Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:

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Vfw5V.,gVV, ,VV?ff1.,f2 V tw. ,kip gf., vfffkb' ,ai RTwgflfs5ir'5x. Kf5YzH32 -',g,23lf'v1v.g'g?taqJQ55i?1V 133 Vs?.V:.V?g3'gwV5gvqVVg, :Van-V'+ Q- 2 ?V41fVV1 wr: gm-: .izQgi1'fi::V V-M511 QEibV'Aig'a'ks:sf?SM' V. if .V-.fa-V QV4-MV .MV v WWVV'ffVfVf'ViVf.V'V1Vf.mfi-.f f.f.,V A ' V 'wfA.V!lV..1 V-V -. ', 2 if' Q1 'Y-. . Ag V 1.1 - , tab... ,V ig. :V-Vg -, 4. .gin Vials.--' 'Vew.fVVaV.Qw- yy 3' I-ki' ':YV..,,,.sfE, -,'V.vrVT.V5 f3'!y.-V1 Vin. em Vi, ,7a,f,P, ,I i, Vdihfeif-VV B A- ff K ,K '2' 5 D XA x 'A 1' Y , -J -Y ' EX ILH JEQKS 6 M Ulu ff! MWA f ' MMf,, muul 1 ' M 4 Ji! X! WWW L- - H -- f l - v ,Q PA x X 41 QQ K K' f '-5 1 C. C. H. S. Page two f 1 Q. .......... .. ..... -........ ...... ............. . .... .... 9 THE DIAL Volume V THE YEARBOOK OF Carbondale Community High School Publlshed bv e Semor Claos Nlneteen Twenty Six th of 1 A 9 rw' 6 G v' FOREWORD Although we have finished our high school life We have but barely begun our journey. If We tried We could not forget the pleasant memories of Carbondale Commun- ity High. We look down on the past four years, as rush- ing streams we have crossed, and dark corridors through which We have passed. We see before us many roads one of which We must take. With the training and fore- sight we have obtained we hope to gain success. As We go through life with its sorrows and cares we can look at the Old Dial once more and resurrect pleasant thoughts and memories. This may help to spur us on to victory against the all-abiding foes which are always at our side, may it serve its purpose Well. The Editors Eiga Page four G td G 5, DEDICATION As an appreciation of their love, their kindly patience and their many sacrifices, We, the graduating class of 1926, affectionately dedicate this issue to our parents. May this express in a small way the gratitude that is in our hearts. Yo mm-mumn--mm-f if Page five I I QI-zxglulll EUTIDHDHH GN, Page six Q THE DIAL: TABLE OF CONTENTS Partl .. Part ll . Part Ill Part IV Part V . Part VI . Part Vll Part VIII Part IX Introduction . . . . . Faculty Classes Organizations ...... Society Athletics Calendar Humors Carbondale n----- at--1 'rr-If.: BOARD DF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION J. D. Dill Cecil Armstrong J. E. Mitchell G. R. Huffman W. A. Parrish Education determines whether or not the men and women of the future are to be successful. The degree of success in any undertaking is limited in no small way by a person's education. In the broad sense of the word, the future of our country may be said to rest on educa- tion, and the future of our country is in the hands of the boys and girls of today. They will be a failure if education does not play a prominent part in their de- Velopment. Carbondale is blessed by having men on its Board of Education, who were broadminded and farsighted enough to see the need of a new building. In addition to this they possessed the initiative to carry out their plansg as a result We have a new building possessed in every way with modern equipment. The growth and standing of our high school is due, in no small measure, to the diligence and efficiency of our Board of Education. 1mm Page 'nme UDIm Im1 J. WRAY H EN RY Ass't Principal THE DIAL A. R. BOONE Principal Page ten THE DIAL F 3- FACULTY H. L. KESSLER E University of Illinois A. FB. Southern Illinois Teacher's College History S l .av .92 .ev I 4 HELEN C. HENRY Sterling College A. B. Study Hall and Librarian as vs ev 1 CHARLOTTE ZIMMERSHILED University of Minnesota A. B.,f M. A, Science 3 V553 GENEVA B. KOEHN 1 University of Illinois. B. is. Latin and Spanish 553' CLYDE DEERING Southern Illinois Teacher's College Ed. B. , English and History L at Us ,Q ' I 1 HELEN CONSTABLE Franklin College A. B.' English and Music ' l l DD11D Page twelve 0 l l i FACULTY ROBERT S. WOODRUFF De Pauw University A. B. Athletics and Mathematics 555 MARY E. WEIR University of Chicago Ph. B. Economics, Geography, Law, English 59999 LULA D. ROACH Southern Illinois Teacher's College University of Chicago Art V52 QF 5 BERTHA L. FARNAM University of Illinois A. B. Science and Mathematics defy! y LEO FRANCIS 4 Indiana State Normal Indiana University, Terre Haute Manual Arts 5 5 5 HELEN JACOBS James Millikin University A. B. English and Public Speaking y y 53 Page thirteen x 4 mm ! rx ,. ETHEL RAYBORN Routt College Commercial Work A A 5 MARION BROWN University of Missouri B. Sv. of A. General Science, Assistant Coach 9955 ZILPHA McKINNEY' University of Wisconsin B. S. Home Economics dale! N, W. DRAPER I Southern Illinois Teacher's College Northwestern Universiiiy English 5 3 13 LILLIAN TRAMMEL FLOYD Office Secretary . P D Page fourteen l I FACULTY mm E -Hwy? 5 4:33 swans 2? Hmmm P age fifteein I on nf., Aye there's a man. ball, '25g Basketball '24g Orlchestra. Jasc? Efficient in many things. Q VERA GHER 5 An excellent young womlan and modest. 5 333 Modesty is a candle to her lnerit. A i .3 5 Q9 . GRAYDON YOUNG Bl-igham A Wise man does not neclessarily talk much. Q P. D. C.g Editor-in-chief Monitor' spanisn Club. 5 ' I .ne se or L MARY G. wH1TLocK VM. Gr' Born for success she seemsl Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Domestic Science Club, '25, '26, ' f P V i f 1'-v2 Gx-0 . Page sixteen 5 a i S E N 1 o R S FRANK HALL l'Frisch S. P. Q. R.g Spanish Clullg Foot- MARY WALKER l Mary ALINE MOZLEY - Slim SENICRS EWING WOOLRIDGE I'm always a gentleman. A 555 LILLA DEE MORRISON Little D Fair words never hurt the tongue. Monitor Staff, 265 Typist. 5 eb! .si HARRY LUTZ Dutch A pleasing lad is he, or else how could he popular be? Football '24, '26g Basketball Capt. '26g C Clubg Athletic Association. 759.29 V9 MARIE HAGLER Bee Who deserves' well needs not. an- other's praise. 5 .99 .3 EVERETTE VANLANDINGHAM 6KHam,! Smash 'em bust 'em that's my custom. Footballg P. D. C.g S. P. Q. R.g C- Club. A .5 .99 CRISSIE THORNTON Cris Marks, not men have always been my aim. Basketball '24, '265 Art Clubg Span- ish Clubg Monitor Staff '253 Pep Clubg His Model Wife 3 Dial Staff. WND K t E 2 6 3 P 9 Page seventeen I i SENIORS OPAL CORBIT Pal A quiet unassuming girl ofisterling worth. Athenian Debating Club '25, '26, A .90 .3 OSBORN McMINN - Oh Care is an enemy to life. , V59 5 A MARGUERITE' PATRICK V Red Modest quiet and thoroughly capa- ble. Spanish Club '26. tb? tb' -15' VIOLET FRALEY Honest lst Not how much but how good. Monitor Staff '26, Typist. 3 5.5.99 CELIA GROANING 7 -fnagd' A good conscience makes 'a joyful countenance. ' Phythagorian Society, D. C. '24, '25, + at 5 Q! A PHELPS CRAWFORD Country With all due apologiesq f S. P. Q. R. '25, '26g Platolgian De- bating Club Pres., '25g ramatic Clubg Football '24, '25. ' P159 . ..........f?5? aw ......................................... y y y y yy Page ezghteen Q E l SENIORSP WINNIFRED REEVES Winnie I don't tell that kind of stories now. Glee Clubg A. D. C.g S. P. Q. R.g Home Economics Clubg Pep Clubg Basketball. 5 .29 .M OTIS PHILLIPS Otie Not to know me argues yourself unknown. Yell Leaderg P. D. C.g Debating Team '26g Latin Clubg Basketball '26g Dial. 5 ta! tsl GENIEVE WRIGHT Gene A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Art appreciation Clubg Spanish Club '26g Associate Editor of Monitor Staff. aide' ALMOS JOHNSON Almost Truly a self made man. Debating Club. 3.925 BLANCHE BEECHER Turkey By diligence she wins her way. Home Economics 25-263 Glee Club 24-263 Spanish Clubg Glee Club. 385 HARRY ANDERSON Larry The power of thought the magic of the mind. P. D. C. Pres.3 265 G1 Club. f - Ja 6 ...J- O . I 5 -7 f Y Y 'X ' in . i 5 . 4 1 I ' Q ' ' '- -- -'- -- ----- ------ - V agr 1 gen 5 SENIGRS BERNICE McCARN ES l Dutch A girl with a smile is a giail worth While. 5 Glee Clubg Folliesg Pep Clilbg His Model Wife . : JJJP' FRANCES DRAPER Bella She smiles and smiles andjwill not sigh. , Art Clubg S. P. Q. R. 24- 5-265 A. D. C.g Pep Clubg His Mod l Wife . Jlafdf RAYMOND CLERK l Hooch The better part of valor is discre- tion. P. D. C. 5 5 Q59 , RUBY KERLEY f Ruby Full of all gentleness of: calmest hope. ' Spanish Club, 263 Pep Club. I .s.s.,sp MADELYN SCOTT ? Sc0tty A true girl admired by all. Latin Clubg Art Clubp Pip Clubg gleg Glubg Home Economics: Dial ta . A .59 9.99 .991 MABEL MIFFLIN 1 G. J. Virtue is the truest liberty. Latin Clubg Pep Club, 265, Basket- ballg S. P. Q. R. - ' 1 Page twenty V 4 I SENIORS GRACE YATES Gay No victory without labor. -.9 vb' 5 HARRY DECK Always laugh when you can, it is good medicine. .92 'H .3 HALBERT DODD Professor A self made man and he worships the maker, P. D. C.g S. P. Q. R.g Senior Class Treasurerg Dial Staff Business Man- ager, .52 5 .59 WILLIAM FOLEY Bill A deluge of words and a drop of sense. Footballg Orchestrag Spanish Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Vice-President Athletic Associationg P. D. C. .5955 GLADYS NORTON A girl who has so many pleasing ways. Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Rose Marie 265 Log. Society. el .93 5 RAYMOND CROWELL Jerry His genius burns-let it flicker. S. P. Q. R.g Spanish Clubg Business Manager Dial Staffg Athletic Associa- tiong Secretary Latin Clubg Secretary Spanish Clubg Jerry Football 24 . E i 6.-fi .:i..' C o Page twenty-one 1 P 1 SENIO-RS ANDREW McARTHEY l Andy And here shines our great Daniel Webster. Q P. D. C.g Football 23-253 Track 24g S. P. Q. R.g Debating Teain 25-269 Editor-in-Chief Dialg Monitor Staif 24. , 5.35 ' ELLEN MATTHEWS , She never fails to speak alpleasant word. 3 Glee Club 23-265 Art Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Vice-President Class125g Pep Clubg Dial Staff. 5,45 PAUL SISNEY Hippo Cheer up and smile for the ladies. Football Captain 25g P. D, C.g Glee Clubg Stop Thief g All statel and con- ference Foot-ball. I .3923- THELMA STOKES 5 Selpie Wondrous in the strength ,of cheer- fulness. f Home Economics 265 Glee Clubg Girls Basketballg Jerry 26. .seetsl EUGINE BRICKER Gene What a strange thing is Qman and what a stranger is woman. L Football 24-255 Orchestrag 23-24- 25-263 Basketball 24-25-26. 5 .al 5 V59 l ETHEAL DYER Babe Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. 1 Art Clubg Home Economics Clubg Pep Clubg Quartet.. s , . Page twenty-two l r I SENIORS GLADYS HOUSE Jaddis Her nature is too noble for the world. Societyg Glee Club. .3 .5 V9 CHARLES WISE Charlie Small but mighty. P. D. C. 25-26. .al tbl .bl VICTOR SPRAGUE Gus Persuasion tips his tongue when e'er he speaks. Latin Clubg Glee Clubg P. D. C.5 Debating Team. V9 Q59 .55 HERBERT ELSTON Cat He did nothing in particular, but did it well. ' Spanish Clubg Play 255 Business Manager Monitor Staif. 5995 MABEL KELLER Mabel Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Chorus, 26g Home Economics Club, 265 His Model Wife g Spanish Club. 393.3 RAY GREGORY Ray All is not gold that glitters. P. D. C.g Logotian Society, '23, ga.: E l Q 1' Page twenty-thre l V SENIORS i I WALTER LAY UP. Lay Never known to be quiet infclass. P. D. C. 23-24-25-26g TwolBlocks away g 2:06 for M mile Sffwuthern Illinois Record. z 59,599 LUCILLE WHALEN ' Sugf' A dozen swains are ever in her train. ' Art Club 25-263 A. D. C.g President 263 Glee Club President 265 Pep Club Song Leaderg His Model 'Wife g Spanish Clubg Home Economics. 555 HARLOWE ARRAS 'l'Grass No wisdom like silence. V C1Pllatonian Debating Clubg Spanish u . ' V59 V59 V59 THELMA PHILLIPS V9 A A ROBERT SAFRIET F Bob Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends. 5 P. D. C. Clubg Track 24-25363 C- Club. K l V59 .3 Q! A l GLADYS HOLMES Glad Our Queen. ' Glee Clubg 23-26g Debating Clubg Dial Staf 24-25-265 Pep Clubg Class President 23g Art Club. 1 G.-L: 1 A-'O Page twenty-four I n SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Each year brings us nearer to our goal, and here we are Seniors almost before we know it. When Freshmen we found no help, because we were not of the chosen few, but were only green freshies , but a ripening group. Our officers for the Freshman year were: Gladys Holmes, president, Rose Sill, vice presidentg Eleanor Reagon, secretary and treasurer. The first year passed and many received the blessings of intellectual and athletic ability and were much conceited. The Sophomores were well represented between the goal posts and on the basketball and track squads. Then came a call, loud and clear for a Dial representative and behold we had a mighty representative, Gladys Holmes. That year Gerald Kennedy was president, Otis Phillips, vice presi- dent and Paul Sisney, secretary and treasurer. We now felt that we would be well qualified to take the world in our hands and make it our own. As Juniors we came back to dear old C. C. H. S. with high expectations, and we lived up to them. We elected a peppy set of officers, namely, Harry Deck, president, Ellen Matthews, vice presidentg and Madelyn Scott, secretary and treasurer. Members of our class were on the football squad and basketball team that took the Southern Illinois Conference Title. We showed the Seniors how to put on a real J unior-Senior banquet. This year we came back with higher expectations, a far wiser and better class than ever before. We elected a set of officers who were real go-getters , namely Sponsor, Miss Weirg President, Harry Lutz, Vice presi- dent, Lucille Whalen, and Gladys Holmes secretary and treasurer. Al- though we went through trials and tribulations we at last succeeded in having a Dial, with a promise and determination to come out on the top. To top our year off we had the best football team going for we BEAT MURPHY for our first time, and the captain was a member of our class. Then our basketball team went good after having a hard time getting started. Our path appeared long and more rugged from below, for we saw only the dark side of our obstacles. Now as with the light on our side we look down on the trodden path, and 'it is transformed by our efforts. Then voices spoke, and sheepskins were delivered unto us, which were truth- fully won. From our new position we see rising beyond us a higher peak which we will work on to diligently, and be awarded with many gifts and great honors. Here's to the graduating classes yet to come, and may they see the faithful guiding star. U Madelyn Scott mid Page twenty-five W org ggi? - .................................. Page twenty-six QW f Xff X V , ..--.' v X , J IORS mm if as I t I ty 5 JUNIOR HISTORY Three years ago a group of new students were christened the Fresh- man Class of twenty-four. They embarked on their first year of fHigh School in the new building, so in reality they were no greener than the high and mighty classmen in the new building. This class being the iirlst to start will beuthe first to spend four years in the new school. The following officers were chosen: f President ......................... ...,.......... D onald Payne ' Vice President .......... . ,........ ....,. E lizabeth Mitchell Secretary and Treasurer ...... . ....... Katherine Hevron p Sponsor .............................,.,.............,.................. Miss Felts I w From the green Freshmen stage they migrated into ambitious Sopho- mores. As Sophomores they placed members on the debating teams, the football and basketball teams. That year they elected these officers: President ................................,....................... Gilbert Lentz Vice President ................... ....... K atie May Kerstine Secretary and Treasurer ...... ..... R aymond Stotlar Sponsor ....................,.,......................................... Miss Cook This year they are Juniors by two years of diligent labor. Of the de- bating teams two members were Juniors. Six Juniors earned football let- ters and three earned basketball letters. Of the intellectual contestants of the high school many of them are Juniors. The officers of this yean are: President ................................................ Lewis Applegate i Vice President ..................... .......... . ..,,.. E verett Dodd Q Secretary and Treasurer ................ Charles Montgomery Q Sponsor ...................................,..,...............,....... Miss Koehn 3 Taking this years accomplishments as an inspiration we hope to win in our last year a worthy climax to the work We have started so well.f Raymond Stotlar QP.................................................... ..... ........ 92? Page twenty-ezght 5 I i I JUNIORS JANE MILLER She's as modest as any and blithe as she's bonnief' BYFORD HALL Chula Oh why should life all labor bef' V59 09 N KERNS BATSON 4'Oh, to be a Senior. VINITA BRIDGES Tillie Is she not pasing fair?'l 795 U92 V59 KATIE MAE KERSTINE Kittie She tells you flatly what is on her mind. THOMAS MOFIELD Tom Clothes may not make a man but they help a l0t.', A Q9 73 WILLIAM FISHER Bill Sycamore street sheik . THELMA HINDMAN Heinie Lovable? Yes, for she has a host of friends. QU A 9' ALETHIA FORD Lee A laugh is worth a thousand tears. RAYMOND STOTLAR VVe wonder if he'll ever date a girl? 0 0 Page twenty-nine 1 JUNIORS JENNIE ELLEN STAFFORD Jennie' Silence is goldenf' LOUIS APPLEGATE Venus Why don't you speak for yourself Lewis? 3 wg L4 CHARLES WILLIAMS 'Jock Studious as well as 111l1SlC2:ll.n, MILDRED CASEY Midget Loyal, just, and upright. X 3 8 ,S LOUISE MCKINNEY N l'Why let lessons bother you?y' DONALD PAYNE Small in stature but not otherwisefl 535 WALTER BALCOM Shorty Aim a little above the mafrk ind be sure ,to hit it. - BUELAH MCBRIDE Do you reckon anything woulcl make her mad? i 353 AFTON BURNS l 'IA purpose firm is equal to theldeedf' A RALPH ANDERSON Few his equal and none his suyleriorn. I L l Page thirty X 'N . I I 5, A . ed JUNIORSL Extremely busy but quiet about it. Everybody'5 friendg nobody's enemy. .59 A A MARJORIE MCGINNIS Marge No one would think it but I'm nat- urally bashfulf' EVA HEARN VVheu she laughs we all laugh. A N A IMOGENE RANKIN Some charmern. LENA MAHANA Maud Gently to hear and kindly to judgef, 759 M M She sits high in all peoples hearts. BESSIE FERN SCHREMP Schrimpi Her good humor is El fountain never dry. V9 753 N MARGARET HANSON What a spirit of ambition. ELIZABETH NEWMAN Miugle a little folly with your wis- ELNORA BOOS Boosie MILDRED WHITESIDES Midge ELIZABETH MITCHELL Jerry dom. Page thirty-one I JUNIORS I I MABEL KENNEDY of Young but Witty. I RALPH DIETZ 'iDietzie Wise from the top of his head up. 3 N ,rl I I ETHELENE YECKLEY ' Phil She never oversteps the bounds modesty. , DAVID CHAPMAN A Radio Bug. I Q59 Q9 M I JOHN CHAPMAN I A second 'Dozzy Va11ce'.,' VIRGINIA GOURLEY A light heart lives longf, ,ez sz ,ae , l EVELYN YOUNG A sensible girlf' RAYMOND BORGER I I am the Very pink of courtcsyv. M Val JF WILLIAM CLAUSEN I Bil1' The rolling stone gathers no! mossf CHARLES CLARK I A boy for the baseball I,l3.fllOlllI.U I . v i of - g , I Page thwty-two t I I R S if JUNIO MARTIN ROGERS Boozoo Ulndifferent to the ladies. ARTHUR PURDY Doc A Bad, Had Mexican. nl ,et ,S HEMINGWAY HINES t'Lct no one despise thy youth. MARGARET NICHOLS Nich A good reputation is a fair estate . ,SC ,Nl ,Sl MARY LEETA PARKER I don't talk very much, but l think a lot. ' JAMES HOLDER jimmy He,s away up in the sweetheart bus- inessf' M 5 tsl ROBERT PHILLIPS Bakie I always get the better when I argue alone. PHYLLIS PROSSER Sherlock A girl who is always willing. ,fl H gl LESLIE FREY A man's a man for a' thatf' CHARLES TUCKER Soup Spoon It is not permitted to know every- i thing. i F Page thirty-three l F JUNIORS MARY LUCILLE REDD Young in knowledge, in old. CAROLL WEAVER judgment Boys take a chance, Columbus did. M V55 A GILBERT LENTZ I never will grow up. OPAL RILEY The girl with the musical M .AF ug WILLIE NISSEN I believe in today. GLENN McGOWAN Let's go to Murphyf' A M U52 l f Buddy itouch . f Bill ' F K6Red!3 l ADOLPH MEISENHEIMER, Ootsie ll-le's little, but Oh my! l l 1 HELEN STIFF A girl of many friends. t 1 .ss .fe .ae l LOREN HARDY g 'Common sense is an uncommon thing. l l RALPH CLERK I Eat drink and be merry fdr tomor- row we may die. 5 fm Page thirty-four Q I i I I THEDIAL J U N I O R S LUCILLE ARRAS Red Her hair is not more sunny than her smile. CLARENCE EBERSOHL Boots An unexcelled Worker of gold. V99 5 5 JOHN FEIRICH True in word and true in deed. THELMA CHICON The world belong to the energetic. 5 5 V99 GRACE WALTERS With malice toward none, and char' ity toward all. EVERETT DODD Our peerless yell leader. 5 5 .9 CECIL NEELY Sheik Whatis love without anotherf ALICE WILEY Al The beaten path is the safe path. .9 V52 V59 ' EMMA FRALEY Her quiet ways Win her many friends. CARL MOSS One miorc year for you, Carl. 4 I 05 Page thirty- i e AJ 'KBYJ' I 1 za ,f .Y . t KJ N 'J i if .rj X I,-1 Xvw 5 J N ' ,, N' x A- . -'hi J 1 - A J U' 'Q J U N I O R S 1' 'yf xf E A fy: P ' s' v E, f' V BERTHA McCLUN'EY A P il v, ,X ri Happiest of all is her gentle spirit . , f xx! V F,, eq!! I f is 'P il ag 4.x t if V ,J v 2 U :yi , Q' xv :O 1 S W A ' x . f .yfnffa x5?lK ' v O. A, K 1' Y ' lux y Q Vw-I 'x X J' fjoid N 1 'N I ' J' r ,Ju LOREN THOMAS ' Blessed is the man that' invented sleepfl .SI ,S :C PAUL BARRETT Be silent and you will pass for a ' philosopher. I THELMA ELAM ' Of high ideals and niotivesf' JB ei .M JEANETTE EVANS A'Silent energy moves the vvorldf' GEORGE BRADLEY A boy who doesn't beat around the 'Bushlf' .335 x MARNELL EDMUNDSON ' If there's a Way I will fintl it. What a cute baby he must have been. s HHVEU' PAULINE ETHERTON l A favorite among many in C. C. H. S. THELMA SISK ' Silence is a good Motto. 1 l Page thirty-six , i fu ROBERT SMITH i Pud K 275 ' 5 C af n . f' W f f W I wif wk 5. -1 I, ne' , P K! X3 fw. if f' I p A. 1 ff U X 4 ' I ' if Qf ,f'Y f fe T I I f I K - ' B:- , ' Qfgq' ,f WMwfv ,igf2yKw?2 X 1 ff' F- xy! A ff W fi -, z'?f,7'M ' if I . Q' N l i i 42 ' ff wg 'ff'E?1 Qif E':f 7 :f7' , W E 5 , ,ff ' A' ' 'J W g f fl L , . gi --w 1,3 I W -- i ff fy gf ' , MLW SOPHOHORE gg ? Page thirty-sefven We ! SOPHOMCRE CLASS In 1923 we started on our rough and rugged climb in Com- munity High School a large and eager Freshman class. We were seen going through the halls glaring, staring and wild-eyed as all rubber collared Freshmen do at the beginning. But with all the green acts and faults the class was a success- ful one. During the year on our path to gain knowledge We were forced to face each month many obstacles called examinxa- tions, which some of the Freshmen failed to look at seriousily and as a result some of our most promising Freshmen failed to make the first part of the climb, and were unable to undertake the second part. A After a year of hard studying and showing our great ability to rise, we attained the honor of being named the Sophomore class. We have now shed our greenish mantles for the more sedate ones of the Sophomore class. The officers elected for this year, '25 and '26 were 5 Elizabeth Harris, presidentg Carl Wright, vice president 3 and John Armstrong, secretary and treasurer. p We boast of athletic achievement numerous and important, have many in the orchestra and are represented in many of the various clubs of the school. We also feel that we shall be fully represented in the coming intellectual meet, which, while we were Freshmen we played an important part. Now, each day we give learned demonstrations of the relations of triangles. ' This year we boast of having the largest Sophomore class that has entered the new Community High School. After two years of hard climbing we are now looking forward to the end of our road, Graduation, only eight credits distant. Here is to a smooth and easy climb. ' Carl Wrigiht 1 Page thirty-eight I l I I N J, 7 x QR . ' 1 X. xx , W '+ f X X s , W 'N I x l 'N 1 N4 x NX X ' ,K rx N X X T - Q IL N T X Y A :X Q ,X L xx! 3 .Q N' J j x mb TN 5 lx R X XXL X' 1 Ny Q N A I G' Q DA .E . X L? xx Q xxx N X K Ax NN 6 THE DIAL 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL 1925-26 John Armstrong Elizabeth Arnold Charles Baggett Harold Bailey Virgil Baker Ruth Berry 'Eugene Baysinger Helen Biggs Orwood Bonham Verna Bowers Ruby Brandon Bon Brown Margaret Caldwell William Carter George Chapman Alice Cherry Lawrence Choate Roscoe Cook Eldridge Corbit Harry Cutler Bert Deming Robert Dickerson Ruth Dillinger George Dugger Kelley Dunsmore Ruth Dye Beulah Elam Caroline Essex Pauline Etherton Jewell Ferrill Harold Fisher Dan Foley Katie Frey Mary Goodall Myrtle Gurley Don Haege Leroy Hale Selina Halter Elizabeth Harris Marion Helton Mildred Henderson Frances Hill Delmar Hiller Clarence Hodge Golda Holmes Charles Hopkins Paul Huffman Edith Jones Violet Jones Charles Jungers Gladys J ungers Harold J ungers Hettie Keown Gladys Kernodle Mary Kuykendall -Lillian Lambert Shelby Lewis John Loudon Roy Maness Mary Marberry Phillip Martin Sallie Ann Mathews Robert Metcalf Hazel Miller Herschell Miller Ward Mountain Wendell McCarnes Harrison McCormick Earl McFarland Daisy McGowan Carlus McKinney Louise McKinney Mildred McLaughlin ' Aileen Neely Eloise Norton Bernard O' Brien' Alice O' Rourke Donald Payne Lyman Phillips Wanda Rawlings gf WW Page forty asm Jennell Rice Gertrude Robinson Mae Robinson Alice Mae Rushing Helen Rushing Genevieve Safriet Earl Shipley Raymond Smith Mable Spence Alberta Spiller Jennie Ellen Stafford Charles Staudt Emma Stearns Clarence Stevenson Archie Stroup Virginia Stroup Harriett Sykes Louis Taylor Winona Taylor Alice Terrell Anna Thomas Hewitt Travelstead Roberta Treese Byron Turner James Van Buskirk ' Virginia Watson Earl Whitacre Daisy Alice Williams Hazel Williams James Williams Marjorie Wintersteen Merrit Woolridge Carl Wright Dollie Wright Edith DeWitt Paul Hall Edgar Barnes Dickey Frances McCormick Grace Claunch Bowman Braden Isaac Brandon Elizabeth Chapman Lester Crowell Helen Flynn Vernon Hale Albert Hudgens Norman Lovelette Anne Tygett Carl MOSS :': ' 46015 . ' l l Page forty one :J . - My Page forty-two u ff? . 1 V S N 6 yw 1 FRESHN ww mmmm Page forty-th THE F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '29, entered our High School career rather timidly as befit our position, but now, with our class represented in all athletic and intellectual organi- zations of the school and with our splendid class officers namely: Irose Veath ,.,.. . .,.., .........,.. P resident Roy Swindell ............ ....... V ice President Gus Bisplilnghoff ..i.... ........ S ecretary Harry Wright .............. ......... T reasurer Miss Helen Jacobs ..,.ii.......................................... Sponsor We are looking cheierfully upon our four years' course that lies ahead. In the rush for queen at the first of the year Miss Marguerite Rushing was chosen as our class representa- tive. Although our queen was defeated our class showed its spirit and gave her a loyal backing. Our class party was held in the form of a Hallowe'en masquerade. Judging from the hilarity of the crowd the party was a great success. It is our aim to be the most loyal school spirited class that ever has or ever will graduate from C. C. H. S. With this aim and our motto, The Road Toil leads to the City Success to live up to We expect to climb steadily the ladder of success in High School. Jane Federer Page forty-four I I I x Q 3 -3 'x x Q X w -. 'Xi 5 w I K , A f. is X A -I l THE DIAL ! I 4 mum-mm I ummc FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL 1925-26 Catherine Alden Marise Alden Bessie Anderson Thelma Anderson George Arnold Velma Barnett Everett Barrett Clyde Bean Lula Betts Ruby Biggs Guss Bislinghoff Evalynn Bonham George Boos Dean Boyd Geneva Brewer Emma Louise Brown Gilbert Burpo Edna Campbell Jane Cheney Fred Clark Marshall Clerk Edith Coleman Gilbert Coleman Forrest Corzine Ruth Crider Eliza Crowell Mamie Crowell Pearl Darling Sarah Dickey Nellie Mae Dugger William Dwyer Alice Eicher Carl Eicher Jane Federer Pauline Ford Jay Wilbur Friedline Helen Glenn Julia Gourley Maude Greer Olive' Hagler x Ledford Hall ' , Earl Hanson Earlene Harrell W Edward Helton 5 Sarah Elizabeth Hinclicliff Pauline Huffman 1 Pansy House J Herbert Johnson Ralph Johnson Lawrence Lipe Marjorie Lipe Richard Lockerby Frances Mathews Charles Meininger Mabel lVIilligan L Alyda Morefield Virginia Moreiield Willard McArthy Thelma McBride Alice McGee Jewell McGee Alberta McGinnis Robert McKinney Paul Newlin Florence Newman Donald O' Brien Clara Ogden John Osman LaVerne Parrish Lindall Patrick Marie Phillips Pauline Plater Harold Rankin Craig Reinheimer Floy Rich Abbie Lee Robertson ' Imogene Robinson Marguerite Rushing j Helen Schremp X J uila Shadowens l I Page forty-six Ruby Smith Pauline Sorgen Vivian Sprague Lucille Stearns Roy Swindell Wilbur Swindell Ralph Sykes Raymond Thedford Vesta Thornton Robert Troutt Genevieve Ulrey Irose Veath Dorothy Waldschmidt Gayle Walker Dan Whitacre Karl Whitacre Pauline Whitacre Edwina Whitlock THE DIAL Mary Elizabeth Williams Oatha Williams Ola Williams Roy Williams Irma Wiseman Wanda Wiseman Carlos Woods Archie Wright Harry Wright Mildred Wright Murrell Young Lilliam Walker Nelson Weller Lawrence Glick J. C. McDonald Everett Nelson, Tharel Nichols Louis Phemister Robert Shadowens Reid Troutman Helen Wilburn Wayne Elders t G C Page forty seven THE DIAL W 6 ci rf 5-,' Page forty-eight 0 2 THE DIAL URGANI ATIO S EE Pag Af ,Al yt 1. Aufffni .4 .yds'5'...lfr v.'Hp ' .iff I r lNirl r1fl'1.V . 'E J'I A 'al' I :di ., -,P 1 I L-A - , r . ff 1 F f S 1 THE s. P. Q. R. CLUB P First Semester Officers President .,,,,......,r..,.....rrr......e.rr.............. Phelps Crawford Vice President ,........r......,rrrir......,..,. ........ M adelyn Scott Secretary ..,.........i .,.....,.. ..r. ,.i,...rr,rr,,...,... D a n Foley Treasurer ,.......,r,o,........,,,.r..,,...,o.,r,........,.rr .. William Foley Second Semester Officers President .......,..........,,ilo.............,....oor.,,..... Francis Draper Vice President . ...,., r...... A ndrew McArthy f Secretary ....,.,...r.. ...,ro.........,o.lo.. R aymond Crowell Treasurer i.o.,.....r.oai.......,aoai..,........i.,..,.... Phelps Crawford The Latin Club in the year of 1925-26 met on the first Tuesday of each month and enjoyed programs that showed improvement over the previous year. This club was organized five years ago and has been Work- ed up until it is now one of the leading organizations of the High School. Students who have visited the club have seen the merits of Latin and this has increased the size of the Latin classes of the school. We, the members believe that the Latin Club can be made the strongest club in Carbon- dale Community High. The meaning of S. P. Q. R. is Senatus Populisque Romanus , Senate and Roman People. Raymond Crowell Page fifty I flgmm THE DIAL ART APPRECIATION CLUB P President ......,..,.. ,7..... E llen Matthews Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,Pi,,iii. G ladys Holmes Secretary ...,.......,,.se.. ., ..i.V....,,s.ieis.,.,.ese Katie Mae Kerstine The Art Appreciation Club was organized by Miss Roach in 1924 with Mamie Hodge as President succeeded by Lyndall Fox of the class of '25. The aim of the club is the advancement of Art appreciation. With the increase in membership we have seen a steady moving forward to- ward the establishment of this high aim. Its influence is felt not only in the school but is carried by the students into the homes in such a Way that Carbondale as a whole has come to realize that Art is not only painting of beautiful pictures but is recognizing it as a daily issue with all people if they are to be surrounded by the finer things of life for, Though we travel the World over to find the beautiful we must have it with us or We find it not. GV.: GW: Page fifty-one HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .C,C..,.... ...... ll lildred Whiteside ' Vice President ....,.,,,i. ......... VS Tinifred Reeves SecretaryTTreasurer ,.,.. ....... M argaret Hanson Sponsor ,,,t...........,,t,.,.............,......,,..,...... Miss McKinney The Home Economics Club Was organized last year With Miss Mc- Kinney as sponsor. It is composed of girls who have passed one semes- ter of either sewing or cooking. f Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month. This club is always one of the first in the helping of any school undertaking. We conducted a booth at the annual C. C. H. S. carnival with the best results. We are growling all the While, but in the future let us strive to ac- complish bigger and better things. 6-N va - V GV.: Page fifty-two i THE SPANISH CLUB Second Semester Officers President -,-,,,,,,7,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,A,-,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,. Halbert Dodd Vice President ,,.-.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 , ,,,,,,,.,,,,., Elizabeth Mitchell Secretary .,,,,,,,,,.,AllqlV,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, R a ymond Crowell Treasurer ..........,., , ............,....,....,...,..w.,.,...,... Arthur Purdy This club was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Geneva' B. Koehn, who has shown her ability as an organizer and leader by creat- ing the desire to organize a Spanish Club. The members were loyal in com- ing to the meetings and taking part in the programs. A Very good club has been worked up and large things are before it in the future. A suc- cessful semester of Spanish is required before joining. ' The club was organized at the close of the first semester and had one meeting before the beginning of the second semester. At the beginning of the second semester a large number of students were initiated. We hope that the club will grow and become a leading activity. The name chosen is La Inspiracion meaning the inspiration club. Raymond Crowell. Page fifty-three . ATHENIAN DEBATING CLUB The Girls' Debating Club was organized four years ago for the purpose of furthering the art of debate among the girls of the school. We fleel that it has succeeded in bringing this about for the girls certainly g vel the boys some close competition in the contest for the Triangular ,ebating Team. E Meetings are held every Monday afternoon, under the spoxtsorship of Miss Helen Jacobs. Miss Jacobs has done much toward improxfing the work in this organization. This club is called Athenian Debating Club after the Greek igoddess Athena, In the years to come we will strive to live up to oulr name. Following are the officers: f I President ,,,,,,..,,,,...... ........ L ucille Whalin , Vice President ........... ...... M ary Marberry, Secretary-Treasurer .,... ...... E lizabeth Harris 4 Sergt.-atfArms ........,...... ...,.. M abel Kennedy ' Sponsor ..................... ....,.... ll liss Jacobs l PEP CLUB ' '-ii' l The Pep Club was organized at the beginning of school by iihe girls. Officers were elected, namely: President, Gladys Holmesg Secretary and Treasurer, Madelyn Scotty Cheer Leader, Golda Holmesg and Song Leader, Lucille Whalen. Although the school elected their own cheer leader, Golda Holmes and Otis Phillips were called to his aid. g The girls raised enthusiasm in all the pep meetingsg and for fthe Mur- physboro football game, the pep club helped to keep the boys fighting on to beat our bitter rival. After the game, the football squad was enter- tained by the club, followed up by a large bonfire, i All through the football and basketball season, the pep andl enthusi- asm was held high by the girls, with the aid of the High School fstudents. We hope that next year the Pep Club will exceed all expectations and continue to grow. , ivi. Scott. Page fifty-four L f i TI-IE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra was reorganized in the Fall, under the leadership of Miss Constable. During the first semester the orchestra practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays and played in Chapel exercise a few times dur- ing that period. In the Second Semester it was decided that the orchestra should play regularly in Chapel exercises Tuesdays and Thursdays and practice the other three days of the week. Violins Harold Bailey. Madelyn Scott Norman Lovelette Julia Shadowens Ruth Dye Piano Mildred Jungers Saline Halter Clarinet Gilbert Lentz gg Saxaphoneswf F Eugene Bricker David Chapman Shelby Lewis Cornet William Foley Trombones Arthur Purdy Frank Hall Bon Brown Drums Lyle Robertson Harold Bailey Q' J . Gxa Page f1fty-f-ive , 1 ,f fRffMfZf.fs PLANTONIAN DEBATING CLUB l First Semester 1 President .............. ...,,,,.,.,,,V,....,.,.....,..., P helps Crawford Vice President .... . ,...,. Harry Anderson Secretary ....,..e.. .......... E verett Dodd Treasurer ..,.,..,.................. e,,.....A.,........ A ndrew McArthy Sergt.-at-Arms ........,...,,,........A.............,,..,.. Donald Payne l Second Semester President .............,...........,......,.....r......,...... Harry Anderson Vice President ..... ..,,. V ictor Sprague Secretary ............. ...... D onald Payne Sergt.-at-Arms ..............................,......... David Chapman ' Treasurer ...........................,,....,..........,... Phelps Crawford ' The Debating Club was organized in the fall of 1922 under the leader- ship of Mr. Draper. The purpose of this club is to advance the arts of debating and public speaking. With this purpose in view the club has taken a very active part in the High School activities. Between the boys' and girls' club there has been much rivalry which has caused the pep and pomp of both clubs in putting their members on the debating teams. , For several years the Athenians have placed some of its members on the team but this year the Platonian gave all six men. A Harry Anderson GW I . f f W ..... ........., C515 Page fzfty-sw 5 i 7 BOYS' GLEE CLUB President ........... ..... C harles Williams Vice President ....., ..f,.. V ictor Sprague Secretary .,....,...ev.s.s,. .....,.... Ray Lybarger Treasurer ,.,,....,.v,. er,r..,,.............,.............. G erald Kennedy The Boys' Glee Club has been organized one year, and has an en- rollment of fourteen members. Although we are a new organization yet and not very strong in number we have made some notable progress. Under Miss Constable's supervision we have appeared twice in chapel and also gave two numbers in a musicale given at the school by the Girls' Glee Club. The Club meets every Wednesday and Friday mornings for practice. The Glee Club will be represented i11 the intellectual contest by a boys' quartette and a soloist. The boys are working hard,for this contest with high hopes of bringing home the honors. May the boys' glee club of the coming years in this school be very successful. G.-0 :na Page fifty-seven l THE DIAL Q ! MONITOR STAFF FOR 1925-1926 A i-ii Editor-in-Chief ....., ..........,...... ....... G 1 'aydon Young , Associate Editor' ......,. .,.,.o,. G enevieve Wright P Associate Editor .....,,o .......,. P hyll is Prosser r Business Manager ....,. , ..,s...... Herbert Elston W Advertising Manager ....., ..,.... E lizabeth Mitchell I Athletic Editor .,....r..,,.....,.r,........,...,.,,.... Carroll Weaver! School Organization ,,.r...,.....,.,.,...... Katie May Kerstinei Lilladee Morrison, Violet Fraley , Typists .....,...,......... 4.,. . ,.... News Editor ..,............,........................ Marjorie McGinnis CLASS EDITORS , Freshman ...,r. ........,.............,.........,...... G us Bisplinghoff r Sophomore ..,.... ...,,. . . ..... Louis Taylor Junior ................ ,...... I mogene Rankin, Senior ...................... .,.. F rances Draper Faculty Advisor ...,. ...... N . W. Draper' Page fifty-eight I ! v I ,Y GIRLS, BASKETBALL 1925-1926 The girls, about twenty-five of them, had the use of the Gym for the time previous to the regular basketball season for the boys. They had good times playing basketball. Miss Jacobs, a faculty member full of pep and enthusiasm, sponsored our games. We soon had the rules in mind and We played hard. Many a time We regretted to see five bells roll aroundg We had to stop then. The Freshmen and Sophomores played on Mondays and Wed- nesdaysg Juniors and Seniors, on Tuesdays and Thursdaysg the Winners of the two games played on Friday. I, as representing the other three classes, wish to congratulate the Juniors for their excellent team-work and as a consequence their Well played games and high scores. X All of us hope for a girls' team from each class next year, and that it shall end with a class tournament. Best of luck to the Seniors of 1926-27! . Thelma Stokes Q 6 v me Page fifty-nine JVM' 4 I V ' - JAM r-f '7 K, , iff' wk' I 1 ,..1 1 'V L.g, LQ' gl if Wy. kr gp K u GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ,.,,,,....A,..... ,..,. M adelyn Scott Vice President ,,,,,,, i,,, ...... I J ucille Whalin Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.. ....... V inita Bridges Librarian ,e,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., ...... W inifred Reeves ' Pianist ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,.,, ............ O pal Riley Sponsor ................,..,. . ,.......,.,.....,.....,........... . Miss Constable The Girl's Glee Club is one of the oldest organizations in the sphool. It is composed of a limited number of girls, selected by voice test. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday afternoon. One-fourth credit is given for work in this club if attendance and attitude are satisfactory. Under the leadership of Miss Constable the Glee Club has grown wonderfully. Several programs have been successfully given and in the years to come we hope to rank as We do now-a first class organization! Gladys Holmes Gm: ' Q.: Page szxty MC CLUB President ..,.......,.,.... ..... .A.. P aul Sisney Vice President ......,..... ...... W illiam Fisher Secretary-Treasurer ....A... .....,.,.,,...........,,... H arry Deck Sponsors .........,........,...............,.....,.,...,. Woodruff, Brown The C Man's Club is a new organization in our school although the majority of other high schools have long before adopted the idea. The club consists of boys who have earned in any one of the three major sports, the standard white eight inch C , The boys who possess- ed C's when the club was organized, were made charter members with the understanding that any boy earning the letter thereafter was auto- matically to become a member. There are many ways in which a club of this might be of benefit to the school, but it was organized mainly with the idea of maintain- ing respect for our school letter. So, don't forget, fellow student, when you see an eight inch C on a black sweater, that the wearer spent a part of his time in physical and mental work and that he excelled to a certain degree of efficiency, or he would never have been rewarded the initial of his Alma Mater. V Harry Dick Page sixty-one Page sixty-two THE DEBATINC TEAMS This year the High School was fortunate in having three members of last year's Debating Team back again. In the first tryout or rounds of the Triangle the Af- firmative team composed of Andrew McArthy, Victor Sprague and Otis Phillips was defeated at home, by the Anna High School, although they received the popular decision, the report of the judge was otherwise. At Carterville the Negative team won, against good opposi- tion. This team was composed of Everette Dodd, Robert Phillips and Phelps Crawford. With two members of this year's team back and a good prospect for others, it is the cherished hope of the school to have a winning team next year. Mr. Draper, head of the English department spon- sored the teams and showed real ability in producing a winning team both this year and last, no small honor is due this man who sacrifices both time and energy in striving to produce boys of the highest ability for de- bating to represent our Alma Mater. We should in thinking of our public' speakers and debaters pay tribute to this leader of unexcelled de- votion. The Platonian Oratorical Contest which has now be- come an annual feature was also a success. Andrew McArthy won first, Victor Sprague, second, and Virgil Baker, third. Halbert Dodd Page sixty three THE AUDITORIUM Gy-a C Page sixty-four THE DIAL f Z, f f ..l.. SOCIETY wi--- is Y Page sixty-ffvz T SOCIETY EVENTS i DEBATING CLUBS IN UNISON ' On Monday, November 9, the Platonian and Athenian Debating Clubs met in unison. It proved a very succesful plan, and a good program was given followed by better refreshments, which were enjoyed by all.i ANOTHER CROWN FOR SENIORS ' Friday, 13th proved very successful for the Seniors. On that sfuper- stitious night in December the Seniors gave two one-act plays, iwith several other numbers. The first on the program was two selecigions given by the girls' quartette of C. C. H. S. consisting of Etheal yer, Lucille Whalin, Winifred Reeves, and Imogene Rankin. The second lnum- ber was a one-act play, Jerry . The cast was the following: 3 Jerry .......................,..... ........................ R aymond Crowell Avis ............. ............. E theal Dyer Professor ..................... .................. H erbert Elston Q Aunt Hulda ................................................ Thelma Stokes A We were then favored from a selection by the orchestra, followed by a solo dance by Lucille Whalin. The next number was a piano solo by Madelyn Scott after which the Uke Girls dressed in white trousers and black sweaters came out singing their High School songs. Dliring the songs Lillian Lambert and Lucille Whalin put on the Charleston. The following were the characters in His Model Wife. t Robert Parks ................................................ Halbert Dodd Arthur Everette ...... . Thomas Mofield The Model .............. ..... I lucille Whalin ' Eleanor ...................... ........ V inita Bridges I Mary .......................l...... ....... B eulah McBride I Mrs. Munford-Wells ....... ..... C rissie Thornton I Bella Potts .................... ....... F rances Draper i Mr. Potts ................. ......... R alph Clerk V Aunt Agnes ....... ............................................ M abel Keller Patsy ........................................................ Bernice McCarnes 3 A good crowd turned out consisting mostly of high school stu ents. Much credit goes to Miss Weir, who coached the plays. IN ITIATION The Athenian Debating Club initiated all their new members at the home of Phyllis Prosser, November 20th. A pot-luck supper was given after which the new members Ceven including the Freshies, tho 'some were rather fragile lookingl rode the goat. ' GLEE CLUB MUSICAL T V A very pleasing program characteristic of the Girls' Glee Club was put over December 4th, Under the direction and coaching of Miss! Con- stable the girls worked out an interesting musical. Several of the Eelec- tions were encored, which in itself is the publics opinion. Much redit goes to Miss Constable as does Miss Roach who was reponsible folr the beautiful settings with colorful lightings. DIHIIJ . . V V fr Y W V me Page sixty-six I l MOTHERS TO THE RESCUE ., Once more the mothers of C. C. H. S. helped their beloved one Fri- day in September, which netted them 315000, thus making it possible for the Seniors to issue this Volume V. From this we will infer it was a big success. MORE BRAVE FRESHIES The Freshies gathered up enough courage Saturday night, October 24th, to sling a Hallowe'en blow-out, Cand from the reports, they needed all the courage they possessed, since it turned out that they scared each other, it being a masqueradej RESULTS OF RUSH WEEK Beginning October 19th, on Monday, the grand rush for Miss Com- munity Hi began and continued until 2:00 P. M. Monday the 26th. Each class elected their representatives. Miss Gladys Holmes won with an unquestionable majority. The following were the contestants: Miss Fresh- man, Marguerite Rushing 5 Miss Sophomore, Ruth Berry, Miss Junior, Evelyn Young, and Miss Senior, Gladys Holmes. Miss Holmes is every inch a queen, and she looked her part on that cold October night. The float itself was decorated by the Art Classes under the supervision of Miss Roach, who gave the original idea of hav- ing a Queen. Two huge and beautiful peacocks were at the head of the float, sug- gesting the pride of C. C. H. S. The pages were Francis Jane Federer, and Florence Newman. Preceding the float was a group of high school girls dressed in black and white and marched ahead carrying a banner, Miss Community Hi , and following the float, rode the three other queens. Beautiful is the key word for it all. It easily copped first prize. Lincoln float, which was decorated by the classes under Miss Roach's instruction also won first prize. HOME ECONOMICS PARTY Another successful blowout occurred when the girls of the Home Economics Club met at the school. A short business meeting wasfol- lowed by a social hour, after which they were served delicious refresh- ments. This is more of a social club, so all expected a good time and none were disappointed. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores, Conce removed Freshiesh, slung a class party, which was successful until the hour for serving, and Lo! It came to pass, no cookies, no cream, but much excitement. C. C. H. S. HOME COMING The first homecoming for C. C. H. S. began Wednesday evening, November 25th, with a big banquet. A good program was given. And next, midst a down pour' of rain, the many slogans of Beat Murphy came true, when the eleven fighters for black and white did the long, long wished for event when they beat Murphy 12-7 . Despite the disagreeable weather there was a good crowd for both Murphy and Carbondale. Lots of pep on such a rainy Turkey Day. On the same evening the Pep Club gave the football squad 'a party. Some swell. eats for them for they deserved everything. A few former football boys who knew what it meant to beat Murphy burned boxes upon boxes plus a few Wagons in celebration. And now Beat Murphy is the slogan for basketball and football. Page sixty-seven mM --- - THE DIAL W Page sixty-eight FOOTBALL BANQUET The most outstanding banquet of the season was that given by Mrs. Monroe Sisney, mother of Captain Sisney. Members of the team presented Captain Shee-Foot with a beautiful broadcloth shirt in appreciation of his duties as Captain. BASKETBALL BANQUET Friends and mothers of the entire basketball team gave them a ban- quet March 25. Red McGowan was re-honored with the captainship. He had recently been elected as football captain and now for basketball for '26 and '27. Go! Red! Go! 1 MOST POPULAR GIRL OF C. C. H. S. Miss GLADYS HoLMEs This beautiful young Senior won her crown in many phases of personality. In fact, our most popular girl is, in other words, our most perfect girl in every respect. She wins her friends through the natural resources of her own personality. She Wins her excellent grades through honest efforts, and for once in the history of the Dial the most popular girl is really and truly so in every sense of the words, most popular. Her beauty shown here is nothing to what it really is. Natur- ally beautiful-most popular--most perfect-and most every- thing else, Pride of C. C. H. S.I MOST POPULAR BOY OF C. C. H. S. Another our-pride! This Senior, this football star, basket- ball star, this best natured boy, this most popular boy! Everyone knows Harry Lutz and knows him to be one of those rare boys, possessing such qualities to the nth degree as, a clean living young man, an all round sport-a square dealer- a good opponent in his straight forwardness in whatever game he's playing. So you can see that Harry is a dependable, and yet a jolly good natured boy with a whole high school of friends, including the faculty, much less to mention the whole town, who regard him as their favorite. Oh! What a happy combination! 'if' 0-'9 Page swcty-mne 1 i 3 I E E i I ! IN MEMORY OF IRENE HODGE I Somewhere in the Book of Books there runs the line that we know not what a day will bring. Students and faculty had this fact imost painfully brought home to them last summer in the brief illness and lgeath of one of our best beloved Juniors, Irene Hodge. Emotion so overw elms us in such events that our thoughts lie too deep for tears, and wlvords to fittingly express our feelings come haltingly. The memories of ilrene among us will be those that make life rich and school-life the mone en- dearing. Her smiles, her youthful spirit and the quiet courage that marked her last conscious moments give us a new faith, and a heritage that We shall cherish when high school life is only a broken chain of memories. n Page seventy P 5 l Page seventy-one v i ! THE KAMPUS KALENDAR being a l Kronicle of Kronological Knocks on Krammers, Koeds, and. Kupid- Krazed Kreatures and Kontaining a Krustic Kolumn of Kunmnghess, Kollected and Kompiled by a Kommittee of Kranks and Krabbers. . M A Ellen G. Matthews! SEPTEMBER Tuesday lst-Back to C. C. H. S. for our last year Cmaybellj E 4th-Seniors leading poor distracted Freshies around the building. 8-9-10-11-Hot Days!! Out in the P. M. to go swimmin'. L 18th-Faculty steps out!! I 19th-Beat Carterville. Score 13-0. 21st-Collegiate!! Normal starts. Lot of new sheiks in town. . 23rd-24th-Freshmen grow less green day by day in every Way. i 29th-Dial Staff appointed?? E 30th-Big Pep Meeting. On the warpath for financing Dial. Staff sold ten dozen frozen suckers in ten minutes. OCTOBER 2nd-Football! Football! Rah! Rah! , 3rd-Harrisburg swamps C. C. H. S. Score 19-0. . 7th-Bohemian glass blowers. Some Freshman got his face Washed for once. Sat. 10th-We win from Herrin. Score 14-7. . 13th-Miss Roach has an inspiration. Who is to be Miss Community Hi? 15th-Seniors choose Miss Gladys Holmes for class representative. 16th-Juniors, Freshmen, and Sophomores enter contest with Evelyn Young, Marguerite Rushing, and Ruth Berry. 3 17th-We lose to Benton. Score 7-0. ' 19th--Ballots open for voting. Who says we have to be 21 to vote? 20th-Halbert Dodd collects the money. i 22nd --Stunt Day. . 28rd-W e lose to Anna 9-6. Not so bad!! 26th-Seniors take the Laurels!! Don't need to say they haven't the pep-as well as the money. 27th-Seniors at it again. Play practice starts. Z 29th--Boys' Glee Club sang in Chapel, and we couldn't Walk out. Q 30th-First issue of the Monitor out. A 31st--C. C. H. S. takes first prize in Mardi Gras. No Wonder, look! who rode the truck? Page seventy-two V I DnDD C. C. H. S. QUEEN AND PAGES s Florence Newman Jane Fedener Gladys Holmes Page s0z,fe11fy-Hwee I i NOVEMBER Sat.7th-Cairo forfeits game to C. C. H. S. Score 35-0. 10th-Water off!! No school! Let's hope it stays off. 11th-Armistice Day! We got one-half day off. 4 Friday, November 13th-A lucky day for Seniors! Play great success. All-Star Cast. 5 14th-Carbondale beats Marion 43-0. Q 17th-C. C. H. S. on map. Senator W. B. McKinley and Ed. E. !Deni- S011 are glad to look into our shining faces fall girls grab for comppctsj 18th-The day of the Murphy game is swiftly approaching! Q 19th-Beat Murphy. 23rd to 25th-Teachers' Institute at M urphysboro. 3 25th and 26th-C. C. H. S. Home Coming. t 26th-We beat Murphy on Turkey Day. Red Devils defeated.!Rah! Rah! Score 12-7. Q 27th-Older Boys' Conference in town. For once every lassie has her laddie. 30th -Can we do as we please this week? Why? We beat Murphy. DECEMBER 3 3rd-Football boys Banquet. It's a pity girls can't play Football. 4th-Girls' Glee Club puts on the grand opera stuff. 7th-Start pictures for Dial. A 11th-Mr. Kessler stops lst hour American History class to watch a dog fight Hurrah for Mr. Kessler! l 12th-C. C. H. S. forfeits first basketball game to Hurst-Bush. 3 15th-Students are becoming restless. Will Santa Claus forgeti me? 16th-Nine more days until Christmas. E 23rd-Out for Christmas vacation. ' 4th, JANUARY i 1926--Back to school once more. . 5th-Charleston still in vogue. Say, some business for the. shoe dealers. 9th-C. C. H. S. beats Harrisburg in B. B. Score 26-23. ! 11th-The Exams are drawing nearer 13th-15th-Review of Reviews. Final examinations. I I 16th-C. C. H. S. defeats Herrin, 24-23. A 19th-Oh, these school cases. 5 21st-Report cards out. A weepin' and a wailin' and a gnashin' o' the teeth 22nd-Mothers give Cafeteria Supper. i QM-0 I G-,ia Page seventy-four i 23rd- 25th- sw' ' f ' : A 'fewrz ind C. C. H. S. plays basketball game in Normal Gym. Health talk in Chapel by Mr. Henry. FEBRUARY -Gypsy Pat Smith talks in Chapel. 6th-Everybody skipped school. It was Saturday. 10th-Who is the most popular girl and boy?? 12th-We wonder if Mr. Henry Will announce Lincoln's Birthday on the 22nd, ,' i 14th-Heart's Day!!!!!! 18th-Watch out Miss Koehn. Marjorie McGinnis escorted Clyde Dearing up the walk to school. 22nd-Washington's Birthday. Mothers give a Cafeteria Supper. 24th-Pep meeting. How We do yell. 28th-Last day of February as this Wasn't leap year. MARCH lst-March enters like a lion. 2nd-Still the lion roars. 4th-5th-6th--District Tournament at Murphysboro. Carbondale takes Murphy out in the first game. 11th-12th-13th-S. I. N. U. Invitation Tournament. C. C. H. S. takes third. A 17th-Freshie still green enough to represent St. Patrick's Day. 19th-Mr. Boone stars in the Deestrict Skulef' 24th-Mr. Henry makes a break in Chapel !-How many mothers has each pupil anyway?? 25th and 26th-Teachers' Institute. Tearfully we wind our way home- Ward. No school for two days. 29th-Tommy Ryan talks in Chapel. APRIL lst-Fool's Day! Everybody at school. Will we graduate???? MAY lst-Still the suspense. Will we graduate?? ? ?? JUNE lst-Exit us!!!! Page seventy-fwe mmm Pfa m Page seventy-six x THLE TIII I I I FOOTBALL '25 Black and White vs. Purple and White ftherej Carbondale 05 Harrisburg 19 Although Carbondale came back with the small end of thelscore they showed the Bull Dogs a game fight, holding them until the last few minutes of play. ' . Black and White vs. Black and Orange Ctherel. Carbondale 143 Hexirin 7. Herrin with practically the same strong aggregation that they finish- ed the season with in '24 proved a victory for Carbondale due to llJeck's 80 yd. sprint with good interference by McGowan and Lutz, the McGowan to Staudt pass and supreme defense by the line. Applegate and Sisney played an outstanding game at guard and tackle respectively. L Black and White vs. Red and White Cherej Carbondale 03 Benton 7. Carbondale played her worst offensive game of the season but played a good defensive game, allowing Benton to score only in the last two minutes of play. L Black and White vs. Blue and White Ctherej Carbondale 63 Annaf9. McGowan came back to his old form and made the first of a series of runs by dashing 80 yds., for a touchdown. Vanlandingham, Montgoinery, and Fisher played a good defensive game but Anna received all the breaks to win. i r v Black and White vs. Black and Yellow. Carbondale 32g Cairo Carbondale won a decisive victory over Cairo in a sea of mudlwith McGowan finding competition in Lutz for honors in making touchdowns. The scoring machine got into action the last quarter and carried the pigskin over for four touchdowns, with the entire team working perfectly. -so -V- Page seventy-eight I I , i FCGTBALL Q Black and White Vs. Blue and Yellow. Carbondale 433 Marion 0. McGowan showed up in his old form and made sensational runs of 70 yds., and 45 yds. for touchdowns but again found competition in both Lutz and Deck who also made two touchdowns each. At no stage of the game was Carbondale's defense in danger of being scored upon. Black and White vs. Red and Yellow. Carbondale 123 Murphysboro 7. Despite a wet and dismal day Carbondale nosed out Murphysboro as Lutz and McGowan starred at offense while the entire team starred at defense. Deck also made several gains ten yds. It was nobody's game until the final shot was fired. The entire crowd of some 1500 people were unable to get their breath for the last live minutes with the Red Devils relying to passes, fighting desperately to complete one but Carbondale put up a stellar defense when necessary and knocked down every pass, any of which if completed would have meant victory for them. Frank Hall Page seventy-nine Frm HI I r 'W'-v ff 1' r: r ffr- f -vfWfWxff'm M. . I I I I I I PAUL E, SISNEY I Football Captain 1925 Weight 150 lbs., Height 6 ft., C Man '24, '25! Senior. All Coniierence All-State Teams. Hippo Sisney, a veteran of no small ability was chosen to qaptain - the team of 1925 and a Wise selection it was, for Hippo , at the opplortune moment always came through with a Word of cheer and encouragement to instill in his fighting warriors of the gridiron the thought of vict ry for their Dear Alma Mater. Paul himself being selected on the Atll Con- ference and All State Teams, was always fighting to the limit and was a very important factor in Carbondale's stellar defense. We lose a fine all around player when Sisney graduates this year. I I - I , I Go gm Page eighty ' F O O T B A L L EUGENE BRICKER Handsome Guard Weight 190 lbs., Height 6 ft., 3 in. C Man, '25g Senior. This Demon of the gridiron has spoiled many plays and brought down many aspiring tacklers of the opposition, which had they been neglected would surely have changed the tide of the game. Another member of the Iron VV'all. CHARLES MONTGOMERY Chick Tackle Weight 218 lbs., Height 6 ft., 3 in. C Man '25g Junior. Chick came to us from Murphys boro and fit in very nicely at right tackle to complete the iron wall of defense where so many players failed to proceed farther. Chick never gives up but is al- ways fighting to win. Hope we have him again next year. ANDREW MCARTHY Andy End Weight 160 lbs., Height 5 ft., IO in. Man ,251 Senior. The one and only man on the team who tackles too hard. Andy tackles the opposition so hard that it iszuseless to hold on because they generally lie Where they fall until they come to. He gets his sheepskin this year. Too bad! :vp Page eighty-one F O O T B A L L HARRY DECK Foul Ball. Half Back Weight I6O lbs., Height 5 ft., 6 in. C Man YZ4, '25g Senior. Harry's ability as a back field man, with his short end ru11s and off tackle plays, helped the team to advance slow- ly but surely down the field. Harry gets the gate this year. I GLEN MCGOWAN ! Red Half Back 2 Vfeight 160 lbs., Height 5 ft., j1o in C Man JZ4, '25g junior. I All Conference Team. 1 The Red Grangev of Southern Illinois, the demon of the Little Ten, arid the flash of C. C. H. S., played a spectlacular game at half back that could be dupli- cated by no one in Southern Illinois. We wonder, can he be any better next year? P P EVERETT VANLANDINGHAM flHam!, P Full Back 1 NVeight 135 lbs., Height 5 ft., 6 in. C Man ,252 Senior. The coach wanted Ham to play end but he couldn't hit and get hit hard enough there, so this husky of 135 pounds went to his beloved position, Full Back . 'tHam always played a spectacular defensive game. V 1.........1........................ ....... ......Fin' ga Page eighty-two X I F O O T B A L L RAYMOND STOTLAR Full Back and End Weight 150 lbs., Height 5 ft., 9 in. C Man '25, Iunior. Raymond played either at Full Back or End when the occasion called for such and fit in very nicely at either po- sition, always playing a good, hard, clean game. He surely has a thru ticket for next year. ' FRANK HALL Frischf' Half Back Weight 160 lbs., Height 5 ft., II in. C Man '25Q Senior. Frisch was the only backfield man that was at all times ready to go, with all of the pep and punch that he ever pos- sessed. He was a backfield man that carried a punch which the opposition felt the clay after. We hate to lose Frank this spring. HARRY LUTZ - Dutch Quarterback Weight 158 lbs., Height 5 ft., 9 in. C Man '25g Senior. Reason no one but Carbondale defeated Murphysboro for the first time in the annals of History. Harry put over the touchdown that enabled'Carbondale to win, thus making a hero of himself and the rest of the team. This good lookin lad always played a good game both de- fensive and offensive. Page eighty-three i 5 THEDIAL F,o o T B A LEL i PHELPS CRAWFORD Country Guard Weight 150 lbs., Height 5 ft., 8 in. C Man '25g Senior. ' Country Crawford always fought to his utmost, never giving up until the final whistle blew. He was always glad when he got a chance to show his stuff. Too JAMES HO LDER Quarterback 5 Weight 130 lbs., Height 5 ft., 6 in. Jimmy always played a good game and fought hard but his weight of 130 pounds was surely a handicap o him. This all around player and hard tackler has a suit accounted for, for nex year. bad he can't be back next year. CHARLES HOPKINS Charley I Guard Weiight 168 lbs., Height 5 ft., I0 I-2 in. 1 C Man, '25g Junior. i Charley was a good all around man and a hard worker, always ready to en' ter the fray at any moment. Charley, be- 4 i ing' only a Junior accounts for one sure 5 l suit next year. :mp i 1 I 1 I I I I l 4 I 0 c.. , 5 5 H a 5 , Page eighty-four i . X, LOUIS APPLEGATE Venus Guard Weight lbs., Height ft., in. C Man '25g'junior. All Conference Team. Venus had aspirations to be a back field man but when he finally settled down to guard he played that position like a seasoned player and made the All Conference Team his Junior year. Sure glad he has another year. GERALD KENNEDY Peach End , Weight I54 lbs., Height 5 ft., I0 in. C Man '25g Senior. Peach holds the reputation of never letting a man get around his end and rightly does because he chokes all at- tempts before they get fairly started. He made the team his first year out. Too bad such a star as this couldn't have been out before. WILLIAM FISHER Bill Center '25g Junior. Weight 162 lbs., Height 6 ft. C Man Bill vyith his ferocious tackling and blocking immediately won him a place between Applegate and Bricker and held dovyn that position like a veteran. So glad he is only a Junior. am Page eighty-fiv W Page eighty-six MARION BROWN Coach Brown came to us from Char- leston, Mo, to assist coach Woodruff with his coaching and soon wo11 the fa' vor and respect of everyone. To him we also owe much credit for this great as- sistance to VVoodruff and for the strong- est second teams C. C. H. S. ever pro- duced. ROBERT S. WOODRUFF Skeet f'Skeet a college football star for four years, captain his last. Felt sorry for C. C. H. S. and came to bring her out of a deep hole. This he did i11 the height of style by twice producing championship teams and always producing a winning team in the few years that he has been here, 1 Page eighty-seven K fa: HARRY LUTZ Dutch Captain Height 5 ft. 9 in. Weight 155 lbs, C Man ,24, ,25, '26. Senior. Dutch , a star of three years was chosen to pilot the team throughout the season which he did in a very praise' Worthy manner. They don't make 'em too fast for this good lookin' sheik to guard and as a natural result he made the all- star team at the tournament. Page eighty-nine ,ai GLEN MCGOWAN Red Forward Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Vveight 160 lbs. C Man '24, '25, '26g Junior. 'lRed again loomed forth as a bas- ket-ball star by his lightning floor work and sweeping baskets which gave him a well deserved place on the all-star team at the tournament. The red headed flash has another year. i.. I RALPH DIETZ Dietzy Forward I Height 5 ft. 7 in. weight 154 lhs. HC Man '26g Junior. This lad hailed to us from Desoto and made a valuable man at forward. Diet- zy was always on the go andl never gave so mueh as a slight resemblance of ever giving np. ' CARL WRIGHT Racy Center Height 6 ft. NVeight ISO lbs. C Man '26g Sophomore. Although not so very tall Raey al- ways managed to tip his opponents most of the time. Racy got better as the season progressed. He'll certainly be a demon later on because he is only a Soph omore. 91.2,.................................. .........4'1E? 6450 - Ciba Page ninety CECIL NEELY Curley OTIS PHILLIPS Otte Guard Guard Height 5 ft. 7 in. VVeiglit 140 lbsg Height 5 ft. 7 I-2 in. Weiglit 148 lbs. junior. C man '26g Senior. It isult Curlcy's fault that lie didn't make the team because he played the Captaiifs position. He holds a through pass for next year. Although A'Otte is a Carbondale pro' duct hc came to us from M. M. A. where he starred as a basket-ball player, and fitted in at back guard to complete Skectls Winning combination. WILLIAM FISHER Bait'l Guard Height 6 ft. VVeight 160 lbs. C man '25, '26g Junior. Bait by his ability as an all around basket-ball player showed the coach that he wasn't made to sit on the bench all the time and as a result he played enough to Win a lcttcr. Mmlmm R, . I Page 'ninety-one ROBERT SMITH Pud ROBERT PHILLIPS BAKY Forward Forward Height 5 ft. 8 in. XX'eight 140 lhs.g jun- Height 5 ft. IO in. VX eigl1t ISO lbs.g ior. lnnior. l'nd has an l eye for the basket that is excelled hy none. lf any explanation is needed tor l'nd not making the team look at all-star M e G owan's record. .-X harder fighter you'll a man always on the hall . Haley played with M. M. A. last year. with ns again next year. RAYMO ND STOTLAR Center Height 5 ft. 9 in. Vtleight 154 lbs.g Alnnior. This good-lookin' lad always Qlayed the game to win and was always ln the thick of the fray. One snre suit rung up for next year. never find and NVQ lmpe he-'S 'v P' Page ninety-two YEA, BLACK! YEA, WHITE! -f--- Page ninety-three 1 THEDlAL ALUMNI p Many a High School student, when leaving his Alma Materl, has rejoiced, but only for the time being, for upon a second thought hel real- izes that he is completing the happiest and most enjoyable part of his life. It is only then that we come to the realization that we are citizens of this great country, and that we must learn to serve our fellow mlen to the extent of our ability. The value of High School life does noli stop with the value of the knowledge obtained from books, it has a high and more socializing value. The friendships that are formed will neve, die, the petty disputes and misunderstandings count greatly in the progres- sion of mankind. The pleasures and sorrows will loom up as mountain peaks and valleys in our experience. So, when leaving our dear Alma Mater let us take it upon our'e1ves to ever love and be loyal, not only to our school, but also to our hom, and country, the greatest institutions of the world. v I The Year of 1921 Elzira Smith I Lucille Carter C314 Smith ' Richard Cherry Elbert Sykes . Wilda Ferguson Ruby Weaver 4 Gwendolyn Hamilton The Year of 19231 Iva' House 0 n Bessie Bevis f Mildred McGinnis Mabie Borger Katie Payne Orville Carrington i Pearl Reiman Mary Clausen 3 Ruby Ren? Victor Goings l Ffaflk Smith Clarence Hall Lillie Williams Edwin McNeal 1 The Year of 1922 151553 fig mo l Paul Park? Gilbert Toler ' Martha Bllderback Clara Turner i Charm? Bofgef Annis Williams I Katherine Clark b Robert Wright 321:11 lilly Grace Whitacre Roy Hayden The Year of 1924 5 Leonard Hiller Helen Armstrong Oren King Mary Boos Q Edith Maze Lena Brown I Charles Oliver Theo Chenault Page mnety-four , , l i George Clausen Ernest Coleman Ethel Crowell Truman Dillow Dorothy Draper Beatrice Ferrill Ned Foley Juanita Fox Raymond Floyd Margaret Gunn Zena Mae Hagler John Hevron Mamie Hodge Cloie Jones Edna Jones Charles Kennedy Elbert Kimmel, Blanche Lambert Vivian Lence Robert Marberry Georgia McGinnis Hal Mountain William Phillips Aaron Phillips Claude Ross Maurine Sill Ocie Sprague Lena Temple Thelma Wiseman Mary Young The Year of 1925 Helen Anderson Cora Bilderback Jack Bradley Abraham Brandon Jessie Brewer Frank Bridges Ralph Barker Lucian Buchanan Lester Clark Helen Craggs Katherine Cromwell Homer Cutler Carmen Dickey Cecil Dillinger Cleva Eaton Charles Feirich Lillian Trammel Floyd Virginia Fly Mary Flynn Lyndall Fox Hal Hall Ernest Halter Robert Hancock Helen Hamilton Clinton Hanson ,yy Rena Hicks Verna Hunsaker ! ,X f Howard Keown yr, 4 I Thelma Keown V!! Francis Lowden Louis McGowan Addie Mae McKinne Helen McLaughlin Ralph McMinn Dorris Moore Lolo Mowery - Stanley Scott John Sill Bessie Smith Cleatus Smith Ernest Sorgen Frank Terrill Lloyd Troutt Alice Weaver Morton Williams Stewart Williams Fred Willis Herbert Yow Page 'nmety fwe W THE DIAL P wb - GQ- Page ninety-sw QFQ 5, mmm----M .. . G' a ' -v , i l Y lnln.,, ' ----... ,, I -. '-Q , ,:.1::g75:: -., ., IJ , , I ,4- . I l I 1- va ILL! A If W Jw V 1 W fl f '11, Mm' 4 x , rf W f ' , Y L. A X , A ff ' I W.. ' 'H ' , 7.5 f 7 . fx N N 41,1 H' ,fl E75 14, f 4 Wiz? Y. a A J, :wi 'A I 5 ll A 1 AP - x J f 1--W-ku ,lj Q -I iii in b f I'-:T 'f -+52zQv51gwe: . .i-..v . ., 4 ?i!'Z-yfjg d , 2 ' ' 2 ' , 'E SW?zf?f N f 4 X f f? ,Q fZif4- ' Qi ' '-3 Ll! I ., I - it i nge IQ5. JOKES n--------------n H D Gvfb Page ninety-seven l 3 , f me -' as W' 'V' 'aft' 5. 1- :S EQ iff? 7 0 5 I i f Kiev? - 15919 5: 53? 3 I 1 ' N gs- 'tu A- c. . :air K .. B ,233 ,WHT--V! 1 O A . jr 4? .1 SK .gi-, Q G0 l g Z ' s '5g1.-un' ' T, 1.-4955: 'Q 0 A'.z8':: Q .naw M . 1 3 ' Q '- 3623 5 19-2 0 gk .:--5-:i -- -s-wx: YES-R :eggifwis Q ,. gW pwgqqg g A 1 '38 , ' nr ' . , Q k y AUTTLE NONSENSE NQW AN D TH EN U 'Q e 'T IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN- Eldon Rushing: Robert is awfully polite, isn't he ? I Marguerite Rushing: Painfully so! When he was learning to skate he apologized for sitting down while I remained standing. y tbl 3 99 Freshie: My sister is awfully lucky. Sophomore: Why ? Freshie: She went to a party last night where they played a :game which the men either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box of choco- lates. Sophomore: Well, how was your sister lucky? Freshie: She came home with 'thirteen boxes of chocolates. tbl eil V99 Doctor: Put out your tongue-all of it. Paul Sisney: I can't: it's fastened at the other end. A J Q59 .92 Mr. Kessler: Do you know any great women rulers besides Catherine II of Russia and Queen Elizabeth ? . Harry Lutz: All women nowadays. ' l .X 5 vb' Waiter: What will you have to eat? Irishman: Why, wittles to eat, av coorsef' The waiter placed a plate of hash before him. Pwat's that, demanded Mickey. Waiter: Vituals. i Irishman: Be jabers, the man that chawed that can ate it!'1 Q9 :S ,st They pulled him out of the river after his Ford had turned turtle. He started to explain: You see I'd been shpendin' the afternoon with the boys and wush hurryin' home. I wush gettin' along all right makin' :about 60 miles an hour when I saw a bridge comin' down the road. I turned out to meet it and thash about all I remember. y Gva , I Gvo Page moiety-ezght n t Johnny: Who was that very slangy girl you was just talking to ? Herbert: That was Miss Jacobs, our English teacher, taking a day off. .5 :S .99 What animal, asked Mr. Kessler, is .satisfied with the least nourishment ? Looking over the raised hands, he said: Well, Lucille, you may answer. The moth, sir. It eats nothing but holes. ,AGA 1.99 5 No , said the mistress of the boarding house, We cannot accom- modate you, I am sorry to say. We only take in single gentlemen. ' Goodness! said Mr. Boone: what makes you think I'm twins ? 5,99 1,59 tbl They had just become engaged. Oh, Paul, Vinita said, moving a trifle closer to him, I am glad you are not rich! They say that some of those millionaires receive threatening letters saying that something dread- ful will happen to them if they don't pay the writers sums of money. 'Oh, is that all ? replied Paul, Why, I get plenty of such letters. Al Q9 al Miss Koehn: Cin Latin I Classb What is the meaning of the word Corona ? Jane Cheney: Typewriter .av .52 av Miss Keohn: Translate 'rex fugit'. Doc Purdy: The king flees. Miss Koehn: You should use has in translating the perfect tense. Doc: 'The king has flees. 5 V59 5. Opal Riley: 'That Sulphuric makes my hands smart. Miss Zimmerschied: Suppose you put a little on your head. A .29 tb! Woodruff: What is your answer ? Francis Matthews: Mine is two. Woodruff: Minus two-that's correct. .5 .3 Q90 Mr. Kessler: They say the first man was found in India ? Bill Foley: Yea, who found him ? '99 .3 ,AF Miss Zimmerschied: Are there any questions about magnetic fields ? Marge McGinnis: Yeah! When are they plowed ? .AF .S U99 Where is Harry ? asked a neighbor of Mrs. Deck. I don't know exactly, said Harry's wife, If the ice is as thick as Harry thinks it is he is skating g if it is thin as I think it is he is swimming. 4,15 Page ninety-nine I am worried about my complexion, Doctor, look at my face. ' My dear Mrs. Henry, you'll have to diet. Oh, I never thought of that. What color do you think would suit me best ? eb! J' 5 FAME Lives of football players remind us That we too can push and tug, And departing leave behind us Hoof prints on another's mug. at as ,el Mr. Woodruff: If some one was to ask you what part of geometry you like best Carl, what would you tell him ? . Carl Wright: Pd say I haven't had that part yet. L25 .20 .59 Bernice McCarnes: Why does she run around with that fellow? He's a bad egg. ' Peach Kennedy: That's the reason: she's afraid to drop him. 5 .93 V50 Ellen Matthews: Those flowers were so nice Halbert and there was still a little dew on them. x Halbert Dodd: I-I know, but l'll pay it next week. ei ug Q99 ' Everett Dodd: Hello, why are you standing here in front of the office you got fired from last week? Think theyill take you back ? Tom Mofield: Not much, I just wanted to see if they were still in business. .5 8 .52 E Teacher: Donald Payne, you are not fit to sit by any one with any sense Q come up here and sit by me. j 4- X T -. 1 '-f' '- H, 'T-' T I 'H -' W! ji , cj I kg! ll'Vf, 9 7l':!.1qLN s ' W N' WA l'?lZ 2f.,..,i-1- ' D T I F 'ff N 9' M159 425 ff? tl fri? 'te Q: 65 17 ff? -.4 .F -' -- Ez? vik4 ' Q? , G ,isa-,QEESQTIW l,q -fc' . if ' we-i if 'fix Wren' X vt-an . R T 2:-rf . ,QV 'ff ..- 433 I IJ: fr lj bp:-gs I, Ziff -1,-.,'24 .. Y 'G if Eel ' 'V lf A T' ' A -' W' Wh -5' ' M 'vi If I 'ly' T ' 'jfaffs 5? , ',1'1,V,i4, , f K7 , f ' , f . haf? 1, migf' ,V .., I Z if L I fe ' ' ? :i e ET l ' . H . 4 1 9 .... 22 Page one hundred , l I l gmmm s THE DIAL Doc Purdyz: Oh! Yes, I am an actor. I played in The Covered Wagon. Frank Hall: Why, I didn't see you. Doc Purdy: Oh, I was inside the wagon. V50 tel .JI Mr. Kessler fin History Classlz Mr. Neely, tell me what you know about the age of Elizabeth ? Cecil: She'll be seventeen next month. .M Q3 5 Miss Jacobs: 'Tm teaching my Sreshman to begin a sentence with a period and end it with a capital letter. Poor Freshmen! ! f '.-3-fs.::s,e-rfs.. '- ' ': if '.::g.f-: .' - - . -v1,.gx-f?-' .g5:f4:.f.f..b X ' fa':'f1, Z1 , . f ::?'21'g,1f:i- .- ' ' -'-1335? 1-MPP ' ' Q 1.1. ., fb ,jf 1, . . , , , , i AV4-J i E .23-, 1J:.g.w:,.Li H, si. . . SY nr 1 VOR Sm: 3 Puu. Cl ' 'D' A mourn cow me -1 M vnu: NNS or or marcus 1. 1,1- ' . .M 51: f? :auf F2122 5. . ,fx ' - - L ...l MJ., I, Mr. Brown: Football material seems to be terribly short this year. Mr. Woodruff: 'Why, I know three men who are on the squad and all of them are over six feet. .4 .sv .ez Venus Applegate: I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. ' Miss Jacobs: 'Tm teaching my Freshman to begin a sentence with a give. .SG LS! .9 Venus Applegate: How come Otis I thought you were a woman hater, and I saw you out with one last nite ? Otis Phillips: Sure, I hate 'em so much I always have to hang around to keep myself mad. Circ, :V Page one hundred one I V Miss Weir: Why don't you answer me? Phelps Crawford: I did shake my head. Miss Weir: Well I didn't hear it rattle over here. Q9 3 3 Bowman Braden: Why all the uphol-stery? Peach Kennedy: Gotta go see J. Wray, the belts to keep my trousers up, and the suspenders to keep my courage up. M-z sz .sz Dutch Lutz: Why is Groot sick? Hippo Sisney: Oh, he swallowed a couple of times. Dutch: How can swallowing a. couple of times hurt him. Hippo: They were Murphy Times. J! tbl Q9 Backey Phillips: Do you ever gamble ? Tom Mofield: No but I shoot craps with my own dice. tbl V93 759 Ward Mountain: I sure had a hot time last nite. Pauline Etherton: What ll? Ward: Stuck the lighted end of a cigarette in my mouth. ,SZ Q59 A ' Elizabeth Mitchell: After an all nite visit with Katie Kerstine: Did you dream you were out riding with Chick last nite ? Katie Mae: Yes, how did you guess it ? Elizabeth: Oh, I saw you walking in your sleep. W -1 7 ?IfiQ3:':ig '?'Q,1.Fff..fTf 4 6 F W You fx Hx Hx Page one hundred two I Etheal Dyer: Does Ward drink? Pauline Etherton. Why Etheal my dear, one hasn't been able to get whiskey in this country since 1919. Didn't you know? ' .3 J! Q9 Father: My son how do you account for your utter drunkenness last nite? Bozo Rodgers: Well you see father you told me to take yeast for my health, in the easiest way for me to take it. Papa: What's that got to do with it? Bozo: I decided to take it in beer. 8 eb' ,SG Everett Dodd: Why don't you drown your sorrows old man. Donald Payne: She's bigger and stronger than l am. Q9 A 5 Miss Zimmerschied: What's vacuum ? Elizabeth Newman: I have it in my head but I can't think of it just now. ev .4 ts Dutch Lutz: If I was born in an aeroplane what nationality would I be ? Red McGowan: Skye terrier. Dutch: No Airedale. .99 Q52 A Too bad about Elizabeth's dog being run over. An awful ship wreck. Red McGowan. Whattays mean ship wreck? Ottie Phillips: Oh a bark lost forever. .22 V93 2,59 Marguerite Rushing: That boy is the ugliest person I ever saw. Robert Phillips: Not so loud dear. You're forgetting yourself dear. 5 el 5 Hippo Sisney: I've been fired from better than this. Bouncer: Yes but never any quicker. .al 759 1.93 Going to the blackboard Miss Constable wrote this sentence: The horse and the cow was in the stable. Now, children, she said, there is something wrong with that sen- tence. Who can correct it and tell why it is wrong ? I Kelly Dunsmore waved his hand excitedly and Miss Constable called upon him. It's wrong, he said with importance. It ought to be, 'The cow and the horse was in the stable,' because ladies always ought to go first. .91 -.99 5 Did you kill the moths with the moth balls I recommended ? asked the druggist. No, I didn't.! said Charles Montgomery truculently: I sat up all night and didn't hit a single moth. Page one hundred three l c 4 Won't you be very, very happy when your sentence is over ? cheer- fully asked a woman of Harold Bailey in prison. I dunno Ma'am, I dunno, he gloomily answered. ' You don't know? asked the woman, amazed. Why not 'Tm in for life. ' .sa .sz as . My son, said the father who was somewhat addicted to moraliping, this is the age of specialties and specialists. Is there anything you can do better than anything else in the world ? Yes,Sir, replied Chew 3 I can read my own writing. ' tal 3 5 I Eldon Rushing had just been vaccinated, and after the operation the doctor prepared to bandage the sore arm, but Eldon objected. - Put it on the other arm Doctor. Why, no, said Dr. Ross, I want to put the bandage on yourbsore arm, so the boys at school won't hit you on it. Put it on the other arm, Doc , reiterated Eldon, you don't know the fellows at our school. I 3 A .3 , That large bump running across the back of your head, said the phre- nologist, means that you are inclined to be curious, even to the point of recklessnessf' 5 I know it, said Edgar Dickey, who was consulting himg I gotlthat bump by sticking my head into the dumb-waiter shaft to see if the Waiter was going up, and it was coming down. V U4 ,al A - Eldridge Corbit was suffering from obesity, and is appears that 'even teachers do not love a fat man. One day, after a particular unsuccessful recitation in history, the teacher said scornfully: Well, Eldridge, you are better fed than taught. That's right, Professor, he sighed subsiding heavily into his seat: you teach me--I feed myself. , 5 .3 Q99 Cl Helen Stiff: A mind reader came to see me today. Bill Foley. What a flat time he must have had. 5 el 3 l Chick Montgomery: Where did you get that bum cigar you wished on me? I Charles Hopkins. That was a two for a quarter cigar. p Chick: Who got the twenty cent one Y V er el .3 I Ham Hines: Did you hear about the big explosion down at thevpost office? f Gump McArthy: What's that? !! Hurry tell me. Ham: It wasn't so bad, a sack of letters went off. l Page one hundred four i G.. al v Buster Safriet: Look out spa, don't strike that match on the gas tank. Loren Thomas: Oh that's all right, this is a safety match. A .99 5 tb' She: Are you sure you have done took the best road? He: Somebody did. Awful thing they left in its place, too. 5 .5 Q! Peach Kennedy: Can you Charleston? A Lucille Whalin: No, but I can Phladelphia. Peach: Meaning what? Lucille: I'm a good little Quaker. ts av vs Judge, severely: Seven days, without the option of a fine, got any- thing to say about it? Ralph Dietz: Look here, Judge, that's a pretty mean Way to treat a regular customer, isn't it? my .Al vb' Otis Phillips: Sorry old man that I lost your gloves. Red McGowan: That's alright, I lost your Stetson. Otis: Fine! The gloves I los-t were in the topcoat I borrowed from you. .3 5 .3 Venus Applegate: Yeh, they threw me out, but I fooled 'em. I left hat in there. V59 Q55 J! Byford Hall: Shay mishter, how far is it to the stachion? Stranger: About twenty minutes. Byford: His-twenty minutes for you or for me? A .al el Doc Purdy: Who gave you that black eye? Pud Smith: Why nobody give it to me silly, I had to fight for it. eb! .S A You say Ray Lybarger plays a one string instrument at church? Bill Foley: Yes, he pulls the bell rope. - 5 .3 vb' Hippo Sisney. After the small ante game. Did you see his flush ? Ward Mountain: Embarrassed? Hippo: No, all spades. Marie Corbit 6 Page one hundred five l CARBONDALE Carbondale, a city of over 8,000 inhabitants was founded 1852. Among the men who founded Carbondale was Colonel D. H. Brush, who named the City. There are several means of transportation through Carbondale? which makes it easily accessible. The railroads, the foremost line being the Illi- nois Central, the interurban, from Murphysboro to Carbondale, a distance of about 8 miles, and the Egyptian Transportation System. Q The Ayer 8m Lord Tie Plant, one of the largest in the world is located in Carbondale, also the Marx Haas Garment factory which employs many women. I Carbondale is noted as an educational center. The Southern llllinois Teachers' College is here, which is the largest in the state, conisisting of seven buildings 5 the Main building, Science building, Auditoriumt Allyn building, Girls' Dormitory, Wheeler Library, and a new Gymnasiuin. The Attucks School, for the colored population furnishes eight 'grades and a three year high school course. The Brush school, on the welst side of town and the Lincoln on the east are grade schools. The Ledford BlisinesS College is also in Carbondale. Q I The many churches in Carbondale make it a religious centqr. The colored folk have recently erected a new church. Q Carbondale has two papers, the Daily Free Press and the Heirald, a weekly. The Barth Theater furnishes daily amusement. The public library, a promising city institution, has done a great deal of good in Carbpndale. The different business clubs and organizations are the Lions, lliotary, Elks, Odd Fellows, Masons, Eastern Stars, Rebekahs, DeMolayS, Boy Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls. l E l Nor happiness, nor majesty, nor fame, E Nor peace, nor strength, nor skill in arms or arts, Shepherd those herds whom tyranny makes tame, ' Verse echoes not one beating of their hearts, History is but the shadow of their shame. l -Percy Bysshe Shellyg 4 fa ata Page one hundred six ' 1 1 I AUTOGRAPHS ........ ................... . .. . .....,. .,.. ffff 1 1 Q71 Q.. ' 'www JT 1325 A, ffk' ,ft 19 44. if U , ff., ww 1, Q fb' f 5 V A , A5 44 Fx X.. n H ,Y f 51 '11 'M + SL -v 1 1' P W PVT 12 5' 'if an 'X T ,J f -L' - ,A- 1 1 xr A -. wi f VE 'Z . N pw . QV 5 fx VV 3 gi . il .:....f..........-..---..........-..L..--.....-.....-..-.-...... ..............-..........i..Q.,...5-'.... Y .... . ... .... ......-.... ,.... ... .... . -... -... ......f..........-..., 1 .2 , me 'X f .- Q L. 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