Clay City High School - Eelite Yearbook (Clay City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

I I 1 F S 1 5 5 3 E a 5 , i E E I 2 Q 1 . i E 5 i ! 2 E 3 i s i L v F 1 . Q a L A i 1 R 1 4 E 3 W n F i E 2 5 2 - - .Q-..-L - 'AF E 7 -five kw Ex Faris lqv Egiglgi uf ilgv TIIUYIh '?RlIl'l1l1ll'lhlLll' bs , . ., V Mx ,V ,ENVT gf s 3 gk i G -A su I Man . ,,f, , ,,, X, L A J 'K A 1 J.1,rn,f-n'-:P un gum' V n, anna o:P': p2oouuno.. C' U O l 5 . .3 -,, f:rfr: z'?5gs '::: - ,Q .I .ui 'uxq' fan? uozluonoooo ooonnoaooocalign :..:E .. ' 1 ,.-' .f E--1-iff -. -1.:...2 s 1. , .. nas nuff. . o.nnl g ' lf. fron.. . . . ha 00 0 I , Uh P 'I P ITP V a. bfi . - wwf! Q' F l OX V Q M-Zffx -f fffw. W ni -Q'-Y C, ,g y if cf ' fe 5 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLAY CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1937 nut nu ,'.. .ras n .. 0.5.5. E 2 s:.?.g'Ng,... gn ga ..-F? ., gnuE.,gr350. 35 ue. 3 .- Eg 1-I. M lflllll ner eu. .n'aou 0 o an x.a 0' . 'z 5 .gl 0 aooeqnitliqulnlullON0uannoonunoouvunoqcnnoqnanooa 0 O Q.. s The price of wisdom is above rubies.-Bible. 'az ' S U 0 l0llQOQQ!ll!!!IQQQQIOQDQIOIIQQQQQIIIIIQQ!QQQ!QQI!!0QQQQQQQQOlIO!IQIQIOOQIQQQQQQCIQOOIIOO lf' '. eilqnrelnnrh may the reaiiiug nf ilgis brief lmuklei bring in euerg une nf gnu fnnh memories nf flge mnng happg lguurs gun inn have spent in srlgnnl: mth a firmer cumsieiinn thai bg ehurafinn unlg, :an the menial mint' he lihernleh anh the human snul fake wing. .Q 00000000 QCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOIllOOCOOIOOOICOOCOIOOCOOOOCOCOOOOOOCOOJOOJIC Q. The only way to have a friend is to be one.-Emerson. '- I OOO!!OllilCOIOOIOOICICIIQOCIOOIOOOOOO0IOOlIOOICOIIlIlCOIOCIOIOIOOOUOOOIIIOOOCOCO . . 2 . . OOODOIOIIOIIIIIIIIOIOOIIIIIUIIIUIOOOOIOUillOCOIOCIOOIOClilOCUIIOIOCIIIUIIIIDQDIOO l Keep thy tongue from evil, thy lips from speaking guile.-Bible .. . I I'IIIOIOIIllilllllflffllllllIIIOIOQIIIOI'Ill'UQOOUIOOIIOOUOCIQOIOUIIUIOIIIIIOOIOOIOOIUIIIOW F 1 , HARRY O. STORM Sponsor .1,, ,,1- ONE, whose courage, loyalty, earnest- nn . . . . . Kiilfl ness ambition, and lntense lnterest in - fax? ' H - me our welfare 'has earned our appreciationg to a man who, thru many years of faith- ful and devoted service, has Won sincere admira- tiong to an efficient teacher, who has constantly inspired the students of Clay City High School to a 'higher and more noble idealismg and, finally, to our friend and sponsor, Harry O. Storm, we, the Senior Class of 1937, dedicate this number of the ANNUAL. .. .9 O lOOOllOOOOOlOOOOIOOIOOIUOIOOCQOIOOOCIOCOCOOOIOOIOOOOCOOOOIOlCOOCIOOODIOOCOOOOCOOOOO . . . . ' ' ' He who never made a mistake never made a discovery.-Smiles ', I .: . 00010l00000500onoooooaooolaooooooanooasc0oUo0noooaaooononolsoaloolaooooolclocnnls .' S lllll. Oli OOOOIOIIIOIIQOIlllfllOOOOCOIOIIOOIIIOIIOOIOOOD . !..':l..... . ' 5 3 There is no new thing under the sun.-Bible. . 1:3 0 'U' I Ollllflffflllilfiillilliflfiilllllllllllllllilf Illlllilflllfflffflfifllilllflilf.. Q. 3 9. 0 ig. WALTER KRIEBLE Trustee N OUR local system of education, total re- sponsibility for financing and adminis- Yialgg'-Q .... F0 - -a termg the public schools lS placed direct- ly upon the office of township trustee. We are pleased to know that we have a. man in that office, far-sighted and courageous enough to plan and do all that he thinks best for our schools. The school and community appreciate the sincere efforts of Mr. Krieble to place the education of our youth on that elevation where we are certain that it should be. KO XXOKKlXllO0UIIIOOOUOIIOIIOOOOOOOOOIOOQOCOOOIOOOIUOOUDOIOOIO After the verb To Love , 'To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world Suttnet 2'--If .z z- '-. 'o .1 . 'Q' 'o. ' 'Q' sl. osounnnonnunonuoouuuoesoonnnououonooonununnuunououuuon loin! 0 ql..a:p?.0JgO.........gl-ll! lll!!0OODOIOIIOOIOOOUCIOOOOOUUUUOIIIOOIII00000UUUIOlllOlUlllCOO0OlOiU0lllllll ll0q.....:.l'Z.0.q?..l'? 52.533 2 I As he tihinketh in his heart, so is he.-Bible. E 9,533 I Jih.. a sooonnonnonnnnonanonooonnononnonon ooounnmv' fnff. 5 5 .. . 2 ERNEST R. CHILLSON Principal 5 5 yy ARE happy to remove the photograph 71 of this man from the general faculty 915 FW P group where it appeared last year, and place it on this page. Mr. Chillson, now serving his first year as principal of Clay City 5 Schools. has fearlessly taken the leadg and in his E quiet and drawl, yet humorous and business-like g manner, he has directed the school through a most , Q successful year's work, not only winning the ap- 2 Q preciation, respect, and confidence of the entire 5 student-body, but of the community as well. 5 5 q..':,::,:'..? 0 nouuuuoununuuuuuonouunououonnooo ,.. :f. ot? .'i g-..:.'i.:.- g 5' A blessed companion is a book-a book fitly chosen is a H aff-ggfzg Of' 'S 0 ' ' ' ' !..a ij.:'0gEo0..:... lso0oi0I0nlM8 Ll?:?i0f::E?:z::ii1::,jgc ll'.......'.Cilaeixtx ali, .uIg.g0 :o,.. .'.0 ooOoooloooloololooooooloocooalonInlooanontootcuooloooolooooollolonnnlooooooooocooooo .. .0 . 0...... 4 Q so Q . c o 'Q c' 1 I 'Q' 5'-.::1i:: 2 8 He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty.-Bible. N 5 -LY.: 5.1.51 ...-. . OIOOUOCOOOOCOOIOOOIIIOOCOOOOOOCOOIIll!IOIOOICIIOOIOIOQIGOOIOOOOCOQOO .... 3 2. 2 Q Obert Piety Clarence E Kenneth Schlegel 5 Orman Viola 5 Walker Harry Storm Principal Ernest R, Chillson Luther White Harold Miller F1 Oy d Olive Coleman Yeger- Eleanor lehner Gantz I E z a : E : z s : 5 : z s 1 '2:::. . .paoonooo fl. 0: no 5. : :sudo . . 0 coco IIODOIIOOOOOOIQOIOIOCIOOCIIIOOOCOICIOOOOCIICOIOOOOOOOCOODIICOOOQ 2 .1 .O I. fn. A Tomorrow do thy worst, for I -havehlived today.-Dryden. 3 ,- fn. x l..lC:.. QQOCOIICIIOOICCI OQIOCCIIDIICIOICOIQICICICICOOICIIICIOICCOOIIOIOO CQOIOUUOI . : . . on anon on o o 90.95 luv Happy is the man who now can say- .E fsnsfig ......gU': O .. .Q I OICOIOIC!!IOI.OUUOOIOOUQIOIOIIllllIIIOlIOIllOOIODOIOIllIIUIIIIIOCIIUCOUOCUCOUCOC lg.. .. I U a..l .5 'Ei' ...f 'J' So teach us to number our days that we may apply '-f I-,R ' ' our hearts unto wisdom.-Bible. ' - :--...g z.- I 3 .. .5 0 oo ouooooooun cunuounuonouuaooocoosonnooooouoooonoooonon o ':,oo.:'0,,E :n 0' L3 sa. CLAY CITY SCHOOL BUILDING HIS year 1936 1937 Clay City High School has an enrollment of 186g the grades 357. With an enlarged faculty, the school has been able to offer a more extensive course of studyg dramatics and short hand having never been offered before in our curricu- lum. However, before the school can expand much more, there must be additional buildings erected, a shortage- of space this year making neces- sary the return of severalfeighth grade pupils to the district schools. ooounoonn o a o u 0 o ELMER BURCHAM Janitor Mr. Burcham, though serving his first year as school janitor, has al- ready won by his faithful service, kindness, and co-operation, the ad- miration of the faculty and student- body of C. C. H. S. M0 '00, .gouge , 1 5 ,U f .gauassoooouoooooooocoooooooooousooooconusoossososoncsosoesoooooosoooaononnoooosonooooocon . 5. .0 'Q if ,fo 0. 'I fl. .lt 3'f:l:,.f 3 An honest man'.s the noblest work of God.-Pope. E 2 . M 0' '- ' o 0 0 0' 'o 'Q' n, o .Q 0 o, 3 0 Us.: oi canonnnslooonoono:aolnooootoolsoloslouocoouocoouonoonooooooooooocooonooosoon ln , no :.o:::q.'...f:i.,....:.'g onuunuulunonousuncnonoonnosnonuuuuuuuunnuoouuo o ...wan i:?.....,o:::q Q3-3.5 U' g A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.-Bible. 1 . Q23 , '. 3 '42 gffso . 'unooonuuouon onnnooncuuauonn n 00 ,100 'Dana 'liq 6:5 in O 0 u, on , 'o'n I 71 Q' ooo .80-, Q- U 0 0 u o . g l IOIOOOIOOOOOCOIOOCOOCOCIIOIOC0100CO000000OO0IGIOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOC000000 I .gt s qg:.-- -.......... ....... ............... .. ........ ...... .... ....... ...... ' '--.::5. -..,,,. 0 ., Q. He is all fault who hath no fault at all.-Tennyson. .2 fl:- o ' : g 1'5 0 'nu r n . : ..' ie,.:.:,3.,v5.,... ...,q..uuuooaoooooon uoooooeooosoooon oh.. ,vogqi N., ' 'If' 'O . . . M f'-.pgs E 2 Riglhteousness exalteth a nation.-Bible. 2 ts? for 3 .sa 'on J: ' hx 5,,.-:'..1'-.,,g ' g,,.-'I... E rv of 3 acuity umm' 5 Miss Coleman: ito a tramp! If I give you Mr. Yegerlehner: Qsitting leisurely by the a dish of this pudding, you'll never return. Now, will you? Tramp: Welrl, Ladry, you know your pud- ding better than I dro. Mrs. Clhillsonz freturning from a session of her study clubj Daddy, did the baby gvo to sleep on 'your lap? Mr. Chillson: Yes, dear, on the ninety- ninth lap around the sitting room. Bircl- Storm: Daddy, there-was a strange man to see you today. Mfr. Storm: Did he have a bill? Birch: No, Daddy. Just a plain, rordinary nose. Usher: fleading Miss Wmlkrer to a seatj How far down do you wish tor sit, Madam? Miss Walker: Why all the way down, loaf cc-urse, you fresh thinlgl Miss -Coleman: Qto a class in knittingl N-ow first, knit two: drop twoq cuss two: loop the loop: and :rip out. Lots wife who looked back and turned into a pilliafr of salt did not rexcell Miss Gantz who looked back once and turned in to a ditch. Mrs. White: fto her husband while at- tending Teachers' Assfociationj What are all tlhose men doing in the huxidle with their heads together? Is it a football game, Luther? Mr. White: No, dearie. Just a -bunch of Scotchmen lighting a cigarette. Storm: rHla'rry! Mir. Storm: Yes, my love. Mrs. Storm: '1lhere's a corner here torn off your pay check. Now what did you ,spend that for? Book Salesman: fcalling at Miss Gantz's homo the other dayj Good morning, lady. I'm a traveling book' agent. Miss Gantz: Fine, Let's' see you keep on traveling, then. OD 00000 IOOOIOI :W qonp 5 1 'sq' 3 . ,monsoon 1 :R ': 0.3 f. g.,.-pf'-.J 3 Selfishness is the greatest curse 5 of. .25 .2 035 fire after the day's worrkj Dear, what have you beendoingl today? Mrs, Yegerlehner: I went shopping, at- tended the bridge club, and so on. Mfr. Yeagrerrlehner: Some day while you a-re doing the sew-ons how about sewing some buttons on this shifrt? Mr. Storm frather late this fallj Why, Mr. Schlegel. You are not going to plant a garden this fall, are you? Mir. Schlegrelz Why not? All I ever get out of it is the exercise. Mr. Pietylz lone morning last weekj Last night when I came home, my wife had my chair drarwn up to the fire, my slippers ready for me to put on, and my pipe filled, .and-. Mr. Orman: Yeah! How did yrcuu. like her new hat? - The editor may searchland search, Through all the jolces in store: But someones always sure to say, Aw, I've heard that before. Miss Garntz: ffwihile driving along the road one d-ay spied a couple of me-pairmen climbing telephone polesj Fools, ishe ex- claimed to herselfj, they must think I never drove a car before. - i Mrs. Miller: Qto her husibiand who was doing some grardeningfl Did you plant the cucumbers? Mr. Miller: No, I didn't. The -directions said to planft them on hills andl you know I can't do thart on this ground which is per- fectly level. One absent-minded professor about high school who recently forgot his keys, wre- minds us of the one who pourred molasses down his back and scratched his pancake. We apologize Floyd. Social Worker: Do you believe in Clubs for wzmen? Mr. Schlegel: Yes, if kindness farils. OIUKOOOOOCUH. 1 .Of of the human race.-Gladstone. 2 is ...- '-..f:-: .'b- Y 111233 5 5 llillllllllllllillllIllIIIIlI11C'IIIUUIIIIOICIIICIIIICIIIIIC IUUIUIIII The pxudcnt man lzvul-.eth well to his going.-Bible. IOIQICIIOIIOQOIIIQCIIIlihlQIQCOQICIIQCIIIIQIIIll!CIIlllll.lilllillilllillllillilllll... Elin' gl aff Kanova Schauwecker John Easley Q Lois Neal Ruby Harbaugh 3 Elaine Liming Eva Ellen Price 5 Rosanna Duncan Clarena Schlegel Z E Justus Hart Lois Lee Moyer 2 Bonnie Cooprider S 5 Standing-Ray Luther 3.. q:l:g.' .Q llllIllllllllllllOOOOClllillOCCllllIllIIOOOCOCllOIIllOlIllllllOlIOCCOOOIOIIICCOIICCCCOOCOC ::g.,. .' The world is a sphere, and it, will all home ifftj .mi ii. round all right.-Disraeli. H ..'::q . Qin' ' nouns ooonnnunnounonn-an nnunun .'0 I . 0.UUOQIIIOIIOIOUUJIOl0IU0llIOQIQQOIOOQIOCIOQOCQIOQOOIUIDIOOOOD000liillooltlilttliiiillilltllti . . 5. funn. 5.-::-. ff' . , 5-- -'IT'-E L.-.4 3 E He that hath knowledge spareth his words.,-Buble. 3, '-if .:3 . .H :- f our, 'fr DPY!MI999HMQ!9999!D!!099MDD!!99NDI99999Untnnllnnnuunnlnonnonlnonnunnow . :cha Ti' 'iff ig! -.'.: 5 I 2 2 I 2 2 2 g . 3 2 I 3 i 3 3 2 2 I C 2 2 2 E I 3 z . , 2 S I 2 f I RAY LUTHER 5 I O 5 Presldent 5 5 5 I O 3 2 5 E - 5 g 2 Q 2 Q C Q . 2 5 3 0 s 2 : g C I s -P15 I: -if 4, A .VLIHE J' fy . f' 55b Q ',iaf:w!f'S-iii 5 ' 21112 ESE: 1 H5555 n , Qui 35255. :EEEEEEEL FQEEEEYF' WA! I fY'5' VY' ':!::::1 '2-ff' Www' 1 g -ly! ,,,. QQ- 3 5 v 4 g 2 : 2 : 3 3 5 E I 2 E g z E . 2 0 5 : zo, ,gal gage: ..gA 00000liO50DOUIDi06055565005lllilillOibi66OOIOOIbiCIlOB6biC550l6IClliklllillitlbbbi50500050g.. 2555 . s I ,n .,If:.t 3' Frowns to our coffin add a nall, no doubt, ', yi.,- 5-1.-1, am.. 5 And every smile so merry draws one out.--Wolcott. .5 ..- -.. 3.3.2-5 .S,:.,o u'. .'i up nnuonunooonaunaunanancancunnunononoooonoaoaoaouunsunotoonu0' Ruff .'o,u,u'. Z., aff? o 0 L::::gb...f:!lg... ...QC OOOQOIOOOOOOOOOOIOOIOOOOQ0000OCUOOOIOOUOOOOOOOOOOOIOO 000O0U 000009000 23.3 0. :E Let thy wo-ids be few.-Bible. . '0,. ' n.unmu.nn.u.nnm. 0:0 S E Lois Lee Moyer Carl Ley Lois Neal James Guthrie Mary Brown John Easley Dorothy Stller Earl Martin Eva Ellen Price Clyde Reed ...una .'...z::?.ho'F S .s 1' . IOCIOCOUOCOQ.. u' 0 'sf' f It maltter not how a man dies, but how' he lives.-Johnson. E :O 'f3giff'gq2...-f-.......,...................a......., ....... ..................... , ............. ....... 1 ,.lll::.....?',l'.'1.,.j l'IUOClUCll.COlllQlIIff..lUlffflllIUOUOOIOUCOQOOICOOIQIfill!!!IfICICI'lfllllfiifflfilllllllIO ...w..Ql 26: ' 2 Whatever thy hand 'findeth to do,-do it with thy might.-Bible. ails.. 2'4 1., . '-fr. Ja... .OO IICIOOCOOIOOOOOlIOOCCOCOOOOCOIIIIOOCCIICOCOOOOOOOOOIIIIIOOOOIOOIOIOOIII . :EE- z g rr' O 0 Q 0 0 O . O U Evelyn Hubert Van Horn Moore Q Junior Bonnie 5 Woodruff Cooprider 2 O ' Genevieve Paul O Duncan Yegerlehner 2 Richard Rosanna : Hofmann Duncan 2 C O Elaine Wilburn . Liming Miller .0105 .sfo E 55.2 :-55 0 .QC OIOIIICIOOIOIOUCOCOOOOCOUOUOQOOOUOUCOOilOOICOlilllllICllICC!!OOOIOIOOOOOOOOOOCOOIOQIIIIUUUOI Q.. O O O .,:f .z f The true use of speech is not sc: much to express our wants 'g 322, 5.23 ,---3 5, as to conceal them.-Goldsmith. 35, vm.. 3.3.5 Qu! Q l'. .'0ng 000050000000ncaoooloclliollllll0ll0llllQlll000000IOQ0000QIl0000000000uo 0 .. . li:G '0.,.,o' 25:5 ii I I I O s,?E9::.....Eiso...g...q Oolonlloloconolooslocnouuouu00s0sooaoolsensestoonsuoauonooonosuoun ...'.:...s 142.-..2 Speak to the earth and it shall tea-ch thee.--Bible. ' iii: isp. 0 nooonnonaounnonunooconoonsonoooouansoco.sooAQunaounouoonuotoouoonsauo .gi .1 1.3: -,gay x l Kanova Justus Schauweckez' Hart Raymond Clarena LaSalle Schlegel Harbaugh Lewis Ruby Mizer Donald Glendale Kay Cooprider I 5 : ' E .1282-,S fa.. A sudden thought strikes me-let us swear an 'g g,-:ff 7 -3 ,.- A eternal friendship.--F'rere. 5 ,.- ...FQ azcsif.. . OOOOOOOCQDOCOOOOICOCOOUIIOOOOOOOOOOIQIOOOOOICIQOQIOOIIOOIOCOIOIO QCOOOIIOQCIOOIIO ...li:5..xl,i'i., Q. .0 lg 'O IDODOCOIUOOIOIIOOCOUCOOCOIOOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOCIOIOOOOOOOCOCIOIO QQ. 5 . 1' '-, 'nit' ffffsz In ...um 'Q Out of the abundance of the heart. the mouth speaketh.-Bible. E... Mafgifx-gf ...O lOOlO KKOMOX 0 O.... '. .' -at .' fii 2:3 :Senior Qllass Udffirrrs S Ray Luther ...... . ............... ............... P resident Elaine Liming , . . .... Vice-President 5 John Easley ..... ..... S ecretary Eva Ellen Price ...................... . . . Treasurer ' Class Flower-Talisman Rose. Class Motto-Forward Ever, Never Backward. . Class Colors-Brown and Cream. E 2 - 2 ., 5 Qllass !5uah1rxg E Uustus Hartl sg, ,gig N THE Fall of 1933, the present senior class entered the Clay City High School as Freshmen, and seeing that every other class in 22:15 school was selecting a sponsor, we hurriedly chose Arnold Rinscb and Dorothy Larew as ours before the supply of sponsors had been too much picked over. ' At our first class meeting, although we did not know 'xwhat it was all about, we elected John Easley, presidentg Jack Osler, vice-presdentg and Rosanna Duncan, secretary-treasurer. However, that year she had no money to handle. During the latter part of that fall, we enjoyed a weiner roast and 'hike to Schauber's woods, which completed our social calendar forgthe year, ex- cepting a class party we held fin the gym near the end of the school year, which forty-three Freshmen attended. The following year, 1394, under the sponsorship of Mr. Chillson, we elected Leroy Schepper, presidentg Junior Woodruff, vice-presidentg and Jack Osler, secretary and the-asurer, who handled quite a bit ofa money that year, which we made selling candy. Just as soon as the officers' had been elected, with visions of last year's Weiner roast in our heads, we began to hound our sponsor for another roast. Finally by April, our constant demands began to take effect, and he took us to Leachman's grove for our yearly festival of dried buns and hot dogs, punctuated now and then with a pickle. Then in 1935, under the sponsorship of Miss Raab, we elected John Easley, presidentg Justus Hart, vice-president, and Evan Ellen Price, secre- tary-treasurer. We immediately set up the usual howl for the hot dog party: but Miss Raab, reminding us that wle were now Juniors, thought that we should change our diet. Besides, she said every Senior in the building had been looking hungry for seven months, and that she thought it would be a chari- 51' 3.55 ... UOOOIICIUOOO k OK.5. I.: 8 is 3 W The finest edge is made with the blunt whetstone.-Lyly. i .ns .5 jajau... .50 monn mano . .5023 .k0g:.,,o'. J iailg... ...glIIOOOIOUOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOIIQOCOIOlIOCIUOODOOOOUOUIIOIIOIOOOCOCIOOCOOCOOOOIO lll.l'.l.... ....l.:?f fe .M 'f The truth shall make you free.-Bible. 5: an '. .- ' 5. .5 7. . .'. table act on our part to give them a square meal. An investigation proved her observations correct, so we treated the starved upper-classmen to a nautical banquet on April 29, while on board the good ship S. S. Merriment that was then cruising around in the dining room waters in the basement. Again, reminding us that we were Juniors, Miss Raab suggested we should purchase our class rings. We began to shop early, and in the amaz- ingly short period of four months, we made our selection in time td have the rings for the Christmas holidays. Being Juniors, there was just one thing left for us to do-to give a class play, so Kanova Schauwecker, Bonnie Cooprider, Clarena Schlegel, Clarence Melbourne, Lois Neal, John Easley, Paul Yegerlehner, Lois Lee Moyer, Eva Ellen Price and Justus Hart, being more adept at making ug- lier faces and acting sillier than the remainder of us, were selected to enact Eternally Yours . Taken from the response of the audience, it was a howl- ing success. At the beginning of 1936, only thirty, of the forty-three Freshmen had endured all the hardships necessary to gov through to become a Senior. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Chillson and Mr. Storm, we elected Ray Luther, president, Elaine Liming, vice-president, John Easley, secretary, and Eva Ellen Price, treasurer. Before the school term was thirty days old, we decided to publish an ANNUAL, the oneyou now hold in your hand. Also, the girls by that time had decided to wear white caps and gowns at our graduation exercises, but the boys, conservative as usual, decided to contiue wearing the conven- tional grey. Thus, we shall appear at the commencement exercises in coats of many colors, yet quite pleasing to all, we believe. i......g i......i g......g Qlnnxmencement lgrugrnm Processional ................................. High School Orchestra Salutatory ................... ............... E laine Liming Special Music ................................ High School Orchestra Address, The Alchemy of Life ........ . . Robert Phillips, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of History, Purdue University. Song ................................. ....... H igh School Glee Club Valedictory Address ................... ...... K anova Schauwecker Introduction of Eighth Grade Graduates . . . . . . E. R. Chillson, 'Principal Presentation of Diplomas .............. ..... W alter Krieble, Trustee Introduction of High School Graduates ......... E. R. nChillson, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ................ J. Riley McCullough, Co. Supt. Thursday Evening, April 22, 1937.. Gymnasium, 8:00 o'Clock. 'Baccalaureate Services Sunday Night, April 18, 1937, Gymnasium. ' .. ,az s ...a uuno unsung.. 'I ' 1 H E Let's go hand in hand, not one before another.-Shakespeare. 3 H 2:3 ,,4l'...'l::Eu0'.r..'lo neun oi '.'0si:3....' .. . ,ng , ,o-soosonosusannoonoooonoooooaouooaooouonunoucoooooooooosoaonoooooooooooolonnooa0, n,'l. .oe u'o'oo' 'aa'n'o - -.: '.: -. w .- - .- E 2 Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt.-Bible. 2 -.F .- 2 Oo, -f ' '--s ' we ss 0' 's' 1 U onsousnunuononooosuuneuoooooooooooon oooooooooooosonv' : J' 05. E . gh: nu. 0, a nh. i C Q C 8 Smzle mxih the Sentara 2 O I I - ' E Mr. Schlegel: fin Bible classj Earl, what Rosanna Duncan: But, Mother, I only E is a hypocrite? stayed for a second at the door. ' Earl Martin: A fellow who goes into the Mother: Nonsense. I distinctly heard the final exams with a smile lon his face. third, fousrth and fifth. Cla,-,mai fwhile driving one day, Daddy, First Senior: These. teachers in this that little mirror up there isn't set right. 5011001 d0n't kn0'W' a thing! Why, not One Mir Sghleigxelz Isfiit it. of them could .teach any place away from Clarena: No, I can't see .anything but the hers The5f fl9 Ji'-llffff dumb! Why, they Ollghl S car behind' to e ,put in an as-. ' --'-- Second Senior: Yeah: I flunked too. 5 Eva Ellen: Do ysou know what that big T -' 0 explosicn was down on Chillsonfs lot? A Pl'l'0t0gl'9fPheI' Was faking 8 Picture ef Bmmib C.: Yeah, Mi-i Chillsgn fed his Junior Wood-ruff and his father one day. chickens some of this Lay or Bust Mash , Ph0U0'gYaPhel'2 Now, JuH'i0!', Stand with 2 and one was a rooster. hand on your fatherys S'hlO'uldel'. ....-1 Mr Woodruff: It would be more natural. Lois Neal: uwking at a plank one day, Mr. Phlffliaglrapher, if. you would have him What are those holes in that plank for? stand mb ms hand In my pocket' John Ea1sl:ey:lThose are knot holes. , Lois Neal. They are too. Don't you think Q Jog Eg-?ey:'hEva Qllen, you look llke a I know a hlole when I see it. 552: rfefm' ' W Y dont you go to the Show: 1 . . : l : ' ' . Mr. Chillson: fin Economicsj Ray, vwlhat Eva E hen I am a Sensible girl is a monopotlist? ' R L th 1 , Sa .M . Ray Luther: Well, I don't know exactly? heigii ofuyoit iamgtigs-inet, what ls the but If you ask me' I thnlk IF a Studfmt who Junior W.: Oh, she's a little over five gets an elbow out on eachl side of his chair. feet- Richard Hofman: Where did ywou work all Clarena: K'3iWON3 and I'can lhardly under- summer, Wilburn? stand each other when We talk over the Wilburn Miller: In fatheris store. What telephone.. did you do?l Lois Lee:Did you even try talking 1 one at Richard H.-- I di,dn't do anyvthing either. a time? Miss Gantz: Raymond, did you make thaft , Mr' Orfnanf what is the,m'os't outstgnd' face at me? mg contribution that chemistry has given Raymond LaSalle: No Ma'am, you just to the,w01?fl' Ifewm? , walked in from uf it. unigwist' Sends dont know, Mr. Orman, ess 1 s on s. M12 Schlieigelr C in Bible 013555 This Pic' Freshman: Eh? Sophom-care--What? ture illustrates toda1y's lesson. Lot waS Junior-I didnft understand the question. Warned to take his Wlfe' and daughter amd Senior: I didn't comprehend the nature of flee out of Sodom. Norw, illustrating-this your interrogation' is Lot: here is the wife, and this is fthe -- daughter in the background. Now has any- If you tell a man thiere are 270,678, 934,- one a qu-estilon before wie proceed? 341 stars in the sky, he'll' believe you: but Elaine Liming: Please, Mr. Schlegfel, if you tell him Wet Paint , he will in- where is the flea? vestigate. hx 'o'..: in alia l : f f ..gIllUlllOlOOl lOOOllOllOlOCO0OOllOlOOOOCOOlll.lOllll0.000lQI.0.00CllCllO... . : 0 0 o a . I- '3::s5 Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind,-Shakespeare. iE3'i'3::E ' Q' 'Q' 3 'U' 'o. .010 f .e'. n. U 0 0 g,.nl 'no nuns ,Ina nu oh: I . .O... ..gllIllll.OIOIIOIOCIIIIIICUICICOIIO..UCOIIOll.CUCIQD.QICIIIICOUOICOOCIOQIIICOOIOOIIOCICIIOIIIIQ'.. ..x ...' .,I...g' ::g:c 0 I, n .q .J . .Q gn J. ...R E 1:-J.: . E If God be fou us, who can be against, us.--Bible, E' '..- g.2I.3 : 52 ' '-2: :.0:. ...'.IOOIOQOillOlIIOQQIIIOIQIOIQIOCIOOQQQIQIOC.OlIOIfIQ.0.00i.IICOliIllICl.lllll.ff'U.lQOQICIIOO60'... .Ol .1 - -- : g S! 2 'on' 55,0 E 3 E : E 0 2 1 S E I E E E E 2 - E ' s : 2 2 O I 3 2 5 5 3 3 2 2 5 5 l U 2 3 5 5 : E 5 5 2 3 E we Twp 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 E E . 5 C C 2 3 l I 2 2 5 : 3 3 3 3 0 O 2 MM s s 2 f. . 1:l:o'. .gO l..U.............f.......'C...'..'l....UQOOCCQUOCIC.f...l.........Q....Cfl.l.llC.lflllilllfi ..' 1533 'D ,. s' Q .. Q' . 5. ' f God first made a garden.-Dryden. E :',.E:-5 oo on . g. g ls g gg.: E .. 1 '. c'. 5' 0. .0 0' .0 ' W: ' 4 0 o o o Q 0 ' 'Q ' 'a,.,.0 0. ,I Q I 9 0 0:0000on0QOOOOOODIOOOQQOIQQQQUQUQQQQJQ0000000onIanloosoon0asull!lclloliltiooooluccoooooausc c 0 0 c .0 Q., '.0. 0 0o,. .gh ., Q - uuunuonoonoonnoovoooooooeoooooooooooooonnonooooooooaunc ,O ., u gt, .'.0 's,. -:EE ' '- ' 'J If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, 'Q . ggi? 'g.- ', live peaceahly with all men.-Bible. -32: .,,. .' 0 onsooononnsosuonnonoooonnooacannonnonnounononoounononnonnnannum ,-3.3 :Ee 2.5: ,u. 'fag o LUCIAN BARE President S 5 E Ju mr 5 3 . 2 I-:Zz ',I'S.f aa.. . QO0.00.0...0.....mmm.....f0.QC.0.C0.0.U0.0.....O'ff.........n....'.........l.fl... 3553 Qs.. g' Lord! .l wonder what fool it was than first .2 .. 3:: 'I-'5 .vs 3 invented kissing.-Swift. A .---. 3,5325 align lanes announces:nooooosoosoooooootoloooobosooooltottoooooonoU'. .'0oi:3 ..'u,::..': Lcsououaucucsuasslolsuculluaocaoooauoolccouolssc:nanas Let him thinketh he stlandeth take heed, lest he fall.-Bible. ann '00 aoo: o : ' 5: 0' :..'1o:o . g o . , Q., 1 U of U' U O 5' f Q' uuonusoou.announcenounnounsunueuucnnue f.'..n' 'Q' u ,g :no sooo o Q. 00 QIQOQIIOIDIOQQOQOOOQOOOOIotiolclocoootll000000000l000000l 1 501. .. '. The hues of bliss more brightly glow Chastised by sabler tints of woe.-Gray . z: ' 'Q I Q' o 'O aouttics00IlU00OlUulttbtltoilltllli100000000000lllcll000010100000iltltllliiiitilflitolol O.. .Q 0 0 Be swift to hear, slow to speak, and slow to wrath.-Bible. Y R .,..., ' . ff'. J '. sg. -.3 , n aes: Q nos' P' . ,iljuniur Qtlass Roll Top Row, left to right-Margaret Noel, Russell Wolfe, Etta Mae Todd, Richard Cooprider, Marjorie Storm, John Weber. Second Row-Hugh Liming, Ruby Comer, Herbert Cooprider, Betty Frank- lin, Gerald Vice, Hazel Kress. Third Row-Wilma Baumgartner, Bob Brothers, Wilma Winckie, Robert Coffey, Dorothy Edmondson, Forest Lowdermilk. Fourth Row-Merl Neiswinger, Ethel Fletcher, Gordon Schauwecker, Mil- dred Storm, Melvin Hubbell, Mary Ellen Briddick. Fifth Row-Moyne Luther, John Andrew, Eleanor McCullough, Warren Brock, Lorr Ayne Keller, Paul Klingler. Sixth Row-Richard Luther, Maxine Tiefel, Dennis Brown, Imogene Terry, Charles Wiggins, Maxine Boruff. Seventh Row-Albert Moyer, Iva Horton, George White, Ruth Lcohr, Gilbert Buell. Eluuinr Qllnss lglag Qlasi Seated, left to right-Melvin Hubbell, Mary Briddick, Maxine Boruff, Lucian Bare, Robert Brothers, Robert Coffey. Standing-Imogene Terry, Warren Brock, Eleanor McCullough, Hugh Liming, Mildred Storm, Lorr Ayne Keller. ', oneoc0noon0nonouns0ooooooooooeooasnoososocoeooono0oeoocooocloooooollaloocnooscosoolo 3 Labor to keep alive in your breast that littie spark 3 o o no fizffi .,-M.. of celestial fire,-conscience.-Geo. WVashingt0n. '-.I.- Na... e:go,.. ...O I QJQQOOQQMQIIMIOOOIUQOO00:00:00000000lQOI0s00oooononull0OlIIloncololvno0l0 0 0... J. o ::', '..,0 'n, 0. , ,' 0 0 0 Q 0, ' . ,Ons 3.3 m T Recompense to no man evil fm' evil.--Bible. n M 5.3:- o 'Q .. U -D000OOOIOOIOIOOOOOIOUOIIQOOOOOOQIIOQQIOOll'llllIIOOO'IIOOOOIOOODIIillliiilliifiliiilflili O.. ia, 0.00. O.. ...illfllllf .QCII.C0.00IOO.KX...l...OXOXK. X.K..K..O.II -E Q , Q. Sir, I would rather be right than President.-Clay. , ff? S 02.1 ...O . r. r. von. o.:n .1 :.l.p Q.. . C....I....m.' l.QI...fl.lf'OfIfICIll...'l.l.....'.....I..f......l.. O.. ...Ii.. Nuo.: .. 0 .om oonosooonoouonnlltloooloooonoooouooncosboooouoooooooouoooooooooooooouoooooooot0, go Q . he .'n 0' 'n Q' D Jr o.s.. 3 flu 5 'co' ' gf The Peace of God . . . passeth all understanding.-Bible. ? M.. v ', ' Q O OCOOOIQIOOCOOOOOOCCOIOCIIOOOOIOOO ODOOOOOICOOOOOOIIOIOOOOOOOIOOQOOCUOOUOOCOOUIIOOOUOOOOOOOI O O. .' 1. muniur ?5i5fl11'Q fWilma Baumgartnerj 5,2 ,rg N 1934, as Freshmen, we set sail on a long, hard voyage requiring . four years for us to complete. On board that year were a crew of YQEIQ fifty-five sailors and their captain, Harry Storm, who realized, almost before he shoved off, that he possessed an untried and seasick crew. Rumors of huge waves of algebra, English, history, and La- tin on ahead, had so completely demoralized these fifty-five tars, that Cap- tain Storm thought it a good policy to promote some of the crew to be his subordinate officers. Therefore, Paul Klingler was elected Commander, Fred Winders, Lieutenant-Commander, Betty Franklin, Chief Yoeman, and Ruth Leohr, Chief Finance Officer. Early on the voyage, really before the vessel had reached the high seas, two members of the crew fell overboard. Sorrow and grief, however, were soon dispensed with in time to have a party tone evening while the ship was anchored oi Schauwecker's woods. At that landing, the first on the vovage, we received a new captain, Miss Rhodes, who, being desirous of a change in officers, selected as h-er Commander, Lucian Bare, Lieutenant Commander, Robert Coffey, and Chief Yoeman and Finance Officer, Betty Franklin. Captain Rhodes per- mitted the crew to sell candy on board, so we hoisted our anchor and sailed away on the second leg of our journey. Before we arrived at the next port, we had sold one hundred dollars worth of candy and there was near mutiny aboard until the Captain granted us another party. Finally, before anyone went ashore or any furloughs were granted that year, we 'held a party on board and celebrated in a big way. Before our shore-leave and furloughs were up, orders were received from headquarters to the effect that we were to have a change in captains again, so soon Captain Gantz came alongside, the gang-plank was lowered, and she came aboard, to relieve Miss Rhodes of her position and responsi- bility. We regretted tofsee Miss Rhodes leave, for we remember the candy we hbad sneaked out of Jones' locker: but orders are orders and they must be o eyed. Captain Gantz thought that we should select new subordinate officers. so we proceeded to select as her commander the same Bare fit is supposed he was re-elected because it was never proved that he got any of the candy the year beforel. Melvin Hubbell became the Lieutenant-Commander, and Mary Briddick, the Chief Yoeman. Captain Gantz thought that we shou'd entertain while under sail, so a few members of the crewpresented the play Big Hearted Herbert . I am sure everyone enjoyd it, for many of them gave us a quarter in sympathy. The one- big function left that is to completely out-do anything so far undertaken by the crew is to be a banquet to which the hungry and starved land lubbers of the Senior crew are to be invited. We are not expecting any- thing to eat ourselves, for never before has a Senior ever failed to take all that was coming to him and more, too, but we shall live in hopes that we may have the bare chance of foraging among the crumbs. .1 ':-., s .5 OlQOOOOIOOOOOIIlIIO XOOOOUOOOOOOOOCOCOUOOOOOCIOOICCIOOOOOOOOOOIIIIOOIOHIO S S f If a man speaks longrenough, he will get believers.-Stevenson. -, 3 x J..-ss. 3. .30 O.-'-. 3 55, algae ' ' 'ln 8Mll00. '0l1:,0 lilllii OCOOIOICOOlIOOOIOOOOOOOOIOIOIDOOIOOIO Amend your ways and your doings.-Bible. I mwr ull Students whose conduct grade has been 100 for five straight months: Senior Rosanna Duncan Elaine Liming Lois Lee Moyer Kanova Schauwecker Clarena Schlegel Evelyn VanHorn Sophomore Romaine Chapman Billy Dalton Rosellen Liechty Delores Yegerlehner Junior Mary Ellen. Briddick Ruth Leohr Moyne Luther Eleanor McCullough Margery Storm Freshman Ruth Liechty William Miller Grace Lowdermilk oo pn 'g.: ,.-.,,,'-. ' 2 '-:JF Suzi ' Q 'uso O O I l 0 O 0 E 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 oss, e :la.. .Q OOO... ...fl...KCQ.......nu.l...........'uO........ll 'E.'.:', Q. Do noble things, not dream them all day long.-Kingsley. . Q.: ws, . .' :Q -' 4, .Ia ' oe unon mnnuoocs1soonnocoooooooooooennooou SCHOLASTIC Students whose name appeared on the honor roll five consecutive times: Lois Lee Moyer-'37 John Andrew-'38 Billy Dalton-'39 Students whose name appeared on the honor: roll three consecutive times: Clarena Schlegel-'37 Marjorie Chapman-'39 Students whose name appeared on the honor roll two consecutive times: Elaine Liming-'37 Kanova Schauwecker-'37 Students who have been on the honor roll once during the year: John Easley-'37 Ruth Liechty--'40 Thelma Wellman-'39 Eldon J ann--'40 SPECIAL RECOGNITION The Athletic Department of the Clay City High School wishes to ex- press its gratitude to John Easley for the splendid success he had in sell- ing season tickets. He sold four times more tickets than his nearest com- petitor or better than one-third of all that were sold. o 52 1 ,Q n Q 15... .. if :zffg O.. 0.500 000 I coca 0 ..0oa:5 '..'q:..,i! ..l'0lg... . .. .'g O0 00OllOlUOIOOOOCICllOUIDUQCUICOIIOOOOIOOODICIOOOOOIOOUOOOIODIOUOIOOOOIIOOIOUOCOOIII Q.. ..g . 2.5313 Um ? Prove all things: hold fast that which is good.-Bible. u . I .. at .,.'CIUUIOU.fO.'Ill'Olf'.llllIlllUllll!!!liC000OCDCOIOOOIIOOOOIOOOOOOIIOOOOOIOIOCOIOOOOIOIIOO . f on 4 o . Q l ll 'nf' I 5 5 h KENNETH YEGERLEHNER President it i.i:l: .5 b 000000 0050000000000U00OO0l0l00l00Ol0000000000000I00000000000000000l00000000000000 000 lg.. ..:f:.s 3' Our life-a little gleam of time between g 5541: -H.. 5 two eternities.-Carlyle. :H 0. v. rg .'-,,,q ..' algo' 0' o onuounnannusnnnasanounaoonanunuunenaossaaooonuooouoooooonnouo ' ' s. ,n 'o.. , gu,. 'gcc cuuouuuooauoaacanonouasnounuunnnusnuunnuuunuuluuuc:-euru nn Q Q.. .,. , 'us' ' au. S' 0 a n, ' 2523? 7 The law is good, if a man use it lawfully.--Bible. T ' N 5,325.5 o '. ' I :. 3.925 'N' 0 IOl000l00000l0ll00000000000l000000l00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000ll000l000s9... ,l.o. E 'ca 9. 'Msn' E00 'OE 0 0 5 . o 3 2 2 . 3 3 0 0 2 2 5 5 0 I E 5 E 5 2 o 0 o 3 o 0 o 0 o o o o o . 3 0 0 o 0 0 5 0 0 o 0 3 g Q O 0 E 2 0 3 0 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 o g 2 g o . 0 0 0 S 0 o 3 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 S 00 0 00 0000000 00000000 I 2 E ' 0 2 0 ' 3 2 0 000000000000000 0 0000000000000 gizoi .Q010000000000000000l0000000000000C000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000l000000000000000g ass! 0 0 . . 0' .13-.5 -' Men are never so likely to settle a quesvtlon nghtly 'g 0.-:Ln 5-1'-2 2 ,..., as when they discuss it freely.--McCau1ay. -1 ,--., 2 3-3: 2 ,.'u... . , .0 0. .0 1. ,W g. on o 0,....0 l.::.0' ' 0as00000000o0000000l0000l000l0000000000000000000000no000o0000000000n000000000000 Q 00' .'0z,,' .0g,,,0.. .'. ..gl IIUIIIUIIllllICllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllICCIOUUIUIIQIICCIIIQCOIC Ol... .ol I ' ? ' Greater love hath no man than this, thart a man 5 lay down his life for his friends.-Bible. .2 I O .. l IOOUIOIIllIIUOIZIIIIOUIlICIOOIIOOOllIllliOlIOOID000UICIOOOIODOCOOOOCCCOIOOOOOOCOIO 0000 Suplguxuurr Qllass Bull Top Row, left to right-Verne Ammerman, Helen Cooprider, Max Horn, Fern Sinders, Hildon Hayman, Betty Woolsey. Second Row-Ruth Anna Wolfe, Max Cooprider, Pauline Garlet, Billy Dal- ton, Thelma Wellman, Richard Adkins. Third Row--Elwood Jackson, Ramona Stevens, Kenneth Rollings, Mary Margaret Douglas, John Hiatt, Dolores Yegerlehner. Fourth Row-Bernice Hochstetler, Fred Thompson, Virginia Hart, Helen Lawson, Doris Michaels, Roberta Cooprider. Fifth Row--Doyle Cordell, Rosellen Liechty, Reba Parks, Oldys Moon, Velma Houck, Margaret Meadows. Sixth Row-Oldys Moon, Lloyd Francis, Mildred Brothers, Junior Cotter, Romaine Chapman, Don Rentschler, Gladys Staley. Seventh Row-Max Funk, Imogene Garlet, Bob Klingler, Virginia Van Horn, Robert Cooprider, Ruth Burger, Clarence Leohr. Bottom Row-Crystal Bolinger, Alta Faye Beatty, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Virginia Schauwecker, June Blair, Hazel Freeman, Marjorie Chapman. Ullman igiaturg iMarjorie Chapmanb Fw HEN the class of 1939 entered school in the fall of 1935, we had an Q., f. enrollment of fifty-six intelligent girls and boys. No one quit that gji, year, as Freshmen usually do after a short acquaintance with high school life. However, we did lose three members, Lewis Tomb, Irene Clark, and June Thompson, who moved to other towns. The climax of our social activities that year was a weiner roast at the Free Methodist Camp Ground, und-er the sponsorship of Miss Rhodes and Mr. Miller. The clas-s officers were as follows: Billy Dalton, presidentg Lewis Tomb, vice-president, and Don Rentschler, secretary-treasurer. When we entered school this past fall, two more classmates had gone. leaving us a present enrollment of 51, which we have kept thnoughout the year. The officers of our Sophomore year have been: Kenneth Yegerlehner, president, Velma Houck, vice-president, and Virginia Hart, secretary- treasurer. Like our predecessors, we inherited the right to sell candy, as a means of financing our activitiesg and believe me, there are a lot of sweet teeth around this school. It is a good thing there are, too, or we would never: have been able to have our pictures and this speel in the annual. Mr. Yegerlehner, our sponsor this year, has promised us a party, which we are all looking forward to with a great deal of anticipated joy and en- thusiasm, for listen, fI'm telling you confidentiallyl some of us girls are really expecting to have our first date that night. Gee, whiz! I'm.' telling you, we can hardly wait! But please excuse meg Pm only speaking for the other girls, you know! 5 Laugh and be fat.--Taylor. fi .0015 .Q .'l sf.. o.1:.1 E S. uf.: ng. ax.: 5 S 5 E 3 2 2 E 5 3 :gy .':5'v -ss g ,vin 2 ' 5,222.3 '. .': All things work together for good to him that love God.--Bible. af 'N' 5:32.55 53,4 O .1 un' 5.033 .'.' .IllIIIliQfffflffffffffffffffnfnfQQQQQQ'QQQ'ffQQQ'QQ .. .'. .'Q 'f..'.'.Qf'Q'..'l.... .l.l.E sa .0 5.9: U I o : U 2 2 2 2 i : 0 Howe boyz. Nw C U 5 5 I O 3 3 2 W s E 771 G Tv I Ya. E 3 ,,,,,. , 2 E ' N 'S Li 2 g ,,x,, , NNN I' S 0 . giiix L v , -av k-- . .:.,55:'::. - 3 ' W S 0 C 3 nn ' X 2 : 5.v,E5g:,::.,.:5..:::.5f,g:w35 F-I H , . Y. : ' he 1 , K . v 3 x' . 2 2 ' E 1 - -'A ' 2 E -To ft 'vt 4' U o B S ' 2 3 Q 2 3 0 0 0 I 9 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 Q 0 3 0 1 ' o 0 o 2 53 Fi! Off., ,.?.. : :e I 3 zz : 1 Oo' .55OIOC66lOiCCO6CCilCOi656ii6Oii6iiiCi06665OffiiiifiiififliiiiiiffiffiaifdfiffifffifiiiiffffllllQ.. 'Ol : O . ,3'-. 3' Can anybody remember when times were not hard 'Q 83' : , n 2 n n 2 u :.' gs,-1: ,.-'-5 r. and money was not scarce.-Emerson. 0:-. ,.---., -,332 '0,.:.,o'. 0 20 .'lsQolsons:oocoanonooooosluolinounooununnnnscsoou0an0Iluooolouooasonaannnunonnocanoi' 'uc' g .'o,.ng'. o-. sassAoQooo0Qlocolocoooooocooosooooooonsaunonassaooouoooosooosonsoooooe Q3 ' Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, .' good will toward men.-Bible. ETHEL BOND President Pres M QL , 2:5 Q O QM ' -1 X - ,Q , 2 Q i x g 'Sq ' ' .2 . e N ' ff ,,- X 5 Y X 4 Ik? J. .sp A unaonuo5uiuibnbiabbbbiubnbiaiibibbinihia6besi6oobbcooonbnbubbnbabbuibinoua, ro, 3' A man should never fall sol low that he can see nothing fa.: ,.-N.. -3 higher than himself.-Parker. A no . azz: Monaco soonoooosuioounltushsaannauuoaoluuvununvnnwl 4 Speak every man truth with lhis neighbor.-Bible. 53:-if .- '-sz: E 5 Back Row, left to right-Mr. Chillson, Richard Krauchi, Earl Yegerlehner, 2 Billie Baxter, Bob Robinson, James Tiefel, Vergil Leohr, Warren Greenwell, Ronald Luther, Rex Riggs, Junior Rippy, James Winders, George Briddick, Eldon Jann, Billie Chapman. , Second Row-Ruth Sills, Maxine Vice, Ruth Liechty, Ethel Bond, Joan Q Melton, Mary Baxter, Laura Goshorn, Gyneth He-rstine, Shirley Coop- : rider, Betty Mitchell, Norma Duncan, Louise Folk, Charles Brown, f Lloyd Lowdermilk. 5 Third Row-Warren Fraasa, Katy Zimmerman, Laura Baughn, Rosalie E Miller, Frances Cooprider, Ruth Dickey, Hope Lawson, Roberta Parks, Marie Anderson, Virginia Thomas, Joan Bledsoe, Grace Lowdermilk, Virginia Kitch, Helen Michaels, Lowell Ferguson, Bob Brock. Fourth Row-Jack Neal, William Miller, Billie Samim, Raymond Scott, Wayne Cooprider, Kenneth Klingler, Emerson Brown, John Horton, Lucian Moore, Wayne Mace. 9' Q Qllass Qgwinrg .Al iw? HE class of 1940 entered Clay City High School with an enrollment of 54. Under the leadership of our sponsor, Miss Walker, we met for the first time on September 15, 1936. In that meeting the following class officers were elected: Ethel Bond, president, Kenneth Klingler, vice-president, Jo Ann Melton, secretary, and Shirley Cooprider, treasurer. :ii fo A good book is the best of friends, the same today .E 3.-:gg ,.--.. -3 and forever.-Tupper. ig -0 o 3- u .. algo onlnelonaooonooooooouoonsonlnooononnlcanoooononcooloolonsooooootoooonllsoooeol.: ..'0tE3..xi:::,o'. 4 .. .'2iI,. .gl OOOIIOIOIOOIllIICUIOICUUOOCIUIIICIIOOOIDOUOIOIUCOIIOOCIIOIICOOOII Il Dill! ill Q. .i0i..' .g.. l. '0:: .. I 'J' 'T W.. '.:. 3 .- .1 We walk by faith, not by sight,-Bible. - ' 0' 'I 'J .hi o unnnonunnodonoooooonnononoooonestun! nunonnun 0 J.. 95:3 ...kg , ag Q' 2 um' at the ,illreslpnext g O A Freshman-A noise with some dirt on Diss Krauchi and his brother, George, Q it. recently enter-ed the dentist's ofiice one E - l morning. They were met by the dentist 3 Miss Clcilemlanz What! Forgotten your 'W110 greeted: Well, a00d morning, boys! Q pencil again! What wlould you think of a What can I d'0' f0l' WU? E soldier who went to war without a gun? Dick? I Want 2 Wcfth Pulled, and I d0n'l 5 Laura Goshom: I'd think he was an of- want any 385, either- 2 ficpr, R1a7am. Dentist: That's a brave little man. Which ' ...l. tooth is it? ' Miss walk-er: Lowell, what do you think Dickf Show him your tooth, George. ' are the silent Watches oi! the nig'ht ? ' ' Lowell Ferguson: I'd think it would be Ge01'g0 Bfiddick iffrom his bed1 3'0m,fS11d- those their ownens forgot to wind. denly made dark by his mfother's turning ,,,-1-, out the lightj D201 I have to sleep in the . I I W f. d dark. mother? nTz:m:n:B:S bihigld' Mother: Yes. E And iwo We tfind before' sasemlygiraggig cicvlei? acgIrai'rtihi!ncii'ihZa11Yi'Eil I 3 Don't stand behind, A yi E Before you find, , . Q What the two behind be for. A mule in the barnyamd, lazy and slick, 5 .....-1 A boy with a pm on-the end of a stick E Miss Coleman: Qin health class? Lots C1 32:51 In bil:nil4h1m'5t12 aiflmousg 3 E girls use dumbbells t0 get color in their pillage 'e wr 'O e 'te boy S 5 cheeks. ' ' 2 Marie- Anderson: And 1sn't it .equally Betty Mitchell: How do you tell an old E true, Miss Coleman, that lots of girls use chicke f ,, 3 , n rom a ywiunagi one, Joan . , color on their cheeks to get dumbbells? Joan Melton, By the teeth S . -' Betty: Silly! Chickens dlcfn't have teeth. 3 Mrs. Coopfrider: Now, Wayne, never call' Joan: NO, but I do- E other little boys by nicknames for they' 3 may glive you ICn0- Hope Lawson: Roberta why do you suip- : Mrlayne: They already can me 'COmS , pose so many people call' doctors quacks? Mrs. Coloprider: Hofw dneadful! Why do ithg,oziIZit1uEZr:I:Ifg2:gl:a'ld It was because . they call you that? l ' E Wayne: Because they said in our class, I ' 5 was always at the foot, Miss Cloieman: Virginia, name the sea- E ---- sons. g Miss Walker: Now, can any student here vi':8'if1ia Tmmiasl lcoming out of her 3 use the ,two words udetestn and ndeducen reverioy Salt, pepper, vinegar, and mustard. 5 in the same sentence? - E Billie Samm: YeSt9l'daY, I flllnkefi in de Mr. Orman: fin the boys' health class E test and 31032 de dllce f1'0Tn Dad f0'l' lt- while discussing bad halbitsj What is it we E mi' find so easy to get inta and so hard to get 3 Mary Douglas: Say, Bob, why was Adam out of? i created first? Jack Neal: Qwith a bright idea, flashe' S Bob Brock: Easy, girlie, to give him a his hand viglofrourslyj I know, Mfr. Orman, 3 chance ta say something. Bed , 5 fi'- ...OIOCOIOOOOQOOOUUiOD000.IOOOCOCOOQII.ODIOIIOOOOlOlOKOlXlXOOll.ll .XlXXXllOKlQ.. sgC.g 0 0 0' :gi M. :Q He is true to 'God who's true to man.-Lowell. 2 ,- fi, ffm..-' '-.. ....- '-..4E 'sZif-' .o '0.. 5 ..l.. .giOlIllCIOIIOOOIOOIOOIODCIOIIIIQIIIIOIUIIIIOOIDU!OIOOIOOCIIOCUCQOIOOUIOOOIIIDOIOOIIOODIOOIIIOQ.. ..g. . ..ll'.N Q .ous 'Q :ag 'gs' 'Q 0' Q.. 'Q' ,tts 1 abil.: H 2 Can there anything' good come out of N azareth?-Bible. E' 'O 5. My Sv' ' ' '01 :.:I' ...' OIOOOOII00000001OOIQIIOOOQOOIIQOUOIIIIIQQIIlil!!OUICO!OUiIQIIOIQIUIOOOIICIQIOIIOCIOOQIOOOOIIIU .... .0 Q .1 2 1. g g 2. 5 gag. ogg.. ,u 'fo' O S 5 E 3 3 3 S Q E I 5 S I 8 2 5 3 2 Q 0 S 5 ' 0 00000 00000 IIQOQQOOOOOOOIQICIIO OQCOICIOOOOC ' 3 2 o c 2 o o 3 2 2 o o 2 o 0 o g 5 ' 3 000000 OOO so OOO' ' 3 5 o ' o o c 5 z ' U 3 : 2 o , 0 a 2 3 , I 0 I . O 3 C . 0 U ' 3 I 0 , o Q O , 0 U E : . U 3 2 3 5 5 z 3 0 . 3 ' s 2 . U 5 s e 3 2 ' ' 3 2 3 I O 3 3 I U O U 8 0 : i ' 0 fx? EYE Q5 0' .. ofuouuuouuuooiuocuoodcanouuuuootosoooinuuuudinuacooduddcaucusuuuuno 'N 3 D. 0 . .O 3' ' . . - . . 0 3 ff.-: g f Nothmg IS so dear and precious as tnme.--Rabelaxs. 1 N 3' 31.-gg s 3 a : vu. :Q :Q ., Q.. U.. 2 .'p:::.l'.. aj sl.. ..lc0Olltillvlliulusololollililliiololuaolaoaccnuunoounuaoooounsonnullncoonoooaoanolnoosncnolli.. .'0ut:9 ..Og,:.Q! 'N lXOXXXXXXO Og..w..Q I E.z5..' 1 .Jw 'size The love of money is the root of all evil.-Bible. ' 2 IOIOOIOOOCIOIOOOIIOOIOOIICOIOOIOOOOIOOIIOIOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOCOIOIOOOOIOAO .' ,....1 .' ' si 5 OBERT PIETY 2 Coach 2 l i 'hi' W - 49 X ERNEST CHILLSON Principal S UOIlIIIOIOOOIOCICIOIQOIllUICQ.I.Ol.C.CC..IC.CC...UOl........l....l....C....ll Q.. A little work, a little play, 2 ,-RZ' To keep us going all the day.--DuMaurier. :H ,--.,...f.3::1.7f .X.QXX.lll.l.lXIlXl XXXKOZIXl . .. ... '.::.... 00000000 O 0 O 0 l Olooiutottbbtfoictci 'o 31: 'g E 'J' euonouotl llsuloluc Great men are not always wise.-Iliblc. IOOOOOOIOOOOOUDOQO Oil 51132 marsitg November 6. November 13 November 20 November 25 November 27 December 1 . December 4 . December 5 . December 11 December 18 December 23 January 7 . . January 8 . . January 15 . February 5 . February 12 February 19 February 23 February 26 Clay City Clay City, Clay City, .......ClayCity Clay City, Clay City, .......ClayCity ClayCity, ClayCity Clay City, Clay City, . . . . Clay City . . . . Clay City, .. . Clay City, . . . . Clay City, Clay City Clay City, ClayCity Clay City 9 ! 3 1 7 3 1936-1937 SCHEDULE AND RECORD Patricksburg, 21 . . . . . . . Hymera, 17 ...... . . . Lyons, 21 .... Spencer, 38 ...... . . . Jasonville, 23 Brazil, 22 .... Switz City, 31 Ma sonic Home, 18 Dugger, 27 ....... . . . Riley, 16 ........ . . . Lyons, 32 .... Hymera, 16 .. Midland, 33 .... Spencer, 24 .... Dugger, 34 .. Riley, 19 ...... Jasonville, 17 Linton, 39 . .. Midland, 28 .. March 4, 5 and 6-State Sectional Tourney. s, .0 ' 'O : ' .3 F : xii' nx 0u0u0n0C0lu , .Q D lllOK KlXXKlOOlIlK Life is not so short but that. there is time en for courtesy.-Emerson. ooolnoosnoooolool ough Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home 'Q . D . . og. ...nu aooooolea noon sl. .,,. 0 annulnoluaualuuuublulsllilllllnoloasousolulcoslluoocsusllcancscllnillill 'u Q' Q. 'g , ,'g',..- Judge not according to the appearance.-Bible. 2 -:.'f, :Q .lo 1 , .0 E. A o C.. 5 I..'.............'.UU.U.CClU..O..llI.O.UIQ..'ll'll.l.......illf.....' fl... . F ... x. Q 0 ..,o Incl vb Cooprfdiii :...:., --: fat., 'S v d' 3' .J 'a 'Q 'uno X 2 zz N ' ' f'VS 'fey Q .X Y E asleg d d -E ., . W Ny. Wiggins mx PET 5 n H. K 1 sf, gre 1 'Q S Should c'd acqulintanre te forgot E .,xf5 And never braught to mind?-Burns. E,- f-, C llllllllllllllillllilllllllllillllillillllllllillllllll lllillll . .1 .. .Q 'l..........'.f. .'..'....lll...C.OfI.ll..l.......l..f...f....f..ill ... ..l g... ,vhs 'n a' o a' 0 ..o :aio E out of thine own mouth will 1 judge thee.-Bible. 'S ' :,2.5,: 0 .QI.'f i.'..'f'fM ......f ......ff'C'ffff..'...'.'f'.....f...'.'..H'f.'.'.OI'.. 'mg.'E ' Q 'o Q asa, OJ.: Elgr Srrunh meant 3 5 x s z : 5 5 : : : 5 2 l I Back Row, left to right-Richard Krauchi, Warren Greenwell, John Hiatt, Z Max Cooprider, Robert Brock, Lowell Ferguson, Lucian M-oore. Q Second Row--Emerson Brown, Eldon Jann, James Winders. Sitting-Kenneth Klingler. z .gi iggf HIS group of boys were quite new at the game and, consequently, 2 did not register many victories over their larger and more ex- ' perienced opponents. They did, however, give a good account of g themselves in most of the gamesg and they continued to show Q improvement, up until their final game when they won over a much larger Q Linton team. Q They should make a creditable showing during the remainder of their Q high school career. 2 ,Ig 0000001 KOKlKXl0OOlOlCCC0000000OlOOIICOCOOOQOOCCOOOIOCCCOICQOOOCKilmli Q.. g:'.s Young men think told men ame'foolsg buti old men 'g ..':.E:. . know that young men are.-Chapman. , . -, g CDO QIOCCOIIUIIICIIIIIOOlIIIQOOIOOIOIO0000OIllOCOOICIOOICOOCDCCOOOQOOOOCOOOIOOO0... ....Oi .. 000050500UClIIOUUIUOO.CCIUCCDOIllllIIIllOCOCIOOIIIOIIIDOUIIOOODOU COIOOCOCUCIlll..fl''lil'. l.U.lll.llllOlllOOOOIOCOOCIOIOOIIOIOOUCIII IOICIOOI The heavens declare the glory of the dayg And the firmament showeth his handiwork.-Bible. OOOUIOlDillOOOlOllillIOOIOlIIOICIlIIIOOlIOOOl00000llIIOOOOOOIOOUOOIOOOOIIOOIUOI ie s 4185 'ef-sf e ww W .. . P 'H Musmc ef I Z9 his 4 ,W ,fa LUTHER WHITE Director f K LUCIAN BARE Maj or UOIIOIOIOIUIOCIIOICOOO Music is well said to be the speech of angels.-Carlyle. -' 2 S '. conclusion!llsilooaoococnsana0onnosesanonoanosloooaonclocsoooootoolcltloooccolollonh s . Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.,-Bible. M. f.3:g,f . .IllIOC.Il..lll.l'....l..f....'..... '.f. '. . .'.'.. Q.. C9 ..0.L.E ED ff-0 '1 l CD 1 '1 1 o ID :Ui wav? SFEEUQE' on '-sm:-,ei .1: 3UQE' CD UQmf-+- 9, 23:4 : mm Q..- S-Er QE K'D c.'-nl-Pr: sf E.N 5 J,.. ,- 573 g,.'12 ' ' OUQ CD U ,L cr 1 7 S-im Bien .lm ga 'a E5f5 D3,r' M on go glomr- W N D O-D' F4 92 : H ww'-5'-.41-rg 4- - pj6,D5-O 4-0 imiirs '5 t , H591 5 'DS -.,,,O '- CFB' 55'-+4 5? gmc ES' Q-SD my rn 356: ' E5 We 2 5 . is 1435 V Em 'Fez' U15 aww CDU' -. '- fboa 952' Q5 S53 S- 'Um ogg-:g EE. Sim :- img? mg u--FD: 211 g?Q. ..u.m..Q.u...'.'..uNm.CQ..Q'm'..l.' .........f..M...'......l .'........ uniforms of brown and gold, shortly after the beginning of school this year. Our band plans to enter the contests this spring: and we all earnestly hope, it wins state honors. . as 0 00lld00O6666646666C06666666666i56666666ii6ii55666i6Si6666565i66ii6iiii066i666ii6666 Ki 666 5 'gff I count life just the stuff to try the soul's ..-13:2 ..., strength on.-Browning. -., 2.3-'35 ' s o 'e 'U' u i3,u' naonano can onooooooanaoannauqnnnnnnuuauuqouan sensuous 'suns' IUIIIIIIIUICIUIIICUUDIUI ll ICU Ill Olllilliill llllllllllilll Lay up for yourselves treasures in Heaven.--Bible. IUOOIOCIOIIOIOOIOUIIIOICIICOOIDill!IIIOCOOCDillIll.UIIUOUQCOCCOOCQOICIOICIll HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Glee Club will appear in both the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. GRADE INSTRUMENTAL CLASS A lot of pride and enthusiasm in this group. A fool that eats until he is sick must, fast, until he is well.-Thornbury. n 4 o s So 0' ' : isa! I II: ' .' Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.-Bible. u 0' 0 Os' : :Zz- 2 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA A ' Ulflge iltlusir flileparhncnti ev .ya IS believed that few people ever stop to seriously think of the 233 -fish . . . . benefit a good band, orchestra, or even the ability to sing and en- ZQ--ggi . . . EV, 1 7 1 ' 7 ,lm jov music, is to a community a school or the individual Locally our Music Department supplies all the music for every school function. In addition, it sponsored a' minstrel 3 and at present, it is prepar- ing a mammoth musical and dramatic production for March or April. Abroad, it is an advertiser for the community, the school, and the student-body. In addition to the summer concerts it gives, our band has played seven other engagements away from home this year. We, who used to have to worry about procuring and paying for this type of entertainment, surely do appreciate the fine work of Mr. White and his department. :OlbOC6C0606l600d0660666li6iiid6l6i66556C6606oihii66666iiiiiiiiuiciiiiiiiiiid lil 6 illilg' '- Work first and then rest.--Ruskin. 3 A no' I' 5 ' Q 0 1. , 0. 1 .l...Q.. ...O .I ll..llllfl 'OU' .f'...l..l.l.lll.lllll.llllillliilllflllllllll . l Q. l. lg Q UQOlIOC'OIOIII0ll'OIUUOIOOUIIOUIIIIOIOIOCOOlfililllliillililllllliillllill o fEf'5 .- 'af' For unto you is born this day in the city of David . . : .,?E:!'? :jg--' a Savior, whiuh is Christ the Lord.-Bible. dll Almnm ' VICTOR GIBBENS Entered C. C. H. S.-1922. Excelled in Athletics. Scored More Points than Any Basket- - ball Player in C. C. H. S. Has Highest Scholastic Grade of Any C- C. H. S. Graduate. . Graduated-1926. ' : Graduate of Purdue-B. S. Q Graduate of I. S. N.-A. B. Q Graduate of U. of Colorado-M. A. Q Taught English in Robinson High. E At Present, Teaching at Purdue. JAMES BENHAM 5 Entered C. C. H. S--1912. 2 Excelled in Diligence and Aggressive- g ness. ' Graduated-1916. Began2 Working on Terre Haute Star in 192 . Became Editor of Star-1932. Won Trophy from Indiana Republican Editorial Association Best Republican Editorial Campaign-1936. ROBERT ANDREW Entered C. C. H. S.-1911. Excelled in Athletics. Graduated-1915. Taught School. Enlisted May 4, 1918. Sailed for France, Sept., 1918. Wounded in Action, Nov. 3, 1918. Died Nov. 4, 1918. Only C. C. H. S. Graduate to Lose His Life in the World War. Ein 3'2 .'?.: , 5 He makes no friend who never made a foe.-Tennyson. .E ,-'LE-,X 'too UI. o 'o 0 'LI'- :L:::0'... ol... .' ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 . oz:3 .-' .- 'O' :, 5 agen.. ...ge nnoouuuulnnlnn OOIIIIOIIIIOOOIOICOIO onus lon.. await, .....:::o,. 35235 ' Man doth not live by bread alone.-Bible. E' 'M 531:53 .11- 3. g .g 'ng' E 2 ' 51:1 uul frlenhm' s E z E s -- : ' SEPTEMBER 4-What! First day of school. 5 7-Vacation already. Labor Day. 5 5 8-First day of recitations. Q 5 15-Held first class meetings. Elected officers. 21--R. Paul Miller addressed the Assembly. 23-Schlegel read a continued story in Civics, while the Seniors read their lesson once. 2 24--Eelite staff selected today. E 25-First touch of winter. What! already. S 28-Happy birthday to our sponsor, Ml. Storm. 5 e 29-First fire drill. E 30-New arm-chairs were a great hindrance to proper concentration in the 5 Senior Civics class. OCTOBER 2 2-A Mr. Davis, salesman, showed the unique cap and gown, worn by a E boy, eight feet and five inches tall. Q 5 '6-Bells out of order. Q 3 7-Report cards handed out. E 3 8-Mr. Piety high-hats everybody since becoming a proud father. Q 14- A Snake in the Grass by the Hoosier Harmony Four. E E 20-Minstrel presented by the Music Department. Proceeds a big help to- 5 Q wards buying new uniforms for the band. I 21-Rev. E. G. Jann addressd the Assembly. 22-Big disappointment. No school. Teachers' Association. 28-Rev. N. C. Fletcher spoke. 30-Pep session. Wanted: Yell leaders. NOVEMBER 5 Q 2-If you want to know anything about poetry, ask a Junior. 5 3-Election Day. Where were the Republicans? 3 5-Band received new uniforms. Ain't they sweet! 11-No school. Armistice Day. 5 12-Mr. Chillson forgot to wear a tie. 16-Beware! Beware! Scarlet fever. 20-Lost Old Oaken Bucket by one point. I00 KOKKIMOlCOUOUOOOCOUOIIOIOCOCCCOIIIICICOOCOOCCOOCCOOCIICCOOI gif:-1 Q.. They only are reputed wise for saying nothing.-Shakespeare. .2 gig. 03349. . COOOOOIOOOOOQCOOOOOIOIIIOIOIOOIOOCOOOIOICOOIOCOUIOOICCllllIIUIOOCCIIOOIOOCCOCOCIOUQOIOOCOOCOO'..:.....lsg.'...::i. .l...... ...:... .Q f..IU.0'...UO'..........f.......................'..... .................. n' . o:: no? .,'::3.5 : Remember now the Creator in the days of thy youth 3 . .Q Q.U.QI..'.'....u.....'. ..f..l.....'.......'..... ...'.l.Qlll.l.. 223:21-f' ununo ou... ...o az. ...nun- .-Bible. ' if-5.5 'og' 5:2 E225 rar' DECEMBER . 1-Rev. McDonald spoke about the Philippines. 3-Free Methodist Quartet sang before the Assembly. 4-Faculty met. Ask a certain Sophomore if it didn't. 5-Lost: One yell leader. 8-An old friend, James Shields, entertained us. 9-Rev. White addressed Assembly for his first time. 10-Pep session, mostly on unexcused absences. 14-Some good-heart-ed prowler visited us. 17- Big Hearted Herbert presented by the Juniors. 22 and 23-Exams! Exams! 24-Christmas vacation. Santa Claus came at night. ' JANUARY : 4-A new start. Resolutions popping all about the rooms today. 3 Q 7--Faculty meeting-too many red excuse blanks. ' 8-Another faculty meeting-for further information see all students whose deportment isibelow 75. 13-Rev. Paul and two wome-n singers appeared before the assembly this ' morning. 1 23-Coldest day this winter. County tourney. 27-No lessons the past week. Too much radio. Couldn't get Yeger away from flood reports. ' 2 FEBRUARY , 2--All, including the ground hog, saw our shadows. 4,-Cast was selected for the Senior play. 16-New Brooms! New Brooms! Fifteen and twenty-five! A play sponsored by the Dramatics- Class. Really a goods one, too. 19-Rev. Powell gave an interesting lecture about our State Penitentiaries and the prisoners there. 23-Mr. Marshall, an impersonator, gave Tarkington's book, Seventeen . MARCH 2-Work hard next two months. There is an exemption in sight. 4-The Eels got a bad start in the tourney. 4-The old Study Hall clock was replaced with a new one. Twenty-three years running in the same place reminds' us of just how slow time is. 5-Basketball awards made. Also musical. 5-At last, after 23 years of parking bicycles in, the neighbors' yards 5 5 someone thought of building a school bicycle rack. 5 . 552 Q ' 069, 'pta' gaze: . oo0uunvnefseuoonnosouooootunonunosunnunounnuuuooonoooonoonoou . gif? n, .0 .. 03:0 y?-2.1 Q The noblest mind, the best contentment has.-Spencer. ' ,-'ax' ...........-..-.................................... ..... ..P:UQx..5:!O... ...QQ DOIIOOOIIIIOIOIOCOOOOICOIIillIQIIOIIOOIIlillllillOlllIIOIIOCUOIIOOOCCOIOIIIOIlillilll llillj... ...0i::?.,...Q::ls. M gi Great is truth and mighty above all things.-Bible. .ff ' 5013 .' 'U ...ga :Zuni E 3 I :ssuo:::uosns..'2: one : 5.nu:::::noug f:ffg,,jw3 QQ? in 2 .Lbs .' . :. eg ' .-P' .,,,...v f iii!!! O IOIOOOOOOEOIOIIIIOCOIOCOOCIOIOIIOCOUCOCOOIOOOQOOIOIOIOUEIOOOOUIOIOIOOOOO' E W E are grateful to our advertisers 5 5 for their substantial aid in the 5 publication of this book. By patroniz- ing their business you favor us in a very special manner. . . . . E 5 :OQOOIICUOQQICOOCCOOOIOQOUOQUQUOIIIUOICU.OOIOQQIUIIQOUQUOOIOIIIOQQOICUUUOODUCI: 5 5 'Oar' 3:0 0 . ' f 2 - 8 2 ' 'Q ' 0 2 uf' -H - 5' - ' 2 54-'wr -'ii H?-'5'HF2' 2 - iff? fi- 1 '-.....-' '- ' :ooooooosooooosi.,,,,p'uooA.,,f0osooosoooous3 i 3 S 5 5 5 2 2 05.2 1':.:.' ia: .vu ouuuuuouuuuou uuuuuuaua Q. Ng 53'-, f Words are like leaves: and where they most dbound, 2 .. '1:. 5-1:?:i..,.v.,' ed.. Much fruit of seiise beiieath is rarely found.--Pope. .,-1. ..::v.,. 25:3 'sn iznf' 'Oo ooonoooonooouonn annual' 'Oahu' 'c.,, .UIDICIOIOOUIUCU'llO.lQ.'f..C.,Qf...lUl...llllilllllOIUIIIUIOCICIIIOIOCOUUCIOII All that a man hath will he give for his lifle.-Bible. ,I 'g 0 o' O . OlOOOOIDOOOOOOIODOOOOOIOIIIIOIOOOOIOOOOIOIIDIOOOOOOO90lDOIUIDIDOQOIIOIDIOICOOOUO GREETINGS do. .goQ, ,econ ,sua, ,acq. qv, Q 0 0 s c e , 0 o 1:,n'0 :fl H . ', if . '- 'J o v'. 'J gun: 1 : g . 0 . 8 The Ideal tores 5 NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE NOW SHOWING -THE BEST EVERY DAY TRADING PLACE- The Ideal Stores IIOIQOOICOCIllllliOO000.00IOClilIOOOOOOOOOI0llOOOOIOC!IDIOOOOOOIOUOIOOOOIOOIODOOOOOIIOOIO Teacher motto: Smile and the world smiles with you. Frown and you frown alone.-Yegerlehner. 'f Blessed is he that consideretlhl the poor.-Bible. O.. llOOOIOOOOOIOIK X'OlKXOlOKXOXlKXXXXXXIXOOXXKl OUOOOOOCOICOUOOICIOOIIOOO UOOOIOOOO .. 0. :.'e v a .' ' gen: 2 .: ae :O ue: ou ' E ' ' ' 5. :o!'.: ' 'lea 3 1 WHEN YOUR SHOES A NEED REPAIRIN G- G. M. A. C. FINANCING Bring them to Direct Factory Dealer PAUL INGLEMAN FRED COOPRIDER TYDOL GAS Compliments of VEEDOL and QUAKER STATE CLASSIC MOTOR OILS Beauty Shop Bivens' Service Station Gladys Yegerlehner -THE- ECONOMY STORE For Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats, Dry Goods and Shoes HARRY C. ADKINS Our Motto: Quality, Price and Service Phone Us Your Order We Deliver Q Farmers Phone 52 Citizens 104 E A. R. MILLS . 5 Illlil lKllKOlClllllIlOlOOlllOOOOllilOOICOIOICOOCCOOCCOOIOOC000000000 .. i...a:i.:....5 5 -' Teacher motto: I am too young to have a motto: and 'g E '-. r ,e:'3':0 2 a' :' so . N '-f 25-. especially, too carefree to settle down to one.-Ormmm. -5, 5 Eel' .' lnolanuconcneoconsuneasenaloosoosoOonOonOsoos0aAo0cso0ascueouooeeuooooenoeooelooce 'egg' 0' iq: OUUOOOOCOOOOUOOOOIOOUOI0OOODOUOIlilOOCOICOOOOOIIIOOCOOOOOIIIOO I.. .gO:'l...... .C': 0 .0 0. af' : . He was a good man and a just.-Bible. a? 5'-.:fg,,. 3 '. I 1 M 0, 3 ., ,' 5,5 . nu ooooo ooooouo oooo go', .142 QUALITY HARDWARE, Compliments of , FURNITURE AND EAs1.12Y's SPORTING GOODS I PHARMACY I l I JOHN WEBER I 1 2 8: SONS THE REXALL STORE 7 Z I I i I The Home of Better Merchandise Clay City, Indiana - CITY MARKET Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EMERY FULK Where 5 5 RESTAURANT Buy More Thank You! PIERSQNALLEN FOR ALL KINDS OF LUMBER CO. WOOD WORK Lumber, Builders' Hardware, -See- Paint, Lime and Cement 8: COCOCOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOUOOOOOOOIOOO OUOUOC lXKXXX KQKX OQOQCQQQ 2..Q:1?...s Teacher motto: Be prepared.-Schlegel. A g..:3'E'3:i:g oooooocoooonooooouocoonoenooeooocoooooonuoaooocaa u nf.. .'le n fnifi bah : o,qun '.l':r,. .. .5onlaasnonooccultan0lolouoeltlllilollttlll000000llellen000300000ll0ltllllliliiitllllllllillo.. .go x o 0 0 0 0 x 4 J If the blind leadg the blind, both shall fall in the ditch.-Bible. .sf 2 12-3-SI.. I Miss Coleman: Cn physics classl What does the symbol HN03 signify? Paul Yegerlehner: Well, er- I have it right on the tip of my tongue, but- Miss Coleman: Better spit it out, OIODCllO000000l00lOlUO0IOU0t0lu0l0l0o0 0Q000lo0l000000OOOOOOIOOOOOOCOIO0lI00lOII0l0nI00 WELLWORTH ' Paul. It's nitric acid. 'l'-1 2 Mur. Storm: Dewey, this is the third , E time I've seen you looking at your J' D' Roblnson' Prop' 5 classmates examination paper. 5 Dewey Jackson: Yes sir. I do wish E he could write! a better hand., Mr. Miller: Is there any reason for the Partition oif Poland? 7 'Max Cooprider: There isn't any, I S d0 't think- HARDWARE and HARNESS Mr. Miller: Both answers are cor- , rect. -1 . g Mother: Now, Lois Lee, I want you Latest Machinery 3 v to stop sitting idly there on that set- f0I' Sh'0e Revell' Q ' tee, making faces at Mitzy. 5 Lois Lee: Well, I don't care, Mother. 3 she started it. Lamac Soling for Ladies. 3 U Established in 1912 3 . 5 - I he Clay City News 2 5 5 O Q 3 5 WN ' . I O I O Fine Prmtmg O p O 0 - Prompt Service g mu ' ' KJ 5 E i Z S Commercial Forms The Clay City News Q Society Printing 52.001 per Year E . i...:...?..? . ICIllllllllflOlOllllIIOCOOOUICICOOOCOlIllOOIICllOIOOIOCOIllOIQOCOIOICOIOICCOOIOOOCOOOOCOIOII ... 5. .'.qi?..:: f3::.5.g: .2 g' Teacher motto: A quitter never winsg 'g g':gff.g: 2 I '3 C 3' a winner never quits.-Piety. 5 3 3 5 5,u i:0:'0p,?o '. ooocanannunoouuoooouosoaonunnononnooosonsosnnannnnonsosoooounouooonsu '. .0 :.o .: .:.'n,E , 0 .0 , .7 There is no respect of persons with God.-Bible. . 0' ' an .O.:':.s' 0 no . . ZS'i'SI ' 'Q 0' V 31 4' 'Q E ' neoonooonnooonononooooonnnonoooonon 0oosoonoononnnooooooouoonoosnoouso0' i...:'..:... . Compliments of 3616121 QXUILWKAI UML!! .. gg . HW C1194 miwmw Compliments of MOORE-'S JENSEN'S MARKET RESTAURANT 53 Years of Service --BUY- . Compliments of CARDINAL CHICKS J. R. ALLEN CARDINAL HATCHERY DENTIST Clay Brazil Ind. 21 -Bush Phones- 326 . OCOOCIOOUQCOQQCIIOIIOICOIOOOCIIIOlOOOllllllOIOO.lQOl.l..fUillOllClOl.lIQlll . qhqnsl E Teacher mutton Do unto others as you would have 2 f'-.zirf . I '.' . them do unto you.--Coleman. 5 'W ..' 3 , o'.. Oli I0000000000000UOOIOOIOOOQOOOOO000oocoooloolooooiooctoolo 9 3.3.5, fair? 0 U 0 0 0 0 O 0 i'.q:?Ql?Q....:. ...'...'....'..'.......'. .'......'......... ....'......m......'. 1:.. Q ::.'g,:: 2 E Speak after the manner of Men.-Bible. E Q? .........l......mu....n.u.m.QCQ....l.Q.'..'f... ll'.... r .. :Mahon gh: 2 Compliments of DR. K. w SIPPLE 5 BASIL BARE ,,ENT,ST The Prudential Man Clay City, Indiana Compliments of First National Bank S Center Point, Ind. ' ROY WRIGHT REGAL STGRE Center Point, Ind. Compliments of E CLAY COUNTY Compliments of i FARM BUREAU SCHAUWECKER Offices: BRAZIL CLAY CITY COAL 5 Sherman Price, Gen. Mgr. E G. F. Kumpf, Sec'y-Treas. 5 5 Zh? :?...S .. IllOI0.0..OOC..'lll..C.........5ff...ll..OOOll0.0.0C.....llOOUOCQCUOOOCIOQCOOOQQOOOOICIOOICIO Q.. ?. E 'g.f.g: 'i g' Teacher motto: Whatever I have found in life worth doing, 'g S.'::gff.gg . V' 3 5: 5 I have tried to do well.-Walker. -5. If .31 gvfaoafo l.0:'ol' ,,.' '00 'quo' 5onoonoonoaoooooouoonsonoooonooooooooooooooooouonsooooaoooooooonobiooosoosoosooooocU' 90,n' 9' Q .I OIIICCIOCOOOOIOIOIIIICOOOUOIUIIIIOIIOIOOIOOIOIOOOOOOIOOOIQOlil!!!IIIIOOCI .Dial S .- -2 Blessed shall be lhy basket and thy store.-Bible. 5 5' -' . s S . D I Il IO IOlilllllillilllllilliUOOOOXOICIOOOOIIOOIIOIIOQOIOOOOIOIOOIOIOIIXOOOOIOOOIOCIIIU. 5 I. N. R. A. ENGLISH DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 5, Except Thursdays Phones: Office, Farmers 69: Residence, 2 rings on 85 Clay City DAN OWENS GENERAL INSURANCE Insure and Be Sure Clay City A doctor declares that kissing short- ens life. We presume that he means single life. Miss Coleman: Cafter Charles Brown failed to hand his problems inj Why didn't you hand in your problems, Charles? Charles: I'm not goin' bo hand in these Mae West problems. Miss Coleman: I don't see why you call these problems, 'Mae West prob- lems at all. Charles: Why, because I Done 'em W'rong. Rev. White: Cdining one day wit.h the Moyersj This certainly. is an ill- mannered dog you have here. During the entire dinner, he kept nipping at my heels. Lcis Lee: You would probably be mad too, Reverend, if someone was eating out of your plate. CLASS OF 1937 WE WISH YOU WELL !?.2!. BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR DRIVE THE New Ford V- Thomas Auto Co. 0 IllIIOOIIIOOCOOOOCOOOCOOOIII000000000000OOOOOOODOICOOOOOIIOOOOOIICOICOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOI. K. R f . Teacher motto: There are no limitations to accomplishments fn., ,ff .,.: when one has a goal towards which to strive, and a I 2 1 willingness to work hard.-White. i3 ff N' .Ugg .OI'll.IIIQIUQIIIOICIlllllllllilIOOIQOlIIlllI.IClIOIIIIIOIOIOIQIQQOQOOIOICII .'1 g.. -.:.sr, on . go?o:'... ....f4:s. 30-000510000l00to0Illl000lltilllhlltilllltottalllilno000OllollonolitlIOIUIIODOCIOUOOOOOIOUOI ,I .g0:'l..q.:...O': OCOOOCODOOOOUUIOOOIOOOCIIOOOOOIOOIOOOIOIIOQODI 0 a aa: Q Jiang.. 1 0donusooonoonnooounoounnonon .T .' S.. CORRELL ELECTRIC SHOP Clay City, Ind. ELECTRIC, RADIO AND PLUMBING SERVICE Bath Fixtures and Installation Crosley Shelvador and Norge Refrigerators R. C. A. - RADIOS - Crosley Sylvania Radio Tubes Public Address System to Rent for Any Occasion Phone Farmers 46 John Weber: When you are in the moonlight, your teeth look like pearls. Marjorie C.: Now, who is Pearl, and when were you in the moonlight with her? Mr. Miller: What was Lincoln's Gettys'h4ur'g Address? Richard Cooprider: But Mr. Miller, I don't believe he ever lived there. Rev. Fletclher: Cangrilyl Don't you ever let let me catch your kissing my daughter. John Weber: No, Sir. Never. Glendle 'Cfoopiriderz fwhile reading aloud in Civics class one day, came across the wvoird barque and was stumpedj. Mr. Schlegel: Barqueg Barque! Cprompted heb. Glendle: Cooking around very hesi- tatingly yet obedienlyj Bow-wow- wow. R. W. CFatl Daugherty ONE-STOP SERVICE Greasing and Washing Firestone Tires and Batteries FARMERS' CREAM STATION Cash for Poultry, Cream, Eggs Nance's Ice-Cold Milk and Cottage Cheese Our Miottoz A Square Deal to All 0. C. Woodburn, Mgr. eq: 23.0 -..:,-5,5- 1 E o o :...' C on lniuuuililtointlounooonuoocooooooololounoloooooooooosnoonotloill ' 2, QC. '0 0.54 If the blind leadf the blind, both Shan fan in me ditch.-Bible. Q C I I 3n 'of' n 1 0 O O 000000 I0 lk: QU W .. 5 Q 2' ..,. Q an Q 2 5 . O E F N F l 'G I-I OO as if ' s Q 5 P P 5 3 3 -4 2 C1 Q fb 0 Q W 2 .. ie g Q I E 5 Q 2 0 N 2 D 2 2 ff: 5 I-1 '4 5' 3 ' 5 Q W E5 5 5:3 Q S3 9 2 :A nn 2 Q4 Q 3 P' 5 '1 in E -9 5. 2 E. 3 : if se Ei 2 5 'S 2 W S 5 O pg o w O C ? 2 U o B e . P E v-f E 3 3 FU S S .4 P1 H' co W W 00 ve Sh at :SI- .. 'o.a0Q:..s'? .:.':: 'io oouoonuooonoonooouaoo 'Og' .... .00:Q IOIIOIICIUOCC CICIIOIOUOlilUOOOOIil.IlIIOIOCIIOIIOOCIIOOIIOIIIll! ll:'.g..55g.l..: E ' ,-' : ' J 2 . . f g'-wif...-'E g There is no respect of persons with God.-Bible. 2 : '-..:g,,: '2 if' 51 3 ' ' ' ii. C0 E 2 2 PHILCO RADIOS 5 GEO. E. BURNHAM HAAG WASHERS GENERAL TRUCKING ' Full Time Radio Service Cit. Phone 82K Clay City and Not a Side Line 5 ... l JOHN SCHAUWECKER MARSHALL WHITE 5 ....- 3 HARRY JENSEN We Appreciate Your Patronage Q and Hope to Please You Always JEWELER Farmers Phone 97 z : 5 z S : x 5 Compliments of a Sincere Friend 5 : i 3 E S 3 O 8 I 3 2:.'02.:':. 5 onuuuuuunnoouununnono0anoAAoso5Aaonuunuuuouuneunuos no 2. s::.:,5 ..i 5 ...:f.z..'E Te Lcher motto: Do unto others as you would have 'Q f'-.3,z,:.v i ? 3' '.' them do unto you -Coleman A jf' N 'WI o , - - 51,022 :.:'c,5 . 0' pscannonoloilclooeoooooonu:nanonuosononoonoononocoooooooonnncoonuon n l'.. .50 .f.,o'.:'oba,3 fi, ,gg , .01 o , . mnununnnunuonnauusooooooono QloooooouInlroolioalllollQlloloooooltltilibloollao E.. t.5 :.d' 3 For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world . E 5 '3'2'3- : ' and lose his o-wn soul.-Bible. 3 sf' :z 'ea Oo' o, 5.....:'.3..,E O...U..llOl.'. OXO...OOICIIOIOOOI0.00llOIOOOOOOQUOOOOQOOOQOOOOOQQOOCOOOOIOIOIOOOOOOO U. Q. S. THE BEST WORKMANSHIP THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES- FROM LITTLE TOT T0 GRANDMOTHER- JENNIE LINCOLN BEAUTY SHOP E Mrs. O. S. Orman, Prop. E Phone 89 Mrs. Yegerlehner: Your wall paper- ing job looks fine, dear, but what are those funny bumps? Floyd: Gicccl heavens! I forgot to take down the pictures. Mr. Orman: Choping to get a little fun, said to a child at the front en- trancwel Are you a little girl or a little boy? Child: fbundled up in coat and muif- lerl Sure. What the heck else could l be? - Mr. Chillson: I'll never take you to another party as long as I live. Mrs. Chillson: Why? What did I do? Mr. Chillson: You asked Mrs. Jones row her husband was standing the heat this summer, and hc's been dead now two months. Shoes are made now-days from all kinds of skins. Even 'banana skins make good slippers. g Buy a General Repairs, Lathe and Mill Q Work, Oxy-Acetylene Cut- 5 ting and Welding 2 ZENITH RADIO Cordell's Garage Q from A. L. Cordell, Prop. Q Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery 3 Clay City i USE NEW MooN WHITMER'S E and GRAND LEADER FLOUR TIRE AND BA'r'rERY SERVICE 2 and Patvonize Your Own ' . Wheat Fields That Good E Gulf Gasoline E Manufactured by Geabes Milling Co. Billy Whitmer, Prop- q...a:i.:'..E .. OOCIOOOOIIOUOOIICIIOOOIICOOOOIOIIOOOO!OlOlOC000000IlllilIIIOOOIOOOOIOIIOOOOOIOUOOIII :U 3 E'-.:,'f.:.J'2 :' Teacher motto: Loaf. and the world loafs with you, 'g fx 3 5: '4- fF ' :'.,. ':' gg. Work and you work alone.-Chillson. A. .. J,--,. ,. . I .. ' ...lm ....fflfl...............f...................uN....l.l' .. . g Q Eo0'.g : 0oo OO an.. ...O o:..ol': . .0 .' Z God is our refuge and our strength.--Bible. 3 U N I F0 R M S CAPS CAPES N , that add swank and smartness to your band. us ips I. Made to-measure of all-wool mater- I ials-expertly tailored and X If ' If GUARANTEED T0 FIT! zu Us Catalog, Samples and Prices N OICOUOIOOCUOOOCI IOOOOOOU C OQOOOICIOOO O COOOCOOCC OO OOIOOCOOCIOIOOOOOIOI . O J :uni .. ., if I, u' 25.3 'fnonnooonnnooo oooonnonn ' sn S.. I 5 i . - I W' K' NM? sf, ' I Y W a u 0 on Request. THE FECHHEIMER BRO . CO. Uniforms for Nearly a Half Century CINCINNATI - - OHIO 'S ' s'.:oo0 LINCO GASOLINE AND Moron o1Ls Coodyear Tires and Tubes Car Greasing Oil Changing Batteries and Other Accessories LINCO SERVICE STATION CLAY CITY MOTOR CO. Mr. Miller: Cduring Teachers' As- scciationj Hello! Hello! Night clerk? Clerk: Yeah! What's on your mindg now? 'M'r. Miller: On my mind? Say. they're all over the bed. Lois Neal: fexpecting complimen- tary remarks abohut .her jokes in the annual, ran up to a senior who was reading his copy and inquiredj How did the jokes get across? Senior: If you ask me, I'd say own the Mayflower. Clarena Schlegel: Crunning up to meet her fatherj Oh, Daddy. I just ran up to say 'He!lo'. Mr. Schlegel: Well, run along, daughter. Your mother just said good- bye and got all the change I had. He who laughs last is probably the one who intended to tell the story himself a little later in the program. 'cis 1.1.0 . .U ...OIC ICllllICOCIOICIQOOOOOUOOIOCCCIQCIIIOICICICDillOCIOOOCCICOOOCOUCCICICOOOCCOOOUCCOCIIOUCCOllI... A . . ',:.. E :' If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are dead, write some, 'g 5 .:,2'.:- 2 ' R: A thing worth reading, or do something worth writing.-Franklin. 5- 3- .:1 - .. gl 2 O . ..' OQOQQIIIOIIIQQCOICIIQIOCCIQIOQQIOOOIIIOCCOOOIQCUOQQU ' 3 .. . g ocoousuoooouonltoollol iff -.ag p ,..0'. ilIOlCoililllltltliillltlliiUIOOIIlilooioi00000000O0QOlIIOOOIUOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOI I .. C A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.-Bible. u : '.',3.,. J 5, 23' ' !..'s:Eia .g E n' A 'o Q Q.. o 0 ' . . 0500000IOOOCOOOQOOOIOOOOOCOOOOCIOOOOIOIOOOOODOIOOOOCOOIIOICIOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCIOOOOCOOOOOOIOOCO 0 . 0 u o Esl z :..'u1 I J O o 3 Compliments of 5 Lewis C. Rentschler E Clay City, Ind. Teacher: Are there any dumbells in this room. If there are let them stand. CNo one arose until finally a young boy sprang to his feetl. You don't mean to say you are a dumbell, Wil- lie? No, but I hate to see you standing alone. Mr. Storm: Cin fatherly talk to his young soinj I'm afraid I will not see you in heaven, son. Birch: Why, what have you been doing now, Pop? Mr. Chillson: Ccoming to a bunch ol boys playing in the alleyj Why, little 3 boys. I never heard such wicked and E loud cursing since the day I wasiborn. E Boys: Gee, there must a been a lot E of cussin' the day you was born. 2 A detour is the roiughest distance E between two points. I WM. GREENWOOD E Congratulations to Seniors- Brazil Greenhouse 2 GENERAL 3 AND ART SHOP MERCHANDISE , Next to Masonic Temple Q Farmers Phone 66 5 Phone 384 Night Phone 427 Q - S For- ? DODGE and PLYMOUTH GREENE COUNTY See. ROSS LEACHMAN CANDY CO- Sales and Service Linton, Ind' AT WHITE'S GARAGE Authorized Dealer. S? .. OOO!IOOOOCOCOCIOCOICOOCOQOCCCQQOOOCOIOOUOCIOCOIOOCCCOIOCIOIOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOCOIIOOO .. Suggs. E.:f5'i'3:.g :Z No sound excells in intern-st, a knock at the door.-Lamb. D Q Q .I I n ,Q 0 o , o, ,o o :,gl '.....g .S I ' . OlUOllIOOliUllDOUG'0.0000SOOO!OOIOIDIOlIOlOCOIOOIIOIODIIOUUIOOOOQIOIIOODIOOIOOOCDOOCIOIUOOOOI0 ' 'o. gnc' lu u 'nh' ...O 0 390.gif intein.: ilwqzsvl? .....:..g UCI IOIIOOUOOIIIC0000ICOOOICO!!IOIOCOOIOIOOIOllllilllliiillllilllllUIUC!!! 5.5.3020 'x ... s .,':f.:.- E Mark the perfect man. and behold the upright.-Bible. 2 555.3 -'dt o ' fp of .f - gf -' -. ' S INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE ,f-gwiyuf l . AND PROPERTY ' Q , Q ' ' Ji!! Al.: g 1 K! 3 T -, with -I 'I 'D Diamonds Watches O 0 I 0 O O Clarence O. Schlegel Sporting Goods Authorized Factory Distributors for KING and BUESCHER 2 Comvllments Of BAND INSTRUMENTS 307 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute Remember We Trade E Miss Gantz: Cin Indianapolis this E fall while driving down Washington 5 street saw this signj Drive slowg this means you! By Jove! said she to her companion. How do you suppose they knew I was E here? E Dad: My. son, is there anything Meals Rooms 3 worse than to be old and bent? E Son: Yes, Dad. To be young and 3 broke. 3 Mr. Miller: Cwhile discussing Wash- Q ingtcn's foreign policies in U. S. his- toryj Wfhat are foreign entangel- ments. Mildred? Mildred Storm: Spaghetti is all I can think of right now. i Fob Brock: Cto the local barber in exasperationj How long do I have to i wait yiet for a shave? Barber: Oh, I'd say, two or three years yet. 5 it of 15.0. ... OIDOIOCOOOOOOOOOOIOOIOOQOOOOOCOOOOOQOOIIIOOOl00000OCOO0OlI .XKOKllOllKlOlOOO0 g. s'N.':f,,.-'lg :' To be conscious that cnc is ignorant is' a great step .S 2 A 5 i' S, 5 towa d kn ledge.-Di r l'. 5 ' sn0'.i:.:'lo.E.0'. .nioseoooososoo r otooonnooenoos ae I neocon . ..'n,f?j. .. E s '. , 000000000000000000000000000000 C OO : OOOOCIOOIOIIOOOUOOI ODOOOICO O IOUOOIOIIIDICI '.'gCgl..q?... 'E A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.--Bible. 5 '.::f.x.-' .. K: ...U Q Q.. 5 2 'louoouu nosoeooooooooouooouooonononuson000unnouosnooonouloooocnouos num . f. jg? Compliments of F isher's Bakery -The Home of- KREAMO POTATO REAL LOAF BREAD Your Patronage is Always Appreciated Compliments of .Walter Bond Clay City, Ind. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES --o- Quality and Low Prices -0.. LEOHR'S GROCERY QUALITY MEATS QUALITY CUTS LOWDERMILICS Meat Market Clay City, Ind. u 0 0 . OIOOOCOCOIOlilIOOOCOCCOCOCCOOOIOOOOOUIOOOOOOOOCOOUOOIUICIOOOODIOIOOOOOIOOQOOCOICOOOOOll Q at .3 fl Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.--Emerson. 30' llXK XlKXOKOOlli lXOKOOlOlOl lKlKl0 C 0 First Junior: Where do you bathe? Second Junior: In the spring. First Junior: I said where, not when. Mr. Weber: John, why have y1ou no A's on your card? John Weber: Mr. Miller said all the A's have been declared unconstitu- tional. Miss Gantz: Cwho has forbidden chewing gumj Charles, are you chew- ing gum? Chas. Wiggins: No Ma'am, I'm just soaking' a prune which I want to eat for dinner. Kanova Scihauwecker fall sympathy for a crippled ,soldier she saw! And how were you wounded? Soldier: By a shell. Kanova: Did it explode? Soldier: No, it crept up behind me and bit me! oo, 'a' ' h.'a,F ,a'.:i:.:'o 0000000000 ICO!! 00000000000000 0 0.' Q.: A ' g..,o 2 c,..E ln,',,,, peg... . ooooaooooonnooooooooo o. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooounoooooeoeoooooooooooooooeonsh .,a:'o,.e':,:.,o0: ?'v.,E,. i E: A soft answer turneth away wrath.-Bible. 2' SW., ivfi if 1- '-3 5. .f '.f 5- '35 f 0.3 'ax H 'ouoonuuoooouonuoseouououuooonnooou ' Q 3' X 3 ,,o un oh' :.,i'Oos0 on INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS Offers General College Courses Teachers' Training Courses Pre-professional Courses Expenses are Moderate For Information Write I. J. GOOD, President Compliments of COAN'S SUNSHINE Clay City's Oldest Food Store Compliments of a Friend HAVERCAMP FLORISTS Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs J. S. WILLIAMS We Help the Kids. Phone 291 Jasonville, Ind. 224 Burr Oak St. Jasonville COAL CITY THE RENTSCHLER MERCANTILE COMPANY ANY for Everything to Eat and Wear HARDWARE Dependable Merchandise FURNITURE at Reasonable Prices IMPLEMENTS Yours for Se,-Vice, Phone 9 Center Point A G d Pl t T d THE MERCANTILE Oginceaffoog ra e S Ok '.......s 0QICO!lO ROOOOIOIOOOCOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOCOOIOOOOOOOOIOCOOOOIOIOQ Q.. .... ...i gi.'5,gj..'s . . . 1 ,Q-'fl-1 gr. 'A -.xg 3 Strxvlng to better, we often mar what is, well.-Shakespeare. 5 g...-'g'v.,.5 :i'..:E:t..!z0..'. ....NOOOKOOX KOOXlOlOOXlXlDKOOOXXO OXXO...' ....l:.. 945.5 E An Accredited lQOlCg...i2.:...? 5.. o?a ,.E Enfeo 035, 5 :If 5 5 s - Q 5 s ID Q S 2 2 S' 2 a-' Q : S S H S E 9- 3 5 sr 5 g o 3 I 5 2 5 5 E W 2 2 5 EI 5 E S' 2 3 E s I E P5 5 E 2 9 2 E I 1. ,s n.g:. Oooloocoosousol' ':. uE 3 S E 3 I tit ti n C . Where Earnest, Aggressive. Ambitious Young People Who Have 2 Registered for Business Courses are Making a Definite ' ' Start Toward Worthwhile Careers. . E . E T IS cur observation and experience that people who do not go to commercial col- 5 Q lege at the high time seldom go at all. After graduating from high school you Q 2 ought to attend some institution of specialized training which will prepare you for Q E the inevitable time when you will be thrown uptm your own responsibility. You are 2 E challenged by a very important decision which may have a far reaching elfect upon 3 your future success. More and more, business is coming to be looked upon as the aristocrat of pzrofes- 3 , sions. It offers more in the way of pleasant work, largle returns, and opportunities for 2 achievement than do amy of the long revered., leamed occupations which have hereto- 5 . fore claimed an exclusive prerogative, as pmofessions . f S The young man in business earns a living salary from the beginning. I-Ie ad- 5 E vances, step by. step, as he becomes proficient in his work. I-Ie leams the principles 2 5 and practices of the field in which he labors and eventually becomes a proprietor. 3 3 As an owner and manager of a business he is independent. Business life is equally at- ? tractive to the young lady as it otfers infinitely isuperior advantages for persiunal da- S velopment, earnings, and satisfaction. She enjoys pleasant working conditions, good ' hours, a good social status, and the opportunity to become independent. . There are many reputable commercial colleges at your disposal. They are fully ' equipped to train you in shorthand, bookkeeping, comptometer, tyxpewiriting, modern E accounting, stenotype, secretarial, Walton accounting and other related business sub- 3 jects which have a definite application to the actual experiences of life, and to assist E 3 you in securing permanent employment. You owe it to yourself and your family to se- ' lect a college immediately and begin your training-now' is the important time! E i 5 H ' I C ll 5 Terre aute Commercla o ege 5 QINCJ O 3 2 Opposite Indiana Theatre Crawford 2138 E g:'g'.:::..o : M ::'u,:co:..a0l: :'5'S:so:'. 74 fi S 'E f Honest labor bears a lovely face.-Dekker. E 533.36225 f.,o':.oo.:'o,3 Q 0' . .. ooooooooooooc noosonoooooooonoooo onuou ol'. ..'Oo g,gl':.ok't. E L .,o0::,.....e:!.,... ...,q-nnonnnnuono uneven ...- ...u t-33.5 'f Almost thou persuudeth me to be a Christian.-Bible. E' 50? OOIOIOIIOOIIOOIOOOOIOIODIOOOOOOMIOIOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOI 0 mmW,.f 'fl Q13 'g 2 S23 O40 At the Q' nh nf the mag UR happiness lies all along on our journey, 1 For there's chance and there's hope all the way, Dj?-5 But often, how sad! at the end of the journey, Once there, then there's naught but to stay Except we may pause and turn our steps, backward, Or dream of what lies beyond. But Fancy unbridled seldom looks backward, It faces the birth of new dawn, Retracing adds naught to tomorrow but sorrow And pining for that which is gone: So there's nothing for Man to do in his sorrow, But to lift up his head and go on. So. deartFriend, we at last have come to the ending, We dare not turn backward to look: We must on in our fancy thru space without ending, For now, we have finished the book. With la smile and good cheer, we must spread out our And launch out and away as we pleaseg So while shadows linger, come, spread the white sails And we'll each cruise upon Fancy's1 seas. But whether ahead, or in. fond memory, We must now close the book and away: I'll be thinking of you, prayiyou think of me, As we part at the end of our way. ' sails, D -HARRY STORM, Sponsor. ' f. o:',' -'33 of fha 'as-3 , muon onus .. 'Jo' PM ge. The world is so full of a number of things H ,v Q3 .5 Pm sure we should all be as happy as kings.-Stevenson. .,' QQ '-.. .- .coa.. .Q 0 n 0' 5 3. 5 . .' u.'u' z Q, 0 2 : I x a a E O O 0 0 O i l O O 0 I C Q Q O s 3 2 5 0 2 0 E E 2 E., S . 'ja-. Autngraphn : s : 2 fl':::f.- 'E2. 5' 0c0c,:l '0qinon0o Ulooooon ononoll t 'y0oouosoeooono0 i': ..l .. or ' at c'.. q -, Fa.: : 1 Cv.: fs ef 9... ...aa 5 .. ODIIC lllil Autngraphn 1. nun... ...,unu...... E ' 1 fa 2 S: -fin? .: -S :v '. ':,3't,w ., 'J 9:0 :E 5.63 5 i:::nso'y.:g E muwf 4 f .,., f . , ,, , ' r. .. . an mm nxwr in 2.1115 vm-pa. .. -mr A '- ! 2 5 I A 1 1 3 I s I E e E 5 Q 5 1 5 1 i 1 E E 1 2 2 Q 2 i i i 3 1 V- -1 1-h.1.71s-za-all-:mf-if-in:-1.1-uz,.1.n ,ax smug.-amp:-m..,1... nnuaunmmmz qua.-u,1us2nmnf-wmv: 'imma-fmezuzrnrrgammssuz .,qQ.ffm'- sm- ve mr, r -j