Bowling Green High School - Speaker Yearbook (Bowling Green, MO)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:
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'iM - . . fs-lv--li-gg. .gif-Y wif ' --' - ' i:'f-14- U' '- ----'iz-.43wn..4faff'fa2: vf-- --:Q-iz:'Q TI-IE SPEAKER 1939 DuLJIi9l'1eJ lag lclwe Senlow C1099 Rowling Qveen l-eliglw Sclwoox BO LING GREE HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION To The Faculty whose wise and progressive guidance and understanding friendship has brought us through our high school years, we do dedicate this book. Those happy memories of the past in this year book will always last. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education of Bowling.Green consists of six hoard members. These men give willingly of their time and service to make our school one of which we can be proud and also to make the community prosper. Therefore, in this page of our 1939 SPEAKER, the students of Bowling Green High School wish to express our appreciation for their loyal services to our school and community. Harry Harness Ray P. Sanderson President Secretary Norman J. Porter Treasurer Frank Chappell Dr. T. M. Mathews O. A. Wilson b1lIilDo BOWLING GREEN HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association consists of graduates of the Bowling Green High School. The officers of the Alumni Association are as follows: President Harold Edwards Vice Presidents-.Wayne Freeman, Charles Kemble Bankhead Secretary O. A. Wilson jr. Treasurer Walter Eugene Elmore Directors-Claudine Flood, Mrs. Minnie Motley, Mrs. Tully Reeds Sergeant at Arms Eugene Robertson It endeavors to keep in contact with former B. G. H. S. students by mail and keep files on their activities and occupations. About 700 former students have been located. The association held its annual banquet during the Christmas holidays. P FA E NL I Ex 'X' fmfi' r w V - , ul...- vyvv- , ,wu-as 1,44 33315 'W is . ,.W ZLL? IlK3 bs+f A - A-of Y' I 'X'-'N w-- IP: Ri ,...-M www M B. L. Kerns, M. A. T. C. Wells B. S. Superinteniient of Schools Vocational Agficultllfe Science Girls Basketball Coach University of Missouri UUIVCTSWY Of MiSSOQ1l'i W. E. Elmore, B. S., M. A., Principal of High School Social Science University of Missouri V Geraldine Wills Sieck, Mrs. E. V. Long, B. S. B. S. in Business Commerce Vocational Home Economics Lindenwoocl College lllinois Wesleyan University 'K AI. A. Wilson B. A. Mathematics and Social Science Culver-Stockton College 1 Edna Ruth Wood B. S. Jessie Sanderson A. B Music and English Latin and English Central College LaGrange College C N Herschel Wallace A. B. Music and Social Science Central College 'll' W5 .59 5 0 Q W aw ef if , 1? x ,jk f we N ,X K 'V sea :JM , . ,ww ,, , .,,, . x,XX,.Um 5'3 . l l 4 john Adams .Tune Adams Basketball 4 Basketball 1, 2 Dramutics 2, 3, 4 Trask 1 Vice President 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Softball 4 Home EC .Club 3, 4 Pfesiiiem of F. if. A, 4 Uflwltlcf 3, 4 Treasurer of Commercial Club 4 Offlce Curl 1 Track 4 Terrace Boudinier Cash Bowen Lois Chamberlain Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Dramatics 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Table Tennis 3 Sergeant-of-Arms of Commercial Club 4 Home l' Chorus 2 Glee Club 4 Band 4 Aububou Society 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Fc Club 3, 4: V. P Office Girl 3 TCS W 5'3- Frances Fitzgerald Amy Gamm Dramatics 3 Commercial Club 4 Harvest Festival 3 Glee Club 4 Office Girl 2, 3, 4 Leland Gillum Luther Gillum Ernesteen Gooch Band 4 Track 1 Home Ec Club 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3 Dramatics 3 Basketball 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Y Allene Hammack Lucille Hammack Chorus 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Commercial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Charlene Harness Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Harvest Festival 2, 3, Band 4 Class President 2 Commercial Club 4 Home EC Club Treasur Soph. Representative Chorus 2, 3, 4 Office Girl 4 4 er Roger Howard Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Dramatics Z, 3, 4 Secretary of Class 3, Commercial Club 4 4 lf Martha johnson Dramatics 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 Chorus 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Harvest Festival 3 V E ' X Evelyn Lewis Ruth Lewis B k b l l as et al ' 2, 3' 4 Commercial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Track 1 Glee Club 2 Office Girl 3 Carmen Lindsay - Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 2, 4 William McCal1ister Basketball l Sergeant-of-Arms of Commercial Clubi Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Softball 2, 3, 4 Granville Lemmons Basketball 2 Football 3 Life Guarding 3 Baseball 3, 4 rc Marvin Moss Dramatics 1, 2, Chorus l F. F. A. l Track 4 3 in ill Betty Ogden Frances Peabody Glee Club 2 Commercial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Basketball l. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 4 Edna Peecher Bowen Rogers Nellie Mae Rohlfing Home EQ Club 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Baseball 1 Home EC Club 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Dramatics 3 V , Emma jean Sandifer Darline Scheer Class President 1, 3, 4 Commercial Club, Secretary 4 Maid to Queen 4 Band 4 Home Ee Club, President 4 Vice President Student Body 4 Office Girl 2 Home EC Club 3 Pep Squad 4 Dramatics 3, 4 V Nancy Smiley James Stevens Kemble Tinsley Chorus 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dmmallcs l 2 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 1, 2 3 4 Commercial elub 4 Commercial Club 4 Baseball 1 2, 33 Basketball l Softball 3, 4 Table Tennis 4 Pep Squad 3 Gentleman of Court 4 Secretary and Treasurer 3 Track 4 e av l M' 'ik BP Julia Whiteside Dorothy Williams Home EC Club 3, 4 Commercial Club Commercial Club, Vice Pres. 4 C1355 Treasurer, 1' 2, 31 4 Bind 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 4 Mary Eleanor Woods Chorus 4 Glee Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 Lawrence Wright Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Poet 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Track 1 F , Mary Elizabeth Wright Girl Reserve 2, 3 Art Club 2 Glee Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Commercial Club 4 Office Girl 4 Harvest Festival 4 September September September October November November November December December January February February February February February March March March April April April April April April May May Mary May May May May May May May 5 20 16-23 28 2 4- 5 24-25-26 22 23 18- 19-20-21 2- 3- 4 8- 9-10-11 22 23-24-25 23-24-25 17 24 30 7 12 13 15 28 29 5 12 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 19 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1938-'39 Opening Assembly junior-Senior Class Picnic Interclass Tournament Halloween Festival Senior Trip to Wentzville Wright City Tournament Bowling Green Tournament High School Concert Starting of Christmas Vacation Vandalia Tournament Odessa Tournament Louisiana Tournament Home Economics Dinner Fulton Tournament Marceline Tournament Basket Ball Banquet junior Play Local Elimination Try Outs Champ Clark Literary and Mus Rural School Meet C. C. A. A. Track Meet Kirksville Contest Home Economics Style State Music Meet Revue Band Festival junior-Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Sunrise Breakfast Play Excursion Assembly Senior Senior Senior Senior Commencement Class Trips Eighth Grade Graduation cufilimlnilimrzziiba ic M ect U limba Skw We- Cas lv 9 A 4, L5 ..K. n . My xg kay X 8 . fvf' Q is fl looffclrad 1 X ,.-.,- 4.9, x Q I 1 '-IV? Greedy cf,-I5 OPAC ,ri 4 fy gl carol!! 1 if 'D haf '75e.n. N Q1 , K S iw' A . U I DU Dq.'LKT'c,N' ' L 'Q 55,5 N , 'Nw 4 , VN '.:.:. 1 gg xx .Q M ,fig M - X 5 , 2 ' . ' s fl TEWZ QQ 4 53-ggi? iw X its A - ib 'f A A ' t 53,1 4 N Ev 3 x 1 X, Vs x an 'i .Q 8 2 '- iii we rF ,,,ef,,L,ff I Y :sg Nr A x + +- ib K Q. W1 ' N w ei W.,--.Me-,W M ow, SMI Q P N i 'ru g Wu Inv tn ln. x , .-, 'iiiwf Tv Q.. f i' .f .f fx JE 5 5' ,M , , 'fh- '1km-nl' ,rhg 'Ati an 'T V ji., x 13111 QQ' -V5 ,YQ , L :X 1 U X ' '- , Qi ills. W W MW.. x 'ke we x 45 T' ul 'ii Q Z.L'.1:J sm 1 ! w -W----M M- v.,. g. Q,a,n, You Qumss Tflcm . 1 us .A 5 W. XE 5 2 5 , ,S jr, Sf-Nfar' F4411 A114 .531-C Vtlri use IM asf - 51:1-lar wN0 'x CLASS WILL l We, the 1939 Senior Class of Bowling Green High School, Bowling Green, Missouri, being-of sound mind, memory, and understanding and realizing the uncertainty of l1fe,.do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking and nullifying any and all former wills or writings made by us at any time. First, to the class of '40, as the Seniors of former years have done, we leave our desks on the south side of Study Hall. Please don't carve any names or stick chewing gum under them for we have taken excellent care of them during the past year. We will a roll of films to Mr. Byron L. Kerns to remember the Class of 1939 in after years. To Walter Eugene Elmore, our sponsor, we leave a book on How To Conquer Women. Now, you must memorize all rules for best results. To Miss jessie.Sanderson we leave a contribution for a trip to The Fountain of Youth. To Mrs. Geraldine Hortense Sieck we leave a box of rouge. This is to be used sparingly. The class wishes for Mr. T. C. Wells next year as successful an F. F. A. organization as the one under the leadership of a tall, rangy president. To james A. Wilson we leave our hopes for another winning basketball squad. All right, Class of '40, shine. To Mrs. Edward V. Long we leave a pair of pajamas to be taken on Home Economic trips next year. To Miss Edna Ruth Wood we leave our sincere wish for a better English class next year. We. as individuals, leave to the members of the high school, as follows: john Pletch Adams leaves his ability of telling tall tales to Tolson Smith. Nedra june fSlewfootj Adams leaves her book on etiquette and the art of telling other people 'vhat to do to Velva Dene Downs. Terrace Eugene Boudinier passes those ever faithful chains down to Bob Maddox. As he has graduated from them, we hope. Cash Willard Bowen wills his love for wide open spaces to Bill Henry. Remember, Bill, no night life allowed. ' Lois Marie Chamberlain leaves her position as Mrs. Long's helper to Helen Hamlet, provided there will be no arguments. Frances VVillene Fitzgerald wills her love for college life to Arline Mc- Nutt. Amy Evelyn Gamm wishes to leave her position in the office to anyone who thinks they can fulfill it. Any applicants for this job please see Amy soon as she will be busy making peach pies for the Providence minister next year. Leland Bibb Gillum leaves his ability to play the saxaphone to Hiawatha Griffith. To Freckles Ogden, Luther Lindsay Gillum leaves his technique and V-8's. Dorothy Ernesteen Gooch bequeaths her influence in Louisiana to Nitchie Clare. Mattie Allene Hammack wills her love for Eolia to anyone that likes small town life. Helen Lucille Hammack leaves her quiet disposition to Nellie Moore. Marion Charlene Harness has great difficulty in leaving anything because she fell, for it was Slick. . In the future Roger Glen Howard hopes that B. J. Bruton has as much fun as he has had on and after boat excursions. C Y Emily Mae Smith, if you still want to know how to catch a boy friend, Martha Ann johnson will be glad to give you instructions. For she is well prepared, isn't she, Lawrence? Granville See Lemons wills his good grades in Math class to Ernest Cordes. He hopes they will help to some extent. Margaret Evelyn Lewis bequeaths her boots and pants to Sue Nester. Don't forget that they are to be worn in cold weather. Ruth Eileen Lewis leaves the 0ld Star to Mr. Wallace for Band trips in future years. That's the spirit, Ruth. Carmen Maureen Lindsay bequeaths her ability to play basket ball to Choo Choo Bruton. Don't disappoint her, Choo. William McCallister wills his manners and gentleman-like ways to Marion Strother. Here's hoping for improvement, Marion. To the school Marvin jewel Moss leaves his precious middle name. Betty Edna Ogden leaves her Cyrene reputation to Dorothy Nell Wilson. Frances Sue Peabody doesn't have any extra Cash so she will leave nothing. Edna Fay Peecher leaves her attraction to the CCC camp to Dora Cox. Bowen Allen Rogers wills his ocean wave hair to Guy Magruder. Nellie Mae Rohlfing leaves her name to the school because she is going to trade it for a better one, she thinks. Emma jean Sandifer has been President of her class for three years. This ability of leading her class she wills to Penny Lee and to her sister, Pat, a tin cup. Mary Darline Scheer leaves her pleasing personality to Margie Fray. I To Mary Kathrine Burks, Nancy Ellen Smiley wills her booklet on HOW To Learn To Drive In Ten Easy Lessons. Read it carefully and follow illus- trations closely. james William Stevens wills the old Zuber influence to Willard Middle- ton. Jimmie hopes that it will help as much as it did this year in winning the Louisiana games. i Kemble Smith Tinsley bequeaths his ability to make speeches without any uh'sf' and and's to Billy Hungate. julia Elizabeth Whiteside wills her ever sober face to Grandma Pettey. Dorothy Mae Williams wills her love for Fords to Maxine Meyerpetef. She wisheds better luck for you, Max. Mary Eleanor VVoods leaves her book knowledge and study table to her little cousin, Margery Pool. Carry on, Marge. Lawrence Andrew Wright leaves his good stand-in with Mr. Wilson and the care of a certain Junior girl to Roy Lindsay. Mary Elizabeth Wright leaves her night life in Peno to Betty Willard. Without any apologies we present this will, witnessed by few, approved by none this Eighteenth Day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Nine. e,Cil::.d'kmin1l3a SENIOR CLASS HISTORY D In September 1927, the ship Learning launched forth on the sea of life with an entirely new crew and with Miss Laura Sanderson as Captain. They were unversed in their new work and t-he ways of life. The crew, forty-two in numbers wa '- - - Y Gladys Mae Alcorn, Bobby Bankhead, Nzrliigittglziiyagalrgi-rec:-raBISi1e 33:23, Constance Bushman, Dora Elma Cox, Josephine Cunningham Aliyee Louise DlX0l1, Barney Eastin, Frances Fitzgerald, Kathryn Foster Margie Ann Fra Virginia Gaines, Dorothy Ernesteen Gooch, Helen Hamlet: John Earl Hendeii: son, Margaret Huckstep, Wallace Hitt, Charles Ingle, Martha Anne Johnson Mary Joseph, Catherine Knouse, Nina Mae Lindsay, Grover Morris Emojeari Murray, Carl Patrick, Edna Fay Peecher, Hazel Pettey, Anna Lee ,Potasnick Nancy Ellen Smiley, Rebecca Irene Tinsley, John Howard Watson Lucille Wilson, Mary Eleanor Woods, Don Weimer, Joyce Bushman, Eugena Simpson, Minnie Mae Stoner, Edith Stoner, Paul Abraham, and William Todd. Of these hearty beginners, six have braved storms and sickness and have reached the the,last port, ready to transfer the bulk of their loyalty, somewhat. They are Martha Anne Jolmson, Nedra June Adams, Ernesteen Gooch, Edna Peecher, Nancy Smiley, and Mary Eleanor Woods. During our first year, it was hard to conform to our new rules and regulations, however, we were willing to conduct ourselves so as to be able to sit in the red chairs. With twenty-nine pupils and Miss Velma Hendrix, we began our second cruise. Our new members were: George Hamm, Junior Weimer, Glen Towell, Ruth Ruby, William McCallister, and Robert Oney. By the end of the year we lost Anna Lee Potasnick, Margie Fray and Don Weimer. Having elevated our position in life, we could now look upon the first graders with scom. It was during this year that we advanced in the knowledge of spelling and writing and attempted to bar the foxes from our language garden. The next year our port was across the hall under the supervision of Miss Helen Owings. Robert and Billy Asquith, Kenneth Lewis, Susie Martin, Junior Slater, Sarah Smith, LeRoy Aclmire, Terrace Boudinier, Mary Rose Besterfeldt, Junior Hustedde, Dorothy Williams and Wayne VVerges came into our midst. T his made a total of thirty-one. During the year William McCallister moved to Troy. Some of our accomplishments of the third grade were learning to tell time and count money correctly through experience in a miniature store. Twenty-five of us overcame all obstacles, lifted anchor, and embarked on our fourth cruise. This time the ship was in charge of Miss Martha Blair. In addition, Ora Bell Lovell and Burley B. Lacy joined our group. This was a memorable year, for we learned the requirements for good health. through practice. Our teacher was strict regarding our cleanliness and dress. This year two of our members left us, Susie Martin, through illness and Ora Bell Lovell, who moved to Eolia. Therefore with the addition of Anna Marie Mackey, Irene Graver, Emma Jean Sandifer, Richard Traynor, Joseph Williams, and VVilliam McCallister, who came back from Troy to be with us again, we sailed on to the fifth grade, numbering twenty-seven. This year we were under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Lewis. It was in this stage of our education that we acquired our first knowl- d of art The acute issue this vear was that of deportment. This year we laoietwo of' our comrades who had been with us through the first five. years. ' dt California P H k t moved to Green City and Emojean Murray move o i , ariegglas ciiie Bfiljhe many who experienced the horrors of the earthquake. Richard T , Jose h Williams, and John Earl Henderson also moved away from raynor p OUT community. The rest of the class, numbering twenty-two traveled on together to the sixth grade. o For the bflef Pffriod of this year, we enjoyed the brief friendship of Ruth Ellen.Hamm, Fern Dixon, Helen Tillotson and Gould Morefield. Much to our surprise, john Earl Henderson again returned to acquire more knowledge with us. Our highly esteemed supervisor this year was Mrs. Willard Middleton, It was with deep regret that we could not take our teacher with us as we moved on to the next grade. Our interests this year were greatly increased by tihe publication of a class paper, through which we learned the highlights of the activities of the different members. One of the many outside activities was the writing and presentation of a play by the members of our class. This year as seventh graders our ship carried the emblem B. G. H. S, Although we then felt ourselves on equal footing with'the high school students, we now kinow how inferior we seemed to them. We were introduced to depart- mental work and even though we. had fewer subjects, it was hard for us to con- centrate enough to do justice to our work. With the addition of Roger Howard, who is gradua.ting with us, our class roll totaled twenty-five. We also enjoyel the friendship of Helen Spurgeon and john Allen Muller during this year. Miss Jessie Sanderson was our first sponsor who guided us faithfully and carefully through the year. , Our eighth cruise began our last one in elementary school. With the exception of the addition of Betty jane Chamberlain and the loss of Ruth Ellen Hamm, who moved away, our ranks remained the same. We put forth our best efforts to attain good grades that we might be eligible for high school entrance. Our steward was Mr. Ballance who helped us to have a successful and enjoyable year. We enjoyed many outings including a trip to Hannibal the last day of school prior to eighth grade graduation exercises that evening. VVe were now ready to take up our high school duties. With the advent of our ninth cruise, the ship was filled almost to capacity. Eleven new members were added who are graduating with us this Year. These were: John Adams, Luther Gillum, Carmen Lindsay, Evelyn Lewis, Amy Gamm, Darlene Scheer, Kemble Tinsley, Leland Gillium,ajulia Whiteside, Betty Ogden, Bowen Rogers and Lawrence Wright. Others who joined us this year were Daffron Givens, Virginia Lindamen, Lester Wickel. jacqualin Moxley, jay Thomas, Rita Boston, Lola Mae Branstetter, Lee Butler, Virginia jordan, Hazel Petty, Dayton Schmidt, Rosa Nell Wright, Mary Willis, Bill Green, Bill Hufty, Ray Bohan and Higgins Taylor. With the addition of Mansel Dawson, Charlene Harness, Betty Ann Hast- ings, Cash Bowen, Charles Brewster, Kirby Hudson, David King, Marion Nicholson, Marvin Moss, Vivian Stroker, and Ruth Lewis, we started our cruise through the Sophomore year. Our sponsor for this year was Miss Blanche Edna Hestwood. During the year our class members began taking their place in the school's activities. We enjoyed several excursions, the finale being a trip to Hannibal. We began our Junior year without Norman Barger, Virginia jordan, and Ray Bohan, who moved away. Those who were added to our list were Amanda. Burbridge, Alline and Lucille Hammack, and junior Hustedde. Our participa- tion in school activities and in class functions motmted steadily this year. Several picnics and sunrise breakfasts, the junior play, the junior-senior banquet, and our trip to Quincy provided us with a pleasant and profitable school term. It was now only a step until we should have our highest ambitions realized, that of becoming dignified seniors. ' Our short senior year began with the loss of Lola Mae Branstetter, Frances Fitzgerald, and junior Hustedde. Mary Elizabeth Wright, Frances Peabody, james Stevens, and Grenville Lemmons joined us to make their final cruise. As our senior year drew to a close we were swamped with the usual ct' ities of senior week Although we have had many hard knocks fhardships- a iv A . increase sturdinessj, we look back upon our school days sorry that they are o'er yet duly proud that we have the backing of our dear old B. G. H. S. - - - Here's to you and the future seniors. PROPHECY OF CLASS OF '39 . I I had just completed the filming of one of my classmates, Kenrble Smith I'1nsley, ip his search for all our former classmates. The story is told in Kemble's own words, wi-th your producer, Betty Edna Ogden, acting as commentator: Rags! Newspapers! Any old junk today, - - Yes, lady, be right up. I stopped right there for who should it be but Ruth Lewis Lemmons, the wife of Granville, standing in the door of a stately mansion. Granville had fallen heir to the millions of his oil magnate uncle. A 'Why Kemble Smith Boone Tinsley! lt certainly is a surprise to see you driving a junk wagon. Why, yes, I have some old newspapers. Nedra, wilt! you collect all the old newspapers for me and do come see whom we have wit us. And when Nedra appeared she was none other than our school pal, june Adams, working as maid to Ruth. Why, june, 1 wouldn't have known you, I said. June wiped a tear from her eye and said, Oh, Kemble, I suppose you have not heard of my recent loss of poor, dear Ralph. After his death I was forced to seek employ -nent to care for little Cicero. After a brief conversation. I passed on down Main Street and as the horse jogged along, I oicked up one of the old newspapers which I had just received. ln blaring headlines on the first page my astonished eyes saw: World Speed Record Broken By Ace Pilot and in smaller print Luther Gillum sets all-time speed record with his new Rocket Ship and just below that a large picture of him. Well, blow me down, I didn't think Uncle Luther would ever get his feet off the ground. But who was that trick little figure in the co-pilot's suit? It was none other than our former B. G. H. S. Class Treasurer, Dorothy Mae Williams. And there was the President of Southern Air Lines walking toward Gillum with the trophy. And it looked like a woman. It was a woman! It was none other than Mary E. Wright, known as Dixie by her business associates, as she still uses her Southern brogue as an advertisement to the company. My horse finally turned in my familiar driveway and I was met at the door by my little 268 pound wife, the former Lois Chamberlain, who grabbed the newspapers and ran into the house to catch up on some back news while I put away the horse and ate the supper fixed by my wife's loving hands. After supper I got settled in the one easy chair and started reading, when litztle Sammie came up clamoring for me to read him the comic strip, Briscoe Kids , which is in every popular newspaper in the United States and is written by another former classmate, Lawrence Andrew Wright. My attention was next attracted to the front page of another paper by a piece which I read to Lois: The eyes of the world were centered on the illness of Marvin Moss yesterday. The noted archeologist lately entered the pyramid of the mighty Egyptian pharoah, Suztenchamet. It had been said that anyone entering the tomb would live only ten days. Yesterday was the tenth day and Moss's illness startled the world. Physicians reported today that it was an attack of acute indigestion. - Later on, one of our good friends, who is Bowen Rogers, the sodajerker at the corner drug store, came calling. On Sunday morning we attended church to hear our beloved pastor, Reverend William McCallister and his little wife, Amy Gamm, who is an efficient choir leader. - On Sunday afternoon we calfed on the I-Iammack Sisters who are the aristocratic old maids of our community. VVe were entertained during our visit by the performing parrots the two sisters had trained. Monday morning I went to a neighboring city to deliver my wares to Cash Bowen, owner of the large paper factories of Apex. I was led into Cash's spacious office by his private secretary, Mary Eleanor Woods. e,G::mdIl2Jm1.-zlnflo After leaving them, Iidrove on down the street and saw a sign in front of the largest theater of that city with the names of James William Stevens and Nancy Ellen Smiley in huge letters. They were co-starring in The Yodeling :Dnugtiirlm Arkansas. Well, there is one girl who has at last achieved her I next stopped at a hardware store for a. feed bucket, when whom should I meet but Emma jean Sandifer in the Tin Department selling cups. . As I stepped out of the store, a circus parade was passing by. I was quite ipigplrxped to find Nellie Mae Rohlfing, the quiet lass of the class of '39, a barker a circus. I started on my homeward journeyand stopped at a dairy farm which was run by Martha Ann johnson. Miss johnson had received all her informa- tion on how to manage a dairy farm during her Senior days in High School. In the morning after returning home I received a telegam saying that my aunt, who lives in New York, was seriously ill. After hurriedly packing our bags we caught the train for New York. A little later someone tapped me on the shoulder and asked for my ticket. I looked up into the face of our old B. G. H. S. Romeo, Leland Gillum. As soon as he made his rounds, Leland and I had a long chat and discussed former classmates. He told me that Carmen Lindsay and her swing orchestra had a special coach on the train. He also informed me that on his last trip, he saw the former Edna Peecher who was here on a visit. She had 'been married for some time to a much celebrated artist from Italy, Antonio Michaelangelo. He also informed me that Roger Howard had committed suicide. Carmen Lindsay had been bitten by a jitterbug and had jilted him for the sake of her career. I decided to console myself from the shock of this news by indulging in a little dinner in the diner. I had just sat down when I was suddenly surprised to have a bowl of soup slopped unceremoniously into my lap and looked up behold- ing Darline Scheer, who, it seems, had not yet learned to master a tray on a moving train. And the surprise of surprises! I saw john Pletch Adams coming down the aisle to clean up the damage with his huge mop slopping soap suds all the way. As he slowly sauntered along I overheard him telling some slightly silly story concerning his grandfather's mishaps. V When we arrived in New York, I learned that my aunt had passed away and it was left to me to choose an undertaker. In thumbing through the index of undertakers, I saw the name of julia Whiteside and immediately called her. When the hearse arrived I found the driver to be none other than Terrace Eugene Boudinier. I guess all his trips to Olney weren't in vain after all. I learned that by request of my aunt, the officiating minister at her funeral was to be Frances Peabody. To satisfy my lifelong desire and also little Sammy's, I went to see the wharves of New York. I heard a woman screaming at the top of her voice for Tommy and after peering between several boats, I saw the person stand- ing at the rail of a small fishing boat. Her hair was stringing in her eyes but even with this camouflage, I recognized the former Charlene Harness. ' At the depot. while waiting for the train that would take me back to my home, my attention was attracted to the picture of a woman posted on a bulletin board. She bore a striking resemblance to Frances Fitzgerald, my old classmate. Upon a more careful scrutiny, I found that it was she and that she was to lecture that night on the advantages of ,the multi-colored wig as a medium for free expression in personality. Upon my safe arrival at home, I made a summary of all the classmates whom I had seen, heard and read about. I found only two missing - - Emesteen Gooch' and Evelyn Lewis. I learned after some inquiry that the fonner was living in Chicago but could not find where. e,Ch'.i1mibni1Do The arrival of a circular advertising a very modern winter resort in Florida under the management of Evelyn Lewis seemed to coincide with my efforts to learn of her whereabouts. Bouncing back to Bowling Green and bumping along the Boulevard, I followed a rough riding road to the old High School to attend an annual alumni banquet. After this affair, I was completely content to return to my cozy little cottage with its funny fireplace in front of which I could sit on frosty evenings and reminisce of the good old days. CLASS POEMS THE VOYAGE ' By Lawrence A. Wright We'l1 soon be sailing outward On Iife's voyage that we must take. We can either choose an Ocean, Or a river, or a lake. As we drift out from the harbor Where the sea is calm and still, We regret that we must leave you And our hearts with sorrow fill. But no matter where we're sailing Or how rough the waves may .be, There will always live the memories Or our school days in B. G. When you launch out on that voyage Don't expect a sky of blueg For there's bound to be some shadows In everything you do. But have courage - - and faith in the Master Who will guide your ship for you, And calm the rolling waves If we only ask him to. Sail on - - though the tide be against you And your sails have been torn by the wind: Sail on - - 'till you reach that harbor To anchor, at the journey's end. To our teachers and each schoolmate That we leave on the shore behind, Comes a hearty cheer, We're for you From the'Class of '39. s 3x1Ul0 5 ms L THE CLASS OF '40 I One of the most outstanding features of the school year was the Junior p ay. THE WILD OATS BOY Cast of Characters: Bonnie Flood Aunt Anne Jeanette Hickerson Della Willene Williams Judy GUY Magfuderl...-........The Wild Oats Boy Frank Fitzgerald , Danny Billy Hungate Jake Lucille Adams C Pat Willard Middleton Chuck Merle Ard - Uncle Seth Paul Turpin -B r Trout Velva Dcne Downs Eve Tushie Fray Prue Robert Maddox Mose The Class of '40 was very prominent in the field of athletics. During the year the class was victorious in two inter-class basketball toumaments. '1'his same class won the inter-class track meet, and captured first, second and third in the Ping-Pong tournament. In the Music and Literary Meet the Junior Class was well represented. Of the 77 points scored by the school the Class of '40 turned in 30 points' in individual contests alone. The entire mixed quartette and three fourths of the 'girls' and boys' quartettes were composed of members of this outstanding class. All of the quartettes secured a rating of one. One of our members is a columnist. She is the originator and reporter of that interesting high school column, Tattle-Tale. This class also has its share of members in the band. Many of the members of our class are active in the F. F. A. and Home Ec. Clubs. Both the King and Queen of our Halloween festival are members of this Junior Class. The student body president, Guy Magruder, was also chosen from this class. ' Our sponsor this year is Miss Edna Ruth Wood. She has done a very nice job of it too. The Class Officers are: Frank Fitzgerald President Robert Maddox Vice President Virginia N. Tinsley Secretary Bill Hungate Treasurer h1inDo I. V. . X Y- f - W....,...,,.t.-i qu , Y ia. V, . ., W www 1 iw ....,...,.t.t.........-V-WW ,.,h ,.,,,,.. Www. . , , wa WW M aw, if , .E . W , 5 IZ., ,,,. ami., JUNIOR CLASS First row: Leona Schuckenbrock, Penny Lee, Dorothy Inlow, Velva Dene Downs, Janet Hickerson, Gwendolyn Ogden, Lucille Adams, Eileen Knock, Eleanore Meyers, Mary Ella Boston, Pat Sandifer, Margaret Sue Rule, Margie Briscoe, Susie Martin. Second row: Pauline Motley, Betty Lou Kemble, Lorine Luelf, Frances Pettey, Dora Elmer Cox, Margaret Rawlings Moss, Willene Williams, Virginia Nell Tinsley, Sue Nester, Margie Fray, Bonnie Sue Flood, Johanna Lindeman, Irene Sparks, Janice Hickman. Third row: Miss Edna Wood, Frank Fitzgerald, Guy Magruder, VV. B. Raufer, Billy Hungate, Ernest Cordes, Cletus Feldman, Paul Turpin, -I. D. Walker, Paul Hanson, Bill Asquith. Fourth row: Robert Maddox, Aubrey Ogden, Roy Lindsay, Merle Ard, Lester Wickel, Charles Brewster, Ralph Atkinson, Willard Middleton, Bill Bruton, Charles Pettey. a CMA O , WhorX's NL ,. if 5 3 Nk ix H ie w-n.,vzl gy-wc, VUL f.0Yf1S.!! , , Luz Prnhv Blmg Traci-1 ... I V- SCWNOOQ V6 V Du A-U7 ei 0 QA Mfa Walken'- .Har IQ, Nowv Dow NP- V vfgg Wm v, git X1 ' Q, . ia, O 'A , :.w..J.s N!:ff SOPHOHORE ACTIVITIES 1 The Sophomore Class of '38 - '39 has had many a good time. One of the events was a picnic we had at Spring Hollow sponsored by Miss Wood and Mr. Wallace. There were about 20 present at this opening of the Sopho- more Activities. Our first party was on the Friday before Christmas in the Home Ec. room with Mr. and Mrs. Kerns and Patsy Sue as sponsors. Then came the snow and in the latter part of january we had a sleighing party which Mr. Kems sponsored. There were a few casualties such as the sled stopping and the occupants going on down the hill. Many a. scratched face appeared at school the following morning. The next event of the year was a social failure as there was too much going on that night. We were in the midst of musical activities and several had to leave. The Spring Activities opened with a picnic sponsored by a few of the faculty. Thursday, May 4, the Sophomore Class made a trip to Hannibal to roller skate and have a general good time. Then we got bold and decided to get up at 4:00 and see the sunrise. Many a sleeping person appeared looking like the morning after. As the school year came to a close an all day excursion was planned. This is one activity on which the whole class puts forth an effort to go. As many of us see little of each other through the summer vacation, we wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Kerns and other members of the faculty for sponsor- ing us on these occasions. As our Sophomore school year closed we looked forward to a more pros- perous and a happy year as juniors. i SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Genevieve Ogden, Irene Smith, Madeline Wickel, Ella Mae Duvall, Mary Rogers, Geni Edwards, Patience Harness, Marjorie Pool, Dorothy Grace McBride, Maxine Meyerpeter, Beulah Ward, Florence Reed, Katie Bell Gamm. 5 Second row: Bill Henry, Ollie Dean Black, Dorothy Nell Wilson, Mildred Mathews, Betty Willard, Nellie Mae Bryant, Iva Atkinson, Mary K. Burks, Frieda B. Zuber, Billie Kerr, Emily Mae Smith, Helen Hamlett, Edna P. Clare, Rosalie Bibb, Mary Rose Besterfeldt, julia Cornish, Harold Chamberlain. Third row: Superintendent B. L. Kerns, Wilkes Maddox, Charles E. Kurz, john Austin Slater, George Holt, Paul E. Williams, Mary Ellen Sisson, Mildred Strother, Louise Tinsley, Elmo Holman, Henry Hueffner, R. B. Turpin, Roland Young, Harold Mott. Fourth row: Paul Keithley, Bud Motley, Guy King, L. D. Worthington, Charles E. Gibbs, Robert P. Nunn, Lee Smith, Howard Watson, Oscar Miller, Bobby Gooch, Jim Ogden, Harry Sisson. h1nil1Do 2 o .9 AX 1-Cf Chemcie, rmfremevs J-,u,,5f G' ls lc, CIICNQL Uh- M-' vw- Gu-Is Mamei, I 'W Ill QP M030 5 H X sf, f My , ' 5 X. Qc 3 1' K Nw , 33 A ,s f Qzvgsk 1 , , 1--l ea in A Y fm 1 15,531 -MW an 1. ado-ml' '14 FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES The class of '42, as Freshmen, were wellffrepresented in the High School activities. The Freshmen girls in Home Ee. Club were: Mary Alice Barrickman, Willa Billings, Billie Fray, Melba Graves, Mercedes Huhman, Phyllis Lee, Mary Frances Lewis, Arline McNutt, Linda Nester, Billye Pounds, Margery Sisson, Mae Lu Basye, Margaret Bruton, Marian Gillum, Dorothy Mae Hiles, Mary Ellen Kurz, Betty Lewis, Theo Lindsey, Fern Moss, Dorothy Nunn, Violet Read, Roselle Tro.wer and Wilda Walker. The boys in the F. F. A. were: Norman Hall, Howard William Meyer, Robert Rogers, Stanley Walkley, John Wesley Kerr, J. T. Young, William Walker and Marion Strother. Our contribution to basketball was as follows: Mary Alice Barrickman, Margaret Bruton, Betty Lewis, Laura Mae Latimer, Mary Frances Lewis, Hilda Miller, Richard Asquith, David Johnson, Linda Nesterg Billy Wayne Flood, Cleo Pollard and Tolson Smith. . In track we had these Freshmen boys: L. E. Womble, J, T. Young, William Walker, Cleo Pollard, David Johnson, Richard Asquith, Raymond Lewellen. Our class had two members in the Pep Squad. They were Billie Fray and Phyllis Lee. We contributed to Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club and Mixed Chorus with the following: Billie Fray, Hazel Moss, Phyllis Lee, Hiawatha Griffith, Roselle Trower, Billye Pounds, Fred Hunter, Billy Wayne Flood, john Wesley Kerr, Tolson Smith, John Smith and William Walker. The following participated in the try-outs for the Champ Clark Meet: SOPRANO SOLO-Hazel Moss, Phyllis Lee. ALTO SOLO-Billie Fray. PIANO SOLO-Dorothy Nell Nunn, Hazel Moss. Billie Fray was in the Girls Quartet and Dorothy Nunn won second at piano solo in the Champ Clark Meet. The following Freshmen were in Band: Hiawatha Griffith, Billy Wayne Flcod, Linda Nester, Mae Lu Basye, Billie Fray, Roy Sisson and David johnson. The Freshmen on the Honor Roll were: Dorothy Nell Nunn, J. T. Young, Mary Ellen Kurz, Marion Strother, Laura Mae Latimer and Billie Fray. s FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Norman Hall, john Smith, David N. johnson, Stanley Walkley, William Walker, Lester E. Womble, Billy W. Flood, Howard W. Meyers, Roy Sisson. Second row: Arlene McNutt, Fern Moss, Dorothy Mae Hiles, Laura Mae Latimer, Violet Reed, Billie Pounds, Marjorie Sisson, Phyllis Lee, Dorothy Nell Nunn, Ruth Ella Mallett, Theo Lindsay, Melba Graves, Lois King, Mary Ellen Kurz. Third row: Nellie Moore, Mary Frances Lewis, Mary Alice Barickman, Helda Miller, Margaret Jane Bruton, May Lou Basye, Mercedes Huhman, Willa Billings, Linda Nester Billie, Fray, Roselle Trower, Hazel Moss, Hiawatha Griffith, Betty Lewis, Wilda Walker. Fourth row: Mr. Wilson, john T. Young, Marion Strother, Robert Rogers, Raymond Lewellan, J. B. Shy, Cleo Pollard, Tolson Smith, Wayne Brewster, Norman Smith, John W. Kerr, Richard Asquith, Fred Hunter. Cv-YJY Auiwohg AX . , -ws w lz?i Flon G'-rfpc.h FYr,Shyng,y5 ' it :W Q was IT P056-d?A q . 'T'wr ae.,R M'e.c,J!' 5 PUHTS Jen N Suvpfrfk 31 GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year the Bowling Green girls' basketball team won 17 games -and lost 6, four of the six lost being tournament games. The girls took part in three tournaments: Bowling Green, Odessa and Marceline. They won third place in the Bowling Green and Marceline tourna- ments. An interesting feature of the Odessa tournament was the crowning of the All-Tournament Queen, who was Virginia. Nell Tinsley. Seniors who came out for basketball this year were: Carmen Lindsay, Evelyn Lewis, who was unable to remain out all season due to appendicitis and Frances Peabody, who was only eligible the second semester because she attended the Curryville school last year. juniors out for basketball were: Virginia Nell Tinsley, Lucille Adams, Willene Williams, captain of the team, Bonnie Sue Flood and jeanette Hickerson. Sophomores: Billie Kerr, Genevieve Ogden, Alberta Patrick, Mildred Strother, Helen Hamlet, Maxine Meyerpeter, Rosalie Bibb and Ina Atkinson. Freshmen: Laura Mae Latimer, Margaret jane Bruton, VVilla Billings, Linda Nester, Hilda Miller, Betty Lewis, Mary Frances Lewis and Mary Alice Barrickman, Twelve letters were presented by Mr. Wells at the Basketball Banquet March 17, at the Christian church sponsored by the Rotary club. Girls receiving letters were: Evelyn Lewis, Carmen Lindsay, Capt. Willene Williams, Bonnie Sue Flood, Virginia Nell Tinsley, Jeanette Hickerson, Alberta Patrick, Billie Kerr, Maxine Meyerpeter, Lucille Adams, Helen Hamlet and Genevieve Ogden. In addition Mr. Wells gave personal awards of gold basketballs to Carmen Lindsay and Evelyn Lewis, both of whom are seniors and have been on the squad four years. T. C. Wells Coach a GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Billie Kerr, Carmen Lindsay, Genevieve Ogden, Virginia Nell Tinsley, Frances Peabody, Lucille Adams, Willene Williams, Alberta Patrick, Mildred Strother, Helen Hamlet, Maxine Meyerpeter, Bonnie Sue Flood. Second row: janet Hickerson, Evelyn Lewis, Laura Mae Latimer, Margaret Bruton, Mary Lewis, Mary Alice Barickman, Rosalie Bibb, Willa Billings, Linda Nester, Iva Atkinson, Hilda Miller, Betty Lewis, Mr. T. C. Wells. WILLENE WILLIAMS Captain Emlnzmds +m,l.mDg BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1938-39 season, climaxed with twin victories over Louisiana by both A and B teams, was the most successful season in years. Flattering opposition with lop-sided scores, the team breezed through the Vandalia tournament for the first tournament championship since 1933. Bowling Green also won trophies at Wright City and our own tourney, and made a strong bid for honors at the Fulton tournament dropping the consolation final by one point. The Louisiana tournament, coming on. the heels of the Fulton tourney and following a month of hard games, was a disappointment, but the team more than atoned for it by their clean sweep of the Louisiana series, a thing which has perhaps never been done before, certainly not recently. Having lost but a single scheduled game Cthis by one pointj and having attended five strenuous tournaments, the season's record of 27 victories and 7 losses is indeed a creditable one. The squad was made up of sixteen boys: Pollard, Smith, johnson, Flood and Asquith, Freshmeng Gibbs, Slater and Watson, Sophomoresg Magruder, Fitzgerald, Turpin, Middleton and Hungate, juniorsg Stevens, Adams and Boudinier, Seniors. Losing as you see only three men., next year's prospects look bright indeed, and we will undoubtedly see another outstanding quintet next year carrying the red and black to higher glories. J. A. WILSON Coach P BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Frank Fitzgerald, Terrace Boudinier, Guy Magruder, Willard Middleton, john Adams, Jimmie Stevens, Howard Watson, Paul Turpin, Bill Hungate. Second row: David johnson, Billy Wayne Flood, Cleo Pollard, Tolson Smith, Edward Gibbs, John Slater, Richard Asquith, Coach J. A. Wilson. Q QM:-,me ilrmlzjmm A BOYS' TRACK SQUAD First row: Paul Turpin, Howard VVatson, Guy Magruder, Jimmie Stevens, J. D. Walker, Bowen Rogers, Bill Bruton. Second row: William Walker, Richard Asquith, jim Ogden, Roy Lindsay, David johnson, John Slater, Paul Keithley, Frank Fitzgerald, L. E. Womble, john T. Young. , Third row: Marvin Moss, Lester Wickel, john Adams, Ralph Atkinson, Cleo Pollard, R. B. Turpin, Robert Nunn, Raymond Lewellan, Coach VV. E. Elmore. Track season opened with the annual Interclass Meet March 31. The meet resulted in an overwhelming victory for the juniors. Score: Seniors 42, juniors 66, Sophomores 15, and Freshmen 3. The first dual meet of the Year was on April 4, when the Bobcats were defeated by Vandalia on the home track by a score of 35116 to SZM. At the M. M. A. meet on April 18, the Bobcats scored only 4 points. On April 13 the Champ Clark meet was held on our home track. Vandalia won this meet with 40 points. Score: First, Vandalia 40, Second, Louisiana 353 and Third, Bowling Green 25. At the Shelbina meet on April 22, the Bobcats were represented with six boys who scored 13M points. April 26, the Tilden boys met the Bobcats on our home track to be de- feated by a score of 64 to 54. The season closed for the Bobcats on May 5, at Montgomery City. Montgomery City won the meet by a score of 71 to 47. Saturday. May 6, the Bobcats enjoyed the day at the state meet held at Columbia. .L PEP SQUAD First row: Bob Maddox, Penny Lee, Billie Fray, Nitchi Clare, Miss Edna Wood, Gwen Ogden, Mildred Mathews, Mary Rogers, Mary K. Burks. Second row: Mary Eleanore VVoods, Lois Chamberlain, Emma jean Sandifer, Mary Elizabeth VVright, Dorothy Nell Wilson, Ollie Dean Black, Sue Rule, Phyllis Lee. PEP SQUAD Bowling Green Pep Squad was organized the first week in October ready to support the Bob Cats in their first game with Perry. We elected Mary Katherine Burks and Bob Maddox as cheer leaders. This year we bought letters symbolizing Bowling Green Pep Squad. The squad attended as many home games, out of town games and tourna- ments as possible. The tournaments we attended were: Wright City, Vandalia, Louisiana, Fulton, and Bowling Green. Pep assemblies were held before practically all games hoping to instill pep into the Bob Cats. 5 S 6ITIOVC2dSS5OHC4 VDVJ-' Chi Yjefvc H.-Jrueu New He, 'flnbfzas C-Exej ? '7 7 Fffmfwf f W 4 ' C'Mf41'f5 JC 'lf' F f,j.M Jfflfvllg f1 t?h Maw Sifl-'jf-fwf Aff? He Ii up F + M72 mi +wcg4h i W1 bare Wal cf 1 as ,C-5 0 F - 3 . Ella E LE? fd Mcfa i'hl'rFvf'Q'Uy7 0 H 5 dzyii 0 ,J ,fd Z',,2ff1,4, fad! ofa eh Clif Th gg! 451:-:jfs lava her pain, Ar-Ni Zojjzglmrifzabiczzrk N, 1- e U. iff-ouv? rn a M- ed'- 'gffafisafdi-fimswzai Izmibfocl fv bu? adfev Toner dear old 3 G Hz'?b. Marika Tohnson '3 O K E E MIXED GLEE CLUB E First row: Nancy Smiley, Maxine Meyerpeter, Eleanor Meyer, Hiawatha Griffith, Theo Lindsay, Velva Dene Downs, Charlene Harness, Nitchie Clare, Wilkes Maddox, Terrace Boudinier. Second row: Billy Wayne Flood, Bill Henry, Billie Fray, Lucille Adams, Margie Fray, Mary Eleanor Woods, Leona Schuckenbrock, Martha Ann john- E son, Margaret Rawlings Moss, Dorothy Nell Wilson, Miss Wood. Third row: Paul Williams, Fred Hunter, Howard Watson, Tolson Smith, Bill Hungate, Willard Middleton. Roger Howard, L. D. Worthington, Guy E Magruder and J. D. Walker. E E- r GIRLS GLEE CLUB d First row: Maxine Meyerpeter, Mary E. Wright, Pat Sandifer, Ollie Dean Black, Amy Gamm, Marjorie Pool, Velva Dene Downs, Penny Lee, Char- lene Harness, Phyllis Lee. Second row: Sue Nester, Carmen Lindsay, Billie Fray, Lucille Adams, Johanna Lindeman, Mary Ella Boston, Margie Briscoe, Patience Harness, Roselle Trower, Billie Pounds, Miss Edna Ruth Wood. Third row: Margie Fray, Mary K. Burks, Willene Williams, Bonnie Sue Flood, Julia Cornish, Emily Mae Smith, Lois Chamberlain, Billie Kerr, Dorothy Nell Wilson, Edna Pearl Clare. FIRST SOPRANOS: Willene Williams, Billie Kerr, Roselle Trower, Dorothy Nelle Wilson, Nitchie Clare, Phyllis Lee, Penny Lee, Billye Pounds, Velva Dcne Downs, Patience Harness. SECOND SOPRANOS: Bonnie Sue Food, Ollie Dean Black, Pat Sandi- fer, Margie Fray, Emily Smith, Marjorie Briscoe, Manjorie Pool, Mary Ella Boston, Amy Gamm, Julia Cornish, Lois Chamberlain, Johanna Lindemann. ALTOS: Lucille Adams, Maxine Meyerpeter. Sue Nester, Mary Elizabeth Burks. ACCOMPANIST: Charlene Harness Others who received credit: Mary Alice Barrickman, Willa Billings, Margaret jane Bruton, Nellie Mae Bryant, Marion Gillum, Melba Graves, Mercedes Huhman, Dorothy Inlow, Lois King, Eileen Knock, Mary Ellen Kurz, Betty Lewis, Mary Frances Lewis, Lorene Luelf, Mildred Mathews, Fern Moss, Pauline Motley, Linda Nester, Dorothy Nunn, Frances Peabody, Mary Rogers, Irene Sparks, Wilda Walker, Betty Willard, Dorothy Williams, Adeline Willis, and Mae Lou Basye. The Girls' Glee Club received a rating of one in the Champ Clark Music and Literary Meet held at Bowling Green and a rating of two at the Northeast District Meet held at Kirksville. The Glee Club also took part in the Christmas program and in the local music tryouts. Q gn:-.Sunil r D,, BOYS GLEE CLUB First row: Miss Edna Ruth Wood, Fred Hunter, john Smith, Billy Flood, Bill Henry, William VValker, Paul Williams, john W. Kerr, J. D. Walker, Wilkes Maddox, Terrace Boudinier. Second row: Howard Watson, Bill Hungate, Tolson Smith, Willard Middleton, Roger Howard, L. D. Worthington, Paul Turpin. Guy Magruder, Leland Gillum. TENORS: Howard Watson, Billy VVayne Flood, Paul VVilliams, Fred Hunter, Bill Hungate, Tolson Smith, Bill Henry, William VValker, john VVesley Kerr. BARITONE: Guy Magruder, Paul Turpin, Wilks Maddox, Leland Gillum, Terrace Boudinier, J. D. Walker. BASSES: Willard Middleton, Roger Howard, L. D. VVorthington. Gthers who received credit: Bill Bruton, Luther Gillum, Robert Num., Henry Sisson, john Young. The Boys' Glee Club participated in the Christmas concert held in the High School auditorium and in the local elimination contest. They received a first rating in the Champ Clark Musical Contest held at Bowling Green. They went to the Kirksville District contest and received a third rating. : GIRLS' QUARTET Billie Fray, Lucille Adams, Margie Fray, Velva Dene Downs. BOYS' QUARTET XYillarcl Miclnlletcm, Guy Magriulcr. Bill llllllgllw, llowurnl Willson MIXED QUARTET Willard Middleton, Margie Fray, Velva Dene Downs, Bill Hungate, MUSICAL CONTESTS The C. C. A. A, Music and Literary Contests were held April 7 in the Bowling Green High School with four schools participating-Louisiana, Van- dalia. Centralia and Bowling Green. The ratings of the Bowling Green individual events were: DRAMATIC READING-Mary Eleanor Woods Ill PIANO SOLO-Dorothy Nell Nunn Ilg Charlene Harness III SOPRANO SOLO-Velva Dene Downs Ig Dorothy Nell VVilson II TENOR SOLO-Bill Hungate I: Howard VVatson ll ORATION-Bill Hungate I ALTO SOLO-Margie Fray Ig Lucille Adams III BARITONE SOLO-VViIlard Middleton Ig Guy Magruder III HUMORQUS READING-Billie Kerr I The ratings of the ensembles were: GIRLS' QUARTETTE-Bowling Green, Louisiana, Centralia lg Van- dalia III BOYS' QUARTETTE-Bowling Green Ig Va.ndalia ll: Louisiana Ill MIXED QUARTETTE-Bowling Green Ig Louisiana, Vandalia II GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Bowling Green, Louisiana, Vandalia I Z Centralia II I BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Bowling Green. Louisiana lg Vandalia II MIXED CHORUS--Bowling Green, Vandalia lg Louisiana II The final scores of the event were: Bowling Green 77 E Louisiana 65 Vandalia 38 Centralia BOWLING GREEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND CLARINETS-Bill Hungate, Ollie Dean Black, Dorothy Nell Wilson Lois Chamberlain, Patience Harness, William Raufer, Billy Wayne Flood, Julia: Whiteside, Emmett Hargadine. CORNETS--Howard Watson, Mary Katherine Burks, Willard Middle- ton, Frank Fitzgerald, William Henry, Roy Sisson. SAXAPHONES-Frieda Belle Zuber, Sue Nester, Mildred Mathews, John Middleton, Leland Gillum, Hiawatha Griffith. TROMBGNES-Paul Turpin, Guy Magruder. FLUTE-Charlene Harness. BARITONE-Marvin Colbert, Roy Lindsay SOUSAPHONE-Billy Turpin. MARIMBA-Terrace Boudinier. DRUMS-Emma jean Sandifer, Penny Lee, Billy Fray, Lucille Adams. N itchie Clare. BELLS-Linda Nester. The band made its first public appearance with a concert just prior to the Christmas Holidays. Following this the band has played for an American Legion Meeting, The Clover and Prosperity Club, Rural School Meet, Rural School Directors and several Basket Ball Games. The Band is to be maintained through the summer and it is hoped that by Grade School Graduates and New Band members, we will also be able to have a second band in the high school which will prepare for the Concert Band. At the time of this writing plans are being made for a Band Festival in Bowling Green on May 6. While this is not a contest it is a progressive step as a recognized band leader will be present to offer constructive criticism. The bands from Vandalia, Louisiana and Bowling Green will be entered. For next year let Bowling Green have bigger and better bands! ! l it HISTORY OF BOWLING GREEN HIGH SCHOOL Bowling Green High School has a record to be proud of. Our first high school dates back to 1907 when a law was passed and Bowling Green was ap- proved by the state. Of course, Bowling Green has always given high school work, but not in four year courses as we think of it today. In 1910 Bowling Green had its first full four units of credit with nine months school. The first high school was in the old building where the grade school now stands on Locust Street. They were in the same building with the grade school.. May 29, 1916 the ground was purchased to build Pike College, which is the building that burned in 1922. The students moved in the fall of 1916 and this was the first separate high school of Bowling Green. A shed was built on to the grade school while a new building was being erected. This happens to be our present high school which was completed in 1923. It stands on the same soil where Pike College was. The following are the number of graduates of Bowling Green High School since 1907: 1907- 9 1918-25 1929-S6 1908- 9 1919-25 1930-24 1909-12 1920-31 1931-44 1910-11 1921-14 1932-36 1911-12 1922-22 1933-59 1912-14 1923-21 1934-32 1913-13 1924-22 1931-40 1914--12 1925-27 1936-30 1915-17 1926-24 1937-45 1916-17 1927-43 1938-48 1917-25 1928-28 1939-35 The following are the superintendents since 1910: 0. A. Wilsoni.------1910-1915 B. A. Lawrence-..-------1915-4916 Wm. S. McMilla -1916-1913 A. T. Powell...-------1918-1923 H. U. G. T urnmir 1923-1925 VV. A. Law--l-1-1-11925-1927 F, D, Kmegerji--l927'1934 B. L. Kerns-1-.------1934-1939 l' U AMER 51 Q op,'l'1ON 0 A XF 'rg f7-, Q xv' 5 ' 4 0 A u Y, L, 4' ,.-,, mmm 536 CA rx QA . ,-ZW ' ,W ' An X Q O, x 1 lA 5' 'E' . .Q ,rug -9 L? 9' . oi wx 5 44 T MII Ill If 7 4 F. F. A. First row: William Walker, Paul VVilliams, Robert Rogers, L. D. Worth- ington, R. B. Turpin, Bill Raufer, john Adams, Paul Keithley, Henry Hueffner, Oscar Miller, Charles Kurz, Robert Nunn, Marion Strother. Second row: Stanley Walkley, Nonnan Hall, Harold Mott, Howard W. Meyers, Lester Wickel, Ralph Atkinson, Bill Bruton. John T. Young, john W. Kerr, Harold Chamberlain, and Prof. T. C. Wells. F. F. A. OFFICERS President john Adams Vice President Bill Raufer Secretary Paul Keithley Treasurer R, B. Tu,-pin Reporter Henry Hueffner W31fChd0g' L. D. Worthington Adviser T. C. Wells ACTIVITIES The Bowling Green Vocational Agriculture Department sponsored the Northeast Missouri F. F. A. Swine show and sale. The Northeast Missouri F. F. A. Convention was held at Bowling Green this year. john Adams was elected president of Northeast Missouri. The judging teams entered the Northeast Missouri and the State judging contests. The Bowling Green F. F. A. has been one of the few F. F. A. Chapters in the state that have been selected to present a thirty minute program over Radio Station KMOX. The Bowling Green F. F. A. closed its activities for the school year 1938-39 with its Third Annual F. F. A. and Home Ec. Party. o F. F. A. JUDGING TEAMS X L' www- 'SQ' Q John Adams MEAT TEAM-Oscar Miller-Prof. T. C. Wells-Charles Kurz-Frank Kerr-R. B. Turpin LIVESTOCK TEAM-John Adams-QBill Bruton-fLester Wickell GRAIN TEAM -Marion Strotherflohn T. Young-Robert Rogers DAIRYVTEAM- Iohn Adams-Bill Raufer-fLester Wickell ' HOME EC. CLUB First row: Frances Pettey, Leona Schuckenbrock, Dorothy Inlow, Velva Dene Downs, lanette Hickerson, Gwendolyn Ogden, Lucille Adams, Eileen Knock, Eleanor Meyer, Mary Ella Boston, Pat Sandifer, Genevieve Ogden, Maxine Meyerpeter, Susan Martin. , Second row: Lois Chamberlain, Anna Marie Mackey, Ella Mae Duvall, Mary Alice Barrickman, Geni Edwards, Mercedes Huhman, Ollie Dean Black, Patience Harness, Charlene Harness, Phyllis Lee, Billie Pounds, Violet Read, Mary Rogers, Melba Graves, Mary Ellen Kurz, Helen Hamtlett, Williams, Madeline Wickel, june Adams, Dorothy Mae Hiles, Mrs. Long. Third row: Julia Cornish, Emily Smith, Willene Williams, ine Burks, Billie Fray, Lorene Luelf, Bonnie Sue Flood, Edna Jean Sandifer, Dora Cox. Fourth row: Arlene McNutt, Willa Walker, Mae Lou Basye, Dorothy Mae Margie Fray, Mary Cathe Clare, Emma Linda Nester, Willa Billings, Mary Frances Lewis, Iva Atkinson, Theo Lindsay, Margaret Jane Bruton, Louise Tinsley, Sue Nester, Virginia Nell Tinsley, julia Whiteside, Irene Sparks, Nellie Mae Rohlfing, Rosa Lee Bibb, Marjorie Sisson, Penny Lee, Nellie Mae Bryant, Roselle Trower, Dorothy Nell Nunn. OFFICERS President. Emma .lean Sandifer Vice President Willene Williams Secretary Mary Kathryn Burks Treasurer Charlene Harness The Bowling Green Home Economics Club is an affiliated member of the American Home Economics Association and the Missouri Home Economics Association. There are seventy members in the Home Ec Club with Mrs. Long as their sponsor. A party for the F. F. A. boys was given during Christmas week. On Washington's Birthday a dinner was served to the school board members and their wives and to the faculty in the Home Ec Rooms. The club sent five representatives to St. Louis to attenfl the Student Club meeting of the Missouri Home Economics Association. e,Cl::11l1'.l'im1::.31iBo COMMERCIAL CLUB First row: Margaret Rawlings Moss, Frances Pettey, Anna Marie Mackey, D0f0thy IHIOW, Lois Chamberlain, janet Hickerson, Gwen Ogden, Lucille Adams, Eileen Knock, Eleanore Meyer, Mary Ella Boston, Pat Sandifer, Penny Lee, Dorothy Williams, jean Sandifer, Mary E. Wright, J Second row: Betty Edna Ogden, Virginia Nell Tinsley, Willene Williams, Pauline Motley, Betty Lou Kemble, Charlene Harness, Amy Gamm, Carmen Lindsay, Bonnie Sue Flood, Sue Nester, Lucille Hammack, Johanna. Lindeman, Lorine Luelf, Margie Briscoe, julia Whiteside, Nellie Rohlfing, june Adams, Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Sieck. Third row: Evelyn Lewis, Frances Peabody, Martha johnson, Ma.ry E. Woods, Janice Hickman, Dora Elmer Cox, Roger Howard, Ralph Atkinson. Fourth row: Aubrey Ogden, Leland Gillum, Lawrence W'right, Terrace Boudinier, Lester Wickel, Merle Ard, Roy Lindsay, J. D. VValker, Cash Bowen, Kemble Tinsley, Bill Asquith, Bill Bruton. Charles Brewster, john Adams, Willard B. Middeton Jr., Arnold Boston, Clctus Feldman, Paul Hanson, Frank Fitzgerald, james W. Stevens, Charles Pettey, Bowen Rogers. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Presiden rnold Boston QPost Graduatej Vice President Julia Whiteside Secretary- Emma jean Sandifer Treasurer John Adams Reporter , Frank Fitzgerald Sargeants-at-Arms-.,..Terrace Boudinier and Bill McCallister COLLECT True worth is in being, not seeming, In doing each day that goes by Some little good, not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. AIM Leadership and service of practical value to all serious-minded commercial students. MEMBERSHIP juniors and Seniors, or Post Graduates, taking one or more commercial subjects are eligible. SPECIAL MEETINGS AND GATHERINGS Chili Luncheon in Home Economics Department December 15, 1938 Sleigh Party in january Valentine Party at meeting in February Scavenger Hunt in April Commercial Contest: Vandalia, first, Bowling Green, second, E Eolia, third, New London, fourth. Commercial Play, Flash in May P , Ai 3 . Q This scene was taken immediately following the crowning of the Queen, VVillene VVilliams, by the King, Guy Magruder. The participants in the order they are standing are as follows: Foreground, reading from left to right: Edna Pearl Clare, Mary Kath- erine Burks, Billie Fray, Frieda Belle Zuber, Virginia Nell Tinsley, Mary Elizabeth Wright, Lois Chamberlain and Bonnie Sue Flood. On the stage, Margaret Anne Ball, one of the retiring Queens, Emma jean Sandifer, Maid to the Queen, john Adams, Gentleman of the Courts Margie Fray, Maid to the Queen, Phyllis Butters, flower girlg Patsy Sue Kerns, erown bearer, VVillene Williams, the Queen, Guy Magruder the King, jane Knock, flower girl, james Stevens, Gentleman of the Court, Charlene Harness. Maid to the Queen, Frank Fitzgerald, Gentleman of the Court, Bill Hungate, Announcer. ALL SCHOOL HALLOWEEN PARTY The Animal Halloween festival was held in the High School gymnasium Friday night, October 28. The gymnasium had been turned into a veritable autumn play ground by the use of baled hay, autumn leaves and colorful streamers. After shrieks announced the coming of the guests through the Hall of Terror, the room soon filled with the masquerade figures, including every- thing from convicts to Indians and skeletons. Prizes were awarded to those concealing their identity for the longest time and wearing the lllOSt1OI'1gll'lZll costume. Mixing games and group competitive games were played. 'l he class stunts ranged from hillbilly bands to the singing of the Six Little Notes. Refreshments were served to all in the gymnasium. . iB9 WILLENE WILLIAMS GUY MAGRUDER THE CROWNING OF THE QUEEN The crowning of the Harvest Queen was last on the program: To the strains of the March played by Mrs. S. E. Hargadine, the royal procession began. It was led by the ribbon girls, Virginia Nell Tinsley, Frieda Belle Zuber, Mary Elizabeth Wright, Billie Fray, Lois Chamberlain, Mary Katherine Burks, Bonnie Sue Flood and Edna Pearl Clare, who outlined the aisle leading to the throne. Miss Margaret Anne Ball, one of the retiring queens appeared next in the procession. Following the entrance of the crown bearer, Patsy Sue Kerns, Bill Hungate announced the King of the event, Guy Magruder, who took his place by the queen's throne. He was followed by the attendants: Emma jean Sandi- fer, Charlene Harness, Margie Fray, John Adams, Frank Fitzgerald and james Stevens. The Queen of the Festival, Miss Willene Williams, was preceded by the flower girls, Phyllis 'Butters and jane Knock. She proceeded to the throne where she knelt as she was crowned by the King. The Queen's bouquet, presented on behalf of the student body, was of yellow chrysanthemums. BOOSTERS The following people are boosters of our school and have, by their contributions, helped to make this issue of The Speaker possible: Dr. T. M. Mathews Cottage Hotel jones Hotel fTroyJ Harry T. Gooch Clroyj Kolme Bros. Mercantile Co. CTroyj 0. H. Morris Silex Grain Co. CSilexj Kermit Schaper Cora Lee Brown john A. Brown Pike Beauty Shop CLouisianaj Eat-Moore Cafe CLouisianaj Wood Fish Market CLouisianaJ Frier Hardware Co. CLouisianaj Ed Long Claudine Flood John Mcllroy Judge J. D. Gates Joe Taylor CClarksvilleJ Bob N unn Dr. W. B. Wilcoxen A. J. Henderson, Floor Finishing A. L. Lewellen fHannibalJ june Branstetter Herbert Fisher Isabell Burks Lawrence Sheahan David Tinsley Claud Burger Alec McPil-re Lawrence Keithley Dr. J. B. Biggs Dr. Mike McDonough Shelton Williams C. C. Tully Judge G. W. Walkley judge F. C. Gamm judge H. C. Griffith Steve Cornish jim Ford's Filling Station Forgey's Grocery Nifty-Thrifty Dress Shop New Idea Inc. H. C. Hostetter CNew Londonj Tick-Tock Cafe CVandaliaj Hooton Service Station CHanniba1j Groce Cafe Holman 8: Ard Uunction Marketj J. B. jones Kritz 85 Ball Electri' Serv. CLouisianaD Allen Oil Co., dc Cafe fLouisianaJ Bill Stevens Huckstep Hotel O. A. Wilson, Sr. Gooch Garage Fowler's Grocery Ella Summers CNew Hartfordj Olenhausen Garage fNew Hartfordj 7lFI .1I I Y I ll BA K1-:Rs ll to l . Bowling Green Schools Q if lz fx An Institution Interested in the ll Welfare of the Boys and Girls of X 1 Pike County M if ,IQ We Invite You to Attend Bowling Green's ll T13 PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL IN A Pnocnasslvs Town lf' ,I ll With its Magnificent Modern High School Building and 1 x M A Staff of Highly Trained Teachers' Why not choose the best? ll ll ll FARMERS BANK M A Total Resources More Than Three-Quarters of A Million Dollars A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Q MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 1 l M l I' 'I I11li . 2I1 f lI l fIf iI Q-f , ' f1 ?I2' i11 22T Zi lli7145ll2:?i' 4 rt. .31 . 1 , I ,NX lil' Compliments of the ii Nlmercll Sprlng Scmcltorlum M V lv 1 il 1 W . Louisiana, Missouri 1 , li- 1 ' i :n v s H s lu' - 1-4 f . 1 q ll , w P' 5 fi fi . 4 X 2 I 1 Specialists in A DIAGNOSIS and PREVENTIVE SURGERY. 4 l l 1 v I Lx! 1 'cw' vi ? v, f 3.-if 'l A healthy body breeds a healthy mind. , .,.,. r.. , le li 5 Q X ,fs - ' -4 ll M ll il ,. 1. ll ll if l 5 ll ll li ll ll ll ii ll ll il M ll f ll , A ...n '... ,.. g-L, f f Q,fi QfI Q.Q11' i'I l.f'T lff -Ia f 1 il' 15. , .. 9 .l I i , is . As Education Lights the Way to More Successful Living So, too, does Electricity Light the g Way to Successful Business l l ll is Q l : Ei' R, , ill ,. 7 i ,il fl Unfailing Service to the People of this v' C it ji Community at the Lowest Rates Ever Given by an Electrical yi Company Has Been Our w..-C l Constant Policy i 'W , M li ii.-,-.1 , ,. I , Il ill .:'.j.:.'. m' - I . Missouri Edison Company i i lf.-i ly- The Light That Never Fails f' 1 V ' 1 ..... , I li V, Xxx,-,fl xeTf4f Lev, xv- spar' wiv vin., ..:!:,. ,,,1,. a ,.L sg r p.1 s,cf.L ,,L.s' ,,L4 lc al1 :1. IlL iE'1 Iia 3 :E!Z Ei3 2fT ii1 IifZ l.QfT IQC? L,Lf 1fliI11l1 ,LZZ I.1iTiT.J,.efQ il M ll M ll M N fx N el M A oussrs wucoms ri rms Pun: nsrnssnmsm fl With frosty bottle! of Coca-Cola ln your refrigerator, you are X I always ready to provide refreshing hoapltality for your guests 51.5 nm, fm- I-.nav -lhhfml. carton at vnur favorite dealer-'a. ' C , N W u 1 V Coca Cola Bottling Col Hannibal, Missouri il N Vx Z I i T55 S ,- l 'Q ,rl 1 l ltr MEN'S READY-T0-WEAR i l Y . u For the Best of Everything fi V Go To V 1 l ll We X, V owles ll 'X l 0ur Quality and Price Will Please You ll 114 N. Main Hannibal, Mo. if fi VT lII 2TfZ Z':E1' EIT'. Zff' ZlT i1 iIi'7 L.521'I NILf'l13IIQIil 2 E--4 A 'A .AV fffit Grace Bankheacl . .... A 3551 A A I 1.44 FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR H V, Y A ui AAA' A- A I A A :A Quality, Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed A Y W ZA? I A If A Y AAA: 3'-i-I-'Q I 1AA K DAY PHONE 39 NIGHT PHONE 330 .AAA A A -A --W - ' ' 13 A7f' '2IZ' A ,,4.. Qu' MA 1 ,A 4 K i 5-A5 WE ARE STAUNCH SUPPORTERS 1:1-I-.Y ,TIA A AAA ' of the y V 5.45 F I nowmuc GREEN SCHOOLS ,AA AJ and are proud of their progressiveness AL-, ' When in need of high quality ' WOMEN'S WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, sHoEs LEA WE 'rri' ' 1 , ,A Go to the merchants who support your schools. AA-Ag A ,A W 'A '.2':' ' f PRICE AND SANDERSON A M! , Y V South Side Square A A A A' BOWLING GREEN, MISSOURI. Dry Goods - Shoes - Ready-to-Wear AAA? GROVER C. PRICE RAY P. SANDERSON .4 A A v,.l A K FI-.Q1 . I21 .LlfZli1i 'A.Q11 ?liiZ s' .LT' Ii I .LL17-1ll.IIii' iQr1'f 2QI1 .'.QLSQ 1 V .. .A 0 o o e I bt ' F W F't ld Q ' Chiropractor W f Fluoroscope-X-ray and Neurocalometer Service f , , N gg Health Brmgs Happmese H rc 7 M 22 Years Successful Practice . 1 5 y 1 LADY ATTENDANT 1 h It .V , 9 to 12-1 to 5 Every Day Except Thur day Afternoon X41 X, xx, Q' 7 to 9 Mon., Wed., and Fri. Nights , .4 5 vi it M Northeast Corner Square, Bowling Green, Mo. af C n xx M, Phones office 270g Rec. 283 ' P. s. c. GRADUATE - tt roufu. nr: Annan wrrn A 1939 C Chevrolet For the Only Complete Low Priced Car and M Genuine Chevrolet Service SEE Us H1-W ay Garage N nowmuc onus, mssounr Everyone Hu A Hobby - - - - Ours Is Used Car PHILIP SCHAPER, Prop. Phone 123 f v N '3S ZIQli Z4LT '7Zii1l1 l?' lI i.I1f-l eQ . . ,:.:.s' ' X. ,l ,. .. L x Ht x w r 1 x ii 2i'3i l i1i f2iil?ZI Lf l1 , f 1' 1112. Tiif' '1 . ll it if , I.II1ClCI1WOOd Colle C ll ll g ll ll oe :5 ll St. Charles, Mo. ll ll 2-5 6 We invite the interest of the young women of the Class of '39l We M have had some very fine students come to Lindenwood from Bowling Green and Pike County. lf ll For catalog address A V f l JOHN L. ROEMER, President lg ll H Q Box No. BG39 6 li yy ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI. fi il 2 E ll Qg A- 'A 1 - . I , ,Q Q, .' W ' 9 I Q5 S 373 I 'LLM Q41 ll te Lf Q lp.-1 S ZA ll X 95 V BEAUTY CULTURE il Xl ll :,,.4 ga ll WELLS' MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Q M ,X For An Appointment lf Phone 5 M ll BOWLING GREEN, Mo. ll , , We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ll A Home Owned Institution Supporting Home Schools -i Q Kerr Meat Market is an interested member of the community . .'.,l in which they make their living. You are their neighbors and '-if they take pleasui-e'in solving your meat buying problems. Kerr strives to bring you meat that will please you and bring -ggi' you back again and again. Consistent shopping at Kerr Meat Market will prove that prices are uniformly lower, quality considered. KERR MEAT MARKET PHONE 22 1 lel- V . HANNIBAL - LGGRANGE ,lyt p c:oLl.Eo E il HANNIBAL, mssovru i ll A Fully Accredited Co-educational Junior College I up Pre-Professional Courses in all Fields 4 NEW PLANT AND EQUIPMENT l EXCELLENT DORMITORY ACCOMMODATIONS 1 'i Q it it Admission and Vocational Tests will be given iii . at any time during the summer by appointment fi: X l 1' . uf For Complete Information, Address Andrew F. Morris, President M V it .,,., lj: 7TZ I,Q1 Ll' '. ,ZQIlI?1' :ll 2E'Zi 3i1' 2Z fl 1I i Q .1 ii A fi , E E izziarzz' iii ,gg X F C W Q W A X' DRINK W S ' N M 52 M as QX N, R Sy Ng 1 Q W , I I M GOOD FOR LIFE! . ,R 1: M M M M 4x NJ w X R I , X2 M AQ 2 Q R H N XY fi A TO BOTTLI G C0 gf ' 1 R Q . w Hanmbal, Mo. Ex Q W W N fi bf A xx f fx Q V N ,- A N F? W fx Sy N V ELMORE We Bo X 'N X 1 xx R F-6 M FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3 5 4X AND 1 z N' M Q V X S FURNITURE N N Q PHONES fi DAY 129 - - NIGHT 118 I W N fr gs AMBULANC1-: sERv1cE W 1 1 M ,X y H v 5 Q-iff11 iQ 232 iii R 'i ?i E 1 .1 ll 7 1 11 11 A1 Your Cyrene Friends 1,1 1x 11 Q Congratulate 11 1 1 1 1g X THE SENIORS 1 1 1 Upon Their 11 X 1 1 1 Success 1 11 13 CYRENE STORE 9 as 1 Q W PALMER s CAFE 11 9 ocmax s GARAGE W 11 Q WD W, ww. ew- bhzwse.. ssizngs 1: N X 11 fi SM Sk 76? 7a E' vi N I HQ Q1 FARMERS EQUITY 1 x 11 EXCHANGE Bowling Green, Mo. X1 6 Pike Countyis Largest 11 Feed Store fi 1x 11 W H W SW SW va E' Pa E I if 1 sro? AND suor AT THE ' GRAND LEADER We have thousands of Items to choose from. We buy in large quan- tities and pass the savings on to you. We are never undersold on merchandise of the same quality. Try us and be convinced. A. J. KRITZER, Prop. N 1 H ai 11 11 11 X! I 11 n A 11 H 11 5 13 11 , 1 11 11 . 31 11 C -11 1.1 ,Q fi ix 'Z 2f3IEf' .I1i ZiQI +lQI g- . A CM Every City Has It's Leader In Bowling Green its Sanclifer's Cafe HOME COOKED MEALS Fried Chicken 365 Days X, 1 . new ,,,,,g1L W. ,, , 1. ,V hi 15 H Q1 1? X ,X A15 W Q fy 6 'x 11' 1, .1 71 11 11 1 ,Q 'N X 1 H., l I ff fl' iQ Li iI li l 5 'T Li' 1 L .1'1 I I 1f , 1 l Z L... ,A l . ,A A 'r A ,r A I .1 'A A A A - A 7 v:,.l fr. -.A- ll? ll 7' 1 l 'C f I SHERMAN? ,li .l YA! ' Af Zin- 209 Broadway Hannibal, Mo. 2 our Compliments M ll Vg FEATURING Mg For A Very M 11535 l' Vi W Marilyn Successful Year and H5 f ll M Paris Fashion A BOW Ing Gr A FootWear fl een A' Al Gas Co fl Always the newest and smartest shoe ' fashions for the modern miss at modest 6 'A Prwes AA If it is Done With Heat fl 'A 5 3 to 9 ll Natural Gas XVilI Do it Better Q' Ml To AAAA to C iii , ' Q ' ll ll MEI1ii?ZfQ1T Qf 1 TQ QQf i Q1i Ll .fi I X E11 Tf TilLi Z i iii , , if 5, Hi . X Wt ll: KJ ,fe :Amr cl-uclcs 'l AA Fon NEW PICTURES ,A fl at Quality Baby Chicks 'AA I N 100W Blood Tested and flf PUPULAR PRICES M Culled for Production x H f Attend the jj Dealers in Poultry, Eggs, i A . .A ' gf-if Cream, Wool and Hldes, Al I V' a A Aff WE Purma Feed lg ,ll mssoum narcnnmr Ili A4 ZA l Bowtme GREEN, Mo. Kuarrlscu snos. rf 'lf lp A if PHONES 212-313 A li Aff ex A , W ,..A .silmig XlZ-.- . g ,,, s ixA I I,...'ll .,- f.,.-f ,. l I lQ' 1,l Li,f' L.i'l 1l,I ,f' l1'1 Z. f7iLQ ll L, ,ff l1 f X ISMAN PRODUCE Bowling Green, Mo. Poultry, Eggs 8 Cream, Wool, Ice 8 Hides Feed oi All Kinds BENNIE ISMAN, Mgr. With Compliments White Star Laundry . ...T se. You Always Save at o 9 W M ,QMS in Hannibal BE SURE and SEE our beautiful selection of smart new summer frocks. Ask about our Lorette Hosiery Club and Learn how you can secure your free pair of Hose. .s E.Lf'ii ffI i, . . 1l T2. Johnson - Engle - JEWELRY - Bulova Watches - Diamonds - Step in - and - Look Around Louisiana, Mo. Li.. . ZL,f1 3-ill''i TlI.1' 2I 1i ZlQ1'gCf'3iTI1l11l ?EL.Z sQ Nilnliil sl fl iii' 1 . Z Z , i If i l1 lQii Z 2iT ?iE11I' I iI. 22f1 LifQ rr-'I I I 9 za-Is , Wi M Wq N M , I M Iijfgf ' Sissorfs FLOWERS , vii-I I Garage A M 2155 Q 9-1534 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hr M ,J 54 White Rose Service Station M Q MBS. H. Y. BLACKWELL M - SW M Welding Reborlng Motors Florist 37,4 N OUR Morro Phone 154 Q A Satisfied Customer I.: Q V II - V W M K ' 'f l1 I1l?3l11 If IliZx Il ifT QlI1i IfI ZEZ 121 II'fIQg I5 WAHL'S HOTEL 8 CAFE BENNETTS M ' . 5 f N W - xx Q BOWLING GREEN, MISSOURI W V A M Q K '4i l Q1 iQf Ii1 EZ I if7f Q1 ' 'I l11 lIff llikq 5 ' H M II I , 5 '-', I I4 M I M JOHNSTON SHOE STORE 6 V If M JONES CLOTHING co. Q Good Place to Trade Q If I IZ Shoes Repaired While You Wait M Hart Schaeffner Q Marx Clothes I III f MQ W Louisiana, Missouri M . ,. M W Q JOHN DLERE TRACIORS M A G M Z5R'f1i1Q:3Q5Li 1o :xg 11 11 GILLUM HOTEL 11 DELIGHTFUL MEALS 11 MODERATE PRICES With Compliments to Boys and Girls ll Q JOHN GILLUM, PROP. ll 1 1 1 1 6iZl2fgiTQQ, A QQ Q 'V ' lf 1 1 11 F RANK'S Fashion Shop Misses mul VVIBIIICIES Ready-to-Wear 'fl 314 Blocks West Of D Phone 224 N BOWLING GREEN, MO. I ll 1 ilililiin. 9 S fil, 75 l 111 SHOES il 111 For Every Member of the Family 11 .., ll HOSIERY -- PURSES 1 ll KIENTZLES SHOE STORE X 1 1 X, Louisiana, Missouri iv li ,.L,,Q,I. Q,L,,Qe.I MEN'S WEAR TAILORED CLOTHING 1 l1 O Q 0 ll 1 ll GARMENT CLEANING 1 1 1 1 RUG CLEANING . Ally 3 l. li- Ali? QS-ff XTA-DL, , A V..,, Q -ff -is eff - sf f4- ,Q I , 1 fl 1.1 1 1 1 1 I 1111 1i 11' X 1 X 1 1 ri 1 1 111 11 K , ll i , . g, A , gli, . .i'i . .'. ,LM 11 When in Need Of X, Xl BEAUTY OR BARBER WORK Remember our years of Experience and ii our Expert Work Cost you No More 11 A Coiffure for Every Type! EAMES BEAUTIE SHOPPE 11 and BARBER SHOP if Phone 242 E V gQ'QT7 i 'fill Q1i IQ13iiQQ1'fCi PHONE 46 11 Arcade Q . ll Clothing Store l Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes 317 Georgia Street 111 LOUISIANA , ,, , . . IT?, iTi 1QQ1'T IiIZli.j .1 DUNLOP HARDWARE CO. - Full line of Xi '11 Hardware and Paints THE STORE OF QUALITY We give Eagle Stamps BOWLING GREEN, MO. gf Q1 i11L E1lI if fli Q17i I.LKTi. , - OUR QUALITY UNSURPASSED ll OUR PRICES LOWEST . ll! A Home Owned Institution Supporting Home Schools li BANKHEAITS GBOCERY ll Phone 66 , f i, 3, , Z4 Z,..i5Zf .' IQeQgi2Q' e l.Ql .Qif lZIIQfi B THE BEAUTY sPo'r ' A Great Variety of Beauty Aids- At a Price You Can Afford ll For An Appointment il Phone 34 M. LU LONERGAN, Prop. ll VE FALIUS JEWELRY STORE L. A Home of Fine Watches and jewelry 1 Trade in your old Watch on a l. ,lv ,ng numva ll: Also, when in need of Glasses M See Us We Carry the Latest in ill Mounts and Frames , , orro J. FALK Registered Optometrist 'wg Phone 24 East Side Square 0 K WILLIAMS Ol' ll A ll 0. K. INSURANCE rn ll 'fi il ,X M N if l f - ll all l o o il il s Weiss., iff . .- P. N. HIRSCH l Bowling Green, Mo. A LADIES' READY WEAR X ll MEN's AND BOYS' WEAR ,.- It 6 DRY GOODS M SHOES ll .l L, t nl 7 I- l V .ily Try Our Fountain Service We Use Only the Best Quality Ingredients ....: .W gl Sanderson's REXALL DRUG sToRE Bowling Green, Mo. rg ini. t -Z Home Baked Sweet Goods , Bread and Rolls i ll X' ' Fresh Every Day .1 X, 5 BOWLING GREEN BAKERY il AE ll 5.3.45 PHONE zoo , ' They Hit the Spot .sm I .2 , gl -:-ll '-EFI 1 l 1 V I l l A if , coMPL1MENTs li fwl I 1 of V ll Y I 5-ell EVANS BARBER snow ,I tl 1.x I y .I LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY I stands For Quality in Headquarters For Building Plans ii 21 South Main Cross ' il .4 PHONE as il , ll, 5TiZ...l L 1 1 1 ',i , , X1' C . 1 Q 1 11 11 :T X 0 Q , 1 7 I X 1 I x 1 , 1 5,1 11 1 XX 1 1 1 x 1 ,11 Y. .. 1 For Tractors, Farm Machinery 'I Limestone, Feed, Ete. See 11 '1 nsrnns pf FARM EQUIPMENT C0. 11 St. Clement P. 0. Bowling Green, Mo. 11 M ,filli Q lgifglji' JOHN DEERE TRACTORS A and 11 IMPLEMENTS 11 ICE AND COAL C. J. MIDDLETON 8 SON F. A. -IENNINGS, Mgr. ' 11 1 j Smiley's 9 Storage and Furniture 1510 Market Street Q HANNIBAL, Mo. 11 f Phone 9646 W ,-1fili,.,,, i?gQ Lily. flTIl1ll ,Q,,'1g 11 Q Congratulations Senior Class on your success 11 MISSOURI VALLEY STOCK YARDS 6 St. Louis, Mo. X 11 1, 1 ,X 1. O Rings ' and Invitations By Bill Sears I-IERFF-JONES 'if ggi. A 'S , ' 'G . N. J WEIMER UPHOLSTERING SHOP REPAIRING REFINISHING REMODELING Good Service East Main St. .Pj Compliments of BARRETT FURNITURE CU. Complete Home Outfitters 110 N. Main - Phone 201 HANNIBAL, MISSOURI 3Q::11:fiQii'zj.z,.f 6 . Dr. A M. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST BOWLING GREEN, MO. J 4 A 9 Xl sag ' :.1 : O A.-.W r v,..J 4 ,....n ,NA X. 1:1- aff i I A x..l fl X H W 'I X, fx 1 1 1 I -Y W .I I I I f I XE.2f I1 QQ1l If Qf I:Q 1'? ' , Q SILEX MILLS if M yn The Home of A Lg. sII.Ex DAILY fi , M Manufacturers of and Dealers in V Q , noun, MEAL, uII.I. I-'EED,. GRAIN 7 E if 2 Phone 46 . it 14 SU-EX' MU- Eolia--Edgew ood K I X -, ,IQZL Q.T i111 ?ZI.1i IQZZi1iZIiZi U ,7IQIZ ZITK- ZZf II7Qi'fII-Q1 Q.1719 ii? ' I E its X ELECTRIC WELDING SHOP VE Main at science seem si if 12th and Main 4 BOWLING GREEN, Mo. 7 M We Repair Automobiles Farm Machin- H M h P d A W gg eq, Half Sole Plow snires-me Hua 'i . am, on ro uct' f Su,-facing Mwu, Also Degign gud ,s Firestone Tires C Accessories ii .4 Build Machinery. V4 I - Service that Pleases ff 9 . N ,Ai KEITHIS CAB PHILCU RADIUS . , xx , yi l Mo, yi? Hikes of Radios S0l'ViC9d I i Day Phone 131 Night Phone 9 , 3098 RADIO SERVICE 9 PROMPT SERVICE Phone 12 M N ki Q BOWLING GREEN, Mo. 4 1' M sg:fisa'.:z:'.fanz:1::iez:1.sr4 32 ' f ,, I X CANDY A ICE CREAM I BEU-NEI. BEAUTY SALON CAKES COLD DRINKS I -4 Modern Equipment - New Styles 'l'0M'8 PLACE if Efficient Service - Reasonable Rates Cross Street BARBER SHOP 'f 4 . 1... 3222 f fi iIf ' Q 1 2 iQl f Q 7 11'i l' ' 1 x 1 X X1 1X X X 1 1 X 1 I 1 X I X , 1 X ' 1 X X 4 I fx X'1 ,, X XX ' XX .X X I XX X ,I X -11 W X , X 'lif f ,, .'f lf lli ,,Ak T Q 11ii,'? .Q '1 L, f.,,. Q ROSS Bild WHITT V1 FRANK SMILEY Bowling Green 5112 BUILDING CONTRACTOR Auto Body Shop and XX Fender and Body Work 1X CARPENTER wrecks our Specialty Ml BOWLING GREEN, Mo. X4 X13 fiiifeilnc 'iiQfQ li.f?i '2ifli plf1'Z fff1 l,',f' i,ll , Xp 1X , fr L X XX X1 SHORTHORN CATTLE I-I. E. cAsn A cunyvme, Mo. Q SHROPSHIRE SHEEP N X STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS CHARLES HARNESS Q Thoughtful Care of Your Car COISO. MO. W is Our Specialty 7X Xt' ffihl fliifl i,.f? If LQ.fT11 X 'f Q2fTf 3lf IZIf'f 1 iii 1 XZ VI Like All gg Drink X 1 A BOWLING GREEN SENIORS W pepgi cqlg - Qfgngg cfush Q Golden sneu Producti and Q 1X I ARE THE TOPS X Milk Bottle Orange N Q Shell Service Station GIBSON as BURN-ETT X A Rlglesilffgeumo XE Distributors X ' V , . ZX Q CU Vandalia 6 X WX 1 ,. i' EllQQe L.-.-'i Q,l. lQ.1'i UZ. XZ , X 1 I Thls Annual fw fkf ,X , V, FELDMANN Bnos. H5 Q Includmg All Photographs, Tig Q X1 , , , , W Groceries, Dry Goods, Prmtmg and Bmdmg Hgfdware, glues 1 1 lg l 22X Q Made By ,Hrghest Market Price Paid for ff Q T, P , t, C YXX Country Produce Xi Imes rm mg o. 1 I X11 ST. CLEMENT Mo. X Photographers, .Lithographers Phone IOFQ 1 and Prmters fu X Bowling Green, Mo. Q if fQ.1Q l f QfigQi'' iQ,.f LQ'!' II.Qligi Qi f XXX g W, l f X ,xg 1 . ' -A .L- 5 V A ' . 1- - 1 ' -rt? ' 1 ,.- ' -'giaww-lxs . . -Q-f,-. 1' ' I ' .4 X - : X1 .X -1 w U f r
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