Le Roy High School - Melting Pot Yearbook (Le Roy, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1927 volume:

'1i J'v.'?l, -,. xi' 'ww 1-0 'N- 5' f . R' 11 ,V - 1 76 H,t..:.vf E f. QA Aa- w - 25 Kahn' r Al' J A-. .- 'ws . E E . .Z-444 W-is MH- ' fiwjf- f 'ali-if . 4. 4gt. 55B.15.- W Sizfiiggsgxihiiq 5 3552.--W: lsr Q , H wh ,af-F In . u -9. -fi - +5 .ci ,, b .mf ..., . -f gp I A if , 'WV ,WF Y 4.' ' '- , f J- . . ' ,ZW 16' +35 ' K Yf - E' gf. . ,'-+ 1 ,m,. -. '-1 i YW, ELTI G P 'Y 1927 ' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, EMPIRE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LE ROY, ILLINOIS DEDICATION Because we have learned, in our four splendid years, of the sacrifices of those whose love we cherishg those who have yearned for our bettermentg those who have offer- ed us advantages far exceeding their own, we, the class of 1927, honor, by dedicating this, the eighth volume of the f'MeIt- ing Pot, to our beloved parents. FOREWORD This book is the nearest to us, for it contains our very thought, our ambitions, our indignations, our illusions, our fidelity to truth, and our persistent leaning toward error. HD THE MELTING POT 10101 1 9 2 7 iuio CONTENTS FACULTY SEN IORS UNDER CLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS rinini zugoxoxozoguxni T H E M E LTI N G POT upo:o2ozan1o1o:o10i4vZ031x MELTING POT STAFF l-IDIT1lR-IN-l'lIlEl+', - - Bl'RRlCl. NVALDICN HPSINESS MANAGER. - XVILLIAM SIHLI-IR ASS l'. ICIIITUR-IN-1'HIICl , ---- BRIWE XY. SARTAIX ASS'T. BVSINICSS MANAGICRS, NANVY KARR, ETHICL LAXVSUN ART EDITOR, ---------- HUXVARD LIST ASS'T. ART EDITOR, - - - JAMES XVALDEN 1'AI.lCNIJAR EDl'l'URS, - - - RAVIIICL BARNVM. MARJORU-I DEFFIiXBAI'GH l'Al.l-INDAR ARTIST, ------- HUNVARIJ LIST S4N'lIC'l'Y EDITORS, - XICLLIIC GARICIC, Gl'lR'l'Rl'IlIC RATLII-'lf' A'I'Hl.Ii'l'l1' ICDITOR, - - - KVM. DUOLICY, 1'AI'I, MURPHY SNAP SHUT EDITORS. - LYIJC XVALDEN, DOROTHY BAILEY ICDNA GASSNER ALVMNI SNAP EDITOR, ----- PAITLINE REICDICR JOKE EDITORS, - ELMER XVASMAN, MARGIE PATTERSUN BEATRIl'E ARROXVSMITH TYPISTS, - - - - NANVY J. KARR. NICLLIIC GARICIC 11 14 10101011 14 if 14 2011 io: 1 9 2 7 ioinvioimrifricrioioioifricvicricn ,-..-...M-..-..-.,-..-..-.,-.,- TH E M E LTI N G POT .0-UQ.,q.....,-.,q..-..-.,-.,- 'X Nf. IV' fv- 111133. 102'11ni:vininin-1111111014'ini 1 Q 2 7 ia1211011ui:xioioininmiuinioiu I7I 514120313xirinioiuluiili 1po1oio14l11vi4u1uioio1oi1w 'I Charles E. Joiner, Superintendent lflistory S4-nior l'l:1ss Advisor llwim.: Uolloge. li. S.. A. M. Knowledge may be gained from books, but the love of knowledge is transmitted only by personal contact. -Henry VanDyke. icing: 14 1 14 1014 inioxnioi 1 9 2 7 into-11:11 14 3110101014 101014 i 8 l 111nzuiuiuioiozxuimviarioi E M E LTI NG POT ioiuuioioioianizvimuioiois Earl Taylor Alilllllill Arts liranlley Polytevlnliv. B. S. Ruth Sanders t'onnnvrc-inl Subjects Soplioinorv Adviser lnclinnn Vniversify Gregg S4-hool Lucile Hastings Eiiglisli, Annnal Adviser Knox Collepfe VlliV9l'Sify ofwlllinois. A. B. Elizabeth Rinehart BIRIYIIGIIIIIHCS and English AlILL'lISi'illl2l College I'niVe1'sity of Illinois. A. B. Lorraine Gutel Latin und F1'0lN'll N01'tlm'0st01'11 I'11ivvl'sity, A. B. C v1o1o1o1o:o1cvio1n1o1o2oiu1 1 9 2 7 iuzuxuxuxnznza'going11-10:11 l9i nievioiozoxcviargawxoioxavx TH E M E LTING POT Cooxoioicvgcniozoioioioio 1 I L. A. McKean Agrivnlture Athletic' Convh Illinois Stare Normal Ilniversity lfnivvrsity of Illinois, B. S. i Esther Smith Biology and History Knox College, B. IS. Rachel Hodge Home E1'0ll0llliffS Junior Adviser Illinois Wesleyan l'nive-rsity, B. S. Virginia Myer Music Wesleyan S1-hool of Music' V. C. Mills Algf-ln-n. Physical Science Freshman Adviser University of Illinois, B. S. rxavgvinicrivicvisnzxirisxiexici 'I Q 2 7 ivznienzeiifrisicvixcnivimripgo I 10 l 10141103 1-in 01 ini-uiuiniu 10101111111 THE MELTIN G P O T 1010301 41102031 ini -Tas., CIEIHEI' .1101-nxuzuz-110111 192 flll 7 Q..- .Qu- ,Z .1 Narm- . .111 fin:-11: xx. ai: mi .-in-1 xoxoioioiozozoioxox TH E M E LTI N G POT 1p1r:1n1cr14v:1r14r::v11n1es:4nia NEARING THE END OF THE TRAIL This Senior Class in days of yore, Numbered exactly thirty-four: Twenty girls and fourteen boys, Who forgot their troubles and eountenl their joys. As time went on some dropped out, Ami new ones came, Making.: our mnulver about the SZIIIIU. We missed the olsl fzu-es, but welcomed the new, And always proved faithful, tried and true. We are journeying.: on toward our Junior year, Still elinihing the lzultler of fume without fa-ur. In '26 we numbered twenty-three, But n happier enlss you seldom will see. Dean' tem-hers uml schoolmates, we hid you mlieu, But we will vherish your memory, Ami think kimlly of you. For we will soon on the sen of life set snil. As we're nearing: the eml of the High S1-hool Tralil. -Marjorie llettenlmugh, '27 -fish ,- Like Ships our days sail swift to port, We wish the Ship of '27 may he, 'l'he one to hear n eargo rare, Of hountiful praise, U! Empire High, to thee. vzoioioioxozozoioxoxox 1 9 2 7 ioioiozenxoxoioiozoicvgozoza I I2 I n oioiuiozoieriozcxioioioi T H E M E LTI N G POT 1av:4v:1x14r1enZ1nicsi1r3cr1cr1es Bruce Sartain- Bruce Boys Glee Club, -lg Junior Play, 3' Class Basket Bull, 4: President, 43 Vive President, 35 Ass't Editor-in- Chief, -lg Transferred from Bell- flower High Svhool to l-I. T. H. S: Senior Play. 4. s The boy with the grin. Pauline Reeder- Polly Girl's Athletics, lg Glee Club, 1, -lg Alumni Editor, 4. Silent and busy. Gertrude Ratliff- Gerty Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -13 Girl's Athletics, 1: Literary Preliniinarles, 1, 2: Ass't Society Editor, -lg Senior play, 4. My size is no measure of my curiosity, Rachel Barnum- Rae Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 3, -.lg County Literary Meet, 1. 23 District Literary and State, 3: Seventeen, 3: Girl's Athletics, 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Secretary, -13 Calendar Editor, 45 Senior play, 4. Her voice is soft and low, An excellent thing: in a woman. Elmer Wasman Junior Play, 33 Class Basket Bull, 3, 4: Literary Preliminaries, 3: Glee Club, 4: Joke Elditor, 4: Senior Play, 4. 'What is done in 11 hurry, is never done well. 1131 v:ev2ev1o:1x:an:oio11-:ox TH E M E LTI NG POT c91s:o11vgo1o1o:1n:o:o:oie Beatrice Arrowsmith- Babs Glee Club. 1, 4: Joke Editor. 4: Senior Play, 4. Why ar-en't they all contented like me? Nellie G-aree- Pat Glee Club, 1, 2,3. 43 Girl's Athletics. 3: Typist, -1: Feast of the Little Lanterns, 3, Cyntl1ia's Strategy. 1: Secretary, 3: Treasurer. 4: Vocal Preliminaries, 1: Society Editor, 4. Judge not ability according to size. Marjorie Deffenbaugh- Deffy Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play. 3: Glrl's Athletics. 13 Cynthia's Strategy, 13 Senior play, 4. To he eliicient in a quiet way, that is my aim throughout the day. William Dooley- Bill Boy's Glee Club, 2: President 2: Track, 1, 2, 3. 4: Football, 2, 4: Class Basket Ball, 33 Junior Play. 3: Honor Student, 2: Senior Play. 4. I'm not afraid of my lessons. I have them all in my hooks. Edna Gassner A quiet litltle country girl. l i141 Glee Club, 1, 4: Snapshot Editor. 4. nioioicvimrioioioiavioioi TH E M El-TI NG POT xoioioioiuviozoioioxuriu. Paul Murphy- Ike Football, 4: .Iunior 1Plny, 3: Class President. 3: Athletic Editor, 43 Liftll'1ll'y Prelinninnries. 3: Senior Pluy, 4. lf u :rent deal of noise you heur. You're sure to know tllut Ike is near. Dorothy Bailey- Red Girl's Basket Bull. 1. Ii. 4: Girl's Glee l'lub. 1. 4: Junior Play. 33 Snapshot Editor. 4: tYyntl1ia's Strategy, 1: Senior play. 4. My huir is my vrowning.: glory! Margie Patterson- Marg Honor Student, 1, Yell Lender, 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Ass't Joke Editor. 4: Junior. Stunt Show, 1. 2: Girl's Athletics. 1, 4: l'lnt. drink, and be merry, for tomor- row you die. Madaline Holland Lyle Walden- Walden Boy's Chorus. 1: Boy's Glee Club, -1: Junior Pluy. 3: Clnss Basket Ball, 3, 4: Literary Preliminaries, 3, 4: Secretary. 2: Senior Plny, 4. A lndy's man. 1 HSI W -1-411-is-zcugogoxevgozvzcvx T H E M ELTI NG POT omniizapicniinjanicvifvinjsviu Burrell 'Walden- Cotton Editor of Melting Pot, 4: Class Basket Ball, 1. 2, 3. 4: Boy's Glee- Ulub, 4: Literary Preliniinaries, 3: 'l'i-ack. 3: Senior Play, 4: Business Manager of Seventeen, 3: Ass't Art Editor of Annual. 4. My popularity will astonish you. William. Sigler- Bill Football. 1, 2, 3. 4: Business Man- ager, 4: Literary Preliminaries. 3. 4: Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 4: Honor Student. 4. Senior Play. 4. Never be business manager if you want to keep your temper. Ethel Lawson Transferred from M. T. H. S.: Ser- enteen, 3: Asa-ft Business Manager of Annual, 4: Senior play, 4. If you serenade ine, do it better than in 'Sieventeen.. Nancy J. Karr- Nanc Glee Club, 1. 2, 4: Junior Jollies. 2: Junior Play. 3: Girl's Athletics. 1. 2: Cynthia's Strateg.':y. 1: Presi- dent. 1: Treasurer, 3: Vice Presi- dent. 4: Ass't Business Manager, 4. Senior play, 4. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. E161 4:i1r21r14r11vZ1r11ri4r2am11r:cr1 T H E M E I-TI N G POT xoioioioioioioioioioio SENIOR CLASS WILL We the Senior Class graduating from E. T. H. S. of the city of LeRoy, McLean County, State of Illinois, being possessed of remarkable brilliancy tthank heavenl, hereby solomenly decla1'e this to be our last will aml testament. To the Faculty, we give our 'best wishes for future happiness. To the Juniors, we do hereby bequeath the name of Seniors, and hope that none will be selfish enough to retain it for more than one year. To the Sophomores, we leave our ability To put one over on the Faculty. To the Freshmen, we do hereby bequeath a lighter shade of green aml the knowledge that we have attained during our four years in this institution. I, Beatrice Arrowsmith, do hereby bequeath my meek, timid ways to Estello Dunkin, and my gentle voice to Eloise Bonnett. I, Burrell Walden, bequeath my ability as Editor of the Melting Pot to Howard List, aml my generosity of size to Edith Seall. I. Dorothy Bailey, will 1ny canary legs to Helen Covey, and my popularity as a vamp to Dorothy Humphrey. I, Elmer Wasman, leave the accomplished droll of my voice to Laverne Cosby, and my star athletic ability to Glenn Moore. I, Edna Gassner, bequeath to Bernice Fry my marcelling powers and hope that she tlnds they are very useful. I, Pauline Reeder, leave my rapid gate and rosy cheeks to Ella Lane, and to Hazel Morgan my independence. I, Rachel Barnum, leave my completed book on How to Play a Piano, to Gladys Matlock, and hope that she will enjoy using it. I, Bruce Sartain, 'bequeath my popularity at noon assemblies to Ray Copeland, and my ability to take a good picture to Verona Thompson and Aaron Hill. Being affected with heart disease, I Gertrude Ratliff, leave my Leapin' Lena with one gallon of gas included, to any sane Junior. I, Lyle Walden, bequeath my studious way to Norman Schwartz, and 1ny Ford with directions Safe and Sane Driving to Prior Poindexter. I, Marjorie Detfenbaugh, 'bequeath my ability as a stenographer to Lela Jackson. I, William Sigler, will my popularity to Chester Bishop. I, Madeline Holland, leave 1ny compact, powder and rouge to lilly one who will use it accordingly. I, Margie Patterson, will my love for late hours to Linden Urumbaugh. and my short dresses to Margaret Denning. I, Nellie Garee, bequeath my natural curls for a pineapple bob to Clare Middleton, and my excess height to James Hair. I, Nancy Karr, leave the care of my long hair to Thelma Arrowsmith until called for, aml my sweet smile to Mabel McWilliams. I, Ethel Lawson, bequeath my American History book to my sister Helen, and hope she never abuses it any more than I have. I, Paul Murphy, 'bequeath my love to argue to Frank Humphrey, and my Irish characteristics to Duke Rees. I, William Dooley, bequeath the care of that certain party to Frank Jones, and my avbility to put one over on the teachers to Glenn Smith. I, Ruth Bledsoe, bequeath my giggle and laugh to Frances Clevenger. Being in our solemn minds and excellent state of health, we hereby place our seal. May, 1, 1927. Witnesses: Ce. E. Joiner, Harold Ives. -Ethel Lawson, '27 oioioioioifvioioiivioitviflifli 1 9 2 7 itlicvitlioioioioioiflicxiarioio l 17 1 vioioioioioioioifvioioi T H E M E LTI N G POT lboioioioioioioioioioio SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Listen my children and you shall hear Not of the ride of Paul Revere. But of the fates of the Seniors dear Graduates of E. T. H. S.-'27 the year! Ethel Lawson, who, no doubt You'll all admit was very stout, ls now keeping new styles on the hop As n model in a New York Shop. Rachel Barnum is winning renown By playing her piano in that town. Her dimples and her lovely smile Have knocked some millionaire for a mile. Ike and Red, now groom and bride With Murphy for their latter name, At Monte Carlo have won much fame. And Nancy Karr in all her jollies Has made a hit with Ziegtield Follies. Nellie Garee, I'll 'tell you true, Is also in this grand Revue. Next we jump to Russia-by gee, The home of the Bolshevist-and here we see, Elmer Wasman, and his game Is shooting Reds, much too tame. Burrell Walden, a once peaceful boy, ls helping Elmer to the latter's joy: And with the soap box for his stand Can be seen addressing a Bolshevist band. Gertrude Ratliff at quite a rate ls in the land of Palms and Dates. While Ruth Bledsoe from absurd to sublime, Is seen in the barber shop most of the time. William Sigler is often seen His Rolls-Royce eating up gasoline, , And many a girl would give here right hand To be riding with William around the land. William Dooley of the '27 class Is married to a LeRoy lass. He spends most of his time galore, Selling clothing in The How store. Margie Patterson now plays the part, ln the U. of I. as a Physics shark. The sight of Edna Gassner, would no doubt Make a deaf man hear and a dumb one shout, For Edna is now in the ministry, Quite different from what it used to be! In London the popular Prince of Wales Is no longer balancing on horses tails, But sure enough-she falls- For this time it is Marjorie Deffenbaugh. Sartain 8z Walden is the name of a firm Established in Boston, with money to burn. The fruit of the business, through funny it seems Is can after can of Pork and Baked Beans. While Beatrice and Pauline. threw down several bids To tell bedtime stories to little kids. Now drawing this nonsense to a conclusion The writers wish to keep their names in seclusion. -'27 oioiozoicvieriixicvicvioiozoioi 1 Q 2' 7 ioicixoioioioifvicnicvioicricnin H81 -..- THE MEL-TING POT -..- -..U-...... Illmhrermilwzmrem li ll? 5 14:4 11113011 101 1 Q 2 7 1-rx: 1 xnioioxoxug H91 rvi1vZ1n11rZen:4vi1n14riav11s14rZ TH E M E I-TI NG POT aboioxoioioiogoioioienio SAY IT WITH SONGS Sain, Sum, the Accordion Mun and Big Bad Bill, hoth loved the snxne girl, Mary Lou, who lived ln a Little Spanish Town in Spain. Big Bad Bill, would not be two-timed so he started in with the usual gush. Mary Lou, You Cun't Cry Uver My Shoulder nnd Wink ut Somebody Else. Won't you be my I-Ioneyhuneh nnd he Always Precious to me? I Love You, so Won't You Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again? I am Always, Thinking of You. In the Middle of the Night I even wnke up nnd think of yon. I'm Lonesome nnd Sorry, and even if you won't Tonight You Belong To Me. If you do not say yes, I'1n Coming Buck to Sny Goodbye, then I'm going home to Mother and Home, Sweet Home. Just then Sum, Snm, the Ac-eordion Man, came Swinging Down the Lune, whistling, I Don't Know Why, But I Love You, and thinking. It Won't Be Long Now. When he saw Big Bad Bill. he said to Mary Lou, Show That Fellow the Door, nnd when she did, he said 'l'hnt's an Good Girl, nnd Oh, Boy! How lt Wns Rnlning. Big Bud Bill nmrried' I-Inrd To Get Gertief' the hootlegger's daughter. nnd every night lt's Show Me the Wny to Go Home, nnd Mary Lon now has The Wnshhoard Blues. Thinking of Yon. Big Bad Bill. Dorothy, Naney, '27. ....ge... SEPTEMBER, 1927 We shull meet-but we shnll miss you, There will be much vacant air! Where the Seniors used to linger, Hanging over the halnstnir. COIIIDHIIIQIIIS of the Junior Class of '27, rioioioioioioi 1 9 2 7 ioiuioioioioioioiojnioioilr l20l avg4x14v14r11r14:11v11v1ln1an1mr1 TH E M E I-Tl NG POT 103030101011 2010101020 JUNIOR CLASS l'RESlIJlCN'l', - VII ' E-PRESIDEN'l', SICUR ETA RY, - TRICASI TRER, - 'l'll9lIllil A1'1'ows1.uitl1 liloisv Honnvft Clwstvx' Bishop Raw 4'0pvlall1d l.nvM'11e Cosby Helen Covey Mm'gau'vt Denning lflstollo Dunkin Ilornive Fry .l. Snmnvl Hall' Auron Hill Lulu Jackson Ollie Rolwrts FRANK H. I-ll'lll'HRlCY - - FRANK JONES - - HOWARD LIST DORUTHY HUMPHREY Ella Lane Helen Lnwson lllaulys Matlovk Mulnvl AIl'AVH1illlllS Glen Moore Hnzvl Morgan l'l:l1'a Miflllleton Prior Poimlextvr Halrx-old Roggy Nornmn Sc-hwurtz Verona T110lllDS0ll Duncan Vance Flower-Cal ctns Colo1's-Maroon and Gold Motto-- Not to Se-mn, But to Be. 1 9 2 7 1n1o1ozoio1o1u1xx1v1o11 is l2ll .vi-v24v:1s11n1mx11n11v11v:1n1wr1 THE MELTING POT opoxoioiotoioioicvioioin JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We are sailing in a spacious ship upon the sea of Life. Right at the present we are sailing through High School Days. It is a long. hard stretch and we are slow, hut sure. This is the thlrd large harbor we have gone speeding through since we set sail on this sea. The tlrst harbor was called Fl'PSlllll6ll. We were very green then, hut we pro- gressed rapidly and when we gallantly sailed into the second port called Sophomore, we were a very polished crew. About every six weeks we encounter a storm with high waves. Some of our crew get scared and jump out on large rocks and wait till the next ship comes along, hut the majority of our crew just buckle down with a grin and hit those report card wares with a one, We never give up and we never get into a rut, because we have found that ruts are worse tlmn graves. 'l'hls year we sailed through the third harbor called Junior, We stopped here and gave a play called 'l'he Family Upstairs. Our Captain.. Miss Hodge, coached us. lt was a howling success aml each one of our crew helped to make it so. With the money we made, we are going to give the ship, that is many miles ahead of us, a hanquet. We are going to send them a cahlegram telling them to drop their anchor until we reach them. We think this will help them as they are passing through the fourth and last harbor called Senior, in High School Days. We have a splendid crew: we shine like the evening stars in everything. For, he who has a purpose has a guiding star. We do not try dying, hut we are going to die trying. Just watch our crew and see. We elected Chester Bishop as man. of honor on our ship this year. Anyone who wishes to visit us, we will welcome them and lead them through the ship that stands for truth, purity, and work. And some day, our crew will hurn their names in history and literature. .lust watch and see! Dorothy Humphrey. '25-l. -v:oioi1v1o:4x:o:o14r1an:oio1ev1 1 Q 2 7 Ioioioioicnicnicnioimrioioinio l22l oiozoiozoioioioxoxozcui TH E M El-'fl N G POT xoxoiozoiozoiozoioia if SOPHOMORE CLASS PlilCSlDlCN'1', - V Il 'E-PIiESiIDEN'1', S ICQ 'Rl'I'l'A li Y. - TR ICA SITRER, Amy A111 Gladys Bishop Mary F. Brittin John Uooper Opal Cooper Lona Craig: Lyle Fonger Lloyd Fricke Rllyllltlllll Fricke Erma Hazel Pauline Hemlren Milelreal Hitvhell Rolu-rt Hughes Kenneth Humphrey Mary Maude Waters - MILDRED SANDT - URPHA HAIR - YERNA XVASMAN LEONA RD LOCK ETT Denzel Jackson John Keenan Ulydv Killion Marcella Kimler Carlton Lowry Marjorie Middleton Georga Matlock Marion Phillips Kent Polen Helen Rive Robert Rive Marinvtta Spratt Manrinefta Spratt Goldie Whitesell Flower-Lily of the Valley Volor-Blne and White MoItoi Don't Give I'p The Ship. if:inkbiuioiarioioioiuuioioi I 9 2 7 ioio1o2oio1oio1xi4 if ia l23l 4v11n:4v11v:aw21v11v:1v14x1ax:cv1 TH E M E LTI NG POT ioicnxoioioioiojoicvicniu SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Johnnie Mouse had just awakened from a long sleep which began early in the fall of 1925 and did not end until the Spring of 1927. Upon awakening in the waste paper basket of the assembly room, he exclaimed to his wide-awake cousin, Jimmy Mouse, Uh where! Uh where have the verdant Freshmen gone? Jimmy Mouse clhnbed to the top of the basket and responded, They are safe in the Sophomore class. Well, well. that certainly seems funny, remarked .Johnnie Mouse. Did you know', resmned Jimmy Mouse, that they elected! Earl Heidleberg for president, Vlyde Killion for vice president, Muriel Keenan for the secretary, and Verna Wasman for treasurer? Yes, they were tlne officers, but they had to call for help from Miss Schenfeldt to hold them down sometimes, because they were the 'peppiest' class ill school. tlne night they had a wiener roast out at Kent Pole-n's, and they ran out of marsh- mallows, but Miss Schenfeldt was smart enough to bring along some extra ones. This wasn't the craziest thing they did, however. On one of the coldest nights last winter, they went out to the golf grounds. sliding. Next day every on.e came to school with red noses, and most of the Freshmen shivered in school for wweeks afterwards. Then they had a Valentine Party. Some of the most green and bashful, proved to be reckless while they were playing 'Wlnk.' Next day, everyone went around saying, 'Gee, wasn't that cake good ?' 'Didn't we have fun with those pennies? Last spring, the 'Freshies' made a pilgrimage to West Park, but to some of those who rode in the so-called 'fresh air tlivvers,' it seemed as though they were crossing the Sahara. But when they got there, the wind had stopped blowing and everyone washed his face. The 'eats' were laid out on the table and- everyone made himself at home. But alas! the lce-cream wasn't there yet, and everybody had to wait. At' the end of the short period, 'Flip' I'hillip's old Ford pulled into camp with the ice-cream. After this had been eaten. they started to play some games. but the rain drove them home. Then after the long, hot wearisome summer of '26 had passed, they all came back just as peppy as ever. For this year they elected Mildred Sandt for president, Orpha Hair for vice president, Leonard Lockett for treasurer, and Verna Wasman for secretary. They had another wiener roast this year at Blaine Lowe's pasture. Some of the boys took some animation with them, I guess they were afraid of 'Injuns.' However, nobody was reported dead next morning. Before the rehearsal of the 'XVorld XVar,' they played some of their old favorites like 'The Flying Dutchman' and 'Too Late for Supperf Un the twenty-ninth of Uctober the Sophomores were given a chance to win the Big Advertising Party. Well they painted the whole town red with advertisements of the 'Great Walter Camp and Dad's Day' game between H. T. H. S. and Chenoa. Then 'came the down'-we w'on by golly, we won! Such a .partygit was a wonder. Mac took the part of the davenport in the serious little drama, 'The Gathering of the Nutsf Then came the 'kid party,' and everyone appeared in his second childhood. They elected Bob Hughes for Honor Student, because of his athletic ability. Bob is a thle fellow and is just the one that the Spohomores wanted to represent the kind of stuff they're made of. Well, Well, they are a great bunch, declared Johnnie Mouse, who had been the interested recipient of this dry history. I always knew they were lnoulded from a good iron and when they leave dear old E. T. H. S., they will leave it a good deal better than they found it. Mildred Sandt, '29. nioioioxoxavioioioioioxoxoi I 9 2 7 ioioioioioioiarioicnioioiarges l24l vzozoiozoiozozoioiox T H E M E LTI N G POT 1o1o1o1o1o:o:o1o1o1o14 PRES1 DE NT, - FRESHMAN CLASS SEURETAR Y-TREASURER, - Jewel Arvin Julia Bishop Reid Bishop Rlanelle Bleavins Juanita Burris .laiues Brown Melvin Uopeland Paul f'l'lllllilllll3.Th Linden Frumbaugli Rena Donaldson Ralph Donaldson Ruth Estes llenry Ferrell Alta Gassner Roy Gill Fern Gulley Reba Hnnkins Mildred Hawkins Nellie Hostler Harold Huggins Delmar T. Iden Harold Ives Gordon Karr Mitehell Kelley Jax-k Lawson Delmar List Russell Mr-Kean Virginia Michaels Kenneth Middleton Russell Mitehell Edna Mott Myrtle Moore NVarren Patterson Albert Riebe Flower-Rose FA Y lfl SA R'l'A I N XLR ' li S'l' RA Y ICR Rubio Reynolds Vee-il Robbins Kenneth Robbins XVanda Robbins Dorothea Sm-liumaeher Edith Seall Edith Simmons LaVerne Smalley Hazel Spratt Lamar Strange Dorothy Tudor Robert Washburn Violet XVelrb Ruth Weidner Hazel Wesley Grave Wheeler Estol Williamson Mottofe- I.eml il Hand, lVo1'k Wills lCrel'yt11ing.g. 11:14riotsrioioioioinioioi 1 9 2 7 ioienioiexifxioioiwnioifxicrioia l25l 'vi-v14nievi4v14:14v34n11w11:1:ri TH E M E LTI NG POT 14x14x:4x14n11n:cv:4a14r1cr:4n:a: THE FIRST ACT OF A FOUR-ACT PLAY lt was in the latter part of September, 1926, that the tlrst act of a brilliant play entitled, High School, was introduced to the public. The tlrst act given the name, I-'reslnnenf' had a cast of fifty-eight characters. The play was directed under the supervision of an experienced coach, Mr. V. U. Mills. The cast chose two of their number to help their director lead them. The two that were chosen were Faye Sartain. the president, and Alice Strayer, secretary and treasurer. The tlrst scene of the play was very successful, being a result ot' an iulportant meeting of the cast. The picturesque scene revealed the grandeur of nature and the accolnplislnnent of man. in the back ground was the high brick wall of a school building. The starlit sky and the beautiful inoon over their heads made the scene more exquisite than words can express. In the foreground was a cheerful are with beaming faces peering through its glowing flames and sparks. The hearts of the actors were light and their shouts fairly rang, echoing through the clear sky. And last of all the wieners and inarslnnallows being roasted there told the audience that it was a very enjoyable wiener roast. The second scene was the revealing of the acconnplislnnents of one of the cast. The hero of the play was introduced to the audience. The hero, Cecil Robbins. won his responsible title by his llllllly llI'l'0lIl1lliShlll9llfS both in working with his fellow actors and actresses and by the active part he took in sports. The third scene of this act entitled, Freslnnen, was one which required much work especially in the arranging of the scene. The picture that greeted the eyes of the audience was a street scene. There were posters in the windows of the business houws and the side walks were painted in large white letters. The beautiful posters in the windows and the lettering on the side walks was the advertising done by the cast to announce to the public a basket ball game that took place in the drama. ln the fourth scene of this act the stage was decorate.l with the most beautiful combination of colors. The walls of the house were draped with rose and gray hanging. llere and there roses had been thrown and this of course also added to the beauty. ln the center of the stage was a large printed sign reading thus, Lend a hand. work wins everything. This not only nmde an attractive stage but it showed that the senti- lnent and choice of the cast we1'e displayed in their colors, flower and llltlffli. -Alice Strayer. 4-isuievzvvieifsiengfievxnxqxtniruz 1 Q 2 7 ini-vioioioioioiozoioioxaviuv l26l ,fi x wr' g mm Q x., A.. f -f'f '-, rrZov:1v1cv11n1as:an:4s:av:4s11n1 TH E M ELTI NG POT -1o2o:o:oio1o1o1o1o14 in FOREWORD ON EMPIRE'S FAVORITE SPORT L. A. Kcliean YVhen the 1926 footbah squad relmrted for pracHee,they were a green looking bum-h and prospects for a winning team could have been better. ln the first series of games Mae would start with o11e bunch and would 1-hange around until the team func-tioued better. He studied their faults and 4-orrec-ted them. He made them learn their signals perfectly. They chwwdoped shiudy at Hrsh but speeded up to a high degree unth at the end of the year they vvere aethlg Hke one lnachine under the guidance of expert hands. Leonard A. McKean has coached LeRoy athletic teams for seven years and has turned out two undefeated football teams in four consecutive years. LeRoy fans are grateful to Mac and his work here and to show their apprmdathnn gave a banquet in him the teanfs,zuul Unilherary winners honor. Fhester Bishop, as Captain of the llndefeaterl squad, is highly honored. In every game Bish would pep up the fellows, he never lost faith in their ability to come clean. He was noted for his irresistible lighting.: spirit. Tmlmwlmwlmm wwwwdhmim mm,mq'mmmmwMyemmm Mm captain of the 1927 football squad. Aaron lIHl.the HStarH pHot of the undefeated footbah teann vvas falnwl for his Ulled iirangeu UMIDBHVEFS on the gridiron. WVith the aid of his feHoxv players he would zigzag 80 yards to a glorious, thrilling touchdown. The newspapers tooted him highly, but one paper displayed Captain Bishop's phlure as that of Aaron Iihh the hninchne galhnang ghosL 1oio3o:4n2o2n:o:o1o1o1o1 1 9 2 7 141 zcicvxcvzfszfnzevxenieviesi i281 nzuioiozozoiozoxuzoxox TH E M E LTI N G POT Ioxozuzoiozeuzoxoioiozen , .. - Q , 'Yu i . + - - -vw 4 . ' , ' ' - . 1: Back Row-Al Loft to Right! M1'K1-an. Schwartz, XVRISIIIHIFII, Rivv, Williamson, l 1'ivkP. Ivos, M. Copeland, P. C1'IlllibI1ll3.Z'll. Idon Middlv Row--li. Bishop, Rohhins, li. l'op1-land, Hvidlvlmryr, Sigler, Murphy, liogzfry. Killion. Fonger Front liUXYvl'0ilK'll MvKean, Doolvy, Brown, Hill, l'.Hishop. Unpt.. Monro, l4'vi'1'vll Hnghvs, Phillips FOOTBALL OUR GRIDIRONISTS QI'ARTICRBACK--Aaron Hill. Aaron is the Rod Grange of the high sl-hool. Aaron pilotvd tho 1926 elvvloii through an very suwossfnl Sl'2lS0ll. Ho is one of the hest quartet'- ham-ks of high st-hool 2l'ill'i!'UlliStS. H0 was tho scoring: 1-og of the '26 vleven and vould ho te-rnwd a triple throat niun for he can run, kick and pass. Aaron is :1 Junior, so will ho hm-ard from in Fvntral Illinois noxt year. Fl'l.l.liAl'K-.laines Brown. Jiin has all the qllalifios a fnllhavk should havv. I-I0 vonld also 1'evvivv :and throw passvs to a good advantagv. Jinx was a stone wall in dm-fonse, und Rl 1-ontinnal J.fl'0lllld gaining: man on otfonse. He is 11 Froslnnan and was a regular on the tvani this year. He has three more years in High School. RIGHT HAl.FlLXt'Ii-Italo Copeland. Rae was at hotter UZISSOI' than any opposing 1-levon's passors that we niet. A pass from Rae to Aaron was always a go, for the hall was wlieru Auron 4-xlwm-tvd it. Rao was also our puntor. his kicks avr-raging ln-ttvr than forty yards. Rao is ll Junior, too, and so has another your of voniputition for old E.'l'.H.S. LEFT HAl.FI!At'K-Honry Ferrul. This was H4-n's tirst yoar in high school, and his tirst your at football. Ile steadily improved as the season pzlssvd. He- had very -vierzoioxoioiogozoxl1141101111 1 9 2 7 inzoiozcv2o1o3o1o:o1o1o1o1n i291 v nioioioioioissiarzoifxiavx T H E M E LTI NG POT -1020101011 few chances to score, but one of these opportunities he 'took at Farmer City and make his only score. Hen was especially good on end runs and on gnabbing and breaking up the opponentls passes. Hen is a gritty player, and possesses a lot of light. He has three more years to play. RIGHT END-Bill Dooley. Bill was one of the best ends LeRoy could have secured. He proved this in every game, for when a play 'started his way, it usually stopped before it got -to the scrimmage line. Bill was also especially good on going down on punts. for he allways ttackled the opponent just as he received the ball. Bill is a Senior, and will be missed very much by next year's eleven. RIGHT TACKLE-Cliester Bishop. Chet deserved the captainshlp of the '26 eleven for he always played the game. Chet played as well on offense as defense and vice versa. He always stopped the oil' tackle smashes of the opponents and spoiled their end runs. As a captain 'Chet always had good judgment in a crisis, and he could also be depended ou to do even more than his share, for the writer played beside him and knows from personal experience. Chet is a Junior this year and at the annual football banquet. he was unanimously chosen tl1e captain of the '27 eleven. We Seniors hope he will be the leader of another undefeated eleven. RIGHT GUARD-Earl Hidleberg. Halle was an aggressive guard who broke through the opponents line and smeared up their plays. He always stopped the other team's line buck and was eager for his signal to be called so that he might open a hole for our backtield to follow. ' t'EN'l'ER-Willitam Sigler. Bill might be termed in a football team the same as a starter on a car, for he always had to start the play. This he did and did it well. Ilill was a good defensive player showin-g the best form in the Farmer Pity game. In this game he ruined their center by using his hands until they could not make a play go at all. Bill is a Senior so this is his last year of football for old- E.T.H.S. LEFT GUARD-Paul Murphy. Ike was the big boy on our team and also might be termed as A Fighting Fool on the gridiron. Ike played some at tackle on offense, but his regular position was at guard. He could alwlays smear the opponent's line plunges and was always already to try to open a hole big enough to drive a wagon through. Ike is a Senior this year and will be greatly missed in the middle of the line next year. LEFT TAf'KI.E-Harold Roggy. Haroldl played some at guard, but his regular place was at tackle. The name tackle is well suited to his actions for when he tackled them, they usually stopped. Very few plays came through him from the opponents and his oft' tackle plays were always a Go, Harold still has two more years with E.T.H.S. LEFT END-Robert Hughes. This was Bobls second year at football, but his first year as a regular at end. Bob was good on smothering end- runs and going down on punts. Bob was always at his post and might be given the name of a fighting fool. He is only a Sophomore, and has two more years to show his courage and tight. Substitutes CENTER-Clyde Killiou. Although Clyde's regular sub-position was at center, he played guard at the Farmer City game. Clyde was a good center and will probably be regular on the 1927 eleven as he played enough to get a letter this year. QUAICTERBAUK-Glen Moore. Tiny played at different positions in the backtield and he played end in one game. The only thing that kept him from gaining a regular position was his lack of weight. He has one more year in high school, and will probably nioicnivvioioieriozoioioicrioi 1 9 2 7 31:14-ioxoicvioioicninvicxxcxzoio l 30 l fv11v11v11n11riax1rm1cn14v1cr11:1 THE MELTING POT roioioioioioim gain a regular position in next year's football team. Tiny played enough to get a letter this year. HALFBACK-Marion Phillips. Flip did not get a chance to play much this year, but did play enough to get a minor award. He played at different positions in the backtleld and showed a real lighting spirit when he did play. RIGHT END-Cecil Robbins. This was Ces ' tlrst high school year and football year. He did not get much chance to play because of the excellent works of the regular end. But he will probably gain a position next year, as he played enough to gain a minor award. THE FOOTBALL GAMES LeRoy, 7-Bloomington, 0 On Saturday. September 25, famous old E. T. H. S. began their season with a victory over their battling opponent, Bloomington. As it had rained almost steadily for several weeks, the field was in the worst of conditions, but LeRoy was able to push Bloomlngton's yellow mud covered eleven, back for a touch down, which came in the last quarter, and then a drop kick which made the score 7 to 0 in I.eIioy's favor. All of the scoring was done by LeRoy's lighting, twisting quarter-back, Aaron Hill. LeRoy, 6-Clinton, 6 This game was played during the rain, thus making the ball very hard to handle. Aaron Hill broke loose for a touchdown i11 the tlrst quarter. but failed to kick goal. After this, the boys seemed to let down. and Clinton gained ground by blocking our punts. Their touchdown was made by a pass within our ow11 ten-yard line. They did not make the extra point for Bill Sigler broke through the line and hurried the kicker. Captain Bishop appeared to have the most fight for his tackling threw Clinton for many yards loss. LeRoy, 7-Fairbury, 0 LeRoy disposed of one of the strongest teams to the north of us, Friday, September 30, on the home tleld, when they held Fairbury scoreless and had a count of 7 points for themselves. The score came at the end of the tirst quarter after Fairbury had been pushed back 25 yards. the gain being made by LeRoy's plunging fullback, James Brown. Then a 30-yard run around left-end by Aaron Hill, LeIioy's speedy quarter-back, a touch- down aud a drop kick gave LeRoy her only score during the game, LeRoy, 24-Drummer, 7 This was the tlrst game away from home, and LeRoy was going good. The tlrst seore came iu the second quarter when our right end, Bill Dooley, blocked Gibsou's punt and recovered it for a touchdown. Aaron Hill made the extra point. The third quarter Gibson Pity came back with a bang. They made a touchdown on a delayed end-run. This was their only score. LeRoy's offense started business, Aaron Hill returning their punt lifty-flve yards for a touchdown. He is Red Grange to E. T. H. S. Aaron made a field goal from the thirty-yard lille soon after this touchdown. Jim Brown, our full-back, ploughed through their line for a touchdown. LeRoy was going the best yet in this game. for Gibson City was one of the strongest teams we played, as it was a veteran team. LeRoy, 10-Eureka, 0 Eureka was forced to take a beating from the hard hitting LeRoy eleven on October 22. The score was 10 to 0. Both scores were made by Aaron Hill, LeRoy's prize quarter- n1o1oioio1o2o1o1o:o1o1cx1o1 1 9 2 7 ioxeniozoioiozfnzoxoioioicvin I 31 I uvivv:cv11v11nian11v14v11n14n11vi T H E M E LTI N G POT ioicricvioioioioicvzfnioia back. The first score came to LeRoy in the Ilrst quarter, when Hill kicked a place kick between the goal posts from the forty-yard line. In the second quarter Bill Dooley blocked a Eureka kick, and LeRoy recovered the ball on the eight-yard line. One more play and Hill dashed around the end making a 10 point count for LeRoy. Both teams put up a good exhibition of lighting football all through the game. LeRoy, 34-Chenoa, 0 The tleld was comparatively dry for this game and consequently E. T. H. S. scored quite a few points. LeRoy was hitting constantly on all eleven. Several new players gained some good experience this day. The scoring was by Hill, Moore and Brown. This was the day that LeRoy learned how to run interference, and it certainly showed it for the game was more like a track meet than a football game. The meet ended 34 to 0. in old LeRoy's favor. LeRoy, 28-Paxton, 6 Empire High easily defeated Paxton high, on November 6. Early in the first quarter. Hill received a punt on LeRoy's 25-yard line, and dashed through a broken Held behind perfect interference for 75 yards, getting the first touchdown of the game. In the second quarter after Hill and Brown had carried the ball from the 30-yard line to l'axton's 15-yard line, then Hill dashed around end for six more points. In another play our prize tackle, Captain Bishop, blocked a punt from the toe of McKnight and recovered the ball on Daxton's 35-yard line. On fourth down, Hill made a place kick and added three points to the 13-point score. In the third quarter. Hill again starred by returning a punt from the 50-yard line for a touchdown. Early in the tlrst quarter, Copeland threw a beautiful pass to Bill Dooley, who cleared the field for 25 yards, making a touchdown. Then Hill made a place kick which made our score 28. With but a few minutes to play, McKnight, Paxton's star, intercepted a pass and made their only score. Thus the game ended with LeRoy 28 and Paxton 6. LeRoy, 25-Normal, 6 This game was played on Normal's new gridiron. The dope was that Normal would win, but a hard game was expected by them. The tleld was in the worst of shape, being frozen underneath and thawed on top, just enough to make it slick. Thomas, their left tackle, was expecting to smear all plays that came his way. He was dis- appointed in this. Near the end of the game he received a blow on the head that nmde him unconscious until 6:30 that evening. The whole team functioned as one who knew its duty, but Aaron outshown them all, for he made all of the points for LeRoy. LeRoy, 22-Farmer City, 0 And next came our arch rival, Farmer City, the team we had looked forward to all year. That old fighting ground gaining spirit, was in the team as they started to play on a field of deep sticky mud. LeRoy did not score in the tlrst quarter, -but in the second quarter, after Hughes, LeRoy's left end, had tackled the Farmer City man back of the goal line for a safety, Hill brought back a punt which gave us the first score of the day. Hill kicked the extra point which gave LeRoy a score of 9, and Farmer City 0. The next quarter, Ferrell carried the ball over for his first touchdown of the season. The last quarter Farmer City began to crumble and after several line plays, Hill got away for another touchdown and again he kicked goal. When the game stopped, Lelloy was near scoring again, but the end came with a final score of 22 to 0, in our favor as usual. nioioicuioxanzcnioioiozoioioi I 9 2 7 ioioxoxoisnioxoicrioicxicuioio l 32 1 .1111:1111111-11-1111111111111111 T H E M E I-Tl N G POT 11111111111111111111111111111111 14111-k Row-t1.eft to Rigrhtl Melvin t'o11e1:11111, I,1'1lll2l1' List, I,PI1l111l' l1le11, 1111111-1't Hughes, Russell M1-K1-1111, f'021l'l1 BIFIQGUI1 Fl'U11f Row---.I111111-s lh'ow11, 1.111111-11 1'1'1111111:111g:l1, A1ll'01l Hill, l's111t., line 1'o11e1111111. 1111111 Moore, Chet Bishop BASKET BALL GAMES LeRoy, 27-Deland, 21 1111 S211l1l'tl11y night, l1e1-11111111-1' 5, Lelioy 111:l5'P1l the first gaune of the season with 111-1111111 011 the l1o111e iioor. T11e 11o111e te:1111 easily 11efe:1te11 the 111-1:11111 tive. Auron Hill, who p1a1ye1l fo1'w:11'1l. 111111 lmt little 1111111110 in gzettillg 11ll'011y.f1l t11e 111-fellsive plxtyers 111111 shooting.: lmskets. 111 the SQ1'01l11 half. several subs went i11to the game 111111 t11is :11'1'o1111ts for the so1111-w11:1t Ill'1ll'-PVO11 seore. which wus 27 to 21. LeRoy, 10-Bloomington, 27 111oo111i11g:to11 wus fortlmalte 0111111211 to 1-11t1-h our boys when their 11efe11si1'e e1e111e11t wus for helow 112112 T11e heavy B1oo111i11g:to11 team easily 11efe11te1l 1.1-Roy in ll 1'1l1l1lNV11y 22111112 This was l.e1loy's se1-111111 :annie 111111 the 111111 li::11ts 111111 strange grym was :1 11'1'l'1li 1111111111-up to t11e home team. The seore was 111111111 by Moore 111111 Hill-three H9111 huskets 111111 four free throws. LeRoy, 9-Farmer City, 10 1.1-Roy wus fUl'l'1'L1 to take :111ot11e1- 111-:1ti11g.: alt F11l'll1l'1' Vity. 1111! hy Il very s111:1l1 111:11'g.:i11 of one point. A 9:11-:tt 11e:11 of this was 1111e to tloor span-e of 1f':11'111e1' Pity, wl1i1-11 has four posts 011 it. The hoys 11111 their 111-st 111111 set their eyes to the sweet' l'l'1'0l13l9 wl1i1-11 they 111111 1111111111111 for l :11'111e1' City on I,eRoy's home tioor. 11112113111111oioio1o111io1113113 1 Q 2 7 31111111vio1oio1111o111i111110111 1331 oioioioinioioioisvioiaxz T H E M E I-TI N G POT exoioioioioioioiojoicrio LeRoy, 21-Gibson City, 10 I.eRoy easily defeated the Gibson City five on the home floor. The LeRoy team functioned perfectly, and by the excellent floor work of Hill, and the shooting of Cope- land, the home team triumphed over Gibson City by a score of 21 to 10. LeRoy, 21-Alumni, 15 Some of the basket ball stars of bygone days got a chance to do their stuff on Monday night, December 20. But they were forced to take a lbeating from the local boys by a score of 21 to 15. LeRoy, 30-Heyworth, 12 LeRoy won a fast game f1'on1 Heyworth on Wednesday night, December 22, at LeRoy. Although the home team was without their captain, they made passes and shot baskets like a veteran team. Glen. Moore was the star basket shooter, making nine Held goals and two free throws. LeRoy, 27-Heyworth, 8 The home team proved to be much too strong for the Heyworth five and the result was a large difference in the score. Captain Hill, Copeland and Moore formed a baffling trio on attack, while Brown and Hughes were impregnable on defense. . LeRoy, 27-Urbana High, 13 The LeRoy boys were able to push a victory over Il. of High. of Urbana, very easily. During the first quarter there was very little scoring as only two points were scored by each team. But after that the boys got going and by their excellent team work, they were able to win by a score of 27 to 13. , LeRoy, 15-Mansfield, 11 Mansfield was rated as one of the strongest teams on the hardiwood. LeRoy played a close, fast game. Manstield's five-man defense made a thrilling game for the excited spectators. The game closed' in LeRoy's favor, 15 to 11. LeRoy, 17-Bellflower, 23 This was a fast, close game as the half ended with an even score. But in the last njnarter LeRoy got ahead and a defeat looked almost impossible. But near the end of the game, Bellflower got a couple of sleepers and thus ended the game in their favor, 23 to 17. LeRoy, 8-Downs, 18 This was a hard fought game from start to flnish. But the defense of the visitors proved stronger than that of the local team and LeRoy was unable to score but two fleld goals during the entire game. LeRoy got the remainder of their points on free throws. The score being 18 to 8 in favor of Downs. LeRoy, 11-Downs, 19 Downs proved too strong a team for LeRoy. LeRoy ploayed a good game, but were unable to work their way through the tight Downs defense. This was LeRoy's third defeat from Downs. The final score was in favor of Downs. LeRoy, 7-Bellflower, 11 This was LeRoy's second' chance at Bellflower, but the 'local boys were unable to defeat the Bellflower team. LeRoy was not at their best, but they held Bellflower to fl rather small score. nicvjrvioivrifviexioioioioifriui 1 9 2 7 Zoilvioiclioioiaxicnidriexidvitvio I 34l fries1cv1an:1n:1s14r11r11r14ri4v: THE MELTING POT icvicriexicnicsiciienicricricriyo LeRoy, 34-Pontiac, 13 LeRoy played one of their best games of the season against the strong Pontiac team. They kept the lead all t11l'0llf.!ll the game. but not with any ease. Pontiae's defense was of no value whatsoever to them and LeRoy walked through their defense easily. When the whistle blew, the score was Lelloy, 34 and Pontiac, 13. ' LeRoy, 9-Normal, 26 LeRoy could not hit their stride in this Hllllle. Although they put up a bold iight, they eould not work their way through the Normal defense. Part of this was due to the strange floor. The tlnal seore was 26 to 9 in favor of Normal. LeRoy, 11eSt. Mary's, 21 LeRoy eould not hit their stride in this game and was very badly defeated by the strong St. 3Iary's tive. The seore was 21 to 11 in favor of St. Mary. LeRoy, 25-Farmer City, 11 LeRoy was able to push a vietory over the Farmer City five. It was an interesting game all the way f'lll'0llHll. The final seore was 25 to 11 in favor of LeRoy. COUNTY BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT LeRoy, 8-Normal, 14 Normal took the lead in the beginning of the game and kept it all the way through. Their defense was too strong: for the Lelioy team. LeRoy put up a strong: defense, but was unable to hold the Normal team who seored 14 points to l.eRoy's S. LeRoy, 12-Downs, 16 After losing.: their tirst game Downs was LeRoy's next team to play. At the end of the half. LeRoy was seven points behind, but in the last two periods, they began to rally and were almost a'b1e to tie the score at one time, hut Downs had a little more pep and won by a score of 16 to 12. This put LeRoy out of the tournament. DISTRICT BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT LeRoy, 6-Normal, 20 In the Distric-t Tournament, Lelioy played Normal. Normal defeated them by a large seore. LeRoy played good balfl but were unable to hold the Normalites. Tho tlnal seore was Normal, 20, and LeRoy, 6. This was the end of I.eRoy's Basket Ball season. PONTIAC TOURNAMENT LeRoy, 17-Hinckly, 18 LeRoy was able to keep within a one point range of the highly tooted Hinekly team. For a while the seore was tied, when the game ended Him-kly was one point in the lead. This was one of LeRoy's best games of the tourniament. nioioioicvioielifriiviirioialidri 1 9 2 7 ioicvioiaxicaioicnioioioicsioiu E351 4si4v11v:1n1cvi1r14r:1vi1n14xicn: TH E M E LTI N G POT 1cn:1r11rZ4xi4r1cvi1rZ4n:cr:av:4x LeRoy, 25-Kewanee, 19 LeRoy took the chant-e for fame from Kewanee. It was a very tight ,frame in which the score wsas tied severafl times. The result was not decided until the lust few minutes of play. This was LeRoy's best played game of the tournament. LeRoy, 12--Fairbury, 16 This winning of Fairbury over LeRoy gave Fairbury the right to Compete for the eonsolution trophy. The LeRoy boys had heart-rendering luek with the nets and were unable to obtain the large end of the score. They played a good brand of basket ball throughout the game, whieh ended with a seore of 16 to 12. LeRoy, 10-Decatur, 32 The home team was way below form. showing the wear and tear of the tournament while Decatur played better than in any game during the f0lll'lllllll9llf. The score was 32 to 10 in favor of Deentur for third place consolation. kggk. .. QUOTATIONS FROM WILLIAM SHAPESPEARE More and- more grows the eonvietion that William Shakespeare was no slouch when it enme to the matter of keeping up with the times. Behold the following mentions in which he makes constant allusion to the favorite pastimes of the Alll9l'Il'RIl youth: Down, down, - Henry VI Well plan-ed, - - Henry V A toneh, a touch. I do eonfessf' Hamlet More rushes, more rushes. - Henry VI Being: down, I hnte the placing, - - Cymbeline Let him not pass, but kill him rather. - - - Othello l'is sport to mulul ll rum1er, - - Anthony and Cleopatra I'll eateh it, ere it eomes to ground. - - - - - ' Mm-beth We must have bloody noses and erneked crowns, . - Henry IV Worthy Sir, thou hleedest: thy exereise has been too violent, - Uoriol:nms It's the first time I evei heard breaking of ribs was sport, As You Like It '- 'C - '1- 'C 1 9 2 7 -vw'---D---v1--wow eeee msn:-uw 1361 'n2oio1av:o2cv2o1o:o11i:1i1 T H E M E LTI N G POT iozoivvioicsapoioznioioxt. THE TRACK SQUAD OF 1927 The track squad put on their suits and were ready for a workout about the second week of April. The Freshmen were especially prevailed upon by Mac to come out and help hold up the honors of the Gold and Maroon. This they did in good style, not only for this year but for a few years to come. The 1927 track team lost some valuable men last year. those being Gene Hill, and Edward Covey, but in spite of this, E. T. H. S. placed second in the McLean County Track meet. TRIANGULAR MEET Fllflllixl' City, Gibson Pity and LeRoy opened their track season at l+'armer Uity. This meet was won by Lelioy for we took a great many first and second places. THE MCLEAN COUNTY TRACK MEET This was the twenty-sixth annual county track meet. and was held at Normal this year. It was a nice day and for once the sun shone brightly. The track was in good condition and many old records were broken and new ones established. LeRoy had its share in these for our all star athlete, Aaron Hill, tied the record in the century and made a new record of twenty-one feet and one-fourth inches in the broad jump. Hill of LeRoy was high point man. scoring three firsts or fifteen points. Bill Dooley placed second in both hurdle races and thus added six points to the total score. Linden Frinnbaugh tied with Fruin of Gridley and Copenhaver of Bellflower for first place in the high jump. They also set a new record of five feet and seven inches. Tiny Moore and Bob Hughes added one point each to the score for IC. T. H. S. by placing third in their events. Gridley won the meet with forty points. l.eRoy placed second with twenty-nine points. SUMMARIES 50 Yard Dash'fAHill, LeRoy, first: Hanifan, Gridley, and Downs, Downs. tied for second and third. Time, 5 and 5-ltlths. 100 Yard IJash4Hill, Lelioy, first: Hanifan, tirildley, second: Clarke. Bloomington. third. Time, 10 and 2-10ths. tEquals recordl 220 Yard Dash- --I.. Andrews, Gridley, first, Downs, Downs, second: Kirkton. Gridley, third. Time, 24 seconds. Quarter-mile liunW'Kiefer, Gridley, and I.. Fruin, Gridley. tied for first: Day, Hey- worth, third. Time. 54 seconds. Halt'-mile Run-f Kiefer. and l.. Fruin, Gridley. tied for first: Dooley. Downs. third. Time 2 514. Uneeniile Rune-Hanell, Bloomington, First: Burdette. Uarlock, second: Chestnut. Chenoa, third. Time 5 minutes. 120-yard High Hurdles--Brown, Bloomington, first: Dooley. Lelioy. second: Killion. LeRoy, third. Time. 18 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles-A-Hanifan, Gridley, first: Dooley, Lelioy, secondg Kuniler. Bellflower, third. Time 27 and 2-l0ths. seconds. u2o:o1o:o2o1o1o1o:o1o1o?o: 1 9 2 7 1o1o:oio1oi4n21s14nio14v3cr:4nx1n I 37 1 wiuiovioiujoioinicnicnissi TH E M E LTI N G POT cp1v11v11n:esi1v11v1cn:1vi1o21v:e Shot l'l11 Slll11VRlll. l'lu-non. first: Arnnlll. Lexington, sm-oml: Hllglles. Lvlim thilsl IHSYIIIIVP. -IH ft., 111,Q ilu-hvs. lblse-us Throw' --Pnlnwr. Mc-lmxn. first: S1-utt, Vnlfalx, sm-nml': Allen, Bullflmwn thlral. lllstunc-0, 105 ft. .hive-lin 'l'hrow--Arnold. lA'X1lljIf0ll. first: N4-Ile, Blumuingzton. sea-mul: kllan Hell fluwer. third. liistnnw. 157 ft.. 7 im-he-s. Rllllllhlljl High -1ll1llllDf1...1 Tll1ll. Gl'i1l'l0y. f'I'lllll1NllliIh. l.e-Roy :xml topanh Bellflower. tic-cl for first. sevonal mul third. Hs-ight. 5 ft.. 'l' invhes. 1Xvw rm-:mln Running Hroml' Jllllllr' llill. Leliny, first: 'SVturl.:vy. l'nlve-rsity High -umnl lmwns. llnwns. third. Distnnm-e. 21 ft. 1--1 im-h. lN0w I :'1'0l7l1'J Puls- Vunlt Yhenulngton. I'ln-nam. first: Panlnwr. All-Lvun, sm-uml: Mvlntsw ill flows-r. thlrel. lllstunrv. 11 ft.. 4 lm-hffs. QNPW rem-onli Um--lmlf Mile- lh-lnyfWon hy llriallky. 1Hanlfrnn, l,, Amlre-ws. I.. l-lmn s Kvlfvrl: Lolloy, sc-vonll: Downs. third: 'Plms-. 1.37 und S-lliths. tNew rw-ure EVENTS AND CONTESTANTS IN MEET s 220 Yard 133811. 50 Yurml Dash, ....... Quart:-r Milo llnn.'.., Hnlf Mile- Run. ................... . 120 Yard High Hunlles. 220 Yard how Hnrdlvs. .. Shot Put. ....................... . lllsvns Throw, .lure-lin Throw. High Jump. ....,.............. . Runnin: Brunel Jump. Hnglws. l'npt-lunal Hill. xlvlitlllll l :u'rz-ll. 1'0Il81llll4l Sigler. lh-own Ihmlvy. Monrv lloolvy. x100l'l' Hughvs. Fnpelzuul Hngzhc-s. Vopelnnel l'u+p4-luml. l'rnmh:mg:h Dooley, 1'l'lllll1lHll1,51l, Mmm- Hill. 1'l llll1I!llIQ'1l nilnioiesiozoxoieniarxoxevxniux 1 Q 2 7 iopuxevxoioxcvxoicvxoxoxoioxe 1381 Yi Rx Z -'ff' E ii ik ik THE MELTING POT -,........ 25533 211,4 j -qt.-1' CTIVITE3 1 9 2 7 ...Z f391 L .1 S+...- Jk- WINS-J, .,f vioxoxanxoxoxogoioiaxioi TH E M E LTI NG POT 1o1o:o1oioe9o1o1o2o:o11. ACTIVITIES Our Literary Team was held to be one of the stronggesl ever prodnred by E. 'l'. H. S. In the Preliniinaries. there was stiff competition for almost every eoxnpetitor. and those who won. were good indeed. ln the l'ounty t'onttes't. we were weak in the IIIIISIUHI side of the program. altho we 1111119 bark strong in the literary events. We were disappointed in not winning. but being true sports, did not irrnmble. for we had two 4-hanm-s to distinguish ourselves in Trac-k and to seenre the Sweapstakes Banner. an new honor. We tried hard to win in Trai-k but failed. We gained enongn points in both Literary and Trac-k to bring home the Sweepstakes Banner. liiiifii' LITERARY PRELIMINARY Held April 14, l92T Spelling E Marc-ella Kimler, lst. Laverne Vosby, 2nd. Extempora neons Essay- Nanry Karr. lst. Frank Jones. 2nd, Boy's Ileq-la mation v Frank Humphrey. lst. Howard List, 2nd, Piano- Verna Wasman, lst. Mary Maude Watters, 2nd. Boy's Voeal-A llarold Huggins, lst. Russell Mvliean, Qnd. tlirl's limitation- Allce Strayer. lst. Mildred Sandt. 1Znd. Violin-f Georgia Matlock, lst. Girl's Voealw- lrlna Hazel, lst Ferne Gnlley, 2nd, anatints McLEAN COUNTY LITERARY CONTEST Held at Normal, April 29, l927 Spelling' -13 Entries Henry Pitts. Mclean, lst. Wendel Stoller. ll. High, 2nd, Dorothy Hutson, Colfax. Zird. EXtPllllNll'4lll00lIH Essay-78 Entries Evelyn Grubb, Lexington. lst. A N 2nd. Stanford, Bellflower, Clrd. Naomi Murphy, Ruth Predoehl. Glrl's Voc-al Solo--9 Entries Vauna Hntson, Colfax, lst. Frances Osman. Carloek, 21111. Ferne Franees. Lexinpzton, Ilrd. Roy's Vocal Solo-AS Entries Millard Washburn. Heyworth. lst. Russell Klein, Uhenoa, Zlnd. Gordon Dawson. Lexington, Ilrd. Boy's llerlaniation ---f -T Entries Uarlyle Scott, Folfax. lst. Frank Bliss Humphrey. Lelioy. 2nd, Albert King. Normal, Ilrd. Girl's Ile:-itation---ll Enlt ries Alive Strayer, LeRoy, lst. Lola Downey, Colfax, 2nd, Era Norwood. Normal, tird. 1 Q 2 7 1o:n1o:o11n2o:o:1v11v1en2o1o:e I 40 I vioioioxoxozoioioioioz TH E M E LTI NG POT ioiozoioioenoioioioioit. Extemporaneous Speaking--l Entries Piano Solos- Flm: :! 131: fl ':E 5Q,13t' 0 1 Arline Wills, t'olfax, lst. 9' ' ',f M ' ' 1' 1' 'nf' Verna Wasman. Lelioy. 2nd. Merwvn M ilson, Heyworth. .ird. , , , , ' luvelyn lxoehler. Normal, drd. t'horus 9 lintries V- I 1 Rosita and Little Old Garden, l 1'1 som' ' Colfax, lst. Burton Buehan. Bellflower. ist. Sandman Am a Softly Homin, Florenee Vlaffy. Uarloek. 2nd, N0l'llllll, 3111- Georgia Matloek. Lelioy, 3rd, Seleeted, ll. High. Zinn. 1328111011 THE JUNIOR WIENER ROAST The Junior Vlass held its wiener roast Monday, October ll. at the Old Settler's Pit-nie Grounds. They had a great time tixing the tire. Finally they had to borrow paper and kerosene to get it started. When dusk dest-ended, they got the tire started. Wieners, buns, aml marslunallows were the refreshments of the evening. The teachers present were: Miss Gutel, Miss Hodge and Mr. MeKean. mm-tllulltln THE SOPHOMORE WIENER ROAST Thursday night. October 27, the Sophomore Class held its wieuer roast in Blaine l.owe's pasture east of town. They left the sehool building at 4:30 ok-loek. A few games were played. Everyone helped to eolleet the firewood. At 0:00 o'eloek the real fun began around the tire. They departed for home about 7:30 o'eloek. Miss Sanders. Who is the 1-lass advisor, was the only team-her present. mnltwhurm SOPHOMORE KID PARTY On Tuesday evening. January 227, the Sophomore 4-lass of the Empire Township High School held a Kid Party in the Uafeteria room of the high sehool. Mary Maud Watters and Leonard Loekettt were on the game committee. A number of games were enjoyed by all. Music- was another feature of the evening. Most of the members were dressed as kids ont-e more. I The c-lass advisor. Miss Sanders, and Miss tlutel were present. Everyone enjoyed themselves so well that it was nine-thirty before strings were drawn to obtain partners for luneh. Marc-ella Kimler and Orpha Hair prepared a delightful luncheon whieh everyone enjoyed immensely. A few more games were the eonelusion of the evening's entertainment. , . . Lena traig, Maurme Spratt. ltliilit THE FRESHMAN WIENER ROAST The Freshman Class held its first wiener roast, Tuesday evening, Oetober 19. The party was to take plaee in a small grove about a mile south of town. oxoioioioiozoioioioztxioxox 1 9 2 7 1o1o1o:4s:o:au1o:4s14n:1xx1r:o1o l 41 1 hdmulnqmuinuhwqnnhnqnuhu-rub 114E LAELTINCS Pfff qnuhnqmnlwdnn-numnhm-mumuna All who were going were to leave the school building at 5:15 o'clock. It began to rain, but they were not going to be cheated out of their party, so they held the roast on the south side of the school building. Everyone enjoyed himself in spite of the obstacles. titties: HALLOWE'EN PARTY On Friday night, October 31, tl1e High School had a Halloween Party in the Gym. Nearly everyone masked and those who didn't had the excuse that they didn't need to. The Gym was decorated in corn stalks, limbs of trees and grinning pumpkin faces. From the hard time the decorators had ln getting these things, they should have been appreciated more thanlthey were. The teachers were kids once more and entered into the games with as much fun and zest as the Freshmen. Dorothy Humphrey and Mack were on the entertain- ment commlttee. First they made the maskers walk a plank, and those who were not known were requested to remove their masks. Next they played Too Late For Supper. After much hard bumping around and many hurt feelings, they were allowed to have their fortune told at tive cents per hand. Red Bailey and Ike Murphy led the bread llnc. They led their followers around the Gym, and then into the hall where they dived for apples. Every apple cost the owner's hand an electric shock. They were then led over to a table loaded with doughnuts, grape pop, and all day suckers. lillfiil FOOTBALL BAN QUET The Fan's Association, which is an organization back of the athletic and literary activities of our High School, banqueted the football squad, the literary winners of the past four years and their mothers, to a banquet on the evening of Friday, December Il. Bernie Shively and Frosty Peters of the Illini squad were the honor guests. The table was decorated with strips of crepe paper in gold and maroon. which are the High School colors. The master of ceremonies was D. U. Berry. Supt. C. E. Joiner spoke on. School Days. Coach MeKean had for his subject, The Alibiless Season. Miss Louise LaMont gave Flashes of Uratoryf' Captain Bishop, who had been elected to be captain next year. had a word of appreciation from the squad. Mrs. C. E. Copeland responde-tl to the toast, For the Mothers. Then Frosty Peters responded to the toast. The 'Foe in Mlghtier Than the Pen. Berne Shively gave an interesting talk on The Llneinanf' One of the most impressive and exceptional features of the banquet was the march- ing of the football boys to the tables. escorting their mothers. Fosty said that was the tlnest thing he had ever seen at a banquet of this nature. There were old and young, parents and children, all happy and in youthful spirit. Back of it all was the satisfaction of an undefeated football team for 1926, and a tine representation among the winners in the county in literary events. ncunnumunmnm-mquuuummmnbmpmb 1 9 2 7 qwcmcmmmumnpm-wanna!-numumupo i421 . 1r:1:14x:csi1r1cr1cv14r14v1cn:1r1 TH E M E LTI NG POT ztxicnisricvicriarinviaricniuvif, J UNIOR-SEN IOR BAN QUET Z. Z. 'l'. another aeroplane lms landed. As the ship slowly landed. faint strains of musie were heard, a clamor was nmde for the plaee eards, then all were silent until the tinkle of silverware was heard. The first course over. the musie stopped aml the toastmaster, Mr. Mc-Kean. was heard telling some very laughable jokes. We then received directions from Mr. Frank Humphrey for the ride we were to take during the banquet. The direetions were all very ahly used before the return flight was made. Again Mr. M4-Kean introdueed a most capable memher of the Junior 1-lass to give as a toast. Miss Helen Lawson filled the wishes and expectations of all in her representation of the elass. Brut-e Sartain took a leading part for the Seniors and gave a toast expressing their appreeiation and thanks. Miss Smith, one of the faculty. was greeted with great applause that turned to laughter and vigorous hand-4-lapping at the close. Miss Eloise Bonnett gave an exeellent and fitting toast that pleased everyone. Mr. Joiner, our most effieient pilot. did his part in everything eoneerned. The 4-lass will was read by Miss Ethel Lawson. Miss Margie Patterson read the 1-lass prophecy and if it all eomes true. there are going to he some very famous names in the future from the Class of '27, llliliilltl An Itemizefl Bill An old 1-hureh in Belgium decided to repair its property and employ u eelehrated painter to toueh up and restore a large religious painting, llpon presenting his hill. the committee in charge refused payment. unless the details were speeiiied, whereupon the artist presented the items as follows: To eorreet the Ten 1'onnnand'ments, ............ .. ......... ....... ................. ........... ...... S 5 . 1 2 Emlbellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new rilmhons on his bonnet. ...... 3.01 Putting a new tail on the rooster of St. Peter and mending his Ulllllql. ...... 2.20 Re-pluming and gilding left wing of Guardian angel. .........,.............................. 5.18 Washing the servant of the High Priest and putting earmlne on his cheeks. 5.02 Renewing Heaven. adjusting the stars, and 1-leaning up the moon. .................. 7.14 'Fouehing up Purgatory and restoring lost souls, .........,...................................... 3.06 Brightening up the Flame of Hell. putting new tail on the Devil. mending left hoof, and doing several odd johs for the damned, .................................. 7.14 Re-bordering the rohe of Herod and adjusting his wig. ..... 4.00 Taking the spot off the son of Tobias, .................................. 1.30 Putting earrings in Sarah's ears, .............................................................................. 1.71 Putting new stones in David's sling. enlarging the head of Goliath. ami extending Saul's legs, ..................................................................,........................... 6.13 Def-orating Noah's Ark and putting a head on Shem, .................. ...... I L31 Mending the shirts of the Prodigal Son and 1-leaning his ears, ..... 2.39 iliifii' The saddest words A sign eau say, Are: Go haek home, No class today! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 101 'I 9 2 7 Ieifvivieioiozoxoxozoxoxoxu i433 frZoievZo11v11n11vi1r1o1o1oi T H E M E LTI N G POT -ioioioioiooboioioioioxe FULL HOUSE The Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Rachel Hodge, gave an entertaining mystery play entitled, Full House. Ned Pembroke, a reckless and wealthy youth, writes ardent love letters to Vera Vernon, a designing chorus girl. George Howell, an attorney brother-in-law, steals the letters and then gets his hand-bag mixed up with the grip of a burglar. Nicholas King, who has just stolen a valuable necklace from Mrs. Pembroke. Ned's mother. The efforts of the crook to recover his plunder, as incidents in the story of the play in which the swiftness of the action never halts for an instant. Not only were the situations screamlngly funny but every line held a fund of humor. Cast of Characters Parks, an English Servant, .......... Susie, from Sioux City, a Maid, .. .... Frank I-Iumphrcy . ..... Gertrude Ratliff Ottily Howell, a Bride, ..................................... Miss Wlnnecker, from Yonkers, the Daphne Charters, 0ttily's Sister, Nicholas King, a Stranger, ............... . Ned Pembroke. Jr., an Only Son, George Howell, a Bridegroom, .... . Dougherty. a Police Sergeant. .... . Jim Mooney, a Policeman, .......................... ......,. .... Ulaucy, another Policeman. ............... ........... .......... Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment. .... Aunt, Rachel Barnum Dorothy Bailey Nancy Karr Burrel Walden Bruce Sartaln William Siglcr Lyle XValden Elmer Wasnmn William Dooley Marjorie Deffenbaugh Vera Vernon, a Show Girl, ....................... . .... ............ E thel Lawson Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston, ......... . .............. Beatrice Arrowsmith Business Manager-Nellie Garee Assistant Business Manager-Paul Murphy llliliii Shows I Have Seen 44 The Life of the Party, .. .... .. A Small Town Idol, ...... ............................. Girl Shy. ............................ The Dangerous Blonde, So's Your Old Man, ........ u 91 My Man, .... Variety, Innocence, ............. It Must Be Love, .... One Minute to Play, Smiling Through, ...... ................ . . Flaming Youth. ................ The Girl of My Dreams, .... ...... Love Letters, ...................... ...... Featuring Elmer Wasman Margie Patterson, as leading lady Aaron I-Illl, the hero Albert Reibe. the star Featuring Lois Peacock Paul Murphy, the star Featuring Ruth Weidner Dorothy Humphrey. the heroine Dorothea Schumacher, the star Ruth Bledsoe, the owner Dorothy Bailey, the heroine Featuring Rachel Barnum Nancy Karr, the star E. T. H. S. Football Squad n1o:n1o:ev1cn1o11n11n:o11v1cn1o1 1 9 2 1 10:1-xoioxozoicnzoioxcnxoioxo l44J tzozozozoioxoxozozozoz TH E M E LTI N G POT 1011-coo:o:oe9oQozo1oio1. FAMILY UPSTAIRS livery one has a family and some families are just families. lint this family was an nnusnal one. First. l must tell you about some of tlleelta1'aeters. First was Pa Heller, who was a t-ross old hear. with a grreat umlerstanding ln-art for his daughter. Louise. Hut poor Pa was henpet-ked hy Ma and that is our reason for him pit-king on Willie. who was lazy. Willie. was a pool-shark with a lot of skirts ltangring around him. Ma was n :ood mother. who had an exeeedim.-:ly long tongue. She wanted to get Louise married off. lint did not sm-eeed in her way. even if she was hoss. But Ma had a great love for Willie. and expevted him to -he president some day. Her love for Annabel was as great when Annabel stole some rake tlotnzh. Louise was the sweetest girl that ererylnody it-ould lore. even Willie. who detested his sisters. Annabel was the hahy and if she t-onld play the piano like she ate sua-kers she would attain the title of In-ing the Eighth Wonder of the World. Now Louise had a lover and Uh! how he t-onld lore! A rt-gzulat' troulnulour. llis natne was t'harlie Grant and his tnother was similar to Mrs. l-It-ller. only her tongue wasn't as long. Vharles had at little lurother. Ilerlwrt. whom Ma Heller lx-gan making: matrimonial designs on him for Annabel. Mrs. Ualahan was a gossippiag dr:-ssmaker. who made l.ouise's th-st hlonse. After weaving tln-otnrlt litany tln'e:uls of ext-itement anl dittit-nlties. Louise marries t'harles. And lt will he well to add that olives went down to f'i,2'llfj'-HVQ' vents a lnottle. f'HSf of f'h2ll'flt'f0I'SZ Joe Heller. tthe fatht-rl. ---- I r'tnk Humphrey Emma Heller. tthe moths-rl. - Eloise lionnett Louise lleller. tthe elder daughtt-rl. - l.aYern t'oshy lVillie Heller. tthe ln'othet'l. - V Howard List Annabel Heller. tthe kid sisterr. Dorothy Humphrey t'harles Grant, - - - - Glen Moore Mrs. Grant. this motherl, Verotm Thompson llerhert. this ln'otht-rl. Norman St-hwartz Miss t'alahan. - - - - Margaret Denning - Dorothy llumphrey. 8311 if lil! Danger Ahead Mr. Mt'Kean had the assembly three periods a week and the fourth period was unusually noisy. The pupils hardly ever heard the last lvell ring. tin this day the pupils kept on talking. Soon Mx-Kean Uflllll' in with a grutf voive. Maybe if I luring a larit-k with me one of these days. probahly some of you van feel. if you 1-an't hear. l'npils fat-es lvlankl- -didn't even hear the warning. llililll Mr. .loiner telling jokes in History elass. Mrs. S. had some 1-hina dishes shipped to her. l'pon reeeiving them she said, My! I have had a hard time with these dishes. 'l'he other lady asked. t'ustom? uinioioievicvienioioioivvieviavi 1 9 2 7 iaviviriviicvicriunicxiniviviqu I 45 I 141u141oi1i4141 ini THE 111 HONOR ROLL WILLIAM SIGLER Senior Husim-ss Mullalgel' Ma-lting.: Pot Foorhull. 1. 2, :L 4. l.iI0l':ll'y Pl'l'lillliIlilI'i0S. 34, 4. Flnss lf2lSlil'f Bull, 1, 2, 14, 4. 'l'1':1vk, 2, Ii, -4. CHESTER BISHOP Foothzlll, 1 Junior . 2. -3. Bus!-:etlml'l, 1, 2. 3. tffnpt 5 4 1 Business XIHIIZIQ-ft'l'. FIlllllh Ipstnnx 'l'1'zu-k, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT HUGHES CECIL RQBBINS Sophomore Freshman Hnskvtlmll. I, 2. Funflulll, 1, 2. 'l'rn1-k, 1, 2. .Quint '14 34 iuioxn-:ui in 3 9 2 7 f46W F4 ubfhalll. gh, Q11 -N 11 101010111 vioioioim ioioioiuiuiui T H E M E LTI NG POT 1030101010101 via 1011 in GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Gvrtrmlv RutlirT Tin-Ixnzl A1'1'ows1nitll liwlitll Simmons l.:lv1-me Smalley Upnl Cooper Hvlvn Rive Ruth Estes Mary Mnlulo Watters Amy Arml Pamlina- Henalron Mildred Hitvhell Nvllie Gnree Hnzvl Sprutt H1-len Covvy Milelreml Hawkins livlm Bishop .lulin Bishop xvlllltlll Rolulvins Manirine Sprartf Faye Snrtuin lillnal Mott Beatrice A1'l'0WHlllith Ilnzvl Wx-slvy Imrntlly 'l'111lm' RUIIIHI Ilnnnldsnn Altn Gnssner Verna XVZISIIIIIII Margaret Denning Virginia Min-luxe-ls Blznlvhv IUPIIVDIS Mnrjuriv Detfenlmngrli Frunm-es Clevellgei' Nllllfj' Kurr Dorothy Bailey Ram-hel Barnum Paluline Rvmlel' Jewell Arvin Ruth Weidner 101010101 1 9 2 7 xnxozoiozcxioioiavzoioicvicvic i47l 14:3 aiu in 31101 11:1 THE MELTING POT npoxoguzuxngf sie BOY'S GLEE CLUB llurulml Iva-s Xtlflllllll Svllwalrtz I 1'zn1k .lolws Russell Mr-Ks-an Ile-lmall' List Lyla- lfunger ll:-on:l1'rl l,m'kvrf Hilylllllllll l 1'ivkv Ralph Dunallrlsml film-ll Moore Iinllio lil-yuolmls Prim' 1'niml0xtv1' Ke-at Pnlon Llfwyul Frim-ke llunkiu YEIIICQ' Xv2?l'I'Ull l'2lfft'l's0ll Roy Gill Ce-vil Rollllius Lyle Wnlclen .lzwk Lawson Iiixllllql-'fll Middleton John l'001l9l' IiE'llll9fll Robbins Burrell Walden Hzlrolwl Hmryzins vinsioioiuioioinxioiarieri 1 9 2 7 ioiuiwnioinwioinrioie :via l48l oxeszoxozozoxerx-sz-xcncvcovx THE MELTING POT 1n1o1o1n1o1o1o1oio1o1o xxerzozozozuxozozeszaviexzoxox 1 9 2 7 xoianxoxozoxozsnxoxoxoiarioaio l49l 1031 , . X I G .X X o 4 Qcnool. Bgms esPr..av4 -f nzqisrnnrfanw 'nlgp cnoawa' X an bo rnzsnmsn f.NROM.E',D. , ,A 5 rf- T :.0cnE,R.s nuo SEATS .M 2 nssilfineo. 8 AGJ ' E Q ff ' .9 Hnvf. TQ CFNRRY :xrnn Q E LESSONS 3 cnfinncukan WORK. 5 QL Q E ',,,,P ,,-,,,,,,,,-f I3 JEHIOHS ORQHQIZQ- 'T ' lb nram BY H mlssnormnv 1-1- xxU'ln, PROM cum Q' 'Q JI n raovs ELSE, c,n.uB. THE THFF - 1 an mms Tav our Fon Jitkas, c.n.u:a. nppo N1-so U. S gaorgnu, .f na arf A-5 sem' ewomimsv-on!!! g 1 ' 5 a'r Marr nPPoinrso. m,,o,, . Q 6-T-L .30 FRESHMEN crass mass-ima 0 Soma Moe! P4 OS outs -1 ma vm. wm name.. -- 7 9 uinron -v,.- LBRDY. N 5 If aovs nasriuxs. mf. ,mn -vs- Eg ,X QJ T Sovnomonfl wemsm sons-r. 34. 3, ,Q xc U unozranwso - JOFBRJ Q 5- K Fmnavmf o. M: nov ff. FBIRBUILY H .3 cn-ass mserimas -'sanmmma ,2-Wm IH 'rue RTMOSPHLNE' 'f Ddiflvf 3' S ,1 duNnoR.- 'ronzsv FE..STiVRl..f' A . , c , 5, wf 'IQ Q 'H 'lisiifuiisfetazms ml . BIC. no I I5 HUHHHH! 470 50 FURH OE-TN BRS --nnofuarx vic,Ton.1f-- Cl-ENN 31-RTE H'N- S'l'.H.5- 'VS' QIBSDN REPQRT UNDEFEHTEU .20 hmm HEEBEE mmap. 8, gum. CHUT FRTHI-J I TERM aa out Mons STEP 'rownrio QHN l155f???? DUB RCHL. -EVHEKIF 0. UD-IO nun Rb Mriaomsn nnnovnfas 'rue .L HOPE 30' kacruna counsa. OTHERWM if E -1? me PORT cnnos. ,uf .12 3942.11 ITHIVERJNE-T g D905 5 am HOLD! wa oowr-4. cneuon SPVUK3 ,1.. IT Q DRY B .JH o , N, XR 31 annum. HR1.n.OwEliN Y 1164+ IN MEMO or pam-V' v,,0 x4d -wm:rsn.cnMP- vffyagqda' 111- 9.0 QB., A l50l 1 1 9 2 7 i4rZ1rioi4ni410io10i01ar1:-11114 1020202- ax-1101011-:fax-vcoxevxuxox THE QMELTING ,POT 10111111101-ni-v1o1o1ev1-'11 1 010101-xznnozoxenxerx--zavxesxfvi 1 9 2 7 101010101014 aio I 51 1 ZH 'wC.HRi5T MHS VFICFlT'iON 'f' Q WEEKS' r1-H-H- Y - DON'T TZ!-I. JIM BROWN THERE r- V4 ,. 1 .Q 0 OA ONERZTUL TIONS N0v,2 MK.S'l'0lK FAVORS THB HiL.L.5' P V U firm wmq n so-r. Q- ., S qt J-ff 3 LECTURE, counse. TICKET sam. 6 Q , pf comm.e:1'.s.o X - yy- 6 we, wm mom Pam-on . ' Q 8-9 Rmu -snow-mm nuaaercs. VN 2. NEW,, 'i' 11 nnnonum. :mo rinms necorw 4 o ME FN HERDIC VICTORY OVER,-NOKMHI.. QNOM 1,0 5 ' Wm! I5 me 'womanuasp wwomri' X 6 E 'mo is SOLE,MNlZ.E,D-- - Z 4 nucn ne camvnnran Fon.. Tue. sm.e. or j I 1: HILL, nnNum.s opens. ff X 2..To me THRE.E. cumam! N0 SCHOOL., ff ' ' ' 'rencuams ins'riTuTE,. SEVQQQ, zz. miss niknnoarn rxfmans. win. WETQJOSQQQB Q 2 TERCH omx omg, Pr:,ra:,oN Now. - -r M- Z 25 .sropfuoonu Ha1.n1.f naw!! mms. 5 flllx WLC08 T 93.6 . fl-INGQ. roofulfm.: aggszau ... ag X' uacnaao1's.7 UNUEFEHTEL? QU ,,E,,,m roomnwnq- Y osc.1 Honoa sruoenvs :mac-reno. rom-an 1. LE nznoxsvsfnogzan 3 FooT?jLgl?4N?QvUDE1EEfLRRRY G 9 .IE uv 5 - -,,- O 'Q BHSKETBRLL saqson ' LE noY -21' oeumo-zo - ET 'E,U'iC', ff, a navonr cnmoa. from 22,11 9-H one. aazmsxanu. uzenmzs-' U we wiN -Lose..-m-no F Q ' , G nose. some none. . Jann an EI F' 9 ne nina svn cmss worms -scorazsg 9 ' I ' m vanh Hifi. ETH .Z w T' . I slas -- 21 f is zo GREAT consmrmou Foorenn.n..- X , ja. ansnm-om.L. anne.--' f X I' VFIRSITY. zu m.ul-mi. I5 AWBRE ,Lf A za oezp snow. rg? X , Z3 NRC, nwnrioa THE. l.oNI3 Low' Fm H3 ,, j, Livsnnrz-f n.s.1:rE,r1su .5 M X f .f-wr CD wb? su-we - spina 09.22. -vin:-viozq 201010 l521 1 9 2 7 1034 11-311114111-1411114111 rv:-viavzanzlvifngfri-mgaxxnuiusz TH E M E LTI N G POT xoioiogoxoioioioioioio niln101niu1n1u1n1-niniuioiui I 9 2 7 ievio1n11mioicxi4vi4n1n14v1oi4v1o i531 ai.- - l 0 LWJ THE MELTING POT 1010101011 I +87 Q Q JHMOVE BQ IWERR9 Q JnN.1 PONTLRC, TOURNRMENT1 NV D 17232 '-'55 4' -4- FOOTBRLL-f CRLENDRNLS ON sm.e1E '55 Fm' Q 8 uuunonzfs Trw our Pom, PRIZTS 5,mE35W'-1 mr cmss rmav. '--f'-- ' 4 Tmf Mooftcvmo wll CLASS BRSKELT 3PoL,L:7FuQsH.I53oPu.S 'W ua, Wsuowgmsouuo' , VOWNTEEQS m MnNuTE-MEN' CRLLED Forafp 5 Y' Java SVU 11 semozs-3 dUNIOl2.S ?-1 , 009 ze zerom' cnraosfr lm R0 OF Pena 1 rncxers om sms FORD rua Songs-Q-L5-:Y 5, ,. ERMILN UP5TPtlR.5 . wnonngfg f3,,g-5,15-2 3 onsTre,uc:r Tour?-NnmEN'r'. W, ,,,,? 8 BRSKET 6m.L,SKuu.: Pnnc'rlcE QQ Hoo -V u Tam BY REV. oumom IN 'unsure yu ix Mg T0 LINCOLN . X -.N - 2, 'Ulf I1 me. Harm, Tens us DF emma. L11 I '-M az ws. m.MosT Muraoenz Powrmc. riof zz me ranmo :arwass us Pres 5. fnam, SCRWS1. X' coon.1ons'5 nomasas. .- ' 1.4352 Wagga ai THE Som-u5.wm THE fuo.coNrE.s1 I ,T '-'Pfj ' ' reo ru N. .. .. . in BEST M R wm-l QWERTY 'ru Tw n bvgsrn.-.s I 1 H 1 TH5 Wren., arm.:-3 ss BUBSTINTOQCYE:-f-L-,5T yi THE une Larson. ' 57257 - g.,m.lf .a Jumoms GEM Tue:m,osH.To ggfmkgggq A ' COP cn..nss BASKET BFu..L.. - Q JUN! Q-Q o-- C.HnMPnoN:sx-UP. -vw-f C , L29-KI Q 'Mnc u-Pmomomen. umre TO wgo- nrcouse' INTEREST IN MCLERN Lol ' ' COUNTY Trencx wx.:-rene.nszY M:e1'.Cl-R55 'at HO! Too. I4 -'mncm season opens -- 5 HHllmlU,fL... 4 3,,,,,, DQOTEY an name' .sr-n2,mE nmzwezs wa-rn ra . TPHE5 anowaromm as A Eneeerrnnri- If '-A 9 as Owe, So Cm.n..eomSPn.m s VFICRTION sq 0 x 16'-.+fZ!nND Fl' E?-r-rL.leb OF so Tm? E' '-'rue mms f 'J BJUM. ww RED6,-0013 JPIBINB-I i541 o1o:o1cv1cv1n2o::n:o1cni-11 TH E M E LT I N G POT 11v11u14v:4v:ev11v1nv:er:1v14v1en -1-vzozefzu-ze-10103011-xfuxanzui 1 9 2 7 1n11v:o31mi4v11v1oi:x14v14r3o:1rio i551 :UM A my PRQMMIQ JUNE, Egg 3 5 Elm. 1 nevsatso aemzvrere, exams WH-M51 osfzgni' ' 2, 4- we sez OUTLSELVES IN THE, I, , ' 5- 0--' movnab. --0 Q 2 B Pow wow BY r-m..oE.wrrT A9 Hd N 4 won.x..o 'rrmvam.x.aro. Do 1 11 con2.N eomzro E:xHar:an1'2 we Loo - JUNWR25 BUY 14- Jumoreus oruranoma-rs H New TORNBDO SW , 1 o cuzrrom. 0 N if I 53 amz. I9 - 2:20 nm. - CYCLON1' Lge C' ',,, w H17-35 54,-4004... IN FULJ.. I A c'f'9?35i 8 01.14 ST: 6 STUD.EN7'vSi Ogg' 4 R'T:l5'ffERm ranouf CUT BY FLYINE'-A .... 'K -.... Sansa- com F-u.s1 ON a D emo-1.5. 13 N f 0.5 l2.oY Hn' on 1-'HE' ou'rsH1r2.TS- Uuar ' HEX? zo NO SCHOOL.. cnsammrs aww! TQ, K Hanlon. raom.. WRECKRGE- ---0 512 1575 25 A Trancn Meer RT Fnrcmera mwah n-HlLL.,H.n.as'r c.rrY. NE. wm 13-I 34lJ2:Po1N'rS Ng'-E ST? ac, cnnnmna snaps' max' . BBSDLUIELY- Lggmigi 29 M2 LELHN COUNTY n..nTErzRre.Y - fa MEET. WE' TRKE. SECOND. nl Mm 5 .JuNuoR,-.ssmoub ranmguenz' , . ..sn.os- 1 MCLERN COUNTY n1'Hx.s.1-1c.. fe,,4 cw f wuSHEs,Hoon.e MEET. we wm ANOTHER' ZNU-6 LlTER.HRfY J' 1i.Ma n.oQ-Q nm: :sr-1-rHe:n, e:NousH Pomrs' ,,m ,f'E'?,,,, 0 To wm THE GWEEPSTAKEHS Y! comssr if 3' XXX 3914 N539 !!! ' .......- SKNIO HY- 26 5ENnon2, cu'-x.5.s QLFLY. so Lon .f ei D JUNE I anno: COMMENCJEIVSENT. VEEY 'SM 2. HIEH SCHOOL. COMME'NC.EMENT.::.: K Q57 0, 3 --:ALUMNI BHNQQUIET' -- '0 -' L1 R I fQlqNlNq sir ron, l92.'l'-'1- ' A llllllllllllllllll :H-f nw QMS- '5U5dE-5'-5' 0 .sf,,1,cQ,f-QLI3 hopa that Jaw I-Lava, 'Liked owv- 79ffzn1r,.s Lor.i'g Hcnasfilj - wa. have had, mwah Fam., in, 777clkfI1Q' it -f althcu.-gh to be. vfdnk, wkhrgow in I-145 coat us extra, wonfj- Do vou Lim 5-rf' oo vnu wnrvr mv fLLUSTf2H7'EO CR:-ENDRIL NEXT' YBHFL7 Please ten ILS aloowt L-r,. runuxs vsmv mucw-.f -H-+P 'HOWRRD -li!!-'lGHE'La -' GUIZBELL-. E567 ni 1 9 2 7 i1n11nimn11pi1v10i1rio11vi1vi4r11 Us X 1 1 Q0 on -Q'- THE MELTING POT 1010:-1:1 X A VFW 9 ll I 1 1 xl, - .1 C J , f' I iw' 1 f :W s - .0- ' M ug V If 'Tw 'ax j'g- - 41 T - 'M 'fl I 'QI Jf I N f ' I I 'I I J ,ff g 6 I nj aff, lx ll 'I f 1 I l Tama 92 l57l 7 11 101 103014 rioioioioioi THE MELTING POT ioioiozoiocooioiavioioin JOKES For a lesson in sewing Miss Hodge gave out pamphlets on the suhjeet Fee-t. After these were studied she gave the pupils a test. Several days later Amy Ard remarked, Miss Hodge, have you corrected those papers we huad on our feet '! illliifiii Miss Smith - In Physiology: Kenneth tMiddletoni what is the necessity of the nervous system '? Kenneth - If we didn't have one, we would get very nervous. liliilllt Clara M. - Who in the d'iekens wrote the Tale of Two Cities? Eloise H.-- I'll tell you who wrote the Tale of Two Cities if you'll tell me who in the great scott wrote Ivanhoe, Oliiflii Miss Smith- In Modern History: Can anyone tell us the date of the Septemhcr Massacres'! t'lara Middleton-ff I'm not sure hut I think it was sometime in Uctoherf' ltiiillil Mr. Joiner-W- When at Concord. I saw a large four poster hed inclosed with mosquito netting, which was occupied hy Adams and Hancock preceding.: the hattle of Lexington and Foncord. l-Iarly in the morning they arose and left. Why? Paul M. - 'l'ause of the mosquitoes. ' -an-norm-u Marjorie D., while walking to school. had' the misfortune of getting a hug in her eye. Turning around, with her eye propped open with her fingers. she said to her class- mate. Did it fly out? Her Classmate' - What the eye or the hug? iiiiiiii Miss H. in English class called on a hoy to close the door. The hoy who had hecn accustomed to her asking, Are you prepared ? answered I am not prepared, insteal of closing the door. illillil Helen RIl'9f'-UJOIIII, why are you ln here this period. John K.- - Why, I'm supposed to he. Helene- Why, haven't you heen here hefore then? John V- What period is this then? Helen--- Sixth. John--- What! l am supposed to he in English. .Iohn had to get an admit to class. lle had forgotten the change in the program. llilfilii Giving Current Topics in History. Dorothy Bailey waved hand in air. Mr. Joiner-A All right, Dorothy. What ean you give? Dormrthy-J'Someone has tried to kill Mussolini again. Mr. Joiner-J'I think it would sound hetter if you would say. Someone tried again to kill Mussolini. oiwuicvioioieviasioierioxoitvzoi 'I 9 2 7 toioioioioioioioioioioioiu l58l ..-,..--.,- THE MELTING PQT -.,.,,..-.-.Q MAT' IQVIQRQHING IN MEIYS WEIQXDIS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS vioioioioiarioiui 1 Q 2 '7 ioieiciniozoioie IBII vioioioioi ini Z POT -11-io:4n:o1o1o1o1f HARRINGTON TIRE COMPANY District Distributors of -GIANT TIRES- Telephone No. 313 :: LeRoy, Illinois W. H. WRIGLEY 8z COMPANY -G R A I N- LE ROY :-: SABINA C. E. Dawson, Manager The Business - Trained Person Succeeds Train for Your Life's Work BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Bloomington, Illinois Open the Year Round-Enter Any Day Day and Evening School l4lUNVN'S IS l I'l.l.Y AC'i'RlilJI'l'Ell Your Father and Grand-father Read and Believed Uhr Bailg liantagraph For 80 Years It Has Adhered to Truth and Accuracy in Giving the News! vio14i4x:o1oi4i4viniui 1 9 2 7 ioznvicvioiarioioierioie l82I '111r14n14si1r1cn:4ni1o11n:sr11r1 THE MEI-TING POT iqnxenzoioioioioioioioit E.R.hhXY,NLll GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL THERAPY Office Phone, 28K Residence Phone, 28L LeRoy, - Illinois PEOPLES CAFE REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS -Rooms In Connection- BLOOMINGTON ICE CREAM O. A. Wheeler, Prop. William D. went to sleep in the History class. Mr. Joiner, after class, slapped him on the hack aml said, Vp too lute last night, huh? No, 1 ate too much dinner. :walkin-uf Barrel Walden went into the Variety Store and asked to look at some hath towels. l'll take this one. he saial, and immetliately hegan to roll it np nncler his arm. Don't you want me to wrap it up? the clerk asked. No, l'm going over to the hiugh school to take a hath and I want this to wipe on. llriiiillli Dorothea S.- If they speak Spanish in Spain. what do they speak in Alaska '! Barrel W.- Elastic, ltiiflllll Rachel li.m 1 think football gives boys such a graceful carriage. James B.- Yeh, an' a couple of charlie horses to pull it with. iiiikiiilll Nancy K.- Doesn't that boy swear terribly. Rachel B.- I'll say, he 4loesn't put a hit of expression in it. lillliiiiii Mr. Mills-In Civics class: What does it cost to change Your name? Brace S.- The price of n nmrriage license. ojoioioioioioioiaviozoioioi 1 9 2 7 1o1o:o1o1o1o1o1o:o:o3o:o1o I 83 l ,- r2o:o1o:o1o1o11l:o:o1 TH E M E LTI N G POT ioioicvioxoeooioiozoze Our Motto- Service H. M. STENSEL, Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 92, Res. 92 Lawson Building BLOOMINGTON HOTEL POPULAR PRICES CAFE IN CONNECTION Ray E. Schuler, Prop. 313 North Center St., Bloomington, Ill. Country Club Brand Quality Supreme THE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO. LeRoy, ---- Illinois THANK YOU We take this method of acknowledging the many courtesies extended to us by the officials and pupils of the Empire Town- ship High Schol, which we assure all concerned, are thorough- ly appreciated. W. B. READ 8: CO. Bloomington, Illinois nioicricnxnnioiozcxzozvxgoioi 1 9 2 7 1oie:1o:o:o1o:n1cn1cr1o:111 l84l 'rtlvicvicvicviavifriaricxifvicri TH E M E LTI N G POT Io1o14n1cv:oe9av1oi4m1o1o1l W. A. WEBB Dealer in ALL KINDS OF GRAIN Residence Phone 119 Office Phone 129 LeRoy, Illinois L. L. MICHAELS HARDWARE AND PLUMBING Phone 29 LeRoy, Ill. Nuney K.- Leave the room 3 Dorothy B.- Why? Nnnvy K.- Well, you ean't take it with you. tilllilii Miss Smith- Why is the nnnlher of drinkers decreasing? Frank Jones: Beennse they keep right on drinking. tilifiliill Mr. Tuylor- Wln1t's the cure for love at first sight? Miss Gutel- Another look. lrlllliltlli Visitor- Hold this hook. lilnier W.- Sir. I'nl a Senior. Visitor- 'l'hat's ull right, yon look honest enough. lllliifllill Ethel L.- How nmny fools ure there in the world? William S.-- Just one more thnn yon think there ure. iilfiili Dorothy S.- Lincoln wrote the 'Gettyslnu-g.: Address' while riding from Wnsliington to Gettyslnlrg.: on an envelope. :14vzo2o14r:o2o1cv1o1o2o1o:4v1 I Q 2 7 1oiev1oio:o14r1oio1o:41o2o3an I 85 l vioiavicvioioimxioioioioif niogoioioxoioioioioioi T H E M E LTI N G POT -ioioiozoioeooiozoie THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LeRoy, ---- Illinois -3 1' ,fb on Savings-- DAVID D. McKAY REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS Owen Building, Phone 2 LeRoy, - Illinois A REAL HEALTH FOOD For Purity, Food Value and Vitamine Content Buy LeRoy Creamery's Ice Cream Um' l'l'Plllll 4-ontuius p1':u-tivully twive us nmvll butter fait. no Villers Ol substitutes: :md :ls none of the vlfElllllll0S are destroyed lay p:1sten1'izutinn you 1-:nn rvzulily soo that from the stumlpoint of he-zlltlx :mel food valine, our 14-e vroann is far superior tu :my other l'l'02llll sold in L4-Roy. LEROY CREAMERY Amerim-an Field Fence, Coal, Cement Steel Posts, Fence Posts, Tile. Brick Wood-Inside for Beauty, Outside for Duty S. R. CORNISH LUMBER CO. F. E. Jones, Mgr. Build Wisely With Wood Produets Lumber, Mill Work, Building Material Phone 32 l86l rrilvzvimuicniavicrievitvifniavi E M E LTI 3030201034 14 2014 311011. C. IE. CCJIEKEIN CASH MARKET HOME DRESSED MEATS FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Phono No. El Le-Roy, - , -Illinois GRADUATION OUTFITS YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK OVER OUR SPECIAL OFFER- INGS WE HAVE PREPARED FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE. AS WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT OUTFITS, WE ARE SURE WE WILL BE ABLE TO PLEASE YOU. CHARLES O'MALLEY 317 N. Main, - - - Bloomington, Ill. 1927 Model Mr. Joiner-Alu History: When in thc- east, 1 took un nuto lmus from Boston througrh Lu-xington to t'om-oral, just us Paul Rovore did. ilkifiiii Miss Myvrs-- I.vo11urd, why don't you play with lroth huuds, you did tint- on tln- tirst ve-1'so. IA'0llllI'tI L.- Tvs, lvut tho second don't go so good thut way. lhklllifilllllllil Bill SI!It'I'f-1Si'I'IIifIIlg' his stutfl Say Mr. Mills, why is it that six people walking down the strvot huvo two uillhrollzrs. und none of them gots wot? Mr. MillsM Willi:uu. 1+I-l'Rlll'i tell you. Bill-J' Huw, Huw! It wusu't l'2lIllIllf,!! -uulkafnm lSu1'1'ol W.--In Physivs: If you wx-re high 1-nongrh to he out of the 4-:u'tlx's forw- of gravity. wluhrv would you lie? lkv-- lu nvutrul. ilbtliklkllllkl Mr. .IUIll0l'-1'2lil'IIIllLf tho Svniors: Whit-h do you m-od most. at I'2lIllK'03lf or nu own-out in Chile? Si'IlI0l'Sf RIlIlll'OlIIS.U Mr. JOIllQ'l'+ Y0lI would need neither, for it is vt-ry hot and ve-ry dry in Philo. rioioierioienioinxioioiuvim if 3 1 9 2 7 initio: :init ioiuioioic in 11- f87l 11 xozuiuioioxuioz TH E M ELTI NG POT -102010101014 101011 CLOTHING FOOTWEAR SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES IlIllIIIIIlllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllIII1IIIIIIII1IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHHIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 'Hx vi Ii T A - I: V, g MIK A llIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIXINHI FIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WALL PAPER FURNITURE RUGS s11r1o1o11rZo14r:o11vio1cn1ui 1 Q 2 7 io1x:exi4n:01o1o1o1o5o:c teal -u-uN-Nmlnn-nuhmqpwqbwqbocpoqpndb Tf1E hAElffINCE PCJT qpochoqbwquuunu-mqbwdunhuupmdn J. N. POINDEXTER 8: SONS GROCERS 'rnnnrnoxn No. si Phone us your orders, we'll bring them to you-no charge for delivery. Satisfaction and Service guaranteed. Drop in, let's talk it over. LE R1 DY, ILL. Cigars alul Tobacco Candy and Gum Laundry and Dry Cleaning GEO. I. N. GILLOCK l'ro1n'iet'o1' GILLOCK'S FOUR-CHAIR BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR LeRoy, Illinois Shoe Shining Baths Toilet Articles lm 1-Ins 1-nm-nu-mqhuqpmlpoqpmumn-Nu-um-:man 1 9 2 '7 qnoqpoqpoqpoqpoqnoqnoq-umumcnoqpaquo Miss Hastings- Wlmt is Pluto, the God. of? Glenn Rees- Water lllkllififllli l'nul Murpliy- Son1e things go without saying. Dorothy B.-- Your tongue is one of them. liiiiikilll I-Istello D.- Why, l4'rnm-es, you have your shoes on the wrong foot. l rnn4-es C.- But the-y'ro the only foot I've got! wxxtixrv Jim Brown-Q I mln drive nnils like lightning. Elmer Wnsnizin- How's that? .lima Well, you know lightning soldom strikvs twice in one plus-e. lliiillltlbk Hill ll.-Standing.: before- Sf'lllllll3ll'Il9l S window suw nn ElllV9l'IlS4'lIl0llf which rvnd issos. one--third off. Bill to Aaron Hill- My, My, Auron, whnt is this world coming.: to? llllkllifllki Miss Smithvln Sociology 4-lnss: I just read an very interosting urtim-le to tho Pivims s uhout skunks. If you wish, I will road it in llore, hut Holen ln-nrd it in Uivivs. Burrell W.- Go ahead, she 1-nn stand the smell again. l89l vioioioiuim ini E T G spurs 1014 10101014 1011 A BANK BOOK WITH THE INITIAL START GizA'iJTJAT1o'15I IIAY A Gift -that's ever -in memory -at this -home bank LEROY STATE BANK -reHects a future of success 1 Q 2 7 1111411112132 I I nic nic 101021 oi-14uioioiuinininioimni E M E LTI NG iuiarioiuioioiarioioixuic Scotty's Pla 216 West Washington Street Bloomington, Illinois Famous For Fine Chile and Hot Tamales Frank lI.fln l+'rv1n'l1: What gender is vow? lkftflliifiklflkllr .lim Hair- How van you toll when you aro near an Ullxllllilllilfn l rank Il.-- Why, you'll detvvt the faint odor of llQ'2lllllfS on his lbl'l'Ilfll..' llvlllllfillklllillk Kvnnoth lI.i Well, I showed up the f02l1'll9l' Iwforv the whole 1-lass today. Mary Maude- Why, how? lfltllllvlll'-hsllt' askod ine for Lint-oln's Gm-ttyslmrg: Address, 'n' l had to toll her he- nvvvr livvd there. Strlklkflifllllklk Dorothy H.f I had a most horriod lll'62lll1 last night. Frank H.- So did I. I dreamed that I was oatim.: shredded whoat and when l woke up, half the mattress was gonef' fktlkifikilkif Tho Sopholnorv 1-lass was to have a kid party on the following 4-vellixlg. Mildred Sandt, the class president. was in 4-liarpqo of tho IIIGUYIIIQ. livoryom- was to he dressed rather juvenile. for you to coine- Miss Sanda- uzocboioic-in BPUIIIISP a fow were opposed to this, Mildred said. It's not vompulsorg dressed, hut I ilIlfl,2'illl' most of you will. rs said, I think we should, in this 4-old January weather. f9ll viozevierioioiozoioioioi 1 Q 2 7 xlrxniavicvxarzcniarilxi icsiclilvifxfvzcvxflicwi T H E M E LTI N G POT qpozoiozoioxoxoiotc A. LEE PRAY ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLo-R AT LAW Telephone No. 60 LeRoy, - - Illinois COME T0 ID. .EL BUCKLES BILLIARDS, PIPES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY, DRINKS AND POP CORN LeRoy, Illinois NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Heinz Del Monte Campbell A Q P National Biscuits Snider Pillsbury Mills Where Evonolny Rules THE HIGEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES S. 0. RUTLEDGE REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE. LeRoy, Illinois I92l nioiarioicricnioioicnioicxi T H E M E LTI N G icuiviexifrivirlvivinicsias J. T. SCHUMACHER LeRoy's Leading Dry Goods, Millinery and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear STORE Mr. Jllilllxl'-4111 History class: They sny Washington threw an silver llollur nm-oss the Potomac River one time, but don't see how he c-oulrl, unless it wus bet-uuse u alollnl' went so mum-h further then than it does now. lkillifill ln English Ilimllfilll'-fftl Sprntt wns enlletl upon to revise the following: sentenm-es: He wus old. She wus young. They vullecl hinl IK-?l'6'lll-hl'l'. They enllenl her Many. He nnlrried her. Mnrinettn l'Plltlff fHtl Deeember married young: May. iilffili A Rural Love Letter Dear Sweet Potatie: Where hnve you been? Don't you vnrrot ull for me? My heart beats faster when the sun shines on your rumlish hair nnd glints off your turnip nose. If you vnntaloupe, lettuce marry. Let's arrange it thnt waly. Your Sweet Corn Unna Cob. iitiitli Mr. Millsfln Civics vluss: What cleymrtment hns been organizeul in the Govern- ment to keep peace? Dorothy Bailey- War ! Iktllrifllivlill Bliss Sllllih- Ik-'llllRll', nunie the senses. Delmare Well. there's sneezing, sobbing, winkiug, yawning, and eougliimz. By the sixth sense is nlennt. an extra one some folks have. That is snoring. ogo1o1o3o:au:1v:o:es:1u2o1o1:n1 1 9 2 7 3o2o1o14u:o1ozo:o1o1o:cv1o1cu i931 vilrioioioiuioioioi TH E M E LTI N G POT 0bo:o10i01011n:oi0:4 OSCAR M. PHARES LeRoy, - Illinois Class of 1901 THE-UP-T0-DATE CLOTHIER, SHOER, AND HATTER WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND Oliver Smith Company Phone 42 LeRoy, - - Illinois FISK TIRES FISK TUBES n:o:o14ni01o1cv1oio11v:o1 I 9 2 7 14s1cn1o:oio1o:o:4n2o2oi1 l94l 14 if 111101 11011 103 T H E M E LTI N G 30101011 301011 201014 IIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilillilllli!WNIHHNHI111IHlllIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHIIIHHHHHHIIHIIIIIIIHH1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIlillHHUllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIKIIIKVIIKIKIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIKIIIIIHHIKIKIKHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIHIINI!WIHHHII1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIWHNIllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIUIIUIIIIIH4 M Wick Cafe' A GOOD, CLEAN PLACE T0 EAT George McGrew PROPRIETOR Telephone NO. 63. LE ROY, ILLINOIS IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliillllllllHlllilllllllltlimlllilIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllliiillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH1N1I1IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIKHUHHHH!!NWHIIHII 3:14134 14 1014 14 10111: ini 1 Q 2 7 10111034 if ie ie 14 is 3014 is l95l 11 11 ix ini ia 14 Z4 :oi T H E M E 1311101014 101010103011 S. D. VAN DEVENTER DRUGGIST me Qeaall. .mn I Lelioy, Illinois PRINCESS THEATRE LeRoy, Illinois BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS H. W. VanAtta, Proprietor DR. DAVID E. BOST DENTIST , Ilphn Ni S I Rx lll11 GEO. B. STRAYER HARDWARE WINDMILLS, FENCING, TINWORK, FURNACES, STOVES PUMPS, MAJESTIC RANGES, DELAVAL SEPARATORS lllolw TT. LEROY, ILLINOIS vgo1o111o111a111o1og1n:o1 1 9 2 7 xoimnioioxerioxoicvzoioxuge i961 nv1cv2csicvz1v1eric114r21111v11v1 THE MEI-TING POT 1o:4s:o:av1er1111as1ev14s:41:1 CLEAN CLGTHES PERFECTLY PRESSEDH . E. OLDERLY Phone No. 98 LEROY, - ILLINOIS Prier '1'oindexter- W'Hf1'llillg lvun A. lJl'lIK'fil'9 on his vornet: 'l'h:1t thing doesn't like to he blown into, does it ? un-:Hun Miss S111ith-- Nz1111e some more paxmsitic plants. How about Yeast? Mildred S.4 I think it grows on some kind of trees. lltllliillili Mr. Mills- How long will :1 pendulum swing? Murpxie P.- Eight days. tiiikiillil George S.- I'n1 sorry I run over your hen. Would il dolhlr nnlke it right? Flll'lll0I'- WISH, hetter make it two. 'muse I have a rooster that wus 1nigzhty fond of that hen and the shot-k might kill llilll too. llllllifflfitt Mr. Joiner - Why do you suppose they had to put the gold spike in the ground? Nancy K. f'-- To keep people from stealing it. lklklrffiilll Ill Emzlish IIfL80lllll'll Loekett was eulled llllllll to nnlke o11e sentenx-e out of the following.: short ones: There was nn :un-ient Mariner. He stopped one of three lll0ll. 'Phe men were going to il wedding. He told llilll his story. Leonard read-- An ana-ient Mariner stopped one of three lll9ll who were going to :I fnnernl to tell him :1 story. 014-3o:c11o1e11ev1o2o1o1o34v1o1 1 9 2 7 xoicxxoioxozozoioiaviozoxevzo F971 rioioioiozaxxoioioi TH E M E LTI NG POT sboioioioioioioioic J. H. IDEN, Undertaker PHONES--Business, 48, Residence, 142 LeRoy, Illinois THE VARIETY STORE J. E. Williams, P1-Op. Telephone No. 65 LeRoy, - - Illinois KINCAID'S BARBER SHOP LeRoy, Illinois THE LEROY JOURNAL 4Ih'eprc-sentative Paper of Eastern McLean Countyb FINE JOB WORK COMMERCIAL PRINTING PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL LeRoy, Illinois. MELVIN A. CLINE, Proprietor pzozozoxozoiogoxozozox 1 9 2 7 10:1-1o:o1o3o:o1o1u:o1c l9Bl vioxozoiozozozoiozoioi T H E M E LTI NG POT xozoioxoxoxozoiozoioic THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY The Star Studio Bloomington, Illinois EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES MARKLAND'S MEAT MARKET The Home of Quality Meats D All Our Meats Are Government Inspected And Free From All Diseases SATISFACTION GUARANTEED L. D. Markland, Prop. Give Us A Trial LeRoy, Illinois Dorothy H.- In Typing, when her typewriter j.u1nped two spaces: 1 Jh, Miss Sanders my typewriter is two-timing me. tliilfllllfii Marjorie M.- Why did yon drop Glee Club? Linden C.i B9C'2lllSQ one day I didn't sing.: and somebody asked if the piano had been tuned. iillliflklll Duke R.- Miss Rllillehnrt, what have I learned today? Miss R.- Why do you ask that? Duke R.- Because they'll want to know ut home. x1av14n:o:o1o:o:o2o1av:ozo:4n1 1 Q 2 7 3o3o1o1o:o1cnio1o:o1ar1o11r11 I99l NN Q. t 5 t,. as N' 1 INE annuals, like brilliant victories, arc brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jalan 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annu al designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE jAHN 82 QLLIER ENGRAVING CC. Photographers Artists and Makers of fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W WASHINGTON BLVD CHICAGO cps . ., i , JE. ,, Lf 1 -,affzf yyiifll :fl F I e e 3 lv -ww. T- .V-V ..-1' Q -L- -K- N -Y-r fir -- L. Q F.. -.. .J -.f if ,A 'xi -v f-L-V E+? as 2117111.- KW -A V, - hiv- 'V -.V-ig. V21 'z.- F 'V V 1 ' 'V 5 '- ' T ' . VQI1-egg. V V - ,- V V 5 . . - ' -'Vig'Ef'f ' gi T . ' , V . ' w Eif ..f-IF? is 1 , V ' -l x QV. . A-gf: VV V -GVQVV-.--1-TV., .G ' . ..- - V -V1 Vffj,-11. ag :-Jw '- Y ,V ,V - .I , .rhaib . Y. 3 H N' -2:5 S,-QQ 1 QV, V ' . .'-AV -' Wa. .1 2 Tk ff V. V' . '- 7 - 1.2. V Q-', K g..3,L' in Vf V -1- V' It - 1 ,Q wig- 5 XL ,j flrlfl ., - A V . V -:QR , V, -A gif- V F-5- ,. Y ' l Qi 1 2, 4 V k,ffx,, wi -V157 ir. ,4:g,V: V- V .f jVgVg ' . 'V . K V ' Y' . 1 V V V:'V V- Q.t.fQV,-'Z 4 . ' VV ' V ' T-.. V i ' in lil, ' ' V , 'J' ' ff' ' 4 ' V 'gf . UQ- . ---.V . X V. . A ,Lf -f Q - V V '?V - 1 Q L, Fr, 51- ' , V . ,A 4 ' ' g,34,x.- f ' , V' . -V, - , V' V V ,V 'VV . j, V V -V-1.-5.4-g . . - . V - V. V ' V V. 5.1. VV . .- V 1 V U K . m V V HEL ' -V Vi Vfgliij i 13- 1. , . ,V -, ,JV ' wf - V faq.. -. ., .V . .V., ' T ., . -'V' ' ' 'V'-sill' .lV FWZ -.-gf V 1 . . L V f-. , V V J' . Vie-Vig V-T34 55 T V- ' f. , . '31-' Q' igi-3. -V 'V .- -VV -1 V V - K , 1 I , Ling 1- . - - 412.-1:ggY1-Q-.L V. V. . V. . Vg - . -V 1- V af-V25 . V in -V K r . V V1 -.VV .,-- wg-QV, ,.,,3,':-:V af- 5, .ggi T217 V .V V A , V -1 ivfi'-. 'V-VnVf5'--1,7-. 'W'-:ff-VV2 34' , . ,-3-mg? JV: HVLV -..g,'V- V - .VV- . rv- 2- 'V .vV V . -Q 1' ' -Vg., Y Yr- V 4 'V .Jw nz -Q-.1-Vw ' V - 7 .1-V: Va- V ,,,'V- w.fV?.'f V-1 V . V--si' W .1- sg . -ag--f+. L Q-5 r- - 1 3 . - ' I- f ,rw W.. ,:,, -' - V Q .4 . fl , L15 ' ,V 1, ' V. 'Y V 5 1 - - , 4 ' .3-5- ,V -- , fV:5f f - . 2'V .V .VV-1-,Jp.-.' 1 A f VV ,, .V- . V V if V 1-,, VVV7- , . . ' A V 'V-gg? - -, -5.3-V'. ,ijjrf - ' 'E-ai .'2V!lE'- Y' V ' 1 Q - . V ' V V-1, V. FG- L LV so . . --V V - - 'af uf' f 'V . : ff' V.,i. Vai V- ! Y V?-flfiif - V '..L.V'f7f f 4 - .Ei-'fi i V ' ., 1--Te V if . -. V . -' ,VT-.V ' 1 E32 . V , f-IF-A V , . - .. A K.: ' Ziff? Trl.. 'ff' .:V. filfivr' V --:V -, Vziggf- f.,.-,,.' . VV 115, , .V-:AE-.... - V V 1 ,V , .MC V1 V525-LW '.:- - V f- V., ,IVA Q -- 'jLq..1:43- V ..3V - V ' M -3. ' 1 ,L 194.1 V , - -. 3.-, V Vw:-,gif-, A V -7 ii..-M . ,L Li . 3371! LV, - 5 Y 3-,K ,A . 33.3 . V . 1-V .5 ' VL,-T2 - - . 1 j 1 f ik kiawgh- --.y..5.5.L: 22,1 ,3 , ' L, 6 V. V V liffigg . K 1 - I :gf Y VZ. - 1.1-V 9 V- -- ' .V'--: V.4'5,1I. . ,.fV.-4 V bi Z, ..,, - t gf,