Clay City High School - Claytonian Yearbook (Clay City, IL)

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r T. A YTOMT A V Virginia Powell: Her red hair and sunny smile to Joan Rob- inson. Sam Frank: His black wavy hair to Jack Wilson. Bill Smith: His popularity with the girls to Harold Crackel. Guida Miller: Her quiet disposition to Doris Gill. Junior Roberts: His place in the band to Fred Bates. Leonard Haines: His great height and swift movments to Weldon Miller. Orneal Hilderbrand: His place on the basket ball squad to Junior Hiser. Helen Henry: Her ability to make A’s in History class to Imogene Herdes. Charles Whittaker: His keen knowledge of history to Buck Colclasure. Carroll Crackel: His red hair and freckles to anyone who wants them. He doesn’t. Bill Mcllvain: His ability to be heard above all others to Revere Hall. Wesley Harry: His great height to Elmo Hilderbrand. Subscribed, published. and declared by the said Senior class as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at their request and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names below as witnesses on the 31st day of May, 1940 A. D. Witnesses: Signed: SENIOR CLASS. Helen Harris Curtis Noll Donna Cramer -i r. r. r. ns

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CLAYTONIAN Robert Decker: His knowledge of American History to Jack Bokenkamp. Rawleigh Schofield: Kathryn Stanford: His quietness to Robert Earl Dulf. Her beautiful big brown eyes to Cleta Miller. Zota Koontz: Her charming smile to Peggy Acklin. Earl Payne: His habit of always falling on the gym floor to Curtis Noll. Betty Jo Acklin: Eula Bissey: Her slenderness to Evelyn Holmes. Her cheerful disposition to Carrie Ann Hosselton. John Knox Duff: His ability to make straight A’s to Jack Banker. Bessie Lois Holman: Her shortness to Norman Hesser. Charles Hohlbauch: Harold Holmes: His rough and reckless ways to Ray Hall. His love for Mr. Cherry’s history classes to Wilbur Babcock. Roger Olson: His camerman’s ability to John David Mc-11 vain. Eugene Hubbartt: His good looks and gracefulness to Raymond Skelton. George Erwin: Eugene White: His bright red shirt to Clarence Poppe. His ability to keep our new building neat and clean to Charles Groves. Helen Joyce Sapp: Marie Weber: Her funny little accent to Edith Bissey. Her ability in Home Economics to Dorothy Henry. Ninetta Lutz: Her perfect figure to Bonnie Mossbarger. Netha Brown: Lloyd Dale Butler: Her quiet, dignified manners to Eva Gill. His ability to make those baskets to J. D. Dewhirst. John Bush: Arthur Phillips: His typing skill to Junior Sullens. His blond curls and blue-green eyes to Jack Sharp. Meryl Rogers: His ability to play basket ball to Dan Ditter. Daphanese Evans: Her southern brogue to Betty Lou Patterson. C. C. C. H. S. ft

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LATIN GRAMMAR CLAYTONIAN You see a pretty girl walking down the street, she is singular, you nominative. You walk across to her, here you change to plural, then it becomes dative. You walk home with her. Her mother becomes accusative. You talk of the future and she changes to the objective. You kiss her and she becomes masculine. Things are tense, her father becomes present, and you become a past participle. Motorist: “Have a lift?” Georgia Winget: “No, thanks. I’m walking to reduce.” Motorist: “You’re off your road, miss; this road goes to Sailor Springs.” Betty Harbin: “Yes, I'm feeling better after the operation, but I can’t imgaine how I got this bump on my head.” Velda Barnes: “Oh, I heard about that in the middle of the operation they unexpectedly ran out of ether.” Our Claytonian is a great Annual The school gets all the fame The printer gets all the money The staff gets all the blame. Robert Earl Duff, on going home after his first day at school, proudly announced that Mr. Cherry had spoken to him. Mr. Duff: “Well, what did he say to you?” Robert Earl: “He told me to keep quiet.” “Gussie” Hohlbauch being arrested for speeding: “But officer, I’m a student!” Officer: “Ignorance is no excuse.” “THE DIFFERENCE” The Chewing-gum girl and the cud-chewing cow, There is a difference, you will allow. What is the difference? Oh, I have it now. It's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. Miss Harris: “This plant belongs to the begonia family.” Sara Smith: “Oh, yes. and you are keeping it for them while they are away.” C. C. C. II. S.