Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1920 volume:

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I-gin, 5 ix N, f 1 'fff Y ff? f lizs M 'src' N X A ,fx I 41FlHRiDb SENICIR5 -I , Q, 7 W1 ugly' .QMZQ -- 3 ff ' 13554 wifi? - 2.72 ' LAS, X -7' XJR X? fjijzf X rg X fiislff '-EGR-3 ' 2 Senior Hlstoru Epoch I. 'The class of '20 is the first class to have gone the four years of High School in dear old C. H. S. As Freshmen we elected Miss Tanner class guardian angel, and Morrell Tallent was chosen by the class as the presi- dent to guide the Freshman Ship of State through the troublesome waters of the first strange year of high-school life. Through the good influence of the Civic League, organized under Miss Elizabeth Davis, the members of which were composed entirely of Freshmen, we entered high-school activities. Epoch Il. When we were Sophomores we won more honors than any other class in declamatory contest, track-meet preliminaries, and on stunt day. As reward for our earnest and untiring edorts we were allowed to float our flag twenty-four hours in triumphant display. Epoch III. In our Sophomore year we were famous as students, and in our Junior year we made our debut in the social life of the school. Just ask any Senior Class of '19! Epoch IV. We will always look back upon our Senior year with the most feel- ing because in it the efforts of all the others have been merely stepping stones to our last and best year. After three years We are able to appre- ciate the value of the school and observe its traditions. We, the class of '20, hope that we may leave behind us something which has contrib- uted to keeping up the unblemished standards of Central High School. E.w. 4 1 f A F vi P fl Senior Poem Oh! we're the class of '20g Yes, we're the Seniors bold, And many's the tale you've heard of 0 AS the gallant knights of old. The fourth floor is a haven Whence in trouble we did flyg But take care, ye lads and lasses, For we've had trouble getting by. When of studying we grew weary Up to Clifton's we would race, And as champion ice-cream eaters We have surely won first place. Ours, the front row 'n assembly, The row for the learned and wiseg We've listened to many a speaker Predict how in life we shall rise. The matinees were a temptation To which we NEVER did yield, Tho played the gay vamp Theda Or the dainty Eleanor Field. Farewell to you. Your memory Your walls shall When ours no old Centralg we hold dearg echo others' joy more you hear. ur deeds V. B. 4' -D A 4 CODA A. LAWVLER She is called very dignified, but we know better, For she's always thrilled when she gets a letter. President Senior Class Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20 fcaptain '19J Vigilantes '18, '19, '20 Red Dagger '19, '20 Girardot Staff Girls' Glee Club '19, '20 Student Council '20 Committee Accredited Dancing CHARLES N. STEI-IR He has brains to give away Vice-president Senior Class Red Dagger '19, '20 Cvice-president '20J Orchestra Girardot Staff Class Basketball '20 Student Ctuncil '20 Committee Accredited Dancing Senior Play ELOISE M1-LAIN XVhen Irish eyes are smiling. Secretary Senior Class Basketball '18, '19, '20 fcaptain '20J X igilantes '18, '19, '20 Cvice-pre-siclent '18, '20J Red ll2iQ',?,'f'1' '19, '20 fpresident '20J Girardot Staff Girls' Glee Club '17, '19, '20 Student Council Committee Accredited Dancing BERNICE ALLISON A blondish girl with a pretty face, XVho, of all good bluffers, is the ace. Class Scribe Basketball '20 Debate Team '20 Vigilantes '18, '19 fpresident '20b Red Dagger '19, '20 Girls' Glee Club '17, '19, '20 Girardot Staff Senior Play JOHN A. P0'I I' He never troubles trouble until trouble troubles him. Treasurer Senior Class Basketball '19, '20 fcaptain '20J Red Dagger '20 Girardot Staff Student Council Senior Play HALLIE BIXIIMBACK A maid so quiet and studious. Red Daggxer I V VERA BRINKOPF JOHN BUCHANAN NlAlNi.KllE'l' DAl'GlIEll'l'Y uh, how she can tickle the llv burns the midnight oil l just c'un't mnko my on-s ivoi-les! lied Imggt-1' '20 lmvlmvz-. .luurnulism Club lim-ll l3111l?l'1'l' '19, '20 Girls' Glee Club '17, '19, '20 tlii-ls' Glu- Club '17, '19, '20 ipresldent '20j Clarion Staff Urclim-st ru o 5' -.1 Y -1 ALMA FISH JOE CAMPBELL JENNIE GILL And still her tongue ran A little nonsense now and Latuxhtei- is the most on. then, healthful exercise. Red Dagger Is relished by the best of lluskvtball '18, '19, '20 men. Journalism Club '20 Football '16, '17, '19 Boys' Glce' Club '20 4 RUBY HUNZE J. LICLAND DALTON I-IELEN HITT To know her is to love her. T c:xn't help it because I'm Frzankness personified Red Dagger so comedic-al. Hml Daggsqer '19, '20 Girls' Glee Club '19, '20 lleml limsqpqer '20 Senior Play rlirzirclnt Staff . Ulnss llasketball '20 Sc,-nior Play , 1. -4. 4-4' - 4.-. .fu - JOSEPHINE H0llK JAMES M. ENGLAND ABIGAIL LANE Demureness itself. The man wlth the smile. Sho likes her own opinion Red Dagger Basketball '20 best. Football '19 Red Dagger '20 Red Dagger '20 Girardot Staff Girardot Staff President Student Council Student Council Committee Accredited Senior Play Dancing ..4' 1 . I'1IlI'I'H Ifl. XVll'l'ElKMANN 1 HAS. IIA YMOND l1'lSlll4lR LINA MOR'l'0N Valuable 1hinf.:s c-mne in Su fnilhfnl In low, and sn llvr shining: hair is like the small pzu'k:n.fos. slunntluss ln war. night, Vlgllalxntl-S '20 lfmftlnnll '17, '19 Annl always fixod exactly Re-41 lJ:u.:'p.:'f-r '20 In-41 Immun-r '20 1-ight. Gil':1r4lnL Stuff 1li1':n1lnL Stuff Vixrilzlntvs '10, '20 Stull:-nl Council .lnnrnulism Clnl1'20 l'lill'l0ll Staff I NlG'l l'lI'l SHARP AIK'I'lIl'll ll. IWARIIAH VLARA L. SANDERS Why discourse upon am wvll- linyly 1hl- trnlllumlmll' A lmnnie lass. known subject? plum-nl. Vigilzmtes '20 Rod Imgger '20 lfnnlllnll '17, 'In Ilgd Dagger '19, '20 Girls' Glee Club '17, '18, '20 linys' H14-me Clnh '20 Girurdot Staff rliruwlot Stuff Committee Accrvdited Class llusketball '20 Dancing l'A'I'HlCllINE YOUNT BEN H. HOWARD MARIE RI-IOADES She always acts just as she He loves to walk by it cer- Hoi- hair is thick with should. tain Lane. many 21 curl. Vigrilantes '18, '20 Red Dagger '19, '20 lied Dagger '20 Red Dagger '20 fsecretary '20J Senior Play Orchestra. '17, '18, '19, '20 Girardot Staff Committee Accredited Dancing Student Council ED NA CROW' Those eye'-S! XVELDON NUSSBAUM Little, but, oh my! Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20 Hunters and Trappers Club Ctreasurer '20J Class Basketball '20 Senior Play RUBY A STATLER A quiet country lass Black Mask. Flllfill NIVIIULAS NIAFIUNIC LAMB ELNIER SCIIACK For English he must surely When Duty whispers low, Sliyness personified. vu-sun. Thou must, Hut he is il whizz ns 41 font- The maid replies, I can. bull HH n. Vi,L:ilzu1t4-s '18, '19, '20 lluski-thull '1!l, '20 lied lnlgglfl' '19, '20 Football '1S, 'lib Girls' Glee Club '19, '20 lvaptain 'IEJJ Senior l'luy Forget Us Not To the Class o '20 Forget us not as you go along, Nor lose yourself in the fickle throng, For the joys of life are exceeding small- Not worth the price if you give your all. Forget us not as you go your way, Our friendship counts for more than a day, And as a monument, lasting and strong, Lest you forget as you go along. D. W. We, hereby 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 0 Senior' Will the Senior Class of 1920, of Central High School, in Cape Girardeau, Mo., do declare this our last will and testament, all' other wills made by us being void: We, the Seniors, bequeath to the Juniors all the privileges we have had this year. Maurine Lamb bequeaths her leisure school hours to Gertrude Berry. John Pott bequeaths all his chewing gum to John Stinson. Hallie Brumback bequeaths all her quietness to Mary Ranney. John Buchanan bequeaths his friendship with Miss Hasslinger to the Juniors. Josephine Houk bequeaths all her knowledge in English to Winter Green. Bernice Allison and Alma Fish bequeath to Mr. Hollman the use of their hair which was cut off. . Jennie Gill bequeaths to Ella May Pawkett her everlasting giggles. Weldon Nussbaum bequeaths to Jack Hunter some of his tallness. Vera Brinkopf bequeaths to Jesse Stacy her place at the piano after all of the basketball games. Nettie Sharp bequeaths her seat in General Science to Lorene Lovell. Coda Lawler bequeaths some of her brawn to Alita Frenzel, and her time of letter writing to Winter Green. Edith Wippermann bcqucaths ten pounds of her flesh to Mollie Patton. Joe Campbell bequeaths to Don Coffman some of his pep to be used in leading yells next year. Clara Sanders bequeaths to Mr. Harnes all broken test tubes, heaters, etc., found in the Lab. Ruby Hunze bequeaths her speed in typewriting to Lloyd Campbell. Abby Lane and Ben Howard bequeath to Mary Vandivort and Jim Emory their everlasting friendship. Fred Nicholas bequeaths to Chester Masterson his place as center on the basketball team. Lina Morton bequeaths to Lillian Patton her place on the Clarion Staff. Charles Stehr bequeaths to Alex. Juden some of his E's. Eloise McLain bequeaths her winning smile to Jesse Dalton. Margaret Daugherty bequeaths her grace in dancing to Emma Etherton. Raymond Fisher bequeaths his lockcr and place at the side of Bessie Braun to the famous homewrecker, Lloyd Whittaker. Helen Hitt bequeaths to Inez Slagle her desk in cooking. We, the Seniors, bequeath the comradeship of Miss Hasslinger to the Juniors. Arthur Farrar bequeaths his ability of making terrific line plunges to the dauntless Wendell Black. Nettie Sharpe, Lina Morton, and Clara Sanders bequeath their booth at Clif- ton's during the sixth hour on Tuesdays and Wednesdays to the oncoming Seniors to be used during their club hours. We, the Seniors, bequeath to Mr. Farley a three months' rest for watching over us. Marie Rhoads bequcaths to Mr. Hollman a pleasant smile. James England bequeaths his dreaminess to Fred Behrens. Leland Dalton bcqucaths to Richard Wippermann his ability to make the Annual Staff of next year work. C. L. S. L. N. M. When You Stick SENIOR ADVICE T0 JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES AND EVERYBODY. When you stick you have this lesson learnedg Success doesn't come by chance-it's earned By pounding awayg for good, hard knocks Will make stepping-stones of the stumbling blocks. You know in your heart that you can not failg That no ill fortune can make you quail While your will is strong and your courage high, For you're always good for another try. You shouldn't expect by a single stride To jump to the frontg be satisfied To do ev'ry day your level best, And let the future take care of the rest. You shouldn't believe you're held down by someone It's work and not favor that gets you across. Let your motto be this: What another man Has been able to handle, I surely can. For when you stick you have the sense to see You can make yourself what you want to be If you'll off with your coat and pitch right in- Why, when you stick you can't help but Win! , FRESHMEN Whose bossg -Exchange. :rumogs Kwowuroee AN V X .QL a ' F -.Sf fx X 6 6 .W'kFMW71Y1 Ng' QFNJZ FX ff 4 'fx M'-fx S yy MN ff KL Ss ?Vm ' J ' r- ZZ Q7 M gfffv X, 1' , K - ! 2s1::'4 'f Gif , 15 Af Q. C22 2 . x ff, ly . o 4 . ff D ! 'GPU 3 if ' if 5 'J F5 , ' an - , - N C4 - , Junior Class Hlstorxj After passing successfully through the vicissitudes of our Freshman and Sophomore years, and after a summer spent in vacation, we returned to Central High School full of determination to make this another gain- ful year. Some have dropped by the wayside, but others have stepped in and taken their places with such vigor as to increase the power and awaken any ambition which might have become dormant. In the prime of life, the true worth of this class has been recognized. Juniors were active in every movement for the good of the Central High School. In football we were represented by Whittaker, Fisher, Black, Juden, Haman, Belleau, and Behrens. Although we did not win the champ- ionship, our boys fought each game to a finish. Thilenius, Fisher, Marks, and Behrens were our representatives in basketball. t Mary Ranney stood for the Purple and Gold on the girls' basketball eam. In debate the Juniors were represented by Elmer Strom. Likewise in every club and organization Juniors were to be found. D. C. Junior VVlYxd To fill up space I'm named the one to pen some phoney story, to praise the Juniors as I run, and bring to light their glory. I will not phrase ecstatic joy, the supreme height of gladness, nor will I anyone annoy by doleful dirge or sadness. I'll simply tell things straight and square, without attempt at crookin' a Junior at the County Fair-KI hope the cops weren't lookin'.J For intellect, or wide-mouthed gumps they've never been defeated. As corn-fed patriots on stumps they've swayed, but not retreated. Their lasses have most wondrous eyes, their vamps are most alluring. And as for beauty, we surmise, their rank is quite assuring. Their lads for symmetry and grace, have Paris skinned by forty. In mental skill they set the pace, but for big feet, oh Lordy! And when there's contest for a prize, from speech to making sissage, they've gone and cinched it ere our eyes can glimpse its shining visage. Oh! hasten on, that day of days, that day of great elation. That time for which each Junior prays, our day of graduation. 'Tis said a half-mast Hag will fly, an emblem of deep grieving. On that day o'er old Central High, when we, the best, are leaving. L. J. ,SGJPHGM 0 RET. ff, ,.. tc? i x , , 4f'3 VJ I 5.5! xxxxxxxxsxihgjgs Y 524' u -- X 1 My is X fx 'N . T,-g X 7 .A A if MSX-fifl' X fiib 'X N ? ffm? W , 1 X 'YN , - S ' 'Q Q 'gk Sophomore Hlstorxj In September, 1919, forty-three girls and thirty-six boys entered the Central High School. This was the beginning of the Sophomore Class of '20. At the mid-year promotion ninety-one more were added to the roll, forty-four girls and thirty-seven boys. At present there are about one hundred and twenty enrolled. They elected as officers: President, Fulton Massengillg vice-presi- dent, Raymond Meyer, secretary, Cathern Summersg sponsor, Mrs. Veda Harnes. For class colors they chose yellow and white. Halloween the Sophomores entertained the rest of the classes with a masque party, and on March 20 they entertained the Seniors with a dance in the gym. Clement Albert Herman Allison Elmer Auckley Paul Barenkamp S. S. Barnes Lynn Bollinger Ernest Cooksey Nelson Deal Herbert Dietrich James Emory Floyd Eugas Marvin Farrar Raymond Fisher Alonzo Foreman Raymond Fowler Jim Gill Joe Haas Quinton lianney Otis Hawn Hilary I-leard Rudie Henson Elmer Hirsh Russel Holcomb Herman Hoyer Albert Jordan Emery Kassel Walter Kelpe Merle Kemper Cecil Kinder Clement Koerber Harold La Font Victor Ligan Roy McLaughlin Fulton Massengill Raymond Meyer Elmo Meystedt Maurice Napper Robert Neal Elmer Pott 0 SOPMOYHOPQS George Reisenb'chler Warren Richardson Edwin Seehausen Austin Smith Fred Smude Bergman Snider Jesse Stacy Walter Stevens 'Carl Wasem Alvin Werner Lloyd Campbell Arlyn Adams IK xl vir mia AucQqh L Belma Sanders 7 irginia Bahn gm, Alga Bender Margaret Bonebrake Bessie Braun Mary Bull Esther Bull Mary Caton Margaret Cotner Jessie Dalton Mildred Daugherty Pauline Drusch Elizabeth Ellis Malinda Erlbacher Grace Eugas Bessie Ford. Alberta Foreman Helen Frenzel Maxine Haddock Corinne Haman Dorothy Hinkel Helen Hirsch Willie Holmes Natalie Houk Ethelyn Hiney Elsie James J uanita Willer FIOY YOURS Nellie James Edna Kienninger Allyne Kinder Helen Krueger vfloiserlaalfllb . Marie Landis Clara Long Leiha Lindray Genevieve Loeffel Lucille McDonald Lessie Marshall Myrtle M0l'tlll Myrtle Mayer Alma Meyer Alberta Meystedt Ruby Miller Lela Morton Esther Neumeyer Lucy Pearson Dorothy Philipson Stella Perkey Albertine Poe l1,Q 11Ey,,, -a Margaret Reed Dell Ruppel Kathryn Sackman Louise Schuler Alberta Schwab Christiana. Spry Rosa. Statler Mabel Stausing Mary Bell Stout Edna Suedekum Cathryn Summers Nellie Summers Mary Vandivort Helen Walker Bonnie Whittaker Verral Whittaker YQ CXEISS Sophomo FRESHMEN Harry Andrews Annald Astohalz Ed. Barenkamp Cecil Barnes Ralph Beaty John Black Henry Bohle Weldon Borchelt Otto Brondt Atheistane Brannum Kelly Brown Frank 'Bull Raymond Buelteman Craig Campbell Curtis Clippard Horace Dalton Emil Davis Harry Davis Pink Delpli Ray Dan Hubert Ellist Nelson Ellis Quincy Forsythe Chas. Frissel Burley Fulbright Frank Golightly Van Goodwin Ellis Greene Manning Greer Russel Graves R D FPQSMYYXQYX Don Haddock Joe Hall Martin Haupt Louise Heider Howard Henderson Tom Hill Ivan Hobbs Newell Hitt Opal Hobbs XVilber Hockaday Arville Holcomb John Haltz Chas. Hood Raymond Hunze Robert Hutton Pearle Johnson Dale Kimmich Ernest Kirby Emmet Kirn Masbert Klaus Edgar Kramp Robert Lindsay Chas. McBride Melbourne McCombs Claud McSpadden Raymond Maier Herbert Marks Guy Maxwell John Mehrle Earl Meystedt Raymond Melitizer Oscar Mogler Robert Moore Robert Mueller Henry Ochs Arville Orvens Dohle Pender Mason Painsett John Popp Ralph Popp Floyd Richardson Joe Russel James Waldron Fred Scheniman Henry Scheniman Martin Schleyel Albert Schultz Guy Schweltman Chas. Smith NVilliam Stehr- Jack Stewart VVillard Stout Albert Strack Ralph Sweet Idris Thornbnigh Ferdinand Thoma Leo Vogelsang. Oscar WVeissinger Chas. Werner Thomas Wheeler Ralph Wolf Alvin Zickfeld. Freshmen--Continued Lucille Adams Genevieve Alexander Helen Allison Julia Ancell Ola Avery Lela. Barger Bernice Beeson Laure Bender Marie Bohle Ota Ballinger Blanch Boswell Inez Boswell Edna. Brooks Dorothy Brumback Elma. Brrunke Eliza Chamberlain Irene Chappius Beulah Clppard Helen Cope Ruby Dale Della. Dalton Anna Daugherty La Vida Deen Myrtle Diemund Wilma Ehlers Sihyl Endicott May English Bertha Etherton Edna.'Farr Myrtle Farrar Dorothy Fisher Lela Ford Lucile Fowler Leona. Frezier Mary Freeze Alleda. Frenzel Estelle Frenzel Pearl Gehrs Susie Hall Inez Holcomb Margaret Hood Evelyn Heuble Josephine Huhn Margaret James Kathleen Jenkins Opal Jones Ruth Jones Elsie Kelpe Marie Kinder Lillian Koch Geraldine Leckey Ada Lewis Genevieve Lindy Pearl Long Frieda Maurer 'Cathryn Meystedt Hallie Middleton Opal Miller Bessie Mills Helen Mills Meta Mills Bessie Minton Margaret Napper Doris Oliver -Lillian Patton Mabel Propst Mildred 'Rochells Maxine Rose Marie Schenimann Stella. Schwartz Myrian Smith Eva Statler Mamie Stieg Nellie Strader Georgia Tallent Anna Taubert Naomi Tinsley Laura Thoma Blanch 'Walsh Daisy Wilson Bessie Wulfers Ethel Alford Louise Armstrong Thelma Beeson Evelyn Bissett Olive Black Helen Bohle Ruth Bracken Theresa Brinkopf Helen Brooks Lucile Craig Ottilia Eggimann Bertie May Flentge 'Mafbel Followell Alfreda Gentry Stella Gibson Marguerite Haman Mabel King Alice Kirby Thelma Lampley May Lincoln Hazel Long Ethel McBride Celeste Mabrey Opal Martin Evelyn Masek Mabel Mehrle Elma Noce Opal Owens Dorothy Quarles -V Eighth Grade Frieda Raetz Helen Reed Meta Schwab Beulah Seiler Gladys S'herrer Francis Spann Carmen Talley Ethel Weisbrod Margarete Williams Eva WVray Ona. Wright Willie Alford Eugene Bahn Walter Bartels Edwin. Bock Albert Borchelt Freddie Brunke John H. Caruthers Walker Childs Folk Cole Lail Cowan Gale Dalton Fred Dean Oran Fee Leon Gochel Franklin Halberstad Elam Hempstead Edwin Henoou Loren Hopper t Ernest Howes Abraham J. Hunter Harry Jones Earl Koch William Lewis Erman Linebarger Charles Loeffel Frederick Lorberg James Lynch ' Frank McAllister Earl McEwing Earl Mansfield Walter Meyer Clarence Morrow Lloyd 'Nanna Clyde Owens Waldo Pott Guy 'Rose Lloyd S'exton Homer 'Simpson Arthur Smith Harry Stein Hubert Steinhoff Henry Sullenger Mevill Todd Wilmer Wagner Harold White Walter Willa Claudious Winning ham Ekgwfh Grade 4 . 4 ,, , Q' , 's .J P' ' 'll J hz: 3 fi fi f: f GU 4 N, , w X I 5' , in 2 f W '22 1 X :WN fz?j fQ 5 :4 ' E XL, y Af. R . X qgqqsrk . A x wh A , 6- XX f X X fx 3 xsfl XL 5 ff XX Q' Xxx' i .oe X C51 I S F , cr . X22-Q5 XM' fll.-1-if-1-iff, pf my ,Q .ff 4 R '- ff X- N XIT, f ,,-- Y ,JZ F x xv, fl V W Q fjfrl Y ,q' Agia I! 5 7 'U' g r A -- I :::P' ' 2 in XQHJZD I -ju. lg X i U 1 K 0 ' y-Z 1, 2 7 9 '51 2 5 -0 V: 5 V X my u Q T envy 5 5 W i 5 5 K 5231 ' tl 4 '2 I I J 2 2 Q9 73 ara X , 2 lt '.,D ' .. X Q- mx L, VE : ' I Giffxx? A f 33H '--YN Q ff f gin., W ' A !'r4-ffsxw vi if 9,-E '3 5 s'3. 1 ' rd -gf, ' ,' ' x 'n H aw Jw Q gg fc,-fd fy 1 . 5, ,ffx 'i ,vs V 1531 L ' 5 L, 0' A'U k uf, 'J lx his-, X l , 1 , s 41 J- Y X 'f .J T , , gl i X -I 'W 3 . H 4 NW I N NK 'U Cecil Alonzo Lorenze Veda Martha Ellis Ina Beulah Dunn Andrey Elva Berry Edith Ruch Earl R. McBride Kathleen Marie Mattingly Gustav Adolf Taubert Grace Mildred Varner Lillian Ruth WValdron Bertha I. Pirkey Oma Huters Mary lVilson Frissell Norma E. Shivelbine Eva Marie Phillips Hester Fulbright Helen E. Loud Arthur F. Martin John M. Himmelberger August L. Ruesskamp Marie W. Pott Helen Anette Martin Berton A. Andrews Cornelia Gockel S. Hal Kimmel Harold Morrison Evelyn McClure Bahn Mary Hall Lorenzo Alvin Kinder Naomi Pott Paul W. Zimmermann 'Catherine Hays Louise Norvell Anita Morton Leona Neal Myrtle Schrader Minnie Wolf Bertha Thomas Hollis McBride William Schaefer Clarence 'Schrader :Ralph Ranney Raymond Burns ' Deceased. 0 cc 9' YE RLUMNI CLASS OF 1912. Ethel Myrie Masterson 'Mamie Elizabeth Pickens CLASS OF 1913. 'Violet Kathleen Allen Louise Eleanor Bergmann Paul Frederick Pape CLASS OF 1915. Archie A. Campbell Frieda Maria Dier.ssen 1Ray E. Beckman Esther Cecelia Harnes David Edmund Hoch Clara Emma Krueger CLASS OF 1916. Marguerite Scheppelmann Lola Coffey Celeste Wood Schultz Curt W. Pott Nellie M. Be'sswingert Reuben R. Holt CLASS OF 1917. Coleda Williams Susan Lucille McLain f11Louise Jeannette Wasem Clarence G. Drum Hallne E. Chapman Edgar Willer CLASS 0F 1918. Thomas H. Baird Oom Paul Krueger Sarah Av?s Howard Anna Bet Stone Merlin Barnes Isaac. M. Hunter Verna Lee Landis George J. Vandeven CLASS OF 1919. Theodore Regenhardt Blanche McBride Alma Bremermann Cecelia Gockel Nannie Young Anna Nierman Marie Coffey Adelia Weiss I-lortense Scotti Clayton Short Louis Hirsch Ellis Daugherty Guy Matthews Gladys Elizabeth Welbourn May Avis Gangel Gerald'ne Tallent Moses Franklin Foster Hazel Lill'an Gangel Irwin Newman Knehans Vera. Marie Hanny Eugene R. Andrews Mary Venita 'Campbell Lorene VV. Ellis Arthur L. 'Cairns Ruby B. Oberheide Urban J. Rieck Marie L. iWa.lker Edward S. Lilly Josephine M. Donnelly Virginia Leland Handy Paul B. Nussbaum Edna Louise Brumback .Selma A. Meyer Lucille Pauline Buck Margaret Catherine Hutton Ruth McBride Elizabeth Walther Julia 'Marie Gill Mathilda E. Jaeger Ruby Masterson Justine Eddie Wasem Norma. Bremermann Mabel Koeppel Kathryn Moore Lucille Bahn Lorene 'Crites Iva Alexander Donald Black Paul Taubert Merrill Bueltemann Raymond Fisher Carroll McCarty Kelly Robinson LITERARY 1 I ss' X S o tags 0348s g 5 I4g,e5gesg5 Y ls Og .y On 0 - r - '!'2'W 4 H C ff v -. .ww of X Q., 86,91 F Psp. xx 25,4 l - X fftxf 'R 1' 0 vqiig 3:3-, ', I0 Q X 11,4 ,R , Qu 0 j sa was xxx QA O H 4 4Q'90.4 F7-I-ff ., ,Q ' o Q ,z ,' f KX, ,- X ' ox M ikbx J X Q4 -. .fe - XX X X1'5x'xxX ' T1fxxxx xxxxxxx 5-as - X xx xx ia,- ri - ' , X X xl VA Senior Class Prophecxj Once upon a midnight dreary, While we pondered weak and weary, 0'BI' a punctured inner-tube and a ruined tire, While we brooded o'er our plight, Thru the dark and rainy night, Suddenly there shone a light, From a friendly cottage door- Only this and nothing more. Bemoaning our mishap, we turned our steps toward the direction of the light. Our knock was answered by a bent and wrinkled gypsy woman. We told her of our misfortune, and asked if we might stay in her cabin until the rain had subsided. Our attention was drawn to a translucent crystal ball on the table, over which another of her clanswomen was solemnly muttering. After duly crossing her palm with silver, she graciously consented to permit us to gaze in the future thru the ball, which was now glittering opaque in the iirelight. A circus draws near. We hear the voice of the ringmaster shouting, Ladies and gentlemen, I now introduce to you the famous bareback rider, Miss Hallie Brumbackf' Seated on an elephant, comes Miss Edith Wippermann, the fat lady, flirting with the snake-charmer, Ben How- ard. Next in the gay line of procession come the Siamese twins, Ruby Hunze and Vera Brinkopf. The circus scene fades, and a car bounces by. And 'tis Bernice Al- lison, the Cape-Jackson service car driver. Joe Campbell, the street- sweeper, has a narrow escape as the car goes flying by. We see Oran with its great white way. But who is the stately gen- tleman coming toward us. 'Tis none other than Rev. Jitney Nicholas on his way to the little church around the corner. Across the way comes Margaret Daugherty, the choir leader. Now there comes before our eyes a gay scene of dancing. Miss Maurine Lamb, the fair instructress of Anderson Hall, assisted by Miss Catherine Yount, are vainly endeavoring to teach the awkward squad how to tickletoe. The scene changes abruptly. Jim England, high master of the Burglars' Co-operative Union, with his band of professional crooks, including Arthur Farrar and Weldon Nussbaum, is holding up Charles Stehr, president of the 13th National Bank of Egypt Mills. But their attempt is foiled. The ever-ready Haw-kshaw, Johnnie Pott, rushes in with his Death Battalion of Police Women. A fist-to-fist fight ensues. First Lieutenants Alma Fish and Josephine Houk are severely wounded after successfully sending three of the bandits to their eternal reward. A surgeon, not being obtainable, Charles Raymond Fisher, the famous horse doctor, and his assistant, Helen Hitt, are called upon to administer first aid to the wounded. The undertaker, John Buchanan, arrives to care for the bodies of the departed cracksmen. Now, a train comes snorting into view. Eloise McLain, baggage mistress of the C. G. N., is vainly trying to convey the trunks of Miss Lina Morton, the belle of Nash, and Clara Sanders, the manicure lady of Tilsit, to the rooming house of Nettie Sharp. Leland Dalton is successfully attempting to instill in Coda Lawler, head waitress, and' Miss Marie Rhoacls, chief dishwasher of the Metro- politan, an appreciation of good poetry by reciting to them some of his Snappy Poems. The scene shifts. Abby Lane is jazzing the piano in Tin Pan Alley, while Jennie Gill is entertaining thecrowd with her Oriental dancing. The ball now loses its opaque coloring and becomes again a crystal sphere. And we know that the forecast of the 1920 class is at an end. v. B. 7' ,n AQ' R. H. ' f IRA. ,mr T Ode 'fo the Ciass of i920 fln collaboration with Lewis Carroll.J WANTED: Someone to interpret the meaning. 'Twas England, and the Johnnie Pott, Did Sharp and Fisher in the Rhoades, All Sanders were the Jennie Gill, And the Charles Stehr Brumback. Beware the Eloise McLain, my son! The lips that smile, the eyes that Hash, Beware the Allison and shun The dangerous Alma Fish. He took his Howard sword in hand: Long time the Dalton foe he sought- So rested he by the Jitney tree, And stood awhile in thot. And as in Hunze thot he stood, The Abby Lane with eyes of dame, Came Buchanan thru the Brinkopf wood, And Wippermann as it came! One, two! One two! And thru and thru, The Howard blade went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He went a-Hitting back. And hast thou slain the Art Farrar? Come to my arms, my Nicholas boy, O Josephine day! Hallie, Coda, He chortled in his joy. 'Twas England, and the Johnnie Pott, Did Nussbaum, Campbell in the Rhoades, All Sanders were the Jennie Gill, And the Charles Stehr Brumback. V. B. '3- R. H. K In ., Senior Identification Table Chief Name' Char-actferistlc. occupation' CODA A. LAWLER ..... CHARLES STEHR .... BERNICE ALLISON. . . 1 JOHN PO'1 l' ........ . HALLIE BRUMBAICK. EDITH WIPPERMANN. JAMES ENGLAND .... BEN HOWARD ........ ARTHlU'R FARRAR. . . NETTIE SHARP. . . . . . ABBY LANE ........ RAYMOND FISHER. MARGARET DAUGHERTY. . . JOE CAMPBELL ..... CATHERINE YOUNT. . ELOLSE MCLAIN .,.. LINA MOIRTON ........ VERA BRINKOPF .... RUBY HU'NZE ..... RUBY STATLER ..... EDNA CROW ....... JOHN BUCHANAN .... CLARA SANDERS .... VVELDON' NUSSBAUM . JENNIE GILL .... . .... LELAND DALTON .... FRED NICHOLAS .... ALMA FISH ....... MAURINE LAMB ..... Her laugh. . , Deep thinker Giggles-haha Lady killer. Quietness. . . Primping. . . His smile. . . Teasing .... Pep ........ Her voice. . . Arguing. . . Fooljshness. Oh, those eyes ..... Noise ...... Aloofness. . . .Sweet disposition Dignity .... Jazzing it. . . Quit-but beware. . . Bashfulness. Her Quiet nature. . . Slang ...... Closing her eyes ..... Lisping .... Tomboy .... Good boy. . . Womanhater Bobbed hair. Man-hater. . Wr'tlng letters. Getting Ads . Pulling bones Slipping .... Studying ..... Wishing for May 22 ...., Sleeping ...... Thinking of her ...... Wouldn't let us tell ........ Singing ...... Killing time fn Stad room . . Rushing the girl ....... Usillg them .... Entertaining ' girls ....... Dreaming ..... Being congenial. . Going to Clift0l1's .... Hunting Ruby. Eating. .... . . Studying ..... Napping ...... Looking for Sweetie ..... Reckoning where Eddy i Chastislng .... Laughing at nothing ..... Imitating ..... Looking on .... Cutting physics Getting reports Aim in Life. i Be somebody! cook 'Chemistry shark To have a good time Nobody knows To be seen and not heard T0 grow To win a woman To travel To outshine Caruso Wait and see To .get thru To tame wild women To be a vamp To leadf ?J To have peace Irish home rule To have an Emerald To elude tall fellows Enjoy life Own a home Get married Back to Paris To rest To be famous Hunting Charleston .School teacher Womanless world To bathe in a fish aquarium To be an old maid The Eve of Exams Examination Eve. Ah, bitter chill it was! The lights shone bright thru many a transom wide, And after ten the light of many a lass Shone on because friend Sit-Up was inside, Within each room two frightened maidens sat, And gazed with fear and trembling 'round about The tottering desk, night hid with books so fat, Knowledge long since forgot without a doubt Oh, wasteful feeds which put studfy to route, Each chose then from the pile a book at random, Math, Latin, English, Chemistry or Spanishg Then to arouse her drowsy brain so numl. With clear, cold water she her face did drench, But all in vaing in but a single night She could not change the habits of a year She fell asleep to dream of the horrid sights, That black-sailed pirate ships of F sailed near Upon the dark, tumultous ocean of Despair. -Exchange X Ode To The Prof. He rules with mighty iron hand And scowling look, his culprit band Of subjects gay, light-hearted, free, As ever there could surely be. The tittering students quake with fear When his o'erpowering form draws near. Some eager lad speeds on his way, Is caught roughly, Now what I pray? He gasps and finds himself alone With that dread man in whose calm tone Reproving accents are let fall. Don't run, my dear boy, through the hall Some shy young lady who besieged By chivalrous young lord and liege Is brought to earth from clouds on high And just because the prof is nigh. The student mob turns critic free Then lauds his generosity. He is the boob, the goat, the snide.' And after that he's cut and dried. They wish him dead and placed on ice 01' that his head was full of lice Because he does not run things right To cater to their appetite. But when we leave the old school's care And out into the world we fare And as we bear the tempest's strain Our minds will wander back again. And when we turn our mem'ries o'er For gems of old forgotten lore, Sweet cherished thoughts will soon fly by Concerning prof of Central High. L. J - A -L. To Miss Luclaeu She sits upon her royal throne Without attendants. All alone. Many are those who wend their way Down the long aisles a boon to pray. Her jesters bask in wondrous glow Of her calm eyes from the fP0I1t 1'0W. She is her subjects' helper, guide, And as a friend she's true and tried. Her grip is like the grip of steel, So those do say who've had the feel! And, gosh, how some do hate to hear That gentle voice so calm and clear, Now get to work. You must not waste Your time in here. It's not the place. One blazing look of much avail Has caused a student to turn pale. And when she speaks into a crowd Which seems seething and clamors loud It ceases. Like some magic part From Orpheus' lute had touched its heart. But like the Vestal Maids of old She goes -alone with Love untold. 'Tis strange that her most winning ways Through some of these sweet bygone days Have not caused some guy on his knee To offer oath of fealty. But Leap Year comes 'round once again And who knows? She may catch a man. IJ. J. g Q' wb- Who Said 'Diner-tmer! f. ... an ' Snee-haw-or otherwise? x Hey, you birds! li - . Q Knock him for a gool! Aw! shut up! Ab-so-lute-ly! My cow! -Hot dog! Just exactly who's doing this? Ps-ss-sst! If you fellows will gather around the table I'll show you how to upset this experiment? -Most generally? Move faster? -Arthur, tell me where the conclu- sion ends? -Let's have quiet? -This ceases to be funny! -You're funny as you look 'I I'm all chiseled up! You crazy coo-coo! I can't be bothered! Eddie! Eddie! Eddie! You ain't heard nothing yet! First two rows may pass! Get out or I'll shoot you in tl1e foot! Echoes Over what does Ches have many fits? Echo answers: Mild-red's it! Mildred's it! Why does Mr. Farley roam the halls? Echo answers: He's after those who are cutting ca Why doesn't Bill seem so gay? Echo answers: Because his Thelma went away. NOiJOCilj Knows Nobody knows why Behrens is crazy, Nobody knows why Blacky is lazy, And why Ham is hazy- Nobody knows. Nobody knows why Emma isn't tall, lls Nobody knows why John can play basketball. And what made Warren fall- Nobody knows. Nobody knows why coach frowns, Nobody knows why Pete likes hounds, And why Thelma likes evening gowns Nobody knows. H.B. ' om- Lawn '1 was a bright September morning, Last November in July. The moon lay thick upon the ground, The mud shone in the sky. The flowers were singing sweetly, And the birds were in full bloom, As I went down in the basement, To get up to Farley's roomg The atmosphere was blue, The words he used we1'e strong, What I thot to be a Freshman wail, The wind wafted along, But as I drew up nearer, This is what I heard him shout: Keep off the grass, you fellows, If you want to play without. c.M. 3 Johnnu Crockevfs Ford Here's to the Ford as old as the rocks, The longer it runs, the harder it knocks, You can crank it, and grease it, and feed it the gas, But the little old Ford won't go ve1'y fast, Its lights are the kind that now and then fail, And' the owner takes a chance of getting in jail, The engine is a perfect jest, The kind they give away out West. With gasoline it runs like h--l With muddy water just as well, Altogether it is a very good car If prices go up on tin and wire. -Anonymous Wanted - A Skeleton Mildred snuggled closer to the little radiator that was trying its best to heat the chilly hotel room so as to warm its American occupant. The door opened and the little chambermaid entered. She hesitated and then said timidly, Shall I straighten the room now, Miss, or shall I wait? Just go on, Flossie, and if I am in the way just say so and I'll move. Talk to me, please Flossie, I feel so dull. Perhaps you can cheer me up. Have you read the newspaper, Miss Mildred? Heavens, no! How could a London newspaper interest me when even the ones at home don't'! But, the society columns- No! no, nog That's just why I'm in London. To get HWHY fI'0I!1 Society 9-Bd to get away from someone whose crazy about society and professes to be crazy about me. Crazy? repeated Flossie. Then she shrugged her shoulders, Oh, I guess that's some more American slang. But Miss Mildred did you ever read the Personals? Americans always like them. Personals-what are they? Here Miss. Flossie picked up a paper, turned over several pages and then gave it to Mildred. I have finished and I must go now. Mildred glanced at the paper, then she became deeply interested, a smile spread over her face. Here's just my chance to get into trouble, she chuckled, Wouldn't Aunt Jane be horrified if she knew what I was planning to do? 'Would any one pos- sessing a skeleton and having no use for same, kindly lend it to two students who are unable to buy one' Hymph, I wonder where I could get one. I believe I'll try at that Curiosity Shop near here. The proprietor of the Curiosity Shop was a white haired, kind looking old man. He was talking to a very young man who was tall and dark and judging from his ac- cent he WHS SDHI1iSh, but as Mildred entered the old man turned and came forward smiling. Have you a skeleton? asked Mildred. Yes, said the man, but, according to physiologies, it is very important to me. I've got two of 'em laughed Mildred, one is in my closet, but have you a skel- eton to sell? I'm sorry, was the reply, but I'm rather superstitious and I never would handle a skull or skeleton. Mildred turned to go but the Spaniard stopped her. Pardon me, Madam, but I've a skeleton in my London home. The servants dread it so that I am only too glad to get rid of it. Will Madam accept it? I will, said Mildred. The price? If Madame, perhaps I should say Mademoiselle, will receive it as a gift- A skeleton as a gift-I guess not! cried Mildred, Br-r-r. I won't take it unless I pay for it. The two agreed upon a price the shopkeeper named. And shall I have it sent to your residence? Mildred considered. Can you have it at this shop at three this afternoon? It is eleven now. Certainly. Then do and thank you! added Mildred as she hurried out the door leaving a dismayed young Spanish gentleman who paced to and fro for a few moments and then turned to the wondering shop keeper. Hang it all! he burst out, his Spanish air leaving him all at once. 'I'hat's the girl I'm hunting for, and now she just flew the coop without me knowing where her address is. And where the deuce am I going to get a skeleton. I don't believe I ever saw a live one before-I mean a real one. I'm in the dickens of a fix. There, there, never mind, soothed the old man, I'll get a skeleton for you. But is she the Miss Mildred Blount you were speaking of-- As sure as my name is Dick, Raymond pointed her out to me at a dance once and then like a dunce forgot to introduce me to her. And so I know her but she doesn't know me. Follow her to see where she stays, advised the old man, I'll see to your skel- eton. Dick dashed out the door. A block ahead he saw Mildred and he followed her into a restaurant. He sat where he could clearly see her but where she couldn't see him. It was the hardest thing in the world to keep from going over to her table and introducing himself as the college chum of Raymond Brown. But then he remembered that she and Raymond had had a bitter quarrel and that perhaps she wouldn't like to see a friend of his. And he also remembered that he had pretended to be a Spaniard. And so he ordered mush, ate a little, sighed more, and gazed most at the unconscious Mildred, until he caught his waiter cast a knowing wink at another waiter. Fortun- ately Mildred rose then and of course Dick rose also. He followed her to her hotel and then turned back to the Curiosity Shop. Meanwhile Mildred had entered her suite and had found Flossie a sorrowful heap of humanity on the floor. A month ago Flossie had received notice that her services were no longer needed. Today was the last day. She could find no other job. Miss Mildred had been so good to her. Perhaps she could tell her where to get work. I surely can, Flossie dear, was Mildred's prompt answer. You be a kind of companion maid, to me. Do you accept? Good! You're already hired. Listen Flossie, what do you think of a nice looking boy who pretends to be a Spaniard, as- sumes a Spanish accent and yet says Madame and Mademoiselle? And moreover he wears the pin of a certain fraternity of Yale that my- that a man I hate also belongs to. And what's more, Flossie, he offered to give me a skeleton when he doesn't even know me! At least I don't know him. I'm tired of this cold, freezing hotel and I'm going to move out today. You'll have to tend to the skeleton business. Don't look so puzzled, I'll tell you all about it and what you have to do. That afternoon at halfpast three Richard Stafford gazed in blank dispair at the cab as it rattled away. Miss Blount had sent her maid after the skeleton-Oh, well, he would go and see Miss Blount herself at her hotel. He did so. He was informed that Miss Blount had left the hotel thirty minutes earlier for good. She said it was too cold for an American to live in that hotel. Dick sat down and gasped for breath. Reaching for a newspaper to hide his be- wilderment from the amused clerk, he noticed the Personals. This gave him an idea of a bold plan. This was what he sent in to be published in the biggest London news- paper: fll Belle.-you've floored me flat-Raymond. Q21 If lady lunching at Midland's about 12:30 in Black Musquash Opossum collar. single pearl third finger right hand mentioned name Raymond, will see D. S. Elferdi, 142, Cambridge street, she will learn something to her advantage. Belle was Raymond's favorite name for Mildred. The second was an exact picture of Mildred the day he had watched her in the restaurant. A few days later Mildred was reading the newspapers. She always ready the Personals now. Suddenly she exclaimed, How did Raymond know I was in London? What! cried the excitable Flossie. Read these two things. He has evidently seen me and is trying to find out where I am. Well he won't do it! Who is Raymond? asked Flossie. ' Mildred was silentg then she said, Oh, nobody! The next morning the terrible thing had happened. Flossie! Flossie! Mildred had cried anxiously, Am I dreaming? Oh, I can't see !- and indeed she could not- Call up some eye specialist immediately I had this happen once before. That- but Flossie heard no moreg she went in search of an eye specialist. That night Flossie determined that if Mildred's Raymond was in Lond-on wherever he was, whoever he was, whatever he was, she was going to find him. She had clipped and saved the address out of the paper. Flossie had a strong imagination. She had figured out a beautiful romance and a happy ending to all Mildred's life before she fell asleep. She wondered if all Americans were tall and had coal black hair with blue lights in it like Mildred and the Spaniard. The next morning she went in search for Mildred's Raymond. The address lead her to a hotel so big and imposing that it quite took her breath away. Finally she was in the presence of the Spaniard and a tall white haired aristocratic lady. Miss Linson, said Dick, this is she who came after the skeleton- Do you know anything about Mildred? interrupted' the lady. Flossie stared. What did the old lady and the Spaniard want to know about M1ildrelil'?d Finally a bright light dawned upon her. Are you Mildred's Aunt Jane? s e as e . Yes, yes! Quickly she told what had happenedg quickly preparations were made to get Mildred. But, asked Flossie, who is Raymond? Aunt Jane smiled tenderly. - I am also Raymond's aunt. Mildred and Raymond are orphans and cousins. For one whole day Mildred didn't get up. We didn't ask her why, we just let her sleep. The next day she said it was that she couldn't see that day. Raymond hooted at this. They had a dreadful quarrel. I took Raymond's side because I didn't believe Mildred spoke the truth. We've found out though that she did. The next morning she was gone and so was her money left her by her brother. We've had everybody looking for her-even Dick. Flossie's romance broke into a thousand pieces. But still, she sighed, such things only happen in books and this really turned out very well, since Mildred was rapidly recovering from her eye trouble. - M. B. Selections rom Examinations The following selection of mistakes in examinations taken from the papers of John Pott, Lloyd Campbell and Wendell Black may convince anyone that there are some peaks of ignorance which they have yet to climb: Queen Elizabeth rode a white horse from Kenilworth thru Coventry with nothing on, and Raleigh offered her his coat. The law allowing only one wife is called monotony. When England was placed under an Interdict the Pope stopped all births, marriages and deaths for a year. The Pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. The gods of the Indians are chiefly Mohammed and Buddha, and in their spare time they do lots of carving. Everyone needs a holiday from one year end to another. The seven great powers of Europe are gravity, electricity, steam, gas, fly-wheels, andl motors and Lloyd George. The Habeas Corpus Act was that no man need stay in prison longer than he liked. The skeleton is that which you have left when you take a man's' insides out and hir outsides off. Artificial perspiration is the way to make a person alive when they are only just dead. The liver is an infernal organ of the body. The circle is a line which meets its other end without ending. Lord Raleigh was the first man to see the invisible Armada. The South of the U. S. A. grows oranges, figs, melons and a great quantity of preserved fruits, especially tinned meats. The heart is located in the west part of the body. Subjects have a right to partition the king. A Kaiser is a stream of hot water springing up and disturbing the earth. Nicotine is so deadly poison that a drop on the end of a dog's tail will kill a man Wind is air in a hurry. General Braddock was killed in the revolutionary war. He had three horses shot from under him and the fourth went thru his clothes. A butress is a wife of a butler. ' rf Love is an insane desire on the part of a chump to pay a woman's board bill for 1 e. C L0 BS. XT X lk! xHi 7P fi f Inj? X J I K sh I X .Q wh- X f ew! 'GU' 'f SY, 1? , , ' 'Q 'Mit' ' 'T A - A x V QR . h' Xa A ff ixkx My A . fl .r vw my N. ,qv N ' g x zgf- X .gg ' X S -gp K sw f .tem x ' xg Zk' -x If rj ,ig 12,6 x fn N .f- ' all ,L w tx 95,7 xx if xFrX,Zsk , Xrx- figigx w X X M wifi Qi! Vicgilanles HONORARY ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS: BERNICE ALLISON, President. ELOISE MCLAIN Vice President WINTER GREEN, Secretary and Treasurer Allison, Bernice Bergmann, Mary Berry. Gertrude Green,XVinter La1nb,Mau1'ine Lawler. Coda Lamb. Helen MEMBERS: Marshall. Lessie McLain, Eloise Morton, Lina Raetz, Erna Ranney, Maude Sanders, Clara Wippermann, Edith Yount, Catherine Boxjs, Glee out OFFN lEllS: A. lt. HARNES, Ilirector. JESSE STACY Pianist Fulton Massengill Ralph Popp Elmer Pott Burley Fulbright Orville Owens Claude MoSpadden Herman Allison John Popp Arthur Farrar Paul Rau Emery Kassel Raymond Meyer Otis Hawn Loren Pott Lorenz Fisher Miller Dalton Cecil Kinder MEMBERS Paul liillllall Lloyd XVhittaker Fred Behrens Harold Bellow Kelly Brown Quincy Forsythe Philip Hoch George Siebert Raymond Meyer Robert Mueller lloward llenderson llolly Robinson Raymonrl. Fowle-1' Richard Wipperrlanu Bergmann Snider Paul Ba-irenkainp Albert Marks Dramatic Club The Red Dagger until this year was the only dramatic club in school and not nearly as bloody as the name signified. It is open to advanced students, each of whom during the year has an opportunity to show his dramatic ability by taking part in the program. At least one play is given during the year and in this appear our future Julia Marlowes and John Drews, to say nothing of the Ben Stones and Theda Baras. . .C , 1. -- A, . OFFICERS. ELOISE MCLAIN . . . President CHARLES S'l'EHlR. . Vice-Pres'dent BEN HOWARD . . Secretary WINTER GREEN . . Treasurer MEMBERS. Eloise McLain Charles Stehr Ben Howard Winter Green Bernice Allison Maurine Lam'b Margaret Daugherty Ruby Hunze Coda A. Lawler Alma Fish Clara Sanders Helen Hitt 'Chester Masterson Don Coffman Raymond Fisher Clara La. Font Fern Babcock Josephine Houk Golda Reese Helen Settle John Buchanan Ruth Stinson Abigail Lane John Pott Jim England Mildred Wheeler Nettie Sharp Mariellflhodes Edith Wippermann Catherine Yount Hallie Brurnback 'Robert Douglas Ruth Shivelbine Josephine Pearson Lenora. Ochs J. Leland Dalton Journalism Club In ambition, accomplishment and fame, the journalism club proudly takes its stand as one of Central's leading organizations. The club was organized, claiming forty-two of Central's best students as its members. From that day to this-and let us hope from this day to the far-distant future-the work of the club has been untiring, and ever aspiring toward the highest possible goal that our admirers have set for us. Like all ambitious aspirants, we did not linger nor tarry, but set to work infearnest to achieve our one, greatly desired aim--that of adding another star to Central's crown of glory by giving her a school paper. Altho this was a tremendous undertaking for raw recruits, inexperi- enced in the newspaper world, the club-especially the staff members- began to work hard, with pep and vim, to win and not to meet defeat. Success did come, but it came only after many a trying council and fierce argument in the attempt to settle the numerous unique problems con- fronting the club in its work. After plans were carefully worked out for financing the proposition, the victory was well on its way, and then immediately began the work on the paper. This, in brief, is the history of our much hoped-for achievement. You know as much about the rest of it as we do, because the Central Clarion speaks for itself. - ' g Journalism Club OFFICERS: HARRY FVANS President. HARDY ANDREWS Vice President VERA BRINKOPF, Secretary. Harry Evans llzirdy Andrews Vera. llrinkopf Lina Morton Vraig Campbell James Muldron Van Goodwin Ralph Beaty 'Fed Finely Floyd Richardson Toni Hill Guy Maxwell llerbertz Elliott. Paul Berry Elmer Auckley llarry Davis Ruth Jones Lealon Jones Newell Hitt MEMBERS: Margaret Hood Robert Lindsay Emmett Kinn .luck Steward Paul Weber Herbert Marks Jennie Gill Estelle Frenzel Bertha. Etherton Mildred Willman Lillian Patton Leola Bonebrake Ed Barenkamp Edgar Kramp Ralph Sweet Lucy May Peurso Fred Weirich Leo Kimmich Ruthlin Jenkins ll Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has for its purpose the study and appreciation of better musicg the hope of making America a singing nation lies within the youth of the country and it is with this thought in mind that our High-School girls have worked faithfully through this year. We have furnished music for a number of school affairs and at such times have been well received. The year's work will be crowned by the presentation of The Merry Milkmaids, an operetta by Gabriel. We will be assisted by members of the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Simmons, our music director, has charge of this work. OFFICERS 2 VERABRINKOPF . . President MARY RANNEY . . Secretary Girls, Glee Club Vera Brinkopf Mary lllanney Jeannette Jaeger Erna Raetz Jessie Blakeley Maurine Lamb Ruby A. Hunze Jane Linson Madeline Bergmann Mildred Wheeler Mary Bergmann MEMBERS: Josephine Pearson Verna Murphy Marybelle Stout Margaret Ruesskamp Lorene Lovell Eloise Emory Nettie Sharpe Bernice Alli.s0n Helen Lamb Ruth Shivelbine Winter Green Virginia Bahn Coda Lawler Eloise McLain Eloise Lamb Jewel Matthews Arlene Rose Mayme Misfeldt Helen Hirsch Bessie Braun Margaret Daugh Christiana. Spry erty Theatrical Club The Theatrical Club, with a membership of thirty-six, is an oragniza- tion purely for the purpose of learning how to act. We are carrying out somewhat the aims of the Little Theatre movement. The members of the club are divided into four groups, nine in each group. The captains of the groups have charge of the programs. Every two weeks a one-act play is presented to the members of the club. Every member of the club will take part in at least two plays. At each meeting one essential point in acting is impressed upon the club members. 'f - - ' OFFICERS: MARY RANNEY ..... Directress MARY BE'RGMAN'N ..... Manager ELOLSE EMORY . . . Property Woman ELLA MAY PAWKETT . . Business Manager MABEL GLADISH ..... Secretary EDNA BEESON . . . Advertising Manager MISS 'I'AN'NER . . . Play Coach Tlriealrlcal Club Edna llc-1-son lnvz Slagul Mary ltannoy Juanita. Willvr .lc-ani-tte .lavgvr Ella May Pawkf Alaylne Misfuldt Ernu. Sllvtltllilllll Mary Paton Ilvlvn l rm1zvl Eloise Elnory Nellie Summers 'll MEMBERS: Rosa Statler Lassie Marshall Madeline llPl'glll2lllll Lorene Hall Gertrude Berry Margaret Honelnralu- Edna 'Corbin Margaret C'0tnvr Edna McKinnis 'liuth Lane Virginia Bahn Emma. Etherton Bessie Braun Eloise .lanws Myrtle Kiinnmich Mable Gladisli Erna Raetz Hazel Hale Mary .llergnlzllln Geneva SClllllll21CllPl Opal Wright Dorothy Brunlback Edna Crow Mary Vandivort The Amateur Club The Amateurs began life last fall as the Motion-Picture Club, but when we realized that such a name might coniine our activities to too narrow a field, we adopted the broader name of The Amateurs. As such, we are interested in every part of the literary and dramatic life of our school. Our only hope is that sometime we may graduate into some- thing even broader than The Amateurs. OFFICERS: INEZ HOLCOMB, President OCTA BOLLINGER, Secretary-Treasurer BLANCHE WALSH, Vice-President MISS BAKER, Sponsor MEMBERS Helen Allison Evelyn Huebel Mabel Propst Lela, Barger Opal Jones Maxine Rose Bernice Bellau Octa Bollinger Myrtle Deimoncl Aleda Frenzel Inez Holcomb Marie Kinder Hazel Koch Ada Lewis Pearl Long Opal Miller Bessie Minton Eva Statler Nellie Stroder Georgia Tallent Anna Taubert Blanche Walsh Black Mask 1 'I l The club was organized for the purpose of giving dramatic work to Sophomores. Later the Business Club came in with the Black Mask, thus bringing in representatives from the Junior Class. Our work so far this year has been the study of books. Each meeting We have one particular book under discussion and we study topics like, review of the story, something of the author, and present dramatized sections. OFFICERS: l'rc.sidn-lit llHl,l'1N LA MIS SHI'l'6'lill'j'-'l'l'9ilSlll'Pl'+UALE BABCOCK lSll+lMllEliS: Albert, Cleiiwlit Myrtle Farrar Harold La Font Viola .Xuckley th-rtrude Fulfbright Alma Meyer llale Babcock ldtheline Huey llelen Hirsch Jessie Blakely Willie lloluies Jewel Matthews Jessie Dalton Pearl Johnson Irma M'ddleton Grace ldugas Helen Lamb Albertine Poe Adolphia Rudiger Girls' Hiking Club On one of the coldest days of midwinter the Girls' Hiking Club was organized with a total of fifty-two members. In spite of rain and muddy roads the Hiking Club has been able to take several hikes and the interest of the members has not languished. The purpose in organizing the club was to promote interest in clean outdoor sports and the large membership indicates to what a large extent the girls are interested. Many long hikes have been planned for spring, the campfire and the good eats after a long walk add much to the good times of the Hiking Club. The Girls' Hiking Club was the first club organized whose express purpose was primarily to play. Realizing that hard play is as necessary to a school as hard work, the club is teaching its members a love for the outdoors and outdoor play, which means an abundance of good health, pep and happiness. The future of the club is very bright. Standing for wholesome sport and play that enriches the vitality of all its mem- bers, the Hiking Club will, thru its activities and its members, bring to the school a higher standard of scholarship, a more Wide-awake mind and an ability to enjoy to the fullest the youth that is theirs. OFFICERS: President-MAUD RANNEY Secretary-Treasurer-ALBERTA FOREMAN Patron--WATHENA McKAY Girls, Hiking Club Eloise Lamb Carmen Talley Maude Ranney La, Vida Deane Olga. Bender Malinda Erlbacher Floy Young Genevieve Loeffel Dorothy Hinkle Thelma Rochelle Irma Middleton Gcnevcivo Alexander Stella Pirkey Lucille Adams lieatha lindsy Lola Morton Meta. Mills Margaret James Marprqaret Nappvr Leona Frazier Della Dalton llessie Mills Dorothy Fisher Deane Woodson Lillian Koch Genevoive llindsy Helen Cope llvrliv M210 Flvlllpiv Inez lloswoll Hallie Middleton Stella Schwartz .lOSC1lllillCllllllll Mamie Steeg Daisy NVids0n Elma Brunke Edna. Furrzu' Elsie Kellie Freda Maller Mildred Rochelle Uatherine Meystodt .lulia Ansell Eliza, Chamberlin Ola Avery Geraldine li0l'kQy Helen Mills Laura Bender Bessie Wulfers Lucille Fowler A lhorta Sc-hwab Alberta Foreman Girls, Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club was organized in September, 1919, as a. Girl Scout Troop. In November, 1919, when the various clubs of the school were organized, the Troop decided to change the name of the club to the Girls' Athletic Club. The name explains the purpose of the club, the meeting hours being spent in hiking, playing basketball and various athletic games in the gym. The club members are divided into four groups, each group, in turn, taking charge of the program. Sev- eral of the members gave a play in assembly, entitled The Outsider. The officers of the club are as follows: Chairman of the four groups, Margaret Ruesskamp, Marybelle Stout, Jane Linson and Catherine Summers, secretary, Lorene Lovelg treasurer, Verna Murphy, sponsor, Mrs. Veda Harnes. OFFICERS: Troop Leader No. 1-MARGARET RUESSKAMP Troop Leader No. 2-JANE LINSON Troop Leader No. 3--MARYBELLE STOUT Troop Leader No. 4-'C ATHERINE SUMMER4S r Glrls, Hllwlellc Club PROOF lm Margal Fill ll uessliam p Lucille Bowers Vi1'1:il1i:LAuvlilz-y llelen KVIIUQCI' lluellah f'lippu1'1l FIIOOI' 2 Y .lHll0l1lllSUll V1-rua Murphy Nora, lloffman Le-lil Ford Vv1'1'ellVl1fltakM' MESIBERS. TROOP Il'-A Marybclle Stout l.0l'0ll15 Ilovvll llvdwig l'0nmcl llvssiv Ford Golden llzlrpvr TIQHOI' 4' l':1tlu-rim- Summm Anna Miller Kathryn SZICRIIIHII Marin Sfllillllllliillll Fife and Drum Corps The Fife and Drum Corps organized about two weeks before Christ- mas. For charter membership we had eighteen pupils, eleven life play- ers, five drummers and one bugler. Since that time, however, two more fife players joined our ranks. Instruments were ordered as soon as pos- sible after organizing, each member paying for his own instrument. The regular two-headed bolt-tightener army drums and the keyless metallic fifes are used. Quite a number of the pupils in this club already knew the funda- mentals of music, but the same would-be fife players, after trying their instruments were windless before they were aware of it. One of them remarked, My tone is all wind. Another, Mine all spit, and for the drummers, our greatest problem was co-ordination. The Fife and Drum Corps is not only preparing for the club pro- gram which will be rendered later, but it will be used for boosting school activities in parades. It can be used on Armistice Day. In our club hikes the beat of the drum and the shrill note from the fife lightens the step. Some of the drummers, who are Scout boys, are already using drums in Scout parades, and rightly so. We hope finally to be able to organize what is still, noise, into strands of music and do our part to boost Central High, that its banners may float over the land of the free and the home of the brave. Fl Q alld MARY BULL, President IJYWJYH KZOYWDS orricsnsl MARIE LANDIS Secretary JOE RUSSELL, Treasurer . ,H ,. V, ., .,.- vli ' Msmgsna FIFE PLAYERS-- Elizabeth, Ellis Corinne Haman Nellie James Marie Landis Pauline Drusch Esther Bull Mary Bull Helen Walker Eloise Emory Henry Ochs Alberta Meystedt Alene Knder Mable Stausing llUGLE'R- Victor Ligon DRUMMERS- Craig Campbell Joe Russell Jesse Stacy Albert .Strack Ferdinand Thomas Civics Ciub WALTER MEYER, President. GUY ROSE, OFFICERS: EVELYN BISSETT Vice President Secretary and Treasurer. Walter Meyer Evelyn Bissett Guy Rose XVillie Alford Olive Black Eugene Baker Edwin Bock Ruth Bracken Folk Cole Walker Childs Gale Dalton Orren Fee .Xlfreda Gentry Elam Hempstead MEMBERS: Edward Henson Ernest, Howes Frederick Lorberg James Lynch Ethel McBride Frank McAllister Clarence Morrow Helen Reed Francis Spann Harry Stein Meta. Schwab Ethel Weisbrod 'Claudious Winningham Walter Willa Manual Arts Club The purpose of the club is to create and to promote a better apprecl ation of the arts and crafts by the study of, and the practice in the mak mg of some of the more simple arts. 0l+'FlClC-RS. MAURICE NAPPER, President. MELBURNE McCOMBS, Secretary Treasurer Bohle, Henry llorchelt, Weldon Deitrich. Herbert Emory. James Frissel. Charles llall, Joe Holcomb, Russell lloyer, Hermann MEM IIERS: Hanny, Quentin Hunze, Raymond XVerner. Alvin Zickfield. Alvin Jordan. Albert Mnfombs, Mellmurne Mafer, Oscar Meystedt, Elma Napper. Maurice Neal. Robert Osthalz. Arnold Slapzel. Martin Smude. Fred Stout. XVillard Wasem. Carl Werner, Charles Hunters and Trappers To h'n1 who in the love of nature holds 'Communion with her visible forms she speaks A various languageg for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker musings with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness e'er he is aware. Such is the life of the Hunters and Trappers, who, while the world sleeps in peace, steal out softly into the still night air and make their way toward the heart of the forest, where the noise of the city can not be heard. Then, with the breaking of the dawn, he is awakened by the merry twittering of the birds and upon rising drinks deep of the cool, sparkling brook. He then resumes his journey and his intercourses with nature. OFFICERS. R. RAYMOND FISHER, President ALEX JUDEN, Secretary WELDON NUSSBAUM, Treasurer Fi U Hunters and Trappers l'la.rence We'ss William Vandeven Albert Uhl George Keller Arnold Weiss Kay McLaughlin Thomas Wheeler Nelson Deal MEMBERS : .lohn Halz Manning Greer llenry Schenemann Fred Schenemann Wilson Ellis Don Haddock Raymond Bueltemann Herbert Steinhoff George Reisenbichler Asa Barnes Arnet Groves Louis Helder William Stehr Charles Desselmann Albert Schultz Idls Th0l'I'lbl'O1lgll James Waldron Uharles Melinda Walter Stephens S. S. Barnes Doyle Pender Hubert E. lflrnest Stewart .Ioe Blank Curtis Clippard Orville Holcomb Martin Haunt Van Goodwin Harry Davis Marvin Farrar Elmer Strom Wilbur llackaday Ivan Hobbs 'Charles Hood Ralph Wolfe Frank Bull Raymond Joplin Oscar Wiesinger Outdoor Sports Club The Outdoor Sports Club was organized January 28, 1920 The purpose of the organization is to provide training and amusement for the members by studying and playing games. Club Colors: PURPLE AND GOLD OFFICERS: THELMA LAMPLEY, President MARGUERITE HAMAN, Secretaly JACK HUNTER, Vice-President BEULAH SEILER, TF93-SHTCF Harry Jones Earl Manstield Homer Simpson Opal Martin Earl Koch Mabel King EARL KOCH4Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS: Arthur Smith Frieda Raetz Helen Brooks Franklin Halberstadt Stella Gibson Harold White Wilma. Wagner Charles Loeffel Malbel Mehrle Lloyd Norman Lucille Craig Neville Todd Edna Brooks Needle Craft Club The Needle Craft Club has for its purpose the developing of an in terest in needle work and art craft. The scope of the work is broad. The girls bring to the club meet ings sewing of various kinds, from such practical work as button-hole making, to the decorative type, such as embroidery and tatting. Basketry, clay modeling and new types of handwork will be taken up from time to time. At the close of the year the members expect to be very proficient in art craft. 0l4'.l4'II?l'lRS. ARLYN ADAMS, Pres'del1t EIJNA KllfIiNlNGlCll, Secretary MYRTLE MAYER, Vice-President ESTHICR NEUMEYER, Treasurer MISS CLARA KELLY - Patron MEM BE RS : Arlyn Adams Myrtle Mayer Edna Klenlnger Esther Neumeyer Marie Bohle Irene Chappius Anna. Daugherty Sibyl. Endicott May English Clara Lang Mildred Daugherty Maxine Haddock 'Natalie Haddock Myrtle Martin Lucille McDonald Dorothy Phillips Margaret Reed Adelaicl Robinson Dell Koepple Bel1na,lSander Louise Schuler Myriam Smith Laura Thoma Bonnie Whittaker Yula NVilson 0 Magazine Club lemme' ' W - l l The Magazine Club has a membership numbering thirty-one. The purpose of the club is to become familiar with the history, aims, contents, etc., of current magazines and the programs of the club are devoted to this study. OFFICERS. VIOLA LUICKEY-Advisor ED SEEHAUSEN-Vice-President JEAN NEAL-President MEKRLE KEMPER-Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS: Lynn Bollinger Lloyd 'Campbell Don Deal Pink. Delph Ray Dow Pearl Gehrs Frank Golightly Susie Hall Joe Haas Louis Helder Wilbur Hockaday Raymond Hunze Walter Kelpe Ernest Kirlby Merle Kemper Clement Koerber John Mehrle Earl Meystedt Robert Mueller Jean Neal Doris Oliver George Reisenbichler Arlene Rose Guy Schwettman Ed Seehausen Vincent Sei'b Austin Smith Charles Smith Christiana. sSpry John Walther I 1 -5 l'lil'e1ctol'- 'M R. SfllnlIl'RA1.'xN Vvra Br'nkopf Weldon NllSSbkl'lllll M 1'. Hollmun Aileen Kinder Herman Allison Miss Tanner Cliester Masterson Leonora Oc-hs Leola lloiivhralw Raymond Meyer Mr. Hai-nes .lohn Pope Ben Howard Miss Eckllardt Mr. Schurman T .f l x ' 4-f. x Inspired by Mr. Farley, Central again decided to enter the debate league to show that she could win laurels in debate as well as in athletics. So a tryout was held to choose a team who could ably defend old Central, Bernice Allison and Elmer Stromm were chosen to represent the first team, while Clara La Font and Gertrude Fullbright composed the second team. The question to be debated by all teams of the league was: Resolved that the National Government of the United States own and control our Merchant Marine. Each losing team was to be eliminated from the league and the contest was to con- tinue between the winners. The champions of each district were to then meet until finally the last team in the league would be the State Champion. Although our team had never debated before, they began work with a determination to win. The iirst debate was with Jackson. The affirmative was upheld by Margaret La Pierre and Lucille Cracraft, our team upholding the negative. The judges were: Roscoe Pierce of Illmo, Ralph Curry of Perryville, 0. T. Coil of Dexter. The de- cision was unanimously in favor of Cape Girardeau. Mr. Roberts acted as chairman. The second debate was scheduled with Poplar Bluif, Central having the negative side again, but Poplar Bluff forfeited. Next came the debate with the skilled Sikeston debaters, Paul Denman and Dallas Beacham, on Friday, February 13 fnote the unlucky numberl. We had the affirm- ative side of the question this time. W. T. Johns of Farmington, I. J. Deck of Chaffee,and W. H. Merridith of P01119-I' Bluff were judges for the occasion, while Mr. Vaughn served as chairman. Centra? anxiously awaited the decision, which was 2-1 in our favor. The next and last debate of the South East District would determine the South East Missouri Championship. Ironton, having defeated Kirkwood, proved our rival. Marion Huff and Frank Regan upheld the affirmative side for Ironton, After a hard fought battle the judges, Mr. R. L. Thompson, Mr. A. H. Hinchey, of Cape Girardeau and Mr. B. Hugh Smith of Benton, decided in favor of Ironton, Mr. H. L. Roberts acted as chairman. Although by this decision Central's team was eliminated from thc league of 1920, she will next year enter stronger than ever, determined to win the State Championship. . CENTRAL'S WINNERS AT THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI HIGH-SCHOOL MEET AT 'PHE TEACHERS COLLEGE MAY 7 AND 8. ORATORY-Miller Dalton .................. First place EXTEMPORARY DEBATE-Elmer Stromm---Third place DRAMATIC- Taming of the Shrew, cast ..... First place When Patty Went to College cast--First place TYPEWRITING-Vera Brinkopf ------------ Third: place SHORTHAND-Edna Kienninger .... - - - Second place GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .........., --- Second place VOICE-Ruby Hunze - -- - - - Second place PIANO-Ruth Shivelbine - - - - - First place OUR REPRESENTATIVES AT THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI HIGH-SCHOOL MEET AT THE TEACHERS COLLEGE. ORATORY-Miller Dalton DECLAMATORY-Golda Reese EXTEMPO RE DEBATE-Elmer Strom DRAMATIC Taming of the Shrew Warren Richardson Chester Masterson Nettie Sharpe Don Coffman Robert Douglas When Patty Went to College Winter Green Clara LaFont Golda Reese Nettie Sharpe SHORTHAND Edna Kienninger Paul Rau Ruby Hunze Hazel Hale TYPEWRITING Edna Kienninger Alma Fish Vera Brinkopf Ruth Shivelbine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Represented by twenty-seven girls. VOICE-Ruby Hunze PIANO-Ruth Shivelbine Senior' Plaxj WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND CAST: Tim Denker, an artist ............. ..... J ohn Pott Bobb Mills, a magazine writer ................. Leland Dalton Mrs. Reese, their landlady ....................... Coda Lawler Jerry Smith, just returned from Over There --James England Liz, Mrs. Reese's step-daughter ................ Bernice Allison Bing Dickson, Liz's steady ............... Weldon Nussbaum William Denker, Tom's uncle ..... ...... C harles Stehr Alice King, Tom's Aunt ........... ..... M aurine Lamb Elaine Lynne, Alice King's ward .... .... C atherine Yount Angela Scott, Bob's fiancee ...... ..... R uby Hunze Girardot Staff - - Editor-in-Chief - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Leland Dalton ........... Business Manager James England ....... Advertising Manager Bernice Allison --- .......... Art Editor - - - -Literary Editor - - - -Literary Editor - -- - - -Club Editor - - - - -Photographer Raymond Fisher .... Charles Stehr .... Elois McLain .... Ben Howard--- Abigail Lane -... - Nettie Sharp ------. Edith Wippermann .-.---.----- Class Editor John Pott ----.-----.--------. Joke Editor Arthur Farrar --------- Boys Athletic Editor Coda Lawler ------.--. Girls Athletic Editor Richard Wippermann --.----.--- Cartoonist GIRARDOT BOARD OF CONTROL Mr. Farley Miss Hasslinger Miss Tanner LELAN D DALTON EDITH VVIPI-'ERMANN BERNICE ALLISON T JAMES ENGLAND RAYMOND FISHER JOHN POTT LODA LAXVLER ELOIS MCLAIN BEN HOVVARD CHARLES STEHR ARTHUR FARRAR ABIGAIL LANE NETTIE SHARP RICHARD XVIPPERIMANN FDUTBALL , W md, Q5 XVN f N NN ww rkiif 'QV Y J- J X. ff :QI my QNQ-xr, ,,'5nsjj5Q55y1N 'ww ,Jax ff X Cevxhravs RH Souiheasf Missouri Men Q . f v. lx f? 'Coach-M. G. DRUMM ' FIRST TEAM MEN: WENDELL BLACK PAUL HAMAN RAYMOND FISHER FRED NICHOLAS Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle A SECOND TEAM MEN! LLOYD YVHITTACKER LORENZ FISHER Right Tackle Quarterback Fool Ball Letter' Men First row-Joe Campbell fSub-centerb Fred Behrens fSub-Quarterbackj Coach M. G Drumm, Cecil Kinder fHalf Backj, Harold Bellow fSub-End.J Second row-Alex. Juden lEndJ, Lloyd Whittaker fTacklcJ, Wendell Black fGuardJ Paud Haman fCenterD, C. Raymond Fisher fGuardJ, Fred Nicholas fTackleJ, Ray mond Fisher fEnd.J Bottom row-Earl Koch fHalf Backj, Lorenz Fisher fQuarterbackJ, Fulton Massen gill fHalf Backb Arthur Farrar fFull Back.J Fooibaii--i919 The past football season of Central High School, has been considered a great suc- cess, not in the winning of our games but for an old traditional reason, which enabled every player to Find himself, resulting from the return of the old-time Central fight and bull-dog grit. It was evident that these two essentials were lacking at the first of the season, but each game tended to feed the spark of fight and confidence, which grew to a forceful blaze, and which can be found in the heart of every single man. Fellows, keep up the old fight in the years to come. Always for Central. , M. G. DRUMM To M. G. Drumm, our coach, who was an all-star Missouri U. Tiger football and basketball player, belongs the credit for developing the team, which was made up of but very few experienced men. Coach introduced new kinds of football tactics, which have proven their qualities as being successful in every way. He was always spring- ing something new, either a complicated play that seemed impossible to men, or some joke, and the team got their first taste of surprises the iirst day out. Hey, fellows, remember that light practice? After a day or two of hard practice Coach got a line on his men and picked a first and second team out of some twenty-five or thirty recruits. After this, regular work started in earnest for our first game four weeks later, with Charleston. Charicsion Game Charleston came up with lots of hope and an abundance of pep. They were a fine bunch of fellows, and they showed sportsmanship, the love of fair play, throughout the game. Both teams were equally matched in size and weight, but the game proved that Central had the best teamwork. This advantage was shown from the very start, and Central was able to make ground at will. The interference was regular, and snappyg this accounted for the great gains made both through the line and around the ends. Every player was a star at his special position, and deserved unlimited credit. At the end of the first half the score was 14-0, and altho it was evident that the game was practically won, the teams showed fight to the last minute. In the second half Central massed 13 more points. Charleston managed to score their only touch- down, which was made on a forward pass, directly on Central's goal-line, they failed to kick goal however and had to content themselves with 6 points. The Charleston players were manly losers, and accepted the 27-6 defeat good naturedly. Perruville Game Our next game was with Perryville High School at Perryville. With the victory over Charleston the week before, we were confident of swamping Perryville by a much larger score than Charleston suffered, but we were doomed to disappointment. If Central had ever possessed football luck, the luck was left at Cape Girardeau, be- cause it seemed as tho every player had an off day, and try as the team would, it was unable to swamp the Perryville team. It was in this game that our fighting halfback, Cecil Kinder, while making a fur- ious line plunge, sustained a broken leg. Never was there a truer or better fighter for Central, than Kinder. His loss was,keenly felt, and his position was never filled to the satisfaction of the team. Although the team was greatly disheartened by the absence of Kinder, it fought harder than ever, and tore up things right and left, and before the game was near its end, the pigskin was carried across the last white line for a touchdown. The game ended with a 6-0 victory for Central. Jackson Game The next game was with Jackson, our old time rival. Central had been putting in every spare moment of time, in order to be in the best of condition, and versed in the essentials of the game. When the day came for the game, the team was ready, and journeyed to Jackson with the resolution of putting up the best scrap possible for a team of its size and weight. Neither team was near its match in size and weight. Jackson had the larger of the teams, and this fact proved to be a large factor in the victory for Jackson. Central lacked the years of experience that the Jackson team had. The first half was a hard fought battle for both sides, neither team able to ac- complish very ,much, with the exception of a touchdown made by Jackson on Central's fumble in the first few minutes of the play, altho the teams were unevenly matched, Central's line held admirably. Straight football was used by both teams in the first three-quarters, and throughout these three quarters, the old time Central grit was evident, each player fighting faithfully, side by side, encouraging his neighbor on till the last. Jackson hammered time and again at Central's line, but try as they would, they were unable to break it down, so they planned a different way to reach their object- ive. Their tactics this time was by the aeral route, and several attempts along this line netted them sufficient gains for a touchdown. This method was kept up until the end of the game. Central tried in vain to stop this rush but were unable to cope with that phase of the game. The game ended with a 34-0 defeat, but those who saw the game from the sidelines say they will never forget how the good old Central spirit was kept burning throughout the game. Perruvllle Game Central had won two games and lost one, and when Perryville High came down to Cape Girardeau to play us a return game, we were anxious to beat them good and proper, to make up for our last defeat. It appeared as tho we were going to have as hard a fight as last time, when it was rumored that five regular men would be ineligable for the game on account of Hunk- ing in two subjects, as the Southeast Missouri League regulations declares that no player failing in two or more subjects is clibible to play. This disheartened the balance of the team somewhat, but they determined 'to play the game with much more fight. This incident made it necessary to use second team men and put a very much crippled team upon the field. After the game started, it did not take long to find out who was the better team, and Central showed up exceedingly well. The way the Subs fought was character- istic of every first team player, and they deserve credit and praise for their work. Perryville was outclassed from the start, and suffered a good trouncing, even tho the score was only 19-0. Sikeston Game Sikeston was known to have a good team, as they whitewashed Jackson 14-0. In order to even up the standing, Cape Girardeau would have to defeat Sikeston. Consequently it was a hard week of practice that was put in by Central. Coach Drumm drilled the team thoroughly upon every part of the game, and when Sikeston came up Central went into the game determined to win. A good chance for the championship was offering itself. Both teams made good gains both in passing and thru the line. Central had great difficulty in catching all of their forward passes, however. Time and again by means of passing, Central endeavored to make gains, and even after the ball had landed into the hands of the player, it would roll out, and cause the loss of many yards. This slowly took the pep out of the team and Sikeston found it less difficult to make better gains thru our line. Wherever there was a break Sikeston was sure to be in a position to make use of it, and thru two of these, Sikeston made touchdowns. When the game ended the huskies from Scott county had 19 points to their credit while Central contented herself with none, altho it fought the best it could for the Orange and Black. Charleston Game Central still had hopes of beating their larger opponents, Jackson and Sikeston, as there was a game scheduled with each of them, and show that the race for champion- ship was not going to be a walkaway. There was also a return game with Charles- ton, which was to be played at Charleston. The team journeyed to Charleston with confidence galore, as the defeat at the beginning of the season with that team made every player sure of a victory, altho Charleston was expected to fight much harder on their own home gridiron. The game started with a great deal of pep and fight on both sides, and right then Central realized that they would have to buckle down and fight much harder than was expected. The first four downs for Central netted only several yards and together with the fighting spirit of the Charleston players, and their unexpected whirlwind plunges, Central was forced to give up the ball in the first few minutes of play. At the end of the first quarter our opponents were playing in our territory on the 30 yard line, this was the ncarest they were able to get to their goal during the remainder of the game. It appeared as tho Central was having another off day, as it had at Perryville, as the usual pep and ability was slowly but surely diminishing from the entire team as the game progressed, only at intervals there was some fight shown, and in one of these rare spurts, with only a few minutes before the close of the first half, Central forced its way down the fielduntil it had reached all but about two inches of the goal, but this came too late, as the half ended with the quarterback calling signals. During the rest period the team had quite a little pep instilled into it, and after a real call down, started the next half with the determination to make a touchdown or bust, and it took only a short while to make the required score, which was the only one made throughout the game. Failure to kick goal, left the score 6-0 at the end of the game. Sikeston Game Sikeston was played their return game next, and on their own gridiron. As was mentioned before, Central still had hopes of beating their larger opponents, and conse- quently expected to beat Sikeston at all risks. This would have been accomplished if it had not been for the fact that Sikeston played men who were not classed as High School players, and who accounted for the 34-0 defeat given Central after thegame. There never was a more determined team than Central, when the game was called. Every man vowed to play the best game possible for the Orange and Black. Sikeston felt, and crumpled under this great determination throughout the entire game. Central forced Sikeston back until she had nearly reached its objective several timeshthen Sikeston began to realize the fact, and braced up, and stopped the furious onrus . The first quarter Central played circles around the big huskies, and it looked as tho there would be a close game. The second quarter found the ball in possession of both teams evenly with the exception of a brief but disastrous period for Central, when Sikeston made a whirlwind attack and crossed the goal-line, then adding one more point by kicking the goal. This made the score 7-0 at the end of the first half. It was in thc third period that disaster visited the Central team and stayed too long. Sikeston massed 27 points in this quarter before Central could stop them. This turn of affairs vanquished all hopes of our winning the game, but the next best thing was done, that being to prevent any more points to be made. The fourth quarter found Central on the defensive the greater part of the time. The cnd of the game came at last, and showed a mangled but proud team, each man able to say that hc fought hard until the last. Those that had sustained injuries in this game were C. Raymond Fisher and Lorenz Fisher. Raymond played the entire game with a battered up foot, and Lorenz suffered a foot injury. Central was considered to have been the most sportsmanlike team that had ever played on the Sikeston gridiron and Sikeston made true their considerations, by hon- oring the team with an entertainment after the game, which was enjoyed by all. Jackson Game Still fighting to the last, Central prepared to meet Jackson on Thanksgiving Day. There was some hopes of playing Jackson a close game, if not beating them, as their pet play, the forward pass, was not to be executed to perfection, on account of the muddy field, as they beat us the first game practically by the aerial route. Central entered the game with a great handicap, as our star quarterback, Lorenz Fisher, was laid up on account of a bad foot and ankle, and Fulton Massengill, our halfback, was prevented from playing owing to an old injury. The game was very slow throughout, and only straight football was used to an ad-- vantage. Outside a few forward passes, line bucks and end runs, netted all the gains. The muddy field gave the heavier Jackson team an advantage, and in the first few minutes of play they forced their way over the line for a touchdown. Central then braced up and: held them for the remainder of the period. In the second period Jack- son managed to score two more touchdowns, and in the third period added another one. Central held them scoreless in the last quarter, in fact out played them. The game ended with the ball in Jackson's possession in midfield, and the two mud-begrimed teams, with hasty congratulations, left the football season to itself until 1920. A. B. F. x Football Directorxj Captain Fred Nicholas. fTackleJ When a play was called thru Jitney a hole was sure to be there. He had the old Central fight and led the gang thru the game. This is his last year with Central and he will be missed in the line next season. C. Raymond Fisher. fGuardJ Big Fish made his second letter this year and played a hard consistent game at guard. He also did some of the punting, seldom failing to get them off in good shape. This is his last year. He and Jitney will be hard to replace. Paul H. Haman lCenterl Ham has never been known to make a bad pass in his two years at center. He also played tackle on the defense while Buzzard backed up the line. He was a flashy player at all times. Next year will be his third and best year. Wendell Black. 1GuardJ This was Blackie's first year, but he proved to be one of the main stays of the line by his consistent work. We hope to see him back in uni- form next season, for he will undoubtedly prove to be at his best then. Lloyd Whittaker. fTackleJ Buzzard played a steady game and always used his head. He was always in the play and at the right place at the right time. He won his second letter and as this is his last year, he will be greatly missed next season. Alexander G. Juden. fEndJ Eckie, usually was the first man down on punts and could be depended upon to get his mang his superfluous amount of nerve made him a hard man to contend with. He has one more year and we are sure he will be heard of in the future. Raymond R. Fisher. fEndJ Doogy could always be depended upon to keep his opponents from circling his end. He played his best at all times. He has two more years in which he will most likely prove his real worth. He too has the old Central fight. Lorenz A. Fisher. lQuarterbackJ Little Fish played his first year at Quarter- back this year, backed up by two previous years of high school football. By his good head work, forward passing and kicking made his third letter. With this year's ex- perience he will prove a good man next year. Arthur B. Farrar. lFull-Backj Art attracted considerable attention by his spiking and teriffic plunging this year. In backing up the line on defensive he proved to be of real worth. He will be of real value to the 1920 team. Cecil Kinder. fHalf-Backj Kinder did his share always until his mishap at Perryville. His low hard hitting was a feature of all his games. He made his first letter this year and will be a strong factor for a position in the backfield next year. Fulton Massengill. tHalf-Backl Jew was right there when it comes to end runs and centre plunges. This is his second year and he has two more years to fight for old Central. He will most likely come back stronger than ever next year. Earl Koch. tHalfback7 Pete's speed around end gained much ground for Central. With his speed and additional weight next year he'll be a hard man to stop. He is a possible star for next year's back field, having three more years football. Fred Behrens. 1QuarterbackJ 'lFreddie playedu his first year at quarterback this year. Though he is small he was there just the same. With this year's experience he'll be a valuable man next year. James M. England, QFull-Backj Although this is Jimmie's last year his nerve and fight can never be equaled. Central loses him thru graduation and certainly re- grets the loss of such a good man and wish him success elsewhere. Harold Bellau. QTack1eJ Beller could always be relied upon to have an open- ing when a play was called thru him. With the addition of weight and this years ex- perience he can be counted upon to do his share next season. Football Scores Teams. At Central. Opponents Central vs. Charleston . . .'Cape Girardeau . .27 6 Central vs. Perryville . . .Perryville ...... . 6 0 Central. vs. Jackson . .. .Jackson ... . . . . . 0 34 Central vs. Perryville . . .Cape Girardeau . .19 0 Central vs. Sikeston . . . .Cape Girardeau . . 0 19 Central vs Charleston . . . Charleston . . . . . 6 0 Central vs Sikeston . . . .Sikeston . . . . . . 0 33 Central vs Jackson . . . .Cape Girardeau . . 0 25 N ' Yx X ' f X B KX! CT X m'LN'Q.Xl:l2 X QXQEQIZ ' :IQ if .5 'HX M , Q ,Q I , 5 if i XXX y- BASKETBALL 2 L . s Q V .5 7 Fig 'N E GAME PM lily! I 'sg me EQ L , 5. k QQ, X wx 'Q wb f E mr X 1X L K Q5 K 5 X- f w HM IU, rfb Mx. xii, f A X KJQMQ ,- M UD 2 Ji M f N w,:f-ff ,, - -A JVX1 .gn-TAXVN Aft' llijtf- ILL u,,..fcf. I Bogs Basketball Top Row: Fred Behrens, fForwardJg Coach Drummg Arthur Thilenius, fFor- wardbg Jim England, fForward.J Bottom Row: Lorenz Fisher, fForwardJg Fred Nicholas, fCenterJg John Pott QGuardJ 5 Fulton Massengill, fGuardJg Paul Haman, QForward.J Basketball--l 9l 9-l 920 The Basketball season opened with much enthusiasm, shown by some twenty-tive or thirty recruits. Looking over the material, Coach Drumm decided that the team would have to be built from the bottom up, as the men were all new at the game, with the exception of one or two. More pep and school spirit was evident than ever before. Everybody was proud of the team, and this was shown by the large number that attended. the games. Hard and faithful practice was put in during the three weeks before our first game, that being with Poplar Bluff High School. POPLAR BLUFF GAME Poplar Bluff came up with the reputation of one of the best teams in the league Their team was composed entirely of old men, and this accounted for their well organ- ized teamwork. The game was fast and interesting, more so in the first half than the last. While Central was fresh it put up an exceedingly hard fight, and at the end of the first half, the score was 17-18 in favor of the visitors. The last half, Poplar Bluff came back with a rush and scored 23 points, while Central only scored 3 more. The team did not need an alibi, because they put up as hard a fight and as clean a fight as possible. CHARLESTON GAME Charleston was next on the schedule and they proved an easy victim. From the very start of the game Central out played them and scored fast and regular. Central showed signs of much improvement since the game with Poplar Bluff. At no time was Charleston near to being victors, as the score 50-13 indicates. JACKSON GAME As before, we expected to beat Jackson. We had a lot of confidence as usual, and in the early part of the game our confidence rose higher and higher, as neither team seemed to have the advantage. Soon Jackson broke away and made baskets by the pair, while Central was able to drop one in now and then, and when the game ended Jacksin had tripled the score which was 39-13. ILLMO GAME In this game both teams were pretty well matched, and at the end of the first half the score was tied. Central came back strong in the second half and nosed out ahead with a 14-8 victory. CHARLESTON GAME This game proved to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Charles- ton team which is noted for its fight at home, lacked one point of winning the game. From the time the game started until the whistle blew it was hard to pick out the win- ner. Although Central was ahead during the whole game there were times when the Charleston five were pressing them for the lead. The game ended with the score 24-23. POPLAR BLUFF GAME This was the second and last game away from home, and like all out of town games, it was expected to be a hard one. The game found both teams evenly matched in team- work, but the accuracy in goal shooting of Poplar Bluff was too much for Central, although the Central team had an equal number of shots. Outside of a little rough- ness the game was said to be rather clean throughout. Poplar Bluff took the game with a 38-10 victory. FORNFELT GAME For-nfelt was sure of taking this game, and put up a fast and scrappy fight. The scoring was close and in the last few minutes Fornfelt dropped in one or two baskets that nearly tied the score, but Central took the game with a 11-8 point score. JACKSON GAME This game was probably the best one played during the entire season. Both teams were keyed up to a high pitch, which fact accounted for the great number of out-0f- bound throws made. Jackson kept the lead with great difficulty, and were forced to put everything into the game to hold down the determined Central team. Much credit is due to the entire team for holding their better opponents to the close score of 11-8. CARUTHERSVILLE GAME Simply a walkaway. Caruthersville was not in our class, and Central was able to score at will throughout the game. Credit is due the Caruthersville team as being cheerful losers, however, as they took the 39-3 defeat with the thought that they played a team superior to theirs. DESLOGE GAME We met Desloge in our first game at the S. E. Mo. Tournament held at the State Teachers College. We had not heard much of the Desloge team, and' were natural- ly confident in beating them. When they appeared upon the floor they looked like any- thing else but basketball players, but in the game they were well organized and accur- ate shots. Central showed much fight and pep the first half, but soon lost it which gave Desloge the chance to take the lead. Desloge had great success in the Tourna- ment in other games, and we have decided that our 33-22 defeat was not so bad after all. Basketball Scores Teams. At Central. Opponents Central vs. Poplar Bluff . Cape Girardeau . .20 41 Central vs 'Charleston . . Cape Girardeau . .50 1'3 Central vs Jackson .... Cape G'rardeau . . 13 39 Central vs Illmo ...... Cape Girardeau . .14 8 Central vs. Charleston . . Charleston ...... 24 23 Central vs. Poplar Bluff . Poplar Bluff ..... 10 38 Central vs Fornfelt .... Cape Girardeau . . 11 8 Central vs Jackson ........ . . .Cape Girardeau . . 8 11 Central vs Caruthersville Cape Gira1'deau . .39 3 Central vs. 'Desloge .... Cape Girardeau . .22 33 Basketball Dir-ectorxj Captain John Pott. fGuardJ Johnnie easily cinched his position at guard, and proved to be the star of the season. With his fighting spirit he made a capable leader. He will be lost through graduation, and his loss will be keenly felt, Fred Nicholas. fCenterJ Jitney played his last season in the Central uniform, and showed the same form as last year. He will be greatly missed next year and his place will be hard to fill. Paul Haman. fForwardJ Ham could always be counted. upon to put the re- quired Pep into the game and his spectacular shooting was a feature in every game. He made his first letter this year and will prove a valuable man for next season's team. Fulton Massengill. fGuardJ Jew made his second letter in basketball this year and proved to be as dangerous a man as ever. He has two more years before him during which time we expect great things. Lorenz Fisher. fForwardJ Fish has shown far more than usual ability as a for- ward. He is fast and a hard fighter from the word go. With another year's evper- ience he should make one of the best forwards that Central has ever seen. Fred Behrens. fForwardJ Freddy was always feared by the opposing team and usually kept both of their guards busy. If he is left unguarded for a second he can be relied upon to net the ball. James England. fForwardJ Shimmy's lack of weight has prevented him from starring and he has been unable to show what he really can do, but he has the goods just the same. His pluck and perseverance was exceptional. Arthur Thilenius. fForwardJ Artie played a consistent game of basketball at all times, although he has been unable to exhibit all that he really could do. He will be in uniform next year. X - Pfziik' 7' x NXE. in-I 0 Glrls, Baskelball Te 8YYl CUDA A. LAXVLER .IEWVEL MATHEXVS HELEN NVA LKER Players. Eloise McLain . .lewel Mathews Mary Ranney . . llelen Walker . Bernice Allison Coda A. Lawler .lcunie Gill Myrtle Farrar . IRBIA NVILLETT fC0aChl BERN IC E ALLISON ELOISE MCLAIN OlTlcia.i'I'lt1es. . . . . . . .Forward . . . . Forward . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . . . .Centro Guard . . . .lf'Cllll'C . ....Sub... ....Sub .. S MAIRY RANNEY MYRTLE FARRAR JENNY GILL Unoiilcial Titles . . . 'Lulalouise . . . . . Julie . . . Murray . . . . Bug . . . Happy . . . Loller . . .Iinny .. Far Fl D GAWICS Place. Score. Visiting Team. .Score Poplar Bluff . . . .26 Cape Girardeau . . 9 EChar'leston . . . . . .44 Cape Girardeau . S 'Cape Girardeau . . .12 Poplar Bluff . . . .14 Cape Girardeau . . .11 'Charleston . . . .20 lCape Girardeau . .29 Fornfelt . . . . . . 3 Cape Girardeau . . .32 'Chaffee . . 2 cc 77 Dope Eloise McLain. Captain of the team and a member for three years. Her position is forward and when she has the ball the score-keeper always marks two points for us. Jewel Mathews, has served two years with us. Last year she sat on the side lines as sub, but you can't keep a good man down, so she upholds the other forward position. From the foul line she can't be beat. Helen Walker, the jumpinest little guard in S. E. Mo. When she is in her po- sition no goal is ever made. She has held: this position for two years. Mary Ranney, has been with us for one season. She is our stationary guard and is as strong as the rock of Gibraltar. Bernice Allison, our centre guard, and you will have to look a long time before you find a better one. She has been on our team one season, but it was not on account of bad playing. Coda A. Lawler, our centre has had four years experience, playing two years as guard and serving the last two years as centre-a centre hard to beat. Although Coda it not as tall as most centresnin S. E. Mo., she was able to get the knock oil' nearly every time. Central High owes a great part of the credit for honors won in Girls' Basket- ball to the steady good playing of its centre. She was Captain in '19. Jennie Gill, playing sub this year, but was on the team in 1918-19. Myrtle Farrar, another good sub who played with us one season. This list will not be complete without the name of Thelma Trosper. Although she left us after the second game of the season, we feel that we lost a goodl player and good fellow. LAST BUT NOT LEAST Our Coach, Miss Irma Willett, is a graduate of Washington University and played centre. She has worked very hard with the girls and deserves much credit for the work done by them. 70863 fc ff? 4, ,N Y A f X 'Q f K N5 ,W ' cf 65.94 ,Li Ja X' x f y A nm ,p V '44 6 fm ,ff EQ! 7 53-f?' , fl! f.f'-5 'AW ' 7' Q I -.x gazy' 753'-Z X 'X ,K 'fu -. tri, f x , , X !Q1' :zA- f X I xr: ' nf' S xx , Af ff' 5'd7 WS . Y y .gv X ,l wg wg Q w A lj XX XX , , ' fr . 'LX I X,4 ' ,.f4 I A i .1 E4-423: X 'fb '7 f ff W 1 - ' ,f 1'-xii 1 X :'s:w',.gIn uf 7' fp- i ' ff ',.v,.:::,.e 6 , M f f S L K ff, ' A xy' n I ff ., Qt , -F K, Q. I .. A 'I f ' f I J I uv 1 , ,M x i 1 m W 5 Qi .9 ' 0 Y' J Q C 'z-:2-:. fb -- -ff- -gzr-gz-N. P, '-115:23 .,..: fi? 'if Y , . AX5?J3m+ OJ , 0 E 2. t A KL 3 5? . GOOD ADVICE. Proud father to principal- Now that you have heard my daughter, where should I take her to take singing lessons? Principal- To any thinly popu- lated district. CHEERING. Harnes in Chem.- If anything should go wrong in this experiment we and the laboratory with us might be blown sky high. Come closer, gentlemen, so that you may be better able to follow me. We were going so fast we smashed into another team and took a wheel off of the dog's tail. Nonsense Whoever heard of a wheel on a dog's tail? Wagons have wheels. Well, the dog's tail was wag- ,gin'. Mr. Farley- What is a hypo- When you see a bashful student crite? Bernice- Any one who comes to English with a smile on their face. Blushing scarlet in the face Every time he pulls his watch out, Ther-e's a women in the case. In a great hurry he took the fol- low ng telegram to a. telegraph of- tice. Mrs, Brown, Liverpool Street- l announce with grief the death of Uncle James. Come quickly to read willg I believe we are his heirs.- John Black. The clerk, having counted the words, said: There are too many, sir. All right, cut out 'With grief', was the answer.-Argonaut. ORCHESTRA. Mr. Schurman- We will now play On With the Flag. Herman Allison- Ml: Shurman, 1 just played that. X : .I im Y : Mi1d1'0d Z : chaperone HEAR-D IN SCIENCE. Mr. Hollman- Now, look here, Gertrude, how did you get over in that seat? Gertrude- Oh, I just slid over. X-i-Y-I-Zzmisery X + Y-Z : bliss. Grace- What did you tlrnk of Art4My ideal of a wife is one Georges mustache? who can make good bread. Helen- I never saw anything so Winter-My ideal of a husband is funny in my life. It nearly tickled one who can raise the dough in the me to death. hour of knead 'umop epgscln .leded SUD u.m1 mm Kem eoueques s,q1 esol mam .zeqwl :mm exlmsgnbui os ew eldoed etuog ,- Y f, . 0 WHATS THE REASON? QUITE AN HONOR. I I ! I D uweu ,, Little Johnnyfto guestj-- That's ' . , Bessie's cup you're drinking out of. M h 1 t h t 1 d, is Shgfc oo we er lsn man e Guest- Ah, I feel honored. Who UNO, I believe not, my boyy is Bessieg your sister? What makes her so cross, then, Johnny- Nope, she's a fox ter- pop? rier. -G++ C. N. S. JR. I heard there was a little boy who was sent to get an ad, But tears are streaming down my face. The tale, it is so sad. He got so many big contracts, they made his pockets burst, So take along a gunny sack- Remember, Safety First. + + + Why do you use paint? asked IN COOKING. a. violinist of his daughter. Miss Kelly-..Did you make this For the same reason you use pudding out ofthe cook book? resmy Papa-H Yes, Mr. Drumm. How i.s that? Well, I thought I tasted one of Why, to help me draw my beau. the covers. 4 4 4 IN MANUAL TRAINING. Mr. nSchu1-man- Jack, get me some excelsior. Jack- Excelsior? What do you mean? Mr. S.- 1t's like dried hay. Jack-- Oh, yes: that long saw- dust. + + + HEARD IN CHEMISTRY. CORRECT. Mr. Hellman- Leland, what is a Mr, Harnes- Who made the first vacuumqff Uitfidew Leland- Er-er, I've got it in my Albert- Paul Revere. head, but I can't express it. + + + Dick says: Some of the drawings STRANGE MEN. are 1ik0 3 bob-ta'1ed dog- They One of Caesar's soldiers was lack detail. shot in the left wing. THE TRUTH. Braggo- I killed a lion that weighed eight hundred pounds! Knocko- Some 1yZn'! A UONFESSION. Mrs. McKay says she likes to make bread--it cleans her hands so nicely. A Swede entered the post oflice and inquired, Bane any letter for me today? What name, please? Ay tank de name is on de let- ter. HLOIDFU, Rich Man- Would you love my daughter just as much as if she had no money? Suitor- Why, certainly. R'ch Man- That's sufficient. I don't want any idiots in this fam- ily. GET READY! They say everything turns to love in the springtime. Even the pota- toes make eyes. A- Do you know why a high- school freshman is like a. kerosene lamp? B- No. Why? A- He is not especially bright, is often turned down, smokes occa- sionally, and goes out at night. Brutus- How many oysters did you eat, Caesar? Caesar4 Et tu, Brute. Mr. Hollman- An aeroplane can SOME WALK. only fly about five miles high. Young man, will you kindly get Vera - What's the matter: off my feet? would they run out of gasoline if Weldon- Yes, coachg is it much they went any higher? of a walk? SERVICE. Which is the quickest way to the hospital, please? Go along here till you come to Broadway, then call three cheers for the Kaiser. 'Laugh with the teacher when the laugh's on youg Laugh alone when the laugh's on the teacher. What's the matter with you? Well, this collar is pressing my Adam's apple so hard that I can taste cider. Now, boys, said the school- master, suppose in a family there are five children and the mother has only four potatoes to divide among them. She Wants to give each child an equal share. What is she to do? Silence re'gned in the room. Everybody was calculating dilli- gently. Finally one little boy put up his hand. Well, Johnny, what would you do? asked the teacher. Mash the potatoes, sir. POOR GINK. He took her about her delicate little waist and lifted her lightly up into his arms. Her eyes closed and a wisp of golden hair caressed his hot forehead. His breath was fann ng her waxen cheek. Sudden- ly he -set her down almost harshly. Gee, he said, it sure is awful to work in a doll factory. SASSY. Oi'1l work no more for that man, Polan. UAH. Why?,, Shure, an' 'tis on account av a remark he made. An' phwat was that? Say he, 'Caseyf says he, 'you're dischargedf IF YOU HAVEN'T LAUGHED YET TICKLE YOURSELF WITH A FEATHER. A Word of Thanks The staff wishes to take this opportunity of expressing their sincere appreciation of the help that the students, citizens and especially the advertisers have so gladly given us. Without your generous assistance The Girardot would not have been possible. We also wish to express our highest appreciation to our friends who have supported our school activities thruout the year. ADS ! 1, 7 jgfxxf Exim 'ii Xilg Q' W 1 X PAX Xl X !y 'fxxrfy.Y A-! A B8Yll'Q For EVQY'Hl3OCllj This institution is operated for the convenience and benefit of every citizen in this community, and we Want you to feel that our Y business will be appreciated, no matter how small it might be. 1.00 o A f r lyya,a,t illi 5 pens an muh r First National Bank 3553 Member Federal Reserve System ' fl' rg,?59 5ff't' - - FORDSON EVERYTHING ALWAYS for Ford and FOY'dSOYl Fred Fl. Groves Nlotor Co. CAPE JACKSON SIKESTON Students We have on hand fresh cakes and fruits for your lunch. M oclei GPOCQPH PHONE 373 Men are quick to place their confidence in young men who W' A' Rau Hdw' CO' protect their obligations with 'f ' . - 11 e insurance Auto Top Making A E. R. Harris, Dist. Mgr. Specialty. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Phone 346 515 Broadway Cape Optical Compamj 108 MAIN STREET Optical Specialists and Manufacturing Opticians E. L. HARTLEY, Manager OVER 40 YEARS of square dealing has made for this store the many satisfied customers it has. Our Store is as far as your telephone. Just remodeled-A sanitary store you will like. Quality and a Better Price Rueseler 8: Rueseler 413-415-417 Broadway Phone 364 The Blue Bird Confeciionerij The best place to go for your favorite drink, a nice light lunch or some extra good home made candy. Agency for Whitman's Famous Candies Opposite H. H. Building MILLINERY Distinctive and Smart FiOI'QYlCQ BOOYSQ 124 Main Street Phone 201 Tires Tubes Accessories , Cape Tire and Vuicanizing Co. Broadway and Pacific All Work Guaranteed Schraders Confectionery MILLER'S ICE CREAM HOT CHILE CANDIES MAGAZINES 623 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau Bafierg Sfaflon SOUTHEAST MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS STORAGE . BATTERY Wdlarcl SERVICE STATION 3 1 2 South Frederick Street. Phone 1 32 1 D nselhuruens DTD R. EAR DISTRIBUTED BY Harris MOTO? Car Compamj Jackson, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Soufheasf Msssourffs Greaiesi mowing and Shoe Siore QWQXY C Opwb 0 RAGS IT pf GIRARDUK ' For Men, Women and Chlxdren 'Tift . 1 . , I..a.r...-1--,--..-g.-f'w,..- C1554 Y. Y .s M 3 I 'L 1 -llDl 'lIC7-I -. G .jzjlfig 1592 iv-4 P1 -lZI 'I-I I ul ..ll...Y.. SELF RIS! FLOUR FAIRY , A--..-.4.-5, ...' - , J, 1 . X6 WEST 'Qfxqancess S596 M5955 Q so E , XQQXSE ij? Sic .Manson Mo GUUJ IMF HLEAGHED muh T. S. Lilly In . -Q-L-1-,...... L GKJA04 . 5' ,Q ,' b 3 NK ,:5 ,fl Q 5 , X Q ! , Q 'f' 3' 5 'f 'effsgifs , ' 3 E W3 f 51 p f lp. 5 1 f M15-wax '14 o 2 CAPE C0 W GO- P F' f' ' ' ,- -, A 'RL , ' ' msn-:sf Pxrnn' ' ffl, - sumthin L ' n , i- . .g,g l :igi'2-Jr , 5 -.J3, 5.l3-a I. .FH -4 SLU'-msrnc 1 ?:l BNI-Ill IV mud ' W of . 74 fx 'f'4,:, , 0,275.2 I v, 1 , -15. .5 -V - .- H Q7 x Distributor g?iiEhuu1vnnnith iiff 1 QE xl im .25 on ZE man L OY' FOR QUALITY CALL Good Hope Meat Market Phone 1301. - f,,- 'fN- Gay f .a,' 'I' Poiar' Bear' Fiour' 1 k 1 5 ry f x 'wif l tw I 'QQ H' 'N :,'7'1 z' 'MFE '!I1..-'M YQ, ., ' 5 , W K.47:',.., Q I 1 M -gs, , . :Zn .ii-,:.,m::n::-11 4:: 'i,i ,,, ' U ' ff I 'Y is King VE Lee L. Riberi KRSSEUS STUDIOS HIGH CLASS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY We make a specialty in School Annual Work COPYING h ENLARGING FRAMING Circuit Camera for large groups and landscape pictures Kodak pictures finished and dressed in twenty-four hours. TWO STUDIOS 14-16 Main Street 234 S. Sprigg St. C. E. Kageis Clothes Shop Taylor Tailored Clothes Triangle Caps Lion and Stetson Hats Pomeroy Neckwear Triangle and Arrow Collars Everything for the Par- ticularly Dressed Gent. 1 Phone 43 29 Main St RIDE ON Vulcan Tiresn They Wear Like Iron Blaclsis Garage 217 Broadway A. E. Miles Live Stock Exchange Mules, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, is Reliable. 350,000.00 Capital Conservation Stores CASH 8: CARRY BROADWAY GOOD HOPE STREET NORTH SPANISH For groceries a real place for economy. You will find one in your neighborhood. CHI-NAMEL GRAINING SYSTEM It is cheaper to make a new iioor with the Chi-Namel Graining Sys- tem at 2c per sq. ft. than to buy any other floor covering-and you'll like it better. We'll count it a privilege, rather than a trouble, to show you how, at our Chi-Narnel counter. TAYLOR, MASTERSON 81 LINSON 418 BROADWAY For Bargains in Furniture, Rugs, Cur- S tains, Moore's Ranges, DREASHQDS Bucket Oil stoves. Lel'ir's Wholesale 8: g Retail Bargain House 243-245 South Frederick St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. 533 BROADWAY USE GGLDEN EFKGLE Palenl Flour' IT IS BETTER s Sold Exclusively by Hlrslw Bros. Merc. and prov. Co PHONE 93 Wlppermann 84 Borgard HIGH CLASS TAILORS MOST COMPLETE FASHIONS UP-TO-DATE SNAPPY STYLES 1 17 Broadway STUDENTS FIND The season's choicest styles Dresses that reflect that accurate fashion tendency. Waists of the season's smartest and most becoming of the new modes. Coats embracing Style, Quality and Moderate Prices. FOR YOUNG MEN Apparel styled and priced to make good with you. All this at PHONE 501 HERBERT MOSS 135 MAIN STREET Eat at the Metropolitan Restaurant THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS IN SEASON Private Dining Room Courtesy and Service PHONE 838 BROADWAY Sz MAIN FARRIS 8: VASIL, Proprietors. Electric Contracting Light Plants ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. FARM LIGHT PLANT SERVICE West of Square 635 Broadway Jackson, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. MEYER 8a SUEDEKUM HDW. CO. Eden Electric Washers Superior Stoves and Ranges Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes PHONE 99 Latest in Footwear' Now Un Dlsplau We Fit Every Member of the Family. Ladies Fine Shoes, at Popular Prices, Our Specialty Sample Shoe Store The House of Courtesy 1- 122 Main Street ' Phone 657 When you want to build something new,-when you want to repair an old building,-or when you want to paint, call on us. Nothing too small or too large. We give your orders prompt attention. The place to buy when you want to build. Riverside Lumber' Compamj Phone 106 314 South Ellis St. W. W. WATKINS EDGAR GRAHAM J. F. LRWLER City Meat Market Our Motto Is Cleanliness The Best of Meats Good Service Phone 494 CLIFTON'S CONFECTIONRRY Miller's Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars and Fountain Drinks. On Broadway at Pacific Street Wasemis Drug Store 630 Good Hope Street. Drugs, Medicines, Prescriptions Phone 80. Standard Egg Farm V. H. DRUMM, Manager We own and operate the largest incubator in Missouri. Season capacity, one hundred thous- and baby chicks. Baby chicks in season from pure bred flocks. 510 Independence Street. Phone 1604. Ben H. Howard Chas. N. Stehr James M. England Advertising Agents for THE GIRARDOT For information call 0014 WFlLTHER'S Furniture 8: Undertaking Co. Where Broadway Meets Middle. Furniture for Every Taste and Every Purse Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Cope Mill Co. THE NU-WHY FLOUR MILL An ideal flour mill for community purposesg can be operated by one man and produces as good flour as any large mill made. Manufactured in Cape Girardeau and guaranteed in every respect. WILLIAM E. LEMING, President CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ MISSOURI Palace Drug Store The Store for All People Phone 909 626 Good Hope This is of interest to those who wish to purchase goods from a fresh stock of drugs. cigars, toilet articles and candies, and to enjoy a cool, refreshing and delicious soda at the most up- to-date fountain in town. C. J. Winningham GROCERIES 606 Good Hope Street. Phone 70. This is one place where you can iind a full and up-to-date line of Dress Fabrics of all kinds with the trimmings to match. Write Us for Samples All PACKAGES DELIVERED BARTELS l. Ben. Miller Drugs, Ice Cream, Candies Miller's Ice Cream and Candies set the standard of quality in S. E. Missouri. Mail Orders a Specialty 5-7 Main Street Cape Girardeau Mo., SEIBERT'S SHOE STORE SPECIALIZING SELZ SHOES Liberty Bell Shoes Royal Blue Shoes for Children. for Men and Women, S. P. SEIBERT, Proprietor 112 MAIN STREET. Spalding Sweaters Griffon Clothes Rice 8: Hutchins Shoes COFER'S Ten or fifteen years hence the business of the community will be largely conducted by the high school students of to-day. We urge you to study banking and business methods and start a savings account with THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI TRUST CO. THE NEW RIGDON LHUNDRY A Sanitary Laundry , Everything Done in a Sanitary Way. PH ONE 577. Let Your First Thought Be Economy, Your Next Will Be of the Cape's Most Dependable Store. C. W. Slehr Nlercanllle Co. SHCES 14 YEARS For the Whole Family In Business for Your AT , Health Segal S Where Price and Quality Meet. 629 Good Hope St. 627 Good Hope St. Phone 606. Eiectricihj The Modern LIGHT HEAT POWER Missouri Pubhc Utiiities Compahu SERVING SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. THE GIRFKRDOT and most of the other Year Books of Southeast Missouri are printed by the Missourian Printing and Stationery Co The most modern commercial printing office in Missouri south of St. Louis. Eve1'yboLly Reads The Cape Girardeau Southeast Missourian wmv'--- Q X K XJ .sa Q ' X is X , y NT-nic' q J 1aAvf N 817-819 Broadway Telephone 771 U. S. AND FISK TIRES EXPERT REPAIRING CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI. OVERLAND SAFETY FIRST GARAGE RUDERT AND soNs, Proprietors. The Three Leaders of Their Class Rao, Dorf and Nash Aufomobdes W? W we : f-I 9 62 RRY ' ' A MINTON-THOMPSON MOTOR COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cor. Spanish Sz Independence Visit Hecht's Store The only real exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear store in the city JOHN LANDO .IDEAL SHOE SHOP Work done while you wait. 623 Good Hope St. F. H. KASSEL Watchmaker and Jeweler 625 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Missouri Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Sold. Perfumes, Toilet Preparations Haman 8a Wiclwlericlw Prescription Druggists 609 Broadway We pride ourselves in the com- pleteness of our stock of Per- fumes, Face Powders, Rouges, Creams, and Manicure Prepar- ations. JUST RS Goob its BERGMANNS Many grocers say as they try to sell unknown brands, bui everybody knows that Berg- man's groceries are The Best even though they cost no more. ALSO The largest stock of China and Glass -ware in Southeast Mo. Mail orders given special See oug elegant line of attention tationery. Kodaks, Kodak vv. F. BERGMRNN Supplies GROCER If it isn't an Eastman it isu't 521 BROADWAY a KODAK. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. MQ5QP'AxbQPf Grocer' Cowxpomj DISTRIBUTORS Cap-A-Ha Brand Food Producfs AND Spedax PQYQYH' Hour' WHOLESALE GROCERS Cape Girardeau, Mo. OSTERLOHS BOOK STORES Headquarters for School Supplies 123 MAIN STREET 801 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI. A. H. MUQIIQP 8C COYYIPGYIH MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Oysters Phone 283, 411 Broadway. Phone 140, 618 Good Hope. WHEN YOU CRAVE GOOD BREAD Ask your Grocer for Wielpuetz Cream of Wheat Bread SANITARY METHODS The bread made of pure milk and the best flour money can buy. CAKES COOKIES BREAD C. WIELPUETZ BAKERY MILLER, ROTH and FOESTE GROCERS Two Stores DOWNTOWN STORE BROADWAY STORE Cor. Spanish 8a Independence 901 Broadway Telephone 907 Telephone 1188. Our specialty is in fitting the young man in young A I men's clothing. 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