Cuba High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cuba, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

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I-I. 9. 1525 i i li-. i ' flsgf M919 A ' 3HII1'P11IH1'h lt is with pleasure that the Class of 1928 presents this the sixth volume, of THE REFLECTOR in this volume, use haue tried to portraq the activities, spirit and ideals of the School. lDe realize that it is not perfect, but ure trust it will be a source of ioy and pleasant memories to the patrons, pupils. alumni and all friends of our School- . Af? if iffy, -f . Uhr lizflrrtnrl J., g Ol. GI. li. 9. 1928 Arknnmlvhgmvntz. In behalf of the Class of 1928, the Editorial Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following: Miss Stevens, Senior Class Sponsor and Faculty Ad- visor of the Reflector Staff, for her untiring efforts and gen- ' erous and faithful serviceg Our highly respected parents for all they have done in our behalf to put forth this, the sixth volume of The Reflectorg Superintendent Hubbard for the helpful suggestions and generous use of his offieeg The members of the Faculty and all the Classes who have given us their interest and support: Our Advertisers, whose generous financial support made the publication of this book a possibilityg The Alumni and friends for the help and loyalty they have rendered during the year. pf' iN' Q K' 61112 ilrflrrtnr J, eff? QL 01, lil, 5, 15133 A -lisll E Glnha Qlnmmuniiy Qigh Srhnul Board of Education C. M, Ewan, President P C- J. Landis. Secretarq R, 1. Churchill william Marshall Hari-q Claqberq Uhr Erflertnr cf.-Q,fg,,,. 01, 01, 311, 5, 1ggg . f' I . ' M A Qi, Efahlr nf Olnntentz Eh: Srhnnl: FACULTY I SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Rrtinitiw: STUDENT UNION LITERARY SOCIETIES DEBATE GLEE CLUBS ATHLETICS PHYSICAL TRAINING Alumni: iillinrrllanrnunz CALENDAR SNAPS, JOKES, AND ADS AUTOGRAPHS I 9 V 5,1 1112 Qrhnnl FR I sn- Ili 4' Jeff 41 . . XLIE ' fiffi I PM 'ik W' ffm ' 4' 1' ,, 4, -wr 4 'S' ml? x 'TR , , . M , xl WS' 3 rv A ,fx af? Q 5' - ,145 Q-4 Q' 91 rm Ghz illvflvrtnr fi 01. 01. 311. S. 1525 Suprrintenhrnt A. E. Euhharh llniuersitq of Chicago, B. S. Uhr Rvflvfimt A p QI. 01. HH. S. was N Jaffa A 'll' FACULTY LUCY A. STEVENS Adrian College, A. B. Histcry ELMER D. SVVEENEY Wabash Ccllsge, A. B. Science, Coach MADGE C. WORRICK Illinois Wesleyan, A. B. Latin, English MADELINE M. WHITE Knox College, A. B. English, Dramatics ' 1. Uhr llivflrrtur . , ff, CH. QI. li. 5. 1525 EEQQJYMMSL W FACULTY ii BERIAH QUICK Western Illinois State College, B. E. Mathematics GRETA D. YEAST Western Illinois State College Commercial OTTO W. BURG Berlin Gymnasium American Gymnasium Union Physical Education MARY LOUISE BEAM Eureka College Music UHF KPHPFTUT - D W 1 01.01. 311. Sw. was MQ X X96 Sveninrz Gbffireru President ...... . . . Mahlon Mowery Vice-President . . . . . . Mary Townslay Secretary ...... ..... N oble VVelch Class Advisor .... Miss Stevens Gllewu 3H1nu1rr Wfhite Rose Gllawa Matin If we cannot find a way, we will make one. Glenn Glnlnru Green and NVhite --,,,,.- ,fs -,af '55 gy- - Ge-5Tg'5X5!bP2 Uhr ilirflrrtnr QW I T QI. 01. 311. S. 1925 . ' , l' X SENIORS MAHLON WEBSTER MOWERY T Timer Class President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club President 3g Basket Ball 3. Dczsh.i11,g Youth. ARABELLE MILLARD Red Philemonian Quartette 23 Declamation 2, 3, 4, Philemonian Play 33 Junior Play 33 Secretary-Treasurer Philemonian 4g Literary Editor 'Reflectorf' Q Small but nziglztyf' CLINTON C. SMITH Smicky Aeolian Play 2, 4, Junior Play 2, 3, Junior President 3, Foot Ball 2, Aeolian President 4, Assistant Editor Reflector, Life is no joke--girls 6'lU1,8'7'.u VERLENA WINSHIP nBeanyn Glee Club 3, 4, Declamation 2g Aeolian Secretary 4, Orchestra 45 Society Editor Reflector. Quiet, bashful, shy, but so refined, .4IlOlllf6'7' like her would be ha-rd to find. NOBLE A. WELCH Spence Operetta 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 35 Aeo-- lian Play 4, Aeolian President 43 Class Secretary 4g Circulating Manager Re- flector. k Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never ag-ree. - 'fb if 'az , - R Uhr illrflrrtnr K, Ekfsfvyei 1 01. 01. Fl-I. 5. 1523 ee 5 4' SENIORS MATILDA M. BEAM Tillie Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Aeolian Play 25 Vice-President Student Union 45 Operetta 3, 45 Editor-in-chief Reflector-. To be an editor means bfrclflns and pluck, Personalzty, wzsdom and luck. JAMES FOREST EVANS Tinker Football 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phliemonian Play 35 Basket Ball 45 De- bate 45 Business Manager Reflector, There may be g-renter men than I, But I doubt it. MILDRED J. WELCH Millie Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Student Union Secretary 4. If all this lewfning 'lUGT67L'f such a bore, Perhaps 1'd study EL little more. JOSEPH M. SMITH Shorty Operetta 2, 3, 45 Aeolian Play 2, 45 Aeolian President 35 Debate 45 Assistant Circulating Manager Reflector. . flt is'n,'t the biggest men that takes the przze-Look at me. MARY LOUISE HELLER rzslimxr I Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Cheer Leader 45 Snap-shot Editor Reflector, She knows her stuff, And that's e'-nuff. 3 4:5 T0 ' '- 17'- Uhr ilivflrrtnr 5 Wg? 01. ZH. S. 1523 - IN f SENIORS SEPTIMUS KIPLING lCSep!Y Basket Ball 2, 35 Foot Ball 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Philemonian Play 35 Junior Playg Philemonian President 4. To argue and never tire, Is the oratovls greatest deszfref' ALICE BISHOP H-Alu Aeolian Play 25 Junior Play 35 Aeolian Secretary A bright, accomplished lass is she, Full of fun and f1'iz'olity. ROBERT DONALDSON HBOb73 Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Foot Ball 35 Aeo- lian Play 45 Junior Play. Pm not basltful, Just 'well trained. SIBYL GRAY 4'Blink Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Secretary Class 2. You shall never fi-nd her without an rmswer, Unless you 'nd her zvzflzout fl, tan ue. U PAUL BUNCH Bunch Aeolian Literary Society. He's backzvwrd, About commg foreword. Uhv Bvflvrwr l- 01. QL 311. 5. was Q H SENIGRS MARGARET RITA LYONS CICYH Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 1, 2. She wore a crown. of glossy blackness. PREMO CHIOTTI Prime Foot Ball 3s Basket Ball 3, 4g Track 3, 4. Never trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles you. FAYE GILMORE Clpeggym Philemonian Society A quiet lass, there are but few, Who know the tfreasures hid in you. WILBUR LEGG UI-Aeggien Glee Club 3, 43 Debate 45 Musical Con- test 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. Songs will outlive sermovw and memory. MATTIE MAE EVANS Shorty Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Aeolian Society. She has pep that bubbles cmd bubbles, And a happy heart that dershadows her troubles. G.yfQlqx,.Q I Y Uhr Rrflrrtnr .QW M,-,N Q1 at 1,1 S ,HER 4 sf a P --Q 5 some SENIORS ARTHUR MURPHY xxMurphyy Debate 45 Chairman Program Commit- tee Aeolian Society 4, Vice-President Aeo- lain Society 4. Knowledge is pfroud that he has learned so much,- Wisdom. humble that he knows no -more. ERMA HERBERT Skinny Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Musical Contest 1, 2, Declamation 3, 4g Junior Play, Aeolian Play 4. She looks an angel and acts one, tco,' ' Bat you nevefr can tell what an angel 'rmght do 7, GLASCO BRANSON Bant Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot Ball 1, 2, 3g Philemonian Play 3, Declamation 35 President Student Union 4, Athletic Edi- tor Reflector. If we don't have a good opinion of owr- selzres, who will? MARY TOWNSLAY Susie Philemonian Play 3, Junior Play 3, Girls Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Phil- emonian Program Committee 4g Assistant Business Manager 'Reflector. Always fair, never proud, Few heir words and never loud. THOMAS BISHOP llT0ml7 Foot Ball 2, 3, Philemonian Society. Music with hand and 'music with voice. any iavfufmrn ,4Nrf.s i ol. ar. 33.5.1523 -F 'U SENIORS JOSEPH BLAKELY HJOEN dar Editor Reflector Yes, he has his shwre of wif. And often we hem' hun using it. MARGARET CAMPBELL llMarg3! 43 Aeclian Play 2, 4, Junior Play 3. - - 'Tis grand, to be a Senior, X,B'u,t a Ffreshmcm has my heart. TEDDY BLACK Blackie Smithfield Hih School 1, 2, 3, Basket- Ball 45 Joke Editor Reflector Some s':y Ifm quiet, some say Pm not, . But rea.lZy, zf you know fme, I talk quite a lot. - . HARRIETT CAMPBELL Hattie Philenionian Quarkette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Chairman Philemonian Program Ccmmitteeg Presi- dent Girls' Glee Club 45 Editor Music and Dramatics Reflectcr. Always hapfpy, Always gay, REBECCA BROWN nBec-kyu Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Aeolian Society. All blends are not Iightheadedf' wif inks FA 5 ' Declamation 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Aeo- lian Play 45 Operetta 4g Debate 45 Calen- S! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, E112 Tlieflrrtnr 5 GI. QI. 311. S. 1928 W A- FQ ' f - lin illllrmnrium ifiuerrtt i1Hr71Rnv Uhr illvflrrtnr .agxr QI. 01. 31-I. S. 1523 I ' w- i hi X ix fri Srninr Glam Zlitatnrg Each passing year brings with it changes, The years in High School are the same. As we progress, new problems arise for us to overcome. The Senior class of '28, had all of these difficult and strenuous problems to solve. but we feel that with the gracious and willing help of the faculty, and our own endeavor, we have successfully carried them through. In the fall of 1924 we, as a class of seventy-two, started on our first voyage of High School life. As Freshmen we were naturally a little green concerning t-he new problems which confronted us. But with dauntless spirits we fought our way through this perplexing year into the second voyage of High School. As Sophomores. still greater problems came before us, but we were able to meet them. The class had decreased in number compared to the pre' ceding year. Some had been called elsewhere to do their work. One loyal. ambitious and courageous member had been called to do his work in the Othler VVorld. Members of our class now began to take .active part in the school activities. Some took part in the literary programs, others showed their skill in athletics. and proved to fellow students that we had talent that would bring honor to the school. A VVhen wlef reached the Junior class. the class in which we were to fit our- selves for the last voyage: of High School life, we worked thoroughly and well, always in harmony. On this voyage our skill in entertaining and the ability to work in har- mony were tleested, The annual b.anquet given the Seniors by the Juniors was a decided success. lt was the most enjoyable event in the school year and the Junior class proved to be royallezntertainers. For our class play we chose Valley Farm a comedy-drama. This was presented to a large au- dience and proved that we had membiegrs who had dramatic ability. After successfully carrying these two big events to the top, we felt that we were capable of 'handling the work of the Senior class. In our Senior year, we carried out the greatest achievement in our school life-the publishing of the Reflector, With skillful editors, business man- agers and an efficient sponsor we put out a different and better Annual. Besides sponsoring this heavy task, Seniors took part in the various school activities. They entered and won honors for the school in athletics, debate, declamation, oration and music. We are now leaving this school of learning to face new tasks, but we face t'hem with confideunce. T-here will be both joys and sorrows to meet, but through the experience gained in our four years of high school, we are fully prepared to eet them.-Arabelle Millard. Uhr 'ilivflrrtur . f Gi. 01. I-I. 57. 1925 l fx I :L Gilman Munn As I sat in my chamber weak and Weary, lVith my feret placed on the floor: There came a rap, a very light tap And I asked, Wl1o's that knocking at my door ?', It must be the Alumni, for they've been here benfore, It must be those who've been before. And I ponder!e:d, partly thinking, partly a blank, Dlebating whether to go to the door: Something rose to heights inside me and Said, You can't hol-d out much more, Go and answer that knocking, that tapping at t.he door. It's the Alumni and nothing more. And I started pacing, racing, as I marched I turned my course toward the door, Placing my hand upon thi-ei latch I hesitated, pondered, thinking: But I opened, but very slowly, I opened up the door. The Alumni slowly uttered, You can't hol dout much more. It's just passing through the door. , And I staggered back so weakly, I ponderlefd. marching up and down t.he floor, Four years, just four short years. years just short and moving, But that feeling crept and warmed me, you can't hold out much more. I started toward my morris chair, but my heart turned me toward the You can't hold out much ITIOFC1. I gathered and collected my belongings from about, My books, diploma and my wraps I slowly picked from off the nail, I turned and slowly crept, but kept a moving toward the door, The feeling had proved true, I couldn't hold out much more. Thief Senior class ot '28 became Alumni as they passed out the door And they whispered, Neve'rmore. -Sep Kipling. S 'ir i in door -Q AQJMQ X Flip Krflvriur K QI. Ol. Eli. 5. 1923 TI-IE CU BA JOURNAL If you see it in the FILLED WITH . THEY ALL READ Journal 1t,S so whether RELIABLE NEWS . THE JOURNAL lt,S so or not. : : Vol. XXXX CUBA, ILLINOIS, MAY 25, 1942. No. 3. MOWERY WiNCS 'OLYMPICS FOR U. S. Paris, France, May 20 tSpecialJ4- Cuba Roads in Good Condition Yesterday afternoon, Street Com- missioner Clinton Smith, hauled out the city tractor, tightened up a few bolts, gave the crank a turn and set about putting the side streets in a navigable condition. As a result of Clinton's tireless efforts, dust is once more following in the wake of the automobiles las they glide up from the by-roads on to the state high- roadsl. Ever since the heavy rains last fall the streets have been almost im- passable even to the rare buggies which now and then appear from no one knows where. Many citizens have voiced their opinion that never since the days of Marshall Yocum has the city of Cuba been so fortunate in its selection of a street commissioner. Yesterday, a number of pleased citizens approached Marshall Smith and rewarded him with a five pound box of cranberries. New Factory in Cuba Soon Tuesday morning, two men rep- resenting Donaldson Gumbo Co., were in Cuba looking over a pos- sible site for the new Gumbo fac- tory to be erected here. A suitable location was found near the school house, which incidentally will be of value to the students. The plans for the factory are the results of years of tireless efforts on the part of Mr. Donaldson. Ever since graduation from Cuba High School, Mr. Donaldson has devoted his spare time to the devolpment of Gumbo. It was while he was an energetic student at Cuba High that he first conceived the idea of a gum rejuvenator. Being a devoted chew- er of gum, he soon noticed that it lost its Havor after several hours of vigorous chewing. Accordingly he set about to devise a rejuvenator whereby the chewing length of the gum could be greatly lengthened. and Gumbo is the result. Hereafber when a student finds that the gum on which he has been vociferously chewing for the last hour has lost its tang, all he needs do is sprinkle a few drops of Gumbo on the chew and then resume his chewing with gusto. IGumbo comes in two oz. bottles which are exactly vest pocket sizej. New Editor For McCall's The many friends of Miss Matilda Beam who have been watching with interest her progress in the field of journalism will be glad to know that she has accepted the editorship of McCall's Magazine. Miss Beam s promotion comes as a result of years of labor in the magazine field. Upon graduating from Cuba Com- munity High School in the Class ol' '28, Miss Beam immediately accept- ed the editorship of the style sec- tion of McCall's. Thereafter her progress was merely a matter ol routine. ' Reverend Branson Lecture Touring Ookiblooi, East Africa, May 12 fSpecialJ-The Reverend Glasco Branson of the East Ookiblooi Mis- sionary Society delivered an inter- esting lecture on the salvation of skins, here last night before a large gathering of the shady brethren of the South Ookiblooi Church. This lectures which are being given by 1 was the third of a series of four' the Reverend on the relation of soap and water to the skin. The meeting came to a somewha' disturbing close when Reverend Branson reaching the climax of his speech mounted the table at his side and demanded fin those famous sou' stirring tonesl if any one present could inforrn him as lo the proper lcngth of a man's legs. The dis- turbing element appeared in the person of a dusky cherub who tim- idly voiced- Please Mister Parson. a man's legs should be long enough to reach from his body to the ground. ,New Dean of Women University of Illinois Champaign, Illinois, May 21. At the last, meeting of the board of trustees of the University of Illinois. Miss Arabclle Millard was elected Dean of Women to succeed Miss Collins who resigned last week. The appointment of Miss Millard, says the Champaign Jester, met with un- iversal approval from the women students. lUpon hearing the news of the selection a large delegation of women marched to Miss Millar-d's home to congratulate her and extend their good wishes.l . -'Q TQ ffl . l 1 l 1 I Mahlon Mowery, Champion U. S. hurdler, won a close heat in the finals of the 220 yd. hurdles from Carthiers of England. timef22.6 seconds. Paris, France, May 20 iSpecialJ- Another Olympic Meet has g0TlFf down in history, with the United States as in years past, again the winner. The U. S. athletes led Great Britain 1115 to 140. France came third with a total of 76 ponits. while Sweden followed fourth with 49. The most interesting event of the day was the 220 yd. hurdles. With the removal of Mowery, the out- standing American athlete, the hon- ors in this event had been generally conceded to Carthiers of Great Brit- ain. Mowery received a bad sprain yesterday while high-jumping against Olson of Sweden and was forced to retire from the day's ao- tivities. Olson was defeated in the finals, however, by Gimming of Ens- land. which brought the total of Great Britain points to 135 com- pared with the scant lead of 138 held by the United States. Realizing that if Carthiers won the hurdles. the meet would go to Great Britain. Mowery donned his track shoes and came limping on the track to make a one supreme effort to keep the lead he.d by the United States. His time greatly slowed by a marked limp, Mowery ran a poor second until the last 20 yards when he unloosed a desperate burst of speed which carried him to the taile a bare foot ahead of Carthiers. The winning of this event garnered the United States enough points to with- stand the winning ofithe two mile race by Great Britain. emerging vic- torious 145 to 140. Crofton High Wins Fast One from Dayton Dayton, Ohio.-After three-quart- ers of nerve-racking struggle, Coach Ted Black's Crofton High Basketeers linaliy emerged victorious over the locals 43 to 27 here last night. Arriving two hours late because of bad roads, the Crofton boys display- ed a style of ball that held the root- ers spellbound throughout the entire game. , However in the fourth quarter the local's defense broke and the visiting players sifted through at will. Much credit is due Coach Black for the favorable showing made by the team. Uhr Rrflrrtnr rvfsfwy X ...,- ...... CE. QT. FH. Sn 1525 THE CUBA JOURNAL Published weekly in the interest of citizens of Cuba and community. Subscriptions 10c per year. Forest Evans, Editor. Editorial Recently while talking to several members of the famed Class of 1928. several voiced their inability to lo- cate a number of their former class- mates. Upon returning to my of- fice, 1 found a letter on the desk from Sep Kipling of Chicago. who is running for mayor of that city. Immediately. I was struck with an idea. Why not devote an issue of the Jnux-nal locating' members of the Class of '28 and tolling their various occupations. This issue is the ru- sult. Some of the information with- in is taken from foreign newspa- pers, while some was gained upon inquiry. Radlo Programs WXX Cuba. 7:30 Safurday. How to preserve that peach complexion. A one hour lecture by Miss M1 xgarct Lyons on canning fruits and vu- 1- tables. With illustrations over the viso-radio. WOX. Chicago. 8:30 Saturday. An entertaining talk on the relation of health to success. Miss Ma1'g'a1'et Campbell of Heinz 57 Varieties Co. will tell you how Heinz products wil! improve your health and enable you to stand the strain of the modern world. WEE, Canton. 9:30 Saturday. One hour program of entertaining numbers by the Alabama Toe Ticli- lers, featuring Tom Bishop and his talking: banjo. Program By Cuba Chrome Quartet Last Tuesday evening, the music lovers of.Cuba had the rare privi- lege of hearing! the famed Cuba Chronic Quartet in a progxram con- sis'imr of an interestimr variety of popu'n1' and classic airs. The quar- tet. although having' originated in Cuba, has been on a tour through Iceland. and has not appeared on the home stage for over two years. In their sojourn abroad, the quartet has made an enviable name for itself and received much Draisv. havinp appeared in several courts of Europe. The IJl'0,'Z'l'8.m which met with much approval and demonstration from the audiencelwas as follows: The Little Brown Jug on the Shelf ......... . .......... Quartet My Wild Irish Woman ...... Blakely Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight ...... I .I ...... Paul Bunch a. b. rs. Mother Goose Sonsrs. . . . . .Quartet a. b. I've Called Them All Sweet- heart ........ . ...... Wilbur Lew: Sizh No More My Lady .... ................P1-emo Chiotti Gone But Not Forgotten. .Quartet c. d. 1 1 i 1 1 i I 1 I I 5 a i Q ! 1 I i i 1 I I I ! Society News The Ladies' Aid Society me? Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Clayberg to finish the quilt, on which the ladies have been working for the last year. The aft- ernoon was Dleasurably spent in dis- cussion of the younger generation. Refreshments of dill pickles and green tea were served, which drew considerable comment as to the or- iginality of the hostess. Mrs. Clay,- berg is remembered as Miss Mary Townslay of thc famous class of '28. Miss Harriet Campbell, Superin- tendent of the Peoria Hospital is home on a vacation visiting: her par- ents. 1Miss Campbell plans to visit relatives and friends before leaving for Chicago where she will study tha success of the feeding system em- ployed thcrej. Miss Campbeil hm. been with the Peoria Hospital fox eight, years, rising in that time from nurse to superintendent. Hex- many friends are sxlad to hear of her suc- cess. Miss Mattie Evans of the County Home Bureau will address the Lad- ies' Aid Society next, Tuesday after- noon on the improved methods of canninn. manicurimr and stove Dol- ishimx. Everyone is urged to turn out and hear the message iwhieh by rumors from neiprhborinfx townn where Miss Evans has lectured, should be an interesting' onej. Miss Rebecca Brown arrived homo Monday from a two years' trip abroad where she has been studyins European architecture preparatory to planning the new grounds for thc state capitol. 4VVork on the ground will begin June 25 with Miss Brown in charmeb. Superintendent Arthur Murphy 0. Chicago schools is home visiting re!- atives for a few days before he will return to Chicago to supervise the erection of the new school buildim-E. Supt. Murphy has made an exten- sive study of modern schools and the new building promises to be a lTl11l'lx in school building. Peanuts. Popcorn and Lollynops. 1 .IOIE'S STAND Corner lst, and Main Joe Smith Coming Soon at Garden Welch's Variety Store , Flat Tires Gig-gags Q Old Golds Peanut Butter I Fur-lined Collar Canaries ' Buttons Castor Oil Folding Toothpicl's Old Fords w Antique Chinaware Buggies ll Dog Collars Men's Soxs Dill Pickles Flowers NOBLE WELCH, Proprietor. DRESSMAKING Gowns. Bibs, Dresses and Coats. All work guaranteed to give zrfit. Mildred Welch and Louise Heller. ix, 1 . I 1 VOTE FOR SEP KIPLIN G FOR MAYOR CHICAGO Ye Lovelorn Column Address all letters to Miss Erma Herbert care of Cuba Journal. Dear Miss Herbert: My husband does not allow me to vote. He insists that women cannot pick candidates and have no idea of the seriousness of voting: Could you advise me as to a. plan to change his mind? Yours very truly, Mrs. Verlena VVinship Smith. Answer: Your husband is uncon- ditionally correct in his views. Merely take a census of the hus- bands some women choose. Dear Miss I'Ierbel't: I am desperately in love with a man who has courted me over ten years. In all this time he has pm- posed but once. about eight, years ago. I told him no then. although I didn't mean it, and he hasn't asked me since. What can I do to make him propose? Alice Bishop. Answer: I am very much sur- prised at you for forgetting that this is leap year. If I had been in your place I should nut have let last year pass by. Such opportuni- ties do not come always. THE GIRL WITHOUT A MAN Stal-rinfe: Faye Gilmore The Greatest, Picture in Years. Miss Gray Receives Doolittle Award Bugrville, New York, May 20.- Miss Sybil Gray. teacher of Zoolosry at the University of Bugville, was awarded the Doolittle Prize at the annual banquet of the Associated Boilermakers, in New York last night. The presentation was made by Senator Jones of New York who commended Miss Gray on her until'- ing efforts in the field of science. The award was made because of xmpox-tant discoveries in the world inf zoology concerning fthe Lumbri- N cus F9l'l'ESf,1'iS or lthe common earth worm. Miss Gray who has success- fully raised fishworms for the last ten years declares that after years of study she has found that fish- worms do not sim: as is commonly thought but produce a so-called rasp- imz' noise by rubbing certain bristles of their body against ihe small Deb- bles near the door of the burrows. Qualified persons admit that Miss Gray knows her fishworms, having: published a number of books on the relation of Hshworms to man. Uhr Rrflvrtur - g U f gsfiw 01. ill. B- 5' 1933 feta N51 ' - F lst Gilman will VVe, the Senior Class of 1928 of Cuba Community High School, City. ot Cuba, County of Fulton, St.ate of Illinois, of the Unitled States of America, do this year and day of our Lord, one thousand, nine: hundred and twenty- eight, being of sound mind, greatfully bestow upon our noble followers in high school, the treasurleis which we have accumulated and cherished throughout our high school experience. VVe hereby solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament. VVe give thiefse treasures from the depth of our hearts and sincerely hope that you will safeguard them throughfout your school life, and hand them down to those, who are to take your places, as they have blezen handed down to us, unstained and unmarred by the many pitfalls which it is so easy to fall into as you glide' through your school life. VVe wish to express our sincere thanks to the members of the faculty, for their untiring efforts in trying to teach us. VVe also hope that their minds are set at ease, now that they know '.'Bob Donaldson will not be chewing gum in class and Glasco Branson will not be trying to think up some argument to detract the attention from the subject of discussion. NVe wish to thank Miss Stevfens for her faithful work upon The Re- flector, and all those who have been instrumental in helping us to secure material for its numerous pages. Margaret Campbell gives to Fern McConkey the t.ask of keeping Dud- ley Andlerson, and other Freshmen boys, out of mischief. Glasco Branson and Septimus Kipling leave their ability to properly handle an argument to VVarren Thompson. Mahlon Mowery leaves to the boys of the junior Cl.ass his popularity with thle' girls. Teddy Black wishes tlhat his ability t-o be sensible, be distributed be- tween, Fat, Nimmo and Ronald Branson. He thinks this will raise the morale of thief school. To Velma Siipe, Erma Herbert leaves the ability to have a slender figure. Paul Bunch leaves to thfe! first applicant his gift of public speakino and gab. 6 joe Smith leaves to Rollo Buffum some of his enormous height. Rebecca Brown leaves to the first applicant her book on, How To B.e Popular, in Ten Lessons. joe Blakely leaves to Martin and Marion Herbert, his nlew method of growing a beard. Noble VVelc!h leaves his record of the manv expferriments which he has f success ully carried on in Physics Labratory, to Bob Landis, and it is hoped, by 1na11y, that he may some day through his experimlefnts uncover some dark mystery wluch will even surpass Barney Google's Horse Feathers. cap Evflrrtnr . I I, QT..Gl.1PI.9. was K - W 4 Forest Evans regrets that :he can not bequest upon Berkley Moore, the art of having curly hair, but is willing to show foe Buck, if he is interested. Alice Bishop will present to the first caller, one stick of fully exercised chewing gum, if the applicant will promise 'to pass it ion down to the under- graduates. Silbyl Gray leaves to VVilmanelle Campbell the task of taking care of Neal Mason and other Junior boys. Wilbiir Legg leaves to Fat Herbert his melodious voice. Who knows but what he may some day develop it to a point that will rival the voice of the late Caruso. Arthur Murphy leavres to Robert VVilliams his power over women. Thomas Bishop leaves to Tom Chiotti, three free lessons on how to grow a mustache. Premo Chiotti leaves to Mable Noe the- ability to get to school on time every morning. Mary Townslay, whose thoughts have been rural lately, leaves to Vir- ginia Belle, the ability to keep a steady fellow. Margaret Lyons leaves to the first Junior applicant, the privilege of walking with leather heels, in the assembly. Bob Donaldson leaves to the Freshmen Class this ability to ent-ezrtain the assembly. After long deliberation Mildred VVelch and Harriet Campbell have been persuaded to give' up their share of Day Bros. clerks. Verlena VVinship bequeathes to Gwendolyn Carpenter her fair blushes. Matilda Beam leaves to Mildred VVarfield a few of her numerous dates. Louise Heller leaves to Evelyn Carpenter her boisterous ways. She thinks the Freshman Class needs to be pepped up. Fay Gilmore and Mattie Evans leave their bashful ways and ability to get along with men, to Fern Taylor. VVe have tried to persuad1eyArabelle Millard to give up a lock of her red hair to the Freshman Class of next Semester, but she refuses, to the Fresh- man 'Class of next school term will have to consist of -blonds, and brunettes. Clinton Smith leaves his desk, which is in tihe front of the assembly, with all its souvenirs and variety of used gum, to the first Freshm.an applicant of next semester. Witiiesses: Signiefd: Charles Kerby, The Senior Class of '28. Charles Day, Clinton C. Smith Dr. Welch. E112 Evflprtur 01. GI. 31-I. S. 1923 Sminr lilag Getting Acquainted with Madge is a farce in three acts. The setting of the first scene is in Arthur's room near the University at Braxton, Penn- sylvania. At a gathering of five college friends, Sam arouses the interest of all in a note which he has found-at the theatre. It is from .Terry to Madge, and supposing .Terry to be a man, they think it would be great sport to try to cut him out. They. thereforve-, plot ways of getting acquainted with Madge. and each is eager to be first to win her attention. Frank disguises himself as a cook and gets employment in the Ridgeway home, Sam, in an exaggerated cow- boy costume, comes to visit Dr. Ridgeway as his western brother, whom he has not seen for twenty years, Randall appears as a policeman, stationed near the Ridgew.ay home and warning them against imposters: while Harry, the thick skulled Englishman, is a young doctor seeking the help of Dr. Ridgeway in finding a place to locate. They meet Madge and also become entangled in some very humiliating disasters, from which, however, they extricate tlremselves and are forgiven. Humor is furnished by Lizzie, the slovenly maid, who enioys Penny thrillers and thinks it would bef just heavenly to have a dook or even a policeman to luv, and also by Mrs. Ridgeway, a sticker for the King's Eng- lish, who has to undertake the worries of the whole household, for she says to the' doctor, l'd like to know who would worry about you if I didn't. CAST Students attending Braxton University Arthur Tilden ............................ Sam Forbush .... Randall Graham .. Frank Garner .. Harry Neville .......... Burton, Arthur's servant .... Dr. Ormesby Ridgeway ......... Mrs. Alicia Ridgeway, his wife Madge, his daughter .............. Jerry Saunders, Madge's cousin .... . ...... . m . Aunt Minnie, Arthur's aunt fro Lizzie, the Ridgeway's maid . .. -. -ef :Ax Gif-943555 , . .. Clinton Smith .. Glasco Branson . . . . . VVilbur Legg .Robert Donaldson . . . . joe Blak-efley . . . . Sep Kipling . . . . . Noble VVelch . . Arabelle Millard . . . . . Erma Herbert Margaret Campbell Montana ...... Verlena Wirisliip . . Mary Townslay Uhr illvflrrtnr of Mm cu. cu. JH, S was Sluninr Gilman Glifftrern President ...................... Cornelius Mason Vice President . . . .... Robert Landis Secretary ....... .... A da Lee Meng Class Sponsor ..... Miss VVhite The The Ifhe But Gllsum ililumvr Pink Carnation Clllaaii Matin Rowing Not Drifting Qllana Qlnlnrn Pink and green Seniors work, with pep, Freshmen work piece-m Sophomores with pride the Juniors work with zeal. eal, s Ellie illrflrriur Wjgfpo QI. QL li. 5. 1525 lluninr Glam BACK ROVV, left to riffht - oe Buck, Helen Millard, Lorena Mui' hy. ea P Rollo Bulfum, Mary Krider, Ross VVilliams, Martin l-lei-ber-t. THIRD ROVV-Virginia Bell, Blanche Krider. Nellie Pilkington, Ger- trude Cameron, Robert VVilliams, Mildred Owens, Margareit Ewan, George Herbert. SECOND ROVV-Mary Quick, Fern Taylor. Margaret Marshall, Leta Brooks, Pauline Melvin, Fern Mc'Conkey, Marjorie Millard, Nellie Mason, Mildred Nebergall, Erma Lemon. FRONT ROVV-VVhitman Saunders, Marion Herbert, VVarren Thomp- son, Neil Mason, Ada Lee Meng, Roberft Landis, Miss VVhite, james Williams, Thomas Chiotvti. Velma Sipe. . Ffh? Brflnrinr -agxrgrf-5 Ol. QI. 3.11. S. 1525 .xv A id ' Gburr ilu Una Glahle 1958! ! My, how time does fly! Yes, I am getting rather old, though you wouldn'.t know it by my looks, would you? These permanent facials do improve a woman's looks. By 'the way. how do you like my new face? I'm glad you do, my dear, .although it is unlike my other one-. I had it lifted this time at Mademoiselle Millards'. She was my classmate, when I was a junior, so I didn't have to pay full price. Oh, thait reminds me. Did you see Margaret Ewan's picture over the radio last night? My dear, I wouldn't have known her. She is a flashing brunette now. VVhy. don't you know? She is the famous author of How to Gain Intelligence. Her earliest ambition was to become a novelist. Yes, she was a Junior, too. No, I didn't see the movies last night. The eleotric power was off. Really? So Lore-na Murphy was the leading lady and I fthought she always wanted to be a business woman. VVhat? Neal Mason, the director! Yes, my dear, they were juniors, so it isn't any wonder that they have become famous. You want 'to hear more abouit our class? Why certainly, I'll be delight- ed to tell you about the Juniors. Here, my dear, have some more tea. In 425. we started in as Freshmen. You know they are usually consider- ed green, but the rest of the students soon found that we were contrary to the rule. Our class motto was Rowing, not Driftingu and we always lived up to it. Yes, I agree wi-th you, it certainly is an inspiring mottto. In '26 we were Sophomores. By this time, we were known far and wide for our intellectual ability. VVe were the pride of the school, and were pointed out as examples. VVhy, my dear, we even made Ithe Seniors ashamed of themselves! In '27 we were juniors. VVe were a jolly, carefree bunch, peppy and eager for life. Nothing could daunt our courage, we were determined to succeed. VV.e put on a iplay called, The Mystery of the Third Gable, and, my de.ar, it centainly was a tremendous success. Virginia Bell and Neal Mason had the leading parts. XVha't? VVell, you see, I havenlt be-en keeping up- with the air-news for a few days. So Virginia Bell-a Grand Opera Star! INell, I'm not a bi-t surprised. She: had rthe leading part in the Operetta when she was a Junior, I must hop in my li.ttle airle-tte and Hy over to see: her. Yes, my dear, Mildred Owe-ns was on the debate team: I suppose that is where she got her training. She was always good at arguing, though. I must hear her next lecture. My de-ar, what is that terrible noise? It must be one of those ancient airplanes. I donlt know wha-t anyone means by owning anything so hopeless- ly old f.ashioned. Uhr illeflntnr A, :M g GI. QT. JH. Sf. 1523 Kfgf 'T 'ni QQ-jigl j if Do you care for another lump of sugar? Here, help yourself. Well, well, so VVarren Thompson has invented an aultoma-tic typewriter! He always did like typewriting. And, when he m.ade a mistake, his temper remained unruffled! And think of it, James VVilliams is helping him with some important device. They were both so careful with ltheir typewriters. I simply must tell you about our basketball team. The Junior girls won the tournament, and they s.aid it reminded them of how .they use to play with their dolls. You see, my dear, they won the tournament, when they were Sophomores, so we had a wonderful team. VVhy, of course, Irma Lemon was my classmate. Yes, she certainly is a famous orchestra direcitor. I often wonder if she remembers how she used to play the scale on her trombone. And Joe Buck is her assistant. Im not a bit surprised though. They always did show musical talent. Yes, I do get homesick for the old school days. These modern times are wonderful, but they can't comp.are with the days, when I was a girl. Why, I can remember when we used Ito go to a place called a theatre to see a movie. And now they think a theatre is some old relic. The girls used to dress sensibly? why I can remember when e-Ven the gr.andmothers wore their dresses ,at the reasonable length! And then, my dear, the boys were gallant. Once the professor gave the boys a Hbawling out for not tipping their hats. And, think of it! They tipped their hats for two whole days! Oh, clon t mind me, my dear. These tears are for the sweetest memories that I cherish-those dear old school days, when I was a Junior. I must stop talking, for it makes my heart lone-ly: but, my dear, you must be .assured that our class was the best in Cuba High.-Nellie Mason. juniors, Juniors, let's be faithful 'Till we've won the race at last, Like students then of old 'traditions All our classroom trials are past. Thus will life be bestter for us As we tread the oft trod path: Remembering those who've gone before us, Studying higher plains of Math. English, History, Prose- and Caesar And dear old Spelling too: Oft in days when long forgotten, We will cling to you. Assembly, class-room and office, All to us are held so dear: How our hearts seem then to fail us As old nineteen twenty-nine draws near -Mary Krider. Uhr Brflntnr . , , 01. Cl. IH. 9. 1523 -'-. . ' S526 Uhr Mgntrrg nf 1112 Uhirh Gahlr Look, the ace of clubs. Gray, with three gables ! Did you see iit too? The black cards - -- -- - What ? Disaster - death - murder! The face ! The Mystery of the Third Gable, presented by the Junior Class, Wed- nesday evening, January, twenty-fifth, was full of exciting incidents which held the audience until the mystery was cleared. The rising of the curtain on the stage, dark except for the red flicker- ing light from the fireplace, the continual rumble of thunder and flashing of lightning gave an atmosphere of weirdness for the following terrorizing events. Judge Sherwood, the terror of bootleggers. rents a lonely picturesque old house near the sea coast and goes thither with his family for a much need- ed rest. Immediately, strange, weird noises begin to startle the newcom- ers in various parts of the house: ghostly figures follow them in the most unexpected places. The resident houseke-eper, who is none too cordial to the Sherwoods, explains that the house is said to be haunted and further works on their fears by reading the cards for them and predicting disaster for them in the ace of clubs. The mystery deelpens with the arrival of two secretar- ies for the judge and with the appearance of a strange young man in a dazed condition. The sudden disappearance of the judge .affords a ve-ry dramatic climax. The strange young man, it is found. is a government secret service agent who discovers that these horrible happenings have been the devices of Mrs. Lane to frighten the Sherwoods away and prevent the discovery of her bootlegger son, Roy. Thomas Chiotti played well the role of the villian, Roy Lane, and eluded yet terrorized the occupants of the gray house. Mildred Owens, as Mrs. Lane. who showed a cold heart toward Mrs. Sherwood, did unusually well. Virginia Bell, as Sally Sherwood, selected the place and loved things that were romantic, different, and fascinating. Cornelius M.ason, who played the part of Toni Sherwood could not ap- preciate his sister's romantic soul, and thought the fear of his family was foolish until he himself began seeing faces. Martin Herbert. judge Sherwood, who came away to have peace and quiet found conditions that were extremely opposite. Ada Lee Meng as Mrs. Sherwood. the sweet, motherly type, was a sharp contrast to Mrs. Lane. Margaret Ewan, janet Morgan, who was the prospective secretary of the judge, was frightened almost to death by the storm and the loneliness and was rather gl.ad to find jane Morgan so anxious to take her place. Mary Quick, as Jane Morgan, the clever young secretary of the Judge, who seemed to be 'the victim of most of the plots of the Lane's proved a suc- cessful confederate to Roger. -M Uhr Eeflrrtnr 1, rfifwc 01. GI. 31-I. S. 1928 -QQ B QM Robert Landis, as Roger Hadley. was the young detective who so suc- cessfully cleared the mystery. 'Q Joe Buck, .as Simpson, made a very good assistant for Roger. CAST OF CHARACTERS Roy Lane, who occupies the third gable ....... Mrs. Lane, the housekeeper, his mother . . Sally Sherwood, who selected the place . . Tom Sherwood, Sally's brother .............. Judge Sherwood, who seeks peace and quiet Mrs. Sherwood. his wife ................... Janet Morgan, his prospective secretary . . .lane Morgan, who takes Ianet's place . .. Roger Hadley, the stranger ....,... .. Thomas Chiotti . . . Mildred Owens . .. Virginia Bell Cornelius Mason Martin Herbert ... . . Ada Meng Margaret Ewan Mary Quick . Robert Landis Simpson, Roger's assistant ..................................... Joe Buck Place-A lonely gray house with three gables. ten miles from any village. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT I. The large living room in the gray house. An autumn evening. ACT II. Same setting. The next. morning .and evening. CThe curtain is lowered during this act to indicate the passage of an afternoonj ACT IH. The storeroom in the third gable. Late in the evening. X The play was staged under the direction of Madeline M. 'White Music was furnished by an orchestra directed by Miss Beam. Members ofthe orchestra were: Joe Buck. Herschel Plotts, Mahlon Mowery, and Thomas Bishop. Uhr iRrflertnr . J 1 '4?'RK'Urs.+ GI. 01. EH. S. 1523 .Y ' Q52 ld 31 i Svnphnntnrra Obffirern President ...... ........... R onald Branson Vice President Owen VVlHSlll1J Secretary ...... Oscar johnson Class Sponsor . . . . . . Mr. Sweeney Qllann Ellllilllllfl' Purple Astor Gilman Matin Onward and Upward Gilman Glnlnrz Purple and Gold Wlell. this is tl1e end of a pleasant year For the well known Sophomore class, And tl1e best way to do. is to study hard, And your're almost sure to pass. Ellie Eeflrrinr oigxl, ggfgfe. 01. 01. 311. 9. 1923 y lifjilxx l lid 1 Suphnnxnrr Ollnss BACK ROW Cleft to rightj-Raymond Wfarfield, Frank Roberts, Doris Evans, Ray Kerr, Virginia Baylor, Burnette Huffman, Velma Miller. THIRD RO'W+Alma Kipling, Margaret Berkey, Mable Noe, Henry Ef- nor, Gerald Evans. Kenneith Maxson, Irene Thompson. SECOND ROW-Maxine Beam, Lewis Dykeman, Dean Saunders, Ber- nard Wheeler, Iva Miller, William Ewan, Anabelle Murphy. FRONT ROW'-Albina Fasiotto, Oscar Johnson, Ronald Branson, Owen Winship, Elizabeth Brown, Mr. Sweeney. . se n . E112 illrflrrtnr 7 fmfm 33. S. 1523 . Q .b l amz. M e QM? Snphnmnrw S-is for study VVhich all of us do. O-is for order VVe have in our school. P-is for pep, Wfhieh keeps us in the lead. H-is for honors VVhich some have received. 0-is for outlook 'Which seems bright and clear. M-is for mathematics, 'Vtfhich some of us fear. O-is for obedience To which we lend: R-is for rules To which we attend. E-is for effort So strong and sure, S-is for Sophomores VVhose fame will endure. All the fame of the members, I will not relate But I hope we are all in line, And thus the Sophomores of twenty-eight, Wfill be Juniors of twenty-nine. Uh? Hvflvflvr of fem QI. 01. JH. 9. was e Elirreslgxnrn Qtiffirmi President ..... ............ I iendall Hubbard Vice President .... .. . Howard Newburn Secretary . . . . . . Lyle Pilcher Cliass Sponsor . . . . . . 4Miss Beam Harrah for the Freshmen, The jolliest lot yet, You never saw a class, Quite so full of pep. Freshmian! Sophomore! Junior! Senior! Up the ladder, on to fame, On we go with a mighty rush On the top to earve our name. FRESHMAN! FRESHMAN! ! - FRESHMAN! ! ! Full of pep, We'11 get there You can bet! 61112 Erflrrtnr CE. Ol. li. S. 1525 L L, M ppgdxf i 1. Ilirrahnwn Gllaua BACK ROVVCleft to rightj-Leta Bunch. Gilbert Lemon, John Vlfilliams, Lloyd VVillia1ns. VVarner Clutrchill, Berniece Gray, Dudley Anderson, Hur- ton Heller, May jones, Everett Sheets, Florence Stevenson, Kenneth Daily, Alan Deacon. SECOND ROVV-VVinifred Zeborac. James Elias, Lyle Mosher, Floyd Smart, Dorothy Scalf, l-lerchel Plotts, Duillio Ronchetto, VValter Helle. Fern jones, Mable Geer, Vernon Smith, Berkley Moore, Viola Herrick, Charlotte Mason. FRONT ROVV-Stella Tonelli. Gwendoyln Carpenter. Geraldine Heller, Evelyn Carpenter, Mildred Warfield. Kendall Hubbard, Fred Roberts, Miss Beani, Howard Newburn, W'ilmanelle Campbell. Louise llflurphy, Beulah Ir- win, Dora Porter, Rhoda Bartlett. Uhr Bvflrrinr g 01. QI. ill. 5. 1923 A Q ' fl , . Tlhr Zllrvzhnuin One morning in early September, Wlien holidays had come to an end, Mothers were hustling to get breakfast For those whom to school they must send. There's one little group of people, VVhich I'm sure you've often seen, The class of dear little Freshies, VVho most people say are so green. VVe walked into the assembly, And sat down in a seat, Questioning people arloundlus, In what rooms will our classes meet. P73 But as time goes on, we Freshies Learn more of the High school way, 'Till now we're not merely greenies, As I've told you most people say. VVe take parts in all the programs, And do just as well as the rest, And too, if I'm not mistaken, I 'think we do the best. There is one m-ore thing I must tell you About our Freshman class, It is, that we are smart enough For all of us to pass. When we fix our annual, When we are Seniors, here, We'll give a page to the Freshies To make their story clear. -Gwendolyn Carpenter. Our future is very, very, uncertain, But perhaps by May we can raise the curtain, I And there see plainly, like an opened door, The studies of the studious, solemn Sophomore. -Berkley Moore. 1 9 'Q 1 Hi l 5 3' ,AA A A If 7, .'T'31E i , 1 1, A, ' , fi 5:35. . K ,fy : N A .JJ A 1' 4 W' I T111 I 5 -Q- .f -sfif-Hx -. 6 ,, , ga , if 'Q w I' W fy '7',vQ 5 manga sniff E 5 , ,-5 fin, .A ' w N- Hin Gila -. .. ' 9- - -.,, - fp 2 g 5 yy f- 'vu A X 'B LH 134 ul' fa A . ,V . , 1 33' ., 1, A 2 . WE 5. 1 . ., I . ' z .41 :Al .-1 S55 '- ' 4 we Q . ' ' X b 4 . . ' - b 3 P .. A may ,- ., . . .Q 3 , . K 1 A - we 1 gf -. , 'T - I - 4. A 1 Z . - P l . ' .35-lr... -'fi .' I, I I 415 . Sl ra.. ,K 5' 40 SWK if . if. Y 5 Ev' .. 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K K -,Q ff ' f1? ' K .. . V KKK K K .K,. K ,. .KK , KKK K K. . - . , K . .w lv ' fa ' f M I I N' QL - T . :YK R I - f . W x ' 1' .. ' 1- 'fx 5. .3 A . 'F . . ' X 5- 'if-1. . f 1 ' . -3 - -4. K .. .af ' '- . f '3-1-'sr Xz,.gi. - K' 'Q KK.-, 533' F :ff 'la KK K .Q - 'T 1:-fl ' 145' KK r -. ig .. . , - 'x - ' . ..- .., A :sa 31, 'Ii' -'L K ,- k fy, w- , X- ' ' - Ai' ' ' f K'-5- K 1 . - 3- - K pw. ,. F k 5- . , Mg... K K , .K,,,. ws, 5' Na+ , - K K -iw. Q: -3, 3 ..x2,?K, . . - Sr ix xF3 lkr .- .wx .., ,KK K 'X - X, ' if, aah: '-'W ' 'Lf 5 . wg . M.---S. . ...-2. ,K .n.- K KK Fir K. - -5, ,W . . . .. Yi -Q. 5 f ' , .age KK K . .K ' -5.-i' 1 . 5 . A A K KK , K K... K 4. QS-2' qv.- ' a. x KKK K K '. , iwf-. .gfxw 3 A355 K KKK K -Rf S if Q- -.cv 'ax gk-Q q. . .. 'if .K K, +1 Q mf if f . .. - - Q' ,vig I K 2 -4 A 'Q-P' .K . 5 'gf V3 K ,J -K.K K KK ., L - 2 1.5: .KK -lar.. KK V2 -IFRK. - Q3 Qyijj . KK K 13 K '. fig 'K 'f-f - I ' A -. K . W ,K vs ' m.. ' . -- if P K -fw -11-Q4 1-asigs. . - ..-.1 .fx K 4 - .. f .. N-PKK KK ,H KK X P .K KJ K K K K KK- KK K 4 K K! K K. -K K K- - . . Q.. ' - . riifniiff sexi... xii-'fin-it mx ' 'Pr' '59 -4 I' ' ' '---A -H ,abr if 61112 fllvflrrinr . ' , QT- CH- 3-ll. 5' 1535 ,e C. v b . tg 'jfag .Alessi Stuhrnt lininn The Student Union is one of the main organizations of the High School. lt has for its chief work the handling of the school finances. Students and faculty are eligible for membership in this organization. Members of the Student Union pay a small fee which entitles them to certain rights and privileges stated in the Constitution, as the right to vote upon any question that may confront the Union or a reduction in price on all tickets bought to any school event. Thus membership is a matter of economy to the student as well as one of loyalty to the school. The duty of the President is to call and preside over all meetings: the duty of the Secretary-Treasurer is to keep an accurate record of all money received by various organizations of the school and deposit the same. All expenditures are paid by checks, which must receive the approval of the superintendent, or they are void. The receipts and expenditures are recorded in the journal: then they are transferred to their respective accounts in the ledger. The following have accounts: Glee Club, Philemonian Literary Society, Aeolian Literary So- ciety, Library, Seniors, Juniors, Basketball, Declamation, Debate and Track. One may refer to these accounts and see the financial standing of each school activitv. At the beginning of each year, Student Union officers are chosen, who must be upper classmen. The officers for the school year 1927-1928 were Glasco Branson, President: Mildred VVelch, Secretary-Treasurer. Q ,T sl.-di, .I . Ellyn ibflrrtnr rkemf-g.,. QI, 01, 311, 9, lggg iliitnrarg Snrirtirn The Philemonian and Aeolian literary societies are age old organizations of the school. These societies have for members pupils from the student body, new members being chosen by lot at the beginning of each school year. It is the aim of these groups to promote intelligence, develop talents. increase their culture and enlarge their efficiency as students. In past years, programs have been given alternately by these organiza- tions every two weeks on Friday afternoon. The faculty this year voted to change this custom and the programs were given in the evening-a pro- gram being given every three weeks, the societies alternating as before. This plan did not break into the work of the school and gave greater opportunity for the public to attend. The programs held in the evening were a decided success as shown by the number of people who attended. Officers are elected each semester for these societies. AEOLIAN First Semester- President: Clinton Smith Vice-President: Arthur Murphy Sec.-Treas.: Verlena Winship Chairman of Program: Joseph Blakely PHILEMONIAN First Semester- President: Cornelius Mason Vice-President: Owen VVinship Forest Evans Mary Townslay Sec.-Treas.: Chairman of Program : Second Semester Noble W'elch Robert Landis Joe Buck Arthur Murphy Second Semester Septimus Kipling Fern Taylor Arabelle Millard Cornelius Mason . as sg . fm, .g . Uhr illeflrriur . J ,W 01. 01. 311. 9. 1523 as - - J f f S N- lNl1q Ellis mtg Elhva The Big Idea, a very unusual play, was well presented by the Aeolian Literary Society on VVednesday evening, November, twenty-second. The play was under the direction of Miss Wliite. james Howard, the president of a large banking concern has used the funds of his bank and is unable to replace them. All the money and estates have been mortgaged to pay the debt, but there is still not enough. If he is found out or is unable to pay in forty-eight hours. he will be held for em- bezzlement and this will me.an disgrace for his wife and daughter. Distract- ed, he appeals to his son Richard. Richard contemplates committing suicide to collect an insurance policy, which will replace the money. He .puts the proposition before his friend Robert Caswell, who agrees to help him. In the meantime, Mr. Byrnes, the paying teller at the bank, calls to col- lect his money, and causes quite a disturbance. Elaine Foster, a friend who is visiting Elsie, Richard's sister. overhears and lays a plan before Richard by which the money can be raised. She tells him to write a play and with her help he does this. The play is acted out just as he writes it. In the end, they succeed in selling the play to the theatrical manager, Charles Gilmore, for the amount needed to pay the bank. The very heavy part of Richard Howard was taken by Clinton Smith. Clinton's success in this leading role w.as due to his naturalness on the stage and his ability to forget himself and thoroughly get into character. The other leading role was taken by Erma Herbert. She deserves praise for the capable way in which she took this heavy part. Robert I.andis took the difficult 'part of Mr. Howard. His ability to portray physical weakness and Worry both by action and Voice was splendid. 1 Joe Blakley impersonated well the quick tempered Mr. Byrne who furn- ished the excitement by waving his hands madly in the air-and loudly threat- emng to shout Mr. Howard's secret in the streets. Elsie .I-Ioward, Margaret Campbell, couldn't understand why Dick pre'- ferred writing to parties or why Elaine insisted on helping him. Bob- Donaldson, as Robert Caswell, furnished the humor in the play by always introducing .at the most critical moment, the speech, Are you in- sured ? Are the little ones provided for ? Verlena VVinship took the part of Mrs. Howard, a kind, sweet, motherly l-YPC,-NVl'llCl'l she carried in a very capable manner. -It was easy for Noble Welch to play the role of the serious, dignified business man, Charles Gilmore, the theatrical manager. - Minor parts were taken by Irma Lemon, as the maid, Mary: joe Smith, Ji-m, the office boyg and joe Buck acted as Gilmore's stage manager, Stephen Bingham. Uhr illeflvrtnr - QI. Ol. ill. SP. 1523 M -re . la Girlz' C6122 0111111 President ..... . . . . . . Harriett Campbell Vice President .... ...... ll latilda Beam Secretary ..... Fern McConkey BACK ROVV fleft to riglitj-Florence Stevenson, Gwendolyn Carpenter. Margaret Marshall, Elizabeth Brown, Geraldine Heller, Virginia Bell, VVil- manelle Campbell, Louise Heller, Louise Murphy. SECOND ROVV-Evelyn Carpenter, Mary Quick, Marjorie Millard. Leta Brooks, Doris Evans, Lorena Murphy, Verlena Winship, Mildrel Neb- ergall, Ada Lee Meng, Margaret Lyons, Nellie Pilkington. FRONT ROVV-fMargaret Campbell, Erma Herbert, Mildred Welcli. Fern McConkey, Miss Beam, Harriet Campbell, Matilda Beam, Maxine Beam, Mattie Evans. TQ' D Uhr ilivflrrinr . so fy X is -1 V QI. 01. EH. Sv. 1925 B il .Rr f Q Bugs' C5122 Gfluh President ..... ................... ..... F o rest Evans Vice-President . . . ..... Mahlon Mowery Secretary ..... ....... I oe Smith BACK ROVV Qleft to rightj-Robert Landis, VYilbur Legg. George Her- bert, Robert VVilliams, VVa1ter Helle. SECOND ROW'-Dudley Anderson. Joe Blakely, Berkley Moore, Lyle Pilcher, Noble VVelch, Floyd Smart. - FRONT ROVV-Lewis Dykeman. Forest Evans, Miss Beam, Mahlon Mowery, Joe Smith, Joe Buck, Kenneth Daily. C5112 'illrflrrtnr Q, Argo QL 01. 311. Sv. 1923 . 'mEi Qfi X Uhr Gbpvrrtta Did you go to El Bandido? Say. it certainly was good. Under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Beam, the operetta, El B3l'1Cl1ClO, ' by Dodge and Dodge, proved to be a great success. The plot of El Bandido surrounds a mistaken identity. M.anuel, a young artist, comes to Antiquera to paint the beautiful scenery. There he meets Cyrilla, the belle of the village, and they fall in love. Jose Maria, a famous bandido, visits Antiquera with his robber band. His operations have become so bold that the Governor comes to Antiquera for a personal investigation and to assist in his capture. ' Cyrilla's brother has become a member of Jose Maria's band. Wfhile im- ploring him to persuade her brother to return home. she is surprised and shocked upon discovering the remarkable resemblance between the bandido chief, and Manual, the artist. However, she keeps Don Lozono, a captain in the Spanish Army, is Bartolo, the inn-keeper, suspects that Manuel is sends Cyrilla a note saying that he has a message for h-er her own counsel. also in love with Cyrilla. the bandit. Jose Maria concerning her brother. Bartolo delivers the note. Wliile reading it to him, she is over- heard by Captain Lozono, who is certain now that Manu.al and Jose Maria are the same person. Lozono conceals himself behind a tree and when Jose Maria appears over the run-way, on his way to the pasada, shoots him dead. Wfhile Cyrilla is kneeling at the side of Jose Maria's body, Manu-el appears over the run-way, returning from the mountains where he has been sketching. They learn that Jose Maria and Manuel were twin brothers. Jose hav- ing been stolen by the gypsies when a child. This clears the mystery and all ends happily. There is a pr-etty love affair between Zaida and Juan. CAST OF CHARACTERS Night VVatchman .......... Don Manuel, an artist .................... . .. Juan. Don Manuel's servant ............ Bartolo, landlord of San Fernando Pasada Donna Cyrilla, belle of Antiquera ....... Don Lozono. Captain in the Spanish Army Jose Maria, a famous brigand. .Played by Don Manuel. ' Carlos, Cyrilla's brother ........................ ...... . Zaida, a maid at Bartolo's Pasada ..... . Don Grandeoso, Governor of Andalusia the same one w Berkley Moore . . . VVilbur Legg Mahlon Mowery George Herbert .. Virginia Bell . Robert Landis ho plays role of . . . Floyd Smart .. Louise Heller . .. Joe Blakely Uhr livflfrwf l 01. GL. 191. 9. was . cgi' A ' Bl ' Baritone-Verlena Vkfinship, Floyd Smart, Martin Herbert. Saxophone-Joe Buck. Violin-Lyle Pilcher, Herchel Plotts. Cornet-Kendall Hubbard. Clarinet-James' Elias, Owen VVinship, Marion Herbert. Trombone-Erma Lemon. Gilbert Lemon, Berkley Moore. Piano-Margaret Marshall. Director-Miss Beam. W 1 Uhr 'illvflrrtnr , QI. 01. li. S. 1523 fl N Brhatr Negative Team-- Affirmative Te'1m Willallr Legg Mildred Owens - Joe Blakely Forest Evans Martin Herbert Joe Smith Alternate-Fern McC011key Alternate-Arthur Murphv Coach-Mrs. VVorrick. l .fe wg Wi. -r . X .l Y Uhr illrflrrtnr ' . 4 , was - .- . KE. CH. FH. in 1925 ig- . ffga fiisy A T, 3-Ss ' Eehatr Aft-er a lapse of one year, Cuba entered the Illinois State Debating League for the fourth time. c So ,many schools have become interested in debate work, that this year the VVestern district was again divided, having Macomb as its supervisor. This shows that debating is gaining favor and interest with the public. Early in February try-outs were held and the following teams were selected: affirmative-Mildred Owen, Forest Evans and joe Smith, with Arthur Murphy as alternate, negative--VVilbur Legg, joe Blakely, and Mar- tin Herbert, with Fern Mcfonkey as alternate. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the essentials of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill should be enacted into Federal law. This question was of special interest to the farmers and we hope that the information and in- struction they received will prove beneficial. The debating season opened on March 30. On that night, a triangular debate was held with Bowen and Macomb. The affirmative teams travelled, Cuba's team going to Macomb: Macomb's to Bowen, and Bowen to Cuba. In this debate, Cuba's negative team received the unanimous decision of 4 1 Q b the Judges, but the affirmative team lost. The second debate of the season will be held April 4. It will be a tri- angular debate with Canton and VVilliamsfield. The negative teams will travel. As the Reflector goes to the publisher, the second debate has not been held, but we are looking forward to victory. Mrs. VVorrick deserves much praise for her efficient work in coaching the teams. VVe regret that more students could not have shared in the benefits de- rived from the debate work. VVe also regret that we did not have more pa- trons of the school present at the debates. However, it is encouraging to note that the attendance at these debates is increasing each year. It is our purpose to make these debates so interesting and so instructive that they will continue to grow in favor with the school and community. Uhr ilirflrrtnr I, if-arse. 01, QI, EH, 9, 15133 C 9: ' kv - Q ' :. XfX ,SZ A xx illlluair EI11fliEP1'lEIIIIEI1II1'g Glnnteaiz The preliminary musical contests for 1928 were given in the High School Gymnasium, April 20, 1928, under the direction of Miss Beam. The follow- ing students entered: i GIRLS' VOCAL Charming Chloe ..... . . . ....... . . . VVilmanelle Campbell If Love Wlere All ........ .... Q Yeraldine Heller just A Cottage Small .... ,.... D oris Evans Felice ............... ....... X firginia Bell Harp of Delight .... ................. . . Harriett Campbell BOYS' VOCAL Somewhere A Voice Is Calling ............. .... N oble VVelch The Trumpeter ................ ............. . .. VVilbur Legg INSTRUMENTAL Valse Impromptu-Upcratt .................................... Mae jones The preliminary contests in declamation were held in the Cuba High School Gymnasium, April 13, 1928, under the direction of Miss NVhite. GIRLS' DECLAMATION Tom o' the Gleam ..., .. Arabelle Millard Madame Butterfly .... .. Virginia Baylor The Boy ............... Irma Lemon White Hands of Telham . .. Erma Herbert His Tag Day ............ ..... S tella Tonelli The Vlfhite Blackbird ........................... .. . Lorena Murphy BOYS' DECLAMATION Madame X ..................................... Glasco Branson Michael Strogoff .............. . joe Blakely The Miracle of Swamp's End .................................. Joe Smith The winners in these contests will represent Cuba High School in the Military Tract Meet held in Galesburg and the Fulton County Meet at Lew- istown in May. Mary Francisco, who represented Cuba High School in the Musical Con- test at Lewistown, May 13, 1927, was awarded second place in Girls' Vocal. 'rffgfii 94 Fl --.--1 P' Ellie fllrflrrtnr . U. GL IH. Sn IEEE C XJ: Anavmhlg Svpvz1ke1'n DR. JOHN l-IAVVLEY On VVednesday morning, September fifteenth, Dr. john Hawley of Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania, gave .a very interesting and profitable talk to the High School. He showed us that there are two perils in life that young people should try to avoid-the planless life and following the crowd. He urged each to have a certain goal in life and in order to reach that goal, he must put forth effort. He pointed out that one of the hardest things in life is to keep from fol- lowing the crowd, for it is so e.asy to do what the crowd wants to do and not that which is right. R EV. GANT Rev. Gant, of the Methodist Episcopal Church gave an inspiring talk to the members of the High School this year. He pointed out that the- High School is a great educational force. That it has developed until at present it carries on the work of the former small college. That which the students do in High School and college is the foundation for their future. and that future depends on how thoroughly they prepare for it in High School He brought out in his talk that much education can be obtained through observa- tion and that education is threefold, physical, intellectual, and spiritual. ' DR. DICKSON Dr. Dickson, who has been carrying on the work of excavating the Mound. supposedly built by Mound Builders or Indians, who at one time liv- ed in this vicinity, gave a very interesting and instructive talk before the student body, VVednesday morning, February fifteenth. The Mound is located five miles southeast of Lewistown. It is a bluff in the shape of a crescent overlooking the Illinois River. The Mound is five hundred- fifty feet around and thirty-five feet deep. It is not known definitely from whence the Mound Builders came, but some think that they might have come from Canada, others think that they might have come from Mexico. Thousands are found buried in this Moundg they are buried from the top to the bottom. It is thought that the dead were placed on top of the ground and dirt thrown over them, and this continually repeated until the Mound reached its present size. Each person was placed on his back and placed so as to fit in with the ground. The bodies were not laid in any def- inite direction, but were facing all directions. Uhv ilivflrriur - K W . 01. cu. HH. s. was M X, A. - i Zzaf l E X L I There is no doubt but that the Mound Builders had a religion or believed in another world because pottery, implements and tools were buried with them, to be used in another world. A large piece of mica was found, thought to be used in worshiping, or for signaling or an ornament. Dr. Dickson had several articles of interest from the Mound which he ex- hibited. The Mound Builders, no doubt ornamented themselves, because many strings of beads were found. A string eleven feet and nine inches long was found. They were made from shell ground down. These beads were found around the neck of both male and female. Another string was 'found which showed the development of a sense of beauty for the pearls were strung in a graduated manner. Dr. Diclcson's talk was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the student body. REV. B. F. LANGDON On Thursday morning, March 22, Rev. B. F. Langdon spoke to the Mod- ern History Class on life and conditions in the Belgian Congo. Mr. Langdon. having spent several years in that country. was able to give to the class some very interesting incidents from his own experience. He spoke of the geo- graphical features of the country, of its great mineral resouces and the m.an- ners and customs of the natives. The talk was very instructive and was greatly appreciated. DOCTORS GIVE HEALTH TALKS In observance of Health Promotion VVeek, April 1 to 8. the doctors of the city gave health talks to the students of the high school The following subjects were used:- Monday - Teeth -Dr. McVay. Tuesday- Principles of Health -Dr. VVelch. Thursday- Electrical Treatment of Diseasesi'-Dr. Shurtleff. p . .ga Jai, Uhr Bvflrrinr 5 01. 01. I-I. S. 12123 Pi' w Svnrintg JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual banquet given by the junior Class to the Senior Class, was held Monday evening, May 9, 1927, in the High School Gymnasium. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the Senior colors, old rose and sil- ver. A delicious four course luncheon was served consisting of fruit cock- tail, mashed potatoes and gravy. roast chicken, creamed peas, pickles and perfection salad, pineapple whip. wafers. ice cream, cake and coffee. The Senior places were marked by pink roses. After the luncheon was served. the following very delighful program was given: Toastmaster . . . . . . . . . Mr. Hubbard Welcoine .... .... C linton Smith Response ..... .. Keith Millard Ready to Serve ........ .. . Glasco Branson Long Years Together .... ..... M iss Stevens Reading ................. .......... . . . Arabelle Millard Solo .................................. . . . Harriett Campbell One Act Play Please Pass the Creamf' john Clark ................... ..Noble Welch Mrs. Clark .................. Verlena XVinship A four piece orchestra furnished music for the evening. The banquet was the most enjoyable event in the school year. Every- one declared the Juniors to be royal entertainers and it will always be re- membered by the Seniors. GLEE CLUB VVEINER ROAST The Girls' Glee Club had a marshmallow and weiner roast Tuesday eve- ning October fourth, inviting the members of the Boys' Glee Club as their guests. They motored to the Pittman woods east of town and a wonderful time was reported by all. Miss Beam and Miss Wlhite chaperoned the jolly bunch. CLASS WEINER ROASTS The juniors held a Weiner roast Thursday night, October thirteenth, in Baylor's woods. The juniors although visited by a number of outsiders, had a very enjoyable time. Miss Wliite and Mrs. Wo1'rick chaperoned them. The Freshman class also had a marshmallow and Weiner roast that night, going to the Conley woods. The Freshmen succeeded in escaping the in- truders and had a very nice time by themselves. x WA X fialkisa F1132 Zirflrrinr X QI. 01. JH. Sv. 1525 All those present reported .a' good time. Miss Beam and Miss Yeast acted as chaperons. The Sophomore class enjoyed a marshmallow and weiner roast Tuesday night, October nineteenth, in Baylor woods, south of town. A wonder- ful time was reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney chaperoned the jolly bunch. The Seniors had a marshmallow and Weiner roast the same evening but journeyed a little farther than the Sophomores, going to a woods about three miles south of town. The Seniors all reported a fine time. Miss Stev- ens and Miss VVhite chaperoned them. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman class had a H.allowe'en party, Tuesday evening, No- vember 1, at the home of Stella Tonelli, north of town. The guests came masked and much amusement was furnished by the queer costumes and in guessing the class member wearing them. The re- port by all the Freshmen who were present, was th.at a wonderful time was enjoyed. , JUNIOR PARTY The junior Class had a Christmas party at the home of joe Buck on December 22. Games furnished the entertainment. At a late hour refresh- ments were served and the crowd soon dispersed. Miss VVhite chaperoned the jolly Juniors. BASKETBALL BANQUET About seventy-five people enjoyed the basketball banquet given at the Christian Church, Friday evening, March 23. The splendid banquet was served by the ladies of the church. At the close of the feasting, a program was given. Charles Day acting as chairman. An original poem was read by Verlena Wiiisliip, toasts were giv- en by I. E. Herbert, I. WV. Nelson and Supt. A. E. Hubbard. Captain Donald- son gave a short talk expressing the appreciation of the team for the sup- port given them during the year. Captain-elect Mason responded by saying that the team of next year would do its best to be a winning team. Mr. Day then introduced Coach Ray Hanson of the Vtlestern Illinois Teachers' College, who gave both a humorous and professional talk on athletics, winding up with a good basketball story. After the talk, there was .a reading given by Joe Blakely: a vocal solo by Mary Francisco and a violin number by Jay Millard. A five-piece orchestra, led by Everett VVinship. furnished music during the evening. Uhr illvflrrtnr I, cg, 01, 311, November 4 November 11 November 18 December 3 December 9 December 14 December 20 January 6 january 13 January 17 January 20 January 27 January 28 janua ry 28 January 28 January 28 January 31 February 3 February 21 February 24 February 28 March 8 Total Score X f 57. 19211 1 51 mankrt mall Svrhvhnlr 21 1 Cuba ........ Ellisville ...... 12 Cuba ........ 7 Fairview - - - - 9 Cuba ,,,,,,., QQ Smithfield ..... 13 Cuba ........ 27 Glasford . . . . 10 Cuba ........ 18 Fairview . . . , 6 lCub.a .......- 18 Smithfield ..... 12 Cuba ........ 28 Lexvigtgwn , , , , 15 Cuba ...-.-.. 13 Table Grove . . . 11 Cuba -----.-- 19 Gladstone ..... 13 Cuba ........ 9 Lewistown . . 15 Cubr ........ 18 Oneida . . . . . 5 Cuba ------.- 15 Ellisville . . . . . 17 Cuba ........ 27 Fairview , , , , 5 Cuba -------- 18 Ipava ......... 17 Cuba ........ 7 Table Grove . . . 5 Cuba ........ 18 Avon .... . . . 27 Cuba ........ 26 Ipava . . . . . 22 Cuba ........ 18 Ellisville . . . . 16 Cuba ........ 15 Ipava . . . . . 16 Cuba ........ 4 Glasford ...... 9 Cuba ........ 15 Table Grove . . . 18 Cuba ........ 13 Canton ........ 25 2 Cuba-lg Opponents .E J! Here There Here Here Here Here Here Here Here There Here County Tournament C T C. T. C. T. C. T. There There Here There There District Tournament 'dllpe 'ilieflvrtnr - ' Ol. 01. 31-I. Ev. 15123 Q- xvQ3V 'R W- E112 'Keflrrtnr 1 J- . QT- 01. 33. 5- 1523 iii ' 'l is y l e :ETQE A Uhr Svvaann The Basketball season was marked this year by the excellent support from the people of Cuba, a large number turning out for each home game, and many braving the mud for nearby out of town contests. ln addition to this, the student body was consistent in its hearty backing of the team. a good feature in any season. Probably the feature games of the season were those at the County Tourney at Farmington. After the shock of defeat in the first game, Luba st.arted its'rally in the second game and continued until third place was won. A heart-rending feature of this year's season was the games lost by a one or two point marging games in which a lucky basket near the final gun cost Cuba a victory. High lights of the year were the playing of Black and Donaldson.. Hlack's eye for long baskets being the dispair of many teams, and Donaldson's con- sistant work at center proved formidable before the season was very old. One of the happy surprises was the development of Glasco Branson at back- guard. VVhen Howerter was lost to the squad at mid-year. his place seem- ed hard to fill, but Glasco soon became a star guard and left anything but a hole under the basket. W'ith such men as Mason and Tom Chiotti, the for- ward berths were wonderfully well taken care of. Both these men were among the fastest. surest forwards in the County, and together are a com- bination to be feared. Inasmuch as practically all of this year's squad will be in school next year, the season should be a successful one for Cuba. Such men as Ander- son, Roberts, R. Branson, Johnson, Landis. Huffman, and Buck, all mem- bers of this year's squad, will continue their excellent work. The Freshmen- Sophomore team will also add strength to the squad. Donaldson, Black, P. Chiotti, and G. Branson will be lost by graduation. Cuba in the past has always had one of the most feared basketball - ii c Corn' bmations in the County, and there seems to be no reason to suspect that she will fail that reputation for the season 1928-1929. -eCoach E. D. Sweeney. -xr? im, 4 I . Uhr ilirflrrtur . . J, warm- 01. GI. ZH. Sv. 1525 Basketball Qeuimn On November 4, Ellisville team journeyed to Cuba to play the first game of the season. The visitors played a good game but were completely over- powered by Cuba's tight defense and good driving offense. The game was played on even terms for three quarters but in the final quarter our team began to show what it was capable of and the result was a 21 to 12 vic- tory for Cuba. The second game of the season was played at Fairview. This game was one full of thrills. Our boys played an excellent defense game, but failed miserably in their attempts at the basket. They led however, for three-quarters and in the last few minutes of play Fairview gathered enough points to win by a 9 to 7 score. Cn Friday, November 18, the Smithfield High School carried home a crushing defeat after they had invaded the :Cuba gymnasium. Cuba jumped into the lead early in the game. In the last quarter, Coach Sweeney sent in the second team which held Smithfield and secured enough points to make the final score 29 to 13 in favor of Cuba. On December 3, Coach Haggerty's boys of Glasford High School jour- neyed to Cuba to make an attempt to defeat the Cuba lads. This game prov- ed too slow because of the defense of Cuba holding the Glasford team to a stand-still. In the first half the first team had the game well in hand and retired. The second team played the entire second half and helped add enough points to make our side of the score 27 to the opponents 10. Is revenge sweet? I'll say it is! On Friday, December 9, we got re- venge on Fairview for the defeat we suffered at their hands earlier in the season, and we won by a decisive score, the score being 18 to 6. The game was rather a one-sided affair. The Cuba boys out-pl.ayed them at every turn. The second and last game with Smithfield was played on December 4. As we had defeated them earlier in the season, Coach Sweeney had enough faith in the ability of the reserves that he used them in the starting line-up. The second team played good ball 'but luck was against them and the Coach had to send in the first five to turn a tie score into an 18 to 12 victory. The next team to meet defeat at the hands of Cuba was the county seat lads from Lewistown. Cuba had a great night even though handicapped by the absence of Capt. Donaldson, who was out because of an injured leg. The boys played a wonderful game and won by a wide margin. The final score being 28 to 15. - The next game proved the most hotly contested game of the season. The Cuba defense was working almost to perfection. The Table Grove play- ers had to be content with holding the ball in front of the Cuba defense most of the time because they couldnit work it through. Cuba grabbed the lead late in the third quarter and held it until the final whistle. At the end of the game the Cub.a lads were on the heavy end of a 13 to 11 score. 5 l Uhr illrflvrtnr . , W 01. GL 311. Sn 1528 -'lf-1 - -' - - - V January 13 proved a very unlucky date for Coach VVendell, Huif's Glad- stone team. The smallness of the visiting team made it difficult for the rangier Cuba cagers to put out their best brand of ball for fear of fouling. The visitors put up a good battle but they were not quite up in the class to beat the home team and consequently Cuba came out on the long end of a 19 to 13 score. After defeating Lewistown earlier in the year by a top-heavy score, Cuba was the victim of a defeat at the hands of the Lewistown cagers. Cuba out- classed the county seat lads on the defensive, but couldn't hit the bask-et. The final score was 15 to 9. On Friday, January 20, Coach Noel Mosher brought his Oneida team to Cuba for a game. The visitors presented a good defensive aggregation but they simply could not penetrate the Cuba defense. The game was played on even terms until the last quarter when the Cuba boys rushed them off their feet and piled up enough points to win by an 18 to 5 score. VVith the full regular line-up Cuba journeyed to Ipava and took them in tow to the tune of 26 to 22. Th-e game was slow in starting but as the play went on, it took on an exciting aspect. The final quarter found the score a tie. But before the end of the game Cuba secured enough points to emerge as victor. 1fVith each team having won a game in two previous clashes, the game at Ellisville developed into an exciting battle. The game was a hard fought battle from start to finish. In the second half the Ellisville play-ers piled up a considerable lead on Cuba: but when the Cuba boys entered the fray in the second half things began to look different. The result being an 18 to 16 victory for Cuba. On February 21, lpava caught the Cubans slightly off form. With Cuba holding two victories over lpava and confident of a third one. the Ipava team upset the dope and defeated Cuba 15 to 16. Every team has its off nights .and the Cuba team certainly had, on Feb- ruary 24, when they played Glasford. The result was that we were defeated 9 to 4. On February 28. the game that had been postponed for two weeks was played. Table Grove presented some fine basket shooting. but was com- pletely outclassed by Cuba on floor-work. The score was never held by either team very long. In the final minutes of play, with the score tied, a field goal by Cuba made the game look like it was all Cub.a's but the Table Grove team retaliated with two field goals and a free throw. At the final gun, the score stood 18 to 15 in favor of the Grovies. . rife , -4 . Ellie illrflrrinr . . J, QL QT.. ZH. 9. 1928 A Elnurnamrntz TI-IE COUNTY TOURNEY The county tourney was held at Farmington this year on 'January 27 and 28. Cuba drew Ellisville in the opening round of play. The Cuba team was handicapped by the absence of Glasco Branson, regular guard. The first game resulted in .a def-eat for Cuba by a score of 17 to 15. In the consolation round. the 'Cuba boys displayed a wonderfud brand of basketball and endurance. The first opponent in this division was Fairview, who was defeated by a lopsided score of 27 to 8. The next game proved somewh.at more of a test for Cuba: but the boys were capable of turning in a victory and that was what they did at the ex- pense of Ipava after a gruelling game. The game was what a 17 to 18 score would indicate. Table Grove was the next victim of Cuba. The ga1ne was rather a slow affair due to the stalling tactics of the Table Grove players: and for the third time that day Cuba turned in a victory. The score was rather a low one and does not denote the kind of a game that was played. The score was 5 for Table Grove as to 7 for Cuba. By winning the consolation division, the Cuba basketeers received the right to play the loser of the championship game, Avon, for second place. The last game was slow, due to the fact that the Cub.a team was playing its fourth game of the day. The Cuba boys inspired by the handsome second place trophy put up a splendid game and were leading at the half, but Avon came back strong in the last half and turned in a 27 to 18 victory. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT VVhen the drawings were made for the Canton District Tourney. held on March 8, 9. and 10, it was revealed that Cuba had drawn the toughest pos- sible opponent, Canton I-ligh School. Although playing a more experienced team, the Cuba boys put up a valiant scrap. The Canton team won with a score of 25 to 13. This game drew the 1928 season to a close, with the Cuba I-ligh School bask-etball team having a splendid record of fourteen victories and eight de- feats. INTER-FCLASS TOURNAMENT In the boys tournament, the Sophomore team won first place and in the girls' tournament, the junior girls carried off the honors, Uhr lirflrrtnr . 1 I . QI. Ol. BH. S. 15123 ww , . ,-Q if Txi. -V . Uhr illrflntnr K, grefqc- GI. 01. JH. Sv. IEEE 1 lata THQ Q T' Cflrark Cuba High School athletes of 1927 were entered in two meetsg Military Tract Meet and Knox Relays, held in Galesburg on May sixth and the Fulton County Track and Field meet held in Lewistown on May thirteenth. In connection with the Military Tract Meet, contests were held in dec- lamation, oration, music, and commercial work. ln the commercial contest, Vera Lundry won first in typing and shorthand and Glasco Branson was awarded second place in declamation. In the Fulton County Track Meet Mahlon Mowery placed first in the 220 yard low hurdles and won second place in the hundred yard dash. The track outlook for the 1928 season is fine. More interest is being shown this year than in the past which augurs well for a good, strong team. No men were lost through graduation last year and the men should show up doubly well this year. All indications point to a very successful year for the 1928 team. 1 The 'Cuba Track Team will enter three meets this year. The Military Tract Meet held in Galesburg on May 53 the Fulton County Track and Field Meet at Lewistown on M.ay 11: and the Rushville meet on May 18. This year, Martin Herbert will represent Cuba High School in the.Boys' Oratorical Contest held in connection with the Military Tract Meet. He will give the oration, 6'The VVandering Jew. VVe are expecting to make a fine showing in these Meets. -ss sw' jf-sl fs Uhr livflrrtnr - . 01. 01. BH. S. 1528 Svnngz :mil 132115 LOYALTY SONG Welre loyal to you. Cuba High. We're red and We're White, Cuba High. ' We'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand. Cuba High, Rah! Rah! So fling in that ball, Cuba High. VVe're backing you all, Cuba High, Our team is our fame protector: On Boys, for we expect a victory From you, Cuba High. Che He! Che Ha! Che Ha Ha! Cuba High, Cuba High, Cuba High. Hop the plain Leap the gap, Here comes C U B A Get off the map. Two, four. six, eight, VVhom do we appreciate? C U B A We've got the spirit, We've got the steam, We've,got the pep And a rattling good team. One, two, three, four, Three, two, one, four, Who for? VVhat for? Whom are you going to root for? CUBA . VVho's going to win win? VVho's going to win win? VVho's going to win win? Wlloxvl VVe're going to win win. VVe're going to win win. Q VVe're going to win win. How? E A S Y .Di 145, . Uhr ilivflrrinr ,fxf very 01 GI I-I Sv 15123 - lg x .... L J M Wai :Q L E 1 s 'fi , ' x ,175 'Pk 311' Qm , J Q QWYQW E112 illvflrrtnr . K f.. QT. 01. 31-I. S. 1525 lgligaiml 1 hurniiun There is much misunderstanding of the terms applied to certain prac- tices which have for their object the development and preservation of the child on the bodily side. In particular, there is much mistaken use of the expression physical education. To many. it means gymnastic training: to others, athleticsg to others, the teaching of physiology and hygiene, while to others. the term stands for training in health habits. On its face, physical education is a more comprehensive term and in- cludes all the other activities as means to an end. It is expected in many quarters, to do nothing less than produce an ideal human being, or at least a one hundred per cent draft-perfect manhood! This certainly can not be done by athletics and gymnastics. Hou' can the teaching of health habits in schools do it all? They may help mightily, but they have their hindrances in the home and usually begin their work some six or more years too late for the best results. ' Physical education means the employment of all the forces at our com- mand for developing and keeping the body at its best. Parental care is fun- damental. Pre-school care and training come next. VVhen we arrive at school age, medical inspection :should stand in first line. The teaching Cwith help in the home,j of the few essenti.al habits which are necessary for health comes later, but it is far better late than never. Muscular exercise above all must occupy the most important place in the daily school program. Physical or muscular exercise is of the greatest significance in all edu- cation. There is no mental action without a physical change. Modern psychology is little more than a chapter in physiology, and it is for this rea- son that the physical side of education is of so much importance and why we should make the most of it for education's sake and not merely to produce a more successful number of record-breakers. -Otto Burg. Uhr illrflvrtnr Q . J. n W yi GL. QI. iii. S. 1923 , fq- -ffl . 5 K al' JY- . nz- . A .VV .V hi V ,V V V V A- 1., . A. Q 3-. ' V --f. V. V K- 39 .' ff- 1 Q W ,A VV52. V V ., VV' VV: - 1K V V VV K,V V VV VVV V V, LSR V 4. -.cl -V lV..5A x xv VV V :.V -'fi X V -15. H . Vgdrq VV: ' ' FK? 2 I-4 ' 1 fum ..-QWA ' w- Kr' A K . Af' A- A- .. '13,-Sf 'r Kip' K +I 'if' A' .V . .jg -V ,N . A -A 4 V mtg... . .wi Q . M . V .4 , , . ,, - A if K A I . . - fl K'Y,, 'X .A K ' K V1 ' , 1- f K -1 .K I' A 4'f K 'K ' df 'K L : x'- K V 'N , vu 5 J . 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F V V 5 1: . . .A lst A .. -VV:.5V V ... 1 . ' ew V WK K .-ss. .. -5- . '-zibls'-n-13' .. Y' , Egfr. Q-.VV VV wh! , V mr, .E 'P'--. .Q. -fin-, 1 .SF Xie i , . -m, .f 7 544, .X 44 -vi, nay,- ,5-A, -,K , A R. fsasrffg V16 . Y-1 QM., I f ,,-1.- -f- . k.,,,S- , KMU, 4, L Us k lf. -, - ,fir S fx. uv ' . -- -451 fiif 5 ix V . f .Q Us Qikwxisgt' ' ' -F , 83? , ' , .,., , 3, K. . f ix, -. JV- .1 6, 6 if -v H N: S? 5 xy , F ..-2' 1935 x 4 vii . 'L' . m'-?'. xx? . . img, W , fx ' 'Pe' na-1 Uhr Erflrrtnr rfsfjyo 01. 01. HH. 5. 1925 Ellie Alumni Banquet The Alumni Banquet had been allowed to lapse for a number of years, but this feature of the school activities w.as renewed last year and much in- terest was shown. The banquet was held on Wednesday evening, June fifteenth at the Christian Church. One hundred and forty alumni were pres- ent including the members of the class of 1927, who were guests of honor. VVhen the crowd was gathered at the table President Charles Day re- quested everybody to bow their heads a moment in respect to Mrs. A. VV. Thomas, who was teacher in Cuba High School for twenty-two years. Mr. Day then delivered the invocation. The banquet was served by the ladies of the Christian Church and was excellent. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, creamed chicken, hot bis- cuits, mashed potatoes, peas, salad, brick ice cre.am, cake and coffee. County Superintendent P. H. Hellyer was toastmaster and from the way the crowd laughed and applauded his remarks. we would say he was a de- cided success. The following program was carried out: To the Seniors of 1927 Dr. J. W. VVelch Response George VVinship Vocal Duet Mrs. Effie Laws Mrs. Blanche Nelson Toast to Cuba High Lucy Stevens Music James Day Noel Mosher lnstrumental Solo Hazel Shryock The election' of officers then took place. the following being elected: President Charles H. Day Vice President C, D, Smith Secretary Mrs. Lorena Anderson Treasurer J. E. Herbert Following the election, P. H. l-lellyer closed the festivities with a few humorous remarks of the good old days. A large number of former Cubans were home again for the evening andall expressed pleasure at the wonderful time they had renewing o-ld ac- quamtances. The room was decorated in the High School colors of red and white with streamers of crepe p.aper and bouquets of red and white roses everywhere Uhr Erflvrtnr W SMWQN ' 01. 01. 3l'I. 5. 1523 - - Q21 ' , Uhr illvflvrtnr X grfsfgfo 01. QI. ill. 57. 1923 Uhr Alumni Class of 1880 Superintendent of Schools-Abram Neff. Flora A. Snively fMrs. G. N. Grigsbyl -Chicago, Ill. Class of 1882 Superintendent of Schools-Abram Neff. Thomas Bath-Reno, Nevada. Thomas K. Grigsby--Santa Ana, Cal. George E. Snively-Cuba, Ill. Class of 1883 Superintendent of Schools-Abram Neff. John W. Carpenter CDeceasedJ. Eliza Efnor fMrs. George E. Snivelyj -Cuba, Ill. James C. Snively QDeceasedJ. Class of 1884 Superintendent of Schools-Abram Neff. Mary T. Call fMrs. James Georgej- Cuba, Ill. Carrie E. Heller fMrs. Charles Owenj -Cuba, Ill. James W. Long--Maquon. Ill. George L. Snively-Lewistown, Ill. Class of 1885 Superintendent of Schools-Abram Neff. Edmund D. Geyer-Cuba, Ill. Teressa J. Neff fMrs. Edmund Geyerj -Cuba, Ill. Bertha M. Shiery--Cuba, Ill. M. Elsie Snively-Eureka, Ill. Class of 1886 Superintendent of Schools-Abram Neff. William Slack-Chicago, Ill. Class of 1887 Superintendent of Schools-D. S. Har- r1s. Leonard F. Davis-North English, Ia. Clara A. Moss 1DeceasedJ. George Nelson-Wanatchee, Wash. Mary J. Thompson fDeceasedj. Class of 1889 Superintendent of Schools--Edward C. Zoll. rpenfilisi Veda Chiperfield CMurphyj fDe- ceasedl. Orpha Heller QMrs. Jerry Churchillj -Kennedy, Minn. Mary Jane Mosher QMrs. Lee Millardl --Cuba, Ill. Class of 18901 Superintendent of Schools-Edward C. Zoll. Ollie Cosler fMrs. Paul Havermalej- Canton, Ill. George Harmison-Milwaukee, Wis. Arla J. Hughes-Monmouth, Ill. Cora S. Judd fMrs. James Snivelyj- Fruitdale, Ala. Lulu Lawrence fMrs. Charles Sieverj -Del Rio, Texas. Hattie Moss CMrs. Colin Ewanj- Cuba, Ill. Myrtle Preston-New Lancaster, Pa. James Sherman-Canton, Ill. Frank R. Snively-Cuba, Ill. Class oi' 1891 Superintendent of Schools--Edward C. Zoll. Maude Baylor-Canton, Ill. Libbie Carpenter lMrs. Cyrus Mur- phyj-Canton, Ill. Margaret Cline-Bushnell, Ill. Amy Cruisen fMrs. Ross Smithj- Cuba, Ill. Ella Graham lMrs. Fred Martini- Natchez, Miss. Lucy Heller fMrs. Lon Watsonl- Regina, Canada. Minnie Ha.rrison-LaPort, Texas. Maude Henderson QNebergallJ lDe- ceasedj . Class of 1892 Superintendent of Schools-Anna W. Thomas. Curtis Baylor lDeceasedJ. Andrew Gilmore-Cuba, Ill. John Moss fDeceasedD. Alonzo McDowell-Chicago, Ill. Effie Powell fMrs. Frank Berkleyj- Lewistown, Ill. Freydessa Shryock lDeceasedJ. Dr. Charles D. Snively-Ipava, Ill. Bertha Stimeling fMrs. Fred Prick- ettj-Lewistown, Ill. Jennie Winship QDr. J. W. Hartl- Lincoln, Ill. Ghz Brflrrinr . . , A A . . 01. 01. JH. 9. 1523 Class of 1893 Superintendent of Schools-Anna W. Thomas. Della Grady fDeceasedJ. Harry H. Laws-Cuba, Ill. James Oliver Lyons-Cuba, Ill. Joseph Maxwell-Bushnell, Ill. Lyman Neff-Freeport, Ill. Charles Shryock fDeceasedJ . Clyde D. Smith-Cuba, Ill. Lilla R. Smith fMTS. Don Nebergallj -Albany, Oregon. William F. Smith-Cuba, Ill. Jesse O. Spry-Ottumwa, Iowa. Class' of 1894 Superintendent of Schools-Abram Neff. Samuel Barton-Jacksonville, Ill. Colin Ewan-Cuba, Ill. Harry George-Witchita, Kan. George Hulick-East St. Louis, Ill. Guy Hall fDeceasedJ. Mary Heller-Cuba, Ill. Grace O. Laws-Lewistown, Ill. Cora Moss fMrs. William Lasherl- Olympia, Wash. Leona Nicholson fM1'S. Emmett Symthe-Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Thomas fMrs. George Millard! -Moline, Ill. Jennie Wright-Paris, Texas. Class of 1895 Superintendent of Schools-John R. Rowland. Frank Lewis-Peoria, Ill. Fred Lewis, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1896 Superintendent of Schools-John R. Rowland. Dr. Robert Ewan-Lewistown, Ill. John Huff-Cuba, Ill. Jessie Snively fFinkJ CDeceasedl. Nellie Smith fMrs. 0. R. Grady5- Cuba, Ill. Class of 1897 Superintendent of Schools-Guy W. Bohannan. Belle Bolton lMrs. Belle Murphyl- Kewanee, Ill. Porter Christy-Oklahoma. Priscilla Dewitt fMrs Priscilla Bry- antj -Columbus, Ohio. ' Earnest Douglas-Hamilton, Ill. Charles L. Fink--Kansas City, Mo. Mary Alice George lMrs. Charles Buckj-Girard, Kan. Blanche Heller fMrs. Ralph Brown! -Denver, Colo. Clarence Neff-Villa Park, Chicago. Gertrude Phillips 1Mrs. William Thompsonj-Peoria, Ill. Margaret Preston fDeceasedJ . Grace Sherwood CMrs. Joseph Max- wellj-Bushnell, Ill. Mamie Welch-Lincoln, Ill. Roy Welch QDeceasedJ. Class of 1898 Superintendent of Schools--W. D. Peck. - Flo Bowden fDeceasedl. Lena Brown fMrs. Thomas Lindsleyj -Downers Grove, Chicago. Carrie Frizzelle fMrs. Fred Triggl- Moline, Ill. Charles Preston fClaytonJ-St. Louis, Mo. Kate Stimeling fStearnsJ fDeceasedJ. Martha Walters fMrs. James Pier- sonl -Peoria, Ill. Jessie Wilcoxen fMrs. Jessie Whiteh- Los Angeles, Cal. Class of 1899 Superintendent of Schools-W. D. Peck. Effie Bath lMrs. N. Williamson?- Lewistown, Ill. Bertha Beam fLaneJ fDeceasedJ. Rollin Beam-Canton, Ill. Mable Bowden fMrs. Ray Pickerelj-H St. Louis, Mo. Fred Davis-Cuba, Ill. Daisy Day CMrs. Robert JohnsonJ-- Peoria, Ill. Grace Dewitt 1Mrs. Earl Mooreb- Cuba, Ill. Perry Hellyer-Lewistown, Ill. Effie Murphy fMrs. Harry Lawsb- Cuba, Ill. Abram M. Newton-Pocatello, Idaho. Edna Pusey KMrs. John Huff,-Cuba, Ill. Leah Snively fCampbellJ p fDeceasedl. Class of 1900 Superintendent of Schools-W. D. Peck. Mae Barton f Deceased! . Edgar Conant-Cuba, Ill. Clayton Ewan-Kewanee, Ill. Kate B. Grahm fDeceasedJ. Marie Harmison lMrs. Clarence Boordl-Springfield, Ill. Myrtle Harmison QMrs. R. J. Rhine- hart-Kansas City, Mo. 'e'X JM UHF Thflvrwr gfsfov QI. QI. 311. Sv. was - 'j if fl MQ X QW, Curtis F. Heller-Cuba, Ill. Charles Moorehouse-Junction, Utah. Marshall E. Scott-North Platte, Nob. Gussie M. Shryock QMrs. C. D. Smithj Cuba, Ill. Lizzie Smith fMrs. Arthur Hainlinej -La Rose, Ill. Frank L. Stimeling-Canton, Ill. Mina Stimeling QMrs. Harry Murreyl -El Monte, Cal. Class of 1901 Superintendent of Schools--W. H. Skinner. Edna Clayberg fMrs. Charles Young! -Cuba, Ill. Ina Feagons fM1'S. Joe KellerJ-Peo- ria, Ill. Roy Ewan-Cuba, Ill. Clara George fMrs. E. E. Andersonj -Emporia, Kan. Clarence Gilmore-Fort Morgan, Colo. Emma Smith QNelsonb QDcceasedl. Mary E. Stevens fMrs. Charles Ker- byl-Cuba, Ill. Lilla Vest 1Mrs. Lilla AlterJ-Farra- gut, Iowa. ' Jessie Winship-Cuba, Ill. Class of 1902 Superintendent of Schools-George Hulvey. ' Edith Bartlett CMrs. Lee Vestl-Dix- on, Ill. Lucretia Barton fMrs. Elzie Mat- thewsj-Cuba, Ill. Mable Bath--Cuba, Ill. Maude Lahman 1Mrs. Maude Wilcox- enj-Arkansas City, Kans. Ethel M. Smith fMrs. Harry Clay- bergl-Cuba, Ill. Yvonee Spenny fMrs. George Staf- fordj-Chicago, Ill. Fanne Stevens QMrs. Albert Meekl- Galesburg, Ill. Arthur Walsh-Glendive, Mont. Josephine C. Thomas QMrs. John Orendorffl-Canton, Ill. Anna Marie Webster fMrs. Jacob Mowery-Cuba, Ill. Maude Wetzel-Lewistown, Ill. Ella M. Yemm KMrs. Joe Williamsb- Canton, Ill. g Class of 1908 Superintendent of Schools-J. M. Wilkins. Dwight Conley lDeceasedJ . Ella Francis Dewitt fMrs. Emmett Greenj-San Francisco, Cal. Charles W. Gray-Chicago, Ill. Laurence L. Irwin-Bloomington, Ill. C. Hobart J enkins-Springfield, Ill. Cora Marie King fMrs. Clarence Row- denj-Peoria, Ill. Loren E. Murphy-Monmouth, Ill. Harry Lee Nebergall-Eugene, Ore. Arthur Ray-Cuba, Ill. James W. Welch-Cuba, Ill. Class of 1904 Superintendent of Schools-J. M. Wilkins. Myrtle Beam fMrs. Everett Mosherj -Cuba, Ill. Blanche Berkley QMrs. James Nelson! -Cuba, Ill. Albert Lewis Brown-Lima, New York. Myrtle Louise Dawson-Cuba, Ill. George A. Gray--Adair, Ill. James E. Herbert-Cuba, Ill. Myrtle Aletha Hill fMrs. Elon Mc- Vayj -Rushville, Ill. Clyde Mosher-Fiatt, Ill. Clarence D. Murphy--Peoria, Ill. Ruth E. Snively fMrs. Ernest Hig- donj-Eureka, Ill. Lucy Alice Stevens-Cuba, Ill. Ethel Welch-Lincoln, Ill. Class of 1905 Superintendent of Schools-J. W. Bugg. Atha Brown lLambornj fDeceasedj. Jesse Bryce Carpenter-Cape Girar- deau, Mo. Charles H. Day-Cuba, Ill. Caroline Virginia Ewan-Riverside, Chicago, Ill. Raymond F. Herbert-Cuba, Ill. Margaret Thelma Millard QMrs. Bert Herbertj-Cuba, Ill. Alta Mae Murphy fMrs. William Nelmsj-Cuba, Ill. William C. Rowden--St. David, Ill. Caroline Hannah Scott QMrs. C. E. Baylorj-Cuba, Ill. ' ' ' it Fr' kg ,fr-' Uhr illnflvrtnr jfs 1, - 01. QI. IH. 57. 1923 - V 1 llilgig f XR Alice Mae Smith CMrs. Glenn Doug- lasl-Smithfield, Ill. Gwendoline Smith fMrs. W. C. Smiliel --Peoria, Ill. Josie Vest-Peoria, Ill. Class of 1906 Superintendent of Schools-E. F. Nichols. Cora Fair Churchill fMrs. A. L. Brownj-Lima, New York. Earnest Deakin-Cuba, Ill. Ruth Elizabeth Ewan-Cuba, Ill. Clyde D. Herbert-Cuba, Ill. Lucy M. Marshall-Cuba, Ill. Emory E. Nebergall CDeceasedj. Howard E. Smith-Fallon Nevada. Edna Harriet Snively fMrs. J. E. Her'- bertj-Cuba, Ill. Lois Elizabeth Snively-Cuba, Ill. Ethel Flora Stevens CMrs. George Grindle 5 -Knoxville, Ill. Sarah Rabey CMrs. Rodney Herrickl -Cuba, Ill. Mable Louise Wilson fMrs. Arthur Walshj-Glendire, Mont. Class of 1007 Superintendent of Schools--E. F. Nichols. Elmer Brown-Miller, S. D. Adah Harriet Churchill fMrs. Frank Brown!-Clinton, Ill. Ethel Leona Deakin fMrs. Clinton Hollandj-Cuba, Ill. Jessie Octavia- Douglas-Eureka, Ill. Emily Thurza Gagg CMrs. Samuel Efnorl-Cuba, Ill. Ruth M. Gilmore fMrs. Joe Bredwelll --Aledo, Ill. i Ray W. Murphy-Cuba, Ill. My1'tle Francis McAdams fMl'S. Henry Yarnellj-Cuba, Ill. Laurel A. Negley-Los Angeles, Cal. Lois Louise Newton CMrs. J. M. Oli- phantj-Indianapolis, Ind. Lottie Della Rowden fMrs. M. Hut- tonl-Canton, Ill. Reuben A. Scott-Sutherland, Neb. Fern Elizabeth Shurtleif 1Mrs. Steph- en Yemmj-Knoxville, Ill. Glengl C. Smith-Fort Lauderdale, a. Class of 1 908 Superintendent of Schools-E. F. Nichols. Alpha B. Applebee-Jacksonville, Ill. Frank L. Brown-Clinton, Ill. Georgia Carpenter fM1'S. Merle Whitej-Canton, Ill. Charles M. Churchill-Cuba, Ill. Ivan W. Harper-New York City, New York. Ethel Nebergall fMrs. Frank Mc- Grewj -Prairie City, Ill. Myrtle Negley iMrs. E. E. Wordenj --Racine, Wis. Leslie C. J ackson-Clinton. Ill. Class of 1909 Superintendent of Schools-Robert Hill. Mary Fern Churchill fMrs. Robert Rowanl-Las Dagas, New Mex. Bertha J. Inman fMrs. John Lucasj- Denver, Colo. Minnie M. Millard flVirs. Frank Hard- ingl-Sedalia, Mo. Maude O. Moore fMrs. William Grif- fithl-Peoria, Ill. Blake E. Ray fDeceasedJ. Orin Snively-Cuba. Ill. Dorothy Bernice Shurtleff-Cuba, Ill. Merle Turner lMrs. Harry Richl- Bardclph, Ill. Addia Mae Walters fMrs. Addia By- beej-Canton, Ill. Caroline' U. Worley fMrs. J. C. Hurstl-Phoenix, Ariz. Class of 1910 Superintendent of Schools-F. O. Pennington. Ora Pearl Bishop fMrs. Charles E. Hamptonj-St. Louis, Mo. Neva Leola Bowden fMrs. Neva Gouldl--Albuquerque, New Mex. Earnest Emory Churchill-Fiatt, Ill. Mae Elizabeth Deakin fMrs. Elmer Laugheryj-Cuba, Ill. George Picton Evans-Columbia, Miss. Garnet Raymond Foster-Macomb, Ill. Edna M. Lawless fMrs. Emmett Greenl--South Bartonville, Ill. William Marshall-Cuba, Ill. Martha Virginia Scott fMrs. Halbert Mighellj-Carroll, Ia. Uhr illrfleriur A has I QT. 01. lil. 9. IEIEH 'HQ . 4' - - - D, E . La 1 W lid Hazel Dell Shryock-Cuba, Ill. Mary Parnell Smith-Springfield, Ohio. Leta Stevens CMrs. Charles MooreJ- Crooksville, Ohio. Class of 1911 Superintendent of Schools--F. O. Pennington. William E. Barton--Canton, Ill. Sadie M. Bishop fMrs. Marvin Wood- dellj-St. Louis, Mo. Ralph M. Clayberg-Cuba, Ill. Lorena Agnes Inman 1Mrs. William Andersonl-Cuba, Ill. Roy Neil Maishall--Timber Lake, S. D. Ina Marie Murphy-Cuba, Ill. Mary Francis Snively fMrs. Emmet Mayol--Witt, Ill. Leon Arthur Whitnah-Bcason, Ill. Anna Laura Wilson fMrs. Ross Mur- phyj-Canton, Ill. Class of 1912 Superintendent of Schools-F. 0. Penningkbn. Ruth Marie Brown fMrs. William Eyerlyj -Canton, Ill. Edith Emma Dilts fMrs. Alfred Paynel-Rock Island, Ill. Emma G. Hinderliter fMrs. Amos Pennj-Fairmont, N. D. Aclah Fern Inman flilrs. George Muirj-Canton, Ill. Caroline McCullough fDeceasedJ. Edward T. Parks-Chicago, Ill. Leatha J. Picton QMrs. Clell Bennettj -Canton, Ill. Raymond Shurtleif-Cuba, Ill. Class of 1918 Superintendent of Schools-Edwin Damon. Ruth Mildred Applebee fMrs. Ross Hinderliterj-Smithfield, Ill. Charles Harold Brown-Pekin, Ill. Myrtle Rae Fierce fMrs. Frank Brownj-Canton, Ill. Flossie Irene Haverfield fMrs. Phil- lips Woodmanl fDeceasedJ. Gladys Eudoxia Hayden fMrs. Wil- liam Pattersonj-Canton, Ill. Mary L. Moore fMrs. Carol Manonj- Downer's Grove, Ill. Lulu Maude Morgan fMrs. Arnold Wilcoxenj-Cuba, Ill. Lera Zee Murphy fMrs. Frank John- sonl-Canton, Ill. Ruth Elizabeth Murphy fM1'S. Everett Hawkinsj -Harrisburg, Ill. Vera Ethel Owens fMrs. Fred Bur- rellj--Cuba, Ill. Harry Ross Rowden-Cuba, Ill. Jean Snively fMrs. Earnest Thomp- kinsj-Cuba, Ill. Class of 191 4 Superintendent of Schools-P. H. Hellyer. Eliza Donaldson fM1's. George Knightj -Chicago, Ill. Gladys Donavan-Los Angeles, Cal. Harry Jackson-Chicago Heights, Ill. Lavina Raby QMrs. Ralph Crabtreel- Lewistown, Ill. Josephine Deakin-Chicago, Ill. Charles Inman-Galesburg, Ill. Class of 1915 Superintendent of Schools-P. H. Hellyer . Jean R. Smith fMrs. Dewey Hillb- Canton. Ill. Marv Bernioe Owens lM s. W. C. Grahaml -Lewistown. Ill. Nellie Rufh Clayberg fMrs. W. E. Stokesl-So. Pasmlr-na. Cal J. B. Bowden flVIrs. Robert D. Hillb- Detroit. Mich. Frances E. Smith lMrs. Lewis Kortal -Peoria. Ill. Carl Raymond Engle-Morse Ave., Chicago, Ill. Paul Harrison-Cuba, Ill. John Grafton Ewan--Cuba, Ill. Eustace Duffie-Cuba, Ill. Class of 1916 Superintendent of Schools-P. H. Hellyer. Esta Inez Snively lMrs. Louis Tom- kins!-Georgetown, Ill. Margaret Ruth Clayberg CMrs. James Donaldsonj-Cuba, Ill. Charlotte Faye Brown--Streator, Ill. Dessie Gladys Bolon fMrs. Emery Crouchl-Canton, Ill. Mary Elsie Bradshaw-Bushnell, Ill. ififx f-I E112 ilirflrriur I, iazffsfgye. 01. GI. 311. 9. 15128 tm , y -C Q54 A , Alma Parks fMrs. Roscoe Lancel- Table Grove, Ill. Nell Bernice Winship fMrs. Fred Marquisj-Moline, Ill. Ruth Irene Marquis fMrs. Walter Parkinsj-Detroit, Mich . Kenneth Crone Marquis-Browning, Ill. Clio Donovan fMrs. John Evansj- Galesburg, Ill. Class of 1917 Superintendent of Schools-P. H. Hellyer. Edna Erma Bishop fMrs. Lon Brooks! -Cuba, Ill. Edward Evans-Canton, Ill. Arthur Leslie Decker-Chicago, Ill. Fred Efnor-Cuba, Ill. Agnes L. Henderson fMrs. Arthur Whitej-Canton, Ill. Agnes NV. Marshall-Cuba, Ill. Ruth E. Moore fMrs. Ray Meekj- Berkley, Mich. Dolora Bei-niece Murnhy lMrs. John Landisj-Cuba, Ill. Gladys A. Salisbury fMrs. Gilbert Maranvillej-Vermont, Ill. Jessie Ruth Shaw fMrs. Robert Becc- hamj-Danville, Ill. Roberta Whitnah-Roanoke, Ill. Elizabeth Townsley fMrs. Thomas Wilsonj-Cuba, Ill. John nHoward Voorhees-Galesburg, I . Frances Day Smith fMrs. Roy Brick- erj-Wilmonette, Ill. Thomas J. Wilson-Cuba, Ill. Class of 1918 Superintendent of Schools-P. Hellyer. Ollie Margaret Ault QMrs. Ross J onesb-Cuba, Ill. Earl W. Beam-Cuba, Ill. Kenneth Berkley-LaPort, Texas. Blanche Burrell fMrs. Blanche Ben- ningfieldl-Peoria, Ill. Don Clayberg-Cuba, Ill. Alvin Clark-Chicago, Ill. Dwight Clayberg'-Cuba, Ill. Loren Nelson Cole-Wichita, Kan. Margaret Davis-Washington, D. C. Dorothea Donaldson fMrs. Don Clay- bergj-Cuba, Ill. Mae D. Donaldson-Urbana, Ill. Louise M. Ewan-Kewanee, Ill. Leila Mae Gray fMrs. Alfred Beckj -Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Earnest Raymond Hill-Grand Hav- en, Mich. Verna Hildred Huff fMrs. Earl Beam-Cuba, Ill. Frank Inman-Cuba, Ill. Hasson Laws-Cuba, Ill. Florence E. Long-Cuba, Ill. Curtis A. Lyons-Bushnell, Ill. Mary Lovine Moore fMrs. Mary Har- monj-Bushnell, Ill. Bertha Olive Morgan fMrs. John Ran- kinl-Biggsville, Ill. Gladys Marie Nebergall-Cuba, Ill. Eula Clara Nott I Mrs. Russell Paynel -Peoria, Ill. Thomas Gilbert Owens-San Domingo. Lloyd Curtis Phillips-Canton, Ill. Earnest R. Porter-Racine, Wis. Class of 1919 Superintendent of Schools-P. H. Hellyer. Mae Berniece Ault fMrs. Dan Genei- sol-Galesburg, Ill. - Jack Bath-Cuba, Ill. Jill Bath-Cuba, Ill. Q Herman Bishop-Cuba, Ill. Wilbur H. Buffum-Chicago, Ill. Georgel D. Caplinger--Long Beach, a . Fred Church'll-Fiatt, Ill. Rosaellen Churchill-Peoria, Ill. Zclla Marie Foster fMrs. Ray Goodlej -Blyton, Ill. Joe Myron Gray-Canton, Ill. Frances Mae Haile QMrs. James J ayne-Cuba, Ill. Gladys Dorothy Kerby QMrs. Frank Smith!-New York City, N. Y. Gladys Mae Lyons fMrs. Gladys Smithj-Cuba, Ill. Doyle R. Miller-Smithfield, Ill. Rita Mae Patterson 1Mrs. G. Capling- erj-Long Beach, Cal. Huber Clayton Porter-Lewistown, Ill. Ralph Henry Shaw-Cuba, Ill. Neva Smith-Cuba, Ill. William Dwight Yarnell-Marietta, Ill. , , ' 15? ilafffz' Uhr illrflrrtur - 5 . GT. Ol. ll. S. 1523 - a- tl J Class Of 1 920 Superintendent of Schools-W. B. Heller. Grace L. Anderson-Gridley, Ill. Harold Ault-Fiatt, Ill. Dorothy Mae Beam fMrs. Franklin Marshallj--Cuba, Ill. Lyle M. Berkley-Lewistown, Ill. Fern E. Brock fMrs. Lyle Baughmanj Saybrook, Ill. Boyd R. Churchill--Lansing, Mich. Lucien Clifford--Cuba, Ill. Kyle Duifie-Bloomington, Ill. Howard Evans-Cuba, Ill. Maude Mae Fulke fMrs. Howard Clutsj-Canton, Ill. Emma Giachino-Cuba, Ill. Benton Heller, Hollywood, Cal. Dwight Huff-Abingdon, Ill. Ghlee Jenkins-Galesburg, Ill. Veda Johnson lMrs. Veda Eckenrodel -Cuba, Ill. Geneva Marquis-Detroit, Mich. Franklin C. Marshall-Cuba, Ill. Edna Mae Miller 1DeceasedJ. Mable Marie Miller--Smithfield, Ill. Eva A. Murphy-Cuba, Ill. Lorena Putman lMrs. Howard Evansj -Cuba, Ill. Fern Lucile Waughtel-Smithfield, Ill. Walter Winship-Canton, Ill. Mary Jane Watson QM1-s. Cassie Bart- lettj--Abingdon, Ill. Class of 1921 Superintendent of Schools-G. L. Meeker.k1 Ruth T. Brock QMrs. Scott Dcnnyj- Lewistown, Ill. Cecil Clayburg-Clinton, Ind. Olive Mae Culver QMrs. Harley Hind- erliterj-Smithfleld, Ill. William F. Donaldson-Chicago, Ill. Clarence Hobart Engle-Vermont, Ill. Benjamin Evans-Chicago, Ill. Wildred E. Ewan-Kewanee, Ill. Ervin Foster-Chicago, Ill. Edith Giachino-Lewistown, Ill. Myrtle Louise Gray 1Mrs. Myrtle Rockj-Fiatt, Ill. Guy A. Howarter-Cuba, Ill. Mary Irene Jenkins-Galesburg, Ill. Vi Paul H. Landis-Wessington, S. D. Harold Lyons-Cuba, Ill. Paul E. Moore-Davenport, Ia. Flossie N. Morgan fMrs. Doane Park- inson J -Cuba, Ill. Fayne G. Newburn-Camp Nichols, Philippine Islands. Thelma D. Parrish-Rockford, Ill. Bertha M. Phillips fM1'S. Ona Ber- nardl-Cuba, Ill. Ora H. Porter-Cuba, Ill. Faith M. Putman flVlrs. Cecil Clay- burgl-Clinton, Ind. Beriah E. Quick--Cuba, Ill. Elizabeth Snively-Leroy, Ill. Clayton E. Stimeling-Cuba, Ill. Emery E. Strode-Aurora, Ill. Nelson L. Swearengen-Cuba, Ill. Clarence Rubin Wright-Cuba, Ill. Class oi' 1922 Superintendent of Schools-G. L. Meeker. Jake Albright-Urbana, Ill. Lucille Beery CMrs. E. A. Johnsonl-- Kewanee, Ill. Mabel Black fMrs. Doyle Millerj- Smithfield, Ill. Leah Buck fMrs. Harold DownsJ-- Bloomington, Ill. John Buffum-Chicago. Ill. Edgar Conant-Cuba, Ill. William Dean-Galesburg, Ill. Lyle Engle-Canton, Ill. Wallace Evans-Canton, Ill. Royle Helle-Cuba, Ill. Glee Howerter-Smithfield, Ill. Reba Huff-Cuba, Ill. Frank Kaler-Cuba, Ill. Helen Krout QMrs. Donald Englislij- Canton, Ill. Carl Lafary-Smithfield, Ill. Margaret Legg QMrs. Jerald lVhiteJ -Washington, Ill. Ralph Lundry-Ames, Ia. Thelma Murphy--Kewanee, Ill. Mary Rock-Chicago, Ill. Ruth Rock-Rossville, Ill. Warren Shurtleff-Cuba, Ill. Royle Smith-Cuba, Ill. Kathryn Snively fMrs. Hasson Laws, -Cuba, Ill. Thelma Stell-Adrian, Mich. 7 Ellie illrflntnr . pp: ,V Ol. 01. JH. 5. 1525 , V 221 - Q . Bwifjli W Jessie Stimeling fM1'S. Starley Phil- lipsl--Cuba, Ill. Jane Townslay-Cuba, Ill. Reka Walton 1Mrs. Reka Shaeifierj CDeceasedJ. Blanche Watson fMrs. Donald Ficklep -Blyton, Ill. Class of 1923 Superintendent of Schools-John E. Lung. Harold Alford-Golden, Ill. Garnet Anderson fMrs. Lee Mc- Whorterj-Cuba, Ill. Edrie Bannister fMrs. GreenJ-Bar- nadotte, Ill. Gaye Brillhart fMrs. Bernard Oaksj -Astoria, Ill. Robert Churchill-Fiatt, Ill. Miriam Dickerson-Varna, Ill. James Day-Tuscon, Ariz. Sibyl Efnor-Ashley, Ill. Wyvonee Evans CMrs. Robert Welchj -Canton, Ill. George Fouts-Cuba, Ill. Flora Giachino-Detroit, Mich. Jessie Harland--Bushnell, Ill. Blake Heller-Cuba, Ill. Cleo Keime-Smithfield, Ill. Madeline Lung-Attica, New York. Rena Massa QMrs. William Formeniob -Detroit, Mich. Curtis Morgan-Cuba, Ill. Noel Mosher-Oneida, Ill. Ruth McAdams-Chicago, Ill. Edith Newburn fMrs. Leo Murphyj- Lakewood, Ohio. Harry Newburn-Macomb, Ill. Curtis Quick-Cuba, Ill. Katherine Ronchetto-Chicago, Ill. Ralph Thompson-Canton, Ill. John Walters-Rushville, Ill. Ida Webb fMrs. Chas. MordueJ-Jo- liet, Ill. Frederick Williams-Canton, Ill. . Lee McWhorter-Cuba, Ill. Margaret Wood fMrs. Curtis Tay- - lorj -Cuba, Ill. Lena Wright fMrs. Arthur Frelsl- Moline, Ill. Class of 1924 Superintendent of Schools-John Ells- worth Lung. ' Howard Day-Newtown, Ohio. Vera Hughbanks-Fiatt, Ill. George Bartlett-Cuba, Ill. Lorene Barker fMrs. Floyd BeamJ-- Cuba, Ill. Cecil Beam-Smithfield, Ill. Opal Black-Smithfield, Ill. Mary Louise Beam-Canton, Ill. George Donaldson-New York City N. Y. Jennie Brillhart CMrs. Dale J onesl- Lewistown, Ill. Angeline Benac-Canton, Ill. Wendell Huff-Gladstone, Ill. Elizabeth Clayberg-Greencastle, Ind Mabel Donaldson-Chicago, Ill. Clyde Jones-Canton, Ill. Ruth Howarter-Goodl-nope, Ill. Gry Kipling-Canton, Ill. Faye Henderson fMrs. Ghlee Howar- terj-Smithfield, Ill. Frank Marshall-Timberlake, S. D. Mabel Murphy-Cuba, Ill. Clayton Murphy--Cuba, Ill. Edith Miller fMrs. Edith StuderD- Canton, Ill. Edna Miller--Smithfield, Ill. Clyde Shaw-Cuba, Ill. Flay Shaver fMrs. Floy Murphyj- ' Cuba, Ill. Maurice Smith-Cuba, Ill. Lena Smart fMrs. Charles Soseyj- Cuba, Ill. Dale Smith-Canton, Ill. Walter Smith-Canton, Ill. Grace Stuckey--Lewistown, Ill. Guy Walsh-Cuba, Ill. Blake Young-Chicago, Ill. Class of 1925 Superintendent of Schools-H. E Eveland. Mary Ruth Thompson-Cuba, Ill. Bennie Huffman-Cuba, Ill. Margaret Smith fMrs. Hugh Baim- bridgej-Los Angeles, Cal. Gene M. Long-Cuba, Ill. Lucile M. Inman-Cuba, Ill. Lawrence Hinderliter-Canton, Ill. Edna Faye Krout-Galesburg, Ill. Emil Wheeler-Fiatt, Ill. Letha Mae Saunders-Peoria, Ill. Richard M. Inman-Cuba, Ill. Marcella Whitnah-Cuba, Ill. Judson Landis-Greenville, Ill. Grace Parrish-Cuba, Ill. Y , lxlfgalrylbl, , i Ellie livflrrinr Q QI. 01. Ill. S. 1925 Russell R. Irwin-Chicago, Ill. Flora Mae Mason fMrs. Frazierl- Peoriag Ill. Clarence Quick-Fiatt, Ill. Code Moss Ewan-Greencastle, Ind. Jessie Mae Heller-Peoria, Ill. Norma Caroline Efnor-Macomb, Ill. Cecil Lundry-Fiatt, Ill. Floy White-Cuba, Ill. Marvin Devere Wheeler-Fiatt, Ill. Marjorie Wheeler-Fiatt, Ill. Ella Kaler-Cuba, Ill. Emma Cline Mowery-Cuba, Ill. Wesley Blake Henderson-Cuba, Ill. Ruth Bishop-Chicago, Ill. Berlyn Lundry-Fiatt, lll. Ethel Newburn fMrs. Raymond Fos- terj-Pekin, Ill. Ruth Zelma Phill'ps fMrs. Virgil Bellj-Cuba, Ill. Zeta Grady-Cuba, Ill. Laurel H. Lewis-Decatur, Ill. Margaret Snively--Eureka, lll. Clarence A. Laswell-Peoria, Ill. Charlotte Marie Albright--Peoria, Ill. Louise Williams-Canton, Ill. Thelma Ruth Landis--Peoria, Ill. Chalmer D. Lovell-Greenville, Ill. Myrtle June Churchill-Flatt, lll. Guy Evans-Cuba, Ill. Margaret Beebe-Peoria, Ill. 1 Clara Aldene Murphy-Cuba, Ill. Class of 1926 Superintendent of Schools-H. E. Eveland. ' Clarabel Anderson fMrs. Clyde Shawl -Cuba, Ill. Laura Barco-Peoria, Ill. Ruth Bernard Mrs. Gu Gilmore I I y J- Peorla, Ill. Paul Brown-Cuba, Ill. Phyllis Bunch-Lewistown, Ill. Minnie Bartlett fM1'S. Orson Bur- rows J -Lewistown, Ill. Joseph Clayberg-Cuba, Ill. Desdemona Churchill lMrs. Russell Mishlerl-Farmington, Ill. Veda DeWitt CMrs. Jack Jacobsonj- Chicago, Ill. Norval Daley-Cuba, Ill. g Merrill Daley-Cuba, Ill. Ruby George-Peoria, Ill. Mary Henderson fMrs. David Put- manj--Clinton, Ind. Franklin Heller-Bloomington, Ill. Dale Henderson-Smithfield, Ill. Zeta Keene-Cuba, Ill. Gay Kipling-Cuba, Ill. Ronald Keefauver-Fiatt, Ill. Thomas Mason-Cuba, Ill. Dena Magnolia-Cuba, Ill. Stella Miller-Avon, Ill. Anna Miller-Canton, Ill. Lewis Meek-Galesburg, Ill. Beulah Murphy fMrs. Joseph Ridcllej -St. David, Ill. Marie Muncie-Macomb, Ill. Russell McConkey-Cuba, Ill. Mary Noe-Bloomington, Ill. Delia Ronchetto-Joliet, Ill. Louise Saunders-Peoria, Ill. Marvin Sibert-Smithfield, Ill. Dorothy Smith-Peoria, Ill. Emogene Smith-Peoria, Ill. Deane Smith-Peoria, lll. Opal Warfield-Canton, Ill. Ruth Waughtel-Canton, Ill. James Wood-Galesburg, Ill. Maurine Harper--Cuba. Ill. Fern Howerter-Smithfield, Ill. Class of 1 927 Superintendent of Schools-A. E Hubbard. Keith Millard--Cuba, Ill. Dorothy Ransom fMrs. Ross Blackl- Cuba, Ill. George Winship-Cuba, Ill. Helen Melvin-Macomb, Ill. Mary McAdams-Cuba, Ill. George Stumbaugh-Chillicothe, Ill. Vera Lundry-Peoria, Ill. George Salisbury-Cuba, Ill. Dorothy Marshall-Macomb, Ill. Bernard Lyons-Cuba, Ill. Natalie Parrish-Cuba, Ill. Angelo Forneris-Flatt, Ill. Mary Francisco-Cuba, Ill. Herbert Webb-Cuba, Ill. Berniece Bishop-Cuba, Ill. Bessie Warfield-Cuba, Ill. Helen Bunch-Lewistown, Ill. Donald Baughman-Smithfield, Ill. Margaret Smith-Fiatt, Ill. E112 ilieflrrtnr - 01' ol' B' 5' mag - Q Mnaswi A M . .fp if ' 75- jk 1: K+' I-if ,X s 1 F fy . , 23 izrvll 11211115 funk? qYl' 'H' nn 4 ,nj l 'v I ' ' '-SW' 'F ffm nm '.'5',xff74f2n'9s on 1 VA ,I re. 6 1 pvjmuwn-,je fl I N: '4- au A x 1. C. 3 Qs - .-, K I :xi 4. .n sn. I 4 M'lf.1'f - WL' f ,Q I' pf 0 X y I ml 'SP x 5 mn X A as l D K f2+hu5qx I n 41-f3HY -24--.9 Es? 4 .-ma.. R.. fV' QA pa-i1,gi'3q.w4-h .2 IU' QQ' H-V' 'fp' F1 ., ., in fx ,. ,j'g!'. -mb ,. - fv'1.qWJ,,A wH-Q,f9f,a, . ,'.' 1 , vu- '.wr'.,- 'f' .R -'fggwllefn ru ff! 14,5-,,'l1.1,--u : - I ,j,'Yl1'jg.'v,.x --GQ, 1 Yr., UE., v, f:r H..mf wz'f ' 1 '1vAn1:'JmZ'l f:'L-lm'- ' lf: Q N .. 3.--,X , 1' 'gft' -. '- ' Snug 'l'l1uO '-,g--.y v . - ' -Y sl 4- 'M -1,4: 'm. Q f -n. J . :'j2xf ., ' '45 ' f 4: 1:3 ' -573-gf' -' 1.-ag.-rf.-N-. v- .7 ., 'Vg 1- 1 A -' ,, f-+G-..A'i,'? 0, ' . 1 - i f , - L -r?,r,gx . j , '. U 1, ll.: iff' b F- A-., ,,,.. .+ -.vt '21 . 1. 'W , f'PEf.f?.- 'CL .. Glhv ilirflrrinr f ' 01, 01, 33, 9, lggg - p ip Aw uigfgkfr lfbm' Aimrrtiarra. Bath Brothers National Bank Dawson Tire Shop Cuba Journal C. D. Smith C. XV. Kerby .Keen's Grocery Dr. VVelc.h Dr. McVay Virgil Durand Clate Henderson S. A. NVelch Alexander Lumber Company Day Brothers WVm. Ackerson Dr. Shurtleff R.alph Clayberg Telephone Company C. D. Taylor Cuba Motor Company Roy Parrish G. A. Marshall State Bank K. Layne Moran Studio R-oy Bare Cox 81 Anderson Red Eagle Oil Co. Merle Cameron Stafford Engraving Company Ulirilvflrrtnr grfsfiyy.. QI. QI. ll-I. 9. 15125 BATH BROS. Clothing, F urnishings, Shoes The Store For Men And Boys WEST SIDE SQUARE Cuba, - - - Illinois Safety of principal is our first consideration. We Solicit Your Deposits First National Bank l lj lj II El III OFFICERS K. Layne, President Wm. F. Irwin, Vice President Vera Burrell, Cashier Marie C. Harrison, Asst. Cashier CUBA, ILLINOIS . -s sg TX , -A Uhr iflirflrrtur . . J W QI. QL EH. 9. mag S WW ' flew M9431 E - Uhr iKrf1rrtnr gf-gripe 1 GI. 01, 3114 9. 15123 4 RADIOS SERVICE STATION RADIO SUPPLIES GAS AND OIL awson Tire Shop D. E. DAWSON, Prop. Cuba, Illinois BATTERY VULCANIZIN G SERVICE TIRE REPAIRIN G It was Christmas time and Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney were going home to spend the holidayes. They had to hurry to catch t'he train. After going a while, Mrs. Sweeney excl-aimed, Oh, Elmer, I forgot and left the electric curling iron burning. Don't worry, darling, Mr. Sween-ey replied. I forgot to turn the shower oii' in the bath room. Gunman- Yo-ur money or your life. Oscar .- Take mv life. I'm saving mv money for old age. 1 B 1 .f O Joe S.- What's the maltlter with your thumb. Lorena? Lorena- I hit the wrong nail. Mr. Quick Cin geometryj- Now watch the board closely and I'll run through it again. Miss Stevens- Mali-lion, do all Indians walk in a single file ? Maihlon M.- Sure 'they do. Last summer there waws an Indian down to tlhe fair, and he was walking in a single file. Professor- I wlill not answer any questions during this exam. Freshman- Neither will I. - Y fn' .. ' Uhr lllrflrrinr Q .W ai H 1 01. 01. FH. Sf. 1923 , ,E -.f in .lllgxy - E55 Iles Miss VVliite- VVQlmt are the three words which are used mos-t in schools and colleges F James VV.-Cars usualj I don't know. Miss VVlii'te- 1Correct. VVhen crossing the bridge I noticed The beavers were daming the river And a man on the hill, who had run ouvt of gas VVas doing the same to his Hiver. l-le- If I had some money l would travelf' She fumbled in her pocket. dropped someithing in his hand, and ran into the house. To the young nianis emharras-snient he found 121 nickel in his palm. Voice on telephone- Hello, could you itell nie if there is a walk going past your house? Astonlished Listener- Yes, sir, there is. Voice on telrephone- VVell, try to stop it. K Berkley Moore- Inst think, I made tlhirteen niiistakes in Latin today. Vlfilinane-lle Campbell- Oli, well 'never mind. I might have 1nade more than that. Q Berkley- No, you wonldn't. we only had thirteen sentences. - 1 TWO NECESSITIES Would you want to live in a community without a HIGH SCHOOL? Would you want to live in a town where no NEWS- PAPER was published or you could not get a job of printing done? No! CUBA HAS BOTH ll The CUBA HIGH SCHOOL ranks with the best High Schools in the state. THE CUBA JOURNAL is a real home town news- paper. You should give both your hearty support. If you see it in THE JOURNAL it's so whether it's so or not. y A- Uhr Rrflrrinr xffifgw ' Ol. 01. FH. Sv. 15123 What would be more fitting in our already fine school than DOMESTIC SCIENCE 1 AND MANUAL TRAINING U El Cl 1:1 EI CLYDE D. SMITH Cuba, Illinois Phone 38 North Side Square CITY MARKET C. W. KERBY, Prop . ' E1 1:1 1:1 EI lj 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRESH AND SALT MEATS CUBA, ILLINOIS 5112 Tllvflvriur T . cu. QI. HH. Sv. was as xx If BRTGI-lT' SAYINGS Erma Herbert- I would like to try on that hat over there. please. Salesman- I'm sorry, Miss. but that is a l.amp,shade. Miss Stevens- Do you know Lincolns Gettysburg Address? Mahlon Mowery- VVhy l thought 'he lived in VVashingt'on. Irma Lemon- VVhy do tihey cheer when ia bfoy gets hurt ? Pauline Melvin- So the girls can't hear whalt he says. Mr. Sweeney's favorite remark- You'd be surprised. Mrs. VVorrick- Do you know Po-els 'R.aven?' l' Arabelle M-- No, what's he raving about P It may be necessary soon for pedestrians to take tests before they will be permitted to cross .the street. owing to such drivers as Bob Donaldson and Mildred W'elch. Vtfilbnr Legg- Lindbergh is the only popular hero whose worshipers want him kept drown. E1 EJ El III E HARDEST JOBS IN THE VVORLD Drilling holes in macaroni. Trying to catch rats by m.aking .a noise like a piece of cheese. Trying to scratch your righlt elbow with your right hand. For an elephant to kick a Hera in the shins. Stuffing a rat hole full of butter with a red hot awl. Trying to blow a 'hole in a mosquito with a howitzer. Quenching an elephant's thirst with an eye dropper. Killing fleas on a fly wi.t.h a ball bat. Pull a flea's whiskers with a pair of ice ton-gs. Bail out Niagara Falls with a sieve. Shooting a pimiple off a flea's nose with an old-fzashioned musket. Professor- Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Herschel Pl-oitt-s- Yes Sir. Telling a hair-raising story to a bald- headed man. Sunday School Teacher- Can y-ou tell me something about the Israel- ites ? Clinton S.- I don't know .anything about tlhern. VVe have electric lights at home. Oscar Johnson- A big waist is a big waste. 4 DX Sl' Uhr livflzrtnr W 5 CL CU- 311. 9- 1923 Af' Xi ii 'l A Keenis Grocery THE BLUE RIBBON STORE Phone 18 We Deliver E Dudley- Dad, what is a Chrysanthemum ? Dad- A chrysanithemum is- a daindelion with a college CCll1Ci3.'lZ10I1.U Mr. Quick-- Frank, get to work. Frank R.- I was just waiting f-or my pencil to cool oft. Charity VV'orlcer- VVill you please help the Viforking Girls' Home P Young fellow- Sure, where are they? VVhat affect does the 1110011 have on the tide. None: it affects only the untiedf' Small Boy- I slay diaddy, when people go .to heaven do they become angels right lawiay or do 'they have to pasns an examination fir-site? VVaiter, said the cusftomer after waiting fifteen mimrters for his soup. Cl Y7 have you ever been to the zoo? No, sirf' lfVe1l then you ought to fro You'd enjoy seeing the turtles whiz a t You y b D i 'V U i Y P S You can always counft on me. said the adding machine. Dr. J. W. Welch' VY- A- B- CVHY PhOne49 DENTIST S. Side Square CUBA, ILL. CUBA, ILLINOIS Telephone, Office 24, Res., 127-03 - ,,,. -Q, ' -if i2kQ y Q J ' Uhr Rrflrrlnr ,za-eros' GI. 01. ll. S. 1923 IEW, f ,H Q Al I ll Q15 I I I I O , Virgil L. Durand Meryl S Beauty Sh0P Funeral Director and Embalmer MARCELLING SHAMPOOING Fine Funeral Furnishings EYE BROW ARCHING CUT FLOWERS HOT on. TREATMENTS South Ave A. CUBA, ILL. Visitor- You can't name one great man your school has turned out. Qscar Johns-on- No, we always allow them to graduate. Henry Efnor- How much are you worth? VVarren T.-31,000.00 down in Texas. Henry- How come P VVarren- T'hat's what the sheriff offers for my return. Sam- What are you doing now ? Bo-'Tse an exporter. Sam- An exporter? Bo- Yep, the Pullman Company just fired me. FATI-IER S LAM ENT I sent my son to 'Cuba High School. VVit'h a pat upon the back. I spent four hundred dollars, And got a quarter-back. Paul Bunch- There's one thing I like about my girl. George Herbert- VVhat's that. Paul- The guy she goes with. The person who said Follow the Swallow' must have meant that we should use an X-ray. A I Candies Cigarettes Soft Drinks Short Orders Clate Henderson LUNCHES PUT UP y CUBA, ILLINOIS 1 2-if kno. Giefiullllbr Uhr ilvflrrinr W grub 01. 01. 311. S. was E211 fpaigia , Uhr Keflrrinr - 1 .rl 3. . 01. GI. 1-1. in 1923 Qi? -Hz: it , , r , Willys--Knight and Wlxippet Automobiles Sparton and Federal Radios Fisk Tires U. S. L. Batteries Repairing S. A. Welch Sales and Service Phone 1 Cuba Illinois I . it 7- , ' ' t , ' Uhr illrflrrtnr gffx GI. CU. IH. 5. 1923 JQ B Sr Preino recently had one of his prize hogs run over and killed by the train. As Premo is somewhat of a poet he submitted his claim in poetry. This is what he wrote: My razor back got on the track week ago to-day. Old 29 came down the line, And snuffed his life away. Y0u'll kindly pay this debt, I pray An-d make us friends once more. The railroad company, however, also had a poet on I its pay-roll and Premo received the following reply: Old 29 came down the line And killed your hog we know But razor backs on railroad tracks Quite often meet with woe. Therefore, our friend, we cannot send The check for which you pine. just plant the dead, place o'er his head Here lies the foolish swine. All those w.ho think our jokes are poor Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the ones we take VVith those -that we refuse. T' I 1, i Alexander Lumber Company Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers of ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL E III III El Cl We're not satisfied unless you are CUBA, ILLINOIS I J i .5175 xo:-X. . -A rt: ' Uhr Evflrrtur gary.. 01. 01. BH. S. 1928 ,aaa f I In cooperation With any home institution and especially our schools We feel these few Words placed in the annual of 1928 best express our attitude. COOPERATION When I help you And when we do And you help me, 'Tis sure that He We both are helpedg . VVill help and bless That's plain to see. Both you and me. And I am sure I'm sure my creed And are not you? Allows it, Brother 'Tis what our Lord And if yours does, VVould have us do. We'll help each other. Then creeds and deeds VVil1 well agree When I help you Andlyou help me. D Yi BROS. Mr. Sweeney- VVhat do you know about nitrates? Alfred N.- Nothing much, only that they are cheaper than day rates. Burnette H. tin hiologyj- My father says we are descended from apes. Sweeney- VVe're not concerned with your personal family affairs in this class. A woodpecker lit on a Freshie's head. And settled down to drill. He peeked away for half a day, And then he broke his bill. Miss StCVC1lS--NIPIU surprised that you can't tell me the .date that C0- lunibus discovered America, Frank. VVhat does the heading of the chapter say? Frank R.- Columbus, 1492. Miss Stevens- Did you ever see that before. Frank- Yes, but I .always thought that was his telephone number. . -If 15' 16. E112 ilirflvrtnr GI. 01. HH. S. 1923 -i 4 - ' f'l'IeKf - -QSM I WM, ACKERSON R. S. Shurtleff, M. D. CONFECTIONERY Physician and Surgeon MAGAZINES Diathermy Quartz BILLARD PARLOR --1 CUBA, ILLINOIS CUBA, ILLINOIS I I Every dollar you spend with this company remains in your home town, as this company is composed of only home men. THE RED EAGLE OIL 'COMPANY We have a host of satisfied customers, and hope you are among them. If you are not call phone number 70, and try our efficientservice. GRADY POULTRY CO. POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM FEEDS FOR SALE III U U El III ' Ralph Clayberg, Prop. CUBA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS CUBA CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY ' ' in v Uhr Rrflvrtnr . . Ol. 01. 311. S. 1525 ' vfewX 1 - E ' G,f4m1.fQ D Uhv Rvflvrivf J, gsm QI. 01. 311. S. was S wa Q IlHhn'a mill! 3111 lliigh Srhnnl? A is for Anderson, Dud you know, Sits in the top seat in the first row, Dud is tihe pride of the Freshman class But a Senior girl helps him pass. B is for Branson-Banit and Pug will be Lawyers one of these days, we'll seeg Then they'll prove their argument was not all in vain Wihen they tried to argue and make their vision plain. C is for Cameron. Gertrude in there, She shows good sense by not bobbing her hair. But she talks too loud, and entirely too much Une of 'these days she'll be getting in Dutch. D is for Donaldson the basketball star I-le used to ride around in an old Ford car. But now he walks both sober and straight, For like Cal Coolidge, it did not choose to run in 1928. E is for Evans, they live far away, Bill drives a horse to schiool each d.ay. F none I recall in racking my brain So Faith we will oall it and let it remain, Have we faith in everyone? Yes. Vile are members of the C. C. H. S. G is for Gray: she makes too much noise But she i'sn't a very good hand witih the boys, Sibyl in m.any more years if she'll plan, Still stands a chance of getting a man. H is for Hubbard, everyone knows him, At the back of the assembly he will begin, Up aisle number one he will walk fast BZZZZZZ goes the bell and we're off to our class. I is miss-ing, but- yet we're not blind, You never can find but one of a kind, Everyone for himself is the way of each class, Maybe that's why some do not pass. I is for Johnson, Swede is his name, He came from Sweden by boat and by train, Swede is a Sophomore, by trick and by trade But his heart is in the Eighth Grade. K is for Kerr, known as Icabod Craneg 1-le surely does look just like his name. M for Mason, the basket ba-ll star, VVho carried the honors near and far: S 2-if Tug' ,E Uhr Mflvrfvf 01. 01. BH. 9. was 'J-Qc! . ' N is for Nimmo.Fat is his name just like Freckles, he alway gets the blame. The third period each day he s-tarts going home Mr. Hubbard see-s him -and takes h-ini in the office alone. is for Owens, Mildred is gay She was an actor in the Junior Playg I reckon she'll be an old m.aid VVitfh a cait and a parrot sitting in the shade. P is for Plotts, he plays a vi-o-lin, We wonder if he had a double chin Could he p-lay twog he is a very industrious lad He'll be a barber just like his dard. Q is for Quick, he's very fast He counts his pupils as they come to classg All little Freshmen, when they see him, To work at Algebra, they begin. R is for Roberts, Frank and Fred Early to rise and lazte to bed In their studies they sometimes slhirk For they -spend much time in looking for work. S is for Smith, Clinton and Joe joe is so big and yet we don' know The secret to his power and heighth But we'll still try to learn with our might. T is for Townslay, a very good girl, But Mary has interests which are rural VVe'll all remember, when Mary's around Joe is somewhere to be found. U is for union for which we all sztand, To make our school the best in the lan-d, V is for value-some are grea-t, some are s-mall VVhi'1e others have no va-lue at all. O VV is for VVilli.am's, we've just got five, For high grades and deporltment they striveg lf we'd combine them, it's plain to be seen They'd make a good baskewt ball team. Dx is for Xmas, the time of the year VVhen all little Freshmen begin to fear That the letter they wroit without never a pause G-ot delayed. and never did reach Santa Claus. Y is for Yeaswt, she's from Macomb, Every Friday s.he had to go home. Typeing and shorthand, she splendidly blends, But why does she go ho-me every week end? Z is for zenith, the heighth of our power Step by step we go higher each hour But Tm afraid if some of us don't mend We'l'l come tumbling down to our end. --Sep Kipling r -fx J-,. seg? tfaamx' Fx FN' tefiiiilllgbl E112 Eeflntnr fjgfifgfv GL GL. 311. S. 1923 b,XQw 'S Ellis ifwflrrtur . , Ol, 01. 33, 5, 15133 - V ed: 4 A V Q leer O UR PULICY IS To Give the best Merchandise that can be secured OUR AIM IS To give the best service to our patrons that can be given E III CI Cl III We Furnish the Home We Make Low Prices We Deliver the Goods To each graduate we Wish a happy and prosperous future IIIDIIIIIICJ Clyde D. Taylor urniture Store CUBA, ILLINOIS J A Uhr RPHPIIHI ,,,gAlfg,,. A QI. QI. IH. 9. 1923 - i CUBA MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealers LINCOLN . FORD . FORDSON Cars . Trucks . Tractors CUBA, ILLINOIS i -I Grocer- So you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies ? Kenneth D.- No, but I can learn. Father- You say you flunked Latin? VVhy, I can't understand. Bob L.- Same here, that's why I flunked it. just mist. said a reckless driver in a fog, as he shaved by a telephone pole. Miss Yeast- Sep, you can't sleep in classf' Sep-'I know it, l've been trying for half an hour. Oil man Qto Bob DJ- You owe me four dollars for gas, Bob, and if you don't pay I'll have to take your Ford. Bob- All right, and l'll pay you the balance as soon as I can. Mr. Hubbard- VVe are going to give a medal to the laziest man in school and Burton, I think you'll get it. Burton H.- Oh, all right. roll me over and drop it in my pocket. 'if ' Elie Kvflertnr . 3 , '! fv7v QI. QI. IH. 5. 1923 - f 1 ' 'lM3XEQ :EQ 3-Sl' KNOWLEDGE IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS THE MORE KNOWLEDGE WE HAVE THE STRONGER THE FOUNDATION Our only hopes and wishes are that your foundation will be as strong as the Rock of Gibraltar PARRI H CANDY KITCHEN CUBA, ILLINOIS i -A moonlight night, A co-ed fair, VVith dimples in her chin. A davenport, A sweetheart song Thus plants the Greek his pin. Neal M.- l'd like to be 21 soda jerkerf' Pug B.- Yes? W'liy? Neal- They lead such stirring lives. Mahlon M.- How far from the answer to the first problem were you? Noble VV.- AI:out four seats. Alma K.-f'Do you like popcorn halls? Margaret Berkley- I don't know. I never was to one. Mr. Quick- lf a inau should give 150 to one son and IOC to another son what time would it he ? Wlarner C.- A quarter to two. Mary T. Cto waiterl- I guess l'll take a banana split. Joe- Oh, take a whole one. I can pay for it. L- qw- A 1 2,2-.U fffg suv Iffla-Sei E112 ilirflrrinr .gf , 01. QL EH. Sf. 1923 SWE? Uhr ilivflvrinr 01. cl. JH. sv. was AQNQW C l 4 j G. A. MARSHALL THE WINCHESTER STORE Hardware and Implements QUALITY SERVICE Agent for Chevrolet Automobiles CUBA, ILLINOIS STATE BANK OF CUBA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 362,500.00 This Bank is large enough to serve you Strong enough to protect you, Small enough to know you. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED III III 1:1 El Q OFFICERS FRANK HELLER, President. J. E. HERBERT, Cashier. F. E. GRAY, Vice President. ELIZABETH MAYNARD, Asst. Cashier CUBA, ILLINOIS A Uhr iieflmnr QT. Ol. JH. 9. 1923 A Q A SWEETLY SLEEPS THE SOUL CONTENTED IN A HOME THATS OWNED NOT RENTED INSURANCE REALEBTATE LOANS K. LAY E CUBA, ILLINOIS Elle ilhflrrtnr J, 35 01. QI. JH. S. 15128 Elin illrflvrtnr Gt, 01, JH, Sv, 15133 X on e eee r - Photographer to Margaret C.-4- Look pleasant for a moment, a mo- ment longer pleaseg now you may resume your natural expression. Maxine- VV'hat makes the Tower of Pisa, lean ? Elizabeth B.- I don't know, if I did, I'd take some. Sep- If two men are standing in six inches of snow and are four feet apart, what time iis it? ' Lyle Pilcher- I don't know, whaft ? ' Sep- VVhy, winter time. Mrs. Wforrick in Library- Have you Lamb's Tales? Ted Black- lVhy, do I look sheepish? Or have I been ramming around too much ? james Elias- You boys are brothers. are you not ?l' - Marion H.- Nope, we're twins. Mahlon- I know I'm not handsome-but wha.t's my opinion against thousands of others.', Mr. Hubbard- VVWhat is a degree? Premo- The thing that moves up and down on the thermometer. Arabelle Millard- Isn't that a pretty par-t in Forest's hair? Verlena lfVinship- That isn't a part, -tha't's a crack in the marble 'J Miss Stevens- Now people, keep the Great Lakes in your mind for the test. Joe Smith- If I kept all t'ha:t on my mind I would have water on the brain. Tillie- Are you sure you love me. ' Donk- VVbat do you think l'm trying to do. wrestle ? Mrs. I-Iubbard-- How can you tell a chicken's age? Mr. Hubbard- By the teeth. Mrs. Hubbard- But a chicken doesn't have teeth. Mr. Hubbard-- No, but I have. Q Noble- Say Bob, whait's the diiterence between your Ford and oppor- tunity ? Bob- I dunno, what is it ? Noble- Opporltunity knocks only once. Noble VVelch- Have you an opening for a bright, energetic High School graduate P Yes, and don't slam it on the way out. Miss NVhite- Give me a simple sentence. Tom C.- I is -- Miss VVhite- I am -. How many times do I have to tell you not to use is in the first person PU Tom C.- I am a letter in the alphabet. mf me - Uhr ilirflertnr V' - QI CH li S 1923 ' I - I V - m ' . . . . X- -FT,.,.+-ggv 'I Qs HQJ7 X -W MORAN'S STUDIO FORTY YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING School Pictures A Specialty 116 S. Main St. CANTON, ILLINOIS x I N 3 CN . . , ,Q my , fur, . Uhr Brflrrinr JR Ol. QT. ll. 9. 1523 ' C4541 JlfK g BARE'S DRUG STOR CUBA, ILLINOIS Glasco Branson- Shall we get a Cate. go to a movie. or study? Bob D.- I-et's tlip a coin, if it's head we get a fate. tails we go to a movie, and if lt stands on the edge, we study. Fern! mother to Tern- Don't eat the whole of that doughmitf' Fern Mc.- l'm not, mother, I'm only eating the rim. Reflectors are a great inventio11, 'ine High bcnool gets the lame The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. 4 I TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS COX Sz ANDERSON Agents for Paris Cleaners D EI III El III A CANDIES PIPES I .. 1 Compliments of Chas, I C. hain, Printer BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS PRINTERS . OF . THIS . ANNUAL . X , Eh: Brflrrtnr . ,A 'BAKE' 01. QI. 311. S. 1923 'WW 5 - ' Uhr iitrflrrinrsi GI. 01. FH. S. 1923 .QXQQW Juninr ElHn2m. Perhaps Tennyson, when of rhymes he had store, Might write of our class, two pages or more. VV'hile to me the solemn charge is given of late To write a few lines of the class of '28. Our honorary member is Judge Martin Herbert, He likes ice cream and strawberry sherbert. Cornlins Mason is President of our classg He likes to talk with a Senior lassg You may find him when trouble his pleasures destroy Talking and singing of Joy, joy, Joy. Then Robert Landis-our Vice President- Presides in class meetings when Neal is absent. A general favorite, Miss Mary Quick Her smile is joyous, she sure is a brick! And Leta Brooks, so quiet and meek VVe find her studying each day of the week. One of our members is wise Joe Buck VVho never studies but has the luck. The gayest of Juniors. is Lorena Murphy, She's merry and laughing, as you will see. And Helen Millard. who joined our class late She's jolly, and carefree, quite upsto-date. VVarren is our model, he is'the one VVhose droll wit and humor furnishes us fun. The presence of one that we all enjoy Is Marion Herbert. a very popular boy. VVhile Gertrude Cameron, we can't deny it Is the only Junior who is very quiet. Then there's Nellie Mason, so loyal and true VX-'ho with her smiles chases away the blues. Yels. we are proud of our class We make the others seem like brass. Now. my poem has come to a finish But. remember, the Juniors do not diminish Their skill, their tact. their intellect fine And soon we'll be Seniors of '29, --Blanche Krider. 61112 ilbflrrtnr . , 01. QT. BH. S. 1523 2 'N lar a - Glalvnhsu' SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 6-School starts. Oh, you Freshies. 'how green the scenery! Vlfednesday, 7-Spent in trying to get -the Freshmen in their right classes. Thursday, S, 9-Soldiers' Reunion-One half day vacation. Monday 12-Hot! Q Tuesday, 13-Hotater! l VVednesday, 14-Hottest! ! ! Friday, 16-Bar-B-Q at Smiit-hfield. One half day of school. Monday, 19-Rev. Dawson talks before assembly embarrassing some would- be writers-especially Miss Stevens. Tuesday, 20-Physical Training. No tennis shoes. Board of Education of- fers to furnish them to the destitute. VVednesday, 21-Literary Society elects officers. Friday, 23-VVondering why Mr. Quick put all the girls in one class. Tuesday, 27-Girls, use your own lockers! Thursday. 29-New orator discovered. Join -the Student Union. Friday, 30-Red Dragon ahead. OCTOBER . Monday, 3--Mr. Hubbard informs members of Physics class they are hav- ing labrat-ory not lab-oratory. Tuesday. 4-Girls' Glee Club gives Boys' Glee Club a marshmallow and Weiner roast. VVednesday, 5-No whispering in the assembly. Thursday, 6-Teachers' meeting. One half day vacation. Friday. 7-Teachers' meeting still in session. Monday, 10-Aeolians select play-- The Big Idea. Tuesday, 11-Boys working hard ant basket ball. Thursday. 13-Freshman and Sophomore Weiner roast. Friday, 14-Exams! Monday, 17-Assembly singing. Vtfednesday. 19-Mr. Moran takes pictures. Thursday, 20-Report cards. Question not how many did you pass but how many did you flunk ? Friday, 21-First fire drill. y Monday, 24-Coach becomes irrational -- must have order. Tuesday, 25- Dad Newburn receives donation of corn from unknown sources. VVeduesday, 27-Disappoiiitinent reigns supremeg Seniors receive pictures: too much like the originals. Thursday. 27-The Y. M. C. A. delegate was here trying to find some intelli- gent looking boys to refpresent us at Rockford. - - Arriba - Uhr ilirflvrinr 01. QI. 311. 5.15125 f Cs' swf li I :add WKJJSIQ-l,f XE K . Friday, 28--Miracles-Seniors select rings in five minutes. Monday, 31-Hallowe'en! School has Cuba Militia for guard. NOVEMBER Tuesday, 1--School still here. Boys clean up town. Classes in manual training after school classes. Wednesday, 2-Supper at M. E. Church for High School. Friday, 4-First basket ball game of season. Yea! Cuba. Wednesday, 9-Coach threatens to use harsh measures. Thursday, 10--Aeolian program, featuring Boys' Quartette. Friday, ll-Armistice Day. One half day vacation. Cuba defeated by Fairview. ' Thursday, 17-VV.hy do two girls remain so long after school hours? Friday, 18-Pep meeting. Tuesday, 22-Aeolians present The Big Idea. Best play yet. Vkfednesday, 23-Second six weeks exams over-assembly down-hearted. Thursday. 24-Thanksgiving. Friday, 25-Vacation. Monday, 28--To work once again. VVednesday, 30-Seniors start Annual sale. DECEMBER Friday, 3-Banty, Literary critic of Cuba High School. Tuesday, 6-Two .apples can pull -the world in two. For facts see Timer. VVednesday, 7-No water. VVe uphold :the eighteenth amendment. Thursday, 8-Mr. Quick uses drastic measures. Friday, 16-Mr. Huxbbard tells us VVho's VVho in the C. C. l-I. S. Monday, 19-Mattie falls for Smick---down the stairs. Tuesday, 20-Miss XfVise gave a splendid piano recital in the Assembly. Friday, 23-OUT FOR VACATION ! l ! ! ! l ! JANUARY VVednesday, 4-Timer fools Mr. Quick-ties eraser -to desk. Thursday, 5-Premo. i'VVfhy do so'n1e people get their seats moved F Friday, 6-Coach Sweeney's Basketeers emerge victorious from battle with Table Grove. Friday, 13-Exams! ! Thirteen always was my unlucky number. Monday, 16-Exams over. That 'teacher always did hafte ine. Tuesday, 17-Boys walk to Lewistown. VVho swipped the hand car? By-words: Keep your fingers off the trlackf' VVho's sitting on the axle? Put the brakes on, here comes a curve. VVednesday. 18-The morning af1ter the night before. Ouch! my feet. Friday, 20-Cy's quintet defeated by Cuba. ' -Q ..i.....-..... ' TP-C5 Fc' he 1.-..l. KP' Uhr illrflertnr . :K QI. CE. 33. 5. 1525 5 A j le! l' Monday, 23-- Pa, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Tuesday, 24- VVho owns the Gym -Sweeney vs. VVhite. Vlfednesday, 25-Juniors present: The Mystery of the Third Gable Thursday, 26-Oh-li-h, I smell pepper. Friday, 27-Boys off to tourney. Tuesday, 31-Boys go to Ipava. F E B RU ARY Friday, 3-Boys, mind your language. Tuesday, 7--C. C. H. S. still on the dry issue. VVed1'1esd.ay, 8-Philemonian program. Xafednesday, 15-Mr. Dixon lectures on Mound Builders. Friday, 17-Assembly has one-Lhour radio program. Courtesy of Mr. Har- V rison. Interelass Chanip. Tourney: Sophs. win. VVednesday, 29-At last! Physical Training Exhibition. MARCH Friday, 2-Girls' interclass Tourney. Thursday, 8-Boys off to tournament. VVednesd.ay, 14-Diamonds do aittract attention. Ask the girls. Thursday. 15-Every minute of your time must he made up! Every minute! l Every MINUTE ! ! ! Monday, 19-Mr. Hubbard' absent. Did he get his excuse? Tuesday, 20-Mr. Burg here. Go to the assembly hall, I shall see Mr. Hub- bard. - Friday, 23-Athletic Banquet. Friday, 30-Debate with Bowen and VVestern Academy. APRIL Friday. 6-Operetta. I Monday 13-Declamatory contest. Friday. 20-Music Contest. Friday, 27-junior Banquet. M AY Saturday, 5-Military Tract Meet. Friday, ll--Fulton County Track and Field Meet. Friday, 18--Senior Play. Rushville Meet. Sunday, 20-Baccalaureate. Thursday, 24-Class Day. Friday. 25-Commencement. ' . fs' we its .- Uhr ilirflrrinr V GT. GL 31-I. 5. 1523 - k , 2-Xuingraphu Name Address ,Vx 4? -,.x . if- F Q 'qi Uhr ilhflertnr f,?fQf13N CII. QI. 311. S. 1923 , ' q4f ,7 'X 1 Psutugreqahu Name Address ,,,., Uhr illrflrrinr , 3 if 01, QI, jj-I, 9. lggg - 1 i Uhr llrflrrinr . W 01, 01, ill, ga, lggg - Q In 'l You don't begruclge the labor when the roses start to bloom: You don't recall the dreary day that won you their prerfume: You clon't recall a single vare You spent upon the garden there: And all the toil Of tilling soil Is quite forgot. thleg clay the first Pink rosebucls into beauty burst. A-Edgar A. Guest. The Reflectorn is finished. All the cares and anxieties this task lias brought, will be quite forgot in the pleasure that we hope this book will bring to you. The Staff presents this volume of The Reflectorn to you with best wishes. iii f . 3 X ' 7 , JQJEQTQ ' in' ii! fa,-we 'ag L., ' .. ik fivsghi ,L -,y,gr12fgig:- Isfiif f .f , ,W- - W 1.5-:Ng-.-.Z' -'11 Sgf' . g ,V nf we .ikiigffw-5,-+ A v - .V Wi- ' -J5'1q1:A- v Q f P -E1 . .g , , ,W - -- . 9,511 ,J , ,,. .. .YQ-M-f vf . 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