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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

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EA- -gg I VT, , . ,., 1' N ' -Til . ' 'AL -1' -LL' 1 ' - mm. V :ii .'.'I' ' -L I ffl' , A.AAA.A, A. A .A,AAA,AA ' '1 A ,. V 11A.Q,'. 1,AA V- .A A V - A .F f'!J AA'. ' T ' - Q- V Af . z ' 1 - AA A'V.V.Aw ' L MQ ' ---- -.............M.H,A, AA AA A AAA AA AAA A A A ' 31'-1 'EVA BOOK JI CONTENTS C.T.H.S. In Review BOOK H Administration Classes BOOK IUUI Extrazeurriemllalr Aetivities BOOK IV Athlleties BOOK V Snaps 6 'ff ifg,l iwf,,5? W ,fi1 f6f55,9ff :M Kfffgfflfifv ,gf 3,.. f 'jfyjdyjyfv fi, 9 0 ' J A J G' 1,-Q5 Nj JS! ' DOROTHY ST0N1gEdKilPHElii3h if JJ' V? - Pmrnncm HM-MER JJ HJ, ,f -' GLENN FRAZIER ' 57' J A Ed 9 ,L ,ju km: xi V1 mix 3 is 152 ax S ' -X ' ,fU.,,.,,L, ., , Wu01mQ.,eww:3 in 1 ,XX w Xi, L?Q.Q.X1 1: wxxig, ,Q-.SMX 'k'xIx,w Xwx'Cu,agE'!.ie4fX X 'c,.a.mA N'-'bind 'i suxgxxnx 'fxxuxuxx' Muff to Gw 2,09 Hu '!.'E.mz :fans 'v njvmxilh -.W X mu'uscmQav4 UMW , 1-v xl Ons, smx'Xor QJMX,-,s . I di VJLXQ., cXL:SXiy M Q, 1Q.XxAw mgwpy Ni dw fipkxiu-e,. mvxxlvgw xclmu Awww .Ak'KLS1LXX xo Q wx www' f4X'xx'ouylXx 1v.,m xx x nu ,A my , an, Xu xx L f.xy1-ipxxzmgiawxwxx Nm E -.1 N. S, l. xxx x'f.v.' EX-L'fv.LmS Q0 X 'Qin x xx Q lg ik XYYTK GMX LXR 'HMKMX 1 XR 'afxi' Kew Yxxwu. A ix KX XX U ix AYMK A DE . BOUK I C.T.H.S. In Review Once upon cr time, oh ever so long ago, in fact Way back in September, we came to school ......... 6 sw! aw P ,gb K, Q is' gi.. ac, :pf ful s v an . Q. N 3' 'Q f3 W'i' sshh 'i'I'f-gi 'bi Y W HD Wx SP4 ir C , .S 4 41 1 If V ni.. . V T aff! mgialw , , H P ,H Q ff,f's2-7 A-' ' . - if G Q ii. k 1 av f a- G 'xv ' ' 2' S Dv B' Q O 1 QQ 'Z' ,Q ggyvfig to nik f at E ggi, 91 wx ' .H 4 . w at Q 1:5 41 A k ,, - x . Ig- 3 i ,K kr' A ge 'M -vA f L -1' 'flu bw L, 15.1 K s 3' W Q5 MK' 39, Ik . if ',l 'Xa 4 'F' sf 1 6 4132 , J - : 'ff 13:2 - . 1 sph. 'Q 3 ' 'Q W kg - ,sy as figiigt jf' f X x 4 MQ 'ab 'is Q 52, Na wwf 'wfcsw if Q K ww X Bums 5 me wk 1, M., , gym?-3 s wk' X - f7-A ,ESM HI ,N Fw 9 n f ? VM E E .-:Q 2 fi? U ik 5 Q ,li S ,wi ag K 5 ff X S , 1 . 5 e f 1-751' ' 5 But at games we yelled like this because . . 10 w - 1 1 'nn' . , ms -gi l, Al? L g jgfg . Q . - V A f 1 K . A A ' - A .. . N1 . an . U i X - 2. 'Mg Y - nk., 6 my .ig W, 4 -:Li -1 k ' K . Nm ' M 'A 7 .. 'Q X ip S 'MW ' .. , . .- N , ..,. ,-.-1 -Y ,. ' Y L v.a,A. ', V- 2 -.-- 1 ' Um yom.xE?.3c1EE tfemxm mn 3 Jhf,fij5,f of lwomegzbw 1. m,11.,Ldm3j me 7 'Q 1' . 'Y K H F U' fL1r,1f:fs-y muy Game Mud . . 11 D I 14 if N V k 1 -4.- : - 1 ,, J , A f A S , , , , ' nk 6 , I ' f fi -: . 'X , RLgQ.91y ' I Q ik , 2, Q S sk 6, I x Sie, X -. V spas L I X , ' U' ,Q , A me as 1 , x 1' i . . Q 'X . A ' ' . hilt Nw MQ an-V w A .5 r' Q L F . ' ku V , 1 N I l r ' 1 I , 5 f S l 1 K I 1' - lf .3 -of 35Qf455:L 5 E ff: lf! H i .sk WNW' fs ,W A 0 11 xx Q A Qi W5 'ii if ,ff U1 .if is IQ I ,. iss! I r 2 Kin. ,K Q f W . Q Q X W W W Q I aww mu.-,- . 5 asQ1f if2Efv-'ww 'W' - -YZ-iiagggkm gf!-.:f1.mff:f5eK1,sf xwfmlln- , A J fs-'mfg A 1: QM Q 'i'i -' ffifkla ' -if V -FW 19' 'IW' 4 'L -k:.b5ff3Fl'TT35f: fi ..-. with . H' 1 V. 4af,.,, .W saw fu .. , , .mi vw. tw I 43 ' . ' .. . X ,w'ft '. YVAXSQ 5' Q 3 if is' ii' UF if O Q 0 1 Q f r y i X gm ..-- . 2 f 1 V K A Oftentimes formally as at the prom . . . and 14 L W- Kwai Q66 so GM QM 956 so mme Ngkiwex. Sow Kes us cwest Sox: Qcxwcaiw 'boost vlwxw QM ow: wpximgkw. Ywaki Haw. Baki- NN7 kim MMSWKQKS kmkme as Ykflkog km imc SKS? r NNT GM wax dn xkgws, on no Qkmoxcsj f WKLM the SQMKG 08 Qeottaxxa kyxgkm. 16 P-4i T f' 4-Xi: rw .,..v N .,-H' .--'H' I,- fi li -3?'3'iA BUCK H Classes QQ A M if 5 , Q ! Administration x X, ,if I i Wx ADMINISTRATION Mr. Norton Spurgeon: Mr. Charles Frank, Secretary, Mr. Lewis Mr, Corbell Byrd, Presidentg Mr. Paul Maulding, Vice-Presidenty I, Reinhard Wilson. The members of the Board of Education are chosen by the citizens of Centralia Township to see that the best possible educational opportunities are offered to the boys and girls of our community. We are honored to render this service to the students and teachers of our splendid high school. We are deeply grateful for the fine response of the student body and teachers to the educational offerings in our high school. As citizens and mem- bers of this board, We have a profound faith in our school, and our students know that each person connected with it will accept other responsibilities when offered and so r'eflect honor upon our effort. L. H. BYRD, President, Board of Education. SlECCRlE'I'AlPRIlE-S Audrey Brandol Barbara Spaulding You are able through the pages of this beautiful volume to carry with you from the high school many happy memo- ries, but not all by any means. Many other incidents, here unrecorded, will cling to your consciousness and be on many occasions your most genial guests in moments of solitude and retrospect. Neither am l able to put in Words all l Wish and feel for' your future success and happiness. There is some tinge of regret that we are letting you out into a World so fraught With danger and crisis, yet We Would not Want you to shirk duty or cringe before any ordeal of service that will help save our country and our democratic way of life. OSCAR MARTIN CORBELL, Superintendent. IFACIUILTY 19 WILLIAM ADAMS, M.A. University of Michigan Dramatics and Speech HERMAN C. AHRENS, M.A. University of Illinois History I... D. ATKINS, M.E. A Purdue University I Auto Mechanics ROBERT A. BARR. M.S. University of Illinois Industrial Arts and Mathematics C. SCRIPPS BEEBEE, B.M. Drake University Music HAZLE BLEDSOE, M.S. Colorado State College Home Economics CELIA BERRY, M.A. University of Southern California English BLAIR BRASEL, M.A. Ohio State University American History HAROLD M. BROWN, M.A. University of Colorado English T. W. CLARIDA, B.S. University of Illinois Agriculture C. I. CLAPP, M.A. University of Illinois Physical Education HELEN CONSTABLE, M.A. Northwestern University English FRANCES COTTRELL, M.S. University of Illinois Biology HARRY FORTNEY, M.E. Missouri University Mechanical Drawing IEAN GEROULD, M.A. Northwestern University French VERA GOESSLING, B.L.S. University of Illinois Librarian NADINE GOGGIN, B.E. University of Illinois Librarian GEORGIA HANNA, B.S. Western Reserve Algebra MILFERD HANSON, M.A. University of Illinois Machine Shop LILLIAN HARDY, M.A. University of Illinois History and Biology VERNA MAE HELM, M.A. Columbia: University Home Economics CHARLES HERFURTH, M.S. University of Illinois Chemistry EMILIE HUCK, M.A. University of Illinois Commercial Geography DOROTHY IENNINGS, A.M. Washington University General Science, Dean of Girls MAE G. KESSING, M.A. University of Chicago Spanish IRENE LANGHAM, M.A. Northwestern University English CAROLINE LUTHER, M.A. University of Illinois Mathematics and German HARRY LUTZ, A.B. Southern Illinois Normal University Woodwork CHAILLE MARSHALL, B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University Stenography GRACE MCCREEDY, M.A. Northwestern University English HELEN MERZ, A.M. University of Illinois History b ROY MONTGOMERY, A.M. University of Indiana History CHESTER MOSS, M.A. University of Illinois Shorthand and Typewriting WILLIAM ODELL, M.A. Unviersity of Illinois Physics, General Science, and Biology ESTHER PALMER, M.A. Peabody College for Teachers Physical Education IFACIUILTY 9 L, r 7 A weupv 20 'L A fbi , IFACIUILTY I 21 POLLY PETERSON. B.E. Southern Illinois Normal English IULIA PHILLIPS, A.M. Vlfashington University English THELMA PHILLIPS, B.E. Southern Illinois Normal Bookkeeping and Typewriting PAUL RAU, M.S. University of Illinois Commerce HAROLD ROBERTS, M.A. Colorado State College Art and History DORIS SAYRE, M.A. University of Illinois English ANN SEIDEL, M.A. University of Chicago Latin GRACE SEILER, A.M. Radcliffe College English EVERETT SHAEFER, M.A. University of Iowa Commercial Law and Typewriting CLYDE M. SMITH, M.S. University of Illinois , Chemistry and General Science STANLEY SMITH, M.A. University of Iowa English PAUL SPENCER, M.S. University of Illinois Physics and Mathematics CHARLOTTE SPURLIN. M.A. University of Illinois History MAE STEDELIN, B.S. Linolenwood Food, Clothingr and Cafeteria MARIE STEDELIN, M.A. University of Michiaon History A. L. TROUT. A.B. University of Indiana Civics and Economics IAMES TUCKER, M.S. University of Illinois Biology MARVIN WYATT, M.S. University of Illinois General Science cmd Geometry DEPARTMENTS Creative art explosion imminent Here is Russia Celito Lindo World news . E exams coming up? . V535 DEPARTMENTS Probably an irregular verb . . . cooked with their own hands . . making scrapbooks .... the new spring outfit . . our favorite pastime . . what makes a car tick? 5--.4 iff ..-- Our Latin prize . . . to draw cr straight line books on parade . mi-mi-mi ...... . cr stellar secretary ....... probing the mysteries of biology DEPARTMENTS CLASS COMF 1194122 Ioe Weber - - Secretary-Treasurer Wesley Griffin - - Vice-President William Nichols - President SENIOR CLASS At lastl We are on the home stretch, nearing our goal. We have worked hard, and some of us have at- tained real distinction. Dwight Eddleman, star athlete, has brought us national recognition through the feature story of him which appeared in l'Look Magazine. Dyke is also our student president, assisted by Norma Lee Baker. Our class officers are William Nichols, Wesley Griffin, and loe Weber. The sponsors are Miss Langham and Mr. Brasel. Prominent in football are William Nichols, Charles Sprouse, Charles Owen, l-larry Brown, and Dwight Eddleman. ln basketball are these seniorsi Farrell Robinson, Virgil Krutsinger, and Dwight Eddleman. Some music-minded students are Norma lean Carter and the Allison twins, Ruth and Rosalie, and the vocalists, lohn Westman and Thelma lohn- son. Margaret Gilley is the official school accompanist. Norma lune Love is the senior twirler, and Bill Richardson, the drum major. Other musicians include Betty Erwin, Grace Kinsey, and Amos Kline. The two senior offices of greatest responsibility are filled by Dorothy Stonecipher and Phil Corbell, editors of the Sphinx publications. loan McMil- lan has the honor of being chairman of Everygirls Banquet. Ada Frances Cox was chosen May Queen. l-ler senior attendants were Barbara Clarida and Signe Connelly. Twelve of us made the honor roll: Barbara Clarida, Louis Comper, Vera Creed, Catherine Darin, Grace Kinsey, Eugenia Fetgatter, Virgil Krutsinger, Bernadette Peskind, Violet Bixman, Constance Seibel, Dorothy Stonecipher, and l-lilda Westerman. ln special fields some seniors found opportunities to develop. Winning recognition in the Commercial Department are: Do Ann Stublefield, Orpha Sanders, Vera Creed, and Grace Kinsey. Bosalie Allison and Earl Smith are expert in biology labs. Gail O'Keefe, Clarence l-loltkamp, and Elvis Bosenberger are adept in auto mechanics. Matthew Glenn, Elwood Warner, Bill Meyer, and Phil Corbell are in charge of school movies. 26 t NJ 5 J N BETTY ADAMS l'm always first but don't you think l should be? EDWARD ADAMS A swell fellow with C quiet, unassuming manner, ROBERT ADAMS Modesty is a shine ing light. BILL ALLEN Small but' mighty. ROSALIE ALLISON A maid with titian tressesf' RUTH ALLISON ll'l wo molds with ti- iian tresses REBECCA ATCHISON 'A lovely Miss , . . excuse me, l mean Mrs. GERALD BACKS 'll talk contmqally. Whoops . . . l'll be G politician. NORMA LEE BAKER Petite but power' ft l GUY DEAN BALDRIDGE l love work . . lcon look at it for Hours. ELMER BALLANTINI Always out lor a good time, MAXINE BARGER 'Peppiest cheerlead- er this side ot West Frankfort. CHADYEANE BEATY UA merry heart, a cheerful coqnte- nance. HELEN BLASDEL l'l'm a little book- Worm. OPAL BLASDEL 'Ari opal is a pre- cious 1ewel. 27 GEORGE BOGAS 'llfrencrt is all Greek io me. VIRGINIA BOOTH 'llt's nice to be na- tural when you're naturally nice, BERNADINE BOZETT Kind, demure, and dehoncxirf' VERLON BREEZE Gone with the Bree7e. EVALINE BRINDLEY 'Silence predomi- notes. VIRGINIA BRONSON Her voice was evei soft and low. RUTH BUDE 'lWe'll be rooting for our song writer. ARTHUR CAMPBELL l'The Canijohells are coming. MAXINE CAMPBELL A vf e e ln i t o f Scotch. CAHOLE CANTRELL 'She Carols' all day long. ROBERT CARPENTER 'Happy as the day is long. MARGARET CARR Sigli'd and look'd and szqlid again. NORMA JEAN CARTER She shall have mu- sic wherever she goes. CHARLESLEE CATES Hiritliusiasm is the genius of sincerity. RITA CERNY UA silent to ri g u e makes a wise head, MARIE CHIAVARIO Everybody's pol. BARBARA CLARIDA ls she tclking yet or again? . MARIORIE CLARK Tm always thinkin of you, Margie. HCHARLES CWDORX HTRD Byron Just ii over. 1 X . I C IEANNE OO' DA F NCES X REBA JANE DAVIS NORMA LEE RUTH ELAM Never t i n V Sonia Henle 1' rol- Modest, sincere, ond DUEKER Give thy thoughts cooks , r c1tes. x sweet. A girl yoxjd Everything shedoes, no tongue. 5 like to meet. she does well. H ST OPPL A TI-LA RAIG ERNEST DICKINSON WET-EANOR DUNN JOHN EDWARD T 1 Pr 0 eff: ' he pl y's the The meek shall in- 11 S' Wiser llflflfl ELLlS W H1 be SST- 'n .' herit the earth. QOOG 'lhflfl 1365- He profits most, who 4 serves best. H IL BEL GIERA CREED PEARL DICKINSON U MARY EASLEY BETTE EMMERSON A H39 V YO - Speed in her finger- The smile,the cheer- If 15 Q ff19Y1d1Y hSCIfi Going steady is her Lips. ful happy smtlef' Him QF S U1 U U 'Y hobby. friends. AD OT Y COHBIN I HUBERT RAYMOND DILLMAN HZEL1-F-EBERHARD BETTY JANE T we H19Ud5h1P 35 CUNNINGHAM Quiet but Q true Try GS I may, I ERWIN efeffml- l'Musichcrthchc1rrns. friend. CCH USVGT SGY GU I Swing it, Betty. CATHERINE DARIN DOROTHY DRAEGE A stnile is the whis- Poise and preci- Cover' per of or laugh. sion. was known os in them days, 28 know. DWIGHT EDDLEMAN l awoke one morn- ing and found myself tonnes. ' nu. EDITH EVANS 'iShe finds good in everything. ,4n......,.... 0- Y Atl? 'Q EVELYN FAISS lll save my money to go io the movies, FRANK FAMERA He swim! ltke CI seal. MARY FEIOCK They soy mtmcles are past. RUBY FERGUSON 'A La il gh and the world laughs wttn yes. EUGENIA FETGATTER A 2-:inning srizle ani u generous heart, LEONA FLANIGAN Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. EARL FRANCOIS A penny for your thoughts. IACK FRANK 'Somettmes he sits cmd tktnlcs but most- ly he Just sits. NANCY GAMBILL She sings Lllmefs tune. COHAI. GAMELE 'lYou con gamble on Q G::3i::ic'. VIRGINIA GARREN lThe may to Cx :nuns heart . . . PORT GASTON We three. DOLA GAULTNEY 'I know how to en- ioy lite. DON GEARY Only kc dope pays more mon ten cents , t ,, .cr gcrscgne. MARGARET GILLEY Mtlslc hath charms. 1--' KATHERINE GIPSON Pin thy ictth to no moms sleeve. MATTHEW GLENN Iudge not o mon by :ns stzef' BETTY GOODMAN Mfliere was cl little Girl yvho had an ltttle NORMA YVONNE GOOSTREE My heart is like cz smgtncy bird. ROY GORDON 'Shokesgecze S new- ESI YITCII +9 ,.t-. yo. fn .QQPVI IMOGENE GREATHOUSE l'There is sunslime in her limit. LESLIE GRIFFIN 'lNot bod. WESLEY GRIFFIN Not had ot all. GEORGIA GRIMES Dyno1n1te comes in small packages, ANTOINETTE GRO!-IE VVf1lkinq Mcdeiiioie sel.e. ' DUDLEY GUTZLER Patron ot the tooth- ptck industry. BETTY IO HABROCK YA good face is the best letter of recom- mendcxtionf' PATRICIA HAGER l'Vxfkot yog CUn't spell won t work CATHRYN HAKE Katy must love the lncitllticrn she Write: so mcmy letters. NORMAN HAKE So1nte..tgenio chap is content to be srnctllf' 14.4.15 I Q SHIRLEY HALSEY Study is the thief of leisure. DORHIS IEAN HARRELL She is all my fancy painted her, LORAINE HAWLEY She came+he saw' -he conquered. HAROLD HEINRICH 'Look him ovei, girls . . . his hair stays curly. IANETHA HAWKINS Queen of the arch- ery range. BETTY HAWKINS Not a has been, but a goin' to be. GENEVA HEDIGER My calm can no man rutile. MILDRED HEIDLE Perseverance a ri ol audacity al W a y s Win. LGDEEN HASENFUSS Soft hair on which the light drops a dia- dem. BOY HERZOG Cheerful n e s s is health. ,fp,.,..n., -:K QC, . ,rl . ,. C-fur van- M-1..lz 'E ,.,-.-if fffvfl - ,'-3 ' r 1' , , nfw...-Q.,-'.f .rwfwfr ,4......1... pa -J ,,, K- L.. ,rarwe- v If-f .-ff---.. vw., .A,... N.-...C-6 sl Mfr-fy, I 5? H WALTER HERZOG IVAN IOHNSON fy! EL MAE KING PAUL KOESTER Tickle that typewri- His favorite occupa- Suc F 'ttle girl for Swish-that's Paul's ter, Walter. tion is rest. so IDG-H curls. tricyclef' U BETTY HOWELL THELMA IOHNSON GQTUCE KINSEY VIRGIL KRUTSINGER HGIVi1 a howl for QWith a song in my 5 tt. 2, eyes of super-deluxe modi owe , eart. blue. e equlpped Wit glamour and brains. BILLY ISLE IAMES IONES MARY IANE IAMES LAHNDORFF The lite ot the par- gBorn ffvithha gift of N KLEYSTUBEIZ 'Gods gift todthe ty. .orse aug ter.'A ever do to ay women. Why on't what you can do we exchange him? tomorrow. EMMERSON MARGARET AMOS KLINE TEMPLE LANE IACKSON KALBERKAMP Two feet more and lust the thing to With a smile that wori't come off. ROBERT IACKSON Big Chief. Wahoo. Hail to thee, blithe spirit. BILLY KING My King-dom for Q queen. l would he as tall as Romeo. HOWARD KNIPPING I may do something yet. drape around a ten- nis racket. MARIAN LANGENFELD Ambition is the spur of fame. 'N , N x Q5 Q 1 I is US I 5 lla 30 1 7 e a bass . n, ' DL ri n ' 1 improves . p s. 1' , . L IS -33 pl s a a N E E ' v ody es a l r. AG L YD frie s o h one. Pers nal ' pl t lt MO YE LUTT ELL LA BROOK MARGIE MARCH Never marry but tor love. IACK MCBRIER 'Any subscriptions for he Weekly today? BILL McCLELLAND The man behind the scenes. IVAN McCONNAUGHAY Live while you may for death is quite permanent. DELORES MCCRARY I was made to sere- nade Delores. BOB MCINTOSH lust a drip on the water wagon. BOB McMILLAN lt is better not to be than to be un- happy. IOAN McMlLLAN Football heroes are my ideal. DEAN MELTON A line fellow. Need We say more? WILLIAM MELTON Glamour plus. I DOROTHY MENTEMEYER Constancy in friend- ship is a good thing. ROBERT MEREDITH Lite is too short to spend time studying. STELLA MEREDITH There is something about a soldier. MARTHA ROSE MERRITT Every day is the best day of the year. DORIS MEYER Winning is her way and pleasant her smile. I EUNICE MOCKBEE Fair as a rose is she. ANNA LEETA MOHDINI A merry heart is a good medicine. MARY ANN MORGAN 'Alt is good to live and learn, MARCELLA NETTLES Good nature and good sense must ever join. BETTE LOU NEUDECKER 'lWe could not wish her otherwise. WILLIAM NICHOLS You have to be a football hero. DELPHINE NIEMEIER All blondes are not light headed. GAIL O'KEEFE He once resolved to study but didn't. MARIE OSBORNE How goodness heightens beauty. VIRGINIA OWEN A light heart lives long. FRED PANZAU 'Tis as cheap sit- ting as standing. ANN PERRINE 'II raise rr racquet in more ways than one. PAULINE PARKER 'lSincerity and truth are the basis of ev- ery Virtue. CARL PAUL Study is a dreary thing so I don't do it. VENITA MAE PERKINS Laugh and be Iner- ry. RICHARD PANZAU Tall, d a r lt, and handsome. BERNADETTE PESKIND All the world's a stage. BETTE PFEFFER Always friendly, al- ways happy. KENNETH PHELPS I don'i talk much- niaybe I think more. NEIL PROSISE Early to bed-early to rise-gives gals to other guys. MILTON RACHERBAUMER I got rhythm in my Soul. LEEORA RASCHE A happy song, lirst verse. LENORA RASCHE Same song, second verse. FRANK REID 'Every boy has his devilish rriomeritsf' BEVERLY REIS UA pretty girl is like a melody. HOWARD REYNOLDS Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. NORMAN REICHMAN 'Id rather be bright than president. VIOLET RIXMANN ' The llowers that bloom in the spring. SUE ROBERTS 'Unaccusiomod as I am to public speak- ing . . . FARRELL ROBINSON 'IA mighty rnite is he. CALVIN ROGERS Basketball's ni o st ardent fan. DOUGLAS ROSE Fastest thing on tour Wheels. BETTY ROSTANCE A ready smile for everyone. ORPHA SANDERS To know her is to like her. ROY SCHLICTMAN 'love 'ern all is my motto. BETTY SCOTT UA blush is beautiful but often inconven- ientf' MAXINE SCOTT This World belongs to the energetic, CONNIE SEIBLE A piquant face hides a steel-trap mind, PAULINE SHEDELBOWER Gund na tured, cheerful. Vlhat more could one want? MAVELENE SHELTON MA cheerful pal, a friend to all. n I y I 1 I Q . I I x I I x N 1 , - x 1 rg. 1.4 J. wx N A. 7 32 J x is 'E is l. Q. i Ct x X . , . e f ,' 4 . f ' , I . .. f 1 ,.-- , ,, fwfr. f' -ef -ef fi' ,fW.,e' .4fL.f'lz,fcf13f ff J- ' ' wx ' l ff awp ' X ' ' A 1' ' . . -4-f, , , f ff '. 'Q 50,3 ,,.5,vj,,gz 1 L ,ffl .Lf,4,6,ff XL,-1,' , . .V A A, ,ff ,tb-k,'4.', .f.'f,'ff',.i!L' L,gV,41,,.f,L2,-2.2 ff',- 4' ,L- -le 3 -1,:,yM-- --,2 X fC6'f,d! I-iaff-Qfpffz-ff' 'V 41 --r fi' rf 'ia-.Q ,Q-nv gf '-v .lain-af N...-f ,.,. .-., 1-he FLORINE SIGLER Well, swallow mah southe'n accen1l PAUL SILGER Heighfo Silqer. ' ' REGINA SKUTERIS 'lShe Walks in beau- ly like the nighlf' HOWARD SMITH Leis campaign for more sleep. PEGGY SMITH Men come-men go, but I flirt on lor- ever. ur NOEL SPANGLER Houdini - Spangler. The only two magi- cians wno count RITA IANE SPINNER 'Good ihings come in small packages CHARLES SPROUSE What's behind the shyness in his eyes? WILLIAM STARR Stop me if you've heard ihis one . . . TED STEVENS I may be quiet, but I get around. K'-r DOROTHY STONECIPHER 'Purge the urge to splurge - we can't afford it. MORRIS STREET My love has black hair. EVA STRICKLAND Her slalure tall-I hate a dumpy wom- an. BUD STUBER Theres a bit of had in every good liltle boy. DO ANN STUBLEFIELD 'lMusic is Well said to be the speech oi angels. MARY ANN THARP She is as ccnstanf as the norlnern star. GLENN THOMAS The good die young. I Ieel grand. IIMMY THOMPSON Enjoy life is my moitof' MARCELLA TIEMANN ' Dependability - the essence of life. BETTY TOWNSLEY Lovely to look ai! delightful to know. 33 LOIS UPSHAW UA good Word for everyone, a bad one for none. TOM WAGGONER l'I'd walk a rnile for a girl. EUGENE WALKER He'll never die oi overworkf' ELWOOD WARNER Upeoplethink I'm shy. You would be sur- prisedf' EUGENE WARREN Where words were rnony and thoughis were few. IOE WEBER l'Long in size, long in friends. MILDRED WEBSTER UA determined mind and go-getting feet. DUANE WEEMS l'Worries never worry me. HILDA WESTERMEYER It is the wise head lhat makes the still tongue. ' BETTY WESTMAN 'IA personality alive with smiles. I .Z f 'RL ' ll IOHN WESTMAN EDMOND WILLIAMS MELVIN WILLIAMS BILL WILSON MALINDA WRIGHT LEONA ZIMMERMAN l Sing a song for us, Make much of me 'Rings on his lingers. lf I can sleep and Silence is golden- Although the last. ' Senor. tor good men are How about his toes? p a s s , Why stay l'll always be poor. not least. I scarce. awoke? I I l Rah, rah . . . glamour boys . . . looking down . . . we're going to Washing- ton . . . the latest gossip . . . Harry and friends . . . the thinker . . . bye, l bye . . . just sittin' . . . alone. 34 I ,1 'f ' 2 L k A ' C ' if V. . J vy ' K! 4 , A V I . K K . Seeing double? . . . Mr. Smith's theories . . . the mysteries of economics . . . Edward . . . Barbara with a halo . . . Teddy and Dike . . . editor reading copy . . . under the spreading chestnutf?l tree . . . surprise . . . laughing boy. SENIOR SNAPSHCOJTS 35 ,lf C Ass t .1 7, DONALD ADCOCK VERA IEANNE ADDINGTON DOLORES AINSCOUGH RFNABELLE ALLISON EVELYN ARMSTRONG -QEUGENE ARNOLD BOB ATKINSON IAY BAYSINGER MILDRED BEADLE ROLAND BECKMEYER LEO BELCHER AUBREY BELL PARRELL BENEFIEL TOWNSEND BLANCHARD PAULINE BOEHM DONALD BOGGS ALEERTA BONNER BOB BOSTON JOHN BREED DOROTHY BROADUS IUNE BUNDY LAVERNE BUNDY F1113 Robert Wham . . . Treasurer Helen Hasemeier . . Vice-President William Davies . . President Marilyn Skort . Secretary 'With us, as with every junior class, this year has been our busiest. To finance the annual event, the spring prom, has been our main purpose, and with this as our goal We have Worked diligently throughout the year selling refreshments at the games. Prominent scholars among us are Mary Cheniae, Nancy Fox, Clarice Ganswind, loan Goostree, Ella Mae Howell, Bernice Schierbecker, Ruth Struckmeyer, and Charles Wehrle, who achieved a straight A average for the first semester. Outstanding for their athletic ability are lim Sey- ler, Bob Wham, Bernard Schifferdecker, Bob Boston, Bill Davies, and Vincent Schifferdecker. Representing us for the second time as May Queen attendants are Helen Hasemeier and Marilyn Skort. We have Worked hard and feel that through the co-operation of our officers-Bill Davies, Helen Hase- meier, Marilyn Skort, and Bob Wham, and our spon- sors, Miss Cottrell and Mr. Lutz-We have accom- plished much toward making this, our third year at C.T.H.S. a memorable one. MARTHA CANTRELL BOB CARPENTER IOHN CARR MAMIE CASSEDAY IUDY CAUGHRON RHEA MAE CHAMBERS LOUIS CHANDLER MARY CHENIAE DOROTHY COLLINS IOHN CONNAWAY BILL CRILEY WILMA COPPLE IRIS CORZINE THELMA CURRY CONNIE DALRYMPLE CLARENCE DAVIS IACK DAWSON IDA DELEY RAYMOND DENNIS BETTY DENSMORE LEONARD DEVONSHIRE IMOGENE DOAN CURTIS FARK DARREL DODILLET BARBARA ELLER HELLEN FAUDREE RICHARD FAULKNER BOB FLANDERS NANCY FOX CHARLES I-'ORTMEYER DICK FORTNEY NELDA FRANCIS GLENN FRAZIER GERALD FREEMAN BILL GANNON BETTY RUTH FRIEND HERBERT GALER IEANNE GANSAUER CLARIC E GANSWIND MARGARET GARREN ANN GELB HAR MADELEINE GARRISON DAVID GEARY PATRICIA GETTINGS HUBERT GHERARDINI DWIGHT GLUCK GERALDINE GOODMAN IOAN GOOSTREE THOMAS GOTT CONNIE GRAVES GERALD GRIFFITH IOHN GROVER FRED HANSEM LOIS HAAS MARY LOUISE HANLON AN IMOGENE HARGRAVE RICHARD HARLOW NORMA HARP BETTY HART HELEN HASEMEIER BOB HEDIGER NEIL HEDIGER LADONNE HELLMEYER IESS I-IELPINGSTINE BET WANITA HOBBS CHARLES HOL TY HENSON ARLINE HEYDUCK D BETTY HOWELL BUDDY HOWELL ELLA MAE HOWELL CLARA I-IUEE 3 3 HELEN IENNINGS gs FLOYD IOHNSON - LEE IOHNSON 3 9 PATRICIA IOHNSON A H EUGENE IOLLII-'F J j OPAL IOLLIEF 'Z ., fi 4 4. T7 ' E RU 'KENNEDY ALTER KLOSTERMAN Jil -L sGERALD KRAMER I LD - ILA RAE LAHNERS If 4 Q GEORGIA LEE if 11 IACK LENZINI Ie-. X :- 75 , 5 -8 'Q' 4 INRDRIIXA LEVIN I 'fWILMA MABRY R L3 BILL MANNS -f LEONARD MARCH 1 -I T ARLENE MCCLELLAND ' COL EI-:NIM DONALD ev 3 . My 1 - . j 5, . ,f, 3 'J fi '- - y BETTY McDOWELL X, 1- -' ' . Q BOB MCKELVEY j , Q -Q LUCILLE MCKINNEY e I KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN I 3 N GLORIA NGRILL K Q BOB MILLER f f ' 1.1 5 ' N. CHARLES MOBLEY 'A A PATRICIA MOI-'IELD RUBY MON VIVIAN AGHAN MYERS BETTY NELSON NORMA NIEMANN HELEN NIEMEI CAROL NIEMANN ER BETTE LOU NOLLMAN MARIORIE OLDHAM CLARENCE ONYETT BONNIE ORRISON MARTHA IANE ORRISON BILL OWEN CHARLES OWEN V' EDNA OWEN DORIS PATTERSON Q Y- , i CARL! PETREA I HAROLD PENNOCK MQADONNA PETREA ' - IOYCE PFEFFER BOB PHELPS 5-BOB PROSISE NEIL PUFFER 5531, f. 'f ',..1h4.' 'Z 4- ' V v-'4f:Z:Yx1:' A. - IDJYPI .ra .f'usIi-mutt'-,Z .ar I.OWELL PUGH IIM PURDUE DANNY QUALLS PATSY QUINN IACK RANDALL DALE RAY TOM REED DONALD REMACLE BILL RICHARDSON GERALD RIECHMAN SIDNEY RIXMAN CHARLES ROD GERS KALE ROGERS LEON ROGERS Q' R 39 DORIS ROOT HARRY ROSENBERGER LOUISE RUDE ROBERTA RUSSELL MAXINE SANDERS BEHNICE SCHIERBECKER DORMA SCHNAKE LADONA SCHNAKE - BOB SCHNAKE HAROLD SCHNUCKEL DORIS SCHOFIELD IIMMY SEYLER MARILYN SKORT SPIRO SKUTERIS KENNETH SMITH ROBERT SMITH VELMA SMITH IACK SORROWS MARGIE SPARING PAUL SPURGEON LEONE STEVENS BETTY STONECIPHER BARBARA STORER RUTH STRUCKMEYER DOROTHY TALLENT EUGENE TATE HERSCHEL THOMAS TOMMY THOMPSON IANE WAGGONER ELDON WEBB LEONARD WEBER MARCELLA WEST BOB WHAM LEONARD WHITE MADELINE WIENKEN BILLY WILLIAMS PA'I'TY WILSON LORENE WINCE VERA WOLEY DALE WOOTERS GUY WOOTERS EDNA YANCEY OPAL ZACK CLASS Wanda Abrams Ernest Adams Mary Ellen Ainscough Kenneth Anallu Doris jean Auberry lack Barnes Bill Barr Vivian Barton M141 William Donoho . . Vice-President Edward Iones . . . President Robert Westmcm . . Secretary-Treasurer Well, here We are-sophomores! We are through with the frightening experiences of our freshman year. The library holds no more mysteries, and at assem- blies we sit with the upperclassmen. We have arrivedl With our arrival we find in our class students of many talents. On the Sphinx Weekly, Rolla Malan is the sports editor, and Naomi Miner, the Assistant Business Manager. ln the music department we also have our representatives, Douglas Weihe, Betty Bond, Marjorie Sparing, and Patricia Sherman. ln sports, too, several have shown unusual skill. Clifton West was awarded a letter in football, Edward lones, Rolla Molan, Dale Hubbard, and lames Vxfaltan played on the class basketball team. One of the cheerleaders was Virginia Phillips. The Ring twins again passed the test of popularity by being elected as attendants to the May Queen. Excellence in scholarship was achieved by Novella Elasdel, Betty Bond, Helen Feldhake, Ermogen Fulton, lulia Hazzard, loan lohnson, Linzy Laughan, loan McGuirk, Beebee Mitchell, Roberta Morris, Mary Hedus, Mary Scott, lames Wiley, and loe Ann Wright. Our sponsors were Miss Esther Palmer and Mr, lack Clapp. at Daisy Addington Harry Bcrldridge Iohn Barker Harold Beals 40 William Addington Robert Bcrldridge Ruth Beckmeyer Eileen Behn n Harry Belcher Catherine Bell Patricia Bell Morris Bogard Betty Bond Leonard Britton Anita Brueggeman Lawrence Brueggeman Dorothy Brush Keith Bundy Neil Bundy Calvin Burge Oathur Carpenter Martha Lee Carter Eileen Castellari 9 Norma Cheely Iacqueline Cloos Loyd Conley Dean Counts Ada. Marie Cover Filbert Cox Reba Caruthers LaVera Duum Stella Deley LaVerne Dueker Daphrxa Dunbar Lila Lee Dukes Pauline Etenburn Eugene Erno lack Erwin Betty Besant Novella Blasdel Harry Blomeyer Ella Bronson Frances Bronson Donald Brown Louise Buckner Norman Bude Lloyd Buehler Louie Byars Luther Byrd Paul Carman Bob Cavitt Mildred Cerny Frank Chambliss Earl Copple Lucille Copple Iacqueline Corzine Ned Craig Barbara Crawford Lester Croan Edward Dillon Consiance Dodillet Raymond Donahoo Anna Mae Easley Iim Edgar Floyd Elliott Minnie Yeiock Helen Feldhake Wanda Fetgatter I g .1 l x A If 1 6 wg- I 5, L,-L - N ,uf-1' fo -fV HL ' CD ' V ' ' in ' ! if .' 7 'N -.-If I .. 1 r..Il . .. -Ifn X1 K 1 ' :D 0 No oi, ' 3 . 1, U in . if 3 Maxine Flowers O Phillip Flowers 'sl Norma lean Foster N' Sybil Garlington Elsie Io Garren Oral Garren Ye Vonne Gindt Daniel Glammeyer Betty Gordon Ieanne Grover Hose Marie Hake George Hanna Walter Haumesser Iulia Hazzard Wilburn Heilkamp Haskell Holeman Arleita Homann Dale Hubbard Charlene Ivy Ileene layne Mary Ann Ienson Barbara Ruth Zones Bernice Iones Edward Iones Mary Ellen Kimzey Mary Lou Kirk Lloyd Koelling Lloyd Lee Luella Leeper Lanora Listello Ermogene Fu1t?n 7 1 . Glenn Fullon Norma Furgerson lx ' I . V 1 Griffon G-arrell Dica Gaultney Venita Gibson Barbara Gray Norman Grine Hilda Griner LaV'onne Harbour if -X .Elizabeth Harmon ix ogerla Hurling 'V 6 yi 3 'Y N Manly? Helpingsiine X 3Mil ed Herzog ' I X Betty Hudson I 'i Williim Huckelbmy Ex ord Huggins V. Hunter X. X X ' David johnson X' s .X Iohnson X Ria, G. lohnson ,, N 1 l Vx - r qflenexllyungers A LaQonne Iungers is Eyyelyn Kern X , i 4 .1 my 'A ' Kourdouvelis Sv xv RLXE11 Lake .3 Laughhurxn xi X 4 x X . ' Vrggia Lowry Erin Mahan 'x xi Rolla Malan A, ' if-ix :Ng K ,Y- 42 bi yrua l na Mathus n Mayfield Loren McConnaughay elyn McMeen ll Meisenheimer Evelyn Mentemeyer ris Morgan vberla Morris Richard Nelms lyn Oestreich rome Oestreich Ioseph Oestreich hihy Owens ck Overturl Harold Patterson 1 Lmary Pemberton rola Penrod Robert Perks 'd Phillips Chard Philiips lack Pierceall a Mari Q felyn Quic We .rginia Reeves Carl Reynolds 1 Robinson :bert Robinson Merle Rogers Hazel McCullough Ioan McGuirk Iimmie McMann Betty Miller Naomi Miner Beebe Mitchell Doris Nelson Betty Nichols Alice Marie Noller Frank Osborn Clarence Osborne Dallie Owens 5 f Paul r Payne 'DonfPeT'.rrson ' I - Q M . L, - Q., ,A f . -411 v A 'ffvghoigibie rks, ,, V ivifginii l7hi1lips fs- fx 4 ff Don Pitiiliiig - 'iff' W--e i ,Y 'K -K . Martin Pinlistauii ff' Charles Powell ' Betty Queen Dillard Reasons Opal Rebstock Mary Redus Dwight Richardson Katherine Ring Kathleen Ring Roger Rupe Daphine Howlett Iosephine Rude lean Russell Dorothy Ryan Bill Sanders Donald Shanafelt Patricia Sherman Patricia Shirley Loyd Skasick Georgiana Skipper Iearme Sloat Betty Lou Steinwax Evelyn Sternberg Jean Rae Stoaier Mervin Tate Mary Ann Taylor lames Thomas Jean Underwood Margie Rose Upchurch Ted Van Tassel lohn Ward Paul Ward Vivian Watkins Peggy West Robert Westman Iulius Whalen Douglas Wiehe Bonnie Jean Wilderman lack Wilkerson Mary Woolbright loe Ann Wright Clarence Yates l Ioan Scheribel i Mary Scott Reba Scott Yvonne Shook Iean Shupert Patty Simpkin l w Phyllis Ann Smitl Phillip Snider Ann Stanwycl- Bob Stonecipher Bernard Strunk Eugene Tate Betty Thompson lack Thompson Kathryn Tippi Donald Vaughn lleen Vogt Iames Walton Robert Weedman Emily Welch Nora Dell We Dorothy White Bill Whitener Charles Wiecl Lorene Wilson Harold Womble Clarence Wo: cmss or nts , W if we iivtfllt T eff, AW ln September, l94l, we freshmen came for the first time as students to C.T,H,S. We were confused, of course, and some of us were frankly bewildered by the strange build- ings, strange people, and strange situations in which we found ourselves. But by wise direction and great patience, our sponsors, Miss Merz and Mr. Ahrens, helped us to adjust ourselves to this new world. At the end of the first semester, there were seven of us who had justified this pains- taking guidance. By making a straight A record, they had made proud the hearts of their sponsors and done credit to their own scholastic standing. The following were numbered among the honor students: Elna Amadei, Edwin Copple, Ferris Creed, Dorothy Holden, Virginia Paul, Betty Pinkston, and Eileen Todd. Throughout the year there were five girls-Shirley Smith, Marcella Manees, Thelma Moseley, lune Phillips, and Evelyn Smith-who assisted the faculty supervisors of the freshman study hall. At our first class meeting, held early in the year, we elected Bob Hutchison as our president, Dolores Thomas, vice-president, and Patty Trout, secretary-treasurer. At a later meeting we gave special honor to Shirley Lee and Barbara Nieman by choosing them to represent our class as attendants to the May Queen whose court was held in May. Some of our outstanding representatives in Mr. Beebee's chorus and band were loan Abel, Dorothy Ann Chaffee, and Virginia Stivers, With one of the most colorful groups at C.T.H.S.-the Swiss flag wavers-were two freshmen, Virginia Stivers and Marybelle Westman, who participated in proud performances at football and basketball games. ln physical education classes as well as in Mr. Clapp's intramural sports and Mr. Lutz's sharply contested class games four freshman boys distinguished themselves as outstanding athletes. These boys were Bill Haas, lim Conners, Dean Seiber, and Harold Hatch. 45 Bob Hutchinson . .... President Patty Trout . . . Secretary Treasurer Dolores Thomas . Vice President I --, I . , ' Q , ' 4 N ., v - b ' P - Y S it P .1 ' is 4 N ,P ,- , 1 ff' P ,nf xyflfqug L f wavy? V , . 4 if ' H ' Y .J, N' 1 45 . I X p ! L ,yr Ioan Abel Norma Iean Addington Helmer Agersborg Iames Agersborg Elna Amadei Martha Lou Ainscough Wallis Alstat Imoiean Ankrum Ierry Aussieker Loretto: Bailey Wayne Barger Earl Baker Arthur Ballantini Friedericka Barnes , Keith Barton 'fl 1, Francis Bates ,t, ,s 1, 1 Leroy Beppler Marie Betz Betty Battles ' Carmen Beck Glen Bischo! I Anna Lou Blanchard Bill Bond Doris Blankenship Tom Bogas Marybelle Boston Marcelline Bousman Wanita Brandol Merle Byars Harry Broughton Frieda Butler Melvin Byrd Mildred Byrd Gail Cantrell Arm Chaffee Bill Carlyle Iames Carpenter Maxine Chapman Victor Chiavario Claudia Clark Anna Mae Cole Velma Conder lane Connaway Iimmy Conner Edwin Copple Angie Marie Cook Ferris Creed Leonard Cox Leroy Cramer Delores Crouch Ralph Daum Billy Dawson llla lean Duke Phyllis DeFrates Patricia Dodillet Betty Dunbar Onedia Dyar Donald Eilers Betty lean Erwin Imogene Fairchild 9 r 4 1 I A B I x ' F ' Q l h ,i -I - 4 f T. I. Fisher Charles Flowers Bob Ford Lola Foutch Billy Faust Doris lean Fox Kenneth Garren Dee Gehrig Clyde Gholson Nona Gene Gott Darliene Gray Billie lane Green Iuanita Griffith Iimmy Griner Leslie Griner Bill Haas Ieannetta Hadley Forrest Hails Betty Haney Fred Hamilton Richard 1-ranking - L' Darliene Hargrave 4 Ioy Harlow ' Bobby ' Iii ' Norma lean Haw 'nd' I ry ,.' ,li n ' 3 ' l ' ' ,I l 1 J Q V' s ,5 I fi Nelda Hayes ' V, V' . K ' I lack Herbert ,vial A'4l' Catherine Helw, z ' Y ' Iimmie Hill' XJ- Mary Ruth Hilton Venita Hobbs Dorothy Holden Billy Holmes Kathleen Hubbard Pat Huff Bob Hutchinson Robert Iacke lack lames Delores Iohnson Bettyrose Iollifi Iacqueline Iones Kathryn lones Mary Iones Treva Iones Iim Kalberkamp Donald Kent Lawrence Klein Eugene Kleysteuber Iohnny Kluthe Ioe Knight Bill Kohl Thomas Kramer ii Mariam Krietemeyer Wilma Krietemeyer Iunior Lackey Betty Lou Langenfeld Edward Langenfeld Fayetta Laughhunn Shirley Lee Io Ann Linder LF Li! tl I s. 1 , N . 1 . 'V' . 'v , . , '9 J 'Y . 3 , t , X '- - x 1 - 1 M is We gg 'Q Bra. I , x 4 Patrick Norris' Lola Little Gladys Loyd Mary Mabry Phyllis Maddox Marcella Manees Delores Manning 7 Leo Manning , Betty Manns ' Betty Rose Marshall ' Goldia Mason ' . Martha McBrayer 4 P Gilbert McClelland o 1 ' Patricia McCloskey l Iim McKee Roy McKenzie Evelyn McKinney Kathleen McMann Iackie McMenamy Ed Mead Bob Melton Katherin Miller Verna Mae Mockbee I. B. Mordini Thelma Mosely - Ruby Mowen Richard Neathammer lucmita Nelson g Tommy Neudecker D Z ' Barbara Niemann .1 1, Robert Noilmgn . X a 1 1 tv' Lupille Norton 4' Ray Obert ' 'N I Doris lune Oldham . g Erma lean Owen X Norma Owen Q Betty Patton 1 , Phyllis Patton I Q v Virginia Pauly X Billy Gene ,Penn , A Harry Peters Bill Peterson Darrell Phelps Iune Phillips Vincent Phillips Ivan Prosise Frances Potter Gerald Quiclc Mariorie Raines Bob Redus Don Ross Bobbie Ladoris Rudd Billy Ruhl Gleason Sanders Norman Sanders Betty Scott Phyllis Scott Thelma Sessions ' Pauline Shaw Norma Shingleton 9 M Warren Skaggs Mary Sisson Evelyn Marie Smith Shirley Smith Mary lane Smithey Bob Snider Iackie Snyder vw WE Frances Stas Virginia Stlvers '-3853 X ..- rg vu .Q 5 ,x . Kr .,.. r f' ': at, ,C ,Q Kg H rl X rwg ' 4 ' . K 5, , Q. . S wr K A ' -f-is .- . L . Q 5 i, Si 'f LK .,. . ., K K K K ma K 11- KK pi. K- J is l rg. , rw. , 'gm X t C ' EigLgjL,.1 ' lackle Stac 6 . i ' S S S S T 5 S ' l Q. lt' .. . We KD' K We l x .QC-... Ki A Charles Stone K J KK' ?,rK --f Patsy Storment KK -3.-K . Fifty- - . ' f'tS:K K i 5 f .. I 1 . . L . - ft L , . . gg S ..g- .f ' S n A are? . A' 'lli D D .. zh, F. S S ' we gr f K H CK K A L Mary Stover . ' Sarah Stover K K K K S KK Bonnie Swaim SSS' f , K 5 f .' . - :L lr -' ' . W . K . K -ry.. Delores Thomas . K 'N 15' if K' 5' ' YR Ti . 1 K ' . ,kk. Q Otto Thomas ' K K i i K ff ,-5 .fe Q ' Qs . . A25 S N ' . f' . :ig-.554 s S ffisli -, T ' 'K Blue 'rllmilklll f 4, . V ., s..r . X J- K5 gr Eileen Todd f ' Prlscilla Tooker 1 K r . K LN Gene Topper .ir W M., 'K ,- C 1 K . G Patty Trou F . iS Q 93 ' L' E ,W.. K Bob Turnbow e K F J A lie in in K f.fS Mickey Underwood - :KL - - S I K' .. .,.ii we QK. .K I K af' , K K 5133 K - K . .W Dorls Iune Van Buskirk ' ' s T - Maxine Vick - i S Wanda Lee Waller . g KS 3' - ' iii K K Leonard Weathersby ' 442' 6 W 'Vi '52 K ' K' 1 3-K . Q Marilyn Webster in Qi' D :-i . ii. i 1 K. . i ' elel . ft -. ' ' . . - S S52 ig. ' X Elizabeth Welch S KK S Nell Welsh - N .. f' 1- Q 3 Norman West Ke - K K . K K , . - g Mary Belle Westman Q 'K kiii 'J' . ,A A M . 'll' '. ,iz 6 X Mary While I S.-A 'ii-X ' lil- . M ' ' l Avonell Williams S K S s H or l A-fy' I' ,, .... K s ,li . WK. K. .. K N K , g, --.. .K ' Bill Williams A K . X limmie Williams K. K . KK K KKKKKK KKK K 5, . . . ' Ralph Williams I W x f . . 455 ..S.S . . S 5, Q 1 X Ioyce Willoughby l 3 s gi 13 ' ' wi , ' ' Q-. S E . . is ' . - Wirswrr .. T .f--:It-.wr fe . f sv' - sr -' S af- X 'fffs-FS -17 S se' . . Alex Zedlalls ' ' S KSKK . su lvhn Zimmerman ' - --i. f 'i5:535 5?' S , 3 'SS f.. - . An , l .:- J 5 ,V A i X I X N' lf: ' 'i C ME AQSHY ll? lESlHlMUEN - S - D01'0lhY Adams limes Ellis Iclmes Neubern 4 x Helen Armstrong Eugene Erno Alben Opglkq Charles Barley Irma Felchlia Everett Paulk , X Charles Barker Edward Fuller Betty Pirlkston Edna Barker Oral Garren Iqmes Roddy Bobby Burr Orville Gettinger Iohn Paul Rogers Keith Barton Bernard Gray Harold Rgllingon Norma Berkley Fred Hadley Bill Sanders Alden Bierman Bob Harvey Larry Sanderson - Louis Boehm Vera Boles Wilma Bright Dorothy Browder Georgia Lee Browder Theopolis Brown Virginia Bryant Gene Carpenter Rosie Cerutti David Collinsworth Charlotte Corrie Helen Davis Otis Dexter Beatrice Dickson Eddie Dillman Bill Donoho Mary Donoho Harold Hatch lack Hesser William Hoeinghouse Kathleen Hubbard Pearlie Mae Hudgens Chester Iackson Harry Iackson Vernell Iackson Robert Iarvis Max Kell Mary Kinsall Iimmy Knight Eugene Maddox Merle Marcum Reba McConnaughay Doris Meader Anna Mae Meagher 49 -...A, Robert Schilling Gene Scott - Margie Schuchmann Dean Seiber Edna Smith l. Dean Stuber Bennie Taylor Doris Taylor Imogene Thomas Sam Thompson Arthur West Herschel West lulius Whalen Darrell Williams Paul Williams lames Young 4 CAMERAQSHY SUPHOMIORIES Harry Abrams Mary Becoat Evelyn Berkley Iohnson Blackwell Dorothy Buehler Dorothy Barge Freda Burge Mary Etta Carson Donald Caraker Iohn Carr Harold Carter Iimmie Chambers Iarnes Chapman Dorothy Chapman Robert Collie Bill Cook Edwin Copple Herschel Creed Clinton Crouch Wanda lean Dickerson Bob Dunn Darrell Edmonson Glen Elam Hoyt Fisher Francis Furlong David Geary Bill Hamburg Revis Hankins Clarence Hart Robert Harting Betty Harvey George Hatchett Ion Heise Leonard Herzog Lawrence Holland Ray Holtkamp Ella Mary Iones Harold Keller Thomas Kelly Irma Klingenberg Bonnie Knutzen Shirley Konhorst Richard Lawrence Stanley Locke Barbara Miller Iudson Noble Corliss Oflutt Carl Osterholtz George Patterson Iohn Pawlica CCAMUERAZSHY Rosemarie Batnovcan Bert Buehler Edna Bromeyer Iames Carter Bob Chambers Lester Coe Helen Copple Lyle Crane Dwight Cross Charles Dailey Bill Davies Howard Dennis Gene Downing Merritt Easley Stanley Eddleman Gerald Eller Howard Fark Harold Felchlia Ray Gordon Clyde Hamilton Patricia Hankins Mavie Harper Sam Heap Sarah Henson Betty Holloway lim Hudson Freddie Mae Iones Iimmie Kell Donald Kelly Paul Kluthe Bob Koch Lucious Koch Robert Laughhunn Harvey Leake Fred Mainer Catherine Manning Harold Marcum lean Marcum Iim McFarland Gloria McNichols Iohn Meeks Bill Meyer Leslie Noller Fred Pearson Kenneth Ricks Ioe Rudd Margaret Schlageter Pauline Pemberton Philip Pick Charles Presgrove Dick Reynolds Geraldine Rogers Carroll Roper George Sligar Iunior Sloat Claudene Smith Ralph Smith Robert Smith, Ir. Robert R. Smith Florence Stover Russell Stover George Stuber Teddy Townsley Clarence Tuel Bill West Clifton West Dean Wethington Iackie White Iames Wiley Hugo Zoeller JIIUNIIORS Vincent Schiiferdecker Eugene Schlau Kathleen Scott Phil Seely Alice Shelton Billy Sisson Inez Snider Estha Stevenson Marvin Stone Patricia Stophlet Warren Stuehemier Lloyd Telford I. L. Thomason lack Trower lack Waggoner William Waters Charles Wehrle Richard Wethington Iames White George Williamson Elmer Winte Henry Wolenhaupt Laura Lee Wynn Bernard Schiiterdecker CAMER QSH SENI RS Ervin Anderson Ivan Bnkrum Duane Baumer Clifford Bierman Bill Bounds Harry Brown H. R. Brown William Campbell Charles Carman Billy Dean Cole Louis Camper Betty Dukes Charles Dukes Dean Edwards Robert Finney Carl Fox Norman Gerec Frank Henry Cleo Hoke Bill Holcomb Marian Holloway lane Hulland Lyla Iolliii Ralph McKinnon Herman Miller Byron Murray Charles Neudecker Wilbur Oitutt Evelyn Osterholtz Iunior Patton 50 Ierry Quayle Elvis Rosenberger lack Ross Roy Schlitman Samuel Schultz Iohn Shelton Earl Smith Stanley Tickus Robert Topping Morris Watson Melvin Watts Fullilove Weber Floyd Weigle BUUK IUUI Extra-curricular Activities Do You September First day of school and here we are. No elevators? No tunnel from A to HTH? Beat Urbana l3-9, our first football game. Hallelujahl Carbondale 6, C.T.H.S. 7. Oh, dearl Flora 7, C.T.H.S. 6. October Everybody's happy when a football game's a tie. Harrisburg 6, C.T.H.S. 6. Our Latin class was presented with a plaque at Monticello by the lunior Classi- cal Society. ' E. Peoria invaded Centralia to their sor- row. 18-6. First Drama Festival of the year-a super quadruple feature. , Salem football game. Salem l3, C.T.H.S. l2. I feel horrible. Now I feel better. We beat Benton 26-U. Maybe we are better mud waders. November More vacation. The teachers go to school. Armistice Day. No school. We played W. Frankfort to the losing tune of 26-O. Open House. Our parents came to see what we do in our spare time. The second annual All School Play, Little Women , given by the Dramatics class. Thanksgiving Vacation and we beat Mt. Vernon 32-U. Wahoolll This is wonderful. Still no school. The Annual Staff held its second Box Sup- per. The money from this paid for the color in the yearbook. December Our Christmas Assembly was a beautiful play, A Painting for the Duchess. Dere Santi Claws-Please let us win the State Ternament. Love, the Orphans. p.s. Coach Trout has been a good little boy. Hats off to our teaml For the third con- secutive year, it won the Pontiac Tourney. Icmuary Vacation over, we trudge back to school to work for exams. Y . Oh heartbreakl Mt. Vernon beat us 26-23. King Glenn Miller reigns over all musi- cians. He wonthe lead in the Music Poll over the Schiller Toy'Band. g Don't look now,.but exams are here. This must be bank night. No school. Still no school. The best thing to do with a report card is to bury it-deep. February lt's Valentine's Day, chilluns. You should see my valentines. Cstrictly comicl lt's time for the Play Parade again. And this time we hit the jackpot-four rollick- ing comedies. No school. Game at Marion which we of coursewon, 43-38. Down went Decatur 45-33. Orphans slaughtered Freeport Pretzels in thriller, 62-39. lRcm.cmlbcr? March First game of the Regional and we beat Patoka, 7l-27. Second game-we drubbed Farina 54-l4. 45-29 and Centralia wins the Regional, de- feating Salemlll Ada Frances Cox was elected Queen to reign at the May Fete. Woodlawn didn't have a chance when we got going in the sectional. lohnston City went the same way, 64-39. Robby wins sectional tournament from Mt. Vernon 43-42 and we're off to statelll First foe at state was West Frankfort which was a cinch at 43-28. ' Second foe, no cinch-Wood River 3l-29. Orphans untie Freeport Pretzels 45-42 and plaster Paris 35-33 to win the State Cham- pionship. Peace, it's wonderfull The Or- phans have come out of the storm to sit under the shelter of the trophy. Beginning of Spring Vacation. Everyone that could lay his hands on a ticket went to the basketball banquet. Among those present were G o v e r n o r Green and Elmer, the State Tourney fan. April Back to school again. Dust the books off, we have to study. l lost my voice laughing at the Senior Class Play, Don't Take My Penny. Ab ovis ad pomas -that's the menu for the Roman Banquet. ln case you can't read this, take Latin. l've been saving up my money for the Hi-Y Carnival. Tonight l'll blow it. Everygirl's was really a surprise this year. A picnic is always fun. May Si, senor, we went to the Spanish fiesta. Today the .Amvnualsdome out. Those peo- ple slinking down the alley are the editors. Little children, if you want to live to be twenty, never become an editor. The Music Department went to State. lf you are a senior, then start worrying. Today and tomorrow are those horrible days called Senior Exams. We're swinging it at the Iunior-Senior Prom, the best dance of the year. Exams for the poor underclassmen. All the seniors troop to Baccalaureate this Sunday for a weepy time. Iune ' Grab that hot dog. Sling the mustard. lt's the Senior Picnic. And now at long last, commencement has arrived, and we are pushed out into the cruel world. No more talking in library, no more fighting with Ralph, no more thinking up good excuses for late slips, no more rushing to Shorty's or Lewis'. Good bye, C.T.H.S., we've had a swell time. l I l , vu! ' 1 - N l I x 1 I a . i P I ' . S l -I J . ., it N ELAATH- ,- '- '- 'A ' ' -isa' 'L ' , 51' 'S'-' l p z, 1 w A as 4 l5' :K ,- 1' x.f n 4' 9' X! 9- . 1 A xy I I an f .1 - , -1 4 ' V! VH ..- ll .1 I .4 Q-.1,.A., 1 V Ml- 8 5 .gl 1 .Y f 4. J, N R l . J Signe Connelly, Norma Lee Baker, Ioan McMillan, A n n Perrine, Betty Townsley, Helen llusemeier. Also on ihe jx- X - , rintee, Beity Neudeckelf, A ,a L '-f' ' 1 V I 42 ,',4kll'l'I .I . 1- ' ,Q , A fy uf, - if f4l.mf ,,-K 5, ' 1 1 I f .-:ff ,'-' - !1j- . , 4, H ,. lu D K V Y u - , , . r gg. ' -v ' Q VU., . - 7 , L .1 ' ,lg x J ,. f x' ,' I 7 ' ,, . -al 3 5.17713 'vfll Q X 'Lili kIi,fl.l..,' 5. 'Lf.f1l.21.E ,l IOIKN MCMILLAN General Chcnrman f If .X , A E Ev ,W .K .14 .Qx..gl1Lfa f2,x.Eai., 1, 1 A G IJ R l ,J N 'Y 1 XX O 53 91 MI 'Fl' IP' YG Ei lb U NIIOIRZSIIENIICOJR IPWRKOM 54 ' lllhe Qzuurtaiiin Curtain going upl Backstage every- one feverishly hurries his preparations. Theres bustle . . . noise . . , the smell of grease paint . . . false eyelashes . . . fancy costumes , . . glistening jewels . . . mascara . . , Wigs . . . bright lights . . . then the hush as the curtain rises. This thrill is a climactic pleasure, be- cause for months We have been learn- ing a great deal. We have read plays and interpreted the charactersg We have learned about 'lmake-up and the art of costuming. We have learned to drop our own individualities and to fit into our stage parts-as old men and Women, business men, house' Wives. We have arranged programs and publicized our play. Most impor- tant of all, perhaps, We have learned to speak correctly. The curtain is up. Behind us lies much pleasure. Before us is our gold- en moment. N Top-Scene from Little Women Bottom--Advertisement for Drcrmcr Left and Festival right-Scenes from Take My Penny Don't gl O L. fjfl A I Ada Frances Cox fi: TSE' f 'Y5 3,g1 Q- ' Qkgfg sdffa 3 iid 56 O r -xg 2 yas' in X ,f fffi- fx fx 'l? '5 X15 S-L fi- W 'v'nu-v rv is '33 s n Y 4 'X Jn 'if . of gu- L1 I f T nf' y W j f1fQ if L fx X., Here Comes the Band Here comes the bandl is a cry often heard as crowds line the down- town streets, and impatient children jump excitedly up and down. For our band is a colorful part of most school activities. We parade in the warm autumn days for football games, we play for basketball games and pep assemblies, and sometimes we represent Centralia at other towns. As an organization we sponsor concerts by outside talent, and sometimes give concerts ourselves. A We don't accomplish all this without hard work. Mr. Beebee, our director, requires our being at rehearsals at 7:30 on many cold wintry mornings. The marching band at the end of a long practice finds aching muscles in un- expected places. Then, too, each member must practice additional hours on his own instrument. But somehow it's in our blood, and we love it. Our band has often won in the annual spring contests. Also, various members of the band have won individual awards in the r'egional competi- tions. Some of these students are Rosalie Allison, Ruth Allison, Amos Kline, Lenora Basche, Margaret Gilley, Douglas Weihe, Betty Bond, and Norma Carter. Bill Richardson, our tall drum major, exciting and proud as he may seem n parade, must also spend long hours in practice and in working out rou- nes with Norma lune Love, our twirler, and the flag swingers, Clara Huff, pal Zack, Marybelle Westman, lean Gansauer, and Virginia Stivers. Each year' the band elects officers, who perform certain necessary ser- ices throughout the year. This year's officers are Norma lune Love, Donald anafelt, Bill Gannon, lack Frank, Helen Hasemeier, Iim Purdue, Amos ine, lohn Connoway, Darrell Dodillet, and Norma lean Carter. g THEY LEAD THE BAND Left to right: Virginia Stivers, Clara Huff, Marybelle Westman, 'll Norma lune Love, leonne Gansauer, Opal Zack 58 Clarinets Norma lean Carter Bernadine Bozett Betty Bond Amos Kline Lenora Rasche Herbert Galer Darrel Dodillet lohn Connaway loan Abel Norma lean Shingleton Doris lune Van Buskirk Vera leanne Addington Marcelline Bousman Daisy Addington lon Mayfield Bill Bond Saxophones Carl Reed Temple Lane Leeora Rasche lean Shupert Betty Erwin Flutes Margaret Gilley La Vera Daum Donald Shanafelt Oboes Rosalie Allison Ann Chaffee ' lf? Bassoon Ruth Allison Alto Clarinet Barbara Eller Bass Clarinet Norma lune Love Trombones lerry Aussieker Charles Rodgers Oathur Carpenter Norman Grine Bill Barr William Watson Paul Spurgeon Mary Hilton Bczritones lack Frank Harold Beals Louis Boehm Basses Ray Gordon Bill Lewis lon Alden Heise Melvin Williams Charles Dukes E LX A A BD Cornets Douglas Wiehe Sam Heap Bill Hamburg Ada Marie Cover Bill Gannon Don Pearson lim Purdue Wayne Terry Bill Richardson Billie lane Green French Horns Bob McMillan Mary Mabry Pauline Boehm Leone Stevens Snare Drums Avonell Williams losephine Rude Phillip Flowers Ruby Monaghan 'Walter Haumesser Prank Reid 59 Marimba Mary Cheniae Helen Hasemeier Glockenspiel Mary Cheniae Tympani Douglas Rose Cymbals losephine Rude Bass Drum Helen Hasemeier DIRECTOR BEEBEE Phil Corbell Centralia Township l-ligh's newspaper of campus life appeared bi-weekly in every stue dent's hands. lt was eagerly awaited as it contained all the latest chatter about the people of the school and other interesting material as well. The task of getting the material for the newspaper compiled fell to the capable editor- in-Chief, Phil Corbell. l-le was ably assisted by Orpha Sanders, senior assistant editorg Nancy Fox, news editor: lack McBrier and Lee fohne son, assistant news editorsp Ella Mae l-lowell, feature editorg Bette Lou Nollman, assistant feature editorg Rolla Malan, sports editorg and Peggy Smith, business manager. This year the Sphinx newspaper was a new and different publication with many unusual issues. M? ? .Qi Ji, 1 1 :intl iff? ine. r-gifs: S1 W rm, M1 , 'fxbf71i,:.:. iigpiwl. sittings, lei! to sight: Verity 4 ..,. f: frm. it riclifizifz Garsison, Fam: Sl 71? iiczqef, Dbrnxlxy EStns:vv::y.w is nies. Icy-ze FE-eller Egifts- l This l942 Sphinx Annual is a pictorial record of student activities at Centralia Township l-ligh School. Through its pages the pleasant memories of the years have been permanently recorded. Though the hours of the staff have been long, the Wages will not be considered low if its purpose-pleasing the student bodyfhas been accomplished. Dorothy Stonecipher directed the staff in assembling material. She Was assisted by Patty l-lager as senior associate editor and Glen Frazier as junior associate editor. George Hanna and loyce Pfeffer were co-busi- ness managers and Nancy Gambill was chairman of the Finance Committee. loan Goostree was the editor of Writefups. Eugenia Fetgatter was the typist. The staff hopes that this book brings pleasure to all. Sl Dorothy Stonecipher Z: 7, First Row-left to right: Ella Bronson, Virginia Paul Boy Oberr, Doris Nelson, Lil: Lee Dukes, LaVerne Dueker Virginia Bronson, Martha Can trell Second Row-left to right: Carole Cantrell, Novella Blas dcl, leanne Grover, Betty Hol loway, Bill Paul, Margie Schuchmanri, Anita Bruegge man, Betty Nelson. First Row-left to right: Botte Nollman, Maxine Bar- ger, loan Scheribel. Second Row-left to right: Delores Crouch, Mildred Hei- dle, Claudia Clark, Marthc McB1'ayer, LaDonne Hellmeyer Marilyn Skort Betty Neucleck- er, Daphino Howlett, Kath erine hing, foe Knight, Victor Chiavario Third Row-left to right: Ann Mahan, Lois Haas, Bol: Mciielvcy, Virginia Phillips Teddy 'l'ownsley, Hose Hake Connie Graves, Bobbye Lut- trell, Norma Furgerson, Patty Dadillet, Dolores McCrary, Betty Howell, Robert Topping, Fourth Row-left to right: Elizabeth Welcli, Anna Lou Blanchard, lane Waggonerf Br-tty Langenleld, fune Bundy Bernice Schierbecker, lla Bai Lahners, Mary Ann Taylor. Fifth Row-left to right: l lames Lahndortt, Boy Gordon, Dick Faitney, Ted Stevensf Dale Hubbard, lleen Vogyf Bill Paul, Marie Chiavariof Luther Byrd, Velma Smith. X First Row-left to right: Lorine Wince, Hazel McCul- lough, Betty Haney, Onita Dyer, luanita Nelson, lune Van Buskirk, Virginia Stivers, Doris Oldham, Frances Stasik, Dolores Thomas, Doris lean Fox, lean Shupert, Virginia Lowry Second iRow-left to right: fuanita Griffith, Nell Welch, Roberta Harting, Carmen Beck, Kathleene Bing, Betty Nichols, Ann. Chaffee, Nona Gene Gott, Mary Mabry, Patty Trout, Ruth Bude. Third Row-left to right: Martha Bose Merritt, Mildred Cerny, Ruby Kennedy, Buby Ferguson, Shirley Smith, loan Abel, Avonel Williams, Betty Battles, Doris lean Harrell, Ann Gelbhar, Fourth Row-left to right: Don Phillips, Venita Hobbs, Harold Pennock, Daphna Dun- bar, Bernice fones, Eileen Castellari, lack Erwin, lohn Kluthe, Luella Leeper, Char- lene Ivy, Pat Sherman, Mary Ann Iensen. 5 a 1 1 I aft'I't,?t'e':V'lt1. -i lfulrp l D i. itil? U I The members of the Cafeteria Club devote themselves to giving parties, and having a general good time. At their gatherings they usually play ping-pong, Chinese checkers, and active games in the gym- nasium. Miss Stedelin' is their sponsor, and George Carpen- ter, their president. I The cheeririg at our basket-t ball and football games was due in large part to the Work done by the members of the Pep Club and its sponsors, Miss' Palmer and Mr. Adams. After an early organization, the club Went right to Work. lt practiced new yells and perfected old ones. It arranged pep assem- 62 .' , . r blies. lt sponsored low cost bus trips to towns Where our team played. ln fact, it put the Word PEP into action. Led by Vir- ginia Phillips, Delores McCrary, Teddy Townsley, Bobbye Lut- trell, and Maxine Barger, the club members did their part in cheering our teams to victory. Row-left to right: nrrence Woolbriaht Edward let, Vincent Phillips Gil- 't McClelland David john- , Ernest Adams, Dale Woo- s, lohn Barker d Row-left to right: EVYGDCQ Erueggeinan, Hob- lackson, Edward Langenf , Marvin Stone, Donald t, Max Kell, Cvene lungers, nard White, Row-left to right: ert Miller, less Helping' e, l'lGYif,li Heals R1ChUfC'l tney, lfcrrnan Hake Bob ips, Lloyd Buerrler Robert Adams. Row-left to right: rl Francois, lfdgene Fino in Pawlica, Melrin Warts vis Rosenberger, Pant Sil- F, Russel: Lake, Leslie Grif- , Raymond Dennis and Row-leit to right: .ornas Cvotf, Bill Criley, Rus' 1 Dittetline, Eugene Arnold, iaene Schlau William Hoe- lghaus Bert Buehler, Lloyd lford, How-left to right: M 'gene Tate, Carrol nope d Craig, liar. lonnson, ve Geary, Lester Coe, 'esley Griffin, Roland Beck' eyer. t Row-left to right: nn Perrine, Cfrace Kinsey, rck Erwin, Ella Mae 1-lowell eona Zimmerman, Ruby Ken' Edy, Barbara Clarida, End Row-left to right: tty Neudeclcer, ludy Caugh- Jn, loyce Pfeller, Martha ose Merritt, Marjorie Clark, oroth ' Stonecioner, Patty 1 . GQBI, Ioan Abel. rd Row-left to right: arold Pennock, Don Phillips, ale Hubbard. 1' ' ,1--'A .., V Y.,,., f lla' l1if'z1r'f1 1 iVt 'tYt 111 lim fit i On October 14, 1929, the Cen- tralia chapter of the F.F.A. received its charter. This chap- fter, one of the first in the state, 'was organized by Mr. Clarida and had 52 members. l l During 1941 members of our 'chapter took many prizes in the F.F.A. grain and live- stock shows. Every boy in the ,:,,.,, .. li ,f 'lF.lF'.A. is doing his part in our national defense program by having a bigger and better project for the ensuing year. Today our chapter has E31 members. The officers are Bert Buehler, president, Richard Fort- ney, vice-president, Clarence Woolbright, secretary, Harold Beal, treasurerg Paul Silger, reporter. 63 ' 1 llail The Photoplay Appreciation Club was founded as a project of the National Council of Teachers of English, to promote the enjoy- ment of good movies. Our club, which has always been a popu- lar one at C.T.1-1.S., was a pio- neer in Southern Illinois and was among the first such organiza- tions in the United States. fi ' The Girls' Tennis Club, spon- sored by Miss Huck, has fur- thered the interest in tennis among high school girls. Bat- ting balls in the gymnasum in cold weather, they practiced very diligently for the spring round robin. However, this club may break up because of a shortage in tennis balls. First Row-left to right: Mary Evelyn Cheniae, lu Ann Caughron, Ann Perri: loyce Pfetter, Helen Ienninr Nancy Gambill, Bernade Peskind, Betty Townsley. Second Row-left to right: Patricia Getiings, Ann Mahf Helen Haserneier, V e l rr Smith, Mary Feiock, Sue Rc erts, Norma Levin. First Row-left to right: luanita Griffith, Louise Bus ner, Daphine Howlett, Bon! lean Wilderrnan, Bonnie Or son, Arlene McClelland, Mc ine Barger, Martha McBrayf Verna Mae Mockbee, Be' Haney. Second Row-left to right: Darleene Gray, Darliene Hc grave, Mary Ann White, A na Mae Cole, Delores Croucr Wanita Brandol, Daphna Du bar, Patricia Dodillet, Delor Manning, lo Ann Linder. Third Row-left to right: Nell Welsh, luanita Nelsc Carmen Beck, Doris Taylr Helen Louise Armstrong, On dia Dyer, Claudia Clark, Dc othy Holden, Doris Meadt Fourth Row-left to right: Katherin Miller, Ann Chaffe Wanita Hobbs, Margie Schuc mann. Maxine Chapman, Pa line Parker, Betty Howe Dolores McCrary, N o r rn Berkley, Marcella Manees. First Row-left to right: Dale Wooters, Priscilla To ker, Bobbye lane Luttre Nancy Garnbill, Iohn Wes man, Marjorie Clarke, Pa Carman, Eugene Warren, H bert Cunningham, Second Row--left to right: Lois Upshaw, leanne Sloc Connie Graves, lackie So rows, Walter Haurnesser, GL Wooters, Martin Pinkstaff. . Third Row-left to right: Harry Belcher, Evelyn Quict Mary Scott, Betty Nelsof Betty lane Holloway, Bet' Densmore, Hilda Griner, T011 my Perks, Charles Powell. Fourth Row--left to right: Norman Grine, Roy Gordo: Merle Rogers, Bob Cavit larnes Leo Belcher, Gene Ca penter, Elnora Hadley, fear netta Hadley, Phyllis Ar Smith, Carole Cantrell, Cor nie Dalrymple, r t v 5 Choosing as their motto, Health, Happiness, and Effi- ciency , the GAA. members, guided by Miss Palmer, have good times and profit much from their organization. Several members have earned letters for their activities. The officers are Arlene McClelland, Maxine Barger, and Pauline Parker. 64 Out of the desire to acquire a speaking knowledge of Span- ish and to study the songs and customs of Latin America, one of our most popular clubs has been established, the El Circulo Castellano. The study of some of these songs led to the recent organization of the Spanish Orchestra. econd Row-left to right: hird Row-left to right: second Row-left to right: Atkinson. hird Row-left to right: Temple Lane, Robert Collie, :second Row-left to right: Fhird Row-left to right: irst Row-left to right: Mary Ellen Ainscough, Mary Ann White, Hilda Griner, Norman lNest, Marjorie Clarke, Hazel Ktng, Barbara GraY, Betty Hodson, Stella Deley. loan Goostree. Roberta Morris, Beebe Mitch- ell, Martha Bose Merritt, Con- nie Dalrymple, Betty Nichols, Phyllis Ann Smith, Carole Cantrell, Priscilla Toolcer, Bet- te Lou Nollman. Dolores Ainscough, Betty Lou Steinwax, Anna Lee Cooper, Marian Lanaenleld, Ye Vonne Ginat, Lois Upshaw, Connie Graves, Martha Craig, Thel- ma Curry. irst Row-left to right: lack McMencrny, lack Erwin, Bill Bond, Tommy lieudecker, Matthew Glenn, T o ni m y Thompson, Harold Pennoclc, lack Frank, Gene Topper, loo Knight, Merle Rogers Richard Neathammer. lunior Dennis, Darrel Phelps, Bill Kohl, Norman Grine, Boy Gordon, Bob Bedus, lim Pur- due, Bill Meisenheirner, Ed- ward Tones, Don Phillips, Bob Don Pearson, Morris Bogard, Robert Weearnan, Rolla Ma- lan, Frank Osborn, Bob Turn- bow, Calvin Burge, Dillard Reasons, lr, laznes Vlfarren, Ierry' Aussie-ker, ourth Row-leit to right: Don Geary, Dale llubbarcl, Kenneth McLaughlin, Philip Snider, T. V Hunter Bob Cavitt, lack Barnes, Ted Sto- vens, lunior Sloat, Douglas Hose, Dave Geary, lames Lahndorft Pl1il'7lowe:s,Douq- las Vfiehe, Bob Procise irsl Row-left to right: Helmer Agersborg lr, Bob Bedus, Bi.l Kohl, loan Goos- tree, Norman West, james Aaersborg, Mary Ann 'vVh1te, Betty Hodson lulia Hazzard Dolores Thom- as, Martha McBrayer, Norma lurie Love, Constance Seibel, Martha Bose Merritt, leanne Grover, Mary Redus, Dorctny Stoneciphsr, Rosalie Allison, Regina Skuleris, Buth Allison. Foreign Coiriresponiclliemitce Club lt is always exciting to re- ceive a letter, especially when it is trom a pen pal in a foreign country. This joy is experienced by the members of the Foreign Correspondence Club. They also learn many interesting things about letter writing and the countries to which they write. lliliifY Climb The l-li-Y Club is a group ot boys whose aim it is to create and maintain high standards ot Christian living. The Club has had various social tunctions to provide the members with good clean fun. The otticers are lack Frank, Matthew Glenn, Harold Pennock, and Tommy Thomp- son. 65 llgaitiin Clliuib The Latin Club, known to its members as S,P.Q.B., is proud ot its many accomplishments tor this year. The greatest ot these is the honor held by Mary Bedus who was named chair- man ot the lllinois lunior Class- ical Society. The big event ot our year was our Roman Banquet. 0 Sncriiblblcirs' Club A small, enthusiastic group of Scribblers meets with Mr. Stanley Smith, the sponsor, to find fun in Writing. Their stories, plays, essays, and poems are Written for their own entertain- ment, but several among them are hoping that a by-product may find its Way into the pro- fessional World of letters. Boys' Tennis Club immediately after organizing this year, the members of the Boys' Tennis Club journeyed to Belleville in order to play in a tournament which their oppo- nents Won. ln a second en- counter with Belleville, played here, the score ended in a tie. Prominent among the players were H. R. Brown and Temple Lane. 66 First Row-left to right: lack Erwin. Second Row-left to right: l . First Row-left to right: Second Row-left to riqht: Temple Lane, Billy Willia Third Row-left to right: H. R. Brown. ,'3- . 'Sk , Z., f 'M ,1 WLT , . - First Row-left 'zo right: Fred Hamilton, Wallis Als Gerald Freeman, Iames La dorff, Bill McClelland, Dawson, lack Pierceall. Second Row-left to right: Robert Finney, Charles C der, Clyde Hamilton. Stage Hands The stage hands are an im- portant group at C.T.l-LS. With assemblies, pep meetings, con- certs, and plays to prepare for, they give many long, dusty hours to making and setting up scenery. Their' most elaborate sets this year were those for THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST. Bill McClelland is the stage manager. Boy Gordon, Ella Mae How Patty Hager, Charles Conc oan Abel lunior Sloat, lim Purd Icifnes Lahnaorff, lack Pier a . lack Barnes, Ted Steve Melvin Williams, Elmer W'ir t l l 1 N -'Cc QM Gu O '55 Q if BOOK IV Athletics 5 W? i T Q I M QQ Third down for Cenimlicx. Carrying the mail at ML Vernon. Some interference! Ten down, twelve io go. Q? Jumrzfs S UAD Mr. Luiz Mr. Brasel Coach Trout Mr. Foriney Mr. Tucker 68 X774--44.4, Top row: Charles 'Sprouse, Bob Wliarn, Icfe Weber, Clxizton West, Dike Ecldleman. Bottom row: Vincent Schifierdecker, Oharles OYVSH, Tom Vfaaqoner, Russel Ditterline Bob Boston Left: Top, Bill Nisholsp bottom, lim Hudson. J 1 ' s 1 A 1 Il I lFOOJllTlBAlLlL SCORES September l2 Centralia Urbana .... 7 September l9 Oentralia Carbondale .. . 6 September 26 Centralia Flora . 7 October 3 Centralia Harrisburg . ,. 6 October lD Centralia Marion ..., ., U October l7 Centralia E. Peoria , . . . 6 October 24 Centralia Salem , . , . l3 October Sl Centralia Benton ......... ,, C November ll Centralia 'West Frankfort . .. 25 November l5 Centralia Herrin ......i. . . .l3 November 20 Centralia Mt. Vernon , . .. U Top row: Bill Melton, Berncrd Sciifferdecker, Virgil Krutsingeq lim Seyler, Harry Brown. Bottom row: Bob Mclntosli, lim Edgar, Townsend Blanclaard, Walter Klosterman, Fcnrel Beneiiel W9 F 6 F F 6 F F The cage season of l94l-'42 was a memorable one indeed for Centralia hardwood fans as the State Tournament crown was copped by one of the greatest basketball teams ever coached by Arthur L. Trout. This team brought to the school a distinct glory and honor that it has not enjoyed for twenty years. The Orphans of the Storm had to fight gallantly in uphill battles to sub- due Wood Biver, Freeport, and Paris in state-tourney play. Dwight Dike Eddleman closed his brilliant high school basketball career in a blaze of glory as he made the title-winning basket against a hitherto unbeaten band of fighting Paris Tigers. ln the championship game, Farrell Robinson fouled out in the fourth quarter to provide the needed incentive for Pearson, Seyler, Wham, Schiffer- decker, and Eddleman to fight on to victory. ln the finals of the local sec- tional, it was Dike who fouled out, leaving Bobby to supply the needed spark to overwhelm their arch rivals, the Mt. Vernon Bams. During regular season play, the Troutmen suffered defeats at the hands of Paris, Mt. Vernon, Carbondale, and West Frankfort, landing in third place in the Big Seven behind the Rams and the Champion West Frankfort Bed Birds. They conquered mighty upstate foes-Decatur, Freeport, Urbana, and Springfield. Their road to the State Title was the roughest that any team in the history of Illinois basketball has ever had to travel. In the following order they met the small but power-laden lohnston City lndiansg the best team in the history of the Mt. Vernon high school, the '42 Bamsg the champions of the Big Seven Conference, the West Frankfort Bed Birds, the top team in Southwestern lllinois, the Wood River Cilers, the winner of the Northern Big Eight title, the Freeport Pretzels, and lastly, the ferocious Paris Tigers, riding high on a 39 game winning streak. 70 J C.T.H,S. ,... Sandoval ,. C.T.l-l.S. ..,. Urbana ..,, C.'l'.H4S. .,.. Ashley ..... C.T.H.S4 44 .. W. Frankfort C.T.H.S. 4... Sandoval A . C.T.l-l,S, ,.,4 Springfield . C.T.H4S. .444 Decatur .. C.T.H.S. . 4 4 , Vandalia , . C.T.l-l.S4 ..., Carbondale C.T.H.S4 , 4 . . Herrin ..... C.T.H.S. .... Mt. Vernon . C,T,l-LS. ,.., Paris ,.,... C.T.H4S. ,... Benton . . 4 C.T.l-LS. 4..r Carbondale C.T4l-IS. .... Marion . . C.T.H.S. ..,. Harrisburg . C.T.l-LS. 4 . , 4 Vandalia . C.T.H.S. . 4 . . W. Frankfort C4T.l-l.S. ,... Mt. Vernon . C.T.l-LS. ..., Herrin , . . CiT.l-LS. .4 Ashley . .. Cfl'.H.S. ,... Harrisburg , pi ? If' C.T.H.S. ,......,. . 'Benton . . . , . I C.T.l7l.S. .. .. Marion . 4 . . . C.T.l-IS. .. ., Decatur 4 . . , . 1 C.rl.H.S. 4. ... Freeport ..,..,..... TOURNAMENTS PONTIAC C.T.l-LSC ..,t..... . . Flusliville ..... . , . C.f.H.S. 4 4,4,4, . , . West Aurora 4....44 C.T.H.S. ..,..,. 4 4 . A gUM4,,-viii ,Flock lsland . . , 4 , . 4,5 ,gl 'Digi s Q Af' x as , J IF in ,wt gif ,QF -1 if r A CTHS. 44.. ,. Peoria ...4,..... . REGIONAL C.T.H4S. ......,,... 4 Patolca . .. , . . C4T4l-l.S. ,. .,. Farina . 4. .. . C.'l'.H.S4 .. ... Salem ..4.., .....4 SECTIONAL C.T,H,S. ...,.. ,4.4 . Vlaoodlawn ......... 4G.T4H,S. ,,,.... A 4 . 'lohnston City .,4.4.4 C.T.H.S. ....., ... Mt. Vernon . . . 4 ,. STATE C.T.H.S. ,....,..... 4 W. Frankfort ,. . .. C.l.l-LS... Wood River C.T.H.S. .... .. , Freeport . , . , . . C.T.H4S. .. ... Paris 44. ,.. COACH LUTZ We Win Points ln the spring, the long-winded athletes Hstrut their stuff as the season of track, the basic sport, rolls around. Basketball and football hopefuls are request- ed to come out for track whether they can run, jump, or throw the discus or not. Heading Coach Lutz's thinclads this year was a familiar name in C.T.l-l.S. athletics, Dwight Eddleman. Dike was a consistant point getter in the quarter mile run, high and broad jumps all season. Foremost among the hurdlers were Elvis Bosenberger and Tom Waggoner. Two capable half-milers were juniors, jim Seyler and Bernard Schifferdecker. The top dash men were the colored speed merchants Fred Pearson and Clifton West. Fred was also quite a high jumper. The discus and shot put were handled by Farrel Benefiel, Bob Boston and Vincent Schifferdeclcer. The two Vet- eran pole vaulters were Farrell Robinson and Bob Boston. One of the highlights of the season was the meet at Paris early in April. 72 BOOK V Snaps 4 Free throw champs . . . long may it wave . . . what a smile . . . Norman . . . hungry people . . . howdy, Mr. Smith . . . let's yell . . . Dean Ien- nings . . . sunshine and rain . . . so sad . . . studious Ann . . . girls with books . . . V for victory . . . why so shy, Amos? 74 Strolling . . . marching band . . . Miss Spurlin in the cold world . . . win- dow sitters . . . well, I heard . . . so, so sad . . . may I have your auto- graph, Dike? . . . having fun . . . sabotage . . . C-E-N- rah rah . . . good work, girls ve- 5 v. A 75 Q gk WM MX Celebration . and Marilyn and lean . . . on page 52 . . . bound for school . . . Aubrey and Neil . . . sophisticates . . . Hazie . . . supporting the flag pole . . . surprise . . . at a basketball game . . . Pa! G-ettings . . . shoveling snow . . . we're happy 76 Two points . . . strut on down . . . Washington, here we come . . . My friends . . . playful, aren't we? . . . the door opens . . . Scottie . . . Patsy . . . cr good-looking bunch . . . Christmas dance 77 Iaunty Ianethc: . . . Ioan and Patty . . . bashful Benefiel . . . And he said . . . . . . fencers . . . how we do thrill the girls . . . it's a cruel world .78 Glamour girls . . . more glamour girls . . . Freeman and friend . . . peeka- boo . . . camera shy . . . four girls in the sun . . . Miss Langham . s hiif' an 79 SENIOR Adams, Betty HOME ECONOMICS Adams, Edward F. MATHEMATICS Adams, Robert Lee MATHEMATICS-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Allen, Billy-- Bill MATHEMATICS-Model Airplane 1, 2: Intra- murals 4, Prom Committee 3. Allison, Rosalie-Bosee MUSIC-Roman, Co-Chairman 3, 4, Roman Play 3, 4, State Classical Conference, Dele- gate 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oboe Solo 3, 4, National, second 3: Wooclwind Quintet, Dis- trict, first 4, Clarinet Quartet, National, sec- ond 1, 2, Clarinet Solo 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4: All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Southern Illinois Band Clinic 1, 3, Everygirl's Program 3: May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. Allison, Ruth-Buthee MUSIC-Ftoman, Co-Chairman 3, 4, Roman Play 3, 4, State Classical Conference, Dele- gate 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4: Alto Clarinet Solo, District, first 1, 2, 3, State, first 1, 2, 3, National, first 2, 3, Clarinet Quar- tet 1, 2, 3, National, first 3: Woodwind Quin- tet 4, Bassoon Solo 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Southern Illinois Band Clinic 1, 3, Every- girl's Program 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3. Anderson, Ervin-Andy sCIENCE-Eootbqil 1, 2, Hi-Y I, Play Com- mittees 4. Ankrum, Ivan M., Ir.-Bed socIAL SCIENCE Atchison, Rebecca C.-Becky SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Fete 1, 2. Backs, Gerald-Fish SOCIAL SCIENCE Baker, Norma Lee-Biddy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 4, Spanish 3, Commercial 3: Foreign Correspondence 1, Everygirl's Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Prom Committee, Chairman 3, May Queen Attendant 2, Christmas Play 3, Band 1, 2. Ballantini, Elmer SOCIAL SCIENCE Barger, Maxine-Bopeep SCIENCE-Transferred from Bay City, Michi- gan, 1939, Class Vice-President 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Pep, Vice-President 1, President 2, 3, 4, Handy Pep 1, Chorus 1, 2, State, National, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, 4, Minstrel 2: Open House Play 4, Class Play 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Baumer, Duane SOCIAL SCIENCE Beaty, Chadyeane-Chad COMMERCIAL Bierman, Clifford SOCIAL SCIENCE Blasdel, Helen MATHEMATICS-May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. Blasdel, Opal Pauline MArHEMArICs-Eomfm I, May Fete 1, 2. A TIIST CS Bogas, George SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Tegea, Greece, 1937, Soccer 1, 2, Intramurals, Cap- gain 4, French 3, 4, May Fete 3, French Play Booth, Virginia Eileen-Gennie SCIENCE-Commercial 3, May Fete 1, 4, Li- brary Assistant 4. Bozett, Bernadine-Bernie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Photoplay 2, 3, Foreign Correspondence 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Contest 3, Clarinet Quartet 3, Mixed Clarinet Quartet 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. Breeze, VerloneeBreezie ECIENCE--Class Basketball 1, 2, Basketball Brindley, Evaline-Shorty SCIENCE-Archery 1, Cafeteria 2, Newspaper Staff 1, May Fete 2. Bronson, Virginia-Ginny SOCIAL SCIENCE-Roman 1, 2, Roman Play 3, Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Correspond- Encfe 1, May Fete 3, 4, Freshman Guidebook ta . Brown, I-larry L., Ir.-Bud SCIENCE - Class Vice-President 1, Class Treasurer 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 4, May Fete 3, Carnival King 2. Brown, H. R. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Abilene, Texas, 1940, Track 4, Football 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, May Fete 4. Bude, Marian Ruth-Bucy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pep 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, Freshman Guidebook Staff 1, Yearbook Staff 2, Chorus 3, 4, State, first 3, May Fete 1, 3, 4, Open House Play 4, Christmas Play 3, Home Economics Play 3. Campbell, Art COMMERCIAL Campbell, Maxine-Mack COMMERCIAL-Roman 1, Amateur Program 2. Campbell, William, Ir.-Bill INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Spanish 4. Cantrell, Carole HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Peoria, Illinois, 1939, Spanish 4, Cafeteria, Secretary 3, Roman 2, 3, Foreign Correspondence 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4. Carman, Charles SCIENCE Carpenter, Robert-L'il Abner AGRICULTURE-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, May Fete 3. Carr, Margaret HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Salem, Illinois, 194U, Hi Tri 1, 2, G,A.A. 2, Dramatics 4: Open House Play 4. I Carter, Norma lean-Cart SCIENCE-Speech 3: Roman 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Solo 2, 3, 4, National Special Award 3, Clarinet Quartet 1, 2, 3, National, first 3, Woodwind Quintet 4, Popular Orches- tra 3, All-State Orchestra 4, Southern Illinois Band Clinic 1, 3, Everygirl's Committee 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR Cates, Charleslee-Katie ENGQLISH-Foreign Correspondence 2, Span- ish . Cerny, Rita Louise COMMERCIAL - Foreign Correspondence 1, May Fete 2. Chiavario, Marie-Slim ENGLISH - Basketball 1, 2, 4, Basketball Shooting Contest, District, State, first 4, Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Tennis 2, Pep 4, Everygir1's Commit- tee 3, 4, May Fete 4, Class Committee 4. Clarida, Barbara-Boots SCIENCE-Class Treasurer 3: French 2, Sec- retary 3, Tennis 2, 4, Pep 2, Photoplay, Treas- urer 4, Everygirl's 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 3, 4, Freshman Guidebook Staff, Class Committee 4, May Queen Attendant 4. Clarke, Mariorie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Foreign Correspondence 2, 4, President 4, Dramatics 2, Photoplay 4, Spanish 4, Tennis 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Everygirl's Committee 2, 3, Class Committee 4. Cole, Billy Dean-Bill INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Airplane 1. Cornper, Louis SCIENCE Conder, Charles-Chuck INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Scribblers 3, 4, Spanish 4, Radio 1, Everygir1's, Lighting 2, 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, President 4. Connelly, Signe-Sig SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pep 2, Dramatics 2, Tennis 4, Photoplay 1, Spanish Z, 3, Everygirl's 1, Z, Assistant Committee Chairman 3, Senior As- sistant Chairman 4, May Fete 2, 4, Freshman Guidebook Staff, Prom Committee 3, School Play 2, May Queen Attendant 4. COOk, Ieanne-Cookie HOME ECONOMICS-Speech 3, Spanish 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, Drama Festival 4, Freshman Guidebook Staff, Class Committee 4. Copple, Ernest Virgil COMMERCIAL-Tmck 2, 3, 4. Corbell, Phil-Flip MATHEMATICS-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3, Scrib- blers, Secretary 1, Tennis 3, 4, Photoplay 2, Roman 1, Newspaper Statf, Sports Editor 3, Editor--in-Chief 4: Prom Committee 3, May Fete 3, Library Assistant 1, 2, Movie Opera- tor 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Guidebook Stott, Chairman. Corbin, Dorothy Irene SOCIAL SCIENCE Cover, Frances lean-Francie SCIENCE-G,A.A. 1, Pep Club 3, Solo Con- test 1, 2, 4, State 2, Mixed Octet 4, May Fete 1, 3, 4, Drama Festival 3, Minstrel 1, 2. COX, Ada Frances-Frannie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Mixed Ensemble, State, tirst 2, Girls' Sextet, State, tirst 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, May Queen Attend- ant 3: May Queen 4. Craig, Martha lane HOME ECONOMICS-Foreign Correspondence 1, 2, 3, 4, May Fete 1, 2, 3, Drama Festival 4. STAT ST CCS Creed, Vera COMMERCIAL-May Fete 1, 2. Cunningham, Hubert-Hube SOCIAL SCIENCE-Intramurals, President 4, Spanish 3, Spanish Orchestra 3. Darin, Catherine HOME ECONOMICS - Everygir1's Committee 3, gram Committee 3, Freshman Guidebook Sta . , Davis, Reba lane SCIENCE - Foreign Correspondence 1, 2, Treasurer Z, Photoplay 2, 3, Pep 3, G.A.A. 1, Tennis 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, State 2, 3, National 2, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, 4, Open House Play 4, Minstrel 1, 2. Dickinson, Ernest-Ernie MATHEMATICS Dickinson, Pearl lean SCIENCE-May Fete 1, 2, French 4, Every- girlg? Committee 3, Freshman Guidebook Sta . Dillman, Raymond SOCIAL SCIENCE Draege, Dorothy SOCIAL SCIENCE Dueker, Norma Lee-Duck SOCIAL SCIENCE-Moy Fete 1, 2. Dukes, Betty Iane-Ianie HOME ECONOMICS-May Fete 2, 3, Amateur Show 1, Freshman Guidebook Statt. Dukes, Charles R.-Chuck INDUSTRIAL ARTS--Transferred from Dana, Indiana, 1940, F.F.A. 3, 4, Geography Play 3. Dunn, Eleanor SOCIAL SCIENCE-G.A.A, 1, 2, Cafeteria 3, May Fete 2, 4, Play Parade 4. Easley, Mary Ruth-Toots SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transterred from Kell, Il- linois, 1941. Eberhard, Zella SOCIAL SCIENCE-Spanish l, 2, Foreign Cor- respondence 1, 2, Everygirl's Committee 1, May Fete 2, Play Parade 4, Eddleman, Dwight-Dike SCIENCE-Class President 1, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Student Body President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1, Captain 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Statt, Co-Editor Sports 2, 3. Edwards, Dean-Edards SOCIAL SCIENCE-Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Elam, Ruth SOCIAL SCIENCE Ellis, Iohn Edward SOCIAL SCIENCE Emerson, Bette-Bet ENGLISH--Transferred from Carlyle, Illinois, 1937, French 3, Foreign Correspondence 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Horn Quartet 3, Cho- ral Club 1, 2. Erwin, Betty lane-B. I. COMMERCIAL-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Saxophone Quartet 3, 4, State 4. SIENIIO STATIIST CS Evans, Edith SOCIAL SCIENCE Faiss, Evelyn Marie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Sando- val, Illinois, 1939, Glee Club 1, Foreign Cor- respondence 2, May Fete 4. Famera, Frank INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Model Airplane 1, 2, Sec- retary 2, Newspaper Staff l. Fark, Howard W. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Hoyle- ton, Illinois, 1940, F.F.A. 3, 4, School Play 2. Feiock, Mary SCIENCE-Transferred from Mound Valley, Illinois, 1940, Class President 1, Tennis 1, 2, Softball 1, Basketball I, 2, Captain 1, Volley- ball 1, 2, Tennis 3. Ferguson, Ruby-litter SOCIAL SCIENCE-All-Girl Orchestra 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 1, Everygirl's Committee I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Play 3, Pep 3, 4. Fetgatter, Eugenia HOME ECONOMICS-Yearbook and News- paper Staffs 4, May Fete 3, Freshman Guide- book Staff, Minstrel l, 2. Finney, Robert Francis SOCIAL SCIENCE--Transferred from Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1940, Boxing, first place 2, Stage Crew 4, May Fete 4, All-School Play 4. Flanigan, Leona HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Mt. Vernofi, Illinois, 1940, May Fete 3, Class Play . 4 Francois, Earl MATHEMATICS-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Frank, lack MATHEMATICS-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Older Boys' Conference, Vice- President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 4, Popular Orchestra 3, May Fete 3. Gambill, Nancy-Pudgy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Class Secretary 3, Span- ish, Treasurer 4, Tennis, President 3, Foreign Correspondence I, 2, Latin 1, 2, Yearbook, Chairman Financial Staff 4, Everygirl's Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Chairman 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant 1, All-School Play 3, School Plays 1, 2, Class Committees, Chairman 4. Gamble, Coral MATHEMATICS -Transferred from Morrison, Colorado, 1940. Garren, Virginia-Virgie HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Dix, Illinois, 1940, May Fete 3. Gaston, Port SCIENCE-Track 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, Co-Editor Sports 2, 3. Gaultney, Dola SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Fete 2. Geary, Donald Glenn--Don SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Kokomo, Indiana, 1939, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, F,F.A. 4, Hi-Y Play 3, Roman Play 3, Foreign Language Play 2. Gerec, Norman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gilley, Margaret-Mickey MUSIC-Roman 1, 2, Roman Play 2, Foreign Correspondence 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests: Solo, State 2, 3, 4, Flute Quartet, National, first 1, Flute Trio, National, second 2, Woodwind Quintet 4, Ev- erygirl's Committee and Program l, 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, Chorus, Accornpanist 3, 4. Gipson, Katherine-Katie HOME ECONOMICS-May Pere 1, 2. Glenn, Matthew-Matt SCIENCE-Tumbling 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Photography 2, Newspaper Staff 3, Sports Co-Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 3, Movie Projectionist 2, 3, 4, Freshman Guidebook Staff. Goodman, Betty lean HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Cob- den Community High School, 1941, Home Economics, President 2, Student Council 2, Festival Queen 2, 3. Goostree, Norma Yvonne SCIENCE-May Fete I. Gordon, Roy C.-Flash MATHEMATICS-Spanish 4, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, District Secretary 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography l, 2, 3, President 2, Pep 4, Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee'3, Band 2, 3. Greathouse, Imogene SCIENCE-May Fete 1, 2, Latin Program 3, Freshman Guidebook Staff. Griffin, George Wesley-Grif MATHEMATICS - Transferred from Patoka, Illinois, 1941, Class President 2, Vice-President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Dramatics 3, Class Play 3. Griffin, Leslie M.-Grif MATHEMATICS - Transferred from Patoka, Illinois, 1941, Class Secretary-Treasurer l, Vice-President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- IFIGSCSSZJ Class Play 3, Band l, 2, 3, Chorus Grimes, Georgia SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Fete 2, AII-school Play 4. Grohe, Antoinette-Tonie ENGLISH-Transferred from St. Louis, Mis- souri, 1938, Tennis 2, May Fete 2, Open House Play 4, Senior Play, Director 3. Gutzler, Dudley-Hoffman INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Airplane 1. Habrock, Betty Io-Io ENGLISH-Everygir1's Committee 1. Hager, Patricia-Patty SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Spring- field, Illinois, 1940, G.A.A., Treasurer 1, Latin 2, French 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Foreign Corres- pondence 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Photoplay 4, Tennis 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Senior Associate Editor 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Everygir1's Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 2, 4, Play Parade 3, Library Assistant 2. Hake, Cathryn-Katy COMMERCIAL-Newspaper Staff 3, Commer- cial 3, Pep 1, 2, May Fete 1, 2. 1 SIEN OIR STATISTICS Hake, Norman I-l. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred trorn Hoyle- ton, Illinois, 1940, Basketball 2, Softball 2, F.F.A. 3, 4, Chorus, Mixed Ensemble, District, first 4, Boys' Ensemble 4. Halsey, Shirley lean-Fritz ENGLISH-Transferred from Heyworth, Illi- nois, l939, May Fete 2, 3, 4. Harrell, Dorris lean-D. I. SCIENCE-Pep 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, For- eign Correspondence 2, Chorus 4, Everygirl's Committee 1, 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. Hasenfuss, La Deen--Stinky COMMERCIAL-Commercial Club, Vice-Presi- dent 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. Hawkins, Betty SOCIAL SCIENCE Hawkins, Ianetha-Nene SOCIAL SCIENCE-Archery 2, 3, Pep 2, 3, 4, Everygirl's Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Hawley, Loraine-Lizzy COMMERCIAL-Everygirl's Committee 1: Li- brary Assistant 4. Hediger, Geneva-Hedy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Holly Hill, Florida, 1939, G.A.A. 3, School Paper Club 2, Art 2, May Fete 2, Class Play 2. Heidle, Mildred-Midge SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pep l, 4: Spanish 2, Com- mercial 3, May Fete 2, 4. Heinrick, Harold-Curly MATHEMATICS-Tumbling 1, Track, Manager 2, Freshman Guidebook Staff. Henry, Frank, Ir. SOCIAL SCIENCE Herzog, Boy SCIENCE Herzog, Walter E. C. MATHEMATICS -Transferred from Hoyleton, Illinois, 1940. Hoke, Cleo Marjorie HOME ECONOMICS-May Fefe 1, 2. Holcomb, Bill INDUSTRIAL ARTS Holtkamp, Clarence INDUSTRIAL ARTS Howell, Betty Irene-Ferdinand COMMERCIAL-May Fete 2, Spanish Orches- tra 3, Pep 4, G.A.A. 4. I Hulland, lane SOCIAL SCIENCE Isle, Billy Leeflssy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Class Basketball I, 2. lackson, Emmerson Iefferson SCIENCE-Track 2, Chorus 4, Boys' Octet 4. Iackson, Robert-Big Chief SOCIAL SCIENCE-F.F.A. 4. Iohnson, Ivan-Cotton AGRICULTURE-Cafeteria 2, 3, I-II-Y I, ERA. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, lohnson, Thelma-Kentuck MUSIC-Class Secretary 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Secretary 1, Commercial, Assistant Secretary 3: Foreign Correspondence 1, Swimming 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1. 2, Vocal Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4, National, first 3, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Everygirl's 1, 2, May Fete 3, All-Girl Orchestra 2, Freshman Guide- book Staff. Iolliff, Lyla Transferred from Patoka, Illinois, 1941, Class President 3, Dramatics 2, Pep 3, Class Play 3. Iones, Iames SOCIAL SCIENCE Kalberkamp, Margaret SOCIAL SCIENCE - Foreign Correspondence 1: Spanish 3, Everygirl's Committee 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 1, 2, Library Assistant 4, Style Show 2. King, Billy-Killy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Hi Y 4, Chorus Contest, State 1, 2, 3, 4, National 3, May Fete 4, Play Parade 4, Class Play 4, Operetta 1, Minstrel 2, 3. King, Hazel Mae ENGLISH-Foreign Correspondence 4, Fresh- man Guidebook Staff. Kinsey, Grace Elizabeth SOCIAL SCIENCE-Class Vice-President 3, French 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Photoplay 4, Corn- mercial 3, Yearbook Staii 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Prom Finance Committee, Chairman 3, Drum Maiorette 3, D.A.R. Representative 4, Class Committee 4, Freshman Guidebook Staff, Library Assistant 3, Chorus 3, 4. Kleysteuber, Mary lane SOCIAL SCIENCE Kline, Amos, Ir. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Band 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, National, tirst 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 4. Knipping, Howard INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Model Airplane. Koester, Paul I.-Iunior SOCIAL SCIENCE-I-II Y 1. Krutsinaer, Virgil-Kinky SCIENCE-Class Basketball 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Lahndortf, Iames Robert MATHEMATICS-Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F,F.A. 1, Pep 4, Tennis 4, Play Parade 4, May Fete 3, All- School Play 4, Drama Festival 4. Lane, Temple SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Semi- nole, Oklahoma, 1940, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Saxophone Quartet 3, 4, Saxophone Sextet 2, Popular Orchestra 3. Langenfeld, Marian E.- Mary Ann HOME ECONOMICS-Latin, Secretary 3, Pho- toplay 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Foreign Corres- pondence 4, May Fete 1, 2. SENIOR STAT STIICS Lashbrook, Louise SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Fete 2. Lewis, William Andrew MATHEMATICS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Chorus 4, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Parade 2, Open House Play 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, Min- strel 2. Love, Norma Iune SCIENCE-G,A.A. 1, 2, Roman 3, 4, State Classical Conference 3, 4, Newspaper Staff I, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus En- semble 4, Twirling, State, first 1, 2, second 3, National, second 2, Mixed Clarinet Quartet, District, first, State, first, National, third 3, Chicago Land Music Festival, first l. Loyd, Agnes HoME ECONOMICS-May Fete 2. Luttrell, Bobbye lane-Swamper SCIENCE-Pep 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Spanish, Secretary 4, Everygir1's Committee 1, 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, All-School Play 3, Drama Festi- val 3, Cheer Leader 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 4. MacBrIer, lack SCIENCE-Transferred from Ftouseville, Penn- sylvania, 1940, Scribblers 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Circulation Manager and News Editor 4, March, Margie-Magnificent HOME ECONOMICS-May Fete 2, Commercial Geography Play 2, Amateur Show 2, Fresh- man Guidebook Staff. McClelland, B111-Mac SOCIAL SCIENCE-Prom Lighting 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, Manager 3, McConnaughay, Ivan L.-Mack SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Kell, I1- linois, 1940, Track 3. McCrar'y, Dolores-Dot SOCIAL SCIENCE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 1, 3, Pep 4, Cheer Leader 4, Spanish Orchestra Mclntosh, Bob-Scotty SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from St, Louis, Missouri, 1939, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Intramurals, Captain 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 3, Play Parade Opin House Play 4, Roman Play 3, Class ay . McMillan, Bob-Mac MUSIC-Band. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, French Horn Quartet, District, first, State, second 3, District, first 4, Brass Sextet, District, first 4, McMillan, Ioan--Tootie COMMERCIAL-Foreign Correspondence 1, French 2, 3, Commercial 3, Everygirl's 1, 2, Iunior Chairman 3, General Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3, May Fete l, 2, Library Assistant 4, Freshman Guidebook Staff. McOuaid, Theodore-Ted SOCIAL SCIENCE-Astronomy, Chorus 3, 4, Stated first 3, All-School Play 3, Drama Festi- va . Melton, Bill-Willy the Weasel MUSIC-Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Captain 4, Hi Y 2, Spanish 4, Cartoon 1, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octet, National, first 2, 3, Mixed Vocal Octet, Dis- trict, first 4, Vocal Solo, District, first 4. -, Melton, Dean-Squint ENGLISH Mentemeyer, Dorothy-Minnie HOME ECoNoMICs-May Fete 2. Meredith, Bob-Iggy SCIENCE-Hi Y 1, 2, May Fete 3, Class Play 4, Drama Festival 4. Meredith, Stella Morris COMMERCIAL-G.A.A. 1, May Fete 1, 2, 4. Merritt, Martha Rose HOME ECONOMICS-Photoplay 2, President 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence 2, 3, 4, Roman, Vice-President 3, 4, Pep 4, May Fete 1, 2, Style Show 1, Latin Assembly Program 3. Meyer, Doris lean SCIENCE-Astronomy 1, May Fete 1. Miller, Herman SCIENCE. Mockbee, Eunice HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Strea- tor, Illinois, 1939, May Fete 2. Mordini, Anna Leeta-Tootie COMMERCIAL-May Fete 1, Style Show 2. Morgan, Mary Anna MUSIC-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, May Fete 1. Murray, Byron M. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Tumbling I. Nettles, Marcella-Sallie COMMERCIAL-May Fete 1, 2, Easter Assem- bly Program 1, Freshman Guidebook Staff. Neudecker, Bette Lou-Betsy COMMERCIAL-G.A.A, 1, Vice-President 2, Newspaper Staff 4, Everygir1's Committee 3, Chairman 4, May Fete l, 2, Freshman Guide- book Staff. Neudecker, Charles William- Charley the Chopper SCIENCE-Football 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 3, Play Parade 3. Nichols, William H.-Nick SCIENCE-Class President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball, Manager 3, 4, Class gasketball 1, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Prom Committee Niemeier, Delphine SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Irving- ton, Illinois, 1940. Offutt, Wilbur, Ir. SCIENCE O'Keefe, Gail INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Stage Crew 4. Osborne, Marie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Salem, Illinois, 1940, Hi Tri 1, 2, G.A.A. 2. Osterholtz, Evelyn COMMERCIAL Owen, Virginia-Ienny COMMERCIAL-Photoplay 1, May Fete 1, 2. -. , SENIOR Panzau, Pred SOCIAL SCIENCE-Model Airplane 1. Panzau, Richard-Dick INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Football I, 2, Model Air- plane 2. Parker, Pauline-Dopie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Lisbon, Louisiana, 1941, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4: American Legion Oratorical Con- test, third 4. Patton, Edward, Ir. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Paul, Carl Edward, lr. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred trom Decatur, Illinois, 1940: Pep 4. Perkins, Veneda Mae-Perk SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pep l, 2, Everygirl's Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Open House Play 4, Play Parade 4. Perrine, Ann SCIENCE-Prench 3, 4, Latin 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, President 4, Photoplay 4: Yearbook Stati 3, 4, Prom Committee, Chairman 3, Ev- erygirl's Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4: May Pete 1, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 1, Library Assistant 4. Peskind, Bernadette Grace- Bemie MATHEMATICS-Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Newspaper Statt 1, 2, Yearbook Statt 4, Everygirl's Committee l, 2, 3, 4, May Pete 2: Play Parade 4: Drama Festival 4, All-School Play 4, Class Play 4, Christmas Play 3, Mathematics Play 3, Ameri- can School ot the Air 3. Pfeffer, Bette Louise COMMERCIAL-Poreign Correspondence 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Newspaper Statt 1, Every- girl's Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: May Pete 1, 2, 4. Phelps, Kenneth Leon ENGLISH Prosise, Neil-Elmo INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Track 2, May Pete 3: Class Basketball 4. Quayle, lerry MATHEMATICS-Transferred from Patoka, I1- linois, 1941: Class Play 3. Racherbaumer, Louis Milton-Rocky SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Hoyle- ton, Illinois, 1940, Basketball 2, Sottball 1, 2, Boys' Octet 3, 4, National, first 3, Mixed Octet 4, May Pete 3. Rasche, Leeora-Lee COMMERCIAL-Astronomy 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Saliopahone Quartet, State, Second 3, May Pete . , I 4- Rasche, Lenora COMMERCIAL-Astronomy l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet, National 3, Everygirl's Com- mittee l: May Pete 1, 2, 3, 4, Reed, Riley SOCIAL SCIENCE Reid, Prank C., lr. MATHEMATICS-Transferred from Sandoval, gllinois, 1939, Basketball 1, May Pete 3, Band STATISTICS Reis, Beverly-Bev SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pep 2, Newspaper Stait l, Yearbook Statt 4, Band 2, 3, Band Clinic 2, Everygirl's Committee l, 2, May Pete 1, 2, 3, Freshman Guidebook Staii. Reynolds, Howard-Sleepy SCIENCE-Class Vice-President 2: Hi Y 1, 2, Cafeteria 1, 2: Basketball Usher 2, 3, 4. Riechman, Norman SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Irving- ton, Illinois, 1940, Class President 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, Newspaper Staff, Assistant Editor 1, Editor 2: Class Play 1, Rixrnan, Violet-RIX COMMERCIAL-Transferred trom Hoyleton, Illinois, 1940, Commercial 3: Newspaper Staff, Editor 1, Co-Editor 2, May Pete 3, Class Play 2, Cheer Leader 1, Chorus 3, 4. Roberts, Hortense Sue-Susie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from East St. Louis, Illinois, 1938, Dramatics 1, 2, President 1, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, Plag 3: News- paper Statt 2, 3, Yearbook Statt 4, verygirl's Committee 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, May Pete 2, Class Play 4, Play Parade 3, 4: All-School Play 3, Drama Festival 3. Robinson, Parrell Leslie-Robby SOQIAI. SCIENCE-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track Rogers, Calvin-Cowboy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, President 4. Rose, Douglas Prankhn-Frankie MUSIC-Transferred from Cairo, Illinois, 1939, Class Basketball 1: I'Ii Y 3, 4, May Pete 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Festival 3. Rosenberger, Elvis E.-Rosie INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Class Basketball 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, P.P.A. 3, 4, May Pete 3: Library Assistant 3. , Ross, lack SCIENCE Rostance, Betty Ruth SOCIAL SCIENCE Sanders, Orpha-Sandy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Poreign Correspondence l, Roman 2, Secretary 3, Newspaper Statt l, 2, 3, 4, Third Page Editor 3, Senior Assistant Editor 4, Everygirl's Committee l, May Pete 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Roman Play 3: Presh- man Guidebook staii. Schlictman, Roy-Slick INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Tmcx 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, May Pete 3. Schultz, Samuel SOCIAL SCIENCE Scott, Betty lane-Scotty COMMERCIAL-Class Cheer Leader l: Com- mercial 3, Prom Committee, Chairman 3, Ev- erygirl's Committee 1, 2, 3, May Pete 1, May Queen Attendant 2: Christmas Play 3, 4: Preshman Guidebook Statt. Scott, Mary Maxine-Scottie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Patoka, Illinois, 1941, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3: Pep 2, 3, Class Play 3, School Operetta 2. Seely, Phil-Plip SOCIAL SCIENCE-Spanish 3, 4: May Pete 3, Open House Program 4, Chorus 3, 4, El' I I 4 SIENIIO Seibel, Connie-Stinky SOCIAL SCIENCE-Roman, Program Chair- man 3, President 4: Speech, Program Chair- man 3, Photoplay 2, Secretary 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: May Pete 1, 2, 4: Play Festival 4, Play Parade 4: Class Play 4, Open House Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Roman Play 3, Speech Play 3: Freshman Guidebook Staff, Class Committee, Chairman 4: State Classical Conference, Delegate 4: Speech Debate Team 3. Shedelbower, Margie Pauline-Penny HOME ECONOMICS--Pep 1: Roman 1: For- eign Correspondence l: May Pete 1, 2, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4. Shelton, Mavalene-Shorty SCIENCE-Commercial 4, Everygirl's Commit- tee l, May Pete 1, 2, 4. Sigler, Florine HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Green- ville, Texas, 1940, May Pete 3: Play Parade 4. Silger, Paul, Ir.-Speed SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Hoyle- ton, Illinois, 1940: Basketball 2: Softball 2, May Pete 3, School Plays 1, 2: F.F.A., Dairy Cattle Iudging Team 3, Reporter 4. Skuteris, Regina LANGUAGES-Transferred from Chicago, Illi- nois, 1940: G.A.A. 2: Spanish, Vice-President 3, Foreign Correspondence 3, Roman, Vice- President 4: Roman Play 3. Smith, Earl-Red SOCIAL SCIENCE Smith, Howard INDUSTRIAL ARTS Smith, Peggy SCIENCE-Spanish 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, Newspaper Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Everygirl's Committee 3: May Pete 1, 2, 4: Freshman Guidebook Staff, Spangler, Noel INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Model Airplane l, 2: Dra- ma Festival 3, 4. Spinner, Reta Iane--Shorty SOCIAL SCIENCE - Poreign Correspondence l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3: Commercial 3, Photoplay 4, May Pete l, 2, 4, Style Show 3: Library Assistant 3, 4, Book Week Assembly 3, 4, Freshman Guidebook Staff, Sprouse, Charles-Mousie MATHEMATICS-Football 3, 4, rmck 2, 3, 4. Starr, William-Issay SOCIAL SCIENCE-Open House Play 4. Stevens, Ted, Ir.-Steve SCIENCE-Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Chemistry 3: Tennis 4: Radio 3, Photography 2, Pep 4, Prom gomdmiftee 3, Freshman Guidebook Staff, an . Stonecipher, Dorothy-Stony SOCIAL SCIENCE-Roman 3, 4: Photoplay 4, Yearbook Staff, Iunior Editor 3, Editor 4, Music Contests: Clarinet Quartet, Regional, third 1, fourth 2, first 3: Saxophone Quartet, Regional, first I, Everygirl's 2, 3, 4, Popular Orchestra 3, Freshman Guidebook Staff. Stonecipher, Imogene SOCIAL SCIENCE STATIIST CS Street, Morris SOCIAL SCIENCE Strickland, Eva Louise ENGLISH-May Pete 3. Stuloer, I. Charles-Bud SCIENCE-Transferred from Carbondale, Illi- nois, l941, Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Hi Y 3. Stubletield, Dorothy Ann- Do Ann COMMERCIAL-Foreign Correspondence 1: Spanish I, 2, Spanish Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Solo Contest, District 1: Everygirl's gorgmittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Guidebook ta . - Tharp, Mary 'Ann-Harpy SCIENCE-Transferred from Nashville, Illinois, 1939, Everygirl's Committee 3: May Pete 2, 4, Yearbook Staff 1. Thomas, Glenn Opp , Ir.-Opp SCIENCE-Class Basketball 2, 3, Latin 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Thompson, William H.-Willie SCIENCE-Transferred from Bowling Green, Missouri, 1939: Class Basketball l, 2, School Reporter 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Model Airplane 2, 3, Minstrel l. Thompson, Iames L.-Clipper SCIENCE-Golf rem 2, 3, 4, Golf Ciub 4, May Pete 3, Freshman Guidebook Staif: Ro- man 2, 3. Tickus, Stanley-Hippo SOCIAL SCIENCE Tieman, Marcella-Sally SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Pete I, 2, 4, Topping Robert Iames--Topper SOCIAL SCIENCE - Intramurals, Captain, Mgnrgger 4: Track, Manager 3, Pep 4, Span- is , Townsley, Betty-Betsy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Dramatics 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 1, 3, Chairman Financial Staff 2, Everygirl's Committee I, 2, 3, Chairman 4, May Pete 1, 2, 3: All-School Play 4: Class Play 4. Trower, Iack-Stub INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Transferred from Russell, Kansas, 1939. Upshaw, Lois Iune CONIIMERCIAL-Spanish 4: Spanish Orches- tra . Waggoner, Tom INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 5, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Class Basketball l, Walker, Eugene-Gene IQIIAQFHEMATICS-Model Airplane 1, 2, Spanish Warner, Elwood INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Transferred from Dix, Il- linois, 1939: Softball l, 2: Basketball l, 2, Manager 1, Football, Manager 4, Intramurals 4, Class Secretary 2. Watson, Morris COMMERCIAL SEN OR Watts, Melvin SOCIAL SCIENCE-F.F.A. 3. Webber, Fullilove SOCIAL SCIENCE Weber, Ioe INDUSTRIAL ARTS Webster, Mildred Louise'-Mib COMMERCIAL-G.A.A, 1, Pep 2, Everygirl's Committee 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Chairman 3, May Fete 2. Weems, Duane-250 SCIENCE-Foreign Correspondence 2, 3: Span- ish 2, 3, Newspaper Staft 2, 3, May Pete 3. Weigle, Floyd INDUSTRIAL ARTS Westermeyer, Hilda-Westy MATHEMATICS -Transferred from Hoyleton, Illinois, 1940, Newspaper Staff, Co-Editor 2, All-School Play 1. Westmann, Betty-Duchess SOCIAL SCIENCE-Photoplay 1, 2: May Fefe 2, Play Parade 3, Freshman Guidebook Staft. STAT STICS Westman, lohn D.-Bud MUSIC-Football 1, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Spanish, President 4, Spanish Orchestra 3, Director 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octet, National, first 2, 3, Solo, District, first 4, State, first, National, second 3, Drama Festival 4, May Pete l, 2, 3, Minstrel 2. Wiggs, Addison SCIENCE Williams, Edmond-Eddie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Camera l, Radio 1, Year- book Staff 3, May Pete 3. Williams, Melvin, Ir.-M. O. MATHEMATICS-Transferred from Mounds, Illinois, 1941, Student Council 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Radio, President'2, Yearbook Staff 3: Tennis 4. ' Wilson, Bill-Wils MUSIC-Spanish 4, May Fete 3, Open House 4: Mignstrel 2, Boys' Octet 3, 4, National, first . Wright, Malinda lane COMMERCIAL--Transferred from Beardstown, Illinois, 1939, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 3, 4, Popular Orchestra 3, Band Carnival I, 2, Claiinet Quartet, District, first, State, second 1, . Zimmerman, Leona Iane-Windy HOME ECONOMICS-Photoplay 1, 2, Treas- urer 3, 4, May Fete l, 2, 4. O I O I I I I I O I C O O 0 0 Q O I O C I I l O I I I I 'O I U 'l I I 'I O D 'C I I I D I I I I I U I I O I O C I O I I I I ll CIOOIOOIOIICO!!OllllllililllllilllllllICOUOOOOOOCIUOOOOIOC UARD THE WITH l.IE.S.I. MP Government statistics show that 3070 of young people have defective eyesight by the time they leave high school. More often than not, the blame can be laid squarely at the door of poor light- ing. Small lamps, low-Wattage bulbs, improper shades that either cut off the light or fail to shield the eyes from glare are common offenders. Give your children l.E.S, study lamps. The 200-Watt models provide about 30 footecandles of glarefree light-a safe minimum-compared to the 3 to 5 foot' candles produced by ordinary lamps. Get an l.E.S. lamp in the popular floor type for your favorite reading cor- ner . . . a bridge lamp for the game table. l.E.S. lamps are inexpensive to own and operate compared with the protection they give you. 'Liglrr it nleasured in ffmtcarlzlleyjuslas 1175- X, If larzre if meaxured in 9 frel. A foolfandle is nzcrdv live amount of liglvl ilmzl by a sfaml- fy., ' ard candle ml a yur- face our foo! xquare, omffool away. ILLINOIS IOWA POWER CO. Frank C. W'iec1'1ert, Pres. and Trecrs. Irwin P. Wiechert, Vice-Pres Roland I. Hepp, Secretory St. Clair Foundry Corporation Incorporated 1889 MANUFACTURERS OF 'A' GAS LAUNDRY STOVES 'kWARM AIR FURNACES 'A' GAS HOT PLATES ir COAL LAUNDRY STOVES 'A' FIRE PLACE GRATES al' COAL TANK HEATERS 1l'FIRE PLACE ANDIRONS 'A' GRAY IRON CASTINGS P. O. Box 409 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS Telephone 1989 CENTRALIA TI-IEATRES FOX FOX ILLINOIS GRAND TELEPHONE 111 TELEPHONE 281 WaIgreen's Extends BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE 226 East Broadway 901 South Locusi You are odworys We1come at Wo1green's OOOCCOO OICOOOD OOOIOOIOOOOOOOI OOCOCCOOOCO 89 CENTRALIA SERVICE AND OIL COMPANY Corner Poplar and Third Streets Phone 268 W. H. REDEKER NOTHING BUT INSURANCE 137W East Broadway Phone 422 PFEFFER MOTOR CO. C I-I E VROL E T THE LEADER First in Sales 10 Oui of Past 11 Years GOODALE ci COMPANY S'1'ORER'S F OOD MARKET WHOLESALE GROCERS 114 E. Broadway Phone 490-491 Service Ice Cream and Candy Manufacturers FREE DELIVERY 50 Years on Broadway Qramif ilm vi BEST WISHES fp it V A v -':.,:Zff -if-2 CTHS ,em Hollywood Candy Co. CENTRALIA Makers of Your Favorite Candy Bars f SUNDAE wk SPOT f MONDAE if BUTTERNUT -AYPAYDAY -kM11.K SHAKE WHITEMAN'S GUY C- LIVES-AY ICE CREAM STORE lNSUBANCE OF ALL KINDS GIANT Suite 502 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 358 Centralia, Ill. if MALTED MILKS QMILK SHAKES f DOUBLE DIP CONES sf ICE CREAM and SUNDAES RITCHIE STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Distinctive Photography 'A' Kodaks ik Supplies 'k Accessories 'k Movie Cameras GOOD WILL CONSUMERS is the disposition of a pleased cus- tomer to return to the place where he has been well treated. SUPER MARKET 321 N. Broadway 'lf Dale Thomas, Proprietor OIIOIIOIIIOIIO0OOOOOOCOOOCOOOOIOIIOOIIIOIICDOO OOCIOIIDU.llO.lllllliCOOOIOOOOOOOOOIIIOOIIIOOOIIDOOIOI Wm. I-IUTTER CLOTHING CO. CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - TAILORING Broadway at Locust Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class SEARSIROEBUCK CO' of '42 I-Ierrin, Illinois - West Frankfort, Illinois Marion, Illinois - Mt. Vernon, Illinois CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR THE HIGHT CO. S Selling Agent SMART AITAREL II4 South Poplar' Street 134 EAST BROADWAY CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS CENTRALIA ICE AND R. F. NIBLO, Inc. FUEL CQMPANY - Dealers in CQmf0rt CIPSCO ICE lZ3 No. Locust St. Phone 26l6 and CENTRALIA, ru.. ORIENT COAL 210 South Locust St. Phone 274 LARGEST ELGIN DISTRIBUTOR IN CENTRALIA STRAITH'S JEWELRY I3l E. Locust ELGINS - HAMILTONS - WALTHAMS Largest Selection of Other Iewelry OIOIIC OOCOUCOOICCCOOOOOIOIIIIOCIU 92 OOOIIIOIOOIIOIIOOCOII00000000000IIOOOCOOOOIIOOOOOOOCCOOOIOIOOIIOOUO IOOOIOOIICIOUIOOIIOOOOOIOOIOCIIIOICOO The Fair Furniture Co. 119-121 N. LOCUST 28 YEARS IN CENTRALIA CHARACTER 9 There is no substitute for good character. lt is the product of the finest elements of human nature. 'Truthfulness, honesty, industry, clean living, fair dealings, charity, some tolerance of other peoples short comings, sobriety, prompt meeting of your obligations, respect for religion, and the laws of your country, all contribute to good character, and as Polonious advised his son, This above all: to thine own self be true. Self-respect, when well founded, is the keystone of character. 'While you cannot purchase nor inherit this desirable qualification, you can build it day by day with your own mind and conduct. ' Come what may in this era of unrest, men and women of good character will survive the storm and help re-establish a State that will respect the Bill of Rights. OLD NATIONAL BANK Estcxblishedin 1865 BEST WISHES TO THE 1942 GRADUATES Centralia Coal Co. No. 5 Mine CENTRALIA. ILLINOIS 93 A good thing to remember And ci better thing to dog is to work With the construction gang- Not the Wrecking crew. -Anon. Ross Flower Shop 211 So. Locust St. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S J. C. Penney Co. 218-224 EAST BROADWAY K resg e's 5AND1U Congrottulotes You Upon the Completion of Your High School Course WE WISH YOU SUCCESS 94 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4:A. . , 441 In these days of change reliable names mean more than ever. Thats why so many women insist on ROLLIJMS' Stockings. They know ROLLLYS can be relied upon to make the best in fine stockings regardless of type ot yarn available. 'Iry a few pairs yourself- extra flattery for your legs, and extra wear that 6 means extra pennies in your pocket. F' ,EW 12351-' 3323 Y .h E - J' .5.jg'- ..51g551- nvnu, -5 56- ,. '- f g-+.- -,u .,,.-My . WJ , E, N . I liizlf it W + f' ,- 1 :22 ,e ' 4' 522222121315 f'3H Page if ,-:rs-' :gl 51- .21 2 .gif 222' .-.-. 1 .-+1 .'- - .1 - . 3 .,111513:,:f: 55-' , ' iE?f' .21-1'1:11i :rf -2:2' -1212222212- 122' est gef , Q-1 3:-1,1 312'-552: . .1 523 M ' s ii: 13. 5 1-.w iii .5551 gs' f' fii fi VICTORY DEFIANT . . A sunny shade that picks up navy, red, and solid colors in general. DARING . . A burnished tone that complements brilliant colors, green, and spice brown. 130 So. Locust Telephone 775 Cenirulia DAIJNTLESS . . A smart neutral beige thats perfect with the new splashy prints. DASHING . . A subtle tone that flat- ters cyclamen, magenta, and violet. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 95 fttffifrf A L 4 W A J XJ 'W ff'j, F COMPLIMENTS or Q . 3 1 K if S f ju Byrd-Watson Drug Co. PAUL T MAULDING O'i'g'm1' M ld- ' F- C i47igv'k4'a,2f Centralia au 1n ln . . , ',' . . g me O A 1 Nehl Bottling mm fff. ,' Company E Centralia Bldg. and Loan Building '. Congratulations and Best SHOOKIS Wishes for the Class of l942 THE SMART SHOP I, Faye McCall 213 East Broadway Conoco Service Station Germ Processed Motor Oil Bronz-z-z Gasoline Washing - Specialized Lubrication Broadway and Maple Phone 143 GARNIER AND SONS paeihzfmdza 222 N. Poplar St. Centrcrlia, Illinois PICTURES FOR ANNUALS AND CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SCHOOLS OE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Where Most Schools of Southern Illinois Have Their Photographic Work Done DMA!! 68 W 2 fm' 97 QW' ,Jw WWJKZJI! 1 ,,,,MwMQ M is we WWW W jffff W Qxm af fv J l f YOU BET .4 vm mfma! Jmfazfanf IT 0 0 0 o To Ihe slaff parricularly, if represenls Ihe culminafion of a concerled ellorl Io presenl Ihe many aclivilies and happenings of Ihe school in graphic form. To Ihe sludenl body il is Ihe rnosl Ireasured of boolcs. Q Q Q o I+ is more Ihan a iob of prinlingg if is Ihe I K 6 ' I- l a i ,Il reproduclion of your ideas on fine paper and Ihe binding of Ihem in a beaulilul cover so Ihal Ihey will live forever. We are parlicularly proud of Ihe repulalion we have buill for cooperalion, experience and qualify. We're glad we were chosen as Ihe prinfers of Ihe I942 SPI-IINX. HUSIUII-PIIIIIIIEIIH EIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII 36I-65 NORTH MAIN STREET 'A' DECATUR, ILLINOIS 99 WHEN IN A HURRY, Call 95 or 94 .... 0. 14. Glue .fum-Jan Ga. CENTRALIA ALMA VERNON SANDOVAL QIQKD RED AND WHITE FOOD'STORES 65075 Home of Sherwin-Williams Paints CENTRALIA PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE I. W. Overby, Proprietor 112 S. Locust St. Phone 706 NIEMANN 6 SON THE CHAS. S. GEARY We Handle Everything AGENCY G Q Insures ANYTHING against EVERYTHING Phone 926 W E D E L I V E R 126 No. Locust St. Phone 2207-8 coMPL1MENTs OF CITY NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRALIA Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! 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