Charleston High School - Recorder Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

5 3 i 5 I 5 E I I l x i 5 0 Q -K ,ffn , v ' a - - . ,521 - 5 X I . ,, Q Q gs v - K ' 'Q ev Q 5 Y ' ' L ' l -' f lfXf LIIBIQI .- V . gf I ' 7jyZwXO0 - A 'i . gi a. , Z - X, . ,-A, A .f :, .' . LK ' , 1 A-,-Q! 1 fl: yr Q ' il A 'I XXX Q v- FUIQEWIDIQD I If in fulure yeors To come you loolc of This book ond imogine yourself boclc ol C.l-l.S. clgoin. lhen our loslc hos been fulfilled. In 'rhis book we hove 'fried lo pu? lhe mosl oulslonding Things Jrhol hove happened during I936. Moy you re- ceive much enjoymenl from fhisboolcirilhe lulure. wJ2fp.AAf4u , ,f f,79,,,,fNff-fz-cCg,.1fT f , I ' 2154 - Eyg,,1,:,,Uf-v f12rlfrrLZ.2AJ ff-,a44.l ffl P4--i V'l7-IQ 1.44 lkufv .f!,'J f,4- v . ,i , ,. . ' , I1 ,l , k f'f -45? fa My jf- S' I y4A'lO'7'1'f -- 1.-. .J..,f,4,f-1, ' 'Tfflj jjj, ,J 0 ' I . f - - ,JK-4,,,.,Y! lllkffg !.1'.,.c . ' .L r r' ' K f I If at-,IQ A I- I .'- 'T I' ' aj in 1.14 -I-ff, ' 1, IN i E lfA'5,,J'j,jQ'1-1'-Jurnkf V I .V . riff -, - 1,11 Q , 'If'!f N .r , H J I, a aa, :'17'I1fff ' 1936 EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL CHARLESTON ILLINOIS 5. w 1 DEDICATIDN l ln recogni+ion of her valuable aid and unfailing service. we wish fo express our highesf esfeem and admirafion for Miss Foreman, hav- ing found in her an oulslanding example of leadership and good 'reaching in 'rhe years 'lhaf she has laugh? of Charleslon High School. NW' JW IBDAIQID DI: EDUCATICN I The members OT The Senior Class wish To welcome a new member To our circle, Mr. ScoTT Rogers, who has been elecTed To Take Mr. Frank Lee's place in our midsT. Mr. Lee will be greaTly missed buT we are sure Mr. Rogers will be a very capable member. We wish To Talce This opporTuniTy To express our appreciaTion To The Board oT EducoTion Tor The excellenT Teachers They have secured Tor The school and Tor The opporTuniTies They have oTTered us. We Teel sure ThaT They have worlced To The besT inTeresT oT The enTire school and of The communiTy. BACK ROW: Murray, She 0 Go naway. NT ROW: Crong r-Me, Rogers ACK ROW: Smilh, R nlon, Bra?- on, Hopper, Charley, Carson, Cofer, Pengilly, Marhew, Bollen- uocher, Langford, Cooper. RONT ROW: Von Mefer, Linder, 1 . l mov iv MW K HWWM fd l The members of 'rhe Senior Class wish lo 'fake lhis pporlunily + 1 ' 'rhanlc 'rhe laculfy for 'rhe services +hey have offered us during our four XJ l years or Charleslon High School. We wish 'lhem much success in years lo come and hope 'rhal 'rhey may spend 'rhem all al Chorleslon High School. ln lhe few monlhs Miss Pengilly has been wilh us she has proven her abilily and we welcome her. To Miss Foreman we offer our sincere Thanks for all she has clone 4 .A for our school since she has been wilh us. I I w f svrri ' , rr fl ' K . , fl A , 'ff ry . ' fi .QW - A . -7X f A X. f . 1' 4cClure, Foreman, Sloan, Tale. , I ,I I XII!! Iflwx f W' JY, If I. . J'47 i,, f . J' 1 figff ni 261 fl 4. l GMM . ' X - I ' - . X ll x f ' MM l rfhxbl fgslj lfl Fm V' E QU 7 f .Emu Mliiffifiirff kr ' sorrow igfgp Qp j.Q - -i Q, -7,..-- v .A x g , 1 W BnLL svmcn EARL mos RSON Jacx DUVGLAS v AD1. f-wmuth 5555 AW mmf 'mm WW Q .X wg-an its ., x, X mmm June swf ELVA - uiiliiw QED mm HASSEIQMNG' . . ' Tins! J if . his QF DA LE PETERS ASST Bib, MGR, CLASSEI Bike? F' Mmm ,Q59 x,,f i- 'L ,K x. gf: FA 5 B fkev 6361 'YYY buffy- TVYV' PMS 'HIE ng tl Minus 1 vrr-fo A Ten R SENIOR X' 33 b W I MARTHA JUNE JACK as'ng personalifyq a capfivaling heari. I PAUL SIMPSON To know him is Io like him: we wish him all success. I DALE PETERS Dale can always be counfed upon 'ro do fhe besl IEMMA HASSELBRING X .Q .PMQ ll is noi' a crime 'ro be sho I' in 'r i Q- I Vis! I e asawilllowin and n HV, of his abilify. becomin I EARL ANDERSON H ii - IEMILY Moi-ILENH FF Those dimples and ke? winning smile will never be forgofien. I JOHN STILLIONS Jay possesses all fhe fine qualifies-sporismam ship, scholarship, leadership. I MAXINE DOTY Maxine is an all around American girl, always ready 'ro help ofhers. I BILL SPITLER I-lere's a reason why Ihe girls are glad +here's such a Ihing as leap year. I VIRGINIA DENNIS They fhaf laugh are sure fo and grace are boih akin. win, for I MAURICE TALBOTT He has conquered odmirafion of our heroes. because I KATHRYN COX We are so used io along wi+hou+ her. her joking fha? we I ROBERT FORENIAN A prosperous young farmer in Ihe ma I ELVA FROST l'm noi of many words. IBILL HENRY A As good a sporrsman as C. H. S. h duced. I goodness he is one can'+ el ng. VET O- I f ,i i wily X. Wiley s' lb R like , ,V . f 4 uf, ,pw R i - ,,f i 1 I ly' ly 5' Us J 15 1, I U. 1 All ,, X lh fffzvy ,lyf fr 1 1 i., I MAXINE SWANGO She has a winning woy and a disposition hard 'fo equal. I JACK DOUGLAS The iype of boy if fakes io molre ci successful man. I TH ERESA DRISCOLL Never worried, never hurried, always happy, al- ways free. I EUGENE LANG The aceaoknedian ol'C. H. S. 5, ILURA EVELYN JO ES Z' Ashmore's loss is Charlesfon High's gain. I LEO CHESSER Leo is everybody's friend and can be counled on. I PAULINE BROMLEY She's one of our honor sfudenls who ha a N fufure. A Dux, ' in rv, IRAYMOND wiLsoN M glwk Men of few words are fhe besf men XQ' I MARGARET BROMLEY Her purpose is fo do her besf in whcilever she is 'fold fo do. I ROBERT BOLEY He is bound +0 make you smile. for he has such a comical way obouf him. I IOLENE PETTY Here is a rising, young singer: be sure and remem- ber her name. I MAURICE ADAIR He has a pleasanl' na+ure which shines Through his quiefness. I MARGARET BAILS Because of her sweef smile she'll be remembered a long while. I KENNETH HUDSON He expecfs no more fhan he's willing fo give. I MAXINE MILLAGE Max is one of aur besf nafured Seniors Twclvc i ' ,I ull' W y A lr if Us-ft T i, ' l 4 I 4-4f'6hfJ Vg ' . I . Hi . A 5f'yl,1.A,- ilguiiyll, 1 1 .Ls .' T . 1 :, ' 4 A , .i seisiioizs ISTANLEY olsson ix ' .xgJk. ' T Shy?. You move firsi-oihers will miebl you holf woy. ' I DOROTHY BRIGGS Smile ond 'rhe world smiles wilh you. I VIRGIL KELLY The deed l infend is greolg buf whof I inlend l know not IRUTH STITIES She has o cheery smile ond o greeiing 'for everyone. I DEAN DAVIS Deon is o lilreoble fellow os everyone ogrees. I EDNA PFORR She hos o serious side 'ro her, which molces her voluoble os o friend. I MARION STEWART Ouiel. shy ond reiiring. fho+'s Marion. I LORRAINE ADAIR Good nolured, busy, buf lo all ci friend. IGEORGE ROBERTS Courfesy of Sir Wolfer Roleigh wiih deference fo all. I FLORENCE DEVERICK Demure, yel enthusioslic, lovable ond True. I RICHARD WHITE Smoll buf mighty. I BETTY CUTLER Anofher one of our Ashmore fronsfers. I HAROLD STITES He is quile o lody's mon. IVIRGINIA STANFIELD A princess of wholesome qualifies. I CHARLES WALKER We used 'ro fhink he wos ofroid of girls: buf now? Oh myl Nol Nol Thirieen lA, i,.,i.ix, ik. iff-l Jl' li 5 X 3. ll u ,,7.v,-' l n'I 1 'u . , .-IQUL ,lf -K M, if i wif-I 045' - , ,L-, 63? v .L l SENIORS ' 1 fl ' f l Fourleen I BETTY KING Her singing hafh power +0 charm. IJUNIOR COTTINGHAM For him who would gel' +he mosf ou+ of life. He musl seel: for 0 share of ifs fun. I LUCILE KERAN Wilh nod and beck ond wreofhed smile. She bids us forge? our books o while. I CARLOS MEYERS Good-nclurecl and lo all o True friend. I RUTH PINNELL Here's To you Ru'rh7 you're o friend lfried and lrue. I CHARLES WARD All fhal he does he cloes wilh all his mighl. I AMELIA STEWART She's one of our serious. ond reserved seniors I HOWARD SHIRLEY When we won? an all-round fellow, we loolc no 'lurlher than you. I RUTH THOMPSON An excellenf sludenl, a mistress of arf. IJOE WILSON Genfle of speech, benelicienf of mind. As merry os fhe day is l I DO ROTHY GATES I CHARLES ADKlNS To win o bel he shaved his crown! Yer for our smiles he gives no frown. I ELIZABETH HOWARD Elizabefh is lhe kind ol girl we all lilce, modesl ond simple and sweet I LYLE CHAPMAN .1 Never caughl wilh a solemn fhoughf, bu? ev grinning os you can see. VJ , Mil ' Mp lookon-iv Mcoueem L' .Q W Her charming manner and dependable charcicfer have made her dear 'lo everyone. 10 ,-Ay X I DON TURNER , None buf himself can be his parallel. x il CHRISTINE AMYX Chrisiine is vivacious: we admire her personaliiy. I GEORGE QUEARY Anoiher good guy +ha+ C.l-l.S. is proud 'io own. A IEVELYN NEAL ' Laughing brown eyes wifh a iinge af fun. l EUGENE A L Enron - !'Y?4 ,f,v'We in l himefrpmcal neighboring lawn, and ff! rl ad he . K 'ff 1 x A ' A l ILMA ouveiz' A iruer dearer friend lhan Wilma could noi be found. I HAROLD GILLESPIE An all around fellow, inleresled and inieresfing. I JULIA WALKER A girl of very mild manners I SAM McN UTI' Sam is o fovoriie wifh 'rhe siudenis and ihe fccully. I JUANITA HART Juaniia is nice and a likeable girl. I ROBERT HILLS His unsellishness and ihoughfulness have won him The appreciafion of ihe class. I LORRAINE RUTAN To describe Lorry would exhausf our vocabulary and adjectives. ICHARLES WOODYARD He's never been found waniing in school loyally and duly. I JOHN BREWER Why noi have a lol of fun wiih a liHle siudy Thrown in. I JAMES WOODYARD The cify has iis pleasures buf i1's rural ioys for me. if-'wk-. .SCEQJQFS W , . 1 QU-3 f f f Fifteen T511-f4 W '7 Sfg-rn! .D-ff' I . i . .K x 'il' ill? Y M g Wu , .i X is ii E X of I JM, I i l T W r J J - J NI if 7 if Tysfllirllyflis yy if FIRST ROW: Neal, Keigley Knapp, Reynolds, Pearcy STiTes, Wierman, Wyelh. 2 SECOND ROW: Rice, Irby Ryan, Lanmon, Werden, Pop ham, Perry, RaTTs. THIRD ROW:STan5berry, LighT 1 1 Owens, Parker, Johnson, I FOURTH ROW: Kelly, Mafhes Keran, Townsend, Kampman FIFTH ROW: Ozier, McKee Johns, M. Figg, Lynch. lins, Sweeney, Lang, STewarT EIGHTH ROW: TaIboTT, Ward li, i Scheidker, Wilson, ScoTf, Johns. fl, JK QMAX, bu 'T if X UUJJ ll J0nior Class has someThing This year. Under The ' I.f I . KN 9 n .llddfgaye managemenT OT The class piicers. The Junior ExecuTive CommiTTee, and . I Nsponsors, They have done Things of xivhigjwey have a righT To be proud. The , 'Tx i L class officers were Bill Dunn, The PresidenT: Richard Rice, Vice-PresidenT: and Jack ic N , A lk Anderson. The SecreTary-Treasurer. The members oT The ExecuTive CommiTTee were , 15 , X Bessie Townsend, Mildred CraTT, Helen Crosley, Edward Perry and Junior Crail. The 'r 4 I ,fbi 5. sponsors of The Junior Class were Miss BraTTon, Miss Linder, Miss Ta+e and Mr. Hopper. -WTA , Nil 3 ' lil -Ll i Q X:-f' Many aT The sTudenTs have accomplished Things individually This year. Wayne Trix li JT X HunT, accom anied b Lorene Br anT, la ed a Trombone solo aT The band conTesT , T' X . 5 . , P Y Y P Y in -U held in MaTToon. Also Helen Crosle , accom anied b MarTha June Jaclc, la ed I Y P Y P v x AJ' : I N X a saxophone solo in The conTesT, We are aTraid The Girls' Glee Club couldn'T geT 'i'l ii 'P I if alan ver well wiThouT The Juniors because There are Ten Junior irls ouT oT TwenT - 3. I ., X ,ss v, Q Y 9 Y ,Ili TQ J if Three in iT. They are namely Mary Neal, Elaine Dennis, Virginia Babbs, Carolyn AbboTT, T ' ' T, c x KJ ji X AE I BeTTy Day, MargareT Pigg, Helen Crosley, Eloise Howard, Lorene BryanT, and BeTTy , 4 , ' ix' '-, i- . , xxx! ,lf l fynxvf . C if Ji f Us SixTeen , x sei , . Ingram, Shellabarger, Jenkins. SIXTH ROW: Trumbo, Rey- nolds, Walden, Pigg, Lonman, Shoemaker James SEVENTH ROW: Weaver, Mule i is is 'T .Nr . gl lf Q13 , .iyjlli , Cf-4 - V JUNIORS , is x Jedh Gerard. Besides The Things menTioned above There were Juniors Talcing parT in The liTerary evenTs, The Track evenTs and The DebaTe Club. From The above we see ThoT The Juniors are quiTe TalenTed young people. We hope They will keep up The good work during, Their genior year. The Jmfnicr Gsfnival OT This year was bigger and beTTer Than usual. The side- shows and Theiadnce were big successes. This class oT Juniors cleared more money Y . on Their carnival Than any class for someTime. NX The biggesT evenT The Juniors had was The Junior-Senior Banquet They carried ,i X x ouT The MayTime idea. decoraTing in green and silver colors. Everyone exclaimed li whaT a wonderTul banqueT and dance e are glad The Seniors ThoughT so since This is Their lasT year and we a grand Tar ell. ' We, The Juniors, who will yeor. will be lo 'ing Torward To The Carnival and BanqueT The year will give us. . ' ,JW K l NF '7 ft' .ii -- yfyl I! jj nm, les - .V -. fl ,, IJ,.'. A C, .3 sw, Q 4-. L. - f..-I ,N ,eh .3 glue 1 .lp qv ,gg fly L 6 :si V55 I OJ I I 5 l fr, ' xi X1 AX, . v' IV' - l x T1 A 'xg R nfl p ST A X- X x . Q xy . nv gl., , : ' 5 iw ' ,.2' :- A JT L ' TRST ROW: Dunn, Beck, yanf, Crosley, Ashbrook Clark, G T ECOND ROW: Carson Croil Easlon, Hudson, im, H Co DURTH yanl, C FTH R udson, XTH R erard, EVENTH H GHTH an, Bufl Slrorn HRD ROW: Bails, Colfing uber, Hunt, HuTTon, oley, Flesher. ROW: Dennis, Baker rafT, Babbs, AbboH Allen. OW: Garner, Brewer Hills, Baldwin, Black OW: Hall, Cox, Day, Hampion, Goleman ROW: Gillum, Ben cickeTT, Easron. ROW: Glasser, Ed er, Couriney, Blom , Henry, Bushue. l IM! Henri K A A. V .V l ,, l A I kvnyk .XX r 9 4 ,fe I .f,l.1 '-T'-lk, l s O U If 3' ' .3 ji J N is 7 I T I pl, yur ,J . U . D. lfv-Wwfl , -' M I ,QL Q T, y,,fll,4,.6,,l'2- MJQQM, ll: I ' il I Q 'MM J' if' 1' I lwi ,fs . , rl W sopi-iomonles ,fi I f M ,IW Ny , 1 Aw., . -,.jA7.,bv wr I 65 D I Nj-I , il Mr Decker, Heddin. SECOND ROW: Ealon, Cc Kimball, Gales, Eyrse, Ingrr Fuller, Conley, Gillum, Bre Ireland, THIRD ROW: Gregg, Gril Cutler, Jodry, Wilson, Down Hill, Briggs, Drumm, Hyc FOURTH ROW: Leifi Colfingham, Jones, Hopf Beavers, Ealon, Green. FIFTH ROW: Henry, Cul Decker, Kimball, King, Cc ran, Fasig, Afherlon, Dever Le Grande, Adair. SIXTH ROW: Gerard, A under, Birch, Fulion, Baldy Eyrse, Knighf, James. SEVENTH ROW: Lilley, Eai Afnyx, Douglas, Johns' Campbell, Ferree, Hollow fill jmfzfeafff ,- CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl . . . . . ......,.....,,,.. ...., R oberl Ingram Vice-Presidenl .,... . I .Dorolhy Anderson Secrelary-Treasurer . . . ...,.... Lela Hill I The Sophomores pride lhemselves on The Iac? Ihal Miss Dorolhy Anderson, whom lhey chose as Iheir candidale lor Queen won lhal honor for lhe enlire school and was crowned al Ihe Junior Carnival and Roberl Ingram, lheir candidale for King, wasn'l lar behind, eilher. The Sophomore Class sponsored a dance in The gym on January I I. The dance was well allended and Ihe gym was allraclively clecoraled. The sludenls danced 'ro The music of lhe High School Orcheslra. Eighleew , JAM KT' 'He ,if W , z W X, J , SOPHOMOREZR The Sophomores also sponsored a Belfer Speech Week. They pul on daily assembly programs which proved lo be inleresling as well as helpful. When one made a grammalical error or used slang, he was given a 'rag which said Mend Your Speech and he, in lurn, could pass il on when he caughl someone. By lhe end of lhe weelc, Mr. Good Speech had gained lhe upper hand and Mr. Poor Speech was buried wilh much pomp and ceremony. This year's Sophomore Class has been very aclive in club work and various olher exlra-curricular aclivilies. They have some aulslanding loolball. baslcelball, and lraclc men and were also well represenled in 'rhe music and lilerary evenls of The lnlramural Canlesl. They have cerlainly worked lo gain recognixion and we hope They malce a hard working Junior C ass. I 'fy vo 'at ' ll .lvl A41 312 T iwl ll fl , rl l .x NF MQ X gllllyll 7544 ' X W C IRST ROW: Ryan, A. Sullivan ullivon, McMorris, Meyers, Nees, Nickles, Slewarf, ECONO ROW: Smith, Pauley liley, Sarver, Moffei, Mafloclc Winkler. laiizo ROW: Redding, Mc lullen, Scheidker, McDade lhile, Mills, Woodyard, Stan field. OURTH ROW: Robinson lillis, Maxham, Taylor, Mc ull, McCarlhy, Moody Woodyard, ll'-TH ROW: Warpenburg eynolds, Newell, Mark, Sea lon, McGuinn, Oliver. Nineleen 0 z9Tl?gx -- WW Fi I i l riizsr ROW: cominey, Jack Holmes, HampTon, Cooper Brannon, Gray, Cox, Clark GranT, Golladoy. SECOND ROW: Hacker, Har h den, Ashby, Stevens, Adair Lacey, Cobble, Jones, Cox. THIRD ROW: Groves, Green Fisher, Lawyer, Cooper, Bur neTT, Keith, Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Briggs Beavers, Bafes, Olosser, Gor don, Brewer, Chesser. FIFTH ROW: Dick, Dennis, Cox Carpenfer, Campbell, Balch Callaway, Henning. SIXTH ROW: Hussang, Amyx ,J T s Banning, Armsirong, Breen Alexander, Lawyer. SEVENTH ROW: HarnpTon Q B Cox, Johnson, Adams, Gerard Bensley, Ewing. B EIGHTH ROW: Lacey, Horalh Herman, Bromley, Cox, Clark Xb Lawyer, Fulion. 4' egx Ng e Freshmen seem To be receiving qu' Their beginning year. Under The able direcTion oT Their oTTicers, Gerald Ewing, President Maxine Brewer. I Vice-President and Bill Thissell, SecreTary, and Their sponsors. Miss Charley and Mr. I MaThew, They have done quiTe well Tor Their TirsT year. The main Thing ThaT They are proud of is The TacT Tho+ Their class represenTaTive I Tor king aT The Junior Carnival received The highesT number oT voTes and was elecTed ' icing. They cerTainly have a righT To be proud OT ThaT. ' There are quiTe a number aT ouTsTanding members in The Freshman Class. The ' ToremosT among These were The aThleTes. Leonard Ward, Gerald Ewing, and Bill Thissell, all Three receiving leTTers for eiTher baslceTball or TooTball. I Tweniy N FRESHMEN Then also, we see quiTe a number oT Freshmen inTeresTed in The E. l. League lnTramural Tv1eeT. David Fisher seems To be The musician OT The class and he placed TirsT in The school wiTh his violin solo. Bernice GranT and Eugene Henning were inTeresTed in composiTion work. There were six boys ouT Tor Track. Though They did noT gain as much Tame in Their Track work as in Their music and liTerary work They did very nicely and They cerTainly have a good chance Tar disTincTion in The nexT years ahead of Them. l l These are only parT oT The people who have been inTeresTed in exTra-curricular acTiviTies. The Freshmen have Tinished Their TirsT year aT C.l'l.S. and whaT a Tlying sTarT They have macle. Fri J T' T I,- pw 1 4 ' 4 ll I in BNXNT xy X, , l sc' , uk ' ,kay ,J L, TRST ROW: Sfine, Pearcy odd, Walker, Taylor, STewarT, Nees, Millsap. ECOND ROW: Shannon Dueary, Miller, Stevens Thomas, Lloyd, Smyser. HIRD ROW: STifT, Turner, -sfalker, Woodfall, McNamer, Pearcy, Walfrip. URTH ROW:Norman, SmiTh, elzler, Thomason, Shaffer, Spence, STewarT. IFTH ROW: Scolf, Mullins, ard, Woodrum, LeviTf, Levilf, McManigell. IXTH ROW: Lloyd, McKee, illage, Thissell, Poulfer, Neg- ley, Mercer, STiTes. VENTH ROW: McMahon, ees, Teff, SpiTler, Rardin, eynolds, Reynolds, Popham. i TwenTy-one V an WW! will I M5 5 55515 Twenfy-iwo ATHLETIC! r Al l 3 - 11 Twenfy-four FOOTBALL I I935 saw 'rhe mos'r disasirous foolball campaign in recen+ Trojan hislory. Coach Carson slarled The season wi'rh only four regulars from his '34 eleven: Oueary. HuHon, Slillions, and Ward, all linemen. +he resf having been gradua+ed or having become ineligible. Coach Carson made The besl of lhis maferial and wi'rh The aid of some brillianr freshmen developed a light inexperienced. buf scrappy leam. Despife The unforlunafe number of defeals during The season. Coach Carson considers +his group a 'rrue championship +eam, for, from 'rhe beginning To 'rhe end of fhe season. 'rhe boys cooperaled and pu? up a game Hghf in each new encoun+er, proving by Their fine spirir +ha+ They were of The s+u1 F of which champions are made. The Trojans won Two games, losl six. and 'lied one. THE SEASONS RECORD Urbana . . Trojans Decaiur . . Trojans Marlinsville Trojans Casey . . . Trojans Maffoon . Trojans Paris .... Trojans Marshall . Trojans T. C. .... Trojans Oblong . . Trojans Twenly-fi V9 UD f wwf REVIEW OF GAMES Urbana-I9lC.H.S.-0 The Troions opened ?heir campaign wi?h ?he s?rong Urbana eleven. bu? ?he lack of experience and weigh? were ?aa much of a handicap and ?he bays wen? down afler a gallan? ?igh?. Decafur-8-C.H.S.-0 Showing e?fec?s of ?he gruelling game ?he week before, ?he locals played a dull and Iis?less game and finally wen? down by a small margin. Marfinsville-0-C.H.S.-0 The Corsonmen, showing ?heir wars? form o? ?he season and mu?ling many scaring oppor?uni?ies, laugh? ?he Blue S?reaks ?a a s?ands?ill on a muddy field. Casey-6-C.H.S.-0 On ?his occasion ?he Troians se? ou? ?o redeem ?hemselves for ?heir miserable showing of ?he week previous. They did ?his in a very capable manner by ba??ling ?he E. I. League Champions evenly for ?hree quar?ers, bu? wen? down in ?he final minu?e on a long pass from Miller ?o S?acey a??er a brillian? exhibi?ian. MaH'oon-biC.H.S.-0 The annual slruggle wi?h our bi??er Wes? Side rivals really braugh? our bays ?o ?heir peak of ?he season. For six?y minu?es ?he Troians laugh? ?he heavier and more experienced Indians a?l ?heir ?ee? wi?h a dazzling pass a??ack and only wen? down a??er Hayes, s?ar wes? side 'lull-back, had plowed across ?he goal af?er a susfained march la?e in ?he second quar?er. . Paris-0lC.H.S.-39 Playing ?heir lirs? game on ?heir new a?hIe?ic field ?he Troians go? ?heir firs? ?as?e of vic?ary a? ?he expense of ?he Paris Tigers. The locals ran ?hrough ?he invaders a? ease, and a??er?l1e regulars had run up a com?ar?able lead, ?he reserves linished in siyle by scoring seven poin?s. Marshall-I9-C.H.S.-I2 Ba??ling ?or revenge for ?he previous season ?he Troians can?inued ?heir good work bu? i? was no? in ?he baaks for ?hem 'ra win and a??er an exci?ing s?ruggle succumbed by a one ?ouch-down margin. T.C.-6-C.H.S.-26 Ohl Swee? is vic?ory a? ?he expense of our Sau?h Side rivals, and wha? a grand vic?ary i? was, a??er one of ?heir mos? successful seasons in his?ory. T.C. was ready ?o ?raunce us. bu? ?he Traians showed ?heir me??le and ?horoughly subdued ?he Vikings. Oblong-39--C.H.S.-0 Playing one of ?he s?ranges? prep 'reams in Illinois. ?he Troians received ?heir mas? humilia?ing de?ea? since ?he regime of Coach Carson began. The Troians were compIe?ely ou?classed bu? fough? gamely. In ?his game ?he ma?erial available for nex? year's eleven was used considerably and looked very promising. Twen?y-seven GE RT HENRY HUDSUN 55 5? , 5+.J BASKETBALL I WiTh buT Two Ieffermen, Paul Henry and SeaTon, reTurning Tor The opening of The baskeTball season, The horizon loomed darlc Tor The Troians. So did The score board records as The locals advanced Trom game To game. Time aTTer Time The hopes of The Tans rose. only To be dropped in biTTer disappoinTmenT. BUT Coach Carson and his boys deserve more crediT in a season like This pasT one, perhaps, Than aT any oTher Time, Tor iT is The losing figh+ ThaT calls Tor The loesT, and in spiTe of all The discouragemenT, The Team improved sTeadily To The end of The season. and only in a biTTerly dishearTening game. well played, was The local quinTeT deTeaTed in Their TirsT game oT The regional TournamenT aT Paris. .fwfh-f-J f 6,l3.,4L-AJ,1. ' li' ' ' ND Howl, 'XCK ROW: E. Henry, P. Henry, TalboTT, Hudson. 'QONT ROW: Ewing, Roberfs, Seofon. Twenty n e lvgc as c c coo i BASKETBALL RESUME I Coach Carson's Troian Cagers entered the season of play slightly handicapped because of football iniuries, and tell betore the Kansas quintet by a 30-I6 scare in their first game ofthe season. Charleston's home debut was made when they met the steadily scoring Ashmore team and, despite a convincing attack during the third quarter, bowed to Ashmore's I9-I5 lead, thereby giving the opponents their first victory over the locals in recent history. After a relatively even game during the first half, Mattoon scored heavily in an effort to down their bitter rivals, and defeated the Troians by a final count of 35-I 3. Revenge was sweet for the south siders when, despite Seaton's scoring pace, T.C. defeated C.H.S. by a 22-I4 score in a game which provided the townspeople with more excitement than had most ofthe games in the last tew years. To a handful of fans who witnessed the old year out in the basketball season for C.H.S., the Troians again met defeat by a 35-8 score at the hands of Decatur. Despite a valiant effort in the first half, the locals crumbled before the Reds' rally and suffered a defeat which in no manner in- dicated the real appearance of either team. Gaining an early lead in the game, Newton commanded their encounter with the local quintet by a 38-I4 victory, giving C.H.S. its third defeat in the E. l. League competition. Led by P. Henry and Seaton. C.H.S. held the Greenup 'five to but a I7-I5 lead at the end of the first half, but crumbled in the second half, and fell to final defeat in a score of 5l-52. With the iinx still clinging to the scoreboard for the locals, Oblong defeated the Troians by a 34-I8 score, with the Henry brothers leading for C.H.S. In their second game of the season with Mattoon. the Traians failed to revive sufficiently, and suffered the low end ofa 29-9 score. With Seaton and P., Henry again in the scoring lead, C.H.S. gathered I8 points against the Paris Tigers, but failed to hold the three year record of victory when Paris scored to a 26 lead. The Greenup quintet scored a smashing victory over the locals by a 63-24 score. Despite a desperate attack in the third quarter and heavy scoring by Seaton and P. Henry, the locals failed to regain the lead after Casey's early supremacy in the game, and took a 36-30 defeat. Breaking their record for defeat for the first time this year, the C.H.S. Troians rallied to demon- strate, by an actual score, the constant improvement made by the team during the discouraging past weeks. Displaying good teamwork and effective shooting. C.H.S. defeated Marshall by a 27-20 score. Retaliation for their first defeat of the season at the hands of T.C. came for C.H.S. when the Troians held the southsiders in e 22-I8 victory. Continuing their belated victories. the local quintet defeated Kansas, 38-20. Though the locals outscored Greenup in the third quarter and evidenced decided development of the team since G-reenup's victory earlier in the season, the Troians finally lost by o 44-32 score. ln a most disheartening defeat, the locals bowed to Kansas in what appeared to be a possible win forthe Troians by a tinal score of 35 to 33. Seaton and P. Henry again led the scoring, and put C.H.S. in the lead for the third quarter. A free throw tied the score, but in the overtime Kansas scored and eliminated C.H.S. in the first game of the regional tournament. The Carson trained alumni team defeated the Troians by a count of 33-25 in an unnecessary overtime game. f fl PX ff v -, 'lf - 1 I, X. Cr JY' -O sill' 'e A wma. Thirty TRACK l The T936 Traclc season did noT loom parTicularly brighT Tor C.l'l.S., wiTh no leTTer- men up Tor service, and no ouTsTancling marks were made, buT Coach Carson sees in a number of This year's men some good possibiliTies Tor TuTure poinTs. In The ThirTy-Two school compeTiTion MaTToon relays, CharlesTon's Treshman Team, consisTing oT Ewing, L. Ward. Cobble, and PoulTer, placed TenTh. C.H.S. won The Tour-way meeT held aT Schahrer Field by gaThering 49lf2 poinTs, while T.C. Tollowed in second place wiTh 4Olf2, wiTh WesTTield in a close Third OT 40 poinTs. Kansas accumulaTed I2 poinTs Tor a TourTh place. lnTramural meeT, held aT Schahrer Field, Tound The Seniors leading wiTh 45 poinTs, wiTh The Freshmen upholding a 4Olf2 poinT second place, followed by 35 and 25 poinT honors of The Sophomore and Junior classes. respecTively. During The season no one man claimed ouTsTanding honors, buT due crediT should be given The Henry broThers in The hurdles. J. Ward, who promises more Tor nexT year in The high iump, Ewing in The dashes, E. Anderson in The mile and halT mile, RiTchie in The broacl jump, and l luTTon in handling The weighTs, especially The discus. WiTh mosT of These men reTurning Tor nexT year, The season should loolc much brighTer Tor The Troians nexT spring. CK ROW: Anderson, Ewing, nry, Ward, Henry, HuTTon. ONT ROW: McMullen, raTh,TalboTT, Cobble,Ward, oulfer, Robinson, Rifchie. 'l'hirTy-one fjlfggff' - AQVL 1' Q4 flfziff SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS l When 'rhe foolball and baslcelball sporfsmanship awards were made 'rhis year, ihe age old cusfom of giving fhe Trophies fo 'rwo separafe individuals was abandoned. By an unanimous vale of +he commillee in charge, bo+h honors were presenfed To Ernesf Henry. This is l'lenry's firsl year as a member of lhe C.H.S. fooiball and baslcelball squads, having speni fhe laslr year in a C.C.C. camp. Bill was nor an ouisfanding player in eiiher sporf, buf held down +he righl half-back posiiion in foclball and a guard berfh in baslcelball very capably. He was also a diligenl worker in fhe Class room, being The only a'rhle1'e+o make 1'he honor roll. Thirfyefwo f wluw kkJQML.a M sLUwOij.A LM fuwx ', 'SSJUQ-MO KJJLLQ. ' X Y' I LJQXQ N ll XQMM,,,,,JNLM IJM,-FQ A QLLWMVQN fsmglx - 1 wp A Jac, I ' fc 5 MQXJQQ Qgg MLA A A 0 ' GN- COL 3 ACTIVITIEI Y J, wg. ,X .4 f ei r W fi J 33 li i L FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Poston Wheeler, Turner, McMahon Crosley, Mr. Hopper, Chap man, Atherton, Scott, Chesser Norman. SECOND ROW: Edman, Ryan Garner, Borders, Kutfer, Bea son, Johns, Reynolds, Hunt Hyde. THIRD ROW: Kerans, Jeffries FOURTH ROW: Bryant, Huber Feree, Stites, Norton, Wilsor Felton. FIFTH ROW: Etnire, Kerar Dennis, Keran. x Ui , , .f in . .i l x L , ' fill f lj' ilk -i :ll-it .V .lti,Qiv ',fi h'rf Lii ' . ' ' 'lit i fi ' V i ill ' 'B i C l f will ' i l'- I I 'i . , 1 v - . 5 T lg-t ' ll ttf ii- L' I7 L it we BAND it g L ,,i T n. . . l The band ot 35-36 is composed ot torty-two members. Rehearsals are held three times a week in the house iust north at the school known as the Band Building. This well trained group and its soloists pertorm otten around the square, at tootball games, basketball games, contests, assemblies or to grace a church tunction or add to the gaiety ot an atternoon event. Under the direction ot Byron Hopper llowa, Northwestern, New York and lndial this oragnization has played trom the works ot many great masters and have among their repertoire such selections as Hungarian Dance No. S, Der Freischutz by Von Weber, Scart Dance by Chaminade, Lar- go trom the New World Symphony-Dvorak, The Merry Widow, Barcorolle tram the Tales ot Hottman-Ottenbach, Ariane Overture-Boyer, Valse Triste-Sibelius, and the L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet, Unitorms are ot blue with the school colors scarlet and gold tor sleeves and shoulders. Following is a list ot the members, and instru- ments they play: Cornet and trumpet, Lyle Chapman, Eugene Atherton, Ralph Butler, Leo Chesser, Walter Scott, Catherine Winkler, Eugene Norman, William Reynolds, Kenneth Cobble, Philip Gibson: French and alto horn, Herbert Huber, Robert Ferree: trombones, Wayne Hunt, James Hyde, Wayne Johns, Granville Bensley, Howard Butler: baritone, Joe Dennis: tlute, Wendell Keran: basses, Lucille Keran, Kenneth Adkins, Robert Etnire, La Verne Keran: saxaphones, Helen Crosley, Ruth Mctvlahon: clarinets, Gus Edman, Charles Jenkins, Enid Ryan, Marion Garner, Mary Turner, Richard Borders, Allen Kieter, John Jettries, Lois Poston, Harold King, Richard Wheeler, Lois Andres: snare drum, Joe Wilson: kettle drums, Kenneth Norton: bass drum, James Pelton: cymbals, Thomas Stites: Glockenspeil bells, Lorene Bryant. Thirty-tour A - .W 2 '1i,.!2f7V 9, RST ROW: lman, Chop vanf, Mr. Fisher, Alherfon, Lilley. COND ROW: Borders, Gar- r, McMahon, Crosley, Kirk- endoll, Levilr, Cobble. IRD ROW: Elnire, Keran, Jenkins Hyde, Johns. ORCHESTRA l Our orcheslra has a membership of rwenly-nine players-good and lrue. Our siring seclion is growing and improving rapidly wilh rhe advanced work Mr. Hopper is giving us. We have violins, cello, slring bass, ilure, saxaphones, clarineis, lrumpeis, frombones, E bass, French horn, pianohlymphani and snare drums. This year our orcheslra played for lhe dramalic- club play Grumpy and also has done some radio work from lhe sraiion al Tuscola. Allhough no concerl fours were laken, yel' The work of l'his organizalion has been very credible indeed. Many selecrions from 'rhe classics have been performed wilh no mean skill such as Sleeping Beauly Wal'rz by Tschaikowsky, Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser, Minue+ in G, Beelhoven, War March of 'rhe Pries+s, Mendelssohn, Coun'rry Gardens, Tales from lhe Vienna Woods by Slrauss and Schuberl s Unfinished Symphony and March Mililairef' Membership includes: David Fisher, Richard Alherion, Earl Oliver, Mariory Sliles, Josephine Taylor, Nellie Lilley, Mary -Kirkendoll, Mary Cobble, Mariorie Leavill, Ralph Bufler, Joe Dennis, La Verne Keran, Wendell Keran, Helen Crosley, Rulh McMahon, Gus Edman, Marion Garner, Charles Jenkins, Enid Ryan, Richard Borders, Roberl Elnire, Wayne Johns, Howard Buller, Lorene Bryanl, James Hyde, Kennelh Norfon, Joe Wilson, Leo Chesser and Lyle Chapman. 51,1 . 1J-I R T Ak xi. 1 GA' I Norfon, Ryan, man, Chesser, Hopper, Oliver, Thirly-five xr-TA-wvCl 9 '49, .ffw AMA? 107.1-I - re il' elf W1 My Hwy We l ,MW .W sa.. . 'W rwiii .,. s D 9-Nj, Aj, , Jw . Lf WW Gales, Birch, Collingho Bryanl, Babbs, Crosley, D GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l The Girls' Glee Club has proved lo be one ol lhe very aclive organizalions ol lhe school. Under lhe supervision ol Miss Ruehrmund and laler Miss Pengilly. lhe club has accomplished and lalcen parl in several imporlanl evenls. The club is divided inlo a voice class meeling lwice a week and lhe real club meeling, and lhree, a girls' lrio. They are Belly King, Marlha June Jaclc. and Dorolhy McQueen. Al lhe beginning ol each school year lhe members ol lhe organizalion elecl olficers. This year's ollicers are: Presidenl ............. ,,.. M arlha June Jack Secrelary-Treasurer .... ..... M ary Alice Neal Librarian ...,...........,.....,,.........,. Dorolhy McQueen The club has been lhe guesl ol church organizalions and has sung al lhe Chrislian Church, lor a Parenl-Teachers meeling and al lhe Melhodisl Church lor evening worship. A radio program has been planned which will be a lol ol lun lor lhe club members. This spring lhe Girls' Glee Club compeles in lhe E. l. League Conlesl al Robinson. Illinois. The club won second place lasl year and we wish lhem luck again lhis year. Thirly-six FRONT ROW: Miss Pengill o Green, King. BACK ROW: Seaman, Gera Hudson, Neal, Fullon, Ja Dennis, Alexander, Pig Howard. EOURTH ROW: Shoemaker, rannon, Perry, R, Lang, Ingram, Lanman, E. Lang. DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor ..,.. ,......,.....,.,... ...... ...... M i s s RanTon PresidenT ......,.. ......... D ole PeTers Vice-PresidenT .,...,.. . ,Emma Hasselbring SecreTary-Treasurer . . . ........ Mary Lanman ReporTer .....,.,......,..............,.... DoroThy McQueen I The DramaTic Club conducTed TryouTs Tor enTrance To The club early in The semesTer and iniTiaTed Those new members OcTober l5Th. There are approximaTely ThirTy-Tive members in The club and because of such a large membership The meeTings were held aT The school and reTreshmenTs were dis- pensed wiTh. The club sponsored iTs annual Homecoming Tor iTs alumni members on November 26Th. There were several old members who aTTended This evenT. The ploy Knives from Syria was presenTed and The characTers were: Mildred FulTon, Theresa Driscoll, Gene Lang, John STillions. ATTer The play The guesTs and club members wenT To The lower hall where dancing was The main diversion of The evening. ReTreshmenTs oT punch and cookies were served. On December I7, a ChrisTmas play was given To The club members and Their guesTs. Name ........,.,.......................,..A.... FooTballs and Powder PuTTs CharacTers ..... DoroThy and Lois McQueen, John Brewer, John Paul, Edward Perry, Jane AbboTT, Rebecca Hills, Jack Anderson, Mary MorgareT Lee. This play was laTer given as an assembly program. Our nexT big venTure was a semi-Tormal Leap Year Dance where The girls aslced The boys, escorTed Them To and Trom The dance, and asked Tor The dances. Everyone had loads oT Tun and The girls can'T say we didn'T give Them a chance. The club also sponsored a play called Grumpy, which will be explained more Tully elsewhere. The club made ci Trip To Neogo where They were delighTTul TerTained wiTh a one-acT play, dancing, and eTr enTs. We reTurned The inviT 'on and The were our gue s aT Gm y , Q ,X x, xL. 'Q .. , ,ably 1 Pow? 9 Q5 .fi X . X , JDJ ACK ROW: Tcilboff, PeTers, impson, Spifler, ATherTon, Downey. HIRD ROW: Hills, Henry, anman, B. Gerard, Dennis, L. Gerard. ECOND ROW: Driscoll, King, ulion, Miss Ranion, MCNUTT, Jack, Alexander. IRST ROW: Gaies, Cox, Cros- y, Hasselbring, DoTy, Amyx, Dennis, WhiTe. ThirTy-seven x P .RTL Xi. V 'N R Taxi M, lkxx A ff K kin I X za i T ix - X XX i T1 SNL! .EK Vi ukl ,i U A QT X L i I 1 yqkpf YA 'Xb Xxx I 1 K GRUMPY I Resuming iTs former cusTom of giving one major producTion during The year Tor The public, The C. H. S. DramaTic Club presenTed The Three acT mysTery comedy. GRUMPY, in The C. H. S. AudiTorium on Friday nighT, March 20. ln The counTry house of Mr. Andrew BullivanT, beTTer known as Grumpy , The main porTion of The sTory Took place. Mr. ErnesT Heron. nephew oT Mr. BullivanT's. arrived unexpecTedly To spend The nighT where he and his charge. a valuable diamond, mighT be in no danger. ComplicaTions arose when, quiTe mysTeriously, Mr. Heron was aTTaclced and The diamond was sTolen. and The ploT Thiclcened TurTher when Mr. Jarvis, who had been a guesT in The BullivanT household. almosT succeeded in winning Virginia, Grumpy's grand-daughTer, away Trom ErnesT. However, noT The shrewdness of Mr. Jarvis nor The clever scheming oT ValenTine WolTe could prevenT ThaT clever old crim- inal lawyer, Grumpy himself, aided by his all-imporTanT valeT, Ruddock. and a camelia idenTiTiable by Susan, The maid, from solving The mysTery and aT lasT wresTing The coveTed iewel from Mr. Jarvis, The guilTy villian. Needless To say, Virginia came Tlying To ErnesT, Ruddock and Grumpy seTTled back inTo Their rouTine oT daily living, and all was well. The casT included The Tollowing members aT The club: RoberT Downey. as Grumpy. Bill SpiTler, Dole PeTers, KieTh RaTTs, John STillions, Eugene ATherTon, Edward Perry. Paul Simpson. Eugene Lang, KaTheryne Cox, Theresa Driscoll, and Mildred FulTon. ln The producTion sTaTT, John STillions, Myra Alexander, Pauline Douglas. Lois Henry. and Jaclc Anderson headed The cammiTTees. ThirTy-eighf jj,iT'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU l On Friday nighl. May I5, fhe Class of '36 presenfed fhe fhree-acf comedy, I'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU. by Noel Coward. A clever plof, aided by Mr. Coward's Iypically brillianf lines, combined fo provide an enferfaining vehicle for 'rhis annual class proiecf. Shocked by sudden realizafian of 'rhe lack of funds and a hopelessly helpless mofher, Ihe five Dermoll children remain in a bewildered slafe unfil Uncle Daniel Davis, of enigmafic profession in disfanl' Soufh America, challenges fhem all fo make good wifh 'Ihe promise of his enfire forfune fo fhe one who, in fhree years. accomplished Ihe mosf in any chosen field. Complicafions and relenfless quesfioning ensue fhe sfarfling discovery fhaf fo each of The five, in furn. he had given personal promise of selecfion for fhe forfune. Imagine fheir dolor when, fo fheir greal surprise. if is revealed fhaf Uncle Daniel has no forlune whafsoever buf, in facl, depends upon Ihe dear Iiffle horses I'o provide his own inconsfanf income. I-Iis scheme fo gel fhe children fo worlc succeeds, however, and when, in order fo reinsfafe himself in fheir good graces he sends himself a felegram wifh news of a ficfifious forfune. even fhe revelafion of his final friclc does nof change fhe chiIdren's accomplishrnenls or desfroy fheir real love for him. The casf included The following members of Ihe Senior Class: Mrs. Dermoll .......,............. Beffy King Joyce ,.........,......... Emma I-Iasselbring Oliver ........ ........ P oul Simpson Daniel Davis .,... ,......... D ale Pefers Evangeline, .. ...,., Merfha June Jack Mrs. Crombie .,.. ....,. T heresa Driscoll Sylvia ....,..,.,...,..,...... Kafheryne Cox Faifh Crombie .... , ....,,. Chrisfine Amyx Bobbie ....,..........,.......... Bill Spifler Griggs .,......,.,,,....,... Maurice Tolboif The praducfion sfaff was headed by Jaclc Douglas, Virginia Dennis, John Brewer, and Maxine Swango. Thirlyvnine XJ . ,jf 1 . f , , ' Q 'Q Wg it D 0 if lftifffhg N is it 3 V- ,svw FIRST ROW: Ryan, Carson Bryant, Crosley, Miss McClure King, Hawkins, Stevens. SECOND ROW: Adair, Daty Birth, Townsend, McQueen Dennis, B. Gerard, Keran Reynolds, R. Atherton. THIRD ROW: Alexander, L Henry, Stewart, Jones, Caart ney, Lanman, Hall, Gillum Easton, Fulton, Moody, Oliver FOURTH ROW: Mills, Cutler Moftet, Bennet, Douglas, Hen ning, Walker, Bellis. FIFTH ROW: Woodrum, Eyrse Wilson, Atherton, Shoemaker Campbell, Eaton, Rennels Blomstram, P. Henry, Barnes Cutler. ,l,4 LJ -+M ,,gs -L --- F U:-. ' A ' D fy ' li, XJ . x5,.,l' ' nf '- , .4 . V 8 THE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB President ,,,,,,, .... D ale Peters Vice-President ...... ...., lvl arian Adair Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Bessie Townsend Sponsor ..,...................,............,.., Miss McClure I The Correspondence Club is one ot the newly organized clubs ot Charleston l-ligh, this being its tirst year. This club is a member ot the lnternational Students Society and holds a charter from that organization. lts purpose is to develop triendship between students-ot various countries and to learn more at their manners and customs. Members ot the club now have pen pals in all parts ot the world and receive many interesting letters. The club holds occasional meetings where members tell interesting things about the correspondents and the countries trom which they come. The club has approximately titty active members. Since this organization is quite ditterent tram any other organization in this school it is thought that it will rapidly increase in popularity and membership. Forty THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l The Home Economics Club held iTs TirsT meeTing in November aT which Time The following oTficers were elecTed: BeTTy Jeon Gerard, presidenT: Bessie Townsend, vice- presidenT: Armilda Hudson. secreTory-Treasurer. MeeTings were held Twice a monTh, The TirsT being a business and sTudy meeTing and The second ci social one. The club programs for The year were cenTered around diTTerenT Torms of enTerTaining and were as follows: December ChrisTmos parTy Enid Ryan, hosTess January BuTTeT supper BeTTy J. and Louise Gerard, hosTesses February Tea Carolyn AbboTT, hosTess March lnTormal Dinner Helen Cochran and Louise Gerard. hosTesses April April Fool's PorTy Frances Decker, hosTess May Formal Dinner Bernice Grant hosTess The acTiviTies Tor The year closed wiTh o picnic given Tor The girls who were inTer- esTed in becomin members o e club nexT year. N53 . m , My 4 ' ff T K E v Ax, A TB? l CK ROW: L. Gerard, cker, Babbs, Howard, chron, C. Amyx, C. Amyx, Reynolds. ONT ROW: B. Gerard, Rycn, boTT, Townsend, Hudson, Era G m. 1 ranf, Beavers, Miss Charley. ForTy-one FIRST ROW: D. James, Granf Beck, Pearcy, Coarfney, Gray Hacker, Foreman. SECOND ROW: Jr. CoTTing ham, McMullen, McMorriS Mark, Cook, B. Cofiingham Thissell, Werden, Cox, Mc Dade, Mr. Mathew. James, Lanman, Adams HackeTT, Hudson, Lawyer. FOURTH ROW: CoarTney ham, Le Grand, C. James. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Sponsor ..........,.............. ..... M r. MilTon C. MaThew PresidenT ,........ ....... R oberT Foreman Vice-PresidenT .,.. ....,... F red I-IackeTT SecreTary ...,. . ..,. Edward EaTon Treasurer. . . .,,...,...,..........,...,.,...,,.. Leland Beck ReporTer ...,.........,.....,...,,.,......,... Ronald Lanman l The purpose aT This organizaTion is To Teach boys TacTs aIoouT agriculTure and service To The communiTy. The principle acTiviTy oT The organizaTion is Trials in judging. The secTionaI judging conTesT, held in February, was divided inTo Two parTs: TirsT, pouITry: second. corn and small grain. The CharlesTon Chap-Ter won TirsT in pouITry, The Team consisTing oT Max Lawyer and Charles Cox, who placed second as an individual. The corn Team. com- posed of Roy McMullen and Maurice Mark, won second, Roy placing sevenTh and Maurice Third individually. The grain Team Took a TourTh place. IT consisTed of Leland, winning eighTh, and John STubbs, ninTh individually. The secTionaI TaT sTock and dairy conTesT will be held in May. In addiTion To These acTiviTies a public speaking conTesT was held in which Maurice Mark won Third Tor CharlesTon. The FuTure Farmers also had, as a recrea- Tional acTiviTy, a IoaskeTball Team. RoberT Foreman won eighTh in judging TaT sTock aT The sTaTe conTesT To which CharlesTon senT Teams. Various schools ThroughouT The CounTy Turnish enTries in The Coles CounTy Fair. The awards are made in cash. CharlesTon won more money Than any oT The TourTeen schools enTered. ln April The F. F. A. OrganizaTion held a FaTher and Son BanqueT which proved mosT enjoyable. Forfy-Two THIRD ROW: BIamsTrom, H. Gregg, Horafh, EaIon, Pop- lsr 2nd 3rd 4+h IsI' 2nd 3rd 4Ih IsI 2 nd 3 rd 'III1 INTRAMURAL MUSIC AND LITERARY CONTEST MODERN POETRY Marfho June Jack, Senior. MarI'ha Whife, Sophomore. Maurice Cu'rIer, Sophomore. HeIen Crosley, Junior. DRAMATIC READING Dororhy Anderson, Sophomore. MiIdred FuIIon, Sophomore. BeHy King, Senior. Elaine Dennis, Junior. HUMOROUS READING Theresa DriscoII, Senior. Edward Perry, Junior. Mary F. Howkins, Junior. lolene PeIIy, Senior. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Is'r 2nd ISI Earl OIiver, Sophomore. Howard Brannon, Sophomore. ORATIONS ' DaIe PeIersgYS:.nj5r. IsI 2nd 3 rd 4Ih IsI 2nd IsI IsI 2nd COMPOSITION WRITING Rosemary Donague, Junior. Lucille Keran, Senior. Bernice Oron+, Freshman. Eugene Henning, Freshmon. GIRLS SOLO BeHy King, Senior. Beffy Day, Junior. BOYS SOLO Eugene Afherfon, Senior. VIOLIN SOLO Dovid Fisher, Freshman. Richard AIherIon, Sophomo LITERARY DIRECTORS Miss TaI'e. Miss Linder. MUSIC DIRECTORS Miss Pengilly. Mr. Hopper. Fe MIM .fi FIRST ROW: AIherIon, Haw- kins,A d n, Cvmnj, Brannon, N SVSU Crosley, King, Miss Tofe. SECOND ROW: White, Fulfon, P y Peffy, Dennis, Kiran, err , Donohue THIRD ROW: Cufler, Mr. Fi h Miss Pengilly, J k D II PI Hopper, s Oliver , oc., er, risco , e ers. ForIy-Ihree XX I - 4 , Y , ,f I .,, ,,, 45 MMT DEBATE l This years debaTe Teams consisTed oT Dale PeTers, Rosemary Donahue, and Bill SpiTler on The aTTirmaTive. and Jack Anderson, Paul Simpson, Earl Anderson, Mary Frances Hawkins, and lolene PeTTy on The negaTive. Each Team had Three league debaTes and Two pracTice debaTes. The pracTices were wiTh Olney and DecaTur. The oTTirmaTive won Tram Casey and WesTTield. and losT To Paris. The negaTive won Trom Robinson and losT To NewTon and ETTingham. On March TwenTy-sixTh The Teams wenT To Normal, Illinois where They were enTered in The disTricT TournamenT. Each Team had Two debaTes There and each won one and losT one. The aTTirmaTive won Tram Tuscola and losT To PanTiac while The negaTive won Tram Casey and losT To DwighT. ln The Tinal conTesT, Pelcin placed TTrsT, DwighT, second. and PonTiac, Third. The coaches This year were Miss CoTer, Miss Bollenbocher, and Miss McClure. Forty-four BACK ROW: Pelers M Bollenbocher, Mss McCI Miss Cofer, SpiT FRONT ROW: E Ad Donahue, Hawk: P Anders 1 'jlsfrlrfv 1 If .! 1.fJf ' F A SENIOR PROPHECY I. The Bromley Girls are in a Broadway show TeaTuring Pauline's Tapping and MargareT's guiTar playing. 2. Maxine DoTy has won Tame as a noTed manicurisT in New York. 3. Emily MohIenhoTT is ediTor of The Chicago Tribune. She discovered her abiIiTy as a iournalisT when she was ediTor oT her high school annual. 4. The Jack. Queen, and King are showing in The MeTropoIiTan Opera. 5. Maxine Swango and husband. George Thissel. are now on a round The world cruise. having won a greaT amounT on a KenTucIcy Derby race. 6. Eugene ATherTon is now in England singing in The Royal CourT. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Dole PeTers are now on a campaign Tour campaigning Tor Mr. PeTers running Tor PresidenT. Mrs. PeTers was Tormerly KaTheryne Cox, a soda ierlcer by Trade. 8. DoroThy GaTes has ioined The midgeT show-won'T she every grow up? 9. RoberT Hills has iusT gained relcnown as The champion world's speller. IO. Charles Woodyard is employed wiTh Marshall Field and Co. in Chicago selling women's millinery. II. James Sadora. iT has iusT been learned has been appoinTed General oT The UniTed STaTes Army. I2. JuaniTa I-larT is compeTing Tomorrow aT 3 p. m. againsT The World's Tennis Champion Tor The championship TiTle. We're Tor JuaniTa's success. I3. Bob Foreman yesTerday won The hog-calling conTesT aT The STaTe Fair in SpringTield. I4. Maxine Millage also aTTended The Tair and won TirsT prize on her iams. This will enable her and her husband. Don Turner, To build a new barn on Their Tarm esTaTe. I5. Lucille Keran has iusT surpassed Mr. King in a Typing conTesT. Her 250 words a minuTe deTeaTed his 249. I6. Sam McNuTT, Tormerly a C. I-I. S. TooTbalI player cImosT saved The day Tor NoTre Dame wiTh his Touchdown buT To his sad disappoinTmenT. he scored aT The wrong goal. I7. John STiIIions is playing The parT oT Romeo in ShaIcespeare's play. Romeo and JuIieT direcTed by Miss RanTon in Los Angeles. IS. Lorraine RuTan is spending The year in Arizona Tor her healTh recovering Trorn injuries resulTing oT an auTo accidenT in her home Town. I9. Leo Chesser has Tinally worked himself Trom newsboy To ediTor oT The CharIesTon Daily Courier. 20. STanley Gibson runs a cleaning and pressing shop in Loxa-5 miles wesT oT CharlesTon. 2I. ElizabeTh Howard is employed in The E. I. S. T. C. Teaching Home Economics. 22. Evelyn Neal is sTill sTudying piano in Vienna, ITaly. ForTy-five 23. Duane Rennels is running a haberdashery on Fif+h Avenue, New York. 24. Virginia Dennis is a second Ginger Rogers in 1'he coming picrure, Hof Feel . She plays opposiie Clyde Bushue. 25. Kennerh Hudson has complefed his Agriculrure course a+ +he U. of I. and is ready To become Jrhe Farm Advisor for Coles Counly. 26. Ernesf Henry has raised himself +o coach af Knox College. Ernest if will be remembered, won bo'rh The Tooiball and baskefball frophies in C. H. S. 27. lolene Pefly is now suffering from a losl voice. Her monihly income from The insurance company is 55.000 28. Raymond Wilson is operaling a sfamp shop in Chicago and disfribufes siamps all over The world. 29. We iusf caughf a glimpse of Emma Hasselbring The ofher day as she passed Through Town in a Hays Transfer Truck wilh her husband, who drives for lhai company. 30. Bill Spiiler made a filibusier of six weeks on 'rhe floor of The Senafe of The Uniled Sfafes Congress. 3I. Harold Sfifes is s'rill wriring 'rhe column of Advice fo 'rhe Lovelorn under The assumed name of Aunl Jane. 32. Charles Walker is Technical experi for Television siafion W9abc. 33. Howard Shirley has sfarled a hal compefifion wilh Mr. McAr+hur by sfarf- ing up a Ford Sales business across 'rhe sfreef. 34. Rufh Thompson is now head of 'rhe Kilchen Kellle Program over W. L. S. Chicago. 35. lvlr. Marion Sfewarr and wife, The former Virginia Sfanlield. are leaving The Unired Sfafes for lndia fo acl as missionaries To The Indians. 36. Julia Walker is now occupying +he posilion of waifress in Thompson's Reslauramk in S+. Louis. 37. Paul Simpson is champion bicycle rider in The Unifed Sfaies. He rode from New York To San Francisco in Two days. Whaf speed! 38. Lyle Chapman playing wifh Wayne King's Band caused quife an uproar when he jumped from his chair and called over +he microphone. Hello Lorene, l'll be home soon. 39. Maurice Talboh' was recognized in The Senior Class play of C. H. S. as a greaf acfor and was sen+ for in Hollywood. He has been playing lhere ever since. 40. Harold Gillespie is reporfed as having won The Liar's Coniesi held in Paris, France. 4I. Theresa Driscoll, under fhe name of Moiher lvlachree, is broadcasling from 2 To 2:30 over W. D. Z. Tuscola-IO20 on your dial. 42. Lorraine Adair is now a cowgirl on a dude ranch in Moniana. 43. Chrisline Amyx models dresses in Tillie The Toiler Shoppe. 44. Jack Douglas and Paul Simpson are now The owners of fhe Lady Esfher Shoppe each demonsfrafing face powder and rouge. 45. Reverend George Queary is now Presiden+ of Dog+own's Women Tem- perance Associalion. Forfy-six I 46. BeHy Curler has a privale dancing school leaching pupils +o square dances. 47. Earl Anderson is operaling a chocolale-milk dairy wilh his new breed of carlle. 48. Carlos Myers is now lilling a posilion as lyping inslrucror in his old school C. H. S.. having succeeded Mr. Smilh who is now al lhe Universily of Illinois. 49. Wilma Oliver is now living in Paris. France, noled as a coiffeure designer. 50. Rufh Sliles has iusl' compleled her firsl' edilion of lhe Hisiory Book and dedicaled if To Miss Cofer of C. H. S. 5I. Charles Ward is owner of fhe Duesenberg Auro Planr in Berlin. Germany. 52. Joe Wilson is playing in 'rhe Philadelphia Symphonie Orcheslra. 53. Florence Deverick has joined 'I'he Barnum and Bailey Circus wi+h Dorofhy Gales. Florence is hired as The Forlune-Teller. 54. Dean Davis, if has iusl been announced, has been elecred as Presidenf of 'rhe Siandard Oil Corporalion. 55. Dorofhy Briggs owns a chain of beauiy salons called Miss Dorlhea Beauly Shoppes. 56. John Brewer is edilor of rhe Skeers Deparfmenl' oi fhe Field and Sfream Magazines. 57. Margarer Bails has laken over her bro+her's grocery slore upon his relire- men+. 58. Barbara Babbs is head nurse of Kankakee Slafe Hospifal. 59. Eugene Lang is bouncer for Jack Dempsey's resfauranf. 60. Lura E. Jones is a debulanie in lhe Ashmore Circle of Socieiy. 6l. Virgil Kelly is an ice-skaler in rhe Glympics +o be held in 'rhe Sahara Desert 62. Charles Adkins is a foreman of +he Nalional Carbon Co. of Rochesler. New York. 63. Roberl Boley is a candidale for Governor of lllinois ihis year. 64. Edna Piorr is a chorus dancer in l'he Rifz Nighl Club. 65. George Roberls is a lrainer for 'rhe Chicago Baer's Professional Foofball Team. 66. James Woodyard is operaling a sheep ranch in New Mexico. 67. Elva Frosl is slill sludying arf in Paris. 68. Maurice Adair is running lhe Maple House on R. R. Slreei. 69. Junior Collingham has a posilion of doll-designer. 70. Ruih Pinnell has her own privale class of girls who go lo C. C. C. Camps +o professional dances. 7I. Amelia Srewarl has accepred +he posilion of Presidenr of Girl Scouls Originalion of U. S. Foriy-se Seclion Seclion Seclion Seclion ness lo hAiss Sechon Secnon Secnon Sechon Secnon SecHon SecHon SecHon Secion Sechan Sechon Secnon Sechon CLASS WILL ARTICLE iii I. I, Dorolhy Gales, bequeallw my red liair lo Kallnryn Keigley. 2. I, Pauline Bromley, bequealli my sludiousness lo Glennard Knauss. 3. I, Barbara Babbs, Iaequealli my good Ioolcs lo James Hallowell. 4. l, Theresa Driscoll, bequealli my personal charm and good nalured- Brallon. 5. I, Kalheryne Cox, bequealli my inleresl in callle lo Clyde Buslwue. 6. I, Helen Bromley, beque-alll my alhlelic alailily lo Harold Easlon. 7 l, Emma Hasselbring, loequealli my slworlness lo Frances Rennels. 8 l, Maxine Doly, bequeallm my ever-ready smile lo Coila Jane Culler. 9 I, Clwrisline Amyx, bequealh my sliyness lo Lois Henry. ' IO I, Virginia Dennis, bequeallw my lunniness lo Dorollwy Anderson. I I l, Jolwn Slillions, bequealli my dancing abilily lo Jim Hullon. I2 I, Lyle Chapman, bequeallu my lrumpel lo SIcirl Allnerlon. I3 I, Leo Clwesser, bequealli my paper roule lo Percy Hamplon. I4 l, Richard Wliile, laequeallw my slubbiness lo Don Palriclc. I5 I, Dale Pelers, loequeallw my spealcing aloilily lo Bill Herman. I6 I, Virginia Slanlield. bequeallw my seriousness lo Mildred Mallies. I7. We, llne Jaclc, Queen, and King lrio, consisling ol Belly King, Dorollny McQueen, and Marllwa June Jaclc. bequealli our liarmony lo Hazel Jane Liglwl, Mildred Crall, and Virginia Burnell. Seclion Seclion Seclion Seclian Seclion Henry. Seclion Slanlield. Seclion Seclion I8 I9 20 2l 22 23 24 25 I, Elva Frosl, bequealh my drawings lo Mildred Fullon. I, Maurice Talboll, bequeallw my suave looks lo Leonard Ward. l, Maxine Millage, bequeallw my ligure lo Belly Day. I, Bill Spiller, bequeallw my arguing lo Rose Mary Donahue. I, Sam McNull, bequealli my always punclual allilude lo Paul I, Wilma Oliver, bequeallw my dilferenl lwair dresses lo Esllwer l, Don Turner, bequeallu my lobacco-chewing lo Mr. Langford. I, Lorraine Adair, bequeallw my anlclels lo Eloise Howard. Forly-eighl Secfion 26. I Seclion 27. I Seclion 28. I Secrion 29. I Vifhile. Seclion 30. I Secrion 3I. I Secrion 32. I Seclion 33. I Seclion 34. I Secrion 35. I Seclion 36. I Seclion 37. I Secfion 38. I Forresl Trumbo. Seclion 39. I Seclion 40. I Seclion 4I. I Seclion 42. I Secrion 43. I. drinks 'ro Mr. Smirh. Secrion 44. I Secfion 45. I Seclion 46. I Seclion 47. I Secrion 48. I Carson. Secrion 49. I Seclion 50. I. 'Io Lib MCNUH. Secrion 5I. I, Seclion 52. I. Ewing. Eugene Lang, bequealh my while socks lo Kennefh Norlon. Roberl Foreman, bequealh my grulif voice 'ro Jack Brannon. Edna Pforr. Ioequearh my long lresses lo Mary Conley. George Roberfs. bequealh my exlra Iyping poinls lo Marlha Iolene Pe++y, loequealh my peroxide 'ro Maxine Brewer. Roberl Hills. bequealh my heighr Io Jack Lanman. Jack Douglas. bequealh my complexion Io Mickey Walker. Juanila I-Iarf, bequealh my quielness lo Elaine Dennis. . Amelia Sfewarl. bequealh my shorlhand abiliry lo Rebecca Hills, Harold Sliles, Ioequeafh my biscuir-making abilily +o Miss Coler. Erneisl I-Ienry, bequearh my hurdling Io Paul Slewarl. Paul Simpson, bequealh my abilily 'Io chisel Io Bolo Ingram. Howard Shirley, bequealh my abiliry ro choose girl friends 'ro Julia Walker, bequealh my make-up +o Pauline Douglas. Florence Deverick, bequealh my pompadour +o Dick Todd. Lucille Keran, bequeafh my barilone 'ro Roberl Elinire. Joe Wilson, bequeafh my drumming Io Myra Alexander. George Queary, bequealh my abilily 'ro keep from inloxicaling Evelyn Neal, Ioequearh my curly locks Io Mary Kirkendoll. Eugene Alherlon, bequealh my curves Io Mary Clark. Maurice Adair, bequearh my sofr chuckles +o Miss Sloan. Earl Anderson, bequearh my srubborness Io BeI+y Baies. Carlos Meyers, bequealh my love of Weslern Magazines lo Mr. Marion S'rewar+, bequealh my Ialkalive nalure 'ro Ronald Lanman. Margarel Bails, bequealh my arf of arlracling 'rhe opposile sex Belly Culler, bequealh my sewing abiliry fo Josephine Taylor. Slanley Gibson, bequeafh my way with Ihe girls Io Gerald Forty-n in Secfion 53. I, Dorofhy Briggs, bequeafh my sweer disposifion +o Virginia Rennels. Secfion 54. I. Dean Davis. bequealh my abilify for gefling along wilh Mr. Langford To any Freshman. They'II need if. Seclion 55. I, John Brewer, bequealh my sophomore girl friend To Raymond Lang. Seclion 56. I, Junior Coilingham. bequealh my favorife cow +o George Briggs. Seclion 57. I, Lura Evelyn Jones, bequealh my Indian Irails Io Iola Sarver. Seclion 58. I. Charles Ward, bequealh my a+hIe+ic abilily +0 my 'Iwo younger brofhers. Seclion 59. I, Rulh Thompson, bequea+h my blue eyes To Dororhy Smilh. Seclion 60. We. Charles and James Woodyord. bequeaih our Ford fo Herschel McPheron. Secfion 6I. I, Charles Walker, bequeafh my love of going wifh Iwo girls +he same nighl' Io Lafham Le Grand. Secfion 62. I, Emily Mohlenhofl, bequeafh my German anceslors 'ro Fred Scheidlcer. Secfion 63. I, Virgil Kelley. bequealh my broad smile To Kennefh Raffs. Seclion 64. I, Roberl Boley, bequealh my inleresl in The ice-cream facfory Io The Sub-Deb Club. Sec+ion 65. I. Charles Adkins, bequealh my inleresl' in Scienlific Research 'ro Eugene Henning. Seciion 66. I, Elizabelh Howard, bequeaih my slender form Io Eslher Slewarl. Seclion 67. I, Harold Gillespie, bequealh my F. F. A. ribbons fo Harry Gray. Seclion 68. I. Kennefh Hudson, bequeafh my Leap Year dales 'ro Frances Decker. Secfion 69. I, Ru+h Pinnell, bequea+h my roller skafes Io Norma Teff. Seclion 70. I. Lorraine Rulan, bequealh my place in Bob RiIey's car 'ro Pairicia McCar+hy. Secfion 7l. I, Rurh Sliles, bequeafh my happy nafure +o Rose Lee Lacey. Secfion 72. I, Maxine Swango, bequeafh my Phofoploy Magazine Io Dorolhy Johns. Seclion 73. I, Raymond Wilson, bequealh my palh on The public square Io Arnold Waldon. Filly C.H.S. DICTIONARY Audilorium-Besl place To lhrow marbles and screws. Basemenl'-Scene of collisions wilh lower grades. Corridors-Halls of gossip. Dances-All Tags, for convenience. Exams-The Lasl Slrain. Freshman-lgnoranl lnlanrs. Gym-Place of some unsuccessful baffles. Home Room-LoH'a Bunlc. l-Everyone. Juniors-Nexf year's cream of sociely. King-Our Freshman prodigy. Longford-Czar. Manners-Whal! We never heard of lhem. Noloriefy-Somelhing we laclc. Odor-Chemislry lab. Program-Daily rouline of lorlure. Quiz-Miss Cofer's foremosl 'lhought Recess--Three minules every forfy minufes. Sludying-Gazing around assembly. Tardyness-Every orher day. Under classmen-Pesls. Vcnily-Somelhing possessed only by Fresh Woler Founlains-Chewing gum colleclors Yard-Forbidden Lawn. Zenilh-Top of Senior's school career. men and Seniors Fiffy 'one WHO'S WHO Mosl popular girl-Dorolhy Anderson. Mos? popular boy-BillTl'1issell. Besf-looking girl-Barbara Babbs. Besl-looking boy-Dale Pelers. Peppiesf girl-Kallieryne Cox. School clown-Eugene Lang. Besl nafured girl-Dorollwy McQueen. Besl nafured boy-Paul Simpson. Mosl' carefree girl-lola Sarver. Mosr carefree boy-Harry Parker. Mos? cancelled girl-Elaine Dennis. Mosf conceiled boy-Eugene Arherlon. Mosf baslncul girl-Rulh Marie Courlney. Mos? baslwlul boy-Arnold Walden. Biggesl Tease-Wilma Oliver. Biggesl girl flirf-Elizabellw MCNUH. Biggesf boy flirl-Paul Henry. Besf Dressed girl-Mildred Maflies. Besl Dressed boy-Jock Anderson. Besl girl afhlefes-Bromley +wins. Besl boy allwlefe-Ernesl Henry. Mosl obliging girl-Marllwa June Jack. Mosl obliging boy-Leland Hall. Dainliesf girl-Clnrisline Amyx. Besf buill girl-Frances Rennels. Besf builf boy-Paul Sreworf. Besl girl dancer-Jane Abboff. Besl' boy dancer-John Slillions. Mos? serious boy-Roberl Foreman. Besl Peroxide Blond-lolene PeH'y. Besl blues singer-Belly King. Popular pianisl-Marion Garner. Besr whisller-Gerald Ewing. Noisiesl girl-Mary Kampman. Noisiesf boy-Sam McNuH. Besl arlisl-Elva Frost Facully clown-Mr. Hopper. PreHies'r Facully member-Miss Ranfon. Bes+ Faculfy Pilcher-Miss Bralron. AT C.H.S W UWM W Fiffy-lwo IN JEST DID YOU KNOW THAT? Jim Woodyard used fo have long curls? Bill Henry won a beauly prize when a baby? Joe Dennis uses his saxophone for a suilcase? Lorene Bryanl can imilale animals? Chrisline Amyx knows a new kind of goal? Eugene Lang uses his ears for a pencil box? Lyle Chapman misunderslood Miss Coier and 'rhoughl Ihal she said Thir+een hours bare inslead of ThirIeen Hours by Air ? Maxine Dofy wanled 'Io know why we couIdn'+ puf a piclure of 'rhe Annual Dance in Ihe annual? Wimpy Alherlon wanls Io know where Io pu? his hands on girls who wear copes whi e dancing? Don Turner while Irying Io imi+a're Wimpy was mislaken for Rube While? Harley Shoemaker doesn'I know Ihal Easier is a religious holiday? Paul Simpson says I'here's a Supreme Courl judge named Slanding? Jack Douglas hankers offer neighbor girls? Lura Jones likes lhe sunshine from Cali- lornia? Miss Colier insisls Ihal sum of I and 2 and 3 and 4 is I2? Earl Oliver has on aparlmenl all his own? Mary Frances Hawkins likes bellhops in Bloominglon? Mr. Hopper Ihinks lhal Mr. Cooper loses loI's of Ihings? Elaine Dennis was praclically under guar- anline lhis winler? Jack Anderson 'rhinks il very hard +o drive wilh one hand and--wipe Ihe wind- shield wilh Ihe olher? Arnold Walden likes lo sell corn cures? Kenny Norlon, now playing in Madison Square Garden, is home for The week end? Virginia Dick: Bud, wha'r's lhe difference belween a parlor and a balh lub? Bud Ewing: Dunno, whal is il? Virginia: Well if you don r know you can'I come 'ro my house any more. Bill Lacy llooking al his walchl: WelI I musl be off. Kalhryne Dennis: Tha'r's whal' I Ihoughl when I Iirsl mel you. Parson: You love lo go Io Sunday school don'I you? Eddy Perry: Yes sir. Parson: And whal do you expecf lo learn loday? Eddy: The dale ol 'rhe picnic. Filly-Ihree Bill Henry: I wanl one ol lhose asylum cakes. Clerk: Whal kind? Bill: One ol lhose asylum cakes. You know one lhal's lull ol nuls. Eugene Alherlon: I could go on dancing like lhis lor ever. Jane Abboll: No, you're bound lo im- prove. Bill Thissell: l'm enlering a hog calling conlesl. Mariorie Spiller: Fine l'll be lhere rool- ing lor you. Bill Dunn lo Mr. Townsend: Sir l've gone wilh your daughler lor almosl lwo years. Mr. Townsend: Whal do you wanl, a pension? Marybelh Cobble: Why so sad, dear? Lalhan l.eGrande: l was iusl lhinking lonile's lhe lasl lime l'll see you belore lomorrow. Bob Downey: Whal do you mean silling oul here in lhe snow reading a 'True Slory'? You'll gel pneumonia. Kalheryne Cox: Miss Tale lold me lo do some oulside reading. Don: Are you comlorlable? Helen: Very. Don: See lhe slage good? Helen: Yes. Don: Lighl enough lo read your pro- gramme? Helen: Uh-huh. Don: Then lor my sake change seals wilh me. Bill Spiller: Behold me lhe llower ol manhood. Theresa D.: Yes, lhe blooming idiol. Jim Hullon: May I have lhe nexl dance? Evelyn Neal: Yes, il you can find a parl- ner. Miss Foreman: How lar are you lrom lhe correcl answer? Joe Dennis: Aboul lwo seals. Miss Coler: Take your seals. Shelley: Where shall we lake lhem? Clyde Bushue: Pa, il's raining. Falher: Well, lel il rain. Clyde: I was going lo pa. Eugene Lang llooking al denlal display in windowl: Molher, lhose are lhe kind ol leelh l'm going lo gel when I grow up. Mrs. Lang: Gene, how many limes have l lold you nol lo pick your leelh in public? Mr. Cooper: Where do bugs go in winler? Wilma Oliver: Search me. - I - Filly-four Q SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER SepT. 9-FirsT day oT school. The upperclassmen miss The general assembly and The Tamiliar Yeah, Freshies, he's The boss! when Vic sTands To make The announce- menTs. The sTudenTs land some of The Teachersl seem To be a liTTle slcepTical oT The homeroom plans. SepT. I0-Miss BraTTon sTarTs her inTelligence TesTs. WaTch ouT, Freshmen. The Typing sTudenTs say, Swell. UT They only could have looked ahead.l SepT. T9-The Senior Class elec+s The Tollowing oTTicers: PresidenT ...,........,................,.... MarTha June Jack Vice-PresidenT ,.,... . . . . . . . ....,.... Paul Simpson Secrerary-Treasurer .......... , .........., ,... ...... D a le PeTers They immediaTely sTarT making plans Tor an all-school parTy. SepT. 25-ElecTed The following cheer-leaders: Mary Frances Hawkins, Rosalie STanberry. MargareT and Pauline Bromley and Theresa Driscoll were cheer-leaders during The second semesTer. SepT. 25-The Seniors sponsor an all-school parTy aT The old C. C. C. hall. lOur gym has a newly-Tixed Tloor so-l. ATTer a grand march led by Elaine Dennis and John STillions The group sang The school song and danced and played cards Tor The remainder oT The evening. The hall was decoraTed in pasTel crepe paper sTreamers and was barely large enough To accomodaTe The group oT 250 which aTTended. Punch was served aT The end of The evening. We are cerTainly proud oT our school orchesTra. OCTOBER OCT. I5-FirsT DramaTic- Club meeTing. l-low The new members did like Those iniTiaTionsl Didn'T Richard ATherTon look cuTe as he gave The Spider and The Fly? OcT. I7-Remember iT rained all day? Miss CoTer's home-room had Their weiner roasT anyway. I wonder if They Tound enough dry wood. OcT. 23-Some oT us builT up To an awTul leT down. Grade cards! OcT. 24-Remember The Mexican wiTh The preTTy whiTe TeeTh and brighT-colored blankeT? NOT bad, eh? OcT. 25-The Seniors break TorTh wiTh anoTher parTy. This Time iT is a l'lallowe'en Masquerade wiTh all The Trimmings. IT was held in The new C. C. C. hall which was aTTracTively decoraTed wiTh orange and black crepe paper. Miss lolene PeTTy. C. H. S.'s TalenTed blues singer enTerTained us wiTh her inTerpreTaTions oT The laTesT popular songs. The cosTumes were as clever as They were varied. Who would have guessed ThaT our dear Teachers would make such good quinTupleTs? They even had The docTor and nurse wiTh Them. Several prizes were given To Those wearing The besT cosTumes. The Tollowing Tloor show was given: Spanish Tango ,............ .............. , ...Jane and John Tap dance ,..... .. . . . ...... Mary Conley AcrobaTic acT ............................................. Virginia Reynolds Cider and do-nuTs were served To The guesTs who agreed ThaT They had had a hilarious Time. EiTTy-five NOVEMBER Nov. 7-Big snake dance up Town Tor C. H. S.-T. C. game Tomorrow. Nov. 8-C. H. S. 26: T. C. 6. Well good!! Nov. I2-VisiTor's week. The home room which had The mosT visiTors during The week won a prize. Nov.l4-CongraTulaTions, Miss Cofer and Those who helped you. You had us all Tooled. Even The visiTors! The following skiT was acTed ouT in The Civics Class: Mr. SmiTh: Miss Cofer, whaT do you mean by Telling your sTudenTs ThaT l am unpaTrioTic? I won'T have iT and we'd iusT as well geT iT seTTled righT now! Miss Coferx WhaT do you mean? Mr. SmiTh: Well, I have heard from a very direcT source ThaT you Told your class ThaT any Teacher who didn'T believe in The World CourT and The League oT NaTions was unpaTrioTic and should noT be allowed To Teach school. Now if you Think- Miss Coferz Now, Mr. SmiTh, I didn'T say anyThing of The kind-buT I will say righT now ThaT I don'T Think you have any righT To make some of The sTaTemenTs you do. Mr. SmiTh: Well, while we are on The subiecT- Mr. JeTFries: Here, here. WhaT's going on? Miss Coler and Mr. SmiTh boTh Talk aT once. Mr. Jeffries: l can'T Tell a Thing you are saying-buT whaTever iT is, you are boTh cerTainly being guiTe undigniiied and very unprofessional. I should Think as long as boTh aT you have TaughT you would know beTTer Than To acT This way before your sTudenTs! Come To my office aT The end of This period! lMr. Langford comes in during Mr. Jeffries' speech, sTands a momenT puzzled and leaves.l lMiss Cofer siTs down somewhaT limply when Mr. Jeffries sTarTs Talking.l IAII are Turious.I The purpose of This liTTle skiT was To prove The unreIiabiliTy of evidence given by eye-wiTnesses. Miss CoTer asked The group quesTions aTTerward and no Two people gave The same descripTions of The conversaTion and The Type of cloThes The men were wearing. Some swore ThaT Mr. Langford had never been in The room while oThers could even Tell ThaT iT was iusT a joke because we ThoughT we were going To see a TirsT class TighT. Nov. I8--Members of The Social Science classes wenT To The college To see The lie deTecTor. Miss Cofer ThoughT she would be smarT and Try To beal' The Thing. Nov. 26-DramaTic Club gave a play and dance Tor Their Homecoming program. Why can'T C. H. S. have a Homecoming for old graduaTes? Dec. 6-LasT voTes Tor King and Queen for The Junior Carnival. Gosh, Andy musT like her! Blondy, how did you geT ThaT dime To puT on Cox? Fifty-six Dec. 7-The Carnival has arrived and wiTh iusT as much noise and Tun as ever. They had clever side 'shows and The main show was swell. The name aT iT was Weiners on Wednesday and The characTers were: Lorene BryanT, Zalla Bryant Mary Frances Hawkins, Richard lrb , and Wayne Johns. AT The dance DoroThy Anderson lSopho- morel and Bill ThisseIT lFreshmanl were crowned Queen and King. Their aTTendanTs were Bernice Grant Freshman: Bob Ingram, Sophomore: Babe Lee, Junior: KaTheryne Cox, Senior: and Dale PeTers, Senior. The crowning was an impressive ceremony and was Tollowed by dancing. Dec. I7-DramaTic club gave a ChrisTmas Play Tor iTs members and Their guesTs. Jan. 6-ChrisTmas has come and gone and are we sorry! I wonder if l'll geT ThaT waTch nexT ChrisTmas? Jan. ll-Sophomores sponsored a dance in The gglm. lThe new musT have worn OTT The Tloorj. STill no reTreshmenTs-Don'T we geT Te aT These shindigs? Sh-who needs To be Ted excepT Ami-7 Anyway The parTy was swell and we had a grand Time. Jan. I2-BeTTer Speech week sTarTs. You can'T Tag mel I didn'T make no error. Well. Tor crying ouT loud. iT you call ThaT slang, l'm a monkey's uncle! Jan. 23-Babe Lee's home-room gave a Tarewell program Tor her and presenTed her wiTh a giTT. We will cerTainly miss our peppy li++Ie Triend. Don'T Teel To badly, Bob. We miss her. Too. Jan. 27-The Civics classes are inTeresTed in The TacT The SenaTe passed The VeTeran's bonus bill over The Presidents veTo. lncidenTally so was Vic. Jan. 30-Hooray-The bond issue passed. Maybe CharlesTon will geT a swim- ming pool. yeT. Feb. 3-FirsT day oT new semesTer. IT mighT as well be The old one Tor some of us. We seem To be Taking The same subiecTs. Feb. I5-Seniors hold ValenTine dance in The gym. IT was aTTracTively decoraTed wiTh ballroom crepe paper, and red paper hearTs and Then-will we never learn noT To Tear down The decoraTions? The dance was well aTTended and we all had a good Time Though. Feb. I8-Several car loads go To Champaign To hear The ST. Louis Symphony OrchesTra. We hear Blondy came back wiTh more money Than she sTarTecl wiTh. How abouT it Blondy? Feb. 20-Who was The good-looking girl visiTing wiTh Myra Alexander? Several Tellows wanTed inTroducTion. Feb. 2 I--ChevroleT Company puT on a saTeTy picTure Tor C. l'l. S. Fifty-seve Feb. 26-The DramaTic Club was a guesT of The Neoga Club and reTurned To say ThaT They had a grand Time. There was a Tellow There who was a nice dancer named BlorngriesT or is Thaf The way To spell iT? I haven'T conTocTed any of The C. H. S. boys so l don'T know whaT They ThoughT of The girls. Feb. 29-The Leap Year Dance. We hand iT To The DramaTic Club Tor showing us a good Time. How did you like iT Tellows? We girls had loTs oT Tun! Some OT The boys ThoughT we should even Turnish Them wiTh cigareTTes. We danced To The meloalious sTrains of Gusi's, or is iT Lyle's or Kenny's OrchesTra? Oh. well whaT's The diTference? March 6-Had you TorgoTTen The Ii++Ie blonde who leTT us in her Freshman year To go To Paris? Anyway, she was visiTing C. H. S. Today. March I4-SubdisTricT Speech ConTesT aT E. I. Our conTesTanTs came ouT on Top and broughT The pennanT To C. H. S. March I6-CharlesTon day aT Tuscola. Several C. H. S. sTudenTs and Teachers Took parT. Wha+ is wrong wiTh This senTence? Mr. JeTTries: Miss ElizabeTh Moss will now play a piano solo, accompanied on The piano by Miss Pengillyf' I guess amaTeur announcers make misTakes as well as oTher Talks. March I7-lnTeresTing Talk by a man who had been in prison Tor I5 years. He Told us how noT To be a T-h-i-e-T. March 20- Grumpy presenTed by The DramaTic Club. Neoga was well repre- senTed aT The play and were enTerTained aTTerward by our club. March 26-ConTesTanTs leTT for Normal To aTTend DisTricT Speech ConTesT and reTurned wiTh such remarks as: Did we ever have Tun! Mary Frances Tell Tor a bell-hop. Did we ever geT The low-down on ATh. Trom The DwighT kids , and Some girls ThoughT They would help ouT The hoTel managers and made Their bed The nexT morning. March 30-Did you see The Dionne QuinTs in The show yesTerday? And did you hear whaT The second quinTupleT said To The TirsT one? April I-Several people were made Tools of, so we hear. KaTy Cox- Hey, Dicky bird your slip's showing. April 3-lnTramurals and Freshman dance aTTerwards. Who said The lower class- men couldn'T show us a good Time? April 6-Senior day aT Casey. Did we skip any classes? huh-uh- Fiffy-eighf April 7-Gave TooTball and baskeTball leTTers ouT. ATTer such an inTeresTing descripTion OT TrouT Tishing by W. Wilson, l'd almosT like To go myselTl We also lead TirsT dance pracTice. Surprise-Babe Lee was There. April 8-We hear several boys have parTed wiTh Their leTTers. WhaT-so soon? April I3 and I4-Republican and DemocraTic days in Modern Problems Class. There was a loT OT noise and arguing buT ThaT was abouT all. AnoTher dance pracTice. Keep your courage up-We'll learn soon. April I8-Well, here is The banqueT. The Thing we've all been anTic-ipaTing Tor monThs. In my esTimaTion and aTTer Talking To several oThers, Think They Teel The same way. iT was perTecT. The Theme was April Capers and iT was carried ouT so well in The Tood, speeches, and decoraTions. ATTer all ThaT eTiqueTTe we had in Public Speaking classes, Miss TaTe ThreaTened To Tlunk us iT we didn'T have correcT Table manners and conducT ourselves properly aT The dance. The OrchesTra was Joe MarTin's Trom DecaTur and we all liked his music immensely. The Tloor show consisTed oT The Tollowing: Helen BurneTT, Mary Frances Hawkins, and lolene PeTTy each sang: while Jane AbboTT, John Paul, Mary June Sparks, Josephine Taylor and Helen BurneTT and Gloria Sparks danced. The Dance ended wiTh a beauTiTul WalTz and some oT The seniors were so moved ThaT They said They would almosT be willing To sTay in school anoTher year iusT To aTTend The banqueT. And oThers said l'm glad l'm noT crazy! April 20-lnTramural Track and Tield meeT aT E. l. The seniors were The winners oT The day. You should have seen Miss Linder riding a bicycle. We hear ThaT Mr. SmiTh was challenged by some oT The Senior girls Tor The low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and quarTer mile buT The evenTs haven'T occurred yeT so we can'T give you The resu Ts. April 22-Bob Hills, who resenTed a slur made, on his poliTics Took a kniTe Trom his pockeT, opened iT and sTarTed playing wiTh iT. NaTurally, he cuT his Tinger and Miss CoTer said, Come here Bobbie and leT Teacher TTX iT. So she prompTly wraps a piece oT yellow paper around iT and puTs a rubber band around ThaT. Bob says, Aw, iT doesn'T hurTl FiTTy-nine THE C.H.S. STAMP CLUB I The C. H. S. STamp Club, sponsored by Miss Bollenbacher, was formed To TurTher The inTeresT in sTamp collecTing and serve as a cenTer Tor Trading and exhibiTing posTage and revenue sTamps. This club has now grown To 21 members and has wiTh a Tew excepTions meT every weelc during mosT of The school year. lT is hoped ThaT This club will remain and help To cenTer inTeresT upon This widespread hobby. The officers elecTed are: PresidenT .......... .... E ugene Henning Vice-PresidenT ....... .... R aymond Wilson SecreTary-Treasurer .... . . .Earl Anderson MATHEMATICS CLUB PresidenT ............................. ............. L ela Hill Vice-PresidenT ....,. .... B essie Townsend SecreTary-Treasurer .... .,.......,...,....,.... M arTha WhiTe l The MaThemaTics Club was organized in February aTTer a demand Tor such a club on The parT of The sTudenTs who are parTicularly inTeresTed in maThemaTics. Any sTudenT inTeresTed in maThemaTics may enTer The club provided ThaT he or she is willing To do his or her parT Toward beTTering The club. The club meeTs every Two weelcs. These meeTings consisT oT Topics dealing wiTh maThemaTics. BOYS' CHORUS l AlThough This group of singing males is Tar Tram a professional group, ye'r They have performed in public as much iT noT more Than any oT The oTher musical organiza- Tions in our school. The Boys' Chorus was organized early in The Tall by Byron Hopper and has performed in Three of our churches, Tor P. T. A. meeTings, class TuncTions and The Junior High. The selecTions have been varied and have included such lighT oper- aTic selecTions as We Sail The Ocean Blue from Pinafore, My HearT's in The High- lands, or Mary Ann down Through such melodies as SchuberT's Serenade Bar- carolle, The Long Day Closes, A Warrior Bold. and ranging Through such numbers as The Anvil Chorus from ll TrovaTore or Over The Summer Sea from RigoleTTo. Our lusTy singers include such TavoriTes as Eugene ATherTon, Joe Dennis, Ralph BuTler, Lyle Chapman, RoberT Boley, Elmer Campbell. Paul Barnes, Edward Perry. RoberT CoTTingham, Ronald Lanman, Donald STiTF. KenneTh NorTon. James PelTon, Howard BuTler and Carlos Amyx. Sixfy I FACULTY PROPHECY, I946 Mr. Jeffries is SuperinTendenT of Schools in Indianapolis. Mr. Langford Teaches Manual ArTs in STouT lnsTiTuTe. Miss Linder, head of The English DeparTmenT aT CharlesTon High School in l936. is now married To a business man she meT in Florida. Remember when she wenT To Florida for her ChrisTmas vacaTion in l935? Well. ThaT was The year she meT him. Miss Charley is managing a nighT club in New York CiTy and Mr. Hopper conducTs a jazz band in The same club. Miss BraHon is a parT of The Tloor show There. She is ThaT famous Spanish dancer you read abouT so much now. Miss Van MeTer, who is now married To a chemisTry Teacher aT The Universi'Ty of Illinois, spends her winTers in Urbana and her summers making her husband TorgeT The grind of The school year. Mr. MaThew married The home economics Teacher aT Ashland, Illinois. They live on a Tarm near There and are bringing up TuTure farmers oT America. Remember The vacanT loT souTh oT Miss Foreman's house? She has builT a privaTe school for boys There. During The regular year she Teaches The boys To figure TooTball scores and baTTing averages. In summer she goes on a Tour lecTuring on The TourTh dimension. Mr. Carson is senior TooTball coach aT NoTre Dame. He Took his Team To The Rose Bowl This year. And won. Too. Mr. SmiTh lives in Terre HauTe on The banks of The Wabash Tar away. He's reTired and almosT a millionaire. He acquired his money by selling a key Tor all known bookkeeping TexTbooks To lazy and dumb pupils. He's Thinking of running Tor Congress and Telling Them a Tew Things down aT WashingTon. Oh yes. Miss RanTon married a Harvard man and lived happily ever aTTer, SixTy-one T 'R Miss Cofer became a poliTician like her clad, excepT ThaT she belongs To The oTher parTy. She's been in The sTaTe legislaTure Tor some Time and has sponsored several bills +ho+ have helped The poor old school marms of Illinois. Miss TaTe is married and lives in Chicago. She and her husband conducT a riding school an The lake shore. Miss Bollenbacher is on The TaculTy aT WesTern Reserve UniversiTy. LasT year They senT her abroad To sTudy The sociological condifions in Paris. Miss McClure accompanied her and while Miss Bollenbacher was sTudying sociology Miss McClure made a Tour of The arT galleries. ln This way she meT a French arTisT. She married him and They live in Paris. For pasT-Time she puTs on puppeT shows. Mr. Cooper is a lecfurer in The biology deparTmenT of The UniversiTy of Michigan, during The summers he Travels abouT The counTry demonsTraTing The imiTaTive abiliTy OT monkeys. Mr. Cooper does The man on The flying Trapeze sTunT and Then he has The monkeys do iT. Remember Miss Ruehrmund goT a leave of absence in I936 To recuperaTe from a long illness. Her docTor Tell in love wiTh her and They were married and now her Theme song is Home SweeT Home. Miss Pengilly, her successor, is Teaching music in Indiana UniversiTy. Miss Sloan is sTill in CharlesTon. She has been graduaTed from Billy Brown's school of Tap-dancing and now she has a sTudio of her own in The Linder building. Miss Hill, Mr. Jeffries' assisTanT, is s+iII in CharlesTon, Too. 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