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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

i - -' HY NAf1f ,1..-1-f- ' -V 1 4 'gf- -Y' xi Q In L, 4 4 I ,R Q X Q X f 6.11 QL 1 ff K Qoifkf 1,A.lX.,i3t.- A, fii.-'J ,' .N , f 7 1-'adj f I ku K 1 1' , ' A , V I '. f ,Y A gr! ,, 4 X- Z ,. K, ff .4 fl FA - 2 f vi K, 1, L 14, 1 N .Q LJ 5 4'x-.A 7' jf V Wx X 7 'f Qf 1 mf cva,.f, , f f Qf'9'm' f' k'fk V if M , ,. if JQPQ , f' rv, wvvf J -if j 4-C' 1' W fig, L J 'Y mHmmm1ll C. C. H. S. I gi ii fi 5,1 2517! THE COTTAGE Elm unEq mTm inEQiQimTu1Eig T l1frmx1Ei u1uEEu EiEmT1 f Ei EI El E S 4 a M Q E El if la E z .. 5 in E E ,Lx :fm , 5 fi E4 E1 EH l lil '4 qi 5 El 5 Q S Q 5 El El 45? 5. V f hr Rial b A RECORD CF THE SCI-ICCL YEAR 1926 - 1927 l VOLUME VI ! IE? The Yearbook of , Carbondale Community High School Published by the Senior Class of Nineteen-hundred and twenty-Seven X !mEmTmlmm1 lUU1Tl.A.TlTllI'lIl'l'I .A II lmlmEEI.ZmHmm mIHUml.'E DDIHgXf - -. - ,, Y - 7- Y W Y hw Y U E lil v--..... ..... ' ------- I 1 DEDICATION For V1ctor1es Won For Frlendshlps Made For Lastmg Memorles The Senlor Clase of mneteen hundred and twenty seven dedlcates thls Volume VI of The Dlal to Robert S Woodruff Mary E Welr Leo Franc1s Bertha L Farnum Page fam 3 d Q E E ' ' Y H ' 77 - . 5 . THEDIALQHMM l 2 f 1 FOREWGRD When the years have gone by, how often will We Wish to recall those happy carefree days of youth. Looking at our Dials, many of those memories will come back to us. -Those little incidents, which meant so muchg those football games, which never shall be forgotteng those clubs, wherein our friendships were madeg will again pass through our thoughts as over its pages we glance. Can these be an inspiration? Yes! And may they ever tend to keep us in the path which leads to SUCCESS The Editors. J Page five Part art Part art Part Part Part Part Part I P P C O N T E N T S I - Introduction II - Faculty III - - Seniors IV - - Juniors V - Under Classmen VI - - Organizations VII - - Society VIII Athletics IX - Snaps - Z Y P I ----- -------- m DIDH mmH' T H E D I A L DIAL Pay e 5 e U e 71 f' mm run mmmm1 mmmm1m Qy BOARD OF EDUCATION J. D. ill ...... ,.,,,. President. J. D. Mi 'cnell .D... ,DD,........,.,.....,..,.......,. , . .. ,.,, Secretary C. E. Armstrorg G. R. Huffman W. A. Parrish Education determines whether or not the men and wo- men of the future arc to be successful. The degree of success in any undertaking is limited in no small Way by a person s education In a bioad sense of the word the future of our country may be said to rest on education and the future of our country is in the hands of the Boys and Girls of To- day Therefore the success or failure of oui country de- pends on their educational development Caibondale is fortunate in having men on its Board of Fducation Who were broad minded and farsighted enough to not orly see the neeos of such a community in their High School but also to put their plans into action We the class of 27 have profited by this in no small measure from being the first class to graduate after four years in our new build- ing We iealize the prominent part which the efficiency and diligence of ou1 Board of Education has played in stim- ulating the growth and creating the high standing of our High School D s 4 t 1 E a 1 ' -1 T A J A 1 7 , S - A . . 5 K 77 - , - ' L , 1 ' ' ' E - 3 I A - v E y 1 - 1 : ' 7 5 . V Y . . Page eight 7 , gghlllilllllllll lllllllll llllllll lllll Ill I AY A A - 'w T Ill ll J G E4 -L 1' ,fn ! - - A -'L X--- A. :: -- ' - xx . xx - X -'-5' ig -T.. Q9 Q --Q 'X Cb gf-SN an 2. 7?ii, 7 - P--'Y - k'fiT.l, , ' '- ' 41+ XX? .. . '-'vn f- 1. nb-A 1 fi, :ii ,N Www -f ' -4 1 f + E,+ - D 7 f . ' ' Q2-E ff--3' f i ' ff .-- E fn'-:l g f- D Xi T w 1 1551 .....- -- X ff ,gi f Va, nf X 5 ps N-1? 1? il 'x 6 A at-M73 --if 1 lunar. me T ,qu .-,Ag .,..-f--.-- QM..-. '- - ,v-. A , - - r -. .--.Q...-Q .... in .-1 W if A ' f N.. ....g.....-..-. ' - -1- 2 -' ' Q? : 1 ,l--: Q , - --fr -3 Q -' -... -v - 1. 14 .- an 11 1 th 1 - .. ' ' no 2 .. ' -p - z 2 -'.- ...- :j ,. .. - - , - - A. r .. - - ,, .. ...-- t - 11 1 : if - - -Q ., - - P ID - 3' 9 5 - - , - .. bl- .- - -1 .. n. -1 4- .- 3 ,... - - 1 .Q ,- -v ., .. :. lu,-I n.. .- an 1 3 In 3 1 ,- - -' ' :Z -4 -H .. 3 ., ..- -' 1 Q- 3 1 l ,l I- P1.+.,,,.- 1 v 1 .- ..,..-1 2 I.: -Q--7 1 un 96 Q G A E J. WRAY HENRY AsS7t Principal : IN 46 5 I E i E ! 5 I V DlImH imZ A. R. BOONE Principal Page nine v 5 l E ' 1 Q 5 , , K mmm'JM'QI iILDIm.1 FACULTX HELEN C. HENRY Sterlin College A. B. Study Hall and Librarian N. W. DRAPER Southern Illinois Teachers College Northwestern University I nglish BERTHA L. I ARNUM University of Illinois, A. B. Science ROBERT WOODRUFF De Pauw University, A. B. Athletics and Mathematics ALICE M. HARTER Carthage College, A. B. University of Iowa, A. M. Latin and Spanish I H. L. KESSLER University of Illinois, A. B. History gunz if L, mfg' f..fA.,lj! I, ....... . ..... E T s Page ten lIllf1.'I .... -1 ,, 4.4- :fL.,,L,. My if 24 Q, 1 :,.V0 W, i yluurthip 1 Y N- l bf fi .4 1 gf' N :iff .,' S' 5 L VA I' L. R-D ' ep 5 U' lj' 1. 5' . f Lf Q '- L-I fx f' B I 4 6 ,Jr JL 'f fi ' 5 W , g VFAQ. ULQY E L J f .I ..fL W4'4cJ 197' .1 E ' at , L fi A 5 C. D. sAMFoRo S E Southern Illinois Teacher's College E B. Science l I in l MARY E. WEIR University of Chicago, Ph. B Economics, Geography, Law, English D f li MILDRED L. FOLK University of Illinois, A. B. I English LEO FRANCES E 5 Indiana State Normal Indiana University Manual Arts ETHEL M. RAYBORN E Routt College E Commercial Work 5 I 1 5 RICHARD E. GADSKI S. Dakota School of Mines ' B. S. in E. E. Mathematics 2 - I I Page eleven E mmmmmmmmmm- ' i mnmu5mrmmm1lmnmiummngmmm'mn1rmm.:mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I A FACULTY MARGARET MCMILLAN National Park Seminary University of Illinois, A. B. English and Public Speaking CLYDE DEARING Southern Illinois Teacher's College Ed. B. English and History MARY LOUISE FRY University of Illinois, A. B. Home Economics '-------'--- -------- T HE DIAL . E i i E WILLIAM OWSLEY SNUDDY University of Wisconsin, A. B., A. M. Science LEOLA HAWKINS I Metropolitan School of Music, Incl. Northwestern University Music and Art l LILLIAN TRAMMEL FLOYD 2 Office Secretary E a E i 7 E Page twelve 5 1 H LImHlmEU .4 0 G l 4 o o 1 XEXEXXx Rx X x- -' XQEQXX Q 1 A X 2 Q M Qi QE X X Q an x Ns Wf R1 WK bw N ,.4 J Ml la XW NQ ,ffl 'll ul X f ' ' f IM' fm JIXf.llK 4 ' I Ulf, lv ix Ax' L, -V+, mp MXI 'iii 'twmwipfi ' V . : ?Za9fi.1 9G QQ 1 - f , 9 l T .4 114 S E N I O R S ' A A 3 5 I 2 S LOUIS APPLEGATE Venus E A nersonal answer to a maiden's 5 dream! ' Football '25, '269 C Clubg Junior Class President '26g Track '24, '25, '26. I f RALPH ANDERSUN Honey - Nothing hinders me or daunts me! S. P. Q. R. Club. l w LUCILLE ARRAS . Cil X l Her conversation is always re- 1 freshinglu 1 A. D. C.g S. P. Q. R. Club. N l .g. .g. . l WALTER BALCUM Shorte Can't judge a man by his size. .g. .g. .g. RUTH BERRY Rufus N To find her equal ' You'l1 have far to seek. A. D. C.: Home Economics Club: l , - Basketball '26g S. P. Q. R. Club: Dial ,jj L E Stall. li, C V, 1 ' f l .,. Q J- ' ' - L 1 E ELNORA BOOS Boosie ,fre ,h A Q Courteous and kind P 1.5 Q1 With manner refined. .X ,w 'A 1 5 Glee Clubg A. D. C.g Art Apprecia- My kg.. ' tion Clubg Home Economics Club. L , ' K ' S. P. Q. R. Club. A, f , ,. gf , PM P KVA., ,I x , Agar' it I' L .4 . wi QV f z fy, 1 , t .W A 'J , v' 'V ' Pagl thirteeil' X rmmmnml mnmmmmnmn mmmm mmnmum Fgmm get L 2 Y Y A A l S E N I O R S l RAYMOND BURGER All Star Chemistry enthusiast. P. D. C.g S. P. Q. R. Clubg Art Ap- preciation Clubg Class Basketball '27. BOWMAN BRADEN Bonegap Our star salesman. GEORGE BRADLEY ! Our future chewing gum manu- facturerf' Spanish Clubg P. D. C.g Monitor Staff '27. 4:0 nz. D VINITA BRIDGES Tillie 'iDrives a Cadillac. A. D. C.g S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Class Play '26. ETHEL IRENE BROOKS Skeezix Always good naturedf' l Art Appreciation Clubg S. P. Q. R. V Club. . MARY GLEDITH BROWN Chetle I One of our loyal and willing stand- Jysf' . Transferred from Herrin '26. Page fourteen gf DImILUm:mnn::l11i1mJ:r1Qi' ' l:xEmn1nm1mmmnm1mmn L S . Km M H SENIORS MILDRED CASEY Midget To be a student surpassing bright Is my g'1'eatest delight. A. D. C. Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg De- bating Team '26, ,2'7. o Q DAVID CHAPMAN Dog Ears Future radio announcer! S. P. Q. R. Club, P. D. C., Orches- trag Debating Team '23, '24. JOHN CHAPMAN Lefty A baseball fan! S. Q. R. Club, P. D. C. CHARLES CLARK I don't have very much to say! S. P. Q. R. Clubg P. D. C. WILLIAM CLAUSEN Tanglefo0t Bill Rabbit hunter! Football '24, '26, P. D. C.: S. P. Q. R. Clubg Class Basketball '27. RALPH CLERK Blondie', Quiet and easy going. V Page fifteen i Page sixteen QSENICRS RALPH DEITZ Deitzie Good naturecl and athletic. Basketball '26, '27g Football ,ZGQ C Clubg Senior Class Play '27g Dial Staff '27. 4.0 0.0 EVERETT DODD Old Man Dodd He yells his Way to fame! P. D. C.g S. P. Q. R. Clubg Spanish Clubg Football '26g HC Clubg Class Basketball. Q . o IVIARNELL EDMUNDSON Sis t'Depencl on ine, though all the rest have failed you. Home Economics Club: S. P. Q. R. Clubg Monitor Stafln '275 Dial Stafl' '27 o THELMA ELAM Coonpup Glorious things are said of her. Home Economics Clubg Dial Stall' '27 ofa .I+ 0:0 JEANNETTE ANN EVANS With eyes that see all And the cause of many a shields I fall. S. P. Q. R. Clubg Spanish Clubg A. D. C.g Home Economics Club. . . . . . Q ., ., JOHN KENNETH FEIRICH Johnny Born for success he seemed With grace to win, with head to hold. A Senior Class Pres. '27g Senior Class playg Hi-Y Club Pres. '27g S. P. Q. R. Clubg Class B. B.g P. D. C. Club. , l 1 P 1 SENIORS G-LAIJYS FISHER Happy For nothing' lovelier can be found In woman than to study household good. f 4. 4. .3 WILLIAM J. FISHER Bait A he1'o always should be tall. P. D. C. Club: C Clubg Basket- ball '25, '26, '27g Football '25, '26g Track '24, '25, l26: Class Basketball '27. 0.0 .QQ of ELLEN 0'FLYNN The mildest manners with the bravest mind. VIRGINIA GOURLEY Jenny She's classy and she's neat But best of all she's sweet. Glee Clubg A. D. C.g S. P. Q. R. Club. BYFORD HALL Burr Head The deed I intend is great But what-I know not. MARGARET HANSUN Maggie Her diligence will win her fame. Glee Clubg A. D. C.g Home Eco- nomics Clubg Spanish Club. mi Page seventeen Hi MQ Page eighteen SENIORS LOREN HARDY Being good is a lonesome job. Spanish Club. Q 'Q EVA HEARN Eve When all other girls you would pass by She is a girl that would catch your eye. Basketball '24, '25g Art Apprecia- tion Clubg Monitor Staffg Senior Class Play '27. ' 0.4 DOROTHY HILL Dot Ambition knows no rest. A. D. C. Q o Q Q, Q.. of THELMA HINDMAN Heinie A lady! Whose love is as constant as the wind. Glee Clubg A. D. C. ore .za 0.4 HEMINGWAY HINES Hem An excellent student when he chooses to be. S. P. Q. R. Clubg Spanish Clubg P. D. C.: Senior Class Basketball. JAMES HOLDER Jimmie My only books were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me. P. D. C.g C Clubg Basketball '26, '27g Football '25, '263 Senior Class Play '27g Sec.' and Treas. of Senior Class '27. S E N I CD Pl S CHARLES HOPKINS Charlie Footballualy speaking, He eats 'em up! P. D. C.: Football '25, '26g Track '26g C Club. Q Q o I l i MARY VIRGINIA JONES A quiet, good-natured girlf ' KATIE MAY KERSTINE Buddy Dance and the world dances with you. Senior Class Play '273 Art Appre- ciation Clubg Glee Clubg Monitor Staff '25, '26g Dial Staff '27, .HIHZJJ LEIEHIHIMH 'fmi1mmn1LugHuu.umim'Emn.r 'mmf is QQ Q o 5-5536 2 r' EP na 'U ST, I P055 5 UQTEQ m ffl ' V3 Z5 5 22 .3 Om ' Z F1 Lyn Us Z ,. 2-1 5 E Q EEZ? E 'Z ENC : E mfg 5 :U E 6 ? E 2 50 C .3 2. ca. : Six Q: GILBERT LENTZ Gib A little fellow sometimes casts a long shadow. Senior Class Play '27g P. D. C.g ' Secretary Hi-Y Clubg Sophomore Presiclentg Orchestra '26g S. P. Q. R. Club. 0:0 Q 0:0 ' A clown can make anyone laugh ' if he so desires. P. D. C.g Dial Staff '27. 3 Page nineteen DILIIEK mmmmmm Q Em'Jmm'mJ1um1I1mmxumrL'm1rmh S jg xzwnnnu nu mum f SENICRS JANE MILLER The falr the chaste the unex pressed IS she D S P Q R Club ee Club ELIZABETH MITCHELL 'Vlltch A true frlend to all who cla m he1 frlendshlp Spamsh Club S P Q R C b Momtor 26 D1alStaff 25 EflItOI m Chlef 27 Art Appreclatlon Club Semor Class Play 24 'IHOVI AS MUFIELD 'lom Hand ome IS as handsome does Semor Class Plav 26 Spamsh Club CHARLES MONTGOMERY Chuk He stoops onlx to the door Tlansferred from Murphvsboro H1gh School Football Spamsh Club A sw1mmer bold a pal good and true S P Q R Club Glee Club Mon ltor Stiff 26 D1al Staff 27 Glrls Basketball 24 20 26 GLENN McGOWAN Re Calbondales all sta1 red head Basketball 24 25 26 27 F t '24 25 26 27 Track 24 P D C lu Page twenty E , s -- .fx ' 4 ca ' ,- 7 5 4 ' 77 A. . C.g .... g G1 E 4. .g. 4. E ii ' Y! E A: ' N : . . ,Y E ' 3 .... lu 3 , . , I . , , l . M , I y ' v E . . ,, . . . I : . 1 , 7 4. .g. .g. . ' 1 as 1 as S . , . E as S ' xv Q . , D . 2 -2- Q:- E as ', as E KK 7 4' I !! ' ' 5 '25, '2Gg E o Q 0 MARJORIE McGINNIS Marge 5 ' u ' E ! E 97 Q . . . . Y . , 5 7 g I - ca Z S E 1 1 V v E 9 7 ' S :zo 0:0 I E as dn 5 za , 7 - v yy ' , ' , ' , ' ,Q 00,- 5 9 , 7 y 7 7 I 7 ,207 5 '26g . . C.g C b. l I J SENIQRS BERTHA MCCLUNEY In silence many things are Wrought. Girls Glee Clubg S. P. Q. R. Club. CECIL NEELY Curly A certain use he has for a clay. To pass the work and on to play! C Club: Basketball '25, '26, '27S Football '24, '25, '26, '27. o o 4 of Q.. Oo ELIZABETH NEWMAN t'But to see her is to love her, And to love her is love forever! Art Appreciation Clubg Dial Staff '27 Q o MARGARET NICHOLS Half a Dime l'Nothing' is impossible if one really tries. Home Economics Clubg Glee Club. ofa .Zo ozo MARY LEETA PARKER Juanita Good naturerl, busy, and a friend to all. A Glee Clubg A. D. C. Clubg Art Ap- preciation Club. .g. PHYLLIS PRUSSER Pheelis'l As pure and sweet her fair brow seemecl eternal as the sky. A. D. C. Clubg Debating team '25g S. P. Q. R. Clubg Monitor Staff '26g Editor '27. Page twenty-one Page twenty-two SENIORS VIVIAN PARRISH Courtesy and service are her best virtues. IMOGENE RANKIN Imo UA merry heart that laughs at care. S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Clubg Girls Basketball '25, '26, '27g Art Appre- ciation Club: Monitor Staff '26. OPAL RILEY Old Pal She plays and the world listens. S. Q. R. Clubg A. D. C.g Glee Clubg Mlonitor Staff '27g Senior Class Play '27. 0.0 0.4 MARTIN ROGERS Bom t'Let's play pinochlef, Football '26. ELDON RUSHING For he's a jolly good fellow! P. D. C.g Spanish Clubg Glee Club. BESSIE FERN SCHREMP Fetsy No wonder she always has 21 sweetheart. ' A. D. C.g S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Clubg Art Appreciation Clubg Home Economics. A L11 gmmm , ESENICRS THELMA SISK Fannie Smile and the world smiles with you. S. P. Q. R. Club, A. D. C.: Home Economics Club. Q 0.0 ROBERT JAMES SMITH Pud A jolly fellow, chucked full of fun. Basketball '26, '27g Football '24, '25, '26g Track '25, '26, '27, C Club, s. P. Q. R. Club. o Q 0,0 .Oo VIRGIL SPRAGUE Red Tell us, just what is it like to be wise. P. C. D. Club, Debating Team '27. HELEN STIFF Stiffy Everybody's sweetheart, and ev- erybocly's pal. Transferred from Kankakee High School '26g A. D. C.g S. P. Q. R. 4:0 QI. 0:0 CANNON STORMENT Shotgun To live and die is all I have to do D Transferred from Salem High School '27, Glee Club, S. P. Q. R. Clubg Hi-Y Club. 0 of JAMES STURMENT Jimmie He fears the wilds of maiden smiles. Transferred from Salem High School: S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Club. Page twenty-three W F s Page twenty-four SENIORS RAYMOND STOTLAR Shiek' An open car, a moon, a girl, Oh Boy! Football '24, '25, '26, '27g Basket- ball '26, '27g Spanish Clubg S. P. Q. R Clubg C Clubg Senior Class Play '27g Dial Staff '26, '27. If MILDRED WHITESIDE Midge' A perfect queen! Glee Clubg Home Economics Club Senior Class Play '27. 4 o .3 of CHARLES WILLIAMS Charlie' UNO wonder Bernice is falling in love. Glee Clubg Senior Class Play '27 Dial Staff '27. ALICE WYLIE Sno0ks' K'By diligence she wins her way. Glee Clubg Home Economics Club Art Appreciation Club. EVELYN YOUNG 0 Q o It is better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow? Home Economics Clubg A. D. C. Spanish Clubg Senior Class Play '27 Rings in the Sawdust '27g Girls Bas- ketball. Paul Barrett Afton Burns Ruth Crowell Ray Lybarger Ethel Minor Osborne McMinn Robert Phillips Carroll Weaver Ewing Woolridge U37 Y 1 551- llll mm THE LANDING OF THE FRESHMEN It was a beautiful September day in 1924 that the one hundred and fourteen Freshmen reached the then rocky shore of C. C. H. S., after an eight years voyage on rough waters. Yeh! 'twas the mighty class of '27 that landed there, 'twas the class that conquered this great High School world. As the Pilgrims of old they were molested by the savages-upper classmen--but soon outbreaks were few, and they held their first Hfun- giver in the fall of '24, King Education ruled their colony with a mighty handg Miss Gene- vieve Myers, the king's governor, acted as sponsor for the class with Don- ald Payne, President, Elizabeth Mitchell, Vice President, and Katherine Hevron, Secretary and Treasurer. This Freshmen colony fought in athletics, aided in any enterprise of the High School settlement and of their king, soon they became Sopho- mores. SOPHOMORE DEVELOPMENT The second year of the colony's existence was spent in development, both in athletics and student activities. Many of the colonists had by this time left the settlement daunted by King Education. This year the colony revolted at times the fierce demands of the King and some perished in the fight and were sent to a lower colony of the settlement, while others gained fame in the intellectual field and de- bating. Miss Cook sponsored the colony with Gilbert Lentz, President, Katie May Kerstine, Vice-President, and Raymond Stotlar, Secretary and Treas- urer. ' JUNIOR MINUTE MEN Right on the dot, in everything, those Juniors of '26! Two debators were Juniors, six Juniors won football letters, three basketball letters and many were on the intellectual team. The great all-star athlete, Red McGowan, who had landed in the first Freshman ship in 1924, made a name for himself and his class in the Junior year. The Junior Senior Banquet was a great success, because of the com- mittees and their minute tasks. Page twenty-five I ewis Applegate was President and lead the class to high accomplish- ments with Everett Dodd, Vice-President, Charles Montgomery, Secre- tary and Tieasurer and Miss Koehn, Sponsor. This Junior colony developed and progressed in many ways, till soon they became the leading colony of the C. C. H. S. settlement. COMMENCEMENT OF INDEPENDENCE The Senior colony had conquered all of their foes and in May 1927 even King Education was surpressed for part of the colony. The colony had Worked and remarks soon came to repay all. The senior queen and senior play were successful, and the Dial went over big with a mighty push from the ruling colony. John Feirich was the ablest President that honored that position in the colony, Robert Phillips aided greatly as Vice-President, with James Holder, Secretary and Treasurer, and the perfect jewel of a sponsor, Miss Margaret McMillan. In the four years of this colony, many leaders were made and when in May the colony disbanded the members set sail again for new lands and new tasks to be conquered. The class was one of hardy pioneers and some made known their names in high planes, while others were happy in smaller tasks, but all were great! The class of '27 will re-echo through the walls of C. C. H. S. for years. Phyllis Prosser. Page twenty-six SENIOIFS ALMANAC OF 1927 With Apologies and Thanks To Poor Richard ,' Lewis Applegate is being sued, for the fourth time, in divorce pro- ceedings. His alimony checks are the trial of his life. CA little neglect will breed great mischiefj Ralph Anderson is conducting his second bankruptcy sale. COne to- day is worth two tomorrow.J Lucille Arras is happily married to a hairpin manufacturer. fThere are no gains without pains.J Walter Balcom, president of the American Onion Growers is contem- plating a trip to Labrador. CEre fancy you consult, consult your purse.J Paul Barrett is conducting an Academy of How and When to Laugh. 1Employ thy time well if thou meanest to gain leisure.J Ruth Berry, noted fashion designer has returned from a three months study in Paris under the direction of Monsieur Dietz and Monsieur Weaver. CThe diligent spinner has a large shiftj Elnora Boos, Imogene Rankin, and Elizabeth Newman, the Artistic Art Sisters have completed a picture to be used as front cover of the Lib- erty Magazine. tHe that hath a talent hath an estate! Raymond Borger and George Bradley are to be married in a double wedding to Mary Virginia Jones and Bertha McCluney. fPower to the bold.J Bowman Braden, Tom Mofield, Marjorie McGinnis, and Bessie Fern Schremp are touring the country as the Four Aviators of Makanda. CFly pleasures and they'll follow you.D Vinita Bridges, Helen Stiff, Thelma Sisk, and Jane Miller have bought the Fifth Avenue Beauty Shop in Ward. QThe cat in gloves catch- es no mice.J Ethel Brooks, Afton Burns, Alice Wylie, and Ruth Crowell are char- ter members of the Modern Woodcutters Club of Arizona. fLitt1e Strokes fell great oaks.J Mildred Casey, Thelma Elam, Virginia Gourley, and Mary Leeta Parker, Ye Ole Tyme Quartette, appear twice daily on the Redpath Chau- taqua programme. QA life of leisure and a life of laziness are two things.D Professor David Chapman and Reverend Lybarger have been award- ed the D. Ph., Doctor of Phosphates degree. CLearning is to the studious.J John Chapman, Charles Clark, William Clausen, Ralph Clerk, Paul Deming, William Fisher, Adolph Meisenheimer, Osborn McMinn, and EW- Page twenty-seven 1 l-I-I - ' ' Y TUHIU 'llillllllll lllllll Ill JUU ing Wooldridge the great Purple Sox baseball team have gone to Mon- tana for their winter trainingg they eXpect to use water-soaked snowballs. CEXperience is a dear school but some folks will learn in no other.D Marnell Edmundson and Eva Hearn are rivals in the state Stenogls Beauty Contest. fSilks and Satins, scarlets and velvets put out the kitch- en fire.D Ieannette Evans is making an extended lecture tour, her subject is, 'The Social Conversation, Its Length and Use. fMany words won't fill a bushel.J John Feirich and Gilbert Lentz have barely escaped their third Breach of Promise Suit in one month. CA word to the wise is sufficient? Gladys Fisher, Ellen Flynn, Margaret Nichols, and Vivian Parrish have been sent to India as temporary Missionaries. CHeaven to the vir- tuous.J Byford Hall, Everett Dodd, and Robert Phillips have amassed a large fortune as the Ever Ready chauffeurs. CRiches to the careful.l 7 S 1 Margaret Hanson has published her twelfth successful novel. tThe used key is always bright.J James Holder, Eldon Rushing, Kerns Batson, and Robert Smith have organized the All American Indoor Sports League. tThere will be sleeping enough in the gravel Loren Hardy and Virgil Sprague are the successful proprietors of the Day and Night Chicken Hatchery. CThe sleeping fox catches no poul- try.D Dorothy Hill the popular poet, and Opal Riley the admired musician are traveling and studying in Europe. CBy diligence 9-Hd D21ti9HC9 the mouse ate in two the cable.J Thelma Hindman, Mildred Whiteside, Charles Williams and James Storment have accepted contracts in Charles Montgomery's Rainbow Fol- lies. CGreat estates may venture more, but little brats should keep near shore.J Hemingway Hine's invention to eliminate the use of theorems in sol- id geometry has met with almost total failure. f'Tis hard for an empty bag to stand upright.J Evelyn Young, Virginia Dunstan, Ethel Miner, and Gledith Brown have organized a home for ex-delicatessen hounds. fWho dainties love, shall beggars prove.J Katie May Kerstine, Interior Decorator, and Elizabeth Mitchell, EX- terior Landscape Artist, have just completed plans for Governor Stotlar's combined garage and stables. Clf you desire a faithful servant and one that you like, serve yourself.J Cecil Neely, promising young engineer, is on the peak of happiness at Niagara Falls. He is accompanied by the sweetest black haired, brown Page twenty-eight eyed damsel in the state. tSince thou are not sure for a minute, throw not away an hour. J Red McGowan, athletic supervisor at Notre Dame prohibits knuckly bone juggling for muscular development. CDiligence is the mother of good luck.J Phyllis Prosser, a would be journalist, has succeeded in writing four lines of acceptable copy for the Saturday Evening Post. CMany without labor, would live by their wits only, but they'll break for want of stock.J Cannon Storment, traveling-ambassador-elect, will cruise the Med- iterranean Sea before entering the African interior. tDo not squander time for that is the stuff life is made of.J SENIOR CLASS WILL In order that the Faculty and Classes left in High School may not forget with the coming of June 1927, the Seniors and their smiling faces, we Seniors are going to leave some of our characteristics and possessions to the following: Bessie Fernls popularity to Ruth Bush. Midge Whiteside's red top boots to Mary Tise. Katie May's parking place to John Armstrong. Helen Stiff's giggles to Jane Federer. Elizabeth Mitchell's popularity with the teachers to Emma Louise Brown. Marge McGinnis' happy-go-lucky nature to Elizabeth Harris. Eva Hearn's lipstick to Maxine Winchester. Thelma Hindman's collegiate strut to Aileen Tygett. Elizabeth Newman's dreamy eyes to Alice Thompson. Red's athletic ability to Dick Presley. William Fisher's photographers grin to Dick Cooper. John Feirich's good looks to Bud Hodge. Byford Hall's striped sweater to Shelby Lewis. Chick,' Montgomery's robust physique to Don LaMasters . Everett Dodd's baby face to Walden Simpson. Tom Mofield's popularity to Dick Cisne. Kerns Batson's beautiful green hat to Mr. Snoddy. Marnell Edmundson's pug nose to Florence Newman. Jeannette Evans' ever-ready conversation to Ruth Dye. Virgil Sprague's oratorical ability to Clyde Maddock. Venus,' Applegate's perfect 36 to Eldridge Corbit. David Chapman's big white handkerchief to Mrs. Henry. Bertha McCluney's long tresses to Pauline Sorgen. Page twenty-nine 'ii la Hn mmLmmmmUmmrWnmulm1'mlzmum T H E D I A L En.v.umi1UzUzJJJ11J:EiiJ:u1:f!1:zg1in1nnrmru1:ruJIunnJm:1 r x I E E E 1 I El Q ii 5 i Q i pi El Raymond Stotlar's love for the out-of-doors to J. Wilbur Friedline Jimmie Holder's acting ability to Carl Wright. Martin Roger's drawl to Dan Foley. Pud Smith's hair groom to P. Jean Brown. Bakey Phillip's ever-present cigarettes to Donald Payne. Vinita Bridge's chewing gum to Willie Nissen. Imogene Rankin's alto voice to Jewell Ferrill. Cecil Neely's curly locks to Marguerite Rushing. Cannon Storment's speed UD to Isaac Brandon. Jimmie Storment's B. B. ability to Orwood Bonham. t'Dietzies good nature to Lyman Phillips. CTU Hemingway Hines' annual fight in history to Allen Pierce. Opal Riley's art as a cook to Violet Jones. Mildred Casey's powers of debate to Virgil Baker. Gladys Fisher's headbands to Jean Smith. Lucille Arras' red hair to Velma Barnett because Velma wants it so Eldon Rushingls seat in the Sunday Evening Poker Club to some deserving young fellow. QKatie May won't let him keep it.J Evelyn Young's squeaky voice to Pansy House. Alice Wylie's Cairo shieks to Marie Phillips. Margaret Hanson's industrious nature to Flossie Charleton. Paul Barrett's cackle to any one who can get it. t'Shorty Balcom's stature to Reid Troutman. Jane Miller's timidness to Jewell Eaton. Phyllis Prosser's ambitions to Frances Hill. George Bradley's journalistic temperment to Sally Ann Charles Clark's stutters to Eugene Baysinger. John Chapman's baseball craze to Le Roy Hale. Lena Mahana's liking for novels to Marjorie Wham. Ruth Berry's dignified carriage to Alice Cherry. Afton Burn's studiousness to Winifred Hewitt. Ethel Brook's peroxide to Dorothy Long. Thelma Sisk's southern brogue to Katherine Lentz. Ralph Anderson's gambling traits to Robert Trout. Loren Hardy's taxi driving position to Paul McRoy. Gilbert Lentz's reporter's job to Alice O'Rourke. Elnora Boos' artistic talents to Roscoe Cook. Raymond Borger's advertising genius to Lewis Taylor. Bowman Bradenls salesmanship to Marion Helton. William Clausen's athletic form to Yale Brockett. Ralph Clerk's razor to Don Haege. Pa e thirtz Matthews V, 9 .1 z Y - . :fav f--f -W M4 nv- --- A . Jl1EH'.DEIU1HIlEJDIIIliIEU mHM4T.DIHUl .ALLIYZJTLLE i2 iilDEJ1LHmEJ'lmImImTllfmlmUHl RA Ruth Crowell's stage voice to Malcolm Dalby. Paul Deming's Roman nose to Tom Stafford. Thelma Elam's blonde hair to Bill Lambert. Ellen Flynn's first row study hall seat to Fount Warren. Virginia Gourley's monologue book to Hewitt Travelstead. Dorothy Hill's poetic ability to Frances Matthews. Ray Lybarger's patent leather hair to J. Wray Henry. Adolph Meisenheimer's seriousness to Dan Foley. Margaret Nicho1's azure eyes to Alberta McGinnis. Mary Leeta Parker's spotless reputation to Helen Cook. Carroll Weaver's sheiking ability to Tin Ear Johnson. Mary Virginia J ones' raven locks to Mary Marberry. Virginia Dunston's dancing feet to Helen Schremp. Ethel Minor's cosmetics to Eloise Norton. Osborn McMinn's I. C. position to Donald Payne. Ewing Wooldridge's date book to John Gray Gilbert. Gledith Brown's boyish bob to Hazel Williams. J 95 Page thirty-one mDD1m THE DIAL VHSS MARGARET MQMILLAN Page thirty-two X N., 1 K l fv ,:'WXf X'4A W. f1 MNQ x5 xi xi , 8133 klxw li , 1 3 Q X J I f, . if H , ,W -, i- ., 3 . - KKK r Q, XX! Q Y' OG CG Q24 ENN Qs- X X 5 CD Q? X f-4 A-gc'-4 N 'llll W M g i 7-dvigxmnlbjf? 1 if WX XY NX X lv I W5 M f QQ X W U f .49 N X P .X , f' 'I 'J x, 1 -. '.'. -. U WEL .Ns 1 E 354 1 C Q r 'G D A ' -fm ' ' ': 5 ' 45 1 Q Em 90 Q0 -'mmmmmmm THE DIAL JUNIORS JOHN ARMSTRONG Jack Young Lochinvar, With his rattling Ford. ELIZABETH ARNOLD Betty Happy thou art as if every day Thou had'st picked up a horse- shoe? ENGENE BAYSINGER Gene Strange to the world, He Wore a basiwful look. HAROLD BAILEY Peck 'AMake up of wisdom and of fun. Q o o of Q.. of VERNA BOWERS I have a heart with room for ev- erv joy. HELEN BIGG S You'd think Diana Stood before you there! BON BROWN 'KThe greatest truths are the sim- plest And so are the greatest men. ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Lizzie HA quiet conscience makes one so serene. GEORGE CHAPMAN Andy Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? ALICE CHERRY There was a soft and pensive grace A cost of thought upon her face. H11 fx. ..q T l 's i 4 i 41 I . YM I 4 .I 'r I.-1' 1 'fi 1 mu 1 1' .1 4 1-.lf ,, .Af ,f x. 3 .. ,, R., 'v .li 1 ,A,.'-X fl. .- l '.- i vf' 1 4 . 4 V 4 4 f fl I ,,,.f ' i YJ f Q 1 L ' V j I J I , X, I 'D L A! J ..a gf 1,-y, - .my A. ' f if .72 Q. 'I 3 Page thirty-three UII 1IU ' MQ 0 ,J ,k 5,-.4 1 ' l . 4 if, ' 'B'-A 1 1. , , ,- f 1 ,NE i ,,,:'4v 1 . . , 1 , ,. l flig 1 1 44' 1 'df 1 L V ' ' :Fl , -ff. A :ff-' ,W . .Ar I x. , 4-1.35. .'g?f1fP:v.'d 21 'Q sq . . '1.,:igr KIMW-. .MINI H 5 aff-Q., J.. . ,.. y 'HQJYEI'--.4 . 1 y W L .1 -.f-:,, ' . 1 X s 5 ' f 1 I X 4 X 'e u. ' LXWRENCE CHOATE star! A RICHARD CISNE Dick 'He tickles the ivories He toots the horn Welconie everywhere! . o a Q of Q., of ROSCOE COOK C00kie Q Little but mighty . HARRY CUTLER ' - ' His name does ' t make' him Bluebearcl! ' A L ROBERT DICKERSON Bob A bold, bold manl' RUTH DILLINGER Sunny Her voice was ever soft, gen le, and low- An excellent thing 1n a woman. Q ozo KELLY DUNSMORE Scotty A high stepper! ' RUTH DYE My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. Page thirty-four J U N I O R S I AS constant as the great north I V v o a Y 9 KK t BEULAH ELAM Five Pennies 5 As pure and sweet her fair brow 5 seemed eternal as the sky. . : PAULINE E1 HERTON Peggy E Thou who hast s The fatal gift of beauty E 1 56 13 fl .' 77 .,: 5... mmm m11nnmnEfrEmmIzE1:tu1mf:Ln:Jmm1n 5Q,5lgL1mrrm nnm H JUNIORS JEWELL FERRILL A face with gladness overspread Soft smile, by human kindness bredf' HAROLD FISCHER A tower of strength! o of HELEN FLYNN 'Alf ever she knew an evil thought She spoke no evil word. DANIEL FOLEY Mostil A chip off the Foley block. KATIE FREY Forward and frolic, glee was there The will to do, the soul to show. DON HAEGE The Jew Endurance is a crowning quality. LEROY HALE' Dog Give me a lever long enough And a prop strong enough, And I can move the world single handed. LAVERNE HALE Felix Industry makes all things easy. :zo 0:4 fo ARLEEN HARRIS A Winsome lass is she. SELINA HALTER t'Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very 1ook.' SQ ? -------- -- H' --------- THE DIAL Page thwty sm: JUNICRS ELIZABETH HARRIS Iky 'fBut there's nothing so sweet in life As lover's young dream. MARY HEERN I would applaud thee to the every echo. 0 FRANCES HILL The kind whose nature never var- ies. DELMAR HILLER Patience, the passion of great hearts? f'Babe 6.6 0.0 6,0 CLARENCE HODGE HSma1l but mighty! Buddie GOLDA HOLMES Her curls are but traps for young men's hearts! SABQSSH BESSIE HUTCHINGS Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. VIULET JONES Viv Just another blonde! . Nick HAROLD JUNGERS I 1'Free as the wind! HETTIE KEOWN Loving and loveable. E 5 : 5 E 5 1 I i 5 JUNIORSF LILLIAN LAMBERT Bill Cupid has not, in all his quivers Choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. GRACE LAUGHMAN Johnny Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very look. Q Q o 0,0 Q.. of SHELBY LEWIS1 'LShelh He capers, he dances And has the eye of youth. w JOHN LUUDEN Chew Those little bodies lodge a mighty , mind! ! o Q o NURMAN LOVELLETTE Frenchy HA poet sublime. LOIS MALLURY Tubby '4What care I, who make the world weep If I can make it laugh! MARY MARBERRY f'Dizzy Beware of her fair hair, for she exceeds All women in the magic of he1 lock. SALLY ANN MATTHEWS Brains, and the power to use them! o o Q 0,0 4.0 of HERSHEL MILLER Windy'7 Who to himself is law, no law doth need offends no law, and is king in- deed! WENDELL McCARNES Mac !'Have more than thou showest Speak less than thou knowestf' II Page thirty-seven r 3 'P I UHHH , QE SSJUNIORS DAISY McGOWAN 'AA quiet conscience makes one so serene. LOUISE McKINNEY Sue 'Tis grand to be a Junior, and a Junior has my heart! o v o of 0,0 9.0 MILDRED McLAUGHLIN 'KOh ye tennis player! AILEEN NEELY When I approach Her loveliness, so absolute she seems And in herself, complete. WILLIE NISSEN Bill'S Oh, why has happiness, so short a day '? ELOISE NORTON Shorty Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! BERNARD O'B,RIEN Bone-Yard A bold, bad man. ALICE O'ROURKE Rusty An Irish colleen, of wit and laugh- ter! v 'Q FRED PFLASTERER Friendship alone subclues time. LYMAN PHILLIPS Strange to the world He Wore a bashful look. Page thirty-eight nmmmm1EnTnfmh-iiimmi-Im'-fmm 'ning' - -mfmm,mm mmmmmmmfmm I ,H ,, -B Q JENELL RICE Gentle Youth is everywhere. 5 5 FLOY RICH 5 'fTrue as the dial to the sun 5 Although it be not shined upon. GERTRUDE ROBINSON Tertie A sweet, a virtuous soul! I Q ALICE MAE RUSHING Mae ' Those about her, from her shall 5 read, The perfect way of honor. 2 HELEN RUSHING Helena 5 A flower from a Spanish garden! E GENEVIEVE SAFRIET Collar Q 'AA lover at every cornerln I ' EARL SHIPLEY Cotton 1 Man must be known, his strength, : his state : And by that tenure he holds all of fate. ALBERTA SPILLER Birdie 'tThe eyes of youth. VERNA SPRAGUE Little One Many a1'e the golden reports of her friendliness. E .IENNIE ELLEN STAFFORD Y Z Love's labor lost! S Page thirty-nine Jil JUNIGRS EMMA STEARNS UA Wonderful girl in many ways., CLARENCE STEVENSON 'KMex' HI know everything except myselff MARY HELEN STORMENT HWe are sorry she left us. ARCHIE STROUP Arch' Now from head to foot I am marble constant? VIRGINIA STROUP Str0up HAS merry as the day is long! HARRIET SYKES A'Her hair, her manners, All who saw admired. Q o Q 0,0 Q LEWIS TAYLOR Louie A soldier fit to stand by Caesar, And give direction! WINONA TAYLOR Tis not a lip or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all. 0.0 fb. 4,0 MARY ALICE TERRELL To be strong, Is to be happy! ANNA THOMAS Ann '4It's good to be honest and true! lDB1EUK.i IVKm 11-Emlnn JUNIGRS HEWITT TRAVELSTEAD Coach There is no theme more plentiful to scan Thou is this glorious goodly frame of man. RUBERTA TREECE 'AI study and keep quiet. o Q Q 0.4 .3 0,0 CHARLES TUCKER All the women in the World, Would not make me lose an hour. BYRON TURNER HWhatever one says, or cloes,I must be good! 0.0 Q.. LESTER TURNER Always a gentleman. ALENE TYGETT Around her shone, the nameless charms unmasked by her alone. JAMES VAN BUSKIRK 'fThe long and short of it! VIRGINIA WATSON Babe t'Some gypsies are like her- Wild, Dark, Free! HAZEL WILLIAMS HA girl after my own heart! JAMES WILLIAMS Jimmie We're born a restless needy crew Show me a happier man than you. A Page forty-one n:u:m.u ' DIYHLLUJIHJIJDI' MARJORIE WINTERSTEIN The silence often of pure inno- cence. MERRITT WOOLRIDGE Spirit He is a man, take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again! '------'----- ------- T HEDIAL J U N I O R S Page forty-two 0:0 CARL WRIGHT Racie To the victor belongs the spoils! DOLLIE VVRIGHT Be thou the rainbow to the stream of life! o o Q of no 0,0 ETHELEEN YECKLEY Phil Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled one me! FRANCIS YECKLEY Freckley Deep brown eyes Overrunning with glee! Charles Baggett Virgil Baker Orwood Bonham Isaac Brandon Afton Chamness Luther Cherry Eldridge Corbit Edgar Dickey George Dugger Edna Gourley Mildred Henderson Paul Huffman Helen Keller Mable Kennedy Mary Kuykendall Roy Maness Ward Mountain Edward McGuire Corlus McKinney Donald Payne J. B. Presly Mary Lucille Redd Harry Smith Raymond Smith Dean Boyd 43. CLASS HISTORY In 1923 a group of tourists called Freshmen entered the Community High School. Within whose walls they were to start their journey to graduation. It would take four years of hard traveling to complete. This being their first year, it was customary according to actions, that they should travel under the green flag, so well known to the upper classmen. The freshmen that year being human of course, were always staring about, forgetting something, or going into the wrong room, which is their hobby, seemingly. But with all these faults the first year, we were ready to start the second year with a determination to make the grade no matter how steep. Now this year we remembered the mistakes we had made before and made the most of them. One especially, we took the first six weeks more seriously. That year many obstacles, better known as examinations, were set in our path by the teachers. But having learned the value of hard study these gave us no trouble, and we made the Sophomore year a suc- cessful one. Now after completing two years of our journey and showing our great ability to profit by each experience afforded us, we were named Junior class. The officers we elected for the year were John Armstrong, president, Selina Halter, vice-president, and Golda Holmes, secretary and treasurer. To show that we are taking advantage of every opportunity, we have many in the different societies of the school and in athletics we are always represented, having players on the football team that beat Murphy. The basketball and track team also showed members from our ranks. The orchestra and debating team showed we held our place in the higher arts of the school. In the clash between classes for a queen we showed our school spirit and loyalty by boosting our queen, Pauline Etherton, so that the Senior class had to go their limits to win. When the time came for the Junior-Senior banquet we put it over with great success making us in every way proud of our Junior class and its accomplish- ments. As we near the end of our Junior year be begin to look forward and plan for our Senior year. The year that we are to accomplish great things, to set an example for those who later take the tour to knowledge in Community High School and to gain the goal which we have striven so faithfully to gain, graduation, the end of our journey in C. C. H. S. Page forty-three mDBT1VmH2KmmETKHmD1lI1HUEmJMTlT V V vs ' ' THE DIAL . gs HI-Y Realizing an ambition that has grown since the beginning of the High School, a Hi-Y Club of boys of the school was formed during, the month of February, 1927. The Club, which was formed largely through the efforts of the boys themselves and under the sponsorship of Mr. Dearing, of the faculty, is a high school Y. M. C. A. organization affiliated with similar organiza- tions all over the state. The primary purpose of the organization is to influence Christian character among the students, or, according to its definition to Create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian Character. The organization stands for clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean thinking and it is the highest ambi- tion of the club to so influence fellow members of the school as to bring about a higher type of Christian Character. The Club is now well on its way to becoming a successful organiza- tion. A constitution has been adopted, officers elected and an advisory council named. John Feirich was chosen to head the club as president with Harold Bailey, vice-president, Gilbert Lentz, secretary, and Richard Cooper, treasurer. On Monday evening, February 7, thirty charter members went through the induction service that marked the formal opening of the Club. The Benton Hi-Y was the guest of the Carbondale Hi-Y at a banquet that preceeded the induction service which the Benton Club conducted. Immediately after organization the club started its work of Christian influence by sponsoring a Hi-Y Older Boy's Conference held in Carbon- dale on Friday, February 25. Carbondale was represented at this confer- ence by over 60 boys. Delegates from 14 southern Illinois towns were present and made up an attendance of 241, the largest conference of its kind held in Carbondale. Page forty-foiw mmmm L , -l QG an as Y E3 Q5 S1 KS 53 vi 0 Q. U L4 GJ .H cu 5 CVS Q .2 3 53 C. 2 TJ E L4 2 .2 Ld O: gif of Cv gi 33 MJ 371 30: -- .23 3:3 SUI -2 CU E2 193 .gm . CQ 3. -Ur is UGS ': Ur: 33 .2 . 553: O35 EE .Ska EE U ,Cd may ,go wi PQI.,-4 fz v-42k 91 Bs: F5 ui Q2 ,z 3, cn 3? O Ill s: J: O f-.4 E sl. GJ Q. O O U Zn. '73 O 3 :J s bn as 5-4 sm cn :Z Q9 ,x . 2 Q s-T Q1 F 3 D of . E N 5-4 O U T: Q 5-4 QC Ac. 5-4 L' U FC. -6-7 as CU P si O 2 I 'N 1. Robinson, Stearns, Milligan, M. Robinson, Fey, U1 agler, ggs, H Bi ock, hitl en, W Ogd .-4 ,-4 9 F4 O S is EG E 2 O U if 3323533 2.2 ca GJ cs U E uf .9 LE ni :. iv 5 59 3 U Lfi .E U Q 5 as - U ai C .3 ,SI U2 :s D54 5 O in H CD 'CJ Q 42 5 .: 5-4 CQ U 2 En, 3 GJ 3: 4-7 4-9 nv 2 ,Cr-I C. GJ gn P4 O rn M. QP 4-7 as .. D-4 S 7-4 ki Ill U1 .H -E Cl 3 O OOJO -0:0 +.:3?n:n':fi::r2'1:'Dz2 4 A S 41 N Page forty-five D in 1 sornoivioruaz Hisronr The year 1925 brought to C. C. H. S. a large and eager Freshman class looking joyously upon their four years' course in High School. The first part of our climb seemed rather unfamiliar to us, but after being represented in different clubs and other athletic and social achieve- ments of the school we readily left behind these strange feelings and took up a new spirit of enthusiasm. For the year we elected the following offi- cers: Irose Veath, president, Roy Swindell, vice-president, Gus Bispling- hoff, secretary, and Harry Wright, treasurer. Miss Helen Jacobs was our sponsor. Although we were Freshmen we strove hard and overcame obstacles of the first year. But we moved on to a higher ground and saw a new station to be oc- cupiedby us, namely that of the Sophomores. The officers for this year, '26 and '27, are as follows, Richard Cooper, president, Harry Wright, vice-presidentg and Frances Jane Federer, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Gad- ski was chosen as our sponsorg but he thought it best to resign because most of his time was taken up by athletics the being assistant coach.J The teacher chosen to take his place was Miss Mary Louise Fry. When the rush for queen came this year, we chose Dorothy Long as our class representative. Although she was defeated, our class gave her a loyal backing. The class met for an evening of fun December 10, 1926. Under the leadership of our president assisted by Carl Gower and Ernest Neber, a fine program of games and stunts was planned and executed. Frances Matthews was in charge of the refreshments. All who were present said they enjoyed themselves tremendously and spoke as if they really meant it. And now we sincerely believe that the remainder of our rugged climb in High School will be a success. For we see a faithful guiding star that throws a glowing light on our road called Toil and beckons us on to- ward our city- Success l Page forty-six fQ1y!M OG 90 Q 1 7-4 I-4 O s: ij Y vt , I Lx ' f N V5 3 X ,gs 5 X Q5 N 1 N wg P X ' W S N 1 , R. X i xu m UmIli1, hHi i1L?QIIUDIlI K Q- Q Q, '3 mv, Q r y TX X N: QXNX N vi Ni E VY. - Y ' X X 5 W ' w X if-w Q Yym 3 Q W 1 'qxfjkj Xl X 5 X V ' K 15 X 4 Q5 ' 15 V7 1' XX X Q V, SSESQISSS, 'fix : X X 53, 3,gmm:LamQ 1X Wu, M L. - - -4 Q' ,J ,X X X xx S 3 3 g '5 g oil' rx 1. cu 4-I ,M cv 'Su' VN ' ' X an - CD U -.E XX- 5 :-V M Q. : O 'I xp x, F 3 CE' aa: ,EZ Ex S X x M 1' :J 2 - +5 U, - : J Q9 K g Y 5 w Q,'wSf 'V Eiixmisfu x SV , N LE --1 pq ,J S R X X 2 I Q 3 I, gf, 5.2 . 'Q ki ,I LT E 925735 GQ s. ' GJ C ' 1 if' 1 s: V . v 2 O 2 - whiff .Sm ,bmxh in , o 55 E nfl-11 I :J ' 4 L! in U A E Ej',:, M5 ,. ,Q .gf 2 2 E 2 wif H Q 1 1' ' Qr 2- U P-was Q- Y - -1 wc' cr - his - Q , 'BQQ . . -X N EEN H 3 .EBSQ E 1 ' 'H fe ,si 3 5552 5 iq, .3 w F - ivmi SD - f' Em l A 'S 1 , J 4 O -, 11' 1 -Q cv CQ H .Q 1 ' N'1 r' 7-age L: -gabzg .Q AA ,Q 'H III CI -Q' CI--1 J, X1 Q- P'-82 Q 2 S 'ea EJ - 'Y-!,r WM :awe 3 5 sig , q iqfgil -J D: O3 rn -5 wfikx . , x. va ',,, 'H f o ,. XJ J H gsm' R' U3 mhfllio ' . A w-V new ,:.-H :HU E r 5-f, hiss' ,gi?'E'5E: E' .Y 222 515250522 5 , 4 A 9-7,3 CQU:maQm3 L 1 -111-C1 ,-T.: saggmg K H 3-In 'EEE-225-': is w A N Sic' :st.23cw:-eo C 4 Q' 31:2 Qcqmzi-H.2,5 A Q f x S15 ua-1 QQ ,Mm XFN -1 gjfflo Efflegpqgmg . K f - ' Q 'CQ 'aio -sqm 1 4 .Q V' 1 Sea SgE1fEhs,1,- E 1-vm Lx E02 Qiggggissi nay -J ' , Nm wk, ,wggrs :I 535 E A .Q .,..-3 's-4 f 'QV EE: +,-55225355 K y jj Q' 565:92-3 i Fri..-1 .C hw amlmu C1503 I W 325 El IE pangs QgCQ..:5 m.r.5'4 N VJ, 045 F5 f A Hn: , E 4-1: OC ,H ,CSV 'Q :N w ayowzw ,scam H . 1 1 '2 A2 ww: UIOQH E 52gbzQQg,2giS.g., 5 LZ? SS., A:-4 :wwf-19, S Nfl V TETEZTHTELTEWT 9 ' v-NDN rcoauw' nm :QD-1 NL ,z,225Esff2EGm Q f Q22 h ii aim.- W 5 A .-' L f 5 ' ,- , Qnimmd-o:Dc:3Qd,E.Q 451 Tggz-Ja' X 2 IE Y .. , T 'f 'J A 1 - Pl x S Algxxfhx Q 4- 3 Q A w , .3 E -fx ' ' X- 4. v ' .- , ,L 1 xx ,V - - 1 5, S1 J , p , Ly , Pf?Qef0ffySwez1 J K I1I IIHIYATIKTT .CUT J.,.mDA..l A . H312 l - oh. A X, -K . Xxx n ,W QK Q '3 : J' if 'K - if -5 f ' N . N' I 'J fs N J v E. VX K J K jx, 5? M V? Q WE FRESHIES We, as a class, entered High School in September of '26. And our friends kept whispering to us, Beware! You are in a fix! Walk slow, don't laugh, don't whisper, be careful what you do For J. Wray eats little Freshmen about the size of you! What Wonder we were all a-tremble? What wonder our faces were white When through the crowd a-thronging Sir Henry came into sight? But, though he spoke loudly, his Voice was kind and he told us where to go, And, trembling with fear, we went to the halls where the tables were stretched in a row. We told our names and we told our age, Cand all our past history tool And when we passed on to the great out-of-doors, our courage was born anew. Now we were learning quickly, we caught on to things right fast. It seemed we would soon be Seniors, our baby-days were past. We Freshies met once in October on officers to vote, Choose some one who's a leader ClVlr. Henry, you see I quote.D For Sponsor we chose Mr. Dearing, a jolly good fellow is he. Harold Middleton, Alice Thompson, Kendall Casey-officers three. We had a good time one Friday night. Each clad in his party dress We went to a party in the study-hall and had a fine time you can guess. We then settled down to right good work, for six week's tests were near And then some day, there's coming prancing along, exams, for the whole half year! And when the exams were over, the work we didn't mind, We loved our old school once again, new ventures lurked before. We knew that a treasure ship waited for us, just behind the closed door. So with resolutions in our hearts, we forced the past behind And we entered our second semester, unexplored fields yet to find. Teddie Whitacre. Maxine Winchester. Page forty-eight a ----if-A- me - ,,,,,,1wq rn Y ,Y QD Q9 C3 Cb 1 90 LW V QQ ' i Y Enmmumnnlmmmimlunnnmmmmnm mED1mH' p5 l 1 i E 1 Q MONITOR STAFF ROW 1-Boyd, Lentz, Hodge, Payne, Edmundson. i Row zwciibert, Bradley, Cher-ry, Hearn, Riley. ROW 3-Rushing, Matthews, Prosser, Mr. Draper, Sykes, Tygett. E THE MONITOR Q This is the fourth year of our High School publication, the Monitor. E The staff under the supervision of Mr. Draper and the Editor-in-chief, Phyllis Prosser, is to be congratulated on the Work they have done in mak- ing our paper one of the best. Staff for 1926-1927 Editor-in-Chief ....,r,r...,...l..,..rr,....,,. ...,....,..,r,l..,..r,,, P hyllis Prosser p Associate Editor ,,,,.. ......,,,.,,,,.,,. S elina Halter Associate Editor ...l...... ,.... S allie Ann Matthews Business Manager .......... ,,..,,.,,., C eorge Bradley E Advertising Manager ....l,. .,....... A lice Cherry E' Athletic Editor ................ ..,,. C larence Hodge Organizations ,..,, ...,..,,..,.l........,,.......... H arriet Sykes News Editor ,,,l ......,.,.......l,....,..........,,..,.......,,,. A line Tygett Typists ,,,,,,,,,,, .,rlr,,..,..,.,, E va Hearn, Marnell Edmundson Class Reporters Freshmen r,,,,rr,,,,,,.,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,.l,r,,,,............. J Ohh Gray Gilbert if5 w,-,,ET,T,iTffff.ff''T,iiQi7lj6iITB5yf1'YH'Y ZH, Junior ,,,,,,r,,.,,,,,,,l,,,, ..,... H Glen RuSlf1lHg' Senior ...,........,...,.. ........,. O pal Riley i Page forty-nine mm1mEFmm gmmzA-mmm1mTmm1mmummmEmmmn ' H J -. vCv'Y'J' ' uk , ,Ir f' ze fig. 'rv ,ff W il-Ly 1.1 nf' R is Y '5- um THQEIIHQA11 .... i ' GIRLS GLEE CLUB 3 Row 1-Arnold, Holmes, Nissen, Montgomery, Dyer, Waldschmidt, McKinney, Lam- E bert, Hindman, Marberry, Long, Jones, Boos, Gourley. L ROW 2-Parker, Storment, Kerley. Worthen, Williams, Sprague, Neely, Furst, Whal- S en, Biggs, Whitesides, Rushing, Crowell, Jones, Etherton. ROW 3-Claunch, Hanson, Whitlock, Rankin, Huffman, Safriet, Ellis, Kennedy, Fer- rill, Halter, Borger, Schremp, Bridges, Miss Hawkins. l ROW 4-Schremp, Newman, Dickey, Brewer, Charleton, Smith, Dill, Bell, Hodge, ' Stevenson, Winchester, Matthews, Watson. , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I Ll First Semester President ...,......... ...,.....,.,,........,...,... .... L u cille Whalin Vice President .,.......... .... I mogene Rankin Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... W illie Nissen Librarian ..............,... ..............,.... H azel Dyer K Pianist ......,,..,....,...i,..,.......,.. Marguerite Rushing E' Second Semester , President ..................................... .l ....,............. Lillian Lambert Vice President ........... ....., M ildred Whiteside V Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...,. P auline Etherton i Librarian ...,................ .........., P auline Sorgen i Pianist ...........,,.....,, ............r,r....,.....r.,r... M arguerite Rushing The Girl's Glee Club, one of the oldest organizations in school, is E under the supervision of Miss Hawkins, head of the Music and the Art De- r partments. I g The club consists of about fifty members, all of whom are selected by voice tests. n Page fifty - ,Q L A, mmJmH BOY'S GLEE CLUB ROW 1vW0olriclge, Turner, Miller, Corbit, M. Woolridge, Miss Hawkins, Mille1', Fer- guson, Gilbert, Pierce. ROW 2-Travelstead, Storment, Brockett, Stafford, Lybarger, Evans, Hale, Maddock, Farmer, Bateman, Smith. ROW 3-Simpson, Shipley, Shelton, Hagler, Reed, LaMaster, Holderman, McRoy, D. Woolriclge, Ingram, Williams, Robertson. ROW 4-J. Storment, Sprague, Gower, Haege, Findlay, G, Chapman, Bailey, Baysing- er, Baker, Helton. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President .......,.,.. ..... C harles Williams Vice President ...,....... ...,......... R ay Lybarger Secretary-Treasurer .... .B,,, H evvitt Travelstead Sponsor ,...,........,,,...,...........................,..........,...,. Miss Hawkins The Boy's Glee Club was organized last year and has steadily in- creased in membership. It has become one of the strongest organizations in school. The club meets once a Week, and under Miss Hawkins' direction, has been highly successful in its work. They have appeared in Chapel several times, and with the Girl's Glee Club gave an operetta that Was a great success. The club is represented in the intellectual contest by a boys' quartette and a soloist. f Page fifty-one in'Qmmumq mnEuEr nnmmI mmr, rzmmn r'W VY C CLUB ROW 1-C. Wright, Hopkins, McGowan, Cherry. ROW 2-B. O'Brien, Dodd, Travelstead, Montgomery, Fisher, Mountain, Applegate. ROW 3-Neely, Holder, Stotlar, Dietz, R. Smith. MC'9 CLUB President ................. ............ H al Mountain Vice President ........... ....... L ewis Applegate Secretary-Treasurer .... .CC. G lenn McGowan Sponsor ........................., ........... ..................,...... R . S. Woodruff Slogan: Play the game hardy but always fair. This is the second year for the C club which Was formed in 1925 with seventeen charter members. Each student that has completed the required amount of Work in athletics and has been awarded a CH is entitled to membership in the club. The chief aim of this organization is to protect and uphold the moral athletic standing of our school as Well as to honor and protect the rights of the persons who Wear the official athletic insignia of our Alma Mater. V Page fifty-two C --I fnpt ,AIM X 5 QLZYQQ-fi' ' ffifvjftmfffa-df Aflfbcftwfn, GIRLS BASKET BALL ROW 1-Rankin Safriet McKinney Nissen Logan Furst. L ROW 3-Brewer Dye Furr, Miss Fry Whalin Lentz Laton Charleton GIRLS BASKETBALL Each year previous to the regular basketball season the girls are giv- en the use of the gym. This year with Miss Fry as coach the girls played some good basketball. Q Mx. p2 I 5 i ROW 2-Ferrill, Lipe, Hodge, Phillips, Willis, Ellis, Robertson. ' 1 7 1 9 s 1 1 1 ' 7 t . K v Their first public appearance was at the Carbondale-Elkville game at which they played the curtain raiser. Miss Etheridge, of the S. I. N. U. faculty, refereed the game. Both teams, the Blacks and the Reds, showed excellent team-work and were Well matched. We hope that next year there will be enough out from each class, to end the season with a class tournament. Page fifty-three tl l I Q . 1 ' l Q 1 g O S - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Q I 5 ROW 1-Furst, Marberry, Boos, Rushing, Gourley, Kennedy, McKinney, Parrish, Mil- Q E igan, Alden, Whitacre, Whitacre. 3 ROW 2-Stearns, Elam, Stafford, Halter, Redd, Robinson, Hagler, Robinson, Mont- g gomery, A. Morefield, Bowers, Edmundson, V. Morefield, I-leern, Elam. Q 5 ROW 3-Eaton, Rushing, Young, Mahana, Frey, Whiteside, Sorgen, Etherton, Schremp, E Sisk, Evans, Sprague, Lipe, Hanson, Miss Fry. ' ROW 4-Berry, Willis, Rice, Stroup, Brewer, Jones, Nissen, Lambert, Biggs, Whalin, Ward, Hinchcliff, Robertson, S. Matthews, Ferrill, Eicher. - - - President .................. ..... L iuian Lambert 1 Vice President ............ ,,,. W illie Nissen Secretary-Treasurer ..... Helen Biggs ' Sponsor .......,........................................,............,...,,...,. Miss Fry The Home Economics Club was organized by Miss Zelpha McKinney in 1925 and has since been one of the outstanding clubs of the school. A successful semester of either sewing or cooking is required for member- ship. H The object of this organization is to form a connecting link between the home and school and train our girls to be active leaders in home and community life. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month of the school year and under the excellent sponsorship of Miss Fry the girls are attaining high standards. At one of the regular meetings a moving pic- ture was given showing the styles of hairdressing from early Egyptian to ' E modern times. ' E : We hope that the club will continue to grow in members and interest. 2 Page fifty-four mmim vmmrmmiifniiii EDiEEFUlT iHmIEHE Tmm IIDmlmHmImHIEmIlTEUD1 mIIm nmmmmInmummn:cLmi rmm1m1.'mn1mn1 l LATIN-SPANISH CLUB ROW 1-Huffman, Borger, McCarnes, Whalin, Armstrong, Rankin, Smith, Hines, Lentz, Sprague, Gower, Brown, Kerstine, Rushing, Mitchell, McGinnis, Stotlar, Bar- row. ROW 2-Carter, Bailey, Haeg-e, Feiricli, Cooper, Keown, Norton, Neber, Hill, Harris, Neely, O'Rourke, Miofield, Stiff, Montgomery, Hall. ROW 3-McCluney, Rushing, Crowell, Darling, Ford, Casey, Sprague, Biggs, Halter, F. Matthews, Ferrill, Safriet, Berry, Evans. ROW 4-Davis, Brewer, Schremp, Smith, Bell, Dill, Hodge, Dye, Evans, Prosser, S. Matthews, Boos, Bonham. ROW 5-Hewitt, Brown, Tygett, Cherry, Warren, Lewis, Chapman, Federer, Corbit, Phillips. ROW 6-Boos, Baggett, Payne, Hopkins, Cherry, Cook, Taylor, Hodge, Lovelette, Baysinger, Sorgen, Schremp, Bridges, Sisk, Eicher, Sykes, Henderson, Miss Harter. LATIN-SPANISH CLUB First Semester President ......,,.,..i. .................,..,...,...., . ., Donald Payne Vice President ..... .... D aniel Foley Secretary ........ .. .......,.. ..,.............. S elina Halter Treasurer ...... ................,,.,...,........ S allie Anne Matthews Second Semester , President .....,...... .....,,....,,..,,..,........ S allie Anne Matthews Vice President ..... .........,....,.,., B on Brown Secretary ............ .,,. F rances Jane Federer Treasurer ...............,,,.,.,.......,,.,............ .. ......,,.,.....,-... Dan Foley Sergeant-at-Arms ............................,,.... Charles Montgomery The Spanish Latin Club was organized this year under the capable sponsorship of Miss Harter. The Latin Club as a separate organization was developed five years ago and since has steadily grown in size and merit. The Spanish Club also existed under separate officers but since its membership was small the two clubs decided to combine. The meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month and in or- der to be eligible for membership one successful semester of either Latin or Spanish is required. Page fifty-fir e Enmmmn1m uJiLunm1n'm1nm11rm1n lmnimmmnnmhgnmmmnnmrinmomrmrulmgnnnnnnnnnn -.ybx , ' o 'J T l QV 4' i J, l My f'D'Y, l it J t T DIAL .. . so ' ART APPRECIATION CLUB ROW 1-Smith, Bell, Dill, Borger, Reed, Huffman, Safriet, Shelton. ROW 2-Furst, Bryant, Deck, Ferrill, Hodge, Fisher, Freidline, Anderson. ROW 3-Miss Hawkins, Eaton, Ellis, Taylor, Rankin, Kerstine, Whalen, Harris, New- man, Mitchell, O'Rourke, McGhee. ROW 4-Etherton, Watson, Schremp, Tygett, Rushing, Marberry, Boos, Young, Hend- erson, Charleton, Harris. ART ZAPPRECIATION CLUB President .......... .... M ary Marberry Vice President ....r.,,..... r.......,... W inona Taylor Secretary-Treasurer ,..... ,.....,e.,.....,..,.,..,. M arguerite Rushing The Art Appreciation Club meets twice a month. The work of the club is supervised by Miss Leola Hawkins. 4 The fact that the High School float, which was decorated by mem- bers of the Art Club, again took first place for the most artistic float in the Mardi Gras this year, shows the importance of this club as a school organization. At the monthly meetings the girls work on designing and embroidery of their own if no school work is needed. Page fifty-six ' ' mi - ' mm v Y U 0 Q 4, Jw! wffb.. Y 1 lg rp Z F .4 , ,t vt -f-'vl,7 01.2 I-fvvvcy I ' Q, an J! J N , . 1 0 1 4 W I i 1 ORCHESTRA vvvvv- v- V -,vv, ROW 1-Bush, Miss Hufwkins, Rushing. ROW 2-Maddock, Gower, Barrow, Robertson. - , l ' ROW 3aChapman, Cisne, Lewis, Cooper. ROW 4-Whitacre, Brown, Rushing, Smith, Thompson, Neber, Bailey. clap. ORCHESTRA , , iffgf The Orchestra of 1927 was composed of eighteen members. Although only four members from last year's orchestra remained, splendid wor - was done throughout the year. The students were favored in Chapel sev- eral times by this organization. Much of the success of this year's orches- ' tra was due to the talented leadership of Miss Hawkins. Violins Paul Jean Brown Allene Ellis Norman Lovelette Ernest Neber Alice Mae Rushing Jean Smith p Alice Thompson Clarinet Clyde Maddock Saxophones Ruth Rush David Chapman Richard Cisne Richard Cooper f P Q 1 , I f 02. iff' , I .. I: ff .4 'f .i wl7 P2 k W , If 9 l O 2 Q14 ., 422. Piano Marguerite Rushing Drums Lyle Robertson Shelby Lewis I Cornet James Barrow Trumpet Carl Gower Page fifty-Seven ummi HHmIHmEf G3 , G4 Oh aimed I Lee- A.. 6-WJ., Q-aff, 317.2f7a,4Q xJ,fQ.' ' Efjjlnjjjjjjrm 3 5' 53, NET, I :1 as ss so :Q SD dh 20555003050 Q 5 5- :cow mi--mfiidi E2 . gmgmdgq 4'rug gb-SEOQWQNLUH 5' '-'fflrnmt-fl'-fag UJUJ P-U gfwf-filmfcl A 502903 n-1. CD - ,,, H 5' gjgggggfoggfvg w I '2F5E'f'E5': ' P-lv O s' , ' 5 Og,-crgggtg,-' Sgr-U8 2 E57 -44 ,UUIQQ Es H. E 2 fi H' 5' 5 CPE 5 V 5' -'-,,. ff 2 ,Q ,fs2O:a5'Q-SIS' g,H2. fe' ' ,mug f-,H Ooffmslw was an m ie :sf 920 1 ' H:' o 1 : gg? 'Eu gp Q Eg 55 '15 E' fgL?f3!!i V mo 3 0225 Eg:: Eg mv: J 5, 5 E 099 UIHEE MP1 L-1 P3 3 E SP EH dimggg - SEE :Q D Q5 :J 5'-E HE 'gfifi-'VDUQ I . ff E ' mg F5 051 corn W H, -' :g gm: Z ef-4 mm S FZ Hg O5-fo 5' rm: P11 .F-Q lf' ' UU... U, SDL-r D ,-,C :Og .... , gc-3 m L, 'D WFGQSPQ- IO: '1 C11 'rv O S 'UQ mcg,-1.1-r-5.3 35: rw bm - U62 Sm fU'15.c-+- E 19-'F 513 UQ 5 '05 :ff gsfggiiif lwf C? F1 ,.. V I 1 '- ru ' EPE' ggi-fogf :g: E w .3451 E +1 1 : .: Eng- Mwfiiffggi sas L5 UP is 5 ffs.E,UQg aaa S2 H ggi: 92965, mf' fn QNS: EW' P F12 asm Us 2 OH., rr- m99,.-. Ig U1 2 f-1 L-:E cn FO go W :Dig 5 g :5 Z Q, Q55 53 M: r' rf fb Ugg ef: S S C72 ww S2 M mc rg 5.9 ,..z:s's mf QQPQSW 1-4-gg Q4 'Um 'If HUJ QUJB O 5 m O2 5' ' mg- Q p-A 992,759 ,.-claw ' 53 ' F Qs' 5 283 Ugg? E95 5 T' U1 mx Q Q UQ sg cb 51+ 3 F F: ' :s sv sw sw Q: - 0 am 5- if 552 52: Q 5454 Q4 wB,..Bwm5U mil-foo - Siiwfrf L+ Q, H25 562552 F552 w 'S-' 5 5 EE ze Gffff :Maia 52545 'SD cn Qu-4-IS' N sm 5 rn Q19-I P5 CDQCD 0' Q v-s . fb 5 4 U5 gg :U ' 55 8 3353 3 is 2 L? cn 2: 'vinci Q Er? 'S 1 EEHEUED1m1.DD 'WW' KF QW' , l i 5 V la I PLATUNIAN DEBATING CLUB ROW 1-G. Chapman, Baker, Hagler, D. Chapman, M,cRoy, Shipley, Treece, McDaniel. ROW 2-Haege, Cooper, Armstrong, Hall, Brown, Louden, Shelton, Holshauser, Broc- kett, Gower, Hempleman, Land. ROW 3-Mr. Samford, Fisher, Sprague, Stafford, Borger, Hodge, Cook, Vitt, Clausen, H Cutler, McKinney. ROW 4-Dwyer, Payne, Hopkins, Cherry, Lovelette, Baysinger, Baggett, Middleton, Hale. PLATONIAN DEBATINC CLUB First Semester President .........,,.. .,..,e.,................................ W illiam Clausen Vice President ...,,. ,..,.... R obert Phillips Secretary ....,....,.. ...., N orman Lovelette Treasurer ..,,.........., ee.... ,,,,..,. e..... .......... A r c h ie Stroup Sergeant-at-Arms .........7,...........,.........,ie,i,,e,ee, Clarence Hodge 5 Second Semester President ,.....,..,..,... ..........,,...,..l,,.e.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, V 1 rgil Sprague I Vice President ,...... ,eev VX filliarn Clausen Secretary ............. ,.,, E ugene Baysinger 5 Treasurer ..,..........., ,i,,,,,,,.,, B on Brown Sergeant-at-Arms .,,c,.,.............................,,.,,........... Leroy Hale E I The Debating Club was organized in 1922 under the leadership of Mr. L E . Draper. Due to other activities and responsibilities, Mr. Draper resigned ' and Mr Samford assumed the position as leader Between the girls and the boys clubs there has been a rivalry Both the clubs have been working to put then membeis on the debating team As a iesult the Athenian Club placed two membeis while the Platonian Club placed four Page fifty nme . K . . 1. , . v V . , . 1 - ' 1 . Y ' U ' a 1 I i I J . Y I 1 ,, im, - . , ..- F Q, 2xi 1rnmI1mmmum1imggmuumgQLQLJYmiLmUgn5U1mJg111mmggQQmmgiumIIImUmmmHmmmm .QA ' K Y nulullll 4-- ,yr V DEBATING TEAMS ROW 1-Gower, Casey, Mallory, Lovelette. ROW 2-Haege, Baysinger, Sprague, Clausen. THE DEBATING TEAMS Excellent work was done by both debating teams of 1927, some of the best ability in school contributing to their success. In the first rounds of the Triangle, which was Composed of Anna, Hurst-Bush, and Carbondale, our affirmative won from Hurst-Bush and the negative lost to Anna by only a few points. The debators were coached by Mr. Samford. The fact that there were only two Seniors in the debating group this year assures us of a good start in debating next year. The teams were: Affirmative : Negative : Norman Lovelette Mildred CaSey Ellgefle BHYSUTQGI' Lois Mallory DOH-'Bid H-'lege Virgil Sprague Alternates: Carl Gower, and William Clausen. Page sixty mmm sv ALUMNI Unless our four years in High School develops in us a spirit of co- operation, unless it creates the feeling of responsibility, unless it tends to lead us to a higher ambition and to develop in us secret plans for our own success, and unless it brings with its close a spirit of accomplishment, then we have failed to get everything out of our High School life. If is has not fulfilled any of these qualifications, but is found lacking in all, then it is a failure. We, the Alumni of Carbondale Community High School, realizing the important part that the school played in our lives, look back on our high school days with loving thoughts and pleasant memories. It is our sincere wish that the Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven may have all the success possible in putting out their issue of The Dial - may it be a work of which all will be proud. THE YEAR OF 1921 THE YEAR OF 1923 Zena Mae Hagler John Hevron Lucille Carter Richard Cherry Wilda Fer uson g Gwendolyn Hamilton Iva House Mildred McGinnis Katie Payne Pearl Reiman Ruby Reno Frank Smith Lillie Williams THE YEAR OF 1922 Paul Parker Martha Bilderback Virginia Springs Katherine Clark John Dill John Frey Roy Hayden Leonard Hiller Oren King Edith Maze Charles Oliver Elzira Smith Carl Smith Elbert Sykes Ruby Weaver Bessie Bevis Mable Borger Orville Carrington Mary Clausen Victor Goings Clarence Hall Edwin McNeal Mary Reno Lyston Rentfro Gilbert Toler Clara Turner' Annis Williams Robert Wright Grace Whitacre THE YEAR OF 1924 Helen Armstrong Mary Boos Lena Brown Theo Chenault George Clausen Ernest Coleman Marie Corbit Ethel Crowell Dorothy Draper Beatrice Ferrill Ned Folev Juanita Fox Raymond Floyd Margaret Gunn Mamie Hodge Edna Jones Charles Kennedy Elbert Kimmel Blanche Lambert Vivian Lence Robert Marberry Georgia McGinnis Aaron, Phillips William 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 Rolland Bridges Lucian Buchanan Lester Clark Helen Craggs Page sixty-one Katherine Cromwell Frank Terrill Almos Johnson Homer Cutler Lloyd Troutt Mabel Keller Carmen Dickey LaVerne Ward Gerald Kennedy 5 Cecil Dillinger Alice Weaver Ruby Kerley Cleva Eaton Stewart Williams Walter Lay Hodge Eaton Fred Willis Harry Lutz Charles Feirich Herbert Yow gndrew 1XlXICc?1 Cl'1Y Lillian Trammel Flo d 0I'1'11Ce C alnlles Virginia Fly Y THE YEAR OF 1926 Ellen Matthews Mary Flynn Harlow Arras Mabel Mlffllll, Lyndall Fox Harry Anderson Lila Dee MOFUSOU Hal Hall Ralph Barker Allne Mozley A Ernest Halter Blanche Beecher Gladys NOVCOU A Helen Hamilton Eugene Bricker MargU9T1te'l?3lflek Robert Hancock Opal Corbit Thelma Ph1ll1DS , Clinton Hanson Raymond Clerk Wlnnifred Reeves Rena Hicks Phelps Crawford Robert.SafI'10'C Verna Hunsaker Raymond Crowell Pfgllll SISHGY Howard Keown Harry Deck V1C'C0I' Sprague Thelma Keown Halbert Dodd Thelma Stokes Francis Lowden Frances Draper CFISSIG Tlleflllell Louis McGowann Etheal Dyer Everet Vanlandingham Addie Mae McKinney Herbert Elston Mary Gi Wllllleek Helen McLaughlin William Foley M9-TY Walker I Ralph McMinn Violet Fraley Genevieve Wflght ' Doris Moore Vera Gher Charles Wllgllt g Lolo Mowery Ray Gregory Charles Wise Clyde Richards Cecil Groaning Luellle Wllalell Stanley Scott Marie Hagler Gfeee Yates John sin Frank Hall Graydfm Young Bessie Smith Gladys Holmes M-Hdelyll Scott Cleatus Smith Gladys House Ernest Sorgen Joe House Q bel 5 1 gl i 1-t 0 - f Page , l la 04? lil Q' Q9 H2433 'Fx CD Q T317 vm. ----. ' Emgk E5 Q' e 'I' 'ff' -----n V 4 T 3 h A 4657? fffllx X N I , W x ff, It x Q l 71 ff I WJQAQN iid? 2?fwLA x 9'Xy PAW? ,fLlfZif 57 XXX mg W I affix N : 1 1 X 'Wu 'f ' .L g 'C f ,4 ' Y - ' 5 if SJ . u . --...-- - aww 3 Q 96 00 .MISS COMMUNITY HIGH E C. C. H. S. again won first prize for the most beautiful float in the annual Mardi Gras Parade. I Mildred Whitesides representing the High School was accompanied E on the float by twelve dainty little maids of honor. Our Queen, symbol- izing a butterfly, was adorned in fairy-like colors of various hues. From the terras below her smiled the yellow-petaled flowers, represented by the maids of honor, while still lower the mossy grass completed the fairy Scene. The floatwas decorated by the members of the Art Department un- der the supervision of Miss Hawkins. To Miss Fry, who proved herself so competent in costume designing, much appreciation is due. E RL Page sixty-four r I E ' EE? q11s1f1lffm,,,,y 3 IX XR Q! MQGOX-IAN+ 4 53 1, Q , Q 'I i gl 1 El' Q v 1 5 E k 5 5 5' S' gn. 43 HIIZJIZIHIJEJ ggzmm '59 N X A ' V Q I 1 +5 I V K ' fi Y 5 i i i i W , E, Page sixty-five SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SENIOR PARTY On the evening of October 22, the Seniors gathered at the Phillips boat-house at Thompson's lake for a class party. Miss McMillan as gypsy fortune-teller predicted many glowing fu- tures. Games were played and school songs sung. Refreshments of bar- becue and chocolate-milk were served. Miss McMillan, class advisor, Miss Fry, Mr. Samford, and Mr. Gadski were chaperones. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshies enjoyed a class party, October 22 in the gym.,' The affair was Well attended in spite of the fact that the Seniors had a party the same night. FOOTBALL BANQUET On Thursday evening, December 2, the football boys were entertained by their mothers with a banquet. Dr. McVey, Mr. Henry, Mr. Boone, and coaches Woodruff and Gadski were also guests. The table was beautifully decorated in black and White. Ward Mountain was elected captain for next year. F' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mother's of the Home Economics Club members and lady faculty members were guests at the meeting on October 20. The following pro- gram vvas given: Opening address, by President ............................ Lillian Lambert Piano Solo ........................................................,... Margaret Hanson Two Act Play ............................ The Awakening of Amy Brant The meeting adjourned for a social hour in the Home Economics rooms. Refreshmens of doughnuts and cider were served. JOINT MEETING OF DEBATING CLUBS The Platonian and Athenian Debating clubs held a joint meeting Monday, October 18. After the program, the girls Were delightfully en- tertained by the boys. The meeting was so successful both clubs voted to continue them every six-weeks. Page sixty-six HOME ECONOMICS TEA Members of the Home Economics Classes entertained their mothers Q at tea, Tuesday afternoon, December 21. 1 The sewing classes exhibited the work they had done during the E year while the domestic science classes served. JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors, so flighty, met for a class party, Friday evening, De- cember 3. The Junior class is full of pep and under Miss Hawkins spon- I sorship have accomplished much this year. I RINGS IN THE SAWDUST This entertainment given by the Music Department, March 4, 1927, El was an unquestionable success, surpassing any performance that has ever E been given by them. The money taken in went to the fund for the Music E Department. The atmosphere of a circus was enhanced by the clowns, who mingled with the audience, selling candy between acts. l The Music students and their instructor, Miss Hawkins, deserve much praise for their splendid work. E 'S S THE CAST Toby Dunn-Tenor ..............,. .....,,..,............, Sally Squeezem-Soprano Alonzo Squeezem-Bass Marybelle Jaybird-Mezzo Soprano ....,., Willie Jayblrd ....,..................................... I Eliza Slimmer-Contralto E 3, Inky Snow-Baritone ....,.... Dinky Moore-Baritone ...... gi Clowns ........,.,.................. lg Choruses : ..........,,.. Dramatization by ......,. Costumes designed by ..,... Dances by ................... Prelude by ..... Electrician ...... Lyle Robertson Aileen Neely Hewitt Travelstead Pauline Etherton Paul Jean Brown Evelyn Young Richard Cooper Harold Bailey Dan Foley, Carroll Weaver Hottentots, Irish Colleens Miss McMillan Miss Fry Lucille Whalin Orchestra David Chapman Page sixty-seven SENIOR PLAY THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH was successfully presented by the Senior Class, December 17, 1926. Much credit is due Miss McMillan foi her splendid Work in directing the play. We hope that a Senior Play will be an annual event in years to come. THE CAST Bernard Ingals, ..... ..,.,irr.,.. . .......... ,.,,,. C h arles Williams Eunice Ingals ..... Noel Derby .... Leo Day ......,.. Rhoda .,............,.... Julia Murdock ....... Mrs. Bradley ...... Hugh Ingals ....,. Ronald Murdock Lois Ingals .............. ........ Bradley Ingals Dagmar Carroll . Elliott Kimberley Clem .........,.............. Sid ........ Page sixty-eight Lena Mahana Ralph Dietz Everett Dodd Opal Riley Eva Hearn Evelyn Young John Feirich Gilbert Lentz Katie May Kerstine James Holder Mildred Whitesides Robert Phillips Carroll Weaver Raymond Stotlar C. C. H. S. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER With the exception of a few lost trails and some falling down stairs, the first day of school was a huge success. Coach Gadski arrives-The office reports many alterations in sched- ules. Monitor staff is appointed. When the catzs away- Halbert should come home. We hear that a certain underclassman is cutting him out. Dial staff is announced. -Seniors are rushing madly around hunting unheard of students, to determine if sixty per cent of the student body will subscribe for the Dial. , What is this N, C. Club? We have noticed a number of our girls looking particularly pale for the last few days. Poor football boys! practicing in this hot weather! OCTOBER -Chapel isn't interesting any more. The football boys have a meeting at that time, all this week. Marguerite and Bakey are on the outs today. Elizabeth Newman looks rather mournful today-Gene Bricker left for Gulfport last night. The strain of dateless week-nights is beginning to tell on some of the girls who admire football men. No football practice- Chick takes Elizabeth riding after school. Adolph is librarian and wearing-oh-such a darling lumber jacket! Seniors had a party last night and Adolph broke his arm-Oh my, these rough parties! enough to keep the boy's minds off of football! -Shame on your girls! Who would have thought you were disloyal Mr. Samford led chapel this morning. We wonder why so many class meetings are being called? Can it be to get money? Mildred Whiteside is Miss Community High. -Hallowe'en! some of the students are quaking inwardly at thoughts of-sh'-spooks ! NOVEMBER Why are so many people sleepy today? - Teacher caught one of those big Senior boys whispering in study hall. Page sixty-nine Rfk II So our student body, in chapel, is like a frog? News to us! Armistice Day! Half-day holiday! Beat Murphy! -Girls make their debut as football players. If the boys fail us we have material left. -Senior rings arrive! I saw a girl trying to get a Senior boy's ring-wonder why she want- ed it? We beat Murphy 27-19! And did we like it? ! DECEMBER Football letters are given to 14 boys. But we hear that some of the boys lost them soon afterwards. Why can't Mrs. Henry choose a taller librarian- Don can't reach the fifth shelf. We wish that the curl in Helen Stiff's hair, would come out. All the new C sweaters around here! Don't they look nice? Bait makes a speech in chapel. Senior play was a big success, even if some of the male characters did protest against make up. -We are waiting to hear that Jimmy Holder has signed a contract to go on the stage. Some boys on the basketball squad must be hard. Anyway Red is going around with a big cut under his eye as a result of a scrim- mage. -Vacation doesn't begin until 3:30 today but after that- - Twas the night before Christmas-l' -Santa Claus disproved all statements of his non-existence. Snow! All the coasting parties-and bad colds afterwards. How we miss dear old school! Ralph Dietz is driving around in a new Chrysler-Isn't his though- his dad's. - Ring out the old, ring in the new. JANUARY -Happy New Year! Have you made your resolutions? -School again, and a new janitor. -Mr. Henry had a box of candy on his office desk-one student re- ported that it was rather good candy. -All the basketball boys looked prettyu for the camera today. -Our new janitor has left us already! We must be bad. -A long afternoon of hearing C. C. H. S. debators. -All the boys are trying to 'grow mustaches. Page seventy .M 11-The long-waited for day, on account of the Murphy game. Now we find that it has been postponed. E 12--The little table in the hall is nice for the students to sit on-until Mr. Henry chases us off. E 13-Miss McMillan is absent. 14--Fatal day! End of semester and exemption lists read. E 17-18-19-Semester exams. 20--This sleet is an impediment to some of us in Walking. 5 21--The Toys give a musical program. Mrs. Buzzy Meyers keeps study hall. 24fWe have four new students. 25-First semester grade cards out. 27-Old shiek Venus! How the girls flock around him. ' in chapel 31-Monitors out. FEBRUARY 1-The February days are here. 2-All these girls, who were letting their hair grow out, have visited the barber shop and are shorn of their tresses 4- Tom makes his appearance as a yell-leader. 5-Important week-end. We won two basketball games 8-We have a new secretary in the office today-Katie May Kerstine We beat Murphy in basketball, 28-26! 10-Snow again! After all those nice fspringy days! 12-Lincoln's and 'Red's birthday. 14-Heart's Day! 14--We win from Anna 30-1. 17--Public speaking students perform in chapel. 91 18-Public speaking class gives two plays. Benefit of the Dial. 5 21-Seniors win the interclass tournament. 22-Play 'Murphy in Normal gym. We lose 23-21. 23- Puri is limping today as a result of last night's game. 24-More spring weather and more roller skates. 25-Boy's conference here, sponsored by our Hi-Y Club. 28-And now the February days are over. MARCH 1-March comes in like a lion. 2-Lincoln School Basketball champions visit chapel and make speeches. 3-Operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' is given. 7-The 1926 Dial won third prize at the Galesburg Conference. i Page seventy-one W 28-Hi-Y club organized. John Feirich and Harold Bailey make speeches . E 8-Miss Fry taxied in state, out to the Normal to referee a basketball game today. 10-C. C. H. S. had burglars last night! 11-Pinckneyville puts us out of the tournament. 14--Track season begins. 15-Lacquered shoes are getting quite popular. 16-Our basketball team has entered the Washington U. tournament. 17-St. Patrick's Day. I 18-Andrew McArthy teaches Mr. Woodruff's classes. 21--The first day of spring. 24-We get two-day vacation! 28-Back to the old grind. APRIL 1-April Fool's Day. S---First preliminary for Intellectual contests. 9-Junior-Senior Banquet-and-ask Miss McMillan to let you see her left hand. 15-Second preliminary. 22-Smith Oratorical Contest. MAY 6-Conference Intellectual and Track meet at West Frankfort. 14-Southern Illinois Track meet at Hurst-Bushg Mr. Boone leaves for Europe. 17TEXhibition by Home Economics classes. 24-Senior week begins. 31-Graduation for some of usg just the end of the year for the rest. VT QP 2 Page seventy-two g EH OG 90 . W . . ., W ' fri + . . af FOOT BALL Our first game was played against Carterville at Carterville. The game was very slow, due to the muddy condition of the field. Our defense was tight but we lacked the punch to score through the mud. The game ended 0 to 0. The first with Harrisburg here. We Went down to defeat 27 to 7, but the game was much closer than the score indicated. The lone touch- down was made by McGowan. The heat was terrific and many subs saw action. Gur third conference game was lost to Benton, there, 19 to 6. This game was mainly lost on bad breaks. McGowan again made the only score, although the ball was brought Within scoring distance time after time. Next we whiteWashed Anna 87 to 6. We scored at Will from any position. The second team played the last half with fair success. The game was played on the home gridiron. Page seventy-three We continued our success by defeating Herrin here 33 to O. Our defense and offense were both exceptionally strong scoring consistently and letting them have a total yardage of 6 inches. Again we came out on top in a one sided struggle with the Cairo team by the score of 27 to 7. This game will be remembered by the heat- ed argument with the referee who failed to recognize one of our hard earned touchdowns. We added one more link to our chain of victories by defeating Mar- ion 7 to 6. McGowan has obtained the habit of making touchdowns but in this game he had to be satisfied with only one. Wright s toe saved the day by making the margin by which we won. Our game with 'Murphy will long be remembered as one of the best examples of football strategy in the High Schools of Southern Illinois. Carbondale defeated a stronger team on their own field by a trick play and a defensive line, stiffened by an extra man. Carbondale scored on the first play with a fake that worked to perfection and they stayed ahead by holding Murphy's pounding offense and by slipping over a touchdown from a clever play now and then. This was Murphy's first defeat of the year and the final score was 27 to 19. KING FOOTBALL Football has been called the king of American School Sports. Why should this game be placed above all others in our colleges and high schools? People like to witness a football game because it is a physical con- flict in which the participants are obliged to extend themselves to the limit. The boys are attracted to play the game because in it they are best able to find an outlet for that instinct, of self-assertion in the form of phy- sical trial and conflict. Thosenboys who do not possess this instinct, are the ones who would perish under the Survival of the fittest law of the animal and plant world. Football is the king of school sports and may it be wisely supervised that it may live forever with a purpose unchangingg that boys may better live and better win. Page seventy-four M lr GLENN MCGOWAN Red FOOTBALL CAPTAIN 1926 Red was chosen captain of the All-Conference Eleven and also placed as half-back on the All-State Team. Red has been an outstand- ing High School star for three years and one of the best back-field men from Southern Illinois. Red made an excellent captain and all expect . Red to be on some University team in the near future. Weight 160 Height 5 ft. 10 in. I 1 - Page seventy-five IlIll1ll11 1IlJIIJ M1 ll , .1'- ,?,,,, .ip , W CECIL NEELY Curly Cecil played opposite Red in the back field. He was a fine defensive halfback and one of the hardest tack- lers on the team. Neely could always be depended upon to make gains which often ended in touch-downs. Weight 145 Height 5 ft. 6 in. ROBERT SMITH Pud Pud was able to play any position in the back field and could always be de- pended upon to play a good, hard, clean game. He was also valuable because of his passing and kicking ability. Weight 150 Height 5 ft. S in. Page seventy-six RALPH DIETZ Dietzy This was Dietzy's first year at foot- ball but he played the game like an old timer. Dietz played end on defense and carried the ball as fullback for con- sistent gains. He was also one of the principal men to clear the way for 'fRed's runs. Weight 165 Height 5 ft. 7 in. JAMES HOLDER Jimmie Jimmie played the quarter position with wonderful success especially on de- fense. He will always be remembered as the executor of the famous fake against Murphy Thanksgiving day. Weight 125 Height 5 ft. 7 in. mm -1- l : ar MM lIDIElIm1Im fffatilrtfjjtjgr QW' G W QQ 554 Lg im ....... .......... ........ , IX 1 EVERETT DODD This year was Dodd's fi1'st year in the moleskins. The guard position being open, he early showed his mettle in the Harrisburg game and established him- h team Dodd always played self on t e . a good hard game and many gains fail- ed through his position. Weight 152 Height 5 ft. 7 in. WILLIAM FISHER Bait A'Bait was our center. Besides play- ing a splendid defensive game his pass- ing was a thousand per cent. He ranks with Applegate as a star interference which he amply demonstrated in the Murphy game, when he made Neely safe in his long run for a touchdown. Weight 165 Height G ft. 11 in. LEWIS APPLEGATE Venus 1'Venus was an outstanding guard as indicated by his second all-conference selection. He played a good defensive game but was most valuable to the team as an interference man, being fast enough to pull out of the line. He was the cause of more than one of our touch- downs, cutting short some would-be tackler. Weight 163 Height 5 ft. 9 in. Page seventy-seven .z------- Wiil L. 5 QW rs fp 9 U 3211 iii Q 51 S E WARD MOUNTAIN Hung Ward played right tackle and played it well. He was an excellent defense man and could always be depended up- on to play a hard clean game. He is our captain for next year and needless to say he will make a good one and I am sure we all wish him the best of luck and a successful season. Weight 156 Height 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. CHARLES HOPKINS Charlie Charlie played left tackle. He was one of the strongest men on the team. He played a brilliant defensive game, often knifing through the line and drop- ping the opposing back before he got started. Because of his forward pass- ing ability Charlie was often called from his line position into the back field. Weight 175 Height 5 ft. 11 in. CHARLES MONTGOMERY Chick,' This was Chick's second year on the team. He played right tackle and there was not an end in the Conference that could keep t'Chick out of a play if he so desired to move him. Though handicapped by a bad shoulder he never- theless played an excellent game. Weight 226 Height 6 ft. 2 1-2 in. EEL Page seventy-eight UIIl IEDQIjI-iZ U 5 E 5 2 I I I HEWITT TRAVELSTEAD Coach CARL WRIGHT Racie Coach,' played either wing position Carl played left end. Being one of and played a good dependable game, be- the fastest men on the team, he was ing a hard man to take out and a good good on getting down on punts and re- tackler. We expect him to show up covering passes. We depended on Carl I well next year and 'thold down the encl for punting and his toe helped -win more 'I opposite to Wright. than one game for us. He has another V ' , , year on the team. Weight 150 Helght 5 ft. 8 1-2 ln. Weight 155 Height 5 ft. ll in. RAYMOND STOTLAR Shiek This athlete has fully earned his two letters in football. He was a star per- former not only at the end position, but also in the backfield. Weight 150 Height 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. M X Page seventy-nine W-.-.111 fr1- 4 ROBERT S. VVOODRUFF Skeet Coach Woodruff came to us from De Pauw University where he played as a star end on their eleven and was chosen captain his fourth year. Skeet has been in charge of the athletics of Carbondale Community High School for just five years, but he has turned out a champ- ionship fodtball and basketball team. Besides we have beaten Murphy the last two years. All the time Woodruff has been coachin we have had clean ath g - letics and strong teams and we certainly will hate to lose him this year. Page eighty RICHARD E. GADSKI Dick,, Coach Gadski came to us from the South Dakota School of Mines where he was a star end on the football team and where he played four years and was captain the fourth. Besides having a great deal of football experience Gadski was a basketball man and a track star. Mr. Gadski was assistant coach this year and did his part well. He is going to take Coach Woodruff's place next yeaii' and we all wish him the best of luc . BASKETBALL CARBONDALE 25 ELKVILLE 28 AT CARBONDALE This was the first game of the season and the team showed up well against the Well organized Elkville quintet. CARBONDALE 42 UNIVERSITY HIGH 8 AT NORMAL We played an easy game on the big gym with the University High team and all the subs saw action. CARBONDALE 41 NASHVILLE 10 AT CARBONDALE The upstate boys had a better team than the score indicates, but Carbondale Was going exceptionally Well. CARBONDALE 41 HURST BUSH 8 AT CARBONDALE This was another game that Carbondale went exceptionally Well in and took the Hurst Bush team off their feet. Y Y Page eighty-one KH H CARBONDALE 23 HERRIN 16 AT CARBONDALE We opened the first conference game of the season with a decisive victory over Herrin. The Herrin quintet was going strong, but Carbon- dale was going a little stronger. CARBONDALE 15 CARTERVILLE 16 AT CARTERVILLE Tight defense held the scoring down on both teams and the number of field goals were the same, but one extra foul took the game for Carter- ville. The absence of Neely on account of sickness hampered the team and might account for the loss. CARBONDALE 26 WEST FRANKFORT AT CARBONDALE During the first quarter, West Frankfort went wild on hitting and scored enough points to win the game. The remainder of the game Car- bondale climbed steadily but the time was too short to catch up. CARBONDALE 23 ANNA 6 AT ANNA The game with Anna was expected to be an easy one and a little over confidence held our scoring down. Several subs saw action. CARBONDALE 17 HERRIN 19 AT HERRIN Our team had hard luck on shots throughout the game and the fast Herrin quintet nosed us out by two points. CARBONDALE 24 CAIRO 9 AT CAIRO The team went to Cairo expecting a hard game and entered with the right spirit which quickly carried us to a safe lead, which we held all dur- ing the game. CARBONDALE 32 CARTERVILLE 20 AT CARBONDALE We avenged our defeat at Carterville with a decisive victory over the same team on our floor. McGowan did exceptionally well and ran up the score regardless of their tight defense. CARBONDALE 28 MURPHY 26 AT 'MURPHYH We met our bitter rival on their own floor and sent them down to de- feat by only two points. The game was a tight one and gave the fans their money's worth. CARBONDALE 29 HURST BUSH 11 AT HURST BUSH We again easily beat the Hurst Bush outfit after they had held Murphy to a close game a short time previous. All the subs saw action and showed up well. Page eighty-two -W 1 l1fIJIJIIUJJIlIJJ E D I QH QQQILLLDEHLMQQU-lFmEH CARBONDALE 33 CAIRO 19 AT CARBONDALE Again the Cairo quintet went down before the fast scoring Carbon- dale forwards. Dilly, the high scorer of the Cairo team, failed to do much again and the Cairo team was handicapped. CARBONDALE 30 ANNA 13 AT CARBONDALE Once more Carbondale walked over Anna but the Anna quintet show- ed much improvement since our last game with them. CARBONDALE 22 WEST FRANKFORT 17 AT WEST FRANKFORT Carbondale upset dope by beating the touted West Frankfort Out- fit on their own floor. Carbondale played an excellent game and kept a lead but nevertheless the game was a thriller. CARBONDALE 21 MURPHY . 23 AT NORMAL The game was played before a record crowd at the big Normal gym. It was a fast and hard fought game and ended in a tie: but during the ov- er time they slipped one over on us. Robinson and Red were the out- standing stars. Red hurt his knee in the last of the game. CARBONDALE 18 ELKVILLE 30 AT ELKVILLE We went down before the fast Elkville team for the most decisive de- feat of the season. We sorely missed Red who was out on account of his knee. CARBONDALE 36 GORHAM 14 AT MURPHY Our first game of the District tournament was with Gorham which the second team easily defeated. CARBONDALE 20 PINCKNEYVILLE 21 AT MURPHY Like all Carbondale teams, we lost out in the tournament, but with ordinary luck we would have taken the game. Doris, Pinckneyvi1le's run- ning guard was the outstanding man. Nevertheless the Pinckneyville team defeated Murphy with more of a score than they did us. Page eighty-three X'mEU GLENN MCGOWAN RED BASKETBALL CAPTAIN 1926-27 Red served his fourth year as a star on the basketball floor but this is the first time he played the role of captain of the quintetq In al- most every game he was high point man breaking 'through the defense with disconcerting regularity. Red played his old position of right forward but dropped back to start our system of offense always playing a cool game under fire. Page eighty-four -- EEDI IIIIIDIJJIIJIII Q CECIL NEELY Curly Neely has been a valuable sub for two years but this year was his first year as a regular and he certainly proved his mettle. Neely was always cool headed and played an excellent defen- sive game. His position was running guard. CARL WRIGHT RICHARD PRESLY Dick Presly is one of the most promising basketball players the High School has ever seen. He played an exceptional game at either forward or guard and this is only his Freshman year. We ex- bect to see three more successful seas- ons for Presly. Racie Carl played center again this year and was certainly a valuable man in the combination. His consistent tipping of the opponent gave us more than one much needed basket. Carl also played a good defensive game and we are glad that he has one more year in High School. Page eighty-five mil-.nm ROBERT SMITH Pud This is Pud's, first year as a regu- lar man having duly served his appren- ticeship on the bench the previous year. He was a consistent scorer being an ex- cellent shot from any position on the RALPH DIETZ Dietzy Dietzy played forward last year with Red, and this year he played either forward with a rare degree of success. Besides being a fast defensive man he is one of the best shots on the floor. Page eighty-six team. RAYMOND STOTLAR Shiek Few athletes can equal Raymond's rec- ord as a utility basketball player. He has filled 6V61'y assigned position cred- ibly, whenever the occasion arose. He will, indeed, be a loss to the Black and White next year. - ' ' v JUJ 3 3 Cb I S 2 I - N : ' I ' ' mf-f 5 , - '39 ' N 1 i I M. L .,,,. q w S 'I ff: 'H 4 2 , + : t .. X - U: l wg W 1 . l A ' u f Q L 3 A Vkb... M L K 5 F ,J n I s ' r 2 Do-'R Ba E Page eighty-seven Page HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY A Assembly-Where Mrs. Henry's troubles start. Awful-What other people think of our grades. B i Bacon-What our teams bring home from Murphy -poor 'Murphyl Bonehead-What you find in physics class. C Case-Abe and Nellie Mae. Copy--Meaning Unknown. D C6 Q77 Date-What Tom would like to have with . Dumb--What we ain't. E Easy-What solid geometry is-not. Excitment-What we all Want. F Faculty-Angels UD with invisible horns. Feet-Kerns Batson. G Giggling-Helen Stiff. Graduation-What everyone awaits. H Henry-The one We love to interview. Hesitate-A thing We never do. I Infant-In other Words a Freshie. Ignorance-A peculiar form of bliss. J Joke-Joke Editor. June-When Seniors are gone and not forgotten. K Knocks-What the Dial Staff gets at all times. Kidder-What Venus Applegate thinks he is. eighty-eight E my S I E . 1 W : .5 V - , . E 4 , M , 5 I ' ' 5 ' r ' 4 L m , m 5 3 , , - ' W A , E I V ,L Ta o Q R s YN! L I 5.9 ' I I I 5 4 r kk if 1, 1 : 5 1 , , W ' f 4 : W i -1- f-4 7- I Page eighty-nine I + U mmm Laboratory'-Place to pass away time. Latin-A joy killer. M annersf-What the Sophomores are learning. Miracle-Passing in Algebra III, Nightmare-Fifth hour Physics. Noise-That which takes place in class meetings. O Off-What some of the Freshmen students are. Old-Magazines found on the shelves. P . Pity-No such thing' at least the teachers don't know it. Pair-Cecil and Imogene. Q Questions?-Foolish things asked to pass away the time. Quiet-A word frequently used by Mrs. Henry. -- ----------- THE DIAL L i M A N R Relief-A sensation which the Staff feels when the Dial has gone to the printers. Report-What we hate to show our parents. S Seniors--The dignified? ? ? ? people of the C. C. H. S. Shorthand-The study that is always too long. s T 5 Torch---Jewel Eaton and Red,' McGowan's heads. Tardy-It is best not to be. U Useless-A Pony in Miss Harter's class. Utopia- A place where all students seek. V Victims-Teacher's pets. Variety-The spice of life. Pagf ninety A-H? 'PER F11-'-L . A 4f2g ,. 1, --Q - ' PM f V , ' ' v k X f' f . , ' . H 1 A 7 ' xi .4 V ,, ,.,, vi A W , . ffpueass. -smmgs ' ii T ' i Qi? . , . ?,i 5, 1 'M QE ll me 1-Aff E rs E G-LSvlTH A HAT FAoE-bf -V con, Page ninety-one mHlDIDI'EE 1EIITUHHmImmJi'HllEZUDImL mg ME mmm Worry-What Seniors oo the last six Weeks. Waste-What happens to the most of time. Xerostomia-The condition of your mouth when before the Public Speaking class Xyster-Have We any surgeons in school? '? ? ? ? Yokel-Ask Marge McGinnis. Yesterday-The day before today. Zeal-That with which we enter semester exams Zwieback-What Dietzy brings in his lunch. JOKES X Y Z Advise to Joke Editor: Put the jokes on tissue paper so the Fresh- men can see through them. A -,Fl Q52 J Marjory Wham- Have you any eggs that do not have chickens in them ? Grocer-- Yes, duck eggs. JZ V58 J! Jewell Ferrill- I believe Cecil loves you more than he used to. Imogene Rankin- Well maybe not more, but at least better. H Near sighted lady in grocery store- Is that the head cheese over there? John Chapman- No, that's one of his assistants. l .4 'Z .Al Freshie- My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Senior-'tWell, it's a good thing they did, the immigration laws are a little more strict than they used to be. Page ninety-two W l IIUIU TELN ' S KN V- , f w NEF5 S EgfqSQff4 x 31 uf? iw I Page ninety th1 ee l7mm . Mr. Draper-- Have you finished your outside reading John ? John Armstrong- No sir, it's been too cold to read outside. E se av ,sv Helen Stiff-'tHow do you ever get your football suits clean ? 5 Raymond Stotlar- What do you think the scrub team is for ? Val M eb! Mr. Gadski-'fwhat was that noise? Jane Federer- Oh, that was my spirit falling when I saw the test. b A Q9 V95 Cannon Storment- Set the alarm for two will you ? Jimmie Storment- For you and who else? S A is ,fr Martin Rogers- I smell cabbage burning. l Hemingway Hines- Well, get your head away from that radiator. ,ez vez oe: Jeannette Evans- What can you tell me about nitrates ? Mildred Whiteside- Well-er-er they're a lot cheaper than day rates. at QF M Harold Bailey-'tHow many subjects do you carry? Dick Cisne-'Tm carrying one and dragging three. Q33 Q3 -5 Scientists say that the cave women did all their cooking in one kettle, but they have nothing on our Domestic Science class for they use only one can-opener. Jr at ,ez Jane Miller- I wish to ask a question concerning a tragedy. V Mr. Henry-f'Well? Jane Miller-'tWhat is my grade? as ,av at Shelby Lewis- Are you taking chloroform ? Roscoe Cook- No, who teaches it? ,fs sz ,sl e 4 Katie May Kerstine- I wonder what would happen if you and I ever E agreed on anything? 5 Eldon Rushing-ffrd be wrong. W Page ninety-fam' ' m1mEJmI f 4 mHH 5 if VA Q ,,L X, 4 X TMC Page ninety-five u Q. Page ninety-six Evelyn Miller- Loren, I think you're wonderfull Loren Hardy- Well, for once we agree. .5 .S Q99 Mr. Mountain- Ward is already preparing for married life. Mrs. Mountain- Starting a bank account I suppose? Mr. Mountain- Not only that-he's turning out for debate and track. ' al Q2 733 Marge MCG.- I made fifty on that intelligence test today. Gilbert L.- Ha, Ha, That makes you a half-wit now. 3 V22 Q22 : Warning to people who use packing House Products. Bakey Phillips has been canned. 3 L55 - Charles M.- Well Elizabeth, if you are not going to buy anything E we might as well look at something more expensive. M 3 Q4 Emma Louise Brown-- Do you think a girl should learn to love be- fore twenty? Florence Newman-- Absolutely not, too large an audience. .55 A A Bait Fisher- Miss Farnum, I am indebted to you for all I've learned in Chemistry. Miss Farnum-'fDon't mention it, it was just a mere trifle. A ,tl :C Ralph Dietz- I wonder how old Miss Rayborn is ? 'fJimmie Holder- Oh, she is quite old, they say that she used to teach Caesar. ,S 759 M a Mr. Simpson- What were the conditions that caused you to leave school ? P Walden S.- They weren't conditions father, they were failures. Some fellows leave school because they can't take it with them. H 225 A3 Louis A.-- Do you still go with the little blonde that I saw you with last summer ? Q1 Red Mc.-'fShe is married now. r Louis A.--'AI know but you haven't answered my question. 1' H E D I A L A 1 44- - ,,, l41111H1T11,1Q141gLIy ' ---Hmm -M-1 Mizz- ' gf T-.. fr g , I ' ' f: 1 Q ,VL , , 5' ?. 5 A , 4 , 3 A . ' Q ' . In 'f .K s ' f, ffeil-5.745 3 . 'tba'-. , '- uf 4 ,, 13213 5 if , 'Q '- ' lu if 'H' 'sys 5' B 'JE T' A HD.L.uq.gumu.lmm nmnzniuimxmu V p , 5 Q 5 E! 5 H 5 El ' QI v 'if 1 En W 3 Y N 3' :Eg E' Page mnety-seven I5 I Mr. Snoddy- Why are you late to class Sallie? Sallie Ann M.- Because class began before I got here. E :Z A 753 s Miss Weir, While reading the sentence, All that have tears prepare to shed them now -Robert Phillips walked in. 755 H vb' Miss Weir fin Economicsl- What are the overhead charges of a factory ? ' Paul Barrett- Putting on a roof. Ruth Bush had a bathing suit, T'Was pretty without a doubt. But when she climbed inside the thing The most of her stayed out. 92 ,293 rneg! l Raymond Borger- Yes, I once loved a girl and she made a fool of George Bradley- What a lasting impression some girls make. vb! 159 eb! Mr. Gadski- Did you have any trouble with this lesson, Rex 7 Rex. F.- None Whatever Mr. Gadski, I did not attempt to study it. .335 Mr. Neely- While you are standing in the doorway, telling Imogene good night, didn't it ever dawn on you- Cecil- Heavens No! I never stay that late. eb! 759 QF A charming young girl Was dear Helen, In her home town she was quite the bellen- E She was proper, all right, When the lamps were alight, But out on the porch -there's no tellen. eb? JI el fBefore exams.J The Lord of Hosts, be with us yet, lest We forget. CAfter exams.l The Lord of Hosts was with us not, for We forgot. Page ninety-eight 3 E W Q'-1 21 4' -- A- 'binnnnf ggrrnxmm --Y 5 5 5 award! YEA wumz. f I : ff! 1 'ff Line UP 5 ' CEL: K E : E : s S E i 5 E : s u : E Page ninety-nine E , YQIIIII -lm L . uw The man that wrote Music Hath Charms didn't live with a room- mate who owned and operated a uke. 5 .fa .sv Theorem: If you love a girl, she loves you. Given: You love your girl. To prove: She loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover fShakespeareD Your girl is all the world to you CEvidenceJ Your girl equals the world CThings equal to the same things are equal to each other.J Therefore your girl loves a lover. Your are a lover Cgivenb Therefore your girl loves you. ,SZ ,HE .st A Sophomore-'Now I lay me down to sleep, my plane Geometry at my feet. If I should die before you do, please see the Lord don't take it too. .4 125 N Donald Payne- Well Selina, I am going to jump out of an aeroplane this summer. Selina- Suppose the parachute fails to open after you jump ? Donald- Oh, that won't stop me. ,FI ,Sl ,SC Why have you christened your flivver Flapper'? Straight-line body, swell paint job, quick pick-up, lots of speed, keeps me broke, warms up quickly, and is always ready. 3 V55 A RADIO-GRAMS Station C. C. H. S. on the Air It is with great pleasure that I announce our famous entertainers for the evening. The first number will be a vocal solo by Imogene Rankin, Wedding Bells of the Future. Now, folks, get comfortable for you are to hear an exceedingly in- teresting, but long speech, by the renowned Red McGowan on The Beauties of Hawaii or i'Why Athletes Prefer Brunettes. Page one lzm1d1'ed jrmmyffff I , I fx 7 1 f fi V,5,f . .. .,..... .... .... I T E ,M mmmgmmmmm, Ziyi wifi? If wwf 1' ' M AW 7L 1 L + M , , 'D MB l- Q F L 5 E E 5 Q a r:, E, jx 1, u: E E .. A E! 3 E: . QA if E5 I H E If w W 3 E :1 Hl ,W 5 f I 1 I lrvcl aww in 5 l1El1IIJIDI'l E 'sl 2 Eldon Rushing and Katie May Kerstine will next sing a duet, True ' Love Never Runs Smooth. 5 Louise McKinney will sing Race, Race, Racey, to the tune of Horses, Horses, Horses. 5 Jane Miller will give a fashion talk, What the Short and Fat Will Wear. George Bradley will follow with a similar one, 'Suits to Match Facial Expressions. John Feirich and Gilbert Lentz will sing A Couple Dozen Rivals Is Nothing to Us-For We're Hot Stuff. The many admiring members of our vast audience are to be doubly . entertained this evening. Doubly, I say, for being a radio audience you have the privilege of tuning in on us, and secondly, the faculty will enter- - tain this evening. Mr. Leo Francis will tell a bed-time story on The Actual Compari- son of Saw Buzzing and Snoring. Coach Woodruff will lecture on the Fatal Influence of Girls after 6 30 Mr. Gadski and Miss McMillan will sing, The More We Get Togeth- r. Kessler will speak briefly on The Rise and Fall of the Roman l er. M Empire. Mr. Dearing will demonstrate UA Model Youth of C. C. H. S. fPlease use your imaginationj Route. Miss Hawkins and Miss Folk will sing, t'Just a Song at Twilight. 1 Mr. Henry will give statistical reports concerning number of non- Q iubber heeled shoes and quantity of paper wasted in square inches by il students of C. C. H. S. CMr. Henry is well informed in all such matters.J Miss Fry will speak on The Way to a Man's Heart by the Stomach Mrs. Henry and Lillian Floyd will hold a conversational period on Elite Styles. Miss Rayborn will tell us the difference between typewriting and shorthand and their influence on each other. Mr. Draper will expand the subject of English Poetry and Prose from 'tThen Till Now. Page one hzmdred two gl LEW - V W - - as gZI1lEImmImHmIlIlmImIm Ad EEml lIl11flJ1I W vu E2- 1 J l 1 I 1 i E I Ei H E? Ei H E4 U 1' g . F 51 I Eg! L: Q! if .E Q E 1 F E P 5 E 5 EH 11' ,:4 ag :n 51 5 55' ' Ii gsm SH , Hr fiw ff Q 4 fl a idyg, :' 1 Pago one luuzdrcd flzrev ig M: U Y ,i ,f , .-.wif f, 4 vin , M- . ,- ,, ..-fw .-v,. - SKGQEEIIIIDJIIDJIEDIUHTIITITEHIJIKIIIIFEUIKIEIIJQQIZDZLIIT !1mIJI1IIUTLl'Q.YLDI!1IE1.U1IUJJIHQQEUL7J gnI1LUiDIrjf11111L1JIUIL fI mLmJ11DJII1:l11IEE!D1T1TLIIEEUJJ'YIJI1'I IIIIUIHI11 5, f A - - Miss Weir will tell us how to produce Witty classes. Miss Harter will sing in Spanish All the World Loves a Lover. Miss Farnum, Mr. Snoddy and Mr. Samford will explain the difficul- ties of laboratory periods, land how they are the making of perfect fu- ture janitorsl. . The Students will continue With their program. James Storment will give a brief talk on the advantages of chewing Grape', chewing gum. Marguerite Rushing, who is just back from Boskydell, will talk on the 'flatest style in haircutsf' Martin Rogers and Louis Taylor Will take turns reading selections from the famous Spanish novel, Amparo. Ruth Dye will sing, Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight. 1 Last on the program, Dan Foley will reveal the Wonderful secret of collecting the song books so quickly. C. C. H. S. signing off at the midnight hour. Good-night. l Page one hzmdred four i. gf 2315 X4 :iw QU M H W wig U Nlv '31 XVI' ui, 1? ug, wi! G ywji MQ lie 1.3, ,jl ,LU N wx 1 115 my u My ui! iw! ww mi ww Mi Mil Ewi W W V EN M. ww mp W Ma W4 Qu Qu' hi? EH NV! 5 FW U W W1 Q Nil Q51 15, in F N MV!! Ml! , W'-H Ng! M4 Hi' Vi' xii a ,jx ,ali N51 WE' Pngv ffiyhfy Z. .g.xZ:-..1...LL,g1...Q..Li.1.g.,.,11...L4 -21.l1..13.1LLL.ii.1,:..: ..A..r tl.1,Q,Q,,QQ Q Q f 1 1 'T Q QQ i ' LLM THE DIAL if?MilfE11QiLQ11E51LfM34Jl7iQELfE, i3al5i2i, i ly ,, A ,,..-,... .ff Y 'fi , fi' ff' A, , H ' .f',,Q, ,', ' ,. 1 fu ' u.IFFxg.1511wi:'ig1::1t:ng,:uJ'EQ1:1f1 'EE M ummmumnmrgg z 1 f E ll 1 l l 5 5 5 5 5 5 Eel fx ll g I a 1 l 5 E . 1 E E E i 1 l 5 5 5 2 - - i - , 31 Q uv -1 Y 5 E S FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- - E dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier i Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving i 1 specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas 'leading cre- 1 - f ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. 1 f f ' Tl-IE ,IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Q i Photographers, Artists and Jllakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors i 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO Q S hx ' V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - E Q Hmn ri Imnun1mimmmmrm1Uiwmi111 1 Tmiifmnmiirfim ituu z1m1mmm.EmLimmm:nnUmmIIEuEmI!mImiXmmIm 5 aw - Y - Y-8 ws Dm THE DIAL OmffvX fyjg I ff VW A ,JJ f -ff 'VW AQLWWWJ 8 ffm - Q 6 wr wk ?f7,,Lf ,,Apf,MgW5b afrN'4f-w-.Jlj 4-fn 19 E maynsw shop E Z E Fowleg Ind 2 Km 1 Ei 5 ,af -