Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

'thi . .,., 5 1. 'L x 1 1 W4 -Q V1 ,QA .-Y. Jig 3. A :W L'-2.1 f x TQ Q fir. ,ix f-'Isl . ' QP z 1- 231 -- L .'-C 4 . ,Q ' - ' -V '51 1:1 A 'gV..f. V A , gffg V --E i-'EE' Q' 9--'..:-'iii fy-7' N 'L 4,-4. , .vi .- Q fx . -, ,,g.., Q, '7,, :-, -1 .- - 3 V , -, .1 , V, V - -Q ' -, ff ,-A1 , . yy .:--,-xgqi. ' 4-i:..f-if-'11, J-553:44 5:1415 - N- -V 1 . sf,-,Q , ,s-1 ,T '- -H jx ,fi- 1 ,., , ,f , 1 ' . 14, ,Q fl- J-5 1 ,ff-26556 -'Q'-..,1.3 f :ig pilel-m5,:ysE22gil,524,f f - -P-:-wif?-gf! - 1 ff f V f:--fiQfg523f:si'.1.,.n3 ' V 1 T Q DIAL ' as 19341 af Published by tbl' SIEINIUR CLASS Of Carbondale Community High Schmnvll CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS MARGARET CISNE Ed ifor ' EVERETT PROSSER WILLIAM MCGINNIS Business Managers JEANNETTE EVANS CHALMER Gnoss Faculty Ad uisers C .A W , ki , , -If T 1-4. 1-9' L E 49 as FUREWORD af f l BELIEVING it to be a worthy school project, the class ot '34 undertook to revive the custom ot publishing a yearbook. After witnessing the am- bitions ot three former classes tade into nothingness, the members of our indomnitable class hoped against hope, and made a conquest which, we trust, will be made again in the future. We present this Dial as the ambition and dream not only ot our heart but ot the hearts ot all C, C l-l. S. gradu- ates. KG:- li 'i 'i li n li li in in li li 'I 'i lr at t ------ QQDEDICATHUNSQ i .1 N'-ix i 1, l We, the Senior Class ot nineteen l 5: hundred thirty-tour, dedicate this vol- l urne ot the Dial to the people whose encouragement and cooperation have made this edition a reality. Senior Mothers Class of Nineteen Hundred Thiirtyaitlhuree , lPaurentaTea1elh1er l l- Assoeiaution El . gig ..... ,Ax ,491 'r 715' ic 5 5' '. 'G ' , 'k ' r , 'W I y.+ h PM , '- Y: 2 --1,5 wen- ' V , .6 ' 'J-fx, . 5 I . 9 ll My A. M-, Q . .E ' ', I ' .L -CN I Q Aff ' F ' ,. f ' rfl. ' , A 9 wt.. -eff, 45 fr6Q'fi ' ' ' E , ,, V , , 1 . U' ' U A X qw' I ,T 5,,L,' gs1'5, A an I - ff ' ' f' . 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Q ffvkffz 'i'7l A'.f1,-7l 1? , , I 'a ry LA CI-IALMER GROSS Clivlfiisfry, Cirirs, Aiblf fn I H. L. KIQSSLIQR H isforhy CIKIII. W. CALHOUN Mnsiv VIVIAN SPRINGER Gvograpb-y, Pbvysiral Ellllllllflflll Bus: nvxx English, History MERRITT ALLEN Pbysivs, Businvss Ariibzrzvflc Afblcfim LEO FRANCIS Manual Training CORA H. MKIRGAN Latin, Spanish, Frvrzrb RICHARD GADSKE Afblvfivs, Mafbvnzalirx FRA N R BRIDGES Biology, Business Law, PM slologx Afblvlivs MARY YOUNG CERNEY C0 ni In I' rfial W0 rlz. HE DIAL Faculty MILDRED NVHITESHJE nzercial Work, Hisiory. JEANNETTF EVANS Librarian, E11 glixb GAYLE DuBois MADDEN Public Speakiiig, English, Dramalif' Coach VICTOR Gomes Malhemalics BLANCHE WILHELM English MARY RENO NEBER ,W S , i if X. acre arg JD 'Yuoy-Ik SUBERT TURBYFILL Public Speaking, Enlglish, Dralmifiz' Coarh The community, school, faculty, and students of Carbondale Community High School were sorry to lose the services of Mr. Turbyfill early in the fall. We will remember him for his efficient coaching and advertising of plays, his pleasing personality, his teaching ability, and his interest in young people. We wish him success, happiness, and wholesome adventure in his new position in the Balboa High School, Panama Canal Zone. -3- Economics, Physical Ed urafion, Com - CLASSES Sfwfv of Soufburn Illinois SIENIIURS X X 'H S HE DIAL tai l. i BOB ANDERSON Football, 33 Hi-Y, 43 Dramatic, 33 Science 4. GEORGE ARNOLD Hi-Y, 43 Football, 3, 43 Baud, Orchestra, 4 ' Dial Staff, 43 Club, 4. FLOYD BAKER Orchestra, 43 Dial Staff, 4. ELIZABETH BARNES Chorus, I, Z, 3, 43 Debate Club, Z3 Octette, 23 Hi- I rl, 33 Pep Club, 4. HELEN BLANCHARD Chorus, Z3 Debate Club, 23 Social Problems 3, Library Club, 4, Monitor staff, 3, 4, ml 'l'ri, 3, 4 3 journalism Club, 3. DEBORAH BOWMAN Creative NVriting Club, 43 journalism Club, 4. PAUL BOWMAN Chemistry Club, 4. ALICE CALDWELL Debate Club, 1, Z3 Dramatic Club, 33 Ili- 'l'ri, 3, 43 junior Class Play3 Class 'l'reas., 43 All-School Play, 4. JEAN CHANDLER Chorus. 3. 43 Debate Club, l, 23 lli-Tri, 3. 43 Social Problems Club, 33 Dramatic Club, l 3 Monitor Staff, 4. MARGARET CISNE Chorus, l, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra, Z, 3, 43 Class Treas., 3g Quartette, 3, 43 Monitor Staff, 3g Dial Staff, 4g journalism Club, 3. 1121 RALPH CLAUNCH Track, l, 2, 33 Cross Country, 3, 43 liaml, l, 23 tlrcliestra. 23 Class Basketball, 4. IvuAN CULl.liX' llancl, Drcliestra. l, 2, 33 lli-'l'ri, 2, 3, Vice- l'l'es., 4. GEORGIA DARLING lli-'l'ri, 33 Library Club, 43 Dial Statt, 4. LliS'l'liR D1iAsoN l ootball, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 Track, 1.2, 3, 43 llasketball 2, 3, 43 Club, 3, 4. JAMES LJICKEY Dc-bare Qlub, 23 Class Basketball, l, 2, 33 2 lfuotluall, l, -3 llaml, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2. 33 Science: Club, 43 lli-Y, 4. Josum-I R. DILI,lNGER Football, 43 Band, Orchestra, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 43 Science Club. 43 Club, 43 All-School Play, 43 Debate Team, 4. THELMA DIP1'EL Ili-'l'ri, 3, 43 Library Club, 43 Dial Statt, 4. ROBliR'l' Linus tfllorus. l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 liancl, Urclmestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 43 Football, l. Z, 3. EDWIN ETHERTON Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2. 3. 4 3 Orchestra. l, 2, 43 Football, 3. 41 Track, 2, 3, 43 Diamatic Club, lQCl10I'llS, 3, 43 Club, 4. KARL FEDERER lli-Y, 33 journalism. 33 Chemistry Club, 43 Debate Club. 13 Football. 13 Class Has- keiball. .l, Z, 3, 43 Monitor Staff, 31 Dial Staff, 43 -luuim' Playg Class Pres., Z, Sec- Trcas., I3 All-School Play, 4. 113.- ffl 4 Qf r W C .4 00 M W1 jgffiiglv THE DIAL M MQW P 7? wi' .C-'MQ-f'j,f0 THE DIAL LORIZAN Fox Ili-'l'1'i, 5, 43 Suvizxl l'I'ubleIIIs Club, 5. DIIUGLAS GLENN Science Club, 3, 43 'llI'2lt'li, l 3 lftmtlmnll, 3, 4. MEARLE HARRIS lffmtlmll, l, 3, 43 liuskctbnll, 3, 43 Trzxck, Z, 33 Class llnsketball, l, .23 Club, 43 lbIzIIIIzItiI' Club, l 3 Srieuue Club, 4. BILL HARRISON lfootlnall, l. 2, 3, 43 linsketbull, l, 2, 5, 43 Club. 3, 43 MIIIIIIIIIA Stuff. 3: -lUlll'l12ll- ism. 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 llmmatic Club, 43 jun- im' l'l:Iy3 Cltorus, 33 Class Vice-l'I'es., 4, Sec., 2. RUBY HEERN Hi-'l'ri, 3,143 l.llJl'11l'j' Club, 4. MOL H N V 'l Ls 5, 'lS:Iucl. Z' U - t -3 O'l1'l1- lfl .l a 'sm 'I 0 if - MARY HERTTIER - jcmmalism Club, 33 Mtmitm' Stuff, 3, 43 lli-'l'1'i, 3, 43 l,ibra1'y Club, 4. GLENN HIGHT' lifmcl, UI'clIcstrz1, l. 2,3 lluskctbzmll, l. LOWELL HILL liaucl, f,I'Cl1CStl'Z't, l, 2, 33 lfootbull, l, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 43 'l'I':Ick, 1, Z, .33 lli-Y, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 43 Club 4, .IllIll0I' lllilyl Debate Team, 4. BILL HODGE 3 Football, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 1, Z, 3 I 4 3 'l'l'2lCk, 3, 43 IDI'nnIzItic ClIIb, 3, 4 3 Chorus 5 l, Z, 3, 43 Quartette. 3, 43 Band, Orchestra, Z, 3, 43 Club, 3, 43 Operetta, 4g All- School Play. 4. 114.- JOHN 1-IOWIQRTON Class llaskutball. 2, 3, 43 Sciwcc Club, 53 Cllcmistry Club. 4. PAU1.1N1s JENKINS lltbllltllllllillllll' Club, .33 lli-'l'1'i, 3. THOMAS K1iNNliDX' lfuutball, I, 1, 43 liasketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 43 'l'rack. I, 2, 5, 43 Club, 1, Z, 5, Suv. 3, 43 In-bats Club, 1, 2. 4: Scieuvc Club, 33 llramatic Club, Sec.. 43 lli-Y, 43 Class 5011, 4. V1a1.MA Lima llubatc Club, 43 junior Play: llramatic Club, 3, 43 Sucial Problems Club, 33 liaucl, 43 ll1-l1'1, 3, 4. Bkucin Locum Ik-batc Club, Z3 Ili-Y, 33 Class liasl-gctball. 7 ELIZABETH MLRW'IN llcbatc Club, 1, .23 liaucl, Orchestra, 2, 5, 43 Ili-'I'1'i, 5, 43 l,ll3I'2lI'j' Club. 43 Ilial Staff. 4. DALTUN MIQTCALF llauml, 5, 43 'luurualism Club, 53 Chemistry Club, 4. EDYTH MliT!ZAl.I-' llumc licunuulivs Club, 13 lli-'l'ri, 3, 4: Nature Club. 4. Jn-:RRY MILLIZIX Class liaskctball, 1, .23 llasketball, Z: Track, 1. Z.: Surial Problems Club, 53 Science Club, 4. ROBERT MONTGOMERY Svicmc Club. .33 Clusmistry Club, 43 Class Basketball, 3, 4. -15- I I XV v' l 9 f !: Zf.,lf, Ula!! a Xlzff C 1 , ,I if l Dlzlfl, 'V -1445 I . I A I cw, . , I f 1 I THE DlAL rf' I M , M WP Jiwflf W f DJ I I .WJ 'II' I ,iw P 'O HE DIAII K9,6J!'44'f Q5 I I I ,-, gl lp -4482 55'-'H -gf- uun A-41-04.4 ' 5 J'-14'-vYffK,,.,,,,,,, 0 1 Y Y- A A ' , . E J 1 MARY MOORli ff 4,944 Ill'l'llt'r-il'2l, 2. 3, Chorus, .fail -ig Ili- 'liri, .ig lung V -. . .4rr1-J JUANITA MORLFILLD Ili-'l'ri, 3, 43 lllllllllltlk' Clulw, .lg Pep C ul 71 4. ' , W M N 4 . I 'ziiill,lJi'-licsiui l. , ., ' -Y, lil...-1g K'lu,3 4 . Nluiiitor Stull, 33' llizil Sta , 41 'lm ll'llil si Clllll, 5. ' 1 i 'A yj l.ilm'ziry ,ul QSM 'l ri 4. 4 I N Sl ice BONNI1 JAM 1 a .' ' 1,31 uw I skct in ll, 2, . I L Luv P 1' f llcluzlt C I, g iam ircli N '31, 2, , 43 llrzimnt 'lul . 3 'lo'us, 3, 3 lli- 'i, 3,-13, cm ' mrSt T, 4. FRED P RY f llzmcl. llrrl strri, l, , ,l, 4' Helm ig Cl f l, 31 Svi me Q .33 'l'1 333 'lie 1i'ry ,A Clulm, 4. I 'ry I X FRANK PHILL11' ' ' IIAITICIK, .ig Sviciivc Cluli, .ig Chu , all Stall, 4. EVERETT PRossLR Ili-Y, l, Z, 3, 4gIfuutliz1ll, I, Z, 3, 41 Bas- ketball, 3, -lg Clulm, 43 Class Basket- lmll, l, Z3 Dial Stall, 43 Monitor, 35 jim- ior Play. CHARLES PULLEY lfunilmzill, 2, .i, -Ig Iizlskcllizill, I, Z, 3, -1, Track, l, 2, 3, -41 Hi-Y, 1, Z, 3, 41 Bzmcl. lll'CIlCSIl'2l. I, 2, .ig Chemistry Clulm, 41 C' Clulm, Z, 33 Monitor, 43 All-School Play, 4, Science Clulm, 3. ...16.... Q-,LI AIIMMIE RLLDER Sl-io.-xmvc Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, journal- ism, 43 l7ebatin,:g', 43 lli-Y, 4. Uss1aLL REYNOLDS Football, l 3 Class llaskctball, Z, 43 Science Club, 31 lli-Y, 4. MABEL ROBERTSON l,:111,aJl1:1g'e Club, 45 lli-'l'ri, 4. VIRGINIA RUSHING Qluuua, l,..,.5,4,ll1-111, 5, 4. MARGUERITIE SNYDER Ilebatc Club, lg l.ib1'ary Club, 4: lli-Tri, 4 BESSIE STEARNS ' lli-'l'ri, .ig Library Club, 4. GILBERT STEARNS Track, 5, 43 Club, 5, 43 Cross Coun- MARY STEPHENS lli-'l'1'i, .lg Library Club, 4. MARY EUGENIA TALLEY lll-Tri, 3, 43 Nature Club, 4. PAUL TIPPY lll-X, 1, 2, 3, 45 l-nutball, 1, 2, 3, 4,C1as. llasketball. l, Z, 3, 43 Debate Club, 45 Class Pres., 5, 4, 'l'1'eas., 2, -luuior Play, All- School Play, 43 Debate Team, 4. -JJ-'4'f '7 jfwzif-a 15411491 A1109 . . . jf 1Wfffff:'.16,,fWf '?5,,.,,,, M R' ,ff . 7'U'?7 Q W ff Jae-vs! JI DIAL HE DIAL JAMES TURNAGE lfootball, 1, 2, 43 Club, 43 'lil'2lL'li, ,l, 4. LEE ULREY Football. l,Class liaslxetbxll 1 7 3 Llls t,,..,., ..s Track. l, 33 Science Club, 3, 4. EILEEN WASHBURN Debate Club, 1. Z: Hi-'l'ri. 3, 43 Nature Club, Pres., 43 Class Vice-Pres., l. LENA DORIS WATSON Chorus, l, Z, 3, 4, liaml, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ur- chestra, 1, Z, .lg Octette , 1, 23 Quartette. .2 3, 4g Ill-lrl, 3, 4, Ire Club, Pres., 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Debate m 43 junior Play: Dial Stall. 41 Class Vice-Pres., 3. Club, 1, Z, lea . CRETA WILHOIT s.. 4: Chemistry Debate Club, l 3 Chorus, Z, 33 lli-'l'ri, 3, 4 KENNETH WILLIAMS Social Problems Club, .lg Civirs Club, 4. CARMEN LEE WILILOUGHBY Social Problems Club, 4: llomemaking Club, .lg lii-Tri, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Orches- tra, 4. ARTHUR WRIGHT Class Basketball, 3, 4. LEO YOUNG Ili-Y, 1, Band, Urchestra, l, Z, 3, 4. CURTIS ETHERTON Class Pres., lg Debate Club, lg Dramatic Club, lg Class Basketball, 1, 25 Band, 5, 43 Orchestra, 3. V' -,...f - 18 - df 1. 1 1 Roo:-in CAMl'BLl.l- VERNON STANLEY Bhutan HARVEL Gl.liNN Ckouciu JAMES ARRAS Senior Class History We, the Seniors, have finished our four year course through Carbondale Community High School. Each of the four years has brought new and thrill- IDS CXPCFICHCCS. Our Hrst year was especially colorful in that we were considered green by upper classmen. As Sophomores we learned to observe well. Important or outstanding events were few during the Hrst two years of our high school days. but we were continually backing our alma mater. Vfith our Junior year came two major activities: the Junior play, Cat O' Nine Tails , and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The play was well enjoyed by the audience. This success enabled us.to entertain the Seniors at the Junior- Senior Banquet in a very delightful manner. The most enjoyable year of our high school career has been the year of our seniorshi . It would be a ver difficult task to enumerate all the events that P Y have happened to make this year very pleasant. The Seniors, with the assistance and coo aeration of all students and teachers, undertook the ro'ect of a ain l P l publishing the Dial which had been discontinued during the past three years. The Senior Class also resumed the responsibility of again supervising an alumni ban uet. We ive much credit of our success to our 1933-34 class officers: fl S President . i , . . Paul Tippy Vice-President . ..... Bill Harrison Secretary , . Thomas Kennedy Treasurer , , , Alice Caldwell Witli the spring came the Junior-Senior Banquet, at which we were guestsg and we thank the Juniors for their splendid banquet. There is a certain amount of joy and sadness when we receive diplomas and our high school days come to an end. C ...,19... THE DI HE DIAL Senior Class Will George Arnold 's pull l?j with the teachers to Dan Boucher. Irean Culley's basso voice to Isabelle Helton. Georgia Darlingfx typing ability to Ethel Givens. Robert Eblfs chair in the band to Wendel Carlton. Lorean Fox's school worries to Edyth Metcalf. Beulala HarL'el's talkativeness to Rosemary Gholson. Ruby Heern's permanent wave to Francis Marvin. Mary Hertter's responsibilities to her dear brother, Louis. Glenn Higbfs ability to copy to jimmy Fox. Lowell HiIl's love affairs to Carl Rhodes. lolm Howerton'x individuality to Kenneth Taylor. Bill Horlge's shyness to Harley Neal. Bill Walker's library of Western thrillers to Homer Eddy. Doris WdfS0l7,S popularity to Martha J. Langenfeld. Helen Blanclaardis A's to Jimmy Hamilton. Deborah Bowman's seat in chapel to her sister, Barbara. Billy McGinnis' robust physique to Billy Helton. Alice Caldufell's giggles to Ella Marie Fisher. Iames Dic'key's seriousness of manner to Van W. Mountain. Paul Boufman's Model T to anyone who Wants it. Bruce Logue's tennis ability to J. R. McGinnis. lean ClJandler's drawl to Gladys Hanson. Billy Harrison's wit to brother Tommy. Paul Tippy's after dinner speeches to Harold Catt. Floyd Bakefs quietness to NVindy South. Bob Anderson's terrific gait while walking to school to Arlie Williams. Eileen Wasbburniv golden locks to Mary E. Duncan. Charles Pulley's long legs and big feet to Bill Etherton. Karl Fea'erer's green flannel shirt to Red Hamilton. Iimnzie Reeder's graduation in three years to 60 Etherton. Edwin EtlJerton's saxophone to Jimmy Cherry. Marguerite Snyder and Everett Prosser's Burns and Allen dialogue to Sarah Logue and john Rogers. Thelma Dippel's poor grades to Eva Jane Milligan. Ralph Glaunelols smile to Art Heller. Velma Lipe's walk to Dorthy Eaton. X Dalton Metcalfs drum majorship to Donald House. .-20... Senior Class Will Ierry Miller'x paper route to Frank Roach. Bob Monfgornery's electrical ability to George Boomer. Mary Moore'x chemistry laboratory book to Mary Hiller. Iuanifa Morefielahs meekness to Betty Lou Morris. Iarnes O'Brien's height to Herbie Mueller. Russell Reynold's radio to Harley Neal. Mabel Rolrerfsoifs diction to Little Givens . Virginia Rusbingk parking lot to Lois Edmondson. Cbesler Smiflfs lengthy stay in High School to Billy Scarlette. Vernon Stanley's nonchalantness to Wade Baker, Leo Young'x views on fatty degeneration to Raymond Paul. Glenn Crouelfs cyclonic attitude to Robert Brooks. Frank Plaillijfs red hair to Warren Taylor. Tom Kennedy's habit of wearing white pants on the coldest winter day Patterson. Margaret Cisne's position as piano accompanist to Barbara Jane Burgess. Liz Merwin's wim, wigor, and wiraliry to Margaret Lou Wiley. Ferol Henson's yell leading to Shorty Brewer. Fred Perry's ambition to become an undertaker to Kathleen Heilig. Kennelb Williarn's laziness to Jim McKinney. james Arras' I don't know in history to Gene Barger. Elizabeth Barnes' popularity to Dorothy Grimes. Ioe Dillinger's oratorical ability to Burr Hall. Lesfer Deasorfs all-around athletic ability to Frank Reeves. Bonnie MeSparin's Italian name to Swede Henson. Mearle Harris' boisterousness to Paul Townes. Doug Glenn's delicate body to J. T. Biggs. Crefa Willaoifs imitations of Zazu Pitts to Claire Patterson. Bessie and Gilberl Siearns' long ride to school to Sue and Charles Bush. Mary Sfepbeffx coiffure to Elizabeth Eason. james Turnage's ambition to grow tall to Loren Hayes. Arthur Wriglafs nickname Coffee-cakel' to john Swofford. Lucy Parrislfs crush on Prosser to Jane Hills. Lee Ulrey's nose blowing to Bob Tomlinson. Roger Campbelfs love of the outdoors to Wyvan Chenault. Pauline Ienkin's dark eyes to Mary Coletta Taylor. Mary Talleyfv arguments with Mr. Draper in English IV to Catharine -211 s to John Land. THE DI HE DIAL Don? Je oyfwd fl? a Glmenz no! 0 Macbine Gun Don? Cry Wekjusf faklby Maur' Hkfure K Where 003 Ma gel' Tiose Ha is 7 fiom: on Mu .57een ' say: Helen B. HELLO EVERYBODY - no an 15 S , Ma Nady Mon :eff karl 0ur Queen, M17 y!7o0a.r .Ago JZMSEX JUNIORS QEMZV HE DIAL CHARLES W. ALLEN SUSAN BUSH , C, Ii US6 ESTHE D WENDELL CARI,TON BARBARA DENSCH EUGENE BARGER RUSSELL CASPER CARLDENE ETHERTON JAMES THUMAS BIGGS HAROLD CATT ETHEL GIVENS PAUL BROOKS KATHRYN CLAxToN JAMES GODDARD CHARLES BUSH HERBERT CROSLIN DOROTHY GRIMES LOUIE R. GREER MARILIWUISIE HINCIHCIl-IFIf MARTHA JEAN LANGFNFIZLD BILLY GROVES HERBERT E. JOHNSON MARGARET LIPE ROBERT HAl,l4 IMOGENE KELLEY SARA LOGUE RALPH EYRE HAMILTON MARAIORIE KELLEY MARGUERITI2 MCBRIDE CARL HENSON MARGARET KOUNCE ROSALIE MCDANIELS ARTHUR LEE HIEl.I,.I3R CATHERINE LAND JEANETTE MACKENROTH 1 A A 2 A A 5 J T ' A YJ i 1 ,f f X vf f 'I ,N .lv , 'X fy' fijiiud 0+ 'V' P1z!, Ji, XJR ,W X ,LA 417 D ' A 'lb-urn-J - 57 '67 Rf, 1 ' V' zfpfff, M- PM .r 'Ffa-fffff'-' -,',1wfV '4 I ,pulJ NUJ. 1 C .114 ' 7 U I 'V I 1 I an-L . lf' 1 1,1 ' 5, THE DI L HE DIAL ROBERT MILLER JOHN ROGERS JOHN CAl.X'IN SWOI-'FORD JOHN CRUISE MIl.I.IGAN ELLEN SHACKLETON XVARREN SCOTT TAYLOR VAN WAYNE MOUNTAIN ARTIE SMITH PAUL TOW'NES HARLEY NEAL RUSSELL SMITH JOHN XVILLIAMS JOHN XVALRER PATTERSON C:I-IARLES SOUTH JAMES YATES FRANK WILSON REEVES JACK SPEAR CHARLES YOUNG ALDEN, PRISCILLA BATEMAN, MARY CAVANESS, DUROTHY CHARLES, THOMAS COVINGTON, LOYAL EARLE, ROBERT EBERSOHL, BEERSHEEA EBIERSOHI., CHARLES lll3liRSOHl., RIKiHARl3 EBERSOHL, WILL GASS, NORMA GRONER, MARY EDITH HAYES, IRENE HELTON, BILLY JONES, ALMA LEONARD, GEORGE MIEININGIER, ALICE qt MILLER, NORVIN MCBRIDE, CHARLES RENDLEMAN, EARL ROBINSON, JOE SHARP, NEVILLIi TREECE, BEVERLY WALDREP, JEAN XYKIISE, GEORGE .lunloir Class l-listory For two years we had acted a minor role at C. C. H. S. as underclassmen supporting the upperclassmen in all their important activities. As a reward for our labors, we were privileged to be called upperclassmen. We, being en- thusiastic about our position, tried to prove ourselves worthy of this new name. In every activity in C. C. H. S. the Junior Class has been well represented. Also, as proof of our enthusiasm, we were always in the lead with the field day points. When athletic recruits were looked over, Coach Gadske never failed to pick some Juniors for his teams, because he knew that he could depend on them to carry C. C. H. S. to victory. The Juniors ranked high in dramatic work. This was very plainly shown in the Junior Class play, Dirty Hands. Also there were thirteen Juniors in the All-School play. Many showed their ability in oratorical and intellectual workg others were in the band and orchestra. It is a tradition for the Juniors to give a banquet in honor of the graduat- ing class. Each year the class planning the banquet tries to outdo the ones in the past. So we planned an elaborate banquet in honor of our friends who are to bc graduated. Miss Morgan, our faculty adviser, did much to help the Junior Class through a successful year. To assist her the class chose the following as officers: Harold Catt , , . . . President Robert Hall . . . , . . Vice-President Dorothy Grimes . . . . . . Secretary Frank Reeves . . , . . . Treasurer -.27-. THE DIAL HE DIAL if '7 if 1 4 Guess W40 Ducky and Lucy fg.. V an .f I ' - 51 I n . W 4 X 1:5 , , .A -y l vlv How d1H you yet GQ ' your .Weave forq ig PVV- 5515 lf' s lfarmq? zmsnfmfzz affhe .947 an fwfr' Elliabelfr and Bill WHAT3' Fwwv Y? IW areffvm Carbondafe Bdfyloa an0Wfzrq A Wy Bock When .. gg ... UNDIERCILASSMIEN A EDQEEFE ifsefrfyr fw 'Cf.,.,,,,'M VJ WT. 'K 4, - -Y fl l bp ,Lf Sophomore Class fe. -2 C'v7,g, Ev , LhLL,' 'TPS Bottom Row 7 lilizabeth liason, Lucy l'hillips, Frances Lee Haeler, lflorene lik. Mae Randolph, Lucille Hale, Bertha l'enninger, Isabel Helton. Bernice Parrish, 'I'-ve, TI IQ ,uaret Newbury, Elsie Stearns, Ruth NVild, Jane Hills. Miss XVilhelm, Claire Pat- fi, ' un. -K terson, Mary Ii. Duncan, Kathleen Stearns, Edna Rose Gilbert, Louise Highland, Bessie Maness, Catherine liorner, Helen Mae Odom, Margaret Boos, Maxine XVaIle1',i'C5,S june Hayton, Mary A. Culley, Xirguna Williams, Albert Craig. . X ff! C- Second Row f Oma Lee Corgan, Alweena liicher, Aileen Halstead, Mary A. Christieikxl il fs , . Ifrances Dillow, Francis Marvin, LaCene lsom, Kathleen Heilig, Helen Nauman, xslt ' 1 Betty Morris, Fern Shields, Mary Hiller, lilla Nan Moore, Nadine Hiller, Dorothy . h. liaton, Maxine Hiller, Mildred Sanders, Lucille Robison, Marie Crain, Mae lfree- 17 man, Ruth Charles, Juanita VVillian1s, Roberta Rendleman, livelyn Culley, Marian Lerner, Dorothy Metealf, Neal Campbell. , 'l'hird Row - Rosalie Roberts, Alice Hall ,Betty Ludwig, Charleen Haenney, Barbara Bowman, Otis Peterson, Herbert johnson, Richard Geilhausen, Harley Dial, Monroe Demming, W'illia1n Richardson, George Boomer, Melvin Brewer, Harlan Hall, Carl Rhodes, Louis Hertter, VVyvan Chenault, Charles Rowden, Lewis Highland, VVayne Brown, Paul 'l'oler, Loren Hays, VVilliam Hopper, Dale Clark, Harold Clark, George Leujs, Hillis Grimes. 'lop Row - Arlie Wvllll21lllS, liueene Rendleman, Pat Brennan, james Mellinnis, Nlfilliam Croft, Frank Adams, Kenneth Burger, Charles Pardee, james johnson, liueene Smith, James Fox, james Harrington, Floyd Tippy, Richard Scott, lllennon Men- teer, Donald House, Homer liddy, Lairrence Armstrong, Roy Applegate. Calvert Craig, Harold Gibbs. HE DIAL -30- Sophomore Class l-listory We Sophomores were on the ninth rung of the ladder of education last year, and some day we hope to attain our goal, success. Under the leadership of our able sponsor, Mr. Kessler, we chose the following officers to direct us in our school activities throughout the year: President ------ - Ella Marie Fisher Vice-President - - Mary F. Duncan Secretary-Treasurer - - - Jane Hills In the middle of the year a committee was chosen and one of the most successful chapel programs of the year was given. At the All-School Party we did not have a special booth, but we acted as general handy men and Freshmen helped at most of the booths. One of our classmates, George Boomer, who excelled us in having a nose for news, represented the Freshman Class on the Monitor Staff. Vacation passed swiftly and we eagerly began again our school duties. We held a class meeting with our new sponsor, Miss Wilhelm and chose the following officers: President - - - George Boomer Vice-President - - Melvin Brewer Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Ella Marie Fisher Since there was no Dial last year, the queen contest was a new idea not only to the Freshies but also to the Sophomores. We chose Francis Lee Hagler for our candidate. When the tryouts for the All-School Play began, we did not have much hope, but can you imagine our suprise when we found that five of our class- mates, Betty Lou Morris, Claire Patterson, Marion Lerner, Carl Rhodes, and Charles Pardee were in the cast? In the athletic department several Sophomore boys made a good showing in football and in basketball. Many of 0ur Boys were letter men and we believe that we have reason to be proud of them. The Sophomore Class was well represented in the music department. Members of the class were in both the band and the orchestra. Several boys and girls tried out for the intellectual meet. Four members of the Sophomore Class, Jane Hills, Betty Lou Morris, George Boomer, and Floyd Tippy, served on the Monitor Staff. The Sophomore editor of the Dial was Helen Nauman. .-31.. THE DIAL HE DIAL T f W ll'f,fff? fJf OMS' 'llgeww elif!! Freshmen Class llottom Row --- llerniue Perry, Maxine lfindlay, Sybil Allen, Marie Campbell, Gladys McNeil, Gayle Kelly. Mary Anderson, Virginia liass, joann llrooks, Katherine Simons, Martha Nichols, Marie Gower, Louise Hall, Merline Baker, Mary Ogden Margaret Vl'iley, Millie Glenn, Mary Paris, Irene Albrecht, Violet Champion, Helen liloodworth, Fern Champion, Mary Bain, Catherine Smith, Helen Vincent, Yir- ginia Thornton, Dorthamae Presley, Helen Pulley. Second Row - Sidney Hammonds, Edward VVadding'ton, Earnest jackson, llilly Spiller -Iimmy Montgomery, Fred Miller, Leo Robinson, licldie Rogers, Kenneth Taylor, Louise Robinson, livelyn Ragsdale, liva jane Milligan, Ruby Lee Tomlinson, Mary Toler, Virginia XVhitar're, VVillie Ruth Land, NVilma Reynolds, Maxine Baker, Mil- dred McCoy, liva Davidson, Helen Groner, Dorothy Shackleton, Reba MeCormivk, X'irginia Kell, lillen Curd, Anna lllarie Iiddy, Sylvia Givens, Rosemary Gholson, Celia Crews, Mr. Kessler, sponsor. Third Row - llerl Hickey, Ralph Smith, Horace liieher. George Patterson, blames NVest, George Bromley. Herbert lllueller, Tom Overton, john Lynn, james Stearns, Charles Hall, Robert VVise, Dean Albon, Leonas Reeder, VVilliam lkloretield, Dean lilrey. Robert Rushing, james Cherry, George Batson, Merle VVright, Teddy Iaxclwig, Dorothy Hanson, Annabelle Skelcher, Letha Settlemoire, Lois Edmondson, Sammye Lorch, LaDean Martin, Mary C. Taylor, Yernetta Hughes, op Row --- Kenneth Crouch, David Findlay, Herbert Smith, Frank Roach. l'hillip Men- teer, Earnest lfligor, NVard Riley, Bernard Mowery, Ray Henderson, Billy l'at- terson, Harold Galliher, lidwin Henderson, Eugene Dale, Troy Ilarrett, Gale Stearns, james Hamilton, Robert Tomlinson, Arthur Drake, Milion Morgan, George Maekenroth, Thomas Harrison, Robert Brooks. -32- Freshmen Class History In September, 1934, .1 ship decked with very green Freshmen started a four year course through the rapids and falls of the Carbondale High School. They sailed for some time before they organized. They elected Robert Brooks, president or captaing james Cherry, vice-president or Hrst mateg and Thomas Harrison, correspondent and keeper of the money. Mr. Kessler spon- sored the first voyage. Both boys and girls of the Freshman Class proved their ability and interest in athletics. A large group of boys represented the class in football. ln basketball they made a fine showing by placing their three officers on the regu- lar squad. Members of the class also made a good showing in track and field events for boys and girls. The girls' tumbling team was composed principally of Freshmen girls, and the girls' basketball teams boasted of some good players from this class. Members of the Freshman Class were prominent in intellectual activities and were fortunate in placing a Freshman girl on the school debating team. The representatives on the Monitor and Dial staffs were Virginia Lee Bass and Eva Jane Milligan respectively. With so many Freshmen gaining prominence in both athletics and in' tellectual activities on this their first sailing, the next voyage should be a notable one. .-.33.. I.1,N,x Domus Wix'i'soN Miss Margaret Cisne, the Senior's choice for Dial Queen, was elected to this honor after several days of vot- ing. She was crowned February 12, at the Valentine Bunco party. The buneo tables were in the form of a huge heart with the queen's throne in the center. Margaret's charming man- ner and sweet disposition have made her a Queen of Hearts throughout her high school days. . X X7 -Hg. ' 267,41 ,M f M V :Jac Qiftffy-oz, fcwat '5Lf1f50Qf ' i' The annual Alumni Banquet was held Saturday night, November ll, following the Murphy football game. The football squad and the football queen, who was elected by the squad. were guests. The queen, whose ident- ity was kept secret until the banquet. proved to be Lena Doris XVatson, one of the most popular and charming seniors in school. Miss XY'atson was crowned by Billy Harrison, acting captain, in the absence of Lester Dea- son. NIARGARIZT C1sNia 5 VMC 2?f442ff 6 'Lji CODRGANIIZATIIUNS W Y' EINITEIR STAFF N- :sv - THE DIAL HE DIAL First Row - Miller, Casper, Boomer, Merwin, Vlfatson, Spear, Dillinger, Milligan, I.. Young, Calhoun, Metcalf, Baker, Henson, C. Etherton, johnson, llrown, lilmlis, Carlton. Back Row - Mackenroth, Rogers, I.ipe, Perry, House, .-Xrmstronpx. Dickey. Mctlinnis, Hodge, C. Young, Neal, Hughes, Arnold, Phillips, li. litherton, Cherry. liarl. and Lucy Parrish. C. W. Calhoun, Director Dalton Metcalf, Drum Major Band The hand, an organization of thirty-four memhers, was established in V928 liy Miss l.eola Hawkins. It plays for all athletic games and other school activities and also gives a concert during the winter. ln 1933 the hand entered the Southern Illinois State Band Contest, class D, and ranked A. During the summer the Band gave weekly concerts. if-T Y -k i J -..., 3. he g 1 1 ' 5 T it -- Q I lfirst Row -4 lf. Baker, Casper, Hiller, Townes, li. N. Moore, M. Moore, Chenault, l . Perry, Montgomery, Taylor, Brennan, Ii. Perry, llarger, Hopper, johnson, Martin, liclmondson, Odom, liicher. Second Row - M. Baker, C. Young, Boomer, Dillinger, Mctlinnis, Mr, Calhoun, lither- ton, Pardee, Brown, Carlton. Back Row - Arnold, Cisne, Parrish, Milligan, Hamilton. C. VV. Calhoun, Director Paul Townes, Concert Master rehestra The orchestra was organized in 1925 hy Miss Helen Constalmle. There are now thirty-five players in this organization. The orchestra plays for all plays :given in the High School Auditorium and accompanies the annual operetta. .... 38 ... Mlln the Garden of the Shalhigg 'l'llli LXXS'l' Zotlali , . . . , Nlzujearet Cisne l,ohlah . VVilma Reynolds Nowolmeh ,leanette lNlackem'oth led llarclinxe' . , Ralph Hamilton llilly Cninmings . , lferol llenson Samuel johnson jackson Beverly Treece Verunall . . . l . . Warren Taylor' Soinecralmn , , . , , llill llodge Cn November 24, the Music department presented the delightful Persian musical comedy, In the Garden of the Shah. The chorus and cast were ably directed by Mr. Calhoun, assisted by Mr. Turbyfill and Miss Springer. The orchestra was used in accompaniments, and it furnished the overture. X 66Callvary99 On unday evening, March 25, the members of the Choral Club pre- sented the ery beautiful and impressive cantata Calvary , by Wessell. r. Calhoun and the chorus are to be greatly commended for such a finished, production. They were assisted most ably by Margaret Cisne, ac- compai ist. Miss Springer, Miss Whiteside, Mrs. Madden, and Edwin Etherton were rfpon 'ble for the effective stage decorations. .J A THE DIAL A ' . vc, .jfi th-UCAZW ff y.ff.,!.,'4,1f'-.X ff -fi! 'Q .fCf- '-fi,,i.zvw,,6C .JL,fv'x.f-dx ., il i gym, Liga! 4 - sr'-Qc,-.L.. .runes s.,,f., v. iQA , .S , I1 I, fi! ,, a , K Avfefycca LLL' yt X jj-fe gg., HE DIAL 66Dirty Handsw CAST . Caroline Simpson . . Dorothy Grimes Arthur Nye Bob Hall Charles Simpson Harold Catt Pearl Faircloth . , , Sue Bush Blossom ,..... . . . , s Jeanette MacKenroth James Hartley Pftister , . , . Charles Allen Andrew Irans ,... . . Ralph Hamilton Marion Irans , . . . , . . . . . Jane Martin Dirty Hands , which was an all-around success by virtue of the very creditable acting, Mr. Turbyiill's able directorship, a full house , and a fine setting, was presented by the Junior Glass on October 24, 1933. The play was a three-act comedy by Edwin Albert Baker, depicting the trials of a socially ambitious wife and mechanical-minded husband. It must be said that Mr. Turbyfill in this production of Dirty Hands displayed superior showmanship in his articles, advertising, and previews. All students will remember the interest he engendered in student posters. The advertising of the play by chapel previews was always well done and enjoyed by the students - so much that the door receipts were materially increased. -40- 66Tlh1e Taming of the Slhrewn Katherine Petruchio Baptista A Grumio A Lucentio A A Hortensio Bianca A A A A A The Widow A A THE PLAYERS A A A Betty Lou Morris Billy Hodge A A Harold Catt A Everrett Prosser A A A Paul Tippy A A A A Warren Taylor A A A AAAA Claire Patterson A A A Martha Jean Langenfeld Music-Master A A A A A A Warren Taylor Pedio . .A.A A A .Charles Pardee Biondello A A A A A Joe Dillinger The Cook AAAA A A A Carl Rhodes CUI'CiSS .4... . . Marian Lerner Adam AAAA AAAA C harles Allen Nathanial A A A Charles Pulley Gregory AAAA A A Bob Hall Walter A A A A A A Frank Phillips Gentlewomen: 1. Alice Caldwell 3. Marguerite Snider 2. Deborah Bauman 4. Eva Jane Milligan The Shakespearean comedy, The Taming of the Shrew , was creditably presented on the night of February 8. Mrs. Madden, although a newcomer and unfamiliar with the students, proved well her abilities as dramatic director. The play was the first Shakespearean play as well as the first All-School Play in the history of our high school. The actors' were commended for the ability shown in presenting this difficult play. The school orchestra, conducted by Mr. Calhoun, provided appropriate music. 141-1 I I I THE DI 1 . g V JPG QUTWWX DWL f J HWY! ' X , J, I f 1 Mflfiif XXV ff L, fl 'rr .is HE DIAL llottom Roo' f- Nltininger. Grimes, llateman. Metcalf. Talley. Colley. Snycler. lfalclwell, xhvlllflftll, Hass, llroner. Middle Row - Givens, lihersohl, M. Kelley. jones, Claxton, llayes, Koonce. l.and, l. Kelley, Illcllrirle. llensch, Miss Morgan, 'l'op Row -- Illackenrotli, Y. Lipe. VVillongl1hy, Robertson, llarvel, C'l1:infllur, Wat- son. VVilhoit, lbippel. llertter, lfox, lleern. The .lliu1niioreSeni1or ifTirii romp The Hi-Tri League was established in the Mount Vernon Township High School, Mount Vernon, Illinois, on the first Wfednesday in November, 1925. It is an organization planned and Earried on by high school girls for all high school girls. It was organized in answer to a definite need which was realized as the girls faced their own situations and as they appreciated their own op- portunities and responsibilities. For our discussion we have been using the book, The Girl Today and the Wcman Tomorrow. A number of interesting topics have been discussed on different vocations, appearance, dress, behavior, and many more that go to make up an ideal girl. A number of the girls are expecting to attend the State Hi-Tri Camp which will be held the first week in June at Camp Seymour near Decatur, Illi- nois. Mrs. C. NW. Blakey of Carbondale, who is to be director of the Camp, explained to the girls about the camp in a mass meeting of the Hi-Tri girls. -42- F .I liottom Row 3 Keiinecly. l e4le1'e1', Pulley, Dickey. Mcflinnis, 'l'ippy, Casper. llall. Middle Row 7 Gross lsponsorl, Neal. llarrison, Tzlylor, Henson. I!aru'ei', l'rosser. Catt, Scott. Top Row South. Rogers, llill, Reynolds. Croslin, Reeder. .Xrnolcl HieY The Hi-Y Club was established in our high school, in 1927, by a group of earnest and enthusiastic boys, with Mr. Dearing as sponsor. Succeeding him as sponsors were Mr. Bracewell, Mr. Rosenhauer, and Mr. Gross. In the seven years that this club has been one of the organizations in our school, these teach- ers have given much time and thought in directing our activities and in help- ing to make the organization what it is today. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The. plat- form of the Hi-Y Club is clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. A yearly project undertaken by the club is the annual Easter Sunrise Service, to which the entire community is invited. Other activities include at- tendance at the Older Boys' Conference and charitable deeds. This year the boys collected food for the orphanage at DuQuoin. Much thought has been put into the planning of interesting meetings. This year each boy led a discussion at one of the weekly meetings. The club was fortunate in having prominent men of the city speak to them. OFFICERS President , . . Paul Tippy Rec. Secretary . Lowell Hill Vice-President . Everett Prosser Treasurer , . . Harold Catt Corr. Secretary . Charles Pulley Sponsor , , , Mr. Gross ...43-.. THE DIAL l HE DIAL fi!! 'l'op Row -- lirumley, Miss VVilhelm, Rogers. llottom Row -- llale, Randolph, Kelley, llorner, llowman. l.:1ncl, Presley. Creative Writing Cllu This Club was organized for the purpose of giving students with ability and interest in creative writing a chance to do some supervised work in this Held. Each person is allowed to concentrate on the phase of writing which most interests him. Original writings are read during meetings and are criticized by other members. Our sponsor has arranged several talks by people experienced in this work. Mrs. Krappe reviewed Willgi Cnther's novel, O Pioneers, for us and Mrs. T. B. li. Smith talked to us on short stories. The interests in the club seem equally divided between poetry and short stories. Selections written bv our members have appeared in the Monitor , and we feel that the club has succeeded in a fair measure in accomplishing its purpose. OFFICERS President Deborah Bowman Secretary-Treasurer Sara Logue Sponsor Miss Willieliii -44- lfront Row - Givens, Reynolcls, Ilowman, South, lmmrenfelfl, Rentlleman, Ferrell. Top Row - Ilarrett, Mr. Draper. Baker, Rogers Journalism Club The Journalism Club, organized in 1932 by Miss Louise Bach as spon- sor, has for its purpose the stimulation and direction of students aspiring to news- paper careers. During the first year the membership was composed largely of students on the Monilor Staff. This year the students from any one of the four high school classes are eligible to membership. Miller's High School Edififzg and Relborliulg is used as a basic text. N. W. Draper is sponsor. OFFICERS President , . Charles South Vice-President . . . Martha jean Langenfeld Secretary-Treasurer . Deborah Bowman -45... THE DIA HE DIAL l lamp Row - Mrs. Madden, Dickey, llenclerson, Scarlette, B. Harrison, Cherry, 'l'. llarri- son, Kennedy. litherton. llottoni Row f- llletralf, Lerner, l,ipe. Milligan, lbnnean, Patterson, llills, llklylllll, Nan- niann, lauigenfelcl, Morris, Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was organized for the purpose of helping those stu- dents interested in dramatics to get a better foundation for dramatic Work. The club work includes student reports about famous dramatic artists and modern plays now playing on the legitimate stage. The art of make-up was made the major work of the club. At the first of the school year the meetings were held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month, but in the latter part of the year the meetings were held every Tuesday. The club had twenty members representing all classes. OFFICERS President A Betty Lou Morris Vice-President Marian Lerner Secretary and Treasurer Bill Etherton Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Kennedy Sponsor ..l,. . Mrs. Madden - T46 - lfront Row - - Lhancller, Milligan, Mrs. Maclclen, XYatson, Snyder. Hack Row - - Call. Tippy, llill, Ilillinger. ebatiing Teams Community High was proud of its debating teams. The teams have made an excellent showing in interschool debating by winning all of their con-- fcrence debates. For the lirst time in four years this school sponsored debating teams. The affirmative speakers were Harold Catt, Paul Tippy, and Eva Jane Milligang those on the negative team were Lowell Hill, Joe Dillinger, and Lena Doris XVatson. Much of the credit of their success was given to the dramatic coach, Mrs. Madden. The teams were assisted also by Jean Chandler and Mar- guerite Snyder, who acted as substitutes. The members of the two teams and the two substitutes received pins, emblematic of debate work. T11 question Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of Radio operation and control was chosen by the state and was debated by all debate teams throughout the state. -47- THE DIAL HE DIAL Top Row -- Townes, Goddard, Greer, South. VVise, Hall, Mueller. Center Row - Iidmondson, Eaton, Culley, Hayes, Robertson, Moore. Bottom Row 4 Ludwig, Kell, Miss Morgan, M. Culley, Corgan, Hanson. The Lan uage Club Any present or former student of Latin, French, or Spanish is eligible for membership in the Language Club. All three languages are represented in the club, for this reason we have chosen to call it the Cosmopolitan Club because cosmopolitan means at home in any country. The purpose of the club is to give students of language an opportunity to become better acquainted with the civilization and culture of the countries Whose languages they are studying. Our programs have included topics of gen- cral interest pertaining to the growth of English, French, and Spanish from Latin. We have also studied the history, customs, literature, music, and some points of interest in France, Spain, and Italy. The Romans used only hourglasses and sundials to mark time. We suggest a good Roman motto for the Dial: a Altcri dicant do pluviis it tcmpcfstatibusg Ego solum indico dc uesfris boris felicibus. QLet others tell of storms and showersg I only count your sunny hours.j .-48-. .,lsf 'f'- ':LL's3A1'2n' T? I :Z y- 1 , f ff... 3 KU, M :Wm .. 4 - in. hjiii Zi. ills? min Twp W - brmirij A .. I , K llottoni Ron' f--- Pulley. Stephens, llarling, Givens. VVilliams, liillxert. Ragsclale, Shackleton, Miss livans, Caram-ss, l.ipe. lleern, llaenny, Stearns. Nliclille Ron' --- ln-nscli, l. Kelley. Nleliricle, M. Kelley. VVillouglilmy, llippel. llertter, lllanelizirll, lfislier, Shields, Snyder, llarvel, Ilelton. Top Row - f- Clark, XY. lilmersolil, lleining, llouse, .-X. Craig, C. Craig, Randolph, Parrisli, Mc5parin, Mass. ll. lilmersohl, Hiller. Library Club The Library Club was organized in the fall of 1933 with Miss Evans as sponsor. The enrollment was so large that many of the underclassmen were asked to wait until next year to become members. This was the initial organ- ization of its kind in C. C. H. S. The club was divided into two groups which met twice a month on Tues- days. The method of classifying books by the Dewey Decimal System was studied, and the members helped prepare and classify all the new books through- out the year. They learned how to use correctly a card catalogue and how to prepare the catalogue cards. Members of the Library Club acted as library as- sistants during the year. I, The members of the Library Club feel as if they have belonged to one of the most worthwhile and successful clubs and realize they have gained some helpful and valuable training in library work. 149- THE D Rx t -X fx . ltlx i it Y i, Q lk' is ills slr: r Mb ,ll i 1 skill HE DIAL I' Tllli , nmwwssu .was Top Row - Mr, Cross, Neal, Ilowerton, l'ullt-y. Perry. Nlontgoinery. llottom Row 7 lfeclerer, Ilowman, Vllltson, South, lireer. Nletcalf. Chemistry Clhub The Chemistry Club was organized late in October and met during the eighth period on Monday during the first semester. It has been meeting every other Friday during the second semester. The purpose of the club is to give students with special interests a chance to pursue those interests with a little guidance and to conduct instructive and beneficial inspections of some of the institutions which use or make chemicals. The club hoped to gain a broader knowledge of the application of the science of chemistry by project and visita- tion work. As is the case with other clubs and interest groups, the lack of money only prevented visits to the sulphur beds of Texas, the nitrate deposits in Chile, the salt wells in Michigan, the copper mountains of Montana, the nickel mines of Canada, the diamond mines of Africa, Muscle Shoals, Niagara Falls, the industrial districts of Gary, Chicago, New York, Boston, Cleveland, Akron. and Pittsburg. Someday they will be visited by us. - 50 - WLMA7 , . GAAJ 1434, ,fel ' ,. ,--TLT?-A-7 Bottom Row - l.. Hall, Heilig, 'l'l'iornton, Claxton, Charles, Halstead, Sanders, Mr Bridges, Talley, Metcalf. Bateman, Waller, Robinson, Hanson. Davidson. Second Row - XVright. Dale, VVise, Spiller. j. Patterson, VVashburn, Roach, Tomlinson, liast, Miller, Renclleman, Yincent, A. Hall. 'l'lii1'cl Row - Yates, Leonarcl, Dial, Mcliinney, Highland, litlierton, Lynn, Horner, G. Patterson, C. Hall, J. Robinson, Gibbs, G. Menteer, Hickey, Clark, Lewis. Top Row - Brooks, Harrison, johnson, Mackenroth, Helton, B. Patterson, R. Henderson, Albon, P. Menteer, Campbell, E. Henderson, Spear, Hammons, jackson. Nature Club Shortly after the beginning of the school year this club was organized for the first time. The purpose of the Nature Club from the very beginning has been to acquaint the members with the plant and animal life found in our immediate environment. In our study of the various forms of life we have stressed largely the characteristics, habits, economic importance, and also the need for better care and protection. The following officers were elected for the year: Presidents ,..,. . . . Eileen Washburn, Thomas Harrison Vice-Presidents , . . Kathleen Heilig, Katherine Claxton Secretary-Treasurers . . . Billy Etherton, Herbert Johnson - 51 .. 7 7 -WW ll9'wu..-.Ll-. . Aftgfggfy THE DI .P HE DIAL lfront Row V- Townes, Barnes. l.11I1Cl, lioonve, l.znig'eiifeld, Miss Springer, liclmunclson, Cflilifortl. Nichols, l5I1.2l.2't'tl Second Row 1 Nanman, llovinety llagler, I,orch. XYiley. R. Brooks, I.erne1', Al. Brooks, Henson. Hack Row -f Ilownian, Moretielcl, Martin, llll,Q'llQS, Shields, Milligan, Nlarvin. Pep Club The Pep Club was organized early last fall. Black and white uniforms identify the members of the Pep Club at every football and basketball game. The primary purpose of the Pep Club is to promote true school spirit and loyalty. Rosemary Gholson, Paul Townes, and Ferol Henson successfully di- rected the cheering at the games and pep meetings. The success of the club was due largely to the faithful endeavor and capable leadership of Miss Springer, the sponsor. OFFICERS President . Elizabeth Barnes Vice-President . Martha Jean Langenfeld Secretary-Treasurer l Helen Nauman Sergeant-at-Arms , , Paul Townes 152-. liottom Row 1 lfL'IlllL'lly, lleason, Prosser. Pulley, llarrisou, Mcllinnis, llarger, lleuson. 'l'ippy, Cfntt, Steariis. Illiilrlle Row - lfox, 'l'ret-ue. Neal. litherton, llall, liiggs. Claunrli, South, llill. Top Row Y lfoacll liaclske, VYalker, Hamilton, Smith, lireiver, Groves, Glenn, Jxfllfllll. Dillinger, Harris. MCS, Club The C Club was organized in 1925 with seventeen charter members. Boys completing the required amount of work in athletics automatically become members. They are initiated after each season of football, cross country, basketball, and track. The chief aim of this organization is to uphold the athletic standing of our school and honor and protect the rights of those wearing the official athletic insignia of our Alma Mater. Since the adoption of a constitution by the C Club of 1929 records of all athletic events and those boys who earn a C are kept by the club. Alumni C men are honorary members and are given all the privileges of the club except voting. This year the C Club leaves a record of many victories attained. - 53 -- l l THE DI E DIAL ATHLETICS HE DIAL FRANK BRIDGES RICHARD Gfxnslua MlaRRI'r'r Au.:-:N Through his local accomplishments and his college activities Mr. Gadske is known as a thoroughly efficient and skillful coach. He earned twelve varsity letters in college from the major sports of football, basketball, track, and base- ball. Among other honors, he was selected as captain of the all-state football team of South Dakota in 1924. During the seven years that he has been di- rector of athletics in our high school, his various teams have been the conference champions two times and the district champions three times: one team won the sectional and Pontiac tournaments, another won the Herrin relays. Probably the reason for his success is his very keen interest in athletics. It was mainly through his anticipation and planning that the new athletic field became a reality. He centers his coaching on teamwork and sportsmanship: he also teaches physical development and strategy. Two persons in the school who did a great deal of important work Without recognition were the assistant coaches. They have charge of the ath- letes in the making. They spent ceaseless hours teaching Junior that he can't very well tackle standing up, or cake the basketball and run with it. They had complete charge of the reserve team games. Mr. Bridges and Mr. Allen, who have had extensive training in athletics. came to us as new faculty members this year. They coached football and basket- ball, respectively. Their influence was strongly felt in the athletic department. l CAPTAIN DEASON Lester Deason was unanimously elected to lead the football squad this year. He has completed four years of exceptionally good football. Stonewall',, as he has been called, fully deserves his nameg for our goal line was crossed only three times while he was playing. His powerful plunges are to be remembered by all. Lester's shoulder was broken in the last gameg otherwise, his dynamic action was present whenever necessary. He contributed much to the spirit of the team through his ability, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship. -57- THE D HE DIAL Bottom Row - 'I'nrnag'e, Pulley, Prosser, W'alker, Hodge. Treeee. Glenn. li. lither on Reeves, K. Hamilton, Crouch. Zncl Row -- Assistant Coach Bridges, Catt, Groves, South, Biggs, Henson, lleason Harrison, Mdlinnis, llarlaer, Kennedy, Fox, Harris, Assistant Coach Allen. 3rd Row -4- llrooks, l'. Tippy. R. Hall, Brewer, H. Hall, Arnold, liooiner, Snotoif llillinvxger, Paul, Young. Rushing, F, Tippy. Top Row - Hill, 'l'. Harrison, Cherry. Harrington, VV. litherton, Menteer. VV. Patteivn Lynn, Coach Gadske, G. Patterson, J. Hamilton, Hertter. liarle, Riley. .Morgan FOOTBALL RECORD Carbondale . . . Fairfield . i Carbondale . . Elkville . Carbondale . . . Marion , Carbondale . Herrin , Carbondale . . Carterville Carbondale Harrisburg Carbondale Anna-Jonesboro Carbondale . West Frankfort . Carbondale . , Murphysboro . . . Carbondale 2nd team Pinck'ville lst team Total - Carbondale ...,. . . 133 Opponents Won 8 Lost 2 58- Here There Here There Here Here Here There There Here Football 11933 For a long time it seemed that the 1933 football team of C. C. H. S. would be the champion team of the conference. Several of the lettermen were back, and the boys were winning all of the games, but after five of the first team men, Henson, Catt, Reeves, Barger, and Deason, were lost by the team, it could not quite keep up to the old stride. However, for each loss, a new man stepped in, and the team went through the season's schedule with only two defeats. At the end of the season Kennedy was elected to the All-Conference team. Deason, McGinnis, and Barger received honorable mention. A chronological account of the season should furnish a clear idea of the work done by the Carbondale Squad. The first game resulted in a victory over Fairfield on September 15. The features of the game were a 70-yard run by Kennedy, and a scrappy end run by Mearle Harris. Harrison and Barger also scored for us. No extra points were made. Next the Black and White played the roughest game of the season with Elkville on their field. The game was a battle from beginning to end. In the 3rd quarter Deason plunged over for the lone touchdown. Kennedy kicked the goal, making the score 7-0. In this game Carl Henson, our left guard, was disabled for the rest of the season. Our first conference game was a very exciting one with Marion. Many people predicted that if we won this game we would win the conference. The line proved its ability in both offense and defense. We won 12-0. Our men were scored on for the first time in the Herrin game, but they continued their good work and emerged victorious 13-7. It was a closely con- tested game, since Herrin did its best to retain last year's championship title. Biggs and Harrison did especially good work on defense. In the Carterville game we met and defeated one of the strongest teams in the conference. Neither team had been defeatedg consequently, it was a bit- terly fought game. North, their giant, fullback, kept making those demon- like plunges through the center of the line, laying the responsibility on Fox and Catt, our guards, who bore it well. Twice the Blue and Orange battered their way to the scoring Zone. The first time we held them for four downs on the 5-yard line: the second time they attempted a goal, but Deason and Fox hit North so hard that he fumbled on the 7-yard line. Thus the boys dis- played their ability in a pinch and emerged still denying defeat, Kennedy hav- ing made a touchdown in the 2nd quarter. ' In the next game our men avenged the defeats that Harrisburg had given us each year, finishing the game in our favor 44-0. Spectacular plays were an h59... THE DIAL HE DIAL Football 11933 80-yard run by Kennedy, a 60-yard run by Reeves, and a pass to Pulley in which the Tall Boy literally snatched the ball out of the sky. Hodge's ex- cellent blocking was also a feature of the game. One of the best defensive teams we played this year' was that of Anna- Jonesboro. It was a hard luck game for both sides, several men being injured. After two passes and an end run by Reeves, we made the only touchdown. Then came the two defeats of the season by West Frankfort and Mur- physboro. Had we won, or even tied one of these games, we would have won the conference. At the start of the West Frankfort game, Barger was out from injuries received in the last game. Catt was injured and had to be taken out in the first half, Deason had a bad elbow and could not carry the ball efficient- ly. Even though Brewer. Glenn, and Hodge did some fine work with the regu- lars, and Groves and Harrison refused to let the opponents make end runs, the boys lost their teamwork and also their strength. At the beginning of the Mur- physboro game the conditions were about the same, except that Deason was up to par, only to be seriously injured in the 2nd quarter. It was a Hnal blow to one of the best teams that ever fought for the Black and White. Murphysboro then proceeded to make 13 points., The second team made a brave attack in the fourth quarter and succeeded in completing several passes from Brewer to Hall, but the game ended 13-0. The reserve teams, under the direction of assistant Coach Bridges, played a hard schedule, they were defeated only once, when Marion played Weber, a first team man, and its second team against our third. This showed that our reserves were also very capable athletes, consequently, twenty-eight letters were given. Aside from those already mentioned, the list of football lettermen in- cluded South, Crouch, Turnage, Walker, T reece, Hamilton, Pulley, Prosser, Etherton, Dillinger, Tippy, Hill, and Arnold. The Gadskemen in spite of their hard luck, played a fairly successful season this year. They defeated Harrisburg, officially, for the first time in the history of the school and established a new shut-out record of six games. Fewer points were scored against them this year than ever before. We all wish the team for 1934, of which Gene Barger has been elected captain, the best of success. From indications, it will be a stout one and, as expressed by Capt. Barger, will complete the pass which was thrown by this years team. -- - T CAPTAIN KENNEDY Captain Tom Kennedy, a senior, was unanimously elected to lead his teammates this year. His exceptional speed enabled him to be a good floor worker and a very capable defensive man. From his position as forward he usually made himself conspicuous through his scoring ability. This can be well illustrated by the fact that when we played Benton, one of the strongest teams in Southern Illinois, Tom made sixteen points. His superior ability gained the respect of his fellow players. Tom was also very promi- llcllt in football and track. -61- 1 THE DIA HE DIAL B0ttOlT1ROW'K. Hall, Deason. VV. llarrison, Kennedy, Pulley. Barger. Prosser. Second Row - Brooks, 'l', Harrison, Heller, Groves, liiggfs, Harris, Nleflinnis. Top Row - Asst, Coach Bridges. llertter, ll. Hall, Coach rladske, Cherry, .'Xll2lI'l1S, Asst. Coach Allen. BA5Kl'I'l'BAl.I, KECURIE Carbondale .S S Gorham 25 Carbondale , , , , . .W llniversity lligb lo Carbondale , . 22 Pinekneyville , .25 Carbondale . . . 22 lilkville . . . , 13 Carbondale 22 llarrisburg . , , l.2 Carbondale . , , 2.2 Pinekneyville , . .25 Carbondale . , . . . 3.2 Carterville , lo l'UN'l'l.-XC 'l'Ul7RNAMl'lN'l' Carbondale . . . . . . 10 Quincy . , , 23 Carbondale . . . 30 Stanford . . .29 Carbondale , . , .,., 19 Springtield . .20 Carbondale , ...... , 51 Normal . . . ll! Rlil2l7l.l-XR 5Clllil7l7l.li trewumedl Carbondale ..,,.... .W Anna-jonesboro . , , I8 Carbondale . . . 46 University High . , , 19 Carbondale , , , , . .22 llerrin , . , . . . .W Carbondale . . . 38 Carterville , .20 Carbondale , . . , . .20 Murpliysboro , . .23 Carbondale , . . . .31 Benton .,.,, , .34 Carbondale . 38 llarrisburq . . .24 Carbondale . . . . 42 DeSoto . . .27 Carbondale , . . . . 33 lilkville , . , . . . .24 Carbondale . . . , Z7 Anna-.Ionesboro . .20 Carbondale , . , . 35 llerrin ..., . , .26 Carbondale . . . , Z4 Mound City .25 Carbondale . . . . Z9 Nlurpliysboro 18 Carbondale , , . .,..., 29 Benton . , .21 Carbondale . . , , 30 DeSoto , .24 5'l'RlC'l' 'l'lJURNAlNll'2N'l' HANIICS Carbondale . , , ...,,.., . . 36 Hurst-Bush . .20 Carbondale . , . ......,, 24 llerrin . . , .29 Carbondale , .,., ..,. . 17 Carterville , 29 XU011 l,0St 9 Total Points Carbondale , . , . 854 Opponents , 665 -52- Basketball 1193344 Our basketball team was built around four former lettermen, Kennedy, Hall, Harrison, and Pulley. Deason and Barger, two other lettermen, were unable to play at the first of the season due to football injuries. New players who became prominent were Brewer, Biggs, and Heller, other boys who recived letters were Harris, Prosser, Henson, and Groves. Qur men won twenty out of twenty-nine games, which gave the team fourth place in the conference. In the first games of the schedule, we were very successful. We defeated Gorham, University High, Elkville, and Harrisburg very easily. During that time we also won a game from Pinckneyville, but they avenged their defeat about two weeks later. After the second Pinckneyville game, our men defeated Carterville by doubling the score on them and then went to the Pontiac Tournament on Dec. 27, 28, 29. This is a very exclusive annual tournament to which only sixteen selected teams are invited. Our men had a little bad luck, however, when the bus broke down and they had to wait seven hours in sub-zero weather before they could continue to Pontiac. At noon on the next day they played Quincy, the team which later won the state tournament, and lost. This, of course, quelled our hopes for placing in the tournament. Our men won two out of three more games, however, and placed third in the consolation tournament. We received our first conference defeat when we journeyed to Herrin on January 12th. It seemed that our players were not accustomed to such strict refereeing as was demonstrated in this game. Captain Kennedy, Pulley, and Har-- rison, three of our best men, fouled out. Herrin Won by a score of 39-22. -631 THE DIAL HE DIAL Basltetball l933e1l Following that game, we won another easy victory from Carterville, and then received our second and third conference defeats at the hands of Murphy and Benton. When we played our traditional rival, Murphysboro, the players were so eager for revenge that they became tense - too tense to hit the basket. Murphy ekcd out a three point victory in the final minutes of the game. At Benton, the defenders of the Black and White played heroically, but they lost that game, too, by three points secured after two overtime periods. Then we added four more victories to our list, including one over the Herrin Tigers , who had defeated us earlier in the season. Our quintet met another Waterloo, however, when they played the fast and tricky Mound City five. This game was one of the cleanest and best games ever played on our floor. Our visitors won by Il well-directed shot that went through the hoop after the final whistle was blown. The score was 25 to 24. The last two games of the regular schedule were revenge games for Car- bondale. We staged a comeback when we swamped Murphy on their own floor by a score of 29 to 18. C. C. H. S. accomplished an amazing feat when it cov- ered the powerful Benton squad with an 8 point victory. The strength of the Terriers can be well illustrated by the fact that defeat stopped Benton's record of 19 consecutive victories. Our team was unsuccessful in the District tournament, since they lost to two teams that they had defeated in the regular schedule. 164.- Bottom Row - Smith, Miller, Claunch. Top Row - Stearns, Coach Gross, Dunning, Carlton, Neal, Croft. Cross Country Team The team with the lowest score wins: 1 Sept. 30 2 Oct. 6 3 Oct. 13 4 Oct. 20 5 Oct. 27 Carrier Mills Herrin .... Carterville . Carterville ..,.. Carrier Mills 14 13 26 23 13M Carbondale Carbondale Carbondale Carbondale Carbondale 22 23 10 13 18M Herrin 13 The Cross-Country team was discontinued last year. This year, how- ever, Mr. Gross kindly took the work of being coach and developed almost a new team. Captain Miller, a good runner and the only letterman, led the boys to two victories out of the five meets, making a percentage of 400. Those who received letters were: Miller, Neal, Stearns, and Claunch. Next year the team will have had more experienceg and, since this year's team set the example of hard training and diligent Work, we are certain of many victories. -55- THE DI HE DIAL CAPTAINS DEASON AND Riziivi s Frank Reeves and Lester Denson have been chosen track and field captains, respectively. In our first Elect of the season, co- Captain Deason took first place in the discus and the shot, and second- place in high hurdles. Co-Captain Reeves won first in the high jump. Under such leadership we are certain of n very suc- cessful season. -56.- Bottom Row - Heller, Groves. N. Miller, Kennedy, Co-Captain Reeves, Co-Captain lleason, Iiarger, C. Stearns, South. Pulley, Smith. Second Row - Henson, Dickey, Harrison, Cherry, J. Miller, Howerton, Perry, Biggs, Ulrey, Catt, Fox, Prosser, Treece. Top Row - R. Wise, Brooks, Rushing, Eicher, Leonard, Asst. Coach Bridges, Coach Gaciske, Asst. Coach Allen, G. Wise, Walker, Paul. j. Stearns, Claunch. The Track Team The track men who returned for the coming track season were: Ken- nedy, Barger, Pulley, Reeves, Deason, South, Groves, Stearns, and Miller. Hel- ler and Prosser demonstrated their ability when each of them snagged a first place in the meet with Cape Central on April 6. The track schedule for this year is: April 6 - April 10 April 14 April 17 April 20 April 28 Mayl- Mayi- May 12 May 19 - Cape Central . . . - Carterville .......... - West Frankfort Relays . . - Field Day ..,,.... . - Herrin Relays .,,......... - Big Eleven Conference Meet Freshman-Sophomore Dual Meet Harrisburg Relays ...,........ - District Meet State Meet .. 67 - There Here There Here There There THE DI HE DIAL iliiiies Bottom Row - M. Clifford, B. Clifford. Second Row -- Hiller, Eddy, Shields, Newberry, Marvin, Pulley. Third Row - Miss Vilhiteside, lson, Maness. Miss Springer. XViltl. Top Row - Givens, Gholson, Curtl. Girls, Tumbling Team The girls' tumbling team, under the direction of Miss Springer and Miss Whiteside, became an important part of the Physical Education Department this year. In addition to participating in exhibitions in our own school, it pre- sented programs to the high schools of Murphysboro and Anna-Jonesboro. We give the team and its coaches even more credit when we realize that there has never before been a tumbling team in our school. This is also the first year that girls' athletics has been a part of the regular curriculum. In previous years there were attempts to create interest in girls' basketball teams. The Southern Illinois Teachers College annually has spon- sored a Play Day which has been enjoyed by our girl athletes. -53- Bottom Row - llholson, Ilovinel, Shields, Crews, Morris, Brooks, Davidson, Givens Albrecht. Top Row - Duncan, Phillips, Metcalf, Hughes, Miss Springer, Miss XVhiteside. XYiley Milligan, Lerner. Girls' Basketball Team The girls' basketball teams were organized again this year when girls, physical education was introduced into our school. They aided in the presenta- tion of the athletic program on March 13. The Whitesides beat the Springers. The girls had further experience in athletics and physical education in the Held day events, which were inter-class events. The Freshmen proved their superiority in the field and track events. The upperclassmen were lost in the fray. The event promises to increase the participation of girls in physical ac- tivity. Wheii the physical education program is extended to include the upper- classmen, the Freshmen and Sophomores will have a more difficult time in re- taining their laurels. JV' .yr-fa' .5J1J'f ' THE DIAL J. J. WINTERS North Illinois Avenue SHOES MEN'S CLOTHING FOX DRUG STORE South Illinois Avenue WALGREEN SYSTEM COMPLIMENTS' Of The ELITE BARBERS CASPER'S CAFE THE HoME OF Goon EATS ENTSMINGER'S CQZIHINDDRQJE TYPEWRITER PHONE 219 EASY PAYMENTS Rex H' Cook' Prop' H. Entsminger, Manager NEW ER A DAIRY COMPLIMENTS Pasteurized Products Of the Velvet Rich Ice Cream O. The Yellow Cab and Bus Co. Success to your Coach and his Black and White Terriers Day and Night Service - Phone 68 We Boost the C- C. H. S. You Boost Us Louis F. Clifford, Prop. P 100 W. Walnut st. Phone 58914 Pat atterS0n No Substitute for Your Hatter Barbecue Compliments of Lee's Electrical Appliance Store -70- ZWICK'S T k' th P' t a ing e ic ure Ladies, Ready-to-Wear Tj J fl Is Not All .JOM Q Fil Mg! Cragg's Studio gl K 3 VJ u Q5 . K 1 x A Photograph , 'tw fx Q For Every Occasion Headquarters for Students North Illinois Avenu WE DELIVER M0rgan's Bakery The HOME OF SWEETS PHONE 188 JOHNSON'S, Inc. THE LADIES' STORE SHOES - HOSE - DRESSES - COATS CLINE-VlCK'S DRUG STORE EASTMAN KODAKS - WHITMAN'S CANDY - SPORTING GOODS Compliments of Dr. Edmondson Compliments of HIRSCH'S Clothing Company To Perpetuate Student Life at Carbondalel-ligb i Scbool in an at- tractive way bas been our goal. VVe bope tbese pages will bring baclc fond mem- ories in later years. Missourian Printing and y Stationery Co. l Cape Girardeau The 1934 DIAL was bound by Becktold in a BECKTOLD COVER, a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and built by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation of and production of good covers and bindings. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this company can satisfy them. BECKTOLD COMPANY Edition Binders and Cover Manufacturers 210 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. -72- I . 1 . . ff ,. .. f . 1 Y 1 ., gh!-4fi!Ih ,fl ff? Z jf ' fi 7f.,. Z ,QMQ?lf . . gyl Lv ' 4 - , ' i JQQXQA-,f..M1e, , -Q j ' ' 3' fbi I Qggd, -, 2 A if . , 1 W kj7X Q . W f ,4M:.,...,.,...,....9.. ff-MV flmbfhw ' glw,-2149-gf Cl-if-.Q Jfag., 2-4-7 1..,,il, jx 'Lx C4 1 , 5 A L VA ,5,MMw,wJ4zg - ,5f,,,,,,, Q f 12 1,..jf!w I