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

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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 .

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l I l . J J CI? 1 , i it I :fry ' are use-as-1 -fag r Aly . J ,, A. , I, Pearl Roberts, the editorship of the Cardinalflicho, to Wanda Albin. ll I, Bill Paliokaitis, my right to have a French girl, to Evan Swain. 1 l I, Lula B. Oran, my nickname, ito Lucille Donatt. I, Nadine Coulehan, the right to hold hands with boys in English class, to Julia -I Irwin. I, Lowell Duncan, my ability to make noise, racket, whoopee, etc., to Raphael l Walton., V I, lWathard9 Hayes, my popularity with the wimmen , to Tony Blalzine. 1 - I, Eileen Morgan, my secret process for dyeing red hair black, to Zelma Farris. ' 'I, John Cuthbertson, my good reputation, to anybody that wants it. I, Louise Southall, the right -to play the piano for assembly singing, to Evelyn Willianis. I, Sam Pinson, the right to argue at any time, anywhere, on any subject, to Bernard Friedman. - I, Virginia Bundren, the right to be engaged, to Vivian Earle Ligon. I, Benton Jones the right to give lifts to school, to Coastel Pollis. I, Fleeta Simpson, my ability to giggle at all times, to Bonnie Richmond. I, Hubert Groves, my best wishes for a champion basketball team in 1930, to A J. C. T. H. S. I I, Wanda Fox, my garrulity, to Louise Folkel. I, Richard McAnnely, my height, to Oakley Anderson. I, Thelma Albin, a certain seat in the assembly, to Yvonne Loislet. I, Tony Bryzek, my knowledge of the French language, to Mabel Briscoe. I I, Jewell Crafton, my long hours spent at high school, to Wanda Brown. I, Carl Aaron, my fast and wicked ways, to Norman Gore. I, Ma1'y Battani, my old Civics book, to Frances Smith. I, Pete Walters, my baby ways, to Ralph 'Davison H I, Wilma Ozment, my shy and modest manner, to Freda Pemberton. I I, Frank Lovse, my indiiierence to teachers, to Ina Topull. I, Thelma Threlkeld, my modesty to Dorothy Cooksey. I I, Leona Davis, my light and airy ways, to Pauline Higgason. I I, Jessie Batts, my freckles, to Roscoe Simpson. f I, Myrtle Sugg, my reducing machine, to Hazel Rogers. I, Helen Simpson, my raven tresses, to 1Everetta Anderson. , ,,-,, 1' -- if ', . ,X iff pf- - ., -1,1 ., an H 22 1