Center High School - Mirror Yearbook (Center, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

1940—Mirror—1941 Preface AS YOU READ THlS THE FIFTH MIRROR OF CENTER HIGH School is being hung in its place on the wall of time. In those five years Center has proved to be a school of QUALITY. IN THAT SHORT PERIOD OF TIME OUR SCHOOL HAS TAKEN FIVE DISTINCT FORWARD STEPS. To BE SPECIFIC THEY are: 1. The auditorium-gymnasium has brought many BENEFITS AND ADVANTAGES WITH IT. THE NEW WALKS AND DRIVE ARE HELPS EVERYDAY. THE TWO CLASSROOMS ARE SO USEFUL WE WOULD NOW BE LOST WITHOUT THEM, 2. IN THE FIELD OF STUDIES AND CLASS WORK, WHICH IS THE REAL REASON FOR THE EXISTENCE OF A SCHOOL, WE HAVE BEEN AWAKE AND MAKING PROGRESS. IN THIS FIELD WE HAVE ADDED ALL OF THE COMMERCIAL STUDIES. OuR STUDENTS HAVE PLACED WELL IN THE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS FROM KIRKSVILlE, WHICH ARE AWARDED ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS, 3. MUSICAL PURSUITS HAVE HELD THEIR SHARE OF INTEREST AND ACCOMPLISEME NTS. VYfc WON THE CHAMPION- SHIP IN MUSIC AND LITERARY WORK IN THE MARK TWAIN Activities Association the next to the last year the CONTEST WAS HELD. IN THE LAST TWO YEARS TWO BEAUTIFUL OPERETTAS HAVE BEEN GIVEN' THAT EVERYONE ENJOYED AND APPRECIATED. 4. IN ATHLETICS THE SCHOOL GOES INTO DIRECT COMPETITION WITH OTHER SCHOOLS. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR RECORD HERE, TOO. WE HAVE PUT MORE ATHLETIC TROPHIES IN THE TROPHY CASE THAN HAD BEEN WON IN ALL OF THE YEARS BEFORE THE LAST FIVE. WE HAVE HAD TWO CHAMPION- SHIP BASKETBALL TEAMS AND ONE TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP WITH AN EXCELLENT CHANCE OF BEING CHAMPIONS AGAIN THIS YEAR IN TRACK. 5. THIS ANNUAL IS ANOTHER THING IN WHICH OUR SCHOOL LEAD OUR NEIGHBORING SCHOOLS. THE ANNUAL PROVIDES THE MIRROR FOR EACH YEARS ACTIVITIES, AND IS EAGERLY AWAITED EACH YEAR BY THE STUDENTS. 1940—Mirror—1941 In school this year our work has been happy and nL -ASANT The year will better be remembered for the events in the world at large. 1. hitler took France in June. 2. Battle of Britain began and is still raging 3. Conscription, registration, and army became real 4. Roosevelt first president for third time 5. Governor Donnell and contested election 6. Lend-Lease bill for England, and V en will WE BE IN THE WAR?” With anxious hearts we hang the mirror on the wall. WHat WILL THE NEXT MIRROR REFLECT? Board of Education Gfntry Palmer, Pres. J. V. Shulse Dr. C. H. Brooks Earl Huse, Vice Pres. • X • o Hulse Ed .Myers G. C. Layne Secy. Wayne Carter 0. E. Smith, Jr. Dr. W. R. Hancock Treas Paul Cowden 1940—Mirror—1941 Mr� C L. GOTTMANN SUPT. SOCIAL SCIENCE, COACH A.B.Degree McPherson College «33 A.M. Degree Missouri University 1938 Miss MARGARET MOSBYj Grades i k 2 B.s.Degree Kirksville 1934 Kirksville 1938 MRS. Josephine McCoy, Principal, Mathematics Science B. S. Degree Parsons College 1929 Kirksville Summer 1938 Miss Mary Ruth TVvellman Grades 7i8 90 SEM. Hours Kirksville 1937-1940 Miss Ruth Alice Linnert English, Music, Dramatics, B.A.Degree Culver- Stockton College i939 Missouri U. 1940 Miss Regenia COViDEN GRADES 3 k 6 85 Semester Hours Hannibal Lagrange and Kirksville MR. EARL Morgan commerce B.S.Degree Kirksville 1940 Miss Zella LAYNE Grades 3 k 4 77 Semester Hours Kirksville, CULVER- Stockton Missouri U. Colorado u. MR. c. E. Jackson Custodian University of Hard Knocks Mr. S. J. Scordo B.S. Degree Bowling Green Business U. 1936 Miss Allene Griffin Grades 7 3 62 Semester Hours Hannibal- La Grange 1938-8940 Pennsylvania State 1938 - Commerce MUUITES 1940—Mirror—1941 SENIORS J. £• Lawrence VERNEATA Betty PAUL CRAGEN, McDonnald, Rogers, PETERS, PUSEY, Senior All around You NEVER NEW COMMUTES Pres. ATHLETE SAW A PAPER London DAILY IN B. B. LIKE MINE LOSS OUR Rocket Track GAIN. STREAMLINER Jack Junior Rhodes Palmer Co-Captain SOFT-BALL IN BASKETBALL OUTF1 ELDER OF NOTE Jean Stuart Beatrice Briscoe, in LEWELLEN, matrimonial Basketball bliss Timer DAVIS Harold Donna Shulse Campbell Griffith 1 'LL SEE IF 1 NO PICTURE 778 POINTS CAN GET THE SCORED IN PLYMOUTH TONIGHT H. S.-B. B, Tom VERNON Vivian Dorothy Delaporte Morgan, Hayden, Millon, ARDREY Howald Co-Capt. DOC COMMERCE STAR Chauffeur in B. B. SCHOLAR- SHIP. GUARD WE HATE TO LOSE ♦37 V8 1940—Mirror—1941 Glen Cornelius, Old Prof Will Breakeasy Mary Robinson, Tests are HER MEAT Dale Cowden Fast on ford or V8 Margaret shulse All star guard at Bowling Qreen Bobby Foutes Athlete Ladies man Doris Springstun. Junior Queen JUNIORS Richard Hamm, Music Track Frances Hamm , Commence- ment Queen in Operetta Clark keithly, High jumper DE luxe Raymond LEDFORD, WHAT DO WE HAVE for dinner today? SusIE Robinson Dorothy Sassie Susie” Robinson School COULD BE WORSE” Clarence Powell Tenor, hurdles, STUDENT, B. B. Lucille Smith WHy do we need an army? Ted Betty Waterman Marshall ” I have Lead i n the ANY KIND OPERETTA OF CHICKEN WE WANT. STANLEY WALKLEY Special student” in World History . f t 1940—Mirror—1941 SOPHOMORES Maxine JAMES Dallas Mary Lucille Wl IjSON Waterman, 0STERHOUT, Sexton, mcClintock Farber Joe Louis Want me News Honor Belle HAD NOTHING TO KEEP AN Expert Student ON ME AND eye on Bob Powell YAGER? Jo Junior Fern Donald HAZEL GARNETT, LOWE, Barr, Rhodes, Dowell Don’t VICTIM MARRIED Soph. PRETTY BLAME ME OF HER Pres. Sophomore FOR WHAT APPEND SISTER Represent- Brunette J. R. DOES ICITIS OFF jeff City Dorothy J, R. LENA JO Tommy Donnie Stuart Campbell, Nichols, LEE, WEBB, Can play Dr . 1• Dramatic Mischie- May 1 BASKET- MILER READING vous boy SPEAK TO BALL IF In oper- Fern Jean etta KEEPS STILL Velma Bob Lois ' Edward Rosa Lena ARDREY, YAGER, Berrey, COOK, Clary, If Dor- GIRLS The His grin Attendant othy FELL AREN’T angel Makes you to Queen ON HER SO BAD OF THE FORGET HOW i IN OPERET? HEAD, SHE AFTER St. Paul LITTLE he ISN’T HURT ALL” bus. is La Verne MARY Jessie Betty jo VIRGINIA Griffin, Thomas CLARK RubIson, HOWALD, Now Sylvia Where Likes Let Lena The girl DON’T YOU IS World JO AND 1 WITH THE TELL THAT Dommie History BE FOR- PRETTY WEBB? WARDS. CURLS. 1940—Mirror—1941 SOPHOMORES CONTINUED Far:. Sylvia MARIAN Wayne Marian £t'o£i,'E MAE Tomlinson Huse, Burris, Murphy GOODPASTURE Moved Pistol Do YOU Purphy Why CAN’T • AWAY IS RIGHT. need a WE GO PLAY dash SOFTBALL? MAN? FRESHMEN Roy HtRRlNG, THE BOY WITH THE DISLOCATED ARM. Anne Raymond MORGAN LEWELLEN, Soprano I will SOLO, TAKE A V8 Freshman anytime.” Queen Sylvia Mae Webb, Tibby JEAN Campbell Star at Freshman Halloween party Lloyd Watts, Pshaw, my UNCLE CAN DO BETTER THAN THAT. Betty George Swan Holcomb, Her Daddy s Judge girl IN Being MODERN Harold Colliver, Finished YEAR AFTER FOLKS MOVED AWAY Betty Jane Shulse, Do WE HAVE TO KNOW THIS ON A TEST? Marjorie Marilyn Beshears, brown, Now lets to Only over those Freshman POINTS AGAItf ON FIRST TEAM IN BASKETBALL. 1940—Mirror—1941 SEMESTER HOMCR ROLL Rank I J. R. Campbell Rank 11 Lucille McClintock Rank 111 Doris Spirngstun Rank IV Vivian Millon Mary V. Robison Rank V Mar i lynn Brow Virginia Howald Marian Tomlinson Rank VI Lois Berrey Rosa Lena Clary J. E. Cragen Rank VII VELMA ARCREY Lena Jo Nichols Rank VI11 Dorothy Sue' Ardrey Bettye Peters Bob yager 1940—Mirror—1941 Class queens for Senior Carnival: Freshman—Ann Morgan Sophomore—Lucille mcClintock Junior----Doris Ruth Springstun Senior----Donna Jean Griffith 0 Junior Play Cast: jj' Back row, left o right: Glenn Cornelius, Bcbby Foutes, Clark keithly, Raymond Ledford, Cliff Powell. Front row, left to right: Marilyn Brown, Lucille Smith, Francis Hamm, Mary Robinson, Doris Springstun, Miss Linnert Betty Imogens CHRISHOLM, LAWRENCE, Music «Here I VELMA Benn, ”1 MISSED THE BUS” V AM AGAIN” 1940—Mirror—1941 RED HOT PEPPERS — JUNIOR PLAY The junior class of Center High school presented as THEIR CLASS PLAY A FARCE-COMEDY, WITTEN BY REBY EDMOND, EN- TITLED Red Hot Peppers . This play was given in the high SCHOOL AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 17, 194.1 • THE CHARACTERS INCLUDED: The Peppers Joan, who writes mystery novels------Lucille Smith Mary, who toils not nor spins--------Doris R. Springs tun Valerie, who thinks she is a sculptor—Frances Hamm Daryl, who is a radio announcer------Glenn Cornelius Hal, who is a young medico—----------Clark Keithly The Household Cookie, who is the cook—-------—Mary Virginia Robinson Zippy, who is the parlor maid——Marilyn Brown Perrins, who is the butler------Raymond Ledford Evelyn, Due De Malve, who is an excitable Frenchman— —Robert Foutes Jerry Minton, who is solid American----------------- —Clifford Powell The setting was the living room cf the Pepper House, ancestral HOI.IE OF A LONG LINE OF PEPPERS. ACT I AN AUTUMN AFTERNOON Act 11 The next afternoon Act III The next afternoon In the hands of a group of interested players, Red Hot Peppers proved as warm and entertaining to the auoience as its name implies. Directed by Ruth Alice Liwert ; i • . • � • j- • -i : • • - .. •- • N T � - •- . i • f • •• � • . •• • i: i V • 11 • . - . • • « • •• X v • . { V , H • ' ••• .v f Vt I � J , , • « t • . • i . • « i • • • f jv ; • • X • • • � ; •• 1 i • • 1940—Mirror—1941 Operettas The girl's glee club and the boy's chorus of Center High School under the direction of Ruth Alice Linnert presented THE 0PERETTAS'’ ASK THE PROFESSOR” March 14, 1941. The larges� crow ever present at a school activity WITNESSED THIS PERFORMANCE GIVEN BY THE FOLLOWING CAST: Emily Lee—Friend of Mary 1da, who is working her way through school —Rosa Lena Clary Maryioa O'neal—The laundress daughter attending night school —Bette Lou Marshall Prof. Will Breakeasy—English instructor —Glenn Cornelius John A1 nsworthy—Wealthy young college senior —Clifford Powell June Ainsworthy—His sister attending the girl's school —Frances Hamm Polly—Also attending the girl's school; a freshman who likes seniors —Anne Morgan Red O'Neal—Maryida's brother, and roommate of John at college —Richard Hamm Tommy Freshman—An irrespressible college mate of John and Red —Tommy Lee First, Second ano Third Girls —Virginia Howald Betty Jo Rubison Lena Jo Nichols Mrs. O'Neal—Mother of Red and Maryida r —VERNEATA ROGERS The Crown Bearer —Mar � l.yn Howald Couriers —Donald Norton Huse Bobby Arthur Palmer Dancing Chorus- Laundry Girls—Marilyn Brown, Lena Jo Nichols, Lucille Me Clintock, Mary Virginia Robinson, Betty Jane Shulse. Gypsies—Dorothy Sue Ardrey; Velma Ardrey, Marjorie Beshears, Virginia Howald, Susie Robinson, Betty Jo Rubison, Dorothy Stuart, Betty Lee Swan, Donnie Ruth Webb, Sylvia Webb. 1940—Mirror—1941 Garland Girls—Mary Lee Anderson, Ruth Briggs, Betty Gene Coleman, Mary Elizabeth O’Hern, Doris Rhodes, Helen Shulse, Marjorie VkHiTE, Delores Wybrant, Eva mae yager. Singing Chorus— Girls—Dancers (named above), Fern Barr, Velma Benn, Sylvia Jean Campbell, Betty Chrisham, Sylvia Goodpasture, La VERrc Griffin, Dorothy Mae Huse, Dorothy Robinson. Boys—J. R. Campbell, Bobby Foutes, Wayne Kjse, Raymond Lewellen, Birney Lowe, Dallas Osterhout, Don Rhodes, Stanley 'AAlkley, Jim Waterman, Bob Yager. Accompanist—toiss Zella Layne Synopsis Act I Scene—Campus of a Girl's School. Time—Commencement day in June. Early AFTERNOON. Act 11 Scene—Same as Act l. Time—Late afternoon one year late a. •• • 1940—Mirror—1941 Music and Literary Meet The annual meeting of the Mark Twain Activities Association was held at the Rensselaer Public Schools, Friday, April a, 1941. CENTER HAD ELEVEN ENTRIES THIS YEAR, AN INCREASE OF TWO OVER LAST YEAR. THREE OF CENTER'S ENTRIES WERE AWAROED FIRST RATINGS, THE OTHER EIGHT WERE GIVEN SECOND RATINGS. Glenn Cornelius, bass soloist, who sang Duna by McGill was given a first rating for the second consecutive year. The other first ratings went to the mixed quartet composed of Anne Morgan, Bette Lou Marshall, Richard Hanm, Glenn Corneliusj who sang Just Singing Alongf by Moore and the boy's quartet. Tommy Lee, the tenor, was unable to attend the meet so the remaining three, Clifford Powell, Richard Hamm, Glenn Cornelius, sang the number WHo's That Tapping At My Ooor by James, in just their THREE PARTS. THEY PERFORMED SO WELL THAT MR. THOMPSON, THE JUDGE FROM THE QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, GAVE THEM A FIRST RATING AND COMMENDED EACH BOY ON HIS PERFORMANCE. THE SECOND RATINGS WENT TO THE FOLLOWING! Soprano solo—— Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life by victor Herbert —Anne Morgan Alto solo——------ Clouds by Earnest Charles— —Bette L. Marshall Tenor solo—----— Greeting by Oley Speaks— —Richard Hamm Piano solo——— Melodie (Elegie) by Jules Massenet— —Frances Hamm Dramatic Reading— Mary Stuart' Based on Schiller's drama, ARRANGED BY MARY ANN PORTERFI ELD———LENA JO NlCHOLS Oration----------- The Big Parade by Wesley Carty—-- —Raymond Ledford Girl's quarter—— The Snow-Storm by James Rogers----- —Frances Hamm Ann Morgan Bette Lou Marshall Lucille Me Clintock 1940—Mirror—1941 Girls chorus—« Beautiful Dreamer by Stephen Foster— DOROTHY AROREY, DOROTHY ROBINSON, LuCILUE SMITH, Vernesta Rogers, Susie Robinson, Mary Virginia Robinson, Donnie Webb, Lucille McClintock, Virginia Howald, La verne Griffin, Jo Garnett, Rosa Lena Clary, Betty Chrisham, Fern Barr, Velma Ardrey, Imogens Lawrence, Jean Campbell, Quibba -Vebb, Betty lee Swan, Betty Jane Shulse, Sylvia Good pasture, Marilyn Browsi, Marjorie BESHEARS, VELMA BENN, DOROTHY STUART, BETTY JO RUBISON, Lena Jo Nichols, Frances Hamm, Anne Morgan, Betty Lou Marshall 1940—Mirror—1941 The Senior Carnival The Senior Carnival was held an April 25th and 26th. The four girls in the picture for the carnival were the FOUR CANDIDATES FOR THE QUEEN. MlSS DONNA JEAN GRIFFITH WAS THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE. DONNA WAS CROWNED BY JEAN STUART, THE OUTGOING QUECN OF THE CARNIVAL, IN AN IM- PRESSIVE CEREMONY. THE OTHER CANDIDATES WERE: M|SS Doris Ruth springstun, Junior, Miss Lucille Me Clintock, Sophomore; Miss Eleanor Ann Morgan, Freshman. The carnival was held in the gymnas km. All of THE USUAL CARNIVAL ATTRACTION HELD FORTH. A FEATURE PICTURE WAS RUN ON FRIDAY NIGHT, AND THE QUEEN WAS CROWN- ED on Saturday night. A LIST OF THE ATTRACTIONS INCLUDES: BINGO STAND, TURTLE RACE, BASEBALL THROW AT MILK BOTTLES, REFRESH- MENT STANO, PENNY PITCH, DART THROW, NOTION COUNTER, AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 1940—Mirror—1941 Girls1 Basketball picture: Back row, left to right: Betty Shulse, Dotty Stuart, Mary Sexton, Virginia Howald, Lena Jo Nichols, Betty Jo Rib ison. Front row, left to right: Anne Morgan, Hazel Dowell guard, Dorothy Ardrey guard, Margaret Shulse, for- ward, Marilyn Brown guard, Jean Stuart Briscoe for- ward, Co-Capt. Betty Lou Marshall. Boys Basketball picture: Bac : row, left to right: Wayne Huse, Bobby Foutes, forward, Lawrence McQannold center, J. R. Campbell, jim Waterman, J. E. Cragen forward. Front row, left to right: Davis Shulse, Tom Morgan guard, Co-Capt. Jack Rhodes guard, Co-Capt, Cliff Powell, Don Rhodes. Boys Track picture: Back row, left to right: Bobby Foutes 220, 440 VAULT, DISCUS, RELAY DlCK HAMM 880. LAWRENCE MCQANNOLD HURDLES AND 3 JUMPS, CLARK KEITHLY «20 ANO RELAY, J, R. CAMPBELL DISTANCE. Front row, left to right: Cliff Powell hurldes, J. E. Cragen ioo and relay, Junior Palmer relay, Glenn Cornelius weights. Lawrence McDannold was track captau n. 1940—Mirror—1941 Bovs Basketball The boys basketball team improved throughout the YEAR AND MADE A GOOD RECORD FOR ITSELF AFTER CHRISTMAS. V HlLE THE TEAM DIO NOT WIN THE CONFERENCE THEY DEFEATED THE TEAM THAT DID WIN IT TWICE IN THE YEAR. VVE DEFEATED LADDONIA HERE IN THE LAST GAME, AND DEFEATED THEM WHEN WE PLAYED THEM FOR THIRD IN THE PERRY TOURN- AMENT. WE WERE AWAROED A TROPHY FOR WIPING THIRD IN THE PERRY TOURNAMENT. Eleven boys made ip the basketball squad. J. R. Campbell was a sophomore who was developing in height AND SKILL ALL YEAR, J|M ViATERMAN VAS ANOTHER SOPHOMORE WHO |S LEARNING THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THE GAME. TOMMY LEE PLAYED A PART OF THE YEAR. Eight boys received letters. Donald Rhodes won his FIRST LETTER A6 A RESERVE. DAVIS SHULSE WON HIS SECOND LETTER, AND PLAYED HIS LAST YEAR SINCE HE IS A SENIOR. Clifford Powell did some nice playing and is fast becom- ing an offensive threat. J. E. Cragen played his first AND LAST YEAR OF BASKETBALL. HE WAS COOL IN ACTION, AND HAD A GOOD JUMP SHOT THAT HELPED IN SCORING. LAWRENCE McDANNOLD WAS ANOTHER MAN WHO PLAYED HIS FIRST AND LAST OF BASKETBALL. MAC WAS A SPLENDID REBOUND MAN ON EITHER BACKBOARD, AND WAS A TOWER OF STRENGTH ON DEFENSE. Bobby Foutes was the high scorer of the squad, he SCORED 3M POINTS IN 23 GAMES FOR AN AVERAGE OF l3 3 POINTS PER GAME, hfc HAS SCORED A TOTAL OF 378 POINTS IN HGIH SCHOOL AND HAS ONE MORE YEAR TO GO. TOM Morgan and Jack Rhooes were co-captains. Both had BEEN OUT FOR BASKETBALL FOUR YEARS, AND THEIR DEPENDABILITY AND EXPERIENCED MADE THEM WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE HONOR. 1940—Mirror—1941 Girls Basketball The Center girls had their second successful basket- ball SEASON IN A ROW. THEY WON NINE OUT OF ELEVEN REGULARLY SCHEDULED GAMES. THE SCORES FOR THESE REGULARLY SCHEDULED GAMES WERE: Center ii London 27 CENTER 45 Palmyra 21 Center 16 Rensselaer 8 Center 34 Perry 26 Center 20 London 27 CENTER 29 Perry 28 Center 32 Frankford 20 Center 43 Ladoonia 22 Center 27 T1loen 22 CENTER 45 Palmyra 19 Center 30 Ladoonia 20 The GIRLS TEAM WON FOUR TROPHIES. FOURTH PLACE TROPHY WAS WON AT BOWLING GREEN. THIS IS THE FIRST trophy Center ever won at a large tourn wient. At the Center tournament the girls won third. Crashing THE FINALS CF THE PERRY TOURNAMENT THE GIRLS WON SECOND, AND IN THE RALLS-AUDRAIN CONFERENCE THE GIRLS FINISHED THEIR SECOND STRAIGHT UNDEFEATED SEASON TO WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY. Out of the large squad out for basketba_l, eight girls won letters. Anne Morgan was a Freshman who won her first letter. She played forward, and played throughout the Boaajng Green Tournament. Betty Lou Marshall won her first letter games. Hazel Dowell MADE THE STARTING LINE - UP AS A GUARD THE LAST PART OF THE SEASON. THIS WAS HER FIRST YEAR OF BASKET- BALL. Marilyn Brown played a consistent game at: guard THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. SHE WAS A FRESHMAN AND HAS THREE MORE YEARS TO PLAY. Dorothy ardrey developed into an exceptional guard 1940-Mirror—1941 IN THIS HER FIRST YEAR OUT FOR BASKETBALL SHE WAS RUGGED AND FAST, AND WAS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO THE BEST FORWARD THE OTHER TEAM HAD THIS WAS HER LAST YEAR OF BASKETBALL. MARGARET SHULSE PLAYED BOTH FORWARD AND GUARD THIS YEAR. SHE TIED FOR A PLACE AS A GUARD ON THE ALL-STAR TEAM AT Bowling Green, later in the year she did very good work AS PIVOT GIRL FOR THE FORWARDS, AND BY HER REBOUND WORK. Jean Stuart was co-captain, she was our high POINT GIRL FOR THE YEAR. SHE SCORED 2 0 POINTS THIS year. Donna Jean Griffith was the other co-captain. This WAS HER LAST YEAR TOO. WHILE SHE WAS NOT HIGH POINT SCORER THIS YEAR SHE HAS SET UP A NEW SCORING RECORD FOR ALL OF THE YEARS SHE HAS PLAYED. SHE HAS SCORED A TOTAL OF 778 POINTS IN ALL OF THE GAMES SHE HAS PLAYED, THE YEAR IS OVER. SOME STRONG PLAYERS ARE GRADUATING, BUT WE KEEP SOME PLAYERS WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES TOO. Vfe HOPE WE CAN MAINTAIN THE HIGH LEVEL IN GIRLS� BASKET- BALL WE HAVE REACHED IN THE LAST TWO YEARS. % « I r . ; • • • t • • € •I I � • f • • n ' • • i • v % ; V • . • I i •• • • stt •• • ✓ t % • K’ ► i •• • •• 4 • I 1940—Mirror—1941 Track Once more the Center Track team won the Mark Twain Activities Association track and field meet. After an interesting, closely contested meet, we were first with 42 £ POINTS, lLASCO SECOW WITH 40 NEW LONDON THIRD, Tilden folpth, and Perry fifth. Rensselaer and Prank- ford DID NOT ENTER TEAMS. J. R. Campbell earned his letter in the mile. Glen Cornelius tied for third in the shot earning a letter. Dick Hamm placed second in the half mile. He set a new school record in the half when re ran it in 2:23. The relay team consisted of J. E. Cragen, Junior Palmer, Clark keithly, mo Bobby Foutes. They won the relay in IJ46.5 to set a new conference record in the event. This is also a school record. when the boys were ready to run the relay the SCORE WAS 372 TO 37 IN our FAVOR WITH ONLY THE RELAY LEFT TO BE RUN. THEY WON IT AND lLASCO WAS SECOND. Clifford Powell earned his letter fcr the third TIME IN THE HURDLES. HE WAS SECONO |N THE HIGH HIRDLES, AND MATCHES HIS OV N SCHOOL RECORD OF 26.9 IN THE LOW HURDLES TO WIN THEM IN THE CONFERENCE MEET. BOBBY Foutes was high point man of the conference meet, he PLACED SECONO IN THE DISCUS, 220, AND POLE. VAULT. HE WON THE 440, AND WAS ON THE WINNING RELAY TEAM. Lav,PENCE MCOANNOLD WAS A TWO YEAR MAN WHO EARNED 12 POINTS IN THE MEET AND WAS ELECTED CAPTAIN. LAWRENCE WAS THIRD IN BOTH HURLDES SECOND IN THE 8ROAD JUMP, AND FIRST IN THE POLE VAULT. THE TRACK TROPHY WAS THE SIXTH TROPHY WON BY THE SCHOOL THIS YEAR, i r i • i t • I . • % • . t •i 4 I 4 W4 i ♦ • • ! . • 1 • . • 2 I 1940—Mirror—1941 We wish to express our appreciation to the merchants who by their cooperation have made possible the publication of this book. TRADE HERE AHE BANK THE DIFFERENCE BEN FRANKLI N STORE VANDALIA MD. GOO DIN’S VARIETY PERRY ISO. FARMERS C. H. HEINCKE PRODUCE EXCHANGE PERRY MO. FEED-FLOUR-GRAIN DEALERS IN HARNESS PAINT AJIERI GAN' WI RE SHOE REPAIRING OIL-GAS LET ME SAVE YOUR BUYERS OF FARM PRODUCE PH. 2 PERRY ISO. SOLEY ROBEY ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING- MATERIALS CENTER NET LONDON MISSOURI GEO. H. HADEN COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS H. B. NORTON M. D. RESIDENCE AND OFFICE 110 NORTH SIXTH ST. HANNIBAL MO. COMPLIMENTS OF AT YOUR SINGER HARVEY SEWING CENTER WILLIAMS 313 BROADWAY STUDIO HANNIBAL MO. HANNIBAL . MO. NO PURCHASE-NO OBLIGATION WHEN YOU BUY RUPP ’S BREAD YOU GET THE BEST O. L. HOAR JEWELER A. B. YOUNG WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING PERRY MO. THE REXALL STORE PERRY MO. TEMPLE STEPHENS COMPANY GROCERIES AND MEATS NEED A SET' OF HARNESS OR HARNESS PAPTS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINS BEFORE YOU BUY ER DEL-NAGEL JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY SHELIANE GAS STOVES D. W. KNIGHT MGR. PERRY MO. HOT-POINT REFRIGERATORS PH. 155 PERRY MO. PERRY STATE BANK PERRY MO. YOUR SERVICE INSTITUTION LOANS-DEPOSITS-SAVINGS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS HcCORMI CK-DEERING TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY GENUINE I. H. C. PARTS US HAVE THEM ALL FOR THE BEST SEE V J. HULL P3RRY � PH.178 RICHARDS AND COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1873 PERRY MO. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE T. D. FAGANS COMPLIMENTS OF DEPT. STORE DRY GOODS-NOTIONS WHITE STAR LADIES WEAR MENS WEAR LAUNDRY AND SHOES HANNIBAL MO. NEW LONDON MO. TOWN TALK ROCK OF AGES GRANITE” HANNIBAL BREAD MONUMENT MADE WITH MILK AND HONEY COMPANY IT’S FRESH 116 N. FOURTH ST. J. S. KELLY-PROP. PH. I87U HANNIBAL MO. • • •- ' I - - •