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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

.1 1 1d f.. v-'iii- , -, :,..'.....- . ,..-' ,a '- ..,-::r'--1 'c':exe 1-yr-,Jaffe--5. . - KV f ff, X X ' ,J, n . m , , , , , -v.:.-M-+-.-.-'-v-'-'M .-,,:..:n,..f-1 fi-.,...L-2-...J V - -.....,....,,-,,,, -4 L- J QD 1 wuwkaidxwaivfli LA AIM-ML 75444 -Jang web- fi-ui. LLUUQ6. La. an ,442 -' xQa,k,.,.LL Jlgipfwd M GQJUZLALJ: 4L-u.U.,:SJ2.,,yw- A J.p,QWM2,.f2fUx 1 Q W gf M SQL , dbg, ' aw 1 M,G122Ea1I22EjX1Q M .I . bfi, H mm QW P. L. Spencer - bww 'URL K mm.. . W . lL -'L' aQQUm0fMfbwf-QA-'Q- WWW TUDENTS of C. T. H. S., alumni, and people of the township can well be proud of our new builcling. Wish its spacious gymnasium, classrooms, and dressing rooms it constitutes an important addition of the school plant. In honor of the veteran teacher and coach, A. L. Trout, it is called the Trout Building. 5x1 W for NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of CENTRALIA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS R v.s,'A V 1. ' S . n R: , S+- s 'it -',- , M N-, . 'f-xmas ' HN' A . F- V. 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Care has been exercised throughout the year to take the very best pictures obtainable in order tlxar the book might convey an accurate impression of the school. The Staff hopes that the pictures and stories will assist you .when in years to come you attempt to relive the happy days you spent in Ccntralia Township High School, V I p.J!A,Z l MJ! I W f al ,, MP7 f iiwsifw V519 ' E, OF the graduating class, wish to dedicate our hook to that fine spirit which causes the Board of Education, the Faculty, the patrons ol the school, and the citizens of the community tc be constantly striving to improve the school in every possible way. The evident determination to care for the need: of the young people of the township is deeply appreciated by all of us. We hope that we may not disappoint you. O YM YL BDO! . 0,25 THE SCHOOL Boog Uwe ORGANIZATIONS B005 UEMS ATHLETICS 23005 qw FEATUR ES THE SCHOOL Dr. W. H. Gambill Pl'BSidenf C. A. Haney Member Lewis H. Byrd VlCE Pr0SlllCllf Dr. C. Heyduck Set-x-vtiiry Albert Niemann Al f'lTllxPr ocvzc! Aittcceisfbtffy Jlfisefi cfacyziitslrzeffzfs The Centralia Township High School has been fortunate since its organization in having as board members outstanding business and professional men. For thirty-three years these men have given their time and service to the cause of education and toward the development of a great system of secondary education for the youth of Cenrralia. The PYQSBTIY members of fl'lC l7Ual'd llave been faced with the great problem of carrying on dura ing the depression years. With decreased property assessments, more tax delinquencies, a school rn- rollment almost doubled, more teachers demand- ed, buildings to be improved and repaired, and high standards to bc maintained. the Board met these problems by more economy, refunding out- standing bonds :it lower interest rates. and tc- trcnchment in the least hurtful functions. During these years the bonded indebtedness was decreased by Sl00,000, and the Board is now helping the community to realize a long-felt need in a new adcquate Gymnasium. Through hundreds of meetings and many hours of work, the Board secured a P. W. A. grant to make this Building possible. The new building program is so financed as not to increase the taxes. Every member knows the school, and takes pride in serving its needs. ode, 6012, LJ g,fy.Q !FQffc,14rJf.fM Qff 1-ff.,2f' ,lfywd-,QM Qobisy m--.si f1fz'fL+'fzA' .fg,:se.,f4,f' ,Lf1fafL,.f!.4f1,4,f.,.L!. Q j ,Q XX ,f gltifzciflctf zlozffgk Time was when the high school was looked upon as the narrow bridge across which a lucky few might travel, bound from grade school into college or university. The modern conception of the high school is that it is The peoples college -the only chance for formal edu- cation beyond the grammar grades that most of those it serves will ever havefthe broad highway down which they go toward life. We in Centralia Township High School are fortunate in our principal, O. M. Corbcll, who has for the past nine years presided over our beloved institution. His tireless efforts and wise counsel have won for our high school the reputation of being one of the most modern and progres- sive in the country. 'CL +Xn., ' q ' ' ,tl..,'hx0Lb-LL... Wilson 'seilern' '1yX l ffhriiiviin 'A Josephine Harris, B. A. Grace McCreedy, A. B. James Mlllikin University Cornell College M. A. Bread Loaf School of English English Howard W. Wilson, B. S. University of Illinois Grace Seller, A. B. Washington Uxiimrsity 'AXfi5f'fYQQ,fj,f Ziff- Af . A .l f U vrqll, .x f Q 9,1 1... Qi ,. e ff-1:-Qs -1 il- U Yr Mtg ,9fEf1c?'ma!?lXi lf' ,Ai school: 4. this year. Ni' We Irene Langham, A. B. University of Illillols Grndnzite Vlfnrk ut Northwestern English Harold Brown, A. B. MrKendl'ee College Graduate Work University of Illinois English Q50 gince ihlis necessity? or a,sntgjel'1t toljehrn mother tcngis hp! Morixay biible ,tp psgxit 'correctly .find ' effgctivebgfitliss 7natIirql,thet much at- .! lx llcenrioxb musrllae given tok it in high fr. V, lvl! X X , . three grequirecl years df' Ehglishqifwo elective courses lai-Eigalso offetedwlp theifirg three years the ,--filfidariifnml and basic prinpipfes con- ernxing English are studied, both the ammar literature. In the fourth r American Literature is studied to r acquaint the pupil with the laetter V American poets, authors, and essayists. An elective course in speech was adclecl. Celia Berry. A. B. jf MucMurrny College tor Woinen M. A. University ot Southern Clltornin English Helen Constable, A. B. Franklin College Graduate Work University of Chicago and Northwestern University English Speech, English and Social A, M. Radcliffe College Orientation English MJ., ,LWJ MJ , WL 1 . Y, e... fig MMM, l.. e J jf Q.-1 I In getting at the fnndrunentals of the English language slurlents learn to dia- gram sentences, pointing out the various parts of speech. At the right :1 boy is before the class diagrnmmlng a sentence under Miss Berry's supervision, Here :L student of Ameri- can Literature is giving :i hook report in one ni Miss Harris' classes. During the year ut least ten books ure to he reported on with oth- ers optional. Twelve .qlzacficczf 0415 The boy or girl who wishes to learn one of the practical arts will find that a wide variety of excellent courses are available. A sequence of two or three years work can be undertaken in cooking, dress-making, home-making, auto- mechanics, machine shop, mechnical drawing, wood-working, and agricul- ture. These courses are intended to meet the needs of the student who wants ro learn a trade and also the needs of those interested in the work as a hobby. 4,,-, 7 ml., Q Marjorie Titsnrorth, B. S Purdue University Graduate Work. University of Wisconsin Foods and Cafeteria Carl D. Williams, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Indiana State Teacher's College Industrial Arts Tltsworlh Atkins Bledsoe Fortney Williams Helm L. D. Atkins, B. S. in M. E. Purdue University Industrial Arts Verna Mae Helm, B. A. University of Illinois Graduate Work, University of Chicago, California Home Economics and Foods Hazel Mae Bledsoe, B. S. Centml Missouri State Tencher's College M. S. Colorado Slate College Clothing Harry Lutz, A. B. of Ed. Southern Illlnuls Teachers College Industrial Arts Lutz Clarida Harry D. Fortney, B. S. University of Il lnols Graduate Work. Indlanu State Normal. Wabash College, and Ball Teacher's College Mechanical Drawing T. W. Clarida, B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture At left is Miss Tltsworth's class making candy in une of the prelimin- ary stops in becnniing skilled cooks. Besides several classes of girls there is a boys' clnss. Enough boys showed interest ln cooking to warrant the ad- dition nnd a number oi them did learn to cook. x X In lhc ngrlculture classes everything' connected with tht' fnrin and forming is Slutliod. Mr. Clnrida 15 shnwn explaining n ment chart to the studenm telling lhem ui the many different cuts. Thirteen Herturthda ,M Spencer 1 Cottrell Jennings faq, Huck Q?w 1 K orothy Jennings, A. B., A. M. Washington university General Science Denn of Girls Anna Betty Huck, B. S. University ot Illinois General Scienre nnd Biology General Science is a required course. As the name inplies, it is intended to introduce freshmen to the various separate sciences and give them an appreciation and understanding of their surrounds ings. In his second year a student may study biology and become better acquainted with the more com- mon plants and animals. The third or fourth year students may take Ilia.. Al the right ls n scent- from the cheni- islry laboratory with Mr. Herfllrlh supervising. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day the reactions which are studies in the lecture !'00m are tried mid tested. Fourteen :Science efnzzbwzsrzf Paul L. Spencer, B. S., M. S. Frances Cottrell, A.B., MS. Unnersuv nt !l linnis University o! Illlnols General Science. Physivs mid Biology Radio C. A. Herfurtlx, B. S., B. S. in Ed. Centra! Missouri State Teschefs College Grndu ite Vifork Un lverslty of Illinois M b ' Clnunistry and Gem-ral Science This is :in utter-school scene snowing those boys in Mr, Spencer's rndlu rlnss who build und operate rndlus and other apparatus which is previously studied during regular class time. either physics or something about chemistry. In the first he learns mechanics, heat, sound, light and electricity. In chemistry he learns of the nature of the ninety-two pounds. elements and their simpler com- Junior or senior students may elect radio, a course organized to give one an introduction to engineering. A Here is ai clnssrnom scene lu u DID- lugy class. In tin' left foreground nn fxperirnent ls being enacted on Q1 lurks less lxirtl whllc other members cun- tinue their interesting senrsh for more knuwledgc. 1 .lvallgllllgzii alll! .L7l:g'lCl.'L-if Mae G. Kcssing, Ph. B. Julia Phillips, A. B. Unlverslty of Chlcago Drury College Grnduale Work University of Graduate Work University of Chicago Chicago and Wlscunsln French and Spnulsh Latin. Library. and English Vera Gocssling, B. L. University of lllinb'i A. B.. B. S, Urll l' 'lf of X Mlsour , l ,J , Q: ll Cleo W. Curtis, B. S., M. A. l ,IV Lvnim-my or Illinois Qt' 1' Lulln , ' rf' lf' Caroline Luther, A. B., M. AJ' University of Illillois F Geometry and German 42 ,V 72 ' . .. AW '!7 4' Tho students above are studying Gorman souleuvv alruv. 6 0bf144 ' 1' C 0' ture and word order. They olleu discuss their lessons ln ,LJ . J very good German, X rl, ifffkfff 1 X .J ,J It is possible by studying two years of a lan- guage to be-able to speak and read the language in a fairly satisfactory manner. German, French, Spanish, and Latin are offered to C. T. H, S. stu- dents. In each of these the student, besides learning the language, also gets to know the countries in which the language is or was spoken since time is taken to study the habits and customs peculiar to these various countries. One sees the German influence upon the advancement of western civili- zation, the beauty of the French and Spanish lan- guages, and an interesting period of the Latin speaking people. Our high school is equipped with one of the most complete libraries of its kind in the state of Illinois. In it there is a wide selection of good. reference bool-cs besides fiction and current news- papers and magazines. Here we see students BW nl work reading ln the llbrnry. ell-chosen books and a Kullftlme llbrnrlan en- courage high standards ol school work. Miss Curtls is showing it Lzxtln class tl diagram useful ln the mastery of the uccusnlive. The relntlon of Latin to Eng- llsh ls stressed. Fifteen X , ff QW Aioaiaf .ffcisrzces The courses in the social sciences introduce the student to the more significant facts of the world's history, as well as to the various forms of govern- ment ancl theories of economics. Beginning with a study of the ancient peoples, the student follows the development of govern- ments and customs through the centuries down to the present clay. I An entire year is devoted to an i nsive study of the history of our own countr Special em- phasis is placed upon our for gave nment and the rights and d ties of the di idua citizen. Hartley Montgomery Sledelln 0l Men Ahrcns Spurlln - g . . t VIR Beula Hartley, B. S., M. A. Roy M. Montgomery, A. B., A. . Marie Stedelin, A B. Umve,-sity of Illinois University of Indiana Washington University Social Sclensc Social Science and Civics Graduate Work University of West Virginia. and Illinois Smtlrtl Scleltcc Helen Metz, A. B., A. M. H. C. Ahrens, B. S., M. A Charlotte Spurlin, B- S- University ol Iliinois University of Illinois U1111'01'S1'-Y of 111111015 ' gm-51,1 Science , Higgmfy Eastern Illinois State Teachers ,fmwg Cnllege - Suclnl Science One of Mr. Ahrens' L-lnsses is shown looking nver the personnel of the Su- preme Court nt the time when the proposed revision uf that body was being advocated, Sixteen Miss Sptlrlin is puintlttg lo L1 provision ln the Cnnslltutlnn dur-hu.: u discussion relating to tlut ductnnt-nt. The course in American History is luken by nil students. C7Onznz.s'zaia.f ana! ioflqce Students interested in preparing themselves for entrance into the business world immediately after completing their high school worl: find that C. T. H. S. is prepared to give them the necessary train- ing in typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, and commercial law. Good students find it possible to acquire typing speeds of over sixty words per minute, while in shorthand speeds in excess of one hundred words are attained. Mr. Corbell and the secretaries keep the school running smoothly, handling routine and adminis- trative problems. Corbell Hardy 'YMcnJ.45.,W'l X-,,! ll O. M. Corbell, A. B. Paul W. Rau, B. S. University of Arkansas Southeast Missouri State 'teacher' M. A.. University of Oklahoma M. S., University of Illinois L. L, B,, Cumber and University Typewritlng and School Treasurer Graduate Work Universiiy or Chicago Principal Madge Hardy Virginia Marshall, A. B. Assistant Secretary illinois Wesieyan Bowling Green Business College Bookkeeping und Typewrlting r' 7 . - . Q 'I l -.iff .7J2.1.fr 'f 1,11 c' f J' f I The typewrilers are kept L ' busy seven hours during lhe .V , dny, there being nn early clsss,1 .Q in the morning. This picture shows one ol Miss Msrshnll's 1 second year classes busy typin 4 - :1 ten-minute speed lest. U '. hi lx 0 l xx , N , I N X Huck Barr Raymond Huck, B. S. Illinois Collcgtt M, S. Unlrorslty ot Illinois .J 49 MGM gp ww W 1. lfilwp Jean F. G ould, B. A. Graduate Work University P an lane mia .fflflatfisnzatias G-Slflifefict Our school offers a standard course in mathematics for the stu- dents who wish to major in that subject. Algebra is offered in the in the second, and solid in the third year. stu ents in C. T. H. S. a of turning our winning by the fact that many from to the National Contest. education department aids the stu- from the tedious hours of study and up muscles which ordinarily would be Ar least one year of gym is taken by al- most every student, the boys must rake one year and the girls two years. Jane Whelan, B. S. A. l... Trout, B. A. University ut Indinnu Grudhlitiu WlIl'k at Illdlilllll University of Illinols Physlvill Etlucntlnn Mntheiuntlcs :ind Illinuls Athletic Dirv.'i:lur, Fuulhnll und Enslu-lbull Conch Dean ul' Boys Civics null Efuuulnifs Robert Barr, B. S., M. S, Georgia Hanna, B. S. C. Scripps Beebec, B. S. Unlverslty of Illinois Franklin College f M iimllenmncs mm Cum- Graduate YVnrk University 0 ' xnercinl Geography ol Illinois und Syracuse Drnke University Algebra Grnduntv Work University of Iuwu und Nebraska Music At the right ls ii chorus class learn- ing n new song. The student nt the board lshpointlng out dlfferent notes which might be troublesome unless speclnl stress ls placed upon them. Here is Mr, Trout lecturing to an economics class telling them of the different laws governing business nnd ol the cycle which business follows year lifter year besides other ltems connected with the course. Eighteen JA , i T ,-'-.LA4,- xg . jj. ,,1,'c,41 ,,,L!Q,,,..-f -'Y ,,...., ,..,...,Lsf,,11,tlf-'i:i.,I..,l,f .,,,-,.,, A ty ,fr HQ, . ..A.74- .,,e:V-LM,.,, J , ,wwf 0f ' 'J , 1 - 1 X,-sf - N fs . f 1' js? -4 -fl ' ' 'TTY ' ' ,4 I fA,Y,,.f ,cyl-4 rr T I ,AZ 'flb,fi,a'v .,,,c,-.-cf ' ' ' J 1 - L , ,fa 'f -J' 'J ' 75 ff' '7 A 'WM --ff , .,-is-f? ' . 4 'VY' ' ' i -J ., ,,,!.,kHfA1,e4 , .'4,A1.A. ' T .--tx.-'h ' , f ., f ' A-- Wits Jack Elliott, president: Jerome Hasemeier, vlce president: Mlss Spurlln, sponsor: George Halls, secrelaryg Jack Frost, treasurer. ,Q -A . aff,-44.1 6 , Jared t9 -414,0-4 , , H - I - Quteftn tHe Cfcm of 1937 ,dw j a.A,4.4L - ' , QL The usual routine duties of senior classes everywhere kept the mem- c ' H I 4 , J bers of the graduating class occupied for the grcatel' Iyar: of the ycar- M5406 tw ' A-2 .A-6-Q1 The class selected as its motto, Build for Character, not for Famcf' ,Q , J 7 - ' 1- it chose for its colors, blue and gold. Vvgbffaffja 'ffcffzfu AAA Many of the seniors distinguished themselves in several different ..l,IfZijAL4,og .Slay JA fields and activities in school. The class was well represented in t athletics, music, journalism, and dramatics. 'buy WA 1 - Dorothy Rixxnann was the school's choice for May Queen. The ' Q I- Seniors selected Ernestine Allison and Betty Bracy to represent the of t I 'QWMAQT gun graduating class as attendants to the queen. KJD17 Auflu. The class presented Captain Applcjaclcu which was an unusual 4,41-311.3 Advo A play produced in a pleasing style. ' 'Q- -A-Hhilff ZLAAJQ - -12. LLM A J, C ' ' - - QQAEL ML Y' L6 7 - Nineteen QL' ' : l Q - A 4 v ,V X. Margate Lou, -Ada Sociil Scien : Mugfc. 2, : Lntin. 2. 8, 4: Di?9na 15,1 -. H03 ebnleu'-1 kosanxunde, 3 M Fein :Tri0. 3. . C' A ., . VN wfu , .vb-1 . if ' X. -,uf H .NT M . 'vn:N.' kc Phillip Afflack Social Science: Lenin. 2: Music, 3 4. Ernestine Allison Suclnl Science: Mny Queen Attend. anl. 1. 2. 4: Spanish, 1. 2: latin, 1. 1. Carl Frederick Bnclcsmeyer Industrial Arts: Rndiu. 1. Helen Bartram Mnllmxnuilcs: Music. 3. 4: Photo- play. 3: French 2. Lois Her er Mulllcnlnllcs MBV CB, 41 Photoplny. 3. ' C e . 7 1 MW, Mary Ellen Bolin Social Science: Latin. 1. 2: Drama- tlcs. 3: Sphinx Weekly, 4: Orches- tra, 1: Music, 3, 41 Photoplay, H, 43 G. A, A., 4, Harry Bonner Induslriul Arts: Radio. 1, 2. 4. William Russell Booth Soclnl Srloncc: Future Farmers, 1. Mildred Lucy Boreup Home Ecanumlcs: Social Science: G. A. A.. Z. 3: Home Economics, 8, 43 May Feta. 1. 2. 3, 4. Twenty cnnirm. f um r .nm rni- 1, ' t ef A 1, ' A .f -J CK W MJ , . I. f' xx, ' if -4 - . ' 4 ,- If ,' , A J .V if if J-' ,- Q f Nix 'ff' '- lb L. r K ' 'f' J' 1' . J' fl' , ' ,. ' K , 5 5, 1 'rx M1 N, r 'lf 'X Rosemar Bom-land Social Science: Zatln. 8: Commercial, 41 May Fete. 1, 2, 4 Betty Bracy Language: Rulnance Language. 2. 3. 4 lsecretary 8. President 43: Music 3, 4 1President 3. 43: May Queen Attend- ant. 3. 4: Sphinx Annual. 8. -l: Everys glrl's Banquet, Assistant Chairman, H. Chairman, 4: Class President 3. Helen Brucr Social Science: Transferred from Huy1e!un.'l935: Class Play, 2: Litur- ary. 2 lsecreluryjg Home Emzmunulvs. C' ,Mali .9 H X Don Brough Social Science: Industrml Arts: Class Baskgtball, 1: Radio. 2: Fulm'e-Fx1rm- ers, , V -Q , .f , .U My , ru IU va E,1,'w H -,g I 1 L V LH I. 1' Wy' I ,U 1 X X u X. . pu' Gladys'lBuclg-AX-.lx 111- 1 ,X Sh:-al Sclelics: Ln n.x1f Hwme Ecu'- qxrhmmms 3- ninmn 1 2 3,::Mny.EqXe. U I N 1 1. 'z. 4:'Czlnx4ercln'l'.ff '.- ,I ' ,x J ff , . IV Y . P hp hl Soclal Scie ei nd: . 2. 8, 4: Popular Orr str 21 . 2, S. 4: Auto Mech cs. 3 C'h s Mlnst l 2 4: Class oret y, 1: osnmun 4' vu n Luc? Faye Chamblxss Social Scence: May Fete. 2, 3, 4: Head of Soccex-,4: .A..l. 2, 3: phlnx weekly. 4 LB ' sox .1 f. xm- mance - Earl C. Bundy Socinl Science: Hl-Y, 1. 2. 3, 4: Hl-Y Book Store. 1. 2. B. 4 Klklanager. 15. Koay ' QW fflw ' o.z'c1,.Jt21? J. 4.2'u-NA! ESQ ienc 'rr c-'JI 219 a . B x r:i . V 1 f ,!' 'l V ' A wt f M W1iQ W f ee... i2:f.sg M.S:e.5f .. MW Iratjn. '.l lPresiuentj: Home Incbpr cs, gaueggnnxerclal, 3, 4 Csecremry, :Rosen- Gcorge B. Chambers Science: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Rmhn. 2. 3. Bemta I. Clifford Social Science: May Fete, 1, 2. 3, 4: Photoplay, 3: Dramatic. 8, -1: G. A. A., 2, 3. 4: Junior Class Play. fwffg, ff .fm M me went D 8 Wy m 11 7: VV, 7 4fr7.,.C'1,a1f 595 P' .-5- F ., hllllc 4:8 .1 ,ni Hz' 1 - l 1. ff K' Nfl il .1 lr . X .-4' V j. , X4 EI! A XJ... 1 , J V ,fl ' .N I J Y J Paul Vincent Clifford Social Science: Football, 1. 2. E. 4: Iris, 1: Spanish. 4: Class Basketball. S. 4: Junior Class Play: Rosaxnunde, 4. Jeannette Clutts Snrlnl Science: Home Economics. 2: May Feta, 2: Lntln. 3, 4. Helen Margaret Cobb Social Scienro: Blind. 1, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra, fl: Plmtnplny, 3. 4: G. A, A., 2. 3: Dclphic. 2: iris, 2: May Pele, 2. 3. La Verne Copple Soclnl Science: Home Ecunuxnics, 2. Mortimer C. Cox Social Science: Transferred from Beecher City. 1936: Rndiu, 4: Soft Ball, 1, 8: Junlur Cluss Play. Kathleen Corbin Social Science: French, 1. 2: Music, L Dramntlc, 3, 4: Debate, 4: G. A. A.. 25 Junior Class Play: Popular Orchestra, Z: Sphinx Annual, 4: Violin National Dontest. 1. 3. 4. 'Rauf 07 4 AML-' Bill Crittenden Itldllsiriul Arts: Band, 1, Z.: A1110 iwzecnllnms, 2: stage, 2, 3, 4: mam, 2. Glen Cunningham Social Science: Editor uf Sphinx Annunl. -l: Lntln, 1. 2: Dramatics. 3. 3, -1: Current Events, 4 KPresiden0: Tumbling Team, 1, 2. 3: Junior Class Pluy: '1'he Vullant , 2: Christmas Pugeanl. 2. 3, 4, Ressie Dempsey Social Science: Sphinx Annual, 8. 4,1 Sphinx Weekly, '.l. 3, 4: G. A, A., 1. 2, B. 41 Head of Basketball, 2: Head of Soccer, 3: Iris, 1 QPresldenD: Cur- rent Events. 4: Home Economics, 2, 5: May Fete. 1, 2. 3. 4. Wilbur Dickinson Social Science: Band. 1, Il. 3: Hi-Y. 2: Future Farmers. 4: Radio, 4. Adolph Dodillet Science: Phutuplny, 2. mi? if KYA-44,9 , ,' f' Twenty-two -. fl Ernie Eggers Social Science: Tracie, 1: Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4: Spanish, 3: Mntlmemaucs, 3: goolbzxll Manager, -lp Class Basketball, Betty Elle: Mnthematics: Iris, 1: G, A. A., 2: Spanish, H: Pnomplny, 3: Muy Fete. 2. Jack Elliott Social Science: Class Treasurer. 1. 2, CPresidenl, -ij: Band, 1. 2, 3. 4: Orches- tra, 2, 4: I-li-Y, 3. 4 tPresldent. 413 Junior Class Play: Sphinx Weekly, 4: Chimes of Normandy, 3. John W. English Social Science. Warner Erwin Social Science: Transferred from Los Angeles, Cnlllornln, 19343 Hi-Y, 43 Cum- mercial, -1: Future Farmers. 1: Radio, 2. Helen Elizabeth Essington Social Science: Home xgcumnnnics. 2: Current Events. 41. Twentywthree Corrinne Ewing Soclnl Science: Latin, 2, 3: Photo- piuy, 3: G, A. A.. 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 3, 41 so:-,sei-, 3. -in Debate. 4. Madeline Farley Social Science: '1'runsfe1-red from Irvington. 1935. 1 Clara Felchlia Social Science. Acllyn Fetgatter Social Science: Commercial. 8: G. A. A,, ap May Feld. 4. Donald Fetgatter Agriculture: Future Farmers. 2. 8, 4. lVice President. 41: Track. 1. 2. 3. 41 Foolbull, 2, 3, -1. Helen Louise Fink Social Science: Plmtoplay. 3. 43 Com- inercing, 42 Home Economlcs,,4: May Feliz, . 1 f Egww 0 g , clal Sci e Bu , 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Mus . x lm Class Plny: Boys' Char ln els, 2. -1: Rosa- munde, -1: Chimes Normandy, 3. O X r in Fitzpatrick JS lil clenc : Band, 1. 2, 3. 4: Latin ' Z: l. '!ColnnmUQM' llyptqpl . fm , xy D7 ,wtblflf ay VX . 1 X 1.'w2,lff tl 1 IW WM f , 1 ' x. 1 l QS' llwcw- l, ff f' Q Mary',Lou Foclxt lf Science: Banu. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pholoplay. 3, : Lnlln. 2: May Feta. 3: Delphlq, 1: 1 Irls, 2. 1 1 l . A X X v 1 ',' , .1 1 1 I ' 'Bud'Forcl' 1 l MW' 2 X I .N -. . - 1 1 - , ' ll 1 , X 1 1 , lx 5 11 xi x 1 I 1 '14 ', ' f Sara Lou Ford l ' s11cx111 lsc1e11fe: 3111111 112 3. 4: C111- mut- Events Club. il: Phoqoplay. 3: lSec- rcmryl: C1mnnerrlzxl, 4: 1Sphl:1x,Week- N ly.4: Mliy Few. 4. 1 , L 1 X . . 1 h Eileen Fox Suciul Science: Ll. A, A.. 2. 1, 2: Fx-cnqh. -1: Sz-lelwc, Al: 415 May Feta, 1. 15, Wixlifiifff' MMV Mervin French Social Science: Agriculture: Trans- ferreg fiom Ashley, 19383 Future Farm- CTS1 . . Bernice Fricke Social Science: Translerred Irom Hoylelon, 1935: Home Economics, 4 Kllresidentjg Class Play. 25 Llternry, 2 lSecreluryJ. Jack Frost Social Science: Football. 1, 21 3. All Basketball, 1. 3. 4: Track, 1, 2. 8, -lg Treasurer at Senlor Clnss. Charles Furgcrson Industrial Arts: Foowall. 3. Bill Gambill Mnthenmllcs: Football, 1. 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -1: Truck. 3. 4. Ferdinand Gansauer Cmnlnerclnlg Suclnl Sclcncu: Agrlcul. lure: Future Fnrxners, 2, 3, -ii Basket- ball, 2. 31 -I. J ,fx ,gf NX Qfkxiigff f ., JV or Twenty-four Roy Garrison Commercial: Future Farmers. 12 Fdtllffl. 23 Hl-Y. 3, 4. Majorie Garritson Social Science. Charles Green Mathematics: Transferred from Palm, 1534: Commercial, -l. Jay Grimes Science: Lluln, 1. 2.: Radio. 4. Harlan Gutzler Social Science: Fulure r' rmers, 1 Science, 2, , :WI MN ' George F. Hails Social Science: Football, 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Track. I. 2, 3. 4 Secretary of Senior Class. Tw enty-five Florin: Hall Social Science: Vocal Contest, 8, 4: Home Economics. ll: Music. 8: Senior Stunt. 4: Rosamunde. 4: Chorus Con- test, 2, H, 4: May Fete. 1. 2. 8, Floyde Hall Social Science: Future Farmers, 3, 4. Keith Hardy 4 Mathematics: Latin, 2, .11 Pep Club, Dorothy Harper Social Science. Evelyn Hart Social Science: Home Economics, 1: Volleyball, 3: Basketball. 3: Soccer. 3. Melvin Hart Social Science: Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4: Latin. 1: General Chairman ol' Curnlval, 3: Junior Class Play: Business Manager Sphlnx Anuunl, 4: Mnlhmmnllrs. 3. KW f 4 , , O, , 1 , 1 l .. .s l i. ' i Jerome Hasemeier: Mathematics: Clnss Preslde Vice President, 4: Football, 2, Track. 3: Junior Class Play. Herschel Hasenfuss Industrial Arts: F. F. A.. 3. Thelma Hasenfuss Slillllll SCIENCE, Fern Hatfield SOCllxl Sclcllvfbl G. A, A., 1, FEIS. 1, 2, 4. Lewis ys Social Scienc ' ass B lr 2. 3. Foru ... jkfylfw mn Elaine Heiss S lnl Science: Potoplny. 3, 4: ... 3. 4: German. 2. 3: May , 4: Sphinx Weekly. 4. th nl. 2: S. 47 4. 2: May 1 , 1. uss. 1: G. A. Pete. 1. Elmer Hesemann Mathematics: Future Farmers. l. .NF guqzph ,vfgtuj if L.-lfff ills Vvu-C-,f.l,f,,u,l.'.c -X.. 1,94 1. f J r L15 A fe - K,-' Xin..-11 X, wtf. r f .I 1' ' zcff. -' - .1 L., Lu Ellen Heyduck Suclnl Science: Muy Pete. 3. -1: Bunn, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, lp Photopluy, 4: Iris, 1: Delphic, 1, Wilnxer Lee Howe lnduslrlnl Arts: Forum, 3: Photopluy, 3: HI-Y, 4: Futum Farmers, -L Maurice Humes Suclnl Science: lrls. 1: Music, 3. J: Fonllmll. I, 2. 3. 4. Johnwillis Jasper Il'ldUSlrilll Arts. F Doris Edith Johnson Soclnl Science, Sphinx Weekly. 8, 4: Sphinx Annual. 4: May Feie. 1, 2. 3. 4: German. 3: Lntln, 2: G. A. A., 2. 3: Henri of Individual Sports. -1. Twenty-six x- 1. ' , lt'-'W feb' '97, ur if Jr 2 J-lll. L , Af. X X L' . . .f .. Q .JL M. ,. h 1 -, , r -nv 'A ' . ,W ,, L lx! J tvs ,f y! A, , M1 N , , 4 , L D -If l f J lf! :YJ - x 1 ,X Q ul A ME ily X- J -1' N .yy : V - .J ,. 1-rf ,U JNL! if nv : GJ lf X t W 4' ,..f10+ if , .r K' . f '. ,-X :fl 'A ,nqigaxffklia - v, Ruth Johnson Home Economics: Sphinx Annual, 42 Latin, 2, H: Home Economics, 1. 2: G. A. A,..-1: May Fete, 3. 4: Phutopluy, 4 Crreasurerh. Mildred Joliff 4 Social Science: Delpnlc, 1: May Fete, Marie, pnes.' Social Science:'M yx Feta, 1, 2, -L n I I -t , . l I ', 5 ' 1 , 1 , 1 rl!! r' 'lf tt lm: l il ff' , Q' ' Tommy Kell Social Syience: Band, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. 1, Q2, 3, 4: Lntin, 3. 1 . 1 W l Harold King Oizaceglgrscizexxcep Band, 2. 21, 4: Popular 9 L 'wel .Va Me- MWLQ ' - E 'w ff, NLM, ,uomil . I ,, J, I ' Lftlfo - f 4, f, , we lwfff- f W5 f 1, Donald Kmg 14, Science: Pholoplay, -1: Current Events, 3: Romance Language, 2 Minstrel, 2, -1: Rosmnnndc. 4: Chlnxesn gt Normandy, 3: Class Basketball, 2, , 4. Twenty-seven UU' nw 5 DQ!-NN l ,Y 1 Social science: Bandfl 3f1l C'ls'ss Basketball, 2, fa, jyzhniuplay. 3. , I I . I Q MV54 .UU . 1 KW ' ' pi . f K, .VV Wwe e K, I-f 2 3,'4. lSec- 'llflf ' qyw' ,,.L4f'L'L 'fLV'X'Vi44A, ,,,,w , 1 J Wilbur Armin Knicker Agriculture: Future Farmers, 2. LL 4: German. 2, Woodrow Koellmg Social Scif-nee: Band. 1, 2. 8, 4: Popu- lar Orchestra, 3: Gernmn 3, 4: Phulo. play, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2: Junlur Class Play: Music, 4. l:mxl Koenig Social Science: Trnnslerred from Hoyleton. 1835: Hi-Y, 4: President of Freshmen, 1, of Sophomores. 2: The Flatterer , 2, ' Vernon Harry Konhorst Soclul Science: Future Farmers, 1. its 1' MAY . -. 5. FQ c' X Loma Krictemeyer Soclul Sclencez Home Ecunumlcs, I: German, Z, 3, 4. Evelyn Ladwig Commercial. Mary Elizabeth McKee Domestic Science: G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4: MAY Fele. 3. 4: Science. 4: Latin. 4. Willard Harold Millmake: Agriculture: Futuna Farmers. 2. 3, 4. . ,,.. r. ff 'U H-4 ' Q' fe W D V1 '.. Q, , xLL fs ' -4- , , .- ' bMyli3n3'I,QEgf '55 It swan sfgxi: May 1-fe , 1.3 ,v h . LY-K cr f. f'iSfK J ., Y. N,xf NY.'A VN.. YJ' k F1 fx- I Monterelgh Mathis lal Science ' A A Homme Soc :L-. . ., -I Eeonomlcs. B: May Fete, . JQQXW NX 2m:rs.'zf lm?-3:11 Az lrla, hklllonm Ifpigugi 3,.4l Rosa- m Y - fx! L ' x Y-, ' ,, V, ps 0- . Wesley Martin Industrial Arts: Future Farmers, 3. Mabel Lynn Social Science: Latin, 1: May Fete, E1 'lflgt-WK GOA In-noi ' Berthold McDonell Social Sclence: Mulhemmxcsg Popular Orchestra. 2: Band, 1, 2, 3. 4. 1 lme Langel we: Transferred from E: Class Play, 2: Band. 4: May Fate. 3. 4. Georgia Miller Social Science: May Fete, l, 2. Laverne Latsll Science: Agriculture. -l. Twenty-eight. -1 - ,JW W JV xfwwwfglifd P4 ,FA 7 .ywl WI' W- I9 V-f' ML, i ,J QWL2 fg...ll- MM , Eldon Mitchell Social Science: Football, 1, Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4. Bernice Nettles daw- ,kljjgiagyfa-6' v.lra.Q ap iemann - Mathematics: Class Basketball, 1, 2, -I: Germ -la Muthemat . 4. Soclal Science: G. A, A.. 1: Pham- Dlay. 3: German, 1. Ruth Niemann Social Sclencc: May Fete, 1, 2. 3. 4: Pep Club, 4: G. A. A., 3. Wilma Nettles LLALZJ -' ' Snclal Science: Phutoplay. 8. 15 d1,'j!i,fl: ,y,.,cfQ,4,4Z?fL3 Qe97114fV 4 f ,A-' ,Lo f,' fv:A,vfLv f ! ' rl ' fr, '.,1q.z'Qf!a1:Z:11f 1fw . ., UW-2 zfuafafdf 'fl ,f 7, gif' f -'h if I Q1 Mg X75 ' 'lvereta O'Bryafi-:E ,Sv g,fQ. ' Socml Science: lris, 1: May Fate, 1: Sphinx Weekly, 3: Junior Class Play. H I, Ralph E. Newberry ' . Mmhemaucs. W l - - Cap J . , cl' . 11 ' ,vas--6 U I I . Wilford Osterlxoltz Q Social Silence: Future Farmers, 1, A, ' 3: Music, B: Basketball, 1, 2: Fonlba-I, 1 C Y f l Ice: ra re 1' Irv to Q ma . Wendell H. Parker Mnlhenzallcst Hl-Y. 1, 2. 3. 4 lSec.- Treas. -il: Sphinx Weekly, 3. 4: Fool- ball. 4.-A 1.5.2523 W5 Robert Mix Agriculture. NX Jolxn William Patton Social Science: Orchestra, 1, 4: Lalln, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 4. .,, fa . ',',a.1nff 114-L QL.i,3.,L r 1Y-J Dewey Pegler Mathematics: Transferred from Lin- coln. Nebraska, 1936: Latin, 3, 4: Mathematics, 3. 4: Dramallcs. 4: Amex'- ican History Forum, 4. Marvin H. Peithmari Mathematics: Transferred from Hoy- leton. 1935: Literary Society, 1, 2 fPrc-Lsldent. 27: Class Play, 2: Class Secretary, 1: Music. 4: Current Events. 4: Minstrel Slgow, -1: Rosamunde. 4. WWW ck P man 1 Arts tu 1 ' athe- dLl -0. . atics lee Pr l t, J. . V, HW OP cf Frances Petrea Social Science: May Fete, 1: Latin. 1, 2: Home Economics. 2: Biology, 4. Clifford Phelps Industrial Arts: Sphinx Weekly, 3, 4: Current Events. 4. 621111244 ,ov-flag, 41441 ., Anna Pfeiffer Mathematics: German. 8: Home Econ- omics. 1. Mary Jane Phillips Social Science: Transferred from Arenzvllle. 1933: Lntln, 3, 4. Lyle Phoenix Agriculture: Industrial Arts: F. F. A. 1 tj. W . KY, JD. .J V .1 My -wi. 1'-. if tr x' eau Plassmann 'sz Latin, 1, 2: German, 8, 45 - 'N 2: Dramatic. 2, 4. 'O f , . Grace LaVorme Prather Commercial: Commercial, 3, 4. Max K. Prill Social Science: Latin, 1, 2: German, 4: Annual Stuff. 3: American History Forum. 4. elf ' Map-.,1:Ze ' Ww Abd. Mildred Prosise Commercial: G. A. A., 1, 2. 3: May F'Ef.E, 1, 32 Btimkeiball. 13 SOCCER 1, 3, Robert Reedy Social Science: HLY. 3. 4: Band, 3. William Reichenback Mathematics: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Marian Reinhard Delphic. 1: Mny Fete, 1, 2, 4: Photo- play, 4: Commercial. 4 lvice Presl- dentb: Sphinx Weekly, -4. Clarence Reinkensmeyer Social Science: Transferred from Hoyleton, 1935: Mathematics. 3: The Flatterern. 3: Basketball. 1. 2: Base- ball, 1, 2, Mable Vera Rich Commercial: Romance Language, 'li 2: G. A. A., 1, 2: Commercial. 3, 4: may Pete, 4. Thirty-one Lester Riechman Matheniaties: Transferred from Irv- ington, 1935: Band, 3, orotlm Rixmann cal Science: hnlrman Silverware and Dish, Everygix-ls', 4: Gcrnmn. 2: Sphinx Annual. 3. 4: Queen of Junior Carnival. 3: May Queen Attendant, 3: 3: May Queen. 4. Virgil Robinson Social Science: Basketball, 3. 4: Foul- ball. 2. 3. 4: Truck 1 2 3 4: Future Farmers 3. 4. Arrpinda Rupe 9 Iaangungesz French, 3, eq May Felc. .., . 5 Williaxn Earl Salisbury Mathematics: Transferred from East St. Louis. 1935: Tumbling, 3: Photm plny, 4: Hi-Y. 4: Latin, 4: Sphinx Weekly, 3, 4: Pep Cl b, 4: Sings, 3, 4 r ff,1.A, .taxi ' r r Social Sclence. illi l 'S nlS'nc.Lnt,l 'Fet,1.. X - n I . ra chn der Soc I c neu: Photoplay, -4 QSec- retn J: rrenl Events, 2. 3 lPresi- de 39: ay Fele. 1: Sphinx Annual. 4: hinx Weekly. 2. 3. -1. hkssoclntc E r, 3: Editor, -0: Latin. 1. 2. Willis Schneider Social Science: Current Events, 3. Ervin Seibel- Mnthemstins: Football. 3. 4: Tumb- llllg. 1, 3, 4. Howard Schmidt Mathematics: Lqlin. 2. .MV J' X JI if Mywffll M J. W dl .JV M ,N ,fn 4 Mary Jane Shreve Soclnl Sclcnce: Snlence, 4. Orville Smith Soclnl Sclence: Future Farmers, H, -l. Irma Soeder Soclal Sclence: Lunn, 1. 2.5 G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4: May Fete. 2. -I: Comxnerclal, S. 4: Current Events, Eg Sphinx Weekly. 4: Photoplny, 4. Bernice Sprche Social Science: Home Economics. 1. Rosemary Sprouse Mulhematlcs: Latin. 2: G. A. A., 3: Fholaplay, 8: May Feta. 2, 3. 45 Junior Class Play: Sphinx Weekly. 4. , ly I o gran up Suclal Sclence: Tran erred from East SL Louis, 1933: Spanish, 1, 2, 3, 4: Music, 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y. 1. 2: Sphlng Weekly, 1, 2. 3: Dr jor, 4: Junlur Clns Plny' Rosum de. x N i . l - J' K. Thirty-two N x. in Isabelle E. Start 2 Cgmrnerclal: May Fele. 2: G. A. A.. , , 4. Richard Stasil: Industrial Arts: Radio Club, 1: Sphinx Weekly, 3: Class Basketball, 4. Betty Faye State: Soclal Science: Home Economics, 2: Commercial ,-ig May Fete, 4: Chairman of Foods. Everyglrlsh 4. n..,-Zflh-0-U4'Q,,..M M3357 M .,,.wwM:Q:f.5:3 Betty oc ma Social Science: May Fete, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ass't. Director of May Feta, 3: G, A. A., Flrst Vice President, 8: Cheer Lead- er, 4: Chairman of Decoration Commit' tee Everyglrl's Banquet, 4: Romance Language, 1 fsecretaryl: Rosamunde: Student Dance Director, 4: Iris, 1: Dramaiic, 2, 3, 4, Mary Ann Stoker Social Science: Sphinx Weekly, 4: Sphlnx Annual, 4: Current Events, 3. Betty Jane Stulablefleld Languages: Transferred from Marlon Townshlp High School, 1934: G. A. A., 2, 8. 4: Senior Chairman Everyglrls' Banquet: .lunlor Class Play: May Fete. 1, 2, 3, 4: Romance Language, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-three I9 INX Harold William Taylor Social Sclence: Future Farmers, ll. 4: Radio, 2: Track, 2: Debate, 4. Mildred E. Taylor Social Science: Latin, la, 3, 4: Iris, l: A. A.. 2: Basketball, 2, SI Soccer, Henry Stutsman Mathematics: Transferred from Her- rin Township High School, 1936. Robert Taylor Social Science: Mathemstlcs: Track, 3: Tumbllng, 1: Latin. 1. 2: Class Basketball, 3. Clayton Thomason Social Science: ture Farmers, 43 Football, 3, 4: Bas tbull, 2, 8, . ' 1 , -D el. iff ? f N ' Weill Merle Thorp ' L guages: Latin, 1, 2: Pre , I 41 Ch1JI'uS, 2. 8. 4: Music Club , 4: Debate. 4: Sphlnx Weekly, 3. X V Gertrude T11 man lm, ,Q S X. J M' . lm , 1 fxx S V, 2 GM' ij 2. X Ki AJj W ml .swf H' ' ' NJN.: Qilkxjcxltix X nl., Social Science: May Qu n Attendant. 1: German, 2, 3: Junior Class Play: Phutoplay. 4: Commercial. 4. l:5'f'l QQ E. Dorothy Treloggen 4.Soclal Science: Delplffc, Lg Mny Felc. wwf: .fm junior Van Auron Mathematics: Social Science: Foot- ball. 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 2, B, 4: Sclence, 4: Track. 4. Helen Vaughn Q Siocial Science: Iris, 1: May Fete, 1, Roy Wachter Social Science: Transferred from Hoyleton, 1934: Lntln, 1. 2. Evelyn Tykus Commercial: German, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.. 2, 39 Pep Club, 4: May Fete, 1, 4. Dorothea Warren Soclul Science: Home Economics, 2. Bernlce Wcllpott Social Science Transferred from Hoy- leton, 1935: Home Economics, 3: Cur- rent Events. 3. Jane Lee West Sc-clal Science: May Fete 1, 2, 4: Latin. 2. NJEQQ New Thirty fonr Helen L. Wheeler Social Science: May Fete, 1, 2, 4: Current Events, 3: Sphinx Weekly. 4: Commercial. 4: hotoplny, 4: Latin, 1, .2 W Z! Florence Wxese Social Science: Transferred from Hoyleton, 1935: Class Play, 2: Current Events, 4: Home Economics, 3. MM Ralph Wilkin Social Science: Forum, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball. 2. 3, 4. Dorothy Jane Wilson Commercial: Transferred from Monti- cello, Illinois, 1935: Commercial, -4 tPresidentl: Dramatic, 3, 4: Sphinx Weekly, 3, 4. James Wilson Social Science: Industrial Arts: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: F. A. A., 4. Thirty-five of ffvwi-KMA Q7- WMW I9 Roberz A. Wilson Suclnl Science: Football, 3, 4: Junior Class Pluy, 3: Buys' Chorus Ministrels, 4: Rnsnmuncle. 4: F. F. A., 3: Class Basketball, 3, 4. Dorothy Ann Woley Social Science: Home Economics, 1, 2: May Fele, 2, 3. 4: Commercial, 42 Latin. 3. 4: Phutoplny. 3. -1: Sphinx Annunl, 4: Sphinx Weekly, 2, 3: Dru- matlcs, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3. 4. Elma Mae Woley Soclnl Science: May Feta, 1, 2, 4: Latin, 2: Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- littll. 1: G, A, A., 2, 3, -l lPt'eSidelli, -il: Current Events lVice President, 31: GS. A. A., 2, 3, 4: May Fele, 1. 2. james Sylvester Younlcer Social Science: Football, 2, 3: Photo- play. 3. J. Davis and 'jugs' can't eat apples . . . Marian and Dick seem to enjoy it together . . . Mary Elizabeth is interested in music . . Yes, it's Phooey . . . paused for the Calnefa . I 1 Earl escorts Betty . . . Madeline knows how to grin . . . Jo and Rosamuncle . . . That insepar- able pair, Wilford and Dona . . . Ruth seems to be having a good time . . , Therels that couple again, Schiffy and Vereta . . . Freda and jack, another well-known couple . . . xwfrvr . ' QT' - ' wifes N- 'ffwfvvw Delores, aphne, and Betty Jean chumming on the campus . . . Clifford is out selling the scandal sheet . . . Thar is right, sunshine is good for you, Eileen . . . Mickey, Barbara, and Betty Ann returning to the old grind . . . Hazel and Helen loitering before schonl . . . Helen trusts Martha Ann .. . Marie gazes into the camera with ease . . . Good-natured Sara Lou . . . School will catch Wilma, Merle, and Lu. guiding mia dfaaa of 1958 The third year in school is the time for hook weary stu- dents to momentarily lay aside their lessons at times and get in on the social side of school life, This can be done either by working on the class play or on the reception and in either case it brings a lot of good clean fun. T VV The play, Growing Pains , was presented to a very large Jef' audience which was greatly pleased by the performance. The production had in the neighborhood of on hundred class X,-.P members working on it. The class construc d new scenery , if' X f for the play which can be used with 'trl 'a at tions on fu- N' Adil, F fr- ture performances. ' iy'!f'l.r'7 kin X' In order to give the seniors as good r t' s possible, ix f'-- many industrious juniors added to nga nt tained by 3, the play by selling hot dogs and chnd o tball and ' Q gf Qi! l basketball fans. As a result a receptio ' 't or king was ii given the graduating class. ' E ji. 1 N. M i The juniors chose Phyllis Gambill a 1 a Schlinlc- 'xl' ' ert as representatives fron? their cla t en the May 5' Queen. . IQ My i X ,iii X , ' X yi, . ,fi W - w J f if X M if J is A l . i Qi rbi 1 i . M .if .W .s.,M. - is . , ,. K ' l , , ,mf A f 9,3 ' , -.iw g, ,- . 'V' X, . 'K' . A QM y - - WA, . . J ' J ' hyd!! 1 ' I I . .4,4,4.,lfffK he A' Mc? .4 . VJ :lo ,I , 14' - ' fm- Z4 'mi' 'EX . JAM:-y'f!AQ,f,1 Inj f . . .f ff ,ggf . I V My l h lb Cv r W .- ' ,' P' 3 YW ' J yy ,Rf ,ff :I J' ' - P K .IK 1 l . Q f UPPER Gaoup-mn-k :nm--mlynman ramen, ,ij Q , gf X- Wx Billy Bvuk, .Jimmy Arlldl, Rny Adams, Rnsulilld fx, ' X' V Robert Bullard. Env-ne Bules. Verne Bcul, Cllftun X 'Q gf? N152-I rjj 45 U, LOWER GROUP ack ron'-Geraldinc Broker. Jessie N ,X YK 1- f ' Lx Brown. Bea y Br wa, xsane Blakely. Rlfham Berger. 'J' ,v . ' X- lu ,J I tlillargalxget ruwg,5pEsLh'er Brough, Elame Ballanlinl, Swgn 3 1, Jl 'EX ,X ohn 1 lt. f I ' tl' N 'X .Nw I -V Q IWJJAI I K ' ' ' V' fl V my J Q-X x , I' lg 177 X .H 'uf' ,f ',- H .dj 1 .. ,' A- 1' - , . .XD V X. U - I f ',. A4- V .' U ' r 'J 7 vff.W -, ,T 5, V. ,,Mf,,, .-.1..gl,,.. I ,f ., ,xl , VX., lf ,J .-- l, ,,,L 1311, , . l 5 X w .r .- ,' l - 1 JJ ' . ,'. Q, S-,lv 'v l' rl , ff J Vg, L, .,,:,, . .7. .. tg- I U ,. ,, km., , .mx ff y M. w .Q . wa, - fl! ,W K L . 7 Q 5 1' EH -51' , v . l N ,lf-if ff! ' ' M- J .f I l X V f , .H , ,, lb 1 UPPER GROUP-B1lck'hnl L .llll Chrrell. 'Pete Cllsiellurl. Wilbur Caricr, Ruth , Carson, Clyde Llnsllcxnan,-Mary Crved. Jnhn Clark, l-'nml row-Elaine Corners, Marian 4 , Crane, Audrey Craig, Bell? Cuhlmeyer. Dorothy Bonslnzm, Charles Copple, George Carter. X ' LOWER GROUP-Ima-k raw-Gordon Ellislnn, Kolth Drury, Esther Duncan, Willlam X Cox. Ray Dempsey, Frederlvk Dinklelnan. I-lnrulzl Estnppcy. I-'rant row-Jang: Davis, Wllliaxn Dailey, Gem-vieve Emery. Durls Duncan, Charles Engle, Venom Dxcklnson, , Donald Cnpple. Llll' Q- F S ff V 1, , --Q 4 . 5 wb ,Jai , . I ' X L ' FA V34-Q. ,V ,X Aft, . :jx 7 4 V x Thlrly-tllghf. A l f A F-is 3' Qt 5- Qi' is We .' ll l.v,v'V xv.. wk Fischer, , Finley f i 0' , C I r ,. -. L, rj LOWER Murgm-en Gmimw- f 'U ski, wiiuur Hesen1ann,lier:1kgC,q .ff lg rj- fy , dine Gnrren Er-nis,XGoodwin. -Jjbd' TA-ff ' '-4 V4 1' , t Harold Har i lQvg55,c4r5' 11,4 a..-ff? rift! v ,, ICLQDL-1? a,,ff,6,c,,fff 3'-jig i , - f 1 ,, ' ' ,vw f3'!Nvf4i.4-, . ,MQ LLQL' .,.Ca.,.vg9L,4 ' 1 i v- HU, f J- 11, fi e 1,6 0 95e.,L,g, JQMQ ',, ,,4V,,,, . cm 'J 1 - 4 4 U - 'ILM' ffxifk femfkf , f ' Lf , . '..fX.. ', ' , , -' A. qpfdyr elif: , UZ. - ,IJ P i 6 f L-Lijeg ,.T?5.fL4 1, ...Yf,.g.,,,,,,c,- ,,,?,,,,!5 Ol V. If jf., mi, --2..4,Vv.,c.,, feb .- V u-LK, ,f,.,f,:., 4J4,:fQ,c.fc,,L,Q,,!,6 , - f, , i . fy r, L M .,-2 - 'L' Uv' -' Lff 2't7J-PPER GROUP-Buck ami-Billie Jackie, Robert Hamm, Gemlrl Helss, cnpries Q QQ, ' - I' 1, J' Jurgensmeyer, Ebert Kelley, Gladys Hays. Fnmt row-Edliu Holden, Helen Knight, f ,119 -J,- f LJ! fi 'HA-la Krietemeyer, Louise Kaiser, Virginia Jones, Marjorie Jones. Kermit Johnson. 1 ,Jf lv J , 5? .U LOWER GROUP-Back ww-van Haney, Donn Hatfield. Glenna Hari-non, Lewis , ' 9, W' Ve' ,7 Q ,A N Hazjlssgood. Jonn Holcomb, Raymond Hoyt, Robert Hay. Front row-Joe Hnnkms. Helen 'K 71 - lvf V- 11,-3 2fHnffni:,1ii, Elvera Hohman, Pauline Holcomb, Roberta Huy, Elva Hensley, Wilma Hanson, - l .M Nu ff if Al' .V '-4' v, ,f ,, - 1, lbw' . 'Yi N ,ff fl' fi My - ww pf .,,-f 1.1, Ly ff ,V ,r ', - .uf i JI :LJ 'lu 1 pd,-, ,I' Lf' J' I-4 . ll' gy ,,-'J n y-' WJ, 1 v' ij! ' . 'if ' fw '3-,NLJS 'VJ . ,sf f ' V ' K X V9 M ' J 3 lnxrfj Xri9Qgx3,MAx iwpgwgowlf . , M MMQWQJ, M l Wvgiifp' vig if? Q Q MT f'- 'Y' .' W Thirty-nine V- X i, ,fy ' I A WJ- afs Ov xi Q4 ,vftog IL MJ vw, Mimi .DJ MJWFQLLQT EKYHTLWEK UPPER GR KP-lhu-k nun'-Arthur Lnwl-enrv. Martha. Ann Mnbry, Virglnhx Mahan, L. D. Miller, C n M rsh . Ruglvr LCE, Curl Lev. Fnlnt r0n Eln!nll Gr:lnc Kindred, .lunnles Lynn, ob ng old, Don-is Linder. Mnrsella Lotti. Eugene Lee, Ruselyn c. ew. LOWER O 1 nn'-Robert Nnrris. Virginia McBride. Miltnn Neudccker, Richard 'ullo 'h. me ofmey, Harry McCullough, Walter Mc-Clvllunl. I-'mm raw- gin M nglel Me la Milvlwll, new nmmns, Ann.-na Mmmex, clmrlf-S 1NI4:Kixmey,fVVL S 0-UJ Y . - Uri ?i if 7 -1434! : M f 1 V , ' ?ca4-Q Z4 Cv-nu, 1 8 I R' gk J -' , , 4 X ' O - . ff X , V - ' ' l ' I ! I XJ U , lf , 91. . My J , af sb, 1- BQ? .Lf IQQJWVA 'A 'ch X YPPER GROUP-lhn-k rnwf olnnd Nm ecker, J. W. h 1 , Dom O' 'nxxxoxftxj ' X lis Pclrell, Thcdell Pralher, Elwlmd PM Tllllnll, Rlvhard 1 Ck. F rox' iviil ' 0 nshy, Lnulllc Nelson. Jimmy Pick, Ann Pznwllszx, Mary ffel 'lnln siren, 1' NJ l LOVYER GROUP-lmn row-vicmr Prlvs, Jsvk Prater. LMA l 1 1 n, il -eu' 5 , 1-'fuller Odessa Porter. Elunnur Russ. Kenneth llhunaxnl. l-'rum ron'-Dm 1 Joyce! nw! Qf ' I Ellilll Pnrlvr, Evelyn Riley, Purslnng: Rovvvs. Wanda Reese, Bully Ann out. X5 l , ff! I 1 u K JS, , X 1 J! rl v .. fr f Q M I r' ' VY W K R Xa 1 , W f ' Q. My H L 'ff Nu R lvl Q l X PM W X' X ff lil? M1 'Ek l fx, 1. -, ,1 , . iw' - f- ' ,g,.,m,.f. . C' X l ' ,bk , , F , lk 0 , clddvulf, J M FMA ,2 l , .gb Aw , . A - ,H ' ' , 1 ' . , .fo ' 2 . f f 7fJJ 'C .QA-41 Z ,ff ..,-ff Www . S W 'Zi I - , 3 UPPER GROUP-Rack raw-Dmmld Rleclunun, Richard Scott. Roberl Sgmdnrs, Jmliesjx Scherlgcr, George Seibel. Bill Sundcrmnyer, Lawrence Schwartz. Front r nllliilxlnd ' Rlgg, Mary Loulse Ryan, Mary Jane Schonnuver, Qlnrnhellc Sullibury, Vlolgt Shubndh, Q0 Norma Sager! Q 5 , 'H , J , lj' 7 A . ,, ' .X H 1 f W .' 'WER GRbfYP-Bnqk ow-Lawrence Smlth. Clmrles Sqlxltferdockelzgvigglniq,Spiepf, 4 , Bu!! Vlr nlsl3Smltl1,,l rances ahgm, L. E. Sinks. Front mw-Jxm ffsaulb, euy Sge y, Jornex, f X if . AMA Su 'V' oz7pthy'St.itdr, P yll1s,SnowV Rosemary Stmtmam. C VV, ,Nh fl L .1 f 1 ML. A g.Y,f N ' . . NA -' l.' . .1 K 4 3 - - 'HJ' ,- U, ,Aff f ',f' ml! ,M ullrlvjf Lf , ' A Jw rf . . f Q, y y I. .' v . 1 x, , ,W M r-, f .M lf, L4 I C Q 4 I-.. -1 ,vw l,ff xx. .J Z! X' ': l...,l . l, G MLCK ,lf F, . - -i , ' J' ' A i - ,W ...L - f wi C an o 7938 41. ' of ,, V I IL ' A , C l by A LW ff, 'LK HQ AA A , , xZF 'w'f,., mc,DL6'lZ' asf X - f , - , . ' QV f new Of' X ' ' by l UPPER GROUP-mek raw-Eugie smagman, Ruymurfd Sxnllh, Carl Spare arg. Bud Schultz. Lulu Rose Trumbo, George West, Rrllph WVinte. 'Front 5-:nv-Illgartha Wham, Barbara Willoughby, Harold Tinsley, Hilda Tate. Wilbur Taylor. Nunn Tevxs. X ' LOWER GROUP-Buck row-Charles YVooters, Agnes Zimmerman, Anthony Zack, Madonu Wllllnms. Vernon Welch, Harvey lvard. I-'rnnk row-Jewel Woods, Margery t Whitehead. Sara Young, Dorothy NVesner, Nanny Xvarren, Orvel Zlnk, X f i , ff N Q 5, , . xi XJ' - ' , JN Y 1 4 V , k X .f W' X' . 4' T ! .1 A L A f ,I l f'WcM.maQodw ofxl fm-7. ,- o Ml W ' ls, L' U Forty-one fa - I 'K k A ,E . . , il I K . 1 . Ik' - ' f L V, ' 42 Si if'5?R1 ,,: X X22 5 .V w ,Qi I . A xv, N1 X 4- x 1.'922'2 ' ,Q X V' -- iw . KW 2 54 I' 5-4 ,AN V.: X ' .. xl n 55 Yi :L-3. I 0, nfl' 4 Jug 'v , ir-il ' .4 ld' -fs-1. wx ,wx .Q .4 Sims A ' z rw 14 ff? 4. s of T r , V 49.312-eg I 7 ,i wid' A -.ex f i -M ' QYFFE A in-.' OZ 51, Va - 'fm w 4 f, H I 4959 is Q Yi -1 .L1j ,q mga.. M JE? ...M 0 ,, I 315 , rf vga ' ll 8 V , W T? JM ff4n' W ka' Ei , 5:0 :an 'T' hi '52 H rl 5 4' V, ,gxyx A. I 1 r -,.n:,1L . , , - ' p1w Q1 . ,ix 540. an QM... L 1? 'fwga :EhZ'.l'-in 'A', I , ww M ,JM Fiiieffxf, h'f1 ,Qf',' 921: 24 1' - ' ' HN H Q V YQ, A g ...Us , 5 ' V '- My ' .. sa , X J,w',,:w .LA, 3 A ff A g.-fe, - TV a,ra'- R -I 5 , - :wk I 'ev' .,, g Q. H we- i It M- , - .., 'L H x , 5 '21-M, 'tsl V J- .. J . wx. -5, I tw Q it 1 'Sq 9 csv .. 2 - , ' c V ' f Q sv ' 1 wi X W3 A if RN X3 x M J 'W' ,' N fu, f ',.,,. - R xl x fm ' M - , -vw X i 3 xx Ax Q 4 by A Q. ,, kv, wx .,.. 1 11,-if .., sg-31 'R Q x U 4.v5'- Y . ,ru v' . ,V . 5' W Q 3 w f' N' mf? Qi Mdf ,N ' W' 351 , A 4 -fa , - . , rs M f sl: .L , kv: Y b., h V xi. K v ' -, , V W X 1, ,.-' , V L V af f ' ,r 4, . ,,, , :V , . -r ' x.N' Wi. I wg it TTS, www ,f . ff M :W ,QQ nh A fv- ' Ts.. ' .-.'4.il1. '. .. T F3 tf'2-sf. fi il frm . V -' B il 'Tix Lf 3 QW X . 1 ,Jw ,, X U fyv f gay 1 . U x1,d'c C! M A ,rv-N Yew? Wendell's carrying a broken arm . . . Bert all decked out as a Naval Reserve . . . Two studious students going to class . . . Dewey Pegler is going places . . . Miss Seiler is having a good time . . . Robert Beaver in front of B . . . Wallace pets a school visitor . . . A gang on the way to school . . . Felix and Billy mix it up . . . Here's Lloyd joking with Patty Ann . . . Philip Buhl shows off as usual . . . Whos' it that Paul Clifforcl's walking with . . . Clyde and his bicycle . . . Dixie in between training periods . . . Benita's handing a book to some one . . . Entering an another dayis study . . . Ernestine stoops to conquer a fallen book . . . Two kids too lazy to stroll on the campus . . . jack Elliott doesn't like the camera . . . Roy and Clayton are out for an airing. Forty-five Quicfirzg U65 Qfau o 7940 John Bolln. lr-resident: Bob presldent: Mr. Atkins, chnlrmnn Billy Bob Ferguson, vice- UQ UPPER GROUP-Back row-Dorothy Bass, Eleanor Beaty. Loulse Blalsdel, Dorothy Bierman. Joan Ahlers. Lowell Barrlnger, Granvllle Bullard. Orland Breeze. Jack Adams. Mlddha row-John Bolln, Norma Jean Brookxnan. Aurdey Brandol, Dorothy Bronson, Evedene Aimmough, Della Benevenli, Arthur Allison. John Ahlers. Front row- Blllle Bnldrldge, Julla Beatty. Ruth Brooks. Delores Beaty, Theresa Bousman, Wllln Blomeyer, Sara June Allen. Ralph Alcorn. Jack Atchison. 1 N41 Lfigfovlf I 01477- ,WW Forty-slx N JJ , will ,I pf GU -JN' C l 1 ll ,U .JN Alf! 5 '01 fl Af' 1 U A' My J Q ll ,rl f . , W ,rf ly wif ' L Wy! my ' Q5 ' rx jj N pix ,Wu-, nl ,JJ X fx 'A -7' 19 x ,gf X ,pf lx ij 'X 2, -X ,x . L W ,ZWQJMLM - PZAEMVJQQ6 . L Vi Burk ni'-Gilford Lellzlni, Swrling nclin, Alllcnn Kullr- dunvells. Miry Julliff, Billie' baslcy. Batty Jean Hzimnmnd. George Smith, Gcnn Grxllzxs- Sini. Nllllllle rnn'AI-i0lba Klux thc-, Francis Kirklnml, Gladys Krinlmnnyer. Vvnlta Krul- singl-r, Dnphm- Kuvsflcr, vm. Icl Kline, Lnwcll Johnslull, Harry Juhnslnn. Dm-olhy v Jnnejs. Fronl row - Allele Levin, Mny Linder. Lehi Mae Hatfield, Puufirx Luttrell, Francis Lauper, my Lun- genfelll. Charles I ey. Dur- rell Ho Bc ta aly, 1 x 1 xx .. - , ' 1 4 v I JI . Clfaaa of 7940 A ' v Buck row June Nlblo, Billie Jean Nelson, Luther Meek, Julian Moore, .lean Maynor, Mildred McBride, Earl McRoy, Bob Oldham, Elsie Murcum. Middle run'-Joy Osborn, David Norton, Margaret Mnrcum, Charles McCrui'y, Raymond May. NVlIma Meyer. Mary Moore, Billy McFarland. Front mw-Faye Noller, Jimmy Mclvlenanfcy, Bert Means, Mary ' K. Montgomery, Norma lllenlemeyer, horn Menlemeyer, Margurel Meyer, Deun Meyer, Bob Love. 'ki' M-9171 G. X ,vxqq X I4 . f Kei,-,Q .4., fi fx. , - , 1 gd- 5 11,1 fi '- -J. 4 'bf C-an N P9 R155 X., Qt Forty-seven Back ruw-Loie Reese. Mary Ruth Reckllng. Newtnn Rusche, James Roddy, Bob O'Bryunt, Marjorie Ann Purdue. Vlrglnla 0'Harn. Margie Pmther, Middle mw-Clarence Potter. Ruth Prosl. , Joseph wddy, Dnrothy zlnpp, Virgte Rasche, Vernon Rudd. Bob Remncle. Front - - Bet nn Randle, Mary Root, Zola Mae Rupe, Lexie Ring, ggxgmnnlid ei' an, Billy st, Junior Riley, Max Puiler, Dorothy Puwlica, Mildred ps. ' xi ,VT UPPER GROUP-Bm-k row-Pnula Stevens, Shirley Scott, Patty Ann Silkwood, Lllllan . L Skhrt. John Spears, Blllle Stnneciphbr, Jack Slfiphlel. Pauline Ruitles. Milltlle nm'- I Olyve Smith, Helen Stevens. Barbara Schllnkert. Albert Schnake, Irnm Jenn Sz-ssons, ,. Evelyn Spears. Rosetta U.xaiders. Otis Sutherland, Frances Skort. Front mn'-Betty . , ' Shreve, Nellle Jo Sager. Bob Salisbury, Charles Stinson,.Harly Smith, Raymond Spinner. . , F Bennett Scarborough, Wilma Sanders, Barbara Spaulding. 5 1 LOVVER GROUP-Buck row-Mary Jo Wehrle, Mary Kathleen Welch, Harold Weexns. ' J - Thomas Winkler, James Wuggolier. Delores Tiemnnn, Belty Wilson, Allen Tnte. Middle lq row-Dorothy Westmnn, Grace Wallnr, Ruby Wilson, Robert Wchrle, Bonnie Jean Tel- ,N ' fnrd. Marguerite Treloggcn. Mary Louise Shultz, Mnrthn Tillmnnn. Front row-Helen l Zlnnnermam, Pnnllne VVnthington. Doris West, Esther Williams, Edith VViley, Floyd j I , ' Wiegel. Louise Waters. Bonnie Jenn Tudor. W 1, A . ' Aljoafxeg W1 1 1 . . - A I ff ,ffdanfj 7 f - 1 ,V Q f 1 O-Q JM? C24 ' ' Q ' , 744:45 ' 'W Jfyff f A - . 1 of f f '7 -.f 7 'gfgggfefef LOMA W V lu fl . Wes X y ,Q ,W . ' ,, lb- X-. , 3 . ,,,,.. 5 Ny Y Ra J 0 j 54X X , ri? U or? eight . , V, f H JW 1-- Y- WW- , wolf fwjfqg ' s, , Q VL, , , v 'I A Wflf wi Mi? Qvlffffw QQ A ,f D. ', , V, '1.-U-147477 Jef 9 , Y W ,af I, ,X ',Xo.,w 'M r f ,, Y ' ww X M35 X , 3,0 . J YJAJW nf FA I V-. , .1 ' Lf f' 1 sf 2' I J . N ,V ,film 'C I, 'M , , MJ' Sxswdrmvm X7 N gvlxu fy Wy KP xx A 9 ff 'N ', ,J V. L Kp t fu L' M 1 ,U ,vii 1 6 u,L1J .?L'!'. , Ukq L! 5 If 'lui' ' o ? . L ' BAK A UA dm, 1 .ff .Ng U, I 1 ,rg Cyk x, '- 'E .' .J ,x kuj, I 'X 1' jf. ILL L LLL s ll - I - ' Q1 Y' . ii .' P' X., It I I 'f'-4' C f K fwfff EW!! ff 1' J W W ORGA NIZA TIQNS O4 Q ug . . Jr,-.4 6-.e..f' sig...-..,.-.Z2.' lafvt. ' ---.1 vk.a.., 3-4..Lz...,. Q9 GMA14 74 7 3v7-A---f l. 11? AJ- 54-vi ,AZ--J-,.,L7 M4-,MAA Waiki- Ze wc....,..,,,,jy ' ,:4,.,...,-Q.. Cltivzsrzb .Events Many students in C. T. H. S. prefer to go a step farther than just reading or listening to the latest events in world affairs. Because of this fact, a Current Events club was organized at the beginning of the term. Here the news of the day was talked about and discussed in round-table or open-forum meetings with each member contributing to the discussion. At times the club would hear special reports on topics by different members of the organization who had been assigned tn the task of finding' out information on a certain sub- ject and giving the club his findings. This plan worked very well since each of the members was ready and willing to lool: up special :xr- ticles. Another interesting procedure was to place ten questions and answers from each member in a box and then have each person draw from the box and ffnln knowledge of Cufftllt events attempt to give the correct answers. The officers of the club were: Glen Cun- ningham, presidentg Wilbur Huff, vicc-presi- dentg Howard Peoples, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Montgomery, sponsor. Current Events Bark run'-Mr. Mont- gomery. Carl Slmren- hurg. Clyde Cnstlelnnn. G l e n Cunningham, Marvin Peilhmun, Elvs Hensley, Helen Easing- mn. Front mt--Rf-ss e Dempsey, Rnlinrt Rul- lzxrd. Nnrxmt Chalnlxers, Xvilbur Hull. Merle Orrissnn. Florence Weise. Thelnxn Bier- mann. Gqsbzorzonzy As a result of a number of students showing interest in astronomy and star gazing, a club to encourage a study of the subject was organ- ized here for the first time. These star gazers met at times on top of A building and there had pointed out to them many of the different constellations and planets. These night meetings atop the building were generally preceded by a session inside where the plans were outlined for the observation. The members learned to recognize the con- stellations by having the president point them out by means of a flashlight. Interest in telescopes ran high and a large part of each meeting was devoted to the theory of telescopes and the technique of home con- struction of such instruments. The club made an observation of the moon at first quarter at which time the mountains and craters can best be seen. Some members of the club measured the diameter of the moon. The club had as sponsor, Mt. Htlckg presi- dent, Billy Jackeg vice--president, Bob Praterg and secretary-treasurer, George Smith. Astronomy llnek ron'-XVnllcr McClelland. Burt Fowler. Glen M4-yvr, John Lnvkwood, Billy Jacko, Lyle Skuslck. Mr. Huvlt. fllltlllle row- Luls Reese, Margaret Mnrcum. Margaret Meyer, Donn Meyer, Bnluby Sallsbury. Billy Rune. John Payne. Front run' - Max Puffcr, Charles Stlnson, George Smith, VS'illn Blnomeyer. Audrey Bmndel, June Murcum. Fifty-one Pep Club Back ron' - Violet Morgan, Jnne Nlblfl, Elma Mae lfV0l0y, Mildred Pro- Slso, Katherine Mitchell, Resale Demp- sey, Kitty June Osborne. Lcruy Plitss- mitn. Keith Hardy. Earl Salisbury. Max Holland, Thlrtl ron'-Betty Cupple, Ruth Dltwkmann. Mfidaline Sic-kmzm, Norma Clisunbers, Bcnltn Clifford, Doris 1 Duznwtn, Dorrls Linder. Bee Linnblin, Mac Linder, Dorothy Wcsiirr, Jane Sligrir, Louise Seibvr. Srvnntl row - Dorint-y Drury. im-y Hazel tum-rms, i Rnssnm-y Sprnusc, Betty xtrtxtieta, Eltlt Frazier, Frotlzt Ann Hnliv, Mary Louise Ryan. Mary Louise Garnier, 1-'ltwt-nw Gulzlcr, ntlmtity Kms--y, Mary Ht t'n Gray, Jztnlvs Earl. First row- Miss Whelan, llolun Gieseking. Pulty Ann Slikwoivfl, Marjorie Ann Pilrtltle. Virginia Jams, D.-rarity .iam-a. Connie Kmlivrsutl, Bvrllitn' Knullniitn, Durnlhy Trcloilizvn, Ruth Ltliiidlwff. Bolle Slrclimttn. Dnnaltl Dysus. I tv Hi-Y. ' in.-it ,mt--it.-att. 'CorrclI. watson English, Charles Green, XVilsun rzngnsh, Ruger Lee. Tutnlny Kell, I-lnrold Estup- pcy, Xvondull Parker, Melvin Hart, Billy Eilrln. Dvstn llnlficld. Third run' Lllnlmrl Ready, C-nmrd Stlnzlv, Villi- ner -Len Huwo.'Julian Mtfnre. Jack '5l'ylt:r, Clyde Flsclwr, Tumnt Malan, Glen Marshall. Roy Gm-1-ist-ii. hnym.-na Smith. Srcuml rnw-fRullnntl Nvtldecker. Rohertf'Narris. Elmer Salistniry. Earl Salisbury. Max Hall, Carl Albright, Josnph Ward, Hari Bundy, Carl Spar- enbctg. Ricliurtl Berger, Bun Cover, Jock Elllottf Fi-tml rnwv-Robert Hay, Milton Neuderkor. Ralph Hugo. Harold Hart, Robert Ballard, Norman Morti- nclli, Anthony Zack. Bylurtl Norris. James Earle. Allnn Corbin, Charles Hawley, John Bezel. Mr. Furlney. W' 1 L I Vuyu L91 LL - - 47-'L' 7 . , ,Ulf owls C2713flf:iL.Qgg.i 6feff:5iigf,QLE,.. C cow- A ff ' r4U 'L ' A ,k ,-,Un . fl effin is cgizsciufh Jufdflmizdlaa in e'z1'zbzl: briuehi X fi J s - fi Yea, team! Yea, team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! You guessed it-the Pep Club. Attired in flashy uniforms this club was seen at each and every game yelling its lungs out for dear old C. T. H. S. The club was not so active at football games because of a delay in getting uniforms, but when the basketball season opened. the fans found a very bright section' in the gym, and that was the Pcp Club. The uniforms consist- ed of red and white sweaters and hats and whitc skirts and trousers, The club not only assent- blccl at basketball games, but held regular meet- ings just the same as all other organizations. At several Pep Assemblies the student body was led in cheer by the entire Pep Club in working up enthusiasm for an approaching contest. A new high was set for the number nf cheer leaders there being four of them. They were: Donald Dycus, Bettie Stockman, Helen Gieseking, and Patty Ann Silkwood. The officers of the Pep Club were: Bettie Stockman, presidentg Helen Gieseking, vice- presidentg Earl Salisbury, secretaryg Miss Whe- lan acted as sponsor of the club. The Hi-Y is an organization made u of ' approximately fifty high school boys whdvish- N to create, maintain and extend throughootsthc school and community high standar 5 f Christian character. 5 i The club has a set of principles and in' the N - boy strives to uphold. These planks irt'thejsla - form are: clean speech, blcan sci' ldrshi s clean sportsmanship, and clean living. L N The Hi-Y aids in every way p ssible to - sf ti is it 5 'ip 1 fr, X x there are four planks all of which ditch Q Q Rik is 2 X ef x X t Q further activities and drives which arigiar uh -di? s best. An example of this is the fingebprintin QNX drive which was held in Nlarch. At the. schoo Q ' the Hi-Y members had .1 lone hand 'th thx A fingerprinting device and fingerdtintisoiiizxbxx K, tive hundred students during a tuiofday p riodg if . The club meets every Tuesda Qeyc ing ag ' V seven at the Methodist church a whmlmxtpnr in R the boys are given a short instructive t. k by ,X high school teacher or a professihgal han init Y x x x town. Q ' ff dsx x The I-ii'Y has been sponsored fwntsyesr t tl ,L year by Mr. Fortney.Elected officers were: Jac 'L Elliott, presidcntg Jack Tyler, vicc-presidcntg, N Weixdell Parker, secretary-treasurer, Earlk , Bundy, manager of the book store. Fifty-two re .Tl 5 KN F. . lfeeoc- Qi L., .. itil.- , .Qt--st, wif ,t .. lift xg' Burk rnu' - Rollnnd Neudecker, Mar. lan Relnhurrl, Mary Ann Stoker, Clit- Kord Phelps, Wendell Parker. Roger Lee, Esther Duncnn. Robert Hay, .Inqk Elliott. Third run'-Leon Beatty. Doris Iohnson. Sam Lou Ford. Earl Salis- bury, Helen Heiss. Lucy Faye Cham- bliss, Myrna Lent, Dorothy Trout, Jane Davis. Robert Vvilstrh. Svrolul rllll' - Mr. Fortncy, Edrn Schneider, Dorothy June Wilson, Irma Soeder, Helen Yvheeler, NI:xl'y Eliznbcih Greene. Betty Newlon, Dorothy Ann Wolcy, Byford Norris. Front raw-LuVerne Howe. isnlrifm crane. George Carter. Adele Levin, Thelma Bierman, Rqsemarx' Sprrvuse, Norma Chambers, Doris Jean Burge. Erneatino Allison, Viviun Owensby. ,K.t-,... - break Fifty-three Enptotva Wage HXIIJELIIQIZCE The Weekly made a big step forward this year by running more photographs along with the news thus making the paper look more dressed-up. In the spring the Scandal Sheet came out and many students found out things about themselves that before were unknown to them. . The Sphinx Weekly, pulished on an average of once every two weeks comes through every year with some very interesting articles. Guid- ded by Edra Schneider, the staff undertook in one issue the idea of having Four associate editors. The editors, one from each class, built up separate pages complete in themselves which contained both news and ads all of which was very pleasing to the student body. Following up last year's custom the Sphinx was again distributed by mail to the homes of the high school pupils free of charge. It is believed that this brings about a closer rela- tionship between the parent and the school. The staff was a cooperative group, each person working for the good of the sheet with no selfish interests. Mr. Fortney was sponsor: Lucy Faye Chambliss business manager: Rich- ard Scott circulation managerg Jack Elliott, Helen Wheeler, Vivian Owenshy, Marian Crane, Rolland Neudeclcer, Martha Ann Mabry, associate editors. Weekly zrlxx r 4 :i,i.tJL,. cgifzonsozs Uofot cflflooias Among the new clubs to be formed in this last year at C. T. H. S, is the Science Club. This club is made up of those students taking some science or other who are interested in digging deeper in that line and learning more of nature and of other phases studied in science. On March l9, Mr. Sam Campbell a well- known lecturer with moving pictures on birds and animals was brought here in a Lyceum number sponsored by the Science Club. The proceeds of this program were used to buy books and other equipment for the science room. Many projects were undertaken such as the feeding of birds while snow covered their food, making of rock gardens, altering and improv- ing the aquarium and other properties in the science room. At each meeting reports were given by mem- bers of the club on topics of interest to the organization. The club frequently went on field trips get- ting flowers, studying birds and insects all of which gave each member a more thorough knowledge of nature. The officers of the club were: Milton Neu- declcer, presidentg Dwain Hart, vice-presiclentg Norma Chambers, secretaryg Maxine Rigg, treasurer. Miss Cottrell sponsored the organi- zation. gitfi of Q . -fre c4atiu.s ill .fjflorti Under the motto, Health, Happiness, and Efficiencyf, the G. A. A. :iicls in giving girls a perfect balance between mental and physical growth. Life without health is never complete- ly happy and without happiness absolute ef- ficiency can ncvcr be realized. From the first two or three weeks of school in the autumn to the last week of school in the spring, the girls are constantly active in the several different fields offered by the club. In the autumn soccer is played, while volleyball and basketball are engaged in during the win- ter and baseball during spring. The girls are divided into teams and a tournament is held among the several teams in each sport. The G. A. A. has many soritlls during the year. A watermelon feed, chili supper, taffy pull, a hayride, wiener roasts, and pot-luck suppers are-enjoyed at different times. At the cncl of each year a sporr's Banquet is given in the cafeteria and the awards that the girls have earned throughout the year are given. Officers for the following year are elected at this time. Ht-re are the ten girls who won first in the district tournament und second in the slute tournament tn the basket-shooting contest, The officers for this past term were: Elma Mae Woley, presiclcntg Bettie Stocltman, vice- presidentg Roselyn lVIcNew, second vice-presi- dent and chairman of the social committeeg Helen Heiss, secretary-treasurerg Faye Cham- laliss, Virginia Owens, Violet Morgan, Doris Duncan, and Doris Johnson, managers of vari- ous sports. Miss Whelan, gym instructor, serves as sponsor of this club. Burk rim'-Jessie Bccoat. Mary Ellen Blngamun. Daphne Koester, Dorothy Wi-sinnin, lrmn Soeder, Phyllis Wright. Helen Glosvklnzz. Edna Holden. Lena MvKlnlny. Athena Knurdouvells, Max- ine YVuhl0nhJinnt4 Ztlitlillr run' V lrnnx Hays. Ruth NVht:eler, Louise Seltxer, Mary Lou Cunninghim, Madeline Slek- mnn, Betty Jenn Hammond, Lillian Sknrt. Durls Jenn Franklin, Nnrnm Chmnbers. Audrey Brziniiul. Virginia O'll:n'a, Margnrct Marsinn. Front raw -l-tztrlmru S4-hllnkt-rt. Mildred Crouch. Lcln Muo Ilnlficlll. June Mnrcunt, Lrxle Rin. Bonnie Jenn Telford. Snm Jenn Allen. Elnlne Slnllh, Dreka Ford, Mitt'- gnret Meyer, lunar-nd Phnnps. Burk rnu'-Mildrvll Prosise. Esther Duncan, Betty Stubblefielil, Joan I-'z-nnk. Dorothy R11-in. Lois Reese, Russia Dempsey. Murncrito Orrlsun. inns' Hnll, Dorothy Jonvs. NVllln Bloc- nwyer. Mlihllr- naw-Mary Elizabeth Mr-me, Jenn iwiiyimr, Dt-runny Ann Woley, Elemmr Bozity, Ann Pnwllsu. Dorothy Drury, Bcnita Clifford, Lillian Fi-ouch. Ruth Johnson, Mary Ellen Bulin. Helen Dnvls. I-'rant run' - Fay Chaunbliss. Bottle Stncknmn, Violet Morgan, Iltilvn Ht-las, Elnxu Mae Wnley. Virginia Owen. Rnselyn MeNexv. Doris Johnson, Miss Whelan. Fiftysfour X . i if 4 lx t 1 ,J 5 xiii Qi 5 'N X . xl A xv. N tx fllaclt mn' - Mabel Hurt. LnVerne xg! mmo, Evelyn Wood, Anna Mue Bure rls. Kermit Johnson, Albert Gardner. WJn.mes Johnson, Loyd George Bell. Qs, tEdnn Feldhake. Muriel Orrlson. Bee X,,lLarnhlln. Fran! run'-L:tVerne Howe. X. Marlon Vvingo. Mary Alice Curtis. Muzette Burris, Mlrlznn Cullemeyer. Agnes Davidson, Normal Chambers. Bonnie Jenn Telford. Thc-lmn Bierman, Gorgu Clutis, Miss Phillips. N, , F VXA s Ulfxx t 1 gui pls? YJ ' nn-it mtv - Jem Hewitt, mary Adams. Lucite Garrison. Hazel Arning, Mary E, Greene, Wilma Kell, Margaret Grnbowski. Andrey Craig. Ruliund Neutlecker. Gernld Helss. Harold Es- loppey. Middle run'-Mildred Taylor Ann Pawlisa. Hnldn Tate. Hazel Fine- ly. Ruth Brink, Ruth Carson. Maryann Woley. Vivian Owensby. Lucille Bour- lnnd. Eileen Schneider. Earl Salisbury. Fran! mn'-Mary E. MrKee. June Phil- lips, Dorothy Kinsey. Marjorie Burge. Mury Gray. Joan McKee. Doln Sanders, Allieno Hurt. Jeanette Clntts, Dorothy Spinner, Miss Curtis. ggtsssrzf cqsasrrzfifiy Qptogtczzrz The Latin club is one of the largest organi- zations of its kind in C. T. H. S. and its pur- pose is to further interest in a supposedly dead language. The members of the club found the language to be very much alive. however. in that two thirds of our language is composed oi Latin words. This interesting organization was capably presided over by Vivian Owensby as president, Mary Elizabeth Greene as vice-prcsv dent, and Lucita Garrison as secretary-trcasurv cr. The chief accomplishment of the eluh dur- ing the tcrm was a program presented on Klw Icles of March to show the relationship between :in an our own n is an ua c. an' L t d E gl h l g g M words were given in Latin and in English to show the similarity of the two languages. This program was presented before an appreciative student body. During its regular meetings, :he club presented interesting and attractive pro- grams to its membership. This year's club was formed by the combin- ing of the students interested in both Latin I and ll, ln previous years these students formed two separate organizations. The Latin club nt this meeting is-helm! cmvrluliiesl b ' two members made up in the mess nf the bl-Humans. In. this way the mt-ms ln-rs are shown the hnlnts ztnrl customs of those interesting people enthusiastically studied in class tune. Fifty-five Photoplay Buck row-Earl Sallsbury, Elmer Sal- isbury, Wnndu. Ross, Barbara Coon, Helen Fink, Jenn Chamhliss, Florence Schilling, Nmline Knight, Ruth Carson, Ruth Johnson. Helen Helss. Grace 1'rathmg lllliltlle rowALut-lnda Down- ing. Mury Jo Wehrle, Gwendolyn Gur- ren, Louis Kaiser. Mildred Follwell. Emma Grave Kindred. Gertrude Tillman, Lucille Nelson, Mernit Mitchell, Elinor Russ, Eileen Fox, Edna Snieiler, Miss Sledelln. Front rim--lliiss Sciler. Nels du Gurren, Olive Smith, Barbara Spaul- illng, Dorothy Beirmumx. Mnry Kay Montgomei-y, Dorothy Ann Vilnley. Mzty Linder, June Vvootis. Jewel Wvuods, Doris Llnrlen, Mary Ellen Bolin, Phyl- lis wright. German Inu-1: mu--Donaltl Rell:-hnmnn. Ver- non Welch. Lin-na Krietmeyf-r, Cunard Slilltie. Doris .lOllL'S. l l'edel'iUk Ilileycr. Wootlrow Knelllng. Mtlx Prill, Dean Plnssnlnn. Mliltlle rnw-Louise Gill!- szillcr, Ann Pfeffer. Allilll Corbin, J0- lnlnnix Mt-yer. Nettie Kline, Ernm Nnlt- ing. Elizabeth Sc-hllultlert. Lorraine Peilhnmnn, Virginia Splellim Jimmy Plfk. Fran! ron'-Ft'l'tll'iL!k Dllllielxnslu, Rnsilnnrl Ad insnxff Florence Gulzler, Phyllis Gamlx Cuirles Pirk, Mzirioqg Crane. lCarri . Mnnntm.I i',ie1Elci?J:KLuLl1 un, A ' at eycr, ss u . nu Qui' . X fygijji QQTW G li- 2 -fi-'74, ' el L l3v 4A' W 'iv . I Y' ,ef 'V'lr ,ya I WJ ' .L ' i was 7 W5 Wien skew or ,aa C7JfEflZ'LL'ZIZ in 273511011 QvM',si f W.Pi'vz'z.scfis1z Alia Barrick? 'X ' V V Climaxing a successful year of photoplay discussion nncl appreciation, the Photoplay Club motcred to St. Louis and saw Kathryn Hepburn in person in the rolc of Jane Eyre. This play was then discussed by the members at p considering the costumes, makeup, stage settings, and other things pertaining to the if play. The Plainsman', was attended by the Photo- table style. Sulne lllcnibers of club with members of like clubs in of the country and found news play enthusiasts and all the technicalities and finer points were studied in the usual round- corresponded other sections of interest to xrheir next meeting and discussion was taken the local organization. the Illinois theatre was sponsored by the club and the proceeds of this went into the treasury is The picture Mary of Scotland shown at to be used by the club in the future for dif- ferent activities or trips that might be decided upon. ' The officers ofthe organization were: Phyllis Wright, presiclentg Ernis Goodwin, vice-presi- dentg Edra Schneider, secretaryg and Ruth Johnson, treasurer. The sponsors of the club were Miss Seiler and Miss Sredelin. Sprechcn Sie Deutch? Jawohl? Then you would enjoy the German Club. For at their meetings the members of the club attempted to fulfill thc aim of the organization, namely that of furthering an interest in German by speaking to one :mother in German and singing songs in German. Mr. Ahrens also appeared on a number of programs presenting interesting and' eZ:lLication1 al talks on'Germany and' itsinhabitants as he himself saw them during his younger life. Another form of entertainment presented at the social meetings was the singing of German songs. This practice was well enjoyed by the members. The club also enjoyed several interesting hikes and pot-luck suppcrs and at one of their meetings they were entertained by a number of violin selections by Kathleen Corbin. To be eligible for membership in the club one must have had a course in German. Clubs of this sort can and usually clo serve as an im- portant aid in the mastery of a language. The officers of the club were: Elizabeth Schlinlcert, presidentg Vernon Welch, vice- presidentg and Van Haney, secretary-treasurer. liwv 1' if J il Filly--six ,xv .1 Af fflflafgellzaficf. The purpose of the Mathematics Club is two- fold: to consider the phases of mathematics for which there isn't time in the regular course in school and to solve problems of special interest to members of the club. The members considered the falacies in the solution of certain problems and attempted to discover the cause and reason in each case. Some members of the club made il mathe- matical crossword puzzle and a prize was given to the club member who was able to ge the most accurate solution. Other things connected with mathematics which were taken up were the scales of notation, Horner's method of approxi- mating roots and the tri-secting of an angle. Not all was work though in the Math club. Regular socials were held at which time the students played checkers and chess and any other games that related to mathematics be- sides going on a wiener roast with the Astron- omy club. The club elected as officers: Bert Fowler, presidentg Robert Beaver, vice-presidentg EOJZEOOE In the fall of 1936, shortly after members were selected to work on the staff, a sales cam- paign was started in an effort to get as many people to subscribe for the 1937 Sphinx as pos- sible, A program, General Pills' Amateur Hour, was given in the subscription assembly and was a great success. In connection with the sales campaign the art department made attractive posters which were displayed in various rooms and halls of the buildings. After a meeting at which time the staff voted unanimously for group pictures of the under-- classmen. picture-taking was started in full swing. The snapshot editors were busy early in the year getting snaps of as many students as possible, After considerable discussion concerning a theme the staff decided to do without one and make use of the up-to-date photomontages on the division pages. The staff also decided to do away with the dedication of the annual to an individual as has previously been clone. Glen Cunningham was editotg Frederick Meyer, associate eclitorg Melvin Hart, business 4 i l 1-f George Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Huck and Mr. Spencer, mathematics teachers, were the sponsors of this active organization. Mathematics Buck ron'-Raymond Smith, Duey Pegler. Bert Fowler. Mr. Huck. Jack Perrynmn, Ralph Newberry. Front raw -Lawrence Schwartz, Wilbur Huff. Robert Beaver, George Smith, Freder- ick Dinkleman, Mr. Spencer. Yearbook Bark row-Glen Cunningham, Lor- raine Pelthman, Ruth Johnson, Melvin Hart, Dorothy Rlxmann. Betty Bracy, Mary Ann Stoker. Raymond Smlll. Fx-out raw-Mr. Herlurth. Kathleen Corbin, Myrna Lent, Betty Newlon, Dorothy Ann Woley, Norma Chambers. Doris Johnson, Frederick Meyer, Mr. Spencer. Fiftyseven 3 managerg Betty Mr, Herfurth and sponsors of the advertising manager. 7 Xjzerzag Unch By division of the Romance Language,Club the French cluh was organized. This organim- tion catered to those students who had taken French at some time previously or was taking it at the time of the formation of the group. Although separated from the Spanish section by the division the French club members had two joint meetings with the Spanish club. In the meetings which were for the most part all for fun, games connected with France were played. The members learned to play London Bridge is Falling Downn in French which was interesting as well as amusing. Other forms of social activities included a hike and a picnic. ' At all meetings the members had discussions of intercsting items in French. , There were about sixteen students who be- longed to the organization and who took active part in the -doings of the club. The members this year have made the club a most amusing as well as profitable one. Miss Kessing, French and Spanish teacher, sponsored the club. ' Violet Schubach acted as president, Arminda Rupe as secretary, and Merle Thorp as club musician. P csiflcuziafi This year at the C. T. H. S., through the division of the Romance Language Club, which was in existence during previous years, a French and Spanish club were formed. The Spanish half of the former Romance Language ,Club proved a very interesting addition to the High School curriculum. At their meetings the members of the club spoke entirely in Spanish. Their discussion on Spain and the Spanish people were interesting as well as educational, thereby fulfilling thc organizatiorfs aim of furthering an interest in this foreign language. The social meeting of the club provided suf- ficient opportunity in which to play interesting and amusing Spanish games, however, the members also engaged in a large number of equally interesting and amusing games which were purely of American origin. Among these very popular forms of American amusement was a roller-slcatingdiyty. After the school day the members of cl bQvereQ permitted to use the street t the N st o build, f ing A which was bloqlce off fr m tfaffic a skating ground. P , f' The officers were Bekdy BI cy as 'res' nt, and Stanley McNail aslsecret . e el was sm Fi ll X ' sponsored by Miss K ' g. f 1 f fe ll ii MJ Ji . of 5 li W ,' ,f XJ 'Ir l J ji' Bef nf- qfipriixgj ' A ' ranch Back rowAGlenmlnl Bush, Mary Eliza- beth Mlllcr, Vlrginill Mahan. Merle Thorpe. Belly Stnckumn, Miss Kesslng, Front row-Eileen Fox. Eleanor Ross, Mildred lmllwell, Violet Sehulmch. Arminda Rupe, Betty Seely, Clifton Am. f ' , , . . w ' Spanish Brick rem--Stanlcg McNull, Glendal Bush, Richard Mc ullough, Rollnnd Neudecker. Annu Mae Bryan. Paul Clifford, Billy Beck, Bebly Bracy, Front row-Miss Kesslng, Betty Stubblefleld, Ernestlne Allison. Myrna Lent, Doris Linder, Violet Schubach, Elvera Hoh- man, Marjorie Jones. Flrcy-eight - ,YQ tj 1 Radio Club Back run'-Mr. Spencer. Gerald Helss, Walter McClelland, Gleniial Bush. Robert Nelms. Frank Terry, Leon Beaty. Harry Bonner, Kenneth Porter. Maurice Ricks, Montimer Cox. Front ron' - Jack Atchison, Dwight Elam, Harry Johnston. J. C. Wllllnltis, Bennett Scarborough, Ralph Shaw. Frederick Lzxngen eld. Franris Kirk- land, Thonms Black, LeRoy Heyduek, Robert Oldham. Interest in the art of debating led twenty Debate Club Back row-Betty Sealy. Anna Mae Bryan, Richard McCullough. Billy Berk. Frederick Meyer. L. E. Sinks, Lonls Hazelwood. Mr. Wilson. Front row-Evelyn WVood. Dorothy Myrna Lent, Merle Thorp. Wiltnn Andrews. Dnrda Pfaff. Sara Young, Noi-nm Clmxnlners. Trout, :Aguila glial' Several boys interested in radio have sought to gain additional information on the subject by joining the radio club. At the scheduled and frequent special gatherings the more enthusi- astic members presented accounts of their ex- periments and made demonstrations -of ap- paratus which they had assembled. Since certain boys were particularly interest- ed in transmitting, a variety of code and phone transmitters were exhibited and the theory was explained. Phonograph and public address amplifiers were also shown. Other boys brought in their own receivers to show the group how they were put together. In their enthusiasm for the worl: a few mem- bers spent many hours after school at irreg- ular times assembling pieces for demonstration at some future meeting. Menibers spent much Toward the tions of the interested in learning the code time listening to the teleplex end of the year some demonstra- photo-electric cell and its' applica- tions were undertaken. The officers of the club were: Robert Nelms, presidentg Walter McClelland, vice-prcsidcntg Carl Lee, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Spencer, sponsor. Fifty-nlne V 1 1 mebufe Clfitb students to organize a debate club with Mr. Wilson as sponsor. The rules and forms of debating engrossed their attention much of the time. However, they did get in some practice with debates between teams chosen from mem- bers of the club. L The importance of good posture to thejde- bater was emphasized and pointers on how to avoid had posture were given.'Good stage ap- pearance and the technique of deate were given considerable attention. Reports to the group on topics relating to the early history of debating, the technical terms used, the order of the speechs, and' such matters were presented by various members of the club. p -At their regular meetings interesting debates were entered upon at which time the members attempted to follow out the instruction and ad- vice given by the sponsor. V' The elected officers were: president, Billy Beck, vice-president, Merle Thorp, secretary, Anna Mae Bryan. ' . Requests for debates with other schools were declined because of inexperience. 1 . 4 f lbnznzul-ics .fre flzkgusinsficaffjy To be or not to be-that is the questionfi From the lines of Hamlet to the lines of many other types of plays, members of the Dramatic club study with neverending zeal in tlle hope of being able to learn nlofe of thi: Stage- The DfHn1atiC club serves HS 3 Vefy good school for students interested in those things connected with the stage. It enables a person to overcome stagefright to a certain extent if he is badly affected with that common ailment almost everyone experiences. By instruction on stage design and make up, members learn that there are several more things pertaining to the casting of a play than is usually imagined. By Huck row-Helen Oldendorph. Virgin- la Cain. Brlty Jenn Hammond. Dnrdn Pfaff, Pntrlcln Ann Silkwood, Ro er Lee. Dean Plnssmnn. Edward Jilin, James Nnrris, Byford Norris, Middle row-Maxine Kuelln.' Dorothy Jane Wilson, Bnrburn Willoughby. Dorothy Ann Walt-y. Marcella Caralter, Roberta Hny, Myrna Lent. Betty Newlon, Belly Mnxlirltl. Eldn Frazier, Wilma An- drews, lfrnnt row- Miss Harris, Miss Berry, Nancy Warren. Lillian Skort, Dorothy Bonsinnn, Belly Ann Randle, Ruth Prurlse. Helen Benevenll, Blneinoyer. Betty Ann Root, Levin. Theresa Bousmsn. aww r fs-1 J ' Wil la Adele X WJ I I. Bark mn'-Glen Cunningham. Ki ty June Osborne. Marie Campbell, Mildred McBride, Ruth Edna Byars. Joy Os- borne, Maxine Wolenhaupt, Billy Beck, Keith Drury. Richard McCullough, Daley Pvtllvr. llltldlc rnw-Joe Kimball. Ruth Wheeler, Kathryn Fark. Violet Kline, Bonnie Jean Tudor, Daphne Koestcr. Marjorie Gordon. Evelyn Sch- wcnkc. Betty Sealy, Elizabeth Schlln- kvrt, Jnlw Nlblh. Robert E. WllS40ll. Frnnt rum'-Mr, Wilson, Miss Langham, lllarjnrle Cunningham. Betty Schoaler. Norlnn Clmmbi-rs. Mary Lnulse Schultz. Geraldine Moore, Lorraine Fark. Phyl- lls Gnmblll. Shirley Scott, Mary Ellen Bingnmnn. Louis Aussieker. csfucfiecf for one act plays a. member selecting casts learns to detect that in a person which might or might not make him fit into a play. In order to allow the club members to get the full bene- fit of the play production the sponsors turned the short plays entirely over to the amateurs, having a student director, designer, and make- up artist. The club was sponsored by four teachers each of whom was interested in some part of stagecraft. These were: Mr. Wilson, Miss Lang- ham, Miss Berry, and Miss Harris. The cluh elected Nancy Warren presidentg Betty Ann Root, vice-pi-esiclentg Elizabeth Echlinkert, secretaryg Rolland Neudecker, treasurer. In order to successfully pro- duce n play much time and labor must be spent in preparing lt. This not only includes the actors but also the people who work on the backstage end o! lt. Here we have such a group ofgeuple, who nm members ol the rama- tic club. busily engaged ln mak- ing scenery and properlles. Sixty This is n meeting of the Music club phulogruphed as one mem- ber was reporting' to the other students in thi' organization on the interpretnunn of n vin-nl number to be presented later. This typo of thing truly edu- rfites the musicnlly interested persim on thc- many different phases connected with music. Uttfifiuufe Jifiusic fl 'zeciafiorz Many of the students in C. T. H. S. are greatly interested in music. This can readily be Llndcfstood the lHl'gC nll1nbCf in ChClfu3 .and band, members of which make up the Music Club. This club meets regularly and at its meetings topics relative to music are dis- cussed. A layman's head is set whirling when listening to members give talks and reports before the club because of the use ot' many musical terms. At times the club was entertained by out- siders who were specialists in the field of nnisic. From these the music lovers picked up many priceless tips such as only experience can give. In February the advanced girls' chorus and the boys' chorus gave the performance, Rosa- munclcf' The music club tool: an active part in such things as the sale of tickets and aiding in publicity. The boys and girls staged a race to see who could sell more tickets. The winners,' the boys, were given a party by the girls in the cafeteria. More musical performances were given this year than in previous years. The Music club was sponsored by lVlr. Beebee and the officers were: Betty Bracy, rvresidentg Billy Beck, vice-presidentg Maurice Humes, secretary-treasurer. Dark run'-'Bette Stnrkman, Merle Thorp, ltlzirgaret Adams, Dorothy Trtnn. Lnri-nine Penznnnn, Kitty os- borne. Betty Hrncy, Betty Set-ly. Mnr- guret Supp. Ruby Gnrritson, Viviun Owcnsby. runnin- rrnr-oiyve snntn. Mary Louise Garnier. Fimin Ann Hnke. Aline Lnngul, Mury Ju lfvvllrle. ltlliry Louise Ryan. Juan Milt-rs. Frznwt-s Scliwvukc. Kzxlhlei-n Corbin, Nancy Wn!'l'cn. Edliu Ruth Cobb. Dolores Foutch. lfruut run'-Ruth Dieckxncinn. Mary zanrn noun, ivtnry Lou Fntfni, Ruth Carson, Putty Ann Silkwond, Helen Ginn-king, M:irL'rllu Cnrnkcr, Surah Young. Jane Davis. Dzirda Pfnff, Knutryn Fark, vi-net Kline. Bark rnwfBillie Beck. Wutidruw Km-lliinr, Mnrrin Peithmnn, Joe Sini- rup, ltimirirv Humes. Keith Cnrrell. Dean Hatfield. Elwood Pi-ithmnn. Ruger Lee, Plilllliv Alfluvli. Jlltldll' run' - Frank Glulfelty. Clyiir- Fischer, Jnrk Tyler. Wnllnrc Spit-th. Jimmie Norris. John Alilors. Raymond Sniilli. Keith Drury, Phillip Bum. Front rnn--1101.-n Burtrzini. Mury Mftrruni, Elsie Ilulilll- tnn. Kathryn Branson, June Hasenieic-r. Betty Rose Brink. Marjorie Gnrritsun. Mildred Pfeifer, Mary Glutfelty. Sixty-nnc l ff . I xzlfr ' aff The Future Fnriners keep ri close wnirh on the school nxperinwntnl farm, tnklng ful? uf the CFHDS find the orvlrxrtls. new is tt group or ontliusmstit- youths watching two of their runnbcr prune one of tht' pcurh trees nn the farm nurl-ir the supervision of Mr, Clurido. tho sponsor, gl Boys qflfomfi on fpzofecfs The Future Farmers Club encourages the individual members to undertake a project each year. This project gives the members one- third of a credit for each year, thus allowing him to have a greater number of credits in agriculture than would otherwise be had. The nature of the projects varies greatly. One mem- ber may grow a crop, another may raise sheep, cattle, hogs or still another may work on an orchard. The club worked on the landscape program on the athletic field, planting trees, shrubs, and flowers. Each member works on a landscape program at his home, too. The club as a whole strives to prevent rural fires as much as possible. One of the big events of the year is the pest killing contest. All the members enter and a silver cup goes to the winner. The Future Farmers have a softball team each year competing with other such clubs in the state. The Future Farmers chose as officers of the club: Donald O'Connor, president: Donald Fetgatter, vice-presidentg Floyd Hall, report- erg Lyle Phoenix, seizretary-treasurer. Mr. Claricla sponsored the club. Blu-It row-Earl Cooksey, Walter Bar- vld, Herman Koelllng, Oral Telford. Vlrgll Robinson. Edward Kuesier. Herschel Hosenfuss, June Mooney, Ray Wilkinson. George YVest, Hugh Duua hor, Third mu'-Dnuto Blngl. Orville Smith, Rex Gaston. Juck Porrylnan. George Seibel, Norman Busso. Lyle Phoenix, Keunrth Porter, Howard Peoples. Roy Chinrzirlo, Soc-ontl row- Houston Barker. Wm. Sinmmlxs. Dolmld Stnneripher, Wilmer How--, Jesse Cltall' mxtu, Lztwretwe Show. Ed, Rushing, John Jackson. Earl Dunlmr, Robert Crilvv. Dnvlcl Norton. Fr.-nt row-Otto Muulrllng, Donultl Cripple. Frotlerln Pot- hol'i'. Nornmn Mnrllnvlli. Frnllcls Shir' han, l-'mncis Lcever. Eugene Bules. Gull YVUOICTS, Arthur Allison. James Holloway. Gordon Dunbar, Nurlmm Mlvltacl, Inu-k rou'-Don Ot-streich, Wendell Plu-ips, Milburn Cnrter, Luther Meek. I.ut't'tl Cross. Villlliird Millmnkor, Wil- hur Kuicker, Ottolnar Buda. Arthur Cntrx. Gnlt- Szuulers, Olivvr Carr. Pete f iSl0llnl'i. Finn Ctmtellnrl, Tlllrtl nur- llowor-l Treffert, Mervin French, tiers- rht-l Owe-us. Earl Elliott, Dunnhl QCou- llor. Neil Fornu-r, Gt-ue Hoyt, I-.lwounl Pt-itlnurtn, Hnrlnn Gutzlt-r,4 Fluycl Hall. John Bailey, milton .ut-mson. st-4-tout rou'-Stnnloy Etlwurds, Horner Blostlel. Rny Dempsey. Lloytl Dnclillvt, Gilbert Luv. Alfred BQXZ. Herbert .CllX, BlllD Cortollonl, Andy Mordlnl, Wilbur Dick- inson. Gvno Gnlnsslnl. Garret Tranzer. Front rou'-Mr. Clurldn. Dounl Corus urs, Chnrlrs Kinsey. Leon Harris. Don- iltl Felgniler, Llnyd Miller. J. .W. Phoenix. Frzuwls Hull, Floyd Weigel, Gilhort Ghoradinl, Chester Miller, Odls Fnrthlng, Sixty-two -. 1 1 cw-J. l 'if Buck r0wfOri'ilIo Zink, Jimmie Mn- bry, Verlin Fergurson, Jack Strvplxlr-t, Berthold McDonnl. Gordun Ellismn. George Chambers, Llvy Ge. Tumniy Mnlan. Jmzk Aduins,'BobyCu 'o1'. Junior. Osterholtzl Third rmxyllexae arp. Iiloytiiglsizer, Robert fig r, Joan ran . 'nh J ' 1 lrixtl, Ju Tyler, ninkiggiogfilfpax-uni wfmfm. John Ahlcrs. Bob Frazier, Wllllnm X Dnlley- Snequulf run'-Kathryn Fnrk. Roberta Hnyjlonn Ahlersfjkinry Eliza- beth Gresigefi-':iullne R.agus.,EEula gm-P, son, Frm es Schwenko, nry latte ty. Flrstlrim'-Ivlnrgaret Mnrcum, Viale-L Kline. Dorothy Glller, Alina Lnmrel. gary Los Fi:?it.xRo5gljn?ee. igleralif ax-ren, .n, u nu' woo, e in 1 Taylorf mstiiehwiiirilffi, orswefsiruri . 1 ,. , Q '1 N H A, 1' 1, ' ki 2.5.1, x Y' - ,jf - f- ef 1 X A 1 X' ' 1 ' . ' Ban! :fllczkies difffzrzsyf-fpiific ..'I'7f1f2srLz4uz:s1 -'Wuxi I, :I ' . Y, , I I f , , I I, 5 I- cf' 4 iwhile heaping iniprfctilze durihg the sumlk '- -Jas they presented accurate marching Formation . 5 mcfy months, he C. T. H. S. band appeared i e on 5 Kumi: of very' inmresting programs in- -' 5 cluding: the Salem Reunion,,the Reach Festi- Q yglg Downs, Day, the Fourth of Julykparade, ' Q Centralia Day at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis. i -2 Affer the very interesting and successful season - they spent an enjoyable week at Chautauqua Park, a well-known vacation grounds, where , , they relaxed by throwing themselves away into A play while nor practicing for the concert given and stirring music at the football and basket- ball games. lrygf Jo Stalcup and Roger Lee alternated in lead- ing the band and giving fancy twirling exhihi- - tions at the games. The band has grown to such size this year that during the second half of the school year, Mr. Beelaee divided the unit into two parts and had one part meet during the regular sixth hour period, while the other half met during f there. the fifth hour. This made it possible for each 'I . iWhen they returned to school they proved group to practice music more sfuitegl to its J themselves anlfitting and enthusiastic attraction ability., , 55, A fly, - f-- J 6--- J --- ff' f 1' V - X y. 7 V !l,, A ,,,.,n: 1.1 'N ' ' - 1. .f Rh V V ., . 14.1, 1 , .-- . ,K x . 5 g - 3 l ' l l This shows the hand in a typlczil pmvlice svsslnn dur- ing the sixth hour, The size of the band makes the sllsce on the sings scent rather crowded but imverllieless music good enough tu cuusc U19 C. T. H. S. band in be classed as an honor bimd is- sues forth Lo the empty seats of the auditorium. Sixty-three I ff Clonznze 'zcitzl The object of the Commercial Club is to give students a little of the inside story as to how business is run. This is done in any one of three waysg it may be through speakers, through demonstrations, or through field trips. The Commercial Club used all three of the above mentioned methods this year and all were very successful. There were many differ- rent teachers who spoke to the club-Mr. Wil- son spoke on Correct Speech and Businessgi' Mr. Ahrens gave a talk on the conditions in Germany as he remembered themg and Miss Clay spoke on the Personal Side of Business. At different times secretaries from business firms in town gave demonstrations on new equipment or on better methods of doing one thing or another in an office. Field trips were taken and from these the students became acquainted with many of the different businesses in Centralia, These were helpful because even though a person may study for business at high school he is not in the same surroundings as in an office. Miss Marshal, Miss Clay, and Mr. Rau sponsored the club. Dorothv Jane Wilson was the elected presidentg Marian Reinhard, vire- presidentg and Marcella Caraker, secretary- treasurer. - Orchestra llrnrlillpr from lofi fu rlglll -Fretlrrivk Meyer, Helen Zlniincrixmn, Virginia Cnrlylo, John Patton, Ralph Pyle, Kzilllsillicil VVi2lt'h. Jack El- liull. Kntlileen Corbin. Ln El- lml Ihiydnt-k. Delores Fnulrlt. Doris liarrison. Donn Harri- snn. Joan Holcomb. Tummy Malun. Sixty-foul' Commercial Club Bu-k rnw-Mr, Rau. Dorothy Ann Woley, Sara Lou Ford. Belly Skater, Rosemary Bonrland. Grace Prather, Dorothy Jane Wilson. Marcella Curnker, Doris Jenn Burge. Charles Green. Front rmv!Mable Rim-li, Miss Clay, Verne Beal, William Dnlley. Vlandn Reese, Helen Fink. Emma Grace Kindred, Irma Sneder, Gertrude Tillman, Miss Mui'- shall. Lozcfies but After a lapse of two years, a high school orchestra was again formed in C. T. H. S. thus making performances have more talent in them than before by having students furnish the music. It was the hope of the music instructor, Mr. Beebec, 3 concert Orchestra Cfillld he fofin' ed for the term '36-37. A call was put out for those desiring to participate in the orchestra and enough were banded together to warrant the organization. The orchestra consisted of five violins, chcllo and string bass, French horn, two clarinets, oboe, two comets, and the piano. Appearing for the first time at the Junior Play, the orchestra proved itself very capable of presenting pleasing music. Also playing at Rosamunde the orchestra brought favorable comment upon itself. At the biggest event of the year, the May Fcte, the orchestra again proved invaluable to the student body of this high school by furn- ishing the high type of classical music which one always finds at such a program. The officers of the orchestra which met every third period for practice were: jack El- liott, secretary-treasurerg Kathleen Corbin, librarian, and Frederick Meyer, business man- Hgef. IW A THLE TICS , ,4 XP J 'sigma U?QiJ' if1fW H QF Wyffww a gf if if N' f 952 QW 55Wff5Qf7gifiQ3?pf'f W fff W 5959 Wy wif 5 Ex if WQJKQ FQQVWS 3.5 x 'cout Qzicfcfezs flflln Cfonfezelzae Eff.: The football season this last year was a very successful one. The boys playing under the Cardinal and White captured the North Egyptian Conference Championship thus set- ting them up high in the eyes of sport follow- ers in this section.,The first eleven had the reputation of being scored upon a very few times during the whole season while thc seconds string men wei'en't far behind. The Troutmen played eleven games and won them all. Vifith the exception of one or two, all the games were won in a decisive manner. The team consisted of a hard fighting line was one of three teams left contending. How- ever, because of its several years of good playing, a Massachusetts team was chosen and there was great disappointment in the Red Bird ranks. Nevertheless the Cardinal and White team was placed in the spotlight of the nation's sports writers and fans, which is a good deal. As usually happens when a good team is got together by a high school coach gradu- ation makes it impossible to repeat the follow- ing season with the same team. This happens to the C. T. H. S. eleven since all but one of W' WWWW i ii liil if followed up with a fleet backfield and at the same time some good blockers. The line was not heavy, the average weight being around one hundred sixty pounds, but the amount of scrapping and digging more than made up for the weight handicap. In all cases when team- work was needed there was no disagreement about glory an:l popularity, but all eleven players on the first team and those on the second team really played as one and the re- sult was well worth talking about. As a result of the team's standing for the year, an invitation was extended to it to com- pete for the annual Christmas-Day game at Miami which in high school competition is equal to the Rose Bowl game for colleges. After an extensive elimination by officials, Centtalia the first-string men and three on the second team graduate from high school this year. The team was the guest of the Lion's Club at the annual Football Banquet. Lynn Waldorf, head coach of football at Northwestern, spoke to the team giving them advice on the different principles of the game along with some films showing' the Northwestern Wildcats in action. The team went through a season not only successful in games won, but with a minimum amount of injuries. There were only two boys who received serious injuries, in each case a broken bone. Wendell Parker received a broken collar bone, and Kent Hasemeier a broken wrist. A significant fact is that each man on the first team went over the goal line at least once during the season. i ,n... .i In 10.0. ...A. . . , lav- -fi . jf . .IH -fl H' ' xl .N ' - ' W Y. 1, Frgbl: 3, Grikln: 3. Gambill: 4. A good run and some nice blocking: 5, Pfeiffer: 6, Adzmsg 7. Clifford: S. J. Hasemeier: 9 x -. QI-Iuils. xg h X X X- V 5 ., .jx si-'-' X.. R .P ,ik tx xglxc '5 1 Johnston City Working as smoothly as though they had been clril1ing,for months instead of a week and a half, the ,Centralia eleven scored at will against Johnston City, and at the end of the game were out in: front 41-7. Frost, Hails, and Mitchell scampered about the field through great gaps in the Indians' line opened by Centralia's linemen. I-Iails ran the ball across the final stripe three times and also made two extra points. Frost and Mitchell each scored one touchdown. Schifferdeclter and Mitchell contributed brilliant blocking throughout the encounter. The second team replacing the first eleven in the second quarter after Centralia had chalk- ed up Z0 points, played all but a few seconds of the third quarter, and were senr in to finish the game with four minutes remaining. East St. Louis ' An inspired C. T. H. S. football team com- pletely swept East St, Louis off their feet to roll up a 27-7 victory. Frost and Hails, raced around ends and through the line time and time again and there wasn't a whole lot the East St. Louisians could do about it. Undoubtedly the most brilliant display of broken field running turned in during the game came in the final quarter, when Jack Frost tool: a punt on his own 20 yard line on the south side of the field, raced to his own thirty, was apparently downed by a swarm of tacklers, then reversed his field swinging to the extreme north side of the playing field and ran the remaining distance to the goal line after Mitchell and Rushing dumped the only two men that might have hampered his touch- down ramble. A safety in the first quarter downed by Gambill and Fetgatter, two touchdowns made by Frost and two by Mitchell accounted for the 27 points made by Centralia. . Sixty eight Benton Centralia's gridiron warriors, after staving off a Benton attack in the first period that kept the ball in C. T. H. S. territory most of the time, suddenly came to at the beginning of the second period and unleashed a driving attack that Benton was unable to stop and roll- ed up a Z1-0 victory to keep unmarred their perfect record for the season. Mitchell, Hails, and Frost repeatedly pound- ed their way down the field behind a line that refused to be out-fought. Bill Gainbill drop- kicked three after-touchdown points and also took a shovel pass from Frost for the second touchdown of the game. The scorers of the game were Frost with two touchdowns and Gambill with one touchdown and three extra points. Olney In the Cardinal's first conference game of the year they came out on top beating Olney's WR S. Mooney: 2, J. Mooney: B, Lawrence: 4. Rushing: 5. Thomason: 6. ' 'S ' ' ' ' ' V ' E ' A ., lx Sixty nine - eleven 56-13. During the first three quarters of the game Frost raced away for five touch- downs behind some very good blocking for thirty points of the game. jack again added six points for C. T. H. S. by running around right end aided by splendid blocking on the part of his teammates. A few minutes later Hails contributed the next touchdown. Once again in the final quar- ter Hails sliced off tackle and made a touch- down. He was greatly helped by Ed. Rushing's outstanding blocking. Flora Trouncing Flora by a score of 44 to 6 the Troutmen marched to their fifth consecutive victory. The field was wet and muddy and the boys had a hard time getting started, but Frost and Hails, behind the effective blocking of their teammates, slipped and slid down the field for seven touchdowns while Gambill ac- counted for the two extra points. WWWe.f Parker: 7, Simm4 ulog g 1 Schxfferdecker: 2, Mitchell: 3, McMillan: 4, Smith: 5, Robinson: 6, 0'Connor: 7, Fetgatter: 8. Frost over lor a touchdown: 9 Belleville goes down. When the second quarter started Centralia was leading 13-0. Through the next two quar- ters the Troutmen scored four more touch- downs and one extra point-the final gun end- ed it at 44-6. Salem The C. T. H. S. scoring machine rolled up 27 points in the first half of the game with Salem. The only scores in the game. In 'the last half an inspired Salem eleven came hack to outgain and outplay their ad- versaries. George Hails, playing only a portion of the game, galloped for the first three touchdowns while his cohorts exhibited a few of the finer points in the art of blocking. Van Auron took the hall and swept around left end for the last touchdown. Mitchell, Frost, and Thomason made the points after touchdowns. Lawrenceville When the score suddenly jumped from a lead of 6-0 at the half for Centralia to 31 to 0 by the final quarter the Cardinal fans had higher hopes for the winning of the conference championship. In the last moments of the second quarter, Jack Frost ran around end for the first touch- down of the game. Jack again marked up six points for C. T. H. S. when he ran around right end aided lay splendid blocking on the part of his teammates. Hails made the extra point. A few minutes later I-Iails contributed :he next touchdown. Once again in the final quar- ter Hails sliced off tackle and made a touch- down. He was greatly helped by Ed. Rushing's outstanding blocking. I-lails made the last score for Ccntralia thus ending the game with 3l-0 for Centralia. Murphyshoro Cutting down the Murphyshoro Red Devils Seventy 4 4 Xi X4 .J Y X. X. J Q ei. X v Q. if 1 o x 1 -i 5 Q, .tc .. Q .ft by the crushing score of 40 to 7 the Centralia eleven gained their eighth consecutive victory X of the season. In the first quarter Murphysboro was leading 7'0, but in the second quarter Cen- tralia opened up and behind superb interfer- ence Hails straight-armed his way across the goal line. Frost made the extra point. Ar the end of the third quarter Centralia was leading 27 to 7. The first team made two more touchdowns and an extra point before the entire second team went in to play the rc- maining few minutes. Wes.t Frankfort Trailing I2-6 at the half, the C. T. H. S. grid team snapped out of its coma during the final two periods and eked out an 18-12 decision over West Frankfort. In the first half Hails broke through the line and ran 67 yards to West Frankforfs three yard line before he stepped out of bounds. Frost took the ball on the next play and was across easily for the touchdown to pull the 1 Cardinal and White within six points of the opposition. Rejuvenated by the between-halves ,rest period, the Troutmen came back and recover- ed their withering offense and marched Clown the field to a touchdown which tied the score. Paul Clifford, regular tackle, played in Rushv ing's place at end, after Rushing was taken from the game and it is said that he put the game on ice. The third marker for the Red Birds came in the final period after another concentrated drive down the field. Hails took the ball over from the five yard line. Belleville A dazzling offense in which practically every man on the team carried the ball at some time or other so bewildered Belleville that they were powerless to stop a single play toward the latter part of the game. Centralia's blocking was nothing short of sensational. Schifferdecker more than once 1, Halls goes over: 2. Mitchell pulls out: 3. Downed: -l.. An end run: 5. Another touchdown run: 6. In xi huddle: 7. The third team Back nur-Hankms. Hoyt, Scott. -Haney, C, Orr, Connie, J, Or r. Breeze. Bohn, Foclll. Front row-Harris, Conch Luiz. Roblnett Webster, Pick, Sllnde, Lllloll, Quick, Carter. Seventy-one 1, Tho Football Banquet: 2, Conch Trout: 3, Pulling n fake on Belleville: 4, A Tackle by Belleville. handled two Belleville would-he tacklers at one time, Hasemeicr and Mooney seemed to be all over the field, dumping Maroons with tackling potentialties. Bill Gambill on jack Frost's last long touchdown run, bowled Over one lnan, and went down the to crack down another that might have hampered Frost. Frost chalked up four touchdowns, Hails three, Mitchell, Thomason, Mooney, and Rushing each made one touchdown. Bill Gam- bill droplcicked four points after touchdowns and Rushing and Schifferdeclcer each skirted the ends once to give Centralia additional points. The second team went in at the hegin- ning of the last half and stayed in all of the third quarter. It was then that Thomason made his touchdown. Mount Vernon The Turkey Day game with Mt. Vernon, was played in a blinding snow storm. It was the last game in their high school career for ten of our squad. Since the field was wet and slippery, only a few long runs were made and very few passes attempted. A Mt, Vernon brought their band and coupled with our band there was much parading nt the half. Every man wearing the Cardinal and White covered himself with glory as the sparkling offensive developed by Trout smothered the Mt. Vernonites with :1 score of 52 to 6. Bill Gambill garnered the lion's share of the scoring honors, taking two hasket passes ffoln Frost for touchdoulns and converting with his trained toe for the extra points. Frost, Centralia's acting captain and quarterback chnllccd up two markers, George Hails two more, Dixie Griffin one and Van Auron one. Don Fetgatter carried the ball across for one point after touchdown thereby putting every member of the starting eleven in the season's scoring column. Hascxneier, playing all over the field, twice intercepted passes, and once raced 47 yards to the three yard line before he was thrown. Seventv two Clatcfinafa 'ze imzizzg .sam The basketball season was a successful one even though Ccntralia did not go to the state tournament. Fans saw some of the best play- ing ever witnessed at a high school gym as Centralizfs Red Birds won game after game. The first winning streak was broken in the final game of the Pontiac Invitational tourna- ment when Proviso of Maywood nosed out Centralia by a scant two points in a game that up to the last minute could have gone to either contestant. The second defeat came at the hands of Olney in another close game. in the history of C. T. H. S. Bill Gzimbill piloted the squad as captain and he proved his worth by his extraordinary ability in handling the ball and in seeming to be every place on the floor at once. George I-lails was a reliable mainstay playing in his typical cool style. Eldon Mitchell played regu- larly at guard but was ineligible after the first semester after having already played his four years of basketball. Ed. Rushing was a capable player and a dead shot on the hoop from any distance inside the center mark on the floor. Back ron'-George Carter, mgit. Bob Stinde, Francis Smith, Blll Webster, Charles Wooters, John Bolin, Billy Brown, Glendal Bush. mgr. Third run'-Arthur Lawrence. Charles Copple, M. J. Curb ll, We ne Har er Glenn Peifer Ro AG- s ' E S d ' J M e y D . . y am , isrnie gsers. econ run- une ouney Junior Van Auron, Jack Frost, Sam Mooney. Ferdinand Gansuuer, Vlrgll Rublnson, Ralph Winte. l-'rant row- Conch Trout, Mr. Clarida, Bill Gamhill, Edward Rushing, George Halls, Eldon Mit- chell, John Scott, Asst. Conch Lum, Mr. Corhell. Lawrenceville :ook the third game that the Centralians lost and then in the semi-finals of the sectional tournament at Mt. Vernon, Zeigler won over the Redbirds by two points putting Centralia out of the running for good. The basketball squad was a cooperative group with no one man so out-standing as to cause the team to be termed a 'lone-man teamfi The boys with the exception of John Scott and Sam Mooney were on the average shorter than the majority of the opponents' players but their speed and accuracy more than made up for the difference in height. The team seemed to be equipped with telescopic equipment of some kind or other for more long shots were attempted and made than in any previous years Seventy-three John Scott played center and in that position he was able to tip the ball to a Redbird many times in the course of a game. Sam Mooney, a sophomore, took Mitchell's place and lived up to the name of Mooney which is well establish- ed at C. T. H. S. Virgil Robinson, jack Frost, M. Corbell, Ferdinand Gansauer, and Junior Van Auron comprised the second team and all were capable of stepping into the shoes of the first team boys at any time. The basketball team was given a banquet in April at which time Wendell Wilson, the athletic director of the University of Illinois, spoke to the team. This is the last year that varsity basketball will be played in the old gym since the new gym will be ready for next year's team. i J frr L i t '1 - .Y x,-g '-- - Q .. -,J X' 1 mix 55'-'iff -Q.. t :..,..,. Fl. .X .f.- 31 of ,Q -if .-A Ie SX' ., .1 -use 4 t . .' Z..-v-Q -Y-, ..-. e ' V, v, xx- 55. .5 . Q, at - wx, ,e s, V, I, -L-i.w Q Q -,- if-i -Z L -. . Bill Gnlnbill Snnl Mooney George Halls The basketball cagers started the season by meeting the Fairfield Mules in :i fast game that ended with the Cardinal and XVhite lead- ing by a score of 35-21. The next night found the team up against Ashley in a game in which the Ashlcyites had a perfect season marred by the defeat the Redbirds handed them by a score of 49-17. Journeying to Vandalia, the Centralia quin- tet bombarded their basket consistently to take their third game of the season. Because of Vandalials method of defense, the Troutmen were forced to shoot mostly long shots but even then they won over the Vandalia aggre- gation 39-13. John Scott. lanky center, gains pos- session of the ball utter u rebound, John Scott Enlwlrd Rushing Junior Vit Centralizfs high school cagers rang up their fourth straight win of the season by smashing Altamont 43-21. Altamont jumped to an early lend in the opening minutes of the game, but the Cardinal and White soon overtook their opponents and at the end of the half were leading 17-9. Coach Trout tool: the team to Fairfield on Tuesday to play a postponed game which re- sulted in the second defeat of the ulvlulesl' at the hands of our boys with the score of 41-35. On December Z9, the team went to Pontiac to participate in the Invitational Tournament held there. They defeated Braidwood, Peoria Manual, and Clinton but met with their first defeat of the season in the finals when they played Proviso of Maywood. On returning the high school boys played a scheduled game with the Community League leading team. This team was the Demons and although they were fast, they proved no match for the Cardinal and White, losing 50-36. Playing the second game with the Ashley team on their home floor, the outsiders proved more of a match than previously for the Trout- men, won over them by only ten P0inf5: the score being 35-25. After a dismal showing in the first half with a 16-16 tie, the Centralia boys found them- selves and defeated Mt. Vernon 40-22. Three days later on Friday, Olney was received here n Auron Seventy-four M. J. Corbell Jack Frost I-'erdinnnd Gansnuer Ernie Eggers Clayton Thomason Virgil Robinson Seventy-five and sent home with a 32-Z7 defeat after some very stiff ccompctition. Another close call came the next night when Centralia almost lost to Johnston City at 20-18. The following week found the boys visiting Salem where captured the honors winning 27-21. Vandalia came to our gym the next night and the Troutmen captured the fifteenth victory. The best the Troutinen had to offer was no: enough to defeat the Olney Tigers in the second encounter with themg they lost 29 -27. This was the teamis only NEC loss. This did not upset the Redbirds ranks, however, for they came back with a 31-Z0 win over Mt. Carmel. Our friendly rivals, Mt. Vernon, lost to us the following week with a score of 53-6. By winning 44-Z5 the Troutmen brought an end to Altamontis string of fourteen consecu- tive wins. Stellar defensive playing limited Johnston City, in the Troutmcn's next game, to nine field goals which resulted in a score of 34-19. In their only game against Lawrenceville, the team fought to a losing finish on the shctt end of a 24-21 score. The next night the team went to Mt. Carmel and there marked up another conference victory. The score at the half was 10-8 and the Redbirds more than doubled their score while Mt. Carmel made only three more points. Coach Trout's cagemen rang up their ninth conference victory hy defeating Salem 45-18. There was plenty of good playing on Centra- lia's part but the opposition was weak. The conference championship was clinched in a game with Flora. Playing the Iast game ever to be played in the old gymnasium, the Cardinal and Wliitte crew swamped Bridgeport 48-12. In the regional tournament held at Ashley, Centralia came out victorious winning over Trenton, New Baden, and Nashville. Going to the sectional at Mt. Vernon, the team defeated Harrisburg but in their second game lost to Zeigler 31-29. Rushing 11 n d Gambill nre trying hard to recover possession of the hull. lfaiek run'-Mr. Clnrida. Jnlm Scott. Null Fan-mer, Virgil Robinson. Sam Mooney, Lester Relchman. Wayne I'I:'l'Pt'r. Vilillinm Simmons. Frunt ruvl -June Mooney, Francis Smith, Jack Frost. Ed Rushing. Bill Gamblll, George Halls. Donald Fetgntter. Glenn - Pfoifer. Www af,o.Qo. 237 'mcg uae! Qoufafancfin just as soon as the weather permitted, Coach T. W. Clarida called forth all those boys ofC.T. H. S. who were interested in participating in track events for the 1937 season. As usual many boys appeared on the athletic field in their light togs all ready to go. After about two weeks of light practice for the boys to get into shape, Coach Clarida staged an inter-class meet and from this he chose the squad. The personnel of the squad included Jack Frost, broad jump, dashes, George Hails, shot- put, dashes, Bill Gambill, quarter mile, dashes, June Mooney, shot put, discuss, high hurdlesg Sam Mooney, high and low hurdles, dashesg Virgil Robinson, Edward Rushing, pole vault, Francis Smith, high jump, low hurdlesg Wil- liam Simmons, high jump, high hurdles, Glenn Pfeifer, discuss and javeling Wayne Harper, discus and javeling George Maines, distances, John Scott, distancesg Clifford Johnson, broad jumpg Neil Farmer, distances, Lester Reich- man, distance, Donald Fetgatter, distance, M. J. Corbell distances, dashes. The '37 team competed in several meets during the season beginning with the inter- class meet on April 7, 8, 9, then the confer- ence meet at Bridgeport, April 23, followed with a dual meet with Mt. Vernon, May 1, and the district meet at Bridgeport, May 8, and the windup meet at Champaign on May 14-15 to which only a few athletes went because of the keen competition. Seven ty-six' tqfgvllvnlfwfv W ,uma 'HAMA .UMM .Middle row-l.,elu Mne'HnlIleld. Doris - Buick . rnu'--.-lt len-n Kburduuvelis. Jean Maynor, Elnm Mne Woley. Helen Hel:-ms. Luis. Reese. Violet Morg:m.' Seal! Franklin, Viviun Owensby, Belliln Clifford. Louise Selher. Dorothy Jones, , Front row-Miss Whelung Margaret Moyer, Mary Ellen Bluganmn, Betty Stubblefield, Lillian Sknrt, Elaine Beat- ty, Bonnie Jenn Telford. cams is in During the regular course of school each girl is required to take two years of gym. This is done in regular classes meeting every other day. Here the girls learn gymnastics, soccer, volleyball, and basketball. The elementary principles of the games are undertaken here and those girls desiring to partake further of the soccer, for example, are permitted to play the game after school hours on from one to three afternoons a weelc. On these afternoons the girls were divided into different teams which played each other. At the same time the girls received important tips and pointers from the gym instructor, Miss Whelan. In this way many of them who other OCC87. OLL'U'I.8y wise would not have been able to master the technique were able to play the game along with the best. The soccer tournament started in the first week of November and the girls who had enough practice in playing soccer were divided into three teams, A. B. and C. In the first game A defeated team C the very close score of four to two. The tournament continued with team B defeating team C by a count of eight to six. In the final game team A met team B and both teams displayed excellent soccer with the result that the game ended in a tie so both were proclaimed winners of the G. A. A.'s soccer tourney. Seventy-seven 4 Bark row-Edna Holden. Ione Hall. Elnxn Mae Woley. Ruth Johnson, Doro- thy Rapp. Front x-nw-Virginia O'I-Xara, Loxie Ring, Kathryn Mitchell, Virginia, Owen, Erma Hays. Cycas olvebafifion in flfoflec liaff When the warm weather of autumn disap- pears and the chilly weather approaches, the girls in the gym classes comply with nature and turn their attention to such sports as can he played in the gym. Immediately following soc- cer the next seasonal sport is volleyball. Play in the sport began on November 10, with Vir- ginia Owen as student head of the sport. In order to play this game a girl was requir- ecl to have had at least eight practice sessions in which she was instructed on the various points of the game. She had to learn how to serve, how to foliow up, how to return a ball from the net, and how to best knock the ball so that other members of her team could for- ward the ball over the net. It was from this group of girls that teams were chosen to take part in the tournament. In the tournament which was begun on. December ll, team C won over team B in a very closely contended game with a score of 21-20, thus eliminating that team from the tournament. On December 15, team A and C met for the final game of the tourney, team A having drawn a bye. The game was close but team C slowly drew away from team A and came out victorious with a score of 21-17. Team C was piloted by Kathryn Mitchell. Seventy-eight Mildred Phillips, Elaine Sinlili, Bun- nle Jenn Telford. Mildrr-ii Croush, Rosalyn McNew. Louise Seiber. ijfsa fam flfwn. Baigefiiaff Uowmat Soon after the volleyball was over the G. A. A. girls began practicing basketball. Violet Morgan was head of this sport. The basketball tournament was started after six weeks of practice. It was intended to have class teams but only the Freshmen and Sopho- mores had enough players from their classes to do this so the girls were divided into three teams having the original names of Flea Ears, Pigeon Toes, and Horse Feathers. The Flea Ears played the Pigeon Toes February eighteenth in a fast and flashy game to start the ball rolling in the Girls, Athletic Association Basketball Tournament. The Flea Ears won the game with ri score of 18-15 after a hard-fought and interesting game. The second game of the tournament was between the Flea Ears and the Horse Feathers. This was an exciting and fast game ending with a score of 15-14 in the Flea Ears' favor. This left them the champions of the tournament having defeated both of the contending teams. On March 15 Centralia entered the Stale- wide Telegraphic Basket Shooting Tournament. In a field of one hundred and thirty schools Centralia received second honors. The girls won the district contest with an average of 1.47 while New Baden was second with a 1.90 aver- age. McLeansboro won over Centralia by a very small margin in the State meet. Seventy-nine Back mu'-Mr. Clari- ilrt. Blll Gamblll. Jack Frost. .Tim Whanl. John Scott. Wlllium Simmons. Wayne Hare per. Mnck Rowe. Front row - George Huils, Donald Felguller. Jer- ome Hzisemcier, Erwin Frazier. Bob Reed. Ed- ward Rushing, Virgil Robinson. Charles Sim- mons. , Qztttzrrzitztzf Bctsgefgaff 1936 Quick The track season for the year 1936 included meets with Mt. Vernon, Salem, and Sandoval. Mt. Vernon heat Centralia in the first dual meet for the first time in sixteen years, but revenge was gained in the second meet when Ccntralia triumphed, Sandoval was defeated by a large score and Centralia won in a tri- angular meet with Mt. Vernon and Salem. At the district meet the boys made a good showing, placing in many of the events. The boys who won at Bridgeport were sent to the State but Robinson was the only one to place there. flinzgfirzg The tumbling team consists of :t group of hardy individuals who delight in turning flips, doing handstands, building pyramids and all the other stunts Connected with tumbling. A safety belt has been perfected whereby there is not much chance of a tumbler being injured while learning of the newer stunts. The class basketball tournament under the supervision of Mr. Lutz, the assistant basket- ball and football coach, proved to be one of the most exciting of its kind in many years. All five teams, the Freshman, Sophomore, junior, Senior and Post-graduate, were closely match- ed as to speed, teamwork, and accuracy thus bringing about a close contest in each and every game. PEA T URES W, J dow u Q,,T,,ww46 Qwykfbigavdffw -3 0-'bdzf ' iEL t awww. ' up AWMMMMMWWZ J!-LMA Miz i!?GALfy1.f.ffl!bv-L!W,1! Xwmlafffj if MMWQQMEK QM dwfiwtp K ri' .inf 4-94 ' .JM N . if 1 1 usen otofgr, Q The May Fete of 1937 was presented in xl Q 1 a new way on its twenty-fifth anniversary at C. T. H. S., for as a part of the celebration all the previous queens were the invited guests of the new queen. The theme centered around the Queenls Birthday and in honor of this event the ladies of the court, the peasants, and the wandering troups of minstrels gathered at the palace to celebrate. Each of the groups entertained the queen, the court people with a minute and pavanne, and the peasants and . minstrels with pleasing folk dances. The iii., 090 program for the queen ended in the grand lginale which was a waltz by everyone. H 4. , 1 ,Lf,Q,f1,4f' Q Lmaefflzf 60.1, 3 - yet - Q! 3 ...A J.. U .ugqgrli s. . .,,.f..,e . - Q3 ' Eotobfiy cpixiigimz , x 42 all v 45+ S0 Sc- rgiiaa ti 'S . rw l' Q Attending the Queen Mary Kay ill-'nmgnmlery and Vlrglnlu Dudlllcl, Frexhxncnp Delores Foutch und Vlrginln Carlyle, pgunnxnrr-sz Phyllis Gumbill und Ellzubclh Schlinlcerl. .hmlursg Ernesline Allison and Betty Bracy, nurs. .1 1.4 Q. l wg. !xg,,.r.'fLil'4 l-.H-L . 1' V, ' -. J,,,4x.4., x n-,-4.ft-- J.. lx ..1. N- I V X.. , ' 1 t. ,,, ,x-- nu.. . 11.1 -V7 14 'K .H..tg- fg..+a.r.et. auf-.L fa-f .1.f5',i,,. . 'fig 14:14, .HH ' . .Lv -,J QLX, ,fs .L-.iruqrq x I k-- to-nz.. -i , .. UPPER PICTURE-Buk mn'-Marcella Cnrnker. Melvin Hart, Woodrow Koelllng, Deen Plnssmnn, Glen Cunnlngham. Wendell Parker, Warner Erwin, Marvin Pelihmun. Helen Esslnglon. Front mw- Kathleen Corbin, Jack Tyler, Clyde Fischer, Phillip Buhl, Phillip Afllnck, M. J. Cnrbell, Berihold McDonald Jnck Elliott, Doris Johnson. LOWER PICTURE-Leroy Plnssman. Robert Stengel, Harry Bonner, Wllmn Andrews, Kitty June Osborne Wilma Hanson, Benlta Cllflord. Betty Sluhhlefleld. ggitafes, Cgiligll cgufzzern The Seniors produced on May 21 a very interesting, amusing, and at the same time ex- citing play. In the three acts Captain Apple- jack' brought out the rough life lived by the pirates of old. The play concerned a young man who was so bored by his existence that he advertised his house for sale and determined to go off in search of adventure. He got his wish-but with- out leaving the house. He had his eye our for the flash of love at first sight, and he imagin- ed he saw it in the gorgeous lady who rushed into his quiet life with the thrilling tale that she was a celebrated Russian dancer who had escap- ed from Moscow with the priceless jewels of an awfully grand duchcss, and was being pur- sued by a terrible Bolschevist. Would not the brave gentlemen save her and show her a hiding place for the jewels? Would he? In a minute! 5 in Caf1l'aiIz G4f1f1fefzzcE Thus she learned of a secret cabinet in which was a parchment giving the details of a suppos- ed hidden treasure, and this was what she was after. The parchment stated that an ancestor of Ambrose Applejohn was a notorious pirate. To guard against burglars who were prowling about, Ambrose sat up all night only to fall asleep and dream he was a pirate. A glamorous pirate scene was then enacted in which the characters in his dream took over the stage and exhibited as blood-thirsty a scene as was ever presented on the C. T. H. S. stage. After it came a real scene quite as exciting and amusing and picturesque in which Apple- john was straightened out on the views of life. Many Seniors worked several hours in the production of Captain Applejackn and they were aided invaluably by the director, Mr. Wilson. Eighty-four df V5Lg,4Cg,L . Uzouggsa of qffouifi Dspicfgkgg ' , The Junior class presented as its annual Friend. Mo e trouble lfolltgvxefd- wheilthrbiqgr 1 , 6 ' play Growing Pains. a three-act comedy. a shortageQ'of,igq1c5 am,' George acted as er- X ve,-fc- The play showed a new as well as an old- rand boy1 Thinking! -'guclepcel George 7L, fashioned slant at unsophisticated youth dur- passed a stop ligl-ge an d after ai heated argu- 'Y ing the uncertain period of sixteen. The char- ment with an offi r placed unceren,6ni- acters were George and Terry McIntyre, ously in jail for themig Qfcfltcxnext moaning -,Q . brother and sister who were at rhe time truly he was told by Prudence that he was ibo.X,l,,4,gk child problems. Their mother and father were young. 7 the type who let the children have practically The story ended when Prudence was found anything they desired. T h b f , d b k dG I Since their father was busy most of the time gmt' deny get .ef fqy cixefgh acl ' an aging' and their mother was soft-hearted, the chil- mm a new glr Ee? ' I: payljrovcb II' dren were fable to do as they would. George ssccless appegfng e ore W at sms Fm al Y Pyrq sed Vw C t Tu,NK1jgmixhigh.heeled t ecarlgeiriag :ence ever to atten a c ass p ay shoe andf e L?ov1:'K'antl'1q9: all this. at l X bib! I, A andfm! B 'tfereindxf to giyhg The members of the cast who had a chance he H354 H4 VDO ,V y J X to prove their ability in the main roles were j Y iikt well 5itt5ud!:dfparty,,l:?denee'Darlix1,gljf Refer Lee as George, Elaine Ballantini as U 10 .' onafof t s, and aykry able u ffalthe- Terry, and Martha Ann Mab and Keith 3 . 39' P 'Y l,'?y'f5:.l-VL-ijt sirgx cceessfully vaynyeqrix 1-,Tslljiyv Drury as Mother and Father. 2 77 .1 F. V! r aj' L, lf- f fs' aff X y 7 J .Q w. 1 H- ., Jin, file- , 1' ' Aj U f, af W' N nj if I ,, cy rf Eighty-five . My ,fx ff i -55 IM t J' 1 fairer :fi Balzcyusf 576.51125 The theme of this year's Everygirl's Banquet was Easter. Nests, bunny rabbits, and a huge Easter basket filled with colored eggs carried out the Easter suggestion. Betty Bracy served as General Chairman with Betty Stubbleficld acting as Senior assistant and Betty Ann Root as Junior assistant. Popular tunes were sung with Margaret Adams, Jane Davis, and Dorothy Trout lead- ing the singing. The various class stunts pro- vided much amusement. Wilma Andrews and Alina Langel gave readings. Bettie Stoclcman and Betty Ncwlon were called upon to give one of their dances. Mrs. Chic Jackson was the speaker. Her talk, Spring Heart Cleaning, was not only an interesting tall: but a beneficial one as wcll. At the close the General Chairman for next year was announced. Betty Ann Root was named General Chairman, Mildred Pfeffer, Senior Assistant, Jane Hasemeier, Junior Assistant. Flowers were presented to this year's sponsors, Miss Langham and Miss Marshall and also to Miss Titsworth for her help in the cafeteria. ' Besides the General Chairman Betty Newlon acted as Chairman of the Entertainment, Bettie Stoclcman, Decoration: Lois Berger, Servingg Betty Stater, Foodsg Betty Stubblefield, Table and Chairsg Betty Ann Root, Finance, Dorothy Rixmann, Silverware and Dishes. ' .cgrucfefzfs Kllsit .ffletfiorzii Ucfzifaf On December 19, a large group of stu- dents, faculty, and alumni of C. T. H. S. starr- ed a trip to Washington. Spending two days there they visited all the points of interest which are located in the national capital. The tour was widely publicized, there being several articles in the newspapers there con- cerning the group. The group was under the supervision of Miss Spurlin and Mr. Ahrens, both history teachers. 354- -'- ' ' T anfi., -fj- J -fr14vco1, Q.4...f,6f ' , - A xv.-Q -' I -' QIQOQJB W OT A C47 92 0f l ' from 5 I, , ,. ig WEST SIDE MOTOR A 2 lZ0 North Chestnut Street H u U Ai OLDSMOBILE :-: BUICK DEALERS U 5, JOHN LANGENFELD, Owner F. L. GOUGH, Mgr. U ii W 1? H H n M H U COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS U - M Ik I H M ZAHNER FURNITURE COMPANY If I :I Mi 106 SOUTH LOCUST Q, -I H PHONE 165 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS N M ll I! G 3 I 'I u , I -I M I WEHRLES BREAD I I Hi FRESH DAILY U U AT YOUR GROCER'S N! I M M H I I H I I N 'Q H H H I ii BEFORE BUILDING A HOME WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOU, THE H ii SENIORS OF 1937, TO TELL US YOUR NEEDS, AND RECEIVE 1 gp I OUR FREE ESTIMATE. YOU WILL LIKE OUR SUDDEN SERVICE. II U u H H gp GLORE LUMBER COMPANY QE U Bl' S 3 H Q CENTRALIA ALMA Y d t VERNON SANDOVAL U U .g.5f:::::::?-.if L.::::-0-1:12:35 -..-...E-.-q-.-q..-.-..-0-.1.-.-01.1.1.5 Eighty-seven I 4 , 5ou iJitl:l1i-T-i?i lA1'l'1'lliltizif'L'iZiiifliiCl5l:l'l7lDlEiZi'TS-Trivia?-I0 ll in ,. AN L li ' KUURUUUVELIS BRUS II f 'Fa ' O A 53 il VII, H ' 3225 DRY CLEANERS I ll 5.1: ' f ll 1422. ll0-112 N. Locust St. M lwl ' A CENTRALIA '--: ILLINOIS l ll l ll H ll WE WANT YOU TO FEEL AT LIBERTY TO CONSULT US H REGARDING ANY FINANCIAL PROBLEMS WHICH MAY N ARISE ON YOUR JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE TRY Us. o-O-o ll ll The CITY-NBTIODBI Bank of Cenfralla Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Rerserve System il ll ll ll WE sPEc1AL1zE IN THE FLOWERS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE li I WEBSTER GREENHCUSES . A. W. Webster Proprietor Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association PHONE 192 LOCUST AND FIFTH U lQa................-...........u-...............n....g:,..-,.:::..:::E..........,f:E:::12.4. Eighty-eight ll U M li -- li ll n li W nh H H U ll u li ll li I! 9' 1335 'v . Kenneth Shane ll X c il t w ' S, X. X .X i N s., . X yi M . , Q M, in A B Jeanette Owensby :a Lorraine Partlow 1 W . I! m ll X it l i? ,Q Laura Ellen Lent 5 , 'ra 'e WX .X . H - Vg, - . Leona Maddox X s Edith Kell White .Wi t n Gigi- fx N if . ' 'T 3 N A . :Y ws I egg? Q ' N 3 Miriam Beck .Q .. e Qikiiiiw . Virglnla Turner XX X . S- x XX x ,. X get X. . X X . XX XS in Qi N X X QQ . Marian Sha:-da 'ec Loren Anderson fi . 5 Bernice Scherer - - .... 'N ,.,. 1.55 ,. Mildred Allen ' ONE DOZEN of the MANY DOZENS-yes, of the MANY HUNDREDS- who have secured governmental positions through their advanced secretarial :raining at Brown's Centralia Business College, Inc. Accredited by N. A. A. C. S. State Authorized Degrees Member Illinois Business Schools Association I .g....:::::::::::::-1:21-2...:e::::Eae-. Eighty-nlne 1:11:1fi-iizinlffa-111:111117-1711.1711-1-11111111 1-1-11--It w U THE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Ti Ti CONGRATULATES YOU UPON THE COMPLETION OF T! II YOUR 1-IIG1-I SCHOOL COURSE QT IN We Wish You Success U H U Y! T! DARLING SHOP OUR FINE MEATS T! YOUR CHOICE OF MARKET BEST WIS1-IES FOR YOUR MAKES OUR BUSINESS ii FUTURE ii Palace Cash Market ii ' 133 S. Locust St, Phone 1606 307 East Broadway Success to Graduates HI Hi IU ll ll GEO. E. RAINES C. O. BEACHAM T FURNITURE - STOVES THE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE TT wr CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS AGENCY fi Ti H ii iT U ef 'T T STAR SERVICE STATION I M QUALITY GASOLINE AND OIL TT H U !! L -S - 'T -A-A1--A----- .11--117-:,L.:,,,,:11111.-....11i:::,...........1-::,1.gL CY Nine Ii u ' f X my Ll':1x',4.L-,L V- our.. '-1. ' A nf-A f,.4,1g X f J ,l.,.4.,.',f..f .VIL 1.7 .U f' , .-. ...I '..,1 V J,,U,.,.av1.r. . J ' Alf, -L fi 1016.4 II f Q :'11, H Is I! u Is fl! -Xt. H W! '! u u wi u H Ii I! l I ! I I '! In l! '! '! '! W! W mv H H H H H NI H H w M '! '! 'I II Q .,. Ninety-one 1 SCHOOL DAYS' ARE HAPPY DAYS REMEMBER THEM WITH PHOTOGRAPHS MADEATTHE WSPIETZIIONETUDIO Where must schools of Southern Illinois have photographic work clone. their ..,...,........,...............-...-.-...,-,- 4. 13....-....M...0....-u-.......-,.u...w-..-.-....,...,..-.....-..,.... ,V PFEFFER MQTOR CO. SANDWICHES DRINKS ICE CREAM CANDIES CHEVROLET TOBACCOS Sales and Service Turner Sandwich Shop The Only Complete Low--Priced Car 116 So. Lincoln Wm. HuT'rer Clothing Co. CLOTHINGS - FURNISHINGS - TAILORING The Store That Is 72 Years Young GARNIER 81 SONS Everything To Finish Anything CENTRALIA PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE J. W. OVERBY 112 S. Locus: St. Proprietor Phone 706 .,-..u-n- -N.-..-..--.-0-N.-..-.1 Q.--1.-.--4--wp.--... Congratulations and Best Wishes for the CLASS OF 1937 THE SMART SHOP J. Faye McCall 213 East Broadway 1011--..--1.-1.-010.-..-11.4--..-..-..-1.-QQUQQ. Ninety-two is --up pm-o-m..,--.-B-...Q0-an-...Q-,Q-,Qu--w.1.u.v-ivufgup-v-nqw.-np-.-M-N-..-..,-Q-.fig-an li H ll? ll Q! ' S! Gooclrich Motorola Radio Tires Lubrication , Batteries Service ll Accessories Wrecking ll 1? ll H ll ll! !l! 2 0 1 fC UC S ll M b'1- i cl t ll . MADE Hg' IHE MAKERS OF MOHILOIL 'o 'A5 ' iii A i ll jiq CENTRALIA SERVICE AND OIL CO, th Corner Poplar and Third Sts. PHONE 268 V, ll l , IN BEN. W. STORER S U CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 114 E. Broadway - Phone 490-49k CLASS OF 1937 Have been supplying groceries in Centralia since 1892. il i! AGAIN Gkoss LEADS THE QQ STYLE PARADE! GUY C. LIVESAY Newest Fabrics incl Styles at Popular Insurance of all Kinds N uces ii We Invite Your Inspection ' , 502-3 City National Bank Bldg. ll G R 0 S S Phone 358 Centralia 1 Cenrraliafs Leading Scylisc RCS- 1377-J Illinois ll Sentinel Bldg. U yi : 1 : : 1 : ,: 1-.-1.2522-no-ea-2-up-pq Ninety-three 'ea-2-2-lip-::,:.1:.i-aqui.-nqnnapaqfiq ::n...,.-.q.1a:.a.,-n-new-,q W Q ! s Q m I! 1 su ll E! wi N! ne W! ge I nm W W 3 I Q l I ! 4. .g.,..,...,.o..,.. 1- .--.nQ..Q.--..--.-0-1-..-.,-0-0-.lm M.--,ppnn-.1..-.,-414.4-.pn-.1..-pm-M-n-v-. E GYP TI A N A C A D E M Y wif? 4 , ,. 6 ,X xx W 0 , BEAUTY F .CULTURE . ' An, Institution of Learning Accredited Sf. Clair Foundry Corporafion CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS GRAY COAL COMPANY Q0-.-.QM-.1-n-0.6-..--...-.,-...-uq.,qD:..q.fp..-.---.-V..-0-fn-...-... Ni n ety-fo .10-..-.-................-...........-......-,...-.-. '. ll ll ll ll lll Dorothy and Ernes- tlne have nt lfxst , purchased the kind ll of stockings they always hop:-d some ,, day to wear. . . . ll ll ll Qikbifi 1' .ln X ll fdfm ,f' lg I ll Q -' ig 'Kel nys ll I . E ngfo V P A . l osnery as l i ! ! 1 , l :rg- i 235.1 , R15 ! N ! l i ! Rl n - - i ll il nl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l ll! STYLE and WEARING FEATURES GALORE li ll Noi: mere wisps of silk although they are gossamer sheer. Rol- lins stockings are known for their ability to take a lot of hard wear -PP without llinching. Thal:'s ihe kind WL l of stockings we bclievc you w f. ' Lace Top JW ' Ringless ' Sheer - ' Highlrwist silk ' lnner toe ' Double heel ' Runstpp P , ,QL I CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS Ninety-five vip. A Oli A i I ' W 'ls 'Q A ' IL. l lwlif li il 1 ' . In . gg b . 'll J' f ,' ' ,m..-,,A .lv-.upupa T..-N...-.,-.........I-0-0-.....-.,-.,-..-I--.-.I-M ...-.I-.I-...-.I-.I-..-..-..-......-..-0-.,-A-.-..,..g. 'fTExAco MOTOR OIL AND GASOLINES TIRES . TUBES FIRE CHIEF BATTERIES Ni,,1: 'Erestone f ,, BRAKE LINING' ONE-STOP FIRE CHIEF SP R PLUGS ' SERVICE If WASHING AND A K 1 ' A POLISHING DIDIER,S 126 SERVICE CO. Phone l2'6 Texaco Certified Lubrication a Specialty Corner Znd and Poplar Streets Road Service Is there a woman in the world who doesn't love to receive flowers? No matter what kind the flowers may be or on what occasion they are sent. they are always appreciated. Be thoughtful once in a while..You won't regret it. ROSS' FLOWER SH OP Phone 200 211 South Locust BET WISHES TO THE 1937 GRADUATES CENTRALIA COAL COMPANY , No. 5 MINE CENTRALIA - ILLINOIS Ninety-si -u-.,-N- -N-.--Q-Q-up pq- 1.1-wan.,qf--q-N-f,-f....,-,.,....1..----...--u...-. -I,-4 M I! ll II I !l ll I! Il +I M ii if I El! I H M H I El Fl! HI li I I ll IE Ii 11 ii In If EI nh III H! Il! ll u IT Ll Q! I H H N ll x . 5. ET' ii ii H li ll V! ll H l! H ll ll li m ii ll li wi ii H H ilk ll' lf Il Il IV H ll H ll H li ii li ii II ll li H H H M ll H iw ll NOON TIME AT LEWIS One thing every student of Centrslla Township High School will that looked-fox' noon period at Lewlsi Always Something New is slogan, Here we discuss not only school events 'of all kinds while we are a am Sandwich what am , but we know that whether lt's something we we can be surx- lt's pure and wholesome. Also don't forget during summer vacatlon that you can drlfve right up to the curb, blow that horn and soon one of those Famous Lewis' Frosties will be on its way, Make Lewis' your summer-time rendezvous. ' LEWIS' HOME MADE ICE CREAM SHOP On the corner by the Hlgh School FOR FINER FOODS Osborne-Michael Co. - SEE - Dry Goocls, Ready-to-wear, Shoes Notions, Curtains, Linens FIRST Your Complete Food Market 306 E. Broadway Phone 275 BERTHOLD L. BOGGS ,qw .Qu-.. --.-N-qu-1--.----fn:s1.:.:-:s:s::::::--1,f-:,::: Ninety-seven ,I 0 :::::a:5E...,,e:,Z-:.,:::-Eei.-..fE.,.5:1:. :-....,:,:... UI GIVE YOUR PARTY SERVE IT FOR i A HAPPY ENDING ALL OCCASIONS , W! - ndwes I II Pune CREAM W ICE CREAM - DAIRYPRODUCTS P:xsteurized for Safety W oOo Milk - Cream - Buttermilk - Butter - Cottage Cheese 'TIOIVIOGENIZED MILK Natures finest food - Made safe by Pasteur-ization U H W WY H h N N W A L G R E E N 'S 3+ A 1 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE K :ze E. BROADWAY 901 s. LOCUST ll YI sn I Il ll I U! SATTERLEE MOTOR CO N ' 5 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS See Me and Save Money I PHONE 234 I , R , ..0-.-M-..-....-..M,-..,.,....-........-n-..-....-,-,-n-..i Ninety-eight. if' Il ii ll !l ll! il ll ji ll ll I, li ll H H ii ll ll! ll! gi i l I si l! ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H ll ll ll ll w in in in IN Ili ll H H ir vi N m17L'iFSi-E'Fi'ii'llimliii'El'f EgypT's Greatest Daily Builds a Specialized Local News to. Cover the Entire Interests of the People of Marion and Nearby Countires All Day Full Leased Wires Flashing the Telegraph and Cable News of the World Illustrated News Local and National Sport News Complete Market Reports Local Society's Doings Fictions by Famous Authors Farm and Rural News Church and Lodge News Home and Garden Helps' Fashions of Moment Worlrl'Famous Ccirriic Strips o-O-o The Annual and Weekly Sphinx Are Products of the Sentinel Job Printing Dept. inety-nine eeE,.:,:::f2E-.seizes-0.-4.2.-f :A::z:.:::::: :::s-.Qi-su-qae::::: .p 3:31:22 ,. .sy nj .2 : A--------+-+-- 7 7---- -. 5i4-414,4::::::::f::22i1i1iii1ET: NOW WE KNOW WHAT MODERN HOMEMAKERS KATHERINE AND JANE WILL BE HERE WE SEE THEM INTENSELY INTERESTED IN THE EXPLA- NATION OF THE SAVINGS, EFFICIENCY AND PLEASURE AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR OFFERS THE HOUSE WIFE TODAY. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN CENTRALIA gl-IgNQ5SA PowER COMPANY ll F! !l U! ll U! W !l Tl Nl H IN ll !! ll ii U H m M H IN H If I M ll One Hundred 1 3. .,.,,,,.-,-,-,-,-e-e-,-,O,, Y YYY-1:12.-faeaaaef1:9552-:-:Ez ll ll ll The fundamental truths you have been taught of faith, honesty, integrity, loyalty and perserverance will become more impressive when you come in contact with the business world. ' You have a right to expect each of these cardinal principals to apply to your bank. For seventy-two years we have carried them as our standards in this community. 5: We hope to satisfy your expectations as your bank OLD NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposits in this Bank are insured with 55000.00 maximum Insurance for each depositor. Seventy-two years Safe. Interest paid on Time Deposits. li ' ll iw il ij FRAZIER,8L WOOTERS ANYTHING FOR FARM, ORCHARD OR GARDEN ii 4 Quality Fruits and Vegetables Garden and Field Seeds I ig Spraying Materials Materials l yi Farm Machinery Spray Rigs il - i ll zzs.z7-zo sour:-I Locusr CENTRALIA, 1LL1No11s H ii N ll , ll Marlon Coun'ry Coal Co. Produ cers of H lj EcoNoM1cAL GLENRIDGE COAL . An Exact Size for Any Purpose ll PHONE soo CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS li El . lluaatieieae :::::::e:.-.:::e..:.Z.:.....:.:.:::::E:::::.:.5:.:.: One Hundred One Bud must have studied last night . . . minus Van . . . Clayton and Dorothy in front Josephine enjoys leaving school . . . Trying of B . . . Watch the birdie, Vernon . . . Pals to hide, eh Lillian? . . . just a campus gather- loitering on the campus . . . Eileen carries a ing at noon . . . The Eklitofs camera-shy . big load . . . Betty is interested in something What's Robert- into . . . Three school churns, else besides Elizabeth . . . Betty wasn't in :he Ruthy Helen, and Elmae Mae . . . Bob taking mood to smile . . . Carl strolls toward B . . . his regular morhing course . . . Buddy looks Phillip seems at peace with the world . . . Don mighty happy . '. . Belles of the school, Mar- and Stanley resting together . . . Marjorie and garet, Sara, Dorothy, and Euta . . . Virginia Nina two pals . . . Another campus crowcl. One Hundred Two i..-Q-wp.--.-.---.-..-.,-..-..:0-4.-..-m...--.-... -.-.,Q:::: ::::-:-:-: 1: 1: ::1 : ,:-: ll !! For Better Building Materials See ii H ll ' ll .RIXMANN LUMBER COMPANY gl 214 W. Calumet Street Q PHONE 897 Q Q ! I ! ! l I ll ll l '. o-O-o !l ll! Il U ll ll Yards In ' CENTRALIA HOYLETON COULTERVILLE OAKDALE u li H IRVINGTON NASHVILLE BLUFORD Q .A.--1--...Q-..-M-.,...,1......-.,-.--..-..1.Q1.1.m1t-tim-1.- One Hundred Three COMPLIMENTS II ' BYRD-WATSON DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS NOLTA'S DAIRY . ENGRAVINGS FOR SPI-IINX BY QMHNQOUHREMHMNHMCOMMMW 817 W. 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