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

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 88

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

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' 'H' A' 14 1- -.fi- -1 If -f M -fa-ig ' Q, 9 . ,, A A :ii ' fzg f.M'1'3!fQ-gig .Ei 1gfizii-5:92'ff332524141QACfg'ff '?5c:g2g-'--LAT ff3gAA- .31?AiT2f11Q-fl'f:f'?7l Ea'f??3Q715-Q,cg 'vfzlflzwi.E.f.5i 'f-A-:Af-.5 - AA 112 4' :Af A ' ' V : . -- - A, A., AIA . ' :Lf XA A , . ,A ,A,,,f,y '.l3j... 4, - .gb .AA , A A ...A L, A A IH- -1-'--'zfagf -vgfzdi '-- 4, -fs: -A M-559 1.5 QM-3'E'f .f1i,'-1f.:?' ' 42- '-::- arf :--- 5-1 1-: L .1 '-.- . 'Jag . ' fri - :aff '-. 1-fi ffvivs-df.. 6-iAJ+f:'f'.'--511'9 h fsAi'- ' 'Am-, 1? . -s+fi,:g f :4 ' Gif L-- -f.,1,. flfffw-' '1- J 5. Z? fs- A 1. ? ' w f' f ug W .Im niggas-if 'lg' , J S? ? 5 E 5 Q E E F4 E FE x. 5 i E S ,. 5 E 5 m s E ! ,Q -4 E as E L ! Zarbondale llommunllv lilgb School llarbondale, Illinois Cho Dial l l937 OVERTURE All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely playersf -Shakespeare. - 1 O itgzmxkiw? C Dial THE STAFF AT WORK OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN TO THE STUDENTS OF Zarbondalz Zommlmilv Bigb School PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINITEEN HUNDRED THIRTY'-SEVEN AT QAYDOUIGGIQ, lllill0iS There are some people who have such vibrating and outstanding personalities that those who come in Contact with them immediately respect and admire them. This is true of Seth A. Fessen- den, our dramatic coach and speech instructor. Because of hi.: exceptional abil- ity in coaching dramatics, along with a surprising amount of en- ergy, our school has taken great strides in the field of dramatics. lt is now a member of the National Thespian Dramatic Society. Whenever clever ideas are need- ed, or achievements perfected, the students usually seek their friend, Mr. Fessenden. Thus we take pleasure in dedi- cating: the DIAL of nineteen hund- red thirty-seven to Seth A, Ifesscn- den. H Ulblll 'T' 1 e s h s xr t '1 i d imatic coach is quite an actor liimsf-lf. Qui 1 . .W of I I fa, Z ff X ff ' ff Z1 O I Z4 Z1 ,mf .lx - E.. 1 I 1'. EV: -2 -l -I I ff ' , 'ff K Q f'Za'7'7Qb f 5 I up ., - Vit 5 IA, 1 E5 -o f 5 52791 is Ei 424' 5 12 O E -4 7 Y ' YE Lffllf tvlan . . - - And gladly and gladly teche. wolde he lerne Chaucer neue I ilu, ,Psh11ii11i5irztiin1t BOARD OF EDUCATION lflvery institution has an organization of its own to suit its own particular needs. Our organization is similar to that of the present clemociatic government which is composed of three bodies: legislative, executive, and judiciary. Our board of education acts as the legis- lative body, the principal with his departmental assistants act as the eriecutive body, and interested pa1'ents serve as the judiciary body. Under the guidance of the present board of education our school has achieved many things. The boaid has made possible one of the gfreateft achievements any school could have, a new gymnasium. Ours is the finest and best equipped in Southern Illinois. lt has made pos- sible the active participation of many students in athletics and physical eglucafion. This they have greatly appreciated. We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, who have enjoyed but one year of the new gymnasium, wish to express our deepest ap- preciation for the sincei'e and untiring efforts of the Board of Educa- tion of the Carbondale Community High School. PRINCIPAL J. H. KETRING, B. Pd., A. B., A. M. Lincoln Jefferson University, Manchester College, Washington University Mr. Ketring, our principal, is truly a man of in- dustry. He has the qualities which mark all good principals-an unceasing desire for improvements within his school, and greater than that, a desire that each individual student may have a well-rounded edu- cation. It is this personal feeling for each student that incites the student body to appreciate and to have confidence in their principal. We will never forget his influence in making our new gymnasium a reality and not just a dream. JOANN BROOKS. w iq -:Liar-fl 511115 Wifi ACCOMPLISHMENTS Achievements! These are things which make life worth while. lt is no difficult matter to point out 'accomplishments made by our school during the school year 1936-37. Our new 360,000 gymnasium is certainly something of which to be proud. The football field has been improved by the installation of flood- lights and the transplanting of Bermuda grass sod on the playing field. New equipment has been added to the athletic department. The foot- ball boys, evidently, to show their appreciation of these improvements, again came forth for the third consecutive year as conference cham- pions. Our basketball team, spurred on by the victory of the gridiron, came forth with a conference championship. The curriculum has been increased by the addition of three HGW courses: Englishgrammlar, additional physical education courses, and home economics. With the addition of home economics a new faculty member has been added, Miss Oliver. One hundred iifty new books have been added to the library and necessary school books have been made available to the students by a rental system, this we greatly appreciated. We were fortunate in having a bigger and better school band. lt was no little honor to belong to the National Thespian Dramatic Society. Ni f ' ' ' ne o our students in the Dramatic Club became members of the organization. Many students have been gratified in their desire to have more school dances. The privilege has been extended so that many practice dances have been held. The publication of the DIAL was important because its purpose was to preserve all these accomplishments. 1101.1 VALUES . Four years of high school offer boys and girls the rare chance for a dedica- tion of themselves to a search for values that endure. What are the things worth anchoring to? Let us see. Language offers conveyance for the expression of ideas which mathematics demands to be expressed with logical precision. Sci- ence lifts her veil of knowledge to ac- quaint us with her marvelous secrets. History gives poise in balancing man's progress against his blunders. Litera- ture, superficial though our adventures may be, sharpens the wits and strength- ons the judgment in unmasking the whims and caprices of man as he runs the gamut of human emotions in his search for oi' rejection of the noble l 'd al. A' I e I -N, W, DRA PER, Assistant Principal-N. W. Draper tene Z fthe gliarulig N. W. Draper, Ed. B., M. A. Southern Illinois State Normal University University of Michigan English, World History Blamnacvhe Wilhelm, Ed. B. Southern Illinois State Normal iver English I S. A. Fenenden, B. . . University of Illino' T English, Speec Bus' e E, 's Erin Lani ., S. Lambuth C , . George Peabo y Coll English, Library Earl Hanson, Ed. B. Southern Illinois State Normal University History, Physical Education, Advanced Civics Dora Brubaker, Ed. B. Southern Illinois State Normal Universi-y English, Latin, World History V. R. Goings, Ed. B. V Southern Illinois State Normal University Mathematics Marjorie Whiteside, Ed. B. Southern lllinois State Normal University Commercial Geography, Typing rhysiology Paul Devore, A. B., M. A. University of Illinois Mathematics Knox College Corn Morgan, A. B., A. M. University of Illinois Latin, French -An emblem yields to friends and enemies How the bold teacher's doctrines, sanctified i By truth, shall spread, throughout the world d1spersed. -Wordsworth. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew Mary Young Cerney, Ed. B. Southern Illinois State Normal University Commerce C. A. Gross, B. S., M. S. University of Illinois Science Stella Oliver, B. S. University of Misgouri Home Eonomics Lelo Francis, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Cabinet Making, Carpentry Vivian Springer, Ed. B. Southern Illinois State Normal University rhysical Geography, Physical Education c. w. cuholm, B. F. At, A. B. Lincoln College Illinois Wesleyan University Music, Band Frank Bridges, Edt B. Southern Illinois State Normal University Science, Coach Merritt Allen, Ed. B. Southern Illinois State Normal University Science, Coach Mary Reno Neber Secretary Vernon Hickt Southern Illinois State Normal University Physical Education Goldsmith neue 3 Qfighiing Qffvris GW! WM ESM' MW wjy QwkM xXN v fffxg N'W ww 3. - x QQ QQ QS ,Qi mg -s, xx N5 XE i vwkv XZ: Xgxx N x V XX ' ' x .ii W ' 1 QQ Q 1 e1lll1.-,,- .... -,,- ,4 A Q I 1fm11f,,. 91 0,, ff I 4 '-'III4 -,,,.--f-N-s I 4' l Q nfl' IIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIWHINI!IIHmHnHfi1H!H!!l IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllu-...-, IIII 1 E E E ll I. Hanll 0 c'E'h sw mis - P-sc-v-p,,- E. Cl S552 qi? 0 5555. Q-5.2 Q0 52 :I O si: :J 6' '59, 532 3.-+G' 33 rung .... 3':w 59,15 -Euripidies. cezte I Qllass xesihenis ROBERT BROOKS WILLIAM TOWNES , Junior Senior affyffsfgi M' is CATHERINE KEMPER AY V. JJ' Sophomore , df' Vw- A lid' N, f iff Good officers are essential to the well-organized classbyfc , i i without a president is like a ship without a captain. Q of JM' The president's duty, along with the other class off er executing class projects. MN ff' Often the presidents must use tact in preserving harmoqi . the students. S NX 'W Brom all indications the students of the four classes gave cer- ,A tainly shown confidence in the presidents which they have chosen. Likewise, the presidents have since1'ely respected this confidence. HISTORY Although the senior clais has been a small one, the students comprising it have certainly made up for the deficiency in numbers. All through our high school careers we have been outstanding in scholastic records, music, dramatics, and athletics. Amc-ng the outstanding accomplishments which have been undertaken were the publishing of the DIAL, the sponsoring of an all-school dance, and, last but not least, the staging of the annual senior play. We've continually been represented in the iield of journalism through the publications of the MONITOR and DIAL. lt was our sincere wish that we have left a lasting impression of a class which had given as many worthwhile things to the school as the school has returned to us. 'l he officers were as follows: President .... .... . . .... Robert Brooks Vice-pre'ident .... .... .... J a mes Cherry Secretary-treasurer .... .... .... ,,., .... J o a n n Brooks Assistant Secretary-treasurer .... .,,, B ill Morefield ffffaf if' M 'Kiwi mme Z 'eninx Qtlass Dean Alben DIAL staff 43 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Class basketball 3, 43 Physics Club 33 Dramatic Club plays 43 Softball 1, 23 Nature Club 1. What's the use of worrying over what I'll never know. Mary Louise Anderson Chorus 1, 2, 33 Hi-Tri 1. A quiet, good-natured girl. Virginia Lee Ban MONITOR 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Hi-Tri 1, 3, 4, Vice-president 43 Junior play3 Library Club 2. Virginia thinks long' hair quite prettv, but she still prefers her Bob. Joann Brooks Class secretary and treasurer 2, 4, As- sistant secretary and treasurer 33 DIAL 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I're'1 urer 3, 43 Junior playg Choral Club 1, 2. Hey- smile is 3, witness of her dispos- ition. Robert Brooks Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1 , 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Class president 1, , 43 -Tunim' play: MONITOR 1, L 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. , Brooks ay.com and oo ma 0 but Bo r s o.n r. Ruth B rni rook H' ' , , 4' 3 r s 3 ,f D tt ' o pl' e . ' jherc b 3 a c 1 I . A f pl-I uining y ealth ng P. Ja . her oo , 2, 4: ba l , , 43 Cla ce-pr ' 1. . asurer 33 r plav3 nis 3 Band 23 chestra rack , 3, 43 Dramatic ll 77 IT11 Tu l ll 2 3. Pep Club 1 Not mating as a Cheery , so ,' ' s ' . ' Bl . . . I Club , 3: Chor l . , 2 ' a i with hot :lui I .' Crews ! v mbling' 1, .3, 43 I.. i- , , Life 4loesn't sec 7 se us to e. D Etherton Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Vice-presient 43 MONITOR 3, 4: Junior play: Dramatic Club 1, 3, 43 National Thesnian Societv 43 Foot- hill 1. 2, 33 Class basketball 1, 2, 43 Football and basketball manager 4. When he talks, the rocks turn ever to listen. Maxine Findlay Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. Beauty and a disposition that matches. Rosemary Gholxon Tumbling 2. 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Hi-Tri 1. I was made for other things than study. CLASS OF '37 X if W it My V mmiiw :yt ' A if dvd' V Millie Glenn Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 33 Na- ture Club 1. I don't talk a lot, but I think a lot. Charles Hall Class basketball 1, 3, 4, Class softball 1, 2, .45 Nature Club 1, 3. Quiet, energetic, ambitious. Louise Hall Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, DIAL 4, Nature Club lg Library Club 2, 3, 45 Junior play pro- duction staff 3g Pep Club 2. She applies herself to all things equ- ally well. Edwin Henderson Dramatic Club 1, 3, 45 Library Club 2, Mathematics Club 45 DIAL 4, Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Commerce Club 3. An artist in more ways than one. Raymond Henderson Commerce Club 3, Nature Club 1, 33 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club lg Dramatic Club 1, Stage crew 3. An energetic worker. Max Hill Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior play 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 Debate team 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, National Thespian Society 39 Mathematics Club 2. The world knows nothing of its great- eft men. Marguerite Hopper Hi-Tri 4. She doesn't need a datebook anymore -she's married. Vernetta Hughes 'WITOR 2 3 4' Band 1, 2, 3, -lg National Thespian MO. , , , Dramatic Club 3, 4, Society 43 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Nature Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Beware, I may yet do something' sen- sational. Virginia Kell Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 35 Math- ematics Club 4g Language Club 4. Good nature and good sense go hand in hand. Pearl Knight Hi-Tri 3, 43 Mathematics Club 4. A true, dependable friend. Willie Ruth Land MONITOR 4, Hi-Tri 1, 3, 4, Creative W1-itinu' Club 1. . . If wit is the spice of life, then Wiilu-'.: well seasoned. Te-d Ludwig Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, .Journalism Club 33 Nature Club. I never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles me., A -,-, 1 La Dean Martin MONITOR 43 Junior play, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Library Club 2. She gets what she wants-usually. Mildred McCoy Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Coy and fair is she. Evia Janie Milligan MONITOR 2, 3, 43 Dial 1, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Junior play, Dramatic Club plays, Dra- matic Club 1, 3, 4, 1-resident 4, National Thespian Society. Whose talents to fill any station. James Montgomery Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Class bazketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 3, Boxing 23 khysics Club 3. More wittism. Bill Morefield DIAL 45 Class treasurer 39 Class secre-- tary-treasurer 4, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 35 Track 2. Everybody's friend. Nobody's enemy. Herbert Mueller Class basketball 2, 3, 45 Language Club 2, rolitical Science Club 2. A 1cver's role is to my liking. Glenn Odum Class basketball 43 Radio Club 3, Phys- ics Club 33 Nature Club 3. A last-minute dater. Mary Margaret Ogden ULAL 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantata 2, 35 lfep Club 3. Quiet and unassuming. Dora Owen Debate 2, Library Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, Pep Club 2. Her sweet disposition gains much rec- ognition, . Carl Parrish Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 43 Captain 43 Clars basketball 2, 3, 4, Ifootball 2, 3. I may wake us some morning and find myself famous. George Roberts Patterson Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 2, Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Class basketball 3, 4, Track 2, Soft- ball 3. He says little and hears much. Bill Patterson Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, National Thespian Society 43 Clais basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. Our Fred Astaire. CLASS OF '37 Arthur Prater Erick 4, Radio Club 45 Class basket- a . Our chemistry shark. Darthamsae Presley Hi-Tri 1, 2, Creative Writing Club. A friendly heart with many friends. Helen Pulley MONITOR 45 Hi-Tri 1, 45 Band 2, 39 llillbrary Club 1, Quill Club 4, President i Neatness and charm, Eddie Rogers Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 4g Journalism Club 2. Our Tommy Dorsey. Virginia Schonhoff DIAL 4, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 4, Junior play 3, Dramatic Club 33 Ta Philsomnae 1, 2, Commerce Club 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1. 2. Presidenf 2. Perfect harmony in clothes and dis- position. Do-rothy Shackleton Hi-Tri 1, 2, 4, Political Science Club 2. Simply sweet and sweetly simple. Eugene Smith Band 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4g Football 2. Built for comfort, not for speed. Hubert Smith Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. An athlete. Caroline Snider Mathematics Club 4, Secretary 4, Lib- rary 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4. A good student and a genuine friend. J-ano Snyder Hi-Tri 4. The blackness of her hair and eyes add to her charms. Bill Spiller Nature Club 2, 3, President 3, Class basketball 1, 2, 4, Physics Club 3. Not a has-been, but a going-to-be. Mary Coletta Taylor Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, MONITOR 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 4g Operetta 1, Junior play, Choral Club 1, 2. Another reason why gentlemen pre- fer blondes. 4 -vc ' 1. ,, . 9 , , -A it J' M2143f i.5'.v1i.fii3iW1 , .I 1 ' y., Ruby Loo Tomlinson DIAL 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi- Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 43 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Quartette 23 Junior playg National Thespian Society 4. She charms them with her singing. Jewell Vaullbn Hi-Tri 4. She exchanged her books for a hus- band. Jumeo Wu! Basketball 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3. Some say he's bashful, but- Virginin Noll Wbitacro Hi-Tri 1, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 DIAL 43 National Thespian Society 43 ,Oper- etta 2, 3, 43 Staging 3, 43 Dramatic Club play 43 Nature Club 23 Library Club 23 Pep Club 2. Man is nature's sole mistake. Margaret Lou' Wiley DIAL 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4 3 National Thespian Society 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2,' 3, 43 Junior play3 Operetta 23 Pep Clubg 1, 23 Commerce 'Club 3. I V' , I never turn my back on-boys. KENNETH BURGER DOROTHY HANSON WILLIAM HOPPER GLENNON MENTEER FRANKLIN McMILLAN EVELYN RAGSDALE -Q? x WARD RILEY LEO ROBINSON LETHA SETTLEMOIR CATHERINE SIMONS FAMES R. STEARNS CHARLES TIPPET CARL WHITE MOST OUTSTANDING BOY Robert Brooks Qwlfgmgflul WITTIEST BOY William Ether-ton BEST NATURED BOY Bill Morefield MOST INDUSTRIOUS BOY James Stearns BEST DRESSED BOY James Cherry MOST OUTSTANDING GIRL Eva Jane Milligan WITTIEST GIRL Willie Ruth Land BEST NATURED GIRL Louise Hall M S MOST INDUSTRIOUS GIRL Joann Brooks BEST DRESSED GIRL Virginia Scllonlaoff V 2'n vl?TF-+ . .- , 'B ,J ' ' .5 .. .H ' i:,..'4f'r1f.fTgf' L ' ,, W. SENIORVCLASS PEISCOPHESY ' A -One day, not long ago, I wandered into a.-small bdokstore cn one of the slum streets of New York. As I fingered the musty old volumes, my eye caught an old relic on one of the shelves entitled High School Memories by William C. Etherton. As I had known him in my high school days, I read with growing amazement. He mentioned many of our classmates. ' I learned that Robert Brooks became a preacher and brought many sinners to the mourner's bench among whom were Carl Parrish and Eugene Smith. James Cherry, who had starred as Tarzan at one time, became so in love with thi part, that he tried to live a similar life in South Africa. He stayed about H l'I10l'l . Dean.Albon, William Moretield, and James West were models in the Men's de- partment at Marshall Field's Store and Mary Margaret Ogden and Mildred McCoy are clerks in the other departments. . Ruth Bernice Brooks, while journeying across the Sahara with Maxine Findlay, Virginia Lee Bass, and Louise Hall was kidnaped by a white-robed sheik. V ernetta Hughes lived alone in the heart of the great city-she amused herself by taking in all the thrilling serials. Margaret Lou Wiley, Dorothy Hanson, Blanche Clifford, and Helen Pulley have devoted their lives to the study of the Evils of the Cigarette. Jewell Vaughn and Marguerite Hopper chose matrimony and a life in the home. Eva Jane Milligan and Virginia Schonhoif lived in the South Sea Islands- teaching etiquette to the cannibals. They taught them how to carve and to eat the delicate parts of tender, young Americans who wander down there in search of adventure. Mary C. Taylor studied Sears and Roebuck's catalogue for a month and decided to become a dress designer-she was recognized as a great boon to American women. The Henderson twins were employed at Scotts' air-field to give private lessons to the air-minded. Kenneth Burger, Leo Robinson, and Arthur Prater were well-known gangsters of the underworld. Charles Hall and Franklin McMillan, who were stars in Latin, took a trip to Rome and it took them so long to tell the guide they wanted something to eat that they starved to death. Celia Crews, Millie Glenn, and Virginia Kell were located on a large kangaroo ranch in Australia teaching young kangaroos to jump. i William Hopper and Glennon Menteer were employed in the American Pickle Factory located at Makanda, Illinois. Ward Riley was the leading chemist in the United States. His latest achieve- ment was changing water to wine. Bill Patterson was dance instructor and entertainer at the All-Night Dance Club at Cave-in-Rock. . Dorothy Shackleton was a. very popular crystal gazer and palm reader with headquarters at DeSoto. . Willie Ruth Land was chief secretary for the President of the United States- the only trouble, she claims, is that there is no room for advancement. I Pearl Knight and Dora Owens established a school in Korea to enlighten the heathens. Ruby Lee Tomlinson was The Great Singing Evangelist. She is known from coast to coast. l , , James Montgomery and Herbert Mueller were traveling with Ringling Brothers Circus. Glenn Odum and Herbert Smith together operated a first class barber shop in South Africa. Virginia Whitacre was writing poetry for the ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Eddie Rogers was manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company. l . . Evelyn Ragsdale and Letha Settlemoir were teachers-devoting their spare time to the painting of window blinds for bird houses. , Jane Snyder was foreign missionary in the wilds of Chicago. , Katherine Simons and Caroline Snider were teachers in the Makanda Academy. Carl White and Charles Tippet were noted motion picture producers. SENIOR' WILL We, the senior class of 1937 of the Carbondale Community High School, believ- ing ourselves to be of sane mind and good judgment-4having not been proved other- wise-do, make, publish, and declare this, ourlastfwilliand testament. We bequeath as follows: ' To the juniors, we leave the leadership of dear old C. C. H. S. and, also, unpaid debts, with the request that they be looked after immediately. To the sophomores, hopes that they too, may.become seniors some day.. 'I o the freshmen, we leave all our blunders-as well as dignity and a wish for their improvements i.n morals and-in manners. To the three janitors, we leave numerous indelible footprints made from sliding in the halls. Dean Albon leaves his corners-on-two-wheels to James Chandler. Virginia Lee Bass wills her very capable editorship to whomsoever proves fit. Joann Brooks wills her interests in school affairs to Harry Marberry. Bob Brooks wills his eye-for-the-basket to William Townes. R. B. Brooks wills her interests up-state to Helen Hall. James Cherry wills his unforgetable physique and technique to George Baysinger. Blanch Rose Clifford wills her winter vacations to anyone who can get away with them. Celia Crews leaves her homemaking ability to Lillian McGowan. Bill Etherton wills his gift of gab to Edwin Thrailkill. Maxine Findlay leaves her pretty black hair to Betty Entsminger. Rosemary Gholson leaves her gracefulness on the dance floor to Gordon Plater. La Dean Martin leaves her attractive sense of humor to Alyne Brennen. Mildred McCoy leaves her quietness of manner to Virginia Taggart. Eva Jane Milligan wills her outstanding accomplishments of the class of '37 to Mary Gordon. James Montgomery leaves his arguments-with-the-teachers to Dorothy Reeder. Bill Morefield wills his American History book to anyone who can take it. Herbert Mueller wills his assembly seat to another fellow sufferer. Glenn Odom leaves his manly height to Jack Bass. Margaret Ogden leaves her reducing exercises to any girl who is trying to keep the waist line down. Dora Owens leaves her quiet personality to Dorothy Culley. Carl Parrish leaves his way-with-the-teachers to Smoky Joe Whalen. George Patterson wills his bashfulness to Gordon Lindsey. Bill Patterson wills his swinging craze to Lyle Rapp. 4 Arthur Prater leaves his contributions to American History class to Pat Wiehe. Helen Pulley wills her sweet disposition to Helen Perry. Eddie Rogers wills his music ability to James M'arberry. Virginia Schonhoff wills her knitting accomplishments to Charles Hamilton. Dorothy Shackleton leaves her love for sewing to Elizabeth Phillips. Caroline Snider wills her excess weight to Betty Jo Burgess. Bill Spiller wills his drawl to Wayne Hanson. Mary Taylor wills her longing-for-the-daily-mail to Maxine Tarrant. Millie Glenn wills her plea'ant ways to Harriet Barkley. Charles Hall wills his speedy trip through high school to Virginia. Brewer. Louise Hall leaves her well-trained giggle to Mildred Lindsay. Edwin Henderson wills his artistic mind to Addison Hayse. Raymond Henderson wills his brilliant hair to Gene Seibert. Max Hill leaves his political knowledge to anyone having nerve enough to express it. Marguerite Hopper wills her winning way to those seeking husbands. Vernetta Hughes wills her ability to sell tickets to the teachers to anyone that cares to risk their credit. Virginia Kell wills her blonde hair to Thelma Walker. Pearl Knight wills her quietness to Norma Kennedy. Willie Ruth Land wills her repartee to whatever person can use it safely in the s eerh class next year. Ted Ludwig wills his band uniform to Cecil Bell. Ruby Lee Tomlinson wills her vocal career to Agnes Maze. Jewell Vaughn leaves her pull with Miss Oliver to Mary Marie Lewis. Virginia Whitacre wills her poetic mind to Betty Sponsler. James West wills his fifth-hour-recreation-hall to Wilburn Lipe. Margaret L. Wiley wills her weakness for school athletics to Mary Gilbert. Kenneth Burger wills his lengthy stay in high school to Arthur Logue. Dorothy Hanson wills her drawling accents to Blanche Glotfelty. Glennon Menteer wills his book-keeping ability to Betty Stevenson. Franklin McMillan leaves his spectacular dancing to Henry Lutz. Evelyn Ragsdale wills her boisterousness to Roberta Koonce. Ward Riley wills his passion for blondes to Clyde Harris. Leo Robinson wills his daily recita.tions to Randall Parrish. betha Settlemoire wills her 500 acres on the south hard road to whomever likes the oven spaces. Katherine Simons wills her desire to attend Lindenwood College to Frances Menteer. ,James Sterns wills his robust physique to Donald Miller. Carl White wills his curly hair to Lloyd Neal. J M L N c ff Q ,X :fx , U 1 X fy, JEEBIIB 3 JUNIOR CLASS Eleanor Adams Robert Allen Jack Bass I .gh Bell 'V Eugene Bowlin ' r yirginia Brewer Charlotte Burgess Margaret a pion Viol Chan-ipiofl ' ,I -T: es ncller th Cler Cook Nancy Cooper Leslie Cotton Hewitt Curtin Elma Densch Tommy Easterly Raymond Ellis .lmugene Farner Mary Frances Gilbert Donald Gilmore CLASS OF '38 Mary Alice Gordon Helen Hall Clyde Harris Rita Havens Wilma Hayes Virginia Hunter Harry Keller Margaret Kenney Dowell Kimmell Roberta Koonce Shirley Kucher Elmer Kuehn Mfrll 2 HXAC h uTs,., C Alice Marberr , A . Harry .,L 'il Louise Maze , Mary Kay McMillan Willard Miller Lloyd Neal Effie Newberry Ralph Norton Randall Parrish Elizabeth Phillips Neva Ragland Catherine Ragsdale Wiley Reeves Gerald Smith Mary Alice Smith Agetty Stephenson JJ Maxine Tarrant 'ifawan Thrailkill William Towne: lnalie Tyner Visole! Virgin Hester Watson George Wham Pat Wiehe Warren Wiswell Virginia Wolfe Betty Woodburn New-fvwaffa CLASS OF 'ask 'KY .Q,q,g1lf'!-fV':m ' LA..a.LLLsL T1-he JOANN BAIRD GRACE BRANDON LOUIS BOTTERBUSCH HELEN BREEDEN VERTUS CASPER VERDIE COX GENE P. CRAWSHAW KENNETH CROUCH ROBERT DARLING HERBERT DEASON EDNA DE BOURGE H. A. EICHER DAVID FINDLAY EARNEST FLIGOR CHARLES FREY DAVID E. GARRETT SCOTT GILL J UNIORS WELDON GLICK LUCILLE GLOTFELTY MADELEA GREEN JESSE GREENHAW MONROE HAEGE JAMES HARRELL HENRY CARL HESSE CHARLES HUNSAKER EARNEST JACKSON JAMES KING MILDRED LINDSEY WILLIAM LIPE RUEDY LOCKERBY ARTHUR LOGUE JANE MAGUIRE - MARY MATTINGLY JAMES MARBERRY PI-IILLIP MENTEER MAE MILLER JAMES MORRISON EDWIN McCORMICK FRANK OWEN VIRGINIA PFLASTERER DOROTHY REEDER FRANK ROACH CATHERINE SMITH ELSIE STEARNS JEWELL TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR ROBERTA ULREY CARL WAECHERLE PATSY WATSON GUY WILLIAMS JOHN WOOTEN L-.011 4 . fM,QflQ4 lem . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY we ,fs When the class of nineteen hundred thirty-eight returned to the Carbondale Community High School for their entrance as juniors, tliiey faced the variety of tasks always set before them as a junior c ass. To guide them through the hazardous adventures, the following capable officers were chosen: William Townes .... .... .... Pr esident Scott Gill .... .... .... . .... V i ce-president Harry Marberry .... . .... .... .... Se c retary Jack Bass .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... T r e a s u r e r One of these tasks was getting enough money for the Junior- Senior prom. Led by these officers, this money was obtained by hot dog sales, the carnival, and the proceeds from the junior play. When the call for football players echoed through the corridors, the boys of the class moved almost as one man to the recruiting sta- tion. Nearly all made the squad but the names of Dutch Lutz, Pinkey Hunsaker, Bud Allen, Susie Ellis, Little Willie Harrell, Charles Frey, Harry Keller, Pansy Neal, Max Hill, Scott Gill, Gene Crawshaw, and Verdie Cox, will long be remembered as members or substitutes for the varsity eleven and all will be back next year to make football history for Carbondale Community High School. Seven out of the nine men on the first squad of Mr. Allen's bask- eteers were members of our own class. The boys who could not quite make the grade in major athletics did not remain idle but played class basketball or softball in their spare time. HARRY MARBERRY. M, Wf,,M,M!, yy, , . - sf eff . . . 4 Mfffy ffiiyaflf CLASS OF '39 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First row: L. Parrish, D. Dean, B. Whipkey, H. Hill, A. Williams, L. Wright, T. Gregory, M. Hertter. Second row: M. Clark, L. Glotfelty, I. Newberry, C. Farley, G. Penninger, B. Glotfelty, J. Applegate, V. Hinchcliff, V. Witcher, F. Smith. Third row: M. Fly, M. Leonard, M. E. Mangum, M. M. Post, Sarah Richardson, Z. Ogden, M. Eason, M. E. Greenhaw, M. Kline, J. Reichert, J. Fligor. Fourth row: C. Kemper, D. Culley, D. Luby, B. J. Burgess, L. McCowan, B. E. Entsminger, J. M. Ghent, T. Walker, F. Menteer, M. E. Davis, V. Shilcutt. Fifth row: J. A. Wilson, H. Hollabaugh, A. M. Stanley, K. Watson, V. L. Bag,-rett, C. Denison, E. Loftus, J. Deniston. l.0 I SOPHO M ORE CLASS HISTORY We, the sophomores, have almost completed our scene on the exciting stage of 1936-37. We had as our directors, Miss Brubaker and Mr. DeVore. The first act in our play consisted of the presentation of ourselves in our new roles as registrants. We then thoroughly established our- selves in our new classes. We chose as our leading characters, Cath- erine Kemper, Allan Tuegel, and Mildred Fly. The second act was introduced by the amazing ability of our sophomores shown in the operetta and Dramatic Club plays. This act was climaxed by some of our members being chosen to represent our class on the MONITOR and DIAL Staffs. For the MONITOR, Anna Mae Stanley, Betty Jo Burgess, John Ellis, George Baysinger, and Charles Ilamilton were chosen. Jewell Deniston was made the soph- omore editor on the DIAL Staff. The third act of our play was led by our football and basketball boysg some played on the regular teams. At intervals during our sophomore year we endured those sem- esters examinations. We are proud to say that we had among our members several who were exempted from the examinations. -1.1-O ... SOPIIOMORE BOYS First row: J. Ellis, I-I. Meisenheimer, C. Lingle, D. Ragsdale, R. E. Whalen, V. Sprague, li. R. Wilkey, D. Raines Second row: C. Hamilton, R. Gourley, C. Shelby, B. Wild, M. Burton, J. Ragsdale, D. Miller, A. Robinson, A. Hayse. Third row: I G. Terry, G. Ladd, R. McGinnis, W. Henry, P. H.ller, B. Noel, A. Albon, l . lieast, J. Stump, J. Biggs. Fourth row: A. Tuegel, C. Owens, E. Ketring, Q. Bradley, ll. Mcllride, G. Seibert, J. Holder. G. Lindsey, G. Baysinger, R. Deason. CLASS OF '39 Sf,-.....,..LL . .Z h-A-I 'fuk' CLASS OF '40 1940+ Aj-fu' S119-IJ' JY WMWWWW Qavkl nM-p,,QAF-4.J1fv.,2waMJ- EXE M far R F m irls K I I G- f6 ' QQ-Affl' ,Lg , First row: mac M. Searcy, E. Albergik Bre nan, . E gleke V. Simons, L. Burger, 'L. Filasterer, M. fh , Second row: . G. Henson, M. omps , . 'a man, T omps . Stanley, M. Henry, F. Martin, R. , . ni er. Third row. - J.'D. Alden, H. Barkl Lo e, D l , N. cDal N. Brandon, F..Ahl, J. Travelstead, M. Whi n ergf tin. N S Fourth row: ' X ' Q N1 Havens, N. D. Kenai , . Rasc , . S ntoz M. Knauss, M. Lewis, M. , Jones, Q.:Taylor, E. Leather., Hay n, 'M. . . . Flrtlii row: V g' K ' . JI. Presley, B. Sponsler, P. Martin, J. rr' , V. gart, P. J. Smith, G. f Y Qhqmness, M. Helton,'wA. Mansfield, M. lto my X ' Q I - I . ' lu- .X N l f M -Qfuaw-f.?C3 X4 Tlx -in Q ii If lfllx 7 . J N Y.. N4 1 A- I I 1 .., L M FRESHMAN CLAS TO by ,fe . fe' , x - . ff L ' . I , 3 xx . We, the fi-eshmaiWt onbe C I-IIigh'SC'h001 A 1 1 . . I Y V, . - ., have-jqst begun toillyjjljlo n QQ, e ner t 'thekustoms oia .- X' - ,-9 we school. J, Q, ,K , . .U . , f 1 ff' . f . X Near the fi s Wi g nd ele ed'tY1e'fol- ., . . Q 4 ' ' ' .. f' lowing offlcel . 4 fx 1 I .fu ' ' ' Preside .. -. - . .... .... .... . . 119 Hanson X 5 Vice-pre ' .... .. .... . dger Spears L A s Secretary ,... .... .... .- Herbert Townes T1'e:,15u1'e1' ,-,. ,.., . ., .. .... .... A lyne BT61111311 1 J M4-G4-lla We have talented students in our class and lind them in various organizations and in sports. The freshmen helped to sponsor the Valentine Dance and made a success of it, and thus, placed a few dollars in our treasury. We were all proud that everyone took part in making it one of the best dances held. Miss Lassiter and Mr. Fessenden are doing an excellent piece of work as the sponsors of our class. They have called several meetings and we have discussed important matters. We wish greater success to the green freshmen next year. BOYS First row : . - U. Marbcrry, D. Kenne Q!-xwallag, B. Holder, E. Morgan, J. W. Morgan, W. Hanson, W. Lipe. Second row: J. Meehan, M. Schw zxg W. hards, F. Brewer, J, Wheat, M. Odom, N. Curtis, C. King, J. Smith F L ei Gad Third row: ' L. Fox, G. C?pl g l'. ennlson, l'I. Lautz, A. Miller, W. Joiner, B. South, C. 'l er, BU, dar . Fourth ro : J. Harro , H. wn . pear, H. Drew, R. Metcalf, H. Yaungr, P. Roberts, l'. FN., L. lib L. Ph mister, agler. JJ- 1-J-Rf' X N fvvdl. an OWN-L -an-PJV5 l'llftl1Q 'Z sf OJ6 ' al I .Af-vx.. A. K ng . Rich, R. Dial. 06-'6 24' L ' Cl ASS OF '40 r ,fig N ' Eacf..c4..i,w,,jJn was W, gg ,fm nazi -R xsvgl' L9 M -f X 1- ..- li 1 A K llll'Ill v w ' 5' milllIHIIHIHUHIHJUIIII I 1 Z I N N X l 1urumznr14russ1:n1f1EE ll The w orld is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as .Sf tene I Joann Brooks Editor-in-chief Robert Louise Hall Organizations Edwin Bill M Admin Typist ' Typist N , 1 tial Staff 937 Wayne Hanson X Freshman Editor i Margaret Lou Wiley ' i Business Manager Ruth Bernice Brooks. Brooks Senior Editor Editor Dean Albon Athletic Director Ruby Lee Tomlinson Music and Dramatics Editor Jewell Denniston Sophomore Editor Henderson Art Editor Virginia Nell Whitacre Feature Editor 'x L, oreiield istration Editor li s I . Harry Marberry XJ Junior Editor In ' J . Q, x N I. .5 in Mary Margaret Ogiieny Typist N Q JJ ix Virginia Schonhoff XFX lg AW 7 M monitor aff 3 'cruz Z Virginia Lee Bass Editor-in-chief Eva Jane Milligan Associate Editor William Towne: Associate Editor Nancy Martha Cooper News Editor Anna Mae Stanley Assistant News Editor Helen Pulley Organizations Editor Tom Easterly Sports Editor Vernetta Huglhes Business Manager Bill Etherton Advertising Manager Willie Ruth Land Feature Writer John Ellis Columnist Mary Coletta Taylor Senior Editor Shirley Kucher Junior Editor Betty Jo Burgess Sophomore Editor La Dean Martin Typist Charles Hamilton Exchange Editor N. W. Draper Sponsor 936: 937 V MONITOR STAFF .1 l, 1 - ' Q Anna Mae Stanley, Bill Etherton, Willie Ruth Land, Nancy Martha Cooper, Tommy Easterly, Helen Iulley, John Ellis, Mary Coletta Taylor. Eva Jane Milligan, Virginia Lee Bass, Mr. Draper, William Townes, Vernetta Hughes, La Dean Martin, Charles Hamilton, Everett Goddard, Shirley Kucher, Betty Jo Burgess, George Baysinger. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Draper and editorship of Vir- ginia Lee Bass, the MONITOR Staff has completed a year's successful work. At the end of each month we found in the corridors and var- ious rooms a group of students huddled around the MONITOR. In it they found the news and scandal of the month. Although many timles it called for a large portion of work outside of school hours, our MONITOR was always complete and out on time. Many of our prospective poets and playwrizhts had their start in the MONITOR. Our athletic department, music department, and dramatic department each had their place in the paper. May the students of tomorrow, too, have the privilege of publish- ing and reading such a complete summary of school activities. 'FTF' 'V' -? 57 'P JF'- Bf'I.T5Q5 ..L sl, ' -U 1 I '.. I .Q pf. . Q if e-'a tene 3 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was organized for the benefit lof those students who had successfully completed one year's work in a mathe- matics course and wished to make more extensive study of this subject. At their first meeting under the sponsorship of Mr. DeVore, they elected their officers forthe year. They ,were the following: i President ..,, .. .... Mildred Eason Vice-president .... . .... Zidania Ogden Secretary-ti'casurer .... .... C aroline Snider ln their meeting this year they have learned much concerning the history and practical application of the principles of mathematics. First row: J. rligor, G. M. Ghent, R. Dea on, Q. Bradley. Second row: ii. B1-eeden, J. Reichert, L. Glotfelty, P. Knight. Third row: C. Snider, A. Tuegel, E. Henderson, M. Eason, Z. Ogden. Fourth row: W. Glick, K. Simons, V. Kell, R. Lockerby. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB neue 4 THE SENIOR HI-TRI Last spring the entire Hi-Tri membership of the school met and elected their executive board for the following year. On this board there were three seniors. The officers they elected included the fol- lowing: President .... .... .... ..., E v a Jane Milligan Vice-president .... . - .... Virginia Lee Bass Secretary .... .... . . .... Thelma Walker 'Treasurer .... .... .... .... ,.., ,,,. .... ..,. .... .... J o a n n B r o o ks These officers have presided over the general meetings. Near the last of October the iirst meeting was called by the sponsor, Miss Morgan. The officers were elected and a text book chosen for dis- cussion. The officers were the following: President ,,,, .... .... .... .... .... .... .... . . .,.. L o u i s e Hall Vice-president .... .... .... .... L a D ean Martin Secretary-treasurer .... ,... .... ,.., ,.,. V i r g inia Schonholf The senior Hi-Tri manual was used as the text for discussion. First row: J. Brooks, V. Whitacre, R. L. Tomlinson, W. R. Land, R. B. Brooks, M. Findlay, L. D. Martin. Second row: V. Schonhoff, E. J. Milligan, M. M. Ogden, M. McCoy, M. C. Taylor, V. Bass, L. Hall. Third row: H. Pulley, P. Knight, C. Snider, D. Shackleton, C. Crews, M. Glenn, L. Settle- moir. Fourth row: Miss Morgan, V. Kell, K. Simons, J. Vaughn, M. Hopper, K- OWQUS J- Sf1Ydf?i'- THE SENIOR HI-TRI i 'cane 5 THE JUNIOR HI-TRI First row: S. Kucher, H. Hall, M. Lindsey, K. Smith, V. Champion. Second row: E. Phillips, M. Mattingly, I. Farner, B. Woodburn, H. Watson, N. Cooper, A Marberry. Third row: M. Champion, E. Stearns, V. Phalster, M. Greene, l-I. Breeden, W. Hayes K. Koonce. Fourth row: Miss Morgan, R. Havens, V. Virgin, M. Tarrant. 0 JUNIOR HI-TRI The junior Hi-Tri group began their work early in the fall. In their first meeting under the sponsorship of Miss Morgan, they elected the following officers: President ..., .... .... I m ogene Farner Vice-president .... .... . - .... Dorothy Clerk Secretary-treasurer .... .... E lizabeth Phillips These girls have used the junior Hi-Tri manual as a basis for their discussions. The discussions were led by different girls in the group. The meetings often proved very interesting. tene B THE SOPHOMORE HI-TRI First row : M. Mangum, M. Fly, Miss Brubaker, V. Witcher, C. Farley, L. Glotfelty. Second row: C. Ghent, A. M. Stanley, H. Hollabaugh, F. Smith, J. Fligor, G. Penninger, M Davis. Third row: M. Clark, D. Luby, L. Parrish, M. Leonard, L. Wright, A. Williams, V. Schilicut. Fourth row: D. Watson, V. Dean, M. Kline, B, E. Entsminger, T. Walker, B. J. Burgess, L. McGowan, M. Post. Fifth row: F. Menteer, I. Kelley, J. Dennison, J. Wilson, E. Loftus, G. M. Ghent, D. Culley, lloi-1-. SOPHOMORE HI-TRI This group of girls proved to be too many for one group and was therefore divided into two groups with two sets of officers and differ- ent meeting days. They had the same sponsor, Miss Brubaker, and since both groups used the sophomore Hi-Tri manuals their discussions ran along the same lines. The officers for these two groups were: Presidents .... .... .... D o rothy Culley, Mary Ellen Mangum Vice-presidents, .... .... .... C a therine Farley, Dorothy Watson Secretary-treasurers, Corrine Dennison, Jean Marie Ghent These groups have done work of which they should be proud. Stein 7 THE HI-Y The Hi-Y Club, the outstanding boys' club in our school, meets every Monday. Last Spring they met and elected the boys who were to supervise their meetings this year. 111058 boys who were chosen have done well in their positions. Last spring they met and elected the boys who were to supervise their meetings this year. Those boys who were chosen have done well in their positions. The officers are 'as follows: President .... .... . .. .... Max Hill Vice-president .... .. Bill Etherton Treasurer ,,.. .... .... . . . .... Robert Allen Recording secretary .... .... . .... A rthur Logue Corresponding secretary .... .. . . .... Charles Fry ' After their initiation program in the assembly, a jeweled Hi-Y pin was presented to Mr. Gross by Robert Allen as a token of appre- ciation for his work as their sponsor. Pirst rovv: G. Patterson, C. Fry, R. Allen, A. Logue, B. Etherton, J. Chandler, B. Patterson Second rouw K. Ellis, J. Harrell, J. Parrish, H. Keller, J. Bass, H. Deason, V. Sprague. Thhd row: B. Cook, J. Stump, C. Owens, R. Gourley, B. Wild, G. Terry. Fourdi row: B. McBride, C. Hamilton, H. Curtiss, T. Gad, J. Barrow, Q. Bradley, W. Rthards Hl-Y CLUB HI-TRI Among our extra-curricular activities we had clubs other than those pictured. We had the freshman Hi-Tri group sponsored by Miss Wilhelm which follows about the same procedure as the other Hi-Tri groups. This group has shown great enthusiasm in their work and were outstanding Hi-Tri workers in our school. 10-T THE QUILL CLUB The Quill Club, sponsored by Mr. Draper, has made a study of creative writing and modern literature. They have studied many phases of work that otherwise would not have received emphasis. .1o LIBRARY STAFF Our librarian, Miss Lassiter, chose her staff at the beginning- of each semester to assist with the shelving and distribution of books. There has been a large number of new books added to our library. The school also purchased a set of steel book-shelves for our reference books. ......0..l RADIO CLUB Mr. Goings, who sponsored the Radio Club, deserves much credit for the progress and knowledge which has been developed in the minds of the club members concerning this field of work. They have also attempted to learn the code so that it would be possible for them to send and receive messages. - Ani 4 i - 1 X X H1 s X X X O Q. '- Y s-'QT Q 3 A SX X E' l f LES TT?-.. x -A- EEPE, . 522 ' 4 L E ' :C .A 21':',' :TQ'fQ'v'f'L 21'lq1' gp l:.':':.fz:-.az-:szeg:-:meK ,I 2 2-imlllllllllllllll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllll IMHMIII --I i g ,-glIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIllIllllllIlln.S v, i i -ga gl neue I C. W. Calhoun S. A. Feuenden OUR DIRECTORS We were exceedingly proud of our directors in dramatics and music. Each was a master in his field. Under Mr. Calhoun's direction, two musical productions were given, namely, the operetta and Easter Cantata. He also had under his direction a band and a theatre orchestra-which has recently re- placed the regular orchestra. Mr. Fessenden also had a full program. He has been supervising a series of one-act plays for the purpose of giving numerous students practice in directing, producing, and acting. Mr- Fessenden had the directorship of the acting in the operetta, the junior play and senior play. Also under his direction, a group of students were admitted into the National Thespian Honorary Society which marks a decided advancement in the field of dramatics for the high school. RUBY LEE TOMLINSON. frenz Z THE SENIOR PLAY OF 1936 EYES OF TLALOC The scnior play was distinctly different from the usual type of high school plays. The talented players who participated created the mystical atmosphere which made the play the success which it was. The stage setting required in making it the artistic ability of several artists and the mechanical ingenuity of a good director and his many willing assistants. The characters were the following: Amanda Simpkins Ca New Einglanderj Lois Edmonson ,. . Ezra b11'I'1Dkll1S .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... J a m e s J o hnson Pudge Rogers .... The Professors .... Eugene Rendleman Charles Pardee Tommy Tucker .... . - .... James Harrington Nancy Howe .... .... .... B e tty Lou Morris Virginia Lee Byrd Pat Gillis g .... .... .... Nowa, an Indian Salvador del Santos Pepita del Santos ,. A Rancher .... .... Helen Nauman Lucy Phillips . .... Carl Rhodes . .... Don House .. - .... .... R egina Cook . .... William Scarlette :env 5 THE JUNIOR PLAY OF 1937 HEART TROUBLE The junior play was the best comedy presented on the stage of the high school for several years. Much new talent was discovered. The ability of our juniors for acting was very commendable. The members of the cast were the following: Mrs. Morrison, a socially ambitious mother .... .... I mogene Farner Junior Morrison, a typical Tarkington boy .... .. .... Tom Easterly Patricia Morrison, a modern Cinderella .... . .... Maxine Tarrant Laura Morrison, a young social climber .... .... A lice Marberry Conrad Tyler, a smooth-tongued golf professional, Harry Keller Fred Morrison, ordinary husband and father .... .... .... M a x Hill Lenore Appleby, unspoiled daughter of wealth .... Shirley Kucher Tommy Coler, a handsome drug clerk .... .... .... . . .... S cott Gill Jethro Appleby, a main street banker .... - .... Robert Allen Beatrice Tyler, a shrewish wife .... .... V irginia Brewer neue 4 THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has stepped into the spot light this year with an increased membership and new equipment. ' The Dramatic Club has become the foundation for all activities wherein decorations were needed. The club was given all the extra supplies which were left over from other productions, thereby accum- ulating quite a large collection of supplies. The club is given ten per cent of the receipts from plays for which they design and construct the stage. ln addition to its stage work, the club staged several groups of one-act plays which were directed by students. This gave everyone a chalice to gain ten points which were necessary to become a Master. This year the club had reached a new goal by being eligible to join the National Thespian Society. Virginia Whitacre was the Pres- ident. ' The Dramatic Club was under the able leadership of Eva Jane Milligan as President, Ruby Lee Tomlinson as Vice-president, and Mary Alice Gordon as Secretary-treasurer. First row: B. Entsminger, M. M. Post, L. McGowan, T'. Walker, J. Barrow, A. Logue, T. Gad, V. Taggart, M. A. Gordon, S. Kucher, A. Marberry, E. Henderson, T. Easterly, E. Rogers. Second row: Mr. Fessenden, W. Richards, R. Rasche, P. Martin, B. Sponsler, C. Hamilton, E. Jackson, C. Parrish, M. Hill, E. J. Milligan, R. L. Tomlinron, B. Hughes, B. Holder, B. Patterson, H. Keller, J. Chandler, E. Smith. Third row: C. Harris, J. Bass, N. L. Kennedy, M. L. Wiley, M. C. Taylor, H. Barkl-ey, M. Kline, V. Witcher, D. Reeder, M. Fly. WMM Jiflf , ' MATIC LUB . - r dgreur J THE DEBATING TEAM Top row:-H. Marberry, Pl. J. Milligan, M. Hill, Bottom row :i-VV. Townes, Coach Fessenden, H. Keller. 0 THE DEBATING TEAM The Debating Team, a school organization, which does not get all the credit it deserves, has progressed as debators through their quick thinking in rebuttals, in their excellent construction speeches, and in the presentation of their speeches. The required subject which they debated this year was-Resolw ed 1- That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. Those on the affirmative side were Eva Jane Milligan and Max Hillg those on the negative were William Townes and Harry Keller with Harry Marberry as substitute. In the first meet our affirmative team lost a close decision to the negative team of Elkville. Meets were scheduled with Eldorado and other towns around. The team certainly has shown promises of being able to compete successfully in the state contests. 1, Wwyy-1. 5 fy- ry vp.. -1-rg r--xqwww--r -1-- neue H THE CANTATA The very impressive Easter services which has been continued for several years was more beautiful than ever before. This was the presentation made last year. , The cantata was presented on Palm Sunday to a very apprecia- tive audience. .lgi First row: C. Kemper, E. Adams, V. Hinchcliff, ML L. Anderson, B. Etherton, T. Ludwig, C. Hamilton, C. Pardee, A. Marberry, J. DeLis1e, B. J. Burgess. Second row: M. M. Post, L. McGowan, V. Williams, J. A. Wilson, D. Watson, S. Richardson, E. Phillips, M. Ll Bevis, E. N. Moore, L. Maze, L. Ison, R. L, Tomlinson. T. Shields, V. Hughes, B. R. Clifford, M. Baker, F. Mlarvin, C. Burgess, Mr. Fessenden. Third row: E. Eason, K. Heilig, Z. Ogden, M. M. Ogden, M. F. Gilbert, M. Bovinet, V. Virgin, B. L. Stevenson, M. Kenney, V. Casper, B. J. Burgess, Director Calhoun, I. Farner, D. Reeder, F. Treese, B. Penninger, L. E. Hughes, M. Eason, M. Hertter, G. M. Gower, J. Williams. THE CAST OF THE CANTATA :mtv 7 First row: B. Jewell, R. Brooks, H. Lutz, E. Smith, J. Marberry, J. Chandler, B. South, W. Richards, Miss Springer, H. Keller, B. Holder. Second row: Mr. Calhoun, V. Virgin, D. Reeder, G. Penninger, A. Brennen, M. Whittenburg V. Casper, H. Engelke, J. Maguire, C. Farley, F. Ahl, M. Martin, B. Steverun H. Barkley, D. KoiTman, V. Hayton, C. Hamilton, L. McGowan, M. Post, 'I' Ludwig, M. L. Anderson, J. Ferrill, M, Davis B. Sponsler, J. Wilson, P. Smith M. Kenny, J. Applegate, M. F. Gilbert, K. Kemper, M. Fly, V. Hinchcliff, M. Searcy, M. L. Bevis, Mr. Fessenden. Third row: B. Patterson, L. Maze, W. Townes, P. Martin, B. Etherton, R. B. Tomlinson. .1103- H. M. S. PINAFORE Mr. Calhoun was very ambitious this year. In trying to decide on an operetta, he picked the very difficult Pinafore. lt was a pro- duction which could only be put on by capable and experienced actors :and actresses. The cast was backed by a strong chorus which was an essential feature of this operetta. The seniors were well represented in the cast, having Bill Ether- ton, Bill Patterson,, Ruby Lee Tomlinson, and Teddy Ludwig in the leads. Louise Maze and William Townes from the junior class proved themselves to be capable of carrying their leads like troupers. The operetta was given two nights and was an immense success. 1 . 11 x If! l, rf . 1 . I v I A J x N 1 if 1 I ,lj 'THE ,i 1 foPsnETT,9!f H . J 9 lj ,J 'J I 1 l sefwfwiiffw ' Q ,fe H new WV Q J GCQ ' N s I ' BAND , JDJ ur ba wit ' thirty-four members was considered the largest S Hi' and best b e school has had for several years. X? The band traveled quite extensively. It went to Giant City to play for the dedication of the Giant City Lodge. On other occasions ' it went to Herrin, Murphysboro, and Pinckneyville. The band also played at all home games. For the last two years the band placed in the second division of the district contest. They entered the state band contest which was held April 2 and 3. The soloists were Eddie Rogers, clarionetg Teddie Ludwig, tubag Gene Marie Ghent, pianog and Edwin Thrailkill, Xylophone. The band has had to take the place of the orchestra on general occasions and has filled the absence well. Mhz 0. if!! l . 1 First row: -544145 ' ls. Jewell, M. A. Smith, B. J. Burgess, M. Kline, R241 G. Watson, C. Bell, J. Stump, C. Burgess. Q4 Second row: hm t MQ , H. Marberry, G. Dennison, M. K. McMillan, . M. per . Ghe . Whig, Barkley, K. Ghent, M. Kenney, B. Patterson, . ' r, P.q4Qger, Wen:- Third row: -216, Mr. Calhoun, V. Casper, W. Richards, E. Rogers, . a E. Thrailkill, J. Parrish, E. Smith, F. Owens, H. Towne ' Ludwig. QQ BAND ...:..,a..s:-e-W '4 1'iI OTHER ACTIVITIES This year the regular school orchestra was disbanded and in its place there was organized a theatre orchestra of select musicians to play for plays and school activities which require the use of an or- chestra. The Dramatic Club undertook many new activities this year. Groups of one-act plays were given, directed and produced by stu- dents. The first group of plays which were presented in December were The Ring and the Look, directed by Bill Pattersong Twilight Saint, directed by Vernetta Hughes. The second group of plays which were presented in April was The Villian Still Pursued Her, directed by Margaret Lou Wileyg Words and Music by Pierrot, di- rected by Virginia Whitacreg and Riders of the Sea, directed by Eva Jane Milligan. Two Shakespearian skits, which were taken from Two Gentleman From Verona were directed and given in April by Ruby Lee Tomlinson. The members of the Dramatic Club who attained the rank of master automatically became eligible to join The National Thespians. The following were admitted to membership: Virginia Nell Whitacre, Eva Jane Milligan, Ruby Lee Tomlinson, Bill Pattern son, Vernetta Hughes, Margaret Lou Wiley, Arthur Logue, William Townes and Bill Etherton. 'Virginia Nell Whitacre was elected Pres- ident of Troup 143 of the National Thespians. Several more students became eligible during the latter part of the year. The junior band practiced during the second hour when the band room was available. The junior organization served as a means for developing beginning players. Ari 5 in l I f l 1 X N, iw! fl I 1 L' , -- X f 1 I X :E :qs vwjiy , ,lf ,JL EEE -- f ,N 55: 'f:1- 25 l ' nl u un The manly part is to do with might and main what you can d -Emerson. O. 'neue I ,u Allen Bridges COACHES Mr. Frank Bridges, varsity football coach for two years, has served our athletic department for four years. He has coached two championship teams and was largely responsible for a third. He began with a freshman squad and many of his players have made up his last two championship teams. Mr. Bridges conducted the class basketball tournament again this year and gave his services to the reserve basketball squad. Mr. Merritt Allen, varsity basketball coach for two years, has also served our athletic department for four years. He began by teaching the basketball recruits the fundamentals of the game. This year he has realized his ambition, that of having a conference cham- pionship team and sending that team to the state tournament. Both men coached the m embers of the track team. They were very much pleased with the large number of boys who reported for track. L 1 QW ff? N jk. ' .A.., ' Xl.ni x 3106- .Ji QM' A Ima . wx... '-Mi ,.. ,,.-'. '. ' . s,., .54 ,- ,ww L , A u A.. -. .4,!, .qv ,.. 1.44 -an 'Km ..,N,,, u , I 55.4, X' xx -'Y V' '. XL 'J w i D - 4,,.- ,. . I ll iiq .4 . .1 Q wffff f ff M . . , f-ff. , . gn, X . .wav f, .A Q A ,ir , l ru. K, J? ,,, EK ,..,,m: ma Q 3-ILL. fl ' b Aw M M, .. -ww, ' 1.9 My' H - .AL ' I' ' Q 4,l,8L ll-il ,ya Qi' I -if - cf ,Va ,L ,, :RN 74' 5 , L, W. . N . . LL-L , kyxi 1-,M X, N M, A ' v 'll-l.! n W., VJ-1:1 r neue Z FOOTBALL CARBONDALE, 12-ELKVILLE, 13 The Carbondale Community High School football season was begun for the year nineteen hundred thirty-six on the night of September eighteenth. The Ter- riers met the Elkville Blue Birds on our own newly lighted field. The game proved to be a thriller with both teams starring on their offensive drives while their defense was rather weak. CARBONDALE, 13-PINCKNEYVILLE, 6 Carbondale showed up much better in the game with Pinckneyville which was played there September twenty-fifth. The Terriers made several sweeping end-runs and strong drives through the line to score a touchdown and the extra point in the first part of the game. Pinckneyville opened up with an aerial attack which netted them a touchdown just before the end of the first half. In the second half Carbon- dale began a beautiful passing combination which showed the outstanding ability of Cherry and which ended in a touchdown. Lutz was injured on the second play of the game and did not see service until later in the season. CARBONDALE, 8-WEST FRANKFORT, 0 The Terriers lived up to their reputation by beating West Frankfort on the night of October second. This was a very outstanding game for Cherry, Brooks, McMillan and Gill. Cherry played in his usual fine offensive style and in addition to this played an excellent defensive gameg he blocked a punt which netted Car- bondale two points on a safety. Gill saved the day by dropping Depper who had broken through the line and was past the safety man. Depper was on the thirty- yard line when Gill saw him, gave fast pursuit, and finally dropped him on the ten-yard line. CARBONDALE, 30-HERRIN, 0 McM.illan made a touchdown and Brooks kicked the extra point early in the game after runs and passes were made by Brooks, Cherry, and McMillan. Our first team showed such outstanding sportsmanship and playing ability that the second team received some experience. Herrin threatened our goal only once in the last few minutes of play. CARBONDALE, 13-JOHNSTON CITY, 0 Many fumbles were made during this game due to the very wet field. Gill intercepted a pass and escaped many would-be tacklers in his unique way of side- scepping before he was finally down-ed after a sixty-yard gain. When the Terriers were in a good scoring position, they lost the ball. McMillan was the most out- standing player of the game. He made two touchdow.ns and gained many yards. Our linesmen usually do not get much credit from the ordinary observer but we were proud to have a very fine line this year composed mostly of juniors. CARBONDALE, 13-HARRISBURG, 0 Lutz returned in this game after being out for almost a month. This was a very cold and wet night for a team to play a good ball game but the Terriers played a most outstanding game. They defeated the Harrisburg Bulldogs and elim- inated their possibility of a tie for first place in the Egyptian Conference. The backs did some very fine blocking as did the line with McMillan doing quite a bit of the ball carrying. Gill did some very nice punting and ran the Bulldog's kicks back to favorable positions. Everyone played their best but due to the muddy field and the heavier Harrisburg men, Carbondale had some difficulty with their passes. Murphy Game CARBONDALE, 26-MARION 0 The squad was certainly good in this game. The teamwork and clean playing was decidedly outstanding. Cox and Crawshaw, juniors, played good ball. McMillan and Brooks, seniors, played exceptionally well. The Marion boys had great diff:- culty in getting past our line. Harris was Captain of the squad during this game which was the last one in which he played due to his age. CARBONDALE, 33-MURPHYSBORO, 12 An Armistice Day crowd of over 2000 saw this annual contest which ended with Carbondale again victorious. It was surely a good day for football with the Ter- riers at their very best. Gill and Brooks did some outstanding ball carrying while the rest of the team did some beautiful blocking. Crawshaw made a very neat play when he snagged an enemy pass and streaked down the sideline like a racehorse to a touchdown. Due to our capable linesmen the Red Devils did not return our punts very far. Brooks played the best game of his career making a touchdown and several extra punts. Cox and Crawshaw did some fine ball carrying and blocking also. CARBONDALE, 12-ANNA, 0 l'his was Anna's homecoming game and their boys surely wanted to win the game partly for this reason and partly because of the opposing team, Carbondale. It seems as though Anna and Carbondale were striking up an athletic rivalry similar to that of Carbondale and Murphysboro. Brooks and Cox gained the confidence of the Terriers by completing a pass for a touchdown in the first quarter. It was rather uncertain who had the upper edge until a pass from Brooks to Cherry netted the Terriers another touchdown. An Anna man broke away once with Gill the only person between him and the goal. This was a very anxious moment until Gill neatly nailed him on our thirty-five yarn line. Coach Bridges should receive extra high honors for his work as a coach of two conference championship teams and as assistant coach for a third. He has molded a team which has already smashed all records and are not going to stop if they can possibly keep going for another year, like they have this last one. Many letter men will be back next year and may they have much success. neun 3 I FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1937 First row: Assistant Managers, Etherton, McBride, Morefield. Second row: Assistant Coach Allen, Harrell, McMillan, Neal, Keller, Ellis, Brooks, Cherry, Hunsaker, Fox, Lutz. Third row: Smith, Gilmore, Curtis, Smith, Crawshaw, Allen, Cox, Frey, Chandler, Deason, Hill. Fourth row: Plater, Miller, Marberry, Tuegel, Hamilton, D. Miller, Kuehn, Holder, Townes. Fifth row: Dcason, Curtis, Spear, Morgan, Goddard, Robinson, Kenney, H. Morgan, Meehan, Baysinger. 0.-.T FOOTBALL SQUAD OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX The squad this year has lived up to its reputation of the last two years and came through with the third consecutive championship team. Each player has contributed his part in making this record possible. Much can be expected of our team next year although we will lose our two players with the most experience. We are indeed proud of the cooperative spirit and sportsmanship of our players which has enabled them to Win the Egyptian Confer- ence Championship thus making a record for Carbondale Community High School. ll ,ff -1 1 'f J I1 . .L ff 1 'I - .14 I-'K ,,v!1 , v I 1 ' T iff of It 4 If Q mf, T 'T' - f' fQ,4? v .sf ,: , tw up .tiff W BASKETBALL SQUAD OF 1937 l irst row: Coach Allen, Brooks, Cox, Cherry, Lutz, Crawshaw, Assistant Coach Bridges. Second row: 'l'owne', Raines, Gill, Hunsaker, Ellis, Hill, Smith, Haege, Deason. 'l'h.rd row: Nauuiann, Goddard, Ragsdale, Plater, McBride, Lindsey, Ebbs. Fourth row: Gourley, Etherton, Spear, Kenney, Halterman, Baysinger. BASKETBALL SQUAD OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN In the first month of the season the basketball team played sev- eral non-conference games. This helped prepare them for the team- work needed for the conference struggle. Each game they played provided them with experience and con- lidence. They won all their conference games with the exception of one game with Marion. Coach Allen, with the help of Mr. Bridges, built up a hard-fighting squad determined to win the conference. This they did. Our team took second honors in the regional tournament at Anna. The sec- tional tournament was held in our own gymnasium where we defeated lVlarion, Golconda, and Anna before enthusiastic and overflowing crowds. Our team was led to victory by the valiant scoring of Cherry and the brilliant. defense of Brooks who were our two most experienced players. 'lime other offensive stars were Cox, Lutz, Ellis, and Hun- saker. The other defensive stars were Gill, Hill, and Crawshaw. Our team unfortunately had to meet and to lose to a strong team lrom Collinsville in the state tournament in Champaign. 'December 4 December 1 1 'December 12 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pinckneyville .... Here .. .. Carterville .... .... . .. Here .. Du Quom .... . There .... There .... 'December 18 Carmi .... . 'December 23 Du Quoin .... .-..Here .... .... .... . . . C. C. H. S. Invitational Tournament December 28 Cairo .... .... .... .... H e r e .... .... . . . December 29 Ashley .... .... .... .... H e r e .... Schedule January 8 Benton .... .. Here January 9 Carterville .. There January 15 Anna .... There January 16 Eldorado .... Here .... 'January 19 Pinckneyville There .... January 22 Murphysboro Here .... 'January 23 Paris .... .... . . . .... There January 29 Marion .... There .... February 5 Benton .... There .... February 12 Anna .... . . .... Here February 13 February 16 February 19 February 26 Eldorado .... - Murphysboro .... .... MRTIOH .... .... . Alumni .... There ., .. There .... Here .... . ...Here Regional Tournament March 4 Cairo .... .... .... .... .... A n n a .... March 5 Wolf Lake .... -. -- .... Anna March 6 Anna .... .... .... .... .... A n n a ,,,, , ,, U Sectional Tournament March 11 Marion .... .... .... ..,, ..,, H e r e ,.,, ,,,, . , , March 12 Golconda .... . .... Here March 13 Anna .... ,. .... Here State Tournament March 18 Collinsville .... N on-confere nce games They 13 18 34 25 42 11 12 12 22 26 17 25 21 24 37 16 23 20 28 11 23 19 30 32 17 16 26 34 ' 'tene 5 Coach Allen Cherry Center Cox l o1'ward Hill Forward Ellis Center tene 5 TRACK SQUAD OF 1937 I First row: Coach Allen, J. Chandler, H. C. Lutz, F. McMillan, R. Brooks, H. Deason, L. Robinson, H. Smith, R. Ellis, G. P. Crawshaw, C. Frey, Coach Bridges. Second row: L. Neal, G. Plater, J. West, W. Wi 'well, D. Kennedy, H. E'icher, R. Whalen, R. Norton, C. Harris, J. Marberry, W. Riley, B. McBride, A. Tuegel, J. Vardas, Third row : R. Deason, G. Ladd, H. Townes, G. Baysinger, R. Spear, E. Morgan, E. Goddard, F. Kcast, D. Ragsdale, E. Copeland, J. Grubbs. TRACK SQUAD OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN The track prospects were much better this year than they have been for several years. Forty-five boys checked out track suits and other equipment. Field Day this year was conducted with a greater success than cver before. TRACK SCHEDULE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN April 6 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... D u a l m e e t a t A nna April 9 ,.., .. .. .... .... F ield Day here April 13 ,,,, . .... Anna dual meet here April 17 ..., .... .... .... .... H e rr i n Relays April 21 .... .... D u Quoin dual meet here April 24 ,,,. . .... .... .... .... W e s t Frankfort Relays May 1 ,,,, . . .... .... .... ' ' Big 11 Conference meet at Benton May 8 .... . .... Southern Illinois District meet at Harrisburg May 15 ,.,, ,, . .... .... .... .... .... .... .... S t a t e m eet at Champaign TRACK Spring always suggested track season among the athletes and fans of this sport. After school track men could be seen perfecting their specialities. A well conditioned field added to the interest in track. Our track season was full, with our boys winning some of the most outstanding events in several of our meets, all of which were very tough encounters. Outstanding tracksters of this year were Brooks, Lutz, Cherry, Gill, Robinson, McMillan, Crawshaw, Ellis, Smith, Cox, Chandler and Deason. These boys participated in the high jump, pole vault, hurdles, broad jumps, relays, sprints, middle-distance runs, and longer runs. The team had a very good schedule this year going to the larger meets held in Southern Illinois. -lol FIELD DAY Field day, an annual event, was again observed this year. The entire student body was dismissed to watch the events. Mr. Bridges was in charge. The captains chosen to manage the events were: Franklin Mc- Millan, Robert Brooks, seniorsg Henry Charles Lutz, Gene Paul Craw- shaw, juniorsg Morris Burton, Raymond McGinnis, sophomores, Gor- don Plater, Everett Goddard, freshmen. Some of the entrees were as follows: Running events-McMillan, Smith, Deason, West, Chandler. Crawshaw, Gill, Robinson, McBride, Hayes. Pole vault-Cox, Lutz. Hurdles-Brooks, Crawshaw, Ellis, Ragsdale. Discuss-Ellis, Keller, Robinson, Chandler. Javelin-Lutz, Smith, Hill, McMillan. Broad jump-Smith, Brooks. High jump-Brooks, Crawshaw, Hill. The girls also played their parts in the event. They went out for the running-broad jumps, standing-broad jump, baseball throw, low hurdles, fifty-yard dash and running-high jump. Some of the girls were Margaret Lou Wiley, Blanch Rose Clifford, Helen Pulley, Vernetta Hughes, and Joann Brooks. 1, ' v' :we 7 I A. .- ..l s Q f' - I A' 'v f x 'Y W s. . ,. 'N 4 GIRLS' .7 . ' TUMBLING . - TEAMY-, - C' -lcv Cf Y' ,. ' X YAC ,IC n f , I , QE Y-QR Ei, A Vx 1 f ' , .5 -ssl: X First rowi: ' 'Q YL A . V. Baggett, S. Richardson, V. Taggart, V. Hayton, M. Herter E. WUI:-r , lvl Sf Henry, G. Travelstead, M. Borger. Q-C, Second row: 3 f' 03 J. Alden, L. Glotfelty, F. Martin, X 5 N. i 7 N I -5 . Third row: ' 4-5 in B. Glotfelty, A. Mills, M. Miller. A 'X GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM The girls' tumbling team owes its success to Miss Springer. She has sponsored the team from the beginning four years ago. Due to an emergency which made the gymnasium unavailable, the girls' tumbling team did not have as complete a schedule this as it did last year. year The team has already shown its ability as an outstanding feature of our school and under the excellent leadership of Miss Springer it should continue its progress next year. President ..., .... .... .... .,,, . .... Rosemary Gholson Vice-president .... .. .... Sara Richardson Secretary-treasurer .... . .... Blanch Rose Clifford Sponsor .... . . .... .... ll :Iiss Springer r' 'j'-:'p 1'-gl -M H,-ww.-fr-,wp renr 5 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education classes, taught by Miss Springer, have enjoyed many interesting hours. Miss Springer not only sponsored games, such as basketball, baseball, soccer, but she also gave the students posture tests. Miss Springer taught the girls dancing once a week, which gave the girls an opportunity to learn some new steps. This year physical education has been made a required four- year subject for graduation. The seniors were exempted from it this year but they formed a senior basketball team and played some of tho physical education teams. At the end of a very interesting and enjoyable year, experienced in the new gymnasium, the physical education classes wish to dedicate the use of the fully equipped gymnasium next year to the new students in physical education. GIRLS' CLASSES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Y l tene H The New Gymnasium INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Major sports have always played an important part in our school life, however, mention should be made of the intramural athletics in our school. These were carried on chiefly through the boys' physical education classes. Boxing and wrestling, two sports that gave the boys a chance to exhibit their skill and strength, always were well favored among the boys. A new game, badminton, has been introduced into the school and is rapidly becoming very popular. Due to the flood refugees, boys' inter-class basketball was interrupted and failed to continue because of other conflicting events. However a picked junior team showed their superiority over a likewise chosen senior five in a tilt during chapel. Tumbling was continued from previous years with greater eager- ness than ever. Hicks, a member of the Normal Tumbling Team, combined his skill with Mr. Hanson of our own faculty to teach the boys many new tricks. The girls also continued under the able direc- tion of Miss Springer, to show the boys that they, too, could tumble a bit. Both teams visited a few of the surrounding towns and appeared on various programs. Tennis, a sport started last year with the building of our new courts, showed promise of being one of the best liked minor sports of the school. Mr. Hanson planned several meets with other schools and the team showed great promise. Last year our team won the district contest and thereby earned the right to go to the state tennis meet at Champaign. Cherry, Haege, and Cox who played last year were again on this year's team. Art H ff ,.,-- ,-4 ...- il -I if il il i- i- N Y -:Q M' 1: A 4 2: NEI- E1 xvxf Y :Q if i -. 5 ix E1 ii TX Z: Ex is 'IX li A - ..- xxx 'ga' ogg! i oe, ve , - -- ,W - sif vii S, 1 X ii- sy E1 sg 4: Y .i -El Se - 5: Q. :fr- Y SN, 2 ' I--:Z -1- I5- 3 1 - In I EIHWI Ill Eflcnlav-lan Up! up! my friend And quit your books, Or surely you'l1 grow double! Up! up! my friend And clear your books! Why all this toil and trouble? -Wordsworth. rent I TO THE FOUR-HUNDRED-FORTY-THREE Through each of us the other sees a world Else hid from common sight. We each provide All others with a portal openwide Through which to see life's banners all unfurled. You've been the magic glass through which I've peered To see a living world far fairer than - I'd ever dreamed was made for mortal man. A world that's banished every thought I've feared. ' My knowing you has let me see this field Which lies beyond the sight of seeing eyes, Deep in the realm' of artless pleasure lies, Where deeds are done but for the joys they yield. I'm truly grateful for this view. My prayer: Through me you've seen that life's both rich and fair. -SETH A. FESSENDEN. :nun Z DOOR-KEEPER'S DIARY September 1936 1. Sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors were registered. 435 enrolled. 9. General assembly. Seats as- signed. 11. Junior class meeting. Wil- liam Townes elected president. 18. Harry Deck, alumnus, spoke to student body. Elkville won over Carbondale 13 to 12. Mc- Millan did well in Shorty's place. 22. Dramatic Club organized. Eva Jane Milligan elected presi- dent. 25. Mrs. C. L. Johnson talked on Burma and showed clothing worn. Arthur turned model. We beat Pinckneyville 13 to 6. Bob Brooks made the winning touch- down. October 5. Sewing machines arrived. 9. Carbondale beat Herrin 30-0. Brooks made a sensational 30-yard run. Hi-Tri mass meeting. Little Sisters chosen. Plans made for Older Girls' Conference. 14. Speech class presented the chapel program. One-act play and choral reading of poetry were given. 19. Louise Hall back in school after days of serious illness. 22. The DIAL had fruit and jello sale. 29. Carbondale defeated Harris- burg 12-0. Broke tie of confer- ence. -5. Mr. Earl Hanson married to Miss Martha Howell of Du Quoin. 10. Faculty picnic at Riverside Park. 17. Opened new gymnasium by house-warming. Over 300 at- tended. 21. Senior class meeting. Bob Brooks chosen president of class of 1937 for fourth time. 23. Sophomore class meeting. Catherine Kemper chosen as presi- dent. MONITOR gave radio pro- gram. Band gave concert. 30. P.T.A. gave an annual re- ception at Brush school gymnas- ium. 12:45. First issue of the MONITOR out. 7. DIAL presented playlet to the student body. Teachers subscrib- ed for their DIALS. Faculty gave surprise party for the Hansons. 13. DIAL Staff decided dedica- tion of year book. 15. Teachers' meeting at Mur- physboro. 21. Freshmen chapel program was patterned after amateur hour. 23. Pep meeting-wedding of C. C.H.S. to Big 11 Championship. Terriers beat Redbirds 8-0. Gill ruined Depper's 80-yard run. 31. Hnllowe'en-ll Boo. November Skit from H. M. S. Pinafore, 3 a nautical operetta. Operetta demands second pres- 5 entation. Professor C. Neely and Profess- 11 or McIntosh spoke to the stu- dent body, one on Book Mak- ing and the other on Ballads of Southern Illinois. Senior committee chose invita- 18 tions. Sophomores had weiner roast 24 at Barrow field. Press Photos . Operetta night-HH. M. S. Pin- il1lO1'9.,, -6. State High School Teachers' meeting. Carbondale beat Murphy 33- 12. Parade down-town. Civ- ilization Float won first p-i::o. Boys' dancing class held for first time . Sophomores presented Ama- teur Hour program as their chapel donation and as compe- tition to the freshman program of last week. 30. DIAL Staff-Mr. Gross home room won magazine sale con A test sponsored by athletic dc- , partment. Mr. Dean Albon ae- f , gf claimed star salesman. W r ff. December f Hi-Y initiation party in new 4 A 'A gymnasiumg 15 boys initiated. Chili supper. Boys wore cos- tumes all six hours next day. Mr. W. F. Concannon spoke to student body- Hot zigitty! Hi-Tri gave program of indi- vidual numbers. Hi-Y present- ed Mr. Gross with jeweled Hi- Y pin as recognition for out- standing leadership in Hi-Y work. Carbondale defeated Pinckney- ville by elose margin. Cherry star of game with ten points. First game in new gymnasium. Older Boys' Conference at Benton. DIAL presented playlet to P.T. A. Joann gave sales talk. Hi-Y presented chapel pro- gram. Christmas play, book review, and orchest1'a music with tap dancing. DIAL had second hamburger sale. Carbondale defeated Carter- ville 24-18. Cherry, star with 13 points. DIAL staff guests of athletic department at pic- ture show for winning contest. fNovember 30.1 Faculty entertained W i t h Christmas party at the home of Mr. N. W. Draper. Dramatic Club presented two student-directed plays- The Twilight Saint u n d e r V. Hughes, and The Ring and the Look under B. Patterson. Faculty had charge of chapel program. Musical numbers by Miss Springer and Miss Lassi- te1'. The gentlemen presented the play within the play se- lection from Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream. Mathematics Club Christmas party in old gym. Football banquet. Coach Bridges pre- sented 18 Big 11 Champ's letters. Carbondale defeated Carmi 32- 25. Cherry, Ellis, and Ed- wards were high-point men. Christmas dance in new gym- nasium sponsored by Hi-Tri and Hi-Y. Mary C. Taylor crowned football queen by Robert Brooks. She was at- tended by Margaret Lou Wiley and Nancy M. Cooper and was escorted by the Big Eleven Championship football team of C. C. H. S. 78 31. Invitational basketball tour- nament at Carbondale, Illinois. Harrisburg won. 1937 January P. T. A. presented with poetry program by Mr. Fessenden, speech class, certain readers, Mr. Draper, and cast of The Twilight Saint. Press Photos Carbondale defeats Benton 18- 12. Cherry and Cox were high point men. During sec- ond quarter Terriers made three baskets in three minutes. Chapel in afternoon. Christ- mas play under student direc- tion of B. Etherton. Vacation began at 2:30 p. m. Boys tumbling team presented chapel program. Carbondale won over Carter- ville 31-32. Henry C. Lutz high point man. 12-13-14 12 SEMESTER EXAMINATZCNSZ 15 16. Carbondale beat Eldorado 41- 17. 22. Senior class holds meeting to 20 list individual curricular activ- ities during four years of high 23 school. Meeting called at re- quest of DIAL Staff. February 4. State Commander Murphy ot' Illinois American Legion ad- dressed student body on Aims of American Legion and Citi- zenship. 25. 23. Carbondale beat Murphysboro 34-28. M1f':'1 2. First debate of year. Elkville 13. won by a few points. 17-18.19. State finals in basketball. 23. Second date for Dramatic Club one-act play series. 28. Hi-Y Easter Sunrise Service. . Tuberculosis clinic at Mui phys- bo.o. Any ten :ejiiogs invited. Caibonadle beat Anna 21213. Cox made v.'i.i:1i.1g balicf.. Crawshav: and licriy higfi point men. C. C. Il .S. won from Pinclrncjf- ville 30-35. Carbondale lost to Pali: at Paris 34-35. liill l.igrIi pi-if man. 8. Valentine Dance in new gynz- nasium sponsored by f.CSillTlCfl and sophomores. Junior class presented Heart Trouble -a comezly in three acts. Carbondale defcatfd 11.111111 to earn iight to go to Clizxmnaifr i. 21. Easter Cantata presented by Music Department. 25-26. Southern State Teachers As- sociation meetings. April 9-10. District debate meets. State 30. Field Day. NBand Contest. V May 6, Senior Play presented, 15. Junior-Senior Banquet. 23. Baccalaureate services. 24-28. Senior Week. 28. Commencement Exercises. Yours truly, THE DOOR KEEPER. V 'true 2 NOTI Miss Wilhelm: The whistle blew ending the game and pan demonia broke loose. Francis Claunch: Joann Baird fre BAC KSTAGE CE: To stagehands of C. C. H. S. 'Tis quality-not quantity- And though our jokes are few, You may be very sure, my friend, These incidents a1'e true. Who is this guy pandemonia'? adingj : He is the only one. Mr. Draper Cmusinglyj: Lovely to think so. Shirley Kucher: examination cover? M1'. Hanson Cve pages, Shirley. Now, Mr. Hanson! Just what will our history ry patientlyj: The Hrst one hundred and one M1'. Hanson: Can't you justify Arnold Bennett's treason at all '7 Raymond Hende and he got married Louise Hall: My head hurts. Mr. Gross: All this DIAL talk- ing cause it? Louise: Oh, no. I got it last hour in chemistry. Mr. Fessenden: What is sym- metry'? Jim Montgomery: That's a place where they bury people. La Dean Martin: M1'. Hanson, which book does Dean want to bor- row? M1'. Hanson: Dean wants to borrow my history book. La Dean: Then may I borrow your civics book ? M1'. Hanson: Yes, does anyone want to borrow my pencil? Bill Etherton: I would if I had some paper. Mr. Fessenden tending a very dull lecture on the conduct of the classl : And if I'm not here tomor- row or next week that's where I'll be. Several voices: Where? VVhere? Where ? Mr. Fessenden: Top of page two. f rson: Well, he was having iinanci 11 trouble !Y Press Photos Virginia Whitacre Ctyping a DIAL copyjz How do you separ- ate marriage? Bob Brooks: I'd just knock her down and leave her. Mr. Cross: Bill, how about giv- ing the DIAL the senior money 'Z Write us out a check. Bill Morefield: I can't. You'lI have to ask Joann. She's the treas- urer this year. Vernetta Hughes: What's the matter with you? Mary Ellen Mangum: You mean 'What's the matter with 'youse? ' Mr. Fessenden Chanding book to W, i Irenejz We'll begin reading . I 'In ,BTV rkyy n0W.'9 bi ' fl 1 Willie Ruth fturning pages rap- 5 ,Dr idlyl Z With John Brown's Body? 2 fi Mr. Fessenden: No, with Irene. 11- gi Mary Alice Smith: Hwen, 1 know 1'm Indian. My daddy said my ancestors were ALL-REDS! Mr. Draper: Well how about it folks? Are you having trouble getting started, or are you about to get into it? Carl White: I'm about to get into it all right. Preu Photon Mr. Fessenden fvforking on setl : Harry, what color is the wood- work in your house Y Harry, Jr. fwho lives just across the streetl : I donno'. Why, want to borrow it ? Mr. Gross to Margaret Lou Wiley late to class: Margaret Lou! ln the future will you please manage to stop what you are doing in order to get to class on time? Margaret Lou: I couldn't do that, Mr. Gross. Mr. Gross: And why not? Margaret Lou: I was walking down the hall, Mr. Gross. lt happened one third hour: Miss Springer: I want to buy a hot-dog. Student salesman: Where's your nickel? Miss Springer: I want it on credit? I can't get into my room. Student salesman: What? Miss Springer: Mr, DeVore's in there. Ile has a club. At a basketball game William Townes was holding Bobby Neber on his knee. Mrs. Neber: Willy, you'll make a good father. Vernetta Hughes: Yes, or will-ie? Mr. Fessenden tending another very dull lecturejz Now, how do we stand? Harpo: On our feet. Louise Maze Cpresenting play review in speech: This is a comedy. Ruth Bernice: You're telling us. Mr. Draper Cin English Grammar studying maximslz Rats abandon a sinking ship. Willie Ruth: I thought everybody did. Helen Pulley Qspeaking of Joannjz And there is no end to her feats. Mr. Gross: Dog-gone these typists! Ruby Lee: Well, I didn't type that. Mr. Gross: I know it, you're not a typist. Ruby Lee: Yes, that's what I've found out. Press Photos 5 . I X. I ' V 4 . , . . , w I Q E, X if Xt, fi . K Q . Sify a ' fgjxjfffii Ssrifmglrsg ghheriising pi 6 IN APPRECIATION We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those business men who -have helped with the publication of the DIAL of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, through advertisements. Courtesy is one of the traits of a successful business man. Cer- tainly, the business men of Carbondale have this characteristic. It is our desire that the advertising section of the DIAL be inter- esting, original, and worthwhile. We also wish to thank the parents who have made the DIAL possible through their consideration concerning subscriptions. And to the faculty who have been unusually sympathetic to our cause and to the student body who really appreciate the value of the DIAL, we are most grateful. FOR QUALITY PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL WORK KODAK FINISHING FRAMING PICTURES ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SEE C. CLIFF GRINDLE Normal Avenue and Monroe Street Carbondale, Illinois ,.- Ralph J ohnson's STANDARD SERVICE STATION Shoes for the entire family Bags, Hosiery THE NEW PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE KAYSER'S Good Things to Eat PARKER'S GIFT SHOP Gifts for all Occasions DANIEUS Pure Food Stores GREEWS DIXCEL SERVICE Complete Service Interested Service 509 South Illinois R.Cl'0l1 the street from the fhospital H 8z M STORE Always first in Special Prices PRINCE Who Knows How GOI NG'S GROCERY STORE Candies School Supplies . - . ' GREER-RUSSEUS Pop Corn Stand .Iollly Time Pop Corn The best in town Compliments of WALKER'S STORE GREEN MILL The best place to EAT MORGAN'S BAKERY Rolls-Cakes Phone 188 JUANITA'S , Beauty Service 216 West Walnut Phone 611 - TAGGART'S Hat and' Dress Shop - Compliments of Your Pop-Corn Mualn JOI-lNSON'S ll years on the same corner -m RAPP Tire Company Headquarters for tires, batteries, gasoline: anfl oils. Car washing and greasing. -limp I HORSTMAN'S 'CarlJondale's oldest and most reliahle cleaners Phone 332 .1-im-m,,-1.-lk, fl -1 1 . -A- I -f , gg 'Q V' ' 5 .3 1' - hi : --5145 - fl FIRST NATIONAL BANK CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS Corner East Main and North Washington Capital and surplus accounts .... .. .. .... S 173,000.00 Resources .,.. .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Jockson County's Largest Bank, Built on Service to the Community cf Carbondale and Jackson County. 0 There is more fun and satisfaction in saving a reasonable Part of one's earnings than in spending all. Try it and find out for yourself. The practice of saving builds character. o J. E. MITCHELL .... .... President H. A. HAYS .... .... . .. .... Vice-president GEO. N. ALBON, JR. .... .... .... C a shier JOHNSON'S Incorporated Dry Goods Women's Apparel ELITE BARBER SHOP SEIBERT'S DRUG STORE DOWN STATE CHEVROLET COMPANY Buy a Chevrolet America's Choice Compliments of THE CITY CREAMERY GIFTS HIGGINS JEWELRY COMPANY RENFRO-HALL'S INSURANCE COMPANY CUT-RATE DEPARTMENT STORES INCORPORATED We create low prices SEE US FIRST CARBONDALE PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 311 South Illinois Avenue. Phone I3 -ll.T...1-Tl im?-1 CHERRY INSURANCE AGENCY i DIXIE BARBECUE You'v-e tried the restg now try the BEST C. C. H. S. HOMESTEAD We cater to Students JESSE ANDERSON Proprietor SMITH AND TAYLOR Insurance Real Estate Abstracts -i CLINE-VICK I DRUG COMPANY Your Down-'Town Friend , Compliments of W. W. HAMILTON Distributors of PHILLIPS 66 , TOM MOFIELD Men's Wear 206 South Illinois Avenue HUDGEN'S MOTOR COM PANY 201 Ivest Oak Street Carbondale, Illinois Phone 356 Studebakers LA RUE BEAUTY SHOP 404 James Street Phone 296-Y . CASTLE IN N Hamburgers Barbecues Home-Made-Chili THE FAMOUS Ladies Ready- To-Wear DELL INVESTMENT COMPAN Y Insurance, Loans, Real Estate Abstracts Ea? at .... JAMES' Plate Lunches Sandwiches Fountain Service l. E, MlLTON'S Sinclair Service Station Service with a Smile' Service Above Self JOE AND ALINE BOREN'S Plumbing and Electric Co. First Class Worltmen 205 Erast Main Phono 503 HUB CAFE A Real Place to Eat BORGER'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Drugs and Medicines COX'S The Courtesy Store Try Cox's First i,i BAPTIST BOOK STORE Books of all Publishers ENTSMlNGER'S Drinks-Candy Cigars Students' Headquarters ZWlCK'S LADIES' STORE Store cf Personal Service F. M. HEWlTT'S DRUG STORE Cazmllies, Scdas, ,caslcd Sandwiches P E E R L E S S C L E A N E R S E. R. FHlLLlPS Cleaner: Ufiat Satisfy Phone 637 205 West Walnut St. u Compliments of SCOTT'S STORES Five, Ten, and 'twenty-five VOGLER MOTOR COMPANY Ford Lincoln Zephyr Sales and Service GRADY'S Plumbing Company Plumbing, Heating and Electric Service Phone 397 MIDWEST DAIRY Products Company 1 Pasteurizcti Milk, Ice Cream and Soda Water 303 South Illinois 1- EASON MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto, Plymouth Factory Approved Service 'WHITE STAR MARKET Home-killed Meat .-I. A. Wiese, Prop. i VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Phone 20 Ove: Fox's Drug Store SOUTHERN BARBECUE Good, Cxot, juicy Sandwiches and Chili 299 Norlix Illinois ROBERTS HOTEL DINING ROOM Banquets and Dinners a Specialty A. T. FLOYD AND COMPANY' 'Finest Groceries at a price you can afford Compliments of KOENIG'S HARDWARE STORE PERRY'S GROCERY STORE 601 West College Phones 286 8: 287 -- 1 mv..-m. ' Latest Entertainment Features GEM Tl-IEATRE Continuous Daily 2:30 p.m.-11:15 p.m. , BUZBEE The FLORIST Phono 374 l RHODES BURFORD FURNITURE Complete Home I u1'z-islmings 212 South liizzoxs CARBONDALE LAUNDRY Monroe and V-Jael. ton Directs Phone 2 19 BROWN ANDQ COLOIVIBO CarbonEale's I..e..1.liu3 Food Market, l uut5 Groceries, Meats and Vegetables WISL'.LY'S F L O W E R S SPIRES' G R O C E R Y STORE NEW ERA DAIRY Velvet-Rich Ice Cream Milk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk FOX'S DRUG STORE Old Reliable Prescription Store KROGER STORES The Complete Food Markets We appreciate your trakde Automatic lron Fireman Air Conditioning Automatic Coal Heating System Burners Fine Men'5 wear WALTERS AND EDDINGS Carbondale, lllinois Fashion and Fit Princess Coats THE LEADER l l H. O. GIBBS Groceries and Meats Phone 604 l.l,l You Furnish The Girl We Furnish The Home RENFRO Furniture Compan Y li. DlLLlNGER'S FEED STORE Quality Feeds and Seeds YELLOW CAB CARTER'S CAFE Phone 339 l.l STEAM BAKERY The finest of Pastries, Cakes, Pies, Bread Phone 223 HlRSCH'S A Store Where the Entire Family May be Outfitted Phone 331 PARIS HAIRDRESSERS Where Modern Modes of Hair Styles Originaten Cal Cavaness and DIAMOND BUS COMPANY SERVlCE Earl Throgmartin STATION Plume 68 North lllinois Ave Home Phone Office Phone MALONEY'S-SHOES 134-X 261 H. W. PATTERSON Expert Shoe Rebuilding Dentist Carbondale lllinois F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY J. M. MARBERRY Phone 192-K Dentist 'QIahnfKTlmerHgaia1 A 1 f d M k fF P 1 gm: f Bl k Cl Hg, gl 5 g JahnkU I l i n. Engg d 8!7 Ludbwiffrgfton W Amerie gAl.C'df0 ,..0!!fllQf.1 7hAete 5 o.4u6Jtifutefozguzz!ify HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE C. C. H. S. CLASS OF 1937 GWWWD THE CARBONDALE HERALD. 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Suggestions in the Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) collection:

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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