LaGrove High School - La Farion Yearbook (Farina, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

1 I E 5 ! 1 w r Q I I 4 4 5 Q 3 . 5 4 7 I 5 Q I 1 I Q l 1 2 5 fe 3 DEDICATION Many of the graduates and students of LaGrove Community High School and of Farina High School are now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States. The Class of 1944 has already given five of its members to the service: Dane Guy, Thomas Meares, Afdin Brandt to the Army: Devon Potter to the Navyg and Francis Van Sant to the Marine Corps. Delmar Schneider of the Class of 1941 was kill- ed while in tho service of his country. To these students and graduates of La- Grovo Community High School and Farina High School the 1944 issue of the LA- FARION is dedicated. I u F ! i , f 7 , . I a 5 1 E E l k E L rgw TX s . -. ' jx ' A XX RN Nxxp- Q A 4' K' x , ff' X , xy x ff ' -gl. 5 :xx r. x,a-' . IZ' 3'?7X11'f' 'X Q I KX-..-.6.',. Nvsf, my-.,g,, ' r' 1 I . 'Y .-,A -,,-ghfgqs X In y...1 QTJ in-f.a:' f-'Q ,., if , f. sir? Q -M, -f- an X1 V7 Lgkb Y! ' U xw jr' 1 JZ .N wax! .fa iii: K .f - Ks-.J ' firsxxxx N XJ? X XYXN ,J Q i v a E E 7 u 5 3 r E n I ANNUAL STAB , v Za Editor-in-ae! Jeanne Ailistant tel' Nth ' Business Ihnagere U38 seei 1 Editors ' Sth! . B Billie Rug Sports Editor Wendell H1801 Joke Editors Marie I4Verne Ambush! Class History Arlene Bidenll Wendell W11kerlQo Glas: 173.11 Sue Gode ho Edi Owendolnelgn 1:1883 Sna 8 t tor ro . Typgats Writ: Ambneg m he MES? sS2'.,..w 'o moo p rs an gm 511151 - Bob Smith cuss omcmns' P1-uxeens Helen reef? Vice-President Jeanne 3 secretary Ruth Will , '- 24 Class Colors Q B113 and White - Claaa Flower Red Rose: Glass motto 'Rody for Tomorrow' f a 1 I 2 Q a 1 ' Xu iq 1 3, , P if V .L if 1A I K I ,, -If fit, if X l vw N 'I ' 'ZA'515f?2.fS:fF 'f 'Q as-v f X .flea fact. -.Fran vfqlh '2474'lZ Lb. ffl JZ - J' ed. 7rfa.1: R 4-'E -Q gkayfnr.-'J0reAfr.n J'!o4-ck . .ww 4, ,p l Q Q 5 Nr' , r 9 , ' x 1' 4 L I W , . . , , 1- ,Q 1 J, f,. .Mu ,,,,. . , ,,, , 4. ' V ' ' ' ' mum. 'UN - 4, ' R' Auuhgszrgim-1 M143 zumA,zaJAL.p+.f..sk,fk,d.. Q ::n..m'n . wi Z1 6' ,Q y. ofrffnfjlz Txyf 1 j.5'a.e 500.16 . ru 4 4Z.Q'ana.rd. 5'5- x -, R N VN I ll X x Cfafh. Qcnaxzdf. Q of C? de'a.r1. 26 -1.5 , r .' ,Q I gg WX t .C'a41r'lb4'd:A. eqa gthlyn. fab A vs- va 5 x w , I i J w 1' 5 i -f ff f I., I 'i gqgqgjgg mm 2 M . .. i .r..L.mKiA.11f.a- f..,...,m fl 3' fz H, of ' X n ' 'N I ... 0 V . N cjaafu. UPA nba.:-all 92? early. S 56 Jani faq :ferr-y. gan: i 3 S- Q91 JL ca if ,351 H-0 Q-1 1 f.JbrrJ' :Cin QQ: Ca:-fy V .: .,., . mm X. . wi? J QW J , 5 w e W Hp? vbglcgg W 'A N? WMM W9 -H -. -. .. - CLASS HISTORY .xx The freshman class oPKl94O was under the guid- ance of Miss 0'Del1, with a faculty composed of Mr. Krutsinger, Mr. Monical, Mr. Jarand, Miss Hyde, Miss Boston and Miss 0'De11. We were an exceptionally large class of fifty- five students. During the first semester three students left school. They were Dougler Gregory, Marianna Mooney and Imogene Strullmeyer. During the last half of the year we lost three more class- mates: ,Leo Alexander, Verla Reynolds and Perh- icia Rcblyer. Our class officers were: president-Ethlyn Rubin, glee-president-Marie Ambuehl and secretary-Sue ook. In our sophomore year Mr. Allen took over as our advisor, the latter part of the year when he took the place of the agriculture teacher who left to be a civilian instructor at Chanute Field. This year we had a total of forty-four students in our class. From Iola we gained Billie Ruth Elkln and Juanita Reinhardt, from St. James, Ina Perry and from Miss- ouri, Francis Van Sant. During the sum er and the beginning of the year we lost Billie Mulvaney, Frances Mulvaney, Vera Hanks, Virginia Sprouse, Thelma Scheer, Carl Quandt and Leon Nlehouse Know in the NAVYD. . The faculty of 1941 was made up of Mr. Krutsing- er, Mr. Monical, Mr. Jarand, Mr. Allen, Mr. Shaffer Clater a civilian instructorb, Miss Maxfield, Miss Hyde, Mlss Biker Know a WAC! and Miss Anderson, who was married during the Christmas vacation and re- turned as Mrs. Rush. The president of our class was Dane Guy, the vice-president, Bob Woerner and the secretary, Martin Roedl. This year we moved to the new school building. At the beginning of our junior year we had forty five students, having lost Martin Roedl IAHM D, Kenneth Hanbaum CNAVYJ, Loren Hellman and Maurine Gourley. We gained Johnny Meyers and Helen Fees, who returned from Benton after attending there the first six weeks. The faculty was made up of Mr. nrutsinger, Mr. Monical, Mr. Allen, Mr. Howell, Miss Maxfleld, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Mulvaney Cwho took Mrs. Rush's place! and Miss Lakin lwho replaced Miss Eckerb. Mr. Mbnical was chosen as our class advisor this year. Jeanne Rogers was class pres1dent,' Francis Van Sant-vice-president and Ethlyn Rubin-secretary. ,In our senior year our advisor was Miss Mc Cldikey. We started the year with forty-one stu- dents hsving lost during the summer, Dane Guy CARMYS, Tommy Mears QARMYI, Nancy Lambird and Verna Wodtke. We gained Wilma Gaier, Max Williamson, lots Pilcher, -Doris Woolrldge and Juanita Rein- hardt. Durln the school term we lost Francis Van Sant CMARINES? and Ardin Brandt CARMYD. Bob Smith is leaving in July for school in the Navy V-5. Ie- Roy Barnhardt also left in the latter part of the summer but was given an honorable discharge. The faculty this year consisted of Mr. Monloal, Mr. Krutsinger, Mr. Yund, Mr. Allen, Mr. Tessman, Miss Maxfield, Miss Lakin and Miss McClaskey. Our class president was Helen Faes, vice-pres ldent-Jeanne Rogers and secretary-Ruth Williams. Arlene Sidener Rendell Wilkerson if 4. La Grove Community High School Balance Sheet ' The Class of 1944 Made May 25, 1944 We the senior clasz, representing a solvent bus- iness, the La Grove Po gunity High School, must make preparations to close our records and pass them on. Realizing that we possess a great number of assets, as a class and individually, a few 11- abilities and a large resulting capital, we wish to distribute them among our schoolmates in order that the La Grove Community High School may continue as a paying business. Therefore, we, the senior class make the following distribution: Jean Maxson leaves her noisy disposition to Wanda Bernhirf . Johnnz Meyers leaves his way with the women to Ge orge cha z . gzrtle Crandall loaves her good nature to Thelma Jahraus. ' Bob Woerner leaves his moonlight 'excursions to Sei5ert Hoover. we know how you feel, Bob. Ethl Rubin leaves her Hollywood grin to Betty Ann Elkin. ' 'Wendell Hitch leaves his curly locks to Robert QU.i0Eo 1 Lois Pilcher leaves 15 pounds of excess weight to Roger 5'UeII. 'margorie Har ster leaves 5 inches of her height to es er vmitehead. Helen Ernst leaves her writing ability to Lindy Laps, so take advantage of it, Lindy. Imo one LmCart leaves the joy of having a bro- ther In the same class to the Storck sisters. Helen Storok leaves her sewing and cooking ab- ility to all future Home Economics students. La Vern Ambuehl leaves Betty Daubenspeck'Qb some 1ucE? guy. Gwendol Croslex leaves her pug nose to Mary Lou Hefnhargt. Marie Ambuehl leaves her big blue eyes to Cas- POP-R5z31Q Ruth Wigllams leaves all rabbits to the future wolfs of ve Community High School. Arletha Courson is left an antique-Arlene Sid- ener 's chewing gum. l Anita Leonard leaves her flowine bob to Betty Kraier. U Wilma Gaier leaves her sweet disposition to Georgla Ann IEpe. Lucky Laps. Emo one Miller leaves her bashful disposition to Ram5na Uahraus. - Charles Blomber leaves his quiet charm to Carroll C?o815y. Merle Starck leaves his way with the freshmen girls to r e Ihppold. Fred Hohlt, here is your chance. Vance Diggold leaves his ability to work Physics problems o you. Helen Hohlt leaves her giggles to Avanelle Shir ey. 222 Perry leaves her quietness to David Wool- P16800 Jeanne Rogers leaves her parking place to Bar- bara Uoerd ng. Helen Fees leaves her south paw to Marilyn How- ard. Helen realizes this is an asset. Sue Cook leaves her red purse to Anna Mae Reitz. Max Williamson leaves his oaskotbnll ability to Charles Kbernathy. Make good use of it, Charkas. Wendell Wilkerson leaves his oil wells to Bill Han5aum. IeE's Eave a gusher in back of the school. Juanita Reinhardt leaves her joyous giggles to Frances gan Sant. Bob Smith leaves, his editorship in the care f Marlbeth Starkey. Bill wilson leaves his speaking ability to any- one Tor EEe asking. William Marlow leaves his flirty flirty eyes to V1rETI'1iT.iEa mp . Woo-Woo! ' I hear Harriet Jahraus said once that shelikle freckles, so Lois Towles is leaving hers for you, Harriet. Doris Woolrid e leaves a look of her hair to Iris ReIcEerE. Billie Ruth Elkin leaves her typing ability to KelEE FeIcEer5. Ruth Quandt leaves her jewelry to Rosemary Wach- oltz. Lovetta Kline leaves her giddy little ways to Nadine Jarand. - Jerr McCarty leaves his oarloads of girls to Pat Roegl. - The undersigned, having been appointed auditing committee of the Senior class, declare this state- ment to be true and offer it for your approval. Sue Cook Helen Faes name gduiii ,qtnifi aid .,: ml iwai V - . asus bleg ,9uVqimL'3giN4QH wx.d I ami sued gnlvawl sIQf25gwnT fini oe ,,g?1?n?zi i' 'fi '.2iL-?.' of TIES and to Hap! an zavvsi awe!ulwaH 53403 A 3 A .auw:0EJi aiu! it Qililda EHIQYJIKQH Kansa! niiig AJME Jiilid - - ,v5w95Gg9R d5fUx i sa? 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' - ..'L ' J- -a n , Q 2 3 9.- 1 if 'M - J A ' 4 . f H +1 M CLASS PROPHIECY nGo0d-evening, ladies and gentlemen, it is new eight P.M., Eastern Peace Time, and radio-station LGCHS, in eo-operation with the F.B.C. Network, will'bring you that popular weekly television fea- ture,- Hwith the Alumni of L.G.C.H.S.N Again we will give an unrehearsed picture with the aid of that newest marvel of Science, the walkie-talkie- sceie. As is customary, Georgia Ann Lape, with the aid of her famous helicopter and wa1kie-see1e-talk- ie, will cover the world from New York to Sdn Fran- cisco, Lois Storck will cover from Hawaii to Pales- tine and the United Nations of Europe will be covered by the dean of television, Eugene Rinkel. Take it away, Georgia Ann. nGood-evening,' ladies and gentlemen, this isybur genial hostess of America, Georgia Ann Lape. To- day is an important date in the history of LGCHS and we shall attempt to give you something, never before attempted in the history of televisiong Your calendar tells you that the date is thy '25 1964, but it cannot tell you what important event took place just twenty years ago this date. On May 25, 1944, a class of 39 students graduated from LGCHS and went out into the world to astonish the worlds of science, literature and agriculture. At the time this class graduated World War II had been going on for two and one-half years. Most of the boys went into military service upon graduation and some of them still remain in that service. Many of the girls went into vital branches of war work. However, the war did not deter them from realizing their real ambitions in life and when peace was de- clared, they set about making their dreams come true. 'Tonight by the aid of that modern method of travel, the hel1copter,' and by the aid of that other marvel of science, the Walkie-seeio-talkie, we shall attempt to bring you the picture of these alumni at work and play. These people do not know we are'coming, that is unless they are listening to us now, and many shall be surprised when we arrive. URisc little helicopter, up into the air, Go east, go west, go here, go thereg For who doesn't want to know Where we'll find the class of 1944. But, ah, before we leave her limits New York harbors a modern Nimitz. The girls ashore are getting a treat As Admiral Smith rushes them off their feet: Just two hours in, off the uHariner's Rymen, He's making up for much lost time. 0 Ah, 'tis e beauty he has by his side As they go through the park on a buggy ride. That beautiful blonde Cftis bleached we seej Is Arlene Sidener, who else could it be? Miles fly DU, the mountains are past In Ohio, we see a plane approaching fast Any Myrtle waves as she passes by X And soon is nothing but a speck in the sky. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois here I come Have you anyqfavorite sons, I'm seeking some There's Merle Storck, his love for a uniform caus- ed him to seek - A job where he could wear one every day of the week There he stands in red, gold, and blue In Chicago, at the Stevens, to greet you. I'm tired of these high altitudes, so down I'll dip And pull some Iowa corn tnssels to take on the trip Anyway we want to take a look in Iowa, - Where La Vern Ambuehl is playing today. But not for long, for tomorrow he'11 be I A farm foreman working for u men named Lee. He hesn't sn acre of land to his name , But his wife, Betty D., loves him just the same. High, high, Denver the city a mile high ' There the gold capitol dome reaches into the sky, Here we find Juanita Reinhardt, a lady banker, . In society, a n400n ranker, But I think wefd better hurry and leave hor Before we get the money fever. ' Yodle-lady, yodleflady, yodleilady who, Roll along little dogies, I'm telling iou We've got to cover this range I Bring in the cows from their'winter grunge Must get home 'fore the sun goes down For m little lddy's waitin' in town Here I como, Jerry, Jerry who? Why Jerry McCarty, and a world beater too. Point your nose west, little plane, for I'm on the . run To get to California to see thc setting sun. Here many friends ve'll find ut xork and play In this land of opportunity on this glorious day. Wo'l1 watch all the girls swoon ' J As William Wilson croons his tune. A ' Ho plays in the picture, nLove is Trueu, And stars, also, in 'The S1577 is Blue . A s His lovely co-star, Emogene tiller, . Hakes all of his scenes real thriller-dillers, And new we must stop to see ' A The owner of the UOkkland Timber Gompnnyu - Wendell Hitch, who it seems was quite a flirt And sure enough, there is a skirt u' His stenographor, Billie Elkin, is on his knee which accounts for his loss of time andxmoney, Even though things run this way He seems to make the business pay. Now way, way, way down South Wendell Wilkerson woos his spouse Imogene McCarty was her name Until Wendell brought her fame, Fa' he is an oil man Down on the Rio Grande. New from the land of oranges to the land of snow Way up North in the home of the Eskimo Who's truck is that, pulling in at that gQt6? It's not strange that that should be Charles Blom berg's fate. On the side of the truck-in letters big and red We read, nAlaskan Fur from Possums That are Deadn. And But here we find Francis Van Sant, the same we call ed nSlow Mbtionn. now he gives us a different notion, He is sure a good salesman, and he tells no lies As he talks very fast, so his customers can't get a word in edgewlse. And thus he sells heaters to the natives in Rio And super refrigerators to the lonely Eskimo. Take it away, Lois, fa' I am through And the audience is waiting for you. ll Good-evening, folks, where shall I take you, Over the water, over the deep, blue sea To Hawaii, where another little girl be, Why, who is that girl cutting the rug? Boy, oh boy, can she jitterbug! It is Wilma Gaier from Farina Hi W h 0 whirls and floats, as though up in the sky. We are now at Pearl Harbor, but don't hold your GETS . That is not a storm brewing, so have no fears. Ruth Quandt, late of the SPARS, KYes, she sang for the service men Down at famous Rainbow Inn! Now is singing in high class opera In imitation of her idol, Frank Sinatra. Let's hurry on, ah! There's another in the sky, As she glides by, way up in the sky Jean Maxson, our lovely air hostess, slim and shy, Greets me merrily as I pass by. She And Now who Not Our Dr. And has a job on a large airliner her boss says he eouldn't get any fingra. who can have wandered so far from home, to the Dutch East Indies has flown? one, but three, for they've stuck together pretty blonde nurse, Marie, one, a dietician, s Jeanne, the other. Marlowe is the third, he's quite a physician makes a good partner for nurse and dletician. Jeanne has just completed a wonderfulrnw diet If you want to feel swell, you really should try lt. Dr. Marlowe has found that his nurse is fun And the nurse often consults the dietieian So the help is mutual and 1t's really a pleasure To see so many folks taking a preventive measure. As we fly over the South Sea, let's stop and get a copy of the paper, NThe Witn. Why we know the editor that has made such a hit, The only woman editor in the South Sea isles- Anita Leonard as she looks through the files Works as she talks, and thus gives orders And then with another little twist and a smile She now gives assignments to the reporters. She picks up the phone as loudly it rings, She listens, she frowns, then out she sings 'Helen Ernst, a fire to report, the palace is a burning mass, It's fall here, we've had no rain-and all that dry grass! They get the king out, his daughter too, Go quickly, hurry back, we need something Among the ruins of China We find another girl from old Farina. It is Gwen Crosley, their favorite Indian Riding a beautiful white horse by name of New let us all extend a prayer That our trip so far has gone so fair. But we'll leave the sermon to one who can me don't think she'll mind if we stop to This mission in India where she be. You ell know her The Reverend Lois Pileher. Speaking of foreign countries Far across the seven sees new! dancer Praneer. do it well ee Doris woolridge and Vance are missionaries, oh, You know they makes good team, good deeds In all countries, to all men, Chinese and And now in Iran we find the second NDizzy Can he hit the old bell on the bean! Johnny Meyers, our baseball star Could outrun Dizzy, if he had to, by far. And new before I turn you over To Eugene, who Europe will cover, To the sends of the Sehere we must go And she who is there that we might know. We know the hermit, you cen't guess who! No one sees her but desert mice as she pa She tells time by the stars and sun And mines gold to buy her daily bun. nTis one of the Helens, Fees to be sure For whom the world has lost its lure. , Take it away Eugene, I'm all done New it is time for you to have your fun.n to sow. - Eskimo. Deanu. sees thru. nHello, folks over there, new come with me We'll trot over Europe end there shell we see Many boys and girls that you should know You went to school m.th them many years ago. Over the mountains we shell g! Until we see the steepes belows Oh, yes, we have n president in the crowd Who of himself is very proud. Although this is not the general rule Te find Bob Toerner the president of nnlOld Mshdh Schools And Bob-he has quite n class And who's among them--you could never guess And if we told you, it might give you e jolt For it is none other than our own Helen Hohlt. In Rumenin ve'll take time out for a special rite. Huth Williams has just developed a new theory on the NATURE QE LIGHT. ' Quite an improvement from Monie's Physics class, and I'll say it if I must, If she keeps it up, she will leave Einstein in the dust. ' And in Poland, Mex is e diplomat, suave as can be, Tall, dignified, cnn't you just see Him and Inu together, and realize how he feels As to kings, presidents und rulers he kneels? In Paris neon lights call our attention to the Queen' s Minion , . Where Ethlyn rules supreme, the greatest opinion. The rooms never empty, the table always full, And here Lois Towles, the famous author, nJanie Ihllln CL1ves, writes and gossips with the other boarders! Tells us that Ethlyn is not one of the nationsh honrderss Let's cut our motors and go quite slow So we can peek in that big building in Lyons right below. ' A court room has just assembled, but 1et's take a closer look If I'm not mistnken the judge is Sue Cook. Let's veit for the sentence she's going to pronounm After the jury has weighed every ounce Of evidence, and ue'll see if her persuasive plea To the jury, had the same effect it had on men Some of the service men of World Her II liked these countries so well That when the pence vas declared, they stayed here to'dwell4 Many stayed in England, France and Australia, too. Among those we find who was here then, Ardin Brandt Tith an eagle on his shoulder and a chicken on his knee fAnd she has Q pronounced English accent we scoj. 'r And here in England we also find another familiar face Which the halls of Farina once did grace. And we hear Lovetta Kline say Aa we pause on our way nwhy, Johnny, three fears ago, I taught you to say The answer is four, and you know the ,difference ' between can and may. Even little English boys must learn English And please don't say minnow, just say fish.U We are now nearing the end of our trip The time nearly over, we must finish the script. Over here in Switzerland we find Marjorie Harpster, the little be-peep, Herding her great flocks of snowy white sheep. She sits knitting on a rock While she is tending to her flock. Just one more, then our trip is through But we can't miss her, for you know Helen Starck, ' too. The girl who knows all, but tells very little to . you For fear you'll repeat it, if she were to do This little thing, as secretary of the U. S. of Nations Sho must remember this, for Lhero is one of the world's most important stations. Take it away New York, our night's work is done And now I'l1 get my little re plane and have some fun I'11 fly into the clouds and cause it to rain For I hear they are havingg a drought in Spain. 5 N1 f -JL Q Q tj 42 YL '15 Mg 5 a 5 Q 1 5 F . E u , 5 X 3 X P w P A a 5 I E e 7 r k 5 S 3 5 E I C. 1 1 w 3 s 3 5 u e F 64-avxorrukzr JJ fa lah 0141.6 . JJ . 4- m JL 1 11 -,J .gn f- ,. .I Q: Q - ef M ,4 , , , .-.QS ff,-.,,.1.-QW, - , R im. nf' 1' , ' ':' 1 - ,f . -f , e :WWW 5' L igyg g gjx-5 -2: , 4 R 4 e'f1iy-ZW - '22 ' Mg . gm A . , ,, . ., . K. ' f ff, .1 , 4 -'Q fs' ' , f norton HOLL' FOR 1945u44 ' Jeanne Rogers Lois Pilcher Gwen Crosley . retrain neun Arlene Sidener I Bob Smith Wilma Gaier Eugene Rinlcel . Lula Shorok h Dolores Weber Georgia Ann Laps Evelyn Starck marilyn Howard Mnrthh Lou S6hl'Qf Dorothy de Wert! A Betty Kramer Floyd Kruenogel Sherwin Albrecht Frances Van Sant PVLJ ,. .,, ,A .,.. , pu .1-, -,.' . ,,,v .,,,,,,A .,.,,, ,e1.,,.,4 H.,- L nw, .,S ' lm, 4, X.. .. , - ., -w wf: y e, e- . ' 1.1 I , , 1 ' ia' A Q T' K.. -' New J, N, ,A V . , , F :lg 32,35 ,X x12f '? -V - i 'i 5lf L 32521 f - ':J.V f55MF?f3 5' fx 2 5T15'9'f ' my'-fe -ezb- 4- ,a y ..1f1', fair W E im ,, - 'T Swin g... Q ' .- 1 .vgwfzv .- , f-, . mfr. ip. Jw.. .- M.. . Saw- 'f ,' 41, . ,iii 1, i f V ig ,qzrfffgif wing , ., , t25ii?gi+1'HQ5- f W. . , 1 , ' fQ345'?Zf rfgiiji wirfv - q X U , 1 i -fs41iwTarftw ,, Lotin Club Under the supervision of Miss McCloskey, Latin students organized s Lntin Club on Friday, November 12th. The club chose the name ulntimus Circulusn. mefning Miha IHtlM2tG Circle H At their bimweekly meetings the students learned many interesting fncts about the social nad political customs of dw Bwlyfwmms, The club members enjoyed two delightful parties: one nt Christmas time and the other on Vn1entine's Day. The following officers presided over the club this YGIPS President Kathleen Quick Vioe-president Marglyn Howard Secretary Betty Kremer The Bend H Officers: Presid:nt Marilyn Howard Vice-president Jenn Mnxson Secretory Gwen Crosley Treasurer Gertrude Gluesenknmp The bend orgonized this your under .the direc- tion of Mr. Tbssmon, who comes from VnnddBn:i one day n week to givy instrumental instructions. More interest wes shown this yenr, end therefore we had some fine music et H11 public nppenrnnces of the bond. The LnGrove C.H.S. Bond held joint meetings with the bonds from St. Peter nnd the Fhrinn Grade School ond ns s result grve some fine performances nt bnsketbnll genes. The purpose of this orgsnizntion is to promote musicvl knowledge ns well ns npprecintion of fine music. Home Economics Club Officers! President Moribeth Starkey Vice-prlsident Jernno Rogers Secretory Frnnces Van Sant Reporter Helen Foes Under the loodership of Miss Mnxfield, the girls of Home Ee. met on November 19th nnd orgrn- ized their club. They plvnned to hold their meet- ings once H month. The purpose of the club is to promote socinl relation-ships ond to crrry Home Economics trnining outsidw of school. The Beacon Platform l. To promote school spirit 2. To develop co-operation. 5. To cultivate interest in school activities. 4. To foster initiative. Staff Editor-in-chief Assistant Editors Circulation Manager Business Manager Feature Editor Sports Editor Humor Editors Art Editor Reporters Typists Himeogrophers Sponsor Robert Smith Georgia Lape Lindy Laps Eugene Rinkel Robert Uoerner Jeanne Rogers Wendell Hitch Fred Hohlt La Vern Ambuehl Virginia Mahon Helen Ernst Dolores Weber Imribeth Starkey Ramona Jahraus Billie Ruth Elkin Marie Hmbuehl Arlene Sldener Anita Leonard Miss Lakin JUNIOR CLASS PLAY April 5, 1944 AUNT TILLIE GOES To TOWN Directed by Miss Maxfield M Miss Lakin Cllflksl Tillie Trask Dolores Heber Lucinda Talbot Georgia Ann lepe Pamela Marsh Thelma Jahraus Lizzie Parsons Evelyn Storck Ellen Neeland Lois Storck Ronald Howland Lindy Lape Luther Lerrimer Myron Pontious Mervin Tucker Fred Hohlt Charlie One Lung Eugene Rinkel Mrs. Tillie Tucker Virginia Mahon Dr. Hattie Bing Lavonne Lsrgent SYNOPSIS Aunt Tillie Trask, an eccentric maidenu lady,ia occupying her 'country home near a smart summer re- sort. She is greatly upset because her favorite niece, Pamela intends to merry Mervin Tucker and spend part of her honeymoon with Aunt Tillie. Aunt Tillieis called to town by her lawyer on an import- ant matter. When she goes up to pack her suitcase, Marvin arrives. Marvin has wired his pal, Ronald Howland, to meet him at Aunt Till1e's. Mervin leaves his suitcase in the living room, and goes out to look for Ronald. Aunt Tillie comes down- stairs, mistakes Merv1n's suitcase for her own, takes it and departs for town, leaving her own. Ronald comes in looking for Mervin. Mervin has gone swimming. When he returns, he is wearing a wooden barrel because his clothes have been stolen. Ronald pushes Marvin behind a screen, hands him Aunt Tlllie's suitcase, and tells him to change. The doorbell rings and Luther, Ronald's employer comes in. Mervin comes from behind the screen in female attire. Ronald introduces him as Aunt Tillie and then thu fun is on! Aunt Tillie returns from town wearing Mcrv1n's suit, which she was compelled to wear since her dress was ruined in an automobile accident. More complications are added by the ar- rival of Mcrvin's aunt, Mrs. Tillie Tucker. Poor Pamela is at her wit's and trying to figure things, out. when Dr. Hattie Bing, anihfficicnt chiroprac- tor, arrives and mistakes Mervin for Aunt Tillie, the fun is at its height. SENIOR CLASS PLAY May 5, 1944 NEW FIRES Directed by Miss McClaskey CAST Lucinda Andrews Wilma Gaier Suzanne Toler Billie Ruth Elkln Sid Perry La Vern Ambuehl Jerry Perry Max Williamson Stephen Santry Wendell Hitch Billy Santry Bob Woerner Phyllis Sentry Helen Hohlt Anne Santry -Jeanne Rogers Olivo Santry Helen Fees Eve Sentry Gwendolyn Crosley Dick Sentry John Meyers Doctor Lynn Gray Bob Smith Mary Marshall Jean Maxson Mrs. Marshall Ethlyn Rubin Angie Sperry Marie Ambuehl SYNOPSIST Stephen Sentry, an author, inherits a small farm in the Missouri Ozarks from an uncle. He has come here to do some writing. He has his family to come to visit him. The family arrives with no thought in their minds, that the trip is more than e pleas- ure jaunt. Stephen soon becomes exasperated with their reactions to his hospitality and he tells them they must work for their living. In order to convince her father that she must be allowed to re- turn to Chicago at ence, Olive, his oldest daughter plays sick. Dr. Lynn Gray is called in and dis- covers the truth, but he announces it as a heart ailment. Dr. Gray advises peace and quiet, which Olive repels and threatensto hitch hike to Chicago. However, fate intervenes when Mary Marshall, a nalwhbor girl, comes to visit Phyllis and Billy. WhL'a in the house, she breaks out with scarlet fever, and the result is that the family is quaran- tined for a month. During the many calls he makes br. Gray tecomes well acquainted with the family, especially Olive. Olive thinks sho hates Dr. Gray until he has a serious auto accident. Then she dis-overs she loves him and nurses him back to health. Dick and Eve are promised a farm of their own and Stephen and Anne return to Chicago, taking Billie and Phyllis with them. August Sept. Sept. SCpt. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. OCta NOVQ Novo Nev. Nov. Novo Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nev. Nov. NOVQ Nov. Novo DCC. Dec. DCC. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. 51 10 ll 14 BO 24 25 5 7.8 --1 12 15 20 21-22 27 2 4 8 9 12 12 16 18 19 20 22 25 25 50 5 4 7 14 17 21 21 O0 L-fu 24 24 24 '-anus -Q--.4 Q-ant uncut 810: 1113 Cant S-sc u-out Social Calender 1945-44 School begins for SEQ year in Liurove Community High Scheel.'. Farina wins first baseball gamsfrom Kinmundy. Cheerleaders elected by student bndy, Helen Fees and Marilyn Howard. Senior class elects officers. Beacon Staff elected. First issue of the Beacon appears. Class sponsers appointed. Freshmen initiation party! Teachers meeting-vacation for students. w---Senior welcome Wilma Gaier to their class. ' First six weeks examinations. Sophomorcs enjoy party in Gym. H Registration for Ration Book Ne.-4. Annual Harvest Carnival a success. Helen Fees and Max Williamson dhdwd queen and king. Basketball season opens with a win over Xenia 27-24 and a win ever Ida 35-15. Speith here to take pictures. We welcome Hr. Yund to our faculty. We win from Noble 18-56. Defeated by Patoka 55-45. Latin Club organizes. Lose to Alatmont 29-35. Teutoplis wins 24-49. ' Home Economic Club eknts+new fficers. Vnndalia is victoreus 20-23. Annual Staff election. ----We win gems with Louisville 43-54. ----Thanksgiving vacation begins---two whole days! Wow! We beat Ranscy 35-23. Victorous over Cisne 28-26. Benton wins 52-25. Drownstown wins 27-43. ----St. Elmo v icters 15-57. Farina loses to Kinmundy. Disappoint- ing! 25-452. Pateka wins 2nd game from us 22-51. Home Economics Club has Christmas pany Latin Club exchanges Christmas gifts. An all school Christmas party holdin Gym. Frantic seniors -receive graduation pictures. Christmas holidays begin. Jan. Jan. b Pubs 'HW 5 ll Ula. City wins 14 an I T :m:s,4l 'YQ-oo wvgqjllex E vwvsf X e Q what a thriller! ----Nob e wins 20-45. 25-..eSumner victorous'25-27. 26-'--Freshmen have party in Gyn. 28--H-Seniors measured for oops and gowns 29---Farina lost to Ncble in Midland Trail Conference Tournament 2On45. 1--9-Farina loses to Altamont in hard fought ball game 26-44. 1--v-E. A. Richsrdson KB1g Richlentertainq. 4----Clay City wins 21-46. . 8----Brownstown victorous 27-36. 11---ekamsey wins 27-32. 14----Levonne Lergent joins Junior class. 17----Fgrine victors over Cisne. A thriller. 4 'Soo . 18v---Teachers meeting. Yippeel Zlwf--Mump epidemic begins. 22----Sergeant Helfrinch of the State Police Corps talks with students. 25----Six week exams, again. 1----Patokm boat Farina in Regional 40-14. 6'---Dr. Dean C. Dutton began series of speeches for student body. 25----Basketball banquet n success. 5---'Junior play given. 7 -'Six weeks exams. 11'---Seniors give play. 16----Junior-Senior Banquet. 2 qv-eBecca1aureate Services held in Gymmd 24-2gs1fsSemester exams. l 25-3--Qpmmencement exercises held in Gyms, , , ff 3' s - if fx- X , .... f,.,2 dp KSN U KT X!! Et. CL - N I l E Z a A A ll X 5 1 : E S E F P F Q 4 5 3 5 Q Z G I i x 5 I r , Y F i Q hx Y? WGX !ZLh01JOH, of Aer! H 5 9 E I cider! 'ZJoerne1-: B ZF! -7514 1 4'- Qlende I flhflezzran X ws N J . gm .W Min' -w vw . . - , , ,MVN 4 N .5 L ,, I. , , P, L, www- , E ml!! W M ,lm d , n' . if W: wp 4, ,JW -1 lx R 5 5 , ' . 1 1 ! i M . s i fl f ,J L Qfs' V rx . 19 'ii 's ' f I w -f Q . 1 ! 1 Q I , , A 'I ' ' L Y .' - ' A N . N , , ,,- ' .1 ,. 4 'J . V ' nffiu ,V iw BASEBALL After abandoning baseball for one year, Farina took up the sport again last fall. - We played a four game series uith our old rivals, Kinmundy. we took the series three games to one. Coach Monioal' is to be congratulated on the fine team he produced, because most of his boys vera inexperienced. Our first game, on our own diamond, Farina won by a score of 8 to 7. It vas a see-saw battle all the way. Laps and Smith formed the batteries for Farina, with McCarty coming in in the fifth inning to relieve Lape. McCarty received credit for the Wlno In our next game we journeyed to Kinmundy and defeated the Hornets again. Farina Jumped into the lead early in the game and won easily by a score of ll to 5. Again Lape and Smith formed the batteries. This time Lape went the full route and got credit for the win. ' ' Our next contest was on our own diamond. Kin- mundy was here to get revenge and it looked as if this were going to ahppen. They got off to a 3 to O lead and held it until the last half of the sev- enth inning when Farina shoved across three runs to knot the BOOTS 3 all. Kinmundy came up in their half of the eight to score one run to take the lead A to 3. Farina not to be outdone shoved across a tally in the last half of the eighth to once more tie the score. Tinmundy failed to score in the top half of the ninth. Lith two out, Farina shoved a- cross the winning run and won the game 5 to 4. Laps vent all the way again to vin his second game of the season. The three wins gave Farina the series regardless of the outcome of the final game. Kinmundy won the game easily by a score of 10 to O. Lape pitched two innings and was relieved by McCarty. Hohlt came in in the sixth and finished the game. Lapa was charged with the defeat. Bob Smith, the catcher, finished the season with an even .LOO batting average. Fred Hohlt and Bob Woerner were right behind with a .367 average. Lindy Lape finished up tthe .300 averages with a .306 average. Baseball batting averages: d 0 D 0 0 0 0 Q e 0 0 l Q U I O C I O 1 Woerner , , ,367 Lane 0 o 0306 Brandt 1 Q 9 Mccarty 0 o o n e o .286 Wilkerson . , , , ,273 Willi8mSOD 0 o 0 St3rCk o o u o u o Q o .182 5 1 E Q Z 7 2 5 1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS SCORES We They Nov. 2 H Iola 55 15 Nov. 2 H Xenia 27 24 Nov. 9 H Noble 1B 56 Nov. 12 T Patoka 55 45 Nov. 16 T Altamont 29 52 Nov. 18 H Tcutopolis 24 44 Nov. 20 H Vandalia 20 25 Nov. 25 H Louisville 44 55 Nov. 50 H Ramsey 55 25 Dec. 5 T Cisne 28 26 Deo. 4 T Benton 25 52 Dee. 7 T Brownstown 27 45 Dec. 14 H St. Elmo 15 57 Dec. 17 T Kinmundy 25 42 Dec. 21 H Patoka 22 51 Dee. 28 T Sumner 15 58 Jan. 4 T Xenia 52 54 Jan. 7 T Louisville 55 55 Jan. 11 H Clay City 26 27 Jan. 14 T Noble 20 45 Jan. 25 H Sumner 25 27 Jan. 28 Conference Tournament at Noble Noble 25 48 Feb. 1 H Altamont 26 44 Feb. 4 T Clay City 21 46 Feb. 8 H Brownstown 27 54 Feb. 11 T Ramsey 27 52 Feb. 17 H Cisne 45 50 Feb, 22 H Kinmundy 20 55 Feb. 25 T St. Elmo 55 66 March 1 Salem Regional Tournament Patoka 14 40 Farina had six lettermen back from last year. Coach Monical started the season with four Seniors and one Junior.' Later, when Wilkerson injured his ankle, Reichert, a Junior, replaced him. As you can tell by .our schedule, our season was not to suc- cessful. However, Farina faced some of the tough- est opposition that they have faced in some years. Teams that the Bobcats faced like, Vandalia, St. Elmo, Altamont, Noble, and several others, had.ex- ceptionally fine records. Coach Monical will have five lettermen back next year along with some very promising Freshmen and Sophomores. Robert Woerner---Senior Bob Woerner, perhaps one of the best defensive men on the team. Bob played guard most of the sea- S0119 Bob Smith---Senior Bob Smith, tallest player on the team played guard at the beginning of the season. When Wilker- son injured his ankle, Bob was moved to center po- sition in order to get more offinsive rebounding on the front line. Late in the season Bob was moved back to guard, and Woerner moved to center. Max Williamson---Senior Max was a transfer student from Bone Gap this year. He was outscored by Fred Hohlt only. Max played the forward position throughout the entire season. Wendell Wilkerson---Senior Wilkerson started the season playing center. About the middle of the season, Wendell receive a bruised ankle. Wendell was the out for about ten games. Wendell was a good offensive player. Fred Hohlt---Junior ' Freddie was high point man on the team, the smallest player on the team, and had the best free throw record. Hohlt scored a total of 248 points, which is an average of almost 9 points per game. Fred was also a very good defensive man. Keith Reichert---Junior Keith found a berth on the first team when Wilkerson hurt his ankle, and retained it through- out the rest of the season. Keith played a great defensive game. Isbell, Rubin, and Hoover---Sophomores Jack Isbell, Wayne Rubin, and Seibert Hoover, saw some first team play in varsity games. These boys played an important part along with the Engel toys in having a good second team. Part of these boys will help to make up next year's team. Wendell Hitch--Sports Editor ' 1 1 ' ' 'LZ I ' '-r . ' , 5 w ' ' V 13.4, V1 1, f -. - I - - .- tr -L 1 ' ...M 1. .va ..-5 .. vfr.-mfs 4' f ,..-'2. ' J Tflfd.. -. 31:7 1.7, .4 'tgjiffs . . ef? . b - .. -' a ff. ' z A A, ' ,---, .-. ' L ' Ti- K 1 - . ,VAL ' - I A. Lthr. , I I A' 3? I , 'A-M' 95,1 4 ?!f's Pi.: I v K fy , Cya K - . J rf I 5 wg l sw ' im' : i' ,. . 1 . , Q Q' 'I U' We 6'cfz'2.4or. mf-P-'S 7 -Q 8 , ,, I fig 'I dba.:-m, I ' , ' W H 5 v '7 9Fffyf?ffJ1f9f2'4fff' JL. 4' N t , I' A OurE'la.r.r.FX'az:yf -4' ' L 4 ' - A 15:1 1 ' 4 v 1 , -L in .. A 114 lv 1 v b .. , ill! , ni ini. 1 fs I ia Q ', A it A ff, -' 1. .1 ffayfrwnrxuch a. Junt- aQ'.r1Ff'f8 may N jhe 6'u!e6HIe 9oF9Qun'c. lpd jf. 764.151 7:-arm.-at . :Q . 0 M ,1 . lg ik ' 521 of f J' UC ' Drk!.'Z6rf1r' ftifFf9!l a nzke ffdf J'YPAf'rl:7 M' sh -A Z6lcn-Jdran C uf-e-Au?-L. Fu fe' 99, We ryzr , 7.74 ryzk. I d 1'anfozz?'yd 'Qlin 466- - -,..,. ,11.,', Qblfa ,7 07511-fig , r 5 3 ! I 5 1 1 r E Q X . . , i r 3 . L 2 i . E E L l - i n 4 1 E i 1 I m F 3 5 2 i mat! my letter? It was one, you !now.n Helen H.: s, indeed, I d1d.' Helen F.: nBut why have you brought back the three cents I gave you for the stamp?u Helen H.: WI slipped the letter into the box when nobody was 1onPing.n Bob S.: nD1d you ever play polo?0 Vance: nNo, but I fell off the top of a clothes ho se once with a hammer in my hand while trying to fix a gas jet.n Juanita: uThen you, have explained :to your fiance that you will bring no dowry?n Lois P.: 9Certa1n1y.u Juanita: nwhat did he say to that?u Lois: nHe swore that it was a matter of indif- ference to h1m.n Juanita: nAnd how has he conducted himself since then?' Ioisz 'I don't know. He has never come beaten M . Allen: NYou know those cigars Miss Mhxfield sent me for Christmas?n M . Yund: UYos.N . Mr. Allen: Wwoll, I gave a lot or them to ny friends, and now I haven't any 1ett.n Mr. Yund: Wwhat, c1gara?u Mr. Allen: uNo, fr1ends,u Helen E.: uHeyJ Imogene, come here. I've got something FINE I want to show you!u Imogene Mo: WIt's nothing but ssnd.' Helen: nWe11-that's FINE 1sn't 1t?u ' nFathor, you were born in California, you say?' WYes, From Different Po inns ' my son.' nAnd mother was born in New Ybrk?u WYes, my son.n nknd I was born in Ind1ana?U nYes, my son.n Wholl, fatherd don't it boat tho Dutch how we all get together! . Crushed Again Ho called hor Lily, Pansy, Rose, And every other flower or spring. Said sho: I oanft be all of these, So you no t Liolae everything.' ' ay 1 5 2 w 5 ! I i 5 . 5 i 5 x E L S 5 2 5 Mr. Yunda UJack1e, how many zones has the earth?n Jackie I.: nF1ve.H Mr. Yunds UName them.n Jackie: uTemperate, intemperate, canal, horrid and ozone.' Bill Wilson: nFather is the captain of our ship at heme and mother's the first mate. Mr. Krutsinger: Uwhat are you, Bill?n Bill: UI guess I'm the compass -they're always boxing me.n Miss McClasky: Uwho can make a sentence containing the word gruesome?n Bill Marlowe: NI can. The man stopped shaving and gruesome whiskers.n He, she, It. Jerry McCarty: CVery diplomatically, for he could not remember the sex of the cousin of which Helen Face is so proud.1 nwell, well, but he's a fine fellow, 1sn't shej How old is it now? Do hor teeth bother him much? I hope he gets through his first summer without getting sick. She looks like Vance, doesn't he? Everyone says it does.u Bob Woerner: CHaving taken upon himself the task of bringing George Schatz up in the fine traditions of a high school student, acts much as a UBig Brothern to h1m.7 WGeorgo, did your father whip you for the trick you played in school yester- day?N George: nNo, he said the licking would hurt him more than it did me.u Bob: nThnt's nonsense. Your father is just too sympathet1c.n George: UNo, he isn't6 but he has rheumatism in both arms. Wilma Gaier: UDid you notice that woman that just passed?n ' Ruth Wms.: 'That one with the gray hat, white feather, the rod velvet roses, the mauve jacket, tho black skirt, the mink furs and the lavendar spats?u Wilma: NYos.U Ruth: uNot particularly.n O Billie Ruth: uWeren't you dreadfully scared when the bear put his arm about you?n Ethlyn: nNot especially. You see I went with a Kinmundy boy once.n - Mother: CLooking over Johnny's shoulder! uYour spelling is perfectly terrible.n Johnny M.: nThis lsn't a spelling lesson. It's a composition.n Max W.: WWell, how many ads did you Het yesterday?n Bob W.: NI get two ads in one plaee.R Max: uThat's the stuff! What are they?' , Bob: uOne was to get out and the other was to stay out.n Jerry Mc: nYou drank too much punch at the recep- tion yesterday.n Keith R.: nwho saw me drink too much punch?n Jerry: ult wasn't necessary to total up. When I came in you were holding an animated con- versation with e piano lamp.u Iovotta K.: Nwhy, Gwen, you've get one of your stockings on wrong side out.u Gwen C.: UI know it, I put it on that way 'cause thcre's u hole on the other s1de.u Krut.: nYbu really must reduce your dress bills Mrs. Krut: Miss Maxfield: HC S 0 r.-use Maxfield : Helen: Miss Mexfield: Helen: Marjorie Myrtle C M . Moni Lindy: Mr. M ni Lindy: Billie R Merle S. my dear, they are fur too large.n nHow inconsistent you men are. You speak as though I made out the bills.n 'Why d1dn't you comb your hair be- fore you came to schoo1?n WI a1n't get no eomb.n nBorrow your father's.W 'Father ain't got none either.n nAbsurd! Deesn't he comb his hair?W nHe ain't got no hair.n UI hear your mother is going to take a few weeks vacation.u H.: .: uYeu! New watch me lose that 69 lbs.' cel: umho helped you with this map Lindy?n nNobody, s1r.n cel: UNow tell me the truth. D1dn't your Aunt help you?n uNo, sir: she did it al1.n nwhet does 'R. S. V. P.' mean at the foot of an inv1tetion.n UThey mean, 'Rush ln, shake hands, vie tual up, and put!n uth: 2 E. .swf ,--, iflig 4'N5?sy5 g2f'LfElf1, 1 vf w.,'F Vu ,L . PM 'T f 'Q , d m- 1. iikh ,rm cf-fl 1:13 ,Z , VT? . v Q Q ay '13 fl' . -nf . 4 -r lv vs r W + 1 f:'i,,M, . 1 1 S . x I 3. ,x 'FWS Q -' ,. . 4 1 1 1 , . M g he x Z, 3:5 ' 'x y' 419413 fx M. f'M!.W Q , , 5 ' -1 ' L -Nl 'W R- . 4- J 4 -9 V, ' in . - ' W fl qi - ,... Q 'X' W wx vi . 535 'T pf. vf . f 77 s1,'9?'7 N fa W ffl -Uv L1 1 j:,:k,w:.a-,t E 5 x 1 E Q i F E E E 5 A m 5 F i E E 1 m I ' . gwfcomplilnnts of :turn cn vnonnr COMPANY mefmepnane se Farinh, Illinois The Finest Chevrolet al' All Times For 8oz'v1ce of Antica J OIHJ R. BLYTHE Contractor Farina, Illinois Compliments of KNAUER'S CAFE Where old Friends Meet on St. Peter's Streets 1 1 ' BERNIECE BEAUTY SHOP Margaret Irish Phone 25 Farina Illinois Compliments of AUGUS T GRAUMENZ Harness, Snddlery and Shoe Repnring St, Peter, Illinois nxnq-r' ,J H1 q F1shermnn's Pnrvdise COOPER'S BARBER SHOP Farina Illinois 1--I ' Q ' A FARIUA CLEANERS Farina , I llinois Y-.... .... - A -- ...., 1 BROWN PRODUCE Farina, Illinois - , ,,,, null f '9nauQq '4 FIRST STATE BANK Member Fodcrnl Deposit Insurance Coporntion Washington D. C. C35 , OOO . OO Mmxium In surnnce for cnch depositor St. Pctor, Illinois 1 :-, ... ,... . xhrocgi. f. - ki ,3m.Q'Q'lD.iL 'liah .Q-.-..-..p--.1 ,, , 172- - GEORGE BOY1 S2013 Genervl Merchandise Kurfees Prints St. Peter, Illinois ninlq- H. C. ROTHE--HDV. Stoves, Cutlery' Fertilizer Enterprise Paint St. Peter, Illinois UEALE AHUSEHEUT CO. Phonogrephs and Other Game Machines Phone 77511 Farinmg Illinois E. H. KRUEUEGEL Barber Shop Also Agent For Auto Insurance and Honuments St. Peter, Illinois A ' sargirdfi- , -Q...-u v J. f-A-..4.----,- ,Y , - FRANK WOERNOR GARAGE - 1 Ford-Ferguson-Tractor and Implement Dealer Automobile Parts and Accessories Standard Products Tires Tubes Phone l55J Farina, Illinois , , .L ,lull li , ll-Ui-ll 1:11, ,QY NEUBAU?R'S-CASHQMARKET Groceries, Meats and Eull-o-Pep-Feeds Your-Nation-Wide-Grocer St. Peter, Illinois E. F. RANDOLPH Wwhmmmw Jewe1ry's Farina, Illinois RUBINS RED E WHITE STORE Quality Groceries k Meets Feed of All Kinds St. Peter, Illinois LOY'S CAFE A Good Plvce To Ent and Drink 1--I r F -.. W, -Q , ' - qu.. -.u.-ivan-.14 SING d COMPANY Since 1898 4 Seed Merchants Farina, Illinois Friendly Service up-to-date Barber Work DON FORD In-the-Heart-of-the-Loop Farina , nnnois 13l' , 1--uiurr' :ff 1 .. wr -f. - :::,--.fm .... ,......,... .......... Compliments S of ARMIND D. HOTZ St. Pctor, Illinois WESTERN WESTERN sg to S500 Auto Store Store c Cater To School Supplies Our Boat Wishes 1 -,' - -Y 3-:nur an-aus 1-sz W: Compliments of TOM SWITZER'S DAIRY BERNHARDT and GLUESENKAMP General Merchandise Paint, Flour, and Feed St. Peter, Illinois HALEY'S STORE for Quality-and-Price E. J. Dorr Manager Farina, Illinois W LTER BERNHJRDT donler in Hardware, Points rnd Vnrniahes St. Peter, Illinois ' Ani- ' u1i 1 ,, GWIN R STOUECIPHER Furniture Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Telephone 555 Farina, Illinois 'A - -,Je ,run 1' inf, iid, i CAPITAL STOCK Q25,000 Surplus and Undivided Profit QQ29,000 STATE BANK OF FARIHA Member of Federal Reserve System Deposits insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation iif ' r ' l edit ' V M1 an ' ETHOWELL MOTOR COMPANY H. A. Howell, Proprietor Snles-Ford-Service Rc:-1 Estate for Sole or Trade Fnrinr-, Illinois ' inf Hn 4:11 1 'r l11 1 ' 1' ,v Wd , Compliments of Egyptian Nursery and Landscape Co. LEO H. GRAVES Q SON Farina, Illinois he-1 lull ke,-, e,, A AUGUST BORCHELT M CO. Hay, Grain, Lumber, Feed Flour and Seed St. Peter, Illinois f 'tsr ' hill-r'A' Compliments of HARVEYFS DRUG STORE The Place to Buy Eats Drinks School Supplies and Stationery Farina, Illinois ' ' ' 'ini' 'AH' ,, lui Qnmmlimeuts COURSQNS HARDHLRE and C30 Ftffhngwililndll JOHN G, HOHLT City lh ket Meat and Graceries - Phone 112 Farina, Illinois nwnrmuzumsm I 5 us i 1 1 z 5 E 1 ! 5 E Q V 5 E F E F E a s E L a 5 r E E is E c L s K R ,, 4 5 Z . : I x Y 5 I R 5 K E 3 5 s E L 5 f 9 E ,wn1lwnmwmu:Mfn3mnvmmmwmx, wwlalmmwmarvlmsmzwurwmvzahrfmm-waslwwwa mizgmwumvmwnwr-11n'1ruwvwu,w4m.:w: awww. sviwma-s ww W 1 1-1 wma., mmwvmmwrmwvmauwm fm -fnnmmiwmfnmwwwsmmm L a1ws2wmwmz':r,L'su::mr1.,44wn mum! if