Assumption High School - Comet Yearbook (Assumption, IL)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 40
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1927 volume:
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Finley, our faithful friend, who has worked. so patiently for four years so that we may become good men and women To Miss Lucille Ryman, whom we shall love and remember always for her kindness and helpfulness To Mr. K- M. Uliervry, who advised us and endeavored to lead us toward good citizensliip. Eh: Earunalgan B ' 4 math nf 4 huratinn John H. Cnuig U. C. Corzim- Mrs. Julia Lz1R4,wlu-llv, Pl'0sid4-:lt IIazavlIIu1'pold Karl Highf, St10l'9f2ll'y 3 E hr Glurnsahan - 1 I hr illarultg Roy Bean, IS. S. S. II. Van Dyke, B. S. I'11ive1'sity of Illinois Nortliwestern Ilnivvrsity Agxricnltilro Sviviice .l. IV. R. Finlvy Post Gizullmlv oi' ll. ol' I. Prinvipal Blanclio Jordan Sybil Gvbliart, A. B. Illinois State Normal Ilnivvrsify Jamvs Millikin University Commercial Latin and English 4 Uhr Ularusahan af I he illarultg Mabel Haverfielcl, A. B. AllllPftf' I'IlllIlDlll'PY. B. S James Millikin llnivvrsity Iowa Statv University Iflllgrlisll llolnf-stil' S011-Iwo Lm-lllv Ryman, A. B. JEIIIIOS Millikin Ilnivvrsity History K. M. i'l10l'1'y. A. B. Joseph 00g!fll2ll, A. B. vV9S'fIIlll1St0I' College Jam:-s Millikin llnivvrsity Matlloxnatics Coacll 5 The Uarunahan Staff liiliimni'-I11-Uliim-f .LIINIIIPSS 3I'Elll21jl'0l Advism' - Ilistmjv -1 'ex lm-miar Ulfissvs A - Senior Iimliim' .Xflllviivs - Lifl-rn ry - Fzivilliy Editor Associate Editors II1-rslivl Pix-koi' Edwzird Uvlioiig' Mr. K. M. l'livr1'y II1-lml Vlzirk - VVillizim Lash Elvzliloi' Rvulvvkv - Virgil Liiidvi' Tuzlnilzl II?lVl'l'Hl'ili Wii11JXX't'l'll Suoll Never say two words where one will do-Leonard Brown. 6 Uhr illiarusahan Swninrsa VIRGIL LINDER X uvirgu Sbakesperian 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent of Class 45 Secretary of Agri- cultural Club 3g Class Play 3, 43 Annual Staff, Football 35 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLLAND Glass malta: Quality nut quantity SEYBERT Dutch Shakesperian 1 , 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 4g Class Play 45 Agriculture Club 2, 39 History Club 3, Commer- cial Club 39 Football 3, 4. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. dllaaa Glulnx-s: Purple ani! Gul!! EDWARD DELONG Preach Lincolnian 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Playg Glee Club 2, Business Manager Annualg Class President 33 Vice-President of Athletic Association 45 Class Treasurer 45 Football 4g Ag. Club 2. Sober, steadfast, maybe?-Happy. 7 2. 3, Glce Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 61112 Earusnhan ELEANOR REULECKE Buttercup Shakcspcrian 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Commercial Club 2, Class Play 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Home Economic Club HERSHEL PICKER Hpicki! Shakesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Editor of An- nual, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. HAROLD LONG Longie Entered from Owaneco 3, Lincolnian 3, 4, Agriculture Club 3, Latin Club 3, History Club 3, Class Play 4, Ath- letic Association 3, 4. FLOYD CROW llJim7Y Shakesperian 4, Annual Staff, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Class Play 4, Secretary of Athletic Association 4, President of Shakesper- ian Society 4. CHARLES LACHARITE lKFat9! Shakesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Glee Club 1,2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Athletic Associa- tion. EVELYN LONG HEVeY7 Entered from Owaneco 3, Lincoln- ian 3, 4, Home Economic Club 3, Latin Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Class Play 4: Athletic Association 3, 4. HOLLIS GARVIN l KKHappy!! Shakesperlan 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Shakesperian Society P, Glee Club 3, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Football 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4. Yes Sir! l'm in High School-Evelyn Eversole. Zilhe Ularusahan JUANITA HAVERFIELD UNitaYl Entered from St. Anscar, Iowa 43 Shakesperian 43 Orchestra 43 Class Play 43 Annual Staffg Athletic As- scc-Iation 4. WAYNE STEWART Stewart Lincolnian 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Ag. Clug 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion 1 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN PEDRETTE Gwen Lincolnian 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Latin Club 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Class President 13 Class Play 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE VILMURE Nuts Shakesperian 1, 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 33 History Club 33 Glee Club 23 Ag Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Athletic As- scciation 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD BROWN Brownie Shakesperian 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Ag. Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion 'l, 2, 3, 4. PAUL SCHAHRER Shears Shakesperian 3, 43 Lincolnian 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 History Club 33 Class Play 3g Ag Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LASH Bill' Shakesperian 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Latin Club 33 Class President 23 Or- chestra 2, 33 President of Athletic Association 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. , Ah, gentle sleep, come to your ardent disciple-Paul Schahrer. A 9 Zilfhv Uaruaalpan PHILIP VILMURE Phil Iincolnian 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3 Commercial Club 33 Annual Staff Secretary of Class 2, Ag Club 3 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LACHARITE HMidge!7 Lincolnian 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 33 President of Lincolnian S0- cicty 45 History Club 33 Class Play 3, 43 Home Economic Club 2, Class Secretary 1. EVELYN EVERSOLE Little Woman Lincolnian 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, Latin Club 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 4g Athletic Association 1, 2 3, 4. PAUL RILEY uscarpn Lincolnian 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 2, 35 Ag Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLOWEENE SNELL Wenes History Club 33 Annual Staff, Com- mercial Club 3g Glee Club 2, 33 Secre- tary of Lincolnian Society 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVERETTE JACOBS Ja-cobs Lincolnian 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 33 Ag Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN CLARK Cl:-1rkie Shakesperian 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 3: Latin Club 33 Annual Staffg Class Play 43 Secretary of Home Eco- nomic Club 13 Commercial Club 35 Athletic Association. To be short is no disgrace-merely an inconvenience-Midge. Uhr Earulalpan Gllaas Jllistnrg e Early in September 1923, forty boys and girls from town and country heeded the call of the bell of the Assumption Township High School- The life of this school was new to ns and we staggered and stammered until we learned our place in the building . In 'two weeks we held our first mass meeting, to become a Freshman Class and elected. our executive force. Miss Shipley was Chief Justice ,Gwendolyn Pedrette, Speaker of the House, Jua- nita Seifert, Vice-President and Margaret LaCharite was Watchdog of the Treasury. This year our first social gathering was a weiner roast at Helen Clark's, then we had a Halloween Party at Gwendolyn Pedrett's and two or Three picnics in the spring. We started a rainy day fund by having sand- wich sales in the corridor. Bill Lash earned a letter in football. In 1924 during the golden month of September only thirty-three boys and girls were present at the Sophomore Class meeting 'and again we decided to enter politics. Our political boss was Miss Bjurstramg City Precinct Boss, Bill Lash: Ward Boss, George Storey, Money Boss, Phil Vilmure. Vile began our work by sending a few boys out for Athletics, and presented a movie. We had the weiner 'roast at George Storey's, Halloween party at Hershel Picker's and the usual picnics at Pana and elsewhere. One of our members, Marguerite Cisna left us this year by death and we find it 'appropriate to repeat Longfellow: She is not dead-the child of our affection But gone unto that school Vilhere she no longer needs our poor protection And Christ himself doth rule. At the end of the year we realized a nice little interest-drawing nest-egg for the rainy day fund. The Junior Class of all schools or at least Assumption are real hustlers. We weren't exceptions. Miss White was Chairman, Edward DeLong, toast- master, Margaret Duncan, Editorial Manager, Bill Lash, Cub Reporter and Ilershel Picker, Financier. We had parties this year and also made lots of money off of our movie and the exceedingly well produced play The Prince Chap. Our class was very small numbering twenty-four but our motto was Quality not Quantity. We made our coming out, which was the Junior-Senior Festival May 21st at Hotel Philip, a success- This was put on under the direction of Miss White, General Chairman with Helen Clark as the Reception Committee Chairman, assisted by Dutch Seybert, Fat La- Charite and Willoweene Snell and other members of the Junior Class. Special musical numbers were given by the boys' quartette. Toasts were given by faculty members and Senior members in the form of newspaper features. Junior boys and girls were ushers at the Senior graduating exercises which were held in the new Gym. A special meeting was held late in the month of May to eleet Editor-in- Chief and Business Managen for our Annual to be published in the Senior year. Hershel Picker and Edward DeLong were chosen. Our happy' year was ended after a picnic at Nelson Park on May 27, 1926. VVe had a party at Rleulec-ke's which might have been termed A Watermelon Feed. A very good time was shown us. Silence is virtue-Evelyn Long. 1 1 Elyzlarunahgmi , , . , .,...1 - ., This year we started krlEiw1edgeein'Au,g'ust. and were termed as U . . , , . ,, . ., - -., -' .- W- -'L-'2' ---.. . , 1 - Digmfied Seniors, alth Hgh some of our boys were seated with F1 eshles and Qfbphs L 1 V l' 4- ' w . '1' ' 1 . H - L n 1 , , , 1 . . -- 1 A .. L -W We had two additions this year, Floyd Crow and Juanita Havertield. Our 1ifrst.i1neeting'we chosesas Council Leader, Miss4Rymlangi Business Counsel, Mr. Cherry, Heap Big Chief,vHolland 'Seybertg War-flllaiicer Virgil Linder, and VVampum Dstributor, Floyd Crow who resigned before heientered Findlay lligh School and Edward Delgoug is his successor. l Our first social' gathering of the year was the hamburger fry with the faculty, at the school. Margaret and Chas. LaCharite gave a party for the Senior Class January 22 in honor of Gwendolyn a11d Floyd who were leaving for Bloomington and Findlay, irespectively, i Our efforts are all put into the Tacusahan Year Book which is small, but valuable articles are for and- con- tained in small packages. Our Class Play was given January 21 at the new Gym and in Blue Mound January 27. This was a French production entitled The Thirteenth Chair,', and was ably coached by Miss Ryman and assisted by J. B. Austinand Paul Robb of Decatur. Mr. Cherry has shown untiring workyon the Year Book and Miss Ryman on the social functions, along with the rest ofthe faculty.. Our four years will soon be ended and we 'wish everyone a. happy future. , y rifle Pride is the height of manners. Above everything else a person should be careful of what he does or says. This I would class as Pride. It is nothing of which to be ashamed, rather, it is a quality of which to be proud. Have Pride in your domestic life. Have Pride in your worldly and social life. People judge you by the Way you appear outwardly and if you are proud of yourself or want peoplel to have a good impression of you, take pride in how you look, think and execute. 'T - -fl l A l ' Clean'lfiness is -nextfto Godliness- Take pride in how your home5'1bliks'. Take Prilde in how you dresstf-1Taike Pride in how you treat your friends. Treat your eneftnles ta2s'you1tl.o ydurlfriends. 'I ' ,-- .gf . X ' !w,i.IlJC ' tl ' -'i II1'l'll'l8I109'H?1S afgreat deal to do with this generation. Be in a group of peoplel1who'l'do+-notftcare how they act orilook, who care not what the public thinks of tfliem,'and, you will eventually 'follow in their footsteps. But enter into the association of those who do care how they look and act and eventually you yourself will do the very same thing. Mockery, it might be called-but iffthat is mockery, it should never be dovvntrodden. Rather, more people should mock. if it is the-kindthat: develops pride. T A All I ask is that you leave me alone-Willoween. 1? A ' Uhr Ilarusahan Gllaaz igrnpherg It was very dark as I entered the subways of Chicago January 17, 1947. I' had entered at one end of the street car and being of the curious type walked to the front of the car. There seemed something familiar about the face of the motorman and after some study I recognized it as Hap Garvin, I knew that Hap had been fond of the dark but why he should work in it was a mystery to me. Hollis told me that Hershel Picker and Harold Long were now in the Hardware and Undertaking business. At the end of the line, whom should I meet farce to face but Paul Riley who informed me that Evelyn Eversole and he had tied a knot with their tongues that they could not pick open with their teeth. From Chicago, I went to New York and the first sight that confronted me was a large electrical advertisement reading, Mr, Everette Jacobs, Pianist and Organist -hear him at Leonard Brown's Theatre-Prices 32.50 and Sii5.00. I decided to hear my former class mate once more- He did splendidly. Later in the evening to my utter surprise, George and Philip Vilmure featured in a Greek Classic entitled, I'm Low On Coal, -this was indeed very pathetic but, Ah I, how true to life. After leaving the theater and while standing on the corner of Madison and Jefferson streets, I looked to the north and whom should I spy but Dutch Seybert and Wayne Stewart joint owners in a vege- table, and sissors sharpening cart. They were doing well for they had hired Eleanor Reulecke as their bookkeeper and assistant grinder. I left New York and went to Denver and upon visiting a University I learned that Gwendolyn Pedrette and Willoweene Snell were deans of the athletic departments. I learned from them that Juanita Havertield was a nun, of course, that was to be expected, she was such a man hater. I left the college and ventured down the street and I overtook an old lady whom I recognized as Helen Clark. She told me she had married Claire Dun- can and between her sobs and tears told me of the Murder of Duncan. VVhile in Salt Lake City, Utah, I thought it would be great sport to visit a Morman church and upon entering I found Floyd Crow as the minister. He truly was faithful to his seven wives. He said that the last he had heard of Evelyn Long was that she had married Bill' Lash and that they were now in the laundry business. While in the lobby of the hotel that evening I picked up a paper and in the classified ads I read, Paul Schahrer and Edward De- Long, Soap Wizarcls. ' ' The next day I went to Reno, Nevada and here I saw Margaret LaCharite who was a nurse maid and she told me that Charles had signed up a contract to sell one hundred barrels of chicken dip- At last I knew of the whereabouts of all my classmates except Virgil Lin- der. Later I learned that he was in the Hawaiian Islands in the Sugar Plant industry. He was always fond of sweet thngs. I returned home the next dav. Although we are separated from one another we are still united in thought.- A little lsnowledgeilg Q dangerous thing-Paul Riley. '13 Ghz Uaruaahem Qilass will We, the 4th year class of the Assumption High School, of the city of Assumption, State of Illinois and being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testimony, hereby re- voking and making void all former wills by us at any time herebefore made. First: We order and direct of executors as soon after our death as prac- ticable, to pay off' and discharge all the debts of gratitude to our teachers, patrons and classmates, all dues and liabilities that may exist against us at the time of our decease. In case that the party of the first part should fail to com- pletely pay this indebtedness, we order and direct the party of the second part to finish the payment on the installment plan or by any other method that they deem fitting and proper. Second: We give and bequeath to the class of '28 the privilege of being loyally entertained by the class of '29. Third: VVe give and bequeath also to the class of '28 the privilege to use the drinking fountain whenever they please, providing they first obtain permission. A Fourth: We give and bequeath unto the class of '29 the privilege of sitting in the 4th year rows and looking out of the south Windows. Fifth: We give and bequeath unto the class of '30 the ability to write exams without asking questons. Sixth : We give and bequeath unto the faculty the fond rememberances of our past deeds, good, wise, otherwise or foolish. Seventh : We give and bequeath unto Mr. Finley a Big Ben Intermittant Alarm Clock adjusted to ring every 40 minutes to remind him it is time to press the call bells- Eighth: We give and bequeath to Mr. Cherry an annual staff with more work and less talking. Ninth: We give and bequeath to Miss Humphrey the honor of being Senior Class sponsor next year. Tenth: VVe give and bequeath to Miss Haverfield a class that will appre- eiate Emmerson 's Essays. Eleventh: We give and. bequeath unto Mr. Bean a perfect 6th hour as- sembly period. Twelfth: We give and bequeath to Miss Gebhart our high regard. Thirteenth: We give and bequeath to Miss Jordan clean desks for the on-coming students. Fourteenth : We give and bequeath to Miss Ryman the privilege of teach- ing in Ramsey High School, using Basset and Muzzy as an absolute authority on American History. Fifteenth: We give and bequeath unto Mr. Van Dyke a chemistry class that will not ruin the morale of the school by bad odors. Sixteentn: VVe give and bequeath unto Mr. Cogdal at Senior Class that will eo-operate in holding an inter--class Basket Ball Tournament. Life in such I hurry--Phil. 14 Uh: Mammalian Our personal belongings we bequeath as follows:- I, Holland Seybert, leave my honored position as class president to Ormand Wooten. I, Virgil Linder, leave my pull with the teachers to George Storey. I, Margaret LaCharite, leave my ability to tell jokes to Agnes Storey. 1, Helen Clark, leave my ability to concentrate to Ora Potter. I, Hershel Picker, leave my tin ear , and the second love scene in The Thirteenth Chair, to Byron Jacobs. I, Charles LaCharite, leave my chicken dip to Loyal Mull, Lit Oborn and T. J. Attaberry. If assistance is needed they may call on me. I, Bill Lash, leave my independence to 'tlkeyl' Hight. I, Evelyn Long, leave the gum under my desk to Wilma Storey. I, Gwendolyn Pedrette, leave my sunny disposition to Regina LaCharite. I, Philip Vilmure, leave my ability to grow to my' brother, Tubby . I, Juanita Haverfield, leave my bashfulness to Ruth Kuhle. I, Willoween Snell, leave my talent of reading to Delsie Lambdin. I, Leonard Brown, leave my popularity with the opposite sex to F1'edFoster. I, Edward DeLong, leave my part in the Senior Class Play to Russell Barry. I, Paul Schahrer, leave my hit with Miss Ryman to anybody who will appreciate it. I, Everett Jacobs, leave my knack of tickling the ivories to Virginia Benepe. I, George Vilmure, leave my Usheikish ways to Gerald Bantner. I, Happy Garvin, leave my cleverness and wittiuess to Peachy Long.. I, Evelyn Eversole, leave my ability to concentrate to Edna Eastep. I, Harold Long, leave my ? 'Q ? with Marie French to the most responsi- ble person I know-Raymond Wikowsky. I. Wayne Stewart, leave my high speed typewriter to Lynn Gidel. I. Paul Riley, leave my ability to flirt to Hattie Dc-Brun. I. Eleanor Reuleeke, leave my giggle to Liz Owens. We 'five and bequeath unto all the classes that come after us our part and lot in the High School building and may they strive towards its greater growth, and future attainments as we have striveu to make the school as a whole a success. Lastly we appoint Helen Johnson to be the Executor of this, our last will and testament revoking all previous ones made. In witness thereof we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this 18th dav of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine llunflred Twenty-Seven. Senior Class of 1927. Witnessed bv. fMr.l Ed. Il. Cation. fMr.l A. S. Sumption. CSeall A good motherly soul--Gwen. 15 Uhr Ghiruaalfaiix MRS W H HOUSER. A. B. EVELYN JOHNSON University of Illinois Betty Leland Stanford, California ' Post-Graduate VENE GRAY Gray as he is familiarly known to the students has been with the school for two years. He is a faith- ful janitor who keeps it hot when its cold and cold when its hot, and thus makes it possible for us, the Senior Class of '27, to dedicate this place to him. Mother says l'm a good boy-Floyd is lily: lllarusahan juninrz Class Colors - - Class Flower President - - Vicre-President - - Secretary-Treasurer - Sponsor - - - Advisor - - - Virginia Anderson Blanche Baker Virginia Benepe Halden Bugg Hilda Cheshire Helen Christman Mary Clark Goldie Cole Leaverette Craig Charles Craft Mary Creamer Leona Curry Ervil Cunningham Thomas Duggan Edna Eastep Fred Foster Glen Friend Lynn Gidel Paul Hight Lucille Hodges Hazel Huffman Helen Huffman Mae Huifman - - Pink and Lavender Rose Helen Johnson Byron Jacobs - Paul Hight Miss Gebhart - Mr. Cogdal Byron Jacobs Helen Johnson Ruth Kuhle Regina LaCharite Charles Mathias Loyal Mull David Myers Helen Myers Sheila Myers Glen Obourn Ora Potter Bertha Roberts Helen Ryan Paul Ryan Myrtle Schrader Alta Smith Evelyn Stoops Agnes Storey George Storey NVilmah Storey Beatrice Tryon Sylvia Vollmer Ormand Wooten The class has had numerous sales for means of bettering the financial condl- tion. During the football season they sold candy. Every other week at the A. T. H. S., they have sandwich sales. The class cleared 3550.00 on a movie, Desert Gold. They presented the class play, Billie Following this they royally entertained the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet. The class does not work all the time, but have social events. They had a weincr roast at the home of Byron Jacobs, a classmate. Besides this they have had numerous other entertainments and parties. Now the class is planning for the time in the future. Next year they will be or expect to be dignified Seniors. The year after they will part with the dear old HA. T. H. S. How we will long to come back in days to come and to remember our joyous time with the Junior classmates where our friends were friends. No memories will stand out as clearly as those when we worked so hard in the Junior class to show we were true blue enough to be Seniors. We. the class. hone we have nleased the fa Oulty and friends with our work as Juniors and are worthy of vnur credit. The study hall star-George Vilmure. 17 Eh? Zliaruzahuu 18 Uh: Uarunahan Snphnmnres Class Colors - Class Motto - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Advisor - - Raymond Barry T. J. Attebury Russell Barry Edward Bracy Evelyn Bell Dean Bunch Garth Benepe Virginia Campbell Joseph Chaseo Avis Collins Jessie Connor Hazel Clark Hattie DeBrun lmogene Domas Tennie Dooley Melenia Ellison Madelyn Ezra Minnie Fleck - - Crimson and Gold Always onward! Always - - Leslie Linderek - Madelyn Ezra Imogene Domas - Mr. Bean Laverne Harris Lucille Hayes Fredrick Ilimes Ross Hoy Kenneth Jacobs Earl Johnson Ray Kelly Zelma Kennedy Mildred Lash Leslie Linder 95 Helen Lupton Ruth Long Thelma Mansfield Rosetta Markham Leland Mull Lois Riehart Laurel Thomas Lawrence Vilmure Marie French Ralph Wright On Monday Morning August 30, 1926 the doors of the A. T. H. S., were were thrown open and a mob of Sophs rushed into the .building They had a. fair sized battalion, numbering 38 in all. The Sophs thought it fun to Watch the Green Freshiesf' Mr. Finley told us this wasn't any place to loaf so we dug down in our studies. Everything went along fine until other classes began electing their officers. We didn't want them to have anything on us so we called a meeting. The above officers were elected at the first of the year with the exception of the president, Lois Richart. The first president moved to Louisana and Leslie Lnder became president, and Madelyu Ezra was elected Vice-President. We managed to have a few parties. VVe had a Weiner roast at Kennedy's: Halloween party at Benepe'sg Weiner roast at Lupton 'sg and a sleighing party. UH! BOY! He looks bad but he ain't-Preach. 19 Uhr Glfacusahan 20 Uh: Uarusahan Illrezhmen Class Colors Green and White President - Wilson DeLong Vi-ce-President - - Edna Nash Secretary-Treasurer - Marian Simcox Sponsor ---- Miss Humphrey Amile DeBrun Anna Norris Armelda Carr Arthur Bolliard Bernice Gamble Bonavere Wallace Augusta Corzine Carl Howe Carl Seymour Cecelia Chasco Claude Schahrer Doris Osborn Dorothy Riggs Douglas Stump Edna Lash Edward Burch Elizabeth Gidel Elizabeth Jane Owens Elmira Baumgardt Eula Clark Q Frances Duggan Frances Johnston Fredrick Christman Gerald Bantner George Tolly Gertrude Parks Harold Wooten Hazel Long Howard Reed Imo June Fathaner Iola Osborn Irene Galster Irene Wright James Wallace John Duncan John Hayes Juanita Buckner Lawrence VVooters Lela Mounts Leo Blankenship Lillian Schrader Louise Huifman Lucille Gamble Luke Russell Lyle Donovan A Lyle Story Mabel Prisnell Margaret Osborn Marian Simcox Marie Matlock 1 Mary Hodges Mary Mathias Maurice Mansfield Melvin Long Mervin Poteet Myrtle German Raymond Wikosky Robert Brown Ross Myers Roy Johnson Roxanna Beck Stanton Watson Tolena O'Brien llrsella Davis Vera Yonkers Wayne Volmure Woodrow Osborn Wilson DeLong William Markham Mabel Lash The Freshmen Class of the Assumption Township High School met for the first time in September 1926. They were green at first, but as the grass began to fade the green began to leave the whole class of freshies . They had their first meeting the second week of school and elected for president, Wilson DeLong, for vice-president, Edna. Lash. Marian Simcox was elected secretary- treasurer, and Miss Humphrey as sponsor and advisor. The freshies had a very successful basket ball team. They did not lose :1 game and were the only class able to say this. This class has great hopes for the future as they expect to grow wiser and stronger, both in mind and body so as to be able Sophs. I love English, but Oh! you sleep--Bill. 21 Uhr iilarusahan DJ Uhr Elfarusnhan Athletirs QBIII' Gym At last our long wantcd and waitcd for gymnasium and new class rooms arc hcrc. 'llhc new addition to the High School was complctctl this year and added a ncw intcrcst to and in thc school. Thcrc are two ilcparlmcnts in our gym, a clrcssing' room for cach, boys and -rirls, so that thc frirls IIIHV takc an activc mart in U'Vlll work, such as dancinv, 1' D . th Z' fumbling, and physu-al culture. Thc boys have tumbling, haskctball, indoor hascball vollcy ball and physical cducation. Thc floor has a playing spacc of 60 X S0 ft., and a scating capacity of 800. 'Fhcrc arc thrcc laycrs to thc floor to prcvcnt it from becoming loose and saggy. The bottom laycr consists of 2 x -l inch boards, two fcct apart with concrctc laid and talnpcd bcwccn thcln. A thin coat of asbcstos is laicl ovcr this and thcn heavy planks 2 x l2 arc naih-ml and llliltlt' sccurc ovci' thc first laycr. 'llhcn last but not lcast is thc haril inaplc. thc top laycr. Su-ch a floor as this will last a long timc. Thcn aftcr thc floor was santlpapcrcfl smooth it was inlaicl with Omapinc stain which is gruarantccml not to wcar off. 'l'his inakcs it much casicr to play cn. Thc stagc at wcst cull is vci-y largc. hciug onc of thc largcst aml hcst in Ccntral lllinois. as is also our gym. Thc curtains and sccncry wcrc bought hy thc prccccilingr S1'l'Ptlll?lf9S and class plays Qivcn hy thc alumni. All in all Assumption is wcll rcprcscntccl as a lligrh School for athlctic activitics. Not everyone can wait-Juanita H. S. OQ Eh: Gfarunahan Garvin K1-lloy l'lllI'l'll Mzllllzlis lJ11g'g1:111 l3llg1'gr Vraxft H. S... H. S... H. S... ILS... 9 H. . H. S... H. S... Il. S... Lineup 1511 ml J . Tzu: kl me li llum-an Tackle and lflml lloy - - - - Tackle Tacklv IC.l'111111i11gl1m1'1 - lCml amllk-rm-1' Guard VV.l,asl1 - - - Halfback Gllklril H Cmmtvr' P. fl un rfl ll . Reml - - Halfback Ilight - - Qll2lI'l9l'll2lCk . Sc-ylwrt - - Fulllmvk Season 's Scores Ile-re Here There Tllero 'Flmre Hora Uvre 'llll0l'0 Bluv Mound .... .... l 3 Maroa ....... .... 1 Z Hloningrfon ... ... . 0 Sullivan .... .... 3 4 Taylorvillo .. . .... 51 Puma ....... .... 7 1 Nokomis .... .. . 0 lllowl-aqua . . . . . . .34 No one would suppose it, but I am naturally bashful-Virg. 24 Uhr iifaruaahan YIZIYGI' XQJ .inmlcr Svylwrf Higflli' ..... OIIOIIFII Lash . Iillrvll H0041 . A. T. II. A. T. II. A. T. II. A. T. II.. A. T. H. A. T. II. A. T. II. A. T. II. A. T,1I. A. T. II. A. T. II. fl! A. . II. rl! A. .II. A.T.II. A.T.II. Individual Scoring FG. FT. PTS AFT. ... . S5 35 205 1-2. T0 49 18 116 1-2.20 45 24 11-I 1-2.51 . . IIS IS 94 1-2. 22 . 5 11 21 1-2. 09 . ax 1 11 1-3. 00 . . 2 0 -I Season Score NVz1r1'onsImrg . . .23 A. T. II. S. . .21 Fimllaly. . .. Tower llill ..... 20 Stonington Tournament IJIIIIIIEIY ........ 1-I A. T. Il. S. . .11 Bvtl1any.... IAIOXVWIQIIRI ..... 14 A. T. II. S. . .22 Maron. . . . . . Stmlingrton. . 15 A.T.II.S...19 Wan'1'v11sb11rg. . . INIor1'ism1viIlv... 30 A. T. II. S. H25 BIIIO Mound Hlm- Mound .... 7 County Tournament BOIIIIZIIIY ....... 23 A. T. II. S. . .2-I Morrismlvillv Morrisonvillv. .. 17 A. T. Il. S. .. 0 'l'u.vI01'villv.. Mowm-aqua ..... 20 Assumption Tournament Mt. Aulmrn .... T A. T. II. S. . .22 AIuvon. . . . .. SIOIIIIIQTOII ..... 16 A. T. II. S. ..13 INImvc-aqua.. MT. AllI1lll'll .... 13 A. T. II. S. . .15 Windsor. . .. 131-illmly ....... 23 District Tournament W:l1'1'm1sIm1n1'g'. .. 2 A. T. II. S. ..12I IWOXVIIUII. . . . Truly she is fair to look upon-Eleanor. 25 XFG. T0 3-I 11 08 64 1-3. S4 . 00 13 25 16 11 24 13 20 S 10 17 31 Uhr Mammalian Zlinnthall When the call came for the red blooded boys to turn out for football, it was answered by nearly thirty or more, and prospects began to look bright. Prac- tice went on, but the coach did not have much old stuff left to Work on so he had to put all of them through the same mill. During the 'first week of practice George Storey got his leg broken and this set football back a notch, but, alas, that was not the end, for Virgil Linder, last year 's halfback, received a broken collarbone and was out for the season. Through these misfortunes, many of the boys were lost to the squad. But practice went on and although the team lost frequently, they never lost hope for after going through all the tough luck and bad weather the boys ended up the season with five lost, two won and one tied. As most of the boys were new players no captain was chosen but one was appointed before each game. Seybert and Lash acted most of the time. Only four were lost this year, and we may have better luck next year. Let 's hope so. Basketball After the boys had rested from football they started to practice basketball. Coach Cogdal had two sections of practice going all the time. He had the Freshmen squad which contained boys that were not of the varsity, practice in the morning and the varsity practice after school. The team this year has gone through the season in good shape and most of the boys that started with the team stuck to the finish. Basket ball has also paid for itself. The Assumption High School team attended four tournaments, and were runners up in three of them. They tied for third place in the county tourna- ment after defeating Morrisonville, then lost to Taylorville. Dutch Seybert was placed on the first all-star team at Taylorville as running guard. Then at Stonington, Assumption got third by losing to Bethany, and then beating Maroa, Warrensbiirg and Blue Mound. Seybert and Linder were chosen for 1he first and second all-star teams. Then in our own tournament we were eliminated after defeating the highly touted Macon five. Seybert and Linder again were placed on the first and second all-star tea ms. Seybert as guard and Linder as forward. In the District tournament the boys fell into a slump and lost to Cowden. ' This year's team set a record winning 17 games and losing 11, and winning tl1ir,d place in the Meridian League. Also it has defeated both Bethany and Macon, winners in the Decatur District Tournament, and twice defeated the master of Taylorville CMorrisonvilleD. So they have a record of which to be proud. Only Seybert, Linder, Lash and Garvin leave this year, but those left are. Hight, Obourn, Reed, Burch, Duncan and Cunningham with which to start a new team next year. One for another and each for both-Dutch and ?. 26 Uhr Iarulalpam Senior Flag On the evening of January 21, 1927, the Senior class presented The Thirteenth Chair, a mystery play by Bayard Veiler, in the High School gymnasium. It was also presented at the Blue Mound church on the following Thursday. It was under the supervision of Miss Lucille Ryman and. J. B. Austin. THE onsi' Helen O'Neil Will Crosby Mrs. Crosby - Roscoe Crosby Edward Wales Mary Eastwood Helen Trent - Grace Standish Brandish Trent Howard Standish Philip Mason - Elizabeth Erkskine Polluck - Rosaline LaGrange Tim Donohue Sergeant Dunn Doolan - Juanita Haverfield Edward DeLong - Helen Clark Holland Seybert - Harold Long Eleanor Reulecke Margaret LaCharite - Evelyn Long - Will Lash Hershel Picker - Chas. LaCharite Evelyn Eversole Leonard Brown Gwendolyn Pedrette - Floyd Crow Hollis Garvin Virgil Linder The story centers around the Medium, Madam Rosaline LaGrange, who is conducting a spiritualistic seance in the home of Roscoe Crosby. Crosby insists that the doors and windows be locked. Pollu-ck, the butler, has the keys. During a tense moment of the seance, while Wales is questioning the Medium, concerning the murder of a very dear friend of his, he utters a cry, and falls foward on the floor and dies. Killed! Murdered brutally by an unseen knife. W'ho is the murderer? One of the thirteen who were locked in the room is surely guilty, which one? The remainder of the story deals in unfolding the mystery of this terrible situation. Through the creditable work of Inspector Donohue, in the unraveling of the plot, they come to the 'conclusion that Helen O'Neil is surely guilty, but evidently there are two Helens in the room. Mason, a friend of the family, breaks, for he could not endure the strain, so he con- fesses of being the murderer of VVales, and his dear friend, in order to get revenge. Will Crosby gets his heart 's desirm-,and all ends well. No Sirl Tlnt's not right, I have a different answer-Hershel Picker. 27 - Che' Earunahau Qbrganizaiinna Shakespearian ZEiterarg Snriztg President - ' Floyd Crow Vice-President - - Goldie Cole Secretary-Treasurer - - Regina LaCharite The Shakesperian Literary Society began this year with an enrollment of ninety-four members. Our first meeting was held. in the assembly hall at which time we elected our otiieers. Miss Gebhart, Miss Humphrey, Mr. Van Dyke and Mr. Cogdal were our advisors. On the same day the officers and advisors met and chose the Program Committee as follows: Chairman, Helen Clarkg Assistants, Hollis Garvin, Mae Huffman, Lois Rivchart and Lyle Storey. A sum of ten cents was charged each member as his dues. The first literary program of the year was given by the Shakesperians in the assembly hall on October 29, 1926. This was a miscellaneous program. The Christmas program was given in the gymnasium on December 23, 1926 before a large group of students and friends. The Shakesperians also fostered two other programs, one in March and one in May. Ztlinrnlnian Smrietg President - - - Gwendolyn Pedrette Vice-President - Margaret LaCharite Secretary-Treasurer - - Willoweeii Snell The Lincolnian Society met on October 11, 1926 with Mr. Finley as Chair- man protein and organized. The above officers were elected. The officers met with the faculty advisors, namely, Miss Jordan, Miss Haverfield, Mr. Bean and Mr. Cherry. They chose a representative from each class as a member of the program committee. Ora Potter, chairman, Edward Dehong, Dean Bun-ch, Mabel Lash and Marie Matlock. The Lincolnians met on November 24, 1926 and presented for the student body and visitors a Chautauqua program. The next program given was on January 28, 1927, which was composed of miscellaneous numbers. Two other programs were given during the school year. Oh pxhawl-Wayne Stewart. 28 W' it A Uhr lliaruhalgaii ' Agrirulture Illluh President - - - Paul Hight Vice-President - Ormand Wooten Secretary-Treasurer - - Wayne Stewart The Agriculture department of the High School started the year with 52 enrolled and among this group of boys, organized a basketball team which have played some great 'curtain raisers for the varsity team. The club held a corn show at the High School,eand itA went over i11 great style. A program was given and was well attended after the show. I On February 4th, nineteen members of the animal husbandry and soils and crops class went to Sullivan to a judging contest. The boys showed the rest of the entries where to head in . They also brought home the firstprize banner for poultry judging. They received second in grain and a few ot' the boys won individual ribbons. f ' .. The seventeenth of February was another great day for the 1926-27 Ag club. A father and son banquet was held with 54 present and enjoycda fine eveninggwith plenty of grub yby the Domestic Science club. A fine program was also one ofthe features. u p Later in the season a few of the winners at the contests will go to Urbana to a State judging contest. . i A ll-Inme Ernnnmirz Glluhe .i -l- - President - A Ora Potter Vice-President Agnes Storey Secretary - Mary Creamer Treasurer ---- Lelia Mounts, A 1' . A u The club is composed of about fifty girls who are taking Home Economics. They are divided into committees a11d each month one of these committees furnish the program. J 1. 1 , In September, the girls served dinner for the Meridian Conference banquet for the Coaches and Principals. Thanksgiving Day they prepared baskets and boxes for the needy and sick in townt On December 23, a Christmas party was given and presents were exchanged. On Fe.bruarLy 16, they served a lovely dinner for the Father and Son banouet and i11 the springmthey are in- tending to have an exhibit of the work which has been done byboth the Foods and Clothing classes during the past year. 5 Now' 1 vviaiild' iugkest4Helei1 C. A 29 Uh: llarunalgan fllalenhar AUGUST 30. Only one-half day. Not s'bad. 31. Seating and schedule arranging causing trouble. SEPTEMBER. 1. Three-minute bell introduced. 2. Tea-chers expect us to work. 3. Still the same excuse-No books. 6. George had his leg broken, Friday. 7. Special!! Extra!!! Mr. Bean, Dog Catcher. 8. What do the teachers take us for. 9. Senior Class meeting. 10. Young America, must wear high heels. 13. Another Blue Monday. 14. Senior CFacultyJ Hamburger Fry, 'tLaBoheme at Palace and- 15. No more parties-so saith the sponsors. 16. Athletic Club organized. 17. Yell leaders tried out. 20. Football lecture-offensive and defensive. 21. Staff gets busy. 22. Boo Hoo-No Annual. 23. Mr. Cherry-HNever Give Up. 24. First Football game. Blue Mound, 124 A. T. H. S., 6. 27. Mr. Van Dyke-Tell me something we couldn't have Without decay David. David--False teeth. 28. Carnival arrives. 29. Home Coming. Senior Tag Day. 30. Rain, rainer, rainest. Midge buys a slicker. OCTOBER 1. Did you see the cabbage-head? 4. We beat Maroa 18 to 13, Saturday. 5. Examinations for Physical Training. 6. Art who? Arthur. 7. Algebra III has two Senior stars. Who? George and Helen. 8. Staff meeting. Literary society organization. 11. Editor on a strike. 12. Phil decides he wants Picker moved, as he talks. Do you think I would do a thing like that, teacher?-Harold Long. 30 Gln Uamulyan OCTOBER Evelyn Eversolc and Freshmen girls are rivals. Why? Edward Bunch of course. Still Green on north side of assembly. Goldie, Mae and Helen all have eye strain. Look south girls. Another defeat. Sullivan 345 Us 0. Who murdered Duncan? Floyd takes charge of Civi-cs. Freshies warned of evils of car-riding. Pennsylvania-Tom and Harry. We beat Nokomis 6 to 0-OH! English IV begin fight withiclassics. Basset or Muzzy? Heart Breakers-Exemption list. Our hearts are broken. NOVEMBER Virg still has misplaced arm. And so begins the second quarter. Honor Roll? S'too bad. Ted Richart visits us. Athletic Dues, last call. What Charley-Horse? Ask Dutch. Comrnitties named for carnival. Come on, let's beat Moweaqua! The war ended in 1918 but began again in 1926. Moweaqua beat 34 to 0. We cleared S60 on the carnival. Why the coafch's grouch? Don 't ask him. Everything back to normal. Delsie misses calculation. Mistakes fioor for seat. Pick out Class Rings. He who laughs. May get slapped. Miss Haver'rield+lf you 've anything to say, Dutch , say it. We 'll have a test to-morrow. General assignment. Lincolnian program. Turkey Day. Vacation. Rosetta cries because Tub says there ain't no Santy Claus. And We told stories. flu History.J DECEMBER Editor been on strike for a week. Vaudeville in Gym--Mr. Rodier. Mr. Moon sings for us. Thirteenth Chair arrives, f. o. b., Detroit' A No loafing in class rooms. .A good fellow but be does not know it-Everett J. 31 Elph' Uarusahdn P g DECEMBER Lynn Gidel should be twi11s because he plays pool toogood for o11e man That Dago, Caesar, appears in Latin II. What, Helen Ohristman in a short dress, Oh no! Didn't do nothin,'. I Mr. Bean-Hollis, get me a monkey wrench. Hollis-The left handed one? Home Economics party. 4 Santa Claus visited us. Shakesperian program. Goodbye till next year JANUARY Where did he get you? Oh- Began work repairing the Thirteenth Chair. Oh J. B., where did your mustache come from. Juniors 100 per cent-Annual,Fund. . Chicken says he has to w'ork'.' ' ' Laugh this off. t , English IV classes write prophecies. Hershel and Evelyn Long practice first scene. And Picker had his hair combed. Snowball fight on front street. . Deepest snow last Friday since 1907. , Coa-ch presents third place trophy at Stonington, 'causegthey pushed Moweaqua cried last night. Score 29,to 18 favor of us. I V y Gwenpractices, airplane stunts. Tail-spin. , Play cast intended leaving by midnight, I Presentation of the Thirteenth Chair. ' N Evelyn Long didn't have her gum. We get our report cards. Sob stories, It won it be long now. Seniors go to Blue Mound. , County Tournament at 'I'aylorville.- ' VFEBRUARY Basket Ball boys saw the little birdie. The ground-hog saw his shadow. , Stonington 15, Assumption 14. , , u E ' Permanently kicked out, they temporarily retnrnLto history I don 't wanna study. y Stonington 15, Assumptioni25L ' Cheer leaders elected. Ha, ha. M l Welre gonna have a tournament 11th and 12th. Moweaqua lst: Ramsey 2ndg Tower Hill ,3rd. Not knowing, I cannot say--Clarky. , Lincoln Essay winnerf Virginia Anderson. - Bill Markham and Pick receive--'Z Let me play the fool-- Fat 32 P like llarunalpan FEBRUARY Staley Essay winnerg Ruth Long. Oh u pale faces, no rouge. Innocence is bliss-Fat, Paul and Preaeh. Crafty says, Love is Blindf' Staif picture taken and what else-? Why girls think! John Hays' smiling. P. T. A. Program by Freshmen. MARCH Warreusburg garnei? Cold! Well 1 guess. Snow all gone. Effects of new clock still noticeable. It might have been. We made 2510.00 on Bakery Sale. Mrs. Houser new Latin teacher. Let 's go to Pleak, Ora. Don't forget Philip is assistant Calendar editor. Junior Class meeting. Oh no! A few brilliant Seniors are absent. Helen Clark attends The Big Parade, Lincoln No, of course, it didn 't rain. We all take a ride in a Studebaker. It won 't be long now-until Christmas. Miss Haverfield says Fords are her favorites. And we stayed until 4:45. No Talking. Quarterly exams. Everyone praying. You 're all wet--Mr. C. thinks he's Major Hoople. Seniors prepare P. T. A. for next week. And March went out with April 'coming in. APRIL April Fool. Did ya lose your purse. Home Unit Girls are planning homes. Hershel combed. his hair in P. T., late for history. What is It',? Clara Bow and John Gilbert. Mr. Van Dyke losses his Pin. Miss Ryman loses her Pin. They got that Ford started-People next door. Kitchen cabinet-Everything in general. Eleanor, tirstg Helen, seeondg Paul Riley, third. Evelyn E. and Helen clean house. It rained. Only one more day of fasting-Hattie. Wasn't it swell, it didn 't rain Easter. Family Upstairs -Soph. benefit. Lelia went to the show with her folks last night 33 Sqll3,l'0 Uhr Uarusahan Why does Hap sing, When I First Met Mary? Ask Preach Now Z-Z-Z-Zclma, B-Be-h-have. Annual goes to press. Senior Weiner roast at Paul Schahrefs. Assumption was third in track mevt at Nokomis. MAY Physicial Education Exhibit. Mother and Daughter banquet. Linrvolnian program. Junior play, ' ' Billy. Junior-Senior 1'c-cvptioii, Hotel Philip. After otft-cts. llacwalaureatv exorvisos. Senior party. C'ommon0em0nt. Alumni banquet. IN , I9 L ,t Ax ' Al FINI ' 34 5-Xutngraphz i : x -H 'PA-ki' L.. ' Sill Y '.,: , , ,,- 'Q fs 1715 wr, 4.,.1 0 1 V ! ,- 'ZX f -FT: :X '. ' ., 1 1 . ,wif , Q 5. ies J V' IPIIEI'
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