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

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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.: ..

Page 32 text:

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!