Clinton High School - Clintonia Yearbook (Clinton, IL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1926 volume:
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'F' 40 vr ,,, ?f ii ,.... ,K ' Lf . f 3 ,16 f 51 , ' 15' Q ' 1 I' X? 'I ,W-,'1 3 1 ' s X 'z F f-'M .- 'm'WM'nf , 4.5, gf Effarultg idx ml ff!-A I. ... . - f H A S f Z?-C-fr-C-'lf N F A A M X' 1 VJ 1' ' Iffanzulig XX 1tl11111t 11111' l 1lCllllj' XX'lli'l'L' w1111lcl wc In 1-'vu 1I11111g'l11 of this 211111 wc- 11111:111. XJXLI' 11111211 1111111-s 1111-1 1'1' 111-lpn-11 V011 :1111l 1111-, Xml XYC'X'1' l'l'illJt'fI XX'l1Jll tlwy l1:11'cs1w11 I ht 1 U. ra. . , I gr ..-.f-.f--fs .A f- f.,,-ef-e- A - Lf 'X f: :vs f: cs: c-r:sf- cs Cen lax I5 ' H. H. Edmunds Daniel Ward Superintendent Principal href' Mr. lidmtmds-Superiiiteiideiit. Vie have realized more than ever this year hum' much Klir. lfdmuiids has meant to us. His advice and valuahle stiggestimis have always helped us mit of diflieulties. Mr. XY2Ll'Cl-l,l'lllCl1BZll, ' Under the leadership of Nlr. XYard our sehtml is swiftly attaining an eli- viahle standing' aiming high selmuls ui the state. He, indeed, is une uf the must eapahle, emiseieiitiuus men ever to aet as priueipal of our sehmil, and the students all feel his wwrtli and realize hmx' fortunate we are tu have such a man with us as principal. M rs. Scott-l Jean. NYith Mrs. Seimtt as mir adviser we have had ample uppurtuiiity tn dis- ecnver hmx' mueh fxil1el'li1lM' and tlimiglit she xvilliiigly saeriiiees for the hetter- ment uf our welfare. XN'e take this means of expressing uur heartfelt grati- tude to her. Miss 'Russ-lleaii. Miss Russ as mir Dean last year helped tu make us hettei' Seniurs. She . . . . , . , has had just as deep interest in this years -liiiiim' elass. lmth classes are greatly appreeiatixe ui her mitiriiig efforts. -43, -. , ,J ' - fi . GAL 'V n ' , , ms I f cg 2 , , ' If - Y Mrs. Scott Miss Ross Dean Dean I Page nineteen N,-...,,,.f..,.... 'Z' VERA HICKEY 1. s. x. lv. I1v1111x1vrv1:1I KIl.IJI1xv, III. K HELEN BULKLEY. A. B. HI. I. 4 Izugluxlx mul I :lim I.II1L'1'IjxIIIL'. III. Q. f MRS. MAE PORTER B. S. I.. UI I I. S. X. If 5k'Il'lIk'k' Illnlmu, III. 'N'-'- 'K'K'-sf'-.......:K... .-. -xfx,--N,-,-,1,K.-x-f-4-,ff .....,,., ,,,, V' Nvxbnvn KENNETH WILSON B. S. l'. ul' I. A SUCIQII SCIVIICK' l'u:1cI1 I'Ii11tu11, III. A an . . V . , V wp-X. -, 'n ELEANOR SAWYER, Ph. B. IIIIIYk'I'5IIy1lI- l'I1ic:ngu If11p1IisIl I'Ii1nIm1, III. PAUL SMITH, B. S. ..-1. ...?...-'-.-7 .. 1., -.1 N1 -. ETHEL SMITH, B. S NIZIIIJZITQIISU LIIIIVCYSIIB' I31'uw11's IIIISIIIUSS IMI- Icgc I. S. N. If IU1l1l1lL'I'CI2lI Clintmm, III. MILDRED BYRAN. A. B. II. UI I. IC11gIisI1 I'I1:un1mig4u, III. HAZEL PORTER, If wi I. B. S. .XQI'ICllII1II'L' :Incl SCICIICL I - I I- klmimm. III. Ilmnc I'.L'KJllUIH1t'x I':x:4 x- I IDL-I.:mrI. III. .-fx O I I1 J C ' f f?J:.N,..-YcY:fs5,:f-ifge y 7 ,1, . lr www' I I 1 , l 1 OPAL MARSHALL WM- IgEg0GLE, B. A. - - a U. of 1, Iiurqka Collcgc l Illinois College- U-,Ol I- Matllematics 50101103 1 1 Jacksonville, Ill, XXzlD4'll?l- Ill, l I lf, I 1' I I I xl, A :IV A N,,Av 5 11. Q A 0 fl I PAULINA M. TULL, FLORENCE WYND I, A. B- B. E. . 1 Q' 11-1-1 1-11, I. S. N. U. ff W:111::2a1z, fw M Q l'Iislm'y :mtl lfnglisll I lllllml- Ill- llllllliill, Ill. I I I I I ll ll ll I C17 ll lxl I I cp I 'I MRS. WM. EDMIS- WILLIAM POWELL yy TON 1. S. N. U. I, 11111011111 g'1,111Ig1- Mfmuul .-Xrts 1' S. N- U. Llmtmx. Ill. . Music , llmiml. Ill. l':mc lwcnly -um- .A I fl' :g,..f:::f.:Acf:C--G: : 5 FRANCES FOOT, B. E. I. S. N. U. Klatllcmzltics Pittsfnclrl, Ill. URA CLARK llllwllltxw lcmllcgc, Qum fy, Ill. Olllcc Sc-l'r'cl:u'y llllllilll, Ill. Q MARY E. MYERS L2 1151. 1 1 l,lI3'5lL'2lI Ilflllfflllllll l7I11L'y. Ill. 'cu 'I-1 -Q. C FA ' ', L -4 A's S'KA'N 'C3 Z?-C-3' fvvpvu' f Q xx ' .iv ' Q 6 ,,..,., - 'o ln 5 xg. ,' N 1.. --6--,Q-f 4? 41 ' -1 1 ,f 5 I -Q RX . ' k M, , ,,v,,v,2 ,, gg Q ff!i3.f1i'f. 5:4 JL, ' 'lx hyncgl raium' Ov'rw1'n er-'C-Iuawl T 1 . K , ,N aff 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 A 1 I1 1 I 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 rl 1 1 1 J I1 1 1 1 I CI! -J N nk. 9 1 A ,.,-N,-,-,-,N,-xg-fs ,,,.-,, 32,-,-.4-.-,JV Zire f-5 sjwninrz e- 4-N L A J JJ ' F-'IZ C AI C 'C C C 2 'C I - 'C C 3 i Q S 15-C-C-C-2-3-2-43-E','-C-Q-L'-Ci I J 1 i 1 I J 4 .gi 1 rl: 1 U f 0 'Q cm i ci 4 fl! 1 O t 4 4 fi 4 ri ii U K I!! 1, U ' Sentara 'i H 1 U 4' H HI' nur min g'I'CZltI1CSS wc- iwcrl not sing tl lil lim' this yum ZlI!'L'Zlflj' klimv. 1 ri: .Xml 1li.il'I' uc vi- g'r:1cI1i:1tc-cl this spring f tn, . . . 0 Klum ul mir IIll1Q'llllIlCS5 yum ll hmm Q fi S5 1 KI? 1 I 7 f Q 4 lil 4 1.3 F l'7 1 iw! g I l 4 l I 4 fi ' ' 1 U gi fi, ii lui Q ci Q ty! 4 U 4 H :'z 5 W I U ix mf I 1 Y. I' D i I J J s.,x,s.,.:..,-x..r.f...-s-f . F' f f .A L ,ni i i i S iil'z:r si Is i 'v' ,wargbiili Yi f ,,-, ,, , v fwfft , f W I W! I W I f iffjg' , fa 15 9. 5 A 'AQ y Max Hull A. Melvin F. Sutton K. Clemons SENIOR OFFICERS President- Max was our junior l'resirlent last year ancl being so competent in fulfilling the cluties of his office, we nmninatecl only hiin for caur presirlent this year. Since entering high sclirml Max has heen a worker for the betterment of nur class. ln our lfreshinan year he was one ul the ineinhers of the tlmineil and the A. A-X. representative. He was in the orchestra cluring 'ZZ-'23, was ll'l'1lSl1l','1' uf the llrainatie cluh in '24, helongecl to the Classical elnh in '24-'25, was president uf lli-Y eliih in that year, anil this year he has been on the haskethall teain. 'lb the nntiring ellurts ul' Max is flue the progress of the flass of '20, Vice President- ln elnmsing an assistant lui' Max, the Seniors shuwenl their ahility in reeuignizing a man when they saw one. lienrlall has must willingly exeentecl his share ut' wurk. lie- sicles holding uttiee, he has helungefl tu the Buys' lilee Cliih 'lliis year, :incl is now une ul' the ineinhers ol the east in the Senior Play. Secretary- l'lussie was imrmninent in all class activities ancl an aelive wurker wr the weltare ut the class. She servecl as secretary in a inust eremlitahle, efficient manner. She was alsi, a melnher of the l'leni Yis Lilith, llrainatie lfluh, :intl Classical eluh. She was 'nlsu ehiisen valeclietnrian ul the class, a inost worthy clistinetiun. Treasurer- XX'e ehuse well when we eleetenl .Xmlrienne for our treasurer, anfl she has nut flig- appuintecl us in her work. During her first three years in high school she helungerl tu the Ci. .-X. .AX.:1ncl the Dranlatie Lluh. lhis year she is one ut the east in the Seniur Play, Page twenty-tix e ,- s.f f , 1 . AQ. C - Q .4 Q ':. : 3 3 E :1-::-:-':-:-::--::-f:-c-::- H x 5 Seminars Hi nur nwn frczltnc-ss wc m-cal not Qmf I I ilu x ll1llI'l'1lIlY kmm 'U' S 'U 1 l nltu xu xx- g'1'1ltlllIlll'il thu Nlbllllf' Xlfm-nt u111'1111'fl1tlm'ss w1u'll knmx' A , I l if 7 l I school Max has lmeen a worker for the helternient of our class. ln our lfreshnian year , ln choosing' an assistant lor Max, the Seniors showecl their alnlny in recognizing a l l l 7 f' I , , -Mn - ,- V-g --M:-f ,-, - ,Arr ..,..,.fs.:....7-..'g.,..:s.fs.f Q' 0 Q -4' ,...,. A.A.AA -,a,.,. ..-,s,,.-,,.sA,.- 'D . -gqn-.f. My ' V .e ' J? , Max Hull A. Melvin F. Sutton K. Clemons SENIOR OFFICERS i President- Max was our junior l'resiclent last year ancl heing so competent in fulfilling: the cluties of his olliee, we noniinateml only hiin for our president this year. Since entering high he was one ol the inenihers ol the konneil ancl the A. A. representative. He was in the orchestra rlnring 'ZZ-'23, was treasure-r ol the lJl'1llll1lllC club in '24, lielongecl to the l , been on the liaslcetlmall team. 'l'o the lllllifllljl ellorls of Max is clue the progress of ihe lilassieal clnlm in 'Z-1-'25, was presirlenl of lli-Y elnh in that year, anrl this year he has l lass ol Zo. Vice President- nlan when they saw one. lienilall has niosl willingly exeentecl his share ol' workl lie- sifles holcling olliee, he has helongerl to the lioys' lllee flnh this year, ancl is now one of the nieinhers ol the east in the Senior lllay. I Secretary- , lflossie was proniinent in all elass aetivilies anfl an active worker for the welfare of the class. She servecl as secretary in a niost creclitalule, erlieient nianner. She was also a ll'lCl'lllICI' ol the l'leni Yis Clnh, Dranialie Club, ancl Classical kllnh. Slle was also ehosen valeclietorian ol the class, a niost worthy ilistinetion. Treasurer- XYe chose well when we electecl ,Xnclrienne for our treasurer, anal slit has not ilis- appointecl ns in her work. During her lirst three years in high school she helongecl lu l , . l l l the Ci. A. .-X. ancl the llraniatic klnlm. lhis year she is one ot the C2151 in the Senior l'lay, l':ngelw'1-nty-Ilxe 1 1 1 1 1 NJ 'Nf-'-.f N:'C'+'SX 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I '1 11 1I1 11 11 1 11 1 11 I1 1.1 11 11 1,1 1l1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 ffm , . .A G I ,J if 3 3 il 3 332 3 3 3 3 1 32-a:-3-3-3-3-Q-c-C-.:-3-5:- M ' H SX ' 'N1v1111.1' R. Sprzuzus E. McKnight M. Shell 0. Marsh 11:11111111111 5111':1g111- 1 S111':1141111- 1-f CJ111- 111111414 l111'1-v1-1' 15 gg-111111-511111-ss. 1'.1l11111'-111-1 111111, S1-111111' 111213, A1l1l1I1ll' 111111111'11, 111-Y 'ZS-211, S1'1'1'1'11lTj'-'lll'1'2lhlll'L'I', 1'l1'1'Sl111l2ll1 l'l1s111r1:111. 1111141111-111 1'f. 1111111114111 1 1.1ff 1 5111- 1111x'111s 1-x'1-11111111141 S111' is 1111' 1111111121 111. s111'101y. 1.111-1111.11 121111111',11z1w1X111,11111f 111111-111111. xl11'1l1' 1'f. S111-11 1 5111-111'1 1 11':11111 1I111I11' Zl1111 11-1111111' 111111101 '1111i1' 1':111113I', 1111'1s' 1511-11 111111, 111'.l11I.l1l1' 111111, 11, .X, .X.,,111111111' 1'1111111'11, 11111-11 N1:11w11 1 Nl11x11 1 111'1x1111- N111-111 111 N1l1'l1i'x 11.lI'l'j 1..l111Q1'1111'l' 1 11:1111411- 1 1 11lll'l' 1111 1111 111:11 11111111111 il 111:111. .X11111'111' 11111111111 11115- 111'111.111, 1'1111111:111, S111111111111111 1'11111:1'11. 11114111111 Y1lJ1jl11l' 1 ,l111111'1 1 11 1111 11 1-1111' 111 111113 1X'1l1'I'1' 1111 1111' 1lI'l1Il1'11l'5 1'111111' 111? S11- 1'11'1x 1',1111111', 1J1'll11IIl111' 1 11111. 1111NN11'2l1 111111. XV1111' 1Ilj1UI' 1 X1-11 1 1 1111111 :111 1l11'1I 1111111 1ll1', .X1'1 l'.1111111', 11. ,X. .'X., 1.111111 111111, S1'l111l1' 1'1:1y'. ,14l1'1i ll1g1IZlI11 1 .I111111 1- 111-1 1111 111' 11111:11'1', 11 111 11:111'1 1111-11-1'1 111 1111- 1'111'111-1x 131151111-ss K1q111:1g1'1' .X111111:11, 1l:11111, 1J1'1'111w11':1, S1-111111' 1,11lj'. H. Langellier V. Taylor N. Taylor J, Ingham 1':1--1 1 1 -x .. Q.. f .. V r A 'pf 51 -J M ffS - f' - f D. Overleese R. Harmon V. Johnson R. Clark Ilan Uvcrlt-csc C Ovcy J-A11 honest n1an's thc noblest work of Gaul, .-Xwuciatc liclitur Buy! filcc Ylulu, Mixt-fl Q'lmorus, lfrcslnnan Council. Ruth Hzlrlnon C Peggy J-Clmccrftllm-ss is thc sunny my of life. Class Poet, Junior SCC- rctzxry, Latin Club '23-'24, Cl. A. MX. '23, Virginia .lcmlnmsun f Clinn 7-'Tis true that slw is much inclincrl to chit :tncl chat with all lllillllflllil. l.:1tin Cllnlm, Classical Club, Ci. A. .-X. Ralph O. Q-lIll'li f l'lz11'lc J-YL-1, l1lll'IlS tlwu nrt, thou 5llllllllC5l to gliclc. .Xncicnt llistcmry l lnlm, Qnzu'1t-tit' Z-1. YL'I'VL'll Strzlngv C -Iamcliulfllv tlrivc on his own truck, lfuutlmll '2-1325. l'lcni Yis Clnlm '24-'25-'Zu Allyflil fl. ,ll'lllilllS fulillxul- Ulm, lm' :1 glunct-, for il soul felt LflIlllCL', frmn tlm cya- mf at ln-ru nmn. lll'2llll1llIL'lllllJ, 41. QX. .X., l.z1tnn R lnla. Yivn S1n'z1g1n-- l'isIn-znny calls n'ln'n qlury lt-mls tln' wnrlcl. lillllill' -lust' NlXClll4-Sl1llK'lj' Zlllil 1:1ll ln' ltwvt-5 in lln- lmll, ilu- chin-Y nt' at llwllxznnl lm g'1':1cv. Boys' film-0 Lllnlm, l'lz1saic:tl Vlnlu. V. Strange Z. Jenkins V. Sprague I.. Nixon U' - l'nggt- ln'1-llly-:nw n 6,3 3 if 3 3 3 II 3 II-12 22 3 3 X5 3.3.333-3,-:,:N,,:,C-1-,:,.3.-L-.3 'S .S-Q lk J 4 1 I' fl? lll H? ll U fl q, ., U an l ll ll l ll l ill ll: l H.Jonms D. Kring Cxcalbreamh K. Callison Ill fl cs ll ll.n'r'5 ,I--:nw m t'.lux W- lklm-mmlzr luiw-l-li' .. XX1'lll.l!l lull-V. lvut frcla l1i1nn-lf Nllpping. Q l l:..Nll.+u,..11 'J4-'23 'll l lll H fl , . H .. . . . ,A , , fl, li--:wuz lxrwg I IM-v 1 lx x vl x, garlx, 1: 5-lu lun- ilu' vx 1-X. l'lll1lIlCIZll Svfrutnry nt tln- 1 lil Klum.-xl:.l, ll l Mm M.llln'l.l1la luk l.u'vu 1 .X xx-'mmm Nlu- N1L'IllN -lx' clu'v1'l'11l jk'Nll'l'Il1lfN. Zlllfl mmtlllvn! ill lll f-'www-'xxx Mlrli Ulu K lull, l3V.lm.llil' klulr, l x'vm'l1 lllllll. u l - . ll ll, lu-nz l.lll1N-in I In-1: url xurl1.l lrxlj, lwllflll, pll-zlmlxl In-lll-ul KI, Sl Xrfllrlls' l3.lrr' l lil-.lvl Min ml mm ml l'll url 11, Yvll l.v.ulvV, Xl rxwl l'lu,1'11, ILM , ll ll 1,11-L-llul.,NVm.l: l'l415 - - l ll l , .. .. ., , , Q ll ll, X: llu lmll 1 Xl--m 1 ll---x-11121 I--1' I-lxl-' Kill, N. N Ilmrl 3.1 ll--mv l'.r..H,,mi,-X '23, lbw l l xm'rvl.ll l lub, ill ll I l ll l lv,f.Qln'I.lx slrlllmli-rp, Il l',lIH1 5lu' 'll'K'XllIl l.lll'x Illllfll .llI1l H14 U- Lmgly- l.l11.l lQ, -XV 'Xu I HHH! Uv - ll lll - . V .. ,A . ,, . fly lllLlI lL'- lx. Xllllnl' I- lug Kl1LnIYLL V Ilml- xx.-rlll 1- lull lu-lil-y' ll' nl xxllfyll lifi-', HU l,,lIus.,- I YI Nu- lmrry. tldw l'rl-3-lu-cy. llrrlvl-xt:'.l. l71'.lm.lI5l' Vlulw, ll :U Ill ll V' Ban Nm E- Thorv Lxniller ll ll la lil 21, H tg lil If ll! ly u ll ,x lux ll ll ll l ll l , 1 rl, H lll I l cl fa: ll 1 , l':l:r I -1-lzlz' -:--5-,-5-f--x,,.N,5,N,.f-Q 1 ,. ,-N ,-N A .- rx A f- fx-z.'-K '-., N.--.,-'..-... ..f-Q.:-a, Q., X., ..-X ,. li., . 1 J- I .Q .J -- ' I?-'fl H 0 v 'v Mvvv Q, 5 XM 'elyii Maxwell f lilJe1i l-Slie is liasty, slie clues not mean much. Classical Klub. f luria Hlllif C lilory l4-Slie lias a voice ul glacliless, aiifl a smile anfl eluqueiice of lmeauty. l ilias. Huff l L'lialky J-All I ask is tcm lie let almie. lfmmtliall, lvlasketlmall. 4- el ll u ll ll ll ll ci ll as ll ' ll C. Hull' E. Maxwell G. Huff A. Samuel cl cl ll 4 ll l ll l, Girls' iilee Lflulm, Senior Play, Classical Lflulm, ll? ll . . . ll Xlliert Samuel l l'ri1iee l-He lias fouiicl tliat an ounce nl stucly is worth a pouml ot U excuses. Ancient History flulm '25. H l Russell ,Mleoek K Russ JfSu111elmmly uuglit to give recipes for curing lmaslifulness. An- lil eieiil llistury Klub, Ilasketlmall. ll 1 t A ll ary llliie-Always guml-iiaturecl :incl jolly, rearly to lielp a lrieiicl. Laim flulms. H Nlllilfldfl l,2l1'liL'lA f lXlicl lfN:1ifle11 witli meek lmrmxli eves iii wlmse url: a sliaflmx' lies. l Qlass lllSlUl'l1lll, lJram:1t1e K lull, llem X is. illletli Ziegler L ZiL5 l-f.'X jullx' lellmx' wl1ere'u um meet liim. Yell leaflet. l . , l . , . ,. tl, i f ' ' ' ll 1 J all ll lll ll l ll R. Adcock M. Blue M. Parker K. Ziegler l l ll lll ll 0 ll ll l l 4 5 Page twenty-nine l -ef C5-I:-fl-1.-.?'2-.. wi.,-11 ' ' L ' 'vw Nt F. Hull' E. Tracey VV. Kirk H. English l't'Jlllli llt-tt t lwtt J ,Xml 51111 tht-5' ggtzwl :tml wttll thc xvtwttclct' gn-xv, that unc such hcztrl tw-ulfl vztrry :tll ht- l4m'tX'. Svtmn' l'lztX', lfmmtlmstll. lflif.tlvt'tIt'l'1'Qtt't-X t llc-ttyul- 'l'ltiNclnitttymztiflXt'ttl1:th'yg't'1tQc,tlttsitttfwthcltc1t1'tsc1t':tll. t-, .X, .X., lltttmt lwmttttttttw l hth. XX lIlll'l't'1l litrlx t XX'm1m- l .X nxvvt hltlt- hmly with :t Nlllllt' lilac st lzttttlm, wlmsc ltigltcst I . A . . I , . , t Amltttmn, Xtvll ltmtxx, um tw mum, 5t'lllHl' llzty, .lmmwr Klan l1'n':tst11't't'. . . H , ,. . . , llt-It-11 ltttgltxlt t ltltl l ,Xml ztll tht' ln-ztttty tml tht' plztvt' ls lll thx' l1v't1't 'tml rm thx' . 1 1 fqttw. Svtmtr I'l:tX, ti. ,X, .X., tiirll tilt-t' lltth. , U., ,, . . . , . llttwsttwl lwmwthsth t fllllxt' l lnt'Jlt't'lltltlt5s tt-ttlq st x':tt':tttfwl1 :tlwttt tht- tum' ft' my L'l'L'l tum. l,zttm t huh. lumtgt-m' Xxvllllillllx ,ltflly :tml plmlcy, :tml ltzmpy-grt-lttcky. Vlztffivztl thth, llrzultzttic X'htlm, tl, ,X, .X.. l'Al'L'llL'll t'lt1h, l.:tth1 Chth. lla-:t llcztch t lim- 1-llcxxztrt-. I may :ht wtttvtlminmg rft'tllllllCtll2ll. lflllty lla-rlittgut' lulqllllul-fslll' ix mwt :t tltfwur, who if mtt st llL'2ll'l, httt shc' is tt mwhh- :tll :tn-uml gmrl. tlttmtvztl Q hth. l'lt-ht X tx H. Rcesman I. Yvilliams B. Beach R. Bedinpzer l'zt:4- tlttrt5 It -QM - rg 5' tl -4 A,--,,-,Af-,N----5--?' .-N.. A-PA f-3.4: V .. ....... N S .., r. YH, . .Qu f r ' J ' J 1 .-3--:-:-3-3--3-3-3-3-3-3-3-L'Z! A :9-:-:-:-:-::-:-f:1':-':-C-C- H S 5 R. McCammon C. O'Brien H. Woodcock W. Hamilton Ruby l.ee lX liCQ211lllllUl1 C lX'lae J-A clziinty inziicl, exceeding brigbt, well rloes sbe stufly and well recite. l,zitin Club, Classical Club. if Catherine lf. O'Brien C Kz1tie D-I only ask that l:UT'lllllC senrl zi little more tbziu I can spend. Latin Club, Ancient History Club. Hylnla VVoocleuelc C liill j-liquzilly zifrziicl of nien :tncl niiee. Seniur Executive. YVillizun Hznnilton f 'l'cn1y l-Great nien are cleacl and rlyingg I feel mtber poorly niy- self. lfootbzill Cziptziin, Basketball Captain, Baseball. Lulu Louise l:0l'l-x'vllCll sbe will sbe will, :incl you ezin clepenql on it, but wben flie won't, sbe wun't :incl lll2lliS tlie encl of it. il'leni Vis. Eva Hiclrlen C lCve j-lXluclest :incl sweet :incl b:u'cl to bezit. Pleni Yis. Alice l OSll2llljllI C Hz1ekline lflf silence is gulcl, tben sbe is twenty-four carat. Cluisical Club, l'leni Yis, Hoine liecnunnies Club. llernzlrml lllurpby Q Curp l- :X fearless inzln zunung' inen, but 2111101111 wmnen tbe nieekest ol ineelc. l.:1tin Clubs. L. Fort E. Hidden A. Fosnzxugh li. Murphy Page thirty-une ff, -- Q iv- - F 3-4:-:-2-Q43-Q-c-C-K3-C-C 5. ' , . 0 - Jig 15 I I II 1:7 111 1 I I I -vs-A-xfx qv-.-4.?..:'1... Af- I I 11 I I 1, I I 11 51 I 1:1 III III I'I III III I I 11 III II III I I 1 1 QI 11 III 1 1 III III III JI!- is. 156 'F' i E. Anderson H. Vinson F. Strange K. McAboy II1111-1' .X111I1'1w1111 1 .X1'1Ix 1--f-III1, 111 ., J. I . . X1-. I1.1-1-I1.1II, ,X111'11-111 H1x111ry. 1 xwt Il FI11-1I4. I-1-111I1z1II. Hz1sI4c1I1z1II. H1-X. P11-111 .lgx A.-,, .- ,,,-A II1I111 X111N1111 I lfII1-11 1 lir114I11, 11111111I:1r, IIFVU, 111 L'XL't'IIl'III 111114 SI11-. I'I1'111 Yif. I-1'1'111'I1 I IIII1, II1'.1111411111II11I1,I1,,X,.X. I'l'1'Il 51111111411 I'.I'1'I'IlIl' 1'-H1-Nt 111 1Il 1I11 x IIIII Lfllll 111 I111 1 1I11111,111g I IJIIINIIIIIQ Il1.1III 11111 I11x111u XXIIL' lIs1w11':1I I IIIII, III II I '11-N 1 '- ' E ' 2 J' 4' from il I 1 II K1-11111-II1 KILXI1111 1 XI111 '1 I 1I1111'1 I1111I11-r xx111'I4, :1111I wurk 1I111w11'1 I1111I11'1' IIIC. I 11111I1:1lI II:1NI41'1I1:1II. S1-1111-1' I'I:13, .X1I1I1'I11' IQll1Tl'Nl'IIIIlIIYl' H1115 IiI1'1' I-IIIIJ I11111'x Il111'11- 1 I111111111- 1 II1- 1I1:11 IZIIILLIIN I:1N1, I.11111I1x I11111I1-xl. Ix IN1- .I11N111'1' NI1'I:1111'I111I5 I111I1'N 11111 XXIIII I11-r I 'IIIII IIIIII I'r1-111'I1 IIIIII tI1AI11x111'1- 511 I11-11' NI1z1II NII1-1111 1111-1I 41 1I1v I'IIlIk' I 'IIIII I I11I1 I'1'1-111'I1 II111 1 . .1 , '. I11111'1N SI11x1-I3 -'I'I111 11111-If NI1:1IIi11I11'ri1 II11- 1-:1r1I1. J. Burns Roae Justice Ruth Justice F. Shin-ly 1 '1 I'11gf 'I111'j-- 1 I -Q-,QQ ,,.,.,+.,-.. .... .,,, I I I 1 III 1 I 1 1, 1 I 1 II 1:1 II II I I I I:I 11 I 1 1 JI II I I I I I I I -fN-,-- .arf-. A .N ,K ,Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 lr ly li 'il G2 f ff, .At 44 'N f3::-- 6:2352-::::: 9-a:-53352-Q EN IS X 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 2 SCll4444l l444il4li44g t44 44444'5clx'4-5. 4'li44t4444. 44:45 440044 lairly 54404-4-554444. 4445401444 444 a 5c4'g'ea444-at-a4'4445 44yc4' 145 4l44ri44g' 4-ach 5t444lv ll44l4I', 5444444-44t5 l44l.llllllgl 2414 ext-4'4444x'44 4'44444444it4cc liayt- 4Zlli4'll c44arg'4- a444l 44 4 ' 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 24. 44 my 3123, 4 4 A,4f 44 Q, 4 444244 5 .,4444M,L W 4 , 45 4 MM 46 4 , 7!'Ztvf 4 4 '4 4 4 4 OUR SENIOR CLASS OXOOO 4 4 li 4 4 44 'l'h4- 444'g':444izali4444 444. 44444' 4'l1l5h ac4iyi4i4-5 44:45 l44'4'll 4444444414441 4-llfllll 4444454- 444, lllj' S4-44i444' cla55 144'ccc4li44g' 44l1l'S. , 4 44444- 111484441 15 that XY4' hayc- l42l4l 4h4' 44444 4l44444' 444 44444 44444 XXI4Sl4l442'4l4l4 44 4 44 444 'l'h4- L'la55 444 '244 wa5 444 Cl414l'Q,'L'444.l.l4t' 44451 lI44ll4l' 4'44444i44g 4'4444tl4all Qllllll' 444 The 5cl4-Q44x'c4'444444-444 Sf'S44'lll ha5 444-4-44 4444-44 44444 4hi5 y4'Ill' 24444441441 445 a4444 444 44 have kept 444'4lc4'. 44 I44 1'CQ Z41'4l 444 thc Zlllllvfk 5y544-444 it i5 44444' C24l'llC5t 4lL'Sll'L' that each S4-44i444' C4 4:la55 hence will acl4444t tl4i5 SyS4Cll1 241144 1ll'l4J4'44X'C it t44 thc 44054 444 their al4ility. O NYC hayc a fcw 4444441- 4lay5 yet 444144446 wc g'I'Zl4l4l'L4IC, l444t if wc can 444 any 44 way hcttci' c44444liti44445 145 we gn Zll44l'lQ,' 44444' lll44St L'Zll'14CSt c4'ff44 45 will llllt he 44 lackilig. 0 lt i5 4itti44g that a XY44l'4l 444 a44444'eciati4444 he given t44 X445 Scott, 44444' a4lyi5cr, 44 wh44 has 44444444 44444cl4 t44wa4'4l thc 444'44g3're55 444 44444 cla55. lt i5 tllfllllgll hm' that U wc have 440044 ahle t44 carry 44444 the 444'g'z444izati4444 4le5c4'il4c4l al444ye. til 4 44 Page thirty-three JA , - 3 , x A x 22-:-3-:-':-2-:-C+:-sr-3-C-:-x Q 33X f 5 'bm . , ti, 44 44 44 H H 44 44 4: 44 44 44 4 3 H 44 Q 4 7 Q 44 'P 444 44 41 44 44 ll 44 44 44 44 44 44 Ill 2 J U 14 L 4 J 44 0 44 4 J 0 41 45 5 45 t4 4 X211 ,1 IQ -Nr-'-,-5,-,x,x I J D 7 5 7 I I J 7 I J oi -f-fx..-:,, W- -.fYx,,N.,s.f A , , LA , -, C, J . Fannin ' W ' ' I -, - , . ,. M-. , . 'yy -fw fw C L' - V ,ff V! ,, 5,, 'f 4. 1.1 1,4 uf ,fi g ,W ' f,f7+, ,ff:wf M . A,',,.,.,, .V .z,,f-. - , , A ,. ff'f,,,M,-W 1 J f - L ' .A , gf ff L ,f -f ' Wg bin, -2 ' , 143:--my-' ,gffjf:,'z,yf,,.y:ff,ff:Wfcf yz,N if 4 , 'Vu' ' . in f ,f 1 2 , ! 1- 5- fy'5,75'3f ff vii. q , Lb-'fb 4 A 3, 45235221 A - ' '15-G7 - ', V L W . 'gem ,V 3... '?41'2'f,gf+Q fr? -,,iA,,g:41iz35,, .'4'.j7'2,4,i'2,'L:1.v:m. Q ' N X'f?'g.slC', ,m.w ,V v- ,,,.-mbav , f ,f y,f,,:1c ' ,f 15 f., 'LA V, ,A yay V U W 242505 :fg.:f23w.f.f, f f4Qij'- Q E' v' 332144: ,Zi T .Z , L W-fr ' f ' 1 ' 0 4 1.2-f-.-',?,,iju,cw , ff H A '4- 2-Jif' - 1J'A '.,g4:y,w- Ag, I 1 cf54ff'?,i4gQ1.,., 5iyf. ' f zz,, ,'L 1,j.,,j , jff V, , ' ' TC J .f- , ' f- 1 4 ' - ,- wg ,,' ' 'fi g fi I 5, 1 17, ,Q X, f55V.A2gm A? ., 7? f , ,i, M y,9,- , ' H, 4' Gif! .. .., J' 'J C ',5f' 1'xZ. : , lf ' 'H Q , 9f... f 'T' f57'3W,-V-'iw a , ja .G , - Q 4 . f ff, . , -U' ie. ,f iegf-nw V. jjuninr 'fix'-f-.--ff...+.i'i I ,Q .N ,K .N sf N,-'.. x., x.7's..'sN .RA A-fs., 11 Z1 1 Z1 21 1 1 11 11 11 11 1.1 1'1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 .1 111 1111 11 11 11 1 1 111 111 111 111 11 111 11 11 11 1 11 3 .-,,-,.......-,,-..N,xi,N,.:N,. A AA E112 ,Iluninm ,.,,., ,R '-'s. .. N, 1111 111111111-S 11111111 1111-y'1'1- Il YCl'j' 11'1s1- 1'1z1ss 1 11' 11'111- 1I11-1 1'1- 11'1s1111111 ill111 15 1 1111 1111- 111:111 111111 1111111s 111 1111- 111111111111 glass XX111 11111 111 1111- 1-1-11' 111-X1 511-11. .1 1111 111111111's. 1 111111 1-1111, 1111-:1s1- 1111 11111 111-s11:111', X111 1'1- 11111 111 SllL'11 21131111 I1xg 11li1 1:1111- 11s 1'11111' 11111111-1 111111 11111111-1111 . N 1111- Claus 111 X1111-11-1-1151'11'1-1111'-Six. 1 1111 1111, l A f- e- fs A -- fx -s -K fs 1- .- '3.:'.:'.:N... '.. .. N-IN N...f1- '- --' 0-ij l I i l 5 1 l l 3 l I 7 l I l l l l ,,..,J,,,,.,,,,,- -f,-g,,,,, ...,.fa......,..:-g,,,.., l g, -we M S i C. McAh0y J. McClure A. Wilson B. Phares JUNIOR OFFICERS JJOCID I'resicleiit---limistm Nletilure. 'l'he .luniurs ehuse limistm trum their elass this year tu he their leacler lfrcmi the pi'ug'ress the elass has mafle, it stamls tu reasmt that they macle mi imwise ehuiee iii their seleetitm tif him. lfle has heen cm the ftmthall team heath this year aml last anrl tm the haskethall team this year. Yiee l'resicleiit-:Xliee XYilsun. ll women are to heetime inure prummeut m politics, we vvwultl mit ht surpriserl in later years tu hear uf .Xliee heiug Yiee-llresiclerit uf the Umter States, for she has su well iitterl in this pusitimm in her class. She has he ltmgecl tu the Ciirls' tilee Vhih this vear in achlitimm tu hcilcling wlliee. Seeretaryfllarhara l'hares. Barhara has shown her ahility tu hultl this uthee in many ways. She ha heloltffetl also to the Girls' tilee Ciluh. ller aetivities. however, have nut lic-eu 3 limited tu thuse in selmul. as she has heeu an energetic wurker in urgzmizatitm uutsicle. illI'6ZlSlll'Cl'fCUI'l'C116 Klefvlnw. The luiliurs have realized what resptmsihilitv wuulcl gm with the Treas urer of their class and wisely have ehuseit Currene. Her aecuimts have alwav heen up to par. l.ilce the other two girl uftieers, she heltmgs tu the liirls tilee Chili. Page thirty-seven 'du gr-, un 3 . M ..:.,. .-. .A -N 2.3 3 5 3 :3 A , D-3-3-C-2-C-2-'Di-C'-C't-7 :? may--f-V N x f U '1' U tml 'T f ll, U , fl, D I . 7 97 i 1 ,, U I, f 1 1' ' v 0 ' , U 1 ill , E6 V cr 3 U , l'l tl, KID wx H 5 Q u -' --.v ' 'M . . '47 tl, -1 'ul 'I -1 A P F, W... . - V ma -, H v-1 9 'Y . 1 . Q X K :mn 5, . , Q .-w 'jj , H f'f', '.- ll' ' D- f A'1 A w'i'5Ex I A '.,,,'1 -. .- , Q 5 , -r fe -fr ' 'hm , U ll ,f-.. f. a ', A .. ily. L -' 1 'Hmm B -5. -N:- -31 .. 0 M, -5 - .- - ' Q - .lf3h. , S, , I- 1 X 1. www. I 0 f il, JUNIORS m lr, oooooo T tl, XHVHV In tiuin, IQ. Xlm1:n1'l.NI. Q I .XllllK'l'N1llI,I llxuw. I, Mulyqdll. I. , .Xxtn1l.lf. fiI'il115IK'Y. I.. f7'l51'ivl1,lJ. l'lzllcs.!izx1'vl H211lM'vl'. M. UWW1- M- I U l51u-mn,U. H1uum1.H. l'l11lI'1'w. H. J fl, Hllw. IJ, Holm. Ii. l,l'I'killN, .Y Q I l54.4ggq1m,X. HiK1tlL'll, Z. l'uWx'I's. K. I l3mx'Ii11.u'.lf. Hullil1:111g'l1,l . I'ulslm1, O. H lam-11. 15. lim-1, H. lmlsm. 1-1 7 QI, Iirciqllcr. ll II1Hl12llN,.X. Pulzulrl. lf. Q cl Hfillklllllll, XY. IL'll1'iillb..'x, RiCl1.M. j ' HriIIil1.X, lilcs. XY, Rulmwls, li, , lgllIlCl1,H. ,lum-s. I.. Nullcllu' lf. ll l42llllXYk'H. lf. Killiu11,l. Steele. 13. X H L'.lIli,U11, K. 1.2lXl1bUll, Ii, St.,lul1n. l.. U M Lkmlcv. A. Xlc.-Xlwv, Lf Strzmgc, I. D 1 KgHlPl7Cllll2lI'!lL'T'. If. Mcflurc. lf. Slllllbll, H. , U Lhnwforml. L' RIcHz1m-Y. ll, XYQUIQ, K. H Lklllugi, Y, Mclllvcmm. ,-X. XYzxgstz1fiC.Y. , U IJ1iXiKlxUll,l- KICIllYC1ll1Z'l,cJ. XYz1rcl.IJ. Q I, lhfnmqm.I1 KlcI11tx'1'u.KI. XYuecl1nzu1.XY. H . . 3 I lflv. R. Xlz1u1ll.NX. XYl1z1lc11. XY. 97 lflv. K. XIk'lYiI1.l'!. XX'illi21l1lS,H. 5 H rf..xm.x1. NIL-rrivll, .x. XYi1ru11,.-X. .5 U lg.lI'IHH'l'. Xl, Xlullvr, IJ. XYilsul1, .X. H. 5 lx1tlL'Hll, li. Xl-41111. NI. I':ngv thirty -4-ight funn. K. 0 t cz .4 fm x1 .f::::f:1':i:':e:':,f:23e' ::::-1':':'.::':1:CCG- If 372 S ,l ti REMEMBER? ll tp Time-june l, 1926. 2 Place-High school gymnasium. An entertainment is going on. lhe lil juniors drilt aimlessly about. ln one corner is a table hlled with cakes and tl plenty of cool drinks. 0 limilv-XYell next time we get to ether, we'll be hivh and mightv t Q ' ., ! 5 D Q, . tl Seniors. tl , . . - I Rex-l'm not so sure Ill be a Senior. Luck seems to sort-a go against ll me. l try hard enough to get by, but-anyhow, l like the old place and I lil intend to stay until they chase me away. I . . 'l lzsther-How the years Hy! Only one more year. lJidn't we all look tl tunny when we were Freshmen? ll . . . , - U Harold-:Xs green as the average. Did we have any social atfairsi Oh, t yes 3 a picnic. U . . i Alice XX .-XX e elected a council, although thev Clltlllll do much. at e - i l.avon-And we were good in athletics. Hurshel and Olen were on the i 5 . l teams and thev've been there ever since. ll ' t Alice l.-But the most im Jortant thing was naming Dale XYard Sf uiref' N ZS ZS l ll Barneygliememlmer the wiener roast we had when we were sophs? U . . . . . Ruby' lLlN'--llltlllit we think we were the onlv thinffi 0 ' ' ' A ily Corenne-fl guess you did, the way you used to turn up the clock in cooking class. Ruth lily-Sssh-don't tell tales on us. That was ages ago. Marie-lJo vou remember the steak frv we had last s mrinlf? Rare steak . ' . ' I-V, , ' z ' ffht, but we ate it, anvwav. .Xnd vou know we couldnt find llonald Audrey-You hush up, Marie llanger, at least l didn't spend all mv time trying to ride that old skeleton of a horse that was out there. , 5 .Nlbion-liidnlt we have a grand time electing our class ollicersi tliow- ' g to 'Iunior KlcC'lure.J Our noble president! .Xnd all the tlintonia statli? ti U lil O tll 115 1 H y tl, Miller and :Xudrey Powers after it was over. U l tl l U l H in 0 'lihey'll have all they can do next year at this time. tl .Xnna ciiilllv-RClIlL'I1llDCI' how funny junior looked at the party at my U house? I , . . . . ll Blyef l'hat was a dirty trick, taking him out and changing all his tj clothes and binding his feet-but he seems to have recovered. li lfvelyn-XYhat good times we've had the past three years, but l suppose lil we'll have a better time next year. li, Barbara-l don't know. l think that there is always something kind of ll sad about the Senior year. lt, llortha-l only hope the next year and all years to come will be as happy ll and profitable as the past three have been for the class ot '27. 'l tl, Helen Sutton. Page thirty-nine agp 1 A c fi J 1 .J 5 3-5: :-1: ': E2 c-C-G5-'LC g . 5 I I1 11 '1 1 '1 'W A .1 Q, f.'R. if J 1 1 1 I P 1 1 1 J 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 XJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 J E 2, , .Q - gf . ..,,s4- ,-.sA.,,A,s,,-'N'-YA !..,K,5,.fg-g-!K its w, .1 gf ......-N.,-..,s.,N.ax.f j i , v5 V v , 1 '. ,Jg- 1,4 , H , f . NJ I 1 f Q 1562 ' I fiyfggiqzi V, LQ, 51 . .4-'H j,. ,ws 51 -r.. ,.,u 1,,,f ai ,, V-,f 5. If ' gr 'Q J 4 ', 4 , ,M . ,V 5 .A f ug, -f Ili- , 4, 1. , , f Svnphnmnrez XXSZI ,Lv x fc' V ' u Q 4 A Z: C 3 ' 2-C+:-C-2:- K NXHIQVVX f f Ghz Snphnmnrez Ihc pop nt thc Suplmmnmcs uc cannot mln-ny, Ixhuuglm it may lu- impmvccl smm'wl1:1t 4-'ll flu much Iwtlvr nvxt yc':1r', they sigh, Xml that is the-ir llupc-ful plot. Vanta forl 1 g. Q. ..,s,. .....f.., Y 1 0 3222332223335 S 99.3 ,' . Yr E ' M 'vu' 415.12 :Af-N:-gHrKf1 x,.f.,-..,x, nd . -Q z. ... .Qi-' A 75-1 3 -H-Lffvvw-x --g-yd I I-I - VX, A I .f ' 1 , II ' SOPHOMORES .XcIz1ms, I.. I mm1u1ugI1, .X. I.zuw. K. .'XfI2llIlS, I'. Iwmstur, I.. I.:nwIur'. I. .'xICX2iIllIL'I', I iiznrriut, NI I.iw11I1x', If. .XIIism1, Y. llillilzmrl Ix I.iltI4-14111, O. .XIllIL'I'SOII, II IXYIIISIYOIIQ, .XI'llISII'UlIj4'. 'I' .Xvcrs, I.. .Xvvrs. I.. II rm-tt. K. Hrvtc. .I. Bullard, H. Bullzxrd. KI. Bur11s,L'. Bush, II. L'I1riss.C. k'oIIins. BI. Crews. RI. Daw, IIIIIOIIIIIF IDOIIOYZIII, IX' IJougIz1s.U. Iiunfcc. RI. Duml, Ii. I'tKIXY1lI'lIS. Lf Iflv. M. I-'i11frocI4. XI. I-lard. 'If I:lNlI'IllQI1 I7 - 4 . . I. l2z1rvi11,I.. tmrzu1IIu, Ib hrz1x',X. iircn-11, lf. IIz1II. I.. Hzartmzm, I'IL'lISOlI, K Hoff. Y. IIUII, If. HuII. II. Ivcs, X . QICIIKIIIS, I. Iilcs, RI. ImImsm1.I.. Im'4Izm, I.. -IUIIUS. I. Karr, R. Keswick. I Kirk. C. Klur. H. IQLIUIIS. K. I.lll1I1JC. If. I-z1m1mc. IQ. I.z1uc. I7. NIL-XIiII:111.IQ. NIIIIKIIIU, I.. XI:1I1Inx,II. Nlamlcxg Rf KI21I'CL'IIllN. I. NIIIIL-V. If. Rlills. II. NIur1'mx', K, XICCIIIII. II. XICIIlIIw, II. XIQIIUIMHI, U NICI1uIsul1.IQ i7'I31'ic11, XI. Owen. VI. Ovcrv, If. IVICQICUCK. I.. IIcrIii11f. ID. I'uIzm4I. ID. Primmur. If IQQLHQIQIII. K. I3CcI4Iix, IU. Recs. A. Rlwzx. K. Ilwlcx IJ I':xLf1' I'nl'K5'-I IX nw XX N. X .L f I Iimlwxg XI. KucI1lN1II,h. Sk'I'IIIIIL'I', I. Smi1I1.If. SIII'IllIlk'. IJ Sllfllllltl II SIIIYILJIIV. I . Slim-rw. II. Slim-rx. II. Stivcrx. 'I'. SUIII, XI. S1miu.K'. 'I'mIfI. K. 'I'nIImuuI1, IUHHIL- I' NN . .- X LllICL'. I.. 2lIllIL'I'X'UI'I IX .sum-V. XI X. IYuIrIrm1. I. IIYQIJII, I.. IX CNI I4 IYCKIIJVIIUIQ XYiIIIzI111-mx IYIIMII1. .X. NX1Iwn.XX . IXIIIMIQQQIQ. IX mul. O, XYVIUIM 9 r --, 7+ 3-g-s ,Q Y.-Q ,Q f-s 4- Y'-,Fl -f..-N. .... - LIT,-1..'s.fs.r 5 l .Q bl CZC3CC2'C2-CCC C SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 'l'his is station lei-R-I-I,-l.-I-.X-X-L'-Y. lueatecl in Kliss llullqley's Ytltllll. Rlmm Nlullins anniiuneing. lim' the benelit of the uninfurmecl. we are clevot- ing' an hour this evening tn the Siwplitniitwe Class lflistory. Ladies and gentle- men. allmy me tu intriitluee .Xmly tiump. He is going' tn initiate you into the seerets tit' nur great sueeess. Nearly, Chinless ? l,aclies and pocket-innney. glacl tu see ynu. Ynu're all luukiiig' well. llere's the flirt nn nur inagnilieenee. XXX' arriyeil in this great temple ul learning' nn September l, W2-li. one hunmlreil antl ftiur yaliant lireshmen. XYe were a bit ntl-eolin' antl blunclers were as prtmiinent as buttnns in the navy. but sueh tritles tlicln't bnther us. lbeterininatiiin anml a natural ability swim macle us the celebrities which we mm' are. Nliss Sawyer piliiteil us tlirnugli our initial year. She is largely respiinsible lm' the enviable reputatimin xyhieh we enjoy. Cilaclys XYilliamsun, llmuitliy linsnaugli, t'atharine llurns, laiuise llall, tlliyer XYuncls, 'l'homas .Xi'i11stimiig', :mil .Xlilen Xtilstin lent valuable aicl to Nliss Sawyer. In sueial activities we were a little shnrt rluring' our iirst year. Cun- yentiiin llirbiils lfreshmen lu give a louse rein to their abilities. ln athletics, lnm'exe1', ure put all prexiwus l reshmen In shame, supplying some live buys lui' the yariiius teams. .Xll wht, xyitnessecl them in action cleelareil them great. inileeil. Suplnniiiwes again fiirineil the nueleus ul the teams this year. l,et me list a few ul the inhabitants ul this great nest ul' geniuses. Uni' emneilian, Ralph Karr. emnmnnly kiimvii lu the general public as Nlmmn Nlullins. amuses millinns tif penple every rlay. 'l'hen there is myself. l ran lm' l'resiclent a few years agp. I was tim honest tw enmbat the taeties usecl against me. sn l was nut eleeterl. XXX- have Kirby 'lbcl ancl .Xlbert Rees, nutecl tai' ancl xynle tm' then' rafliant brilhaney. Nun' tu those members uf our elass xyhu are nuterl for their athletic prmyess. 'llhere is lilurcly Xiehtils. the mainstay uf our baeklielrl, wliinn Uialter lfekersall prnelaimerl the greatest halfbaek uf all time. lixperts acl- juclgerl Link XYumls. llupey Karr. 'llimmy llay ancl l,uclg'e Nieliolsnn tu be fnur of the greatest all-aruuncl athletes in the present clay spurt worlcl. Dun Rules wnnlcl have plaeecl his name nn this liimm' roll hail he not been ineligible the tirst semester uf play. XYait until we are Seninrs. laclies anzl gentlemen. We will uncloubtecllv eelipse all previous reenrcls. for we haye everything. tioocl evening. - Klauriee l 'Q irter. l':u:e forty-fuur fe C Z :C 1 2 2:22-P H ww Q 'a B, U rm 1 0 cp rm or cw: 0 4 8 cv u 4 J U Cn U U lm! ll U ill 0 15 ll? U 0 U L up U U 4, J up cm m'm ca Q cp U Us u a's U - Y v 0 '!W ' Pxlhh 4 SQ 4 5 Q ll 0 o 0 0 ll :Q 1 U U C A C... 914 -W vvvw -1 S- -' HWYYW ' N' N' -' '-' V4 Hvfv v'vv f' N' S' N-f N- A lil SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE Name Favorite Saying Main Characteristic Ambition Nickies li ll R. :Xclcock A A. Savl ,... A Savin' nothii' AA To he quiet ,.......,,,. Russ ll N, Ball ..,,. A. Yflll .... .A . A Blllslllllg' .,,.. ....,,, A AA A To lic l:ranklin',AA- RL-gl Y. Barr ..,.. .. Still love me A. .-Xrni out of ala ,,.. Charltston shark ll li. Bt-acl A .A Oh, Gosh! AA A Tardiness .A AA A A A. A A Nurse maid A .A A 'l5 U R. Bed' mer A . Great C esar! A. A. Being good 1 tured A A A Pass ex 11 .A AA AA Marv A-Xnl Xl. Blue A A . . Oli. Vesl AA ..A......... . . B21Sl1full1eSs .A ..... .... A To he thinner,A. AA limmie l. Burns . Ch ese and crackers! A lfse of bass voice A A A A popular mecl nic A A Dear st U R. Clark ...... AA A1n't that dandy? ....,... A Ali avs dre sed p ....,.. A To he a model ..... ,,,,. l ied K. Clemons A. Xlfliat-a-a-a-t? .......,,, A-Xiisweriiigz telephon .... To he a b in .,..,,,,,i,,, lug ll t'. lluesing ..... AA Vlhere is Yirginia?AAA T21 kit g to Yirginia ....,,.. To graduate si n ,... Dues U ll. English ..... AA Heard this one? ,..,, A Telling a good ioke ,...,, A To marrv Bolm ,AAA,,,, liniglish lA lfirt A .A A A Oh, dear! A. A. AA Itformation liureau A .A A To he a tea h r.. A A l.u ll .XA Fosnaugli .AAA .. Says what? A A... .A A A-lilxvaxs on' time.. Mathematical shark A. Hackli ie , X C. Gal reatl .A A I don 't knowA .A Loncentrat1ng.A . A Paderewskis ec ual AA Clarice 1 l P., VV. Hamilt n AA 1 Aw, Gwanl A AA A Not dressed up A AA Touchdown champ AAAA . Bill G .A ,- RA Harmon A. You see AA AA A... A. A Fonqetfulness AAAA A To get married. AAAAAAAA Pt-ggi' 5 li. Hidden A. That it! A A... Keeping quiet AAAA A..A P ulilic speak r AAAA A' Eve Q ' lf. Holi A See mv marcel?AA AA Drinking H. T. OA A Rudv Valentino II.. A Fat AV, l, ,A CA Huff AA Hey! ,,,,,,.,AAAA A, AA lYhata voice! AA.AAAAAAAAA A Unknox 1 AAA.A,AAAAAAAA..,,A Lhalky 5' G. Huff AAAA A A Got a nei piece?AA AA Giggling .A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Galli Curci H AAAAAAAAAAAA. Glorv K M. Hull A. Sure! A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A Continued dressnu A A Pres. Y. M. C. A .AAAA A A Hullv ll I. Ingham A A Hello, John! AAAA A A Blulinfz AAAAA A AAAA A AA A A Lawver .AAAAA lack ll Z. Ienkin A. A' Sav, old Top!A. AA A A A Driving a Fo l AA,A A AA A Hog business A lenks l Y. john son A. A Goi ' to the d ice?.A A. Leaving hefore IZA. A A To be popular...A A Splinters til H. Jones AA Uh-huh! A. A AA A Timidness A. .A A A A Pecan raiser A. A Casev lj R. Justice AAAA. A. Gee XVhiz! AA Stuttering AA..A A To be wise A...AA A Rosie l RA Justice AAAAA A. Gollv! .A..AA...AA A Slvness AAAAAAAAAAA AA A To be wise .A.AA.. .A . Ruthie lil VV. Kirk AAAAAAA A A. Go home! ....A. A A. . Curlv locks .AA.A A To pound a piaio A XVinnie i DA Kring AA AA A Stop it! .A AAAA AA .A A A A Figlitingf LaMar A A T0 date Goolv.. A . Doc li H. Langellier AAA.. A So's vour ol' maui... Chewin,q gum ....A A 100 vard run.. AAAAA A Langie l K, McAhov ...AAAA. AA Get awav closer AAAAA AA Teasing AAAA.AA.AAA.AA A T0 be Colleziat A Mackv R. McCammon ....A Be quiet! AA ..AAAAA..AAA Stingv .A..A.......AAAA A. T0 be 21 leader.. ........... . Mac 21 EA McKnight AAAAA A l You his ham! AAA.AAAA. Cutthgf up AAAAAAAAAAA TO get 21 keen lol? ...... . Lizz 1 OA Marsh A. AA Gee. that's rightl. Skipping school AA A Go to Bloomington. A A Mush 'lj EA Max veil A AA AA .A Au le 's seei.. AA . Carefree AA A A To plav horseshoe.. A A Even t ll li l Al ll ' u U in. 'L .- R1 121 Z1 . A C ll C S ll A Y ,.... ,- O I2 .- If V A l'ai:4- forty-six O 5- LIZ I1 ,- ,. ..- t N A 11 f f . f. .Qu J I .J L, fx -x fa f-x ,L fi fs f5 IQ .fx-'5 .,-..-.7-.,-. .-,.-:-..- 3-V-.,-,-.,-.-.-1:-U-V-1. V ..-5 5 ? i vi? Z gg 5 '5 Q' ,E ,fi ' f - , 11 ' ff : ' - , ' 1 5 ,www 91 411 2 + -2 ,L ty 5 f . Hag 1 , , L, . It ,, , , ' Z., ,M , f 1 ' f- M wx 7 Q4 , . . ' J ' 3 H ' T? 1' fnM,2',.4f' - 3 v..f'2 , fgf m A 4 . 1?Twffffff f nz, ' -Y ew ' , :ffgggs,55fe, Mkif f v A 3 J5UZ41f!,7 u?4,7ig??:7Q'5fL-gi Q 'XWf?f',77Q' 1,2 L,1!!i12EZf:f7?,fJ if 5' Qifwff' f X ' f nw, 3,1 mb, f ,, -' ., 'l, ,D 1,33 - f ,g.. rf!53 nz4wrnfw,,,., fujfhz, .56 , r f ig'-Y 7' -V ' ,My 1+ f- 54, ,..gfj M -. ' f y'46ii3Kg63iJ', ., ' ' W' f Q fa? T 173 jv. If N 7 f uf win! fu-53315142 ' ' 4 ilfrvzhmvn XXSZI N. f 1 N- ::'N 4!S :, f.:'2'1-. :I'.2-'-:f.:i:--C? iilhv iH1'l?5hI1IP1I el I I I 1 11111-11 iIl'i' 115 ull I'-I'l'8IlHll'll l1:1v1- lwn-11, X gl 11, 151' ll Filll lw, llll Il 1 r111s11lm-1' 11111 1lll'il' Hl'l't' ll 1 ll Il 1 - lH'llfIl'I1l Ii1ll1-I'11lln,y1111 I ft ht ,N..,,,,., .-fN,-g- -.-L.-QT., J.--.f..f Haw Q- M4 Emi' ...f..V.r .,-.l pf I KE I ,A ,-N!-q!s!x,,,-L,- .f..f 1..-.,-.T.,N.,' . L , .....:1.'. ?LQj,ff?'Z:1Zffff' f?i4 ,. ,df . .WEL 6 . -,...,....-,,. . ,,,, --..M ...-.4, I lf, .'XcIz1111s, 'l'. SXIIL-11, I.. .'X11rIc'1'sm1, IXI .'X1'm+I4I, I.. II:1ImIm,Ii . II1lI'IIICl', O. Iizlrm-II. II. II:1r1', Ii, IICIIC. ID. Boss, X . Iiluv, A. IiurmIm-V, N. IIUWI, VII. III'2lIL'I1Cl', III. I'n'cwc1', IQ. Briggs, Li. Iircmwn, N. I3rmx'l1, XY. Iirvtv, H. IIIILILI, I'. L'z1CkIL'x', ID. L z11111mIucII, I'. Llmmlucrs, II. IJ IJ ID Izmrv. I UImI1,II. uCI4r1II, I.. cmI, Ix. mtlcx, II. nultis II rzmc, I.. .lx.L. uInc1,ID. um1,I Iv IQ VC Y. LIXY2lI'LIh, IL. IQ 21I'II5XYOI'III, IJ, IUSICI' z1IIm1'c:1tI1, L' Izllc, I' izlllzxg iznrvin ,I3. 011I1'N' ritiliu rifliml, riI'II11 I ' IX FRESHMEN OCXDRD Lmifcv, IXI. IIz1r1mmn, II. Ilnrris, V. III-akcll, .'X. IIICIQIIIZIII I. I . IIUII, N. IIuIsi11g'c'!', If. IIorrIiL'l', Ii. IIuII, IQ. II11lL'I1L'1'su11, KI. Iuglmm, S. Iscmlmrt, If. Im1cs,L'. Iurclzm, M. Iicmmcclv. XY. living, L'. Kring, II. I.z111cI1'itI1, II. I.:11w, III. I.z1sz1lcr, II, I.z1sz1tc1'. I. KICLAZIIIIIIILIII, Ll. KICL'Iurc, I.. McL'ulmImi11s,H. Page forty-nine MCI.:mgI1Im, I7. MvINIiIIi11,IJ. INIQIIJIQ-, II. Millcr, 'I'. Miller, I.. M1IIf, O. Mrmrm-, If. RIIIVIJIIY. S. M11r1':1v. IJ. NIIISMHI, LI. Oxvcnu, O. I':1I'kcr, If. Parker, XY. I,I'1lVIlIh, I.. I'rm'111s, KI, I'ortcr, M. RL'fIcIi11g1Im1, I.. Iiccs, X. Iiccscr, R. Iiccmxmll, II. IQuIJL'r1.S. .X, IQUIJL-rtw. 'If IioIvi11xm1,L2. xx Ru11sL'x',RI, Szunucl. LA. Sz1mIcrs,K. SCIIIIIILII, I.. Sunil. IJ. Stalls, II. SIwp:IrrI, I . SIN-pzlrrl, Y SI1irIc-xy IJ. Slmw, II. Stmw, I.. 'I'r:1cL-xy LA. X'ir15ul1,I'.. XX'z1Mm1, II. XXI-ckcl, KI, XYI1itL-, 12. XX'iIIs, R. NYiIIizm1L,i XYIIIIQUNN, I XYiIIiz1111Lm1 XYIIMII1, Ii. XYiIwn. I. XXIII-m1,II. 1 i. '. .s c . S' C- t Q 1 -:-:-:-:-:--:-E:- 1 -3-::-:-1:-:-:-:-c-c:-f:-C-C-:Q 'T N . , - ., 5 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY 3113 The history of the Freshies this year ls something everyone should hear. They did not come in like the classes of old, For they were all well informed, you see: Ui' course, their mistakes were very lewi .Xlthough one did something she should not do- fame to linglish instead of Algebra class. XX'e all felt sorry for the poor little lass. Hur election we held in the first semester. Ruth ll11ll's name came tirst: all agreed to elect her. XX'ith llilda XXlllll2llllSUll we did secure Chad Xlusson. llick Hooker and l.ewis Xlcflure. .Xnd last, hut not least, we chose our yell leader. Sarah li. Xlurpliy-no one can exceed her. Some to the ti. .X. .'X. belong, .Xnd olllefs lo the classical tlirong. The lilee l'l11l1 also l1as :1 share. l-'or some of us are warlrling' there. .Xlthougli i11 athletics we ll2lX'l'll!l a place, XX'e go to the Q'Zlllll'5, and yell witl1 good grace. .Xt the Talmernacle our girls and lmoys XX'on live dollars for making a noise. The social atlairs we entered, toog ln the l.atin play live had parts to do, .Xn Open-minded .Xmerican lfamily, A The parents and teachers thought it was dandy. ln the cafeteria a banquet was held By the l.atin department-the talmles were filled. The Freshies were well represented here. They gave their toasts well and showed no fear. The next thing of interest in which we took part XX'as Miss Cherry Blossom. a success from the start. .Xlthough we have had no parties as yet, XX'e'll sure have a picnic 'fore scl1ool's out. l'll het. ,Xnd when we enter our Sophomore year. .X lot more about us, l'm sure you will hear. -Louise Schmith. Page fifty f , A f Q N V 'J ca: 2 cf: cs G :: C27 5 uv 51 -- u 0 u U 0 U U u u ll n U IP u 0 4, 0 u all 0 Q: as cv 'a m n n an n flu pm 1 ff U 1.1 n U 01 u Jw n , an O E 0 1 tn I I 5 J I 45 mr P lit . AQ.. .. 1 ' ' ' ! 5 ., e: cites: 2 : :S 1'13'3'i'.N 2: e:-:ec-C-C V ., L- u,,,' wk 5.1.1 +-f-1f- .- LlI'I'O ZIV ...N . ..: -.1- -T..'EfQ:::'- C .- -V r Sl Cl Q N K IJ M R N SI M N L- 'LJ U 1 'L1 .- -L U ln L' .S fl.. R! s-. Tl LEE U ,- V ,. 2 :Z E E A L' J L :J .- x. 5 21 U H2 gg w., -Vw mi-'ffm-' L- S '- 73 U '1 'I. -...- c ': fd QJ 8 U D .- .- H E 'ce 5-'Ulm-' ,- 9 , 4.a C :+on.55HZ V -- - HU! S 'Will A - A- A A Curls lnatura Cl' -- A -' Bi!! CIIUIILZCY -. 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'og 'EVCME . ,- E fN?gEel ,.,,,.:Y'6-ggi-:E'.': .: ' -: H L.-.-:gO.0.v:,,g, !3 YJSPSE-'Ln.-If-rch!-' 2..32 sei 15eiEE-CE si'H:5182 425355255 BWUJEEBOQ F' --1-.f'fV:'9 '- Lei-.-U '- f- CO:'I 29-'GJ ... -1,b,.Q::? 2 u 5 5-L 5' 4212: H LII .4 V or u '21 21 ...-v-4 A.l 'rw 2,-L On L Oh Got Liss Oh, im ha E Ao.. 22251 .,E-15 : g U-:.- -28:95 QOCTQL-54 412.53022 :':.::.f3,f::ZZ x-k...,,m-- P g'm'f:i L:i:qI :LviI Page lifty-two v 4-4 L bl F' C as Q 7 Ou bbw G35 ha' ,LJ v-4 .. W' mg-J 4-IC UC 111 Ci' .Sec QJQJ ,- MDT We E: -W tr- ...C s.:: 2: or EE I XLS - ,- U +4 5 'L :J CI. Nl ,- u-I 4-1 fL L- cu ... S4 2: .. v-I 11. j: :VA :J 4-I : 'UV WL .... 5C Q2 .-JE - 'T 2: rs :AE ..- 5,2-' ...: P'-A-I 3- I: I A ' V .4.a ood U' 6 SIITC is CZIYC S 1112111 his T Clemons- .-. .v W .- v C CU L L f ' V 1 ,.1 ,J .,-, F. V U r- ...- bf .,- CU If .1 E I .- ..- Q r 2:0 cu M H-4 L.. ru Q.: 5 U' UJ fx .-. 4.1 .v-1 4.a C v- C .-- 5 ,o I pf IUC. y ti ZITI lust t a date n 0' be We can s fellows. 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Snrivtg H lg, H u 45 vm n u H n H H I V .5 I l U 4, 4 7 ,,.,-, ,..5, .- ,,,- 4, N121 -.! L:4,s4S-'Q' All ll! J I 1 K I 117 U 413 U U ill t J All 1 5 0 Q J 0 I I 4 x 1 ef f. .QA . ,sp-be 1 1 Vi ' ' Surietg I 1xl11l1 11'c1x'111'k,11l:u' wl11lc XXL 11111 llll 1 11111 111ott11 f1'c1111 clzu' 1111111 cl IX 5 X1l1'll nllll 111 thc Kllllll 5 'sc 11:1g'c-s jus l7llllIl the pmt x'0:l1'f111'f1111'j11x 11111 l1111 P11110 lift f P - FW 1' AAA,, M1111 5 ,.,.,....1,,,,f,--1,,,,,,' .,1,.-:..'..,..- -...x,, f Q1 4vl,VJl ORCHESTRA CIBC Kira. lfrl1111111ft1111 is to hc 1'1111g1':1111l:1tccl 1111 thc- xx'111'k 5111- hm 1111111 Hllll 11111 111'1'hcst1':1. The 111c111hc1's, 11111, must hc- 1'1'1-clitc-rl with the 111111: 511111 111 lctice. XY11 Zll'C very g'1':1tcf11l 111 them for th1- lllllllj' 1-11t1'1'1:1i111111-111 thu h1v1- 11ff1-11-rl us. lh1-1' have 2111111-z11'1-11 111-11111 th1- p11hhc 1111 Y:lrlllll5 1111 1 11111 A - .1 ' - 11 - 1 l111'111g lbliljftl 1111' thc 11pc1'1'1tz1, M155 Lhe1'1'y l'll11sm11111, :1111l 1l1e 51-11111 11l1x Director Sx'lx'111 lfcl1111111a11111 Violins Saxophone Clarinet NllilL'llL' Britliu Llmrlw Mlllvr i1Whf Ruth IQCIXV-2lI'Cl5 Pianist 'lr ' mu f?jf1mrf11f'fQrk XYiIlifI'L'Il Kirk Drums I'IClCll l.21sz1tcr C01-net Hzlrmm XX HW' H Mz1rQz11'1't xlllflill 1, 1 1- h xogcr Brower .X1111.1 11.111 XX 1151111 mmrlcs Mussml PZIKC fifty-fivn' ,.,N:.,...,,..,,N,s,..5.,.,-swr r I- -Q . C L 1 ,W ,.-,....,., -,NA-,,.f-.5- N1: '-.r 'Q-'1.Z'-li, -.f -.J K.1 N-1 ' .gy 7. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . , . . . J ,..- ,M f1llI' l11r1f 1111-c 111117 15 1-11111111151-11 111- girls 111111 11111si1':11 111111111 111111 :11'1- 1:1111-11 1I'U1lI 1111- 111111' classes. 1111 Q 1I'1S L'Y11l1J11Cf1 1111111' 11111411111 1111111-1w 1111 1 . 1:1r11111s 111'11:1si4111x l11ll'1l1g' 1116 j'L'IlI'. 1J11l'111Lf 1111- past your 1.11l'j' mug' 1111A 1111- . . , , 1l'IlL'11Cl'S 111511111112 1110 11111111 5111111111 1 ll'CI11I11 111111 11111 1111111111 111 1' 1 X .f- 1 . ..,, 1 - f - 1:111c1'11:1c11- 111ect111gs, 211111 1116 X111 lk 1J111111111c11t 111 11111 XN1l111'111S 1 11111 111C 511111111' 1111-11111ers 111 111e C11111 sz111U' 1111 Q.121SS 1,11X'. 5 . Director Sv1x'1:1 1if11111111sI1111 First Soprano Alto Second Soprano 1.11111w1- lSr111151cx' R1:1111-11111 1311114141 1Q41l11L 121111-1111 1i111riQ1H1111 1Ql11JY1i1Y 1111111 111111 .X11:1 ,1L'll1'i1l1S 1-111-1x'11 firm-11 1-Xlicc I11Q11z1111 1,11rcc11 111111'f 1J11r11t11x' Rcc1111x f.Hl'C11llL' K1C,X1111y 1111111-ri111'1i1rk 1i11zz111u111 R11111111- 1Jr1ria SKYU11 1f11zz1111't11R1c1i111g111 , , X1yr1l1- S111-ll X1ll!'Q'llI'k'1 K111r1111 - Plamsts 1.:1Y1111S1. 1:11111 1gllI'17llT'il 1l112lI'l'N XX'11111r1-11 Kirk XX'i1111'r1-11XY1-11111111111 1.1lll1rk' 50111111111 14121111 14111ll'1'1l111 Y1-11-XYz1uN1:1114 X1111 111111111 1':1'L1'll1x X ef .Aa - r 'J' L. 3 3:23-33f3A332Q3f C33-CCC-3CCGCCf3-3 mi 5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Q9 This is the second year we have had a Boys' tjlee Club. lt has proven to be very popular this year. The boys have worked harder this year than last, and have been rewarded for their work by having the opportunity of appearing before various local clubs both in school and outside of school. :X few of the places where the boys exhibited their ability were: Teachers' In- stitute, Rotary Club, llarent-Teachers' Association, and D. A. Rfs. The IllC1l1lJCl'S ZITCZ First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Blve Roberts Kenneth McAboy Elwvn Bowling Vernelle Barr La Mar Nixon Frank Hoff lack Innham Harold Williams Rex McMillan Second Bass Daniel Overleese Kendall Clemons 321705110 MIXED CHORUS CXI The best talent in the lligh School is exhibited in the mixed chorus. The ineinbers are taken from both tilee Clubs, and their singing is heartily en- joyed by their listeners. XX'e are looking forward to a larger chorus, but we can hardly expect a better one. KXDCKOOOOOO ANCIENT HISTORY CLUB 000000 ln each of the .Xncient llistory classes a club was organized and officers consisting of a president and secretary were elected. The president appointed a prograin connnittee, This connnittce assigned topics to chosen students. This club personalizes the class rooin work, thereby heightening the in- terest in both ancient and current events. Page fi fty-seven 1 fd' ,141 -1 Q 1 , A A. af: 3 : :-1: : : 2 : 1: 2 3 2: vrh LI 227-:1-::-::-1:-:-:-:-f:-::-.-V-1' 5 1111., 11 1 1 :1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 41 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 CLINTON CLASSICAL CLUB OOOOOO 111l' 1 11lSNl1'Il1 14111111511l'Q'1lI11Z1'11 11111110 1110 11111-s 111' 1111- 11111 14111111111 511111-s. 1111- f1i11lvQ'1'N Il1'1' 1110 i'l111l' 111111 111'0 110111 1111111-1' 1110 s111111- 11111110 215 111f1Sf' 110111 111 11111110 11l11'1l1Q' 1110 s11':11' 111 1110 1Zll'S2lI'b. 111C 11101-1111Q's 111'1- 110111 111'11'0 011011 1111111111111 11111011 111110 11l1L'1'1'S1111g' 0111ss10111 111'11g'1'11111s 111'0 g1X'C11. .Xs111111' 1,111111 1 11 1 '1 '1 s111110111s 1110 011011110 14111.111L'11111C1'5111l1, 1111-1111111151111 1,111111 81111110015 111'0 I'1'1'C1Y1'11 X'Cl'f' t'111'111'111111'. 1 1 - . . 1 - 1 I1 '1'110 l11:1:1L1C1-S 111 1110 1. 1. L. 1110 t'1CC1L'f1 111 s01'1'0 1111- 11110 S01111-51011 111111 1 11f11001's 11-1111 1101111011 1110 011111 1-111' 1110 s01110s101' C11f11l1Q' 111 ,1Zll1112l1'j' 11'01'0: L11111' X1 51115, 131111111111 1Q011111x 11111 X1 1 y ., ,, 1101011 111111011. 1 '1 1 . . 111 1111111111 tl1115111N. 11011-11 1111111111 Zl11f1 X111111'011 1,Zl1'1iL'l'Q SC1'111CS, 1 v'l'L' XX111g's111H: Sc1'1110s. 11111111111 121110 1'xll1161' 111111 1.11111 1.11l11bC 1'111'1' 1011s111's, 111111'1Zl 111111 111111 1,11C11L' 1X1'111s11'1111g'g Q11110s1111's, 1X1l'11X' 1111111 111111 IJ,1111Sl' 111111: 1,1-111.1411-S. .1ZlL'1i 111Q'11Z11ll, X'C1'X'C11 S11'1111g0, 211111 11 11111111111 111'11f1IX 111111 111111151 C1-111111: lAC115411.x, .1IlL'1i 1I1Q11ZlI11 111111 1':X'C1j'11 11113611 1 1111111-s1111x. 1111111 1x11111111 11111 X11 1 . '00 1 11x11:111g11: 1,1'IlC1l11'S, 1010 1X'11gs11111. 1211111111 1 111111, 11111111-11 1'41'1111-1 1115. 1,1111-0 X1 1'1'i, ,14211f1111l'111 1111111111111 ,X11101'1 1100s. 1 1':. 1- 11111 -1-111111 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .K - -.4g7'.. 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,s...,..,,...x,A N., fs..,-,N P ,N ,. 5-N 5-K 57,1 ,fx fx f- 5-1 ff -. ,f ..4'N,- .f ,YY .., y, N7-.f xr -f Other I'll6llllJQ fix,-.-sfxf .Lf . -en . .Q .4 3 M 3 'N-N ina , S X Umm? rs of the Classical Club are: Avcrs, Lucile Bales, Garel Bell, Diamond Brewer, Roger Brown, Minnie Cacklev. Dixielou Costlev. Helen Crane, Ida Edwards, Ruth l:OSll2iU,Q'l1, Dorothv Garvin, Bernice Griffin, Beatrice Guffev, Marv lnghani, Sarah Kring, Harvev Lasater, Helen Merriell, Albion Murphv, Sarah E. Roberts, Thelma Scott, Doris Smith, Elizabeth Stivers, Helen Stone. Leah Sutton, Flossie XVest, Ruth oooooooooooo BAND ooooco Director C. Max Hull ' Cornets t Horns Roger Brewer Q lI2lI'lL'S M usson Saxophones Liharles Miller 'l'hon1:1sArinstron lflwvn Bowling Richartl Hooker Clarinets lack lnghani Kenneth Zears lunies Gran' Bass lfclwarml Huff Dan Uverleese Clarence Dax' Drums Charles litlwarclx Hz1rolclXYats4m Owen M arsh Rex M CMillen x Slide Trombones Keith Rhea Kenneth Morrow Baritone Abner Phzlres The bancl was the central force of pep :luring the lllilllj' football gaines, wntl the nienibers of this o1'e'z111izz1tim1 are wortliy of inneh praise chit to their nnfziiling' response in lullowiiig the home games ancl several out of tnwii 311168. Page fifty-11in1 3' ,1 ......,..N Y ,N Y.N.-1 ,Af- 6 v,....,.M.v. S .VA vw., n. 1. N 1. FV J ,-N fi, '.,+ .Liv 5, .. :3.'-..:..3..4-45.43.43 v 11 2 4 .L .L ,.- .5 .g ., ,. 1 . J-1 -5 1. . 1 -. . n- .ax 4.....11'!A-'. 1 - ' 1 v - f QW' '- 11111- x. ' - -- -1r--v- .....-..-.... LES GAIS OUVRIERS J '1N111s1'1ll11 11-115 1111111111-11 111 1'1!lsw 111111 1lCQ':111 11-11111 1111111-1' 1111 11' 1111- lb 1 ' 5 -1-N ..- 1 I 1 . 1 1 ll 111111111. 11111111111 XX111'k1-1'51 111111 1111111-1' 1111- 11'll111'1'h1I11J 111 1111- i'11111111'111g 111111 X111 111111 1111111 11111111 11111 1111 Jl1Nl111111 11111 1111111 111111111 - 1 X 1 A 1.5 -.5 , : I -.1 -1 15. 1-.71 -.1- . 1: 1 . - gol- N 1 111.111, 1X l1l11.111,11111l11 11 ls 111.11111 1111 111111111111g 11Jl' 1111- 111111-5 111 Q1111-1'111111-111 11111 1111- 111111- 111 1111-1' 1 1 5 1 . . . . 1. 111 1111111 111111111 111 11111111-1'11 1111-111-11 5111111-1-153 1111111111111,Q1-11g1'11111111'111,11111111-5 111111 1111 111 ' NH . 11111 1111- 111'11q'1'111115 1151111111' 1'1J115151l'11 111 111 111--1 111111-1-1'11 .X1 1111- 111-g11111111g 111. 1111- 51-1-111111 51-1111-511-1' 2111 1-111111111 111' 1113111 L1 11 11115 111-111 11 111111111111 111111111111 11111 1111151-11111g111111-1111-111-5111111-5111-11111-11111 t11l'1l11g-11 5 1111- 5111'111g' 11-1'111: 111-1611 1'gu11l'11, 1111-51111-1112 111111-1 111l11'S, 1'111 131 '1 1:11-1111 1111-1-11. 51-111-111111' 1111- 111111 17111115 tl 1-'111 111 111111111111 111lX 11111111 N1 LX N11 11111 1111 116111111 111 1111111111 1111111116 1111111 1111 111 11111'11'111'11 1-1111 51-c 111111 111116 1111 11111 111 11111 111-1. J .-1g -1 ' .' 1111- 1111-111111-115111 1 CN1111151J11X'1'11'1'S1ll'CI 1111111 11151111 ' ' . 1 N . 1 VI! '. . . 1111-5. 11151- 15.11121 IZA' 1-511.11113 Zll11 Sw Z' 1. 1. f',, 11 11' A ,1 l111111l11b,1.11A1l 111111 1111111111-. .X111'1- 11Ig112ll1l. 151111111111 15115111111g'11, 1'tX'C1f'l1 111'1'6ll, 11011-11 1111111-11 11XX1I1X1l111 1QlX111I111g1Il111 1111111111 1 1111 11111111111 11 11111111 1 . 1':1v1- I ef 1 V Nas--fQfs..s,...-f... EN .V .Qu f r 6 'J' f ,J ' 'S AJR A '1-..-3:3 3-31 :a-3-3-C-:-:-4:-1:-C--fs-C6-f' s Q I5 nwlllllvvl' WW , 1, 11.111 -115 ,1 , ,W GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION '1'1111 Girls' .'Xt1111'ti11 .Xss111'1:1111111 is 21 very z11't11'c 11111' 111 s1'1111111 :11'!'z11rs. .Xt 11111 111?g'11111111g' 111 11111 1C1'11l 11111 :1ss111'i:1t11111 w:1s 11rg':1111zQ11 115' 1N11ss X151-rs, XY1'1tl 11z1s 11111-11 :1 11111111-11111-11 11-11111-r. .Xftcr 11111 011111 was 111'g':1111z1'11 11111 1111111wi11g 1l1:1:1CC1'S w1-rc 1111-1't1-11: 1'1'cs1- 110111, 1:l'2l.llC1S N11-111111 X'11'1--1'1'1-si1111111, C':111111ri111- liurnsg '11l'C2lSl11'C1', 11111611 Sutton, 111111 SL'L'1'C1flI'j', 1111111 111111. '1'111- 11f1i1'1'rs s1-r1'1111 1111111111111 111111 well. 01111111 11111 111z1t11r1-s 111- t111- 1111111 this y11z1r was 1111- 1'111'1111ti1111 g'1X'l'1l 11111 new l1lQlN1DCl'S in 11112 f11r1n 111 Z1 six 1l1L'111C1i 11i11n1'r. 1:l'Z1l1C1S wz1s 1'1111s1111 :1g'z1i11 115 11111 11'ZlC1C1' fur t111- s1-1111111 s1-n11'st1-1' with 1111- -U1111XY1l1g' 11s 111:t11'crs: X'i1'c-1'1'es111c11t, 1111111 111111: '111'C21S11l'L'I', 13111-is S1'11tt: Q1e1'1'etz1ry, Minnie M1111 XY11e11111z1n. '1'111- 011111 is Z1 0111111 z1111'11cz1t1- 1111' 2111111-tics 111 1111 111n11s. K1111111 r11':11r1' 1-11- n . , sts 11etw1-cn t11c11rg'z1111z1'11 class teznns 111111 t11c 111611113613 rccelve Z1 SC11111l1 letter 11 the 1-1111 111t1111 term 1111' their efforts. 5111116 111 the 111e1n11ers11z11'e 1111c11n1c sn expert 111 11i11i11g' t11z1t the 111z1tt11r 111 11 trz111s-1-11nti11c11tz11 1111-it XYl7111f1 1111 ll 11161-1- w:1111 1111' 1111-z1s11r11 t11 11111111. XYQ cxpcct 111111111 1ll11l'C' 1111111 the 13. .X1 .X. Page sixty-one Y J.: f . Y. .L . 4 J C222-Cirffl-'CCv',N K 'CCSC-2 ff: 3 S 3 S3-':: C-C-G GC lp ' lx, 1 l J HAMBURGER FRY cz: T ll .Xnnouneerz This is station SRS hroadcasting' from the home of Mildred l fly l'arker. The Senior Class of C. C. ll. S. are torpresent their play entitled l U 'IIOXY TO DlfXllNISll .-X SCl'l'l-Y Oli' ll.XKlBL RGILRS. Stand hy for 4 0 one moment. please. 4 U li. Klclinight: XYho said we didn't heat Leroy? XYe're of the opinion tx U that we shouldn't haVe had this hamburger try alter such a game, though. 1 ll, .X. Melvin: Yesl That was one keen game! l le Chorus: . - T fl Oh Vere, oh Vere, has .Xudrienne's Voice Vent? t H Uh Vere, oh Vere, has it Vent? 4 Once so loud and shrill, hut- 1 U Nou' as still. l'l Oh ere, oh Vere, did it Vent? lf . . . l lt, I. XX'ilhams: l.eroy tlltlllll take home the 'Iwacon, hut they took the echo K' ll ul' .Xudrienm-'s Voice. ll Xlrs. Seott: l he hoys are going to huild the hre and the girls are going' ll ll lu fry the ll1lllll?lll'g'Cl'. tlet lmusy. 1. ll . , . . . . . l Z-s-1-s-z-2. lhat s not static. lt s the hamlmurgers frying. U . . ., . . .. l Q lx. t lemons: ' I hese frying' pans are all almlaze. lllow them out. l ll Nellie Taylor lvlows through megaphone to try to extinguish the hlaze. 41, She sueeeeds in her attempt. l ll: lf. llollii ll1ll1,l1al1l No wonder the tire went out. She spit through the T, ly megaphone. No hamburger for mel No thanks! l . . . ,. l Ill l'. Sutton: llamhurgers and eoeoa all lree for nothmg here. ll l'M Xl Nl Xl Nl Nlmmmml 'lust hear those Seniors smaek their lips l T O .X. lfosnangh: These surely are luscious. l fl, l.. l,. lfort: lluh? l'h huh! tluess so. 1 tl Chorus: l ll, .Xh ha! XYe are here, we confess, I U To make the hamburgers less. 1 ll, XYe loVe theln, yes, we loVe them Q' y XYith pickles and salt. ll We eat them, yes. we eat them, l. gy! liut it ain't our fault. l lIl Thats all. The rest ofthe refrain went to tind :Xudrienne's Voice. lp H lL. lraeey: XYhee, hananas and cookies for dessert! l U Red Barr: Before Audrienne gets any dessert, she has to lead the yells. 1 H Xl. Hull: Sshl l7on't tell it, it's a secret. 4 V 'l he Boston lea .l'arty, composed of Kent Callison, Myrtle Shell, llarry ll l.ang'elher, and XX innle lxirk, start to hreak np the party. T :li Chorus: T y llere's to the Senior Class, T ill Leader of all the mass. T ll lrlere's to our hostess, Mildred. t fy, llereis to our famous Red. tl ll 4 Page sixty-two u gf. ..Q.. f J- L 4 0 3 : 2 3 ff: ::s:s ::s::-::-z:- 9-3-:-1:-:-2-:-I.:-C-C'-C-'C '3-G EN is llerels to our Mrs. Scott, :Xclviser to the lot. H ere's to our leacler, Max. Heres to MORE SENKDR PARTIES. JXnnouncer: This is station SRS signing off after the first victorious football game of the season and the launching ot the first party ot the year. Stancl by till the big' Hallowe'en party. GJEGEKE SATURNALIA 962 Station lfligth School Cafeteria. or HSC. Miss Ross is seen going arouncl rooin pinning up pictures bearing' ninn- bers. lCveryone's curiosity is arousecl. Miss llulkley is in the kitchen whip- ping cream ancl preparing other eats. Miss Ross: XYe will now have a ffuessine' contest. livervone take mencil 1 . I' - - anfl paper ancl get to work. lzach picture represents a l.atin worcl. Re sure to write clown the number of the picture as you nanie it. l.. l.. liort: Kirby, lencl ine your pencil. li. 'Voclclz lie sure to return it. Six Seniors of '23 appear ancl join in on the contest. Several Ul'il'C!illlL'Sii gather arounfl aclvancerl l.atin stuclents. lieggiiig for bel m. They haven't bacl all the worrls vet, moor tliinffs. No chance for theni. , , 5 Miss llulkleyi: Hrlillllt' is np! XXX- will reall the list. Correct your own ir 3 ' 4- ' ' '1- paper. flxeacls lisl.l Now, how inany have tlieni all right? Several liresbies ancl a few others yell: I have! l haveY Miss Ross: lDon't yell so loud. No prizes are to be given. Disappointecl lfreshies: C Dbl lJon't we get a thing? Miss llullcleyz Now lor the bean race. l.ine up in four lines. 'l'ry car- rying these beans on a knile. See which line wins. Miss Ross: Now llll'lllCC2lIlCllCl'Z1CC.h llianie is playecl.l Miss Hulliley: XYe will play the Ronian game of 'Two IJeep'. liunniest iart ol the ffaine occurrefl when Miss Ross chasecl Miss llullclev. ?S . Miss Ross: Grace liclwarcls will ifive us a talk on her ex ierience in l.atin N . . ., in college so far this year. Grace gives a very interesting' talk about the l.atin Club ol the flllio XYesleyan. llanana canclles ancl S-shapecl cakes are serverl. lfveryone reports a goorl tiine. NEXT MORNINCI-Yergil class washes the rlishes. Page sixty-three wmv JUNIOR BACKWARD PARTY ii You are now listening to station -IRS, situated in the Clinton Commu- nitv lligh School. Stand hy for one moment, please. XYe are now hroaclcast- ting from the home of .-Xnna Gail XYilson. East Klain street. .X large crowcl of girls have arrivecl. No hoys on the scene. lfveryone's wearing her clothing hackwarcl. Dresses with high collars in the hack and none in the front are so amusing. Nliss llickey is the only chaperon. Some of the hoys have arrivecl now. Dale O'llrien looks very cunning with his coat huttoneil up the hack. .Xs thc folks arrive. they a1'e not allowed to enter the front cloor, hut have In cntcr through the hack entrance. They are shown up the hack stairs In Vooills. whcrc they lcavc their cloaks. Some of the hoys are walking in hackwarils. 'I'hi-rcf I.ori-cn -loncs lcll flown stairs. No injuries, howcver. XX'hat's all thc commotion at thc cloor? .Iunior Klcflurc, our president, has arrivcrl. llc is rlrcssccl in an olcl pair of overalls ancl a jacket: his face is artistically smcarcrl with hrown shoe polish, ancl to arlcl the linishing touch, hc is wrappccl in ropc troin hcarl to loot. XYhilc thc girls arc nntying thc ropcs, hc is saying that hoys kiclnappecl him and took him lo thc country, whcrc they rclicvccl him of his clothing anil put thc other garh on him. Ut' course, the kiclnappcrs were Seniors, hut lfmison will not rcvcal their names. qXnyhow, all Seniors hail hctter watch ont, for thc 'luniors arc vowing rcvengc. The class is now going to play 'lfoolish Questions anal Krazy .Xnswcrsf Now they arc playing 'XYho. XYhat, XYhen. anrl XX'lierc.' lfirst time we knew geometry coulrl he workefl in thc miclclle ol' Salt Creek or a car clriven while its occupants were uncler a haystack. Now the junior orchestra, composed of Blye Roberts at the piano, Klar- garct Moran, violinist, and XYinnie Mae XYeechnan, ch-ummer. XYhat a rlivine concluctor Xtinnie Klae makes. Refreshments are heing served. Dale U'llrien certainly will miss his calling if he is not a hash slinger in some restaurant. More music. lfnjoy it? l'll say! Everyone sings lustily on the chorus of each song. Not so goocl. Bring on tialliffurcil The guests are leaving now, telling Anna Gail what a good time they hacl. Someone just suggested that a hoclyguarcl accompany Emison home. tioocl itleal .Xll right, folks, this is station -IRS signing off at eleven o'clock central stanrlarrl time. tiooclnight Y Paige sixty-four . ae.. O .J l A Y- A 3 :st 2 '22 3, 2 I: 3 - ' 11-3-3-i'.r-I:-3-314:-C-C-Ci'f'-S 6 N, - ... H g V S .. .Au fr! 0 -V-L.. CWC fl 2 12-'rf-II C C C S A -f -f s- '- -L+ -'N-f sd' -2' 4-f T QT - - f' V 1 -i SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY This is station SRS broadcasting from the tower of the East building of C. C. ll. Miss Lotta joy will give a report on the Halloween party given in the home of Lahlar Nixon. Miss Lotta Joy! One of the gayest parties of the season was given in the home of l,aBlar Nixon lfriday, October 30, 1925, after the game with Lf High. The guests were met at the sun parlor door by a mysterious ghost. lfrom the sun parlor they were led through the lower Hoor to the basement, which was dimly illuminated and had a general appearance of 'spookinessf The director of games ordered all to unmask. The dainty lndian maiden proved to be Klrs. XYard: the gay Spanish senorita, Mrs. Porter, and other members of the faculty looked less dignified than when dressed in civilian clothing. lfortunes were told by an 'Alphabetical l'umpkin.' The 'Chamber of llorrors' proved to be worthy of its name. The 'hshworm feed' given in this room was not relished as it should have been. Names of animals were given to each girl and corresponding names were given to the boys. .Xfter matching names, the partners chewed strings in a race for a marshmallow that was tied to the end of the string, The victor won the marshmallow. The 'Corn lied Animals' were great champions in their line of eating corn. Following all the fun in the basement, the guests were led through the halls to the 'Chamber of liatsf This indeed was a surprise. lt was an appro- priately decorated attic tilled with small tables, which were decorated in keeping with the llallowe'en season. The Coo foo games were certainly amusing and as to the ftmrtunes-well-they were lots of fun. Dainty refreshments consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, apples, candy, and cocoa were served. .Xs the guests were ready to leave, they assembled around the piano, sang a few songs and gave three cheers for the Nixons. This is station SRS signing off until the Christmas party. Page sixty-live 114 r. -- C- f' I 5,i-:-:-:-:-2,-:-3-3-:-1:-3-3-AL 6 5 C1-ZLZ-2-2-2-2-i,','-QS-C, 'C C :i 11 I II I 11 I II I 0 I 'I SENIOR KID PARTY I I Hello, kiddies. this is station SRS broadcasting its story-hour prograin II . . . . . . Q - - . . ll Ill I U, trom the tower ot the East building of L. L. ll. S. 'lhe L nknow ll oet ui , read a poem of his own composition, a parody on two well-known poems. III You may guess the names of the originals. I CI ' I Q l.iste11. my friends, and you shall hear 1 H llow the Seniors held L-IIYISIIIIIIS cheer. Q , tj Un the twenty-third of IJCCBIIIIIQI' i11 twenty-hve. II Xlany niembers a1'e now alive 1, II XYI111 renieinber that famous day and year. I 1I1 , I ll, I'was two nights before Q-IIFISUIIZIS when o11 top of the hill , I Ifverytliing was noise: nothing was still. y II The Seniors acted like 'kiddies' once more, I IMI XX'I1iIe 'Mother Scott' looked o11 Iroin the door, II II ,. . . . . . II U I I1e clnldren played g'2lllll'S 111 'Mother Scott s room 1.1 I11 order to drive away sadness Zllltl gloo111. II t'harles Kliller, with I1is short trousers and half hose, II XYo11Id have made a good model for 'I,ord I'iZlllIltlCl'tIj'I clothes. I II hxxillllilllll was Inn and so was 'I'hrce Ileep, 0 , . . ll, IX hen three little youngsters fell Ill a heap. 1 This added attraction was exceedingly line- III ,Xlasf The clock st1'uck the hour of nine. II U Ruby a11d Iilizabeth gave each Senior a sack. U Miscellaneous toys were distributed by jack. I Refreshments from the sack were relished by the boys. III However, the girls were delighted with the toys. II O 'IX signal was given, and each Senior with a sigh I Xlade his de barture and bade a 'food-bve. ut every ieart tiere was joy u anc ig it 'I B 1 I 1 ' 1 T 1 1' 1 I: IYIICII each said: 'llappy Cliristmas to all, and to all a goodnightl' I1 U 'l'hrough all our history down to the last, 'Il 'liho' -the hours of joy and gayety are past, 'Iihe tolks- will tune in and listen to hear II lzchoes ot the revels of that Christmas cheer. II II, I This coiiclifdi-T Fur Istory-hour program. Station SRS signing off till tie next partv. '. Q 2 ' 1 NYE ,L II - ' I II II I t,I 11 I II P:-me sixty-six I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f .s AQ.. 2 QT I f : : CMC C C 3'7 52-'B 2 ' 3 Z: 2-'C 'Q :iz C12 'E C' C-' S LES GAIS OUVRIERS GE This is station ii. U. lf. C. broadcasting from C. C. H. S. at Clinton, lll., the school where the brilliant students thrive. Today, November 30, 1925, Les tiais Ouvriers had a dinner party at the home of Elizabeth Rundle. Each member brought something good to eat. The dinner was delayed somewhat by the late appearance of two or three noble Seniors. The members of the club departed at an early hour, since the party was held on a school night. This is station G. O. F. C. signing off at 8:30 o'clock till March 11. 1926. Ciood night T OOOGEQID ROTARY BANQU ET GXDKD A'The Rotary Club of Clinton royally entertained their wives and the Senior Class of Clinton Community lligh School at a banquet. The banquet. needless to say, was 'lit for a kingf but none the less so was the speech by 'alike' l'ontius, governor of the lllinois Rotary Clubs. Nlr. Pontius expressed his joy in being able to speak before such an assemblage in which the mer- chants invited students as their guests. Klr. Pontius also gave the Rotary principles, and illustrated their meaning. Many ol the Rotary songs were sung, and the Seniors are sorry to have to forfeit their privilege of being guests ofthe club another year, but probably in the days to come, the boys will be Rotarians and the girls Rotary Annes. CXDIDTGE LES GAIS OUVRIERS 513 This is station fi. O. 17. C. reopening from C. C. ll. S., the school where the brilliant students thrive. Tonight, Xlarch 11, 1926, we are going to broadcast l.es iiais Ouvriers banquet at the home ol Alice lngham. Miss Ross sends word that she is unable to attend the party, but to go right ahead. lt is delayed, for another Senior is late, as usual. lfach member ol' the club has invited a guest, so there is a good attendance. .Xfter dinner they play 'l'ing l'ong,' in which Nlax llull fixes up a tournament lor the guests. .Xlice lngham and Max llull come up for the finals. There is no need to tell who won-a mighty Senior against a tiny ,Iunior-XYlil.l.? lCveryone is leaving now alter having had a wonderful time. This is station tl. U. l . C. signing off at 10 230 o'clock. Page sixtysseven Jn -1 6 C II 2'-2-'C 2 2-3 IZ-E: C 2 ' H V S T3-3 Sl-2-2-C-C-'S-CMC-'C-'J-'35 f1-' ' o tl tl ll ll tl tl ll FRESHMAN HIKE ll .mow Utloocl evening, this is station l7lQliSll, locatecl in the Clinton Coniniu- H nity lligh School, lt's four-tifteen ancl the lfreslnnen are assembling at the H high school to gn on a hike ancl holtl a vviener roast. They are all chattering 0 like lll1lg'lJlL'S. Such remarks as these are heartl: 'lf :Nh and Cherry clon't fl, hurry with the inarshinallows, we'll leave lllQIll.l 'Miss Bryan, where are we y going ?' 'l hearcl we're going tu the llavana hriclge: s'pose l'll have to walk ll, all the way? Now everyone has appeared on the scene, antl all are anxious ll, to go. XX'ater cans, lll2ll'Slllll1lllUXX'S,lJlClClL'S, wieners, anal huns are heing loacletl ll lor safe keeping into ears clriven hy .Xhner I'hares ancl llarvey Kring. The ill Ifresliies are falling into line in groups ul twos, threes, fours, ancl sixes. There lvl are many squahhles for tirst place in the line. Miss Myers and Miss llryfan ll see that all are reacly anrl the conunancl, 'l orwarcl, March,' is given. 'lihe lil hikers are walking will XXX-st Main street, anfl now, when the railroacl is ll ll reaehetl, they turn In the right anfl walk clown the track. llixielou tackley. Ruth llull, anrl Sarah Ingham are staging a rail-walking contest, :incl Sarah ll IS the hest walker. The hrirlge is reacherl ancl everyone is running heacllong lil elown the hank on the right to :i green pasture. .X few tiinicl people are a ll little hit afraicl ul the wire fence that they must cross. Now! They are fl across in safety anfl no claniage tlone. The hoys are husy cutting sticks for tl the wieners, while Miss Myers superintencls the tire-hnilcling anrl llelen ll fostley unwraps the 'eatsf Oh, hoyl llow good those vvieners anrl marsh- ll inallox having real goocl races antl are playing leapfrog. t'l'hese lfreshies surely hate J to grow 1111.5 .Xtter llaul XYilson's aclventure at the creek, we are rearlv to J vs taste, especially when roasted over a tire like this. The hovs are ll li ti go hack to town. llaving put out the tire ancl pickecl up the ruhhish, Miss U Myers gives the orcler to leave the grouncl. 0 This is station FRESH signing off after our first party. llowever, we'll lvl have more in the next four years to come. ll tl tl tl ll ll tl ll tl U Page sixty-eight ef :gps .Q .. f.,: 3 3 3 fs 3 f- fx,-s --,A A 3. . 'NEQS-':-'C-':-'C-':'g:'Cif: :':x: :'Q I S X 5 f N tl! lil U SENIOR PICNIC fl mom il Hliowqly, fwlkgv this 15 Station SRS broadcasting from the arena at the fl metropolis of 'lenkins Switch. The mayor's daughter is just driving into the fl field with her 'XYaltzing Gertief which she is now making into a food car. tl .Xlbert Samuels horse, Daisy, is the source of entertainment and the star of fl the evening. Everyone is on the ground, and the rodeo starts with the famous ii star, Harry Langellier, trying to make another 98-yard run on horseback. , ig! Next comes 'lfat' Hoff. He doesn't make such a Fine appearance on a H horse, but he tries his luck. Ah! Now the fun begins. Daisy does not think :IT much of lfrank's avoirdupois. llarry and Frank are going to ride together il now. Their stunt is great. They are climbing the hill so the spectators can ll get a better view. .-Xh, ha! llarry gracefully slides off the horse. while Frank. lil T the tenderfoot, took a splendid roll down the hill. Zig : The next one to try his ill-fated luck is Andy fXnderson. lie makes a O i charming equestrian and rides quite gracefully. However, when it comes to ll, , crossing the creek, the animal starts to throw Andy. but he manages to sur- O , vive until 'llill' llamilton tried his luck. 'llill' seemed to think he was ovn the U , football field, for he said he could ride the 'thing' if it were a football. Xot so ll, good, Hill. H li Some of the spectators have returned from their search for wild flowers Q li and have gathered together to ascend Nlt. 'lenkins, at the summit of which Ci i stands 'XfYaltzing fiertie' loaded with good things to eat. Now they are de- li J scending the mount to the banks of jenkins Creek, where they make prepara- ii i tions to feed the 'cowboysf There are meat loaves, salmon sandwiches, bread U i and butter sandwiches, potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, olives, pickles, ily T, twiaes, ami-iiiii-ix'iici 'rook ,xi.i, 'riiia iici.i,o? ,li T After 'feeding time' Corp alurphy starts another game by jumping fl l across the creek and landing in iuud about a foot deep. Albert Samuels is ill l next, but since he is short, he is 'knee deep in mud,' and Kenneth lXlc.Xboy ll li and 'fiat' lloff are 'head over heels in mud,' for they both felll face First in lthe ill ti good lllinois loam. One needn't go to the old country for ieauty c.ay w len U J one can get it in the metropolis, tl T The performance is entirely over now, the prize going to the mayor's iii T daughter, Zayda jenkins, for she proved to be the best rider of the evening. 6 li Everyone is reluctantly leaving for home, not only because they hate to iiy , leave the good time, but also because it is the lastlgood old party for the H , Senior Class of 1026, while we are all in one, and one in all. 0 l Station SRS signing off after the last party of the season. fl y tl i fl i U Page sixty-nine lei' . ..Q,. .. I . n 1 1 L9 Q ' fl 5-if 'IZ 2-2 2-A: T. 5: 1: 3 1?-'3-:'--2-:.T- .:-'I?-4'.?i:-f:-'5 :s: 'T'N ' H g V V5 at . lrwx-tru Station FRESH broadcasting from the gymnasium of the Clinton Com- munitv High School. The scene is now being made merry by the young' Freshinen. XYe see Hilda XYilliamson. Doris Scott. Richard llookel' and l.ewis McClure entering the fun. On the side-lines are Mr. and Mrs. XYard. the Misses XX'ynd. Iflulkley, Foote and Bryan. These aforesaid are watching the proceedings with interest. Nearly all of the notable Freshiels are here. Ruth llull goes to the middle of the floor and tells us we are going to play games. Numerous games are played: XYinkum. Snatch Club and many others. Miss llryan proves herself a champion in rolling a dumbbell down the floor with a wand. Miss llulkley. who has been in the kitchen, comes to the door telling ns of the good 'eats' that are in store for us. Several girls are serving the dainty refreshments of ice cream and white cakes with green icing on the top of which is a '29.' The refreshments were served on paper plates decorated in green. L'nderstand. all this green color does not signify any retlection upon us. .Xfter the 'good-night' is said, the Freshmen depart at a late hour tfor theml with everyone saying: 'l3idn't we have a fine time at our first party F' 123329113 SOPHOMORE PICNIC 512 utiuutl evening, everybody. This is station SOl'll broadcasting their evening program at tf Lf ll. S. .X group of boys and girls are out in front of the West lluilding with Miss Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. l'owell waiting for the rest to arrive. llere they come. They are now starting for Violet Yallev, sulllt' walking and some riding in cars. You would think that Mrs, l'owell is ten years old the way she is run- ning around gathering flowers. n Ulioysl Klet the wood for the tire and get sticks for the girls. lJon't tall in the creek. Uhl those delicious wieners. They're just what you want for a night like this. llope it doesn't rain. lf Miss Marshall doesn't start eating pretty soon, there won't be anything left. I Did you see that? Doris Sprague was chasing Frederick l'rinnner. She tell and her uke went into the creek. XX'on't it be a sight when it's fished ont? These man-chasers don't have much luck, so Doris says. Lots of extra marshmallows left. Don't tell Louise Hall. though, for she has already eaten enough for six people twice her size. I wonder if Mr..li'owell's roasted banana is good? XYell, you wouldn't wonder it you saw him eating it. Ultveryone is leaving now and the argument which was started is about who had the best time. t his-concludes our program for this evening. Station SOl'I-I is non signing on at exactly seven-thirty. liood evening. Page seventy .-an .aQm.....a-n.. .m.f.....1 ....,.,..i..1 Q F 1 0-53 15 lil l l l C 1 1 1 l 1l1 Cl l 7 ll Kll 1 1l ll ll l l1 I, 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1'1 xl 1 1 l, 1'1 tl K, Cl 1 '1 1 1 ll 11,1 1,1 ll ll 1,1 1 1 fl ll 1 1 1,1 ll 1'1 ll 1' 1 ' 1 1 i1 NQQQQ, . .A. , . I .Q .4 i1C',2-2 27222--' T233-252243 'J-C Zum 5 CLASS DAY PROGRAM Wednesday, june 2, 1926. 2:00 P. M. High School Auditorium Cl1111'us- Gypsy l,11x'c Song, Sing Along .,i,,. Mixed Chorus Salutatory .........,..,,... ,,,,,,,.,,, ........,.....,......o,.. l - ulu Louise lfort llTCSlilClltyS .Xclclress ,.A..,,i..,..,,.....,,,Ai1 i...,i...., C l, Klax llull Class l,OClll'-uillll' llaily Tasks ....1Y,,l.l. ....,.... l iutli llarmon Piano S1IllP-u,llZll'Zll1l1CllCH 1l.escl1etizlq' l...,,l..,., Clara Ciallmreatli Class llistory ',.,, ,..1iiil,.,ii1o,..ii...11, .....ioo.. .7,,,oo.. K l i lclrecl Parker Class l'1'11pl1ec5 '.,....,,.... ..,,ll.........,,...,,,,l.., ..,.,.,, C ' liarles Miller Vocal Still?-nCll12ll1S-till llI'UX't'llC2llC .CCC,, .CCC ...,CC CC.l.., 1 1 l 111'ia llulif Class XYill ...,.,.,.,,,,.,..,,,.....,, ..,,,..,,, ,....,. CC1ClC,, D l l izalmetli Xlcliniglit Cll11l'l1SlU'llllC XY11rl1l ls XYaiting' for the Sun Rise Sea lic-x'c1 ' ..... .... ..,, ...C,, ..C,,,,,, . , C . ,,,.1,C l Guys' Cl1111'us Senior C.llZll'g'C ..,,,,1C , ,, ,liemlall Clemons -lunior R1-sp1ms1 1..,, ,..1,..1C,Cl,,..C , .limison AlCClllll'C S2lXUl3llUIlC S11l11f Y:1lsc Nlazanetta .., ,, .,., ,Clxarlcs Miller Yal1'1lict11x'y C ,..CC,,... .,....C..CCCCC, A A ...CC. lflossic Sutton Old C. ll. S .,...l..,..,., ., ..,,i ,,,.... C 'lass lllflllll .XCQ1mlpanimcnt ,l,.., C.... X Yi11il'1'c1l liirlf 3 Pago sg ty ' . f at N g Y- , -s . C. 'tae it 51: : e:-:ee::s: 2 ce: : : 3 3 1 p A S :3-3--:-::-:-:-:f-c-c-C-f.:-C-:Q '- 'f ' o ml tl SALUTATORY 1:2 fl llear lfriends: if Another year has rolled around: another Senior Class is about to pass through these portals. lt is a happy day for them: it is a sad day. No word tl, in the linglish language will entirely describe our emotions today. llut it is H to these exercises we welcome you. H lYe wish that we could find fitting words to thank you, our beloved par- U ents, and our faculty, for your untiring efforts and your willing sacriticesl H but we cannot. 'l'ime would not permit me to name one by one the rocks H you have helped ns over, the pitfalls you have pointed out to tis in the past. H lint why should we retrospect? 'l'he past is the past. l.et our bad acts tl be buriedg our good deeds will bear fruit of themselves. l.et us look for- tj ward into the future-the golden future. l'is there that we shall show you tb how we appreciate your helping hand. l'is then that we shall pay our debt tj I In utlt' parent, the faculty, yes, even the world. .Xnd we shall pay it not 0 in money, not in words, but in a life of Service--service to the world-to ily mankind. .Xnd with this goal in view we welcome you, thrice welcome, to 0 oltl' lost sclioolday program before we embark upon the sea ol l.ife. U t'lassmatesAhow dear these past three years are to us. 'l'lirough this tl association we have found the true value of friendship, teamwork, pleasing tl personality, equality of man and sound thinking-reastrn. ,Xs the line of H battle of which we are a part advances tomorrow into the lYar of l.ife, shall ll we forget all these? No! 'l'he teachings of the past years will be our very U weapons-our only defense! H l have tried in a small measure to show you what our feelings have been ll and what they shall be in the future. ln closing allow me to give you at Q least an idea of our thoughts today. fl fl Oh, we are from over the foothills! U XYe've come through the valley of play, fly .Xnd now he have reached the mountain U Un this graduation day. fi, Out there it stands in the distance. if -lust beyond this glen, ' fl XYith its cores and gullies and pitfalls- U The fateful downfall of men. Are we ready to face it? tl Oh. yes: we'll brave the storm, tl For we know that the rose follows after tl 'lio heal up the wound of the thorn. ll tf U Page seventy-two Q f' f .A-v r 'J' L .4 ,-,J,,, e, -, Are we able to stand the struggle? The trials and pitfalls of life? The Class of 1926 NYill struggle like men in the strife. Let us up then and over the mountain! Let us up then and over the peak! ,Xnd then we shall drink of the fountain- The fountain we've struggled to seek. -Lulu Louise Fort. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS A li Schoolmates and l'1'1CH4lSI Soon the Class of '26 will pass into a larger sphere, leaving only fading memories in the halls of old C. C. ll. S. llut long after we are forgotten in this dear old school shall we hold her memories sacred. l'rimarily, we have attended C. C. H. S., an institution of learning. lYe appreciate fully all the opportunities which have been ours for intellectual training, and we realize that we have been fortunate, indeed, in attending such an institution as ours. Nevertheless, when our knowledge of History, Latin, lfnglish and Blath- ematics has become obscure, one factor will still govern our lives: that fac- tor is character. Our beloved principal, Mr. XYard, has set before us the highest ideals, and has influenced us greatly by his teachings and even more by his noble example-a high-cultured, honorable life. lfearless and firm in all his beliefs, yet kind and considerate to all, he will always hold our highest esteem. ln Clinton lligh, we have learned when and how to work and play. XYe have learned to associate with our fellow students: we have made many true friendships. .Xll of these factors, together with the untir- ing efforts of all of our teachers, have played a part in laying the founda- tion for character. This elevating moral guidance will always intiuence our careers. :Xnd in so far as we have heeded these doctrines shall we reap the benefits in useful, happy lives. ln departing we hope that all will apprehend the significance of our motto-CllgXRfXC'l'liR IS 'lillli ONLY 'l'Rt'li lDll'l.tJKl.X. -C. Klax l lull. Page seventy-th ree : 2-I.: 1:-Q C Ce:-5 t t t l l t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t l t I t l t t is ,.,...,. t t t t It ll t '-4 N..-1. .. '.. '-. ...'W..:i.-' A.. . L: it S-I -J A. ...... A A.,.. GAA A Ana,-,L sf-'--- --.-v -1vHy f:,S:., -s fs .,.,-R Ns-tm t 1 CLASS HISTORY li I All aboard! The train of knowledge was off. Engineer Edmunds : donned his cap, while Fireman Stout heaved in more coal. and soon we had l left the liighth tirade Station. Conductor Hoover obtained the information 1 from our tickets, Eighth tlrade Diplomas, that we were the Freshman gang. 4 and proceeded to inform Miss llarker and Mr. l'eers that they were to chap- 4 eron us. Our liztggage which we had prepared had been previously checked over. and it was noticed that we had a goodly amount of Grammar, several l packages of dates fresh from the tree of llistory, and various other such l articles. I lfverything ran smoothly: therefore our committee of tive-lian Over- 1 leese, Mable XYoodward, Max llull, .lane Chapin and .Xudrienne Melvin- l planned a short side trip on the observation car, to be followed by a wiener 4 roast. llaving' survived this excitement, we resumed our course and soon tl reached the Sophomore Station. tl .Xt this point we began to realize that time is the most treasurable thing' 1' in the world. and once lost could never be regained. XYith the able assist- f l ance of our staff. .lane t'hapm, Ruth llarmon, ,lack Ingham, llarry l.angel- l lier and Owen Marsh, we planned only a few side trips, the most important I nf which were the Kid l'arty, where we feasted on chewing gum, animal l cookies and the like, and the Hob Sled l'arty. .Xs we hastened on we were t all anxious lo catch a glimpse of the -lunior Station, of which we had heard t Sn much. 1 l the assistance of the train crew, and also of our new Conductor XYard. XYe l Ilere we organized in order that we might repay in an efficient manner realized that the heights ahead of us were steeper to climli, therefore Max, l Kent, Ruth and XYinnie. with Miss Ross as personal escort, were initiated, l XYe stopped at XYashington Gymnasium and entertained the Senior mem- l hers of the party with the campus-known junior-Senior reception. l l l llaving' traveled 2,fiCG miles, we had left only 600 miles: last but not least. for it was to be the most enjoyable and profitable of all. l'pon reach- ing' the Senior Station we were located in a new car. Not being selfish. we f permitted the juniors to stay there also, occupying a lower elevation. As in reality we were students of learning, we introduced a student control sys- l tem. We chose a committee. composed of members from each assemblv l hour. who presided over this successfully without the supervision of an l instructor. All activities were carefully planned by our officers, Max, lien- K dall. Flossie and Audrienne. l On our side trips we played many games of basketball, football and also l baseball, in which many of the Senior boys starred. At the llobgoblin time l we held a llallowe'en party at the home of l.aMar Nixon. l t l l Page seventy-four lv tl Q, .A , O ,J ?,3'33T,31?'f2'I,C'.ZEIv T:-33i'2i2 2'3-.. EZ33'C., H .3 Then one day, after a strenuous football game, the class went out in the country to the home of llildred Parker and held a hamburger fry. ,Xt Christmas time, as it was very cold, we planned a Christmas party in the East Building. -lust about the time for May baskets to appear and disap- pear, after climbing munerous hills, we finally had our picnic in Zayda's timber, and were entertained, most nobly, in fact, by Frank lima most dar- ing cowboy stunts. By this time we were nearing the end of the trip, and, alter securing' copies of the Clintonia, which contained all our trials and tribulations, we descended from the. train, leaving our escort, Mrs. Scott, on the train to escort another group. Conductor XYZi1'Il advised us to take a trip of Success and Fame on the Character Special, which we all eagerly anticipated with this in our minds, Character is the only true diploma. -Klildred Parker. Z OUR DAILY TASKS ii The common daily tasks of life Seem poor, and mean and small, .Xnd oft we scorn them to respond To some alluring call. The tasks that lie so close at hand Cirow weary to the soul, And are forgotten for some dream, Some visionary goal. .Xnd yet, the surest road to lfamc, To deeds that stir and thrill, ls doing the tasks that lic at hand, XYith all our strength and will. -Ruth li. llarinon. Page seventy-live L I I e, Y. AQ.. 5 FA . I ,Q 4 I 6 ' S- N' r- ' V vw S -f f.: A.-1' :A-2-1: 1:-C-Cf -rv-vw SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY: A DRAMA 'l'ime: May l. 1951. l'lace: .Xu office. Characters: . ll . I' ' , .2 ' Chas. lliller. wealthy produce merchant. I Iul louise l'ort I itin teacher wt C C ll S QQ I I I I I I I 1 . . ... Virginia Taylor, court stenographer. 4 llelen Yinson. Domestic Science teacher at C. L. H. 5. j llarrv l.angellier, an explorer of unknown regions. .Xndy .Xnderson, llistory teacher at C. C. ll. S. lj XYilliam llamilton. county judge. I lfnter Charles Miller. .llangs up hat and makes himself at home. I Chas. Il.ooking at watchl: XYell, it is just time for that committee lj meeting to complete plans for the class reunion and home-coming. It looks Ij as if the event this year would he a wonderful success. llow swiftly time 4 passes! It is twenty-tive years since we left old C. C. ll. S. and went our ,1 various ways in life! lt seems hut yesterday that we held our graduation It exercises. Since then we have scattered over the world: some have won tame tor themselves and hrought glory to the old class. l'm proud of them. ti .X few ol us have stayed in the old home town. and it is for ns to plan this Q quarter centennial celebration. Ilere comes some one now. Illarry enters, li after having just completed a successful polar expedition. Charles is greatly snr n'ised.l XYell. ot all ieo ilel l'lentv glad to see you, llarrv! You are ti I I I . is . . jIlsI in time for the committee meeting which is called here tonight in order I to complete plans tor our class reunion and home-coming. I llarry: l am in luckl l didn't think of heing hack in time for that. I Charles: .Xnd how was the polar Ilight this time? Ilarry: Iireatl XX e landed on the pole three times. tlfnter l.ouise, Virginia and llelen.t Charles: Iiirls, look who's h Louise Z l larry Langellierl 6' I' I' I - I 1 ju Virginia: So glad that you are hack, llarry. Helen: You didn't luring any lfskimo pie, did you? IEnter .Xndy Bill.l .'Xndv: llello, people. lYell. hello you back quite so soon. Bill: Harry this is quite a surprise ol you every day hy radio. By the way, we carry around with us now are quite Yirginia: You must tell us of your and Ii I I there, llarryl l7idn't expect to see 4 I to us all. I have been keeping track t these personal radio telephones that 1 I thrilling experiences in the North. 1 the thing. XYhat? llarry: Time for that later. XX'e must get your committee work oft I our hands now. P I 41 I :tue seventy-six I 4 ,I 'Sf , ,ie . l ' -J i -1:-:-1:-:--:-1:-3-:-2.-1:-:-:-F :X 3-:-cf:-:fc c C f: :: C life Is Charles: l have here a list of our class. I trust that you all are pre- pared to make reports on the people assigned to you. Russell .Xdcock teaches dancing at one ol New York's most exclusive dancing sehools. Nellie llall is in Chicago. She instructs a class in the art of facial expression. These people have been notified of the reunion. Bea lleach is the next on the list. Louise: She is proprietor of a candy shop on State street of Chicago. Charles: Yernelle llarr is next. Oh yes! l hear that Red is in South Africa teaching the cannibals to do the St. Louis shuffle. Ruby Bedinger? Louise: Ruby has eharge of the Qrphans' Home at Normal. Charles: Mary Blue? Virginia: Mary is quite taken to inventions. Her lates invention is an apparatus with which one can fly through the air, cut his hair and shave him- self. She says that in twenty-five more years we will all be bald-headed or gray, and ugly: that farmers will come to town through the air, and that we will rule the world. Charles: That sounds promising. Next we have Kendall Clemons. Kendall is at present working on some large construction enterprise in South America. Ralph Clark, of course, as you all know, is general manager of the Gottlieb Clothing House here. Carl Uuesing? Bill: lle is a big fur dealer in Montreal. Charles: Helen lfnglish, and .Xlice liosnaugh. l believe you had them on your list, llelen, did you not? llelen: Yes: llelen, as you remember played the part of the mother in the play that our class staged. She is the real thing now. Lives out here at llirkbeck. .Xlice owns the hack-line now. You can find her at Lane. Charles: Eva llidden? Yirginia: liva is superintendent of the State Sanitarium at jacksonville. lRadio: This is station NOT Nowhere. You have just heard Xliss Clara tialbreath playing I XYish l linew How, by Cawnt.l Charles: XYell, that settles that. lfrank lloff? Andy: lirank is a big butter and egg man in llouston, Tex. Charles: Charles lluff? l happen to know of his whereabouts. You can find him in l larry : Quebec this week, where he does the bearded lady act in his circus. Charles: tiloria Huff? Louise: Gloria and -lack seemed to have found themselves in the Senior plav. .lf von remember, they eloped the night ot the play, and are in llolly- wood now, where they have a studio all of their own. Their latest release is starring tiloria in Hliiremilu. SUV? My NUICQV Charles: Ruth Harmon? llelen: Her name isn't llarmon any more, and hasn't been for a long time. Page seventy-seven J 4? .a u il ll fl ll ll tl ll tl ll ll I l ill l,l in li ii ci li ii ii li ll il ll ll ll tl 4:7 ii l,l i 1 til ci li in iii ll u tll l,l ll tl tl lll u 92' ' rs . ae.. 5 . L 4 : :: 1: :: e: 3 ce: :..:.a:: 1: : :s-:-Q : :Q-: 1:-C-G GC e.. N S x'NK'll'd1 Charles: Right you are. That had slipped my memory. llow well l remember Francis calling her telephone number every night from the club. Max Hull is the next. l am able to offer some information about Max. You know we alwavs did think that Max was cut out for something big. and I want vou all to know that he surely made his goal. Max is a second l'aderewski. and even greater. He has played before the ex-crowned heads of Europe. Zayda -lenkins? Helen: Zayda's Leaping Lena doesn't run any more. but she still keeps it as a remembrance of good old days at C. C H. 5. She is on a tour of the world at present. Charles: Virginia johnson? llill: Bet you could never guess what she is doing. NYhy she is dancing in the Ziegfeld lfollies. Charles: llarry jones? Yirginia: l had a hard time locating llarry. He fooled us all. lle is an expert on all cases resulting from unfavorable love affairs. You know when one is rejected by his sweetheart and then tries to commit suicide. They say that his theories can't be beat. Charles: Rose and Ruth justice? l.ouise: They are both missionary workers in llalestine. Charles: XYinnie Kirk? .Xndyr She-'s in love again. This makes her third husband, if she suc- ceeds this tnne. The first died from the effects of a new dessert of XYinnie's, and the last committed suicide. You can locate her in Seattle. Charles: Doreen Kring? llill: Shes in Iloston, Mass. XYrites real detective stories now. Known as one of .-Xmerica's foremost novelists. Charles: Kenneth Nc.-Xboy? Harry: Kenneth's address is New York. He has succeeded Tex Rick- ard as ixll1C'I'lC1l.S biggest fight promoter. Charles: Ruby McCammon? Helen: Ruby is one of Omaha's wealthiest citizens. Oil was discovered kill her Ford. Charles: Elizabeth McKnight? Virginia: Elizabeth has won fame with her wonderful voice, just as you all thought she would. She sings the part of Ladv Macbeth in the opera, Hamlet ' Charles: Evelyn Maxwell? Louise: Evelyn has become famous in the art of horseshoe pitching. She won the world's championship last week. Charles: .Xudrienne Melvin? Hill: This is surely a big joke. She is private secretary to Harry Tones, and you would be surprised how well they get along together. Audrienne insists on doing all ot the talking and Harry is willing to let her do so. Page seventy-eight 'ff .J - is-3-43-Q-':.-fir-3-:-T.-2-A.,-35 - :A-:-:-':-c-:-a:-f.:-c-:3-:-C- L' S -vvem Charles: Bernard M urphy. Harry: He is building a tunnel under the .Xtlantic, through which he hopes to establish a railroad to Europe. Charles: LaMar Nixon? llill: LeMar started out to be an opera singer. lle is now selling ba'- nanas and high powered canines. llig change! Charles: Catherine 0'Brien? Helen: She is in China doing her best to convert the heathens. Charles: Dan Overleese? Yirginia: You can find Dan in llaltimore, where he has his headquar- ters. Mr. Uverleese is the best known of deep-sea divers. Charles: Mildred Parker? Louise: Mildred teaches Virgil in Honolulu. Charles: Howard Reesman? .-Xndv: Howard isn't a chiro mractor, as vou thought he would be. His ' ' r 1 ' 1 Q 1 .5 . A . profession does resemble that ot his father s, though. it being that of a prize- lighter. Charles: Albert Samuel? llill: Shorty started for .Xlabama when he got his Dodge coupe for graduation. He now has a large pecan farm there: raises grapefruit. Charles: Myrtle Shell? Yirginia: Myrtle is a woman policeman on Fifth avenue in New York. Charles: Frances Shively? Helen: Frances is a married woman. There is not a bit of trouble under her roof, for in her house she is master. Charles: Raymond Sprague ? .-Xndy: Spragie is a big butter and cheese diplomat. He has restored peace in Russia, made himself President, invented a successful system of education for his run-down country, and married a former Russian princess. Charles: Fern Strange? Louise: She and Roy live some place in the South Sea islands. Love reigns supreme in this household, similar to that ot Maggie and hliggs. Charles: Yerven Strange? Bill: lle is a big architect now. builds dog houses and the like. Charles: Flossie Sutton? Harry: Say, we sure ought to be glad that we are not in school now. Flossie teaches Senior English and, now that all teaching is done by mental telepathy, one hasn't a chance unless he has the knowledge in his brain. Charles: Yiva Sprague? Page seventy-nine J I cl 0 ,A,.,,5,5 .Q,-.,,., vrv-Qilcfif spvv'1S.v u lla cl ll ll ll all li fl ly Ill I l ll lil lwl ll al u cyl Ill u ll ll ll ii cl u la ci tl l uv Yirginia: Yiva has just invented a new tire extinguisher. lt is a wowl All one has to do is sit it in a corner and no matter where the tire might be, this extinguisher puts it out. Charles: Nellie Taylor? Andv: Nellie started out to be an artist. and ended up as a nurse. As you say, another big change. Charles: Iflizabeth Thorpe? Helen: Remember she used to live on Blain Street, but now-guess where? lfasy, isn't it? Charles: Imogene AYilliams? Harry: I ran across her in Alaska. She is selling bathing suits to the lfskimos. t'harles: llarvey Young? llill: llarvey always seemed to be taken to the groeery business. He has the largest store in Craig. filI1ll'lCSI llylma XYoodeoek? virginia: llylma owns a large toy shop in Greenland, where Santa Claus buys his supplies of eheese and eraekers. Vharles: George Samuels? Andy: lieorge works in New York. lle goes around through the resi- dential distriet when the people are away and seares the rats out of their eellars with his saxophone. Charles: I might say that the only one of the -luniors that ever amounted to anything was Aliee XYilson, who married lfrank lloff. Virginia llooking at vvatehp: XYell, girls, it is about time that we were leaving. lJon't forget. llarry, that you owe us a story of your trip. Good-bye. Louise: Good-bye. Helen: Good-bye. Bill: Andy and I have a very important engagement, so we had better be leaving too. So long. Charley. Andy: See you later. Charles: XYell, Harry. since it is closing time. anyway, I will walk around to your hotel' with you. XX lnle we are walking along you can tell me more about your trip. -Charles Miller. Page eighty . ..Qk, lx A 3-:A A:-C-:-:2-:S-1.:-C-C-C-5 +1 x 5 L ww mi' f cv LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 3E We the Senior Class of 1926 of C. C. l-l. S., in the County of lJeXYitt, and State of Illinois. being of sound mind and memory, and considering the un- certainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last XY1l,l, AND TliS'l'AMliN'l'. FIRST, Wie order and direct that our executors hereinafter named pay all our just debts and expenses as soon after our decease as conveniently may be. SECOND, After the payment of such expenses and debts, we give, devise and bequeath: CLAUSE l. To Mr. Daniel XYard, our whole-hearted admiration and gratitude for the manner in which he has conducted his office during our stay in high school and to each and every member of the faculty our best wishes for as many successes in the future as they have had in the past. Cl,:XUSlQ ll. To the .lunior Class we leave our class superiority in studies, athletics, dramatics, music and especially in the ability to stage an entirely successful home-coming. CLAUSE lll. The members of the Class of 1926 do separately give. devise, and bequeath to our legatees the following material in these articles. to-wit: .-Xrt. l. Nye, Corp Kluhrphy, jug Clemons, Sluts Nlelvin. tieorgc Samuel, Clara llalbreath and Ciloria Huff, leave our super-natural height to Nellis Hogan, tlarel Hales, llilda NYilliamson, Red tiriffm, l.ouise llall and Nlary lfllen lily, said gifts to be used to their best advantage. .Xrt. 2. We Raymond Sprague and Max lrlull, leave to Charles -lones and Kenneth lflenson our genial demeanor of entertaining everyone with whom we come in contact, with stories of our great achievements. Art. 3. Xye, .-Xlice liosuaugh, l,ulu l,ouise lfort and Mildred l'arker. leave our excellent grades in linglish literature to lioris llull, hoping that she will use these grades wisely and well. 6 .-Xrt. -l. l. .Xndy .'Xntlerson, bequeath to Kb l'hares my ability to col- lect the hanlqies of numerous ladies, fair and unfair, and also give to him one hankv as a foundation for his collection, which l hope will be even better than mine. Art. 5. Wie, liylma Wioodcoclc and Russel .fXdcock. leave our poultry names to any chiclcens,' in the .lunior Class who can make good use of them. .-Xrt. 6. l, Bea Beach. leave my incessant tardiness to lilizabeth lioyd. with the provision that she is as late to her funeral as l am to mine. Page eighty-one 1-3. -N,-1....,g......'.,-Y..-...L,.:L., ..,...-:. .Ti'I LT '2-x':f31f'i:- rf! C if :-3-CJ: -21:-2-5: 'Z 3 ' i SAQZLT.-i'.'-'Q-2-'C-4.2-C,5-f.3'5'Jv-' ' H 5 s S 'K 'vw ot .Xrt. 7. He Ruby Beclinger. lfvelyn Maxwell and Yirginia johnson. leave our aptitude in obeying' the clirections of our fond parents to Richard llooker, Dick Reeser ancl the lily twins. Art. 3. NY:-. Yernelle Barr ancl Nellie Ball, bequeath our crowning glories. together with the necessary drug' to keep them in proper color, to Sap XYil- soil, trusting that recl hair will become him. .Xrt. 9. To lack O'Brien, l. Ralph Clark, leave my enti1'e repertoire ot' style. Clothes make the man. .lackfl fvrt. l0. l, llarry l.ang'ellier, leave the memory of my 98-yard run to the whole high school and hope they will cherish the me1no1'y as long as I will. .Xrt. ll. l. Zaycla -lenkins, bequeath to limily Calclwell this mirror which l have lookecl into for four long years, ancl which has not eraekecl yet. Keep this mirror, Ifmily, aucl when you have usetl it to good aclvantage. pass it on to some mulerclassman m your will. .Xrt. 12. I, Nlary lllue, will my rlesire to be a farmer's wife to Catherine Kirk. ,Xrt. l.l. XXX-, Kenneth Nlc.'Xboy antl lflizabeth 'l'horpe, leave our whole soulecl rlevotion to llorolhy Retlrlix aucl l'ete Nicholson, respectively. .Xrt. I4. I. lleleu linglisli, leave my generosity in supplying' the school with Iinutl for llloilglll to .Xlice t'arile Ingham. .Xrt. I5. 'l'o llale Xvarcl, I, blames llurus, leave my habit of bellowing' out in the assembly ancl elass, aucl interrupting my elclers while they talk. Xrt. lo. l, Carl Iluesing, bequeath my love for escorting' one latly ex- clusively arountl from one corner of the town to the other, to llaroltl XYilliams. i .Xrt. l7. l. lloreeu Kring. will anfl bequeath the soulful expression of mv eves to llelen Donovan. .Xrt. l8. l, Xvinnie Kirk, leave my talent on the -iew's harp to llazel .Xnclerson. .Xrt. 19. l. lfern Strange, leave my attraction for post graduates to Notlene Brittin. .-Xrt. 20. l, Nvilliam Hamilton. leave my art for carrying a subject with- out any books to Huck Klcflure. Art. 21. l. Ruth Harmon, will this exact duplicate of my rliamoncl ring to l'ete Nicholson in case he hasnlt the clime to buy one from XVoolworth's. .'Xrt. 22. l. lleleu Yinson, leave my speed-in typing-to Tom Miller. l'om, you flon't really neetl it. but you might be able to use it. Page oizhtv-two .f . nh.. rf' L7 .4 -3: :ess : cs :..:sf.: 3 :sf : 3 :Q if 2:2 134343 C C g S 2 Art. 23. NVe, Ilya Hidden, Rose justice, Ruth justice, Iilizaheth Tracey and Frances Shively, will and bequeath to Mildred Garmire our alnility to create the impression of an impending cyclone. Art. 24. I, Frank Hoff, leave mv denunciation of the woman, together with my amhition to he a poet. to john Morgan. -Iohn, a poetical luasehall player will he a knockout. Art. 23. I, .lack Ingham, leave this collection ot pencils to Snake Karr. Be careful and don't loan too many at once. Art. 26. I, Casey jones, leave my magnetic personality in regard to women, to the aristocratic junior president, Iimison Ocultree McClure. Art. 27. I. Myrtle Shell, leave this needle and thread to I,aYon St. John. This needle and thread has saved me many embarrassing moments. May it serve you as well. Art. 28. XVe, Catherine O'Brien and Ruhy NcCammon, leave our role as guide. guardian and warden ol the lO:30 assembly to any junior xvho is fortunate enough to possess the necessary clualilications. Art. 29. Vve, Charles IIutT and Iloxvard Reesman, leave our noisiness to John Marcellas and Kenneth XYade. Art. 30. I, Charles Miller, leave my unappreciated xvit to anyone who can make Mrs. Scott helieve that it is xvitty. ,. . ,. . Art. 3l. I, I,aIXIar Nixon, leave my patent leather hair to XX illred I'I1'lllIi- man. just try to get it, XN'illie. Art. 32. I, Ilan flverleese, hequeath a piece of my xvorkmanslnp tu Thorton Ford. Art. 33. I, . Xlliert Samuel, leave my exceptional horsemanship to filadvs lVilliamson, who is trying hard to attain this art. Art. 34, I, Yerven Strange, leave my Samson-like qualities for lmreak- ing' up the furniture in the Senior assemhly to Therman Stivers. Art. 33. I, Iflossie Sutton, leave my rapid speech to Xlerna Klclntyre. Art. 36. I, Yirginia Taylor, leave my attitude of intense interest in class to Ifmma Louise Ayton. Art. 37. I, Nellie Taylor, leave my success in eventually getting men to kiss me, to Barbara I'hares. .-Xrt. 38. I, Imogene XYilliams, leave my temper and temperament to .Nnna Gail XYilson and Dorothy Haney, jointly. .Xrt. 30. I, Ilarvey Young, leave my chatter and sea green lwlushes to 'Ifred I.exvis. Page eighty-three provirlecl. we give. clevise and hequezlth to the Class of 1927 all the rest il . ffg 6 ' S .Q 4 ,, is :: 1: :-3-2 2 :e: :fc 1: 1: s ' 3 3 5.5-3 -3.13.-gee-3..,A-rg: at C N x Nklfll .Xfter the ll1lj'lllCllt of the clchts, func1'ul expenses, :intl lmcqiu-sts zihovc rcsicluc of our estate. hoth real :incl personal. Lastly, we nominate and appoint Mrs. Alta Rl. Scott to he executor ol this, our lzist XYIl,l, ANU 'l'l2S'l'AlXllfN'll, and guardian of the persons :incl estate of our henefactors herehv requesting' :incl directing that no surety ht requirecl of this honcl us such executor or guzwclizln. VYQ herehy revoke all former xvills and coclicils hy us inzule. IN XYITNIQSS XYHliRliUl , XXI- have hereunto suhscrihecl our nzune this seconcl clay of 'lune in the year of our l,orcl, one thousand nine hunflrecl :incl txvcnty-six LX. ll. l9Zoj. 4Se:1l1 C'I,.'XSSUIf1Q26. Hy .Xttorncv lf. lXlclinig'ht. ' ' ,g4Lff-:RRR ' ' . 6 n 4 '1 mN.'w --X i-Lkfgl will i:wffw: L'4 'izmv ,R lf' 'Cx ,ff ' w Qs-A he XQSSEN Xf' G- ',af1::W5a-2: 'D Page eighty-four nfl l pb, Ars .Qu 1 i.. Q .4 f,5:::--,-,..g,.,- Lk ..:.e,,.A,QaA-1,. sv?-f.,....,.,...f-.1 ., ..-s....,,---.-1,,,-,,g,, ! g S SENIOR CHARGE 4 juniors: 'l'he Class of '26 is about to leave you for good. lt is now time for you to take the responsibilities in hand. You have been infants for a conside1'- able number of years, but now it is time for you to throw away your childish habits. XYe found you rough and unpolished, and labo1'ed faithfully for three long years to make you presentable. An example of the impudence of the ig'no1'ant juniors is in the event that our worthy yell leader, Yernelle Barr. a distinguished, well-manne1'ed Senior, was interrupted by that cute, ushiney- nosed little junior girl, limily Caldwell. But if you try to improve and develop the things we have originated time will not have been in vain. You will have to admit the superiority of the Class of '26, But we Seniors are very considerate of our interiors and earnest in our etforts to enlighten the ignorant. 'lihis is the reason that two of our members con- descended to associate with and accompany two of the most outstanding ignorant junior g'irls, not mentioning any names: but their initials are l,a Yon St. john, who, by the way, is always nosing' into our affairs, and Alice XN'ilson, who believes that to win the love of a Senior, one must be able to quarrel with him. XYasn't a worthv Senior called on to pilot the athletic squads? Yes! The Seniors placed seven men on the team in football and three in basket- ball. lJid the juniors come close to that record? XX'ell, l'll say-notl After laboring' four long' months you hnally succeeded in electing' for your class olyricers four of the poorest specimens in Clinton. You certainly made a ffreat mistake in picking' your president because two of the mig'hty N Senior bovs had to kindly assist him to one of your class socials. llut in looking' over vour class, l have come to the conclusion that this blunder is excusable. juniors, you have a great work ahead. You can never hope to attain our standards. lfor the Class of '26 has surpassed all others in their marvel- ous achievements. Some of our great accmmmplishments were the big' llome- coming' football game, in which, by the way, a Senior scored the winning' points: also the planting' of a tree on .Xrbor Day: the successful execution of student self government, and last of all, the backing' of the team at home and abroad. lt will take work to keep up these standards. Hut I beg' of l . . . . . ' vou to abandon vour childish habits and endeavor to follow in our footsteps. though the path be steep aml rugged. juniors, all joking' aside, we have had three happy years of true com- radeship and wholesome fun, and we honestly hope you will surpass even l l l l the Class of '2o. - -Kendall Clemons. Page eighty-live ef A a . ., , .- I 4 f-'C3 I. i:'l'2:I2'2'I,L':C:' 1?-3112-fI': T'E3-gf:--Efffrsf I N S 'V wvti..-H JUNIOR RESPONSE tlass ul 20. Seniors, you have been pampered long' enough. It is time that you learned something' about yourselves. lf someone were to look over your class, he would find about fifty-nine tlaws. He would learn that you had spent at least four vears in C. C. H. S. and that almost vour onlv honor has been that of beingi fellow students for three years with the Class of '27. You Seniors talk as though the high school could not do without you. But, l assure you, if any class will ever be able to make such a statement, it will be the Class of '27, not the Class of '26 XX'hen you elected C. Klax llull for your president in both the .Iunior and Senior years, you elected the best in your class, but that doesn't say much for Nlax. lle always signs his name with a C. in front of lt, and l should hke to know what there is to see. ' l.et us next discuss the lfditor of the Clintonia, Raymond Sprague. :Xt 'lllllnsl 'mv time 'after four o'clock vou have been 'tble to tind him 'lt the with his feet on a tahle, lamenting' that he couldn't find time to get anything done. 'I'wo or three mornings a week near 49:45 he has often been seen running' up .laekson .Xvenue trying' to get to school before 8:50, l imagine. Seniors, l advise you to buy an alarm clock for Hill llamilton. All sea- still when athletic teams have gone on out-of-town trips, he has arrived at the station late. .Xt limes one of his teammates has had to go to his home to 'get him utll of bed. Seniors, you have :mother fake in your elassg Chad Miller came to school one bright morning' wearing a pair of overalls. Chad, if you want people to think that you have been working, you should have put some grease on your overalls and rubbed some dirt on your hands. 'l'hese are some of the bad faults of vour class, Seniors, and now l am going' to tell you why the Class of '27, stands highest in the annals of l . K. ll. S llave von anv man who has played three vears of football and who has played in every game? Have you a man who has won two tournaments, one at XYapella during the County Tournainent, and who has made not only the tying point, but also the winning points at the XX'apella Invitational 'l'onrnament? We have that man,'Olen Barton, who is next year's football captain. XYe admit that you have a good all-around athlete in Fat Hott, but he can't compare with Barton. Seniors. which class has the better girls? XYhenever a Senior boy wishes to spend an enjoyable evening. he usually selects a junior girl for . , . . , company. lt you don t believe this, ask l-larry l,angellier or 'H-Xndy' Ander- 5011. Laying' all jokes aside. Seniors, you have a splendidly organized class, and we shall have to work very hard next year to live up to the record vou have made. .1 -.lunior McClure. Page eighty-six . f' ,W .L- ' 'I Q -4' S..L2-fixat-..l-..fe.,1.-Q.,s., rl 'mg l in li ci tl 0 ci 0 VALEDICTORY cl ii li riends and Classmates 2 l C ill l The Sun rises in.the east to open and govern the day, and sloxvly ascend- Q ing, gives at noon its brightest light on the world heloxv. Then slowly fl descending at eventide, heautihes the world xvith the splendors of the set- Ey: ting sun. As an active class in the Clinton Community High School, we have fl reached the eventide. The sun ol our achievements as a class is sloxvly ll sinking in the west. The glorious sunset, casting its heauty over all the U world, reveals in its splendor how great our class has heen. l U ll our school activities can he likened to the deepening shades of rose and pink: tj our athletic accomplishments to the deeper hues clearer in the horizon: hut Scholarship, our greatest attainment, is represented in the highest light: surrounding all is the everlasting hlue representing our lovaltv and devotion ii: to our school. i H I - Our dav is done,-not as individuals or a classf-hut onlv as an active 0 . . . 1 , . . .V unit in this school. but look! ln the east another sun is l'lSlIlU' to o :en and 0 . . . . .lv l overn another dav. lt is the sun re Jresentlnff the mossihihties ot accom- gi - J 5 . . . 0 phshment we, as a class, now face. Our day, our tuture, hes hetore us. .Xnd ill as the sun ascends to its radiant height as year succeeds year, so xvill xve 0 reach the greatest heights possihle and in so doing, hring honor to our class U and to our school. Q Character is the only true diploma, and strengthened hy loyalty and devotion second to none, xve xvill ever Jress ouxvard and do xvell each task il , ' . . l . .. O which falls to our ,lot in the station xve occupy in hte. ill .-Xs hetter alumni let us try til Our loyalty to shoxv, H XYith hearts ailame and purpose high, 6 Forth into life we go. tl . . . l lior hetter minds and lives more true ll .-Xnd love more sxveet and strong, ,l 7 ll Oh, gladly we ll the pledge renexv fy .Xnd still talce up the song: ll 'Old C H 9 ' U glflossie Sutton. I+! ll ll ill Ill i U Pzuxe eifrhty-seven f r' 'ri N n 5 ' l . .4 Q 1: if-': 3 1 II if: 2 1 1 3' 'A 33-3-C-2-1'-C-i,si',x-C-C-5-7 :'iN r H 'D l L it 4 1 K 1 l l l l l l 1 l fi l qi ti l l l THE NEW POOR ti ,. . li .X lliree .Xel l':n'ee The Characters As You Meet Them 1 Mrs, XX'ellmy , , .... llelen linglisli l eonslzniee I l Anrlrienne Melvin 1 lletly l lier ilzingliters l W'innie Kirk ,Xliee , I Nellie 'liiylor l Nlziry Klzniclsley, :in sintlioress, ,,,, ,. .,.,, Doreen Kring fl, Ninos XX'elllJy ,.., , , ,, .. ,. ,....,. jack lnglizini Mr, iintterirlge, an gnest, . ,,,, ....,. , Yernelle lizirr U lirzinrl lbnke Boris .. ,,,., ,Rziynioncl Sprague l'rinee Ylzuliiner ..,.. .. .... Kenrlzill flenions l,l Conn! lvzni, .. . ,... ..., K ennetli MexXlioy U Princess lrinzi H ,..,,,,,,,,,..., Cilorizi Huff Kirk O'l zirrell ..,. ,.,,...,.........,. ,., .,,,,.,, lfrzink Hoff lxl D ll Tlme and Place H AUT I-'l'lie lYelllayls country house, near tlie city. Satnrmlay afternoon, early spring. tl, -Mil ll-The same, hve weeks later, early evening. X 'UNI' Illkllie sznne, hve niinutes later, U , . , , O Nlrs. XX ellliy, Zl society nizitron living at lier summer home, lizis lizul Il 1 snclclen turn ot lnek. Her corps of serrzints have left her, zincl, being' ZICCIIS- tomecl to liuviiig' tezi servecl :it 21 eertziin liour of the clay, slie is very much l mlistressecl lmeezlnse slie ezlnnot lizive it. Her Hzipper clzingliters, Connie ztncl l Betty, clesiring to ziirl their mother in lier rlistress, enclezivor to make the ten. 1 lint sinee they were trziinefl in zi fzisliionulnle liozircling seliool where one 1 lezirns of zitlileties, lint cloes not lezirn lion' tHlJI'ClJ1lI'C1lIlC,S fliet lor sneli zietiv- ti ll Pawn- eiuhty-eiyfht I 1 li l Qf -fx, .Q--X La .J ::3::::11f:::::3f 33:-s2':::J::::-C ' 2:1-X s 'Fmmv ities, they were unsuccessful in their attempt. At last, however, Nlary Maudsley, an authoress of detective stories, solves the problem and relieves the mind of the mother. The son, Amos, appears on the scene. l'le is a tired business man, and he becomes iretful because the servants have gone, and he has brought a guest home for the week-end. The situation is cleverly cleared away when the dignified daughter, Alice, comes in with a group of impoverished Russian nobility who take charge of the household. A unique thread ol four love affairs is woven between the daughters, Connie, Betty, Alice and the servants, Prince Yladimer, Count Ivan, Grand Duke Boris, and between the Princess and Amos. O'Farrell and Mary, the two detectives, join forces in accusing the Duke of stealing the famous masterpieces, but in the end, the guest, Ciutteridge, is found to be the guilty one. And, to conclude, the Russian nobility proved to be a group of ambitious young actors who wanted adventure and found it-along with love. During the first intermission Miss Elizabeth McKnight sang XYhen l Dreamed of that Last XValtz N'Vith You, and during the second intermis- sion Charles Miller played a saxophone solo, l.ewellyn. KD MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM 012130 Miss Cherryblossom was another production which is worthy of much praise and recognition. lt was given under the auspices of the Athletic Association and the proceeds were used for that organization. Mrs. liCl1llOl'lSt0l1 directed the operetta and members of both tilee Clubs and others taking part. Those taking part were: lilizabeth McKnight, Frank Holt, Hlye Roberts. Alice XVilson, Kendall Clemons, .lack Ingham and Donald Roles. There were twelve in the Chinese chorus, and twelve in each of the girls' and boys' American choruses. 4 .. , .,..f f l':ipre eighty-ni: ,,-.Q..A.N fJx gf A. L K' i I f N- -'--v 3 3 M 'C C 32 ?:--:-3---'N-'-f-.., N ' ' ' ' N Aflac., n I, --a -' Red ang! Liv.-1. V! '.M ggi. 'Hulllt Trish 1- l y- , Cehfo-re af ? ' x. I W V ' ' , f I U4 , . ws- xv Q 1 4 ' B rch' JD, 1 - ' rv U gn, WI oh hgue ,,qe?' ,,,' ,ali K Soma Thurg eff: ap, Wir!! Q F ,V 1 ,5,,,x,,,.. S , - -WY N Q.. r f .Q .4 f-N..Yg-fs ',.T'::fli:'2 'H' 37k f5 ' - Q, ' 1- , , I ,, ' V fy?-. A yf-f f, ij 1, Q ' A ' '- ,, ' ' ' 4' ,riiffijy , , Ng x 'gi' , W. Sparta ..fQ f . q. AQ.. 1, .. V 3 ::-fc--C : 2-2 z:-C-C-f..,' V-..-3 gm. 5 3-Xthletirz f,lll 1lc1lr45l1l tm-115114551 how wc lovc you ll' cl wx-'ll iigllt for you 1-:wh clay, 5 '5 15151 clczu' ulcl tc-sun, XK'4',l'C nlwzlvs fur 'nu' N15 . - 5 lllZlU.l'l' what umm-s Ill nur way. 1 gulcl- ll1L'y'rv always Hying' Nl lllltbll 55545 X51 fl in the-m wc slum' our przlisc- l'x thc way we xvczu' our Cm5l451's In 15llI' g'45r5cl 15511 High 505145155 IJZQN' lx, tl '5 45 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 5 5 -f......i-. 5 5 5 5 5 455 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 M ' .. f-sf-,-5,-s,. 0 C-'C-'S-2-C,-C-T,-C-2,-2-C-C-'L7 T2 3-:-2 it T:-: Q H S 5 THE 1925 FOOTBALL TEAM fi-1, '1'111- 11925 111111111111 11-21111, Z11111111lg'11 11011-:111-11 111 the 1ll1'g'C1' 11z11't 111 th1-i1' g'z1111c-s, was 1-1-sp1-1-t1-11 ,E 11 1 s t11l'11l1g'1111l11 the state 1F11I'111Cll' 11g1111111g' 11111111111-s s11111v11 1111 thc 111-111. S11111'ts111:111s11ip was 1111' 1i1'st thing' 111:11 the c11z1c11 tzuight his 11-11111 211111 it was s1111w11 i11 CX'C1'j' g':11111-. W 111111011 1111151111 211111 11is 1111-11 wish 111 111Zll11i thc High SC1111111 1'1:111c1, s111111-111s 111111 1111111XX'1'1'5 who gum- 1116111 such gm-111 Sl111l1111A1, 1-11-11 111 111,-fc-111. The 111-11 21111-11111-11 gz1111cs g'21i111-11 1111-11- ti1111 i11 thc 1'11i1':1gg'11 1111111-1's. 1'0ach YVilsun P11 tx th -xfs.:..7x, - W-- 11 1 'TW 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 111 11 1 1 11 1:1 11 1 1 111 11 1:1 11 11 11 11 1:1 11 11 11 111 41 1 1.1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 111 11 111 11 1 1 11 11 Q1 A .. -..f' 5-..,-.-lNiZ-f - -P-Q, .,' Woods Hamllton 1Lapt 1 Calllxon Nichols Lanzelller N1 l11111l1:1l1 gilllll' 111 1111 1111 1lljlII'1LN 1 1 11111111 111 11111-:11 111' 21 511111 111 51111 fill 1 lll1IlN 111111111 llll 11111 lllll 11111 11 l1z11'l 111 1 ll 11 I111 1111 lllll 1111 IX 1 11111 lll 11111 lll111Il11N 1111111111 11111111111 411 111111 ll111 Ll 11111 1111 11111 11 1111 71 Xllfl 11111 1111 1 11111 111 lllll l1111'ks 1-1111 l'1lllN lllll 11x 11111 111 111111 1111111 1,1111 1111 1111111111 1111111 111111 1111 111111 111:111111:111,11 1111111 11111 1411111111111 111111 111111 Nllllllll 11111111111111x 11111111 lllfl 111:11'1'111-11 1111 111 11111 11111 11 1 111111 111111111111 1111111111 11 IN 1111111111 111 1 11111 Nlfllll s1'111'1', 1111'1' xl11111111 1111 11111 11111 11 111 111111111111 lllllllllllgll x1111 11 111111N 1111 1111 11111'-1'111'11 11111 X111 N r111111111l1l111 111111111 lllk 1111111111 111111 11111 llllll l11111ly, 11111 11111111 11111 1111 11 McAboy 4-PQ ro Jw A---A .5 i.-..-.1 ,.,,.,N,.fs1-. N, N.. -... .. S., S., -.. -.f'..-'... 'N, .., H ,IM ...e.,..,s...,.. .x-.,K,,q,-x,x,S McClure Marcellus F. Hoff Morgan Huff After two weeks of strenuous practice the Maroon :incl Ciolrl eleven niet l,elxo the local field. They showed the results of tfozicli XX'ilson's work and eonipletelx o played LeRoy. They came from laehincl in the seeoncl halt to beat score of l0-7. t the visitorx lux 1 In the second quarter, after an exchange of punts, the I4-Roy teztni eztrrienl the h over on line plunges and kicked goal. Clinton :scored their tonehrlown in the thircl qnztrter when tltptztin llzunilton ein ll long pass from X'Voorls :incl cztrriefl two men over the goal with hint. Hoff kit tr goal, tying the score, 7 ull. In the last qnztrter, with Nichols zinfl Vznllison znlternziting in eztrrvimg the lmll, it xx 1 taken to l,eRoy's ten-yzircl line when Holt cliwviiptcl hltl ztnrl plztee kitlerl gowl tti tht winning three points with hut at niinntt to plzix. , x 4 The game was prececlecl hy Zl large pzlltule ot' the wtnclentx ot' the fehool. Wilson Moffet Karr ge riinety-tive Hartman Day -4:-C5-2L- r sus 6 N S QQ.. FA . L7 -Jw :l'::::C:::CC' :x':'f:'-Cl'15-'CKTQ-1,6-'ffi-f5'5 :'Q s - x f f Clinton vs. Farmer City 1 The Clinton Community High School football team t1'iumphed over their Q old rivals from Farmer City by a score of 3 O. This game was played in a ' sea of mud and water. Rain fell steadily throughout the entire game, making I good football impossible. Again l'aul Hoffs educated toe came through ', for the winning points, just as it seemed that the game would end in a score- 1 less tie. The ball see-sawed back and forth with the hlaroon and fiold eleven having possession of the ball most of the time. Nichols was the big : ground gainer, while Sap XYilson and l'udge Nicholson looked best in the line for the locals. .X large crowd of local football fans braved the i weather to witness this game and they went home satisfied. T f Clinton vs. Bement fp The following week the locals traveled to liement, where they held the fp strong llement team to a tie, due to l.angellier's 98-yard run for a touch- ll down in the closing minutes of play. li f Clinton kicked off to liement, the ball going back and forth during the ti first quarter. liemeut scored a touchdown in the second quarter after two tl Clinton men slipped on the field just as they were ready to tackle the man tl with the ball. 'lillls was the worst field that Clinton played on during the 1 entire season. li In the fourth quarter lit-ment cari'ied the ball to the five-yard line and fi on fourth down they passed. l.angellier intercepted on the two-yard line f and ran the entire distance to cross the goal line. lle was aided by IXlc.Xboy, f who gave wonderful interference. The try for goal failed as the field made f kicking impossible. I f . . , . 4 trip, although many of the rooters didnt get there until the second half. if XX'e wish to express our thanks to Zayda hlenkins, who found the lost key The lland and a large crowd of rooters accompanied the team on this to one of Henry's l,izzies.', T f Un this trip Charles Miller used the Lost Chord on his liuick and 1 stopped at a music store and bought a new tire. I l . f Clinton vs. Decatur K The next week we played Decatur at Decatur and after holding them if to a scoreless tie until the final four minutes of play they ran wild on inter- 1 cepted forward passes and scored 20 points. ln this game we were out- 4 fucked, but not out-fought. Xie held the larger and more experienced team l to the great delight of Clinton and disinterested fans of Decatur. It was a I royal battle from start to finish as only a Clinton-Decatur game could be. t f l fTlf 'likl CLINTON, IFITIQ 'likll f ll Page ninety-six r -qs' Irs pf L J. -1: if : 1: ::. 3 Z2f 2--2 sz: SL' 'H 3 ::-1: : :JC cz-C C- ce C- Q I5 The fighting midgets showed that, although beaten. they never quit as they marched the ball down to the ten yard line. where they were stopped by the hnal whistle. Harrold and Mitchell looked best for the llecatur crew while Barton and Callison looked best for the Nfaroons. Clinton Community High Victorious in Home-Coming Clinton Community High School's football team and coach covered themselves with glory Land the team with mudl the next Friday afternoon in Clinton's home-coming football game with the stalwart eleven from Normal University high school. The Maroons, playing brainy football, and show- ing a combination of fight and air-tight coaching, crashed through to a 6-O win in a fashion that kept the big crowd on tip toe until the whistle. Nichols played a brand of football that ranks him with Clinton's greatest football INCH . First quarter: U. High kicked off to Callison on his own ten-yard line. He returned the ball twelve yards. Nichols hit the line for five yards. Nichols got five more through the same spot for first down. Nichols gained six. Callison went around end for a yard. Nichols made it first down through the line. Un a fumble Captain Hamilton recovered and made a yard. Nichols went through the line for two yards. Nichols gained two more. Nichols punted out of bounds on U. High's fifteen-yard line. On a line plunge, U. High gained tive yards, and inade it first down on a similar plunge. l.angellier intercepted a l'. lligli pass on Lf lfigh's thirty-yard line, but was downed in his tracks. Callison went around right end for two yards. Nichols hit off tackle for six yards. Nichols hit the line again for first down. .-Xnother plunge by Nichols failed to gain. Second quarter: .Xnother plunge failed. lloff dropped back to the twenty-fiye-yard line for a place kick. which was unsuccessful. The ball was brought out to the twenty-yard line. l'. lligh gained a yard on line plunge and another netted another yard. L'. lligh then kicked out of bounds on their own forty yard line, Nichols took up the burden again, making two yards through the line. Callison failed to gain on an end run. At this point, Nluhl, of Lf. High, replaced .'Xckerman at right guard. Nichols hit the line for two yards more. l.an'fellier made a nice catch of Haniilton's chuck, gaining ten yards. Nichols hit off tackle for a yard. Nichols hit the same spot for fiye niore, and again for three, and on the next buck went throu'gh for first down. Nichols added two more yards. Cfallison lost five yards on an end run. Paxil-' ninety-seven NJN! . .. . . r I C un 4 5 ,7:-::-:-:-1:-2-:-:-:-':.-1:-:-J,:e H Q fe-3-:-:--:-:-f:-1:-C-5:-C-C l l Nichols gained three. llotT's place kick was hlockcd, and Lf High recovered in the middle of the tield. Lf High gained tive yards with an end run. A line plunge made it first down for Lf High. Another plunge made it lirst down for Lf. High. Another plunge failed to gain. An end run failed to gain. A pass hy U. High made tirst down. Another pass and another first down for U. High. An end run failed to gain. Nichols recovered U. High's fumhle on U. High's two-yard line, Nichols punted from hehind the goal posts to U. High on their thirty- vard line. J tl: l tl tl: fl cl tl tim K . . tl A pass hy Lf High was incomplete. Another pass made it first down fly for lf lligh. An end run gained one yard as the whistle blew for the half. lil 'l'hird quarter: U. High kicked oft to l.angellier on his own ten-yard ll' line. Ile lunihled and t'allison recovered and ran it hack twenty-Five yards. lil Nichols hit the line lor two yards. Callison made two on an end run. lll Nichols plunged through the line for a yard, and then punted thirty-five l'l yards lo l', lligh, who ran it hack eight yards. A line plunge gained three lll yards for l'. lligh. .Xnother plunge added three, another three, and another lll was good for two. l', lligh punted. Barton hlocked the punt and Nichols Ill recovered. ln Iwo trips through the line Nichols gained lirst down. Nichols Ill hit the line lor three more, then failed to gain. A pass, llamilton to l.angel- til lier, was incomplete, and the hall went to U. lligh. El: l'. lligh punted, hut it was partially hlocked and rolled to the twenty- tl, live-yard line, where Klc.Xhoy scooped it up and raced over for a touchdown. rl, lt was ruled that he was down on the one-yard line, and the hall went into 1 play there. Nichols smashing over on the lirst plunge. KlcAhoy's snappy lil work in grahhing the hounding hlocked hall won the game, with Nichols' fl: tmheatahle drive. llotl's kick after the touchdown was hlocked. Score, t lilinton, 61 Lf. lligh, 0. t fl: If High kicked oli' to t'allison, who was down in his tracks. fallison tl, lost tive yards on an end rtm as the quarter ended. ll Fourth quarter: Nichols punted to U. High's twenty-hve yard line. A i 1 l,l pass hy lf. 'High gained eight yards. U. High punted thirty-Five yards. lil Clinton ran it hack live yards. An end run gained tive yards. A line plunge tl failed. Nichols punted twenty-tive yards. U. l-ligh's receiving man was lil down in his tracks. An end run gained three yards. A pass gained five for ll Lf High. A line plunge made it first down. Another plunge failed to gain. tl An end run gained two yards for U High. A pass was incomplete. Another ll pass was intercepted hy Captain Hamilton. A line plunge failed. Nichols tl punted thirty-tive yards as the whistle hlew. ending the g2ll1lC. Ill ll ill tl Page ninety-eight .45 fx' , tri, ...Gm 5 F 1 J.. rf J f -3--C Sri: 'C C '3-1? 3-Cfii 3 ' L Z? Z2 SJC 2 C-3 C-C-G C- Cr lg S This is the first time since 1904 that Clinton played in the snow. At this time they played Champaign for the state championship with a score of 0-0. Clinton vs. Lincoln Alter being prepared for the two main games oi the season. Decatur and U. High, the locals lost their fight which had been outstanding in pre- vious games. The Clinton team were pushed oti their feet by the heavier Lincoln team and only showed their real ability in the Final period when passes took the ball down the entire length of the field, only to have a pass incompleted over the goal line. The Lincoln team received the ball on their own twenty-yard line and punted what they thought was out of danger, only to have long passes from VVoods to Hamilton carry the ball to the five-yard line where the final gun stopped them. ln this game Clinton started in a slump which followed them to the final game ot the season. Clinton vs. Monticello Monticello came to Clinton with the reputation oi having two great stars. Catlin and Lang. but left the impression upon local football fans as a team of 'gall stars. Lang started out the track meet with a thirty-live yard run which resulted in a touchdown. This was carried out three more times by other stars from the Syrup oi l epsin town. Cli i nton scored the r lone touchdown when Nichols caught a pass from Vvoods and went over the goal line. The Clinton team was entirely out- classed by the visiting team. The locals think that the score would have been different if played on an earlier date. Clinton vs. Taylorville In the final game of the season at 'l'aylorville. we lost to the brilliant team of that city by a score oi l3 to 0. i Clinton recovered somewhat from the slump into which they had fallen and only a bad punt and a cigarette kept us from playing' a scoreless game. In the first quarter, Nichols was hurried when punting from behind his own goal line and the ball went to his own ten-yard line. Here Robinson circled our right end for the hrst touchdown. The kick was blocked by Strange. In the second quarter Robinson broke through the line and ran eighty vards for a touchdown. lint the umpire, who was lighting a cigarette. failed to see Mc.-Xboy clipped by a Taylorville man just as he was ready In tackle Robinson. The umpire was even too busy to look at the act when Captain Hamilton called his attention to it. Page ninety-nine ,-, If FA . A. S ' Q 611' C 3' II-I-'.If .T '2,-AZ? 2 Z2 2 C - K :B-3 7:-lflf:-.:.,:-5:-C:'-'f.s C':y: ::Q I H S N I, xmvu U A A U 0 flu thc may hmm- HMI Klzlgxll, um' IIl2lll1lQ'k'l'. wlm wsu xi-ry llllI1Q'lX. Q , U lricfl In trzlrlc 5t1':n11g'c's hm'sc'. by the ILIINL' uf l'h:11'lic'. lu :1 l.ZlI'I1H'l' fm' Il H O half fluzc-11 chicken sz1uclwicl1cs. 0 fp H 4 l.Ii'I S ll.XX'li ,X Hlii SK YRUL'lili'l'! H 2 0 - U U U 1.3 XIXIQ FUR L'l,lN'l'UN!!! U 0 Nlklili 'ml mu!! U la H H A H U L'HNlIi1JX,4Q.XNi1,l.lC'l Si1U!! U U H all Q Q Q U Q 9' 6.3 U U in 0 U rp 0 U CIP U 0 U Q w fl? H U rx fy O , u lil .su , ' l'J 1 ' E 1' U l'J fi' U U ala U U Q 0 1,1 Q U 0 U H l ? Q U 0 ly? 0 H U ti! 0 U rm f,f U U 0 I I I l Q, -Qu 0-f2C'3C2C32'23-2C3f' S CC3vC2Cf2 S:-C Q 4 'Emma Q i U i U Q I7 cp U 6 U 0 C ii H U H U ci U li ii U U 0 0 ....,..-, , 6 lil! U 0 BASKETBALL I, ii Qilbilfil XYilsuii's will har hziskvlhzill mon rm il, llcccmhcr 1 was ziiiswc-i'ccl hy thirty iiicii striv- iii ing' tu will pusitiuiis mi thc fliiitmi High H Schucml hziskcthzill squzicl. CH the-so fmir xxx-iw U hack frmii lust yezirk squad. The rest worn- Q E grccu czuicliclzitcs. Hut swim they clcvclwpcfl if into mic of the fastest :md siiimitlicst wurkiiijg' iii mitiits that Cliiituii has ever prcsn-iitccl. fjll Q the Hour, :is nm the hold, the Cliutuii zig'gi'cg'zi- H tion hcczuiic kiimvii fur thcir guucl clczm spurts- Qi! mzmship, which is one uf thc grezitcst es- U sc-utizils of sclimml athletics. M U -rr iii iwiiigaii. R p 1 'l O Paigc um- hunmlrcml un l 1- ' J : 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 KVI 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 I 11 1 1 :1I llull linrr llamillon fC11pl.J Lunm-llier Nichols 1 1 11 1 HULL NICHOLS :1 11 , . . A .XII lll,1I1l'1'fl 1014 111-111 Klux 111111-11, 11111 111- 1l111'11y' 11'115 ll V1l1l12llJlL'lllIlll 111 El 11111011 1 11111 jl4l1llAl1 :1l111111 111111'11:1111011I 111110 111111 1111 115 110 111111111 11111'11y5 Cflllli' l11r1111g11 w11011 11 11110 11-115 111111- 111 511111 111111. 11111110 11115 111-011011. N11-111115 11115 il 1111-111 11111r1111111011t 1 I . . , . . 11 1111- I1110111111111- 111 1110 l'1'N1'1'Yl'N. 111'11111111I11111 lllllll, 111111-11111 1115 11051 11115111-1111,11l 111 1110 1 U 11111 Clilllll 111111 11115 1-01111 51-1151111 fllll'1ll1.f 1110 1'1111111y 'llfJlll'll?lllll'll1. 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 HAMILTON 11 l1l T11 '1'11111 ' H111111111111 gm-5 1110 0101111 111 11011114 1110 5011r1111g 1,100 of 1110 M111111111 11 lllllll 1111111 1110. H15 39 111111115 111 11111 111111115 51111115 11'11y 110 15 CUllS1f1Cl'Cf1 11110 111 11 11 1110 11051 f11r11'11r115 111 1401111111 l111111115. ,H1111111t1,111 r0c011'011 11111111r111110 11101111011 011 111 11 1110 1111-1'0111r111 1111111115 NL'1CC1l0l1S. 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 KARR LANGELLIER 1 11 S1111k0 5101111011 111111 310.-X1111y'5 5111105 1-1111111111311 the 1111c1g01 of t110 squad, 111-11111 1 11 .11 1110 01111 111 1110 11151 5L'l'llL'S1Ul'. 111111 11111 110 111014011 111 weight 110 11111110 up 111 5110011 1 11 1111 Zl 11'1111110rf111 glllllt 215 11110kg1111r11. Karr HC made llllllly good forwarrls have 111111 1 11 15 11110 111 1110 11151051 111011 01'0r S0011 1111 Il 1111511124 2151311151 Clilltflll- li-1llg16 a1SO 1 U 11.15101-1111111 01111r1. R1111111 15 11111111101 1111 1121111061 1101111ra1110 111011111111 1111 5CVCI'Z1l all- 4 1 1111.1 11110-1111 011155 111- '28, 1.L'lllI'Zl1 10111115 111111 will 110 grcatly 111155011 1 111-xt j'K'?lI'. 1 1 1 11 1 1':1v1-11n1-11u11111'1-1111111 Qfiff I. ,. 'S' wr .Ji -1 ..f N.. , , ,' .Aa , . .4 ,J YTCCZQSACA-gif 2:1-2.5 i l ,..,,,,,,, l McAboy Woods tCapt.-Electj Wilsnn Day Barton MCABOY BARTON MeAboy played only one semester in Barton played his seeond year on the a Maroon and Gold uniform, but he sure hasketlmall squad and showed vast im- looked good to -local sport followers that provement over last year. His two has- one semester. His great game against kets against Heyworth meant much to Maroa made him look like the hest hack Clinton. He also played well at the llis- guard who appeared on a local floor this triet 'l'ournament held at l,ineoln. Ulean year. has one more year to play in high school. A. WILSON Sap was the tallest on the squad and also one of the hardest lighters to ever don a Clinton uniform. VVilson was a reserve, hut will make a good man for next year. WOODS ' DAY Unk played his second year in a Clin- 'l'ommie was one of the linds url tht ton uniform and looked even better this season. His wonderful eye for the hase year than last. Much can he expected ket helped the team out many times. of him in the future. Wfods has two Day's hest game was against XYelden more years at the high school and in this making 14 points against the eounty time will he one of the hest athletes in champs, Tommie has two more years Central Illimyig, which is good news to all Clinton fans. Page one hundred three .,..Y...,.YY.5,..R,,Y..5..,Q,N,s .,.., N. v....s....-,...---sf f' . 2 . ..e.x. ,3- : -3 :ec : s.. 2 S-C s Ctcif'-LSN 'D A' -C ll l Wapella Q .-Xfter three tlztys tif prztetiee we met our first ftit- :tml ht-:tt tltt-m ztfter at 4 hztrtl fought game. IS ttm 10. This gztme wzts at rtnyztl hztttlt- ztll the wzty I tlirtnigli, hut Ciliiittnfs supt-ritir pztssing gztme prtwetl ttiti much ftir tht- 4 . . . . . l XX'ztpell1t tire. llztmilttm wats high ptmit mzm with six hztskets :tml zt tree t thrtiw ftir thirtt-t-ii ptiints. Klt:-Xlmtiy put up at great tlefensive gztme. l t Heyworth I Iht- ttilltiwmg' lfritlzty wt- wt-nt tt: Ht-ywtirth wht-rt- we ht-:tt the stitmg , l liyt- tif thztt city hy tht- setirt- tit ll tt: 8. Ihis game wats at great tlefensive ' gztmt- with htith sitlt-s playing' gtvtitl hztll. llztmilttm :tgztin t':tmt- tti the front 4 with Illllt' points ttf lt-:ttl tht- t'liitttm tt-:tm ttf victtmry. XYt1titls put up It greztt ll ggztint- :tt rt-iitt-r. X':tiiX':tllt-y plztyt-tl tht- ht-st fur tht- llt-ywtmrth live. il Weldon ll Sztttirtlzty titir sta-t':tllt-tl st-t-timl tt-:tm ht-:tt tht- strung' XXX-ltltni tt-:tm hy tht- li st-tire til' .ll tti IS. 'ltiiit-s :tml llzty lt-tl tht- Klztrtitms iii setirt- with seven :tml 2 six hxtsltt-ts, rt-spt-t'tiyt-ly. llzty. Il Stiplitniitwt-, ltitiltt-tl grt-:tt :tml will imtltt- Q :t xzthizthlt- :ttltlititiii tti t'ti:tt'h XYilstm's stltizttl. l l Warrensburg l 'l'ht- m-xt XXX-tlitt-stlzty wt- wt-iit tti XY:trrt-nslmrg' wht-rt- wt- mt-t mir lirst : tlt-lt-:tt tif tht- st-ctsmi. t'ti:tt'h Xlilstni :tml his mt-ii thtmgltt tht- ftrtithnll st-:t- 1 stm wus twt-r, hut tht- XX':trrt-nshurg' teztm, letl hy their rtiiining gtutrtl, ltieltt-tl l st-rt-rztl tit' tmur plztyt-rs fur :t gtiztl :tml timtlly wtm tint hy tht- st-tire tif 22 tti l3. ll Chztrley llztll, tht- XX'ztrrt-iishtirg' ftirwztrtl, ltitiketl very gtmtl, cztging' t-ight : hztsltt-ts. Nu tint- tm tht- tilinttm tt-:tm hzttl at cliztnet- tti play gtititl hztskt-thztll gl in this gztme, ht-ezttise it hztppeuetl thztt XY:trrenshurg's six-ftmtwters were iii l, :t rtmgli mtititl ztml tht-y ztlwztys emlt-tl up tm top wht-rt-:ts we hit the Htitir. l l Champaign l Nltist tif the Lilinttm squzttl were heztten heftrrt- they gut tti the Lfniyt-rsity : City :ts they were runners up in the Stztte ,llUl1I'1lZllllL'llt lztst yeztr, :tml hzttl Q ftiur yt-ts hztck fur this st-ztstm. XYt- plztyt-tl them even for three qttztrters, l . . , l hut their reserves, st-nt in regulztrly hy the etiztt-h, hnztllv wtire the smztll I tlliitttm tt-:tm tltiwii. 1 li l l':n1t- tint- huntlrt-tl foul' l i l i l 3, also! Waynesville We again fell into our stride by beating last yearls County Tournament ehampions by the score ol 15 to 7. This game was very slow. although tied at tive different times during the game. Hamilton and XYoods pulled the game out of the fire. llc.-Xboy played a fine defensive game and the large crowd was standing up throughout the entire game. Waynesville The following week we played XYaynesville on their own floor and added another vietory to our list hy beating them, l7-8. This was a very fast game. The Clinton team took the ball down repeatedly, although the small floor was a handicap. XYoods played a line game for Clinton. while Selby looked best for the Vlfaynesville erew. The Staff, composed of former high school stars, was defeated by the high sehool team during the Christmas vacation by the score of 20 to ll. Coach XYilson used his entire squad of fifteen men. XXI- also played the alumni during this vacation and avenged our last year's defeat. .Xgain the entire squad was used. This was a slow game, but very interesting. XYe won by a score of 28 to lll. Kenney NYe bounced to Keimelv the next lfriday and defeated the team repre- senting that school by the score of lo to ll. This game was a great de- fensive game with the whole Clinton team playing good basketball. llainil- ton was the offensive star for the locals. Bethany The next night we lost a heart-lwreaking game to llethany by the score of 21 to 20. This game was the best one of the season and had the large crowd in an uproar throughout. Clinton led all the way through, but a free throw bv a llethanv player, closely followed by a long shot from the Center uf the floor, dashed the Maroon and tiold's hopes. Mt. Pulaski The Klt. llulaslci crew came here rated as the best team in Central llli- nois having lost onlv one game to Moline, lo-l5. For three quarters this game was the best seen on a local court in years. Pulaski was a veteran Page one hundred live . .eat ,V F , T. I .Q J e C : : 3 : : ee: :fc 2 3 ::--:-:-,-::--'.:--:-:-+:.:-r-p,-:-C- if . ,R -3-fs .. ,., ,., ,N ,A ,-C fQ,. ... N- -,i-div,-,i..-..t:'+s-I--N' ,,, S, 6f:::::e:g:::::':.::::,. g Omg I eff , . HJ U te h mg nxt ie ultr bttl fum list l am, av' ff 1' ' g 2 s zw 'w EC year. The locals were behind. ll-S, at the quarter, but spurted to lead, 15 to 14. at the half. This was 5 something that no team had done to the Pulaski squad so far this year. , Their stamina served them in good stead, for they won from us by the score l of 35 to 25. The Mt. Pulaski coach afterwards said that it was the best T game he had witnessed all season and he expected much from the Maroon i and Gold five in the future. Weldon 6 This game was to be a battle for blood as they had nosed us out by one Nl point the preceding week for the County Championship. Klany people T from Clinton attended. lt was very rough from start to finish, but the l: superior basket shooting of llamilton and llay soon proved to be too much il for the County Champs and we brought home the bacon. This proved to ,T fans all through the central part of Illinois that Clinton had the best team in : lJeXX'itt County. The score ended lo to lO. if Farmer City : This game was one of the biggest upsets of the year. l'i!ll'lll0l' City had ly beaten practically nobody and they were due to get going and this proposal if was fulfilled against Clinton. XYhile Clinton couldn't see the basket, we Ii were trimmed by the score of 39 to 25. l Kenney I: We hit our stride again the following lfriday when we trimmed Kenney, ly -ll to 25. The first team ran up the score of 12 to O in the first quarter. 'I Coach XYilson jerked them and put in the second team. They battled the ij Kenney team fairly even for the remainder of the half. XYilson put in his , regulars at the start of the third quarter and they soon rang the score up on T their opponents. ll Bethany .J After finally pulling Klc.'Xboy and Hamilton from the latter's radio,iwe ,Z started out on what was to be one of the best, if muddiest, trips of the year. , Coach XYilson and his sport roadster were all out of style in such weather, fl but Langellier had no trouble in coming through in his Ford sedan, proving I: that old l.izz isn't ready' for the junk pile yet. This turned out to be the yl l l':n1enm- hundred six f Y , . F L7 .4 ,-,NY...,-...,-3-.5-ar,-N.-fs,-se-V -x,-s'-ifxfsfNlfNfNf-sf-f-f- -,s..,.,....f-T..-.fs-1-f-1 wfvf-'N------fx.fs.:Nfx.f H S best played game for the Nlaroon team all season, coming from behind to win, 34 to 31. Captain Hamilton showed why he was considered one of the best forwards in Central Illinois by eaging nine baskets and two free throws for a total of.2l points for the evening. The teachers at Bethany gave a big feed for us after the game, and XYoods was so bashlul he was afraid to ask for any more soup after his filth bowl. XYe wish to thank the Bethany team, and the teachers for this good supper, and we wish to state that the Bethany team are the best sports in this section. Bloomington Not much can be said for this game, as the locals played one of the poorest games of the season. The llloomington team size, added to their ability to hit the basket, proved too much for their smaller opponents. The Clinton team went down in defeat by the score of 29 to 20. Maroa Maroa, having' lost only one game, came here looking for an easy game. This proved to be wrong, as the Clinton team gave them a great battle, only to lose out in the end, l3 to ll. This was Mc.'Xboy's last game, due to the nine semester rule, and he played his best game of the season. Clinton led at the quarter, 5-2, and the half, 9-4, but Maroa, with two long shots from past the center of the floor, plus several free throws, finally won ont. The score was l3 to l2. Farmer City The l armers seemed to have it on ns because they beat us again by the score of 9 to 7. Their small tloor handicapped us, and also the absence of Captain Hamilton, who was out with injuries. XX'oods said it was the hrst game he ever saw a No Smoking sign in a cigar box, but never mind, we'll take care of them next year. Our new back guard, Snake Karr, put up a great game in lXlcqXboy's place. Heyworth Yan Yalley proved to be too lucky for Clinton and the Xlaroon team again went clown to defeat, this time by lleyworth to the time of 20 to l7. Yan Yallev, star forward, sank six baskets all past the center of the floor. Clinton seemed to be in a slump and, although they worked the ball down Page one hundred seven i- . .. , .X L -4 ll 3-33-C'224F-NC-C-CPC' ' H' Y S 'N:x4iNl under the hoop, it would not go through. The game was close and hard- fought all the way throughout. A long hasket in th e iinal minute of play put the game on ice. Maroa Still in the midst of our longest slump of the season. the larger Blaroa team took us down a notch hy the score of 2-1 to 9. Their small floor handi- capped us as we were only ahle to make one field goal in the linal quarter. Hoh Bolen, Nlaroa center, came through with eight haskets and th1'ee free throws for a grand total of 19 points. Warrensburg This game was to he a hattle for hlood as they had lowered our colors earlier in the year and also demonstrated some new rules to us. Playing without the services of Captain llamiltou, who was called to Chicago on account ol' illness in the family, we ran over them hy a score of 24 to U, holding Xkarrenshurg to one held goal. Nichols was the offensive star with three haskets, while Karr played a great defensive game. This game was vastly dilliereut from the one at lYarrenshurg earlier in the year, as the game at thutou was handled hy an ethcient referee. Lincoln The Clinton team played a hunch ol horseshoe players and the large l,incolu team took them into camp hy the score of 29 to 20. The two guards were the only ones who played anything that looked like haskethall. The rest of them appeared lost on the large fioor. Mt. Pulaski The following night Mt. l'ulaski took us into camp hy the score of 35 to 19. The small floor handicapped Clinton's style of play, and after the first half there wasn't anythingyto it. The Clinton team made more points on llulaski's floor than any of the rest of Klt. l'ulaski's opponents did that year. XYe have had had luck this year. hut with the experience and amount of material left. you should have good teams in hoth haskethall and foothall in the years to come. and we. the Class of '26, wish you success in athletic activities for years to come. XlXlf lit JR L'l.l XTUNY Nl.XK lf 'lfwl llltil Page one hundred eiuht ff-. s.: f 1 -i yy. C. A.. r 1 -af- I C 1: :fc 2e::f':.-2-cs Z: A :I-3-:-C-:-2-2:-c-C-C--Z:-C-'::-5 H s 5 X DEWITT COUNTY TOURNAMENT ln the opening game ol the tournament the Clinton XYhites clefeaterl the XYaynesville crew, 18 to 17. The XYhites lecl all the way. hut a fleterminecl rally in the final minutes of play put XYaynesville within one point ul the Clinton hunch. Langellier sank three baskets to keep the XX'hites in front, while Captain Hamilton gut tive points, Clinton Reds vs. Wapella This game was an exact duplicate of the Clinton XYhites vs. NYaynes- ville. XYith NN'apella taking the leacl early in the game and keeping it, only to hz luring' the score within one point of XYapella as the whistle hlew. Hull was a 1 N - 1 the star with hve baskets and a free throw lor a total ul twelve points. heat kets Hain he Clinton Whites vs. Wapella The Clinton XYhites playecl in championship form lfriclay evening' tw the strong VVapella live hy the score of 29 tu 23. Nichols gut six has- as the result of excellent team work. He was high point man of this e, with Captain Hamilton right hehincl with nine points. Klc.Xlmv put up a great game at hack guarcl. mg scor Clinton Reds vs. Farmer City 2nd The Clinton Reels hacl an easy time with the lfarmer City Seconds, tak- them clown for the count hy the score of 24 to 9. Hull again lecl the ing' with four haskets and three free throws for a total of eleven points. Karr plavecl a nice clelensive game at guarcl. Clin all all and Clinton Reds vs. Farmer City 1st 'l'he lfarmer Citv first team hail almost ton much competition frmn the ton Reds, hut linallv won the game. 27 to 20. The score was very close wun. Casey -Innes luukecl lmest for Clinton while llurr was the lwest het for l'armer t itv. ll'lDll i Weldon vs. Clinton This game was the hest of the whole tournament ancl, while XXI-lrlmi in an overtime periml, 17 tu lb, Clinton lecl all the wav tliruuqh. XYel- f , . Page one hundred nine Lve the Reels make a helatecl rally in the closing minutes ul play to irinq the game, hut the Farmer City team spurtecl in the tinal quarter t l l t t t l l l t l l Q,-..,-,,-,-,-.,....,.4,.J-,..,N-,. 1 1' ET' 5,1 .. l l ,I li 1 it c ci l ti it I in l t l li tl I JA I . I- .Aa k, ,A ,., ,L ,N ,Q ' .J W 0 'i T' ' 33-'TT' 3 3 3 333 3 3 ' I: ce:-: : Q-: 21:-Q c G f x - S , Iflvv-two' I I I rlon, with Sparky lfclwarcls reaching oyei' the heads of the smaller Clin- ., ton team, rank toni bamltets ancl won the game. lhe superioi' passing' game , of Clinton was apparent to all, but the Maroon and tiolcl elacl tossers had y some of the toughest luck hitting the basket that they had all season. Cap- : tain Hamilton was high point inan with nine points. Captain liclwarcls, of , IYel1lon, came up with eight. I I DeWitt County All-Star Team I: Ilamilton. Clinton Ifaptgtiny ,,,,,,,,..,,ii,.,,,,,t,,t,AA tA4-,A. 1 ru,-Wm-d I , . I l C2lt'1iL'li, IX elclon A,,.,,A,,AAV,,,,,,, A-,A.qq 1 Im-Wm-d I lfrlwarcls, XYel1lon ...,i.. Venter I , .. I' llorr, l'1ll'lllt'l' C ity tt,,,, -.,.-1 q gum-41 I . . . Selby XX'lVllCNX'lllC ' I - I .1 f . - -33- ---'333 - U - . i..,,w clllrllfl II oooooooooooo I , WAPELLA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT I 'y oooooo I II The lnxitational 'IitIlll'IlZlllll'lIl was helcl at IIl1lIJl'll!l l'll'III'll1ll'Y 20. lt was I: won by .Xi'1'ows1nith. who 1I1-leaterl tilinton in the afternoon, 22 to 21. This lv was the best ganie of the to1n'nan1ent. Clinton was behinrl, 21 to I5. with I - . . . P three innnites In go, b11t startecl sinking' theni Ironi all angles ancl brolight the .I score up lu 22 to 21 just as the whistle blew. XYith just one more minute uf : play the result might have been fllHt'l't'lll. I II Clinton vs. Heyworth I - - . . . 'IJ Clinton .won over Heyworth in an exciting battle, 22 to 20, b11t they I, were conipellerl to go two overtime periocls to win. llarton, who playerl I center, sank the tying' basket, ancl also the winning basket. I I oooooooooooo I I, DISTRICT TOURNAMENT I oooooo XI .Xlthough put o11t by XYilliainsyille in the first game of the tom-ngimcnf by a score of 29 to 20, the game was bitterly fought all the way through 1, ancl only in the final minutes of play clicl XYillian1syille put the ganie on ice. I, Kluch ereclit may be given to the locals for their splenclicl tight shown in I this game. I 'I Pmze one hundred ten 5' A1 r. ni.. 4 1 ,J- if 0,f:-1:--:--:-1:-3.--:-3-:-1:-C-3-3- H x S 9-3-3-3-1'-C-'3-42 N l 1 I. gl WE ll il, LETTER MEN lil FOOTBALL BASKETBALL is First Team Major First Team 0 l-lzimilton, Captain Hamilton, Captain H Cullison McAboy Q NYoocl5 XYoocls, Cziptain-elect cl, Nichols Lzlngellier QT Nicholson Hull KG McAhoy Nichols ll, l,21Hg'ClliCI' Day U Hlilson Barton H Barton, Czlptain-elect Karr 6, P. Hoff tl, l'lZll'tlU2l.l1 Second Team U Stlwllisge , Roles fl First Team Minor lvllsfm U Ii. McClure U Morffzm Marcellus ily Mufhttq Nicholson 0 ll MCQIUYC .'xINlCl'S0l1 K1 M arccllns tl: Kari' lil Second Team U F. Hoff :il f,l2l.ll5l'CZltl1 il L. lN1CCll1l't' :li Anderson l ill Q U ll cl l ll ci .. f ' i tl Y QV A L.,- cp ' '-.,, ' ll cl lil all lil il P ,. h 1 fi 1 , -3 ,J ff:-3--: : :: E2 2 a: : ::.fz: 3 3 lk S 3 3 f-' '2 1'-' - '3-1' 35 5 Q 'P , Q 0 X Q Q' I 5 ,C U , , , 97 xffffg' Q Q, ffl, K J 0 c'g 1 5 Uv o 2 ' U U u ' M ,,.. -4 U 7 641+--W ' Q Q' - - v , ,' f 1 , 1 Q .- jj lf , M, , f f' ff 2 ' I W, 2:5 :iz - I ' . f 355, ff lv! H ,,,, .F . .,,y le cm ep mp u 0 O fb u Iii Q u 4, 0 Q up eu SJ 1 'Z mi 4 IM my cm ill u rm Ja gr A Y 0 Y' 'I K P 4 my , ff? 4 , v nf V? f ' 4+ ff' '41 f 4 f jak 4 , N 5 , V A' Ll 4 f+?iE57L'5! V .' 61 .Allyn , , f , J , M aff. I y 4 r' if AM I, ,r 7 If , A 4 , K , 1 9 V V' . ,, W 'E Z ,MJ rf . -,,. , .,,..,...,., .. H -5' Q.........4-.4M,...., -. , , V . I. .. . .1- 6-'II-C--l'I-II-3-E2-'Z-2-C-C-Z2-C-C T3-C-C-C-C N qi 0 U o f:i fa ci 0 u i C I J '1 5 H II? I P ig, U u ci ii mit ci 000 U ' ' ' I hc C zilcnclzxr, llumui' :incl :ill thc rc-sl You'll fincl put forth in this svctifm The ccliturs have clinic their hcstg i VVQ liupcr yuu'll like this sc'h'c'lim1 Pi fb U ll? O f I .gi l'D 1 i ci 0 cp ci ii fi gi U Q cr Ui c 4 I Q i 'Q .1 I J H ig hidff ff-' f ' I. L A C-223321173-2-SC- KS -1-f-f-'sf--4' -f-Lf V'-fsf-'V Y W jjnkez OOOOOO Mrs. Scott--lf you want to keep me in a good humor, bring some flowers to school to decorate the room. Red Barr-Bring in the hothouse! Papa Huff-Your conversation is exactly like the musical scale. Gloria-Musical scale, father? Papa-Yes! You start with dough and you linish with dough. Charles Miller-l Hunked that exam cold. Ruhy Mcfainmon-I thought it was easy. Charles Miller-l had vaseline on my hair and my hrain slipped. Emily Caldwell-l think l'll luring a cushion next time to sit on. l,aVon St. john-l think l'll grab a piece ol soft coal to sit on. Charles jones4lDid you have a hair cut? Kenneth l'lensonYNo, I washed my hair and it shrank. ll you see a Senior going around with a microscope, don't lmother him. He's looking' for juniors. Someone please tell .-Xudrienne Nlelyin the war that tleneral Refer- ence fought in. Miss Tull--NYhat was the first hus that ever crossed the ocean? llerman Ilullard-CrwlumhusY XXII Page one hundred fifteen , N, ,, -J ' ..,-f'Q , 1: , t H g N... 'MS ar -fi: -N N-if .Q -C,-3 I N., 'N r ... L p f 1 ,- K L LJ 7. Qu V JZ I .. U r u 9 .1 In N 'i ,: 1-4 ,., : - -C L4 S ': . Q: -..: ,T -. .- : U FJ P -2 F: ' 4-' NJ. ' . ,Z Z P ff' c fv, . ...- ' Z Z A -4 2 Q :zz LL' .-4 : ',, : C Q Z ,- - ..- w , 7 V ni- ' EL ff 2 K : .- P. f an Z' -:I -- :VL if Z - 'Z I su 4 A . :J '- -E 'E' : V 7: ., .. 7 3... Q if - 0 J, - ... ,., --, 1 f. 2 m ': Lf: 7 -.Z :'...- C -I L. 'I ' '- J' .4 '- : : 5.5 2 ' ' - 1.- 4, :gf nf I- -- . V- , ,g . . . - X- I I-s 3,7 rg fi f -....- 'ff iv x., F E 2 'f' V 2 ':'i 'F' Q U 1' 7- ' U' -.. 3: 1 .1 C m D.- L.. I gtg, 5 .. A .-. , I - 1 9-' 'Z L: Q: f - .1 -- -- v . Z' ,Q g, ,L Yin J F J -n -- A 'Af' 'i-- '- I 5 ': I-C -:Q '--.wif I -: . ?'5 ' if-' 5 L -rf W if rr V, '-H ,gg Z .1 - F' L I : 3 'I ' 1 .... -.. ,: f g- ,- I f V br V4 I .-1 A...,: JZ 2 E : 2 ff Q.. ' .. I 3, .Jl 5 -Ts.. -.. , ... -, , : .. ' A Er 'Eu 111 - ' I o , 5-. , a. , R --L. .3 Q '-' ' 'L ,. :Lt U FF'-' Eu? .0 U 'v ,.. x ' ' ,-3 V N . -. 5, 1- .J 5- 1: Q ' I E .. 7 ' ' ... ., -:Q W 1- Z. -' Q x 'D T-1.5 A A Z - 5 5 - 2 F - . , -1-. '-I jf x ... 1- V . r.. V 3 :L E: '5-1 v V -, '-' -f Q S '-1 Pa VC' Une hu nrlrefl sixteen ' 5 -fx,-.q.-.-1-f-.a-,..,f,,,,.1 .-...,.N..,-L-s.R,.-..-4-4-e-S X 5 K ,U Ruby Bedinger-Are you going to take your cosmetics with you Marian Ileclinger-No, I'm going to take Hygiene hut Im not Soin5 t take that. Mrs., Scott-XYhy did you not have your report card si ned Frank Hoff-XYell, you see, I wanted to o out last ni ht Correct These Sentences 1 Charles Miller never combs his hair 2 Mrs. Scott never laughs. 3 Sarah Ingham is so pious. 4 Dorothy Fosnaugh is Ziegfield's lC 1Cl1I1 fmttrittion 5 The Freshmen have a clever class. 6 Louise and 'Unk are never angry with one mother 7. Emma Louise :Xyton and Catherine l urns nu er tally xx hen they nt together. 8. Roy Fruit and lfern Strange never ee c tt 1 ier t o Fat llusson--May l walk across the stree xo llelen English-fSure, if you are afraid to o alone ,Xnna Gail XYilson-l got the toothache in i tooth Corenne Xl c.eXhhoy-l loxv come ? Anna Gail-That is it. lt's coming. the laoy stan: hurnin cu l l azel rXnderson-XYhy did llilda XYilliamson-lle couldn't get donn l up Jose llazel-No, the deck was too hot to s' Mrs. Scott-Are there any stops on the horn u 1 llarry Langellier-I never stopped it. M rs. Scott-Perhaps you never starte Big Chang Page one hundred se t it on d it YY.. A, l l l OCTOBER V ,.. .U 5 A II ef 11 1.1, 'N 'R'1..z'..f:-.-f'.,x,Q lx as -s -Y: C -N: Y ' 5' Ai:-vicitv.-v -' N-',. :.t' 'N em, li T ' T 1 T .5 Mvt ul ,.. CYS ll - 'n S rt ,.. .f Page one hundred eighteen 'll Sunday Monday V Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 1 Staff talked to B e 1 t Lellov XYzlki1g 11 111' 1 If 1' e sh 111 e 11 and 10-7. Senior ham- liecaust we won l Sophomores. hnrger lr '. yesterday. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 lt's fun riding I 'in bdreadingtl School out for Footliall m e 11 Going to t hge XY o 11 fr o 111 Allfltlwr day I0 six i 1 z ct pe, hutthat Seinor Eng tour 11-hole days do11't get vacation game tomorrowff Fariner City, 3-U 'pet l i11 teaceful two is more ro- l1sl1 qtnz. HX hoopeelff T I1 e y h a v e to rest mantic 1 IJFHCIICQ. as 1 11 12 1 13 14 15 16 17 li v e r ' In o d v Assembly desk All the Seniors Horrors!! Re- Looked at pic- Lan vellier ties A u d r i e1 11 e, . 1 . , , is , , stayed home andlhere. More com-'51 ig :1 d1fTerent port cards. tures trom Bloom Bement, Score-3 6- where is tl1at sil- did11't go riding or tort. ,p rt. Hully told ington. 6. The football Vf?l'W2il'C? z11yth'1g -' us to. hero. More rai 1, Seniors plan tog Juniors select Speaker fr 0 m Old Ironsides' Decatur he at 5 2 7 Z 7 taken i1 Bloom- Bank at Chicago. ' W a s t l1 e li e st ington. game yet. The long a11d1 Teachers need a Oh where, ol1 -l u nio r s sure ' Pep meet a cl: VVO11 tl1e home The e11d of a short of it arebasket for excuse 'where a r e t h e can pamt arrows parade on square C 0 m 1 11 g game. perfect month. fightit g again, lthey collect, Fresl1me11?? and signs. for home-coming.1Se111or party. ,,,.,.....,x,- -fsfvf-.. p , 5 . -At - 6 J w .J frm fx 4-xr-pts 5-s Cf ' 'N 'A 'L, N K K5 L,c'....fL.:..,' .,.,.,x..,., f qs NMviu' The Radio Bug The Radio lflug has got me right, He pinched me hard and held me tight, He held me so l couldn't fight, Now l'm sitting up through the night. First to the South where the eotton grow, Next to the North where the cold winds hlow Then to Germany, and before we know, XX'e're listening to the farmyard roosters erou Ah, nie, my lessons are hard to lug, And at my quizzes l tug and tug, I sure am in an awful jug. Oh, oh, oh! That Radio Hug! tliy ll. lleaeh.l Virginia Bess-lYhat do you do to make your hands soft Blye Roberts-el always wear gloves on them. ,. . N'i1'ff'1iii.1-XYliz1t do you wear on your head? h Louise Malone-llow near were you to the right ans r t nt 1 question? Norma CirayAhlust two seats. Elizabeth lN'lelinight-tiee! That makes me look like a little l id Virginia 'l'aylor-XYhat are you hut a kid? lilizaheth-l'm a Senior. Miss Klyers-Name two kinds of niierolmes. Sarah lngham-l.iee and hedhugs. Warning to the Freshman lie careful and don't scrateh your head heeause you might et plin in your Fingers. Page one hundred nineteen Q, .. f-r,fQ ' T-5'i,f-.fi-I .,f:'-.- -I-xx-'fgv N-fi . QQ.. C. 4?a: ::e::-a: :: :: :: ::e:: :: :: :: I: QQQLX S - - - f- f- - 5 Q l cw 11 cp 1 0 A .,,- .-. . V O NOVEMBER Sunday Monday l Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday .. . 14 A A, 1 .4-4 1 2 3 4 5 6 l 7 Nothing excit- Seems to he an-l 1YH.4XT??? -luniors starting Zayda jenkins Lincoln heat us, Surprise! N ing, other hlue Mon. petitions for staff, a d 0 r 1' s cr lored l9-0. More had school today. N hose. luck. ., M. , 1. 3 - .-.wad . 5 . t 42- -- M.- 4. My . 8 9 P 10 11 12 13 1 14 NVe11t to Sun- No news. l Hi-Y banquet. Address in as- EXTliAjVl U 1 Friday the 13th. A M0llfiC1'll0- 27 day school a 11 d Senior group pic- sembly lm y H011. -'XUHH fl-all 11 ll' 11' h at a 111 Q S s Llllltfm- 7- Ul church. Iturus taken, Charles .-Xdkins. S011 h2lS her l12ilf1tl1i11gs is. ECC!! holmhed. 15 16 l 17 18 19 20 21 T l1 c football Mrs. Scott, didl People get Miss S a y fellows!' Blank. J N o s ch 0 0 l. L H St f00fll2il squad 11 e c rl s a you think when1Porter and Mrs. Can Casey -Tones' lD0l1.t WOITX- WC g?me at THYIOY- crutch. you read that? 1Porter mixed. m a k e p 0 t a t cl' C311 H0 lPHCk M011- Vllle- Beat U5 F LUNK! soup? lday. 13-U. 1fMfe a a+- - as a 2 1-a 22 23 1 24 25 26 1 27 28 Heard the Jun- B. B. practice' Old er boysj Ca11't eat-today, Tlmnksgiving. N lvhaf ljallpeiicd Resting easy. ior pres1dent sing starts to begin rope on fe r en c e in'Sav1n up tor to-' XYhat a dinner! iQ .lUI1fi'f?? Did! L-O-V-E? C mnlence. fChampaign. IUOFFOW. M155 Hldfffi' takel 1 ,him ho111e??? .1 Q - 1 - 1 . - 29 30 l X J u st Sunday.l XVe'll have to l 1 That's all. tie the Freshmen, 5 l in their ch ali r. , They want to tall l l out. . 1 I1 11 l Cl ll Pane one hundred twenty -if f T' Q ,,,,,,7,,,,,sgKfA,-,,,,.V .,....,,.e,.,,-.,.,-,,.,-.,. a.,,.,.,,,...,...,..-..:.., ,..,..a,.,.,....e.,,,, is 'MM-qu' The Coo-Coo House The Freshmen are green as gourds- XYe all agree to that.. They think they know most everything. And with us they do spat, The Sophoniores are a noisy gang, And think they are just itg They like to tease the Freshmen, And sometimes they get hit. The juniors-my, what a class! They certainly are a fright. Their President got caught one night, And wasn't he a sight? Ah! Now we have the hest of all, The Seniors-the niost nohle class, Are models for niost everyone That no one can surpass. Olin llarmerw-llo you see any change in ine? Kenneth Sanders-No, why? Olin llarnier-l just swallowed a dime. Zayda jenkins tat a g'arzlge, wanting' some waterj: Ciarageinan-XYell, what's on your mind? Zayda-XX'ater! Kliss llryan-You have niispelled nearly every word in your theme. leloward liryte--l told you l intend to he a dialect writer. Mildred Parker-Say, what are you pounding your head with that h mer for? Freslinian-'Cause it feels so good when I stop. Some peoples idea of a mountain is an inverted ice cream cone. Page one hundred twenty-one 3 - J 11 41 11 11 11 11 ll 111 1 11 11 11 ll 111 U 1 1 1 4 Q4 1 1 Q1 1 DECEMBER 1 lll ll 14 1 1 111 Q 11 11 111 Q 11 11 1,1 11 111 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 ll 111 ll 41 T 55 Nv-4 49 !b 1 6,3 3 3 3 3 12 3 3 3 3. TI 3 3 E NI Q 3--31:-3-.3-1:-:-+3-3-3-3-3-,,. 1 Q1 11 fi X. v-1 ,., f- V I' O CL Page one hundred twenty-two Sunday Monday 1 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 1 1 1 'I h e wo ni ai n The man hater General aesenl 1 Played 1Yzpell:1 Snowing. l,et'. hater Case -W. XYeed nun. hl x and won, 18-16, go coasting. 6 7 1 a 9 10 1 12 H U F ll y a H d D. T. M'-S in My wishes for: Seniors C 3 H' Better go to the i Heyworth, 83 A1111 e l rl o n, 185 Louise went to the limelight, 1you are like my r e n e in h e r the 511119 10111011011 Q11111011- 14- C11111011, 31- M010 church. IJ i d n ' t teet-hig ones. rules. 1112111- 1111601 I-F0011 111C14- gct married. , ' either. 5 ' - W 13 4 14 15 15 1 17 18 19 Fwglvg qlayg till I wish I were 21 The boilerlutirstf The thing got1 5611101 1910111165 14051 10 C1121111- W17VHy11GSV111C, 73 Chri tnlae. DOH- 1No school. Good fixed some way. 111910 GOOC1 10010 P31851 28-9 C1l1110l14 15- Qfor the boiler. ing hunch. Solis!! 1 1 1 , Q 1 Five davs till Four days till: Three daxs till4 ,Beat 11133 1v195'1 i-TW9-S 1116 1118111 Christmas has VVas out lat. Cl11'istmas.' Clirismmg, ' 1ChriStm35- ' ville. 13-7. XX hatgbetore Christmas, at last arrived. last night. 1 ' 1 c uld he sweetermetc. 1 1 Out the night Going to he out! If I never get E. Anderson fell1 New Yea 5 e e.1 1 3 3 1home until maw- ,-, . F 1 ,-.-N,.,..,,..N,-.Y,s..5-,-f- N.,N.,N...,..,..,s,.2..f.fs--f-I X., .- f , .. O I SJ -J .,..,ws......-.,,,a,',, M S Miss Sawyer-QIDo you read between the lines? Iimily Caldwell-No, I cIidn't see anything there. Louise Vance-Last night I dreamed that I was in heaven. I'nk NYoods-Did you see me there? Louise--Yes, and then I knew that I was dreaming, Elizabeth Rundle-XX'hy don't you let us grunt for the low notes? XYinnie May XYeedman-Sounds like that's what you are doing' anyhow. Marie Ilangger-Gee! I wish that Holmes had been a Dutchman. Helen H oyt-lYhy F IXIZIFICTICZILISC I said that he was in our last quiz. Miss Klarshall-NYliat do we mean when we say a whole is bigger than its parts. ' Catherine Kirk-A restaurant doughnut. I am a nut. XX'ouId you believe ut? I defy any man 'I'o crack me if you can. I'm in the bughouse. Hurdy Nichols-I.ast night I dreamt I was married to the most beau- tilul girl in the world. Louise Iirimsley-Oh, Ilurdyl XYere we Iiappy? Yirginia Taylor-XYe are discussing' our despair-barrels. Miss Smith-XYhat's that? Virginia-A hope chest. Miss Smith-KIine's a mite box. Might need it and might not. Page one hundred twenty-three l li l l ll l 7 l l l 1 i l l l v lv l l n l i JANUARY l D li i J J :i in 1 l 1 fi .J 1 ,l 1 r l i 1 'l l l Saturday l l riday F aY Thursd ay ednesd W Tuesday HY Mond Sunday C - P 5 N Q ,.. ,xv-s CC N- -'A lm cm cl ll ll ll ll fi ri gi u ll an rf-1 Q? , L u lil ll fl in lil lil an l 11 Q c ,- E0 I ,- U ,... ,.. -1 -J .- . 5 fi I' Page one hundred twenty-four , 1 l l ' 1 l l Oh gf ol la, I H u l l v lik e s Xkbrking hard More AND 1 Beat Kennexyi Lost to Beth- wish I were dead, Phords agan. Lan 3011 lessc s MORE 16-11. an bv oi e 1 iit Sch lol tomorrow. unagnle? LESSONS! 1 1 l 1 , 1 10 11 ' 12 13 14 15 16 Ca 't forget last Bil Grifti 1 ie! Pep smeetin .in XYhites he at M r. H a r p e r Tour: ament at Took s e c oi cl night. grown up. XVear-'l:30 br. vEnghsh Reds, 34-22. spoke ii asse1n1VVapellz1. place in County Heart breaking. ing his Hrst long Class. Ro on hly. ' Tourney trouse s. ,hurt. l i -1 .. l l 1 1 Held court at J. Gray won'tl 1Ye hear the XYho .put thle R. Karr rescued' Mt. Pulaski beat, B eat XYelrlon. Verdict-'yell for XVeldonljumors have tel ponlcler in Owen s Dick Reeser fromlus, 35-22. 15 -11. Revenge giity. any more. lc it x incls hatirrt a wonclerf l fallg is sw t. ' l ' l V , l l 1 wgciigt one more Sophomores likeg Farmer C i t 5. XYEI1 I was al M r. H a r p e rl K en ne y, 253 B e t h a n 5. 312 c 4 or-31 to eat cand ' inl35: Clinton. 24 little fish way made Mr. VVardlClinton 41. Clinton. 34. Fi e L, k I-k 4 , school. down under the laugh!! Another. work, fellows! Dull? ' eh Olster i ice. etc etc.. etcdmiracle. 3 3 . f i- . .Qu r 1 ,J -t I Q .4 '-?l1L'1':-'l'--'.?'2-1'.T- 1L',f-:x:--2-f: ' '2-L'-C-2-'S-'Q-42-'S-L,A-'C'-?Cgx ' H Q I 5 Miss Bulkely-XYhy did you put a comma in that sentence? Ralph Karr-XYhy, just to make it pretty. Ralph Clark-l'd like to ask you a question concerning a tragedy? Hrs. Scott-All right, what is it? Ralph-XYhat was my grade in the English quiz? XVinona Parker-XYhen do leaves begin to turn? llelen Lfostley-The night helore the final. Lotta Sap XYhen l look into that beautiful face My heart just seems to run a race. And when l look at the girl herself, l know that l will never put her on the shelf. ller eyes are hlue as the skies, ller teeth like pearls do shine, ller nose is like a mirror And her mouth resembles mine. t'l'3y ll. L., a nohle Seniorfl .lack Ingham tin discussion of typewritersl-You use your little linger l -A li 0 tl U H ll 0 ll H ll H 0 u 4, H Ill cg UD ll lil ll l il lil ll 4, ll ll ll for reverse. Harry l.ang'ellier lexperienced Ford driverj-You don't either, you use fl, your middle pedal. U --ee is Kent Callisonfllow many lJl'UlJlClllS have you got? U nm iiamiiran-,xii hut Six. J, Kent-Good! There are only four. tl -1--, Q . . . . . U Miss Marshall falter long'-winded proot I-.Xnfl now we hnd that X equals 0 nothing. til liirhy Todd-lNly word! .Xll that work for nothing. ll ll . . . . fl l,ove is hlind. but inarriage IS an eye opener. U lil tl Page one hundred twenty-five .,...-,.. -s.N.5 6.5 QQ...-vs., FEBRUARY s.,N.N, 71... N11 ... 31' ..1 v .- .u A I rf: 1 1 41 1 I L' 'blk .4 1 1 La A L ,- Q rl 1 1, .11 Qu 1 n. ... D CJ Page one hundred twenty-six L 1.1 L Cl Sunday I Monday Tuesday I Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 I 6 II 11 I cI y 41 11 'In I11- ur 1111 t11I1c that is thc, :N 1' W MINI Ill! I3 Ir1f11111 11 g - M21l'01l, I-33 l'I 1' I1 I Y 1 29 9 to , - 11 1 1 I 5 1 7 8 9 10 11 I 12 13 51111115 qloi 11,3 'Ara-11't tl c 111-wx I :armor L' i 1 y . .-XI' P I1 11 1' Q sx DOW'- 1 I'il'I.llil' I-Icywc1rtI1, 203 'I' I 21 3' 1' II ill 1111-ir 1,1-at 11, in- I'1'csI11vs C111-5 ? 1Ic:1t 111 just cz111't rc111e111-MUNI .IUCIC U BflC11IL'Ii11to11 17, C 1 I-Til I' IDU Y ' ' ' ' ' I Niki I I I Mar 111 lf C. II. S. I sembly. ,COUI Il' I I1cz1t. 14 I 15 16 17 1 18 I 19 20 XVII you I1c my: 1Yc'rc 11111 Ir1ckIiljg for 21 man I1e- B. B. s q 11 a I1 Ask than Imw, P611 11101-1 111 as- Tflllfllilllvlli Y:I 1ti1 P Cause It 1s11't I 11111 car C2111 I rea surcl' can cat. Ithev fe I now ,scmhlv Wlal c II 1 I sm 11 iw1t i F? I 1 tI11rI11Iac . Hz1rt011 is thc B. Ii v c r 5 I1 nd 1' 'I'I1L-11 Cheer F11 3 G1oI5 like' to Got I11-11 t at 13031. ill N H. I1-ro. I1z1111y? CH I-I ER Again Ip I a v pool with I.i11coI1. IJUIHSIKI I I I Yerv 1 Stra1gc 1 r ff? . aa. J , J. r :-:-::-:--1:-3-3-:-I.:-:-:-'.:-3?f 2--3-1:-3-:-1:-:Q-C-C-C-C-2: H , 1, Pertinent Questions H one ship can cross the ocean in live days how long' will it take two ships each 1,000 feet long? If on some icy day you slip and hreak a 3152.00 hill in a corner drug store how much change would you have left? How much is striped paint a gallon if measured out in pint jars? lf it takes 20 minutes to climb l0 Hights of stairs how long will it take to come down? lf 3 dimes are 30c how much is a handful of nickels? lf half the world is composed of water and 14,000,000 people take the daily papers how many eggs are there? If it rains every night in the week how much will onions he? What is the penalty for drying' snow and selling it for salt? lf 4 times 9 is 36 how much is 24? Mrs. lidiniston-XYhat do I mean hy harmony? Max Ilull-liveryhody sings a different part. Ralph liarr-lley, don't shoot that gun. It isn't loaded. Unc XYoods-'l'hat's all right: that ralmhit won't wait. Mrs. l'orter-Now, here is something that will hroadcn you out. Mary llluc-I don't want to hroaden out. l'm trying' to rcducs-. .Xlhert Samuel-I see you arc rolling your own cigarettes nowadays. Donald Xlcl,aug'hlin-Yes, the doctor said l needed cxcrcisc. So's your old man! Xiyil Page one hundred twenty I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .., ,x f J 355 I I ARCH M 5, -+ LJ .uA. o, L ! QI I'!xJJl EPCFCPfPE?iPCPfPCPC4C4C'x- x S 'sum 'ID 'U VI I if '- O C V, ,- L 1 21 ,- 11 W 5: 4' .xi H .: E U O QI ' N .-53 U C.-C .-. ,- W V ... .- Q, . - Iv ,Tf 7. 5 ,,,x.. I: Q :I ff ww I- 2 ,-1 E 9 N 'U Q I .... - s.f ,.. Q, Pm A 5: -- In I.. -- .. y I.. O U: N L- Lf 'U 0 -H wa-JI.. .: ,.. .- . A . I TJ Q1-I' Q ... ..- - 55 I1 N . at OE - I- 1 f' a-4 91 ,U NI 71.20 m- 9 ' SOZQI as.: -'2 5 w E' ': :uh 52 I., '- I Q, : : ,. ' A4100 WSE i 8 1 ..,.:-4 ,. .-. V f .-I- fp-4 3 I 0 '-' + +L., 'cw - 2 E :Ego 52 I.. Q ITS.-ug I.. S z : 5 S ILFJ'-3 I- . QI f .- . I. 5 , rv -f oo 5 C13 U ,., C-- ,D ' .-. . L, fl' EQ: f2c.I .YI Q, OD QQ. 5 1, :... I-o Z I-55 QL.. .H O UIQ -... A ,L 45. W- ' JA cu 'Y I- . '- ... Q- v L- 4-.5 fd I FJ Q O QI , I, , 'cs Q-I SC 4-' 2' TI 'N -fi: 5:5 ' O L. H L.. -gl -2 -- CU . U M ,,,,IJ-- . 9 L. ... 1 : 0 fn.-Cfgb. f cv O 9' G-I :W iff .E 2 'C O v. I ,gg ,U .. 2 J Fo Leng W S 3 -E midw P. E I5 ' L, fx' O o 07 I2 -f 'raw La : ' -.' W E m 39: f O -5 F IO ' - 5 IE r. F1 'ML ufs W O 'n N' G In , .If .III 'S .-,Om m 7 O Q: GPH M- ' W fo in-:EE E-1 I- ,v,,,Y,,I,g wI ,, , W jg SE .2 2 WI I 5 0 +?III II I. -.... . I- .-I , Q S :H : 5 sc mmf Mn: : O- L, Q-Z N604-I U .II-. 4 w.- 11, . .L-J ,... U f...-I I- f C... I-' 3 . IIS 1- ' my C .Q Q v-1 WO. ' ' .IU 4- I.. I- Q rv : .- Q - 3 E-E Q02 Q 2 - - .- -I 5 2 EQ-' FTW' E . A P u Aw ' 'L' Q.-'T-'.... ' L. FW-, fc .I ln. va, ,... O 562 -I Q55 ' m '.- 2 an 4- H ...S ' I.. . EL wr is.. P4 4 :IBO 2 N .' .-. QA E ' 'E' If ,g-'C U3 Z .,. 35 QL I' 4 4 O5 5 U I Pane one hundred twenty-eight wi . .- 1 1 t le f -,,1..,'Q.f.,.:.,-.,......., .,...,-.....-.-..e,a.,-.,N, I 5 The Steno As a typist I'm a scream: For a job I'll always dream: NYhen they see all my mistakes Then my job will not be jake. .-Xin't life queer? The more paper that I waste, The severer grows her face: XYhen I see my monthly grade .-Xs a corpse will I be laid. Ain't life queer? All about me clicking sweetly, Typists' Fingers move so Heetly: I make mistakes till I'm most coo-coo. I fear I'ye met my XYaterloo. .-Xin't life queer? :By our famous poet. Z. ,IJ Miss Sawyer-For each day that your book report is late I shall deduct tive points. Kenneth XYade-If we bring them in early will you give us something extra ? XYinifred lYhalen-They say that a cat has nine lives. Catherine llurns-Thats nothing. A frog croaks every night. Mrs. Scott-XYho was Milton? Jimmie Burns-Milton was a poet who wrote Paradise Lost. and then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' Mr. Icenogle-XYhat is worse than Ending a worm in an apple? Elmer Anderson-A half worm. Vernon Harris-I feel like two cents. Alta jenkins-Feeling natural? Ivan jenkins-No. he is feeling unusually well. Page one hundred twenty-nine S ,V L I' 1 'i lr 1 Page one hundred thirty ,.. O W U ll .Q iff. Ak, A., rg,g,i,., fi ..,4s..i, ., gi if .1 gisfw 4.51, ..,4i i -141. iff?-1 sf?-ig len s.2'sv S-1 sf xv Lf N.f we sq K il APRIL H ' lil Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 1 Thursday 1 Friday Saturday 1 3 i 1. E I Q ll 1 ' 2 3 tl, E l e c t C I a s sl Sap wants to Ready for the V, Day speakers. 'lc n o w i f M is s Easter pziraclc-PF? 4 Ross i ' married? fij u U 4 5 6 y 7 8 9 10 fu, 1 , Easter. Sales campaign Got your Clin-9 Elected a finan-l Shorthand class Oh! VOI 21 lif'-'fl LOlIiSC SHyS that 1 started. tonia? lcial secretary fo gyvorkingf overtime school isn't a hit li Qthe Clintonia. 3tor contest. attractive n o w. U 1 . VVhy??? l ' H 1 5 ' - 11 12 13 I 14 y 15 16 17 Q Be different and Uh huh!! Maybe we getg .XYe Cl-id! A new! .Got th e ol d Lots of music April shox cr ' go to church. a new ???? piano from th ejpiano in the east now. bring May How- v' ,- 'A Guess what? alumni. fhuilding in Senior ers. VVe hope so. 5 Q assembly U U , ll 1 Sul-C and it is Do we like good Be sure and buyi Freshman pic-l Lots of people The New Poor Ho hum, I'm so il ti ne to go to niu ic? just ask your ticket tor the nic. out ot school. Sleepy, Church agliu us onc . Sei ior Play 1 l ll! NOXV! 3 U 1:1 . O Still gleCpy?? Ralph Clark's XYe like Missi Begorra! Theyi Typist's fingers B a s e lm a ll at CID shoes sq eak. lSmith's sermonsgsure are workingiare burn'ng up. VVapella. Clinton, in ' ,They take effect. jhard. VVho?? ITO much speed. 63 Walnella, 7. l. U l F' - -A 1 N. ' I ,q.N,.:-,,.:-5,-5--f-V --.-2-rg-sf-f-J-,R ,,g,T.,.,:.....rN.-...J ..,'.,..,N,-....... AVIS 'NMliYJl We Are Twelve Here's to our Emily, of violin fame- My goodness, she's a wise little dame. Here's to Doreen, with bright yellow hair- May care never put silver threads there. Here's to Myrtle, who valiantly guards our treasure- May she never abduct our pennies and run off for pleasure. Heres to Elizabeth, of fair curly hair, Vtlith warbling voice and features so fair. llere's to Audrienne-tall, slim and thin- Since her permanent she's developed much vigor and vim. Heres to Virginie, the steno in days to come- Others can't surpass her, they are so dumb. H ere's to Nlildred, a country girl she used to beg A more charming' city lady you never did see. llere's to Alice, with the twinkling brown eyes: lf they told everything' we might be surprised. llere's to l,aYon, our athletic dear: Of Harry the llugger she has no fear. llere's to Gladys, of the sleek black hair: She once took a ride on an old grey mare. llere's to layda, a big country lassg Rather dumb, but she has some class. tl'ly Z. ommie llay-Say, she's a live wire, let me state! om Miller-lYell, introduce me to her. l wanta get a shock. llrs. lidmiston-Now sit up so you can get your high tones. Ruby lily-lf we sit down can we get our low tones better? llat-pin llarry is out affain. XVhere is your hat pin? N Page one hundred thirty-one X VN c c 4 c 1. l A4-Q-f-. :,, ci lil lil ll tl tl ll H U o 4, fl ll ill 1 ll .gi tl ,.. I il ill o ig, ll 1 i al ll Ill tl lm l I ..,-,-,Q,.,-,-.f-a,. .,.J1N, .,,:'L.,X.-'..,' .:',, tl tl o ll til -..g,-.N-,...5,K gl N,-..-...,-.-s..?..f...N....,,, e- '-N c Y.-,,x,-.,.,- -m f 0 is I: : .: :: : e-cf A -e-6 :- A H X S -1-xx-'ff R Q U 3 mi? 7 u GJ S C m V1 I f- U ,- f- 1 'J 9 r- -1 ,- 9 JJ N M '? S 2 fu, L Q: bd V :J Q V N 0 ,E U nn EEA! E 'Q 1 L. ' -. r- N 0 173 G1 3 3: 2: A E --A fu : - cn H Q QM J, '58 U TE ZLD I J, :A 5 U? 8 gg 2 .ZR-J fd 1' :-- 1 IU 1' O -1 mu L o 'UTI' C ' - N 5 U IL' E ' H cz. 5 1 D S - 2 1 gg u: '-. EC U Q U U 7, ,N M..- cl 'S J' by E ...J '51 H ox V. m Q fl 'A M Q ' I- 0 E ' 5' 2 N 17 3 if S 53 H 5.4 .Lf E my V H O H L? Q gc E fix, -QV ggbnw, , W., ,V f at U -E.- - M I :: k H ' 5'5 ff P' 'S ': Q S2 2 N 0 4 2 N 1 ' ff' Q. ff 0 , ' v-1 O O gn , 3 5 -E fi ' ' 41 C 0 5 Ii 4 W 'f- 9 LJ U - ,74 Q 7 7 ' U r' 1 A 5, -. U 51. 5 -. , ... Q H 2: : S 2 :E .E 3 E U 5 : .LQ N IJ LL: Z I as IE 52 A AE 12 U 'S 2,5 E 0 E 2 'g : 3 5 E W Q .': iw, E--Y E 3 U 2 ',: fu 4 Q E' H 3 Z 5 rr 2 . ' Q ffm N Q NS 'U ' du Q F 'JF H C U' U 1- .-. O 41 f- U Q' C0 41 1 5 7: U, :1 5 Lg Um U m E H O U U L, Q' V3 P, OC , L :1 LL: ffl U : x Q3 4'9 ' ' Q Q U Page one hundred thirty-two H J Q 1: u 7 I I D 1? U l 4 4, 0 I I Ill 0 Q u m w m v D I ..x..x.,.,4..,. I D 5 7 l J 3 D N.-c cxm li U T H 3 ll ll gl Us E U l lil if U ly! cm tl 3- ci Q tl 3 Vs E' vii 'E tr U H ll R- ll gg tl -3 U in lvl 2 ll Zh tl 1' 0 0 f 0 .4 all ,.4,,,-,N,.,...,g,.,,. -.-4Q.?'-fe-7' ci ll ill Q lx! n u mg 0 0 o tl in lil ci rl .gi l'l III ll cw lil u ml tl lxl cp u Ui rr lv tr 0 fra short ones, cheap. Tinfoil accepted in exchange.-Bill Griffin. Dorren Kring-Vlfhat is a dairy by-product? Virginia Taylor-Lard. Gooly McGill-For goodness sake, take that gum out of your mouth, l'm tired oi looking' down your throat. S is for Seniors, jolly and gay E is for the End, the last of May N is for Nerve its members possess I is for Interest we take with the best O is for the Oddities of our little band R is for the class Ring' we have on our hand S is for Serve, we all tried our best, Of course, we'll return, but only :Ls guests. Mrs. Porter-llow do you increase intensity? Kenneth lN'leAboy--'l'ie a rope around 21 tree :ind pull. john Mo1'g'a11-Are you going' to be busy tonight? NVinniemz1e X'VCCCllll2lll tsweetlyb-No, I'm not. john-'l'hen you won't be tired in the morning, will you? Doe Hooker-You are the sunshine of my life. l would defy all the storms of life for you. Dorothy Reddix-ls this Z1 proposal or Z1 weather report? A Mellerdrammer in Three Acts Time-Lots of it. Place-Right here. Setting'-1 think so. Costumes-Yes. mm Page one hundred thirty-three 4 S5 Ge ew Q -fr-xA' C C-3 3-3 3 3 A 3' M J 0 Q O 0 H U 0 0 c A U 0 Q u an gr H ep U 0 4, JZ fb U Ill O U U ll! U I 7 0 up Q CJ f I I Q H Q D 7 4 i 15 l K I c M h ldth P ,., ,. .. ,Q .. A .N ,. ,Q A ..f i., '-. '.: ., ., ... '..: ..7 -..' nr vf gf. .A - L A J- 2-:-3- H 2 :I-3-:-1':-:-2-2-1:-at-:Z-al'-C x mmf lYe wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following' who aided us in publishing this hook: DONORS Qf A. Bianuccii Lloyd Trummel . Clinton Nash Co. lieatty Co. ID. Bear Ben Bernstine B. M. Pugh Drew johnson Bernard Murphy Clinton Floral Shop Arthur E. Shell O. M. llout Edgar Miller Ella hledland E. sl. Foley D. C. Dillingham VVzilter Loeb Alyey's Drug' Shop Royal 'llziylor l'hares K liZlliCl' T. A. lflull lien Clizunhers Don Moreland R. R. Ilollis Charles S. llogztrdus XY. N. l'ullen O. ll. Reeser ll. S. liowdy Clinton l'ure lee Co. Koontz Cleaners Consumers XYholesz1le Co S. l.. Rogers Al21TSl1Zll K Klarslizil Sum Cohen hl. l,. lliclison Q. L. Langellier John NYarner Bank Murdock K Farmer Blue Valley Creamery Thomas Sisters Gu y Putn am XY . F. Gray I. H. Schinith K Son Elmer Hammond Longbrake CQ Moore Amos liordner Clinton Confectionery Ur. C. NY. Carter C. C. Stuhhs R. l-. Cragg' A. ll. lYilson S. R. Cornish l.umlner Co. R. C. l'eltz lllinois l'ower X light Corp. V. vl. lfetterson lifillfis llooli Stork' lfred XY. Neill hl. fiottlitlm lf. Kent N Co. Clinton Alotor Co. Clinton llziily l'ulmlic R. Ci. lyZlI'liC1' ll. lf. Reesmzln llr. C. ll. lil-ing' l.. NY. Ingham Smith K Smith Dr. T. ll. Sprague vlzieoli Tick l.. I . Slick lf. A. l'izitt lJeXYitt Co. National Hank A. llennett. Page one hundred thirty-live , gp Ae.. A '-'N-A-1:-O-C-O-C'C'C ' -x- -:::?:333C33 - V5 13-81-51,- 6,,,,,, md 55 PJ J Aumgwnhf eq O f 7 f I t I 0 C 2 Al I A H 0 an J, U If 0 te ll! U 55 fb 15 c'r O IJ U ll? lv? I l U U U lil cj Q U u Ur 4 1 I I 1 'v r 1 Xi I, hddthty ,ary ' Z., .j ,,g-V 4 ' 1 2212141 Q ..g 1- 'ff , 'V 1 -r ff? - . ,z I -, x' ' r as , 3, A . ., X sm' ' 4 .f ' -,L .l-:if 'g 1 'xn 4- '9- , in ' i g . 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