Ashley Township High School - Ashlene Yearbook (Ashley, IL)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1937 volume:
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K UT, 'x 4,, rn., .. ga 'eff r 4 ,, fe C1- 'A VOL. II - 19321 ,I X Wifi XX X R, NX XX jf! 2 XX- xx. . QA 'i XX 'X' 5 ' , X. XX. XX ig.. xx., 'X xx 'xx 3 X X XX ' X WX sk. ii f . 19 ? .NNNXQM A .xx f ' NX N i ' N'o V V . ' , N 1 mdk.. L. 5. 53 I -'nnfggfggghh K Q V D dfsfggaias l ' s' l ,gk ,--o -., ' xg. , N f 'L ., . iv . 4, I --FQ . rm X. 'X l ' f xg 5 HJ., . 'wx I --5 I 'Tilt' 4 ,Q f f' 'I' R :L 'N iw - ,,, 1:i4fx--W1M411 X71 ' ,.,-,if f .V , uf W' -.YA V 1 H, Hd I I . fr 1 A ,, - v,,'. 1 .at .., as um ' ,. iv 1 ,Q ., sf is ,I V .Wi , A , I vmeg. ' . r ,H -I 'x' bij' 2 ,Hin , ,V Qi 125,11 ' wg 1-W ' ' 1 NI A -.I F v. ww f-+9-+- S1 . .1Vf J1, 1 wgwwiwkmk -,- ' ' f ' ,.1'L ,rv fv- 4Qx':x':,x'jx:x:.x'C x:x:,x4 x':x:,x'C x':v..NQx':x:,xQ -x:,x U19 FISNPUP 'I T o Mr. B. E. Wet- zel, Ash- lene sponsor of 1936-1937: Because of his untiring e ffo rts for the cause of this Ash- lene h' v .J ' , IS excel- lent: in- struction in the classroom and his cooperation in all a c tiv - ities out- side t h e classroom, We dedi- c a t e to him this, the second . issue o f t h e Ash- lene . . by H. Gaskins s, H, Jx.. 'Sv 1 Q 3 7 4x:x:.x4 'C fCLx'.,x4 x:,x' Q, J Q, J Jx., xfx35,x:x:,x5,x. WWQQQQ - . 9 fear ..... J-. 429.-!1' Robert I. Hartley, A. B. Irvington, Illinois McKendree College llistory. Civics, Cflfibll 2 years Agnes Gray, B. Ed. Onarga, Illinois Eastern lllinois 'l10H0llQ College Mathematics 2 years r's ' I FACULTY Harry T. Keen, B. Ed., A. M. Keenes, Illinois Southern Illinois Teaeher's College University of Illinois l'rim'ipal. General Science fi years Ghz Zlshlsns QXAB I -W -,gal Ina M. Abbott, A. B. Lovington, Illinois MaeM1n'ray College for NVomen Clyde Simms, B. S. Albion, Illin0is , University of Illinois Agriculture, General Science. Biology 1 year Florence Hunt, A. B. Medora, Illinois MaeMurray College for Women Home Economies, English l year English, Latin, Glee Club 1 year Billy E. Wetzel, B. S., M. S. Mt. Carmel, Illinois University of Illinois Commercial, Band 2 years lln x umm stern at times. bu always polite to us. They were alwavs there to show us how to be better in our studies and out- side at-Iivities. They answered all questions sincerely and have mlonm- mm-li cluring this year to niwke our lives happier and better. IIONVARD GASKINS. 1' I' H I ' B Y' VW - ul 1 3 'Z fC,x':.x'.m s xo:.s s Qx:x:.x y E 9115 5 GW! I' H r Faculiy are 11 nw W E 2 U Abbv fc n1.unnzmmm.cnaa11v Mm1,.xJn'e fs ...of fs A f iv wav- W 'QQ' Chl' Zlshlvtlk ' PASSING IN REVIEW The school year of 1936-37 began on August 31 with the largest enrollment yet witnessed on the roster of the A. T. H. S. To set a new high following a year in which a record was set for the same thing speaks well for the rejuvenation of education in this vicinity. The greatest number enrolled at any time during the year 1935-36 was 123. On September 3, 1936, there was an attend- ance of 157, all of whom were registered. C163 have enrolled this yea.r.j I-M ln addition to the two buses which brought students from Irvington, Richview, Radom and Du Bois, there was added the blue streak, which brought students from VVoodlawn and vicin- ity. During the basketball season the buses frequently brought all who desired to come to the basketball games played on the home floor. A curriculum was chosen to comply with the requirements for college entrance, and to meet the popular demand, the following were listed as Freshmen courses this year: English, Algebra, General Science, Business Training, Foods and Agriculture. To Sophomores were offered: English, Plane Geometry, Civics, Typewriting, Latin, Clothing and Agriculture. The subjects taught to Juniors were: English, Modern and Medieval llistory, Biology, Advanced Latin, Shorthand, Ad- vanced Typewriting, Advanced A gi-ieulture, Commercial Arithmetic, Advanced Algebra, Commer- cial Geography, and the latest addition to the curriculum, the study of Economics. Seniors made their choice from the following, the first two being required: English. American History, Bookkeeping, Advanced Latin, Commercial Arithmetic. Advanced Algebra, Advanced Agriculture, Commercial Geography and Economics. Extra-curricular activities to mold a well-rounded program of studies designed to promote de- velopment to all interests includ.-d the field of athletics, music, vocational agriculture, domestic science and dramatics. Instruction in athletics were given in the following sports: Soft ball, Basketball, Track and G. A. A. Opportunity for musical advfneeinent was presented to members of the following groups: Band, Girlls Glee Club and Mixel Chorus. The F. F. A. boys met for many evenings of instruction and entertainment. Domestic tranquility for future homes was furthered through the medium of Food and Clothing groups. Many of the theatrically minded were given their chance in a large number of plays, assembly programs, etc. The Junior play opened the dramatics season. Following it came an all-school play, then came a Freshman play. The Senior play was given in April. Assembly programs were given by each of the classes and by the music department. Carlyle and Sandoval each brought programs to give before us and we, in turn, took a program to Carlyle and Nashville. This school year has been cliaracterized by an unusually harmonious relationship among stu- dents aud between teachers and students. A marked improvement in the sportsmanship attitude has been noted. It is a desire ofthe school board and faculty that this attitude will form a precedent for those who follow. i y . ., X 7,- -.H, ,l9'37A 1111221111 ' ' fe er- mi ' S RIIB Wzwyyolxfs xzo ycxzx xzx OUR SCHOOL BOARD -The school board is composed of public-spirited men who have carefully planned the school program. This group holds regular monthly meetings for transaeting school business and, when necessary, has special meetings to consider matters of great importance. President William Foehr has been a member of the hoard for twenty years. He has served as president all this time except two years, Mr. V. lr.. Logan, Sr., secretary of the board, was a member of the district board when our present building was constructed. lle has served on the hoard for the longest length of time, and is a very efficient secretary. J. 0. Wells, Charles B1-iesaelier, Charles Misehke, C. ll. Farmer, and Otto Thon complete the lligrh School l-loard. Each has contributed his share toward the forward movements of our school. We are indebted to these people for supplying the facilities needed in maintaining an efficient educational system in our high school. We hope that their resoureefulness, initiative and fore- sight has been rewarded hy the sueeessfulness of this sehool year. i HONVARD GASKINS. I - .4---N --- f --' 'I V - -K 1 if , 1937 A qt. Q- Our Buzldmg Hz Z1 School Board Ah . 5. ' n x I , ,iv mms li .-, --A HQ? af' f E s 4 3? x 54. g s nu - '1 1 LSEDUHMW cv ci' 29 XXX Q7 X . XXX f I '13 'fl RN, -y .ff .ff Q' Q A J f , . - . 1 ,ra .- Xxx-4 Fax! . l ,gl . U I X 'iff' 1 ' -' .f r :f 1 ' 1 . f . - R L -12 -:.fi,i,45 ' ,LHC K 1 1 -- fi.fj!'. 5545. 'jffa I M 1. 'xy In '- Qfbifngai' A 1, 1 f I' X A-,M X ' I f . J. uw' ,i if Q v, gl U H l Q' 1 if x' 7 'V 3 . J ' Q H V 4 -so-an .f , I I n s 1 g the Zlshlsns M- - - SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago nineteen recruits assembled at the Naval Station for the sole purpose of launching their ship A-37 on the high seas of learning. Never beforehad they attempted such' a feat, for the waters were treacherous, but at last the tales of the briny deep, as told by the old seafaring crews of their fleet, had instilled such a fascination in the hearts of the young that they could no longer resist trying. And so-they sailed! The first election of officers was held with great care and concern, for the seamen wished to feel assured that the ship would not be allowed to sink. So- Owen Berry was chosen Captaing Stanley Cohlmeyer, First Mate, and Laveda Kinder, Second Mate. ln October a party was given in honor of the new mariners. and it was expected to make them full fiedged gobs. lt was a success too, for after the customary initiation-well, the mates of '37 just weren't what they used to be. Then in the fall of '34, after a long leave of absence granted them while sails and cordage were being overhauled, the tars again returned. The ship was immediately launched: and after leaving the shore several leagues behind, they reorganized the crew. The Captain was Stanley Cohlmeyer with Laveda Kinder and Lorraine Earlier his assistants. A The sailors were very busy this season, maneuvering their ship safely through the shoals of geometry, harpooning the whales of liatin. conquering the pirates of English, and sometimes basking in the sunshine of success. ' ' Coming 11p tl1e gang plank the third time, eager for another trip, they noticed their number had grown much smaller: some had gone aboard other ships, some had quit, and others had not yet fully recovered from the effects of last year's voyage. Then because of a jolly disposition, and an expert way of handling anchors and sails, Steve Such was welcomed on board the A-31. The ofhcers of the year were: Captain Cohlmeycr, First Mate Berry. and Second Mate Kinder. ln order to create happiness and good-will, and incidentally to fill their sea-chest with gold, these juniors of A-37 gave a play 'fWhen a Woman Decides not only at the home port but also at Sandoval. In turn three one-act plays were sponsored by the class in Ashley, which were given by Sandoval. Each play proved a big success, and thc crew was proud of its experiment. However. the biggest social event of the year in the eyes of the 'fthirty-sevenersn was a banquet given by them in honor of the senior boatmen. But while remembering all these pleasant times of the voyage. the sailors will never forget the day when death took Kenneth Kraudel from them. To begin the fourth and last voyage out right, a larger supply of provisions were added, and also some new members to the crew. They came from VVoodlawn and Vernon. The officers of '37 were: Captain Earl Spangler, First Mate Stanley Cohlmeycr, and Second Mate James Clark. During this cruise a plan was conceived which required each class to give an assembly pro- gram. Whether by virtue of their seniority or by chance, the A-37 gobs gave theirs first. The title of their drama was Professor Cohlmeyer's School for Beginners. It met with a real success-because of superb acting. Seemingly the cast really remembered the first day of school, or they had never grown np. Of course one can readily imagine how proud the crew was when one of them-Mary Edith XVood-was elected Carnival Queen. Then came the day which had been eargerly awaited for over a year, the junior-senior ban- quet. It was then the A-37 seamen had a real good time as guests. Now the time has come when we. the Class of '37, must say good-bye to all our friends and seamates of the A. T. ll. S. Heet. XVe sincerely regret leaving, but knowing we have been train- ed to command our own barques of life, we are rather anxious to begin. In parting we wish to thank all those who have had part in making our voyage a pleasure and success. Especially are we grateful to our Commodore and his liieutenants for their never-failing services. VVe hope that all the lower classmen will have as much pleasure, and meet with as much success as we the Class of '37, have . . , - . my KATIIRYN MEYERi ,f--- s .. -X -- . i K. 1 y,--. fi rv ST Y ' - -- Y- a.-,c .E , X- 1 9 3 7 A . .v. .- -- OWEN BERRY, JR. Class President--1 Class Vice President-3 XVhen a NVoman Decides Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Track-2, 3, 4 Band-2, 3, 4 - Boy 's Glee Club-2 Mixed Chorus--4 Commerce Club-2 Student Council-4 News Stat?-1, 2 EMELYN BREHM lVlien a lVoman Decides Mixed Chorus-4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Commerce Club-2 For Pete's Sake -4 Ashlene Staff-4 Among the Stars -4 JAMES CLARK Woodlawn ll. S.-l, 2, 3 Class Secretary-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-3 Class Play-2 'tAmongr the Stars'-4 STANLEY COHLMEYER Class President-2, 3 Class Vice President-l Track-1, 2, 3 Student Manager-2, 35 When a Vlloman Decides Pres., F. A. A.-2 Mixed Chorus-4 For l'ete's Sake -4 News Staff-1, 2, 3, 4 Nllellesof Fol de Rol -2 Aslilene Staff-3, -1 Conference .Scholastic-1 ' ' A mong the Stars , '-4 ALICE lIlfNSTE.lN Vfoorllawn ll. S.-l. 2. 3 LAL ' LAVEDA KINDER Class Vice President-2 Class Sec'y-Treas.-1, 3 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Commerce Club-2 Student Council--4 News Staff-2 Ashlene Stat?-4 Among the Stars -4 i, w - ,V 1- - , 4 . UI? 35311902 SEX - Sv :292 f995:239 l I, K . I I ,.-..j jf.I,-2 , - f. .- ' -rf.:r,'.--' SENIOR, AcTlvlTlg5lloit'iV' A .5 ALLINE COULTER Glee Club-4 Mixed Chorus-4 Aslllene Staff-4 LORRAINE EARNER ' Class Secretary-2 Glee Club-2 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Commerce Club-2 Ashlene Staff-4 LUCILLE ERVINE . NVoodlawn Il. S.-1, 2,3 HOWARD GASKINS Woodlawn II. S.-1, 2, fl Student Manager-2, 3 Ashlene Stat?--4 For Pete's Sake --1 Among the Stars -l V IUTORI A KSYCKI tllee Club-4 Mixed Chorus-4 Aslilene Staff-4 liLEANt ill LAN CE YVhen a lVoman Der-i1les 'S G-lee Club-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-4 Commerce Club-4 For Pete 's Sake -4 DEAN LAWS Vernon Il. S.--1, 2, 3 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Aslilene Stall?-4 Class Play-1, 2, 3 Class Secretary-1 Among the Starsl'-4 DONALD STEPHENS Basketball-3, 4 lland-2, 3 Commerce Club--2 KATHRYN MEYER Belles of F01 de Rel -2 Glee Club-2 'Mixed Chorus-4 Commerce Club-2 Conference Scholastic-1 News Staff-2, 4 Aslilene Staff-4 Among the Stars -4 Ji 1937 Y LUIS MARTIN NVoodlawn H. S+-1, 2 Mt. Vernon H. S.-3 Class Vice.President-1, 2 Ili-Tri-3 - ' CHARLOTTE McDONALD 'WVhen a Wonian 'De'cides -3 Glee Club-3 . ' ' , G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Commerce Club-2 For Pete's Sake -4 Ashlene StaH-4 News Staff-2 JAMES REIDELBERGER ' Band-2, 4 President F. A. A.-4 Commerce ,Club-52 I 1 Among the Stars -4 MARGARET SETZEKORN U Mixed Chorus-4 ' Economies Club-2 EARL SPANGLER Woodlawn II. S.-1, 2, 3 Class President-1, 2, 3, 4 loiasketballfii, 4 Baseball-3 For Petefs Sake -4 Aslllene Staf-4 ' Among the Stars -4 VERLIN KNOX Woodlawn H. S.-1, 2, 3 Basketball-f-1, 2, 3, 4 AGNES KRYGER Mixed Chorus-4 Commerce Club-42 Economics Club-2 2 Among the Stars -4 STEVE SUCH Elkville H. S.-1, 2 ., Among the Starsf'+1, 2 , MARY EDITH WOOD XVoodlawn H. S.-1, 2, 3 Class Play-2, 3 ' A G. A. A.-1, 2,-3, 4 -' Ashlene Stat?-4 ' Among the Stars -4 lr 5 Jane C ohH2f Ashley Senzvrsevf lass cy 1937 ' Q c Qnar ' A x w w, ' fe. P - ' ., 'W ' F ' ,. .. V., 1, '.Y1!.f. , .R-. , . 'Ai L, 15: N 4 '.5'11i1J. 'ir- W '19,ji:1 :1 1 rg bf L ll Q 1' Y F 5 ,V A 4 - Sify fz- H rn,-w 'X 'Xia ' 1 fuss' i. rg: .g ,gif jg: 1 5 'V '1 ,I lj Y N -sing .QA . 1 f w,-,Y 53 11' , 1 1 P .f -iq, C uk? 'Cixi' n 3 . J.- gm 4 A 4 1 4 i. ml' em .ag Y.: L '-.wa T fbi. 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' ' :',- Q I cm FD P 5 'D 'Ps I swf 'D rf 5.5. 0 -- nam '1 N E 5?'33-5'F55521Z19-5?3:S?2f3'9S3H?S Z SEQ: F'-:-1-glide-Hg :F'T'74 '1mu 1' v pa 4-4 ha, . ,.. :A:5'4n5na- 3-Qfhcmlfo 55-'v'9'cv B5 md- r A fu MOA L' fb?-lffo W rms. 9- Siiafdf '4-' mix :hav M--Q. 53,-' ,-:WD-fd Q-CS'-s.-':4 m BE 5' 2-5 ef M5 E v , A 'V - .-D- za g Q ti O O m 3 2 'ZWTAQDUPEV' V 7 1' 97 ' f'N r4f' ' XM'QEOE-gg5?5'gTg1!5jE55'Z:?5?:f2'ffQ C :Emi 4:24a--QSM-rfwzFUf+wSa U7 7go,19:gd5:?i.4H,-'E-Q:gn:gE'DJEQ,fgg3.5:HjqEEghe . . o. .' .- vf' ' . sgg 2.2 1w:.qwf.gmsg:5.:saa 'HS guy 5 A nvzddmqq 3... HUG 1Q5 U W -1 ..Z. 5 I '-gl.-rf-fF1,...2 'f-1 'DID ...hrpgg p-1 2129. 1: :IQ fn zgg' '1 5 Q., 5-j p:1 G .-4 '12 'C rg 5.4 '55 7Q'4 5 'r-5 1 Q 2' EL '4 I1 ' 2 2 I-1 V1 fb Q 1 Q w IfTDFLtnMi 'f':Z'9'Df '-H'-if crr' mA 15S Um91gC'f,:'mmF:CI'fg?Fff! -I-gfgolriov '-I u-4 f-+- ' 'D -rv-dvi'-' ' f-1'-5 325-E4mOE.i5HQJFn4ga'a'B:1E-?2sfEN 'in-1157 L74 W? R -71' n.: s 1 - .1 Q, ,4 5-ff-J, f+ fr-r-O 9 Leis:-l'UmE.Ch'E,,sOQL4.br-Iso 5:-'foO5':5E,v H--TH- cfQH'foE.wS5 -mag cs: Quai 'L Q 7'-7-fr: Uwfw- 'DH -' P1 v-CDN! no-4 -pr'-D' sw'--H NW pwfusza' no 'Sf QFD Q5 5 Hr-4. S9o-g I We 5 ' 1 'Hu v-I O 'U 5 fin: 4 an 2520 -Z w fb : ' v PL, A N Si 3 'Q I3 Y N ,f . X , , , W Vid 1937 I I IIIIB ZISIIIBIIB -.JN' CLASS WILL As tI1e ship Graduation is leaving High School Port for ports unknown to us, we, the pas- sengers, being of sound mind and understanding, do make and publish this will and testament. ARTICLE I A To the Board we bequeath gratitude and appreciation. 'I'o the Faculty we wish to bequeath our sincere thanks for their untiring help. To the Juniors we leave the title Dignified. To the Sophomores we bequeath the sole use of the Dictionary. To tI1e Freshmen We bequeath our hopes that they will get on the good side of the teachers. To the Janitor we leave our thanks for keeping the school rooms inhabitable. ARTICLE II The individuals, named in order below, do bequeath and donate the following articles: I, Captain Owen Berry, leave llly basketball suit to the next elected captain. f'I'he suit may be found somewhere on the bleachersl IVe, Emelyn Brehm, Lucille Ervine and Margaret Setzekorn, bequeath our power of avoid- ing boys' smiles to IVanda Sands. I, Stanley Cohlmeyer, bequeath my dusty spectacles to Regina Mydler to help her sec the depths of General Science. I, Lorraine Earlier, will my graceful walk to Ernest Nowicki. I, Iihodes Ervine, will my dignity to the Freshmen. I, Alice Ilunstein, leave my curls to Florence Ellermeyer. I, lloward Gaskins, bequeath my studiousness to Dorothy Cothes. I, Laveda Kinder, leave my love attairs to Elmo Baldridge. I, Verlin Knox, leave the girl of my dreams to Ray Fisher. We, Agnes Kryger and Alline Coulter, leave our bookkeeping books to the unlucky finders. I, Victoria Ksycki, leave all my Latin translations and sentences. which may be found in the waste basket, to anyone who is in great need of them. I, Eleanor Lance, bequeath my American history text to Mr. Hartley. I, Lois Jane Martin, bequeath my knowledge of the rules in shorthand to Mildred Zimmer. I, Charlotte McDonald, will my giggles to Adeline Pitts. Make use of them, Adeline. I, Kathryn Meyer, bequeath my knowledge of Latin to Loretta Hendrick. I, James Reidelberger, leave my liking of pranks to IViIbert McCoy. We, Donald Stephens and Dean Laws, leave a little pep to Edward Bamer. We, Earl Spangler and James Clark, will our wise cracks to Wyvonne Skibinski. I, Steve Such, bequeath my soldierly walk to Francis Potter. I, Mary Edith Wood, leave all the high school boys to Helen McCoy. Besides these gifts, we leave our schoolmates a pledge of friendship. In witness whereof, as representative of the Seniors of 1937, I affix my signature 011 this, the 28th day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven. Witnessed by Dame Fortune World Peace Signed: Miss Prosperity VICTORIA J. KSYCKI, Good Will Representative W 1 e e eq ws: r D Q vs, ' v . .1 .1 .1 .1 IJ D i' s x'.m:Nf4x:x:,Nf',x:x:x4s.'1v.N'S,x:x'34C.x1',s'Cx1.x:s'Qx:x:x'Q ch? ZISHIBIIB if 1 CLASS PROPHECY i I was very well known on the ll. S. Navy Battleship for my art of cooking. After the sailors had choked dow11 beans and turnips for three weeks straight, they threw me overboard. I hit the water with a splash and began to float gently downward until I landed on a mermaid 's lap. To my surprise she began to reveal the present whereabouts of my classmates of 1937: Lorraine Earner, our bashful, blushing schoolmate, met and fell in love with a wealthy stock broker while dancing in a famous nite club. She now spends all of her winters coasting and skat- ing in the Alps. Rhodes Ervine, who always had such a hard time sitting still in English, is a famous juggler in Barnum, Bailey and Ringling! circus. And we never suspected his talent. Lucille Ervine is very happily married and is kept busy trying to keep Rhodes from spending his money on the dancing girls of the circus-Rhodera always did have a weakness for women. Stanley Cohlmeyer, our prominent Glee Club member of school days, is teaching the scale to the mixed chorus of Carbondale University. Ile is accompanied on the piano by his wife, the former Irene Ilaun, and their four little ones can be heard whistling and crooning all through the nite. Alice Ilunstein is very happily married to her boy friend from Opdyke. Owen Berry, Jr., is the leader of a modern jazz band, and who do you think plays tl1e trumphet. in his band? None other than llaiion Thornton, his wife. Mary Edith XVood, our blonde temptress of high school days, spends her time sitting before the tire-complaeently knitting jackets for her pet dog-as she knits she repeats, Wet a life! Emelyn Brehm and Howard Gaskins have all their time well accounted for-teaching A,B,C's to the little Gaskins children. Donald Stephens, our small, but mighty basketball player, has become the world 's heavyweight champ-he says this is the result of eating lots of spinach. Laveda Kinder married her little German Baker Boy and she is very busy replacing the frost- ing o11 cakes which the baby Gutzlers lick off. James Clark is a detective nowg he has been for six years. So far the only things he has caught have been the measles and the mumps. Kathyrn Meyers is the Dean at the University of Illinois. ln identally Verlin Knox is still a student there. He is very well knfmwn about the campus and popular, too, for he has been President of the freshman class for six years now and he is pretty sure he will be elected again next year. Earl Spangler, after his heart was broken by Agnes, who married her city boy friend, went out West and is now the proud possessor of a dude ranch. Eleanor Lance, our bookkeeping wizard of school days, is now keeping books for the United States Treasury Depaltment. .I suppose this is her reward for being so attentive in class. Steve Such supports himself by being a cross-country marathon runner. His theme song is Get along little Doggiesf' Dean Laws ties people 'S bolles in knots-no, he is not a prize fighter-the shingle outside his office spells chiropractor Victoria Ksycki went into seclusion, became a nun and is now teaching in a large Catholic academy for boys. Alline Coulter sells Never-Fail llunion Pads. A free leaflet How to Avoid Flat-Feet is included with your order. lt seezns she got her experience selling tickets for our all-school play For Pete's Sake. Margaret Setzekorn has developed a wonderful talent for writing novels. She is a modern successor to Kathleen Norris. James Reidelberger, alias Ullandle-liar Hank, just won a contest at the State Fair for hav- ing the most handsome mustacheg it measures 8 feet across! Lois Martin became a wonderful little housewife for her boy friend of high school days. While the mermaid had been talking we were slowly approaching an underwater castle and l am cooking oysters and Hshrifor King Neptune and his court. - CHARLOTTE MCDONALD. -1937 c up y cue ZIBIIIUIIF' WHO'S WHO AMONG THE SENIORS OF '37 M Most popular girl ,.,.... Most popular boy ..,.... llandsomest boy ,.... Best looking girl .,......., Most athletic girl ....... Most athletic boy ..i.,,r Best girl scholar ...,...,.. Best boy scholar r.....,., A Biggest girl talker ,........ .,.. Biggest boy talker ...,...........,.,....,.,.l. Girl most likely to succeed .,.. Boy most likely to succeed 4....w. Most bashful girl ........,,,....,..,.r...,, Shortest girl ....,..,,.....,..,..,..,.....,....,....,. Number from other schools Number in the same family ..,.... Giggliest girl ........,.,....,......., r.....,.. , .. Giggliest boy .................,.....,..,,.............., Number on basketball squad Girl best in dramatics ...,....,..w.....i. Boy best in dramaties ., .,..,. Number in class - .........., Boy with biggest line ,.....r,.......,. Biggest pull with teachers Hardest worker .......,..,4...,,...,.,.,r..,. Most demure ,Y ,.., ..,cr..,...,.,.. ,,.., r , Best girl vamp ...,.....r,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,.,.. Best annual ever printed ..,r,, Walking dictionary '. .r... I ,....,.,, r Best bus driver ,,.,..,, Q y rut ' i 1-'94 3--e7- - Laveda Kinder ....,i...........'.0wen Berry Donald Stephens Agnes Kryger Mary Edith Woocl Verlin Knox Kathryn Meyer Stanley' Cohlmeyer Charlotte McDonald bteve Such Kathryn Meyer Stanley Cohlmeyer Lorraine Earner Margaret Setzekorn The Ervines Eleanor Lance Dean Laws Emelyn Brehm Earl Spangler James Clark Lois Martin Alline Coulter Victoria Ksycki Alice Hunstein Ashlene of '37 Howard Gaskins James Reidelberger Qnmmnfms X X, X at ff 'Wx '- s xii-QPR A, 1 2. Jgfsg 5W55 Qfn s f f iwxg xv- S19 ,G+-f J . 4 + ' 14 iffy 1 44 1V Nl i',4. V. 4 t h 'I .L ,I 1 - .v .-v. ! U' b, 1 5 . 4 . A UI? ZISIIIBIIB JUNIOR HISTORY On the fateful morning of September, 1934, a crew of 44 enrolled to serve as apprentices on the good sI1ip Knowledge. But what a pitiful sight we were after being man-handled by the old saltsl' and being brought before King Neptune because of misdeedsl XVe finally settled down, however, and were soon swabbing the decks of algebra and general science under the sponsorship of Earl E. Cazel. Our leaders were Louise Peeck, YVanda Sands and Dorothy NVells. During the three month 's land-leave, two of the crew became land-lnbbers and failed to rc- turng so the good ship Knowledge sailed on without them. The freshman president, Louise Pccck. was transferred to the Nashville ship and June Gurney transferred from the St. Louis ship to Ash- ley. Being no longer grecnhorns ourselves. we took great pleasure in initiating the new apprentices at the Sophomore Halloween party. Our captain was Francis Potter, first mate Dorothy Wells, and second mate Edgar Riddle, and our sponsor was R. I. llartlcy. The crew was a mischievous, high-spirited one. Jimmy Reidelberger, Charles Evilsizer and Raymond Rudolph, to our sorrow, were caught red-handed once and all three were ordered to walk the plank by King Neptune. But they soon returned and we continued on our voyage through the sea of shorthand and around stormy Pape English. Enrolling again after land-leave in '36, we found that many of our sailors had given up the tightwleaving 35 lads and lassies to continue on the journey. We elected for our captain Francis Potter, first mate Elmo llaldridge, and second mate Donald liivesayg and our commander was Miss Florence llnnt. After a few weeks came a call for volunteers for that annual event-the Junior Class Play. Rehearsals were soon in order and it was then that we discovered that we had two very shy sailor lads in our crew, Edgar Riddle and Donald tJakej liivesay. After causing Dor- othy Wells and June Gurney much embarrassment, they overcame this handicap and we anchored at Port Ashley long enough to present Wild Ginger on October 21, under the supervision of our commander. A little later our crew presented a program to entertain all of the other tars on our good ship, and it was enjoyezl by all for its originality, if not perfection. A bad squall struck us on January 20, and after an order of all hands on dccku we fought valiantly against the engulfing waves of history and English. XVe were forced to retreat in the afternoon. but we came back with a rush the following morning to make up for lost time. We battled it out and carrie through with only a few casualties. Then came the Junior-Senior Banquet-the last big event of our Junior year. The food was prepared in the galley by the good cooks and served in nautical style. The Senior History was read by Kathryn Meyer. the XVill by Victoria Ksycki and the Prophecy by Charlotte McDonald. The Seniors were welcomed by our president, Francis Potter, and the response was given by Earl Spangler. lt was a tired, happy crew that turned in after the big celebration. We are completing our Junior voyage now, and are already thinking of our senior year. Our last voyage! As the good ship Knowledge ploughs through the stormy seas we know that our class is becoming firmer and stronger, for the weaker students in our crew are one by one dropping off. But the strong, true mates, with the help of our loyal faculty, are advancing with Hying colors toward the bright goal of graduation. J UNE G U RNEY. f cxzxfycxzxf 'Cx':,x:,x'Sx':xL.'s xxx' 1 Q 3 7 f .v. .-, - ...., 5524--it TX- UP ZISUIFUF - Q LOOKING AHEAD The winding trail before us lay, Ilow can we look so far To see what the end can pay To one who studies on at par. Determined to reach the goal. We labor one and all For Ambition fires each soul, To make good and not to fail. We each have a booklet small. lt carries every dream, . 'Phat can not be so pall For none are very mean. And when trials will come along XVe'll totter a little way To those books we'll cling For in them our redemption lay. The way is long and hard But soon we will be through. llut still we all have a pard, Who helps and who is true. We still have one more year Before wc reach success.. But never-the-less we do not fear But that it leads to happiness. GE RALDINE VV ILKINS TO THE CLASSOF '37 May the ships upon which you are sailing Know a calm on seas of blueg With the splendor of God's sunshine Ever smiling down on you! As you sail o'er the' waves of doubt Sail on! Keep your port in view. Then. anchored safely you'll enjoy Success, This is my wish for you. A -A JUNIOR. 1 9 3 7 y '- s 'Q 'c.1.N 5 ' f 1 Clemens Oberhofjer Irene Bald:-dge Helen Schvlfz l Charles Mddlg Edgar R zddle Fr-anus Fables- madelgnne Schwz Dar-oihy Colhes Raymond lludolph Viola. 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Y ' ,XF U19 35311939 - as SOPHOMORE CLASS As the summer vacation days of 1935 dwindled away into nothingness and the approach of winter was heralded by falling leaves and occasional cooling breezes, 40 of Egypt's buxom lads and lassies organized in one of Egypt 's better high schools for the purpose of gaining in knowledge and wisdom. After the customary initiation into the new order of Class of 1939, the recruits gathered to- gether to elect officers and unite in fighting their battles. Beulah Campbell was elected president, Gerald Webb, vice president, and Virginia Dubois, secretary-treasurer. Those who succeeded in mastering adequately the knowledge and skills as taught by the fac- ulty in English, Algebra, General Science, Foods, and Business Training during the first semester were rewarded in the social activities of the class during the spring. A Weiner roast under the direction of the able sponsor, Mr. Meridith, was enjoyed by all. The year ended with an enrollment of still 30. Gathering together again after a vacation of three months, the Class of '39 reorganized to sub- due the barriers to be placed in their path during their second year at the Ashley Temple of Knowll edge. Their number having dimished to 28, was, nevertheless composed of more hardy and more determined members. Under the sponsorship of the eiiicient and jovial Miss Gray, the class met for their reorganiza- tion. Bob Cohlmeyer was elected by the class as president for the ensuing year, John Earner was elected vice president, and Billie Stockton was given the duties of the secretary-treasurer to per- form. Une of the first social activities of the school year was a school party given by this class. Later on an assembly program was presented to the whole school by the sophomores. At the present time those who have stood the tests of English, Geometry, Typing, Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic, Clothing, and Civics total 26. They are looking forward with real anticipation to the time when they will be Juniors. Time Marches On. BOB COHLMEYER. ' 1- x- r ' ' W - f - e s'A:.xw:x':,xycA3xx':x:x'C x'.x:,xfyx'x.Nf yx':x':.xf'yxT.t.,N'Cx.. 1 Q 3 7 x.':x':.x'Qx':c,xfsf,x':c,x4 ' -x..'C cxzxfi x':v,x4 x':x:,x4 'Q' - . , 1 - - J -f -f J J .1 , r, . 1 ' Eel... ' the Zlshlsns -A:.-.n e r l , V . If FRESHIVIAN CL4ASS This year's freshman class entered on August 31, 1936, with an enrollment of During the school term five have dropped overboard leaving us now with a membership of 60. However, this class is still the largest one since the school was founded. Freshmen officers were elected as follows: Kenneth Potter, president, .lessie Ragrsdale, vice president, Kathryn Potter, secretary, Raymond Edmonds, treasurer. Although new to this school, we were, nevertheless, prominent among its activities. One of our number was on the first ten in basketball. One of the cheer leaders was a member of our group. Eleven freshmen were members ofthe band. Most of the glee club girls, were freshmen and we were well represented in the G. A. A. ln the F. F. A. many freshmen boys participated in its activities. That the freshman class was blessed with students who possess interest and ability in dra- matics was brought out by the fact that during the year. freshmen took part in an assembly pro- gram, all-school play, and all-freshmen play, a play given for the benefit of the Juniors. There were two members of this class on the student council. Our freshman year has been a successful one under the sponsorship of Mr. Simms. KENNETH POTTER. fSx:XC,NfSxC,N:Xff,x1,N':N'Qx:XZ.X4x1NC.Nxx':CN4'x':s:N'Sx. 1 x, 'N,S,X'IX'L'SNN'IX1NA 4 s:x':- Q s':x:.s'C szcxfjxzcx sy 4 021 I ' - 1 a .i - ' if 1 U X V . Q vi 4 I N I I N 1 N 1 .mme Jglesbj Maru Ach u-:an mmm Moore UWM ,nmf Mun Llmmmr, 1149 Azhar Edvard Amer pam: Campun' Samui fldfff' Bw Cmfmly er K 3 x ya' 1 3'1 W m 9 Xi 3 ' U ...... 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'ff . ri if' Qt: gf . : ', -- . :Q , . . ,V A, 'A , ,. ,,,. 'qv' .4'15 ,. U- fu Wg X , igfl-1 -- -5 -Kg A T' 'rbi 2.5915-,iv H' iv ,4uE,'fg,1-F' - ffm- w -4-Ffe-fx, 'V ,Q ' , Mm ry. :E I-fm' qw-51-Q -,E YJ . ' ::,Qi'.J. l., 1 ,3:fl ',' g ' N':Q,L't,Q34'1f9,'Q,fi142-ffloi 'ikylizi .J, ,, 1,z:,ff4i-Q .-g,m,,,. .1 Q,--' 'lg 1 . ,- ,-1,4 -7 4-A :ag --nf U-eh. f pw :Jae r-f ' V, - fy 7 -. f ' '- , V . '.u.,2 . nz ' 3' 1... - If : X ' V vp: w 2 . f f,.f 1 J - w,w4Q+ffv W , ,4 MM 5 J i E i I 5 r ! x :Y5.1, ?'sgii'5- 5'f'f',.....:2y'Q '9 1,-ai: . 22 alll' ASWPUP F Emi- ? F'?51.a-F':3sa1,'5 . SPORTS give their unrestricted thanks to Coach Hartley for his patience and his excellent coaching. They sincerely hope that he will be back to repeat the superior record The teams of 1936-37 wish to he helped them to make this year. Stanley Cohlmeyer, our windy publicity agent, certainly deserves a lot of credit for the write-ups and extra work he has done to help make this season a success. We will be sorry to lose you next year, Stanley. BASEBALL The athletics season began soon after the opening day of school in September, 1936, with the initial call for baseball recruits. Baseball at the Ashley High School is really Soft Ball, but the principle of the game is the same. Although the record of our team in this sport is 11ot particu- larly impressive, it is really to be expected, since we have no specially prepared field for this sport, nor are our boys experienced along this line. During our fourrweeks season, we played 8 games, of which two were won and 6 lost. lt is sincerely hoped that next year's team will profit by the exper- ience of those who played this ye ir and produce something that will add to Ashley 's enviable ath- letic record. The Schedule Sept. 4--Woodlawn ..,,........ there Won Sept. 8-Nashville ............... there Lost Sept. 11-VVoodlawn .,.......... here Vilon Sept. 18-Nashville ............... here ...,...,.... Lost Sept. 253-Sandoval ............... here .....,.. ...Lost Sept. 25wSandoval ....,....... there Lost Sept. 20---Tamaroa ..,.. ...,..... t here ............ Lost Oct. 6--Tanxaroa .................... here ...... ..... I lost BASKETBBALL About 20 prospects responded to the call for volunteers out of wl11ch a basketball team was to be picked. After several weeks of practice and drilling, 4 positions were filled all right, The fifth man was rather hard to find. The position was contested by Laws, Pumphrey and Stephens. Steph- ens finally came through to hold this place, although Laws and Pumphrey helped as subs, , SUMMARY OF GAMES Oct. 30. The season opened with a hang. The first game was with Woodlawn there and the score was Ashley 61, and VVoodla:vn -4. I11 this game Knox, Spangler, and Morgan, who had play- ed with Woodlawn the year before, found themselves playing against their old team. Nov. 4. Bluford here. Ashley won 39-32. A very good game but a little close for comfort. Nov. 10. A double feature-Tamaroa and Nlloodlawn. This game was at Ashley. Ashley Won both of them. The second team played the Vifoodlawn game, Whifh proved to be more exciting than the former game. Scores: Ashley 3-l, Tamaroa 22. Ashley 32, Vfoodlawn 25. Nov. 13. Coulterville here. This was the first time Ashley and Coulterville had played against each other in the history of their schools. Ashley showed no favor and defeated them. Score 29-22. Nov. 17. Tamaroa there. The first game away from home. Ashley took this game by a mar- gin of 11 points. Due to the sma'l court the Scarlet and White could not play to full advantage. The second team also won their game. Nov. 25. Sandoval here. This was the first conference game of the season and proved to be a walk-away for Ashley. Score Ashley 50, Sandoval 29. Cloy Houser rang up 21 points for scoring honors. p g , Y ' W fi f VV 1- 1 1.-1937 J, . UP 35311909 .. Nov. 27. Mclieansboro here. After a hard-fought game, Ashley pulled through to a 31-24 vic- tory. A fast, exciting game. Dec. 4. Kinmundy here. 1Vith hopes of winning another conference victory Ashley fought for all she was worth and beat Kinmundy 31-30 in a game which had the spectators on their feet. , Dec. 5. Centralia there. After winning 9 games in a row the Scarlet and VVhite went down to a crushing defeat by the Trouttmen. Centralia potted their shots from every place on the floor and Ashley had to sit back and take it. Score 47-17. Dec. 8. Farina there. Resolved to efface partly the defeat suffered on the 5th, the Hartleymen landed on Farina and gave them a defeat of 39-13. This was a North Egyptian Conference game. Dee. 11. Continuing their streak of winning, the Scarlet and White gained another conference victory over Patoka. The score, 337-22. In the last three minutes of play, Spangler received a rib injury which kept him out of the Christmas tournament and some of the games afterward. On Dec. 12, Ashley journeyeil to Greenville to set down another conference win in their books. This was promptly done by defeating the Greenville team 27-22. This game almost proved other- wise, but the Ashley men kept the steam on and pulled through, true to custom. Dec. 15, Ashley was host to her southern neighbor, Waltonville. They returned home withered and worn after ti defeat of 31-18, We wish to give credit to the Vfaltonville team. however. For a. small town they have a very good team, as was proved later on in the season. fSeerns as if Ashley ean't Stwp winning those conference gamesj On Deo, 18, at Odin, another victim was added to the conference wins. Odin was defeated by the decisive score of 47-14. So far there has been on defeats for Ashley in either conference. Dee, 233. A black-letter day for the team of '36-'37. The alumni, recalling their former days at A, '12 H, Sw defeated the locals 24 19. We must admit the old-timers can play pretty good ball. Tho New Year gttn-ted ont right so far as Ashley was concerned. Kinmundy was defeated 26-24 on their Hoop, Tho Ashley 111911 finally did it after quite a. long time. This was a Northern Egyptian game, and what a game it was! Although a hard-fought game it was a comparatively elean game. UFHfl91'H Stephens proved himself a. valuable man by running between the opponent 's legs. The rest of the team was certainly all there, also. The January 9 game with Centralia was postponed. Jan, 12, Tho Second game of 1937 was another Northern Egyptian game, the return game with Farina there. Farina played a. stiffer game this time, but the Hartl 'ymen found time to beat them 36-25. Jan. 15 game with Sandoval was postponed. The day of days and the game of games was scheduled for the 19th day of January, A. D. On this date the neighboring town of Nashville fWest on Route 155 was to come to Ashley for a B. B. game. lt was rumored that they would bring along several of the townspeople also. This turned out to be 31 true rumor, The West side of the gym rang out for Nashville while the east side .defi- antly shouted back, Beat Nashville, and this is just what happened. They returned to the town of setting sun tsonsj less gay perhaps than they came to the town of rising sun tsons, alsoj. The seore was 26-23. and a Black Diamond Conference game at that. They said they'd get even on Feb. Sith--But did they? Jan, 23, Gogdnesg ine! Another N. E. Conference game at Patoka. Score: Ashley 59, Patoka 19. That game with Nashville pepped the Scarlet and White up and it hadn't worn down for 3 days according to this score. But alas, our time was to come and it came the next night . ,january 237 the Saloni Wildcats gave Ashley their third defeat of the season. Score: Ashley 24, Salem 27. They had to work mighty hard to get it though as the score will indicate. They knew they had been in a battle from Start to fiI1iSl1. January 30. Greenville came to Ashley resolved to avenge the defeat of December 12 and to topple Ashley from their standing in the conference. But imagine their feelings when the reading of the score-board at the end of the game was: Ashley 40, Visitors 26. Just another conference win, says Captain Owen Monroe Berry. Feb. 1. Sandoval there. After a hard battle the Ashleymen sailed through on the best end of a 32-20 score. I 1 U F 'fl his F K l - ul 1 Q 3 'Z x':x':.s cs. ..s'Cs':.x':.xfis':.x':.x f'y s':.x'.x V ,N -vs, sy vy s , w -2. Xe' . 'Na ve' Va: . u f'ar4aff-f3ffr-f:affgf:-:1fxes'nrf:-':-:fr 4 -uf-f-:Q:f-fsvs:-ff:g:'ff.-a-9-fta.r',f.Q2Qs- Feb. 5. Again the Hartleymen defended their grip on the Black Diamond Championship. This time it was at Carlyle. Carlyle was defeated 30-16. That night on the return trip the hamburgers had a good taste, better than they had on the next night. Feb. 6. There. 1Valtonville, out to gain revenge for their former defeat presented a score of 30-15 in their favor, to the boys from 'fup north. This was another game, in which the score did not indicate the game that was played. There were plenty of opportunities for tumbles and as a. matter of fact there were more tumbles than opportunities. Feb. 9. Could we do it again '? That question was decided on Nashville 's floor and the answer was yes, most emphatically. The score was: Ashley 25 and Nashville 16. 'Both teams played a very good game of ball but it sta 'ds to reason that Ashley played a little better than did Nashville. We were handicapped a bit because Capt. Berry and Doe Houser had just recovered from an attack of flu but they were there and doing their best. Feb. 12. Here. It was drawing near the close of the basketball season and Ashley was deter- mined to give the finishing touches to both eoni'e euees. This they did by winning their last N. E. C . game. They defeated Odin 46-19. This gave the N. E. C. title to Ashley. Feb. 13 saw Ashley ,iourneying to Coulterville for the return game. After putting up a stiff fight they came out second 31-35. The old fight was carried right into the last minute and should the game lasted a minute longer the seore might have been different. , Feb. 19. Here. The little giants from Ashley, after giving Mt. Vernon a run for their mon- ey retired with the score 37-41 in favor of Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon played their best game of the season and it was anyone's game until the very last. Three Ashley boys left the game via the per- sonal foul route. Feb. 20. There. In a fighting mood the little giants downed the strong Mclleansboro team by a score of 43-28. Red llouser played a. nice game as also did Stephens, and Knox came through with his long shot. Doe sunk 'em also with his famous left-hand hook. Feb. 23. Here. The Centralia lied Birds met better opposition this time than they did before. This was an exciting game but those long shot aces of Centralia were clicking and again they were victorious. Score: Fentralia 35. Ashley 25. The last time they beat us 30 points, so we felt better anyway because to get beat 10 points is better than 30. especially by a. good team like the Trouttmen. Feb. 26 ushered in the last s heduled game of the season. lt was a B. D. C. game with Carlyle. The llartleymen were really clicking with Carlyle. They were playing the best and last game and wanted to get t.hat eonl'erence title. Score 64-21. SIDELIGHTS OF TOURNAMENT Invitational Tournament at Carbondale During the Christmas vacation the boys went to Carbondale to play in the invitational tourney. This tournament featured such teams Harrisburg, Herrin, Murphysboro, Cairo, and Du Quoin. These teams were considered some of the best in Southern Illinois and Ashley looked as if they might play one game and no more. Much to the surprise of all others except Ashley, We took third place, beating Marissa 38-35 in the first game. Next we defeated one of the favorites of the tourney-Carbondale4by a score of 31-30. ln our third game We lost to Harrisburg in a close game 37-30. XVe then played Du Quoin for third place, defeating them 39-35. The placement was: Ilarrislnirg, Herrin, Ashley. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT NASHVILLE March -lth saw Ashley playing their first game of the tournament. We had played two games with Waltonville, winning one and dropping the other. Determined not to lose their chance of going to the finals, Ashley defeated them this time 31.-25. This game was very close all the Way through. It was not cinched until the very last. Knox demonstrated his long shot to the fans and it seemed to be quite effective. The next night we played our old friends from Nashville. We had ' W I K! 1 Q 3 7 ' oc.x'S, '3Q ss'.x:,x'j.s'x-f s. A--'Eu U12 ?iShlvtl2 4' , A g defeated them twice 'during the season and were confident of repeating. After a' close game the score in the last seven seconds read Ashley 21, Nashville 19. Poole of Nashville got the ball under control from under our basket, dribbled down the floor and slung in an offhand shot from the cen- ter with one hand. This threw the game into an overtime period and Ashley bowed in defeat. Score 24-21. This ended Ashley 's hopes for the Sectional Tourney. V The next night we played New Baden for third place and defeated them by a score of 39-17. In the Sectional Tournament at Mt. Vernon, Nashville was defeated by Du Quoin. The teams i11 the sectional at Mt. Vernon wrre: Harrisburg, who had beaten us 10 points, Nashville, whom we had beaten twice and lost to the third time, Marissa, whom we had beaten 3 points, Kinmundy, whom we had beaten twice, Zeigler, whom we had never played, and Mt. Vernon, who had beaten us 4 points in a close game. 1 The team of '36-'37 had a tough schedule but drove through in good style. Their record for the year was: 25 wins and 7 losses. No team in either conference defeated them in a seasonal game, therefore we Won the titles to both conferences. A Donald CJakel Livesay was the manager of the basketball team and a. good one. Here's to you, -lake! Q GLASS TOURNAMENT In the intramural division of the Ashley sports calendar, the Seniors came through With Hy- ing colors this year to win the class tournament. The Juniors placed second with the Sophomores and Freshmen third and fourth, respectively. llere is the schedule: Freshmen Juniors Juniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ' Sophomores ,Baseball Second row-D. liivesay, E. Baldriclge, V. Knox, T. Wagner, J. Clark, E. Spangler. Coa ch Hartley. First row-NV. llouser. L. Pumphrey, J. Reidelberger, li. Stockton, C. Houser, D. Laws, O. Berry, D. Stephens. r ' Basketball. Second row-B. Stockton, D. Iiivesay, Mgr.. T. Vllagner, D. Laws, E. Riddle, E. Spangler, Coach l'lartley. Ii. Pumphrey. V First row-D. Stephens, W. Ilouser, O. Berry, Faptain, C. Ilouser, V. Knox. i Track. Second row-Coach Hartley, C. Oglesby, E. Spangler.E. Nowicki, D. Laws, VV. McDon- ald, T. Courtney, J. Ear-ner, W. McCoy, F. Potter, ll. Peeck. First row-C. Dreas, S. Such. E. Riddle, B. Stockton, C. llouscr, XV. Houser, 0. Berry, T. Wag- ner, J. Campbell, D. Stephens, B. Houser, Mascot. . . agar---,Aw,,-. :V .... . -- .fu - . ,, 4' q 3 7 '1 A--, -W 7- -4- .4 L Baseball Baslldball 'Track . 3 U12 HSUIFHP E SPORTS. 1936-1937 Lettermen in Basketball Owen Berry-Graduates. 'Wayner Houscr-Ineligible next year. Cloy Houser- Eligible for W year. Verlin Knox-Graduates. Donald Stephens-Graduates. Lloyd Pumphrey-Will be back nent year. Billie Stockton-1Vill be hack next year, Thomas Wagner-VVil1 be back next year. Dean Laws-Graduates. Earl Spangler-Graduates. Edgar Riddle-VVill be back next year. These totals include every game except that of New Baden. Name A B U D E F G Owen Berry ,,.,..... ..........,... I 35 ...... 133 ...... 35 ...... 83 ...... 45 ....,. .648 ....,, 349 VV. Houser ,...... .,............ 3 7 ...... 60 ...... 80 ...... 48 ....,. 32 ....., .600 168 C. Houser .....,. .............. 3 3 ...... 105 ....,. 55 ....., 57 ...... 58 ...,., .496 287 Verlin Knox ......... .............. 5 37 ...... 75 ...... 70 ...... 48 ...... 25 .... 1, .658 ...... 198 D. Stephens .....,........ .............. 3 5 ...... 36 ...... 57 ...... 32 ...... 58 ..,... .356 104 Lloyd Pumphrey .r..........,.,.,..,. 30 ...... 30 ...,. 27 ...... 17 ....., 10 ...... .630 ...... 77 ' Billie Stockton ...,.... .............. 1 .8 ...... 15 ,..... 6 ....., 3 ,..... 3 ...... .500 ...... 33 Thomas VVa,g'ner ........................ 19 ...... 11 ..... 17 ...... 7 ,..... 13 ...... .350 ....., 29 Dean Laws ...............,. .............. 2 4 ,..... 8 ...... 10 ,..... 3 ...,.. 8 ...... .273 19 Earl Spangler ............,....i,.,......... 1.1 ....,. 4 ....., 11 ...... 4 ,..... 3 ..,... .571 12 Edgar Riddle ......,......,........,....... 9 ,..... 3 ...... 4 ...,.. 4 ...... 5 ...... .444 10 A. Total number of games played during year. B. Total number of baskets. C. Total number of personal -fouls. D. Total number of foul shots made. E. Total number of foul shots missed. F. Percentage of foul shots made. G. Total number of points scored. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF 1936-1937 Score We They Oct. 30-lVoodlawn ..................., fthere ..,..... 61 ....,,....,, 4 Nov. 1-Bluford ,......... here .......... ........ 3 32 Nov. 10-Taniaroa ........ ............., h ere ......., 34 ..,......... 22 Nov. 10+Woodlawn ..................,., here .....,,. 32 .......,,.,, 25 Nov. 1.34Coulterville ................., here ,....,.. 29 .,.......... 22 Nov. 17-'llaniaroa ..,..... .....,..... t here ....... 25 ..........., 14 Nov. 25wSandoValii ...........,.,.,..... here ...,.,. 50 ,......,,... 20 Nov. 27-Mcheansboro ....,.......... here ,,...,, 31 ,,,...,,,.,. 24 Dec. -4-KlY11111l11Cly:H'g .,..,............. here ,....., 31 ....... 30 Dec. 5-Centraliu ........... ........... t here ............... ...................,...........,.......,... 1 7 ............ 47 Y 1 Q 3 7 x':x:,x,1m:,xJ F cue annum ge Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec -I an -lan -lan. -lan. 8-Farinawi ....... ........... t here ,,,,,,.,,4,,, , 11-Patokaffiii ...44..,, . ........... here ,.,,.w,.w,.,, , 12-Greenville? .,........,,....,. there ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 15-Waltonville .,,,.,...........w here .....,A,.,.... 18-Oiliriw .........,.,.. ,.....AAA., t here ,.,,.,,,,.,., , 23--Alumni ,.,.... ...,......,.. h ere ...,...,...... -lan. 23 Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb B1 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb eb. Silillllllllllflylili 12-Farilialiii .... . 19-Naslivilleii .. 22-lhtoliaiiii 2. -Salem ....,..,.,,,. 30-Greenvilleii . 1 ,,......,..there...,. ...........,.here ...,,........here,....,,,,..... -Sandovalt .,...,..... there ,e........... , 5-Carlylcii ,....w.e, .... .,.,,w.,... t . here ,.,,....,. 6-Waltonville ...,,. rr............ t here 9-Nashvillelh ,,.. ,.......,e. t here 12-Odinmi ,.,,..,,..,, ., ,. ,......... here ,... 13-Coulterville 191-Mt. Vernon 20-Mclleansboro ,..,.,thcre ....r....,..,..,..l1ere 23-Centralm ........,......w,,.,,...... here 26 -Carlyleii ,......r.........,......... here Total points scored by Ashley .,....,,,,,,... 30 .......,,... 33 39 .,.......,.. 13 22 27 .A.......... 22 47 .,.......... 14 24 26 ,...A...,,,. 24 36 ..........,. 25 26 ,..A..A..... 23 19 24 ...,,.,..... 27 40 ,.....,..... 26 32 ..........,. 20 16 3 ......A..... 16 31 .,.......... 35 41 28 ,. 1 20 1108 Total points scored by opponents ,r,..,,,V,,,, :HeN0I'fllt'I'l1 Egyptian Conference. iilllacli Diamond Conference. 1936 TRACK SCHEDULE. April l0-'Nashville .r.,..,,,..,,..,.....,........... .,.......,....,,,. ,.,.....,... H e re April 18-Nashville, Sandoval, Ashley .w,.,,, ....,w.l.,.w,...... I Iere April 25-Black Diamond ,,...,,..............w.w,....r.. ............ a t. Carlyle May 2- -North Egyptian ...... ........,......,... a t Patoka May 9-State District ...................,...........,....,...w........,............., ..,,.,w.. a t Granite City May 16--State Meet ...........,.........,,.......... ............,.,,,,.......,,,,.,................... 2 it Champaign The track team of '36 closed 21 very successful year after Win- ning the Northern Egyptian Conference Meet at Patoka, placing seeoncl in the Black Diamond Meet at Carlyle, by sending its stel- ler iniler. 'LSeotty Spear, to the State. Scotty placed sixth with ai reeorclefl time of 4138. Letter men were: Scotty Spear Wesley Stenhmeier Stanley Cohlmeyer Elmo llaldridge Owen Berry Wayner Houser Uloy llouser Billie Stockton 1 A . 1, ,f , 1 9 3 7 c 'jx':x'.m'j 4x':.x:N4x':.x':.x'Cx':w.'.x x':x:,NfC,x':x:N J ,af 1 ,s L f?lfHWUUHES , ,, ,, ,.--W fn-.,::,., un? Q:-1' :viii QV M: 3 . g'f'ff?.2 i'uv-v--f.. ,m+5J.2La4bf fx A ' '-: 1 . ' ' ' ' '-1..' 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'I ' ' '. ,fy Z' ,g:'-,g:1:2:j:j:2e ' -1 1 ' , I ,- .':-:1:1fif7f35' .-' 5 ff, f' ri ! if ,-- ' Z.':A'.jff 5 I 5 fr' f 1 3 1 'VV-VAVVVV 4 V,f,fVVAVVV Ji f I-' Ha? .' Fx . , . I .- ' Rv.,-v, I .j. ' N ..,g..:.:'..V. ,,-,- ,- .- . .,J,r,.... .-..:. H V. .H .I V ,,,,. , V. ,I :QET iif'ff:?'5:f:f 1:3 3.,.':f:Q:5:5:Q:jgQ:--'5'f, ff-f1'E:5?i::12:Tf1f. -'lzj-1-Q-::.'.':.'V :: . V, .j.:.:.jf2,f:f'fQl' 'Q:'ffjf'f'ff '.::'f:1 1--i -g.-5524,'.S,5.j.j.5g.-- 2. ' ' f! 'ff1'rr'- vliui-'L ' L'-'U-. - H 1 r lf, ..t.. the Ashton: -- - ' CALENDAR AUGUST 31st. Anchors aweigh! SEPTEMBER 4th, G. A. A. met and organized. Sth. Soft ball at Nashville-the team was accompanied by many girls. lVe wonder why! 17th. First G. A. A. hike of the season-six miles. 23d. The band played at Nashville Farmer 's Institute. 25th. Administrative staff chosen among the crew members. 28th. Seniors are really beginning to find out what bookkeeping is like under the leadership of Officer VVetzel. OCTOBER 5th. Seniors ordered class rings and selected invitations. 13th. The girls went on another hike, only this time it was eight miles. 14th. Seniors held a meeting tonight to plan the program to be given for the crew. 15th. The band played for political rally the seventh period. 16th. The band played for another political rally at 7:30. 20th. Juniors had dress rehearsal tonight. NVonder why Dot was late by thirty minutes! 21st. Juniors gave VVild Ginger for benefit of the public. Swell cast, swell play! 21st, Byrd Program at Centralia. 22nd. Seniors gave assembly program for the crew. 22nd, The Sophomores, not to be outdone by the Seniors, gave a llalloween party for the crew and 23d. initiated the Freshmen. Teachers' meeting at Nashville-we really need the vacation. 26th. Band played for political rally again. Looks as if the band is getting involved in politics. 31st. 2nd. Halloween! No damage done to the school, thanks to the guards. NOVEMBER The Seniors are running around looking very dignified and proud showing off the new rings to the lower classmen. 3rd. 4th, Big election conducted by Civics Class-Roosevelt went over in a big way. Sophomores gave assembly program for the crew. 5th and 6th, High School Conference at Champaign--no school and what a relief! 17th. Assembly program given for the crew by Carlyle Band. 19th. Band played at Irvington. Mr. Wetzel is giving them plenty of experience in playing before the public. 20th. attended 24th. 25th 26th Znd. Murray. 3rd. 4th. The Athletic Association gave a carnival for the public. Mary Edith was queen and was by Wanda and Shirley. The evening was a gala affair for the school. Band played for Epworth League Convention. Have we got a band! Juniors gave assembly program. and 27th. Thanksgiving Holidays. First snow of the season on Thanksgiving. DECEMBER Former students of Ashley visited school today-Violet McMurray and Mary NVells Mc- First Annual Staff' Meeting. Music department, consisting of baud, glee club and mixed chorus, gave a program for the crew and officers. 10th. Annual staff appointed committee to decide on the theme, and the staff gave Mr. Speith the picture contract. 15th. Student Council elected officers. Uwen Berry, Presidentg Earl Spangler, Vice President, and Iiaveda Kinder, Secretary and Treasurer. 17th. School turned out this afternoon for the funeral of one of our former crew, Bob Spear. Q y ' . 3 1 '- bam the asmene CALENDAR-Continued I 20th. Music department gave Xmas Vesper's program for the public at the gym. Qlst. lt was announced to the crew that they could buy the annual on the installment plan. It probably means that more annuals will be bought, and also displays business ability of the staff. 22nd. Sandoval gave an assembly program. 23rd. Alumni game-sorry we lost, but seeing our old classmates made up for the loss. 24th. Freshmen gave assembly program. Gifts were exchanged--everyone went away feeling very happy that Santa had remembered him. Christmas vacation. JANUARY 4th. Several of our girls came hack displaying rings. They must have done some fast work during the holidays. Sth. Mr. Wetzel went to Champaign to get'some new pointers for the band. ' 10th. NVhat's this we hear about Mr. Simms pulling the fair lady teachers on sleds. Act your age, Mr. Simms!!! 13th. The G. A. A. girls had a chance to show their ability by playing a game in public. 'Sev- eral out-of-town boys turned out. 21st and Z2nd. SEMESTERS. ls everybody happy? 26th. t'For Pete's Sake, an all-school play, was given for the benetiit of the public. 28th. Livingston, a man who traveled around the world on 587.42 and calls himself Wan- dering Boy, spoke before the assembly. There is still a. question as to what he spoke of because of the indistinctness of his voice. H 30th. President 's Ball held in the gym, FEBRUARY 8th. Pep meeting-big crowd turned up at Nashville for the game, 14th. Valentine's Day-we hope no one was forgotten. 26th. VVhat's this about Mr.Simms being chauffeur '? 28th. I wonder what the Seniors are doing running around cutting out pictures? Maybe its for the poetry hooks Miss Abbott is having them make. MARCH 3rd to tith. Regional tournament at Nashville. lt certainly was a surprise to us when Nash- ville beat us. After all these years!! . elth. We 'd like to know more about Mr. Simms' words T once had a date. A very rash state- ment, don 't you think? 12th. Another big snow just when we thought Spring was in the air. 15th. Blue Streak broke down. Vtloodlawn kids walked home from a ride. 18th. Mr. Hartley, Cloy Houser, Wayner Houser, Verlin Knox, Owen Berry, Stanley Cohlmey- er and Billie Stockton went to Champaign to see the state tournament. 19th. Our talented Freshman class presented The Girl in the Fur Coat. Proceeds to the Juniors and Freshmen. 25th. Vacation. Teachers go to i'2ll'b0Hll3l8 for teachers' meeting. . APRIL 3rd, Pictures taken for the annual. 16th. Senior play, Among the Starsfggpresented. We have a number of actors and actresses in our midst. 23d. Typing contest. 30th. Band and Glee Cluh Concert. MAY Sth. First in a series of open air hand concerts. This one at Woodlawn. 2lst. Junior and Senior Banquet. 23d. Baccalaureate. 2?-ith. flommencement. , 1 , y. - . . 4 1 9 S 7 ccxgcxzxf 4x':x34x'.x:s'C x:x'3Qx':c.s' x. the zlsnlens C Q - STUDENT COUNCIL The student body expressed and executed its dent council, which consisted of ten members, four members ex-officio. By popular vote in the junior chosen. Mr. Keen then selected one member from wishes as a group of citizens, through the stu- of whom were the class presidents and became and senior classes, two additional members were each class, bringing the total- to ten. Regular meetings were held on every second VVednesday and other special meetings were called. The purpose of the council is cooperation between the faculty and the students in conducting general high school enterprises and in maintaining the morale of the school. At the end of the school year, the members consisted of Eva Branson and Kenneth Potter from the freshmen class, Beulah Campbell and Bob Cohlmeyer from the sophomore class, Elmo Baldridge and Dorothy Wells from the junior class, Owen Berry, liaveda Kinder and Earl Spang- ler from the senior class. At the organization of the council, the three seniors were elected as officers: Owen Berry as president, Earl Spangler, vice president, and Laveda Kinder, secretary. A constitution, embodying the ideals of the group 's actions and containing rules for the gov- erning of the organizat.ion's members, was draw up. The democratic idea behind this organization has made for better understanding between stu- dents and teachers, and it is to b- expected that next year's student council will carry on the good work that has been started this year. DOROTHY WELLS. ASHLENE STAFF The outstanding members of the Senior class, chosen for their willingness, scholarship, service and leadership among their classmates, were picked by the faculty to publish the Ashlene of 1937. The group held their first meeting on December 3, under the leadership of last year 's Junior Asso- ciate Editor. With an unprecedented eagerness and a resolve to outdo their predecessors, they worked with a zest and a thoroughness that produced a piece of work that will be hard to surpass. Able assistance was donated by all the faculty members and by the following students: Bob Cohlmeyer, Kenneth Potter, Dorothy NVells. The members of this year's staff are: Stanley Cohlmeyer June Gurney ............, Editor-in-Chief Junior Associate Editor Cwen Berry ............. ............................,....,....,....,.. B usiness Manager Howard Gaskins ,.,... ............ F aculty, School Board Dedication Kathryn Meyer ...,....... . .. ...,.......,.,.. 1, Senior History and Census Victoria Ksycki ....,,.,.........., .....,.,...,................................. S enior NVill Charlotte McDonald ,..,.,.. ........,. S enior Prophecy Earl Spangler ...................... .........., S ports Editor Laveda Kinder .,...., Alliue Coulter ,......... Emelyn Brehm ......... Calendar Alumni and Dramatics Mary Edith Vtfood ......... ........ F . F. A., G. A. A. and Home Economics Dean Laws ................. ...................,....,.................,.......... J okes and Features Lorraine Earner ...,....... .............. . ................,,.... . ,........... ...........,.......,.....,..,....,,......, , ., Art , UF FIBUIFUP ALL SCHOOL PLAY S The annual staff were running short on fundsito iwork with, so Mr. Keen devised the plan of giving a play to raise funds for the annual. The play cast were to be chose-n from the entire school since the annual is not merely a senior annual, but it is an all-school -annual. Five ref the cast were members of 'the annual staff. All of the cast- worked hard on For':Rete s Sake, with Mr. Keen as the director. Mr. Keen probably wanted to ,show the other teachers what he could do, and he did show them! For Pete's Sake was given at 8 :00 p. m., Tuesday, January 26, 1937.1 , SYNOPSIS . 7 Lying as a. fine art certainly calls for a. strong head, a stout heart, and a good' memory, and Peter Pepperdine has all these qualifications to fit him for a magnificent liar. VVhen his exasper- ated aunt, Miss Sarah Pepperdine, in an eftort to discipline him, starts on a summer tour of Pales- tine without him, he rents her mansion, against. her expressed desire, to her dearest enemy, the mother of his ladylove, and masquerades as her butler, disguising his pal Bill as her gardener, and Muggsy, the despised college grind, who is supposed to tutor him all summer, as her housemaid. And all this madcap scheming not only to provide Peter and Bill with ready cash but to enable them to discover whether their respective ladyloves are flirting with older and wealthier suitors. The boys soon' put a crimp in the suitors' wooings, especially after turning Muggsy loose on them to vamp them in his housemaid's disguise. And then Aunt Sarah spoils everything by suddenly cancelling her trip and coming home. Once again, Peter, while, teetcring on the brink of comic catastrophe, manages to save himself and Bill by quick thinking and masterlyg lying, invoking the aid of a spook and some fictitious robbers to cover up his tracks. CAST Miss Sarah Pepperdine--Emelyn Brehm Jasmine Jackson-Charlotte McDonald Cicero Murglethorpe-Harrison Peeck Peter Pepperdine-Stanley Cohlmeyer Bill Bradshaw-Earl Spangler A Thorndyke Murglethorpe CMuggsyj-Wilbent Cannon Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston-Eleanor Lance Nadine Clarkston-Dorothy XYells Q Peggy Clarkston-Mildred Zimmer Malvina Potts-Geraldine XVilkins John Bolivar-Howard Gaskins Dupont Darby-Charles NVhittenberg .EMELYN BREHM Student Council: CStandingj li. llaldridge, Mr. Keen, Sponsor. Seated CLeft to rightj K. Potter, E. Branson, E. Spangler, D. XVells, 0. Berry, Pres., L. Kinder, B. Cohlmeyer, F. Potter, B. Campbell. A Annual Staff:-C. McDonald, L. Earner, K. Meyer, E. Brehm, M. EQ Wood, H. Gaskins, E. Spang- ler, S. Cohlmeyer, Mr. VVetzel, Sponsor, J. Gurney, O. Berry, L. Kinder, V. Ksycki, D. Laws, A. Coulter. wi J A ' , All-School Play: E. Spangler, S. Cohlmeyer, G. VVilkins, E. Brehm, XV. Cannon, H. Peeck, E. Lance, ll. Gaskins, D. Wells, M. Zimmer, C. Whittenberg, C. McDonald. . . ,. --X , ,V ' . , S 'I .1937 T -,X - F' Student Counczl lnnual Stqff 8.1!-School Play '+R a Che Zlshlene 2 frenz'-Bib Q 3 SENIOR PLAY Xvilttll the spring of the yea1' rolls around, much attention is centered on the seniors. A lot of bustling about, reading of play books, try-outs, and practice heralds the annual senior play. This year's senior play caused quite a lot of excitement. The cast were chosen and practices began under the direction of Miss Abbott, The result was Among the Stars -one of the sea.son's most popular successes. The senior play is one of the last attempts of the senior class to show the rest of the school what they can do. Among the Stars was presented Friday, April 16, 1937. SYNOPSIS Sigmund llibblesnutf, a lovable but eccentric bachelor, has nf-ver been able to indulge in his favorite study of astronomy. and his sister Amantha, a charming old maid, has never had but one beau in all her life. Their llncle lipson has just died and bequeathed them all of his property, but on very peculiar conditions. lt awpears that this Uncle Epson had been a real sport at heart, but had never had a chance to be sporty, and his will provides that Sigmund and Amantha must live as he would liked to live--to 0llf9 l?llI1 lavishly, travel and spend the money. Siggie is too absent-minded and too much interested in his t'Stars to do much of a11ything else, so everything is left to Ama'1tha. She surrounds herself with young people as servants. Among these are: Gussie Tweedles, the cook. who has majored in home economics in high schoolg Ethlyn llurgess, the maid, a young lady just out of college, and who has' majored in journalism: and Tier- ney, the butler, with a college derree, who has also majored in journalism, and who incidentally is the secret husband of Ethlyn. A group of picture stars arrive to make a film in the old castle. and right on their heels comes Muggs Kibbon, a burglar looking for j -wels. Somehow or other the heavenly stars and the picture stars get tangled un with each other. and on top of that. when the burglar makes a haul of a valuable pearl necklace, everybody, almost. is suspected of the theft, and it takes two bewildered officers of the law to straighten things out. lt's a question if things would have been untangled yet if Siggie hadn't suddenly remem- bered that he had given permission for the producers to use the castle as a background for a pic- ture and then forgotten to mention it to Amantha. CAST Amantha Vecile liibblesnutf-Emelyn Brehm Sigmund Elfred Bibblesnutf-Rhodes Eryine Gussie Tweedles-Agnes Kryger Fredrick Tierney-Stanley f'ohlmeyer Ethlyn Burgess-Laveda Kinder Heather Blossom-Kathryn Meyer Orchid Dew-Mary E. lVood Reginald lVheaton-Earl Spangler Clarence Budd -James Reidelberger Duke Van Peel-Howard Gaskins Muggs Kibbon-'Dean Laws Officer Swiggle--James Clark Officer Dunke-Steve Such EMELYN BREHM JUNIOR PLAY The annual junior play was presented October 21, 1936. This year 's play was entitled lVild Ginger and it was well supporezl by the cast. The play was directed by Miss Hunt. The juniors practiced regularly, but they had some trouble with their love scenes-so Miss Hunt says. How- ever, they got over their hashfulness enough to present the play in good form. ln spite of the rainy weather a pretty large crowd turned out, and the play was a success. SYNOPSIS Virginia Tallman lives with ber miserly father in Squatterstown. ller mother left home when Virginia was a baby because she could not stand the conditions under which they lived. Virginia, nicknamed Wild Ginger, is full of life and ambition and makes friends with everybody. Despite Y up I i ,M 1 Q 3 'Z Sass' s':v.x4 x'.m s:x'..s xxx xxsfyxzof s., D' J 'A' the Ashlsns? - F , the cruelty and miserliness of old Jake, she wins a scholarship and goes to college. ln the end she finds her mother, is the means of reforming her father and thus reuniting the parents in a more con- genial home in a better community. Wuzy Walker, a would-be-chiropractor, and his mother are very much heart-broken over the fact that Ginger falls in love with and consents to marry Geof- frey Freeman. ' 4 CAST Sandford llakey-Elmo Baldridge Rachel Lee-June Gurney M'uzzy XValker-Donald Livesay Marwood liakey-elllrnest Nowicki Geoifrey Freeman-Francis Potter .lake Tallman-Edgar Riddle Bonita Lakey-NVanda Sands Mr. Peterson-Thomas Wagner , Virginia Tallman-Dorothy Yllells Mm ywikeryeeralfiine Wilkins Miss Stanley-Mildred .Zimmer . EMELYN BREHM FRESHMAN PLAY . The juniors decided that they didn 't have enough money to give the annual Junior-Senior Ban- quet, so they called on the freshmen to help them out. The freshmen decided to present the play entitled The Girl in the Fur Coat. The freshmen and juniors divided up the proceeds of the play, and, although the freshmen were sort of peeved that this didn't. entitle them toattend the Junior- Senior Banquet, they were only too pleased to present the play. Miss Hunt was the director. This places two plays this season to her credit. 'KThe Girl in the Fur Coat was presented Friday, March 19. 19337, and sent the crowd into tits of laughter that lasted for several weeks. - SYNOPSIS Rob llee is away at school and because he sends for so much money his parents lose their farm and are forced to move into a mountain shack. To cap the climax, he marries an actress and re- turns with her to his father 's home. His wife is disgusted at first, but when she finds that the mon- ey was borrowed on her acount, her heart is touched and she plans to retrieve the family fortunes and get even with old Judge Maynard. who beat the Lees out of their property. Unfortunately a scandal is started and the actress wife is blamed for things she did not do. In order to protect l-Sob's sister she takes the brunt of the accusations and is nearly driven from home. At the last everything is straightened out, she recovers the farm and becomes endeared to all the family. And Pete, the hired man. finally gets up enough courage to propose to Maggie, who after tllrlllllg him down several times, decides to accept him. A CAST Nifty Nan Nacrofte-Kathryn Potter Mrs. liee-Agnes Misehke llettie Lee-Sayde Morgan Maggie Nails-Maxine Dubois Mrs. T. Nails-Viola Houser Mrs. Roger Devake-Maxine Logan Silas llee-Stanley Russell Bob Lee-Kenneth Potter Roger Devake-NVilbert Cannon Judge Maynard--Clinton Oglesby EMELYN BREHM Senior Play: tlleft to rightjj S. Vohlmeyer, IJ. Kinder, S. Such, D. Laws, E. Brehm, J. Clark, A. Kryger, R. ltlrvine, ll. Gaskins M. E. Wood. E. Spangler, K. Meyer, J. Reidelberger. Junior Play: D. Livesay, T. Wagner, M. Zimmer, D. VVells, F. Potter. E. Nowicki, VV. Sands, -l. Gurney., G. lllilkins, E. Raldridge, E. Riddle. Freshmen Play: S. Russell, NV. Cannon, M. Dubois, A. Mischke, V. Houser, K. Potter, K. Potter, U. Oglesby, M. Logan, A. Robinson. K ' V 'I 1937 Y A -T 1-gnu:-ur-un-11 Semor Play aiu!-11-14 1 I QUUIOI' Play Freshman Play X ..x. w. 1 :1 , -. ---- - - .V , '- u w , 1 1 3 ' 1 XJ., ET' 1 .-1' .a n v .-u-19 I , . N V-W. . U Q , I A ' A B EV 4-URVDQ-Pv Y 'XQFUQW' 'V 4: ' 03:-1 3? .am - A P 5 U Qfiia:frfQ1'4-'-H MUSIC Fleet symphony is coming! The whistles are blowing, the flags are flying, and the crews are playing and singing the school loyalty. This fleet brings with it the grandest array of entertain- ment of our high school days. The ship in the lead started on its cruise in September, 1934. lt was composed of the band members under the capable commander, Mr. George lVilson. Four persons answered the first call for volunteersg but. before the year ended, the enlistment had reached twenty-six. The ship again set sail in 1935 with a hardy hunch ot sailors and a new commander, Mr. Billy Wetzel. Although the crew had diminished in number because of graduation, they had a very successful cruise. One ot' their many accomplishments was the purchasing of twenty new uniforms. Due to pre-school canvassing and the popularity of the band during its three months furlough, the ship pulled anchor in 1936 with thirty-two sailors and' their genial captain, Mr. XVetzel. The number of suits was insufficient for this year so the band department bought ten more suits to uni- form its increased roster. XYhile the ship was in dry dock, the band furnished entertainment at the home games in basketball, politic xl rallys, Farmers' lnstitute, Assembly programs, Christmas Ves- pers program, Annual Spring Concert, and many other open-air concerts and indoor programs. GLEE CLUB The next ship in line consists of sailor maids of the Girls' Glee Uluh. Some of the recruits ot' this ship have been enlisted for several years and their jolly captain, Mrs. Fugate, led them through the waving erescendos and diminuendos with great success. This year the crew set sail under The Stars are Brightly Shining with Miss Abbott as cap- tain. The crew is made up of first, second, third and fourth class seamen and is twenty-six in number. They dropped anchor at Port Ashley and took part in an Assembly program and a Christ- mas Vespcrs program. Selections they presented at the Christmas Vespers were: Joy to the NVorld Silent Night Adeste Fideles and VVhile Shepherds Viiatched their Flocks by Night. Interest was added in this division by setting aside certain days to sing songs of ditifereiit coun- tries. Some of these countries were: Spain, Scotland, lreland, ltaly, Germany, and Old England. The final entertainment for these maids, before their annual summer furlough was the songs they presented a.t the 1937 Commencement exercises. The numbers they sang were: Italian Street Song, t'f'iribiribin, and Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. MIXED CHORUS The ship bringing up the rear consists of both sailor lads and lassies. This is the first time a crew of this typehas left Ashley for several years. The crew, fourteen in number and commanded by Miss Abbott, was launched via The Torpedo and the XVhale.'i They were fortunate enough to have a variety of voices which enabled them to sing three and four-part music. They stopped with the rest of the fleet and helped present the Assembly program and the Christmas Vespers program. The numbers presented were: Steal Away, The Torpedo and the 1- 1- ii V T af -f 1 x'1,x:,N' X1c..N xx.xy s '5x:x':,s4'x'.N.,1sx't.x':.Nx 1 g 3 7 x .:x':.x4x':x':,N'ix':,x':.xx x:,x'Q 4 4x':'c,x'Cx':x:.x'Cx.. ...1-1e...A1m1 .1 .1 JN' .1 .1 .1 J, ' cus annum XVhale, t'Adestv Fidelesf' Joy to the VVorld, Cantique de Noel, and We Three Kings of Orient Are. Those enlisted were: Cwen Berry, liorette Hendrick, Emelyn Brelnn, Stanley Cohlmeyer, Al- line Coulter, Wlayner Houser, Agnes Kryger, Victoria Ksyeki, Eleanor Lance, Kathryn Meyer, Maxine Cglesby, Mildred Riddle, Margaret Setzekorn, and XVyvonne Skibinski. Lack of sufficient numbers due to eontliets in the school schedule caused this ship to be abandonq od the first of January. Band. Clarinets-M. Zimmer. K. l'ot,t,er, J. Gurney, 15. Stockton, S. Cooper, J. Woodrome. Flute-Irene Baldridge. Saxophones-H. Peeck, A. Mischke. Altos-VV. McDonald, C. Foehr, H. True, E. Branson. Basses-M. Sehindelar, B. Muelleeker. Drums-E. Baldridge, E. Tarr. Bari- tones-R. Baird, V. Dubois. Cornets-F. Potter, J. Reidelberger, O. Berry, R. Baird, M. Riddle, K. Potter. Trombones-J. Campbell, N. NVood, B. Martin, T. Wagner. Glee Club. Third Row-NV. Skibinski, V. Oliver, G. Richardson, N. VVetzel, V. Dubois, H. Mey- er. S. Morgan. Second Row--V. Houser, L. Hendrick, V. Kemp, J. Ragsdale, K. Potter, I. Reiehman, M. Og- lesby, H. McCoy, M. Riddle, M. Logan, M. Moore, B. Campbell, M. Schubach, A. Kryger, E. Dance, R. Branson. First Row-Miss Abbott., Director, M. li. Briesacher, M. Kane, M. Dubois, C. Foehr, E. Brehm, G. Wilkins, K. Meyer, V. Ksycki, A. Coulter, M. Setzekorn, M. Kramer, E. Tucker. Carnival Queen and Attendants-Bobby Keen, S. Berry, M. E. VVood, NV. Sands, Carolyn Ann Fry, Marilyn Hartley. f' i qi 1 Q 2 7 Scxzxf ' xx:cx42x:x .x4 Qc:c:x 5 '4 I P l V N . A ., w 1 1 'S 1 4 1 U u -Y 1 'V . , g , , 1 I . M li 1 , ., N ., ' :Z ,, N f. l 1 -, ri 4 1 ', 1 . , , i N, if 1 j rv. 5 V ll . Q I q l 4 nv :,- 3 , 5 g-. Y v x 5 A L 3 3 'i i W I r , 2 m.sh..u.p... ' 1,..+5. --MA..-A .'aL,..RidH i cue znsnmw HOME ECONOMICS CLASS The Home Economics class is under the supervision of Miss Florence llunt this year. The object of the class is to acquaint its members with the domestic duties connected with the home. They have learned to prepare delightful dishes, and to act as hostesses. They also gave parties for their parents and friends and served at banquets and teas. On October 15, Mrs. Sophia Shaw, Ilome Economist for Illinois Power and Light, visited the class and gave a demonstration on baking biscuits, etc. During the latter part of the year a baking contest was held in the Home Economics room. Ribbons were awarded to the winners. Miss Hunt also supervised a style show a few weeks later. Beulah Campbell received a pin for having the best made school dress. Miss Agnes Gray and Miss Ina Abbott were judges. MARY EDITH VVOOD. FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA A The F. F. A, is under the supervision of Mr. Clyde Simms. lt is a national organization, for the improvement of farming practices and rural conveniences of the future. The local F. F. A. chapter is merely a unit of the larger organization, organized to teach the boys the value of co- operation among their Iiellow men. and for the study of the more modern methods of farming. The local chapter was organized in October, 1936, the following otlicers being elected: James lieidelberger, President, Edgar Riddle, Vice President, Raymond Rudolph, Secretary and Treas- urer. The local chapter has met each month during t.he school year to discuss their problems and enjoy a B, ll. game or some other form of recreation. Other members of the F. F. A. are Vililliam Briesacher, Bob Cohlmever. Dominic Zmudzinski, TOIIV Baumer, Clemens Oberhofer, Josiah Mier- . . P kowski, Morgie Shurtz, NVilliam Ileek and Charles XVhittenberg. The Father and Son Banquet held in April was well attended by the members, their fathers, and the members of the school board. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Kemp Crome, one of the most successful poultry men in Southern Illinois. The banquet. was prepared and served by the Home Economies Dept., under the supervision and guidance of Miss Florence llunt. MARY EDITH XVOOD. 'X ' - ' ' f -vw fv - gt, pmd 1937 t V 4 ,Y.,. -X, -Y v - ..r. me -Q the Zlshlsuv GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year, as in many years past, the athletic efforts of the girls have brought credit to Ash- ley High School. The governing authority over their prowess is G. A. A., which has lived through years of testing and is holding its own in the organizations of the school. Miss Agnes Gray has sponsored this club for the past two years. This year 24 girls took part in G. A. A. In the fall and spring they went on hikes ranging from four to ten miles. Points toward their letters to be awarded at the end of the athletic season eould be gained by participating in these events The first award given for G00 points is the class numerals, the second award for 1200 points is the school letter A. A state and national award are given for 1600 and 2000 points respectively. As the winter advanced, baskethalhbecame the girls' major sport. Two public games were held, one on -Ianuary I2 and one on February 12. 011 March 14 they participated in a National Telegraphic Basket shooting contest. The follow- ing girls represented the school in this tournament: Emelyn Brehm, Charlotte McDonald, Virgin- ia Dubois, Jessie Ragsdale, Cornie Foehr, Kathryn Potter, Kathleen VVilliams, Viola Houser, Lor- raine Earner, Merriell Moore, Dorothy NVelIs. OFFICERS President ................ ..............,..... D orothy NV'ells Vice President ..... .....,... L lharlotte McDonald Secretary ,.,............. ................. I iorraine Earner Treasurer ............... Laveda Kinder Sponsor ..... ......... li Iiss Agnes Gray MARY EDITH WOOD. l'ic-tures: 2nd row-M. B. Briesaeher, D. IVells, C. McDonald, J. Ragsdale, K. Potter, E. Brehm I. Baldridge, M. Moore, E. Branson, W. Sands, V. Houser, Miss Gray, Coach. lst Row-K. Williams, IJ. Earner, J. Gurney, L. Kinder, G. VVilkins, M. E. NVood, V. Dubois, M Dubois, C. Foehr, S. Berry, M. 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I5 ' , 52:33:11- ',-4:-rx. A the Zlshlsne 54' g - ALUMNI g Ship ahoy! Mates, before you is the Statue of Liberty. Before the tide wafts us to port I want to read the names of the crew who disembarked after their Maiden-voyage. When they launched, their colors were flying high, but many a tempest and gale hit with a boom causing sea- sickness and nauseag but they were privateers, stern and persevering. I therefore read this list of mariners who by the aid of numerous lighthouses and buoys safely entered the harbor without a shipwreck. 1936 Ralph Boswell-at home in Ashley. George Creel-driving cars en route from Detroit to Seattle. Washington. Sydney Davis-at home in Du Quoin. Robilee Dubois-working in the Geraldine Beauty Shop in Mt. Vernon, lll. Alice Faye Foehr-working in the Ashley Cafe. -lack Foehr-attending S. I. N. U. at Carbondale. Mary Foehr-in nurse's training in Aurora in the St. Joseph 's Mercy Hospital. Claude Green-at home on farmeast of Ashley. B-uth Gurney-in nurse 's training at. the Jewish H0spit.a,1Y St, Louis, Mo. Irene Haun-attending the Missouri Business School. June Allen Howell-typist on the staff' of the Los Angeles Times. Glen Lynch-at home. Pauline McKinzie-at home in Du Bois, Ill. 'Mildred Reynolds-in nurse 's training at St. Mary 's Hospital, East St. Louis. Mildred Riddle-post-graduate. Laura Skibinski-attending the Egyptian School of Beauty, Centralia, lll. R-alph Smith-at Richview, working in the Public Library and delivering papers. llarry Scott Spear-attending S. I. N.YU. at Carbondale. Wesley Steuhmeier-attending night school in St. Louis. Ralph VVilson-at home on farm east of Ashley. Emlyn XVoodrome-attending S. l'. N. ll. at Carbondale. 1935 Edith Branson-at home in Ashley. Charles Cortelyou-working for the Bell Telephone Company in St. Louis, Mo. Mary Doris Coulter-doing housework in Chicago. Gilbert Heiman-at home working on farm. Paul Hinkley--attending Illinois University at Urbana. Clara Keen-working on YV. P. A. project in Nashville, Ill. Andrew Kryger-at home on farm. Mary Ksycki-general manager in grocery store in Du Bois. Ill. Anna Lance-doing secretarial work in St. Louis. Esther Beichman-attending Illinois University at Urbana. Alberta Sensel-at home. Bob Spear--fdeceasedj. Norman YVagner-working in B0Clill10y'L1P,S store, Irvington. Clyde Wilcox-ticket agent at Pyramid Bus Station, Ashley, lll. 1934 Pauline Ackerson-in nurse is training i11 St. Luke 's Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Adaline Baldridge-stenographer for the Ashley Ice and Coal Co. Betty Berry-attending S. I. N. ll. at Carbondale. Karl Blumenhorst-working for Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis. Mo. Lena Bonza QMargherioj-married and living 415 miles east of Ashley. Gertrude Cortelyou, employed in a drug store at Hannibal, Mo. Sibley Dubois-in the C. C. C. Camp at Murphysboro. Jeanette Freese-in nurse 's training at St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Angeline Grabowski-at home southeast of Du Bois. Garth Hinkley-attending S. I. N. Il. at Carbondale. June Hinkley-at home in Du Bois. Chesley Hudson-in the C. C. C. Camp at Murphysboro . Viola Koenigsmark-working in Raney's Cafe in Mt, Vernon, Waldo Moore-filling station attendant in Ashley. Y f ,. s. ' V ff'-V f 1- ff fy ' the Zlslunne 1 ALUMNI-Continued. Earl Riddle-at home east of Ashley. Lester Riddle-married. Attending S. I. N. U. at Carbondale. Uren Setzekorn-working in car shops in St. Louis. Albert Shelton-in the C. C. C. Camp at Grayville. Ruth Skillman-working in a factory in St. Louis. Charles Stephens-married. Working in Stockton's Grocery in Ashley. Fred Steuhmeier-in the C. C. C. Camp at Peoria. Mary Tarr-doing housework in Ashley. Buford True-in Michigan, working in a furniture factory in Gfallll Rapitls. Ida Wellpot-at home. Mary NVells CMcMurrayU-married and living in Elgin. llelen Williams CJonesj-married and living in Hatch, New Mexico. 1933 Clara Hamer-working in a factory in St. Louis, Mo: Lorene Coleman Cliurkej--married and living in Elgin. Mildred Dahncke-teaching grade school in Ashley. ltialph Fry-attending St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. Walter Ksycki--attending St. Louis llniversity, St. Louis, Mo. Goldie Langel-at home i11 Irvington. Mae Lynch-at home in Du Bois. Eleanor McNail-at home. Wilma Mischke CXVendlerj-married and living in Mast-outah. Joe Peeck-working in Paul Hardware Store in Nashville. llarold Sehubaeh-in the C. C. C. Camp at Decatur. Paul Sensel-attending an electrical school in Chicago, lll. Rose Skillman-in St. Louis, working in a factory. Lusco NVickiser-married and living in Flora, lll. Billy Spear-attending S. l. N. U.at Carbondale. 1932 -lack Berry Ethel Buescher Ruth Fehlber Marjorie Foehr Victor Forys Glen Gaebe Raymond Ilaun Esther Hohlt Viola Kane Dorthea Leitz Verniee Lohmeier Clara Malinowski Vivian McNail Charles Miller llarell Shurtz Delano Pierce Trevor Setzekoru Llake Stricker 1931 Agnes Buretta Alice Crutwein Theresa Kyseki Mary Kate Peeck Thelma Peeck Nepthali YVheeles, -lr. Robert Richardson Marguerite Zimmer 1930 Pauline Caskey Viola Copeland Eugene Dare James Greer lloward Ilaun . Myrond llaun Walter Mischke John Morgan Fred Neudecker Charles Reminger Florence Riddle Florence Robins Vera Skibinski Euphemia Thomson Charles Tritt Sadie Wilson Phillip Wilson Clarence Sehubach 1929 Bessie Cameron Tom Foster Willard Hagebush Ilelcn llarris James Koenigsmark Mary Seibert Louise Sproul Albert Totman 1928 Gladys Allen i ' ' Ruth Belle ' llelen Gutwein Mary Gutwein Anna llartman Frank Hartman T Mabel llogshead Floyd lloward - 3 Jewell Johnson llattie Jury Victor Kretz T Theodore Malinowski Albert Uberhofer Stanley Pawloski Claude Schmidt Cleo Schnake Warren Seibert Karol Sheldon Eugene Shelton Archie Skillman Edna Taylor 1927 Charlotte Berry William Coleman Thelma Ferguson Ralph Foster Ruth Hails Ward Harington Elizabeth Harris Joseph Harris Mildred Hogshead- . Howard Kerstine Raymond .Kringei-A Conrad McDonald Marjorie O'Bryant Elwyn Reed Carrie Riddle Orland Sanders Henrietta Skillman Frank Spangler Miyrle Tucker Cdeceascdj Eleanor Waldman lilornaine Williams Wniiamg Williams A -fb ,Li V1 ' 3 A I 4 an 1 . .5-- . 'L , .wi af, -. 1. -- p- lf' - 1 q 3 7 Ccxfjxzxzxf fsx':x':N'Qx':x':.x'ix':x:s'Qs':x:NQc.x:x sL . . . . 4.5. ... V QNgf V5f?2W. H Q H M ' . ' - 1 - .J I n ' , . .' I 1 -' . . 'if - V.11737'5ff5Zf3t3E3'7'55T'7f?5i5:3'TZ75-' ' ' ' '- ' --'3T7'5ZY2T:55 E3Z5'317Z5'3I5'51325232723155152527355555L7Z7f5!5'f'1'5'5'. , .-.',-..sy-.-.,,....,.....W.... , .....'...,'L,...g.....l.',..-.-....,.......'...,,......., , L-' 4:-:-:-'-fa-ta-:,.- w4w'I-'-l-1-e.-?'1'- '- ' ' ' 'f . ' ' ' .'12a15-2723231-'fZ3:: :.- -. - af ' ' '--.'.'f:.I..::.-,.,-...x...,,..... .. 1 .. . . .........j.,.j...j..,..' . nm.: . ,mg .'.'.'.2.'.4..' .u,...1'. svn... . .4 1- ua.. ....'... -. Uvfr::.f -1-:-1 ' :-:-s3.N::- 2'-:-'ch . 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J ., .:., ,f4mQE.,, 5, ,L .Mr 1 5 - , Q' 'Q' '!s. g,s., :- ' ' LA., fn UAL. -J 'Wy 1 ,I ! 55:2 J-li-4 ,f ,hH51 ii,k, ,Qigiug ' 5- .- -4,-4 , gp' Ar, --A jg , 1 M533-Q 1 ,fy -f ,.E , - 5 ' 'fLfu-.5n.A'-,-'L gf ' Ig, Jig jj.ggiE, I ' X ' '-'1'ff1isF5'S?.ffi 1 2 P .V 4 ,,-T f 3'qi,f'i jfff' . .1--i1kg45.jg kj '- .y 1 fs , the Zlshlsns if QUALITY I I HERFF-.JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Jewelers and Stationers to Ashley Township High School Classes E. H. HALL , DECATUR, ILLINOIS like IVLIQCICEINIY r'wi' ,U , gqfkgn . . ? l, :Ir A N , 'Wm Q . L 'I is M Qrtrngumg, 'rnsanavntn , on mis: M The School that places Students culmcorus BUSINESS cousen 94 CHILLICOTHE. Pio. , . 7-L., ', f, 5 ' ' HIGH S L AH. OUR SEVEN BIG BUILDINGS f--- XML .V , L -V ,X,.- h, ,- W X 19 3 7 i,,,,n,,M J, , ,fm 9 . v : '7V V '- C. .. Arif' I cue Zlshlsne ge H Kringer Funeral Home PHONE 109 ASHLEY, ILLINOIS Complete Ambulance Service LADY ASSISTANCE LIVING Room I I ..,. - SUITES I 3359-NMIIIQQILI l'IW5If'f'I'fI'5'i' Y BUGS s fe 13- ',x :I If lll ,,,, A RADIOS DINING Room I I ng a- -'I' WASHERS SUITES WJQII I '-f ' Q RANGES BED ROOM I ,, W , V, ,mm Q, . , , KELVINATOR SUITES H 5. Locus-1-. -5-n IIEFRIGERATQRS GIINTIIALIA, ILLINOIS BROWN'S CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE INC. ACCREDITED BY N. A. A. C. S. State Authorized Degrees CIVIL SERVICE, SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING Taught by Specialists CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 1' QE' Y ,W 1937 I Auf' E f ' Algebra .Blolog Erzglzeh Fhyszology v Marryzng Off ! aH1er Elmerzcan Jflzshry Y 7' ., ,EL ., ..., . fw vI1 fF 1' ' 1 X LLZQQD ,J V, . , lx' 'A .,,'I . . ' Nl , ,U . 'un rm .V-jir ' 4 7 If-1' S ' ' V .i'?!e':.e4.pjg V A -,-., .ani L' ' QW? 1.. kyyfe, L...a H- win- I, , , 17'-gii: 'Y'.,-'41. ,,. ,-V f, J , ,gl ',. . . ,, rT!fl'f'f V5.1 'K' '11, 'Y -zz N .. Uh' f il-H 'JCTE 'MS vga, 1+-1 5-' ' ,I .TNQ Q3 Q. Aw ' Lp MM25 U' Q K- 1. J.l.- gt js. -.ip -' 'f'T-. . g1:g:Efy A I, :Q - 'L 12.9 -13 fi? , -A - an '?'..'f5 5 , Q QSM'-i?3.2j':h igui. f .' ' , X'rH51'1?'- ' yr f --Mild 3I'iFj'5',!2' :Jw i-.cf Hg 51151, ,Q 1 +311 . - . - -VMS:-' ' . -,a hs' -L --11: ,J :11 ':.n-1 'F -I - f -1 '11 ' :Jim-W , - if 1 , 4 If n. .ez ,QQ w ,,A' 'i . . I. . !' . F ' I .iii 'if . 'MEN I ual? '- -.4 Tai, X 1' 35.,'1:, .521 Tifmig I -. f.,,.fl?:fg,1:1'i.?11'f fn Iii x' 'S' i ':lJ:ikgv1L' , gf jILff- ' 1- 'y 43 if 2 JA' 4' nk- '- I455- Iqxfgin gi' F525 . 1, ,QA . N-' ., . wa , af L 1:,g' 1,f --.v M-fu , .-t-'-1 1- Q, 3.5. wif' ' ' 1.15: 'ol . A my 1:2 1,.f3E'i:.5'..1 ',J.k .V ij . .' irq? 1- 'w.,1n ,v,.,: ,L-Y - '? X' fif' 'f3'l'5Z'--' . 1' fw zi- '-453 . H f-V56 -QQ' :' ,: Q., U ' 'fifj,,.M,'- ,iw ' X 1 --I, lg, og . V- 1'-'Y'.'Fv.i 1-3.1, if 9 ,- ,. ,zqqg haf-H 3, ,g I,- -- f9 , f'i'AQ1'.-EFL .1 5 1.92 cf' r,,3,guLQ - xl .1'Ag,,L ,ju.g::, ' I '14, 155, . 1 , , , , 5 W . , cue Zlshlene gif I School Days are Happy Days If You Have Your Photos Made at the SPIETH STUDIO Centralia, . . . . Illinois Verlin Knox fTrying to sell his looiring at the skeleton of adonkey, father? sweat socksj: Wonderful value. made a very natural quotation: Oh, he isn't as deaf as mother. Vtorth double the Inoney. Latest Ah! s:1id ho, we are fearfully .L patterns, fast colors, hole proof, and wonderfully made. ' won't shrink, and It's a good yarn, N.-b MISS Gray: no Manley G' who is Billie S. fSuspiciouslyj: Yes, and very well told. g .-. I'Il call mother. Manley: April second. ten minutes late to classj: Young Vir inia, If you try to kiss me, man, when were you born? W. Cannon, the other day, while Wh:-It's the matter with your Miss G: Well, late again. PRAIRIE RIDGE M. HUTTER DAIRY FAR CLGTI-IING C . Quality Milk, Cream and Clothing, Cottage Cheese. Furnishings, Tailoring. Phone 1052-3 This Store Has Served Our Community for Over 72 Years, H- B- SYMONS, ASHLEY, ILL- CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS. x:x:4x'.:m'.x4 x:x':xf'7 x':.x':.x'C x':x:.x4 x:x:.x'S x':x:,xfQ 4'fC 1 9 2 'Z fqx-:X-3fqX.:N.3fq .CA .X34 ..N34 ,A 4 . e- N-1fJNlf'f , , -C s-.fwfs-fwf J J j- JN- JN., XIX.. JX':Y.3 J V- SVQFQV ' 1- f fr ' f- I p Chl? Zlshlvltl' SEIBERT'S DRUG STORE Headquarters for School Supplies, Fountain Drinks, Graduation Gifts MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE COMPLIMENTS OF Stanley G. Berry anon Wide Grocery ALL KINDS of INSURANCE FOEHR BROS., Proprietors ,MARY PUBLIC ASHLEY, ILLINOIS ASHLEY, ' ILLINOIS Q C-OMPLIMENTS OF Plate Lunches and ' ' Sandwiches of All Kinds GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 1872 Phone 10-W 118 s. POPLAR CENTRALIA, ILL. ASHLEY, ' ILLINOIS Mr. Hartley: What happened 'anything to say? Judge: Well, you seem to in the year l809? I Wilbert C: Assuredly, your have a liking for long sentences. .Timmy R: Lincoln was born.' illonor. I desire to state without Ten years. Mr. Il: Correct. Now what reserve or eircumlocution that l happened in 1812? the penalty imposed should be in Mother: Charlotte, Where Jimmy Qafter a. pausej: Lin- ikeeping or as it were commensu- have you been until 3 A. M? I-oln had his third birthday. rate with my station in life which Charlotte: YVa.lki11g, Mother. 1- has hitherto been one of no in- Mother: For goodness sake! Judge: i'Prisoner, have you considerable importance. C: Yes, Mother. COMFLIMENTS OF LANGENFELD MOTOR CO. OVER 18 YEARS OF FAIR DEALINGH' 126 N. Poplar Street CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 'W' WW' 3 1 I Q 3 7 fC,s:x':.x x 4x':x:,x'Cx':.x:x'C '3Qx:x':.x xv W 2451112112 BALDRIDGE SERVICE STATION Goodyear Tires and Tubes ASHLEY, ILLINOIS TEX35.T..PEfZ2ZZl:2.m:.k W, J. MOOREW 'Wifi WNW, P f33'N'5 KMINSBHMIIH Pnununf nn. Shoe Repair Service 4 June G: Too had Shakes- Judge: You admit you drove over this man with a loailedlpeawre wasn'1 born in London. truck. ' ' Ftullc-5' C. Yes, your Honor. Judge: VVhat have you to say in your defense? ' Stanley: I didn 't kuow it wa loaded. S1 Cloy H. CAfter B. B. gamelzg Mildred Z: I-loW's that? June: I said he was on that exam. A f'o1'nie F: Do you love me? lilojfd P: Un-huh. Cornie: 'K'l'hen why doesn't Ivour chest heave like in the VVaite1', is this my lI3lllb1l!'Q'f'1',i' or is the plate dirty? movies? Mr. NVetzel: Students, 1 a m dismissing you 10' minutes early today. Please go quietly so as not to wake the other elasses. Agnes K. Con board shipy: lVo1nen are in everything. l see one is running this ship. Earl S: uSll1'C-Il1HiJ,S the freedom of the shes. COMPLIIVIENTS OF Sfjuthern Tow Service Day or blight , Greasing and Oiling Lumber Company Tire Repairing Phone 88-w or 88-w two rings Ashley, Illinois Ashley, Illinois GOMPLIMENTS OF illinois Power and Light Corporationi Electric Ranges, Water Heaters and G. E. Refrigerators - fm, y cus' x':x:,x y':x:.x' 4x':x':.xQx':x':,x x':x:.s' x.. 1 Q 3 7 x':x:,xQx':x:.s x':x:,N 'jx':x':,s x':.x:.s css? x.. , ' cue zlsmsnr STATE THEATRE Nashville, lllinois '6Always a Good Show' EY-ery 7:9 A 0 T Admission l0:l5:25:30 when You Want lllllHl lllllllll SHUFPE good eats An outstanding beauty try shoppe with complete beauty service. The Masons ' HAROLD L. RIXMANN CHRYSLER'AND PLYMOUTH. MOTOR CARS HTHE HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 146 W. ST. Louis AVE. NASHVILLE, ILLINOIS The class was studying mag- l them i? some stationery '? netism. Tony, asked Mr. Hlilonrles and brunettes, Captain: 'WVhat do you Simms, how lllillly natural sir. want stationery for? magnets are there? -- Loretta: HTl18F6,S a man Two, Sll'.HVV?lSl'll6H1lSN T. Loretta Pi: Con board shipj overboard wants me to drop HAnd will you please nar e Hlloy! lVhere can I find him a line. C3EN'1'RALIA BAKITNG CO. Bakers of lVlother's Bread and Pastries Phone 245 Special Orders on Decorated Cakes V g, 5, fC,x':.x':.xfC, 'j x:x':xf'y x':x':.x x':,X 1 Q S 'Z c.xSx:x':.x x':x:.x4 x':.m':.'Cx':,x':,x4'x':,v.,N x':,v..Nfi,x':x',x 'gx'.N:.x4 Qxxx x3:.N x':x':x 5 Q ll E Gudgel's Y Inn M1 MILE EAST OF ASHLEY, ILLINOIS The Best to Eat and Drink S. T. GU DGEL, Prop. A Senior's Last ,Word It is now our last yearg '1 o think about it brings a tear. W ' .h'd-lt ffi e ve a a o o LU Because we know how to make things hum. Studies, we've enjoyed them- Even those taught by Simm. Wetzel was reai good, toog He always knew just what to do. Hartley was the teacher of basketballg The boys ran every time they heard Abbot taught English three And was well liked by me. him call, The teacher of mathematics was Gray Wh 'l ' sknow' .t h tt '. oaway Jus w a osay Hunt was well liked by everyone- Evan those in English one. Keen was the overseer of all of usg Everytime wedid something wrong he raised a tuss. But in spite of all of thar, He was thought grand by both lean and fat. We are sorry we have to go But what else can we do Since our school days are brought to a finish And all are without a blemish. --Lois Jane Martin. ASWPUF l I l I I I I il fi I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF FCDX ILLI OIS I-IEATRE CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS Egypt's Finest Place of Amusement AIR CONDITIONED COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL E R, ITURE CO. LEADING SOUTHERN 'Il.LlNOISandINDIANA IN Furniture Values MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS cxsf ' xxx' cx:.x x':x':.x' x':x:.x 5,x':x':.x' x.. 1 Q 3 7 ,s .' 'D' 11112 218111202 VISIT US OPEN ALL NIGHT 1 ! . Ashley Beauty Shop Pyramid Hotel and Cafe GUARANTEED l West Ashley Y I PERMANENTS ' Shelton, Eugene, Do La Vonne 5 and New Way lllllachinelessl Sandwiches and Drinksi s of All Kinds Elna Maclin, Prop. Bob B: I was offered a job yesterday. t Mary Edith W: A good one? Bob B: Dunno--didn'I: hear. Emnly F: Were there many people at the naval dance? Allineljz Oh, yes. Gcbs and grabs. James C: Yes, when l came our, the audience simply sat Lhere open mourned. Laveda. K: Oh, nor-sr-use. They never yawn ull an once. Howz1rdG. Have you ever hgur- ed in any gripplng siruaLions? Wanda S Oh, been hugged a few times. ' Your Patronage Appreciated I Rhea -Cameron OPERATOR Phone 56-W BYRD-WATSON ' DRUG CO. CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS FOR THE BEST IN Drug Store Merchandise FOUNTAIN .AND LUNCI-IEONETTE SERVICE Your Dollars do Double Duty at Byrd-Watson's 2 Big Stores MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE 1 9 3 7 in 0122181112112 nys THE TOPS STARR BROS? ICE CREAM . REFRPISII X'OURSELF--DRINK 1 IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Starr Bros. Coca Cola Bottling Co. PHONE 2oz MT. VERNON, ILL. Mr. Hartley: And now will any Wuyuer, 'IXYDAL did you do with Mr. Simms in Biology: Are one give me an example of an indi- my Shirwl, there any more questions you would rect tax? ' r like to ask about whales? Mrs. Houser, I sent it to the The dog 1ax,f'annour.oed Helen I d H Regina, Yes. What has the , alll! ry. I D Mcbvy- Prince get to do with them. hwhy do you term that an mdi- Wayner, Ye Gods! Ihe whole --'A 1-egg paxjv' history of England WHS OH the Did you know that Ray Fisher is f'Beeause the dog doesn't pay il. cuffs? contemplating matrimony again? JOHNSON, THE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 420-J ' 2020 BROADWAY MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS CCN' 'S x':x:.x'C 'C Qx':x:.xfi, 1 9 3 7 fy ' x:cx 'Sx:x':.x 'Cx':x'.m' f ' L. Ihr' Zlshltnr , ' For ood Eats and Entertainment Come to TRAVELERS INN On U. s. Highway 51 Jos. F. Wagner, Prop. Du Bois, Illinois Miss Abbott Cexasperatedj: I clolly's educated. She says, Mr. Hartley: Wh5' d0n't Steve, don't you know the i 'Oh, boy,' when you squeeze you answer me? King's English ? ! her. Donald L: I did shake my Steve S: Hllaw, haw, and -- head. .the Queen is too. Doctor: Do you talk in Mr. H: VVell, do you ex- mad- your sleep?i' pect me to hear it rattle up 1 Mr. Simms: No I talk in here? Lois M: Does your dolly Q other people's sleepfi -- say 'llflamnia' when you Doctor: How come? The teacher who comes ten squeeze it, little girl? Mi- S t'Oh, I'm a high minutes late is very rare. In Marion Ilartley: UOI1, no, l school teacher. fact he is a class by himself. ICROESSNIAN WHOLESALE CO. DU QUOIN, ILLINOIS Candies, Cigarettes and Tobacco I Fountain Supplies and Coca Cola 1- 1' 1' ' r 1 37 f + f'Q ' I- L,-.zxay yzxzxyzcxy b yzxzxfgcx l 9 - coyxzcxf x':x:.x4 xx:x':,x4' 5, ycx.x 5, - Y i ' Y L- ' f W 351112112 CHEVROLET ' BUICK KIRCHHOEFER IVIOTOR COMPANY NASHVILLE, ILLINOIS FRIGIDAIRE GOODYEAR TIRES SIUEKIUN GHUHIHY WWIEVSIII APE Home Cooked Foods Fmmtajjdservice MEM MAHKH PHONE eo HARRY WEIGEL WE DELIVER Mawr Wanted 100.000 Dozen Irvington, Illinois E228 . GOMPLIMENTS OF LOGAN'S GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries I I QUALITYAMERCHANDISE Phone 39-w We Deliver - coMPL1MEN'1's OF ASHLEY VPELEPHONE AND PLEAXSE CALL BY NUMBER C. E. CORTELYOU, Manager PHILCO- RADIOS V I E Ashley, Illinois -czvxf ' ' Q x':,x:.x fQx':.x:,N'C fCx':x:,x cx':.x' 1 9 3 7 'L 3213 .I 3 TNF Flslllltlll' I GRUNOW REFRIGERATORS PHONE 68-Wi AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE PHILLIPS GAS AND OIL ASHLEY, ILLINOIS Owen B: HSW'P0tllC'2lI'l, llzivei Miss Hunt: XVaiter, l'll havei Wayuer II. ftouring via freight they ever told you of my heaven-'pork chops and mashed potatoes fearsjz HlII0I'lllI'li mzifain, kin I ly kisses? and I'll have the chops lean. ieut your grass for dinner? The Other Ilzllf: 1ndeed,love, XVaiter: Yes, llliilkllll, which! Kind LHllY1 Hof COUFSC, but they urs- ou eve1'5'l1od5' 's libs. ixvzl3'7 iY U dfmif Yweil fe Ut il- Eat' it ,just as it is. Mr. Keen. Can you tell me Sadye M: I saw a man swal-I There are just three kinds of how they make a harbor deeper ?' low a sword. igirls in this World.-the intellec- Dorothy N: Sure, hy putting Kenneth P: That's iiothinggtual tht, beautiful, and the ma- more water in it. il saw ai mam inhale a Camel. liorifv. PHONE 49-W COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. and BIG BOY SEIBERT Standard Service Tires, Tubes, Soda. and Candy Flowers for All Occasions ASHLEY, ILLINOIS Dm I ii50rQI1Q.I1Q1Q51E5lf7I IIA 'i I'I1ereieIe,iHitI'erenceIin EiL5lQim-I work. TRY Dr. Wallace G. Karstens ROSS Flower Shop Phone 200 ASHLEY, ILLINOIS CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS RO0T'S BAKERY HPAN DAN DY BREAD V-14 fMinera.1izedJ Bread 120-122 N. Locust Street PHONE 486 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 7 -vw X ' - - N-- f- 'Y' ' . Y? V--:N ---V-X. - 'V w 1937 in QM -A F1 rst Baslfefball Squad 'nv Egjliu? .wr flier 4, U.. , ff , . A Q .,4. :Gy LPG - , S li 92? 51 3? r r, TQ!!! 121:15 fu- iv - ' 'ff-'fij-2 35 ' 52 'P ' f11'f'1 'Pr-E X32 '!5Q.x?p ,. . ,.. w-- ,,,. 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