Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:
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' 1 A ' ' i 1 ffg' 1 1 KW ,Sf kiff-If -, A Q- ' V' ' 'III IIIW ffW .i1IHlIIuu 6 V X l' f mmm' :- Ll :EEEE:::- Q 1--lllllll-L 5 :EEEEEEEE':E5555f-I: lA::-I'- ':::!.-2, lnll::::! .-2'----.wsll E' wzgs, -2' 4'3 If lx ,'Q'o'O'0 L 0000 1 i I 4 l i M4 - - +V 'Z o4'oQ -:V f 1- o'o'o'o'oV , f 'QX 'sfffgi I f - Q60 ll 'QW 2 0. ' I 1 X '-umlln v If XX mllillwlluull K 1 K o lfgi 155- , .wp f-5552: ' 1IlW'l ' ' ,ff 4' YES ,W N' .afafal 2' I: y 1 GK 7 CJ C7 C7 C7 Q Uhr Rial 192'-H EDITOR EUGENE GARNER zeU.s'1Nf5,s'.s' .alfzfvxzczlile JOHN HERBERT HAYS F.-AzcUL7'y f1DV1,s'01c MISS LOUISE BACH 15Nc,'1c,A1 V15 R INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTER INTERSTATE PRINTING COMPANY 0---- v-- 4----Q THE 1930 UM!- Flubhslwaai by Suinrllus flrlunntlall Hiflx itlmul CLrbnNda1e7 Illiuuii +Ti Elhrvmnrh Aa a rwinu nf thr gear that in pant anh an a furr- raat nf the gram that an tn mme, mag this unlumr nf Uhr Dial rrflrrt an ruerlaat- ing imagr nf Ihr spirit emit lngaltg nf nur nrhnnl, Glnm- munitg Jlligh. O Brhirntinn Un Ihr I'n'Inrr nIhlrIra, wha will ping n part in haunting Ihr Alma Illllatrr nnh in ratnhlishing an un- lirnitrh nnrrntiur nf Ihr ral- ihrr uf nur athlrtira, wr, Ihr :Inna nf 19311, hrhirntr Ihiz ninth unlmnr nf Uhr Binl. 0 ' fi- ,. if 1 ,ii- ' Q1 5. ... l W PW' I Q - Un' CARBONDALE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL .T 'iq' K: 1 H .5 TH E COTTAGE l'1151.' Tan Iuyv liluzwn FOOTBALL FIELD WEWWW ' ' . '?'V 'f 'l' 'W N Ir-.fa tr y School History The Carbondale Community High School was organized in the spring of 1920. In the beginning the school was held in the building that is now known as the Lincoln School. In the fall oi 1923 the high school was moved to the present building, which had been built the previous year. The cottage was not included in the original purchase but was bought to complete the site before the building was erected. The Cottage was moved back to its present' position and for the .first three years was rented as a dwelling house. In the fall of 1926 the music and art departments were moved into the remodeled cottage. 'Here they remained until the fall of 1929 when they returned to the main buildingg the cottage was used for the mathematics and the history departments. In the fall of 1929 part of the lower floor of the cottage was converted into dressing rooms for the athletes. During the first year of the school's existence it had only a basketball team with no regular schedule, but the next year athletics were firmly establishedg foot- ball, basketball, and track teams had regular schedules. There was an enrollment of one hundred and fifty students the' first school year-1920 and 1921, and there were twelve teachers. At the present the school has an enrollment of four hundred and fifty, exclusive of the negro high school, and there are twenty teachers and one secretary. The first year there were ten in the graduating class, while seventy-seven graduated in 1929, Carbondale 'Community High School is quite proud of the fact that between sixty-five and seventy per cent of its students go on to college. Page Twelve A t I ix' ii 'i e h . ' nb 5 1 1-at - 4 Q 'V Elm., Q tc- at ...la ad M- .5 ...aa ,aa 54 1 5 L . w ci I Wi' I .. ' ln...- ,Ie zk w nf 9. .n Lx f - it . va .9',.' ,'e. . .- .. ., W, . .. . '-af gf .rn 2'?'E-'Y 3- fl 7 f'.f-f:l1.',v , .. f' - f1:T3..l g X 1 .71 g A... .,. V , .. ..w, .. qw.-fi, J-, 1 1 , ,I . ., 'Vx -. s X 4 . L ffvj 1.'ffT.': 1, N Y, :Q 11 I- ' .ll ... Q7-Q L' Q vm. . -I 4 . ,.' v Q , . ' .,. :-v--'- 7 r f, '4 ,W L 4 M ww A ,- -x .. ' .M , I -. 4. ' - .n . 'W K., V, - I 2, --, 1 Q s,. 'gy ' if -..,1, V. . NRL-.. , - f a.:.' 5,- ' r . .V ,. , , , -.ff , 4 Pdyc' Fiftvcn SCHOOL BOARD J. D. DILL President J. E. MITCHELL .S'ecrm'ary G1 R. HUFFMAN W. A. PARRISH C. E. ARMSTRONG A ., 'V' 1 -.1 v -f'1g,- n,- .4 . ., - ,J x ,f 1a1-'mfg '15 Q: A-5, ' f .J -5 v x I E ,.. the . ,- ' 3 14? My - 'eff .QW fm' 5 ,iwggf X z ? ,f : , .13 Q ' 41, lm, Q 2 .l?.f.b. a fj iff.,-,1. Qiii-L hh - 'iw 3.5 . A 5.3: J ,E-yn , T? .13 is wk' 5 FQ! if 35135 H ' g:, . Q, .yi X3 '21 , 'kaff 223' ,-:Fi 457 viuii . ': . M f,-1. F. Y 1,15 'rj-, if fi. -' ! . 1- . VW lp M 'Q :EE in 4 C5 ' x E43 1 N , 'N Lf' 5.1 .ill -:qi ff sv 52 ,M P L I 1 'Q ,x ,, 1 Q ---.NE fi-'QF ,' - Y' Tai-'fri' ' . 11.1. . .. , .C . W ' Wifif fa- -- 1 41:1 :' ' L K: si 1 L+. , of I ,QF E , .. M Y L ..M:.s.gw is 3 - xiivr g u 5.--121 I tg.: +, 3955? 57ff'7i4 Z 2 2 '1ff,-.w,JC.'-Ziff' ...., . Y. ....-..,N-...,. ,.,.-:... H-.. Prinrifal A. R. BOONE We seniors nf the elziss of l930 have been guiclefl successfully from the first grzule by Klr. A. li. lloune. ln 1918 when we were beginners, our principal was a beginner alsng that was his tirst year in Carbondale. During the past twelve years, he has given us his best. XYe truly feel that each senior regzirrls Mr. lloune very highly: he will not he forgotten. l'ag1c' Sixtccn 0 J. WRAY HENRY . ,.VXiSflIl1f I'rim'ifw1I For tht' past fmu' ycztrs wc scniurs have enjoyed the XYUITI15' instruction givcn hy Mr. DI. XY. Henry, our zlssistzmt priiicipznl. During this time, he has inspireal us with zm zimhitirm to reach fm' thu higher :md better goals in life. l'ny1' .S'i'7'm1tm'rz 1 . 'F 11431, M. RAYISORN C4m:1n1t'rt'iuI lVn1'k lioutt College. lrcnsurcr ol thc lzxtrzt Ctt1'r1Ct1l:lr Atfttvtiy I'ut1sl A. G. l!1:Ac'l5wt-31.1. Q V lfnglislz cum' Latin I S. l. N. U.g ll. of l':ll.Q ' ' Hi-Y Sponsor. .ht I gf Lovlst-3 IMCH - lfuglish M twis Wbslcyzttt foi- el ., crsity, .X ll. 'A lJi:xl Sponsor if I M? ifb. . ' l litutmlm GADSKI4: .fllallzvnlaffivs I1 -p I South Dakota School ol' 1' I Xlincs, li. S., in lf. lf.g . . K 'J t l Athletic Coach. ' 1 f 6,5 Jw, u ll! , 'X , Ml-' ll l51.tq!5,'fC. ll1f1N1w .S'i1zgI'ht'l Hall and fx Y.ibrari2rn it f lx tl'Stc-rliug Collrgc, A. li. tt K. l V lf I l Luo lfu,-xNt'1s Alllllllllll Tfllilllllfj tllct'l1a11'it'c1l Drtmwg lwlizutzl Stats Normal. -lt',xxt'r.x l lr:u,1c: lfflylislz Calrtlmgc College, hll. S.: Llttivcrsity of ClllClllll2lllQ lfrcshmzm Sponsor. H. L. lit-:ss1.l-tu H isfnr-V l't1lx'ct'Sity of llliuois, A, li. Ky -lxpfla ffl, Q .f.a.ff,,,f, MNC gzfijfwf? L1col,,x ll,xw1:tNS tllusit' Xlctropolitzm Svltool of Music, Nortltwcstcrtt L'tuvctQity N. XY. lbtttxtflclt lluad of lfnylislz l7t'jvar1'1m'11l S. l. N. U., lid. 14.3 Northwestern University, Nlomtor Sponsor. Pam' Hlflhftlfl w?:fiif2 MW .lv jlygf W11,1,1.x1x1 lf. l'4lil,'l'S C'l1v111f.s'l1'y amz' Pfl-x'A'f0141gy S. 1. lx. u., 1a. .ll 14.11.- S1wpl1m1m1'm' SIIUIISUT. Con.-x ll. Al0RGAN Luliu mm' Sfurllisll LllllX'k'l'Slly ul' lllinmis A. ll. l-Lxsll. Xvll.l.lAM lllwli lVnrl1i llixlnr-V lizlstcxwl Stun' 'l'c:lcl10re-' Cullugc-, ll. S.. l,11,1,l.xN 'llR.fXMMl'fI, l'll,UYD Offin' .3'1'c'I'CftIl'-X' C. C. ll. S. Rlmliwr C. Rl-31'sc'1r l'11l1Iir .S'fH'lIklllfI mul lfnglislz Czllvilzll l'l1ix'crsi.ty, .X.l'l,g Lnrncll llx1u'c1'slly, Nl..-X. Svnmr Spmlsmt -deff l'1Ig1z' A'll!l'f4'A' 2 , o M. A1,Mx'1m VAN 'l'1'Y1 llama licmmuzifs lllimwis State Normal L'nivc1'sity, li. li. Home licmlmuics Clulw. N. llmwl-3 Nu-:1.soN C 'm11111l'r'4'icII S11 bjvvts L'nix'crsity of Kzmsus, X B lvlllllllllllll llclmting Club. EDITH Rl. DAVIS .llflfllmlzrlfirs l'nivcrsity of Illinois, A. B. .Xll'lC'lllllll llclultiug Clulm. Bl. 'l'. AIUZZICY Plzysirs and sl l 5100111 Iowa Stull' 'llvzwlwrs' Cullcgc, QX. H. .llllllllf SIMbIlSlll'. J ,lf f QD ' H0XX'l1fI,I. LVUVIU' Histor-V lJcl':1uw, A. li. .-Xssistzml :XthlcIiU Conch I. I IN MEMORY OF JOE WADDINGTON '33 A sailor docks his bark Leaps to the joyous shoreg The wrestling wave-the reaching wind Shall wet his cheeks no more. He is at rest This sailor blest, VVho scorned uncharted seas: And soft and low The breezes blow For him in sheltering trees. Let not the woe of lonely heart Trespass upon his joy. What soul could wish to take away The blossom of the boy? I think when we have docked our barks To sail the seas no more, His hand, with God's, shall reach to help Us out upon the shore. T. WHITACRE. Tu-only V -4 fl ,,4.Vg. .1 y A ,,.. 1- V. 1 '1 '11 I . .pm fl 'K-'. H J 4 l,- v'- f A .Irv K, v 1 5 .. a ,E- I f -1. 5-- 'Tlx fm 'i - Q K 1 , f -' Si'-.ll QT -131' -,- 11:-F ., ' f -'..-M Aff. g- , -1' Q.- ,-U, . -' rug,-, .1 ,,.x..., ,-.fr .,- -- ua 1. ,. 4. ,V-Z. qi. 9.4. -lv.-,V ..-' .AA 1, X H.. .f 1 1 ' 'V 1 .5 -ilu. 1:f-':-.,':- . 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V A ' L-1-2--'gina' 3:31-1135 EL...?1:: y' F - ' .- - ,. . --Q ,- Wiz...-5.q.r.e' Y.,..L., fy -.z,.g3Qfg..,jJ-.3 A. Y-, , ' 1- : 'f' I X-,.f',h gf. 31,2 J ,W -1 viii . -. if-.4 , . 5. . rw. .. .4, '. JL, v'--' L-Af ' - .. M.- 11-1 L . v I A f Iii-.pi-1Ni-3 Gxicxi-Zi: I .-Ill 'Z4'I.Y1l1'Hl .V f1l'r1lwrAx' llzlx mlm fulfill 2u14'li1. Ifuulbaill, '33, '30, '.lll: llznf- llvlbnll, '38, '30, llziskclbzill Clllllillll, 'jug 'l'l':lck, '37, '35, '3'l, .lug l'u-sillciit ul' -Iuuiug :uul Sl-uinr Claw, 30. 'JUL lli'Y, '3S: Sm-fix-l:ii'y. '3 , 'jug Ifililuiviiiffliicl' Illnl, 'XIII Ulu-xrllzi. '.I'l, 'SUI L' ' Club. '37, '3S: l'i1-Niall-iii, '3'l: Fen' 1'm-tury, .lll. Curia, 'I'iiux1.xs .-l lml'l'x' Mfr llml rlililcxx jru'ml.v n'ln'n':'. r' ilu' yum. . XYI' l ul' rm: I f ' ix nr, :xl QV f' :ru 1. . 'l 'n fv r 1 I HHN lllllll' ',L'0llUllllt'N '1 ' A - ' , Am. l:1gf'lSSIlf Cll,XRl.lf'I'HN .S'ln' rlwulli li!ll.' lcluil- 7l1j5.h'.V cwlurlz unix! l.'li:'.' lzllilmlv, ur i1i',v!'1.u'. Athi-uizui llubzuv Club. 'J7. '38, '30, '.ill: .Xrt k'lub. '37, '..Hg Hpurultu, '33, '3'l3 L':u1- Illlll, '3H: Girl! llZl5liClll1lll, '37, '33, '3'J: Vliurur. '37. 'N 1 lkpklub iu 1'.'Xlll. ,I lim N lliimx' N .S'1uI4lr1i 11 Ilzffngflil Vrllllj llki' -11 fill!-l'lU'h'lI unix. flu,vlm1,1 lux !'1'u:v. Football, '37, '3N, '3'l. AH. flzlss Iluskn-llmll, '37. '3S, '30, 'l'i':uk, '38, '3'P: lliu-rrttn. '37, '30, ,luuiur I'luy, '3'Pg .,- I -'lv '3S. '39, llziml, '37, '38, '3'l: f 5 Miuhlrvl. 'Nz Un-licftrzx lli-Y, '-7, '3X, 'JL l'uyr 7'1c'ruty-rln'1'c liuisiiiu' XX'Al,lil'iR li'1'l'l1 in gmail' u'urk.v. l'l:xmni:iu Ilcbntc Club, '37, '38, '39, '30, Spzmisli Club, 'slll: Cross L'uuulry 'l'r:wlc, '3S: Class llzlskclball, '37, 35, 39. lll-X Klub, 39, 50. l'Ii.-xul. llARl.lN4Z ll'1'.-wlmrz ix lfutlur tlmrz i1i1u'.'.f. l.:iIin-Spziuisli Club, '37: llizil Stull, '37, l.l'vi1,1,r3 ll.-xvls 1,I'7'l' ix mil, lifv at all cvlllnfni llvlifflitf' l,llllI'l-5Il1lI'llNll C lub. 31, Cliurus, '37, '33, Atliciiiziii lk-bzltr Club, '37, '38, '3'l3 ilpcrcllii, '30, l'c1i Club, '37, Hill: ii i rl 5 ' llqislcctlmll, '33, '39, .'Xl,M.X linux .S'lu' i1n'mu1'Ii.vl1rx m1.r1'l4v :vlml iw' ml4'.vfw11'l' nf, 'l'r:msfcrrcml from Ill-:Hung k'bm'us. '38, '3fl: Girls' llns- kvlbrill, '38, '2'l: llumc lico- numics Club, '23, '39, 'Mlg .xllltlllllll Ilcbnlc Club, '30, '3ll: IR-lr L'lub, '50, fun- llll 79 .-Xrniuix' l,.xNb Scif-1'.':'i'1'4'1lm', xulf-k1m:l'l- rrlgfv, .wif-i'r1l1lr'ul. 7'l11'.u' lIll'l'1' alum' lrull lift- to .vu:'i'1'r1'g1i1 ' jw1x'l'r. hlunim' Play, '30, Senior l'l:iy, '30: l'l:1t0ui:ui IM-bntc flub, '37, '38, '30, '30, 1li'Y, '38, '39, '30, Cross L'ouutry, 'MII llzuirl. '28, '39, Kill: Or- clicstrzl, '38, '29, '30: Oper- gltn, '20, Nlinslrcl, '3Ug Mou- itor, '30, f 1 'U ,' 1 ,Lf .f A! A ' ,f A, I 'rf' ,, JM lf!!-MJOX Nfl gl All ' AV 1 'I 5' I I 4 J H J - N ' 'O . f l ,. 'M 'I ,H 7 if lllim' lzmss llufI:! fum' Illl' HlllXl'C lclzlnr nut f V 11 lll lzix llzrmlll llurk! wax flrvru' nw' .vw Hll'I'l'.X' fl lml1'. ' 'n- 'ar v . lllldlllllf. -h. -3. ill. K l llx 'f 'V 7 lll mr.. ,-.,,., .. l'x1'l,1xri XX'ul1wu'1ui -- ,I .'lIlll'lll4lll lcrumxv uv ruxl. Xluuilur Stull, 'Ally lluuu- lin-- ou mu N Kluh H, 'W J 1 11' ,... ...,... 1 llrimax f.1'lu,lix' IIN I ir' l' lj' luukx rl ,vf'Vil1l1ll,v miml fl1xl'ln.vl'. Xllnuuiznu lll-lmlc k'luln. 'llll llml Bluff, lll. IRI: klulr, Ml, lxxli X'l'AlililfN ll'lw.v.' 1115111 v1u1l'u1'u1'.x un' nu lll'll'1ll'll liylll 'l'lml mulwx ilu' lulllz hr, fury hm' ulwnys Irrigflllf' Xllu-uinu lk-lxntc Club, '28, ' llcuuc lfuouomics 7'l, Ill, klulm, 'mg Rluuitnr Stuff, 'ZUQ lllitm luQ'l1iuf lf illg :l . lll INS, L Mnuitir, 'rl-zxnlrcr of juulm' '20, N-1'rvt:ary :uul rvnwurcr of Sruior Clase, lll l'l u, '77 l'q1 Clulm mrs -g ' , 'wx U .lllg Girl! lluskcl- lull I I xmas l lClRlL'll .S'ur1n'll'ml'.v lll' .viix um! i1u'llk.v, 11111 lllllllllj' lu' jim! xllx. Ili-Y, HEX, '10, 130: 'I'r:wlc, JR, '19, Class linskctlulll, TQ ' 311 ' nl 1 FH N ll liluu-:u'r l l.x vs Uh rnll it Ivy mam' utlwr' rzumw, ' ' lfur fru'ruI.vl11j' xnumis tan Kohl, lll-Y. '.27: Sccrclury, 'J-S: 'l'I'Cll5lll'k'I', '10, 'Mig lllul Stuff, lluaiucn Allllllllltf, '50, l'r1-sirlcm uf So ph nm orc clans, US: Spruuflu Cluh, Yicl-AI'rcaulcul, '50, Rrm' Gmxrcla Hui .vu fuir, Siu' fukrx ilu' lvrvnllr of rm-11 fm-uv, ll'1m uusl' nfmu hm' 1m- fm'ur4'. l'vl1 Klulv, JU. .Xl,l,lfNlC l'.l,1,ls lll'l'llt'Nll'!l, '17, '38, '30, Cau- tux V l rlN ll l lll .1 ,' :ls cut srl , 7 'N '29, .Xllxculnu Ihr- lmutc Clulm, '33, 'lflg lloun- lfcuucuuics l'lul1, '30, Art Vlulr, '27, Chorus, '37, '28, P Imp Vlulu 7 '30 14, n. .Xl.lL'lf lilculck lf7'l'1' ru11r'll'.n1r.v, 1' 1' L' r Ilmuylxiful nf ull. llmuc l':CUllUlIllCS Clull, '27, 'S 'W 'lll Cl..-Xlllllf llrluui lluulal,x' lfllxri will! vnu- Irnf nm! Iu'nlIlr. lfuotlrzxll, '29, 'itll 'l'rru'k '4' fn c'lllll. '19, '30. ..., Paqr 'l u'rvlI-vbff-ur lx xln' nm! l'u.v.rl'rly fair? fl ffh lf, - I . .MX . f' ' I f ' M f I, I ' ,f J ,J I I I X , ll f lflu Nfl S X'l'l 1' 7'l1v al-will .vtumlx by to lvl lln' :mm j'u.v.v, 'iulm lclwflnf zullrrr lu' rx gmlrm. lIi'Y, '2S: l'l:uuui:uu lh-lmzuv L'lulu, '27, '2S, '20, fill: Hus- lwllmll, SU. C.k'l'II1fRlNli l'1.mix' ll'lmfl rr xln' lrll-Il'I'mkl'.v .xlrr llwrx. Nlxxlxli XYINL'HlfS'l'lfR l hm'l'r.v url' ln:'c'.v lrmxvl lf1rl1lu4un'. .xllltlllllll lk-Imlc Club, '27, .N . ... C f L't'l'L'lill'y :uul 'l'1'c:u- urn-r, '20, 'Mag K'll0l'llS. '27, '23, '-3'l. '-W: Ulu-rvlt:l, '27, '28, '29, '.lIl. fllllllllil, '20, 'Mig llunn- lfcuhllulxlurs Ululx, '2N, '2'J, '.l1l: llml Stull. '27, , . . . '.lll2 Il-p Klillm, 29, 303 ,Xrl L'lulx, '27. lix ICI,Y N I lumzli urrrfQv llmxrl .Iuvlh gfmul lfku lr uml1'.'r'm'. l,:nlin Ululr, '27: ,Xlln-uizm lh-lmlv Clulu, '27, '28, '29, '50, Ulmrua. '27, '28, '20, '-W: Upcrctm. '23, '2'7g llmm- l':L'0ll0IlIll'S k'lulm l'rq-aiclcul, Hill: Clllllillil, '28, '29, Art l'lulr, '27C Pop f'llIll, '27, '-W. 'Slig Girls' llzulqcllmll, '27. 234, '2'7. GLEN N ll.'X'I'IfM.X N 'Tix fvllzfn In ,wr llfll nmlcr l1i.v nmrk in Ix'fr. Clmruw, '27, '28, '2'i: Claus lhlslcullrzxll, '27, '50, llrljll' 7'-zx'l'rl1,x'-lin' ,Imax l'l,x::mNm'uN Il-fx .vmilg fx .vrwffrrled by I lux .n'u:'ll,v. 'l'r:ms1'crrrml from Memphis, 'l'n'IlIlx'sM'm'. R1 rn S'l'1cv1exsuN lf fx flmfull In HTL' zlllll ll'uru, .4 . . . hlrla bleu kluls, 1 '2 : Athen- , - Us um IM-Imtc L Iulm, 21, '29, flmrus, '3ll: Girls' ln. '30, Urclncstrzl, '28, .. , ' ml N '29 ' '30, lm , '..., llulm- l'fCmmu1ics l,llCY S'1'mNmilc Clulw 66 .,9 303 '50, 'll l'.n' fn r4'.mIi'r', fllflfllf , lv lH'l'fm'l11.' Nl.XIilUN lJu,l, fl li:-vlv lfnly, gmrmrnted in liyflzl l rmu hm' mm Imurlv. .Xtllcuizm Ilulmlc J m L lull, 27, 71 78 '28, '21, Chorus, '..'. '.. , '20, Hill: junior l l:ly, '29, SL-niur Play, '30: Oven-tm, '23, '2'7: llizll Stilfl, 'SOL Spnllisll-l,:ntiu Club, '27, '28, llumc l':k'0ll0I!llL'S Clulr, '27, '2X. '20, Czmmta, '29, '30: lim-llrctunl Bled, '28, '20, llzlskvtllnll, '27. l,uWl2l,I, Hxclcs I um u jwzrf of all Um! I lmm' mul. - 4 - ' Illilml-3lz'1' liluclarllc I l'l11y.v, 111 ll11' 111111!J' 111111113 of l1'f1', 111111 11111' I I v li'l1'1'1' 11111111 111' 1110.11 101 1 :'11l1:1' 11111.11 I11' 11'1111. F1111tl1:1ll. '27, QS. '29, '3Og l3:1akc1l1:1Il, '27, 28, '29, '30g ' 'I'r:1n'k. '28, '29, '3lJ: f1l'Cllt'5- tm, 'lllg K ' Q'l11l1, '28, Sef- rctnry, '29, Yicu - Presi- W, '311. J N 1-3 1 x , , H12T.12N 11i'rz , Q, JI 11'l7Z1:i1'111i IX f111'1'f'1'1' , 1 'II1 . ' Nllu 1: ':C0l'l0l'l'l' .' Cl 1, '3l13 , XNIH- UI 11, '30, , . f 1 x 1 5 . A 1, x . . K , , x I 1 1' ' . X e . Q 1 1? 13 1 7 A . 1 +C 1.11Xx,x1a. Ihtvlc 1- 1 2 'SI11' l11I1111'.v l11'1' .v1111'I1'.v X Q11 aff' 1'k1'. R K ,. 1- 111 lclmtu Club, '27, . - :J '2 , 1' Art Club, '27,: Q V X rn 11, . 'l1llliIl!l' 512112, -.QE Z'J'11111u l':CUllUllliCs Uluh, ' X S 3 ,g'1'qK'll1ll. '3l1g C1111- ' .N W. , x L 1 'N ' 1, 12. U I V K , S - x, 1 ill - ' A ,N 9 ffm' 'j ' ' f 4 ' , ,S X 111T.1u'1z12 E1-Q - 9 , ' 11 11 ' II11' l111111111' 11,1 PKI ' Q . x 1,1 1111' 11.' . . N R . . ff- ' 1 'X mu l',c111m11111w fluls, '27. ff' '28, '29, 'Aug A1111-11i:111 111-- ,, l1.:1I1i:ffl11L1, 'ilflg xllbllillbl' Mn , '..-, '.. , '.l1. .1 gint 1.41 1 24145 if? ' R11'11.1x1:11 H.x1x11'1.m1.1xN H'11f1l1'7'1'1' 111' 1!'111'Il1 111 11ll. 111' 1i111'll1 :x'1'Il. l'I:1l1111izu1 lk-lwzalu Uluh, '27, '28, '29, IW: f11'cl11-slrzl, '20, '30: llzmml. '29, .itll Minslrcl 'SIL L'1,x111-2 Kl,x111111c1q .S'!'1'1'1'l1 ix 11 11111'r111' of llrc .v1111lq 11,1 11 1111111 .vl11'11l-'x, 511 1.1 111: f'fK'hl'hII'Il. '21, '28, '20, KW: hlcc Klub, 21: ll:1111l, '23, '20, 130: l'IZllUlliZlll llvlvfntv Club, '28, '20, 'MIL jumur ' 7' ' l l'ly 'KU' llzny. '-11,51-11111r . , . - lxhtlfllx, 'ML I ' 1 ' 4? sf . C., 1 1 ' X'ESTAI.I2E 'l'11111zN'r1aN, . ff ' 1,'111111' 111111111 1111114 11111111 .v1111.v1' 11111.11 1 :'1'r j11111. - 1 ,,v'C Hmm' I':COIl0lI'lil'h Club, '30, ' l'1-11 Club, '30, qi f.. Vllaxx Sx11'1'H l 111' I 111'1'1'r t1'1111l111' I1'1111l1l1' lil! t1'1111I1I1' lrnu- I1l1'.v 1111'. .'xfllx'lliJHl Ilchntc Qluh, '27, 'Mig Home EYOIIOIIIICS Club, KSU: l'up Clull, '50, Cho- 1'11N. '27, 1 ' .4-, , 1-1 N. 2 1 YS-' ,KQ,,,V-J' x 2 ff ,Q ,Us a' - -' ' wj'. -A.. 3 ' ' 4 3 , ' ' ', ' 1 .1--A-S . XAUIXII L111:111TT Thr 1'1'11'111'1I nf fl thing ' 'R' 71'1'll 1111111' 1.1 to l1111'1' 1i11111' II. ' u-1. .XII11-1111111 Dcluntc Q'lllll, 'Mig Ili:1I Slzntf, 'ML 1',1,, 9' ' LN ya?- MQ1 4 ' 1 ' '-A ,. Q.-Q KI- jgiy-Aj !- R1111EkT B,x1uJEN ' 'N..i1,,A I'1'1'f'1'1' 11'11I 1':'1'r f1l111111111'l f- 111111111 l'll 1il'U'iL'7l my lv1111k.v. '1 N '20g Foot- ll 21 N N1 lhlskcllmnll, ' I'r:1rk. '- . '-., 1 hu . '-'. ',1'. '.. I '23, '29, 'JIIQ Km '20, 2311. l'I1ll1, '2h, Pngr' 'I'1s'1'11ty-six gd f' 1 1 My , X ,f A , M fxfli ,fr ivvqjl 'A' ' ' 1' 'fmt , XM K f A I l J !', c ,W It U' f ,v , ,J A , V4 K U t Wm if' ffl t' 't ffm' N 0 I'IfRl, HlINS:XKER Hll417A'l'f .R' notltiny .ro kiuylvv as Imzrinms and 110f1ll'Hg .va royal nx Until. Class llztskctlsull, '27, '28, '29, 130: Track, '2S. .if-'J lk, .-XLICE TunMPsnN .-ll drztrylltcr' of tlu' gods, z1.'z'mr'ly tall, und mast :li:'im'ly fair. Orclwatra. '27, '28, '29, '303 Chorus, '27, '28, '29, '30, C:uttnt:t, '29, '30, Girls' Qunxtctte. '29: ViccAPresi- dent of Freshman class, '27: Athenian Debate Club, '28, '29, '3U: '1'ri:tug'ular Debate Tarun, '28, Dial SHAPE. '28, '30, Monitor Staff, '29, Girls' Oct:-T, '30, 1-14 f l'.-wt, KICRUY ' In thv .rfring a young 1 umulv fuury lightly turns '. ' ' fa f1l0ltg!,1lX of love. .. 1' RL rH BUSH 'V ,' 7'I1rt' had rlrvvkx like ' t'Ill'l'I'll'.Y Nd, 1' Ht' ivns taIIt'r4'utast a 2, l1rrm'. Orchcstrn, '27, '23, '29, '30, Iianrl, '28, '29, '30, Chorus, ' '28, '29, 30: Athuuiuu llchntc Club, '28, Pep Club, '30, Sec- ond Spanish Club, '30, Can- tata, '29, '30. figfl EIIWARD HEI,TON uf , f , If work intr1'fvr'r.v with I l , f1lvn.r1u'1', my l1t11'lL'f' ix IQ y11'r':. up tclorlsf' , ' . 5 . I A N rf' ,, . P f . , ? l l , 1 1 ' ,I I 1 I X V l , x 1' X' ' A l Q . ' f 14,I!f fl I .111 I , X, gf ' 4 ff Vdxtfv fy Kzylf 4p4.X . f fl ' Q Y f Q' ' ! A h-v!2 fA ' , , ,ff 1, 11. , , 'ff 7,151 'f lwf I' fL Y ' ,V X Lf ,I ,, X If I . Nfnmxx Svluxul-ll: lQn'asrf1,n. Ilrixswx l'm 4: AWIII4' mm: fl' fn' ' j .Yllm'f'.v.v 1.1-,,,',,X Will, L, fungi: l4'crI1'z1l'11ff l4'ml.v t-1 ful wrvfv will. ' IH -U' A fy lfzukvvnull, 'J7: 'l'r:u'l4.' 'JHQ 'gy ,Af Ml aww Ihuhkl-llmll, gs, Jw Q V K J ,-' 'Q 1 'QQ .J - , ff V f 7, v lX,X'l'III!NN I,liN'1'f ' ,f lk .l ,vzlruf .'ruwrl1fn'.', llwznlllff . I ltlxtmi LHVW Y fu- ffl: 4 xlmuff v .' 5 . ' l fl .Xtlu-num IM-lmlv klulm, 37, ,V ' 'TV ' 'U' - l f4'4 A ' 'JNJ l'l'nwi1lm'x1I. '- li Ulu-I'n'II:A, l -b - V 'IRQ Vivo-l'1'n-si4h-111 ut' Suph- .j,'m' A I': lm. '. 'tug unmru k'l:x5-, 'JM Nlmxilur, ' ' ' ' 1 Uri, '3'P: liiul, '.RIl: Sprmixh- I f ' X l.:xlin flulm, 'jfl IH-In Clulx, 4 J 'XIIQ fllrl-' llxukvllxnll, 'lfl ' :fy Q I k':n1vl:nin, US. 'JW ,f IQJK4 , Lf ' f I !x'x 41 x ' 'KATIISI www a J x gfvzl' A ' 'P ,-ff ,Yi ' 5 Fl WI 1: k'x T:j?ll l,' frfflrl 4411? f J wf , XX nf X ilu mm! Hux alll . 5 xx Lg K V f .sv I . W, J J '-- - '-- 'nn- mm- lfvnf noun A 1 I J 4, Irul '1 Irkr mr. ' 'of ' I l'- 1, uw: H X' ' 7 'W 'Hun Zin. . I ' ' V ,Y J W ,fx ff! U Hxzlil. livin 'l'llrrr fx uw :u:'.vflmr1 ULN' frv1rvl.'llm',v, ' 1- ' v - ' m1 1Y,lllll'lL'lIk'. -1. -M - 7. Urlvl, fill: YK-li l,v:u1rl', 'MM Sung l.u:ulcl'. '29, 'MTL flin- ruw 7 'N U 'W' lull-I lx-vllmlx, '17, '38, 'JVC Fvnior Play, .sllg Ulu-11-Ilia, lf, JN, 'JW k:ml:n:n. 'JW '30, y x , X l 1 rm V-075 ,XI.lll.X l4'1'1cs'1' V ' A- ' ., , ' , ,. , f12ff.'.11f.f,'f.!f ' H 'H' Sum. 54lN1lCNS llnmr lfvmmlllics Club, '27, f'.'. l 'l 'l h Y l '15, '.Z'l: .Mllcnizm Ill-lmtn' U- ' flllli. -31, Q31 illllfllm Nl . .XIIIUIIEIIII In-Imtv Vlnh. '38, -W2 I'-'I+ HHH. 501 Um- 'gm tm: Ilml Sum, im. lzltn. 'ML 'R.XXK Ifxxxxs . X ' : I' f ,'Iml I Ilufllull ln' lv'nlH1.m' X ' X ' ff' IHA' UW-v'. ' V Plum ilu' nwfurl uf fri: llc Wukvx lux f'r'm111.vr 1,,-,,,f 1,. gin' ,wig nf his !lf'f l- ffmf, lu' fx ull HlfI'l11. 'Pi-Y. 'l7. 'ZW Elo. I-ml k'lmrl1s.'27: .Xrl Club. '37: U5-W lirlfkvfhull. JH, 30: flux, l:1.NLL-xl-ali, '37, Ura, Nllnxtrnl, 'SIL 'Ju' 'hm- ' I W ' 'if A l'm1V 'l'1.'4'rllx'frf1flvl . , NQ , . . '1 ',. .-, V 1 6,7 g Q V ' 'wwf-y Pg ,SKF N ,71f1' 7 f-r'.f1fvi-fnfrjay A,,,,,',,, t '1 -3,1 if! 1,4,,f-M if, - . -,N A , .. , . , . ,- 0 'f - - -I y . ,.f 1 ,, F if , Y I ' - . I 1-A ,, ' . -,. . , K A fy fx - . - , ,f , . , , f X .1 V V, 'I ,. v f 1 M11 mfgf 1' 12 ! ,121 1 ' 110 fx , 1 1 1 W .1111l :1'l11'u 11 l111l1' v 111 II11' HH 1 I! .'x11111,11 lI111,s11111s11,1: K 11111 l.'n11:1' IIII 11ll11'r llizvzvu 1f1:'1' l'I1l1'1 l'l:1l11111:111i U1-I-:111g1L'l1:Y1, '27, 'Ps H1N 'N U sl! I1'11'1- 1 '1'1'1'I1'l' la' Illrlfl Kl1111'11s. '-JU: I'1-p k'l11I1, H513 1 xl0N'lf'l'.X lJ11.1,1 ' Ni . .. .1111-.-1-11:- K:1111:1l:1, JW. 1 I 1 '12ss11-2 l51's11 ' ,WI 1' 1.1 111-I 1111x.l.'11,v 11 l11'r :1'11r'1l1 1 ll1'1,11.x 51, 1 ll1'r 1111 ' L' lx H1 .1-1111111 1':1'l1'.1' 2.- u111L'1' 11 lr1fI1I mm' 1xXX1l11111'1' li'I'I . ' .1 1111111 1111 11 :1'1111I.v, 11111 nf 111l:1fr1, I11111' I':1'1'llI1'1Hll1 I-I,x1cN1zs'1' I.1c1: 'lX1ui1z1'12 I 1'111rHl 1111 lmn' lux! I 1f1'i'1' to 1'l1'11.vm'1'. I'l:11rmi:111 IM-lmtc Club, '27, YS, YU. ISU. I,111'1s1a F111111 I I1:'1' 1111111111-1'I .ml1't111I1' 111111 .vnrlz .vn111'r-1' 11.1 IJ 11llI1'I, f1'1.v1', 111111 1f1f111I. 1 If Yfffl I Il151,13x L111114 A f f I I111:'1' H11 11II11'f' 1111! 11 1 7 , 21-11n11n1'.v r1'11.11fr15 I lhink V I11111 .m, If1'11111.v1' I lI11'11Ir 44M lllllrl xv, r Y 1 5111111141 - l,:1li11 Club, '27: ' I 1:11-ls 11111111-1111111, '27, '28, ' ,rf 1 'W' H111-11-1l'1 'N' l11111111' . . -5' ,...,.., .mflsl 'J : lP1:1I, iw.: fhhvn- Ylll IMI1111 l'l1111 4 'W' l'111 K 11111, .SIL -ll'.XNI'I'.'X H111,1111j1e ll'l11'r1' 11111 11111 1111 ,1'r111r 1'jv1'.1- .vw I1l111',' Uni ni II11' 1'k11'.1' 11.1 I 1'11u11' II11'111111I1. . . I . ,,- II111111- lf1'1111r1111irw k'l11l1, '28, JU, .SIM V111 kluh. All, .XlT11'11i:111 li1'l1:1t1- K'l1111, '19, XX'11,1.1,xx1 S11-2.x11xs .S'11111'1' nf 1n111'11 1.1 l11', IYIII 111f,1'1'I1l'1'7' Illrkx I11'H1'11lI1. WMZLMQ M, l ,9 fl! W! 95 H .x1mI,n Rllnn1,r:TuN l?mul1'llg1 junkvlll n full rm 1, lnufuunr fx IU x um .Juni h'7'll!lIjl all 4' ' rt m ' l - xlcnt :rm-sl an lass, ' 3 l l:1 uizm L' 1 ' 'luln, 7 9 ' Hi 77 78 ' 70' ,.. A .. ..,... - - v lu' 1. . M1 trel, 30: . n ' l L, 3 lass llzxs- '. 011 'y, 20: lrzwlc, yfffff n WM lf ly ln' ll k Inl- ur. . Allltlllilll llvlmlc Cluln, '27. '28, '20, 'JUS Cll0I'llS. '27, 7 if 2.8, ',Jg llumc lfconmnics Cluln, '28, '29, 130: Art Clulr. '27: L':mmtn, 20: Opcrcttn, '23, '2'7: lk-U Club. H102 Latin Club, '27. Cr,m:'rfx llII,l,0W l1'Qllwf' llmjz fmlfl IX ll tluulrmgf willful. lllunilur Stuff. '30, lprzluliwl-3 l':IFFlf ,S'lu' ll2'l',v lil fuwrrc' 'wlllr ull lllllllllllllll, I lu frrwnlxlrzfv .vhv rx Irma 'l'r:msfvrl'c4l from lflkvillc lliglx Svlmnl: IH-p flulr, '30, .'NR'I'lll'R NlIl,I.l'fR lIv 1-ff.v.n'.r.n'4l a lwrlrliuf lulrnf nf f'1'1frl1ll-11111-l'flfm'l ru m-l1ufr':'l'1' lu' .mul nv' rlzzl. flaw llznkcllmll, '23, '20, 'Miz lfnntlmll, '27. '2'l: CH Clulm, '2'Jg 'l'r:1ck, '30, 'l'mm.xs S'l'XlfIfllRD gl uw!lu'r',v l'r'1'1!'r, 11 fa- tlwr ,v ply. l .Xnxxis Sll,xc1u,x5'1'oN X Q 7'lz.' xwrlfl, fl vu' ,-lgmrs, W' lx 1 'uuylm' fl l1'!'. V A . X f 4 U l v 9 Qlffflhl H rim: Vc min l b lf'rll 'vr.v.wl in tlrr nrt: J, tlmf .u'l'f'4' lll'I' yt. .V I llumn lfrmmmiu J1h, flO. 6 . .fy J , JAY ,ff ' ,W dj 1' yv A 1 V ,I .fl 2 Y 5' f r' fl ,ff . ,I 1 ll f V 'uf M' 4 'PV V A . I I , , l5l21'l,.v-VI-fflav21z!!l f-'L vL'Vflur yi' hx' frm' . 1 full UV ju ', ,- - Tlmrz xm' X uf 1-fllrr 'fn' ,- mnlfll' '. 5 fd,-' ' , ,fzr , , l 1' -, l flw ' AV . l .x 'Q J .,' ' 1.4.0 'bl .f' . J l ' .Nb i J 'fx fltfpv f . 4 J ,ffl , , . f If .fi Kluurusm' I' e,wr,niv' I f 7'l:v cy fl'.r nn llrtlm' gy N jfm'r',V. l 'Hx nu lungffr if 'IPL' I1 r'r'j'. l'l:mwlhi:ux ll Q lu :I I c Clulu, '20, '.lll. Paar Thirty l':.-XRIJQNIC Rican wi.: .-H1 hrr fuulix uri' .mill ui-Y. '- Ilmt Hill' ln1'i'.v luv' Iwltul' -W1 M for tIn'm. fzgfllfg 'I'r:ulsfcrrud from Orzm, MO. flliiugr lioys' Ilwsketl Tennis . AI.1.,xm l'RlCIl RILIQY UB , lli' who dv.vur:n'x :wil thi- ui'i'iI.v no ntlzcfx f':'ui,v.', X 1 . , I li 'l'l'1llIli, '50, Klalss lhiskcll QE55 in hull, 30, Hays- L Lcaulcr l',wr, I'1q'1'i43usON H'lm, not unntvnl tim! furmvr umrllr .stnuil fnxf luokx furiciunl, fu'v'.v.'7'i'1'- ing to flu' last. 'I'r:nisfcrrcil from Mt, Yer- nong Hi-Y, '3U: Class llzis- kctlmll, 'JIM 'l'r:u:k, '30, lim' HIl.SlJN lll't4'l'n1im'41 rffnrt arrolrl- f'll.vl14'.v mui'I1. l'. D. C. '27, '28, '29, '3O. mul .1 f J 6,17 Uv,',,f1,,x Q I 1112? 0,1 1 'UA ily of! A M if fps fn SONG OF THE SENIOR , I A up X I have como lu-rc unto thc tall trees , 1' LJ ' f'L filo purchase my soul of thi- gypsy lurcczc. V fl-' 1 ,l nas Il wonrlqr-IvyInightly, hy day C Ib JC- hlollowcml 11 -will-o-wisp clown the long way. L fx' L! lXnw ull the ingots ofhrc nn my sight . .v- X f Uv Huw: llxlshccl twm Z1 tlickcr and llzuueml to 21 light. ff I F ' l :un awake unto ll new mlzlyl 'ax 1 'J , ' l :un all lrurny, exgitcrl, and gay! l - ,Ml A Hear how a clove irnm hcl' clmstcr has spoken, kl , ll' Vu O Given her pcacc, a lwloocl-lmught token. K ' I Hour how thc wind On his sen--sancllccl feet 1 ' ' A ' Flnrnuirs his message so luwlv, sn sweet, fl 1 ,H ' ' Bid me GOd's passage along thc high wall jnvfv 1, Y- I A light lwurneth yonder, the clarians call. TEIIIHF VVHIFXQRF , Pay, 7'l1 !3L-Qld' A I I KU IOHN Gum R1 Kuo: ldui :mms n 0,444-MJ 'Y 1 Im Senior Class History We seniors have finished our four years' journey through Carbondale Com- munity High School. Each day has brought us nearer to that day to which seniors always look forward in school life-commencement. The road over which we have journeyed has been a rough, an exciting, and a thrilling one. Our know- ledge has increased to the extent that we know all the primary principles of al- gebra, geometry, physics, chemistry, and all those other much dreaded subjects. We are justly proud of our senior class. The underclassmen surely have given the seniors some competition this year-the freshmen even beat us in the Queen Contest, which gave them the right to boast for a while. This was not an insult to the seniors,-just look what a race we gave the seniors of last year. VV e broke a record at C.C.H.S. then by winning the Popularity Contest for our Junior Queen, she became our Senior Queen this year. On our journey we have often been delayed by tasks that seemed most dilii- cult, but we have progressed quite satisfactorily and feel that our efforts have been crowned with the joys of attainment. It would be a very difficult task to enumerate al the members of our class who have contributed to the pleasures and advancement of the class. Much of the credit for the success of our journey is due to our class otiicers: President ....................................................................... Eugene Garner ' Vice-President .................. - ......................................... Buddie Vitt Secretary and Treasurer ..............,.......................... Jane Warren Under the able guidance of Miss Bach, our Dial sponsor, and Mr. Reuch, our class sponsor, our senior year has been very successful. We shall have the privilege in future years to say that we, the seniors of '30, standardized this beautiful ring design that we are now wearing. The seniors displayed their talent by putting on the play Applesauce g this proved to be a huge success. Our play last year was The Arrival of Kitty. Both plays showed some of the best talent to be found in Southern Egypt. Our boys proved themselves good in athletics, Herbert Bricker served as captain of the football squadg Cushie Garner, of the basketball squad, and Bob Barden and Paul Brown were the captains of the track team. The great majority of boys on our teams this year were seniors, and they were good players. Dick Presley was our outstanding man in both football and basketball, Cushie and Bricker followed closely. Our boys surely do deserve the names they have won for themselves. Presley and Cushie were both placed on the All-Star teams. Presley has proved to be a very valuable man to us this past yearg he came to us from West Frankfort. We have maintained a high scholarship, in fact, it was the highest in the history of C.C.H.S. The Junior-Senior banquet, our last social event, was most enjoyable. We want to thank the juniors for their splendid work. Keep it up, juniors! Dressed in caps and gowns, we heard the baccalaureate sermon, which car- ried a message ever dear to the hearts of the graduating class. Only graduation remains when we shall receive the diplomas for which we have worked so hard. We shall be happy to receive them, but there will be a certain sadness, too, for graduation will mean the severing of old ties and associa- tions, perhaps, forever. Our journey is done. Some of us will go on to higher institutions of learn- ingg others, to workg but whatever our path through life may be, we feel that we are better for having attended C.C.H.S. MAXINE WINCHESTER ' Page Thirty-two .1 1 A .xx 1 1, V . P.. 1, v -rr' 'ivy 3. .'-w .4 .. ,,.v1.-1 ,..,. . ..K. x ' J. N.: Y , . ..,.x- Yi H' 'u I ,nom MJ -sf-L -N 1 -., Ms Us ,-'15 'f 1' .XV - 4 m, 4- . MF,,,,,H,,1,.,,i, .f ,L A.. -. Q ' 4 L' f ff. . V. x Q . 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KENNETH ,ll'iRllllN IRENE Simmons TIn'ri' fx lmmxvtr, nmulnwml, A fricmr' 2c'lio'.v trusted ami youif-fi'llh:r'.rl11'f' in lI'l't'l1, and true. him. l'.l.lSAIElC'l'H Dru. qgRM-E1q,,3i3lNS Ry lim' Iwizuly you trlmll H kmm' her, For hm' 1l0I7tlllt'.Y.T DVUII .rlmll low' lim. Enemies none, friends many. ,losni STE1'm:NsoN KEN NFITH L' N in-Qawoon Tn lciudrzmv .vlrinv nf any U to his wo rl. cost. AJ fVVbZ ceo -VC' Q-Q- N- Q' ff JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lt was a day in early September of 1927. The schooner C.C.H.S. was about to set out on its annual voyage over the Sea of Education. The day was very foggy and so were the minds of the freshmen who timidly walked up the gangplank along with the others and gazed about them in bewilderment. The Sophs and upperclassmen, as usual, found the freshies to be a source of unending amusement for the first few days: yet those very students had been freshmen only one, two, and three years before. ln all seriousness, however, did that class pursue its studies, and by its excellent showing of athletic, scholastic. and in- tellectual abilities gave a promising outlook for future voyages to be made by the Schooner. On bright days the sea was gay with ripply waves of happiness, good times, and hilarious fun. 'llhere were a few blue days, too, when the sea was turbulent with huge breakers of disappointment, hardships,-and exams. The Iirosh, how- ever. being' adaptable youngsters, quickly iitted themselves into their new sur- roundings and became enthusiastic boosters of Old High. 1911516 l'u1'ty-nrll Just in Iii.: juvlgmirnt true To man their crew they chose: Sponsor .................................. ......... lt Iiss Doolittle President ................... ........ L ynn Holder Vice-President ......... ......... C ecil Rushing Secretary ........ - .......,........,............................................ Marcedieth Holmes Treasurer .........................................,............................ Paul Maze As their representative in the Hallowe'en Queen Contest they chose Mar- cedieth Holmes and gave her a loyal backing. After nine months of heavy cruising, C.C.H.S. reached the island Vaca- tion, All those aboard went ashore for three months of refreshing rest and good times. The Freshmen felt that their first year in high school had indeed been a profitable one and they entertained high hopes and fair dreams of accomplish- ments to be made in the coming years. Having thus spent an enjoyable and adventurous summer at Vacation Is- land, all, except the seniors of the past year, returned to the schooner for an- other year of cruising and found a new group of freshmen awaiting them. The class of '31 registered eagerly and prepared themselves for a big and successful year. Lynn Holder, our all-round athlete, of whom we are justly proud, was re-elected President, Cecil Rushing, Vice-President, and Virginia Draper, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Muzzey was chosen sponsor. Jeanne Gholson was elected sophomore Queen and we gave the seniors a good race in the Hal- lowe'en Contest. The class distinguished itself in the musical line by maintaining a Sophomore Girls' Quartette as well as having representatives in operetta, can- tata, and choral work. Lynn Holder and Bob Reeves Hung Sophomore ban- ners high on field, floor, and track. Having become much better acquainted with C.C.'H.S. in our second year, we had great aspirations for our junior year which was to begin the following September. We stopped again at Vacation island for three happy months. Eager to be deemed upper-classmen, we embarked again in September. Even if our noses were in the air a little and our chins a triHe high, we were the same enthusiastic class that had registered with many a tremor and doubt only two short years before. Besides, we had two years of high school experience behind us, which undoubtedly calls for more dignity. Can we say enough of the accomplishments made by the juniors in this past year? First, we must tell about those who have led us through our activities. President ......................................... , ................................ Jack Taylor Vice-President ........................................,........,.............. Frances Noel Secretary-Treasurer .......... ,.... ....... ....... . E I isabeth Dill Sponsor ............................................................................. Mr. Muzzey The schooner sailed swiftly through the year with a dominant power behind it. For the first time in the history of C.C.H.S. the junior Queen, Mildred Fore, represented the high school in the annual Mardi Gras. We were well rep- resented in the Music Department and on the Dial and Monitor Staffs. Lynn Holder and Bob Reeves again established memorable records in the athletic field. The junior play, The Thirteenth Chair was presented on February 7. In this presentation the juniors showed that a mystery-drama could be successfully put on by amateurs, as well as the usual domestic farce. Under the fine coach- ing of Mr. Reusch, The Thirteenth Chair received more favorable comment than any other play ever staged on the schooner. We wish toexpress our appreciation to Mr. Muzzey, our loyal sponsor, who has led us through the past two years. His untiring efforts, splendid cooperation, and leadership have won him a name in the hearts of the juniors. We hope he will be with us next year. The junior-Senior banquet was an unforgettable success. We know that everyone is expecting big things from next year's senior class and we are sure we shall not disappoint them. VIRGINIA DRAPER. Page F arty-two 1 .Q 4 1 llotioui Ron'--Gower, Heeru, Fivcasli, Holliday, Ferrill, Furgeson, llain, Garner, 1-ficlier, Harrell. Iloster, 1 lltll, Fraley. Q .Srrmnl lx'11:t--llnuulon. Lliarles, Curd. llallaniree, l ug'ate, Hagler, Gower, Dickey, liarrow. Arnold, Gour- ley, llrieker. Fierick, lloouier. Hook. lficher. llroteher. I Tliirri Ii'o:e-Hips. Crews. Harrell. Charles, llemingp Edwards, Gourley, Gregory, Grady, linker, Henson Gihlws, llovinet. llateman. liarle. Cromeens. Tof' fX,Ili'l -'ll1llClllHll, Young, llurlce, Corzine, Harris, Hall, Adams, Arnold, Berry, Atkinson, llorger, Hale SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY llright and early one September morning young men and women came forth from the houses in our city. All traveled in the same direction, and strange to say, they all gathered at one point, the high school: they were the freshmen who had come to register. llut you would not have known that they were freshmen, liecause they behaved very well. During the weeks that followed, they made several slight mistakes. but they soon learned to do like the others. 'lihey had a class meeting one day and chose the following officers to guide them through the year. llrewer, kliapiuan. l'resident ,.......,............. ...... C harles lfdwards Yice-President ......,........ ...... X 'irginia Spiller Secretary-'treasurer ....... ...... ................................... N L 'cl Trorillion Sponsor, .,....,..,........,..,,......................,........................... Xtilliam Felts The queen contest was a new thing to them, hut they soon caught the spirit and elected May llernice lloomer for their queen. Although they came out on the end of the list, they made a good showing. l,illiau lliclqey and Klay llernice lloomer represented the class on the Monitor and llial Staffs respectively. These two proved that there was some talent in this class. .-Xlthough .Xlgelira seemed rather hard and the other subjects were not easy, most of the freshmen managed to struggle through the year. Yacation time rushed past too quickly, and now these same people came to choose their schedules for the coming' year. Since llr. lfelts had piloted this class so wisely during' its tirst year, they chose him as sponsor for their second year. These class officers were chosen: . l'resident .................,..................... ...... l 'aul Gourley Yicc-Presitlent ...........,................. ..........,.....,. . ........., K lary Barrow Secretary-'1'reasurer ..................................,....... ........ l .illian llickev 'l'hey took great delight in initiating the freshies into the customs and habits of the new life. Vthen Hallowe'en came. May llernice lloomer was again chosen as sopho- more queen. Even if they didn't place their queen on the throne, they worked hard to support her. I'4u1i'Fefty-jim' I?nt1ifm lx'on'fRohinson, Swinforil, Sprague, Kloweiy, Nl. l,ipe, McNeil, Spillt-r, llclloy, l'attei'son, llarris, Sinnott, Scott, llall, Xxlllllllllls. Land. .S'crom1 Itmv--vlf. McNeil, Spann, ll. Noel, XYentzel, Blcliride, J. Mcllridu. lf. XYright. Xl. XX'rigllt, XYilhoiL Xl. Spiller, Stearns. Yick, Kerhy, Yeneahle, fllarten. Top lxlmv- Reeder. johnson. Marten, Sykes, l'u lchiser, 'l'hornton, Nlcllaniel. Nlirlfllelon, Stephenson, Larson, Rendlt-man, Rlillcr, 'l'oler, Henderson, Xlakeford. Schaekleton. SOPHOMORE CLASS At 'llhaiiksgiving time they labored industriously on a great surprise for the parade, but the surprise froze up. At the football banquet they thought that the sophomore class had come into its own when one of its number, Ardella XVilhoit, was crowned Queen of Ath- letics. 'llhese sophs not only boosted for our athletics, but a number of their boys were out for football. Robert llerry got a letter, and they think that within the next two years more of their class will earn letters. A number of sophomores came out for basketball and they were also well represented in track. The sophomores are very proud of their musician Charlotte liraleyg llaul Gourley is also a musician of whom they are very proud. lllany of the sophomores are represented in the various clubs of the school. 'l'hey were not lacking in social activities by any means. Last year they had a weiner roast, a Halloween Party in the gym, and a picnic at the country club. 'llhis year they had another get-together Vteiner Roast to see whether they had forgotten each other during the summer. 'llhey had had such a good time at the first Halloween party that they decided to have one again this year. They cer- tainly were not disappointed. Although the spring party was not quite such an affair as the junior-Senior l-Banquet, it was a good sample of what they shall put on next year. And now as this year comes to a close, the sophomores are looking forward to their junior year with Joy. MARY l,iARRtlXX'. Virgil' Ff1rt,v'.vi.r n i ' R- 3 iflifii xJ' 15: , , -'J++'-1 as ,4. 1, M 5 ' ' ,. ff' lug 4 9 Q i f' .--A L ' ,.. 11.11 . an lfoltum lfoct- li. Young, Klontuomcry, Stearns, XYillonpl1hy, Yeath, lf. Mitchell, Klitehell, J. Smith. Scht-rel , '- Nalson, li. Smith, Kline, Newton. I 2' V l ,AA .1411 .Sfrmitl lfmv Nuainau, Xlioter. NX'illiams. NYilloughby, C. Thornton, Nleliissic, Roberts, XYi:l1lows. C. XYin- I X ' N' chester. Melxmncy. XYiIlian1s, Dillenucr. XYest. Smith. Stokes. A4--lv1e1,141.,,f' Third Irma' --R. Rapp, Shadowens, Metcalf, ltliitton. Rankin, Stalford, Miller, Pabst, ll. Tliompson, Vick, V Selirimp, lb, Owen, C. Uwtn, llowers, G. Smith, M. lf. Smith. Slladowens, Summers. ,ff I, ' l lifurlli It' 1:1 Snyd -r, Schwartz, Simons, lVllara, K. i'arri.h, lf. l'ain',', Rai p. C. XYilliam., 'l'r -, Ra. 'h-, 1 , I XYliiliiflgto11, li. Simmons. x X Ls i N Mu NL K I Ta' N-l..-3 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY PIQOLOGUE Gentle reader, or otherwise, before you delve into the eontents of this ex- quisite freshman histmmriography, we wish to impress upon you a few facts. These facts are. by no means, to be considered as an apology. VVe have a clean slate and no amends to make. Xthat we wish to say is that there will be nothing of a literary style in this resume: Accept thc slang As it is slung .Xnd language spoke lly freshman folk. XX'ho can describe the joys of being a freshman? ln our sweet and blissful state of ignorance and unconeern, life is lighter and the world seems brighter than before. Time has llown as in a dream. lt seems but yesterday since we liniidly liptoed into the otifee and safely passed through the dreadful or- deal of matrieulation. During the early part of the year, as soon as we had started on our daily duties, class election was held and a very etheient set of officers was chosen: l'rcsidcnt ..... .,...... ....... ........ F I c lgar Raines Yice-President .......... ....... George Young Secretary-'l'rcasurcr ................................. . .... Mary lsalwellc Campbell 'lihere have been many interesting and important events in the history of this class. Soon after the opening of the school, the freshmen had their tirst party! The stage was decorated in green and white, and everything was lovely, and every- one had a tine time. XYhen the party was over, there were plenty of sophs hid- ing around the building and-Sh-h-h! Pam' FUI'fAV-.N'7'1'll Iiollvnz Rn:1'fjul111no11, Hnrtly, l4l:1ltcrma11, Ilratson, Czilhoun, l',:1tr111, l'fflmu11rlso11. llilelvzlrnck, Ilurgt-r, llt-nry, Ilollizlny, Cllflfltiilll. Iircwcr. .S'1't-111111 Ifrm' Curl:-y, l:11rncr. Funk, l isl1e1', lficliur, llrouke, Clml, lfnrlc. llzxkcr. Clyhxlrn, llmn-rs, ,Krin- ftzung, lll:10kwoll, Gznllinlorc, fulk. Cox. Tlziml l1'u'::'-ll. lficln-r, llulluclc, llolcn, Iloumaii, ll:'uw11, ll:1tl1:1w:1y, I.. llmxvvt, llnrrcll, Cliliplc, ll. Flignr, llilluw, llown:-, lflliot, Fligor, Fcrrill. Toi' lfmwf-fll:1tsn11, Llillllllllyll, llycr, llnhlcr, lit-Ck. l'l1llu:', llronkw. lllggs, froxrt-ll, L'rU111cc11cs, Jiltlivlll, .Xl- lsrujht, llmms. FRESHMAN CLASS At ll2lll1lWt'lCl1 wc sclcctcfl Clz11':1 Mac' xYl1lCl1CSlIL'l' as our f1'csh111z111 IIUCCII, :mcl i11 thc lllllll rzttiug Clz11':1 Klzte 1'Zl11liCll secoucl. XXI' could l1Z11'tllj' bn-lieve we lllltl lm-z1tc11 the Seniors! K This great xwmrlc was dom' uuflcx' the lezlclersltip of Kliss lleilig, our spu11s111'. NNI- truly :1pp1'eciz1te thc time :mcl z1ssistz111ce she has given us this ycztr. l11 thc l1m11ccm11i11g 1PZ11'IltlC the 1'1'csl1111+,-11 hzul Z1 Lllllllllt' tluzxt clecuttltcml in g1'cc11 Zlllfl white. 'l'h11Sc 1111 the cu11m1ittce were lfclmlic Klitchell, Rlary lsnlmcllc Ql2lIl'llJlJCll. Klztry lf. llntscm, llcleu ,lll1iJ1T!l7S0ll. lIllflQCIlL' llrmlcler, Elmlnic Nlitclicll 11111l .luck lfrl111u11cls1111. ln every flepztrtmerit the class of 195-l is making Z1 good rccorfl. lt is well rcp1'esc11te1l in the clubs Zllltl other schfzul activities. Ge-urge Ymtxig, our fI'L'5llll1Ill1 fmmtlmll lll2l5'CI', wccivccl his lu-tter this f'CZl1'. il'l10' class is proucl of him :111rl uf its t:1lc11tc1l 111usici:111, llclcii ,lll1t1I11lJSIJll. xrhw is tht- z1ccu111pz111ist fm' the m'cl1cst1':1. 'llllC1'l' are mzmy Q'CI1lllSt'S in this class who cz11111:1t he I11C1lllHllCll hcrc. ' Hur class 11s Zl wliuletis very 111:11'velous. To state the wlwlc thing lwielly, this class is, to our thinking, thc most l11'illiz111t, thc most impm't:111t, thc must c1rigi11:1l, :mtl the must Clllflllg uf all classes. NYC clo not get :1ll thc crwlit we clc- Scrvc fm' our 1'C1'I12l1'li2llJlQ i11cliviclu:1lit5', lieczulse thc uppcrclztssmeu lgllilll' us, zuirl we pass lJL'1lC1lll1 thc gaze of the cliguiticcl sciiiors uiiuoticefl. El'll,CfJCUE VVQ are pfflllll of our class as Il whcmle. lfm' El class so jolly Illlll good 1T7lll1l'CCl, so tricfl :mtl tc-stecl by every vicissituclc. so llflllllllftlllj' ciiclmrecl by llillllfl' for usu- fulncss, we C2111 predict uczthing but :111 illustrious c:11'ee1'. NYQ think c:Zll'l30lNlZllC Cfllllllllllllly High Sclioful shuulrl he proud wf us as her Freshman class of 1930. li1'r'rY Fox EA11112. l'ngr' Ifm'Iy-1'1'yl1t ,- 1 A v f I 1 . V.. 11 1. -f l gf 1.-A .fr w Q, , ' : V A. I ' . I 3. .rw Lf N., , ' . r .. z ' f 4, .A 1 , , -.5 i ' V. , . ,,, , . N., . V .mn V. Y. .- 141 q ,, 4 A . VT Q., 1 3 g. 33? . ., -t Q' 1 1' 1 Y. . 1 '1'T w:- 1.4.- . ... f '- , V.. ': 5' r 'Wi' ,. ' 1..'.g .Vg VV a T! vkfllwf V-WWI 1 4 , 5, ,4. 5. . 1 , . 1 , Y, ,M Un N . x .. , .1 Q., Q s . Y w ... 1.1 ,Q . ., S 4 1, 1 - , V ,V , 1 '-,., , ..,.. LQ 71, 'V 4 L1.fe,A-: .-H M - LLL v-- ,f .- ' ,f..' mf f A . V. -.4-. -- I 1 51,1..?y -' ' 55f3'e.1- 4 1 ,U . . 1 . ' 1 5 '. 1, V - r 'A ,.I, , fr-.' wal ' '. ', 1 f ' mfit' PY . ' .' , ' ' ' ' -.4 r . 1' A ..-w. f- f 1 , A v fi. , ,fl-4,7 'I un Ll, ,L e.-1' ' I ..,X x .. . ,,... fl el. ,. , Uywi. Y. ir L 1-ng? MT- uxizjggg., l, 'J F., T H 11 r 3 mx . 510.4 S . q. 4 N .sw ,l .4 -. 54:-if . X , , 1 fa- ii' ...F-1 .1..,. J- . 4! , L sw .. ,guy 7,-,Q ':. ' 'V Q HW:-f ia- ... 4 ' 'A 1 : .- f 'Q-L ' fx ,m.7z1-'- gs f 1- Tfgilil 3 r X '- ' .1 , M-.23 .1 I . . 4, , .. n ,,v , ik' , 51 ,j ai '. 'l 'ia' 'T . ' fq: F-'lF'?'4' .a1'i,,4,.j f A !:V.7.lj - ,wg 3 1, ,. 7,1 .vw pn-J.. ...r f - I , ,Z 1 .'- 1. THE DIAL AJf7'hy W ' MQ Q!,fMf?M, MW he monitor qusadrw Z'-ff?-454i 4412: 1 234-4, l'ugn' lfifty-tau' HALLOWEEN MILDRED Forza For the tenth successive year C.C.ll.S. was represented in the annual Mardi Gras Parade. fllhe lloat this year was very impressive because of its simplicity and beauty. A long touring car was covered with a blanket of white excello, and large yellow ehrysanthemums were scattered over the surface of the automobile. The throne which was at the back of the car had long white satin ribbon streamers leading from it to the radiator. All of the occupants were dressed in white: this added much to the beauty of the tloat. Miss Hawkins is responsible for the skill dis- played in the decorating. Our charming queen who had the seat of honor on the float was Mildred lfore: she was attended by the contestants of the other three classes: bemor Queen ...........,..,.,.......,........ , ........,..,..,.. Klaxine XYinchester Sophomore Queen .,.,., .,.,... N lae llernice lloomer l reshm:m Queen .......,..,........ ......... . .l........... C lara Xlae XX mchester Contrary to tradition in C.C.H.S. the juniors had the honor of winning the queen contest. They were the first junior class ever to attain this distinction: much credit should be given to them. However, they were able to accomplish this only through the untiring efforts of their faithful sponsor, lllr. Muzzey. Page lfffty-tl1ri'i' I 1 N I 7 f , K ,. 1 I MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY LAWN! 5425251 . AQA il 5?f?'3. mf A Homecoming During the first week of October, every alumnus of C.C.H.S. found in his mail a letter from Flossie Charleton. In the letters were cards on which were these questions: ' 1. - Do you intend to be at C.C.H.S. for the Big Pep Meeting Wednesday night, November 27? 2. Will you be at the game Thursday? 3. Will you attend the Homecoming Banquet? 4. What suggestions have you for the Homecoming Committee to use? And that was the first the old students heard of the biggest Homecoming that C.C.H.S. has ever had. The seniors of 1930 had their own ideas of what a C.C.H.S. Homecoming should be.- They wanted a bonfire, a pep meeting, and a parade down town the night before the Murphy gameg and on the big day-November 27,-they wanted a parade of stunts in which every organization in the school would be representedg and they determined to have a real Football Homecoming Banquet. They organized immediately, named the committees, and appointed Flossie Charle- ton and John Gilbert to take charge. Hazel Dyer was given charge of the Pep meetingg Ruth Bush and Allan Mueller managed the parade. Maxine Win- chester and Evelyn Bell planned the banquet decorations, while Alice Thompson and Helen Cook planned the banquet program. Lucille Davis and Harold Middle- ton had the job of painting the town red and of selling banquet tickets. Then the football men put their heads together and chose their queen. So for weeks the main topic of conversation was, Oh who do you suppose the Queen is ? - The big day was approaching. Cn Wednesday night the whole school came up to C.C.H.S. at 7:30 to see the bonfire and to give that old locomotive. But the bonfire had burned at 61305 so they yelled inside instead of outside. The band led the procession down Main street, where they let the whole town know that there was to be a game the next day and that they felt rather pepped up over it! e And so the big day arrived-and with it, the snow. But in spite of that, most of the boys and girls of C.C.H.S. left their Thanksgiving dinners and were down town to be in the parade at 1:30. The Dial, the Monitor, the Pep Club, the Home Economics Club. Los Inocentsf' the Sophs, the Seniors, Murphy's goat, The Hi-Y-all were there, riding or walking, eating and throwing Pep, singing serenades, playing football or yelling. It was a long parade and a good one. Then-the game! It was one of triumph for the Black and White. The score was 6-0, and nearly a thonsand boosters saw that C.C.H.S. practiced as well as preached her slogan- Beat Murphy l The real get-together of all Homecomers was at the banquet that night. The football men were the guests, and it was there that Captain Herbert Bricker crowned Ardella Wilhoit queen. Mr. Reusch, senior sponsor, introduced the toast master, Aubrey Land. Eugene Garner, president of the class of '30 extended the welcome, to which Dick Cooper, President of the Class of '29, responded. Etheal Dyer Hall sang Memories, and then that favorite old quartette-Etheal Dyer Hall, Mary Reno Neeber, Bessie Bevis, and Marion Turner-sang. A representative of every class graduated from C.C.H.S.-from Mrs. Nyle Huffman of '21, to Herbert Bricker of '30-expressed his class' appreciation of the Homecoming. Then, last of all, the Homecomers sang their Alma Mater. It was a true Thanksgiving and a true Homecoming. V Page Fifty-.sewn THE SENIOR PLAY lflarry Conner's light comedy Applesauce was presented by the senior class on December 6. This production under the directorship of Mr. Reusch proved amusing, convincing, and enjoyable to all. The play Apple-sauce has one of the most characteristic modern settings of our everyday life. The heroine, Hazel Robinson, is being desperately wooed by two young men. Rollo Jenkins, a wealthy young man with an eye for business, is the favorite of Ma and Pa Robinson. Hill McAllister, a happy, carefree, reck- less, young man is known for his applesauce or tlattery. lflill is Hazel's choice. llla and Pa are very anxious for Hazel to marry Rollo, who will be able to take care of her. To please them, Hazel becomes engaged to Rollo and llill goes away. During his absence, Hazel finds out that Rollo 'is arvery selfish, miserly, arrogant, and sarcastic person: consequently she breaks the engagement. At this time Bill returns and marries Hazel in spite of the protests of Ma and Pa. After a hard struggle llill makes good and this pleases Ma and Pa. They realize that they had been wrong about Bill and they agree that Everyone likes a little 'applesauce', once in a while, even if it is 'applesauce'. THE CAST INCLUDED: Ma Robinson ,.......,,.. Pa Robinson ..,............, ...,,, Hazel Robinson ,..,........., .....,,,.. Mrs. Jennie Baldwin ........ ........., Matt McAllister ......... Bill McAllister .........,. Rollo Jenkins ........ Betty Furr Aubrey Land Marion Dill Hazel Dyer Clyde Maddock James Barrow Harold Middleton Page Fiftyseight Q, r ' I W K, W h , h . i. ,,1.,..gT -1 s-we-V-suis T i i JUNIOR PLAY THE THIRTEENTH CHAI R The juniors showed their originality this year by producing the first mystery play ever given in C.C.H.S. The Thirteenth Chair was presented February 7, and furnished the audience all the thrills and blood-curdling scenes a double murder plot can give. Entwined with the mystery was an interesting romance. Madame La Grange, the medium, conducted a seance for the purpose of dis- covering the murderer of Spencer Lee, who had been found dead sometime be- fore. During this seance, as VVales was questioning the medium, he himself was killed. Suspicion was cast first on one then anotherg finally, Mason was forced by a guilty conscience and the super-natural power of Madame La Grange to confess both crimes. The lighting effects played a large part in the production of the play. The characters in the play were: Helen O'Neil ............,............. ...,..,., C eeil Rushing VVill Croshy ........ ,.....,.. T Eugene Terry Mrs. Croshy .......... Harriett Thomas Mr. Croslwy ............... ........,. N orris Runalls Edward VVales ............ ......... , lames lllitchell Mary Eastwood .......... ......... V irginia Draper Mrs. Trent ................... ......... E dra Tweedy lilizalmeth Erskine ....... Rosalie La Grange ...,.... Grace Standish ........... Mr. Standish ........ Philip Mason ........ Pollock ................. llonahue .................. Sergeant Dunn ........ Policeman ............... Coach ........ - ................ Class Sponsor ............. Orchestra Director ........ Page Fifty-nine ..........,leanne Gholson ..........Rhoda Mae Baker ,........Mary Ann Hewitt Karl Bauman Jack Taylor Victor Atkison ,William Rushing ..........Kenneth jerdon .Loren Hinchliffe .Mr. Reusch .........Mr. Muzzey .Miss Hawkins CANTATA The second annual Christmas Cantata The Christ Child was presented by the high school chorus under the direction of Bliss Hawkins December 19 They were accompanied by Elizabeth Dill. The mixed chorus of sixty was seated on elevated platforms, which were placed on a stage that was decorated to create the appropriate Yuletide atmos- phere. PROGRABI Scripture ....... .................... ....., l Q obert C. Reusch PART l. l. Prelude ..........,... ...............,.....,.........,.... ..........,. H 1 tzel Dyar, Bert Ehhs 2. Arise Shine .......................................... - ............................................................ Chorus Soloist--Paul Gourley 3. He Shall Feed His Flock ...,.......,......,..,....................................................,....... Trio Charlotte Fraley, Mary L. Smith, Virginia Draper Soloists-Ruth Stevenson, Charlotte Fraley 4. How Beautiful Upon the Mountains .........,,..............,...................... Quartctte Hazel Dyer, Ruth Stevenson, George Young, Bert Elubs 5, My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord ................................................ Hazel Dyer 6, Sing O Heavens ............................................................................................,. Chorus Quartette-Charlotte Fraley, Ruth Stevenson, George Young, llert lfbbs. Ohligato, Hazel Dyer 7, Nativity .......... 1 .... : ...............................,...... ....... ............... C h orus PART ll. 1, The Plains of Bethlehem ...................................................,.......................,.. Chorus Soloists-Voris Stafford, Virginia Draper, Robert Ferguson, Charlotte Fraley, Bert Ebbs, Marion Dill, Ruth Stevenson 2, Holy Night! Silent Night! .......................................................... ..,..... C horns Soloists-Hazel Dyer, Marion Dill Page Sixty ' OPERETTA The Belle of I-lagdad was presented by members of the chorus on April 9. The presentation was given under the capable directiontof Miss Hawkins. A large crowd attended, and the operetta was said to have been one of the biggest and best productions of C.C.H.S. Fair Day in Bagdad is marked by the arrival of numerous visitors, among them being Mrs. J. Horace McCann, the new American counsul, with her daugh- ter Elsa, and her daughter's friend, Anne. Lord Archie Fitzgibbons, an old friend, is also present, and a little later Henrietta Whipstitch arrives. Un being presented to the Caliph and his daughter Jewel, they learn that an assassin is abroad who carries a bomb concealed in a camera, for this reason all persons with cameras are to be shot immediately. Dick Taylor arrives by airplane from Hollywood, accompanied by his two mechanics, Bob and Bill. They are anxious to find a lovely girl, known only as the Belle of Bagdad, in order to engage her as a moving picture star. They hope to identify her by some small photographs which they carry, and also by an amulet she wears, but in order to make sure, they bring a large camera with them to make pictures of all prospects. Dick meets Jewel, who welcomes him cordiallyg but the two mechanics meet Ali Ben lklustapha, the chief of police, who sees their camera and orders them to be executed forthwith. ln order to escape, Bill and Bob resort to disguise, first as Dervishes, and afterwards as members of the Caliph's body-guard. While in this latter disguise they capture the real assassin, and in return for their valor the Caliph orders Jewel to present Dick with the sacred amulet. This serves to identify her as the Belle. Bill and Bob are freed in time to couple with Elsa and Anne, while Henrietta finds solace in the companionship of Ali Ben Mustapha. The operetta was sung by the following cast: Mrs. j. Horace McCann ...................,..... ........ Elsa McCann ..................... Anne Blackwell .................. ........ .-X rchie Fit zGibbons ....,.. Zehnda ..........,................. Rose ....................., - ........ Lily ...................................... Ali Ben Klustapha .......... Hassan lil Carib ......... jewel ........................ . ...... Bob Ballentine ........,....... Bill Blake ...,.... - ................ Henrietta XYhipstitch .... Dick Taylor ..................... main cast about sixty-fi ental singing and dancing choruses. Besides the Page Sixty-one June Vick Cecil Rushing Virginia Draper Paul Gourley Helen Cook Betty Lou Vick Mary Barrow Robert Ferguson William Rushing Hazle Dyer Paul Peterson Bert libbs Rhoda Mae Baker Robert Reeves ve students were included in the American and Ori 74l'lUlIf7t'f.V ,S'i1,i'ufvl1om' Grady, X'Vakelord, Hcmpleman llush, NYatson, Adams Clrzrirmfx Tuba Stevenson, Martin Ferguson IJVIIIIIA' Land, Klclioy THE BAND ln the year 1927 when Miss Leola Hawkins came to C.C.H.S., she saw the need of a band and went to work to organize a group. 'llhere were not many members the tirst year, but everyone plugged along , and the following year things looked better. The little band began to aeeomplish more: everyone was showing a great improvement. VVe have found, however, that talent is not everything: much was accomplished by hard work. The band this year is larger and better than ever. Though we lost talent last year, we have progressed. Our band presented two Chapel programs this year, furnished music and pep for all the home games, both basketball and foot- ball,-and aided greatly by playing for all the pep meetings. Miss Hawkins has been directing this enterprise for the past four years. During this time, much progress has been made, and many ditiieult selections have been mastered. A sousaphone was added to the band, and this has helped much because of the fullness in tone of this instrument. Most of the old members from last year are in the band this year. And every- one playing an instrument is encouraged to join this organization. l'mu' .S'i.rf.r Huw Firyf Violinx- Second Violins- Sa.i'opllone.i A. Thompson Land BQ1Sh Lyons Brown Watson Req-V95 Crawshaw AIl8m5 Phillips Minter. , Hill Champion LUN- , Furgeson Clarim't.r- 7 f1U'1l'f'fS- Stevenson Hemlllemilll Drums Manin Grady Land VVakeferd McRoy Piano- Director- H. Thompson Miss Hawkins THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra enjoyed a successful year under the careful supervision and di rection of Miss Leola Hawkins. It had a large spacious room in which it prac- ticed every Monday, VVednesday, and Friday at the fifth hour. There were twen- ty-four membersg some of these proved to be very talented. The orchestra was represented at the All-State Orchestra in Champaign by two of its members, Alice Thompson and Bernice Lyons. It is also duly proud of another member, Robert Furgeson, who has shown a tinge of genius in composing Lily's Band g The variety provided by twelve different instruments was a great aid in render- ing difficult selections. This year it had the good fortune of obtaining a two- hundred dollar sousaphone, which added much to the quality of the orchestra. The orchestra played on several occasions during the yearg therefore they always had an objective for practicing. Several programs were presented in chapel: they played selections from well known operas and numbers by the great Masters. The orchestra provided music for the following: Senior Play, junior Play, the Operetta, and The Message From Mars --a play given by profes- sionals for the benetit of the orchestra. The orchestra reached the peak of its success in the concert which it pre- sented in the spring. Some of the numbers which they played were: Raymond Overture by Thomas, and the very descriptive piece Valse Triste by Sibelius, and ln a Persian Market by Ketelby. Pnyv .S'i.i'Iy-Il1v'vv Hollow: Rau'-Cliapinan, Shelton, Holliday. Mitchell, Rapp, Fergrcson, Reeves, Mitchell, Reeder, llOYlllL'll, Maddock, Charleton, Gurley. Swmld Rain-Horlge, Gower, Campbell, Earl, Thonipson, lloonier, C. XVincllester, llyer, Molloy, Fralcy, Stafford, Pabst, llolen, Crawshaw, lficher. TIIIIIWI' R01UfYoui1g. M. YVinchester, Huffman, Harrell, Spann, Downs, Highlands, H. Adam, Slack. Stev- enson, Summers, ll. Vick, Eicher, lillbs, R. Adams. Tap Rmc'-llnsli, llyer, R. Stevenson, .-X. Thompson, T. Statiord, Hewitt, Rushing, llraper, C. lleck, l'at- terson, Arnold, Barrow, J. Vick. THE CHORUS Only a few short years ago our Chorus did not exist as an organization of boys and girls as it does today. There were two separate activities-a girls' glee club and a boys' glee club. When Miss Hawkins came to take charge of the music, she conceived the idea of combining these clubs into a mixed chorus. The members sat upon the platform in chapel each day and led the singing. NYhen the school schedule was changed, the chorus became a club. This club met once a week during the activity period, very interesting, well-planned and well prepared programs were presented at each meeting. When the Chorus was practicing for some special presentation, it met several times during the week for practice. 'l'hc main activities of this year were the Minstrel, Christmas Cantata, and the Uperetta. 'lihe boys began work on their lllinstrel early: consequently they deserved the praise that they received. 'llhe Christmas Cantata was considered the best one of its type that the high school has ever given. 'llhe Chorus gave much time to preparation for the Can- tata, thus it was indeed a success. A different type of Operetta was oftered this year. The llelle of llagdadu set forth scenes in far Arabia revealing the life, costume, and habits of the dis- tant oriental land. Pnglr .S'i,n-ly-fnin' William Ruahmg LM l Botlouz Rott'-Spiller, Draper, F. Noel, M. Brown, Cook, PI. Dill, Davis, Hewitt, XYru:lit. Patterson, llarrel T. Gower, ll. Noel, XYuntzel, Suiuforfl, Richards, Spiller, Sprague. l ,5ll'l'I771tl Rau'-Troutinan, D. Genslcr, V. Gensler, C. XYiuehester, McKinney. Rankin, L. Deck, Nauniau, liiaker, Clyhuru, Corbit, L. Hale, Miller, Sliadoarens, Clark, Champion. Third Rau'-Arnold, Holder, Vick, Vl'isewell, Reed, Harrell, llorger, C. Deck, Thomas, llrnwu. Klcllrirle. Sclirimp, Charleton, M. kYlllCllCSl'lfT, liaker, XX'arren, Tweedy, Kr-rns, Pabst, Yaulluskirt, Cox, Caiuphell. Tap Ro-zz--Hill, Lyons, Foely, Somers, Phillips, Smith, Furr, llell, Lentz. Hodge, Summers, Hiller, llou- man, Culp. NYhitacre, XYilhoit, Harrell. ATHENIAN DEBATING CLUB The Athenian Debating Club, which is the largest girls' organization in the school, has carried out a very successful program this year. llesides training in debating and in appearing before the public, the club has given its members an appreciation of good entertainment, such as stunts, musical numbers, book re- views, parliamentary drill, and current events. The club has had several aft- X eruoon teas which have been very successful and have been a novelty in the form xx' of social entertainment. 5 A larfe amount of the credit for the success of the club oes to Miss Davis, 55 . . . . . ff . it the sponsor. Her faithful endeavors and original ideas have made the club V , mount to its highest peak this year. 7 Ni- . , . - . . -K ,L ' Dues of twenty-tive cents a year are paid: these hnance the social entertain- ' X ments of the club. Any firl in hi h school is eli ible for membershiu mrovided O Hy . h I , A. 8 8 l I - K, fx she is passing in three subjects. S ,af . J y, W 1 Q R X1 N-1, 5x , Officers for this year are as follows: x . -X 9-1. .,.,, 'W . A N 5, FIRST sr-zuiesriaa 5,6 N - Q1 - President .................................... .............,............ K athryn Lentz xxx, M K Vice-llrcsideut, ........................, ...... K lary Ann Hewitt ' , W ,L Secretary and Treasurer .... ............ Harriet Thomas Q N., xl, Sergeant-at-arms ............................................... lmogene Holder X55 'X Xt- srcokn srursren . ' 3 2 . 1- 'fs 4 5-1,2 P11 ,R Xe! is Presiileiit.: .......................................,..............,...., Frances Noel ' T' , N NH Yice-President ..,......,................. ..... l ihoda Klae Baker 7 ' ' I' '71, 3 9 A '-A Secretary and Treasurer ......... ..... C hlomara Deck .X -XM 1. ' 0 .D . 3- 5 .fergeant-at-arms ...................... ..... I letty Lou Yick 'lil 1 i NBL r ,NJ rt, Page .S'i.rtg'-.vi.i' I xx . .N '-55 A . '..w .- 1-.law xv up :Jxx ku ' lfxk 4 A N n,,,xv ' x xx - KY' H x yx xx! ..X ,Ll V1 HW 'Hi a L AT I Ballon: Rofef-Rasclle, Reeder, G. Middleton, llovinett, llerry, Gibbs, Marberry, XX':1ke-ford, Atkinson, Larson. Maze. .X'4'i'wl14i lrw::'fXliller. Gregory. Gnurley. Grady. Land, Vitt, Hialker. l'reece. Shelton. Tiff- Rim'--llrzulley. Rushing. Nlclioy, Martin. Marlrlock, Raines, lfnrklnser, XYilhoit, G. Raines, Henderson. PLATONIAN DEBATING CLUB l'erha is one of the oldest organizations in the hi fh school is the l'latonian . . . ff . 5 . . Debating club. l'or the last eight years it has been a successtul club with each year's membership increasing over that of the former year. Every new member takes a personal interest in the programs and attends the meetings regularly. Since the new school system has gone into effect, several changes in the constitution have been made necessary. The club this year has taken care of those changes, thus leaving a clean slate for next year. This is one of the most progressive clubs of the school. lt is one which is educational as well as amusing and entertainingg that makes it a good club. This year the boys have had a new sponsor, Mr. Nelson, who in all re- spects has been untiring in his eigforts to make the programs interesting and helpful. The club otlicers for the year 1929-30 were: Puyn' Sirty-xc: L rm President ............,. X'iee-President ....,.. Secretary .................... Sergeant-at-arms ........ Treasurer ................ iS'l SECOND SliM1iSTli President .......................................,... ..... .............. Yice-President ...... Qecretary ...........,. Treasurer. .,,.. . .......... . Sergeant-at-arms .... Francis Vitt Robert Walker Clvde Rladdock Vtiilliam Rushing Harold Atkison R Roy Hilson Aubrey Land Paul Nlclloy Robert VValker Francis Yitt .iw M JL THE PEP CLUB The dynamic pep club which is known as the T. N. T. has been in existence only one year. lt has become one of the most successful organizations of the school, since the only requirement for membership is a lively interest in ath- letics. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote real school spirit among the students of C.C.H.S. To help create this school spirit, the T. N. T. Composed the following song from the names of the first tive boys on the bas- kethall team: i'Cush goes down the floor YELL Fhen up goes the score VVe are going to win! Were gonna win win lirieker lets the hall We-'re gonna win win ln the liasket tall Vlfe're gonna win win-now ln most everv fvm, X'Vho's ronna win win V 8-11 YY ' 9 8 ' ' Holder has the pep NX hos gonna win win Presley has the rep XX e're gonna win win-and how. They have won us fame liohliie guards us well And hy this I tell you NVC are going to win! Meetings are held once every month at the activity period, during which time we work and plan for the pep meeting to which all the students are invited. Here we are allowed to demonstrate our attitude in supporting our team. On these special occasions the T. N. T. is the Master of ceremonies. VVe think that no other organization has equaled the T. N. T. in true sports- manship, fellowship, cooperation, and loyalty. Much of this achievement is the result of the systematic planning and faithful work of our officers: President ......,..,...............................................,,... Klary Ann Hewitt Yiee-President ...,......... ....... X 'irginia Draper Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..... C ecil Rushing Cheer Leader ............ ....... l iazel Dyer l'uyrr' .S'i.rty'rig1Ill n Top Iron---liricker. Young, Coach Gaflske, Garner, Assistant Coach Ilnclc. Si'-'mul li'o1t'f-llzlze, Harry, llnrke, Miller, Berry. Rrvlfnru Ii'-rt'--l'resley, Atkinson, llrnwn. I-lnldcr. Reeves. llaralen. C CLUB 'llhe C club was organizecl in 1925 with seventeen charter members. Iloys completing the required amount of work in athletics automatically become mem- bers. 'llhey are initiatecl after each season of football, basketball, and track. 'l'he chief aim of this organization is to protect and to uphold the moral athletic standing of our school, as well as to honor and to protect the rights of the persons wearing the otiicial athletic insignia of our Alma Mater. Alumni C men ancl those who acquire letters in cross-country are hon- orary members and are given all the privileges of the club except voting. Last year the members, aicled by Nr. Gadske, formed and acloptecl a consti- tution. Records are now kept by the club of all athletic events and of those boys who earn a HC . The otlicers for the year were: l'v'csirlent. ......... lil K ST S IC Rl ICSTIQR Hohler Yice-President ....... .. .,... Herbert lirieker Secretary ......,. - ,..... Treasurer ..... Sponsor ..... . l resimlent, .....,,.. Yice-l'resi4lent Secretary ........ - ...... , N l rezxsurer. ..,. Sponsor ...... l'm1t' .S'I.rly nine , ..,,.. lfugene Garner .......Paul lean Brown Gatlske SECOND SEMIQSTER Reeves ......,Riehard Presley ...,...llerbert Bricker ......Robert Barmlen .......Xlr. Gatlske Ifoflum li'o:u-Ifllis, .X. liieher. llielz, F. lficher. llreutlen, Metcalf, XYrip4l1t, Tucker. Iiirly. Charles, llauler .Siefnrlzl lX,ll'IA'fllTllIlA'l , Klm-Kissie. ll, Gensler. Y. Gensler. Rushing, lf. Ilill, llewitt. ,l. Xlellrimle, T. Gower Slll'Jll.1llk'. Swinforll, XYcnzel, ll. Noel. l.O1l1lCII, R, Sleyensrm. Till-fl, 1i'zm'f-Nlellriile, Yan Tuyl. liharlrs. NYrig4l1t, Summers. A. llarrcll, lloreer. R'. lleck. 'l'wct-ily, lf Campln-ll. Harrell, Charleston. Nl. Nyincliester. llaker, XYarren. llorlue, Yan llnslurl. l'hampion, lf Iiiclier, J. Curfl, Thornton, Venerable, Marlin. 1 ourll1 1X,U'Zi'7SllIH!ll, XYiswell, Mclloy, llolfler, lloomer, llholson, Ilayis, llyer, Spiller, nl. Smith, l,entl ll-ll, liurr, llrielqer, Kerns, xYllll1lC1'k', J. Mcliinney, Xllllmit, N. Mclioy. Rt-ell. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB As our girlhootl is now, so shall our womanhoofl he is the motto of the Home Economics Club. Vliliat greater inspiration coulcl he founml than in that short but expressive sentence. The club chose this for its creecl: l xyoulcl he lT'llCUI this symbolizes that they are working to luring about a closer connection between the home anrl the school. The club meets every fourth lfriclay at the activity hour. Very interesting programs have been given hy the memlmers anrl hy outsitlers. Through the inllu- ence of the Doctor's Association, Dr. Hamilton of Mount Vernon visited the school ancl lecturecl to us. The club inviterl all the girls of the school to hear him. The Home Economies Clulm has completed Z1 numher of projects this year: the most important of these was the Mother-Daughter banquet. The cluh has linisherl Z1 very successful year. The enrollment was the largest that has ever been known in the history of our school. The officers for the year were: l'resirlent ..........,,.,,........ ..,,.,. l fvelyn Hoclge Viee-Presiflent ........,....... ....... N lae Bernice Boomer Secretary-Treasurer .,...... .,...,. C ecil Rushing Sponsor ..,.,.,.......,..........,.. ....... K liss Yan Tuyl .Pagr Srrvuty Ififlinm li's:t'- Robinson. Miller, llenry. Grady, lfalmuntlson, lfuton, Rasehc, l.Ilnil, Mitchell, Mueller, lfrzins, Ilennalds, Slazlxcrry. X,-1-mill lrmi'-Ilrown. Rushinu. Calhoun, Rlontxzomery, Robinson, 1-lays. Garner. XValkcr. Top Iron- --llracewell, Gilbert, Nlcliny, Holder, Taylor, Fierich, Middleton, Resetar, Holshouse. HI-Y CLUB 'lihe lli-Y has seen another prosperous and eventful year. This organization was set up in our high school by a group of earnest and enthusiastic boys in the year 1927. lior the lirst two years Mr. Dearing was the boys' sponsor and helped greatly to put the organization on its feet. Wlhen Mr. Dearing left, Mr. llrace- well accepted the sponsorship: he has been their leader for the last two years. Each year a large delegation of the members have attended the Older Boys' Conference. 'llwo such conferences have been held here: one in 1927. and one in 1930: both of these were very successful. Among the yearly events of the club are a Father and Son Banquet, a lXlother and Son llanquetf' and an Easter Sunrise Service. The Easter Service is an affair to which the entire community is invited. Throughout the school year the club has been honored by the presence of prominent and well-known men of the city, who have been of much help to the boys through personal talks. Our lli-Y is the only one of its kind that we know of in which the members lead the discussion. lt is the purpose of the club to maintain high standards in the school and community. At Christmas time the club donated a generous amount to the charity fund of Carbondale. 'llhe otlicers for the year of 1929-30 are: llretsitlellt .........,...............r........................... ...... U lohn Gilbert Vice-President .............,.......,, ...... N N il1iam Rushing Corresponding Secretary ...... ...... 1 frank livans Recording Secretary ....,.... ...... N orris Rnnalls Sponsor ........................... ...... IX lr. liracewell Page Sl 1'l'llf-X'-IVIIC' Senior Class W ill We, the members of the senior class, being in sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath all our worldly possessions to the most unworthy and unde serving underclassmen. Herbie Bricker's place on the basketball team to Edgar Raines. Pete Peterson's barnyard talk to Denon Hewitt. ' Jean Smith's broken heart to Mary Barrow. Jimmie Barrow's permanent wave to Bob Reeves. Helen Cook's reticence to Rhoda Mae Baker. Hazel Dyar's popularity to sister Helen. John Gilbert's poetical inclinations to George Young. Lucille Davis' pep to Imogene Holder. Clyde Maddock's place in the orchestra to Robert Moore. Allan Mueller's fickelness to Bob Berry. h Jane Warren's editorship of the Monitor to Red Atkinson. John Herbert Hays' candy stand to Leo Young. Paul McRoys' gossip to Virginia Draper. Kathryn Lentz's typing pins to Maxine Skaggs. Dick Presley's somnolency in class to Jimmie Mitchell. Alice Thompson's good looking clothes to Dorothy Sinnott. Marion Dill's personality to Edra Tweedy. Aubrey Land's ability as a toast-master to Jack Taylor. Cushie Garner's leadership to Lynn Holder. Pearl Dai-ling's A's to Amy Louis Campbell. Jimmie Feirick's tardy record to VVilliam Purkhiser. Evelyn Hodge's stenographic ability to Margaret Brown. Hippo Brown's school spirit to Lloyd Harry. Flossie Charleton's energy to Frances Noel. Bert Ebb's voice to Paul Gourley. Teddie Whitacre's genius to Lillian Dickey. Harold Middleton's love affairs to Eldon Gibbs. Sibyl Somer's knowledge of history to Harriet Thomas. Betty Furr's jellopy to'Eileen Gurley. Chlomara Deck's crushes to Mary Elizabeth Batson. Evelyn Bell's sweet disposition to Betty Lou Vick. Maxine Winchester's pursuers to Ardella Wilhoit. Buddie Vitt's individuality to Harry Stafford. Ruth Bush's dynamic personality to May Bernice Boomer. Frank Evan's vogue expressions to Helen Thompson. SIGNED BY THE SENIOR CLASS. 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'-X .. Lx, .5'..l 3--g .4 !'...' S ' K , 1 I XI . IJ II I ft ,I.g.III.FIi SI' MII. , , VIH z, .Y-Z Af.. ' II IIIII ,I -.F 1 .,I , .M-3..,fs ' .4-. 'F-fill 5 A .L 1 - .-5.,f'-!f .1 IE ' QT. 7 V .fI.3l f'y5II 1. '-.X f5'tI'.2f ' 5 -4- . 'f ll' ' h ' I' I., A I . , , A 1 . . I . . , .I .1:II. AI 7- -I . M. 'I --1 . M' f., :Q , -' .g 23.1. . , q 'V' Q' ' if 1' , iff . L A 4' II ,. ., , I .II ...'3'h, -.'.,5,1 ,Il A .. 5' , II, :-I.. I -1 ,I+ z I' -. - .fx .1 ,1:ffj:'!.51 14 . 'f ,Q V ,.-f. ,. . . ' ,. .I'...- K ' , , 0' . ' 91 , arf -fi .. . - .L '. ,. K--,. by -U, 39 Yi- ML!-i5 iRL3i ' ' ' ' b K ' 34eE'f -4.-' if 2- - 1.b,1I.f.YgN.xf7f' ' F ' - -,fI,ff.. -ff--I 1. , .I,I,,,, ..,,II -- - ,4. ., Ir, . .1-III . II IIIII..II I II '- ., I I .I . - IILII II -- 1. . I I. -. ,vx - 11' g '. -fl II v - f A .1 ' .4.. ui j - 1 .rc -, . ' .V . 'Vx .MV IIII,. i .4 A 5 COACHES R. E. GADSKE lllr. Gaclske has completed his fourth year as coach of football, basketball, and track. Under his leadership our teams have gained many athletic honors and the respect of their opponents. All that we are we may attribute to our coach who devotes himself entirely to his work. His idea is to play the game squarely and hard. to never give up, and to be a good sport when you lose. lllr. Howell came to us from lie Pauw University where he played on the varsity football team in the center position. llue to ill health we lost him the latter part of the football season, but he returned the second semester to help coach the basketball and track teams. He drilled the spring football squad for L, HOWELL E. W. BUCK three weeks, preparing them for next year. He is a fine man and he has many friends. Wliile lllr. Howell was absent, Mr. Buck came to assist Mr. Gadske. He was the friend of all and was always behind us, to cheer us up. He accom- panied the basketball team to Pontiac, and he was always ready to do anything for us. Wlieii Mr. Howell returned, Mr. Buck went back to his home in South Dakota. ,..4,, ,.,.. , .. 1 , 5 'N N. X Q S A iootlilall MQ M E Ti Q35 in cigar, gi sg ig Q HIQRBERT BRICKER Herbie VVeight, 175 lbs.g Height 6 ft. 3 in. CAPTAIN BRICKER The merits of Captain Bricker are so numerous that it is extremely difiicult for one to include all of them on this page. He has proved himself a friend to everyone, has never complained about anything, and has always given his very best with the highest degree of constancy. He has been on the football squad for four years, playing at guard, tackle and at end. He filled these various positions in expert style. We shall miss Herbert, as he was a great player, a great captain, and a great man in the eyes of all. Page Srwnty-s l OOTli.-XLL SQUAD Holton: Nose--Holder, Presley, Garner. .SQITIPIIKI Ron'-.Xssistnlit Coach Huck, Young, Berry, V. Atkinson. Harden, Captain llrickcr, Harry, Reeves Burke, Ilrown, Coach Gadske. Tlliril Irmi'--G. llatenmn, ll. llatelnan,.Sin1niins, H. Atkinson, johnson, Hunsacker, Miller, G. lleason, Trou- hough, R. lleason, ,le-rdon, xvllllllll. Toi' Iron' Swartz, Holliilay, Gibbs, Charleton, Rapp, Hunter, Ifaton, Smith, llenry, Montgomery, Scherer FOOTBALL Xkith the beginning of school came football. A number of boys reported for the first practice, and our number increased as the season progressed. lfight letter men of last year were with us againg consequently our pros- pects for a championship team were high. 'llhe first few weeks were very hot, but the squad toiled faithfully, whip- ping themselves into shape through long hours of hard work. Our line was one of the heaviest in the conference, averaging about 175 pounds. Our backfleld averaged about 155 pounds. 'lihree of our games were played at night. Constant practice during the hot day time put the team in nne condition for games played on cool nights. Our first game, which was with Elkville, was the first night football game played in Southern lllinoisg therefore it attracted a great number of spectators. 'l'he old saying is that hard knocks make the man. Our first defeat by Anna was a lesson that we took to the best advantage. Losing only one confer- ence game, our standing at the end of the season was second. Harrisburg, the Conference winner, won a close tilt from us with a score of twelve to seven. Conference standing: Harrisburg, Carbondale, l-Kenton, West Frankfort, lllurphysboro, Herrin, Marion. 1'ng4c .S'i':'rr11-v .wrt u FOOTBALL SEASON ELKVILLE ' P This was the first night football game in Southern Illinois. The team started the season right by defeating Elkville 46-0. The fellows fought from the first and displayed the strength of a well-balanced team. Touchdowns: Holder flj, Garner 121, and Presley f4j. 4 ANNA-JONESBORO The defeat by the Anna-Jonesboro team was quite a blow. A little over confident, and hindered by the heat and dust, we came out with the small end of the score which was 28-19. MARION Playing the first conference game of the season, the team ,showed such fight that it obtained an easy victory over Marion. The score was 31-Og this showed we profited by the Anna defeat. The point of supreme interest was Garner's 75 yard run for a touchdown. Total yardage: Carbondale, 5983 Marion, 126. HERRIN We defeated Herrin 39-0. This game was played at Herrin, and was another night game. We gained at will, and succeeded in holding the opponents at the small end of the score. Total yardage: Carbondale, 5905 Herrin, 149. Touch- downs: Holder f2j, Presley f4l. MT. VERNON Saturday, October 19 we defeated Mt. Vernon 13-6. The day was nearly as warm as the day of the Anna game. Several bad breaks on our part resulted in a touchdown for Mt. Vernon, after this we held them without score, and we made two touchdowns. HARRISBURG This game was the best one of the season. Harrisburg won 12-7. Due to penalties Harrisburg succeeded in obtaining their second touchdown, putting them ahead. This did not discourage our team, for it marched on down the field and was within seven yards of Harrisburg's goal when the game ended. Bar- den made a spectacular 80 yard run for our one touchdown. Total yardage: Carbondale, 4623 Harrisburg, 386. BENTON . . Our third successful night football game! Night life seemed to agree with the team. This game according to spectators was the most thrilling and the best game played. Excellent running, and good interference enabled us to make long gains for touchdowns despite the wet and muddy field. The score was 19-7. WEST FRANKFORT . Revenge was sweet! We played one of the best games of the season against West Frankfort. Several times they were within scoring distance, but we held them. Burke intercepted a pass and made a spectacular dash for freedom but was downed after a gain of about 10 yards. The score was 26-13. The touch- downs were made by Presley QZJ, Garner QU, and Holder QU. . MURPHYSBORO ' On Thanksgiving Day when the thermometer registered twenty above zero, we battled our way through Murphysboro for the only touchdown of the game. The field was covered with nearly six inches of snow, making it possible for hid- den ball plays. Murphy tried several of these, but due to Red Atkinson they failed. Presley made the lone touchdown after a run of fifty yards. Total yard- age: Carbondale, 2355 Murphysboro, 123. ' Page Seventy fight 1 FOOTBALL LETTER MEN ROl1l'fR'l' liARDl'fN Bob Weight 158 lbs. Height 5' 10 Bob played right end. He was known for. his defensive and oFfensix'e ability. He excelled in running interference and suagging passes. VVe are sorry that Bob will not be with us next fall. EVGHN1-3 GAicN1c1c C1tsl1it ' Weight 155 lbs. Height 5' 7 Cushie was our quarterback. His generalship and openheld running caused our opponents much worry. He was always bringing back punts and knocking down the opponents' passes. :Xs he is a senior, we shall lose him this year. lQlL'llARD 1'R1.:st,i-:Y ' Dick VX'eight 173 lbs. Height 5' 11 Dick was the halfback selection for the All-State team this year. He caused the opponents much worry because of his line running and defensive abilities. He was always breaking up passes and was a triple threat man. XN'e were glad to have Dick with us his senior year. LLOYD HARRY Harry Weight 162 lbs. Height 6' This was Lloyd's first year on the football squad, and he did remarkably well at left end. He got down on punts, snagged passes, and stopped end runs as an etlicient end should. NX'e are sorry to lose him this year. LYNN Hormel: Peck Weight 1-10 lbs. Height 5' 8'6 Peck was our other halfback. He was always into the opponents' plays hitting the ballcarrier as low and as hard as possible. He delighted in being the first down and tackling the ball-carrier on the kickoff. Peck was elected captain for 1030. VN'e certainly look forward to a Fine team under his leadership next year. Ronicnr Ri-31-:vias Boll NVeight 170 lbs. Height 6' Bob shifted to right guard this year and played the position like a veteran. On defense he took the fullback position and backed the line up in splendid shape. Bob has :mother year and we shall expect much from him. Ptljll' St'f't'llf.1'-Plfllf' FOOTBALL LETTER MEN A1tTHtj1t iXlII,LIiR ' 'klrf Vtfeight 165 llis. Height 5' SEQ Artie alternated the full hack position with Young. He was always good for yardage and was never lacking in the old fight and footlmall spirit. VYC are certainly sorry that this is his last year with us. C1,At'1n4: iil'RKI': 'tltzzzrlitr' Vteight 19-l llis. Height 5' ll Claude played right tackle on offense and shifted to left guard on defense. He is another one of the old relialsles on defense. Claude's man seldom got through to ltreak up a play. Claude shall lie missed next year. PAFI.-1. llRou'N Hif1f'o' NVeight 190 llss. Height 0' Z Hippo played tackle and was one of the veterans on the team. The oppon- ents respected him for his kicking and passing ability. He was one of the old relialiles on defense. XN'e shall miss him greatly next year. Vierott ATKINSON Red ' XVeight 155 llts. Height 5' 10 Red was our flaming center. His pep and Fighting spirit made him a terror to the opponents. He has an eagle eye that sees all the hidden lmall plays. He will have another chance to play next fall. Ro1s1QR'r lllfttkv Bob ' VVeight 108 llis. Height 5' ll Bolt played end this year. He got. action in nearly all of the games. He is lmig and fast and has two more years in which to play. XYhen he is a senior, he should lie one of the lvest ends in the conference. Vtie wish him luck. Gicoitcic Yot'NG Big Huy Weight 205 llis. Height 6' 2 George, a freshman, came to us from Lincoln, Illinois. His weight and speed were great aids to the team. Miller and Young alternated at full hack. We expect much from George in the future. I'ruu' lfigfhtx 3-v Basketball CAPTAIN GARNER The achievements of this great athlete and captain are like those of a mighty general. His record is one of the most outstanding in the athletic history of C. C. H. S. Ten honor letter C's --four in track, three in football, and three in basketball-is a record that only an athlete of his calibre could attain. In basketball his generalship and determination have enabled the team to win. He has won through defeat, in that each defeat has inspired him to a victory. Cushie has been a good winner, a good loser, and always modest. We shall miss him,'yet we shall wish him even greater success in the future. Page Eighty-one llASlil2'llllfXl,l, SQLXXIJ Hollow Note- llartlen, Presley, Garner, llrieker, llolller, Net-re, Yltt. Surolnl lx'v1t'-f-XYill1oil, Gihhs, Stafford, llerry, Young, tlonrley, Atkinson. Hillv--rt, Tlifrtl li'fffe-fl'rincipal llenry, Pnrkhiser, Henry, 'l'aylor, lflliot, Xlifldleton. Till' Irma'-ft'harleton, lfdinandson, llolliday, Uoach tladske. BASKETBALL SEASON As soon as the football season closed, we began to practice haskethall. XVith three letter men hack. our prospects for a championship team were far ahove the average. Captain Garner hegan at running' guard to till the vacancy left hy Cooper last year. His speed and lloor work were excellent. Reeves, his running mate, excelled on defense, and he was always in the right place on offense when we were in a pinch. Holder played his third year at forward. He always played his lmest and was just a black and white tlash on the lloor. Many times it was he who hrought the team out of a slump with a few haskets towards the end of the game. l'resley, llolder's running mate, was a dead shot from nearly anywhere on the tloor: shooting one-handed, two-handed and over his head. he usually made them. llricker, center and pivot man, played his second year on the team. He usually managed to get the tip from his opponents and excelled on defense. Yitt, our stand-hy, could play any position on the lloor, lt was his field goal that kept ns in the running' hy defeating Murphyshoro in the district tournament. llarden, who played at the forward position, was one of the mainstays of the second team. He could always he depended upon when put in the lirst team tilts. This was Statford's first year on the squad. lle was a fine shot, and he always managed to get a few haskets. Young, our freshman memher, played at center. We may look forward to a good center in him in the future. Atkinson, Yitts' running mate, was only a junior: he hids fair for next year. 'l'he third team was composed of XYilhoit, center who alternated with Young: Peterson, forward: lleason, running guard: tlilhert, forward: and llerry, hack guard. Valli' ffifllztrfltw' We began the season with drill work in passing, shooting, Floor work, and the general handling of the ball. Teams were organized, and scrimmages were begun. As the season progressed, changes were made and improvements were added until we had a well-organized squad. Then came our games. The first of these were nonconference games prepara- tory to the games of more importance. Although we won these, we found much room for improvement. After the first few games we had all become more familiar with our system, and each player had become accustomed to the other members of the team. We were then ready to begin our conference games. We were very successful in these games, we played twelve and won ten. This record enabled us to win the Big Seven basketball conference. Our first conference game was with West Frankfort, this we won by a large margin. The game with Harrisburg was very close, but we pulled through in the end. In the game with Marion both teams were scoring freely but we managed to make more baskets than thev did. Our first defeat was by Benton. We led the first half, but Benton rallied in the second half of the game. Coming back, strong, we defeated Herring then we prepared for the game with Murphysboro. The game with Murphy was played in the Normal gymnasium. A large crowd of about two-thousand attended the game. In our second game with West Frankfort the team suffered a relapseg thus the result was in West Frankfort's favor. After winning over Harrisburg, we went to Marion and had a hard battle. Until the last of the third quarter the score was close, but in the fourth quarter we began to have better luck and won the game with a large margin. We again prepared for Murphy, after winning our second game with Herrin. The game with Murphy was a real battle, because both teams were playing good basketball. This game placed us on an even standing with Benton: each team had had two defeats. Our game with Benton was played on the Normal floorg this was one of the most thrilling games of the season as the championship of the conference was at stake. Both teams were out for blood, and the score was close from the start to the finish At the end of the ame we - g led the scoring with but two points. By winning this game with Benton, our conference season was completed, and the conference title was ours. Next came the tournaments for which we were fully prepared. During the season, Carbondale won 30 games and lost only 3. Carbondale scored 1007 points to our opponents 549. Carterville .................... l6--Carbondale ........ 30 Herrin .......................... 14-Carbondale ,,,,..,. 28 HurstBush .................. 23-Carbondale ........ 42 Murphysboro .............. 13-Carbondale ........ 23 Jackson, Mo. .............. 13-Carbondale ........ 29 West Frankfort 25-Carbondale ........ 20 Mt. Vernon .................. 21-Carbondale ........ 38 Harrisburg .................. 19-Carbondale ..,,.,.. 27 Mt. Vernon .................. 17-Carbondale ........ Marion .......................... 8-Carbondale ........ 27 West Frankfort 22-Carbondale ........ Hurst-Bush .................. 20-Carbondale ........ 23 Harrisburg .................. I8-Carbondale ........ Jackson, Mo. ................ 16-Carbondale ........ SS Carterville .................... 1 l-Carbondale ........ Herrin .......................... 16-Carbondale ........ 29 Marion ......... 30-Carbondale ........ Murphysboro .............. 15-Carbondale ........ 20 Benton ......... 29-Carbondale ........ Cambria .............. ...... 2 -Carbondale .,,,..,, 29 Benton ..... Page Eighty-three 14-Carbondale ........ CONFERENCE STANDING Carbondale ............................................ First Benton ..................... ........ 9 econd Murphysboro ......... ......... T hird Herrin ......................... ........ F ourth Harrisburg ..................... ........ F ifth West Frankfort .......... ........ S ixth Marion ........................ ...t ..,.. Seventh I 4 A gl af in . 3 r VE 7 .A , -- I I Q ' gf!'2f ' Q A , N! 2 F L , I- , U i Aki 1 . ' . I N5 1 A i Q . 'ram CNN' PONTIAC ou? wana Cs 'VTURYEP TR xc? Tournaments PONTIAC TOURNAMENT This was the first year Carbondale was ever represented in the Pontiac tour- nament. Our first game was with Libertyville, whom we easily defeated. After this we were in high spirits and line condition for the next game with the Pontiac team. This game was much harder than our first, because Pontiac had a large team that was fairly fast. The score was 11-29 in our favor. The game with Olney was our hardestg the score was tied at the endg therefore an overtime was played. In the final game we played Elkhart. We played at top speed, and defeated Elk- hart, 25-57. DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Our first game with Pickneyville was won, 10-29, and the team was given a chance to rest up for the next game with Elkville. This game with Elkville, the champions of their conference, was not so hard as we had thought it would be. We won it with a score of 22-45. The second team got action against Vergennes and won, 6 to 25. The game with Murphy was the closest that we played throughout the entire year. The shot that won the game had hardly gone through the basket before the gun sounded. The score was 16-17. SECTIONAL CHAMPS We defeated Johnston City, State Champions of last year, with a score of 8-20. Our defense was strong. On offense we stalled and at the same time in- creased the score. Our second game, played with DuQuoin, was won by a one- sided score of 13-33, although during the first half we had the ball but three or four minutes. The game with Mt. Vernon was too much like the last Murphy gameg it was a close contest throughout, the final score being 16-18. STATE TOURNAMENT For our first game we drew Olney, the team that we had defeated at the Pontiac tournament. We lacked the usual teamwork that had helped to win so many of our games, thus the result was that Olney defeated us, 21-18, getting revenge for their former defeat at Pontiac. The tournament was won by Peoria Manual. SCORES OF TOURNAMENTS Libertyville 14 ............................................................. Carbondale 51 Pontiac ll .......................................... - ........................ .Carbondale 28 Olney 25 ....................................................................... Carbondale 28 Elkhart 25 .................................................................... Carbondale 57 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Pickneyville 10 ............................................................ Carbondale 29 Elkville 22 ................ - ............ Carbondale 45 Vergennes 6 .............. ............ C arbondale 25 Murphysboro 16 .......................................................... Carbondale 17 sEcT1oNAL TOURNAMENT I Johnston City 8 .......................................................... Carbondale 20 Du Quoin 13 ................................................................. Carbondale' 33 Mt.-Vernon 16 ............................................................ Carbondale 18 . STATE TOURNAMENT Olney 21 ....... ..... ........................................................ C a rbondale 18 F age Eighty-seven Track TRACK CAPTAINS ROBERT BARDEN Bob has been on the team for four years. During his freshman year, he was a member of the freshman relay, which won first in the Conference track meet. His main events are the varsity relay, hundred-yard dash, and the two- twenty. He is our track captain. ' PAUL JEAN BROWN Hippo is our Held captain. His main events are the shot put and the javelin throw. In his sophomore year he won second in the javelin throw in the sectional meet, and went to the State meet. He has been a consistent point-getter for the team. Q Page Eighty-eight 'rimck SQUAIQ 'IMI' Iron-r R. lleason, H. XYriphl, 0'llrien, G, lleason, llerry. Tlzirrl Ron'-Mimlrlletori, Findlay. Atkinson. lloos, Troutmnn, Curtis, Mclloy. .S't't'Ulltl Rtm'- Coach Gadske, llricker. Cooper, Holder, Reeves, Kern, Assistant Coach lYalker. l1'nHom Iron' -l,ipe, Garner, Captain XX'rigl1t, Hanson, llarden. TRACK SEASON Carlmondale was represented in six track meets last year: 'llhe dual meet with Klurphyshoro, which we won hy a score of oo 1-2 to 6-l 1-Z: the annual llerrin Relays, in which we took seventh place: the dual meet with Hurst-llush, won hy llurst-llushz the llig Seven conference meet, in which we placed hftht the animal llistrict meet, in which we placed sixth: and the annual State meet. where we placed twenty-fourth. l,etter men were Archie XYriglit, captain: Lynn Holder, Robert llarden, liolmert lteeves, Richard Cooper, lfred liindlay, Herhert llricker and Orville liern. Consistent point getters were Garner in the 100 yard, and 50 yard dashes: liarden in the 100-yard and 230-yard dashes: Lipe in the mile: XYright in the discus and shot: Reeves in the hurdles and high jump: Cooper and liindlay in the pole vault: llolder in the low hurdles: liricker in the discus, javelin, and high jump, and liern in the javelin throw. Garner, the only one representing our track team at the state meet, won second in the 50 yard dash. lfirst place was taken hy Metcalf, of Tilden Highg he heat our representative, Carl XYright, by a close margin two years ago. Ihtgfv lfifflrly-rzim' inw- 11111111111 l1'11r1'f-1111111111 XY111111-1, .'Xll11l'1'y 1,111111. l':1111 XY11111-1. ' TNI' f1'HT1'- 1:1111 11111111 MY. 119115. CROSS COUNTRY '1'1115 11115 El 111111 1-111111 1-111' C. C. 111. S. 21111111llgA11 11111111 c11111'1-11-11111- 11-'11115 11'111 1 1 1 111111111-11111 11151 j'C2ll'. 1,1lll1L'I' 11111 11111-0111111 llf K11. 156115 11111' 1111155 Ciblllllff' 11-11111 11115 11111111111: 11 11115 1'1111111115c11 111' 1111- 1'11111111'111g 111115: 1'Al'L'11 111161. 111111111112 1121111 1111111-1, 1111111111 VYIl11iCl', .-X11111111' 1,Il1l11, 111111 .1111111-5 1 111111'11. 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'11111' 5110111111 1111-1-1 11115 111-111 11U1'1llQ 1111- 151111111 1111111 11Jll'I'1S11llI'g' 111-111. 11111' Cfl1ll'Sl' 1211 111111115 1111- 1111111 1-113.11 1111 a 111110 111111 17?lC1-Q 11,1 1111- 111g11 511111111 1111-1' 111C 1'111111111' 1111111. 1111511111115 111111 111111 1'I'1'11 1111111. 11151: 1111111 1111111-1. 1-1111141111 1111111-1-1 VY111111-1. 5111-1-11111, 111111 1-X111111-1 11I1ll11, 11111111. 1 '11111' 1111111 111111 11111111151 1111-111 11115 111 131-1111111 1111- 1l1A1t'l'Il1l111l 111- N11111111111-1 2. 11 11115 1111111151 1111111 111-11111- 1111- 111111- 5111111-11, 111111 1111- L'1ll1I'SL' 111115 11-11' C1P111I111K'111K'11. 11 1111111111 111111111 11111 I'1'g'Ll1I1I' 1I'llL'1i 1111111 1111- 1-11g1- 111 11111 1111111. 1111-11 111111.11 1111- 1111111 1111111, 11111111 11111111 11111 113111111 111- Z1 111111111111 11111111g11 1111111 111111 11111111, Il11ll1g I1 11111111-111 1111111, 1111111 11 111121111 1'L'ElC11k'l1 1111- l'CQ1l1ill' 1111c11. 111116 1111-111111-15 111- 11111' 11-11111 1111111-11 111 11111 1.1l1111XY1llg 1111511111115: 1'1l'C11 1111111, 1111111 111111 1711111 1111111-1. 111111. '1'111- 11151 1111-1:1 11115 XY1111 11051 1:l'2ll11i1.UI'1 1111 11111 111111 Q1111151- 11111111 XYIIS 11111- 111111 111111-111111' 11111115 1f1l1g'. 111 11115 111cc 111- 111111 1NY1'll1j' 111 1111- 1111111'-51x 111111115. '1111c r11c11 was 1111111-1 511111 111111 111 1111 1111111 116111 111- 1111111 1111-551-11 111 11111111 1111- 11-'111 ' I Y 1 . 11111- 1.1111UXV1Ilg'1111511111115 111-111 111111: 171011 111101, 11151: 1 11111 XY2111Cl', 5111-111111 1 A111111-1' L:m11, 111111: 111111 1111111-11 V1'Zl11iCI', 51x111. Al11111ug'11 11115 11115 11111 11151 111111 111- 1111111- 111111 11 cr1155 Cflllllffj' t111m1 111111 our 1111111-11111 NVZIS 51'111c1- 511111 1111-x11c1ic111'c11, 1111 1111v1- g111111 111111115 1111 1116 future. NYC feel 111111 11115 11115 11c1111 il 511ccc551111 experiment. l'111J1' 1Y1'111'1-1 1 I SEPTEMBER Mon. Sept. 2-Freshies nd sophomores regis- ter. Some of the Freshmen look very so- phisticated. VVonder how long they'll stay that way after the seniors see them. Tues. Sept. 3-juniors and seniors register. It is very hot. I wonder if there is a chance of starting school at seven and getting out at twelve? None such. Tues. Sept. 10-Lockers assigned. VVed. Sept. ll-We all thought, Oh! What green freshmen! They don't even know we have chapel on Wednesday. Then when we got down stairs, we discovered there was to be no chapel. Joke on the seniors, but don't tell anyone. Thurs. Se mt. 12-Monitor and Dial Staffs an- M nounced. I Fri. Sept. 13-And it's a bad day! A whole page theme written in Spanish Como esta Vd?-Mui' malol Tues. Sept. 17--Mr. Kessler, Last year it was the orchestra and now it's this cat. I believe I liked the orchestra a little better ! Fri. Sept. 20-Beat Elkville in a night game, 42-0. Dick certainly can straight- armf, Mon. Sept. 23-Wliat did you make in American History? Wed. Sept. 25-Dial program in chapel. Sat. Sept. 28-VVe sort of lost a game to Anna. Oh well, there's more than one reason why one team doesn't win. Mon. Sept. 50-First Monitors out. They are line! OCTOBER NVed. Oct. 2--The orchestra in chapel. A regular old-fashioned chapel with singing and everything. Fri. Oct. 5-We had the best pep meeting we've ever had. Hazle is a good yell lead- er. If we don't beat Marion-!! Fri. Oct. 12-It is rumored among the Mighty Seniors that there is to be a wonderful homecoming program this year at Thanks- giving. Sat. Oct. 19-We played football at Mount Vernon and won, 13 to 6. It was a good game-especially the last few minutes of W , the' last quarter. Wed. Oct. 23-Mr. Hines, representing the P. T. A., presented the Encyclopedia Brit- M tanica. The class of '27 presented the Dial to the school, too. And the dear little so hs had such a good program. Oh yotling Lockinvar is come out of the west- Thurs. Oct. 24-Well, we're going to have a queen contest after all. Maybe the Dial Staff isn't happy! The classes are represented by Maxine Winchester, Mildred Fore, Mae Boomer, and Clara Mae Winchester. The juniors snapped right in, but the seniors don't seem to care much about it all. Sat. Oct. 26-Played Harrisburg. The question is: Who won the game? Did you Page Nim-ty-three see Paul Jean, Dick, and Robert starting after the referee? l don't blame him for running. Press conference is at Renton. Several of our stall went over. The Monitor took second place, and the Dial rated 245 points out of a possible 205. Tues. Oct. 29-Queen contest closes. juniors win. Thurs. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en! Got out of school at 11:30. Mildred looked very pretty. Our tloat won second prize. NOVEMBER Nov. 2-VVon from llenton in a night game, l9 to 7. Wish we had another whack at Harrisburg. Dick made an 85-yard run. lt is said that Dick's fond daddy gives him a dollar for every touchdown he makes. Nov. 4--Everyone has a yo-yo-Even Mr. Henry. ' Nov. 6-Girls' Debate Club in Chapel. Those Sweet Girl Graduates were just too bad. Nov. 9-Our second team won from Carter- ville's second team, 27-7. That's our next Q year's team, gang! Nov. ll-Football boys elect queen for home- coming banquet. Now who is she? Sh- l know-. Nov. 14-The cast is practicing every night -A-' , - for the senior play. Xf wxv-E m Nov. 20-Alice and Bernice go to Champaign to the All-State High School Orchestra. Nov. 22-Jane and Elisabeth go to press con- ference. Mr. Boone and Mr. Henry go to teachers' meeting at Champaign. Nov. 27-Awful snow-5 inches. We beat Murphy, 6-0. VVe had a parade and fine banquet. Ardella Wilhoit was football queen-and a mighty pretty one. DECEMBER Dec. 10--VVhat faculty member is going to get married soon? Dec. 12-Carthage College Quartette sings for , us. lt was good, and the boys in it looked 'i too cute with their red jackets and white Qi' trousers. Dec. 16-Begin practice at night for the Christmas Cantata. Dec. l7-The boys are off for Jackson, Mo., 9f1 'lW'! 9 for basketball game. The whole school gathers out in front to see them off. Dec. 19--Christmas Cantata presented. Allan tried to burn up the house lighting candles. Dec. 20-Mr. Boone makes a little speech in assembly. I sort of like his kind of speeches -Vacation ! !! Dec. 26-Boys win from Libertyville in Pon- tiac Tournament. ! N Dec. 27-They win from Pontiac and Olne '. lt would seem that our team is up there fo win the tournament! Dec. 28-VVe did win! First place! VVon't those two beautiful trophies look great in our case? .45 M Page Ninety-four JANUARY - lan. 2-School again. Mr. Howell is back. jan. 3-Won our first conference game from ' VVest Frankfort. jan. 6-Do you suppose it's true that Cushie A always rests his head on his hand that cer- tain way, so his hair will curl? Jan. 15-Music Department gives program. F Bert-the old sheik-is a monarch with i the girls to love him, according to his song. jan. 17-Played Marion here and beat them. The players were late on account of the bad snow. jan. 20-21-Semester exams Jan. 22-Howard Thrailkill and his orchestra entertain us in chapel. What? Aren't there ' . enough people trying out for the junior play? Jan. 23-The operetta books have come and the music is so pretty. Ian. 24-Played Benton there and lost our first game. And a little Benton Freshie said to tell Robert that she thought he played a wonderful game. Now, Bob! Jan. 25-VVent to Herrin and won another basketball game. Jan. 28-There were 3,500 people out at the Normal gym. Why? To watch our basketball boys beat Murphy's team, 23-13. Once more we are tied for first place in the conference. Ian. 30-The juniors are literally practicing night and day on their ,play-a mystery play! - FEBRUARY Feb. 4-Another American History examina- 1 tion. Hazle forgot to bring her glasses to I C is E . fr--,l f l 0 IL class. M 4- Feb. 5-Orchestra and girls' octet in Chapel. ' There were some scenes from the junior play, too. Mr. Dearing came over to tell us all good bye. He is going to Pontiac to teach. Feb. 7-Juniors present The Thirteenth Chair. Rhoda Mae had the lead. Sure, and she was a good little Irish lady. ' . Feb. 12-The American History classes gave Q the chapel program this morning. It was a Lincoln program. 5 Feb. 13-The Dial staff is staging the great- j - est snap shot contest in history. First prize Q Sl. Now, all you photographers-. 4 Feb. 14-Valentine's Day. Hark ye, seniors 'L -'tis rumored that a goodly sum of money was cleared on the junior play. All of which means a better banquet. Played Harrisburg and won. Feb. 18-VVon a game from Hurst-Bush. Feb. 19-Spanish program in chapel. And Paul Gourley was the boy-scout hero of the grand opera. Feb. 20-First of the three luncheons served by the foods classes to the faculty. Feb. 21-We beat the Jackson, Mo., team, 55-16. Mr. Henry thought it was going to be such a hard game. Joke on him. - Page Ninety-ive Feb. 25- A Message From Mars, was presented by some professional players at school. The music department sponsored it. Feb. 26-Public speaking department presents two plays in chapel- A Pair of Lunatics and N ot Quite Such a Goose. This was Lynn's debut on the stage. Feb. 27-Alice Weaver was in chapel and sang some songs for us. Feb. 28-The Operetta cast has been announced. And we beat Benton-thereby becoming champions of the Big Seven! . MARCH ,W V March Sfjpniors gave a ilass meeting to dis- cuss t e umor- enior anquet. v Z fp! March 7-Dial staff had sandwich sale. Also the juniors had a white elephant sale which In, X ran over about 15 minutes into the fourth 5 hour. Everyone was so sorry. if March 8-Senior rings and pins are here. We V X wonder just how long each senior will keep his own ring. 4, Q March 6-7-8-By beating Pinckneyville, Elk- M' ' ville, Vergennes, and Murphy, we won the j ' District Tournament! Murphy didn't want W 1 to give us that game, but they had to-be- pt cause Buddy made that last basket. . March 10-Pep Meeting to accept the Dis- X trict Tournament trophy. 4 March 11-Hi-y club is host to the boys of the eu.. Older Boys' Conference. - M March 12-Public Speaking class presents two Ladyg, plays Moonshine and Two Crooks and a March 13-14-Teachers' meeting and no school. ' ' March 13-14-l5fCarbondale won the sectional tournament by defeating Johnston City, DUQUOIU and Mt. Vernon. And was there a celebration in Carbondale? Don't ask. - March 17-Pep Meeting. , March 19-Seniors give chapel program. The student body discovers genius in its midst-Kathryn and Hippo-the violin virtuosos. Our basketball boys were on the platform and gave speeches They left at noon on a special coach for Urbana where they will light for the state championship. March 20-21--No school on account of the tournament. Nearly everyone is in Champaign. We lost our first game to Glney. The boys just had a bad day. March 25-The Rotary Club gives banquet for the basketball boys. They deserve it all right. March 27-Mothers' banquet for basketball A- D boys. fj-fx YA A ' APRIL April 2-Rotary speaker in Chapel today. Xp . April 9-The Public Speaking classes gave a ,.,' if - debate in chapel. The Bellelof Bagdad 3 ll --- W was presented by Music Department. ' 5 rl April 12-Four of our girls enter the Play ' Dayv at the Normal. The girls seem to have if ' X, W almost as good a track team as the boys. 1 P C , April. 15-The girls of the Home Economics g X club entertain their mothers at at banquet. -. v jg jrtxil, April 16--Smith Oratorical Contest in chapel. 1 S13 y 0 ,I 'E Seniors, do you realize this is your last C J 9 1 S. o. c.? --Av-if---3-A ' April '20-The Hi-Y boys held their annual if , Page Ninety-:ix Easter Sunrise Prayer Service at the School. It seemed almost to be a fashion show. April 23-The Science classes of Mr. Muzzey and Mr. Felts give the chapel pro- gram. ' April 26-The big social event of the season-the Junior-Senior banquet! And, it is joyfully proclaimed that not a tiny little spoon is missing! April 30-The contestants who will enter the Intellectual meet gave the program in chapel. We should take first place with our representatives. One more month of school. MAY May 3-Our track and field teams enter the Big Seven Meet. Captain Brown is just too ., . bad when it comes to javelin throwing. ' May 7--Freshmen give their program-a mock ' chautauqua-in chapel. These Freshies fi 47, aren't as green as they should be. V7 ' May 12+-Dial's out! And what a scramble f Q to get autographs! The most popular boy 6 M , and girl are O. K. 5 May 14- C Club gives program in chapel. May 15-The Home Economics classes enter- tain the school board at a banquet-and what a banquet! Q PM May 21-Home Economics Club in chapel. E uumy These, my schoolmates, are the latest fash- ' .L W ions. Observe them well. H 7 May 23-Orchestra concert at the high school. May 25-Baccalaureate exercises at the high school, and the seniors' first chance to wear their caps and gowns. May 29-Commencement. Mr. C. E. Leman gave the address. Isn't it a funny feeling, Seniors-half sad, half glad. THE MEETING The meeting was sudden, The parting was sad, She gave her young life meekly, The only one she had.' She sleeps beneath the willows, Peacefully resting now, But that's what always happens When a freight train meets a cow. Teacher: What are the five senses? Dumb Student: Nickels. jobber: Well, how many orders dkl. you gg yesterday? Harry S.: Two orders in one place. jobber: What were they? Harry S.: One was to get out and the other was to stay out. TITIE NiE1-IT SIQITFT We have mines so deep, boasted the Welshman, that it takes half an hour to go down and come up. That's nothing, said the American. We have mines so deep it takes a half a day to go down and the same to come up. Ridiculous ! exclaimed the Welshman. When is the work done ? Work ? was the reply. Oh, the night shift does that. Page N inet y-seven K IK WhoflHa be a:.4:z4.z. M Somfzzifrzpbt mr in Los Angeles' j Whyl though! 's-5:5-N' ' Q! z.:::.::'f'M:.. M: He was seated in the parlor N And he said unto the light Either you or I old fellow, Will be turned down tonight. Earnest Treese: Which is right to speak of a setting hen or sitting hen? Roy Hilson: Don't know and don't care. What I'd like to know is: When a hen cackles, has she laid or lied? Hazle: Lloyd, wipe off your chin. Lloyd: Can't, itfs fastened on. Dorthy Sinnott, speaking to man next to her at basketball game: Will you please move over? Man: Which way? Mr. Howell: Iceland is about as large as Siam. Pupil on exam.: Iceland is about as largeas you are, teacher. He: See that fellow taking the hurdles now? Well, he'll be our best man in a week. - She: Oh, Charles, come let us tell father. Mary: My, how fast your heart is beating, Bob. It sounds like a drum. Bob: Yes, it's the call to arms. : Jack: When he speaks, a whole nation listens. james: A man of importance, I guess. Jack: No, only a radio announcer. He reminds me of my almond bar-sweet and nutty. Miss Heilig: George, give a sentence using the word deceit. George: I wear pants with patches on de seat. Would-be Contributor: Here's my manuscript I offered you a year ago. Editor: But if I refused it a year ago, what's the use of bringing it back now? Contributor: Well, you have had a year's experience since then. Page Ninety-eight Tfflradmoney nYea?Well how Id Dani much Glo youned '-9? ei xv' x WI 1 1 'VW Ill!! X 'ills' of V ff WAN NX N X f 'hm BOSS 3 WIFE Pifhdti MLh0lb0ldi sec KNOB Uh In U wulh MM! 1 n l A 1 Ah. l . lf, PRIVATE: . .5 3 D -rf:-I rf ' 5,.f ' v'. . :I - - I J I .M i 'r i 'F' i I H I . .,i1i14p 3 I - K My ,1 ,. f. , ,, X ii .. ,J -,-- Y - , i yi M yff f it Q , . vii. , I I , ' q!, ! ' ' u KW 2 Mi Q i .iff N 4-1 Q 'tgp-5 j, gf-agp, X551 Fi? 7 Y ' 4 ff N an rn njsbnnd :lb ? any Of-TICE. 3,01 ' Sha eevromly dns mum, shes gbm Freshman: jane, I heard you were stealing and I want to know if it is true? Jane: Did you say stealing? Dumb Freshman: Yes, some one told me you were taking home economics. Jane: Betty, what is the difference between learning golf and motoring? Betty: In golf you hit nothing, and in motoring you hit everything. They tell me he drowned himself in Paris. Yes-he went in Seine. Thisisthewayhespedalong, fortymilesanhour. the back much is way sped home a later This he ' at hour. Pretty Nurse: Every time I take the patient's pulse, it gets fasterg what shall Ido? I Doctor: Blindfold him. To prove: That a piece of writing paper equals a lazy dog. Proof: A piece of paper equals are inch-lined plane. An inclined plane equals a slope up. A slope up equals a lazy dog. Page Say it with tlowers. Say it with Sweets- Say it with kisses. Say it with eats. Say it with jewelry. Say it with drinks. But always be careful. Not to say it with ink. THE CROSSING He heard the toot but tried to scoot And beat the Choo-choo to it! The poor galoot now twangs a lute- Take heed and don't you do it. A'iuz'ty-num' x I r'r'v3 KS Qflll I K x Av 'N N J Z .mt:n::He- - ik - all X oar or mme: 2, 'I 4 5 is my W ' V . 9 . . I . , L I ,wvmue nfrrnt-wa QV 'VlUL,,,m in tg, 1 - - . .1 .. : . , ' . . , , . 'w', V ,W 'Rfk' when we wang D' 'Ulm l ,' 5 I, 3' TNYNF,iJgNlgUggcggL?NDW S If Sounds like Mendelsorfs Broken- Spring 1 t ' i J,-if ons' XNkX'XYYWG1'l 'Wifi tg' 5 5 if 1 ,fi K 2 l' . 1. I 4 C ' ,, .L Q M its Paul Jean: Mother, can you write with your eyes shut? Mrs. Brown: Yes, darling. Paul jean: All right, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Mary Anne H.: Do you know where 'step on it kidl' originated? Amy Lewis: No, where? Mary Anne: When Sir VValter Raleigh laid down his coat for Lizzie. Rhoda Mae' Have you noticed some of the sim Jle thin s in evenin dresses? - , I g g Lloyd: Yes, I've danced with some of them. Girls' faults are many: Boys have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do. Cecil R. : Hey, Virginia! VVhat are the uses of cowhide? Virginia D.: VVell, it keeps the cow together. Aldia: Flossie, what is the difference between an elephant and a flea? Flossie: T don't know, what? Aldia: Why', an elephant can have fleas, but a flea can't have elephants. Mr. Draper: James, does a man comb his hair or his head? james B.: Well, Mr. Draper, it depends whether he is bald headed or not. Marion D.: VVell, l finally got into the movies. Mary S.: You really did, and how? Marion D.: Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents. judge, sitting in court thinking about other things rather than the judicial thought. Lawyer: He claims his wife was untractable, Your Honor, so he beat her into subjection with a golf club. judge: How many strokes? Pam' Om' lluudrrd m'.Pmwr...e Mum.: msatrn. iv. fu Th mf f I - -- F' , Q r v ns' . -iffli-V ' -9. if E a- l tg V -3 4 -x . xl H -. .5 7 'l i: V, Q 5 llmlgm W if at - K 4 I K 1' iv o r 4 'Q N P A , Jo rf 'owned t , , ,, ,- rr :iw 1 5 . Yeah five ,IE Zvovvgi :xy have d x A a r , jane: You can get everything at a mail order house. Betty: Yes, everything but a male! Student in Cooking: May lettuce be eaten with fingers? Miss Van Tuyl: No. The mouth is generally used. Rhoda Mae: Has anyone commented on the way you drive? Paul Jean: Yes, one fellow made a brief remark, Twenty dollars and costs. AWFUL How cruel we all are! We split infmitives, murder songs, drown in thought, k t rks short, wrestle dye hair, break up words, hit the books, weave soc 's, cu rema with scissors, make a stab at everything, strike a match, slay the women, punch the clock, jump at conclusions, kick off, tear paper, and hang participles. Mr. Kessler: Dick, have you read your outside reading yet? Dick: No, it's too cold. I Miss Heiliv: George, will you give us a definition for home? b George: NVell, home is a nice place where you can retrieve your hat without parting with a quarter. Flossie: l don't see much use of a kitchen these days as every one usually eats out of a tin can. lohnny: VVell, if it wasn't for kitchens, where would the parents go when their' daughters entertained? Physicians say 1,000,000 women are overweight. These, of course, are round figures. Rob R : You're the only girl I ever cared about. Alice Yes! me and 'how many others? I'm tired of being a mob scene. Dicky: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Spiller: Gee! VVhat does it cost to see him? Page Om- Hundred Om' Y GF -ff ' 4 ,, 'bf Nw 64 'C .Ill 1. CWI! P QV r 'itll Q. 46 gm' fl H -'fain 1 3:5 4 'Y W -61 1 A,Q3rl Q-f-LWQQ 'Hs 'S V -f g nn 4i'fQf2' 1 A' Gag .9 ZW QA 'x I L LL A Lm,. L K A K, L , LL gi: iyyh zxhxikvlklry L ,iv 71 54 'f bv 'x -L .LY ,wfj D 3 . 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'L.g.'1f'JE.:1.....l1':?.1UIa'L l4QJ'E4- -A 1--I A---fi 5:-L-4--f ' A ' A' 5 'M' 1 4 1 v J , 'Suv 3 1 L li A f ' ::g I' 464+ J 450-o X 2555 ifi'f4Yi. Q f 1 X M ,f -V . ww C ' A 9 K ' E f! 'W 'H-'H FTVf 'E9? T W l ? F'lF'VfT'?'W' Il Cl U Granite, I ess. H 814 ,- But what does it repr Oh, about S'S0,000. Thanks. ' ' U A Hippo: Do you pet? Rhoda.: Sure--animals Hippo: Go ahead, then Jessie: What are those holes rn the wood 9 Frances: Those are Knot holes Jessieg They are holes' Dont you thmk I know a hole when ,I see it? Tom S.: What will-we write ,on Miss Bach? Roy Hilson: Paper, of course A student failed in all the examinations he took He telegraphed his brother Failed in all five. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back Papa prepared. Prepare yourself Dog Catcher: Do your dogs have licenses? Small Boy: Yes, Sir, they're Just covered with them Mrs. Young: Could you pass the bread George? George: I think I can. I moved that piano around all day for you The following letter was received by a manufacturer of corn syrup Dear Sir : Though I have taken six cans of your corn syrup my feet are no bet ter now than when I started He had ,come and they were on their way to the party Mildred F.: I see you got your new suit on time Jim F.: I didn't ask you how you bought your new dress did I7 A very decrepit old fhvver Rode up to a bridge on a river Fifty Cents' the gateman cried , Soldl a weary voice replied A goat got all of our Jokes and then he began to run. I cannon-stop, he laughmgly said I am so full of fun , , a, 4 . ' - r ack Taylor: I tossed around all last night immie F.: Been matching nickels agam, I suppose semi Lovely statue over there Whose is xt? Oh, it belongs to the clty No, no. I mean what s it of? Freshie: Now this little chocolate is baby chocolate and this big one is mama chocolate. CPause, while he eats smaller chocolate.j i Continues: Don't cry, baby, mama is coming. May I have the pleasure pf the next dance? Why certainly, Tom, if you can find someone to dance with. , 1.1.--..-..i.... - , Cecil B.: When Aline E. whistles, she cups her lips so prettily. Dick MCK.: Yeah, sort of a loving cup. ,,.,i.1.------ Rolouf R.: There has been something preying on-my mind lately. ' i Mildred F.: Oh, never mind, it'll soon starve to death! I ,.,,.l.--.1...1- Allan M. . I want ,to marr ever beautiful girl I meet' ' Y Y - Frances N.: This is. so sudden! . 1 . n Bob-B.: After we're married, when I pass you the' sugar, I'll say: It's sweet, ' . just like you. A Chick F.: And when ri pass the butter I'll say: It's soft, just like you. ' ?.. . Virginia F.: I heard something nice about you today. W Eileen G.: Yes? I Virginia F.: Yes, a friend of ours said you resembled me. Miss Davis in room 102 r , Is remembered by way of review. A Of all phrases she uses, This one most abuses, - How we wish that she'd get something new., .1..li-...--.-. To wager I know is a sin, But I had a strong hunch we would wing , So I bet all my jack, . ' Which doubled came back, , And now I am richer, a pin. . .il.,l......i- 4 f . Please give me my Dial right away: ' . Don't hamper me with a delay: ' For I'm anxious to see ' I - Ifnthat picture of me A Is worth the hard cash to pay. gli. .,,l.li.11 Mr. Muzzey: Dick, do you know anything about violet rays? . , Dick Presley.: No sir, tell me something she's done. Miss Morgan: What is the Latin wordffor wine? Leo Young: Vinum. - Miss Morgan: Very good! Decline it. Leo Young: Mom, I've neverdeclined it in my life. Page One A Hundred Nine . :iframe is .Q-. I , 1 ,I -. 1 - . . V J. V, L, v:.,.,Y N' , -Q h A r ' ' - g- ,,.,.. , V... 0 ' 1 Q . ri' '.4 I' IUWMWT Hippo Brown :' .What have you there? Lloyd Harry: Some insect powder. 4 I Hippo : Good Heavens! , You aren't going to commit suicide? I .. ' Mr. Kessler: f'Bob, do you know LincolLn's Gettysb11rg.ACldress? Bob Reeves: Why, no! thought he 'lived'at the 'White House. Mr. Flea Q On bald-headed man's headl: I can remember when this broad highway was once a narrow path. i Mr. Draper: How do you suppose Shakespeare would have said: Here comes a bowlle ed man gg - A A. Land: Behold what do I discern' approaching me in parenthesis. Lloyd: Do you smoke? f p D Tom Staffortlfz' Yes, -of course I do. ' Lloyd: How :many do you smoke a day? Torn: Oh, -any given number. - - . what kind of fellow is 'Buddie' vin? 5'Well, when he gets into altaxi they leave the vacant sign up. - .. Miss Heilig Q reading in English classjz Then came the dragon belching, forth- ' I Freshman fmeeklyj :D Did he excuse himself? -lil.,,T.. Naomi C.: A bee lit on my arm yesterday. Siby S.: Did he hurt you when he lit? Naomi C.: Not when he lit, but, oh, when .he sat down. 1-1-.- .Th Kitty Earle C at book storej : Have you Lamb's Tales? Clerk: What do you think this is, ea butcher shop? -- ,- .2. J. Mitchell: I really, read Tarzan yesterday. Mr. Bracewell: Ah-among the Apes? . ' J. Mitchell: No, at home, alone. ' I O u I . . AJ -e Page Ont 'Hundred Ten Q . DEVIOQ POLL .V ,I f s..,.,f, 'V f gSgx...,, K 'x.1,.. , J , .',vl'L,' If fn! ,J A f A , . . ff, N i1 .5 .f 4, 'd 4 g ,Vg Mtv' . 1,-4, X 'i , .. X1 ' , 1 l 5.12. . A vt- - KXJ.. KW J fjqi I X X77 A f -mv 1- 51, . '. 11 Q. , -.N flu 4' - 4,1f'4 f W, 4 H , f -ff L I 2 ',A. v r'.,:-- I - f ,Q ,fyn Lf--x.L 64165 fy-f ,XX 4 A V V I - ' 'P' r vxb u , W X ,. vine,-A4 -f ' . , . XX 7 , I V XX N ' x . , , .6 , .L ,- , f , . A' ',a-- P, , . b Zfwgxlg, ':fKf1j'.Q-5',Lf, ,'L444,Q ,up Q: -1'C'C:61-jlff zzgwp 4f22m?24ffd ,YU .-, . , ., ... ., . fy , f , . 1 .1 ff .-. ,, ,V ,-:.,,: LA . i. n.,.- A Xt' 1 rf 11-' A - ,V 1 f , 4 A ,,Vf.f.'4f -' - 1 , Y fk.'.'.,. xx 1- ,A f -1 , f 1 - , Ha Lucille Carter Richard Cherry Gwendolyn Hamilton - Mildred McGinnis Paul Parker i Martha Bilderback Virginia Springs Katherine Clark John Dill Mable Borger Orville Carrington Mary Clausen Victor Goings Helen Armstrong Mary Boos Lena Brown Theo. Chenault George Clausen Ernest Coleman D Marie Corbit Ethel Crowell Dorothy Draper Beatrice Ferrill Helen Anderson Cora Bilderback Jack Bradley Abraham Brandon Jessie Brewer Frank Bridges Rolland Bridges Lucian Buchanan Lester Clark Helen Craggs Katherine Cromwell ' Homer Cutler Carmen Dickey Cecil Dillinger Cleva Eaton Hodge Eaton Alumni CLASS OF 1921 Wilda Ferguson Iva House Katie Payne CLASS OF 1922 John Frey Roy Hayden Leonard Hiller Oren King Edith Maze Charles Oliver CLASS OF 1923 Clarence Hall Edwin McNeal Mary Reno Lyston Rentfro Gilbert Toler CLASS OF 1924 Ned Foley Juanita Fox Raymond Floyd Margaret Gunn Zena, Mae Hagler john Hevron Mamie Hodge Edna jones Charles Kennedy Elbert Kimmel Blanche Lambert CLASS 1925 Charles Feirich ' Lillian Trammel Floyd Virginia Fly Hal Hall Ernest Halter Helen Hamilton Robert Hancock Clinton Hanson Rena Hicks Verna Hunsaker Howard Keown Thelma Keown Francis Loudon Louis McGowan Addie Mae McKinney Helen McLaughlin Pearl Reiman Ruby Reno Frank Smith Lillie Williams Carl Smith Elzira Smith Elbert Sykes Ruby Weaver Bessie Bevis Clara Turner Annis Williams - Robert Wright Grace Whiteacre Vivian Lence Robert Marberry Georgia McGinnis Aaron Phillips Claude Ross Maurine Sill Ocie Srprague Lena emple Thelma Wiseman Mary Young Ralph McMinn Doris Moore Lolo Mowery Clyde Richards Stanley Scott John Sill Bessie Smith Cleatus Smith Ernest Sorgen Frank Terrell Lloyd Troutt LaVerne Ward Alice Weaver Stewart Williams Fred Willis Herbert Yow Page One Hundred Tuelvt Harlow Arras Harry Anderson Ralph Barker Blanche Beecher Eugene Bricker Opal Corbit Raymond Crowell DHarry Deck Halbert Dodd Frances Draper Etheal Dyer Herbert Elston William Foley Violet Fraley Vera Gher Ray Gregory Cecil Groaning Louis Applegate Ralph Anderson D Lucille Arras Walter Balcom Ruth Berry Elnora Boos Raymond Borger Bowman Braden George Bradley Vinita Bridges Ethel Brooks Mary Cledith Brown Mildred Casey David Chapman john Chapman D Charles Clark William Clausen Ralph Clerk Ralph D'eitz Everett Dodd Marnell Edmundson Thelma Elam Jeanette Ann Evans john Kenneth Feirich Gladys Fisher William Fisher Page One Hundred Thirteen CLASS OF 1926 Marie Hagler Frank Hall Gladys House Joe House Almos Johnson p Mabel Keller Gerald Kennedy Ruby Kerley Walter Lay Harry Lutz Andrew McArthy Bernice McCarnes Ellen Matthews Mabel Mifflin Lilla Dee Morrison Aline Mozley Everett Vanlandingham CLASS OF 1927 Ellen O'Flynn Virginia Gourley Byford Hall Margaret Hanson Loren Hardy Eva Hearn Dorothy Hill Thelma Hindman Hemingway Hines James Holder Charles Hopkins Katie May Kerstine Gilbert Lentz . Lena Mahana D Adolph Meisenheimer jane Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Thomas Mofield Charles Montgomery D Marjorie McGinnis Glenn McGowan Bertha McCluney Cecil Neely Elizabeth Newman Margaret Nichols Mary Leta Parker Gladys Norton Marguerite Patrick Thelma Phillips Winifred Reeves Robert Safriet Paul Sisney Victor Sprague Thelma Stokes Crissie Thornton Mary G. Whitlock Mary Walker Genevieve Wright Charles Wise Lucille Whalen 4 Grace Yates Graydon Young Madelyn Scott Phyllis Prosser Imogene Rankin , Opal Riley Martin Rogers Eldon Rushing Bessie Fern Schremp Thelma Sisk Robert Smith Virgil Sprague Helen Stilf Cannon Storment james Storment Raymond Stotlar Mildred Whiteside Alice Wylie Evelyn Young Paul. Barrett Afton Burns Ruth Crowell Ray Lybarger Ethel Minor Osborne McMinn Robert Phillips Carroll Weaver Ewing Woolridge George Arnold ......... Lowell Bailey ........... Everett Barrettl ........ ALUMNIQl928-1929 -Work ......................... ....... M t. Vernon, Ill. I. N. U .s. 1. N. uf III Clyde Bean. .......... ......- 5 .I. N. U. ..... . Ruby Biggs ............... ....... M arried ...... ,Evalyn Bonham ...............--. S. I. N. U. ..... . Grwood. Bonham ................ School ,.,.,,,,,,,. LD George Boos..l.3.i5.9 ............ S, I, N, U, ,... ,, Dean Boyd ............................ School Doris Boynton ........... Geneva Brewer .................... S. I. N. -.--.--School U. ..... . Chester Brown ...................... School Emma Louise Browne.. ...... S, I, N, U Geneva Bullar ...................... Home DFred Clark ............................ S. I. N. Grace Clauch .......... I. N. U. Richard Cooper .................... S. I. N.-U Marshal Clerk ........ ........... S chool . lb Eldridge Corbit .......... Eliza Crowell .......... Edward Curtis ......... Robert 'Dickerson ...... Edgar Dickey .......... . ..........Work I. N. U. I. N. U. .--.....-.Work ..........Work Sara Dickey .......................... S. I. N . U. ...... . N ella 'Mae Dugger ...... I. N. U. Kelly Dunsmore .................. S. I. N . U. ...... . William Dwyer .................... S. I. N. U. ...... . Willard Favreau .................. School ......... jane Federer .......... .......... S . I. N. U. ...... . Fred Findlay .......... .......... W ork ........... D Pauline Ford .......... .......... W ork ........ Jay Friedlinfe .......... .......... H ome ........ Lendon, Gibbs .......... ......,... W ork ............... Carl Gower...-..i ................ ...S. I. N . U. Elmer Graham ........ .......... S chool ......... Ledford Hall ...... .......... S. I. N. U. ' I Earl Han-son.. ........ ......... . S. I. N . U. ...... . Earlene Harrell .................. ..Marr1ed ........ Winifred Hewitt.. .......... - I. N. U. .......Carbondale, Ill. ....--.Carbondale, Ill. ...-...Carbondale, Ill. ....-..Carbondale, Ill. .......Carbondale, Ill. ......-Chicago, Ill. ...-...Carbondale, Ill. .......St. Louis, Mo. -......--..Normal, Ill. -..........Carbondale, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. ..........Carbondale, Ill. Raleigh, Ill. U. ...... ........... C arbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. ..-....---Carbondale, Ill. Louis, Mo. ..........Carbondale, Ill. - ......... Carbondale, Ill. ..........Carbondale, Ill. ..-..-....Makanda, Ill. . ........ . Carbondale, Ill. ........-.Carbondale, Ill. ...-......Carbondale, Ill. Carbondaleg Ill. Q ......-.-.Kansas City, Mo.. ...-.-....Carbondale, Ill. ...----..-Detroit, Mich. ......----Carbondale, Ill. ..........Carbondale, Ill. .-.-----..Flint, Mich. ..........Carbondale, Ill. .-...-....Charnpaign, Ill. . ......-.-........Carbondale, Ill. .. ......... Carbondale, Ill. ....-.....Murphysboro, Ill. ..Carbondale, Ill. ' ' Rage One Hundred Fourlztvf 5 lr Bert Hiller ........................... . ALUMNI-1928-1929 is Sara E. Hinchcliffe .............. S. 1. N. U. ..... . Paul Huffman ...................... S. I. N. U. ..... . .Herbert Johnsona ........ Virginia Sue Keith ...... Orville Kern ................ Lawrence Lipe ........ Marjorie Lipe .............. ........Work ........School ........Work I. N. U. I. N. U. Richard Lockerby ................ Work. ......... . Dorothy Long .......... Frances Matthews ........ Robert Metcalf ......... Mabel Milligan ........ Alydia Morefield .......... Florence Newman ........ Donald O'Brien ......... john Osman ............... ........School I. N. U. ........Work ........School ......-.Work I. N. U. ........Work I. N. U. La Verne Parrish ................ SCh00l .L ....... Louie Phemister .......... ,.,,,,.,Work Marie Phillips ................ . ..... S. I. N. U. ..... . D Allan Peirce .................. Marguerite Robinson.. I Marguerite Rushing .... Helen Schremp ............ Pauline Sorgen ......... DAlberta Spiller ...... L .-.,.... I. N. U. S. I. N. Work .......... I. N. U. S. I. N. U. ..... . Home Charles Staudt ......... ........ S . I. N. U. ..... . Roy Swendell ................ Wilbur Swindell .......... Reid Troutman ........ Genevieve Ulry ............ Work .......... Work ....... Home .......... 1. N. U. Irose Veath ................... .. ..... Work ........... Dorothy Waldschmidt.. Fount Warren .............. Marjorie Wham .......... ,,,,,,Home I. N. U. I. N. U. Karl Whitacre ........... ........ W Ofk ........... Mary Williams ......... ........ W Ork .... Roy Williams ......... ........ W Ofk .............. Archie Wright ........... ........ S - 1. N. U. ..... . Harry Wright .........,. ...,... . S. I. N. U. ..... . Page One Hundred Fifteen S. I. N. U. ........................... . ..., .... ... U. ...... .......... . Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Chicago, Ill. ...........Columbia, Mo. ...........Carbondale, Ill. ...........Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. ...........Carbondale, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind Carbondale, Ill. Woodriver, Ill. Marion, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. ...........Carbondale, Ill. ........-..Carbondale, Ill. ...........Carbondale, Ill. .......,,,.Carbondale, Ill. .-.........Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. .......,,,,Carbondale, Ill. ...........Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Villa Ridge, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. - , ,Q A f .- h .A fig 1' . , F An. 11.1 v,Jv'f '- 'iff wffvw L- .LA D I ! ' ' 'L ' Z , ' ' -' HJ HL-Q 'vf1L'1VF1'.ai4 ,A f5: f T!72'9g -e'7 V'fl'L': i-vi! 'J' A 7 H 9261 'Q 1 MMWMJM W W I ' vw W 4 ,,. , 3 1,- Q: q 5 .ai-l,,A.: M wif I L ,- 'Lu . . - 1 - - .1 , - -V X . I J?QfZj,,Zf.7'
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