Centralia Township High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Centralia, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1931 volume:
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5. 5' N I s 5 I 5 x E : ! I . i E 1 E 1 c I x E L I I P 5 5 I i : . E i i r i K 5 1 3 4 . . i E i E n . Q v X i I H i E E . .1..-..i1 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY W. CARL ALLEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF C. BURNETT BALL FACULTY SPONSOR 3 .W mia.-aa-. Sv A I X 15 Qmmmi 1-2 ..1 . -L THE 1931 SPHIWX MEMORY BOOK f du Centvaha Townshzp H zgh School cmmlm. :umm ll! I IWW! I VZIIZIHWWIWII All Ill !llllllU g:...........' ,gill -,..i?i mf 2. O Q IW, Hlkujilf' v A54 .O ri I Q i ' T W Q' Munn! W ,W ,M My M, mi' ,L 1 V - s 5 1 15 - -3 .E -54. X it , ,p 5 if 1 4 , ....... ........,. .,-A-. --.-. 34 nf f 5 ff :, ul --fm , W - M I L 1 1 X , X vv xx ' I . ' J . M ' ' 'E -. af S K- 7 l ! ,ff -V 7 Q - .., A4 . , - 4 Y ? .3 ' . , ' - 1-4... 24 ..... ... -Q- w...,+.,! X1 x , K wx fn.-,ng 311, 15,7 Wu M -,uv pj5l.gg.'Ev, in-L-gy: y5g,g51Qq,w gixrig-,Q -F WK 3:1553-v wg N57-yr ,qv-pgffux UL my-u ,N-1 I . A wsffggfgsfgg, -zfgfffjqfx 4, F aff R 1 5 , '1 . ' v 4 x W 0 4 1 1 5 4153 ily .1 JI in J, v Ffifgfl I EK Qi 'aff ri 4,1 s.-E . 1 , Q 4..- I kv QM L X .1 ' A ill: X A W 4V nfl K X f fvlmu f I CQT. H . S L V l FOREWORD X1 X ll i In constructing this S -'-'i Sphinx Annual we have Wi attemp i .make it as 3 is 5 representa M of our gif school lives as possible. E R4 It is far from perfect but -+5 if it serves to recall CT 2 pleasant memories our N efforts shall have been Y- justified. X M Shia -J- ,xx - 1--,,,-. ,HW ,, 1-.amz -.,-, X If if ,hw 'M .ig , fi Links. f RNMIE N CLQT. H . S .1..T..l. . ig?-' .-.ll ni DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1931, respectfully ded- icate this Sphinx Annual to Mr. T. W. Clarida for his. kindnese and loyal assistance to us through- out our school life here. ur.. 2 4-,. ,,,...Y V f X v Q 3 2? ,Y ,Q ,-fi? X. ,fi f K xy Z . iff X Xi M424 M Q 'X X XXX 5 ,,-,. NH. XXX N . X .... xxx f If , , 1 X fax! . 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MNA, , g 'H ,iifqkw-, W ,t-. lm , 4.4 --'TV -- 1 Y, .. f, ,uw - - -. QR. 2, v K '7i?Ff?+Fl?1QiQ7?sA W' 3, . M A . E' ' '51 li ' , vi. . I, p 'I 5, ff., gpm ar Qs , uw , -J- -n .fn 'wx :J ,, Y-V fx, A 5 - . . '- K' ' 1'fyn1,'c' 'ga K. 1 x ,Q , an k Y ,.., f. Q m,, 7 A N 9 w 1 A 'KJ' m nf SECTION I I X Ny A ggi? is Nlzffflxfgffb: kIIlIIIIlmNiQi1iz2fiwp I ADMINISTRATION www Q ' .'3Zh. ,1,,.wV, ,X .uv V r ,V . -,Jr , .. V1 ' ,Qu u K' A 5.7 .2 ,,1. 3 .., i fl if M W , 5 -lf Q! fhfaf ' LQ, v. 'Q s , , I ,J-I .Au Wigs. -1- - 'JSIJE' Y '- A 29715- ?-5' . 5 Q, Y 1 ' C . .1 l ,X .Q , - Q ,- :. mg, ' Q fi .-L, .,r. ,sv V .- ,v r , J ?.' Wu, ' vi 'PQ' ru uk - ,f 1 . M -Ivx. 1' '11 ig' ,.f-.-U ,. .-mx'- ug .A JI 5 ,,. '57 1, . ,,,3,r,.g yy -' --. 4n,. F 1, 1 -'P-4:4 'R . ..,, if , 44' , . .A rw!-, A--' ' a Page 15 PROF. O. M. CORBELL Principal fifff MS? 3-f: 5 AT . '-'NG A ff..-P QN XQQHQQ, - I ' .g -,.-:lf - , ' , 'G -: 'Pl il W. ' . 'Q ' l f .,,w,ff' N 5. .QZLf3f1I-qt i ,N 'g '--.' ,gflfi 355f.i?s.j9 Ay- ' - rf. '15 u,V..- - fl ' I -- . . .1 1- ', ,h,,,nf,,lx .-,,M. 3, .. 4 V, Q' 1 f MCA . ' 'M -lu4.:,l' '7 ' Xl if 4 u, 1 s xx, sf, A Wf- 5 ' Jr r' I L' 9' ' 4:- W 5532: ' Q, U39 f ig: riff' ,A- ' 'V , V: NW.,-r '1 ' K rf m W, ,XX M- Off Qqux V l W 'fy KQV ,V L. D. 'XT'CI 'S C. B. BALL C. S, BEEUEE Auto Mechanics Journalism i Band IIAZEI.. BLEDSOE AUDREY CADWELL LILLIAS CAIRNS T. Vf. CLARIDA Home E4-onnniics Languages M mlllzniliiticrs Agiricullure Q .4 ,unmann- 11 English Principal HELEN CONSTABLE U. lvl, CORBELL Page MILDRED CREEK Biology 1 CLEO CURTIS H. D. FORTNEY Latin Woodwork I .--Q-Y.-J DOROTHY FURR VERA GOESSLING GRACE GORDON MRS. L. W. HANNA English Librarian History General Science JOSEPHINE HARRIS Page 17 English BEULAH HARTLEY History ,- 'fn A',l'If7lQt H' ' . -- my uh .V ,,f'!:i?zm.,f yan, I A 'H '- S t :gg LG E E tif 'Q 5 , .f 'jf ug' H. rv '1 VERNA MAE HELM Home Euunmnics C. A. HERFURTH DOROTHY .IENNINGS Science Histgry ns. ERIC' 'IC 1AN.1IIAM Emglish 1 A A Q, Y ZNZIIY. LI'l'YT C, I. LINTHICUM Mwthmxlutir-s 1w f'hFllliC'll Drawing LUMMIE LYNCH Science I CAROLYN LVTTHER IAf1llf.UlflgFS GRACE! Mc-CREEDY English EDITH McDOWELL Commercial Page 18 w i X W LOLA MCFETRIDGE HELEN MERZ Secretary English 1 'M N i ' E x 2 X? ' I if: 1 -, , 4 , xx - gf 1 X . JULIA. PHILLIPS Latin P. W. RAU ELEANOR SMITH CHARLOTTE SPURLIN MARJORIE TITSWQRTI-I C0mlI1GI'Ci211 Commercial American History Home ECYLPIIQJXXIILYS A- L- TROUT EVA WALTERS HiSf0Y'Y Assistant Secretary PAULINE WHEATCRAFT Mathematics Page 19 -xi 1 QM ' 62,-,Y ., fbffskrz-:Fl . K ,f 3314 -., -vi '.' - '- 'Lt-ff ,I . .-:-3-ki, E, 1 pi- J' - . . - . A- 511' 1 I A- 'if 1 IV3.-,gm w i -53 U1 1 fri 9' 'ff -lr! J 31, . 4 X' 'A .'. M-AA H ew- -Nw X , d -11 -zxxaqr E '-jggjgflgf Gii x ?f.19'H3i Realizing t h e many h o u r s of industrious study and hard labor which you have spent in here, we thought you'd like to have these pic- tures of the old familiar class rooms. So here they are ! Page 20 Do these views bring groans or smiles? That depends on the experi- ences which have been yours in the rooms they are taken in. At any rate, they're part of the dear old school, and we know you'11 all want them. Page 21 sf'v:1.1r5.jj-f 1- -, fr: w . Q 2 V L... V . fbi nf wf . 3' F, ..-wr - - .. w -. N' . W 1, -if Mfg! Ll? .WH , ..g , .1 w. -A, n Y H ..:. ,,. -. 36,- ,.y1 .,gZ4?. . ...W 1 ' 5-1 'x ,,..'1.-V 4., , 'R .- r---Nw ml-. . 1. .Hi 5 if ff ' rx ' . lx fi ,f-11 ., Y-2421! ' 5' ' -'Ii 3 M .K I ' A E 1. 1 21:1 v WY 'L Eff' .fr ,,',,. A ... -. X.: -'9 Y N K , X 1- 1 f whiz. -vw 1 3? 1 115. fw -. ,, SN.. 1 1,-V. 1 I Z- .sd . U . vi mi. vim f tr J- K f.. 4.1 1.gf aff 1?- i1P+'www'Qgf5m'LwfV1'rq fy N . . , 'f ' .'.,3'w:f-...fm 44 a - f 4' , .45 ,1-f A K., mv- L .. V'-1 1' . L' n , . 1. ,x -5. .H NL. . '12 3.1 4 . 1 ,A b- P-UV ,- A 1 ' x 341' . . . .4 , . . ,A l ' X 1' K W.. . . 1 Y '.-4 .:',, -ff. V ... V-, - . ,Q Q . Q '-. 3' if ,Ju 15 , . '- + J'vi. --'cfil :',. . wp'-g . '-11'-H '. 1 4 gy. -1 Y. 11- l -1 . .Iv 1 . 14 . , . ' . ff' ' . . .. A, 4 X1 -.W . F , - 4 l , .,. .,- 413- , ,. V X ... 'H , , .4 , F... 3' . .- -Q .. .r . wi. '-'H7'. i,'Z.'?1- YE , ' . KL-V ...-gx, p. 1 ff 1 is N -3 1. -W4 141. K. ' win, .N N RZ A5-'Q .- 861'-fl' ' . 1 .Q - . , . M L r V. jgll il. 1 .-'-i'.:Z? . ,rt W , - . ,EU J ,I 'L tg. . :- '- w I ' fe- f Q., .4 a uf- , :.' J' .- SECTION II SENIUK ALBUM enionr Class Ufficers MERRILL MOONEY 1 President MISS CHARLOTTE SPURLIN ' Sponsor HOWARD STANSELL W Vice President CARL CORZINE Secretary CHARLES EGGERS Treasurer CARL CORZINE MERRILL MOONEY MISS CHARLOTTE SPURLIN CHARLES EGGERS li' 'F'.z ' NFL K,- 9518051 . V HOWARD STAN SELL I ld 4 1 1m.J5 'f' M, Page 25 f Il X H 1 ,f 11, ll N if Q f.-latil Q , - 'f an .Esg53fQgf'! 'i -55. ,.,- guy.- 9g'f,fl'-lb' Wig 51? 1. V -c C 'Qui I mffg' 4 C i'-Xgq: - J Y' MX'-,f,:3. Y 3 ff! X . ..-. . f f fm . -' , CLEO B. ACKERSON 1Red3 Transferred from Irvington High School 1929. French Club 133, May Fete 133, Home Economics Club 133. Sphinx Weekly 13, 43, Valedictorian 123. JAMES L. ADAMS 1Jimmy3 Freshman B0y's Club 113, Iris Liter- ary Society 123, Model Airplane Club 13. 43, Glee Club 133. W. CARL ALLEN Class President 123, Hi-Y 12, 3. 43. Secretary 13, 43, Debate Team 13, 43. President Debate Council 143, Editor- in-Chief Sphinx Annual 1433 Arrival of Kitty 143. IRENE M. AUSSIEKER Glee Club 12. 3. 43, Delphic 13. 43, Orchestra 113, May Fete 11, 2. 3. 43. EDWARD BALDRIDGE 1Ed3 Freshman Boy's Club 113, German Club 123. Future Farmers of America 133, Hi-Y 143, Commercial Club 143. IVAN S. BALDRIDGE Model Airplane Club 133, Freshman Boy's Club 113, Gym 123. RICHARD BALDWIN 1Dick3 Iris 12, 33, Freshman Boy's Club 113, Hi-Y 12, 33, Latin Club President 133. Sphinx Annual 143, Sphinx Weekly 143. HOWARD BALL Commercial Club 143, Class Basket- ball 11, 2, 33. Class of 1931 0 'U' 1 Page Class of 1931 F 1 5 i l P I Q l i K i 2 3, , Page 27 CLAUDEAN M. BEACHAM Debate Council 13, 45, May Fete 11, 2. - 3, 45, French Club 13, 45, Sphinx Week- , ly Staff 135, Mummy and the Mumps 135, Arrival of Kitty 145. ' DOYLE BECKEMEYER Entered from Patoka, fall of 1930. LE ROY W. BECKMEYER Band 12, 3, 45, Commercial Club 145, Freshman Boy's Club 115. WILFRED H. BECKMEYER 1BeckT Entered from Hoyleton High 1929, Band 13, 45, Loyalty 13, 45. Latin Club 145, :Commercial Club 145, Debate Coun- cil 1 5. MARJORIE BEEBE Band 13, 45. ERMA BELCHER A. u.,-I ,I RAY S. BENEFIEL Freshman Boy's Club 115. ttymoahh -A 4 ,mmf 'S ARTHUR BOSWELL 1Archie5 3 , 55 11, l Freshman Class Basketball 115, Pres- ident H1-Y 13, 45, Varsity Tennis Team 135. -, X .rr X. :LY :A-7 f - ,' ' -. .fm limi. if 'lit ff V if' 11 'fksi f' -ff ' f-45' fu, f --- 'T'N.. '- 1,4154-' 4 :'J if '?Qx3 gr f -' f 1, inn-- z : 'I Zigi: o 'fi ., 1 .Q I ' 55:1 H 1 'S311' ' Y' J' xl Q D 1 Zivkfiq f N .1 gLi,.'R4h, .ws- ' I s A fd... V. Q 's ill ,i 147 ',f1f- Q, flllvl ' x' I fd' ,AA 7 'jf ,F '- Z -12 1 ., ,277 U! 1 1 1 51 77 1 , . ,L J,'1i N ,, 7 7, M. 'fl Nl' ' 1 113-nl! Wy T' 1791 I I , ull! C ,X WX ,gk ,x J M xx' 114 Q 1, ' L1 , ly ' ,..... . X 'll 1 X. f llfl I W fl. xl l me EARL E. BROOKMAN 1Brook7 Freshman B0y's Club 117, Junior Carnival 137. MELVIN E. BROOKS Band 11, 2, 3, 47, Freshman Boy's Club 117. Popular Orchestra 147. Del- pghic 127. Commercial Club 147, Hi-Y 1 7. VELMA ELIZABETH BROOKS 1Va.l7 'Tris 12 3. 47. Delnhic 12, 3 47. Fresh- men Girl's Club 117. May Fete 13, 47. Commercial Club 147. PHYLLIS ELLEN BURGE Sphinx Annual and Weekly I147. Tfl' 137, Debate 137, Home Economics. Vice D , rrsident 147. Loyalty 147, Transferred from Odin High School 1929. VIVIAN RUTH CALVIN 1Pee Wee7 May Fete 11. 2. 37, Delphic 11. 27. NILA MARIE CAMPBELL Freshman Girls' Club 117. Loyalty 137. Latin Club 137. Delphic 127. May Feta 137. LILY B. CARL 1Li17 Delphic 11, 27, Commercial Club Sec- retary 147, Glee Club 12, 3. 47, May Fete 11, 2, 3, 47, Pep Club 127, Rings in the Sawdust 137. EVERETT R. CARPENTER Transferred from Dix 1930, Basket- ball 11, 2, 3 47, Class President 11, 2, 37, School Plug 117, Future Farmers oi' America 147, asketball Captain 137. Class of 1931 fiij N.aM a1Q,W-- 1 -- ' 1. M Q 4 . I ,, . HQ 1 1 -- 7, 1 f. ' X ft ' , .,,,, T211 ' ., ., .-.-. .17 -, -. -, .- ww. Q 7 at iv 1 457- 7 W ' 4'-1 M . as . Q fs WE. 5 ,. .sf .,gU,,.., L.. Sli My lc lfg sm 'P V' a gin- 1 J' A993733 sa- if .. .Ik , Y Z: 4T,'4?,2zs:ffl1i,,i 'Q 1: an .4 V , jr, fits ksfigfuy fel 4 xi, fe 2,-1 'gf H. , lg, A 75 . - 'aim 'ss U' ,. - 7 ' 1, N5 w.ft?f ' lk! ., A-7- H, ,Af ' ,fam I:fA':l? . ' 3 'wr 'fff'xli31m, N -' 4.3 .-...ff rw qlzfiffwm: . . Page 28 CC ass of 19311 Page 29 MARJORIE E. CARTER 1Mergii-:J Delphic 11, 2, 33. May Fete 11. 2 3, 43, Campfire 11, 3. 43. Once In A Blue Moon 123. ZELMA FRANCILLA CAU DLE May Fete 11, 2. 3. 43. Freshman G'v W' Club 113. Commercial Club 13. 43. Lat- in Club 143, Iris 13. 43, Delphic 123. DOROTHY CHRISTIE Transferred from Patoka High School 1930. Delphic Literary Society 143. Commercial Club 143, Class Play 133, Glee Club 11, 2. 33. IRENE S. CLOVV 1SueD Gym 11. 23. Loyalty 13, 43, Delphic 143, May Feta 143. MILDRED G. CONNAWAY 1MileS3 Sphinx Weekly Staff 143. May Fete 11, 2, 3, 43, Sphinx Annual Staff 143. Debate Council 143, Iris 11, 2, 33, Del- phic 12, S, 43. HOWARD COOKSEY 1C0oky3 Freshman Boys' Club 113. Delphic 12, 43, Latin Club 133. RUTH B. COON May Fete 11, 2. 3, 43, Debate Team 13. 43, Loyalty 133, Commercial Club 133. Sphinx Weekly Staff 143, Debate Council 143. CARL CORZINE 1Cuz3 Freshman Boys' Club 123, Delphic 123, Class Basketball 123, Football 13, 43, Basketball 13. 43, Captain 143, Class Secretary 143. E l 1 4: Ziff 1 Xllfl 1.-new H1 N r- 'V f Xl 4 f 1, l fJfl ..? '5' 1 1' X' fb H lgil, ivxwig.-I 7, . ' WNY .ruff ' f. ijugllgll 1' ,H ,.-.rf:--- 3. till: if L- ' 3. ' 5 E is . -1 3 Sq 'fff -QL 3 W 7435? Hz' is H Q3 5 Q .way 'xmzifj -'-Q: nf' ig filrg' ' 5215 E1'l,,.11 4, :.11L1,ll',. X,1Tvl51f..i'N'y-v 1' Fl., . T fwifgfif. A., -fi ffl. 1-jLlf,Q'+: v ., Q. Cf? 3- lg.-M. M1 v ,A ,- 1 ,451 Class of 19 1 BU RRELL EUGENE COVERSTONE Hi-Y 13, 41, Commercial Club 13, 41, grggered from Charleston High School LUCILLE CREED Orchestra 11, 21, Iris 111. MILDRED C. CREED 1MilJ 1 May Fete 11. 41. Loyalty 121. LORENE CRAWLEY Iris 13. 41. Delphic 11. 21. May Fete 13, 41. Commercial Club 13. 41. Fresh- man Girl's Club 111, KATHRKN M. CUNNINGHAM 1Katie, Delphic 11. 2. 3. 41. May Fete 11, 2 3, 43. Glee Club 13. 41, Loyalty Club 11, . 3, 41, Latin Club 13. 41. Rings In The Sawdust 131. JACK CUNNINGHAM Transferred from New Smyrna, Flori- da, 1929. Student Council 11, 21. WALTER DALY Band 11, 2, 3, 41. Football 12, 31, Iris 11, 2, 31. C. M. T. Cl 12. 31, Hi-Y 11, 2, 31, Boy's Glee Club 11, 2, 41. LOUIS DE GASPERI Transferred from Ava Community High School. Transferred from Equal- ltfr Township High School. French A21, Latin Club 131. Class Basket a . , I Page 30 Class of 11931 Page 31 RUTII DICKINSON 1Dickerson1 Loyalty 13, 41, Commercial Club 141. Latin Club 131. Sphinx Annual 141, Ejphinx VVeekly Staff 141, May Feta 12. LOUIS H. DRENCKPOHL 1Drink1 Class Basketball 111, Varsity Baskrv- ball 12, 3. 41, Track 12, 31. Band 11, 21. Student Council 141, Freshman Boys Club.111. LEONA E. DUNBAR c2Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Iris 141, Delphic 1. ELLA EASTMAIY Freshman Girls' Club 111, Delphic 121, Iris 131, Commercial Club. Pixsi- dent 141. Sphinx Weekly Staff 131. May Fetc 11, 21. WILENA EDWARDS 1We1 Delphic 11. 2 3. 41. Loyalty 12, 31, Loyalty Club President 141. Ge-r '1 n Club 121, Spanish Club 131, Commerc- ial Club 141. CHARLES E. EGGERS 1Ch1r1ic1 Freshman Boy's Club 111, Blsketbill 12, 3, 41, Football 13, 41, Class Tre'su '- er 141, Sphinx Weekly Staff 141, Sphinx Annual Staff 141. GERALDINE A. ELLIOTT 1Jerry1 Band 11, 2, 3, 41. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Iris 11, 2, 3. 41, German Club 12, 31, Rings In The Sawdust 131. MABLE E. ELLIOTT Iris 141, Home Economics Club 13, 41, Delphic 131, May Fete 141. 'E' ,fl J' X: Nnxv: yy 1 'VV' . 4. rl . 5 I X VV ., 1 1 g if-M-on x WX, Z K 'fm...6.f' , U' 1,4 . 5111:-S 1 I wx..-ggi V- ,ay 4-A X 4511 - 47 S f'1'ffefj2 .- 'f 2.1.51- fy . .- 1.-:Ah 1 5 7-.W .. -- . ,l 1 QW , .f ' .., 1 2, M , ,sv .G I Tj? 1 fgf I, 1 -5511-.' V-if '- jf.,Q,v , ,1, . . ,, .E 'Z fu: ' ' , v1 I, ' . ' X . WS :QQ f....,...-w '1.'P' I, .41, 1 .xw-:' .' Ll, ' il? X '- ,,'7'1Q'glh-Q1 JH' 4 'V-fk 1' ' :mist 4 .1--,IJ ',.-Ab.. 115511 if 7232: -...IP My we ' -. ri-FI I 1' 1 41' fvrbyi lix33l,LQil.'11' ' ' Lf .1-'E' ' , Z ' if lg' . nz 'A 3 ' - 1' lzfe' 192,-ff - 5 '. I B'11Qfii.,' C 1 :W ' , -r -- ,M 4 . 1 'X7 A. . V I ,-1: , 1.11 ..- , x X 4111. 51 V i KWQ 741. ,. iifig-' .!:w1E,: .1f. 3 x ff sv IX! I1 Nix D INK' I! X 1 I xwf 43 1 DWIGHT R. ERSKINE 1Rum1 Commercial Club 141. HELEN ESTES Glee Club 121, May Fete 11, 2. 3, 41, Spanish Club 131, Commercial Club 13, 41, May Queen Attendant 13, 41. REX EVANS Transferred from Xenia., 1930. Foot- ball 141. Basketball 11, 2, 3. 41, Track 11. 2, 3. 41, Why Smith Left Home' 121, Bachelors Honeymoon 131. FLORENCE M. FISCHER Freshman Girl's Club 111, Glee Club 121. Orchestra 121, May Feta 11, 2, 41. Commercial Club. Treasurer 141. GERALDINE FOGERSON 1Jud31 Delphic 11, 2. 3. 41. Latin Club 131. May Fete 11, 2, 3, 41, Sphinx Weekly Staff 141, Sphinx Annual Staff 141. JOHN D. FREEMAN 1D0ug1 Yell Leader 12. 3, 41, Delphic 111. Vice President Freshman 111, Secretary Junior Class 131, Orchestra 11, 21. DOROTHY GANSAUER 1D0t1 Delphic 11, 2, 31, President 141, May- Fete 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 11. 2. 3, 41, Quartette 11, 21, Gypsy Rover 111, May Queen 141. JOHN GASTON Freshman Boy's Club 111, Hi-Y 13 41, Future Farmers 13, 41. Cllass of 1931 1 Page 82 C ass of 19 ll Lg be Page 33 CHARLES S. GILLISON 4Gil1y3 Freshman Boy's Club 413, Loyalty 433. Class Basketball 433, Iris 413, Spanish Club 433. ROBERT HALE 4Bob3 Dix High School. Missouri Military Academy. Football 423, Future Farm- ers of America 443. Chorus 43, 43, Ar- rival of Kitty 443. WILLIAM E. HALL 4Bill3 Band 41, 2, 3. 43, Orchestra 41. 23, Glee Club 443, Latin Club 443, Mum- my And The Mumps 433. LOLA. MAE HAMMOND 4Long3 Delphic 413, May Fete 41, 2, 33. ERMAGENE L. HENSLEY 4Jea.n3 Entered from Keyesport High School 1930. Iris Literary Society 443, Com- mercial Club 443, Home Economics Club 443, Gym 443. VVANDA V. I-IIGHT 4Shorty3 Freshman Girl's Club 413, Iris 423, May Fete 42, 43, Home Economics 433, Commercial Club 443. GEORGE HOE INGHAUS Class Basketball, German Club 41, 23, Freshman Boy's Club 413. WILMA M. HOLEMAN 4Willy3 Glee Club 443, Delphic Club 443, Com- mercial Club 443, May Fete 413. 4 T'?fC lfigzyk NM fzn'm1,,u:AA? XX X -4. VX 1 1u..,6 ,ff ,fa -X X 5Dwo4'a'J 'r fyfxfl I mil .. .,: gzpgx , - X' '? i'6:T5 -' J ju, 4,-24 ,-,6,, I ' gr, '-v Ju' 1, - ch?-v f'f,,maese mel, 5 ' . ' f , 'X 5 Eine' :. gf S -ig... v FSI ' 1' i' S3 ui 1 N Wi' 27.5.2 3 - ' iw! ik. B ' l'v1.eil'ff 'ff.,L M--- ' 1 ffl Lf- fa., ' ' ' I 5'f.f:'f:-llf,-, 1 -, ,Q if iwqwr4vMlv L'1f:f.',,-'11-iff.. Nr fl-1 ,. l T ':fe,i7 4 'A H I-Q wr- 1 Xx ,iyx 1' fl 1 1 JY, 1 . :Q in J fin' .' if 1.5, 13441 Lf' 4 . , 3-fffiw .1 Sir.,-11192 EVELYN VELMA. HOLLAND 1Z0e7 Iris 12, 3. 47. May Fete 11. 2, 3, 47. French Club 13,' 47, Sphinx Weekly Staff 127. Mummy And The Mumps 137. Commercial Cub 147. WILFRED HOLZHAUER Freshman Boy's Club 117, Future Farmers 13. 47, President of Future Farmers 147, EDMOND HOLLAWAY 1Ed7 Freshman B0y's Club 117. Class Bask- etball 11, 2, 37, Football 12, 37. HARRY D. HURST Football 12. 3 47. Class Basketball 12, 3. 47. The Great E1ixir . Student Council 117. R. R. HUSSMANN 1Bubb7 Transferred from St. P ul's Coilege, Concordia, Missouri. in 1930. CHARLES HUSTON 1R:d7 Transferred from Irvington, 1923. Football 13, 47. ELLEN PAULINE JENSEN 1Polly7 Delphic 11, 2, 3. 47, May Fete 11, 2. 3, 47, Commercial Club 147, Pep Club 137, Once In A Blue Moon 127, Rings In The Sawdust 137. META MARIE KAISER Orchestra 11, 27, Hostess Every Girls' Banquet 127, Library Club 137, Delphic 12, 3, 47, May Fete 11, 2. 3, 47. Class of 1931 if -if 2 Ub- Page Class of 193 Page 35 5 z 5 EDITH L. KASTEN 1Edie3 May Fete 11, 2, 3, 43, Commercial Club 143. ROY F. KASTEN Freshman Boy's Club 113. Iris Literary Society 123, German Club 13, 43,.Fu- ture Farmers 133, Arrival of Kitty 1 3. FRANCES KEISTER 1Fannie3 Freshman Girl's Club 113, Band 13, 43, Delphic 123, Latin Club 13, 43, May Fete 11, 2, 3, 43, Commercial Club 13. 43. WILHELMENE KELL 1Willie3 Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Iris 11, 23, French Club 133, Hos- tess at Every Girls' Banquet 123. WILMA V. KELLY 1BumpS3 May Fete 11, 3. 43, Iris 13, 43, Com- mercial Club 143. RAYMOND E. KENT 1Ray3 May Fete 11, 2, 33, Future Farmers 13, 43, Iris 12, 43, Pep Club 133. ig. LLOYD F. KRUCKEMEYER Freshman Boys Club 113, Iris Liter- 3- ary Society 123, German Club 13, 43. ' N 'lilfrs-Qfj' .- 3' RIM' ff 1 . , 5119 114 L RAYMOND F. KRUCKEMEYER .ffl 1 5 fl Freshman Boy's Club 113, Irls 13, fiqgf 'U - ' ,Ti German Club 13, 43. '1-Lg-V, K'-., ,1 .1 -.7'f3L, H X . ml, Txl W1 'V N ,rl-1 , , 'Ell1f?m.,Q,, L1.,! Agxgfkf ':'f7,Q.llf. X f I Nl 1 ,x 'mf 1 1-M,-1. 4' yi.---, L- ' 4,5 . 3115.115 - , ,ry 'f.l',f f1F dui! 4 ,,' 115 , .mil kr' - C C B52 ' -' A Ulm' , C fa 551.11 21. -1 151Nr:14x , 4 ' lfjgv ,f --1 5 1,1 X315 , .1-gb' ' i 1 iv' ..-Q. .N 'lg x ,M ,ffhxg H. 1 if-1 ,- , I 7 N X CARL KRUGER JOSEPHINE LANGENFELD 1Jo3 Transferred from Monticello Seminary 1930. Delphic 11 23, Iris 143, May Fate 11, 2, 3. 43, French Club 143, Dramatic Club 133. STANLEY LAYMAN Freshman Boy's Club 113, Secretary of Class 123, Vice President of Class 133, Mummy And The Mumps 133, Band 11, 43. LEVI B. LEAKE Track 12, 33, Delphic 11, 23, Class Basketball 143, Iris 123. ARNOLD LENZINI 1Nate3 0Commercial 123, Delphic 143, Gym 12, WENDELL E. LEYERLE 1Windy3 Freshman Boy's Club 113, C. M. T. C. 11, 83, Gym 133, Commercial Club 143. Class of 19311 1 Page 36 OPAL BERNIECE LOUCKS 1Skeet1r5 Freshman Girl's Club 115, Delphic 12, 45, Iris 13, 45. Commercial 13. -15, M'1y Fete 12. 45. VERONICA MALON EY Glee Club 13, 45, Latin Club 135, May Fete 135. CHESTER EUGENE MARKHAIVI 1Chi15 Freshman Boy's Club, President 115. Hi-Y 12, 35, Latin Club 135, Football Manager 135. Adam's Apple 115, Loy- alty 135. MARIE MARQUARDT 1Sally5 Iris 11, 25, Delphic 135, Commercial Club 13, 45, Glee Club 11, 2. 35, Loyal- ty Club 135. May Fete 11. 45. PAUL. MARTIN Freshman B0y's Club 115. RAY Ii. MCLAUGHLIN Football 12, 3. 45, Class Basketball 11, 2, 35, Hi-Y 125. Future Farmers 13, 45. THOMAS MCMILLAN 1T0m5 Class basketball team 11, 2, 3, 45, Hi- Y Club 125, Commercial Club 145, Loy- alty Club 145, Iris 135. JOHN MCNEIL 1Micky5 Delphic 125, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, German Club 12. 35, Fresh- man Boy's Club 115, Iris 125. , is A E E is ' X 4 i'3-'fi' , AEM: ' N- . yr . ll . ' 13- .f ' I' Maisy' Q 416311 gf -1 C' 521211 I U c , M-fy li W 1 151? 1 1 ill M- . W an ffzxizl' .mgfa .ln ,:, ,yy-1,,1,5j EILEEN MCNEILL 1MaCl Secretary-Treasurer of Class 113. May Fete 11, 2, 3, 43, Sphinx Annual 143, Sphinx Weekly 143, Iris 12, 3, 43. Mummy And The Mumps 133. MERRILL MOONEY Football 11. 2, 3. 43, Captain 143, Basketball 11, 2. S. 43, Caotain 133. President of Senior Class 143, Track 11. 2, 3, 43. RAY NEFF C. M. T. C. 13, 43. H1-Y 12, 33. DOROTHY A. NIEMEIER 1Dut3 May Fete 11, 2, 3. 43, German Club 13, 43. Hostess at Every Girls' Banquet 123, Once In A Blue Moon 123, Del- phil: 11. 23, Campfire 12, 33. FRANCES NOEL Transferred from Carbondale C. H. S. 1930. Debate Team 143. Debate Cuunvil 143, Sphinx Weekly 143. Sphinx Annual 143, Arrival of Kitty 143. ERMA OLDFIELD WILBERT E. OESTREICH Freshman Boy's Club 113, Future Farmers 13, 43, Gym 143, Class Basket- ball 133. ARTHUR PARIS Freshman Boy's Club 113. Class of 11931 - 1 'ir iff? 1 . X I 1 l Page 38 Class of 19311 .J .Af L 1 Page 39 MARY VIOLET PARMELY 2,Iris 12, 3, 43, May Fete 123, Gym 11, ROSCOE PEITHMAN Entered from Hnyleton, 1929. Hi-Y 143, Latin Club 143, Model Airplane Club 13, 43. MARY PHILLIPS Glee Club 12, 33, Loyalty 133, May Fete 12, 3, 43, Commercial Club 133, Delphic Literary Society 133. FLORENCE E. PHIPPS May Fete 12, 43, Latin Club 133, Com- mercial Club 143, German Club 143, Typing Team 133. WILFERD H. PLEITNER 1Whip3 Future Farmers 143. BERYL POTTER Freshman Boy's Club 113, Adam's Apple 113, German Club 133. KENNETH POWELL 1Rev3 Entered from Hoyleton, 1929. Band 13, 43. Glee Club 143, Mummy And The Mumps 133, Quartette 143. VIRGINIA PURDUE Entered from Kell High School, 1930. Debate Council 143, Debate Team 143, Class Plays 12, 33. '15 .L Q. XS.,- ' QW!-1J 4, 3? 'X'-Nl' ll Mx X ' M9 Hi 'N96'ff x rf ,511 3 x yLf lf . If 'f??lf .llmafd f My 7. 3 fgggfkff . ff' - 'C f' - 1 ,.-.1.-. 1 K - 5' ' -- 6. M7 V.. sq I all is -,P Q I'-'3 D . Epi' buf: A we 0 m 'iv- iii-'f'fLx'1'z.,.. .. i E Y. 311iV.42f14ny qw 5'i'f. W 'i' J wr' xgixljllyjvlsi sf 2 :L ,AZT inf f J 1. an., Q. x CHARLES RAGAN 1Fagan7 Freshman Boy's Club 117. Delphic 127, Latin 127, Commercial Club 147. JACK READING Football 13, 47, Class Basketball 11. 27, Band 11, 2, 3. 47, Popular Orchestra 13, 47, Commercial Club 147. ALVIN W. C. REEBE 1Chubby7 Band 12. 3, 47. Basketball Class Team 11. 2. 37. C. M. T, C. 13, 47, German Club 147. BILL REESE Freshman Boy':: Club 117. Class Bask- etball 13, 47. Truck 113. 47. .IUANITA L. RETHARD Iris 447, Delphic: 12, 37. May Fete 1:3 37. Home Evslrloiiiizfs 13, 47, Gym 137. IRVIN RIECHMAN Future Farmers 147. DIEDRICH RIXlVlANN Mjjfijs-.iiffli ll Entered from Hoyleton, 1929. Band lQ'i. 'l1'.3 13, 47. Orchestra 137. Glee Club 147 .1j,,',,j, f Debate Team 137, Sphinx Weekly Staff rx! if-f' 1 147- 2 Q55 144-1 A 1, wg.. 1 ,f .2117 fy f 13,131 gi 5 Q C PERLA ROBSON QEWQZ' A Entered from Tilghman High School, -3, Paducah, Ky., 1929. Girls' Reserve 11, .,N47'6, ' 27, Mummy And The Mumtps 137, N129 May Fete 13, 47, Arrival o Kitty 147. Q Y VJ M. lffffff 747 FQ' . Class of 193 ? I I Page 40 Class of 1931 Page 41 ROBERT MORRIS ROUSE 1B9b3 Entered in 1925 from Washiriffton Junior High School. Paducah, Ky. Vice President Debate Council 13, 43, Band 13. 43 Glee Club 133. Quartette 133, De- bate Team 143. FREDERICK F. SCIILAGATER Freshman Boy's Club 113, German Club 12. 3. 43. HELEN EILEEN SCHMIDT 1Smitty3 Sphinx Weekly Staff 143, Sphinx An- nual Staff 143. Latin Club 13, 43, May Fete 11, 2, 3, 43. Commercial Club 111 43. Iris 12. 3, 43. JOHN SCHUMAN Freshman Boys Club 113. Class Bask- etball 11. 2, 3, 43, Commercial Club 143. Band 123. WILLIAM A. SEIBER 1Bill3 German Club 133, Commercial C'ub 143. P. JOSEPH SHAFER 1Joe3 Freshman Boy's Club 113. Delphic 123, Iris 143, Sphinx Weekly 143, Mummy And Tho Mumps 133. Ar- rival of Kitty 143. LILLIE A. SHARP Transferred from Patoke. High School in 1930. Delphic 143, Commercial Club 143, Class Play 133, Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Platonian Literary Society 133. WOODROW C. SHEHORN 1W0Ody3 Sphinx Weekly 143, Mummy And The Mumps 133, Commercial Club 133. C2 M. T. C. Club 133, Hi-Y 123, Iris 1 3. f 1 V1 VW 1 41 W I X L ll 'f x 1, Q Y IE I 415 l 1 fi' M :f- if . 1 J! ' ,'A 0. 1 JN - 'fp .,...... -' 1 NN. . G1 5,1 1.. , 17 1 B ix- La. ' 1,-:W gd V ' 7911711161 . 1, ..1. H111 . m ay , .-.1fNn,g:-ll: , N154 1: 1' i'?51f 1' , F-4, I' ' 7 v f!l Q , lr, wkllil. Nl X MLB U 11 ' Q I 1 nv Nf f A+, . p X 1 If J 4 ' X . 11-. FREDERICK SILGER 1Fef1 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, C. M. T. C. 13, 41, Track 13, 41, Gym 12, 31. HOWARD H. SIMMONS 1Haig1 Class Basketball 13, 41, Loyalty Club 131, Freshman Boy's Club 111. CARRIE F. SMITH Spanish Club 131, Home Economics 121, Iris 131, Pep Club 111. EDITH DOROTHY SMITH 1Smythe1 May Fete 12, 3, 41, Iris 12. 3. 41, French Club 13, 41, Sphinx Annuil Staff 141, Loyalty Club 13, 41, Rings In The Sawdust 131. MARY C. SNELL Iris 111, Delphic 12, 41, Spanish 131. 1Vf?.y Fete 121, Freshman Girls' Club 1 . RALPH H. SPREHE 1Sprey1 Spanish 131, Freshman Boy's Club 111, Sphinx Representative 131. VERA J. SPROUSE Delphic 121, Debate Council 121. Spanish Club 131. May Fete 111. VERNA J. SPROUSE Orchestra 11, 21, Delphic 121, Span- ish Club 131, May Fete 111. Class of 1931 Page 42 Class of 193 Page 43 HOWARD C. STANSELL Vice President Senior Class 145, Track 12, 3, 45, Football 12, 3, 45, Basketball 12, 35, Freshman Boy's Club 115, Track Captain 145. AGNES MARIE STEIN May Fete 12, 3, 45, Gleo Club 125. Iris 145, Spanish Club 135, Cammerc .1 Club 145. MARJORIE STEVENSON Transferred from Champaign, Ill., in 1930. May Fate 11. 3. 45, Sphinx Week- ly Staff 145, Delphic 145, Debate Coun- cil 145, Loyalty 145. WILLIAM J. STOCKMAN 1Bill5 Band 11. 2. 45. Hi-Y 11. 25. Debate 135, French Club 13. 45. Student Cou 1- cil 135. Adam's Apple 115. JOHN SVVEITZEIT Iris 145. 'K MQ? HERMAN J. TIIALMAN 1SaI1dy5 Freshman Boy's Club 115, Class Bask- f - etball 12, 35, Gym 12, 35. ' '-- . ,W 1 fd ua-A C J, . '. ' ff--.1-'fm' 1 - ' fi'-.fx f .1 5 ' L EDWIN VOLKMAN 151115 XA lily' 1-'ft-12 Tiff. '. ' ' . ' Freshman Boy's Club 115, German 44512 Club 12, 3. 45. .1-fl-11, H-.. ' ff' 15211154 gimp W , ,Q-,-1algfgillQa1l' il ,--,,. WILLIE T. WALKER 1Bill1 Freshman Boy's Club 111, Spanish Club 131, Delphic Literary Society 141. HARVEY D. WATSON Future Farmers 13, 41, Hi-Y Club Class Basketball 121, C. M. T. C. 1 RALPH C. VVATTS 1Dutch1 Freshman Boy's Club 111, Delphic 121, Future Farmers 131. Hi-Y 131. Spanish 131. ARTHUR WEHMER 1Art1 Model Airplane Club 141, VALDEAN B. WHAM 1BudJ Debate Council 121, Delphic 12, 31, Band 13. 41. BARBARA LUCILLE WHITE 1Lucy1 Orchestra 131, Iris 131. Once In A Blue Moon 121, May Fete 121, Germ- an Club 141, Campfire 3, 41. Class of 1931 I 4 Page 44 Class of 19 ll Page 45 EUGENE WEIGEL Current Events 131, Latin Club 141. ELSIE L. WINTER Iris 11, 41, German Club 131, Gym 111. ORPHA J, WIPPERMAN Delphic 12. 3, 41, German 13, 41, May Fete 11, 2, 3, 41. Glee Club 11, 21. Student Council 111. Chairman Every Girls' Banquet 141. JANET E. WOLEY Loyalty 131, Pep Club 131, Delphic 12, 3, 41. Home Economics Club 141. FOREST WOOTERS Entered from Ewing, 1930. Annual Staff 141, Delphic Literary Society 141. KATHRYN C. ZACK 1Katz1 Transferred from Irvington in 1929. Class President 121, President Tennis Club 111, Class Play 11, 21, Salutorian 121, Pep Club 141. A r' Z 1.19333 NV. 9 s. Y hs-083' Senior Class History IN the fall of '27, nearly 250 Freshmen were to be seen wandering aimlessly about the halls of the Centralia Township High School, trying to become accustomed to the large buildings and strange rules and regulatlons of this institution. But they were an ambitious, determined group of students, and it wasn't long before they adopted them- selves quite well to their new surroundings. Realizing the necessity of organization, a class meeting was called and they chose the following as their leaders: President, Frank Lord, Vice President, Geraldine Elliottg Secretary, Stanley Layman, Student Council, Orpha Wippermang Sphinx Represen- tative, William Stockmang Sponsor, Miss Burmiester. The Freshmen Boys' Club was particularly active, and held meetings twice a month. At the first of these bi-monthly meetings, a program was presented by some of the boys themselves, and at the second meeting, promiment men of the city en- tertained the club. Besides these programs, three outstanding events marked the success of the organization. They were the Mother-Son Banquet, the three-act comedy Adam's Apple, and the editing of the Boys' Club Sphinx. So the year progressed, and the Freshmen, so insignificant at first, soon came to be admired and respected. With an abundance of self-confidence and school-spirit, these former Freshmen came back to C. T. H. S. in the fall of '28 to take up again their studies and activi- ties as Sophomores. Following the same plan which they had used the year before, they at once organized the class and this time elected the following officers: President, Carl Allen, Vice President, William Stockmang Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Holland, Sphinx Representative, Woodrow Shehorng Faculty Adviser, L. D. Atkins. In class basketball, the Sophomore3 Wire declared champions, defeating both the Juniors and the Seniors. Perhaps one of the most entertaining organizations within the Sophomore class was their famous jazz band, composed of . Q, Geraldine Elliott, Eddie Conder, William Hall, W William Huntington, Carl Allen, Cecil Fitzgerald, William Stockman, J ack Reading, and Glenwood -.1f5g,f,f,ggg,.-1, A Cond. The Sophomore attendants to the May M Queen were Dorothy Gansauer and Claudean ,im Q C' Beacham. Q Vacation time quickly passed, and once more ' these worthy students registered at C. T. H. S., ,pb Lhis time as diligent, hard-working Juniors. Now X they were weighted with a new responsibility- Page 46 Senior Class History that of earning sufficient money to fete the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior reception. To start the year right, they held a class meeting to choose these officers: President, William Stockmang Vice President, Stanley Layman, Secretary, John D. Freeman, Treasurer, Geral- dine Elliott, Sponsors, L. D. Atkins, V. E. Goessling. Since, as we have seen, the money-making problem was a very grave one at this time, many plans were ad- vanced and some unique undertakings were successfully launched. Among these was the carnival, which was held two nights. When the Christmas season came, the wide-awake Juniors took advantage of this splendid opportunity to sell Christmas cards, thus materially increasing the class treasury. But even this was not enough, so in February, under the competent coaching of Miss Langham, they presented an extremely clever comedy in three acts, The Mummy And The Mumps . Their efforts were successful, and in May they were very gracious hosts to the Seniors at the reception. Showing originality in the decorations, the reception was in the form of a card party, the theme being emphasized by large wall cards of spades, hearts, clubs, and diamonds, and invitations of miniature cards. The attendants to the May Queen that year were Perla Robson and Helen Estes. With chins slightly elevated and manners more dignified, they returned in Sep- tember, 1930 with the determination to make this year the best yet. Their offi- cers this year were: President, Merrill Mooney, Vice President, Howard Stansellg Secretary, Carl Corzineg Treasurer, Charles Eggers, Sponsor, Charlotte Spurlin. The Seniors spent much time in studying this year, feeling that they could not afford to devote too much time to outside activities. Nevertheless, they were com- petently undertook the publication of the Sphinx Annual, and they have a very comfortable pro- .E lf prietory feeling for the new journalism course. iii They showed their talent in the presentation of the clever play, The Arrival of Kitty, a if 4 three-act comedy. This play was well coached by few the sponsor, Miss Charlotte Spurlin. 4?f -- I l' It 'A Now they stand at the crossroads, but their V i if 5' KS 2' heads are cool an dtheir hearts are singing- May it D1 'Aj they be as successful in life as they have been in 3' -muy' high school! jfiffafg 'hw--- 'i.J , , Ilpnsf'--1. Page 47 SECTION III thy J JUNIOR' SUPHOMURE ' FRESH MAN ' 'ALBUM' Junior Class Officers EDWARD CRANE President MISS IRENE LANGHAM Sponsor f GEORGE WILES Vice President WILLFTTA HORNER Secretary-Treasurer MISS DOROTHY FURR Co-Sponsor WI LLETTA HORNER 1 EDWARD CRANE MISS IRENE LANGHAM MISS DOROTHY FURR GEORGE WILES Page 51 MABEL ACKERSON JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER RUTH ACKERSON OBERT ANDERSON RUTH AUSSIEKER OVA BALDRI DGE JULIAN AXLEY WAYNE BARKER BERNARD BECK DORIS BIERMAN CARL BECKMEYER MARJORIE BINDER VIRGIL BLACK ESTHER MAE BOOS LUCILLE BLAKELY LUCILLE BOOTH MABEL BRINK LORENE BRONSON FREDERICK BRINKMAN VELDA BRUMFIELD HOWARD BUNDY RUTH CHAPPELL ESTEL BURKE LYLE CHASTEEN MAURINE CHILDRESS SHELDON COLLINS HAROLD COLLIER Page 52 Page 53 JOHN COMPER MARY COPELAND CARL COPELAND EDNA CREED LYMAN CREED OZELMA EMERY CLARENCE CUNNINGHAM VIRGIL EVERS RAY FARMER CYNTHIA FAULKNER ROBERTA FARMER FERN FE TGATTER BILL FLANIGAN DWIGHT FOSTER CLYDE FOSTER VIRGINIA FOSTER LAVAHANN FOX MARIE FREIMUTH LUCILLE FOX FLORENCE GARNIER IOMA GENT IOMA GIMMESON MILDRED GIESEKING GW YNNETH GORD DONALD GOFF NORMA GRAMLICK FRANKLIN GOODALE ARDELL GRIMES NED HANEY ELAINE HANKINS RUTH HAN EY WILMA HANS CAROL HARKER BONN I E HAYS VIRGINIA HART KATHRYN HEAP HENRY HELLER JENNIE HICKS CLYDE HENSON VERA HILL VERA HOFFMAN GILBERT HUGO LUCILLE HOLCOMB MILDRED HUSTON RALPH IRWIN DWIGHT JONES DWIGHT JENKINS MARY JONES MILDRED KALKBRENNER VIRGIL KNIGHT EMMA KELLER REINHARDT KRAMER MARGARET KUHN ROBERT LA MASTER VERA KUHN Page 54 Page 55 GOLDIE LANGEL HAROLD LANGHAM HILDA. LANGENFELD LAURA ELLEN LENT ALMA LENZINI DON MAXFIELD LEONA MADDOX GEORGE MCGOWAN HOWARD MCGUIRE WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN MILDRED MCGUIRE LOIS MCNEILLY OPAL MELTON MARIE MEYER ALEEN MERCER MARTHA MEYER ELMER MICHAEL BEULAH MOORE EDWARD MICHNER MARJORIE MUCK GEORGE MUNSELLE LAURA BELLE NOLLER WILLIAM MEYERS FRANCES NORRIS TOMMY ORR ESTER PARMLEY EVERETT PATTERSON RALPH PERRY WEN DALL PAYNE DWIGHT PERRYMAN RAY PATER FERN POUNDS ANNA MAE POTTHOFF BERT PRICE EDWARD PUGH DOROTHY QUICK DORIS QUICK WILLIAM RACHERBAUMER MIRIAM READING MARGARET REED ALBERT REBBE JOHN REESE MILDRED REID FRIEDA REICHMANN VICTOR REINHOLD BERNICE RIXMAN FOREST ROGERS FRANCES SCHILLING ANNA ROWE PAULINE SCHLAU THELMA SI-IANAFELT MARIE SHAW TEXAS SHANK Page 56 Page 57 EVELYN SHIELDS VIRGINIA SPROUSE HARRY SPAIN GEORGIE STARR EILEEN STEIN CLEONA TAYLOR BERTHOLD STOVER DWIGHT TELFORD LAYLA TRACY HAROLD TUTTLE KATHRYN TUNKS MARY E. VAUGHN IRENE VORWECK ELMO WARD DWARD WALLIS WILLIAM WARING OTTO WARREN ALICE WELLPOTT DOROTHY WAYMAN JOHN WENDLING ROBERT WEST EDWARD WILLIAMS FAYE WHITE MILDRED WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WOLEY HAROLD ZINK IN the fall of 1928 the present Junior Class entered C. T. H. S. as Freshmen. Since we were typical Freshmen we were backward, and a bit frightened, however, We soon grew in importance and before long we were full-fledged students of C. T. H. S., feeling as if we hadl been here al- most as long as the Seniors. Our class fwas divided into three groups, the Freshmen 1B Class, Freshmen Girls' Club and the Freshmen Boys' Club, each having its own officers and sponsor. Freshmen Girls' Club: President, Esther Mae Boos, Vice President, Eloise Sligar, Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Shields, Sponsor, Miss Harris. Freshmen Boys' Club, First Semester: President, George Munselle, Vice President, James Tuel, Secretary, Ralph Webb, Treasurer, John Reese, Sergeant- at-Arms, Garland Williams, Sponsor, Miss Burmeister. Second Semester: President, Ned Haney, Vice President, Dwight Jenkins, Sec- retary, George McGowan, Treasurer, Bernard Beck, Sergeant-at-Arms, Russell Ren, Sponsor, Miss Burmeister. Freshmen IB Class: President, Frances Bryant, Vice President, Ray Farmer, Secretary-Treasurer, Eileen McNeill, Sponsor, Miss McCreedy. Our class came back the following ye ar much wiser and we were soon making progress. At an early class meeting we elected the following officers: President, George Munselle, Vice President, Jay Fish er, Secretary-Treasurer, Bernard Beck, Sphinx Representative, Robert La Master, Sponsors, Miss Harris, Miss McCreedy. The Sophomores sold candy at the basketball and football games, we started early to make money so we could give a g ood Junior-Senior reception. Vera Hill and Virginia Foster were selected to represent the Sophomores on the high school float in the Halloween parade. Now we are Juniors with just one more year ahead of us before we go out in- to the world. Our problem, and it has be en the problem of every Junior class, is how can we make money? We decided the first thing we needed was good leader- ship so we elected the following: Pres., Edward Craine, Vice Pres., George Wiles, Sec'y-Treas., Willetta Horner: Sphinx Rep, Virginia Foster, Sponsors, Miss Lang- ham, and Miss Furr. As Christmas wasn' t so very far off we decided 'to sell Christ- mas cards which proved to be a big success. But we knew the Seniors were expecting a big party so we had to have more money, and The Patsy under the splendid supervision of Miss Langham and Miss Furr, added a nice sum to the treasury. Our May Queen Attendants were: Freshmen Vera Hill and Virginia Foster, Sophomores, Will- etta Horner and Lucille Blakely. As Juniors we have been proud of our ma- terial for basketball and football. Our next year will be our last at C. T. H. S., and we are looking forward to the time when we f will be dignified Seniors. C O Junior Class History I ll .,.i73'1 V A :3c?2lj' ..i. 5'ffVf' wi' 0 by 'Q ,rf j 2. ,Z NET ,z..,., yi, .fly My rl Ili'-.W 4' , - ,ffm-' ' ' l ,'Ir,f,',Q C' ,135 . 'i'l2Wi. . illfrgi fl X - l,5'fg,pyx , ,V 4 ,U.S,,ip . Page 58 Page 59 Sophomore Class Uffioers WILLIAM MOONEY President NELSON RANDLE Vice-President ROBYN JAMES Secretary-Treasurer MR. HARRY D. FORTNEY Sponsor BERNICE ADAMS GLENNA ADAMS ALINE ALLEN MILDRED BALDRIDGE EVA BARR HELEN BARR MARGUERITE BARTON . . . ,..2' ,, . , ,KA 7. . im Y -- ,tix my: P 5, in :V I, - , - I u ' fl A, 'I ELLEN BEEBE A C'L - ,C . I' MILDRED BINGES QL ,A A I ' QQ CHARLOTTE BENNETT a Y FRED BESANT A N as I 5 hi ' r , 4f-'Il Q I FRED BOCK 53 GALE BOGGS f A 53 , ' X VIRGINIA BOLIN 5 NX P . ,,m,J CLARA BONNER 3 RUTH ANN BOONE ' ,' - 'f A CLINTON BOWMAN A , gk m ROBERT BOYLE T Ry- DOROTHY BOZETTE X . . f DOROTHY BROWN MARK BRUSH ,J IQ, .3 A ' 5 ROBERT BURGE , 3 HOWARD BUSSE , RUTH CARLYLE f RUTH CARNAHAN 4 f- I I LORAINE CARROLL - ,ff - . MAXINE CARTER - , Ax OX I 'NU' rrp! VIRGENE CASEY , . I O- N -1 VIOLET CASTELLARI 1 QA ' , ' A BILLY CLARK U I q .A 5 CAROLYN CLOW S GENEVIEVE COIL Q-S A . ' 'HIS-1, I, MARGARET COON . V ' A ' AUGUSTINE CORNEAL I A I K, '51 LLOYD CORZINE ' C if' RANDALL CRAIG A Q q 1 5 -A-v gn LILLIAN CRAINE 5 . .1 V A g D , CLIFFORD CREED , 15 55? V. ,I RUTH CUNNINGHAM A ., ' 7 W -1 A 5 '.-1 ' Page 60 Page 61 FRANCES DAVIES VELMA DICKINSON GLADYS DILG ALEX DUMOULIN EILEEN EASTMAN OTIS EATON LORELEI EDWARDS RUTH ELLISON LEWIS ELLISTON ROBERT ESTOPPEY ERNEST FARRIS MARIE FELDHAKE PAULINE FISHER FERN FLICK NELLIE FRIEND MARJORIE FERGUSON FLORA GIBSON JULIUS GIBSON VIRGINIA. GILLMORE JUANITA GIMMESON MARY E. GODDARD EARL GRAMLICK THEDA GRIMES VIRGINIA HAMPTON JESSIE HARMON FRANCIS HARRISON MYRTIS HAYES STANLEY HAYS VENCEY HAYS DEAN HITE VERSA HOLLOWAY LOUIS HOPKINS J. M. HORTON ELSIE HUSSMAN HAROLD JONES LUCIAN JONES PAUL JONES DOROTHY KANEY EVA KELL JOE KESSLER LORINE KNIPPING EDNA KOELLING WILLARD KRACHT SELMA KREITMEYER DOROTHEA KRUGER VIRGINIA KRUTSINGER REBA LAMBLIN JOE LAZARETTI ROSALIE LEBER GENE LEDERER FRED LEE JEMMA LENZINI JOHN LITTLE NEVELYN LOUCKS LOIS HAMAN GUY MARBRY LUCIAN MATTHEWS AMELIA MAYER ROBERT MCCLOSKEY ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN JEANETTE MCMILLIAN HELEN MICHAEL MORRIS MILLER JAMES NELSON ROBERT NORTH WALTER NORTON CARROLL OSTERHOLTZ JOHN PATE CARL PERRY KEITH PHOENIX DOROTHY PICK EDNA REED ROBERT REED CHARLES REESE RAYMOND RETHARD SCOTT RICHARDS Page 62 Page 63 ARNOLD REICI-IMAN PAULINE RILEY FRANK RITCHIE CECIL ROBINSON LUCILLE ROOT LELIA ROSENBERGER DOROTHY ROWEKAMP THOMAS SARGENT BERNICE SCHERER EDNA SCHILLING LEAH SHANK ROWENA SHAW ORIN SHELTON MARGUERITE SIMPKINS HERSCHEL SIMPSON MARGARET SPAIN JANICE EPANGLER MARGUERITE SPINNER ELEANOR STEWART HILDA STINSON MARY L. STOCKMAN MARJORIE SUNDERMEYER RAY SUTHERLAND ELLEN TERRY MARCELLA THARP MARGARET THARP MILDRED THARP PAUL VEITH HELEN WEHMER JACK WEIGEL BERT WHITE NAOMI WHITE J. B. WHITLOCK RUTH WILSON RUBY WINKLER ALFRED WINTER JOHN WOOD LAURA B. ZARBOCK Freshmen Class Oil: ficers President THOMAS HOUSE 4OldJ LOWELL SPURGEON QNew7 Vice-President BERTHOLD BALDRIDGE 401413 ROY FRAZIER iNewJ Secretary-Treasurer. GERALD KELLER fOldJ LOUIS MALONE lNewJ Sponsors MISS HELEN MERZ lOldJ MISS BEULAH HARTLEY 1NewJ M Page 64 Page 65 LYMAN AFFLACK ROSS ARENDELL ALFRED ARNING JUANITA ARRINGTON MARIE BABB MARGARET BARKER RUTH BARKER PAUL BASS MILDRER BAUER HELEN BECKMEYER MARY E. BELL DELMAR BERGER DELMAS BERGER ELLEN BERGER HARLAN BIERMAN OLIN BLOEMKER RAYMOND BOST DESSIE BOSWELL - N1 'S :OYD xMLE'1' x RAE BREEZE ON f KS BROUGH PHY BRUN 1iA1Lx.v,xu.x BURGE ITALEEN BURGESS MILDRED BURKETT PAULINE BURKETT VELMA BUSS DOYLE BYARS IVAN CAMPBELL LA DON CLEMENT LILLIAN COHLMEYER IRENE COLE HELEN COOK HOWARD COOK ALFRED COPPLE JOHN COPPLE URAL COPPLE VERA CORNERS MILDRED CORRELL HELEN CRAIG MAXINE CRAIG NORMA CREED EDWARD CURLESS JOHN DACE CLORINE DAGGETT BARBARA DIEHL ALLAN DILL KATHRYN DOHL LOUIS DETHERAGE OTIS DONOHO LEONAR DUNBAR HAROLD DUNGEY WAYNE DUNGEY MARGARET DYCUS DOROTHY EDDLEMAN OWEN EGGER WARD ELLISON EDWARD EMERY FLORENCE ERBES BERNICE ESSINGTON MYRTLE FINLEY ROBERTA FISCHER CARLEEN FORD ESTELLA FORD LUCILLE FORD LAYLA. FOSTER MARGUERITE FOSTER RUTH FRANCOIS LUCILLE FRENCH EVELYN FRIEND CLEONA FROST ALBERTA FULLMER KATHIIEEEN FURGERSON VELINA GALASSINI MAXINE GARLAND JUNIOR GARNIER FLOYD GASTON LORRAINE GEHARDINI GENEVA GILLMAN GRAVES GIBSON MARGARET GORDON RAYMOND GORMAN NELL GREENWALT IDA. ROSE GRIMES VIRGINIA. GUTZLER JANE HALL LEON HALL LUCILLE HAMILTON WILDREY HANEY CARL HARRIS MARJORIE HARRISON LEON HART LYDIA HARTMAN EUGENE HAWLEY LYLE HAYS Page 66 A Page 67 EDWARD HEISS NAOMI I-IENSLEY EMMA HESEMANN HOWARD HEYDUCK RUTH HOWE LOIS HOYT ALMA HUGO WILMA HUMES MARY HUNTINGTON EUGENE HUTCHINSON HALLIE JONES DOROTHY .IEMEN RAYMOND JENKINS AUDREY JONES KEITH KAELIN OSCAR GASTEN HELEN KELL LETA KELL GERALD KELLER DELLA M. KEMPER DOROTHY KESSLER IVAN KILLON MILDRED KIMBALL IRENE KLINE LEANDER KNIPPING MARY L. KOEHLER ANNA KUHN GEORGE KUHN ALICE LANGEL DWIGHT LANGHAM PAULINE LARSH NELDA LEE LOYD LENT WILLIAM LIVELY NORA LOHR MILDRED LYNN THOMAS MALONEY EUGENE MARTINELLI ELEANOR MCCARRY FLORENCE MCCARRY JACK MCCLELLAND JERRY MCCOY EILEEN MCDONAL GWENDOLYN MCGUIRE FLORENCE MCKINNEY HERBERT MCMEEN LUCILLE MCMEEN IVAN MEADOR ALFRED MENTEMEYER GRETCHEN MERCER PERCY MERCER MAY MORRIS RUSSELL NANNEY BERNICE NEIBERT LANAR NELSON CHARLES NETHERTON BETTY NEWPORT ADELAIDE NICHOLS FOUNTAIN NICHOLS MARGARET NIEMEYER BETTY NORRIS DWIGHT NORTH HELEN NORTON ALPHONSE PALASKI ROBERT PARKS EVELYN PATTERSON SEATON PEARSON ELIZABETH PEIFER CARROL PERKINS VIRGINIA PETERSON ALDON PETKINS HAZEL PETREA BONNIE J. PFAFF EARL PHILLIPS WALTER PLASSMAN RUTH PORTER FLORENCE POTTER FAYE POUNDS DOROTHY POWELL MARJORIE PRATER MAXINE PRATER JAMES PUGH ELEANOR QUALLS DELORES RAGAN MARGUERITE RANDELL LUCILLE REDFERN O'ZELLA REEVES CARL REICHENBACH HELEN REICHENBACH JAMES RENFRO TONY RENNER DONALD RHINHOLZ ZOTA RICH IRVIN RIECHMAN IMOGENE RILEY OMI D. ROBBINS LESLIE SALISBURY FRED SANDERS LEONA SANDERS Page as Page 69 BERNIOE SAUL ' I JEANETTE SCHMIDT A A E4 CLESTIA SCHMITZ I , VERNON SCHNAKE A A ' .,L. ,: -. HELEN SCHULTZ ,Im ' MARIE SCHULTZ ' JUANITA SHAHAN QL. MARJORIE SHAHAN ' V. m LAVERN SHAW - My '..' -'1 S jil ' WILMA. SHAW ,. Iz. ,,-.-,Q'.i , . A I ,,:.- MARION SHEPHERD 1. fi BETTY SEIKMAN fgpi, 51 'AH,. MELVIN SKILLMAN AA'f LS A DOROTHY SMITH E ii ' ENNIS SMITH Qj mmfgwwfwsxffk arnigiwh 1 .- wk--QSv.2w4.5: i' EMILYN SNOW E W, 2,V A ff Q gg Q BERNICE SPARENBERG 2. O MARJORIE SPEITH Egg I A uw. I H MAX STATER S 5 'I' if 3 Z5. bbbu .f : ,.-: . ' ' 'L rwsfk m FREDERICK STEINWAX Q' I , 5 m I , A 3 HERSCHEL STINSON I 'Q e ggs S af RALPH STINSON , I . ,f.-N 3 ' ff JESSIE STONECIPHER - gh 4 E VERNON STRUCK LI Z, IEQA LEM. SWANN 1 . HAROLD SWECKARD M 'f 3.51 A gf, A .. MILDRED THOMPSON .. A I DON TODD f' ELSIE TORRICELLI 1 A ig.,,QiL. JOAN TRIPPEN P5 A V I ' w VIRGINIA TROUT - A- A 'E wi Q7 GERTRUDE VOGT if . H X , MARION WALKER 7 I A A . -.'. - -2,-. i I III,,L .yr-3 ., - 'f 1 I Ei. .- -A I FLOYD WARD I I I in I I ERMA WARQN 1A.RR A in ' 1 A MARGARET WATT A' , DWIGHT WELBORN S V, ,,SA 3 LO X , fA' gf 2 ,zM2+4Q'4x,stfS, GEORGE WELLBORN I . ROBERT WHAM 3 E 7 A1 , M A I I NEOLA WHITLOCK ' if JOSEPHINE WILES K,,S .:,,2 , all A A LUCILLE WILLIAMS 3 ' N' ' f A S I I ANNA WILLOUGHBY .1 A 5' F R- fi CHARLES WILSON if ,SST , I I 5,3 - I Q FRANK WILSON ' ' ' 1 S' I I A N W 5 ,.,, A 7, ARLINE WINTER V I ' . NEVA WOLEY A 5 . A ggzg A Q ANNA YUZEITES , - Z . 2, If, -I A:A g ' iffi.: x FI- 2 - a f r LORENE YATES GALE ZIEGLER SECTION IV if A xx, 2+ a I SPOILTS ,,- i , 1 v 9 1 3, ni' , 'x -1 t..E:mf. :9,.rg.,isg 1 1+ .,. 1, M. L q . .H , ,,.,., X .Wi 4, . !'.. .- mr, 5. rf - V., L- ,- 'QLL Football UCH of the fame received by the football team this year must be attributed to the excellent Coaching of Mr. Trout. He always produces a team that fights steadily un to the last whistle and makes a good showing for the school. In loy- alty he is one of the foremost mem- bers of our faculty, and works for his school and its honor to the best of his ability. This is evidenced by the fact that he has developed first- class teams. A. L. TROUT Above we L rese it one of the scrappiest aggre- gations C. T. H. S. has ever had. The second' team which always produces the next year's first-sting men, is cn this picture too. The second team is too often slighted, and we feel that a great deal more credit is due than is usually tendered them So here's to the scrubs-we wish you luck next year! Page 73 GZ'-fgaxi QQ . 4 wi-' A- mix A - A ,zgsx . . l' SN? I V . .,,-: .- -- 'V 0 Q. :xiii ,ig L - i oq.,..g4rF'?4 A' iijifg' 3 ,gl ,-.sail 1' .41 X ' X ifX 0! '-X ,Q '3l..m2'1:I - 4 'Nw h 'HQYS1 I , 4 494' ii 1 tl? f 5 : Q E .r - T'- f 1 ' x gl Pa n' 'af '- -, Q! -. ' Lmmn e ' 45p v, 'kj' -v,K wa,,,, .v 'r4 r My MH 4 ufdx NV' X ' f 'I ll A I l 1, N I f N I 1 'W ,r:f:lk, fa Ti Qlfyn football came the first enthusiastic burst of school loyalty. A number of boys reported for the first practice. The first few weeks were very hot, but the squad toiled faithfully, whipping themselves into shape through many long hours of hard work. Most of the games were at night, thus attracting enthusiastic audiences to witness the spec- tafular games. This is the second year that we have had Light games. They have been highly successful, and the squad itself likes them because they are cooler. We are happy to be able to have them for they are an improvement. TTH the beginning of school came footballg and with EGGERS M. Ml IONEY EVANS CORZINE CHARLES EGGERS Charlie Another galloping ghost . One of the best ends we Q .Q.v-,f- .4 ever had. He had plenty of grit and knew how to get by wvjffv. the other team's interference, MERRILL MOONEY tCapt.J Unk 'f'fff,f fm ' U m A fighting captain if ever we saw one. He was a good f?Yf,','jf3j'?:,- field general combined with a good tackler and blocker. He was placed on the All-State team. l'fH.SllZ ' - MG Q C REX EVANS Rex fii,lfg:fl' ' . Hit 'em and kesp going-don't stop-keep driving. C That's Rex's motto. A hard smashing payer who made up 4 his mind to stop 'em and did. CARL CORZINE cuz -1 X' f--r He Started at center and was soon changed to right V11 I tackle. A consistent ever-ready man who knew where they Cute' ww were going and got there first. bsfix fl Page 74 HE old saying is that hard knocks make the man: so even though our Cardinal and White: fighters did lose a few of their games by actual score, perhaps they didn't play a really losing game after all. The scoreboard does not always indicate the measure of success. Our team has won through defeat, in that each defeat has inspired it to be a victory. This year our squad faced the most difficult schedule of any team since football was started in our school, and we feel that through it all they have been most successful. So in all sincereity we say, Hail to the Cardi- nal and White! HUSTON READING CRAINE HURST CHARLES HUSTON 'fRed Our flaming half-back-he was one of the pluckiest and grittiest men who ever graced our gridiron. He was one of Coach Trout's best ball carriers. JACK READING -'Jacks ,gfly Happy Jack was the man at full back who had the i3Q'f 5Wdl speed and the determination, besides being an excellent ,... . fffkgi line p'unger, to always carry the ball. H241-:,,,q:'t9,2b'ii? , ,,,...,N , Q ,ll EDWARD CRAINE Herman ,fl- ' fx Plenty of him and he knows how to use it to the bezt v gfffz' .. ,,p'j4 L E' of advantage. Another one of the fighting bunch. He ' 7 Q 2 2.1 fought 'till the last gun boomed. ' Q by ff.. H' '- F' ' Wu HARRY HURST 'tCurly gil ..,,,sn,4,jj ng! As good a center as we have had in years, There was 4 s....-- 'f,,1 always one place where the opposition couldn't get thru Lj.,.,j..7',BT 1 1f- 4 S., -and that was center. :bf 'VPC gent. W.. ufl.n'1 V.'V I . Q ..- ETS' 07 ei i-xi, xl -. Page 75 ENTIMES we hear people of our own community and also of other communities objecting to the embodiment of athletes in the high school curriculum on the grounds that it has a tendency to detract from the scholarly at- mosphere of the school. Whether or not this is true, of course, depends largely on the individual's viewpoint in- fluenced by the light of past experiences, but in our own high school we believe that this condition does not exist. Our students have always been very considerate along this line, and have realized the necessity of preparing their less- ons, despite any enthusiastic anticipation of coming games. mr? SPURGEON WILES STANSELL BLACK LOWELL SPURGEON Freshie Another end who played a good consistent game. Good at receiving passes, blccking and tackling. Too much cannot be prophesied for his future, GEORGE WILES 4Capt.-Elect? Georgis A hard-driving go-getter, respected by his opponents. One of the best blockers on the team. A sturdy guard, and capable of making a great captain. C 5 A HOWARD STANSELL Shires One of the fastest men on the team, his sweeping end runs made the necessary gains easily. We depended on him to carry' the ball out of danger. VIRGIL BLACK Goobe-r One reason the opposition didn't gain through the line was that Goober was there. He was a power on offense and a lion on defense. Page 76 HE C. T. H. S. Squad was seen spinning and twisting the ball through the air to end the football season on Thanksgiving Day. Although the Mt. Vernon eleven won the game by one point, the Cardinal and White put up a formidable team and showed the true loyalty spirit. Mt. Vernon and Centralia have always exhibited friendly rival- ry in all their games, and each year the victorious school has every good right to feel proud. The Mt. Vernon boys presented Il very capable team full of earnest fightg and all honor to them, for they were the victors. In victory or defeat, we are sportsmen!! l TUTTLE M. MOONEY MCLAUGHLIN ORR HAROLD TUTTLE A small but mighty man. Harold was one of the fast- . , est men on the field and the opposition round that out . ' 1 . Lgf,Hf', WILLIAM MOONEY Twill A. regular utility man who knew the game and could really play it. He was a great help in time of need. ' Ngg,fQjqX -eww tl .Z ,TL--. fied-w Elm RAY MCLAUGHLIN -'Mac' ff' -., A true school spirit and a will to win-he received L .. i oil 3, serious injuries on the gridircn, but he made an eventful Y t6 m finish to his football career. I , Q D1 I-fi lt ' 71.559 if ' 's' 71 TOMMY ORR 4-'rommyn f A 4 Weight doesn't count a thing when you have speed. ,Qlili-,L ',., Here's a fellow who proved that. Tommy was one of the ffgx M 5, g'fui3f7f!lill' 1' hardest hitting men of the bunch. ff iif3'5, gg ,ft Page 77 ames And Scores Centralia ......... Centralia Centralia ......... Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia ......... 6 Du Quoin ......... 0 W. Frankfort ..... 0 Olney ........... 0 Carlyle ........., 0 Salem ........... 6 Lawrenceville .... 14 Sparta .......... 0 Murphysboro .... 25 Mt. Vernon ...... 7 wb A f 1 X GH 5 Drckfield: Howard Stansell, Jack Reading, Merrill Mooney, Charles Huston, Coach Trout, Charles Hurst. Linemen: Charles Eggers, Carl Corzine, George Wiles, Harry Re Evans Lowell S ur eon. Jew, Hurst. Edward Craine, x , p g lx! lvx f XLY6 'nay' 4, I f 4 WW all W X: .I C 1 A i 5' Q, A .. V - -1 'e ,A .5 ,Q ' ,, ,. ,, , 3 All 'Q-2' , C 4 iv ,, 5 . 7 f if 41. - 'fl gi W . 2 -lw -- ' any cf :FT WY dl- A . Pi- Fr Milf, My - 2-. ',?Eji .-.7-- Q, X 5-iflik ' xr ,Q - .- 4 nl i if Page 78 Basketball S soon as the football season closed, the basketball sea- son was heralded in and practice was begun. Many long hours of hard labor were spent in drill work, in pass- ing, shooting, floor work, and the general handling of the ball. Teams were soon organized, and scrimmages were begun. The outlook was very promising, and each one of i the boys went into the work with a fine spirit of enthusi- asm. As the season progressed, changes were made and improvements were added until we had a well-organized squad. Several letter men were back from last year, and L these boys soon showed the result of previous coaching. BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: A. L. TROUT, O. M. CORBELL, T. W. CYARIDA. SECOND ROW: DRENCKPOHL, CARPENTER. HURST, EVANS, EVERS. FRONT ROW: SPURGEON, WILES, CORZINE, M. MOONEY, EGGERS, W. MOONEY, CRAINE. We feel that the school should stop a minute to realize the qualities of not only the first string men, but also the seconds and thirds, who have done a very great part toward making our bask- etball team a success. These fellows have work- ed all year for little ov no glory, and we believe that the school owes a great deal more to them than we realize. And so, second and third team, we take off our hats to you. You have fought harder and played harder than we realize, so glory be with you! Page 79 :Ff'Q.K,'1 .fn as '- 'ml .,.. ,... ,., - - :..x f-new G.:-'S ':,1.,,-L- na IA , e-EE . as 1 U 1 -.2223 gpg: ..-ff' 7,1 1223 l +5.17 Sly :, - 7127 I :f iLe-' A J I if U K rim .nf , sf W ff M - g' t U L ' A , I Qi Fi D f 'til ,fl, v ' ,143 -,NNW X Lf: XNXXZII' x Lp H Iii N 'I HX Ll I NV it .... - nw-: av rg n -.i,S,,s,.. E. ,QV ,,. Y 1- ,av E' 1 ',..,:,,'x,- .-1,4 if Ysvs- -' lbw, - l-.,f AML- -X.. N HE achievements of our basketball captain and great athlete are like those of a mighty general. It can be truthfully said of him that he has made his record a good one of which he, as well as the school. for which he played, might well be proud. His name has appeared on the honor , rolls of our school, indicating that he is a good all-round student. In the last home game, he did his most brilliant W playing for his Alma Mater. Cuz Corzine has been a good winner, a good loser, and always modest. We shall I miss him, yet we wish him even greater success in the future 1 CRAINE M. MOONEY EGGICRS CORZINE EDWARD CRAINE Herman Another consistent man who could shoot and dribble 'V U ESILTA if 'X Q WNW 9 . 'iffy ' 9 a xx- M I 4M iii?-' :UV iii' W x . is ,v-. J' ,1 My U 2. Xglzllll it, . 4,245 1 V QEMLAW 'N 1,1 ' .EPA Q .gylgilf lil Z K 1' ,wif 5' Wgku C -1 5 ' a' v ' ,111 I if lg A nas 1 fl v viii 'ml elieillff' wrll, He never went wild but always managed for a few baskets against anyone he played. MERRILL MODNEY Unk Unk displayed his cld football fight on the basket- ball floor and did some fine playing. One of the only twelve letter men graduated from C. T. H. S. CHARLES EGGERS Charlie Charlie was one of the best guards ever turned out bY Coach Trout. His quick thinking and ability to shoot ac- curately wcn many games for us. CARL CORZINE tCaptainJ Cuz No great things can be said of our team that cannot be said also of its leader. He was consistent, and he al- ways came in for his part in making points. Page BU ARTICULARLY pleasing to the reputations and high standards of our school are the high records in schol- arship which have been maintained by our athletes. They have always been quick to realize the necessityo f keeping their grades in all subjects at a high level in order to re- main eligible for representation of our school on fields of sport. Many of the boys' names have appeared every six Weeks on our honor and high honor rolls. In this way they have done their full part in helping to maintain the high scholarship of our school and the worthy principles for , which it stands. SPURGEON DRENCKPOHL CARPENTER EVERS LOWELL SPURGEON Freshie Spurgeon is nothing less than a prodigy. A Freshman and ore of the mainstays of the team His abilit to handle at K - ' . . ' Y X 'if-fish the ball placed him on the first team. 'I f 'n7q1 LOUIS DRENCKPOHL Dinks Dinks was one of the fastest forwards who has ever made C. T. H. S. proud. He was an excellent dribbler, if ' passer, and could shoot well. EVERETT CARPENTER Dlx jf' ' ,,-,,.-:,,.-I, '-tb an A real treasure from the Dix quintet. His quali'ies ,. ' :R '5 5 are well known-speed, gofd sense, and unfailin-g eye for 4 , 5 LQ E the basket, 5 l , A VIRGIL EVERS Hvirgf 1. ...may J! ' No great game was played by our team but what Virg ' 4 ,J ict! did likewise. Nrither too lucky or too unlucky, he always - , . knew what to do. -fggzwiifgifrlkgj Page 81 VERYTHING must come to an end sometime, not ex- Q cepting basketball seasong and it was with regret and sorrow that we bade it farewell. For the season was a good one, and included many thrilling games as well a.s some spectacular playing. Loyalty and enthusiasm reached a frenzied pitch when the team went through the District Tournament at Carlyle. We are proud of the trophy which the boys earned for us there. But even the season's closing had some compensations, and after we relinquished it, all eyes were looking forward to the prospects of track, con- tent in the knowledge that our athletes would display equal ability there. 1 ' A ix, . FEW af 'pal-g , VA ,pix - , 'v , - . ,jj l -Nfl: .Xnqh .-is Zf. , L - Al. vw 9 Iliff? Ml VY lf f ag! lp Xp ,' , 'Z -f iwfflfll' if - ' KMJF' f F l ggi 5 1 wb, Q X , 'N ., L , ll WC '- l 5 ' M11 Il' 4 'dl N x 'LYW fy-'l E -v'-ii' I I 7 pw Nuff: X W WILES W. MOONEY EVANS KRAMER ORR 'ill ,N -rffsr' RJ -.il 2.2. P411 5.5. ga - QIQAM' ' pixilawwf A . - -.j'Qv- fl. GEORGE WILES Georgis Many baskets have been missed for the simple reason that Georgis didn't want the oppents to have them. He was considered good-and, by the way, he is good. WILLIAM MOONEY Twill Here was a guard who delighted in keeping the other team from scoring, REX EVANS Rex Another one who helped to keep the record of the second team. RHINEHARDT KRAMER Rhyme Another consistent man whose only obstacle is lack of experience. TOMMY ORR Tommy He was there with the stuff when asked to show lt. He darted around' on the floor at lightning speed, and usually scored. We expect much of him next year. Page 82 Page 83 Seansomfs Record Centralia ......... 14 Centralia ......... 14 Centralia ......... 22 Centralia ......... 19 Centralia ......... 20 Centralia ......... 16 Centralia ......... 20 Centro lia ......... 14 Centralia ......... 13 Centralia ......... 39 Centralia ......... 35 Centralia ......... 37 Centralia ......... 26 Centralia ......... 25 Centralia ......... 17 Centralia ......... 43 Centralia ......... 17 Centralia ......... 17 Centralia ......... 19 Centralia ......... 26 Centralia ......... 17 TOTAL POINTS Centralia ........ 476 Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Farina --- -----11 Vandalia --- ---28 Carlyle --- -----17 Belleville ........ 11 Alumni .......... 13 Mt. Carmel ....... 38 Belleville ........ 15 Mt. Vernon -, ..... 21 Marion .......... 24 Olney .... ..... 1 8 Carlyle .......... 10 Bridgeport ...... 12 Sandoval ........ 11 Salem ........... 23 Mt. Carmel ...... 24 Farina .......... 23 Mt. Vernon ...... 23 Bridgeport ....... 20 Olney ........... 22 Salem .......... 25 Lawrenceville .... 26 OF SEASON Opponents ...... 415 Carlyle Pocahontas Trenton Beckmeyer DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT CARLYLE --------,20 -,,-,nm 9 ---------28 -,,,,,10 ---------2o ---------12 ---------3s ------15 7 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT I . -..-------27 ---..--46 lf11qA'f,Q.wl 'ff l 'Z3l: if I Q K xv ,Wi 5 I I if sq lj: 9 Qi If ' 4. , sg l X 'N lx X, Xi! If nh will Centralia Collinsville N it ,,,l.,1 l ey ff, ,.- . 1- '-1 if-gg. my - , 4 jf V, -'T 9f 'T57,W'N,3 lf , fn ' my -714155135X :.Xy,i.ff-31: X- , Track Season TARTING the year off right with about 60 men out for practice, the 1930 track season proved to be one of the best in recent years. Mr. Clarida's boys showed plenty of ability and determination by winning both the dual meets in which they participated. The Carlyle meet they won easily, but it was a differ- ent matter when they competed with Mt. Vernon. For, as usual, Mt. Vernon offered keen competition, and the con- test was a close one. However, Centralia came out on top with a margin of 18 points. At the McKendree invitational meet the boys made 8 points. They won the district meet at Lebanon, but failed at the State Meet. The six boys who wen t to the State Meet were: Stansell, Low Hurdles and Broad .lumpy Mooney, High Hurdles and Discusg Marbry, Discusg Vor- werk, One-Fourth Mile Rung Arning, Mile Rung Spillman, Dashes. Stansell established a record at the McKendree meet which he had to defend this year. His record for broad jump is 22 fe et, and for the 220 hurdles, 26 seconds. Although Stansell is the only one o f the 1930 team to establish a record, ev- ery one who took part did excellent work and deserve all the credit which was giv- en them. A SALUTE T0 MOONEY This year marks the graduation of one of the school's most outstanding ath- letes. Merrill Mooney's achievements are so numerous that they can not all be given in such short space: he has flung the Centralia banner high on fields of sport ever since his Freshman year. He has shown his prowess in football, basketball, and track, every year winning a letter in each activity. He is the only 12 letter man to be graduated from C. T. H. S. He played on the regular basketball team three years and was substitute his first year. . In basketball he played the position of back guard two years and forward this year. Every year, however, he was jump ng center and then shifted to other po- sitions. Not only has he been successful in athletics, but in other activities his name has stood out. He was the president of the senior class this year, proving his ability of leadership. f.Q?'vQjQ 'll X4 No better proof can be given of his merit than l,gjQ,7 f,f his selection for the All-State football team this ,5?fsv1'j'i7,, ,, te year. He has in him the qualities that success is made of, a great worker, a great player, and a. , great hero in the eyes of all. And so, Merrill - C Mooney, we salute you! pg at . As a result, he has become one of the most , I li' fopular and well-known students in C. T. H. S. M '.'A ff '.3isjQ.g51 In thinking of the school's outstanding students, ' ii ,..-,. it his name unconsciously comes among the first in W ,Q ..., - MT the minds of all. Page 84 GAIN the spring a young man's fan- cy turns - to thoughts of track. This sport has always been a beneficial one to the sports depart- ment of C. T. H. S., for it has served as a valuable training ground for athletes in every sport. Though track has not been given so much boosting and attention by the publ'c, it is nevertheless a fascinating activ- ity for the boys who participate in it. T. W. CZLARIDA Montroy Stansell Vorwerk Mooney Marbry Arning Spillman Reese. T. C. Claridu Coach Arthur Montroy Howard Stansell Virgil Vorwerk --- Merrill Mooney - - - Louis Marbry - - - Lester Arning .... Walter Spillman Bill Reese ...... T. W. Clarida -- Page 85 --------------- Mile Run ---- Low Hurdles, Broad Jump ------- Quarter Mile Run --- Discus, High Hurdles My ------------ Discus f3 'k- 5.115 ff :.f.2-'-':'f NE ------------- Mile Run - G B3 2 V - L 3 -, --- Dashes, Low Hurdles , 1 I-Z3 9' - ., .mu ,g f A ------------ Mile Run i L. ,A ff.-' K '11 .-4,,,.,-r , uh --- Coach .- 1' 1:71. ' A WJ? - .xl . The Girllgs Gym Classes I-IE athletic girls are quickly acquiring fame by their boundless energy and their perserverance. Al- though they haven't reached the limelight as the boys have, ' they are still at it, and some day perhaps they will reap the reward of public interest and enthusiasm. They also re- ceive practice in track, and learn many dances and games. Gymnastic exercises are the most important features of the class work. There are three classes with a total enroll- ment of over one hundred students. Members of the class- es really enjoy the two periods spent in gym each week. Miss Lummie Lynch is their competent teacher and sponsor. Back Row, Left to Right: J. Schmidt, Gi Fogerson, W. I-iumes, ' , -W B. Sparengerg, K. Furgerson, D. Smith, M. Shahan, D. Kemper, , I., L, .X F. Pounds, M. Kuhn, E. Patterson, E. McDonal, M. Kimball. Q x X 1 lux 5 gatter, R. Leber, J. Spangler, F. McCarry, N. Lohr, M. Morris, f f f I C. Bonner, R. Ackerson, M. Finley, H. Stinson, L. Lynch. MIQKEZJ -gf X4 ,M--'i' Y- .'.'K- ' fi V L: xinm,-H. f , .ii at ug W' i?U:l 'if:l 1 . A . . 'ek'-,,,?v3'1il,:f:i Second Row, Left to Right: P. Larsh, V. Galvassmi, F. Fet- ffxclfil -. .L P7 li' I i2.iU'f C xiii? ' r 1 Vffligv. C 7 . J U?QzxQ4fi ' gl ff , wifi? .i-,',f i , Front Row, Left to Right: L. Kell, J. Copple, B. Essington, ,cf.E ' HQ- A ,wh L. Gherardini, M. Bronson, L. McCarry, E. Ford, L. Ford, N. lv , l. 'yi wil' : VV . 5.4.11 ,-'lu N, ,- -ki Eg gilt: WW , I- ,f'i,'.jl'fLS Whitlock, A. Winter, V. Buss, M. Markham, G. Mercer. xf f Page 86 The 7th our Gym Class HE boys' gym classes are the training ground for our C. T. H. S. athletic stars, and these organizations deserve more attention than they receive. There are two classes, enrolling approximately thirty boys in each class, and they meet three times a week. They are given practice in bask- etball, track, and calisthenics, fitting them by speed devel- opment to be on the track and basketball teams. Their training in sportsmanship is invaluable, and all the boys in this course receive many benefits for which they are grate- ful. Many basketball stars are discovered in these gym classes, and Coach Trout and C. I. Linthicum are continual- ly Working to better these boys physically. Back Row, Left to Right: Loyd Lent, Harmon Seely, William Lively, John Reese, Robyn James, Hallie Jones, Elijah l-layes, .-- .-., Guy Bernabie, Harold Zink. - -1 v yr. FRC' Middle Row, Left to Right: Joe Lazaretti. Roscoe Peithman, 'X Tnfx Leslie Salisbury, Harold Langham, Winston Connoway, Ray Porter, Hubert Taylor, Herschel Simpson. First Row, Left to Right: James Smith, George Welbourne, l X ,Nov 4 x hi l Clarence Cunningham, Graves Gibson, Lavahunn Fox, Howard Busse, Carl Reichenbach, Berthold Baldridge, James Pugh, Paul l Martin. Page 87 XIX N ,A 2,15 ,av','iA3'5 ,'Q.iy177l ' if . . Q - ., ,Q , LQ., '14 V . fills- fy! -,KE ills j .. 3 TM T- f Ei: Q. 5 sq I Esate i 1 -5512 swf w Qi D Q- ' .ww L fx 1, . L 0. f Hg' , 'vt ,f gs-'z sw .ff .fhl':e-1 . , X, .' -' ty , llfflrzfw . . 1 'llg i Ci--ill! ,171-'l ,gxf,v,xlAi .Q,IQ'f ' U Y I, it e-if!-sf -.i'71Nq -'E Wulf :V ,. ,, . I , YF 'ff , 4 .V Lv: l- , I 'il 'f M 4, X. . . J! I ,. xf',.', I , H . 4 , . kg, .V xx L Y-. ..x 'Lis 1 , 1 1 'v ,I I - if I ,K- V. jl4,- JM 3 9-9- Lg- ,H . Q, gr? ' 'xiqgf-im. . mf'--,,, , , -1 1 -, ,V P .f.,. . ,avi MA, J V :VV 4. . '35 ,VL - 'Ti' F 1. D f ' I ,im . ll I V 'Al v. irxx J, +4 3 N fu 4. K AY . 5 . va- '. .' . 3 ' , 'K 1,4 ,fa Ev kr SECTION V ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 4 A . up f X K I +.... V 4 rv. gl T , X. r,',y' , V' H 4 . ' 5 1 .L ,. K- .,,v,f,--if . ,, W- ,, fiqfihf ' -i25'?W if Q -, , - n v'!e,f :u 4. .lu y .. 1 . 'I w .LG .-.' , X ' 'F , . ,:wX'3.' X I ,N I1 41. 1 , .f.,:I.-':,., . A4 fzjf In -Ig, ' - .' --et gud., -','a ,H I . ., , fkJ:. . ', -' 'N 9 A., , N xg, , .- '. ,-A 5 , ' ' MC - , , K wk' ,Q 1. V , :. , , A , .. 4-, X: 1 -til 1-4 ' .Q -, , ' ..... ,. w ' r , W Evfa- . 1' , Journalism Class NTERESTING? Educational? Fascinating? Well, we should say so! The Journalism Class is all of these and much more too. The J ournalistic course was inaugurated by C. Burnett Ball this year and is one of the most successful courses in the high school. It is the most active, hard-working organ- ization at C. T. H. S., for it is through the combined efforts of these young journalistsg Mr. Ball, and Miss Dorothy Furr, who completed the instruction after the resignation of Mr. Ball, that the Sphinx Weekly has been so greatly irnrroved this year. May this course continue to be a. part of the regular curriculum of C. T. H. S.! l Standing, Left to Right: C. Burnett Ball. Diedrich Rixmann, Dick Baldwin, Woodrow Shehorn, Mildred Connaway, Helen Schmidt, Roscoe Peithman, Ruth Dickinson, Phyllis Burge, Carl Allen, P. J. Shaefer, Charles Eggers. 'A if .L Wgsgv Sitting. Left to Right: Marjorie Stevenson, Ella Eastman, ij7glI.x3 Ruth Coon, Frances Noel, Willetta Horner, Eileen McNeill, Cleo fy, Ackerson. Helen Estes, Perla Robson, Dorothy Gansauer, Ger- aldine Fogerson. Page 91 BN Y P ,G ' bi 4 l I' X, , ,.. ..,,m X V 3 .'f:,-.,- X. 'T-T3'I '5 F 7 Q 523552 a ' 'Q 35-Sir . .5 X 'dawnmwn l,ffl? e Y gqffil, M waflivfsl' x fY., . xx,-x-,I y-v -1 .l:- 'fl:,.- I' gr 7, a ' . .-gl-4 5115, ,gf-.9 -T 3,555 ,J , gf HIS year the orchestra met every day during the sec- ond hour instead of alternating with the band twice a week during the fifth hour as had been the previous cusf tom. Because of this, orchestra is rated as a C class sub- Urchestra ject, provided the necessary amount' of work is done. Five members of the orchestra were chosen to play in the orchestra composed of players from all of southern Illinois at the teachers' meeting at East St. Louis. Those playing in that group from our orchestra were Bob LaMas- ter, who was appointed concert master of the entire Left to Right: M. Sundermeyer, L. Bronson, F. Schi1ling,'R. LaMaster. M. Coon. L. Elliston, G. Elliston, R. Estoppy. R. Boyle, L. Tracy, W. Kell, V. Bolm, M. Tharp, E. Warren. E. Beebe, F. Besant, H. Taylor, R. Frazier, E. Barr, R. Craig, T. Boyd. A. Copple, E. Price, L. Nollcr. orchestra, Geraldine Elliott, Margaret Coon, and X, Theresa, Boyd from the violin section, and --'- f. Daniel Elliston, who was at the head of the clari- A nets from the clarinet section. The special orchestra played fo rthe teachers M at their annual meeting here, in the early part of - ,C the season it gave a concert in connection with ,C J the chorus. fi f .5322 Page 92 Popular Urclhestra OURTEEN happy musicians interested in making the gayer music of the day compose the C. T. H. S. Popu- lar orchestra. The orchestra is an extra-curricular activ- ity in which membership is limited to those successful in tryouts. Its meetings are held regularly on every Monday and Wednesday after three-thirty o'c1ock, when for an hour and a half Mr. Beebee leads in practice. Its practices are not in vain for there are many occasions upon which this group entertained. Between the acts at the Junior Play, for the Rotary Club on several occasions, Q I Left to Right: G Elliott, R. Craig. R. Bowles, M. Coon. L. Elliston, W. Stockman, G. McGow- an, F. Goodale, R. La Master, W. Beckmeyer, M. Brooks, F. Besant. and before the student assembly are some of the times fhen it has appeared. When the Little Egyp- tian Theatre Group presented two one act la s ' ' p y for the benefit of the music department, the popu- . lar orchestra, assisted by the trio, furnished a program of vaudeville. They also played at the QKLEU Everygirls' Banquet. In addition to getting an extra credit each N 5.-,L-:E member thoroughly enjoyed his participation in L ' ,. the organization. I i 5955 A fa n f. 5' . me-fm LYNN' ,wif 499'-5711 F, .- ' .R ,,JT,ll'Qs 4 ' N. f 4 if' I . 'Rn , , if L6 :QI if S al I .R ga , 1 . Min wcfltf Q'-N .f..Qll's:: - -' I -wa X' XR W1 iq, H sph IW fl L ifw Xb VAX . X swf Xl .ffssf W ,211 1' ll ii'fQf:x 17, . 3 49' 1 Page 93 rcs it XJ 5 iv . gg' ' 5915? ' ' 14 :ii ' I 'EKG urge if , .Q : 111' V. ' fill- L .Q ' , . ufaiifii ', I . .filer . If . rwlby ' I 4 ' I Band HERE is probably no organization in school that is more active and more enjoyable than our band. The band has appeared at all home football games and at the basketball games. At these performances besides the peppy playing they perform very colorful drill work. Many of the members of the band are already practicing to appear at the annual band contest from which we ex- pect great results. OFFICERS STANLEY LAYMAN ...,,-....-,,,.,-..-.-- President LOUIS ELLISTON .....-......,-..-,,----,- - Manager GERALDINE ELLIOTT ......,.-...--,--,,-, Secretary MR. BEEBEE .....w..,..--...-.,.,,-,,-,-,- , Sponsor , w t ri., Y igmni 4 xX5':.i' J AN it r f L x74-2 if f 117-1 ny r' Aff 'A lui X10 X 54 X x .'.,4f - ' rt? ,X . V flea' ' milf - c Wygfgu' A 7 -WIN 4 1' S 752 -H, - ,m .N 4.4 ,. x!',V'A ' L! N, 'ln AW riff wx. , -5 ,, ,wivh Mpayi fs. ft fwfcrrt Back Row, Left to Right: George McGowan, Layla Tracy, Walter Daly. Geraldine Elliott, John J. McNeil, Dorothy Heyduck, Leon Ha . Fourth Row, Left to Right: Velma Dickinson, Lucille Root, Frances Keister, Erma Warren, Valdean Wham, Diedrich Rlx- mann, Obert Anderson, Arnold Elllston, Wilford Beckmeyer, Vlr- ginia Hampton, Dorothy Jensen, William Rockerbaumer. Third Row, Left to Right: Edward Heiss, Robert Est0DDY. Theda Copple, Pauline Fisher, George Welborn, Roy Frazier, Kenneth Powell, Melvin Brooks, J. M. Horton, Bernice Adams, Robyn James, Jack Reading. Second Row, Left to Right: Stanley Layman, Charles Yauck. Vernon Struck, William Stockman, Lewis Elliston, Stanley Hayes, John Wendling, James Pugh, Randall Craig, Ruby Bowler, Fred- erick Steinwax, William Hall, Franklin Goodale, Fred Besant, Ned Haney, Charles Wilson, J. B. Whitlock. First Row, Seated. Left to Right: Carroll Osterholtz, Keith Kaelin, Warren Odell, Daphne Purifoy, Marjorie Beebee, Mabin Besant, Seaton Pearson, Walter Meyers, Robert Rouse, Carl Beck- meyer, Virgil Ford, Wendell Payne, Walter Morgan, Vernon Jones Page 94 Glee Club T , HE Glee Club has experienced one of its best years since organization. It has a very large enrollment and is ef- ficiently directed by C. S. Beebee. The Glee Club has made several public appearances outside of school. They appear- ed at the Methodist Church, before the Rotary Club, and for the Lion's Club at the Presbyterian Church. Besides these appearances a very selectvie concert was given. DIEDRICH RIXMANN MR. BEEBEE ....... KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM ...... STANLEY LAYMAN ............ ----------- Librarian - .......... Librarian --------------------- Secretary ,V ......................... Leader Third Row, Left to Right: M. Randall, W. Holeman, M. Pra- ter, V. Bolin, E. Reed, E. Shields, G. Hugo, W. Huntington, D. Rixmann, W. Daly, I. Aussieker, B. Brough, D. Powell, L. John- son. D. Kaney, A. Haney, J. Hall. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Haney, B. Deihl, F. Erbes, V. Hart. M. Koehler, M. Craig, W. Barker, K. Powell, R. Hale, E. Williams, E. J. Jall, B. Seikman, L. Carl, C. Robinson, M. Giese- king, H. Craig. First Row, Left to Right: K. Tunks, S. Haussler, D. Smith K. Cuningham, L. Crain, V. Foster, W. Hall, F. Redeker G. Mc- : 1 Af vpn. 44 j., j k? . jQ'L',X.. ' K c 5- . ,pe , N .Q K . Gowan, VV. Racherbaumer, D. Wallis, E. Beebe, E. Varr, War- J' : ' ' ren, E. McNeill, E. Elliott, F. J. Gibson. Page 95 Y ,-'P' J' ' ' - .'.7f! A- .r ' A .x .J I. xg-ry? ,.,- , fo fc. : N V ,, 'Q-i,L'j'f'i,'i. .yy - : f::'i ' ff A if-1-ir' ,- 1 , :A f hlllgrlf -, n 'A 1, 613, 'A ' v H ix if l 5, my -1 9l. ' ia IE' Am fi WK f 1 1 5 ii In 5 J! ' ffl 1- 1 'Fi i Jr K flxxl jU7 X Ly'lyll TQ-1 ,V f,-ww ROUPS selected from both band and chorus this year 4 were more numerous and also of better quality than ever before. Two organizations were made up in the bandg namely, the saxaphone sextette and the brass sextette. These groups appeared in concert and played in contest. From the chorus there were three boys' and girls' quartettes. This year the chorus was filled with good voi- ces that were suited for quartette work and for that reason competition among these quartettes to determine which would represent the school in contest was keen. Qnartettes And Solloists J 4 4' l, ,, . ., ,, . ,i..l.n,.,-. --,--.L-.. . . .- A Burk Row, Left to Right: Robyn James, Melvin Brooks. Gilbert Hugo, Obert Anderson, Fred Desrnt Miltrctl BCr'luxioyo.'. Arnold Ellistun, Third Row, Left to Right: Wayne Barker, NVilliam Wuntington, Stanley Lziyman, Valdean Whurn, Seaton Pearson, Diedrich Rixmann, Bob Hale, Gcorge McGowan, Kenneth Powell, Wm. Rucherhzulnier. Second Row. Left to Right: Carl Beckmcyer, Bill Hall, Virginia Bolin. Dorothy Gunsauer. Veronica, Maloney, Ellen Beehee, Virginia Foster. Dorothy Powell. Cecil Rfmbinsxn. Bill Stockman. First Row, Left to Right: Louis D. Elliston, Randall Craig. Dorothy Heyduclc. Ruby Bowles. Kathryn Cunninghznn, Marcella Thrirp, Layla Tracey, Miriam Reading. Erma Warren, Geraldine Elliott, Charles Wilson. 'X' Z 43 illjl 1 fxgjsi - 4 x- ,lvmggh . 154.11 . 'r-. 'Q .. r Vp, E f..'zVf' '- . ! Vw -, ,xii Grd We Not only were good groups formed but be- cause Mr. Beebee expected more of each member there were a great number of good soloists in both groups. This year many more tried out in the early eliminations than ever before and this resulted in better winners. As this annual goes to press the contestants are busily preparing V w ' themselves for the various contests to be held early in the spring. . r - . , .4q.N:f . :iw ' - , f Q, wut gg ,L 3,1 1.14 5.1, X' t L. Q X N X 1' 7 W f oix lk I F .v, :rug t fXgi1 ':', . tillmlll? Q- ur, V' . git! ' 1 l V534 Q ' ,l ' f I ' 7 tg .Ay ,ll 4. --1 +1 ll'X' f J X, -x ,--- -v f' 1 Wi-il' Ji . V l f ,i 1 Page 96 French Club ERHAPS one of the most intensely interesting organi- zations of our school is Le Circle De Francais, which is composed entirely of second year French students. W At their bi-monthly meetings many educational pro- grams are given, consisting of reports and talks about im- portant Frenchman, the customs and educational system in France, and discussions on the great city of Paris. A touch of individuality is furnished each time by an autobiograhy, written in French, which each student is asked to write. In addition to the serious and intellectual pursuits of , this group, they have demonstrated the theory that play- Standing: Louis Dc Gaspri, Miss Caldwell, William Stockman. . V Sitting. Left to Right: Evelyn Holland, Lfiura Ellen Lent, Elaine Hankins, Eileen McNeill, Claudean Beacham, Dorothy Smith. Josephine Langenfeld. Ester Mae Boos, Cathryn Zack Lucille Holcomb. time is as necessary as work-time, by enjoying many parties given by different members and al- so a treasure hunt which was conducted entirely in French. So many and varied have been their ir' activities this year, that the schools' slogan x sux' might well be, As busy as the French Club . Its W, 1 N J officers are: President, Evelyn Holland, Vice 1, in 'll President, Bill Stockmang Secretary-Treasurer, Q -,rl , if ings ?-lie? ' N! f -,len ,f . .2-2:-f ' ik,- . :fl gg i - - me ' 352 ' ' ? ?-'55-E. iff Esther Mae Boosg Sponsor, Miss Cadwell. K s sig: gf- D 1.521 1 , ,QQ , ,,,,, tigfglf. I 'm...15 ,! awww f i lfx f I Page 97 Latin Club AVING fulfilled its purpose of promoting the students' interests in the Latin language last year, the Latin Club was re-organized this year with a large increase in en- rollment. Always one of the foremost clubs, it was organ- ized early the first semester and has been active ever since. The programs consist of stories of Roman customs and dress, and myths of ancient lovers which are of interest. OFFICERS WILLIAM HALL ........................... President VERA HILL ....s...................... Vice President RUTH HANEY ................... Secretary-Treasurer MISS CURTISS, MISS PHILLIPS ............ Sponsors I l Standing, Left to Right: Ruth Haney, Miss Phillips, Violet Castellari, Gladys Dilg. Alef-n Mercer, Beulah Moore. Zelma Cau- ,fl-g'7'fft't' X4 dl-e, Helen Schmidt, Cynthia Faulkner, Kathryn Cunningham, 'ffjflgq Eileen.McNeill, Vera Hill, Mildred Williams. Marie Feldhake, ,.-Exif, guiginia BOIIU, Gwynneth Goad, Pauline Schlau, Laura Belle 1' ug o er. .'X'.- I we 4A l::lf ' ' . . . . lgqilyg-v','i.f,.,! Sitting, Left to Right, Middle Row: Ruth Wilson, Eva Barr, ifilpvwfuxllfl ,- Eva. Ren, .Frances lseister, .Charlotte Bennett, Virginia Woley, Lillian Craine, Margaret Spain, Bernice Scherer. Marguerite Bar- ton. Lorene Bronson. Emma Keller, Helen Barr, Aline Allen Wi XML? C r Mary Stockman, Dorothy Bozette, Mary Copeland, Roberta Farmer 111-yggvr , ' 5 Sitting, Left to Right, Front Row: Lewis Elliston Robert 'Mal C' Boyle. Dean Hite, Lucian Jones, Forest Rogers, Clarence Cun- 4 ningham, Howard Bundy, Wilfred Holzhauer, Roscoe Pelthman, .vylyfgzl John Reese, Bill Hall, Clyde Henson, George McGowan. llQ7,f, gif ,,-1. M27 wil- f Page 98 HifY Club HE Hi-Y Club has done excellent work this year and has fulfilled its mission in creating and maintaining thru- out the school, high standards of Christian character. At the meetings each Monday night, which were held at the Baptist Church, a Bible lesson was taught. Besides these meetings the club has continued the Hi-Y bookstore, gave a party for the Freshmen, and had a theatre party. OFFICERS ARTHUR BOSWELL ....................... President EDWARD PUGH ............,......... Vice President CARL ALLEN .................... Secretary-Treasurer MR. FORTNEY ....................... ,...... S ponsor Standing, Loft to Right: J. M. Horton, Edward Pugh, Edward Baldridge, John McNeil. Everett Patterson, John Gaston, Lucian Matthews, Walter Meyer, Lavahann Fox, Beryl Coverstone, Ar- thur Boswell, William McLaughlin, Carl Allen. Sitting, Left to Right: Alex Dumoulin, Ward Ellison, Kenneth Poewll, Roscot Peithman, Mr. Fortney, Lewis Elliston, Duward Wallace, Carol Harker, Berthold Chaney, Jessie Stonecipher, Bill Flannigali. Page 99 -sf VL ,-,I X,-,F if f . 4 tx. x faux i may 9 v XZ is ggi! W if! , l, ,gy ,ff in nl' 5NQ,x1Qv. eff - 4.11-aff it H.,','.4.w.-, -an Q i .1 f, 'X 1 M 1 f ei n ta f K ifgazfa wx, W 1 -5415 fl? li 'El D gin ,,. . . -fn A 36331 all- - 4 bg: S-W ...ff ,, Xf'1'?1Yi-fflfllfylj iv.-' ef ul!! x AL., German Club man Club meetings which are held twice a month. Re- ports are given on various cities in Germany, on art, music and other achievements of the Germans. The purpose of the club is to become more familiar with the customs and cities of Germany, to promote an interest in the German language and to enjoy a social time. ERMAN games and songs are the features of the Ger- OFFICERS ORPI-IA WHIPPERMAN .................... President ALVIN REBBE' ..............-......... Vice President DOROTHY NEIMEIER ..................... Secretary MISS LUTHER ....... - .....,a.-............. Sponior Standing, Left to Right: Alvin Rcbbe, John Wendling, Ray- mond Kruckmeyer, Lloyd Kruckmeyer, Roy Kasten, Gilbert f Hugo, Frederick Schlagater, Edward Volkman. Walter Plassmen. HU Sitting. Left to Right: Dorothea Kruger, O'Zella Reeves, Dor- fgffiiy, . . Z jig? 1 1, J 331' af YT 11' X' . - I-X' ,glgy . ,, ,ll . I ,ywyi N4 l' , 'R x gy.. , -,Wm 1?2?fl?l-an 'f mg sflrrin Q '-R?'l'g1 fl 'A ' f. ,,,- . J.'4ilJf ml' if Q C Qilffflll I unix , 'C 7 4 ' X xl J YF! 'xi K4 v 'l U N N K WHL M. 5 ' 1:Q5F pf ' , ' Orpha Wipperman, Florence Phipps, Marjorie Speith. othy Neimeier, Lucille White, Miss Luther, Miriam Reading, Page 100 Home Economics Club ANY style shows, talks, initiations, and other interest- ing forms of entertaimnent are among the features of the Home Economics Club. This club is strictly a girls club, consisting of approximately one hundred and fifty mem- bers whose aim is to further the interest of the Domestic Science students and to exchange ideas. OFFICERS EVELYN SHIELDS ........................ President PHYLLIS BURGE ..................... Vice President VERSA HOLLOWAY ....................... Secretary e KAThRINE HEAPE ....................... T1'eaSl1I'6I' ,,, I , f, , .I M X Standing, Left to Right: Gretchen Mercer. John Trippen, Aleen Mercer, Lois McNeilly, Ermagene Hensley, Ioma Gent, Hilda Stinson, Dorothy Pick, O'Zella Reeves, Dorothea Kruger, Betty . , Q Newport, Marie Feldhake, Miss Helm, Edna Schilling, Leona Sanders. fggj 'r Sitting. Left to Right, Second Row: Lorene Yates, Marie Shaw, Mary Copeland. Lala Foster, Geneva Gillman, Nelda Lee, Ellen Terry, Marguerite Randall, Juanita Rethard, Mabel Elliott, X Itlaeen Burgess. 1 ,mam Sitting. Left to Right, First Row: Mildred Ferguson, Virgene llfxf Casey, Helen Beckmeyer, Doris Bierman, Evelyn Shields, Reba Lamblin, Marguerite Simpkins, Phyllis Burge, Delores Ragan. 'jam 17.1 V-A his FLY V. ,I ,.t 1-.,,4fUb'i:w,, f J----me ., 2 :jay :.-'..-'f:'- ,Q Qi , J fi x 5: G Zia-A 9 ha? '1 F 5 3:55, 'fl .. K i 1 'Qllf '. ' 77 Q D 5' ' if W. ,i 5, l .V A.. X, . .1-xg -- .,,.- , ,- .- - ' 1, fal- ' 1-N'-T lrC'l,,.. , F fy: V, X 2. --7'-ly, , fun J -1 ' f .- -'11, Q' fu: it our '1-.t,,,M,,,.,- Page 101 ommeirciall Club LTHOUGH this club has been organized only two years I-H in it is one of the largest and most active clubs in C. T. E H. S. To bring together students who are interested in a l business career and give them an opportunity to enlarge up- f on the knowledge acquired from class room study-this is l , is their aim. The club meets bi-monthly. 5 , , OFFICERS f ELLA EASTMAN ..............-........... President , CHARLES G1LL1soN .................. vice President T LILY CARL ............................... Secretary SMITH, McDOWELL, RAU .................. Sponsors , . l wwf' I S' ' X ' 1 - J Wu? i - 44' . I . lk... fy I- ,' . V . f VJ! . L '0 1 1 W. iii., lp, fluid la fi , if 2 f ' W--.,, ll J l ' f f' . , ,s 741 L 337111. N Tit V6 ,yi X ..... 4 ' Q eiflilrx 5' 2 rl ,L llpl X +. 1,N?,.:' 'I l s rx' I 7 I u, at FV 'fi fl Tl-Ci' ' 'Q' Standing, Back Row, Left to Right: Lois McNeilly, Ermagene Hensley. Ioma Gent, Evelyn Shields, Lucille Blakely, Vera Hill, Elaine Hankins, Evelyn Holland. Laura Ellen Lent, LeRoy Beck- mcycr, Robert Rouse, Charles Gillison, Forrest Rogers, William Seibert, William VVaring, Mr. Rau, Duward Wallace. Standing, Third Row, Left to Right: Ozelma Emery, Emla Oldfield, Dorothy Christie, Helen Estes, Margaret Kuhn, Alma Lenzinl, Edith Kasten, Wilma Kelly, Anna Mae Potthoff, Dorothy Quick, Dwight Erskine, Edward Baldrldge, Woodrow Shehorn, Gilbert Hugo. Sitting, Second Row, Left to Right: Lorene Bronson, Lillle Sharp, Layla Tracy, Marjorie Binder, Josephine Alexander, Helen Schmidt, Ruth Dickinson, Zelma Caudle, Velma Brooks, Opal Louck, Martha Meyer, Fern Fetgatter, Robertta Farmer, Wilma Holeman, Florence Fischer, Frances Keister, Hilda Langenfeld, Lorene Crawley, Agnes Stein, Ella Eastman, Marjorie Stevenson, Wilma Edwards, Kathryn Cunningham, Eileen McNeill, Wllletta Horner, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Delp, Pauline Jensen, Lily Carl. Page 102 uture Farmers HE Future Farmers is a national organization andnhas other clubs in thirty-seven states. Illinois has the largest representation of all these states. This club is a charter member and has a large enrollment. It meets ev- ery two weeks and programs are prepared and given by the members. Some very interesting speakers have appeared before the club this year, and the boys have been benefited. OFFICERS WILF RED HOLZHAUER ..............-.,..- President GALE BOGGS ......................... Vice President DONALR GOFF .................. Secretary-Treasurer l MR. CLARIDA ........................,.,,, - Sponsor I . ,-., I Standing, Left to Right, Back Row: T. W. Clarida. Gale Boggs, Irvin Reichman, Bert White, Norman Gramlick, Julius -A I. Gibson, Paul Sanders, John Gaston, Ray Porter, Alfred Mente- meyer, Charles Huston, Harold Tuttle, Lyman Creed, Alfred lQf,fg3 Arning, Wilhert Oesterich, Bob Hale. M -50 - Sitting, Left to Right, Middle Row: Paul Bass, Ennis Smith XV Ray Sutherland. J. Smith, Walter Meyers, Clyde Foster, James Wilson, Harold Stoafer, Carroll Harker, Wilfred Holzhauer Ed W ward Baidridge, Ray Neff, Nelson Randall, Keith Phoenix, vm VV tor Reinhold, Ray McLaughlin, Wilfred Pleitner, Laymond Kent f f Sitting, Left to Right. First Row: Melvin Skillman, Alfred Copple, George Khum, Max Stater. Fred Donoho Harlan Bierman Morris Miller, William Lively, Earl Phillips, R. Copple, Wm Galbreath, George Mercer, Harvey Watson, Dwight Telford, Hor ibg,,6-' Xfs ace Copple, Harold Murray. l n f Wig. ' ,. ' 1 fi-it at - . rslrfifz ,fb :.-'.!-'fat-1' Wx - bn- .l nr' 1- 1 .' -:Fzil FH- is 63 r-ssl: 7 w '7i','- LTL ' ' l -,,. 1 'syn-1 TJ - ,sN,l!E14 xl. , xl .i-Nev-7 - .N nav .uf we-7 , N5 'livff-: ' QQQX'--lf T.-- a T gi X ix ff-N syfiily My f ftlf-.W -'l 1 Cl 'f5lf7Ell7,'.Z1 E17-g'x'f' fl.f1,.f-Mn' Page 103 Delphic Literary Society RGANIZED in the same year as the Iris, the Delphic Literary Society has become one of the leading organ- izations in the school. Both the Iris and Delphic have flourished this year and much friendly rivalry exists be- tween them. Programs, of excellent literary character, combined with music of great value, have been presented under the supervision of Ruth Aussieker, Orpha Wipper- 1 man, and Lorene Bronson. OFFICERS DOROTHY GANSAUER .................... President GERALDINE FOGERSON ..-........... Vice President EARL MAIN ..,................... Secretary-Treasurer MRS. HANNA ............................. , Sponsor In - -P' -. X A 3- I Mad 2 Wi ,J fr. l - n l,'l,fbfE ' 5 V ,. il - f .Y 'vi if VN' V , Jiffy., X g c V All Mc fig, F iggyvg Q c' iili' 2 ll if X I if Drag? Mis! ' li! ' S' i 1 11 N ll V 1244? ml X A il r f 1 Back Row, Left to Right: Janice Spangler, Lorene Bronson. Evelyn Shields. Janet Yvloley, Mildred Bauer, Edna Schilling, Goldie Perish Marjorie Harrison, Howard Cooksey, Ruth Por- ter, Fred Bock, J. M. Horton, Robert Boyle, Willie Walker, lt bert La Master, Ross Arendell, Arnold Lenzini, Mrs. Hanna. 'Third Row. Left to Right: Mildred Bronson, Leta Kell, Eva Kell, Wilma Holenian, Orpha Wipperman, Wilena Edwards, Mar- jorie Stevenson. Kathryn Cunningham, Maxine Craig, Cleona Frist. Marjorie Ferguson, Opal Loucks, Velma Brooks, Vivian Brooks. Nevlyn Loucks, Zota Ritch, Helen Craig, Geraldine Fogerson. Second Row, Left to Right: Mary Snell. Mary Copeland, Irma Bclchcr, Lillie Sharp, Ellen Terry, Doris Bierman, Eileen Stein, Ruth Aussieker, Lorlei Edwards, Meta Marie Kaiser, Irene Clow, Irene Aussieker, Dorothy Gansauer, Helen Schultz, Bernice Es- sington. First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Christie. Louise Hopkins, Daphne Purifoy, Gene Lederer, Jessie Stonecipher, Estella Ford. Lucille Ford. Page 104 llris Literary Society NE of the oldest and most traditional organizations in C. T. H. S. is the Iris Literary Society which was org- anized in 1913-14. To widen the students' knowledge of good literature, to give practical training in conducting and participating in programs of a social nature-these are the chief aims of the Iris. Many interesting programs have been given under the supervision of Helen Schmidt, Esther Mae Boos, and Vera Hill. OFFICERS CLAUDEAN BEACHAM .................... President BERNICE RIXMANN .................. Vice President LAURA ELLEN LENT ..................... Treasurer S MISS WHEATCRAFT ........................ Sponsor Standing, Left to Right: Violet Castellari, Ermagene Hens- ley, Margaret Reed, Frieda Reichman, Helen Wehmer, Violet Parmley, Elsie Winter, Aline Allen, Mabel Elliott, Juanita Reth- ard. Willetta Horner, Helen Schmidt, Miss Wheatcraft. WEL. Second Row, Left to Right: Hilda Stinson, Ioma Gent, Nevi- .umm if lyn Loucks, Vivian Brooks, Velma Brooks, Opal Loucks, Ruby ',.,1'f:,,...,..,,,:'f 'fvq. Bowles, Eileen McNeill, Claudean Beacham, Evelyn Holland, fry 1,-.:.-f,.,-, X Laura Ellen Lent, Agnes Stein, Josephine Langenfeld, Dorothy . , .L -A 'aa smith, Elaine Hankms. ' g ' K6 .. -x Q 1 li: 1--2 'fi- -'ttg 1 Q Q -,-:Qu sf' vii' D . : . 'yftyiil - ' 9 ' 1' 'fl' First Row, Left to Right: Esther Parmley, Virginia Woley. -. x .,,.f ,,. Thelma Schanafelt, Hilda Langenfeld, Lorene Crowley, Cynthia 5 --321 f.s..,...-ff , 5'-LVL Faulkner. Virginia Kritsinger, Dorothy Bozette, Mary Stockman. 5 Ifk 'Ny' ily X 1 -It ,i ll' il ,i N, ffffelf ' 'if .32 Page 105 Debate Teams these characteristics are centered in six people! Who ? The C. T. H. S. Debate Teams, of course! During the debating season many heated debates were staged with close rivals: Salem, Carlyle, and Mt. Vernon. This year the debates were non-decision But, nevertheless, they were none the less exciting. All the debates, except that with Mt. Vernon, were held during the assembly period. The Mt. Vernon debate, al- ways exciting because of the rivalry between Mt. Vernon and Centralia, was held in the evening and the open forum, which was held, proved to be one of the features of the year. V'VACZTY, intel1?gence, capability, and personality! All BERNARD BECK CARL ALLEN ROBERT ROUSE MR. HERFURTH PAULINE FISHER VIRGINIA PURDUE FRANCES NOEL This was the second year of varsity debat- I Q ing for Bernard Beck and Carl Allen, and the lim-2f'?lf7 X4 first for Robert Rouse, Pauline Fisher, Virginia Hg? Purdue and Frances Noel. We lose Virginia Pur- .vyu 'X-4. Ilxyjf-QAX, as due, Frances Noel, Robert Rouse, and Carl Allen by graduation this year, but Bernard Beck has -A . . all one more year, and Pauline Fisher. two years. lial' bi - C s Q 7 1 V 5? ' 'K f, VT 'Q' 'L' fig' lgfhif 5,1 .9 lf' ,gigs X Q Page 106 Debate Council NE of the most interesting organizations in the school is our Debate Council, whose purpose is to stimulate an interest in debating among the students. Many clever debates have been given this year and the Program Com- ' mittee is to be commended for its efforts in organizing and preparing them. ll OFFICERS CARL ALLEN President ROBERT ROUSE Vice President CLAUDEAN BEACHAM Secretary Treasurer MR HERFURTH Sponsor Standing, Left to Right: P. J. Shaeffer, Obert Anderson, Robert Rouse. Bernard Beck, Freddie Redecker, Carl Allen, Mr. Herfurth, Sitting, Left to Right: Marjorie Stevenson, Cleona Frost, Mary Stockman, Claudean Beacham Ruby Bowles, Pauline Fisher. Virginia Purdue. Frances Noel, Ruth Haney, Among the interesting subjects debated this year by the club were: The Chain Stores, Can- cellation of War Debts Disarmament of Nations, T 1' ' Prohibition, Benefits of a Vocational Education, 1: and also extemperaneous addresses were given. ,KE All of the varsity debaters were recruited from an gig? 'Q 50 1 x f 'J' month, with about 28 members doing active work. 13323. - H E33 P 'I l 2- T ': SVI - '- 5 'i .- . his-uw i?.fbc is Page 107 iw-. XLR . -1? Ng. 51? .fr- .3 ..,, ...H .u- ,nv .f- ...xg R l : RH 1. t, , L. 1 Lain , ' .age W., I Frf, .,.n5, 15. 'J gg A ' 1 . t . . JI X I 'i E i , . . 1 ---,----------p------ ------- , X ' v , X X , X , A I , l l T . , v 1 4 , rw , , X ,X E , wk ' A .wi A e if -1. .,., gay ' 623221. ' ' ' this club. Meetings are usually held twice a .,, X I 3 1 i l vgfzzt' I -iran X ' X E t 2 .- . - 54:5-Q. E39 I gg -Q , gig , f E r .. . . .. , , wig p5,XX1 J f Wil , , 3 f , s tj V '1..,,....-fd ff Q X Xulvrl I l :XX1fX -ml MS AFZX ig yxill X X I by-XXX 1 u X 1 ff. 'U D 15 'fy 'iiby pf KJV! ' 1 K? , my i Z' F' ' 3' X . gi l 1 si A 1? l 1 13 E X I Junior Class Play 66 HE PATSY, a three-act comedy of the trials and tribulations of family life, was presented by the Junior Class in the auditorium. Patsy was a highly misunderstood younger daughter of a family, the average middle-class citizenry. Her father, hitherto a quiet and long-suffering individual, was a trav- eling salesman and her mother and older sister, Grace, were society-climbers. Patsy had always been trampled under their feet, so to speak, and she quite definitely made up her mind to rebel against the unfairness of the situation. After taking a course in How To Be Clever, she succeed- ed in gaining recognition by the family group, and won Tony A Stvmiing. Left to Right: Miss ifurr. VVayne Barker, Elaine Iluiikiixs, Edward Vlilliams. Ester Mum' Buns, George Mt-Guwnn, Miss Langham. Q A 4 ' 1 Sitting, Left tu Right: Julian Axley, Kzithryii 'lunks. R.rbert L:1M'1ster, Cynthia F:lu.kne1. Anderson, her sister's suitor, besides. Pops my .Zu - , Fgny' Y xg- -- . V.. -1 .-X ,Ywe y A also stepped in and made himself the boss of his if. 4-t - -A , , home, and after Grace made a brilliant match by 'G-' 2-UW . . . marrying Billy Cladwell, everything took on an X aspect of peace and calmness again. 73:1- ?' The play was a great success, and Miss Irene 'f i 'I' V' ' . . . .C Langham is to be complimented on the very Q 7 , pleasing manner in which she coached the cast. hrs' a w T5 1' iigsin' if 'Y up XI 1 X x - 3 l iah ,M gfrall N A X Page 108 Senior Class Play G6 HE Arrival of Kitty was a comedy of errors if ever there was one. What a riot! Bobbie Baxter was really determined to get his girl, and the hows and whys of his attempts kept the audience in suspense until the final curtain. And poor William Winkler thought he surely must be seeing double, with so many aspiring Kittys on the premises. The question before the house was, which Kitty was Kitty? In other words, who was what and why? If not, then why not? The school authorities came very near prohibiting any i Back, Left to Right: Miss Spurlin, Bob Hale, Frances Noel, Roy Kasten Eileen McNeill Sitting, Left to Right: Kenneth Powell, Claudean Beacham, P. J. Shafer, Perla' Robson. Carl Allen such comedy as this in the future- it endangers the sense of humor. We have a bunch of comedi- ans that any producer would envy. The parts were all well played, and each character was fit- ted for his role. Miss Spurlin is certainly to be commended for her excellent coaching of this great laugh-provoker. The characters received their parts only after undergoing an elimination contest. Over forty-five candidates tried and from these candidates the above cast was chosen. Page 109 ,g - . I' WSQFCLX ' ' iff... ' , ' - ,.! ,r .milf 1' f 1 ' 1 1,17 .5 W gym x Jcfrggv 4,9 4 -:Inc I 4,,Q.,1,. .., .L -,we gi, .- gi. L , ith .11 .Q -U5 :fm 1 fi' w-4 Q-1, Q D V! MM' ul f L. N Nw! ,I Y x ,X .. - FL, WM' ,,.f-' 3551? 4aiif.il..4,g 'W ., nj! ,v -X, .qt gsqvul 2 by .f lcg,:5.4ifI..v' wtgsewsL,,n , ,. , ,f 5 f 1 May Pete QUEEN DOROTHY GANSAUER SENIOR ATTENDANTS GERALDINE FOGERSON HELEN ESTES JUNIOR ATTENDANTS VIRGINIA FOSTER CYNTHIA FAULKNER SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS FRANCES DAVIES PAULINE FISHER FRESHMEN ATTENDANTS BARBARA DIEHL NELL GREENWALT Page 110 Annual Staff W. CARL ALLEN Editor-in-Chief EILEEN MCNEILL Associate Editor WILLETTA HORNER Associate Editor. RICHARD BALDWIN Business Manager. BERNARD BECK Assistant Business Manager DOROTHY SMITH Organization Editor. HELEN SCHMIDT Typist FORREST WOOTERS Art Editor FRANCES NOEL Snapshot Editor GERALDINE FOGERSON Sports Editor CHARLES EGGERS Assistant Sports Editor PHYLLIS BURGE Assistant Art Editor JOSEPHINE HARRIS Co-Sponsor C. BURNETT BALL Sponsor Page 111 ep Club HIS club is one of the most active organizations in C. T. creating better school spirit and encouraging students to attend games and school activities. Their constant attend- ance at every game, their capability in leading the cheering and their various other notable activities were outstanding features of their year's work. OFFICERS H. S. It was organized last year for the purpose of CECIL ROBINSON ......................... President ELSIE HUSSMAN ..................... Vice President DOROTHY BRINK ................ Secretary-Treasurer MISS HELM, MR. BEEBEE ................. Sponsors ,. ',iM.. at kv , i . Aer 'Qfxl QW x 'QE-x ati , gl fl 1,4 45 me Q. . ,,....., , ff. ,qi V? N ' joy' 'vit Tfkuf W. 1 fmfi X ' lx WIQQQ sl! 2 Vhiffi f' . ,xx I Wg- lf. Wx -' V' W - 55154, C , KN 1 I 4- r WW 4 W L X' lu X107 xl N ii px 'Xl 1' it , I 1' , l 011 y ii v Z: Fx ' 1-if - 'w:'? . api -Alf Standing, Left to Right, Back Row: Fred Bock, Junior Gar- nier, Maxine Craig, Pauline Burkett, Bernice Saul Dorothy Brink, Elsie Hussman, Mary Stockman, Betty Norris, William Waring, Ruth Cappell, Reba Lamblin, Mary Vaughn, Anna Rowe, Maurine Childress, Mildred Burkett, Francis Harrison. Sitting, Left to Right, First Row: Dorothy Kaney, Jane Hall, Mary Huntington, Anna Khun, Vlda Rae Breeze, Fern Fetgatter. Lucille French, Cleona Frost, Mildred Thomson, Flora Gibson, Theresa Boyd, Cecil Robinson, Lorlei Edwards, Kathryn Zack, Marguerite Foster, Virginia Gutzler, Virginia Gillmore. Cheer Leaders: Kathryn Tunks, John D. Freeman, Mildred Gieseking. Page 112 Loyalty Club CHOLARSHIP! Loyalty to our school! This is what the C. T. H. S. Loyalty Club stands for! It has the largest enrollment of any club in our school and each and every member has cooperated and helped to make this a successful year. Many unique projects have been carried out by this club, one of the most profitable being the sale of Tuberculosis Seals during the Christmas season. OFFICERS WILENA EDWARDS ...................... President KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM ............ Vice President VIRGINIA HART ...........-..... Secretary-Treasurer MISS LENT ................................. Sponsor I , , .. N. 1. 1 Standing, Left to Right: Mildred Connaway, Elaine Hankins, Laura Ellen Lent, Lucille Blakely, Maxine Craig, Helen Schultz, Mildred Bauer. Marie Babb, Miss Lent, Mildred Huston Vera Hoffman. Mabel Powell, Lucille McMeen, Alice Wellpott, Mary .N -5 ,L Huntington, Mildred VVilliams, Pauline Larsh, Ruth Francois, 'Clay' Helen Michael. ,ry 15.51 Sitting. Left to Right, Fourth Row: Jane Hall, Mary Bell, fgiyw Lily Carl, Pauline Jenson, Marguerite Barton. Maxine Prater. ffl? Helen Barr. Virginia Woley, Ruth Dickinson, Beulah Moore, Mary ,i, Koehler. Virgene Casey, Neva Woley Irene Clow Lorene Bron- ' gXj2?,Q.N son. Mildred Bronson, Anna Yezitis, Margaret Gordon. . ' was Sitting. Left to Right, Third Row: Mildred Lynn, Neola rf' , 'WS Q' Whitlock. Eva Kell, Della M. Kemper. Hazel Petrea, Cleona iff.-' . 1' Frost. Marjorie Prater, Phyllis Burge, Lois Hoyt, Theda Grimes, I- 'i '4 - 1, LaDon Clement. Dorothy Kaney, Betty Seikman, Roberta Fischer, 4 .- '12,-'ft Q, Margaret Kuhn. ' 1 - Q ifti-:QR Sitting Left to Right, Second Row: Dessie Boswell, Emilyn ,Q ? 5 Wi Snow, Leta Kell, Betty Newport. Helen Craig. Lucille Ford. Estel- i bi -,-12143 gif! la Ford. Marjorie Stevenson, Wilena Edwards, Kathryn Cun- --ly, 'Q ' f' 1-ki' ningham, Eileen McNeill. Dorothy Smith, Reba Lamblin, Delores Ragan. Lorraine Gerardini, Velina Galssini. ti..-five. ww , ' jiiliy Sitting, Left to Right, First Row: Theresa Boyd, Gene WQQQSQW' f Lederer, Diedrich Rixmann, Kenneth Powell, Robert Rouse, ?3Q:'Lvlj,.u,I iq,Q'..gilg41.. Francis Harrison, Chester Markham, Woodrow Shehom, William ligx, LSI, Huntington, Gilbert Hugo, Freddie Redeker, Dorothea Kruger, CV97li7Qv3S?f.-rlfyfrqfq'i7iE'fLf-,E'5' Mildred Ferguson, Margaret Neimeier. ' Page 113 mnpfzx uf A jjep-mx ,mx- WY 'ik ' L, . 1- - ' 4 - 3 I . w-Q. EIN 'Y fl' 1- A -1, 1 W , .ha v -, .f 'pf' ', K--L, I v. Y ,' , r .Nw o up 5 ,-fl I . 4 x -A ..,,. SECTION VI FEATURES 'W 4-- L '.. 2 w'3-u k -:K A-' ffFF ggT?'21'eq:,15z1:::5g?'mrx?m::f-' -' -v:v: w-' ',,.', -A r. ,vu 1 , X p 4 1 A Page I I n Appreciation We wish to take this. opportunity to thank the following mer- chants and business men for their patronage of our school in various ways during the past year: Roy T. Baldrldge Dr. Baldwin C. C. Beacham Berthold Boggs Brown's Business College Byrd-Watson Drug Company Centml Engraving Company Cen'ra.lla Baking Company Centralia Evening Sentinel Centralia Insurance Exchange City National Bank Cloninger Wholesale Company Coca,-Cola Bottling Company Fox-Illinois Theatre General Auto Repair Glore Lumber Company Goudale-Puffer Grocery Company Hale-Touve Barber Shop Hall Motor Company I-Iecht's Toggery I-Ierffwlones Company Herron Jewelry Store l-Ioltkamfp's Battery Service I. C. Booster Club Illinois Power and Light Corp. S. S, Kresge Company Langenfeld Motor Co. Liberty Meat Market 117 Lincoln Luncheonette McCoy Central Shoe Store Midwest Dairy Company Montgomery-Ward Company Nolta's Dairy Noflting Drayage Company Nolting Insurance Company 'Old National Bank J. C. Penney Company Pfeffer Motor Company Piggly-Wiggly Store Prices Cafe Purol Company Rice Drug Company Richardson Drug Company Rixmann Lumber Company R4oot's Bakery Ross Flower Shop S. 0. Sanders Silver Bros. Furniture Company Smith Coal Company Spleth Studio Stead Clothing Company Warren Heating 6: Plumbing Co. Wehrle's Bakery Wiechert Furnace Company White Cleaners and Dyers 2IKEIIlZIIlZiZ.'I Z IIKE XII If X25 I I ST. CLAIR FOUNDRY CORPORATION CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS I I I I N Pipe and Pipeless Warm Air Furnaces N H F' Iace Grate Bask s W F lace Andi II C I Laundry Sto II M Coal Tank Heaters ga Gray Iron Castin M Gas Laundr S II II G . H Pl I? I I 1889 -- Our 42nd Year in Business -- 1931 Liiikilfillfl-'Ili-ilililiilk Pa W 1 ce ,, Ffowers w for all occaszbns W ROSS' FLGWER SHOP M Phone 200 211 Sollth Locust S 75: unna :nr unax Page 119 ,ffli 111 Iill E ill! 1111 E ifli fill ISIS Velma Brady Lillian Husenfleld Carl Norton Here are a few ik ik iii 511 IIE E iii BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Centralia, Illinois Q ,..,... 'ist ft? X .X ., ,,'., . .f Bonnie Culherston Ida Alfred Klein Loren Anderson of our many thousands, all High School graduates, positions under the following classifications: BANKING: Norton, Hasenfield, Gunter. MANUFACTURING: Braddy, Klein, Jordan. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE: Culberston, Anderson. MINING: Ginther, AUTOMOBILE: Whitsell. M' rl? Vfhisfll -.-Sl fm if F. Gunier Helen Jordan M Duane Ginther holding go 3 d' They have all finished our Advanced Secretarial Course-the course that qualifies one to get and hold a good position. FIN ISII HIGH SCHOOL FIRST BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Centralia, Illinois. ill 1551153 1-'ZIFIIK Z Iflfllk Page 120 , 2112 E Eifliliilkilfli T f I QUALITY BUILDING It MAT E E I A LS It FURFERMANENT ge C OM FO RT 5?'V 2, ff I 'I 3 3 ff' I 0 NLY when it been If b1Z1i1Zt::t1:V5he b from W be Hom I I . W I D. Rlxmann Lumber Co. I L51 it it R in it it Zz-Q Page 121 Iii? F xtxx xr X X .R it X95 Congnatulatzons to fhe 2 Class of 1931 55 M if 9? In whatever vocation of Izfe you may choose. W N We hope we may be ofable asszstance to you. W W N N Illinozs Central Booster Club' Illinozs Central Railroad Liil1IlIIiZ in'iIfIllIIlFIIliiIIj ik ilk lik ISIS iii E E ilk 3121 On to Success . . . Via Thrift! The World every high school boy or girl hopes to con- quer offers, more than anything else, tremendous economic resistance. To combat this obstacle, say the wise, thrift is the most effective weapon. Happily, the rudiments of thrift fare readily learned . . . right in your J. C. Penney Company department store. The habit of saving as you spend is easily cultivated here. Come in now 5 know the thrill of thrift . . . share the sure rewards it brings! J.C. PE N N EY Cr- . DEPARTMENT Q stone If :nz :xr :xx rn: :zzz 11: 11: lik ur.: '::r::x::n.::r::::::z:fz::n:1::xzu White Cleaners and Dyers Cleaninzg, Pressing And Alterations ONE DAY SERVICE-N0 ODOR Tailor Made Suits 'Call 624 114 South Poplar Street. Centralia, Illinois llxz: :xx 1: ilk an :Ir :xr 2112 :xr tax: Page 123 :kd it X is X X: X X X X ng 4? GREETINGS! M w TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 it Wishing You The Best Things In Life ga M And Continued Success. :Z Byrd-Watson Drug Co. :Q 'EF l il: ik III? iii 12: 111 E E . Il? il? IIE Ill? lil ik Ill: III: iq :Q YOU HAVE BEEN DEPENDENT 'ON YOUR PARENTS AND WILL BE UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED SCHOOL. w THEN YOU MUST STRIKE OUT FOR YOURSELF IF ,YOU D'OiN'T WANT TO' BE A PARASITE PLANT ALL YOUR LIFE. M M WHEN YOU EARN YOUR FIRST 8100.00 .YOU WILL REALIZE HOW MUCH YOUR PARENTS HAVE SACRIFICED FOR YOU. M BE SELF-RELIANT, EARN AND SAVE M WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE AND WILL PAY COMPOUND INTEREST M N BESIDES. OLD NATIONAL BANK ii M TIME TRIED AND SAFE Established in 1865 'Eli Ill? Ill: it Ill? I-'ZX Ill? ISIS il? ik Page E ik 112 E 1151 112 ifli 411 K ll WARREN M Heating Sz Plumbing Co. ll For ll Reliable Heating And Plumbing M Installation. ge Phone 841 209 S. Locust St. lik nnnx aux xxnn 111 2121 ik E iii if ik Ifk iii ilkd li F OX-ILLINOIS THEATRE if We offer you the very best obtainable in motion pictures. ll Modern sound equipment, good pictures, and M courteous 'service help us to present fine programs. gl Congratulations To The Class of 1931! w THE MANAGEMENT. nik ik E 2111 E 11112 1112 2112 III: E Page 125 111 SKF IKE E li IIE il? IIE E Like the Sphinx, which we all know existed only in Mythology, who is supposed to have asked a riddle of every passerby, and which CEpidus answered and caused the Sphinx to kill him-self, there also exists a riddle for each of you to an- swerg the riddle of life. May we have thel chance of serving you and helping you along.Qlife's way? CITY NATIONAL BANK ll 122121112 Ilkiililikllililik if is if Y' in xxnx im C A. Glore Lumber Co. MATERIAL FOR EVERY TYPE OF BUILDING. Free Plan Service For Prospective Builders, And For Remodeling. Ask us for suggestions and Estimlartes. Yards at Centralla Sandoval Alma Vemon nxt: Ti il? IIY 31' 3:13 SICK 3:15 il? , Pg ue W IIE 2111 2112 ik ll? Jill ik lik 112 1? W The Great American Value N ll far Bcono sportatialn M N ILTJ W a w W Pfeffer Motor co. a Q? Phone 152 Centralia, Illinois. If IIK il? E ill Ill 115 3112 3121 1111 3 W il? 1115 il? 31151 III? ik 111 ffm ----ffqaality Above A1ll --- ll if HERFF-JONES COMPANY G5 ll Designers And Ms af. W Q' na High Scl1ool.And College Jewelry ga and -Commencement Invitations ll Official Jewelers fl'o Uentralia Township High-f School M w E H. Hall, Illinois State Manager. lkxaruzarurizzfzxarixlzxj Page 127 X Here are some snaps of your friends. Some of them didn't know We had their pictures but here they are. Re- member these scenes? May time fail to dim your memories. Page 128 i iii ill Z IIE 11121 il: iii IIII 2111 if IF WE REPAIR THEM --- YOU CAN WEAR THEM lg ll ooRDoN ll SHOE REPAIR sHoP ll Q 301 East Broadway-Phone 645-J W YOUR FEET WILL BRING YOU BACK js ll lnilf ik E ik il? Ziyi 112 E ik il: M, E E E IIE I-IKIIT iii H E Iili Com liments ll ll W of ll gl The Lincoln Luncheonette gg 123 South Lincoln ' I ll Ilxz: 11: :xr 11: :nz 111: ik ilk ir: 12: f... F 11: :xx ix: :n: iz: :1 ix: ix: lik :zzu ll A Purol-Pep Energee Purol Gaso1'ne Detonox Gasoline it Gasoline ll M A Tiolene Motor Oil ll ll Centralia Service and Oil Co. Exclusive'Distributors Pure Oil Products ll If III: E 112 E Iii: 1111 2111 E 1111 Page 129 ll J? ik 3121 il? 3 11121 IIE IIE III? 2112 if The S. S. Kresge Company S WISHES T0 EACH ts GRADUATE M THE BEST OF SUCCESS! ll We hope you can all be at ll M college next year. J If 3 3 3 3 :3 -3 3 3 3 -, H: 3 3 3 3 3: 3 3 3 3 :ard 'll' Herron Bros. Company N ll LEADING JEWELERS W Specializes in ll Watches - Diamonds - Costume Jewelry gg For The Graduate. M M 214 East Broadway Bundy Building Er: 3 3 3 3 :3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 3 3 3 3 3: 3 3 3 3 3151 ll' CONGRAT ULATIONS ll T o T H E ll ga C L A S S O F 1 9 3 1 Q ll RooT's BAKERY ll li,KxxxilR'l'iP 'L,rxn Pa ' E ilk E ilk li ik ik E 2111 iku PHONE 203 ll' l HALL MOTOR co. Salesflnd Service M CENTRALIA nz:::r:n:u1::n:::z:L::::::x::s: . 'o:zx:n:1r1E3::1::::::zx::s::trd , 'lf W Greetings F rom- W Richardson Drug Co. ll yklr il: ill E 2112 in E E 2112 E . IIE Ii IIE Z 1121 Z3 IIK E ilk IKXJ Midwest Dairy Products are filtered and pasteurized with the W utmost care and under the supervision of the state laws. When pur- chasing any of the items listed below you may feel assured that you are following the method of Safety First . Whipping Cream Sweet Milk Cottage Cheese ll Coffee Cream Butter Milk Butter gg M1dwest Dalry Products Corp. PHONE KANEY PLANT PHONE M 191 121 North Oak Street 192 flax: ur ix: :xr zzx: :nr 12: 1: iz: :G Page 131 ! Y ,n my X L? lf Z il I rg N in Q3 ki 41 ya pl 55 1 5: fc 'T 0,3 .lf 4 Qi fl V? f I X 1 .P For days of Auld i rl Lang Syne- What would high school be 5 without its school spir- ' it and campus capers? m il These will serve to jog A your memory in years I to come. is AS f si li -x 5 A Page 132 E. ' 112 2111 ik iii il? 111 IIE Silk IIE ,T HECHT'S XZ l STORES FOR WOMEN tj ALWAYS M I THE NEWEST STYLES r C O A T S H D R E s s E s ff 5 H A T s M Exclusive Agents We Appreciate Your Trade nxx: 3 3 3 3 :.':1: 3 3 3 3 M: 3 3 3 3 3: 3 3 3 3 :rg M ' E ossgyuif gs ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION - GAS 'HOUSE HEATING M 'rwo QF THE FINEST MODERN ga noun: smnvlcms. A A telephone call will bring you full infommation concerning them. H 61 M mails-1 If Ii 3:5 ik il? Iii 1122 Z 3 33 J illi IIE 1111 l Iii il? Ill? IIE Z W W PURITY ICE CREAM -- W COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES W C5 si 3 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. gg M one 2260 326 S. Locust M 3111 2111 1111 ik I-'ik IIE Iili III: ik Page 133 ' E E 1112 2111 Iii! IIE 3 E ill? Our Business ls Built With Customers That Come From The High School We Want You For Our Future :Customers Liberty Market Company MIL' ilk 111 il? 2111 34122 112 IIE ik Illi . ' ik ii III? it Iliii III? E III? E The style store for ladies, misses, juniors and children Q Gigs Ladie's, misses', junior's and children's outer apparel and millinery at Popular Prices. M11 IIE E iii il? 2131 III? E il? 1115 . 1225 112 E E Ili? il: E E III: W PRICES CAFE t Quality Foods Open Day And Night Good Coffee Our Specialty Une 'W Z III? E il? Ill? SIE :Ili C ilk III? Cloninger E6 Company FRAZIER AND WOOTERS, Owners Quality Fruits And Vegetables Garden And Field Seeds 225-27-29 South Locust Street. Centralia, Illinois. :1:::::z:1u::z::1r:s::r:n:.i,, :IF E :IK III: Ill il? ill' K E .4 Pg 134 ' 112 E E 112 III: E il? 2121 E Ilku coMPL1MENTs OF ' Montgomery Ward E6 Co. Everything For Family And Home 136 S. Locust Street. Centralia, Illinois IIE E E 115 I'-III 2112 2112 ik ik . A Ii Z :KK E li 115 122 3111 112 XR WEHRLE i BUTTER-KRUST BREAD Is as good as the best, and better than most 5 and when stale, it makes dandy toast. Fresh Daily at your grocer's or at Wehrle Bakery IIE ISIS Zili E 12112 il? 3111 ik IIII . ' Q ik Ill: E 1151 E lik ii 1112 IIXU SMITH COAL COMPANY Number Genuine i Five Zeigler Office 585 --PHONES--- Residence 1032-W ilxzr :zzz 13: 11: :nz :azr :III ix: :sr iz , 'o :xr zn: zn: zn: ir: III: rn: rn: zn: Holtkamp Electric Service Co. We Repair A11 Makes Of Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Coils, Batteries, Battery Ignitions, And Speedometer Service. TELEPHONE MAIN 884, it 211: ik :xr :nr 3112 11: 3 11: Page 135 Even the high and mighty seniors lose some of their so-called dignity at times, to say nothing of the clever antics of underclass- men! Isn't it so, now? Page 136 11::n::n::1:u::11:11::n::u:::zhi I HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU GRADUATES I You'll Like Trading At Sii arjraaa L IQ .I Bk FURNJW HHA IQJ ' til: ik il: 3111 31: :Tk 1115 2112 115 F. B. Miller Agency, Incorporated A REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Centralia, Illinois. 123 N. Locust St. I R. F. N iblo, Manager. F112 ilk E Ill: ill lik E E 111 2111 ' IIE 1111 Ill? IKE iii IIE H IKE Ill? INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS V Centralia Insurance Exchange GUY C. LIVESAY, Manager Howard R. Sprehe, Asst. Mgr. 'L Phone 358 Suite 502-3 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Urn: ill Illi E ik Silk ilk ik 3111 E ,N ' E 3112 2111 lik 11151 li IIE 3112 1112 Ilkus DR. BALDWIN DENTIST 2135 E. Broadway OFFICE HOURSI: 8-12 A. M.g 1-5 P. M. I Open Evenings 7 to 8 Sunda.y'Moming, 9 to 12 nik 2112 Illi E 2111 ilk 112 III: 111 E , 2112 IIE IIE IIIZ 3.5 IIII E 2111 ii RICE DRUG STORE A AT THE FOOT OF SOUTH POPLAR STREET CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS Ik Z iii E ir ilk III: 3112 2123 iii . ' IIK E 1111 1115 21121 1112 IIE E 3111 gl Best Wishes T50 You Students In Your EDUCATIONAL HOME- Centralia Township Highs School For your success and happiness for your individual homes-See C. C. BEACHAM Ihr nxnx :Ik gxxg . I E Jllf E it iii IIE il? E ik Jfolbo S foes A cemalia Product AR N ES SIHIQE CQ Jono SHOES may be purchased at the Brunch ofdohfmsefi Bf01Sh0CG2 Step-In Bootery and Edmiston-Nichols. C5642 L0C'CdC AVCVWC You will notice the difference. St. Loui 5. MO, nil ii ii il: it 1:1 ik it 'iff . ' IIE 2112 IIE E Ill LZ E ik 111 ik :lid S. O. SANDERS H Rock of Ages and Ruby Red Granite MEMORIALS Guaranteed Forever And All Time Office and Works-231 S. Locust St. Phones-Office 1366-J , Home 410-W If ill 112 1111 III 25111 ik ill Z ilk . Page 138 1152112 :Ili E 33211133112 IIIZIIXJ WHEN THINKING OF INSURANCE THINK OF Nolting Insurance Co. 2111 1111 2111 Ifli 112:11 112 ilk E E ,, Beautiful Shoes For Beautiful Girls I Snappy Shoes For Young Men, and , Shoes For The Whole Family flrlfffivzae SHOE STORE 116 South Locust Street ilk ill 2121 ill? lil IIE E 121 E , WE HAUL ANYTHING A ANYWHERE M- ANY TIME. Nolting Drayage Co. Room 10, Leber Building Phone 70 llxx: ill 112 115 121 21112 E 3112 ill ill . ' 1111 TIE 3111 1112 iii ii E iii ik HALE EQ TQUVE H B A R B E R S 106 EAST BROADWAY If ill 111 2121 121 31121 E ill: Illl III: , ' E ilk III? E 3:2 Q 1112 IIE 112 IKXU For once the pictures are natural. Snapshots reflect the personality of their subjects better perhaps- than any other type of picture. Don't you like these? Page 140 2111 H IIE ik ll: il: ik E IIE KOHL MEYER Co. Distributors of RED AND WHITE BLUE AND WHITE GREEN AND WHITE PRODUCTS lik Iii iii ilk 1411: 2111 III: 112 2111 , III? III? E 112 1151 E IIE IIII E Centralia Baking Co. 147-19 s. LOCUST s'r M o T H E R TELEPHONE 245 BREAD Fine Cakes Centralia, Illinois Fancy Pastry nik :ik ix: ix: 11: il 11: 11: :xr 11: . E 111 ik ik 11,5 il: ik IIE il? FRGM A FRIEND ISIS III? IIE 2111 ilk S111 E Ill: E - E ilk ik 111 Iii: iii IIIS it iii General Auto Repair Company 109 South Poplar Street PHONE 1939 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS. 112 122 ill? E 21121 IIE 112 ili iii: . g 141 'A 11: 2.11: za: in: fc: 1.1: L: :nr :xr :gi PHONES: 331-J and 331-W 619 EAST Mcconn d Coffee Cream Nolta's Dairy Bum' Milk Whipping Cream P3St81ll iZ6d Pl'0dllCtS Cottage Cheese Centralla, Illinois Bulter Operating Under Siaie Supervision Whole Milk You Can Whip Our Cream--You Can't Beat Our Milk D1x::u:z::u::x1:1i:1::n::n::s:::k.-. :n:::x:1::.rr:n:,l::n:::1:::::n: DO-LA-VONNE TOILETRIES The Newest Creations in Toilet Preparations Our new Modernistic Combination Package--in a neat attrac- tive package, just the thing for travel as well as home use. New indelible, changeable' Lip-stick, Rose Blush Rouge and Natural Blend Powder. A new creation, simply Wonderful. X 1002 East Second St. PHONE 516 Centralia, Illinois Il13:3::::1:1r:::1:::1:::r:n:n' IIE IIE 31121 2111 ik l Z iw 1' ill? III? COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 ROY T. BALDRIDGE MORTICIAN PIE E li il? E Z'. il 15 1111 3111 , E E 21? 2111 1151 IIE 3:3712 2112 A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS ---at your ---- Piggly-Wiggly Stores Page 142 Hold that pose ! Do these faces look famil- iar? Perhaps you're on this page yourself, even if you didn't know it 'till now. Page 143 :zz ir zu: ix: :zzz 1112 :rr 11: :nf :qi BEST WISHES TO THE 9? 5 ev N CENTRALIA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ga ea ea C? C? W xx: Goodale-Puffer Grocery Co. QQ ee T he Home of Lady Ann 11: ilk ur ar: :nr lu: 11: xr: zu: rw Fir Ilkiklfkifklllf 11111 itilflfqj Compliments of Berthold Boggs lik ik E III: 11' ' il? ik IIE 1? .L k :Ili Ill: il? iflf 21152 IIE IIE E il: ' 0 U R A I M : T0 SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFUL ALWAYS HUDSON ---- ESSEX VALUES BEYOND COMPARISON Langenfeld Motor Co. 126 N. Poplar PHONE 296 Centralla, Ill. ilk If Lili iii 11111 2111 1111 il? il: . Page 1 - ik E EE 3111311131113 e, HE SENTINEL M 'EGYPTS GREATEST DAILY Builds a specialized News Service to cover the entire tt inteiests of the People of lVIa1fi9n and nearby counties. ll it - ll ll l L it Entrance to the recently remodeled Sentinrel Building lj Telegraph and Cable News of the World l ILLUSTRATED NEWS LOCAL AND NATIONAL SPORT NEWS COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS AUTOMOBILE NEWS ca FICTION BY FAMOUS AUTHORS FARM NEWS CHURCH NEWS HOME HELPS FASHIONS COMIC STRIPS ii The Annual and Weekly Sphinx are products of the Sentinel Job Printing Department flax: :xx 11: 11: 11: :nr xr 11: ur :nz il ll ll ll ll ll ll W ll ll ll ll ll ll Pg 145 T ik IIE IIE E Ill! 11' Z :III E Il? l ' ' We gg 5? 'Q sol-2? a '52 ...A x, . 4? V- ' Y . X ' ' : M 5 Ti 5 a :ii f . ii Distinction 1 ' w Dzlvbncblfe Mens' hz annuals f 4 . . are a ,brbne fdcfor hz a Lai?-,E 5 successffll book- ofcourse 5 in Q ii ? 3 . service and uabily can .3632 i 23-1 'I i --v- - f nof oe overlooked -f H H H ' A. C7he sign offhe j x 3 fracfe mark means i' N o , Enqras7inq Serx7ice Plus if Close Co-opemhbn belnieen 1' J'!alI'andAnnualDepan'menf I fr I' QQ E ?-V.-.il A 'Rafi 5-gig 52... --v .T 52? aj: :? , . A ?' V ai' 'Ti I F . . 5 5 E '-5. ' X she' it . Central E:s,sfamG i CALUME1' BUILDING 5. 5 W 5 C LLEEBTAIBSUISS NIISSOUAIJ R l 3: N 0 UAL ID RS OF I ICA L, gi ' i ' i o 'I - E IIE E 111 31111 E ili I1 ll Pa KKK ii IIE 111 1151 E E ill E iid ca SPIETH STUDIO W CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS ll . W P1ctur es For Annuals M And Classes ll 5 Photographer For The gi Schools of Q A Southern Illinois W Where Most Schools of Southern w Illinois Have Their gs Photographic Work Done. in Phone 546-W Page 147 x H47'::'!: E v W 5 . W I ' 1 . ,.. s .. vw, --L - .- . Y An' 1 fin ,-N., ff. ,gm vu' 'tfff H fi:, i-Q5 .- ,.4 - .X - v 'fm' 11 Q dr ' g . .X ' 1944.1 V' 21 . ,M , , 1-.1 H Eli Q , 5 ,..F.'f'f .1 .4 H E. . ' -W' 7 U'-x -wr' V . , - W 1 . I J. Z : ,' 7: 1 ., . U 42. 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