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

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:.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 . : ..'

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......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

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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