Erie Community High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Erie, IL)

Page 30 text:

T H IC C' A R D I N 26 Thompson, Forth, lfumlclelx. arkman itz Skaggs, B le B Row : UP T Z E E 'T bi C3 'L' ,Q V 0, U. U1 GJ IJ 5-1 6 vc. .. 5-1 Q 5 . -Q: L45 F15 0 mi H. 'SE G., sul? 5 , if IE 'Us-4 04 'G O Ui an O E O .-CI H UI Ill .- ii 4 T. . GJ 'f P '1 Q. .H F-1 .-CI : 1 Q 3-ja QE 3 255, Ulf.: 'ici F-v L1 'EEZ jc. .six ,-li : 36 O , C F! 2.5 -or-1 E

Page 29 text:

fx X X y ff' L , -A .--f-'fi 'rw .J f A Jr 93 ff ry kg! xx fl 'ff 'kd 'xly 'Lg 'U K 2 f Q H 1 Ffff wk-Je JXJ -N 4? j U YQ: 12' 0 fQXiff:Q9m F-J x . YL,-f' LJ ,lg D 1 fn N' x ifjnx JW X32-F gi. maj! f bfi fqfi'-F, - 'X A X f-5 l Qs.. Q lu f , i f if -'14-'j ' X 4 S f 2 f I f 1 M I J I I 9 5:1 : ER ,- ,,,.fl, 1f,C f-- V4 ' ' ' f X L, f X ' fL,.2Q1. I K 1 ,f .z W ,f - k I f' 'l-. s-'-an fq,..f wb - f ...V ' v.- X., ,,,.f ,-if-- ff-7 jjxnvig.. 25 N

Page 31 text:

W THE CARDINAL Class Officers Ill?-5 ifl6'7Lf-I'IOW2Ll'd Young Vice President-Howard Barkman Secretary and Treasurer-Wilma Pace Class History The advent of the class of '26 into old Erie High occurred on a warm September morning in 1922, when the little birdies pent up in Grandfather's clocks were about to give vent to nine cheery cuckoos. We constituted a group of thirty-eight frightened youngsters, seeking solaee in each other in the corridors which offered little shelter from the penetrating glances of the dreaded upper classmen. But after all, the fates treated us kindly and by sundown, with the assistance of the venerable Sophomores who led us airily to our respective stations, we had ac- complished our first great feat to be recorded in the annals of the class. The first rung of the ladder was behind us, for were we not authorized Freshmen of the Erie Community High School? And best of all, no casualties up to date! The gala event of our Sophomore year was the Freshman Initiation. We gave the embarrassed youngsters a merry chase-incidentally treating ourselves to a rip-snortin good time. The savor of this party tided us through the sub- sequent routine of Sophomore requirements, until at length, we were stationed, high and dry, on the second stoop of our- increasingly difHcult climb. Now, if you please, we are looked up to, and down upon, by respective classes as the flighty Juniors, but perhaps someday, not so remote, unless the Adventists' distressing rumor concerning the end of the world be suddenly fulfilled, we shall be mighty and sedate Seniors. Two red-letter days dog-ear the calendar of our Juniorism, the class play, The Farmerette, and the Junior-Senior Prom. With such a record of unmarred bliss behind us, we are about to attempt the ascension of the topmost round of our miniature ladder. -Dorothy Irene Snyder. 27