Warrensburg Latham High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Warrensburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

CARDINAL Volume 12 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY of WARRENSBURG COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Warrensburg, Illinois 1935 FOREWORD The Cardinal is being published by the student body after an absence of two years. If the work is done satisfactorily then the future classes will have an opportunity to continue to publish the Cardinal. Considering this, read and, we hope, enjoy this book in the spirit it is given. The Editor. THE CARDINAL; DEDICATED to The Spirit Of Progress A- THE CARPIMAL CONTENTS Administration Classes Athletics Activities Features Advertisements —4— ADMINISTRATION Without some guiding hand the work of the school could not be carried on and so the following pages are dedicated to the faculty and board. t! rfnl frnl THE CARDINAL- FACULTY Back row—Meyer Serkes, Frank Henry, Raleigh A. Garrett. Seated—Margaret Parker, Gertrude Moretz, Harriet Smith, Helen McBride. MEYER SERKES Graduate of Washington University, St. Louis, ’27; additional work Illinois State Normal; University of Illinois. Head Commercial department; Principal. FRANK HENRY Graduate of Millikin University, Decatur, ’34. Instructor in Biology and Physics; in charge of Boys’Physical Education; Coach; Junior Class Advisor. RALEIGH A. GARRETT Graduate of the National Conservatory of Music 1913; 130th Infantry Band Director duiing the Great War; Director of the Central School of Music; Director of the School Band. MARGARET PARKER Graduate of Northwestern University, Evanston, 1931. Head Mathematics department; Librarian; Junior Class Advisor; Instructor of Girl’s Physical Education. GERTRUDE MORETZ Graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 1929. Head History and Latin departments; Senior Class Advisor. HARRIET SMITH Graduate of De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, 1934. Head English department; in charge of all literary work; Sophomore Class Advisor. HELEN McBRIDE Graduate of Millikin University, Decatur, 1934. Instructor in General Science and Clothing; Glee Clubs; Freshman Class Advisor. THE CARDINAL- =■( BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles Hursh.........................President Howard Culp ..........................Secretary Harold Gilman............................Member Ben Disbrow..............................Member J. 0. Beall..............................Member The student body, the facutly, and the staff take this opportunity to thank the Board of Education for their attitude and financial assistance that has helped to make this annual a success. CARDINAL STAFF Rosemary Botts..... James Noel......... Flora Crossman . . Floyd Alsup....... Dick Gilman........ Lewis Kerwood...... Morris Beall ...... Jean Robbins....... Mary Ann McGorray Chester McGrath Lloyd Mullins...... Mr. Serkes......... .....................Editor .........Business Manager ...........Assistant Editor .............Sports Editor . . . .Assistant Sports Editor ............Calendar Editor .................Joke Editor ..........Photograph Editor ............Snapshot Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ..............Staff Advisor CLASSES The School is divided into four classes and in the following pages we give you the more important events in the school life of the students of the four classes. t THE CARDINAL Morris Beall Rosemary Botts Jean Robbins Floyd Alsup Leah Gepford Lewis Kerwood Lester Spitzer -13- CARDINAL—■ JIM NOEL (Noel) Glee Club '32 '33 '34. Operetta '32. Business Mgr. of Cardinals ’35. Basketball '33 '34 ’35, Baseball ’33 '34 '35. “Nothing But the Truth’’ ’34, Track ’33 ’34 ’35, Negro Minstrel ’32, “Tommy '35. ROSEMARY BOTTS (Bottsie) Glee Club ’32 ’33 ’34, G. A. A. Treasurer 35, Treasurer of Class ’32 ’34, Operetta '32, Editor of Cardinal ’35, “Tommy” ’35, Salutatorian of Class ’35. MABEL IIANES (Jan) Glee Club ’32 ’33 ’34, President of Class ’34 ’35 Treasurer of Class ’33, “Nothing But the Truth” ’34. G. A. A. Secretary ’35, “Tommy” ’35 Valedictorian ’35. FLORA CROSSMAN (Crossman) Vice-President of Class ’32 '33 ’34. Secretary '35. Glee Club ’32 ,33, “Nothing But the Truth” ’34, G. A. A., “Tommy” ’35. MORRIS BEALL (J. 0.) Glee Club ’32 '33. W. Club '34 '35. President '34. Track ’33 ’34 ’35. Basketball, Baseball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35, “Nothing But the Truth” ’34. Negro Minstrel ’32, President of Class ’33, Secretary of Class ’32. Operetta ’32, “Tommy” ’35. ARTHUR RODGERS (Tuffv) Glee Club '32 '33 '34. Cheer Leader '32 '33 '34. Negro Minstrel ’32, Class Play “Nothing But the Truth” ’34, Basketball ’34 ’35, Baseball and Soft-ball ’33 ’34 ’35, “Tommy” ’35. LEAH GEPFORD (Lena) Glee Club ’32 '33 '34 '35, Secretary of Class of '34. 9. Cardinal ’35, G. A. A. MEDFORD CHEFFER (Milk) Glee Club ’32. Track ’34. Literary Editor of JEAN ROBBINS (Robbins) Basketball ’34 ’35, Photograph Editor of Cardinal ’35, Baseball ’33 ’34 ’35. Track ’34 ’35, “Nothing But the Truth” ’34, Glee Club ’32 ’33 ’34, Cheer Leader ’33 ’34, Operetta ’32. Negro Minstrel '32. “Tommy” ’35. MARY ANN McGORRAY (Joy) Operetta ’32. “Nothing But the Truth” ’34, Glee Club ’32 ’33, President of Class ’32, Snapshot Editor of Cardinal ’35. HARRY BARCLAY (Sister) Cheer Leader ’32 ’33 ’34. Glee Club ’32 ‘33 ’34, Negro Minstrel ’32. Treasurer of Class ’35, Librarian for Band ’35. FLOYD ALSUP (Pedly) Sports Editor of Cardinal ’35, Basketball ’34 ’35, From Latham ’34, Track ’34 ’35. LEWIS KERWOOD (l)oble) Calendar Editor of Cardinal ’35 “Nothing But the Truth”, Club ’33, Basketball ’35, Debate ”33 34. Baseball ’33, “Tommy gro Minstrel ’32. LESTER SPITZER (Frosty) Glee Club ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35, Basketball ’34, Cheer Leader ’32 ’33 Minstrel ‘32. ’34, Glee '35. Ne- ’34, Negro -14- —THE CARDINAL— SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the seventh day of September, 1931, twenty-two young people gathered in covered wagons for a long journey of four years through the “Land of Knowledge.” These pioneers chose as their leader Mary Ann McGorray, with Flora Crossman, Morris Beall, and Rosemary Botts as helpers. Since inexperienced travelers need an advisor, Miss Moretz was chosen. They chose the blue of the sky and the white of the clouds as their colors, and the wild violet as their flower. With “Nothing but the Truth” as their motto they started through a life of wonder, excitement, and toil. Sometimes the group had trouble, such as exams, but weiner roasts, parties, picnics, and the winning of the district basketball tournament made them forget the “exam” trouble. In June the “Knowledge Seekers” stopped in order to rest themselves and the tired oxen; and, to make improvements during the hot summer months. In the early part of September, 1932, the travelers started in carriages after adding Doris Jobe to the group. At this time they chose Morris Beall leader, with Flora Crossman, Arthur Rodgers, and Handy Pease as assistants. Miss Moretz continued to be the advisor. The group was entertained many times during the year at parties, of which, the dumping of Mr. Lamar in the snow during a sleighing party will be remembered always. Handy Pease, an officer, left the “Knowledge Seekers” and Mabel Hanes took his place. Doris Jobe, Elinor Kerwood, Robert Brown, Roscoe Ingham, Louise Woodside, and Victor Kerwood left the party to take other roads. When June came the travelers were forced to stop again. The small party of seventeen again took to the road in September, 1933, in Model T Fords which were a great improvement over the carriages of the previous year. They chose Mabel Hanes as leader, with Flora Crossman, Gladys Ehrhart, and Rosemary Botts as helpers. Miss Moretz continued as guide. The party lost officer Gladys Ehrhart, and Leah Gepford took her place. Guy Vance and Lillian Willard also left to seek knowledge elsewhere. The Remaining folks showed their ability to act when they presented the play, “Nothing but the Truth,” and their ability to entertain, at the Junior-Senior Banquet that was held at the Sunnyside Club House just out of Decatur. At the end of May they left the road feeling they had accomplished something during the trip. In September, 1934, the party went forth in “stream line” cars with fifteen passengers. Medford Cheffer was a. new traveler. Again Mabel Hanes was chosen leader, with Floyd Alsup, Flora Crossman, and Harry Barclay to aid her. —15- THE CARDINAL- A (Continued from page 15.) Miss Moretz was chosen for the fourth time as the faithful guide, with Mr. Serkes as her assistant. The Junior-Senior Banquet was the best of a number of parties held during the long year of travel. Another high light of the latter part of the trip was the Senior play. There were many days of hard work but all were well repaid in June when they reached their goal, “Commencement.” LEAH GEPFORD. w ‘xsBSiH. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of ’35 do, upon departing from our earthly life at Warrensburg Community High School, make this last will and testament: We, the Seniors, do bequeath our reputation for good behavior in every class, to the undergraduates. I, Floyd Alsup, do bequeath my athletic frame to Lloyd Mullins, with the advice that Grape Nuts help. I, Harry Barclay, do will to Helen Sibthorp, my ability to make clear each and every joke. I, Morris Beall, do leave to Doris Buckley my record of tardiness, hoping she may profit by it. I, Rosemary Botts, bequeath my ability to take charge of classes and assemblies to Lester Wickline. I, Medford Cheffer, leave my pleasure in buying candy for the girls to Arthur Hamilton. I, Leah Gepford, do will my demure character and dark complexion to Virginia Tolson. I, Mabel Hanes, do bequeath my sex appeal to Dorothy Hepworth, having proved that I can hold a man for a year. I, Lewis Kerwood, leave my desire and willingness to study to Mary Culp. I, Mary Ann McGorray, leave (as is the custom) my Irish descent to Jack McGorray, thus keeping it still in the family. I, James Noel, bequeath my ability to argue with MissMoretz in American History to James Robbins. I, Jean Robbins, do will my inexhaustable energy to Helen M. Delaney. I, Arthur Rodgers, bequeath my drowsiness in English class to Annabel Faith. I, Lester Spitzer, do leave my gay night life and drowsy days to Edna Sharp. -17- FLORA CROSSMAN. THE CARDINAL? THE MACON COUNTY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1945 SALESMAN LEADS FIFTH BRIDE TO ALTAR One of the most brilliant weddings of the season took place yesterday when James Noel, Shredded Wheat salesman, took as his bride the blushing Rosemary Botts, prominent teacher and lecturer. The couple will live in a newly furnished home on “Depression Row.” LOCAL FIRM SPONSORS CROONER Friends of Jean Robbins, the well known crooner, will hear his nightly broadcasts over the coast to coast network sponsored by the Warrensburg Canning Factory. CHEFFER CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN The greatest show in America will be in Warrensburg next Tuesday. Medford Cheffer, the owner of the circus, is featured the world’s tallest man. He is still growing. LESTER SPITZER’S BOOK PUBLISHED Mr. Lester Spitzer, well-known for his ability to break women’s hearts, has at last been persuaded to publish his methods and technique in a book called “How to Win a Girl’s Heart.” The book is awaited with much interest. ALSUP-HAINES ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Mabel Hanes, daughter of C. A. Hanes of Warrensburg, and Floyd Alsup was announced yesterday at a tea at the Kresge Lunch Counter, Decatur, Illinois. The engagement is of interest because the romance has been flowering for ten years. The bride-to-be is prominent in Ladies Aid Circles. Mr. Alsup is known for his work in the cultivation of farms by radio. EVANGELIST BANS JAZZ MUSIC Reverend Lewis Kerwood in a stirring address yesterday sternly denounced jazz music as the ruination of the younger generation. Evangelist Kerwood is giving a series of addresses this week in the Village Hall. HOSTESS SUES NIGHT CLUB OWNER Miss Leah Gepford, hostess at the “Barclay Nook”, has sued the proprietor, Harry Barclay, for four thousand dollars for back payment of salary. It seems that Mr. Barclay overlooked ten dollars of Leah’s last pay check. LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD IN HOLLYWOOD Morris Beall, formerly of Warrensburg, is now with his orchestra at the Coconut Grove in Hollywood. His theme song, very inappropriate, is “How Dry I Am.” He is soon to stop here on his coast to coast trip to play three nights at Albert’s Tavern. MISS McGORRAY LEAVES FOR A WEEK Miss Mary Ann McGorray, famous dress designer, left early this morning in her plane, “Shamrock”, to spend a week in South America. FAMOUS DANCING TEAM HERE Miss Flora Crossman and Mr. Arthur “Tuffy” Rodgers, the famous dance team who can do the Rhumba “like nobody else”, came back to their home town last night for a two day appearance at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. -18- ANNA LOUISE MOFFETT. THE CARDINAL' = JUNIORS Back row—Keith Janvrin, Dick Gilman, BobMcGiath, William Glosser, Gordon Batch-elder, Philip Bauman, Lester Wickline. Middle row—Mr. Henry, advisor, Hilda Hepworth, Margaret Ann Keister, Helen Stone, Jewell Shepard, Frances Culp, Harriett Marshall, Virginia Tolson, Miss Parker, advisor. Front row—Anna Louise Moffett, Irma Good, Maxine Buckley, Doris Buckley, Helen V. Sibthorp, Anna Marie Bales, Thelma Kent. Notin picture—Lloyd Mullins. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Thirty Green Freshmen, in thirty-two Boarded a train for “well what have you?” Miss Douglas, was chosen as chief engineer For a good one to us she seemed to appear. Food is essential to thought I’ve heard So as Chief Cook Chester McGrath, took up the word; As his assistant Irma Good gained fame And I’m here to say she has proved true to her name. Madeline Willard, with pencil in hand Took down the occurrences of our large band. Anna Louise Moffett, our finances did manage So our trip through Bookland, would be to advantage; Two new passengers made our party seem fine Till we lost three, which left twenty-nine After a winter which we did not regret We put out our sign “greenie” “to let”. -19- THE CARDINAL Our train, after a short delay Resumed the journey on a grand fall day. ’Twas the sixth of September to be exact; That our train was repaired and set on the track, Miss Parker by choice was chief engineer To pilot our train to success this year, Irma Good, true to her name has risen to the chief cooks fame Lloyd Mullins, as her assistant proclaimed His ability of handling us when pandonium resigned. Anna Louise Moffett, took notes this year Of our trip through Bookland “Oh what a career!” Who but Helen Sibthorp should handle the cash? For we knew that she would do nothing rash. At the end of our trip we had only twenty-five. It seems our class had taken a downward dive. At points of our trip we took time out Which every one enjoyed, I do not doubt. On the following fall of thirty-four. Only twenty could be found to make up the score, That doesn’t matter for we’ll fight to the finish To keep our class from a gradual deminish; Our train left the station on the third of September I know that is right because I remember, Our train for the first time required two engineers Miss Parker and Mr. Henry took charge of the gears. Dick Gilman, is chief cook this year. And assistant Francis Culp has proved to be a seer. Harriett Marshall, as secretary in our estimation stands high And if you could be here I’m sure you’d see why Philip Bauman knows how to handle the money In such a way that it doesn’t seem funny Some of our talented members presented a play “The Family Upstairs” which went over in a big way. -20- HELEN V. SIBTHORP. Back row—Jim Robbins, Carl Binkley, Billy Perkins, Drexel Albeits, Jack McGorray. Middle row—Miss Smith, advisor, Herschel Boyer, Annabel Faith, Beatrice Major, Edwin Rogers. Front row—Aldene Lehn, Deloias Rodgers, Mary Elinor Pease, Helen Marie Delaney. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the members of the Sophomore class, to form a more perfect school, establish friendship, promote a general good time, and secure the advantages of an education, entered the W.C.H.S. for the first time on September 3, 1933. Since it was the custom to elect officers of the class, an advisor, and to choose class colors and flower, we elected James Robbins, president; Billy Perkins, vice president; Aldene Lehn, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Steninger, advisor; and we chose blue and white as class colors, and the violet, our flower. Although a number of parties were had the Freshman-Sophomore party stands out, for we were initiated. Later we came face to face with mid-year exams. During the second semester we combined with the Juniors to give a George Washington party. After we had faced the semester exams again, we brought our first year to a close by attending the all-school picnic at Nelson Park. Having rested and enjoyed ourselves for the few vacation months we started back to W. C. H. S. as Sophomores in September, 1934. We were under the leadership of James Robbins and Annabel Faith, with Miss Smith as our advisor. Several parties were held and we took part in three ticket sale contests. Finally the year was brought to a close by the annual “All School Picnic” held at Nelson Park. -21- BILLY PERKINS. THE CARDINAL FRESHMEN Back row—Billy Kiick, Hugh Rowe, Bernard Batchelder, Charles Keister, Henry McGrath, Raymond Alsup, Wendell Littrell, Bertis Brummett, Leonard Walker, Ben Disbrow, Arthur Hamilton, Gerald Parrish. Middle row—Miss McBride, (advisor), Junior Burdine, Billy Robbins, Betty Haines, Mildred Wentworth, Mary McQueen, Mildred Woodsides, Harriet Stone, Waverly Sharpe, Junior Sheneman, Dale Johnson. Front row—Mary Tolson, Ida Mae Franklin, Barbara Gilman, Mary Culp, Betty Hepworth, Violet Kerwood, Aileen Walker, Mary Ashford, Dorothy Hepworth. Notin picture—John Major, J. R. Brown, Edna Sharpe. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934, forty Freshmen entered the Warrensburg Community High School. All of us took part in the general work of the school, and we had representatives in the glee club, band and athletics. The following girls brought further prestige to the class by acting as cheer leaders: Ida Mae Franklin, Mary Tolson, Mary Culp, Barbara Gilman, and Betty Hepworth. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President................Ida Mae Franklin Vice President........................Ben Disbrow Secretary...........................Billy Robbins Treasurer.........................Bernard Batchelder We selected black and white as our class colors, the Lilly of the Valley as the class flower, and our motto was “Horie, non eras”. Miss McBride acted as our advisor. -22- ATHLETICS � A school is not made up entirely of work. The bigger part of the relaxation in the school comes from participation in sports, varsity and intramural. The following pages give a short history of varsity and intramural activities. A THE CARDINAL •v • ' V ■ V V . . ' A « J � - • I F . f rr1 •- :•$■- - • - . • rf £ • ' I''- t y f 1 5i «'• v ■ Vo- • •«€ vv s • ■ � , . -•' ’i rrf •i. t - • •• CARDINAL5 BASKETBALL Back row—Henry McGrath, Gordon Batchelder, Bob McGrath, Newton Batchelder. Middle row—Keith Janvrin manager), Dick Gilman, Heisckal Bojer, Carl Binkley, Mr. Henry (coach). Front row—Floyd Alsup, William Glosser, James Noel, Jean Robbins, Arthur Rodgers. The basketball season was more or less unsuccessful as to games won and lost. In explanation it can be pointed out that it is a difficult task for a team averaging less than five feet nine inches tall to defeat a team of considerably greater height. This was the situation time and time again. Even though our boys were small, with fast hard playing and good coaching they were able to gain a few victories from their opponents and give several others a hard fought and close game. Jean Robbins was the high point man for the season. He was a good long shot, and was missed during the District Tournament when he was out with the measles. Although James Noel was not the highest scorer, he scored high in several games, and played hard at all times. Jimmy was listed as a forward, but usually played pivot position. Clear headwork on his part helped our score several times. “Tuffy” Rodgers, the “little-big man” of our team, starred in several games and showed pep and drive always. In one game, however, he forgot which way the team was going, and as a result, nearly scored two points for the opponents. Floyd (Pedley) Alsup was generally the backbone of our defense, and it will be remembered that he helped win the Latham game with a one-handed shot from center during the last seconds of play. -25— •THE CARDINAL William Glosser, formerly of Maroa High, played his first year of varsity basketball at center. In another year he will eliminate his tendency of this year to have trouble in handling the ball. Dick Gilman did not play regularly until late in the season. He proved his ability during the District tournament. Morris Beall was not on the team long, but he was a real asset to the team while he played. Herschel Boyer did not get to play until the second semester, but he was able to hold his own regardless of the handicap. Although he did not have a great opportunity to show his ability this year, he has two more years in which to prove his worth. Carl Binkley was the “headiest” player on the squad. He was not on the first team as a regular, but he was an asset to both the first and second teams. Lloyd Mullins started the season very nicely and broke into the first few games. He played hard and well but he ran up against too much size and weight to hold his position. Player Position Year Quarters Free Throws Field Goals Total Points Robbins Guard Senior 75 12 36 84 Noel Forward Senior 76 23 28 79 Rodgers Forward Senior 54 27 18 63 Alsup Guard Senior 65 19 17 53 Gilman Guard Junior 42 7 10 27 Glosser Center Junior 74 9 6 21 Beall Forward Senior 12 2 4 10 Binkley Guard Sophomore 33 3 2 7 Boyer Forward Sophomore 21 1 3 7 Mullins Forward Junior 9 0 0 0 BASKETBALL SCORES At Home WCHS Opp. Away WCHS Opp. Kenney 18 32 Latham 21 20 Lovington 15 30 Niantic 16 8 Argenta 12 13 Maroa 29 32 Niantic 16 15 Lovington 15 27 Mt. Zion 19 41 Hammond 19 45 Maroa 15 27 Cerro Gordo 11 26 Hammond 23 39 Argenta 13 27 Latham 27 31 Mt. Zion 16 37 Kenney 12 46 TOURNAMENTS County WCHS ' Opp. Cenois WCHS Opp. District WCHS Opp. Mt. Zion 19 33 Maroa 23 37 Mt. Zion 12 38 —2G — ■THE CARDINAL TRACK Back row—Jim Robbins, Philip Bauman, Raymond Alsup, Floyd Alsup, Jean Robbins, Lester Wickline. Middle row—Keith Janvrin, (manager), Ben Disbrow, William Glosser, Gordon Batchelder, Charles Keister, Marshall Hamilton, Mr. Henry, coach. Front row—Dick Gilman, Henry McGrath, Newton Batchelder, Carl Binkley, Herschal Boyer, Edwin Rogers. Shortly after the basketball season came to a close early in March, Coach Henry announced that candidates for track could report for practice. A good number of prospective tracksters appeared for practice. Because of cold and rainy weather, the boys were not able to practice often. However, after a number of postponments, the first track meet was held with Argenta High. Even though the meet was lost, several boys, including Keith Janvrin, Morris Beall, James Xoel, Dick Gilman, and Jim Robbins, scored points. The next meet was against the capable Maroa outfit. The meet was lost by a large score, but James Robbins showed well in the distance runs. The team participated in the annual County and Cenois meets, but, in that the competition was very good, the boys did not earn many points. James Robbins scored a third place in the mile run during the Macon County meet held at Blue Mound and Hershel Boyer placed fourth in the low hurdles. In the Cenois meet at Arthur, Carl Binkley placed fourth in the javelin throw. The scheduled meets with Niantic and Buffalo were called off when inclement weather constantly interfered with the staging of the meets. —27— 'THE CARDINAL' « SOFT BALL The first athletic activity of the year was that of softball. The candidates reported for tryouts and within a few days a squad of sixteen was picked by Coach Henry. The school had a fair team but suffered the misfortune of losing several games in the last inning or two. The members of the team were: Morris Beall..................Pitcher Carl Binkley..................Catcher Dick Gilman.............. First Base Bill Robbins.............Second Bsse Arthur Rodgers............Third Base James Noel..................Shortstop Jean Robbins...............Shortfield Henry McGrath..............Left Field Karl Boyer...............Center Field Bill Glosser.....Right Field-Pitcher Floyd Alsup . . . Third Base-Shortstop SOFT BALL SCORES At Home WCHS Opp. Away WCHS ' Opp. Mt. Zion 12 17 Mt. Zion 9 17 Macon 6 5 Chestnut 5 7 1st M. E. Ch. 6 9 Macon 1 7 Chestnut 10 8 VOLLEY BALL TOURNEY After a short season of soft ball, Coach Henyr decided that the prospective candidates for basketball play volley ball as a part of their preliminary training. After the boys had practiced for a week a tournament was held. In the first game the Freshmen defeated the Juniors while the Sophomores lost to the Seniors in a hard fought game. The next evening the Juniors met and defeated the Sophomores. The “Dignified Seniors” won the championship by defeating the “Freshies” in th efinal game. ARTHUR RODGERS. -28- THE CARDINAL— THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS A Comedy of Home Life CAST OF CHARACTERS Joe Heller, the father...... Emma Heller, the mother. . . Louise Heller, the elder sister Willie Heller, the brother . . . Annabelle, the baby sister Charles Grant............... Mrs. Grant, his mother...... Herbert Grant, his brother. . Miss Calahan................ ......Arthur Walker .....Virginia Tolson ......Jewell Shepard ........Dick Gilman Anna Louise Moffett .......Lloyd Mullins .......Frances Culp .....Lester Wickline .....Helen Sibthorp The Junior Class demonstrated their ability to put on a play Friday, November 16, when they produced “The Family Upstairs”. This play was successful because it was well acted, well directed, well staged, and because a large crowd attended. The play dealt with the romance of Louise Heller and Charles Grant. In addition to many other things Mrs. Heller, who wished to see her daughter married well, brought out all the best chinaware to make an impression on Charles. All of this show caused Chasles to decide that he was not in a position to take care of Louise, to whom he had previously proposed. Finally matters were cleared up through the efforts of Mr. Heller and Mrs. Grant, Charles’ mother. —31— THE CARDINAL---- TOMMY The Senior Class Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Tommy Mills...............................................Jim Noel Marie Thurber .................................Flora Crossman Mrs. Thurber.........................................Rosemary Botts Mr. Thurber............................................Morris Beall David Tuttle...................................Arthur Rodgers Bernard..................................................Jean Robbins Judge Wilson...................................Lewis Kerwood Mrs. Wilson......................................Mabel Hanes The Senior class presented its class play on April 30 before a large audience who greatly enjoyed the clever lines and perplexities of Marie Thurber. Marie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, were continually dictating as to what she should wear, with whom she should go, whom she marry, and how she should act. Her parents wished her to marry Tommy Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber had a falling out with Tommy, and then wished Marie to marry Bernard, but by this time Marie loved Tommy. David Tuttle, the town’s politician, arranged matters in such a way that Tommy finally married Marie. HARRY BARCLAY. -32- Back row—Paul Williams, Gerald Parish, Gordon Batchelder, Harry Barclay, Jim Noel, Morris Beall, Betty Hepworth, Ben Disbrow. Middle row—Mr. Garrett, instructor, Donald Kerwood, Jim Robbins, Deloras Rodgers, Charles Black, Philip Bauman, Jack McGorray, Gene Spitzer, Harriett Marshall, Helen Sibthorp, Mary Ashford, Bertis Brummett. Front row—Louis Kerwood, Mary Baum, Kenneth Black, Hugh Rowe, Irma Good, Barbara Gilman, Flora Crossman, Mary Ann McGorray, Mary Williams. OUR BAND In September, the fall of ’34, the Warrensburg Community High and Grade School band, including 16 members, was reorganized under the leadership of Mr. Raleigh A. Garrett. During the good fall weather, marching and different formations were practiced on the campus, with Lloyd Mullins as leader. Several beginning classes were started. The beginners, both high school and grade school, totaled eleven. Under Mr. Garrett’s direction these beginners have progressed so far as to play in the School band. Our music library was greatly increased as a result of the purchase of the I. P. L. band music. The band played for different social gatherings: namely the Community programs, the home basketball games, and for a number of Warrensburg Days. The spring concert, held in May 1935, was a success. The girls’ glee club and the Grade School Chorus helped by singing several numbers. This year the band has improved greatly in tone quality, music reading, and in the general technique of playing. -33— HELEN V. SIBTHORP. ■T1U v:,'..... BOYS' GLEE CLUB At the beginning of the year a Boys’ Glee Club was organized with Miss Helen McBride, director, and Annabel Faith as pianist. The group of fifteen met on Wednesday and Friday, the eighth period, of each week, to sing songs and to study the lives and works of great composers. It is hoped that during the year the members gained in singing skill and in an appreciation of good music. GORDON BATCHELDER GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the year with Miss McBride as director and Annabel Faith, pianist. The girls met each Tuesday and Thursday, the eighth period. A sextette sang at thhe Junior Play. The club placed third at the Musical Contest held at Milliken University. The girls sang at the Musical at Warrens-burg and at the commencement program. HARRIETT MARSHALL MUSICALE The Warrensburg Grade and High School Musical was held May 15. This program consisted of a concert by the Grade and High School Band. Selections by the High School Girls' Glee Club, the Grade School Chorus, a saxa-phone solo by Morris Beall and a cornet duet by Helen Sipthorp and Mr. Garrett added variety to the concert. ALUMNI HOMECOMING On March 2, the Warrensburg High School held its first Alumni Homecoming. The Warrensburg Cardinals were defeated 31-27 by Latham’s basketball team. The Warrensburg Independent team defeated the Latham Independents by a score of 21 to 17. The band gave several numbers during and between the games. A stunt contest was held between the classes. The Freshmen put on a boxing match with Junior Burdine as “Kingfish” Burdine and J. R. Brown as “Primo” Brown. The Juniors put on “The Tragedy of the Light Housekeeper” with the following people as the cast: Lloyd Mullins, Philip Bauman, Bob McGrath, Hilda Hepworth and Gordon Batchelder. The Sophomore and Senior classes combined to put on a polo match. The Sophomores were in baby buggies and the Seniors in coaster wagons. Judged by the crowd’s applause, the polo game stunt won the contest. The evening’s entertainment was brought to an end with a dance for all who wished to attend. —34 - HELEN STONE —me CARDINAL’ G. A. A. A Girls' Athletic Association was formed this year with a membership of forty girls. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in girls’ athletics and gymnastics, and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. A point system is used in determining the awards a member earns. The first award is given for a total of six hundred points and the highest state award is given for a total of two thousand points. Points are earned by participation in all forms of girls’ athletics as basketball, baseball, hiking, tumbling, horseback riding, bicycling, and attendance in “gym”, and for keeping health rules. The officers of the local organization are: President..........Frances Culp Vice President........Virginia Tolson Secretary..........Mabel Hanes Treasurer.............Rosemary Botts HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized early in October when the following officers were elected: President.............Doris Buckley Vice President.....Virginia Tolson Secretary.............Francis Culp Treasurer........Harriett Marshall Most of the meetings consisted of pot luck suppers with a short program. Further, each Monday the group met to prepare different types of foods. One of the main projects was the serving of lunches to the basketball boys after games. This was made possible by the Board of Education, which bought dishes and other utensils. Two benefit dances were given after school from 4:20 to 6:00. -35- ■THE CARDINAL 4 A TICKET SALES In order to create interest in ticket selling for the Junior class play the school was divided into two sides. Philip Bauman and Helen Stone were chosen as captains under the supervision of Miss Moretz and Miss Parker. Helen Stone’s team won and was entertained with a party sponsored by the losing side. For the sale of the Cardinal, a representative from each class was chosen to be captain of one of four sides. The individuals were Henry McGrath, Jimmy Robbins, Hilda Hepworth, and Arthur Rodgers. Jimmy Robbin’s team won. Margaret Ann Keister, with Miss Parker, and Harry Barclay, with Miss Moretz, were captains of the ticket selling teams for the Senior Play. “Keister and her Universal Joints” won by a large majority of sales over Harry’s “Tommy’s Boosters”. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held May 25th at the Sunnyside Country Club. The Senior colors, blue and white, were carried out in table decorations and in the dance programs. During the banquet the Senior Class Will, the Senior Class Prophecy, and the Senior Class History were read; and Mr. Serkes, the principal, and Mr. Hursh, the president of the Board, gave short talks. CALENDAR AUGUST 30 Freshmen Registration. 31 Upper Classmen Registration. SEPTEMBER 3 Initial day of school. 4 School starts with full blast. 8 Freshmen have first class meeting and officers are elected. 10 Baseball practice begins under the supervision of our new coach, Mr. Henry. 11 Senior class elections. 12-14-19-20 Senior Class Meetings. 24 Senior party. 25 Night baseball game with Mt. Zion, here. Lost. OCTOBER 1 First installment of Junior rings arrive. 3 Sophomore party. Girls’ softball team plays Warrensburg grade school. Won. 4 Freshmen party. A man gives a talk on “Our Character.” 5 Mt. Zion baseball game, there. Lost 10-9. 9-10 Six weeks tests. 10 Varsity baseball team goes to Chestnut. Ixist 7-5. Second team played Boody here. Won. 9-10-11 Miss Parker absent. 11-12 Teachers’ Institute. 12 Girls’ softball team plays Warrensburg grade school. Lost. 14-17 Tryouts for Junior play. 15 Macon baseball game, here. Won 6-5. 17 First report cards. Oh! Oh! Junior play cast announced. Girls’ softball team plays Latham, here. Lost. 18 Home Economics club meeting. Macon baseball game, there. Lost 7-1. 23 Decatur Methodists’ baseball game, here. Lost 9-6. Democrat rally. 24 Junior weiner roast and movie. Rain!!! 25 Freshmen class party at Ida Mae Franklin’s home. 26 Letters presented to baseball men. Senior class meeting. 30 Second installment of Junior rings arrive. -39- 1 Community party given by North Rolling. 7 Junior play ticket contest started. 8 Annual staff elected. Warrensburg gives community party. Senior class meeting. 14 Close of Junior play ticket sale. Helen Stone’s team defeats Phillip Bauman. 15 Home Economics club meeting. 16 Junior play, “The Family Upstairs.’’ 17 Played Latham our first basketball game, there. Won 21-20 by Alsup’s freaky one-handed shot. 20 Kenney, here. Lost 33-18. 21 Party for winning side of Junior play ticket contest. 21-22 Six weeks tests. 23 Teacher’s Institute. 26 School party. 28 Report cards. First pep meeting of the year. Play Niantic, there. Won 18-16. 29-30 Thanksgiving Holidays. 30 Pep meeting! Lovington, here. Lost30-15. DECEMBER 4 Linquist’s representative visits Seniors. 7 Pep meeting! Argenta, here. Lost 13-12. 13 Community party. 14 “Cardinal” sale contest started. Rembrandt’s representative visits Seniors. Niantic, here. Won 16-15. 15 Seniors begin having their pictures taken at the Burchett Studio. 20 Home Economics club meeting. 21 Mr. Pease falls from ladder and hurts his wrist and is badly shaken up. Handy takes over the janitor work. Close of Cardinal sale contest. Christmas party (short and sweet). Christmas vacation starts. Pep meeting! Maroa, there. Lost 34-27. 26 Alumni Frolic. 27-28-29 Pep meeting followed by the Cenois tournament. Lost first game to Maroa. -40- ■THE CARDINAL- -v JANUARY 4 Lovington, there. Lost 27-15. 7 School begins after a nice Christmas vacation. Miss Moretz is absent in the morning getting back from Florida. 10 Community play. 11 Mt. Zion, here. Lost 41-19. 17 Home Economics club meeting. 17-18 Semester exams. 18 Pep meeting! Hammond, there. Lost 44-19. 24 Pep meeting. 24-25-26 Played Mt. Zion first game in the county tournament. Lost 31-19. 27 Miss Smith rushes the season by wearing white sandals on account of a sore toe. 31 Fox hunt. . V . V FEBRUARY 1 New books arrive for library. Received from A. Flanangan Co. and Clarkson Publishing Co. Cerro Gordo, there. Lost 26-11. 5 Maroa, here. Lost. 6 Mr. Serkes helps entertain in the play, “A Night in Hollywood”. What a wow! 8 G. A. A. (Girls Athletic Association) organized. Miss Parker became the instructor. Pep meeting! Argenta, there. Lost 27-13. 12 Pep meeting. Latham, here. Lost. 14 Major school gives community play. 15 Hammond, here. Lost 36-22. 18 Penalty set on library books, by Mr. Serkes, lc per day. Harriett Marshall turns over her ford on the way to school. J. R. Brown and Mary Ashford were riding with her. Nobody was badly hurt but they go home for the rest of the day. 19 Algebra I party. 21 All school party, given by Home Economics club, in the afternoon. 24 Freshmen class meeting and Algebra party. 25 Mr. Garret was ill. No band. 26 Billy Kiick enters school as a new Freshman. He formerly went to Roosevelt Junior High in Decatur. 28 Classes practice stunts for Alumni Homecoming. Six weeks tests. —41 — THE CARDINAL— MARCH 2 Alumni Homecoming. Pep meeting in the afternoon. Varsity vs. Latham varsity. Alumni vs. Latham alumni. Seniors and Sophomores combined win first place, with stunts. 5 Several skip school with “spring fever”. 6 Home Economics dance. 14 Batchelder Community play. 15 Tryouts for Senior play, “Tommy”, start. 20 Senior play cast announced. Play books arrive and are distributed in the afternoon. Night school, 7:30 to 9:05 P. M. 21 Home Economics club meeting. 22 Track starts with lots of new recruits. 25 Weather permits very few to stay inside and go to school in the afternoon. 30 Junior-Senior party at the High School. (Given by Juniors.) APRIL 4 Health talk given by Miss Mose, from the Macon County Hospital. 8 T. B. tests for Seniors. 9 Home Economics dance. 11 Community party given by Mt. Pleasant. 12 Six weeks tests. 13 Band concert in the Case (Unland) Implement Building. 14 Floyd Alsup receives the Improvement Prize in Typing. 17 Tumbling instructor here from the Y. M. C. A. Home Economics club meeting. 19 Track meet at Argenta. Lost. Good attendance from Warrensburg. Report cards! 22 Sale of Senior play tickets started. Harry Barclay and Margaret Ann Keister are chosen as contest captains. 23 Track meet at Maroa. Lost. 26 Seniors order invitations. County track meet at Blue Mound. No school in the afternoon. 30 Senior class play, “Tommy”. Margaret Ann Keister’s team wins contest. Track meet at Hammond. Lost. -42- )- MAY 4 Band concert in the Case (Unland) Implement Shop. 8 Cenois Conference track meet at Arthur. Carl Binkley wins Warrens-burg’s one and only point. 9 Community play given by Brick school. Senior class meeting. 10 Seniors attend the Vocational Guidance Conference atMillikin University all afternoon. 11 Mr. Serkes, Mabel Hanes, Floyd Alsup, Flora Crossman, Rosemary Botts, Medford Cheffer, representing the Senior class, took a trip to St. Louis. It was both fun and educational to all. 14 Senior skip day! Rain! Freshman class meeting. 15 Band and Glee Club musicale. 17 Letters awarded to Track and Basketball men. 21 Seniors receive their invitations and name cards. 23-24 Semester exams! What a relief when they are over! 25 Junior-Senior banquet at Sunnyside. 26 Baccalaureate services. 27-28 Here’s where we get a laugh on the teachers because they have to work while the students rest. They probably have as much trouble grading the papers as the students had writing them. 29 Annual school picnic at Nelson Park. 31 Commencement. -43- THE CARDINAL--------------------------- COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Auditorium May 31, 1935 Processional “Priest’s March”. . .Mendelssohn Annabel Faith Invocation.............Rev. H. A. Cotton Saxophone Solo—“Saxophobia”......... .........................Rudy Wiedoeft Morris Beall Salutatory...............Rosemary Botts Cornet Duet “Ida and Dottie Polka”.. ..........................F. H. Losey R. A. Garrett, Helen Sibthorp Annabel Faith, accompanist Valedictory.................Mabel Hanes Girls’ Glee Club “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life. .Victor Herbert “When I Grow Too Old To Dream” Commencement Address......Dr. Don Baker Presentation of Diplomas.M. Serkes, Prin. Benediction............Rev. W. M. Jobe —44— THE CARDINAL’ -V DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN: -45— THE = THE SCHOOL LIBRARY Freckles............... Red Pepper............. The Spy................ Where The Blue Begins We..................... The Thundering Herd. . . Little Women........... The Iron Woman......... The Blithedale Romance. Three Musketeers....... Daddy Long Legs........ Keeper of the Bees..... Her Father’s Daughter.. The Rover.............. The Conquering Horde. . The Elder Sister....... Speed.................. The Singing Fool....... The Sleeping Beauty.... Essay on Criticism..... So Big................. The Honor Girl......... Gone, But Not Forgotten Age of Innocence....... No One’s Boy........... Seventeen............... ........Billy Kiick .........Miss Smith . Assembly Teacher ......Physics Class .. Smith and Moretz ....Freshmen Class Irma, Maxine, Annie ... Hilda Hepworth . . . Mabel and Floyd Hilda, Jewell, Helen .... Medford Cheffer ..........Mr. Henry .........Irma Good ........Mr. Serkes .........The Board ......Frances Culp .....Doris Buckley . .. Harriett Marshall ....Arthur Rodgers . . Any of the teachers . Gordon Batchelder ......Mabel Hanes . .. .The Senior Class .....Ailene Walker ...... Lewis Kerwood ......Dick Gilman % -46- THE INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Democratic Party 50 Herff-Jones Company 50 Republican Party 50 H. Nottelmann Son 52 Raupp Sons 52 Heman Grain Company 52 Frede Chevrolet Company 53 Ruth Schroeder 53 J. M. Schroeder 53 Wm. H. Suffern Seed Company — 54 J. J. Moran Sons Funeral Home 54 Daut Bro’s. 54 The National Bank of Decatur 55 State Bank of Latham 55 Albert’s Service Station 56 Spic Span Grocery, Polar Ice Co. 56 Chas. Spitzer’s Garage 56 H. H. Albert’s Restaurant 57 Chester A. Baker 57 B. B. Burns, Incorporated 57 Midwest Ice Cream Company 58 Fred E. Schroeder Company 58 Millikin National Bank 59 Vogue Beauty Salon 60 Haines Essicks Company 60 Sessel’s 60 Burchett Studio Inc. — 61 Luther C. Paxton Co. 62 -49- THE CARDINAL COMPLIMENTS OF THE Democratic Party Coach: “Did you take a shower bath?” Bill Kiick: “No-o. Is there one missing?” Miss Smith: “This is the third time you’ve looked on Jim’s paper.” Medford Cheffer: “Yes, ma’m. He doesn’t write very plain.” Dick Gilman (beingarrested): “But officer, I’m a high school student.” Officer: “Ignorance is no excuse.” Quality Service Herff-Jones Company Class Rings and Commencement Invitations Indianapolis Jewelers and Stationers to the Class of 1935 E. H. Hall Decatur, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THE Republican Party -50- LH -51— THE CARDINAL- H. Nottelmann Son LUMBER COAL � John Mannville Roofing « PHONE 56 WARRENSBURG WEAR A PAIR OF RAUPP SONS $3.85 Special Value Shoes for young men and young women HOW DO YOU FEEL? Corking said the bottle. Rotten said the apple. Punk said the firecracker. Fine said the judge. 1st. Class said the postman. Grand said the piano. Ripping said the trousers. Keen said the knife. Heman Grain Co. John Deere Tractors Farm Machinery HEMAN PHONE 31 -52- ■THE CARDINAL’ COMPLIMENTS OF Frede Chevrolet Co. DECATUR Franklin At Eldorado CASH GROCERY Ruth Schroeder, Prop. Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits Vegetables Gordon Batchelder (boastfully): “I’ma practical farmer. Mention, if you can, just one thing I can’t do on a farm.” Voice from the Crowd: “Kin you lay an egg?” Miss McBride (on the day of the final examination in sewing class): “All those who are not in clothing will please leave.” Plumbing And All Kinds of Repair Work J. M. Schroeder -53- Heating Electrical Work CALL OR WRITE Wm. H. Suffern Seed Company FOR CHOICE SOY BEAN SEED AND SEED CORN Phone 2-0988 206 Suffern Bldg. DECATUR, ILLINOIS I n the interest o f Friendship and Good Will we meet many times with our Friends on the printed page. It is one way that we have of extending Friendly Greetings and Good Wishes to All. MORAN SONS FUNERAL HOME N. WATER ST. AT ELDORADO « DECATUR « ILLINOIS DAUT BRO’S. PHONE 5281 120 East Prairie Street Cut Flowers and Potted Plants We grow our own flowers in Decatur which assures you fresh flowers every day. -54— THE CARDINAL’ HABIT We are creatures of habit. We succeed or we fail as we acquire good habits or bad ones; and we acquire good habits as easily as bad ones. That is a fact. Most people don’t believe it and only those who find it out succeed. —Spencer. The National Bank Of Decatur A NEW CHAPTER IN BANKING HISTORY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has ushered in a new era of security for funds deposited with insured banks up to and including $5000.00 for each depositer. All customers of this bank enjoy the benefits made possible by Deposit Insurance. It is provided in accordance with our unvarying policy of adopting all justified precautionary measures to safe guard funds entrusted to our care. State Bank Of Latham Latham, Illinois -55- A- 'THE CARDINAL- Buy at a Service Station More Service ... ... More Convenient ALBERT'S SERVICE STATION “WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE” groceries meats general merchandise «« � � SPIC SPAN GROCERY � « we deliver Polar Ice Phillips “66” Gas Oil CHAS. SPITZER’S GARAGE RADIOS A SPECIALTY -THE CARDINAL -V H. H. ALBERT'S RESTAURANT LUNCHES SODAS We Serve Swift’s Ice Cream INSURANCE Life Fire Automobile Chester A. Baker Phone 74 Warrensburg, III. Mr. Henry: “What is AS204?” Medford Cheffer: “I have it on my tongue.” Mr. Henry: “Then spit it out! It’s arsenic.” Miss Smith: “Do you sleep with your window open?” Floyd Alsup: “Naw; just my mouth.” Definition of classical music: A piece that threatens every minute to be a tune and always disappoints you, is classical. B. B. Burns, Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Commercial Cars Trucks - -l-l -2-3-4 up to 9 tons One of Central Illinois’ Largest Used Car Stocks Guaranteed Service and Repairs -57— ■THE CARJMMAL’ -FOR- Electrical Supplies, Hardware, Harness, Furniture, Tinwork, Decatur Water System, Shoe Repair VAN CAMP ELECTRIC WASHER . . $39.90 Fred E. Schroeder Company Book Salesman: “This book will do half of your work.” Lester Spitzer: “Good. I’ll take two.” MissMoretz: “Can anyone tell me why Missouri stands at the head of the mule-raising industry of the United States?” William Glosser: “Because it’s a lot safer than the-other end.” MIDWEST ICE CREAM Made By A Company With A Known Reputation For Over 70 Years. SOLD IN WARRENSBURG AT VAUGHAN'S CAFE -58- THE CARDINAL5 TELL IT TO THE MARINES The wife and daughter of Lieutenant Berry, of the Great Lakes Naval training station, approaching the gate to the station were halted by a sentry on duty there who had orders to allow no one to enter by that gate. “Sorry, but you’ll have to go around to the main gate.” “Oh, but we’re the Berrys.” “Lady, I don’t care if you are the cat’s meeow, you can’t go through this gate.” THE THINGS THAT MAKE GOOD BANKING A BANK’S usefulness establishes its true worth. Its usefulness in dealing with depositors and borrowers, intelligence and willingness to act constructively in matters of benefit to the Community, its people and the bank—these are the elements of good banking. This bank wants to be useful to you, as well as to the Community. In your dealings with our officers and employees you will find this spirit of helpfulness at all times and under all conditions. The Millikin National Bank Decatur's oldest and largest bank. Established A.D.1860. -59- — — VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 249 Citizens Building Decatur, Illinois Finger waving. Marcelling, Facials, Manicuring and Permanent waving PRICE REASONABLE IRENE KERWOOD PHONE 2-0920 Miss Moretz: “What Have you read?” Mary Culp: “I havered hair.” Floyd Alsup: “I’ve had this car for years and never had a wreck.” Mabel Hanes: “You mean you’ve had this wreck for years and never had a car.” Ben D.: “These are my Mae West problems.” Miss Parker: “Mae West?” Ben: “Yeah, I done ’em wrong.” Typewriters Greeting Cards Office Supplies for every ev ent HAINES ESSICK CO. Decatur, 111. BOOKS Developing and Printing Kodaks Rental Library 3c per day STYLE . . QUALITY . . SERVICE . . ALWAYS in clothes from SESSEL’S The Men’s Best Store Decatur -60- —THE CARDfflAI Burchett Studio Inc. «« � � Makers of Fine Portraits � « DECATUR, ILLINOIS 201 Suffern Bldg. -61— A THE CARDINAL LUTHER C. PAXTON CO. WARRENSBURG, ILLINOIS Printers of the 1935 Cardinal Luther C. Paxton 29 Lewis W. Paxton 32 WARRENSBURG COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL THE CARDINAL’ AUTOGRAPHS —63— A THE CARDINAL- AUTOGRAPHS —64—