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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

N. 5 XX X 'XXX , L XX XXX I X ,. XXXL' X X 'Xl' iX XX f X.X X . X Q 'XFX XX 92' XVX 1 In iX X X X X XX ' ' X X XX QX X X ,' .XAX0g'X .' X X. ' . X MX, X X X XX-1-, X X .XX , X - - X X X .X X..X XX XNX. X.-V1 X 'X ' pk, X I' ., XX x ,-X. XX , - XQX, W XXX ' ' 'XXX X, 'X ff: X X' .X f X 5 ,X X-my-LXX X, , X , X7..-X X X .XX -.,, XX -XX X X XX X , r'.' ',X.X , XX XQX X , ' 4 . X,' .' . ' ,X5. X' LX'XX ,X . . XX . X 3 XXX '-X. .Y ,, X, .XXX X HH H . - ,L LX. X WL' ,, X , Y- wig. ,A- ' X ',. X X W - XX 'gf . J X .X X ...,X X - 1X ,X .X X X X X. Xu X-54 .H ' X , - X 1fXXX. X,z,, 'y,.X. Xe X, X flvlj X . XX,.. XIX X , ,XG X' 'MM' ' XXX, V, X ,RX . X XX XXJXXX1- .j,X.-XX .,- X, is ' XX X'1',' 3,,,-54. XX XX . 1 I V'AX,Z',1'X, 1 X, X X.XX.X ,,gX ,W Xww-'XXX - XXXXX, :X X .s1' ,X .AIX '. , I , ' 4 X' S ' k X Z , 2 .. X, , X.X,,,,XX X-XX X lXXf.Q. X X X,., XV., .,. X, ',,,' X I ANXN X V, ,X X XXX. X ,X 'X - X '?.X1X XX ,X,,X'aK,X1' V X xy X, X , V. !m.,X,. X , 'XXX L,. E X , ..,X I X .'X,XI2X X X XX, X , Y, V, A X. , X X,.. . X XX X - X'X. X X X X XXXX X X X X X , XXX, XXXUX f.XXX'X XX ' X ' : ' X'X X ' X ,X X ' X X X X X W VX X Xv.X L., , .1 .N Xu. XX., 1 XX X XX , 'U 'XCX Y, 4 X , X XXX X X X X X' .I 9? ' x l 1 'X V - .. h l WX 'X f'.'.'XX. hw . h'f'1TM'2'ihXkWQXFA5'fl'ii'HcJ':'GXMUHlHM'VSXMYhil'RlPlllTlK I :Jvn-'nun a-,-.qv.r-v-wv'-f-un-vvv- -mu . . --Y'- ---' 1- W rf. frm v-uzm-,--v I 1 5 l 5 .1 E i 5 I1 , 1 4 . 1 I r ' . if I wi 0, I . 3218. ' r , Q 5 lt 4- .x M 35,41 - .,.. I J? ll a i : Nik, e . ' F , it 'lc' . nr I -f X .2 X ' xii., vig? M L .44- L . V .,,j' 1 A fr .1 35 N Q 5 , '-E Q04 ' '- - 1- if , 4 at , . gl 4 -n'g .-kv , A . n . lk A st! ' . ' -. 1 + , . Q: 'r 'Tara- ' if vii.: , Q Y-,f-f.F5fa, Q ' Q .' ' . 5'P4.fl-:I-.f...'gf'5 D - ff - -f . .' . ' 0' A . Qi mf A A ' ' FEI --5,137 ' M ' . 1 'Rx-is 5:5 7 - Sv,g',Qj!' a . , , Qi -flu., ,.-wg - if . uk ws . 5 Q, ii 5' ' ' Qi . .R ' Q! -I it vt 1-1 1 . Q 5- Q S . ul , s , . .fu w ' ., 'Y . Q ' , 8' . xl f ., A- 5 - .. I I . 1' .. u I 1 I - ' 0 ig- A 5 . ' as x u 1 0 - Q . ' ' 6' -. lf 1' . 4 O 'I C s , x -9 R n D 'E i C 1 ,ai 14:1 Yin' I ' . .F THE SPHINX 1935 EX LIBRIS -. :W J' Member of Illinois High School Press Association Charter Member of National Scholastic Press Association fd In J Edited and Publish d b the CENTRALIA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL d 0 for the student , d ty f N C t al I11 1 9 3 5 THE SCHOOL LIFE EDITION in a if E ' I F-'wr . THE ALUMNI'S MOST RECENT GIFT ' Editorial Staif MARY ANN CLARIDA ...... , .... ................. , ..............4.......... ............... - ......,............ E L htor MISS SEILER ....................................... .A .......... Faculty Advisor MR. LICHTENVVALTERNW ....... ............. F aculty Advisor MR. HERFURTH ......................... , ............ Faculty Advisor THE i SP1-11Nx DEDICATION 44 DEDICATION To Mr. Harry Lutz we dedicate this volume of the Sphinx Annual. His genial personality and un- ending enthusiasm ill all of our pursuits and activi- ties Will be a. lasting inspiration to us, the graduating class of 1935. FOREWCRD This 1935 edition of the Sphinx Annual is submitted to you for your ap- proval. If it affords you pleasure, we are gratified. Our aim has been to portray correctly the pleasant and memorable happenings of the school life of students at Centralia Township High School. We hope to show in some measure, the advancement that has been made since the first secondary school was founded. The Sphinx Annual Staif has attempted the unification of school life, student interest, and group participants, with the hope that you may receive more enjoyment from this book. Mary Ann Clarida, Editor. THE IVY COVERED WALLS OF ARE OUR PRIDE X 7 Adolf. ww WWMMTQQ MR. CORBELL TERCENTENARY REFLECTION We have only a word picture of the Boston Latin School, the beginning of something that resembled high school education three hundred years ago. If you will set this representation of the first high school with its o11e master, few pupils, and a curriculum of grannnar and Latin, against this volume which . photographically presents the broad aspects of a modern high school, you will appreciate the progress that has been made, the opportunities 'for educa- tion that are yours, the beneficence of a society of men that makes free educa- tion available, and the obligation that rests upon you to train to serve. May this beautiful record serve to keep alive, refresh, and revive all that was beautiful, good, and true in your school life. May the contents enable you to say in future years: 'This represents the happiest period i11 my life. Sincerely, Oscar M, Corbell ..,, OUR OLDEST AND MOST CHERISHED TABLE OF CONTENTS 0 SCHOOL ALBUM CLUBS 0 ATHLETICS I SCHOQL LIFE 0 FEATURES SUMMER MONTHS ON THE CAMPUS Xe . . i Mwif WINTER'S WONDERLAND THE SCENES THAT WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED ARE THOSE OF OUR HAPPIEST W'WmEEii'36'i2?BXYs. 0 NEVER AGAIN SHALL WE BE AQSSEMBLED AS WE ARE TODAY B HOLDS OUR WELL EQUIPPED LIBRARY KE ' A 1 'f , A 5' My A Jr rg L L I A .Q A ' A i I If f MA Ry ? E if ..,,.1A.-f if A , Af, J 5 A A i ' NAA. -- fu, f. . r g. ' .- , + ff , 'wa X A FAVORITE WALK AT ALL' TIMES 0 HERE HAVE ACQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, BUT WE HAVE GAINED MORE THAN KNOWLEDGE, FOR WE HAVE GAINED THE FRIENDSHIPS AND MEMORIES THAT WILL MANY FEET HAVE TREAD THE WALKS OF OUR A ,, PICTURESQUE CAMPUS -2-k':2sf2.N A15 ,. ' 1 '-MM R fr'.u I . f f f- .,,.., , . ' N-4 X .- --1 - A . ' 'i Q': '-11 .. f V. A Q, .,s.,,, A ,-:gf-?1,,f.23. f, 1 .L.,.iw?'s, - N ,-- , . ., A ' A Q .-4 fv- tiirw SCIENCE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, AND ATHLETICS ARE LOCATED IN C LAST THROUGHOUT OUR LIVES, 0 C. T. H. S., OUR ALMA MATER. 0 ' P W . ONE OF THE BEST SCHOOLS OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, IS CENTRALIA TOWNSHIP HIGH Board of Education MR. LEWIS H. BYRD DR. J. C. HEYDUCK Vi1'e-President Secretary Pharmacist Doctor of Dental Surgery Serving fourth year Serving fourth year DR. W. H. GAMBILL 1'rf'.vid1 IIf Doctor of Medicine Serving fifth year '-X MR. ALBERT NIEMANN MVR, C, A. HANEY Me-mbvr Me pr Merchant Railroygggg Serving third year Serving third WGN? Seventeen Faculty L. D. ATKINS Evansville, Indiana Manual Arts B.S., M.E., Purdue. CELIA AUDREY BERRY Posey, Illinois English A.B., MacMnrray College for Women M.A., University of Southern California. HAZEL MAE BLEDSOE Centralia, Illinois Home Economics B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers' Col- legeg Graduate Work, Wisconsin University and Colorado State College. GARL BARKER . St. Louis, Missouri Science and Geography A.B., Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg A.M., Northwestern University: Graduate work, Washington and Chicago Universities. I Atki Berry W Barker 'X IW: til I I' .Xl is . ROBERT A. BARR Centralia, Illinois ,1 Arithmetic and Geography . B,S.. University of Illinois. 1' 'f Mi MARGARET BOURNE Chicago, Illinois Physical Education B.S., Northwestern University. C. SCRIPPS BEEBEE Logan, Iowa Music B.S. of M., Drake University, Graduate Work, University of Iowa and University of Nebraska. x BOlll'l19 SCHOOL, LED BY AN EXCELLENT BOARD OF EDUCATION. 0 MANY OF OUR TEACH I-Iiglitl-mi ERS ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL IN THE PURSUIT OF MORE KNOWLEDGE. I FACUL- Faculty Corbell Constable O. M. CORBELL Centralia, Illinois Principal AB., University of Arkansasg M.A., Univer- sity of Oklahoma: L.L.B., Cumberland Uni- versity. HELEN CONSTABLE Rensselaer, Indiana English A.B., Franklin Collegeg Graduate Work. Northwestern University and University of California. CLEO W. CURTIS Lostant, Illinois Latin . B.S., University of Illinoisg M.A., University of Illinois. 'r. W. CLARIDA fl-v-451 '7 Centralia, Illinois J Agriculture ' W B.S., University of Illinoisg Graduate Work. Colorado State College. Curtis Clarida HAROLD BROWN Centralia, Illinois English A.B., McKendree College: Graduate Work, University of Illinois. RUTH CLAY Henderson, Kentucky Commercial A.B.. Kentucky Teachers' Collegeg A,B., Bowling Green Business College. HARRY D. FORTNEY Centralia, Illinois Mechanical Drawing B.S., University of Illinois: Graduate Work, Indiana. State Normal, Wabash College, and Ball Teachers' College. An at Clay Brown Forvtney l Nineteen Faculty VERA GOESSLING Centralia, Illinois Librarian A.B., B.S., Missouri University, University of Illinois Library School and University of Wisconsin Library School. AN F. GEROULD Centralia, Illinois Mathematics B.A., Smith College: Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Chicago and Northwestern Univer- sity. I L JOSEPHINE HARRIS Decatur, Illinois English B.A., James Millikin University: M.A., Bread Loaf School of English. Goessling Gerould MADGE HARDY Harris Hardy Assistant Secretary RAYMOND HUCK Hoyleton, Illinois Science B.S., Blackburn College: M.S., University of Illinois. MRS. GEORGIA HANNA A Centralia, Illinois Science B.S., Franklin College: Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois, Syracuse University, and Western Reserve University. BEULA HARTLEY Centralia, Illinois History B.S, University of Illinoisg Graduate Work, Hanna Huck University of Illinois. Hartley TY SPENDS MANY HOURS PREPARING EXAMINATIONS WHICH DISTURB STUDENT Twenty: BODY. 0 MADE-UP WORK STILL ANNOYS TEACHERS 0 PARTIES AND TREASURE Faculty Helm Herfurth Kesssing Jennings IRENE LANGHAM Keysport, Illinois English VERNA MAE HELM Metropolis, Illinois Home Economics B.A., University of Illinois, Graduate Work, University of Chicago and University of Cali- fornia. C. A. HERFURTH Centralia, Illinois Chemistry B.S. in Ed,, Central Missouri State Teachers' College, University of Missouri, and Univer- sity of Illinois. MAE G. KESSING Hammond, Indiana French and Spanish Ph.B., University of Chicago: Graduate VVork, University of Chicago. DOROTHY JENNINGS St. Louis, Missouri General Science A.B., Washington University: A.M., Wash- ington University. A.B., University of Illinois: Dramatic Arts, Northwestern University. HARRY LUTZ Carbondale, Illinois Manual Arts A.B. of Ed., Southern Illinois Teachers' Col- lege. CAROLINE LUTHER Champaign, Illinois Mathematics and German A B., University of Illinois, Graduate Work, University of Illinois. Lutz Langham Luther Twenty-one K Faculty Q Lichtenwalter McCreedy X-is Merz Montgomery M. C. LICHTENWALTER Centralia, Illinois Biology B.A., University of Michigan: M.S., Univer- sity of Southern California: Graduate Work, ixorthwestern, Butler College, University -91 Indiana. GRACE McCREEDY Tampico, Illinois English AB.. Cornell Universityg Graduate Work University of Wisconsin, University of Cali: fornia, and University of Maryland. HELEN MERZ Salem, Illinois History A.B., S, I. N. U. and University of Illinois. A.M., University of Illinois. ROY M. MONTGOMERY Centralia, Illinois History A.B., University of Indiana: A.M., Univer- sity of Indiana. VIRGINIA MARSHALL Centralia, Illinois Commercial A.B., Washington University and Bowling Green Business College. JULIA PHILLIPS Eldon, Missouri Latin and English I A.B., Drury College. if Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Wisconsin University, and Washington Uni- versity. PAUL W. RAU Centralia, Illinois Commercial B.S., Southern Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege: Graduate Work, University of Illinois. v Marshall Philiips Rau HUNTS DIVERT MINDS WEARIED WITH SCHOOL ROUTINE. O THE FACULTY VOL 'Twenty-two LEYBALL TEAM WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Faculty P. L. SPENCER Centralia, Illinois Science B.S., University of Illinois: University of Illinois. Graduate Work, MARIE STEDELIN Centralia, Illinois History A.B., Washington University: Graduate Work, University of West Virginia and UL: versity of Illinois. ' A. L. TROUT Centralia, Illinois History, Civics, and Economics Athletic Coach B.A., University of Indianag Graduate Work, University of Indiana. CHARLOTTE E. SPURLIN Edgewood, Illinois American History Spencer Stedelin B.S., University of Illinois and Eastern Illi- Trcut Spurlin nois State Teachers' College. I A GRACE SEILER Benton, Illinois English A.B., Washington University: A.M., Rad- cliffe College. MARJORIE TITSWORTH Rushville, Indiana Home Economics B.S., Purdue Universityg Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin. EVA WALTERS Secretary. CARL D. WILLIAMS Centralia, Illinois Manual Training B.S., Indiana State Teachers' College and Seiler Bradley Polytechnic. Walters Titsw orth Williams Twenty-three i E , H Iris, 13 Del ic, 2 ay Fete, 1, I -2, Chorus, 1, . l l ALTON, ROBERT T1'al1Sf61'l'6CI from Patoka in 1934. BREEZE, VIDA RAE Pep, 1, 23 Home Economics. BRANSON, FRED Class President, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g fCo-Captain, 413 Football, 2, 3, 43 Latin, 2. BRINK, RUTH LUCILLE Txansfeuerl fom Hoyleto 11 19333 Sphinx Annual IA ci te citor J S ln VVe kl El' , 5 ' G ,3, : May Q1 en en nt, 3, 4 Se ior Play. 3' W N AVERY, WILLIAM Transferred from Odin in 1934: Commercial Honor, 43 Romance Language, 4, Science, 4. W BOZARTH, FAYE fMamieJ Home Economics, 2, May Fete, 1. 25 Chorus, 3. BONNER, HENRY LOUIS Latin, 1. BROOM, LAURETTA CRettaJ Commercial Honor, 4, Home Economics, 4. BOZETT, CLIFFORD EDVVARD Band, 1, 2, 3. xf X X BR Will WILLARD CSHOZZJ BROOKS, EDWIN Band, 13 Boys' Quartet, 1, 2, Hi-Yg Radio, 2, 3. Chorus, 3. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 WAS A TYPICAL, FUN-LOVING GROUP OF STUDENTS, WITH l'wQ'nty-four AN UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF DETERMINATION. PROGRESS WAS THEIR AIM. 0 THE Seniors BARKER, MARGARET fPeggyJ Girls' Athletic Association, 45 Girls' Basketball Tournament, 45 Girls' Baseball Tournament, 3. BUEHNE, OTTO Football, 2, 33 Iris, 2. BRINK, HOWARD Transferred from Irvington 1933: Football, 35 Basketball, 1, -25 Baseball, 1, 25 Commercial Honor, 4. BROWN, E. GLEN Forum, 4. CREED. EVELYN Delphic, 1, Latin, 13 May Fete, 1. CORTELLONI, FRANK Football, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Team, 1, 23 Pepg Radio, Future Farmers, 1, 25 Stage Manager, 1, 2, 3. BLACKWELL, DAVID H. Secretary of Class, 13 Latin, 23 Spanish, 33 Mathematics, 4g Science, 4. BRADEN, ALBERT Latin, 2, 33 CPresident, 333 Com- mercial Honor, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Popular Orchestra, 3, 43 Senior Play. BRINK, CURELIA fToddyJ Delphic, 23 German, 3, 4. BESANT, MABIN Forum, 4, German, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 fBusiness Manager, 2, 3, 45. COOK, BEVERLY Pep, lj Latin, 23 Science, 4. CLARIDA, MARY ANN Sphinx lVeekly, 2, 33 Sphinx An- nual tEditor-in-chief, 433 May Queeu Attendant, 45 Every Gir1's Banquet iChairn-ian, 3, 455 Dra- matic-Debate, 3, 4. Tweu t y- live Seniors CONNOVVAY, XVINSTON E. Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 2, Iris, 23 Delphic, 33 Senior Play. COPPLE, THEDA ANNETTE fThediel Spl'1 An 1al,43 Sphinx 'eek- Iy, 4, a11d 1, 2, 3, 4, I mercial Hon 3 La in, 1, 2. gg .gf A a?3JERS, SARA JEANNE KSally5 Dramatic-Debate, 3 3 Sphinx Wveekly, 43 Sphinx Annual, 43 Photoplay Appreciation, 43 Senior Play. DEADMOND, VIVIAN Transferred from Odin in 19343 G. A. A., 4. EGGERS, HOMER D. lGoldieJ CHERRY, LORENE fCherrieJ Home Economics, 4 QT1'easurer7g Latin, 2, May Fete, 1, 2. CORBIN, KEITH lfPhizzD Band, 1, 2, 33 Spanish, 43 Forum 43 Commercial Honor: Science, 4 DeCHENNE, CHARLENE Transferred from Odin in 19343 G. A. A., 4. DONINI, VERARDO QDag0J Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 43 fPresi- dent, 415 Pep, 13 Golf, 3, 43 Base ball, 1, 2. 1 ,130 , ELL 1111 , ay t 1 Ho Track, 2, 3, 4, Romance Lan - e, , 3 conomics, uage, 1, 2, 33 Sphinx Weekly, 4 j si ibrari , 3, 43 As- Fornm, 43 iSec1'eta1'yJg Basketball, ist t s of Ev ry Girl's Ban 1. , 43 La 2. W4 FETGATTER, FLORA MAE German, 1, 23 Home Economics, 33 G, A. A., 43 May Fete, 1, 2. FOCHT, HARRY iThe Horsej Football, 43 Basketball, 3, 4. FIRST YEAR WAS A YEAR OF ORIENTATION, THE SECOND, A YEAR OF STRUGGLE TO ESTABLISH THEMSELVES FIRMLY3 THE THIRD, A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS. 0 Seniors FAIRCHILD, MACE fThe Greatj Footballg Iris. FOVVLER, MARIANNA ' Sphinx Weekly, 43 Dramatic-De hate 3 4' Curr Ev n s 4' FINLEY, LENORA VIOLETTA Delphic, 33 Commercial Honor, 4. FISCHER, LEROY Dramatic-Debate, 33 Band, 3, 43 Current Events, 43 lPresidentJ Fete, 1, 3' 0 f , r Sphinx Weekly, 3, 43 Q Circulation 1 ay tion, 4. V ' 9 4 fy fu Manager, J. - ff pf! A ef M f , .iff aff jfjifdryff 101' GA BILL VIRGINIA fAngelJ Class YicePres1dent 4 Class if n, - A A K A f yfwfl I I GAETTI, HELEN NORENE QDOIIDJ Class Treasurer, 13 Class Secre- tary, 43 May Queen Attendant, 23 Romance Language, 2, 33 Current Events, 4. 1 nis 2, 33 -M Feta, 1, 23 oi erci laHon , Sphinx An- ' 1,33 .A. ,4. GERSTKEMPER, DOROTHY Home Economics, 23 German, 3, 43 Commercial Honor, 3, 43 May Fete, 1, 43 Senior Play. c1'etary, 33 May Queen, 4,3 Chair- man Every Girl's Banquet, 43 Sphinx Annual, 33 iAssociate Edi- tOI'J. GRIFFIN, CHARLES fChiCkJ Transferred from Patoka in 19343 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 4. GERRARD, JEANETTE DORIS German, 23 Chorus, 1, 33 May Fete, 1, 2. HILL, GLEN Transferred from Patoka in 19343 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 3. l Twenty-seven YY, . Y, P. HAWLEY, EUGENE QB1ueJ Football, 3, 45 Class President, 35 Basketball, 3, 45 Future Farmers, 1 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 3, 4. HESS, VIRGINIA LEE CGingerJ Chorus, 2, 35 0 Economics, 2, 35 Pfp, 15 H e c mic fSec- ijggy, 2 . ' ,fl P cial Honor, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 3, 4' 1 . A. A. mresidenr, 495 May Feral rbgfra 9 1 HALL, ELIZA JANE Spanish, 25 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 May Fete, 1, 2, 35 Quartette, 25 Pep, 1, 2. HART, MAXINE German, 25 Pep, 15 Dramatic-De- hate, 3, 45 Iris, 35 Commercial Honor, 3. HARRIS, MARYBELLE Transferred from Thornton in 19325 Romance Language, 2. Seniors HARPER, AGNES E. fAggiel Iris, 35 Latin, 45 May Fete, 1, 2, 45 Sphinx Weekly, 45 Senior Play. HAYS, MAXIE E. fMaXJ Future Fa1'mers, , . N fr' c MPT ,VIRI1 IA lGinnyJ Fre ch, 2,65 chestra, 15 Band, 1, , -im ents, 4. HART, ELEANORA fN0rmieJ Iris, 25 Delphic, 35 Commercial Honor, 3, 45 Csecretary, 435 May Fete, 1, 2, 3. HANSON, MILDRED fMickeyJ Latin, 1 25 May Fete, 1. HARDY, VERA MAXINE Delphic, 1: Latin, 25 Commercial Honor, 45 fPresidentJ5 Home Eco- nomics, 4 CS:-zcretaryj. SENIOR YEAR WAS THE MOST OUTSTANDING. 0 THEY ENJOYED A MIXER Twenty-eight IN THE GYM. 0 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN 'S CLUB ENTERTAINEDA Seniors HALL, NEVA Commercial Honor Club, 33 Eco- nomics. 2. JACKSON, EMMA MARIE Uackiej Delphic, 15 Home Economics, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 4, May Fete, 2g Girls' Basketball Team, 2. KRATZNER, JULIAN L. Forum CPresident, 415 Science, 43 Lati11, 3, Senior Play. KENNEDY, MARTHA Sphinx Weekly, 3, 43 fAssociate Editor, 43, Dramatic-Debate, 3, 45 Current Events, 4: Photoplay Ap- preciation, 4. KIMBALL, MILDRED Delphic, 13 German, 3: Commer- cial Honor, 3. KNISELEY, WILLADENE tWillieJ Transferred from Kinmundy in 1933: Photoplay Appreciation, 43 Commercial Honor, 35 Current Events, 43 G. A. A., 4. JOHNSON, CARRIE LEE Home Economics, 23 Delphic, 3. JARVIS. CARL fTonyJ Sphinx Annual, 4 fAssistant Busi- ness Managerjg Forum lVice-Presi- dent, 413 German, 25 Football, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KNOLLMAN, VERA Latin, 13 German, 33 Commercial Honor, 3, 4, May Fete, 1, 4. KUESTER, LAWRENCE Future Farmers, 2, 3. KAISER, WILMA JEAN Sphinx Weekly, 3, 43 tEditor-in- chief, 43: Sphinx Annual, 33 Coln- mercial Honor Club, 43 Photoplay Appreciation, 43 Dramatic-Debate, 3. .X A, f. 2-1644- 4...-...,2. fi . - K . J , . . ,ir- LEWIS, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH Transferred from Beardstown in 1932, G. A. A., 43 Latin, 23 String Ensemble, 2, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-nine Seniors LAUGHHUNN, EDWARD QEddieJ Pep3 Future Farmers3 Class Basketball, -2. MOONEY, FRANK Football, 2, 3, 43 fCaptain, 433 Radio, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Track, 3. MYER, LESTER Future Farmers, 3. MAJONNIER, ALICE I. Transferred from Patoka in 19345 Romance Langauge, 43 Commer- Honor, 43 Thalian, 2, 33 Class Play, 3. MCGUIRE, GVVEN Delphic, 1, -2, 3, 4 fPresident, 413 Commercial Honor, 43 Chorus, 2. MORGAN, CARL Class President, 23 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Delphic, IPFBSICIBIII, 23. LOVE, EUGENE Transferred from Odin, Science 43 Commercial Honor, 4. MEECE, MARY JANE Transferred from Patoka in 19343 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 13 Thalian, 1, 2, 33 Class Play, 33 Science, 4. MICHAEL, SELMA Delphic, 13 Latin, 2, 33 fSecre- tary, 353 Commercial Honor, 3, 43 iSecretary, 313 May Fete, 1, 2. McKELVEY, JUNIOR fHaircutJ Band, 1, 2, 33 Spanish, 33 Pep, 1. MCGAVIC, SIDNEY Transferred from Clinton in 1934. MORGAN, NVALTER Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Popular Orches- tra, 3, 43 Christmas Play, 43 Chorus, 33 Boys' Quartette, 3. SENIOR GIRLS AT A SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA. 0 RINGS WITH ENTIRELY DIF- FEREN T MOUNTIN GS WERE SELECTED. 0 PLANS WERE MADE T0 RAISE MONEY T0 Seniors MUCK, ARRON VELMA CMuckettJ Iris, 1, Delphic, 12, May Fete, 1, 2, Dramatic-Debate, 3, MEREDITH, VERNE Pep, 1, Radio. 1, 2, 3, Current Events lSecretary, 43: Popular Or- chestra, 3: Chorus, 2, 3. wwf My J fn, 'MEN iLLY, MARY ANGELINE ffihortl' Iris, 2, May Fete, 1, 2, Basket- ball, 33 Sphinx Weekly, 4. MCCOMB, GEORGIA LEE fNickJ Latin, 2, Delphic, 33 Chorus, 4. MOODY, MILDRED BESS Transferred from Odin in 1934, G. A. A. fVice-President, 25, Science, 43 Class Secretary, 3. NIMMO, FREDA MAE Sphinx Weekly, 3, 4, Commercial Honor, 3, 4, Latin, 1, 23 German, 3: May Fete, 1. McDONALD, DONALD E. Boys' Chorus, 3, 43 Radio, 1, 2, 33 Drama of American Independence, 3. MEREDITH, JEVVEL A. fAltieJ Transferred from Odin in 19343 Class Vice-President, 3, Class Sec- retary, 23 Home Economics, 43 G. A. A., QVice-President, 333 Class Play, 1, 3. MCCARTY, SAM Marion H. S., 31-32, Ashland H. S., 32-343 Science QPresident, 413 Senior Play. MEREDITH, GLENDA QNGHIIHD Transferred from Odin in 19343 Class President, 2, 35 G. A. A., 3 fPresidentJg Commercial Honor Club, 4, Science Club, 4. MCGUIRE, DORRIS May Fete, 2, Delphic, 1, Home Economics, 2, 3, Commercial Honor, 4. NIBLO, MARY Pep, 13 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Thirty-one Seniors O'NEAL, LAWRENCE E. iBussJ Football, 3, 4, Senior Play, Basketball, 3, Band, 1, 2, 43 Chorus, 2, 3, 4. OVVENSBY, JEANNETTE Commercial Honor, 3, 45 Senior Play, Girls' Trio, 1, 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant, 13 Sphinx Weekly, 4. OLDFIELD, ROBERT Transferred from Dix in 19343 Track, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 25 Ten- nis, 2g Future Farmers, 2, 3. PRICE, ELSIE BLOSSOM Home Economics, 23 Orchestra, 13 Chorus, 2, 3, 4. PARIS, ORLAND CMaster Mindj Pep, 13 Cl1orus. PALUSKI, MONICA ANN fMinnieJ Latin, 3, Home Economics, -23 Commercial Honor, 3, 43 May Fete, 1, 2. ORRISON, MARGUERITE Volleyball, 25 Home Economics, 2, 3g Commercial Honor, 43 May Fete, 1. O'DELL, YVAYNE Radio Club, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3g Or- chestra, 2. ' ORR, ELIZABETH fLizJ Soccer, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 May Fete, 1, -25 Latin, 15 Sphinx Weekly, 4. PERKINS, CARROLL fCyJ Forum, 4 CPresidentJg Football, 23 Class Basketball, 23 Radio, 33 Senior Play. PETREA, MILDRED Home Economics, 2. PALUSKI, ALPHONSE J. Pep, 13 Future Farmers, 1. CANCEL DEBTS. O MAY QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS WERE CHOSEN. 0 SEN- 'l'hi1'ty-two IORS WERE ENTERTAINED BY THE JUNIORS AT A FORMAL PROM. 0 MUCH TALENT Seniors PHELPS, LA DONNE fDo11J Romance Language, 23 Home Economics, 3, 4, Commercial Honor, 43 G. A. A., 4. PUMPHREY, HOYVARD Radio, 2. POLL, LILLIAN fLilJ Trio, 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Annual, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary, 439 Band, 3, 4, Home Economics, 4 fPresident, 43. PICK, JOHN E. fSonnyJ Tumbling Team, 49 Hi-Y, 1, 23 Radio. ROBBINS, HAZEL Iris, 1, 23 Latin, 1. REID, GEORGE fBud5 Radio, 1, 25 Dramatic-Debate, 3. ,Q I .- saw-af 3 I PATTON, DON lVVo0dyJ Class Basketball, 3, 43 Radio, 2, 3g I Pep, 1, Forum, 4. ' ' POWELL, DOROTHY MERLE German, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Quartette. PERRYMAN, HARVEY Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 43 Future Farmers. PEITHMAN, ORTHELDO Transferred from Hoyletou 19333 Basketball, 1, 23 Dramatic-Debate, . 3, Mathematics, 4 tPresidentJg Forum, 4: Hi-Y, 4. ROWEKAMP, HOWARD Radio, 1, 2. REINHARD, DOROTHY Delphic, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Honor, 4. . Thirty-three Seniors RIXMANN, ALBERTA CBertD Transferred from Hoyleton 19331 German, 3, 43 Home Economics, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Photoplay Apprecia- tion, 4. SANDERS, HAROLD Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Future Farmers. STEINBRINK, PAULINE fSteinieJ May Fete, 1, 23 German, 2, 33 Del- phic, 13 Commercial Honor, 43 Cho- rus, 1. STALCUP, GENE fSlimJ Transferred from East St. Louis 1933: Radio, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Span- ish, 2, 33 Photoplay Appreciation, 4. SANDERS, MARY LOUISE Delphic, 13 Latin, 13 Home Eco- nomics, 33 May Fete, 1, 2, 4. SLIGAR, JACK Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic-Debate, 33 Future Farmers, 2. STOVER, HAROLD fBillJ Assistant Auto Mechanic, 43 Ra dio, 23 Forum, 4. SCHMIDT, JEANNETTE Delphic, 13 May Fete, 1, 2. SCHWARTZ, MATHEVV Future Farmers, 2, 33 Track, 2, 33 Dramatic-Debate, 3, 43 Radio, 43 Senior Play. STRATMAN, VIRGINIA CHoneyl Commercial Honor, 43 Sphinx An- nual, 43 May Fete, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 2, 43 Senior Play. SANDERS, FRED fSandiel Track, 43 Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3: Romance Language, 1. SHANK, MARIAN Iris, 13 Delphic, 23 May Fete, 1. 2, 4. WAS DISCOFERED DURING PLAY. TRY-OUTS. O. BAGCALAUREATE SERVICES AND Thirty-four . L COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WERE HELD. 0 SENIOR PICNIC WAS HELD AT THE Seniors SISSON, DOROTHY IRENE Latin, 13 German, 3, 43 May Fete, 13 Orchestra, 2, 33 Popular Orches- tra, 3, 4. SCHVVENKE, RALPH fPriI1CeJ Athletic Manager, 43 Future Farmers, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Team, 3. . 73' x - - xl QNX X Q ,J Q 'E X E . mg.. X, l ASM X15 9 X U N . X . X91 SNIDER, IRGINIA A. Latin, 23 May Fete, 1, 2, 43 Sphinx Weekly, 4. STEINMANN, DARLINE Latin, 23 Commercial Honor, 4. SMITH, VERNELL Basketball, 13 Football, 1, 23 Base- ball, 13 Future Farmers, 1, 2, 33 Science, 4. SMITH, RAYMOND fSmithyJ Basketball, 3, 43 Radio, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 2. SHAHAN, MARJORIE iMargeJ Delphic, 3. STEINMANN, DWIGHT German, 23 Senior Basketball, 4. SHAVV, XVILMA FRANCES fVVillieJ Delphic, 23 May Fete, 2, 3, 4. TELFORD. RAYMOND fTelJ Future Farmers, 3, 43 Rom nce Languages, 23 Pep, 1. J, K, . f ,V - 'J nl THARRLENORAD-lCl1bi6J UNDERVVpOD,VI fi' IA 2 nl J May Fete, 43 Commercial Honor, May Feteg 1, 3!.Home Eco om- 33 Band, 1, '23 Orchestra, 1, 23 ics,2, Lv 5 Sphinx Weekly, 4. - - . p IJ I .1 f 3 1 7 4 j l I' N I A .J-H . ' ' 1 J af M y 3 lf, fi - J 1 .ff v' K 1, . J 'I v O, - ,f'l! I , -1 'X J. L, .1-J f,,f'1' -f L' rf l ' VV 5, ,J ,emors 4 r ,JJ ,J ,C V ' 1' J .xv if J vw I f1LspN, JACK OWEN NVARD, GRACE .1 .A Jfi-Y,l', 2, 3, 4 fSecretary, 475 May Queen Attendant, 2, 35 Latin, ,y..f'Atl1letic' Manager, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx 2, fTreasurerJ5 Senior Play5 Sphinx .' Annual, 45 Sphinx Weekly, 45 Com- Annual. 4: Home Economics, 4 mercial Honor, 3, 4. QVice-Presidentl, WALLER, MURIEL WILLIAMS, NELLIE D. Home Economics, 25 Latin I, 35 Delphic, 15 Latin, 15 Home Eco- Current Events, 45 G. A. A., 45 May nomics, 25 May Fete, 1, 4. Fefe, 1, 2, 4! - I , IV U Y y ' Wx' I xl l i ' 1. X VESTQEIL EN WEST, MARGARET B. fMa1'geJ Home Economics, 1, 35 Com- Soccer, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 ,QQ 1 mercial Honor, 3, 5 G. A. A., 45 May May Fete, 1, 2, 35 German, 35 Pep, ' Klfete, 15 Delphic, 1. 1, 2. Q X J I .N f ,X Ox -lk X WINKLER, HILDA VVILES, RUTH ' + , Delphic, 15 May Fete, 15 Ger- Home Economics, 1,45 May Fete, -N man, 3. 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 2. I xv P1 fx 1 WRIGHT, ERMA MAE fSkeezikJ YAUCH, CHARLES R. Xxx J Commercial Honor. 3. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 German, 15 Radio, It 1 15 Forum, 15 Agriculture, 1. I I Y lx K K5 YOUNG, ELIZABETH JANE ZINK, DOROTHY , 139993 Transferred from Irvington, 19335 J Tralisferred from Franklin, Indi- Home Economics, 4, fVice-Presi- X ana, 19345 Chorus, 3. dent, 435 Class Playg Iris, 4. A Y TXT I, l 1 no MEADOW WOODS COUNTRY CLUB. 0 WE SHALL NEVER FORGET OUR LIFE AT C.T.H.S. l.irty-six THE JUNIORS OUR MOST ENERGETIC AND ACTIVE GLASSMEN, BEGAN THEIR THIRD AHLERS, MARION AFFLACK, PHILIP ARNOLD, MARY LOU ADAMS, BETTY BAKER, RAYMOND BRONSON, CHARLES BUSH, GLENDALL BONNER, ADDIE BOREUP, MILDRED BARRINGER, ROBERT BOZETT, CLIFFORD BUETTNER, RAYMOND BARLOVV, DONALD BRIDGES, EILEEN BIERMAN, LUCILLE BROOKS, ROY Juniors 'l'l.i1'ty -Seven Juniors , J, ,Dx I I -0 E ' l T ET TE E ' jj 5' yy if J J J'JuniJrs Y X51 ' N! 1 X BOSVVELL, MIARY OSISE .. fy CRILEY,.ELPQIN -P xg Q, CORRELL, ROBXE J' BJ M 5:5 9355! CHAMBERS, GEOR 'wIX4 ! CAMPBELL, DOLORES CAMPBELL, MERCEDE LLL-,E law- wp J VJ 4.4, 4f,cooai'f,1fs.-EQE T Eb, , OAZIXE-1N7ff'MA c 0211211 R Y fx , fu QQ- . 2 7 .mcg I ' CQTES, MAURIETTA CHANEY, EDVVIN CHASTEEN, IONA M' COPPLE, ROBER CRITTENDEN, HEL DUNCAN, GLENNADI DAILEY, VELMA DAVIS, HELEN f DERRINGTON, TOMMY X,-' J ff! 1 :JL L. EDWARDS, HAEUES ' ENGLISH, Q 'YDE 3' EVANSTQIYIEETERQ' , fb 'Q fx - N 1 1 IJ. -'ly' F ,z - ' IVPLTQVILER, MAX I ff -EAUDKNER, NADINE ., A IZFOSITER, MARJORIEL fw JB Kg MMM YEAR WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNTMOF ENTHH,ISIASMf i O 3THE TWO BIGGEST Tllirty-ehzllt EVENTS OF THE YEAR WERE THE CLASS PLAY AND THE RECEPTION O THE JUN- RAZIER, ERVVIN ORD, VIRGINIA RANT, ROYLYNN OODMAN, JANIS ILDEHAUS, MARTHA IESEKING, HOWVARD ASTON, LOVELL ERRARD, VERNETTA OAD, BENITA REEN, LAURA ELLEN ARRIS, ROBERT ILL, EUTA OHMAN, DOROTHY ARRIS, MAX ART, OPAL ATFIELD, DOROTHY OLDEN, RUTH ALL, DVVIGHT ARRISON, DEAN ORTON, MELVIN ARDY, MILDRED ARRISON, DORIS OVVE, ZELDA ART, HAMON ,v HATFIELD, EDVVARD HOWELL, NELLIE HARKER, DALE 671, p-fVs..L,- JOHNSON, EAR ' , JONES, JUNE KELL, JIMMIE I, KRUTSINGER, RUTH KUESTER, VIRGINIA KOELLING, ADALA KAELIN, NINA LOUISE KASTEN, PAUL KNIPPING, ELVIRA KLINE, NORMA KNIPPING, EVELYN KOELLING, EARL LAINE, ELEANOR LOTTI, MARK I 'A LOUCKS, ESTHER lv UN Pj .1 - yu IW, KWSN! EVE kiln!! Y A ,M B135 , ' x NQL EDA W ' 5 K ,N1'fX'3f 'J - 1 L IBAMBLIN, VVENDELL MCGAVIC, VIRGINIA MERLYN, JOHN Thll-ty -nine I :A 1 I - I 1 JJ!! F ' A. VX , Qblunlors fl 7 I' . PX Q' QI Q Juniors 2 L , ., , 5 ,f I I YU 'U I A I A lx Slfx M s AL ,AL ERT kg if I KI K A . M EY TR SA ' PM XI X, ii 3 . Vx ' c AI AN Y ' 'w-A , I 3 Ji E 9 . -:'V' ' - fi Q19-T N? Y 1, CATHERINE Q , J N fl T T, NORMAN gg... Y M Y LUCY LEE T' I X NN. 1 MCCRAIV, IMOGENE 6 ' MEIVTEMEYER, GERTRUDE Q I MCHENRY, ROBERTA 'fa Si, QfB?M - ,- . s I izv SX NEXVBERRY, ESTHER A 'X NOLTING, JULIUS I I NORRIS, MARJORIE lax NOTTMEYER, HELEN OSTERHOLTLGERALDINE ' F OESTREICH,VOLETA - - I I5 2-G , , q, 1, VL R OLDEN, MAYRONNIE OSTERHOLTZ, ROBERT OSBORNE, KITTY JUNE OVVENS, PAULINE PADDOCK, LORRAINE PARDUE, DONALD PHILLIPS, MARJORIE PUMPHREY, HOMER PETREA, THELMA 'U ,Qs -In ,, .. I ' M 'V , .1-.-.--, .Y . -:. -1f' 1 ' A LAYL ,Q-3 If - Q 5..gH' IORS SHOWED THEIR SCHOOL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT BY THEIR EAGERNESS T0 HELP Furly IN ANY ENTERPRISE WHICH WAS UNDERTAKEN BY CENTRALIA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL OVVELL, HOWELENE HILLIPS, HERBERT ERRYMAN, JACK UICK, GENELLE I I , , I A . I . IGG, LLOYD - If KI EED, EDITH 5 'f , OVVE, MACK - OBINETT, FLORENCE ANDALL, MARSHALL EEVES, MADELINE OOT, BOB ROGERS, YVILBERT COTT, ATLANTA SMITH, FREDA SHERMAN, VIRGINIA SEELY, NORMAN SUTHERLAND, PAUL SHAVV, NEVA SLOAN, FAYE SCHNAKE, MADELINE SMITH, HAROLD STINSON, VERNICE ' rl, rl' 8:-'WCP' . SJ-'ug WRX' GN' ' . O. WMM SANDERS, ODESSA TYKUS, EVELYN TEVIS, FARRELL TRELOGGEN, DOROTHY VAUGI-IN, EDVVIN VICK, FRANCES VANCE, BERNARD WEBB, CLAUDINE VVATTS, FRANK VVARING, BOB NVENDLING, HOVVARD YVILKIN, JUNIOR 'IDQQZGJ-J VVILLIAMS, ESTHER WVEBSTER, DUANE WELCH, KATHRYN VVOLEY, DNVIGHT VVILKINSON, JULIA ANN VVOLEY, ERVIN . VVHAM, JAMES VVIEGEL, EVELYN WVHITE, KENNETH WEHMER, WALTER VVHAM, ANNA MARGARET VVATERBURY, DAVID 11'm'ty-one I Sophomores ' . ' 1 -YM, 'Hs Q V gi' , R A L 1? I sf.-E.. 1 'f : ,.'. . Z YV W- H 1 In 'R 'ff' few QQ: A.,' .5 , '54 I f 1 -- : i A - 1 N ,Q ffw-M RLI I -- 'R 17 EA I . Z, ,g ,v. as - . '5'.:. A . ANDREVVS, VVILMA ADAMS, MARGARET ALLISON, ERNESTINE BOLIN, MARY ELLEN BUNDY, EARL BRYANT, BETH BERGER, Lois wp MM, ,,,, BRACY, BETTY BERGER, JACK BOURLAND, ROSEMARY BALDRIDGE, PAULINE BARTRAM, HELEN CLUTTS, JEANETTE CARAKER, MARCELLA COPPLE, LA VERNE COBB, HELEN CUNNINGHAM, GLEN COPPLE, MAXINE COPPLE, HELEN CORBELL. M. J. CORBIN, KATHLEEN RUTH , Y x. ., N x, 1 J u r Sophomores h AS SOPHOMORES, THIS GROUP OF STUDENTS BEGAN THEIR SECOND YEAR WITH AN Forty-two ACTIVE PART IN SCHOOL LIFE, I THEY NOW UNDERSTAND THE IDEALS OF THE P AMBERS, FAYE DILLET. ADOLPH IKES, GERTRUDE NCAN, DORIS A SINGTON, HELEN LER, BETTY LOU d GGERS. ERNIE LLISON, GRACE LIOTT, JACK Sophomores I K A V qkuq Z ,.., Q GREEN, CHARLES J GAMBILL, BILL ' . ' 'E' I HART, EVELYN 4,42 wx A RVROO A dv X f Tj Zg:y 'u',N,,f' L j ' 'fb fy-.Jr-03 K M fl ZW, A A M y ,655 ,I-lb' NGTON, LO ISE HUNTINGTON, EL J -- : E' . J A HAILS, GEORGE ' LLEN T ' mu-U , Sf f t:X VANS, GERTRUDE TGATTER, DONALD CHT, MARY LOU 1 N -1: I HARPER. DOROTHY . . ,. HEISS, HELEN K Q tl A I :ml S A, Y 3,7 'L 'ZERO X T I HEYDUCK, LU ELLEN fx PJ: N' .,4, ,, . - E ff . ORD, SARAH LQU ' ,J Y , I J Zi i x ' ?g:3'fI?EbDP?r1?,L3A ji, XJ ' HALL. FLORINE 'Ng' I-' P QN K . 4 HASEMEIER, JEROME My if ,LTT . A ,Q NW-. JONES, MARGUERITE -1 ,T v fx gf, L, . I M M I . if 1 lg 5 X' - R- 1 5 .5.-x44, . , I. ISCHQJINRG YDEX P in wx A O I 5 LNB? AEIEQEDJ, 'ff' Y 5,4 JOHNSON, DORIS VV' ,X , ' 5 ,r I J JOHNSON, RUTH T , ' IN A R- E W . KENNEDY, MERREL T I I J S A A 1 ETGATTER, ADLYN RIMES, JAY Y v isci .Q Y ARRITSON, MARJORIE V 3 5: A IXELL' TOMMY QU , KLINE, NETTIE H A Q O KIRKLAND, DONALD ' I We - .. Q J, LENT, MYRNA MILLMAKER, NVILLARD MATHIS, ILENE G! A ' i 2.9 N L . I X J Rfb gy Rf ff of af Rf: R59 T Forty-three , KQV V Sophomores was MILLER, GEORGIA MATHIS, MONTEREIGH MCCUISTON, MOZEL Mi' 1w1ccLEELLANrD, JSLf TcIx LTH U X E '. RID W! , K f 1 .f V-Fl! VM' U xx. NELSON, JESSIE BTAE NEWLON, BETTE OVERSTREET. CLAUDE .r I of -9 - UP ' L64 'ffP1MA7 M'J Q9 cLc.1g-SLQQ 'Hug ZA, rf .',. Vifg g.zf-A rw -- x. 1f: M Ol'NEAL, JAMES Q PETREA, FRANCES PLASSMAN. DEAN ' PARKER, VVENDELLQ REINHARD, MARION PRILLLMAX - ,. , . . MEWW 1 ,XVID IAM IXMAN, DOROTHY RENNIE, MARY ELLEN RHINEHOLTZ. MARJORIE RICH, MABEL STALCUP, JOE. SHERIGEP5, JOSEPH SOEDER, IRMA SPREHE, BERNICE 1 bv J l KQV, 3 . H 1 X. - ,Q Sophomores SCHOOL AND STRIVE EARNESTLY T0 MAINTAIN THE SCHOOL STANDARDS. Forty-four THE FRESHMEN, NEW AND OLD, STARTED THEIR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER WITH A ATER, BETTY UBBLEFIELD, BETTY , Freshrnen ASIK. DICK ROUSE,ROSEMARY f my PM f' . OCKMAN 'BETT E 1---f -A WL' I 'V A ' mul- I ' ',f'.f'f , 'IITH, ORVILLE ,uf I Ll ' 'X I 1. I OKER, MARY ANN' W, ,J- -ld, LISBURY, ELMER J., MJ! ,lg ull lkfkf-f M3 J NDERS, TROY mfs! ' OVER, PAUL YLER, JACK HORP, MERLE ROUT, DOROTHY AUGHN, HELENf A 'ARD, HARVEY I ,, .:. sl' ' 1 OODS, JUNE ESTBROOK, JOHN ILLIAMS, LUCY ILKIN, RALPH HEELER, HELEN OLEY, ELMA MAE OLEY, DOROTHY ANN EST, WILLIAM VEST, JANE LEE Ng' ' 0, 0 I , ARI B Y ARNING, DOROTHY ADAMS, ROY ADAMS, ROSALIND Y ALSTAT, HERMAN ' AUT, CLIFTON APPLE, JACK . ' H I A . BLAK B LA TI , , OS J I I I VEN,S . ' V I I ' A . A.A A WMV? BAKER HELEN BEAVER, ROBERT Y' BEN-EFIEL,ELSI ' BEAL, VERN ' A BRINK, BETTY ROSE BROMEYER, RosE . 1 BROEKER, GERALDINE BORDER, FLORA MARIE VBOZETT, JOHN BRYANT, WVALTER BOUSMAN, DOROTHY BABB, RAYMOND Forts five ju Freshmen :S I A I . WW ' - Tiff .NX ,- . L! I 'S ' C Y f ,Nw J I BERGER, RICHARD wif' ff X W BRCNSCN, YIOLA , , , ' QA ' DECII I I e BO N JCH na: A Q , is W f.vII.:i, U ,UNA A . I ff, -. A W Hy A .. -I 1 . E kJf,1L':l ,. ' 3 If-Q, ffsf www oy' if X' I 1. - K- I ' CUNNINGHAM, LORENE Y Qj CLARK, JOHN ,J fy C ,.- ' 'Q CARSON, RUTH I X Qs ., , , I . uw my xl ,. N I 4 i . R N- -fa N T M 'L Y , X - ' ' ' - N , K , . ' A ,V . a . WS ill' I w Q Q-E I FI'-2 a e If N? 'Q Y X' - Y v,- a r f Q . , 'ei ,V ea.-J-' ,' .A Q A Y ., . I R,,R I 4 ?7' 1' 'K w 1 ' ffm 'if 'CA J 53, -V - 4 4 1' 2 hEQ4.4g,sx -Qi.-. IH fglfs e 4 , ,xx 1 . I , C f I A . f. EL., 7 . ff' -Q I , als? 11 U lk -35.1 'Y' 'Q '71-5i.,i be . fa COPPLE, DONALD CRAIG, AUDREY COPPLE, CHARLES CRAIG. KENNETH CARTER, GEORGE CRANE, MARION J COHLMEYER, BETTY RUTH CREED, MARY ,j r V CASTLEMAN, CLYDE ' n .J ' 9. I z J ' . , f Ixdnj' AJ ,X gif r J' f I . CooK,CL 1.F:vCN If yff' ,5 iff If 5.1, .I CATEs,Q2gHURf '+V ,- pg If CHA1913 A , THELMA' nb xjs' '1 . Q ' A I -,XR . SJ! ' wx N ,I N . . I xx In A, I flktx E-K V. I lx . -. V I DAIVIS. JANE , I' I f' I ' Cong, HERBERT I f CoE,,L1yxw 'I ff . N, I t .X Y . V C -X V' v .N I A Q , pf, I 1 DELANEIY, JEUAANITA M' DOWVNEN, IQEIQINDA , V' DOVVNEN, PACLIINE NWN I ' X xx xx X XY Freshmen A Q, Q ,f fv 1 I ' J .1. I I GET-AGQUAINTEDH PARTY HELD IN THE GYM. I MANY NEW FRIENDSHIPS WERE Fnrty-six s ESTABLISHED AND OLD ONES RENEWED. 9 AS IS USUAL WITH GREENIF S , I-I sf I 'W' ILEY,VVILLIAM mb JA W ' NCAN, ESTHER CKINSON, VENITA NBAR, KATHERINE LISTON, GORDON OLE, CHARLES STOPPEY, HAROLD MERY, GENEVIEVE ANNIGAN, ANNA ELDS, EVA ANK, JOAN RLONG, LEO ETGATTER, ELIVIN INLEY, HAZEL A RENOH, LILLIAN RANCIS, DORIS ' ETGATTER, ELAINE ISHER, NORMAN ' URLONG, ROBERT ARRIS, EDNA INLEY, MARCENE OX, EILEEN RAZIER, RUTH Q g OLVVELL, MILDRED . MWW GENT, HIRAM GAMBILL, PHYLLIS GOODVVIN, ELYVYN GREEN, MARY ELIZABETH GIESEKING, HELEN GHOLSON, MARY ELIZABETH GEORGE, DELILAH GRIMES, RICHARD GHERARDINI, GILBERT '11 GOODIVIN, ERNIS GARREN, NELDA GARREN5 GERALDINE GANNON, CARRIE GARRITSON, BURNHAM GOIN, RALPH GARRITSON, RUBY GASTON, REX GRANT, BETTE HANSON, VVILMA HAKE, RALPH HATFIELD, DEAN HENSLEY, ELVA HAY, ROBERTA HOHMANN, ELVERA Forty-seven Y L , ,L Q 4- Pj .fx , .Wy xg' Alf' . ' J X' WJJ U J J y ff f , ,M M of My Freshmen 1 H0LcoMB,PAUL11xE, ,J . M, HAKE,FREDA ANNN- J HANEY, VAN HP .1 b HANKINS, JOE HARP, GENEVA ,J W HOUGH, GLENNADIYJE 0 hnL ju HOLCO B,J N ,Q gr, HAN , V 0 ,E fvff S 4' A if HA ERT X H ,B TTY JEAN Q YDUCK LEROY QP HASSEBROCK, RAYMOND HART, HAROLD JONE ABELLE lfyvvki' A of , L F . jfil hi MLM M JW ,LJJJ1 J ,V ETTE V - 1ffJ N SHQMARJOIEE ,V W My KIND D, EMMA GRACE KNIGHT, HELEN KABALA TEDDY THEY TRIED T0 HAVE. THAT ' 'I KNOW EVERYTHINGUAIR. 0 BUT EACH DAY THEY ARE I lh llf MARCHING ALONG THE LINE OF TIME AND WILL SOME DAY TAKE THE PLACE OF NG, PAULINE Freshmen AISER, LOUISE LL, NVILMA , 14- X' 011-lj MCCULLOUGH, HARRY O 7 MQCLELLAND, NVALTER IMBALL, JOE MCKINNEY, CHARLES OTTI, MARCELLAQXX , EE, ROGER H xx I ' kk Q I SHALL, GLEN MI CHELL, MERNA AVVRENCE, ARTHUR MCNEW, ROSELYN INDER, DORIS O ADVVIG, JOHN M741 yn . MILLER, BOB NELSON, LUCILLE ANGENFELD' BOB NEUDECKER, ROLLAND ENCE, MADORAH I IAYER, JOHANNA xx, - NORRIS, ROBERT NEUDECKER, INIILTON Eggs' SIIAQEN V., O'CONNOR, DONALD TEYER, FREDERICK I ' XI OBERHOUSE, HELEN OLDFIELD, KEITH IORRISON, JACK ONVENSBY, VIVIAN ICNEELY, LILLIAN ORR, JACKIE OORE, GERALDINE IEYER, ELFRIEDA ARCUM, MARY J ABRY, MARTHA ANN 3 IEYERS, PAUL AXFELD, BETTY ICCULLOUGH, RICHARD 1 4, OGLESBY. MAXINE OVVENS, HERSCHEL xy PICK, JIMM PROCISE, MRI 'DHREAD ik 'Q K, J I' K I IL PANVLISA, ANN ISN R Xp ,, I .. xxx , I I I xx I' fl' ESQ FJ , I g112ExgFElRfT1RI?EI3RE'I3K 6 'yFrEVLPs,fIXfENDELL' I QA S W 3' AX Kb . x ' ' 'I - x . A ' I I P X P' I - I 4 I a gy ' I j If igorffiwnine VJ , I . fx' 'XIX ,IX L9 - ' :Ne . -I X ix' qi Xt, A .Y ,, ' ,X A I I Tj. A4 Freshmen , WJ fu , ,ij X :J Y X.. J TQ, I, ,, .ff xx ix xp J lf, I A I A xi ., 'N ,. PM PUC , DONIA JOYCE ' Y PATTERSON, JOHN PFEFFER, MARY PARKINSON, VIRGINIA PRICE, JOHN PETREA, VIRGINIA wwf A I I1 83,0111 N, MA W, ww REESE, WANDA ROOD QJOE ff , , ROOT fBET713YQ 1, IlffJ , u - I xx' ' '-K. . .'.-VJ ,1 ,iff ,VI X 1 J N76 QV XJJ! FV, - 'f I- 3 J I lf' X 11' 1 If , 'lf k If E , EVELYN ' -T ' ELEANOR FORD, LOIS I, WYVONE CHAISILES JANE I S'IIRATMAN, ROSEMARY SM VER, DAN P TH, VIRGINIA ,gk-9 SMITH, KENNETH SALISBURY, CLARABELLE SCHUBACK, VIOLET RUTH X SPARENBERG, CARL , fire, ff, ...lf-af-A' A -1 wi A in XI ' City! 'C' Vi' I rf , I if , T'-'Qfffifflf ,J fl jf 'a',,,Kf'Q Q' THII. SENIOR cLAss. o MANY FRESI-IIVIEN ATTENDE15 BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL Fifty A A Wil S FORTHEIR FIRST TIME. 0 THEY ALL SHOWED THEIR SPIRIT FOR DEAR OLED G. T H S 2 D U I cc., DJ ATER, DOROTHY - OTT, RICHARD Freshmen - ANINGER, GARNETTA UL, JIMMY OWV, PHYLLIS OAN, ARTHUR ITH, FRANCIS ELY, BETTY IBEL, GEORGE HWVARTZ, LAWRENCE HOONOVER, MARY JANE IGAR, C. VV. INGLETON, DORIS HLINKERT, ELIZABETH ITH, LAYVRENCE ANDERS, BOB MITH, VIRGINIA INKS, LEONARD , CHNAKE ARLENE M UNDERMEYER WILL AM HELTON, CLARA M if Aly WW TUTSMAN, EUGENQ9aW ANDERS, GALE U p RELOGGEN, CHARLES . HOMPSON, LLOYD VVECKARD, LESTER TAYLOR. VVILLIAM TI-IRAILKILL, BETTY LOU TEVIS, NINA TUCKER. EVELYN STONE, ELMO TATE, HILDA TELFORD, ORAL VOGT, GLADYS VVARREN, NANCY WALLER, ROBERT WOODS, JEWELL WILLIAMS, MADONNA WHITEHEAD, MARJORIE WHITEHEAD, YVILSON WILLIAMS, JUANITA - MMA? Y CH, VER ON VVHAM, MARTHA WHALEN, GEORGE NVILLOUGHBY, BARBARA VVOOTERS, GALE VVILLARD, DON VVATSON, JOE IVOOTERS, CHARLES YATES, LUCILLE YOUNG, SARAH IACK, ANTHONY ' Fifty one The Ammal Stall 9lll01'l2lill0ll the curly sullsurilwrs with 21 party in the g'.X'lll zlml l'ill.l'll'l'l?l. A fzimilim' scene-tlle bulletin bozircl. 'l'ho food anal clothing that brought chvvi' to the lllillly 1mf01't1u1z1t.es. 'Flu-so wc-rv contributions which the stuclonts nmclv at the Uliiistmas pro- grain. XX Nw M W Q.. fff W WZ! W 49 W S S S S Q-,Mt v THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB IS ONE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST ACTIVE. 0 CORN JUDG- ' FUTURE FARMERS CLUB The Future lflarmers Club is a club organized for those boys taking Agri- culture l, ll, or lil. It is a national organization. There are slnnlar clubs ,gy R. S. 5 . in nearly every state in the union, but lllinois has the X f 4.1, ,Jr - . . . t m largest membership. Tins club met every two weeks, at which time the boys were entertained by special gf' ,lllrgfpfb programs. 8005.1 . Nvxx At the beginning of the school year sixteen goals, ,SA 01' objectives. were set np, all of which were accom- E Q plished. C .gm . .ff -i' 3 - , lq In October a corn show was held. For this each -' ' - x N Xifoqf'--... Sie! boy brought at least ten ears of corn, and the ten best ears were selected for display in downtown windows. In the late fall the Athletic Field Landscape Pregrant was started. The boys planted shrubs on the south side of the football field. These shrubs have added much to the attractiveness .of the athletic field of our school. For their own experience and for the benefit of mo1'e than fifty farmers, the club members tested seed corn and soil. They made tests of milk also. Perhaps the most enjoyable event of the winter was the box supper in the high school cafeteria. However, the big event of the year was the charity program given at Christmas time. In the spring the Future Farmers visited several rural schools to Contact future agriculture students. Officers of the club Were: Vcrardo Donini, presidentg Dale Harker, vice- presidentg VVade Arning, secretary and treasnrerg Earl Johnson, reporter for the state paper. Mr. Clarida was sponsor for this club. .1 -s I-'IFTII ROW: XVhalen, Pl'l'l'ylllllIl, Hawley. Loyd. Inlnlmr, Telford. Griffin, Alton, Palnski, Morgan. llnrker, Carter. lloweknmp. Sutherland. I'llilliDS. F1llldel's, Iflllmill. Brown, 1 1'21Zi1'l'. Bauer. Prosise, Millmnker 1 Ol'ltTlI HOW: Thurston. Lnrsh, Myer. J. Perryinan, Ilnrris. Frank. Usterholtz, Pnmphrey, XVhite. BIl'ClliStllll, Wilkinson, Lund, I-'rent-h, Phoenix, Cortelloni TIIIRII ROW: Simmons, Knleker, Arniiig, l'ardue, Holes. IIUN. Ifetgatter, Berger, W. Arning. llattield, Rowe, Il. Irnnlmr. Allison. II. Sanders, Trerfert, llonecker SECOND HOW: Custellari, Jones, liurrls. Smith, Mc-Kinney, lleeker. Sehwenke. Harrison, Wilkin, Johnson. llasenfuss. Wilson. lillidltlllllll. 1h-Kalb, Ci2ll'l'l'll, Newberry, lt, Schwcnke FIRST ROW: Mr. Plarida. llund. Ainseough. Johnny. Ilrnng, Ileyduek. 0'l'Fonnor. Gutzler. Carmen, llonini, Wooters. Trepatz, Kuester, Harker. .l. Phoenix, Wienken. Edwards. Wittenbrink, Knox im--me SECOND IKUXV: Fiselwr. Cattuni. Meri-ditli, Clmmbers. Sclineider, Wham, Kaiser, llnmpton FIRST RUW: Miss Harris. Knisvley, liullantiui, Kennedy, Fowler, Cluridu, Walker, Gaston, Miss McCrcedy ' CURRENT EVENTS CLUB This is one ot the l1igl1 school 's new organizations. It met for the first time last fall, after a request was made by a group of students that a club of this type be formed. The purpose of this organization is to make the study of current history an interesting activity. Topics of interest were discussed at every meeting of the club. Members selected current event material at the beginning of the school year and then followed it through, giving an account of their topics at each meeting. They met every other NVednesday in 10113. Many interesting talks were given from time to time by members of the faculty and by business men of Centralia. Miss Jennings, a member of the science department, described for the club her travels in Alaska last. summer. Mr. Trout and Mr. Aubrey Starke also gave interesting talks. In order to aid members of this organization in their study of Current Events, a reading room was established. -Reading material was furnished by Richardson 's Drug Store. Each month they gave the club a large stock of magazines. One of the projects of the club was a Bulletin Board that hung in the hall of the first floor of building B. Pictures and newspaper clippings were posted every week by members of the club. By this means the purpose of tl1e club was partially accomplished. Membership in the Current Events Club was open to all juniors and seniors. The officers of the club for the year were: LeRoy Fischer, presidentg Maurice Cattani, vice presidentg and Verne Meredith, secretary. ING, BOX SUPPERS, SOIL TESTING, AND LANDSCAPING WERE SOME OF THE PROJECTS ifty-six ACCOMPLISHED BY THE FUTURE FARMERS. 0 THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS A ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Tl1e fJlll'70S0 of the Home Eco11o111ies Club is to stimulate greater interest l l . in those subjects Wl1lCl1 pertain to the ll0ll10 and to teach girls tl1e proper way ot managing a house and entertaining guests. An organization meeting was held in October, and the club met every other Monday throughout tl1e year. The proper method of preparing certain foods and correct table manners were demonstrated by club H10Il1lJC1'S. A most unusual trip through tl1e hospital was sponsored by this club. All girls of the high school were invited, and there were about two lllllltlfetl who lllflfltl this educational trip. During tl1e second semester the club was divided into four groups for the purpose of preparing the programs. The two groups having the best prograins were entertained by the other two groups. This plan made the progranls much 1IlO1'6 varied. On one occasion, the girls entertained their mothers at a tea, and at another ti111e the Future Farniers were their guests at a party. In the early spring a style show was sponsored by the club. All the girls studying Clothing exhibited the dresses they had made during the year. Spring suits, and wool, silk, and organdy dresses were displayed. The club had about thirty 1ne1nbe1's. The officers were: Lillian Poll, presi- dentg Dorothy Zink, vice presidentg Vera. Hardy, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors were Miss Helm and Miss Titsworth. 'Fllllih IKUW: llixmaiiin, Jan-ksoii. I'l1elps, D1-1111, Spieth, Zine, Seliilling. St-liwenke, Wilvs, fil'4'l'Il, Sehnnke SECOND ROXV: Miss Titsworth. Woley, Ilrr1o111, hIl'I'l'dltll, G. Meredith, Stuter, Bm-kxier, Williams, .I oh uson, K1'ivte1114'yx-r. lhlrdy FIRST HOW: Miss Ili-lm, Poll. Mm-lle11ry, I'l't1'I'Zl, Clutts, Copple, llull. Nelson, Daily, Tucker Ifty-sex' l N 'U X .. fn Q' Q ' E 4 3 . 3 , V X , X- ,W ,Q X. ' ' gl vxj . fn. 3 x SQ 'Q X xg SQ ii A l+'0l'ltTll ROW: Garrison, Yaueh, Wesner, Brown, Cassleman, Flannlguu. Patton 1 Q -o Tlllltll HOW: Perkins, English. Koelling, Evans, Peithnuin. Copple, llerrlngton YN SECOND ROW: Jarvis. Earle. Reeves, Egger. Taylor. Johnson, Ikarringer FIRST HOW: I-Eggers, Kratzner, MeNail, Prater. Norris. Kimball, Fowler, Harlow, Ilurrlsou, ' THE FORUM Different! Educational! These two words describe the Forum which was first organized at the beginning of last semester. Tll1S club is composed of boys who are interested in public speaking, coherent self-expression, and debating. The club's objects were: To aid the student in expressing his thoughts forcefully and logically, to foster and promote the appreciation of speaking ability, rather than flowery oratory, and to acquaint the individual with par- liamentary law in an elementary form. The club meetings were held every Thursday evening in IUOB. Members of the club might bring up for discussion any subject of local, national, or inter- national interest. One of the most interesting debates was on the question: Resolved, That Centralia Township High School should adopt a Student Coun- cil. Some of the most prominent lawyers in Centralia have addressed the Forum. At the third meeting a gavel was presented to the club by Mr. Corbell. This gavel is made of twigs from Anne Hathaway's garden at Stratford-on Avon, of wood from the yew tree at Stoke Poges, the scene of Gray 's Elegy Vtlritten in a Country Church Yard, and ot' Arkansas hickory. lt was made by a member of a Forum club to which Mr. Corbell belonged when he was superintendent at Prescott, Arkansas. The officers of the club for the tirst semester were: Julian Kratzner, presi- dent, Chester Evans, vice president, Homer Eggers, secretary, Stanley McNail, parliamcntariang and Gene Stalcup, sergeant-at-arms. The officers for the sec- ond semester were: Carroll Perkins, president, Carl Jarvis, vice president, Stanley McNail, secretary, Tommy Dcrrington, parliamentariang and Donald Barlow, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Trout and Mr. Corbell sponsored this club. STYLE! SHOW. 9 SHOULD WE HAVE' A STUDENT COUNCIL? ONE OF THE MOST y-eight DEBATED TOPICS IN THE CLUB LABELED MEN ONLY. 0 COMMERCIAL HONOR CLUB ' SCIENCE CLUB Tl1e Science Club is a new addition to the list of clubs at C.T.ll.S. this year. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in science and to make class room experiments realities that fit into the everyday lives of students. Members of the physics and chemistry classes were eligible to belong to the Science Club. The twenty members of the club met twice each month on Friday after- noons in Mr. Herfurth's room. The programs consisted of reports by members of the club, demonstrations of scientific experiments, and talks by Mr. Spencer and Mr. Ilerfurth. In one of his talks, Mr. Spencer pointed out that a candle, which is appar- ently a simple, ordinary object, contains particulars unknown to many. He also performed experiments with phosphine, hydrogen chloride, and hydro- chloric acid. The Science Club was very much interested in Mr. IIOI'fll1'tl1,S explanation of heavy water and in a display of mineral rocks which he showed to the club. In this collection were rocks of copper ore from New Mexico, white granite from Georgia, and conglomerates from Mississippi. Officers of the club were: David VVaterbury, presidentg Jillian Kratzner, vice presidentg and Marianna Fowler, secretary. Mr. Herfurth and Mr. Spencer were sponsors. SECOND HOW: Mr. Speneeri Waterllury, Nolting, Mm-Curty. Smith, Krntzuer. Mr. Ilerl'urth FIRST HOW: Moody, Meeee, Kaiser. ll0l'I'lll'll, Meredith. Copple i Fifty-nine 'Fllllill HOW: Mr. Fortney. Waring, Ilundy. Ward. Nolting. Peitlnnan. Plassnnln, Wilson SICPONIJ IIUW: Popple, lleielnnan. Parker. Koelling, Stinson, listoppy, Woley. Neudeeker FlllS'l' HOW: Furlong, Sparenburg, Elliott. Ford, Rogers. lluehl, Tyler. Berger ' HI-Y CLUB This organization, through the sincere ettorts of its officers and the ready cooperation of all members, has done lunch toward fulfilling the purpose of the club. The group met regularly each Tuesday evening at the First Methodist Church. Talks by prominent ministers, business men, and faculty members helped to make the programs interesting. According to an established custom, one meeting of the first semester was set aside to entertain the incoming freshmen boys. During the Christmas season, the Hi-Y Club, together with the Future Farmers, Music Department, and the Dramatic-Debate Club, sponsored a benefit progiam. Students were admitted to this program only upon the presentation of some article of food. The result was a variety of canned goods, vegetables, fruits, and even flour and sugar- enough to fill fifty Christmas baskets, which the Hi-Y boys carried to needy families. ' Another service, of the Hi-Y Club was the maintenance of the second-hand bookstore on the first floor of A building. Here students might turn in books that they no longer used, and the bookstore sold them at reduced prices to those who desired them. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend, throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. The officers for the yeariwerez Erwin NVolcy, president, Jack Elliott, vice president, Jack Vtfilson, secretary, and Mr. Fortney, sponsor. ' HOLDS HIGHER GRADES FOR STANDARD, TRAINS STUDENTS' FOR COMMERCIAL PROFES Sixty SIONS. 0 A DESIRE FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF C FILMS LEADS T0 ORGANIZA- ' COMMERCIAL I-IONGR CLUB To bo a lI10IIll301' of tho L'o1n111111'cial Honor Club it was I10C'0SSHl'y to be an o11tstantli11gr stuclont in soma C0lHlllG1'C12l1 subject. Thus tho 1nv111bv1'sl1ip 011111131111 oycry six weeks, but at all tinnrs thu club l1lEll1'llZllIl0fl till' ElV0l'ilgl'0 of bvtwovn tllirty-five and forty lllUI11l10l'S. Persons 1'Op1'0S0l1flllgI tho vocational 1111Gl'0SlS of the l1l0llll1C1'S spoke to tho club. A111onff thoso W1-rv John l,210'L' Xvllkllll an attorney who svokc on tho Z' F' 7 n 7 clutios and illi1llflCE1Il0llS of a iroocl 100-111 st11n1w1'111l1o1'. Mr. Siok1nan from I 1' I' F' l1ron'n's liusinvss Crmllvgro told of tho aclrantagvs of a course in a businoss col- l1-Qo. Miss Miuniv 1xIill'0ll, Iofral SlG1l00'1'213llP1' made a. yvrv intorostinff talk on 4, . F' P' 7 Q 27' the necessity of 21CL'll1'Hl'V 11ll1Cll12llllY, and 00111111011 sonse in the business worltl. . - 3 1 The club visitc-cl lllillly placos of interest in Ccntralia. At the City National Bank they wort- shown all bank 1111111111111-11t, including: tho vault. At thu Boll 1101611110110 oiicvs they vicwocl with great i11t1-1-ost tho su'itcl1 boards. The COI11ll1Pl'Cl2ll. Club has a two-fold p11rposo: first, to unite the 0011111101-- cial students of thv school in a 1l10V0111G11l to Sf1'01lgIl1G1'1 tho f'o1n1nercia1 Depart- mentg second, to investigate and study up-to-tlato IIlCtl10ClS of business. Jeannette Owensby was IJ1'USlLl0l1f, and El0Ell1Cl'2l Hart, SUC1'C'ttl1'y of tho club. Miss Clay, Miss Marshall, and Mr. Rau, sponsors of the club, C1Cf6l'11llI10C1 the requirements necessary for 1nen1bersl1ip. FUl'IiTII HOW: North. Hush. Brink, Iiggt-1's. C0l'lJill, St0ll1'L'iDh01', Wilson, Atl1e1-tim, AWIT' LM-0, Mr. Rau ' ' THIRD ROW: Mojoiuuivr. Copplc, Hardy, Ahlvrs. Hl'1Il1llll'l1, Phelps, Kaisor, Sploth, G0r1':1rd, 1Iicl111ol, Kuipping, Xvost SECOND ROW: Miss Clay, AIi ilIll't'. IIoh1n11n, Ninnuo. llart. M1-r0ditl1, 1005101-Q Hill, Qstol-ymltz, N. Klinv. Ii1lHOl', Mclizlvic, Miss AIIll'SllIlll FIRST IIUW: Stciiibrink, G1-1'stko111114-1', .I1111ns, V. Ilurdy. Scott, Klinv, Urrisou, Norris, l 1l1lL'1'. St1'11t111a11. Uwcnsby, M0111-11ry ' smy -0110 ' LATIN I l ll 'l'lI IQUW: Zack. Saul. Berger. llay, Adams, Irlake. Sliakelford, Puwlisn. Hauer, Young. Fox, l'etrea. Gamhill. Carakelg Gannon, llurt, Warren FUl'll'l'll HOW: llall, Whani, Thrailkill, Hnrren, Lewis, Admins. Pfelfer, Sliingleton, Ross, Copple, Sehlinkert, Ba rtelmcy Tlllllli ROW: Miss Phillips. Patton, lfnrthing, Snnilernn-yer. Ryan. llnntington, ld. Huntington. lillK'lill4'l', Folwell, Bronson, Ilainson, llunean, Pugh, Owensby, Clutts, Berkley Sl-ICUNID ROW: Cunningham, Root. llavis. Ih-yan. Staniger, Grant. Ilarrison, Johnson, Chamhliss, Duncan. Clifford, Williams, Sehoonover, Taylor, Holden l-'INST RUW: Duff, Waterbury, Harrison, Morrison. Nendecker, llurdy, Ileiss, llicchmau, Mt-Clelland, Spnrenburg The sixty-five members of the Latin I Club were all students who V610 tali ing their first year of Latin at C.T.H.S. The officers of tl1e club took their names from officers of the ancient Roman government with Marcella Caraker as Primus Consul, David NVatcrbury as Secundus Consul, Nancy Warren as Scriba, and Jane Davis as Aedile. Miss Phillips was sponsor of the club. This organization held two meetings every month, a business meeting and a social meeting. Both types of meetings were planned by the Aedile and her committees. Features of the programs were talks concerning the private life of the Ii'omans, Roman heroes, classical mythology, and the relation of English to Latin. The social meetings provided opportunity for informal good times. The members sang Latin songs, and the Latin version of some rounds. They eagerly engaged in Latin spelling, vocabulary, verb and noun contests, adapted from mode1'n games. They also became acquainted with games actually played by Roman boys and girls. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and St. Valentiue's Day presented occasions for special programs, a feature of which was a study of Roman festivals and holi- days. At the Christmas meeting several boys of the club gave in Latin the play. The Saturnalia. The climax of thc year's work was a Roman circus given in April by the Latin l Club together with the Latin II Club in the gymnasium. TION OF PHOTOPLAY APPRECIATION CLUB. 0 THE BETHLEI-IEM INN , A CHRISTMAS Sixty-two PAGEANT PRODUCED BY THE DRAMATIC-DEBATE CLUB, I-II-Y, FUTURE FARMERS, AND ' LATIN II A club, which has done much toward developing a knowledge of the Latin language through its aetivities, is the Latin II Fluh. The club this year chose the name, Consilinin Olynlpianuin. The Consul of the Gods . 'l'heir motto was Aeti labores jneundiu, meaning 1l inished labors are pleasant. The purpose of this organization is to study the Roman people, their eus- toms, habits, and language. About twenty-six members inet every two weeks in Miss Curtis' room, 10413. The first meeting of every month was a business meetingg the second, a soeial attair. At the business meetings reports on Roman life and mythology were given by nielnbers of the elub. During one meeting Mr. Corbell gave an interest- ing and educational talk in which he eompared a Roman with a modern education. At the social meetings songs were sung in Latin, and entertaining games were played. Several members gave readings, and interesting plays were staged. At Christmas time a party was enjoyed. The officers of the club were: Rosemary Sprouse, president, Irma Soeder, vice presidentg Euta Hill, secretary, Merle Thorp, program ehairmang Betty Adams, social chairman, and Maurice Cattani, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Curtis sponsored the club. SECOND HOW: Johnson, Cunningham, Woley, Grimes, West. McNail, Foclit, Schneider, Adams, Ahlers, Osborne FIRST ROXVZ Miss Curtis, Wright, Tlmrp, lllll, Dnlin, M. Campbell, Soeder, Spronse. D. Campbell, Ilarper, Hardy, Gaston 1--s J--fs ss, ,-au.. ',,--' ,., .. z -U ,iw '-ire 'Vind M . 'T ta Sixt y-three SECOND HOW: Hush. Harlow. Eggers. King. Staleup FIIIST HOW: Norris. Stuhhletield. Mojoinnier, Ilraey, Gerrard, Iiartrum. llay. Wlllongliby ' ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB The Romance Language Club was composed of first and second year French and Spanish students who were interested in becoming better acquainted with the traditions, customs, and languages, of French and Spanish speaking peoples. This club is an old organization in the high school, having been active for several previous years. However, the present year saw the club more alive than ever, perhaps, to its opportunities for presenting programs which were colorful and enjoyable as well as educational. Stimulating reports concerning French and Spanish customs, dress, and history have f0llHd'-tl placeeonall programs. Frequently, the club members have amused themselves by playing Spanish and French games. On one occasion a potluck supper was the scenelof much merri- ment: and on another, a brisk hike brought new zest 'to minds wearied with the rules of syntax. At Christmas the clubvjoined with the German Club to celebrate the holiday season. One of their programs brought to life scenes from the famous book Les Miserables . At many of the meetings the famous songs of France and Old Spain were studied and sung. At the time of organization Vernetta Gerrard was elected presidentg Betty Stubblcfield, viee presidentg and Betty llraey, secretary and treasurer. Miss Kessing was sponsor of the club. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. 0 HI-Y AGAIN CONDUCTS THE BOOK STORE SUCCESSFULLY 0 R0 Si xt y-four MANCE LANGUAGE CLUB HOLDS MANY ENJOYABLE TEAS. 0 THE MYSTERIOUS POSTERS ' GERMAN CLUB The German Club was first organized in 1917, but wasdiscontinued a little later because of the antipathy towards the Germans. lt was organized again seven years ago and l1as been an active organization since that time. The club, composed of students who were taking the first or second years of German offered in this high school, had as its purpose: to study what the German nation has contributed to art, literature, music, and science, to promote an interest in the German languageg and to' enjoy ai good time. German games and songs were the features 'of the German Club meetings which were held in Miss Luther's room, 102A, every other lVcdnesday of each month. In tl1e earlier part of the year several potluck suppers were enjoyed. On Valentine 's Day the members celebrated the occasion by giving a party. In order to carry out the aim of having a. good time they gave a typical German Christmas party. About thirty persons have regularly attended and enjoyed these progres- sive German Club meetings. They have been a source of education and pleasure to those interested in the German language. As officers for the year the club elected the following: Evelyn Tykus, presidentg Norma Kline, vice president, Nettie Kline, secretary and treasurer. Miss Luther sponsored the club. 'FIIIRD HOW: C. llrink, E. Knipping, Knipping, Stinson, Nolting, Winter, Wendling, Kulqling SECOND ROW: Miss Luther. Ileiss. ltixmann, Ynueh, Krietemeyer. Sisson. Tykus. lilll'Stkl'lll1N'l' FIRST HOW: Kline, llugo, N. Kline, Ziegler, Salisbury, Tillman, Ilrink Sixtyflive TIIIRD ROW: Osterholtz. Fist-lier, Cattanl, Itlxmaun, Gaston. Webb, Clarida, Chambers SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Welch, Childress, XVilliaxns, Goodman, Brink, Kaelin, Miss Seller FIRST ROW: Sehuake. Owensby. Kniseley, Foster, Laine, Fowler, Kaiser. Miss Constable ' PHOTOPLAY APPRECIATION CLUB The members of the Photoplay Appreciation Club believe that students l031'll best when they enjoy their educational activitiesg and that boys and girls are likely to enjoy those activities which help them to do more thoroughly those worthwhile things which they are going to do anyway. This club was organized October 14, 1934, by. twelve members of the senior class. At the regular weekly meetings pliotoplays were studied from a literary and artistic as well as a pictorial and technical point of view. In the course of the year the elub saw twenty splendid pictures at the Illi- nois Theater. The members usually went in a group after school, and they were admitted at special prices. They met the following morning before school for informal discussion. In order to help them relnember the photoplays they had seen they kept a movie scrapbook in which they pasted clippings, pictures, and film facts. The proceeds from a benefit photoplay The Count of Monte f' Cristo, sponsored by the club, provided text books and study guides. The officers of the club were: Wllllltl J. Kaiser, president, Marietta Hurst, secretaryg Marianna Fowler, treasurerg Mary A. Clarida, discussion leader. Miss Seiler and Miss Constable were sponsors. ON THE BULLETIN BOARD COME FROM THE LATIN CLUBS. 0 SCIENCE HOLDS THE INTER Sixtyesix EST OF THE NEWEST CLUB. 0 MATHEMATICS CLUB SPEND ENGROSSING EVE- ' DRAMATIC-DEBATE CLUB The most elaborate and most impressive program ever presented by stu- dents of our high school were the words of our principal upon witnessing the performance of 'tThe Bethlehem Inn , a Nativity play, which was given in the auditoriuin at Christnias by the Dramatic-Debate Club in cooperation with the Music Department.. A little later this club sponsored the Coffer-Miller players, who presented at our high school the two famous comedies, She Stoops to Conquer and The Rivals. The regular meetings of the club were often given over to the study ot the drama and its structure. Several one-act plays were read by club mem- bers. Intensive work in voice control, character interpretation, and informal acting formed a part ot' regular club routine. ln the spring the club turned their attention to the art of debating. Meetings became formal, members took on more dignity, serious topics were the order of the day as the members thrashed out questions which are puzzling our statesman. . Lovell Gaston was president of this clubg Miss Constable and Miss Sciler were sponsors. SECOND ROW: Miss Constable, Miss Seiler, Nolting, MeNail, Ilaldridge, Welsh. Lent. Kan-lin FIRST HOXV: Laine, Kennedy, YV0lL'll, Newlon, Stoeknnxn. Fowler. Gaston Sixty-seven SICCUND ROW: Mr. Spencer, Barlow, Eggers, Itush. Cross. Copple. Peitlnnun FIRST HOW: Mr. lluek, Stinson, Hart, Johnson, Fowler. Bronson, Blackwell ' MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is another IIGXV organization at our high school. lt was organized on October 23, 1934, and it has held a prominent place in this years activities. The chief purpose of this club is to foster, encourage, and develop abilities along mathematical lines. In addition, it aims to make the fundamental classroom facts practical and worth while. Twenty students interested in mathematics were members of the club which -met i11 Mr. I-Iuck's room on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Some times they met 'immediately after schoolg at other times they held their meetings in the evening. Programs consisted of the solving of intricate problems and of talks made by the sponsors. Mr. Spencer talked on curves and ellipses. Mr. Huck told the group of conic sections and other enlightening mathematical facts. At one of the meetings David Blackwell, a member of the club, demon- strated his solution of a problem that he had published in a mathematical magazine. The publication of this solution was a credit to our school as well. as an honor to David. This club of pleasure and educational value is one which will live on in future years at C.T.H.S. O1-theldo Peithman was president of the Mathematics Club, and Roy Cross was secretary. Mr. Huck and Mr. Spencer were sponsors. NINGS AS THEY LEARN WHY Z - X : Y 9 CLUBS, OUR GREATEST PLEASURE Sixty-eight K W WX A vw S X X N Xw ' x N xx? Q W W I W W LZ! W W N 0 W W A W M R NA, .. 5 Q S S S' S S Q S X z S N,QX,NN ew S SN J x N. w X SMX W N A LARGE NUMBER OF ATHLETES RESPONDED TO THE CALL AT THE BEGINNING OF ' THE ATHLETIC SEASON A L. TROUT Head of Department The aim of all athletics in the high school is two-fold: first, to increase the student's enjoyment of life by promoting good health and by giving him an opportunity to take part in wholesome recreation, second, to increase his capacity for service by teaching him to appreciate the meaning of true sportsmanship, for we must all learn to play the game and be fair and clean and sportsmanlike in all our relations with others. Centralia Township High School offers a variety of sports from which each student may choose his favorites. There are football, basketball, track, golf, and tumbling for the boysg and soccer, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and baseball for the girls. Participation in inter-school contests in football, basketball, and track has long been popular with our boys. Girls are encouraged to take part in sports also, a.nd they have shown much interest in their intramural program, but for them inter-school contests have not yet come into vogue. This year saw the introduction of intramural basketball for boys, and as a result there was keen competition among the teams which represented the four classes. This, we believe, is a long step forward in the advancement of the ideals of good health and good fun as well as the spirit of true sportsman- ship which wc wish to prevail in our high school. - Mr. Trout, Mr. Clarida, and Mr. Lutz have charge of athletics for boys, Miss Bourne takes care of the girls. SIGPUNIY HOW: Com-11 Trout, Assistant Coach Lutz. Coach Cluridn, Mr.Corlu-ll, Jarvis, llnmlrill 0'Neul, Gelllmusen, Holes, J. Mooney, lluwley. Wilson. Egger, Sehwenke FIRST ROW: Seliiffenleeker. llorton. Rushing. Morgan, Reed. Halls, llrausou, Perryuiuu Bee Mooney, Mitchell, llunws, Castelluri, Cortelloul, Kleine. 1-'rank ' FOOTBALL Football at C.T.H.S. again held up the standards of past years. We suf- fered a few defeatsg but when the important games of the season were played, Centralia won. Injuries contributed one of the biggest handicaps to Centralia. At the beginning of the season Captain Mooney suffered a sprained ankle that kept him benched for two weeks. Jack Frost received a broken ankle in the Law- renceville gameg while in the Beaumont game, Fred Branson also suiered an ankle injury that prevented him from participating in the remaining games. Jack Sligar wrenched his knee, thus benching himself for the 1'emain- der of the season. Castellari, Frank, and Kleine were injured during the season, but their injuries were not of a serious nature. Our animal Turkey Day game with Mt. Vernon proved to be an upset to Mt. Vernon-iu spite of the fact that the odds were against Centralia. The way that our team played on Thanksgiving Day will be long remembered as representative of the spirit of Centralia Township High School. Coach Trout has always produced winning teams when there were win- ning teams to be produced. It is unfortunate that injuries and green material made it impossible to produce an eleven with enough skill and polish to equal last year 's champions. However, with the men that we have now we shall be staging a comeback next fall. THE SEASON. 0 GOLF AN INNOVATION. 0 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMED Seventy-two PERFECTED, AND FUNCTIONING FOR THE BETTERMENT OF ATHLETICS 0 A CLASS ' B SQUAD Each yoar a group of boys who are unable to make the first or second teams, but who still seek an outlet for their football enthusiasm, have eome together to n1old themselves into the material from whieh future C.'l'.lI.S. teams will be made. These boys are given a series of plays at the beginning of the season. They work hard to learn these plays and to put them into praetieo. From this group of boys twenty-two are chosen as the HIS squad. These boys had throo games last year, two with Salem, whieh they won, and one with Nt. Vernon, which they lost. 'l'ho squad learned the plays well and played hard in those games. The BH Squad was under the able direction of assistant ooaeh Lutz. Mr. Lutz taught the boys to block, tackle, and pass. He showed them how to side-step a taekler, and all the other fundamentals that are required of a good football player. We are satisfied with the results that Mr. Lutz has received from one of the best of our sports-Football. A part of this group will be promoted next year to the first team to fill in the empty spaces left by graduation. That there is some very good material in this squad eiyrviaem, and it is probable that Coach Trout will still have more talent to make up next year's varsity. SECOND ROW: Conch Lutz, Parker. Robinson, Loyd. Lumblin, Salisbury, Thomason, Perkins, Mooney. Webster, Gurritson FIRST ROW: Smith, llurris. fdl0Sl'killQ.'1', Soilwr, Root, l4'ctg'uttor, Fowler, Pick, llnsomoier, Wilson, U'Connor, Berger ..r., Y xl Seventy-thief. Mooney Branson Baysinger Hails MOONEY Bee played quarter back and was our captain. He showed excellent judg- ment in calling signals, was a. very good open field runner, and a good passer. BRANSON A Tub ranked as one of the best of our players. He was fast, could tackle, and on defense he was quick to see which way the play was going and stop it. BAYSIN GER Singer,' always proved a reliable man when called upon and could be de- pended upon to break up a play. HAILS Georgie'l is fast and elusive. He will undoubtedly prove to be a valuable asset to next yearls team. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WAS HELD, EACH TEAM 'SPORTING NEW SUITS O THE Seventy-fou 1' SENIORS, JUNIORS, AND SOPHOMORES BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. 0 FOOTBALL FOCHT Hai'1'y-Horse ably filled his position at guard. Although lie was not a regular, lie could be depended upon to go into the game and strengthen the line. MILES Jack played a steady, consistent game all season. I-Ie could be relied upon to do his share. REED ' Reedo was our outstanding guard. He was a stone wall on defense and a fast and aggressive player on offense. Focht Miles Reed Seven ty-Ii ve Horton Jarvis Mitchell HORTON Horton was new to the game this year, but he will probably be one of our most dependable players next year. JARVIS Carl is a good blocker, a sure tackler, and a fast and shifty rmuier. He played his last year on the second team. MITCHELL Mitch was small and inexperienced, but, nevertheless, he played a splendid game. He will be back next year. CORTELLONI Frank was a solid part of the line whenever called in. This was l1is last year. V HUMES Maurice was a dependable player in the line. He could break up a play on defense and could open up a hole on oiense. GAMBILL Q Bill, although rather short and light, will prove to be a good backfield man next year. ' W ? Cortelloni Humes Gambill SWINGS ALONG WITH CENTRALIA AT THE TOP. 0 N0 OUTSTANDING STARS THIS Seventy-six Q SEASON BUT SMOOTH-RUNNING COORDINATION. 0 GOLF TEAM PLAYS IN' DISTRICT Boles Perryman Sligar BOLES Clifford was one of our substitutes who could be sent into the game and would fill his position well. PERRYMAN - Bud played center. Very seldom did he throw a bad pass. He knew where the ball should go on each play and he put it there. A SLIGAR Slick', could always get his man and break up a play. Very few yards were gained through his side of the line. FROST Jack played in the back field until an injury put him out. He was light and fast and gained many yards during the season. ' FRANK ' Frank was our sturdy fullback. On defense he was at the center of Lhe play to stop it. On offense he was a good runner and an exceptionally good blocker. MORGAN Pidge played end. He played a -sure and steady defensive game, usually getting his man or else turning him in. Frost Frank Morgan Seventy FOURTH ROW: Couch Trout, Lutz, Clarlda THIRD ROW: Root, J. Mooney, Horton, Correll, Gunsuucr SECOND ROW: Rushing, Mitchell, Reed, Foeht, Gumbill FIRST ROW: Ifger, llrlft'ln, Miles, Branson, XVaterbury, Smith, Schwenke ' BASKETBALL As soon as the football season closed, the basketball season was heralded in and practice was begun. Many long, weary hours were spent in practice, passing, shooting, floor work, and the general handling of the ball. Wate1'b11ry and Branson were the only players left from last year's squad. Miles, Smith, and Griffin were chosen to complete the team. The team was short and light and did not show up so favorably as it did last year. However, defeats this year were not due to the inability of the boys to play a good game of basketball, but rather to their inexperience. The shortness of the players may have been another factor that contributed to their defeat. The schedule was exceedingly difficult this year for several new schools appeared on the list of C. T. H. S. opponents. However, the boys displayed fine teamwork and cooperation throughout the SGHSOD, Zllltl fought valiantly against the tide of opponents who proved themselves superior in score alone to the Troutmen. Harry Foeht proved to the people of Centralia this year that he could really play a good brand of basketball. Bob Reed also showed his prowess by playing a steady game all season. MEET AND SPORTS NEW LETTERS. 0 SOPHOMORES EXPECTED T0 RUN TRACK SEA euty-eight SON WITH MANY VETERANS BACK. I BASKETBALL TEAM RETURNS FROM PONTIAC ' B SQUAD At C. T. H. S. there are two groups of teams, one called the A squad, under the direction of Coach Trout, the other the B squad, under the direc- tion of Coach Lutz. As in football, it is from the B squad that future C. T. H. S. basketball teams come. These boys are inexperienced in the game of basketball and are taught the first essentials of the game by Mr. Lutz. Most of the members of the B squad arc freshmen and sophomores who hope to make the grade in the latter part of their four years at high schools This year was the start of a rather new routine at Centralia. A team of basketball players was chosen from each class to represent that class. These teams were paired off and they played a tournament. While most of the members of the B squad were on the teams of their respective classes, other boys in the school joined the sport for the tournament. The sophomore team proved to be the victor, after a close race by the juniors. The members of the winning team were Lamblin, B. Berger, Perkins, Gieseking, Robinson, Wilkin, Waring, Wham, Copple, and Pumphrey tCaptainj. Much enthusiasm was shown toward this tournamentg and the school, to show its enthusiasm, bought the four teams suits of different colors to represent the various classes. The boys of the B squad deserve much credit, as does their coach, for his part in building up the material for our next year's teams. Tllllllb HOW: Lnmhlin, King. Wooters, Atchison. 1'l4-lc. Lzlwreuee, West SI-ICUNII ROW: l'lIllll3hl'l'y. Orr. Eggers, Parker. Mc-Millan, Brown, Killion, Wham FIIIST RUWZ Coat-h Lutz, Jones, Mc-Cnllongh, K. Smith. Copple. Corbell, Smith. Wienken Seventy-nine Branson Waterbury Miles Focht Griffin BRANSON Branson and Waterbury were the co-captains. They were the only regulars left from last year. Fred was one of the best guards we have had in some time. WATERBURY Dave played his best game in the finals of the Ashley tournament. MILES Jack, a rangy boy, came here from Salem and played regular most of the reason. His height was an asset to the team. FOCHT ' Focht, known as 'ithe horse, began to find himself toward the end of the season. He made his share of unconscious shots. GRIFFIN f Grilifin, another senior, came from Patoka. He was a fast driving player. All the above five are lost to the team for next year. WITH CUP. 0 GIRLS PLAY SOCCER AND VOLLEYBALL. 0 TEACHERS ORGANIZE MEN S Eighty VOLLEYBALL TEAM. 9 THE TUMBLING TE ENTERTAINS THE GUESTS AT T BAS ' x GAMBILL ' Bill, a S0pll0Ill01'C, was a cool, deliberate player, usually passing to the - open men near the basket. lle will be back next year. Y SMITH ,. ' Sn1itty', played regular a good part of the season. Ile was one of the best shots on the squad. REED Reedo, who has another year, was a fast and shifty player. He was Q' the heaviest man on the squad. - RUSHING 'lEd a sophomore, was a fast player who tookphis share of shots. Much is expected of him next year. MITCHELL 'KMitch, the smallest man on the squad, is another sophomqye. He dim not stop to rest during a game. 8 Gambill Smith Reed Rushing Mitchell Eighty u SICCUNII ROW: Coach Trout: Frost. relays: Frazier. distances: Osterholtz, pole vault: Holes, distances: linyslnger, hurdles: Benz-fiel, high jump: Stewart. distanccsg Morgan, shot discus: Fetgntter, distances: Conch Clarlda ' FIRST ROVV: lleyduck, hurdles: Eggers, discus: Copple. pole vault: Snndermeyer. dlstancesg Spurgeon, hlgh jump, relays, broad jump: Cui-less, jnvelin, dashes, relnysg Arning, dnshesg Wa terbury, high jump ' TRACK SEASON 1934 At the Maplewood CMo.D Relays, Spurgeon, competing with about six hundred boys, won first place in the high jump and first place in the broad jump. ln the Dual Meets with Sandoval, Salem, and Mt. Vernon, nearly all the members of the team placed first in their special eventsg thus these meets were won with ease. Against strong competition at the Herrin Relays, Spurgeon outclassed the other boys and won iirst place in both the running high and tl1e broad jump. Centralia won the conference meet at Salem by a very slim margin, and, although a few of the Centralia boys did not place, the winning points for the three schools depended on the relay, and Centralia won first place in this to win the meet. At this meet Spurgeon set a new high jump record of 6 feet. 315 inches. At the District Meet in Granite City, Spurgeon, VVaterbury. and Curless won first and second places, which permitted them to go to the State Meet at Champaign. The relay team, composed of Spurgeon, Furless. Hails, and Arning, won third place. Spurgeon set a new record in the broad jump of 22 feet, SIM inches. t ln the State Meet at Champaign, Spurgeon won first place in the broad jump and tied for first in the high jump, while VVaterbury tied for fourth and fifth in the high jump. Spurgeon set a new broad jump record of 23 feet, 7M inches. Vile a1'e very p1'oud of the record of the Track Team of 1934. KETBALL GAMES. 0 BEE MOONEY CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL TEAM. 0 WATERBURY AND lily-two BRANSON CO-CAPTAIN BASKETBALL TEAM. 0 GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL. 0 SPURGEON ' GOLF TEAM The Golf Team, our latest innovation in the realm of athletics, was started last spring. lt received encouragement from faculty members as well as from country club golf enthusiasts. It was officially sponsored by Mr. C01-bell. The practices were held on the Meadow Woods Country Club course, where many of the boys obtained their starts as Caddies. The meet, held at Flora, Illinois, on May 18, 1934, was won by the Flora foursome. The following high schools were represented: Mt. Vernon, Salem. Olney, Lawrenceville, and Centralia. Considering the fact. that this was the first time the boys had been in competition with other schools and the fact that they placed in the meet, due recognition should be given the team for its good showing. Th boys who represented Centralia in the meet at Flora were D. Pardue. E. Gherardini, V. Donini, and Max Stater fCaptainj. M. J. Corbell served as alternate. The scores for the Centralia team on the 18 hole par 76 golf course at the Flora Country Club were as follows: Pardue, 96g Gherardini, 96: Donini. 92g Stater, 88. Pardue Gherardini Donini Corbell Q lity-thre 11 hty I.El- l' T0 RIGHT: Smith, Lutz. Salisbury, Cunningham, Root. Jones, Brooks. Neudccker, Bozett. Riggs, Seilwr, Hull, Mc-Clelland, Pick. Jones, Corlelloni, Cox-hell ' TUMBLING Prince Philbert and His Tumbling Lugsu was the name by which the '34-,35 C. T. H. S. Athletic Tumblers distinguished themselves. Under the direction of Philbert himself and Coach Lutz the team attained a degree of perfection rarely equalled by such an organization in any school. Prince and his Lugs appearing between halves of the Varsity basketball games did not entirely steal the show, but they gave a fifteen minute perform- ance which would compare very favorably with any similar performance given by professionals. The art of tumbling is one of the finest sports, and it will probably be adopted as a minor sport of this school. Mr. Lutz introduced tumbling into our school two years ago. Since then the team has increased in members and improved in skill. Frank Cortelloni played the role of Philbert, and he drew many laughs from the spectators while his 'tLugs went through their paces under his direction. Little Jolm Bozett proved to be the sensation of the year with his aerial act. BREAKS STATE RECORD HIGH AND BROAD JUMP. 0 MT. VERNON DOWNED ON TURKEY -four DAY. 0 PRINUE PHILBERT ENTERTAINS THE SCHOOL WITH HIS TUMBLING LUGS. 9 0 FACULTY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Students! Behold your teachers! Volleyball is one of the sports in which even the faculty may participate. The Faculty Volleyball Team was organized this year and was composed of Huck, VVilliams, Fortney, Rau, Clarida, Lutz, and Atkins, all of whom teach at the high school, and Mr. McCall, athletic coach in the Centralia Grade Schools. They played every Monday evening at Turner Hall. The faculty volleyball team won the championship of the ludustrial League. lVe want to congratulate these men on their success, which proved beyond all doubt that, although the members of the team may be ageing, their enthus- iasm and pep are still strong. NVe hope the success of t.he team may continue for years to come. Perhaps they can even manage to have regular suits if their success lasts. McCall Fortney Clarida Rau Williams Lutz Atkins Ifliglnty-tive Miss Bourne, Gaston, Sprouse, Orr, Hussman. Davis, Osterholtz, Campbell, West ' GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association was organized in C. T. H. S. on October 10, 1934, and was accepted by the Illinois League of Girls Athletic Associations October 19, 1934. The object of the association is to promote higher standards of living and to create greater interest. in girls' athletics. In order to accomplish these pnrposes, the Illinois League of Girls Athletic Associations has made certain rules which must be obeyed by each member. The point system of the Illinois League was adopted by the association. Under this system a. girl must earn one hundred points before becoming il member, and each member must earn a minimum of one hundred points per year to maintain her membership. After securing membership she then re- ceives nnmeral and letter awards for the points earned. All points are earned by participating in sports and keeping health rules. The association was organized under the supervision of Miss Bourne, who is sponsor and faculty adviser for the group. Other officers were: Dorothy Hussman, president, Elizabeth Orr, first vice presidentg Helen Davis, second vice president, Lovell Gaston, seerctary-treasurer5 Margaret 'We-st. head of soccer, Geraldine Osterholtz. head of volleyball, Mercedes Campbell, head of basketballg Delores Campbell, head of baseball, Rosemary Sprouse, head of unorganized sports. THE G. A. A BOARD Bourne WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COACH SPEAKS AT THE FOOTBALL BANQUET. O DOTTIE I ightv six HUSSMAN PRESIDENT OF THE G.A.A. 0 NOT ONLY THE PARTICIPANTS, BUT THE THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Martinelli, Orr, Davis, Ford, Olden, Tykus, West VOLLEYBALL The Upper Classman Six volley ball team had control of the helm during the entire tournament, crashing through with five victories and no defeats to be crowned champions. The tournament was held at Turner Hall and in the high school gym. BASKETBALL The B. G. W.'s were crowned champions of the girls' basketball teams after winning a hard fought battle against the Flutterby's. This was a fast nip and tuck game, the score being tied at the halfg but the B. G. VV.'s came back in full force in the second half and won the game with a score of 28-26. Three teams which gave stiff competition during the tournament were the Teachers' Daughters, O. S. G. 's, and Kitty Bitty Basketeers. RACK ROW: Dum-nn, Davis, Osborne, Taylor, li. Holden FRONT ROW: Buckner, Newlon, Thruilklll, Williams, E. Holden THE CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Eighty-s n X ,QM Ne X ga O Wit X-Q 9P F'1 ig x xzsk' asfvblp Gi' ' .J Le ' fgalilf-0' .R W to Sophomore A THE CO-CHAMPIONS OF SOCCER TIIIIKD ROW: Clifford. Stuhhlefim-Id, II4-iss, Lent, Nowlon SECOND ROW: Qualls, Williams. Fetgntter, Rennie, D. Woley FIRST IRUW: E. Woley, Allison 1l'nptuinl, Rich SOCCER The close of the Soccer Tournament found two strong teams, the Sopho- more A and the Upper Classmen B, tied for the championship. As the championship game was not played, because of unfavorable weather conditions, these two teams share honors equally. There were six teams entered in the tournament with each team scheduled to play tive games. Each team was awarded two points for each game they won, one point for games they tied, and no points for the games they lost. The Upper Classmen Five team won second place, winning all of their games except one, which they lost to the Upper Classmen Six Team. The names of the six teams entered and their captains are as follows: Upper Classmen Six, Virginia Fordg Upper Classmen Five, Nina Louise Kaeling Sophomore Four, Betty Stnbblefield 3 Freshmen One, Esther Duncang Freshmen Two, Helen Gieseking. SECOND ROW: Cll2lSt'0l'll, l ord. Davis, Duncan. Ulden l IltS'1' HUW: Hoc-rup, Cnmpln-ll, West, lloldvn Upper Classmen B THE CO-CHAMPIONS OF SOCCER WHOLE SCHOOL IS JUSTLY PROUD OF THE ATHLETICS OF C.T.H.S. Eighty-eight ,i W W W hx Qxx y. X SCHOOL LIFE AT CENTRALIA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MOVED FORWARD DURING ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the usual run of green freshmen, we entered the friendly portals of U. T. H. S. With our first class meeting, an exciting event, we elected Frank Mooney. president, Florence Farrel, vice president, David Blackwell, secre- tary: Norene Gaetti, treasurer. VVe chose Miss Hartley as our sponsor. Later in the year we chose Jeannette Owensby and Sue Haussler as May Queen attendants. Under Mr. l3eebee's guidance we launched on our sophomore year. NVe ehose Carl Morgan, president g Frank Mooney, vice president, and John NVeber, our secretary-treas1n'er. As we had no funds during the year, John had few duties as treasurer. Grace VVard and Norene Gaetti were chosen for our May Queen attendants. Our junior year was the real beginning of our activities. Viiith Miss Langham and Mr. Atkins as our sponsors, we worked hard to raise funds to entertain the seniors at the Junior-Senior reception. VVe chose Eugene Hawley, presidentg Frank Mooney. vice president., and Virginia Gainbill, secretary- treasurer. ln October our class entered a float in the HalIowe'en parade. The fioat represented Mexico. Vile won third place. Our May Queen attendants were Grace VVard and Ruth Brink. With September, 1934, we returned as digniiied seniors. We elected Fred Branson, presidentg Virginia Ganibill, vice president, Norene Gaetti, secre- tary: Jack Miles, treasnrerg and Miss Spurlin, sponsor. Our niost popular girl, Virginia Ganibill, was honored as the 1935 May Queen. Her senior attendants were Mary Ann Clarida and Ruth Brink. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gaetti Branson Spurlin Gambill Miles Ninety-ont JUNIOR OFFICERS .,.7 Y , A I A I e , e e , , Q! u. A t , f f V . , f V I ' 0 - ,' ix I ., 5 X N- K , . Pk .Sl l if ,IJU ' V I .Jv.flL6A1, I V n s i Pl U ,JUNIOR CLASS H X 1J N. Q . , ' wid ers of the junior class were elected ns follows: President, llnvid f Y Vhter ryg vice president, Roylynn Grantg and secretary-treasurer, Melvin Hor on. Miss Langham and Mr. Montgomery were sponsors. The class chose Tressa Maloney and Virginia MeGavic for their May Queen attendants. The junior class play, Huckleberry Finn, was a great success. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS The officers of the sophomore class were elected as follows: President, Jerome Haseineierg vice president, Jack Tylerg and secretary-treasurer, Jack Elliott. Miss Bourne and Mr. Lutz were sponsors. XY - Their May Queen attendants were Dorothy Rixmann and Ernestiue Allison. i I V- . x .-, s QXR L xl' Q. l Hasemeier Tyler Elliott Lutz Bourne SOPHOMORE OFFICERS s THE PAST YEAR WITH SWEEPING STRIDE 3. 0 THE EIGHT 0'CLOCK ASSEMBLIES, SEV Ninety-two ERAL NEW TEACHERS, THE SUCCESSFUL HOUR PERIODS, AND THE LARGE ,INCREASE vv f 020'-U1 N Tjf'0 T Q,g,A,,,,J.V,,9i.4wvwm4i3-,UA,PJA4,MwM- QQW Wi 37 ffl T f - 2 :J HAEHA qffk AEAC ew rf ,Maw if , 1, W Uv ' OLD FRESHMAN CLASS ffl-I' M F lf fJ'l'he officers of the Old Freshman Class were elected as follows: President, QW Jj'rJack Morrisong vice president, Betty Grantg and secretary-treasurer, Charles McMillan. Miss Merz was sponsor. V Together with the new freshmen they elected Betty Grant and Elaine Ballantini for their May Queen attendants. ' NEW FRESHMAN CLASS There were more than three hundred students in the class of beginning freshmen. This was the largest class of freshmen ever to enter Centralia Town- ship High School. The officers of the New Freshman Class were elected as follows: President, Nancy W3I'1'6Hg vice president, Rex G-astoug and secretary-treasurer, Roberta Hay. Mrs. Gerould and Mr. Atkins were chosen as sponsors. OLD FRESHMAN ' OFFICERS J fvvx,li1U.vC4-4 fQ7du' 1CFMM t'MAW 'LfM3 ' Warren Gaston Hay , Atkins Gerould NEW FRESHMAN OFFICERS fig! Ninety-thre 566' ' .-xvvs.2.!a4-JLWLQJ aww ' QM-as all ef ' THE MAY FETE Sify s The 1935 May Fete was again a marked success. Virginia Grambill, '35, succeeded Barbara Diehl, '34, as May Queen. The Senior attendants were Mary Ann Clarida and Ruth Brinkg the Junior attendants, Tressa Maloney and Virginia Mcfiavicg the Sophomore attendants, Ernestine Allison and Dorothy Rixmanng and the Freshman attendants were Elains Ballantini and Betty Grant. The dances by the girls' gym classes and the winding of the May Pole by the Senior girls were impressive and beautiful. This is one of the annual events in which every girl hopes to participate. The theme this year portrayedyin various dances the titles of the popular magazines. Artists, sailors, hitch-hikers-all were denicted. 'f await -gd-MAJ -.4zVkJ n MAY QU EN ATTENDANTS M IN ENROLLMENT HAS FOSTERED GREAT INTEREST IN STUDENT ACTIVITY. I THE Ninety-four PICTURES OF THIS EIVISION PORTRAY-THESE TRENDS. 0 WE FLASH A LIGHT UPON ' HISTORY OF MAY FETE The first May Fete was held in 1915, wiih Gladys Goodman as May Queen. The theme of this 'May Fete was the seasons of the year. The twenty May Queens have always been popular girls of the senior class. The seasons of the year with variations have been the most popular themes for the May Fetes. Virginia Garnbill was The May Queen for 1935. V WE PRESENT MISS GAMBILL OUR 1935 MAY QUEEN Ninety-I , The View of the Banquet from the lSandst:1nd 9 THE EVERY GlRL'S BANQUET The Every Girl's Banquet was a huge success this year. The Every Girls Banquet was held March 23. lt is an aifair, held annually, to which all the girls of C. T. II. S. look forward with great anticipation. The deco- rations this year caused the girls to imagine they had been shipwrecked in the South Sea Islands. Glittering bags of gold were used as favors and a huge treasure chest occupied the center of each table. The members of the orchestra were dressed in white and wore bright yellow leis around their necks. The sponsors this year were Mrs. Gerould and Miss Merz. Virginia Gambill was general chairman, Mary Ann Clarida was senior chairman, and Martha. Pauline Gildehaus, junior chairman. K The girls all wore school' dresses, the traditional attire for the banquet. One reason that the girls always look forward' to this event is the fact that it is entirely a girls' affair. It is financed by the sale of tickets. The speaker for the evening, Mrs. Ruth S. Blakey of Carbondale, gave an inspirational talk to the girls present. The class stunts turned but to be extremely interesting and entertaining. The seniorlstunt was an imitation of a radio station presenting an amateur showg a. mock wedding was presented by the juniors. The sophomores portrayed i'And the Light VVent Out. t'Cinderella Up-to-Date, the freshman stunt, was VQTY Hllll1Sl1lg. . THE MAY FETE WITHALL ITS SPLENDOR. 0 THE EVERY GIRL'S BANQUET MARCHES Ninety-six ALONG THE LINE OF OUR MEMORIES. 0, THE APPLAUDING AUDIENCES OF LHUCKLE- ' BANQUET I COMMITTEEMEN Seven committees spent thrice seven days making ready for the Every Girl 's liillllllltlf. The entertainment committee, with Harriet Lewis as its chair- man, ,prepared a program of jokes, stunts, and songs. The decorations com- mittee. headed by Martha Gildehaus, transformed the gym into a South Sea Island. For days beforehand they were busily engaged in making palm trees, decorating treasure chests, and filling bags with gold and silver. Each girl received a bag of treasure which she jealously guarded and carried home as a favor. i - The arrangement of the tables added much to the success of the banquet. Estella Ford had charge of chairs and tables. Mary Angeline McNeilly and her committee furnished the dishes and silverware. Perhaps the greatest responsibility of all fell to the foods and serving committee for theirs was the task of planning, preparing, and serving food to three hundred girls. Virginia Hampton and Roylynn Grant were chairmen of these committees. And last. but not least, was the finance committee headed hy Mary Ann Clarida. They sold the tickets and paid the bills. Tho chairmen for next. year's banquet will be Martha Pauline Gildehaus, general chairman 5 Lovell Gaston, srnior chairman 3 and Elizabeth liracy, junior chairman. ' ' Clarida Gerould Gainbill Merz Gildehaus Ninety-seven Sl-IUUND HOW: Mr. BI0llffL'llllll'l'j'. Waring. lioswm-ll, Gl'I'l'RlI'd. llurst. McNail. Miss La111g.:l111111 l lllS'1' HHW: 1lt'lillYlL'. liilkt'l', Blnllory. XTIIIIUO, 1'11tto11 ' JUNIOR PLAY -UHUCKLEBERRY FINN Due to tl1e fact that no junior play was given in 534, thc school looked forward eagerly to iiHllClil9b0l'1'5' Finn, take11 from the famous book of the same 11211110 by Mark Twain. This was one of tl1e most successful plays ever given at C. T. II. S. Not only was the play financially successful, but the dramatic ability displayed was excellent. The life illlll advent111'es of the lovable Huck was the main theme. High lights of the play were Aunt Polly's Oh, Iilll so nervous, the return of Huck's father, a11d the disappearance of Huck himself. Tl1e junior class extends its sincerest. thanks and gratitude to Miss Lilllglllfllll and Mr. llI0llig'0ll10l'j' for their effort i11 making this production a success. BERRY FINN AND HSMILIN' THROUGH WERE EVIDENCE OF THE PLAYS' SUCCESS 0 Ninety-eight A TWIRLING DRUM MAJOR WAS THE NEW FEATURE OF THE BAND. 0 THE POPULAR ' SENIOR PLAY -HSMILIN' THROUGH LA Sinilin' Through, the senior class play, which was given the night before connnencement, was received wholeheartedly and enthusiastically by the audience. It is a serious play and in this way it was entirely different than any given in previous years. However, the seriousness was relieved by bits of lively Irish comedy. Every senior covers the honor of having a part in the play. The play was very eapably coached by Miss Clay and Miss Harris. Miss Clay, who has coached the play several times before, was an invaluable help through her experience. We also wislii to thank Miss Harris for her untiring perseverance and interest which helped to make the play a success. SICCUNIJ HOW: IH-rlains. l'onuaivay. llarln-r, Ward. l'larida, Climnhvrs, LVN1-al, Sehwartz FIRST UMW: Ilrnden, Jarvis, Uxvviishy. Brink, Stratinan, Kratzner. M1-Curty i Nina-ly -n . . l-'UFHTII HOW: Koelling, Hay. Mabry, Sl'll00Il0V0l', liallantini, I.angent'eld. Arndt. Wham, Spietli Vance, Ilesant THIRD ROW: Cllllllll10l'S. Brooks, Dickson. Ileiss. Braden, Hanna. Buehl, Fowler, Carr, King Mc-Donal, Harrison, Grimes, Elliott. Osterholtz, Griffin SECOND ROW: Morgan, Fischer. Ilaney, Wendling, Goad. Fovht. Ileyduck, Daily. Cobb, Lee, Kell 0'Neal, Watson, Hoyt. O'lJell, Allison FIRST ROW: Kell. Wham. Ellistnn, Tyler. Fitzpatrick. Garren. Ilarrison, Holcomb, Yaueh, Fischer Kirkland. Copple. Osterholtz. Sanders, Zark. Hay, Frank, Ford. Poll ' BAND. VVe are justly p1'oud of Oul' school band with its sixty-five membeis. Tlns group of talented musicians sets us a fine example of school loyalty. Prompt, cheerful, devoted to duty, they have never failed to appear when their pres- ence was needed. Without the band, the basketball and football games would have lacked much of that certain pep and enthusiasm which they have always displayed. The intricate drill work, the smart uniforms, and the spirited music of the hand were always an inspiration to the teams and a delight to the spectators. The band owes much of its excellence to the patience and perseverance, the good taste and splendid instruction of its director, Mr. Beebee. ln the years that Mr. Beebee has taught at C. T. H. S. the band has steadily improved in every way. . Jimmie Kell, the drum major fa very good one, tooj, added much to the lively appearance of-the band. Gracefully twirling his baton he led the band in their brilliant formations. The otiicers were: Berthold McDonal, secretaryg Geraldine Osterholtz, treasurer, Albert Braden, librarian, Jack Elliott, uniform managerg Jimmie Kell. music stand manager, Mabin Besant flllll. VValter Morgan, business man- agers. ORCHESTRA HAS GIVEN MUCH RHYTHM TO MANY DANCES. 0 A COMIC MINSTREL One Hunt! red GIVEN BY THE BOYS' CHORUS ADDED VARIETY T0 THE ROUTINE OF SCHOOL LIFE. 0 ' POPULAR ORCHESTRA The Popular Orchestra was composed of members of the Music Department who tried out and who were chosen by Mr. Beebee as best suited for this type of work. The orchestra improves each year. Contrary to the usual procedure, this year Mr. lleebee directed the Popular Orchestra. During the school year the orchestra appeared at the Every Girl 's Banquet, furnishing many popular tunes of the day. They played for several assemblies as well as for the Junior and Senior plays. Many outside organizations called upon the Popular Orchestra for entertainment. They played for the Presi- dent 's Birthday Ball and for the Lion and Rotary Clubs at a dinner-dance. ' Soloists who sang with the orchestra were Nina Louise Kaelin, Norine Gaetti, Lillian Poll, Lawrence O'Neal, Jimmie Kell, and Harriette Lewis. The members enjoyed many good times. Among these were a dinner at the Country Club and the movie David Copperfield. They also enjoyed a hike and a Christmas party with the rest of the Music Department. Many times the members had to give up their other engagements and activities, but they remained loyal to their school by appearing for practices 1 and appearances. , Our congratulations to Mr. Beebee a ll his Popular Orchestra. ' t ! N. 'X 1 ' 8 . I ' f' 1 e' is ' . ' X .4 prl ' ' Sl-IFUNID HOW: Mellouul, Iiuehl, Morgan. Kell. .L Wham, Ustrrholtz ' ' I ' l-'INST ROW: Mabry, vlllll't', Arndt. M. Wham, Sisson. Crittenden X X ' 1 , I Y V!! , , f u A V Y,-. . v:3,H1.KX1 . ii One llundred One Nl FUND ROXY, left ,to right: VVilson. King. Sehleuter. McDonald, 0'Neal. XX'esner FIRST ROW: Staleup. Krutzner, Johnson, Avery, FiSC1l0I',-ExvilCllt0l' ' BOYS' CHORUS p ' After a lapse of six years the Boys' Chorus was again organized. Now any boy who has the talent, the time, a11d the industry may receive valuable training in chorus work. The aim of the Boys' Chorus is to develop a lasting love for the best in music and an intelligent appreciation of it. Besides the pleasure which the participants themselves derive from this class, the Boys' Chorus has an opportunity of being of real se1'viee to the high school. The Sphinx Annual owes much of the success of its early subscription drives to the' cooperation of the Boys' Chorus in assembly programs. Perhaps the most entertaining of all programs given by the Boys' Chorus during thc school year was the old fashioned minstrel show in late March. ln this performance every boy played l1is part well, but Joe Stalcup and Jack XVilson merit special praise for their fine bit of harmonizing on the old favorite, Love's Old Sweet Song. As a Master of Ceremonies, Julian Kratiner was first rate. As-the Sphinx Annual goes to press, certain individual members of the Chorus are planning to enter the state contest. Mr. Beebee will enter the Chorus as a group also. Lawrence O'Neal was secretary and librarian for the first semester. During the second semester, Julian Kratzner was secretary, and Jake XVilsou was librarian. C. Scripps Beebee was director. ORGANDY FORMALS GAVE A PICTURESQUE ATMOSPHERE TO THE GIRLS' CHORUS One Hundied Tw o 0 THE SCANDAL EDITION WAS THE HIGH LIGHT OF THE SPHINX WEEKLY'S PUBLI ' GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus was one of the most popular organizations of the high school. The membership was considerably larger this year duo to the division of the mixed chorus. During the cou1'se of the year the Glee Club gave several programs which were regarded as fine exhibitions of talent. The Girls' Chorus and the Popular Orchestra furnished a pleasing half hour program for the Marion County Teachers' Meeting, which was held in the auditorium. This was a real sacrifice on the part of those musicians as they gave up their one day of vacation. During the Christmas season the Boys' and Girls' Choruses combined to give a very enjoyable concert of Christmas music at the First Methodist Church. Every girl was required to wear an organdy formal for each public- ap- pearance. This gave a very pleasing stage eHect. Among the soloists selected for this concert were Harriette Lewis, Lillian Poll, Jeannette Owensby, and Nina Louise Kaelin. This group of soloists have represented C. T. H. S. in programs before many prominent organizations. The officers, who were in charge of the Girls' Chorus for the iirst semester, were: Lillian Poll, secretaryg Myrna Lent and Helen Vaughn, librarians. For the second semester Harriette Lewis was secretaryg Jane Hall and Elva Hensly were librarians. Mr. Beebee was the director. Tlllltlb HOW. loft to right: llatfim-ld. Maloney, Garritson, Powell, Poll, IilXllNlllll, Illiineholtz ililnnq Goad, Bracy SICCUND RUW: l-'ostn-x', McClelland, Adams, Price, Young, Kaelin, Brink, Ilall, Txout FIRST HOW: Oweusby, Gactti. Powell.-McKee, XVuller, Stratmnn, Lewis, Vflllgllll Lent Om Huudusl IIIICC Tlllllll RUW. left to right: Mr. lluek, Drury. Johnson. MeNail, Nolting, 1-Igzgi-rs, lfisi-lu-r, Woley. Egger. Mr. Brown SECOND HOW: Schneider, Clmlnhers, Lent, Orr, Kaiser, Wham, Davis, Gerrard, Thorpe, llunean, Rennie, Copple FIRST ROW: Miss Berry, Kennedy, l nwler, Laine, Newlnn, Hart, Harper. Willey, Ninuuu, Uwenshy, Brink, Gaston ' SPHINX WEEKLY STAFF The Sphinx VVeekly, under the editorship of VVilma Jean Kaiser, has made considerable progress this year. Many new features, such as the four-column second page and the cartoon service, have been introduced. Twenty editions of the Weeklyf were published during the 1934-35 year, many of which were special issues. A Book Wecik edition, celebrating book week with hobbies as the theme, was published and proved to be very popular among the students. Another popular issue was the Scandal edition of March 21. A Senior edition was published at the close of the school year. On November 3, 1934, The Sphinx Weelily' had the honor of entertaining the Southern Illinois High School Press Association. The instruction derived from this meeting was very profitable to members of the staff. Martha Kennedy and Anna Margaret Vifhain were the associate editors of the staff, and Merrel Kennedy was business manager. Miss Berry and Mr. Huck were the editorial sponsorsg Mr. Brown was business sponsor. Kaiser CATIONS. 0 ANNUAL STAFF ENDEAVORS TO MAKE A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR One llunilrenl Four BOOK 9 C. T. H. S. HOST TO PRESS CONFERENCE. 0 NATIONAL BOOK WEEK AGAIN OB- Clilldd . The purpose of the Sphinx Annual this year is to create an album for every member of this high school. After selecting the Annual Staif for 1935, the members began to plan for a subscription campaign, which was opened with an assembly program. The Popular Orchestra, directed by Mr. Beebee, helped to make this program a success. Later the subscribers were given a party in thc gym. Before any work was done on the annual, Mary Ann Clarida and Harold Stover attended the Illinois State High School Press Conference at Urbana, Illinois, where they learned a great deal which later proved to be helpful in their work. School Life, a new section which was added to the annual this year, will further the students' interest in the 1935 yearbook. Many attractive scenes of the buildings and of thc various activities of the school are included. This section is designed to portray the individual qualities of our high school. As a reward for their hard work, some members of the staff received beautiful red and Awhite Old English C's. The annual was edited by Mary Ann Clarida and sponsored by Mr. Lichtenwalter, Mr. Herfurth, and Miss Seiler. SECOND HOW: Davis. 1'oll, IfIgg:e1's, Stover. Wilson, Jarvis, Corbell l lllS'l' HOW: Warren, Ulurida. Ward. Brink, Copple, Stratman, llill, Mr. Lielltenwulter l One Ilumlreel Five Band on parade aftel the annual Thanksgiv- ing Day game with our old rivals, Mt. Vernon. B o o k We e k cele- brated, glorifies hobbies. Press Conference luncheon in cafeteria. SERVED IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL. 0 STUDENTS REMEMBER SCENES OF THE JUNIOR AND Innllreal Six THE DRAMATIC-DEBATE PLAYS. 0 CAMPUS SCENES WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. 0 The junior play will always be remembered for such scenes as this. I'm so nervous! -a phrase that will never be forgotten by those who witnessed Huckle- berry Finn. A'Christ is born in Bethle- hem. Tears came to the eyes of many as this scene closed the Christmas play- 'l'l1e Bethle- hem lun. One 'llnnalred Seven TYPICAL T scHooL LIFE FUTURE FARMERS PROJECT HELPS MANY UNFORTUNATES. 0 THE SPHINX POINTS OUT THE CHANGES WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLACE SINCE THE FIRST CLASSES OF GRAD STUDENT ACTIVITY The entire high school when the present Central Grade School was the high school building. TIS as it looked when first built--note the trees. The first senior class play. This was held in the Grand Theater. THEN UATES RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS. 0 THE ADVANCEMENT OF ATHLETICS CAN BE One Hundred Ten EASILY NOTED. 0 THE STUDENTS ENJOY THE LYCEUM PROGRAMS. 0 THE BOYS NOW A Uhcinistry class. The Second Hour Typing Class in the new typing room. Manual Training is one oi' the vocational subjects which our high school offers. The Foods classroom. One Ilnnilrcd Elevcn ' 1'- ' Vi f l ,f., -1, M . ,f -f f Q. ag! e mf eetee f i .f L, LAL - L Q I gy . fb .A R ,fi.k. ,Q.L'L- Zil in V: 5 e i ' X A M ., 5. V : if - 35-1 , , ', F5 T TCTHSTT ' T - css-f0f'14ssrrvi ' 'isl e W' H-41. '- v- ' if 5 , ,e i .ww zkt ii ' ',Qs,...N fY 3- ' -1 ' V ff l' KH : - e i ' -.6 .5 f a - NOW V sEN1oRs THEN Many years have passed since the first graduat- ing class left iCeutraliaeTownship High School. These young men and women have become suc- cessful after leaving our school. They have left behind' them traditions which we have cherished most carefully. Buildings have been added, teach- ers have come and gone, studies have been changed, but their ideals will always live on. SENIORS NOW We present the seniors of 1935 with all their achievelnents. They have ac- complished spectacular things and are proud of their reeord. The song of their high school years is over but the melody of their attaininents lingers on. THEN PUT OVER A MOCK HMAY F,ETE . 0 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT GIVES MANY DE One Hunclreml Twelve LIGHTFUL CONCERTS. 0 THE SENIOR PICNIC AND THE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION ATHLETICS THEN This is the champion basketball team of 1905. They achieved as much in their high school days as the team in the picture below. The boys of yes- terday inspire the boys of today-and will inspire those of tomorrow. THEN ATHLETICS NOW ' Now we present a group of the most outstanding athletes of 1934. These boys composed the basketball team which won the District and Sectional tournaments. Lowell Spurgeon wasprobably the most outstanding high school athlete in Illinois, having been placed on the mythical All State Football Team two years in successiong he also broke the state records in the high and broad jump. Lent, Waterbury, Welbo1'11, Spurgeon, Struck, and Branson made up the basketball team which represented C. T. H. S. in the State Tourna- ment. In front of the boys are the trophies which they won in the various sports. NOW One Hun li l P I ' SNAPPY SNAPS K. ARE HIGH POINTS SCHOOL SOCIETY. 0 LIFE OF THE SCHOOI.-STUDENT ACTIVITY S S S VVVVVVVVVVVYTVVTVVVTTVVVTTVVVTYVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV 77777777777777VVvvvvvYVTVTTVVVVVTVVTVVVVTVVWVV rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvQ AN APPRECIATION The 1935 Sphinx Annual Staif take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the advertisers for their splendid cooperation. We hope that they will profit by advertising in this annual. We feel sure the students will patronize those who have helped make possible the publi- cation of this annual. Becktold Co. Berthold L. Boggs Brown 's Centralia Business Byrd-Watson Drug Co. Centralia Baking Co. Centralia Coal Co. Centralia Produce Co. Centralia Service Ki Oil Co. City National Bank Egyptian Academy of Bea u ture Fair Furniture Co. Firestone 126 Service Co. Frazier 85 XVooters Garnier Sa Sons Glore Lumber Co. Good Housekeeping Shop. Goodale-Puffer Grocery Co. Gray Coal 8: Ice Co. G. R. Grubb 8: Co. Hecht 's Hotel Pittenger Illinois Power 8: Light Cor Kresge Co. College ty Cul- p. LAL ALAAAAAALAALLLLLLLLALAA AAALLLALAAAA Kroger Grocery liangenfeld Motor Co. Lincoln Cafe Marion County Coal Co. Midwest Dairy F. B. Mills, 'Insurance Agency lllontgornery-NVard Co. Xolta's Dairy Old National Bank J. C. Penney Co. Raines Furniture Co. Ross' Flower Shop Root's Bakery St. Clair Foundry Corp. Sentinel Spieth Studio Stead's Ben Storer Walgreen 's K. VV. NVebster Webster 's Greenhouses XVPIIPIE Bakery West Side Motor Co. 'Woolworth Co. Zahner Furniture Co. AAAAAAAAAALLLAAAAA AA ALA AA AAA AA AA LL ALAAAALAAAA LA A-AAAAAA A444 .XAAALLALAA4 AAAAALAL AA AAAA AA AL LLAALALAA LLL AA AALAAAA AA .... B44 .- Z E 5 -1. rw One I'Illll4ll'0ll Ei gxhtee-11 A A A Y P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 5 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P l - 7VVVTTVVVVTVTVVTTTTTVVTVTVVTYTTTVVTTVVYTTVVVTVVTVVVVVVVVTVTTT77VVTVVTTT?VTVTVTTTVTTVTTVVVVVVT Q 4 4 4 4 4 Cf f- I rf r+ rfrf r+ rf 5+ F? 'S+ EE 1 , 4 , , 4 1 F H T' TW T TT 4 4 T 'U +9 '-H bbw 4 4 5 9 5, 1 4 cw Srmiwdm 'nc' rv :M,,S::' 4 4 :50 3fDm'-'-Z 'ff+En':-'NME 5 'ff-c-nam 4 Q 1 A5225 mggfgi 'w::MsWB'22s-se: 4 -,hge .1 HOW gg,-,P-:cz:Qf-,gmglm 4 Q Q 4 9-5 4 1',IQUE., .fj -1.5 29044 Wag' Op-pick! Cn Q 3 4 -QFL53E' OES'm 'i.::'57 5-'fsPf5'4.5':' C1 4 N CD O , f-4-H ,-,- 4 'N--H v- 51-+4 H- ga... fb -A Q -1 4 U.,,,mHn:'4 04:1 ..r-n mmwzmsm 4 Q Irv :1.FE f-- mfvmioipf' A ww: 4 Q QQ it 11-gsfbwm 22-m2m W1:g:52?L'9,,3if 4 Q w Q w 4 O O,. .T'Cl2m2f5-lg::.sZqP'4Q 5' OO 5'Cb 'CD 4 OU fb 0m'40fvQ.5ww:-USD: Bom UQQJH. 4 m nu, H21 1Qff,,Egm,,,,,-.f1QfL'::.P-fi'g::?f5:f+f,2m Q1 o rn Q A H 'D - : ff' . H -: SH: u-1 :U pa Q 4 ads Q,-vc-'rig H 4 5 g N 4 .-4-CLS.-pqp.. .N Q .1 , . ,... f-U cp ,4 3 1-. 4 'Dru ..1.o UQE Qmnmgg-+5402 om?-'7-fe 4 Q nm 3 S 4 asm 01 : 9,16 '-5' 52 4 -1 5-',2gE,g'.5.'55'.'15'5'fDoS :5,?g5f,g 2355.-+5 Db 1 4 fn fE'f.L sw- .::o .- zz-Wffgg gg Z Ph QQDQCUEB- -'adv-IOFD 1-nfD F 4 Q o Q . 5 ,S-U'-'rn 1 ' '-'gs Q-gm Q 4 N 4 5 b'g5mUQa'F dt3.-3335013-ESQ '-:'m,'4 gg Pj 4 lj UQ D.. M44 go 4 Qgdgmpi-Engng 9, cn 4 5 iq 3' 'O 4522.55 3 5535 1 :Sas 555 gi : cn 4 fb Bw Q' 053-4-:UI 2 Fifa: .-www' 4 3 cu 4 Eggmg 5-3 ,1f'?1f'Q' 235' o.'I. .Q 4 U2 H7 f-1 :Q v-.- E U' 4 mmm H. J- O wm 5g5 UDV 4 3 4 jmif, H 525, Q E ,fr-1+-hp. 05923 :U 4 .., 4. N' 4 X523-P5 Et :U 9-' -2-S9251 4 I Mia 2 .wg 2 2 Swim was' .4 4 :'::wH' CD ,li ,., 'H fn... '1' 'Ecard 4 no EI .'-' -- H-' crm co MW 4 4 U :s H Q D-I 4 'Q'D-'PUC' cn C44 FS to f'D i' f-f 4 4 'wig 2 .5 f-' 55 Eh: QL S5 4 1 we? 221555292 1 4 ,235 2 W' Q E Ng- 2+ 5? 4 4 79,5 fo 5 fb -' gi 4 4 1: ,... fa H my UQ 'dm 4 CD rv- Q .4 H: N-4 v-I O 4 4 Ei P4 3 5 'E' 3 H9 N OO 4 4 A ' - Hu,-4 Q-I SH: 1 4 All LALALLLLLLALLAALAA LAAAAAAALLAA LALLAL AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAALLLALLLLLALLALLAALLLALLALA V 4 A A Yvvvvvvvv'7777777vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvY'vvvvvvvv?v'vvTvTTvvvv' I 4 I 1 I 4 I 4 I ' 4 I 4 I PIETH T D10 1 ' 1 I 4 I CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 4 I 1 I 4 I 4 I I 1 I 1 I PICTURES FOR ANNUALS AND CLASS 1 P 4 I PHOTOGRAPI-IER FOR THE SCHOOLS 1 I 4 I OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 P 4 I 4 I --1 4 I 1 ' 1 I 1 I 4 I 5 I Where Most Schools of Southern Illinois Have Their 4 E Photographic Work Done 1 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 1 V 4 I 4 I 4 I -i-- 4 V 4 I 4 I 4 I 1 I ' 3 I 4 g PHONE as I I 4 KAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA One llnndred Nineteen I V 77 rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvQ P I I CSchool Calendar Continuedj 1 f Sept. 26-VVe now have learned to expect unexpected tests. - 4 t Sept. 27-Dr. Fitzpatrick tells us that Cancer is curable and prevent- 3 P able. 4 ' Sept. 28-NVoe is me! NVe lost our football game with Benton, 18-6. 1 i OCTOBER 1 Oct 1-Did you hear Mr. Bayley speak on Alcohol and its influence on 3 t the human body and mind? 4 P Oct. 3-The sponsors slip the seniors a pretty nobby party. 1 I Oct 4-The underclassmen are big shots to-day. They're having 1 P their pictures taken for tl1e annual. 4 i Oct 5-VVe beat Olney in a football game, 6-0. Perty good, Huh? 1 l Oct 11-The freshmen finally elect their president. We think they made I K an excellent choice. 1 Oct 12-Are we good! We won our footba!l game with tlarlvle, 19-0. 4 g Oct 15- I tlunked by only two points! XVe receive ourifirst six 1 , weeks' Grades. t Oct 16-Sound effectslphotography, make-up, scenarios-what have you! 1 t The Photoplay Appreciation Club attends their first movie 1 , this afternoon. 4 t Oct 17-Hear ye! Hear ye! The Forum Club has elected their oificers. 1 D Oct 18-No one can get ahead of those teachers. The juniors have a 1 I party-so the faculty has a weiner roast on the same day. 1 g Oct 19-Vile beat Salem in football, 26-0. Guess that 's showing them!! 1 I fSchool Calendar Continuedj 1 EVT?7VTVTVTVTTTTWVVVVVTVVVVTVTVTVTTVTTTVTTTTVTTVVTVVVVVVVT2 r 3 P z EGYPTIAN ACADEMY 1 V 4 ' f-- 4 , fo, 1 HK 'ff I . 1 r ' I-Q Hti. 4 g ?5Q5f5:33.. 1 f if J--TT-'X 4 I 5eWQ': '- 'iv ff- 4 x cwtaaiyaaasase' 4 ' v i 5 of 5 I BEAUTY CULTURE 1 P 4 P 4 b , 'G - ' - 99 1 I ' An Instztutzon of Learning 1 P 4 5 4 I uflccrediteds' 1 I 1 r 4 KQLQALLLALLLALALLLLAALAAALAAAALALAAALLALALLLAALAALAAAALAAAAA mlred Twenty 77777777 V7777777777777777777777777777777777777 77777 77777 7777777777777777777777777 7777777 7777 PHONE Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 5 4 3 J ALALLLLAL We Specialize in the Flowers for the Sweet Girl Graduate WEBSTER GREEN HOUSES A. W. WEBSTER, P1-op,-mor Menzber of Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 182 LOCUST AND FIFTH. AAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAA AAAAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct AAA QSchool Calendar Continuedj 20-VVe feel sorry for Someone'S feet! The band hikes to the old 24 25 - -Wliy all the excitement? The sophomores are having a party. -Now for some Sleep. VVe have a vacation while the teachers reservoir. AAAAAA A have a meeting. 26-Ditto. 31-' ' The goblins '11 geteha if ya don 't watch out ! Our Hallowe 'en LAAAALAAA float is ruined by the hail and rain. Tough! NOVEMBER Nov. 1-The cold, dreary November days have come! Nov .2- TIRES-TUBES BATTERIES BRAKE LININGS SPARK PLUGS 4 VVe're holding our own! Murphysboro 6-Centralia, 6. I fSeho01 Calendar Continuedj 5 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 1 4 4 ffTEXAco 2 MOTOR OIL AND GASOLINES 1 Q uilnv ' 'GFIRE CHIEF' ':': ' ETHYL 'Fu FIRE CHIEF 1 Q 0 N E- ST OP REGULAR 3 SSE Riff : . A WASHING AND 4 ' ' ' POLISHING 1 PHONE 126 4 A 4 E1RESToNE 126 SERVICE Co. j Texaco Certified Lubrication a Specialityg 4 Cor. 2nd and Poplar Sts. ROAD SERVICE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 444444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI Ono Hundred Twenty One Hnnml red Tw ' 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 V 4 P 4 f lily Sincerest Wishes to the June 1935 Graduates I I 1 P 4 I I K Q 4 v 1 P 4 P 4 P 4 I 1 K 4 t M. H. KANTOR, OWNER 1 4 P 4 P 4 4 P 4 4 f Best Wishes from I K' W' W E B S T E R I l 3 PLUMBING Hlld HEATING 1 I H E C H T' S 1 CONTRACTORS 2 4 4 ' Th s f W 4 4 E e tore or Omen 1 Installation and Repairing 1 r ' 1 g ALWAYS THE NEWEST 2 116-118 1. Poplar 51. 1 3 coATs-DRESSESNHATS 1 ' P 4 Phone 43 Centralia, Ill. 4 K 1 ' tvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv1 D CSchool Calendar Continuedj 1 D , . . 4 P Nov. 3-Rain, rain, go away, 4 I COIIIE again some other day- 1 V when our school isn't hostess to the Press COIlf8l'CllC9. 4 P . . . . 4 t Nov. 9-We have an impressive Armistice Day assembly. 4 p Nov 11-Beaumont beats us 12-6 in football. But what 's a little thine ' . . . D 4 t llke that in our young lives? 1 P Nov. 12-This is the second day of Book VVeek. Have you seen all the 4 P . 4 t d1splays g ' - l Q 4 , Nov. 141-' 'Look at the httle birdie, ' ' It 's the chorus having then' plcture 1 g taken for the annual. 4 r Nov 15-You can't keep a good team down! VVe beat Roosevelt, 24-20. 4 f N ov 16-The Junior play cast is selected. 1 f CSchool Calendar Continuedj 1 ILinAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAALAALAAAAAA.I 7 4 ' JUST TELL US YOUR NEED, WE ESTIMATE FREE 4 I 1 b E Building Supplies with Sudden Service 3 4 P 4 P 4 I C. A. GLORE LUMBER COMPANY 1 t 4 E Four Yards for your Convenience 3 4 I CENTRALIA ALMA VERNON SANDOVAL 1 I 1 ALAALLALLLLLAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAALLALALAAAA L enty-two ' 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A VTvVTYTTTTTTTTTT7?7T77777vv77vv 'vtvvvvvvvvvvtvvvTvvvvvvvvvvvvvtvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvtvtvtvvv vvvvvvvv P 4 P r 4 b t ' 4 7 Z A ZZ Z Z Z Z P 4 7 O o o o o f- o 0 , V ,K 1 UD Q f 1 F 5 F 4 F P P 1,5 NP ww to A . r 5 H r ff T TT ff ? 5 QF E Dj 4 Q E E: .E 5'-1 'Q T2 4 7' V' zz- 'D -: . P ' 4 r i A H ... 'D P-4 g E7 4 pa t gjgfga'5SiESE2m5QYg,5 4 A ,,, '1 D 5 4 LT' U1 P 4 4 P +-'i?:7:'?lOf,0 UHWQU' f ii 4 f flf:-,Q Q O 53.5 rpg-3 ggi B G , 4 , '-'A U-If-r-yfd E : m :P , , 1-I-4 K-.:., gg H CDV,-4 H. g Q H E Q q g fame-'i'5sS,fg.?S,f:2 YQ O ' Q, 4 FJUQ 4 O 4... ' F4 ' E O ' 52532135-S'-' :Tru vga 5 3 W Q 1 H cj 5 :.15Ua'5 S WEEE 9- : U H U1 2 1 w 2 z Q4QE.Q.gQ' Q g Q Q 3 4 Vg, U t 3:'f::155EEE ?5'i5afT Cn Cn m ,-. P52-N'.T'.'L P1 re- ' CB ,- 5 K O m .+. 1 E' pg K 5 1335.9 515.3 EWS. P ' B1 'U 0 4 P if' QSSQUQ... 0534 1 , U H Q l-l P4 b 4 F-lv-I v-I C5 P5 gg d 5-D D7 v 3 .4 4 F' r QE?f3o,.Q'm 5-: EQ P :f 4 F' v :rf OH -1 :' :L -2 .. 5' : W D-4 - e-9 rf 7 ,-I gp 4 Q y Q V1 P-1 A G, ,D G' O rf H- r '-4 4 2 v S E Hin fs H m :c ' 5- b 4 O r 2210 20 -:. gd H- cr Q. M 5 Z n-4 , 29 -- 5 Q 1-7 W ..f O O v-1 ' v U? 1 U1 :cd v 'iioafffi 2 E -22 22- D S-Q' D4 4 '-U P mpg mv mu N C+ 5 X., K 1 K 5 ifzf'-A, Q 5' ff 9 fr: P F' 4 G P 53 -fb EN m 6 ca Q' no 5' Q 0 4 x g ggi Z2 Eb 2 5- D, g f -'1' 3 v M ?f'- E-2 5' sr S A af P i ' 1 b P X, In ,..f'D '59 Q 5 m P CD 4 p -fm 1+ 14 :S gp : r 4 'H r O 75 ' 3 Q' : 5 Q V 4 V-4 V WSI' ' 2- S 9. 7 4 P zz -' if E ,, 54' Q 4 p -.UQ ,-. O e-7 M gg ,.: P 1 P H s-45 A 1,-4 U2 'D , Z Eh, 4 -4 Q y 4 : 15 2 J E E SL P 4 r C-54 7: fs Z5 S F5 8 b 4 r ' ' ' P 4 P V 9 E I-4 LT' -7- 4 V1 ed TXVOIIYY-tlll'00 rvVVVVVV7VvVVVVVVVVTTVVVTTVTVTVVVV77TTYTVTTTV77?VVVVTVV77V77?7777777777VVVVTVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV P P P P P P P P P P P P P P E P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Dec Dee 1- l'Iun1ll'e4l 'l'wenty'foul' Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dec. FRAZIER and WOOTERS Quality Fruits and Vegetables Garden and Field Seeds Spraying Materials FARM MACHINERY SPRAY RIGS 225-27-29 South Locust Street Centralia, Ill. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Q School Calendar Continuedl DECEMBER 1-Winter 's here! 21 Aren't you crazy about the '35 class rings? 3-The chorus performs before the NVOIl1Cll,S Club. 5-Such speeehifying! And -such grub! The football boys have 7.- their banquet. The Carthage College Quartet gives us a program. VVe lose our basketball game to Evansville, 32-21. 'Nuff said. 8-Another defeat! By Vandalia, 39-21. 9-Those Older Boys have their conference. 12 -Dr. M. Beckmann gives an address on the Emergency Relief program. 13-Notice! The music has arrived for THE contest. 14 -Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich show us some deep clark magic. Collins- ville trims us, ?S-55. CSchool Calendar Continuedj A A AALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAALLALA ALAAAA AAAAAAAALAAAAAALALAAALAAAAAA F. B. MILLER AGENCY F. B. Miller, President R. F. Niblo, Vice Pres. and Mgr. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 123 N. Locust St. Phone 87 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 A ALALLAAAAAAALAAAAALLALLLLAAALAAAAAALAALAAA AA44444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44 4A4AA444A44444A4A44 KAAA V V V VV 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 P 4 g T H E I E T 3 P 4 I There is no substitute for industry, economy, and savings. These 1 I are the foundations of every fortune. By following these old fashioned 1 I precepts you will succeed. We can assist you in your plan for savings 1 E and will be pleased to do so. 1 P f 1 g OLD NATIONAL BANK 1 i ESTABLISHED IN 1865 SEVENTY YEARS SAFE 1 tAALAAALLALALALLLLALLLALLALALAAALLLLAAALLAAALAALLLAAAAAAAAA 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 f CONGRATULATIONS TO 1 1 t 4 .WE APPRECIATE 4 , THE CLASS OF 1 1 b 4 YOUR PATRONAGE 4 t 1 9 3 5 1 1 ' 1 1 E 3 LINCCLN CAFE 3 E RooT'S BAKERY 1 1 1 1 1 P 4 4 P ' 1 ' CSch0o1 Calendar Continuedj I 4 f Dec 15-Did we swamp Carlyle! 38-25. 1 t Dec 16-Our Music Department gives a Yuletide Program at the Metho- 4 p dist Church. ' 1 f Dec. 18-Our O. A. O. Cone and onlyj takes us to the junior play- 1 t Huckleberry Finn. 1 b Dec. 21-The Dramatic-Debate Club presents The Bethlehem Inn , a 4 I Christmas pageant. 1 : Dee. 24-Girls' Chorus goes caroling and cheers many shut-ins. 1 D Dec. 25-VVl1at did Santa Claus bring you? 4 I Dec 26, 27, 28-NVe place third in the Pontiac Tournament. 1 E Dec 25-31-We have our Christmas vacation. , CSchool Calendar Continuedj 1 ,VTVVVTTVTVVVVVVTTTTTVVVVVTVVTTTTVVVVYvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 P 4 P 4 V 4 P 4 t 4 E THE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 1 P 4 I Convratulates You u on the Com letion of b D P P 1 g Your High School Course 1 4 g WE WISH YOU SUCCESS 1 P 4 I 1 KA AAD L LLLLAL AALAAAAAAAAA444444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI Ull 0 Ilululr Ono Ilunqlrod Tw VVVVVVVVVY VV 'Y Yvvvv YVVVV 77 Yvvvv vvv vvvvvvvv VV vvvvvvv VV Yvvvvvv VV vvvvvvvvvvv vv VVVVVTV TV vvvvvvv VV F777 P P P P P If D D P 7 P P P I P I P P P E P P P P P P P P D P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P b P P P P P P P P V 44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVV7777777VVV777VVVVVVVTVTVVVVVVVVVVVVTTVVVVVV 777 VV TV' WALGREEN'S Best Wislles for Your Future 226 E. BROADWAY 901 S. LOCUST GIVE YOUR PARTY SERVE IT FOR A HAPPY ENDING ALL OCCASIONS S ICE CREAM - DAIRY PRODUCTS g'Pasteurized for Safety Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Butter, Cottage Cheese HCLEAN, SAFE MILK IS NATURE'S FINEST FOOD 7777777777777777V777777777VVVVVVVVVTTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV G R E E T I N G S I TO THE GRADUATES OF 1935 Wishilzg you the best things in life and continued success BYRD-WATSON DRUG CO. enty-six AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAAAAAA 'VvvvvvvvvvVYvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVY1 Yv vv V1 V777 VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVVVVV PHONE 300 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan VVVVVVVVVVVVTVTV77777VTTVVVVTTVTVVVTVVVVTVVVVVVVVVTVVVTTVV 126 North Poplar Street Centralia, Illinois AAAAALAALLLLAALLAAAAALLALAAAALLALLLLALLLAALLAAAALAALAAALAA 1-Happy New Year! 2--Back to the same old grind. 4--Mt. Vernon beats us, 42-22!! But then, let 's not express our 5-Our defeat Ry Bridgeport, 36-26, causes much hair pulling. 7-Credits have been compiled for those high and mighty seniors. 11-Some of the band members attend the National Band Conven- 12-Paste this in your hat! We took Vandalia for a, ride, 41-22. 14-VVe hear there has been a course in fruit-growing added to the 16-Some of the teachers have formed a class and are taking Ger- 19-Johnson City 25-Centralia 29. Better luck next time. 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 AAALALLAJ AAA AAALAALAALAAAL AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAALAAAAALAAAAALLAAAA LA LAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAALAA .1 t.. I-4 -: 2 f: 3 4 MARION COUNTY COAL CO. PRODUCERS OF ECONOMICAL GLENRIDGE COAL U An Exact Size for Any Purpose QSchool Calendar Continuedj JANUARY feelinvs--' l tion-lucky kids! Got out of school! school curriculum. man-what ambition I CSchool Calendar Continuedj B E S T W I S H E S To the 1935 Graduates LANGENFELD MOTOR COMPANY 0-ver 15 Years of Honest Dealings vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VV VV VVVVYVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvVVVVVVVvvVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 6 2 ., 4 A 12 H MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. 136 SOUTH LOCUST STREET CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS AAAAA Jan Jan , :Tall Jan Jan . 28-Another dead day! Why doesn't someone fall down the stairs? J an. Feb Feb Feb. CENTRALIA BAKING' CO. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA QScl1oo1 Calendar Continuedj 23-Horrors! Semester exams. 24-Ditto. It 's enough to try any man's soul. 25-Our Cardinals upset Salem, 35-21. IVe knew you could, boys. 26-VVe swamp Fairfield, 29-25. 31-Robert Lynn, champion hitch-kick jumper of the world, talks to the boys. - FEBRUARY ' 1-The Music Department sponsors C. Roy Siziitlfs famous Olvera Street Marionette Show. - V 2-Centralia overwhelms Brueeville, 43-23. Ain't dat s0mpin'? 4-Take that-and that-and that! It 's the boxing tournament in - full swing. - CSehool Calendar Continueclj - - I P P P P P P D P E P P P P P P P P E P P P P P P P I P P P P P P D P P P P P D P D P P D P P P P P P P P AAAAAAAAAA IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY,S BAKERS OF . FINE MOTHER'S FANCY V - ' CAKES BREAD PASTRY Telephone 245--Centralia, Illinois AA AAA AA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 XAAAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J. CQ PENNEY CO., INC. zia-224 E. BROADWAY CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 147-I4-9 So. Locust St. GOOD CHARACTER A UNIVERSAL REQUISITE Your success depends on your ability to correlate your high ideals with everyday problems. The Golden. Rule must be the guiding star of every graduate to assure happiness and the satisfaction of having lived a life worthwhile. CITY NATIONAL BANK CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS AA A VVVTVVVVVTVT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Y 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A AA LLLAA A4 AAAA4444444AA4A.444A444AAA AA AA KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA 444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAA V V V V V V V yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvQ r 4 -4 9 4 e E 7 E g N 0 L 'I' A S D A I R Y 1 P 4 P t , . V . Q 1 g 4 b ' Pasteurized Dairy Products 3 P 4 E I 5 , You Can. Whip Our Cream, but You Canft Beat Our lllilk 1 P 4 P - 4 5 . f 1 r , A 4 t p ' ' ' CSchool Calendar Continuedj 1 t Feb 8-Mr. Braveheart, an Indian, speaks to us. Here 's a feather in 2 I Mt. Vernon 's cap-they defeat us 38-30. 4 , Feb. 9-NVe defeat cm-iyie, 35-22. Good goin' ts 1 g Feb 11-The seniors select their motto and flower-and dedicate the 1 t annual. V 4 p Feb 12-Vile celebrate the birthday of that greatest of men-Abraham 4 I H Lincoln. ' v ' - -n 2 t Feb la-A vacation! We wish the teachers would have more meetings. 1 r We vanquish the Lawrenceville Indians, 38-27. 4 I Feb 16-Our Basketteers bow to Lebanon, 28-27. I ' Feb 19-Andrew Di Crostra and Lcnora l erl'ari gave ns a musical pro- 1 b e gram. . . 4 I Feb. 21-Oh! how we hate to get up in the morning! I I Feb 22-America commemorates George NVasl1ington's birthday. 1 P 4 ' NI XRCH 4 , I 1 I A 4 i March 1-Cardinals lose to Bridgeport, 38-22. I , March 2-Johnson City defeats Centralia, 27-25. 1 g March 7-The Colfer-Miller players, a. famous dramatic troupe, enter- 1 I tained ns with She Stoops to Conquer and The 1 . Rivals . 4 if CSchool Calendar Continucdj 1 P 4 gVVTVVTVVTVVVTTVVYVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVTTVVVVVTVVVVVVTVV 1 b , 4 P ' V 4 V 4 P 4 I Exclusive Distributors of High Quality 1 P 4 5 4 f MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL 1 P 4 P 4 P 4 V 4 E CEN TRALIA SERVICE AND OIL CO. E b , 4 I Corner Poplar and Third Streets Phone 268 4 P ' 4 E i 3 KALLAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA Une llunmlrwl 'llXVt'lllj'-Il Y 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 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V V V V V v 4 D 1 r g WEI-IRLE,S BUTTER-KRUST BREAD 1 5 1 E Is as good as the Best and Better than mostg E z And when stale, it makes Dandy Toast. 1 P 1 4 K At your Grocer's or at I P 1 b . t FRESH DAILY WEHRLE BAKERY E 5 323 E. Broadway Cenlralia, Illinois 4 K 1 r 4 4 f FOR FURNITURE-STOVES 1 1 t BUGS-RADIOS 1 1 t REFRIGERATORS I FOR FINER FOODS SEE 1 i 1SEE-- 1 1 ...... .:.i, ,. Lk I 1 -U ,,,,,. ,,.A, -IIA I U H 1 KROGER'S STORES FIRST 1 ai-r -1 1 'I WWI' . N Ig 5327! 27143-ggfggi? EfQ,f5Qp5iKglldZf.1! 15,12 E V 1 'P 4 2' ' ' ff! 5 YOUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET ' huge Q . s E. 1 a 5l f .95 I ' 1' ?.e...:iw-e f . .4 4 ., f f 1 .f n ,l 1 ' 1 uvfx-1siu.v.:4f-msxxesnzsszmn-n.-w... . .. 1 E VVTVVVvvv7TTWTTTT7TVVV7V7TVTVTTVTTVVTTV7YVTYVYYVTVYTVVVVVV5 E CScl1ool Calendar Continuedj 4: f March 8-We elect our May Queen! 1 I March 9-XVe place second in the District Tournament. Not bad-could 1 t be lmetter. 4 March 11-The girls have an assembly. 1 I March 13-NVe vote on May Queen Attendants. 1 : March 17-Are you wearing something green? It's St. Patrick's Day. 1 p March 21-Vocal contest! Such warbling! z March 23-The Every Girls' Banquet! Grub-and more grub! 1 t March 25-Declamation contest! lVe didn't know so much dramatic 1 P ability existed in our school. ' 4 ' March 30-District Instrumental contest at Edwardsville. 1 I CScl1ool Calendar Continuedl 1 b E v'vvvvvvTTT?VV77?TVTVTTVTTVTTVTVTVTVTTVVTTTTT 7? Y 77 fV77V7 Tv 5 1 1 ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1 V 4 V 4 P 4 P g ZAHN ER FURNITURE COMPANY 1 P 4 ' 142 E. Broadway 106 N. Locust 1 D g Phone 165 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 1 P ' 4 P 4 iLLLLLLLQLLLLLQQLQLQQLLLLLLLLLALLLALLLLLLQLLLLAALLLLQQLAllinA .Q '4 YVV77VVTTVVVTTVVVVVVVTVVTTTVW V TTTTTVVTVVVVVVVTVVVTTVVVVVVTV1 P 4 5 ' I P g ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT Q 5 4 I CORPORATION , E 5 b g ELECTRIC and GAS SERVICE Q P g and APPLIANCES 5 P 4 E 1 , PHONE 2000 109 EAST BROADWAY 1 P 4 P 4 P t ALQALLQLQLLLLLLQLQLQLLQALQLQLALQALQLLLLLLLLLLLLQLLLLALLLL 1 v , 1 I CSchool Calendar Continuedj 1 P 4 r APRIL 4 E April 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-Spring vacation ! Now's the time when a young man 's I p fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. 1 I April 6-District vocal, piano, and violin contest at Carbondale. 1 t April 13-District band contest at Edwardsville. 4 t April 25, 26, 27-State Band Contest at Urbana. 1 4 P , 7' 1 p MAX 4 I May 2, 3, 4-State Vocal Contest at Normal. 1 K May 23, 24-Seniors exams-Oh, me! 1 t May 29-Underclassmen exams. 4 t May 30-A vacation! Decoration Day! 1 , May 31-More exams! 1 P 4 P JUNE 4 b t June 2-Those high and mighty seniors have their Baccalaureate Service. E t June 6-COIIIITICIICGIIIPIIJEI NVe didn 't know the seniors could display 4 5 such dignity! 1 P 4 P 4 , W!TV77Tv77TTvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvv77777 Y 777 YVYVTTVVW 4 P 4 P 4 P : B E s T W I s H E S I E V g BROWN 'S CENTRALIA BUSINESS 1 P g COLLEGE, INC. 5 E I 4 I Degrees issued by authority from the State of Illinois 1 P 4 P g 1 p J. H. SIEKMAN, M. A. Phone 127 1 I President 122-24 E. Broadway I r -- 4 I 1 MLLLLQAAQQAQALLLQLLLLLLALLALALLLLLQALQQLLLLLLALQLLQLLLLLLL1 One IIlIlllll'l1lI Tl'hirty-one One IIllll4Il'0tl Th VVTVVVV V 77777777 777V77VVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVTVVVTVVVVTVTVX V V '1 v ff Q1 I P+ 2 O y 4 9 4 I CONGRATULATIONS 2 D 4 E TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 5 E E g F. W. WOOLWORTI-I COMPANY 3 s t 5-I0-I5-20 Cent Stores 1 - 4 E 302 EAST BROADWAY 1 5 4 K AAALLAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAI, 1 y 4 5 4 p 4 , CLASS PROPHECY , I Right this way, ladies and gentlemen, right this way to see the I 2 greatest show on earth! Admission only twenty-five cents, one-quarter 1 t of a. dollar! Don 't fail to See the super-attraction, Bus O 'Neal, the daring 1 p young man on the flying trapeze, and his flying' partner, Virginia Gambill, 1 I the best pair of perforniers this side of anywhere. And on the other ring 4 t is that petite little lady, Maxine Ilart, who rides any horse living bare- 1 D back! Come One, come all to see the greatest show on earth. Admission 4 I only two bits, come on, ladies and gentlemen, right this way to the big 1 V top. 4 I As the barker rantod On, I stood stupified. Could this be the Bus 1 Q O'Neal I had gone to school with? I wandered dazedly up to the barker, 4 I who stood directly under the Sign PALUSKI and PICK, THE GREAT- 1 I EST SIIOXV ON EARTH, and to my complete surprise, recognized 1 L NVinstOn Uonnoway. CI had always privately thought he would be 0ne.D 2 it CClaSs Prophecy Continuedj 1 5 , 4 t AAAAAAAALAL ALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAQ XAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 P 4 4 ' 4 CONGRATULATIONS I E When. W'anting a Good Chicken 1 E , or Selected Eggs 3 T0 THE 1 P 4 4 I 1 Graduates of 1935 I t Telephone 520 1 1 P 4 . 4 I ' 1 West Side Motor Company E E Cemfalla Produce Company 5 PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK 1 4 I 1 p 4 p 4 5 4 2 I 5 4 I BERTHOLD L. BOGGS I I I ' 1 ' 4 I I kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAA i 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A VV AA 77 77777 AAAAAAA YY AA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Y AAAAAAALAAAAAAAALAAL P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P GRAY COAL COMPANY COAL AND ICE 7777 A K5 ,. . L so W Cl! '17 5 c U .. ,J C G '4 O. 5 PP L. D4 H r-4 v-4 G gl V LALAL P But when the side show barker began shouting, I decided to take it' 4 P in before I went to the big show. This NVHVY, ladies and gentlemen, to 4 I see the famous bearded lady, Dorothy Aussieker. Notice her luxuriant 1 P brunette beard which is exactly 3 feet long. And see the midget family, 1 P tive famous brothers, none over 18 inches tall. Step right up, folks, and 4 p see them: Eggers, Hill, Besant, Stover, and liittleman. Quite a family. 1 I folks! This great show brings you also that much talked of snake 3 P charmer, Marianna Fowler. Just a moment, folks, and shelll be here to 4 g Entertain you. I guess she is latf lagainf' shopted -lcplian 'Kratzner,1wl1o 3 cou c see was t ic announce1'. oug it a tie iet an went inside on y to E be confronted by a horrible bulk of humanity, that resembled a gigantic 4 P pe1'son. On a. placard in front of her I read, The Fattest Vlloman in 1 P Captivity, Madame Xvlllllil Jean Kaiser. And to think she didn 't eve11 1 I change her name! l sorrowfully went on, deeply pondering on the iron- 1 P ies of fate. ln a canvassed, enclosed booth I caught sight of a. fortune 4 I teller who under close examination proved to be Dotty Hussmaini. 1 g Here is the tire-eater! Wat.cli him swallow great burning torches! As I P he grew hotter, the black make-up slowly trickled otf his face, and 4 P underneath was the familiar grin of LeRoy Fischer. Last but not least, 4 I there is Sarah Jeane Chamber 's Hawaiian dancers. 1 P Outside once again our attention was called to the high diver who . 4 P dived into three feet of water. Such an exhibition could only be put on I P by Lillian Poll! And to rival her was the tight rope artists who per- 1 P formed across the main avenue of traffic. To my complete surprise I 4 p recognized Eliza Jane Hall and Mildred Hanson. As I hurried away 1 I from the awful spectacle I was accosted by a person beseeching 1ne to I P have my picture taken for only ten cents. This could surely be no other 4 P than Sid McGavic, and as his assistant he had Ray Gill. Fred Branson, 2 I Harry Foeht, Charles Griffin, Raymond Smith, Bee Mooney, and Carl 1 P Morgan had forsaken athletics for aesthetic dancing and were giving a 1 P good imitation of the Russian Ballet 's 'Spring Song. 4 E Clllass Prophecy Continuedj 5 P 4 KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALLAAALLAAAALAALAAALAALLALLLLLLLLLALLAA One Hundred Thirty-three v lllluulrm-ml 'l'hi 77777771 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 1 O 1 H 1 m 1 r g PU 4 P-4 4 E 5 M I Z ' 4 CD 1 4 M 4 DU ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 AQAAALLA 7777 777 7777 AAAAAAAAAA CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS C O F F E E S H O P 77 5 2 Q Z .755 o 'I Q Q o Q. '7-1 Q e as LLL 77 7777777777 AAAAAAAAAAA 77 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA xAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA '11 DP 2 D '-4 CD B75 O O F1 'DU PSI Fl cn V AA vvvvvvv vvvv H fb ET' -1 6 -'7' C : FD ? 5' :. -4 33 G F-l P-4 vii- U-1 W m no W 1 Q 52 1 2 -if AAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVV V7777VVV vvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv t flflass Prophecy Continuedj 1 E I hurried into the big top and sat disconsolately on a top seat thinking 1 of the good old days in high school where everyone worked and was proud of it. VVVVVVV AAAAALA CLASS WILL 4 f NVe, the class of 1935, having struggled blindly through the four 1 t years required, do hereby will and bequeath a few of our many accom- 4 y plishments in the hope that it will make the following years less hard 4 K for those who follow us. 1 t fCl2lSS VVill Coiifinuedl 1 777 77777777 A AA AAAAAAA CENTRALIA COAL COMPANY F7777777777777 P P P P P P P P P P P P D P P P P F 7 I P P p an P v E ! E' t na p F 9 C g B , 'U P o t P1 P F11 P GQ p cm P P P I P V P P P P D E P I P P KLAALAAA A444 A441 TELEPHONE 79 AT MINE CENTRALIA, ILL. rty-four rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vvvvv VVQ P P 1 P P 1 Q UQP1 Egfr. I A DSDP. 5'--' 0102115 fn: A ev-IU: P ggi seg? 5955 MQ:-E 22954: asf-?9 ,jig 3 2 I gg Wigs. 33521512 g'-332 05115, 435: Q 1 M 1-P . . - M 4: A fo 0 '-' . P Gm?-f5 uqbbmggggi mwfiwig-gim'1E.IP-f-55:1 E1 05,66 , 1 P T5 ow'-'Q -WWQP-1 -na? -Jmrzfv-+U ':- o NWN 400 -v-,..- 'OIn gb H, '-' of-3 1-1 QD .-.Q P 1 P off?-9 -1 W 5 UL. DU' ,-4- U'3'-'20 I5'-v-m.-- fn QU Q QU ,... .-I ,-P-- ,,,,, vw-' '-:y,f ' ,- UQ 1 Q 5 Q':SG Of-+ rn ,-,,,.. .... Q,-. ,-.- m,...Q P 7,QfD2'f1gC,-gf:-:mm :QE-S Hg4:sQ:p2,,2 -4-4 K 5 1 P mo -f1'U:'f-' :ii-QTL' gui-at ?fNO'fZ'm:wm2-1: 5317 P Q . ve m 4 1 P -fm:..--:FLEP--'55 .r-'N : O S 4U: 1 P -1 4 P 'f-:::':.ru no cf O 'Wo Zim ,L'5 fl-f- 4 'na H' .Z T' O Ora ,.. U' ...da ,.. ff - Q hd,-m5 v-::a,...Qf:E.. d 3' 5 ,...-f,.,m,:,,rD,..4 -1 .... - P 2 Cb 3, 1 P 45 :.Qff,?,:.,,gLTP-5' eg--12:1 Sfgwwawmrizd ffirn I 0 2 r-lj 1 P Q'-ugmnmmz. Q UQ zdfifam : ww-FMU -'51-1 ' C. Q no '-'- .Cn 'SU mc' '-' co Q, P 1 3 Us.2m?,,S222:2'2s' gsm-aw :zS'fDM?-225:-5035: P E ' E DP 1 P 5p,E.-.QQCDSFSD-is 'S-3 1'-5-'1': 'qgE5 D5 '7 ': ' P 2 :P 4 1 , '-'- do E........f-+L., U3 ,pfgv ,::',...CD..1 - -'L' Q.,-.5 P ,., Q 55 1 DSP-'a QD -'mmm -7441 wr+ggfDO P-IH 111 fx Q 4 P C-192-,S'm9-'...r: 12 9-P34-E H:-5 SZ'-: 1 1E Tb' E209 Q Q H Z 2 2 4 P ?DQ5'E:.,g5g5'J:5f.:55- -asf-L-fd VPo2:3W,?....1,Si Y-,Errq f-Q T-'PCD UE E 511 4 P Q'f ::5OE glivqm UQ13C5f1Q 1n? - cog 55:'S,' Q w' Q m 4 P awyhdflaz-'.-'cs . no, en.-34 'mf-:wo'- U, ,,: m Q g-eg, ,.,,X,-, 4 A .H DJ Am Ph m If' F, Aw hd 1 f :SQA mag ,251-U53 qi H '- 'PD g-Emi p,':T'E-5 55:1 m 2' P B1 2 ON P4 1 P' 6 vfr-fs 'nw mlm on '-'Lv' Wen . -Z,-P P O 1 P NPCFJHP--Q CD fda-:TQ E,.,.v-'P--S ,.hP.-.mfbpp ga CD 'fi'-5-D H- Q 3, U 5 4 P mfg- we mam :wi-:. H G' 2 P gaffai- S576 F932-'P-EW W Ewfw' Ex:-TOP ZW :U Dv 1 Q :P-5118503 HEFTF, 54556 -ggggg r+',2,U3m Qgwq O P U Q Q m P'-1 4 1 cnc- v-h :P ' ,-'P , :ao 52: ' -: P ca 5-Q P v-gqq FT-Q,L1,f'p AAEHS 'A:5:UQ,... ,Digg -4-...S E, Q r'I E Q 1 Q P.. ,-..... H 1- ....-.- Om mv- P :S f-P .... :U ,., ,-,,... H- -4,-v :SOOO -L?-3,.af-'G' -P-,...D 5UJ L 'Q'-,CQ Q P E 1 P - Nc:-P -A-gw -cr cr: om o 5- .-JD 2d'- 5 Q mg: ,Eff .... 5 ----99 Q,...,1....C.. ,- CD... 14 P-1 Www' 5 P 7 Q 51 1 f 'ws Quay gum? 65555 275555, SUCH rio: at Q0 5- Q DU 1 P 122 ww Q22-2: O are :aww Q1-as V P wg 2 Q rn . : Q2 wave mmf- ww : H1 2. 1 n L' -, ' Pi' is-4 P ILE, Fvmgai. Sf2L5o Emiggf DEE:-3'-' vgtqa 552' P Q gd 'U D 1 'Of-+4 -1- :f-h .- :JMD -.:- P--rr fam ' A-Q' P -4 rf Q 4 P om ,.,'-:com -:UH rg '22, HQ-can m Wag : ' Q Z ... -55. .... o ru'-H 5 Lg H04 . -'Gm -1 E11 1 I mg, 55-151: gfwg 'D5g?E',+ Effifmicra 3535: .Emma P :I fr? H ' 1 :S O:' 'Dir-g f': '-1-4-r-:H m 43 'HZ P F1 Q P -7 Hs'-' -I f-P' 4-1-, ---...Q 'UPU 'U --Q ' ,- Q ' Q P U3 IEW-1- ' D074 5-' 03- of-,Oren mi 2, U-jr-S Q G' 'P 4 ' ,.4 P-1. A I , .A P SFP 'ficsmig ww 5 5515-fm fig:-55 F4 ... 'Dm P 'J 4 P ,... ,.. Clip.. UNUUP-1 fb ,..fD..... ra cp Q-r 'D ?'-' r-- L4 F1 ,... . v2,..,- --w,..F,,. sm- -1':bn-was -45, P 1 I 5395 5540 'gg-fgfb Wigan 03,529 H5535 jg, P 1 'mm ...H OH? A 5 :sv M G '-- -J ro P gg Bfrdw grguffga-4 Elzvigi mffwcg :::,.,e4v:+- QW,-4 P 1 P Q: 255.2 15:23 15:2-'Q 22329. iufbw fag? I 1 P Q: w.,-D -'X' -P-1E:3J.,Q Q'g.:55 0775. Q Q t CU' 9..'3 4 Om-Q-H 5 ':O, f-r- fn-7-15:-ff: H151 Pham I Q P 1 Q P 4 XQLALALLL AL A LL L LL ALL LLLLLLALLQQLLLLLLALALALLLLLALLLQLLLQLLLLLLLLALALLLLLLLLLALLAAALLALLLLLLLALLA One Humhcd lhilh Luo V777 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I AAAA VVTTTVTVTVTVVVVTTVVVVTV W E ': -. U14 r. I I : CII D cn c r g 22 - ,., -. 2 L F1 C5 E- UQ Zi cn K4 rn Q.. bd Q., w f-P, U2 2 ... 2 cn 2 3' E. 2 U' 2 Q -4 'U n-H FD CD ' n O 2 CD 0 TE. 'ff 92 E f'D Cn ,:', O ro CD ,... -z Cn cn 4 U, 7' ,... Q-P ? S 2. - U 2 O ' 99 Q 1 H 5 3 'A F.. 0 N' pq u 1 r CD FJ : I- . H G F AAALLLLLA AALAALALLLAL. vvv vvvvvvvv 4444444444 VVVYVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA TTTTVVTVTT Lb , lil iii DJ '44 '11 L: P-J D14 F' CD 93 CD CD :L- 5 P1 0 U7 '11 U-4 D9 M hi B .. :: UQ FU lllll I-Y CD ALLLLLLL A QA. I Telegraph and Cable News of the Wo1'ld 1 l 1 i 1 P Illustrated News Local and National Sport News 4 t Complete Market Reports Local Society's Doings 1 7 Fiction by Famous Authors Farm and Rural News 1 Church and Lodge News Home and Garden Helps 1 VVVVVVVVVVVVVV P r P P r r K g 51 LT' K 5' t a t 2. v 5 1 a v S , H r n P v b r r r D v P v r D P K 5 g C- , E p E , o t E t S P E. g e ' I e , M r K AAAAAAAAAAAAA The Annual and Weekly Sphinx Are Products of the Sentinel Job Printing Department Ono Ilundrml Thirty-six Q9 V A A A AA rTVVVTvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVYTTTVTVTVVTTVTVVVVVVY z 5 I CONGRATULATIONS 1 E A ' 4 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1935 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 E g ROSS' FLOWER SHOP 1 .. 'O . ' 4 z 911 S ulh Locufat Stleet 4 P 1 E : 5 5 3 3 1 3 ' 1 2 E fl 19 E 5 t , GARNIER and SONS g E 'glzc 'Mfrs Saving, Station, ' E , 3 7 4 4 v 4 4 E 114 SO. POPLAR ST. PHONE 201 3 2 ,U , AUTOGRAPHS O ' A PLZ! bg ,ZPIQQ f.7,,,q LVL, 7 AAA 1-J ASQ ,,Z,o-ffof -7 if 9 ' ' o-'0 . MN, ESQ JK JMS- M2 f fg ' ' O II I 1 'Ili fx 1 MM AUTOGRAPHS 5Mff'WMJM.wW4,wwwf2AW1Q, 6W,fZ,WU0MC0MMQ fwwwfqkwwb LO' u X . MM ?LfJfQffQw,,4Q W H AUTOGRAPHS ' Czjacafmfig QW wwf ' M 4f'2X'fwMW76x H nvvfffwfl-J ? J L,W ,Q wigfmfilftd' fLt MWY4Wy,w1c'Li1Aww,-,f?WwLf!10QdLZQ. 01.4 U' 4' , .XE QQ I. .f . Vu ,V 51417 Q9 Vfffbvg J I f' ff l ,Q j.z1fvfffffIff.f ,f -'mf' - f wx f Fl IS ' ff ,wi-if f 'Lfrf' ' ' X 1 fL,'z-fl 7 p- ,J xr X, fx., If 2. I li' '-Q ' 3' gig: ' -.1 16' I , - . - . my , , .TQ ,. -1, A .in Drxxsi ,.V.,.,r 0,5 ' EH! 'Q ' Q. .V ' ,K f:-5 ff, Y A 1 A I 4. . . - M . .x,1,.-. -.,,, ..-., M. .,.. x , V. 1 wff'v. 4 st- , ' - ,vgfj .I 5-it - ffim lv? ' JF ' ' al' A .' 'YVL 1. 'Q .l lt 44 ' 'v . V'-u 1 -iw in ' u , . . - . 941 . .- A Q -A .rf , ', , . .. i X .- 4 ' - S. Q. ' - ' - . . 1 11 a:.+-34:1 - '. ' - . Fw Wim - ' ' v , .iikf 'x 0' W Q l'.K'Q,r O ,z-- yr- . - ,. a . . . 0 ' . 4 . A vi , s Q . fr - ' ' . K , .0 - ' A . ' ' , . .' 0 - , . ' 1' I f J- .?' ' c 51 ' s 1 . ,4 5 . ' . 'I if . , .. 4 . . In . . . . . I A U . ' an n P' Q . . 4 . ' ,Q . . 0- I ' .'. I , ' A . ... , I , 'lo . I A . . V Ai o U . 1 s , . - 1 ' -C I. , V . Q 1 . ., , . - .. .I .. , I . . O . K F -. . L , '. lb. K X - 'ue . v ' Y ,g .,a ' ., . M A . 'X S ag' L ..'. -, 5 E 5 s a i fr is a E ii E Q S 2 5 E 5 ? f I s 3 5 2 2 5 Q i z 5 1 3 E v-w-afar--v--v--'vu-ws--u -'if I,XXX-XX...X-XX..IIX.-,W-X-F -X-IX:-...WX-X, WX..-I...,, IX-X3-XX- ' ' , XX -' Ya'-7 . 'X' -WI I ,.,. I, XX X IIIX,4A IIs II X ,,X., ',Iz,XXI1', I'II1IXQ'XI , ,XX,IXI ,X XI ' ' X W I .X- I , III . II III IIIIX, X X -.f X ' ' XI X I EI 'X ' XV XX X V ' X , '. X'X'., , IX'--.X,X,' ' ,,':I. EX , - I, ,f XX , X - ..:X, z X'X ' II X I IX'l X-wg, ' I' 3,1 .Iv X :I. -X X I II II,. X5 'X ' X ,X XX ., e, I XI,.X :X L' .- ,,. ,IX ,.X XIX- X 'I , .Y , , X , . X. .I . I. xl .X XII ' f . ' XX '. ,II , I ,Il . ', -XX X X - ,X- X . X X X .X . X XX I I, X X X X XX X, wx-In-...X X .X ' - -. X' I ,'X I-II X,X' X - . 3. . X , X- I .X X' X X X IXX X X, X ,U:.. X , gI,3XI L' , II I I .IIX IIXX I X , X,X X.. ., I I- , 'IL I A XI: X' :', X X' X r:.'XI.-.XIIXX..' , II.IX. , X X , X X 1 X. I I X X x, - ,QI-'. X ' ' 'X X :' ,'X X ,,., X. vv,XX 1'f XX I. X . 5 X ' ' X XX X I ,.. . .X' X I X, .XX, I IX, XI .I,.- 1 , XX1 -', X X ' X X' IX X M- XXXX' I. I, I ' 'X IX7'-1-1X-XX 3, .X XX X' X' Xf- 5, r:,' X I, . X X X X XI X ,II.I ,. ,IIXI., ,X ' .' .', ' 'c' :R W, ' ' is 'isxc fp- X - 'I-1533 'Xrwy I,e. ..- I... ,..X X , '.' 'X IX II , . IXI. ,II I II ,II .I 'XXI X X 14IXI. ' X I ,'I'f, Miz' ' 1 'X' if.. ,-I ' ,: , .X PI I I I, ,II-1. - - Xiu X I.. -I. ,I I ,IV IXI X: II .'X QI. 'XX' 'ri ' '-XX ,,X IX ,I yIX.' '.X .I,I., I I ,IX X I X-X 'N ' .X I I , gk IJI'I E 1.-'XI ,III 'X ,,I X II II ..I.I I,..I X , X I -.III: .IX I I II -.XX I fig I' I J 't'- 'X .IX X N' 'VX I . XI , .I II,III.I: I . . I II.I X - 1 I .I I .'IIm I FX' ' X . , .X ' E X, .X X.- I:I- '. X X X,I..X,I I II XI XI, X X X ' ,XX ,X X X 'XX,,eX ,X I X. ,, X X,III I , I .,,, X I,I , . ,I 7 X 'IXIIXI' XI IX ' ', ' XX X--X.IX.II ,I :.I:X', g, XI, . f - 1 wf X 'XIX-' XI. X X ,V 'X' 'I' X XX'f , 1' , X, X. X I ,XX I I 11': .V 'X I' KX ' ' L X , , I , X' - I ' I ,X,XI X 1-X' X- III ,., Yo -I I .X 'X' fi 4 . X X , , , - .I XXX I X I '.X X 1 'L X., X I 2 ,- X,- ' I Xi IX , I XX , Y- X-I, , X ' X X XI I ,.X ' XXIX X' ' X.,I X.I , .I IXI II ,X .III ,I I XI X I . X I X. I v I