Victory Township High School - Echo Yearbook (Roanoke, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1926 volume:

R I 1 s 4 5 I n 3 e S S 2 E F 5 : ? : 2 E I 5 5 E P 5 5 E A E 9 S a 5 E 2 e f 4 I I 5 5 r P E E Q a 2 2 4 , ,,,,, , iii ,,, W, ,,, ,i ,, W, ,,, 5 4-' LW, V, ,wr ' , rr. 2: 1:1o1:1o1c1o1c1 1:1 1 1 1-1'1::1 191911519 191-'z1c1:1r1 1010101311-1 ECI-IO The Yearbook of the Victory Township High School Roanoke, Illinois 2 f is VOLUME VI. 1926 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS ivioioiogoiq l7l'1DIl'ATION 'l'O HER VVHOSE PATIENCE, KINDNESS AND COUNSEL HAVE BEEN VALUABLE FACTORS IN THIS SUCCESS- FUL YEARS WORKfTO MISS NELLE A. MOORE, OUR CLASS ADVISOR AND PRINCIPAL, NVHO HAS EN- COURAGED AND AIDED US IN ALL OF OUR VARIOUS ACTIVITIES, WE, THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF '26 ROANOKE VICTORY HIGH SCHOOL. RESPECT- FVLLY DEDIFATE THIS ECHO. Table of Contents BOARD 014' li DUCATION STA FF H IGH SC Hi DOL VIEVVS FACULTY S ENIORS CLASSES A THL ETIFS ORGANIZATIONS UALENDAR ALUMNI JOKES VICTORY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL An entrance carved from stone and marked by years, A portal into memories of golden days gone by, Experience worn it stands, by trials of life endeared A gateway of our school days in dear old Roanoke High BS UAIRQIID 0151+121 EW ,j K GaLMu f A Qin-Q f ik if W EW A H55 DR. R.T. RUDAWAY PRES. A.J.DEWlLDE D.R.WlL5ON ALBERT BEENDER5 W.E. DYAR '- lf: ,f ' 43. 5 fm 4 Mamma mgggjx II1I..'llI.'I'.4A.I..-lAA II'-Al -H Swap Swag! Siva mga goigaom lvnllbhrl I.'.' L HEUWEE Humor, -EEG! EEO .Swim AA'l1'.4'..'..V.I'. VVVAIIAVI i 52:5 B952 Ecolgzggm Vvnulhinlllull '.1'.KV.,...'..' E35 git -SEQ bgssrg A,.l.. ., A.4.',lIl W 22275 QZBEEQ .BEDS 262025 llnlllll wagon EE -H262 tg l4l 'I1.. 'l'.-'4 I .Ream bag-ggw :swam wasp? Ewisgdw Bow? 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CASTELO SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ROANOKE SCHOOLS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PAGE THIRTEEN 4- ECI-I0 PAGE FOURTEEN NELLE A. MOORE English UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1 by 4. , 1- 31 . ' 1 1 1 -1-f' V f r 1 Y ' ' A r .,',. , LL., -4 'f2x,,.,.bfxq J ' , .xv L . ,A-,gs AL'1,:l4w....,J'Z-ILE., Ai, ,sul CHARLES A. THOMPSON Manual Training, Athletic Coach ILLINOIS STAWE NORMAL LOUELLA' KNEALE Mathematics UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN f X- , If, .Ll 4...,,gx L1..f4.l. 1 4' 5 -Q., A -nf I , , , M., . , f 4A ,' f,,, -.f,. a...,.' 'Mx' x 1 , 1 ln, f DR. v. H. s. 1 QL! 1L ,, ROBERTA WHITNAH Science, Bookkeeping UN'IVERSITX' OF ILLINOIS I i' I-J I ,l K x 1 fra' 4. , 1 I WILLIAM W. EMRICH Agriculture UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HELEN DORSEY Music .IYIILLIKIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC , L.. . PAGE FIFTEEN ECHO PAGE SIXTEEN M EMILY CORNWELL Latin, H istory ILLINOIS STAf-E NORMAL if I Aziz' 4'1 C4 : ' ' f ' ,fl '- 'x' yfff .ffl-.Mi Lf,,,A..,3,,,.l W --M , . ,f a kd! 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W .4 '- -.2 zz E ffl, M: .11 ' 1-. Q - ,' N, '11 f I . V V VV. lf: - , JQAA y i V,.- . Q i 1:wm za: -A 4 1 ' .i A. 1115325 'L 7 '7 'w ig' ii '9- ' f ' if 4gg2gL' '.iQfagafgkfiFgQ5x wig f ' F- ,. . V ' VQ- 3:-5. V3VV:aV:VV, Q ,. VV 5 ., . Q -. Hi Q, Y U .7 2 1.-. f 15 1' -' ' 'EEA f' . 14 Hi FK N' 'f3'T' ..1 1- '-'-Mt M-f 2 .12 N . 'J' -V 4. '. K V 4 A . p '3.:'51f, :1y 4 -,ff -ri' ' my n 'y xr A . Hg- V Vffe8.4t...A J -1.-f..,,. app- VV,.f:V AV 45, V ' 'a '.' - V '-nf-'52 f,, .:. -1. ., 'f-bk ,. ,- ,ff .4 VV . ' . '5'f'f5'j i ' ,:'i:k if f - 4. .- 4. FA Q' 5 Z , A ' g.-,y . - .I X ' ' ' 1 1. V ,r , - 4 P. '1T?Ql ' I X L. a 'C 1.-:xemf ' g W. '77?'fi:' , f ilk . a rf Y. Q we Qffwi ' 'V w: :.f 'Qg.,. ' Y' Q23-Ni.E1Q 2 1,1 .. ,..Q. .... -.-ga. . ,s ..,.,.- n,, R. V. H. S. VERNA PFISTER 5'PfisTG1 ' A bundle of energy and self- confidence SAMUEL DESIGNE Sam A little health, a little wealth,, a little home for two. ADA MOSER Moser She smiles and the shadow departs. PAGE SEVENTEEN ECHO PAGE EIGHTEEN ANNABELLE SCHULTHES ushortyw Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax. VIOLA GUDEMAN Axvilv Ever loyal, ever true to the task she has to do. ARWILLA BLOOM 'AWillie How can my heart be glad when absent from my Eureka lad. R. V. H. S. ELLA BELSLEY KAI!!! A Worker always doin level best. NETTIE BEER f'N0t.v My ideas are greater my utterances. MARIE SAUDER f'JIOr1'y 'Modesty becomes her.' g her than PAGE NINETEEN ECHO PAGE TWENTY VICTOR BLUNIER UVic!! I am bad, I am wicked, I hope to be Worse by and byxn ANNA SCHULER Anna K I like blondes but brunettes are nicer. FRANK SAND Frankie Now when Yin President of the United States--. R. V. I-I. S. KATHRYN SASSIO Katie I met the cutest fellow. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN HGene!9 'By his length ye shall know h-im. PAGE TWENTY-ONE ECHO ORIGINAL CLASS Back row, left to right-Anna Schuler, Samuel D3Signe, Frank Sand Annabelle Schulthes. Sitting, left to right--Nettie Beer, Marie Sauder, Ada Moser, Ella Belsley PAGE TW ENTY - TWO R. V. H. S. Class Colors - Purple and White Class Flower - - - - White Rose. Class Motto - - - Quality, not Quantity. Senior Class Voyage Four years ago on the 10th day of September, thirty-two young people stepped on board the good ship, R. V. H. S. to take a voyage to the land of Greater Knowledge. As the ship stood at anchor, we were naturally very much interested as to what our journey would be like, and asked many questions of our Captain. He informed us that in order to reach our destination, at the end of four years, we should have to sail over four seas, which are closely con- nected. It did not take us long to become acquainted with our fellow passengers, and our able StaE of Seamenf' During our journey over the Freshmen Sea we, indeed, had many pleasures. One of the great events of this year was the Initiation Party, which was given in honor of the Green Freshiesf' On this occasion. we were led through the Room of Horrors,l' being introduced to Blue Beard's wives, Egyptian Mummies, and everything else that would fbe a part of Spook's District. , A Thus it seemed like our voyage over the First Sea was completed only too soon, and we were ready to start on our journey to the Sophomore Year. Our passenger list from this port was diminished three. Those' who did not sail with us were: Martha Ferrero, Daisy Fahnestock and ,Ida Mae Gassner. During this voyage we received many honors and took part in' several social activities. We received the trophy for the Inter-Class Tourney, this year of which fact we were very proud. ' Leaving the Sophomore Port we sailed over the Junior Sea. During this journey We encountered many adventures, which will be lasting memories to us. One of these was a prank, played by some of the members of the class, which resulted in the suspension from school for three days. The other two great events, of this year, were the Junior Play, Betty, the Girl O' My Heart, which proved a great success, and the Junior-Senior Frolic. On the latter occasion a lap lunch was served and the entertainment was furnished by the H Wilsonian Quartettef' the members of which have often broadcasted over the radio. We were the first Juniors to start the New Fad and were well pleased with the results. Thus our Junior year ended and we set sail once more for our voyage over the last and largest sea, known as The Senior. Those who did not sail with us this year were Ethel Oyer, who went to Goshen, Ind. and Earl Sorg, who went to Bremen, Ind. both to complete their high school courses. This year we have worked hard, on both our Annual, and play, Patty Makes Things Hum, which staged a great success and now We are preparing to land tonight at Commencement Wharf. PAGE TWENTY-THREE ECHO Although our journey through High School Life is ended, we shall keep on waiting for other voyages, as the Hlteal Voyage of Life is just beginning. Viola Gudeman Class Prophecy It is a tradition of our school, that each year some member of the grad- uating class, must write the class prophecy. This year I was chosen to do this and found the task by no means. an easy one. A few weeks ago as I was looking through one of the Chicago papers, I noticed that a new invention, called the Prophoseope, was being tested by Dr. Bobo. He stated that for any one who would come to his address, bringing a photo, with date of birth, he would read the future of the individual on the Sphoto, by means of this machine, for a small fee. I thought of my class prophecy and immediately decided to go to Chicago. Although it took some time to obtain the photo and birthday of each of my class mates, the following Tuesday found me in the presence of Dr. Bobo. When he saw the photos, he said nothing, but at once set to work. First be figured on the date given with each photo and then he fastened the Prophoseope to the photo and reeled oif rapidly the events there visible to him. These visions, as he repeated them, I took in short hand and now give them to you in transcribed form:- 1. First we have Nettie Beer, a very fine looking young lady, who thinks that nature has ordained that she shall be a poet, but she will never write an- other poem after she has turned her back on old R. V. H. S. In a few months she will meet a young man who has fallen heir to a 200 acre citrus ranch in California. They will be married at once and move to their western home with its immense groves of orange, lemon, and grapefruit trees. 2. Next we have Samuel DeSigne, a young man with a musical talent who probably would have made a wonderful musician but alas-he wanders. In a few years he will take a course in Pharmacy and become one of the lead- ing druggists in the city of St. Louis. At the age of forty-five, he will marry a young American girl of high social standing. They will live a happy con- tented life with two lovely daughters blessing their home. 3. Victor Blunier, a romantic young man of adventuroushnature, will shortly after graduation leave the little village of Roanoke for Hollywood, California. His life long ambitions are to be fulfilled at last. In a number of years he will replace the celebrated well known star, Charles Chaplin, under the name of Barney Katnip, and like Charles, the proof of his celebrity, will be the fact that he will be tempest tossed on the sea of matrimony. 4. Eugene Zimmerman, a fine portly young fellow, with high ambitions, is destined to be one of the greatest lawyers, this country has ever known. After finishing a four year law course at the University of Chicago and a two year course at Ann Arbor, he will rise until he has reached the honorable position of judge of the Supreme Court at Washington, D. C. WAGE TWENTY- FOUR R. V. I-I. S. 5. Annabelle Schulthes is a cheerful little lady whose sole ambition is to be a school marm. She will go to the Sate Normal for one year and while there will become acquainted with a Wesleyan Student studying for the Min- istry. They fall madly in love and are married the following summer. He is given a charge at a small town in the southern part of Illinois where they will begin house keeping in the parsonage. 6. Verna Pfister, a very stylish young lady, accepts a position as Sales Lady for National Cloak and Suit Company, New York City, New York. She will spend her vacations at Roanoke, Illinois, her old home town. Some future day it is likely she will change her name from Miss to Mrs. , 7. Viola Gudeman is a studious young lady who will this year receive a scholarship to the University of Illinois where she will spend four years quali- fying herself to be an English teacher. 8. Ada Moser, a shy young lady, who is very fond of reading and writ- ing, will eventually become famous for her short stories and in a fewyears will write a number of novels which will be published and sold extensively, establishing her name as a great novelist. 9. Ella Belsley is a very industrious young lady whose desire it is to be- come an artist. She will go abroad where she will spend many years in Ger- many, painting. Some of her pictures will find a place in the Art Museum at Chicago. 10. Anna Schuler, an attractive young lady, will go into nurses' training at the St. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis, Mo. She will become a successful trained nurse and all who know her will love her. 11. Marie Sauder, a refined young lady, will study to be a missionary. She will be sent by the board of Missions to China for three years, where she will work in the mission fields. 12. Kathryn Sassio, a modest young lady, after finishing a course at Brown 's Business College, qualifying herself to be a stenographer, will secure a position with the Standard Oil Co. at Kansas City, Missouri. . 13. Frank Sand, a fine looking young man, will in time complete a sort of enginless car which will burn water. His business will excel even that of Henry Ford. 14. Arwilla Bloom, an attractive blonde whose ambition it was to start a beauty parlor, is a city missionary in New York. After refusing many an eligible young man, she has decided to enjoy single blessedness, and to devote her life to the alleviation of suffering in our greatest metropolis. Now, do not offer objection to these prophecies, for this Prophoscope is considered absolutely infallible, and the writer has spent much time and money in her endeavor to ascertain the fate of each member of the Class of ,26. ' Arwilla Bloom PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ECHO Senior Class Song? That Certain Class Are we the Senior Class? Yes, we are the Senior Class, Of Roanoke, Old Victory High School, Have we worked and studied hard? Yes, you bet we've studied hard. That Senior Class of Roanoke High. Hard work here, hard work there, loads of fun, everywhere. That's we Seniors. Are we out to do our best? Yes we're out to do our best. THAT SENIOR CLASS OF ROANOKE HIGH. Who 're the ones that took English? VVe're the ones that took English. Our Senior .... our Senior High Class. Who're the ones that took Civics? We 're the ones that took Civics. That Senior High Gang of ours. Bookkeeping. Typewriting, Sewing Four, Everything. We 're that class g Have we our work complete? Sure we have our work complete. THAT SENIOR CLASS OF ROANOKE HIGH. Verna Pfister. Ubservalions Made in the Senior Class Illustrious Seniors come to class And act as if they're murdered, Just because of poetry, in which Their talents should be furthered. Shorty looks at me and smiles, Now iSn't she real cunning Ada begins with studious look, Words from her pencil are running. Marie just gazes into space, Do you s'pose she'll be inspired? Verna looks 'as though she's dead Or- indisposed, or fired. Through his fingers one doth gaze, With words he sure is dandy, You all can .guess Who this boy is 'Tis little Frankie Sandie. Sammie the stalwart, Sammie the fair Hardly needs much mention, To him singing is not a task To a piano he turns his attention. Viola writes with languid grace, Every word is proper: Arwilla writes so fast 'Twould take a cop' to stop her. Nettie though, as you all know, Puts in a little humorg Victor also follows suit, And starts up little rumors. Katie comes next She deserves honorable mention: I'm very sure that Ella never will Receive an old maid's pension. Two more Seniors still remain Whose names are not mentioned at all The girl happens to be very short And the boy is very tall. PAGE TWENTY-SIX R. V. H. S. Last W ill and Testament of lhe Class of 1926 We, the senior claslof 1926, having finished our career at R. V. H. S. and wishing to banish our worldly cares and possessions, do make, publish and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. We make the following bequests z- 1. To the faculty:- I. Our sincere thanks for all they have done for us. II. All of our back work. 2. To the underclassmenr- I. The Freshmen, our conduct in class. II. The Sophomores, our manners in the assembly during UAssembly talks. ' ' III. The Juniors, our ability to put out a good Annual. 3. Personal bequests z- . Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item I, Nettie Beer, leave my ability to boss, to Glenn Hodel. 1, Arwilla Bloom, will my sea-sick permanent wave to Leona Sand. I, Victor Blunier, will my wit, to Franklin Hunsinger. I, Ella Belsley, leave my studious habits to Emeral5Schumacker. I, Sam Designe, leave my ability to hit the ivories, to Lester Nauman. I, Viola Gudeman, leave my ability to translate Latin, to Rowena Steffen. I, Ada Moser, will my giggles to Samuel Spalding. I, Verna Pfister, will my ability to bluff ,to Clara Imhoff. I, Kathryn Sassio, leave my ability to walk fast, to Litta Cox. I, Annabelle Schulthes, leave my blonde complexion ,to Marie Chambers. I, Anna Schuler, will my cosmetics to MarthaeFererro. I, Marie Sauder, leave my slenderness to Elsie Ruble. I, Frank Sand, leave my argumentative ability to argue in Ameri- can History and Civics to Charles Kauffman. - I, Eugene Zimmerman, leave my shortness to Wilmer Riley. 4. Lastly, we the Senior Class of' 1926, leave R. V. H. S. for good. Signed, Sealed, Published and declared as and for our last will and testa- ment by the above named Testators, in our presence, who have, at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, signed our names as witnesses thereto. Witnessesl W. W. Emrich. Dean of Agriculture. C J. D. Helmuth, Janitor of R. V. H. S. Eugene Zimmerman He who does his level best, Gets more kicks than all the rest. ?????? PAGE 'rwENTY-sEvEN ECHO Senior Class Poem If at first you fail to win, In your school work, try again. Don 't sit down and cuss your luck, But brace right up and, use your pluck. School's path with exams is thickly strewn, And with those who quit high school too soon. To conquer all, we have to workg T'will never do our tasks to shirk. Among the wisest are some fools, But the fewest are found in our best high schools Yet along this happy school year of ours, We will find a great plenty of real sorrows. School 's rugged way is oft' times rough, We oft, must face some hard rebuff, But for every low grade wear a smile, Work all the harder, for the next great trial. To be successful we must iight To receive a diploma on commencement night. Battle on from day to day, Never loitera by the Way. Choose for your colorsepurple and white, And your flower the rose so pure and white. Show loyalty to your class and school, And always live up to the Golden Rule. One cannot earn the prize in a day. Many an obstacle blocks the way, So in your life when clouds grow black, Just face the front and don't turn back. Quality not quantity ever your motto be, Even if it take you o'er a rough or endless sea, Going into the world to do what's right, To succeed, we must work with all our might. When commencement day is past, Years will fly so very fast. We 'll apply our education, Sinking only a true foundation. We 're fourteen in number-that is only a few- We'll strive We Seniorsf, whatevervwe do For Health, Truthfulness, Love, and Fame. May we forever hold an honored name. Nettie Beer PAGE TWENTY EIGHT il -:Q ,iffy ' B' X MW M56Syv 2f ,m wwwifiwiswfwwvi 4ieQQwQQfEwm4Hm ui.2wwwmQQmQ -QNQEQ?-eff, f'f,4 , . -k,,,Q2rg . K f A ,gf'5'3E?1f?3'5f,3s 45tK'4 k5r 1f . iiif1i1 , A-f1 if A . I ' ,fy ,zsfv p J 5 Q4 V, ,, 1 A 1V 1, E .kb . Ja S. i i Zbiiz' 11 A A 5.1357 f- ff' Q - 53, ,- A4 .fs wMmWJnw ?? Q Wmmww4wQmw W !'w3W '?4'-'gif' , vi? W2 Sm, K2 f .Q K Y V. I I VJ Yh. 1 fi -. W I, ,x , . . . V - , Q ,ig .lm , Q ek in , gs- ' Q 934-ff 4 ,giiggggg Sgigaiggggiiasigsig g ' 1 f 1 fwwwQ52ws5xy gwQ!nmwWgw.Jfwf f '5 v 5 . f ' ' g gsawi-QH',5f5 Q Q fg ffd-Z'2'5- Q 5 ! L ' 4 ' 'Q.-l A '1 v 1': Vx- . ,gi ',f' -.P 'ff wi? 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V! . r -: Jig as ' q: H :.If'5qg N m A i W p - . V - ,, ' jk gl . .5Qqf3:1,'iQ ,., l L ,xi 1 : Z W Q Q W 5 - f- W 1 W ' if 4- : f fg4 3 , wi f-W 7 1 , , I - P2 - . , , , m6,.,,-v+i + '-wg, ,vw.'.t.Y 'M'I?:'?Fff -MQ Q -E', m 'l nf isgmh ,VA 11, l Q? -, 2- - 'iif N ,pf V-,' , f14 fwwggg ,ff- qgf5f,,,ff-fg,fm Q,, !1 ' MW '3s w-ge wg- aiimg 9 f g wwifiwaixggglgy N i l gigx ! -',' J: -V l i: A - , i f xA , , A V 'ILA ' a f 4 N 1 4 ECHO JUNIOR CLASS President - ---- Elsie Pritchett Vice-President Leslie Urussa Seeretaery - Lloyd Studer Treasurer - Leona Roeke Class Editor - Martha Pfister Class Advisor Miss Danahay Back row, left to right-Clarence Imhoff, Adhemard Fancon, Charles Kauffman, Firmin Riviere, Dennis Kempf, Battiste Monge, Leslie Orussa, Lloyd Studer, Paul Scherer. Center row, left to right-Miss Danahay, Anita Hohl, Lena Beoletto, Lucy Barra, Maur- etta Spalding, Martha Pfister, Zelda Thomas. Front row, left to right-Leona Rocke, Elsie Pritchett, Sybil Darnell, Flora Cervo, Edna Darnell, Kathryn Kempf, Ruth Rassi, Elsie Heyungs, Clara Imhoff, Josephine Beer. PAGE TWENTY-NINE ECHO Class Grams A Fancoifs fine face furnishes fun. Monge makes many mighty marks. Darnell Clidnal dances dandy dances. Cervo's ttcute cleverness causes complaint. Heyungis heart holds happiness. Spalding serves spiffy sandwiches. lnihoiT's intelligent importance increases. Ruth Rassi recites regular recitations. Rocke reads rare romances. Studer surpasses skillful students. Scherer seldom speaks seriously. Pritchett proves prime president. Anita 's answers astonish all. Lucy-Lena-loving lassies. Sybil seldom seeks sorrow. Thomas tells thrilling tales. Orussa only observes obstacles. Dennis delivers dandy debates. Beer becomes bright by books. Kathryn Kempf knows Kipling Riviere runs real races. Pfister 's ford furnishes feats.- Charlie can catch cows. . , unior Alphabet 1 A-is for Adhemard A gay Junior lad, B-is for Battiste NVho never gets mad. C-is for Charles M -is for Martha Who is writing these lines, N-is for Nita Who enjoys gay times. O-is for Orussa Who can never be worried, D--is for Darnell One that's never hurried. W lu--is for Edna Who is always quiet, F-is for Flora Who 'll never deny ity G-is a letter For no name we can find. H-is for Elsie Heyungs A girl who is kind. I--is for lmhoff Of which we have two, J-is for Josephine, So gallant and true. K-is Kathryn Kempf And Dennis, not mean, L-is for Lena With Lucy she's oft' seen. PAGE THIRTY Who is never blue, P-is for Pritchett Who studies pursues. R-is for Roche Reviere and Rassi, S-is for Spalding A sweet little lassic. S-is also for Studer and Scherer, When a thing s to be done Put it in their care. T-is for Thomas Zelda I mean, Walking to school She is very oft' seen. For a few letters No name can I find, So now I'm thru I'm sure you won't mind. R.. V. H. S. SOPHOMORE CLASS Presidem' - ---- Ramona Spalding Vice-Preside11f - - Rowena Steffen Secretary-T1'er1surer - Fannie Beer Class Editor - Violet Teuseher Class Advisor Miss Vtihitnah Back row, left to right- Harry Beer, Dominick De.lohn, Harry Hubbell, Lester Cham- bers, Victor Mayeur, Emeral Schumacher, Barney Beoletto, Robert Zimmerman, Henry Bodhaine. Middle row, left to right-Miss Whitnah, Elsie Ruble, Minnie Porth, Thelma Oyer, Eliz- abeth Rassi, Fannie Beer, Margaret Monge, Olga Mayeur, Myrtle Aeschleman, Maggie Monge. Front row, left to right-Violet Teuscher, Rowena Steffen, Elizabeth Paluska, Leona Sand, Rowena Leman, Ramona Spalding, Julia Beoletto, Mary Monge, Marie Audi, Esther Karl, Talitha Heyungs. 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FRESHMAN CLASS President ------- Robert Risser Vice-President - - James Heppard Secretary - Margaret Beer Treasurer - - Anna Moser Class Editor - Marie Chambers Class Advisor - Miss Kneale Back row, left to right--Lester Nauman, Samuel Spalding, Delmar Full, Harvey Herbst, Franklin Hunsinger, Robert I-Ielmuth, Paul Schertz, Edward Cox, Dominick Pioletti. Middle row, left to right-Wilmer Riley, Joe Monge, Wade Wrenn, Leona Blottiaux, Florence Beer, Mable Harms, Madeline Paluska, Irma Beenders, Margaret Monge, Harry Teuscher, Robert Risser, James Heppard, Miss Kneale. Front Row, left to right-Isabelle Tassart, Marie Chambers, Dorothy Schumacher, Litta Cox, Mirielle Sauvage, Joe Monge, Violet Aeschleman, Lucy Jiordano, Frances Herbst, Bernice Blunier, Anna Moser, Margaret Beer, Edna Herbst, Margaret Is- vardi, Kathryn Bussone. PAGE THIRTY-THREE ECI-I0 Beginning Freshman Class History From the isles of somewhere, we were dumped into this huge cradle of HR. V. H. S. Miss Kneale was appointed our rocker and we hope she never tires of the job. We must needs elect one of our midst to keep us from tumbling over and this fell to Bob Risser. We hope, next year, to put away this baby 's cradle and try our hand at a few steps by ourselves. Freshman Poem F-Stands for freshman. We think we 're quite keen But the upper classmen Say we're very green. R-Stands for royalty, Of the selected few, We strive for loyalty, As all should do. E-Stands for earnest- That's what we are, you bet, We learned the book of etiquette Which other classes don 't know yet. S-Stands for smartness, We're a regular whiz, Just watch our alertness When it 's time for a quiz. H-Stands for happy We never are sad. At games we're always snappy, And never very bad. M-Stands for mean Which we try not to be, Strange, this may seem, But just wait and see! A-Stands for aid Which we always give, Will our efforts ever fail? Not as long as we live! N-Stands for neatness, Which our teachers prizeg With just a little meekness, To the height we'1l rise. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 ' jj ,f5ff , 4' 1' f 4 ' f 4 xv- M 3 f f' . g .mi A Q' ,.f Q4-Q A 1. N wma' Q H 2 ,+ 1 fl' 3 ,, , .lm igm, ' ' 1 ,Y . Q '-' ' 4 41 -rv P 'K 1 A yfgemg ,J 0' ,Q- -. Lia Q ' n A xx V- 5 GN Q bag!!! Q? A if 7 A .i k?' . I - V N ' -W--. - ' . , A I. X- If I! Q V-L' A N N! Alf -1 Q -Q, ,, ' 'A ff., 2 , X S , if . X 1 , M l Y 5 x 4 , V , ,.-an-1 . 5 . , A jhkfv-kg:, : !!:. I A luhsx 5 w h V- 1 ,- W 'jf' -. I , :L -' K hh dvi? A , A , I V xxx' 'Na ., rw , A- , 'bl N N , , 1 . -, x. ,E Q' ,EL 4 A k U .x , . U 4, 5, I 1 Q f- 1 13 -V 9' 'X' , '. - ' ' .' 3 , W j X X. 5 ,1 '55 , ., ' . ' . ' li , V E -, 2 Y , .iv ' -' 3 , ilk .45 ' I ,.. i. 'SL X H K Ilij wvif mzl k , N' -fi -,N , ' V , , -' 1 U I f-vi .x V I . W r Vi I A - Q , , -g-JR! A . .A 'NWI -E l n.:- Igi r fiz I, 1' A K 5 x H V it N . - . .1 . A 5. . Q ,A A U 5 .A ' fn Q1 7 53 'ff 5:i1? 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U 1- V A .VF , V V , gf gil 'K'-' my Q 'LEX -af' . , E' 1 W ,1 fa mgwf1Q..wf,f5ZW? gf-we Q b .wks W ii. ... I A' 'YAV x gf 31L f ' W i f f ,a . N 535 1- 1 FI V ' . HT . 1 P W V R. V. H. S. R. V. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: Delmer Full ------------- ...... 0 utfield Robert Helmuth ---.- ....,..... U tility Dominick DeJohn ----- .,...,,,.... I niield Lester Chambers -,----, ,-,---- T hird Base Eugene Zimmerman ------- ------------- U tility Battiste Monge -----..-----.. ..... I nfielder Robert Zimmerman ------ -------- C ateher Mr. Thompson ------------ Front row, left to right: Robert Risser ,--------, Henry Bodhaine ----- Victor Blunier ---- Coach Utility Outfield Outfield Frank Sand ----------- ----- S econd Base Barney Beoletto --... ---.---- P itcher Harvey Herbst .,,........ .-.. S hort Stop Adhemard Fancon ------- ,----- U tility Wade Wrenn -------------- ------- U tility PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ECHO Basketball The basket-ball season of 1925-6 meant the building up of a completely new team, for all the 1924-5 team were gone. About twenty men appeared at the first call and from these the following squad was chosen: Eugene Zimmer- man, Herbst, Beoletto, Sands, Full, De John, Monge and Chambers. Herbst, only a freshman, proved himself to be the best man at forward. He played consistently, showing thru the season those qualities that should make a good forward, viz., endurance, speed, eye for the basket, and team work. Sand, as a forward, had speed and team work, but lacked that good eye for the basket which accounts for the fewer baskets made by Herbst during the season. ' Full, a freshman, at forward more than any one else, had a very good eye for the basket, but lacked speed and team work. This lack accounts for the small percentage of points made during the season. Monge played a good game at back guard, covering a large area of floor, and preventing scores from close in. This was especially noticeable in the East Peoria game, Minonk games, and Washington games. Beoletto and DeJohn played a fast defensive game at running guard. A1- though handicapped by size the rear end of the court was Well taken care of no matter what kind of a team they were up against. Eugene Zimmerman and Chambers shared their time at center. Each of these men showed great possibilities and it is to be regretted that we are to lose both of them this year. No position on the court is harder to fill than that at center, but each of these men did creditable work throughout the season. Besides the work of the men mentioned, Helmuth, Hubbell and R. Zimmerman should be commended, for the work they did in substituting. Much credit is due to the members of the second team, and other men, whose faith- fulness and consistency in coming to practice night after night made it possible for R. V. H. S. to put out a first team of so much higher calibre than was ex- pected from an entirely new squad of men. Although R. V. H. S. failed to win even a majority of the games, she played the strongest of this section, and gave them all such opposition that she deserved as much credit as a winner. She has been accredited many times for having played good, fast, clean, consistent ball, and above all the team was given credit for being good sports- men. PAGE THIRTY-SIX R. V. H. S. Inter-Class Tournament The Inter-class Tournament was a howling success this year, the Sopho- more class walking away with it with an easy walk. They had to play the Freshmen for a starter. They had a pretty good scrap, but never in danger of losing. Then they played the Juniors for Championship in which they had another pretty good fight again, but no danger, altho the score was close at times. The Senior class boys had a handicap because there are only four boys in the class, so they had to play with four men. But altho they had a handi- cap they could show the opposing teams a few things in the line of basketball. Tennis The Tennis team of 1925 consisted of Pansy Mullins, in the girls' singles, and in the girls' doubles, the team consisted of Pansy Mullins and Leona Sands. They did a fair turn by winning third place in the girls' doubles, while Pansy took third in the girls' singles. The boys' team consisted of Eugene Zimmer- man and Carl Sand. The Boys' singles consisted of Clarence Herbst. The boys failed to place in either the singles or doubles. The Tennis Tournament this spring is to be held at Roanoke, April 30. KC2677 Track The track team this year has a pretty fair showing. There are many boys that came out this year, showing great interest. Altho We lost three or four good men, it is possible that Coach Thompson with his ability, can put the boys in pretty fair trim. This year R. V. H. S. will hold the annual Woodford County Track and Literary Meet, which is to be a great event. The track is to be put in condition so as to rival those of other places. Among the Track meets we expect to enter this Spring are: Bradley Polytechnical Track and Field Meet to be held May lstg Then the Woodford County Track and Field Meet at Roanoke May 7th, Then the Bloomington Sectional, May 8th, at Bloomington,-Tll. Q J K -. It . 1 1 I Y 4- I v' All 'M ,I ' A W' M, -cw' I It PAGE THIRTY-sEvEN . Q, A I .. Pi . 0' 4 Y- N Y Q v ,L YY , Q ' Jw A V CN-sr' XC' 1 - J V, , .1 J J D+- K, J h J I J N -f Y 1 11 ir x J J H 5 . ' ,, .J yi V . .1 - 1 Vw-M, W.. R. V. H. S. Date Opposing Team Place Roanoke Nov. 13 Metamora 18 There 10 Dee. 4 Mackinaw 13 Here 11 18 Washington 7 Here 10 28 El Paso 6 Here 18 29 Mackinaw 28 There 15 Janl 8 East Peoria 18 Here 14 15 Low Point 12 There 18 21 Eureka 17 Here 10 26 Minonk 25 There 23 Feb. 12 Low Point 8 Here 28 12 Metamora 17 Here 16 25 Minonk 8 Here 5 23 Washburn 27 There 17 27 Washington 18 There 10 Mar. 1 Washburn 15 Here 16 Tournament Washburn Township Tournament Jan. 27-28 Low Point 6 Roanoke 36 28 Washburn 26 Roanoke 21 29 Laeon 24 Roanoke 19 Woodford County Tournament Feb. 5-6 Metamora 12 Roanoke 13 5-6 Washburn 19 Roanoke 18 5-6 Metamora 20 Roanoke 12 District Tournament , Mar. 4-5 VVashington 14 Roanoke 17 4-5 Pekin 18 Roanoke 18 Baseball .Sept.i11 Low Point 10 Here 11 18 Metamora 5 Here 12- 25 Metamora 2 There 10 Oot. 2 Low Point 4 There 5 20 Washburn 18 There 4 PAGE THIRTY-NINE ECHO Fa C R. V. H. S. FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM k row, left to right: Dominick DeJ0hn Uattiste Along? --,,,-A-'-- Euge-nv Zininwrman LQSTQ1' Uhainhers ff-----,f M r. 'Fhznnpson -,-- Sitting, loft to right: PAGE FORTY Harvey Herhst ...... Bzurivy Boeletto ,---- Frank Sand . ff,--- -, Delmc-r Full ...V Guard Guard , Cenlcr Guard Coacfh Forward Guard Forward Forward DRGAIIIIATIDIIS u R. V. H. S. Assembly Speakers SENATOR MGKINLEY Senator McKinley, who is from Danville, Ill. gave us a ten minute talk. He was making a tour through the state, and we felt quite fortunate in being able to get him to come up to the school. He told us about the wonderful schools, which are built, in order to bring up the future rulers of our country in an intelligent manner. Attention was also called to conditions in two countries. One of these is Russia, who has 140,000,000 people, while United States has 114,000,000 Russia has three times as much territory and many undeveloped resources, but she is not considered great, for the reason that only one-tenth of her people can read and write. It is ruled by only a few, in this way no schools, churches, or rights for men and women being brought out. The other country is Japan, which has from 40 to 60,000,000 people. Although it has been im- proved in the past year, it is yet a poor country from different stand points. It is true Japan was one of the big live, who met after the world war, out of 154 nations. One reason for this is because she is educated, her grade and high school system being similar to ours. She has two national universities, but the people are too poor, and for this reason we should be thankful for the opportunities we have, and the education that our people are able to obtain. We need moral support and, as the Senator concluded, although we are 3000 miles from our friends on the other side of the Atlantic, a peace treaty can be brought about. A DR. RODAWAY Tuesday morning, Feb. 3, 1926, Dr. Rodaway talked to us about his war experience, bringing out the fact how he was ordered to Ft. Sheridan while studying in Chicago, and how he served as Medical officer. He went to New York on the eleventh of May and on the nineteenth left for Liverpool, England, a journey which took thirteen days. From Liverpool he went to South Hampton and then to Alsace-Lorraine, where he stayed for training. ' Many interesting experiences were brought in throughout Dr. Rodaway's speech. DR. WYATT Dr. Wyatt spoke at the High School Monday morning and gave a talk on Getting a Ooldf, In this speech he discussed the respiratory system, showing just how different sieknesses start. One point, which seemed queer was the fact that there is no sickness known as the Flu. It has not as yet been dis- covered just what this is, but is believed to be a form of Pneumonia. After hearing Dr. Wyatt's talk we were very willing to keep fromgetting a cold. i PAGE Fonrv-oNE ECHO REVEREND WEST Rev. West, from Mt. Morris gave us a very interesting talk, Friday morn- ing, Sept. 6, during opening exercise. He told us about the college, which is located at the center of Mt. Morris, and the printing plant, which is the largest in the world. They employ 300 people. MR. PETTIGREW Talks on the Newspaper - Mr. Pettigrew talked to us on Nov. 2, on the newspaper. He explained the different parts of a newspaper, and although perhaps, not all were under- stood, it was interesting. He also told us the work of a reporter, from the time when he gathers the notes, until the paper is delivered to the subscriber. The paper goes through several processes before it is completed, thus enabling the work of a newspaper man, never to be finished. When one copy is com- pleted, work is immediately started on the next. This speech imparted valuable information as well as being very interesting. CONGRESSMAN FUNK We felt quite fortunate in having been able to secure Congressman Funk, to come to the high school and give us a talk. He gave a very interesting talk on the Burial of the Unknown Soldier and the Sinking of the Iowa. Mr. Funk told how the body of the Unknown soldier was brought to Washington, where it was paid tribute for loyalty and bravery. He explained how at this time, there was also an unknown body, both in France and Great Britain. The body was taken to the Arlington Cemetery, where men of the navy and army, and such men as William Bryant were buried. Here it has since been visited by many people. MR. WHEELWRIGHT Trip to California Mr. Wheelwright gave a talk on his trip to California on Oct. 26th. He told many interesting things, bringing out the contrast between the diferent physical features in Illinois, and those of the western states He also told about the schools, which are much more elaborate there, than here, and brought out the idea about the different departments in the grade school. Another point he explained, was that of the crops, which greatly in- terests the Eastern tourists. In the conclusion of his speech he brought out the idea that California and the other western states look the prettiest in the winter. which i, hx ti .- to see the scenery. A REVEREND ROE Rev. Roe appeared before the high school this morning, Jan. 7th and gave a talk on Life and It 's Surroundings. It was very interesting as he brought PAGE FORTY - TWO R. V. H. S. out the main things in life, and introduced many jokes which helped to make the subject clearer. One of these was of Charles, the city lad, who on going to his Grandfather 's sheep ranch, took a group of Jack Rabbitts for sheep. Rev. Roe stated the fact that people, who get the larger views of life, are those who succeed, a statement, which has proved to be true in many cases. MR. SMITH Mr. Smith, who gives music instructions in Roanoke and the neighboring towns gave a talk 'l'ue.s. noon, Dec. 10th. He discussed the different points of music, bringing out the fact that the first records of it date back to about 2277 B. C. He also showed how inspiring music is, and that almost any organization has an orchestra. These facts along with many other statements made the speech very inter- esting. , nn. WALLACE In his speech Dr. Wallace talked about his trip to Yellowstone National Park, which in his estimation is the most interesting place he ever visited. He described the various geysers and hot springs, whichare present. He told us of the handkerchief pool, which is located on the westyside of a hot spring. If a dirty cloth is dropped into this pool, it will be as clean, as though it was laundered. In connection with these points many other things were discussed, which made the speech very interesting. CHARLES YECK The History of Our Countyu' Mr. Yeck, supervisor of our town, came up to the school on Nov. 2 and gave a talk on the history of the county. He told how the townships were formerly numbered instead of named, and how the elections were held. He also explained the process of surveying, which the people earlier, knew little about. Roanoke Township known as Township 27, was called Range 1 West. A very interesting point Mr. Yeck brought out was how Roanoke Town- ship received its nanze from the ininzigrants, who had settled here, coming from Roanoke. Virginia. He also brought out the fact, how things have changed in the last thirty years or so, and showed the contrast of how there is a great distinction between the people. We all found that his speech was very interesting as well as valuable. REV. FR. OSCAR FRIES The Rev. Fr. Oscar Fries of the St. Joseph's church, gave us a talk on his trip to Sante Fe, New Mexico, where he was called the 25th of February, 1924. PAGE FORTY-THREE ECHO The main point he brought out was the discussion about the Indians, who live in Pueblo. 1 This was indeed intensely interesting as he described their different habits and customs, also telling about their homes. One fact, which seemed rather queer, was that the Indians would allow no one to take pictures unless a small fee was paid. He also explained how the different pottery is made. funior-Senior Frolic Instead of the classic banquet, the Seniors of 25 were welcomed to a Frolic at the R. V. H. S. gym April 30th. For this occasion the gym made its appearance as a comfortable living room with a canopy roof of red and white. The surprise of the evening came when the Wilsonian quartette from Peoria was introduced. 'Their frequent numbers during the evening delighted the audience of Seniors, Faculty and Juniors. - A delectable plate lunch was served, after which in the name of the Junior class, Mary Frances Helmuth presented each girl with a corsage of Sweet peas and Kilarney roses and the boys with bottonieres. Patty Makes Things Hum Cast of Characters Captain Braithwaite .,...........................,........................................ Sam De Signe Captain Little ...,................... ......... E ugene Zimmerman Mr. Greene ............ .......... ................... V i ctor Blunier Mr. Smith ......... ..................... I4 'rank Sand Mrs. Greene ........ .......,............ A nna Schuler Mrs. Smith ..........., .,,...... A nnabelle, Schulthes Patty ...............,,........................ .............,. V erna Pfister Helen Braithwaite ..,...,..... ........ A rwilla Bloom , Hope Dunbar .....,....................................,.................................,....... Viola Gudeman Hyacinth ............................................................. z ........................................... Nettie Beer The Senior class made its initial appearance early in the school year. October 30, 1925. The play, Patty Makes Things Hum, given under the direction of Miss Nelle A. Moore, pleased a very large audience, and drew forth much praise. i Patty, as interpreted by Verna Pfister, put her usual vim into the pro- duction, and Made'things hum in deed as well as in word. Her sister Mrs. Greene, whose part was ably played by Anna Schuler, made an ideal hostess. Who expects a hostess to have a reliable set of nerves before a dinner party? Not Mrs. Greene 's friends, for Mrs. Smith, as played by Annabelle Schulthcs, proved, to be a very sympathetic friend and helper, while Hyacinth, as in- terpreted by Nettie Beer, demonstrated her knowledge of how to handle a husband efficiently. PAGE FORTY- FOUR R. V. I-I. S. . At the garden party, Mrs. Greene 's husband, Victor Blunier, and his reliable pal, Frank Sand as Mr. Smith, aided the cause of charity by generously donating all the change to the Red Cross, as well as the accomodation Mr. Smith rendered when he left his CAR to the disposal of the ladies. Not only were Helen Braithwaite CArwilla Bloomj and Hope Dunbar QViola Gudemanb interested in the two captains, but the audience as well. Imagine the consternation Patty produced when her attentions to her brother, Eugene Zimmerman as Captain Little, caused him to quarrel with Miss Braith- waite, Alas! Captain Braithwaite D. S. Q. CSam De Signej seemed immune to Miss Dunbar's attractive personality, and was anticipating much delight in taming Patty. Cheer Up Chad To the faculty of Roanoke Victory High School, who knew the Juniors best from the intellectual standpoint, and to the upper and lower classmen who knew them as good scouts, their first appearance in dramatics was keenly anticipated. Did the Juniors do all that was expected of them? Yes, indeed. Who expected Adhemard Faucon to change from a hard-hearted employer to a generous and gallant protector of the rights of others? We all did when we realized how attractive was Martha Pfister playing the part of June Craw- ford who foiled the snobbish city girl, Vivian Westerman CMauretta Spaldingj. June is ambitious and witty friends, Elsie Pritchett and Sybil Darnell deserve a share of praise for managing the romantic situation so skillfully. Among the masculine celebrities were Lloyd Studer as Ramsey Fullerton, who proved what a good sport a city gentleman could be in the country and the two lawyers, Paul Scherer with his unsympathetic, gruff voice, and Leslie Orussa, the unscrupul'ous small-town lawyer, furnished the audience amuse- ment. Last, but not least, Anita Hohl clearly demonstrated woman's ability to not only manage business affairs but men, since Dennis Kempf, the influ- ential country gentleman proved to be quite docile. g Cast of ' Characters Chad Barnett ........... Ramsey Fullerton Sam Warren ................. Dexter ............................ Lawyer Bunker .......... June Crawford ....... Sadie Jackson ......... Susie ........................... Mrs. Burton ....................... Vivian Westerman Adhemard Faucon Lloyd Studer Dennis Kempf Paul Scherer Leslie Orussa Martha Pfister Elsie Pritchett Sybil Darnell Anita Hohl Mauretta Spalding PAGE FORTY FIVE ECHO Freshman Ha1lowe'en Party Oct. 31, 1925 a Hallowe'en Party was given by the Freshman Class. The faculty and most of the fresh were present. Everyone came in costume and much time was spent in trying to guess who was hiding behind the masquerade. The decorations helped to give a spooky feeling while playing the Hallowe'en games. A two course lunch was served and everyone left the building, because of the hour, not of the desire. S Royal Mixer On the afternoon of September 4, a Royal Mixer was given for the Freshmen, in place of the regular initiation party. The refreshments, Ice cream cones, were furnished by the Board of Education. The afternoon was spent in. playing, games, on the east side of the building by the entire school. Senior Box Social On Wednesday evening February third a box social was given by the Seniors after the New York National-Alumni game in the gymnasium. There were twenty-five beautifully decorated boxes. This is the largest box social that has ever been given by the high school. i A joint program was given by the two literary societies Tuesday Dec. 22, 1925. A very large Christmas tree, beautifully decorated and lighted, occupied one corner of the gym. After a short program, Santa Claus appeared and distributed presents to every member of the high school, even including the faculty. The presents were opened in view of all and many a laugh fol- lowed. Music was furnished by the Girl 's Glee Club and the afternoon was spent in joyful enthusiasm, each one looking forward to Christmas Vacation. A A Sissy Thors Alan Thors was a dejected looking figure, as he stood against the pillar at the entrance to the school building. He was a small, thin sensitive lad for his fourteen years of age, and as he stood there a large overgrown fellow passed him saying,'f'Well,' babe, did you wash your ears this morning? Alan's whole figure trembled with rage. It was always like that. The boys seemed to take pleasure in calling him by such names as Sis and f'Babe. But what could he do? If he answered back, the boys only laughed the louder and seemed to think it a good joke. He could not even attempt to fight them, for his frail strength against their brutal roughness would be as nothing. Alan knew he was not that type of a boy and some day .... . A shrill, pleading, moaning cry broke the noisy battle of the school ground. A dead silence unbroken save for a breath of hot, moist wind and again the cry, only now it was frenzied with terror and seemed nearer. PAGE FORTY-SIX R. V. H. S. A small black, bent figure with a bundle in her arms came struggling down the street and a crazy, bristling, flashing streak of brown tearing madly after. The boys saw. and understood, theniwith the cry, 'tMad Dog! Mad Dog, every one dashed for the school building, for the fate of one bitten by that foaming object would perhaps be worse than death. The woman staggered on, when oh li what was that? A lad, small and quivering stood in the immediate path of the crazy animal. In his hands was a baseball bat! Such a pitifully weak weapon against that raging madness! Just a few seconds more and those terrible teeth .... the boy's figure straightened, quivered, then for a second was still with the bat poised as it landed above the eyes and on the head of the dog. The infuriated animal made one last mad dash for its victim, but as the boy dodged quickly, the dog fell on the payement dead. Alan Thors lay crumpled beside it. His strength seemed to have gone from him. Suddenly conscious of many eyes fixed on him, Alan stirred, saw, and with a. great effort stood. Then with flashing, unafraid defiant eyes turned on the throng, he exclaimed. If not being a 'sissy' is doing what every one of you fellows did when you saw that terrible fateapproaching a helpless woman and baby, then I for one, thank God he made me a sissy. The boys ashamed, hung their heads. Ada Moser A Deed of Kindness The cold northwind was blowing, The sky was dull and gray, The snowflakes, too, were dying, On this cold wintry day. But yet in the midst of the storm, By the woods just o'er the lea, A poor little bird was sheltered, In a branch of an evergreen tree. 'Twas a welcome home for the bird, ' When the other trees were bare, As he was nearly blinded, By the snowflakes in the air. And 'twas a deed of kindness, The little tree could do, To give the wandering bird a home While the merciless northwind blew. Fanny Beer PAGE FORTY -SEVEN ECI-I0 4 An Indian Tragedy One evening I went to bed early and for some time lay awake. My thoughts wandered to stories of pirates, gypsies and Indians. It seemed that I hadn't been in bed long when I heard voices in the hall. They seemed to come closer while I listened. Straining my ears and listening very intently I could make out what one was saying. In a rough voice of a man one exclaimed, Well, I think the best way is to have Jim and Hank guard the east windows while Bill and I go in by the door. We 'll be sure to get her that way, and with no trouble in disturbing neighbors. Gee ll but I was scared. I did not know if the her they referred to, meant me, but I was inclined to think it did. I knew it would be foolish to scream because my folks were all gone and the nearest neighbors were over a quarter of a mile away, so I did not make a move but thought quickly. Would it be possible to hide from them? I asked myself. Almost immediately I thought of the cedar chest near my bed and slipping silently out of bed I managed to lift the lid of the chest and crawl in. I then arranged the clothes and articles on top of me so as to appear natural. V I never imagined it would be so hot in there, but I succeeded in lying as still as a mouse for a while that seemed like centuries to me while the footsteps and voices came nearer and nearer. In a short time the footsteps were by my door. Suffocating ,from heat and the close air in the chest, I could stand it no longer so quickly pushing the lid up an inch or two I peeped out, but not for long, for there in the doorway stood a real Indian. Fortunately he had not seen me, and I slipped quietly back. Soon the footsteps of a second Indian were heard in the room and the door of my closet was opened as one of them said, I'd like to know where she went. You look under the bed once more, while I look behind the dressing table. Gee! I was glad I hadn't gone under the bed, which had really been my first impulse to do. All of a sudden, some one came over in the direction ofthe cedar chest. My heart beat in thumps and so loudly that I was just sure he heard it, while he slowly lifted the lid. I-Ie threw the clothes aside, and I was discovered all crumpled up in a corner of the chest. He called for the other Indian and they both tried to pull me out of -the chest. One gave me a jerk especially severe and I jumped up .... awoke .... , to find, not Indians but my sister pulling me out of bed and telling me that she had called me just seventeen times. Fanny Beer Trip to Granville On -Tuesday, September 29th, the Senior class with our class advisor, Miss Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Blue, motored to Granville to visit their high school. The purpose of this trip was to find out what other schools are doing, and also to get ideas for our memorial in the spring. PAGE FORTY- EIGHT R. V. H. S. As we approached, we were impressed by the external appearance of the building, and the beautiful grounds with impressive gateways, pergolas, and historical markers. Upon entering the building, we noticed that the broad halls on both floors had been utilized for the museum collections. Many pic- tures, all copies of famous masterpices, cover the walls. Many of these are small reproductions of famous paintings sent out by the art museum of Chicago. Perhaps the most interesting pictures are those of the Sir Galahad Series in colors. There are copies of the famous original paintings in the Boston Public Library. The most interesting features to us, however, were the collections of stat- uary, ranging in price from fifty dollars to four hundred dollars. Among these are life-sized statues of Lincoln, Washington, and Roosevelt, equestrian and other statues of Indian life, including Black Hawk 5 and also many plaques and busts. . , After our visit to the building, we went to the park to eat our lnuch of fried chicken, pickles, olives, cake, fruit and everything else good to eat. Editor Hawthorne was so kind as to bring us a bucket of water, as the drink- ing fountain was out of order. After lunch we drove out to the Hopkins farm to see the deer, elk, and buffalo, and then started for home. Granville is one of the show places of the state, and our visit proved to be a great success, as we brought many new ideas back with us. If all the people of Granville are as hospitable as Principal Inman and Editor Haw- thorne, we say, Nine rahs for Granville! - ,X I ,ff V 4, I if TK ji yr! I U v.,-1,17-pgyff NZftlf'q,t-,cf-tn., I I ' f E. f fi . fi 4 1 T.xy1fi.fl,'L,4...--v li' Kia 1 Q-sfsfhlx VL4-44I'i..f'f'4 ' A f 1 I X Q- vf-061,416 AM- ,J 51,11 ,4,Q,14.,fc...,V' . WCW 6 K W, A Q - A ff 4 L! L.. lf: 1, - L . s.- 7 LQ., M .4 VI- l,,Q 7' Z 5 f , Q 5 e ' ' N... 7 ,. y ' - f' ' , -eff V 1-f ., -1' 1' xi . L-fx r , , 'Q .. s ' If ' 1 XLI' U tu' Q R ' iff' A gk 1 . U- X ,y Y yt, ' P It.. 4 4 ff - V ,..,,. .. . , ,f 1:4 ce ' .A L, Agggpl 1 i.. X 3 ,ff-5 ,Q ' 1 K o' mf V g, - ' , P A! ,S H L YI v- 'X 1 X A . rawxjxjlp Alkk f. . N X in i x,.,k, Ig.. fir., 4, 4, , . 9 K 8 I, Kd V, 7. VL Vi L 4 1 X UN L X.. , f I ,, ,514 'Lf Eff-f LQ- A-.. g ,, J! , X PAGE FORTY-NINE ECHO VICTORIAN SOCIETY I'1'vsirl11zl - ---- Eugene Zimmerman View-I'1'c.widmzl - Edna Darnell Secretary - Barney Beoletto Tl'lVIS1ll'l'l' - - Kathryn Sassio Back row, left to right-Lester Nauman, Wade Wrenn, Robert Risser, James Heppard, Clarence Imhoff, Emeral Schumacher, Harry Beer, Paul Schertz, Franklin Hun- singer, Eugene Zimmerman, Charles Kauffman, Battiste Monge, Lloyd Studer, Victor Mayeur, Barney Boeletto, Delmar Full, Henry Bodhaine, Harry Teuscher. Middle row, left to rightwMr. Emrich, Miss Whitnah, Miss Kneale, Elsie Ruble, Thelma Oyer, Zelda Thomas, Anita Hohl, Lucy Barra, Lena Boeletto, Arwilla Bloom, Nettie Beer, Katie Sassio, Viola Gudeman, Anna Schiller, Mr. Castelo. Front row, left to right-Rowena Steffen, Ma1'ie Chambers, Isabel Tassart, Irma Breen- ders, Leona Roche, Ruth Rassi, Lucy Jiordano, Violet Aschleman, Mirielle Sauvage, Frances Herbst, Bernice Blunier, Mable Harms, Anna Moser, Margaret Beer, Eliz- abeth Rassi, Esther Karl, Marie Audi, Myrtle Aeschleman, Edna Darnell, Margaret Monge, Kathryn Kempf. PAGE Fl FTY R. V. H. S. PI-IILOMATI-IEAN SOCIETY President ------- Verna Pfister Vice-President - Martha Pfister Secretary - Fannie Beer Treasurer - Victor Blunier Back row, left to right-Wilmer Riley, Joe Monge, Dominick Pioletti, Samuel Spalding, Eddie Cox, Harvey Herbst, Firmin Reviere, Harry Hubbell, Lester Chamber, Dennis Kerrrpgf, Leslie Orussa, Robert Zimmerman, Dominick DeJohn, Robert Helmuth Frank Sand, Victor Blunier, Samuel DeSigne. Middle row, left to right'-Mr. Thompson, Miss Cornwell, Miss Moore Miss Danahay, Rowena Leman, Minnie Porth, Ramona Spalding, Clara Imhoff, Elsie Pritchett, Ella Belsley, Marie Sauder, Ada Moser, Verna Pfister, Elsie' Heyungs, Josephine Beer, Mauretta Spalding, Martha Pfister, Flora Cervo, Sybil Darnell, Paul Scherer, Adhemard Fancon. Front rcw, left to right-Talitha Heyungs, Litta Cox, Dorothy Schumacher, Margaret Isoardi, Edna Herbst, Florence Beer, Margaret Monge, Lena Monge. Olga Mayeur, Maggie Monge, Mary Monge, Julia Beoletto, Kathryn Bussone, Leona Blottiaux, Lecna Sand, Elizabeth Paluska, Violet Teuscher, Madeline Paluska, Fannie Beer, Annabelle Schulthes. ' PAGE FIFTY-ONE 1 ECHO GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right--Litta Cox, Olga Mayeur, Florence Beer, Ruth Rassi, Josephine Beer, Fanny Beer, Violet Aeschleman, Dorothy Schumacher. Middle row, left to right-Myrtle Aeschleman, Sybil Darnell, Maggie Monge, Marie Audi, Margaret Monge, Lucy Barra, Lena Beoletti, Mauretta Spalding, Irma Been- ders, Madeline Paluska, Mabel Harms, Lena Monge, Lucy Barra, Miss Dorsey, Qln- structorj. V First row, left to right-Violet Teuscher, Elizabeth Paluska, Rowena Steffen, Leona Sand, Marie Chambers, Leona Blottiaux, Isabel Tassart, Ramona Spalding, Mary Monge, Julia Beoletto, Anna Moser, Margaret Beer, Frances Herbst, Bernice Blunier, Edna Herbst. I I ' I I I I PAGE FIFTY -TWO , R. V. H. S. BOYS' G-LEE CLUB Standing, left to right-Miss Dorsey, Lloyd Studer, Dominick De John, Victor Mayeur, Chas. Kauffman, Dennis Kempf, Emeral Schumacher, Harry Beer, Barney Beoletto. Sitting, left to right-Wilmer Riley, Lester Nauman, James Heppard, Robert Risser, Paul Scherer, Clarence lmhoff, Wade Wrenn, Harry Teuscher, Sam Spalding, Jr. PAGE FIFTY-THREE ,f L If F93 A ' QF ' V-'A. i'if msn fa'-ix ? mf s? 1i?3Q5.f1f? i?+ '?Q!,2 5 g ' ge,g3 g sg iQ iq4 ' ' ' i ' G . , 2 S n Y5575gg 'f? 5 H' l'!KigQYSwli2if'? Q5 W? is 6f15h ga- riws f s lsrag fgggggggggffmm 1 A k 2giq??isqm2Da3a3e,i'?i2-3 ? . f g . 45- Q ?? if 491 55, We 'GMP q f.5?'faQ'f Ke g-'eglg a b f i . 1 ff sfAmJi3ln'Z'? !Ze'f!f3,a Q 62gf2 g , fg 5i'E422? E5 3g6' 53an!2.6f f gg W' W w ffi AQQ f wV W '9 gS'a25?? f5f,SL -fm , -.551 gabgaew sgfgggfgegg, ffm.-Q-fame' 'i uQ3'3?3?E?QV5 sg My W iF 59,5 fi 'ff 'QQQWKQS f'Q . P F ' gg! M5 f , Af , 1 .Q .-f f m, A .ff-.gg af'5?2'gglSM WIlil?' fa,g3y5vf7 W ? ,,.'1-Maxim ffl :mv! fff s??I,ef5'g2?fQq5 QNi?f ?7' 'IPM 1, wx i f I gg W. aiffis 45611 651ff.'11.':g,,4m?Q-gf--3? . 1 L V ? ' .D A 4 - g?f5Q7 ff I gR. V. H. S. Calendar August Registration Day. Seems just as good to get back as to get out. September First day of school work. Class organized. Miss Moore adviser. Speed Laws announced. Freshman CInitiation Ice Cream Dayj. Labor Day. CSome Work????J. Half Holiday. Senator McKin1ey's speech. Nettie 's birthday. Arwilla spilled ink in bkkg.. but it affects Verna more than herself. First baseball game: Lowpoint, we Won 10-11. Soph. and Junior class meetings. Editors for annual elected. Baseball game at Metamora. We Won 12-5. Washington wins. Marie Sauder is absent. She is visiting relatives in Indiana.. Bkkg. examination CLot of fun???j . - History Examination fDitto ? ?J. Seniors decide to go to Granville next Tuesday. Seniors start scrapbook. Mr. West, of Mount Mroris speaks -to us about Work . Baseball game. Roanoke plays Metamora, and Roanoke wins. Score 10-2. Annual staff meeting after school. Where was the president? Seniors went to Granville to visit Granville High School. All enjoyed the trip, ask them about dust and olives. Miss Moore announces the characters for the Senior play. Rain, rain go away, Come again some 'other day. October Senior Play Reading. We Won in game of baseball with Lowpoint. Verna's and Ada's birthdays CWhcn you and I were seventeenj. Eng. Exam. ' Ella 'S birthday. Partuof Senior class go to Peoria to have pictures taken for annual. Report cards COh sweet Papal. Mr. Castello lectures. First snow of year. Won baseball game from Washburn. Eis and V. G. 's should be given sparingly. Pep meeting. Photographer here to take pictures for annual, may I use your compact and comb????????? Blue Monday. We Won baseball game from Washburn. A perfect record so far. Did Calhoun like toast??'???? Ask Victor Blunier. Nine Rahs for Roanoke grade school Champions who won the preliminary meet. ' 1 Mr. Wheelwright gave us a talk on his trip to California. President Harrison only lived one month. Thats a fact. D0n't you be- lieve it?. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE gg I ECHOW Group pictures here. Let 's sue the Photographer. Senior Play is given. Patty sure made things hum. . November Mr. Pettigrew gave us a very interesting talk on the editing of a Newspaper. New Latin teacher today, and she proved to be a mighty good one. Philomatheon program. Dismissed at 3:30. Mr. Yeck gave us a talk on The History of our country and town. Mr. Castello is sick. He attended the football game Saturday. Armistice Day Program, by American Legion. Kaywin Kennedy from Bloomington gave us a very interesting talk, on The Unknown Soldier. He also told us about his 'iTrip to the Panama Canal. Congressman Funk of Bloomington gave us a talk on The Unknown Soldier. He also told us about the Panama Canal. ' First Basketball game of the Season. Bkkg test. Rev. Oscar gave us a talk on his experience in the South. Many interest- ing facts about the Indians were brought out . Dr. Rodney gave us a talk on his experience in war. Miss Danahay talked on her trip abroad. Teachers of R .V. H. S. attend meeting at Champagne. Dr. Wyatt talked to us on How we catch a cold. Report cards. Did you iiunk?????? Miss Moore is absent on account of sickness. Mr. Hopwood begins substituting for Mr. Emerich today. ,Mr. Emerich is taking a trip to Florida. Two days of vacation. Thanksgiving. Miss Moore back. Mr. Thompson announces the basketball game to be held here with Mackinaw Dec. 4th. , December Mr. Frank Sand, your name is Frankie isn't it? Anna talks to the senior class on her observations in Champaign. A real pep meeting. Mr. Hopwood gives us a short talk. Grammar intel- ligence test in Eng. ' Played first basketball game with Mackinaw, score 13-11-M'ackinaw's favor. They seemed to like the mud. Frank Sand 's birthday, real celebration. Freshman girls late at noon. What 's the matter can 't you even tell time??? Mr. Smith director of orchestra gives talk on Music. Misses Anne and Edith Hunsinger and Lucille Youngman of Eureka visit school today. Vic 's birthday??? Ridiculous, Marvelous, celebration. Drew names for Christmas trees. Wonder why Victor looks so pale today. Were those oysters fresh last night? Dr. Wallace gives us talk on Yellowstone Park. To be or not to be, that was the question in English class, some of the pupils wished that they only were not. Frank an Victor both sporting new tics. Birthday presents? Seniors get Christmas tree, ask Gene and Verna. You girls come with out hats just because it is style , said an old lady who knew nothing about it, just ask Verna and Anna? Sophomores make candy in cooking today, Seniors get results over noon hour while poor Sophs go home to dinner. Seniors sure do think they are wise, was a remark of the poor kitchen girls. PAGE FIFTY-SIX R. V. H. S. We won basketball game from Washington! A real game! Test given in American History. Christmas presents of all shapes and sizes in office. A joint Christmas program given by both societies. Some Santa Claus we had. Merry Christmas. January, 1926 Vacation is ended and semester exams on the way. Sounds good???? Mr. Thompson gives talk on loyalty to team. Pep meeting! Talk from president of each class. Mr. Castello gives us a twenty-three and a half minute speech. Nine rahs for Mr. Emriek who returns from Florida. Many students attended the funeral of Pete Gallianete, an alumnus of the school. Rev. Rochn talks to us on The Game of Life. Our boys lost basketball game to East Peoria but they're all right. Miss Moore absent on account of sickness. We thus understand why the bells ring at different times every day. A Day before semester exams. The leaves begin to turn but they don't fall. Exams. Seniors finish work for engravers. Some original snapshots and cartoons. ' Won basketball games with Lowpoint. Exam papers back. Don't cry on any one 's shoulder -Mr. Castello. Senior boys start a diary. They don 't deliver express in such small towns as Roanoke. Ask Mr. Castello for real Facts. We lose basketball game to Eureka, but our team did fine. Arwilla gives talk at pep meeting. Miss Moore back. Kathryn Kempf has her hair bobbed. Miss Kneale lost her voice. Martha P. believes in sleep during study hours. Miss Moore treats English classes with some delicious cookies. We wonder who made them. Seniors start new bookkeeping. Marie's birthday party. She's eighteen and she feels dignified. Do you blame her. Real pep meeting. Speeches by Miss Cornwell, Mr. Emrich and Mabel Harms. February Mr. Emrich gives talk on his observations in Florida. English quotations from Milton daily. Miss Dorsey goes home on account of illness. Senior Box Social. Who cleaned up the gym? Arwilla and Verna sleep during spare moments. We Wonder why? Ask Marie S. about her taxi-ride? ' Halfiday off for tournament at! El Paso. Eureka wins but our team did ne. Verna shares her seat with Frank in History. New library books out. Seniors begin Paradise Lost. We wish it had never been found. Miss lianithay lends her velvet belt to Ella who lost hers on the Way to sc oo . PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ECHO English and Civics exams fTroubles never come singlyj. Characters chosen for Junior Class Play. Frank is chosen Speaker of House fin Civicsj Miles and miles of hard roads. Debate prohibition amendment in Civics class. Miss Dorsey back. 1 Seniors pass a new bill in the House???????? . Six Seniors present this afternoon. Mr. Thompson wears a curl in Com- mercial class. What kind was it? Anna Schuler has her hair bobbed. Nettie is absent. We sure missed her gift of gab in Sewing Class. Washington 's birthday program given. Dismissed ten minutes early. They sure are liberal. Pep Meeting held. Seniors start annual selling campaign. Miss Cornwell is bookkeeping teacher. , Eugene, Anna, Verna gives talk on annual. Blow winds, but don't blow the windows. There 's a loose window in the bookkeeping room. March Pep meeting. Won basketball game from VVashburn. Eight seniors present today. English quiz. New rules ????? are made in bookkeeping. We wonder why. Civics quiz. School is dismissed at 2:30 so as to give one a chance to at- tend the tournament at Eureka. Mr. Castello treats pupils to a piano solo and vocal. We surely enjoyed it. Half day off for tournament at Eureka. . Mr. Thompson gives us a short talk on the preparation of the literary. Anna Schuler's eighteenth birthday. My own boss. Hot Dog! Seniors finish Paradise Lost in English. Interclass basketball tourney. Sophomores win, let's give nine Rah's for them. Mr. Thompson announces the players who are on the All-Star Basketball Team. One time on the iioor and y0u're an All-Star. St. Patrick's Day. Seniors all togged out in green bow-ties and ribbons. Junior Class Play, Cheer Up Chad given. Great success! Dismissed early. No school tomorrow on account of teacher's convention at Peoria. Are we sorry? No siree!!! Pat and Lois of class of '25 visit school. Mr. Castello uses Civics period to talk to senior class. Mr. Castello minus a tie this morning. Who can explain it??? Meeting of annual staff. Mr. Thompson gives a test in Economics class today. April April fool's day You can it fool an ole hoss fly!!! Viola's birthday. An old fashioned spelling contest is held in which the whole school took part. Viola proved to bc the best speller. The Seniors are very busy typeing worki for the annual. Senior class att-end town meeting. T. P. passes peanuts to the girls, what's the matter 'with the boys????? Miss Moore announces characters for Senior Play. Seniors have iirst play reading. PAGE FIFTY- EIGHT R. V. H. S. Blue Monday. Miss Cornwell tells Seniors what misbehavior in class will lead to. Gene's birthday. Seniors behave in class for a change'????? Seniors get Dummy off at last. Grade pupils use the gym for band practice. Band gives public entertainment. Miss Moore has real work with the Seniors. Juniors work on the Banquet. Mr. Castello talks to the assembly. Junior-Senior Banquet. Preliminaries for County Literary Meet. May Senior Class Play. ' County Meet. Semester Exams. Baccalaureate. Commencement. Cty -4229 xx. 59953 lf' A- gEa,5 '-,Jllillll',Qff'fg.-55, 1 'sg?gQ? law' 6 'ilk 5-1. .QV Q' Ada Moser Ella Belsley PAGE FIFTY-NINE lf? '24 fm 1 'J 1' is Jig fr. N 93 AX , ,. lm A 4 K Kd' v ,V Efigfg mg., X ,AAG 5, V 'Q-'f C1561 if fy' - vi if f AQ M: f 'Q K' C ' eq. -lk.,--f.: 1f:s,,,-fly , 11,1 ,sf - f .42 - ,. .Y : ' 9 !s2.k':-' P .-:.a-- V+ M 5.51 R, 2,2 ,W ,V., ,sn 1-fi ' 'I t 1 WA ,, A , I UF' . 1 L V. Q ? M39 f' , it ., w ' ss if-fi if f W: 'K E: ' :i?Mff'T ' H' i-S K 12 fum . M , 2 Ks K Am .I nw' mfm Si 3 .. .wh I W ' ' 4' Q Q? 4:2 as 51 'bs 'gym Aamir A4 V.: aw' H if ' P I wi- fi ? ' 4 . W r' 6 fl 4 Q .Y In K W Q . rr w i Tf Wnrfd f,-5 fYj.ue., O ' A 1 ' . 4 - ff Q . '31 ' Sf? 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'3'3vf11Qv31Q 'fQ -ff Q f gf L5 QQ-M fpqf figimfg Aa. If ,gixigeibg-,S5,Zg5g5i5fjQ5?j g'K,5 x .1 iwfiyg 4 1312429 5-1' f ff, S w5fff 15 1 mA'X A 5-. ,354 7 31 ., X- Bw-v PM' Effffgw41?w'eQ5 fSA b'5.fav'll4x vf gingsea ?QgEggQ ??f??.? f 4-59-qgf' 3 Ailgfmgigegk xg A5 Ag iegegggmig A Q- s YF f M . 11 , 3 Q A w , g 09i5igg? 2lz'l?V fy yfiiigwiffgiwgjgggi afffffgabih xg-W-5f?f,: 4405 gg-asa? kb l97m:'g'2fWfQQ'xX,:',f'2gQ,.4'lf -1- A ggfqv 459 2 ggi?-54,5 qi AdB'g'39,'L'E2gf23,?? ,Q 3 as fig Q Mfgmfigqifgsxgi., , ax 5 avg! Agmiigggsifgiggmf ,fssmggggs , ig? , 1? A 9 ,gf 0,235 gli 5 K gi 393,155 , f., f..'5i', 1 Y fgg M., Q K 'f mae-Map laglf?f4QeL-?f,-12 6, 3? 'Jigga 25!M'Js? :3S g11 fe Eiq5s 2:3GHmm g?,f1A ' '4W5v!?z'f5fQsf'fiQ?4?fQif 5 QQ ' V I jwggggi 5 244, Q' , ga fig? H-25-.f e Q 5 5 555' ai fs .. . . T E E R. V. H. S. Annual Alumni Banquet December 30, 1925 at ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET HALL Menu Fruit Cocktail Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Creamed Peas Lettuce Salad Selection ...,......,...........................e..........A.....,........................ Introductory Speech ............ Parker House Rolls Pickles and Olives Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Adjourn to Gymnasium PROGRAM Orchestra Ross Spalding Reading ....................................... ............ E lsie Herbst Selection ........... Instrumental Quartet ..,,,,.,, ....... Vocal Solo .,........... Selection .... Reading .....,...,... Piano Duet Guitar Solo Farce ............... Selection ........... Radio Orchestra Frank Herbst George Fauber Leslie Brown Raymond I-Ierbst Leslie Brown Orchestra Virginia Heppard Mrs. P. B. Herbst ' Lava Fauber Raymond Beer School Days Orchestra Business Meeting Election of Officers, Etc. GET-TO-GETHERH Singing PAGE SIXTY-ONE ECHO The Roanoke Alumni Association Presents The Dummy Tuesday and Wednesday, February 23-24 At the Palacette, Roanoke, Ill., Two Nights The Gast Prof. .Montgomery VValton ...........e,...,..,.. A.... ..,.,.. G e orge Fauber Mrs. Walton ....., Z ..,.,..........,.......,.......,.. ........... A noyna Spalding Margaret Walton ........................,.............,....A.,............ .... V irginia Heppard Jim Cameron, Mrs. Walton's nephew ........,.....,...A',. Edward Sand Curt Blair, Jim 's old school mate ,r...,.. ............ I4 'rank Herbst Alaska, the detective ...............rrr...,.......... .,...,...... W illiam Pfister Sam Hedges ...........,......,........r...........................,,........... ...,........ R aymond Herbst Dorothy Burke, Hedge 's confederate .r......,.. .......... E lsie Herbst Sylvia, the maid ....................,..r......................r......... .......... 1 sabel Rubie Time, Present Act I--Living room in the VValton home. Time, twilight. Act II-Same as Act I. The next morning. Act III-Same scenes at I and II. Curtain falls during 3rd act, denoting lapse of one hour. Selections between acts by Alumni Orchestra. The play was well given. A good crowd was present and praised very highly 'the work of the performers. PIAGE SIXTY -Two V55 FWE f' 3 ifwg' -,Y NNE .-1. . Q, .H '?lP ' V'-515' : 2 'S THIQEL 't 311. 5 SLM: ffl '12 Hemp 5-'QF ,fsai FAZZ is I h rr 553, 14 ,J ffl X' 'zwaszf MAH? ?!f D?UGCv!5T ECHO The Roanoke Alumni Basketball Team The Roanoke Alumni Basketball Team of the season of 1925-26 again proved to be one of the best teams in Central Illinois by winning aj majority of their games with worthy opponents. Their record of thirteen wins out of twenty-three games played is outstanding because of the high class basketball exhibited by all teams engaged. Displaying good team Work and featuring clean, aggressive basketball the entire season, the Alumni Team upheld the standard of Roanoke Athletics, that is, always showing goo-d sportsmanship regardless of the final results. 1 William Riley again served in the capacity of neanager. The results of his good work were shown in the high grade of basketball presented to the fans here. Paul DeVVasme handl-ed the books in approved fashion as is always his custom. The team was composed of the following, all of whom, with the ex- ception of one, are Alumni of the Roanoke High School: Forwards-Frank Herbst, Clarence Herbst, Wesley Heppard, and Eugene Audig Centers-Gay lord Viloltaen and Leslie Browng Guards-Sam Zimmerman, Fred Gudeman, Andrew Zimmerman, Henry Sand, and Omer Greuter. Every man gave a good account of himself during the season and the team was captained in a very successful manner by Henry Sand. We have every reason to be mighty proud of the Alumni Basketball Team of 1925-26. Player Games F 'ld Goals Free Th'ws Total Eugene Audi ........ ,,,,,.....,..... 2 1 ...........,... L ...,.,.. 70 ........................ 19 ...,..............,,,... 159 Leslie Brown .,...... ......,.... 1 .4 ............,.,......... 45 ...................,,... 11 .........,.,........,... 101 Frank Herbst ............, ..... 17 ........................ 36 ........................ 10 .,......... ...... . . 82 Clarence Herbst ............ ........... 1 5 ...,....... .... ....... 2 0 ,,............,....,.... 3 ........................ 4 3 Henry Sand .......................... ........... 2 0 ........ . .-.-.........,,., 40 ........................ 23 ........................ 103 Andrew Zimmerman ,.,..........,...,... 17 ....,,...............,., 2 ..............,......... 2 ........... ........ 6 Sam Zimmerman ,.....,,...,.. ......,.... 6 ,,.......... - .......... 3 ...,...... ......... 6 .,.......,, ,i....... 1 2 Gaylord VVoltzen ......... ..... .i... 1 1 ......................... 3 2 ......,,.. ......... 6 ........... ........ 7 0 Omer Greuter . ,.......... ....,...... 9 ......................,. 5 .....,..,, ......... 0 . ......... ........ 1 0 Vllesley Heppard .,,...... ......,.... 9 ........................ 8 ,,,,,.,,.......,........ 1 .........4.. . ,...... 1 7 Fred Gudeman .......... ...,.....,. 9 .....,.................. 2 ...........,.....,...... 0 ,..,....... ........ 4 Total ......... .,.......,,,. 6 07 PAGE SIXTY- FOUR R. V. I-I. S. Opponent Where played Score Roanoke Alumni Delavan Delavan 22-11 Roanoke Alumni O'Bricn 85 Jobst, Peoria Roanoke 16-25 Roanoke Alumni Wyoming Wyoming 22-27 Roanoke Alumni East Peoria Alumni Roanoke 41- 9 Roanoke Alumni Streator Streator 24-15 Roanoke Alumni NVyoming Roanoke 24-21 Roanoke Alumni East Peoria Alumni East Peoria 23-16 Roanoke Alumni Fairbury Fans Roanoke 59-11 Roanoke Alumni Canton American Legion Canton 28-34 Roanoke Alumni Delavan Delavan 36-24 Roanoke Alumni South Wilmington Seals Roanoke 31-12 Roanoke Alumni Wyoming Wyom-ing 30-26 Roanoke Alumni Streator Alumni U Roanoke 38-20 Roanoke Alumni Canton American Legion Roanoke 23-37 Roanoke Alumni O'Brien 8a Jobst Roanoke 26-30 Roanoke Alumni New York Nationals Roanoke 18-40 Roanoke Alumni Wyoming Roanoke 25-34 Roanoke Alumni Washburn Greys Washburn 24-26 Roanoke Alumni Minonk Fans Minonk 27-15 Roanoke Alumni Washburn Greys Roanoke 30-12 Roanoke Alumni R. V. H. S. Roanoke 39-16 Total..j ............... 607-460 Alumni of Roanoke High Note: We have published some of the interesting facts concerning the Work of the Alumni members that have left Roanoke. Not having the correct addresses, We were unable to communicate with many that we would have enjoyed hearing from. 1896 Grace Upton, 511 Ilinois Ave., Peoria, Ill. Stenographer in the office of Turner-Hudnut Co., Board of Trade Building. Resided in Peoria for last 16 years. Orpha Fisher-Jones, Oakland, Calif. Gertrude Wheelwright, 511 Gale Ave., Peoria, Ill. Teacher in the Tyng Grade School. 1897 Albert Brown, 1411 North 20 St., Boise, Idaho. Serves in the Postal Delivery Service of that city. Ora N. Fisher, 429 Lincoln Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Married. Engaged in wholesale and retail automobile tire business. As a side line, with his brother, operates a 240 acre dairy farm at Colfax, Wis. Has a hunting cabin in Northern Wisconsin, and collects material to be used in Eau Claire Normal. Herman D. Upton Cdeceasedh. Gertrude Fisher, 1247 So. River St., Eau Claire, Wis. Head of the Art Staff of the school annual and Art Supervisor of ten City Schools. Margaret Gray-Gish, La Junta, Colo. Clara Schertz-Murray, Pontiac, Ill. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE ECI-I0 1898 Morris Robinson, Ponca, Okla. Lucy Allsopp-Ruble, Roanoke, 111. Mamie Jeter-Fisher, 529 Lincoln Ave., Eau Claire, Lutie Keller-Toole, R. F. D., E1 Paso, Ill. 1899 Bessie Wolfe-Belsley, Claremont, Calif. Anna Fauber, Aeschleman, R. F. D. 1900 No graduates. 1901 No graduates. 1902 Irene Marshal-Watson, Ankeny, Iowa. 1903 No graduates. 1904 Inez Swige-rt, 78 Orange Place, Pasadena, Calif. Wis. Dora Zimmerman-Hartman 144 Stevens Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mabel Moore-Harper, Oak Park, Ill. ' 1905 Benj. R. Belsley fdeceasedj. Lester R. Risser, Roanoke, Ill. C 1906 No graduates. 1907 Leta Brown-Brown, R. F. D., No. 7, Yakima, Wash. Olga Szold-Byfield, 6319 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Clara Huxtable-Dunn, 806 So. Fell Ave., Normal, Ill. George Collins, 101 East 11th St., Topeka, Kans. Employed in the offices of the A. T. Sz S. F. R. R. 1908 Lava Yeck-Kirkwood, Lawrenceville, 111. 1909 Sybil Risser-Sauder, Roanoke, Ill. Pearl Schirer-Neuserschwander fdeceasedj. 1910 Emma Snyder-Kuntz, R. F. D., Princeville, I11. Lives work with the radio. Lucile Turk-Jones, Box 96, Miami, Ariz. Bookkeeper. Edna Fauber-Major, Panola, Ill. Lois Altorfer-Leman, Congerville, Ill. Frank Sauder, Roanoke, Ill. 1911 No graduates. PAGE Sl'XTY -55X - on a farm and enjoys the farm R. V. H. S. 1912 John Hillen. 1913 Lola West, Toulon, Ill. Teaching in the Grade School. Blanche Hollenbach, Wenona, Ill. John Hubbell, Chillicothe, Ill. Station master at A. T. 8a S. F. Depot. Raymond Yeck, Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Teacher Manual Training in one of the High Schools. James O'Brien fdeceasedj. Frank Collins, Care Sante Fe Offices, Topeka, Kans. Employed in the A. T.8n S. F. oiices. - 1914 Eunice Altorfer-Getz, Peoria, Ill. Martha Gudeman-Martin, R. F. D., Metamora, Ill. Ella Hubbel-Wolfe, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Orville Wolfe, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Farmer. Harold Dean, Car Agent, Fort Madison, Ia. 1915 Mae Camper-Sutton, Minonk, Ill. Minnie Belsley, Roanoke, Ill. Clerk in Dry Goods Department at Herbst Sc Co. Mattie Herbst, Roanoke, Ill. Carl Yeck, Roanoke, Ill. Married. Rural route mail carrier. 1916 Walter Dyer, Metamora, Ill. Teaches Vocational Agriculture in Metamora Township High School. Anna Herbst-Hodel, Roanoke, Ill. Grace McCauley-Snyder, Roanoke, Ill. David Sauder, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Farmer. 1917 Blance Collins-Hornbeck, 1215 North Jefferson Ave., Peoria, Ill. Blanche Snyder-Herbst, R. F. D., Mishawaka, Ind. Leopaul Provost, Roanoke, Ill. Electrician at Central Illinois Light Co. William Riley, Roanoke. Manager of Riley Bros. Clothing Store. William Wilson, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Glenn G. Knoblauch, Peoria, Ill. 1918 Elsie Small, Roanoke, Ill. Employed in Post Office. Rachel Bucher-Hodel, R. F. D., Metamora, Ill. Grace Darling VanScyoc, R. F. D., Secor, Ill. Ada Hubbell-Thommen, Roanoke, Ill. Chas. Camper, Elgen, Ill. Curtis McCauley, Roanoke, Ill. Farmer. Louis Tjaden, Rinstead, Iowa. Frank Herbst, Roanoke, Ill. Bookkeeper at Herbst Sc Co. Mabel Knoblauch-Herbst, Roanoke, Ill. Bookkeeper at Roanoke State Bank. 1919 Mary Paluska-Williams, Minonk, Ill. Beulah Brown-Keemah, El Paso. Beulah Schertz, Washington, Ill. Teaches school. Rose Wagner-Schertz, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN ECHO Elward Zimmerman, 2412 Main St., Peoria, Ill. Manager of H. T. Poppens Store No. 6, Grocery and Meat Market. 1920 t Elizabeth Hodel, Peoria, Ill. Employed at Larkins. Clara Schoor, Roanoke, Ill. Employed at Dr. Wallace, Dentistry. Julia Young McJunkin., Green Valley, Ill. Norma Brown, Roanoke, Ill., Bookkeeper J. T. Barron Coal Co. Olgo Greuter-Moser, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Paul DeWasme, Roanoke, Ill. Graduated U. of I. Now Assistant Pharmacist at Blue's Drug Store. Fred Gudeman, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Farmer. , Edwin Steffen, Zeeland, Mich. Director of Physical Education in Zeeland Schools. 1921 Cordelia Gudeman-Zimmerman, R. F. D., Eureka, Ill. Kathryn Pfister, Roanoke, Ill. Teaching in Elementary School. Mabel Schertz, Washington, Ill. Teaching a rural school east of Washington. Emma Zimmerman, Roanoke. Ill. Bookkeeper at D. B. Hodel's Clothing Store. Mary Pruvost, Roanoke, Ill. Bookkeeper at Wrenn's Grain Office. 1 Lester Sand, 722 Central Ave., Beloit, Wis. Employed in Advertising Department of Fairbanks-Morse Co. ' 1922 Ada Imhoff, Roanoke, Ill. Teaching rural school. Amelia Descarpentrie, Saint Frances Hospital, Peoria, Ill. Nurse. Luther Toole, Peoria, Ill. Flora Schied-Snyder, Roanoke, Ill. Grace Poland-Wilson, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Jake Sand, 107 North Prairie St., Bloomington, Ill. Stenographer at Keiser-Van Leer Hardware. Louise Hubbell, Roanoke, Ill. Lucille Young, Peoria, Ill. Clerking at Block and Kuhl Co. Ralph Snyder, Roanoke, Ill. Member of J. B. Snyder and Sons, Lumber Dealers and Con-tractors. Raymond Herbst, Care of International Harvester Co., Peoria, Ill. Employed in the invoicing department of that Brm. Ross Spalding, 2076 East 96th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Teaches Manual Training in one of the High Schools. ' Rosena Porth, 1013 So. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Teaches in a parochial school. Malinda Schertz fdeceasedj. Myrtle Allen-Viebrock, Secor, Ill. Pearl Schlabauch, Peoria, Ill. Cashier and clerk in Kinney's Shoe Store. Pearl Hunsinger, Roanoke, Ill. Teaches rural school. Zeeta Fisher, Roanoke, Ill. Teaches rural school. K Wesley Heppard, Roanoke, Ill. Bookkeeper at J. T. Barron Co. 1923 Samuel Zimmerman., 100 North University St., Peoria, Ill. Taking third year Work at Bradley Polytechnic Institute. William Wolfe, Lafayette, Ind. Attends Purdue University. William Pfister, Roanoke, Ill. Farming. Edna. Hodel, Peoria, Ill. Stenographer for a lawyer. Helen Sauder, Roanoke, Ill. PAGE SIXTY- EIGHT e ,R. V. H. S. Clarence Beer, Roanoke, Ill. Farmer. Anoyna Spalding, Roanoke, Ill. Clerk in. Spalding Restaurant. Henry Sand, 722 Central Ave., Beloit, Wis. Employed in Fairbanks Morse Co. Elizabeth Paluska, Roanoke, Ill. Bookkeeper at Z. 8: H. Motor Co. Isabel Ruble, Roanoke, Ill. Teaching rural school. George Wilson, 914 Jefferson Ave., Apartment 4D, New York City. Lora Beenders, 2751 Karlov Ave., Chicago, Ill. Teaching school. Harley Fauber. McCook, Ill. Employed at Depot. Lillian. Heppard, Goodfield, Ill. Teaching school. Vida Schoor, 701 N. Monroe St., Peoria, Ill. Attending Brown's Business College. Anna Gudeman, Roanoke, Ill. 1924 Raymond Beer, Roanoke, Ill. Employed at J. T. Barron Co. Leslie Brown, Roanoke, Ill. Bookkeeper Johnson's Garage. Ezra Camp, Goshen, Ind. Attending Goshen College. Merle Claymon, Secor, Ill. George Fauber, Roanoke, Ill. Employed at Riley's Grocery. Pete Gallinette Qdeceasedl. Florence Grieder, Peoria, Ill. Omer Greuter. Roanoke, Ill Carpenter. Hilda Helmuth, Roanoke, Ill. Teaching rural school. Virginia Heppard, Roanoke, Ill. Hannah Hubbell, Roanoke, Ill. .V Dorothy Husseman, 715 West Nevada St., Urbana. Ill. Attending University of Illinois. Arthur Legal, Roanoke, Ill. Employed at Riley's Grocery. John Legal, Roanoke, Ill. Employed at Roanoke Farmers Association. Leona Martin, Roanoke, Ill. Margaret Mitchell, Roanoke, Ill. Teaching rural school. Wayne Painter, Whitehall, Ill. In poultry business. Bernhard Redenius, R. F. D., Roanoke. Ill. Farmer. Richard Sorg, Bremen, Ind. Assisting his father in jewelry store. Esther Wolfe-Nafsinger, Roanoke, Ill. Gaylord Woltzen, 510 South University Ave., Peoria, Ill. Attending Bradley Polytechnic Institute. - 1925 Mary Beer, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. George Blunier, Bremen, Ind. Employed on Peppermint Farm. Juanita Fisher, Methodist Hospital, Peoria, Ill. Nursing. Lava. Fauber, Roanoke, Ill. Marie Gorman, 3535 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bookkeeper. Clarence Herbst, in Care of Y. M. C. A., Peoria, Ill. Attending Brown's Business College. Elsie Herbst, Roanoke, Ill. Clerk in Dry Goods Dept. Herbst and Co. Leona Hohl, Roanoke, Ill. George Hunsinger, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Assisting his father on farm. Freda Imhoff, Care of Kulp Hall, Goshen, Ind. Attending Goshen College. Louis Legel, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Assisting his father on farm. Pansy Mullins. Lois McCauley, R. F. D., Roanoke, Ill. Lea Provost, Roanoke, Ill. Employed at Roanoke Telephone Co. PAGE SIXTY- NINE nano Edward Sand, Roanoke, Ill. Member of Jacob Sand and Son Firm C . . arl Sand, 722 Central Ave., Belolt, Wls. Employed at Fairbanks-Morse Co. Henrietta Seggerman, Peoria. Nurse Training. Carl Teuscher, 4730 4th Ave., Detroit, Mich. Employed at Ford Motor Co. Andrew Zimmerman, Roanoke, Ill. Assisting his fath er in Meat Market. , N TA. ff - iw ' , z' , 3 i xl, ee -44-sy n, J ,yin PAGE SEVENTY f f '1 L Q A , . 1 Qgmffifi?-352 r 'Qf5'f?+? W , , Ee Y' I 1 px'Qfq , S JNQQ EQ- v .JH ta 'K , A .J , ,L , if , , . J Akai, , . A .I fwimw 'MW w,vgw ?'fazxv45Q IW' m fg- NIS - vw ff'4ff'?f V ' H' H- ffsfgs vw 'Me-f:e:.wm1SV aei wj 4,wm,w-191k Q4lYfQusQr.QfQ 1345 , -,Y b , ., 1' 'sf A 'Q 'f5a ' KIWESS. 1!1f.?W:,faw, Q Q WQQ 5W9! 29f3 mgpmagifkfs-fM'fm'l sm' if Q ' gill! lm ji 1 g Hur, Q, I M Q1 aww' haf 'ug-2 f A l1' 1Ab'i 4' .q Ay Q,v A .Wb'. ii, 3-- QVWQQ-'If A S .. , , .... . 3 L Q A S ,, .-,QL ,:: ' an J if S fi ia B S? W H 'vm f'ff .P Q 'fa ' m ' -V 4 3 .., ?7'Q'N?V-gff a - i W W Q fgjig aa-Qgegg Q was sg Ma. Qg4,f2JzTE11fi?.?5?f4i55:? ?Q2 A,,,,,,R l i 'f L ' 'G W Qiiigiafggag sae? '1' Nag? I , E J egg' 'igfaaigg 1 : Y ' 'Q X 'fig 'fm l 3 'iQ3?55,!?Q'5ff5 ' ' XX QQQ545' ff-3' xxx w X Q if 9233? 'QQ , ! . KV V 2-f: fff'2'f2w1'AbfQzQ Ie! . ., w ig, V x 2 gg gf? sg iw 3 W iggf?-iggyf, Lgwgggai aww!! F 5 S. 'A, . gig . , - ,A A . 5 Qggifgkev Q I4 Q? Q Kamik? Qf hwnwle ,gain I' QWS ffi!?6'!4V 9' talk WQWQQQSSBSSZZEH B83 Q 3 i ?vM 4Q if nh rx if Q' '4w ,Pe ff'1'ffid'i12'fh'?-vie!! g? fgg,f.ffff5gg? 1 Ii?FfnsrfSlf?E'2-HH? we 'MQ' f fb-fiffgihg-i:.Aa 'Qf?1?5f' '2'3 USM' if lzvnjfigqpyfzfgsky , .3gZ,4gp? ,gg S.-. Z?44f' Fermi ? .W X BS wr W, 1 ,W .SN S' Qix fm x Qu: :V. .XB 4 kqil b . q 1: AA . Aj 5 E u il R. V. H. S. fakes Quotation from Paradise Lost Two little coons on a bridge a sittin Two little bones back and forth a Hittin, A hole in a plank where a knot was missin, . Pair 0' dice lost. L. C.: Listen dear won't you give me a kiss? 0. M.: I would never think of such a thing, but I will trade a few with you. Teacher: Lets hear a sentence with the word juicy Sam. S.: I just called my sister a mutt. She slapped me on the jaw. 0 boy a million stars and some, Juicy what I saw? Miss, Danahay: Don't scratch your nose with a spoon. Rowena S.: What should I use a fork? Sophs. Only. Glenn H.: You're just like a rotten tomato. Lizz P.: How's that? Glenn: You hit a fellow then run. Unhappy F8 17 Weep to the tale of Willie T8, Who met a girl whose name was KS. He courted her to a fearful R8 And begged her soon to become his M85 I would if I could, said the lovely K8. I pity your lonely unhappy ST8. But alas, alas you've come to L8. I'm married already. The mother of 8. My I-Ia.t's off ,ff y 9 There are people who lvhistle their soup down their throats and make more noise than an old steamboat: I'll take off my hat if science can find a cure for this curse of the human kind: To anyone man or even a group who'l1 put on the market a noiseless soup. r I-Iome Ec. Miss Cornwell in Latin 2 class: Cwsar is divided into chapters. U PAGE SEVENTY-ONE 7n1oi11-7rioic-vioici o.o ECHO c n Personal Appearance has much to do with a man's success or failure in life. A poorly dressed man, no matter how brilliant, ener- getic or forceful he may be, is handicapped. Wlell dressed men who know from experience that quality is the keynote to that well dressed look, always come here for their clothes. .4 Nunn Bush Shoes Kieth Q Hats and Il Caps ! H Allen A i Hosiery H Star Brand Shoes Lee 2 Overalls ll Curlee Clothes U H Ide i Shirts U Osborn 2 Gloves H vas!-.le Coopers I Underwear Q Spaide H Work H Shirts N We carry a full line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings from makers whose I years of experience suggest quality and tailoring worthwhile. We sell for Less because we sell for CASH. We furnished all the Graduating Suits for the young men of the class of 1926. D. B. HODEL THE MEN'S STYLE sromz Roanoke, - am- Iginois - PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 'E ex u al ra ua ua ll ! U ll !! II i I! ! u i II i I u H E u :ish R. V. H. S. Shakesperian Baseball I will go root .................................... Richard III Now you strike like a blind man . . .... Much ado about nothing Out. I say ................... ................. M acbeth I will be short ................... ............. H amlet Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it . . .... Loves Labor Lost He knows the game ............ ............ H enry VI Oh, hateful error .. ............. Julius Caesar HHe will steal, sir . .... All 's well that ends well HHe has killed a fly ........................... Titus Andronicus Thee cannot hit at ease on the old bench ........ Romeo and Juliet Upon such sacrifices the gods themselves throw incense . . King Lear Let the World slide ........................ Taming of the Shrew Honored and esteemed Faculty: Upon this happy occasion when gifts of fragrant flowers are being placed upon the altars of the blushing graduates, it is seeming and becoming that the Senior class should offer a bouquet to you,- our dear instructors. This bouquet, could we make it of the blossoms we de- sire, would contain the following flowers, chosen because they remind us of you: There would be a large, large spray of Forget-me-nots, especially in honor of Mr. Thompson, because we are never, never going to forget him-we c0uldn't if we would, we wouldn't if we could, for Miss Dorsey, we would choose a bunch of Violets, because like Violets, she is so shy, for Miss Cornwell, we would pluck sprays of Sunflowers, they are so bright, and so is she 5 Mr. Castello should have a bunch of J ack-in-the-Pulpits, because he does so like to preach to erring students, To Miss Danahay we would bring Four O'Clocks because she always rejoices when it is time for school- to close at night, For Miss Kneale, our choice would be the Rose, so typical of her blushes when the Alumni boys give her the glad eyes, To Mr. Emrich, who had often wanted to take our heads off when we didn't have our lessons,iwe would bring Snap-dragons, for Miss Moore, we would cull the Dandelion, because she is a dandy even if she has often roared at us like a lion, The Crocus would we bring for Miss Whitnah so typical of the way she, would crow when we did have our lessons and cuss when We didn't, for you all, dear faculty, we would bring a Pansy because thru years to come we shall always keep you in our thoughts. A customer stepped into Schafer's Shoe Store. Mr. Schafer looked aroun and smiled in recognition. J. lf 4 if. ,u Customer: You seem to recognize me. QW 'ml ,, t li- Mr. Shafer: L never forget a face I have tried shoes on before. , , Frank: Your neck reminds me of a typewriter. ' Charlie Kauffman: Why? ' Frank: Underwood PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ' ECHO The Pyke Studio fflpposite the Niagara Hotelj 3 Peoria, Illinois UPORTRAITURE OF THE BETTER SORT I g VVe furnished all the Portraits ll and Groups for this Annual H Need 1I1f11 ' e be said? 1 It 701010101 ioioioioioiviui 1oici:xio11:i'iu1ci:n1u.::iJ1oi4. Have your Diplomas and Pictures framed at Sauder's Furniture Store 1 Phone 33 . 11:1o1ui11i1x1o1oio1mr1n1ui41o1uj4v1alo1xxio1oioi C. F. Yeek, Barber John Paluska, Assistant VVe aim to please you. Your hair cut or bobbed to suit you. Did you know you can cure the worst case of dandruff for 40c or no pay? Try it once. Insurance: Fire, Tornado, Accident and Health, Compensa- tion and all kinds of Auto Insurance. NOTARY PUBLIC PAGE SEVENTY FOUR H 1,RE?4iA,b'!-AV Y iwfiv , 9 nf' fw. 'f?l fn Wh fx N 'f'f'iv za ex gf X Vi' Q , ,yi , ,, fx ' 3 . ' any A -. 4 fm fy, 3 41 , -' A MSS 9 - QA ,,, K' Ak p gfiaxa ,M R Q f 4-J' Wi: 0 ff W su-K7 i1L'2k'Qi33? 'tiqf ,613 V Q Q 13 4, Beersff -'51, f,-9'vnx1s'1inf43'vi'f?i1'i if,-f-QSw.z1,, wvii J A-3 any HRX ilrzkiidkfatfg I-'Inv rf- 424, gf' il ': K ,::, :xv A! bpygz ,fig 'Q ,y3 'gv's kr .A 1 1 -V me, Q ,1 'tb ar 0 1 W' wx P H , . U - .C Yeas' If r I A L v E W! rf If Wm bmkf www 'Swim'e. wbri if 5 'G KU Z I :icic:o1e1:io1o:ci91c::i::i:r Y K - : A ll: ii-, 'LK A K VI E tif' l'L57 6' 6 lL...f4l T E I Q iff- 4' fx ll! I lv M 'I fy:-M, -w ni :ly Q' W ECHO 14-11:-o-oifsic-'--sic-'--9101010 Matt Paluska, Jr. Frank Paluska. Paluska Hardware Co. Licensed Plumbers 1-L34 4 7X4If,,,g f Sanico Ranges Oil-O-Matic Heating New Perfection Oil Stoves Q Te-' I ,, Acme Quality Paints ilgiiflli at ' nf L gfiTaJqI.4l I li y Kohler Light Plants Crossley Radio PLUMBING - HEATING -- ELECTRICAL WORK WE MODERNIZE THE FARM PROMPT SERVICE - EXPERT WORKMANSI-IIP IVe are exclusive county ClIStl'IlIllt0l'S for the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer with cast aluminum tub We Save You Money Phone 4 ROANOKE, ILL. -..1.Eo1c---.ac---oic.7-1,1.-ie- E S TY-SX ' ft 'JT IIE al 'sf f-1 ' x I Dvr J ifl ,cf S 5 R. V. H. S. Tuitti Fruitti f Johnnie Apple, met a Peach, whom he asked for a date. You should have seen the maiden blush when he called her a Pippin. The two made a charm- ing Pear, while eating Banana splits, at a fountain famous for its Grape nut sundaes. The Raisin of Oranges was discussed, and the Currant events. , ' I see Mr. Black Berries his daughter Olive tomorrow, said Johnnie. It will be a Blue Berry for him. He is Plum distracted, but you can never Gage life. At this junction a child called, 4'Paw Paw at Johnnie, and the girl said, A Fig for thee and departed. Johnnie 's friend, Old Persimon, said, Don,t Pine, Apple, your Peach was a Prune after all. ' Solid Mahogany ' . Fond mamma: There is not another boy in this town as clever as my Johnnie! Neighbor: Go on, how is that? r Fond mamma: Well, look at those two chairs. My Johnnie made them both out of his own head, and he has enough wood left to make a table. Miss Cornwell in Latin: What voice is this verb? Maggie: Alto. Flora: No it's Bass. Mr. Castello: What are you folks laughing at? Sam DeSigne: At you. X Mr. Castello Cnet hearingb : You are just like kindergarten folks, always laughing at nothing. 1 N Charms of the Arctic Visitor: Are you going to be a great man when you grow up, Willie? Willie: You bet! I'm going to be an Arctic explorerf' Visitor: An Arctic explorer's life is full of hardships, Willie. Willie: '4Yes,m. But I can stand 'em, I reckon. . Visitor: I like your spirit, my boy. There is a great deal of glory to be gained i11 a career of that kind. Willie: Yes'm, and you don 't never have to wash you face. ' A Bright Remark - A bunch of girls were talking about ghosts' and Ada said, I really don 't believe in ghosts but there really are some. Miss Cornwell: The discovery of America was an accident. 'i 4 Frank S.: How many were killed? Margaret Beer in science: When the big glacier that came down from the north melted, the water that came from it formed many large islands. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN ECHO ' 9 Arnerica's Best Values In Men's Furnishings Riley Bros. The Store for Men', Jake Sand CH, Son POCKET BILLIARDS CANDY CIGARS SOFT DRINKS Coppins Ice Cream famous for its quality x1o11:1:: 111014: 1 9111111 1 :n1o1o1u1n1u 1 u 10101 11014 1 vi 1 x1 Drugs, School Supplies Ice Cream and Candies Guy M. Blue, Druggist n.LfxcLZf.fm-1 10101010 GS NT-GT ,L , , ,S ST , ,A 9 , f , 9 V , 4. 4 '. V , , . 1, V ,,,.. M ,. Q T.. -M , Huff, 1,'. P Grrzu 1 UOVMT vfi Lau gg Pr? ETT7 iff! bmw, M ff? Y 1fA.Nf'? y L, 3 i-'DN 72, 'I 4 , ll 144.-aw.. M 'iv 1w 4'1- .5 Sifvfafi Lemwrnwi J.w1.cn'oa1t7 . V in I .fr 53, H V .MQ PQ Q1 N G' A 'L' H ?'J'VlR'Y1El'f ECI-I0 Pioneered in Roanoke Now a World Leader 16 years ago in Roanoke were made the first A. B. C. VVashing Machines. True they operated with the aid of' a gasoline engine, but they so tremendously reduced the drudgery of Wash day that ready sale was found for them in-the immediate vicinity. Since that time, A. B. C. Wlashing Machines have climbed steadily in the public favor until today there are 500,000 of them in use the world over. Not only is the factory in Roanoke necessary to meet the de- mand for A. B. C. VVashing lllachines, but two fac- tories in Peoria, one of them a model for the industry. This t1'emendous popularity for A. B. C. VVashing lllachines has been deservedfonly because of the un- varying high quality, because of the unusual washing eliiciency, and because users know they are getting their full value when they buy an A. B. C. YVashing lllachine. And so, when you leave the class room and take up the duties of a household of your own, remember that an A. B. C. Electric VVashing lllachine should be in- cluded. Not just because it is a Roanoke institution, but because you will be just as completely satisfied as have 500,000 others. Altorfer Bros. Company General OH'ices at Peoria, Ill. Factories at Roanoke and Peoria PAGE EIGHTY R. V. H. S. Ain 't Nature Grand It was in the far south. How are times? asked the tourist. Pretty tolerable, stranger, responded the old fellow, who was sitting idly on the stump of a tree. I had a pile of brush to burn and the lightning set Hre to it and saved me the trouble of burning it up. I had some trees to cut down, but the cyclone leveled them and saved me the trouble. Remarkab1e! But what are you doing now? Waiting for an earthquake to come along and shake the potatoes out of the ground. ' ' Miss Moore Qin English classj : Lester tell me what it is when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves'. Lester Chambers: That's one of those triangles where somebody gets shot. Miss Moore: Where is your reply to that business letter? Martha Pfister: It hasn't come yet. Miss Whitnah Cin Chemistry classj : You can strike safety matches on cloth, did you ever try it? , Eugene: No it's hard on pants. James H.: How long can I live without brains? Mr. Castelo: That remains to be seen. You can drive a mule to water, but a pencil must be lead. Miss Moore: Mar what is i norance'! , Q Mary: When you don't know something and some one finds it out. Ada CIn Am. Hist. Classjs The settlers of Georgia thought that they could raise silk, but could only raise rice and cotton. One of the Freshman girls in Science asked Miss Whitnah if she might go to the assembly to get her ear. Meaning-The picture which was drawn. We wonder why Minnie likes 0 Charlies so well? Miss Whitnah in Science: What is the other name for windpipe? Harry Teuscher: Sunday Throat. 'Q Anna: Marie you have a little mouth. Marie S.: Yes, but he wou1dn't let me open it. Cmeaning photographer when pictures were takenl. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Lf, ,Vi ECHO CD 533 qg aa 'C px Q04 GJ -A-J 8 -3 s-. cd Q CD P VJ CQ- ' 1 gp. 5 3 U, 5 o c: O' o ,Q LZ, 45 ' Z 23:5 Q io1o EE :nod io L, ,1,,Jw I ,mx E' ,Q ft H J g,.fvJ'fH,f M , , g r-1,1 Mijn 1 fZfi2'1 are .1 M ae 'FHL 4555: -tl' K .. 1 'Ga' :if L' - 51 ' , -, 1 A ,.... ' ,, . . aff., A 'fm' 'bf 1: 7'.,Ws,g: 5,.A,,3,. ,ggi MQ , Y' . TB. 17 VL! . VM , I mg EDN 15610 f ga: ff' Wjxiwvf Q' gg-wyzm ff ri V V' !f2jv- ff? ff rf fy Al., ,.. ECHO Children's Insurance Age 142 and Up Wonderful New Policy Issued by The -New Yorli-Life Insurance-Col ' Limited to First Class Risks Only 955,000.00 if you die a natural death. 310,000.00 if you die by accident. If incapacitated for over three months by sickness or accident you yourself will re- ceive 3600.00 per year, for life if wholly and perman- ently disabled, which will be paid at the rate of 350.00 per month, with no further premiums to be paid dur- ing such disability and in addition face of policy qfB5,o0o.o0J paid at death or double face policy QS10,- 000.00 if you die as result of accident. This kind of insurance protects you whether you live or die, or have an accident, or fall ill, or are disabled. The best investment in the world today. It takes the worry out of life. Issued in amounts up to 850,000.00 only. For full provisions see policy contract. For Further Information Phone A. J. DeWILDE QR. 655. Bnhmag, BI. 4 . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Residence and Office Phone 79 Roanoke, Illinois Ferrero and Son Dairy Phone 0113 for Milk and Cream PAGE SEVENTY FOUR -ff . , L L. W ,Q ,. ' AWAY 'A,N'4.,i-:If--IKE' WWI' l5?V7rL'if'Lf ' Y' F, Y ' ' K ' gn sw 15 ru 5' 1M 5 N' ?'?QiEXjYZ5i ,ii 4 'ff I lt- ? 1 f 1144.1 f. mfg, 2 few 'I f fiixseszef fg:a!,zg: ' : , . a' 355 jpgyfggsxp 5 ' ' V ..,, ' , Thx -M..5ffff-A' . -- :,,. :,: ,',: - 'K 3 Qrtqw- iiffi'-g '- E1-4??'.' 1 Df77'c9. 'i!'7Lfuf+Vfrff 5f e 'K ,,.i ,,,L,,. .LFpY'9Sl'!lC5H fke rv. 'fx THNAY '. 5fr'5'fN',E g ,Wie Arm My Gay P FHr5,xff: fL..:wf21 f r'h n'o vi mf' 'n-r'r-r-n-a- -o-aio-r-c-A-0-c-c-1 -f1f1f1ff1-1-1--1- -4---1 1,1111-1-1 1 1 1-1 11-1 1 111:44 Established 1881 The Oldest in Roanoke Roanoke Hardware Company Phone 78 F- , Hardware, Stoves, , Tinware, Wagons U Farm Implements, Paints, Oils, Seeds, Garden Tools, p Cutlery, Radio Phones, And Supplies. l - x l , V HEATING PLANTS U We are prepared to furnish and install any kind of Heating Plant, Steam, Hot Water, or Hot Air if We Furnish Complete 4 PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF S 'Finm U Si N, 'El Licensed Plumbers 'lint- l1flB 1v1Na1-wink swan E EIGHT II U U U U U U U U II o n u u as :A n u as :I a u n o 0.4 R. V. H. S. Miss Cornwell in American History: But the next chapter doesn't always ff take care of dates CWhat kind, may we askifj. Miss Danahay at the close of the Freshman Sewing Class: I hope you all win the Ford Coupe this evening. Sept. 18, 1925. From a Freshman Theme: I took particular notice of a large black aunt which was going up the tree backwards pulling albugbigger than itself after it. p W The main difference between a student chewing gum and a cow chewing her cud is that a cow usually looks thoughtful. Q ' 1 . Pedagogical Sarcasm-You can lead a horse to water . But you cannot make him drink :' We can give you food for thought, But we cannot make you think. . Mr. Castelo: Well Verna, you and Frank must come to some agreement. Sam: I'll be best man. I ' . ' W 73 Miss Whitnah Qin scienceb : If you cross electric light wires so not to charge the meter, what do you call that? A Robert Risser: Cheating, ' He: I wish I could rearrange the alphabet. She: Why? e I-Ie: I'd put 'U' and 'I' closer together. Found in Anita 's Chemistry Quiz Paper. Caves are formed by the fall-V ing of earth into space on it. ' Mebbe says Hank, 'featin' ,onions is one ofthe secrets of long life and health, but how are -ye gonna keep it secret? Victor B. described his experience as an undertaker in his Chemistry term paper. V Verna Cin English classjs The monk he was a monk and he liked outsideff riding. What She Got Narcissus: Looky here, Sam, whut's you gwine ter gimme for my birthday present Sam: Close your eyes, honey. Now, what yo' see? Narcissus: Nothing l - Sam: Well, dat's what you all 's gwine ter git. on V - PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN ECHO 0li0i Central Meat Market S. C. ZIMMERMAN, Prop. Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats Roanoke, Illinois Phone 20 uinioic1ioi4:1..1..-. -. 1..- ioiciflinlcxinioinioioicxioioirpiqiqy mall Harper, Paint Sc Harnish minhum Glasses Hp tu mate Qernratur, ftlartinez Qllnazruke, Zlllinuis 15131112 36 Accessories, Oils, Repairing JOHNSON 'S GARAGE BUICK AUTOMOBILES FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED CORD TIRES AND TUBES The Original Balloon Tire OUR MOTTO Service first, quality 1-ight, Give us n trial, we'll treat you white xv 5: if f ribamb -W iw? iz ie? Qfmp mg. 7- T C 9s?9iK9 ,E,., .,.g awww EL . , gi wnwumffvs :ww H L Tifmiff 111:21 'lui- ui -oi -01113--:sic-oivi--mxic'1:1u:ilzinli ECHO rioicrioioioioirrioicioicloicioicioicirxicioi.ioioioicirbioiuiwozo T. B. Zuercher L. R. Hodel Z 8: H Motor Co. LINCOLN FORD F ORDSON SALES 8z SERVICE Wood Bros. Individual Threshers Goodrich Tires Battery Service Station General Repairing Phone 41 Roanoke, Ill. E. E. Husseman Insurance Agent FIRE TORNADO AUTO Give ISIC a Call DR. C. W. HUBBELL DENTIST Roanoke, Illinois Oflice Second Floor I-Iodel Building oicin i : a i n u i zs U ! U ll i U U ! II za U II I I U U U U ll U ll U R. V. H. S. Why Is It? eyes are Hazel, mouth is Rose, skin is Olive, laugh is Mary, You are all Grace- Your Your Your Your And why on earth did they have to go and christen Anny!! Maybe That's the Answer Miss Moore: Richard'what is the difference between 'he will' and 'he shall'. Wade Wrenn: 4' tHe will' is future tense and 'he shall' is later. Some of the dumbells who haven't been expo-sed to Geom. think a polygon is a dead parrot. It's an ill wind, said the Kansas farmer, as his wife disappeared in a t0rnad0'l! Jffz A ff- fri ff .v. Detailed You are an hour late this morning Samn said an employer to his colored servant. Yes, sahg I was kicked by a mule on my way, sah: c That oughtn't to have detained you an hour, Sam. Well, you see, Boss, he kicked me the other way. When the Echo Anives . Cabbages will have heads as big as high school graduates. Every hen will lay her daily dozen. Potatoes will use their eyes to look out for them selves. Hay will be so healthy that it wonft have to be cured. Every cow will be contented with her lot. The cider will do all the working. Chickens won't have to scratch for a living. The kitchen clock will never get that run-down feeling. Plows will have a more rapid turnover. Onions will be strong enough to take care of themselves. The only grafters to come near the farm will be in the orchard. There will be running water in the house even when it isn't raining. The old auto will shift for itself. And not all the peaches will be in the orchard. Sounds Like a Freshman Madeline P.: Do they kill foxes to get the fur????? Bernice: Suppose they skin 'em alive. PAGE NINETY-ONE Q E II II l II II II H ! U l U U U U ! U 5 II II u 'nicinicloi 1:11. u ! II l II Q H E ll u a e e li o Sf. ECHO F or all kinds of Legal Work and 1i01o2o:uic:1u-n1u1c-4---,14- --- - - - - - lnsuranee see Woltzen VVhe11 in need of help to make out your Income Tax Return, or if you need Fire, Tornado or Automobile Insurance, or have any legal work such as drawing' up Deeds, Contracts, Leases, VVills, and want first class work, see JOHN E. WOLTZEN Roanoke, Illinois 1 1 1.1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1..1 11 101011111 Spalcling's--- Ice Cream - u1fsin1 rrirl1n1ax1rr1fsifr14a111zx1n1w1n1fa1fv1n Lunches - Confeclions - R. F. WRENN Grain Dealer All Kinds Of SUCRENE cmcmsn Fmsns CEMENT SAND GRAVEL 1 10: 1:11011 a ra n iuicluiuiuiujo Q u l 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 o:1 PAG N ETY - TW 1o1c191g1aio:.1 1 O R. V. I-I. S. An anachronism is a word that at the present time it did not exist. Said by a wise Sophomore. Brick Herbst was reading the following sentence: On the horizon appeared a splendid .... Barque, prompted Miss Moore. Freshman Cstaringj UNO? That,s what I said: 'Barquef persisted Miss Moore. Bow-Wow, said Brick Herbst. Miss Moore: Fannie Beer ou have a keen mind- com ose a few lines usin 3 y 7 ' Safety Razor '. ' ' Fannie Beer: The girl was born in Mexico, her father brought her here When once they had a revolution scare. He said he liked the country, but the people were so queer He didn 't think 'twas SAFETY RAZOR there. Some Grand 0pera???? ' Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? .......... Arwilla Bloom Just a Bundle of Sunshine, ........... ...... A da Moser Oh Katharina r ....................... .... K athryn Sassio Don 't wake me up, Please let me dream . ROSGMHPIG .......... ..... Remember ...................... Dear Pal ......................... So that 's the kind of a girl you are? . . . Show me the way to go home ........ I'm Looking for a Sweetheart ..... Want a Little Lovin' ........... . . The Best of Whatever you are ..... ....... I'm Sitting on Top of the World ...... Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue .......... . Frank Sand Marie Sauder Verna Pfister . . . Anna Schuler . . . . . Sam De Signe . . . . Victor Blnnier Ella Belsley . . . Nettie Beer Viola Gudeman Eugene Zimmerman Annabelle Schulthes ..- Miss Whitnah: The people used to fight over women when they believed in Venus' ' Robert Risser.: They do yet. Flora: What kind of silk is your dress? Katherine K.: I don 't know some washable silk. Flora : ' ' Tub silk. ' ' Don 't be discouraged if your name is not in this book. It took King Tut 3000 years to get his name in print. PAGE NINETY-THREE 1:1o1o14:1n1o1c1:s1:1cr1c1:1:11c1:1c1o1a1u r ECHO 1o1o1o 1a11c1r1'11o1c1'1o1o1 1 1 RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 56 QUALITY GROCERIES AT RIGHT PRICESI At The Palacette Quality Blotion Pictures and Entertailunents. The Theater with the famous Gold Fibre Screen ROANOKE OPERA CO., Inc. 101515151::1c1n1:1c1n1o1c1o1o1c1::111101 1o1c1 Roanoke Oil Company SINCLAIR GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASES Drive-In Station on Cor. Main and Broad Streets RUDOLPH AND FRED MOSER Phone 70 ROANOKE, ILL 1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1 1 191 1019101111 1o1o1o1:a1o1u1c1o1o1o1q Y- OU R. V. H. S. Miss Kneale in Algebra: Now we find that X is equal to nothing. Bernice B. Qwaking upj : Gee all this work for nothing. She: There is something dovelike about He: What is it? She: You are pigeon-toed. Bob Cin Algebra Vlassj : Can we take you. this test over? Miss Kneale: Yes if you take it out side of class. Brick: VVhere out side? Dad: You are smoking too much, you know it isn't good for you. Son: Well, father, when 1 smoke a thou sand cigars I'll get a little silver box. Dad: Yes, and when you smoke two. thousand you will get a large wooden box. Miss Whitnah: Can you operate a fou ntain pen? Harry Tuescher: I think I can. I managed to milk a cow last summer. Did You Hear a tree bark? Ever? Feed stuffed animals in a museum? Hold the Listen to Gaze into Open the hands of a clock? a dog's tale? the eyes of a potato? door with a piano key? ' Miss Whitnah: What is Borax composed of? Eugene: Na2 07. Miss Whitnah: Incorrect, Na2 B407.' ' Eugene: Well, isn't Na2 before 07? Mr. Emrich: Name a breed of hogs. Paul S.: Duroc, New J ersey. Charlie K. Cin Agnb : In Kansas they kill a fellow every once in a while. Mr. Emrich: Once is enough isn't it? PAGE NQNETY-FIVE ECHO QUALITY SERVICE J. T. Barron Co. Miners of the Celebrated ROANCKE Third Vein COAL Tribune Tower Chicago Manufacturers of Hollow Building Tile ANNUAL CAPACITY 2,000 CARS Works: Roanoke, Illinois Phone 15 R.V. .. v:or1o 1 11101 n 1 n 1 0 1 n 1 aio 1 nic 1 n 1 n 1 01:1 1 o 1n 1 0101n1n1n1n1u1o1oiu1.x11o.o v: :: 3 .. .1 1 1 1 0.0: 1:11 1 uxoin 10 1 o 1 oioiu 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 o1o1u1n1n1o1a1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1u PAGE NINETY-SEVE v uk I r I Q 1 I 1 1 I 1 f Q, , aa ax n u o of N ECHO ll ll ' gg CHRYSLER --- F ours and SIXCS U Owners find su1'e contentment in Chrysler Per- formance, Economy and Ruggedness. H Extraordinary speed and power, combined with ii economical careful service continues to win to Chrysler, new owners and friends. lileanwhile both new and old owners are enthusias- N tically satisfied with their choice. E This nation wide endorsement of Chrysler is not mere matter of chance but the result of Chrysler engin- eering, Chrysler painstaking craftsmanship and Chrysler H Service. H WVG a1'e eager to give you a thorough demonstra- tion. Chrysler superior qualities in any one of the nine- E teen different models. ' EL PASO BATTERY 8: AUTO SUPPLY li Battery Service and Accessories ii Service That Satisf1es H Ben Viloltzcn, Prop. El Paso, Illinois Q ll0QUH020Q HUQ Q QUQDQUQOC020QOQlll4lQllQilQllQ0,0Q!iQl'lQll20QOQOH Q y C' H 11 1 0 Sxgmun Surg 5 jews 15 THE GIFT OF GIFTS See us for Class Rings Eureka, Illinois Bremen, Indiana '1n1n1n101n1n101n1n1u101 101010111 1 1n1o1u1n1n1u1o1u1n1n1u HUDSON ESSEX CHEVROLET DODGE AUTOMOBILES Eureka Motor Sales Co. Eureka, Ill. Phone 135 0:01101 1 01011: 1 01014: 1 9101 1 0101 1 u1o1o1o1o1o1o101ocpo1o101o1o1ao:1 af n aa an as 1. n sa nm I II i :a a an :1 !! Q ! II ea l1vn1o1 1o1o1 10101 10101 1 1 1 1o1o1u1u1o1u1o14oa PAGE NINETY-EIGHT R. V. H. S. rioioiniui 1 1 1 ioioioininioioioioioioi azoioqnoininioioiuifozo a o U U U U U U U -U U nemn he State gf?-aanlz 3 H Capital 550,000 Surplus 820,000 ! Roanoke, lll. U U U U II zu: : 2 :urnzuzuzu:U:u:u:0:1-:0:0:u:.0:1-:0:u:0: 2 : :,:0-Wg U BREEDER OF UTILITY CORN Both Krugs and Reids. Seed Corn for Sale U II Yorcly Bros. Phone 1622 Roanoke, I11. ! . I The Electrlc Barber Shop P. J. Ialusseman, Prop. Ladies Hair Bobbing, Any Style. Ladies Electric Shampooing and Electric Messages. Chilclren's Hair Cut Any Style. Also General Auctioneering. ' Phone 46 Roanoke, I11. ' I iuxmioqooioioioioioi 1 ioiuioioiuioioioioioioioioioioioicfe PAGE NIN TY-NINE ECHO Autographs NAME ADDRESS FA I v I 7 NAME ADDRESS 40 1 ...M .... 01 H ,iigiiifiiiijigig 4. .QW . -..., .... . . 34...7l2.a2. 4, ..... .. . ................. . ,,.,.., 36.12, ' .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7.L4..,Lu.-.E:r:q:t.c..1.x:kE.a.s.e.... ......c. ................... 39..? .......... ...... - ................ -fm ...... - ......................... - ........................................... I 1. ....... n ,,.,,,,, H . . .. .... - - . . .... .... Q . A , , . . . 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