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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1929 volume:

1 32? mf s I X a x X? eo- 5 -- MX3, 1 l Hx ' 23 ., ,Q K LM.-3 , ,- ' 'sv- 9, , K s ft, x sa i 9 Wpov W -vmrv' Meliin Poi 9ubli.shed 93:4 File afenior 'Glass of Nineteen ifundred gwentq-Wine fmpire iownship Jfigh Jehool :fe92oq, illinois F0313 BTW 0 HUB E HE members of the Senior Class have made a sincere effort to create a book that will appeal to its readers, not as just another annual, but as an interesting story of the school year illustrated by scenes of the students and their activities. We have tried to record events in a rather informal way so that the book will always be a pleasant aid to students in recalling high school happenings-yet we have tried to be exact enough in our history that any casual reader will understand the aims and the accomplishments of our school by glancing through it. In honor and remembrance of a friend who worked in harmony and fellowship with us to make our school the best and biggest of its kind, We dedicate this book to the late Clyde Dooley, our board member and counsellor. QTHZQI S'El'KTDBilN?l'Q'S H+INl'!1O9MM4 BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK I-DOMIN ION II-ADMINISTRATION III-CITIZENS IV-ENTERPRIZES V-SOCIAL LIFE L+ Q Q Wi Y HMB 3213 N303 M . . -- ign ,srl XL ,., A . E ' 1 mt L 2, Pomszs V A 1'-fag., X 11.13 'Hit el - - , c v L 'aim' i V Im ' J tg-iv, t W '-'lr - vx wg. iff, I' Q Empire Township High School UWB CHTY Our town. as it was fifty years ago. would surprise even Father Time. for we feel sure that in the whirl of this fast modern life he has forgotten what it looked like then. Fan o11e imagine a lielioy without any East Side. with no National Bank. no movie or 1-hurelies? ln the plaee where the First National Bank now stands was a two-story wooden hotel with a barber sl1op in one room. There was not one brit-k building in town until after the fire of 1892. The town was rebuilt by 1894 and the Udd Fellow's Hall tnow .lohnson's Vafeb was built in briek. The opera house was built at this tinie. lielioy was ineorporated in 1853. The Big Four Railroad was allowed to go through the town only with the l1llKlP1'Sf2lll1lill5I that no passenger trains should no through without stopping. The foresight of our forefathers saved us the disgraee of being: called a Hirk Town. liven before the town was incorporated a Mail Post we11t through here froin Danville to Peoria. At first it was taken by men on horsebaek. and later in a contraption that was flattered by the name of stage. Their stagres were little more than buggies with round tops. Stifling: skin eurtains were used to keep out the weather. In early l,eRoy there were no houses in the 11orth part of town beyond the site of George Dooley's present home. The lVashington Svhool building had been built but at first it eonsisted of one rooni whieh is now the baek 1l2ll'I of the buildingf. This sehool, the first edum-ational institution of Lelioy offered only the first six grades. The first ehureh seryim-es were held ill private htlllltli Silas Watters eondueted them. l7i 'V 4 X T. P 011.929 J Ihlu. 1- F lik QV ulfflimtg' I' f 5 X. Mft I. 55' I K , ,.a7'Q??:,'eQ.?9'Qmhi Flgieflaqrj. ffggibz, :ag I W -iz., 3151. , I 5 'ififiw' il -U.-,r ' tv ni 'iw-1 x-s..,j Washington School ln 1902 the Masonic Tkillllllt-' was erected. The old Presbyterian church, called the Salt Creek t'o11greg:atio11 and Scn1ina1'y, was more an institution of learning than for religious trainings. It was not very substantial, thus leaving, the Washington School the lnain institution i11 our town. The Opera House was the civic center of LeRoy. Strolling players often stopped and gave such plays as East Lynn and 'Tncle THIIVS lCtabin. Skating races were held. The champion distance skater for a time was a inan named Kelly. On Saturday horse races were the chief aniuselnent. Quilting bees were quite connnon. Baseball and Rugby, a very primitive form of football, were played in the- plot which is now the City Park. Pitch Ball was played ,on Main Street and potato and sack races were run between points which are now Johnsons corner and C. D. Jones' graragfe. The champion sack racer was Louis Hazel, who laid his success to his ability to take small stepsand not fall down. The northern end of town was open fields used for a baseball diamond or for scrubby ball. A race track encircled the town, and the lll'l'lllb61'S of the baseball team ran a1'ound this track all afternoon at a jog trot for training. LeRoy was threatened by' fire several timers, in spite of the fact that a Very good fire company had been formed. The firenx-cn were furnished with uniforms and buckets. livery business house had a cistern at the back for use in fighting fires. The Bucket Brigade was fairly successful but the chief decided to try a new fangled machine called The Little Giant. It was little 1ll01't' than a hose cart with 21 151111111 tsl ' Fx ..-32,534 5 I ar'5',,.,. a iu-M171 :ff '11 ff NLM.- Olll' City Park :1tt:1el1ed to it. It Vlilliilillltti l'hl'I1lil'2lIS which was a step f01'XY?l1'tl ill fighting fires. Tl1e 111911 of tl1e Fi1'e Brigade were faithful and tireless workers and should not be robbed of their due honor, for they saved the Lelloy Business from fire four different times. Tl1e 'l'11I'iSti2lI1 f1ll11'l'll was then nvross from where Rust's Ford G2ll'2lQIl' now stands. It was used 11ntil about 1911, wl1en it was sold and torn l1UXVll. Then the present 1'h1'isti:111 f,'hl1l'Cl1 was built. Tl1e Methodist Vhureh services were held ill the Masonic Temple l1uildi11g: 11ntil the 1ll'0S9Ilf building: was ereeted. Tl1e IvliiYl'l'SHliSf tfliureh begun iIlTITl-TU1l1lll9 way. A Sfl'ilI129l' und tl1e l1otel keeper held the first meeting hy tl1e light of 0116 l'3lll4i1P. The l-Iugrene Field Sr-hool mls luuilt ill 1906 for the :1evo111111od:1tio11 of the first four grades heeziuse tl1e W:1sl1i11g:to11 building: wus H1911 being: used for High School. as well :ns for tl1e eight grades. For nwhile those l'11ilKll'6l1 living: north of tl1e I. lj. R. R. we11t to North 1Var11 and those south of the f1'2l0k attended 1571120110 Field. This 1111111 proved 1111sz1tisf:11-to1'y and was S0011 tliSl'0lliilll16d. Since the11 tl1e Eugene Field School has taken 1-are of the first fo11r grades. 111111 the xVHShil15If0ll Sehool, the lllllwl' four . Lelioy has made grigalltie :ind r:1pid strides in Pdlltfflfiltlltli ElliVilllt'l'lll9llf. It IIOXV has :111 zleeredited high school whieh is well known i'll1'0ll,gh0l1f Illinois. The D1'0S0llf High Sehool building' was erec-ted in 1920 and at that time the t'lll'l'iL'llll1lll wus greatly enlarged. Tl1e f'l'l1Il1l13l1gh Ll1ll'fl1'j' has been 0110 of the l'1'0XVI1lIl2f glories ill so fur :ls i11sti- 191 ' W' I A , P O 'Ll 9 2 9 rp 1 I-44-Q., F' kr Ulmwu The Business District ' - tutions of culture are 1-oncerned. Though it still an infant, so is Lelioy, 211111 as they grow up together they will ht-Wlllllt' a pa1't of each other. Hut to go back to LeRoy in general. Pavenients were laid through the inain part of town. The vonstruction of the hard road through our vity has been a11other advantage to us. Before the general use of autoniobiles, pavements were not suvh a necessity. The people 031116 to town in a jolty wagon for Dollar Day and Turkey Trot. Instead of parking: places there were hitc'l1rai-ks. The horse tank, 011 the south side of tl1e park. was not cfonv1'ete. but wooden. It was filled by the windinill that stood beside it. Hitt-hing ravks ent-irn-led the entire plot of land that is now our city park. As 1-ivilization has advanc-ed the inereasing denxand for vonvenience and 'beauty has caused the building of eonvrete sidewalks and a prettier public park and lawns. The City Park was donated by Uonklin. Amos Rutledge built it. Leslie J. Owen gave the c-annon to the 1-ity. Later the drinking fountain was ererted and donated by Sinieon H. XVest. Only a few years ago, Vlark E. Stewart do11ated our band stand. These nunierous advances are reflective of the spirit of our whole connnunity and prove that time has been kind to our vity by making her ll101'0'L'll1fll1'94l each year. U01 f x .f X X .f X f x 54 6? E , ' A DMZiNHS7Z'Bw?A 2MUN I ff U I '-,A ex px fr-A-Q-QQ ff1XgL '! mf: . A P 011.229 - ii., mf - ' ' ' ' Y A 'RX L , V' , U ' r' ' BUAQD QW BQDZIQATQZUN 0sc:u' M. Phares I'x'e:1ide11t of Board William Flick Benjamin F. Baker Secretary of Bomwl Louis N. VanDeventer Harland Kimler ll!-31 fl1'... ,Y-,.u'53 -M A-'Er e' - :. 'D- 35 K .,:::sffZgfmi f . . 9 Mafia-.1 ll fnlll ' V Q.. Yan I- 'X vmmuv-f ,J ?Z'fEAQZZEZZW AZW'UGQA?HE U41 gi? W u n , P O 'lf-1 9 2 9 Q. H lg fr-A ..., ' ' M Q -fx Xflif -f Charles E. Joiner, Supt. Meets the highest with 4-han ming: grace :md iuzuinerg the liumhlost without l'0llfl6St'9l1Si0l1.H AI1lP1'il'2l1l History l':XVi1l,LE'C01192f9, B. S.. E151 A. M. 'gs wb pO'Ll929 ,Q -1 5 wp, I L ,,.. , is V A -. -if' mp ' ' Tkw f' xhf- ' W. Earl Taylor Golcfonrla, Illinois HA little nonsense now illlll then, is relished by the wisest. men. Prinvipal Mzinnal Arts Bradley I'olytecl111ic:, B S. Vniversity of Wyoming Bertha M. Cape lilcloiwlmlo. Illinois To tom-li whether lay work or action is the greatest fnnvtion on earth. Plnalish Play Coacrli Southern Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege, ITD. B. Nortliwestern I'niversity Rachael Cowdon Downs, Illinois 'tAnd gladly dill she learn And gladly team-lies. Coininervial Subjects Gregg School Norninl I'niversity Ruth B. Noble Springiielcl, Missouri A perfect tezu-her, nolbly planned To wzirn, to comfort, and Cllllllllilllllfl Foroign lniigllage Drury Uollege. A. B., B. S. l'niVe1'sity of Colorado S. W. Mo. Temfheis' College Colo. Teachers' College Alverta Carter Abingdon, Illinois i'll0lli'G1lf1ll0llf oolnes to those who stick I'nto their work and never kick. Ma tlienia tics linreka, B. S. Vniversity of Illinois, M S. l16l 4 we ,T.,,DE.LlIlxLCL-, 1' if P 011929 r rrqgl . I ,V.Jl. a. f -- --H - ' x 5. 'Q I3 Esther Smith Aurora. Illinois V01's:l'tility, tht- kt-yilol'0. Biology Momlvrn History Uivivs Knox Vollegv. II. S. L. A. McKean I.:-Roy. Illinois tif 4-onrsu In- gets an lot out of life-- look what ln- puts into it.'I ,XQI'IK'lliiIII'4l Politivzil Svivlive lfoothslll :Intl 'l'l'ilt'k Conch Nornml Vnivvrsity Vnivorsitty of Illinois. B. S. Dale Spangler Stslnfortl. Illinois Anil still they gazed :intl still their wonllvr grew 'l'ln1t ont- snnill lieznl 4-onlnl C2II'I'j' :ill slim- kIl1'XV.', IIUIIIP l':l'UlIUllIIl'S Illinois W1-slvynli I'IlIYPI'SIfY. H. S. Ralph E. Bailey Iilclortnlo, Illinois 1 An honest llI2lII is the noblest work of God SK'It'Ill't' Ilziskvt Bull l'tl2ll'h Sontlwrn Illinois State Tezicliers' Col- lt--fv FII li ,.I.. I IlIVOI'SIij' of VIIIVZIIO Winifred Haner Knoxville. Illinois SI1e's the Inirniony in our Sl'11U01.n xlllSIl' :intl Art Knoxvillv i'4lIISOI'Y2li0l'j' of Musin- Wt-srern Ill. State 'I'e:u'Iie1's' Vollege l1'7I ' . 3 A ' 5' lv. P O TJ 9 2 9 11 l.xEj' :i e FIRST YEAR- Latin English Algebra G9l191':ll Svivllve Agrim-nlture Uooking Maximal Arts THIRD YI-ZAR! Latin. View-1'0 English I l'0ll4'II I Veemuw CURQZGZILZIWZ Adv. Algebra fly. Solifl Glxtllllt-'TTY 621 l l1e1nist1'y Moclern History Bookkvoping Sl'0ll021'2l1lIlX. Typing Gi1'l's Glvv Roy's H100 Iiilllfl Football SEK 'll IND YEAR? Latin. Caesar Iinglish Plane Geolnetry Biology Cflllllllllllifj' Civivs tory l2l Agi-if-ultu1'e Sewing Mzuluzll Arts HJ, Auvielit His l4'0l'li'l'l-I YEAR- Ililfill. Virgil lflnglish A1114-1'im':ln History I l'l'lli'II II Pllysics Sociology tll. Fivil GOVPYIIIIIPIII 62? SIG-lll0L'Il'2l1lIl1'. Typing EXTRA CURRICULA SUBJECTS Club lizlslcvtlmll Club 'l'1':1vk Editor of Annuzll Business llilllilgtll' of Allllllill REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION Sixteen cvrorlits must bv nmllv in work cliosc-n from the regulzu' f'lll'1'ICl,IIl'l11l liStell above. The illclentell subjects urn- l'l-FllllII'l'4I of all. lTlion1ist1'y or Physics is 1'eq11i1'0rl of all. ACCREDITING LISTS EIIIIIIPQ Township High Svhool is 2l'l'C1'91lII0lI by the State, by the IInive1'sity oi Illinois, mul by the North 'Um-11t1':1l Association. i181 l ff? f W fN ,i4'IiZf3'ZSZiMAN 1 A 1:13 'WL 51. .M .rl 'AS Q 9. Ad : ' 4- X 5 5 rgagfiv---pf - . . 9 ' l 'f 'Q-K1 iggff' W 4 I x Lurmul .,l .. ,- A FREEHMAN CLASS Bark Row-1,l.eft to Iiljlllfj-101111 Poindexter, Gle11n Strayer, XVendell Trotter, Francis Bailey, Paul Brownfield, Russel Myers, Arthur Bishop. Seeond Row-Dorothy McWilliams, Thelnia Spratt, Mildred Peyton, Virginia Hendren, Betty Phares, Ellen Skillman, Fern lVi!son, Virginia Sigler, Edna Mae Golden. Third Row-Mararadel Dooley, Mildred Brittin, Marjory Ball, Hazel Gibson, Faun Wilson, Lorene Cosby, Ruth Wilson, Rosemary Michaels, Juanita Hoover, Marjorie Reynolds, Helen Mc-Manus. Fourth Row--Eunice Robbins, Rose Bishop, Stella Andris, Eldah Helmiek, Ruth XVey, Milly Lawson, Irene Vbvey, Mignon Hendren, Carabel Hendren, Irene Smalley, Laura Belle Golden. Hildreth XValden. Front Row-Colin Cusey, William XVells, Robert Barr, Stanley Haininan, Richard Morris, Guy Kuehling, Gerald Hollins, Donald Garee, Donald Vance. Paul Matlock. The Roll Andris. Stella Bailey. Franvis Ball. Marjory Bishop. Arthur Bishop. Rose Brittin, Mildred Brownfield. Paul Vosby. Lorene Covey, Irene Fusey. Folin Dooley, Mararadel Garee, Donald Golden. Edna Mae Hannnan. Stanley Hellniek, Eldah Hendren, Uarabel Hendren, Mignon Hendren. Virginia Hoover, Juanita Kuehlingz, Guy Lawson. Milly Matlock. Paul MrManus. Helen BICXVHIIQIIIIS. Bryee Mewillianis, Dorothy Miehaels. Rosemary Morris. Ric-hard Myers. Russell Oliver. Paul Peyton, Mildred l23l Pha res, Betty Poindexter. John Reynolds, Marjorie Robbins. Eunice Sigler. Virginia Skillman. Ellen Spratt. Thelma Strayer. Glenn Trotter. Wendell Vance, Donald XValden. Hildreth XVells. Xvllliillll XVey. Ruth Wilson. Faun XVilson. Ferne XVilson, Ruth f Al gem 3 10' ' SI 5 . 5' 5 - N Haifa - V ' . ' 9 , . g.- .- - .-pyglae in Lv 3 4 -:aj il 1 r F' 'QX.,Q?5?2,.-,5' , , m T .. ,. e' ., , ev ZFZZEEHEZAN PUEM In Algebra or English one, In General Science too, If you look for them and do not run, T saw, ,'x he hreshitsu you may view. By etiquette, Paul-our president-conies first, And a good o11e too is he, The other officers mentioned in Verse, Are John, Richard, and Marjorie. Now Mildred plans to elope, But not Juanita too-we hope. Rose wouldn't change her nanie If, with Arthur, she stroll'd the laneg However, Stella's would suffer quite a change If Guy will only use his brains. Our twins are not so numerous. But when the teachers niix 'ein-oh-how lnnnorous! Francis, the speed record wants to break- With Dorothy that would not take. Stanley to niusical faine aspires: Garee-a certain .girl desires. Edna and Virginia like long hair- Hetty' is generally walking 011 air t!'?!J Carabel and 'Mignon are not closely related, Our Ruths are pure as gold-not plated. Donald knows all kinds of quotations, Irene knows no liinittationsj. Milly is our invalid deare- Helen furnishes her inuch cheer. Lorene and Marjory are always on tinie, And never absent. Isn't that fine? Virginia's DQ1'1112,1IlQ11f is so pretty, Thelma doesn't need one and that's 11ot a pity. Eunice has a lot of pep. ' lVendell and Russel keep in step. Rosemary is our sweet little drunnner, No one knows it-but Hildreth is sonic good hunnner. XVilliani thinks 'he's i11 love- Glenn, such a thing is far above. 'Colin sends his Ford right down the street. Mildred Peyton is hard to beat. Signing offAStation L. H S. W -Margradcl and Ellen t24l 5 KX R Xx f A if if , Q Ui- 171 SUHBHUMURHC I 0 3 M. fwfr- GE 3' , u x 1 -JE' P O L19 29 1. 5 .A . 'QQ 11573 55' . me I i 1. 1 ri! mmul Nun, EGQHOMURE CLASS Hawk Row-11,1-ft to Rig-ntl George Etherton, P11111 Killion, Jznnes Brown, Glenn Golden, liurl Farr, John Pendleton. Sevond Row-Eldo11 l'o1'l1i11, Virgil Iilll-'11lillg, Jzunes Plftlllall, Charles Allill-'I'S0ll, Lilllill' Myers, Gordon Trotter, Gordon Forbes, Ronald Gnree, Francis Ayton. Y Third Row-Lilly Silffilill, Viviun XVal'ton, Rachel Patterson, 'lheresa Arvin, Hilda Moore, lflllm Fleur, Helen lfflllillg, lhnily Skinner, Novella MvKenney, Vera HllI11IJhl'6j'. l+'o111'tl1 RIIXY-svllllflilll Ig2lllIlt'l', Louise Banner, Irs-ne Banner, Thelma lVilson, Mildred Bllblifilll, Il0l'0flll-'Rl Reynolds, Pauline XVhitvsell, Ferne Gulley, I':111li11e Swartz. Arvin, 'l'l1eresz1 Ayton, Fl'21llI'iS Banner, Irene Banner, Louise BQIIIIPP, Xvilliffilll lirining. Helen Brown. .l:1n1es l'2l1'l'. I-3:11-I Fleur, lillm Cline, Marjorie Forlmin, Eldon l':f'hPl'l'Ull, Gvor::e The Roll Fo1'l1es, Gordon Gnree, Ronald Godsell, Luuile Golden. Glenn Gnlley. Ferne Hmnphrey. Vera Killion. Paul Kll9ll1illLf, Virgil MvKenny, Novella Moore, Hilda Morgan, Mildred Pilffi-ll'SOIl. Rachel i271 Luville Godsell, Marjorie lllne, Pendleton, Joh11 Pittman. James Reynolds, Dorothea Reynolds, Rnbio Sartnin, Lilly Skinner, Elnily Swartz. Pauline Trotter, Gordon Walton, Vivian Wesley, Wallace Whitesell. Pauline Wilson. Thelnm EUPHUMUZME PQEM 4. Wm sen 'EH ' .F P0 Ll929 Al ir ry' is, 317::ms'1ffr 3' SEE? I 5ee :x x l ?',gg ' 'W- h x iq i sz? 4' -ci-gg., .45 I ' 1 wi'-1. -.. , xi I Ls L.,,4Arig,,.d SQ '.. ' I!- Qr 1.ra5 I X The Sohphomore class of Empire High Has big: ones and short ones, bold ones and shy, If you'd care to know them, we'll try to describe The members we boast of with so much p1'ide. There's Theresa Arvin and Elha Clear, At Glee lflulr rehearsals they always' appear. Ronald who is one of the Garee twins. Shines shoes and makes them as neat as Di11S. Then John and Lucille are so studious They get their Geometry with quite a fuss. 1. Two other pals are Pauli11e and Fern. They are so hot they nearly burn. George is our clown and he's quite a show. He plays the trombone. and boy! can he blow? Then l'et's don't forget our Hilda Moore, On elocution how she does soar. Our artist is Vivian, while Emily Skinner Goes out for hemstitehing at which she's a winner Then our husky gridiron star is Paul So beware of what hefll do next fall! Skinny, our athlete, cgi frun a mile. p He's not much on speed but oh! what style. Adolph is Eldonis 11on de plume He's going to Eureka, whe1'e he'll meet his doom Virgil is our boy of classic name lVl1ile in Biology he will win great fame. Our two Banners are Winifred and Irene. XVhen they pass in their Ford they surely are zi stream Mildred and Rachel are two nice girls, Mildred is pri111 and Rachel has curls. Thelma and Dorothea are little iiirts XVhen it comes to styles they are experts. Our little Helen is still as :1 mouse, And we hardly' know when she's in the house. Then Gomes Bolliver, our other And for a oertain Freshie, how Our two Jims are a Pittman It is very seldom we see either Paul. he did fall! and Brown with a frown. Our two track men are E-arl and Glen, And some day they will become famous men. Two quiet maidens are Noyella and Lillie, It is very seldom they are seen acting silly. Wallace XVesley is the president of our vlass, And we all think that she is a Very fine lass. Marjorie and Vera are very good friends, And it is with them now our poem ends. 4M. C. and V. H IQSI N Qt J if Pxhuua X1-Lf - - e'?iat M P o 11929 5 .15 gf-we '-4 4vi'ggfff JUNEOR CLASS Rum-k Row-llleft to Righty Ilellllill' List, Mitehell Kelly, Russel Mc-Kean. Reid Rishup. Ilehnzlr Illen, Rohert XV2lS1llDlll'll. Kenneth Middleton. Semml Row-Harolrl Huggins, I,z1M::r Sfl'1lll51,'l', Hurry Golden, Rim-l1:11'ml Sigler, Peril Rulmlmins. Linden f'l'llIllllRlll5I1l, Kenneth Robbins, Paul f'l'lllllli2lll2ll. Thirml Rmx'--Myrtle Moore. Edith SlIlllll0llS, Mary Smith, .Iulizx Rishop, Dorotllezl Sl-luunucher, Beulah Helnxic-k, G1'2ll'0 XVhl'l'1':'l', Reba Hnnkins, Ruth XVierlner, Eulzl Blue Kilnler. Fl'0llf Row-Jewel Arvin, Xvilllllil Rnhhins, Alive Strayer, Violet Webb, Nellie Hush-1', lfhlytlle Sm-zlll, Alta Gzlssner, Ruth lflstes, Faye Surtain, Blanvlle Hit-'2lVillN, Muurine Spratt, Hazel Wesley. The Roll Arvin. Jewel Bishop. Julia Bishop. Reid Illezlvins. Blanehe Fnpelallrl, Melvin Unpelniill. Sallie Estes, Ruth Gussner, Alta IiI2lI1ki1lS, Reba Helmieky I-2611111-11 Hosler. Nellie Huggins. Harold Iclen. Ilvllllill' Kelly. Mitchell KlIlllPl'. Iclllil Mae List. Delmzu' BIUIKPZIII. Russel Mirlllletml, Kenneth RUllllillS, Vevil Robbins, Kenneth Rohhins. Xvillldil Sslrtzlin, Faye If-ill St'llll11l2'll'ht'l'. Dorotllea Sezlll. Erlythe Sigler. IfiI'llZl1'4l Silllllllllli. Edith Smith. Mary E. Strange, L:1M:1r Strayer. Alive XVIISIIIIIIYII, Robert lVelml1, Violet Xvll-'4lIlPl', Ruth Wesley. Hazel Wheeler, tlruee ,SW I r i W, P o T3 1929 , v , ,, .. si ilmamuguf JZINMMQ WUEEZ The Junior Class of Empire High Will be its Senior Class by and by, But before we pass to that high estate XVe'll try to show you how high we rate. Harold's a boy who has plenty of steain, Delmar List is the captain of the basket ball team. Russel possesses a deep ehesty voice, XVhile Veeil, our hero, is lady's first vhoiee. Dorothea aspires a writer to be, Pretty Blanche is our flapper, I know you'll agree. Jewel's a, girl who lives up to her naine, Reid Bishop, we know, in the Hoodoo won fanle. Ruth Estes is always smiling and bright, And Alice, when speaking, is always right. Eul'a Mae Kilnler is shy and deinure, And for Kenneth Middleton bovine have allure. Xvillldtl is quiet, Still waters run deep,'i Since Julia talks little, folks like her a heap. Nellie, it's settled, is terribly smart, Dehnar and that certain person are seldom apart Kenny- will be a head waiter soine day, While a guaranteed l1lEtfCh is a Senior and Faye. At school Rin-hard's silent, outside he talks some, La,Mar Strange. when in classes, forever vhews gu XVe've more quiet girls lwtllettliditlisd are two, But if they weren't with us we'd be awfulity blue. Mitchell, though basliful, is an exeellent student, And Ruth XVeidner, wl1o's peppy. is never iniprudent Bud lljis a, good fellow, a favorite to all, And if Alta's l10t wide, she is f-ertainly tall. Violet's our president, a likable niiss, And Mary, who sketches, is he1'e with her sis, Robert seems serious, but he's funny at tiines, If Hazel were writing. these would be better rhymes Reba's a girl who never offends, And Sally, Budfs mother, has oodles of friends. -Dorothea Sl'hLll1ltll'hQl' and Mary bnnth E32l i B35-Q.-.....dg N- X 'T- IT Q - .., T, Nm GJ X J . 1 X x Eli i STINQLOR ESE. Uh 92 Pomszs 'MKXXYJY if 1.44.4 .l.'m:., Eg ,1-::f!- -, . e 5 K . '3 -I -9' 'f:5xEfiE53p.: . 55E:,.,,1, ,-4 13.4, 3-1 1g l g kr' '72 fv--1 ' 5 :ff- -ag, tf2f-s1.u-- 'fr' ...B Raymond Fricke- Dutch The world hasn't heaiwl fI'0I1l me yet. but just wait. tilee t'lub, 2. 43 Class Basket Ball, 1. 2, -1: Vluss Play, 3, -13 Manager of Basket Bull, Football, Trau-k, -ig Band. -lg Annual Business Staff, -lg Gym., 1. Marcella Kimler- Mar Ah, uh! Naughty, naughty 1 1. 2, 3, County l.ite1'ury Preliininary, l.ite1'a1'y Mem-t, 2, 3, Gym., 2, Class Play. 28, 43 Glee Club. 3: Miss Cherry Blussmnf' 3: Business Mzumger of Melting Pot, 4. Georga Matlock- Georga Though she's gentle, though she's shy. Still, therl-'s mischief in her eye. luiylll.. 2: t'0llnty Iliterary Meet, 23 Give Club, 3. -1, Miss f'll0l'l'y Blos- sunn. 3: Flnss Play, 3: Vtlll-'lllltll' Ed- itor, 4. Clyde Killian-- Killy It's nll'in a laugh-time. Vice Presiclellt. 1, 3, Flass Basket Ball. 1. 2: 'Fruvk 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2. 3. 45 Basket Hall-, 3, 43 llflnss Plny, 3, -1, Miss t'hc-rry Blossom, Il, Glee Club, 3, -tg' Annual Business Stuff, 43 Band. scan, 1 l:-s5l '-ffQl 3'P p0'l'l.l929 ll 8'9 Q tiff' Glenn Peyton- Glenn Let the hermit alone. Cllflllllllilll Glass Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 1. 2. 3: Varsity Foot- ball, 33 Varsity Basket Ball, 3, Eehoes Staff, 33 Dramatic Club, 2. 3, Hi Y Club. 33 Boxing' Ass'c'.. 1. 2, 3: Varsity Baseball, 3. 'll1'21IlSf6I'1'6tl from Normal. Football, 43 Basket Ball. 43 Track, 4, Stage 'Manager of Class Play. -1. An- nual Staff, 4. Goldie Whitesell- Goldie Never speak until spoken to. Glee Club, 23 Committee Member for Class Play, 3, 41 Annual Staff. 4. Grace Wilson- Grace Oh yes indeed! and how? Glee Club, 1, IZ, Stunt Show, 1, 2, Gym., 1, 23 Girls' Class Basket Ball. 1, 2: Sc-ienc-e ll'lub. 1: t'Miss Clierry Blossom. lg Parthenian: l'1'a11sferred from Rantoull. Class Play, 3, 43 ,Society lllitorg Typist. lf , - , ,-.,f7f?..g, i 1 Loyd Fr cke- Fricke XVhy-a, we all say he's lla114ly! Football, 2, 4: Class Basket Ball, 1, Z, 3g Basket Ball, 4, Track, 1. 2, 33 'Class Play. Glee Club. 2. 4: Band. 4: Annual Staff, 4. Verna Wasman- Verna It's easy if you know how. Editor of 'tlleltingz Potf' 4: Class Tl'G2lSllI l-llf. 13 Literaiyv Preuliminary, 1. 2, 33. County Literary Meet. 12. Class Secretary, 2, 3: Glee Club. 2. 32 Gym., 2: Music Appreciation. 2: Ac'- eompanist for t'Miss Cherry Blossom. 3: Business Committee Glass Play. 3. 4: Assembly AlCC01l11lfllllSll', 3. 4. - - P O L1 9 2 9 '-1 1-wi' any '..-f:::e.-'- '- f ' ig, . fav' 'ff if f ' ' ' -- - 11' K f ,,-' ,-' A Wd.: Clarence Roark-- Clancy Une-e thought to he a woman hater but 'better known hy now. Senior Play. 1: Vlass Basket Ball. 1: Hperetta. 2: Basket Ball. 2: 14leel'lulv. 2. 'l'1'a11st'e1'1'erl from Downs. Vlass Basket Ball. Il: Stage Bl2lll2l2l'l' of 'Class Play. Zi. 4: Football. 4: Bas- ket Ball. 43 tllee Vluh. 4: Annual Staff. 4. Gladys Bishop- Bish Aw. now you quit. Hylll.. 12: Ass'I Business Manager of t lass l'IaN- IZ: Ass'l 01721441 of Class Play. 4: Atllletn' lz4l1to1'. 4. Helen Rice- Ride 'l l1e w4u'l4l is no better if we mln worry. Glee Vlull. 1. 12: flylll.. ZZ: COSfllll1k-'l' of Vlaas Play. Il: Ass't Stage Managrer uf Vlass Play. 4: Athletic' litlitor. 4. Robert Hughes- Bob The elotlles 1lon't make this man. 4 Honor Student. 2: Footlvall. 1. 2. Ii. 4: 'I ' s B ll Vapt.. 4: 'l'1'a4'k. 1. L. Ji. 4: Basket a . 1. 22. 3: Ulass Basket Ball. 4: Vlass l'1'esi4le11I.Ii: Business Manager of Class Play. 53: Alll'1'l'llSlll2' Manager of Vlass Play. 43 Glee Vinh, 4: Band. 4: Annual Staff. 4 ClPal97 Opal Cooper- She knows lots. even her own llllll4l.u Glee Vluln. 2: Vonnnittee xlvllllrfll' for Vlass Play. SS. 4: Annual Staff. 4. 1:-WJ f-.im ? gil ff' , 02011929 ll ixq 1' L .4354 'if MQ. 15250. I. HS f 1 J. 9 -fa.. a-.wg .faves--W l w uliiflfwflilf-' I 1 5 l R i67l'4 all . wQ,'s::g- 'mf-i:'g2?E'5l31f' ' Nm-, i l l38l Leonard Lockett- Lockett 'fIt's natural to be dumb. you say? Thats W'hy 1,111 odd my boy, good day! Football, 4, Class Basket Ball, 2, -li Literzxry Preliminary, 1, 3, 4, Gllee Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Play, 4, 'Bliss 'Cherry Blossom, Public' Speaking, 2, Art Editor. 4: Baud. -l. ,I 'wYlxy take lifv seriously, you'll IWVUI' get out of it alive. slim- Vlub, 1, 2, 3. 43 Literary Prelim- snmvgr. 1, 2, 4, Class Play. 3. 45 Jokes. 4. 33: Music Appreciation. 23 County l.i.w mry Meet, 1, 2, 43 Class President. li lilvrsxry Editor, 4. Qrpha Hair- Orph Pulls forward, not back, and lends :1 hand. Gym., 23 Class Vice President. 2, Ulass 'l'1'easurer, 33 Ass't Sales Man- ager of Vlass Play, 3: Seo1'et'ary-Treas- urer, 4: Business Manlflger of Class Play. 43 Annual Staff, 4. Swag ,f twwiww Pauline Hendren- Polly Why must life all labor be? Glee Club, 25 Prompter Class Play, 3, Ass't Coach Class Play, 4: Ass't Joke Editor. 4. ,.e,g ,, , . .. .Q Eg!-:Hi '3f,'i':! rliv' f. 'Z Wilford Shoaf- John I am severe and stern to view. Football, 2, 3: Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3: 'Frat-k. 2, 3: Gltee Club, 1, 2: Transferred fro1n'Lucllow. Football. 4: Basket Ball, 4: Annual Staff, 4. Mildred Sandt- Mil The things that haven't been done before, those are the things to try. Class President. 2: Gym., 2: Publiv Speaking, 2: Ass't Yell Leader, 1. 2: Literary Prelinunary, 1, 2: Distrirt Literary Meet. 2: State Literary. 'l'runsfe1're1l to Bloomington, Junior year. Chemistry Club, 3: Short Story Club, 3: Ill'2lIll2ll'lC Club, 3: Class Play, 3: The Blimpf' 3: Girl Reserves, 3: Class Play. 4: Annual Staif, 4. Mary Maude Watters- Mary In life I find a lot of fun, but when there's work l get it done. Literary Prelinxinary. 1, 23 County Literary Meet. 1: Gdee Club. 2, 3, 4: Class Play. 3. 4: Miss Cherry Blos- som, Annual Sales, 4. Leslie Good- Les The boy with the n1illio11 dollar :rinf Basket Ball. 1, 12 Capt.l, 3: Football. 2.. 3: Class Play. 3: Travk. 2, 3, Coun- ty Literary Meet. 3: Transferred from Ludlow. Football, 4: Basket Ball. 4: Class Play. 4: Literary Preliminary, 43 Annual Staff, 4. .. 'rm .J 'ef wx , mr. -45 . ' K .t 72 POU929 H A.g,,,..1, 1 1 l ,lung-... 131. Yiwu ll R Iffiw' . . 1 fr, rf' Lxxuflulmmlf Suu., SHENZUR CLASS WELL We tl1e Senior Class having been endowed with unusual foresight and l1l1ll9I'Sfil1ldl11g of tl1e futu1'e needs of our teachers. sueeessors. Zllltl friends do now, ill our last will and testament, bequeath the following witl1 the sinwre l1ope that witl1 tl1is equipnient, our Ahna Mater will be able to function satisfaetorily witl1out us: The Class, our report cards and exanmination papers to tl1e fam-ulty, as a pleasant ren1inder of our exeellent sc-l1ola1'sl1ip. Pauline Hendren. her Ford and its 2lllIlll lliS to Reid Bisl1op. Leonard Loekett, his surplus punetuality to Harold Huggins. Robert Hughes, l1is oratorieal ability and perfect 611lll1Ci2ltl0ll to be fairly 211111 equally divided between Melvin l'opel-and Zlllfl Riehard Sigler. Opal Cooper. her dependable 1-l1araeteristies to Ruth NVeidner. Loyd Frieke, l1is love for XVIIZIT is funny, to Kenneth Robbins. witl1 the l1ope tl1at he will 11ot get tl1e grigrgles ill elass. Mildred Sandt. l1er euriosity to Violet Webb Zlllll her bright ideas in Physics Class to Reba Hankins. Helen lliee. her optimistic philosophy of life to lidythe Seall. Ray1no11d Frieke, tl1e joy of being the baby of tl1e class to next year's Youngest. Gladys Bishop. her abilityf to 1'6'lll2lill silent to Mary Sinith. Georgia Matloek. her art of shy flirting, to Alice Strayer. XVilford Shoaf. l1is love fOl' English to any Junior wl1o feels that way. Goldie Whitesell. llfrll' boisterous ways to Graee Wl1eeler. Mary Maude Watters. her ability to gossip in History Class to Hazle Wesley. with tl1e hope that she won't abuse tl1e privilegre. Glenn Peyton. his unbreakable habit of teasing: tl1e girls to Kenneth Middleton. Orpha Hair. her way with the teaehers to l1aMar Strange. Clyde Killion. l1is Plane Geometry to t-he Math Department as a proof that all things eome to an end. Marcella Iillll16l', her rec-eipt for Illilklllg 1's, to Delinar lden. Irma Hazel. her exeess avoirdupois to Dorothea SCIIIIIIIEICIN-'l'. Clarenee Roark. tl1e pleasure of staying: after school to any Junior who skips for track meets. Verna XVHSIHQUI, her ability to take ehildren's diseases to Hilda Moore. Grace XVilson. Ill'l' brunette eharn1 Illlfi Villlllbllljlf powers to Blanelme l'1leavi11s. Leslie Good. his sueeess as a 1I1lX9l' to Mitt-hell Kelly, Hill 'tlii fne P 021929 uf 'L ,fi ' 4 i7 . ' 4' ilu!! Cin S5 PR UPWEQY What a beautiful haze ill the elouds. It moves and ehangres like a eurtain. It is a eurtain and there is tl1e stage. Ilo you see the same picture I do? Look-the large k11ot Ull tl1e top is changing: it looks for all the world like a persong now it has shifted again. Wl1y! lVould you helieve it? That is Mareella Kinilerf-she has son1ething: ill 11er llilllll. Sl1e is ft'2l'1'1ll1lQ.' sehool! See the l1rig:l1t little far-es? My! l1ow tl1ey s111ile. She 1n11st he telling IIIGIII a story. ' Wait! that 0119 is gone. hut l1ere is another-it is :Ill army. Uh! Vlarenee Iioark is leading them. I see liohert Hughes a11d Loyd Frieke, too. They hoth have Ull Mortar Boards and they have letters, too. Graduates of Harvard-isn't that sple11did! 1'll het they are as proud as we are. There is Verna Wasnian: sl1e l1as quite a s111ile Ull her faee. Look at tl1e 2Illtll0lll'l'f l1ow they applaud. She is reeeiying a 111edal for winning a IDIZIIIO eontest against IllfUI'- national eompetition. We always k11ew Verna would get ahead. How fast tl1e seenes elianpre. There is Gladys Bishop I1ISfl'lIl'filly.f a swinnning: sehool. Now sl1e l1as K'llZlllQIl'il to Hele11 Rive 111111 tl1e SXVlllllllPl'S are pupils of typewriting. I see I'auline I'Il'lltll't'll, too. writing' shorthand against Opal Cooper. Shorthand always was their holnhy. What a lnlaek eloud tl1at is, and now it looks like Grave lVilson. But why in the world does she eut sueh a tiaure? NVhy! she's toe daneing! See l1er how and smile? Mary Maude is 011 tl1e seene 11ow. She is leetioneering. 1 guess. No. sl1e is giving a revitation or 2111 awful seolding. No wonder. she's giving musie lessons for live dollars a lesso11! And to Raymond Frieke. Poor Rayinond IIILISY XViIllf musie hadly to pay sueh a priee. 'l'here's Leonard Loekett, how te1nperan1e11tal 'he looksg he's painting: a pit-ture of Irma Ilazel, tl1e noted aetress. Look! he has several other portraits. There is 0119 of Mildred Sandt, who is famous for DGlt'l2l1'2lfI1lll. She is going Illtll Congress, they say. And there is 0116 of Urpha Hair. Urlrha l1as lreconie a sc-ulptor of great nnerit. She If-'2lI'lll'4l under Glenn Peyton, who is traveling: ahroad 11ow. He and Vlycle Killion are eohorts, hut of quite different trails of pursuit. Glenn is hunting: inspiration Zllltl Ulyde. Big: Game. Leslie Good is K'0Illl0K'fPll up with them as he is editing the, reports from their trips in l1is 1121111-!l'. The Howling: Herald. Wilford Shoaf had Zlll artiele i11 that paper last week about the stage. I hear l1e is a xninister. Georgia Matlock is a11 Evangelist with more power than Aimee MeI'herson. I guess. She and Goldie XVhitesell are trying to turn the world up-side down. I see. The eurtain has eome down, But not one failure do I find In the elass of twenty-nine. -Irma Hazel. l41l fem ,ffgfgd hgh - 'Q mn. 19 91 Luqngumli I xt N K ,564 , , 9 '-iz'- '1' al lt 1ff 57 ' 'lg - ML- .3 O: r' SHZNEUR PUEM E. T. H. S. Should you nsk us of this writing, Who it wzls thnt plz1n11e11 and wrote it, XVe should answer, we should tell you T'W32lS two seniors of tl1e High School. tif the Iqillgtltllll of Great L9il1'll1llg, Where we Seniors fllillk we 1'111l it, Think we know it 1111 211141 ow11 it, But the otl1e1' tribes do doubt it! Yet we 2111 upholdbour High School, Sing its ftllllll 111111 s111'1-:111 its glory. Stand by it ill time of trouble. ln the 112111-2211119 or the 012155-1'001ll Where tl1e gold and 11121117011 fluttm-rs, NVe salute our volors p1'o11dly, XVIIGHIQI' F11-'Slllllttll o1' big Seniors, I11 tl1e HHIIIOS we yell our loudest, Vheer the boys with z1l1 o11r vigor. XYhen we Seniors proud and lofty Pass NVi1'11Ul1f these walls so stately, Tl1e other tribes will speed and cheer us, But no more will their ears hear us, Roast to others of our glory. Then when they have elilnlred to Seniors, They will be as proud as we are. -Gladys Bishop, Helen Rive 14:21 T KX 1 x f V UE 'Y -4 A gtl f P Ollie W :L ib A J ANNUAL STAYZ? ST1llllllllQ+f'lj'4l0 Killion. Pauline Hendren, Loyd Fril-ke, Goldie Whitesell, lloluert Hughes, G1 ue Wilson. Leslie Good, Georga Matlock, Leonard Lovkett. Wilford S Ox-pint Hair. ' 'z ' Shllilf. Mildred Sundt, Glenn Peyton, Marjorie Middleton, Cli11'0lll'9 llonrk, Gladys Bishop, Helen Rive. ull Voorer, Maury Monde Watters, Se:ltm'deMiss Noble. Advisor: Rzlynlond l 1'iL-ke. 011 ,, 1 Verna XVHSIIIEIII, M:ir1-ellu Kiinler, Irina Hazel. Literzlry Editor, .. Society l-lditor, .. Art Editor. ........... . fiillfdlllill' Editor, .... Athletic' Editors, ..... Snap Shot Editor, Joke liditor, ....... . Assistants, Typists, Advertising: Sales. Salle of A1l11ll2llS. . Elllilll'-ill-f'lllt'f. Verna XXYZISIIIHH Editorial Staff Irina Hazel Grove Wilson Leonzlrd Lovkett Georgu 5I2lil0l'k Gladys Bishop, Helen Hive Urplnl llzlir Glenn Peyton Wilford Sllonf, Pauline Hendren, Goldie Wllitesell Opal Vooper. Grave Wilson Business BI2lll:l,LfPl', Mzlwella Kiinler Business Stalf .. Ulyde Killion, llnymond Frieke. Leslie Good. Loyd Fricke Mary Monde XVatte1's, Ulareiiee Rilllfk, Mildred Snndt L-L5l -.-rw 5 -f-C4 akamai: A lf,.,f-gel fl :. ?5 . N K gnfamh f 1' i-ar 7557.1 ' ' 9 . : v, Ad . '-'25 e 'e rv., 2. 1 1 ' u ef' ,Hn i ' SKIP: X 5 BUY? GZAEE CLUB v Blmli Ron llttt to Right? George Etherton, Kenneth Robbins, Clyde K11llOI1 Reld Bishop, Cecil Robbins, Leslie Good. Sec ond Row loxd Friafke, VCr12lI'Ql14'6 Roark, Russell Bli'K62l1l, Earl Carr, Delinu Idfn Robert Hughes, Robert XVashburn. Mont Ron lohn Pendleton, Eldon Corbin, Raymond Fric-ke. Harold Hllj.,,,1IlS Gordon Trotter, Leonard Lon-kett. Reid Bishop lizxrl Farr Eldon Corbin Loyd Fricke Rzlynlond Fricke George Etherton Leslie Good Robert Hughes Harold Huggins llelnmr Iden The Roll Clyde Killion Leonard Loekett Russell Mc-Kean John Pendleton Kenneth: Robbins Cecil Robbins ll'X121l'9l1C8 Roark Norman Schwartz Gordon Trotter Robert XV2lShbll1'11 Pianist-Ellen Skillnlzln I-LGI - ij? an .-fs :gi--fW '9 J: E.. . 5- '. . 631 35' , . 5 N A 5:11325 '- . 1' 1'-9-15212:-Q....1 ' ' iiggggrr ' QQL-'Ir9QQj?5 ' ' ' iii A r 5. . '31 , ' 111-- '--' .wi xana- Lf GERZJE GLEE CLUB uk lion llmtt to Rigrhtb Xvllllllil Ro11l1i11s. Hazel XVesley, Nellie Hos 61 N11111111e llff H1 1111110 Bleavins. Elha Clear. lC11ytl1e Seall, Alta 1iilSSll1-'l'. Jex X1 Hele11 R1ll111l,.,, 'Fheresa Arvin, Lucile Goalsvll. l+1o11t Ron 1116111121 XVilso11, Violet XVe1111, 1l11tl1 1-lstes, Louise B2l1l1ll'l'. 313110119 111111 ue 521111111 Georgia Matlovk. Irma Hazel, Vera Hlll1l1ll1l'Pj', Alice 5f1dSl-'I 11 11111 I'IPllt1l9Il. Mary 312111110 XVatte1's. Jewell Arviu Theresa A1'vi11 Blann-lie 1111-ax'i11s Helen Rlillillg' Louise B:11111e1' Ellma Clear Marjorie Cline Ruth Estes Alta Gassuer Lucile Gorlsell Ferne Galley Irma Hazel Vi1'g:i11ia H1'11l1?'Pll The Roll Nellie Hoslel' Beulah Helmiek Vera H11111pl1rey Georga Matloek Novellzl BICIKPIIIIQY Xvfillfltl Iiolxlvins Emlythe Se-all Faye S2ll'f:11ll Alive Stl-:lfer Thelma VVilso11 Hazel XV1-sley Violet We-1111 Pialiist-Mary 512111119 Watters 1471 ,- . Y Y up '-Lu! 'i .1 mn. n V - Q will M P o L1 9 2 9 'QM 1-E4 I W ik SEHJNZUZX 'CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS f'll2ll'l0fl'0 Winslow, widow with five children, - MILDRED SANDT Oliver XVinslow, oldest son, -------- LESLIE GOOD Mznrk Winslow, at frigrhtful tease, ---- LEONARD LOCKETT Augusta Winslow Martin. just two years nmrried, GRACE WILSON Alun Martin, lawyer huslmnd, ---' - - CLYDE KILLION Martha Winslow, Muff, - - ----- IRMA HAZEL Richard Winslow. The Youngest, - - - RAYMOND FRICKE Nancy Blake, und her formulas. - - MARY MAVDE WATTERS Katie, who knows the news, ----- MARCELLA KIMLFIR SYNOPSIS ACT I Time-.Iuncg Setting:-Winslow living: room. The happy and zlgrreealmle Winslow f?lIlllly,2l1'Q-E awaiting the arrival of Nancy Blake, the heiress und 21 friend of Muff. As usual, Richard Q'Poor Riclmrd. how the family nzxgs himj has 'to give up his room to Nancy. Alan udvises the fzlmily to he careful where money matters are econcerned when Richard is present. Nancy' arrives with EIISTEICP, the lilood hound horror, und her formulzx, Trent si, mouse like an lion, he'll gfow a mane over night. AUT ll Tinle-Morning, July 4th, Setting.: the szime. The mouse grows a mane with great rapidity under N,ancy's guidance. 'Richard asserts himself to the grief of the family. ACT III TIlllt 4I4lVPlllll3I,, July -lthg Setting the same. The f:1ther's estzlte is divided equally in spite of Oliver's objections. It must have been Leap Year from what happened and Richard was happy. However. Mlurk will maintain to his dying day that he can tell that kind of il womun by the look in her eye. XVordly wise, isn't he? I.48Ql til -1-'1 f5 Q'sqii if-fa PoL1s29 -r-Cl gl rf 4' 'rs if 1,5 ,, .M .-ggi , ,Q ,,,x if-I ,' : N... , ...r , -' vs, - Y,, ' 415'-9' JUNZUR 0241355 ZEZAAY Lulu. .............,. ................ X iolet W elmln Aunt l':1r:ulise. .. Dor Anggelinzi. , ,... .......... . ............ . . Mr. Msilanelii Meek. .. THE HO0DOO ' Miss lAbllg1lt'i'lil l'. ...,.......... Julia Bishop othen Svlnmisic-her Prof. Solomon Spiggot, ....., Reicl Bishop Mzlry Sniith Iit'lll2l1'llllS Spiggfot. ...... Russel Mc'K0z1n Kenneth Robbins Ilomlo De Graft. ........ Rlzinelie Bl02lVlllS Mrs. I'e1'l'ing'ton Shine. .... Jewell Arvin Mr. Illlll. .........,...,....,......... Ill'l1112lI' Itlen Billy .I:u'kson. ,................ . Cen-il Rohlnins Mrs. Seniirziniis Spizgot. ............ Hazel Gwendolyn I'ei'1'i11gton Shine. ...... Ruth wwlel' XVeiclner liiipepsin Spiggot. .......,.. Grzive lVll9l-'ll'l' Mrs. llllil Vlingrer. Rrigrliton l'l2ll'lY. ..... . Miss Amy Lee. ......... . Miss Doris Ruffles. .,...... . 1,l'UfQ'SS01' Spigrgfot 2 evil lllflllltllvl-' Rrigliton girls :it one time zinfl is of the l'1'ofesso1'. This wife. when she znrrives as his wife. Ilnn is ftbll ing: their weclalingr. Bri Ruth Estes Ptoleiny Spigzgrot, ............ Guy Kuehling Delmar List Isis Spiwgsot. Dorothy Henclren Alive Strayer Usii-is Spigfgot. .... Stanley Hllllllllilll Faye Snrtnin Rumesos, .,...... ........... P :ml Hem! ives Bl'lLfl1fllIl :in l :g,:'y1lll2lll sm-:mill for Pl weelzling gift. I'n4lei' its is lvlm'k111nile1l hy Dowlo. Billy finds himself Q-tllgllgfeil to three avr-useml of being: :I thief. Rrigrlitoii has Ilorlo pose :is the huslmnl vnnses the Professor to lie :wc-nseml of lilgtlllll' by Seniirzunis. his . 'The professor vonvinm-es Seniirziinis that lloflo wus o11ly posing nfl to he the huslmncl of Ilollo. Billy wins Doris llllll after 2llll'll!l- gliton :ind Amy :ire going to annotliei'--f---tlieii' own! l-1-0l ,fam u n -Q .mg-1 , , ' I - 9 ,ggi E QQ, , .sal 3, 91 if 5 ' gl' 3 .-.-1 - 1 am.- v X'-11-55 1 k NELELX' B AND 1 Rnvk R0w--tlmfr 10 1'ig:'11t1 Russel Mc'K1-2111. Reid Ris11011. R11'11111'41 Sigler, Ge01'ge 1Cr11e1't011, .111111vs R1'0w11. 120111011 Trotter. P11111 Iiillillll. 311111110 R0w--Mr. 31:11-1111. 1.e011z11'11 1.01'kc-tt, 1.0511 1f'1'i1-ke. Clyde- Iiilliilll, Yirgillia Siglvr, R11y11101111 I+'1'i1'k1-, Miss 1l':11'te-r, Fawn xviliflll, 'l'l1vl11111 Wilson, Vera Hl1lll1l1l1'Ex,', .111110t M1'K01111. R0s1-111111'y 311011111-1, E1izz111vt11 1,112l1't'S. 111111111 kSki11111a11, Rolwrr H11gS11l'S, F1':111c-is 1111111-y. Mr. Bailey. F1'011r RON'-'1i11SS1'1 Myers. Arthur Bis110p, l'01i11 1 11s1-yy Xvillldil Robbins, Violvt XVBIIII. Fi-'l'l1 XVXHSUII. 141111011 1l 01'11i11, Delmar 111611, 'S1t:111Y'1-y Mason, Stanley H111111111111. MEMBERS St:1111vy 11:1111111z1114l'1211'i11et 1 1'11111'1s li:1il0yfl'l11ri11et 1101101-1 XV11s1111111'11-1'1z11'i11et 11901111111 1.01'kett+S010 Clarinvt R11ssv1 Ml'IiO2ll1fS010 Clarinet Stanley 1I21S0l1+f'lH1'i1l6f 16111011 f'01'1bil1--S010 f'01'11Pt Ill-'llllill' 11191145010 'f'O1'11E'f Russm-1 NlYl'l'Hg-'2l111. 'COI'11Qt 001111 f'l1S9y-21111. 1'01'11et R0l1v1'f 111121198--21111. C0rnet V11'sri11i11 S1gI1l'l'-21111. 'F0l'11Qf 410121011 'l'1'11fte1'-T1-0111110119 Ge01'g11 1411119111111---'1'1'0111l10116 Ri1'l1z11'41 SiQ101'4Rn1'it011P Reid Rislmp ffR111'it011e 1V1111:1:1 R01111i11s-B1e110p11011e A1'f11111' Ris11011--21111. f'0l'119f V1011-xt XVUII1P--R14-411113110119 Vl'l'21 H1111111111'vy-B1911011110119 1 11w11 Wi1s011--Mvl1011110ne Fl'1'11 Wils011-Mellopllolle Jillllxt A1Clit-12lllfBI9110D11lJI16 R1-tty Pll2ll'E'Sf.-X110 SHXODIIOIIP 11111911 Sliilllllilllfgxlffi Saxophone H:l'12l M0'11'eA'-A110 Saxophone A1'v1-1'tz1 1':11'terAfT. Mel. SEIXODIIOIIE? T111-111111 Wi1s011A4l'. Mel. S3X0fhh01lt-E 1,0111 14'1'1f'1w-J1'i1'w110 117111111 Bzlileyt--Flllfe V111-11 R01111i11s-R. B. Buss H1ll'H P11111 Ki11i011-Bass H01'11 Flydo Ki111i011QS1111r1- D1'11n1 RllSl'1Il?11'V 111l'112l917S11HFP I,1'11l11 Rilyllltlllll F1'1l'k9fI3ilSS D1'11111 .1z11111's R1'0w11-f'y111h:11S 1501 1 is fggsmk POL1929 - 'rw' . v in x .., . A ' . '. ' . age -,Q 5 ol. ' fi. alien f' 1-euu..f E. T. H. S. BAND Mr. R. C. Jacks came about the middle of January illlll talked to the students a11d their parents about a hand. lt wasn't long, u11til everyone was talking' hand and about thirty-five talked it enough to get their instruments Zlllll start to work. The first lesson was given on February 5, by the instructor. Mr. George Martin of Rloonninuton. Although they have taken very few lessons. meeting' only 011l'l' a week, the hand' is well i11 progress. lts first concert will probably he given in June. - -XVanda Rohlrins PRELZMZNARY A preliminary contest was held on the evening of April 18, to determine our repre- sentatives in four of tl1e events entered lay our school in the County Literary Zlllil Musical Meet. The other contestants were chosen at other times. The results were as follows: Russel McKean-First Place Boy's Vocal Solo Harold Huggins-First Place Leonard Lockett Russel Mc-Kean -Second Place Solo Piano Stanley Hamman-First Place Harold Huggins-Second Place Girl's Vocal Solo Irma Hazel--First Place Blanehe Bleavins-Second Place Vera Humphrey Spelling Marjorie Cline-First Place Irene BHll1ll'l'--'SQi'0llIl Plaee Louise Banner George Etherton Reha Hankins Pauline Whitesell Pauline Hendren Mignon Hendren Hula Mae Kinller Boy's Declamation Leslie Good-Second Place Rolsert Washburn lflllra Ulear Virginia Hendren Esgay Girl's Recitation Mary Smith Alice STIHY91' Extemporaneous Speaking Girls, mee Club Ilazle XVesley-First Place The judges of hoth the literary and musical events were from llrhana. Judge RBIIIIIIDN' had eliminated several of the contestants before these 1l1'8llIlll112l1'l0S, thus leaving only 0110 entry in some events. XVhile the judges were making their decisions tl1e audience was entertained first with a reading byi Alice Strayer and then with two songs lay the Girls' Glee Club. These numbers concluded tihe program which had shown so well the wealth of talent in our school. lml ,ga-'V iii fi ere PO'Ll92.9 'ZS -0. D ,J ' 'i I 5 ...fu Q E' V 5, ' :QQ-Qin, .J ' 155 wma. gag : 5? 9 , fm ft.-r2 .ryIf2Q.' 7 .KUBGBHIHL SELEZ CUWNTY CUNTHZET Spelling Piano Solo tTwelve Entriesl Edwin Burdette, Uarloc-keFirst Thelma Wilson, Stanford-Second Marguerite Boies, Gridiey-Third Extemporaneous Essay ' tTen Entriesj Mary Smith. LeRoy4First liiehard Meyers. l7henoa4Second Evelyn Grubb, Lexington-Third Boy's Vocal Solo tFive EntriesJ llarold Hlljigfllli, l,eRoy4First Raymond Corpe. Colfax4Second Louis F. Hirst, 'l'owanda4Third Girl's Vocal Solo tNine Entriesl Vauna Hutson. Normal-First Constance Eddy, 'Chenoa-Second Margaret Freehill. TY. High+Third tSix Entriesb Dorothy Littleton. Normal-First Stanley Haminan. LeRoy-Second Elsie Kauffman, Stanford-Third Gi1'l's Recitation fThirteen Entries? Alive Strayer, LeRoy-First Katherine Arnold, Hudson-Second Faye Rozart. Cliel1oaueThird Boy's Deelamatory tEight Entriesj Marvin Carter. Colfax---First Delmar Darnall, N0l'lll2ll4S9COIlLl Paul lllidner. Bellflower-Third Extemporaneous fFive Entries? .lohn Newlin, Norinale-First l.ois Heyer. Bellflower-Second Hazel Wesley. l.elioy4Third Chorus tSix Entriesl LeRoy-First Hellfiower- AS8ff0Illl COUNTY MEET The Annual Uounty Literary and Musical Contest was held at Vhenoa on May Zi. As we had no sm-hool, a peppy group of rooters at-eonipanied our deterniined eontest- ants and witnessed their victories. llelioy placed in six of the nine events. taking' four tirsts, o11e sem-ond, and one third. thus winning the ll190l' with a total of twenty-four' points. Normal Connnunity High, our elosest rival won eighteen points. ' The entire literary and inusieal nieet was held in the inorningr so as to leave the afternoon free for traek. To aeeoinplish this several eontests had to he held at the same tinie. Then when all the eontests we1'e over every one went to the High School Auditorium where the deeisions were announced and the inedals presented. As this was the fifth ineet out of the last seven in whieh Leltoy has taken first plaee, we feel that this is proof enough that hard work and school spirit really accomplish something definite. l52l ffX Si... EU! lil xg'-QQ' ia' 'x F 1 Q i 1 Xl 5 1 YY 05,4 3 1-Ei ' , yi, N' r , 'x .' Q ., x 44 L,n '3 A 'f x Ox' A.Tl'l LHITICS Q f.' -. JE- Eg, N K . .:SZ5 'Wan p : we A H 4 -3279. ' '21 :I-'15-I f' QB Burk Row-1Let to Iiightj Conch M4'K1-alll. Russel Myers, Virgil Kun-hling, Clsireiim-1 Iioark, Luyrl Fricke, Earl Czirr, Leonard Loc-kett, Fmiicis Hailey, Eldon Corbin Kennetli Mixlmlleton, Rnyiiional Frin-ke enter Row-Hzxrry Golden, Linden f'l'llllllDilllQ'll. Reid Bisliop. Kenneth llnlvlmills. Paul Killian. Paul tiunilraugh, Leslie Howl, liicllaiwl Sigler, Guy Kueliling rout Row-ft'l1:u'les Anclersuii, Cel-il Robbins, Russel ML-Kezin. Delmzn' List. VEIDI. Robert Hughes, Clyde Killiun, Glenn Peyton, Wilford Shoaf, Paul IEIWHYIIIIGIII. FUUTBALL FOOTBALL LETTERMEN AND THEIR POSITIONS Rolmerr Hliglies-1':1pt:1i11. lilul and Fnlllmvk Reicl I'gIS1l01l'7'l'2ll'ki0 Paul IQIIIIOIILCGIIIQI' Paul Browniielll-Halfliack llvlinm' List-Ihllfhzlck Melvin l'opel:uul--End Russell MvKea1x-Hzilflnavk Linden f'l'lllllllilllQllf'EH4I Glenn Peytmi--fII:llflmm-k and Fnlllbzlek Paul I'l'llllllbIlllQ'IlfGlIHffI Kenneth Rolxlwills-'l':1ckle. flllawl. End i Loyd F1'ivlceM-Gmilwl V1-vil Rol1llins4II:1lflmvk :incl Fulllmzu-k Leslie Goml --'l':u'kle and Fulllwac-k i'I:l1'9lll'6 ROZIl'k7f'ill2ll'll Earl t':11'i'- Ventei' :incl Guard Wilford S1l1lflf7H2llfil2lf'k Flyfle Killioil-Q1l:11'te-rlmf-k REIXIIIUIIII Fl'II'k9-RIZIIIIUIPI' l55l 1555. ,v ii - - ' P O K-1929 ' + 1 i f K to may if - Q. 1 L Ev 'QM 'lr x' 1 b REVIEW OF OUR GAMES Gibson City 0-LeRoy 0. 01,1 Sol favored us for our first game of the season. It was played 011 tl1e Gibson City gridiron. The playing of lloth teams was ragged a11d showed lllllf'l1 ehanee for improvement. T11e final seore, 0 to 0, showed how GVQIIIY the teams were inatcfhell. Bloomington 13-LeRoy 0. The E. T. H. S. eleven met their first defeat when the powerful attaek of the R. H. S. maehine won over us hy the swore of 13 to 0 on our home field. Though our team showed improvement in its playing, it was unalrle to withstand the strength of the Purple and Hold players. Fairbury 13-LeRoy 7 Fairhury was almle to nose out our team with a seore of 121 to T. The battle was waged on the Lelioy gridiron. The fi11al seore tells only in part the gigantic- struggle waged hy the two teams. Clyde Killion and Bud Copeland looked lrest for our team. Mason Clity 0-LeRoy 21 It was like good old times to the LeRoy fans when the E. T. H. S. piled up a sc-ore of 21 points on Mason 'City 211111 held them scoreless. One of the old time Hill plays was made hy' Shoaf, when he ran S5 yards for a touehdown. Uaptain Hughes and Linden t'l'lllllll2l,ll2ll were also outstanding players. The team as a whole showed good interferenee. U. High 12-LeRoy 17 Another vit-tery for the E. T. H. S. lzoys was the result of the l'. H. 231116. The first half was rather litstless. A pass from MeKean to Shoaf followed hy a touehdown for LeRoy was the only scoring for the first half. During the third quarter, V. High seored two touchdowns and were going strong for a third when MeKean intern-epted a pass and ran 07 yards for a touehdown. A plaee kiek by Meliean added three points to the LeRoy sc-ore. The final seore was 17 to 12. Saunemin 6-LeRoy 40 Lelioy ran rough-shod over Saunemin High School's football team and out-classed the invaders decisively in tl1e second half, with a score of 40 to 6. The high spot of the game was furnished hy Robbins, who intercepted a forward pass and sprinted G5 yards to Saunemin's 10-yard line with the hall. A blocked punt by Roark was eonverted into a touchdown, when he fell on the ball hack of the goal line. Forrest 0-LeRoy 43 The E. T. H. S. eleven we1'e vietorious over the Forrest High boys on the Forrest gridiron. LeRoy scored almost at will and eompletely outplayed their host at every stage of the game. The feature of the game was Hrownfield's 70-yard return of a punt for a touehdown in the third quarter. Behind exeellent interferenfee, he roinpefl over the goal line for an additional eounter on the LeRoy total. List intereepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. LeRoy made 31 points in the last half whieh resulted in the fin-al seore of 43 to 0. 1561 . D I4 Q 'r' at W. 'if' 'M lflmmulvl' Xsezm.LS .ff ' 'Z' 22 . . b W P o L1 9 2 9 -32 Q.: .- Normal 6-LeRoy 0 Un il llllllldy Iield and in a drizzling ruin Lelioy :Ind Normal struggled around with neither side showing: llllll'1l :l1lV2lI1t:l,L:'0. Normz1l's score of 6 Cllllli' early in the iirst quzlrler. Lelioy went svoreless throughout the entire gruine. The wet hall and muddy tield were lit'fl'lllll-lllfill to I,elioy's olifensive plays of forwarded passes und end runs, which have worked well in other games of the season. Clinton 0-Le-Roy 28 The lielioy grridders swamped the 'Clinton High eleven in :ln easy strnggrle of 28 to 0. The features of the game were Killion's T0-yard run for 21 f0lll,'1ld0NYl1 hehind perfect interference. 2lfft'l' he had sllaggrefl a Flinton pass. BIUIQPZIII also made :1 pretty drop- kiek for the iirst svore of the ,ifilllltl in the first quarter. with a heavy wind and alt il diflienlt angle. The iinzll svore wus 28 to ll in l,el!oy's favor. Farmer City 0-Lf-Roy 14 The IQZZS li. T. H. S. football tezun kept the revord elean hy keeping their old rival, F2l1'1l101' City, from erossing: their goal line for the sixth time in their annual Thanks- giving.: gznnie. A fllllllllffll punt in the iirst quarter grave the visitors their first 1-hunve to seore. and a long pass in the last period. when llohhins Cillljlfilf a Sill-yard pass from 3Il'Kll2lll and run 30 yards more for il tom-lldown, 2li'l'UllIlfill42.f for LeRoy's second sm-ore. Melia-:ln aeeonnted for the two extra: points hy drop-kivks. The Iinal seore was 14 to 0. if--1 Senior Boys Hat-k Row-1l,eft to Righty Glenn Peyton. l,4-o11u1'd Lot-kett. 1'lyde Killion, Rohert Hughes t'larenee Hoark Front Row--Leslie Hood, Rilylllilllll Fric-ke, NVilford Shouf, Loyd lfrim-ke l57l lJ . 'f3:'li3? W ?' u n P O 'E IQ 29 '- rash: n -smlglfmw I 'E 1'5 '721 xnxx 513- . 'f 2-fin-1-Haw' xg, Bm-k row-1 Loft to right! Rzlymonrl l4'1'ic-kv, Ronulfi Gnree. t'la1'enco Iioark. Jaunos Brown, llelnmr lrlun. liarl Farr, Melvin Copelaml. Glenn Peyton, Conch Bailey. Front row-liulvio Reynohls. Lesliv Good, Delnmr List, Russel AIt'Kt'2lll, Paul Iirownfielcl LAMH1' Strange. nlwmm' BALL l BASKET BALL SQUAD Dolinn r List fCa1pt.j Ruhio Reynolds Glenn Peyton LHBIH1' Strange Russel Mc-Kean Jaines Brown Loyd Frivke Paul Brownfield 171211111106 Rourk Earl Carr Leslie Goorl Melvin Copelaml De-lniar Iflen Ronald Garee Rnyinolid Fric-kv Olglzl Those participating to a great extent in games: Delmar List Leslie Good Russel Mc-Kean Glenn Peyton Paul Brownfield Rnlxio Reynolds Lz1Mar Strange H581 'EE up PO'Ll929 3' bif- A-l -oQX:::l3 . L - --- - - . W : 4, F BASKET BALL GAMES LeRoy 12-Lexington 20 Unr opening gilllle of the season was played witll Lexington U11 tlleir floor. As the boys had had llnt little filllk' for pl'al-tire they lllet with a defeat. The sanle evening our 561101111 f-Uillll played LBXHIQIUIIQS second tealll. Our lloys lost with a score of 8 to 10. LeRoy 8-Normal 16 The night following.: our defeat at Lexington, we played Ntlflllill on their flool'. Unr first TEEIIII lost their gallle N to 16 while the St'1'0llll tealn won f1'Ulll the N01'll1211 second feiilll witll a score of 13 to 0. Our second fvillll won 'the first vietory of the Lelioy llasket-llall season. LeRoy 22-Farmer City 19 The first ftilllll won their' first victory over Flll'111Q1' City on the 1101118 floor witll a sl-ore of 22 to 19. Our lloys sllowed illlprovelllellt ill their playing ovel' tllat of Dl'0Vl0llS Q'ilIllQ'S. Unr seeond f92l1ll also won over F21l'll1t'l' l'ity's seeond ffdillll witll a swore of 20 to 4. LeRoy 3-Normal 26 NUl'lll2ll'S first feillll won over our first itiillll on our 1101110 floor witll a seore of 26 to Il. Unr IIOXS did not fare so well against the tight defense of Nll1'1ll-ill. The 5.511116 between our sem-ond ftlillll 211111 the N01'1ll2l1 50001111 f6i1lIl was a nip 211111 tuck affair. The score was 17 to 17 np to the last Illillllftk XV'il6ll the lloys flll't'SV a llasket Illilkillg' the final score 19 to 17 ill favor of LeRoy. LeRoy 11-Downs 41 Our lloys lllet with a severe defeat ill the 2111110 witll IJOXYIIS on their floor. They were llllillbltl to withstand the l'tl1lSiNf91lf shooting: of the opponent players. Graff of Downs 11121419 0110111111 poillts Sllllllt'-llillliiild to have won the final decision. They were allle to pile np a sl-ore on us of -11 to 11. LeRoy 16-W'apella 13 IPR111114 Fortune shone 01109 IIIUFQ on Lelioy for our 912111168 with Wapella. The 312111105 were played on tlhe llollle floor. The boys showed better f62ll11 work 211111 were l1l0I'P alert ill their LfllZl1't11l1yI. The 31211119 ended with a sl-ore of 16 to 13. The 51211119 lletweell the seeond fP2llIlS was allotller via-tory for LeRoy witll a score of 12 to 9. LeRoy 18-Bellflower 14 Our lloys won over Bellflower in a Close Zllltl interesting: 5131119 on the llolne floor, The winning: of this 51211119 :ave our feiilll a little lletter SU-llldillg' 211110112 the eonnty TGHIIIS fllilll at the llegilllling of the season. The struggle 61111941 witll a sl-ore of 18 to 1-I. LeRoy 17-Gibson City 23 Onr lloys llltlt witll a defeat at t'he hands of the I7l'llll1ll10I' Towllsllip boys on tlleir floor. Neither itllllll was allle to gain a llig advantage during: the first half hut ill the last half the 1l1'lll1l1ll9I' lloys took the lead. Garee 11121119 seven lNlillfS alld was the 1lllfSf2l1l4i1ll2j player for our ftltllll. V591 f wx. A 3 Q v. u n 8'3 . ' 0 - . Higgs Epping x f m -v. Ya- 'Avi' ,Bull F1188- 111.15 flair, LeRoy 11-Pontiac 40 1'011lf1tlC l'2l1l ronghshod ove1' the LeRoy basketeers to NVl11 a one-sided contest by a -10 to 11 score. 'The Pontiac boys leaped i11to an early lead and were never headed. They led at the half with a score of 22 to Although- they won over us with a large score the game was clean tlllfl well played. List played best for our team. The County Tournament LeRoy's first game at the tourname-nt was played with Danvers. Although the Lelioy boys played a hard game they were unable to make much headway against tl1e Danvers boys. Tl1e final score was a victory for Danvers. a score of 37 to 11. The second game we played was with C'l1'91l021. It was a close. l1a1'd fought game but the boys lost with a seore of 20' to 19. LeRoy 14-Heyworth 22 The QE. T. H. S. boys played the Heyworth tosseris on their floor. The first half was a walkaway for Hieyworth ending 16 to 2, butt i11 the second period our boys Inade things l1l0l'6 interesting by outscoriiig Heyworth 12 to ti. The boys were unable to toss baskets fast enough and lost the game 22 to 14. LeRoy 8-Downs 45 1,116 Lelioy basketeers were defeated i11 their second game with Downs in a one- sided eontest. Graff of Downs, scored almost at will. The Downs boys out-played our boys at every stage of the game illlll were able to make a score of -15 to 8. LeRoy 20-Wapella. 25 The first team of Wapeila defeated our first team ill a hard fought game 011 the NVapella floor. The ganie ended with a score of 25 to 20. Our sem-ond team defeated XVapella's seeond team with a score of 8 to 6. LeRoy 14-Clinton 22 LeRoy met with another defeat on the Clinton floor at the hands of tl1e Clinton tossers. The game was an interesting one but the seore was in favor of Clinton. Though the boys fought hard they were unable to Compete with the Clinton boys. Tl1e score was 22 to 14 when the game ended. LeRoy 19-Farmer C-ity 27 Our last sc-heduled game for the season was a defeat for the boys. The game was played with Farnier Vity 011 their floor. Our first team was defeated with a score of 27 to 19. The sec-ond team was also defeated. The seore was 14 to 6 in favor of the opponents. District Tournament Our first game of the District Tournament was with Bellflower. The game was close and hard fought and the final score was 23 to 17 in favor of LeRoy. As winners in this game we then played Norinal High. 'The Normal team proved too strong for our boys and we were defeated with a score of 15 to 23. H501 fig SWL, 'h1e, 12011925111 431 :fu 1 r ,- Fu f.1111nTdd- ,v n o ,1 lk, ...Q in naw- 1 '.' U K . 'lf :L ' -xg:-1-i,fz?1g.. ' 3iv2.fi 'l1l , 5 '.5:'!r-E '1.-3 3 V' -,J-,111 1 - 1-nz 1151 if In 1 fp -5111 1111! f ' r, 11619 XLL, TRACE The three traek 111111111111-'1'74 who 112111 won their letters i11 previolls years. OUR TEAM Hubert Hugrhes Delllull' Iden M111-hell Kelly Clyde Killion Leslie 1101111 Kenneth Mid1Ilet1m Iinssel NIUIQUQIH Melvin 1'11pe1z1n11 Glenn Peyton 1,61Il1ill' List 1'e1'i1 111rh11ins l':ill'1 f'2ll'1' P21111 B1'111.1'11fie111 .Iohn P1-11d1et1111 W1-ndel Trotter 111111111 11111111111 F1-11111-is .1yro11 4911111211 Et11ert1111 Reid 111511011 11111111111 11'11r1res 11:1y111111111 Frieke. Mgr. Eldon liorhin, Mgr. TRACK EVENTS OF 1929 1Vit11 April 1111119 the 1192111111112 of tl 19 Tl'21l'k 592154711 and M111-'s 21111111311 1-1111 tu the h:1sl1f11l FI'9S1l1l11'1l 111111 111st X4-'tl1'.S f1'il1'k-Ill!-111. At first there seemed to he il large ll111111ll'1' 111' 1'1'1ll1D1K NN 11111 111:11-11' several 111',,!l'1l As 11111113' of M11e's fz1itht'111 1V01'k6l 11111111 the l11ll11'1'1'1ilSSlll6'1l 511111 those new X1!11'll11l1. 1Ve 111111111111 our t1':11-k SUZISUII with :1 firsts hut f'1ll'1lU2l pieked 1111 t11e se1-111111 111 tl ftllll'-1'1i1'110l'i-'11 Ill!-'01 :1t WVil1ler stronf teams of Dnwnis. Bltbtblllillgttbll. meet 1110111111112 t11e relays 111111 Lelioy the s1-11s11ti1n1 nf the day i11 Sl'01'1llQJf. 1 his own in11ivi1111:11 efforts. 1'11a1-11 B11'Ii1'flIl took 11 part of 11111- 1-11tere11 t11e lmys i11 some uf the l'tl1'0 :1 1-1-1-111'11 lmt this was 111-11111-11 i11 the ne 1.eR11y won tl very 1-lnsely l'llll1'l-1814-'41 101 t 1'z1l1s must of t11e buys 1'1-s111111de11. 's will QI1'1111l12l1t-' this year 11e will have to 11141101111 students th:1t will 1-1vn1e i11 to 1111110111 the 1111111 211111 1111111 111601 at 1'11eno:1. The LeRoy boys won several s 111111 thirds 111141 i11 t11is w:1y o11t-s1-111'e11 our te:1111. 's Field at B11m111i11g:to11 our athletes w1111 over the 111111 1111'i111ey. There were nineteen events i11 the won eight firsts. Gihhs uf Gridley 111'1we1l to he '111111ting: fm' 11 total of 29 puints :1s the result of 11'1l1'k ft-'illll tn the Millikin Meet :lt I,Ul'Zl111l'. 111- events :11111 the relay. The r1-lay 1921111 PS1211l11S1lP11 xt r:11-e. 1-:111sil1g: our t1-11111 not tu s1-ure i11 the 1114-'l'1. 1111111 111001 with Vniversity High alt 179111119X Field. 1611 X ,JPN 551 1 -.Mn 1. 1 PO'Ll929 yy -.k,E'gL. J- F ry H.-f' rag -Mis in Most of our points were Wtbll i11 the field events. Lelioy entered t11e Wesleyan I11t1e1's1-110111stic- Meet along with the other sc-hools of Illi11ois. It w11s l1eld 11t Hltltllllilltgfllll. 1'1'evio11s 11'2ll'k rec-ords suffered tl1e 8211110 f11te 11s 1I1111111ty-1l1111111ty for the 1'l'l'U1't1-Sllltl8111112 extended to 2l11l1US1' every phase of t11e events. 1,1-Hoy w11s 1111211116 to st-ore. Lelioy 112111 21 sec-ond 1111111 111eet wit11 I'niyersity High 11t Felniley Field to close Olll' tr11ek meets, 111'e1in1in11ry to the t'o11nty Track Meet. We tlllf-S4'lPl'l't1 our 0111101101113 very e11si1y. McLEAN COUNTY TRACK MEET The 11111111111 'Me1.e11n 111011111X T1'2ll'k Meet of 1929 w11s 11eld 11t l'11tF1102l tlll May third. 111 'spite of t11e 1-old XXf0211l1lJ1'. 11121110 even more disugreeahle hy Il hrisk wi11d. 11 crowd 0811111211011 11t 4-lose to 500 persons Lfil111G1'Et1 to witness the 11111111111 event whim-11. eonihinexl with the grade sehool 11th1etie meet 211111 1iter11ry1 2lllt1 11111811111 1-ontests. NYIIS eolorfnl i11 every respeet. Downs Nll1'1ll'1St-'11 fans of the 11ft'er11oo11 hy 1'l1ll1l11lQ' into tl1e 1e11d that for il ti111e t111'e11tened to lllilktl tl hid for first 111tlll0l'S. LeRoy w11s ZlCt'01111l211l10l1 11y 21 12l1'gl' 11211111 of rooters. 211111 NVHS i11 the fight 1111til t11e l11st, t11e runners taking the 1't'12ly rave hy El size11hle 1l1t11'g11l. Ilespite t11e 2ll1Yt'1'S6 we11ther t'0l1t111'1UllS of t11e 11l't't't'411l1Q week. t11e 91111111 Zlffilil' was llillltul-W1 i11 1111 efficient 111111111012 1116111121 took first honors with 25115 points: Lelioy. second 11111411 with 27 points: 2lI1t1 Downs third p111ee with 2ti points. Summaries 50-y11rd Il11sh-E. 'l'11ylor. Gridley. first: Hoop. Downs. seeond: and third. Killion. Lelioy. 'l'i1ne 5.7 seeonds. Mile Rllllfliltdlllilll, Downs. first: A. Hrenter. lillsworth. seeondg 211141 XV. YVi1so11, I'. High. third. Tilllt' 5 111i1111tes. WQ seconds. 120-YEIIT1 High Hurdles-L. Gihhs. Gridleyt, first: I.. Jontry, f'11E'l102l. seeond: 111111 W. Boies. tlridley. third. Time 16.9 seeonds. 100-y2l1'l1 IJ11sh-V. White. Heyworth. first: Hoop. Downs. seeond: 1111d I . Sypnlt. Bellflower. third. Time 11 seconds. 440-y2ll't1 1,2lS11fB. 14111-111111, Bellflower, first: Ilnghes, Lelioy. sem-111111: 111111 M. f'il1'1't'1', l'411ftlX. t11ird. Time 56.8 seeonds. NSU-j'2l1'll 121111-A. 1f11'e111er. 1-Zllsworth. first: 11. XXvl 2U'P1t, t'heno11. sem-ond: 11nd 15. 15llt'1l2ll1. Bellflower. tl1ird. Time 2 111i1111tes. 11.51 seconds. 2241-y111'd Il2lShff'tlll012l1lt1, 1.e1ioy, fi1'st: K. Jordon. 1'11t'lltHl, seeond: Sfheekelllverger. Vllttlltlil, third. Time 25 tsevonds. 220-j'tll't1 Low H11rd1eseKil1io11, lielioy. first: I1. Gihhs, tlridley, seeond: 111111 li. I1E'1111111LlftP1l. 1'11t'1l0il. third, Time 28 sec-onds. Pole V11111t-E. IA-1111111121011 of 111191103 211111 1.. tlihhs of Gridley tied for first: V. 1111111 of t'olf11X 111111 K. 1.enni11gto11 of 1'11k'll02l tied for third. Height 11 feet. 5. J11veli11 l'l1row-Gr11t'f, Downs, first: A. Breiner, 1'1llswort11. second: 111141 11. Johnson. I'. High. third. 1,lS1'ill1l'0 164 feet. Rllllllillg High Jlllllllflf. Streid. '1'11k'1l0il. first: lden of Lelioy. 1111d W. Fox of V111-'lltlil tied for second. Height 5 feet. 10 inehes. Shot l'11t---YV1111 hy Graff of Downs. 45 feet 1il'l'2l1i1I1Q' old reeord 11e1d hy Mc-t'or:l of lilooinington of -1-1 feet, ti inehets l111lt1O i11 1906. I51'0Elt1 .11111111-IC. Streid. VIIQIIUH, first: Hoop. Downs, sec-ond: 111. Lennington. Chellllil. t11ird. 15181211111-1 19 feet. 10 inches. Disens 'l'hrow-1H. Arnold, l'. High. first: Hughes. 1.e1ioy. Ft-'t'01lt1I Zllltl Graff. Downs, third. Il1Sfil11l'l' 113 feet. S80-y2l1't1 Re111y41Von hy LeRoy, tTheno11, second. 1621 FN ? m Q 5 A36 I U Qi f ,I Qx if , NX Qkx all ' N, . X - Q. X, 1 f 2 x. if f' Q 6 EQ. f ' ' v x 4. -1- ' ':5?'Q 'TW .- 1 Emxifiig. I K1 Lf1.11fP - - PCVL1929 M .Gigi 'llc' ,- Wlxg m Z g s ENAVTCHEE FRG OUR? EMF E Herald- All high school students. hark! Registration Day! Ii6'giSfl'i1tl0Il Day! Monday, September 3, 1928 Septe1nher5-After King: Joiner grave a speech on lCvils of Joy Hiding. Zllld on Puppy Love, tl1e Jester said, That rexninds 1119. I over heard Faye Sartain say to Clyde Killion, 'You 111e11 are all alike l' Clyde promptly asked, 'Then why do you girls NV2l1lt three or four? Septemlner 11eMusie ill tl1e airvled hy Lady XVinifred Haner Jester- I heard Miss Iiilllel' ask Harold Huggins wl1o was the greatest musician liv- ing: today. H2l1'll1il answered, Oh, it's all a xnatter of personal Ollilllllll. There are several of us.' Septelnlver17-The Herald announced tl1at the four classes of citizens would that day eleet their leaders. This was a great day for everyone. Almost as great as the day wl1e11 Leonard Loekett asked for a quart of anti-ellatter oil from the service Illilll. When tl1e 1112111 asked Leonard where his ear was, l1e said. Carl tl1e diekens! I want it for Mildred Sandt. 'l Ilerald--Tl1e Knights of tl1e Gridiron journeyed to Gibson City for their iirst encounter of tl1e season on Se1pte111'her 24, where they were 11eitl1er vietors nor losers. Jester- Oil, yes, tl1at was the day Alive Strayer asked I,t'Illl2lI' Iden, What's a mixed llli'f2l1b1101'?' Delmar replied, 'I don't know, hut we'll go i11to the Le and try 0119 wl1e11 we get l1ou1e. ' It was after this yfillllt' that Delmar List said to Paul Brow11Iield. 1 hear you got rut in tl1e frat-as tl1is afternoon. Paul answered, No I got llly arm eut a little. l'ag:e-f He1'e's the at-eount given i11 the Court Journal of the Senior lViener Roast illlll tirst Football Banquet:'l Senior Wiener Roast Till' Yillll Cilllltl steadily downward. llllli'h to our loss of religion. for I'illll never goes up. Tho' we wished it ill a Illlli'll lower and lVill'lll4.-'I' elilnate. it eontinued to Fellltlill eompany for us. The cars were lined up hefore tl1e huilding Elllll ready to go. Still it rained and the crisis arose. The hig: issue was. to tl1e timber or to tl1e cafeteria? Mr. Taylor professed neutral grounds. fhll' it was sole11111ly believed he was ill favor of the eafeteria. However. the wishes of tl1e few were 0Y9l'i'lllll0 hy the desires of tl1e lllillly tlllll the fllllill-ll' heealne our goal. After a series of gates Zlllil XV2lSll0llfS we arrived at our destination. tl1e rain still falling. SOIIIQ of the boys, with the aid of their Boy Sc-out training. sueeeeded in re- surreeting.: a fire fl'0lll wet sticks and green leaves. After tl1e iire was well on its way to sur-eess. the ehivalrous Sir Ulyde arrived witl1 kerosene. eohs Zlllli Zlll abundance of i65l ,e- .x ,f SQ 11. .1 '- H 'S . P O L1 9 29 .5 Q.: X.: , li , '54 ' 51191552 S., energy. He was ilninediately lHf01'll16l1 that Mr. 'l'21ylor 112111 2111'0'tldy S21C1'lflCQl1 his Sunday School 112111er f11r the sake 11f his sup11er. The Eats Coniinittee 112111 judged our 21p11etit1- well 211111 the 'tall satisfying foo11 w21s 11l2113e11 Elf Ulll' 1'01llllltlll11, 11i12kles and' XVl431ll-'l'S vying for favor. 1Vhen we 112111 eaten until our jaws 211'he1l, we were 11121121211 before a huge nuniber of 111211's1111121llows 211111 t'0llllllt11l111911 l1y t11e tyrant 'M'21r1'ell21, to Eat! YVe ate loyally but tl1e last few were 1'1121x1'd off to Miss Noble. Here they 111et their f21te after tl l'i11'6f11l and fhU1'01l5lh 1'1121-sting: l1y BIQKPHH. The tire 1llll'lli-'11 lower. 1111t it seelned we were 2111 l1121the to 1l'2lYt'. tho' t11e rain 11215 still f2ll1lll,LZ'f2lll11 the trees were l1e1ginni11g to leak. But anyway we started 11U1ll6filllt1 on tl1e return trip 3111. Killion ran his 1-ar into tl1e washout, 211111 several l'ill'S were seriously jolted over the 1'0llQ.fh lane, hut all is well that ends 1V9l1f2lll11 I IIGVGI' heard of 21 soul 111111 112111 indigestion. 1Ve 1'11nsi1le1'e1l Ulll' wiener roast il S1111 ess 2111114311211 it w21s 2111 wet. Alrma Hazel, '29, Football Squad Entert-ained By Fans The L1-Roy High S1211ool's f11otl121ll squad w21s ente1't21i11e1l l1y the Fans Asso1-i21ti11n of LeRoy 011 the 1-v1-11i11g of October 2, 1928 At 11:45 o'12l111:k il delightful sulpper was served 211111 2l110llt seventyefive fans 211111 players spent thirty 111i1111tes of tl1e evening: i11 116V011l'lll2 21 v21st supply of pork 1-hops 211111 p11t21t11es 11111112 witl1 several other 2111111-tiziilyr 1lisl1es of food. It seen1e1l that Kenneth 11011111115 211111 Reid liisl11111 were t11e inain boys 1111 t11e knife 211111 fork 211112. while Dud Berry took prreat 1'211'e 1l121t he was 1111t left out. Managrer Frieke was there f11r l1is l1it also. At seven fifteen 'l'1121st11121ster M1K21y 9211-011 tl1e ineeting t11 0l't191' 111111 after lllilklllgl 21 ki111l wel12111ne t11 the squad 211111 1711211-11. E1lll111llll4'1'11 that 11. F. Baker w111111l give an extend- e1l spee1-h. Mr. l421ker gave 2111 interesting t21lk 1111 The Goal That We Should All R1-211211 For, 211111 it w21s enjoyed l1y 2111. Mr. .I11i111-r w21s then 1-21lle1l 1111. 1111t l1e1':1use of 8111110 foreign 4-'1l'l1ll'll1 i11 11is fhI'0211, he found it i1n1111ssil1le 1t11 ev1-ryl1111ly's grief! t11 lllllkk' Il talk. After il few jokes given l1y the 1101101'1ill'X t1121st11121st1'1', liev. Teinple gave 2111 interest- ing t21lk 11n I1'o11tl121ll 211111 Its Benefits. Then 0211116 1'11211'h 5I4'IiG'tlll. He K'0lI11111lll6llf0i1 tl1e 11oys on their spirit, fight. and 1'e211li11e1ss. And lastly. 1'2111t. Hughes told why his 1011111 had heen Sll4'l'l'SSf1l1 211111 l111w l1e knew t1121t t11ey 111111111 11e throughout the l'0l1lt1ll111l-'I' of the season. I -Leslie Good O1-t1'1l1er 4-L1-slie 11111111 and R21yn111111l, l2'ri1'k11 t'll10l'f2llll011 us l1y 2l11V9I'flS1ll5I tl1e 1211111- ingr 31211119 witl1 F21irl1ury t11 11e l1el1l 1111 l,K'1'U11l'l' 5. Although R21yn111111l was the slnaller, 21s l1e re11resente1l LeRoy. he defeated Leslie in 21 nioek football game witl1 LG0ll2ll'11 Loekett 21s the efficient referee. JPSf61'f D1111'll is always getting soniething over on Leslie, for instance, the other day R21j'lll0Ill1 said, 'I k1111w where you van get El 75111111 chieken 111ll1161' for tifteen 1-ents.' XVhen Leslie 21ske1l where. Dutch answered, 'At the Feed St111'e. ' Page- Here's the interesting ?1l'C'011l11S of two class wiener roasts. Junior Wiener Roast On Monday, 111ft11l1er the eighth, the Junior 'Class e11j11,ye1l their 21111111211 wiener roast. The f11n t11ok 11la1'e ill IJ'1l1ll2l1'l,S pasture, where tl1e 1111ys. es11e1'i.ally, found that Spanish Needles were s11n1ewh21t l11l1ll6l'011S. By the 111110 they 112111 pieked enougrh of thein off their elothing: to 11121119 themselves fairly 1-11n1f11rt21l1l1-, they found that they were C0111- pens21te1l l1y splendid eats 211111. 21l1ove all. 1111 flqlllllllillltix of them. 1Vhen the tire l111r11e1l l11w 211111 tl1e food had 1lis2111111-211'e1l, every one 121111sole1l 11i1n- 1661 u K .J ., ,.-,.-fm 'f , :. I P O 11.129 'N .mr ' auf 'Rafi-sadtfy 25'9 ,. kd? '-HI: 1 Y. , GK A 5 VQF5 V555 55 qi , 1 7 . Y 5f'541i'?N M ' ' 'I f .1 ' - ww ww. ..: QR . , W ., , 1-A A ' wwf' W -,agwn I Q - ,,5? b' . ' , H ngw 3 4 QQ- iz, ' gg? - .. .2 v!5?',L, ': ' - 5U'5F5v- ,rii,'441. iff A 4575: is, Y ,pk ,yfjixy , V ,,f.:4i- flgm f - 31 -, -'W aywy.: X ,b , .gy .ww ,jiage , ,jg.gJ' - 3:1 ,A-iz . MMA 4 3'-'Q .Air , H ,.V..43 V 'Y T if 'isilfdfiiii M F39 5, Q, 7' Q , , I f fi I Wgvggk K, .. W Vt W am. .1 ,Z Xa. QM Qi? v if 4 .f LY A M345 L Wi 52.4 .325 W H571 fr?-??T ine. J-. q r '9 xxmgsumur Qil' self by joining i11 the games that were played. Then as each was so anxious to go home to study, it was suggested that they return to town. Everyone had thoroughly enjoyed the evening which had been spent in lots of fun 21110 1'lllj 1lf0I'. , K ' -Alice Strayer, '30. Freshman Wiener Roast Any one passing the High School, Monday evening October S, about live iitteeu, eould 11ot have helped noticing a group of very excited Freshmen. Some had come early in order not to miss the fun. WVhen all were assembled at the High School, the ears were loaded with about lifty Freshies, and tif my ears didn't deceive meh some tive hundred wieners to say nothing of marshmallow's, buns. and pickles. I felt very S01'l'y for the committee ill Charge, for while they were gone for Water, the rest of those hungry Freshmen ate all of the food, except about one wiener and two marshmallows apiece for the water carriers. The plans were to playa few games of Sheepie at the school before going home. but some of the Freshmen thought the Juniors and Seniors who were there, had no good purpose in mind so they disbanded after a very exciting time. -Ellen Skillman, '31 Herald-King Joiner gave a dramatic speech on 'Columbus Day and ended it in a high falsetto voice with the oft-repeated words, Sail on! SAIL ON! SAIL ON! As ill 1492, t'ollnmbus had his lirst victory on October 12. so did we have our lirst victory of the season. defeating Mason Pity in football. October 15-The Soplhomores had a wiener roast. They were not as reserved toward Miss Smith, their class advisor. as in the classroom, so when she asked Gordon Forbes why he had missed 'her lecture on appendieitis that day, Gordon replied with a bored air, I'm tired of listening to these organ reeitalsf' Soph nore Wiener Roast 01 At last! The sun peeped through the clouds and every Sophomore heart was thrilled. Final arrangements were quickly made for our wiener roast at West Park. We met in front of the High School at 5:30 and were told to ride ill certain cars to the park. Two of the boys went out earlier and. by the time the rest of us arrived, they had a good lire. All enjoyed a meal of wieners. marshmallows. and pickles. After we had eaten as much as we da1'ed we went to a neighboring farmhouse. Where one of our classmates lives, and enjoyed some good. cold water. After returning to the park. we played Sheepie and other games. All declared they had had a line time and we returned to town about eight o'clock. Mrs. Copeland and Miss Smith were special guests of our elass. -Marjorie Uline, '31, On the way to this wiener roast Eldon Vorbin asked Paul Killion. who was driving the ear, XVhat do you call another man who runs a car? Paul answered. It depends on how near he comes to hitting me. Bard- Hur Study Ha.'ll's a nicer place XVith all its pictures new. They lend to it. an added grace, v Without them wed be blue. lG8l . , P 0 'L1929 ' 4 ' fix ,,, rx: 5'6l7 ' Q rf ' 1 -'rf' ... ,,, ,. :sg ., W4 im 3 , L -.W A M? .1 : it V-fsf,wW? V A ,4 W K k rg xr eg? J. A v fx Q 25125 ,ju 2 1 M - -mf y ,, PM HSS! ,ff Wiggle. 5 If-' ' Y- ' :-'- ,.-. O 'Ll929 -453-L' 1 4521 -. - ...,.. em Uctober 18-The Jlllliflr class entertained us by a reading and cornet and French harp solos. Jester- I heard that when the Juniors were planning this program, Melvin Copeland stood and said, 'I have an idea !' Mary Smith piped up and said, 'Treat it nice Bud. it's in a strange place? Herald- We played I'. High today. October 193' Jester- If I'm not mis-taken, Mr. McKean was taken up for speeding. and when he returned home Russel asked him what happened when he was before the Judge. Mr. McKean said, 'He 'gave me 2510.00 or ten days.' Russel said, 'I do hope you took the money. ' October 254The Sophomores advertised the game with Saunemin, to be held the following day, by a little play. Herald-f'King Joiner announced there would be no Hallowe'en party. Jester-H011 Hallowe'en night John Shoaf answered the phone at the t'I.e and the following conversation was carried on: Voice on the Phone: 'Is Rose there? John: 'Nof Voice: 'Is Violet there?' John: 'Noi Voice: 'Is Lilly there?' John: 'Say. what do you think this is? A hloonlin' con- servatory '?' The day after Hallowe'en the 'Senior boys gave a perfect imitation of a grade school boy's recitation. keeping the assembly in a roar all the time. November S-Some wandering musicians, the Krantz Family. entertained the court today. November Hellur team met defeat at the hands of the 1'ival team from Normal. At this game Georga M. said to Verna Wasnian, I see that a Normal lmoy holds the record for kisses, with tive hundred to his credit. XVhat would you do if a boy asked you to help him to out-do the record ? Verna replied. I'd tell him to beat it. November 13-The Honored Sir Porter gave a talk to King Joiner's History class. NOV0lllilP1' 15-The Herald announced that the Freshmen would entertain the entire court body with a play in order to put more enthusiasm into the citizens for the contest between their team and Clintons, the following Saturday. Taken from court paper: Sensational Marriage Uitizen L. A. Crumbaugh and Miss Marjorie Middleton astonished the court circles by their unexpected marriage on the eve of November 22. November 23-The Court had a national h01ili2lY2TE:2lf'1l91'S, institute. November 254The Elastic Age fsuspendersl was introduced by Sir 'Clyde Killion The Knights of the Gridiron met on November 27 to elect a leader for tl1e next season. Sir Reid Bishop was given this honor. The Jester said he heard that Vera said to Marjorie Fline, I wouldn't touch Reid Bishop with a ten-foot pole. Mar- l70l f-rx ,-X ff'-if 1 il ,Ea ' .Lu . ., pO'L1929 ', 4-mr.. '57 .x lnmmmu slug I My--'11 W.,- HZ fe X Xe. ., vine. 5. K 5217-A t' ' f-19312 --.. ,I , -- ., 1, 5 ' 4 -311 ' ' -'V-1-nm Vim-B E711 . ,J lv. .1-'F . um. egg, .-4335! il : as ' X i ' -v, P O U 9 2 9 X'-2 ,fr f '- lb,'lll'!1UiiJ,'I7 jorie: Why, what's the matter with him? Vera: Oh, nothing, but it would look so silly. , November 28fA traveling bard gave us some interesting facts about Japan. The Knights of the Gridiron had their last encounter on Thanksgiving Day. I11 it they were suevessful over their arch-rival, Farmer City. December 2eThe Herald announeed, Miss Brown, the English instructor, resigned and Mrs. Nesbitt has filkklll her position temporarilyfi December 5-Laughs in staff room-Senior pictures ready to send to engraver. Devember SeTaken from Court paper: Football Banquet The Sixth Annual Banquet of the Fans Association to the Football Team of Empire Township High School was held in the high school gymnasium, Friday evening, Dee. 7. The football squad, with their Mothers as guests, marched i11 and sat down at the tables in the middle of the gymnasium. Then Leonard Loekett, our trusty eheer-leader, jumped up and we gave the squada good old 0sky Wow-Wowf' The invovation was given by Rev. Milton Wilson. Then the Boys' Glee Club sang Bells of the Sea and Supt. l'. E. Joiner started us off with his speech, The Kirk-Olff' Several boys from the Tl. of I. Varsity Team helped out in our game of fun by giving us some splendid talks on Football. Frank lVfalker' took us Around the Endw for a twenty yard gain tllld L. J. Weis pushed us HThru the Line to the thirty yard li11e, XVe were gaining fast and the game was in full swing, when to our surprise a11d delight. up stalked Frosty Peters and made The Drop Kick that put him in Athletivis XVho's XVho. Lou Gordon bei11g absent, the Champaign News-Gazette sent one of their staff over to speak to us. He spoke on 'tlThe Two Plays. which were very original ones you could tell. Then the Boys' Glee Club sang lVe're Out To XVin. A11d did we? I'll say. Bob Hughes. E. T. H. S.'s gallant Captain for '29, stood up illlil talked on 'tThrow- ing Them for a Lossfl Then VV. S. VVilson, head linesman from the University of Illi- nois' eoaehing forve, gave us a talk on WTP-51111 VVork, and I think we will admit that those speeches made that evening we1'e the best we ever heard. Last, but not least, Coacli L. A. MeKean presented tl1e boys with their awards for having done so splendidly du1'ing the Football season. These were the large E's of Maroon and Gold, and prieeless rewards to those boys who fought for old E. T. H. S. Miss Spangler, domesticf swienve tearher, and her two food classes, served a delie- ious dinner of: BAKED HAM ROAST POTATOES ESCALLOPED OYSTEHS VVHITE SALAD CREAM PEAS CELERY BU'TT'E'R COFFEE IC-E CREAM CAKE VVhen the Jester read this he I'91l1El1'kl-Nil Yes, while they were eating, Loyd Fricke told 'Clarence Roark that he had had a long talk with his girl the night before. When 'Cltll'P1'1if9 asked what she said, Loyd replied, tNO! ' December 1IifAnnual sales began-representative of Stal? Dept. introduced by Raymond Frieke in assembly: XVhen he introdun-ed Irma Hazel as Literary Editor. she said, Dr. VVood and Dr. Stone were standing on the eorner when a beautiful girl passed l7zl -:Em-r 9 'DOU92 ffm I ,A 'a 4-ax ' nf' wx Xian. ,, lk., ,. 43 E4 14? I . Q. . . 'Q-1, -Zgggi! ' l Fw 3 ,,,,4 sg cgi, s4'- - -it s.. V 1,3 Muff H V731 ?J EEE fJ2'2'5g?35S fe P05929 'I K 1 :names ' A V, igavgia ,. ' J' l u-lass-' f A' -'H' '-,am sl x Af' ' E Q . bf. ' -iffi' i Y Jr. W 5 UEREJ 5 by. Dr. NYood turned to Stone, Stone turned to XVood and they both turned to rubberf' December 13-Mr. Bailey gave out schedules of the basket ball games. The Schedule TEAM DATE WHERE PLAXELD Lexington ............. .... D eeember 14 ...... ............... A t Lexington Normal High .... .... D eceniber 15 ...... At Normal Farmer 'City ...... December 20 ...... ..... . it Le-Roy Normal High .... .... J anuary 4 ...... ..... A t LeRoy Downs ............. .... J anuarly 9 .. ..... At Downs Wapella ........ Belliiower ....... Gibson 'City Pontiac ............ County Tournament .........,.. Heyworth ................... .. Downs ...... lVapella ....... January 11 . January 18 . January 25 . January 26 . Jan. 31, Feb. 1, February 8 February 13 February' 15 At LeRoy At LeRoy At Gibson City At LeRoy At Bloomington At Heyworth At LeRoy At XVapella Cooksville February 22 ........ At LeRoy Clinton ................... ...... B 'ebruary 23 ......... At Clinton Farmer 'City .................. ...... B larch 1 ........... .,.. . Xt Farmer City District Tournament .............. March 7, 8, 9 ...................................................... In the morning' after one of the games, Mr. Sigler said sternly, W'here vs ere you last night?i' Richard Sigler: Oh, just riding around with some of the boys. Mr. Sigler: XVell, one left his powder puif in the car. December 20-A traveling magician entertained the court in the Auditorium. Un the same day the Seniors got their pictures. The Sophoinores gave this entertainment in the assembly. Vera Hun1phreyQPopular vocal solos. Marjorie Cline4Popular piano solos. Novella McKenny-Reading. December 20-King Joiner announced that the next day would be the last day' of school- until after Christmas vacation. Vacation Poem 'Twas the week before Christmas And all through the school Not a brain cell was working -f aCCording to rule. January 2gBam-k to schoolg new English teacher. Jester- The first examination Miss Cape put on the board: 'Explain Transcendentalismi Glenn Peyton: fWhat is Transcendentalism'P' Miss Kfape: 'What a foolish question? Glen11 Peyton: That's what I thought. ' f January 20-Herald: The 'Seniors made the last call for snaps for the annual today. Jesteref'And if you want those pictures mounted be sure to bring your own horse. I 741 rpg, - - . P O 'KJ929 Q-ang 55 , wmv 9 ga, Herald-UR. 0. Briggs entertained us on January 2-1. He gave good delnonstrations of art and comic songs. January 25'-The cast for the Senior Play is hard at work o11 The Youllgzgestf' Today Miss Cape told Clarence 'Roark to write down the list of stage properties. Clarence said: t'But I ain't got no pencil. Miss Cape: You what? Clarence: I ainit got no pencil. Miss Cape: What? Clarence: Oh, nothing! Herald- School is rather quiet today. The Basket Ball boys have :one to the County Tournament, which is today and tomorrow, January 31 and February 1. February 7-The Senior play cast grave a scene in assembly from The Youngestji which they were to give that night. During this selection the h-cro's pet cat got loose. As it was much excited, Leonard said, Lay down. lay down I sayf, Dutch Fricke remarked, You'll have to say 'lie down,' Leonard, that cat's ancestors were from Boston. Herald- Four young men. The American Glee Club, gave a very iine musical entertain- ment in the auditorium, February 14. Their musical interpretation of a 'Ford' and its actions was especially interesting. Bard- I have a little iiivver That goes up and down with me. And how we stay together Is more than I can seef' -Louise Banner. Page- Here is the record of .another social event: Board Banquet The banquet in honor of the High School and Grade Board members and teachers was held in the cafeteria room on the evening of February 14. The room was decorated with red and white crepe paper in keeping with St. Valentine's Day. Red tulips and candles were used as table decorations. Forty-four guests were served. The banquet was planned and served by the Freshman Cooking: Class under the direction of their teacher, Miss Dale Spangler. After the dinner everyone went to the assembly hall and there enjoyed pictures that Mr. Joiner showed of XVashington, D. C. -Irene Covey Herald- On February 15 the Freshmen and Junior 'Class teams met on the Basket Ball iloor. The Freshmen were victorious. February 18--ttNew Brooms swept the H. S. Auditorium. February 19-The Class Basket Ball series closed with the Seniors as the champions. February 22-eThe following was seen in the Court paper: Sophomore Sled Party The Sophomores planned a sled party for Thursday night, February 21. At seven o'clock we met at the High School. About twenty of us crowded into two automobiles V761 'EE ..1-.Eff glam ,512 p O g ' ii L40 .gxfzff Md 'XsLu.l ljlef . 13 E' '. u Y 1.1 ,'.,-'- ' 1 2.-,jfzg-.g, 9 ' x - - L1 2 X' 5 . '- ' 1-fff' :if L77Q , .. I M q,4 P o L19 29 'EY' tl ti 7 ' 4'-. jg-f 'l 'NIA' P lx, IHMMLJJ 1 Df' and away we went. Miss Smith went along to see that we had a good time. Arriving at the golf grounds we each grabbed a sled and began sliding down hills. Later we hooked on to automobiles and were pulled all over the golf grounds. Everyone tumbled off at least once to wash his face in the snow. We stayed about two hours. On our way back to town some of the sleds fell off of the automobiles and were broken: however, we alll arrived in town safe, tired, and happy. W-By Lillie Sartain. Jester-HAfter the Sophomores had their sledding party some of them went into 'The Le.' 'Butch' :Corbin and Marjorie 'Uline were sitting in one of the tbooths and sud- denly Eldon looked at Marjorie and said, Now, sugare--V--.' Marjorie answered, excitedly, 'Yes, yes' 'Then Eldon finished his interrupted sentence with '4--een tainly goes good with coffee. ' March 4QHerald: Everyone hastened to the Assembly to hear the Inauguration of our new President. Hoover a11d Vice President, Curtis. Glenn Golden: Would you like to become President of U. S? John Pendleton: Naw, there's no future in it. The next day the following was heard in A. History Class: Irma Hazel: If both the President and Vice President should die, who would get the job? Mr. Joiner: 'Ihe Seeretary of State, of course. Irma: No sir, the undertakerf' n w S sa March 6-Fred G. Bale, a Juvenile Court Judge, gave a lecture on Tomorrow's Citi- zens Today. This was not a tdry lecture' and was both interesting and educational. Herald: 'ttlur boys were fairly successful in the District Tournarment, March 8, 9. 10, and we are proud of them even though they cannot always win. March 154Minstrel, given by Presbyterian Church in the High School Auditorium. March 20-ttHer Step Husband, given by the Christian 'Church i11 the High School Auditorium. In this Grace IVilson and Clyde Killion took leading parts which cleverly portrayed the folly of pretense in regard to iinancial conditions to make impressions on rich relatives. Jester-HI heard 'Clyde Killion using the phone that night and he said, 'You want to go with another couple? All right. You get another girl and I'll get another good looking fellowf 'Could it be that that boy is getting conceited? March 29-Herald: 'tYesterday morning the Oliver Filipino Concert Company a delightful entertainment in the Auditorium. They responded to the first encore given by the attentive audience. Then Mr. Joiner dismissed school for the rest of that morning. t'The admission, as it has been for all these programs, was ten cents. And 11ow I guess it's up to the student body to pick up the fragmentary pieces of their dear teachers, for I hear they're broke. April 1-We fooled the teachers and didn't come to school ,until afternoon. t'78l We ' ' 12011929 -if 2 I S a A fir 5 5 55534.25 A ' ?i-qiiiiw-'-5. , ziggy. : LLELQEQ. - .. . '2-o x r Y x. ,. . .wig 'K ff? . X' .W 'wifi W Q I M ,. I Gil. 1 me QC: Cook! QP' Si 6 A Hiffflw. a,Jv..s1' Mo e- B.3g wg H92 fig if 2 's ag .. I G P or 1929 sf - w - A' 1 v WW 45:4 il N 1-8763 H me may April 1lvMiss Cape announced Junior Play, The Hoodoo, i11 assembly. XVhen an- nouncing characters she said: Then came Miss Lee and Brighton Early, who are to be recently married. Herald- 'The Hoodoo' was ve1'y successfully presented to a full l1ouse on the evening of April ll. April 17-Marjorie 'Cline wo11 the Spelling Preliminary. Two other contestants, Irene Banner and George Etherton, were in the library. Suddenly George laughed loudly. XVhat's so funny? Is your book interesting? asked Irene. No, but this dictionary spells' the words so ditferently from what I do. April 18-Preliminary Literary and Musical contest. Jesteref 'That night while Violet IVebb, a Glee Club girl, was com-bing her hair she said, 'My hair is full of electricity !' Dorothea said. 'Uh, well! It's connected to a dry cellf U Herald-t'April 25 the Freshmen gave a program. In this program we learned that Hilda Moore had rejected Uecil Robbins, suit in order to accept Clarence Roarkf' Herald-'tXVe know everyone will be glad to hear that Virginia Hendren XV011 third place in tl1e Bradley Meet. April 27. in which LeRoy entered two vocal soloists. one violin. and a chorus. .Iester-- May 2 the American History Class reported that it had been unable to do the outside reading assigned, because of the snow blizzard. Herald- May 3 there was no school as this was the day of the County Meet. A peppy bunch of 'rooters' helped the contestants to bring home three banners a11d a shield. May 6-A victoris pep meeting was held in which the tsitters' l'1'o0tel's?l were requested to cheer the victors. May Sl-The following extract was taken from the court paper: Trip To Springfield This year's American History Class made the annual trip to Springfield. May S, Except for a few slight casualties possibly due to 'llllI11DS.' everyone arrived safely. They visited all of the poi11ts of interest and were so fortunate as to be able to see the legis- lature in session. Some of the boys decided. on the spur of the moment. to be Lieutenant- Governor or Speaker of the House because of the very comfortable chairs they occupy. All climbed to the top of the Capitol dome and are proud to say that they have climbed to the top of the second highest one in the world. The class. feels sure that its trip was the best of au' -Hy Mary Maude Watters. Heraldv May 9 the Loscff Russian 'Uompanyi gave us a musical entertainment. They were dressed in native costume. Mr, Joiner had some good news for us that day. He had just learned that Irma Hazel really received third place in the singing contest at the lflounty Meet. Through an error of the people in charge the rn-edal had been given to another contestant at the time. Pagee'tThe Juniors entertained the Seniors the other night. Here is tl1e account of it 1 l8Ol ':'-Q .541 11 ,291 P '1I..l-929 ,Jil fm 3 E. I 1 -115,9 il 1 iggw' inf' ug-riff' 111 '11 wr 'Y -gale-1,1375 F Junior-Senior Banquet Tl1e erow11i11.gz social 9Vt'I1f of the sc-hool year was held o11 the evening of May 16. All of the Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty arrived witl1 their best inanners and an 111111511111 amount of dignity. Nevertheless, eavh 0116 was prepared to enjoy 21 full evening: of feast- ing: and gayety. At 6:30 011 the eve11tf11l evening t11e banquet was Zllllltllllllftlll to t11e 4:'X1lt'l'1'2ll1l' guests. It was delightfully served by the following girls: Ellen Skllllllall, Rose Bishop. Rose11111ry Bliehael. Betty Phares, Ruth lVilso11, Virginia Hendren, 14111121 Clear, Vera Humphrey. Marjorie Cline. Helen Brining, Thelma 1Vilso11, Novella McKinney. The 11161111 was as follows: V Fruit Cocktail, l v lreamed Chieken. H2l1'l'2ll'f1 Beets. 1-'ill'Slt-ly Potatoes. Bnttered Peas, L02f2lIll101'l'y lee, Rolls. Butter, Jam. R2ld1S1'l1-iS, Olives, Bing Cherry Salad, Wafers. Strawberry lee Box Plltltllllg. Coffee, Mints. The first 11lkl1Il,'2f the grnests had had of the :ood ti111e ahead of 1116111 w11s when Russel NIPICQ-'tlll as tl1e Elll' mail pilot 1111eXpe1-tedlyx nlillllliltlv i11 t11e 2lSSl'lIl11ly and with the l1elp of l1is eo-workers delivered 111ysterio11,s llllfi-'S to the privileged 1lE'l'S011S. Wl1e11 opened tl1ese proved to he elever i11vitatio11s made in the form of 1l2l1'21C1l11l9S. The evening proved that the i11vit11tio11s we1'e indeed 11111 El drop from the airplane 21111111111 XVlllt'1l1 t11e plan of I-'Ilf9l'f2l11l1ll9I1f had 119011 worked Olll. Mr. Mc-Kean, 11s the able f0ElSflll2lSf61'. llll1'0tl11l'i-'ll the speakers. eaeh of whom taught 11S Sllllltlfllllljl new abo11t an ai1'p111ne. Mr. 15. F. Baker ll1fl'01llll'6t1 t11e subject with 1V2ll'll11I1Qf l'p. Flyde Killion got 11s really well started witl1 The Take-Ulf. Witl1 Violet Webb we soon found ourselves sailing, Aloft. The joys and llllllllll' of 'iTl1e Flig:l11t, were deseribed by Il'11l?l Hazel. Reid Bishop got 11S i11to t11e 111ec'h1111ic'11l side ot' t11e adventure witl1 l1is desc-riptio11 of Air Pockets. T11e11 Mr. Joiner brought 11s lbaek to earth witl1 21 perfeet I.1111di11g.'f Jester- 1 asked Faye S111't11i11 if Violet Vfebb gave a good speeeh tl111t night. 'XVell,' ' Faye said, 'lVhen she sat down they all said it w11s t11e best thin: she ever didf Herald- 'The dates have been set for the l'9lll21l11l1l2j events of the sehool yi-'ill' of '28-'2Sl. They are as follows: May 26+I321t'CEl1Ell1I'E2lf6 861111011 to be given by Rev. Milton Wilson. May 29-High Sehool Co111111e111'e111e11t witl1 Dr. Slltllllltlll of f'll1l'2l3JQO, as spe11ker. 1. May 310-Gr11de Sehool 'f'0lIllll9l1l'l'lll9llf. May 31fAll111lI11 B1111q11et. 1811 ,slag 'li 15,1 F' hx lumix -Lu., ,af -fx --M ,mf v. 'ZF : : 5 r y - - 'H P 0 L1 9 as l: E!i'5,7:5'!W: ss' '-ss: 4. -f?T ' 'G ..,m,f,f ' H -. i multi JOKES Mr. Bailey-- Now. in ease anything: should go wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory with us, would be blown sky-high. Now, eome a little closer, boys and girls, in order that you may follow me. XXXXX Francis Bailey- What made you oversleep this morning? Dick Morris- There are eight in the house but the alarm was o11ly set for sevenfi XXXXX Orpha, while getting group for snapshot- Could I have the Senior boys? Mr. McKean- I'm sorry, Orpha. but I need them to play football. XXXXX Heard on telephonef Hello! Mr. Joiner? This is India Mathis. 0h! go o11 Indianapolis. XXXXX Bob Hughes- lf I should mail a letter addressed to the dumbest man in LeRoy, I wonder who they would deliver it to? George iinnoeentlyr- 'l'hey'd probably return it to the sender. W aeeeeeeeee Miss Brown- XVhat was Milton's second wife's name? VVilford Shoaff Mrs. Milton. XXXXX Miss Smith--- Who is the greatest man alive today? Harold H.- 0h! it is all a matter of personal opinion. There 2l1'Q several of us. XXXXX Did your Majesty eall me? asked Sir Launeelot of King Arthur. I did. Haste thee. Launeelot. and get the royal ean opener. I have a Hea in my knight clothes. XXXXX Georgzfa- Are you Hungary? Grave- Yes, Siam.', Georga- Den Russia to the table and I'l1 Fiji. Grace- All right. Sweden my eotifee and IJ-enmark my bill. XXXXX Miss Smith- XVhy don't you answer me? Robert VVashburn- I did. I shook my head. Miss Smith- VVell, do you expeet me to hear it rattle elear up here? XXXXX There had been a train wreek and one of two traveling authors felt himself slipping from life. Goodbye, Tom, he groaned to his friend, PIII done for. Don't say that, old man ! sputtered the friend. For heavens sake, don't end your last sentence with a preposition ! XXXXX Miss Cape- XV'hat tense is it when I say, tI am beautiful?' Kenneth Robbins-Hliemote past. ' E821 kv:-gg: yff fff E' E '- TT' 'xh,': ' NV IIIIIIIIHIIIIHHNINNNNNHHIIIIIIIIIHNNNNNNNNNNNNHHIHHNNNNNNNNNNNNHNHllllillilillHIN4NNNNNNNHNNNNNNIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNNNNNHIVNIHNNNNH1NVIIII!IIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWNHNHNNN3NNNNNNNNNNENNINNNNiNHlllufiillNNNNNNNIWHNNNIII HIIIHIIIHHNHWHHIIIIIIIIIHW!WWWWHIIIWWWWHWHWIFIVIIIIIHHWWWW!WWWHIHIIIIIIIIKIYIIIHIHWNWWNWWNWNVIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIII1I1IIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIWWUWWIUVWUHHII Schumachefs Store Dry Goods : Ready-to-Wear : Millinery THE STORE THAT SELLS THE NEWEST THINGS FIRST-WITH THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. HHHIIIUHWWWWWWHHHHIIIIHWWIIIIHIWIWWNWWWWWWWIWWWWWHilllllm1IHIHHHHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHHIIHIIKIIHIIIIIIIIHWWNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNHVIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIWN1I1WlllllllllllllllllllllNWHHWNHNNN1NNNNWHIIIIIHIIIKIIIIHH WNNNNNNNMNHHHIIIHIIIHHHHIHIIlllillllllllllllilllllllNNNWNNWWNNNN1HHHH!HHHHEHHWHNNWNNNWNHHHNHHIIIIIHIIIHIIHNHN1NHHIHIIHNINNWNNWHXNNHIIIHNNNNWWHNINlNNUNRNNHNNNHNNNWNNWNNHWWWNNNNEINWNNHII! L81-SI SEQ V' Q. 'Smut Q4, 1 1: f OSCAR . PHARES CLASS OF 1901 93 The Up-to-Date Clothier, Sheer and Hatter lit-bu H.-f Wh:1t would you do if you wont 1101116 :intl found ai horse in the bzith-tub? Iborthezl Ii.- I tlon't know. Iiebu H.- Why, pull the plug out. 9696969696 Ellen S.gt Ilook :it the hezullines in this pzipeiz It szlys, 'Bandit Hobs Store of Sl0,lNl0 und Fla-es'. Ileomiiwl I..-f Well I soy! And wlnit do you suppose ht- wanted to do with those bully little bugs? 9696969696 Mr. McKee:11-f Wh:1t is the niuin product of GrI'06lll2lIl1I'fH Hob HughesY HESIIIIIIIJ Piesfl 9696969696 Miss Sinith-'WVho built the Sphinx? Vera, mn you toll ine? Vera H.- I - I alifl know, but I forgotfl Miss Smith- Ilow unfortunate! The only person living who knows :intl she forgot. 9696969696 Miss CUYVIIQIIYUUIII Mr. Taylor--I simply czin't get on-1' your must:n'liv! Mr. Taylor-- I tlonlt want you to get over it. Stay under it. 9696969696 Leonard he- Dill you see that girl grin :it nie? Delmar I.--- 'l'h:1t's nothing. I l10Ell':j' died laughing the iirst time I saw you. I8-H mam. , e 91119 Qigwii' tix , X vq.,' f2V Vo Ho! 1t's a Great Little Port! In a storm or when the sun's shining .... Whether your y hunger be great or small l THE LE is the place to weigh anchor Its friendly atmosphere-its air of good-fellowship -its delicious food .... make it I the great little port that it is. Is it a full-grown meal that you want? A tasty sandwich? A fountain delicacy? .... Then i 66The Le!! Is the Place to Weigh Anchor I85l M- P OQL1929 X fl 1 I-xl. mE 1 J K '- H 11,42 L--1gA m' T H ----f ff. 21. :li Img Vp' ax 1' , ,g f wmv CLOTHING FOOTWEAR SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3035531 2 'f . 'Eli LE ROY, ILLINOIS WALL PAPER FURNITURE RUGS F1'CSI111l1l1l7 BI9 111141 futher knows everytliiiigf' Miss Smith- 1be1ine cordal 1I1i1N'11tI2lQO.N FTOSIIIIIIIII-Affl'l' il few minutes of 11:11'd thinking. O11. th11t's one n1y futher knowsf xxxxx Georga DI.-t'A1'e you really il n1i11d render, Professor? Mr. Joiner- Young lady, I um! fg601'QiIf XVl?lI. I luke it :111 hzlvk if you'l1 forgive 1110. Sir! XXXXX Jim Browne Ilow much did the assessor tax you for your cfz11 ?'f 1,3111 Killion- Not il di111e. When 1 took him Illftl the garage :ind showed him the 14:11-, he donated ten dollars to buy :1 new one. NXXXX Earl Taylor! aivquiriiig 21 IIIIISIZIUIIG 'Neath his 11:1triei:1n beak: He's getting it O11 the instzllhnent plan. A little down per week. XKMMX Avi:1tor-'tH:1lf of the people down there thought we were going to fall. CIIIIPIICQ R.-UVl1o was taking his lirst :1irp1':1110 ride.b So did half the 13001519 up here. ISN - 7,1 f 'f 11-qs ,?,mLLJ.LmQT. - ,IQQ : A O' -A , I Q . W , Congratulations- Class of '29 HOME OF LE ROY STATE BANK A CONVENIENT. USEFUL AND GROWING BANK 3? PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS AccouN'rs 371 IS71 ' fi ' - - P OT was I ,O l ELCO LIGHT ELECTRICAL ales and Service CONTRACTIN G 1 - l QLAEE QE' 119229 1 -OUR COMPLIMENTS- Whippet and Willys-Knight AUTOMOBILES LE ROY, ' ILLINOIS HARDWARE ROOFING Kenneth R.-tlieiile Very entertz1ining.J II:nve some Villllly? Hn! Hu! Sweets for the sweet, you know 1 Violet NV.-f l'l1:n1ks. XVon't you have some of these nuts? 9696969696 Lost And Found Lostgikn unibrelln by 21 1112111 with bent ribs und 21 bone head. Xvilllttlll-'FO rent :1 rooin by an old lady with electric lights. XV:111ted-Boys to deliver about 16 years old. 9696969696 Vern H.- Violet XVebb talks 21 :rent deal doesn't she? Russel BIUIQQZIII-- YDS, 1 think she must lnlve been vzleeiliatefl with El phonog needle. 9696969696 Stanley Iltlllllllilll-'ixvilfjil paintin', Mister'!l' A1'1ist'--f l'ln1t house over there. S. H. --A- Well, it sure needs it. 9696969696 Rlznielie Blezlvins- Did you hear that the President of that Vniversity l petting? Weidner-- XVell, I should think he XY0lllll-'Il main of his age! l88l Ruth rn ph md st oppe ll J W B QQ L P O 14222 I V3-f :ix L' I ' ff xt-,' 7 Telephone No. 77 GEO. B. STRAYER ' HARDWARE WINDMILLS FENCING PUMPS STOVES LE ROY, ILLINOIS THE LE ROY JOURNAL The Best Advertising Medium in Eastern McLean County Fine Job and Commercial Printing 9-G Printers of the Nineteen Twenty-Nine Melting Pot EDWIN R. MAY, M. D. GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL THERAPY Oflice Phone 28-K Residence Phone 28-L LE ROY, ILLINOIS COUNTRY CLUB BRAND QUALITY SUPREME THE KROGER GROCERY 8z BAKING CO LE RoY, ILLINOIS l89l ,..-,Q sigh, , -QQ f f i gr fl-Nl 1 V. ' 1 N? ,q ,f '. --:fu n' , , ' Z in : , LLQZ9 mp,wy D. E. HOLDERLY PRESSING EXPERT LeRoy, Illinois Dependable, Quick, Courteous Service 4 ll, Paul, said Mr. 111-ownlield, in an exalsperzited voiee, just Wllili is the heighth of your u1nlritiou?'y Well, sinve it interests you, 1 think she is a little over tive feet. 9696969696 1 don'I like that teacher ut ull. ln fuel 1 tl1i11k she is punk. She Sll2ll'lNlIl01l her peneil with my knife .lust to nmrk nie down u Hunk sincerely, Glenn Peyton. 9696969696 The Ll'l'2llll'?S of 21 pupil vanry inversely as the square root of the distance from the te:1el1er's desk. 9696969696 Betty I'.f -fff Why are your sm-ks on wrong side out, 'Dutel1'? lialyxnoinl-- 4Jl1! my feet got so hot that I turned the hose on them. 9696969696 In linglisli IV Leonard haul inside :1 good report on Galileo. Miss Rl'0XVllfH1JlIllllf you look up Copernicus, too? I.. l,.-'Wt'opernin'us? I thought that was his iirst 11ame?', l90l was POLIQZS ,4 - - , , ,f- f -Q 'f' 233 28, M YYY -I Lis' ' THE VARIETY STORE J. E. WILLIAMS, Prop. Telephone No. 65 LeRoy, Illinois RUST MOTOR COMPANY ocEfc6 Sales and Service OUR SERVICE SELLS 'EM Telephone 38 LeRoy, Ill JOSEPH H. IDEN Funeral Director LE ROY, - - ILLINOIS W. A. WEBB Dealer In - ALL KINDS OF GRAIN Residence Phone No. 119 Office Phone No. 129 LE ROY, - - - ILLINOIS l91l , f i O EQLLSLCLTM WJ, 'ilfa E O T 1229 , ' R M , 1 ' , Q S. D. VAN DEVENTER DRUGGIST me Email .Ware LE ROY, - - - ILLINOIS QTJALITY Depends on FLAVOR FLAVOR Depends on FRESHNESS FRESHNESS Depends on QUICK SALES That'S Why You Should Trade At HURLEY'S QUALITY MARKET LE ROY, ILLINOIS DAVID D. McKAY REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS LE ROY, ILLINOIS Owens Building Telephone NO. 2 Alcohol and Accessories Telephone Number Three WALKER'S SERVICE STATION 100 PER CENT PRODUCTS We Put the S in Service and Smile LE ROY, ILLINOIS 1921 'f m n '-'- , R - - vi ii... P O L1 9 2 9 Q-it lglrb f- ' ff ' 'K ' f 'NLEEE' Dutch Brand Products Tire and Auto Accessories Telephone 313 HARRINGTON TIRE CO. DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS OF GIANT TIRES LE RoY, - - ILLINOIS OFFICE HOI'HSfS:30 to 12:00 Morningsg 1:00 to 5:00 Afternoons CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS DR. DAVID E. BOST DENTIST X - R A Y Phones-Ofhce 85g Residence 199 PAINTING PAPERING INTERIOR1-EXTERIOR Preserve and Beautify A Satisfied Customer is My Best Advertisement INSURED MEN BEN KIMLER Telephone 222-R3 LeRoy, Illinois Bah, exvlzliined Alive S. in :In Anti4111e Shop. 1 suppose this hideous portrzzit is what you I-all art. Excuse ine, Alflililllllin said the shop keeper, 'SIIIZIFS only :I 1I1ll'l'UI'.', 9696969696 Miss Noble--'tYon gnrzxge 111911 are :Ill cheats. You told nie the engine was missing and there it is right under the hood. ' 9696969696 My Gl1'2ll'IOllS,H exploded Mr. Joiner, 51.111 in debt up to my eyes. And so saying he paid the Inst instnllinenf on 11is spectacles. L93l mm 1,1 .. - ,mL1.Lx13LcL ,4 -Ql'.LS2i A mf'--gi ,V , ,, 2:11--i---W - f '- ,- I K v X7 'ku U Ll 2 R 1 1 'I I J ENV ELIQY Cc J. XVATc f1114:s Q10 DIAM UNJ ms KIA .I ENVFZLRY' L10 GI NTS lII,1s1e 1 u1 1 J 1+1W1+1L1aY UO. XVrcs'l' SIDE SQQIYARIC CwN'1'lnR Ml' JEFFERSUN Hr.ouMxNu'roN. Ix.mNoxs l9-il f i lQA1JlLX'1' 1 ON J . I' r' '4Llr3f J f l ifs gfle P OL-192.9 Q A i ' 5 Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IIC PORTRAITS l OF CHARACTER AND DIST IN CTION l ROS-SYL STUDIO BLOOMINGTON, ILL. you Miss S111ill1f- NVl1:1l ll1l1l1N:'1lQ1i to 1'1-ta-1' the Gl't'l1l wl1e11 his Sll1l1ill1'I4:'l'S deserted hi111? 9696969696 lLlSl,lI'lllll'l' l'1Xil1lli1lL'1'- You my you iieyer had :111 zwviilviit. How zilmut the time were bitten by il dog? Loyd F1'il'ii65f 1'11ill W2lS1l'f 1111 ill'Cilil-'11f. The dug did it 4111 1ll.ll'1JUS6.H Mary S111iIl1'5 luuy friend is l6'2lK'1llIl3.f her tu drive his L'il1'.', Yeah, :und wl1e11 1 saw them lust he was deiiwllstrzitiiig the clutch. 9696969696 Mr. '1':1ylu1'-- A fool l'2lll ask lll0l'8 questions Il1:111 21 wise lllilll can Zl1lSXYQ'1'.., Verna W.-- Yes, 1 agree. Thutk why we :ill HllllkEli.', 9696969696 Mary S.+ A1Z1XY was il01'1l in New York, Paw in S2111 1 l'Zllli'lSl'0, :uid I wus lJO1'll i11 Texas. Ai11't it funny huw we ull got llJg'6I11Q1'2'u 9696969696 Friend uf the 1J6lbEll'it'1i7 XV1l2lf 1ll2lli6 Clyde liilliou jll11111 i11 the River? Sei-111111 Iil5l't'2lV6df l expevt there was il wo111z111 :lt the Lmttoiii of it. 9696969696 Mr. Bailey- Wl1:1t llZll'T of the v:11' muses the most liillllilglffii John Slllltlfg-Nuvllt' nut tl1:1r holds the steering wheel? l95i AA . -4, xg . m-Q'lu3L9f '- 1 - . L 914922: ..,,,..,- 'T fx ik gm' il u MAT'S I EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SENIORS YOUR LAST SEMESTER As your final semester begins, you will Want to give serious consideration to your plans for the future. You will be too busy at graduation time. Send NOW for literature describing our practical courses in business which prepare you for a position with a good salary and opportunity for advancement. Full credit is given for high school work. Your request for information does not obligate you in any way. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 3 AND 10 MID-SUMMER TERM OPENS JULY 8 FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 Our courses are approved and accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. We are open the year round. Enter any day. Elmer L. Hubble, Principal ' BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE BLOOMINGTON LQGI ,, e get M ff- , . ,,'..,g.- ., V 2 -- EQIJ93 ew ,-, aff we A Q 'swf STANDARD gt- TERMS KEY ,.:33i LZ4l'veJeQl1 T0 The Royal Portable U THE CHOICE OF ALL EXPERIENCED TYPISTS ON ACCOUNT OF ITS RESPONSIVE TOUCH AND LIGHT, QUICK ACTION. A CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS-3560.00-WITH CASE : 2 : 2 : : Sold and Serviced By PAXTO TYPEWRITER CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS th'zn'e- f llo you lvelievt- in love :lt tirst sigl1tZ ' Glenn-- 1 should say not! G1':n'e-- Pointe hawk tomorrow night then. XXX!! Rztynlond Fris-ke stole at glzun-e :tt the hm-:lutiful wonnin standing hc-side hint. hut she t ne ' saw him not. He looked signin: his eyes hore at look of affection. Yes, he really did lm 'i this wonmn. But where his 4-ourngo wats. he did not know. Ile 1-ould not sunnnon enough to nsk her the question. lf he vould only nsk her, hut he could not. llo wondm'1't-d what her answer would he. What would it nie-nn to hint? I'pon sum-h thoughts his vouratge 1:11-pt hat-k :ind he resolved to :ask the question. Yes. he would :lsk her. so ht- knelt upt his knee- Ma, may I have :another piet-e of pie? XXXXX l . . Marry BI2Illll94lHl'2l4l on his 2ll'Ill.l Xour nrni is so soft and voinfortnhlef .lohn Shonf- So's your head. XXXXX llud l'llIl9lilllll-'wvlltll were you doing in that zu-C-itlelit down the l'02lll'f., llnhio Reynolds- Just SK'l'2llllIlj.f up an zivqmlintain-e. Nikki Leslie Good- I wish I had :I nivkel for every girl I've kissed. Alive Sfmyer-f XVli:tt would you do? Buy yourself :1 pnvknge of gunz? l97l lA M ,, A ' F I P Oli 9 2 9 fu If c Mx ,lg , i'l' THANK YOU! We take this method of acknowledging the many courtesies extended by the Officials and Pupils of the Empire Township High School, Which We assure all concerned, are thoroughly appreciated. W . B . R E A D C O . BLooMiNGToN, - - - 1LL1No1s SCOTTY'S PLACE Famous For Chile and Hot Tamales 216 W. Washington St. BLOOMINGTON, - ILLINOIS Majestic Stoves French Wilton Rugs DO YOUR TRADING WITH Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. The Store With the Furnished Cottagei' 518-520-524 N. Main Street BLOOMINGTON, - ILLINOIS Furniture Carpets Linoleum, Etc. THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN', COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, MILLINERY, LINGERIE CHILDREN'S AND INFANT'S WEAR, DRAPERIES DRY GOODS, GIFT SHOP, LUGGAGE AND ACCESSORIES A. LIVINGSTON 8z SONS Bloomington's Leading Dry Goods Retailers--South Side Square L98l :Iz sx Q A in ,fr qi, pomszs teffi- f 5 sf-. ,JW - J-55' WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF THE LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY South Side Square BLOOMINGTON, - ILLINOIS Good Lunches and Best Milk Shakes WHAT'S A PICNIC WITHOUT I C E C R E A M ? OR A PARTY WITHOUT A FROZEN DESERT? 'runizirs soirE'rHINu APPuor'1uA'ri: Fon EVERY OCCASION SNOW 8z PALMER CO. BLooM1NGToN, ILL. Clyde Killion :xrrived home lute one night and entered his bedroom. Who's under my bed? Nobody, replied the burglar. S' funny, muttered Clyde, I vould have sworn I heard someone. 9696969696 Vera H.+ I wanted to See what Ilelinar Iden would do, so I refused him the iirst time he asked me to marry him. Violet W.-- But he might have rushed oil' without asking for an explaiiiutionf Vera H.f Hu1-dly. I had the door lockedfy 9696969696 Leonard L.gtLooking at at bust ol Socrati-rs.J Gosh! I wonder if I'1l lose my looks when I hecome as old as he. Blanc-he B.- Youill be luc-ky if you do, M'dear. 9696969696 Give This a Broadside Once there was :I Mr. Wrongside, who knew at Mr. Inside. So he knocked on Mr. Inside's door on the outside, and Mrs Inside vame outside and asked Mr. VVrongside if he would come inside and talk to Mr. Inside. But Mr. Wrongside told Mrs. Inside to tell Mr, Inside that Mr. XYrongside wanted to talk to him outside. So Mr. Inside went outside and tulked to Mr. VVrongside und they went outside down the roadside along the gutterside to the river side and both committed suieide. l99l K Y YL J ft ' mn. K 1 If - 'M ,IF P O 11929 MM I I X- u, 2 43- 1- - .. K gg N Meemfxfs f III I :I I 1' - ,Way I I V' J I II,I III-If, ' , 4 LI' , 7 ' ainwd 'we aff au .fzfneui in art and rrprodurtiom' I II , 1' created t mug ron .Wired by a gmuine Tb: JAHN 6: OLLIER BNGRAVING CO. 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