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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

1 A , uv ' ' f I 6' fl? iff? 9 cj I fy' ! ' 1' AN U THE QIRA RDOT 1926 Pnblixloed Annually lay the Senior Clam of Confml High School Cape Gimnleazf, Misxonri 4 4 l F J Lg,, , ,-'iff Qi' ORE WORD Willa tlne fwnblieatinn of flye 1926 Girarelot tlae preyenf flayflaas mnzpletea' in work. We laave eneleavoreel to reeorrl llae evenly of tlrif pai? year in .fncla a manner ax to reeall tlaern elearbf ana' pleayanlb to the f2'aa'enIJ. H rlaif Girarilot pronef to lae a .fonree ofpleaxnre now, anfl will in the years to rome lzring bark nzenzorief of oar inxfrnczorr ana' rlamlnatef, ana' of tlae athletic, literary, anal Jocial aetivilief of tlae year 1926, the Siafwill ineleefl Fel well repaiilfnr tlae mr! pn! jnrtln in compiling this annual. QI GER SPIRIT 4 ,JEDICA T1oN To Min' Naomi Poll, who tlorofzglo her intern! in V tloe ZUE0lll1'6' of the Efzdefztf ff Cefztml High School. tbrozzglo ber kind will comveom 77ldZ727ll'7', Harough lm' flafire to be qf5e1'1fZa'e in all Ceufwzl pzrfioitiey, bay aclfflffl the fzrlmimlion and loyalty gf the stzzflefzt body, we, the Senior Clfm of 1926 respefwzlly clerlizzzfe flair volume of tloe Gimrdot. 2+-M Mug, ? Www ,D get QQQIRARDQT QU1-213 Miss Sample has, by yirtue of getting the majority of the one hundred and thirty-five thousand votes cast by her fellow-students in the Girardot Queen Contest, been named Queen of the Girardot of l926. Miss Sample maintained the lead from the hrst and altho closely press- ed at times. finished with fifty-three thousand votes. Miss Sample is truly a representative Central stu- dent. She played forward on the Tigerettes in the past season and promises to be even better next year than she was this. She is President of the Girls, Glee Club and plays the kettledrums in the thirty-piece orchestra sent to Columbia to represent Central in the State Orchestral Contest. lda Marie. as she is known to her friends, is a fav- orite in Central and is liked by all who know her. She is a member of the Girardot Staff and of the Red Dagger Dramatic Club. She is also a member of the Orange-Aids and the Girls' Reserve. ' We, the Girardot Staff, are proud to name lda Marie our 1926 Queen and wish her continued success in Cen- tral's activities. May her popularity become greater and her loyalty to Central long continue. , I' ' , 'x JQI' .' f -f jf,- J Lb' .Ik Q66 FACULTY Q 4 M2 xi XX J, ' XFX WN .14 -e ... 1' ig' ,:, 1.1 556 . - . yy, . 4,,. ly., in QV f' . WM R X , 5 77-fsszy -I. A. VVHITEFORD, M. A. Superintendent of Cape Girardeau Public Schools. A -A2424 1 OEM-- -.... ,.. ,.,....-.. ,. .... -....,.., ,-V W G1R,xim0T'26 Q2 WILSON H. Masrntzs, B. S. jussua L. l'lUTSON Assistant Principal Girls' Physical Education BELMON'l' FARLEYJ B, S, DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Principal Typist LUCILLE SETTLE NAETER, B. S, EDNA HAMAN, B. S. Assistant Principal Art Centrals Faculty Central has been fortunate in having a fine, cooperative faculty this year. Altho Belmont Farley, who has been our Principal for the past seven years, absented himself for the school year attending Columbia University tinishing his work on an M. A. degree, Mrs Naeter and Mr. Masters have very efficiently and satisfactorily carried on his work. -..gf 1 Nga..- -,44 1rl1,.::'i'fd' i1lR.Xl'ill0'l' ...f ' ,.. W-, ' - ,, ,,.,. ... . . ..... .. V ,F ' tr H5 LUCILLE lNlAiu' CRACRAFT, B. S. Mns. F. C. SPRINGER English Health ANNA R- NIERMAN, B. S. V C1IARLEs Bess, B. S. English English and Mathematics R1-lODlX CONRAD, A. B., B. S. ADD113 JOHNSON, A. B. English English and Music The extra-curricular activities started last year have been carried forward with a bang. The vocational clubs, covering a wide field of professions and vocations, are fast becoming the pride of Central. Early in the first semester a precedent was established when Miss Goddin formed. Centra1's first girl's pep squad-the Orange-Aids. In the sec- ond semester Mr. Kamer organized a brother organization to the Orange-Aids and the Hi-Y known as the Head Hunters. These two: squads certainly have pepped pepper into Central and we wish them success next year. sf 'l 0 1253..- .... ..-Y W ,... .peq.........M l CEIRARIDOTJZ6 QQ.. SARAH Avis HOWARD, M. A. CLARA li. KKUliGliliV, B. S. History Latin NIARTHA R. BARNIDGIQ, M. A. lol 121.1251 Sli'l l'LIiV, A. B. Sociology and Economics History and English NAOMI POTT, B. S. MARRL JEANE'l l'lE FADDIS, B. S. History History The matrimonial side of life has not been neglected by our teachers in spite of their hard work. The Christmas Holidays robbed us of Miss Goddin, who is now Mrs. Fred Springerg and Miss Thompson who became the wife of Mr, Walter llohnsack. The faculty has worked hard this year to put Central over big. A musical comedy of three acts was substituted: for the annual County Fair and the faculty showed their true mettle by whipping, yelling, scolding, and threatening' two hundred students into shape to put the thing over, all in five week's time. The students were glad when it was over. ' 1 3136..- .J CQ GIRARDOTJZ6 W . , l .vftog-fy., HELEN E. LAMB, B. S. FREDERICK LAWsoN, B. S. Mathematics i Biology LEO FZDDALEY MCKINNl2X', B. S. Enwnv F. KANIER, B. S. Chemistry Health ALBERT WEIss, A. B. FERN E. GARRISON, B. S. Physics Mathematics The Girardot Staff regrets very much that Belmont Farley will not return as principal of Central next year. Mr. Farley has been principal of Central High School for the past seven years. During this time his progressiveness and pep have marked a great stride in the progress of Central. Only last year he organized a number of Vocational Clubs with the idea oft giving the students, through theses clubs, a better and broader idea of the many lines of work and vocations that would be open to them in life. Mr. Farley has been absent this year, studying at Columbia University to obtain his M. A. degree. He will Continue his work there. Mr. Belmont Farley will certainly be missed by C. H, S. and Cape Girardeau. ...sgf 14590.- Q GIIiARITO'F,26 QQ ,, lvl.-XRY REED CoRN1z1.1A GOCRRL Art and English Commercial Subjects Nl.-XKY CLAYDIA VVu.1.soN WILLIE I. SHOUL'1's Home Economics Study Hall MRS. W. A. BOHNSACK, B. S. CLARA I.. HOFFMAN, B. S Home Economics Commercial Subjects The boys of Central will certainly miss Mr. Leo Eddaley McKinney, or Mac , who will not be back next year. Mr. Mcliinney founded our Hi-Y about three years ago and has increased its activities until this year the Central Hi-Y sponsored one of the three Hi-Y conventions held in Missouri. Over three hundred boys attended the three day convention, . We believe our faculty will be hard to beat. Here's three cheers and a hope you're coming back to every one of you and we wish you good times in whatever summer resort or European port you seek to escape the trials and tribul-ations of the perfesser's life. Sw . ....,g+ 1 Stge... J cy fllli.XRIH'l'l'.Z6 f X Qu Central Sports I ww ,A A ,,, M4 1 6y3,..- QM SENIORS ' N V Q -mv 41 m as K E9 'S GQDWGEQ QQ GIRAIiIJO'l' '26 Q2 lVlAYBliI.l.Ii S1iE1'1'A1cD Hlmieybemiefzt as lbey make 'ew. Secretary Senior Class, Basketball Captain, Orange-Aids, Girls Re- serve, Red Dagger, Girardot. Glee Club, JACK BERGMAN Hlielierfes in being frank. Red Dagger, Band. ISBN Po'r'i' Wnere'1i Cefflfal be 'wilbmzt Pollsie ? Girarclot, Yell Leader, Pep, Presi- dent Senior Class. F1a.,xN1411i VV11.1.1,xMs One of Me lfig Three- Frankie, illafy and Babe. Orange-Aids, Pep. ,C is 0' 1 I X if jj uf i J if fl,..JL ' , I 1 ill. ,J f 'I V A V if 12 s C ' . ,,.,7f- M Q .LV . , Cl I x l 1. ' by lff ik . .V - , K.A'l'1'llEliINE ALLARI7 Can exfress herself belief than anyone in school. Red Dagger, Girardot, Girls Re- serve. FREEMAN ANDREWS Says be's thin beeanse his teachers just simply work him to ziealh-? JOHN ADAMS Finn believer in Never do lo- rlay 'zonal yon can 7511! off un- lil tonzarrofzuf' Head Hunters, Hi-Y Council, Football Squad, Boys Glee Club. GLADYS ADANIS l!'s impossible lo be gloomy HVUIIIIIZ ber. Pep Club, Home EC. Club, Girls Reserve. 1 -...,g.f 1 gigs..- QQ GIRARDOT '26 W META EUGAs Good limes jirsl-simile.: af- lefwanisf' Hiking Club, Teachers Club. ,X l fdy. ,XA A. ERNEs'r1NE EGGIMANN 9 -ff 3, 5 Always Johnnie on the spot. I, 4 1:4 N Tiger Staff, Girls Reserve, Girls sg, ' Glee Club. E U' X 3. l f- , 'V . ' Q' 1 L 3. A J if , J ROBEIi'l' 14R1ss1zLL f f - The best carloanist what is. . r-. l f 1' . X I ,L 1, Glrardot. , M, -A '. X5 .V g Xi, IRENE FARIS 'Y 'fkemimis nm: of lrwemier and old lace. , Home EC., Girls Reserve, Orange Aids, Mathematics Club. Louise HANIAN Plflllkiilg' .e11cycInpeaZia. Girls Reserve, Local History. MAKGARIVL' JAMISON f'Shorl ami snappy. Pep Club. RALPH ISCHI5 'Ef1erylhi11g has to be just so willl Cenlnzliv Sir Galahad. PANsu1 HUNT Hay KZ gberxamzlity all her muff. Hiking Club, Teachers Club. 0 -..sgf 1934...- ...::-L.--..-.. L ,C L. ,-.M,,,,, G1 R ARnO'r '26 Q2 L1LL1AN SCHARF Ever ready wilh rz smile. jon SHORT No fonlishfzess abou! foe. Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Girardot. GERALD S-111v1zLxf Give me an ifzspinltiolz or give me fieallzf' Girardot, Red Dagger, Debate Student Council, Head Hunters Hi-Y. KATHRYN STEIN Skis ll gona! 1111! realli. Tiger Staff, Girls Reserve, , X 1. ,ff 9' -Fil' Ml 5 kfwgfl: W j PE 'lnifk C 15: 1-. 'rv ,Alfa 11 W Q . 1- .A C , h 'fi' DICK CUNNINGHAM Pep pef.vonijie11'! Pep Club, Orchestra, Girardot Boys Glee Club, Head Hunters DAISY GIQACE BRUNDRETT - Quiel, yes-but still water rum deep? Girls Reserve, Nurses Club. ROY COPE ll'.v safer being lfzeefa llzan rlespemlef' Hi-Y, Orchestra. DAVE CARROLL 1 iltle man bi -f f f- rg llearlf' Football, Pep Club. -J -- GA, -.,.,gf20f3g.e.- 1 , -:ww W cb Gr1:.uun0'1' '26 x Iiuwix l,AN1mGR,x1f .f111othe1' slmiiozzs one. l1aMA Mieuuz She's good lo look upon. Red Dagger, Orange-Aids, Girardot. lima l,AM141N 1-I 1111111 o f his 7uo1'1Z. llezlcl Hunters, Debate, Red Dug- ger, Girardot, lii-Y. B1-iuxrelz BTAYER 'S1'hoof is g1'e11Z-1111! fill! is g1'1J1Ild1'. Girls Reserve. Home Ee. ri 7' :X 4' UMW . Y' .' -Sig fi xl g J. i , 9,1 4 if Ili-7 an Tl-img i K4 fx, J ' I . 1 fix? ll, If jL'L15 'l'nxeuix1AN Hy his laugh ye shall hiiofzv him. Boys Glee Club, Mixed f2ll2l1'tClLtC, Girardot, Red Dagger, Iii-Y. jiissuz SIMMONS The s1111 shines red when il shines 11751111 her head. Girls Reserve, '1'ez1el1ers Club. l.oU1s1cS11v She Iihes dfzlesf' Pep Club, Girls Reserve. IQIQRMIT 'l'1Nsl.xci' Surely lowes his learhers 'whe he's 1z11.rio11s 111111111 his grmies. II 11 se, M-- - .. -+3121 531-1- cb G11uR1J0'1 26 AIJIHA BURTON To be .vlzzafioux is her aim. ff LIQUNA BEESON LX 'Q jk A good sport whorerfef she I milk. X goes. 4 v Needle Art. ' . 5 , - 1 F SVP ll !,x?5j?3E-,- '45 'ii ' gif '1 .5l f LILLIAN BARHAM .ET 1 .V 'fl Ywiw' 1: 1 X, i Doe.m't kill lime by lhl11l'i1Lg. ij lib BARENKAMP fill 'wise mea do no! le! il be known, Football. Pep Squad. i wifx il' 3' '-' DORO1' H Y PO'l l' Crm always hola! her own! Pep Club, Orange-Aids, Girls Re- serve. W11.111a1.M1NA QUARLES lf hair is wo11nw's glory, .rlze has glory enough for all of ns. Red Dagger, Girardot, Girls Re- serve. ISICAKE l'1111.11'soN Says wha! he lhiflksf' Girardot, Hi-Y, Automotive. LURA 11151217 Has zz wee, small voice thai can be heard o block away. Grange-Aids, Red Dagger, Girls Reserve, Pep Club, Basketball. -., ,if 2 2 lg..- C0 ,-- 1-K GIRIXRDOT '26 THELMA Diziis Quia mm' ajficiefzff' Girls Reserve, Mathematics Club. HARRY DAVIS AAASf7l!ijKJ are Ike Yeas! of his wof1'ie.v. Football. RU'flI DESSELMAN l?e1ie1fes in jolly good times. Girs Reserve, Tiger Staff. BILL CAMPBELL Thai Niue, frieflzily fellovuf' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Chorus, f I in r f' A 4' ,ll 1 Fx fqlrh ,N lligl I I -Sf!! ' Rl? IGH: Q Psfigy f 'Hr 'wx .1 .X 3.5. l gm . . P X N 'x CIZCILLE Hoover: F1'afM' ami earlzexlf' Girls Reserve, Girls Glee Club, Hiking Club, Girls Athletic Club. MAME l'lERBS'l' Pewee's rl puke! ediliou of cheerf1r!rze.v.r. Hiking Club, Home Ec., Athletic Club, Basketball. Du1co'i'nY I-IA1zPs'i'ER The only way I0 have ll f1'ie'llrl' is lo be one. RHUDA HOUCK I Jlzmfy bu! still lily fefzfrhers duff! ajbpreciale me. Nurses Club, Hiking Club. -,,,,3if23l3,,.- 60 GIRARDOTJZ6 09 IELIZABET11 F1sHER Her gift uf gdb is very yiofw- ev'-fill. Pep Club. CJRRIEN FEE H'f7'f.Yh.h-'-tlllllf whfzfs more ha' pmzzaf of ii. lWAliY GoobMAN Oh-lhase eyes! Girls Reserve. nfl if ,K R fl, lfamqy I., V, QQ Q ,N ve g Q ' - - K ik f?fS:f5'i x ii ii ' l I .f X , Aj O Ds ,lj- X' .X 5 ' ,, M lL'roN GLCIIKS His lJ4zs'ke!lml1 ami his sihg- ing are his drawing Canis. Red Dagger, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band, Basketball. '7- . ,XA RUBY lllAS'lEK5 ' Yon 6llf1,f always tell about lhese quiz! ones. Teachers Club, Local History. Rox' lWAGILL A Hat Hop. GEORGE MILLEIQ A boy of high Malls! Hi-Y, President Student Council, Head Hunters. Gluck: lwCKlNNIS W011Iaf love to sfmiy, bu! fhe bays are so ih!e1'estihg. Girls Glee Club, Pep Club. W GlRARDOT,25 GIQNIQVA KI.AGIiS H1k,1llI.S' Vcmzs Il close .vz2mf1fZ. Hiking Club, Home lic. WALTER IQRIIEGIER Lillian said is smufesf mend If f f 7' - , xx 4,-e ff' VN ,ff fl E A ,R H dl ve Kd!! 'I n Automotive Club, R, A. R. 4 5 Z. -, ef' Ll X iyminl 9??,g5l, I -nj - , '1 'T .-5' ' luDNA lxAs'r12N l 41 5 A qzziwf, fzfzlzmzzlllilzg gif! of M ' ' wwf' sterling worth. I, 1 Home IEC., Girls Reserve. ' ' 7? ' ALVIN KOERHER Has rzbifiijf mfr! m,'fj?11'lf11fc. Avis RUSSELL Sink fl sway! If:f.Yf0.Yjl.l!7l1.H Tiger Stall, Red llagger, Girls Reserve. l'llTl.EN Rizrrzm. HllIll'I'lIhf'fI77' IM: bay-lm11. Girls Reserve IiLM12R RAU HS7lI1ll'f lmy-has grail! fnxxi- lziliiiexf' Mathematics Club. lCL1zAmz'r1l RODEMIQYER Could worry any fnrfvfmi In flmlh wilh More znwzs of hers. Basketball, Girls Reserve, Home EC., Hiking Club. M325 GIRARDO1' '26 QQ . N. 'Yi I I - Q CJLA NVRIGI-rr l lVlARGARE'r SCHAEFFER f'0la's always right. A The same yesterday, loday, ami forever. Pep Club, Girls Reserve, Student is sc ' ' l H H1 Rll Rl W1c,1x11AM fix Council, Home EC. Out of one love-affair into aa- fl A 7, ofheff' V, xi ,X Red Dagger, Boys Glee Club, T: ' ' , Tf, MARIE SEXTON Football, R- A. R- , ' Sincere in all she does. ' I Girls Reserve, Reporter Art Club. l . 5214 -si 1 -M , I GWEN WINNINGHAM X354 ' Our American V elim. , ff? 5 FRED SCHERRER GiI'1S Reserve. B3Sk6fb21ll, Orange ', A xl?-f -L ' Intelligence ami courlesy com- Aids, Pep Club. X551 , Te ,N billed? Th f l . ' I3lfR'1'l'lA Wr:1sr:Ns'1'12IN Valuable goods come in small packages. Girls Reserve. KATHERIN13 STROM Biggest lillles! person in school. Girls Reserve, Red Dagger. -.U.,gf26i3,a.- l I .x G'lRARlJO'l 25 QP ISRVVIN XIYOGELSANG S!miie5-once in fl while. ftxs NIARY THOMAS - may R Crm do tllljffkillg from ll Far- ffl, fx fl, N ina Ac! lo' lJ7f0Ll1Z7lIll5f1?l1g'.u 1 -tk J N Orange-Aids, Girls Reserve Red K Q, ' -sy Dagger, Glee Club. y Tvrzag' H ' x iiilffe' A Yagi Y' ' : .443 FSU 1 YY' I s N541 i:?i'if. X JULIA VANDIVOR'l' leaf ,Q A -A Q 'C She jimis fl way or makes .X 5- Pg 1 one. - ' H .-b, QA! Orange-Aids, Red Dagger, Or- I . chestra, Girls Reserve, Girardot. S If nf., N 1 xr Y xr' CLAUDIQ THOMAS lflfillie 11'0fY56i27I1i.U Orchestra, Band, Pep Club. 1 G1z0RG1A DAVIS Takes it xlow and easy. BILL Dossurr H 51175 small 71llZl!.U Boys Glee Club. ZELMA DUNKEL Crm 1111!-jumyj Me ole cow that jzwzjbezi offer Me mmm. Basketball, Teachers Club, Girls Reserve. Lx' M AN DALE - Can rin mas! auylhing he 'wants In when he 'zwwls lo. Boys Glee Club, Basketball, Red llngger, I,awyer's Club. ' 1 ,1- N- Z 7E,...- cj GlR.x1cuo'1 26 W, 4. . l U . , pkg, XYIRGINIA SCHULER Her Izehzwimf ix sense, all .vweelness lon. Girls Reserve, Hiking Club, Home lic., Glee Club. IRIQNE SMITH She has smrh zz way with lhe bnyxf' Girarclot, Red Dagger, Orange- Aids, Girls Reserve. CA'rH1zR1NE RODIBAUGII Always loo happy to smile. Orange-Aids, Red Dagger, Gir- ardot, Girls Reserve. fx -mer I 0: fi fl Sf' A , N ifffiiql sf' Exxfgiigisij, 1 J:-' 621 f lSFi'i sigh! I if? rg YNJ A .C ' N '-Q.. K lix'1aLx'x Lliwis li'.eg11Iar vhal!er11nx. Nurses Club, lliking Club. Cmma l,1cW1s HUM as fha wire ole owl. Head lluntcr, Mathelnatics Club lhrsv lVlcl.AUG1i1-IN 'fQ11ile lhe bashellnzll jilayerf Grange-Aids, Basketball, Girls I' y A Reserve, Girnrclot. IDA MAIQIE SAMPLE G' Ami 'lis a mighty ,Une girl she is. Girardot, Red Dagger, Orange- Aids, Orchestra, Girls G-lee Club, VFPIAYER LEVVIS BHSkGfb21ll. dlulfifz' lfnfflenf' -.,,,gjf28kQ...- G1RAun0'r'26 QQ- ll.-xmu'N1C1I0LAs You neffer know wha! you nm dn, wifi! yon fry. DOROTHY PRESTON Her only ffm!! fS .YhfJ,.S' ffm meek. Tiger Staff. 1 X 1 - fx 'Rf 1 Eglin.- fkzb ' 261 1 , fair: N , 'fl w v Wil f QA if gf I i . ,- 4' - N -. 1 j:1 'V1.'l FQ 'pl Iiuwm MAMMON comes in Izrlokkeeyiingf ' if if 'lini .r . I . -7 '41 ,' ,X l, Q.- 3 C Sure Avmws his stfzj' fzuhm if X - ' Y an I X I' X K Tiger Stalf. K i GLENN NENNINGIER Fam are alwfzyx Ml7575y. ill' X- Roiaiauf BOCK Y'fzkes fare of lmiay ami Iefx f0lll07I'!Z'7U luke care nf il.n:If. Pep Club. lVI,xRx' LOU BAx'1'12R Thinks Ints-.rays Hills. Treasurer of Hiking Club, Girls Reserve, Girls Glee Club. IIIQNRY BIERSCHNVAL l 1zx!e.v! boy in school-on Me 1y75e1Uriz'e1'. AI,BI.-X Bicsm, flax gbrelfy brown eyes ami rifzxhifzg difllplesf' Orange-Aids, Girls Glee Club, Hiking Club, Girls Reserve. X.. E-L. s sifisgsff f H A 5S?5iE?i iegfi . 5 Zigi-3. , ' . V ,X ff - ,film : '. - :itiiff Q' .i ' ' . -if 291539-- M GmARnoT'26 'XE xlx ,lt i .f ,jlqr ,, LYDIA PIOFFMAN 7 ll vt fr! CHARLES HUNZE The more .the has lo do, lhe ' I ' Q' Seen bu! .seldom heard. belief Me fines il. 'R Q 'Ri Agriculture Club, Automotive ffiger Staff, Girls Reserve, Stu- 5 a Club, dent Council. N , H53- L, sig: few L 'J' . l I X 5' 4- , - . I Ianrru l'lAMAN ,Q ' - i N,' AN, Always juxl her own .vweel C' X4 Qi, ' l FLOY FINLEY -Wlf-U X ,flkf Her 'worth should not be Girls Reserve, Home EC., Girls ffwafffffd by hff Wfhef-U Glee Club, Chorus. Basketball, OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Ben Pott - - - President Frankie Marie Williams - Secretary Maybelle Sheppard - - Vice-President Lucille Cracraft - - - - Sponsor The colors of the Senior Class of 1926 are orange and purple. At the time this goes to press the Senior Class is selecting its invitations and. calling' cards. This will be the largest graduating class that has ever left Central High School. I 3033..- C566 UNI ORS lx XGIQ' In-4...4, u, If G fsgcll I I W f 3 Q 4 ,QTQW Qi? SX' . vjefvatofq '42, Qatl :IL u :E '.' of J? 'h Q' ' S 0 09 GIRARDOT '26 QQ AILI'IIiN KIMMICI-1 fnIly Tiger Club, Pep Club, Girls Re- SCTVE. A GR 'flmvlifb li' MILDRED JOHNSON MWF ' v Joker vw 4 lv. 'W President Qf junior Class, Tiger ' Staff, Red Dagger. , ,N , -' 5735551-,. i1.:4j'fs'5,Ejf f ..i' . JACK KN12HANs X 3,5 ,gf 5 louse ' AL Tiger Staff. X I .j', f KF' X 'ix li X ig VERA EL1ZAmz'1'u KAS'l'lEN fini Girls Reserve, Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Teachers Club. Louis BATIIZRLE U'fm'a1z11fe1zf Vice-President of junior Class, Boys Glee Club, Red Dagger, Hi- Y, Head Hunters. SUSIE BURCH Unfeigf1ezi Girls Glee Club, Girls Reserve. BILL BOWMAN Uf111.vm1l Pep Club KfX'l'llliRINIC BR1QNN1ccK1z ffllIZE7.S'flZlI1IZfilgU Local History, Tiger Staff, Tiger Cub. -wif 3 Zfyn.- 2:9 GIRARDOTJZO NELL CUMMING5 HELEN MCELIQIEAIII .fVice Franklin Club, 'l'c11cl1e1's Club. 'A f N . ff Grmciz DALTON ' fx !Vaw.s'y 1' 'l v 5 , ill? Y : .- . if xy . Rum f if Nlixlu' lzl.1z,x1sr:'1'll DRUM ' Ne1fer-Yale ' E J . . ' -' v, Secretary-'1'reasure1' junior Class, X . - I I Tiger Staff, Mzlthematics Club. -X ' 'Hg' -5 My j Q K' .Q -Xpx ll XY .Y ' Q' n 4 NIARLXN ma REA Minas NWI Latin Club ' 'l1mzgif111li1fe 'l'eache1's Club. View M CDONAI.IJ l1zlere.v1ing To M lVl1LL1zR l11diyj'erenl M1Lmu-in lVlu.L15R l1m'i7'iaf11aZ Hiking Club, -..if 3 3kg.,- Q2 GIRARDO1' '26 QQ IQTHEL LONG 0bligi11g BEE lvl,-XGILL 0bser11er Tiger Staff. AILIQEN LORISERG 0b.v!imzle Tiger Staff, Mathematics Club. Dimmu Miami: OH-!i11Le1 ' Hi-Y, Mathematics Club. filx . f , v .L bl ,'1VlN sb. fi 3 A L ll x HW ls., ' ' XA' i . x x ! X' 1 MJ 7 NK' Nd5lNy-,XUg X. ' f, .. L-fi,- e .X 4 I ,N X35 5' l'lIiLl'lN KE'l 1'EliER Heflecli71e History Club, Home M AMIE KAMP ReJj5011sZ11e' ' Hiking Club. Oscmz Kuzs Rainier Teachers Club Iix'ia1.x'N LAMPE Reliable Home EC. -wif 34 G111AR11O'1' '26 Iiv1z1.1'N IHIAWN S11l111y INAHIQLLE H oL1x1155 S!nzyefi ZELA11 H111cz1NG1s11 .S'imrere Local History Club. PAU1. ISCHE Hslllzlffv Bancl, Orchestra, A k f - In .f 11 W -5 12148 , fiwfffs-A 2 X. 'Q ffgsi if 37 4 ,U l ff 1 1 1 1 I '0j:5-50.1 1 1 1' rf DOROTHY SA M UELS ' '!a1fi11I Orchestra. LA11x'c15 YQUN1' f0sher LUCY VANG1 1.111312 fmz'ifiw1.1 ' Mathematics Club. FLOSSIIC XKOUNG Hfayfllfn V D r -..ggi 3 59..- -J -We GIRARDO1' '26 ,wir EDRICE CLEVI-LNGER U11he.x'i!11!i11g Treasurer Pep Club, Club. C1.ob1N1z CQWAN Uf175re!.em1fi1Lg Girls Glee Orange-Aids, Girls Glue Club, Secretary Pep Club. Lovb CONRAD U 11.velji.vk K. A, R. Club. RUTH BRu'v1wG ' 2. l lf'117u11'yi11g f f xlx ,r ' K' ill as ABL J' X QQ fi I ',1 . ll'w 'ff 1 'fiiifgffy f .if ivy? all 2 X., . fluff NLM r ' - , 5 lax' H OWARD BLACK Nady Pep Club, Hi-Y. lVIARcaAR1a'1' ALLARD N owl Tiger Staff. BRN BRINKOPF N l1'Ui.Yln R Urn BERRY 1V41l11re1Z Local History Club. A R-R it . HQ: . 1533 , K5 4' in U2 -. .ggi 3 61439- GmARDo'r '26 A1L1z1cN SANDER Ideal Home Ec. OLGA SCHWAB lmiz1sl1'iaus Home EC. NIADELINE STEGER l11ce.v.mfzi Local History Club. CLARA STIEIIR lmjn'o1fer Girls Reserve. A fri Yxlxy li V bl if E B 'ik' , 'rf ii fl ' L 1 'J Q ' .1 , 4,1 X I-Q st L ' 1 . ' ' q' ,x.'s x JEVVELL MILLER On-going Mathematics Club. GLADYS NUNN Optimisl Girls Reserve. LOVVELL PA'r'r1fRs0N ffoffzgfzyv CARLYN NUssBAUM Original Girls Reserve. Girls Glee Club -,..,gr 3713..- G1 RARDOT '26 QQ v CLARENCE SUEDEKUM Tiger Staff. fi. 'lfu.vher Hi-Y, Head Hunters, Local His- tory Club. f It ul 1' 0- ,5 l i h S l ALBERT SCHONFELD , qi 'Q 75 N Roamef ' 'L ' -r, K X. 4- Mfg.- JOE Sc1oR'rrNo Ix?ese1fUed x-W' ii -TL , f M4 J K ARTHUR SNIITH ffkeadyll Hi-Y. 1 yxgg, .Q .- HOY'E RECK i'Smzpj5y Tiger Cub. SARAH lVIAR1E SNIDIER S06iabZe Girls Glee Club, Mathematics Tiger Cub. MOLLIE ROGERS ' 'S'zUe'et Tiger Cub, Girls Reserve. H ALIQCYON RIDDLE Sport Basketball Squad. ggi 3 Spy.- ob fi'lRARDO'I',26 Tw' MARY CI-IARLINE PAYNF Hfllligdfn Tiger Staff, Girls Reserve. lVlAR'l'HA POE fast Tiger Staff, Girls Reserve. WALTER Posr fatter Red Dagger, Hi-Y. MARTHA LOU PROFFER !ealmz.r Art Club, Girls Reserve. ffrlx Var ,f Wifi N 'SPI f wwf f v l N. sy. , it assi! T 'N Ny.-.N 1-NT, .T-T '51 J i 'X if ski 'U . U M -f .fe -K li .' ff 0 ,M ALBEIi'l'A Luiz liAYES R4z7fer Pep Club, Tiger Cub PAULINE l'lARGliR Rambler Girls Glee Club, Chorus, Athletic ZENO HOELLRR 'Refo1'mer Hi-Y, Hiking Club, Head Hunt ers. N1NA HEARN Reluc1fanZ Girls Glee Club, Chorus, Local History. A is Y Sw U2 3952+ M GIRAllDO'E,26 fl I M VIOLA GOILHRING ,. 'f 0 MAE FEVERSTON v Sensible i 4 I ix Sticker Girls Reserve, ' , H ,, V: 4 ' . IW Q 'ii Ak 3 :h m L lx gg ffffh f . 'gt 1' , X i s 34 M V. - in 1 , CHRISTINE CiRAN'l' -X ' - 2 QL MX'Ii'l'LEfECKLEMAN X.. . Sj5righz'Iy Y fix 'h 3 S75ec!aZed Girls Reserve, Art Club. X Athletic Club. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Mildred johnson - - - PresidentLouis Bauerle - - Vice-Pres1dent Mary Elizabeth Drum - - Secretary . The Junior class has not yet selected its colors. The Junior Class bid the SEHIOFS who graduate good-bye and good luck, ' -,,.sg.f40fgf,U.- 1. Klux! A 1, 9 o 1' ff K 5'vro:4:.:.14' Q Q66 SOTHOMORES . --A-YHA AAAA A cj ANDREWS, BERNICE AUSTIN, CELESTA ALEXANDER, BILLY BARRANCO, JOSEIIHINE BERCMANN, JUVATA BESEI., NIILDRED BLOUNT, LOUISE BOLLINGER, MAY BRIDGES, NELLIE BRINRORF, NIADILINIZ BACON, STRATIPOILD BALES, BAREA BENDER, VVALTICR BLAYLOCR, CHESTER BOCR, NORMAN BOCR, WALTER BODE, HERBERT BOUTIN, HAROLD BOWIJEN, RAY BRUNRE, WALTER CAMRIIELL, IUOROTHIEA CARR, JESSIE CATO, IWADGE CHICON, NKJRBIAN CHOSTNER, ROSALEA CLARK, JEWELL CLIIJPARD, CELIA COFEER, WILLA COFFMAN, IWURIEI. CONRAD, MARIA COPE, ALVIN CCWAN, HAZEII COWAN, JETT COWAN, WILSON CRACRAFT, ANNA CRUMP, CLARA CURRY, JIMMY DAIIIIS, IWARGURITE DAY, HIXZEI, DIEES, LILLIAN DELASSUS, JOSEIIII DUNLAP, BESSIE EARINS, VIRGII. FIELDS, QVEL FOSTER, Al.I.ENE FRENCH, LUCILLE GARNER, FAY GERIIARDT, BURTON GERINGER, EDWARD GIIQONEY, ZERMA GOSS, ADA GRANT, KICNNICTII ' 1 1 ,qv- , C1IR.XHlHH.Lfl Www -wqgwmv G MTE Y Sophomore Class GRAYUM, HERBERT GRUENEIBERG, MARIE HAAS, VICTOR HALE, EUGENE HARDY, WILLIAM HARRISON, WILLIAM HAIJDOCK, JULIA HALE, HELEN HALLECK, KATHRYN HEISE, ERNEST HEUER, ELMER IIILD, CAROLINE HII.l'Iili'1', LOUISE HITT, JULIA H O H LE R, MARY HOI-RER, OSCAR HOWARD, ZEIIA NEI.I, HUTSON, GLENN HUTSON, LYNN JAMISON, IQOHERT JOHNSON, BIERTHA JOHNSON, GVVENDOLYN JOHNSON, HELEN ICAISER, RUTH KASTEN, HELEN KELLER, MAIKIE KIMMICK, ALVIN KINDER, GLENN KINDER, JAMES KINDER, MARY PIELEN KOCH, LEONA KOCH, LEON KQCH, NCDIQINIAN KRIEGER, CLARENCE LAME, MARY MARGARET LATHAM, BJAYMIE LATIMER, AVIS LEHNE, WILLIE LEWIS, MUIRIEL LINEISARGER, OMA LONG, HAIKOLIJ IWAGEE, IONIE NIARGRAISE, MARIE MAY1-IEW, MILDRED MCCARE, WILLIAM MCELROY, FRANCIS NICEWING, ELTON MCKEE, EUGENE NICSPAIJDEN, JOIIN IWARGRAF, HENIKY IWATSEN, RUSSELL IWAYHEW, RALDII NIENARD, CATHERINE MEYER, EVELYN IVIEYER, WILLIAM IYIILLS, JAMES NIILLER, LAWVERY NIORTON, SYDNEY IWUELLER, LEO NEVILLE, FLO NIEMEYER, BLONIJELL PATMORE, BOD PFISTNER, WILLIAM PIERCE, ALVIN POE, BEN PRIEST, CHARLES PROFFER, LETA RAMEY, JOE ROBERT, EARL SADLER, ALENE SANDER, ALENE SAYLES, HARIQX' SAYLES, JOHN SCHRADER, ELOISE SCHWAR, MARGARET SEABAUGH4, DOROTIIY SEAGRAVES, M ILDRED SEXTON, ESTEL SHAMLEY, EVELYN SHIVELY, GWEN SMITH, INEZ STANLEY, NIEREDITH STECK, EMIL STEIN, WELDON TEMPLETON, LOYD THACKER, ARAL THILENIUS, HERRERT TYNES, GONIJA VANCIL, MARSI-IAI,l. VASTERLING,HULDA VERTRESS, ELMER VOGICL, AUREL VOLRERDING, RAYMOND WAGNER, IRENE WALRER, QI-AL WALTHER, LAURA WATSON, LAURES WELRER, WILMA WENDEL, JUNE WELTY, BONZIE WILSON, IRENE WILLIAMS, HEI.IiN VOUNT, LADYCE 'I MN A -A M4 A-1+3f42R I- -1 sf? GIRARDOT '26 TC' W ' , . Sophomore Class 192511926 The Sophomore class was organized in November l925, when the fol lowing officers were elected: President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Reporter - Sponsors - - Harold Boutin - Elouise Schrader William Harrison - Inez Smith - - Clodene Cowan Miss Lamb, Mr, Bess The Sophomores had their annual Christmas party on December 23 1925. The guests of honor were Miss Krueger and Mr. Lawson. All came masked and had a jolly time. Light refreshments were served. Every one when they were starting home, said it was one of the best parties they had ever attended. Se M2 -0434 3339..- Boy Friends -4 44? -- Q56 FRESHMEN W '5- 3 if 3' -Zu, 629.11 7D t--- 'klwq LLIKA Rl TOT '26 is L bw ABERNATHY, CHARLES ABERNATHY, EIDNA ALLEN, BESS JO ALLERS, RURY ALLISON, SILLIAS ANDERSON, PAUL AUFDENBERG, FRANCES AUFIJENBICRG, RAYMOND BACON, LENA BARKS, MILDRED f BARKS, WILI:-A BEATY, RETI-IA BECKER, CHARLES BERRY, MILIJIQED BERRY, THELMA BLOY, NfJIiIVIN BOCR, RODERT BOIJE, GRALE BOSWELL, GEORGIA BOUTIN, SAM BOYCE, LOIS BOYER, MARY LOUISE BRADY, EDWIN BRENNECKE, BUD BRIDGES, RAY BRUNE, LOUIS BRUSTER, RUTH BRYANT, WILLIAM BUCHANAN, BEATRICE BUELTERMANN, NEI.SC7N BUERKLE, MARGARET CAMPBELL, ALLEN CARPENTER, AVIS CARTHERS, CLARK CHAIJDELL, BORIIY CHOSTNER, CHESTER CHOSTNER, LESTER COFFER, ANITA COFFER, ELLIOT COGGINS, HEI.IiN COLE, VIRGINIA COTNER, FRANCES COWAN, CLARK CRARTREE, BILLY CRAFTON, LYNN CULP, PERCELL CUMMINGS, IJORRIS DAUGHERTY, LUCILE DEEN, PAULINE DOUGHTY, FLORENCE DIQIVER, LAVERN DRUM, GRACE DYER, MURIIEI. EAKINS, PANSY ENGLISH, FRANK ERVIN, HAZEI, EUGAS, MILDRED EVANS, LOREN EVANS, LYMAN Freshman Class EVES, ELMER FISHER, LAWANA FLENTGE, HOWARD FORD, JOHN FOWLER, GLENN FOWLER, OTTO GEISER, OLGA GILL, LAURENCI-I GORDEN, DOROTHY GREEN, OSCAR GREEN, IVIILDRED GRIMES, LUCILE GROVES, LESTER GROVES, ONETA HAAS, EARL HACKER, PAULINE HADDOCK, T. R. HAGAN, EDITH HAMMOND, HELEN HANE, JUANITA HARGRAVES, MARIE HART, MARY ELLEN PIARTLE, CLARA HIZTXTH, ROSE HEINIIOKEL, MYRTLE HEISE, MELISA HIZNSCBN, HARRY HIENSCJN, ROBERT HEUSCHOBER, AGATHA HEUSCHOIEER, FAY HEUSCHOISER, MILDRED HINKLE, ALMA HIGHT, IQOBERT HIRSCH, RICIIARD HOWE, CLYDE HOYER, ERNA H UCKSTEP, GEORDEAN JOHNSON, ISKA JOHNSON, ULA JONES, NAOINII KAMP, ESTHER KELLER, EDNA KIES, LILLIAN KLAPROTH, MILDRED KOI'1I'l'EL, OMA KRAUSE, JULIA KROGMANN, SYLVIA LEEDS, CLETIS LESLIE EARL LESLIE, PEARL f.liS'l'ER, L. T. LEWIS, BLAYDE LICHTENNEGICR, OTTO LINERARGER, HOWVARTJ LONG, MAXINE LORIIERG, CARLTON' NICBEE, FOWLER MCCLENDON, ELSIE MCCRITE, GRAYDON MCDANIEL, LENA MCLAUGHLIN, LEON IVIAGILI., FRANCES MARGRAHE, RUTH MARTIN, RALPH MELTON, CLARENCE MERHLE, ESTHER MEYER, MADEL NIILI-IS, AUDREY MILLS, PAUL XWOLL, JEWELL MORANVILLE, HOMER MUELLER, HUGO NAPIJER, BYRON NIEMEIER, RUBY OYCONNELL, ELMER OLIVER, BOE , PATTENGILL, ALICE PIERCE, WILSON PIENTURL, WILSON PICKARD, VON POSTON, OPAL PRESTON, MARY PROFFER, ESTES PROVINCE, RUTH RAEOLD, WILMA RAVENSTEIN, JOE RAU, LILLIAN RINGO, JOHN ROBINSON, STANLEY ROW, LUCY REED, JESSIE SANDER, VERA SAWYER, EVELYN SCHERRER, MAISEL SCHNEIDER, FREDERICK SCHOENFELD, WILMA SCHRADER, EDWIN SCHUI-PON, GILBERT SCHWAB, DWIGHT SCI-IWETTMAN, MARIIE SEARAUGH, JEANETTE SEABAUGH, WILLIE SEAGRAVES, RICHARD SELLARDS, NADINE SIMMONS, GLADYS SIMPSON, IRA SLINKARD, DENZIL SLOVER, J. C. SMITH, BERTHA SMITH, VIRGINIA SONNTAG, ALICE STANLEY, DARRELL STATLER, LLOYD STATLER, VIRGINIA STEERS, DOROTHULA STEERS, JESSIE STORY, HOWARD STOUT, WELDON -...,gf46J3e..- Q liIlt.XlilYU'I..ZfD Q9 N, STRONG, VELMA SIILLINGIQR, ALIIIQRTA SUMMI5Rs, EDWARD TIQAFORD, NORA TEICIIMAN, LUCILLE TROVILLIAN, VIVAN '1'RUss, FRANCES TURLIN, HOWARD 'l'UTTI.Ii, WILLIAM Freshman Class TNVONEY, MADIELIQNIQ VANCIL, NORMAN VANDIVORT, RussIcLL WALKER, ERNEST WA'I'RINs, NORMA WIQLMAN. MILDRIQ WIQLTY, CLIN WIQSTDROOR, VIRGINIA WHITE, JOE WICKHABI, BILLIE WILFONG, GERTRUDIE WILSON, FLOYD WINTIERS, PAUL WITIIERS, WALDO WoLT12Rs, LORIETTA WRIGI-IT, NIARITA WRIGHT, VANCIQ YOUNG, VICTOR YOUNT, WII,I.IAR'I The Freshman Class met only once in the semester of 1925. Due to the fact that the meeting was called so late We did not feel we would be able to carry out any social functions. The officers elected were: President - julia Haddock Vice-President - Mabel Meyer Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Province Attorney Rose Heath Reporter - - - Sydney Morton Sponsors - Miss Settle, Miss Reed . Q kgs --As, f ,, ----ff-Q -A-e :If-f-f--1-, ::,1 HA- . -..,,g447iga- Do You Remember R. D. Day? -. egg 4 8 C9 OOTBALL QV X00 4 XJ f ll if-4 M ,mf ,J W M111 1 my il My gm , 'WW 552 I fa v' My , -' 11, . f 7. my 'lg if 'rw ' Pvfgr. , 77' V ,Q ,J , V'5-'---------M Giitaicnor '26 C, as lx, by Hap Bernard His Life and Deeds Coach Bernard has for the past three years piloted Central's football, basket- ball, and track teams thru victory and defeat. He brought out a football team this year that was unde- feated and against which only six points were scored during the entire season. He gave the basketball backers a real team which lost by only one point the Championship of South- east Missouri. For this reason and because coach is very modest and we like to see him blush the Gir- . ardot Staff wishes to print the secret of Hap's suc- cess in putting out these fine Tiger teams. Here it is! Hap'f Bernard attended the Cape Teachers College for four years. He played football every year and in his last year played a game rivalling Red Grange's. In' this last year he made seven touchdowns. from the kick-off and kicked the field goal for three points that beat the strong St. Louis University team. He played basketball and baseball for four years and went out for track two years. making during his sojourn on the Hill a record that has been very seldom equalled sinceg When Hap finished college he went to Missouri U. where he made the freshman football team. Then he went to Washington State U. and, playing quarterback on the football team there, led the team to the Championship of the Northwestern league and was himself hailed as the All-Western Quarter-back. Before coming to Central Coach was coach at an lowa Teachers College. He was for three years the Director of Athletics of the St. Louis Athletic Club, and coach of Kirkwood High School for four years. All of which shows that we don't know everything about our coach and that he knows everything about his business. I 0 -..Eg 5013.-- - -v-- vw --v---W -.--.M W-..-v-WL..-- H W . g 1 .f Kg -.-a,i-.-......T?--V-C-, QrIRARDOT'26 W----,.-Mi-.. C L Football l Kocri- Tabby Tubby stood as the backbone of the team this year and never fail- ed to do his part and do it well. Left Half. K1NvoN- Buck Buck always had the old Tiger fight and played direct football for Central. Right Half. S'rARKEY- Stark Stark was a man that was thought by opponents to have cor- ners all over him, because of the way he hit that line. Full Back. WICKHAM- Duck Duck could always be depended upon for some yards when they were needed. Quarter Back. . The spirit of the Central boys, when the call for football men was sound- ed by Hap, is to be commended. The largest squad that ever reported for workouts responded to the call. From this great amount of material Hap got a very optimistic opinion of the season. The squad continued to come out, and Coach did not cut it down, considering it a good policy to give all the new men as much practice and experience as possible for future seasons. G1lc,xmm'1 26 Q? Football y BARENKAMP-'UDEPU Dep was a real end and had the stuff that makes real Tigers. Left End. LIMBAUGH-NSli77ZU Slim was always depended upon to stop the big hams, and he did. Tackle. Bun R1-:Ns- N if, l Nip was a man, who kept up the Tiger', fight all the time. Guard. DAv1s- Chub Chub was sub-center and he was the kind of a fellow who would stick till the last man fell. Center. H OLMES- H0l14z5ie The spirit which prevailed at every practice was so good-natured and yet so full of iight that, altho the Tigers only had three weeks workout before their first game, they were able to get in that time more actual practice and ex- perience than they got before in four of five weeks. With such fight and co- operative spirit it was no fluke or miracle that gave: C. H. S. a team that went undefeated for the entire season against the strongest teams in this district. and was scored upon for a total of a mere six points. -ag 5 2 53..- Suck was a fighting man and al- ways was behind his team. Guard. QQ GIRARDOT,26. QQ Football l l N1av1L1.iz- Battle-A x Battle made a good tackle and also a good end. He played his hardest all the time. Tackle. LA MPLEY-l 'Som' Kmuf' Sour Kraut was an end that nev- er failed to break up the opponents' end runs. Right End. HOLMES, G.- Suck Suck played-the game when- ever he got in. Sub. GRAN'I.'-- R6'!iu Red was sub-quarter and ran the team well whenever he was called upon. Sub. CARROI.- 1l1idge15 Midget was a small man 'but his speed made him dangerous at half- back. Sub. The Tigers this year had the best backfleld that has been seen in' this part of the state in many seasons. Their combination plays went off with a snap, and the hard hitting backfield was able to make gains through every line they played against. The line was not exceptionally strong but on the defen- sive they were strengthened by the presence of the strong backfield. The ends were one of the strongest of Ourgeoi-iiig powers, and on the defensive they, helped by the tackles, broke up many of our opponentsl plays. l -435 3E1..,- QQ GimRDo'1' '26 Football With only three weeks practice the Tigers were pitted against the strong Gideon team in an inter-sectional game. This being the first game of the season our boys were determined to win, and in final minutes of the game Koch intercepted a pass and ran thirty-tive yards for a touchdown. The game ended 6-0 in favor of Cape. CENTRAL AT JACKSON This was a game at which no little interest was shown. The largest crowd that ever attended a football game in jackson witnessed this one. lt was a hard-fought game with Koch and Putz starring on their respective sides. Kinyon hurled a couple of pretty passes to Koch which proved successful and the score totaled 14-0 in favor of Cape. PERRYVILLE AT CAPE This game was a dark horse in Central's schedule. We had not expected much from Perryville but to our grand surprise they proved to be formidable opponents. Again Koch intercepted a couple of nice passes and ran for touchdowns. Perryville made 6 points, this being the only team that scored on the Tigers all season. This was a real football game, and ended 14-6 in favor of Central. CHARLESTON AT CAPE The game was played in a sea of mud and ended 28 to 0 in favor of the Cape. Among all games Central played we never ran up against a more stubborn bunch of men. This game encouraged the Central aggregation very much. They were wanting the Championship pretty bad now. CENTRAL AT CHARLESTON Many casualties occurred in this game, but as usual Central came out on top altho Charleston had improved greatly in the two weeks practice they had had since we played them last. The score was 19-0 in favor of Central. CENTRAL AT PERRYVILLE This was expected to be a harder game than it really was. The Tigers went on the field with all the pep that could be put in them. Despite the sloping field the Tigers put it over the team to the tune of 21-0. Some of the second string men got to show their tight in the latter part of the game. JACKSON AT CAPE This game is one that can be recorded in the pages of history. People came from all parts of Missouri to see this game. The game ended with the score 0-0. This game was played in mud Cunder waterj making it very difficult to make gains. lt was interesting and exciting and every one had their money's worth when they left the park. This game closed the. Football season of '25. We may well point to this Tiger team as the undefeated champions of S. E. Missouri. Coach Hap Bernard must be given praise and credit for the Championship Football team he has developed this year. l-lis line spirit and willingness to work with the boys produced a typical Tiger machine, RECORD Central - - 6 Gideon Central - - 14 jackson Central - - 13 Perryville Central - - ZS Charleston Central - - 19 Charleston Central - - 21 Perryville Central - - 0 jackson 101 Summary of games: 6 won, one tied. 5 4139..- ASKETBALL f . wwf 1,9 f xxx 55,5 ' 1 ffN -Cox 1 Xfx- I , 0 7 ,wi Qu- fi X Q W X 'I-V 4 '- v n S 1.-f ,f,nS CQ f3IR.XRlJ0'l 26 Miss I-lutson This section is afoziimied lo Mis .7 ' ' 5 osszo Hzztsou who xhowozi M11 ffziliu g .spirizf mmf sjfowsmzzzzslziji throughout the entire bczxhelball season. Though rho girls met with hlllflf Inch, sh TUIZX nom li ' - ' 1 of oguu hom fed but jnojhjuvi up owerylzody with hor own xjJi1'it. Wo1'hi115f hard and sfozzziily zuifh hor sqzmd .rho 1 f If p 'o-pez horsolf worthy o f om' utmost rcsjbool and good will. ti 611569-- eb G1R.xluio'r '26 Cvirls' Basketball At the opening of the Girls' Basket Ball season there was not a first team player from the year before back to play again. The girls who turned out were all raw material and had no playing experience except in a few in- stances. Considering this fact it would seem that we were to have a poor team. On the contrary we had a fine team which, altho it won no frames from reffular , D D high school opponents, fought all the way and at the end of the season had some very close scores to their credit. Several games were lost by a very close margin and the girls and Miss Hutson, their coach, deserve praise for the splendid fight and Tiger spirit they displayed at all times. It will be noticed from the season record below that although the Tigerettes played two champion teams tone of which was lllmoj who have lost but one game in three years they scored just five points less than their oppon- ents and in several cases were barely beaten in return games. THIS GAMES OF THE SEASON Date Opponent Score Dec. 2 Second Team 4 Central jan. 7 Alumni 6 Central jan. 27 lllmo - - 32 Central Feb. 5 Fornfelt - - 21 Central Feb. I2 Fornfelt - - 25 Central Feb. 18 Illmo - - - 16 Central Feb. 26 Will Mayfield - 27 Central Mar. l College Champs - ll Central lVlar. 5 Will Mayfield - 30 Central Opponents' Total 172 Central's Total Sc cil' e 30 18 l 8 22 ll 6 9 8 167 Place Central Central lllmo H Forn Felt Central Central Central Central XVill Mayfield --H-16245 N3- Eff, g,.Tf ,? ffgfir . . .. . . Ljtl R A RIIOT W 5 it Girls' Basketball DAISY MCLAUGI-ILIN Daisy filled I..ou's place well at guard and was not lacking in good floor work and stick-to-it-iveness. She is 5 feet 2 inches high, weighs 104 and is 18 years old. She will be missed next year. LURA REED Lura is a small but quick guard. She plays good team work and fights hard. She is 5 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 108 lbs. and is 17 yearsold. She will not be back next year. MAYBIQLLIQ SIIIEPPARD Maybelle was captain and the back- bone of the Tigerettes. Playing at run- ning center she worked harder and fast- ter than any of the members. She is 17 years old, weighs 113 pounds and is 5 feet 3 inches tall. This is Maybelle's last year, and we will miss her greatly. IDA MARIE SAMPLE Ida Marie was the other forward. She is 5 feet, 6 inches, weighs 125 and is 16 years old. She will not be back next 3 year. 1 GWIEN XIVINNINGHAM Gwen is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 1262 pounds, and is 16. She scored l heavier than any other person on the 1 team and will be missed next year. She I played the position of forward. Although the girls were handicapped by a lack of seasoned material, they fought throughout the season. The entire squad seemed to have the suc- cess of the team at heart, and fought to make, the team as strong as possible. As the season went on and the girls failed to win games, the squad still kept together, cheering the players on and fighting and playing to help them win. -L..,gf 5 gigs..- 0 G1itAlu.io'1 Zfi f. Girls' Basketball MARIIE 1'IERBS'l' Pee VVee may be tiny but she's right there in basketball. She played at sev- eral positions but mostly at guard. She is 5 feet 2 inches, weighs 100 pounds and is 17 years old. This is her last year. l.1aoNa Koen Altho Leona didn't get to play in every game, she played fast and hard while she was in. She is 5 feet, 5. weighs 115 and is 17 years Old. She has several more years at Central. Zlcriuix DUNKLIQ Zelma is 5 feet sn inches tall, weighs 138 pounds and is 17 years old. She W plays at jumping center and does awful- ly good work. This is Zelma's first year as well as her last, but she will be re- membered for her good record. Lot' KIil'EGER Lou only got to play two games but they were remembered. She will always be thought of as a real Tigerette. She played the position of guard, Fmt' FINLEY Floy was eligible for only the first two games, but played both well, as a forward. She is small but her quick- ness made up for her lack of heighth. ' Miss Hutson's Ene spirit seemed to be communicated to the girls. and although they lost most of the time they fought so hard that none of the games were walkaways. On the contrary, as the season advanced the girls displayed more and more hght, giving some of the teams that had beaten them pretty badly at the first of the season some mighty hard, close games. The material which was so new this year should make a hue team next year. 9 n -..gf 5 gtg..- 'y . .t Mi. .1 iw M GlIlARD01',26 Qs Boys' Basketball GEHRS Coco is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. Coco played for- ward and made a great success of it. He made twenty-seven points in two successive games and was high point man at the Tournament. Gehrs will be missed next year. lVlISFELDT Josie is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weights 155 pounds. He played center and was chosen as the All-Southeast Missouri Center. Way will certainly be missed next year, NEVILLE Battle is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. Battle took Tub- by's place when Tubby was shifted to forward, and made a fine success of the guard position. DALE Tumble is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 146 pounds. Tumble was the other guard. He was the backbone of the Tiger defense and his long shots gave us many points. He was named All-Southeast Missouri Guard. Dale 1 will not play next year. A very large squad of boys reported for basketball practice. Hap started to work with some of last year's subs and soon had the nucleus of a real team. Further inpetus was given the practice by the purchase of entirely new sweat suits for eight men. These were of orange flannel trimmed in fancy black border, with a large Tiger head on the front of the shirt and the nickname of the player on thc back. ,...,H50R,.. 1 rtsrsmfagrtgstfctfff i at V W GrRARDoT'26 Boys' Basketball STARKEY Harold is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 170 pounds. Harold was sub guard and will be back next year. BAUERLE Louie is 5 feet S inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. Louie was sub forward and got into several games. He will probably make the team next year. MANSFIELD Piela is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. Piela was first sub-forward and will be back next year. HOELLER Zeno is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 174 pounds. He played sub guard and got into several games. He will be back next year. The team made a fine showing in these new suits, The fighting spirit of this team did much to help make the big success they did. Their teamwork of short passes with a scarcity of dribbling made them a hard team to guard and they seemed: able to work through every team against which they played. Only two men of this line team will return next year. -...,gf 6 1 lg... yi, --------- - Gm.-x1:no'1' '26 C, f le The Basketball Season HIIRST-BUSCII AT CA1'1z-The Tigers won this game easily, showing time form for so early in the season. OAK Rlnoli AT CA1'1a-This game was a fight from start to finish. The Tigers, by showing Hne team work and good defense, won 28-18. lI,I.Mo AT CAI'l'I-This was an easy game as is shown by the score. The Hue pass- work of the team was responsible for their winning 35-21. VANIJUSICR AT CAVE-This game was full of thrills. Captain Tubby Koch was knocked unconscious for over twenty minutes when he fell while being overguarded. Central won this hard-fought game, 25-17. CIQNTRAI. AT l1.1.Mo-The scoring power of the team was increased by the chang- ing of Koch from guard to forward. As a result of this and his own return to form Gehrs made 15 of his team's 35 points. lllmo got 12. C12NTkA1. AT IisT1i1i1t-Despite the long trip the Tigers started the game with a rush that put them well ahead. Central won 44-10. C1cNTkA1. AT Cuvs'rAr, CITY-At Crystal City the Tigers received their first defeat. After leading at the half, 8-5, the team seemed to grow tired and could not negotiate the large court. Crystal City won 24-12. NIORICIIOUSIE AT CAPE-With the E. Missouri Tournament but a week off the Tigers showed that they were ready by defeating Morehouse 26-14. Tina 'YOUliNAMl'IN'l'-1C6H'I1'Hl played Blodgett at 8 o'clock Friday morning, March 12. The Tigers showed championship form, winning 42-29. At 5 o'clock Friday afternoon Central defeated the contident Poplar Bluff five 34-22. Again the 'Tigers played. After the two previous games, the Tigers whipped Cardwell at 10 o'clock Friday night, 23-9. Morehouse, after beating the strong jackson team Friday night, was beaten by the Tigers Saturday morning, 28-19. An'd then, playing the game for the Championship, the Tigers lost to Fruitland by one point. lt was a game in which the 'Tigers seemed unable to get started until the last part, when they played Fruitland off their feet, only to lose, 17-16. This season has been a real success, and Coach Bernard has certainly helped to make it such. The Tigers scored 337 points to their opponents' 206. Central owes Coach thanks for such a peppy, tighting team as the Central Tigers of 1926. SUMMARY OF GAMES Visiting team Score Home Team SCOYC Oak Ridge - - 18 Cape - - - 28 lllmo - - - 21 Cape - - - 35 Vanduser - 17 Cape - - 25 lllmo - - - 14 Cape - - 28 Crystal City - - 24 Cape - - 14 Esther - - 10 Cape - - 44 Morehouse - 13 Cape - - 26 'l'ou1rNA1u12NT Blodgett - - 29 Cape - - 42 Poplar Bluff - - 22 Cape - - 34 Cardwell - 9 Cape - - 23 Morehouse 19 Cape - - 28 Fruitland - 17 Cape - - 16 if: A-JJ - - 'i-1-1 --W 5 -..,.,gf62y3..- RA CK X o J ' ll 'Wiz-, I IO I 'nag 2' 41 r ! X 'V ,- 3,0 Ts X iv Ex im 0 o O Cb Q , , O e lf, o o Q , fy., ' 5 M:-w.,': - ag' .j,v .'f.a,L.f, 49 '- - 2' 916, ' 1 l Q.. A , X Vx: 43 LN ff - 1,0 , 1 '7' 'nfssdf ep fiIRARDO'l',26 Q2 Track Season VVhen the call for track men was issued by Coach Bernard this spring, about forty men came out. The material was all young and inexperiencedg most of it being from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. With but about four weeks practice before the Southeast Missouri Annual Track and Field lVIeet held annually by the Southeast lVIissouri Teachers College the squad set to work in dead earnest. Rain delayed practice for a week and when the track was in trim. work was resumed and went ahead with a snap. Altho this year's material was all young. we had some mighty fast men. Earl Leslie, Louis Bauerle. Russel Nlatzen, and Clyde Howe were the four fastest men in the sprints up to 440, and Vance W'right, Robert Cunningham and several others went out for the 880 and mile runs. Meredith Sellards. joe Delassus, and Per- cell Culp handled the shot-put, javelin, and discus. ln the pole vault 'lack Knehans, Norman Kelpe, and Herbert VVickham did their stuff. ln the high jump Freeman Andrews was the only man who showed any promise, and he also represented us in the broad jump with Bill Zickfeld. In the relays we had a team which was beaten only by record breaking teams. The team was: Leslie, Bauerle, Matzen and Howe. They placed fifth in the 440 yard relay which was run in 45 4-5 seconds, breaking the United States lnter-scholastic record. In the 880 yard relay the same team placed fourth, the time being l minute 38 2-5 seconds, clipping a fifth of a second off the track record. Kennett won both relays. Altho we got only -LM points out of this meetg Freeman Andrews won ZX? in the high jump, Louis Bauerle won l point in the 440 yard run and the relay team won a point in the half mile relayg we expect to have one of the fastest teams in Southeast Missouri in the next year or two. The whole squad deserves credit for staying out and working the whole time even though they knew that they would have no chance in the meet. Such spirit shows what real Tiger fight is. Here's luck to the entire team next year. -...,gf541g....- LITERARY S Z W EYE Q5 ls ip? .Q BED S1 . T PICK -s? FF-is -f----e4 -kv G1i:.ixlelJo'i',26 ig Qi The Ti ger Staff The aim of the Tiger Staff of 1925-1926 was the production of a paper that would meet the needs of Central by stimulating school interest and en- thusiasm, and promoting the agencies for good in Central. The Tiger was visualized as a factor in putting Central into the minds of the community through the distribution of news. Acting as a medium for exchange of ideas, it furnished opportunity for expression of the students' opinions on phases of conduct, athletic relations, and the social life around them. School spirit, pride, and loyalty were encouraged by the Tiger and thru it reflected to the students. To have the Tiger an important contributor to the promotion of reg- ular communication between faculty. students, parents, and the community has been another aim of the Tiger. ln accordance with the code of journal- ism, an open-minded attitude toward all school and community activities has been the Tiger Staffs policy. The Staff has tried to put in the hands of the students a paper they would be proud to claim as theirs, The Tiger of Central High School. STAFF Editor-in-Chief - ---- Mildred johnson Associate Editor - - - - Lydia Hoffman Assignment Editor - - - 4 Avis Russell - Q - , - tlvlargaret Allard Literary Editors - 2 Joe Sdomno Boys' Athletic Editor - - - Louis Bauerle Girls' Athletic Editor - Catherine Brennecke Joke and Pep Editor - - Bill Harrison Club and Class Editors - - 3 Mary Ellzalsgiqthgrlggg Departmental Editor - - - Ernestine Eggimann Business Manager - - - - - Kathryn Stein Assistant Business Manager - Mary Thomas Elmer Rau Advertising Managers - jack Knehans Weldon Stein A L I r Exchange and Magazine Editors - 3 - legge Cartoonist ---- - - Robyn Campbell Bob Oliver Eloise Sch rader , , Emil Steck lxeporters Jimmy Curry Mary Helen Kinder Inez Smith Assembly Editor - - Mary Charline Payne , 1 - 4 - - - Dorothy Preston lyplstb Ruth Desselman .. l Rhoda J. Conrad bponsols ' ' E. F. Kamer -..ff66l5e.,.- KJ 4-----vm iilrur IU'1' 'lb IW Th e TI -416 7 E+..- 0 filRARI7O'l 26 L, if 3 The Cvirardot Staff The Girardot Stall appreciates the help and support of the student bodv 111 pioducing this book. ln making this a bigger and better volume than ever befoic, we have labored and toiled 11ntil it has reached our aspirations XVe now offer you this Girardot and hope it will please you as much as lt has plcascd us in making it. Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Business Manager STAFF M EM BERS Ad rertising Manager - Advertising Manager - Advertising Managei Art Editor - - Art liditor - Cartoonist - Literary Editor - Class liditor - Cl11b liditor - - Boys Athletic Editor Girls Athletic Editor Photographer - Photographer - - Subscription Managei joke liditor - - Miss Krueger - SPUNSORS - - Gerald Shively - Katherine Allard - Bob Lamkin - - Erma Michie Dick Cunningham - - - Ben Pott Catherine Rodibaugh Daisy McLaughlin - Robert Frissell - Snookie Quarles Maybelle Sheppard - Jule Teichman Meredith Sellards Ida Marie Sample - Irene Smith - julia Vandivort - - joe Short - Beare Philipson Miss Settle -.1,sZf68?gq...- 69 ES- - 1 --- GlRARDO'l',26 The Debate Team The question for debate in the High Schools of the State of Missouri this year was: Resolved, That the Amendment to the United States Constitu- tion Enabling Congress to Regulate Child Labor Should be Ratifled by the Several States. I Central, represented by Bob Lamkin and Gerald Shively, entered the competition and won two of the three debates in which they participated. By winning these two contests they won the championship of their district. This is the first time this has been done by Central debators in several years. The team was coached by Miss Barnidge and Mr. Charles Bess. Alter- nates on the squad were Louis Bauerle and jack Knehans. The debates were as follows: December 4 Central Negative at Illmo Affirmative Decision Negative December 11 Charleston Negative at Central Affirmative Decision Affirmative i january 29 Central Affirmative at Lilbourn Negative Decision Negative -.,,gr79tg.t.- IQIKAI I cn' '20 Wm- - Pickles 7 1 igew.- Q GIIirXIiI?Il'l',ZfJ Pickles Instead of the animal County Fair which Central has been conducting for several years past, a musical comedy entitled Pickles was given on April 15, 1926 at the New Broadway Theatre. The hundred and twenty students who participated and the directors from the faculty worked night and day for six weeks to put Pickles over big. They were very successful. The theatre, which seats fourteen hundred people, was filled to overflowing, many people standing wherever there was standing l'0O1'l1. One cause for the extremely large attendance is attributed to the advertising given by the Pickles Parade. A large number of floats helped to make the parade attractive, and the Tiger Tooters Band and other organizations turned out in full force. A brief synopsis of the three-act comedy is as follows: Jonas I-I. Pennington QHerbert Vlfickhaml, an American pickle manufacturer, with his daughter QNina I-Iearnj arrive in Vienna at the Wurtzelpraeter Inn, whose proprietor is Hans Uule Teichmanj, in time for the annual Carnival. To Pennington's consternation fhe is so tired of picklesj he finds his advertising expert, jimmy jones QLyman Dalej plastering the town with Pennington's Peter Piper Picklesu signs and publicity. An old friend of Mr. Pennington's, Lady Vivian CLouise lilmorej arrives in search of her daughter. who was lost in Vienna at Carnival times years ago. Kinski, fBob Lamkinj the Chief of Police, plots to substitute Louisa Clirma Michiel a waitress, for the long lost daughter of Lady Vivian, and then marry Louisa for her fortune. A band of gypsies, led by jigo CFrank Fosterj and his supposed daughter, Ilona CMary Thomasj arrive in Vienna for thievery during the Carnival. Events lead to the Gypsy camp where a magic pool reveals. the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont Cllaul Woltersj, a poor artist, gains fame and wins the hand of june Pennington, Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Jonas Pennington, Kinski's plot is exposed, and Bumski and Rumski fllen Pott and Dick Cunninghamj, ICinski's assistants, are out of a job. Ilona is restored to her mother, Lady Vivian, and jones wins the hand of Ilona, his Gypsy Queen. The play went off smoothly and the time between acts was well taken up by extra stunts. The choruses, consisting of tourists, Viennese, and gypsies lent color and variety to the scenes. The dancing of Bumski and Rumski, the policemen, and Lawanna. Fisher, the Fairy Queen were extremely good and received hearty applause. , All the speaking parts were coached by Miss Lucille Cracraft, while Miss Frieda Rieck and Miss Naomi Pott had charge of the Choruses and Music. Miss Jessie Hutson had charge of the dancing. Much of the credit for the success of 'lPickles should go to Mrs. Nzeter, who had most of the responsibility and work, and whose patience and pep helped greatly to make Pickles such a great success. -wif Eg..- 09 G1lz.ucoo'i .Zo May Meet In the Track and Field events of this meet we won only four and a half points. jackson won the meet with 48M points and Kennett finished second with SOM points. In the high jump Freeman Andrews tied for second honors but the flip of a coin gave him third place. He earned Zh points for Central. Louis Bauerle ran a fine race in the -H0 to gain fourth place and a point for Central. In the last event of the clay, the half mile relay, the Central team placed fourth, winning another point. lfVe will have practically the entire squad back next year and hope to have a winning team. In the contests of a literary nature Central was fully represented. In Boy's Declamation, Louis llauerle was our speaker. Louis had hard luck and did not place. In Girl's Declamation Nina Hearn represented us but did not place. In the Extempore Debate, jack Knehans tied for third place and won a medal. Central was represented by Maybelle Sheppard , Milford Hart, and Lillian Scharf in typewriting. Lillian won fourth place. In the Dramatic contest Central entered Mary Thomas, Katherine Strom, and Mildred johnson in the play entitled The Maker of Dreams. This play would have proltably won nrst place but for the fact that it exceeded the time limit. Faye Garner placed third in the music appreciation contest, Albert Feldhoff placed third in the historical essay. XfVilliam McCart won second in Stock judging, and Pauline llarger won second in piano. All these contestants deserve credit for their fine work. DIQXTIER TYPEVVRITING MEET In the typewriting meet at Dexter this year Central was represented by Maybelle Sheppard, Milfred Hart and Lillian Scharf in the senior division. and Madeline Steger, joe Sciortino. and Kenneth Smith in the junior di- vision. Central's team in the Senior division won first place and the right to represent this district in the contest at Columbia. The junior division placed second. Sikeston won first. We are sure the junior team will make a fine Senior team next year. ,J I -I --W -'D-2217 313'-M -- , . H -- Lillhililltll' '26 ., W . Y 92 W-M-l-N5 g The Columbia Meet This year saw Central send more contestants to Columbia, Missouri, for the State High School Meet than ever before. Central entered contestants in Agriculture, Home Economics, Decfamatory, Violin, Orchestra, and Typewriting. The orchestra, which under the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck, had worked hard since the beginning of school last fall, won tirst place in the contest for orchestras. The orchestra this year is an organization of which Central may well be proud. They worked all year, earning money to finance their trip, and practicing with the hope of winning this contest at Columbia and no one can say that they were not well-deserving of the cup they brought home to add to our ever-growing collection. In Class A, in which Central was entered, there were but two contestants. Moberly, the other contestant, has a bigger variety of pieces than Central's orchestra, and has won this contest for the last three or four years against all challengers. We can see that Central High School Orchestra had to strut their stuff to beat this worthy contestant. ln addition to getting the fine cup awarded the winner, every member of the orchestra got a blue ribbon showing that they won the contest in music. The Home Economics team came home wearing ribbons too, having won third place in cooking and fourth place in sewing. This team has also worked hard under the direc- tion of Mrs. Bohnsack, The typewriting team, which won the district meet at Dexter, went up against strong competition at Columbia when they met Maryville High. One boy on the Maryville team could write ninety-six words per minute, and wrote eighty-three in the contest. The Maryville team won with an average of sixty-six words per minute. Central's team ran into hard luck when one of our machines broke down in the Contest but we placed fifth in spite of this handicap. Maybelle Sheppard was eighth in individual speed, writing fifty-two words per minute. The Vocational Agriculture team failed to win any honors but they were striving for Central all the time, doing so even to the extent of paying their own way to Columbia. Mr. Roberts accompanied them. Bob Lamkin, representing us in Declamatory, won hon- orable mention from a field of twenty-four contestants from all over the state. Altho Leo Mueller, our representative in the violin contest, failed to win any place, we know he had some good selections, for he played two for us in assembly that were mighty Fine. livery year Central is branching out, entering more contests, and making a fine showing in each. We hope that next year will see still more people striving as did these people to bring greater glory in more tields to the school that deserves it all-Central High School. ' 7 cgi f 7 4l3,...- WWQQUSIC an I' sun uRmw,......, .HF uw L I T 7- X..-' ON E E 1 X- 'nu xx E .F , 5-:n T A g .LL ..,.. --4 L :A.,---- L 3 C D9 1 ' 2.3g?3:., D H5 ,,-S 1 S -'KY' xi -R---9 N , ' X 'X X -. 4 x x . , - x , . 'f,X 5 1 ki - an Q v Q XY: 2 -Q R Q is IH Q 5 ikgs , Q4 . QQQPX nggru f:nxX Qing xklx 'ia x A Rx :Hx YS! NX X - - 3, x it L Si ii V' X X x51 X' Ss -NN X S, -X I lx ' Wx f XNX -1- 14 X if bi' , X.. B S., Q -as-eg 1 -5' K GIIcAI:no'I 26 QQ- The Crchestra The Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck, Music Di- rector of Central High School, was larger than ever this year. The orchestra was made up of over forty pieces and certainly made an enviable record. For the past two years up until last year the Central Orchestra won first honors in the May Meet. Last year there were no other contestants. This year the or- chestra has raised enough money by means of hard work on the part of its members to meet the expenses of the trip to the State Meet at Columbia. The orchestra gave a benefit picture show- Mike -after each show- ing of which they played. Their playing was Very favorably received by the large aIIdiences which heard them. They also played at the Rotarian Banquet at the ldan-lla Hotel given in March. The orchestra has played several times in assembly and should be able to win first honors at Columbia. The whole school is backing them to win. Olflfl C BRS President - - Paul lsche Vice-l'resident - - Julia Vandivort Secretary-T reasurer Librarian - - Business Manager HIQNIII' As'I'IIoLz JUyA'I'A BHIQGMAN HIcIII:IaII'I' Boca JIMMY CUIIIIV Rox' C0l'l-I IALVIN Coma TJICK CUNNINGIIAM VVILLIAAI CII.-xI:'1'IaI2I2 HIQNIIY Guossniaimaia MIL'I'oN GIZIIRS JULIA I-Irra' ' HUGH lIUI1G1NGs RICIIARII HIIISCII WILLIAM HARRISON PAUL Iscim MEMBERS Henry Grossheider Elouise Schrader Milton Gehrs WILLIAM MIQYIQII Liao MUIQLLIQR JoIc RAMICY ELIvIIc1I RAU IIIA MAIIIIQ SAMPLE ELOUISIC ScIIIIAm2R DoIIo'I'I-Ix' SIQAIIAUGII DoIco'rIIY SAMUELS JosIzI-II ScIoIITINo MIckIcImI'I'ifI STANLEY Joie Siroivr CLAUIJIQ 'I'I-IoMAs JULIA VANoIvoI:'r RUss1cLI. VANIJIVORT Woon lVTUliI.LIER FRIED.-X Ruzcx, Director -I PA 7 6J3,..,.. 77 l iff ' Y ff f-H - K4 1Il!QXlilIHl 'lfi Z, -'ff , - f1e,,..- , - fx. I I l l I I I l l l ls - C C The omg' oiee Club The Girls' Glee Club, with :I membership of forty-foIII', has for its pur- pose the desire to develop musical ability in C. H. S. The Glee Club has entertained in Assembly several times and is work- ing hard to make a splendid showing at the Commencement and B21CCZ1li1LlI'C21fC programs in May. OFFICERS Ida Marie Sample - President lilouise Schrader - Vice-President lirnestine Eggimann Secretary-'l'reasurer Mziybelle Sheppard - - I.ibr:1I'ian Elouise Schrader Aeeompanist Miss Rieck - - - Director All-XRY Lot' BAXTER RL I'II BIQRRY ALMA BIQSIQI. MILIIRIQII BIESIQI, I-oI'IsIa BI,oUN'1' SIISIIQ BURCII EIIRICIQ CI.ICVliNGlili CI.oIIINIz CowAN 1iRNIis'I'INI4: EGGIIIIANN AI,I.IzNIc Fos'I'IcR FAYIE GARNIQR NIARY GooImIwIAN CHRISTINI-3 GRANT IQIIITII HAMAN PAIILINI2 IAIAARGER ,QQ 'fit .. L 44, , , MEMBERS ihllhlflilill HART NINA HICARN CICCII. Hoox'IcR ZIQIIA NIQLI, HowARIm ANNA PIQARI. HUIIGINGS l5liR'l'IlA joIINsoN hllldllililb ,IoIINsoN VIQRA IiI.IzAI:Ia'rI-I KAs'I'I.N KJRAQIA: KI.IaAsINGs lN1ARIs.LxIIIc'I' LAMI: AILIQIQN I.oRI:IzRG 131214: hi.-XGII.I, HI':I,IcN lhlCEI.REA'I'II GRACIQ MCKINNIS CARINN NUSSRAUIII SARAII Oxrias I,II.I.IAN PIIQRCI-: RII'rII PRovlNcI2 AI.IaNIa 5IxImI.IcR lim lhlARIli S.-xxII'I.Ic E1.oUIsIc SL'IIli,ADliR VIRGINIA SCIIULIQK IJoRo'1'IIx' SIQIIIIAUGII lWAYl4liI.I.Ii SIIIcI'I',xRIu INIEZ SIIIITII SARAII lNlARIIC SNIDIQR KIITIIIQRINIQ S'1'RoM NIARY '1'IIoMAs VIRGINIA W1csTI:RooK -leQzI7sIe+Q-- . - , . ky-3 we ee- W -- 1,,...h.4,7CW tnicxiciuvi .Zh ,ff H 41, , T TS, T i T i I I l i V i ., oys ee u i T B ' Cl Cl b ii 1 i- 4 1 5 , , , , , It I The Boys hlee Club of Central Iligh bchool has furnished a fine brand V i ' i T of entertainment in several assemblies. They gave a beneht picture show in ' conjunction with the Girardot Staff at which they sang. Both nights they Sang at the theatre they made a big hit. They are working hard to get a SerieS 'T of songs ready for the cmnlnenccnient exercises in june. They have been ably directed by Miss Frieda Rieck. MEMBERS ' bVIl.I.IAM Iiixlciusux ,, Hi-ziuziiivi' W'lc'luIAAi jeux AIIAAIS ii Hiciuaiizivii linen ,1 Locis I3ixL'ic1uiia H jmim' Claim' ' LYMAN IJ,xI.ia jU1,1c 'l'1cIc1lMixN T T WESTON 'l'L 1 rI.11: , F1,0YDW'01xIAcK ' PAUL Wm,'1'iens T ' JOHN McSi'.-xnn12N i f i T i SQ ', 0 --'e L94 -. ,gf 79t.3..,.- CW GIIQ,-xIu1o'I 26 - 6 The Band The band has produced some good music this year wherever it played. At football games, at conventions, at shows, and in assembly the band came across with real music and put pep and snap into things. The band has bought itself an outfit of orange and black sweaters, white sailor pants, and White sailor caps. To help pay for these suits the Tiger Tooters gave a picture show and played at each performance. Their music was enjoyed by all. The Tooters will accompany the Lions Club to Sikeston in lVlay for the lVlissoIIrI State Con- vention of Lions. OFFICERS President - Henry Grossheider Vice-President - - Paul ISChf: SLCTCTZITY-'lil'CE1Slll'Cl' - - Elmer Rau l,llDI'211'l2ll1 - - - William Harrison Business Manager - Leo McKinney HIQNIIY As'1'IIoLz FRIQIQM.-IN ANImIews HIQII, liR'l' Bocli ALVIN Come JIMMY Culuw CLAIIIQ CAIw'I'IIIzIIs Hiaxux' GIaossIIIcIIIIaII HUGII HUIxsINGs WILLIAM HAIuIIsoN PAUL ISCHE MEM BERS VVILLIAM MIQYI-:Ia joia RAIwIcv ELMIQIQ RAU joiz SIIoIIT WIcs'I'oN 'llU'1 1'I,12 CLAUIIIQ '1'IIoMAs VANcI2 WIIIGIIT Liao MQKINNIQV RICIIAIQII HIIIscII MISS RIIQCKV, Direclor -.I.,5t30t3,...- QQLUBS Q jXl Qx 5 :QA gf ' ' 7 Y X Q X KK Q 12, , f rw , J ! 3 ' 1 D .ac 'rr-fssaf V5 ,:+?E'-------Af--efffffT--1...-Q22 c,RIRARlJU'l',26 C735- lt, ,I The Girls Reserve Club The purpose of the Girls Reserve Club is to associate young women in personal loyalty to jesus Christ as Savior and Lord: to promote growth in Christian Character and service through physical, social, mental and spiritual training, in the school and the homeg to become a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of Godg and to develop Christian Leadership. lVIemberShip in the Club is open to only those who wish to support the purpose for which Girl Reserve Clubs exist. This club is the most popular one in school and its membership is about 100. SLOGAN PURPOSE T 0 Face Life Sqmzrely To jimi ami give Me besl CODE Ar A Girl Reserve I will be- Graciolzr in warmer- V I zfzymrlial in jllIig7lZzJ!1f- lfeaafy far service- Layal lo frZer1ri.r-- lfeaahirfg inwards Me basl- lfzzrrfesl in purpose-- Seeing lhe beautiful- Ezzger for A'll0'ZUfBIlfgK'-' lI'e1fer.e11l ln Gnd,- Viclo-rinns offer self- Ewr depefldable- Sincere al all limes. Sponsor-Naomi Pott M E M BE RS GLADYS ADAMS INIARGARET ALLARD JOYCE ANDREWS lWARY LOU BAXTER JUVATA BIERGMAN RUTH BERRY LENA BAC ON JEWEL BARRINGICR DAISY BRUNDRETT ALMA BESEL KATHERINE BRENNECRE HELEN BLOLNT SUSIE BHRCII NIURIIEI, CoIfIfMAN GRACE IDALTUN TIIELMA DEES RUTH DESSIELMAN ZELMA DUNREL MARY ELIZABETH DRUM ERNIZSTINE EOGIMAN ALINE KIMMICR lRIENE FARIS FI ov FINI Ev LUCILILIC FRENCH VIOLA GOEHRING OLLI12 GRAHAM CHRISTINE GRANT EDITH HAMAN LOUISE HARIAN KATHRYN HALLECIQ MILERED HART LYDIA HOFFMAN CICCILLE HoovER PAULINE HAIQGER ZELAH HERZINGER ZIELMA HUI-IN M ARY PIOHLIZR lVlARGARIiT JAMISON LEONA KOCH EDNA KASTEN lZLIzAI'E'rH KASTEN HELEN KASTEN AH EEN LORBIERG M A li G AR ET LA MR lWURIEl, LEWIS BEE NIAGILI. ALICE lWAYIiR BIERNICIE NTAYER GRACE MCKINNIS DAISY MCLAUGHLIN lWII.I'3R ED MILLER CAROLYN NUSSRAUM GLADYS NUNN SARAH OATS MARY CHARLINE PAYNE NIARTHA POE IJOROTIIY PO'I I' GER'1'RUII'lC PIERCE lWARTHA LOU P1iOFIf1iR LURA REED l lOl'1i RECR HELEN RICITZEL HALYCON RIDIJLE EI.IzARE'I'H ROIJIEMEYER Avis RUSsEL LILIJAN SCHARF BERNICE RUII lUARGAR1i'I' SCIIAEEER MARIE SEXTON lNlAY1f1EI,I,Ii SHIil'I'AliD LOUISE SHY JESSIE SIMMONS SARA MARIE SNIDER CLARA STIEI-IR KATI-IICRINE STROM KATHERINE STEIN MARY THOMAS B ERT HA VVEISIZNSTIEIN GERTRUDE WILI-'ONG FRANRIE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA YOUNT LADYCE YOUNT LUCY VANGILDER HTOLLIE ROGERS 'J C' -,,.,gf821g,.- p iQ!l4,xfam1'1'2n b , ,, , 1 i Council Fire GWIQN W1Nx1Nrsn,xM EI,IZAI3I'1'1'II KOIPIi1WI1iYliR Lu.1.1AN SCHARF Nrxoml Po'r'r VIRGINIA SCHULER KA'1'H1iliYN STROM OFFICERS President - - - - Vice- President Treasurer - IWARY GOODMAN A1.1:1z1vm1.1c1z HAYS . . P - 1.011156 Ixrueger Gwen NVinningham - Mary Goodman Secretary - - Virginia Schuler Reporter Anna Purl Hudgings Attorney - Alhertalee Hays Sponsor - - Miss Pntt r 4 4 i 4 1 fx -u ere e -,-e,,.e, -QA --asap? lilR.fXRIJU'l 26 L, l-lifY Club The purpose of this Club of Christian boys is: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian charaCter.'l A CLEAN STANDARDU lu I.z'f'i11g In Athleticx lu bifuffffl In Scholzzrshijb HI-Y ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR 1925-26 The initiation will be remembered by all the members, Dr. Searley'S talk to the boys of Central was of untold value to all who heard it. The club had its first public Induction of members this year and it was' a fine service. Many enjoyable joint meetings with the Girls Reserve, such as Sunday morning breakfasts, Christmas Carolling, and sev- eral devotional services, helped all those present as well as the Speakers. The crowning event of this year was realized when we entertained 325 boys here at the Older Boys' Conference. VVe were again honored by having a member of our club elected President of the Conference. VVe, the members of this year's Hi-Y, who will be graduated hope that you who will be here again next year will get behind your sponsor and make it one: of the live Clubs again next year. MEMBERS fili0RGli MILLER lNlII.'l'0N GEHRS JOHN ADAMS Rox' lVlAGILL CLYDE LEWIS M EREIJITH SELLARDS WESTON TUTTLE JOE SHORT RALPH ISCHE HERISIERT BOCK PAUL VVOLTERS ROIIERT LAMRIN HOWARD BLACK LYMAN ARMSTRONG BILL BOWMAN VVALTICR POST BILL MIEYIQIQ LOUIS BAUIERLE GERALD SHIVELY CLAUDE THOMAS ROY COPE BENJAMIN POTT DICK CUNNINGHAM WM. CAMPBELL ZENO HOELLER GEORGE HIRSCH lN'lILFORD FEE RALPH MAVHEW CLARENCE SUEDERUM EARL STRONG ELMER HEUER DUARD MEYER JOHN HART JOHN M. HODBS KIZRNIIT GERHAIKIJT FRANK FOSTER ARTHUR SMITH LAWRENCE GILL ANDERSON JONES WM. HARRISON BEARE PHILIPSON HAROLD STARKEY LEO MUELLER lj A -1Ef84i?-M George Miller Milton flchrs Roy Mngill - john Adams Clyde Lewis - Louis Ba-uerle - Clarence Suedekum Zeno llocller - Ill-Y COUNCIL Mr. Mcliinney-Spmmfor V icc- Prcsiclent l,l'CSldB1lt Treasurer Secretary Secretary Secretary lll'C21Slll'Cl' 8 5 l4 5.1, 'vrigff til Nfl li ll1l'l'I' 'avi' Awww, Student Council Club Another great stride in the advancement of club life in Central lligh School was made when the Student-Activity Council was organized by our principal, Belmont Farley, in 192-l. Its membership consists of the presi- dents, vice-presidents, and attorneys of all clubs. The Council holds regular meetings twice a month. and discusses the problems of the school activities. The Council's chief aims are to obtain a thorough understanding of parliamentary laws and student government. O Fl lCliRS President - - - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer George Miller Lydia Hoffman Lucy Vangilder Reporter - - fnlili.-X1.IJ bIIlX'liI.Y Iimiisu RAL' RUTH Biiiuw lfimxxiiiVVl1.l,iMls Wll.llIi1i'1' K1s'1'Nlii1 Ilaiuu' 5Ax'i,1is I-Iicxiu' As'r1xo1.z VVixI.'r121a liiwizcsiciz Noiuufxx Kiaia-1: WILLIAM Micvicu N1NA HIEARN OPAL THACKIQR CATHEIUNI4: lYllCNARD JULIA HAIJIJKJL'Ii KENNETH GRANT MliMl3liRS linwix Bimmf Iuiuuai. 5'1'AL15x' Li1,i.l.'xN Guioxiix' Eimmitzim DAY JOSIEPHINIC BAiuiANco DOR0'l'lIY P1ucs'roN hlII.IJRliIJ jonxsox I,rmA Hoi-'mmx LYMAN DALE WAY M isi-'ia1.n'i' Bon LAMKIN Gi-x1.ia 111215812 W1Li,1,x1si l'll IS'l'liR1i1i RUTH Kixisiiu limmz WAGNER Dorothy Pott l'.lxu1, lscina Itlaiix' lfiuzsgrox Iiuzxi-1 FARIS Iivicixx Lizwis H.-x1:o1,n BoU'1'1N 5'l'RAlJ1f0liIJ Blxeox Cn,-uu,if:s .AISERNATIIY .ALEXIA 131251214 MARY HOHLER lNlII,'l'0N GIZHRS Louis ISAUIQRLIQ Luci' VANGILDIER Gicouoiz M11.L1aR IJOROTIIICA CAM1'is1zLL Rnonix Houcii -..gf g6E..,.- --est. tiIIt.xIcIio'I 'lb buff- -..-f r:::W- I I Junior Dramatic Club The junior Dramatic Club was organized for the first time this year and from all indications will be a permanent club in the future. The club is a brother organization to the Refi llaggtei' Club, having the same object and purpose, namely, the study of types of dramatic production. They have learned something of the lives of the great actresses and actors and their successes. The club has been very active. They put. on the play The Six Who Pass VVhile the Letils lSoil in assembly, They also gave IJolly's Little Bills in club. They gave a benefit picture show Blue Beard's Seven VVives. They gave the Orchestra five dol- lars to help defray their expenses on the trip to Columbia and gave the Red Dagger Club live dollars to help purchase curtains for the stage. OFFICERS President - - - - - - Louise Blount Vice-Presiclent - Frances Magill Secretary-'l'reasurer Dorothy Gordon Librarian - - ' - Virginia Cole Reporter - - - - - julia Krause Sponsors - Misses Buck and johnson MEMBERS RL rII ADAMS RL rII KLOIITIQNIJURG Mmm' AI.12xANb1cIt Fitaxciis BIARTIN LII.I,I.xs AI,I.IsoN Rosie BUD lNIAIiKHAIIT liilltllllil l3IvINs IQRCIQLL NfXI.I. Maier Louise Boriiu I.L'cII.I,Ia PIIII.II-sox AI.aI,x Coxitan Maisriz SI-Iiiiuuiiz PIxI'I.INIc IJEEN XVII.I.IAIxI TU'r'rI.Ii NIQAI. Housiau liI.Is,xIaIz'I'II U'rIaI.v lIIcI,IaN IlAIxIIiIoNI: VIRGINIA VANIIIVOIQT ZIQIIIQNI-:I.I. Howaitn VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Gwicx joIINsoN YIo1.I2'r VVII.I.IQI-'ORD Biiuxicii KIcI.I.IcII M,xIII'rA WIQIGHT EI,Is.-xI:1a'rII Kms I ,Ls LLL, LLLW o ef in Irma.- V., GIRAliIlIl'l',26 - 1, au l he Qrangefkds The CJIYIIIQC-,J'XlflS wcrc o1'gz111izccl Scptcmhcr, 1925, unclci' thc leader- ship of Miss lfcrgcuc Goclclin, for thc purpose of Illllllltilllllllg the school spirit of Cc11t1'z1l High School z111cl for :11'o11si111Cg i11tc1'cst 111 all zlctivitics of thc school. This o1'ga11izz1tio11 is composccl entirely of girls. OIFFICICRS l'1'6SlClt3lll - - - - Frankie Marie VVilli:1ms Sccrctziry-'l'1'cas111Ae1' . lcla Marie Sample fxI1iMliliR5 RIQNNA S1-.xxx 111.1 ill.-Xlill-I 5,xA11'1.15 lll.'XYl3IiI,I.li 5111c1'1ux1111 Imm 1111011112 M.-1111' 'I'111m1.xs 111125112 lf,x111s l,1'1:.x R1-114:11 I111cN1c SMITH l1.11:1c II.11.1.1ac1Q Ci1'1'1111:1:1N1-2 Ro1111:.xL'G11 l211'1cN XY1NN1xca11in1 .'X1.M.1 liiasiil. .bX1.'1ux X'uu11:1,s.xN1s ANNA I'1'111. HLTIFUINGS IJ1m1m'1'111' Cifxxlxcsimml flI,.XlDYS WISSMAN F11.1x1a11c 1111111111: W11.1.1,xA1s IJ,-xisx' McI,A11csi11,1N jL'1,1,x Y.-xN1111'o11'1' Do11o'1'111' POTT MASCOT5 Lriwann Fisher - Clodenc Cowan SPONSORS Fe1'g'e11e Godclin - VVillie Shoults -. ejfsslgz.- filIi.'XliINl'1 .Zfl The I-Ieadfi-lunters The NIICZ1Ci-I'Illl1lL'l'SH is Z1 lmfs pep Ui'g1llliZZlii0Ii whose purpose it is to advance good sportsinzlnship. pup, :ind loyalty to C. II. S. :nnong the stu- dents. Thu Ilcud-H11ntu1's mndc thcir first ZIIJPCZIIYIIICC W'cdncsdz1y, Mzirch 11, in zisscnibly. They have bought OIYIIIQC :ind black swc:1tc1's :incl have puppcil up cvcry activity since thcir m'g.gz111iz11tio11. OFFICERS President - - - - Bob Lamkin Vice-President Gerald Shively Secretary - Louis Bnuerlc 'l'reasu1'e1' - Zenu Hoeller Sponsor liclwin F, Hamer MliMI3liRS Bon I..-mialx C11cn,x1,1m S111v1z1.x' Lows B.-xUlc1:1.1z CIXIJIC Llcwis CI..-XKIiNCli SUIiIJIiIil'M PAV1, Wo1,'1'1ius lfI1c1c1:1-Qin' Bosli D11'K CUNNINGHAM liicx POTT juux ADAMS 13111 IiA1i1:1s0X jonx 11.11111 Glililifili M11.1.1a1z K1cm11'1' C1i1z11,x1mT Bon CUNXING11.-mi Zlcxo 11012111211 Li-1 U2 --neafsgiw ,J-.G,,,,,A MIc,-,:,,,,f QiIR,XRlJU'l',26 W , p Pep Club The Pep Club was organized for the purpose of instilling pep into the students of the school, and boosting the activities of the school. The Pep Club has done more in the last year to put pep into the studentibody than it ever has done before. The student body has been well pleased with this organization and hopes that in years to come that it will do as much as it has clone in the past, OAFFICICRS President - Vice- President Treasurer - Secretary Reporter - - Sergeant at Arms . - - - - Craig Kennedy - Margaret Jamieson - Edrice Clevenger Clocline Cowan - james Curry Herbert Wickham MEMBERS RoIsIzR'r Bocii BILL CAMPIIILLI. Liao MUELLISR IHARGAKET ScIIAIaI-'ER HOWARD BLACR G1.AI:vs ADAMS RussIaI,L lWATZIiN VIRGINIA WIas'I'I:RooR CRAIG KIQNNIQIJY AI,RI-:RTA Leia HAx'14:s EIJRICE C1.IcvIQ:NGIcR ANNA PERI. HUIIGINGS KATIIERIN12 HAI.I,1ccR FRANRIIQ W1I.I.IAMs RUTII CRAIG AI.1QIiNIz KI:wIIxIIc'R I.oIIIsI2 SHI' LURA RIQIQIJ CLOIJINIE Cowixx liII.I. Bowmax HIQRRIQRT WICRIIAIH GRACE MCKINNIS jonx lllC5I'AIJlJliN Iiwicx WINNINGIIAIII IJoRoTIIx' Po'1 I' JAMES CURRY lllARGAK Ic'1' JAMIICSON SPONSORS Anna Nierman Frederick Lawson sg l x 'J- -..,.,2f90i9...- Qlfjf- - G1RARno'r'26 QQW, bw The Vocational Agriculture Club The object of the Vocational Agriculture Club is: To encourage and promote Yo- cational Agriculture in the school and the homeg to promote contests in plant growing, animal raising, and the holding of exhibitions of farm products grown or produced by members of the clubg to train active and efficient leaders among young men for pro- gressive rural lifeg and to furnish opportunity, through organization, for social gatherings and out-door picnics. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Robert Cunningham President Stratford Bacon Robert Patmore Vice- President Charles Abernathy john Royer Secretary Harold Paullus A. l.. liowman hlIiRIEI?I'l'll S'mN1.EY Treasurer Sponsor-Mr. Roberts MEMBERS A. l.. Bowman 1iLToN McEw1NG O'r'ro FowI,ER OTTo LICHTENEGGER LAWRENCE GILL RALPH MARTIN HoMER MoR,AxNv1I.LE I'l.'xRo1.n P,xu1.I.Us ULIN Wiclxrv Ro1iER'1' CUNNINGHAM Toni lXlIl,l.liR Roi:ER'r PATMORE Cn,xR1-Es IIUNZIE Samurai, CoI.1.1Ns ARTHUR LEE BowMAN RAYMOND AUFDENBROY BERNARD SCHONHOFF GLENN FOWLER GRADEN hlCCRITE STRATIFORIJ 13,xcoN Nlil,SON BUliLTIERlXIAN Cnlxs. ARERNA'rHx' VIRGIL EARINS ALLEN CAMl'liICLI, NoRMAN Brols ICARI. liol.coM1: X711 'roR YOUNG . Mg 2 F:4.n,.. GIIc.xIumo'I Z6 F s f I Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has been in existence for some time and has 'llwiw had very many members. It was organized for the purpose of giving' those that are llltiil ested in this particular field of work an opportunity to zidvzince. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Reporter - Sponsor GI,AI7YS FAX' ADAMS IIIENIQ FAIIIs lYlARIli Fox EDITH HAMAN MAIIII2 HIaIxI:s'I' I,oUIsIz HII,I-IQIIT NIARY HoIII.Iz1z NAOMI joNIis BIARIE KI1I.I,I2Ic EIJNA KIzI.I.IcI: EIJNA KAsT12N OFFICERS - - Irene Faris Mary E. Hohler Margaret Schaefer - - Marie Herbst - Gladys Fay Adams - Mrs. VVnlter Bohnsack MEMBERS GIQNIQVA KI.AGIcs EVIQIXN LAMI-Ia AI,IcI4: MAx'IcIa EI,Iz.xI:Ia'I'II RonIcIxIIax'I2I1 AI.lNli SANIJIQII lil.-IIIGAIIIVI' SCIIAIQFI-:R VIRGINIA SCHULICR OLGA SQIIWAII EvIiI.I'N SYWEII VIRGINIA YoUN'I' OLGA WAI.I:Izu X9 0 -qqgsf 9 3 Egg.- i FQii'1fi'g.'1,fA ':1f:ilTC4 I Ill. III IOI '26 K K.. o Red Dagger Dramatic Club . 'lllie Purpose of the Red Dagger Dramatic Club is: I To promote clramatics in the school and advance dramatic abilitv among the members. II To encourage amateur dramatics in the Community. I ll To obtain money for new stage equipment. IV To study and discuss among the members the following: l Lighting eifects. 2 Olclen Tlieatres. 3 Great actors, a Old. b Nlodern. 4 Scenery. 5 Nlake-up. 6 Great dramas. 7 Plays. , OFITICIERS Ifirst Semester Alta Vogelsang Lyman Dale XVay Misfelclt XValter Post Milton flehrs President Vice-I'resident Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-ab Arms Second Semester Lyman Dale Way Misfeldt NVaIter Post Milton Gehrs MICMIEICRS IXMAN Daria Paul. W'o1.'1'1-:us liciixic SMITH f2i1:n,xi.D SIIIYliI,Y Manx' 'I'HoM.xs CA'l'ii1':1uNic IQOIIIIZAUGII lNIlxYlilQI,I.l'I 5IlI'2I'I'ARIJ lfimxii Fos'1'1-in junta '1'icieiiM.txN - Avis Russian. SNoo1ciiiQUAuI.i2s lYlII.DRIiIJ jollNsoN I3o1:I.AMlilN lumix IVIICHIE ALLARD IQATIIIQRINIQ CATIIICIQINIC STROM Louis B,xU1c1u,1a Main' IiI,1z,xi:Ia'rH Davin Miciucmrii Si-:I.i.ai:ns Dieu CUNNINGH.-iM Iiiziuaiaivi' Wicianaiu BUCK KINYON Luna Rlilill Wfxixricix PosT Aifixx Vou1z1.saNo JACK BIERGMAN MiL'i'oN GICIIRS WAY Misificioi' SPOTISOI'-IAICIIIC Cracraft 'P tt., ,Webteam , I M4 -'i,at94ita-- Frank Foster Gllul I or '26 Sk wg -..,.,gf9 5 Eh.- 1 C6 iVilR,XRIl0'l',26 QQ-- ,Q The Automotive Club The Automotive Club was organized for the tirst time this year, with Mr. Weiss as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to give its members a means. of studying and under- standing the mechanical structure and working of the modern automobile engine and other kinds of gas engines. A one cylinder motorcycle engine was studied at first to get a knowledge of the simple type, Then a Chevrolet touring car was secured and the club studied it. During the whole year at every meeting reports have been made by the mem- bers covering all new inventions for the improvement of automobiles and articles on brakes and other things which have proven very interesting and instructive. OFl lCI'iR5 President - Vice-President Secretary - Attorney Reporter Walter Krieger Norman Kelpe - joe Ramey William Meyer - jay Ligon MEMBERS Domain CllAl'l'1CI.I. Iliaiaiaiaivi' HAUPT Gwlax SIIIYIQIX W.'x1.'1'1an K li 1 1501211 linixun Pmrnfsox jon RAMICY Noiuxnw KliI.l'Ii Fiinmmx Axmuews Wl1.1.1,xM liil-:vlan jixv l.looN Hamtv SAv1.1zs Cimiuais HUNZIE Euxizsr W,x1.K1c1: Enylx Voon1.sANG Wn.1:UR liIs'rN1i1: lfliRMl'l' 'l'1Ns1.Ev Buivrox f1liliHAHIJ'1' Enwix l,ANlJGRA1f KIQRMIT f:liRH.iRIlT Rox' C. Bismav Sponsor-Mr. W'eiss ' G' -,igjt96tg,..- dy G1nAmmo'1' '26 The Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineers Cluh was organized to furnish those students in C ll S who were interested in this vocation a means of learning some of the things connected with it. The cluh has made experiments in electricity and studied its characteristics he club has made tield trips to the cement plant, the power house, and the shoe factory to study the practical side of the field of electrical engineering. OFF ICERS , President - - - - Vtiilhert Iiistner Vice-President' llarry Sayles Secretary - - VValter Bock Sergeant-at-Ari' :N Ernest W'alker Attorney - - llenry Astholz Reporter - ---- - Jay Ligon Sponsor-Mr. XVeiss MEMBERS ll1iNlu'As'1'1iol,Z CHI-1S'l'Iilt l31.,w1.oc1 xVAl,'I'Iili liocxt C1,.-nut CARU'l'llliliS l3Lut'1'oN GERIIAltlJ'1' li1axx1c'rH GRANT Ercnaxia Haus R1cllA1mHIkst'lI Roni-:n'1' jaiuisoxt VV11.1:1cl:'1' K1s'1'N1cR JAY LiooN x ll.Xlt0l 1: Limo VVlI.I.1AM M1-:Vick Woom' lHL'Iil.l.IiR ,lone Rami-:Y ll.-unix' 5Ax'l,1is tlwlax SIIIVICLY lfluan SCIIXIIJER Wim. Sialuslwcn Wiernox S'ric1N liuxiasr Wariuzn V,-xxciz WRIGHT E n ty G' D ,L Z7 l lifIlNlill1ll'l.2fl bfrf The Franklin Civics Club The lfranklin Clulfs purpose is to promote citizenship, and cooperate with the VVomen's Civic League of Cape Girardeau. So far the Club has discussed and explained citizenship and what the duties, rights, and demands ofl good citizenship are. OFFICERS President - - - - - - Dorothea Campbell Vice-Presideilt - - Dorothy Samuels Secretary - - - Emil Steak Treasurer - - Glenn llutson Reporter - - - - - Nell Cummings Sponsor-Miss lfacldis MEMIBIQKS lJo1:o'ru1cA CAM1'1:1aLL XVILLA Colfiiix N1iLL Cuzxulixos Domus CUMM1Nos 1NI.'xiu:U1c1uT1z Doiuss lhzssuc IJUNLA1- l1,xz1aL ERWIN MAL: lf1avlc1as'1'oN JULIA l'lI'l'T GLENN Htrrsox LYNN llu'rsoN Gwiaxnoux jo1iNsoN H1zL1iN JOHNSON H.-x1xoL1J LONG Lovic MAGEE Iiicxiu' lXIA1zG1m1f jrunzs INIILLS :XLUIS Piiiiacia l,ll.l.1AN Pllilieli l,ll,l,IAN KAU lJOli0'l'HY SAMUIQLS NAIJIN12 S1a1.1.rxlums liviaLx'x S1LxAiLiax' lil'1R'I'lIA Sixirril limi. S'r1acK Cloxim Tyxics Rrxvxioxn Vo1.ii1-:1m1NG l.lI.I,I.-KN WATsoN l'il.URliXCI'I Downy -.,-pflf lys- -Ci l l l l l Cn 95' V7 fe--fee ees fs, Gm.x1um5'lf1 7 ---, fi , S5 J n ll The Natural Science Club The purpose of the Natural Science Club is to promote nature study in Central by encouraging interest in flowers, trees, and plants. The club has started a museum and would appreciate any contributions made by the students of Central, Several field trips have been enjoyed by the members. The organization started when the members were seventh grade students. l l li LJIVFICIQRS l President - Iidwin Brady Vice-President Darrel Staley Secretary - Paul Anderson g '1'reasurer Avis Carpenter I Reporter - Norman Vaneil Attorney - Mary Preston 3 Armllsults l,lI,I.IAN zXRlNlS'l'IiUXG X'1v1.xN 'I'nox'n,l,1ox Bun lini-Zxxiaclilc lil-:lun4:'1 1'.-x W'lil.iucn RIQTIIA Iii-:ix'1'x' W1l.i.llc SIiAl!AL'UIl AIILIJRICIJ liiiiucv RL'ss1ii.1. X'Axn1vo1t'r I'ls'l'r:s lJROI 1 IiK Fax' Hiciscnoin-in AG.-X'l'll.'X l1IiISClIUI!lCli Wn.M.xN Sciioi-1N1f14:1.n illII.IJliliIJ IiL'ca.'xs llll1.IJRIi'I'lI GRIQICN lIAno1.n Davis C12cn.Cllos'1'Ni-:R l l i r r 1 W 4 l 1 i i i 1 f GICIQALIJIXI-I Koen M.-xnlia Ii.txncs1:,xv1-is CARI. '1'HAe1i1i1t I.rxx'1-:KN D1t1v1cN Manx' Ifnrxxcls ill.-X'1'lCRSUN lkwi. 'l'. liIiI'l'ZliI. Sponsor-Mr. Masters . J- -W'-H-'ff' ' ' H- 'A- ' Tm- ' - f--' Y Af fee fm KL -., .sig Eiga., G1lifxiuJo'r'Z6 Local History Club The purpose of the Local History Club is to study the history of Cape Girardeau and Southeast Missouri. The members are collecting old relics of historical value found in the homes of people of Cape Girardeau. By the end oft the year an exhibition of our collections will be given. Ol l lCERS First Semester Second Semester Katherine Brenneclze President Elmer Rau Clarence Suedekum Vice-President Ruth Berry Helen Ketterer Secretary-'l'reasurer Helen Ketterer Miss Sarah Howard Sponsor Miss Sarah Howard MEMBERS M Umar. Coifmtax Iiomxun Mosuzv H AZIQI. Dax' lJo1:o'r1elY SAMUELS l.oUls1a HAMAN IQYELYN SAVVYER NINA lI1cA1aN M .xu13L1N12 S'1'1aG1cK Zizmii lfliakziiwcsrzra WI2l.L1ClN S'1'14:1N Guolioic Hncsen C1,,xRENe1a SUIilJlCKUlN1 Vrana liL1zA1sr5'rH K.'XS'1'IEN fJI'AL '1'nAcK1sR 'Rum' lVlAS'l'IiK CDPAL WALKIQR CA'l'HlZR1NE MENARD V,fXNCE VVRIGIIT --2'il1O0l3+e- Gm or 'ZV6 L L2 --H-if 1 O 1 WK? fl Cx. il tl ll ll ll il I l I l l ll In It I l, ll i i T l I l I I l l I I , L l ll le I l 4f4 lrllxilxllmlf lr. --- A The purpose of the especially hiking. At the regular club members enjoyed excursions nickels in ice cream cones at to town for chocolate! bars. l-liking Club Hiking Club is the encouragement of out-door recreation, hours last fall when the weather was agreeable all of the out of doors. One d-ay all of the members invested their Baker's Confeetioneryg on another day they enjoyed walking On numerous days after school they went on hikes. During the Christmas Holidays a party was given in the gym. Some of our football heroes were there! President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer -IOYCIE ,ANDREWS lXlAliY LOU BAXTER 'l'lIliI.MA BERRY ALMA BESEL Lois ISOYGE GEORGIA BOSWELI, MAIIGE CATO lYlARGARl2'l' DAIII:s GRACE DALTON l,lJCII.I.li DI-XL'GII1iR'l'Y l.lI.I,IAN DEEs ISICSSIIQ UUXLAI' lVlURI1iI. DYER PANsv EARINS lVl1i'1'A EUGAS LUQILLE FRENQII GENEVA KLAGES OLGA GEISER OIFFICERS - - - - Alma Besel - Mabel Meyer - Joyce Andrews Mary Lou Baxter Muriel Dyer MEMBERS l.L'ClI.I,li CRIMES PAULINE HACKER MARIE l'lliRl5S'l' PANsI' l'lUN'l' CIZCILIII l'lOOVIiR ERNA HOYIER RI-IOIIA HOUGR lNlAM1li KAMI' EvEIA'N LEWIS PEARL l.IiSI.I1i llll-XBJCI. lNlIiYlili ESTHIER lYlIiHR1.Ii AUIIREV lYlII,IiS SARA OATES RUTH PROVINCE EULA PERRY LILLIAN PIERCE HALYCON RIDIJLE SPONSORS jEssIE REED ELIZABETH ROIJENMEYER E VIQLYN SHAWLEY JEANETTE SEAIIAUGII MAIRIIQ SCHWETTMAN VIRGINIA SMITH VIRGINIA SCIIULER GONIJA TYNES I-UCILLE TEICHMAN LAUREs WATSON JUNE WENIIALI. IRISNIE WILSON lWARITA WRIGHT l.OI,A YOUNG LAIJVCE YOUNT VIRGINIA YOUNT VIRGINIA WESTISROOK First Semester--Fergene Gocldin Second Semester--Nelda Umbeck -,...gjf 102E4..,.- , lilittxitiiut 'ffm QD-v-11:1--'-'--- -Q--fI'x+ Girls' Athletic Club The Girls Aathletic Club was organized November, 1925, hy Miss Hutson. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the general health of inclivicluals, to increase interest in the major out cloor sports, such as volley hall, indoor base hall, and hiking, and to improve sportsmanship. During the winter months the activities consisted of volley ball, apparatus work, and ealisthenics, The fall and spring is spent in playing base hall and hiking, with perhaps some games between the eluh teams and teams of other organizations. Presicient - Yieei- President Secretary - Treasurer Attoi ney AllI,IDRlCIJBliSI1. ltlxvirz Gwuxizit lJ0liU'1'IIli.X CAAI1-1si51.L Ziiiuu Giizoxicx' Rll'I'lI Iiaisiiia Iitl-ZNIQ NVAGNICR liucxic XNILSON l,H,l.1.xN LQIIIONICY Ci,.txit.x Ciwxiif Yiittsixiix Wiasrisicooii OFFICERS MICMISILRS Iiiassiia IJt'Ni.,ii' M.-xncsii CATO M.-xitii: H.'xitc9imx'i-is lil 1.x l.IiWIS Mi'it'l'i.11: EeiQt,11:MANN Pixxsv EAKINS blicwici, lNlII,I.IiR Susiii Briton Avis Iaxrmisit jt'x1x'1',x Bicitcimxx - Ruth Kaiser Lillian Giboney Clara, Crump Avis Latimer lrene Wagner tioxim '1'vN1zs lfli.-XNCIS Tituss filAliGAliIi'I' SCllAI'lI I-IR Mixitiic lfI1iit1:s'1' Ci-2011. Hoovicit l,II,I.IAN Piicitcii Aiiiziiitnx SU1.t,icNc:icit I,.-wins Wivrsix I.t'eti,i,ia IJ,xt'mii4:it'1'Y ll1clt'1'itL'I11c l'1ici:c1a ltlixiccsixitiii' I..-XXII! l, Sponsor-Miss llutson A I I' 'I X3 fe- -C 2 Le ea nntp -4 as -' l 03l24-t'- i Q GIRARIIOT '26 QQ Nurses Club The purpose of the Nurses Club organization, as one of our vocational clubs, is to teach the members the different phases of a nurse's life, her duties and training. The club has had many interesting and educational talks this year by women who know the nursing profession, and have made trips to the local hospital. Miss Sanders, the sponsor, is the Public School nurse. 1 OFFICERS President - - - - - Rhoda Houck Vice-President - - - - Evelyn Lewis Secretary-Treasurer - - Daisy Grace Brundrett Reporter - - - - Jewell Simmons Sponsor - - Miss Sanders MEMBERS EDNA ABERNATHY MILDRED BARKS RETHA BEATY MILDREII BERRY RUTH BERRY DAISY GRACE BRUNIIRETT FRANCIS COTNER AVIS CARPENTER LAVERN DRIVER IWILDRED EUGAS MILIIRED GREEN LUCILLE GRIMES RHonA HOUCK PEARI. LEsI,IE EvEI.vN LEWIS lVlAl1I2I. lViI2Y1iR RUTH PROVINCE jEwEI.I, SIMMONS VIRGINIA SMITH LAURA WALTHER iYlII,DRliIl WELMAN be-I QA -wif 104l3sI'-' ?fy- Q Gilt.-xi:i1o'14'26 N -I I . - J i 'l'he purpose of the Teachers' Club is to give to its members an understanding and an appreciation of the teaching profession. This cluh is one of the vocational clubs organ ized last yean and is making' a success of doing this very thing and of living up to their motto: By our own efforts we expect to rise. Ol FlCERS President - - - Zelma Dunkel Yice-President Vera Elizabeth Kasten Secretary - - Dorothy Seabaugh Attorney - Zelah Herzinger Reporter Helen Mclilreath MEMBERS BICRXICIZ RUN A1.'rH,x l5Uu'roN lisriiicu KAMP Zi-:LMA DUNKIEL X'1oi.,xC2oi:1m1NG lsim jo1INSON Oscar: Russ lliariax JOHNSON Rosie Hiczrrn lli'1l.1cN liiClfI.RliA'l'II YVILI..-X CO1-'ICR Lois Bovcia Yisim l51,1zAi:i4:'1'1t KASTIQN liicuxrcis Axoiuaws Aricxia lfosrizu Luci' V,-iNcs11.1J1a1a Svimxizx' IXIORTON M,-nina fiRUliNli1iRG Zlal..-xii i1ERZINGlCR llolus CUMMiNGs JULIA lli'1 r Riarm C1.1i'lfAun N1c1.i. CUMM1NGs UMA LiN1f:1sA1tG1a1: IJouo'1'ux' SIQAHAUGH Nlxnicicx Sicl,1.Auns lllzlvrim JOHNSON C,xnoi.1N12 HILIJ Hic1.1zN lSi.oUx'r DOROTIIY SAMUJELS jiassua Smmoxs Mrxuux llirzliieaxiiau Visim INICDONARD Ariaxia SAn1,icia Zicisizxiiu. lloxvauin Loinx YOUNG JULIA HAIJIJOCIQ loxli Mmsiziz Hi21.1iN HALE MMA Euoixs ii'iARGARli'l' lSU1auic1,iz LOUISE BLOUNT Rum' Masricias ltlirmucn Ilieusciromm M.-miie SCHWETMAN Plxxsv HUNT Rum' Ai.I.1c1:s SARAH SNIDER I.n.i.i,xN B.AxicxL'M Sponsor, First Semester-Miss Willson Sponsor, Second Semester--Mrs. Bohnsack 'J ::.. C' --t-vtii105l3ef-- f A , V, 0 -l ,L ..- , ,..., l:i . ......-q cj I KA lil FOYIQ W W R. S. Club The R. S. Cluh was organized last Sepeinher, 1025, under the supervision of Miss Krueger. lt was organized for students interested in Latin, and the life of the Romans. The aims of this cluh are to give the students a little knowledge of Roman life and Customs. The name of this cluh is the Roman Senateg R. S. meaning Romanus Senatus. With the money that the cluh made this year we are ljlfillllilllif to huy a picture for the school. Ul l lCIiRS First Semester Second Semester Kenneth Grant President julia Haddock Marian De Reamer Vice-President Marian De Reamer Robert Jamieson Secretary Robert Jamieson T. R. Haddock Treasurer T. R. Haddock Sydney Morton Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Grant lska Johnson Reporter lska. Johnson MIEMISERS II.-x1toI.1z BOUTIN VERA Saxlmxins Inxirim WK-xLT1i1a1t hIII,IlRliIJ VVELMAN Iis'1'u1c1t RAMP IXIARGARIU1' BUICRKI Muasunn HEUSCHOIZIER CAu1.'1'oN l,o1u:1akG CHARLES BECKIER ANITA COFFER Rum' ALLERS OMA KOEPPEL WILLA C01-'Flin ALICE Soxx'rAG VELMA S'1'1toNG RUTH lklanrsimizlz Sponsor--Clara Krueger -'i-1EZf1O6f3+0-- .. -TT H.. . A.---1. .... .. T34 i illt.X lil ll I l 'jill ',, : '-- , ,M ld' l l I p l A, O. U. Q. Club Ii I The Mathematics Club was organized October 1921, under the supervision of ll Miss Fern Garrison and Mr, T. J. Caruthers. 'l'he letters, A. O. U. Q. signify Ancient I Order of Unknown Quantities. The purpose of the club is to gain a wider knowledge in l the field of Mathematics and to foster a social spirit among those interested in Mathematics. I The motto is: There is no royal road in Geometry. The club colors are red and white. ll To carry out our purpose the club has studied the lives of famous mathematicians, X solved mathematical puzzles and played mathematical games. For further recreation it has 1 had hikes, parties, boatrides and tennis tournaments. l ' OFFICERS President - . . . Lucy Vangilder Vice-President - Gale lleise Secretary - - Ella Lewis Treasurer - - Helen Hale Critic - . - - William Pfisterer Reporter - - Marie Greunberg Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Lloyd Templeton LUCY VANGILIJER lWII.DRED MAYHEW NTARIE GRUIENBERG HELEN HALIZ CLARA CEUMP ELLA LEWIS lVlYR'l'LlE ECKLEMANN IIEWELI. lVlll,LI5R LIETA V,QIIo11'EER RosE HEATH GRACE BODE MEMBERS PAUL NVINTIERS WILLIAM PFIS'I'IiRlili GALE HICISE l'.I2Sl.Ili llEIssE ALVIN Col-E LLOYD 'llliMl'I.I2'l'ON DUARI7 MEYER SARAII ll'lARIli SNIIIEE NIARIIC HARGRAVIC IDOEOTHY SEAIIAUGII ELOUISIC SCHRAIIEIQ ALENE SADLER Sponsor--Fern Garriso I1 INEZ SMITH I-lAR1w HIENSON llUl.ImA Locus JULIA HI'1 I' flll.lSliltT lNlIl.l'l'Zlili BEN HowAIm P012 'l'lllil.MA DEEsE lfLo1-: NEW'ILLE lllAli lfAvERsToN ALENE FosTEIz h'lliI,llURN lNlII,I.IiR -....,5f 1 07 Ee..- I l i li H I Il l. li I l l i l I I l 1 l l l I I II l l ! I i I I ' . ,,, ,,.--...:: --:ef--be------3-L tmtxnnor .261 m,4 ,,, W, G The Art Club The Art Club ot' Central High School was organized for the purpose of creating and fosteripg an interest in art and to make a study of thee vocational possibilities in that line of endeavor. During' the year the work has been centered upon the vocational arts, the history of art in its various branches, art appreciation, and the presentation of a gift to the school. An especially interesting study was that of Indian design as applied to pottery. An original design was worked out by each member by combining the Indian symbols. Some work has also been done in clay modeling. As a gift to the school the club has given an original etching, A Ship Study by Cafith. A piece of Rockwood Pottery was pur- chased for the art room and a donation was given the English department to help purchase Tom l5arnett's Down Stream for the Auditorium. OFFICERS First Semester Martha Lou Proffer Miarea Conrad Gladys Nunn Mildred Mayhew Marie Sexton Lm'A Picoififnii MARUQ Slaxrox GLAIJYS NUNN WIL1.fX Corian Cx-nusrixic Gnrxrvr NINA HIQARN OPAL. TIIACKICR President Yice-l'1'esident Secretary Treasurer Reporter Mary Need-Sponsor MEMBERS Illau-:N Ii,xs'r1cN Mlxiuim VViufzu'r CATIIICIQINIC lNI1cNA1tn C1,1i'rL's I.r:14:ns Itlaiuc.-x Coxlmn XVILBIA W1-11-:kick ll.xzia1.lJ.-xr Second Semester Nina I-learn Opal Thacker Gladys Nunn Marea Conrad Christine Gram C31.Am's Snumoxs ANNA lJ1'r'1'1.1NGlc1t .ILTANITA HAN14' MI1.nk1':11 Marnicw Mruur: lil.-XRGRABIC IWARTHA Lou Picoi-'1 1 1 OSPF-- GIRARDOT,26 P. T. A. g The aim and purpose of the Central P. T. A. Circle is to bring the home and the school into closer contact by cooperating with the faculty and students in every way possible. The various activities of the year show what has been accomplished. Regular monthly meetings were held with instructive programs. Two of these programs were partly furnished by members of the Red Dagger Club and the Orchestra. In February, Founder's Day was observed and the Central Circle furnished one number for broadcasting Founder's Day Program. The Central Circle cooperated with the P. T. A. Council of the city and had a representative at each of their meetings. The membership was more than doubled in a membership drive. One delegate was sent to the State Convention in Sedalia. The High School Circle entertained the mid-year Seniors with a theatre party, gave a banquet for the foot ball boys and the basketlball boys and girls, and entertained the spring Seniors. OFFICERS Mrs. J. H. Gehrs - - - - - - President Mrs. Arthur Schrader - First Vice-President Miss Clara Hoffman - - Second Vice-President Miss Clara Krueger - - - - Secretary Mrs. D. F. Sadler - - Treasurer -..sgf 1 0939..- I fi 1. 4 , .,,1- , Kit V Girmanor '26 so gg l Alumni Association The Alumni Association of Central High School was organized in 1919 through the interest and efforts of Professor Wm. T. Doherty and graduates of the school. Since that time its constant aim has been to foster a spirit of cooperation between the school and the Alumni. The annual banquets have done much toward making closer the ties between the graduates and their Alma Mater. The presidents of the Association have been: Mrs. Alvin Harnes . 1919 Miss Clara Krueger - 1921 Miss Naomi Pott - 1923 Miss Clara Krueger - 1924 Miss Anna Niermann - 1925 Miss Helen Settle - 1926 OFFICERS '26 President - - Helen Settle Vice-President - - Erna Brinkopf Secretary-Treasurer - - Norwin Houser 1 1013, X 3 x 4 To OW Adveriiferf The 1926 c?il'Ill'd0t Stuff expresses its thanks :md zlppreeizltion to its advertisers, who, in 21 material way, have helped to make this 1926 Girardot ll de- cided success. N N Q Qi ,QSYg 'Xv- X x ,Aix oc 4 G-of 'C J 6 Q 5 W 4N,,.,.f1 That Photo Today Will Be Appreciated by Your Friends in Years to Come. Have one Taken Now L EDERS STUDIO Official Photographer of the Girardot September September September September Cones. September September many Ovtolxer. Calendar V 4-We've registered-and guess what. School hasstarted. 9-Only 265 more days of school. Strange, isn't it? 10-Wanted. One traffic director for the Sth grade. Urgent. 15-Fair week. Hokeyg Pokey, Dominokey, Greeny, Greeny, Ice Cream 22- Don't rush, students, you will all get your Tigers in due time. 29 for --Teachers still given the once over. Hear they are iiunking too comfort. October S-Can you imagine it? Two special assemblies today! Dr. Seerley this morning and Mr. Curtiss this afternoon. October 9-Jackson-Cape football game. Score 14-0. Cape's favor. Big pep assembly! Rah! FlNNEY'S PHARMACY -1-he encam store The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service PHONE 284 B 401 BROADWAY --Q-'til 1290-- We Specialize in Gifts for the Graduate HOLLOWAY DRUG CO. 626 GOOD HOPE STREET PHONE 909 We Give Eagle Stamps THIS BOOK isB0und ina BECKTOLD C vER The Modern Cover for All types of Books Although of comparatively recent origin, the Becktold Cover has achieved wide-spread use. The exceptional man- ner in which it combines beauty and adaptability with permanence and econ- omy have marked it as the ideal bind- ing not only for College Annuals but for all printed works on which a dur- able and attractive cover is needed. Becktold Cover presents an almost unlimited range of colors and color- combinations, it is unfailingly and lastingly rich in texture, and it can al- ways be embossed in a design appro- priate to the particular book. VVe shall be glad to supply sample covers and to make suggestions re- garding the use of Becktold Cover on any sort of volume. BECKTOLD Printing E-f Book Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Covers for College Annuals Serving the trade since ST. LOUIS - - 1872, as book binders - - MISSQURI and as cover-makers I. BEN. MILLER DRUGS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES Mi1ler's Ice Cream and Candies set the standard of quality in ' Southeast Missouri MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY 5-7 Main St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. -Milf 1 13131-M -A The Eat Shop 302 BROADWAY PHONE 2009 Opposite Missourian Building October 13--Limbaugh, Wickham and Coach give us some sidelights on the Jackson game. October 9-Cape-Perryville game. Score 14'6. Cape's favor. That's a coming, Tigers! October 20-Chewing gum 'epidemic hits Central. Wrigley's Special seems to be 'the trend of our thoughts at present. October 27-Big pep meeting after school. Plans for stunt at one of the games completed. October 28-Talk about dumb girls. This one stood under the showers with her clothes on, October 29-+Mr. Arthur Utt explained the pipe-organ and played some selections for us. 'Everybody spoke in the pep assembly. The Commercial Club pre- sented Coach Bernard with a stick of candy to allay his nervousness at games. October 31-Central-Charleston game. We won, 28-0. Square Deal Variety Store 515 BROADWAY PHONE 1265 HEADQUARTERS Ice cream cones, pints and quartsg picnic plates, forks and spoonsg wax paper and paper napkins, millinery, ladies' house dresses, ginghams, per- cales, sousette prints, miuslin, long cloth, charmeuse, table damask, sheet- ing, pillow tubing, panel curtains, curtain materialg cretones, all gradesg ladies', men's and children's hose. Crockery, glassware and all kinds of cooking utensils, enamel and aluminum. Why Pay More? -..sgf 1 1453..- Say it with Flowers, and Say it with Ours Cut Flowers for All Gcoasions Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere f7QfH.fzfzQ9Ziarfgor maui FLORISTS Q.y:.,,pl 628 Broadway Cor. Pacific and William Sts Phone 1502 Phone 780 F h H lVl d I P fres ome- -a e I :QI Candies 0 T webefs Candy DRUGQWQ Shop INDEPENDENCE f spfmsn ICE CREAM TOBACCO 137 Q 623 Broadway Phone 233 3 D When You Want to Build Something New When you want to repair an old building, or when you want to paint, CALL US! Nothing too small or too large We give your orders prompt attention Riverside Lumber Co. W. W. WATKINS Phone 106 and 96 The Place to Buy When You Want to Build Corner Frederick and Morgan Oak Cape Girardeau, Mo. -wif 1 1 5329-- LXTY Cop N 'fs- Men S HEBUCKNEPALEC Lad1es o i 7 Wear Q . Wear ' IRA DEW CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Popular with High Students of Southeast Missouri- BECA USE We always have the seasorfs newest styles in a depend- able quality at moderate pricings. -,,-gil 16?k,.- le 9 1 .1-Hz sronfron 'ms BOY,- AND HIS-DADDY' . GOOD HOPE STREET AT SPRIGG Hart Schaffner 85 Mark Clothes VASSAR UNDERWEAR A Good Place to Trade 9 737 BROADWAY November. November 3--The orchestra demonstrated its new horns and what-not in assembly. November 5-The band and its blowers blew in assembly. November 10-English clcpartment program. Mr. Vaughan spoke in assembly, Ain't that right? November 17-Orange-Aids, new pcp organization, make their appearance in assembly. Wow! Slick, sophisticated, struttin' steppin' squad. November 26-Cape-Jackson game. Score 0-0. Live advertisement for Gunn's Magic Mud. Don't eat all your turkey today-we get a holiday tomorrow, too! Dec-ember. December 3-Grade school play. Comment: They are amateurish, aren't they? Huh! Better'n you could do! December 10-Mr. Diekroeger speaks in assembly. Central presented with sign- board by the Pep Club. ,Did you see the Tiger on it? Whoopee! Eat 'em up, Tigers. Gifts for Graduation- MEMORY BOOKS FINE STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS GRADUATION CARDS OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORES 123 MAIN ST. 807 BROADWAY 1 1715+0- ,,.l.f is the prime factor in the building of school annuals. Our many years of experience in producing g 0 o d annuals enables ll? to offer wortllwliile co-operation. a n d personal serrice that may be of great liclp to the staff. Missourian Printing and Stationery Co. Cape Girardeau if 1 18595.- MOSELEY 6? HEGGIE Jewelers and Optometrists 815 BROADWAY-PHONE 1274 Agents for Nationally Advertised Gruen and Bulova Watches The Store of Quality where Prices are Right A. R. Zoelsmann, President. Telephone 560 DEMPSEY GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE Distributor Whitewater Rose Flour 117-123 WATER STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU - - MISSOURI Telephone 1990 133 North Ellis St.--Telephone Bldg. The Powder Puff Beautye Shoppe Open Evenings Mrs. Bertha Taylor The 1926 Nestle Oirculine Permanent Wave. Only seven min- utes heating. Permanent and safe. Hair Dressing, Marcel Waving, Hair Tinting, Hair Bobbing, Shingling, Shampooing, Manicuring. All kinds of Hair Goods made to order. Facial and scalp specialists. 1.331 1Q+Q4.,,- Give the Graduate a Kodak KI DERS DRUG STORE Has the Big Eastman Line Twenty Years in Business for Yom' Health. MILLER EC? FOESTE Better Service Grocers Corner Broadway and Pacific St. PHONE 1188 HECHT' Nine years of service to Cape Girardeau women and misses has created a great establishment. The reason that women favor with their patron- age the shop which they feel most truly represents the prevailing modes. Here, at Hqecht's, fashion is never at a standstill, new and beautiful things are shown daily. -- af 120139-- SALES-SERVICE orth Main Street Garage Southeast Missouri's Most Economical R-epair Shop 605 N. Main St.-Phone 1744 Ray B. Walb Lee James Vandeven Mercantile Company Dealers in DRY GOODS, GROOERIES Corner Broadway and Pacific Street Phone 426 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS courtesy p December 23--Music Club presents Christmas program. Good-bye until January 3, 1926. December 25-Uh! Hum! Santy Claus brought Miss Godclin and Miss Thompson a fond Hubby for Christmas. Just what we suspected. December 15--Courtesy Week. Several townsmen spoke on the various aspects of . Get on your 's and q's, kids! Ja.nuary, 1926. January 1-Happy New Year. January 11-Great day for holding hands. Senior rings arrived. Seniois can't get their minds on their work for two weeks. . January 12--Miss Sanders speaks in assembly. Red Dagger play, The Whole Town's Talking! Watch old Lyman strut his stuff. January 13-Allow us to suggest that Bill Campbell get a pair of suspenders so that he may be saved further embarrassment. FES TAL HALL FINER FOODS AT YoUR GROCERS The Goddard Grocer Go. CAPE GIRARDEAU --------- MISSOURI 12 1 139 TAKE A WEEKLY TRIP HOME OVER THE TELEPHONE I ' - ' . 053 Hli x mlk ,gl 2 -1.i H- me il M k i fa A a 6 3 i I 5 5 'wp Telephone Date g With Mother f f and Dad! ONE telephone chat with Mother is worth a pair of fifthfrowfcenter seats at the current edition of the Follies Two are worth a place in the stands on the day of the Big Game. And three 1 f f well, many a College Man has been known to choose Mother's Voice in preference to his class Prom! In spite of this popularity of the telephone among College Men, there are still a few vacancies in the ranks! So, if you happen to be one ofthe nonfmembers, the telephone and telephone service are waiting to connect you with Home and all that it means to you. Make a Telephone Date with Mother and Dad 1 1 for a certain day at a certain hour, every week of your College Life. -ti.i...- CAPE GIRARDEAU BELL TELEPHONE CO CAPE GIRARDEAU ---. ...-, M ISSOURI --Wai 122131-W THI BA Always stands for the highest grade of -efficiency and safety. Every transaction is viewed from the standpoint of good service to our cus- tomers. We invite your business with the assurance that it will be efficiently handled. OFFICERS: H. Haman, Jr., President. D. B. Smith, Vice-President. A. H. Mueller, Vice-President. Oscar E. Paar, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Kenrick Burrough D. B. Smith, A. H. Mueller W. E. Walker H. Haman, Jr. C PE EXCHANGE BAN January 14-Mr. Peterson speaks in assembly. Come on, people, Brighten the Corner where you a1'e. January 19-Reverend Smith speaks in assembly. January 25-Baccalaureate Sermon. Mr. Morton gives Seniors advice upon their fl1tlll'e actions. January 27-Class Day. Seniors gather nuts. First day of enrollment. January 29-Commencement. Good-bye Seniors. Best wishes. l+'ebruary. February 1-Visiting day in Vocational Clubs. TJon't tell anybody-the Girardot Staff had one visitor. February 2-Second 'team of Basketball plays Gordonville. Lose, 10-17. February 3-Visiting day in Cultural Clubs. 'Tiger-'Vandnser game. 'Pubby knocksd out. My, but I was scared. We won, 25-17. WALL PAPER PAINT Bahn Bros. Hardware Co. Established 1860 Sporting Goods 10-12-14 MAIN sT. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. --.azfiesa I 1:3 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARE HERE FoR YOUR INSPECTION STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS THER' Furniture 8a Undertaking Company Where Broadway Meets Middle Complete Home Furnishers GERHARDT CONSTRUCTION CO. General Builders and Contractors Southeast Missouri's Leading Builders Main Office: Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 366 J. W. Gerhardt, President The Movie's a G-ood Place to Go on Washday Why not spend Washday taking a trip downtown to see your favorite movie star? It's easy to do if you let our Laundry Service take care of the Washing. Everything Washed, ironed and dried and returned ready for use. Our prices are made for the average home. You can call us now and begin your Movie Washday today. NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY PHONE 577 22 NORTH SPRIGG -' 12413-0- MEYER-ALBERT GRQCER CQMPANY Distributors Cap-A-Hd Brand Food Products and Special Patent Flour WHGLESALE GROCERS CAPE GIRARDEAU ------- - - MISSOURI 4 E R AIM Is to give courteous and painstaking service, to have our customers know us better, and to have our customers know that they can depend on what we say. We aim to do things for our patrons consis- tent with good banking, but that most banks do not deem it necessary to do. We want our customers to feel at home, to come to our bank at their will, whether to deposit, to borrow or to await a friend. We aim to give personal attention to each ac- count, keep strict confidence and oier real banking service-plus. THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK Of Cape Girardeau, Mo. When you think of banks, Think of First National First -4 -af 126139- Lincoln Fordson CARS-TRUCKS--TRACTORS YVORD CRCVES Equipped to Serve Best CAPE JACKSON FORNFELT February 4-Junior Dramatic Club play. Very good. ,Red Dagger tryouts. February 5-Evolution day in sociology. Afternoon, Grandpa Ape. Did our ancestors really live in trees and hang by their tails? From some observa- tions we'd say Yes , February S-Orange-Aids initiation. New menibers play the goat. February 11-Tiger Staff play. Scandal, scandal! Freak court scene staged. February 16-Mr. Hawkinstalks in assembly. Seniors miss fifth hour class. Ain't life grand? February 23-Girardot Staffs assembly. All I'1l91l1b6l'S get up on the stage and try to look wise and impressive for the benefit of other students. February 24-Tigers play Morehouse. Ray! We won. February 25-J. Grant Frye spoke today. Watch out, sir, here comes the Tiger. February 26-Tigerettes vs. Marble Hill. Even if we did lose it was a good game. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS ATWATER-KENT RADIOS New Popular Victor Records and Sheet Music Weekly CLARK MUSIC CC. F. H. K A S S E L J EWELER Class Pins Our Specialty 625 BROADWAY -- arf 1 2719-1-- LL! Cv .. Sv r' -- O r Printing Is Boug It Is Never Sold Mississippi Valley Printing Co., Inc. 8 NORTH SPRIGG-PHONE 352 James Jackson, Manager. Cape Girardeau, Mo. March. March 2--Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club entertain in assembly. Preparations for our musical comedy started. We're all in a Pickle by now. March 4-Lucky Seniors. Has there been a single assembly where they haven't had a class meeting after it? March 9-Billy Sunday speaks in assembly. Mr. Jenkins sings. March 11-Mrs. Pierce reads for us. Head-Hunters Iirst seen at Central. Ray for our boys. Their pep is great. March 12-Cape plays Blodgett at 8 a. m. We won, 42-29. Ray! Cape plays ,Poplar Bluff at 5 p. m. We won again. Cape-Cardwell at 10 p. m. Whoopee! Won, 23-9. We're in the semi-finals. March 13-Cape vs. Morehouse. Rah! Rah! Rah! We're in the finals' by beating Morehouse. Cape plays Fruitland for championship at 8 p. m. We lost, 16-17. Boy, that was some game. LIME COLA mm .. ...,,. oRANGE SQUEEZE ION GRAPE -' NOT GRAPE JUICI A fmvofr you mmf fofaafr CAPE BOTTLlNC WORKS The most up-to-date and sanitary plant in this section of the state. High Grade Carbonated Beverages Budweiser, Bevo and Grape Bouquet CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 228 N. Pacific Phone 428 12889 .- 7 iff! fi I - -- ix Ziffl-fff- My jf,-,5 K 1 Cape Girardeau's Piece Goods Store I New Silks, Woolens and Wash Goods shown while they are NEW at half the price of finished garments Broadway and Frederick Streets Cape Girardeau, Mo. LEE L. ALBERT Wissmam 1 BARBER sHoP Transfer-Storage Sanitary, Up-to-date PHONE 733 437 Broadway Rapidly Becoming the Favorite Store of Southeast Missouri THERE MUST BE A REASON ATIONA House Furnishing Co. 119-121 North Main A Cape Girardeau, Mo. -' -131299 -- 'E . M ' iflflff 4... - Lau MU pf-9- 5 I I QA vi., iffy ,f FINE TO COME A CME to a place of your own. Far more satisfactory than returning at night to a hired apartment or house. Why do so any longer? The money you pay for rent will go far towlard paying for a home for yourself. Come in and have a talk with us. Our plan does not involve the possession of much ready cash. Popp and Springer Realty Co. First National Bank Building Cape Girardeau, Mo. March 22-Senior play and Pickles pgaiztice starts. Sunday campaign in full swing. April. April 1--Afrol Poil. April 4-Easter Sunday-Billy Sunday closes his great tabernacle today. April 8-Girls' declamation tryouts in assembly. Nina Hearn won. April 9-Boys' declamation tryouts. Louis Bauerle won. Pauline Harger won in the piano tryouts. April 15- Pickles is presented tonight at 7:45 at the New Broadway Theater. That was some show. A great success in presentation and a financial success. 1 s Z Q .lr l f P' X f 7 K ' X - A Good Pl e 'C EatjA Eine PIa eefi'?7 I L4 I WLQJ' 'JZ 1 ,JJ -. P, 7' X vt!l,6tffrx.J V fAfL,6' L,QfffJ BAKER'S Where You Meet Your Friends Nearest Central BROADWAY and PACIFIC STREET I0 Jr .2 X KODAK FILMS KODAK FINISHING f I A ,Mg Q far -I-IA MA N DRUGS, SUNDRIES, KODAKS 609 BROADWAY SHEAFFER PENS PARKER PENS 1 30195-- Swua .Jef ...vLo4.L.,Qa,f5e...a,o,,g1..Q...,.,..,fl-9.L as fqboeiawt ffffliw if W,-aQgf'-A New-L QM SAMVO--ef' Home Builders Lumber Co. MULEHIDE ROOFING FOR BETTER HOMES PHONE 304 ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Y rd Corner Henderson and Independence Cape Girardeau, Mo. ,f.,r..e.Y,O.f. .L+ ff. .LD by A V B - TE-cxvxcg LX VVKCXXIK A TIUL SAVQCNNXS Vg. Compliments of sf- -::..fIg, .1 Q, get , SX 1,21 O gggic THE PEQPLES STORE I Ladies' Ready-to-wear and Millinery our Specialty 27 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 1057 903 LAST CHA NCE POOL HALL HOT AND COLD LUNCHES CAN DIES, CIGARS, COLD DRINKS Agency Alpen Brau and I. B. C. Root Beer Broadway Telephone 435 Mike: So your name is Clancy, eh! Any relation to Tim Clancy? Ik ez: Very distant. I was me mather's first child and Tim was the 17th. He: I think our lips are parallel, don't you? .Sh He ez I don't know: why? : Because they never meet. Teacher: Your answer is as clear as mud. Student: Well, that covers the ground, don't it? Pat: Mine girl says if I don't quit dis cheek to cheek dancin' she will bite my nose. Mike: She said a mouthful, py George. -wif l 3 lilie- N. V ff 4 ifuw, XV P fbi? '4 7' MILLER er FISCHER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Cor. Good Hope and Sprigg Sts. The Store of Friendly Service PHONE as QAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. L' Q fi I x L Q-9 '4y .... 41 Q QUAUTV ' Q i 1151199 Q KELSO :-. I ir if ' 5 sggvlci Q 9 6 'ff MQK ofnce 510 North Main st. Beautify. Your nbpgmium Home Wlth Gasoline RIDDLE FIXTURES E'..w. '?? Moblloils Beautiful new styles in hanging and ceiling fitments as well as one and two-light wall fitrnents. Stop in today and see them LECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 30 Broadway Phone 959 Wiring, Fixtures, Appliances 4 grad: far nach 'yn nf mum' FILLING STATIONS: 420 So. Sprigg, Phone 1818 45 No. Main, Phone 1507 445 No. Main 1189 Broadway, Phone 2040 Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Material CAPE GIRARDEAU-PHONE 83 ILLMO VANDUSER --get-I 1 3212+ QJP A.. Kodaks Soda Fountain Cigars Tobaccos Complete line of Sundries. Our Prescription Department is 100 per cent, and We use only the Best Drugs and Chemicals the market affords. WOMACK'S PHAR IACY Mr. McKinney: What is the best solvent for gold? . Married Stude: Matrimony. Book Agent: Now that your children are going to school, you ought to buy them an encyclopedia. Farmer: I'll be hanged if I do. Let them walk like I used to. Old Lady: Quick! my daughter is drowning. Save her and she shall be your wife. Hobo: Wait till she rolls over. I want to see her face. Doctor: You sure have acute appendicitisf' Patient: Aw, quit your kidding. 'Sher My husband surely does enjoy smoking in his den. Has your husband a den? Other She: No, he growls all over the house. After Jessie had been to a fashionable boarding school for about six months she wrote home signing her name Jessica. Her brother wrote as follows: Dear Jessica: Daddicca and Momicca have gone to visit Aunticca Lizzicca. Uncle Scimicca is going to buy a caricca, but he don't know whether to buy a Fordicca or a Chevicca. The old cowicca hed a calficca. I was going to call it Nellicca, but we called it Jimmicca because it was a bullicca. Your loving brother Tomicca. Mother: Are you making your little brother cry, James? James: No'm. He dug a hole and he's crying cause he can't bring it i11 the house? She: I notice that men get bald quickly because of the intense activity of their brains. He: Yes, and I notice that women don't grow beards because of the intense activity of their chins. f :ffffx , I ,, -. f U EXCELSIOR FUR ITURE AND MUSIC CO. 535 BROADWAY For Everything in the Music and Furniture Line Radios, Home of the New Edison -. 1 aste- f ,WM-,40!,9a4g Bd ard Pott ' dmv? ' Alkge-:Q uters 4L4C5f f4LQLf1 H4Zh7QpfQJ, LU .,CAP COAL CoLM'PKNYoM, wa WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Goal, Sand, Gravel, Smithing Coal r 1 ' f I 1. , Zwaiff 4 I7 1' ' ,c5QA '-'XDOO QSO-f4,,4,+.7'?Q,Q,Q A VZ- I' '97 ' Fflffw Drink ' Best Place to Buy Tir fffd W. C. MILLER ,I I ' 9 llde S Soda Best Tire Service Sold in Bottles Everywhere GNEWU G Phone 714 15 So. Spanish J -at fjic K , 2 1 L1 , ' 5 ADJ ,' 1307 jfwfyalf yfff I fi 5 QWCQJUC Z 'Iemstitching Picoting. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Jil fa IF DOP we Gifts That Are Different WIISSOURIAN BUILDING CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. gig Z fu' 34139- 4Aw1.4Zf XM 9.1 4 Malmo df EAW! Ask your dealer for sg CASO UIN BRAND MEA TS QP ' 0 Q Nil, Af' fc ' GPL GL? R054 ' Q won Cb J Miles Packing Co. ' CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. ' ' X Z-1-uf A-haf Zf f newf- 4 SUEDEKUM EG? 'SCN A ffl HARDWARE YJ Plumbing Supplies, Eden Washers, Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes I U - 620 Good Hope Phone 99 Cape Girardeau, Mo. few DMM EMMA A iz ,QI Tea Room and Sandwich Shop 825 BROADWAY, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. N l Near Central High School 'R ol. DODGE RRoTHERs MOTOR VEHICLES ' GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS 2 SALES AND SERVICE HARRIS MCT OR CAR CO. 232 BROADWAY 75 --A -if l 3 53+ '- I lf 0 Q I 1 Cook With Electricity This Summer 'DK 53 ,MJ NO D1RTmNo AsHEs W, g 4, AND A COOL KITCHEN I. r 0 . , IJ? ,Qaya - I f M 7 I Missouri Utilities Com any Serving Southeast Missouri f . fb C,Q..stg,, VN, Vtaet --t,....,. ma.. .3 I emu .X-V o 'B 53' ' '-xii, Lf' S LNMQAJ . 'Nl Ham: Boy, you don't wanna meddle with this baby, cause I'se a real boxer. I is a champeenf' Eggs: Son, I'se a boxer too. I'se an extinguished boxer. I've boxed oranges in California. Lady: I gave you a piece of pie last week and you've been sending your friends here ever since. Hobo: No'm: them was my ene1nies. Judge: Are you sure he was drunk? Officer: Well, his wife said he brought home a manhole cover and tried to play it on the phonograph. She: John, I hope I didn't see you smiling at that creature we just passed. He: I hope you didn't either. The Irishmen met on the street, one accompanied by his wife. Pat: Let me present my wife to you. 'Mikez Nothing doin'g oi got one of me own. He: And do you know that 17,787 elephants were needed to make billiard balls last year? She: Oh, isn't it wonderful that such large beasts can be taught such exacting Work? Graduate: It must be three years since I saw you last. You have aged so, I hardly knew you. Old Grad: Real1y! Well, I wouldn't have known you except for that dress. X504 f I it I ' -- -z7413613si-- Lu-L 71 me ,esac x - when 1- ' 1 ww ftwt My ' z k 2 There Is No Substitute for Butter Always Use GOLDE GRAIN BRAN GOLDEN GRAIN BUTTER CO. J K s ,X ... N 1 W I We Insure Anything Against , J sf. -V ' k , if Y -V NJJV. ri 'S ,X , s Q I I N YV.1',xTJ-,I Q U, ,. . .. I A-fs , Everything and Everything Against Anything WALKER-OF-THE-AETNA x Q 1 K Vx .. Q D S x .1 1 9' I, L- K 'l E ' Q - 'A Tis' L-,,-g,3..J:L sg.f+fM 2 ' INV' - B+ ' TS 'CLI J 5 Q. .IM-?.'JI lv- FT fl Ski1't: Do my hands show any signs of toil? n Flirt: Yes, this one with the engagement ring shows you have been working. Mike: I have a new positicn with a railroad company. Ike: What is it? Mike: Yon know the fellow that goes along the train tappin' the axles to soo if everything is all right? VVel1, I help him listen. He: You look like a sensible girl. Let's get married. She: I'm as sensible as I look. Henry: I put a tack in the teacher's seat yesterday. Henrietta: I bet he w0n't sit down in a hurry again. Henry: No, neither will I. Stop Anytime at the DeL UXE CA ND Y SHOP Home-Made Candies and First-Class Fountain Service Sandwiches, Barbecued Meats, Hot and Cold Lunches TRY OUR SERVICE 819 BROADWAY -- 231375+4- 1 -D is I .E I t, , 65. 21: ICN' 7 ' ', ' fi Q ' Q ' ,' '- J' 1 I ,gig ,M ff' 5 1, .4 ll, 1 f-i 45 ,L I 1 I, f The Store Where You Feel at Home .W N. ' FARLEY'S 104 North Main-New Building Sz Loan Bldg. Ladies' Read-to-Wear, Gents, Furnishings on Easy Payments g FARLEY'S The Cash and Credit Store of Certain Satisfaction f I L, , ,Q , PHONE ?199 it rffif' H' fig'-aff+i'ff 'es- ' J 14 li' if ' f' f i A' I 5 I, M our 2,1 ,WA ,,,,,,,w.,N- ,, 1 Leaders in E Gpj lt lillrm ' TMENTAg'I 6-E155 QUALITY STYLE 33 MAIN STREE-T and DESIGN 14.1 - Dry Gogdg You will Ready-to-Wear LANCFS SHOE STCJRE 19 NORTH MAIN Clothing and Shoes I X FoR 60 Y STURDIVANT BANK has safeguarded the funds of its depositors Your account is invited STURDIVANT BANK Oldest Bank in Southeast Missouri 1 3832? .. flffrrcefvnfi-'Mf yfcsac., you an -1-- -nf f-'ff'---.ef f , lo... Lava 'S VA DIVOI-2T'S The Store for Ladies and Children llillllllIllIIIIllIIIlilIllllllllllllllllllmllll Y I A complete line can always be found here in Ready-to-Wear and Piece Goods of the Better Kind. Everything new and up-to-the minute in style. We invite you in to see us and make our store your store I 25 MAIN STREET PHONE 43 l I Q Qx ' ll' ,Yagi V I 1 1 4 I. f Y , V If ilu 1 'V,14,' ,, ,,' JJ, ' ,V 4 ,f X. -4 if A Q ' , I 9,1 I5 4' 1-+V U, b 1' DR. T. BEN T URNBAUCH Registered Optometrist CAPE OPTICAL CO. The Best in Optical Service 108 N. MAIN ST. JEWELRY Is the Appreciated Gift To Say It with jewelry is to say it in the most acceptable and most appropriate manner. Our brilliant new display gives you the widest possible choice. Your selections, however inexpensive, will have more in quality and beauty values than the low price indicates. H. A. LANG, Jeweler 126 MAIN STREET l --eIaf139is+w-- x X 5 ,ff - A ' l ' ' M j '1,K2'PVl pvyl' a-v'f 5.!2ff,:M' J- .1fiXf0l ?j AJ X l'1.flQ!!,.f 'P lf' f f-fx' f-' X . ,- , - .I N ' 3 X CL E ME NS have the gift you want-at a price you want to pay Q Gleaming pearls, lovely cut stones in delicate settings, bracelets, wrist watches, new and fashionable necklets-in fact an assortment from which it is difficult to select the best. V. J. CLEMENS, J EWELER and OPTICIAN 43 NORTH MAIN X N fl - l If N f.., ' , . Q ,v x X ,,,-5141,-.,f' .J ,,, ,VV -',, y MV, 'J ,- , . , ,L , . J L V Q-, 4 M.,-,, X' .il x , . 'X 7 ?,7 -4? , A 'Z Z Ri X ,,4Qfy-Z7 gf Z fl Jack: 'Mother, when do the I dians come on? -'X Mother: There are no Indians in this play. , f Jack: Well, who scalped all those men in the front row? Customer: These cigars are smaller than usual. I Mlerchant: Yes, the manufacturer notice that the last inch was thrown .X away s e left i.t off. . ' fi -4,44 14969 ,Kirin X. 5 First Laborer: Pore ole Bill, 'es so short-sighted that 'es workin 'iself to death. Second Laborer: Vot's his short-sightedness got to wid it? First Labo1'er: Well, he can't see when the boss ain't looking, so he has to keep on shovelingf' Tripp: I hear that Jones left everything to the orphan asylum. Fall: What did he leave? Tripp: Two boys and a girl. He: Do you want to marry a one-eyed man? She: No: why? He: Then let me carry your umbrella. Headline in the West Plains, Missouri, Daily Quill: V VVar veteran and his wife here on long hike. Minneapolis couple walk seven years for gift of ten thousand dollars. Wear nothing but Arch Preserver Shoes. Bob: My father has addressed half the people in the United States. Rob: He must be a wonderful orator. Bob: Oh, no. He mails catalogues for Sears, Roebuck. I , l ,f J i - . ,-f., I Fort SHOES SAMPLE SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes Shoes for the Entire Family at Moderate Prices LADIES' NOVELTY SHOES OUR SPECIALTY l22 MAIN PHONE 657 -ea l4OlZsM-- J f A KT Q! kj ... ftzfvv-I-'g ' r-f,-1 , 1 .1 X . if ' fr -JrHEcfSoUTH1tiQtsTr-MiSsoUR1 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU Offers every opportunity to the youth of this section to secure a college education at nominal cost. Superior advantages in faculty, equipment and environment. Directed social life and competitive athletics. Fall Semester opens Tuesday, September 14, 1926 Send for Catalog JOSEPH A. SERENA, President. rf. ' fn f KJ X... f law. - lf ,-an My f t ef A f- ,I s I ,,, , . ,ff WE TAKE OUT THE SPOTS When we clean your clothes, we take out all the spots but leave no tell- tale ring or discolor. The sheerest fabrics, the softest colors are harm- lessly but effectively cleaned by our modern, odorless and highly sanitary process. CALL PHONE 1257 We call and deliver your clothes on ONE-DAY SERVICE JOHNSTON CLEANING CO. NORTH MAIN STREET Ross Young, Prop. Mistress: Maggie, I thought I told you to bring me soft boiled eggs. Maggie: I boiled them a half an hour and they didn't get any softer, so I brung 'em in. - A pessimist is a man who wears both belt and suspenders. Passenger: Why did you punch a hole in my ticket? Conductor: So you could pass through, At least Nero was honest. A towel found in his bathroom by a recent excavator did not bear the mark of a hotel. Don't throw your mouth into high gear until you are sure your brain is turnin over. l41,k..... '- A 2 I K xg: 5 -X5-0' K fH !6!V, M --AJ ' J! 1 If cl A I ,Q ' Q. ' I . 41 .XxJX-'nj Xx ' x H u x. ,J I . . A l, J - jf sxxdjf A Uv! f Aut0gr'aph5 My M13 rs, ff X J ff fax A 1 5 f' -U ' -' ' I A I ff 7' A 'Vcc-1,. V - .Qfv-vzfe, f-r-pay g'1f3:f:':,,-S, 1f Jf1:l, ,,, V .. 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