Homer High School - Homerian Yearbook (Homer, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

yQV,,.Mfffc j Q i f ' 3 if 5 fd, fxzi,-4 'T' X X Q 1 v X ,ff f , X -' llllm ray 1., H -if 5 .7 ,n, Y , df- if K . -an 'xi 2131512 . xl' ff 4 N. affix? -N A Aga, , ,gwikfr - . it X A I :. Y I r .. ffauqfzfv fy' . ' - ' l.: V -. -aizdz-gl, . ,,,4.,f -'14 fuk. gp., 4- u r . -9' ,Q J' u -1-at 1', ',,. ' 'f - .ff-if . ' 2 q'jAj.f::,f,',f '-'rc' 1 . - ras.-:CA .4 4 . ,. 4 ..' '-' ,' V ' r ',:: 1 'W .. -' A-,if UN . r X ,- , 95. , I ,b .-mi Li'?.?5b:', D I 'ia yqwfrgx A A -.,, .W . A tiki' : ',,.,v'- ,am ' .a .,,. f 'bt Y A' xr R16 2 I 0 ll I -If I l. I Avbluao 'IYIII Published ay The Seniors O! Gimmity nan norms. s Kumar, 11118011 'r wid ,i,,:- x5?g?, rn FOREWARD The Class of 1936 presents this annual to the teachers who have directed our study and recreation, to the friends who have shared our pleasures and duties, and to the class- mates who are standing together on the thres- hold of e new beginning. May this---our book of memory---be held in commemoration of four happy years spent in Homer High School. DEDICATION To Mr. Wrigley, our Principal, who has endeavored to :mise and maintain the stand- ards of Hamer High School and whose wisdom and forefhought have endeared h1m'to all of the students, we, the Staff of 1936, dedicate this Homerian. 0932.-E525 Administration Seniors Underolassmen Athletics Activities Social Calendar Alumni Humor Advertisements stq nu 6 'I ll 14 10 ll 21 18 Honerian Staff Editorial Editor-in-CHief... Assistant Ediior.... Business Maua?er..... .... Advertising hana7er.... ...... Art Ed1tors.......... ...B1113 Reportorial Clase .... Sports... . Jokes ...... . Calendar .... Social ...... Activities .... Alumni ...... Secretarial Mimeograph Operator .... Typiste .............. IDI ....Hernan Tracey Eve Jane wzdisill ....Dona1d Harvev ......Ire.Jnm1son U'M?116Y'HOIT1SOB ....Stuart Miller .....Dona1d Place ..Freder1ck Koerner .......June White ......Dona Strohl ....Lovica Crane ...Naomi Baird . Russell Lindley . Martha Tibbetts Dorothy Truax Donald Place Myra Benner Homerian Staff Top ROW-NLC,Z to right: Dorothy Truax, Myra Benner, Naomm Baird, Dona Strohl, June White, Frederisk Xoerner, Donald Place, Stuart Miller, Mins Cline, Russell Lindley, Mrs.aSchwabe, Billy Mbrrisonr Second new--Left' to right: Martha ribbems, D'Jna2.d :isr- vey, Herman Tracey, Eva Jane Rudisill, Ira Jam- ison, Billy O'Malley. - Faculty Reading, Left to right: R. E. Litherland, Coach and Manual Arts: Mt. Carmel High School Illinois State Normal University B. Ed. Helen M. Moye, Home Economics: Southern Illinois Teachers College University of Illinois B. S. Helen Cline, Commercial: Illinois State Normal University ISM. Wrigley, Principal and History: Illinois Wesleyan A. B. ' Western Illinois State Teachers College Lincoln College Illinois University Sessions Lucy Brown, Mathematics: Philo High School Oregon School for Teachers Illinois State Normal University of Chicago Vera Hardy, English and Dramatios: Western Illinois State Teachers College W. I. S. T. C. Adademy Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois Lenna W. Schwabe, Latin and Science: University of Illinois A.B. University of Missouri 1 P 5. i 1 3 ' 1 3 - 1 ' 1,1 i 1 1 1, L 1 1, 1. 1 , 1 E 1 I , 1320 , 1,1 , 1. 1 ,, 1 .P I E, , 1 . 1 i, , f ,. ' 1 1, '1'...1i1 il !' Q,1.5'41:' 1 1 :: 5,i:' 1 G K 1 5. , Id , 1, 4, , ff A i Y V ' KK1 f' 1 ' I I I , 1 , I , 1 1 i I 2 . 1 1 1 1 5+ 3 ff' 1 , ,. 1 .I J , ,2 5 i 1 5 5 E ' Z 5 I r : 1 1 1 E , Z Q YJ JD rw-1 .JW .- js O Fl ,X , 11,4 ' , Wind!! W Y 7 tg, -P WWW! QW 443 xv,-1 Es 'S 3 lg. g1 7f .' -137 1 W, 'sf ' -,ff . 1-zrfrb D ' -7' 1 a tr' - .J Q -5 9 -,. 5. '?..12a4j'- ? .4 L ff ' .5 na -.,.:fu- 1 xc' A ig, ' . J- ? ' ' .a TEE' abr ff ' V' .' ' 'I?- --'fi f . ' 5Lg.,v.Q:.5,1+f.,.5 I , ,P ' . 'S ' bw' w -' -- gs., 'ff f., ,Q 4 -, Q W ,A A, Icy , -If ' A LN :' 'L .-1-1 z 1 11, TK. .Jef .fs A 91: ,yy Ng? -'iii-1'- H1 Q4 ff N , B2 ez 7 .RSF 7 i'?'fi,. 1' ' HLXJ .F , .S4nA,.gx,-.M b pg' 1, I-.8--.-gxxff. 'ffi -3- gifiirwl ., , X. FN x. V Ji, X 5, -,ss IARI ANDERSON Oakwood High School 1.25 Girl! Glee Club 1, G. A. A. 1,23 Pioneers 1,2gBsskst- 'ball 11 Class Vice Ptssldant 3. MAOUI BA IRD G1r1B Glee Club 1, z,4g Basketball 1, 2: S1.,ls shun 2, Ddysssgynn Society 1,23 Cummsrcinl Contest 3g Le1.con Dumas 33 G. A. A. 4: 1mpox-Lmoe of Bsxng Earnsev' 4, Uounry Music Fes- tival 41H0meriBn Stn!! 4. ARA BEM-ER Girls Glee Club 1, e.4goayne,sn 1.2, Bt.11e Show 2g sssLerbn11 1.2, Cumzuruial Contact 3: 'Deacon .L'ubbs agcouney :msn Festival 4, L..A.A. 43 HDm0r11,., Stuff 4. LUV ICA GRAMS Girls Ginn Club 1, 2.4,111isc.1sn 1,25 Style aww 2g com. max-cial comes: 5: Deacon Bubba 5g G. A. A. 42EiUm6riBn Staff 4. uuo san Odyeseyan 1,2:Bss. kethsll msnsger 14 1.nv.enbs11 5, af... Lgetball 5. ILARJORIE L. LAV13 Girls Glas Club 1-4. Btyle sm. g,cO.m,..' uunu Festival 4. ' .1 B I C I-I c S CLSSLLL LILLLLY so, s 61... Club 11111-14.11.11 1,14 DOROTHY HARMESOH 1111.m1..n 1,25 G. A. A. 4. lOliALD LLARVEY Boys cu.. emu 1-44 I111aa1m. 1,23 Dra- matic comma 2.5, Busketbsll 2, nau- vny 3, u emu 5, z knmnb.-111 55 4 bmw mbw' :sg Iznportancl of Bsing rzurnesv' Lg County Lmsic Festival 45 'Drnr:r1n. Sin!! 4. HLA LAMISOH 1.seba11 lh.m.ger 1: llinnim. 1,25 'H' lub 5,43BsGXctba1l a.m..gcr 3,4gCuva1- use 4, 'icmerisn taff 4. FRLDILHICK HOLRNEH Boys fue. Club 5,41 Ouysseynn 1,25 Kittenbsll 3,45 'ummm mmm' :sg o1,erfv,1.s 5, caval- cuue 4gCounty music Fessivul 43 'Im- portance of Buing r.m-ness 4, linmerisn Staff 4. BILLY MORRISON Odysseynn 1,23 Kittenbnll 53 Humerian Sth!! 4. '1'BOI.lAS LDE,'JI1'lR Boys Glas Club 3.4: Odysseysn 1.2: Dramatic! Clinic!! 2,s, Iiativity 5, Littenbsll 5.4.,u1..n sea.-ness. 5, Dawson Dubbl' 55 Class President 4: Truck 4g Impox-tance sf Being Earnest' 4gHumnriu1. Staff 4. 12 cn... .1-1. 1.01.1 1, .i omeriun otnfl 4. M A Q. x VW. 1 ,Q . .-,,. ex R! I 'um ,li A I E 3 nil' 'V f EEN 4 5 , STUART EJILLER Clans Seo.-Treus. 1: Illiadlan 1.2: Kittenball up-.z, Hdmerin Stuff 4. DONALD .LLXWELL Boys Glos emu 14 4gBuBke1.blll 1.3- qoayaaeym l.Eg Boys Qum-can 2.4, unuvny aguffer- stta 3gCa1vr.1oude 4, H Club 5.4, County music rea- mxval 45 'Deacon Du'h'DB ligliittan- ball 5.4pHomer1m. Stufi 4. VI O1-ETTE PALLHLR Odysssyan 1,23 Girls Glee Club H5211 YLIUIY an-1. :nec cum. ouyueyw 1,2, BXLLY O '1..ALL1-JY nays mee cum 1, 2,31 Class vm. run. 1.c11.as sec. 11-eos. Zgudyssegan 1.2.Ba21enm11 1. 2. u Club 1,2.5g operumu 5. Loucon Dllbbs' Sglittcnhall 8g'lmpor1.anoa of Boing Earnest 45 Homurlun Snail 4. DONALD PLACE 0..ysee:,'an 1.2gC1n2s vxen Pres. 212221.22 ban 2.3.4. Lame..- bnll 2.5.45 Track 2 Ag 1:1522 Pres. :sg Commercial COHECS1, bg Cavalcade 4, .10.aB1'ie.n Staff 4. Ap- a -7. . B I , 1 LL.. -IOLPL EVA JANE HULI SILL ann Glen Club 1.2, 4, Illladian 1.2. Basketball 2.55525-19 Show ZL Commercial Content 5g I1euaon Duhbs' 3g I.nporteu.oa of sung iam-new' 4. G. A. A. 4pHomerian Staff 4. JUZIE WHITE Gun one c1ub 1- 4. oaysseym 1.2, Lramatics Contest 2. Bbuxenmll 2,54 'Deacon mmm' 5. Importance of Being ilurnsst' 4.g:1o.wr1a.n Stuff 4. DOHA L IROZII. Girls Glee Club l- as 1111aaxm. 1.2. Srila snow 2.5, 31152012511 2.5, Lxeernry contest 2, llhtivity 54 Cummurdinl Contest Sgdhnrlesder 5,45 Lennon Dublin 5g County Liuaiu Fu- Livul 4. Impex-2- ance of Bang 1JLr1.ent 4:G.A.A. Agdomeriar Stuff 4. LLAHLHA 1 IBA1 TTS 1111211211 1,25 Deacon 17ub'bB 5g Couuuruial Contest S- C185 Vins Pres. 4, G. A. -1. 4. , Ilomuriun Stuff 4. .1L.1...hL. .RLCEY Boys one Club 1- 4gBueebu11 1.11-1 Club l-45 class nw. 2. 24.2122- hhlfl 2,l5,4glLXtL0n- bull 2.3: Literary Contslt 2g0aysseg,e.n l,2p Operctta :sg De5u0n Dubbl' 5: County uusu mu- tivul 4.,oam1a2ae dgilomerinn Staff 4. OZLTHY LRUAX Girls Glen Club 1- 4. Illiauian 1,25 sm.-1. snow 2gG1ll Club Thlnist 5,41 County .lusio Fen- nvax 4. G. A. A. 4:zrmur1m1 Stuff 4. z.xme1,h211 4. Hrucl. 4, 025220.21 1.2. Importance of 5oinL bgnrfm 1' 4. A, . I 'fin 1 ffl HT -fav ,V M r is 5 Q , 4 1 . , A.. .6 Sziim -vii: iss, 5 .. .. , ... .....,. ...H .,-. .-e .4.-. .. CLUBS HIBTUHI' 3 September morning in 1952, some hundred stuf dents gathered at the'Door of Knowledge'-better known as Homer Community High School.Among them were approx- imately forty small girls and boys who seemed etc be uncertain as to what they should do. These students ,graciously received the usual nomenclature mdreen reehtesm, and, after satisfying their curiosity as to the nature of their new environment, soon found assis- tance tn the capable direction of the new principal, Mrt RWM. Taylor. wwf' It was very oivious that the Freshman Class con- sisted of an unusual ere : everything from tfreckled- faced country lads and lassies to the sophisticated city dwellers. However, the high mental ability of the group was proven when they elected the following class officers: I ,, ,A ,, President... ,....RuBBG11 Lindley Vice ?TQB... ....Billy O'MaI18Y SeCp'TreaSooooo0 ooonstugft Miller , kdvisorx.... ........... L.M. Taylor The first year proved uneventful, but it is with pride that the class now quotes the old adageg. WStill water runs deepn. . In September of '53, the same class came back to Homer High and gladly accepted the title Wdcphomoren. The class officers appeared in the persons of: President. ............ Herman Tracey Vice Pres.... ...,Donald Place Scc.-Troas... ...... Billy O'Melley Advisor ...... .... ..... Miss Jung The social activities increased somewhat, during this second year in school and the class pulled up to third place in the class basketball tournament. James Hennis again gained recognition on the basketball team along with Billy OiMa1ley. In l954, tho class returned to spend one of the happiest years of its school life. Although the stu- dents were more serious and had a better comprehQn- sion of school duties, they rightfully earned the name of 'Jolly Juniorsf. The following leaders were elected: , President o o o 1 Q o o o 0 o 0 l o I Vice Pres.... .....Mary Anderson Sec.-Treas... ....Thomas Koerner Advisors.... ....Mrs. Mckrill IUIIUOIIOIOIICIDIOOUMBB A shadow was cast over the bright faces of these Juniors when Mrs. McKrill bade them a fond farewell and took up her work elsewhere, but Miss Cox came to the rescue and restored the happy smiles. The Junior play 'Deacon Dubbsn proved to be an une usual success due to the excellent direction of Miss Cox. The Junior-Senior Reception also won praises be- cause of the efforts of this same enthusiastic advisor. The class claimed its place in basketball through the ability of Donald Maxwell, Billy O'Mal1ey, Donald Place, and Herman Tracey. Because of these people, the Jolly Juniors advanced to second place in the class tourney. The school term of 1935-'56 found twentyesix stuv dents in the Senior Glass, prepared to take the fourth and final step in their high school education. The following officers were elected to conduct them safely to the end: President... .....Tho as Ioerner Vice Pres..... ....Martha Tibbetts Sec.-Treas.... .....Dona1d Maxwell Advisorhltillillilllllliimies Three Seniors, Herman Tracey Donald Place, and Donald Maxwell starred on the basketball teams Herman Tracey, Dale Wolfe, Don Place, and Thomas Koerner won honors in the track team. The Seniors .captured the coveted first place in both the basketball and track class tournaments. The Glass Play, 'The Importance of Being Earnest' placed another star in the Seniors' heaven of success in spite of the inclement weather. It was ably direct- ed by Iias Hardy. The Junior-Senior Reception under the auspices of Miss Cline and the Junior Glass was an event never to be forgotten by the twenty-six Senior guests. The culminating point in the Senior Year took the form of a year book which was e.fitting climax to four years of academic work. lfiiilllfilllil iiillkllillllllrdvlklrll The Glass of '36 takes this opportunity to express the gratitude due the underclassmen and teachers for the splendid help and cooperation of the past year. The Graduation Goal is realized and, though with heavy hearts they bid farewell to Dear Old Homer High, the members of the Senior Glass of 1956 lift hopeful eyes to behold the dawn of a n r morrow! Dona Strohl Donald Harvey GLASS WILL We, the Senior Glass of Homer Community High do hereby declare this to be our last will and testes ment. We, the Senior Glass, do hereby will and bequeath our willingness to obey office orders to the Freshman Class. We, the Senior Glass, do hereby will and bequeath our scholastic and Athletic talents to the Sophomore Class. We, the Senior Class, do hereby will and bequeath our ability and methods of successfully accomplishing any task we undertake to the Junior Class. We are sure they will find it useful. I, Mary Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath my winning smile to Lowell Macy. ' I, Naomi Baird, do hereby will and bequeath my am- bitious nature to Donald naaerieia., L, Myra Benner, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to chew gum in History Glass to anyone who can get by with it. h I, Elmo Bray, do hereby will and bequeath my red hair and freckles to the belle of the Junior Class, Nelle Johnson. Q A , I, Lovica Crane, do hereby will and bequeath my dainty feet to 'SchnozzleU Rohrscheib. I, Marjorie Davis, do hereby will and bequeath my musical ambitions to Edward Orr. I, Dorothy Harmeson, do hereby will and bequeath my winning ways with the boys to Betty Carter. I, Donald Harvey, do hereby will and bequeath my gift of gab to anyone who will use it to the same ad- vantage. I, Ira Jamison, do hereby will and bequeath my tendency to argue politmcs to Ray Place. I, Frederoik Koerner, do hereby will and bequeath my'lone wave to James Hillery. I, Thomas Koerner, do hereby will and bequeath my boxing ability to Robert Rutan. I, Russell Lindley, do hereby will and bequeath my wise-cracking ability to Geroge Harmeson. I, Donald Maxwell, do hereby will and bequeath my popularity with the girls of the lower classes to Her- bert Mathews. I, Stuart Miller, do hereby will and bequeath my crooning talent to Teddy Glinard. I, Billy Morrison, do hereby will and bequeath'my extreme dislike for the feminine sex to Roy Marlowe. 1, B111y O'Malley, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stutter oharmingly to Carl White. I, Violette Palmer, do hereby will and bequeath my'abil?Pv to stay slender to Jane Baird.' '., I, Hazel Penny, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet manners to Eugene Price. Hazel maintains that advice to the wise is sufficient. I, Donald Place, do hereby will and bequeath my athletic ability to George Sylvester. I, Eva Jane Rudisill, do hereby will and bequeath my lovable personality to Hazel Hennis. I, Dona Strohl, do hereby will and bequeath my dramatic and musical talents to Margaret Madigan. I, Martha Tibbetts, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Catherine Bogen. A little might help, Catherine. V I I, Herman Tracey, do hereby will and bequeath my tendency to assume leadership to Leland Mitchell. I, Dorothy Truax, do hereby will and bequeath my piano talent to Lavon Tyler. Q I, June White, do hereby will and bequeath my poetical nature to Virginia Wienke. U I, Dale Wolf, do hereby will and bequeath my school-girl complexion to Everett Clinard. Legal Advisors: . Signed, ' - Dona Strohl KSealJ ,The Class of 1936 CSealD gg Donald Harvey gCSea1j It seemed as if I were in Ghicago to discuss my CLASS PRDPHEGY Oocoh humnnnnl what a snooze that one turned out to be---must heir been ell that entre Ceke I ate or those last four oicvloe. Still it could have been that piece of gocseocrry pie. You know what I did? I dreamed about these Senior classmates of mine. Every one of them filed through my mind this afternoon in a parade of Ngoing-to-be'sU. Funny thing,I could see them just as plain in the roles in nhich they are going to play fifteen years from nowb -M-H---mnybe1L Perhaps you would like to hear about this dream of minew ------- Tracey who is future plans concerning my ,new position as Athletic Director and head football coach at the University of Ghicego. In my-conference with the Univeroity's ex- ecutive bomrd I learned to my amazement that the pres- ident of this Eiq Ten School vas none other than H. D. noir z- member of this parting class of '36 But this was only one of the many surprises due me on this trip. When the business transactions were com- pleted, Herman proceeded to show me the city. We dined at the Blackhawk vhere Bill? Ciddlley and his Orchestra were playing, assisted by Stuart Miller es vocalist. After talking of old times with these former classmates I wee more then hrppy to sae more of the city. After seeing n few sights, we decided to no to a circus, if I remember ccrrectly,to spend the afternoon in laughter We were in for a few surprises hcre,for the-girl on the flying trmpeze Wes none other than Mer? Anderson, The tight rope Walker was Elmo Bray,end the ror1d's largest lady, weighing almost 700 pounds, was Violette Palmer. Ou clr may hone we not Donald Place who was e designe oi wnnenfs apparel end who induced me to spend thc eve- ning rith him end his Wife. ihe next dey seemed to be Sunday, and the Places and T rent to chnroh. Tnsqine my amazement when I found the cvengeliet to be the Myra Benner or my school days, end ste miHlStC1'S rife to be Lovioo Qrnne. As the confrfgetlon left the church we met Ire,Jnnison rho Wes than chairmen of thc Democratic Party in the state of i- lllrwcis, and from himmwe learned that Pf1ly'1brrison was sf'fsman for Hot-Air Furnaces and Donald Maxwell had j it secured a position as athletic director at a school ner small girls. Donald had some excellent opp- ortunities to study child psychology when he was a Sen- ior in high, school, and no doubt this early training was in part responsible for his success here at this institution. The next day, I stopped at the training quarters of Thomas Koerner who was scheduled to fight a champion ship bout the following week. He said his brother Fred was in the nave and Naomi Baird had a position as nurse in one of Chicago's largest hospitals. That night while listening to the broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera and found Hazel Penny to be the featured artist. Turning the dial we heard a trio of melodious voices blending in soft harmony. At the end of the song it was announ- ced that these voices belonged to Dona Strohl, Eva Jane Rudisill, and June White, who had ,signed a contract with an out-standing orchestra of Chicago. Ah, I can still hear the strain of that melody. On my way to the railway station, I ran into RusL sell Lindley who was operating a successful night club. One of the most attractive features of his club, he in- formed me, nfs his ball-room dancers, Dale Wolf and Marjorie Davis. I also came in contact with Dorothy Truax who had e secretarial position. She told me she had received a letter from Martha Tibbetts who was li- ving on a farm in .southern Indiana. She also stated that Dorothy Harmeson was doing very well as a matron of an orphan's home. ---- From this point my visions faded into oblivion, and I awoke to the relization that our class of '36, was still enrolled in H.C.H.S. and only the inevitable time that had brought us thus far lead us on into the misty Future. Donald Harvey SENIOR GLASS PDEM 1936 V On Stepping Off The Train On this old, old knowledge train, That travels through sun and rain, Uith arch err e diff'rent book, As our many courses took, For all knowledge we would gain Almost driving ua insane. , With our teachers--engineers, is our journey each day nears Destinations near or far, As we now step off our car. 'Tone yesterday we stepped on But 'our train' is never gone. Ev'ry day we learn a-new As all pupils try to do. Aa we come this day to any 'We are new one-third the way.' when we step on this new ground, can it he as safe and sound? Yes, it ie, but watch your steps Lost you fall into the depths. Always be awake, aware, Never mind those who do snare. Do what'e right and good always While you travel your hightuys. B7 J. W. 11 -5 UN DER-CLASS ZQXMX , P ,Z , is MEN 'S P 'ff g -' ina I. 3 , , A , gsgiff' ,- If Q .1 E. I ni ,Ef fE 4'eiif g 4 'T' riff: iff Q 1 ' W gf: 19' Y Q ex? ,I J, F KE S H M EN S QP H CD M O KE N I JFS 3? or H X36 Juniors 'We, the Juniors, entered high school in the fall of 1933. Us have completed three-fcurths of our journey through high school and we hope to graduate next year. We did not enter many outside activities during our first two years. This year, however, we had two boys on the basketball team. We gave our play and the ben- quet for the Seniors. We have had many good times during our first three years and we hope that next year will be just as enjcyh able. Glass officers for our Junior year were: President ------ ------- Wilbur McE1roye Vice Presidents ------- Walter'Rohrscheib' Secretary--W ---------- Dean White Treasure- ---- -- ------ -Leland Mitchell , Sponsor ------------- N-Kiss Cline Sophomores We began our higher education nearly two years ago. We started out very quietly, but as we became better aoquaints1'We gained courage. Our social activities have been limited to three or four partiost We had several boys on the basketball squad WELS year and we should have one or two on the first team next year. We had for class officers the past year: President-T ------------ Raymond Place Vice President -------- -Roy,Marlow' Scot-Treas. ------------ Willard Kizer Sponsor ---------------- Mrl. Schwabe Freshmen We, 'the dumb'Fresh1es', haven't been here long butg we are noticable. If quantity makes quality we,shou1d be the best for we out-number all the other- classes. We have concentrated mostly on studies this year. This was not entirely in vain, for we have fair represent--- ation on the honor roll. We has several boys use for' basketball and in two more years they should b, pretty good. We have not' set the world onffire yet, but with three years to go we plan to make quite a name for our selves. P:es.sKenneth Wilson-Vice Pros.--Betty Morrison Seo.--Dale Ellis Trees. ------ Hazel Hennis Sponsors---Mr. Litherland Juniors Top ROW'-L' 1 to right: Annabelle Smith, Dorothy Codd- in son, Nelle Johnson, Helen Brown, Edith Smith, Charlotte Rodgers. Second Rowe-Robert Rutan, George Harmeson, Edna Davis, John Baird, Helen Tibbetts, Leland Mitchell, Treasurerg Lavon Tyler. Front Rowe-Miss Cline, Class Sponsorg kenneth Fish, Eugene Price, Dean White, Secretary, Wilbur McElroy, President, Walter Rohrscheib, Vice President. soghomoi-es Top Rowe-Left to right: Willard Kizer, Sec. - Treas.g Margaret Hancock, Jane Baird, Mary Tibbetts, Freeman Riggs, Opal Wells, Wayne Brown. Second Rowe-Arnold Marlowe, Edward Orr, Stanley Hardy? man, Donald Wakefield, Everett Clinard, Roy Marlowe, Vice Pres., Robert Allen,' Raymond, ' Place, President. Third Row--Dorothy Strong, Leona Davis, Lena Tyler, Carl White, Lowell Macy, June Loyd,June Davis V Dolores Tingley. Fourth Rowe'Ellen Truax, Frances Richter, Irma Wiese, Virginia Wienke, Betty Carter, Marsha Wrigley, Marjorie Kurkewitt, Eileen Bryant, Hrs.Schwabe Clase Sponsor. Freshman Top Rowe-Left to right: Dale Ellis, Beaulah Truax,Jun- lor Wright, Ted Clinard, Clarissa Krugh, Ken? neth Wilson, President, James Allison. Second Row--W.G. White, Roy Rohrscheib, George Sylves- ter, James Hillery, Ellen Savage, Hazel Hennie Betty Morrison, Dorothy White. Third Rowe-Ralph Bogan, Helene Boggess, Elnora Bowen, Christina Wiese, Irene Yount, Catherine Davis, Catherine Bogen, R.E. Litherland, Class Spon- sor. , -if QC' 'lf 7 la 'I' S PO RTS ig X76 , J 72 ff if X QL Preoeding I'm not supposed to write a theme Or story, about the basket-ball team, But just e poem, to take up space Of 223 yard dash and relay race. , . Just stop here, and turn a page-- See them seated opposite the stage, Look, we do have good-looking tpys, Watch your heart new-leaps with joys. BASKET-BALL TEAM . Top Row-Left to right, Ira Jamison, Mgr: Edward Orr, Dean White, James Ellison. Second Rowe-R. E. Litherland, Coach: Carl White, N111- ard Kizer, Raymond Place, Leland Mitchell, La- von Tyler. Third Row-Herman Tracey, Donald Place, Walter Rohr- echeib, Donald Maxwell, Wilbur McElroy. - TRACK TEAM Top Home-Left to right, Oarl white, wayne Brown, Lavon Tyler, Raymond Place, Wilbur McElroy, Eduard Orr, W.G. White, Kenneth Wilson, Robert Rntan Second Rowe-Dale folf, Deen White, Tom Koerner, Don Place, Herman Tracey, Walter Rohrecheib, Eug- ene Price, Coach Litherland. 3 F 5 3 v i. 5 a 5 3, 3 42 ,., 42 i 5, ,. E I Q 1 S 1 ,. f L 5 ish 4 z 1 , Lg If- 0 31 sf ,, 6. E ! E, 5 z Z 5 , 1 4 x s 1 3 A Q 1 A x I , 2. 5 I A. 1 5 5 Q SPORTS REVIEW Donald Place QHomerian Sports Editor! Homer 271 Alumni 29 Homer 17 Qgden 12 Homer IO Tolono 38 Homer 20 Longview 27 Homer 22 Armstrong 25' Homer 20 Allerton 19 Homer 29 St. Joe 21 Homer 24 Paxton 32 Homer 26 Rantoul 19 Homer 20 St. Joe 7 Homer 25 Tolono 30 Homer 15 Paxton 27 Homer 28 Sidney 21 Homer 14 Allerton 25 Homer 26 Philo 22 Homer 20 Fisher 36 Homer 19 Sidney 18 Homer 271 Ogden 15 Homer 44 Ludlow I5 Homer 23 Longview 20' Homer 23 Armstrong 24 Homer 13 Danville '45 total 491 d 527 C'D overtime The following boys made up the squad for 1935: Maxwell F D. Place G-F Tracey G Rohrscheib G McElroy' G-O Mitchell G R, Place F-O Kizer FLG U. White F D. White G Allisonl F Games Uonrll Dames Lostall --an Q.,-. , A This yeer's basketball team was very srly coached by l E. Litherland who was making his first year at Hbmer. Ehout thirty boys Game out for basketball at the heginnlng of the seeson and fi nelly the squad was out down to iifteen. The squad consisted of the following boys accord- ing to their' classes: w8eniors- H. rrseey, D. Place, D. Merrell? Juniors-Hohrscheib, W3 McElroy, D. White, and Tyler: the Sophomcres were-Ha P1ace5' and Kizers amd .-ill ison, the only Freshmen. f The lineup for the first team: Place and Maxwell forwards, Rohrscheib center, Tracey and McElroy guards The second team: Ot White and Kizer as forwards, Bt Place center, Mitchell and D1 White guards. Notes of the Games The team opened the season with the Alumni and lost by e close score of 29-27. we played our first county gave at Ogden and won liwla. I t was a rather slow game and they led up till the last four minutes, but we staged a big rally end won. Then the diptheria- epidcmi c came along and due to the lack of practice we were somewhat weak, losing to Tblono 38-10 and also dropping a very scrappy game to Longview by s score of 27-20. The Ermstrong quintet came down and bent us in an overtime which the team should hav e won, since they held a six point lead st the hnlf. The same week Uoech Litherland took the term to Allerton and gay e them a good surprise, winning by e score of 30-19. It was their first defeat in seven starts. The next game wal with Bt. J oseph on our floor end H cmer won in e wild shooting contest 89-21. Paxtonp came down with a tall and well-balanced bell club end ren all over us the first half3 but we fought beck in the last half and made them work to best us 53-34. Homer surprised everyone when they went. up to Bantoul and brought home n thrilling 36-19 victory. we took St. Joe the following Saturday night BO-7 with ever y one pretty tired because of their largp floor. The next meek the team journeyed over to TUIOUD with the idea of nvenging the early defeat and came Off the the half with thc score tied at 14. we let tle in the third quarter and with Tolona sub- fluoreat up a lit stituting and taking advantage of floor boundaries un- der the baskets, we couldnit beat them. ,Even though Homer lost 50-25 they considered it pretty good since Tolono was leading the county in games won. The same week we played Paxton on their large stage floor and, being confused with their ten second lines, got off to a bad start and lost 27-15. The team went over to Sid- ney and settled another big battle by whipping them 38 -21 in a very exciting contest. Allerton came up the fgllowing Saturday night and beat us in a dull game 25 '41 When the County Tournament came along there was a big snow which blockaded the roads and it had to be .postponed for two days. We playedfour first game with Philo and won in a close battle 36-22. Our next game was with Fisher on' Saturday night. We became rather scared at the start and came off the floor at the half with them leading 18-5. The team worked up more enthu- siasm and pep the last half and played Fisher a good game although losing 56-BO. Fisher went on to win first place in the tournament. ,Following the tournament we played Sidney on our own floor and after a big battle we came out on top,19 - 18. The next week we played Ogden at home,and due to our fourth quarter rally we pulled away and won 27- 15. We also beat Ludlow the same week 44-15. Homer avenged its early defeat by Longview when they whipped them in an overtime Z5-30. It was a thrilling game all the way with Homer staying on top most of the time. Our last scheduled game was played at Armstrong and on account of their antiquated gym, which we could hardly figure out, we lost 24-23. The boys rested a week since they were too good for the district and, due to our good drawing in the regional, Homer was forced to play Danville in their opening game. We stayed with them for three minutes, but couldn't hit anything so they beat us 45-12. The Danville boys went on to win second in the State. Homer High School enjoyed another successful year in basketball winning fifty per cent of their games for the season and attaining fourth place in, the county standings. The boys and the coach showed very good sportmanship while losing as well as winning. Homer team members feel that the season has been one during which they have all profited in spite of many adverse situations. Ts: Seniors wish the coach and his team of '36e '57 all uhe glorv that can be derived from a success- ful basketbeil season. It is their sincere hope that the Honerites will have the support of EVERYONE. BASKETBALL PERSONNELS , The coach was always pessimistioally figuring we would never win a game but we fooled him sometimes. , Maxwell was always fighting on the floor as well as playing a good game. , Place scored most of the points and also made a good percentage of his shots. A Rohreqheib scored at times but once in a while the op- poeifion was too good for him. A Tracey was our heat defensive man. He would often break loose and score. 4 McElroy hooked a for in from the corner which is seL- dom ever accomplished. Track In track the Seniors took the inter-class track meet with Wolf, Place, Tracer, and T. Kcerner taking about all the events. Place and Tracey took the dashes Wolf the broad juep, Koerner the hurdles and mile, Place half-tile, and Tracey the pole vault. The Jun- iors were represented by Price, Ronrscheib, Ruten, and White. Marlow was the only Sophomore. . 'H' Club The officers of the H Club were as follows: President ...... ,..,...Dcna1d Place Vice-President. .... ...Donald Haxwell Secretary .... -.... .... Donald Harvey Treasurer... . .... Ira Jamison The club had the following members: Tracey, Place Maxwell. Jamison, Hervey, and Price. Our adviser was Coach Lfiherlend. Girls Athletic Association The officers of the G. A. A, were as follows: Pres1dent.........., .....Marsha Wrigley Vice-Pres... ......... ... .... Dona Strohl e Q 0 nooo 0 q It is a state organization, its object being to stimulate interest in girls athletics and gvmnastics. They made hikes, played tennis and basketball, tent bicycling, horseback riding, fishing, and bowled. They had several parties and also entertained the basketball team one evening. . They made a special hike to Ogden which was the most notable of their events., , .The members of the G. A. 4. consisted of almost all of the girls in high school. They were under the supervision of Miss Helen Cline. G. A. A. Top Rowe-Left to ri?ht: Naomi Baird, Edna Davis, Ellen Savage, He en Tibbetts, Mary Tibbetts, Jane Baird, Martha Tibbetts, Hazel Hennis, Myra Benner. Second Row--Dolores Tingley, E. Jane Rudisill, Elnore Bowen, Lovica Crane, Helen Brown, Dorothy Harmeson, Beulah Truax, June Loyd, Charlotte Rodgers. Third Rowe-Betty Morrison, Ellen Truax, Opal Wells, Dona Strohl, Vice Pres., Marie Goad, Sec.- Treasg Margaret Hancock, Betty Carter, Majorie Krukeritt, Dorothy White. Fourth Row--Catherine Began, Helene Boggess, Christine Wiese, Irene Yount, Leona Davie, Catherine Davis, Annabelle Smith, Dorothy Strong. Fifth Row--Miss Cline, Sponscrg Edith Smith, Dorothy Truax, Clarissa Krugh, Irma Wlese, Marsha Wrigley, Pres.g Frances Richter, Lena Tyler. 'H' Club Top Row--Left to right, Lavon Tyler, Edward Orr, Eugene Price, Willard Kizer, Ira Jamison, Treas. Second Rowe-Ray Place, Don Maxwell, Vice Pres, Wilbur McElroy, Elmo Bray, Don Harvey, Secretary. Third Rowe-Coach Litherland, Carl White, Don Place, Pres., Herman Tracey, James Allison. 9522 V 5 amiga -Q In 1 . , 2 I Y, an V... vrf- fl? .gpm ,,, . 'gk-L , .gf - . ' . ,f. ggi- ?'-3f.fg..'2f.4.,z...a1hr---isuz. ,74:..1.. + .2 - 15.44 A Ml, A ,I ..,: ff X7 ' .T ' , . - 'ii' 1 ., L, I '-41515: N 1 ls 1? E 9 . , sh -1- ' Q? , ,, , If 'C-gg'59'l ACTWITIES SCHQOL Glee Clubs The boys and girls glee clubs were directed during the past year by Miss Vera Hardy. They sang a few times in public during the year. The boys quartet, which included Willard Kizer and Wilbur McElroy, tenorsg Donald Harvey and Herman Tracey basses, sang at the Senior Play. The girls glee club sang one selection at the Woman's Club Meeting in April. Nelle Johnson also sang a solo. The High School was well represented in the County Music Festival held at the University of Illinois Audi- toruim, April 13, 1936. Homer high members of the County Chorus werei Naomi Baird Dorothy Truax Dona Strohl Wilbur McElroy Herman Tracey Dorothy Coddington Donald Maxwell Edna Davis Myra Benner Nelle Johnson Majorie Davis Charlotte Rodgers Frederick Koerner Willard Kizer June White Clarissa Krugh Donald Harvey Those playing in the all County Orchestra were: Dona Strohl Majorie Davis Dorothy Truax Wilbur McElroy Clarissa Xrugh 'mia 'xpxug uzag III! 'qsguugg 'renal Aqgolxqumpaqaag 'tungg Qnqvag 'qktzx UIBIIQIQ 'quvxxg uswtti !'saxg 'ucnnqcf arzax 'aqqpmxznx orxopzwn 'xaaqczg sscusgj Jmuagg uo1Aoq 'agaeu afzofxan fuoqiuqppeg Lqmuxuqm-mcg guozg 'HIAEH iunaq 5B5?fB5d Quo -19H 'sxlvg auyxaqqug fsgava smug fvgxog nzou .-13 'gunog oUax1'1uUgxu1qgq 'azeSpog aqgoiaeqp 'Reims Ssrowu was 'ttwsmz arm? cZ'4'f'1UH.PU0O98 Qrunzg uetti 'axuafg 91313115 Sguapysaag 9015 'zsuuaq 1zA1'p:1ag auef 9S9AES uatfg f-swazg 891168 twown 'IIAHU vuvz 'tuvrss Bucs :magma QE assi-Hou dom SDHOHD S7HI5 Yxyq 'xpxvg sexi fqepuagd 'xnnxg Aqgamcg--nog quozg 'uegzwzqzq fdanaeg pqwusu '8G3d'II9l!?H FIPUOG 'PISTISXFB P12206 'AOIYH -on znqrgm 'xaonzg uumgan 'maumaog zwmzqgwqmmglpuooag f , 'pzaugfg psi 'uwgug 4F?QZH :mea ' -:acl xoxzapaxg 'zaamexig simmer faig UAHKPI 'Des-Ieftl PIQIITM 'Datum He'm :1Q2tH GQ Hfylmwuoa dom SHHGHO S808 166- 45 v 9- x. 33 Q 00- 'T f . 4 1+ WTHE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST' Senior glay Cast John Worthing, J.P ...... ,... .... .... Billy O'Malley Algernon Moncrieff .... .... , ..... Donald Harvey Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D.... .... Frederick Koerner Merriman, butler,., .... .,. , .... Thomas Koerner Lane, manservant ......... ...... ,.Dale Wolfe Lady Bracknell ........... ....... Naomi Baird Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax... ........ Dona Strohl Cecily Oardew ............ .... Eva Jane Rusisill Miss Prism, gcverness .... ......... June White Pianist ................................. Dorothy Truax nThe Importance of Being Earnestn, Oscar Wildefs masterpiece of brilliant comedy, was presented on the stage of the Homer High School auditorium, February 15, 1955. The play was under the direction of Miss Vera Hardy. The plot of the play was concerned with the cre- ation of a mythical character by a young man who wish es to put off on someone else his own shortcomings. The result was a very laughable farce. UHEART TROUBLEN Junior Play The Junior Glass presented 'Heart Trouble' by Howard Chenery under the direction of Miss Hardy on April 24, 1956. It was a true domestic comedy. Wilbur McElroy played the role of a typical middle-class husband and father, and Lavon Tyler as Junior Morrison, his son, who does a lot in his adolescent way to add humor to the plot. Nelle Johnson appeared in the role of the socially ambitious daughter, who snubbed Tommy Oaler, her small town lover, Played by Dean White. Edna Davis had the part of Grace Morrison, the likewise socially ambitious mother. Charlotte Rodgers as Pat- ricia Morrison, was a somewhat modified Cinderella. Robert Rutan was cast as Jethro Appleby, the typical 'Main Streetn banker, and Annabelle Smith, as his re- markably unspoiled daughter.The roles of the new golf pro and his wife were played by Walter Rohrscheib and Dorothy Coddington. Senior Play WThe Importance of Bei John Worthing, J. P. .... ........ Algernon Monorieff, his friend.. Rev. Connon Chausible D.D . Merriman, butler to Mr. WorthinQ:::.:Z Lane, Mr. Monorieff's servant... Lady Bracknell... ......... ....,. Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax ...... , Cecily Cardew ..... ,.....,. Miss Prism, governess... Pianist ........... . .... Junior Play UHeert Troublen Mrs. Grace Morrison .... . Junior Morrison ...... Patricia Morrison .... Laura Morrison ..... . Conrad Tyler.. Fred Morrison, Lenore Appleby Tommy Geler... Jethro Appleby Beatrice Tyler use econ once loo 5 ng Earnest' I ...Billy O'Ma11ey ....Dona1d Harvey Frederick Koerner , ....... Dale Wolf ...Thomas Koerner ......Naomi Baird ......Dona Strohl Eva Jane Rudisill .......June White ....Dorothy Truax lo as Il l a ng llc' UIUC ll Q. . Q Q . .Edna Davis Lavon Tyler Charlotte Rodgers .. .... ,.Ne11e Johnson ....We1ter Rohrscheib ...Wilbur McElroy ?.Annnbe1le Smith .... ..Dean White .... Robert Rutan . Dorothy Goddington as .. :fee n.san CTE A? V! I v,Q If I . 4 X. If I WL KW 'V' 5 I pg 4 VL Mx ' x C. I W .N W Ur xJ 1, ,xi E5 COUNTY PRINCIPAL-OOACE BANQUET On Monday evening, March 3, 1936, in the assembly of the local high school, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Wrigley and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Litherland entertained the Cham- paign Gounty coaches and wives and superintendents and wives at a six-thirty dinner. The dinner was served in the study hall by the foods class. Tables were decorated with green and white paper in keeping with St. Patrick's Day, the centerhpiece on each table being a large cellophans shamrock. , The food was prepared by the foods class with the faculty assisting. , After dinner the women of the organization play- ed bridge while the men met for a business session. ,THANKSGIVING PARTY As an opportunity to initiate the new teachers into the social life of Homer Community High School, the All-School Thanksgiving Party held November 22, 1935 proved very appropriate. Bob Johnson and his orchestra filled the assembly with inviting music for those who wished to dance, while the upper corridor provided ample room for card tables, Light refreshments stimulated the Thanksgiving spirit. ALL+SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY An all-school Christmas Party was held in the study hall December 23, 1955. ,Each student was charged admission consisting of a gift which was exchanged by means of corresponding numbers. Various games were played, several tables of cards were in progress, and one room was reserved for dancing. I , Light refreshments were served and the gifts were distributed during the course of the evening. SENIOR PARTY The Senior Class added another memory to their happy school days in the form of an informal party held February 27, 1936, in the study hall. Several ping-pong games were played, the faculty enjoyed bridge, and the music of the radio furnished inspiration for those who wished to dance. , Fruit salad on lettuce leaf and cup cakes were the results of the capable refreshment committee. G.A.A. POT-LUCK DINNER The members of the Girls' Athletic Association, culminated the week's'activit1es with a Pot-Luck Dinner held February 26, l955g in the sewing room of H.G.H.S. The dinner was well attended,and proved a great success. Approximately fifty girls together with Miss Boys, Mrs. Schwabe, and Mrs. I. M. Wrigley as spe- cial guests,.made the evening a merry one indeed. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing. KIDD PRRTIE Dere Genral Reeder?,: . I wood like too tell yew of the kid partie whut the G. A. A. gurls spo ..... .well, gave on March 26 in the studio K?J haul of the high skool. It sure wuz'sum fun. - On akount of its bein in honore of thee boys whut played basket baul all winter, the gurls had made 2 basket baul hoops ,or goals and decorated them with reel gold collored paper and white A red. Then over the top of the s.h. theye had strunged up sum strips of different ccllered paper . This they sed wuz a canupie. Thee Kids came all, dressed up in organdys comma ginhams and overhauls depending on whuther er not they wuz gurls er boys. Their wuz a prize fer the best dressed youngin. Their sure wuz sum cute kids. u And wee danced on ackount of this feller boB JchNson 'N his musicans were their playin musick. Then sum of thee kids played sum games to. 'N oh, yes--we ate--ice creem and animul cookys thet wuz sure awful good. I gess thets just about all 1 no. Yers Truly ' A Kidd 'THE B.B. SOOIAL IHIRL ' ZLQ basket-ball boys were ccughe in a dizzy whirl of sosizl life when loyal ennporters took it upon theme selves to express their appreciation and approval of the boys? performance during the basket-bell season. Tho G. Trooyn flashed the limelight when they ban queted the boys, hiyh school teachers and wives at six ciolook on Tuesday evening, February 18, at the Tracy Tavern. The table was decorated with spring oo1crs..and the food..we11! the boys are still talking about it. Nerf in Line came an invitation from Mr. and Hrs. Chester Eizer on February 26. This was to have taken the form of a hamburger fry, but before the evening was over the boys were being fed home made ice cream an cake along with the promised hnmburgere.........And las there a new all-time world record set in the consump- tion of these aforementioned hamburgerniQ3 Cn, Merch 13, Gonch and Ire. Litherland helped the boys celebrate the release from the eonSon's diet rudes by givxng them an opportunity to Woutoh u m on their consumption of sandy. In one oertninl hard on the candy ieinco they ate a More Feight pounds .....and the boya??? Durinv the eourne of the evening the members of the mm.. displayed their skill in :interests other than baekeiwball in a euohre and pingupong touxnament.' By this time the team hed oonphn the swing and were wonder1ng........Cooon2 an invitation from Hr. and Mrs. I .M, Wrigley to a chicken dinner on Monday evening, larch 18. Of course, ,All gladly accepted and found that they were again royally entertained. I t une related from the floor proved fha only comfort to the egoniee resulting from the proticns consumed: so uc know Mr. Wrigley certainly knows how to feed the men folks! The Champaign County Basketball Banquet held Har. oh 20 was a feature initiated only this year. Basket- ball boys, coaches and snoexinbendente of the county were elegible to attend. After the banquet which was served in the Bradley Hall, Speeches were made by the various'eoeohee. Thurgnsy evening, February 26, the G.A.A. Girls sponsored bee Kidd Pnrtie, honoring the basket-ball boys, and this closed... 'A neecon to be remomberm '- :muon-srrrcs mmm. me :sou , The Junior Glass was host at the annual banquet held in honor of the Seniors on Saturday, May 16, 1936, in the basement of the Methodist Ghurchz Other guests were the school board members and their wives, and the faculty and their wives.. The tables were decorated to give the effect of a garden which was produced by using small replicas of old fashioned wells of stone for centerpieces, with s white picket fence, entwined with flowers and vines running full length of the tnble. Nut cups of pastel shades, programs of vnriuus spring colors, and candles added further impressions of nn outdoor scene. The toast master was Wilbur McElroy, and speeches were made by Nelle Johnson, Thomas Koerner, Charlotte Rodgers, Donnld Harvey, and Mr. Wrigley. Sophomore girls served as waitresses. . The Prom was held in the gymnasium of H. 0. H. S. This-also was transformed into a garden with a blue sky interspersed with stars, trees in full bloom, a well covered with vines, fencing, rustic garden furniture and umbrellvs. Japanese lanterns and wind chimes, and dance programs of assorted colors, and the soft flash of lovely gowns flitting here and there perfected the scene o The Prom started with N Grand Merch nt 8:50 which was led by the Junior Class president nnd his partner the Senior Class president and his partner and the offi- cers of both classes and-their partners. Other guests were the faculty, board members and wives, and the in- vited guests. h ' A 1 The music was furnished by s University of Illin- ois dance orchestra. F, ,Sw Y QU, A W L fm f' ----.--.---1-, g...-...-.-7.- i Q I N A I Q X N U 1 1 5 iii 1 A bid? fi - CA5ENDAR- WThis is just the CALENDAR- Listing all the dates with her, , nur Dear Jld Homer'High-- , To whom we're bidding our goodJbye.' by J. W. -Qeptembert . 8-- a ore ay--school should have started, but didnft-- ' nothing doing until next week. 9--No school until Wednesday--Registered today. 11--School--one-half day or less. Friday the 13th. But nothing happened. IEL- 16--First real Monday and just as we expected,-everyone id' is sleepy. Snap out of it, youlvacationers! I7--The students still look a little sleepy. There certainly was a demand for alarm clocks down at 'BertsU recently. 30--Still having school Cyesl but'don't have all of the teachers. 23-Some of the students think there shou1d,be a class for' instructing them how to snore properly' Cand whenb. They may out-grow this in time. But the Seniors haven'tp 274-Friday, Teachers told 'Freebies' to be sure not toe forget to come back Monday. 30--Monday--They came back. October: 1--25-Rumors of diptheria. 1 38--Yes, the nurse tickled our stomachs and brushed the cobwebs from our brains today. Cswabbed noses and throatsj 29--Closed school today. 31g-HALLOWEEN fwas everybody dead or something?--no, .xjust-quarantinedb. the , November: 12-:School re-openedwmsbout fifty per cent are absentz 15--Armstrong game here-first game of the year-and-lost 854-THIRTY DAYS TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 264-Ogden game-there-Boy, did we win--YES! , 27--Tolono-here-lost. 28--29-Thanksgiving vacation--WAnd don't eat too muohn. December: , ZA-The ihristmas Spirit doesn't prevail yet. 6--Lof-wiew-here-lost. ll--Armstrong-here-lost. , 13--Friday the 13th again--this is a common occurence. Allerton game-thereewe won. 17--Bt. Joe--here-Won. 1 Z0--Paxton-here-lost. 34--School dismissed at noon for Christmas. Janua : , 2--Back once more but this is leap year, boys--girls, its your turn to be Va little bit independentm. A 3--Rantoul same-there-Won, 7--Ordered class rings today. Tolono gameethere-lost. 9--Paxton game-there lost. 17k-Sidney game-there-Won. 18--Allerton game-here-oh-lost. 20--31-Seniors are devoting most of their time to play rehearsals. February: , 4--Armstrongpthere-lost. I I 5--Rings came today, and C.0.P.j 6--Play set for today but post poned. 7+-Got our rings for sure today. Sidney game-here-Won Again fLuck?j 10--Ogden-game-here Won. 12--Senior Play dress rehearsal. 13--Senior Play--WThe Importance of Being Earneetn. 14--The day following the preceding evening. Ludlow game-here-Won. 24--Armstrong game-there-Lost 27--Senior Glass Party-and a good time was had by all. 28--Ping-pong still going good from the party last nite Longvi ew gain e-Tzere-Won. Marsha , ' 2--The Meadow-lazks are rushing the season today. 3--Mr.'WrigLey told U.S. History class they were the, 'most timid class' he ever had. 5--Regianel Tourney+-Defeated by Undefeated Danville. 6--Fridey following Thursday. 9--Mnnday-7th hour dedicated to those night owls who just can't keep awake. ll--Tom Koerner and Edna Davisg Don Harvey and Naomi Baird are Rurbetter or worse as Armenians. 11--12-Glass Basket Ball Tourney-Places: A 4. r3- Scw'ors, Firstg Juniors, Secondg Scphomores, Thirdg yrs gnen, Fourth. --to 'Freshiesn--maybe yOu'll 5.1. .J up. -Friday--Everyone sit tight. 17--St. Patrick's Day--The different shades of green certainly do clash today. Including upper classmen 18--Book hindery came today. On wheels. ' 20--'Abe Lincoln' in person called on us today. Gertainly looks young for his age. , 26--Girls A. A. Party for Boys B. B. , IHS z-.rf nr'- n,'g, --Hr. Glevenger came to inspect today. --51-Picture man here today and today. April: 1 732531 Foo1's Day--Stuart Miller fell asleep in English class while Lowe11's 'Ode to the Dead Soldiers was read.W , 2--The Junior class have been practicing for their 5- 6- play about two weeks now. wdhvaluade Pageant at University Auditorium. M15--County Music Festival at the Uni. Auditorium. Students practiced steady most of this weekg at the Auditorium Wednesday. 17- 21- -20-23-Juniors have been practicing afternoonaand evening for the play. , -Track Meet at St. Joe.--Koerner-slat place Tracey---lst place Wolf ----- lst place Tracey, Wolf, Marlow, White made high hurdles. 220 yd. dash. I broad jump. the relay team. in in in UP E513 4s-Senior Pictures came. , 5--SM-Juniors planning coming events, Seniors working on annual. 16-wJuniormSenior,Banquet at the M. E. Church and Prom at the High School Gym. Z4-wFacca1aureate. SSH-Glass night. , 29awGraduation. gym. Last day of school. We did get out in May, d1dn't WE? + , A 94. .AHC 'VT ri v fb? J ' QM , 4. 5 gf. 1 ,, A Q R 7' ...ff-.- f ' fe ' L J, 'x f 'f' 1' ' 1, , xlg 1 W ' 4 'JIS - , .. '-A - 2- ffl . .. 'H L,.Vx.'mg iff? iglf. ,5 wg, 4. 'U M N ALUI I 192k Hubert YfCT5.... ....i... ??c:.nOGllUllOlDll JHJUCS Efvfifitc-oooooooooo Robert JghueouLJ,..-..... Frgncea Crane COakeel,i.. Pauline H0dg8TB......... irnileeooooooooonoo Betty Ro1off............ mr? westOllOlllICl0.0lOl Winona Sadler Qldminsonl... Beulah Klee Sohnlder 1930 Glairadell Anderson f3amsJ. Carl H. Godd1ngton.......... Iva largaret Coddington.... Christina Pearl 0ook....... Ronald 0. Dickson.......... Lp Ha-rains Francilla Hodgson t55iiiiiI ' Ll wal-tonlOlllOOlOOll OO Bernard 0. Maxfleld... .... Oscar J. Michner...... Donald Do wersooooooooo Hermfili Palme!-'oooocooooooc vena. Rodgers Qsummersmolo Hedge Rudleill CBatesJ..... Charles Steele ... Lansing, ill! .....9ldney, .......Homer, ....Danvi1le, ...... Homer, ...Rosav1lle, ooooooncmerj ...Sldney, 4...Homer, ... Homer, ogooosidney, ...55. Hooer, 000 an M oolo?Tgomg?Z 190000 Homer, ....lad1son , HDMQT, n5111e E. sero5i'fii6i6i5IIf III.ra1rmQune, Rosellllillillfllllil IIOIO Amy Kern KGreenl......... John L. Nood.... George William... Lottie Anders B1ocklllll0O0lllOO Ray oarteroosooloaotooono 1931 tax Bsnnerliiii n fWyooffD.... Georgia Hardl Hiohigan Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinola Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Ellinoie Illinois Illinois Illinois iiiieigvtzie, illinois ooeooonqvafi. TL-in H013 :....Indianepo11e, lnolana .......o Honor, Illinois Q o o o o o HQUIIFSI , 111171018 .....SLa1ey, Illinois ....Peorie, Illinois Illinois ....l3iiilel?i1Dh?o oooocoacoeo wm.M x- no.l Uhiversltg of Virginia ool0looolHUmer, Illinois ...4Homer, Illinois ...81dney, Illinois ...Sidnoy, Illinois ...gHomer, Illinois 0 0 0 QHOBFJ1' , Leybelle Lindley CYerdsleyI Tricksoooooooeeoeooos Danrroroeooionloolqboai lmeatluoooiliilillll Ill Gpal Gaylord i ullanar2.... .... Dorothy Morgan ........... Dwight Jones .... ........ Alice Schaefer .... Richard Hiller... Qpel Plaoe...... Fern Taylor. .... O 0 Cyl D Clarence Starr..... 1932 Ronald Anderson .... Robert Baird .......... Betty Baird ....... . ..... Marie Bensohnelder. .... .. Mary Burley CBridgmanQ... Laurence Ellis. ......... John Foreman. ......... Earl Gaylord..... Harold George.... Carl Giddings....... .. Helen Havnrd.... ...... ... George Hoppe ............... Helen Johnson CJam1sonl .... Francis Satterfield...... Lucille Horgan CBiggsJ ..... Willard Garter. ............ Mary Morgan C8atterfieldJ.. Natalie Jordon KBoesl ...... t1lll!Oll OOOQO U John Leintz ....... ..... . Raymond Irukenitt .... . Anna Hlchner.. ........ Elizabeth Robertson ..... I Elizabeth Sanders ..... Leonard Smith .... . ...... Margaret Steele. ......... Dorothy Strohl Clntel .... Lucille Sylvester........ Sam Williams .... ........... Elizabeth Wilson Ksmithl... 'Bi1ly'fSavags........... Champaign, Illinois ...Bidney, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois ....lansfield Ohio ...8idney, Illinois Champaign, Illinois ....A1vin, Illinois . . . Jiomer, Illinois . . . .I-Iomer, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois . .0linton, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois ....Honer, Illinois Cham aign, Illin is ....Homer, Illinois ..Qakmood, Illinois ..s.Homer, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois ...Urbana, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois Champaign, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Ghampaign, Illinois ..Tusoola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Cbam aign, Illinois ...Newman, Illinois .U..Homer, llllnois ...S1dney, Illinois ....Hcner, Illinois ...Gat1in, Illinois ...Washington D. G. ....Homer, Illinois Champaign, Illinois ...Vienna, Illinois ....Uayuga, Indiana ....Homer, Illinois ....Homer, Illinois . . .Urbana., Illinois Mansfield, Illinois Fern Ghampaign, Mary Morrison . 1953 Ewlnzvn Enrhsohslb.. Slavs Evlson . l1Qlll 'Wars summers .. Harman Ensmgs..... Willard nsrrison.... Arn Miller. ...... Rc-be rt Smith... I O Ol I0 sarsooesss sou 00 SIC OIC n1vsll:.Q1sofsn00G9 O00 gen Iitchsll Csnr1st1en2.... ... Mildred Wlsnke...... , ,, tTL ilffl Esther H Pearl ?lscsfMysrs2.. Ecru . nr -' ll.s Fran fr 'by Fvwter. cinanng fBlowtQ.,,..... , Oklllltbi IQ niet Judge fgrsslsi::: ill? -'JAP .qi s Q o 0O!0 :Usa Champaign, O '1 ff Evansville .Y . Hanbfisld, ... Homer, ... Homer, Stl. Louis, ... Homer, .Emnwmlle, -Gbl1ison, ...8iiney, ..Eansmng, Ghampaign, oleic fimrrg , ....inmer, Gisfvr Morrison ... ....Uhsmpsign, E:'3'.E-I .',T.':E 0 0 0 Q s a n I a o a ' 1. 0 s 0 sary Tsylor...... ... Blcomihgton, 1934 John Krugh.... ......... Urbana, Cnio Iundy.... .. Elizabethtnun, Waiter Hurst... Maxwell... Ellyn Whole... Elm Madigan... Jssne Baird... Elnsrd Hsrvey....... Cgmig Garter. ....... xnfh Jamison CPeters Fred Msssman........ Janine Winters... villuis Idynch n u o o o Q Kenneth Laoey.... ioss Tracy.. ..... Zlizsbeth White... 1935 irville Block Emmy Jane Garter.... Zrslvn Dennis..... 5... oss ooo. 0 sos .....lQhaupaign, ....Homer, ....Homer, ....Eomer, ....Homer, ..Ghisago, ....Homer, ....Homer, Ohsmpaign, Champaign, ....Homer, ....Homer, ....Homer, ... Homer, ... Homer, ..Tusoo1s, Illinois Illinois Indians ,Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Missouri Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Michigan Illinnis Illinois Illinois Illinois Deceased Illinois Illinois Kentucky Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Iliinois Il nois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinoip Illinois Illinois Illinois Virginia Brown .... Frances Mqiigan... ?Tanoes H1ll...... Vernieoe Sylvester George Hancock .... Bean Krukewitt Q... Donald Krukewitt4. John Morrison ..... Shooter Hillard... Wesley Tlbbetts... Marie Goad.. .... . Homer, HO SI, Homer, Bo er, Homer, . . . . ,Homer, H mer, Homer, Hamer, Homer, Illi ois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ,Illinois Illirois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ,,,4Q s...' vs, :- N. 1 1. 'Q' -. :alt . s. I Q N mi - . -lfriz '11-xx . an -- 5. . ,.:.A...... ..-, g., 4. -.. .'.. nan' ,.,.-. ,-,-, .gg H 1:2 u . ,',', , 'fs ill' l I I I . . . ,f .,. , ,. 4'4'.' 4 .U Q jason:-. V , as un. ' shun V R ' Q.- ..-- '1, A. 5, l - ,5'375.' 1 wpjzjl 1211: 1 1 Z '. WC-:.' - ' A V . x., ,. nn vt-'Z' 4 .Fx ' qu.- m f'f'f'Q '.'?. U' '+ .' ' . 'nv' .. C- '09, cg --gig. . ., . .A - 1. . 3 7' 4 Gif M - . E ,' . S n . ,fs D. . x .: Q, ,Q A Cu . ' ' .' . 0 . I on A n -A J .'.' R.. . '.,., nun.. Lk 'mY X tw. , A K ,V 1,41-' .asf - ..,,... r V ,sg fe'F ,. fit. f Y ...Y , I n TY X 4- mv- ? 1 ', 1 -I f ? Af 1. 1 ,x PVT i E I 1 1 I 4 i L s I 1 1 I 2 2 1 I 1 1 Q 8 4 J, 4 z lf- 354 1 A2 31553, -.-55.1311 mi .ze .. . H und! NX .. F S ,XZ f ri .5 gh Q . 1. , ' , ki , 'rfili'-' xsharr t : Ll'a If 1 X P, j X., 14. 9 a fV.,u UJ sl ,ff Q cu 2 ,KJ A 'L ,.. , V y., , 4... iw, , 1 PEW f ' 2125322 ' , 13' ,, Ia . L ,AUS 'if we ,, , : , ,lnq.-.V.T:, .r ,,,1 . .wxunidnt H A V A R D ' S B A R B E R B H 0 P Clean Sanitary Service LRUHGTY Dry Cleaning -9-'an Kenny Fish-nHe cleaned up e .fortune in crooked dough.W Russell Lindley-WGounterfeit?' Kenny-UNO, Pretzel manufaoturers.' Marg. Hancock-WHae your husband any hobbies?W Surg. Zedignn-UNO. He hee rehumatism n good deal, and ' hives nov and then, but he ain't never if had no hobbies. Harley Schultz-UHonestly, .now you wouldn't think this this car of mine was one I had bought second-hand, would you?u John Baird-WNever in my life. I thought you had made it youree1f.u GHAIPAIGN COUNTY SERVICE STATION 'When in need of Something from the --- Drug Storen think of Homer, I1111'l0iS Q Q 5 ' THE TUDOR DRUG STORE Edward Q5qHarvey , , , 1 , HY., , H. .V , , Y, ,- - T Trade Where Your Patron- H. 1. SMOOT y age Will Be Appreciated I ..... We ask no more for Lumber Goal W The Same Paint Hardware 'Q U A L I T Y G 0 O D SWT ALWAYS R r L-I-A B L E tn I' Limited Credit T Prompt Delivery I , Butler A Robertson l O O ' un -n ng U U Lowell Macy was crying like his heart was broken. 'Hel well, what seems to be the trouble?U asked th teacher. Lowellwdfaw drowned all of our little kittens.U Teacher-'My, what a heartless deedln Lowellewleah, he promised me I could do 1t.' .-.i....'-. Myra Benner-Wwhy didnft you tell me I had a dab oft rouge on the tip of my nose?W Lovica Crane-WHow should I know how you want to wean V your complexion?U Mrs. Harvey-'A telegram from Donald, dear.' y Mr. Harvey-Wwell, did he pass the exams this time?W t Mrs. H.-UNO, but he is almost at the top of the list of those who failed.n -0-.O-. Q u , it , l I For up-to-date o'Ne111s 5 n 1 M I L L I N E R Y Lunch --- Tobacco . Hosiery and Lingerie Ice Cream Call on BUNKER SISTERS Gasoline y Right Sty1es:Right Pricesi ELLIS smnvrom STATION Harold Hays, Mgr. E-v-e-n-y-t-h-1-n-g for 210-U and y-o-upr O-a-r Gasoline--Oils-Tires--Lunches CLEAN ' OLPABLE ' SERVICE I g.L,..,.. I The barber looked at Billy 0'Ma11ey's sleek hair end asked if he wanted it out, or just the oil changed. I play a uusical instnunent some, but only for m own amazement. -g-g- Donald Harvey in e hospital for the insane sa fishing over a flower bed. Dona Strobl. a visitor, apwroecwoi, end ,wishin to be sffable, said 'How many have you caught Donald: WYou're the ninth.' 'How come You write so slowly, Tom?' 'I qotta, Naomi cen't reed very feat.' -g-g- Y v 5 gg. mmm PAs1'gn:4A1c EDNA MCELWEE BEAUTY SHOPPE - DENTIST - W ana - Phone 26 I-RAY 't' DENTISTRY Homer, Illinois Homer Phone Z4 H. A S. Hatcheries GOMPLIMENTS Blood-Tested Chicks Day-Old or Started p of till ousfrou HATCHING 9' 3- 9 3- 9 5- 5- 9 5- ili t Brooder Stoves Postmaster Feeds a Supplies F r e d S a m s, P r o pi Homer, Illinois Homer 71x---Sidney 38R2 I When in Danville the other day, I overheard negroes talking. 'You're a fool, Moss. Prayers is al- ways answered.n nNiggah ahs a tellin' yo-.W 'Don't con- trediok me. Only yo got to know how to pray.U How yo mean?' 'Lissen to me. When ah pray de lawd to sen' me a turkey, do he answer mah prayer?n 'No, sha, he's too busy to estercate wid lazy coons.W 'But when I pray de Lawd to sen' me after a turkey---niggah, dat prayer nevah fail me yet.' Billy O'Malley heard some farmer boys talking about a truck farm. Billy asked, Wwhat kind of trucks do they raise, Fords or Chevro1ets?U Mrs. Schwabe-'Gan you tell why an Indian wears feath- ers in his hair?' Roy Marlowe-'To keep his wigwam.' DILLAVOU Enos. Oliver C. M. U. Tractors 335 N. Walnut St. Trucks lf..Q.U.B.?. 29.5. .5.F..13.Y.LQ..E. Champaign, Illinois 3 E N N E R ' S ?hone 49X M' grae--Qlrrs Electrical 5 Garage Sales 5 Service , POULTRY EGGS ---- CREAM Phone 37K Homer, Ill. v ' Prompt Service Herman T. was trying to teach Stuart H. how to tap Hrs Mr. Mr. dance. Herman trying to explain it said, uOh,its easy Stuart, all you have to do is turn around and keep wiping your feet.U . Litherlend and Little Ann were driving in the city one day when Ann noticed a red stop light nOh, Motherln exclaimed Ann,ULook at the tail light on that post.u Maxwell-nHel1o, Charley, say I've got a freak over on my place--a two legged calf.' Rodgers-nYeah, I know it. He came over to call on my daughter last night.U -0-.IQ s Q IBAQI'Q cram-zs AND TOBACGOS CHAMPAIGN :cr cami mms cwnlrs A zzmts AT ALL Homme PHoNm 1ox Hozma ILL. ill U7 ., .. ., .-.- , ,YH1 ,,,,pusr 1 2- 1 , 1 E. In Service of Others 393539293 C. Hervey-Fred V. Hell CHAHPAIG SERVICE CO. a N COUNTY O PUNERAL SEHVIGE Petroleum Products 'Rome and Chet' Boyoil Paints Phone 58 Phone 51-2 Homer The class was having its weekly talk on peintin and the teacher said, 'Sir Joshun Reynolds was abl with one stroke of his brush to change a smiling fac into a frowninq one. 'That's nothing, ' muttered Kenn Wilson, 'my mae can do thatl' 1.1.1 Wilbur McElroy-'Really Tom your argument with your wif last night was most anusing.' Hom Koerner-'Yes, and when she threw the axe I thought I'd sp1it.' at we' r -:-:- Pr. Wrigley- 'Why ere vou late this morning, Stanley' tStan1eY Herdymew-'I sew a sign.' gr. Wrigley-'What has that to do- ---- 'N tanley-'P1eaoe, the sivn said-'School Aheed-Go S1ow.' ..g..g.. X' taAnnwAam sronm , Farm Machinery t Incubstors--Breeders Farm 4 Poultry Feed 133 S. Main Street For Fresh Vegtables Staple and Fancy Groceries HERMAN'8 CASH CARRY 'On the Square' ! Phone 19 ,,,hl ul, lr Always Call Maytrq and Speed Queen Washers REYNOLD'S PRODUCE QQ. Radios General Philco Hardware y for Quick Service CAST HARDWLRE and Ralph Cast Proprietor Best Prices Book Agent-WYou need this book, young men. It will do half your high school fork for you.W Don Maxwell-nFine. Give me two of them.u The young man knew he wasn't particularly popular with his dad, but was startled when he received the following card from his Europe-touring father: 'Deer Son: On the other side of this card you will see the picture of a rock from which the Spartans used to cest their defective children. Wish you were here. Dad.' Stuart M.-WI used to snore so loud, I'd wake myself up, but I've cured myse1f.n Miss Hardy-WHow's that?U Stuart H.-nl sleep in the next room now.U J O H N S O N R A D I O S H O P Homer, Illinois At'ater-Kent--Zenith--General Electric Radios Westinghouse Refrigerators Robert C. Johnson Proprietor i i Compliments of the a 4 ' D . Jai. I It 3 GR'A:,Ew-ILT-fHER'Eo I ' on Q s-:vena o ........ Physoian and Surgeon HDMI' Illinois lhere la Q--' Saves Homer I11. Pa's Dough A J q -one 4 N U Qptioian-'How many lines can you read on that charti' Ira Jam1sonr'What ohart?W Q 'ink Mme Kruekewitt-'what did your son learn at co11ege?' Mm. Kizer-Fwell, he hadnft been home a week beware ha ghgged ue how to open bottles with a hal o ar.' A Fat man in a movie to Ralph Began-'Can't you see little Fe11ow?1 Ralph-'Not a thing.' Fat man-'Then keep your eyes on me an laugh when I do.' wg,-,g... George HarmeeonfnDoee the moon effeci the tide?' enorothy Strong-awe, onlv the untied,M x L-12:55-1. R e e , e ,r, n he ,W, Plumbing and Heating maimed! Dockfs Place a J. B. B U R L E Y 2 2 monsoon OGDEN ILLINOIS lhiting SYOKBIB , Bo er Illinoie I R. A. Rotor? Mechanical Work G Welding are swag: mfs TAILORED TO 'Ii'-ii-'Z' I osnza I - 2 tt- MATHEWSS GARAGE i , BUY HERE AND PLAY SAFE Q ' A They cost no more -'-:TM- I I Phillips 65 Products I TAILORING - FURNISHINGS J A Tel. 70 Stuart Miller's ancient car chugged painfully up to the gate at the races. The gate-keeper demanding the fusunl fee for automobiles, called, UA dollar for then oar. Stuart Cwith ei pathetic sigh of reliefjz Sold. ' June White handed the telegraph operator a telegram go-be sent which contained only the single word nYes.F 1C esiring to be of real help to patrozf cf his company, Irvin said: NYou know you can eenl nine more wordl for the same prioe.U A HI know I can,U replied June, Whut donft you think it would look like I am too anxiouv if I smid it ten timee?U DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES 1 COMMERCIAL AND HEAVY fDUTY TRUCKS W 1 I Phone l4OL and 53? E Homer, Illinois 2 Glenn F. Ellis H, H, S. 1924 f-r f For Your VISIT Electrical needs WHOLES SHOE SHOP FOR call 31 FINE SHOE REPAIRING CENTRAL ILLINOIS ELECTRIC AHB ivlllllivllvk GAS CO. ' L NEAR'U'SHOES Homer Illinois Homer Ill. Mr. Sylvester visiting his son George, at a Univer- gity, took him dovn torn to have his photograph taken he photographer suggested that George stand with his and on his fecner's shoulder. nlt would be more appro- riate if he stood with his hand in my pocket.n Mr. ylvester said. Nelle Johnson-HDid you tell those ladies at the door that I was out?W 'harlotte Rodgers-WI sure did.' Tells-Vwhat did they say?n herlotts-Hlhey said iHow fortunetel' ..l,..,'.- 5 9 gona Strohl-'Did you return Iurrayfs ring and presents? . Jane Rudisill-'No, I regard them as spoils of war taken in mY.f1ISL engsgsment.' G - M SG O S011 N Compliments of SHELL FILLING STATION M. S. Hardin Tobaocos 4Cand1es Road Commissioner Cold Drinks Homer Illinois - Jake Manning Proprietor a ' p Homer, Illinois p .,,.,.. . ' '- 4oouPLIn.m,Nfr..sQ .h .Nor .E '---L-f.!- EQQQEQQ.. r Conoco Agent Phone 153K Quality Products V Homer. Illinois Hrs. Schwabe-'You're the eioeest youngster le're ever had here. Aren't you quick at anyth1ng Don Wakefield-'ge11,. I get tired quicker than anybody e se.' ' Dale Ellis- Listen, Mister when you. eat here- you don'1i d need to wipe off the plate, see Bob Allen-'I beg your pardon sir. Force of habit you knows- Ita a baseball umpire.' Ray Place-'Jhy are Hou paiwting one side of your can green and the other red?' .Dale Wolf-'It's e fine idea. You should hear the wit- nesses centrefioting one another.' The Place To Trade .Leo F. Walz-Bu1:cherShop .fl A B 1 .la L ' Q Variety Store Highest Quality Home Killed Meet r '. Lowest Prices No Extra Pennies -.. .No Pebbles Phone,59I W L. L. Hamill, Prop. Homer Illinois ' ' V - ' ,W , l x. Ni., WILDER'S BARBER SHOP STAEDARD OIL UO. Und! ' Prompt Gourteous Service Treatment Can Give You More For r Your Money-and Does 1 Expert Dry Gleaning neocon ' WB- EP-811911 4515- Frank Wilder--Proprietor l M -:-2-W l l ll ll Will there ever be a day when ----------- Donald Place will be flunkinw' Billy 0'Ee11ey ham his Fair Fussed' Naomi Baird won't blushw E. Jane Rudisill will grow up' June White oanft write ioetryq Billy korrisvn won't have aw answer' Dorsld Herve? forgets his philosophy? Donald kElW8l1 won't have red ears' ' Stuart Miller ern play pool' Frederick Koerner can't tell 2 good jove' Thomas Koewner won't have e pun' Hvzel Penov will os flirting with the boys' Ire Jewienr von't er'ue politics' 1642 ' ' 1 l 1933 Case 77 QUALITY MACHINES For Better Farning R. P. Osborne ' ' ' Homer, Illinois rl 'l The Bank Of Personal Service' ' ass. 1159.1 15219152 um ' Homer , T O. H. Wallace, Pres. will Elliot, Cashier Illinois Kemp Oatlett, Vice-Pres Lillian Roloff, Bookkeepero E11 een Br5zant-- ?I!1et oe.:rr.l hendsvw no to have soft, beautiful B. Specialist--Wnothinv, Modena, and io it all dev long Ray Place--'I Sa? Bill, Halle lookei quite tempting in H , up 5-at 1 Q that sort ol rmlzioel gown sne was wearing last ni?h3.n , Billy Q.--'What do you mean, Bibicel gown HEY--nOh, you know. Sort of lo and behold.' un'Q'- I 0 o Miss H.--Wee erplainiwg to Per :less wlst new mesh? bv 'higanyW. 'It weans, Mine H. said, having two what wives at one tile. word means hr Now can envbody tell we ving only one wifelu Oar1 White-'I can, nonotony.' Otaylor A Morehouse O O O O CJoeJ Ctlhetj DR. F. M. GONKEY till! WE INSUHE EVERYTHING D E N T I S T BUT TOMORROW itil .Homer Illinois Ol Phone 55X Phone 58 E O O S T I N G I ' JOHNSTON ELEVATOR WITH FOR ' YOU G R A I N itlltllllll - 'Phill' THE' HOMER I Phone 44 Homer Ill E N T E R P R IAS E I t Bob Hutan-'I,m etuding n?'heet in order to get ahea Willard Kizer-UYou sure need one.W Don Harvey-'Did your friende admire Your engagement ring.W Dona Strohl-WAdmire it! Two of them recognized 1t.' Dub White-'E1nore, do you etlll love Me?U ' E. Bowan--UI did till Donald Place came a1ong.W Billy Morrison-UI'm so glad you have turned over a leaf, I was delighted to see you at prayer meeting last night.W Ira Jamison-nOh, so that's where I was.W d.' new the Chas. Hillard A Bon d 5 E N I 0 R U L A S S General Trucking WISHE5 T0 THANK ----- I THE ' Merchants Specialist-in-Stock Hauling I For their Kind Phone 11K Homer, Ill COOPERATION