Centralia Township High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Centralia, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

Ex-13910219 opyright May 4, 193 3 Alina Allen, Editor-in-Chief and john Pate, Business Nlannger Sphinx Annual 1933 Foreword The 1933 Sphinx Annual Staff has endeavored, in the construction of this book, to present the life at Centralia Township High School as it actually has been during the past year. We hope that our efforts will be rewarded by the recollection of many hap- py memories to our read- ers. edication To Miss Josephine Harris, whose characteristics of sincere friendship and genial personality have macle her one of the most loved of our faculty, ancl by whose wise and willing counsel we have profited, we the Senior Class of '33 dedicate this Sphinx. Contents School Activities Athletics Features School Our Campus in Early Winter H ii -1' if S JF E o f Looking West on the South Campus 'Ah -, X s , ffl!! I L. B Has a Unique Place in Our Tradition .yr ,- -' Q MA' L 1, f 1 .f :' 'J 4- 1 r WM. ,, 7 The Home of Our Beautiful Auditorium Adm in 13 trfcztion ear eview Another year of school and life has passed. Here is the story. In the history of this brief period every- one has contributed in effect. Whether consciously or unconsciously, voluntar- ily or involuntarily, actively or passive- ly, each person has added some influ- ence. This beautiful record in story and picture represents the composite contributions and inluences. It is the treasure deposit for the future where each can come and again take out what he has put in. The book will hold a thousand interpretations, memories, and suggestions. It will be the same for every year of life. We make our own memory book, store our own treas- ures, and live on the produce thereof. Sincerely, Oscar M. Corbell. OSCAR M. CORBELL Principal L. D. ATKINS Evansville, Ind. Manual Arts B. S. M. E. Pardue MARGARET BOURNE Chicago, Illinois Physical Education B. S. Northwestern ROBERT A. BARR Centralia, Illinois Crippled Childrens Department. B. S. University of Ill- inois CLEO W. CURTIS Lostant, Illinois Language B. S. University of Illinois M. A. University of Illinois O. M. CORBELL Centralia, Illinois Principal A. B. University of Arkansas M. A. University of Oklahoma L. L. B. Cumberland University Page Sixteen HAZEL MAE BLEDSOE Centralia. Illinois Home Economics B. S Central Missouri State Teachers Co - lege Graduate VVork, Wis- consin University Graduate Work. State Agriculture College C. SCRIPPS BEEBEE Logan, Iowa Music B. S. of M. Drake University Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Iowa Graduate WVork. Uni- versity of Nebraska LILLIAS CAIRNS Centralia, Illinois. Mathematics Illinois State Normal Northwestern State Normal Chicago University University of Colorado T. W. CLARIDA Centralia, Illinois Agriculture B. S. University of Illinois Graduate of Universi- ty of Illinois. HELEN CONSTABLE English A. B. Franklin College University of Californ- ia. HARRY D. FORTNEY Centralia, Illinois Mechanical Drawing B. S. University of Illinois Undergraduate Work Indiana State Normal Wabash College Ball Teachers College VERA GOESSLING Centralia, Illinois Librarian A. B. Missouri Uni- versity B. S. Missouri Uni' versity JOSEPHINE HARRIS Decatur. Illinois English B. A. James Millikin University M. A. Bread Loaf School of English MRS. GEORGIA HANNA Centralia, Illinois Science B. S. Franklin Col- lege Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois Syracuse University VERNA MAE HELM Metropolis, Illinois Home Economics B. A. University of Illinois Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago Graduate Work. Uni- versity of California Page Seventeen DOROTHY FURR Carbondale, Illinois English B. Ed. S, I. N. U. B. Ed. University of Indiana JEAN F. GEROULD Centralia, Illinois Mathematics B. A. Smith College Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago. MADGE HARDY Assistant Secretary BEULA HARTLEY Centralia, Illinois History B. S. University of Illinois Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois C. A. HERFURTH Centralia, Illinois Chemistry B. S. in Ed. Central Missouri State Teachers College Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Missouri. MAE G. KESSING 1 Hammond, Indiana , Language ' Ph. B. University of Chicago Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago IRENE LANGHAM Keyesport, Illinois English A. B. University of Illinois Dramatic Arts, North- western HARRY LUTZ Carbondale, Illinois Manual Arts A.UB. of Ed. S. I. N. EDITH McDOWELL Champaign, Illinins Commercial A. B. Degree, Uni- versity of Illinois HELEN MERZ History, English A. B. University of Illinois Southern Illinois Nor- mal University Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois Page Eighteen DOROTHY JENNINGS St. Louis. issouri Science A. B. Washington Uni- versity. A. M. Washington University M. C. LICHTENWALTER Centralia, Illinois Biology B. A. University of Michigan M. S. So. California Graduate Work North- western Butler College University of Indiana CAROLINE LUTHER Champaign, Illinois Mathematics, Language A. B. University of Illinois Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois GRACE MCCREEDY Tampico, Illinois English B. A. Cornell College Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Wisconsin Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Calif. ROY M. MONTGOMERY Centralia, Illinois History A. B. University of Indiana A. M. University of Indiana JULIA PHILLIPS Eldon, Missouri Languages A. B. Drury College Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Chicago Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin GRACE SEILER Benton, Illinois English A. B. Washington University A. M. Radcliffe Col- lego P. L. SPENCER Centralia, Illinois Science B. S. University of Illinois Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois CHARLOTTE SPURLIN Edgewood, Illinois History B. S. University of Illinois A. L. TROUT Centralia. Illinois History, Civics, Eco- nomics, Athletic Coach B. A. University of Indiana Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Indiana Page Nineteen PAUL W. RAU Centralia, Illinois Commercial B. S, Southeastern Misouri State Teach- ers College Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois ELEANOR B. SMITH Ottawa, Kansas Commercial B. S. Ottawa Univers- ity Graduate Work, Gregg College MARIE STEDELIN Centralia, Illinois History A. B. Washington University Graduate Work, Uni- versity of W. Va. Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois. MARJORIE TITSWORTH Rushville, Indiana Home Economics B. S. Pardue Uni- versity Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin MISS WHEATCRAFT Greenwood, Indiana Mathematics A. B. Franklin Col- lege EVA WALTERS Secretary CLASS ROOM Scenes Commercial A step forward in vo- cational training. A book nook in our library. A section of Zoology. The home of good lunches. Agriculture. 1' ffsv zffe ,pix lil: N. ,4N P' sal K MX 110521 WWW? ay u1mmMX 1:3 m u mm fffl' 97 rififi X X'-N ,mf 9 . C., , - VLA M F, . M xv-f Af ' 5' Huw' , A 9 . v xv 1 'xxx 1, ' 'v N 'W '1 .5 - f ' 1 57 i fV7Hff?lM H ' '-f: AIN , 'N f , J' H WL 'Li gif, ' f ' 147- .'KN?'N 5 i m ff-A A, X A 5:44 fs ,f'! ,N fffii-f'.- v me Ai s gi Sen io FS Senior' Class Hzstozqy In the fall of '29 we entered the friendly portals of C. T. H. S., the usual group of we don't know what itls all about freshmen. But in the natural course of events we became organized and chose our class officers. William Mooney was chosen as presi- dent by the boys, and Ruth Haney by the girls. Many entertaining class meetings were held during the year, and in February a rousing good time was had at our St. Valentine's party. Finally the year came to a close, and we had passed the 'ifreshman stage . Our sophomore officers were: William Mooney, presidentg Nelson Randle, vice president, Pauline Fisher, secretary, and Frances Davies, treasurer. In our junior year we began the part of our 'school career that will be most deeply etched in our memories. Our officers were: William Mooney, presi- dent, Frances Davies, secretary, Pauline Fisher, treas- urer, and Miss Langham as sponsor. Efforts were immediately undertaken to gain funds with which to entertain the seniors at the annual junior-Senior Reception. Christmas cards were sold, and in December, under the competent supervision of Miss Langham, an amusing three-act comedy, I-Ier Step-husband, was presented. We returned in '32 with a new sense of our own importance as seniors. Class officers were chosen with Nelson Randle, president, William Mooney, vice presi- dent, Roybn James, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Spur- lin as class sponsor. The cast for Tommy,,' the senior class play, has been selected and will' be presented in June, under the capable instruction of Miss Spurlin. The attendants to the May Queen for the past four years were: freshmen, Frances Davies and Margar- et Coong sophomore, Frances Davies and Pauline Fish- erg junior, Margaret Coon and Frances Davies, senior, Lucile Root and Ruth Wilson. Laura Belle Zarbocli was elected queen of this year's May Fete. Our most fervent desire is that the coming classes have as happy and eventful high school life as we have had. And now we bid Au Revoir to C. T. H. S. and face the future with many happy recollections of former school days. Page Twenty-two Senior Class Officers NELSON RANDLE President WILLIAM MOONEY Vice President ROBYN JAMES Secretary-Treasurer MISS SPURLIN Sponsor Page Twenty-three ALLEN, MONA ALINE Editor-in-Chief. Sphinx Annual 145 Asst. Editor-in--Chief of Annual 135 Chairman of Everygirls' Banquet 145 Vice President of Home Economics 145 May Pole 11, 3. 45 German Club 125 Latin Club 125 ACKERSON, MABEL Transferred from Irv- ington in 1930 Freshman Class Play Sophomore Class Play Pep Club 11. 25 Tennis Club 115 Latin II Club 145 May Fete 145 ADAMS, GLENNA L. Senior Class Play Debate Council 13, 45 May Fcte 11, 2. 45 Sphinx Weekly Staff 145 Iris 135 Chorus 145 BALDRIDGE. MILDRED May Fete 11, 2, 3. 45 Loyalty 125 Home Economics 12, 35 Iris 145 BARR. EV A FRANCIS Sphinx Weekly 145 May Fete 11, 2, 35 Girls Sextette 145 Rings In The Saw- dust 115 Pep Club 135 Latin Club 125 Commercial Club 145 BESANT. FRED D. Band 11, 2. 3, 45 Orch'-stra 11. 12, 3, 45 Pooular Orchestra 11. 2. 35 Glee Club 11. 2, 35 Business Manager Bail 11, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Boys' Club ADAMS, BURNICE Debate Team 135 Annual Staff 145 Band 11, 2, 35 Debate Council 13, 45 Orchestra 11, 25 Loyalty Club 115 A DAMS, CAROLYN Glee Club 13, 45 May Fete 11, 3. 45 Pep Club 115 Home Economics 145 Spanish Club 145 BECKMEYER, HENRY Band 13, 45 Transferred from Hoyleton 1930 Glee Club 13, 45 Popular Orchestra 13. 45 Basketball 11, 25 German Club 145 BARR, HELEN M. Sphinx Weekly Staff 145 Latin 12. 35 French 13, 45 Glee Club 13. 45 Delphic 135 BARTON. MARGUEJRITE Loyalty 115 Latin Club 12, 35 Home Economics 145 May Fete 11, 2, 3. 45 BENGES, MILDRED F. May Fete 11, 2, 45 Home Economics 125 Iris 13, 45 Commercial 135 Loyalty 125 BOGGS. GALE Freshman Boys' Club F. F. A. 12. 3, 47 Hi-Y Club C27 BOLIN. VIRGINIA LAEL Glee Club 61, 2. 3, 47 Orchestra 11. '2, 3. 47 Quintet 147 Trio 12. 37 Quirtette 12. 37 BOZETT, DOROTHY Sphinx VVeekly 147 Chorus 137 May Fcte 11, 3, 47 Iris 11, 27 French C3. 47 Loyalty Club 117 Latin Club 127 BROWN, GLADYS Commercial Club 117 Latin Club 117 BUSSE, HOWARD F. German Club 12, 3, 47 Football 12, 37 Freshman Boys' Club CARNAHAN, RUTH E. Commercial Club 147 May Fete 127 Page Twenty.i ive BENNETT, CHARLOTTE Typing Teaim C37 Sphinx Weekly Staff 147 Commercial Club. Pres- ident K47 May Fete 11, 2, 47 Chorus 11, 2, 37 Latin Club 11, 27 BOWLES. RUBY LaNACE Iris 11, 47 Debate 137 Pcapular Orchestra 12. 7 Trio f2. 37 String Ensemble 147 French Club 137 BOYLE, ROBERT R. Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Debate Team 137 Popular Orchestra 147 String Ensemble C47 Pres. Debate Council 147 EURGE, GENEVIEVE Transferred from Irv- ington 1932 Debate Team 147 Debate Council 147 French Club C37 Glee Club 137 Delphic 137 May Fate Q37 CI' RLYLE. RUTH I. Latin Club 137 Home Economics 117 Pep Club C17 Commercial Club C47 CRAIG. RANDAL Band 11. 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 12, 37 Popular Orchestra 127 Brass Sextet 12, 47 CORZINE, LOYD H. Football 143 Basketball 43, 43 Track 63, 43 Spanish Club 143 COON. MARGARET Popular Orchestra C2, 3, 43 May Queen Attendant fl. 33 Sphinx Annual C43 String Ensemble 143 COPPLE, RAYMOND B. Future Farmers Club 62, 3. 43 Track 12, 43 COIL, GENEVIEVE Transferred from Xenia 1930 Glee Club, 1930 May Fete Q33 Delphic Literary Socie- ty 443 CARTER, MAXINE Home Economics Q23 Pep Club C23 May Fete 12, 33 Shorthand Team 133 Commercial Club Q43 DUMOULIN, ALEX Transferred from Cam- bridge. Ohio in 193Q Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Pres. 543 Sports Editor Sphinx Annual C43 French Club 13, 43 Page Twenty-six CASEY, VIRGENE May Fete 41, 3, 43 Home Economics 1237 Vice President C33 Loyalty C23 Iris 143 I Junior-Senior Reception Foods Committee 133 CLARK. WILLIAM D. Freshman Boys' Club Spanish Club 143 COPELAND, HELEN R. Transferred from Irv- ington 1931 Pep Club 413 Sophomore Class Play May Fete 133 Delphic Club K43 CREED, CLIFFORD K. F. F. A. Q43 Freshman Boys' Club DICKINSON, VELMA L. May Fete Cl, 2, 43 Commercial Club L3, 43 ELLI-SON, RUTH E. May Fete 11, 2, 3, 43 Iris Literary Society 143 EDWARDS, LOROLEI May Fete 11, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 12, 31 French Club 13, 41 Commercial Club 131 Delphic 11, 21 Iris 12, 31 ELLISTON, LOUIS D. Popular Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 Leader 141 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 11, 21 Clarinet Quartet 12. 11 Contest 11, 21 ESTOPPEY, L, ROBERT Band 11, 2. 3, 41 Orchestra 11, 2, 31 Glee Club 131 Freshman Boys' Club Commercial 13, 41 Clarinet Quartet 141 FOSTER, CLYDE E. Freshman Boys' Club Radio Club 13, 41 F. F. A. 11, 2, 3. 41 FE LDHAKE, MARIE Latin II Club 121 Commercial Club 13, 41 Spanish Club 131 May Fete 141 Home Economics 121 GIBSON. FLORA JANE May Fete 11, 2, 31 Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 41 Pep Club 11, 21 French Club 131 Commercial Club 141 'PIII 'i M Page Twen ty-seven ELLISON, H. WARD Sphinx Weekly 141 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41: Vice President 141 Athletic Manager 13, 41 Invitations Committee 141 Romance Language Club 141 EATON, OTIS FISHER, PAULINE Mag Queen Attendant 1 1 Editor-in-Chief Sphinx Weekly 141 Senior Class Play Treasurer of Class 131 Debate Team 121 President of Delphic 131 FRIEND, NELL Home Economics 11, 2, 3, 41 Program Chairman of Home Economics 131 May Fete 11, 41 FURGERSON, M. A. Home Economics 11, 3, 41 GRAMLICK. EARL Radio Club Class Baseball GILLMAN, VIRGINIA Associate Editor of Sphinx Annual 145 May Fete 12, 45 Romance Languages Club 145 Pep Club 122, 35 CIMMESON, JUANITA Ilome Economics 145 IIAWLEY, GERALD Freshman Boys' Club HORTON, JAY M. Band 11, 2, 3, 45 Soloist 11, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 11, 25 Delphic 115 Hi-Y 115 Radio Club 13. 45 Tennis Club 115 IIORST, CLEONA R. Transferred from Hoyle- ton 1931 Windmills of Holland 125 Latin Club 135 German Club 145 HITE, CHARLES DEAN Spinish Club 135 Vice President Pep Club 125 Romance Languages Club 145 Hi-Y Club 13, 45 Latin Club 115 Sphinx Weekly 1453 Adv. Manager ' Delphic 135 GALBREATH, RUTH M. Entered from Odin 1932 Girl's Athletic Associa- tion 12. 35 Commercial Club 145 Class Play 135 IIAYS. STANLEY E. President Future Farm- ers 145 Future Farmers 13. 45 Freshman Boys' Club Class Basketball 12, 3, 45 Basketball 125 Football 145 Band 11, 2. 35 HARRISON. FRANCIS Track 13, 45 Debate Council 13, 45 Pep Club 12. 35 Loyalty Club 11, 25 Commercial Club 135 HOPKINS, LOUISE M1y Fete 11, 2, 3, 45 Delphic Club 12, 35 Home Eiconomics 115 Commercial Club 135 Latin Club 145 HEICK, HENRY Class Basketball 13, -15 Iris Club 145 Latin Club 135 Sphinx Weekly Staff 141 ,HUS-SMAN. ELSE C. May Fete 11, 2, 3. 45 Pep Club 11, 2, 35 Yell Leader 13, 45 Commercial Club 145 HUTSON, DORA MYRLE Rings In The Saw- dust 111 , Orchestra 11, 41 Chorus 01, 41 Home Economics 111 May Fete 131 Iris 141 JONES, LUCIAN A. Freshman Boys' Club Football 121 Radio Club 141 Iris 131 Hi-Y Club 141 Glee Club 112, 33 JONES, PAUL Hi-Y Club Transferred from Mi- ami, Fla., 1930 Freshman Boys' Club Miami, Fla. KANEY, DOROTHY J. Typing Team 131 Sphinx Weekly and Ann- ual 141 Spanish Club 13, 41 Color Committee 141 Glee Club 12. 31 Commercial Club 131 Loyalty Club 111 KNIPPING. LORINE Home Economics 111 Commercial Club 111 German Club 111 May Fete 11, 2, 3, 41 KRUTSINGER, V. J. Home Economics 141 Iris 11, 21 V 'X Y JAMES, ROBYN M. Sec'y-Treas. 11, 2, 41 Band 12, 31 Radio Club 13, 41 Track 13. 41 JOHNSON, MARY F. Latin 141 Commercial Club 121 KELL, EVA Junior Class Play Spzhiinx We-ekly Staff J Commercial Club 13, 41 May Fete 11, 2, 3, 41 Delphic 12, 31 Latin Club 12, 31 KRACHT, WILLARD Gym Future Farmers Freshman Boys' Club German Club Pen Club Hi-Y Club KOELLING, EDNA May Fete 12, 31 Home Economics 121 German Club 141 KESSLER, JOE DAVID Freshman Boys' Club Football 12, 3, 41 Basketball 12, 31 Class Basketball 121 Captain Junior Class Basketball Team Spanish Club 141 KRUGER, DOROTHEA May Fete Sl, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1 3 German Club 123 Home Economics 143 LAZARETTI, JOE Radio Club C43 Sec'y-Treas. Radio Club 143 Gym 11, 3, 43 Senior Class Play LEWIS, VIRGINIA LEE Transferred from I. H. S. 1931 Pep Club 113 Class Play 123 May Fete 133 Latin I 133 Latin II 143 LOUCKS, NEVILYN E. May Fete 11, 33 Commercial Club 133 Delphic 111, 3, 43 Iris 113 MATTHEWS, LUCIA.N Hi-Y Club 11, 23 C, M. T. C. 11, 2 .33 Commercial Club 143 Romance Club 143 MoCLOSKEY, JOHN R. Sphinx Weekly 143 Debate Club 13, 43 Class Basketball 123 Iris Literary 133 Page Thirty KRIETMEYER, SELMA Shorthand Tearm 133 May Fete 11, 2, 43 Commercial Club 133 Home Economics 113 German Club 143 LAMBLIN, REBA Orchestra 113 Debate 13, 43 Campfire 11, 2, 33 Iris 133 LEDERER, GENE E. Debate Team 143 Assistant Business Man- anger Sphinx Annual 133 I Delphlc 12, 33 Loyalty 123 Debate Council 143 MARTIN, MABEL Transferred from I. H. S. 1931 Pep Club 115 Class Play 123 May Fete 133 Latin I 133 Latin II 143 MAYER, AMELIA M. Delphic Literary Socie- ty 13. 43 Home Economics 123 German Club 133 May Fete 133 McMILLAN, JANETTA Home Economics 123 Delphic 13, 43 May Fete 13, 43 MCNE-ELY, CLINTON 1 Class Baseball 13, 43 Radio Club O . Freshman Boys' Club MOONEY, WILLIAM F. Class President 11, 2, 33 Class Vice President 143 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43 Football 11, 2, 3, 43 Track 11, 2, 3, 43 MICHAEL. HELEN A. Sphinx Weekly Stafff 143 Shorthand Team 133 May Fete 11, 2, 43 Loyalty Club 123 Commercial Club 133 German Club 143 Home Economics 113 NORTON, WALTER Future Farmers 113 Radio Club 13, 43 Freshman Boys' Club PICK, DOROTHY E. Home Economics 123 May Fete 1'1, 2, 3, 43 PARKINSON, PAULINE Transferred from Kell, 19312 Class Play 11, 33 Delphic Club 143 Page Thirty-one MCLAUGHLIN, BOB J'. Basketball 13, 43 Football 13, 43 Class Basketball 123 Hi-Y Club 11, 23 Latin Club 133 Spanish Club 143 MERCER, ALEEN Delphic 123 Home Economics 123 Commercial Club 143 May Fete 11, 2, 43 NORTH, ROBERT W. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 434 Football 11, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 11, 23 Hi-Y Club 113 Spanish Club 143: Sec- retary. PARKINSON, JANE Transferred from Kell 1932 Class President 123 Class Play 123 Delphic 143 PHOENIX. KEITH Fu-,ture Farmers 11, 2, Delphic 12, 43 Latin Club 133 PATE, JOHN E. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43 Football 12, 33 Sphinx Annual 143 Junior Class Play Freshman Boys' Club PERRY, CARL G. Radio Club 143 Delphic Q33 Baseball Q33 Football 443 Future Farmers Q33 Hi-Y Club 123 REED, EDNA F. May Fete 11, 2, 43 French Club 143 Glee Club 13, 43 RETHARD. RAYMOND Debate Team K43 Debate Club Q43 Delphic C33 Model Airplane f23 RIECHMANN, ARNOLD Freshman Boys' Club Future Farmers ROWEKAMP. DOROTHY Home Economics Q13 Commercial Club C33 German Club 143 May Fete fl, 2, 3, 43 RICKARDS, EDWIN S. Freshman Boys' Club Glee Club 123 Iris Q33 Romance Language C43 Hi-Y Club 14? PATTERSON, EVERETT Hi-Y Club Q23 Radio Club Q43 REED, ROBERT H, Transferred from Pinck- neyville 1930 Freshman Basketball Football Q23 Spanish Club 13. 43 ROBERTSON, ELSIE Transferred from Kell 1930 Class Play C33 Delphic Q43 May Fete Q43 RITCHIE, FRANK Band fl, 23 Hi-Y Club C13 Chorus Q33 Iris 143 Freshman Boys' Club RICHARDSON. WM. O. Transferred from Cleve- land High School Swimming Team fl, 2 33 Captain 623 Gym Team fl, 2, 33 ROOT, LUCILE Typing Team 133 Band fl, 2, 3, 43 May Queen Attendant C43 Sphinx Weekly Staff Q43 May Fete Cl, 2, 43 . Commercial Club 133 Secretary K43 ROBINSON, CECILE I. Girls Sextette 143 Sphinx Weekly 143 Romance Languages 'Club 12, 3, 43 May Fete 11, 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 123 Loyalty Club 113 Commercial Club 133 Prgsident of Pep Club 1 3 SCHERER, BERNICE M, Commercial Club 13, 43 Latin Club 123: Treas- urer 143 May Fete 11, 2. 3, 43 SPAIN, MARGARET E. Commercial Club 133 Latin II Club 12. 33 Romance Languages Club 143 May Fete 11, 2, 43 SHAW, ROWEN A STINSON. HILDA M. Sphinx Weekly 13, 43 Commercial Club 133: Treasurer 143 May Fete 11, 2, 33 SEELY, HARMON Business Manager of ,Sphinx Weekly 143 Class Basketball 12, 3, 43 RANDLE, NELSON Senior Class President Cl51ssDVice President 11, Junior and Senior Class Plays Future Farmers Club 11, 2, 3, fig Chorus 12, 3 Boys Quartette 143 SCI-IILLING, ELDA May Fete 11, 2. 33 Honore Economics 11, 2, 3. 43 Delphic 123 SILANK, LEAH F. Vice President of Del- phic 143 May Fete 123 Home Economics 123 SMITH. JAMES Football 12, 33 Track 12, 3, 43 Basketball 143 Figure Farmers 12, 3, Vice President 143 Freshman Boys' Club SPANGLER, JANICE Transferred from Ke- wanee 1930 Home Economics 12, 33: Secretary 133 Delphic 133 May Fete 12, 43 Vice President Com- mercial Club 143 Sphinx Annual 143 SUNDERMEYER, MARJORIE M. Her Step-Husband 133 Tommy 143 Sphinx Annual 143 May Fete 11, 3, 43 Commercial Club 13, 43 Latin Club 133 up SPINNER, MARGAUERITE Junior Class Play 433 May Fete 41, 2, 3, 43 Commercial -Club 43, 43 Pep Club 41, 23 STOCKMAN, MARY L. Debate Team 43, 43 Debate Council 41, 2, 3, 43: Secretary 443 Band 43, 43 Property Chairman Junior Play TERRY, ELLEN Delphic 413 Iris 42, 33 - Romance Language Club 443 May Fete 41, 2, 3, 43 WEHMER, HELEN L. Home Economics 413 Iris 42, 33 Commercial Club 443 May Fete 41, 33 WATSON, CLEMENT Hi-Y Club 42, 33 Delphic Literary Socie- ty. WINKLER, RUBY May Fete 42, 33 Home Economics 423 German Club 443 SUTHERLAND, RAY Future Farmers Club SHELTON, ORIN N. Football 42, 3, 43 Future Farmers 42, 3, 43 Freshman Boys' Club VEITH, PAUL Band 4435 Drum Major Chorus 43, 43 Iris 4433 President Delphic 433 Future Farmers 433 WACHTER, HARRY Hi-Y Club 43. 43 Commercial Club 443 Pep Club 433 Iris 433 WHITLOCK, J. B. Band 41, 2, 3, 43 Popular Orchestra 43 . 43 Radio Club 443 WEIGEL, JACK Basketball 443 Tommy 443 Asst. Business Manager of Annual 443 Secretary of German Club 44 A Class Baszcetball 41, 2, 3 43 Hi-Y Club 42. 33 Freshman Boys' Club WOOD. JOHN J. Basketball 43, 413 Cap- tain C41 Football 13, 41 Track 63, 41 Senior Class Play 'Class Basketball 11, 21 Spanish Club 1413 Vice President Freshman Boys' Club WESTERFELD, C, H. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41 Boy's Quartette C41 Band 131 Popular Orchestra Q31 German Club 43, 413 President 141 Iris 62, 31 WOLEY, LOUIS Gym fl, 21 Agriculture Club C41 Passion Play C11 WINTER, ALFRED Gym Freshman Boys' Club Radio Club ZARBOCK, LAURA B. Sphinx Weekly 441 Sphinx Annual 131 May Queen 141 Junior Play 131 Asst. Chairman of Ev- erygirls' Banquet Q41 Page Thirty-five WILSON, VIRGINIA R. Pep Club C31 Commercial Club C41 May Queen Attendant 43 May Fete Cl, 2, 3, 41 Loyalty Club C1, 21 Latin Club Q21 WHITE. BERT L. President First Half Freshmen Club Secretary Future Farm- ers Club WOOD, ALFORD P. Class Basketball Class Baseball C. M. T. C. 12, 31 Radio Club WARDEN, MILDRED D. Transferred from Kell Junior Class Play Home Economics C41 May Fete C41 SENIOR SNAPS Virginia and Margaret Robyn and Betty Mary Lou and Gene Dorothy and Scott Our Queen Ruby LaNace and Erma Dorothea Ruth Helen Rose and Dopey Kathryn and Ward Mildred B., Lillian, and Mildred B. Dorothy and Lucile Undercfassmen unior Cfass Ufficers LOWELL SPURGEON President VERNON STRUCK Vice President GERALD KELLER Secretary HAROLD SWECKARD Treasurer MAE KESSING Sponsor L, D. ATKINS Sponsor Page Thirty-eight LESTER ARNING ROSS ARENDALL FOREST ATCHISON PAULINE BURKETT DOROTHY BRUN MILDRED BAUER MARK BRUSH HARLEEN BURGE HARLAN BIERMAN THERESA BOYD DESSIE BOSWELL BERTHOLD BALDRIDGE MARY ELIZABETH BELL VERTAN BALDRIDGE VIDA RAE BREEZE MARIE BABB OWEN BECKMEYER MILDRED BRONSON ITALEEN BURGES LA DONNE CLEMENT VERA CORNERS JOHN DACE FAYE CULLIE URAL COPPLE LILLIAN COHLMEYER JAMES COX EDWARD CURLESS HELEN ROSE CRAIG NORMA CREED MAXINE CRAIG RAYMOND COPPLE VIOLET CASTELLARI BARBARA DIEHL Page Thirty-nine Page Forty OTIS DONOHOE GLORINE DAGGETT LOUIS DETHERAGE LEONORE DUNBAR MARGARET DODSON BERNICE ESSINGTON EDWARD EMORY FLORENCE ERBES ROY FRAZIER ROBERTA FISCHER CARLEEN FORD MARGUERITE FOSTER CLEONA FROST STELLA FORD LEILA FOSTER NELL GREENWALT LOIS ANN HOYT LYDIA HARTMAN EUGENE HUTCHISON VIRGINIA HAMPTON FREDRIC GORDON VALINA GALASSINI MARGARET GORDON FLOYD GASTON JUNIOR GARNIER HOWARD I-IEYDUCK WILDREY HANEY RUTH HOWE DOROTHY HEYDUCK EDWARD HEISS ELEANOR JANE HALL LYLE HAYS SUZETTE HAUSSLER WILMA HUMES LEON HALL MARY C. HUNTINGTON MARJORIE HARRISON OSCAR KASTEN HELEN KELL MARY LOUISE KOEI-ILER DOROTHY J, JENSEN DOROTHY KESSLER KEITH KAELIN LETA FERN KELL LEANDER KNIPPING DUDLEY KLAMP WILDA KOEHLING GERALD KELLER DELLA MAE KEMPER MILDRED LYME DWIGHT LANGHAM ALICE LANGEL LLOYD LENT JERRY MCCOY FRED LEE WILLIAM LINILY PAULINE LARSH JACK MCCLELLAND EILEEN MCDONAL FRANCES MCTAGGART GRETCHEN MERCER LEWIS MALONE RUSSEL NANNIE GVVENDOLYN MCGUIRE MAY MORRIS ELEANOR McCARRY FLORENCE McCARRY Page Forty-one Page Forty-two RUTH ANN MERION DWIGHT NORTH HELEN NORTON MARGARET NIEMEIER BETTY NEWPORT MARTIN OWEN DOROTHY PUMPHREY FAY POUNDS RUBY PORTER CARL PHILLIPS HELEN PAWLISA WILBUR PEITHMAN EDWARD PUGH VIRGINIA PETERSON RUTH PORTER MARJORIE PRATER MAXINE PRATER BONNIE JEAN PFAFF SEATON PEARSON GRACE PRICE WALTER PLASSMAN MABEL POWELL ELEANOR QUALL H. REINKENSMEYER MARGARITE RANDALL DOROTHY REED VERNON REICHMAN OMI D, ROBBINS JOHN ROBERTSON CARL REICHENBACH ZOTA RICH HELEN REICHMAN JESSE STONECIPHER HAROLD SWECKARD LOWELL SPURGEON .IEANETTE SCHMIDT BERNICE SPARENBERG FREDERICH STEINWAY IRENE SCHULTZ EUNIS SMITH LESLIE SALISBURY EMILYNE SNOW ADELAIDE SHEHORN BERNICE SAUL MAX STATER FLORINE SCHNAKE MARJORIE SPIETH WILLIAM SUNDERMEYER RALPH STINSON HERSHELL STINSON VERNON STRUCK BETTY SIEKMAN JOAN TRIPPEN VIRGINIA TROUT MILDRED THOMPSON AGNES WADE GEORGE WELBORN .IOSEPHINE WILES FLOYD WARD NEOLA WHITLOCK LUCILLE WILLIAMS MURIEL R. WILLIAMS ROBERT WHAM CHARES WILSON FRANCIS WILLOUGHBY DWIGHT WEBB ERMA WARREN GALE ZEIGLER Page Forty-three Sophomore Class Ufficers CARL MORGAN President BEE FRANK MOONEY Vice President JOHN WEBER Secretary-Treasurer C. SCRIPPS BEEBEE Sponsor Page Forty-four DOROTHY AUSSIKER MARTELLA ALLISON HENRY BONNER CURELIA BRINK ALBERT BRADEN FRED BRANSON HAZEL BUCKNER FAYE BOZARTH HUBERT BOGGS KEITH CORBIN ROBERT CORRELL WIN STON CONNAWAY MARY ANN CLARIDA DORIS COOKSEY EVELYN CREED MABEL COLLI THEDA 'COPPLE HAROLD DEARING EVELYN DAGEN VARARDO DONINI CHARLES EDWARDS STANLEY EG-GERS RUSSELL EVERS HOMER EG-GERS MARRIANA FOWLER LE ROY FISHER MACE FAIRCHILD FLORA FETGETTER RAY GILL MINNIE GREENWALT NORENE GAETTI DORTHA GERRARD VIRGINIA GAMBLE JANE HALL AGNES HARPER MAXINE HART HOWARD HANKINS Page Forty-five Page Forty-six ELNORA HART DOROTHY HUSSMAN MILDRED HARDY RUTH HELLMEYER MILDRED HANSON ROBERT JENSEN LUCINDA JOHNSON EDWARD LAUGHORN WILMA KAISER ELNORE LANE VERA KNOLLMAN MARTHA ANN KENNEDY DORIS MCGUIRE GEORGIA MARTIN MILDRED MORGAN WALTER MORGAN MARY A. MCNEILLY VELMA MUCK VERNE MERIDITH MAXINE MARKHAM FRANK MOONEY SELMA MICHAEL CARL MORGAN FRIEDA NIMMO DONALD MCDONALD MARGUERITE ARSON CLYDE OSTERHOLTZ WAYNE O'DELL PAULINE OWENS ROBERT OSTERHOLTZ JEANETTE OWENSBY LAWRENCE O'NEAL ILENE ARENDELL ELIZABETH ORR HAZEL PETREA DAPHNE PURIFOY DONALD PATTON JOHN PICK EIJSIE PRICE MILDRED PETREA DOROTHY POWELL LILLIAN POLL DOROTHY RHEINHARD MARSHAL RANDLE HOWARD ROWEKAMP BEULAH STONECIPHER JACK SIEKMAN HOWARD STOAFER VIRGINIA SNYDER HAROLD SHLEETES COMODORE SKIPPER ELLA SCHNITZMEYER DOROTHY SISSON MATT SCHWARTZ RAYMOND SMITH HAROLD SANDERS MARY L. SANDERS STANLEY STREET MARION SHANK RAYMOND TELFORD VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD MARJORIE VEITH WALTER WEIGHMAN BURNELL WRIGHT NELLIE WILLIAMS HILDA WINKLER JOHN WEBER MURIEL WALLIS MARION WALKER ELEANOR WELLS MARGARET WEST FRANK WATTS GRACE WARD MAX WEINKINS Page Forty-seven Freshmen Class Ofjqcers NEW FRESHMEN THOMAS DERRINGTON President DONALD PARDUE Vice President JANICE GOODMAN Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN PRATER Entertainment MARGARET BOURNE Sponsor Page Forty-eight ,V OLD FRESHMEN WALTER STEWART President WENDALL LAMBLIN Vice President MELVIN HORTON Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPHINE HARRIS Sponsor HARRY FORTNEY Sponsor MARION AHLERS BETTY ADAMS MARY LOU ARNOLD RAYMOND BUTTNER MARY L. BOSWELL BILLY BERGER ANNA BARTLEMAY EDWARD BOST MARY BARBER CLIFFORD BOZETT EILEEN BRIDGES DONALD BARLOW CLIFFORD BOWLES ROBERT BANINGER SELMA BRINK RUTH BELL CHARLES BRONSON RAYMOND BAKER MILDRED BOREUP STANLEY BALDRIDIJE GLENDALL BUSH HELEN CRITTENDEN MERCEDES CAMPBELL DELORIS CAMPBELL EILINE CRILEY PHYLLIS CARTER DOROTHY CHILDRESS MAURICE CATTANI MARY ETTA CATES IONA CHASTEEN ROBERT 'COPPLE EVA COPPLE VELMA LOUISE DAILY VIOLA DONAHO GLENNADINE DUNCAN FERN DOAN HUBERT DUNCAN Page Forty-nine Page Fifty CHARLES DE WITT HELEN DAVIS THOMAS DERRINGTON ROLLAND DUNBAR GEORGIA DUNBAR HUGH DUNBAR CHESTER EVANS BILLY EARLE NADINE FAULKNER MARJORIE FOSTER ERVINE FRAZIER . ALMA FLICK WILMA FRIEND CLARENCE FRANK ORVILLE FRANK VIRGINIA FORD MAX FOWLER DONA GIBSON MARTHA GILDEHAUS LAVELL GASTON VERNETTA GERRARD BENITA GOAD .TANICE GOODMAN ELIZABETH GIBSON HOWARD GIESEKING CARL HUFF DOROTHY HOHMAN RUTH HOLDEN DALE HARKER ROBERT HARRIS DOROTHY HATFIELD BUD HATFIELD MARGARET HOLCOMB JOHN HORNER DORRIS HARRISON MELVIN HORTON MILDRED HARDY EUTA HILL WILLIAM HOWELL 'THELMA HOWE OPAL HART MAURICE HTUMES HAMON HART MARIETTA HURST LAWRENCE HADLEY DEAN HARRISON ALINE JOHNSON MILDRED JOLLIF CLEO JOHNSON RALPH J OHNN IE JUNE JONES EARL JOHNSON EVELYN KNIPPING EDWIN KNALHAFF VIVIAN KNEELAND BETTY JEAN CARROLL PAUL KASTEN RUTH KRUTSINGER JUNIOR KIMMEL NORMA KLINE JIMMY KELL ELVIRA KNIPPING MARK LOTTI EVELYN LADWIG WENDALL LAMBLIN ESTHER LOUCKS LUCY LEE MALORY MABLE LYNN ADOLPH LENZINI GERALDINE LITTRELL TRESSA MALONEY CATHERINE MARTINELLI GRACE MEYERS RAYMOND MAREES Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two JOHN MERLYN LILLIAN MAYBERRY MINNIE MCMILLAN LE ROY Ma.cMILLIA'N G. MENTEMEYER ALBERT MARSHALL WILMA METCALF DAVE MCCOLLOUGH BEULAH NORRIS ESTHER NEWBERRY GENEVIEVE NICHOLS DEAN PROCISE GRACE MEYERS JULIUS NOLTING MARJORIE NORRIS WILMA NETTLES DELORIS OSTERERO GERALDNE OSTERHOLZ KITTY JUNE OSBORNE I-IOMER OSBORNE RUSSEL OWENS VIOLETA OESTREICH V LEONARD PHOENIX DON PARDUE KATHRYN PRATER THELMA PETREA JACK NELSON JACK PERRYMAN MARJORIE PHILLIPS HARLENE POWELL ALMA POLACCI EARL PERIMAN EDNA PETREA HOWLENE POWELL EARL PHILLIPS WILLIAM PERIMAN KITTY PATTON GENELLE QUICK SAM REED NORMA REEBE WILBERT ROGERS LLOYD RIGGS BOB ROOT PAUL REID VERNICE STINSON VIRGINIA SHERMAN ORVILLE SMITH FAYE SLOAN VELDA SAPP ODESSA SANDERS HAROLD SMITH VIVIAN SKIPPER PAUL SUTHERLAND BUDDY STEWART FARREL TEVIS LOUISE TATE DOROTHY TREELOGAN EDWIN VAUGHAN BERNARD VANCE HELEN WEST KENNETH WHITE MARY L. WALTERS ANNA MARGARET WHAM HOWARD WENDLING CLAUDINE WEBB JUNIOR WILKINS DUANE WEBSTER JULIA ANN WILKINSON RUTH KRATZNER KATHRYN WELCH JAMES WHAM VIRGINIA KUESTER ESTHER WILLIAMS BOB WARING Page Fifty-three UNDER CLASS SNAPS Mary Ann and ? Noon More Noon Most famous Hanna Dedication Twins More twins Three-thirty Russia Snow Hanna Dedication '32 Queen Scotland Bourne Minnie and Mary Long and Red Not in tune Be .- . f lx ,W . 'X f' f X ,f - . K , L x X J if v-Qxw A Q K K wwf? , -'- i ff -, -'. zf x 7 x 1 .N Z 4 X:iilf'ff X 'P - ' M I 'LXSWEQQR t W N 'X 5 1712 ' 'iffy' 7315 H- N nf , ,, f, ff ' 5 v:. MNr1,5- fgicxxivlifff, V fe ' f.m'.'? .ff - Q, ' Evf EQ ' A 'f 'KWH ff-- ff g , 1 f W! X'-E1-N 'V' . ' VR Y Mi' if 5 ti. ,N 5 19 'fvvw , f ' f '-W 5' I va f4ZWWW f :jj 'Q 31,-31,3 ' Y X x -. 1 ,lf fgyff. Fi, , 5iiT.?'?5? ' Jw A' '17 1 'W mi W V ,QW ' ,af if ,f fawM ff-'ff - ' fn, fl fee, f'w w W' aff' fi A Ctz'vz'tz'es 1 Standing-Norene Gaetti, Tressa Maloney, Laura Belle Zarbock, Grace Ward, Kathryn Prater Seated-Nell Greenalt, Lucile Root, Ruth Vfiist-11, Dorothy June Jensen. May ueen and Attendants The title of the 1933 May Fete was Queen's Carnivalv and the carnival idea was carried throughout the entire program. Immediately after the Coronation of the 1933 Queen, Miss Laura Belle Zar- bock, by the retiring queen, Miss Cynthia Faulkner, the troupe of carnival per- formers, consisting of girls from the Physical Education class, entered the arena and entertained the spectators with exhibitions of their skill in performing vari- ous feats. The program consisted of human pyramids, beautifully constructed, at- tractive marching drills, various entertaining performances by tumblers, Indian club drills, which were performed with much skill and accuracy, a unique mid- night cat dance, and many amusing performances by clowns. Page Fifty-seven Standing-Alex Durnouliu, Miss Spurlin, Jack VVeigel, Glenna Adams, Robert Boyle, Marjorie Sundermeyer, Joe Lazaretti. Seated-John 'Wood, Pauline lfisher, Nelson Randle. Senior Class Play TOMMY Tommy Mills, a prominent young banker - Bernard, an enterprising young automobile salesman Marie Thurber, a very popular young lady - Warren Thurber, a would-be successful business man Mrs. Thurber, who craves attention and flattery - David Tuttle, the local political boss - - John Wood Nelson Randle Pauline Fisher Jack Weigel Glenna Adams Robert Boyle Judge Wilson, a neighbor of the Thurbers - Alex Dumoulin Mrs. Wilson, a social leader - - - Marjorie Sundermeyer Willie Wilson, their young son - - - Joe Lazaretti This romantic comedy is the story of a youth who brings candy to his would-be mother-in-law, cigars to his would-be father-in-law, and shows himself such a paragon of virtue that the affection of his fiance is checked. Another youth of the romantic type is very much in love with the same girl and a highly complicated situation develops. Through its many unforszen happenings and hair-breadth escapes, this three-act farce holds the audience in suspense until the final curtain falls. Page Fifty-eight Standing-Lowell Spurgeon, Erma VVar1'en, Vvaltei' Plassman, Mary E. Bell, Dudley Klamp, Eleanor Jane Hall, Frederick Steinwax, Mary Lou Koehler, Irene Langham. Seated-Leta Fern Kell, Jesse Stonecipher, Theresa Boyd, John Robertson, Sue Haussler, Charles Vvilson, Dorothy Heyduck, Seaton Pc-arson. unior Class Pfay WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY? Speedy Marshall, just out of college, with high-powered cars and air- planes to play with, while evading a traffic cop gets himself interned in an asylum for mild mental cases, and his father decides to let him stay there to be cured of his speed mania. He meets there the beautiful Lois Meredith whom he has tagged all over Europe, and also meets a group of society girls rehearsing a play for the inmates-in fact, the place is gay with social butterflies. Then events take a most unexpected turn-Speedy turns them-and exciting action follows fast and furious. Then followed a jewel robbery and kidnapping. The interest in the play was tense and it was filled with clever lines. The parts were all equally distributed and were all well filled. Among the characters in the play were: the lovely, spirited Lois, the appealing Evelyn, the three mischcievous girls, Speedy's father, Pendie a chocolate-colored angel, the head nurse, inmates 1 and 2, who were both funny and mysterious, Pluribus, a colored boy in love with Pendie-and how! Reggie-well, he was just what the name implies, and McCafferty was the hard boiled traffic cop. The play was a huge success and everyone went crazy about it-and who wouldn't be? Page Fifty-nine Band One sees and hears the C. T. H. S. concert and marching hands so often, one fails to realize how valuable they are. At every home athletic game, and a few out of town, our band has played and marched. Surely, that is a record to be proud of! Directed by C. Scripps Beebee the band presented a commendable concert in the spring. Popular' Orchestra This musical organization has again proved itself very useful as well as popular, having furnished entertainment for many occasions. Several places, which were vacated by last year's graduation, had to be filled. Among them was that of leader, for whichxI.ewis Daniel Elliston was chosen. Page Sixty Mzbced Chorus Many lovely numbers have been heard from the Mixed Chorus during 1932- 1933, for which the credit is due to the earnest efforts of the members, and the director, C. Scripps Beebee. Some of the students in this group went carolling at Christmas time, as well as admirably assisting in a program. These more advanced students have been doing quite difficult work, in the form of a capella singing. Seventh Hour Chorus The purpose of this group of vocalists, under the direction of C. Scripps Beebee, is to prepare for advanced chorus work. The seventh hour chorus isi com- posed only of girls, those from the freshman class for whom it, is required before admission to the Mixed Chorus, and those who prefer it to the other kind of vocal work. The results from this hard-working group of singers have been most grati- fying. Page Sixty-one Orchestra The past year has been quite satisfactory for the high school concert orches- tra. The enrollment, particularly during the second semester, has been good. Under the direction of C. Scripps Beebee, this organization has furnished music for many important occasions, notably the County Teachers' Meeting, Music Department, Annual Concerts, and Commencement. Post Graduate Club Due to the many students enrolled for post graduate work this year, they formed as the other groups did with Miss Goessling as their sponsor. The meet- ings have consisted mostly of informal discussions on such subjects as etiquette and current events. This organization was responsible for a very successful Charity Show at Thanksgiving, as well as their conducting the annual Christmas Seal Sale. Page Sixty-two T I P119 Literary Society Under the able direction of Miss Stedelin and Miss Jennings this literary society held its meetings alternately in the auditorium and room ICGB. Ar the meetings, in charge of program committees chosen from the ranks of the mem- bers, plays, readings, dialogues, and musical numbers were given by the talent of the club. I I 5 I I l I I , , Delphic Lzterary Sociezjy Under the able direction of Miss Merz, Mrs. Gerould, and Mr. I-lerfurth, the Delphic Literary Society launched forth upon a most successful year. They held their meetings in the auditorium and room 100B alternately with the Iris. The programs were varied but always planned and directed by a committee appointed from the club roll. To get an activity credit a member must take part in at least one program. Page Sixty-three Latin II Club The Latin II Club is composed of students having one or more years of Latin. This year's sponsor is Miss Phillips. This year a new idea was used in this club. Besides the reports on Roman life and the Roman gods, short Latin and English plays were presented. This proved Very entertaining as well as educational. E Latin I Club L The Latin I Club is composed of students taking first year Latin. They chose Discipuli Antiquorumn as their name for this year. Their sponsor is Miss Curtis. The program committee arranged for very interesting meetings at which talks were given by the club rnembers of the Roman gods and goddesses, the wanderings of Ulysses, and phases of Roman private life. Page Sixty-four German Club This club, under the supervision of Miss Luther, is composed of students either taking or having taken first year German. Their meetings are of a very interesting nature especially if one doesn't speak German. They play German games, sing songs in German and have re- ports on the people, csxstoms, and life of this country. The purpose of the German Club is to further the students' interest in the subject. Commercial Club This organization has been unusually active during the year, having many interesting meetings. The entertainments varied, including musical numbers, re- ports on different businesses by the club members, and short plays. A special feature has been the talks by local business men. The sponsors of the club have been Misses McDowell and Smith, and Mr. Rau. Page Sixty-five Romance Lang uczges Club The French and Spanish classes combined this year to form one club under the sponsorship of Miss Kessing. Each group has its own officers. This cluhys meetings have been most interesting, composed of studies and reports of the customs, manner, and holidays of France and Spain. Page Sixty-six i Debate Team The question for debate this year is: Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than taxes on tangi- ble property. The members of the team are: Gene Lederer, Russel Evers, Mary Lou Stock- man, Eleanor Jane I-lall, Raymond Rethard, and Dorothy Zucker. Debate Club Every club day you can hear interesting talks issuing over the transom of the room occupied by the Debate Club. The main object of this club is to encour- age ease in public speaking, also to sponsor a Debate Team for inter-scholastic competition. Several topics of the day were debated in the club this year. Im- promptu speeches on humerous subjects such as cats were given by members as well as sponsors who are Miss Seiler and Mr. Spencer. Page Sixty-seven Home Economics Club This organization is composed of girls who are pursuing the courses of domesticity, under the leadership of Misses Bledsoe, Titsworth and Helm. A special feature of the enjoyable meetings of this club has been the style show. The members were the models and many helpful hints were derived from it and the general discussions on clothes. 7' '1 1 1 , 'f ,-.1 W , L , f .. ., - P- ' , r i. - 4-,v V as Y l X - ., ,ya x V, .fx ,, V ,A VL, if .- L 1.1-12 'ffflf .gs Hi- Y Club The I-Ii-Y was an active club of 30 members, and was sponsored by Mr. Fortney. This club met every Tuesday evening at the First Methodist Church. Much has been gained by the boys from talks given by prominent Centralians. They gave the incoming Freshmen a welcoming party as is the custom. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Page Sixty-eight Fu ture Farmers The Future Farmers with Mr. Clarida as their sponsor met in the gym. The programs vary but music is one number that always goes over big with the members. Ar one meeting during the year they charged some article of food for ad- mission. The results were very gratifying, and the food went to needy persons in Centralia. I Radio Cfuln The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Atkins, held its meetings both at club period and after school. The purpose of this club is to study the set-up of radios in general. The programs, consisting of talks given by men who work with radios, have proved very beneficial to the boys. Page Sixty-nine Sphinx Weekly The Sphinx Weekly is our high school publication. It has for a number of years filled a need and performed a service in our school life that is second in import- ance to no other activity. The personnel has unlimited opportunities for developing individuality in ideas and skill in the art of writing. The Weekly Staff was selected by Mr. Montgomery with a view to electing to membership only those whose scholarship and school citizenship was of such high character as to merit this distinction. The members of the staff of the Sphinx Weekly were: Pauline Fisher, editor-in-chief, Barbara Diehl, assistant editor, Eva Kell, make-up editor, Cleona Frost, exchange editor, Robert McCloskey, Ward Ellison, sports editors, Adelaide Shehorn, John Weber, Ruth Wilson, Hilda Stinson, Anna Margaret Wham, Mary Ann Clarida, feature editors, Eva Barr, Helen Barr, Dorothy Bozette, Mildred Bronson, Maxine Craig, Florence Erbes, Carleen Ford, Pauline McMeen, Cecile Robinson, Mary Stoclcman, reporters, Lucille Root, Charlotte Bennett, Dorothy Kaney, typistsg Harmon Seely, business manager, Dean I-lite, Jacl: Sielcman, Francis Harrison, advertising managers, and Mr. Montgomery, sponsor. W sa- Standing.--Iiaclin, Hite, Srely. Ellison. Stinson, Zarbock, Diehl, Adams, Bennett, McCloskey Heick. 'Nv'8bCl'. f.I0lllgOH'l+3I'Y. Sittiiig-Burr, Wilson. Krrii, Meimflmel, Fisher, McMeer1, Barr, Stockman, Frost, Ford, Craig Bronson, Root, Bozzett Page Seventy Sphinx Annual After the selection of this staff by faculty members, it began work immediate- ly, in the fall. More meetings were held than has previously been the custom from which resulted subscription campaigns and picture schedules. Much credit is due to Aline Allen, editor-in-chief and Mr. M. C. Lichtenwalter, for the success of our 1933 year-book. Ths financial situation for the Sphinx Annual was ably managed by John Pate. The staff has learned many interesting facts in this phase of journalism from their strenuous efforts in publishing this book. Aline Allen, editor-in-chief, John Pate, business manager, Virginia Gill- man, assistant editor, Lloyd Lent, assistant editor, Margaret Coon, organization editor, Burnice Adams, assistant organization editor, Alex Dumoulin, sports edi- tor, Charles Wilson, assistant sports editor, Carl Perry, art editor, Marjorie Sundermeyer, Dorothy Kaney, Janice Spangler, typists, Marjorie Prater, Marjorie Spieth, snapshot editors, Mr. M. C. Lichtenwalter, sponsor. Standilig-J. Jones, lx. Dumoulin, J. Vffrigel, .T. Pate, G. XVi1sun, L. Lent, M. C, Litehenwalter. Seated-M. Prater, M. Spie-111, M, Coon, M. Sunciermeyer, A. Allen, B. Adams. D. Kauey. J. Spangler, V. Gillman. Page Seventy-one ' W ' fff W ' j f x JJ A tfz Ze tics fff Lui.- The A tlz Ietic Season Although six first string foot- ball men were lost through graduation last year, C. T. H. S. came through with a highly successful season. The football team was handicapped early in the season by several injuries but the difficulties were not very serious as was later proven when several sec- ond string boys stepped up and filled the various positions to perfection. A. L. Trout The Troutmen were confronted with an unusually hard schedule, but they proved themselves quite capable of meeting their opposition by winning a major- ity of their games and losing a few by very narrow margins. For the second time in his athletic career at C. T. H. S. Lowell Spurgeon was placed on the All State squad. Captain Harold Sweckard received Honorable Mention in the All State selections. With plenty of good material remaining, we can look forward to another successful season next year in football. The basketball season opened in excellent form and the team came through with victories for the majority of its games, losing only 3 out of 26 games. Mt. Vernon and Salem, our nearest rivals, were defeated in both games with each, while both games with' Bruceville, Indiana, Coach Trout's home town, were lost in overtime periods by two points in each game. Lawrenceville handed our team its other defeat. This being the only conference game lost, Centralia won the Conference Championship. In the Sandoval District, Centralia easily won, but was defeated in the final game of the Sectional Tournament at Salem by Gillispie. The Track Team had an unusually successful season, winning th: confer- ence meet and several others, and setting several new records in various places where they were entered in track meets. We believe that all our teams for this year have been among the finest we have ever seen and we express our thanks and appreciation to the boys forl the splendid work and sportsmanship they have shown. All these things go to build up the fine reputation that C. T. H. S. has and the high standing in regards to school spirit and sportsmanship that the school has maintained for many years. Page Seven ty-five Capt. Harold Sweckard Cfinyj Lowell Spurgeon CLubeyQ Tiny was our crack center who came Spurgeon was our triple threat back. through with his share by his depend- This was his third year of varsity foot- able passes. ball and he will be back next year. Gerald Keller fDocj Doc was our other little guard. He was especially good in open field blocking. Dudley Klamp fsullyj Jack Sligar fsligarj Klamp is another product of Irving- Jack was one of our big fast tackles. ton. l-le will be back next year and l-le was always there to break up the we expect big things from him. opponents' plays. Orin Shelton fShiekj Orin played his second year on the varsity. He always filled his hole well in the line. Page Seventy-six Eugene Hawley gBlugenej Loyd Corzine CMousej Eugene came up from the second Mouse was another boy who rose team and took Kesslers place. He de- from the second team. He filled veloped into a sturdy end. lVlorgan's place at end. Vernon Struck CDizj Diz was our prize little line-bucket. He is upholding his family name in C. T. H. S. and will be back. Frank Mooney CBeezarj Robert North CBobQ Bee was a little halfback on the second Bobbie was our flashy little halfback. team. He played very Well and Will be He always carried the ball well and back again next year. broke up his share of the plays. John Wood COXQ Ox was the big, chesty, fullback who was in on every play. John was a very good defensive man. Page Seventy-seven i x John Robertson C-Iohn Tomj B. Smith fCreampuifJ John came up to the front about the B. was a crack end and he was middle of the season and shows nice plenty hard to keep out of the way prospects for future use. of, Martin Owen COwenj Owen came up from Mt. Vernon this year and was another dependable sub- stitute. Stanley Hays fBlondiej Elijah Hays fLigej Stanley was an alert and snappy back- Lige was the fastest man on the field man, good on both defense and squad and may develop into a very offense. valuable man. Fred Branson Cfubbyj Branson will be a very valuable man in all athletics. I-Ie has shown nice playing and is making fine progress. Page Seventy-eight Joe Kessler fDopeyj Carl Perry fPer1-yj Joe was one of the boys we lost early Carl was playing his last year and in the season. He was fast and played ,proved himself to be very fast and his end closely. able to get down the field. Robert McLaughlin CFirpQ Firp came through this year and showed a nice style of ball in his last year. William Mooney CBillj Floyd Ward Bill was one of our good backs. An Floyd filled various places in the line old injury kept him out of part of the when called on to do so. He will be games. lack next year. Carl Morgan CMagganj Morgan was both a good defensive and offensive man but an injury kept him out of the frame for most of the season Page Seventy-nine r,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,., W. -,,,-.,,...,,..,...... -. , ...NM ... .-fn-.. ff . V ii . Back RowfC1arida. Lutz. Salisbury. Stansell, Kline. Smith, Sanders, Owen, Kelly, Perryman, Welborn, Garnier. Frazier, Renfro, Osterholz, I-fumes, Paluski, McClelland, Buehne, Schifferdeclc- er. Langham, Correll. Morgwu, Second Row-Eggers. Curtis. Hayes. Smith, Perry, Branson, F. Mooney, Robertson, Wham, Hayes. Owen. VVard, McLau5zh1in. D. North, Jarvis. Plassman. Loyd. Coach Trout. First Row-Reed, Struck. Corzine. Spurgreon. Klarnp, Wood, Keller, Sweckard, Shelton. R. North, Sligar, Hawley, Ellison, Wham, 3 i Football Games and Scores C. T. H. S. Opponents Johnston City ..,,....,,...H..,...,.s,....,,.,ws..,. 12 0 Fairfield .................. - ...........,4..--.-f4fs 20 7 West Frankfort ........,Y,,...wY.,...Ys..Yf..fs-w.. 7 6 Evansville ..,,....s,....,,,,...s,.....,,..-,ss..,, 13 20 Decatur YYs.....,A,....,.....s,...es...vs., ...-.-- 0 6 Salem sw,,,.....,,....,.s...,e....f,....H........ - 33 0 Lawrenceville ....,,.... W H....,.....s...s...--..,.. - 7 0 Murphysboro ..,e......,,....u....s...s.. e..-..,... 7 0 Beaumont, St. Louis ....se....,.......,4.-4 -s..,--f- 1 2 18 Mt. Vernon ......,.....A....,s.......... .s-w---f--- 0 0 Page Eighty Back Row- Coach Trout, McClel1uml, Strtick, II. North Klamp Welgel Hawley F Mooney SL'l'd 1':: 'F vsun. Meri: Front Row-Lent. Sligar, Corzine, R. North, W. Mooney Wood Spurgeon Sweckard Mo Laughlin, QBIHUSUII, Keller. Basketball Games and Scores Herrin . HW, Collinsville W Olney ,HH Bridgeport ,e,, Mt. Carmel -W Lawrenceville Collinsville ,..,, Bruceville, Ind. ,,, Mt. Vernon ,,,. , Farina Y ..,, G Olney ,,,. Odin C , , W Herrin W, Sandoval e., Salem ,,,. ,. , Hurst-Bush -,,, Mt. Carmel r,, Bridgeport -, Mt. Vernon ,.e. Odin ,,,,e.,,,, Kell ,WCW ,,e... C, Bruceville, Ind. -lr Salem r,,,----,C Vandalia C Sandoval C Vandalia - - Page Eighty-one John Wood fBingj Capt. Lowell Spurgeon fLubeyj Capt. Elect Wood played an excellent game and Spurgeon was always there with his many of his long shots hit the basket. dead eye and brilliant play. We feel He also shone on defense. that we will have a very good captain. William Mooney fBil1j Bill was one of our fastest men. I-le was a very clever passer and also a very good shot. Gerald Keller fDocj Loyd Lent CWinchesterj Doc could always be depended upon Bud is a steady little player and a for help in a pinch and he was used to dead shot. He will be baclc next year a good advantage for replacements. and we expect great things from him. Robzrt North fliobj Bob finished in ihe mizldlz of the year and the team fel: his absence for some Lime. Page Eighty-two Robert McLaughlin fFirpoj jack Sligar fjackj Bob stepped into his place on the first Sligar has shown considerable im- team late in the season and we regret provement and still has two more years that we didn't find him soonrr. in high school. Loyd Corzine fMousej Mouse cam: through this year and showed a beautiful style of basketball. Loyd jumped center. Fred Branson Cfubbyj Harold Sweckard Cfinyj Tubby,' has shown good signs for a Harold was always very dependable regular in the future and we shall prob- and good for help. He handled the ably see him on the first string. ball unusually well. Vernon Struzk CD1zj Diz is another boy who came to light in athletics this year. He is a dead sho: and has another year to play. Page Eighty-three Back Row-Duncan, L l?If,1 8llT Vlaterbury, Loyd. Woley, Derrington, Focht, Welburn. Second Row-Curtis. I'fUI'lUl.. McMe+n, Flbxllli, Owen, Wham, Robertson, Stewart, Perryman, Coach Lutz. Front Row---Osterholz. Perdue. Correll, DeVv'1tt, Smith, Garnier, Dill, Ward, Jarvis, Smith. Lutz is Squad When school opened last year, we were wondering who was to take the place of Assistant Coach Linthicum, who served in the Athletic Department for several years. The question was answered when Mr. Lutz, our new teacher, who is a graduate of Carbondale, took charge of the B squad in football and basketball. Mr. Lutz scheduled a game for his boys with the Pinckneyville football team. The B team easily won their game by a score of 32 to 6. The B basketball squad was also taken over by Mr. Lutz and they practiced on Tuesday and Thursday nights. They played various games with other teams in town and also in numerous preliminaries. We appreciate the efforts of Mr. Lutz in the Athletic Department and feel that he is going to prove quite an asset to Coach Trout by preparing good material for the future. Page Eighty-four Back Row--James, Pugn, Curtis, Fox, Eggers, Smith. Waterbury, Reese. Front Row-Corzine, Tuttle, Aruiug, Mooney, Wood, Hayes, Spurgeon, Gramlick. The Track Team Robyn James ce, ec, Hurdles Mouse Corzine ,,,..,v Pole Vault Eddie Pugh LLL ,,,. Javelin Popeye Tuttle L- H. ,,,. Dashes Ed Curless W, .. ,,,. -,, Javelin Lester Arning -L, ,---,, Mile 'iSocckie Fox ,,,,..,,,,,, Shot Put Bill Mooney , H - , -A, Hrdles Homer Eggers ..,, Distance Running Peafoot Wood ,-,, , ,.,,, Hurdles J. B. Smith , ,,,. Distance Running Lige,' Hayes ,,,, . t. ,cc Dashes Dave Waterbury ,,,.,, High Jump Lubey Spurgeon High, broad jump Bill', Reese ,,.,,,,. uc-- Mile Run Norman Gramblick cc. . ..,, Dashes Track Schcedule Carlyle Relays Herrin Relays District Meet at Lebanon Mt. Vernon-Dual Meet Conference Meet at Salem State Meet at Champaign The track team took firstf place in the Carlyle Relays and in the dual meet with Mt. Vernon, they also won. The Conference meet at Salem was captured by a large score and the team came away from the District Meet at Lebanon with second place. In the State Meet, Spurgeon took second place in the High Jump which made him eligible for the Stagg Meet in Chicago. There he took second place with a jump of 6 feet, 3 1-2 inches. Page Eighty-five I Boys ' Gym Classes Coach Trout, Assistant Coach Lutz, and Mr. Lichtenwalter had charge of the boys' gym classes this year. The boys played basketball, took claisthenics, and in the warm weather they worked out on the track. The boys were instructed in the various ways of keeping physically fit. Four things were stressed especially by the instructors and they are: Exercise which should be taken every clay by every one, the technique of running, the cul- tivation of coordination, and the development of muscles. The gym classes have always been a good source of material for the foot- ball, basketball and track teams. It is the aim of the school to turn out into the world or into the colleges and universities of our country, men and women who are not only mentally capable, but physically capable as well. Perhaps we have not acknowledged the gym classes as a distinct part of our school curriculum, but they are rapidly pushing themselves forward and commanding recognition through their remarkable work in the de- velopment of both the physical and mental. Many of our bovs who are not strong and perhaps not quite normal physi- cally have taken gym and the improvement has been remarkable and worth while to such an extent that it does not seem that physical education is stressed enough in our schools. Page Eighty-six Girls ' Gym Classes And now for a few words about the girls, gym classes. They started the year off with a bang-banging tennis balls, for the first sport taken up was ten- nis. The girls enjoyed the sport and soon became adept at using the various strokes. The next sport taken up was field ball. This was new to the girls but, as most new games, proved to be very interesting and, although it required quite a bit of head work and speed in action, the girls were pleased with it, and by the end of the six weeks period, could play a very nice game. During the basketball season, each class had two teams which played against each other in class, the winner being eligible to enter the girls basketball tournament held in the gym after school. Excitement ran high all during the tournament and several very close games were played. Among other games taken up during the year were volley ball, baseball, and various other games and gymnastic exercises. The month of April wa.s taken up with practice for the May Fete. The year as a whole proved to be very satisfactory and pleasing to all and we give our efficient director, Miss Bourne, credit for having a very well planned program. Page Eighty-seven Patolza , Centralia Carlyle S- Ashley S, Trenton S Kell e.e, Iuka U Dix - Breese Salem -- Sandoval Nashville Odin ss- Beckmeyer Keyesport f -mm 1 J 1 J J ---J J m ---em J l J l J J l l l sg. I Sandoval Dzlstrict Tourn ament March 8, 9, 10, 11, 1933 Centralia Ashley e-- e,--s Kell H- Breese Sandoval Nashville Keyesport 1 f- ST 'fr Q 'li .firiiv 154' ' 'Ei' K' -' .:,1,1, 9 r ,a,,f,,sz.,u, s.1:?m,g,2:a -xc . :npr s, . ,. .. ,z A 4,ssf,f'1g1gxsmsa.,azr,f.geigLltfifLT3el'.g 1 . t 'Z' ' ' f WfHN?w?g:213igfT.ftisfsfwxrlr 11. .raging-ffl' 115-Sig, 1 - ' ,- :su Ef J'z WaiIFZSIVQQQ2Q7Qiiiiii5,g.x:.H ' 1 f1'.75L'T-3r ,' .- e t - v awujf vi I ' ,,,.fff2f..5i,3ggzw.g?i,wfzqwf:1ii:'. ,,:ssHi:afm,.2,w , V weQQHEEQIQWM 1 H - ffl T v S fMi2gi.Q1i',frfsi -: .Aiify - ' ' ,. is,,. 11z' 1 . .ss iv. 1 Z , wifgir - - . S - EV 221i i ' K' f Vsf.-:,Ws:fs:aQi:.eisi2i-rear , ., ' V H .5 VJ, Lv? . 5 . ' my T T ---em 5 J .Centralia H 3 l l J l J I l l J J l l J l J l l J l l 5 l,.,Centralia W l l l l l J Ashley .,,, J 7 l Centralia 3 l l , Sandoval ,,-j l l l J l J J .,Sandoval --, l l l l l , Nashville ,-l l l The District Tournament this year was held at Sandoval, Illinois. Our team and Sandoval were favorites for winning the tournament and Centralia easily de- feated all its opponents and Sandoval in the finals. This game was one of the best played by the team during the en- tire season. Spurgeon, Wood and Corzine were picked for the District All-Star team from the Centralia squad. Nashville was picked as the team showing the finest sportsmanship in the tournament. Page Eighty-eight Salem Sectional Tournament March 15, 16, 17, 18, 1933 Jerseyville 111 Centralia 1111 111 Granite City 1 11 1 111 Nolcomis 1111 111 East St. Louis 1 111, l11Flora 1 l Flora 11111 111 Greenville 11, 111, J11Gillispie 1 Gillispie 1 111, Many first-class teams were en- tered in the sectional tournament at Salem this year and the competition was close in practically all the games. After defeating Jerseyville and Nokomis, Cen- rralia was pitted against the tall Gillispie team and were defeated by a score of 28 to 29 after an overtime period had been played. The Gillispie team went to the state tournament and there won second place. Page Eighty-nine l j11Centralia 11 11111 l l l1,Nolcomis 11 11111 l Centralia Gillispie Gillispie ATHLETIC S Addition No. 1 Racketeers Pep Goodby John R. John W. Addition No. 2 Addition No. 3 Addition No. 4 D. Klamp Morgan Winche SCSI' NAPS fin. ' A, M W., mhz' QE m,w f. M -' NW ' We M M' 'M I XX X. f .2 A X ,ly ff ,IL-H' 4 fd '1.f un ' x jk -Q, - HANQ A n . x zixffftxi ' Wwrlx X XXX wi 1 XA XX X I Pea tu res The Poem Without A Name Come, lift your glasses high, you grads The time is drawing nigh, Let's drink a toast, a lasting toast To Centralia Township High. Another year draws to an end, Another class must go, So, friends, together one last time, A toast before we go. Time will not stay to let us play, As we have learned before, Soon we must pass the threshold Of Life's great open door. But friends weive made in high school days Will be friends until we die, In later years we'll love them still, The pals of days gone by. Come, lift your golnlets high, you grads The time is drawing nigh, Let's drink a toast, a lasting toast To Centralia Township High. Author Unknown. Page Ninety-three Autumn As the sun peered through the branches into the shade of my room I arose, hastily slipped into my outing togs, and made my creaky way down the stairs into the kitchen where I prepared my breakfast. When I had finished eating I put up a light lunch to carry with me into the woods. The moment I stepped from the kitchen door the frosty air nipped at my nostrils and made my breath visible. I crossed the lawn and started down a little- used road speckled with red, yellow, and brown leaves. A light wind rustled among them and seemed to bring them to life. As I swung along, snow birds flir- ted on each side of me, chirping as if to welcome the unexpected stranger along that seldom-used road. The sun 'winked at me from between playful white clouds that chased each other across the over-turned bowl of blue. The forests looked as if some giant painter had daubed each tree with red, yellow, green, crimson, and brown. In some of the fields stood shocks of corn heaped like Indian teepees, with fat, yellow Qpumpkins lying close to them. Further along, the road twisted into a grove of trees, and here I caught glimpses of squirrels with fat, little cheeks, scurrying with gprovisions for the wint- er, to their homes. The air had now become warmer and the blanket of frost that covered the earth was rapidly disappearing. From across brown fields came the caw of a crow, lonescout of the black invaders, and from beneath the hedge by the road came the piping whistle of a quail. Finally I came upon a spot which suited me for a resting place, it was und- er a large oak tree that stood by the road, under the shade of which the grass was still green and thick. I dropped at the foot of the tree, to rest and eat my lunch. The place was warm and comfortable, and I remained there for a long time, listen- ing to the busy twittering snow birds, the 'thrilling melody of the blue birds, and the raucous shrill of the jay. I fell asleep. When I awoke it was mid-afternoon. I stretched, and as I did so, I noticed a group of hickory trees. I had not seen before. I climbed the fence, broke my way through an army of iron weeds, and started digging among the leaves for hickory nuts to fill my sack which I had brought along. I found, to my delight, that the nuts were larger and more plentiful than they had been the year previous. I soon filled my sack and started to go home, but as I turned again toward my resting place under the tree I discovered a certain species of fern about which I hadfalways wanted to know. It is called a Marginal Fern. It is of an evergreen color with leathery fronds of blue green. It is never seen away from rocks and is always found in a dark, shady wood. After examing it to my satisfaction, seeing that the sun was getting low, I returned to the oak, gathered up my lunch basket, and started home. Returning I saw many beautiful sights. The one that interested me most was a tiny white cottage set high on a hill and surrounded by call pines which were an ever-present guard against the strongest attacks of the wind. As I neared home, I looked to the west. The day was dying, the sun had fallen below the horizon, and a few tardy clouds that were hurrying home were embroidered underneath with a deli- cate pink. Even as I looked again the pink died out, twilight deepened, a few stars twinkled, and a slight wind brought a chill across the fields. I saw a lamp fling out its cheery light across my lawn and I hurried in to eat a hot supper and to tell of my experiences of the day. Stanley Hays. Page Ninety-four i 1111.111 ---T--11-11-11------11-nlx---1-an-:fo oyozzfizff felznfhob F L 0 w E R s 2 She Loves T hem just T he Some Woss ,FZOWQP Shop 211 South Locust Phone 200 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.-:twin 11111111.11 111-111. 2 U n U n ! U U U ! ! U U U I U 2 U U II U U n U U Il 1117.0 U 0: zu: iuluizylzniliizlxzmli:li----11 1111105 1. P N t 1.4117 101111 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1111411111-11011111111111-111.-:o1n1 1n1n1o1u1u1u1111019111101011111:10101111110101n1n1n1o1u1n1u1u1 The S. S. Kresge Company Wishes To Each Graduate The Best of Success We Hope That You Can All be ,at College Next Year 419411141101if10110101-r1u1n1n111111141101-111011--1o1n1n.1o1n1o1n1u1n1u1 We Carry The Most Complete Line of Wallpaper and Paints in Egypt Lead, Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Ladders Brushes, Window Shades, Glass, Artists Goods House Cleaning Supplies CENTRALIA PAINT 85 WALLPAPER STORE 116-118 S. Poplar St. Telephone 43 Centralia, Illinois -1'll:n101011111114-1:1-1111111u1u101u1u1n1n1n1u11110101n1u1n1n1o1u1 10111 1 11101 1010101 11:11:1014:14:1:11u1u1n1u1n1n1u1 1 1- 1 1 K. W. WEBSTER Plumbing and Heating Contractors Installation and Repairing 116-118 S. Poplarr St. Telephone 43 Centralia, Illinois iuinininiuiu1111411111 1 -n'oln'nirrln'u1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1o1u1u1n1n 1n1o1u1n1u1u1u1u1111111110111 1 11111 1 1 1 10101111u1n1u1n1 Phones: 331-J and 331-W 619 East McCord olta's Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products Centralia, Illinois Operating Under State Supervision You Can Whip Our Cream-You Can't Beat Our Milk 1:1111101111010101iu1mr11n11n1u1u11'1u1o1u1u1u1n1n11:1u1n1n1n1n1-v1 Page Ninety-six ll U ! ! f. U u u 111111111111 111 U U ! U U U U ! U U IQZQ1111 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11111 Dependable WHEN A human life depends upon unfailing illumination in the operat- ing room 5 when a new industry demands limitless power to lift tremendous loads or drive mammoth machines, this Company must be prepared to supply electrical en- ergy in any quantity and wherever it is needed. Your community has this sort of service at its command, for our plants and distribu- tion facilities are designed to care for any emergency. Without a strong and inter- connected system, dependent on no one single source for power, such a service could not exist. An isolated plant, wheth- er privately or municipally owned, could not hope to match this service. But with this system and interconnection of power sources, this city and many oth- ers on our lines have constant, dependable and abundant power at hand to do their work and aid their progress. Illinois Power and Li ht Corporation Q11111111111111111 1111111111111 1 1111 1 1111 111111111 1 P g N' ty-seven 01 1 10101010101 101111411u1u1u1u1o1u 1411411411111 11 11 11 11 11'1u1u1o1u1u1n1n1n 1111111111111 n 11101u1n1n1u1n1011y1n1u1n1n1n- 1 1 1 111111111111111-11111111 HSMOOT H FROZEN ICE CREAM SERVE IT FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Butter, Cottage Cheese Pasteurized for Safety Delicious Drink 1 Refreshing Every Bottle Sterilizeclv The one beverage in all the world that you never grow tired of. PURE AS SUNLIGHT - REFRESH YOURSELF 01011111a1n1n1u1u1u1u11U101011110141101 1 11-1 1n1n1u1 10101,-1n1u1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-v1n1u1u1n1u1u1 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Centralia Insurance Exchange GUY C. LIVESAY, Manager Phone 358 Suite 502-3 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1 1 11111 11 10101111111111:11n1n1u1u1n1n1u1- 1.,111,1,1111111 111 Compliments of 111 111111111:1:11111u1 P 'M. H. Kantor, Owner 1 1 11:1 101 1 10--u1n1u1u1n1u 0 u u U u Page Ninety-e ght The Sentinel Egypt's Greatest Daily Builds a specialized Local News Service to cover the entire interests of the People of Marion and nearby counties. All Day Full Leased Wire Flashing the Telegraph and Cable News of the World Illustrated News Local and National Sport News Complete Market Reports Local Society's Doings Fiction by Famous Authors Farm and Rural News Church, Lodge News Home and Garden Helps Fashions of Moment World Famous Comic Strips The Annual and Sphinx Weekly are products of the Sentinel Job Printing Department 1111 1 1,1 1 .1- -1 1 1:1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-11 1-1 1 1 101 Page Ninety-nine n1o1o1o1r:1m:1 1 1 1:11101 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1-n1n1 n To Success . . . via Thrift The world every high school boy or girl hopes to conquer offers, more than anything else, tremendous economic resistance. To combat this obstacle, say the wise, 'lthriftn is the most effective weapon. Happily, the rudiments of thrift are readily learned ..... right in your C. Penney Company department store. The habit of saving as you spend is easily cultivated here. Come in now, know the thrill of thrift ..... share the sure rewards it brings! -J-.Q !'.E..'i' ,H EY. 91? .f 1 -in-mninuimuzmuirvizuiniozuiniuznim1 iuiuiuluinini 1 1 Money Talks Over Long Distance to Modern Youth Moneyls voice carries a long way today, and when it talks on long Clistancew the ears of ambitious modern youth should be glued to the receiver. Money, of course, is not the supreme end of life, but it does stand at the beginnings of some of Lifels most successful achievements. Power comes with money savedg for, when Gold rings, Opportun- ity meelcly answers the bell. To the young man or young woman standing today at Lifels be- ginning, we say this: There are few things of importance that you hope to do in the future, that money in the bank will not help you to do, and that lack of money will not hinder or prevent you from doingf, CITY NATIONAL BANK Page One Hundred 40:01-ni 1110111111111-giniunicrl luxury ,zqpui 111111111141111111104-ui 1111011010 Q ! E ! Q 'Compliments 'Compliments ! . ! . g of g Q Of l ! Gordon's ! ! ! Shoe Repair Shop Wehrle Bakery Q2 2 2 2 2 2,22 2 2 2 2.,2,,,..!. 2.2.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-3. ELPHANUS Elphanus is a large blue elephant. l-lis face is dingy, his features have van- ished, and only a dirty pink ribbon remains to prove that he was once a noble animal. Out of holes in, his sides sawdust trickles, and the resulting lumpiness is far different from his former smooth contour. His broad face was my earliest as- surance of welcome in this world. He supported my bottle and soaked up my tears. He was a soft warm consolation after punishment, a silent, wholly absorbed listener to my confidences. His presence in my little bed made me certain that nothing could harm me. He remained my favorite for five years although there were many other toys that might have supplanted him. I think that one thing which endeared him to me was that he always remained whole no matter how many tumbles he took. Then one day Elphanus mysteriously disappeared, and I was inconsolable in my grief. For one whole day I remained in my room, refusing to play with my friends. Finally I became resigned to life without Elphanus, although I still wond- ered where he had gone. Now, years later, having been sent by my mother to get a box of toys from the attic, I know what happened to Elphanus. Perhaps mother was right in banishing him. I can see now what an unsan- itary companion he must have been. Years in the attic have not made him any more sanitary. There is probably no one who would care for him. He is utterly worthless, I say to myself. Yet I carefully replace him in his dusty corner. Dorothy Bozett. 020110111loiniumuluz01111011110101111uiulnmuiui:alumninzuinxninluin In I E Q HDESPISE NOT THE DAY OF SMALL THINGS Q ! You will soon embark upon the voyage of your business career. Q Your earnings will be meagre at first and perhaps you will think Q the small portion you can save is not worth while. This will be i a mistakeg start with the determination to set aside a certain per i cent and adhere to it as your income increases and you are bound to su ccee d. ' OLD NATIONAL BANK 3 .Established in 1865 3 .g..:.,: -. :U:..:..:..:..:..:..:.,:..:..-.,:U.-..:.,:.,-..,.-.,-.,.-...-..-..-........- .-..-1.3 Page One Hundred One 101 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1u1u1u1n1n1n1n1u1o1n1n1o1n1 1 1 1 1 11: ini 1 1 11111111111 11: 1411411411 r14 1 1 1 1111 1: 1 11111 11:11:11 COMPLIMEN TS OF C. A. GLORE LUMBER COMPANY YARDS AT CEN TRALIA SAN DOVAL ALMA VERNON 1-n1u1n1n1u1n1 1 1:1101-n1n..1n1u1 1 1 101010111 1 1 1n..1n1u1u BEST WISHES TO THE CENTRALIA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Goodale-Puffer Grocery Company THE HOME OF LADY ANN d - f ' INDIANAPOLIWIZ ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST OHIO STREET ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One Hundred Three 1011 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111101 1 -.1 SPIETH DI CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS Pictures For Annuals And Classes Photographer for the Schools of Southern Illinois WHERE MOST SCHOOLS OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HAVE THEIR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK DONE. PHONE 68 1u1u1nuz11f1.1,, ,hznwazal . . - 1-1 1 111111111111-1-111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1110101110101111 101 1:11 1 1 111 1 1011111110111111141101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111-01 COMPLIMENTS OF ontgomery-Ward 36' Co. Everything for Family and Home 136 South Locust Street Centralia, Illinois 1 1 1 1u1n1n1u1u1n1n1u1o1u1n1u1n1u1n1n1n1n1n1o1n1u1 1 101 Cloninger' Eff? Company FRAZIER 86 WOOTERS, Owners Quality Fruits and Vegetables Garden and Field Seeds Orchard Supplies 225-27-29 South Locust Street Centralia, Illinois 1n1n1n1u101111n1n1o1u1n1-01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11u1u1n1n1u1u1n1 BERTHOLD BOGG 111111 1 1 1:11 1 1 1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations To The Class of 1933 ROOTS B KERY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 1u1u1n1u1n1n1n1n1i1 1 1 1- 111141101 Page One Hundred Five n1u1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111101 6.9011111113111111111111 i1111m1111o:0 ,:,p111 1111111011301 1411111111 1111102 Q Congratulations to the , Q Compliments , S Class of 1933 of a from the . Q Q i Edmlston-Nichols i i g Lincoln luncheunelte ! 5 stoestore 2 I . o'o 0:0nioiuin101011110111i111111u111111q , 0:01111 1 i:1111i11:11:11i1111i1.: 1111021 John Pate, '33 graduate, was awarded a prize of five dollars for the contribu- tions he entered in the National Short Story Contest, which was conducted by Scholastic during the last semester. In the school assembly at which Principal Corbell presented the award, John expressed his gratitude and appreciation to Miss Josephine Harris, his English teacher, for her valuable assistance. .1-1-0.111 After having successfully fulfilled the requirements for the award of spec- ial l-lonor in Music, Robert LalVlaster, presented one of them, on Commencement night, in the form of an original composition for2 violin. It was a very creditable piece and was Well received by the multitude of graduation spectators. Robert LaMaster, '32, is the first student to attain this honor. 0:01111.-:11:111111-11111:-11:-oi 1 in1111u1111111411ui41:11111.-znininin .1 1 1 11111103 ! , COMPLIMENTS OF ,pa l ! ! ZW ffyffi-,tWfp,1f'f:1v1mQN Ji l Q f fy A 1 :J --1 5 X ,3 i sfo 1 gyvhan cademv 5 : i ff 1 WMCQW i i Q of Beauty Culture -X, i g Formerly Centralia Beauty Shop ,g,Ig. Q , --' ' I .g.1- .-..:.,- :.-nz.: :..:..:..:.,:.,...,-.,-..-.,-.,:.,-.: : : - :nz : :.-.,:..g.1 Page One Hundred Six Autographs Autographs PgOHd1Eht