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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

, M W Jfflfgfjfzfg M ,W MW gggzfjiw ? . . W ' J? FIA' Aviv - If ar l' ' , 7fze spw VOLUME THIRTY WA, E, 7M WW J' ' HQQIJYLL Nb Z ' we 2 5 EN S XJ. if fi FU I -5 Lg mfg CENIIHAIIA TOWNSHIP HIGH EQHQQKIQ C E N I' H A L I A, IL Lff'WNf1OV?IISL MSS gf' , Ar-: R --- ' NJ. '1 X? J.- 5- C' v 6 M3 Yearbook of the students depicting events and happenings during a war year . . . With Glenn Frazier Editor-in-Chief Barbara Eller Senior Associate Editor Patsy Quinn Senior Associate Editor George Hanna Business Manager Shun hu 1, 'x 2' rqdqoulufzn r J. :I . . ' 1 .9 f., H lf.. .1541 r, I qxgi 4 .' . it-.-....-,Q -. f 1 A .Y., V gl-:A cvs: f A .r 11' 2 .4 , L... . .4 ,... 5 M Q . 51,11-.-'1q'.': .-' -ra.-.x-.. I, .. V t-19.1, .. 1. ? .9 pie.: rf- 'P 2: LST--5? fl 'ff . 'qlgyg 1.61-H :-f .J , .f ..-- Y 1 L.. fl: kk -f f-f . ,.- 4 ., 15' . - .f.H'::'. X , '13- f .. . . . V- ,... up A . A I-.V ,M ,wg .ag : , 1- j gg... .1 ...gf J, ..,-- 5,1 E -V f, ' Pi 1v':2fA-. f A .4 . -' ' 1 pgs' 14 7 A ry Lf.. f5i-Qfjrf' A, M jf- 2 2 xo: '-- '-. H 111'-Qi' 5figgii? .iE 'Q' .r ii ' Y - '-,.-J. 'af .r - .4 .- my .91 -F... .1 I- . Li., .. -Q .. : Q, ..., j 4 'ai-Q-gal A ' 1- -:fx .. 'r .nv 6- f'f?.isQg's '- ' ., 4 .- .:4:.:-., 1 -.zyl .L A '.:M-bg 4' ,fs .. Mfg' , 32351. if ' - Cf M. K - ' ,562 .. . ', , . ... , 1iQ'?f '?,.1 .r- fs.: ' ' 'Z..i'.i5f.?f .-flifi tif? . 1:3512-.e,':f2g'z . r-f . , ff.,--4 5.4 :..- wa, . A - . - V' ya.. '?if?9'7f diazfv ' xv L -M, . g4I...4fI , --' ,J 4' iff, Q- vin-Lf! '- 'L.f .,' an .fl if ..s.i'-Q ,.- - ...,,. .,.. - 1' 1.1.1 gg'vif3,'fT?,fi .+v.'f.' 13.1 -I -'xf:'2:, .,f1.-ffrfiifijgflv if f uf' -' 1 gg. ,: ,El.. .-L ' -1. 'r -lg.. .4 - 'A - .1 -41 1f:a:i..v,,g-. - ' . a4.,1 , '.Y'f1 rf1X4. i . 'I - qv ' If5'?vg 'Q 'ITL fc- y9rf -'-. F Q. wr... -.SHP-'..' - 'i'yQ5f?3- 'V QW ' ' 1.2 gf' f-.1 wr W ' A 'g ,f ' ' fa-Q ' 1. ff W 121 U ,I I r , , ,J H f f if 1-f'Lf' 'g,4Av A159 Y-1.5. -hiv. ET.. f' .4 J .- '.:'411-5,-zz',s.5 ., ff Nw. A - 42:1 -- .. I if. L 7-515 1k4,fj.',i'o- rw-V.-,Jv - ' .F , .1 - 1 g g.:Qaw:fg.f:. 'Q Lf' ., 'Ji 242: .. . f.. -W 'ffsg.5.5a,,1.y3, ., .,,,4. 1' an--'1 .,-f., , '- . kfvfifrhx Y . f . 'xfra-'nf-af 'L' , -. .Wei fem.-1' V .Hum ' .- Gm zv 1, in d12,a'y 4 'rf ,fs HP, 'f Q- 5...,Jsu5gH51 z 1. 7 'fl-,'I'f' ' I .,y ' J bfi ,LJ ' ...ff '-.' . ' W 4 ...L -V 115-fflgg-'a.1.,13f.fr?'., . 'f w f ' f ' ' 4 3.39 Q .F...11- -' yu., J , . . . 5 5.-.... ,,, - -.gjiah - ,: .4,.,,,::ff':v: 5 ' 'Lu .. N ' 5-QM F-,?ip1--f,1a5'.Q,:' , sg. T .gg .. '- .. :iifm-:ief,.,,,'f ,Jn-.5f',agffg.-: . ' -' . .if :Elf '-'-T ' 1 .1 '. 'Ffa 1 s I ' in 1, , r ,K L ' f ,L 1 2 1 x 1 if 1 f V1 1 ff ff . 'J . , ' ,gk ?.. , i ' 1, X f EW www!! 1, v , f ,QR ,L-f' 'ff ? 4 f ' . , nl, 'H 1 4 . .1 , 4 y I x fl ' . ' sf m J . W -v .' . ,Kc . , 9 1 , . ' . 5 1 5 L A 'Q f ' N K' L 5 , 1 Q gan. , f , L L 1 7 .4 1 It 1 s 5 N i 4 5 1 5 ' 'A Af ' ' 1 1 F 1 A X A X v 4.5 . . 4 I1 F If rl , 5 v n f w K k 1 F f .J r f I, g N 'V -f Q ,vu I A :- ' ' if , ' .-7 ' X21 J IJ fi -Z J . An , , W nf r 1 , I 5 , , ,f Q i , .J , 4 I 1 I Q A, ,ibn I ,I ,Lf n x vp . ,f ..,f N4 '1-,' f 5' -PH' A -1 A f 4 ' if 1 ff- Y 7 7 Q H -r a Q H 1 y I 'few' rm fd ' ' fl '11 NJ' Na. a , A A 1 , , r 55, f , f 1 K . . , . 0 x 1 . . f 5 . ' f. L .f s, X' ' W if V 1 at Q we 1. h - V -if - 1 1 ' ff A f . .JL , .1 a va , ,f , 41 I J J J 5 VS' 4 1 , 1 . fwff A xi ss r I man 11 , . 1 af 1 .8 5.2 7, M52 ' x 7 ' ' A 4,4 -1 A fe L' :- L5 hx v Fa 1 A: rl, vI,ly':,wFi,2 , V , ,C 1, r ,4 .- Hr- - .- , V 1 'JA ,' , . I ., .. 'vi' 1 9. gfiff I f -fi S '-C'ii,? 'f ' ,- .- .f . iff' .- .f .-' 4 . ' 1-.:..-1-bl.-.JE -win: -d.:52-F f1af1 '45s- 1,1 ' i. 7'2 It '..1'-.tie .1f2.:::.E.. ' 4. 1 f'. -v ...- ff .1,,,...f.,,1., 3-, ,,. .,.,-. -A , .5 - ..,, wa, if uf ff -1 A 1 vs' .ww -- - ,' , - . ,, 'Q x , L .7 ., L .. 3 ' iv uv '11, A sv. x xhf? ' q .r ., . N ' P BF ' -., lf: 1? 5' 4. L ,Q A r 'G ' a-1' ' nf -Z' g .wp ' Mm' ,, f- 3 A, wk ff Q , , r 8:12 Y 1 E '-Af' . 1.2 , ra , 1- ,, 'av , X X . ' i J 56 ' K W2 xl I' g 2 f' -. 7 U -v - tj: -- : f22'af- ' .1 -. ,.. ...,.,. .. , -' .. 'G-zf.S!'.H fr . ' f- .es f. ' -v -'1.'j.L.5g:ig,T.f. f 1.2-.5 .5P:E- f- '- QZSL-'Q.1v5. .. - ,-- wwf.--,J -ffFgg,, --fe .ff:1x61F--L1-' , ' - 4151939-1. 1-L px. .1511-'wggjm P n. 15,1--i..,gfg-,': .L, -fr' AJ. -, 'gin' 'iv 'fgatiir ggeifsmzf wg- ' EW'-Q i -A-J xi' .f 15236 Q 'T-' f Y . f - -...gr-TQ V , T.. , ' . v-. ii? if ff',,4,,.gq12Qg,,..'-. . Q '- ., . . . ' ' 1? 'T' Q t. rc ' ..- '--11:z', g1f,4,w.-.5-Q Y: -1.42-i,'-' ,viva ggi, M 0 0 0 'f !'i'9? . - fa- ' Eff it v rw'?f . 5541- ali- X -.--J.. idx- -.gg-A-1233, 3. 'L' 'aajgjafk gl.. ' .:aYf.4Z . 125.11175 ' - 22 ', . a-5529, gl , .r -g ' ,,-Y - , w , '1- . 1 - - f f + .. HJ TJ fm-Q, 1 453125 . -, z Wm? r 45 Jig . Nvyf,-ff ' ..w ' Wu., ,555 '?,,:..'Q9 f?:- fix- X ....,, . , E F ,,,:., . ' Jaw- ' , -+5 - 1 -Z., '.. 5 'Q ' J HBTIVITIES EVENTS SPUHTS LTU FHUU 'J ... 'x-ffksit-P4-f s' -1 N' .,,'pu., 1+ 4 - - 1- , .. - -.-x1-fbwf g r-.. ' ' ' -Y. -L '- us ,,..4.f- ,Q Q ' ,ig K , 'W V. mkigmwigfgifi V,,,, ,V VVVV I K , V A V,,, af' , E4 I A VLWWWWA , V Am. W ,2F Standing: Ioan Goostree, Ber- narcl Schifferdecker, Helen Haserneier, Farrell Benefiel. Seated: Tommy Neuclecker. Standing: Gloria McBill Boloert Curry, Mary Be- clus, Lewis Byrd. Seated: H a r ol cl Beals Bette Lou Nollman, Nan- cy Fox, George Hanna Iitnrny Seyler, Bob Bos- ton, Patsy Quinn, Torn- my Neudecker. wezezpzawmuwwm.. y - I - 1.1- ,I A .. 1 F It as Q .dag S-,,ff' ln order to contribute our share in winning this great conflict the Schools- At-War Committee was organized this year. Heads ot committees were chosen to direct the students in answering the various War time demands ot the community and the nation. Under the leadership ot the Schools-At-War Committee, the Victory Corps was organized, the largest voluntary organization in our school. Prominent in the lite ot the school was the War information Center, which advertised all community drives, compiled names and addresses of all our boys in service, and exhibited many O.W.l. pamphlets. First aid classes, military drill, instruction in nutrition, and preliminary training in defense were definte parts ot this program. The activities sponsored by this committee have become an integral part of our school lite during this War year, Machinists: Bill Davies, Gerald Kramer, Clinton Crouch, and First Aiders: loyce Pteffer, Lois Haas, Miss Vera Goessling Ernest Adams. Helen Niemeier, and Madeleine Garrison. Gm School. .. ifzeftqmlalafawa In the midst of strife and uncertainty old C.T.H.S. stands-a pillar of faith and loyalty. Through its rooms and corridors hundreds of students continue to pass, leaving many traces ' of something gained, something learned. Its natural beauty, ever changing from a A corridor of snow profusion of flowering shrubbery to scenes like these, cause us to become sentimental. Here it stands-Warm With memories- beautiful in a covering of snow. l l A December campus .fyiw f i f f i i --u .-,t , ,, V W 'o ..:..-4-.1-11 vmwwqwwm Egfjgg' Q WMM .Wm . 4 . , , - , - , N L ww m W V , - Q 3 , - 4 . ifxw n 1 - ' Q . 5 1 W. L ,lv I, , f V! If T f' '1 H , fr . K .N Y , 4, M, I, X X kA 3 K M e VL :A 1. lx M' X, a , . 0, ' . f A Q 5 N WXAQX ' ' 1 QQ? X X 4 , , t I . . - , ., W R' g f Q 1' X N X X kj A .Wax tn! V L - .. Xzvx 4 WM' 4,'TiX x, tr Q ' ,w f N ' A V ' 9 . ' 0' 1 5 f Xa ' 5 ' - - X. N, 1. P ' X - ,af , . -I f wg Q, 4, G L -2. X , Q YQ: X , . j -1-X L. .fy- QQ ,F x I 'Av .,:3'fJ -A 'N X N 3 -Pla' - ' V fy... 5 I 3 Y 'G 1. , ' gf' ,ill - . A l ,AQ ' 4 4 59, Q ' 4 , . 'iff Q 4? ..iM5m, IKs3fs':., 'LS:Q-gas: 11 A , A p . . ,.QMx,V:::w In l l AHELE PL-'h h Ai gffkl 1,1-pim, I, A .N nn H 1 ig: - X! 5t 5 ,1Q,gT2'7f-gl ':'1- h ,. . v t U ww x'?4??-Yr,'figfT,xk:g:2i2Q,'s35'5,N A -Q, x Wm 4 fam, - -, 1. uf' ' wif-, -3' ' ' S W N 7 1' N S X 4 ' 6 ' XB 9 N 3' , NJ 5 ETSM qi S X n ' Q M . xx XA gxxi, ' V NP N5 X F-RX X A x 'fvx fp 1 Jf W n Vu L n K 'ffx x LJ' X- lm I y V N L Wx ' 1' 'YW'5 'W 'I E' ?'1'Hv',, 7, f '3'W'W 4 ,A f YXITTQQ I . 'VVS fm' 5 R '?W7lF 'W'F ?5?'.Q' .X f f . 'ZWFXT PFW ' X f 17:-117,521 .le X , , l rl' lvi . x,W.,1 wggw .gm X, yu . 3. 1 ? ,JQW W 1'.7 '7?+i,. 1. .rl , N fx. ,.. 55 yi'?xF,,f5,, R ., as ,l f?.,,4 LQ A,-A R .1 3, A 4 wi .r s , .K A Q M. :Jw .1 T Lx, ,. A.. 1 In L . ...LIE I. www. ,. .. V 1 . .. , I A . I A V, P 9 f 'g'I'f', .frjlk 4 - ffl: M U ' ' 'f f f-.jff 1 ,g In 4' -3- - 5 ' f ' ' ' 1 V Why? 'Q V, ' . - A .':. . I V -1 M I . - - fix-' x f .J Y f , QU' . .. F , - I- V if 4 , - . P4 . fr. . I , -A. 1 ' ' . - ' ft. .Q f -. 1 . L. ' Y - 1 , Q Y . 5a-Elf' . 5 ' F , -' ,, - Q .uf 1 I rf ' ' iff? Tr, f - . 91. ' LA 1, , . V .:'. , W9 V . I r -' . p - . ' ' V -AL ' . 1 Ji 4. 6 ' 1 . t A - ka I , J inf-135: . X A J ..- A . , . . . 5 . gf., . ff Q ' . if MD. V .. wr-n -19, 1- U-QHJ' J - 1-'i:g.4 T, .N ill , w '51-. ,f Vi ,. uv. vga ,X ft D .4 K-a-4..n.'j.Q J' f '- . fin? 7 : iw 44 v ' ' W ,. : , ,1: ..A' , '. ' f fx -.WI . . .z,.1,..',. ..1, 1 .A ., 2, JI ,g-' ,1-.,.'., Q, V TM. .4 I . . 'f f 54 , .I 'A fffvffli 'm' if-1' . r. , , ' , ,4-f- .-fra., ,,,. ' 4 .- -.-,. ' m V N V ,QI , Y 1 ' 'Z - K -1 . X . . , . . ., -L . . ' V, ' ' .11 -Pj H35 .I 4, fi. , I 1 ,, M 5,1 In ,I -:gi Y a 1 .'. Ex wfgwl -1, , wg- ff ', ' !,f'Lf Trif' ' if ' H f f 9 .... g I, 1-fi? iii W Q x'W T'5'- F, Q. 'r NF... 1 . - , ,Q .4-'11 .5 Mk- 'W' 4 ls, ' V ' . . - ,N V my . ,. A, ,.- .. , 4:r.w ,I 4, , . gr, 3 3' .,',, . , , .gf ' W ' 1 L7 4 ' mfr' g T's?7,V - ' 'Quay 15,41 ' ...ky 'At 4' . ' 4 n ,mfxg1if?Q'f,g.':qi5X'.1y' . . Q 4, .. N 'ww 1' il . 4' 'vw c ' - . 13.3 . 'l A .- . , 4. . fr-, .Y . ' - x -e. -3, n S Aff' 55. Ap- S5 4 -5-gf .K sig n ? I EV M . ' lr ' UQ.: .- - .wkrz V 9,51 ' V . , 3 52g?ffgg . 4.5, . .5, ..4,..l- ., ,f... Q. .K. A 5. 1- .rw . az, - ,A -. 'ij ,. 131. 1 A . :air .' V1 .V . .N ' 1 i .... . 'wg 1. -X , 1, 'Jzmq ., ivy-lf , ' ti rf. I ,.w'-,gm .- a 2' ' -Q -.., f s . W. if A Us 1 3 f I . . ' ,P 'Liga 1 .. iii-' . 4 kf'j' ' . .A . L I 4. - L 1 hit,-5 f. dv- ' X Q L 3. ' 5 I 'N 5 X If X ww, R. ' ' ' R v . ' L . V 1 T4 1 1 , .f V ff M. S. Q 4-. f xv . , Y.,-A QQ A U -. -. . v.. .. f.,-N F. .M .A W . h . wg. gy' - ,,, , . L ,V F1 , ,5 Vg-A '2 3' A 'Y ' .vii-15s'f' ' , , ? , - ifq-R . -' 1. .- . 2 ' L x x.. i if -Y' , ' -M . . far., f mf. ' 5 , , ,, 1 . -gsfg3 34. g.g5?v gZV jzzdzi ' . L l Z in , , . Q.-j ta, . 8 5, .-.gf -.- , f. my vf A U .Q 'E11l,....,ag,. -,N .. ,Q 4.4 1 .. - ,f 'ann-wiv. f .ff-Vg,-af if 4,1 g -7? . W V if We Q an ,Q f 5. xi! Ls Exif. . 4 , . A ,. , ,ask A 3.73, gl 5 K,-5 1,5 Aj w 13 Tf'iZ' QQ .. .EF ' 5 1 .ix- X -5 55. EW iff 5. Q M NS. A V Q ,, ..LW . . ide . S Q O 'EJ V an 5, X, 1, C -QQ ei Z f.s925'R'ag fu 4 'H' Q , 1. . 'mf - 1. 1... v.:,-. -- k imsveillu. If .wf.f.f1i:-qw -ff :gg.vz5..,..q..h-kg.,M k .., .Mug-, A... U. .. rs. V- :fa-..,-:.F.?' if. f .. ,.,. ., wf., 5- 5: N-KS: .'fQRi?ifF-1? ' Q 12551, .L fgffsgw. Q 'Kgs if 1 1 QL ..- as 'I-9 ,ii , W 'M U33 L 1. . L. If yn , f if 2.5 U , ,, Q -W , J' ' .fe 4 3'w x.:', nz .,, Q . ,Z LN ' Q' my ix 'gf 'W 1, K. A isa 4 G K Y 3 3 F v v 9 'l if Q '51,., 1 I' 5 gg. .,-. ,.. g xi l V gi A 3 S A Eg ' - v X 33 A Q sa Sf' , . K if . 22 ' lf' Y p - 5 ' if 'Ji ill. Q y 1 .K wx ' 4' 1, l . ri 1 I N 9-Q 1 - ' 5 K 4 'F 5 4 Y ,1- iiew :OO Q '1 IP' . -2 vin 9' if Q ,4 1 i 'Mm www To the boys of our school who Wear the service shoes We dedi- cate with respect and affection this 1943 Sphinx Yearbook. 12 PRESIDENT Billy Io Geilhausen SECRETARY Ioe Stonecipher VICE-PRESIDENT Peter Brown TREASURER Ellen Scott No longer do We feel frightened and conspicuously out of place as fresh- men usually do when they enter school in September. Things no longer seem new and complicated, nor does the fact that upperclassmen know everything bother us now. With the aid of our excellent sponsors, Miss Helen Merz and Mr. C. Scripps Beebee, we are now firmly established in the everyday routine of our high school. Our class officers, elected at our first class meeting, are: Bill Geilhausen, presidentg Pete Brown, vice-presidentg foe Stonecipher, secretary, and Ellen Scott, treasurer. Five of our outstanding athletes Who have an admirable record for them- selves in the field of basketball are Bill Geilhausen, Colin Anderson, fuel McCullough, Donald Schnake, and Wesley Fetgatter. Our class proudly presents the students Who have honored us With straight A report cards. They are Bonnie Smith, fohn Flanders, Betty Io I-lite, Helen Cantrell, and Marylene Cunningham. Thanks to the members of the freshman basketball team, our class, de- feated only by the seniors, holds second place in the interclass tournament. We give special honor to Velma Lee Blades and Mary Skuteris by electing them as our attendants to the May Queen. 13 1 7l1e Qauhmenfeelpfwmflade Clarence Abrams Leon Abrams Phyllis Adams Robert Ammerman Colen Anderson Ray Arning Milton Atchison Tommy Atkins Harold Aydt Bob Barker I. T. Barker Richard Barr Iim Basham Claude Beal Iimmy Beaver Bob Beck lim Bellamy Bettie Bierman Eugene Bierman Patricia Bierman Ioe Blackwell Velma Lee Blades Doris lean Boggs Elizabeth Boyd Wanda Branch Louise Brewer Harold Brice Pete Brown Clarita Brueggeman Earl Buchanan Albert Buchholz Bobby Buehne Billy Bundy Donna Bundy Virginia Bundy Ierry Burger Ice Burns Iohn Butts Lewis Byrd Anna Cameron Lillian Campbell Helen Cantrell Patty Carlyle 9 Eunice Carter 7 Robert Casseday Vivian Chambers , George Cheniae Billy Cherry f I. B. Clarida 5 Howard Clark Velma Cobb Leroy Collins Mary Louise Copple Phyllis Copple Vera Ioyce Copple Katherine Cook Barbara Corridori LeRoy Cox Theodell Crane Veneta Crouch 14 'f ,W,fafzzw4,W,z4wge.-1,1f.s. TOP ROW Margaret Crawford Louise Crouch Madelyn Cunningham Marylene Cunningham Denny Darin Mary Daum Ramona Densmore Norma lean Donoho Ellsworth Emery FOURTH ROW Maxine Goforth Anita Goodman Mary Lou Gordon Ioan Gott Charles Gray Mildred Gray Ronald Greenwalt Dorothea Grine Iacqueline Griner SECOND ROW Marion Emig Duane Faulkner Wesley Fetgatter Pauline Finley Iohn D. Flanders Patricia Floyd Byron Fortney Dave Fox Iohn Frank FIFTH ROW Charles Heaton Clyde Heironimus Ross Henry Betty Io Hite Robert Hobbs Marie Hohman Iacqueline Holmes Iames Howe Bernard Hudson THIRD ROW Dorothy Frazier Rose Friederick Edwin Furgerson Donald Gansauer Harriette Garland Helen Garrett Vernon Garrison Ester Glammeyer Bill Geilhausen SIXTH ROW Norma lane Iackson Ierry Ieffers Norma Dee Iones William Iordan William Ioy Norma Kaelin Carol Ioy Kell Charles Kell Evelyn Kell FW:-'f..,J 1 JP 15 Qx yd' ry 1 Y, V 'X+.i7l'gJ'g'f,: ' TOP ROW Dean Kesterson Charles Kirkland Charles Kline Louis Knolhoff Charlyne Koch Wilma Koelling Maxine Knipping Iack Konhorst Betty'Kratzner FOURTH ROW Iule McCullough Charles McRill Paul Meyer Martin Michael Darline Miller Robert Miller Everice Mitchell Ianiece Mitchell Russell Mitchell SECOND ROW Howard Lambert Betty Layne William Leckrone Bobby Liles Vaughn Locke La Veeda Locke Francis Lordon Orville Lowry Helen Loyd FIFTH ROW Veronica Mordini Louis Mylius Billy Nall Russell Neathammer Iulia Netherton Elaine Nimmo Richard North Iames Oldfield lean Orrison THIRD ROW Donald Mattmiller Elaine Mainer Richard Malay Wilma Marcum Sidney Markham Wesley McConnaughay Iacqueline McCoy Barbara McMillan Charles McCullough SIXTH ROW Imogene Owens Iack Phelps Norman Piercy Betty Pitt Lester Pond Mary Evelyn Price Opal Prosise Edna Rahn Iimmie Ioan Reed 16 Lwflfzeffaaem ' 'own Lloyd Reinhardt Z Acey Rhynes A lack Richards Velma Riechmann Donna Lee Rogers Patty Rogers Phyllis Rogers Bobbie Russell Wanda Solomon Everett Sanders Imogene Sanders Dennis Sapp Fabian Schifferdecker Dorothy Schlictman Donald Schnake Richard Schnake Ellen Scott Iimmy Sears Kathryn Sechrest Dick Seibel Pat Seibel Margery Self Belva Lee Shanks Robert Sharp Mevin Shook Iacqueline Shupert Harleen Simmons Norma Simmons Mary Skuteris Bonnie Smith Charles Smith Doris Smith Iames Smith George Snider Bertha Sorrows Betty Spears LaVonne Spurgeon Margie Stater Royce Steinmann Stanley Stevens Gladys Stoafer Charles Stock Ioe Stonecipher Harold Tate Hazel Taylor Patricia Thalman , 1 , Helen Thompson' N Ora Thompson ff X 4 l Richard Thompsonh -A X' Ioan Tolliver A x vt ' f Bernice Treloggen' Iohn Tudorly Q ' .Vw . Iackie Veltman 'V ,' Mary Veltmanl ' r l x Martha Ann Vogt Erma Vore Betty Walker Shirley Weems Marilove Whalen Lawrence Wiehe 17 Us ,L 'U' tiff a4lwelfneqlecaae...4 ' ' Demaris Wilkinson Eileen Williams George Williams Vernon Williams Betty Wimherly Betty Wooters Ruth Yancey Martha Zagst Out for Cx Wotlk .... Ldzy Bones .... Should be studyingl . . . Boy in the sun .... Denny smiles .... Romantic, lim? . , . Changing sched- ules .... Mr. Frofnk .... Edt, drink, oind run .... A rorther formilidr force. . . , Bottoms up .... Schiffy the third .... ls it good? 18 711. s rw ...U ofa. Q3 PRESIDENT Bob Hutchison VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Nieman SECRETARY Mary Belle Westmem -S1 qw. V, TREASURER Iohn Randolph We're the in-between group just trying to get along, we feel quite' grown up since we have overcome our freshman timidity-but people sayfdwe are lacking in sophistication and blase mannerisms. After all, just call us sophomores, and we'll keep on trying. Bob Hutchison serves our class as president for the second year. Assist- ing him are Maybelle Westman, secretaryg Barbara Niemann, Vice-president, and fohn Biahdolph, treasurer. Miss Helen Constable and Mr. lack Clapp are our faculty sponsors. Among us are many popular and talented students. Editing the first page of the Sphinx newspaper is loan Abel. Barbara Niemann, Virginia Stivers, and Marybelle Westman are three attractive majorettes of C.T.l-l.S. ln ath- letics we may not excel, but we can't forget Bill Haas, Albert O'Polka, and Iimmy Conner, our hard-working athletes. When the students who have straight A report cards are listed in our school paper, We hope you notice that several sophomores are included. Our honor students are Ferris Creed, Edwin Copple, Marilyn Webster, Betty Pink- ston, and Barbara Niemann. Patty Trout and Barbara Niemann are our choices for attendants to the May Queen, who holds her court here on May 7. 19 4 vw, ma, l Ioan Abel Roberta Abrams Martha Adams W Norma Addington Helmer Agersborg 1 Iames Agersborg 1 Martha Ainscough W Wallis Alstat l Elna Amadei Wilma Atchison 5 Ierry Aussieker 1 Earl Baker F Arthur Ballantini N Friedericka Barnes 1 Wayne Barger , Francis Bates ' Betty Battles V W V Car nA?g2!9L,vi:,,r , 121' W F qw' are Beiilfvvwyl if ff- ' Glefm Bise y'Lf'A Nf? 'Zi Anna Loiiigllanchardj Vera Boles Bill Bond 1 Marybelle Boston' A 1 1 ,A A 1 . Rubye Bounds - Marcelline Bousrnan Wanita Brandol Wilma Bright lean Broadus Virginia Bryant Frieda Butler Merle Byars Mildred Byrd Melvin Byrd Bill Carlyle 1 ip Sam Carman NJ 'LlJkQj'A Rosie Cerutti , Ann Chaffee M ' Victor Chiavario Anna Mae Cole Kay Colon , Iayne Connaway Iimmy Conner Edwin Copple Leonard Cox Leroy Cramer Ferris Creed Delores Crouch Edward Darnell A Ralph Daum Illa lean Duke Betty Dunbar Onedia Dyer Imogene Fairchild Charles Flowers Bob Ford Billy lack Foust Doris Fox Dee Gehrig Nona Gene Gott 20 'Www Darlene Gray Iuanita Griffith Iimmy Griner Leslie Griner Bill Haas Martha Hale Betty Haney Richard Hankins Darliene Hargrave TOP ROW FOURTH ROW Scott Kell Donald Kent Mildred Kerwin Mary Kinsall Iohn Kluthe Io Knight omas Kramer I . I :wa Wg me mmeff SECOND ROW Ioy Harlow Norma Iean Hawkins Nelda Hays Iimmie Hill Mary Hilton Venita Hobbs Dorothy Holden Billy Holmes Charles Huckaby THIRD ROW Pearlie Mae Hudgens Chester Iackson Vernell Iackson Delores Iohnson Bettyrose Iolliff Iacqueline Iones Kathryn Iones Treva Iones Iim Kalberkamp FIFTH ROW Edward Lcmgenfeld Fayetta Laughhunn Shirley Lee Io Ann Linder Virginia Little Gladys Loyd SIXTH ROW Marcella Manees Betty Manns Betty Rose Marshall Goldia Mason Reba McConnaughay lim McKee ,I -,I Mary Mqbry Evelyn McKinney v Wilma Kr' emeyer Eugene Maddox Roy McKenzie . ' Bett ' en eld Ph llis Maddox Kathleen McMann I TA I 5 x I ' Q I ! y -,f. 'Jig fgfzgfiggisqf' I ' ' I ' ' fe 2 'ff 4 I -SX --V Nfxi 1Efit'S,1 Q I - I I I I , S Q I B I. .I I lsnt 'fi - -I ' H 4- ' I Q ry- I X , it I - I '- I -- KSKIIQR ,fn-A? L x Q - 1 A I Ri I I' t 11 f 1 '- y I I ' Q K- ' I ' x as it ivy: :Ya ,I Q.- fI t I V.. I, g of I ,I 1 I gf . I -,.. 1 ' ' . 2 I? ' ' ' ' - ' I I- Q 1 tj fs I- :Is I A- mf- , I n.tt II P H ' ' '- I I t fl 1 I I ' '- a I -' 'W ,., - sl - In - I-2 sw - ', T iff '-ws-, , ' A V f f 4 . v T1 f A M4 A I ' gil 1 - if W K - :mf Ss- I I , 5 f ' z I I III' Q A I I nl if I I I. I sees ' 'W I as It It - ,.-- -I-1.22-su I -1 l I ' f ,I 1: f . - I -, ., I U my Q 3 :SA V 3 -I I A . - n I I - -' N-I -- -2? X I 'li' - -N ' 1 .. II Aim! f I -I ' :lu i 5,5 I W' 'Q I W - I -I , I I .II ' l l Q 1 I 4' iT1'f'f' Ili! I 2 I ' ' 'T' - ' 0 5? 29 ' I :M I ' 'I V as sf ' ' :if ' 'fr 2, I I- -mffgrg W Q f ' ' - ' . .. ' II - I I 1 Q I if -tfrfil?-2:55, :,, 1' S I- , I ' : 'f'f, , 'F' 'Elf-L: -I slfhgy: I I. ' Ig. t I . ,X K- J iy- ' I Q J .I n -jr ,, ,I II E I, - ,k - I In g i n ,435 if I I 'N A ' ' ,,-ff, I 3 A I. II II ,, II I I ,M,.,..,, y A IX, k-k I U 4 1 IH 7 M- 'x A ' S I.. - I ' ' 5 A af- ? Q : gs, I I - I HMI I' ' I so f M I IV, U T ,K ' ,W Iggy! A A II M y I Wi? I M I 53 I III 5: 1 A V .I -' , I ' ' I A' ' A I Q iw ' -I - X 'Y S. I I is 'if 'I 'Q' I 3 K Q -I V I -.II I f I, M I ' 6 5ggII -4 ' Xp A I x -f T X II wma x - fb V i 3. II 1 i ,iii-ig 21 JL - 14,439 I' A' Q A ,L HL' , ff Gia M o 0 -' , -V 4 0 0 Wlli. ' If ' ,L ,in.,7l, C Y TOP ROW W 4 SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Iackie McMenamy Lucille Norton Betty Pinkston I Verna Mockbee Doris Oldham Frances Potter K. Ruby Mowen Erma Owen Ivan Prosise a Y Richard Neathamer Norma Owens Gerald Quick gnx Iuanita Nelson Phyllis Patton Marjorie Raines Tommy Neudecker Shirley Penn I hn Randolph X' Barbara Niemann Darrell Phelps ob Redus 4 Robert Nollman Iune Phillips an a ers SQ ' ' Patrick Norris Vincent Phillips 1 I gi uchmann I FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW . jj ROW 5 Betty Scott Charles Stone d ' . . Gene Scott Patsy StormentQ A. Mx n op r I Pauline Shaw Mary Stover X I P cil Tooker Norma Shingleton Sarah Stover Wy Pat Trout Evelyn Smith Bonnie Swaim I , ,VJ b urnbow Betty lean Snider Wayne Terry a arf IS une Van Buskirk Frances Stasik Dolores Thomas M .jjj-j e Walters cy Virginia Stivers Otto Thomas nj oris Weems Q Blue Thrailkill VI Marilyn Webster ala-Z: rf ,zydc , lla -aff, .ffvy-.Oliva 4' fv- Za 22 mme qeafzfi la go f Eiizaigeih Welch ' Norman West ,U r' 'Marybelle Westman ' , ' , l 'Mary Ann White P 5' ,J Avonelle Williams M, Ralph Williams u ,W Don Willis Lf' Lorene Wilson Donald Willis I Ioyce Willoughby A Alex Zedialis , Iohn Zimmerman We three. , . . Happy? . . . Gloomy Monday . . . Are-n't We cute? . . . Studious lim .... And he said . . . CTI-lS's models . . . Debutantes? . . . Thinkin' it over, Dee? . . . Windy Weath- er .... Smiling boy .... Sur- prise .... Books heavy . , . Sunny disposition. , . The myse teries of iology . .Q Bety , . ft W 7 X Jyb MVW 23 qfziench fume! in ' Knitting for Victory .... Training a dog .... Boys Will be boys. . . . Hi ya, Handsome ..,. Truckin' .... Ruby and friend .... Happy or sur- prised .... Sad, Arlene? . . . Whatcha' happy about? . . . Stag line . . . . Ah, Spring! . . . Iust strolling. . . . Bashful. 24 , Ili' ' - A I f I 0 I f fl 1 fi , Yr ' .ix J 'jf J, I 'A a Jo ,Mb 7 l ,, 1 . jl I!! by ff' fc r f f fl!y',,9jfJ f Agfa .N f . f si 79 W if M PRESIDENT S f Merle Rogers V VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Westmcxn SECRETARY Douglas Wiehe TREASURER Ioe Ann Wright jjj , MW cfjliiiffvl- rdflrilwf Wir W Jfffiffvrr- bw i .wrlvf ffl g ,fs f G-Jqyfb . .Abou-flp PAWJ? Ui- 0 ' A fri' 5 fin.. pewllmfjx Here we are, juniors, in the busiest and best of our high school years. We work hard selling candy, drinks, and ice cream at the football and basket- -ei ball games, so that we can give the seniors a prom that they will always remember. We are well represented in every field. Clif West, lim Edgar, Bob West- man, lack Wilkerson, and Clinton Crouch have received athletic letters. George Hanna is business manager of the yearbook. The sports page of the Sphinx newspaper is edited by Merle Rogers. Virginia Phillip and Eileen Castellari are two of our cheer leaders. ln the music department we are represented by Douglas Wiehe, Betty Bond, Ioe Ann Wright, and Rose Marie Hake. Virginia Phillip and loe Ann Wright are our selection for May Queen attendants. Outstanding students are Merle Rogers, Mary Redus, Carl Hake, Roberta Morris, and Iulia Hazzard. lulia Hazzard is the junior' chairman of the annual Everygirl's Banquet. Under the leadership of our class officers-Merle Rogers, Bob Westman, Ioe Ann Wright, and Douglas Wiehe-and our sponsors, Miss Thelma Phillips and Mr. Roy Montgomery, we are having a happy year which We shall always remember. 4 K. 25 fjaambiamagic 26 Zadwm... Ernest Adams William Addington Helen Armstrong Bobby Baldridge Harry Baldridge Bob Barr Vivian Barton Harold Beals Ruth Beckmeyer Eileen Behnen Leo Belcher Catherine Bell Betty Besant Novella Blasdel Morris Bogard Tom Bogas Betty Bond Leonard Britton Ella Bronson Frances Bronson Louie Byars Anita Brueggeman Dolores Brueggeman Lawrence Brueggeman Dorothy Brush Lloyd Buehler Keith Bundy Neil Bundy Calvin Burge Abcjean Burkett Luther Byrd Paul Carman Gene Carpenter Oathur Carpenter Eileen Castellari Bob Cavitt Mildred Cerny Dean Copple Loyd Conley Bill Cook Bert Copple Earl Copple Lee Copple Lucille Copple Iacqueline Corzine Ada Cover Filbert Cox Ned Craig Barbara Crawford Ieanne Cruse Reba Cruthers Robert Curry La Vera Daum Stella Deley Edward Dillon Constance Dodillet Ray Donahoo La Verne Dueker Lila Lee Dukes Daphna Dunbar TOP ROW Bob Dunn Anna Mae Easley Floyd Elliott Eugene Erno lack Erwin Pauline Etenburn Helen Feldhake Wanda Fetgatter Phillip Flowers FOURTH ROW Wilburn Heitkamp Mildred Herzog Donald Heyduck Betty Hodson Lawrence Holland Ray Holtkamp Arletta Hamann Dale Hubbard Bill Huckelberry SECOND ROW Glenn Fulton Ermogene Fulton Norma Furgerson Francis Furlong Elsie Io Garten Oral Garren Ye Vonne Gindt Barbara Gray Norman Grine FIFTH ROW Clifford Huggins T. V. Hunter Charlene Ivy Ilene Iayne Mary Ann lensen David Iohnson Ioan Iohnson R. G. Iohnson Barbara Ruth Iones THIRD ROW Hilda Griner Carl Hake Rose Marie Hake Mable Hamilton George Hanna La-Vonne Harbour Roberta Harting Walter Haumesser Iulia Hazzard SIXTH ROW Bernice Iones Edward Iones Ella Mary Iones Gene Iungers La Donne Iungers Evelyn Kern Mary Ellen Kimsey Mary Lou Kirk Bonnie Knutzen 27 TOP ROW Donald Kourdouvelis Linzy Laughhunn Richard Lawrence Lloyd Lee Luella Leeper Virginia Lowry Ann Mahan Lanora Listello Rolla Malan FOURTH ROW Ierome Oestreich Ioseph Oestreich Frank Osborn lack Overturf Dalfe Owens Dorothy Owens Harold Patterson Mary Payne Don Pearson SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Hazel McCullough Morris Morgan loan McGuirk Roberta Morris Jimmie McMann lean Needles Roselyn McMeen in Richard Nelms Bill Meisenheimer Doris Nelson Evelyn Mentemeyer Betty Nichols Bettv Miller ,ll if Iudson Noble . Naomi Miner Marie Noller Beebe Mitchells Mk Mx Evelyn Oestreich FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW Rosemary Pemberton x Philip Pick Leola Penrod of Martin Pinkstuff Robert Perks Betty Queen Tom Perks Anna Marie Quick gf Tommy Perks Q' velyn Rahn Don Phillips Dillard Reasons 6 Lloyd Phillips Q V3 Mary Redus Richard Phillipps Carl Reed Virginia Philipp Tommy Re? 28 ge -JQZU R . . i as Mrk . Q . Me Reef 04044 :haze ' 4, ffl?-Q qi, in i1-tqr are Yo Ellbrll Virginia Reeves Stanley Riechman Katherine Ring Kathleen Ring Merle Rogers Iosephine Rude Roger Rupe lean Russell Daphine Rowlett Dorothy Ryan Ioan Scheribel Dick Schnake Mary Scott Donald Schanafelt Patricia Sherman Pat Shirley Christina Short Iean Shupert Wynema Sims Ierry Simmons Georgiana Skipper Ieanne Sloat Phyllis Smith Phill Snider Imogene Salomon Ann Stanwyck Betty Steinwax Evelyn Sternberg Iean Rae Stoafer Bob Stonecipher Florence Stover Bernard Strunk Betty Thompson Kathryn Tippit Margie Upchurch Ted Van Tassel Donald Vaughn Iames Walton John Ward Paul Ward Mary Lou Warren Vivian Watkins Robert Weedman Bob Westman Barbara Wheeler Dorothy White Bill Whitener Charles Wiechert Douglas Wiehe lack Wilkerson Lorene Wilson Harold Womble Clarence Woolbright Mary Woolbright Clarence Yates Ioe Ann Wright Wallace Woolley lib D 1 , Q H .fytu M nr 4 zz i , I 5 df vwwy Good rnorning.. . . Looks comfortorble. . . . Gobby, lim, ond Bob. . . Plolyful, oren't We? . . . Evelyn ond Ioon ..., Whew, what legsl . . . Why so serious, Bob? . . . Three beauties WJ . . . Sunshine. . . . Book trouble .... leon .... Dolle's hcrppy. 30 5eniaa4...a,Z'l'f1.efzeacfafZfzelinealfaAi PRESIDENT Bob Boston VICE-PRESIDENT Bette Lou Nollman SECRETARY Walter Klostermcm TREASURER Marjorie Oldham f . . fb ff . X I f I ' 'fx-4! ,J I, J ' K ,, ,iff X . l It seems that only a s or time ago We were si ing on the shelf , now We are about ready to relinquish the much-cherished middle section of the auditorium to the juniors, who are crowding us out. Under the guidance of our sponsors, Miss lrene Langham and Mr. lames Evers Cwho takes the place of William Adamsl, We accomplish many things. Bob Boston, our president, presides over our class meetings. He is assisted directing the activities of the class by Bette Lou Nollman, vice-president, alter Klosterman, secretary, and Marjorie Oldham, treasurer. Boys who are outstanding in athletics are Farrell Benefiel, Townsend Blanchard, Bob Boston, Bill Davies, lim Hudson, Walter Klosterman, Dale Bay, L, Bernard Schifferdecker, Vincent Schifferdecker, lim Seyler, Bob Wham, and , Dean Meador. ff ' Outstanding scholarship is shown by Mary Cheniae, Nancy Fox, Glenn l Frazier, Clarice Ganswind, Bernard Schifferdecker, Vincent Schifferdecker, W and lim Seyler. ft, The responsibilities of editing the school publications are taken by Glenn V111 J,vvP'razier, editor of the yearbook, assisted by Barbara Eller and Patsy Quinn, 1, - 7 and Nancy Fox, editor of the newspaper, assisted by Lee lohnson. IFJ L Bette Lou Nollman is our May Queen, and is attended by Betty Henson i , and Georgia Lee. J 'Q Achieving vocal honors are leanne Gansauer, Dick Fortney, and Patricia , g-'Q Gettings. elen Hasemeier is this year's chairman of the Everygirl's Banquet. 5- -5' 31 Ieanne Addington Daisy Addington Dolores Ainscough Eugene Arnold Renabelle Allison Evelyn Armstrong Iohn Barker Iay Baysing Mildred 5,1 'R e . 7. Rola - li' ' -nv er 3 11,l'x wig R, Farrell Benefiel Townsend Blanchard Pauline Boehm Donald Boggs Bill Bounds Bob Boston Iohn Breed Iune Bundy LaVerne Bundy lim Burger Iohn Carr Mamie Casseday James Carter Rhea Mae Chambers Iulia Caughron Bob Chambers Louis Chandler Iames Chapman l Mary Cheniae l Iris Corzine l l Iohn Connaway Dorothy Collins Wilma Copple Helen Copple Bill Griley - Q? Wilma gg.: - ll' Connie Dalrymple Bill Davies Clarence Davis Iack Dawson Ida Deley Howard Dennis Raymond Dennis Betty Densmore Imogene Doan Darrell Dodillet Patty Duff Iirn Edgar Darrell Edmonson Barbara Eller Gerald Eller Phyllis Ellis Curtis F ark Hellen Faudree Richard Faulkner Bob Flanders Dick Fortney Nancy Fox mr Q Q- r V if - +- -1 w Nelda Francis Glenn Franzier Gerald Freeman Betty Ruth Friend Bill Gannon Ieanne Gansauer Clarice Ganswind Madeleine ' ., Dave G 4 ' f J 'B Pat - 4?'t-flirt, of '-.QQ , Xe-f J' Qs l Hu --- Ghepdrdinij I -J G t F o sree-YRS .Qi Ra ordsigi X 92 rxTlpniE3,Gousg Y' K 'Lois Haasg j 5 V , X Jr J bf., 6'- J X! r as I' B ,Q D L- fpx. J. Clyde Hamr j X Fred Hansema Qi rf . Imogene Hia! 1 J Richard Harlioiilggfx Z X 'D Norma Harp 1 V Mavie Harper FH A5 Betty Hart - Bette Harvey X. Helen Hasemeier Sam Heap Bob Hediger Neil Hediger La Donne Hellmeyer y if Sarah Henson Betty Henson Leonard Herzog Arline Heyduck Wanita Hobbs Lois Hoffman tw 'H K. , --- - .rm Charles ' yx Betty Howell Bud Howell Clara Huff Helen Iennings Patricia Iohnson Floyd Iohnson Lee Iohnson Opal Iolliff Freddie Mae Iones Iimmie Kell Donald Kelly Ruby Kennedy Paul Kluthe F Bob Koch Ila Rae Lahners Robert Laughhunn Georgia Lee lack Lenzini Norma Levin Wilma Mabry Fred Mainer Katherine Manning Iean Marcum Arlene McClelland Colleen McDonald Betty McDowell Iim McFarland Emmett McKee Bob McKelvey Lucille Mc Kennet - Z . e :f f u 'L Cvl 'l '-'G-' TF!! Iv- - ,4 ' 'ity ,. Ray Meyer Dean Meador Charles Mobley Patricia Mofield Ruby Monaghan Vivian Myers Betty Nelson Norma Nelson Carol Niemann Norma Niemann Helen Niemeier Bette Nollman Larry Norris Marjorie Oldham Clarence Onyett Bonnie Orrison Martha Orrison Bill Owen Doris Patterson Harold Pennock Madonna Petrea Carl Petrea Ioyce Pfeffer Bob Phelps Vivian Piercy sa hiv - ' - - gfaf R. Vi X ' Neil Puff u Iim Purdue Lowell Pugh 3 lDanny Qualls Palsy Quinn Olive Ragsdale Iack Randall Dale Ray IBill Richardson Gerald Riechman Kenneth Ricks Amos Rixman Sidney Rixman Charles Rodgers Geraldine Rogers Leon Rogers Doris Root Harry Rosenberger Bernice Schierbecker Margaret Schlageter Bob Schnake Ladona Schnake Harold Schnuckel f I' W 0 41, 1 J' 1' ,, 'n R S X. tt. X. V r ' .Q 42 I n if Q ., Q! s. .f N' N K 1 A V- , , f .1 5 B at ' 1' - f , 1 . ,K av' l . , 1 A4 N 1 38 , I A Y Doris Schofield Kathleen Scott La Fern Scott Iim Seyler I ,Phil Seelyq fl ' , 1 I K , ,-Q, t. Alice ,Shelton 5 2 Bill Sisson - ' ' Marilyn Sk Spiro S Q Dor O fs it . . - 5-,I gym, Zvi ' .x 1 gg, g ig... 'Ah' T w ' 31 'x'3,. 1, Iunior Sloat Velma Smith Inez Snider Paul Spurgeon Betty Stonecipher Leone Stevens Barbara Storer Patty Stophlet Ruth Struckmeyer Warren Stuehmeier Dorothy Tallent Eugene Tate Herschel Thomas Tommy Thompson Teddy Townsley lack Waggoner Iane Waggoner Gene Walton Charles Warren Eldon Webb sf 0 y' Leonard Weber Genevieve West Marcella West Bill Waters Richard Wethington 5 fi R 'il Q b A HAY, , vr -25: , ,kv 'Af' ll Leonard -' - Birdie Wilkins Francis Whitchurch Bill Williams Patricia Wilson Vera Woley Dale Wooters Colleen Woolbright Guy Wooters Edna Yancy Opal Zack Jae for the mighty seniors is overg they march out of school and join a tai' greater parade. They take with them happy memories of pleasures enjoyed, friendships formed, and knowledge gained. 39 place! ancf people nal eamqane 4ee4 Mr. Wyott with his supplies ..., Bob in the tool room .... They like solid geometry ..., Curly and Old Glory .... Fred cmd Iohn put up sets. . . Freshmen inspect Wind tunnel. f ' 40 - Nalaeqalaa aamfine. . .judadcl Harold and his blue ribbon cows .... The latest record .... Preparing our tests .... The treasurer at work ..,. Another picture for the Annual . . The clocks wrong. li.-1 41 Eac6Al'a9:e in 6 iullfcfmg, Men cooks ore best.. . . Mrs. Kleystuber cleons 'em up ..., Mrs. Bennett knows our Weakness .... They somple their own cooking .... Typicol menu, BR. CBefore Rortioningj .... Mrs. Hole knows how to mosh them. 42 Jfmeancfihme Faithful engineer and custodians .... Did someone knock? . . . Payday brings smiles .... The stage hand looks down .... A View of the pin rail. 43 Wekaaniqfamq Leorning to bind books .... Where is or 2 by 4? . . . Exploring the dome of A building .... Getting ready for the show .... An expert runs the switchboard. 1 S I 44 7fze pafmcfe canlinaed ' of c o g ! r r' ' xi X H I' f' ' 1 I 'L V , ty 1 'L' 'Q L . If Lx I I Ll- Lf,. , KA ' IL' ' ,f 1 ' 1 fj' ' S ' ' . is H ugh - 1 1e151Y1iEe'5 'x 1 . v'.Qi.1,li'i3x!4?I' G7,ngi'a 4 .1 4,,:.'? i- ' Q' 1. .'5 Q:f, f'1'5' 'Y A J 'Kite QQ -Ln , f -'wi--' ' '44 ill? f . . 19- 5?Q.ps,,4r, l . ' 4,A 'Y , 4 I' V 5 qlgw'f. ' 4. ,wiv 1.H'!t52J1,3a, f N , cg,-4 15 1.f,. fm? .' '. 'W-b?rf:f?21g:g...1q ' 3. . ,135 S-:fa.fi5?Ssqze1' , Vx X 311+ 3 .1 . fa' iv, 11,12-,sfvf' 'L QM X. ,412-'-'Qi .ww ,. f 1- TP M--CAM' 4-., mi ,' 1, ry with 4 gb- ,- ' - . . D ',- - . QA. '55 'imirfiggiaf ig.-1: ff?5gEEjfs 5i:.f T 5 -f i5h'b.'E ',gf 'Q,.-:wr-if'iffksf,Ll34-w12'. 11.416 if 1 .+'fgf-wwf-f . -Pc' f'a,3w figs-if ' lifiifwz Q, H mge,pI'.. Nfsiyi' 'N Ja I .-.: ' R5 1 PW -'Ygf fmixl' - 1 Mawf ,5-v 'SJJQQMH-YS-+5l15gf ig. ,.f.ms4-f- 1 V gjwv' fa 5' ' xSi!iP'i'f4q,J' ,4 ...'RZ,iU5 ,gjw , -- ' mm: .s1u1-V1w'4ilw! 'qw' ,-afx.u.'vz2-- f 'X w.3f,5x-'5'5,3.'eSg1?aL f,.v ,ff tif, ,,, Jw,-Qs - . 1'3- A1? : J,.+23??'??L ' , ' ' - ,A , v ag. -- Q , 0, :- 4 u -I' W a ,.f' ggggffsgztsif-wr'fQ -fx, - Wa, .f 1 ' ' . . f! f' f1'fx'1 --f1i9af'.! ' ' - -,,.3a1.h.i.5y. -1 Age, 141, mw - 6 A ' ' x - ' ,. W ,, ' 4.-'1' V .,j-ifgql V I, .iflsgifl ,. . ' jp! ' A GJ W WQWM vu . pq, NMMA HCTIVITIESQ.. 5 k 9 1 a -4 1 i 4 'A 1 1 5 Q4 i 1 4 1 rqdklfze' ' 5:3 . K ws.. '1 lt must be up to date . . . Unearthlng yesterdays news . 4 . A donation from the Band Parenls' Club . . . Mlnformation, Please . . . The daily round- up . . . A pause for pleasure. 47 thenem Nancy Fox Le e lohnson Standing: Naomi Miner , Although C.T.l-l.S. does not Otter a course in journalism, our Sphinx newspaper serves that purpose, tor it gives many students prac- tical training for Various phases of newspaper workvadvertising, business managing, lay- ing out pages, and the writing of articles on all subjects pertaining to school lite. l-low we all look forward to this bi-monthly publica- tion, which contains news of interest to alll Editing the paper this year is Nancy Fox, aided by her senior assistant, Lee lohnson. loan Abel is in charge of the front page, Bette Lou Nollman, the second, and Merle Rogers, the sports page. Naomi Miner is business manager and is assisted by Arletta l-lomann. Miss Grace Seiler is the sponsor. The outstanding editions of the year are the big six-page Christmas issue and the annual senior edition. ' Merle Rogers Seated: Bette Lou Nollman loan Abel Arleita Hamann Glenn Frazier, Barbara Eller, Pats y Quinn 7943 ladle ' The yearbook is printed, and the editors draw a deep breath. lf its purposeethat of pleasing the studentsfis accomplished, the staff teels justly rewarded. The editors hope the students, by looking at the pictures and reading the writefups, will recall pleasant inernories ot C.T.l-LS, in the year ot '43, Earning money by selling Christmas cards and Wrappings, the yearbook statt is able to add to this book the more than seventy pages ot Color print. Glenn Frazier, as editor-in-chief, and Bare bozra Eller and Patsy Quinn, as senior' associate editors, are the students responsible for collect- ing the material for this book. Merle Rogers is our sports editor. George Hanna is student business manager. Miss Celia Berry is the sponsor. Here it is, students. The stott presents to you, hot off the press , the l943 Sphinx. Standing: Roberta Morris, Beebe Mxtchell, Connie Dalryrnple, Dee Gelirlg, Robert Collie, Ernest Adams. Seated-2nd row: Mary Cheniae, Helen Hasemeier, George Hanna, Tommy Neudecker, Betty Tnompson. Seated-lst row: Mary Redus, Betty Nichols, Ye Vonne Gindt. Iearme Gansauer Barbara Nieman, Mary Belle Westman, Georgiana Skipper, Donna Rogers, Bill Richardson A peppy band and victory in athletics go. side by side. The band does much to enliven theyspirits of the fans and the team. This year it has the added role of playing for a much more important victory-that of keeping high the spirits of the citizens in war time. lt helps to doiihis by playing at all the Civilian Defense J The Marching Band f J V c f -i programs. Other activities of the band include its annual Sunday afternoon iconcert, its con- cert on lVlother's Day, and its participation in the Navy Dey and Hallowe'en Parades. lt also played at the dedication of the Pittenger Me- morial. Two of the members, Sam' Heapf and Douglas Wiehe, play taps at all the military funerals. Lettersarellgiven to students for outstanding loyalty, and consistent good iwork. Emblems are purchased by those who wish them. Bill Gannon has.done outstanding work in arranging music for instrumental ensembles and orchestras. Owing to difficulties in trans- portation the band is not able to take part in the usual contests this year. However, the stu- dents hope to join with neighboring bands in giving concerts. The officers of the Brass Band are: ferry Aus- sicker, librariang Bill Gannon, uniforms, Dwight Gluck, Forrest Hails, and Oathur Carpenter, business managersg and Helen Hasemeier, sec- retary. Officers of the Reed Band are: Don Shana- felt, librarian, Ion Mayfield, uniforms, Leonard Weber, standsg limmy Hill and Bill Bond, busi- ness managers, and Betty Bond, secretary. - all 3 i n - W ,Y,, its I Tumi ad Une iam! pfaqfi an Comets: Trombones: Douglas Wiehe Charles Kline Sam Heap Ada Cover Don Pearson Bill Gannon Iimmy Cloos Basses: Leonard Weber Dwight Gluck Forrest Hails lon Alden Heise Baritones: Harold Beals Lewis Boehm George Cheniae Drums: Walter Haumesser Phillip Flowers Buby Monaghan Avonelle Williams Everice lean Mitchell Marimba: Mary Cheniae Helen Hasemeier Bass Saxophone: lim Hill ferry Aussieker Lawrence Wiehe Oathur Carpenter Russell Mitchell Norman Grine Amos Bixman Bill Waters French Horns: Mary Mabry Pauline Boehm Dorthea Cfrine Leone Stevens Dorothy Skibinski Clarinets: Betty Bond Doris Van Buskirk Norma Shingleton Marcelline Bousman Bill Bond lon Mayfield Margaret Crawford Bichard Barr Betty Walker Flutes: Mary Lou Gordon La Vera Daum Don Shanafelt Mary Ann Veltman B47 Witfijffqlf W Ba oons: V Alto Clarinet: f My ss Phyllis Maddox Carolyn Merritt Oboes: Ann Chaffee Everett Sanders Bass Clarinet: Mildred Kerwin Maxine Goforth Ioan Tolliver Saxophones: Phyllis Adams fimmie Ioan Beed Charlene Koch Barbara McMillan Donald Lowry MB. BEEBEE, Director 611454. ' euedufanecacfmncela French Club Singing French songs, con- versing in French, making scrap books and posters on France and her customs, writing in French to foreign correspond- ents-these are the activities of the French Club. Members of this group joined the Spanish Club in a Christmas program. Stagehands Do you realize all the work that goes on behind scenes in our assembly programs and plays? We pay tribute to those boys who see that the curtain is raised and lowered at the right time, who produce just the right lighting effects, and who make and set up the scenery. Alice Shelton, Margaret Garren, Betty Hodson, Gene Scott, Dale Hubbard, Mildred Herzog, Norma Levin, Ioan Goostree. Fred Hamilton, Bill Peterson, Iohn Breed, lim Thomas, lack Pierceall, Charles Flowers. Top Row: Leon Rogers, Lawrence Klein, Blue Thrailkill, lack Thompson, Iohn Rogers. Bottom Row: Harold Womble, Linzy Laugh- hunn, Dean Wethington, Francis Furlong, Richard Thompson, Harold Hatch. Golf Club This year the record of the popular Golf Club is two games won, one game lost, and sec- ond place in two threeeway matches. The officers are faclf: Thomp- son, presidentg Francis Fur- long, vice-presidentg and Linzy Laughhunn, secretary. la ',aenjaq Arline Heyduck, Patricia Ge-ttings, Helen l-lasemeier, Helen Iennings, loyce Pfeffer, Ann Mahan, Mary Cheniae. Harold Pennoclc, Don Phillips, Bob Boston, Gene Walton, Billy Wil- liams, lim Seyler, Oathur Carpen- ter, Charles Wiechert. Top Row: Barbara lones, Dee Gehrig, Ion Alden Heise, Darrell Phelps, Iulia Hazzard. Bottom Row: loe Knight, Robert Curry, Ierome Oestreich, William Ioy, Everett Sanders. Girls' Tennis Club Members of the Girls' Tennis Club under the direction of Miss Huck enjoy tennis in the Win- ter' as well as in the summer. They play their Winter games in the old gym. Ioyce Pfeffer is the president and Mary Cheniae is the vice- president. Boys' Tennis Club Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stanley Smith, the members of the Boys' Tennis Club are striv- ing to improve their playing technique. They have played a few games this year, and are looking forward to playing a round robin and competing with other schools this spring. Camera Club Members of the Camera Club meet to discuss and study dif- ferent types of pictures, cam- eras, and camera equipment. Although they take snaps for pleasure, many of them aspire to have some of their choice shots chosen for the Annual. Robert Curry is president. Www me Top Row: Roberta Morris, Novella Blas- dell, Howard Clark, Charles Mc- Rill, Louis Mylius, Dave Fox, Bill Bond, Charles Heaton, Nor- man West, Mable Hamilton, Lu- cille Copple, Betty Manns. Middle Row: Caroline Merritt, Beebe Mitchell, Mary Redus, Yvonne Gindt, Kay Colon, Valeta Morrison, Martha Zagst, Marjorie Raines, lean- etta Hadley, Dorothy Holden. Bottom Row: lean Tatum, lacqueline McCoy, loan G o o s t r e e, Fredericka Barnes, lacqueline Iones, Doris lune Van Buskirk, Betty Haney, Ruth Struckmeyer, Top Row: Eugene Tate, Paul Ward, Car- roll Roper, Gene lungers, Eu- gene Arnold, Harold Beals, Richard Phillips. Middle Row: Leonard White, Lloyd Buehler, Oral Garren, Eugene Schlau, Bill Criley, Russell Lake, Mer- vin Tate, Ernest Adams, David lohnson. Bottom Row: George Snider, lohn Pawlica, loseph Simpson, Vincent Phil- lips, Charles Smith, Richard Harlow, Eugene Bierman, Guy Wooters. Top Row: Lowell Pugh, Lawrence Brueg- geman, Ned Craig, Roland Beckmeyer, Neil Bundy, Keith Barton, Bob Phelps. Middle Row: Wayne Baraer, Dale Wooters, Luther Garren, Carl Hake, Har- ry Broadwater, lohn Birkes, Dan- ny Qualls, Dwight Kinsey, Acey Rhynes. Bottom Row: Raymond Dennis, Clarence Woolbright, Mervin Tate, S. Stevens, Hubert Gherardini, l. B. Mordini, Duane Faulkner, Robert Miller. S.P.Q.R. Club Future Farmers of America A rare honor is held by The Senatus Populusgue Romanus, Latin club sponsored by Miss Hord, in being the president of the lllinois lunior Classical So- ciety. Gfficers are: Mary Redus, prima consul, Bob Redus, se- cundus consul, loan Goostree, aedile, and Doris Van Buskirk, scribe. To boys interested in becom- ing farmers, the PFA, is a means to their goal, for it sup- plements their training and op- portunities. lt is a national or- ganization composed of char- tered state associations, which, in turn, are made up of local chapters in those high schools which include vocational agri- culture. Only the boys enrolled in such courses make up the active membership, but provi- sion is made for associate and honorary membership. This year, in addition to the usual projects which pertain to agriculture, the boys identified themselves with the war effort by collecting 99,526 pounds of scrap for the scrap metal drive. Harold Beals is the president. ffwffffffww The Hi-Y Club Accompanist Club One of the outstanding clubs in our high school, the l-li-Y Club, tries to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. During the year its members under the sponsorship of Mr, Stanley Smith and Mr, William Adams had several social events in addition to the regu- Top Row: lack Barnes, Douglas Wiehe, Kenneth McLaughlin, Bill Ham- burg, Rolla Malan, Dale Hub- bard, Ierry Aussieker. Middle Row: Merle Rogers, Richard Neat- hammer, Darrell Phelps, Dennis Sapp, Bob Ford, Lawrence Wiehe. Bottom Row: Gene Neathammer, Edward lones, Bill Carlyle, lim Purdue, Carl Reed, Bill Bond, Morris Bogard, Tommy Atkins. Top Row: Donald Vaughn, Bill Waters, Bud Stuber, Eldon Webb, Frank Osborne, Don Phillips, Gene Topper. Middle Row: Oathur Carpenter, N o r m a n Grine, Dillard Reasons, Don Pearson, Phil Snider, Tommy Thompson. Bottom Row: Charles Wiechert, I. B, Clarida, loe Knight, Bill Meisenheimer, T o m rn y Neudecker, Carroll Phelps, lack Erwin, Harold Pen- nock. Top Row: Phillip Flowers, Mary Lou Gor- don, Iulia Hazzard, foe Ann Wright, Dorothy Tallent, Ann Chaffee, Mary Holton, Mildred Kerwin, Everett Sanders. Bottom Row: Mary Veltman, Betty Rose Mar- shall, Leone Stevens, Patricia Crettinas, H e l e n Haserneier, Mary Cheniae, Norma Harp, Wanita Hobbs. lar meetings. Talks by visiting lecturers and by prominent citi- zens Were high-lights of many programs. Tommy Thompson succeeded Harold Pennock as president when the latter left Centralia to attend Wabash College. The other club officers are Bob Bedus, ferry Aussiker, Douglas Wiehe, and Bill Hamburg. Members of the band and chorus Who are interested in correct presentation of solos and in the development of stage personality this year organized the Soloist and Accompanist Club. Both soloists and accom- panists receive helpful sugges- tions from the sponsor, Mr. Beebee, and from the rest of the members. All ,na , we rye Jazz Library Assistants Girls' Athletic Association ' Always ready with helpful suggestions, the library assist- ants often hear the familiar question which begins, 'lwhere can l find .... ? Wor'king in shiftsftwo weeks at the front desk, then two weeks at the back desksvthey learn in an interesting and practical way the organization and routine of our fine library. Stability and physical effi- ciency are the aims of the Girls' Athletic Association. Under the leadership of Miss Esther Pal- mer, the girls engage in many healthful and active sports. ln doing this they are keeping themselves physically fit in or'- der to meet the demands of their country in wartime. QI 4: Tumbling and basketball are two favorite activities. ln ad- dition to regular basketball games, the girls enter a basket shooting tournament and re- ceive recognition frorn the state association for ability to shoot baskets from eight difficult points of the basketball court. Arlene McClelland is the president. Top Row: Gloria McBill, Mildred Beadle, lla Rae Lahners, Rhea Mae Chambers, Phyllis Smith, Patsy Quinn, Ruby Kennedy, Virginia Philipp. Middle Row: Betty Hart, Catherine Bell, Ar- line Heyduck, Madeleine Garri- son. Lee lohnson, Ioyce Pfeffer, Helen Niemeier, Alice Marie Noller, lacaueline Corzine. Bottom Row: loan lohnson, Rose-lyn McMeen, LaDonne Hellmeyer, Martha Or- rison, Ida Deley, Dorothy Brush, Ruth Struckmeyer. Top Row: One-dia Dyer, Donna Lee Rog- ers. Bertha Mae Sorrows, Iune Phillips, Veneta Crouch, De- maris Wilkinson, Mary Evelyn Price, Helen Armstrong, Doris Taylor. Middle Row: Dorothy Holden, Iean Ray Stoaf- er, Betty Langenfeld, Marilove Whalen, Louise Brewer, Mar- jorie Raines, Belva Shanks, Bet- ty Oalesby. Bottom Row: Helen Garrett,Royce Steinmann, Shirley Weems, lackie Veltman, Mildred Gray, Virginia Bundy, lackie Holmes. Ton Row: Bonnie Orrison, Wilma Kriete- meyer, Katherine lones, Mary Kinsall, Marylene Cunningham, Arlene McClelland, Doris Pat- terson, Daphna Dunbar, Lalrern Scott. Middle Row: Bubye Bounds, Wilma Marcum, Pearl Walters, Shirley Penn, Pa- tricia Seibel, Delores Crouch, Darliene Hargrave, Valeta Mor- rison. Bottom Row: Pauline Finley, Bernice Trelog- gen, Elizabeth Boyd, Martha Adams, Ianiece Mitchell, Bar- bara Corridori, Bonnie Smith. vzmzwfimomwiyzqe Top Row: Patricia Floyd, Shirley Smith, Helen Eeldhake, loan Abel, Bill Hamburg, Don Phillips, Harold Pennock, Gene Walton, Elaine Nimmo, Mary Bedus, Betty Wimberly. Middle Row: Norma lean Kaelin, Vivian Chambers, Carmen Beck, lane Waaaoner, Patricia Carlyle, Mary Lou Warren, Doris lune Van Buskirk, Marcelline Bous- man, Martha Zagst, Margie Old- ham, Phyllis Maddox. Bottom Row: Mary Ann White, Lucille Cop- ple, Betty Haney, Ann Chaffee Nona lean Gott, Erances Sta- sik, Ellen Scott, Patricia Seibel. Top Row: Charles Weichert, Betty lo Hite, Betty Battles, Bose Marie Hake Caroline Merritt, Everice Mit- chell, Marilyn Skort, Patty Trout Harleen Simmons, Mary Louise Woolbriaht, Mary Lee Kirk, Abc- iean Burkett, Gloria lean Mc- Bill, Norma Furgerson, lack Erwin Middle Row: Bob McKelvey, lack Barnes lean Kruse, Charlene lvy, Buby Kennedy, loan Sheribel, Naomi Miner, Phyllis Adams, Velma Cobb, lean Shupert, lim Purdue Luella Leeper, Ioan Gott, lim- my McMenamy. Bottom Row: Mary Lou C o p p l e, Venita Hobbs, Mary Ann lenson, Ted- dy Townsley, Virginia Philipp, Anna Lou Blanchard, Virainic Lowry, Elizabeth Welch, Eileen Castellari. Top Row: Gene Scott, Ted Van Tassel Lloyd Phillips, Calvin Burge Georae Hanna, Morris Boaard Don Pearson, Clifford Huggins Luther Byrd, Don Pliillips, Bill Whitener, Pete Brown. Middle How: Doris Weems, lean Broadus Irma Eelchlia, Mary Hilton, Wil- ma Krietemeyer, Mary Kinsall Kathryn lones, Betty Bose Mar- shall, Ye Vonne Gindt, Connie Dalrymple, Mary Bedus, Patty Trout, Betty Scott, Mary Scott, Naomi Miner. Bottom Row: Betty Pitt, Betty Pinkston, Eliza- beth Welch, Virainia Lowry, Virginia Bryant, Hilda Griner, Betty Harvey, Betty Henson, Wynema Sims, Kathleen Scott. Pep Club E1 Circulo Espanol Yeah, Cardinal, Yeah White, Yeah, Centralia, Fight! Whats that l hear? Oh, thats the ever popular yell of C.T.H.S., and the Pep Club is largely responsible for the volume. The Pep Club, un- der the sponsorship of Miss 1 Polly Peterson, is the peppi- est club We have. The members try to add en- thusiasm to all of our games by giving Pep assemblies and learning new yells. The officers are: T e d d y Townsley, president, Mary Ann lensen, vice-president, Virginia Philipp, secretary-treasurer. El Circulo Espanol under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Kruse devotes its time to sing- ing Spanish songs, playing games, giving short plays, car- rying on foreign correspond- ence, and giving reports on the customs of the people in Span- ish-speaking countries. Naomi Miner is the president. 3 ,azz mewzi ,mr la Jalan? la a cw The Scribblers' Club Sponsored by Mr. Stanley Smith, the Scribblers' Club does much to further the students' in- terest in creative writing. An enthusiastic group meets twice a month to learn to enjoy Writ- ing. The members, through friendly criticism, learn to im- prove their original Writing. Boys' Tumbling Club Organized only last year, the Tumbling Team has earned great popularity. lt entertains crowds between halves at bas- ketball games, and gives dem- onstrations at various service clubs. lts most notable exhibi- tion this year Was the program before the student body. Betty Pitt, Mary Lou Gordon, Ted Van Tassel, Patricia Trout. Top Row: Dick Portney, Clarence Onyett, Frank Osborne, Grifton Garrett, Harold Patterson. Bottom Row: Tom Reed, Phillip Pick, Dillard Reasons, lack Pierceall, Bill Meisenheimer. Top Row: lacaueline lones, Betty Haney, Ann Chaffee, Frances lones, Pa- tricia Thalrnan, Caroline Merritt, Betty Battles, Nona lean Gott, Frances Stasik. Bottom Row: Phyllis Maddox, luanita Nelson, Marybelle Westman, Virginia Stivers, Carmen Beck, Shirley Smith, Marcelline Bousman, Do- ris Iune Van Buslcirk, Nelda Hays. Photoplay Club Can you tell a good movie from a bad one, and can you tell if you've really received your money's Worth? The Photo- play Club members study these questions and so enjoy movies more than ordinary people. Doris Tune Van Buskirk is the president. of gf' - W' W ju , W A ,VGA-VJ M Q97 Fw - , A , N K Q. A W BX 4 ' :340 5 ' W f MT' ' ' i?' - . Q 1 ja . , 19' I My KL -2410 W M166 A 264 C : ylty. aria! 1 vygg, X 60,,Ana!z ,- X 'LC M 54 f' fy, ' 5'H' f 9 AMMQQ C ' J f f ,.fWUMJmQA 21. L' ' p 11' ,7,.6,,-Q! 040212. fm,, EVEHTSHI sa i?3!E1.Qi5ggg3.!'L3h.'?,? ..L i , -gf- .., gy,.ia'.y1f,Xgg'gN,,,.v - ' ' f' A , AN: ' , ., - . V , .-, 5 . Y v.. Ewing... A . .- , A , L V 'W f v C1 4 . ,.- , , -. ww- -M--, ..,.. .. W , , T. ,f A , 1 r 'fff3,,Q4fila - gi arg F . - -3: , ', , 5 fu ,ii .NA f Q, in I ,,- f -1 A .A ' 9' n .ff p? I J .0 , .- , V, 1 Q sn I I . NA W , .sn F Q Wwrvw mm-fi . Y. N. V ,.- fy- - -wifvgiwwx-gwvwg-51-guew-W-n,...' vw ' 4 1 -1 ' - -L .43 P-'TW Af7V'W'?TQ Qr1avv:-vwm-fgwwqpwr- .....,,.,..,w.,W ' ' ff.. -J 1 'v ' 'F ' ' ' - '7 TfW'v7'WMU v1F?ev'crpfr'v!m.-1 0 Y 1 ' 1 H .54 f 4 1 I N L KA, ya. - . , 4 . .. V ,S 4 I , F W ' R J . , - 5 ' A w 7 f e , M, A , A I 2. I w 1 o f J A-'I' x , Q , Q V - 4 ft., M ' 4 X ff is , X 4 .V Af f ' A 0 . P f : S -' P : 9' ' ,ly ' .1 ,z Q ' W - V . . ' 2 , J D x A . 6 'H S , ' yi f - 0 0 .-. . K1 li - I'-f ' r- K -4.1, Y ,L . . ., 1, . . . - . , . . -, X if 4 ,- if 'Y' ' . 1' 1 - H - 1 ' ' . ,I , V EE- R ,. ' 'n ,ff , L. ' ' 'Q ,. Q .3 'f . f -' 5 gs W- f Q 1 if -' ,Q N' V 'Q - Yi., . f- . .v V , 9 L -x fl. Y ,. ,W y . W , 1. 2 . , - X 3. M ' 1, ' 5. .Q ,- Y is F. ' ' x gfvf fn 9 R 'P' X f V iv- 5, , - Lea...-.111 . . .QQ . w - . . , f E ' J 4+ 21, , .V W '. ,. 1 ,- kfg Q f' Q ' 1 . C Lin. 'V r' Mg' Q. . ,nf 5?- W t W ' K - I. -1 + .av .4 -' L . 'X . ,,-....1r' ' .1 ,J f. 8 .,,,.-..-- . -,f. .. .- lxwxi, -1 Y , - .p,,,w12.? 'V ,, fx I fjffv ,015-it Y ' A 1' ' Xia is-1. ' 5? . 2.4 SALT ' ' .A 1 FSU. A -i,3f'5 1 .QQ A , -1' dig I.7Q -.w- ': - K 'fr-I .V -...gg-:2a.-,Q Q, f, A 4 . f ff- 3- . .. . - - wma. ' 1 .4 ve' .Z--.1-51. . ., . -9 -- H ' ' Q 'vi , Q54 lf, - 4' , - 413.-, Sq Q I Q .flu 1 -'-:WU4 '., ' TH Ui 73 .' 'X Y ' . X . -' . X x , , - an 'VE' . I ' K i M , - f V . M'-J.. .ix . - . , 1 X... - . 'i ' - :5,,, I my 9 .. Q VZ. .. . ' 3. , -. 4 3 x Q K ,M L- K. jf? 1.1 - - - f -- V1 2 -2, Mm Ji-ff . 'bmi' RL-7f,'N L. . ' 'T-, ' '-1 -K L X-. z ' x '- 'A . 1 iff -ff f2'1'-elf: np N . N-' Y 'N ' - 'L .. M ' 'ifqg ', 4 33 i A .- . , ' X' Q M' '- A5 5,1332 fe-.3 5 -M KH ..... AX ku 7 Q -wap ., ra . .ff 2 , V- - X- - 'fx K f. NA...-..a.E.'s ax.. - 5' W 'f ' -X I '. V 9. - 'L ' 'f F '- 1.-'q1'f5. '- ' ' . A 'Ji-. '-J' -' W- '- ' sb. , N. .. -A '- - x M -- f - M. - 5 -.N.-.' K VK- 1 N X b K s . Q , - ' , ,?f6r 'i f- ' .Y 4 I-N - . ' N 5 -' VN-Q., X 3--'Y 1 ' 'N N- P N 'N X2 if ,X , p ,gf .-YQ.. -ir - -: if b, ' Z 1. . . . , -' '- Q ' -Bqgf . 56 E4rA. m'. - . . + -5:5151 - 1 W. ' ' ' af- -' ' -fx -,KE 1'13'ff 1-x . ' V , ' . - - X ' ' 1. '.--r, -. 4 ' ,Ft--' ' -A-. - 'wr . . ' f' . ' ,I bm , 1 lv , L ,fb ning. ,K A: un, 5 we-.5 . A. X... x X W--V ,fi 1.1 N Q I , 2595,-f ' 4 V 7.59.3 V-L-V-151.1- :. gi- .1 .. ,, 'U - 1 , N - 1 'xx f , . XX .:..ffzfaj. K K 2 J-Q .. Q- 1 , I -1- H' .. 4' AM Q --:i i,ff .. J. f xx!-'55, 77 'N' A55 :'r--si' QS.. X A xx' X x ' t -K-fwwcw-..' -f . . - 'R - ' - - - . - . - 'fx -. '1.,g,f..,--' , .,:'g,- . , -1 W .r ' , . , 't' -J ' Q, K' , 5,1 , , V,-r H Z7 I: QP- , v i , ,L A I 3 WM ' I-'vrlvf , . A Q ' ' A' 'f- K . Nz- ZW- , EW A-'V M . 1 X ,,1 A .' - U 1 . . 'N 5 'S w ' i f ' Li - x ' N sh X 8. A ' . . 1 3.2 fu ' ' f'5i.Q.f5- ' ' W'-' - A Q MS 'V -. K 'X T f' igml' . 5-sf' . Q. . , - M 1 . F - 31-I--3,--I - ' ' ' 4 A s . - f .... 1:2-1: ..1-if ' P - 1'-' .ir 1 1- -- ' f ,. -. HV- W- 4 -ry w V.: - V ,313 E I , '73-T42ff - f .. f ' TA , JV - It i . 4 5 gf N 'I . 91- H- ' . X , .? 5,1 it . .qw r..',Q , f-0'..i3,.-b xr f5l1 5',v ' I 'Ei - 2 A L',,,xL. f. ' . V ,J .zz 1.132 5 . . - . , 7 '- g f,m?wf 4- .fuzk f .L , .- - .1 F. - ' iw fc M New--- -f 1 . . - - - 1 '- ' iff: 03,1 . Mi 15.2-. 1 . 'gg'---QXf?.'Q2'ymjy-QQ - V . ,, P 1 3f'j.':-2. .- .f:,1',-Yap ,L ,MYQH1 21'-'H '-52.5. f if- 414 ,V -' - M , , - . M - , , W ui 'QQ-: Pfxfii ,QW - - -. A If A n, -5' ' 7 S' N...-uf. T f ww- ' 50794 'M x, A. ...M.x.-, .,.,.u:E, . -1.:'.g-AM,'f,,,,w.Q.., if , -M-:,.w.1. .42-'1 .gif,-,, ., , 1' ' , - f. V. V A- . -M - - H 1 I fi YA ,ff ss if 'YJ T W V1 Sept. 16. A 1 are in 'ww Sept 16 Mrxed chorus entertarns Sept. 18. We Win from Carbondale, 19-6. f ,ww 5 ,W x A Sept. 18. The stag line looks over the pros- pects. Sept. 30. Students use Mr. Bauman's gift. 1 Sept. 22. The yearbook makes aa presentation. .. - . V' , . -t vi Oct. 28. Me registration blanks. ssenger boys receive Oct. 27. Speech Class makes recordings. Oct. 30. Halloween dance. if Nov. 5. Schools-at-War Committee sponsors contest. Nov. 10. Home Ec play teaches nutrition. ov. 11. The tlog flies high Nov. 12. Visitors enjoy Open House. H 21 5 fb ff: us. Nov. 15-21. Book Week Displocy in library. Nov. 18. l'Spring Porode' coming up. ov. 17. Bcrsketboll tons get seorson tickets. Nov. 20. Pop's f4:1reWe11: YourF 4 milieu . K .4 fx for Q or rrfff Day game sw' Careful prepCiroLior5LsA foriWrHe Turiegfgyrr 1 ri re A 2 Q si .. 'f?'WQ Dec. 2 record S'fCIT1S'E1CS for Year- ia Dec. 5. He forgot lt was Dec. 11. Ushers prepare for seasorfs work. Dec. 18. Students enjoy Christmas Nativity Play. Dec 25 Flora visits Cen tralia Dec. 23. A familiar band dance. Ian. 5. Teachers hear plans for '43, , , F50 Y aw , .. 'ig hm . 'iff M, , K- ,, A A . M..- it 'A i 'Age Q ' PL QW . la 5 was , 5 5 N' ,mx ii :V K: my ii as ,NYM jfggfi Mar. 1. Students hear nutrition speaker .wt Mar, 1.x Classes elect May' Queen attendants. 1. May Queen candidates introduced Mar. 8. Students open Red Cross drive. Mar. 5. This belongs to L Mar. 9. Military drill is going if Mar. 25. The senior rings arrive. f X Mar. IU. Classes contrib Cross. ,SNK s Mar. 29. Ag students repair tractors. April 1 Decorating for Everygiris 1 xl April 4. Everygirts committee presents ban- auet. April 16. Iunior-senior prom. 5 1 e UVA? IQ 141,2- X TV gf YU WJ M QW 7.5 eigffcipget X N J Ju-ol, Big ,Sf Jig + ,-.ae HQ I x 'x eris, V e 1 Lee b rc1N cmn Patty QE R if Ioe Ann Wright, Vi g Phl pp, Georgia Lee B tty H 7fne eladfi 4 b- her majesty, the queen- BETTE LOU NQLLMAN 5 E e f c e. Q 5 1 r Si May 7. The Moy Fefe. 19. Victory Corps sym- bols in review, May 24. The seniors go . . . gk prcmckm , is 440444 Seplbmienlaf we 0 f v 1 D111 aaa on aj , ' I A I. . 4 1 f 1 . ,, X ?Vxy. Ez-f ,nr V J 'fy -ij 1 , j fy 5 , - ..5f'H2?Zz57zfm.. V. , Q . .,., 5. .-,:.?:Q:54i :j at JA I 1 ' av! L X 2' X Q ' l2 fx ,N 1,1-u MM I Y I ,A X J Dj, My in n 'igfff.l,f sir! Q 5 '- . 7 'il' . x- F H I It Ai ' ' mf V ..,. Q n IA, ,ZF -f , I 1 x ' 1 q 'U ' D .rn Ht: .1 .grit ,,, Jigga 5 i J 1 L' v Q 1 Q 1. A I 3 1' g 4. :Q ' ,Q VJ l , X 37. If 1 Q, I 175112 -' ,f 4 . c U 5 1 fx' Q , KV' , .L :J W m x :O ,Jv 'J , Lp L A 5 7 X S: If l J ' 'V ti' X .x :L ' 2 K N-.V fs J H in ' 1' J . f J-ill , 'xy 4, ff, 4' I -ws I 2 u., X 55 . 15 1, , 5 I A 'lg f l .. bw! LI!--yu,,.f 'I L, . ,A I ' ' if 47 Q x -5 N 1 Y 1 -. , +'34xi,'.' VH' ,, N gr:-f 'U..'.giff Vin, MI ew -. V . , A . , r rv. ,H YA- .5 ... , , X , .1 .tim V . 'H .J 7' f .'f ' 41 x, i, X Q 2 . ---ug 15,--..,, 'w3'y3---fQQ'1- . ' ,q ,lv-. - . . , , 4 4. ,- -.f,w.- 4y.f.,,, Yi-'XA L 10 ,14 A '74 ff: Q 'wif .f, ,A ' VNV: fir. Lf' ,fx -S y r. 5' - 5f','5'.-,:irf4,' 1 -' . ' . - i 'f '? ' -'f 1 'fam' Q, 1.1.4-. -W. -1,1:.- ,. r ., - un. . , fe I 1 1, - rc rw ,ii-W-f,J,:.g-.nf lp' . idyggf.-i. . I' I ,.,..,:grAlr.v 4 I , gy 'e .5 f ff 2.1 .4114 'lik I5 U., ya ' I P 1. 1' -fi '- ijNI'f ? ' '-' 4 ' ,,,.-v I' H x E . , V, , 4 v f l , r S21 m 1 vf,,o,,, f 'lm-.5 . 4 '14 1 2 I , , :fl .1 gh! -if 1 B ,QA .1 . V L' 1-,A ' Qnh ii? 41 S: V 'til'-ix 7f'LW1 1 'H' 1 aww.. 'Y Jr 'Lhht 'F 'U vnu, 1 I 5: 5' M491 If F .au flu K Nb- Lnfx 5 ' 1 :ff-ja u . 15 .31 X - f '54 1, ' Qwwff '11, .ff If 'f . as-. 541-ug J, QW I J I -1 fs . ,f . .Lf ,4 v 315 2 y s 1 ' N. u4'W ' :H te .141 , K 9 I - HHH LEM Gi, 4 , , -w 1?-if Lf fr fx , ' 'I ' '- -,mf 'f ' . A F - 'f. 1 - v. f ,Q l,I , n ,, .s If ' I . in' 1 fi K Ig 5 ', .,-4 f, R, v 5 ww F f .,. , , 3 , r J' f I., 'X P ,, 1 4nq',,- 4 en ' .2:'.,. 4 J-. ,L .af -, . , 59, kwf ffm ,L J'-:iz .9 1,3 X! 1, I ,. 3 Q .F ' Q' ' '?.'f. . , -v V , .,',1f..Ai4v'j I,. ,-, . -. - .., 'L 1 ' T' if f' . ' J iv-.zw. ' H. . 1 . ug. -N-by'f0fw:,Q4' M 1, 11: -f .,-f., - -, ,... . , V ' .,,,,,,, 15 -, .. . .' Trix. . .,:'1?.f?.-'.'fz., N .,h-W-ur in ,,. ..... l .- 4 V , Yi., ' Y ' ,-f :' 'ff -. ' Qi'w1Af'l:-5.3f,. I f- - ' I .. .- , f l xx - 1-,Jiffy-T 4.'a,.,:3:4,Y:1.-gwktgg'..,-1,114 wb .-.mx . ,.,fagf',fhq,.i.-r g.. .- xiii-..I!-V! 75529132 -:' w+g g1w,:1. .. iylfefh'f5?ri:i?':f.':ff.' ,L.'.L ,1'14J :' x ' Qfa3f2 Qgg'??'.f'f?'3fTw5?'I? -, 'i5'fK?7f ?f'f1f3??A5's1iL5f?5':4:?9ff-ifgfigk ' -lf.l. Qu 4,,,, 1 lv .-1 4 .. J,5-Y ,l.1 Y M 4544 in ,t a g f. g ,J . :- ' - ., , . Y., -, :I vgqu g.xx,,y,-. L V f 7 K . 1721! ,Abd-'GVQJ 7 , f , 2.1 . ' I h pfavflid-127 157 -f 4 .gfy M SPORTS.. 75 J 1 VYAWQ mm ,VA,, Nw,,,, .T 1... - fV'V1ffV' 1' K V I ..-v V ' ' V , . , ,, -V V -' x fl.: - km VW. A N V V I G vwi, L ' M N K K EE f 1 ' ! , A -V 'V .1 y V f X ., . 4 '1 ,. V xg. X 7 ? J .. ., K A I ,A I i , A I 1 . Q , A r A , , V . . . A V , , V- Q 3 . V I PV ' . ' u f' V fa i' 1 1' 'g ' ' S f. I .jf ,, f ' A If ' f. , I ,Tv 4 f -,V T V r .. ,. 'I L l Q, 0 ' f ' A - 3 P .N V ' 51' ' ! V' f j ' r Q , X I V 11 I A 1, fq 5 .Q ,,, I 4 I' ., l , I ,xgfi I 3 ' r ,' .7 fa ' 1 ' ' V T61 1 xx V4-F K ,XJ N ' A V. V. 2 Q A A4 : ' lj if , - ' Q ' KX N ' N M X A W- i .xt-Q 1321. ?' . 1 V V K A X ff? A f' i K I ' ' X ' ,igf:E,355gp g' , 3 . X , f g f . V A V 71 'L V ' 1 ' gi- , ff?2,'i, ffjb 7 Q WMQQH' V V ?iTf Vf9P f 1 f '7. V3 V V V V K V 'nz ' .51 ' 4? ' , , V A ' ' V V' V' Y' x HV'-, ' i V J VV. 2 it X '2f?1 9 1N' L ' 3 , 5 . ,Y 1 .V 4 K ' Q. 3- . .. V K .V V1 - 'ef ' V 'A . A ' V ' , V ' 6 ' ' , ' ' ' V .x . V fb Q, U: , 3 V' I .L .4 , K 4 4 in ff 'E 2, 1, .. - A-,Au N. ms. V ' J' A' F V V ,.-, . Q V Y'V1!,, '5.,f - ' R xx, V . ,G , y Q t 0 X V., wifwg y,mwMw,'w1 ?'WW 'V 1 NN mi? y fhq. -Z' ' 1 V i A 1 :V Y , E an 0 5, 231 17 5, '54 5 L Vu, ., hx ,, ' I fav A2 , V1 J ' , u , , ,- px llss , V L 3 ,K .V -V E . A , 'Vi ' j . O I R V, ff V V V ,wmkax , . V NV-Www ' ' v n?ge',i .,5'-5-5 V Ka ' - I i '1 gig. . 1 V, t x, ' l 5 iig VEQJMQV , ,g e ,,WfM V V ' I . Q A O 5 x MQX x V W Q15 Q A ' ' V 5iQk i Qi? REijgiQgQiQQ1a4gMfQ4+ WMMJ'A VVVV ' Alani- Li- Football The l942 football season at C.T,H.S. saw an- other Big Seven Championship award added to the already crowded trophy case. By defeating the highly-touted Mt. Vernon Bams in the final traditional turkey-day game, 34-8, and holding the title-defending West Frankfort Redbirds to a scoreless deadlock on Armistice day, the Troutmen emerged to the top of the circuit with five Wins, no losses, and a tie to their credit. Coach A. L. Trout started off the season with only four regulars back in his line-up but around this quartet-lim Seyler, Bob Boston, Vince Schifferdecker, and Bob Wham-he built a determined eleven who rolled over most op- ponents including upstate powerhouses, Ur- bana and East Peoria. Cliff West, speedy halfback, was the spark- plug in Centralia's flashy offense and his con- sistent play was responsible for a large share of the local scoring. Bernie Schifferdecker developed into a plung- er' deluxe With his brother, Vince, playing no little part in clearing the path for his team- mates. End lim Seyler and guard Bob Boston befud- dled their opponents many times on their fast plays wherein they pulled out of the line to tot the ball across. tif? COACH TROUT A. L. TROUT. Athletic Director, Head Football and Basketball Coach, Head of the Physical Education Department, and Dean of Boys Top Row: Richard Nelms, lim McKee, Donald Schnake, Bob Hutchison, Russell Lake, Billy Sanders, . Bill Haas. Middle Row: Billy Ioe Geilhausen, Glen Heinrich, Donald Heyduck, Fabian Schiilerdecker, Colin An- derson, Harry Iackson, Wesley Fetgatter. Bottom Row: Gene Topper, Bobby Liles, Bob Turnbow, Gerald Quick, Vernon Wilson, Harry Broughton, Iohn Rogers, Bob Barker. 77 w rf, aaaiiall Friday, September 11 C.T.H.S. ....... . Urbana .... Friday, September 18 C.T,H.S. ....... . Carbondale . . . Friday. September 25- C.T.H.S. .....,. . Flora .... Friday, October 2- C.T.H.S. .... . Harrisburg .... Friday, October 9- Marion ..,..... a 3 M W My tgp 5 rl X, 1 if x Q- . J . e 'em a t '4- 1 Y , . , N 2 L: -x Friday, Octoltfer 16-Q ' C,T.H.S. A,..... .... 3 3 Eolst Peoria .... .... 1 2 Friday, October 30- C.T.H.S. ....,. ..,. 2 6 Benton . . . . . U Friday, November 11- C.T.H,S. ........ . . . O West Frankfort . .. . . U Saturday, November 14- 14 Herrin .... . . . U C.T.H.S. .......,.,.. .. .. Thursday, November 26- 34 C.T.H.S. ............. . . . . Mt. Vernon .. 8 Centralia aims high. Despite the fact that our basketball team went only as far as the regional tournament finals in defending their l942 state crown, the cage season at CTI-IS this year was a memorable one. Coach A, L. Trout's l943 edition of the Orphans won 26 games and they were driven to defeat only five times in their Sl contests. A two-team system was in operation among our cagesters throughout the season as Trout alternated two different teams in nearly every game the locals played. Smaaifz ' cmlfze Coach Evers asks Mr. Fortney for equip- ment. This system worked so well that a 'llfirst team was never named. During the latter part of th season, the two quints were known among the locc fans as the Molasses Men and the Buzz Boys' lim Seyler, Dean Meador, lim Edgar, and the Schi' ferdecker brothers-Bernard and Vincent-conf posed the Molasses Men and the Buzz Boys wer Cliff West, Bob Boston, Bill Davies, Earrel Benefie and Townsend Blanchard. Each team saw actio. in two quarters of almost every game up to th end of the season when Seyler, Meador, Edgar, E Schifferdecker, and Davies were named to stat against Salem. 7he n ll E.T.l-l,S. . . . 'lora . .. E.'l'.l-l.S. . . , nandoval .... E.'l'.H.S. .,.,. 4 Nest Frankfort .Tl-l.S. .,... . ast St. Louis. .T.H4S. .,... . arbonolale . . .Tl-l.S. 4 . . , fandalia . . , C.T.l-l.S. , .. Jrbana , 4 . .T.H.S. . ,. ecatur . . . C.T.l-LS, . . . Flora . 4 4 B. Boston B. Davies B. Wham V. Schifferdecker C. West We Me wfzzpwff C.T.H.S. . . . Herrin ,,..4 C,T.H.S. 4.... . 4 .. Mt. Vernon 44.. .... C.T.l-l.S. ..4.. .... Decatur . . , C.T.l-l4S. 4 .4 Benton 4 4 . C.T.l-l.S. 4444 , ... 4 Sandoval . . . . 4 . , C.T.H.S. . . . Marion .... C.T.H.S. ..... ... . Harrisburg C.T.l-LS. . . . Champaign C.T.H.S. ...f. West Frankfort C.T.H.S. .... . Mt. Vernon . . C.T.H,S. ...4 , Herrin ..., C.T.H.S. , , 4 . . Harrisburg .. C,T.l-l.S. ,.., . Benton ..., C.'l'.l-l.S. . . . Marion ,...,. C.'l'.l-l.S4 ...4 . Carbondale . C.T,l-l.S. .... . Vandalia .... Mt. Vernon Tourney C.'l'.H.S. .... . DuQuoin . . . C.T.l-l.S. . . Salem .4..,.4 C.T.l-l.S. .,.. . West Frankfort C.T.l-l.S. .... . Mt. Vernon. . 4 Centralicr Regloncxl C.T.H.S. ..... . Kinmundy . . . C.T.H.S4 44.. . Farina .... C.T.l-l.S. . . , Salem . . D. Meador I. Edgar F. Benefiel B. Schifferdecker I. Seyler :wee-rwmQm:xal l11vv'7,,..mfsra.m www:-W... T mwwarmmnwwmmxexn v1xi1 msz+,wm asz mw m ' . -L REE If-Q Www fm3F ' 2 ,gy 5 Li :W 5 f as - ff 93? hi? Efmiftg ' W ag-,Q W Y QWQXWQBH 3,5 Hfb? nf- W 'Clue f f---rm..v..Y-fr e ,--1 r- T- -.wr T, ., Wyre- -.1 Though last in line of the year's varsity athletics, the C.T.l-l.S. track team is in no sense of the Word least in garnering points for Centralia's honor. The Cinder coach, limmy Evers, has great difficulty in scheduling meets because many schools have dropped track, but, when those boys do find some competition, they really go to Work. Speedy Cliff West can clip off the hundred yard dash, and places in that division a good many times. Bob Boston heaves the shot in the high 4U's. Farrell Benefiel tosses the discus for the thinclads. V ln the distance runs C.T.H.S. also has some reliable entries. Clarence Onyett travels the mile, and lim Seyler generally carries the half-mile duties. Dean Meador and Wesley Fetgatter display some fancy stepping in the quarter-mile. Early in the season the Cindermen present a nice show for local fans with a four-day interclass track meet. This is open to all boys, and many of the boys who make up the track team are picked at that meet. Yes, despite the War and transportation Worries, the tracksters are having a good yearland are keeping up that point-getting reputation that belongs to C.T.H.S. Top How-Bernie goes over the top ..., Bob puts the shot .... O'Polka . . . over the top. Bottom Row-How many feet, Wilson? . . . Beneflel throws the discus .... Evers starts them oft. In connection with the physical fitness training plan proposed by Army and Navy officials, Intramural activities are greatly expanded this year. Under this program an effort is made to teach our high school boys coordinae tion of mind and body and to give training which will help them if and when they are called into the service of our country. An obstacle course, similar to ones used in army camps, is in use, and each boy is required to run the course in a certain length of time. Basketball, one of the best means of acquiring mental and physical en- durance, is also given much emphasis with complete tournaments being run off in three different leagues. This is offered to every boy at C.T.l-l.S. Other competitive sports which are offered include boxing, Wrestling, and tumbling. Indeed, the Intramural progr'am in our high school can be regarded as one of the most important extra-curricular activities, and it contributes much to the schools War effort. Mr. lack Clapp, boys' physical education instructor, directs this vital Work. Mr. Clapp at Intramural Headquarters , . . Managers at work . . . Pyramiders . . 4 Freshmen wrestling champs . . . Wrestlers in action . . . Midget basketeers . . . Upperclass wrestling champs . . . The tip off. fi A'.', I Mm ' wfllfzzuin e eo! 7' f ,' j X f gm ' iff- QW l AJMJW' K.- - f 11- 4 P A gg 1. ,ty-,gf FRN! JL x k5 idxkltiyfvhx ,R 55' Exfkyx 5,51 W 'HQ 1 I L H rf -.gk X 'Xp ' x r 1 Q 1? qi? 3 - 0'-.M V '- l'7 f'. fl x . f-:N NAT! ,IF 'F' ,'1f!:Eft3'ra' '---151 x ': - U f' , ', - .Q .- -f i:.Q,g? 9.,gffq,., ' 'V inf. sive, fibl-H I IN- 1 7, , P .- 1 , , ax . . M :if ' .: -.ig 5. - .5 .vw , f., - , '-v,,':.gf.. y4,--, ..,f. r-4s1,,,4.--- , in--vi-fiia wh, ,L ' ' ' s' . L L S-3312. ,..,.,,,,' ,fbi U. ph.-x.,,i5gg,f,g-Q,-M 3. -,VA-?!,,B ,i U -,f ,- ,Z n ,.:9u.fX111, H- X- j --'N H, M A h I tk S , , ,' v.'.iI'.'-'+-L f .N fx, n 2-1 - '--V I...-','-,Q .. ' . af, - Sl!-fi V J ' ' niifsb LffT,f?'-Ms-N 1. 2f:!'ki':1-Qf5a'ewT:'252 i7FQ5fl5fN '?'E'f'?Q fp b ,'1:'L'47'1 'L5'F5. 4 Q. Wi .-',-.V-:em-1-,.'7,,,.5.SFA'Vg. f- EL gf. 01.5.-'gt , Q-v ,H-,?2.?,,lg, l -1 ,al A -j,-.ltmni . .nl-.X A s XXI ik '..?f'-f:Q'p,bfjg, '- Q . L ' ,1Qg.,:'.fiizQfs4. -1 NH Nki g' 41 x ,- , ,Q Q my 1. -. ,Ak ',nf5 . ''1S i'fAiJIYf':f:7x7gW7QCNQ,-?gQ18- VIA? X3k5:.-j':-l13'5.- Sf-ll 1.1 X ' jf g 1.-9' f Q' ' '- :'.i'fr ' ' CP' Arial? 111 f 4Qw'1- ff 'ifglzfypivfft' N3 63, V ----W. A N -?Q1'.?f ' ' 'L' - - ,. .V TLA. 1' lift vffyf li r 5 19-t'3 U 'xii . 4 la g ' t A P . 5-th' v,q.y.4 -'L di: . ...'.,fy, 5-Li?-:saw-'1fv,gg.g'Zff. X -- ,,s'gx:,7 fg:w-. 33. I nv, ff?- H, '- -'. . af! - ,Uh-V. ,, 3? gelvgvmrlmfvglyhgmsy ., 4 My qv. Y' xytiu-'Ia-,K nf.-.'-3 J., 1 wgwvf fm Qi mf- '-ifrrn' wah-qR.g,5,,,M , --In 3181.139 ffvw- 11- .f.--'-f--iw.-. f-'qw' :g.1 .T-.-3-1 -'S-.fy-'23 ',3,x'.1.u-,53':f..q, Af' l '.-nav' ,,:,, 4: .., ., ,, , ,,,,,viXuajgJ.', v, a41f.fe'VJfLg ., . EV! 'L' 7-Aan?-VL Jia? A411541-+'f.2'?' - ww'-'Fu ' 7 fQfT1fTr:'::'.4v .f1.L ..ifi1fiiuJ's3 - if 1, fgzighgf-' 2ggg,,,fiL55n,g,3?51Qyg,!,.,,.,j.?k41':-.113 ---f.,Qga.,ey, , d553g5q+,g1'g'-g?f:f,g.,Q.. H+' 'a'-.21 ' ,,.'-q4.,,,.u 'fl' -':w.1f1'1..-v Wo-.1Li '1 fi 'fr' 'V- s.'twi.f!h,.' A . H ..- ' w- V.: ' WMF f.:'.A'gL . M ' f'?: :'1-lla,-f---az. ii -' - v KRW- flb- -I N-. 1 W1 Q.. 5- Q-V 'gs ,. ilfwui .m -Q-.-,TJWL Tx., 1 a.:v.-L--..qJ,,:' f N l rj mln-Q-L fagfri. b - ' ' JF 58-':nf ' il-iE'2j, 3-. , 73:5 V-Nj -I ,megan 'f 5Wi- 'sin 1,319 vu. - www-EM:-ff . f . , ' .xv if- ,vm .,-ls' --f. , -' w .mi 'N V- ,1-,E .,Q1A45,,,. '-sh. .T Qu-1g.f--'1,'f-:cv in-1, ,Q-J' .-H, L AVR- . 1: -5., , .k SKI,-X, , ., 4, , , ..,, QV. . '--af. Q ,N Q ru..-5-l 1, A, 4 ,'.2r,-1-i1.Q,2,':i: ii-5 ,:.f. 3'f,5'j335--.3-. rny Tig .r lwilu 1 ,asf 1-.ig f - ,,. gxf- -'i1ys.gj:P1C':'.t-:'',lf -1 L mfg- ' 1 ' ,z Vi ,:.f,y - 'ETQQQQ' Qs 113. Qfefh - V' 4- . J: I., .. A . -ul .1.: 4.-V .:.5.f-1v- .omg ,M . --L.. .4 . h . A H 1 .mg -f h : -' n9f2.v: 3Zig,, '- gjf'fif.2fjfc?2g-f.gLLQ-fgawvl.--T,A t 'f-' l zf,..',,l. 46: I. , .. r-- T Teas . -' .' . ' z zu 'f-LJ! 'QTCJET-',1-ii-. - , ' I z.QWi,jfg.' ,Vuff,,.VVT.. 1,'f..f.!,..,hD .ng 1,:?g4I,:,1wf5i..?4,k5.Ea3V.-L .x fi -1 , . , . . - ,,:higgZt-,zgyf-'sek.pfyj1. X ' Q ' ' I,,t-- 'l,n.ln 1 . W' ,.k,w.,g,,5f-,.4!-4 u 311m wx -Q. ,Q-:',l'ii5gi :WAN ff! '5'55L5 Q'L : -'-X-vfj,-7'4v'1 t-in . 'WT .31-' galv- ,gq .L-,, ,wm,,g--P15 .h -.,-- 1. - I ,,A ..-. an tk .JV . fw.'1,f-Q,-.,,.x wg 4 ,- ,U -.. .v-.wfeeqA3,rf!.:1,f1,Q ir.. '-1 '-,,,-f..,p',17,-, gui ,D W2fJ :'2'-fwliidls'viii'f. 'Am 'wx1gfJ:u-1512.--W -lf!-.s .1-Q24 f,,gag: 'fi4P.fw5f+?3iiv3df,9k53.q .N 1w:1,g4,2f: , '--H-wars:-C.w?3fa 1-4' 'wflxmwanw' .- W-s... '34l+'i-I- ' .f .gm aw.. 1 . -- FHCUHU... My ff- W iff,5,ffjQ7fZfjj4J5Qfffqy,if,f M fWfWW!QjW WW WM Mjfffjfg M y Mfffififw WMW M KQWWW QM Viffiljji MMA if mffyiw Wf5Z33?gv'fw Mr, Corbell As you, the seniors of l943, pass from this school into the many varied activities of life as we Americans know it, it is my privilege as the spokesman for the Board of Education to wish for you, whose record this yearbook details, all the good and fine things that lie ahead. ln the years to come you will look back on these past four years in C,T.l-l.S. as probably the best collection of years in your life. You have grown from childhood to the threshold of womanhood and manhood in these years, and you have been privileged to spend them in a free, public institution that is typical only of our own country, and is one of the democratic principles of which we are so proud. The Board of Education is particularly proud of our school, not only because of its fine buildings and equipment, but also be- cause of the outstanding personalities of the students who pass daily through the halls and rooms of these buildings. So, as you reach the end of your high school days, we know that you will justify our pride in you, and that even greater accomf plishments will lie ahead of you and will be fulfilled. I. BEINHABD WILSON, President, Board of Education. 'lWhat did the schools do during the war year of l942 and l943? This ques- tion will be asked many times in future years. This beautiful representation by word and picture will record our an- swer. This book will reveal that during one of the world's most stressful years, the youth of Centralia Township High School was active on the home front, alert to every opportunity to aid until the time came to take up arms, Truly, here is the generation that will save and reconstruct civilization. Oscar M. Corbell Mr. Byrd, Mr, Frank, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Spurgeon, Mr. Stanford Miss Spaulding, Miss Brandol l - 7772. ,V YY, 7!l6q ' aaa line a maacfz x . William Wall Adams, M.A.-University of Michi- gan. Drarnatics and Speech. Herman C. Ahrens, M.A.-University of Illinois. History. L. D. Atkins, M.E.-Purdue University. Auto Me- chanics. Robert A. Barr, M.S.-University of Illinois. In- dustrial Arts. C. Scripps Beebee, B.S.M.-Drake University. Music. Celia Berry, M.A.iUniversity of Southern Cali- fornia. English. Hazle Bledsoe, M.S.--Colorado State College. Home Economics. Blair Brasel, lVI.A.-Ohio State University. History. Harold M. Brown, M.A.-University of Colorado. English. C. I. Clapp, M.A.-University of Illinois. Physical Education. T. W. Clarida, B.S.-University of Illinois. Agri- culture. Helen Elizabeth Constable, M.A.-Northwestern University. English. Frances Cottrell, M.S.-University of Illinois. Bi- ology. Iames Evers, B.E.-Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. History. Harry D. Fortney, M.E.-University of Missouri. Drafting. Vera Goessling, B.S.L.S.-University of Illinois. Librarian. Blanche Graff, M.S.-University of Illinois, Gen- eral Science. Cleo Hall, B.S.-University of Illinois. Mathemat- ics, General Science. Georgia Lewis Hanna, B.S.-Western Reserve University, Algebra. Verna Mae Helm, M.A.-Columbia University. Home Economics. Charles August Herfurth, M.S.-University of Illi- nois. Chemistry. Lillie Hord, M.A.-University of Illinois. Latin. Emilie Huck, M.A.-University of Illinois. Geog- raphy, Algebra. Dorothy Iennings, A.M.-Washington University. General Science, Dean of Girls. t Virginia Kruse, MJ-X.-University of Kansas. French and Spanish. . I Irene Langham, M.A.-Northwestern University. English. Caroline Luther, M.A.-University of Illinois. Mathematics. Grace McCreedy, M.A.-Northwestern University. English. Helen Merz, M.A.-University of Illinois. History. Dorothy Mitchell, B.S.-University of Nebraska. Commercial Arts. Roy M. Montgomery, A.M.-Indiana University. History. William Nagel, B.S.-University of Illinois. Wood- Work. Iames O'Brien, B. of Ed.-Southern Illinois Nor- mal University, Machine Shop and Aeronautics. Esther Gertrude Palmer. M.A.-Peabody College. Physical Education. Polly Peterson, B.E.-Southern Illinois Normal Uni- versity. English. Thelma Ann Phillips, B. of Ed.-Southern Illinois Normal University. Bookkeeping. Iulia Phillips, A.M.-Washington University. Eng- lish. Mary Price, B.S.-University of Illinois. Assistant Librarian. Paul W. Rau, M.S.-University of Illinois. Eco- nomics and Business Machines. Elvira Rickmers, Ed.M.-University of Pittsburgh. Commercial. Grace Seiler, I-LM.-Radcliffe College. English. Clyde M. Smith, M.S.!University of Illinois. Chemistry, Physics, and General Science. W. Stanley Smith, M.A.-State University of Iowa. English. Charlotte Ellen Spurlin, M.A.-University of Illi- nois. History. Frances Starkey, MJ-Le-University of Nebraska. Commercial Arts. Mae Stedelin, B.S.-Lindenwood College. Home Economics. Marie Stedelin, M.A.-University of Michigan. History. C. A. Stevenson, M.S.-University of Illinois. Biology. A. L. Trout, B.A.-Indiana University. Social Science. Benora Theresa Tuttle, ILM.-Columbia Univer- sity. Commercial. Marvin E. Wyatt. M.S.-University of Illinois. Mathematics and Physics. Zf4e4la,m,pl7... ime on 'Qi' 4, 33 M M455 B -is The mc1i1's in .... Mr. Corbell cmd Vicki .... Who1t's new in the commer- cicxl world .... Monty and Brcfse-1 ..,. Caught uncxwclres .... Mr. Smith .... Mr. Ditto-Clyde. 90 ff KHMWMM' MW' UQMNV Sign Here lllillua, 7 - A NAALV-bfvbn, f. 'KUWWALW5 X J Q45 , 9 + 4 -P' NN' 3 N-9 ogx a XT-' uw QQ Q, v- 'YN 0'4 Lvl' ' v XX 'aaa 0 9 07 9 v- I -Aw , O Si zu XW.g...fPL.1,.. .RNAW Aff! f Q - ' I5 aff V Lb , ,yr .1 :Kiwi -' 1 'uf ,g'7 , I ff fiflf' i 'L fc , Ll, V' ,X , , ,f ' - My f 9 ' 05456 V' . A cam? 9, f qfffiqww of-'W5Wa.fQffQ Q4 W xxssMvwQi.Q1K ' AfffZ'g6jw4.woL IZCW'-R?Z,.m7 hJ 5115? . .S 14 Addington, Daisy COMMERCE. Addington, Vera Ieanne-Zanie COMMERCE-Transferred from St. Elmo, Illinois, 1940, Spanish Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, May Pete 3, 4. Ainscough, Dolores COMMERCEiPoreign Correspondence 3, Chorus 2, 3. Allison, Renabelle-Renie MUSIC-Class secretary l, Girls' Ensem- ble 3, Everygirl's committee l, 2, 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete l, 2, Drama Pes- tival 3. Armstrong, Evelyn COMMERCE-Latin 2, May Pete 1, 2, Arnold, Eugene AGRICULTURE-May Pete 2. Barker, Iohnny-Buddy INDUSTRIAL ARTS-May Pete 2, Drama Pestival 4. Baysinger, Iabez A.-Bay INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Intramurals 2, 3, cap- tain 4. Beadle, Mildred-Mickey COMMERCE-G.A,A., secretary l, vice- president 2, Newspaper staff l, 2, Pep 3, Everygirl's committee 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete l, 2, Library assistant 3, 4. Beckmeyer, Roland-Beck INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Transferred from Hoy- leton, Illinois, 1941, Softball 2, P.P,A. 3, 4, All-school play 2, Movie operator 4. Benefiel, Farrell-Bennie MATHEMATICS-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Pootball 3, 4, May Pete 3. Blanchard, Townsend H.-Percy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pootball l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Book l, May Pete 2, 3. Boehm, Pauline-Polly MUSIC-Prench Horn quartet, district, first 2, 3, state, second 2, 3, Prench Horn quin- tet? district, first 3, state, first 3, May Pete , , 3. Boggs, Donald-Boogie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pootball 4, Class bas- ketball 1, Model Airplane, Intramurals, captain basketball 3. Boston, Bob SOCIAL SCIENCE-Class vice-president l, president 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pootball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Schools at War program, chairman 4. Bounds, Bill EOEIAL SCIENCE-Class basketball 1, 2, Breed, Iohn INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Stage crew 3, 4, May Pete 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4. Bundy, Iune-Iune Bug HOME ECONOMICS - Transferred from Walnut Hill, Illinois, 1939, Roman l, 2, Pep 3, Girls' Glee club 1, May Pete 2, Open House 4. Bundy, La Verne SOCIAL SCIENCE-Book 1, Class commit- tees 4. Burger, Iim INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Transferred from Clin- ton, Illinois, 1941, Pootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. Carr, Iohn-Iohnny COMMERCE-May Pete 2, Play Parade 2. Carter, Iames SOCIAL SCIENCE. Casseday, Mamie-Iky COMMERCE-Newspaper staff 1, 2, May Pete 1, 2. Cauqhron, Iulia Ann-Iudy COMMERCE-Transferred from East Gary, Indiana, 1940, Student Council 1, G.A.A. 1, Tennis 3, Photoplay 3, Sunshine Society l, Yearbook staff 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Every- girl's committee 2, 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete 4. Chambers, Bob INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Chambers, Rhea Mae HOME ECONOMICS-May Pete l, 2, Li- brary assistant 4, Chandler, Louis-Slim ENGLISH-Christmas play 4. Chapman, Iames INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Cheniae, Mary Evelyn-Shinnie COMMERCE-Transferred from Mounds, Illinois, 1940, Student Council I, G.A,A. l, Hi-Tri l, Poreign Correspondence 2, Ten- nis, secretary 3, vice-president 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band librarian 1, Band accom- panist club 4, Yearbook staff 3, 4, Every- girl's committee 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete 3, 4, D.A.R. representative 4. Collins, Dorothy SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Pete 1, 2. 92 Connaway, Iohn-Iohnny SOCIAL SCIENCE-Spanish 3, May Pete l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Clarinet quartet, sectional, first 3. Copple, Marjorie Helen-Millie SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Pete 2. Copple, Wilma-Wim COMMERCE-Newspaper staff 4. Corzine, Iris COMMERCE-Poreign Correspondence l, Latin 2, Library assistant 3, Everygirl's committee 2, 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete 1, 2, Class committee 4. Crane, Lyle-Junior INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Criley, Bill AGRICULTURE, Cunningham, Ioan COMMERCE-Transferred from Paducah, Kentucky, 1942, Band 1, 2, 3, state, first 3, quintet, state, first 3, Gym exhibition 3. Curry, Thelma SOCIAL SCIENCEiPoreign Correspond- ence 3, May Pete 1, 2. Czerwonka, Wilma C. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Dix, Illinois, 1942, Class secretary-treasurer 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Latin l, 2, Band 1, 2, All- school play 3. Dalrymple, Connie LANGUAGES-Transferred from Tulsa, Ok- lahoma, 1941, Spanish 3, 4, Foreign Cor- Zespondence 3, Chorus 3, 4, Yearbook staff Davies, Bill-Dave INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Class vice-president 2, president 3, Pootball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, May Pete 2, 3, Movie operator 3, Class basketball, captain 1. Davis, Clarence-Edward INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Hi-Y 3, May Pete 3, Intramurals 3. Dawson, Iack MATHEMATICS-Track, manager 2, 3, Pootball, manager 3, Camera l. Deley, Ida-Shorty COMMERCE-Spanish 1, Foreign Corre- spondence 1, 2, Yearbook staff 4, Library assistant 3, 4, Everygirl's committee 1, 3, Prom committee 3. Dennis, Howard INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Dennis, Raymond-Shorty AGRICULTURE-P.P.A. 2, 3, 4. Faudree, Hellen Densmore, Betty SOCIAL SCIENCE-Spanish 2, 3, News- paperlstgff 4, Everygirl's committee I, May Pete , . Doan, Imogene-Imy HOME ECONOMICS-May Pete 1, 2. Dodillet, Darrel-Do SCIENCE-Clarinet quartet, district, first, state, second 2, district, first, state, first, national, second 3, May Pete 2, Band club 2, 3. Duff, Patricia-Pat SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Car- lyle, Illinois, 1942, Dramatics 3, Pep 3, Hi-Tri 3, Mav Pete 2. Edgar, lim-Goof SOCIAL SCIENCE-Book 1, Pootball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, May Pete . Edmonson. Darrell-Bud SCIENCE. Eller, Barbara-Bob SOCIAL SCIENCE-G.A.A. 1, Yearbook staff 3, senior associate editor 4, Every- girl's committee 1, 2, 3, May Pete 1, Clari- net quartet, district, first, state, first 3. Eller, Gerald LeRoy-Scrub SPCSIAL SCIENCE-May Pete 2, Intramur- as . Ellis, Phyllis-Phil SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Dizr, Illinois, 1942, Class vice-president 2, presi- dent 3, G.A.A. 1, May Pete 1. Fark, Curt MATHEMATICS-May Pete 2. HOME ECONOMICS-G.A.A. 1, 2, Poreign Correspznderice 1, Newspaper staff 1, May Pete 1, . , Faulkner, Richard-Frog INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Pelchlia, Harold INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Flanders, Bob-Nic INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Fortney, Richard C. SCIENCE-Hi-Y 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, 3, Year- book staff 3, Prom co-chairman 3, Basket- ball l, Intramurals 3, 4, Boys' octet, re- gional, first, sectional, first, national, first 2, Mixed octet, regional, first, sectional, second 3, Solo, regional, first, sectional, first, all-state, first 3. Fox, Carl INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Fox, Nancy LANGUAGES-Prench 3, Latin 2, Newspa- per staff, front page editor 2, 3, editor 4, May Pete 1, 2. Francis, Nelda COMMERCE-Poreign Correspondence 1, 2, Everygirl's committee 3. Frazier, Glenn MATHEMATICS-Spanish 2, Foreign Corre- spondence l, 2, Current Events 2, Yearbook staff, junior associate editor 3, editor 4, May Pete 2, 3, Christmas play l. Freeman, Gerald-Bob INDUSTRIAL ARTS--Stage crew 2, 3, 4, May Pete 2, 3. Friend, Betty Ruth-Betsy COMMERCE-May Pete 1, 2. Gannon, Bill-Bix MATHEMATICS-Newspaper staff 3, Prom committee, chairman 3, May Pete 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Popular orchestra 2, Solo, district, first, state, second 1, Ensemble district, first, state, second 2, sectional, first, all-state, second 3. Gansauer, Ieanne-Birdie MUSIC-Class secretary 2, G.A.A. 1, Plag twirler 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, district, first, state, first, national, second 3, Everygirl's committee 1, 2, 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete 1, 2, May Queen attendant 1. Ganswind, Clarice SOCIAL SCIENCE-French 2, Everygirl's rfoiaimittee 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete Garrison, Madeline-Gary SOCIAL SCIENCE-Tennis 2, 3, French 2, 3, Newspaper staff 1, Yearbook staff 2, 3, 4, May Pete 1, 2, 3, All-school play 3, Drama Pestival 3, Library assistant 4, Everygirl's committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3. Geary, Dave-Gus INDUSTRIAL ARTS-HiY 1 2 3 4- Ma ' , , , , Y ge? 3, Intramurals l, Projector operator Gettinqs, Patricia-Pat MUSIC-Tennis 2, 3, 4, Solo, state, second 3, Ensemble, state, first, national, second Mixed chorus 2, 4, Prom Everygirl's committee 3, cha Pete 1, 2, 3. i district, first, district, first, 3, Girls' and committee 3, rman 4, May Gherardini, Hubert-Moss SOCIAL SCIENCE-P.P.A. 4. Goodman, Betty lean HOME ECONOMICS-Transferred from Cobden, Illinois, 1941, Festival Queen l, 2, Student Council 2, Home Economics, president 3, School play 2. Goostree, Ioan LANGUAGES-Prench 4, Foreign Corre- spondence 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 3, Latin 2, 3, program chairman 4, Newspaper staff 1, 2, Yearbook staff 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete 1, 2, Drama Pestival 4. Gordon, R. A.-Racehorse INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Spanish 2, Band 3, 4: Chorus 4. 93 Gott, Thomas A.-Tom AGRICULTURE-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Track, man- ager 2, Pootball, manager 3, Basketball 3. Haas, Lois SCIENCE-Photoplay 1, Pep 3, Dramatics lr 2Everygirl's committee 1, 2, 3, May Pete Hamburg, Bill-Bone MUSIC-Class vice-president 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Brass quartet, district, first, state, second 2, Mixed chorus, state, first 3, Boys' chorus, state, first 3, Astronomy 2, May Pete 1, 2, 3, Popular orchestra 2. Hamilton, Clyde INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Hanseman, Fred INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Hargrave, Imogene-Imie COMMERCE-Everygirl's committee 3, May Pete 1, 2. Harlow, Richard-Luke INDUSTRIAL ARTS-May Pete 3, Intra- murals 3. Harp, Norma-Harpo MUSIC-Accompanist club 4, Girls' En- semble, district, first 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3: Everygirl's accompanist 3, May Pete 1, 2. Harper, Mavie SOCIAL SCIENCE-G.A.A. 1, May Pete 1, 2. Hart, Betty C. COMMERCE-Spanish 2, Library assistant 4, Everygirl's committee 3, Prom committee 3, May Pete 1, 2, Open House 4. Harvey, Bette SCIENCE-Spanish 4, May Pete 1, 2. Hasemeier, Helen-Hazy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Class cheer leader 1, vice-president 3, Tennis 2, 3, treasurer 4, Prom committee 3, Everygirl's committee 1, 2, junior chairman 3, eneral chairman 4, May Queen attendant 2, 3, Band 1, sec- retary 2, 3, 4, Drama Pestival 4, Class committee 4, Accompanist club 4, Year- book staff 4. Heap, Sam--Truman MUSIC-Hi-Y 1, Cornet trio, district, first, state, first, national, second 2, 3, Brass sextet, district, first, state, first 3, Chorus 3, 4. Hediger, Bob-Termite INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Hediger, Neil-Bud INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Intramurals 4. Hellmeyer, La Donne-Dutch COMMERCE-Pep 2, Foreign Correspond- ence 2, Library assistant 4, Newspaper staff 1, Chorus 2, Everygirl's committee 2, May Pete 1, 2, 3, Plag twirler 2, Class committee 4. Henson, Betty ENGLISH-Transferred from Flora, Illinois, 19405 Spanish 45 May Queen attendant 4. Henson, Sarah E.-Swede SCIENCE-G.A.A. l, 25 May Fete l, 2, 4. Herzog, Leonard AGRICULTURE-Transferred from Hoyle- ton, Illinois, 1939. Heyduck, Arline-Penny ECONOMICS-Pep 15 Everygirl's committee 1, 2, 3, chairman 45 Prom committee 35 May Fete 1, 2, 35 All-school play 45 Li- brary assistant 4. 3 Hobbs, Wanita-Skip MUSIC-Pep 25 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 May Fete l, 2, 3. Hoffman, Betty SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Edge- wood, Illinois, 19425 Band I, 2, 35 School play 35 Class vice-president 2. Hoffman, Lois SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Edge- wood, Illinois, 19425 Band 1, 2, 35 School play 3. Holloway, Betty lane-Ietty Bane COMMERCE-Spanish 35 Cafeteria 1, 2, 35 Art 45 Newspaper staff 25 Everygirl's committee 3, chairman 45 May Fete 1, 2, 4. Holt, Charles-Chuck SCIENCE-Intramurals 3. Howell, Betty-Bet SOCIAL SCIENCE--G.A.A. 1, 25 May Fete 1, 25 Open House 3. Howell, Bud SOCIAL SCIENCE-School play 3. Hudson, Iim MATHEMATICS-Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Huff, Clara-Blondie COMMERCE-Photoplay I, 25 Dramatics 15 Newspaper staff 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Flag twirler 2, 35 Everygirl's committee 3, chair- man 45 Drama Festival 3. Iennings, Helen Mae SOCIAL SCIENCE-Tennis 2, secretary 3, 45 Newspaper staff 15 Prom committee 35 Everygirl's committee 2, 35 Drama Festi- va . Iohnson, Floyd INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Transferred fiom Car- lyle, Illinois, 19405 F.F.A. 2. Iohnson, Lee SCIENCE-Foreign Correspondence I, 25 Newspaper staff l, 2, 3, third page editor 3, senior editor 45 Library assistant 3, 4. Iohnson, Patricia-Patt SOCIAL SCIENCE-Dramatics 15 Every- girl's committee l, 25 May Fete 1, 25 Drama Festival 3. Iolliff, Opal COMMERCE-May Fete I, 2. Iones, Freddie Mae SOCIAL SCIENCE. Kell, Iimmy SOCIAL SCIENCE. Kelly, Don-Shark INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Kelly, Thomas SOCIAL SCIENCE. Kennedy, Ruby M.-Flash SCIENCE-Photoplay 15 Pep 2, 45 Foreign Correspondence I5 Spanish 25 Dramatics 45 G.A.A. 1: Newspaper staff 15 Everygirl's committee l, 25 Prom committee 35 May Fete l, 25 Drama Festival 4. Klosterman, Walter-Dutch INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Class secretary 45 Football 2, 3, 4. Kluthe, Paul W. F. SOCIAL SCIENCE. Koch, Robert Harry-Rookie SOCIAL SCIENCE. Kramer, Gerald Edwin-Ierry INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Chemistry l. 3' Lahners, Ila Rae-Sis COMMERCE-G.A.A. 1, 25 Pep 35 News- paper staff I5 Everygirl's committee 35 Prom committee 35 May Fete 1, 25 Library assistant 3, 4. Pi 53. Laughhunn, Bob 1N'DiJsTR1AL ARTS. Lee, Georgia COMMERCE-Yearbook staff 35 May Fete l,f2l:53May Queen attendant 4. Lenzini, 103414 F.41qSk MATHEMATICS-Cqmere. -112 Dfahiatics 1, Latin 35 Newspaper staffil, '25 Brom com- mittee 35 Intramurals3,3' f., . vs Levin, Norma Iane-Hedy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Tennis 2, 35 French 3, 45 Everygirl's committee 1, 25 May Fete 1, 25 Drama Festival 4. Mabry, Wilma Lucille SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Wich- ita Falls, Texas, 19395 May Fete 2, 3. H 7' Mainer, Fred-Slats INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Intramural basketball 3, 45 May Fete 2, 35 Assembly program 45 Class basketball 45 Track 4. Manning, Katherine Fernold-Kat MUSIC-Mixed chorus, district, first 35 May Fete 2. 94 Mcmns, Bill-Slug INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Class basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Football 3, 4. Marcum, Harold INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Marcum, lean-Ieannie MATHEMATICS-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, secretary- tregsulrer 45 Spelling contest 35 May Fete MacDonald, Colleen-Shorty HOME ECONOMICS-Art 45 Newspaper staff 15 May Fete l, 2, 35 Open House 4 McClelland, Arlene-Mac COMMERCE-G.A.A., president 3, 45 May Fete l, 2, 35 Girls' tumbling 3, 4. McDowell, Betty-Shorty HOME ECONOMICS-May' Fete I, 25 Drama Festival 4. McFarland, lim-Mac INDUSTRIAL ARTS. McKee, Emmett Bryant-Sonny SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Love- joy, Illinois, 19425 Basketball, co-captain l, 2, 35 Intramurals 4. McKelvey, Bob-Mac SOCIAL SCIENCE-Archery 15 Hi-Y 25 Pep 35 Drama Festival 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' octet, district, first, sectional, first, state, first 35 Cheer leader 3, 45 May Fete 3. McKinney, Lucille Mae-Ceile COMMERCE-Foreign Correspondence 25 Newspaper staff 1, 25 Everygirl's commit- tee 35 May Fete 1, 2, 45 Open House 3. McLaughlin, Kenneth D.-Mac SCIENCE-Basketball 25 Football 3, 45 TFUCIC 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom committee 35 May Fete 2, 35 Drama Festival 35 Stage crew 4. McRil1, Gloria lean-Glory COMMERCE-G.A.A. 1, 25 Drarnatics 15 Pep 45 Newspaper staff, exchange editor l, Z, 35 Everygirl's committee I, 35 May Fete l, 2, 45 Schools at War, committee chairman 45 Open House 1, 3, 45 Library assistant 3, 4. Meador, Dean . MATHEMATICS-Transferred from Patoka, Illinois, 19425 Softball I, 3: Baseball 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 35 Foot- ball 45 Class play 3. Meyer, Ray INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Chemistry 1. Miller, Robert SOCIAL SCIENCE. Mobley, Charles-Chuck SOCIAL SCIENCE. Mofield, Patricia Ann-Moe SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Car- bondale, Illinois, 19405 Pep l, 35 Dramatics 45 Everygirl's committee 1, 35 May Fete 1, 2, 35 Drama Festival 3. Y .,:,.-Q Y m1.g'A-53l-- Monaghan. Ruby-Monty SCIENCE-Band 1, 2, 3. Myers. Vivian-Tuzzie MATHEMATICS'-Spanish 3, May Fete l, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' octet, district, first, state, first, national, first 2. Nelson. Betty LANGUAGES-Latin 1, Spanish 2, 3, Cafe- teria 2, 3, May Fete 4. Nelson. Norma COMMERCE-Transferred from Woodlawn, Illinois, 1942, Basketball 3, Latin 2, May Fete 1, Class play 3. Niemann. Carol Louise COMMERCE'-G.A.A, 1, Newspaper staff 1, 2, 4, Prom committee 2, Everygirl's com- mittee 1, 3, Open House 3, 4. Niemann. Norma Demaxis SOCIAL SCIENCE-G.A.A, 1, Newspaper staff 1, 2, 3, Prom committee 2, Everygirl's :committee 3, May Fete 1, 2, Open House Niemeier. Helen-Gert SOCIAL SCIENCE-Pep 1, 2, 3, 4, Every- girl's committee 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, 4, Class play 4, Drama Festival 4, Library assistant 3, 4. Nollman. Bette Lou-Gypsie SCIENCE-Class vice-president 4, Pep 2, vice-president 3, Book, secretary-treasurer 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Latin 2, Dramatics 1, Every- girl's committee 3, May Fete 1, 2, School plays 1, 2, 3, All-school play 3, 4, Drama Festival 3, 4, Schools at War committee 4, Class committee 4, Newspaper staff 2, assistant feature editor 3, feature editor 4, MaY Queen 4, Norris. Larry INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Transferred from Belle- ville, Illinois, 1942, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Library assistant 3. Oldham. Mariorie-Marge SCIENCE-Class treasurer 4, Foreign Cor- respondence 2, Pep 3, 4, Everygirl's com- inittee l, 2, 3, Prom committee 3, May Fete Onyett. Clarence. Ir.-Iudy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Cairo, Illinois, 1940, Track 1, 3, 4, Class basket- ball l, 2, captain 3, Basketball 1, 4, In- tramurals captain 3, Track 1, 2, 4, Tumb- ling 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4. Orrison. Bormeva Iune--Bonnie SOCIAL SCIENCE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, vice- president 4, May Fete I, 2, 3, Girls' tumb- ling 3, 4. Orrison. Martha lane-Ianie HOME ECONOMICS-Everygirl's commit- tee 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, Library assistant 4. Owen. Bill SCIENCE. Patterson. Doris-Huldy SOCIAL SCIENCE-G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' basketball, sponsor 4, Girls' tumbling 4, May Fete 1, 2. Pennock. Harold-Hoover MATHEMATICS-1-Ii-Y 1, treasurer 2, secre- tary-treasurer 3, president 4, Camera I, Pep 3, 4, Tennis 4, Newspaper staff 1, 2, Prom committee 3, May Fete 2, School play 4, Intramurals 3, Class committee 4. Petrea. Carl INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Petrea. Madonna-Cotton HOME ECONOMICS-G.A.A. 1: Spanish 2: May Fete 1, 2. Pfeffer. Ioyce-Io SOCIAL SCIENCE-Tennis 1, 2, vice-presi- dent 3, president 4, Photoplay 3, French 2, Newspaper staft 1, Yearbook staff 1, 2, 3, 4, co-business manager 3, Prom com- mittee, chairman 3, Everygirl's committee 1, 2, assistant chairman 3, chairman 4, May Fete l, 2, Drama Festival 4, Library assistant 4. Phelps. Robert D.-Corn SCIENCE-F.F.A. 3, 4, May Fete 2, School play 2. Pierceall. lack-Muscles INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Football 1, Class bas- ketball 1, Camera, president 1, Tennis 3, May Fete 2, 3, Drama Festival 3, Stage crew 1, 2, 3, manager 4. Piercy. Vivian . ENGLISH-Transferred from Wood ' n, Illinois, 1942, Class president 1, vice-' si- dent 2, Class representative 2, 3, Biology 3, Newspaper staff l, 2, Class play 1, 2, 3, May Queen attendant 3. Prosise. Bob-Pro SCIENCE-Hi-Y 2, 3. 9.2 Pufter. Neil SOCIAL SCIENCE-Astronomy I, Hi-Y ,2, Spanish 2. Q. eg, Pugh. Lowell SCIENCE. Purdue. lim-Pie , MUSIC-Class president 2, Hi-Y 1, 2,7 2, 4, Tennis 3, Pep 4, Band I, 2, 3, C t trio, district, first, sectional, first, state, first, national, second 2, All-school play 3, Prom committee 3. ' 'S Qualls, Danny-Quails SCIENCE-May Fete 3. Quinn. Patricia-Patsy SOCIAL SCIENCE-Library assistant 4, Yearbook staff 3, senior associate editor 4, Everygirl's committee 1, 2, 3, Prom, co-chairman 3, May Fete 1, 2, Drama Fes- tival 4, School plays 1, 2, Class commit- tee 4: Schools at War Program, chairman Eed Cross 4, Flag twirler 2, Dramatics 1, Raqsdale. Olive H SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Ef- fingham, Illinois, 1942. Randall. lack V COMMERCE-Foreign Correspondence 2,3 Chorus 2, 3, mixed octet, national, first 2, Boys' ensemble, state, first 3, May Fete 2. 95 Ray. Dale Duane-Gobby SOCIAL SCIENCE-Football 3, 4, Basket- lgall 4, Class basketball 2, 3, 4, May Fete Reed. Tommy SCIENCE-Football, manager 3, 4, Basket- ball, manager 3, May Fete 2. Richardson. Bill SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Iol- iet, Illinois, 1940, Class president 1, 2, May Fete 3, Drum major 3, 4. Ricks. Kenneth M. SCIENCE-Chemistry 1, Intramurals 3. Riechman. Gerald MATHEMATICS. Rixman. Amos E.-Rix SCIENCE-Transferred from Nashville, Illi- nois, 1942, Class secretary-treasurer 1, ISFAA., secretary 3, Class play 3, Band 2, Rixman. Sidney F. H.-Sid COMMERCE-Transferred from I-Ioyleton, Illinois, 1941, Class treasurer l, 2, Bas- ketball l, captain 2, Softball 1, 2, Track I, 2, School plays 1, 2. Robinson. Paul SOCIAL SCIENCE-School play 3, Intra- murals 2. Rodgers. Charles MATHEMATICS. Rogers. Geraldine-lerry HOME ECONOMICS-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, News- paper staff 4, May Fete 1, 2, All-school play 2, Drama Festival 2. Rogers. Kale MATHEMATICS. Rogers. Leon-Snag COMMERCE-Class basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Tennis 2: Current Events 3, May Fete 2, 3, Intra- murals, captain 3, 4. Root. Dorris-Pud COMMERCE-May Fete I, 2. Rosenberger. Harry I.-Rosie INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Camera 1, Spanish 2, 3, Newspaper staff 1. Schierbecker. Bernice M.-Bernie COMMERCE-Pep 1, 2, 3, Yearbook staff 1. Schifferdecker. Bernard-Bernie MATHEMATICS-Football 3, captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Schifferdecker. Vincent-Schiffy MATHEMATICS-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball 4. Schlageter. Margaret SOCIAL SCIENCE. Schlau, Eugene AGRICULTURE. Schnake, Bob-Pistol INDUSTRIAL ARTS-May Pete 2. Schnake, Ladona-Donnie SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Chi- cago, Illinois, 19405 G.A.A. I5 May Fete 2. Schnuckel, Harold SCIENCE, ' Schofield,Doris-Schofie SOCIAL SCIENCE-May Fete 1, 2, 47 As- sembly program 3. Scott. Kathleen LANGUAGES-Spanish 1, 2, 45 French 45 May Pete l, 25 Assembly program 3. Scott, La Fern MATHEMATICS-Transferred from Xenia. Illinois, 19425 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook staff 35 Class play 35 Band 2, Seyler, lim Class president 15 Student Body president 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, captain 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: MGY Fefe 35 Schools at War program, chairman 4, Seely, Philip SOCIAL SCIENCE. Shelton, Alice SOCIAL SCIENCE-French 45 G.A.A. 2: May Fete 1, 25 All-school play 45 Drama Festival 4. Sisson, Billy-Bill SOCIAL SCIENCE-F.F.A. 1, 25 Intramur- als 3. Skibinski, Dorothy SCIENCE-Transferred from Ashley, Illi- nois, 19425 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Newspaper staff 25 Prom committee 35 All-school play 3. Skort, Marilyn-Skorchie MUSIC-Class secretary 3: Pep 2, 3, 4: Tennis 35 G.A.A. 15 Everygir1's committee 1, 2, assistant committee chairman 3, as- sistant chairman 45 Prom committee 2, 35 May Fete 15 May Queen attendant 2, 35 School play 35 Drama Festival 35 Library assistant 3. Skuteris, Spiro SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Chi- cago, Illinois, 19405 Drama Festival 1, 25 All-school play 25 Christmas play 3. Sloat, Iunior-Peewee SOCIAL SCIENCE-I-li-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 May Pete 2, 35 Drama Festival 45 All- school play 45 Class play 4. Smith, Velma-Babe SOCIAL SCIENCE-Tennis 35 Pep 35 Prom committee 35 May Pete 1, 2. Snider, Inez SIOME ECONOMICS-May Pete 2. Spurgeon, Paul MATHEMATICS-Transferred from Patoka, Illinois, 19405 Basketball 1, 25 Latin 3. Stevens, Leone-Stevie SCIENCE-Transferred from Fulton, Ken- tucky, 19415 French 25 Accompanist club 45 Band 2, 35 French Horn quartet, district, first 35 May Fete 15 Drama Festival 4. Stonecipher, Betty-Stoney HOME ECONOMICS-G.A.A. 1, 2: May Pete 1, 2. Stophlet, Patty-Pat SCIENCE-French 2 35 Band I 2 Ev r 1 I .U , . , 1 ey- girls committee 1, 2. Storer, Barbara-Stinkie MUSIC-Transferred from Springfield, Illi- nois, 19405 Class president 15 Spanish 35 Chorus 2, 35 Everygirl's committee 2, 35 May Pete 2, 3. Struckrneyer, Ruth SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Hoy- leton, Illinois, 19415 Class president 15 Ro- man 45 Newspaper staff 15 All-school play 1, 25 Cheer leader 1, 25 Library assistant 4. Stuber, George W. SOCIAL SCIENCE. Stuber, Charles-Bud INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Stuehmeier, Warren SOCIAL SCIENCE. Tallent, Dorothy SOCIAI. SCIENCE-Transferred from Hoy- leton, Illinois, 1941 Accompanist club 45 Newspaper staff 15 Chorus 35 Class play 1, 25 Drama Festival 4. Tate, Eugene SOCIAL SCIENCE-P.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Telford, Lloyd AGRICULTURE. Thomas, Herschel MATHEMATICS-Model Airplane 25 Intra- murals 4. Thompson, Tommy-Tom SOCIAL SCIENCE-Dramatics 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, chaplain 3, vice-president 4, representa- tive at National Hi-Y Congress 45 Yearbook staff 35 Newspaper staff 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Prom committee, chairman 35 May Pete 1, 35 Play Parade 2, 3. Townsley, Teddy-Gert SCIENCE-Student Body vice-president 45 Pep 1, 2, 3, president 45 Yearbook staff 15 Newspaper staff l5 Everygirl's committee 1, 2, 35 Prom committee 35 May Pete 1, 2, 35 Drama Festival 35 School play 35 Cheer leader 1, 2, 35 Library assistant 35 Assem- bly program 3, 4. Waggoner, lack COMMERCE-Hi-Y 1, 25 Pep 35 May Fete 3. Waggoner, lane-Wacky SCIENCE-Pep 2, 3, 45 Photoplay 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Everygirl's committee 1, 2, 35 Prom committee 35 May Fete l, 2. Walton. Gene I SCIENCE-Transferred from Granite City, Illinois, 19425 Tennis 3, 45 Pep 45 Prom committee 3. Warner, Elwood INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Warren. Charles MATHEMATICS -- Transferred from Fort Smith, Arkansas, 19425 May Pete 2. Waters, Wm. H.-Doc. MUSIC-Transferred from East St. Louis, Illinois, 19415 Hi-Y 45 Latin 25 Newspaper staff, music editor 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, trombone quartet, sectional, second 35 Play Parade 35 Drama Festival 45 All-school play 4, ' 96 Webb, Eldon MATHEMATICS-Hi-Y 45 Band 25 May Pete 35 Christmas play 1. Weber, Leonard-Weber INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Chorus 3, 4, boys' octet, state, first 35 Mixed chorus, first 35 Boys' chorus, state, second 35 Assembly program 4. West, Genevieve-Ienny COMMERCE-Transferred from Odin, Illi- nois, 19425 Class president 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2, president 35 Band 2, clari- net quartet, district, second 2. West, Marcella-Boots COMMERCE-May Pete 1. Wethinqton, Richard INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Wham, Robert S.-Twinkletoes SCIENCE-Class treasurer 35 Class bas- ketball 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 May Fete 35 Prom committee 3. White, Iames A.-Iimmie SCIENCE-Class basketball 35 Intramurals 3, 45 May Pete 2, 3. White, Leonard-Lindy AGRICULTURE. Whitchurch, Francis COMMERCE-Transferred from Sullivan, Illinois, 1942. Wilkins, Birdie E., Ir. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Kell, Illinois, 19425 Track 1, 2, 35 Class play 3. Williams, William Raymond-Bill MATHEMATICS-Transferred from Mounds, Illinois, 19415 Tennis team 3, 45 Radio 1. Williamson, George INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Wilson, Patricia-Pat COMMERCE-Transferred from Alma, Illi- nois, 19405 Class treasurer 25 Pep 1, 25 Spanish 35 Newspaper staff 45 Yearbook staff 1, 2, 4, business manager 25 School pianist l, 2. Woley, Vera-Weary COMMERCE--May Pete 1, 2. Woolbright, Colleen HOME ECONOMICS-Girls' tumbling 45 G.A.A. 45 May Fete 1, 25 All-school play 35 Drama Festival 2, 3, Wooters, Dale AGRICULTURE-Transferred from Odin, lllinoig, 19405 F,P.A, 3, 45 Spanish 35 May ete . Wooters, Harold G. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Transferred from Odin, Illinois, 19415 F.F.A. 3. Yancey, Edna COMMERCE-Latin l5 Chorus 2, 3. Zack, Opal-Shorty MUSIC-Dramatics 15 G.A.A. 15 Chorus, girls' ensemble, district, first 3, mixed group, district, first 25 Everygirl's commit- Qees 1, 25 May Fete l, 2, 35 Flag twirler If ueu een write, sign here J,wfvQ4J5f31,x2 MLJKWWWWWQ izfimw WQMWMMWMQ VLfMf:4?!'f'vf- 2 at eefwwmwwfwflefwe e Mefwfwezjiyig n .Q.!'fMl0 ' --5Hfwv.,4.XJ e A eee ee Q,-fiwifiww l COMPLIMENTS OF Byrd-Watson Drug Co. 'Gush RITCHIE STUDIO AND ' E 0 - CAMERA sHoP B entralla Qlvx, I I Distinctive Photography l 'A' Kodaks ' 'ilgochisssories , ' 'lr Movie Cameras 321 N. Broadway GUY C. LIVESAY lNSUB1-XNCE CF ALL KINDS Suite 502 City National Bank Bldg. Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class Of1943 THE SMART SHOP I. PAYE MCCALL Phone 358 Centralia, Ill. 213 East Broadway xpgn 7-dv 557' ,vva-c, xeo app xxx, Mlfivff ED0'7'he'fffw- .'P.,C l .. 'ir l lp 5 1 of? if 4,1 MPV PM 0 7 'la do W v ff Garmer and Sons ff-1, 1, xl Q , l 0 -4441 .Li ' ,Q We WJ A 'o 4 if!-A-vlfq K sk 4 ? rf, 92234 ffl 5 f f 98 ' 74-Q-.7 . i VW i Muvj FRANK C. WIECI-IERT, Pres. and Treas. IRWIN P. WIECHERT, Vice-Pres. ROLAND I. I-IEPP, Secretory St. Clair Foundry Corporation Incorporated 1889 MANUFACTURERS OF 'lr GAS LAUNDRY STOVES ak WARM AIR FURNACES 'A' GAS HOT PLATES 'k COAL LAUNDRY STOVES ir FIRE PLACE GRATES 'A' COAL TANK HEATERS ir FIRE PLACE ANDIRONS i' GRAY IRON CASTINGS P. O. Box 409 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS Telephone 1989 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY CO. STORER'S FOOD H R MARKET W. . EDEKER . NOTHING BUT INSURANCE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED . IN TI-IE BUSINESS DISTRICT 59 Years on Broadway I37V2 E. Broadway Phone 422 114 E. Broadway Phone 490-491 CENTRALIA ILLINOIS PFEFFER MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET DEALER R The Leader Over 31 Years of Fair Dealings ' 99 I RED AND WHITE FOOD STORES CLIFFORD BOLES GRO. . . . ...... 1000 East Third CAUDILL GROCERY .,.,. ..... 2 40 N. Commercia1 C. F. CORZINE GRO. .... ........ 9 01 S. Eim DAVIS CS SON ......... ...,.. 9 21 N. Eim TI-IERE IS ONE NEAR YOU FAIR DEAL GRO. ...... ...... 4 16 N. Maple 1. P. HALEY ci CO. ..... .......... 7 10 E. Second MODERN GRO. ..... ...... 5 01 W. Broadway NICKOLAUS GRO. ..... ........ 2 16 E. Kerr FOR QUICK SERVICE WI-IEN IN A 1-IURRY ' C A L L 9 5 o 1' 9 4 C. A. GLORE LUMBER CO. 327 S. Locust FOR THE BEST OF BUILDING MATERIAL Yards In I CENTRALIA I ALMA O VERNON O SANDOVAL S, Home of Sherwin-Williams Paints AGENCY A CENTRALIA PAINT AND Insures ANYTHING against WALL PAPER STORE EVERYTHING I. W. OVERBY, Proprietor 126 No. Locust St. Phone 2207-8 112 S. Locust St. Phone 706 100 - L IMI ff' ,I ,f -.fl J 222 N. Poplar St. Centrctlicr, Illinois PICTURES FOR ANNUALS AND CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER PCR THE SCHOQLS Ol? SOUTHERN ILLINGIS Lib, VYn'2l 1 , . J' Where Most Schools of Southern Illinois ' ftjv' Have Their Photographic Work Done 3 I 6',pi.-1 Cfligi fs 61' 2 S f Qfd ff'-'i 2 0 W 1 'fin V jf VA' . PHONE sa MM' . ix. J lf' AN! r'uJQf'f'Ag2ff f lf . f' ff ' VJ ,J-fy ,pu br . V f 1 ix -,V 101 ev'-'U ltr, 1 V ' 2 , W .fy f- ,fifty - rv! w vfflft mffs is M S , f ytfmfs, ' M Fil W M HUTTER W The Zoot Suit is gone, but you can get lv cLorH1NG co. Wh . Your new W v1oToRY sU1T Y X from us SEE US FOR FINE QUALITY 0 An important lesson that young peo e s d l' ,is elf denial. 0 Your parents have been oblige e lve a hings in order to give you an education and if you enter, l ge ir o e ust increase. When We con- sider the terrible distress of p ple Eur a A we must confess that we are extremely fortunate and e tio i of f , oes, g soline, etc., which We are called upon to forebear, is of r i orta W kn wi wise man Wh said Nothing is cheap or a bargain th ou ot ee ' 0 If by foregoing t wh c not , y can buy Wa Sa ngs Stamps or Bonds, , you will strength yo ch ter nd hel our brave sol ie , sailors, aviators d marines to Wi th s , ' . M T E E D A N K F E x, W V755 wifi ,ft WJ! . iyfpigy 5 5 cmd 10 3 I Congratulates You pon the Completion of Your High School Course WE WISH YOU SUCCESS 102 ff I ff 3 W-2 x I . X . I 1 Ch, M I fy fy l 2' I I f 1 I f ' 1 f 1 , qv ff JIIIM ff U FX v lfgxf Olaf!! A V rf? If' I u, ,f I 1 ,I 1 ,V 1 rw , . , V 1' rf' I . ,J r X ' I 1 xw QU YN X, I X 'J r' I X' I , v I I V I , ' I I X Y ,1 I 1 V I X x K. N XXI I I U X I 'X I Yx J X , wr 5 1 V, ,I ' I xx I V x LN - .., ' ' x I ,X ,,' l .N xx r I ' ' 1 ., X I H 4 .fs V , .I . . .V ,I I X ' I , , X I' ik? VW WY I I X: X X x ,I K I, X X INR! JI if , Q A ks' I U X1 N I X I' I' I X I ' W5 X li? igx fb I U9 Ectsi Broadway CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS This Autog ph Page is Supplied th th Compliments of 7he Qaaq Gad Gompcmy 04iQw6ici7:- . Z Z fmwm gffzt. fgWV4,Z0a,,-04,f,-o6Zfwf6-- ' I I E x . F 7 ,Q I H A X ,f ',, 'C Q L . 'byfi , LJ t . U I - W I 1 X ,fa I fy ,A 3' 3 ' 'x k ', lv . 1' fn , Q1 4 NRM , -f -f ,if s if , t7 Q , W f FxN.0 .4 s X, Q ' 1- w- -, , .4 'xi N , 1 I ..- -nj in 1' - it ,, U4 A SPRING SONG f xy-X N When Springtime brings ring time and fr. IX home building dreams , K Heigh. I-Io. Come to the Fair. N' Q ,Q THE FAIR FURNITURE CO. 119-121 N. Locust WAL6REEN'S Extends BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE You are always Welbome at 'Walgreens 226 East Broadway 901 South Locust CENTRALIA BAKING COMPANY 1 t ,' O T H E R ' t Fme 5 ClT1iCY Cakes CIS YY I BREAD , 147-149 SOUTH LOCUST STREET TELEPHONE 245 CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 105 X JI fi A L Q9 , E' jvfb V7 .t JM, NIJ' fit txt xirwgx xy 9 OBILGAS SERVICE HW f IQTPQQ Q V Streets Phone 268 ' ASIXIN 6. soN R. F. NIBLO, Inc. We iI'Iandle Everything INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone 926 123 No. Locust St. Phone 2615 W E D E I. I V E R CENTRALIA, ILI.. Go Straight to CET!!-.,5 I I w if Straith s t I 131 s. Locust . - K Tr-QQ9 V, f' ,, For Graduation Gifts .' . f' .M fl C? ff ' gf, ELGINS - HAMILTONS - WALTHAMS f Q ar if ' '. 'iff iff ff? rig PINE QUALITY IEWELRY ' r 'P ' . r' ,4 r I , R. fx, 4' fm. Cl. P7 fra I' 'CJ Q? ,ff 9 106 Hi ya, Toe Le'I's go to the show With everyone else Who's in the know Compliments of MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of The Nation's Finest T h e Fox ILLINOIS I C E if E A M 0 1' Pasteurized FOX GRAND MILK cmd DAIRY PRODUCTS CENTRALIA ICE AND Compliments FUEL COMPANY Dealers in Comfort of CIPsoo ICE , and LEWIS LUNCHEONETTE ORIENT CGAL 210 South Locust St. Phone 274 ooMPLIIvIENTs OF CITY NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRALIA Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Have Helped to Make Our' Book Possible Member 1942-1943 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Established 1921 s X 1 K KJ, 56. - gy-. . pa-13.3 Vx J. V V' - A W, -,. bc, if , A ,L h V b M ' ' ' Q IFBIG DIAN 0N CADIPUS up - : IF I WIQIIIE an editor Pd nlake sure of two things-first, I ' ' J L, ' ' L 7 f' I K 4 wth. 4 , d ...-1-W ,that my editorial experience would notritnake me lea ' a p ,J 4 1 V , pf ,, , , dr, ii A.. w. ,K a dogis life, and gecond,4I'd 'fiat be coilsistcfltly in they dog house with every -.Q-4' 1,3-so-1 J- -in--1 .f 4 4+-n,n. one including my instructors because of my yearbook activity. Bly way - ' x. l 'A' J b In ,7 lv -nfl 1 would be to choose an outfit that does ignore tlian 'put thelir feet on mfy desk ' ,, , f ,- x Q N f , and paf me on the back. Iid call for Indeco service because it' is'complete and the best help an editor can get in producing an unusual annual within his budget. Ask the staff on this book if I'n1 not righti' 5 ,gf ii T ai i if f f7Mff?f4M A X514 fdanrqmuawff I: YOU BET IT 0 0 0 v To The sTaTT parTicuIarIy, iT represenTs The cuIminaTion oT a concerTed eTTorT To presenT The rnany acTiviTies and happenings oT The school in graphic Torm. To The sTudenT body iT is The mosT Treasured oT boolcs. Q . . Q IT is more Than a iob oT prinTingg iT is The 1 I e f' fa 1 .,:, 'Qi' ,..., J . reproducTion oT your ideas on Tine paper and The binding oT Them in a beauTiTuI cover so ThaT They will live Torever. We are parTicuIarIy proud oT The repuTaTion we have builT Tor cooperaTion, experience and qualiTy. We're glad we were chosen as The prinTers oT The I943 SPI-IINX. IIUEIIIN-IIIIIITIISIIII EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 36l-65 NORTH MAIN STREET 'k DECATUR, ILLINOIS chaff 6065. .1 -yn'Af'T '7I 7'fQ I ' 4M-i'wv-J-Jf '-4vM+M IA+2f1'f'1'-f T' - V51-+494v2.A..7fF-4-1.f.14,Q,.l vxwrp- ' Q ' , , 1' ., , , V '1 , 'Q- Please Sign The Dotted line Mv je W e e ee e W ex Eweefe X955 1 ,ew WWW-Qi ' ' 'MM m efjwwe UMW WOM w ww w M M.VM Y fgfgffeff QQZQQZZQXM -50, 6 6.9521 eeQfff ,e,fJ7,g57ff' A-7 af s ,r ' OJ' ,,'., 110 q ' 4 W A it . gg , , . , . I f N . - ' .A v,. , V Jehu Henru's and Jane IJee'se Here YL li e u, Q2 g A we W4 ee P e ey fdfglgd KX 'L xx. '44-ff My ,VT AX 4 25 fvpfjy en, lg, wxxvrgxwef 52? MQ J'fWf'J W slug? T7 'A Q X . We ,weffff N . 5 W oJffVi Y le'oe. QQ MM new' 311- Z. beef' Q V l 3 - 'ib 's awww ix X ,.-O 57 -f' if me DQR 'K 4 Y y ,fl e iii B06 ',+ b ,MP Nw SW -z, fy hx, Xiu W wjeweifb K, x,- gif QQ H Wwwwibe 9? Wywfjfhwaaw 4? I V '- if , F. m . ,v,:, , , ,,,,fV,rT?,,f, ,.V .,,mw ,frv .,..f,,W .,...,v,,.,, ,,,,., i,i, g .I V . ' I. .' ' , ' W A , M2 f , f ? WJ wffv' my 4 Q .MM MM WWW! Mjgw .03 u . xgbgjff' Wfw my G dw mg, If lv f . 14 J gf MW' ff' '- 1. -u 5, .. - :f::'. 3531. It r X -f - 1 95 U J jjy 1 ffl: 5- 53' - M ' i -4 -'YI . Q' ' Ki ff , , f 'LW W ' f ' I '. ' 3 1 ' f -' 1 V f--F27-5ff. f'WU ' -5 g.,i.,L,,7,f Qf:.f.QgQ-f. 1 -,f.. ,. .lk Law! 5 4:2 f 5 . e-.mc - 'f A' ' ' ' - f ., ' . A ' , gb 1 . li ff?fZ.gf,i'ab' ' M ' 5' ' A 1 I YV'. 5 - ' X My W' 7 ' MWMWV W7 QI MJQWW 'W-WfWWVf ? M M. ew,m ,W WW M Q JW wif Q QQ xo Myoffyo f X jpg QJ,fMKQ,ff1 My X W wwf A W A