Catlin High School - Yearbook (Catlin, IL)

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THE CATLINEAN Page Nine RALPH THOMAS A newcomer to the faculty, teaches vocational agriculture, adviser of the senior class, F.F.A. Club, and boys' 4-H Club. A great favorite with every- one. Coached Senior play. Miss HELEN KEHLENBACH Teacher of all Commercial subjects, took charge of the library and has made havoc into order. She greets every class with a big smile, everyone likes her. W. R. BRACKNIQY Instructor of Mathematics and Industrial arts, Sophomore adviser, sponsor of the yearbook, and it is due much to his work that the 1940 Catlinean is Zl success. His study halls are quiet as a mouse. Miss GXVENDOLYN BROCKMILLER Music Instructor. Has charge of boys' and girls' Glee Clubs, orchestra, baton twirling class. Weren't we proud of our marching band at Homecoming? The Operetta was even better than last year, thanks to Miss Brockmiller. INIYRON R. TEDRICK Coach of all athletics and boysf' P. E., teaches social studies. Gives us a glimpse of college life by lecturing in his classes, especially against Hitler. Had complete charge of the Carnival, and it was really a success. Miss MARTHA E. PARKER Instructor of Domestic Science and Girls' P. E., adviser of Freshman class and F.H.A. Club. Her pet peeve is chewing gum. No one ever gets in class and out again without putting their gum in the waste basket. DANIEL BRAUTIGAM Instructor of English and Latin, sponsor of the Junior class. It keeps him busy rounding up the Newspaper Staff, of which he is sponsor. Coached junior play.

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THE CATLINEAN 1 I I I FACULTY MATHEMATICS Algebra Geometry Solid Geometry Advancecl Algebra LANGUAGE Latin I Latin II English I-IV YOCATIONAL STUDIES Agriculture Commercial Shop Wcark Home Economics SCIENCE General Science Biology Chemistry PH YSICAL EDUCATION Iloysy Gym Class Girls' Gym Class SOCIAL STUDIES VVorld History U. S. History Economics Civics MUSIC lloys' and Girls' Rand Orchestra Chorus Page Eight

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if THE CAWTLINEPZN First Row-Miss Kinney. Svroud Ron'-K. Stinebangh. FRESHMEN Parker, I. Parry, ll. Huffman, D. Call, H. Thomas, li. Prather, R. Ashby. R. Sanger. J. Taylor, lf. Martin, P. Novaria. R. Puzey, ll. llurris, ll. Darr, lf. Hopper, S. l'ierCe, ll. Third Ron'-J. Jinkins, J. Mcliec, R. XV0lfe, R. McGee, L. Krusick, C. Russell, ll. Yount, F. Starr, J. 'I urner. Fourth Rmo-B. Brown, F. Schuek, N. llurroughs, E. Sandlin, A. Ross, L. Carrington, 1. Divan, A. Free- land, L. Brown. Fifth Run'-vli. Keller, F. jnnkermann, Il. Carrigan, R. Cooper, IJ. Callahan, J. johnson, F. Day, T. Koss, J. Fulton. It seems as though every year the freshmen enter school with a larger class. In 1939 they entered some tifty strong and well-spirited pupils. 'lihey were dif- ferent from most freshmen for they entered school activities with real spirit and enthusiasm. They immediately produced a first class cheer-leader who, with two seniors, helped support the varsity throughout the year. Also they had a good many boys out for football and basketball, who with a little training, give promise of being among the top players of the county in a few years. And also, their queen must not be forgotten for whom they worked diligently in hope that she would rule the carnival. Although she did not win, she finished a close second. You see them all sizes-but every one of them seems to be busy at something or other. Of course, they need a little Hripeningu but they will really be an asset to the school in later years. Page Ten