Johnston City High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Johnston City, IL)

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if --1 ff' -Aw 3 -X 7 e of-N fgj .filli-1.4 L, of-in lr:-QU 5, 7, B ,ff A as 'M' 2 -f 'i2-L-we 2,2----2 'if Q j My X-'iglfgf if ' fc 3 ' E x.2xf'fL-f flaws W N l CARL AARON- Reverend And e'en his failing leaned to virtue's side. , Literary Society '26g Athletic Association '26: Physical Education '29: Track '29g Commercial, Club f29. - MYRTLE SUGG- Suggie She doth little lgzindnesses, Which most leave undone or despise. Literary Society '26: Athletic Association '26p Glee Club '27, '23, '293 Pep Squad '28, '29: Oper- etta '28: Physical Education '29. l I l WILLIAM PALIOKAITIS- Bill Short of stature he wvas, but 1 I Strongly built, and -athletic. Football '25, '26, '27, '2Sp Basketball 126, '27, - '28, '295 Track '26, '27, '28, '299 Operetta '27: Glee Club '26, '27: Debating '28: Literary So- Y ciety- '26g Athletic Association '26: Commercial Team 'ZSQ Cardinal Staff '29. I . ' THELMA THRELKELD- Dutch ' Her beauty twinkleth like a star Within the frosty night 1 Literary Society '26: Athletic Association '26g - Pep' Squad '28.p Cardinal Staff '29'g Commercial X Team '29. , 1 OTHER SENIORS WANDA FOX b Great feelings hath she of her own, ' Which lessersouls may never know. ,Q Literary ,Society '26: Athletic Association '26: Physical .Education '29. l THERON OVERBY---nick His mirth was the pure spirits of various wit, , Yet never did his God or friend forget. i ' ' , ffl . xxx, l, 4 Lg. F 0 - , ,ie i YS-'Q-r TE: Lk:-' '-.- ' . ' T N224-25 , 1 ' ..16

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Le. .1 ,,- 7- .-f',-In .' .,-' -w. -.--Q1 af' .1 ?. .2 1. 1 ees, 1' ..' fi... -r - 'f' 'ye 'e A - ' I . ,ff . K.. . ,, W vt.. , ,X 1 V I ., J ,. x .sr he . t. . g F' r e-e. ' A,,.....- ,, . I ,.-R., n ref'-fa - -. V7 ,... ' 'Q P'-255 -. I L 29 w 4. A-- M' 'I I .-T. H June 16, 1936-I got a copy of the home paper today and saw something about some of my old school friends. One article told about the celebration of Virginia Bundren's and Vernie Clayton's wedding anniversary. They've been married four i years and they have a little boy one year old. ' There was another news item telling about Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Duncan, nee Nadme Coulehan, being at home on a visit. Lowell is certainly living up 'to his old I nickname, Noisy , for hels a drum player in a big Chicago orchestra. Sept. 6, 1936-Guess who's running for Congressman, at home? Sam Pinson! 2 I was terribly surprised, when I read it in lvlonfs last letter. just think what an hon' E or it will be if he's elected, for he'll be one of the youngest men in ithe House. ll' And guess who's running for mayor! Jewell Grafton! That certainly was surf ,prising, but she'll make a good one. - l Next thing you know, Diary, Illl be running for president of the United States! And 'be elected, too! Dec. 20, 1936+I worked hard all day, and so I came home and read, instead of going out. I read a new Cupid's Diary . One story in it was so good that I looked 'to see who wrote it. Who do you suppose it was? Fleta Simpson. 'LFleetie always was rather romantic , but I never thought she'd be a writer of L'romantic stories. I I was so sleepy, I forgot to say that Mary Battani illustrated Fleta's story. The 5 pictures had some of the 'cutest girls in them, and they were all dressed the Hspiff fiest ! 1 Feb. 28, 1937-Believe it or not. I went to church tonight. I had been inside l f ithe church about ten minutes, when the preacher stood up. But when I saw who li he was, I almost keeled over! It was John Cuthbertson! Imagine it! He preached an awfully good sermon. I May 12, 1938-Pearl came up from Birmingham, Alabama, where she edits a I radical newspaper, andl we have been painting the town . We went to see the mu' ' sical comedy The Dancing Dolls last night. It was quite good, having many beau' I tiful girls and good looking men in it. The performance was a little late in begin' ning, and the producer came out to quiet the audience. It was then that we received the shock of our lives. The manager was none other than Richard McAnelly! He used' to sit in front of us in English IV class, back in 1929. Now isn't that a coin' cidence? After the show, we went back stage and talked to Mac. We had' a lovely time discussing the old days. While we were thus engaged one of- the girls in the Doll chorus came out, dressed in furs and jewels, and all the extra paraphernalia. 31 I i rf Gs? 1' llxiii'-fee '5' dm- -f -, 'LIIID - I A 18 iii., f lm! TW- fi':-14,1 P.- , ,