Mattoon High School - Riddle Yearbook (Mattoon, IL)

Page 13 text:

AUTUMN CALENDAR S1-:MEMBER 3 O Boy! How we love school, especially the first day. fNew students, old students, shy 4's:rubs, self-important Juniors, dignified Seniors, noise, reg- istration, book sales and rentals, short periods, et cetera.J 4-13 Monotony. We are getting into the proverbial rut, I fear. 13 First pep session of the year. 14 G.A.A. holds its first meeting. 15 The Senior Class organized early this year and finally got around to choos- ing a president. 16 The G.A.A. held a party in the gym to get the Mscrubsl' acquainted. 17 We start our football season tonight. Of course, we expect big Xthings. QMat- toon, 50, Casey, Ol. 24 Other Senior Class officers elected. A special train of fans followed the team to Champaign Q0-OJ, and did it rain????!I!!! 28 The Volley Ball teams for the tournament have been chosen. OCTOBER 6 The first edition of the new school paper, the lVlIRROR,', came off the press today, and itls good. 7 The G.A.A. held a Wiener roast at Peterson Park. All kinds of games furnished amusement. 8 No school today. WHOOPEE! Teachers, Conference. Pigskin victory over our old rival Charleston. Yippeel 11 The band had its Wiener roast at the home of Virginia Smith. First report cards. Where have I been all my life? I mean this month? 15 Victory over Danville's linepushers. So far so good. 22 Ideal football weather. Many fans traveled to Decatur to see the team win an easy victory over that team. 27 A masquerade party was enjoyed by members of the G. A. A. 29 Mr. Alders of Chicago entertained us with music on an electric organ. We suffered our first loss of the season to Urbana. Also the first time our goal line has been crossed this season. NOVEMBER 4 Exam. schedule today. Better start that cramming immediately, if not sooner! 5 No school. Another Teachers' Conference. 9 Examinations! OH! OH! OH! 11 Armistice Day. We beat Bloomington Q13-71. 19 The Fall Party at last! Weive been impatiently waiting. 25 Thanksgiving Day-We all give thanks for Our School--it's the best.

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F ACULTY HIT PARADE Mr. Kersten-Thanks For The Memory. Miss Lutz-Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup. Miss Bowman--Take Me Out to The Ball Game. Miss Miss Miss Franklin-Take a Letter, Miss Jones. Miss Grimes-Dark Eyes. Miss Gabbert-l Donit Want to Make History. Miss Morgan-Sweet and Low. Miss Verway--You Can't Take It With You. Sgt. Jones-Is It True What They Say About Dixie? Mr. Horton-I'm Shooting High. Major Biggs-There's Something About A Soldier. Mr. Hahn-You've Got to Be a Football Hero. Mr. Rahn-Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. Mr. Beem-Nice Work If You Can Get It. Miss .lulsrud-Sing, Baby, Sing. Miss Williams-Sunny. Mr. Elliott-Mama, I Wanna Make Rhythm. Miss Ritter-She's a Latin From Manhattan. Mr. Parker-You Took the Words Right Out of My Mr. Black-Youire An Education In Yourself. Marshall-The Love Bug Will Bite You If You Don't Watch Out Drinkwater-Lookie, Lookie, Lookie, Here Comes Cookie Mouth

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RIDDLE STAFF George Jordan Bill Timmons Seated tleft to rightb: Char- lene Fletcher, Paul Graham. Lowell Sparks, Mary Curry, Robert Louder, Mary Elisa- beth Thompson, Virginia Coffey, Wayne Neal, Isabel Dole. Standing fleft to rightbz Dale French, Lee Lanman, Betty Bidwell, Ruth Croswhite, Nita Kersten, Mary Jane Ferree, Mary Margaret Live- ly, Susan Uran, Forrest Mundhenk, Jeanne Miesse, Mary Field, Houston Jer- dan, Betty Romans, Doro- thy Cohen. Unpictured: Dale Lazier, Charles Gil- bert, William Dunn, Eliza- beth Henrichs, Lawrence Pleasant, Ira Huddleston, Wilma Pruitt, Raymond Bouck. - .4P -,T N I s l utz Miss Williams SNOCDPING WITH MCCARTHY Thatis right, Charlie, itas all finished. George Jerdan, the editor-in-chief, buckled down on us and we had to work, what l mean. First, Wayiie Neal and his assistants, Houston Jerdan, Dale Lazier, Charles Gilbert and liill Dunn, got out and put the pressure on the business men, and boy, before you would snap your lingers they had their quota of advertising in the bag. Bill Timmons, our able business manager, with Miss Williams' aid, came through with a straight set of books. And of course, you know, the circulation part was easy after we had that assembly when you helped us out. Virginia Coffey, and her helpers, Elizabeth Henriehs, Mary Field and Lawrence Pleasant, just had to sit in the hall and pick up the coins that rolled ing in fact, all previous sales' records were broken. Mary Curry, the Literary editor, and her side-kicks, Nita Kersten, Betty Bidwell and Ruth Croswhite, are absolutely worn out after eounting the Wllll,S Who votes. lim warning you, don't mention it to them, or you might lind yourself in a box of toothpic-ks. liob Louder, the Senior editor, and his assistants, Mary M, Lively and Mary lane Ferree, are all Hrimeda' out but Very proud of their work. The Photo editor, Mary E. Thompson, and her sharp shooters, Forrest Mundhenk, Susan Uran and Jeanne Miesse, got out and really picked off some good snapshots. Athletics? Oh yes, Lowell Sparks, Boys, Athletics editor, Lee liilllllltlll, Dale Freneh and Ira Huddleston enjoyed that-it gave them an excuse to see all the games. lsabel Dole, C. A. A. editor, and her assistants, Betty Romans, Dorothy Cohen and Wilma Pruitt, pre- sented us with their write-up in diary form. Quite eleverl Paul Graham, our Joke editor, and Ray- mond liouek stuck to their motto, Mliigger and better jokeslv Charlene lfleteher, Georgeis assistant, dalvbled in all departments and proved herself a Good Samaritan. We were ably assisted by Miriam Preston, Mary J. Ferree and Betty Jane Donnell as typists. Miss Lutz and Miss Williams rendered in- valuable services and the book is finished! Charlie-they put it in here, the stuff goes 'round and 'round and comes out a Riddle.