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Page 24 text:
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To the three janitors, we leave numerous indelible footprints made from sliding in the halls. Dean Albon leaves his corners-on-two-wheels to James Chandler. Virginia Lee Bass wills her very capable editorship to whomsoever proves fit. Joann Brooks wills her interests in school affairs to Harry Marberry. Bob Brooks wills his eye-for-the-basket to William Townes. R. B. Brooks wills her interests up-state to Helen Hall. James Cherry wills his unforgetable physique and technique to George Baysinger. Blanch Rose Clifford wills her winter vacations to anyone who can get away with them. Celia Crews leaves her homemaking ability to Lillian McGowan. Bill Etherton wills his gift of gab to Edwin Thrailkill. Maxine Findlay leaves her pretty black hair to Betty Entsminger. Rosemary Gholson leaves her gracefulness on the dance floor to Gordon Plater. La Dean Martin leaves her attractive sense of humor to Alyne Brennen. Mildred McCoy leaves her quietness of manner to Virginia Taggart. Eva Jane Milligan wills her outstanding accomplishments of the class of '37 to Mary Gordon. James Montgomery leaves his arguments-with-the-teachers to Dorothy Reeder. Bill Morefield wills his American History book to anyone who can take it. Herbert Mueller wills his assembly seat to another fellow sufferer. Glenn Odom leaves his manly height to Jack Bass. Margaret Ogden leaves her reducing exercises to any girl who is trying to keep the waist line down. Dora Owens leaves her quiet personality to Dorothy Culley. Carl Parrish leaves his way-with-the-teachers to Smoky Joe Whalen. George Patterson wills his bashfulness to Gordon Lindsey. Bill Patterson wills his swinging craze to Lyle Rapp. 4 Arthur Prater leaves his contributions to American History class to Pat Wiehe. Helen Pulley wills her sweet disposition to Helen Perry. Eddie Rogers wills his music ability to James M'arberry. Virginia Schonhoff wills her knitting accomplishments to Charles Hamilton. Dorothy Shackleton leaves her love for sewing to Elizabeth Phillips. Caroline Snider wills her excess weight to Betty Jo Burgess. Bill Spiller wills his drawl to Wayne Hanson. Mary Taylor wills her longing-for-the-daily-mail to Maxine Tarrant. Millie Glenn wills her plea'ant ways to Harriet Barkley. Charles Hall wills his speedy trip through high school to Virginia. Brewer. Louise Hall leaves her well-trained giggle to Mildred Lindsay. Edwin Henderson wills his artistic mind to Addison Hayse. Raymond Henderson wills his brilliant hair to Gene Seibert. Max Hill leaves his political knowledge to anyone having nerve enough to express it. Marguerite Hopper wills her winning way to those seeking husbands. Vernetta Hughes wills her ability to sell tickets to the teachers to anyone that cares to risk their credit. Virginia Kell wills her blonde hair to Thelma Walker. Pearl Knight wills her quietness to Norma Kennedy. Willie Ruth Land wills her repartee to whatever person can use it safely in the s eerh class next year. Ted Ludwig wills his band uniform to Cecil Bell. Ruby Lee Tomlinson wills her vocal career to Agnes Maze. Jewell Vaughn leaves her pull with Miss Oliver to Mary Marie Lewis. Virginia Whitacre wills her poetic mind to Betty Sponsler. James West wills his fifth-hour-recreation-hall to Wilburn Lipe. Margaret L. Wiley wills her weakness for school athletics to Mary Gilbert. Kenneth Burger wills his lengthy stay in high school to Arthur Logue. Dorothy Hanson wills her drawling accents to Blanche Glotfelty. Glennon Menteer wills his book-keeping ability to Betty Stevenson. Franklin McMillan leaves his spectacular dancing to Henry Lutz. Evelyn Ragsdale wills her boisterousness to Roberta Koonce. Ward Riley wills his passion for blondes to Clyde Harris. Leo Robinson wills his daily recita.tions to Randall Parrish. betha Settlemoire wills her 500 acres on the south hard road to whomever likes the oven spaces. Katherine Simons wills her desire to attend Lindenwood College to Frances Menteer. ,James Sterns wills his robust physique to Donald Miller. Carl White wills his curly hair to Lloyd Neal.
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Page 23 text:
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V 2'n vl?TF-+ . .- , 'B ,J ' ' .5 .. .H ' i:,..'4f'r1f.fTgf' L ' ,, W. SENIORVCLASS PEISCOPHESY ' A -One day, not long ago, I wandered into a.-small bdokstore cn one of the slum streets of New York. As I fingered the musty old volumes, my eye caught an old relic on one of the shelves entitled High School Memories by William C. Etherton. As I had known him in my high school days, I read with growing amazement. He mentioned many of our classmates. ' I learned that Robert Brooks became a preacher and brought many sinners to the mourner's bench among whom were Carl Parrish and Eugene Smith. James Cherry, who had starred as Tarzan at one time, became so in love with thi part, that he tried to live a similar life in South Africa. He stayed about H l'I10l'l . Dean.Albon, William Moretield, and James West were models in the Men's de- partment at Marshall Field's Store and Mary Margaret Ogden and Mildred McCoy are clerks in the other departments. . Ruth Bernice Brooks, while journeying across the Sahara with Maxine Findlay, Virginia Lee Bass, and Louise Hall was kidnaped by a white-robed sheik. V ernetta Hughes lived alone in the heart of the great city-she amused herself by taking in all the thrilling serials. Margaret Lou Wiley, Dorothy Hanson, Blanche Clifford, and Helen Pulley have devoted their lives to the study of the Evils of the Cigarette. Jewell Vaughn and Marguerite Hopper chose matrimony and a life in the home. Eva Jane Milligan and Virginia Schonhoif lived in the South Sea Islands- teaching etiquette to the cannibals. They taught them how to carve and to eat the delicate parts of tender, young Americans who wander down there in search of adventure. Mary C. Taylor studied Sears and Roebuck's catalogue for a month and decided to become a dress designer-she was recognized as a great boon to American women. The Henderson twins were employed at Scotts' air-field to give private lessons to the air-minded. Kenneth Burger, Leo Robinson, and Arthur Prater were well-known gangsters of the underworld. Charles Hall and Franklin McMillan, who were stars in Latin, took a trip to Rome and it took them so long to tell the guide they wanted something to eat that they starved to death. Celia Crews, Millie Glenn, and Virginia Kell were located on a large kangaroo ranch in Australia teaching young kangaroos to jump. i William Hopper and Glennon Menteer were employed in the American Pickle Factory located at Makanda, Illinois. Ward Riley was the leading chemist in the United States. His latest achieve- ment was changing water to wine. Bill Patterson was dance instructor and entertainer at the All-Night Dance Club at Cave-in-Rock. . Dorothy Shackleton was a. very popular crystal gazer and palm reader with headquarters at DeSoto. . Willie Ruth Land was chief secretary for the President of the United States- the only trouble, she claims, is that there is no room for advancement. I Pearl Knight and Dora Owens established a school in Korea to enlighten the heathens. Ruby Lee Tomlinson was The Great Singing Evangelist. She is known from coast to coast. l , , James Montgomery and Herbert Mueller were traveling with Ringling Brothers Circus. Glenn Odum and Herbert Smith together operated a first class barber shop in South Africa. Virginia Whitacre was writing poetry for the ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Eddie Rogers was manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company. l . . Evelyn Ragsdale and Letha Settlemoir were teachers-devoting their spare time to the painting of window blinds for bird houses. , Jane Snyder was foreign missionary in the wilds of Chicago. , Katherine Simons and Caroline Snider were teachers in the Makanda Academy. Carl White and Charles Tippet were noted motion picture producers. SENIOR' WILL We, the senior class of 1937 of the Carbondale Community High School, believ- ing ourselves to be of sane mind and good judgment-4having not been proved other- wise-do, make, publish, and declare this, ourlastfwilliand testament. We bequeath as follows: ' To the juniors, we leave the leadership of dear old C. C. H. S. and, also, unpaid debts, with the request that they be looked after immediately. To the sophomores, hopes that they too, may.become seniors some day.. 'I o the freshmen, we leave all our blunders-as well as dignity and a wish for their improvements i.n morals and-in manners.
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Page 25 text:
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J M L N c ff Q ,X :fx , U 1 X fy, JEEBIIB 3 JUNIOR CLASS Eleanor Adams Robert Allen Jack Bass I .gh Bell 'V Eugene Bowlin ' r yirginia Brewer Charlotte Burgess Margaret a pion Viol Chan-ipiofl ' ,I -T: es ncller th Cler Cook Nancy Cooper Leslie Cotton Hewitt Curtin Elma Densch Tommy Easterly Raymond Ellis .lmugene Farner Mary Frances Gilbert Donald Gilmore CLASS OF '38
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