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

Page 26 text:

w ..-' x .f J., Y ,.. W - ,- . X,-ff ,... 4 NF- ,m,g F 4, 1 Lx A, g- -W - .- , . - -Y. .,- - - .,..f , l I lla:-.l.fl'l lil.. 'P L -f'-fi? X' 44g A - , xl R or as sllfggisffjfl Q ' ' R' 'Ev' -1. . ' f .,,I l1t Jff5l , ,. ,41 1 July 3, 1938-As we were walking along the board walk today, we met a woman M dressed in mourning who seemed familiar. She stopped in front of us and said, ll: DonTt you remember me? I was about to ask her if she hadn't made a mistake, l Q when Pearl said, Why, Thelma Threlkeld, of course! And it really was she. We I l V had a lovely .chat with her, and we're going to take dinner with her tonight. It i seems that poor Thelma has just lost her third husband. The first one was a scounf If Q drel who mistreated her, and then had the grace to fall over a cliff and break his if 1 neck. The second one drank himself tovdeath, and the third one, who was so good 3 and kind, was killed in a railway accident. I. lr July 6, 1938-Last night we had dinner with Thelma here at the hotel. just lll LQ as we had found a good table near the dance floor and had seated ourselves, Gene I came up with a very distinguished 'looking gentleman. He introduced the gentleman I. as Dr. Paliokaitis. Yes, it was Bill Paliokaitis. He is a famous surgeon now and fig i has just completed his greatest operation, straightening the bowed'legs of a famous Ll, l movie star. We all had dinner together and, enjoyed ourselves immensely. Gene lil H told us that there was to be a special number-a famous dancer was to entertain us. 'M IU When she appeared, we learned that it was Leona Davis. Her dancing was really l superb. I'Iasn't the class of '29 produced some celebrities, though? il P. S.: I forgot to tell you, Diary, that Gene's stenographer is also an old class' ,ll mate of ours, Jessie Batts. I25 soNNET ji Iwi Some men do cry for riches and for gold, ' I Of stately homes and luxuries they dream, Their lives they spend in seeking wealth, they seem il, To ask naught else of life but wealth untold. 11 lg 'Other men hold great hopes of brilliant fame, ' 1 And toward that goal they toil and work and scheme . Until at last theylre lost and can' t redeem I 1, The things of life that they did love of old. I But I, I only ask to live in peace X In some sweet .clime where flowers will always bloom, l I Where sun and stars and moon and evening dew Q I And friendship, love and quiet never cease, l I A sunny smile to meet wha1:e'er's my doom- i p All this I want and one thing more, dear-you! 1 I - ' 1 ' s iii ll' 5 , gijf, QI: iii I -A M ,, gi L.. . '20 L .

Page 25 text:

.E ,---.N , X as fir 1 ' - -1-2 .' ' , ,. Y.. -,.. . , ,. p ,. .,., -g-my kv Y N 5 E-. ,f K Z. ,T . ,i-,Ll ,N .1 33. X -. .. 3. -N , n I Af . 7,11 h .. -fn:-. J M p V :K in my - ' i W -- -1 -' r- -f...f .-- A f i ..' .s .- 1 U FEM ii D- .,.- Y ri- -.1 , g - A , V. -S il .- . f l i Y . -- -- --YY .sn of ' sg L:-3-e I I . K..- Y ff ,ig ' rljsk -f y ifvgki- X l ':'J, J 'm ' ' ' v1.,4A..A I , J Q , , ..,-. -.i v-i - -,. 1 E I T I A .Cl .. 1 g ,- . ,f:',,.,J I. . . ,al 'af41- ei.- , . , we r f 255' , f, f 11 . Q . V.. ., x. - She was joined by a man who was also expensively dressed and seemed quite a man of the world. There was something vaguely familiar about this man. L'Mac told us that we should know him, for he was Benton Jones, now a big oil man from Oklahoma. He is engaged to the little chorus girl. I' think that's just killing, don't you? May 14, 1938-Today Pearl and I were going to lunch and a very thrilling thing happened. We had decided to go to one of those queer little restaurants on the North Side, and were hurrying along a dirty looking little street when we heard someone talking loudly. We edged our way into a crowd and saw-Guess whom!- Helen Simpson standing on a soap box, gesticulating wildly. It seems that Helen objects to the control of all the fur coats by the privileged class, or something like that. Of course Pearl is so interested in all radical things that I simply couldn't drag her away. However, before we had stood on the corner very long, a policeman apf peared and chased everyone away. The policeman was Carl Aaron! I always thought he'd be a servant of the law. The last we saw, he was dragging poor Helen off toward the police patrol. Now, Diary, I ask you, would you have ever thought that Helen would turn out to be a Red ? After dinner we went to a basketball game at the University. The game was with Bunkum University and was quite uninteresting because Bunkum won so easily. They had a marvelous team this year, and no wonder! Runt Groves is their coach. The young fellow who sat next to me in the stadium told me he is one of the high' est paid coaches in the United States. May 15, 1938-We went to the opera tonight and heard Louise Southall sing. She was even better than she used to be, though as Pearl said, nothing could sound better than Indian Love Call as she played and sang it, when we were seniors together in J. C. T. H. S. June 50, 1938-Pearl and I have decided to goto Atlantic City for our vacation this year. I can hardly wait. We start tomorrow, for Pearl couldn't get away until then. July 2, 1938-We arrived in Atlantic City yesterday and came at once to one of the largest hotels. Imagine our surprise when we learned that it is operated by Gene Maroni. He gave us the 'best rooms he had, although they were already en' gaged by some society people. Gene seems just like he used to be, and of course we are tickled to death that we happened to come to his hotel. . Another exciting thing happened, too. There was a golf tournament this after' noon for the world's championship title, and who do you think won? Frankie Lovse! He was so overwhelmed with congratulations that we got to talk to him only a few minutes, but he hasn't changed a bit. ' 'YIM I ifrtfr.-.lx M215 Yea. I Tal NQJQQH- 19 I ,.-

Page 27 text:

if fx - v-,,,.... - , A, Y , vs- H.. --. ' ' -ff W---. swf 4 ----- ---.. , -mi-,..-. f I fi- - fi ' 'i T . .fl 3-1-gf 4- . E pl. 5' I J-', -. , , , W V , ,M Y -vga lil. ll-All 4 i L ' 'P ' 2 I ITL rv -. ix- I - '---+L? .1 . , .YM -1 ,XTTT-' ' I 'S----M, ,,,,J',- -J .lx Lf- 5, ij.--,,.,3 .53 V -1 fc : R H mi ww 1 I t ,AH E . l lf? ., W , .1 y J f.: 'F - 1-Ja. , .F -J' 'H' ' 12.1 1 -'-1 s. be , . ir. , l: li 1ll lun-- ':!.F'll p lIlglf5 1lIllll Ill m ILIF 1 gullup ul- I nu .f f II ll Imp It 'I ' Q , W s- if m, Hn gn A vi, 4 NL A x .1 I ' ....-..... lil lll Ill lllllllllli IIIIIIIIIII 'llllllllllllllllll llll Ill ml 'M' ll ll CLASS WILL ll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ul V ll We, the seniors, of the Johnston City Township High School, of the City of U Johnston City, in the County of Williamson and State of Illinois, being of sound f mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, I i in manner following, that is to say: To Mr. Reynolds, two dozen copies of Ross and McCauls Readings in Civic i Sociology . l I To Miss Emily Reid, a senior class that appreciates good literature. ,li To Miss Lorena Reid, a man that can walk as fast as she does. lp To Mr. Trapp, a new Ford. ' To Miss Winget, a peaceful Junior Class. ll To Mr. Lyons, peace in band practice, when Dick leaves. To Miss Hanson, a cook book. l li To -Miss Ojimann, an intelligent second year French class. l To Mr. Knibbs, a dozen earthwornas and a bunch of dandelions. li To Mrs. Purcell, some old blankets and aprons to darken her room, while show' lil ing pictures to her classes. I To Miss Corcoran, everything she wants for her Physical Ed. classes. ' To Miss Barra, a trip to New York. I ii, To Miss Clark, a journalism class that will attend meetings. ig' To Mr. Van Meter, the right to be irst at the cafeteria everyday. To Mr. Sherbert, our best wishes. I, Henry Thurmond, the right to sit in the assembly after school with my le, Mille to J. W. Oran. V i I, Helen Malinosky, my chewing gum to Frances Shannon. I, Eugene Maroni, my charming personality, to Hubert Pearce. 'f T M fifff 21