Frankfort Community High School - Red Bird Yearbook (West Frankfort, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:
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F.A-.J4wLL44.-a 5-397 ..- I I M 7 ' .W M ,I I! .1 of X f 3' ' as , f Z1 , '. .4 7 gf? 'Q x wff 46 W ? .6 7 My Z 5?4 4 'IZ QMXKWXX J f ,, ' if ffm. i A' , lgff-Trib!! ' If 1 V Xl 2 - d L W? f 0 I 7 1.4 7 7 , rx b -i 1 4 , If fp! e mfr, ff y , f 2 A75 f f RQ W4 X1 Q V V f 0192855 ff Y Z, 4? Ex P f' X ff 1 5 X SK: X fx f X X f X f7 f ,jf 5 gi f , jf - 'K ff f XX- i L KZ X 5 XX Q ? f 5:2911 7? X published bq V X The Semors ff gf X If X Mst Frawkfori '77 M H rv sm 1 ff ' X W I, nf, fx 7' FOREWQRD 2 ll WM . . . X1Qh1.S'h X If in later life this book serves .-I KIM as a reminiscence of the dear old ix school days in our Alma Mater, A F. C. H. S., and portrays truth- il X KA fully the life and activities of , the student body to the world, then the purpose of the Class of L A 1928 in publishing this book N J X has been accomplished. X X 5 V -f 4, I I Qi! x Xi X ji l X l xXx X X I XE Q j ' l .N '. X 9 'il l 'N l. Riva JY l p 1 l ' il K .- a M l , ffl!! Nl l l'-N J W X Fil. l 7 w C N i i l v ,fvzizf ew Q Rl. p fffi V5 i EX l x ,f Hmxw 'QQ fwfix Will?-I jg yy, 7, ff !gs ,, N X f , , , ' 'X I, f' 5:- ,EQ 'f' Ayyfffijfg-ff ff ' f X X 1' I -ff ' ' 7?'f-iff ' , , 4 y ' f ' f ZZ? -4f, fl - Kg Q, WX f :QR Z viii ff 1 152. My HQ N DEDICATIO To one who, for the past nine years, has devoted the best of his talents, with all of his time, to the building of the present F. C. H. S. When he came to West Frankfort he had a vision of our school as it is today and began at once to work to the end that it be constructed, and we are now feeling the impending force of that vision. We perhaps are just beginning to feel the value of that vision and because of that we are glad that we have an opportunity to express our grati- tude to our principal, F. A. Wilson, in a small part, by dedicating this volume of the RED BIRD to him. I lu A l The Stag. 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EK- .Lv v ,A . , -v 5' 1 in' ' , . .5 H S ' 'V 1, , 'lf M FZ, ,vi F. A. VVILSON, Ed. B. Principal S. I. N. U., University of Illinois We fQQCQ Pac! Wm! Q B. E. MONTGCDMERY, B. S. PAUL SMITH, Ph. B. Assistant Principal Shurtlefi' College McKendree College P, N, U, University of Illinois Social Science Chemistry l g, ll 4 Hill? xiii 'U XUJNNIE B. WADE .ALMIRA I. ROBERTSON, B. S. 7- Gregg School University of Illinois 'Q S- I- N' U' History f Northwestern University ' ff. ex Shortlzand and Typewriting ,P ll 3 I ,f H ff ,X lux R .ho Mn f w llkwxwv X X! . x ---,,...fJ .5 . A ' , l w XXX if We IQQQQ Zeit! Hire! X L. VVINSTON LucE, B. S. ANNE GENEv11-:vE LUCK. B. S. Illinois Vllcsleyau Monmouth College DePauw University Englfx.-1, Ill inois State Normal Stout Institute Illauual TfUl1'li11g Enrru M. JONES, Ph. B. BIYRA JANE WHr'r1.ocK, B. S. ' S. I. N. U. Illinois VVoman's College ,- , Slnirtle-H College University of Colorado Euglixll I, Frmzrlz Home Econonzitxv till I 13 l , I ,f f-XY! , ' , V . l tilt' lj, ll' ,G I f r Ml ,f tlfdlf V .. KU' 'f l ' lux, l!l , ,I ll! ' il I6 ll! I P X l 1 S. dl lxffvfl hi , ff '-' Will' I -2 E722Q M98 Zed 32206727 BRYAN C. IJUOLEN, B. S. UNA Pr..xs'rER, A. B. S. I. N.. U.. lfniversity of Kansas University ot Illmois Enqlixh Lffwamn, Ilflrwlzafzirczl Drawing, Manual Training A Coarhing I F E TLQKLR B S Klum: S TUUXER Mckmclne Collnge Gregg School UHIXFTQITV ot C1llf0l'l1l3. Nortlmwe-stprn LIIIXCFSIIV Northvs ustc rn UIIIN Lrslty 'llnfhfmzltzu -lxmlalli Comlf 4 'f x s, Q mln! FY Q4mfTi'i'lE. 1 1 F M i. ,. . . ., xw': .Y'Ui 1.7. 1 ,, .. A.,.- . , ,Q . 5 Y I ' . L. A , . i ' 'Q VJ! ' D ' ' Slzorilmud and Typvwriting N. 1 B . 1 ' I K KX G - l 1 I A X K 1 px Y' S I . F If W- WV W sf XT. . ff N, . sta xx K. Q A! XX 2-il! Z, wk' , .J , E We 19525 Etc! Uzafd Euzfxnnru J. SPENCER, A. B. Monmouth College University of Chicago Latin I, Mathemafirx EUNICE L. THoMPsoN, Ed. B. South:-rn Illinois State Teachers' College University of Colorzulo Biology '1 . - yi, , with ' vi lllifp ' ,linlLib1Llllllf' 1 l I .Will 'if A'l'ALC0l,M P. NVALLACE, A. R. CAROLYN HEl,hIING, A. U. ,QU I 1' Wm University of Illinois Cornell College ,- I University of NYisconsin University of Xlfisconsin ' N F Cirirx ,7lIl'lflI4'llll1fi1'X xi ' ff ' - ff A Q 5 ll l 1 Z XY-. XZ l ,R is Q l W - f'fVLf .X ll , , xx hifi , , , hll'l0ML , 4 . -,W X, ,t - leg I ,l X-N rv ELQQ- JJ, XG 1 A W X ' rg ,li Q We fQQg Zed Weird f E. W. EBBLER, A. B. RALPH L. KRUPP, Ed. B. McKendree College Southern Illinois Normal University University of Illinois Ajgcbm Science E LILIIAN GR051-3 DFWARD C VVILLIAMS A B I N Pasadena College B00kli,t.C,,mg Northwestern UH1VCfSltX 'llum 16 Vw-X l,l X fj 5 2 L1 Ewlltui 571 , Nlllljllfgl , Rx N . X , X fly. js lllll . X X llnvl. 1 1 1 ' ' ' ll s. . .U. , I X f . . 1. if l X A . i ' . tl lx L lj ix 5 I XX ll f N - like llflllrz' E X5 rv s ll fi w ' f-9,344 . ,J X We 192625 Ped Epmd OMER I., LAwmi':, .XP C NQUNU LIU T4 5 University of llliuois Lm'lUlWUUll Cullkfut Phvvioloqv Xll'i's01ll'l LHIXKINIIX NINA BENNETT, B. A. Lindenwood College University of Illinois E11gli.vl1 I.ifrmturr XY' 'H ,, K -fl is We IQQQQ 7226! Filled ' Limo ANDERSON, A. B. MONICA MIKALAUCKAS, Ph.B. Illinois VVoman's College S. I. N. U. Northwestern University Illinois State Normal University Recreation Training School of Chicago University of Chicago Hixiory English HAZEL MCNARY A B LA BELLE MERRIMAN DePauw University S N Latm Mathematics 1181 ll' X , usage 5 3 fig - J,- 'H - 7,41 ,,..f' xlllubfl. ,Sk VUL 6 ,' , . . ' , B.E. , N ' ' I. . . U. L 'wb Y 1. N. so ff! KJ-K K . he .C RQ 'Q ll' 'I - -Lrai 'J ff JJ e fQ7Qg Wed EWU! f 3 X BLANCHE M. TJOLLINS, B. S. ALICE How, B'1x. . S' .I' N' U: . McKendree College Umverslty of Illmols University of Illinois Home Eronomirs, English I Spanixh xt I ,vu 5 AQ ' ' FM' '5! 1 L' , W 9' ill ' GRACE S'r1cw.xR'r, Ed. B. EDITH BEAUFORD ,' S f S. I. N. U. Librarian R ' Matlzemalirs VA ' f Il If , In, lux U91 J' ff i LN K X , ,L if I Q! 7 X -vw 'ZZ xf JI K w x R K Q f f X - ,,! 'gm-RK.-- ' ' WN img f97Q8 QM! 322661 n , 1 .Q t ' 5' 4 , 1 . i J,LJ:I-SDTLAJM Ad. .Q . . 4 , XV G Rawgohvnbuh cf - ' x'1f ffXo?rf:1 . 'I' Alf. Q, 511 f ' rm 4 ff W XX vu' + f ' AY xfll 5 , 5 wif ' '-f'f'7' A 4 Q ,V 4 it Vx ' k.k,.k.h , ' I V A I wx - V ' m - ,WVV , A ' 5 K X fM L X 1201 , j ' N ly R MSMX H KJ-.JN-X - I , WA F- l .. S 41 1 JJ We fQQg Qian! FWZ 7? N. Bole,n,Calcmlur D Cn-cv latin N. Cox, Ca hda ff 1 ,MA xx I X: -ff' f- xv 1 ,fQQCQ 27655 322005 i221 N X , A, v, X N ,ll Nj HSM, R Q-55'-jpg? xx f--W ' AQQ-N, X ,,fQ,fa Lgxaf' wx 2 I X XX 6 35:12 N 14' X 5 N N, xx l 'a F L DN xr ff jj? Xxx f QUMX X J l :,,.f' --.. 4 fs A' YV,V ,rf ' X LL 'A ix F V .' X f .D,'xl-i-,XWMHMWC . W Q k 5,1 XL J - - wwf +--J g e ZQQCQ Za! Fifa! 1 Q. f Z ' gi 'X 2 af jf K' ffl , ff K 71 V x ,yr ' 9 . J I Wx x ,An fq,7fQ1 2,XwX .XX f wk: A ,, 2 I f fx M' X 4 . X X' 12? - X X SEN iii' 'JI 9 Q: 8 'Z' , , l23l zwr X. ,ij 7 p--,.,?'Xq I 'M ,Yu + 'W Qf'fw'r', Aff ,L HW I 'f 'FV V w. K ' . 1 I U 5 f fy lg. f'7! 12 I 1 ,-,LX A I- I ff W, I X R I L . V 4 Qjx-- J! e 19625 Qed Filed THELMA RUSHING So well she did her duty, But .vo .vufeet and dear withal That a radiant gleam of beauty, Shines from her heart with us all. Home Economics '25, '26g Chorus '25, '26g Blue Triangle, vice-president, '28g Cap and Bell '25, '28g Campfire '26, '27g Debating Team '27, '28g class president '2Sg editor-in-chief Red Bird '28g vice-president Debating Club '28g Intellectual '25, '26, '27, '28g Honor Society '27, '28g May Fete '26. AN NA XVILMORE Al-ways cheerful, never sad, Always ready to make you glad. Chorus '28, BIYRON CLEM E11erybody'.r friend: nobodyir enemy. Latin Club '25, '26: Wrecking Crew '25g Chorus jot-3 SOFFRANKO Character makes its own destiny. ' Cap and Bell '27g Hi-Y '28g Track '27g Assistant editor-in-chief Red Bird '28, MABEL TAYLOR A friendly girl with a friendly smile. Carterville High School '26, '27g Debating Team '27Q F. C. H. S. 'ZSQ Cap and Bell Club '28g Latin II Club '28. BERYI. Wim-le Glorious thing.: are .raid of her, And golden report: of her friendline.r.r. 725: Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, 728: Cap and Chorus '2Sg Latin Club '26g Black and W'hite Mu Bell '25. sical '26g May Fete '26. is .Xa x R' Q., lf A FRED PITTMAN N llllllqx ll Hpugu ml A real sport.vman. wi ll I Chorus '25g Football '25, '26, '27g Track '27, '28p 1 ,N ll' Class Basketball '27, '28: French Club '27g Hi-Y li '28g Assistant circulation manager Annual staff. 4 4 . A li li J N ' A .Xu - w LX l241 . Xl M l 2 A N ff ,af R llillllj l Xl N la ff' a 5 ,5 fl J lk, Y, Nix-in-Q 1-.-rf-fi-,,4-2 li A J Q-...fjffff - , , E4 ,We 199623 Zed Zlzroli EVELYN BRUNTON D11-EWITT DEVLIN A lady of character, quality and grace. Honest and trusty and full of pluck. Orchestra '25, '26g Cardinals '28. GLEN PIENSON LORENE BRYAN Always smilingg his lesson ready, Tell me, pretty maid, are there any more He's proven as true as he is steady. at home like you? Latin Club '25, '26g Hi-Y Club '27, '28, circula- Home Economics Club '25, treasurer '26g Athletic tion manager '28g Press Club '28g Spanish Club Club '265 Campfire '28: vice-president '26: '28g Track '27, '28, Debate Club '27, '28, Honor Treasurer '27g Chorus '28: M. N. H. Club treas- Society '27, '28. urer '28g ticket manager class play '27g Red Peppers '28g Black and White Comedy '26g May Fete '26g Operetta '28. LORENE HENDERSON ELLEN Bos'r One of those unusual humans who Polly really likes to work. . . Her 'voice -was ever soft gentle and low Girls' Athletics '25, '26, '27 '28, Rescue Team - ' ,' U ' '25' ,269 Chorus '25, ,262 ,Latin Club '25, ,263 An excellent tlmxg m uomcn. U. H. S. C'dale '25, '26: Agriculture Club '25 I- , , , . I J 'a's ' 26' 27' 28 'zsg F. C. H. S. '27, 'zap Cap and Bell '27g editor '28: Press Club '27g Guild Craft Club '28. ' H ,za ELIZABETH WELLS vi ' A real student. l 'inf Chorus '253 Junior Class representative '27g Tour- .l All, nalism '27, '28, society editor school paper '28g 1' l Girls' Gym '26, '27, '28g Girls' Athletic Club '28, jl-U0 wg lql . , 1 , . , , W , l . 1 ll x I if 1 .1 l l' I- l 25 1 ' j' l , l -if a ,W . .ijlll Za , QM, X ' fx l XL i 4. ' Y ffl l-f ' -Z f .Q We ZQQQKQ Zed Z'h d TONY MITCHELL He was an athlete pure and bold, And won many medals of bronze and gold. Football '25, '26' 27, '28, Class Basketball '25, '26 '27, '28, Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '27s 7 Y ice-president '28. GRACE JOPLIN hut another nirf' Senior girl. GWENDOLYN Bukcass A .rmilc for all, a -welcome glad, A jovial roaring way .rhc had. KShe'.r a real artist, to0.2 Johnston City High School '25. '26, F. C. H. S. '27, '28, Gym Class '27, Debating Club '27, president '28, Journalism '27, '28, art editor of Red Bird '28, class secretary '28, Intellectual '25, '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '27, lllue Triangle '2S. E 'iff FERNE RINEHOLTZ Foine Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Cap and Bell Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Black and VVhite Musical '26, junior Class editor '27, Sophomore play '26, Junior play '27, Press Club Carnival '27, Ioumalism '28, Rescue Team '26. HAROLD VVADE .S'ometin1c.r he .sits and tkinkx but mostly hc juxt sits. Hi-Y '28, Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28. BILL PHARIS Hr asks more plagued questions in a mortal min- utc than his yrandfvaf' in Heaven could nmmfrf' in a ycarf' Red Peppers '26, Chorus '25, '26, Wrecking Crew '25, Cap and Bell '25. ANNA VV1socK1s W'i.vdom ix the rc11o.re of thc mind. 1 4 in sw 2 lv' h 't ll , 4 f' XX l fl 'o 'N n I :li i vsfllklgg X 261 rNr 1 1-f- c FJ 1 3 J gX.,,.4-LL-iff' be V ' If X We M525 Pet! 2222005 X AGNES KR,-xvENs lllkkyn Thr Lady Agua.: 'wns tall and slim, Thr Lady Amir.: was fair. May Fate '26g Craft Guild '28g Girls' Athletics '28 FAY GAMMLL 'Tis only noblr to br' good. Chorus '25p Press Club '27: Girls' Athletics '2S. RIILDRED Bosr Midge A foci' with ylzldiirxx oz,'rr.fprcadg l VIRGINIA HARRIS Cram-word puzzle: have nothing on mcg It's worse than puazlcx-tltis poetry. Chorus '25, '26g Cap and Bell '25, '27, '28g secre- tary Campfxre '26g Debating Club '27, '28: Se- nior editor Red Bird '28: Home Economics Club '25, '26g May Fete '26g Blue Triangle '28g Hon- or Society '28. ALBERT VVAUTELET Often .rcriou.s', often glad, Inst onothcr jolly Senior lad. LILLIAN NEAL HN cycx like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, h-er auburn hair. Soft .smilz'.v, by Immun kindnesx bred! Cardinals, president. '28g National Honor Society Cap and Bell '26. '27, 'ZRQ Rescue Team '26 '37- ,285 Literary editor of Annual Sfaff '28' French Cluh '27. 'iylly ,5 ic' lmiss SANDERS Nfl ,f . ll ' ' !7 x ,Y Jimmie ' 1'L1'l'Uf I 11r1'r'r study too hard, it wlf I'm afraid of brain fczirrf , tif' q 4 5 5 l X ,, A l 'f ,f F I' in , , Q i .' I pf 1 1 I l 27 1 If 1 t ,f1f' ,Z 5 ' s 1' ,x I '15 X 1 -. f fl F ,,., X f 2 ff LQEKMJ-'W 'I N. R ESQ. I R f 1 l A e f' it T-' C! X 2 1' 99925 Ped Zllkwl MARION MCCLINTOCK Youth come: but ante in a lifetime. Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28g Midget Basket- ball '25g Track '26g Latin Club '26: Sketch Club '26g Tennis Club '27g Chorus '25, '26, '28. GERALD Fox I am .rick of this bad world, The daylight and the sun grows painful to me. n 1 MAHEI. PATCHETT Her popularity is beyond dispute, Clever and goad-looking ta boat. Home Economics Club '25g Press Club '26, '273 French Club '27g Rescue Team '26g Campfire '25, '26, '27, President 'ZSQ Chorus '28: Oper- etta '28g M. N. H. Club '28g Red Peppers '26, '27, '28. WILLIAM GENEVICH Virtue the greatest of all monarchs. Football '26, '27, Class Basketball '25 '26, '27' I 4 , Y I Hi-Y Club '26, '27, French Club '26, 'z7. H1-Yaclub 27- ESTELLE PLAM-EC RIARIE RUSHING Same may laugh, :omg may talk, Rec Bw I df? 570' f0'f'Ve'- Geel But I like to read! CGD and Bell '25, '26, '27i Home EC0fl0miCS Club Home Economics Club '25, '26g Campfire '26, '27, Q '25. Five president '28g Black and White Musical A , '26Ig May Fete '26g Athletic Club '26: Tennis as '26, '27g IM. N. H. Club '26g Red Peppers '23. ijfn 'fr . i I , .l O. V. SNynI:x SMU. I like the man who face: what he must. sl 'V 1 f X in rl S I 28 l X, rw-5 fr' . FX v A , A Q, -' --'fn ' X Ll I 'f ' fp 1 IQ W W-0 Lg- R . .1 he fQ?Qg Ped Zlzkcl 0 VERSA RANDOLPH A hard and earnest worker. Orchestra '25. '26, '27, '28g Chorus '25, '26, '28g Club Cap and Bell '25g May Fete '26g Press '26, '27: Craft Guild '27, 'ZSQ Girls' Gym Class '26g Latin Club '27g Black and White Musical '26 ELSIE STRATMAN When you speak, I'm always ready to listen. Shorthand Team '28, ISABEL GREEN Talking reliez-cs monotony. Girls' Gym Class '26. ELLIS Away A good name is better tlmn riches. Chorus '28. BoNN11-3 VVALLER Ncatm's.v is thc crowning grace of wamanhondf' Latin Club '25, '26g Rescue Team '25, '26g Glee Club '26, '27. KATHERINE SCULLEY A friend to all. Cap and Bell '25: Home Economics Club '2Sg May Fete '26g Rescue Team '26g Girls' Gym '26g French Club 'Z5: Press Club '27. ZELLA READ if g' A maiden never bald, 'il Of spirit .still and quiet. 'lil ' F! ' ,f .-- ll 1' l ' 1 lllllffl 'li N ll i ll ' X v , Q X 'Q ,. 7, , f ' ll' 1 f I 29 1 K 1 gf jf A X rl 1 Y f Q f '53 -X illilqi h Xu . it-Q Q 7 ii f- R --1 3 1i,,,,Zfj A Wir.. dl' , ll J xl ' f lx ' A ' m f QM, E xl ff, A. y We My Zed 2272767 LOREN ALLEN I came, I saw, I overcame. RUTH WILSON Rufus Red Peppers '26, Chorus '27, '28, Quartette '27, Nye, policy is neue, gmny, Vvfecklng CYCW '25- You'll ne-ver find her in a flurry. Press Club '26, '27, Chorus '28. Poimsn CARTER lYl'ARY READ Good natured, busy, and a friend to all. A truly sweet girl is she, Football -27, ,285 Track 127' Her heart resemble: a golden key. Maud 4 H'sg Magazine Campaign '26, VVALTER HENSON JUNIOUS JOHNSON Red A 'woman is easily governed, if a MAN fudge me not by the eolor of my hair. take-5' he' in hand-U Orchestra '27, '28, Cap and Bell '25, '28, H1Y Latin Club '27, Journalism '27, '28, Hi-Y '28. '27, 'ZSS Band '25, '27, '233 Latin Club '26 27 Club '26, '27, l30l X NINA RIORGAN Dance and the world dances with you. Home Economics Club '25, '26, Black and XVhite Musical '26, Chorus '25, Athletic Club '26, May Fete '26, Red Peppers '28, secretary-treasurer Campfire '26, '27, '28, Journalism '27, Sketch 'NFA ,ll 2 Q i214 e 791623 Pool Filed BYFORD SPURLOCK NELLIE GILBERT A lang fellow--but not o poet. Blessed with sane reason and sober sense. Bonnie High School '25, Ina High School '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, F. C. H. S. '28. STANLEY STANKS OPAL WATSON HA ,ml athlete is he. The girl with the smile Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball '25, Is tht' Gif' w0'fh 'whiff- '26, '27, '28, Track '25, Hi-Y Club '28. JULIA KIIEHL HILDA NICINTYRE Her life is o -bubbling stream overflowing So quiet and modest and denture. A UWM' Wfhu-WU-fm- Pincknsyville High School '25, '26, '27, Home Linn Club,'26: Shortlwnd and Typing Teams '26, Economics Club '25, 'zsg Glee Club '27, De. ,272 TYPIQH Team 28: Press Club. '26, Debaf- bating Club '26, '27, '28, F, C, H, S, '28. Ing' Club 28, Keypunchers '28, Gxrls' Athletic Assocnatxon '28. HELEN PHILLIPS Ta know her was a liberal education. ll, Home Economics '25, Typewriting' Team '27, '28. 5 I Y! W be ,F ,l',L1U V ,fi l f wwf 'O I I f 'xl I ll ' r I' ' ' ,V ,: A .G I K 'AY' I ' l ' l3ll K ll' gf' If Y, f f-5-X l l 5 f -W A 'l Nl! X-5 ' 7 5 X J ', l 2, J g , -- E X tt.-7 - ' We M5252 Zed Feed w I 4 1 1 EVELENE CREEK BURNELL SEARGEANT Gaze into her eyes you .ree a little angel: He never had an enemy. Gaze a little longer, you .see a little imp. Cap and Bell '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28. FERNE BIAYER ll!ode.vt and silnfflz' and sweet, A girl 3'ou'd like t' meet. RUTH MORRISON Valuable gift: are often 'wrapped in small packages. lX'lARGUERETTE LEMON I have brainsg I have friends by the score, Now just who would dare 'wish for more? Geneve High School '27: Commercial Club '27: Glee Club '27g Shwthancl-Team '27, '289 Type- writing Team '27g Bookkeeping Team '27g Class Orchestra '27g F. C. H, S. '25, '26. '28g Chorus '25' Cap and Bell '28g Editor school paper '28: Debating Club 28 Honor Society '28. MARIE SYERS I am but a simple guileless girl.' Shorthand Team '28, ROBERT SUTHERLAND Another loyal Senior lad. R IJJJ ,YR lfill-.4 4 Fifi :J f! 'H ' J wl 5 . 'lf JL? W wx, l gp: its 2 l ll g . -X ,afjhx cillxpg lj ,f K Ze 792628 Wed Fzofd E JOHN KATUSA Woodhull, Ill., Township High School '25g Ol- mitz High School '25, F. C. H. S. '26, '27, '28, French Club '26, '27, Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Chorus '27, '28. HUGH BURKE Thr drrzl l intend is graft, But 'wlmt I Im uf 1m:v. Latin Club '26, '27g Chorus '25' Wreckiuf Crew '25, Class llnskctlrall '25, '26, Bell '25. i lf '27, '28, Cap and TOM DONLEY If you lurk knwmlrdyr, Io k :vixr! lfclilor French Club '27, Press Club '27, Chorus '48, Rc-ml Peppers '28. URIT1-I Bowmix Virtue alane is true nobility. Cap and Hell '25, '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '26, '27: Home Economic Club '26, Rescue Team '26, Girls' Gym '26, Press Club Carnival '27, Girls' Athletic Club '28, Blue Triangle '2S. RrmvLEE SPENCE Bull IIa'1' bcn1aI,v ix kxlnwrz, hvr ffofiulrlfly ua! lvss, Lrl'.v renwmbcr this maid of the fairer sex. Honor Socixty '27' vice-prvsident '28: Class Play '26. '27g Red Peppers '26, '27, Vice-president '28: Campfirv '25, '26, '27, '28, Pep Club '25, '?6: Prees Club '25. '26. '27: Latin Club '25, '26: Sophomore editor '26, So:iety and snap- shot ealitor of Refi Tlirzl 18. Aumnzv Mmnu-2 Married, yrt lm1'1'3'. I Lum Mfxnvox Just a girl n'.'ih a big lzcurf. xlgllw, lj, ,rr 4 'l1 'l ' 'nw' 'lj llf' f 4 l QL l X , Y 'li' V' I if li ff , W P ,. I 2 ff if llllflhm NN 'I l 33 1 27, - IZ , 'vw l X 1 'liQ 7 J x ' iffjih- ,, e 1' 9623 Wed yard EDITH Moons hire tn be natural when 3 naturally moe. It is RUSSEL Pooui HRHSY1. Get time behind me, bookxl Football '26, '27g captain '28: Track 25, '26, '27. '2R: Basketball '25, '26, '27, Captam '28, H1-Y IRA RAGSDALI-I Quiet, retiring, dependable, Hrs work is ever commendable. '01l GTC FRANCIS DEVLIN liar hair is not more sunny than her heart. Home Egonomics '25, '26, May Fete '26g Black and XX hile Comedy '26: Girls' Gym 'Z6g Press Club '27: Chorus '28g Cardinals '28. 'QSM Red Peppers '28, May Fete '26. Jrzwmu. PYLES .-I chvcrful pal, A frivnd to all. Latin Club '25. ll VP, xllyj' B jf 'WIFI lr wld 1 ,lg I ,l :vi I la t y V' , 4, 'N ll. X x l Xxw 1 l N l , A A mllng, X , H ls BEULAH IIITCHELL Fair, .sweet and good is she. Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28g Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Operetta '28. ODELL GLEATON Liltlr hz' asks: his u'a11t.v are few. French Club '26, '27. 1341 x 'YS X X . S X ul XX ff J Off J Y -....-I-fl A- - ' Y il X We M623 Zed Qzkecli CHARLES HARRIS ARETHA Coox B b F Always happy aIu'ay.r gay a y ace Tlmt's Aretlmcx way. ' Nbd 'ld 'b I 0 0 5 u::,,,,.g11gplZ':,i,h?ul.gt nm Campfire '27, '22, Home Economics Club '25, '26, 'track '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball '25, S'Q '?f2j, 25' 28' Mal' Fm 26: Red P 's Varsity Basketball '26, '27, '28, Football '25, ' ' '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '28. ELMA TAYLOR HERBERT GARRISUN Sh: nlway-Y 7105 fl mod 'll'0Yd ff? fhf' 'WU'-ff of 14-F. Why hurry? Tlu-re'1l be time after l'm dead. Home Economics Club '25, '26, Art Club '28. ORVALETTE Rnnrnnn LYNDELL Boxsn l5n!husia.vm Lv tlu: breath of genius. llLindy A perfect lover, l1e'd make Valentino look like a bnshful boy. Band '25, '26, '27, '28: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Gingersnaps '27, '28, Red Peppers '27, '28, ,W KATHLEEN MASON NH' 5 Zealaus, yet modest. ,. French Club '27, '2s. -l, ff, ll 1 QM , 1 ' xl bl! f , ' l ' . , 5 V L 11' , , I K1 X 1 I ' A gl I- I I 1 351 X, If XY. ,Zz J , 4-xx If , K ' . -1, V Q ls, l YQ ' Nl , Ll JDJ A f l iw, X, r aw . X 1' XR fi. X f- X? b I , Y , XX ----if We 79628 Wool Fold - HATTIE VVATKINS Notl1ingl but truth is beautiful and truth alone is brnutifulf' ELI-'KIEIJA SHANNAGLE Pn.v.sr.v.vrd of the mast -wonderful xmilr, Full of good will and joy of life. Girls' Athletic Club '25, '26, Rescue Team u NINA VVALLER A hvnrty laugh, a cherry smilr, Yrs, sl1c's merry all the 'while-. Cap and Bell '25, '26, '27, Latin Clu ' , '26. b 25 26, '27: Girls' Athletic Club '26, '27, Debating Club '23, '28. THORNTON VVILSUN A mischievous lad ix lic. JESSE COMPTON I'll br an artixt and l'lI do things, Masaquers '25, '26g Press Club '26, '27, Art tor Annual staff. edi- COLLIE Wbrm Har virtur: are mmzbrred by a score. Alliance High School '25: F. C. H. S. '26, '27, '28, Lee Society '25, May Fete '26, Cardinals '23. PAUL LANGE xml fi fflllllfd of filurk is worth a ton of lurk. ily' ' Latin Club '27, May Fete '26, Honor Society ' ,XF '27, '2S: liehatingx Club 7. 53 lil . N 'Y Mui, ' al .N V .ky W lkll X L xl 7 l -fff H li i 'f 1 ,i X 5 'Y l X l w , Q N, BX l XX K - 4 X I as 1 Ari . 1 X W A X ,af R .u'.LllXl1i X X ff- - fi - ,N xx f Q ,gflff X JJ -- ' 7 --- ',,:'ff ' H ' l,', , i g e fglclg Ted 3061 Es'rALx:nA SMITH Sugar's sour compared to her. Chorus '28. KENNETH SPARKS nsparkyn He is master of his fate, For heir sure to have a date. Orchestra '27, '28g Band '27, '28, Hi-Y Club '28g Track '28g Red Peppers '28, MARY KQLESAR FATIE BOGART An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. I HU' faffhl -'efdfhf 'Ul ff WHO , Home Economics Club '25, '26g French Club '27, ' ' 'W N- VEVELYN MABON Donon-IEA Fom' Sweets to the Sweet. N5Q:5eg:t5e7ft1ha'fg'u'a v ,. Older Girls' Conference '25, '26g Home Economics H . ,L club '25g Latin club '26, 'zu Black and White Uma Ewfwmlcs Club 25- 26- Musical '25, May Fete '26, Blue Triangle, sec- retary '28g Honor Society '28. sl l' , :gl CHALON AIKEN NQ' f, lust another too good a looking young man. 11 W! Chorus '25, '28, Black and NVhite Comedy '26g -Q Tw i! secretary-treasurer French Club '26g Red Pep- 4' ', pers '27, '28. jlfllwn 'QQ .H ' 4' ' 51' f 9 4? ' Y ll 9 , . if ,' K A ' Lf! L ll ,fjfx l 37 1 'Nj f Xl . ' A 1 1 ' if X PF 'YH f ,K l,,fU - if 2 'K Rx 'W W X. F, I -1 if X? x We M528 Zee! Hone! E1 EDNA PALMER uEdu For her no lmofnrkirt or powdered curl, She'.r an all-Wound, up-to-date, modern girl. Cap and Bell '26, '27, '28, Home Economics '25: Gym Class '26, Craft Guild '27, Secretary '28, French Club '26, '27, Spanish Club. MARY NICCAIN Faithful she is in every way, Alwuyx the same, day after day. Chorus '25, '26, '28, French Club '27, Craft Guild '28. Domrmy PRICE Not for great deeds ELMA COLEMAN A form more fair, a face more .rweetj has never been my luck to meet. Vice-president class '25, most popular girl '25 '26, class secretary '26, French Club '26, '27 Vice-president Home Economics '25, Class trea surer '27, '28, Red Peppers '27, '28. REGINALD BARRETT Sindy ix rx drrnry thing, .vo I don't do it. FRANK GUNN A really earnest lad. Bu! for good alone. 'I A ,M Sr, CHLOE Koons , lVith pleasure I do what I do. , 'HTL Lakeworth High School '25, '26, Cap and Bell 'lr Q '26 '27 is l 3 ' ' Q WH R, . x. X J ' ,Y fp QNV L lt Y xl N 517, ' xr f' R n MX ' A - 5 fx 1 ' - X L S X X 38 I -.NAU-F l Y ,A , V R L xx 2 If, R Ylxtlm ' ,K N ' :- v1 - I Xxx X N t W R 5 l,, J .s - - sig -.- K KA - ' -' ,7 C- 4 for We ZQQQKQ 7226! Zhkol WALLACE Domus SILAS RANDOLPH There is only one proof of ability-action. A 'wire bird is he. Class Basketball '25, '26, Sophomore play '26, Ju- Football '27, '28, Track '27, '28: Class Basketball nior play staff '27, Hi-Y '27, Latin Club '26, '25, '26, '27, '28, Cap and Bell '25, '27, '28, Football '28. Chorus '25, '28, Operetta '28, XVrecking Crew '26, JOHN NIAGDIESHEFSHI ELSTQDN Bnzfucrn Ch0ppy Tho' m rlrst, on his unombm'1'ns.vcd brow, MHC was H Scholar llxrndmyly wisrf, Nature has 'written 'Gcntlcmnn'. Class Basketball '25, '27, '28: Football '25, '27, '28: Track '27. '28: Hi Y '28g Cap and Bell '28, Honor Society '28. IHANIEL BUST WYILMA JOHNSON HDanv S1Hh joy ambition finds. ,, , V - ,, Thomp:onvi'le High School '2f, '26, '27, Gl I 0 mu' 'fry inf uf 'h 'ky -lo Club '2S. 'Z6: Home Economic! Club '25, Cami? H1-X Club 27. 237 H13 Play 21- fire '26, '27g Girls' Basketball '25. ' l X' ' 'Q' 1, 5 ,, xl, HORACE LITTLE xl' :G x , V The num who u'in.v is H10 man who h'ir.r. X HQVY '27, '28, Football '28. Illwxll ' jrllllll' , li J: 1 N N . N l-5 1 'f ,, ,, f' A lx , ff' Q I' , f- I ,-,fx nw: ff? 7 l r .R A f A r ,-f 1 I fl 1 7 f' f ':q1lllll..l'1i Nl, 253 I f 1 2 lags? Rx lt -mu 22 xf J L I K, gr,-X - ,.,,,-..,.,2- N' 2 g , Xi R -f' X We 79925 Zed Zhled RUTH TEAGUE Ruthie Full of pep and high renown, Where there's fun :he's al'u.'ay.s around. Campfire '27, president '26, vice-president '28, Press Club '26, '27, Home Economics '25, '26, May Fete '26, class secretary '27, Ginger Snap Orchestra '27, '28, Cap and Bell '27, Red Pep- pers '27, president '28, Junior play '27, Press Club play '26, Black and lVhite Musical '26, typist for Red Bird '28, Typewriting Team '27, '28, M. N. H. Club '28. LESTER HARRIS Hel: ue-ver bud because heir a dignified Senior lad. Eldorado Township High School '25, F. C. H. S. '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '25, '26, Hi-Y '27, '28, Football '26, '27. CLARENCE Howrrr Laugh and be nt url 28 Sophomore play 26 Junior play , Chorus 25 26 Debating Team 26 Class Bas- ketball 26 27 Band 28 Joke editor Red Bird ARNOLD BLACKARD His eyebrow dark and eye of fire showed spirit proud and prompt to ire. Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball '25 '26, Varsity Basketball '27, Track '26, '27 Sophomore play '26, Junior play '27, Sport edi tor Red Bird '28, Red Peppers '27. DOROTHY REYNOLDS Ready and willing to do her .x-hare. Press Club '27. CLARENCE CARPENTER I like 'women-at a di.rtnnce. Orchestra '25, Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '28, Track '26, Hi-Y '28. Chorus '25, Latin Club '26, Rescue Team '26, L N f , - U 'Xxx li Latin Club '26, '27, Orchestra '27, '28, Hi-Y ,'277, ' ' 9 s Y Y I . 3 , U 2 bi' 1 'f ' ' ,,' Q' ' : ' ' ' ll4JLmU 'R '28, Senior Class play '28. Q 1, k' QW A E!! ' vi ,Y fy- . yi 4 i ' , , i Y XA i gg' 1 , , 's 1, W ' 4 ' Q il, -XX ' , ' l 'N' .X X lj Q K ' X l Li-'oNARn DUNN Better men have been found, but where? Yell leader 26 27 '28, Red Peppers '27, '28, Orchestra 26 Shorthand Team '27, Typing Team 27 28 Cap and Bell '26, Debating Club 28 Senior play '28, Intellectuals '28, Track 28 Class Basketball '28, NVre-cking Crew '26 Take editor of high school paper '28. p 1401 ,XFX Qi 4 F ' 'A , 'Ly i , ,rf 'Q is Lglllligl, p X5 XX FN C 3 i tx l l x x- X2 If -- - - - Y Y 1 fag We 7995 QW! Heel DALLAS AUSTIN I'm destined to do great things in this old world. Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball '25, '26, Red Peppers '27, '28, DELMUS FIFE A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '26, '27, Operetta '28, Class basketball '25, '26, '28, lloys' Quar- ICYYE '27, '28. NVARD DIMMICK lKTOadll A little nonsense now and then, I: relirhed by the wisest men. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '25, Track '25 '26, '27, '28, vice-president class '26, '27, Reii Peppers '27, '28, Black and White Com- edy '26, XVrecking Crew '26, Sophomore play '26, Junior play '27, Vice-president Cardinals '28, Calendar editor 'Red Bird '28. JAMES XVILSON VVhitic A .ron of his father. Class basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '27, '28, Cap and Bell '25, '26, Track '25, '26, '27, XVrecking Crew '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Red Peppers '27, '28, Latin Club '27, Assistant ad- vertising manager Red Bird '28, RUTH MURPHY NORRERT Btmus Thcre'.f a little bit of bad in every Inst steady ami earmnrt and full of Muck. good little girl. Athletic Club '26, Home Economics '2S. '26, Campfire '26, president '27, '28, M. N. H. Club '28, Black and VVhite Musical '26, May Fete '26, Tennis Club '27, Operetta '28, Ticket man- ager class play '27, Red Peppers '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, Chorus '25, '28. HELEN CARTER I The mililest manners and the grntlest heart. Thompsonville High School '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '27, Economics Club '25, Campfire K A I '25, '27. l f K A if ' 4 X l41l f I gifs If t LN f X i Ki 4 sw g , iull llliw f x, A X324 4 N 4 - - X 11 -2 e ZQQCQ Ped Qllecl , Buxuss BROWNING You must be young to do great things. GEORGE Sums Georgie He kids them all but lows none of them. Hi-Y Club '27, '28: Band '26g Chorus '25, '28: Tennis Club '27g Cap and Bell '28g Debate Club '27, '28, MILDRED Cox Here's to a girl so -very sweet, Herc's to a girl who can't be beat! President Blue Triangle '28g Latin Club '26 Home Economics '26: Girls' Glee Club '273 sec: retary National Society '27, '28: Chorus '25 '26, Assistant literary editor Red Bird '28g De- bate Club '28. GLADYS W1-u'rT1Nc'roN Glad A pretty girl with winning ways. Girls' Athletic Club '25g Home Economics Club '25g Cap and Bell 'ZS5 Shorthand Team '28. SAMUEL RomNsoN MADELINE BOLEN , -1 vv Thy 'voice is sw t s 'f 't t k 1, N , ' ' H . .Sam I , U music from efhya flee? U0 lggyf, He ,IFN In und 05 -mfr 0 F mm' Cap and Bell '25g Chorus '25, '26, '28g Latin Club 4 at Lafm Club 25. 26- '27g Glee Club '273 Quartette '27, '28g National l. 5. Y-7 Honor Society '27, '28g Intellectual '26, '27, K lf' '28g Operetta '28g Blue Triangle '28. Xlmjb , L W it li As, ll 'WM xx A, X. r ll i , Milf, Louis Korzm, C X V: A ' upeggyn N It is the tranquil people who accomplish things. Y l X' M .fl French Club '26, '27. .- 'Q h ln tl, X ,X tb A 5 ex L V ix I 42 1 'Ya . i V r i .t .t lf gg ,N tlmxlglj - x Q , ' i i 'HF Q 1 1 'i Xi ' f R ' ' ,J 4 , v X And ne'er did Grccimfs chisel trace, We M625 Peel pltloflll - GLEN COLEMAN VELMA HARTLEY H . ,, .1 , . PM-,head Shes classy and shes neat, ' . . But best of all she's sweet. f , . ' ' 'Thy only zf:'3n:03g:,fd'?fJ .ll temftatwn Home Economics '25, '26, Bachorlettes '26, '27, ' Chorus '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '25, '26, Track '25, Chorus '25, '26, French Club '27, Red Peppers '27, '28. GRACE RAwsoN ZELLA FORD A sweet girl graduate with golden hair. A nymph, ri naiad or a Grace, of finer form or Cap and Bell '27, '28, Latin Club '26, '27. lovelier face. Quartette '25, '26, '27, '28: Home Economics '25, '26, Cap and Bell '25, '26, Bachelorettes '26, Campfire '26, Red Peppers '27, '28, Junior Musical '26, Intellectual '25, '26, '27, '28, Bachelorette Musical '26, Music editor Red Bird '28, Operetta '28. WALTER ODLE EDN.-K NICKLEVICH ly, 4 Man is mnn and master of his fate. y Quia and Wnaf-fW 'l y-U Htl Class Basketball -26, ,27, ,H Chlogzus yi-5:12-l6cjmg7l5conomxcs Club '2Si Cap and 'Y W' ,glvllflll A 1 ,Wil 'li MARY EDWARDS -QV! Sven but seld'm heard. ' 1 Thompsonville High School '25, '26, '27, Girls' pf l Basketball '26, '27, Home Economics Club '25, , '26, Literary Society '25, '26, '27, Campfire '25, Q., I F. C. H. S. '28. . 'ft lla ' ' l lu xi A 4 J f l ff' l 43 l if 'Tw Kr 4 3 airillfii f ' 2 - ' 1 h 'E f f' K S- f Y ' f +2-Nl'--W ,, Y C., K W,-,,, Q..--A ' , --i--'Y We 792528 Per! Fzkd Ur HAL DUNNING Small but mighty. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Band '28. RUDOLPH Buocx fIRudy!7 The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '26, '27, Football '28, Class Basket- ball '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '26, president '27, Hi-Y '27, president '28, Honor Society '27, '28, Annual staff play '27, Advertising manager Red Bird '28, May Fete '26, Assistant editor Latin play '27. NQLA RIILLER Post Gracluite ALEX STRELESKY High aims for high character. French Club '27, Hi-Y Club '27, '28. Orro Russian. ccsnowyyv An aiable and courteous gentleman. Football '25, Captain Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '25, '28, Class secretary '25, Latin Club '26, '27, Secretary-treasurer Red Peppers '27, Class president '26, '27, Hi-Y '28, Sopho- more play '26, Business manager class play '27, Vice-president of class '28, ALDONA LENQK Post Graduate. LOUIE TREsso A bold, bud man. K l441 Ari 3 Ni X , xS'gM,' BQ Spur 4 .. ill? ' AWN tl 'Y .X F 5 Z l 'l :I X tl C I 6 ,lf g viiilligj Li l , . 4 1 fx ,4 e fotlg Zed Elliott SENIOR CLASS HISTORY just as the tourist prepares for his journey, so each of us must prepare himself for the journey of life. In the beginning of this preparation for the long journey we were given the name of Freshmen. There were in all 262 of us. Reginald Barrett represented the class in athletics. He earned a letter in both football and basketball. Miss Briscoe and Mr. Hall were elected as sponsors of the class. We also elected the following as oflicers: Ward Dimmick, presidentg Elma Coleman, vice-president, Laura Keele, treasurer, Otto Russell, secretary, and Helen Patchett, editor. VVhen we had finished packing the bottom of the trunk and had begun to fill the first tray, we were known as the Sophomores. There were 197 in the class then. Our sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Luce. We gave a play, The Hotten- tot, which was a great success. Thanksgiving was celebrated in Ward Dimmick's barn. We were well represented in athletics. On the first team in basketball we had Barnett, Poole, Dimmick and Harris. Barrett and Poole starred in the district tournament. As we began to fill the last tray of the trunk we were termed juniors. As the last tray of the trunk is hardest to pack, so is the junior year the hardest, because of the innumerable requirements. Mr .and Mrs. Luce were again our sponsors. Our officers were Otto Russell, president g Ward Dimmick, vice-presi- dentg Ruth Teague, secretaryg Elma Coleman, treasurer, and Ferne Rhineholtz, editor. There were 180 in the class. We packed in this last tray of the trunk The Arrival of Kitty , which was the greatest success of the year. Next we added a Hallowe'en party in Ward Dimmick's barn. Last of all came the junior-Senior banquet, which was the most beautiful and delicious banquet ever given in F. C. H. S. Again we were represented in athletics by Barrett, Poole, Harris, Dimmick and Blackard. Even a suitcase is the last thing to be closed before the journey is begun, so the activities of the Senior Class are the last steps in the preparation of the long journey that must necessarily follow when we leave F. C. H. S. The number which has undergone the four years of hardships and joys has dwindled from 272 to 150. Our sponsors are: Miss Anderson, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Smith. We elected Thelma Rushing, presidentg Otto Russell, vice-presi- dentg Gwendolyn Burgess, secretary, Elma Coleman, treasurer, and Virginia Harris, editor. Oh yes, there was the class play, Cappy Ricks, which was a roaring success. The thing that occupied most of our time was the Red Bird, which we intend to make the best ever produced in F. C. H. S. Thus our suitcase has been packed and we are ready now to begin the journey of life which awaits us all upon graduation and leaving our deal Alma Mater l45l 2-if C .Ni x X i ill IW 1 11,1 1 , y 5 lllxl ..- In , .1 ' j PN Q .l f, S T'1lfllllf.M I KN V JY j L -,r v Y WW We M525 Zac! H2005 ........,.,- ,QNW-q .w X x ! N , . Q J X 'T kj X .. 1.7-... 1 f' , - ,- K , -'-We f -A v r k N I E 'I 'W A +1 .......,-J I4fI AM 1 2 AV' C ' J! .Mi A Q 1 , X , Z XX fr- Vi 'nv' X' ,. X ,i,f-Qfjff' Q , ,J h , E4 We M628 PM M02 ff? ,ff X Xfx XHUNHQHZQS 7' ff Ak: K fx-K ,f ,Lj K f KV HK K Q 11 ,L ji 6 I N . 'X fm ,' ' 3 fa , X VCE 1 ,I 5-ij ,E H , ,- Afsgar d?f 'f'N--fjglq-,,ffy - J-3 if-Q1-' gi ,, 'T--X Q- ' I U ,f I A X, 'N I X wx: - 43 C155 Y-f-'fig ,,,,,,, xv I471 1 g M' xi ,J 1 , W 'V ,!,,,vL1L!UV JI w , pw' 5 511 V 1 r' P 'G I 4 .xl ,I f r 1, 5 g 5 f' I I li f f 1 ji I f'X I g .I 9, y F X M ff X -I xi 'I if ' ' Y - ...N , :Q- L ff la! 1 ' 1 xkl 'IK' K M ':- N, , Ring X . ' .. M x .V k A 1 xxx Q2 x X w GRAW WW M M 'rmlil K Elf 1 Qs ,ff :M x f , X fbfirbfw' mmf KA JWQ fffgg Zymf DMU W N1 ' 4AX 3 MW ww, ' .mwfl .K W Q5 '-W?1A 4? few Q65 f xYi'X l Ji N H aw MMK Iv - WA Ur mm, L, I I jj! WN 'lfxhx , fMfQ,g Mg 22661 QM -SAVAGE X l50j If v 5 -f f A ' Jr N ' --fV , - K xx k-X Xff X X ff' Qi2l2f ' , Q f C X vm :X fm -, 4 f . H Ml, X' 1 B9 iw M44 X 1 X 1 ' .-Q ,W Frri i S , . xx K Q 1 -, 1 f ,T--1 ' ,ff-' jffli- X Wa M623 226455 Wage? , - . , . , , r -, i 4 E T , J. ,',. 5 ffff 1 ix- ' .. in ... X 'IA 'M ' , 9' 5 ,I ' ka 13 - , EI v, 1? . - m. ,Ir V A IH L 1511 ' ,f ' I 37, I AH Q 41 W W X T' . nh fs . x X f' 1 fu 'VN ' N ' fYff: gfi' X Y, xi V x ,, if ' , '-VYVV!,a--1f,f QQ,-In'gj,ig:Dl Q A F 'X HY 'TlfLP ..-1--'fl X iz Q x 1 ,N ,, rv X I f V H' 1 X32 'FEM neg- 'fig-W1 QQWPH ,Qu gf F,X - vm. , x M D, YQ-1 ', I ,. -s , . EL,,:iE'D , , .W .N n If f'X4,,f' l31'FN V ' 4 p V 1 N . K Lk X j' , h J CQ ,N ff! fQ lx Q . f I w f f IV dx ?' f ff ff' ff ' U57 'R f f Kcf f Iffi 1 ff . f ' A wfixh! ,Sl .Q4 cm ,ffqxji-J irfgf yxl' kv- X X , , 'Nr , u Q ., 1 . ' K, Xfgg EDNA ANNA ALACK. HELEN LURA LEE EDITH INNI5 1 x 'iw D ,4, ,1 JUNIOR x xx ,f -f ,' , X 1' 1 351' l52l hh Hi rf.. U7 th ,Y Y. f X ,ff X We M625 Zed 272266121 JUNIOR HISTORY The Juniors of Class of '29 entered F. C. H. S. on the morn of September 1, 1925. At a Freshman class meeting, the following officers were elected: Ken- neth Rodenbush, presidentg Lura Lee, vice-president, Elinore Clark, secretary, and Bill Jones, treasurer. Miss Anderson and Mr. Wallace were chosen as our class advisors. Later in the year, the school was entertained by a scene from the Birds' Christmas Carol . In our first Sophomore class meeting, Miss Stewart and Miss Bennett were chosen as our class advisors. The following officers were elected: Kenneth Rodenbush, presidentg'Virginia Brown, vice-president, Dwight johnson, secre- taryg Mada Lamont, treasurer, and Lucille Wilson, editor. On the day before the Christmas vacation, the eighth hour, the Sophomore Sensation was given. Charlotte Arnold, a Sophomore, was chosen as the most popular girl in F. C. H. S. The class enjoyed a truck ride toward the close of school. Miss Stewart and Mr. Lauder were chosen as our class advisors when we were juniors. The following officers were elected: Lura Lee, president, Char- lotte Arnold, vice-presidentg Helen jones, secretary, Esther McCollum, treasurer, and Aileen Presley, editor. The play, Clarence, was given the second semester. We're expectingito put over a big banquet. I5 if 31 1 i xl' 4 1, Ms' HW M l flu 1 N , , I gf 1 gl I .Zz 'TX X! J' Q , ix, W fl ig3!7fLf.l0 T N, X-L N X , L i , sg ' ' 'ul 1 4 A A w N1 'J N ' 'QLYV+'1'3g1 0 Qc A Wg: ' A .1 c : of-E K 'Q iigfvv 1 Q 1f 0 xv N 'N. X, tl - x xy I XX A 5 5 X l 1 X ' V7 LQ ,If NXQSXW X1 .IQ 1 We IQQQQ QM! Ziff! we'-'W' 0 3 I - .. h ., . L- lf L' 'i x lul .1- . ig. l 5 , K I QE! Y Qg iitujg . ' -' - 7, , - ff A 11+ bf' fl sl: I4 , 0 fx Q Q E. I Q44 X 'P if N NH 'K GM, f Mx H 5 3 I ' sf I CHQ :Y , ,if ez, 1 ' - riff? R'Sig'l 1 - JV: XQ 71-Dov-,Yi ' iwf' amy NGUCE 1' - -I 314:48 SFX K Q' ' f We M .1 A X 1 I' 2 A I+ ,x .gn 7' 1' 1 6.0 ,llgxfzwi 1 'i'5: oY 1 Tfvja AV4 fm 5 Chip: V 5 i X 'iii R x X f DUNGEUW Fd rmenrqs M E H41 'N-X ff fsgfxxz , IZ! -- LX ' ' -4 'f ' f -V ,, J 12,5 f ! f' s ,, 6 B o ab U ' 'Q D 'Ns 7 H y o ms 4' BAT E' Kr O p 9 ca Y K' ' ' A o B-5,1 B i '4 5. x 1 ,Q if ' bg., fm flufxlw' 2 , - mn 3 Rl X Xl K , og 'A 4-5 Fw Y e M528 Ped Zyifd iwswfn 5 HPI-IHEHHRE5 1 '05 f . Y X T5 MW gl I l , 1L 2' iq , , I X V, g ' ggi? ,, , fi r 0 fl I A'ru 2xi 7 . X .aWil x f! 4N, ?' 'N gl . 1 N ' Q-G 'X , f,, I I I 452512142 M , 4 1 g, YQ my Q ,, L ff,,X , Qwqall, I .,,,, f- ff' ' 2.1 as . A Q Q3 M y 7? A 6' ,f s , K 4 H . Jil ' I Z, ' E ' fff' fl m in! 1 rl ,. , -X 4 'E i. ji W' K! ' W A y m' '2a lf31l'W Mjmrlf 'P inf' f 7' 5 S H 1 0 ' , lit!! 5 , li .- I 5I K if ' , f' 4 g ,MN K f , ff K ' m, 1 k , X gf 1Lu!'EL.i-,lN, Y. W Z 5 f 1 Xe H X555-W -,Z g Y Y K We M528 Zee! Qzfd SA L ua rn C E C 5: YW G 115 D. v2 J- AII' I Wg ' V II. I X' .He X4 NW A Qi gill, 5- 7 ya. Wi Q qc X M PM 2 I 1 x X N - U J Xxfgijjg- fix, f 'ik' gawk X?-f ' --l fI.1f4?:2' XI A ' JJ X - ffl 71 4 -- -W - ij av W f .f 1 X A :E T N 1 ' J , if 19544, 5 ec W ee:a5f 'WPX I ,' Qs! If l x 1 Zu' M XML M! !,,,. , A gf' Qi' vii, WRX Nl Hfff H as- f? 3 f We ZQQCQ Zen? 322065 President .......... ..... G ennell Brown Vice-President ...... Howard Wilmouth Secrefarg v......... . ............. Ivan Stone Treasurer ....... ...... R olla Bowyer Editor ........ ...... J uanita Jones We, the Sophomore Class of F. C. H. S. have by this time proved to our upper-classmen that our greenness of last year has worn off. At the first of school we had a meeting and elected Mr. Smith and Miss Constance Levy as our class advisors and they have helped to make our class one of the very lvest in F. C. H. S. Last year our class succeeded in having our representative, Charlotte Webb, chosen Football Queen, by selling the most annuals. We have about ten members of our class in the orchestra and band, and one of our boys is on the first team in basketball. We have always made a good show- ing in all athletics. If we continue to show as much pep and energy during our remaining two years, we are sure that we will be among the best classes that F. C. H. S. has ever had. So you Seniors of tomorrow had better wake up. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Allen, Janice Baley, Virginia Bannister, Leonard Baublis, Walter Ileachum, Robert Beare, Mary Louise Belcher, Vivian Belden James Bergm Marie Blcvms Violet Bo tcher Vera Mae ltondioli Jerry Honer Dorothy Bowyer Rolla Bridges Orlean brown Elmer Brown Gennell liublls Julia Bublis Norbert Bugel John Rx Burke, Gervias Butta, Mary Buntin, Pansy Calcaterra, Angelina Cantrell, William Carr, Curtis Casper, James Childers Delphvi Clayton Beatrice Conditt Subel Copeland Cariena Cox Dorothy Jane Crabtree Bland DeLap Howard DeLap Nolan Dial Laura Dehose Ceorin Dorris Cecil Dougherty Carl Downen Dorothy I 53 l Dranginis, Aldona Dwyer. Cornelius East, Earl Eldridge, Jewell Ellwood. Thomasine Epperheimer, Essie Eubanks, Earl Eutsler. Frank Fife, VVanda Fitzgerald, Burgess Fitzgerald. Ruth Fleming, Albert Fox. Isolde Frank. Marion Franklin, Charles Frasier, Gazelle Fnlks. Mary Galbraith, Lawrence Gettings, Lelin Sloyd, Neva Pearl :YS l 3 g N I X ,fff -15,-fl!! '-s 'Ui 'I I 'if ' if 1 D ii I, Y llllbfl Y i. , , X l lls , ' Q ' v v , I . V . 'J U3 I , ' Hg' Bucosliy, Emma Douglas, John Gilmore, JVm. j ll X , , 1 lx is L XB it I K 1 N N ff.- Wi D is il itlllmf D ff- Y i X, ff f Golden, Pearl Gore, Anna Gray, Fern Green, Hazel Greenbaum, Babhette Guignon, George Hadrovich, Stafana Hall. Walter Handegan, Jack Harcharik, El Vena Harper, Leonard Harrelson, Elsie Hart, Clarence Hartley' Leora Hayse. J. R. Hays, Ralph Heard, Opal Henson, Nancy Hewlett, Erma Hindman. Berniece Holmes, Dorothy Holmes, Stella Hopkins, Elizabeth Horsley, Albert Hudachko, Agnes Hughes, Mary Ellen Hughes, Sadie Isaacs, Eels Isaacs, Velma Jasinsky, Nellie Jones, Erma Jones, Juanita Jordan, Ellafair Karnes, John Karnes, Willard Katusa. Anna Keen, Mildred Koehl, Valentine Koncz, Joe Koonce, Mabel Koons, Grace Kuca, Tony Lamont, Pinckney Land, John Lange, Mary Lawrence, Helen Lawrence, Kenneth Lee, Glenn Longo, Dena Luther, Helen McCleish, Susanna Maddox, Orval Maddox, Pearl Mix We M523 Peo! Zim! Matthews, Emest Melvin, Everett Melvin, Pauline Mercer, Evelyn Metten, Ethel Middleton, Florence Mifklin, Irene Miller, Elsie Milligan, Claud Milligan. Lena Modrak, Theresa Monneyham, Clover Moore, Dorothy Moore, George Moore, Helen Morgan, Lillian Morris, Mary Mularski, Marie Murphy, Charles Murray, Raymond Nicholson, Thelbert Novinsky, Anna Odle, Aline Otterson, Gwendolyn Owsley, Leona Parent, Thelma Parker, Elma Lee Parkhurst, Glenn Patton, Goebel Pearce, Edna Pearson, Mary Ann Pellissier, Mary Perryman, Wayne Pinkham, Edward Pinkham, Hazel Piribeck, Mildred Pittman, Mary Margaret Pongonis, Angela Presley, Richard Pulley, Louise Pyles, Aileen Raymond, Jennie Reed, Amos Renkus, Tony Renik, Mary Robertson, Esther Rogers, Tony Rukas. Mary Rushing, Gus Sala, Angelo Sanders, Jack Savage, Della S . 91 Savalich, Amanda Schmidt, John Sharksnas, Tony Shearer, Silver Shelton, Cletis Sidnavich, Albert Simmons, Harry Sinks, Vivian Smart, Waldo Smith, Floyd Smith, Geraldine Smith, Grace Smith, James Stewart, Ada Belle Steyer, Aloies Stokes, Vemon Stone, Ivan Stover, Joe Strobel, Lula Sullivan, Terry rs, Mary Margaret Summe Sutton, Jennie Taylor, Conley Taylor, Gilbert Taylor, Juanita Thomson, James Todd, Avaril Tritt, Charles Urbut, Walter Vardos, George Vaught, Wanda Wade, Dorothy YVagner, Maurice Waldron, Ray lValler, Harlan XValley, VVayne Walter, Jennie XValters, Leroy XVebb, Byford YVebb, Charlotte XVhite, Harold White, Vivian XVojciechowski, John VViIliams, Flossie NVillmore, Opal XVillmore, Randall XVilm0uth, Howard XVilson, Maxine XVoods, Kenneth Young, Darl Young, Harriet Zimbelman, Lucille Z I I 5 . ,H If is ' 2 Kffi 1.4 550 Z x. E5 X Y -,I If! Q, We fqflg Za! 2722061 IFIMEIHMAN YH ff X , JI A 7 f fb fl NY X r Q' i'i?f N ff N' X, 54 U 4 I wx x, 1 Z f jf f L N ff V A wggifi f fx xrjyxyf if ' 'X 'Kr' ' I 4,1 -j, J f if ,f R I X vet' f 'rx swf ,711 f .HV 4,1 ,f ' . W I 'bf .7 , .A p, 5 5111411 'fi' ff ,J XY' -f f kgf-sw 1 W1 u 1 1 ff fu 1 uf M I J 1 R .X 24 x ' ix lwlm 1 ' '7' ' s V ,-a ' 'YA ' X-l g HHK f' x. 15?.....1 ---.-ff J .1- J I? .f - M2 Jeff J f S NX 3 f Us ii Q T Q S iw f 51. H Nw FRESHMAN CLASS ' K K j A i gf We fQQg Perf Fired FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President, Bernice Browng vice-president, Tommy jonesg secretary, Rosalind Rarrettg class sponsors, Mr. Lawder and Miss Bennett. At our second class meeting we chose purple and gold for class colors, and elected Russell Bost for class editor. At the third class meeting we decided to be represented in the Homecoming parade, Armistice Day, with a float. Our float won second prize. Quite a number of Freshmen came out for football and several showed up very well. Raymond O'Neil played as quarter several different times. In a game played against the Sophomores. we won, with a score of 6 to O. Coach Lawder, with the aid of Edwin Bost, captain of the Freshman five, turned out a very good team. In a recent game with the Sophomores the Fresh- men emerged victors with a score of 18 to 21. The Freshmen are to be com- mended for showing up so well in football and basketball. The Freshman class this year is the largest that has ever entered this high school. Vile are proud of our numbers and our quality. NEW? at ll 4 l l63l ff fl ijml jllll: .tl - l N la fl' K X l cf I ff l ,xg 5 K Q f FA R It 7 5 Y l YTQFT- ---5,1 Y X llWli,l9. i ' ff - Algae' h 'K-A X If If I X-h , in ,,4, g ,- Venada l 1 4 4 Arnett Marjorie Auten, Wayne llacchetti, Pete Baker, Velma Haney, Melvin Banyeky, Mary Bangin, Anna Barger, Harold Ilarrett. Rosalind Batts, Evelyn Beck, Geneva Bedokis. Anna Bekin, Mary Helhas, Mike Bellamy, Hal Bellum, Amelia Benbrook, Henry Bennett, Merodine Bertagna, Joe Bill. Mable Borick, Josephine Bolen, Oliver Bolen, Virgil Bolin. W'illiam Boner, Jenetta Bost, Edwin Bost. Rwfell Boyd, Effie Brendel, Ruth Bridges, Orlean Britton, Jesse Brown, Bernice Brown, Lucille ' Brown. Marv Margaret Bukousky, Charles Bukousky. Ed. J. Buzules, Tony Cantrell, Harold Capps, Roy Carver, Carlisle Casel, Ida Chaniot, Ola Childersn, Robert Clark, Erskine Clark, John Clements, Fred Clements, Marguerite Clem, Loyd Connell, Jessie Criley, Ava Crim, Mary Margaret Darden, Russell Dargan, Julia Harold Davis, Davis, Johnnie Davis, Row Davis, Roy Davis, Ray Davis, Charlie Dorris Arthur Downen William Downes Oradell Drabish Anna Drabish Mary Drasdoski Charles Duckworth Kate Duckworth Nola Duncan Wayne East Oscar Edison Lavern Eldridge Edward Eldridge Mildred Elkins Jean Engram Irene X We fotlg Zed QM! Eubanks, Laurine Faith, Dorothy Fern, Thelma Ferro, Raymond Fisher. Pauline Fiveash, Catherine Forgart, George Fox, Irene Francis, Robert Franklin, Virginia Franko, Eddie Funkhouser, Helen Gamber. Irene Gentilini, Helen Gilmartin. Leo Gleaton, Marie Glover, Carroll Good, Eddie Gore, Wayne Gossage, Severn Graskewicz. Marion Gray, Mable Gregonis. George Gritiin, Edward Guiney, James Haggard, Johnnie Hammonds. Velta Hammers, Emma Harrison , Janice Hayes, Estelle Hearne. Ralph Heffner, Ritchey Hendrickson, Cletus Henson, Kenneth Higgins, Martin Hindman, Barbara Hinnen, Ruth Hopkins, George Hopper Hughes: Hughes, ,Hughes Ince, I Harlyn Mary Ellen Sadie , Stanley sabel Jacolison, Andy Jereb, Frances Jereb, Otto Jon es, Lavern Jones, Loretta Jones, Ruth Jones, Kairis, Karhis, Kaylor, Keith, Keith, Kelley, Kirby, Tommy Mike Katie Carson Marshall Olive Vera Frances Knuska, Della Kolesar, Andy Kraven s, Albert Lamber Lamber, t, Verla Violet Lauderdale, Albertin Lawren Lawren Lewis, ce, Olean ce, Thelma Earl Lindsay, Isabella Little, Little, Lovely, Harry, Jr. William Ray McCarn es, Mildred McClintock, Charles McCloskey, Dorothy McDaniel, Gladys McGuire, Ervin C McGuire, McKee, Hazel Edna McKenzie, James McKie, Catherine McMorrow. Marjorie McMorrow. Mike Maddox. Claudia Mace, James Malkovic. Dobry Martin, Delphia Martin Margaret Matelic, Anthony Medlin, Geneva Melvin, Minnie Middleton. Leonard Mifflin, Hazel Miles, K enneth Miller, Freda Miller, Ruth Milligan, Irene Milligan, Ruby Mitchell, Grant Mitchell. Nola Mitchell, Oran Mitchell, Howard Mlekush, Gezala Moliskey, Della Monaghan, Charles Moore, Helen Moran, Berniece Mosloskey, Patricia Mullinack. Madison Murphy, Mary Murphy, Rose Neilson, Frederick Nelson, Lillian Nolen, Aileen Nork, Mildred Novick, Rose O'Neal, Raymond Oskins, Cletis Owens, Elmer Owsley, Lester Palmer, Hallis Palmer, Mary Parkhurst, Jaunita Partain, Idell Patton, Lolene Payday, Anna Petemel. Frank Peters, Dorothy Peterson, Paul Plaster, Ernest Plumlee, Do'othy Potts, Dorothy Pritchard, Mary Jan Pry, Raymond Quarles, Orbe Radgerich, Helen Renck, Helen Read, Anna Vivian Rezetka, Andy Riva, Deloras Roberts, Leon Robertson, Virginia Rogers, Delano Rose, Earnest Rukas, Helen Russell, Denzell Rymsze, Joe Salz, Helen Sargent, Sargent, Veneda Schmidt, Hubert 8 Seal, Mildred Semsis, Anna Serota, John Shannagle, William Sharknas, Mary Sheffler, Martha Sheprd, Tony Shostrum. Romana Simko, Anna Simpson. Raymond Skeen, Howard Skoke, Mary Stines, Maggie Stokes, Vernon Stole, Mary Stankovich. Mary Starks, Dale Stefan, Lena Steinberger, Marie Stephenson, Mack Stone, Mable Stover, Gwendolyn Stratman, Albert Strobel, Earie Swolford, Berniece Syfert, VValter Taylor, Eva Thiel, Trecy Thompson, James Thompson, Ernest Thompson, Lloyd Thorp, Ethridge Thorp, Roberta Thurman, William Tripp, Roberta Turcki. Santina Vaughn, Earl Vaughn, Byford Waichikonis, Helen Walker, Frederick Walker, Jewell Walko, Anna Walters, Eddy Walton, Audrey Watkins, Elsie Watson, Allie Watson, Hugh Wazorick, Mike Weaver, Erline Weaver, Eula NVells, Alms Wells, Lee lA7h3l'l'yy Leo Wharry, Opal White, Sarah White, Joe Whitfield, Sam Witledge, Ruby Witunski, Jenette Waicikonis, Helen Wojciechoweski, Joe Wigart, Ruby Williams, Bill Williams, Vivian Wilson, Esther Wittkamp, Eddie Wizalis, John Worthington, Joan Wysup, Margaret Yattoni, Guy Yuikonis, Pete Zanter, Nicholas K 1641 ,NX X A FM' Z K3 ,LW p .Y 5' All j ' , . la. ' ' t WS' 1 U . V , ill: . ' X M C 'Q Escue, Imogene Scott, Elizabeth 1 Vit ,X :X A 5 it t t 3 r , . rl, N , V 'W -Y gi ,af , ,te .tllrj X A Q t ' 1? fr ,s 2 .1 C 1 ,..-1' ..-ff- Q , .- Y Y 4 Wa fQQg Zac? FZZQUZ ' w ? if? . A jk l I -A-uf' -jgjjk. .fuk JK k 06 .JL L-in -fs. ,fha Acme? I 1 ZA f fi!! , ,- -X 1 f xx J M , If rf- YN' ,gf K g , wx, ' W1fleN,l,,-,, , ,41:fif9-- 2L'Hfg We fQDQg Zeer! Fried FOOTBALL SEASON OlF '27 Football practice started on the first day of school and sixty candidates entered the ranks for a try at the first squad. The prospects are exceedingly fav- orable, and everyone is hoping for another championship team this year. The Red Birds opened the season by defeating the Hurst-Busch eleven, 30 to 0. This game found the squad working together and striving for the good reached by last yearls team, that of the Little Twelve Conference championship. The Red Birds registered the second victory of the season when they won from Carterville 19 to 0. This was no easy battle, but the Red Birds lived up to their reputation and came out victorious. The squad from F. C. H. S. again brought home the bacon when they journeyed to Carbondale and administered a severe drulxbing to the Black and White eleven. Our boys were expecting a hard game, but won in fine style to the tune of 40 to 0. One of the big surprises of the season was the Anna-West Frankfort game which was played on the home Field. The Anna squad came to avenge their last year's team which was badly humiliated by the Red Birds when they were beaten 147 to 0. For the first three quarters of the game they did great work as avengers and held the lxed Biids scoreless but a ially in the fourth gave the Red Birds a 25 to 0 victoix Mitchell xx as the stai of this game with a sex ents yard run to his crecut l66l S 'XVF X S jj R A .,-fifj 5 X n ls it fr 1 -gg i. 5 W Xb ff' c f --Q,,zx xg , .J e foQ,g1 Yeti Fifa! The Birds were scored on for the first time of the season when they invaded the Christopher eleven's territory. It was a hard fought contest with many fumbles, which were to the advantage of the Christopher eleven. The Red Birds scored twice in the first three quarters of the game and a pass over the goal line constituted the first score made on the Birds. The game ended 13 to 6 in the Red Birds' favor. - Even the best of teams are defeated, and it seemed to be the Red Birds' time when they were badly beaten by the Harrisburg Bull Dogs. The game was played on the Miners' Field at Harrisburg and the day was ideal except for a little wind. The Red Birds started out in great style, making a first and ten in the first two downs. Then the fireworks started. Quarterback Mitchell was injured and had to be removed from the fray. This disheartened the Red Birds and when Lam- bert, the flashy little Bull Dog halfback, loped eighty yards for a touchdown, the Red Birds were just about finished. They never quite recovered their lighting spirit and the Bull Dogs registered a 31 to 7 victory over the Red Birds. Frank- fort's only touchdown came in the third quarter. It was the first time the Harris- burg goal line had been crossed. The next game was with the Marion squad. lt was played on the local field and was named as the Homecoming game. The Red Birds recovered from the drubbing received at the hands of the Harrisburg Bull Dogs and defeated the Marion eleven 26 to 19. The game was a hard fought contest, but the Birds didn't think they could afford to let Marion beat them, and they didn't. The second and last set-back of the season was by the Benton Rangers. The day, like most Thanksgiving days, was cold, but the usual mud and slush was miss- ing from the field, it being slick in only a few places. The Red Birds were all set to win this annual Turkey Day game, but were badly disappointed. It seemed as if the Rangers were blessed with many competent end runners, and our ends were completely swamped. The Birds couldn't seem to stop the Hashy Benton halfbacks and they ran up a score of 26 to O on the Birds. This was the lirst time of the season that the Red Birds had failed to score upon any team. The fans, as well as the players, were badly disappointed at the defeat, but merely gritted their teeth and stood it without a whimper, resolving to get revenge on the Rangers in the basketball season. Z l' IV, K I .32 T l ll Il -. X, If f RDI N i. ff' if ' 'W i 611 X 2 xx , 5 K4'7,ff ' fi? A ' f' X X x V! ff-' 4 4! rid 1' v 'vi 'Lf fwfl X N h, ff V f N J l gym AX I mf LM L if X xx QW!! f 7 1, 'f N- 5 Qgwxagxwggi Qi Jak gjiw we w.. . ,7 I 1 YM Tl gifs -'.k1 , '15 1 BLEVIN5 PRESLEY RH. STANK5 QB. , MMLKER FULL MILES W -- ,i CARPENTER R. I BUBU5 L. G. HARRIS R 6. BLACKARD PITTMAN RT MAGDU5CHEFKi CENTER GRJNUD L T WOOD5 68 I . vu I Km :X Hiwx .X gl LX lxfl X, AX 1 ,gk 5-'XX-I 1 N ,1 .QM N W. w In 1 11 ' Y 'Wi V 2.1 '- W if-4 L HJ! X' , fir ,ff ,W . , , , fy v'3l'fw' i 'h , ,ff -., 4, ,N A fw' .X bgyff H ,. My , T fr' ' A ' X' Fixx , XRWiw RPY-in Y V , i V KA iff W W V Rishi J Y -z-,M gk '..v A 4. , 1 '- V .. .. X We M523 Wed Zyrtec! BRYAN BUD C. DOOLEN ' Coach e e ' This is Bud's second year at F. C. H. S., and he has shown himself a very capable coach in football, basketball and track. Bud has produced a good team for the past two years and greater things are expected of him in the future. He is well liked by all the fans and supported by them. GUY E. TUCKER Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Tucker deserves much credit for his work with the light weight teams. He is always on the job and is doing a great work in the training of the future stars of F. C. H. S. VVe appreciate the excellent work done by Mr. Tucker, and hope he will keep the good work up. RUSSELL RUs'rv PooLE Captain, L. E. Captain Poole is an old veteran of the Red Bird eleven, having played for three years. He is especially gifted with a pass snatching ability, and has reg- istered many touchdowns for F. C. H. S. in this manner. He is a very brainy end and will be hard to replace, this being his last year. TONY MITCI1ELL Q. B. Tony was one of the best players on the squad and when Tony wasn't there the team was greatly weakened. Tony was a good open field runner and a good quarterback, but was especially good as a safety man. He also graduates this year and will be greatly missed. ALBERT NICK WALKER F. B. Nick is a Junior and has been on the first eleven for three years. He is a good open field runner and line plunger, making most of the long runs for the Red Birds. Nick is an all around athlete and will be a world of help to the team next year. KENNETI1 DoPEv Woons L. H. B. W'oods is a hard hitting Sophomore who secured a regular berth on the team and who has showed up well. If he doesn't find a hole he makes one and he is also good at hurling passes. He has two more years to serve F. C. H. S. and should make a name for himself. RICHARD DICK PRESLEY R. H. B. f'Dick is also a Sophomore who earned a place on the team. He came to us from Carbondale and has been a great help to us this year. Dick was a very consistent man at half back and is to be a star of the future Red Bird teams. Hrx Ry HAN KS BLEVIN s This is Hank's first year on the team and everyone is well satisfied with his performance at the end position. He is good on the defense and also in grabbing the pigskin out of the air. Hank is only a unior and will be strut ting his stuff again next yeai k 1 -il 'V ea f X g -ri,-,Z i I Nl 5 . wifi uv Y rf v yr Y l R. rllif . e Q . J ' L if ' .ff 1 if , fff' I 69 1 pf! 'Nw 5 K ' I ' , If l'll7if1ll7 7 RN R H, f I p W . .ji P f 1 N- Ei We M528 72676 Zlzlrd HENRY 66HANK,, BLEVINS R. E. This is Hank's first year on the team and everyone is well satisfied with his performance at the end position. Hank is only a Junior and will be strutting his stuiif again next year. CLARENCE GARLIC CARPENTER R. T. Carpenter is a big man with an Irish determination and an up and at 'em spirit. He graduates this year and his loss will be greatly felt on the Red Bird line. VVILLIAM NBILLN GRINUS L. T. Bill has been playing a very consistent game on the team for the last two years. He is especially good at breaking up the opponents plays and is hard to move. He will be back next year to buck the line for F. C. H. S. CHARLES HBABY FACE HARRIS R. G. Charles has also served as a line man for the last two years. He puts al. his heart into his playing and in adding to the fame of F. C. H. S. He had the honor of being placed on the second all-star team. He is a Senior and his absence will be felt in the line. FRED Poe PITTMAN L. G. Pug shared the left guard position with Bublis and was a great help on the team. He always played low and always got his man. As both he and Bublis graduate this year a great hole will be left in the line and will be hard to fill correctly. NORBERT HFRIDAYH BUBLIS R. G. This is Friday's first year of actual warfare on the squad. He could always be placed into the fray without weakening the team in the least. He was especially good at breaking up the opponent's plays. He graduates this year and will be greatly missed. ARNOLD HI'IAWTHlE BLACKARD Center Blackard has played his last game for F. C. H. S. We can say that he played the game like a man. That pivot position is not easy. He was not always in the spectacular play, but he handled the ball with the grace and ease of a comrade in the fight. Luck to you, Arnold. JOIIN MAGDLTSIXEFSKI Center Although John was not a regular play ei he was a competent man He could be placed Into the fray wlthout a doubt as to how he would act theie He is a Semor and his absence will be greatly felt STANLEY SHNRIE STANKS H Stinkie was one of the Little Men of the squad He was an all-around back field man and could be depended on to plav any position well Stinkie graduates this year but we expect to heal more of him in the futu e I'IAROLD SHORTY MILES R H Shorty fhe was well namedj was the other one of the Little Men. Shorty IS small but mighty Shorty will be with us next year and will furnish some st1ff competltlon to someone In order to secure a regulai berth on the squad. X l70l RX x -X f '1 . , . L l i . ., I . L 4 v' . 1: , Y U L. . il ' ' ll ll ' ,I , . U a . 1 u n r ' Ki 77 H ,sy I . cc ' ll If ' ' fl YJ! ' ' 5 1 . . . . 0. . 1 CRX , s Xxx ' v K F' I C x Q .vs .. J ..- Q - -1 , 0 X Ev We !QQg Zee! Dazed I BASKETBALL HRYAN C. Do0LEN, iiBl,'D7y Coach This was Hud's second year at F. C. H. S. He has produced a good team both years he has been here and has won the confidence of all the loyal fans. We feel that he is a capable coach and we'll stick by him. He seldom gets excited or mad and is a good loser as well as a good winner. He is liked by all the boys because he mixes with them and acts just like one of them. He is fair and square in his coaching and is bound to have a brilliant career at F. C. H. S. CAPT. RUSSELL Poout. Ri'srr. Right Forward This is Poole's fourth year of consistent playing on the squad and he well deserves the position of captain on the F. C. H. S. tive. He was probably the most outstanding player on the team and when a basket was needed Poole could usually be depended upon. He was a good floor man as well as an excellent shot and will l'e greatly missed as a consistent scorer for the Red Birds. HENRY BLEVINS, HANK Cf'1'1z'vr Although this was Hank's first year as a regular he has shown that he is most capable of holding down a berth on the squad. He is especially good as a defensive man and usually stays with the opposing center as well as the best of them. He is only a Sophomore and is starting out to make an excellent player of himself. He will just about do it, too. 21' xx .X if X- ' tt Q , ,R Y 'fi l -, um , H a li-3l ' Qi I I l S LMI. ,-,141 -. il. 4 M .' 4 N' 1 mmf , all i, l y . 'V I A l71l X I f , f 1 I A1 A fmw ll! 'PRN ' 'H x Miz. , ,U lair- U., ,x K ii Y .xi WWW.:-fg-g ,f grim l X e ZQQCQ Wed Bird ,X p lk, 1, l. 5 lf X liqllll Xl Q RICHARD PRESLEY, f'D1CK Left Forward Dick came to us from Carbondale and immediately secured a forward position on the first live. He is only a Sophomore and the fans are looking forward to great things from him. ALBERT WALKER, NICK Guard Nick is just a Junior and has had three years of active service on the team. Although he isn't an outstanding offensive player no fault can be found with his defensive work. Wherever his man was found Nick was found also and one could be assured that he was on the job with both eyes open. He will be back next year and is expected to keep the good Work up. REGINALD BARRETT, HBARECATH Guard Barrett is another man who has spent four years on the squad. He was ineligible the first semester but started in the second semester and added much strength to the team. He was also a good dribbler and helped to work the ball under the basket. He will be lost through graduation this year and will be missed very much. WARD DIMMICK, HTOADH Guard Ward was the most used substitute on the team. If anyone was out of the game Toad was usually picked to till the position and no fault can be found with his playing. He is a good defensive man and also a good long shot. This was his third year on the squad and deserves much praise for his active work. A sub like Toad is a great help to any team. He graduates this year and his place will be hard to fill. . KENNETII WOODS, iiDOPEY,, Center Dopey is to be a future star for F. C. H. S. He has shown his athletic ability in all forms of sport and is equally good in all of them. He could be relied upon when placed into the fray and is expected to be a regular next year. He usually gets his share of the scores and if he misses he gets back on the de- fense in a hurry. He has two more years to prove his mettle. ARNOLD BLACKARD, HITIAWTHIEH Forward In a pinch, when things were looking blue there was always one that could be depended on. That was Arnold. Many have more to say but there are not many that can get into the game as he did and show his stuff immediately. He is clean, straight-forward and tactful in his playing. Success be yours, Arnold. JOHN LAND, JACKIE Forward Jackie is another player who will put in a strong bid for a position on the first five next year. Jackie shows all the ear marks of a good player and another year will find him climbing to the top. He has a knack of always being in the right place at the right time. He is only a Sophomore and has plenty of time to strut his stuff. WAYNE PERRYMAN Guard Wayne IS one of the five Sophomores who were placed on the squad. He was a competent guard and could usuallv be relied upon to fill the place of a regular Aside from being a good defensive man he could also be counted upon to sink his share of the baskets 5 72 X rg? i f Q G- 1 W .,'-Q-,-,:,-'2 ',-T X will f lv . A-ffm . il i 'i 4 ' Y XI X . .X :X A X ix 4 Y X l 1 , L. D ,ff u p llllhl ,255 X i I x xx ' r Q ,5 , J ,. , , --V ZX ik gli , 4 Aa. ff f , 3 W W 1 W , Q A H g,-fP Q J LQ ,Q 4,85 kilcfw LJ ML 2+-ggi 2 f J f XS 0, N , , Y 1 . .B f V. J? 1 In I iw U K Air X11 QQ, lv. V I ajf- L. , ,J N. L - 1 '11 1131 2 WT , f g X ffxx , ,A 2f7fS'WX :firm 4 5,fM1'N+Q -4 I x. 'X 'X- 1' M 'K fx -if-Af We M423 Wed Faire! - lk.. tl t 5 W C I X Ll. tru X iitwli T BASKETBALL SEASON OIF '28 Basketball practice was started the week following the end of the football season. Only two regulars were lost last year through graduation and a good team is expected. An addition has been made to the squad in the form of one Richard Presley, who occupied a position on the Carbondale squad last year but who has now moved to West Frankfort. Barrett, star back guard, will not be in suit the first semester but will be expected to add his strength to the team the second semester. 1. The local squad immediately settled down to work and started collecting scalps by defeating the Ewing five on Ewing's Hoor. The Birds expected a stiff battle but came out with a score of 24 to 14. 2. The second victory of the season was registered when the Metropolis quintet was defeated on the F. C. H. S. fioor, 27 to 14. Little was known about Metropolis and a little doubt was felt but this was dismissed after the start of the game. 3. The first hard game of the season was with Johnston City at Johnston. The game was close at all times but by using a very effective means of stalling the Birds came out victorious to the count of 25 to 19. 4. The next game of the season was with Hurst-Busch and was staged at home. The scrappy little Hurst-Busch squad forced the Red Birds to fight and ,keep fighting at all times but were finally overcome by the score of 32 to 27. 5. The first big game of the season was staged when the Red Birds journeyed to Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon had just won an invitation tournament at Washington U. and had made a good name for themselves. The Cardinal and Gray squad were expecting a good game and were not disappointed but were able to unseat the Orange and Black five to win by the close score of 18 to 15. 6. Murphy was the next victim to fall under the onslaught of the fighting Birds. It was played on the home Hoor and though considered no easy victory the F. C. H. S. squad managed to ring up 23 points while the Murphy squad gathered only 13. 7. It was the night of the big game. The Red Birdsiwent over with re- venge in their hearts and a determination to win. Where? Benton, of course. Although they were hampered by the absence of Nick Walker, who was out with an injured foot, they were determined to win. The Birds put the old fight into the game and acquired a lead but were unable to hold it and were cleverly stalled out of the game by the Ranger. The game was lost by the very close margin of 12 to ll. 8. Time for Mt. Vernon again. This time it was on the home Hoor. A West Frankfort squad seldom wins both scheduled games from Mt. Vernon but this time they upset the dope and registered the second victory over the King City quintet by the score of 23 to 19. 9. The next game of the season was captured when the Birds were visited by the Carlyle squad. This northern team had a good reputation and the Birds were a little shaky but the game ended 29 to 24 in the Birds' favor. 10. The next game was a surprise to the home squad. They journeyed to Centralia expecting a good game but the Centralia five didnt seem to be playing Centralia basketball and the Birds dow ned them 25 to 10 74 ACS 1 , ' f i JI 4 Y ' iv j x Q A Y 4 1 lp I 1 iii it F w , if -- if u iitwli uz 5 N Q 'i ff' XX M Cv , .1 2 a is-...N f Q 1 We 79425 Rr! 5927121 11. The first battle against the fast Marion five followed the victory over Centralia. The Birds were now strengthened by the presence of Barrett but the VVilliamson County lads seemed to be playing better basketball and the Birds received their second defeat of the season by the count of 21 to 15. 12. The third defeat was at the hands of the Ewing bunch. They seemed to be much improved and played around the local squad. The Birds fought a fierce battle but lost 24 to 29. 13. Anna canceled. Owing to the canceling of the Anna game. the Birds hopped over to Carbon- dale to the second invitation tournament at the S. I. N. U. and returned with two large trophies for first place honors. The following are the games and scores: West Frankfort ................... 33 Waltonville ................... 11 West Frankfort . ....... ....... 1 7 Cobden ......... .... 9 West Frankfort ........ ....... 2 2 Carbondale ...... .... 6 West Frankfort ........ ....... 1 3 Elkville ........ ........ 1 0 VVest Frankfort ................... 11 Benton ............................ 9 14. The Birds continued their scheduled games and were visited by the Bulldogs in the week following the tournament. The Bulldogs seemed to be lost on the F. C. H. S. Hoor and were smothered by Red Bird baskets. The game ended 25 to S. ' 15. Another big night. The house was full to overflowing. Who played? Everyone should know. It was Benton. The Birds planned to get revenge but were nosed out of the game by a basket dropped in by Samuels. Again, the score was 12 to ll. 16. The next game was with Harrisburg at Harrisburg. The Bulldogs put up a much better fight on their home floor but were unable to gather enough points to defeat the Birds and were themselves defeated 30 to 23. 17. The second game with Marion was next in line. It has been said that Marion could not defeat Frankfort twice in a season and this was confirmed when the Red Birds downed them, 27 to 26. The Marion squad could hit the basket but the Birds could hit it more and faster. 18. The Birds journeyed to Murphy and were given a drubbing by the Murphy five. The game was a rough and tumble affair and the fans were far from pleased but it couldn't be helped. The score was 23 to 26. 19. Centralia was the next to try their luck against the Frankfort five. Centralia had improved very much and it was anyone's game until the last whistle blew. Although it was a hard fight the Birds came out victorious by a score of 19 to 17. 20. The last schedule game of the season was against Johnston City. The J. City lads gave the Birds a good fight but were defeated for the second time by the Birds. The Birds registered 27 points while the Red and Black five amassed only 19. The District Tournament was to be played at Frankfort and the Birds were determined to win. They had no trouble winning over Sesser and Valier but were beaten in the final game by the Benton Rangers who afterwards won the sectional and went to the state I f K a ' ltillfyil VJ' ii Nl! C Wllloll' 'WM rxlvf l 1 f . K.-B , 1 L ' ji hf fl I '51 - l , X 5 ri i .R . . Il l HJ 1 1 I Till KW' j A t, pil 'X 1 aa bf . X 'M '-.id .,f e ZQQQQ ZW Hiatt 1 all Qc, 5 il This is the bacon that our BIRDS brought home from the Carbondale Tournament by defeating Benton by a small margin. This was the only time the Birds defeated Benton during the year, but this handsome trophy now rests peacefully in our trophy case as a memento that victory was ours. It is a three-- time trophy. VVe hrzpe to have it for a permanent possession. in W ill. l X 761 ,XFX X QL- X X A,f 4 JJ 'tilts' lpn? lt . mx ,A l X l lt g is Nj i X L, ixsfexx I df will yn is Xi N ld f 'T J N bv X C-,5 2 , l . is? is ,,-f' W -2 E4 We 79925 Wet! Qzrd TIME ' TEAM PLACE F.C.H.S. OPP. Fri., Dec. 9 ............. Ewing ............... . There ................ 24 14 Sat., Dec. 10 ..,.......... Metropolis ........ Here ....... ........ 2 7 14 Fri., Dec. 16 ............. Johnston City .. There ................ 25 19 Sat., Dec. 17 ..... ........ H urst-Busch .... Here ....... ........ 3 2 27 Sat., Dec. 23 ............. Mt. Vernon ....... There ................ 18 15 Fri., Jan. 6 ............. Murphy ............ Here ....... ........ 2 3 13 Sat., Jan. 7 ....... . .... Benton .............. There ..... ....... 1 1 12 Sat., Jan. 14 ............. Mt. Vernon ...... Here ....... ....... 2 3 19 Fri., .lan 20 .............. Carlyle ............ Here ....... ....... 2 9 24 Sat., Ian. 21 ............. Centralia ........... There ..... ....... 2 5 10 Fri., Jan. 27 ............. Marion ..... . There ............... . 15 21 Sat., Jan. 28 ............. Ewing .............. Here .................. 24 29 Fri., Feb. 3 ............. Anna .............,..... fCanceledj Mon., Feb. 6 ............. Harrisburg ....... . Here .................. 25 8 Sat., Feb. 10 ............. Benton .............. Here .................. 11 12 Sat., Feb. 11 ..-.- ....... Harrisburg ....... . There ............... . 30 23 Fri., Feb. 17 ............. Marion ............... Here .................. 27 26 Sat., Feb. 18 ............. Anna ................... QCanceledj Fri., Feb. 24 ............. Murphy ............. There ................ 23 26 Sat., Feb. 25 ............. Centralia ........... Here .................. 19 17 Sat., Mar. 2 ............ Johnston City Here ..... .. 27 19 CARBONDALE TOURNAMENT F. C. H. . ...................... 33 Waltonville ........ .....,, 1 1 F. C. H. . ........ ....... 1 7 Cobden ............ ...... . 9 F. C. H. . ........ ....... 2 2 Carbondale ...... ...... . 6 F. C. H. . ........ ...... 1 3 Elkville .......... .....,. 1 O F. C. H. . ........ ...... 1 2 Benton ....... ....,.,,..,.,, 1 O F. C. F. C. H. H. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT fHeld at F. C. H. S.-March 7-S-95 28 Sessei 32 Va lei ia Y 1' - ..... .,.,..,..,.,.......,, 1 2 .Wit F. C. H. . ........ ...... 1 5 Benton ....... ...,.....,,..,..,,,.. 2 I 'lpjgw .lnlfi - 0 lk? 'il l '71 Z ZQIA I C X, fi 11.11 554 f ' 'S-E nf H! if fl X il ll l ltr' We ZQQQQ Zee! Wire? AOKIYA Aokiya Camp Fire Group ll was organized in 1922 by Miss Edith Riegle, a former teacher of F. C. H. S. The other guardians were Miss Leona Guirl, Miss Ruth Briscoe, Mrs. VVinston Luce, and Miss Carolyn Helming. The members of the Camp are Mabel Patchett, presidentg Marie Rushing, vice-presidentg Nina Morgan, secretary-treasurer Delpha Childers, Gwendolyn Gtterson, Clover Mooneyham, Bobylee Spence, Lorene Bryan, Berniece Hind- man, Rosalind Barrett. . Under the guardianship of Miss Helming Aokiya has lived up to its name, bound together for a purpose. Aokiya Camp won a loving Cup, given by Captain Lanley for turning in the greatest amount of money during the Salvation Army Tag Drive. Individual honors also went to this Camp. Christmas cheer was spread by the camp singing carols to the shut-ins and hy dressing dolls for the Salvation Army. This Group has been raising funds for its work by selling Candy at the athletic contests. . t lllliqmttkl, A trip to the Harrisburg Cave and hikes have been included in our program. PQ l . Our guardian, Miss Helming, has shown wonderful interest in working with the girls, and her work has been appreciated. 178 YA i Qi- if g id, 'Q 4 sl l anes A X U K 1 'H 1 V ,lf i xiii iw xl,-5. ! x V I! 'ff' J ,,.ff-4'-fri' La - ' IQQKQ get? Hard lUNAlLllYll CAMP 1F1llRlE Un February 10, 1928, the Unaliyi Camp Fire celebrated its Hrst anniver- sary by holding an impressive council fire and candle-lighting ceremony. During the year since its organization the group has tried to be real camp fire girls and to follow earnestly the laws of the camp tire. Some of the ways in which the girls have helped to uphold the camp tire law were by camping out-of-doors for a week last, by serving Faculty lunch once a week for a semester, by keeping a check room at the tournaments, by helping in the sale of tags and seals, and by winning the Birthday honors by gathering up old clothes and mending them for the poor. The following members of Unaliyi Camp Fire have already secured their VVood Gatherer's rank and are working toward the Fire Maker's rank: Ada Belle Stewart, Louise Allen, Nancy Henson, Dorothy J. Cox. Mary Louise Beare, Vivian Belcher, Rabette Greenbaum, Mary Oliver Black, Dorothy lloner, Elma Lee Parker, Mary Margaret Summers. Gther girls working for this rank are: Charlotte Yl'ebb. Daphne Ivins. Neva Pearl Gloyd. In May the camp held a box supper and used the proceeds for serving 21 Mother-Daughter banquet at the Country Club. K Officers for the year 1928-1929 are: Q2-5 ,ex Ks. ls tif !., ipi,'i tj, ' 'Y rr Prv.rir1'vl1t ...,..,,.....,... ,,.....1...,.., ....,... I J orothy 'lane Cox 'Q Vim'-P1'c'Sidc'1l1 ..... ..........,.,.... v lanice Allen ni , ' St't'?'L'I'G7'j' ............ ...,,.,...... l Dorothy Romer V ' lx Trvcisirrcr ..... .......,............ N ancy 'Henson 2' ll 1 Sc1'ibv .......... ........ R flyra .lane VVhitloek ti, . 0 i tl 1 A lt l 79 1 it . 279 ! 1 will ,5 lf li W ' , i ,Ei i Xx 7 , PM ' l an fi A. , D, idk fi N L- V - ,-,',, -W -+4-LJ-ff if. 5.41. - Vx xiJi at-Zi-Q!! ' N We ,fQQLQ 2226? Hkrei in l CHASCHAMAY fCAMllP'lFlIlRlE I believe in the futureg l believe, therefore, in the Tu-rlay, .Xml l try to make my life A joy to myself and A pleasure to those about me. l realize the clestiuy within me. l try to Fnirl the beautiful in life, And where it is not. I create beauty. l feel my responsibility as a citizen uf Ll great natiung l feel my glory as one uf the muthers uf the new generation XYhicl1 with new eyes aucl with steaclier steps XX'ill reach the high places that now Are but a purple haze on the hririzfm. l believe in the new womanhrvod Xlhich combines the beauty of the ulcl wuiiiaiilimicl With citizenship and social ecmseimisuess. I kuuw l am Zlllll lwlcl within me the prmnise mf the future. l realize my responsibility, l do not Hinch nor falter. l am a Caxnphre Girl. The group chose as their name Chaschamay, which means All Friends . Olhcers are: Prc.ridl'11f ............ . ........ Zelma Criger Vive-1'n'.via'e11f ...... ....,.,.. .....,.. l l Clllilll Harris Srrrl'lary-Trt'u.ml'i'r' ....... .......,,,, Z ella Brock Gzzardinrz .................. .....,. ......... 4 3 race Stewart l S0 1 f. X fs W . j H X X!! i lm AIU 'xxx X! -f fe 4 N ' l xx fr Q l in al ff - 5' s ff .- A? X MW Y 'rr ' A .ill M V. I, tl A lllpl ll it t i l' . .qlfb 1 7, l rl' .C l l pil V t i N l A i li. X l ,lf 1 llllt ,X x--x. 1-r ' ,-1' g,Y, Y YW xii! j We 1' 9528 Qetf Fried KODA fCAMlPlFlIlRlE Koda means friends and we hope to live up to our name. lVe organized early this fall and elected Miss Blanche llollins as our guardian. Our meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon, with a social hour once a month. XVe sang carols on Christmas Eve to the sick and sold tags for the Public Library. Since we have not been organized very long we have not had time for any activities yet, but hope to prove ourselves good Camplire Girls. Our Campfire law is: Seek Beauty, Pursue Knowledge, Hold on to Health, Be 'l'rustworthy, Be Happy. This is a worthy law and we as Campfire girls are seeking in our daily life to carry out the spirit and letter of it. XVe realize that by doing this we shall be- come better and more worthy citizens of our great commonwealth. Vile also hope to carry the message of this organization back into the school life of this community and in turn he a blessing to other girls of the school and community. lhe members are: lresident. -lulia Streleskv' secretary Nellie 'lasinsky scribe, Dorothy VVadeg Nina Estes, Ethel McRevnolds, Mary Rukas Grace Smith, Jewell Eldridge, Vera Mae lfletcher, Helen Rukas 8 'Y '1 w f x Il l, l, P X i ly C all lll' 1 illllll ljilllf tg f ttf - r 1 h X. 3 K' J , K ' . 3 :V 5 W v , 1 I in E 'I D I - al r' 4 f ' r ll l 1 l , ' ,fl K V' X' l 'N Y ' -- yi X X, ff iff gk kk W , Ri ts 5--!g--A- ' i Q be in f x x f' We IQQQQ Zed Mraz? l WETAMACHICK-Friends I're.rident ............,...,..,..,...,....,..................,... ...Ruth Murphy Vive-Pre.vide1'1i ,... .. ,....... Ruth Teague Serrviczry ,......... ............ l uanita Jones Trer1.v1o'er .....,. ...... C harlotte Arnold Srriln' ......... ,,..,..,..,..,............ ...,. ........,... -X r e tha Cook Guardian ..,...., ,,.......,....,............ ,..,. N l iss Nina Bennett MEMBERS Gennelle Brown, Violet Blevins, Opal Heard, Virginia Brown, Laura Dial, Beruicce Brown, Maxine NYilson, Mary Morris, Helen -lones, Esther McCollum, Vivian VK'hite, Fran- cis Kirby. Campfire Group Ill was organized in November, l925, with Miss Lillian Hess, a former high school teacher, as guardian. Other guardians of the group were Misses Luro Ander- son and Nina Bennett. Vletamachick Camp meets every Thursday afternoon at school and every second week in the home of one of the members. This group has given service to the community in different ways, such as selling tags for the Public Library and Salvation Army and selling Red Cross stamps at Christmas time. During the'Hilly Sunday campaign the girls of this group cared for the children at the nursery. ' The old custom of spreading cheer at Christmas by singing carols was followed by the camp this year. s f Funds to carry out their work were obtained by having candy sales and a pre-Christmas - ,. bazaar. The social side of life was carried out by having a thrilling week-end trip to Sunnyside V , Club at Benton, an all-day motor party to Marion, a Christmas party at the home of Laura Dil, a valentine party given by Helen Jones and Francis Kirby at the Country Club, .1 and several sunrise hikes. .- The laws of the Campfire are to Seek Beauty, Give Qerrice. Pursue Knowledge, Be Q. L . ' . Trustworthy, Glorify NYork, Hold on to Health, and Be Happy. Hy following these laws, X 'V ' each girl of the group is growing into fine womanhood, which is one of the aims of the , 2 Campfire. i ' . The members are planning a week's camping trip at Shawneetown at the close of this , ' , V school term. i ltig , tl, 4 i T in prim, is my gs I imili 'N in i 8, tl . . ' Under the leadership of Miss Bennett, the group has accomplished much this year. 'Vi A Ni X S l lim I X 5 . y L ' ,g I ll i fc if g All , if V V L r-XX Nfvvvkfj E ' l , X 'x f' X 53' ii XT 'W' xg--I-:jQ 1-?fi'i Y A J gf We foflg 2225? Fzreiwgf' THE HlIsY The Hi-Y Club of Frankfort Community High School has progressed very much in the three years which it has been in action in F. C. H. S. The club this year has about sixty members. In the spring of 1927 the otiicers were elected for the following year. They are: Sponsor ............ ...... ............ I 3 'aul Smith President .,,.......... ...... R udolph Brock Vice-President ....... ....,... T ony Mitchell Secretary ..................,.............,......................... Paul Lange The meeting night was chosen to he Tuesday. Every Tuesday night the boys were spoken to by some business man of the town. They were also favored by speeches from Mr. Peterson, a member of Mr. Sunday's party. The boys helped sell Billy Sunday buttons. The Older Boys' Conference held at Granite City was graced by thirty-tive of our members who traveled more milage than any other club. NVe have a band and orchestra. The Orchestra played for the Lions' Club. The Four C Campaign is going to be put on in assembly. An introduction team is going to be organized and the towns around who wish to be inducted will then have the opportunity. The Girls' Reserve and the Hi-Y are going together in putting on a play. The girls gave a party and invited us and we all enjoyed ourselves verv much. The time was passed very quietly and nicely The only corruptions being Stanley falling into an abvss and Rudy makin an extensive talk to the girls on co-operation. Every bov in school should he I1 member of this organization iw 4 'X .ll iii -r i 1 'f I r il f' , ' l I ll ' 2' 'it , , Sl' lb ff 'iff' if I V I 1 1 1 l - X A f i. ll 2 Xxx K g mlfZlll.r.zi ,lt N, V Xsiw VN ff' I ' ' 1 lx X ' V Fx ks J Q X Y. X J 5 K -gag:-Y M-M f,, - Q , ill f X -ws r Al l in We IQQQQ Zee! Zlzrcf G. A. A. October 25, 1927 saw the organization of the G. A. A., Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. This is the first club of its kind that has ever been known in F. C. H. S. Our club is a member of the Illinois High School Girls' Athletic Association. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President ...,.............,................. .....,......... V iolet Blevins Vice-President .....,,......,.. ............ N ola Miller .S'vr1'cz'ary-Treasurer .......... .......... E linore Clark Faculty .-Idwisor ...,...,.....,........................ Miss Thompson At the beginning of the second semester, Violet Blevins resigned, and the club unanimously elected Zella Brock to fill the office of president. The principle aim of this club is to benefit the girls physically and to pro- mote clean sportsmanship Ex en though the club hasnt been in existence very long the haid working members have accomplished a great deal Miss Thompson had charge ot the gym class on Tuesday and Thursday the first hour Eula Mae Poole was skating captain and Elwabeth Wells hiking captain About the middle of March We expect to have a class basketball tournament in which each class null be repre- sented bx its team of six flashing girls Next year vie re looking for pract1call3 CVC13 girl in F C H S to be a member of the C A A so come on girls' Back this club that has been organized for Xoui benefit' S4 X NX i A372 A ll ,X x 2 fi J X ff: ,,3-if-1,1 KH ' -iffli 4 x, ilk' ii- . ' ' T . Y ' 1 - . i 4 ,l, .. ' it km, . ' . 3? tw . .4 . . . I A . I p X ,LM 7 . . N V. X Y 5 Y Y . . , A . t. Ill Ntlu '- , . '. . . , -5' ,H-It f ' ' f 'f . . ... .vi l fl 7 1 1. . ., . . X X: 'I 4 ' . xl Q ff' ,ilu K A, X . 'SX 1 5 A 5 iX l 1 i XX ff-A ,lf N g X X KJ. M LK ZQQQQ Zee? Zyrtec! v fa THE FRENCH CLUB NVith Miss jones as sponsor the French Club was organized December 10, 1927, for the,purpose of studying and learning more about the French people, their customs, language and way of living. The charter membership was four- teen. Plans for a real French Club were under way. VVith the following officers we could see no reason why the club should not succeed: President ..................................,..,.................. Jesse Storey Vice-President ............. ......... E leanor Clark Secretary-Trvasuvfer ........., . ....................... Urith Howden We have decided this second semester to accept as new members any French I students who have made an average of R for a hrst semester grade. It was decided that the club hold its meetings every other Monday night. As the club is a newly organized one, only a few meetings have been held, but , if , each time very good programs have been rendered. Vlle expect to have even ,i,ll.'llg' better at our next meetings. gwlll On the evening of December 23, 1927, the club had a Christmas Party at ,,gZuf,f'f, the home of our sponsor, Miss jones. A good time was enjoyed by all present. flll 7 We expect to have other forms of entertainment in the future, and we are sure 'Willjf gl I that with our competent sponsor and officers we will have a real French Club. 51' r'f' l,,' f x ' 'Lf a' 'li 1 . i' N . lr l . g fr 5 lf 1 'E , 1 ' Z it 1 S51 4' i -NX rf, K I . 1 gf X X , 1 k ' f, 'lllllJ',M 5 l , 'sw , S41 , Xp F., 5iixg7wiLi ,A i W A- ,gl 'Q 14:3 ' 1'Z We ZQQQQ Zeer! Hrd CAP AN D lBlElLlL President .........,.... .....,... V irginia Brown Vice-President ......,. ............ l ,aura Dial Serrctary ........... .......... L eo XYaldron Treasurer .,..,........................................... Fern Rhineholtz Among the advantages to be derived from school activities, those gained from the dramatic organizations are the most vital and permanent. The Cap and Bell Club of Frankfort Community High School was or- ganized in 1924 to meet a long felt need. Since that time the club has been growing steadily. It has for its purpose the promotion of dramatics and general development of the talents of its members. The fall term was opened with a social and it is doubtful if ever before was beheld so much pep, fun, and good fellowship as during that evening. This spirit of good fellowship has followed throughout the year and helped to make it one of success. It is earnestly hoped that each year the members will take up the work where we leave it and that they may better the future classes. 'X lg A XXX I sm 'XFX KJ-N . W it dxf. Y X! xi U itil Q I4 T 'M- lx V L iq.--L. o i 'itll ' if , i hm, ll Ii Y il' 'C Q it sill if t ' XX it . ll l ii A l M W Q4 ri X ' ,, , . ,rf Ss.L,,.1,,,-, 4-,f, Q 4 1 .--if . , 4, We 792625 Zee! Med 'lllll-lllE HONOR SOCIETY A charter for a chapter of the National Honor Society was given to F. C. H. S. in the spring of 1927. In the fall there were eight charter members. Xt the first meeting the following officers were elected: Sponsor ,...........,,.,. ...... I ,uro Anderson President ,.,.......,... ..,... l iudolph Brock Vice-Prcsiflmzf ........ ....... l lobylee Spence Secretary ............... ......... ll Iildred Cox YSVCUSIIVC7' .................................................. Madiline Bolen The other members were Paul Lange, Lillian Neal. Glen Henson, Thelma Rushing. Until the new members were elected not much could be done beside making preparation for the initiation of the new members who were: joe Saf- franko, Evelyn Mabon, Evelyn Brunton, Virginia Harris. Gwendolyn Burgess, John Magdushefski, Wallace Dorris, Urith Howden, Arnold Blackard, Mar- - gurite Lemon, Ellen Host, Estelida Smith. v.-Qi N Qu The qualilications to become a member are fourfold. namely, Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. Each member is chosen by the Faculty and approved of by a committee. - ' ' The society has not as yet rendered as much service to the school as it would ' . 4 gl like to. However, some ot the members do police dutv and some do other if' ' f rl 5.6 px , lx 'llllll f I. things. The society is well represented in all the activities of the school such as ' T ' athletics music and intellectuals At the end of the last semester 5 per cent of the lunior Class will be chosen to become members of this society. Every boy and girl should be ambitious to become members KY O rw fi Lrlf in -f . - at l , ii , , , X-xg lj ' I ll' - r ll .A I 42 N I 871 , 'Y y' .W it 1 L r - 5 , ' J' tlllV 'lM 43 K V, Vg' , X W H--,2 cc i l' we of X We ZQQQQ Wet! Dried - LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was reorganized for about the third time in the history of our school, but this time we hope to have it meet with greater success than ever before. The purpose of this organization is to promote a fuller appreciation ot Roman life and literature and to bring about interclass friendship. Each member is doing some sort of project work. Some are making posters illustrating the influence of Latin on modern English, some are writing articles on Roman dress and customsg and still others are doing different kinds of work. This project work, if done well, helps to raise the grades of Latin students. The officers are as follows: President ............. ........ N ancy Henson t, 'Qi' Vice-Presidcwlf ...,... ......... D orothy J. Cox 4 't . 'lf-f, Secretary .......... ............... F loyd Smith all .NWL Reporter .......................r.,................,.. Babette Greenbaum , ,X 'bmi il VVe, the members, hope to make our club a roaring success, with aid of a ill, most capable sponsor, Miss Spencer. Let us give three cheers for her! N w il' 'C , tl lt rl wx ll f 4 , T . l it I ex A X 3 X K XD 1, X, ISSJ I il i N ' rex t pXXX F , 1 N 1, -Q W- ,lf Q , 1 - ,X F, al? U ' f ,BU J, -f 'ii V g --' A 4 J, We ZQQCQ Weir! Zaire? THE BAND Vile are very proud of our Band this year and think it is the best we have ever had. They play at all the football and basketball games, and the snappy marches they play add much to the spirit and pep. This band works on the assumption that music is a delight to all, and as a re- sult of this assumption they blow their instruments and beat their drums as though the world depended upon their music. Their grey capes with the cardinal trim- mings add materially to the pep in games in which the dear old F. C. H. S. par- ticipates. Besides being a band for the dissertation of music it is also a band knit together for co-operation in all the righteous activities of their Alma Mater. Long may such a spirit live in the hearts of the music lovers that shall here- after pass through the portals of this institution, and thus keep this enviable record up to its desired standard. The personnel is: Cornets, Rudolph Brock, Walter Henson, Howard Wil- Hllli i math, Kenneth Sparks, Wayne Dorris, Severn Swofford, Joe Bertanya. Saxo- pl phone, john Wegalis, Tony Bazules, Ivan Stone. Alto, Lyndell Boner, Walter Syfert. Clarinet, Glen Lee. Banjo, Marion Franks. Cymbal, Hal Dunning. ll 'Milli W Drums, Clarence Holloffe and Vernon Peak. ilplhf 97 if, I. , . if fl' ffl Q 'il , f A f' if M l S9 l l I -A f I t W f f is x ' p f-' igjjli- A 1, e M625 Zac! Flirt! Nlv THE ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of Mr. Montgomery the Orchestra has made con- siderable progress this past year, now being able to play some rather difficult numbers such as Minuet by Paderewski, Glow Worm and Minuet in G by Beethoven. This year Versa Randolph, Hal Dunning, Lyndell Boner, and Rudolph Brock were awarded specially designed letters for playing in the Orchestra three years. This orchestra has very pleasantly entertained the assembly meetings of the High School during the year with their helpful and inspiring music. They have been called upon several times during the school year to render music on special occasions, such as County Teachers' Meeting, Southern Illinois Teachers' Associ- ation and many local functions that have been staged both inside of the High School and outside. In all these the orchestra have performed to the delight of all. The personnel is' First violins Norman Altert, Leo Waldron, Clarence Benbrook Marx Louise Beare Elmore Clark, Hal Dunning, Daphne Ivans, Jaunita Jones Helen Lawrence Evelyn Mercer, Mildred Piribeck, Russell Pol- lock Dwight Johnston and Walter Syfert. Second violins, Virginia Bailey. Oliver Bolen Mary Margret Crim Dorothy Lewis, Lillian Nelson, Versa Ran- dolph Elirabeth Scott Mary Margret Summers. First cornets, Rudolph Brock, Walter Henson Hovl ard Willmoth Second cornet, Kenneth Sparks, Wayne Dorris Saxophones john Wegalis Tony Bazules, Amelia Bellum, Ivan Stone. non Peak Clarence Holoffe Piano Gennell Brown and Vivian White. R l 90 1 'Ni rl fii7 Jl FX Cliff 3.1 x-,l ' R Ji, gag, 4',f l1l i . ' ' 3 ll' ' Y Y ' it . f I f ut,..,,l i i 1 5 , at lllwrf' ' . ' . ' , I ' l iY,l!', Alto, Lyndell Boner. Clarinet, Glen Lee. Banjo, Mation Franks. Drums, Ver- iil 'ii l 1 ' I ' ' xi ffl ., A, . tl I, xxx , I - 5 ix X I X l i X 5, ix ffl . 1 y Q if ,df I is IKM X 1 We fQQg Zed Hurd THE GIRLS' QUARTETTE First Soprano ....... ....... G race Rawson Second Soprano ...... ,........ lV ladeline Bolen First Alto ....,..... .....,... X fernice Powell Second .A-1110 ....... ........ E sther McCollum flrrouzjvanisi .......... ......... N livian White Dirvrtor '.....,..... ............. .......,..................... lX I r. VVilliams The Girls' Quartette this year is going splendid work under the direction of Mr. VVilliams. They have one new member this year, the second alto. This Quartette is considered one of the best Cif not the bestj that F. C. H. S. has ever had. They have sung at various social gatherings such as XN'oman's Clubs, Rotary and Lions' Clubs, Churches, etc. They also sang at the County Teachers' Insti- tute at Benton and the Southern Illinois Teachers' Institute at Carbondale, scoring a big success at each place. They are working hard on songs for the Little Ten lntellectual Meet, which will be held early this spring, and we are looking forward to them coming home with first place. K. l911 f if if I gniv, , .. V -- ' l.- L?-4 7 A -7- - - - 9 lliiii , fl. ll - l l my ,z ll, l '-Ang X X We M528 Perf Feed X RED PEPPERS The Red Peppers were organized at the beginning of the school year of '26, We met to reorganize at the beginning of the school year of '27. Under the leadership of our sponsor, Mrs. La Belle Vannier Merriman, we elected our officers for this year as follows: President ...........................,... ............ R uth Teague Secretary and Treasurer ........................ Bobylee Spence VVe, the Red Peppers have for our motto, More Pep! Both years, we have been responsible for the homecoming and sectional tournament of '27, At the beginning of this year, we gave a Hallowe'en Party at the High School. A good time was enjoyed hy all, but, why not? We are the Red Peppers, Who's spiffy? Who's nifty? Snappy Peppy Who's numbered by fifty? Who s gay? Who s snappy 7 Red Peppers' Who s peppyp Who s happy P Red Peppers' More pep' More step' A more peppy rep' Red Peppers' Sssssssboombah' Red Peppers Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah! Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah! Rah' Rah' Rah' Rah' Ral'! l99l N-N i 'i nn I 1 X x W 'Z1 ff ? Afis -iw-T., AF,-iff' 'H g A all , . A , . 53 . . . . N 1 ' l . mlwm Q- u - u 1 WN! .... ' , Riff, .... .... X ' 6 ,' .... A , ' Team! Team! Team! ' li 5 yu ks A xv is in XX 'Xi NPR. 1 if Willi e , X xg X il y 'T v Q ,s n ffe fQ2Q8 Per! Weird THE DIEBATING fClLlUlB Soon after school began a Debating Club was organized. After a few practice debates the tryouts were held, and the following teams were selected: First Team: Thelma Rushing, Gwendolyn Burgess, Hilda Mclntyre, Christina Dixon, -lulia Chloe, and Virginia Harris. Second Team: George Sinks, Nina Vtfaller, Leonard Dunn, Tllinore Clark, Mary Margaret Crim and Margurite Lemmon. Recognizing that debating is one of the many intellectual activities of a school that makes toward the development of the individual in preparation for after life, we have sought to engender into each student the possibilities that are to thus be attained by participation in this most worthy and interesting phase of school life. Many thinkers of note received their start in just this way. Some day from this group may be found the world's outstanding legislators, judges. statesmen or or- ators. Come on, Frankfort, with more spirit and interest in debating. The Second Team debated Johnston City's Second Team on the question: Resolved that employment for married women should be abolished. The First Team debated Harrisburg on the question: Resolved that capital punishment should be abolished. Officers: tx Prcsidvlzf ............. ....... G wendolyn Burgess Wi 'K lf'irc-Prc.tidt'11t ....,.. ................. T helma Rushing X S1'F1'4'flI1'j' ............. ....................,.... G len Henson if Coorlivx .....,. ...... M r. Smith and Miss Hoye ii 1 .N 3 KR! l i I93l , F' fi MN ,f c E if l I T' K ij fl x N 'sw f' px X - f1---4 f tr gyghfe foflg Zac! Raimi lil 9' GIRL RESERVE After much thought and view of the subject it was found that there was great need of a club for girls in this High School. Through the efforts of Miss Almira J. Robertson and Miss Hazel McNa1'y the club was organized with the following otlicers: President ,............ ................ M ildred Cox Vice-President ....... .......... T helma Rushing Secretary ............. ............. E velyn Mabon Treasurer ............... ....,... B arbara Sharkey Patron Sponsor ...........,.................... Mrs. F. A. Wilson Patron Sponsor ........................................ Mrs. Z. A. Cox lfVhen first organized the club took the name of Blue Triangle. When a charter was secured from the National Y. W. C. A. of New York, it then became Girl Reserves It is the first of its kind in Southern Illinois We have high hopes and antlclpatlons for the future and what it may bl mg VVe have the following events besides progiams with musical numbers and speeches from Rev Paul Sfflltll sponsoi of the H1 Y and Rudolph Brock presi- dent of the H1 X Chrlstmas Carohng Valentine Party Installation and Recognltlon Sei v1ce Mothers Day Senior Farewell We hope that the classes to come will carry on the u ork in a tai ieater and bettei manner l941 Fc .BX l lm -X E Wi.. X I-f' K Nisii,-. ill? f K All . . 1 Y. . 1 if ' - - W, - - I X4-yuh, . gi .lllll . - .. . llpfl . , ' . , 1- in ll - , 5 i ,ll V' v v . ' ' .0.. l . . 6 l xl ,XXV Q . K it ' N . 'r N X W - n WX 1 I il TTR' ,-Qi X in Fix K4 - 'X ' 'fr lilllw li R Xb t Y x X J-2 Q , JJ , I We ZQQCQ Zee! Fried CARDTNAL fClLlUlB NYe, the Titian haired of the Frankfort Community High Qchool, early in the autumn of '27, after due, serious and deliberate consideration, in order to foster school spirit and help our school always and in all ways, establish wit, humor, frolic and fun, promote the general welfare and provide for the common defense of all cardinals, and secure the blessings of a Russet Union of sociahility, sunshine and brilliance, did ordain, and organize this Cardinal Club. Our club was capalwly sponsored lay Mrs. La Belle Vannier Merriman, also Titian-haired. otherwise known as Mercedes and Van , and possessed of :L faculty for facetiousuess oddly at variance with her stern, teacherly demeanor. Our olhcers were: Her Highness Lillian Neal, president, His Majesty Lige Dmiick, vice-president and chief wit of the organization. Our members were: Frances Devlin, Mrs. Chief Wit, Flossie Smith, ,lesterg Tommy -Tones, Prince Charming, Laura Dial, Miss Aristocrat, Red Henson, Klr. Aristocrat Cin Chic's absenccjg Doc VVeblv, the Uebonairg Collie XK'ood, Xlistful llebutanteg Bernice Swofiford, the Subdebg Severne Swofford, Big Brother to all of usg Oscar East, the Titan: Gazelle Frasier and Pauline Peak, the hilarious, towny-tempered twins from the Heights. Our activities were many and varied. Our lloat won first prize in the Home Coming parade. VVe helped the Red Peppers decorate for the Tournament, we helped sell tickets for the football games, and justified our existence as one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Our initiation services were held in the nature of a bunco Christmas party at Floyd Smith's. For once His Majesty had enough to eat! This party was followed by bi-monthly meetings at the homes of the various members Our club, exclusively for the auburn-haired, was democratic in character. XYe hope the Hennas don't feel hurt 0 Z.,fs if l' 1 2 If, , lllg 'C i pi 'Q . If j if 4, . 'W a 1 . 1 al 'll 1 ll ' Mpilllf I '1' ' Z it I ' , if X n,. ' all i ' 2' , ii. I lllg , ll li . If 3 , K. gf 5 l 51 fi i W 'H T . Y ' ff ,A I , E5 , s if . f' lW l' NN . -'wx ,fr ' ,L - are I V xx , .qkl,Qw-,KfQp-- f c he T A. We foflg Wet! Zlzlrd M. N. H. CLUB At the beginning of school a group of girls met and formed an organization known as M. N. H. which is a secret organization. Each girl is talented with some musical ability. The purpose of the club is to give musicals and have good times. VVe have been the talk of the school. Everyone wonders what we are and what these mystical letters stand for. VVell, some day this will be revealed, but for the present we are inclined to keep this part of our zeal hidden. Some may think that this means Mystery Nut Hunters. VVell that may be, but watch us when we do hunt if you want to see fun, keep on our trail if you can. We're out for fun and we have it on the run. If you desire to know more about us ask someone who knows. VVe chose Miss Constance Levy as our sponsor and the officers are as fol- lows: President. Vernice Powell 3 secretary and treasurer, .luanita jones. Other members are: Charlotte Arnold Clara VVhite Gene Elkins Ruth Teague Delphia Childers Helen ,Tones Mabel Patchett Esther McCollum Genell Brown Vivian VVhite Janice Harrison 1 X 196 mfg 5 ll! 1 at LVN ' R Qi Xp, .xx if Lf LA , ,J We 10528 Zac! Qrlrd X l CHURUS Among the worthwhile organizations of the High School is the Chorus, composed of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. This organization presented the romantic operetta Cinderalla on the evening of April 6th. It was a beautiful version of the old fairy tales. Some of the numbers rendered by the Glee Clubs during the year are: An Old Refrain. To a VVild Rose, Elegy, Love's Dream, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, and Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline? As the rendition of these most excellent bits of musical art were attained only after many hours of patient and persistent practice, we should begin to appreciate as never before the place of group singing in the high school. The school is to be complimented this year on the accomplishments along this line of activity through the efforts of Mr. D. C. Williams, who is with us for the first year, and has made rapid progress in the development of the art and , musical appreciation among our students. ',ilfi,f,i Our hopes and ambitions are that next year shall see a decided improvement gig in this line of work and that Mr. VVilliams may have a hearty response to his calls Mgwwllf for such activity. It puts life and vim into the individual, therefore, everyone all ,Q should take some part in this work. Come on, 1929, with greater achievements W' i in this line and put F. C. H. S. in the ranks of the music larks of Egypt. If 3 'K iii, if , T ' ip 2 5 lu! fi I97l s -ff! 1' ffl f l f-,w lf Q I ff F f , l .f I lllllm N es ff f e,f . KX f' xv - -1...-...- ZQQCQ Zed! QZZQUZ W 1 I . A x. .1 .1 Q 1 . ll, I. MI fm, WV' 'Mk . ' lf Q W 41' 'Q i fi I I F S N 1 ii ' V A Q HE Q I uw 1 n lil 5 . F' ' 1 ., A - ,ff Xi ff gligzxfxffrk X f W ifjiigb. xx f Ep wld---K - - f Krigxgrr X f -f 1 -l- , We 1' 99628 Wool Zlird SCHOOL EDITORS HIT OBSTACLES, BUT HOIPEFUL The Daily American asked Mr. Wilson if he would not have two persons from each club and classes selected for Press Club Representatives. These persons were to supply the public with the High School activities. These members were chosen by the sponsors and officers of the various organizations. To be a good reporter you must work hard became our slogan. ,Toe Odle, Marietta Hayes, Wilma Tonazzi, and Bobylee Spence were elected officers. Miss Ruth M. Briscoe was voted sponsor. Later on joe resigned from the position as editor. john Flannigan was selected for the office. However, John and Marietta soon gave up the work. John Sherman and Jane Lutz were made officers. Late in the month of May the Press Club ended their first year of hard work. The club succeeded under the successful administration of John Sherman. The first week in September of 1926 the Press Club met and elected their officers: john Sherman, editorg Blodwen Coleman, assistantg Reba Hankins, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Edith jones, sponsor. However, John gave up the position as editor. Dorothy Leslie was elected to fill the vacancy. An essay contest was successfully sponsored by the club. The club sponsored a carnival which was very successful. This year Miss Alice Hoye was elected sponsor. The following were elected as officers: Elizabeth Wells, presidentg Elinore Clark, vice-presidentg Ruth VVoods, secretary, and Lorene Henderson, treasurer. With the aid of the administration we were able to put out a school paper, The Frankfort High Weekly. The Editorial Staff is composed as follows: Editor-in-Chief ................................................ Marguerite Lemmon Assistant Editor ......... .................... Z ella Brock Social Editor ...................... ....... ................. E l izabeth Wells Assistant Social Editor ......... .............................. F ern Rhineholtz Feature Editors .............. ......... L eora Harelty, Julia Strelesky Alninni Editor .......... .............. .................................. N o la Miller Exchange Editor ...................................................... Anna Pavelich Reporters ...................... Otto Russell, Eleanor Clark, Junious Johnston, Alma Wells, Marie Bergin, Lorene Henderson I 991 f X z-'K' xi --,ei-Ng t 1 1 ffl, ug , , We 10525 Zac! Fmt 1 A A . ul 51, will oy, ,lf 'utr '!'N nl' lwlgf' Rudolph Brock Hal Dunning Walter Henson OUR ADVERTISING MANAGERS Much credit is due to these three progressive young men for the success of this year's Annual. as they bent their efforts in a very masterful way to push the advertising to the highest point that it has ever reached in the history of the school. This is a necessary part of our work and the co-operation of these fellows will always be remembered by the class of 1928 as of the highest type. It, therefore, gives us pleasure to devote this page to these Whose efforts made partly possible the splendid production that you now hold and in later years we feel that everx Senior will look back vsith prlde on the work of their hands as revealed in the 1928 RED BIRD X IIOOI ,XSS 5 l X if il l MX Q 2,1555 p' , kiln- 7 y . . , . . f - . N ,, 1 ' 'N 6 It ' ' cr .ss l l gil' y l ow Q ix l ' A Q A 5 ix f X ' w d i v Q- J iii nfl A Nil J-Tix D ' 'Xe X ' - , X X .- f g 35 1 A JJ ii,?:.ei'T7,,, J,-M f 1 I ILRN wen H xA1l rmN 'X f df '1 f: ,QQ lrrf' ygAy-A 5 If N 1 'K J 'X fi M A ,X ,mmf ff ww ,wx 'ff f ff I-N, f- f,, L Aff, f- ,Jx C 1 wif fs X, Www if IJ cw MQ fy 3 X ,ff f N51 f ' OUR BUARD OIF IED'LUQC.MflION of WVHICH ww: Am-3 Prnfolnn H. E. fz.XRRlSHN .S'c.'1'.'!fzf1x' O. S. Brzowx 1,I'z'A'!dL'lll OAKMZY l-Lws J. S. C,xMmrELI. 1 mn 1 fix 1 'f QW ww 1 slvigfi' al' EV' fggvfm ,Af 74 QQQLQ . 1 A fl I '-fx! Y li!! ,inf 555 ,fx 'f V 'X 1 I If 1 If Mg ,fu fu ml' , KH? We ZQQCQ 2264! Faire! THELMA RUSHING Frankfort Higlfs Best All Around Girl ,u. ,,-,- 1 -x M X1 ,ll 'ov' L Y . r X , 11021 X rxK fbamhl X . N' fi 4 ' 1 1 if X, Rm b X K 'KR l X X' 5 W X X l L . ' fl! lxxxx ff-N 'f Xyiflwk lr ' X N i , '1 14 W V Ng ' JL.Wg!flV?, XXL I if . X 'X Y i i 2 EXW: ZQQCQ Zac? Hazen! ,YZJQLZELWK rf? W l5fil4f A W M X. ' X1gAX .t'. 7 -Z1 . A X 1 l X ,T .V ,X Y X' M, -4 fB: '- 5Hdl'W MQ f 1 ew U . an xnxqv ' : QK-xi J A lc 1 A l 1 f ff WR 1 A Z Y ' 111 J xll 1 Q' m V 5 ,,.,,,.,i- LG ' A x g -4 ' ,f-Z I , ,l e fQQg Pet! Fahd a lff LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We. the honorable members of the Class of '28 knowing that we are soon to leave this place, have some possessions, abilities and privileges, which we wish to leave behind us, and do hereby bequeath the following to our respective heirs: 1. GENERAL 1. To Mr. Wilson better success with the new system next year. 2. To Miss Anderson we bequeath the privilege of being the class sponsor of the Class '29 and hope that she will be able to do as much for them as she has for us. 3. To the Freshman the long, long trail to graduation. To the Sophomores, we leave our dignity. 5. To the juniors, our privileges as Seniors. 4. II. PERSONAL , Chalen Aiken, my chicken feathers to Jessie Story. , Loren Allen, my knowledge in American History to Alberta Duncan. Dallas Austin, my ability to sing to Gennell Brown. , Ellis Avery, my bashfulness to Vernice Powell. Reginald Barrett, my athletic abilities to Leo Waldron. I, Arnold Blackard, my good looks to Bob Rains. I, Madeline Bolen, my pretty voice to Opal Heard. I, Lyndell Boner, my love for women to Severne Swoifard. I Daniel Bost, my specks to Esther McCollum. I I I I I, I I , Mildred Bost, my black hair to Rosalind Barrett. , Urith Bowden, my intelligence to Byford Webb. , Elston Bozarth, my seriousness to Bessie Barren. , Rudo'ph Brock, my leadership ability to Essie Mae Robinson. Burles Browning, my dainty mouth to Helen Jones. , Lorene Bryan, my ability to Hirt to Vivian XVhite. , Hugh Burke, my good nature to Ruth Griffin. I, Clarence Carpenter, my hard-boiled nature to Oscar East. , Porter Carter, my Latin knowledge to Mike Belbas. Myron Clem, my good will to Jaunita jones. Helen Carter my wisdom to Bill Grmis Elma Coleman my populailty to Lucille VV1lson Glen Coleman my supposltion ability to Burlis Dees Aretha Cook my good looking man to Virginia Brown Mildred Cox my character to Tom Hughes Evelene Creek my ability to read Shorthand to Mae McKee Frances Devlin my red hair to Genevieve Wright Drevvt Devlin my meekness to Mada Lamont Thomas Donley my gracetul walk to ean Elkins I I I. I I VVallace Dorris my knowledge to Glen Lee Hal Dunning my shortness to Howard Wtlmouth 11041 WN jk 1 I, it un- I, 4 1 i cr 1: ' u ': I : 'W It ' . . .. - ll? is I 1 - N4 - - . , . -it ,, .,,, I y .. 'lbiwlgz T, ' .r . . . - 'Wg T. - , , ' - 9 Agent E' f , . A .- il X 'i 'Q ' I - J l i . iv ' 1, . Q ' , - , ' . ll , iz! XXV X I l Xxx l ,ff .X-gglll il rk to g I or s, i f .g 4- Q ,S L ,H , r, I-5-?!,, if R -,, , Q4 We meg air amz I, Leonard Dunn, my yell Leader's ability to Bernice Hindman. I, Delmas Fife, my pipe to Mr. Smith. I, Zella Ford, my blond hair to Estelle Kaiser. I, Dorothy Fort, my cunning ways to Jennie Sutton. I, Gerald Fox, my wickedness to Kenneth Rodenbush. I, Fay Gambill, my slowness to John D. Douglas. I, Herbert Garrison, my dainty ways to Charlotte Arnold. I, Nellie Gilbert, my odd voice to Gazelle Frazier. I, Odell Gleaton, my ability to get by to Wanda Vaught. I, William Genevich, my manliness to Waldo Smart. I, Edward Gore, my place in the Senior Class to Edna Maloney. I, Isabel Green, my talkativeness to Tillie Zichal. I, Frank Gunn, my ability to keep girls to Oliver Bolen. I, Ruby Hall, my companionship with Mary McCain to Clarence Benbrook. I, Osler Hancock, my fast and wicked ways to Wayne Fox. I, Charles Harris, my basketball ability to Kenneth Vtfoods. I, Lester Harris, my baby ways to Tommy jones. I, Velma Hartley, my golden hair to Gladys Nolen. I, Lorene Henderson, my mathematical ability to Howard XVilmoth. I, Marie Hendirckson, my laugh to Carl Henley. I, Glen Henson, my dates to Earnest Duncan. I. Walter Henson, my red hair to Anna Pavelich. I, Clarence Holoffe, my giggle to Delphia Childers. I, Grace Joplin, my wonderful smile to Leora Hartley. I, Terrence Hopkins, my stuttering to Miss Stevfart. I, John Katusa, my love to Miss Bennett. I, Julia Koehl, my fast talking to Gus Rushing. I, Louis Koehl, my typewriting ability to Ruth VVoods. I, Mary Kolesar, my sweet disposition to Vernon Peak. I, Agnes Kraven, my ambitions to Albert XValker. I, Paul Lange, my brains to Bernice Burbridge. I, Estelle Plantec, my funniness to Alen Downen. I, Marguerite Lemmon, my intelligence to Norman Albert. I, Horace Little, my keen sense of judgment to Mary Louise Beare. I, Evelyn Mabon, my wonderful smile to Vivia Belcher. I I. Lora Maddox, my good will to Mildred Keen. 1, L I, Kathleen Mason, my good nature to Ruth Jones. Y' I, Fern Mayer, my originality to James Smith. Nl!!! lv' I, Mary McCain, my long hair to Opal Heard. .57-iw I, Marian McClintock, my manliness to Marion Frank. 'lUW14,y , I, Helen Phillips, my typing ability to Evelyn Mercer. 'xi 'S' t I, Nina Morgan, my dancing ability to Lillian Morgan as I wish to keep full it in the family. f ', I 'y I, Beulah Mitchell, my character to Grace Smith. K1 ' if f lv fl . ll l 103 1 ffl X 7 ' ' 1 f 11i',lllLfla , FN J ? .W ,,,X ,X if Y W 5 so ff ix- I, We fQPQg Zed Zyrtec! I, Tony Mitchell, my sportsmanship to Dwight Johnson. I, Edith Moore, my love to Dorothy Moore. I, Ruth Morrison, my height to Mary Kline. I, Samuel Robinson, my name as the best dressed boy in school to Walter Hall. I, Ruth Murphy, my big heart to Louis Allen. I, Edna Nichlevich, my meekness to Augusta Alick. I, VValter Odle, my quietness to Ruby Bennett. I, Edna Palmer, my powder puff to Aileen Presley. I, Mabel Patchett, my popularity to Harry Warren. I, Bill Pharis, my ability to ask questions to Beulah Harris. I, Fred Pittman, my athletic ability to Ray Waldron. I, Russell Poole, my captainship to Albert Walker. I, Dorothy Price, my love to Morris Wagner. I, Jewel Pyles, my height to Genevieve W' right. I, Ira Ragsdale, my ability to make friends to Ethyl Sweet. I, Max Rains, my dignity to Wesly Darden. I, Silas Randolph, my talking ability to Cletus Quick. I, Versa Randolph, my car to Irene Zichal. I, Grace Rawson, my voice to Galen Stephens. I, Zella Read my quietness to Earl East. I, Orvalette Redfern, my giggle to Mildred Seal. I, Dorothy Reynolds, my wisdom to Alberta Duncan. I, George Sinks, my ability to argue to Floyd Smith. I, Ferne Rineholtz, my ability as an actress to Zelma Criger. I, Virginia Robertson, my wonderful grades to Leroy Walters. I, Marie Rushing, my motto a novel a day to Laura Dial. I, Clyde Vlforsham, my love for Civics to VVayne Fox. I, Collie Wood, my shyness to Lura Lee. I, Florene Witty, my stature to Shorty Miles. I, Anna Wisockis, my privilege as a Senior to Leo Waldron. , Thorton Wilson, my pleasant smile to anyone who wants it. Anna Wilmore my faithfulness in school to some poor Freshie. Gladys Whittington my Shorthand ability to Lucille Wilson. Clara White my cute way to Jennie Sutton. Jessie Compton my artist s ability to Ravmond Murray. Marv Edwards my modc sty to Ivan Stone. Wilma Johnston my sweet ways to VVayne Dorris. Junious ohnson my school girl complexion to Hank', Blevins. Chloe Koons my ever ready spirit to Edith Innis. Hilda Mclntvre my debating ability to Lottie Carlisle. Mary Read my quiet ways to Bessie Lemmon. Thelma Reddick my black hair to Thelma Boyd. I I, , I, , I, , Iv J . y . , .. J I, 3 1 , I v I, ' , L F . J y ,, . I, y . . . I, John Magdieshefski, my wicked ways to VVayne Fox. I, . I y . . . I, F . . I, . y . J WX I ' K ,Xl X I 106 1 KI-QAFS 1 X i 1 C e sf W Ji- A lj gf We 19623 Peo? Fried I, Katherine Scully, my winning ways to John Kolesar. I, Byford Spurlock, my height to Adeline Dunning. Stanley Stanks, my position as Senior fool to anyone who thinks they can as well as I. I, Mabel Taylor, my giggle to Kenneth Cruise. I, Hattie Watkins, my demureness to Ellen Drangines. I, Albert Wautetelet, my silence to Lura Lee. I, James Wilson, my wise cracks to Lucille Harrison. I. Fatie Bogart, my slow motions to Alex Gazules. I, Ellen Bost, my ability to study to Nina Estes. I, Evelyn Brunton, my ability to make A's to James McKenzie. I, Norbert Bublis, my faithfulness to Russell Pollock. I. Gwendolyn Burgess, my ability to draw to Noami McFaddin. I, Beryle White, my pal, Bonnie Waller, to Lucille Harrison. I, Elizabeth Wells, my leadership of the G. A. A. to Violet Blevins. I. Opal Watson, my curly hair to Alberta Duncan. I, Syble Walters, my superfluous weight to Norbert Garrison. . I, Nina Waller, my debating ability and giggle to Elinor Clark. I, Bonnie Waller, my contentedness to Della Gilbert. I, Harold Wade, my good grades to anyone who can find 'em. I, Ruth Teague, my popularity to Bernice Brown. I, Elma Taylor, my old maid ways to Zelma Criger. I, Marie Syers, my graceful figure to Harry Warren. I, Ward Dimmick, my Darwinish ways and monkey shines to Billie Beldon. I, Robert Sutherland, my bashful way to Charlotte Webb. I, Alex Strelesky, my gentlemanly manner to anyone deserving it. I, Elsie Stratman, my sweet smile to Vivian White. I, Bobylee Spence, my dignified ways to Bernice Swoffard. I, Kenneth Sparks, my chewing gum to Vernon Peak. I, joe Soffranko, my wisdom to anyone naturally wise. I, O. V. Snyder, my popularity to Pauline Mabry. I, Estaleda Smith, my Orient Taxi to those whom may come to F. C. H. S. next year. I, Elfrieda Shannagle, my pretty teeth to Jack Sanders. I, Burnell Sergeant, my way with the girls to Kenneth Lawerence. I, ,Iames Sanders, my contrary ways to anyone who will pester the teachers with them I, Otto Russell, my dignified Senior airs to a junior who will need them next year I, Thelma Rushing, my sympathy for the Editor-in-Chief of the 1929 Red Bird: and we, Lillian Neal and Virginia Harris. leave our sympathy for the one who has the hard task bestowed upon him of writing a last will and testament foi the Annuals to be published in the future I, do 31' ,2 I I , A ilif if 1 I! 4 Nl 5 . g , .M Tdllll ill!!! ' . qllxl K I ' I I I fl' 1 if I l 1 l 1071 ff' J I ff A 'll lf 'xy . ' E-if L4 X Y l '43 1,i,,.,i- zgf f XX Y ' v ' N Wo XM 4 X! i --IV' , w' M Q X 'Q JM, , QA . Fx: Q 14,1 C N f X WF Y Qu 'i . X M: 1 1081 iw f nw M iw N 1 S wif' N f ff Wx EVM 'K H -f--W- rw--2, lil? f 1' -' xx, -V - 7 QW -1-V 'J - , V, . z N , .Q ,HH at- Hu . , X we foflg Zed Fried CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. l-First day of school, and Pyou can sure pick out the Freshies. Sept. 2-Mr. Wilson gave the reshmen instructions as how to behave themselves. Sept. 6-The boys started practicing for football today. Sept. 8-Leonard Dunn just found out today that Miss Vannier was married. Sept. 9-VV e were given a fine lecture today on traffic. The Freshies were looking for stop and go signs after school. Sept. 12-All the teachers are giving tests. Must be an amendment to the North Central Association. Sept. 13-It must be awful hot, Kenneth Lawerence pulled his shoes and stockings off in History Class. Sept. 15-Two Freshmen were reported under nourished today because of having lunch sixth hour. Sept. 16-Faculty picnic today, Mr. Doolen was trying to show Miss Spencer how to dive and suffered a severe scratch on the little finger, it was reported. Sept. 18-A number of the teachers were at church last night, but most of them left just as they were taking up Collection. Sept. 19-The Orchestra played in assembly for the first time today. Sept. 20-Mr. Wilson went visiting today, Monty acted as principal. Sept. 22-Kenneth Sparks and Jennie Sutton were late this morning. They both listened in on the Dempsey-Tunney fight last night. Sept. 23-Mr. Williams entertained us with a musical. Sept. 26-Faculty meeting today, of course they have to go. Sept. 28-What is going to happen, Stanley Stank's hair is combed back so pretty and curley. Sept. 30-Leonard Dunn was elected Yell Leader in assembly today. OCTOBER Oct. 1-VVe easily won the game with Hurst-Busch in football today. Oct. 3-Mr. VVilson made us a nice little speech today on the use of our English, Mrs. Luce watched him very closely. Oct. 4-Mr. Wilson said in assembly we done it before. Can you imagine a principal saying that, but we can't say anything to him. Oct. 6-First Lyceum number tonight. The Chicago Male Quartette. Oct. 8-Carbondale bowed to the Red Birds on the Carbondale field. Oct. 11-Ruth Teague lost the key to her combination lock today, a reward is offered. Oct. 12-Mr. Peterson gave us a fine talk in assembly today, but that was about all, he took up most of the lunch period. Oct. 13-The newly organized band played a number today, it was a good thing they told us what it was. Oct. 15-Carbondale went home with a 40-O skunk. Oct. 17-Our first six weeks grades were recorded in the big book in the office. Oct. 19-Billie Sunday spoke to us the third hour today, we felt religious all day. l ,X 1 109 1 ff. ZW!! X f X gf ff! -x hr pd-,. 5 - ' . , ....,-.-- Y I lung xl' 4 f .lx wlrdllli 'VW 9 llllvil x, . 5 7 .' ll,- il 1 r f 'lu' v 4 1 I 5 . K X We M925 Zac! ??z2f'0Z Oct. 20-We sure are proud of our team they hadn't been scored against this season, then let Christopher score against them. Oct. 22-We were entertained by the Ugo Slavia Orchestra today. Mr. Wilson sang a little solo after the entertainment. It was so low we didn't hear it. Oct. 26-Miss Kinney gave a very interesting talk to the girls today. They haven't noticed a boy since. I wonder if she will come back. Oct. 28-The Press Club is publishing a High School Weekly. NOVEMBER Nov. 1-A new way to pass out of assembly today, we all stand, bow our heads, and pass out. They'll be taking up collection next. ' Nov. 2-A very important Senior Meeting was held today. Ward Dim- mick suggested a slumber party at the New Grand Hotel after the Senior Play. Nov. 4-We had a real pep meeting in assembly today. If john Katusa was a little big er he sure would make a yell leader. Nov. 5-ilhe Red Birds were defeated by Harrisburg today in a football and track meet combined. Nov. 8-High School students went to the tabernacle and heard Billy Sunday preach the gospel. Nov. 10-We've started a night shift preparing for the homecoming game. Nov. 11-We won our homecoming game with Marion. Nov. 14-The second Lyceum number will be given tonight. Nov. 15--Mr. and Mrs. Mathews entertained us today in assembly. Nov. 16-What a relief to think we actually get a vacation just because the teachers went to Teachers' Meeting. Nov. 21-Glen Coleman asked his Sunday School teacher if Moses lived 350 B. C. or 350 A. D. Nov. 21-I thought Monday was wash day, but we have to come to school just the same. Nov. 23-I guess the janitor will have to enlarge a seat in Room 4 so Mr. Smith won't have to stand up at Senior meeting. Nov. 24-My, what a shock! Benton beat us. They more than beat us, they skunked us. Nov. 30-The Annual Staff proceeded to show the student body how talented they were by giving a short program in assembly. DECEMBER Dec. 1-Dollar Day, buy your Annual now, and save the difference. Dec. 4-Sunday School Teacher: james, what can you tell me about Adam ? james Wilson: Well his name appears first in the phone directory. Dec. 6-Try outs for the Junior Play, were held today, Gaylen Stephens is rr' sure stepping high. 1- Dec. 7-No school till Monday. Ward Dimmick, and John Katusa went 5 lj, hickory nut hunting. ' ' ' Dec. 9-First victory was won in basketball from Ewing on the farmers R . L A local floor 1 Dec. 10-We easily won from the tall Metropolis bunch 24-14. g mfg i s- e R ini? UL.. 1. il lx . . M11 ' Qr l ll' 1 l c lk 5' X 'x 2 N ix 2 X I 110 1 K 1. ll it K Q N ff-D ,rf 1 it 'Mlngj X 1 ' ii- lj 4 JJ . Ii g Vi A e M928 Ped Bird Dec. 14-Thelma Rushing and Mr. Smith made an interesting talk in assembly. Dec. 17-Another victory to our credit in basketball. Dec. 19-It was rather cold for the Orchestra to practice, but what do we care. Dec. 20-The Girl Reserves went carol singing. What's coming next? It must be the spirit of Billy Sunday. Dec. 23-Mr. Wilson gave some students Christmas presents, informing them they were members of the National Honor Society. Dec. 25-Christmas Day! I wonder if Santa Claus belongs to the North Central Association. Dec. 28-Tom Donley, Senior, and Virginia Robertson, Freshie, had their first date last night at the Heights Theatre where everybody got in for a dime. JANUARY jan. 2-Another cold day, every one liked to froze except the janitor. Jan. 3-It is a shame that some people can be so mean at the beginning of a new year. They forgot there was a tenth hour. jan. 4-The juniors are working hard for their play. Clarence looked like he had a hard night last night. Jan. 5-Mr. Wilson gave pins to those who had placed in thegintellectuals. jan. 6-T he Red Birds defeated the strong Murphysboro five on the local floor last night. Jan. 7-The County Seat lads defeated the Red Birds on Benton's floor by a score of 12-ll. Jan. 9-We sure are proud of our orchestra. They finally picked up enough nerve to play without a leader. Jan. 10-They all improve after taking a trip to the office. Even Stanley Stanks did. There must be something attractive about Mr. Wilson. Jan. ll-Everybody is cramming for the Semester Exams. The Freshmen savi everybody else taking books home so they started itg they all catch on sooner or ater. Jan. 12-The new members were initiated into the Honor Society today. Jan. 13-Johnson City and Frankfort debated the second hour today in assembly. Jan. 13-We defeated the fast Mt. Vernon team for the second time last night on the local floor. jan. 16-Our negative debating team went to johnson City to debate today. Ian. 18-The students voted to change the new schedule, and they sure Nga didn't know what they were doing until they tried it out. J. jan. 21-Mr. Wilson is still bragging on the new schedule. I don't see any- p llbpi thing to brag about myself. Someone had to be a fish. ,lg7f1l'i jan. 22-Mr. Smith preached at the Baptist Church today. l'i,pz14,fa fp Jan. 25-Re-registering today. The Seniors actually come last. 'Hifi il i Y r l ' ff W by f .1 W f I In I 12. W lj S l A , , - 3 L, K illvwv 7 N CT .R f? if ' f' l l il M, , Ei 7 ff ice . x A s if ,, We fQ7Qg Pac! 322901 - jan. 26-XYe tried out the new schedule, and everybody is not so keen fo! it since they tried it out. jan. 28-Ewing went home rejoicing, they finally beat us. They ought to they pitch pumpkins all summer. jan. 31-The Band played a piece full of discords, but we didn't know the difference. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-This is the month for sassafras tea. Feb. 3-junior Meeting the sixth hour today. They must be getting Clarence used to the audience. Feb. 4-The Red Birds easily defeated the Harrisburg fiveg on the local floor 26-8. Feb. 5-The spirit of Billy Sunday is still in the High Schoolg there hasn't been a party since he left. Feb. 6-It took three days to win the Carbondale Invitation Tournament but Benton brought home the small end of the ll-9 score. Feb. 8-The new system sure is a success. VVe get to recite sixty minutes and study between classes. Feb. 9-A musical program was given today the sixth hour. If they hadn't said it was a musical we wouldn't of known it. d Feb. 10-Different groups are having their pictures made for the Annual to ay. Feb. 11-It was just found out today that Stanley Stanks played half back on the football team and all the way back in his subjects. Feb. 12-Some Freshmen were caught sleeping in the locker room today because of having to get to school at 8 :OO instead of 8:40. Feb. 13-Gaylen Stephens says he likes to be called Clarenceg he must mean Clarence Holloff. Feb. 15-The Cardinal Club motored to Ezra, Illinois, last night, and en- joyed an exciting game of Bunko. Feb. 16-The long waited for junior Play was presented last night. Clar- ence's liver sure did effect his walking. Feb. 17-Some of the Freshmen are still inclined to bring their sleds to school just because it snowed. One had the nerve to ask Mr. Wilson to push him around. Feb. 18-A banquet was given for the basketball boys at the Country Club last night It wasn't veq cold either Feb 19 Today is a good day for a picnic if you like snow balls Feb 21 If it staxs cold Miss Tucker says she will order some typewriting gloi es Feb 22 Miss Andeison surprised the community with a test in History on Washington s birthday Even Washington couldnt have been truthful in th1s test Feb 23 Rex O P Allen spoke to the students and Faculty members Feb 24 Anothei snow storm today all the Freshmen and Upperclassmen went back to the red flannels 'U , ' ll ' . A . . . . llllsjilllvxjx ' . 1 , . v . , w 1 .- X ilillllis ' . I 7 ill' . 1 '. . J. 4 , ' . 9 ji., today the third hour about Vifashington and living the right kind of life. . X l X ' tl P gl A 5 X Rf I 112 I l lr ilk ff-F ,- LF 'jff R l ff- Z! Q I' f ,J ,f-1, K, A - e fQQg Wet! Flirt! Feb. 25-We won from Centralia in a close and hard fought game. Feb. 26-Sunday turned out to be pretty so every one could go buggy riding. Feb. 27-The Seniors won the tournament in a close fought battle from the Freshmen 51-9. Feb. 29-Dr. Smith gave us an interesting talk today. MARCH March 1-T he Cardinal Club held one of their regular meetings at Walter Henson's last night. School let out at 4 o'clock. March 2-The Red Birds ended the season with a victory from Johnston City 19-283 an up-to-date score. March 5-Mr. Wilson informed Ward Dimmick to put his car around in the back, so he would have room for his new Essex in front. March 6-Senior Meeting todayg the Senior Play is to be given March 20, after the play it is rumored that they will go to True's restaurant for refresh- ments. March 7-The Tournament seems to be the talk of the school. The Red Birds are doped for the winners. March 8-F. C. H. S. plays their first game of the Tournament with Sesser. Some of the Freshmen wanted to know who was playing the Preliminary. March 9-F. C. H. S. goes to finals in District Tourney, but they didn't stay there long. March 10-Benton won the tournament without much difficulty. March 13-Another number of the Lyceum was given today the third hour. March 15-The Seniors are preparing for Cappy Ricks, to be given March 20. March 17-They seem to be having a hard time to find a date suitable to give the play, I guess they will have to give it on Sunday. March 18-Hi-Y boys and Camp Fire Girls went to church tonight. March 20-Senior Play was finally given and Stanley Stanks sure did play the part of Sweet Clover. March 21-Governor Small spoke at the tabernacle last night. He sure would be elected if it was left up to the Economic Class. March 22-Oh shucks! There won't be any school till Monday on account of Teachers' Meeting at Carbondale. March 23-Charley Harris spent most of the day trying to get students to come to church to the young people meeting. March 27-Mr. Wilson informed the boys and girls to stay apart if they didn't want to get embarrassed. I hope we're not that delicate. March 30-Miss Micholas must Le trying to set a record, by making us write themes. March 31-Last number of the Lyceum tonight. APRIL April l-Paul Smith takes charge of the church on April Fool Day April 2-Frances Devlin says its getting close to election dav her nose is running. 11131 z f 4 JN-,X -ZZ if! xp g, X. 4, ,Y xl It l A L , V . . i Ii :- g fgff pl ew lt f f ff!!! f ilflllifl' R X il--Q--. H ' 1 lime fQQg Ewa? Zfzrd - April 3-Miss Gross was all bloomed out today with a new outfit from Braceys Supply Store. April 5-The president from Eureka College spoke to the Senior Class. April 6-The operetta sponsored by Mr .Williams was given today. April 9-The representative from Illinois College spoke to the Senior Clas:a. He must not know we have to get out of high school before we can go to college. April ll-Everybody turned out for the free number today. The entertainer sure did know her Grass Crapp . April 13--Reservations were made for the Girl Reserves at Anna. Miss Robertson didn't get back until the next day. April 15-Girl Reserve and Hi-Y boys meet in body at the First Baptist Church. April 17-No school today on account of Rotary Convention. April 19-Lauder acted as principal while Mr. Wilson, Montgomery and Smith went to see Charley Birger hanged. April 21-F. C. H. S. won the Herrin Relay track meet today at Herrin. April Z4-The male quartette showed us how difficult the Mary Had a Lit- tle Lamb was to sing. April 27-Eighth grade graduation tonight. They sure will make a fine crop of Freshies next year. April Z8-Intellectual and Track Meet at McKendree today. MAY May 1- Where There's a Willie was presented today. just a few more presentations like this and we'll know how to act. May 4-The Hi-Y boys are entertaining the Girl Reserves on a picnic. It was such a delicate little picnic. May 5-Intellectual Meet at Herrin today. We were afraid to take first place for fear they would shoot us. May 10-Mrs. Luce is having a series of plays in each class. It took a week to give the shortest one. She's going to hurry through the rest. . May 11-Miss Anderson's first hour history class either wants a picnic or a Senior meeting every day. May 13-Vesper Service was held here for mothers of Girl Reserves. May 17-The end of school is creeping upon us, but you don't see many of the Seniors crying. May 21-The Seniors are showing off for their Senior Week . Mav 24-Junior and Senior banquet tonight. Here's where we show how to handle the knives and forks. May 27-Baccalaureate Service tonight. The last time you'll catch some of the Seniors in gowns. May 31-Graduation night We learned tonight that we are just started on life s Journey Why did you Hunk Latin? I vvasn t in the rlght mood Miss Thompson Why don t you answer me ? I did shake my head I 4 xr? X rf? i gH W , .Z .. . .2 5 u ' ' Jr NN'litiI.lGli,.nl. ,, V , . . ' ,, lggllf' I U , 4: sr wk ffiiflt , H . i ,, I l 1 Miss Thompson: Well, I couldn't hear it rattle from here. it 5 TW A X I 1 1 1 R Yl'llXf+1L X3 idx K X i ea Q ,S 2 + WefQQgZ7etZ Zizlrd a It's easy enough to look pleasant When you're feeling fine and Hip, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile With a cold sore on her lip. wr an 4- How did you like the Lyceum number last night ? It was too tame. What they needed was life. I think twenty years would be enough. an x x Ira Ragsdale: I fell down the stairs last night. Gene Redfearn: Did you hurt yourself ? Ira: No, I had on my light fall overcoat. ' It ar 4 Be it ever so homely, there's no shape like your own.-Horseph Etlzers. an an 4 Don't you think Emerson was right when he said, 'Heaven lies about us in our infancy ? Sure, but he forgot to add that everyone lies about us in our maturity. as 4: ar Man is but a worm. He comes along, wiggles about a bit and then some chicken gets him. -r if 4: Mrs. Merriam: Dwight, don't say yeah. Don't you know that it is a sign of impudence ? Dwight johnson: Yeah, as at 4: A detour is the roughest distance between two points.-Noba N anas. Didja know that in Scotland they liearii to swim before they learn to walk ? How's that ? i Because they have so many toll bridges. It 4: as It used to be chivalry to give a woman driver the right of the way. Now it's common sense. x 4: It PU Little james Thompson Cin assemblyj : What are those red lights Big james Thompson: Those are fire exits. L. J. T.: What are they used for? B. J. T.: That's where they put the fire out, of course, silly. 4: 4 4 Can you imagine anything worse than that solo ? CKYes.H What is it ? The quartet. Four times as bad. - Violet Blevins fputting her hand under a table in the libraryj : Frances, ,T what kind of chewing gum do you want ? y A Frances Devlin: Not that kind. ,, .A Violet Blevins: Well, why not? Isn't it aged on wood? y y..l tllpl l Vernon Pique is a boy not unique Who imagines himself quite a shique , f W But the girls didnt fall , For the fellow at all ' - For he made only live bones a vnque 11151 X if ,fl W ff X. -1 ar ar 1: I: ,, -' ja. v ar is az NLM, Y , W1 I 1 K 6 It , s it ' f ,Il 1 l 74 ly f , f 1. 'Nw gf' Y 5 X A I m . C I lx . I-K Xi i-l,-- 1 be i h W4 N114 X 0 S S GQ Q Q Q w fl? ? 4 'X' 'I' E 4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'K' 9:4 'X' 9 Q P 9 9 4 i 'Y' 'I' 4 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Y' 'H' i 'X' 'I+ 'X' 'F' 'X' 9 9 'X' i Q 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' Q 9 'X' 9 'Y' T 'X' 'X' 'X' 9 'I' 2 5 3 ,EQ MOONLIGHT ancl RED BIRD 'X' 'H' fx- coNFEcT1oNER1Es sz- '55 BoosTERs OF F. C. H. s. gl? E 3+ 33 QE First, Last and Always if H' sr 'X I X+ 'X' 9 Q4 v 'A' ,5 X JJ R , -1- 3 The Best Home-Made Candles and 2 4 9 Ice Cream of the Finest Quality Z 33 55 If! 2 4' Light Lunches in Connection 3 'Y' lv 'X' vs: ,xg 1 il E Red Bird Half Block West of High School :ii E 'X' 'I' X U. MOONLIGI-IT CANDY CO. 2 3 2 313 Z N H Z is I 'X X I X ! X''X X Z I X Z X Z X !''! ?'Z Z X X X ! l l I I X X''X''X ! X X X X''Z Z X'4 X l !''! X X X Z ! X ! ! X ! l X X I X' - XX w x W 'Q X ffm f NUMX 'F bi X X -ff ' ' V- 1 44444444+444+4444444444444444444444+4+++4444444444++++++4++4 444444444444444444444 '-l I I E E CD I U1 IP '-l U7 ra X U1 Vi 444444444444444444444 SENIOR - VICTORY - STANDARD by DODGE BROTHERS GARRISON MOTOR CO. Z -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1:l-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--14--1-1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1 I 4. -1- + 4 2 CITY MEAT MARKET 1 LIMERICK'S GROCERY E 1,13 E and E 'I' F Y GR CERIES AND 1 ANC 0 32 MEAT MARKET 3 .5 HIGH-GRADE MEATS 1' 3 -1' 'I' Wh B P ' A M ' I Phone 68 132 E- Main Z en etter rnces re ade sl: 3 2: LIMERICK :xl-. 3 F. C. H. s. First 153 Will Make Them 3 -1- 'X' 'I' I -1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--133-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--11--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1 E -1- -1- 1 4' 35 HOLLAND FURNACE 3 WHEN MORE 2 'K' CO, 2 A reciation Is Felt Toward Our 'X' -1- PP -I' Z 3 BACKERS I gg W. C. York, Mgr. I . 3,13 2 1 Brock, Dunning 86 Henson g -1- E Holland Furnaces Make Warm 2 Will E I Friends 1 Feel It. 4 4 I -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--15-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--:--1--1--1- 3 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 2 F1 CD I '11 W P 2 7: 'Tl O FU 5 'l P C I O CD C 'U 3 '4 Q O -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- AUTO EQUIPMENT 2 RADIOS AND RADIO SUPPLIES 2 4 4 2:3 Phone 127 304 E. Main Sf 32 Z We Boost the F c H s Zi! 'J 1 5 x 1-1 M V I 'I K 4444 4 4 4 f 4 , 4 4 up 4 1 J 4 4 j -1- 3 l 4 4 4 4 f 4 , 4 f' 4 lj 'X' 1 we gg ' I r , 1 3 j 3 l 4 ' 3 I w I ,F S 4 + O I Il. ' 4 1 4 . 4 X -1- , ,P . Y -1- 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' A 4 F 4 4 1 Z . o . 4 xx '4444 5, fI'-- - N ' S' w O 1.., in 1 ff rf ,f -3-f' 11: Q, 45 ' ' -Efzi Z , .A?I':j?:-1s.N. XOseQ1t4L:e:i,, 254lQf5541 - I TX l' . 52' - sv ' iq- :I ,Q I 'Q' ,, l1171 ,fix Z f' I k, 1 ' ' If K ll f M X- A, lf X ly, Nr we will s Q We 79928 Zeal Had ?+++++++++?+4++++++++++++++++644+4++Q+++++++++?+4+4+++++++ 9 9++++++44++++++++++++i++++++++++444+++++++++44+++i++++++++++++i++++++++++?+i+i++++4 f fx--x--1--P Z fll ,, Yr X 4v,'v, , r Q , V, H ' 1 REX STATE STRAND The House of Superior Attractions Only the Best Render's Strand Orchestra and GEO. BARBER AT THE CONSOLE LESLIE BURKE, Stage Mgr. JAMES CLAYTON, General Mgr. 4+++++++++i+i+++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5+9if5+ ZWICKS The Store That Really Saves You Money LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Complete Line Piece Goods W. L. DOUGLAS AND PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN GREAT SCOTT SHOES FOR CHILDREN NOVELTY AND STAPLE SHOES FOR LADIES ++++ ++P+P++++++++++++++++w++++++++++++++++++++++++9+++++ -N515 ml. o K3 A A . .g. KJ, B ,i I 'Nr 1 ' .24 4 a ' A I V A X 1 A as CX 1 f I L x .Wk 7 OVCLXK FJ 'lf A X L X 1 S x . it 1 YQ! S f X V ff? J , , X geek, A- e I X3------J' Tia in lg- +44+++++?++++++Q+++i+?+?+++++++i+++++i+++++++++++ti?+++++++++++++++++++?9??+Q+??++++++4+43 + .xx X We IQQCQ Red Zjzkd +4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++?+ E. V. SIMPSON ++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++ First Class Plumbing Work at a Reasonable Price and Z BOOSTERS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL E Z I Z -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 3 gg REMEMBER STUDENTS E +944 444444 Only at PREACH'S Can You Get the Best in Cleaning and Pressing PREACH CLEANING CO. +?4+++++?++++++ 5:4 'E' -1- 1 'A' 'X' 6 'I' Q4 4 + + + '23 -if-11 if-'S + 13 5253 4 + .15 ZR: +P! 4.0 -1-'P + 4 + + 4 4 + + 4 + + ax: 'E' 'P '5' 'U' W '? +++++++++++i THE NEW FORD 'Y' HAS EXCEEDED ALL EXPECTATIONS +?+4+ ++k+ 1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1 -1- R' f 1 3X 'E sl' EZ lg 3- 3 S 5 L Z V' L11 Z az' P 4' U U: 'P A . 2 Q I X 'I' 3 -1- -1- ff 2 5' E I F f 'f -1- Q I 1' TWC N E :gg Q E E us I l Ji 'K' na I 4' 2 l- 32 9. 05- 71 2 1 'U Q 4 3: 3 s- '11 gg I I Q T i Z 5' 1- CD O 2 S. P -4 -2 'I' 3 F! -Iv Q D FI, . H1 a H I CD 0- -'15 ' n-1 3. I 2 G A '3' U1 n X I 'Q' 5 3 m N -1- -1 : L' 2 ' 2' -1- Q. -1- ,,. :r- ... C. 4, sf- 4- '13 Z -1- U1 I E 5 W U, 1 o + m E: 4 + I Z 'L' 2 Fl 1 25' 2 1- Q 9- W 31 0' - E Z 2+ E in X 'I' 'F' G -1- Z ' X ' 1 3 O 55 9- 14 P i + 4 , ' X , -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- ,N X, l :ff ffmx-X. 'N 5 -A NNPJl.--IlIh- 1 ffig' flw 1 A -,.,l: -Pfgggif fn! XXQvt.lq!F4 A A Q H-3' - C5 ails: 2-A I X We ZQQKQ Zed grind Gene Redfearn: Where were you last summer? Albert Fleming: I was on my vacation. G. R.: What did you do? A. F.: Well, I looked up my family tree and I- G. R. : Did you get hit with any cocoanuts ? 4: 4: 4: , Miss Levy: Say, there! Don't you know you can't read that fiction book in this study hall ? Vernon Peak: Oh, I think I can read it in this hour and the next. 4: il 4: A good joke-Montgomery's baton. Another one-Mr. Williams' glasses. ik 4: 4: Teacher: Why did Washington cross the Delaware? The Verdant One: For the same reason the hen crossed the road. You don't catch me with no puzzles. if ik 4: Miss Mikalauskis: Discuss Emerson's poetry. Marian McClintock: Aw, most of his poetry was essays. 4: 4: 4: Hal Dunning: How are you getting along with your saxophone lessons? Ivan Stone: Boy, I just can't understand it. I blow the sweetest music into the thing and it comes out the darndest blah-blah-blah you ever heard. 4: 42 11 Vernice Powell fin the Red Birdj: Oh, Amos! That candy makes my mouth water ! Amos Reed: Here's a blotterf' 4: 4: 4: No doubt Sir Walter Raleigh said Step on it, kid, as he laid down his coat. 4: 4: 4: Miss Hoye flooking at an article Zella Brock had written for the paperjf VVhat's this? Zellaz It's a poem. Gonna' print it? Miss Hoye: Not as a poem. We might offer a prize to anybody who could guess what it is all about. it lk ak Tony Mitchell to Orvalette Redfearn, who was reading a letter in the study hall: Is it from him? O. R.: No, it's from her! T. M.: Oh! I didn't know he had a family. if George Inece flocking at the football schedule for 1927 Q Well! Well! Dorothy Holbrook What s wrong? G I see we get to have our Homecoming game here again this year ! Ik Miss Anderson after pausing in a speech I cant think the right word I want to use Stanley Stanks Spell lt and I ll tell you what it is 4: Question on Exam What was the first battle of the Revolutionary War ? This IS what Louis Tresson wrote The first battle of the Revolutionary Wan was the Battle of Waterloo in which Wolfe and Montcalm were killed. 11201 XX S l .X ff 2 i QQTQZX S It 3 ' , u .Q .I.1 f' ' ' ' Q lf 4: 4: 4U'JLv.M L . . . : ,, , . . ik n , ' , cr ' 1 ' ' H f ill' ' ,k ,F ' ' I' N - , cc ' ll NN Xi . . . ll X , . XJ is Ss. .fx ,K-XX i if A A F rf i Mill i' X3 ex - l f ' X, In :M X, . Q 3,3 MJ We M628 Qezcf Zliked -1-1-1-1-1--1-1-1-I -1- -1- -1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 -1- 1 ? 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 -1- 1 -1- 1 1 -1- 1 1 1 1 3 -1-1-1--1--1--1-111 3 3 2 I :ff The center of the 1voman's fancy 4. -X4 'I' I ol- 'P ' 3 -2-'Z'-3' 'P+ The Latest Styles at the Right Price 11-1--1-1111-1--1--1-1-1-1 5 '-1 N nr- 0 CD Fl 0 li F1 'U E . n. 0 1 0 5 U 71 2 2 . :1 UQ FF :r' 0 Q V1 EK' o Ph 1111111-1-1-1-11-1-1 F. C. H. S. 111111-1-11111111111111111111-1-1 ' 1 5 I Q 1 V' -1- E. -1- su 9: N jg U1 1 P 1 ua 5 1 D' 3 ll I w 1 w D f 3 1 5 5 pq 2 rr! 3: 'I' ,.. 1' :Y Q CD 5,1 Q 4' g 1 ,H fo UD 2 o C1 -1- - 1 I - 1 S I' -1. 1- 21 O - '6' .4 -1- ' l'l'I I 5 .1 1 5. 5 U2 E 71 Q H 1 co 1 m 3 1 2 2 Z 2 1 - pq 1- 53' ZZ 3 S 1 E 111111111111111-1-11111-1-111-1--1--1-1 Always Been Noted 1 1 1 1 3 3 if In Our Most Sincere Way We Wish F. C. H. S. 3 fi To Always Come Out of the Game E 1 1 2 Holding the Largest End of 22 401- 'P+ are 1-A 5' Q U3 Q O 71 Q 'I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 31 ++++++++++++++++++1+++++++4+++++++4++++1++++++++++1+++++++++ IIHJ ff ff Z I VE S3 ff A l 3 xx 1 311 1 ,,1 - if :li'l'l'1Lwl K 'qfllllj 9' xl , . 'if 1 ff I' I ff fy -' 1 ng , 1 'H K' 'X I1 - 5 . c fm I 3 Xi ' gxisxgg L X , Xi ' Dj, , fd WX--.Si W-O -if-,Z ll 1 Axial 4 I he fQQg Zed 2212161 ef '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 I I I I I I I I I I''I' 4:0 'I' o'o 4444. 5 44.444444 44444444444444444444444444 ,44444 m -1- 75 jj L Z S S 5 an .9 ui W U +54 G 4 1 4 n O 131 '-1 2 -, -1- 5 3' ag- -1 o 5' fp 55 5 2 ru 'C P 7' fb 'I' rn W E E 3 I 9 S? E, L. 0. FY' -1- -n -5 U1 U P 5: 3, y C 'P O 9, 4 O ,: t.. 3 'Tj 33 5 1: PU E -S m Q S' -1 2 gf 2 U f' 1- w o 5 9' E 2 H rn Q 5 W g B 3.1 f : -1 F1 5 cp 9- W 3 I Vg Cn 3 m vf l-I 1-5 ' N -1- ua E 3' -1- I y w 0 1 2 f E o 1 5 O Ja I -1- 5- in -1- 1.1 'U 2 H H- 1 2 a 1 1 1 w S ru Z 'I' I 3' O 'X' 'Tl 5 UD CID I U5 :Z ax, Z 3, 0 c'D -+ Fl' 2 f' -1- G 5' :r 'Q U -1- D-1 Q eu Q 3 5 -1- 1-1 59- H- -1- 2: V1 G -1- Q ' 3 E 0 3 Q Q O I Z '- 2 4 I 5 2 m I ru 1-4 'I' E G U 3 a n -u 3 ' H N -1- E' U1 -1- CD O :s 1 F 1 3' 5 1 f- .D xl 4 r 5- o -1- 3' 5- Z E 3 Z V' 5? -1- O W -1- Q -2' 5 G 3 3 cn '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 I I I I ? 4 4 'I' grasp and solve the PROBLEMS of RIGHT LIVING. E Iv. 'I' 5. 'I' ' -1- If Builds CHARACTER, makes the GOLDEN RULE the E MOTTO in life and instills THRIFT in the 2 11 minds of the People. N 11111-M ' 'I 3'I' 'I I' I ps Savings Service Strength -I -I 1 1 ! 1 X 1' -I'-K--I--I-'I--I'-IW 4 . 121 West Mann St Phone 11 ,065 'I' Jo 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I' 'I' Jo 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'A' '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' xx lmzl nrxx I-BQK 14 Q EE,.,,,. M '1 11 ku 'z 4 'X rv' . I o I 1 - 1 - 1' 1 -if .1 11 5 X I, . . - - ' at ' Ng 4 gf N ff-5 14 -X 'gf VNMAMX N 'X XXX N 11 1 ' Ls L51,, 4 JJ M! S we E3 CQ Q Q S N5 Q Q, c44444444444444g 4 4 4 4 4 ? ii in 'A' ? 'S' 'A' ? 'A' 4 4 4 4 ? 'A' ? I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? 133 4 ? Ifi 323 ? 'A' ? 'A' Q. 4 ? 4 Q24 444444444444449 z O -1 JP -1 -1 I rn -1 O IU no C -1 n EI E cb Eg Cline's takes great pleasure in extending congratulations to E Z the class of '28. Graduation from Community High is a E If good beginning to an education. We take pride in Com- fig Z munity and her students. Their worth to the community Z 4--9+-P4-4--if-x--1-4--1-+-10+-ra-fx--if Fl Q D E- 2 2 Q 5'- Ef m eu a- Q 2 2 0- 3 o S U, EL S 9. 8 8 ' :r Q' 9'- aa H -v S O 2' na 5 0,2 H na E. o Q- E. 5 gg Q O nn. :-' E UE F! 9 rn 2 'se 5 ' 'r'-3' D' 5 f' 2 H 5 5' 2 .- 2' 2 re ff 5 eu 9 D- H B 'H 'J' B 0 0 : H W E. 5 1? Q' S. -I--x--n--z'-x--9 -14-:Q-x--z-'x--1--x--xf-M is inestimable. years for the honor that is theirs in graduation, so have we 44 4 4 E dents of the graduating class, we are not at the top, but E Iii climbing. And, with them, we shall continue to climb. 22 44444 44444 4 4 Z No business is entitled to exist that does not 3 3 render the community in which it operates, E E a dependable, constructive service. Cline's en- 2 g deavors to render that character of service. 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 g,1 4 4 Intl + 4 UMW ,F gl, xx!-ww 4- ' 4- if xg 'I' 'l' 1, I + + MPQWW + 4 muy, 1 -z- -if Vw 4, + + gy!! 2 1 The Rexall Store 2 ,nv gn 5 Z 32 .in ll 2 2 9 Kx V, + + i, t I 4 'A A 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444I f' rw? J xy' ' l1231 -ff A f,,A fag K ,.LN y n Q ,. . 3 Q ' A W R - X f 1,41 1, ' ,,ff C ..., P WW 5 v ! ' lv, X-X i it Yagi 2 f xq 1' A gg miie 5 f X li X v'l'I 5? A 1 a'l gf ,fu Q , 9 We fQQCQ Zed Ward fg-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-2 .9 4' 'I' 'Y' iF. BOOSTER Og 4. 'I' 4. -1- -'li I 5 q. 'Z' Z I The Staff and School in general are grateful I -1- -1- . 'I' 3 beyond thenr power to express for the many 2 4. 'K' Z favors and courtesles shown them durmg the -1- . -1- school year. It, therefore, glves us pleasure -1- '53 -1 3 5 0 I 151 to dedicate this space to I 4. -1- -1- Z M W -5 cle 'X' .5 'X' -Z I-Ll Q E 3 ,. THE DAILY AMERICAN Q 3 4, 'I' 4. 'P + rn . 1 1,52 Franklm County's Greatest Newspaper Cn 2 -1- ,,. -1- -15 O 1 :lj it 3 32- Q F1 2 . . 4. fi m May every student and friend of the school Z 1 -1- . . 'P contmue to support nn an unprecedented way Z 0:4 v. . . 'I' this great paper and 1ts staff of loyal boosters. 5 5,1 -1- -1- -1- ,,, -1- . -1- 3 15' 3 THE STAFF. .il 3 51 cle '51 -1- Ig, -1- 'I' 511 'I' -1- 3 Z -1- 5 BOOSTER 3 'I' 5 -'l-'-1--1--1-4--1--1--1--1--1--1-'--11--1-1-1--1-1-1-1-1--1--1- '--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--.--1-v--1- '--1--1--1 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--14 l1241 rwxx X A -'fi-f-'if 51 X. llablixyvllk 'll Wu A lr xxx V lz XP., Ay, X Ho S' W X R 0 C 0 I -1 ' X1 isp ' X19 Nl H. l x In J Y , N as Mfiwwi X3 Xxx if T S 1 X 1 35 -2 J I X Q 1:7 X L-X . 4 3 ww sw ZQQCQZQ we Mr Q4 Blue Qbb on sas 11 11 1 111 1 ' 1 1, p '1 ' 111 1111 1 1 111 11,11 11 l111 1 ,111 1 11111111 1 1,1 1 nnu al Relieving the staff of mechanical details is one of the duties any good school annual printer feels a part of his responsibility. Further than this, Blue Ribbon books enjoy a constant personal contact service, available all through the year at the staff's call. As- sistance to the Business Manager in helping with the problems of subscriptions and the assistance in the sale of advertising space, credited by many as being the greatest help offered by' any organization in the field, are additional features of Blue Ribbon Service. The size of a book or school makes no dif- ference in Blue Ribbon production, for there is just one set of standard methods of pro- ducing a book. That is why all Blue Ribbon annuals are of the highest grade materials and workmanship. Latest developments in style are always found in Blue Ribbon books, yet the novelties that pass with the night are never approached. An annual is built for future years. Hence, the proper care and due consideration of all details are reflected in Blue Ribbon annuals. You may be proud of your annual if it is a Blue Ribbon book printed by HERALD DQINTING ESTATIONEQY Co. , , DECATUR. - I l..l..l NCIS' ,Qi 1 t 11251 ,KAN 11 , i ,ff 5 B f'f'?f1i,s Y Zgydfff' g Y E77Ze M625 Zed Fried The Typewriting I students are willing to pay 32.11, one cuff button and a door knob to any one who will invent a typewriter that will not make mistakes. 4: 4: 4: Jack Land: Say, Fred, do you know there's a town in Massachusetts named after you ? Fred Pittman: No, what town is it F jackie L.: Marblehead Mr. Ebbler to Madeline Bolen, iiizhdkhaxd laughed out in the study hall: Is there something funny, Madeline ? Joe Soffranko: Aw, she just looked at herself in a mirror! 4: 4: 4: George Vordas: I saw in the paper where a baby was born that weighed only five pounds. Silver Shearer: That's nothing. My father only weighed four pounds when he was born. George: My goodness! Did he live? 4: 4: 4: No, Lyndell l She pleaded. I don't want to go for a ride with you. But you must, Grace, or I'll never speak to you again. No, now don't coax me 'cause I won't go. You remember what happened last time 2 Aw, come on, Grace. just once. Gosh, don't be afraid. For the last time, Lyndell, I say no. You know how rides affect me. All right, then, said Lyndell as he jumped on the merry-go-round by himself. 4: 4: if ohn D. Dou las: How about steppin out toni ht at the student dance ? . g . . g g . ' Juanita Jones: All right, Doctor said I should swing a dumb bell for exer- cise, anyway. uk It lk Glen Coleman: What makes you call your cow 'United States,' Ward F XVard Dimmick: 'Cause she's done gone dry. if if 4: An excerpt from a F reshman's test paper: Anatomy is a human body. It is divided into three parts, the haid, chest and stomick. The haid holds the skull, the chest holds the liver, and the stumick holds the vowels which are a, e, i, 0, and u and sometimes w and y. 4: 4: 4: Raymond Durham: Have you seen Norbert Garrison's football mustache ? O. V.: Football mustache ? Raymond: Yea, there's 'leven on each side. 4: 4: if Charles Franklin: The doctor had to take ten stitches in the guy's head wot mv dad had a tight with Farl Eubanks Huh that s nothing the last time me ole man had a iight the doctor had to use a sewing machlne on the feller Tack Handlgan I have a suit for every day in the meek 13111 Grlnus Yea? ack Yep This IS it Is it true that StE1t1St1CS show women live longer than men? C ot any thumbtacks? No but I ve got some fingernails ll26I S A-3 ' !, , cs I 1 ' ' . ,tl 4 I ,' ' ' H get . ' : rr ' lr lk 1 ' , nn Mfr: 1 ' ' , u n N KJIJVAWXL 1. . . lla J : . ' ' ' . : X U H . I ' 4: 4: ik H , l o .1 N, I Well, you know paint is a great preservative. '- ', 1 1 H H 4: 4: 4: K' f 1 . ' ,,f -4 r ' rv .. l 1. , - l. 1, 1' :X lil I X5 I X t i K X X X-.A X , lt ,lv xl- K-f'N J, fx ,fl l .lllldlm i is N , -464 s L RX ff' la KN f S Q ,B ff j .- -E -- ' 'I Lx - ' gg, NCQ S EX 6.9 Q Qt S to Sl. fi 444444 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 '4 F 4' 4' 4' F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' F 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' EE '4 4? 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 444444 5 TEXACO SERVICE STATION ji E Cor. W. Main and Logan Streets E E J. L. Freeman, Prop. E + 4 E Booster of Frankfort Community High School E 4, 4 Z Retail Home of E 4444444 -I 5' CD l'.I 93 B C5 C UD CD Fl. CL g CD :LU 1 CD P4 F9 fl CD Z C3 FW' CD '1 Q 44444444 +M- E UQ 5' 4 O i 93 E CD C5 97 W O L'-T 5 CD -x--x- 444444444 C0 N 'Q S. H N U N ez- S if N 444444444 E ++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ E + + :EZ I 3. I OTIS STONE P. O. PHELPS PAT MALONE I 55 2 + + is Z I SEH VTCI3AYI'CKJST' Z Z il + + + + + + + + 1 UNIGN UNDERTAKING CO + ' + + + up 0:4 . 'X' 'I' ',',,, -1- -A' MP7, 23 129 West Main Street Telephone No. 161 Z N.x ,', Q + 4 Nf'J I 2 JM4dMyf -1- 4 ,Ji V 3,3 12 'Will' V :Z Modern Equipment Three Registered Embalmers 2 , 'JH + + ' F + + .Mm + + ' + + N 's + X I 34 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' T wr 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' ik 4? 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' ik 4' 4' P F 4' qpnm. f A v' If r - XXXX4Xe.' .ff W iuhihe pw f xt - I J X. -tix ff f xi, ' Y 45 3 f A ll271 fy A 4 4 A K Ill , fn t:ilS,,l,-n- I w. ' gf We fQ2Qg Wet! Fzkqd 444444: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 '4 4' 4' 4' F P 4' 4 4 4 4' 4? 4. P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4444444 4444444 U -1 99 '4 0 -1 E CD 2- EB. mo 52' 5':: E09 1 D- 2 97 -1 CD G 9 4444444 F. H. Drayer E. W. Dudenbostle -x--x--1--1--1--P F V1 Q. 2 D-I V1 5' E fb G F! E. O aa I-1 G o I3 F! P1 D O CI. :1 an SD 5 Q. UI s: 'U E. 54 M 'z--x--x--x--M 4 G3 Fl N 'Q U' u H 1? UI ET I UQ 5 n ET 5 o M H1 E. VE. D- E. FI 0 E m U! n B D- 5' E. n 0 4' 4' 4' 4 Ml 4' 4 3 fx'-x--x-fx'-x--z-M-x--x--x--x--z--x--x--x0z+':--x'-x'-x4-x--1--xox-44-x-.!:x-e--x-'zf-x0z4-z--z--x--x--x--:f-x--x--x--x'-x'-x--x--x--z--z--x-'x-'x--x--x- 2 4 qs 4 4' 4 4 'I' -2 Holland Dru Co 'Q 5 E. B. P1-IARIS 2 2 - 3 '31 Z . -1+ fi. 3 Brunswick - Panatropes Z Insurance of All Kinds jj Phonographs Q12 Iii -x- 5: 4. and Z tg: 108 South Emma Phone 363 g Records 1 +x- -1. 'I' ole 'X' 2 44444444444444444444444444i?44444444444444444444444444 2 'X' ,F 'I' 5 P U R E IC E 2 o'4 -:- . :QQ .i. 2 Conserve Health, Protect Lives I? Battery Set-vicg and Supplies if 3? by :iz Z 2 Keeping Your Eatables Safely ri: NGOOJ Sfhoolsl' our Motto I ff: Cooled 31' fg fx- cj -2' Ifl West Frankfort Ice and G, H, KARNES, Prop. gr- Coal Co. I 1 44444444444444444444444444S444444444444444444444444444 2 4 4 4' . 4 408 East Mam Street Phone 286 Z: 4- fx' 5' 4+ ,f - '53 , fn in West Frankfort Pure Mllk Company 3. 4' X l, 'X' Where Quality Service and Satisfaction Meet Z 4' 4 4 f4444444 44444444 1- J, n 11,1 f! .3ES:, A-A h, ' T Y Af 4 X t '- 4 A-if ' X 2,4-'f C, ' ,sg ,Ei 2 f ,, r-A jx - ,T ef '- f Z s f P 22 7 PZ E I ::v xykf I I 1-I , f f v QQ.. f X K, ! Q J' 4 ' W vxv 'e J' V' vxv vis 414 1 '4 '4 V O . V n I . 1 I ., i 4 ' l exe l 4 Q nl x u, O 'X gm- , u lv x x xl O , N 4 ', . 1 wx K x X - ' . PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM u X DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY E 44444444 '49 94aaF44P44444444a 444r4444444444449444444444 11281 YA S ,f-' R !',,A,, 1 Q We ZQQQQ Ped Fired 401''! ! X ! ! X Z l X ! X'4 ! ! X !0X !''K''X'-303024'XMIM''P+'X'-X'-Xfeiffl''! X X !''X X0! ! X X !0X0! I ! ! X't! ! X ! X''Z''X'-P COLE AND GLOYD 4-4-4444-444.4-4-4444-4444-444 5 P '1 0 II D 'U 'U 'C 1 fe 3 IP 5 n-1 ,4 Z 3 H gn E 2 ff. B Q Z Q' '11 ga if O G E. 1 B UQ FP D' O F' O F Sf' 4-4-4.4-4-44-4-444-4-x-444-4-4 DON'T PASS OUR PLACE 4 -X4 'X' 5 'tX X X ! X X X''P4''X'401''X X X ! ! !'tZ''X X ! ! ! ! ! 1 X X ! ! ! ! X I X''I X 3 ! ! ! X X X X ! X ! ! I X !ffi- E 'X' + QE Quality - Courtesy - Service E Tx. v 51 COALFIELD COMPANY 31 51' 'Z' Ill: HOME OF RICHELIEU BRAND FOODS Qi: 4. . -I+ jg They S atrsfy 5,2 .14 'X' if COALFIELD COMPANY E 33 Quality - Courtesy - Service E 'X' 3 'I''I''X''M''X''X ! I X X I''X''P+402'-X''Iwi--101'-X''! I I''! ! ! ! X Z0X X X X''! X+'I'-! I I ! X !0X ! I ! I X X ! X' Z 4-4--a 92 E N F11 5 U1 E 4-4- 'I' 3: Can you do it? It is your best food. You should know something about it. 1 'I' If it is too cheap it cannot contain much nourishment. If it is too large, it isl Z Z overprooted and the Flavor is gone. It can be made with Yeast, Salt, Water, 4. 4- Cheap Flour and Lard. Many things are added' to make Quality Bread-Sugar, -I+ :ij Malt, Milk, Yeast Food, the Best Flour and Shortening. Can you tell Bread. 5,1 4. that has it? Z 'X' 3 YOUR TASTE TELLS l YOUR NOSE KNOWS 2 Buy Where Reputation Is Built on Quality 'I' 'K'-1'-P 'X X l I' TABLE PRIDE' BAKERY 4' 'X' 3: -102''I-'!0! X I l I X0I''X ! X ! X+'! !4-1'-I !+'!''!-'!'-!+-X !0I I !+-I Z X ! ! l'-X X''I l !0X'+I ! X'-I ! ! X !0X0X'-!-'!' 2 fl- 'Y' , Z Member Federal Reserve System Z Um' 2 2 'f' 0: xv!! I Established 1902 Nationalized 1905 i WW-Q 4- . . 4- yr ' Ml fl aio Satisfaction Before All 4+ f,p'I '1 lf 2 2 'Mi' I W -1- 'I+ '.N,' 1 1 I 3 THE F. C. H. s. FOREVER 3 guy' , 4- 4' ,Q ll 4- 4- 2 K gf FIRST NATIONAL BANK R., r, 33 2 if ' -l'+'X-'X l ! Z+'I I P'!-'X-'P'X'4 I ! X X--X'-X--I X Z'4 X X P'I !''X X I !-'X X l'+'! l X X''I X X l ! X ! X I I X l X X l l l I' ,f ' X11 I 129 1 , if xi I ,-WX X!!! - X A e r E 'v fflfjjkll N, . X, X if , K I glu-1 -A I I ,W .,ff X! f X N ' K. if LQ --1- ' ugh,-, -- X Ti? T i li'-ff YQ S A Q S Q Q S we Sl. 'I' 'X' ? 'A' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' ? sto 'I' 40 'X' 0:4 azv 0:4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' vin .14 'X' '? 54 'I' 'X' oxe 0:4 'X' 4:4 vfv 'X' 0:4 up 44 0:4 'X' 4:4 4:4 'X' 0:4 'X' rxo 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 910 nz: ozo :Zo 4. ozo 'I' 'I' 'lvl' 'X' +I' FEED FLOUR HAY ox. Q4 axe CITY F LOUR COMPANY :iz v v up :Ao v 0140? axe Q4 0:4 0:1 can POULTRY INCUBATORS REMEDIES ILS: 'WX''Z X'-X ! I ! X0! X I X !''! ! X X ! Y''! ! X ! ! X''! ! X I X X P'!+'X ! l ! X !'-! ! X ! X !0X'44441'X X X0X' 15612 1706 E. Main E .,. FRANKFORT HEIGHTS CANDY co. F. C. H. S. Booster 'gr YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED 4. 4. HOME MADE CANDIES - ALL FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM 'X' We Serve All Kinds of Sandwiches 4:4 44 ox: up 401' 'X' 4+ Cigars and Cigarettes 4' 94 .QQ DON'T FORGET OUR PETE 4. Y Ig .g..g..g..g.403.4.4.4..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g.4.4.4.4.gag..g..g.,g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g.4 qs 251 O Q4 4 + '11 Y-'I W cn Pi C5 l ' 3' cn cn rn I O U1 FU lT1 'U 3' 7-4 75 I-1 Z C3 0:4014 Q4 Q4 Q4 oxv vxe U1 '4 U1 W 4 1 3: if fZ Q U1 l ffl O I W P-I O ofa ,xo 4. .109 F' C 54 Q o Q Vi 'S fu Y ,g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9 V 35 9 'QQ 'U 'o O 'I' Yi. FQ 1 Q E so vs Q 'X' 'X' 'X' ? 5 9- 'X' 'X' 2: 2 Q14 . 4' Q 'A is E 'I' 'I' 21. Fl 2 014 4 014 'X' -Eli + 1 54 5 41+ 71 + 3' 'X' v1 ,F rn 'I' 4 I 'Z' S. 'X' UQ 9 5' 'F vs .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g4g..g. ',g:2f sf A A ff? E! 11- fsigsff fi ' 1'S1,i ff A E' ,f1l'llllll::lw- 3 Qvvgg yi'- f I Z1 A ' 'Z 11111 iv X-X41-' I 5 E' , f 401024401''! X X Z !+'X X ! X k'!'+! X ! X ! I' 'lf E -A F 1' L!! I I 2, Si pq 1 1 f 2' EA E 1 Z E + Z : Z 5 2 23 ::, 'n 3:2 'X' U1 O EL N U, eu ' O f 2 Ea- E : I 'X' 2 8, 5' na 3 Z ' H 5 am -up N C ri: F1 f? eq , 2 U2 5 2- 1 E 1 '11 EQ S Q 3' 5 Q in A 32 94 El' E 5 5 ww -:Q na Q O G- 1 Q, I :Z :L v-. H 8 , O 3 O 'Q 33 U, 5 -4 2 'H Jo w Q m : H 4- 2 'Z -1- -1 l 2 n -If L11 m ,Q f 3 1- 1 U1 CID n rs 5 'Y' ... 1 AXU 3 E2 5 1 K ' af E m 5 kk X 4. LN 5' X Z 53 4 +++++ww++4+++++++w++w+ ff! V7 X We ZQQCQ Zac! ZQZIQUZ 4g++q+q+qg++44+q+q4+++gg++4+4+++4+4qg+q++gg+qq4,5 pgqgqqqq 5. .5 4 4 4 4 4 4 HOME LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS 44444 44444 4444444444444 4 'Z' if Q4 Z 31 m 'I' va 'S' -1 E 'Q Ci- S as 4? ,-I 31 E' U1 . 'H C5 2 F- 2 S E :B 2, f' fx' - '4 2 9 ' ,,. C1 -x- F W -1- Z 41+ VJ r-1 4? ' In 2: I 4 m .9 U J4 .i. 253. 534- 4444444444444 444444444 I F1 FU E Z U2 CZ' 'U 'U l -4 O 9 444444444 4444 4444 THE HOME OF LADIES' READY TO WEAR nz. 0 '21 The F. c. H. s. our Przde ,,. 52 .g..g..g..g..g.4..1..g..g..g.,3.q..g.,g..g..g..g.,g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g.g.q..3q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g. 21--1--2--14-1--x-'X'-x-'I+-M-1+-if-if-x--zu:-fx--tw-ws-if-:-f:'-!+fz-4f-x+-x-fsfx+':-'z--:--if-z--x--x-401'-M'-1'-x+':4-x--z--:--:Q-rf-2+-1--x--I--2--10:-2 -xi -z- -x- ' ' 'X- 33 We Feature the New Thlngs at All Tlmes 53 fx. -x- fx- -5' If ' ' ' Headquarters for E' ,A Q 323 ' U-'I 2158? -A' Ig: gg hu-n -If Hart Schaffner 86 Marx Clothes Q 3 sf1,,4, g ,!. - in ,P-,-.. sfo 94 'Q .:. w l o.: Q ' fi: I Y, Manhattan Shlrts 4- K fi: - I '1 Ask the Best and Snappiest Dressed Z? Z5 ,Q CARDINAL AND GRAY Athletes Ig If- . I' and Boosters Where to Buy. E+ at Q Z Hart Schaffner KLMWX A JOSEPH'S I 4' Cl h I 4 Y E 0 The Store for the Lad and His Dad :E 3 -x- -If I -1--If-I--x--I-'X--x--2'x--x--:-+':f-x4-x--x--x--2--201+-:Q-1++-x--z--:-'zf-z'-x--zf-x--xf-x--x--x-'x--zf-x--x--xf-x--x-+:--:--zf-x--x'-:+-:--:-'x'-z-'x--xf-:--:--x--z--x--x- LA I 131 1 f f J 2-K I hw ,fe Q 9 X: VI! ,, r hw lf! I I - , xx 1 1 fight' ?,,,ea ,-- gi - -if 1 ,g M i.,- Y - YE .,-Q QW ZQQCQ Zac! Emi f--.- 1 f N Ethe fvf-fma, J na Nine.-P Mane Wwarw Laura, WJ MM ' - Vhlffl-tu I wwf 4 W ix l 'W' U5 Girls J ' Alumni f 1' I xkx M wiht -V M 'Jg,'lg, . Rim 2 I X 101 1 ' -1' A S, , .T ' X l X ' N 11321 NRKN U Xi! ax ? A If 1 , w ww R LJ- N Nl -. . XXX X! ' , 4 Hl' f :p1-,,X T5 fb J ?, -ig -- .. - l X 3 gn - Wa 119425 Zac! ZjZlZ CZ ++++++++++++++++44+++++6+9+4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ up 014 'X' 4 + n 9 E DI:-Iy Coeds, York Cgathini and 1 J E ,P otlons, So ld Leat er S oes 3: ,P 2 f0l' fhe Whole 2 E, E, Jacgbs, Prgp, i E Star Brand Shoes are Bettef' E 56 Rooms 1 Private Bath E 4 + + 4 4 + 3 T. B. Spence Company 3: Rates, 31.50, 82.00 2 fi 212 E. Mann St. 2 3: 2 West Frankfort Illinois Z 107 East Main Sf- Z + 4 i 3 +ii444++i++++++++++++++Q++f?+++++++++++++++++++++444+4 2 'X' -1- 'Y' + 9 F 'I' . . -1- 'X' I For Graduatzon Gift! Z Q Co. E 'X' 'I- fl- ol- 'I' -I' ole . 'X' 'Y' ' Q -1 The Dommant Store of 'I' + tore -1 'P I Hlck S Drug S 2 West Frankfort 22 -I' -1- 'Y' + + 4 E Fannie May Candy Always Fresh 3 In Q. 0, F, Building E T 'I' 4- 'Y' + 4 T ++Q++++++++++++4++++++++++g2++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + +++++++++++++++++++++++4+++ +++++++++i+++++++++++++++++ FOR HARDWARE THAT WEARS - LINOLEUMS - VARNISH and FISHING TACKLE See COX HARDWARE COMPANY ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++??++++++ -1- -1- 1 I Compliments I u ,kr , -1- -1- '- -J -1- -1- ' f 1 1 4+ +4 ++++++++++++ ++++++++++++ 1 K- , ' Y, s X' MQ f ffl,- 7,lNx wr wj I l 1 - l 3 - ls .X I , V X l f- R - XX XCR ' epxw 3 Y BUELLS W' 1 , 1 1111, y WEST FRANKFORT'S STYLE SHOW STORE M- e 301 E Main +i+ii?++++?++++++i4i???9++++++?++i+6++??++++++++?iii49+i+++4 1 ,f1' ll 1 .sa ,-,1. ,dv f nw, X IKM, EM ZQ ZQZZVCZX' +++++++++++++++4++++++++++4+++++++++?+++++++++++++++++++++++ 9 , 9 I 'Z' -1+ Z -1--1--x-+-x--z--1-4--r 1 Q 3 ff' E Q- N Y X3 'Tl Q I Q 3 -1--rf-x--1-'x-4--1--1-+ W + + 1 E Ii 2 I I E Everything ln 2 5 4 + Z 3.3 Z '33 + + -1-sa-x--x-fx--x--x--x--x--x--1--2 U 'JU CI C5 Y' U2 O U 3' Y' O JP 2 E Fl 'K' Q C5 IP FU U2 -z-'x--x--x--x-'x--z-+-x-fx--z--z- Z School Books and Supplies Q2 E E E 5 Z5 E 4 4 LIBERI Y DRUG COMPAN 32 35 fi E The Completeness of Our Toilet Goods Department 2 FWWVQ P+ 'wr 4444+ +++++++++++++i9++ Is Unexcelled OUR PRIDE IS OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 ,f- ,.'02?'4, ug' H I V if I f-52.51 A w--'Lx 5' X ,, ,f r-E ' -S 'T fs- fxwo J 4 T 5 Q sg, 5 'LI V f gvxevkuze 5 . ,Q agar sznvza .4'o' Q4 fe E ' 323 f ff ' +54 'A' f 9 f 2+ X :if '5' fi if 4 9 W -,Io X b? 54 ' 4 ' +1- I 9 I 1 4 I +1- w 'f , 'E' w 'A' ' +24 Il l NW -3 NX I 2 Q Z NX Z 9 f' 4 f fi '5' I 2' , A' I K I 55 I K -1' F 33 i?4?i+ ll34fI X mrs ,ff'Zi5: X We ZQQCQ Pac! Fife! 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 FRENCH STUDIO PHOTOS PICTURE FRAMING 444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444 1 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 E 1 o 11 fi 1 I 'X' . wn a ome rst, says your um- : C' E' Pltchford 35 Son 2 ber man. Your home first, says I 1 2 the furniture man. Save for a 32 ' . . +. 'Y' E Shell Gasolme and Motor O11 -Il home' the banker says' 1 3 Kelly Springfield Tires E: Good Advice fx: -1- 'In 4 4 4 + 313 221 w. Main Phone 170-B Z ROLLA M. TREECE 2 E 1214 E3.St MBII1. Phone 541-R E Real Estate a Lumber E 4 4 4 444444444444444444444444443444444444444444444444444444 1 44444444 4444444 gg C. C. C. si 2 5.2 4 4 4 444444444 44444444 BOOSTERS OF THE RED BIRD Z TOASTED SANDWICHES - CANDIES AND DRINKS EE 4 If! EY COLUMBIA CANDY COMPANY gg 'X' 'I' 4 4 44444 44444 I , I I If If CJ f I , XX I 'PAK L A f. 'x x A fp-,L uk 'I 7'CsN xI-. . 1, ff 'FQ 'I XTX FAQ-.fs A-- 44,14sxesxnxozooioulovxolovxoxevxeqoxoznxeszn44,24401010201014nI0:nX4uX0:oX4aIo:0X4sxuxnfxnxevxaoxoxsoxasxovxoxoxoxvsxnzoznu!01n:0X0X4uI0!4uz4u: l1351 XT 1 S 5 x ,r INJIPM 4 was H W ff 1 ' ' X I f W I , My IG! 5 l t BERT B GARDNER, Jeweler 4 We ZQQCQ Zac? MWC! 4 444+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 23 QQ 4 4 4 ala 4 4 4 vga 4 exe +24 '5' .f. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' . 4 44 '4 4 4' 45 4444 44 44 fx--x4-:Q-:Q '-l rr G W N : rr- '-l :J- N F! ua G F! 4 K n U G W s: : 'L -x--x-'x-'xf 444 444 44444444444444 444 444444444 The West Frankfort Bank and Trust Company 44 v 4 5 1 'I' . . 152 If We have grown up mth our clzents but .i. 4 4 e- 444444444 444444444 .Xa ste 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' P '4 '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'Io 014 4' never away from them 4444444444 4444444 444444444444444444444 Smart Wear for Men and Women '4 Burg's Smart Shop and The Fair Phone 282 e4 4444444444444444444444 4' 44 4' F 4? 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 14 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ik 4' 4' E 4? '4 4' Z 4' 4' 4' 4' ig . -4 Z E '4 4' 4 4444 44444444444444 Wishing you all the happiness and success that life may hold in store for you 1 g.5g40,. W L p4 1 Q44- I 3' m 9 -wi V5 05 B' O WH +409 l . q, M ,' X a 45444444544'44444444444444444444 4n444m4444444444ss444444 N361 :xv-1111: -':ZZIZ1E::S1l if N xX ll ll, tl . 5 ' 4lW,U . Q 1 JI' V 11 Q X A 414 X, R s' v v v 4 , A 4914414 '4 .4 44 '4 4 4.4 4 Ao o Q .Q he 1 1 4 Q Q 4 Q9 4 as 1-x l, X X K A lx XD N lx R ' of-X - X t 'N l Z1 xxx fl V X X' 1' , i fx ' fx. 5 V rl. Nllw f N! - -1 l I.v--F K R rl' Q J Q ij ibJQ: NX irw -KF ,, fgf' gkn A . f X'N3fI3IZI3377T- 9'if'fV f- 4' W S 5 6.9 Q R S .4 Sl if 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ole 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 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 4 44 -1- 'I' 4- + 1 2 B. F. J. FURNITURE co. 2 WHEN YOU BUILD A 3 3,13 2 HOME, LET Us HELP I -3- 'X' 4, 2 From the Best that's Made E YOU 2 4 Z to the Cheapest that's Good E E 2 Z STOTLAR HERRIN Z 4 2 VICTROLAS 2 LUMBER CO. E 4 4 -1- 'X' Z E 40444044409440444044404440444H44N44iE?40444NP4UF44N444NP44N444N4440444044 2 'P ' P 1 P d E d Are 'X' 4, 4. roper y repare oo s 3'- 'I' F. C. H. S. Students Make Good 2 Essential gg Health 4, E Z Food is one of the inriisgensgble 2 necessities of the human o y. ou -1- -? S0 D0 our Insurance E must have it regularly, and properly 2 Z Companies ,P prepgred. It is your busmess to 4. 4. -1- get It regularly, and ours to prop- 4 Z Z 'erly prepare it. 44: ' -1- Iii The Howell-Hays Under- E EAT A,g'HE:AgggETRSo1g'fDD GET 3 'I' ' v 4 writers 'X' ' 'I' 4' CARTER'S CAFE 'X' -1- 4 I E 444444444444444444444444445444444444444444444444444444 2 -1- -1- 'X' -1- -1- 'Y' Z We Make You Glad That You Z HENSON E 2 Are Hungry E 2 E as I 4 I B 86 E Quality Furniture at the Right 2 UIQ . UI. .Ig -1- Pnce 2 SANDWICH SHOP 4 E 4 . 'Y' -1- 3 211 E- Mm 5,2 202 West Main sf. 3 4 4' 4. ' 4 E 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 E exe 4. 'I' -1- , 2 E. R. BROWN FURNITURE CO. E ,Q-1, 4 A, I1 'I' 4 W ' 4 4. '-71 7 -1- . 111 1, I We Are Boosters for the Hugh School and the Home E M,+1fv1g'f 1 -1- 121 ,, ,P -1: 11,11 I of 2 We Furnish It Complete jlf' 'I' , -1- f 1 Z 4oz EAST MAIN PHONE 102 3 f 'ex if 'Y' -1- 1. 1 21 'X' vie f ,. x' I If 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 fIAM,Ii 1 5 Q Q f f A I L 1 137 1 X 2 N 1 ff., , C! 1 , Q '1-X X ' Mow H I xx - , ly 74 g 51 ,aL I Q Rx -x-X lf , J ' I L X.. f V 4 A Y X . 0 5 Wie ZQQQ Er! 322001 fi ECONOMICS Overhead expense-Hairnets. Upkeep-Galluses. Improvement taxes-Powder, rouge, etc. Internal revenue-Malted milks. Protective tariff-Cold cream. 4: 4: It He: His ears remind me of a pair of front fenders. She: They are big, aren't they It: And they're on the two sides of a vacuum tank. 4: lk 4: N ow I wonder, remarked the nice old-fashioned lady, Whatever's become of the irl who used to drop her eves, raise her face timidl , and murmur: 'You'll h tg k ' 1 y ave o as ' papa . She's got a daughter, answered the up-to-date high school girl, who shouts: 'Shove her into high, kid! The old man's gaining on us !' 4: 4: 4: I hear your father makes his money by the pen. iK'Y'eS'J7 Is he a poet P No, a pork packer. JF lk 4: Why is that little fellow crying ? Because he can't have a holiday. VV hy can't he have a holiday ? Because he doesn't o to school et. 8 Y 4: 4: 4: What is it, Glenn, that has four legs and flies all around ? I'll bite, Rollie, what is it that has four legs and Hies all around ? A dead horse, Glenn. It 4: 4: Sweet visiting girl, so pure, so true, She surely was the berries, Yes, my heart's with that common girl, But my lips are parked on Mary's.-Noba Nanas. 4: 4: 4: Uneasy is the tooth that wears the crown.-Coldleigh Downe. 4: 4: 4: Charley Harris: Who is the most often heard of soldier? Harry Warren: I'll bite. Who F Charley: Private. Keep Out. if if lk , Densil Russel: What will your Ford make if you open it up F , Drewett Devlin: A big noise. Ii, H' 4: 4: 4: A Q1 How do you like that refrain Monty is singing? mah , Fine The more he refrains the better I like it. ll ft' - . .K t 1 . . A 5,1 ,il Raymond Pry: I kissed my girl the other nlght when she wasn't looking. N' 'Nfl John Karnes: What did she do then ? if I l Raymond: Wouldn't look at me the rest of the evening. , 4: 4: lk Qi ' Name the four seasons. VQQSI, Salt, pepper, vinegar and mustard. y A yi 1 Nj 'X is 1 1381 XFX , WX aff is 'Ally' SX X gf I ' 'tes-M - 5 X rf I-Y lm X? A Q ,5 J J ' X R - '-Q, We IQQQQ 7226! 322061 ++++++++?+++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++k+++++++++++++++ +++++++++++ +++++++++++ BOOSTERS 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 32 151 + + I 3 E E 4, for 4, ?+++++++++99++++++++++?++++++++++??++++i+??+++++4++ ++++++++++?++++?++++++++++++++++k+?+++++++++++++++i o F. C. H. S. H MPTON 8: KELLY QUALITY FOODS AT i + 4 9 'P 'Y' I LOW PRICES 33 Z 53 353 'X' 1' 31 fi: -1- Z ZZ ??i++???44++?+?4+44?++49??449+44++??+44+?944?4+?+4+9+++++i+? l 1 139 1 ff 21' 7,147 N X fl W .L 5? -f N Y Q N Wlrfih- ,, g f , Q ZQQCQ QM 322065 4 'W' l J ?++++++++++++++9+++++++++++++++++++++Q++4+?+?+++++++++++++++ 'X' 45: 3 E 1 4 4 6 1 'I !0! P'10X'-VX' 'I I I I'i !'+! l' F. C. H. S. -n.-x--x--x-x'-x--x- E W U1 '-1 E F1 4 Fl W -4 '-1 E 2 C5 -z--:--x--x--1'-x--1. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++9 +++?+4++++++++++++i+++ii+++++ if' 401034'l ! X 'X ! l ! ! ! !''X ! I l ! I P'l l ! I I l X l ! ! ! ! !'4 X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'I' Z 'X' g 2 'K' 3 4 m 1 :r 4. 2 . 'X' 3 a 4. CD +I' 'J' I 8 2 M A 'H 4- S 'X' 'X' 1' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' i 'I' 'I l I I l I I l X I I l l I I I''I I I l l l l l l ! l l l l l I X l l l l' WE FURNISH THE STUDENT WITH THE LATEST IN MEN 'S CLOTHING Smart Wear J V WALKER 8: SONS I 1401 K-xx L XX I i ff Y -1:32 I 0 o 5 .W X 'WIWL ' V mln- ' V .. ., 4 -i 7, bb 5 1 ' ' o x. tm A XXX Y F ' Xlg is I X ,af N Mkkmgr 'Xb -XX IJ, W I L-, Q 'S Q55 ax A 'J A 4444444444444444444444444 44444444 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Start A150 at . cyeuon Bostonian Your Feet 4. Shoes to Dress In Il for Correctly I-Ie-Men ARSHT'S SHOE STORE The Store for Better Shoes 105 MAIN ST. PHONE 579 4+4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ALWAYS GLAD TO BOOST F. C. H. S. UNION STATE BAN The Big Bank on the Corner Nw! S xt E Q Q R S S . Q- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'XI qv 4 Q14 4 4 4 4 4' exe 4' 4 4 els 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 9 4' 4' 4' 4' '-xx! 4N444N444'3440444044404440444N444H444N444U444H444U44404440444N4+ 44' 4444 444444444444444444444444444444444 Q -944 Q4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ,Ia 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ,Xe 0:0 4' 'Z' 4' 4' 4' 4' 014 4' 4' qs 4' 4' up 4' up exe 4' 4' 4' 'E' 4' 9:4 4' 4' 4' 4? ole axe Q4 'S' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' P 4' P 4'Q4H ff-N I 1411 'T 'fuk It 6 We fQQg Zed Wire! l JZ Tine Portrait is a mga expressznn qfa penronalzlj' 'The Ideal KearBoolz is a gortrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. Thelndianapolis Engraving Cb.-through 1tS.A71HHOIpld?2?2iIg 6 Service Deparzfment can hell? you express in your year book the true Personalit an tradition of your school wrzfeygrlrsyfnrmafbu 'Ihis Book Engraved by 7716 Indianapolis Engraving Co.wu1,finBIdg .Indianapolis I 142 1 'NS X fa di ,X-FX, , x L Elf 2 Q Ax X 1 X X X gkgg 1 X if VS V ,B 5 .f XE h- J e M523 Pero? Zyzrrf Miss Robertson: Didn't I tell you yesterday to put your hand over your mouth when you yawn P J. R. Hayes: Yes, but the last time I tried it I got bit. 1: at 1: Wayne Alton: I heard the doctor has operated on you again. Leon Roberts: Yep. W. A. : How many times does that make ? L. R.: Five W. A.: My goodness! Why don't you have him put in a swinging door? x: wo: 4: ' ' --: Miss Dollins, I've broken something. Miss Dollins: What did you break ? --: I couldn't help it, Miss Dollins ! Miss Dollins: Don't be silly, tell me what it is. --: Oh, the cucumber was crooked and seeing that you were taking grades, I tried to straighten it. 1: ao: 4: Mr. Tucker in algebra class: If your father earned forty dollars a week and gave your mother half of it, what would she have ? Cletus Hendrickson: Heart failure. as: fo: x: Did you just get a haircut F No, all of them. 1: 4: 12 Jennie Sutton fin G. A. A. practicej : I'll stand on my head or bust l Miss Thompson: Never mind, Jennie, just stand on your head. 4: ik 4: How many make a dozen P Twelve Correct, How many make a million ? Very few l n: 4: as Miss Bennett: Say, are you boys talking about me ? Norman Albert: You can judge for yourself. We were discussing monkeys. 4: 1: wk SEE AMERICA FIRST! Why go to Europe to see the fallen architecture? Stay at home and see the fallen arches. 1: fs: 4: Kenneth Sparks: What's the pitch of your cornet, Red ? VValter Henson: Yesterday it was two hundred feet, but my mother said she'd throw it still farther if I tried to practice at home again What would you do if you saw a woman being washed out to sea? I'd throw her a cake of soap Why a cake of soap? To wash her back f The three stages of life: Friendship, courtship and battleship Yes there's a woman in the case Where is the capitol of the United States? Most of it is in Wall street. ' :I I X 0 Z-.A 11431 I iii: ag . f'1'M, X 4: fo: aa: . i H A 1: ' ll it 6 7, s -o: 4: ar ji: 'fdllli an 4: gs: ' Ml? 4' I hear there's a mystery connected with your watch. l gl I, r ' :ri ao: wa: H ' 6, 1 K i 1 I l . if L 6' I i ll. , J, . K f I A , af I f XM J ' 1 N., , EQ:-41 ,..,...e- , ,., g JZ l y We fQQg Zac! H2061 , Q W Wi? 5 - yiiiw ' vi , sy E WUSWL X21 W Img? .Q 'V LL? - gbifllnjl wi : 7+ H kg , up f. M, ,, ,ya-f . 3 -' Wajyg , ,v . ,., x Y i Q' my ,f J Sf- 2422522225 , fix? --1-1 'I 1, ,,.,, 4 , X vx X4 . nb tahgww, xx . N 'X . 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