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

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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

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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

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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