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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 80

 

Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

Nil. 2 K 1 'ix N H1 'fu zlffu :Rx ,T ' K ,lg pg., :ZX file ,vi g FQM, '12 ,vgzg l',l n..: lg.: F, 3 ,km :fav -'z'-1, .,, .iff ' A'!s N wff. , HM gas f: . 5 n -1 sb' W 51 I, 15 if 'hi gfrki' 5 f v :. 1 uf. I K Us-I1 :gtk 2 ., 'F Q Af' ' - '41 QIQL ' W -:H rg Y Elm if ' -'S .bll fix . ' I .4 q,. -, lgl?::,1f . -Q- , 'Ev T-It 'lf ,x W, J W' 1 nw 1 F L A A , . 1 . n fi' A E F E EI S 'i 'U -1 :A 5 Li V 11 ii ! f L .Q ,. E if gl Z E r E L E E E E E n 1 P. J F P Q 2. F H E Q Y TH-HIE DIIAIL 1948 CARDONDALE CGMMUNITY CAR12oNDA1.1f. 11.1.15 ALMA MATER To thee, Alma Mater, we pledge allegiance trucg Hail, stalwart spirit, ever shining through: Thy name we'll always treasure-- Thy colors black and white ln our hearts forever, A source of truth and might. We Honor. . . Miss Mary Day. a member of the class of '47, who, after four outstanding years in the music held at Community, composed during her senior year a new song which was unanimously ac- cepted by C.C.H.S. as our Alma Mater. Page Two FOREWORD Another school year draws to a close, and another senior class leaves high school forever. Hut another class moves up to tal-ge its place, and there is but a memory of the year gone bywa year which marked the beginning of a bigger and better school-a year of learning, and Z1 year of fun. NVe try to remember our classes, our sports, our clubs, our dances, and every- thing that made our high school life one of per- fection. On the pages of our 1948 DIAL, re- corded in a scrapbook of memories, is a pre- sentation of the life that has been so dear to us. Pay Thnc Advertising Manager ........ Bill Zaeharias Asst. Advertising Manager ...... Judy Fox Sports Editor ..,....................... Jim DeLap Assistant Sports Editor .......... Bill Young Photographer .................... Bob Robertson Art Editor .................. .,....... R uth Young Assistant Art Editor. ....... Clara Stephens Music and Dramaties Editor .... Jim Mar- berry Dial Staff Editor .................. Nevilyn Nelson - Assistant Editor-XVilina Beadle Business lilanager ...... Calla Ann Crepin Sponsor ,.,.,,..,.,.,.,,., Miss VVilheln1 Financial Advisor ...... Miss Bru- baker lfaqulty Editor ,,,,,,.,.,.,,... Connie Conatser Organizations Editor ...... Helen I-loffner Assistant Organizations Editor .... ..Bette Brooks Senior Editor ................ Carolyn Raymond Junior Editor .....,..........l A ileen Anderson Sophomore Editor ................ Ellen Abb0tt Freshman Editor .......... Joan Sehwuehow Typist. .,.,,,.,,,. ........ ........ li I ary Clemens Typist ,,,,,,,, ..,.... V irginia VVallaee Seated-Calla Ann Crepin, Nevilyn Nelson, Helen Hoffner, Carolyn Raymond, Ruth Young. Standing-Ellen Ahlmott, Aileen Anderson, VVilma Beadle, Judy Fox, Connie Conatser, Joan Sehwuehow, Jim DeLap, Bette Brooks, Bill Zaeharias, Bill Young, Mary Clemens, jim Marberry, Virginia XVallare. Page Four 'l A cgi' FIN' Every publication has its advisors, but the UIAI. staff feels it has been richly gifted with its two sponsors, Miss Blanche Xxilll1Cll'11 and Miss Dora Brubaker. Vlie, the members of the staff. want to express our appreciation for the help they have given us in publishing our annual by paying some tribute to theni. Miss VVilhehn has generously given her assistance, and has proven Z1 very vnltizible organizer. llliss lirubziker, our tinzlneial sponsor, has worked hard in raising money to tinzinee our book ezieh yezu' and has helped solve nmny problems with her wit and good suggestions. The staff takes great pleasure in dedicating the 19-18 DIAL to Miss Blanche lYilheln1 and Bliss Dorn llrubnker. Y 1 4 W PRINCIPAL Mr. Rosan, Z1 true friend and helper of the student body and faculty. has done niuch for die betternient of the school.llis perfect poise and unerring judgment, whether in school or elsewhere, have made him a constant source of inspiration to those who wish to be leaders. FACULTY Nolan A. Rosan O. K. BONVEN-AB., KLA. Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. DORA BRUBAKER-B.Fd., lXf.A. Latin, English. - VVALTER CORRELL-B.S. Biology, Football Coach, Assistant Basket- lwall Conch, Physical Education. GLEN DIAMOND--B.S. Agriculture. VV. IJRAPER-B.Ed., MA. English. NORMAN FINLEY-B.Ed., RLS. Civics, American History. HELEN FOLEY Secretary LEO FRANCIS-AB. Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training. RUTH FROHARDT-B.S. English, Spanish. MARTHA H1-NYSE-B.S. Home Economics. KATHERINE HILL-B.S., R.N, School Nurse, jr. Home Nursing. XYILLIAM HOOVER-B.S. Chemistry, Physics, Algebra. Page Eight KATHLEEN ISOM-B.Ed. Physical Education, Sociology. HOVVARD LAMBERT-B.S. General Science. LOTS NELSON-B.S. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing. VV. E. O'BRIEN-B.Ed., B.S. VVorld History, Physical Education, Bas- ketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. LUCY PARRISH-B.Ed., MA. Geometry, General Mathematics, General l Business. NAOMI PATHEAL Assistant Secretary. RUBY PHILLIP S-BS. Art. EDN.-X PRIMM-BA., B.S. in L.S. Librarian. MAYME NELL STORY-B.Ed. Typing, Shorthand. ALMA TODD, HS. Home Economics. BLANCHE VVI LH ELM-B.Ed., BLA. English. ERN EST LIMPUS-B.Mus. Band, Chorus, Music Theory, Music Appreciation. BOARD OF EDUCATION i l I Dr. E. R. Carmen Harry Day Vifillard Ottesen Fred Lynn Earl Throgmorton IjI'651'dt'llf Pain' Ninn 4 W SENIORS TOMMY BARN ES Tommy is one of our most fascinating senior boys. His friendly smile and agreeable nature have won him many friends. His main interest is boxing. After graduation, he would like to continue his education at U.C.L.A. CHARLES BORG ER Cheerful Chuck is planning on enter- ing a school of pharmacy in St. Louis. He has been very active in the music department, and is a member of the Science Club and the Hi-Y. His dark curly hair has been a source of envy to many of his friends. BOB BRIDGES Bob has been a member of the Stn- dent Council for three years and is a letterman on our football team. His plans for the future are indeftnite at present: however, he may turn out to be a professional boxer since he has displayed ability along this line. BETTY BRONYN MCGEE Next year Betty will be greatly missed by her many friends, and her constant laughter will long be remembered. At present, most of her time is spent planning the future and keeping house for her husband. DORIS CARRINGTON Doris Jean is wholehearterl and vig- orous in her likes and dislikesVespe- cially things having to do with In- dians. She is undecided about her plans after graduation. PHILIP COLEMAN VVe who frequented the lake last sum- 'E mer remember Philip, for he spent most of his time there acting as gen- eral handy man. He is a member of our school band and plans to carry on with his musical ability at S.1.U. next year. IYARRARA BENZ Barbara is a charming and good-hu- mored girl. Her after-graduation plans consist of settling down and keeping house for her husband. JAM BRADLEY Jimmy wants to attend school at the U. of I. or at Southern. He has been a prominent member of the F.F.A. during his four years of high school, serving as vice-president his junior year ami president this year. ill'.'I'TE BROOKS Cute, lhzirming Bette was our '47 Prom queen. Her politeness and sweetness to everyone have won for her a host of friends. She is a mem- ber of the DIAL staff and has been a member of the Spanish Club and Home Ee. Club during her high school years. MARY BUTLER Slzc is a member of the Florence Nightingale Club. Next year she'll be going to nurses' school in St. Louis. M:iry's beautiful black hair is enough to make any girl envious. MARY CLEMENS During her four years in high school, Mary has won many frienas and ranks as one of our sweetest senior girls. She was attendant to last year's Prom queen, and to the Homecoming queen in her sophomore and junior years. She will attend Lindentvoovl College in St. Charles, Mo. BILL COLLETT llill was one of our football letter- men this year and a member of the C Club. He also belongs to the Spanish Club, the Science Club, and is treasurer of the Hi-Y. His humor will he missed at C.C.H.S. as he con- tinues his education at Purdue. Page T'L.:'1'lz'e l l SENIORS BETTY CONATSER l!etty's wholeheartedness in all she does makes her an ideal student and friend. She was president of her class during her freshman year, attendant to both the Homecoming queen and the Prom queen her junior year, and is a willing worker on the MONITOR staff. She hopes to continue her edu- cation at the U. of I. HELEN CULLEY A lovelier 1947 Homecoming queen couldn't have been wished for than Helen. She was somewhat familiar with that role, having served as at- tendant to the Homecoming queen her sophomore and junior years. She is a member of the MONITOR staff and of the Spanish Club. She will at- tend S.1.U. GORDON DAVIS Gordon is interested in Diesel motors. He will probably do some work along this line after graduation. He lettered in football this past year and is a member of the C Club. FRANK DRAKE Frank's pleasant disposition has won him many friends. Quack is a hard worker at the Southern Barbecue and plans to give this job all his atten- t.on after receiving his diploma. ALAN EATON Alan's beautiful brown eyes have broken many hearts and will prob- ably break many more. He is Finish- ing high school in three years so that he may take a pre-medic course at rbe University of California next fall. One of his many hobbies is radio. JANE FICHER Jane is a source of zip and pep. She was a nzember of the G..-LA. last year and of the Florence Nightingale Club lor two years. She hopes to attend Southern. Page Thirteen IDD RI S CRAXYSHAIV Quiet, reserved Doris would like to attend St, Mary's Nurses' School in Cairo, Illinois. She is a member of the Florence Nightingale Club. JOANN CUNNINGH.-XM A newcomer to our halls, JoAnn comes to us from Alabama. She's an attractive blonde with a pleasant per- sonality. She is treasurer of the Span- ish Club and a member of the Science Club. She plans to attend Southern, majoring in music. JIM DeLAP Dependable Jim is efficient and en- thusiastic in all he undertakes. He is a member of the National Honor So- ciety, the Science Club, and the DIAL staff. In addition to these extra-cur- ricular activities. he has lettered two ygeairisj in basketball. He will attend JOANNA DUNCAN Next year will see Ioanna at S.I.U. where she will major in English and Art. She has been a diligent and in- dustrious worker on the MONITOR this year, serving as a columnist. RUTH EIZERSOHL Ruth has been one of our majorettes for two years. She is a member of the Florence Nightingale Club and is planning to enter nurses' training after graduation. CONNIE ELLIS Connie rates among the few niet sen- iors at C.C.H.S. this year. Iqer plans for college are indefinite, but she will probably attend S.I.U. SENIORS SHIRLEY FERRILI, Shirley is a member of the Home Ec- onomics Club and has been active in its work. After school and on Satur- days, she works at Scott's store. Her future lies in the field of occupational therapy. She plans to take courses at S.l.U. next year that will help her in this profession. DICK FOX Dick is tops with everyone, and it',s a pleasure to know him. His enthusi- asm and all-round leadership have won for him admiration and respect, He plans to take a pre-medic course at Southern in the fall. R.Xl,l'H GLENN Ralph is another of our quiet seniors. He is an active member of the F.F.A. His plans for the future are uncer- tain, but he will probably farm. ADA GRIFFITH Ada came to us last year from Belle- ville and has been a valuable addition to our class. She is organizations ed- itor on the MONITOR start, and was secretary-treasurer of her. class her junior year. XN'e'll be seeing' her at S.l.U. next fall. DOROTHY HALF: Dorothy has decided on a teaching career. She wants to further her edu- cation at Southern and later teach l'.l'f. XYith her high school achieve- ments in athletics as a begnnnng. we're sure she'll be a success. Bl'fRliLl'QY HAMPTON llerkley is one of our seniors who lives in Carterville and attends C. C. H. S, Always full of fun, he is a friend to everyone. He. too. is plan- ning to attend Southern. BILL FLY As president of the senior class and captain of the football team, Ilill has proved his ability as a learler this year. As an outstanding athlete of the Southwest lfgyptian Conference he won a berth on the tirst All-Southern Illinois football team and on the third All-State team. He is also a veteran basketball player. His plans for next year are not complete, but he hopes to attend the U. of 1. EMMA RUTH GEORGE Red's happy-go-lucky air and cheer- fnlness have been responsible for much of her popularity. Next year she'll probably be living in XYatseka, Illinois. BILL GOODMAN Tall, dark, and handsome describes Bill perfectly. As one of the letternxen of the varsity squad, he has served his team well. He is planning to ate tend S.l.U. BILLIE GRISSOM Grissom is famous for her open house for high school kids each morn- ing' and at noon. She is a friendly girl and always on the go. She plans to attend :t telegraphy school in lnrliana and see what she can do with dots and clashes. NORMA HALSTE.-XD Norma now lives in Carterville. but since she -lidn't want to leave her many friends. she came over to C. C. H. S. to finish high school. She's a lot of fun and a fine friend. She plans to attend S.I.U. next year. ,IICSSE HICERN llere's a fellow who rates high on everyone-'s list. Iesse is another one of our football lettermen, and he also excels in basketball and track. After graduation, he'll probably settle down to fanning. Page F1nu'It'vn SENICRS VIRGINIA HEERN Virginia has taken a course at llak- er's Beauty School and plans to go ahead with this type of work, She has been a member of the Florence Night- in1.:':tle Club for two years. HELEN HOFFNER I Helen's fine character and dependa- bility have qualified her as a leader. She is a member of the DIAL staff, the Science Club, and the National Honor Society, and is an asset to any class. She plans to spend her first two years of college at Southern. FAYE RELLER Faye is a very neat and attractive sen- ior girl. She has been typist this year for the MONITOR. After graduation she will attend SLU. JO.-XX KIMIXICR . Joan is another of our students who plans to attend Southern after grad- uation. Her charming: manners and sweet personality have rated her l-A. lluring' her sophomore year she was a majorette and she has been active in the music department through h?gh school. IIOXYARID LAM ll ERT Ilow:trd's winning' smile and friendli- ness will always be among his great- est assets. He is a member of the Yarsity Theatei aggregatioii. serving as .tn usher. He has held office in the lli-Y club for the past two years. Une of his main interests is in thc Held of accounting. in which he is planning to major at Southern, Bl.-XRY LICOS Mary lfvelyn is well lil-ted by all. After school she can usually he found working :tt the Grcen lllill. Ili-ing tal- ented in art, she hopes to study dress designing in New York. Page Fifteen .l G AN lf HENDERSON XYe've all seen Janie the past few years at the Varsity ticket window. Her agreeable nature has helped in making her a very likeable person. She will attend SXI.U. EOR GE HOLLI DAY Being treasurer of the senior class, vice-president of the Hi-Y, and 3 member of the C Club have made this year an active one for George. He also found time to play on our football team. His art work has been outstanding, and we hope he will con- tinue wirh it as he furthers his educa- tion at Southern. Jam: KENNEY F C High honors for magazine salesman- ship went to Jane again this year. She is a member of the Florence Nightin- gale Club and the Science Club. Next year she plans to go' to college at S.l.U. RED KRUMP Stud is famous for the wonderful tan bc gets each summer as a life- guard at the lake, where we'll prob- ably find him again soon after gradu- ation. Our fast right halfhack made nuite a name for himself with his spectacular runs, until a leg injury cut short his high school football ca- reer. He hopes to continue with his stellar playing at S.I.U. HARLISS LAMER This year Charles presided over the Spanish Club. His main interests are eating, sleeping. and eenerally taking it easy. As yet, he has no definite plans for the future. R A YMON ll I,Y13.-XRGICR Like many of our senior boys, Ray's main interest is football, in which be has proven his ability. He hasn't made up his mind definitely as to what he wants to do. but he believes it will he coaching' or forestry. SENIORS BILL MacLEOD Ilill ranks among his classmates as a hard worker and an all-round student. The IIUNITOR was fortunate in hav- ing him as business manager this year. He is a member of the Ili-Y and the Science Club. Next year he will be at the U. ot' I. where he plans to major in zoology. BETTY McCLosx1iY Mac is usually found behind the popcorn stand at the theater. She is planning to enter nurses' training in the fall. YVe know her as one who is always ready for lots of laughs and good times. VERA MCGINNIS Vera has been enrolled in junior Home Nursing this year and is a member of the Florence Nightingale Club. She is preparing for a career in nursing and hopes to enter training next fall. DORIS MONROE Doris is a steady bus rider from the southern suburbs of Carbondale. She was a member oi the Florence Night- ingale Club her sophomore and junior years. Next year she will attend Southern to prepare for a teaching ca- rear. NANCY NECKERS Editing the MONITOR has kept Nancy quite busy this year. She is a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, president of our Student Council, and president of the District Coun- cils organization. Besides all these ac- tivities, she has a very high scholas- tic average. Next year she hopes to be at U. of I. NEVILYN NELSON Familiar to all is ambitious Nevilyn. She has been a member of the DI.-XL staff since her sophomore year, and this year she has had the big job of editing the DIAL. She is a member of the National Honor Society and has upheld a high scholastic record all four years. Her sparkling brown eyes and pleasant smile have won her many friends, After graduation she plans to attend Southern for two years. JIM MARBERRY In jin1's four years in high school he has made a remarkable scholastic rec- ord. ln addition, he has been active in extra-curricular activities. He is a member of the National Honor So- ciety, the Science Club, and the DIAL stali. His main interests are in the scientific field. Next year he will at- tend Purdue where he will major in engineering. ROMONA MCDAN IEL Quiet Romona has a smile for every- one and is always ready to help when she is needed. She is majoring in com- merce and will use her ability in that tichl after graduating. VIOLA MILLER Here is a very lucky girl who will soon be married. Even though mar- riage is foremost in her mind, Viola is going to continue her work as a beauty operator. I'.-XT MONTGOMERY Pat is seriously planning on nursing for her career. She is in the Junior Home Nursing class, a member of the Florence Nightingale Club, and of the Science Club. MARILYN NELSON Marilyn is not only lovely to look at, hut also easy to get along with. She, too, is heading for nurses' training this fall. During her spare time she works in the ticket booth at the Var- sity Theatre. GENE OTTESEN Ottie has lettered in basketball and football during his high school years. He is a member of the I-Ii-Y and the C Club. As yet, he has made no definite plans for the future. but he is going to college here at Southern. Page S1'.1'tcc'n SENIORS EDNA MAE OWEN limo is a very likeable girl. She was zt member of the F.H.A, her jun- ior year. Outside of school she is em- ployed at ll'oulwortl1's where she works after school and on Saturdays. PIIYLLI S PHILLIPS Phyllis is interested in commerce, She is serious and usually quiet. Next year she plans to attend Southern to continue her studies in the line of business administration. CAROLYN RAYMOND Unsurpassed in sweetness and polite- ness, Carolyn has many friends. This year she has been secretary of the senior class and has served on the IJIAL staff. C.C.H.S. loses her but Southern will he the gainer next year. SUE ROBINSON Sue hails from down Mal-canda way. She is vice-president of the F.ll,A. and a member of the MONITOR staff. Her pleasant disposition has won her- many lasting.: friends. After grad- uating. she wants to become a beauty operator. JACK SUMNPQR jack is a very likeable and a very ambitious person. He is vice-presitleut of the senior class, a member ot' tlte Hi-Y, and has been helpful in class activities during high school. He is planning on a career in architectural engineering. ROBERT TIQGETHOFF Bob is soda jerk at the Varsity Drug Store. Wherever we see llob, we see his camera, too, since his hob- by is photography. He is another fel- low classmate who will attend South- ern. Page Smfcnteeu I3II,l, l'A'l l'l'IRSOX lfvr-ryone knnws llill for his never- eniliug energy and his witty remarks. lle is active in the lli-Y. the a cap- pella Choir. and on the MONITOR staff. He has shown trite school pep as a cheerleader in his freshtnan and senior years, liill has high hopes of becoming an actor and wants to at- tend the l'as:ulenzi l'layhonse. BONNIE l'Rl'ISl.l'QY llonnie was majorette in our hand for two years, and she is a member of the Florence Nightingale Club. Here is another of our girls who hopes to become a nurse. JACK Rl-INO Jack has been a prominent member of our Student Cotmcil these past four years. He is usually 'seen cruising to and from school in his jeep. After gratlnating. lte plans to continue work- ing at the llown State Chevrolet garage. M ISLUA S'l'IfARN S Another of our commercial majors is Melba. Even though she likes this type of work, she doesn't know whether she will make it her vocation after graduation, or whether she will use her ability in art. XYILLIAM TAYLOR llIll is one of our lk-Soto lads who are seen alightiug' from the luis daily. He was a member of the F.F..-K. his freshman year. He is very ll'lllL'll in- terested in mechanics, but he has not decided on plans for the future. CARL 'l' If I.I.o R Carl is another of our lettermen, hav- ing been active in basketball and track. His winning personality has made him well-liked by all. He will probably become a member of the Southern student body next year. SENICRS RI'TlI T ENN EY Ruth is very much interested in jour- nalism. She has been on the MUN- l'l'UR staff for three years, and was assistant editor this year. She has been a member of the staff of the L'arbondale Herald this year. Last year she entered a story for a contest held by Seventeen magazine. She ex- pects to continue her studies in the school of journalism at the Univer- sity of Missouri. RU D XYALKER You never hear much from llud. but, even so, be has many friends. He is interested in forestry and plans to make that his vocation. ARCH I E XYALT ERS F G Archie seems to be the bashful tvpe, yet be has many female admirers. This year he was a member of the grid squad. For his profession he has chosen dentistry. REDERICK XYILSON l'Big things come in small packages fits Fritzy very well, for he has a sparkling personality and a lot of pep to overcome his sizc. Ile. too. is plan- ning to attend Southern next year. ENE XYISELY Gene's basis of fame is his midget station wagon. lt is a steady com- muter between town and school. Gene is a member of the Ili-Y. He wants to go into the florist business-- Like father, like sou. BETT 1 If WRIGHT XYe shall remember llettie as one of our junior Prom attendants. Her great lore is music: she has been an active member of our chorus for the past four years. Last summer she re- ceived a scholarship given by the liusiness and Professional XYomen's Club and attended the music camp at DuQuoiu. MA RY TXYOMEY Mary is well known at C.C.lI.S. for her llacall voice. XYe lind her very interesting to talk with, for she can tell us about Hollywood. having lived there. She has been a member of the MONITOR stall and Finals enjoyment in writing, She believes she will be back in California. VIRGINIA XYALLACE F G During her junior year, Virginia was a membeg of the Prom Queu-n's court. She has also been active on the lll.-XL stat? and in the Florence Nightingale Club. Ginny will be remembered for her curly blond hair and her quiet pleasing manner. RANKIE XVASHER Frankie has been a library assistant during her high school years, and was president ofl the Library Club. She hopes to go into nurses' training next year. EORGE XYINGICTT George is interested in farming and 15.3 member of the F.F.A. ln the field ol sports he likes track and has been on our local track team for four years. l,:tYERNl'I XYUOIHCN llliotography is l,aVerue's favorite pastime, but he also enjoys music, He has served in the bftnd for three vears and was a member of the Science Club his junior and senior years. He will be at Southern for two years after graduation. RUTH YO UN G Rutb's interests are many and varied, but her chief ones are music anrl art. She is quite talented in both of these Fields. She is going' to Southern for two years and later plans to einer an art school. Page Eiglitvrn SENIORS BILL ZACHARIAS Zacks care-free nature has made him popular with everyone. He has served his school well as drum major his junior and senior years. He is a member of the Hi-Y and served as president his senior year. He has proven his ability in music these last four years and says that his ambition will be realized the day he takes the p'ace of Sinatra in the hearts of the HAROLD YATES LESTER EASTWOOD One of our most quiet and serious students is.Lester. He is a member of the mixed chorus. During his spare t.me he works at the bowling alley. CHARLES GEORG Charles is a member nf the Spanish Club. After gradu- ation, -he'll probably be found at Southern studying en- giueering. MELVIN LIPE Melvin's chief interest is indicated by the fact that he was enrolled in Agriculture III this year and is a mem- :Jei of the F.F.A. His favorite pastime is playing base- Ja . RICHARD LIFE Richard has been :ictive in the F.F.A. and has been a member of the gridiron squad during high school. Next year he plans to continue his education at Southern. bobby-soxers. Seniors Without Pictures GLENN.-K INICCABE L D Glenna was a member of the Florence Nightingale Club her junior year and of the G.A.A. for two years. She possesses a combination of qualities that will assure ter of success wherever she goes. OXVELL McGEE XVe find that Lowell is the quiet type. He is an active member of the F.F.A. After finishing high school, he wants to work in the field of electricity. AVID ST EARNS David served as president of.the F.F.A. during his junior year. His main interest is baseball. After gradu- ating, he wants to farm. BILL XVH ITT ENBERG SENIORS Bill has been an active member of the football, basket- ball, and track .teams here at Community for four years. Next year he is planning on enrolling at Southern. For three glorious years, we have dreamed, studied, and worked toward our objective-graduation At first this goal seemed far awayg but now, as we are rapidly drawing near the close of our Hnal year, we realize that, after all, we don't wautxtoxleave. As we look back, experiences which we shall never forget flash across our minds. it - ' ' Our freshman year was not particularly eventful. VVe were just another class of green freshies en- tering into all high school activities with eagerness and enthusiasm. At that time several members of our class took part in the all school play. As sophomores, we returned to razz the new freshmen and to continue supporting our teams at the football and basketball games with an unbeatable spirit of loyalty. For the lirst time in the history of our school we participated in a homecoming dance. Having won the name of upperclassmen, we worked hard on the annual prom, and decorated a float representing our class in the homecoming parade. It was also during this year that live of our classmates were pledged in the National Honor Society. Now at last we can consider ourselves the big wheels of the student body. VVc may not be so dignified or so sophisticated as other graduating classes before us, but we rate high in cooperation, scholastic stand- ing, athletic ability, and talent. By reading the senior write-ups you can sec just how much our class has accomplished individually. Vile give a great deal of the credit we have earned to our sponsors, Miss Isom and Mr. Diamond, and to Mr, Morris, who directed our senior play. VVe are proud of the record we shall leave, and feel that it is one of which the school may well be proud. Soon the banging of locker doors and the sound of familiar voices ringing in the halls of C.C.H.S. will be but memories and soon too we shall realize that 'thigh school is a pocketbook edition of the outside world. I J 7 Page Ninctren JUNIORS President ,,.,.,,.,, ..... J oyce Rushing Vice-Presirlent. .........,. .,....:fOA1111 Coleman Sec1'et:u'y-T1'c:1su1'c1' ...... ....... J im Drury Page Twefztyltzvo JUNIORS AILEEN A-XNIHCRSON BOB IEAYSINGER XYILKI.-X ISICAIDIE ORYll.l.Ii BICYEL JU.fxNlT,x 1sO1eOER JM11-:S 1m,mLEY 1:O13i-:RT BROOKS 1-11111-:N BROWN BOB CARIPISELL LA VON CAPPS CAROL CARR DISLORISS CHAKINICSS M.fxRO,x1u2'1' CH.-mxnss HELI-:N CH.xNOL1a1Q JO .NNN CLUTTS JOANN CO1.1exmN CALLA ANN CREPIN KARLYN CREVVS JERRY DIQGENHARDT BI-ITTY DIETZ JAMES DENT BICRT IJILLINGER JAMICS IJRURY SHIRLEY ELLIS PAUL ESCUE ALICE ANN FOLEY JOAN FOLEY TOMMY FLY .s,Sxk JP- F my 5'- ,S x wg K S X as ,Y Q , , 5 WNW M fini F N Xiyk A 'Zig f-f A Qs , if if .AX A s x F X Q 4. , X K X X 1 YQ :TSA .a 331-.U . x tif . ls Sk ,Y Ag fs . ya X Q5 ms? EX N 9 r 1? X Q A X Q QA Q .iv JUNIORS BOB MARTIN VIRGINIA MAZE CLARENCE IXIcKINNEY ' JAMES MYERS KATHRYN MOORE HELEN NANCE AUDRIANNE NAGLE ELIZABETH ANN NEELY BOB PALMIER MONTY PARKER PALTLINE PATRICK DARXYIN PAYNE DONALD PRESLEY EUVON PRINCE CHARLES PRITCHETT RUSSELL RFINDLEMAN JOHN RENO FRANK RICHARDSON BOB ROBERTSON NAOMI ROBERTSON ANNA ROBINSON CAROLEE ROMBACH NV. C. RUNION JOYCE RUSHING EDGAR SEARCY SHIRLEY SELLERS SALLY SIIERERTZ VIRGINIA SMART K 'ww A, ,, Q x ,. 5 .. x A i . 5-' X s as X . ,wx 5 1 S QW X 1 xx QQ. e,, 1 L ,M K XA h . KN Q . W X ,Wx zil Q - , A , K ,fx gif In K XR - .... i K K is W 2 if QQ V , 1 W' Q Q A ' bm m Q x. -' ' ,iw . 4-' '-Lv . f, 1. 1 wk S ' A x x -' X - K gg L XX ' f up ' ' g . ' . N3 K t. Ax? , x- N fp Q X ix fn , ..,,. I .. -. S Juniors Without Pictures VVillie Anderson jimmy Kalert Cynthia Baysinger Coy Lackman Jack Cooper Harold McGee VVilliam Dixon J. D. McGregor George Drew Ronald Rogers Merrill Holloway Gertrude Stacks John Hoyt Edward Halterman JUNIORS Here's to the little freshies of nineteen-hundred-and-forty-five, who have atilast reached the dizzy height of juniors-razzed as green freshies, sym- pathized with as silly sophomores, and now tagged as flighty juniors-we are still striving for our much-looked-forward-to goal-dignilied seniors! Sports, especially football and basketball, seem to have attracted the junior class. On the iirst eight in basketball were jim Drury, Ed I-lalterman, and Joe Hallg lettering in football were Joe Hall, John Reno, Tommy Fly, Bob Martin, Karlyn Crews, and VVade l-larris. Two of these boys, joe Hall and john Reno, were among the outstanding players in the state-both of them having received honorable mention on the All-State Team. Those that did not play sat in the cheering sections'--always backing the players whether they were winners or losers. The juniors were also active in clubs and the two school publications-the DIAL and MONITOR. Our class has an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-three members and has been successful in holding the reputation of being the largest class in school. If we maintain the enrollment next year which we have now, ours will be the largest class ever to graduate from C.C.H.S. I aue Tu nity-.seven TLT, ,LL g OFFICERS Ilob Armstrong .....,... .,.,., . .,.. P resident Elivabeth lde ...... .....,..... X ice-President Mary Pulliam .............. Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES The class of '50 has traveled half of the exciting journey toward the goal of a high school diploma, and we pause to review the achievements of the past year and make a prediction for the future. In review-we have grown in stature and conlidence as a class. No longer do we bow and murmur Allah, Allah to upperclassmen, for we are now nearing that grand estate ourselves, and have we not proved ourselves their equals in many fields? From the tirst, we were asssured of a successful year by our wise selection of class officers-Rob Armstrong, presidentg Libby Ide, vice-presidentg Mary Pulliam, secretary-treasurer. On the student council, Nell Cooper, Johnnie Vtlilliams, and Bill Young did their share in shaping school policies. In athletics Hill McCloskey led the cheering for a classmate, Bill Young, the only sophomore on the varsity football team: Sammy Hunter helped manage the Terrier gridiron squadg and Rob Clutts was one of the managers of the basketball squad. In the department of charm and beauty, our sophomore attendants to the homecoming queen, Norma Maze and Sharon Allen, were unrivaled. Finally, in the Held of journalism, our DIAL and MONITOR representatives can be proud of their share in the success of these publications. Sophomores on the MONITOR Staff are Marjorie Toler, Johnnie VK-filliams, and Robert Forsythg on the DIAL Staff are Connie Conatser, Bill Young, and Ellen Abbott. VV ith such leadership and accomplishments, we predict this year's Sophomore class will continue to be active in the student life at C.C.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Johnnie Xtfilliams Nell Cooper Bill Young Page Tufcizty-viglzt OFFICERS Ann Gilbert ........... ........ President Margaret Linton. ................... Vice-President john Feirich ....... , ....... Secretary-Treasurer i N FRESHMEN Our Freshman days in high school tilled many a scrapbook fuller than any green freshie anticipa ed. VVe remember the thrill of the first football game, those cokes downtown with the crowd, and .that hand-- some upperclassman who asked us for a date. On the more serious side was our first freshman meeting with our sponsors, Mr. Hoover and Miss Frohardt, when we elected our class ohcicers-Ann Gilbert, president: Margaret Linton, vice-presidefitg john Feirich, secretary-treasurer. We chose Ioan Schwuchow, Selma Sumner, and john Hudgins as our representatives on the student councilg and .Ioan Schwuchow was chosen to represent the freshman class on the DIAL Staff. Our first semester exams weren't so difficult as we had expected, and we realized that high school exams and the teachers aren't so bad after all. At the Homecoming Dance we were very proud of Martha Ramsey, who was chosen freshman attendant to the Football Queen, and we were thrilled with our first big formal dance. Also on our calendar of events we recall the participation in the election of cheerleaders, one of whom was Martha Ramsey. Naomi Harriss was chosen Miss C.C.H.S. of 1948 at the F.F.A. and F.H.A. box supper. Freshmen who made the basket- ball squad were Buddy Pritchett, Billy Ellis, Kenneth Frost, lohn Hudgins, and Joe Killpatrick. Some of these boys also made the Frosh-Soph football team, namely, Billy Ellis, Buddy Pritchett, John Hudgins, and Joe Killpatrick. At the basketball games we would try to out-yell the upperclassmen when it came our turn in the school pep song to yell freshies. Vile were thrilled to see our name in the MONITOR, and we have waited impatiently for our first DIAL. Now we are looking forward to three more exciting years at C.C.l-LS. I STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS 4' Selma Sumner John l-ludgins Joan Schwuchow Page Thirtyfone I -in I 1 N V' M .W xx V, X , Q' 5 I QR bx A , V , A it Lg F R E s H M E N Joyce Adams Charlotte Anderson Richard Austin Carldean Baggett Thomas Bahr Paul Bame Charlotte Batteau joan Bodeck Bill Bowlby Rita Bragg Arlie Calhoun Virginia Chamness Eva Mae Cobb Donald Corzine Lois Ann Cox Bobby Crawshaw june Cremeens XVendell Crews Floyd Clllllllllghaln Charlotte Dameron Dorris Darnall Rolvert Dickson Dorothy Dietz Lawrence Dietz Jackie Eastwood Doris Eaton Stanley Eaves Bill Ellis james Ellis 1 Allan Frairx , .C H 'Il rv A xljfb' if- gg. john Feirich i Howard Ferrill Geraldine Gale Lorraine Garner Ann Gilbert J ,it X X - Delores Glasford axe joan Glover Carolyn Sue Harriss Naomi Harriss Eddie Heern Barbara Sue Helsley Charles Highland Bill Holloway Richard D. Howell John Hudgins FRESHMEN Clyde Hunt Bill Joseph J. R. Kelley Joe Killpatrick Jerry Lane - Charles LeSar fifty J, Sara Lewis ef t Margaret Linton jimmy Lipe Norma McCarthy - t Charles BlCCIlllgl'l1ll1 Val McGuire Alden Miller Glenda Moore Rnth Needham , s XVarner Newherger Vida Overturf Arletta Phemister Clarence Potter Martha Ramsey Sue Raymond Rex Rendlenian Maxine Robinson Deborah Rosan Joan Schwuchow Geraldine Searcy Betty Shepherd Robert Sidehotham Eva Ann Smith Helen Sorgcn Jeanne Ann Spradling Paul Stearns Ruth Stearns Frances Stein Selma Sumner Shirley Sutton Donna Swain Betty Travelstead Donald Verblc Lona VValker i Betty Wallace Joyce VVeece John Wliggins Margaret Ann VVilson Jolene VVitter ' i I FRESHMEN XVITHOUT PICTURES Jerry lltfllIg'llj'I'l2U'l, Barbara Blgler, Louise Uigler, Claude Bowen. Patsy Brown, Eugene Collins, Bernett Cook, Addie Lee Crowell, Lillian Davis, kenneth Fassel, Jack Finney, Kenneth Frost, Bobby Joe Hale, Bill Holloway, Bobby Ray Jones, Carl McCluney, Gordon McCor- mack, Noble Ray McGee, Carl Lee McKinney, Buddy Pritchett, Alberta Reeder, Caroll Reeder, Reba Sims, Jay Snider. Srnted-Annabel Ethertnn, Beverly Raine, Ruth Haltermnn, Bill Fraleyf Shirley Casper,' Dean J'ones,' Betty Nebughr, Mary llietz. .siflfflfiliflfj--GPOTQC Appleton, Jim lioulden, Tohnny Fly, Helen Hotiner, Nancy Neekers, Nevilyn Nelson. jim lJeL:1p, Jim Marherry, Mary Day' Qabsentj. Members for two years. Sriztrd-I'l1yllis Lewis. Bob Bridges, Nancy Neckers fpref-identj, Johnny Reno, Bob Robertson. Slnlidiugl-Izxek Reno, Nell Cooper, Johnnie XVilliams, Bill Young, Ioan Schwuchow, Selma Sumner, Iolm Hndgrins, Miss Ilrnhnker. THE HONOR SOCIETY The second annual formal initiation of the CCHS chapter of the National Honor Society was held on April 22, 1947, with students, faculty, and parents of the members present. - Talks were made by Superintendent Nolan A. Rosan and Reverend Wiilliam Janssen, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The initiation service was conducted hy the three seniors who had been members for two years. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to co-ordinate school activity, to promote school spirit, to voice the opinions of the student body, and to participate in stu- dent government. Each class elects by popular vote three representatives to the council, no more than two of whom may be of the same sex. Students maintaining a C average or above and not holding a class olhce are eligible for mem- liership on the council. 4. Veil. '25 ifwmmuniis .W D. Honor Roll Junior' Raving an Sk avexifwe 01' six svvek, are FRESH Joe Klllpatrlnk. Selma Sum- Bctiy Trsimlstwrl. Jolene SOPHONORES- -Eiimbeikx lewis Palsy While JENIORQX Yill HQ len U18 rlxidmi su-ucinr and Egypiian spcmsnr fm?- 1, U. look ehsrge of the news' paper group, llesid of the yearbmli .discussion wks' Dr. Fianris W, Palmirr, imm Eastern Illinois Stale' Teachers College, ashCharle.sl1m. A Officers els-etfxd were Pwesidqnl. Carbondale lifsmmmixiix , High Sclmol: Vice Pvcsiglenlg lifmibxwsi- dule Llaxivetsily High Si2'h'Qli51i A, Smiles. Journalism 194 .. r. ar., Mcinrlay, Ocmher 28. the CCHS QP. T. A. held its second meeting uf we .school year. The avwiwri iklrs. F. F, Coxvdln, Chif':'f'U5 milling mveszlin Qi maui: Eemian in 'tfiwgklllixmis Department of Finls' me tiff-slim. Iles maple was l'Hesly!w. :fini Hmm- Rxilef' Music was prof vselffd bv HQQQCHS .5Swpel1a'Clwir. 5 This 58324, as one bf its pifniects. ilm PQ 'lf A. is vmfkillkl wilh 'LHP 'Earn flkm-n Cummitieo to help es- ,tialxlixh um! finance ti Rcftvfeutinn wail-i' for Ca:-lzmzdnle Kwan agars, 'lflw l'enx-nt Tenrlifcrs lhcmv ihiifi Yifser ii l.:viter Commuixiiy llealtlff sim! Gaia ulijGQ'lNQ5 lx lhf? Qslahlislfii OBS N charge ax 8:45 ,x H21 lhf: ll aw hui'- a fic moan juii will he held ilicsvw I'i-lVi YI+ ei lowing and lhv ii fi SGP. xziry-'l'rvagufor. Vienna . lliiiiz maui nf if Frsiinlg' Iiealilh ziliflmrl 5519914 K j .ff K Q in insulin: .laekxmi tluunly. . 11lif0l' .---x---. 1---T ----....... ..... N :may Neckcrs Columnist. ..,,..,...,,,.., joan Foley XiS1SY2ll1lAI'.4llt0Y -.,,.... ........,.. l lutli 'lxenney Columnist ....... ,.....,...,., 1 lziry Twomey KOIW l'.llll0l' ,-,----,-- .- ....... lletfy Conmsur Sports ........... ,..... J ohnnie Vl'illiguns. lI00f Rfflflfl' ----'4- ....Y....... S 111: Robinson Sports ........................,.,..., .,.,.,.,,,,.. l lah Forsyth RCD0l'fH'f -------,--,-,- ....... . -Xlicc Ann Foley Sports... .,..,.,.............,..,. ,.,.,........ J ami-5 lillig RU1l0flt'!1... ....,.,. ...... l 'at Lzmilicrt Allvrrtising, Iixclmuges ..,, ,,.,,,, J uanim Burg-gr lXC'l70l'ffl' ------ .......... X 'irginin Muze Business Mruuager .,...,...,. ,.,.,, l lill XIQLQLC-oil RUDOYIGY' --------,A,, ...... B etfy McCloskey Typist ....,.,........................ ..,.,. H elen Culley Ullhi-2 -----, 5 - ------- -- ...... Marjorie Toler Typist ......................... ............. 1 :aye Keller 0ri4a111zaIw11s ........ . ............ Ada Griffith Sponsor .... ............,,.,... ,,.,,,., ..,,, N . X V. Draper Lofumnist ........ ...... J oanna llmicim Fumncixil Sponsor ...,.... ......, Il Iayme Nell Story FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is a na- tional organization for girls of high school age who are enrolled in home economics. The C.C.H.S. Chapter of F.H.A. was affiliated with the national organization in 1945. The national colors of the club are red and white, the tlower is the red rose. and the motto is Toward New Horizons. The eight aims of the club are: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of home- making, to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the development of creative leader- ship in home and community life, to provide whole- some individual and group recreation, and to fur- ther interest in home economics. OFFICERS President ....,...,.....,,.........................,.. ....,....... J udy Fox Vice-President ....,.... .........,. S ue Robinson Secretary ................ ....... B ettie Hawkins Treasurer .........,........... ....,,,........ B etty VVright Parliamentarian ............. ........ D elores Worthcn Program Chairman ......... ..........,... B etty Swain Publicity Chairman ......... ........ P auline Patrick One of the highlights of the year was the ob- servance of national F.H.A. week, November 3-7. The week began with a pot-luck supper for all the club members. The next two days were devoted to the collection of food and clothing for packages which were sent overseas. The 6th of November marked the birthday of the F.H.A. which was cele- brated by a party with a cake and all the trim- mings The week was brought to a close by having an all-school box and pie supper in collaboration with the F.F.A. Some of the activities of the club year were Christmas earoling, a chili supper, cosmetic dem- onstrations by professionals, a Valentine Heart Sister VVeek, a play on manners, a picnic, and a tea given for the seniors and the faculty. FIRST PICTURE M. McKinney, M. Seeger. B. Hawkins, P. T'at'ick, S. Robinson, M. Vinson, E. Nliller, NI. Kirk, F. Downs, B. Swain, D. XYOTHIPZII, ll. XYright, N. Halstead, J. Fox. SECOND PICTURE Front Rau'-S. Robinson, D. XVorthen, B. XX'right, I. Fox, B. Swain, ll. Hawkins, P. Patrick. Second Ron--M. Foley, N. Halstead, S. Ferrill, G. Searcy. E. Miller, L. Forby. L. Garner, I. Adams, C. Dameron, R. Stearns, F. Stein, D. Swain, I. Kelley, M. McKinney, M. Seeger. Third Ron--M. Kirk. C. Batteau, A. Nagle, D. Tanner, M. Vinson, C. Anderson, F. Stearns. I. Schwucliow, S. Lewis, F. Downs, L. XYalker, P. Lambert, A. Reeder, C. Meyers. 77? FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. is a national organization of farm boys enrolled in vocational agriculture with local chapters and state organizations in every state in the Union except Rhode Island, and in Puerto Rico and Hawaii. The purpose or principal aim of the organization is to help boys become established in farming, and every activity is aimed toward this objective. The C.C.H.S. Chapter, one of four-hundred- forty such groups in the state of Illinois, is now in its seventh year. The officers, James Bradley- presidentg James Hubbarcl-vice-president, VV. C. Runion---secretary: Russell Rendleman-treasurerg Johnny Lipe-reporterg and VValter Gilbert-sen- tinel, have done a good job in carrying out the annual program of work, which was worked out by the local chapter. This program outlines all the ac- tivities which the club will try to accomplish dur- ing the year. The budget for the year called for earning a total of three hundred nine dollars to be used for various expenses. Plans called for coopera- tion with the F.H.A. club members in putting on a hayride and a box social, both of which were successfully carried out. Buying and mixing feeds and supplements for the benefit of F.F.A. members is another worth- while activity. A scale of points is set up whereby each member earns points for work to help F.F.A., to determine the outstanding member for the year. The winner for '46-'47 was james Bradley. this year's president. THIRD PICTURE- Boftom Ro'n+I. R. Kelley, D. McGuire, A. Crowell, R. Rendle- man, C. McKinney, C. McCaughan, B. Crawshaw, C. Heern. Second Rau--J. Myers, XV. C. Rnnion, R. Rendleman, I. Liege, J. Bradley, J. Hubbard, XV. Gilbert, B. XValker, E. Heern, F. rim- mer. Third Row-K. Dietz, H. Blaise, B. Rowan, D. Horsley, B. Stearns, L. Dietz, B. Dillinger, J. Hoyt. Folnftli Row-D. Stearns, K. Crews, J. Heern, F. Richardson, R. ipe. FOURTH PICTURE- Mr. D'amond, J. Lipe, R. Rendleman, I. Bradley, I. Hubbard, XV. Gilbert, XY. C. Runion. Page Thirty-c'igIzt Y f -V WW 3' 5 gift IL , - li , EWS igwy-, Q V A nw, ...M-Af-, .. - X ',.....-.-.P--9 f'-X - -f -A , a 3, W gtk: i 1 2 1 5 Lag, 1,.:,:W.A f ij f w gisfivvw gb? ,,. as -rg' M MW 'M X . 1 A ' . , f T wa xi E 5. --fm :-,N f -1 Wm - -ww. S WKM4- ,M-Y' Ag-X SPANISH CLUB A new organization at our high school is the Spanish Club, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Frohardt. The club is an extra-curricular activity for tho-ae students that are taking or have taken Spanish in high school. A constitution was drawn up by the members at the beginning of the school year. On December 17 the club held a Christmas party at which they sang Spanish carols and observed the Spanish custam of a Pinata. OFF ICERS President ....................................,............. Charles Lamcr Vice-President ........ ....... A ileen Anderson Secretary .,,,,.,.,,,,.., .,.,,...,.,... B ob Robertson Treasurer .....,., ....... J oAnn Cunningham which is a large basket filled with gifts and sus- pended from the ceiling. The Spanish Club offers opportunity to practice conversational Spanish and tim learn more about the life and customs of Spanish speaking people through seeing Spanish movies and reading magazines and newspapers printed in Spanish. FIRST PICTURE Front Raza'-J. Cunningham, A. Anderson, C. Lanier, B. Robertson. Second Rau'-B. Kalert, B. Collett, ll. Bridges, S- Allelli J- Collerr. A. Nagle, M. A. Hall. Tlzird Rau--D. McCaughan, FI. A. Neely, M. Twomey, R. A. Ten- ney. E. Menteer, G. S. Morris, S. Troutt, T. Bodeck. Fo-urtli Rota-M. Toler, M. Seeger, J. Head, M. C. Foley, B. Lee, Il. Hawkins, R. Lybarger. Burk Rau-B. Brooks, V. Maze, A. Gritfith, I. Coleman, S. Sherertz, C. Conatser, H. Culley, I. Kerwath, Miss Frohardt Qsponsorl. .l-.+-..- - LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The Library Assistants are under the direction of Mrs. Primm, the school librarian. They are chosen for their dependability and their interest in library work. The duties of a student librarian consist in aiding other students in selecting and Ol'iFlCERS President .................................................. Juanita Borger Vice-President ............. ,...... D oris Crawshaw Secretary-Treasurer ...... ......... IX Iarjorie Stalliord -l+l.... checking out books, receiving fines for books over- due, and keeping the library in an orderly con- dition. They must be able to accept the responsi- bility of being head librarian when Mrs. Primm is called from the library. Each year a formal initiation for new members is held during the month of December. sizcoxn PICTURE T. Ho get M. StaFford, F. YY:-ishcr, F. Young, B. Sutton, P. Lam- hezt, D. Crawshaw. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB The Florence Nightingale Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Hill, is an organization for girls in- terested in nursing. The members do social service work such as preparing baskets for those in need at Christmas time. This year our Christmas donation of S40 was used to send a CARE package to Eu- rope. Another very worthwhile project every year is that of donating tive dollars from the treasury to OFFICERS President ................................................ Audrey Cozadd Vice-President ................ ....... V irginia Wallace Secretary-Treasurer ......... ....... A nna Robinson the National Red Cross fund. The Florence Night- gale Club is always ready to meet any emergencies that arise. The club has its business meeting the tirst Thursday of each month when social activities and club projects are planned for club members. A fee of twenty-five cents is paid by each member once a semester. THIRD PICTURE Front Rau--A. Robinson, TX. Presley, M. Robinson, B. Benz, I. Turner, L. Forby, P. Montgomery. Second Ron'-B. 'Rasclie, D. Chamness, P. NVilliams, I. Eiclier, C. Stephens, I. XYilliams, F. Stearns, E. Miller, F. NYasher. Third Ron--E. Prince, M. Butler, A. Cozatld, M. Chanmess, B. Grissom. V. XVallace, B. XYright, M. Vinson, R. Ebersohl, M. Blaise, N. Smith. Page Forty THE BI-PHY-CHEM The Bi-Phy-Chem, Science Club of C.C.H.S., was organized the early part of 1947, under the sponsorship of IV. G. Hoover. The club is affiliated with the national organization, Science Clubs of America. Its purpose is to discover and develop scientitic aptitudes of the members. Any student of the school who is interested in some phase of science may join the club. Each member is urged to have a scientific project of his own. Last spring several members of the club en- tered their projects in the state meeting of the Illinois junior Academy of Science held in Peoria, Illinois. Some firsts, several seconds, and an out- standing award were given for the work done on these projects. The club meets twice a month, at which time talks and demonstrations are given by different people explaining their particular phase of scientific OFFICERS President ............,...................................,.,,,.,.,. Jim DeLap Vice-President .......... ... ....... Ruth Tenney Secretary .....,.............. .......... H elen Hoffner Treasurer ...................... ......,.. j im Marberry Sergeant-At-Arms ......... ......... C harles Berger work. Dr. VanLente and Miss Hilda Stein from S.l.U. have been guest speakers in the past. In ad- dition, interesting talks have been given by the members themselves concerning their projects. The club receives Things of Science, exhibits sent out by the national organization, and plans have been considered to start a museum of these exhibits for the school. Each year, tests sponsored by the national organization are given to interested seniors all over the United States to find special scientiiic aptitudes of these high school students. Two S2400 scholarships and many prizes go to the winners of these tests who submit suitable essays on their scientific projects. The scholarships are ii- nanced by the Westinghouse Electric Corporation. FIRST PICTURE Standing at windaue-R. Tenney, M. Toler, C. Burger, D. Toler. flrmmd Table-H. Hoffner, H. Tenney. B. MacLeod, E. Abbott, Mr. Hoover, J. DeLap, J. Marberry, M. Pulliam, A. Van Lente. SECON I3 PICTURE E. NVright, L. VVooden, C. Borger, D. Toler, I. Marberry, I. De- Lap, B. Collett, J. Sumner. Second Row-Mr. Lambert, R. Lybarger, G. Holliday, hir. Hoover, B. MacLeod, R. Tenney, J. Cunningham, E. Abbott, M. Pulliam, Ill. Toler, H. Tenney. A. VanLente, M. Hall, H. Hoffner, P. Montgomery, S. Lewis, J. Kenney. , . 4i.T, HI-Y The Hi-Y Club, one of the oldest organizations at C.C.H.S., is part of a national organization and is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Boys of high school age with an average grade of C or above who are members of some church are eligible for membership in the club. Once each year prospective members are voted on. A fee of fifty cents is paid by the members each year for their membership card which entitles them to all the privileges, both recreational and formal, ex- tended by the Y.M.C.A. Half of this fee remains with the local organization and half goes to the national headquarters. OFFICERS President .................................................... Bill Zacharias Vice-President ......... ........ G eorge Holliday Secretary ................ .......... G ene Ottesen Treasurer ........ ................. B ill Collett Doorman ......... ......... H oward Lambert Under the sponsorship of H. C. Lambert, the club has launched several activities during the year. Hayrides, parties, a luncheon each month served by the home economics department, and initiations, both formal and informal, have dotted the calendar throughout the year. The local club was given a quota of S50 to raise for the purpose of rebuilding and re-establishing the Y.M.C.A. buildings which were destroyed in Europe during the war. Plans have been considered to organize a basketball team which will play other Hi-Y teams of surrounding schools, the F.F.A. team, and other intra-mural teams. THIRD PICTURE Bottom Ron-B. MacLeod, T. Rahr, I. Cooper, I. Ellis, B. Bridges, F. Wilson, J. Williams, B. Robertson, E. Searcy. Second Ron-O. Bevel, T. Schwartz, D. Greer, I. Hall, D. Craig- head, T. Vaughn, C. Borger, J. Feirich, I. Drury, B. Young. .Ymridirry-ll. Patterson, C. Smith. H. Lambert, B. Collett, G. Otte- sen, B. Zacharias, G. Holliday, J. Sumner, Mr. Lambert. HOTTO M PICTURE Sratcd-Mr. Lambert, B. Zacharias, G. Ottesen. Standing--H. Lambert, B. Collett, G. Holliday. Paglc Forty-tzco Dx Q, N. AVL 7 1 -.11 . s m Sf A ' B S g Q ? S A E Y if .Q K L 1 k is 'M' ii, ii 3' ii 1 S Q F 'fi A difiigms., 2 . ff x' ze, -Q 1 .K ,nys Q , Lfggmfk f S ' MS iw 1 Q 52.13555 :E ' K 3-k . . zz aw -x n 77 L V, Y X. ,xl L. 5 5 f 5 pn Af 'SSW i fif . Maj K ' K N L Q7 , N, . ,:,, , my x V M ,, g -. Q 'x X .s ,Q .i K . Xe fi r - H - QQ. N E 7 -N at E xl S in ax h BAND :mit Rn: r n e ii 1 mp, G. Moore. I. llorger, B. Brook-. C, Pritchett G 1I'mLla B Hawlins R Coleman, 4r'om1Rn. X ll r. e off Creiiltens Y. McGuire, R. Dickson, A. Calhoun 1 ine Nh ei ll XIIZCUITL S R'lyIl'l0Xll J r enhirclt I may K o 1, C. Mcfluney, S. lelarriss, Nl. lar er :rd Ixotn I Hoyt X L Vnld lx llc!! ll Guire, ll. Toler, l'. Colemzni, J. llr'n Sfdlldlllll B Tohnson D Hunt Il Xrmstrong, T. Smith, ll.llan1ptnn, L. XVillis, L Tnrni lx lhereohl B Zwchlrias D hICC'l.lIfll'l'l!l lhe Nlusu Depntment started the year under thC gllidallce or N1 XXJNIIC 1xeX110ldS, Wh0 Served HS the director until the lhud week or November, wl1e1111e1'eS1g11edt0 eutel another held of work For three neels the STU band direetor M1 Harold C. Hines, served as ICIDPOIZIFX dutetor of the band while 'Nlr llm d X VX qlxeldnd 11141 Niles lgqte Hoe, also of tha mllSlC depiitment ot S l L direeted the choral group M the end ot this time the hand joined with the three Cl10FH1 g1'0l1PS tw 17166111 Sxembh proglnm tor lhe Qelcttion ot lli E1 nt 1 l,nnpns as permanent director ot the mint dep'11tnn nt um innounced the following week. Under his dnution the lrtnd and thoiuses presented a spring Comert 1n lll ugh lhu also pfntnipatul in the district contest. DRUM MAJORETTES Doris iXlCCZll1g'l'lZlll Ruth Ebcrsohl DRUM M -XlOlx Bill Zach time PROM ATTENDANTS mkafy Ctemens Betty Wright 'V irgmia VVallace Betty Conatser THE PROM The Junior-Senior Prom, the highlight of the whole year, was held in the C.C.H.S. gymnasium on May 9, 1947. The gym was beautifully decorated with blue and white streamers carrying out a showboat idea. The queen's throne at the west end of the gym was backed by deep blue streamers and a large silver pil0t's wheel, flanked on either side with a white life preserver. The opposite wall, which formed the background for the punch table, was formed by alternating sections of blue and white streamers with another life preserver encirling a golden anchor suspended against the blue. At 11:00 came the climax of the evening, the coronation of the queen. Al Veach and his orchestra from the University of Illinois played Anniversary Song as Bettie Walker, last year's queen, escorted by Bob VanVVey, came toward the throne. jim DeLap, president of the junior class, removed the crown from her head and awaited the new queen to be crowned. The attendants and their escorts entered and took their places before the throne. Then as the orchestra played 'iVVonderful 0ne, Miss Bette Brooks entered with her escort, Jack Sumner, and ascended the throne where she was crowned prom queen, of 1947 by president jim DeLap. , Page Forty-.rix PROM QUEEN Bette 1 lrooks Y XTION I PROM CORUA 4 l'fr,!-1 16,1111-llick Taylor, Mary Clemens, Bill Zncharizxs, Bet y NYright, Huh x'1lllxxl'y, ,lim Ik-I.:1p. llctlc lifonkf. ,luck Flllllllfl, lhftriv Hnlkcr. Jack Reno, Virginia NY:xll:1ce, Dirk Fux, Hefty Con- zxtscr. ' 17u1'Iy-,rc-:Tlx 151311 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS glut et :NXXQ H Bettie Hawkins Norma Maze l Martha Ramsey HOMECOMING .X silver moon shone softly across the tloor where, with a swish of dainty formals, students and alumni of C.C.ll.S. danced to the music. 'lihe lights were low and the baud played soft, sweet music. lt was l lomecomiug ! 'l'he gym was transformed by soft lights and blue and white paper streamers into a Harvest Moon scene. lllue sky with a sparkling harvest moon Zllltl twinkling stars formed a beautiful background for the throne of the l0-l7 Homecoming Queen. At the opposite end of the room was placed the refreshment table en- closed by crepe paper streamers of harmonizing shades of blue. Gene Moore and his band furnished the music for the gala affair. The evening was climaxed by the coronation of the 1947 Home- coming queen. As the band played Pretty Girl is Like a lXlelody, Bliss Laurana Crain, 19-H5 llomecoming Queen, entered with her escort, llill liraley. and took her place on the throne awaiting this year's queen. Next. the four attendants and their escorts arrived, taking their assigned places. 'llhen the final moment came when Bliss Helen Colley. proceeded to the throne escorted by football cap- tain, llill lily. llill placed the crown upon her head and handed her a silver scepter thus making her Homecoming Queen of 1947. Following the coronation the band played Star Dust', for the Que-en's dance. Page Forty-e2'ffl1t 1 l HOMECOMING QUEEN Helen Culley VV MXTION IONECUMING CORQ A 4 Lcfl tu Ifiylni--lluls Marlin, llcny Ilnwkins, Bob llrillgcs. Sharon Allen, llill Frulcy. lla-lun Cnllcy, Bill Fly, I,aur:ma Crain, John Reno. Norma Mzuu, jim llrnry, Murtlm Ruxnscy. y-ning' Pclya' FUN P Y ' 1 l Y 4 r . I ummfi FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Raw-D. Toler, Manager, 0. llevel, T. Vaughn, J. Linton. T. llahr, G. Richards. li. Prililile, G. Holliday, S. Hunter, Manager. Second Row--I. Heern, B. Bridges, B. Goodman, J. Reno, T. Fly, B. Fly, XV. Harris, B. Martin, B. XYhittenlJerg, G. Ottesen, J. Hall, K Crews, A. YValters, R. Lipe, E. Smith. Third Row-Student Coach McBride, Student Coach Green, Il. Baird, J. liristwoocl, G. llolen, ll. Clntts. R. Lylmrger, I. llrnrv, ll. Collett, B Young, G. llavis, ll. Pritchett, J. Feiricli, L. Dietz, K. Dietz, Coach Correll, Assistant Coach O'llrien, Assistant Coach Finley. Fourth Row-B. Ellis, I. McDowell, C. Highland, P. llaine, B. johnson, ll. XY:ilters, J. Hndgins, ll. joseph, ll. Bond, I. Curry, D. Crnighead K. Garner, A. Fair, R, Dixon, I. Killpatrick, I. XYilliams, V. McGuire. 1947 FOOTIZALL SCHEDULE XV e They September 1Z4VVest Frankfort ..... . September 19-Herrin ,................ September 26-.AIIIHI-J0l'l6SlJOYOlll .. October 3-Spzirtazk .......... October 10-Chester? ......... October 17-Pinelcneyvillex . October Z4--Metropolis .... . October 31-DuQuoi11:'f ....... November ll-Murphysborom iconference games. Page Fifty-four '47 FOOTBALL REVIEW The 1947 gridiron season was one of the most outstanding seasons for the Terriers in ten years, as they emerged victors in seven out of nine starts. They followed the capable leadership of Captain Bill Fly to finish in third place in the Southwestern Egyptian Conference, having four wins and only two defeats. The season opened with two successive wins over non-conference foes as the Terriers defeated a powerful VVest Frankfort eleven, 18-7 and Herrin, 27-7. Led by Kruinp and Reno, they displayed superior ability in running plays in both contests. ln their first conference tilt the Terriers rolled over a rather weak Anna team. 21-0. The Carbondale gridders scored in the first minute of play when the Vllildcats kicked to their opponents, and on the tirst play Iohn Reno ran 63 yards for a touchdown. Other Terrier scores came in the second quarter on a 45 yard run by Tom Fly, and in the fourth quarter on a 30-yard pass from Captain Bill Fly to Gene Ottesen. The Terriers continued their winning streak by defeating Sparta 14-0. The Carbondale attack seemed to falter in the first half, but late in the third period john Reno broke loose on a touchdown gallop of 55 yards. A blocked kick pro- vided the set-up for a second Terrier score in the final quarter of play. A week later the C.C.l'-IS. boys again showed a winning' brand of football as they came from behind to eke out a l3-7 victory over Chester. The winning marker came in the closing minutes of play on a 35 yard pass from Bill Fly to Bill Young, who carried the ball over for the winning touchdown. Pinckneyville fell before the powerful Terrier line as john Reno and Tom Fly followed good blocking to two touchdowns to give C.C.ll.S. a 14-0 victory. The Terriers were without the services of Fred Krump who had broken his ankle in a practice session prior to that game. RENO MAKES FAST BREAK IN MURPHY GAME Paj I zfti 51-'e Two tcnicliclowns in the tirst period opened the way to a 26-7 victory over hletropolis in a non-conference tilt. lt was an all-'llerrier 31211116 with Captain llill Fly, John Reno, and jesse Heern turning in stellar performances and many reserves getting into action. Hampered by a muddy tield the Terriers suttered their tirst defeat at the hands of the l7uQuoin indians, 7-6. The local contingent, however, out-played their opponents in every respect except the score. A fighting Carbondale eleven pushed a much heavier Murphysboro team all over the lield for more than three quarters in the famous Armistice Day battle, but the Red Devils came out on top with a 7-0 score. The Terriers passing attack failed to click. but under the brilliant generalship of Captain Bill Fly, aided by the superior running of ,Tohn Reno and the outstanding work of the line, they gained considerable yardage on the ground. The statistics show that the Terriers outplaved the Red Perils in everv phase of the game: the score was simply due to the fact that the Klurphyboro team got the breaks instead of the Terriers. The season was climaxed with the annual football banquet on December third. The speaker of the evening was Bert Tngwerson. head line coach at the University of lllinois. plohn Reno, tirst string half-back for the Terriers, was elected captain for the 1948 season. Captain llill Fly was named on the third all-state football squad this year with joe Hall and John Reno receiving honorable mention. Fly and Hall were among the tirst eleven on the all-Southern lllinois team, Reno was on the second team with Ottesen receiving honorable mention. Playing their last high school football this past season were Capt. Bill Fly, Fred Krump, Gene Qttesen, llill Goodman, jesse Heern, llill Xklhittenberg, Ray Lybarger, llill Collett, Archie Wlalters, George Holliday, Richard Lipe, and Gordon Davis. KRUMP MAKES FIRST DOVVN lN XVEST FRANKFORT GAME Pay Fifty six BASKETBALL SQUAD 1 Front Rau'-ll. Macleod. ll. Clntts, Managers. A'm'mn1 Rim-gli. XYhitlenhcrg, Ii. Fly, J. Drury, C. Tcllor. I. Heern, I. DeLap, Hall. Tllird N0'zc'fASsisizu1t Coach Finley. Couch 0'l5riun, T. Fly, lf. Scarcy, K. l'rc'ws. li. lunnyr, G. Ottcscn. lf. 1l:lltw'ln:xn, 1. IR-gg-ixlmrnlt, Assistant Coach Corn-ll. A U lfourilz Ifmc--C. Howcll, T. Xaughn, D. Fralcy. j. Lipv, 19-17-1948 XY 0 I. Hr November December December December Dcceniber December December December January January jmiunry 21 Carterville ..... 2 Elkville ...... D Hurst-Rush 9 I7uQuuin'k .. 12 Chester? ........... 13 VN-'est Frankfort ..., ....... 16 Miirpliysborwk N ...... . 19 Piiickcyvillci . 3 Herrin 9 Sliillfillk .,........... 13 .'Xi111a-Jolmesbcmrox XConfcrcncc 'mines Puyx' as Fiflkx-,.vvwn rulley, 11, Martin, ll. Walters. C. Carr. J. XYillizi-us. ll.-XSKETIZALL SCHEDULE They VVQ 20 .II1I11.I1ll'j' Pinclmeyville1' . .29 30 Jznnniry Marion ............. .41 39 Jllllllllfj' Mllrphyslmlwlg' . .39 43 .Tainiary Cliestcrbk ....... .50 47 Iiebruziry Spzn'ia : .. .58 39 1'x6bl'llZ'il'j' DuQuoin,k .......... ....... 5 4 25 February University High ,.,,. .,..... 1 32 42 February LAIl1'l8-.l0l1ES1J0l'O'k .52 50 February Johnston City .,.. ....... 5 3 52 February Herrin .... .... . 35 44 884 They 70 49 53 41 52 29 38 49 52 44 908 Bill Wkhtfeh Berg G umfd Edvf-01fc:!H0!+ermon JimDo-uv Cenfe T Y Jim .De Lap For-word Karl h Crews C er 65+ f Cor! Telfor l Forward i 1 i ! i I E ? 1 Jesse x ' Ce vxfcf' I i 6 v 0 n i Q 1 i T 4 5 I Joe Hoff FQFWOYJ Guor 73rf y, Jgnvfqgl TERRIER FANS '47-'48 BASKETBALL REVIEW ' The Terriers had a rather unusual season this year as they won eleven games and lost eleven. Of the teams with whom they played two games, Pinckneyville, Herrin, and Murphysboro were the only ones able to defeat them twice. On the other hand, the Terriers defeated DuQuoin twice. In conference play they tinished the season with tive victories and seven setbacks to place in the confer- ence standing. e A great handicap for the Terriers this year was the fact that every team they played was taller than they .were. The outstanding rebounding of Heern, Tellor, DcLap, and Hall is to be commended. This year C.C.H.S. had a new basketball coach, Hill O'llrien. Mr. O'llrien graduated from S.l.U. in 1947 after having served three and one-half years in the Marines. He has do11e an outstanding job in training and coaching the team. The season opened with the Terriers winning live out of the first six games, defeating such strong teams as VVest Frankfort and DuQuoin, and losing only to an accurate shooting Chester five. XN'ith their defeat at the hands of the Murphysboro Red Devils, 25-22, the Terriers' morale went into a slump, and they lost the next eight games, falling to weaker teams which they later defeated. ' Page Sixty HALL SCORES FOR TERRIERS I'ayf.' Sixty-one The jinx was linally broken in the second game with Chester. Playing on their own Hoor, the Terriers showed real basketball ability and came out on top of a 50-41 score. All of the players scored equally well, a good quality in any team. The C.C.H.S. live continued their winning streak by taking the next live games. Invading Sparta territory, they emerged victors in an overtime game, 58-52. Hall led the scoring with 16 points in this fast moving ball game. The following 'liuesflay the C.C.H.S. boys rolled over a tall l3uQuoin live, piling up a score of 54-29. The boys did outstanding work in ball handling and rebounding in this game. 'llhe custom of playing liniversity High was revived this season after a lapse of three years, and the neighboring team fell before a lighting C.C.H.S. live as they rallied in the third quarter to linish with a 62-38 count. In their final conference game, the Commtmity live beat the Anna-llonesboro Vtfilrl- cats, 52-49, with 'liellor leading the scoring with 15 points. 'lihe Terriers showed last minute calmness in a non-conference tilt as they eked out a victory from the Johnston City lndians, 53-52, for their sixth consecutive win. The season's closing game saw Herrin defeat a lighting Carbondale team 44-35. The C.C.ll.S. boys led at the half-time but lost their shooting eye during the last half, and the Tigers went around them. The Pups have a record of 10 wins and l2 losses. 'llhe boys playing in these games will probably form the nueleus of next years' varsity squad. Five Terriers have done a great job in basketball in high sehool and are leaving C.C.H.S., this year. 'llhey are: lun lJeLap. forward: llill lily, guard: K Jesse Heern, center: Carl 'lt-llor, forwardg and Bill Wlliittenberg, guard. BASEBALL TEAM Frou! Ron'-ll. XYhitc. ll, Martin, D. Jones, K. Crews, I. Reno, ll. Robertson, D. McLaEerty, J. Bradley, J. Hall, D. Greer, C. Bash. Srrolnl R011-J. Mitchell, C. Stein, ll, Eaton, J. Lipe, G. Appleton, ll. Horsley, 0. Bevel, R. Lipe. F. Richardson, Manager Bowen Third Rmv-J. TYilliams, ll. XYalters, T. Barnes, ll. Hampton. l'. llryant, ll. Patton, I. Curry, T, Vaughn, C. Eaton, C. Howell. TRACK TEAM Front Rou'4P. Roach, I. McGregor, J. Boulden, F. Krump, B. Brown, D. Patterson, D. Taylor. Second Row-Coach Correll, C. Bash, H. Blumvznstock, J. Heern, G. Ottesen, E. Pribble, B. XVhittenberg. Third Row-B. Bond, G. Gale, E. Searcy, K. Garner, R. Dickson, D. Craigllead. Page Sf.vty'tu'o GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I ro11!Rml'-I. Cunningham, G. Searcy, H. Sorgen, A. Anderson, S. Sznnner, S. Rnynlond, XY. Beaqllc, C. Crepin, S. Hnrriss, I. XX'irtsr, M. Linton, C. Baggett, F. Stein. Svuoml Ron-M. Li-wis. Icle, P. VVl1ite, B. Lee, A. VanLente. ll. Tmvelstczul, D. Roszxn, G. Moore, lll. Ramsey. J. Scliwnchow, A. Gil- bert, S. Allen, S. Thalman, S, Sherertz, R. Bragg, X. Xlcfnrtlly, M. XVilson. Tlzirli Roar'-M. lYalInci-, E. Abbott, J. Berger, M. Pullirun, C. Anderson, ll. Swain, D. Swain, P. Reid, M. llrarlley, A. Foley, Prince, H. Nance, J. Fox, I. Collctt, C. Conatser, J. Foley, ll. 'l'rnncy, J. Coleman, J. Rnshmg, Y. Smart, P. Patrick, R. Tenney. C CLUB Front Rau'wlV. Harris, B. Goodman, I. DeLap, Il. Fly, G. Ottcsen, T. Reno. Svfond Row--Mr. O'Brien, J. Hearn, C. Tellor, J. Turner, B. Martin, Mr. Correll. Third Razr'-D. Harriss, B. lYhittenberg, J. Hall, B. Robertson, J. Lipe, C. Carr. Pagc SLI-tyvtlzree DIAL PATRONS O. K. Barber Shop Vogler Mofor Company Vea+h Sporfs Mari' Williams Firesfone Sfore Hudgen's Moior Sales Parkway Cafe Hunfer-Owens Moior Company J. V. Walker 8: Sons Higgins Jewelry Company Capifol Barber Shop Recl1+er Bro+l1ers Depi. Sfore Varsify 8: Rogers, lncorporafed Zwlclcs Ladies Siore Homberg Cleaners ScoH' Slores Cline-Vick Drug Sfore ! Page Sixty-four DIAL PATRONS Dill lnvesfmenl Company Ross S+ore, Ladies Apparel Green Mill Cafe Cily Dairy Ridgeway Mercaniile Company Hors'lman's Laundry and Dry Cleaners Borger's Pharmacy Yellow Cab, Phone 68 Raymond Fly, Men's Clo+l1ing Hick's Roadside Marlcel- Page .S'i,1't3'-jim' DIAL PATRONS Sfeven's Sludebalcer Service Carbondale Walgreen Agency Communify Grocery Bessie and Jessie Anderson, Proprierors Checker Cab, Phone 25. Radio Equipped The Eli+e Barber Shop Li++le Bill's Confeclionery Reid's Super Marker Mofields, Men's Clo+hing Golde's S+ores, lncorporafed Builders Lumber 81 Supply Co. Smiih 8: Taylor, Insurance and Real Es+a+e Page Sixty-six Sixty-sc DIAL PATRONS APPLIANCES GROCERY STORES Rasche Appliance Company Spires Self-Service Sfores BILLIARDS Whi+e Sfar MarIxe'I' I Carbondale Billiard Hall, operafed by Billy Gray and Sons BOOK STORE Bap+is+ Book Siore CAFES BarneH's Cafe Hub Cafe Rih Cafe Souihern Barbecue Tippey's Cafe. DeSo+o Tom's Place, DeSo'l'o CLEANERS Carbondale Laundry and Dry Cleaners Model Cleaners CONFECTIONERIES SmiHy's Confecfionery DAIRIES New Era Dairy DEPARTMENT STORES JoI1nson's Dry Goods and Ready-io-Wear DRUG STORES HewiH s Drug S+ore Seiber+'s Drug Sfore FEED STORES DiIIinger's Feed Sfore Houghland's Feed Siore FLOWER SHOPS Buzbee, +he FIoris+ WiseIy's FIoris+ FUNERAL HOMES Huffman Funeral Home FURNITURE STORES HARDWARE Brown's Hardware PaH'erson Hardware HOTELS Prince Ho'I'eI ICE CREAM Soufhern Ice Cream INSURANCE Cherry Insurance Mefropolifan Life Insurance Co. JEWELERS ArnoId's Jewelry George D. Casper. Jeweler LUMBER COMPANYS Carbondale Lumber Co. LOANS Rex Loan Company MANUFACTURERS Lerner-Sloan Cloihing Corp. ORDER OFFICES Sears-Roebuck 8: Co. Order Ofiice PHOTOGRAPHY C. Cliff Grindle PRINTING SERVICES Carbondale Free Press Carbondale Herald PRODUCE Hill Produce Co. RADIO Charles Do'Iy, Radio 8: Sound Service Radio Sfafion WCIL The Rhodes-Burford House Furnishings Co. SERVICE STATIONS ' GARAGES Brandon's Mobilgas Service S+a'l'ion Down S+a+e Chevrolel' Co. George Eddleman Texaco Service Poifer Mofor Sales Sullivan MoI'ors J. W. BuIIar's Dixcel Service, DeSo'I'o ToIer's Dixcel Service OUR CUSTODIANS Mr. Gooding Mr. Ulrey Mr. Frost Prinfing by INTERSTATE PRINTING CCDMPANY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Engraving by JAI-IN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ph ofog ra phy by C. CLIFF GRINDLES STUDIOS CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS Covers by D U R A N D w3I 'rd 'xl I I H wi 1 .Q ,Y 1' N! . 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