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

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 150

 

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
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Page 8, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1927 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1927 volume:

“

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J L K 1, E mx , , .K k, u X -Y , 14, , ,X- , , . . . , , . A I, .1 x fV,..,1 X N X w n w . 1 ' 1 Xi Vp - 'Q 'I -QL E , -af Q' f V' Y.'f.f -. .4 Rf- '47 Rf 'x 'Z' 'I--y' .H-7 Y- - I ' V . , Z , , , , X m ff Aw X X 1 XI, ', M XI ' ' V ' ' I L H 1' ' ' f 1 v 41 L 1 , 1 ENT AL C7 JWG111' N' ff 'w 4 ff X , , 'X WJ f , fw, 1 jFf., 2j, f 'lfzif , 1 I mv? --x- i 1 QV,-rl 1 EE? ' .' I jf- Af: V: +1 1 -5315 w I H- , 1. L1 ,?fl'5'l ,K I, v K 25 ,Q ,Li ,fq Q41 , 1 f Y-X. X , 'T' 1 T' 2.11 , , ' 5?--Eg pl. 4 fm, ff lv, wfQ W1 'W Q! , V v X . -A Y-.. ,, ,. .,,,, JA-, DEDICATION- The Senior Clem of '27 eiedieezief this zfolzzme M the Gimreiot to M255 Clezm E. Krueger, who bm efzefeezreei ber- .ffgf to Ike .ftzeefenl body became of bee pleezfemt perfofzezlily, ber zmfezilifeg intereft in the .rtzreiefm of Celztrezl High Sebaol, mmf ber able amz' ieleez! j7Zf6'7?7'6feZl'i07Z of fhe Leztizz C lemiapv. f C752 fd 0 Eff 3 U 7 A GIRARDQT QUEEN Became of bei' lozfalile per- Jonality, ber ability .he making and keeping j9'iena'5, bei' entloaxi- axtie ana' whole-nearteel inteifest ana' paiftieijoation in every pnafe gf .rtzldent activity in snort, became Jloe if tritbf a fpleneliel exanzple W' tloe 1'ep1'e.fentati1fe type Wf ftnelent---tloe Staff i5 nappy to anite with the Jtaelent body in proclaiming Min Martha Lon Profiler tloe Queen WF the 1927 Gi1'a1'a'ot. -,4',j f -21' -- 1' ' QQ? Jw'r1kI3F' 'VT .: 4' HT- .ff .JJT ,Hx y'-, ' wg -'-ff' , 'y-.nf ,ff -4 '- gf ,xwi-,f' 'pq' .411-,',:- f 7 , 1' :K ,, 15 -,gf 4-ff-A 1--'1ffff- ,f f.-vw --: 'iff , 'fr .ug L11 ,IM VIA J xx X rid Kalki, JI- ht X-'X5vl,. Q fig ,fig :fd 7 fl 'i,g52J3,j2b3,:1fif'7eQH LZQNTKE 3-'n Q-fE1Ex,?.'i1 frlx 2.2.4-X EQ, 922 ?i,'152 :2fig,1eXj3f-,iiiiligii LGE,3Qg,3,,ifQ1i,e-Q''-.gx.,l.'gZ2-, ' S? .4: 'Y-'F . ,iff- fri-., 'f1'f' .,:'-A fy I 'FT'-- ffff' mb -T r Qigx fffff f-rfff . F if' f -1 L- 1-f XM 7 15: 'WN' Y M V 4'-I 7 - 3- wwf ,I lbf' M W U' wi 'WW Vi! is W C211 Wifi. M W ,.' 125, vvx 1 151 1 Y ' --MX--A X- fa Am 1' fr 1 -fxugdx -5 X Ugx I - 4 -,-Mix .4 -f-J xx'-HX ff .- .sux XX .-X - xx. TE f'Ai'1L Hr ,I QE- J +3 fykiff' I Xfff 'iiii X :Lf fjgxi ,fjfii 'EQ ,f' ,fi P5555 J! '25 . ,?Zift1.'IIf3.51QfQ'l'S.,,,'I'L gjfx,:rx,g-fs:fQ,fg: s. QgT5LY-'1-inQ .zulgl-Xgff'-fi, +-?xxi, ,- 7'7X,2gl, 1 4 CQNTENTS L FACULTY CLASSES A TI-ILE TI CS M USI C LITERARY CL UBS THE FACULTY rx 5, w X 5, KE:-.. If j. A. WH1'1'I3F0rm, M. A, Superintendent of Schools U41 be azczzlzy R, L. DAv1DsoN, A. B.. B. S. Principal LUCILLE SE'l'T1.E Nncruii, B. S. I Assistant Principal M lVlARllL S1sx'ItoN Jay WX Office Secretarygo, 'X ' QSVK A o CoRN13L1A Gociiiils yyi 'sp Commercial Subjects ' ' W? '5i.j5j,fJ1Q W 1-sf. f'5if5f33 Om' New Przmgml ' Club Accountant Mr. Davidson came to Central High last year to take over Mr. Farley's work. He received his education at XfVilliam Jewell College in 1910 and 1912. The next two years he spent in Drury College, where he got his B. S. and A. B. Degrees. In 1915-17, he taught in the schools at Seclalia, Missouri. Entering the army in 1918, Mr. Davidson served during the war in the 12th Squadron, 1st Army Corps of the Air Service. Hel was pilot of a plane which took photographs for making, maps. After the war' Mr. Davidson returned to Sedalia and took the position of vice-principal. He went from there. three years later. to Nevada. where he was principal of the junior and Senior High Schools, until he came to Cape Girardeau. He has proved very popular here. among both the teachers and stu- dents. Under his supervision. new ideas and improvements have been carried out. lVlr. Davidson intends to go to school this summer to obtain his M. A. He will return in the fall to carry on his work as principal of Centralf High School. U51 be Fpzczzlzjf LIELEN SlE'l l'LI5, A. B. Hislnry Nlmnu POTT, B. S. ' History IXl.xmc1. FAIJDIS, B. S. History MA1.'DE JANE MEYERS, B. S. lj tkfvxjl H1St0l'y I ' x Q 75 'LA 7 ' 'v - V X '.f!,f 'LC ff,g.'.,'p-., ,-1 1 LP! ANNA NIERMAN, B. S. English CHARLES Blass, B. S. - English , - QQ. 1 www- LAVIi'l'A MAE EPPERSON, B. S. English 16 NELDA UMBECK, A. B. English and Mathematics be Fmulzyf CLARA KRLTEGER, B. S. Latin LUCILLE BUCK, A. B., B. S. French ' f - f V 94' ' f!SfL3v.pLUJ0' C 'WM ' WILSON H. IVIASTERS, B. S. Mathematics FERN GARIQISONI, B. S. Mathematics 1 ,. , , w T 4. f ' 57 Mimi IXLLB h Vx' W V jawv Art and hnglish A , QA-sa!! 'A '17 ,.f.., -'tae LL j LALBERT -I. Wmss, A. B. 0 ELLEN WILSON, A. B., B. S. Mathematics MARTHA BARN1DGE, M. A. in Hist. and Pol. Sce. Social Science II7 ' 1 , T M555 of f J X ri,-s , 'f ,KG iffy? 1350 fl 4 ' ! ' .pun ,014 X , f he Fam!! I , . THOMAS WRIGHT Agriculture MARX' CLAUDIA WILSON, B Vocational Home Economics AIJELI.A VVEISS, B. S. Vocational Home Economics EDNA HALI.-XNA, B. S. Art FRED LAVVSON, B. S. Biology AALFORD BRUCHER., B. S. Science and Chemistry. EDWIN IQAMER, B. S. Science and Chemistry M. Accts. Commercial Subjects U31 CLARA L. PIOFFMAN, B. S. .S. THE SENIORS ix f. OSCAR Kms Built for Cf77l'lf07'f, IIIU' .v75ee1i. ' Teachers' Club '25-'26, Girardot Staff '26- '27, Automatic Club '26-'27, Boys' Glee Club '26-'27, lVllLDRElJ l-IARRIS The Bella of l9.e11ln11. - Milly Girl Reserves '26-'27. lVlILDREIJ JOHNSON 4 .4111l 'lls II rellulfle girl :hu is. -- !r1h1111ie . Math Club '23-'25, Physical Culture Club '23-'24, Glee Club '23-'27, Red Dagger '25-'27, Tiger Staff '25-'27, Girl Reserves '24-'27, Music Club '25-'26, Art Club '24- '25, Mixed Quartet '25-'26, llflfxur El.lZAllli'l'll DRUM L1z11gh!e1' ix the 1111151 hezzllhflzl t?.l't?7'-' use. Physical Culture Club '23-'24, Latin Club '24, Math Club '24, Girl Reserves '24, Girls filee Club '24-'26, Tiger Staff '25, Girardot Staff '27, Red Dagger '26-'27. HELEN RIETZEL Al b0l1lll5' lass. Home Economics Club '23, Girl Reserves '26, Typewriting Club '27, Hiking Club '26. jon Sc1cm'r1No De Liz Vega hl7l1.i'Zlf. 'l'ypewriting team '26, Tiger Staff '26-'27. Typewriting Club '27, Orchestra '26-'27. lVl1LFRElJ l'lAR'l' l j51'efe1' 41 1z'elirfe1'y fl'lICk,', said she. Glee Club '25-'27, Typewriting' Club '26- '27, Girl Reserves '25, Physical Culture Club '23, Local History Club '23, Girls' Athletic Club '24, 'lfypewriting' Team '26, Tiger Staff '26. GVVIEN VVINNINGHAM Hf'7'c1lld'7l6'.YJ !'e1'.v1111ijie1i . Teachers Club '24, Pep Club '25-'27, Girl Reserves '25, Orange Aids '24-'27, Basket Ball '25-'26, Student Council '25-26, Physical Culture Club '23-'24. ROBERT LAMKIN The fry! of Me 1111h11ly Mz1'ee. - Bob Red Dagger '25-'26, Debate '24-'25, HiY '25-'26, Order of Honor '24-'26, Head Hunters '26, Girarclot Stall '26, Tiger Staff '26, Latin Club '23, Math Club '23- '2-4. Rurn Hozsr-mi. I jus! c4111'f lllzlkc' 111y eyes beh1zmr. Red Dagger '27, Orange Aids '27. l20l PAUL lscun A wig' fm lhe squeal Mich. Orchestra '22-'27, Band '24-'27, Boys' Athletic Club '25-'27, Eorucn CL15v12No1aR She halh an eye lhzlt tfflllllf .vpezlle Though her lI7llg'IlL' 'were silefzlf' - Eddie Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Girls' Glee Club '25- '27, Girl Reserves '25, Home Economics Club '23, Pep Club '25-'26, JEWEL BARRiNG12R My Ifillgllwllll fur 11 IIfi7l1!17ll0.u Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Pep Club '26-'27, Girl Reserves '24-'25, If.-'X'l'1lIiRINIE l3iufNN1zc1412 L'a11'l J'llll1EIIl7lfj' be nrigi1mI?' Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Math Club '23-'24, '26-'27, 1-ir.A'Hfn Girl Reserves '25, Red Dagger Latin Club '23-'24, Tiger Staff '25-'27, Music Club '24, Local History ,Club '26, Glee Club '25-'27, PAULINR leIA1tG12Ic fl!aVg'11ev'im. Red Dagger '26-'27, Orange Aids '26-'27, Girl Reserves '26, Hiking Club '25, Glee Club '25-'27. ELMER RAU He lllzrlly miafrlighl nil. Orchestra '24-'27, Band '24-'27, Tiger Staff '26-'27, Local History Club '25, Lat- in Club '24, Lawyers' Club '24, I'IELIEN IiE'l l'ERIiR l mmf! be 1mfhererz'. Local History Club '25, Typewriting '26, NIN,-X I'IEARN She will lemfe f!7I7f727'ilI!A' rw ihe .mini of lime. Red Dagger '26-'27, Art Club '26-'27, Girls' Glee Club '25-'27, Mixed Quartet '26-'27, Girarciot Staff '27. VVrL1-1AM BOWMAN Number Iwn nf fha unholy Zhreef' Pep Club '25-'26, HiY '25-'26, Head Hunters '26-'27. VIRGINIA XXOUNT OM Szllllfllllljv night xhall be all my mm T 0 powdea' 71231 flllitl and rflzrl my hair. -' ' Vergief' Home Economics Club '25-'27, Hiking' Club '26, Girl Reserves '25-'26, Basket B211 '25, Girls' Glee Club '25, Nurses Club '2 l21l l22l ALEENE KIMNIICK Such zz quiet Iitlle maid. Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Pep Club '24-'27, Girl Reserves '24-'27,Girardot Staff '27. HERBERT VVICKHAM U11malched fm' llerzfe ami sjleed, He fnllnwx where lhe ladies lead. - Duck, Football '23-'27, Red Dagger '25-'27, Club '24, Basket Ball '27, Quartet Track '26, Athletic Club '26, xl Pep '26, HOPE RECK Hope bu! fzmslly hujbelessf' Home Economics Club '23-'24, Hiking Club '25, Girl Reserves '26, Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Pep Club. HALCYON RIDDLIE lt is good lo be mewy am! wise. Girl Reserves '26, Hiking Club '23-'24, Home Economics Club '23-'24. CLYDE LEWIs He has bnlifzs enough for nil. Sefzal0r. HiY '25-'27, Head Hunters '25-'27. LUCY VANGILDER Silence is more elnrjuenl lhzw 'zUrmz'.v. O. U. Q. '23- 'feachers' Club Student Coun- Local History Club '23, A. '25, Girl Reserves '24-'27, '24-26, Glee Club '26-'27, cil '26-'27, Girardot Stat? '26-'27, SUSIE BURCH High miles are her Jpe1:ia1ty. - Sue Tiger Cubs '27, Girls' Glee Club '25-'27, Girl Reserves '25-'27, Physical Culture Club '25, Math Club '24, Latin Club '24. C,m1.vN NLTSSBALilVl Li!tIe 11111-Oh my! Red Dagger '26-'27, Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Glee Club '24-'27, Girardot Staff '26-'27 Orchestra '26-'27, Math Club '23-'24 Music Club '26, Girl Reserves '25, Club '25. ANNA PEARL HUDGINGS Nei L1 bi! xlzzch np, Orange Aids '26-'27, French Club '24 Girl Reserves '25-'26, v a Pep - JACK IQNEHANS Why ziixcozzrse 1135011 zz well-hrmwfz .mb- ject? Red Dagger '26-'27, Hi-Y '25-'27, Tiger Staff '26-'27, Debate Team '26-'27, Math Club '25-'26, Head Hunters '26-'27, Latin Club '24-'25, Track Meet '26, May Meet Debate '26. ' MARTHA Lou PROFFER Ami 'fix a goodly queen she is. Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Glee Club '26-'27, Girardot Staff '26-'27, Art Club '26-'27, Girl Reserves '25-'26. T. DI. FREEZE Ahe111! Looh up to au upper L'llI.Y.YllllIll.,' Electrical Science Club '25, Automatic Club '26, Civil Engineers' Club '24. ERNEs'r WILLER Hflljl leave il io Ernie. Civil Engineering Club '25, Typist Club '26. CLODENE COWAN The lllllilffll with lhe big brown ejiexf' junior Dramatic Club '24-'25, Girl Re- serves '26, Pep Club '26, Red Dagger '26-'27, Glee Club '26. ZELMA I-IU1-IN Al .rluriious young scholar. Typist Club '26-'27, ROBERT TALRERT 1Vo'w up in fejersorl City Girardot Staff '27, Red Dagger '26-'27, I-'lead Hunters '26-'27. joi-iN Horms Rum a close second to Rudolph Valen- firm. Automotive Club '27, Hi-Y '25-'27, Math Club '25. MARY C1-IARLINE PAYNE L'erh1iuly jils her par! as a go7fefue.v.v. Tiger Staff '26-'27, Girl Reserves '26-'27, Glee Club '26-'27, Red Dagger '27. MARIE FOX !u.rl one more day of school. Girl Reserves '26-'27, junior Dramatic Club '24-'25, Home Economics Club '24- '25, Basketball '26-'27. CARL V.1XSTERLING Studies-once in a while. J E231 , I 24 MARTHA POE She opefzelh her mouth wilh wisdom. Red Dagger '26-'27, Girardot Staff '26- '27, Tiger Staff '26, Girl Reserves '26, Glee Club '27. BENARD SCHONHOFF Krm'w.v all rlbvlzt p11Iilic.f. Agriculture. Club '26-'27. MARIAN DE REAMER fl merry hear! makeih ll cheerful 1:o1111temz11ee. Teachers' Club '26, Latin Club '26, Tiger Staff '26-'27, Girl Reserves '26-'27. IVIARGARET 1AxLI.ARD ' Since brewily il- Me mn! of wil, I will be brief. Tiger Staff '24-'25, Girarclot Staff '26- '27, Girl Reserves '25-'27. Vrom GOE1-IRING Her ways are ways nf jileaszzlllfxess, and all her paths are pearef' Girl Reserves '26-'27. ljlili NIAGILI. Cute as zz b11g'.v ear. Girl Reserves '26, Glee Club '26-'27, Tiger Staff '25-'27, Teachers' Club '25. Gulmfs NUNN P Through kfmwledge we behold Me 'zUorl1i'J erealinuf' Girl Reserves '26, Art Club '26, IEVIELYN I1AWN fliu'l if p1zMelie? Photo Club '23, Math C-lub '24, Nurses Club '24, Novelty Club '25, Home Eco- nomics '26. fXLBER'l' SCHOIENFIELD S 11170 12111 sure. AILEEN LQRBERG 4 ..,l - 3 A bridge shark. f - Tiger staff '25-'27, Girl .igfigjafveg 125-'27, Glee Club '27, Latin Cliibfg Z5, Art Club '25, Teachers' Club '25,7'Order of Honor '24, Red Dagger '27. - il jmvm D. KRALSI1 He has .wich lnffely eyes. R. A. R. Club '25-'27, Football '26. jorcla IXNDRENVS OM haw .the uw lickle More lyjrevuril- ing keys. - Di1:ey. l'Iikin,Q,' Club '25-'26, Girl Reserves '26- '27 cilCR'l'liUlJE PIERCE l'm1 fwilmz nie. - T1'1nlie. Athletic Club '26, Girl Reserves '26, jun- ior Dramatic Club '25. ALICE lvl.-XYER Le11m: il la Alice In .flick In iz Mick. Girls Glee Club '26-'27, Girl Reserves '25, Home Economics Club '2-1. HELEN McELREA'r1e1 I fzlways gel my way. Teachers' Club '26, Math Club '26. VERA MACDONALD Has mms! Illlfllllllllflll same. Teachers' Club '25-'27. V v EVELYN LAMPE '24 ll Me men in Me world mzzldlfl 7lIzlli'g me lose one haw. . Home Economics Club '26, lVIx'n'1'1,1i lf:CKELlN1AN fl family efilerlizifiizig girl. junior Dramatic Club '24, Athletic Club '25, Math Club '25, Student Council '25, Girl Reserves '26-'27, lVlAMllE KAMP I 1'e11ze1z1b.e1', l remember how my child- honaf fliileaf by. Hiking Club '26, Tiger Staff '26-'27, Typewriting Club '26-'27, W,xL'1i1zf: lfRIl4fGER The lzeylio f men are liable to lllllkd mis- lakes. R, A. R. '26, Automotive Club '25-'27. l 25 il EBEN BRINKOPF I l26l A1zylhing la .flaw azz rZl'g7l71ZE7ll ill class. Orchestra '22-'23, Band '23-'26. ZELAH HERZINGEIQ The girl wilh the smile. Teachers' Club '23-'26, Girl Reserves '27, Local History Club '25-'26. '23- VERA ELIZABETH l.CASTEN ' ' A Fremfh shark . -' ' B els 31. Girl Reserves '25-'27, Teachers' Club '25- '27, Glee Club '25-'27, Local History Club '25-'26. ROBEl2'F Bocx 'iShl7'ZUL'1i Me goods when it came in ffm!- ball. - lf11cky. Hiking Club '24, Pep Cfub '25-'26, Foot- ball '26. DLTAARIJ lVl1zx'15R Nn7u, lefs see. Math Club '23-'26, Hi-Y '25-'26, Girar- dot Staff '26-'27. GENEVA KLAGES She has a giggling ever .she goes. Tiger Cubs '26-'27. grmd time wher- lLL l'H BERRY The chaicest of fm!! grow close to Me gr01u1zi. Home Economics Club '23-'24, A. N. G. '24, Home Economics Contest '24, Local History '25, Girl Reserves '24-'25. Nurses Club '24-'25, Girardot Staff '26, Glee Club '25-'26, l'lENRY GROSSHEIDER PVai!'ll l lki7Ik.J,'?'i'HKflli8.1, Orchestra '23-'26, Band '24-'26, Auto- matic Club. '25. LLOYD CONRAD The Llflrd made Iillle green apples and 75l'0dl!IZBfi me 'while He was res!- mg. R. A. R. Club '26, Football '26, Basket- ball '26. lVlARGARE'l' Sci-IAEFER A gona! old Jenni. 'l'i,qer Staff '26, Girl Reserves '25-'26, Home Economics. Club '25-'26, Pep Club '25-'26, Student Council '25-'26, Delegate to Columbia '26, Physical Culture Club '23-'24. l 1 SARAH MARIE SNIDER fl .smile Mal 7007111 wrzxk all. - Sis. Girl Reserves '25-'26, Pep Club '26-'27, Orange Aids '26-'27. W1Lm3R'r KISTNER Very ofltiflzislic, he lakes French. Electrical Science Club '25, Automatic Club '26, Football '26, WII.LI.AhI ZICKFIELD A senior al lzzsl, 0 Hoy! - b'ill. Athletic Club '25-'26, Central Service '26. LOLA YOUNG She lanky lemz as a l177lEI'.H Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Pep Club '26-'27, ANNA DI'f'1'LINGER S75eech is Me gif! of all but lhough! of few. Art Club '26, Girardot Staff '26, Math Club 'Z5. IVIILBURN MILLER ' He rfwzzys acts jus! as he Jfllllllfff, Football '25-'27, Athletic Club '25-'27. GRACE IWCIQINNIS Home, James! Home Economics Club '24, Physical Cul- ture Club '24, Girls' Glee Club '25-'26, Pep Club '24-'26, Tiger Cubs '26, Morrm ROGERS xl girl, .the yeewy, of cheerful yexler- day.: mm' emzjidenl lm11nrro'zu.r. Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Girl Reserves '26- '27, Basketball '26, Teachers' Club '25. CHR1s'r1NE GRANT 'Ulliwrifrll 1117! of kerself, but of others. - Clzri.v. Girl Reserves '26-'27, Art Club '26-'27, LOWELL PATTERSON S0 long ami lull, I hale lillle people. Automatic Club '26, Electrical Science Club '26, IZ7 l2Sl MAUELINE Sriaciia xl lllflili sn quiz! and .rlu1ii011s. -zlladcfy . ' ' Local History Club '25. Typist Club '26- '27, Typewriting Contest '26. Roniim' CUNNINGHAM Yon nuff kevp zz gum! Illllll lilI'lUlI.H Pep Club '22-'26, Agriculture Club '24- '26, Track '26, llead Hunters '26, Hi-Y '24-'26, Girardot Staff '26, Public Speak- ing' '23. C1,.-wma 'l'1-Ioivms fl lillle 11a11.s'c11.w mm' ami Mm, lx relishefz' by Ma bas! of 11ze11. T f7,l1ZZ:V.u Pep Club '23-'25, Local History Club '24, Civil Engineering' Club '25, Band '25-'27, Orchestra '25-'27, Boys' Glee Club '26, Hi-Y '25-'27, Red Dagger '26-'27. LILLIAN Scimiuf .,j'I-las the rare faculty of doing things .,u'ell. ., ,..... .... , Girl Reserves '26-'27, Pep Club '26-'27, Urange Aids '26-'27, Commercial Club '26, Local History Club '24, Hiking Club '24. GERALDINI5 WILSON ,fIlv's. f0lle'.f., fmw, Aoiuefferf' Tcacliers' Club '26, Girl Reserves '26, VVA1,'1'15u Posr L11.rl 1111! xml fear! nf Me unholy Mreef' - l'n.rly. Red Dafrper '25-'26, Hi-Y '24-'26, Pep Club '23-'25, Head Hunters '26, Tiger Staff '26, Latin Club '23, Hiking Club '23. Rox' M AGILJ. Har fzflybmzfy here reel: Lola? Hi-Y '24-'26, Radio Club '23, Pep Club '26. N1a1.L Cviuiumos fl mos! brilliwlf .rzfholar. Franklin Club '25-'26, Teachers' Club '25-'26, Girls' Glee Club '26. lVlILlDRED lVI1L1.uu Shj'llK.S'.Y fi6'l'.W71lffiE1f.H C'tlJ6j'.U Girl Reserves '25-'26, Hiking Club '25- '26, Basketball '26, ,'iXR'l'HUR SMITII Hey, 'whalir our goflermnezztf' I-Ii-Y '26, Tiger Staff '26. -E- ANTHONY DAY You aught in hear 'im sing. - Pal. Head Hunters '26, Hi-Y, '26, Latin Club '24, Math Club '25, R. A. R. '26, CLARA Sriaxem SHN water ffm.: deep. Girl Reserves '2S. AL1s15u'1'A Lian l-lrirs As inziepemlelzl as lhey lmzlfe 'emf' Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Pep Club '26. HAROLD PAULLUS Hey, yan fellersf' Agriculture Club '24-'27, judging Club '26. ANsuL NIOORI1 They ml! him 'Lillie fil1zl11ie'. -IIEVVELL Nl 1.11.1114 lily jyure ix lull :md qlleefzlyf' Girl Reserves '26, Athletic Club 'Z6. I.JOR0'l'l.IY SAIUTJIZLS Har11m11y with ewery grace l'l1z-vs in Me fair 75l'0fll72'li!lll5 nf her face. Tiger Staff '26-'27, Orchestra '23-'27, Math Club '25, Teachers' Club '26, Local llistory Club '26, Student Council '26. L.uv1uiNc15 CRAFTON l1iZe1ze.s'J ix sweet ami .mfrezi. OLLU3 GRAHAM Has Me .Y'ZUl?t?f6.l'If di.vp0.siliolz. Girl Reserves '26-'27, Math Club '26. RUBY RUTH ADAMS Fimz'.r iz 'way ar makes one. Art Club '25-'26, Girl Reserves '26-'27. l29l 301 HARRV NICHOLAS Knows banking all right. ALENE SANDER Always seen carrying books. Home Economics Club '26. OLGA SCHWAB Jimi conscientious. Home Economics Club '26. RUSSEL NOTHDURF1' Pm LZ heap big busy mall. Baud '26, Orchestra '26. GlI.BEli1' NIILITZER Hey, you. Math Club '26. ETHEL LONG A .rlazmclz believer in lhe three IFJ. RLT'l'I-I BRUENING Thirz!e.r lots-Jays liltlef' Athletic Boosters '26, K15NN13'1'H CHICON AJ Me year goes round Kerzlzelh ix .rlill an our ral! call. Athletic Club '26, Electrical Engineers Club '24, Athletic Boosters '26-'27. LAWRENCE .HANEBRINK DMV balher me. MAE FEVERSTON So fall and broad. Math Club '26. THE jUN10R5 Nw v ' 'X I ' S 5-' :TSP ,rm 1 f' n ll-:Qi I :mi -9 84, LL' 51,95 ip-253559 agkcfgj -ifnlpa - i - Rm x 32 WILLIAM NIEYER Man should not live alone. Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y. MARIE CONRAD fl second Rosa Balthazar. Art Club. LUCILLE FRENCH Livres up to her rzamef Orange Aids, Pep Club. IEMIL STECK A Plays a horn twice his Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. M ARSHAL VANSIL lrpeppy-II HELEN JOHNSON SuajDpy. lfranklin Civics. CLARA CRUMP Can play basketball al Math Club, Art Club. CHESTER BLAYLOCK Auzbitio11J. Band. JOE lSiAMIiR A good bint. Band, Orchestra. MARY HELEN IQINDER Wanted: More lzeight! Orange Aids, Red Dagger. l I .vzs:e. right ,IUVATA BERGMANN fus! exarlly 'zUho's doing Mis? EUGENE HALE Hey, you birds! Electrical Engineering. LEO MUELLER lt surely eauuol 'wasf Orchestra, String Quartet, Glee Club. 1 ELOUISE SCHRADER Carl she play? I'Vell, I guess. Orchestra, Girl Reserves. WILLA COFFER Ab-so-lute-ly. Athletic Club. PI.-XRRY COLE He sits upon his royal throne Without atterldanls-all alone. Tiger Staff. BILL HARRISON This ceases lo be funny. Tiger Staff, Glee Club, Red Dagger. MARX' MARGARET LAMB She is her subjects helper, guide, And as zz friend she's Irlle arid tried. CAROLINE HILD ln a Ford she lowes to ride. Girl Reserves, Art Club. HAROLD BOUTIN But like the 'zfestal lads of old He goes alone with love untold. Tiger Staff. 1 f33 l34l JIMMIE CURRY Yiwu aiffzf heard nothing yell' Red Dagger, Glee Club, Band. Orchestra. BERTHA JOHNSON lmz'11s1fri011s. Needle Art Club, Teachers' Club. INEZ SMITH Ps-xx-.vxt . Tiger Staff, Red Dagger. l.ADx'cE XYOUNT UCh1Z2'71IilIg'.U IQUSSEL lVl.xrz12N Yes, sir, the 'Girardal' is .mme book. Girardot Staff, Hi-Y, Band. ' l'lERM.-KN KELLER Herm1z11 believes Me Iafw one wife is 77I0llf1f!7l'lj'.U Athletic Club. 1IHf77Ufllg wil 31 NIARY l'l0l-ILER l!'s nice in be ma.vke1If. Home Economies Club, Girl Reserves. lillle 571611 if you do ge! IONE NIAGEE ' 'Sif1cw'e. Home Economics Club, Franklin Civics. lVl.LxRGAR1zT SCHWAB .S'a1'iJjiezi. l'lELIiN KAS'FEN Wnrks 'zuilh il will. Girl Reserves, Art Club. WILLIAM PFISTERER A Indies alum. DOROTHY SEABAUGH uljlllf the moon beautif11l9 Tiger Cubs, Teachers' Club lxed Dwggei Glee Club. Fm' GARNER Sp1111ky. Glee Club, Athletic Club. IJOROTIIIEA CAIVIPBELL Well, l'Il xwafzf' NIARIIE IQELLER S'zUeel. Girl Reserves. MILORED BESIL HSj5IlllkfE7'.H KISLIA CLIPPARD Cfzlm. Art Club. HULDA V,-X5'I'ERLING Say, lislenf' GWEN JOHNSON RighZ rw Me job. Tiger Staff. LYMAN ARMSTRONG ' ' Uwcre ! Head Hunters, Hi-Y. mm JULIA I-Irrr Ufllnsl genemllyf' Orchestra. Teachers' Club. JOE DR LASSUS GaIln11f.,' Athletic Club. ALENIC SADLER Very c'.l'llClilIg.u 'Teachers' Club, Math Club. OP,Xl- TIIACKER Aim ill life: Tn have yienref' Orange Aids, Girl Reserves. BILLY ALEXANDER 'Ullnvfe faster. Hi-Y . WELDON STEIN Has I1 derire lo grow. Hi-Y, Head Hunters. LOUISE NUNNELEE The .rweefesi little lam in Ceufrai. Tiger Cubs, Red Dagger, Glee Club Quartet. I RMA KRA MER Pus2ling. Teachers' Club, Latin Club. PIELEN HALE Seen and fm! heard. MURIEL COFFMAN Sn callegialef' Tiger Cubs. I..-WRA VVAI-'l'l'IERS Deep fhillA'e'I'.u Tom II.-tw SI1l'h Cliff! fe,'e'l.U l-li-Y, Head Hunters, Band. lVl.Lxmz1.1N12 BRINKOPF Thrm1l1gl1. Teacliers' Club. IiA'I'llliRlNE FINCI-I She MIM II way lo sing so rlear fjhlldblld' mighl, 7l'tIlllI,t37'flIKQ. strip In hear. Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Orange Aids. JULIA lfIAruioC1Q Neat Needle Art Club, 'feachers' Club. GONNA TXYNES fl-hem. Girls' Athletic Club. M.xuuc NIARGRAVIZ Y'1lz'If11l. Math Club. IEVELYN SHAMBLY lf he cam fight' like he Girls Athletic Club. mu law- I IIERBEIU' BODE Nice Athletic Club. Bessie DUNLAP Nat al Me 11175, Girl Reserves. bn! climbing. l 371 GRACE DRITM M Really 2 VVAI.'r1zR FORD Haj1py. Basketball, Glee Club. VV.-XLTER BOCK Quiet. Band. INEZ FOSTER C0ll'UillCllIg. Chorus. September to Moy Blithesomel, she was, ecstatic with pleasure At meeting her best friend, her darling, her trertsztre. Marys exuberant with joy in September Begins all her chatter with grove I remember- And then relates gztietles of jhertshtug sttmmerj And teachers looh worried, jzredietizzg Still dumber. December arrives, tllaryw loohs worried And rather pertztrbedg though still .she's zmhztrried When writing her themes and studying 1!istory- How she gets by is really zz mystery. Teachers are pests, studying is shunned Ufhen grades are issued, tllary is stztmzed. Wo1'1z and haggrtrd, tired and gray, flflary zzyjpezzrs at the end o f tllfly She started to work when they said she d fall Thdt's why hilary is looking so pale. Of tUary's fzttttre there's nothing to sing She didn-'t thifzh school was zz serious thing. h -Bee Magill i381 THE SOPHOMORES AEERNATI-Iv, CHARLES AIIERNATI-IY, EDNA ALLERS, RUBY IALLISON, LILIAS ANDERSON, HOW.-XRD ANDERSON, PAUL AUEDENIIERG, FRANCES AUEDENRERG, RAYMOND BARKS, INIILDRED BARIQS, WILDA BARRETT, LOTTIE BEATY, RETI-IA BECKER, CHARLES BERRY, MILDRED BERRY, TIVIELIIIA LOUISE BERTILIIII, RUTH BLOYS, NORMAN BLACK, NORIIIAN BODE, GRACE BOSWELL, GEORGIA BOUTIN, SAM BOYCE, LOIS BOYER, MARY LOUISE BRADY, EDWIN BRASE, HAROLD BR.-XSE, XVESPILY BRIENNECKE-, BUD BREWER, JANE BRUNE, LOUIS BRUSTER, RUTH BUERRLE, NI.-XRGARIYI' BURKE, RICI-IARII BURKE, ROIIERT CAMI-IIELL, ALLEN CARI'-ENTER, AVIS CARUTHERS, CLAR14 CIIAIAIJELL, BOIIEIE CHOSTNER, CHESTER CI-IOSTNER, LESTER COFFER, ANITA COPPER, ELLIOT COLE, VIRGINIA COTNER, FRANCES CRAIITREE, BILLY CR,-XCR.-XFT, ANNA CRAI- TON, LYNN CULIJ, PURCELL CKIMMINGS, DORIS DEEN, PAULINE Sophomore lam DOUGHTY-, FLORENCE I-JRYTON, ELYNOR DYER, IYIURIEL EARINS, PANSY ENGLISH, FRANK EROIN, HAZEL EUGAS, NIILDRED EVANS, LYIIIAN EYES, ELIIIER F ISI-IER, LAWANNA FLENTGE, HOWARD FORD, JOHN PAT FOWLER, GLEN GEISER, OLGA GILL, LAWRENCE UORDOX, DOR0'1'IIY GREEN, lUILIJR1i'l'1l GRIIIIES, LUCIIIE IIADDOCR, T, R. I--IANE, JUANITA HARGRAYES, RIARIE HART, NIARY ELLEN HEATH, ROSE HEINBOKIQL. iNIYRTI.E H EISE, ERNEST H EISE, MELIIA HENSON, HARRY HENSON, RO1'IER'1' HENTE, ELMORE HEUER, ELMIER HEUSCHOISER, AGATIIA HEUSCHORER, FAY HEUSCHOIIER, hIIl.DliED HENRLE, ALMA HIIKSCH, RICHARD 1'IUCKSTEl', GEORDEAN HIGHT, ROIIERT HOYER, ERNA JOHNSON, ISIQA RAMP, ESTIIER KELLER, EDN.-X KIIES, LILLIAN KLAI'IiO'l'H, IYIILIJRIEII KOEIIIIEL, OIIIA KRAUSE, JULIA LEEDS, CLETIS LESLIE, EARL LESLIE, PEARL LEWIS, BLOGEL 140.1 LIC IfI'I'ENEGG ER, OTTO LONG, RI,-XXINE LONON, BETHEL LORIIERG, CARLETON IWCBEE, FOWLER IWCLAUGHLIN, MAIILE IUAGILI., FRANCES IUARGRAVE, RUTH MORTEN, RALIIII M EHR LE, ESTHER NIEYER, MAIILE LIILES, AUDREY INIILLS, JIMMIIE INIORANVILLIE, HOIYIER IYIUELI.liR, HUGO INIIQYIERS, VIRGINIA NAIIIAER, BYRON NIERIEYER, RURY O'CONNELL, ELIIIER O'CONXEI., GLENN OLIVER, BOD PA'l'T12NGILI., ALICE PICRARD, VAN P11-IRCE, LILLIAN POSTOX, OPAL PRESTON. MARY PROI-'IfER, ESTES PROVINCE, RI,I'I'IfI LEE KAHOLIJ, XVILINIA RAU, LILLIAN REED, JESSIE ROW, LUCY SANDER, VERA SAWYER, EVELYN SCHIERRER, lu,-Xlilil. SCEILUE, HARRY SCHNEIDER, 1 R1il'lERICK SCHOENFELIJ, NVILMA SCHUIJRAN, GILIIERT SCIIWAII, IJWIGI-l'l' SCHWETZVIAN, MARIE SEAIIAUGH, JEANE'1'TE SEAIIAUGH, WILLIE SEAGRAVICS, RICHARD SIMMONS, GLADYS SIMPSON., ELLA INIAE SLOVER, J. C. SMITH, BERTI-IA SIIIITH, VIRGINIA The Sophoniores are divided into six Home Room Groups who, sponsored by the teachers, give programs each week at their meetings. lf these programs are especially good they are presented' in assembly, which exhibits the local talent of the student body. The officers of each group are as follows: Group No. 1 Miss Weiss, Sponsorg Frances Magill, ,Presidentg Olga Cieiser, Vice-lJresi- dentg tlordean Huckstep, Secretaryg Ruby Niemeyer, Treasurer. Group No. Z Miss Nierman, Sponsorg lska johnson, Presidentg Virginia Meyers. Vice- Presidentg Mable Meyer, Secretary. Group No. 3 Miss Settle. Sponsor: Mary Louise Boyer, Presidentg Avis Carpenter, Vice- Presiclent, lidwin Brady, Secretary. Group No. 4 M r. Masters, Sponsorg no otfieers. Group No. 5 Miss Pott, Sponsorg Russel Vandivort. l residentg Billie VVickha1n, Presidentg Virginia VVestbrook, Secretary. Group No. 6 Mr. Lawson, Sponsorg no officers. Soxxrfxrs, .ALICE S'rAI,EY, DARRELI, STANLEY., Doxixrn ST,vrI.I-:R, LI,orn S'l'A'I'1.IiR, VIRGIA STEICRS, DoR'rHuI.A STEERS, -IESSIE STORY, l'lOWARD 5Tou'r, WELDOX STowE1,L, 12I,IzAIsI-:'I'II STRONG, VEI.IiIA ' SULLENGER, AI.1sER'Iux SI. r'rox, GERALDINE Swrxm-:I.I., HoI.I.Is 'I'Ii.-xIfoRn, NoR,x 'l'EIc:I-maxx, Ll.'L'II.I.li 'l'H.-xcIiER, CARI. 'l.ROVIl.l.ION, VIVAX Tmfss. FRANCES 'l'L l'TLE, XVILLIAM TWOMEY, iNlAIll2LlNli VANCII-, NORMAN VANIDIVORTV, RUSSELL VVALKER, ERNEST l41i YVOLTERS, LORETTA WELM.-xx, MILIJRED WEI.'rx', BoxzIE VVESTAFER, IWARJORIE NVIiS'I'liRO0K, VIRGINIA W HITIE, JOE VVICRI-IAM, BILLIE VVILFOXG, GERTRUDE VVINTERS, P.-IUI. WITHERS, XV.-XLIJO WRIoIfI'r, IWARITA ZIMMER, RIARIE Vice- THE FRESH MEN ADAMS, ANNA Blil.l.Ii .AI,15RlGlIT, RUTII AIIARIS, RUTII ,AI,I5XANDIiR, MARY AIIIMOX, XVILISUR IARNOLDI, LOUIS BANFIIILD, I-IARvIav BAUIIR, ROIIIIRT CARL BIQNNIQTT, DOROTIII' BIIRRY, CIIARI.OT'I'Ic BLACR, VV'AI,'1'ER BLAYLOCR, OI.I4:'I I'A BI,,Ax'LoCR, 'I'RIcssIIa BOARMANV, DoRO'rIIx' BOI-ILIQ, LYIJIA BOREN, WILIIUR BORCIII3LT, IHIQTA BOx'IiT'I'Iz, XIQNOLINIQ BRASIE, EDRA BRISSENDIEN, HARRY BROCKMIRIZ, FRANK BROOKS, GARLAND BROWN, FRAXR BRUNRIQ, INIARIE BUIELTIZMAX, M YRTI .Ii BL'liL'1'liMAN, NI-:I,sON BUIIRRLIZ, JOHN BURRIS, LOUISIQ CAMI-'III2I,I., ELLIQN CIIILIIS, RAVMONII CI'IOS'1'NIiR, CI2cILIc CIIRON, jIzw1cI.L COFFIQR, EIn I'II COLIQ, V IzRxA NIAIZ COOK, MILIIRI-:D CO'1'NIcR, PIOMIER CRAIIIQR, GIQRALIIINIL DAVIS, HAROLII DAVIS, 1015 DAVIS, NIQIIRA DAY, NORRI.-xx DIiIQvIzRs, DIQLLA DICRIQY, EI,IzAI:Ic'I'II Uowxvliv, CIIARI.Ics EIIRIQNSCIINIIIIIIQR. AIAMII3 ELIIIIQNGIQR, ARNIQI. EUGAS, RLITII Evrzs, ELVIS FORTIQR, CIIANIIOIS FOs'I'IcR, GLIQNN FOWLIQR, VIYIAN GAI'1'III5R, PIQARL GILL, IWARTIIA GORDON, NUGIINT GOSLING, KA'I'IIIsRIRIz Ifeybmpzn GOzIaII, EULA GRIQRING, 'l'I-IIaAI'IIIL GRIQIQN, I..IcsTIf:R IRIAAS, HARL HAINI-Ls. M ARK' EMMA HAMAN, IYIARIE HARNIas, GWIENIJOLYN HARNIQ4, PAUL H ARI'IaR, GI.Am's HARI-s'1'IaR, IVARIQLLIQ HAUIIT, RICHARD HRAIIRICR, DOROTIII' HIQAIIRICR, HIILIQR I-IIQIIIER, ALMA I-IIQRIIST, CIIARLIQS H1zUIaR, I'IILl3IER'I' HINRLI5, THELMA H LIIIGINGS, CLAY HL'IIGI5Ns, HARI.IiY HUN'1'1iR, CHARLES HOIfI-':xIAx, BIQRRIQI: I-IOIWMAN, IWARY LOL: HOGLIIQ, CURTIS I-IOIAIIQS, GLEXIJA I'IOI.IsII5s. Lvxx HORN. IJORA E. IHIOURIQR, NEAL lscmc, CURTIS VIAINIIES, JOE JOHNSON, WILLIIQ UIONIQS, BIQULAII -IONIQS, DRLORUS .IOxIcs, jAL'xIC1i JUIIIIR. XVOODROW KIaI.I.IcR, BIERNICIE KI-:MI1Ia, Es'1'IIIcR KIICS, ELSIEIZTII KIRIIIQR, GILIII5R'I' KINIIIQR, EDITH K Ixm-:R. I,Iz'r'I'v Klvvlxcs, HIQLIQN KRIQIIAXS, NVIXIFRIQIJ KOQII, GIQRALIIIRIQ KIIUIIGI-QR, TIQII Ii UIZIIN, HAROI IJ R. LAMAR, LILLIAN l'.ANL'AS'l'IiR, AI.I:I4:R'I'A LA'I'II.-IM. WILLARII LA'I'IMIzR, Ixrzz LAWRIQNI Ii, GIQORGI2 LIQIIIINO, EIIWARII LIQSLIIQ, XVOODROW LIQWIS, ORAL LICII'I'IiNIiGGI2R, XVILB Looxuv, HAss1iL BICCRITE, JESSIE E441 IA lam MCLAUGIILIN, BIABLE MAIIREY, IWARY S. RIAISUCE, LIQNA BIACKE, ROIIIQRT MAIIIIIION, IVIARY MALII RIANTZ, ARVIILLA RfARKIIAR l', ROSIZIIUII BIARS, VIIRNA BIARTIN, FRANCES HI.-XSTIZRSON, NIARY FR, iIAS'I'liRS, IYIURIIQL A1XilJCAl.,I , jIcwIaI.I. BTEIJCALF, CARI. IWEDCALF-, CARRIIQ MIQYIIRS. ANNIf1'A IWEYIiR, VIRGINIA MIix's'I'IiII'I', GIQORGIQ MII-'1fI.Ix, HIfLIix AflLLliR, MILTON RIILLS, WANIIA RIOORE, JUANITA MORRISON, JOIIR F. AIUSELYV, BERNICE A1UE1.1.IiR, VIRGINIA NALII, ERcIaL NARXIW, GLIQRIIA NEAL, ROI:IaR'r NIXOR, EIIWARII NCD'1'I-llJLY1i1 'f, RUTII NUNN, VIRGINIA NLYNXlEI.Iili. EIIWARII O'COXNIiI.I.,JAX1C1i OLIvIaR, IJUNALD OLIVIQR, ,IOIIX OSISURN, GIQNIQVA UVIQRIIIQCR, ELSIIZ PARRO1 1', Russm, PIQNTIIRF, WILSON PERRY, RAROLD PHILIPSOR, LUCILIZ PIIiRCli, LIXIIA PI,I:'r'1', EIIRA POPP, Cl-IARI.O'I 1'1E PROIfIfIcR, JIQWXELI., QLIARLRS, NEL1, RAMIW, LYNN RAvI5xs'I'IzIN, jon R.-XYBURN, EI,sII5 Rman, I-lIaLIiN REICRIQR, CLARENCE RIIQTZIQI., PAuL RICE, EUGICNIA RINGIQR, AIIISERTA ROIIIQRTS, PAUL IQODGERS, KA'rIII2RIxIa ROGERS, EDWARD XNCF Group No. 8 'l'he Freshman class of '26 and '27 is divided into eight Home Room Groups, which are orgaiiized and carry on Literary and Musical programs throughout the year. The officers are as follows: Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Group No. 3 Group No. 4 Group No. 5 Group No. 6 Group No. 7 Miss Krueger, Sponsor: john Oliver, Presidentg Carl Medcalf, Vice-P1'eSi- dentg Nell Quarles, Secretary: Mary Mahrey, Treasurer. Miss Ellen Wilson, Sponsorg Mary Alexander, Presidentg Myrtle Buelte- man, Vice-President: Ruth Adams, Secretaryg Louis Arnoldi, Treasurer. Mr. liamer. Sponsor, Edna Brase, Presidentg Ellen Campbell, Yice-Presi- clentg Ruth Eugas, Secretaryg Verna Mae Cole, 'l'reasurer. Miss Bock, Sponsorg Alma Shaw, President: Geneva Trovillian, Secretary and '1'reausrer. Miss Mary Claudia Wilson, Sponsorg Clay Huchings, Presidentg Beulah jones, Vice-Presidentg lvanelle Harpster, Secretary. Miss Faddis, Sponsorg Donald Oliver, President, Virginia Mueller, Vice- Presidentg Mary Frances Mastersou, Secretary. Mr. VVright, Sponsor: Violet XVilleford, President, Carl Wilder, Vice-Presr dentg Elsa Vogel, Secretaryg Hoyt Tliomson, Treasurer. Miss Umheck. Sponsor, no officers. These groi Rosie, lhwxrz R oru, Wixixriaia Ru1:1':1.,'l'111io RLTIIIADFIT, lfl1zsT121: 5.11111-1.15, joux S.fxM1'1.1c, h'lIl.I7RIiD Sfxaiulzrs, Rose SAY1.1is, O1w1I.1.E Sflllililf, RAL1-11 5c1r1.1cc's1a1., Louise 5C'llOliNF1'II.D, H1214 5L'llliAlJlili, lin1v1N 51c.'x1:.x11o11, liiuufx Sicaimucair, RM' Siaaimuoii, VIERL S1a11.1211, RALPH 511.-xw, ALMA ips pride themselves on their original names or slogans. l Sl R T Simw, W11.11Lu: SIIUMIER, Buiaifoium S1.,xo1.1:, 'l'r:1.ro1m S1.1N1iA11n, llama Snrrii, I511.1a1ix 5M1'1'11, hl.-XMIIZ S'1'.'x1.1.1NGs, Ev1s1.x'N S'm'1'1.1c1a, No1.,x S'l'liCli, l'l14:1,14:N S'r1i11N, Do1io'r11x' S'1'a1-1i, Noiuufxx 5'111v.,x1.1., Fiuisna SLf'1 1'ox, lklirniaico Swixoi-11.1, ljloiaorirx' Tasmin, J.-xmizs 'l'lIOllll'SON, l'lOYT 'l'INSI.lEY, Miaiuuiz l45l 'l'111e'1Q1ix', SCOTT 'l'11ov11.1.1.Lxx, Guxuxpx 'l'L'R1,lx, lflowaizn Vaxolx-'o11'1', Vmoixia 1..'. Xfoc.1-.1., Lisa NV.xc11'1'1i11, W11.soX XVAGXIZR, l'l1xl:1x11i'1' Wa'1'1q1Ns, Haziii. VVo1u1uAcK, G1a1:,11.1J Weiss, Louis W1a1.141z11, I3 URIJli'l 1'A W1fi1.'1'c11, 6111014613 W11.o1':11, Cam. W11.1.1z1f111ao, V1o1.12T W11.1.1aa, ON1'rA W11.1.1A:11s, V11zG1x1A ZIMMIQR, Ro111c11'r A -wr-x-rr A - X' L-, ' Q 5 ,, gf, 33 , ,MQ 5, 4 yx .. e 1,- 1 XA K .1 R, an 5 ' M, 5 9,41 , A WWE? ass ff WW. wa. yr H61 FOOTBALL CLARENCE KOCH The students of Central High School wish to dedicate the athletic section of the 1927 Girardot to Clarence Koch, the greatest athlete ever gradu- ated froni Central, in appreciation of the record he has made in athletics. Tubby has had four years of Football. Basketball, and Track. He made the all-Southeast Missouri Mythical Eleven for three years. l-le was all-Con- ference guard in Basketball for two years, and All-State guard for one year. In Track he was one of the five men who captured first place in the Mississippi Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. He has also held different records in the district meet. He has been captain at least once in each of the major sports. VV e sincerely hope that he will continue to develop and become equally good in college athletics. l43l i 1 Foo'ri3ALL SQUAD Football Seaton The season started off with a rush, with about forty-tive men reporting for practice. From the new men Coach had to pick eight players for the first team, there being only three of last year's Champions left. The prospects showed well,-each man working hard for a position. We played our first game, four weeks after the start of school. Glenn Lampley, a two letter man, was awarded the Moseley and Heggie wrist watch. This watch was given to him as the best player in the jackson game. Tubby Koch and Howard Flentge were placed on the all-star team of Southeast Missouri. Flat River 0-13 Mfg gauze, aw saw, we zfozzqnerezif' Playing the first game of the season with only 3 letter men in the lineup, Central won its first victory. Both teams made good gains but the Tigers had the final punch that counted for touchdowns. Most of the game was played in Flat River territory. Caruthersville O-13 They cawzf, Hwy sa-af, 'rue conquef'e'1Z. This was Cape's game from the start. Our goal was only threatened once. The team showed off well before the first home crowd. The team was well balanced anti again we had the final punch. The Tigers showed some good, brainy, consistent playing. l49l PATMORE Kocu XVICKHABI Nl.-XNSFIELD ROBERT PATMORE. This is Bob's first year on the team. He was good on both offense and defense and could always be relied on to gain ground. He has one more year. Left End. Weight 158. CLARENCE KOCH, Caymziu. This is Tubby's fourth year of football. He was always at' the right place and was the backbone of the team. Fullback. Weight 172. HERBER'1' VVICKI-IAM. Duck played his third and last year. His play- ing showed the result of experience on Central's teams. Quarter. Weight 154. PAUL MANSIFIELD. Piela's forward passes were always sharp and sure and helped the Tigers to gain many needed yards. This is his last year. Half. Weight 130. jackson 22-0 H011 Lady Luck, than hast deserted mf' Playing in, hard luck, Central tasted defeat for the first time at the hands of jackson. The team could not pull itself together after the 'first fake touchdown. About half of the enemies points were earned. Poplar Bluff 2-0 Jimi lhou hast treated us dirfy. ' In the first quarter Cape was forced into a safetyg after that the Tigers held their own. The Tigers came back strong in the last period but the mud was too much for them. l50l Womiac it F1-r:x'i'cz13 L.-i 5iP1.13x' XVVALKER FLOYD lfVoMAck. Womack is a good tackler and fast at getting down on punts. I-Ie will be hack next year. Left End. Weight 135. l'IOVV,-XRD FLENTGIQ. Fat Boy is our captain elect. He is a good fighter and a stone wall on defense. Tackle. Weight 190. GLENN LAMPLEY. Sour Kraut was always in the thick of the battle and usually came out the victor. l-le has one more year. Tackle. Weight 160. liitxiawr VVALKIQR. Ernie was a good tackler and you could rely upon him to fiffht all the time. I'-le has three more years in Central. End. D l VVeight 135. Perryville 6-14 NUM' day of 7'E.Vfib.f3fII7'E' the .rl1mgk15.er. The Tigers started out in fine shape, making 14 points in the first quarter. Then they let down in their playing. After Perryville had scored. they started another offensive. The game ended on Perryville's two yard line, Cape's ball. Vanduser O-44 The lfztfilzcibles are ziifzfiflferif' Playing a type of football that is hard to beat, the Tigers added an- other victory to their list. They blocked, kicked, and tackled their way to an easy victory. The team was at its best during this game. i51l .i LESLIE I-I. BL.eXCIi R. Bocli NV. BLACK lWILLER, EARL Lusun. Earl showed up well in the gaines in which he played and he always gave the opposing teams- a good fight. I-Ie is a junior. Sub Quarter. Weight 135. I-IowARn BLACK. Blackie was always able to take care of his man and he usually got rid of him. He is a junior this year. Guard. Weight 170. Romani' Bocii. Bockyis passes were always sure and accurate. On the defense he could be relied upon to get his man. This is his first and last year. Center. VVeight 145. WALTER BLACK. Bud seldom let the enemy past him. He is another Freshman who has made good on the team. Guard. Weight 178. LORRX' MiLLER. Lorry was small but he was always able to take care of himself. I-Ie will be remembered for his wide end runs. He is a junior. Sub Half. Weiglit 122. jackson 10-0 U,IVtlQ0lE07l was beazfmz 011176 W 6 fuwfzf cry. With the exception of a few long runs which jackson made, one of which counted for a touchdown, Cape played a good defensive game. The Tigers did not show up so well on the offensive. The mud greatly hindered the Tiger backheld. -5, SUMMARY Flat River 0 Cape 13 Poplar Bluff 2 Cape 0 Caruthersville 0 Cape 13 Perryville 6 Cape 14 jackson Z2 Cape 0 Vanduser 0 Cape 44 jackson 10 Cape 0 . f52l BASKETBALL i X it . Q meefbazll Seaton At the beginning of the season, Coach Bernard was confronted with the job of producing an entirely new team. There was not a member of last year's Hrst team back in school. 1-Ie should be commended for the team which he produced. Looking over the season's record we find that we were defeated by only three teams. one of which was later defeated twice. while we won from iiye different schools. Our greatest victory was the intersectional game with Cairo, Illinois. At the Sikeston tournament Doc Ford was awarded the individual cup as the best all-around player. Fruitland 23-14 VVe played our first game with Fruitland, last year's champs, In the first half, Frnitland scored almost at will, mostly with long shots. In the sec- ond half the Tigers showed a much stronger defense. Charleston 25-24 The Tigers lost their next game by one point to Charleston on their court. This game was fast and exciting and showed much improvement in the team's playing. jackson We played our first game with jackson on their court. The team showed a marked improvement, but could not cope with the scoring abilitiy of jackson. Esther 16-21 The 'tiger-S showed real ability in winning the game with the strong Esther team. The two teams battled on even terms in the first half but in the second half. Central showedl the old nght and forged ahead. l54l ,:- Part Maxsifiutn, Caymziu. Piela played 'forward and could always be relied upon to make his share of the points. He will not bo back next year. Height 5-7. RQBERT 'I'ALBERT. Bob was the fast center of our team. He played the game with the real Tiger Spirit. Height 5-ll. I-licnm-:R'1' NV1ek1-um. Duck will be remmebered for his ability to Fight and to keep after the ball all the time. This is his first and last year. For- ward. Height 5-8. Fruitland 36-13 Fruitlancl again won an easy victory oyer the Tigers. We could not Cope with the passing and shooting ability of the Southeast Nlissouri Champs. Cairo 27-30 This was the best game of the season. VVe showed the Tiger Spirit all through the game. The team forged ahead at the first and was never stopped. Charleston 14-28 This was our second win in a week. and avenged our early season cle- feat at the hands of this team. The Tigers showed real team work and shoot- ing ability. XfVe started with a rush which Charleston could not overcome. Sikeston Tournament Our first game was played with Caruthersyille. VVC won this game easily 22-S. We lost our second game to jackson by one point, 22-21. The team was at its best in this game. This was the closest and fastest game of the tournament. Our last game was played with Charleston for the second time we easily defeated them, 35-18. This tournament showed that at last Central had a fighting team. li5l VVALTER Foam. Doc was our star guard and high point man. He was especially good at long shots. He will be back next year. Height 5-6. MAX NIiX'ILLE, Cfzjmziu-elect. K'Battle played true to his nick-name. He was a good floor man and especially good at taking the ball off the hack- board. He is a junior. Height 6 feet. RAY THoMAs. Ray was the giant of the team. Ile was out part of the season, but when he played he gave a good account of himself. He has an- other year. Center and forward. Height 6-4. ' ' -IOHN KRAUSIQ. john played guard at the first of the season. He was a good passer and drihbler. He, will not be back next year. Height 5-10. jackson 25-16 A This game was hard-fought. The teams were on even terms the greater part of the contest, but in the last quarter, jackson forged ahead. The team did not have their best form in this game. ' Chaffee 25-27 This was the most exciting game of the season. Trailing until the last two minutes. Central scored ten points. The winning goal was scored in the last ten seconds of play. SUMMARY Fruitland 33 Cape Sikeston Tournament Charleston 25 Cape Caruthersville 8 Cape 22 jackson 36 Cape Egthel, 16 Cape jackson 22 Cape 21 Fruitland 36 Cape Charleston l2 Cape 35 Charleston l4 Cape 28 jackson 25 Cape 16 Cairo 27 Cape Chaffee 25 Cape 27 l56l l Coffer, Miller, Crump, Bergman, Hild, Cowan, Rogers. ' Lamb Qirlf' azrieeibazll y Because many of the leading doctors of this country have objected to inter-school basketball for girls as being detrimental to their general- well- being, and because the State- Athletic Association, of which Central is a mem- ber, has gone on record against it. girls' basketball, an institution of long stand- ing here. was abolished last year. But our inexperienced, yet excellent material was not lost to the game. since the various classes formed teams and, the latter part of january, held a tournament in which the entire student body became vitally interested. The members of the junior team deserve to be commended on their good sportsmanship as well as upon the excellent playing which won them the honors of the girls' basketball tournament. Captained by Margaret Lamb and coached by Gwen XfVinningham, each girl put her best into the game, and the resulting teamwork was beautiful to see. l57l 1 l N 'X l an QU The games, FRESHMIQX Q117 vs B. Koch, f - - 2 V. NVilforCl, f - 6 O. Geiser, f - - .3 Z. Boyett, c - - O M. Alexander, c 0 P, Leslie, .Q - - 0 A. Sullenger, g 0 M. Hargraves, g 0 MJ' mkefbazll players and scores of the tourney were as follows: 5Ul'lIOAIURIiS C 17 J -IUXIORS C112 c.Hi1d,f - - L. Daugherty, f 13 Y 13 .l . E G G ll I D . Meyer, f - - . Dunlap, I - Vkfagner, C - . Sawyer, c - . Sutton, g - . Bode, g - - . Meyer, g - . Cummings, c IUXIORS f17 ,D C. Hild, f - C. Crump, f - M. Rogers, c - C. Cowan, c - J. Miller, C - NV. Colfer, C - M. Lamb. g - -I. Bergmann, g 4 C. Crump, f - 0 W. Coiler, C - - O j. Miller. c - - U C. Cowan, C - - G j. Bergmann, g 0 M. Lamb, g - - fl M. Rogers, c. - 0 vs. SOPHOMORES C145 5 L. Daugherty, f S 12 Y. Myers. f - - 6 0 B. Dunlap, f - U - 0 I. VVagner C - O 0 E. Sawyer, c - 0 - 0 G. Boswell, Q - 0 0 C. Bode, g - - 0 - 0 M. Meyer. g - 0 G. Sutton, g - 0 l53l' VS M M N E N H L. Sumoks C63 . Miller, f - 1 . Schaeffer, f - 5 . Brennecke, c - 0 Kasten,c - - 0 . Cummings, c 0 .ReCk, g - - 0 VanGilder, g 0 USIC L EOODJNIGHT P LA Dnesn V IB W 5 4, -if . ' n n va 'yn ff- 'q- 4 ga, . 5 Lf' .V 4 x 1,61 to 1-nmv Orcbeffm Our orchestra had the unusual distinction of beginning its sixth year under the leadership of Miss Rieck, as the best high school orchestra in Missouri. VVe won first place in the contest for Class A orchestras at the interscholastic Contest held last- spring by the University of Missouri at Columbia and not only Central but our entire community has congratulated us upon our remarkable organization. Little need be said of the aims and functions of the orchestra in connection with school activities, for everyone knows of their generous response to all demands. Much credit is due to the orchestra for raising and maintaining a high musical standard and fostering a taste for music of the highest type. The personnel, being affected by semi-annual ggraduations, changes constantly, but among' the older members, are Leo Mueller violinist, who has played since the organization of the orchestra, beginning when he was a grade school student, and Paul lsche, our vain'- able flute player now rounding out his fourth and last year as a member of the orchestra. UFFICERS President - - joia Sciomixo Librarian PAULIN12 Hixuoizu N' ice-President - Sec'y-Treas, julia Hitt Paul lsche William Meyer Leo Mueller Wood Mueller Russell Nothdurft Dorothy Samuels Elouise Schrader Joe Sciortino 15Lou1s1a Scnuiioizu Leo MU13LL.1iu Stage Men MEMBERS Dorthy Seabaugh Emil Steck VVeston Tuttle Russell Vandivort Lucile Adams Chester Blaylock Wesley Brase Herbert Buck Clark Caruthers mi - PAUL ISCHE RICHARD Hiuscu Alvin Cope Bill Crabtree jimmy Curry Anthony Day Pauline Harger Mildred Harris William Harrison Richard Hirsch L l , H, ,C, .1-. ,A -' ' l, ' fat .ng is X ,, Q .. ai' ' ' 'X 14 fe: .1 t ,, nit sal-as mm' Bigger and better is the slogan of the Band this year. Gaps made in the ranks by the Seniors who left Central at the spring and micl-winter commencement have been tilled in. and new additions are being made from time to time. VVhile a great part of our membership is lnade up of inexperienced players, we have tine material and have made remarkable progress during the year. An improvement in instrumentation is noticed by the addition of a new baritone horn, and two new melophones, purchased by the Board of Education this year. This strengthens our band materially and with continued interest it looks like next year will see the development of a band second to none among schools of the state. The Band has put lots of pep into the games this. year. and added new zest to several assemblies with excellent progranis. They participated in community activities by ilavinf for the lini-'hts Tem lar Convention Rotarv Convention and the Community l . is ei i , i . Meeting at Benton. Arrayecl in new sweaters and caps, the boys make a line showing. OFFICERS Pixel, lscnii - - - President VVM. Miirrzn - - Business Manager jmiias Cuiuu' Vice-Presiclent Wiasrox 'l't rT1.l1 - Sergeant-at-Arms Erin. Srizck - - 5ec'y-Treas. MR. Cnixiuazs ,tXR3IGARll'l' - Director jon Rixzuici' - - - - Librarian MEMBERS W'alter Bock Chester Blaylock XVoodrow juclen Robert Oliver Lynn Ramey -loc Rainey Vance XVrig'ht Russell Nothdurft Hugh Huclgings limil Steck james Curry Alvin Cope Paul lsche Kenneth Grant Nlfilliam Meyer Charles Becker Harold Brase Clark Caruthers Tom Haw NVilliam Hai dy l63l Russell Matzen Norman Stoll Gilbert Schuppan W'eston Tuttle William Tuttle Herbert Thilenius Donald Oliver Robert Arnold john Buerkle Nelson Buelteman T! J Y W oyf' Glee Club Having lost through graduation, an unusual number of good singers, it took us a triHe longer to build up new material for the Boys' Glee Club this year, but the boys responded in true Central spirit, and we are now proud of our club and congratulate the boys for their work. To them,'and 'to members of the Girls' Glee Club, is due the gratitude of the student body and' faculty of Central, for the phenomenal success of The Belle of Bar- celona, our second annual Musical Comedy. lt was a great success both artistically and financially due to the line spirit and cooperation. The high light of our musical year will be the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus, from the Messiah, by the combined' Glee Clubs and Chorus, accompanied by the orchestra. Clark Caruthers Anthony Day Walter Ford Paul Ische Leo Mueller Robert Talbert james Curry joe Sciortino Ml:IlVll3ER5 E641 Herbert Bock Joseph Schlue Russell Vandivort Weston Tuttle Floyd Womack Ernest Walker Oscar Kies Lowell Patterson Girly' Glee lub The Girls' Glee Club has become permanently established as one of Centra1's most valuable assets. Membership in the club has never been more ardently desired, nor com- petition so keen, since the culmination of our year's work is to be a trip to Columbia in April, where we expect to compete in the State contest conducted by the University of Missouri. Faithful practice and careful preparation show as a. result, fine neunance, musical expression, and excellent ensemble effects. The Glee Club has renected much credit upon Central, through the numerous public appearances during the year, some of which are: ln assembly, at a lecture by Rabbi Mayerberg, for both mid-year and june commencement programs, for the Rotary Con- vention, and at the Teachers College in competition with other high schools of this district. OFFICERS President - - IVIILDRED JOHNSON Sec'y-Treas. - VERA KASTEN Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH DRUM Librarian - - BEE MAGILL MEMBERS Inez Smith Margaret Allard Vera Elizabeth Kasten Ruth Berry Mary Helen Kinder Lois Boyce Margaret Lamb Louise Blount Bee Magill Katherine Brennecke Louise Nunnelee Susie Burch Mary Charline Payne Edrice Clevenger Martha Poe Anita Coffer Ruth Province Clodine Cowan Dorothy Seabaugh Mary Elizabeth Drum Sara Marie Snider Katherine Finch Alice Sonntag Fay Garner Geraldine Sutton Pauline I-larger Lucy Vangilder Zeba Nelle Howard Virginia Westbrook Mildred johnson l65l X,,f Mr' maffelre Being organized principally for the purpose of competing in the State Contest at Columbia, the Girls' Quzlrtette is Z1 distinctly valuable addition to Central's Music Department. The ngenibers were chosen from the Girls' Glee Club, and each girl is outstanding in the music and cultural life of the school. Three of the mem- bers are seniors. and we regret to lose them, but while leaving us, they have established high standards to be followed by those who will take their places. Pauline I-larger - First Soprano Louise Nunnelee - Second Soprano Mildred johnson - First Alto Vera Elizabeth Kasten - Second Alto l66l Mixed mrfelrr Although not organized until late in the year. the mixed quartette has clone excellent work. We are hoping to duplicate the achievement of the quar- tettes of 192-l-25 in winning nrst place at the district contest. This organization has become a cultural tradition of Central. their contribution to the musical life of our school at all times enhancing the value of good music for all occasions. Nina Hearn Soprano Fay Garner - - Contralto james Curry - Tenor Herbert Bock - - Bass l67l he elle W5 f mfcelozm Because of the tremendous success of Pickles, our first attempt in the iield of musical comedy, Central determined to repeat the triumph, this year the vehicle being The Belle of Barcelona, a tuneful, colorful, and highly entertaining production. When staged at the New Broadway Theatre the first of this semester, the house was completely filled, the cast and the faculty members who worked so long to make the venture a success, feel repaid by the appreciation shown in this manner by the public. The story of The Belle of Barcelonia is this: Margarita de Monters fPauline I-largerj, the daughter of a wealthy plantation owner fjoe Shortj and his wife CMildred Johnsonj, has just returnedi home from a tinishing shool in Madrid. lt is fiesta time in Barcelona, and the day of the season's first bull fight. Margarita meets her friends Dona Marcela flda Marie Sampleb Dona Anita QMary Elizabeth Drumj. Don juan Qliob Lamkinj and Don-jose CWalter Postb, in the Plaza where they are landing Emilio, fI'IC1'bCItVVviCl-Zhi-11115, the great toreador. Three years before, while touring the United States with her parents, Margarita met Lieutenant Harold Wright CLyman Dalel. lt was love at first sight, but their courtship was soon interrupted by her unexpected return to Spain. Lieutenant W1'ight goes to Barcelonia as custom inspector, and arrives at the time of the fiesta. By accident he meets Margarita and the old romance is resumed. But, much against her will, Margarita has become engaged by her parents to a scheming Span- ish nobleman, Francisco de la Vega Cjoe Sciortinoj. Lieutenant VVright attempts to break this engagement, but is opposed by the nobleman and Margarita's ambitious parents. But an investigation leads to some surprising discoveries concerning the nobleman's past villainies, and in the third act his true character is revealed. l-le pleads for mercy, through Margarita's parents, which is granted after a promise to release her. All ends well as wedding bells proclaim Margarita's engagement to Harold Wright. Interest and comedy relief are introduced by the love aifairs of Emilio and Margarita's sister, Mercedes tSusie Burchj, and Hal's friend, Pat Malone CAnthony Dayj and Miss Martha Matilda Ayers fMary Charline Paynel, Margarita's English governess. The chorus of United States lvlarines commanded by Captain Colton QBill Har- risonj, and the Chorus of Spanish students added much to the spirit of the whole produc- tion. Special dances were given by Pauline Harger and Lawana Fisher. Miss Ellen Wilson coached the speaking parts, Miss Mary Claudia Wilson, super- vised the making of the costumes and Miss Frieda Rieck had charge of the music. To these and to other members of the faculty who lent their aid should, be given a great deal of credit for the success of The Belle of Barcelona. l6Sl Aw 1-7, WR, , an-L A .Q va ,ws -vf - y. ' film mn ww 4 El MMA mm, sg sm F . Aww 1: my H Q: wma ..'Q in i X www , E691 , .ip - ,,,. , -- -i fam?-f i, . , J, W it L, t ' ' - Ci -, ' - gi' A String zzmffelie Another year has found our Music Department still growing and es- tablishing new ideals. For the first time in Central's history, we have a string quartette, composed entirely of students from the music department. This is a distinct achievement. and outstanding in an artistic way, for few schools even with an enrollment many times exceeding our own, can produce students who can meet the demands of technique. temperament and general musicianship required for this type of ensemble. Central congratulates her quartette and as a reward for their honors of patient practice and fine accomplishment is sending them to Columbia to compete in the State contest. Leo Mueller - - First Violin Dorothy Samuels - Second Violin joe Sciortino - - - Viola Russell Vandivort - Cello l70l LITERARY ' .ASQ A -ff' Ram X . 4, , ,, he zger Staff The Tiger is published purely for the benetit of the school. the faculty, and students thereof. Its aim is the furtherance of school spirit and Tiger loyalty. The members of the staff are interested in and wish to encourage athletic, literary, and musical activities. Amon the accom lishments of the staff during the Jast 8 P is l year has been the granting of a charter to it for establishing a local cha ter of 'Tuill and Scroll, the National Society for P . High School journalists. The possibility of individual admission to membership in this organization has been a stimulus in our work . During, the past year, the staff has endeavored to live up to its purpose, and has set as a definite goal the publication of a paper that will rank with the highest periodicals of its kind in the state. 'The Tiger is self-supporting and the staff wishes to ex- tend to the business men of Cape Girardeau, the thanks of its members for their cooperation without which the paper could not have been a success. i72l x '1' - ,vfjjial f 41 .., 7 r , 1' J V! Q A 'yy' ' I 1' his-' ! Kfws GE.. I-5 'fly ,J , - I ' J. .1 , f M inf' P '.,,f'nY I' s' :Ji-' bf- ,fb 731 J f-' 1 I imffdof Staff The Girardot is published annually by the Senior Class of Central High. The aim of the staff this year has been to make this volume the best that could be published. ln this book we have tried to compile a true record of the year, and to reflect the Tiger spirit which characterizes all tho activi- ties of Central. Last year the Girardot took first place in the Missouri Inter-Scholastic Press Association Contest for annuals in Class B, which includes annuals from schools having an enrolllnent from 500-999, inclusive. It also won sec- ond place in the contest held at Kansas City by the Missouri State Teachers' Association. The Stait wishes to thank the members of the faculty who have so kindly helped and advised us in our undertaking. We wish also to thank the business men who have so generously acl- vertised in this issue and by their support made this publication financially possible. A ' The start is as follows: Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Business Manager - Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor - - Art Editor - Cartoonist - Literary Editor Literary Editor Class Editor - Club Editor - - Boys, Athletic Editor Subscription Manager joke Editor - - Sponsors l74l Mary Elizabeth Drum - Lucy Vangilder - Oscar Kies - Alene 1il111111lCll - - Ruth Berry - Robert Cunningham Martha Lou .Proffer - Anna Dittlinger Russel Matzen - Martha Poe Margaret Allard Carlyn Nussbaurn - Nina Hearn Bob Talbert Duard Meyer - - - Herbert Buck Miss Krueger, Miss Settle 75 3 n'5'ii5T'T E L N K ' M . M 1 T - 5 5, 2 M : P' - - snr L s rf ' .wmv 53 -it :-:- a lf .t Qt :.: MLB .fit K 3 X B' 'He he abate Team The High School Debate League of Missouri chose for its question this year, Resolved: That the adherence of the United States to the permanent Court of justice fthe VVorld Courtj under the conditions approved by the United States Senate on january 27. 1926, is a wise public policy. Ably represented by jack Knehans and William Harrison. Central en- tered the competition, winning by unanimous decisions, three out of the four de- bates in which they participated, and losing their last match by but one point. From this record it can be seen that the debate season was an exceptionally good one for us. The debate squad was composed of jack, Bill, Faye Garner, and Emil Steck-and was coached by lVlr. Bess. Although neither limil nor Faye had an opportunity to exhibit his or her talents in any of the debates. they were always there well prepared for an emergency. jack is to be complimented on his really fine ability in rebuttal. The debate schedule was as follows: Illmo vs. Central-at Cape Will Mayiieldvs. Central-at Cape Unanious decision in favor of Central Unanious decision in favor of Central Fornfelt vs. Central-at Fornfelt X Perryville vs. Central-at Cape Unanious decision in favor of Central 2 to 1 decision in favor of Perryville. l76l C6Zf67Q6Z,6Z7' SEPTEMBER Sept. 7-Ho, hum! School's started. Have you seen our new Selma! has shvdel principal? Sept. think that X, , Miss Meyers is the cutest thing. 'N S-What do you think of the new teachers? The boys gt. M Sept. 9--The football boys have started practice. Eat 'ein up he .., X, Tigers! Sept. 14-Babe and Frankie have a good motto: See Ameri- ff 1 1? ca First. Maybe they'll do Europe next year. Sept. 16-Tiger drive in assembly. Come on, fork over :1 X RCM, quarter. 5 , Sept. 23-Orange Aids and Head Hunters initiations in as- sembly. Bee-u-ti-ful costumes ! Sept. 27-We find that Mr. Brucher has been stepping out with a certain Central graduate. Hint: She plays basketball. Sept. 30-Lura, Martha Lou, and Carl Medcalf chosen yell leaders. assembly. Ray! OC TO B ER Oct. 1-Miss Epperson leaves today. Everybody's sorry to see her go. 'Oct. 4-We extend our sincerest sympathy to Duck Wickham, ifVe hope he doesn't get into any more arguments about - what was it, anyhow? But then, accirfelzlr will happen. Oct. 5-Teachers' Club program in Assembly. VVe wonder, does our faculty feel complimented, or insulted. Big PGP Ji.. N. td . N 523511, i , E if 4' 1 la 'MX 'E - O - - Oct. 7-Big Pep Assembly to-day for the Flat River game. VVhen Coach got the boys up invfront some of them turned the prefliesl colors. Floyd Womack, by his furious blushes, established a reputation for modesty, which no one had ever before suspected. Oct. 8-We won the Flat River game 13-O! Three cheers for our side! an TIFM. Oct. ll-We saw Mr. Davidson this afternoon out brandishing a toy broom, and trying to round up his errant young son. l.et's hope it d0esn't occur to him to bring it over here as an instrument of chastisement. Oct. 14-Wetuned in on station C. H. S. today, broadcasting the Girardot. Didn't Bob Talbert make a perfefl girl? Oct. 15-Our boys beat Caruthersville 13-O! Hot dog! Oct. 18-It was discovered today that Mr. Brucher has missed his calling. Why? He was walking down Broadway juggling about six golf balls. He 'ZUUIIIIZ have been good in a circus, wou1dn't he? Oct. 19-W. 5. Martin returned from an extended trip to St. Louis, Chicago, and points east. Oct. 21-The Orange Aids and Head Hunters dug up a man eating tiger and sicced him on the Indians. Mo-o-o-re bloodshed! And didn't Pauline and Lawana cry beautifully at the funeral? Oct. 22-Theres one dav in the year when we love our dem' teachers-when they have their convention and we actually get whale day nj! Oct. 23-jackson beat us today 22-0, alibi our boys did their best. Mildred john- son wope her little weep, but was comforted by the thought that we'd beat 'em Thanksgiving. Oct. 25-Blue Monday sure 'nough. Miss Meyers made her 11A History Class acutally look at their books long enough to recognize them next time they see them. Oct. 26-Ernie Vtfalker is the hero of the hour, having killed a mouse in Miss Faddis' room. Yes, Miss Faddis saw to it that her feet weren't on the tioor. Oct. ZS-The latest method Cdevised by Floyd VVomackQ for getting an unqualified excuse is to wave a dead, snake wildly in front of Mrs. Naeter while demanding it. But, too bad, it doesn't work. l 7711 NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Now if we're tardy just one liltle minute we have to - ' stand in the office a whole hour and go thru a third degree. Mr. Davidson, have a heart! P. S. Sfk off your first hour class, too. Nov. 2-Sa-ay! VVhat do you think that Chemistry Class is . doing now? Only making the kind of alcohol that is used as an in- toxicantf' Don't you wish you were taking Chemistry? . Nov. 3-If you want to see Mildred johnson and Bob Lamkin blush, ask, them what Miss Conrad thinks about Mildred taking Bob ..- to the Missourian to turn in the Tiger articles. Q3 69. ' 52 -?F::kcM -Q Nov. 4-Further developments concerning the concoction in Chemistry. Mr. Whiteford says that someone outside of school is kicking. Nov. 5-The Tigers played Perryville today. Yes, we, won, 14-6. Nov. S-Well, here's the third and last sequel. They've thrown away the stuff they made in Chemistry. Now isn't that a waste of good material? Nov. 9-The orchestra made a big hit in assembly playing about the three bears. They know their onions, all right. Nov. 10-Here's proof that history 'repeats itself. We've discovered another girl, following the example set last year, who absentmindedly took a shower with her clothes on. Nov. 11dThe Pep Club gave an Armistice program in assembly. We'd been wondering how come the tiags were out. Nov. 12-We ought to feel ready for anything, even jackson, after seeing Duck dash off 70 yards for a touchdown, and watching Tubby stroll over the line for a couple more, etc., etc. Score: Central 44-Vanduser 0. Nov. 15-Rainy morning. Mr. Wright started a regular epidemic by falling down stairs. By the end of the thi1'd hour we'd lost count of the accidents. Nov. 16-Belle of Barcelona practice in full swing. Nov. 17-Bill Bowman isn't the only one who likes to play strip poker. Bill Har- rison or Bob Lamkin can give you nrst hand information about a certain little party at-C Pj Nov. 19-Dr. George Bronson, jr., of Hawaii, spoke in assembly. Did you see the longlfaces the boys pulled when they found out there were no hula-hula dancers. Nov. 22-Everybody is still arguing about who the prettiest girl is. We hope some of their admirers don't get violent and try to settle the question. ' Nov. 23-Bern ought to be very grateful to the girls P. Ed. classes. They have kindly mopped up the gym floors for him with their middies. They call it exercise! Tiger Cubs in Assembly. . Nov. 24-Well, the teachers are certainly making up for the 2 days vacation we're going to get. They just give us a little test to see how much we know. 'l'hey're not hard. Oh fm! Nov. 25-Thanksgiving-turkey-cranberry sauce-pumpkin pie-mince pie- um-m-ml Jackson-football-mud-thrills-score jackson 9, Cape 0. Nov. 29-Have you noticed how forlorn Bob Lamkin is looking? Geraldine has thrown him over and married the other fellow. No, he hasn't committed suicide yet. We mean Bob, not the husband. Nov. 30-Orchestra, quartet, and reading by Nina Hearn in Assembly. Please, Miss Rieck, don't praise Paul lsche so highly-it makes him blush. DECEMBER Dec. 1-Everybody's playing Pig. Quite an epidemic of it, - really. Dec. 2-We had a miscellaneous program in assembly by two of 5 Q .. . XE' the advisories. Lots of fun. li, I Dec. 3-Central debated lllmo tonight and won by a unanimous '-Ti' decision. We'd state the question, but we need room for the rest of F the calendar. T' Dec. 6-Everybody's beginning to get worked up about the basket- we ball season. lt won't be long now. Dec. 7-A 1916 Girardot was unearthed this morning. The girls' basket ball out- E781 tits were so modest. And when we see the girls of today-Dear, dear, what are we com- ing to? Dec. 9-The band boys gave the girls a thrill by playing in assembly. Didn't they look cute? Mr. Davidson, in discussing the debate, remarked that the boys might have done better if they had had a full house.. Looks like they'd do better still with a flush or straight, at learl. Dec. 16-Won the debate at Fornfelt. Red Dagger party at Mary Helens. Dec. 13-Vtfell, girls, no more rolled socks in gym. What next, oh, what next? Dec. 14-If you hear any more blood-curdling screams issuing from the kitchen, you'll know it's just another mouse. Gosh, what if they were rats? Dec. 17-A debate was scheduled with NVill Mayfield, but the dormitory burned down, and they coulcln't come. lsn't that a burning shame? Now, now, we just couldn't resist that. Dec. 20-The Physics classes have set up a telephone from their laboratory to Chemistry laboratory. All the interesting conversations! VVhy don't you say some- thing? VVell, why c1on'ty011? etc. Dec. 22--Football letters awarded in assembly. Now all that the poor lads have to do is buy the sweaters to put them on! Dec. Z3-VVhen the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's planned to go carolling' Emil Steck issued directions that they were supposed to hang around after they got through singing in case anything was handed out. Isn't that just like a boy? Last day this year. Good-bye. 4 JANUARY l -E jan. 3-Oh, yes, here we are again-that is those of us who sur- t 6 vived Christmas and New Years. jan. 4-lsn't Blackie quite the speech-maker? The football boys C MN- have solved the problem and are giving a benelit show to buy their sweaters. jan. 5-VVill Maytield debate tonight? jack and Bill have now won the dis- trict championship. Keep up the good work, boys. jan. 7-Basketball game. Fruitland 33-Central 14. jan. Il-Girls' Athletic Club played football in assembly. jan, 12-To bob or not to bob: that is the question. VVe suggest that a straw vote be taken so that Margaret jamison can make up her mind. jan. 14-Central-Charleston basketball game. Score Z5-24. Yes, they beat, but it was by the skin of their teeth. jan. 17-The Senior A's are still arguing with Mr. Davidson on how long their class day prograln can be. XVe're betting on Mr. Davidson. jan. IS--Mr. Kinder spoke in assembly. jan. 19-Extra! Extra! Mr. Davidson's a war hero, and we never knew it till now. lsn't he the most modest thing? jan. 20-judge Dawes in assembly. Miss Epperson, with a long' string of boys behind her made what you might call a conspicuous entrance just as everybody was sing- ing VVe come, we come, we Come! jan. 22-Baccalaureate Sermon at Centenary Church. jan. 24-Mildred johnson is sprouting Fuller brushes. But don't mention it to her! jan. 27-Class Day. What an assembly! Commencement exercises tonight. Good- bve, Seniors. 1 1 jan. 28-Basketball at jacksonf Beat us 36-18. But what's P4 that in our sweet young' life. ni., jan. 31-Belle of Barcelona practice all morning. sgifjuajdfxpk FEBR U All Y in Feb. 1-More practice. : K Feb. 2-film-tv practice. VVi1l we like to see it through? ' E, Feb. 3-VVell, it's over, and everybody liked it. 50 that's ,fm ' fllilt. N o'QpQQ v'q Feb. 4-The cast feels like the morning after the night before. tort- Who wouldn't? Lost the debate with Perryville. That lets us out. l79l ary Convention And we're all Feb. 5-Basketball game with Esther. VVe won this time 21 to 16 Feb. 8-Thirty girls have been chosen to be hostesses at the Rot April 7-8. They are simply thrilled to peanuts. Feb. 9-junior Dramatic Club in Assembly. Feb. ll-Tiger in Assembly. VVhat a business oiiice! Feb. 12-Fruitland 363 Central 13. Good game. Feb. 14-Valentine Day! Little hearts and cupids flying around. just at the sentimental age. Don't deny it! Feb. 16-Cairo went home with a score of 21-16 against them. Ai good? The Orange Aids brought their new members into court. They ce furious chain gang. Feb. 17-This is the best one yet! Miss VVeis counted the spoons a tea today. Speaking of slams Feb, IS-The new Red Dagger members gave a rythmical play. F Ha, ha, ha! Feb. 19-Charleston at Cape. Beat 'em ZS-14. Feb. 22-One grand and glorious holiday! Thank heaven for Ge ton. Tournament at Sikeston. Scores: Cape 22-Caruthersville 85 Cape 35- jackson 22-Cape 21. Feb. 24-The Tiger Cubs presented the Bar of Bellecelona in Dagger weinie roast. Feb. 25-jackson beat us again 25-16. 3 'en't we getting rtainly made a fter the faculty unny, Ha, hal orge VVashing- Charleston 125 ssembly. Red MARCH ,. Mar. 1-Red Dagger Play in assembly- The Little Fool. 4 Yes, we know he is. - Mar. 3-Girardot assembly. b X N Mar. 4-The Tiger offers a weinie roast to the Home Room ' J ff that gets the most subscriptions. Letis go. v, g f Mar. 7-Mr. l. Ben Miller treated the Rotary cliaperones to Ll cam K E lot of ice cream. Fifteen rode down in Mr. Davidson's car and broke f- 1,55 a spring for him. Mar. 10-junior Dramatic Club presented two plays in assembly. Tragedy! Daggers, n'everything. Mar. 14-All the Rotary girls went to see john Gilbert in Flesh and of course they all fell in love with him-john Gilbert, not the devil. B Mar 16-Uh-huh, uh-huh! Got sent out of assembly, didn't y were expecting an explosion, but not quite so soon. Mar. 17-You couldn't forget what today isg too many green ti streets. And you can spot 'em half a mile. Mar. 25--Boys Glee Club in assembly. Herbert Buck cracked t with his deep bass. We ought to make him pay for the patching. Mar. 29-The dumbest girl in school has been discovered. She wa Oh, has Roy Magill got a crush on Lola Young? APRIL April 1-I-low many times did you bite today? Red Dagger Play tonight. April 4-Mrs. Lilly gave readings in assembly. Enjoyed by everyone. April 7-Rotary Convention starts today. Oh yes. we forgot to say that Mildred Johnson was appointed president, by Mr. David- son, and he chose Katherine Brennecke as Secretary because, VVhen I tell her anything, it gets around school faster than any other way I can think of. W'hen! April 8-Say, there are some good looking bachelors in the Rotary Club. just ask Martha, Nina, Sara Marie. or Lola. April 10-The contestants for the May Meet and Columbia strutted l30l and the Devil ys, you should o know better than to let your girls see him. 'l'hey're too susceptible. ou? VVell, we es walking the he foundations s heard to say, 'LQ -I-?? n, .U L lem. their stuff. The program was a regular Dukes' Mixture. QThat's wrong, but even if we could spell it right, you wou1dn't know what we meant anyhow.j April ll-Mrs. Pierce entertained us with readings in assembly. April I3-Mr. Bess compared boys with girls in assembly from a scientific point of view. He kept the scores equal, but at the very last, he couldn't resist tipping the scales a little for his side. April 17-Everybody spent the week end looking at the high water. Tony Day is kept busy taking sight seeing bunches to the river in his Ford. Why don't you charge 'em, Tony? April I8-They were going to have the May Meet play in assembly, but our distinguished editor spoiled, it all by catching mumps. So the Tiger Cubs hatched up a program, making use of the talents of the younger Walkers and Brenneckes. April 21-The Home Economics department requests that the Chemistry depart- ment please refrain from pouring tire extinguisher out of the window on their heads. 'l'hey're hot, but not so much as all that! April 24-Congratulations, all you contestants. Good work. Now that the May Meet is over, we can settle down to-getting excited over Columbia. April 25-Tiger Cub assembly. It had to be put off a couple of times, but when they did put it on, they did it up b1'own. MAY M May 1-May Day, tra-la-la! In the spring a young man's 2' fancy etc. etc. Have you noticed them? g .Q May 5-6-7-State Contests at Columbia. Three days of fun 5 'wifi and work. ' F--KE May I2-Everybody's getting goose flesh. Why? It's time i to start thinking about finals. QGroan.j ':-f-AN-V-I May Z1-A little boy-A little sass-To the office-Funeral rllass. May 26-VVill theboys' gym class please sing a little softer. The melodies come up to the study hall through the ventilators, and they aren't exactly what you'd call soothing to the nerves. No offense intended, boys. May -31-Senior play. june 1-Alumni Banquet. june 2-Commencement. 'Sail over 'til next year. MY LAST NICKEL Oh! gee, but I did feel so bad Next day after the fairg, I felt so blue and yet I knew It would do no good to swear. My poor old head just ached and ached, Those big balloons all red and blue, My eyes began to glare, For I spent my last nickel, Of course, I had my fortune told, By cards and by my hand, She told me of my future luck, And made me think it grand. They went up in the air, When I spent my last nickel, On Friday, at the fair. On Friday, at the fair. That Cracker-Jack did taste so good, I almost ran myself to death, That night I felt so bad, I wished l was an angel And so did those ice cream cones, I wish I had my nickel back Which that big, fat man owns. I felt like I was down and out, Instead of just a lad. So I felt like goin' to heaven And walk the Golden Stair, For I spent my last big nickel, VVhen I spent my last big nickel, On Friday, at the fair. -F. C. Womack I gave up in despair, On Friday, at the fair. ISU ay ee! Central High School was well represented in the May Meet this year. The Girls' Glee Clubf. won first place. and were awarded a cup. Leo Mueller placed second in violin. Alene Sadler was entered in piano, but did not place. The first year typewriting team was made up of Ruth Hoshel, Pauline Harger. and Hazel Dayg Olga Schwab, Hope Reck, and Eclris Clevenger were on the second year team. Olga placed second in typewriting, and Madelene Steger third in shorthand. ln Boys' Declamation, Bob Oliver placed second. Dorothy Bennett, in Girls' Declamation, was in the finals, but did not place, nor did jack Knehans, in Extempore Debate. The Red Dagger play failed to win a place. although it was well en- acted by Mildred johnson. Dorothy Samuels, Anthony Day, joe Sciortino, and -lack Hunter. Edward Moseley. who entered in news writing, won second place. Myrtle Eckelman, in Historical Essay, did not, place. john Sales. in stock judging, and Herman Keller in grain judging. represented the Agricul- ture Department. Herman placed second. All these contestants are to be congratulated on their fine work, as are their sponsors, who deserve much credit. Those people who will represent Central in the State Contest at Colum- bia this year are: Mary Helen Kinder in European History. Bee Magill, Ruth Berry. and Dorothy Samuels in American Historyg Mildred Klaproth and Gwendolyn johnson in Home Economicsg Muriel Dyer. ,lane Brewer. and Aileen Lorherg in Lating Max Neville in high jumpg Earl Leslie, Lowery Miller. Russel Matzen, and Herman Keller in relayg the Girls' Glee Clubg Leo Mueller in yioling string quartet, Leo Mueller. Dorothy Samuels, joe Sciortino, and Rus- sell Vandivort. The same typewriting teams which were in the May Meet will go to Columbia. XfVe all hope that they come out on top, for we know they will do their best. l32l CLUBS Ln '5 1 . 1 glnl 1 if.. 5 I if If 'QED-QS? ' X.....g, ea' azggeff mwmfir lab The purpose of the club is: 1. To promote dramatics in the school and advance dramatic ability among the members. ' 2. To encourage amateur dramatics in the community. 3. To study and discuss among the members, some of the factors in the pro- duction of plays. The Club has sponsored during the year: The Ghost Story Tarking- tong The Little Fool, Mayerg Sintram of Skageraakf' Corrang Her Hus- band's VVife, Thomas and Mrs Pat and the Law, Addis. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bob Lamkin A President Mary Elizabeth Drum Ida Marie Sample Vice-President Bob Talbert Mildred johnson Secretary Ruth Hoshal Nina Hearn Herbert XfVickham Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Helen Kinder Herbert W'ickham MEM BIERS Frank Foster Martha Poe Claude Thomas lda Marie Sample Bob Lamkin Mildred johnson Herbert VVickham Catherine Strom Mary Elizabeth Drum Lura Reed VValter Post Ruth Hoshal Katherine Brennecke Zebenell Howard Aileen Lorberg W'illiam Harrison Mary Charline Payne jack Knehans jimmy Curry Carolyn Nussbaum lnez Smith Anthony Day Nina Hearn Louise Nunnelee Robert Talbert Clodine Cowan Pauline Harger Louise Blount Mary Helen Kinder Dorothy Seabaugh joe Schlue Sponsor, Miss Rpperson l34l 85 Albertalee Hays The Pepizitis Club. Central's original Pep Club, re-organized in Sep tember. But due to the fact that most of the club members were also affiliated uith the other pep organizations, the club clisbanclecl at the end of the first b6l'I'1CSt6I'. President - Vice-Presiclient Secretary - Treasurer Reporter - Sponsor Mary Ellen Hart Lola Young Muriel Dyer OFFICERS MEMBERS Margaret Jamison - Lawana Fisher - Roy Magill Lillian Scharf Eclrice Clevenger - Anna Nierman Mildred Eugas Virginia Vtfestbrook Sidney Morton Lillian Seharf Leo Mueller Marie Sehwettman Kermit Gerhardt Gwen W'inningham Muriel Coffman Lawana Fisher Robert Cunningham Lawrence Gill Roy Magill Mary Goodwin Howard Flentge W1 S. Martin Howard Black Frank English Avis Carpenter lS6l Geneva lilages Anna Pearl Hudgin Iiclriee Clevenger Ruth Craig Sara Marie Snider Jewell liarringer Robert Arnold Robert Bock Nlfilliam Bowman Russell Matzen Floyd VVomaek Gladys Vlfissman Dorothy Heaclriek Margaret Jamison Lucille French Hope Reck Grace Mcliinnis W H2-Y Club The written purpose of all Hi-Y Clubs is to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community hirrh standards of Christian char- C' I acter. To fulfill this purpose in the best possible manner the Hi-Y of Central High has tried to give its members a cleaner idea of life through lectures. dis- cussions, and conferences. The Club, in cooperation with the Hi-Y of -lack- son High School, made possible a Cape Girardeau County Older Boys Confer- ence. This conference can be looked to with pride for it was a great success. It can be taken as a fact that in the future Central's Hi-Y Club will do its best to live up to that worthy purpose whichi has been made by others. l-Il-Y CABINET First Semester Second Semester Clyde Lewis President VVilliam Meyer VVilliam NI eyer Vice- President Howard Black Emil Steck Secretary Emil Steele Luman Armstrong Treasurer Wlilliam Alexander VVeldon Stein Reporter Anthony Day Howard Flentge Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Flentge MEMBERS Bill Meyer Ansel Moore Leo Mueller Bill IXIeCart Lowell Patterson Alois Pierce Ben Poe VValter llost joe Rainey Paul 'Roberts Gwen Shively Emil Steek VVeldon Stein Earl Strong Arthur Smith XVeston Tuttle Vance Wright Floyd W'omack Howard Black VVi1bert Kistner l8Sl Bill Alexander Lyman Armstrong Robin Campbell Alvin Cope jimmy Curry Anthony Day Frank English Vernon Fee VValter Ford Howard Flentge Kelvin Gilbert Tom Haw Ernest Hiese Elmer Hoyer john Hobbs jack Knehans jay Li gon Ralph Wayben VV. S. Martin Russel Matzen ss ss sm -u.. af , .Q fm-1 H EW 'iiiaa gfg RZ rm mli fs H 'av 'Ka , va ss K-5- W xx nm' ,Hu am ww' R sm .nm in mn sh. nm x an ..-.9 L891 First Semester Ernestine liggiman Lucy Vangilder Edith Haman Nlargaret Schaffer Vera Elizabeth Kasten Edna Keller Marie Keller Alene Kimmick Oma Koeppel Margaret Lamb Muriel Lewis Pearl Leslie Sidney Martin Bee Magill Alice Mayer Esther Mehrle Jewel Miller Virginia Myers Norma Noland Gladys Nunn Gertrude Pierce Martha Lou Proffer Jessie Reed Mollie Rodgers lilouise Schrader Virginia Smith Clara Stehr Opal Thacker Ruby Ruth Adams Margaret Allard Ruby Allers Lillias Allison Berniece Andrews Joyce Andrews Lottie Barrett ir! eferwer OFFICERS Second Semester President Lucy Vangilder Vice-President Secretary Vera Elizabeth Kasten Treasurer Sponsor-Miss Naomi Pott MEMBERS juvata Bergman Mildred Berry Ruth Berry Zelma Louise Berry Elsie Bohle Mary Louise Boyer jane Brewer Susie Burch Grace Bode Avis Carpenter Anita Colfer Virginia Cole ,Iessie Carr Grace Dalton Marian De Reamer Bessie Dunlap Anna Dittlinger Mildred Eugas Myrtle Ecklenian Lawana Fisher Catherine Finch Alene Foster Myrtle Foster Marie Fox Viola Goehring Dorothy Gordan Ollie Graham Christine Grant Marie Grueneburg Mary Ellen l-Iart Mildred Harris l90l Bee Magill Rose Heath Zelali Herzinger Alberta Lee Hays Caroline Hill Louise Hilpert Mary Hohler Geraldine Huckstepr Helen liasten Margaret Schwab Alene Sadler Sara Marie Snider Lucy Vangilder Marita NVright Virginia Westbrook Lucille Liechmann Virginia Yount Ladyce Yount Gertrude XVilfong' l-lolyeon Riddle Anna Pearl Hudgings Maria Conrad Willa Coffer lidrice Clevenger lona McGee liclith Haman Louise Haman Ernestine Eggiman Edna Kasten Sara Oats Margaret Schafer The Girl Refewfei The purpose of the Girl Reserves Club is to stress the loyalty to jesus Christ as Savior and l.ord upon the minds of young women g to promote growth in christian character and serviee through physical, social, mental and spiritual training, in the school and homeg and to develop christian leadership. Mem- bership in the club is open to all those who feel they want to live up to the code and purpose for which the Girl Reserve exists. This club has a mem- bership of nearly 100. Seooixw PURPOSE To ICIZCL' Life Sqmzwly To jimi and give Mg best CODE As a Girl Reserve I will be - Gracious in manner- Impartial in judgment- Ready for service- Loyril to 'friends- Reaching towards the best- Earnest in purpose- Seeing the beautiful- Eager for knowledge- Reverent to God- Victorious over selli- Ever dependable- Sincere at all times. l91l 1 N x 'i ' f c L ff Z,-:AY fi ' 'I V Y f Q '-,355 ' xc 5 .:' ifllfii-. ii' V,k .Q 1' -- if 'lil ' L I A 'Wil , ' 1 . , 1: - v L' K - 'xr f - g, , L.. A f U li A 1 'f . 1' Qi sL1,hag'3 ,f - , ,w 1 ,J -, af . if. f I up L 76 .- '1 A mage Aidr The aim of the 1926-27 Orange Aids of Central High, has been to instill pep and encourage that fighting spirit in the Tigers not only on football and basketball field, but in any school activities where the' standard of Central is tried. First Semester Dorothy Pott Ida Marie Sample Gladys Wissman Lura Reed Lawana Fisher Margaret Jamison Mary Helen Kinder Daisy McLaughlin Dorothy Pott Lura Reed Halycon Riddle Ida Marie Sample Lillian Shari Sara Marie Snider Opal Thacker Gladys Wissman Gwen Winningham OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. Yell Leader Mascot MEM BERS Second Semester 'Ruth Hoshal Ruth Craig Clodene Cowan Gladys Wissman Mary Alexander Mary Alexander Cloclene Cowan Ruth Craig Nell Cummings Grace Dalton Katherine Finch Lawana Fisher Lucille French Myrtle Foster Pauline I-larger Ruth Hoshal Anna Purl Hudgings Sponsor-Miss Willie Shoults l92l I I , zger My lhe purpose of the Tiger Cubs Pep Squad is to promote SpOllSlT1'1ll ship pep md good fellowship in thc school. Sponsor-Miss Lucile Buck Inst Semester I dime Clevenger Xlbeitl Lee Hays 'llLlIlLl Coffman X lI',L1'1l'll'1 NVestlJrook Louise Nuunclee Carolyn Nussbaum Hope Reck Martha Lou lflroffer Mollie Rogers Dorothy Seabaugh Virginia Westbrook Lola Young UFFICERS l,1'C5lClCl'It Vice!-'resiclciit See'y-Treas. Yell Leader MEMBERS i931 Second bemester Alberta l.ee llays Lola X oung Muriel Cullman Katherine Brenneeke Vlewell Barringer Susie Burch Katherine Brennecke Eclriee Clevenger Muriel Coffman Alberta Lee Hays Dorothy I-leadricks Alene Kimmick The purpose of this Club is to extend throughout the school at spnit ol clean living. clean scholarship and clean athletics. During the past yt ll L have helped as much as possible by selling tickets to various activities We helped in stunts for an increase of enthusiasm at the games and did fill we could for the betterment of the school. President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor - - Tom Haw Herbert Buck William Harrison Leo Mueller Robert Cunningham Russel Matzen Robert Oliver Edward Leming Duard Meyer Clark Caruthers OFFICERS MEMBERS l94l - Herbert Buck - Weldon Stein - Gwen Shively Lyman Armstrong - Mr. Hamer Robert Lamkin Walter Post VV'i1liam Bowman Clyde Lewis Weldon Stein Lyman Armstrong Robert Talbert jack Knehans Gwen Shively Carl Meclcalf l Girly! Afhlelic lub PURPOSE To develop strong healthy bodies by regular practice in the various sports. and to maintain a sportsmanlike attitude at all times. PROGRAM l. One annual program given before the entire student body. This program must be original and must pertain to athletics. 2. One big outing, in which at least two-thirds of the members par- ticipate. This outing should extend over a week end, but may extend over only one day, but at least two meals must be prepared with only primitive con- veniences. ' 3. Une noon luncheon for all the girls of Central with dancing as the chief diversion. 4. Weeklyi' practice in Basketball or Baseball. Sponsors-Misses Jessie Hutson and Nelda Umbeck Gertrude Pierce Lillian Pierce Ruth Province Alberta Sullinger Evaline Shamley Virginia Smith Lucile Tiechman Gouda Rines Irene VK-'agner Watson Laures Virginia Vandivort MEMBERS Mildred Barks Myrtle Eckleman VVi1la Coffer Mary Ellen Hart Bernice Mosely Mildred Barks Reatha Beatty Bessie Dunlap Lucile Daugherty Lillian Dees Mildred Eugas l95l Zerma Giboney Olga Geiser Geraldine Harness Marie Hargraves Ruth Kaiser Geraldine Koch Mary Margaret Lamb Inez Latimer Ruth Nothdnrft Mabel Meyer Jessie McCrite g Dorothy Bennett Virginia Vanclivort mejor mmazfic Club The purpose of the junior Dramatic Club is to encourage and promote the dramatic work among the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. The Club has presented four plays in assembly and has a most interesting and educa- tional dramatic program each Wednesday in Club meeting. OFFICERS President - Vice-President - - - - - - - - - Mary Alexander - - - - - - - Frances Magill Secretary-Treasurer -------- Sponsors-Misses Buck and VVilson - Elsbeth Kies MEMBERS Mildred Sample John Sample Charles Hunter Bernice Mosely Mary Frances Masterson Virginia Mueller Ercell Nall Winifred Knehans 4 Elsbeth Kies Bernice Keller julis Krause John Oliver Lucile Phillipson Vearl Seabaugh Rosebud Markhardt Virginia Williams i96l Helen Steck Frances Maaill Pauline Deen Virginia Meyer Evelyn Stallings Bernice Hoffman Geneva Trovillian Hassel Looney Ruth Eugas lnez Latimer Neal I-louser Madeline Toomey Mary Alexander Elsie Brase Linda Pierce mrlrem lub The purpose of the Teachers Club is to give to its members a better understanding and appreciation of the teaching profession. The club is a vo- cational club, and we all try to lire up to our motto: By our own efforts We expect to rise. First Semester Vera E. Kasten Mildred Heuschober Jessie Simmons Bertha Johnson Alene Sadler lska Johnson Alene Sadler Madeline Brinkopf Mildred Seagraves Julia Haddock Hazel Day Rosebud Markhart Pansie Hunt Violette VVilliford Nell Cummings Esther Kamp Mildred Mayhue Vera McDonald Margaret Schwab Marie Margrave OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Critic Sponsor-Miss Mary Claudia MEMBERS Geraldine Sutton Zeba Nell Howard Louise Hilpert Marie Keller Marie Gruenburg Jessie Simmons Oma Limebaurger Caroline Hilcl Dorris Cummings Gladys Neal Lois Boyce Dorthea Campbell Beulah Jones Georgia Boswell Thelma Louise Berry Allene Foster l97l' VVilson Second Semester Dorothy Seabaugh Vera Kasten lska Johnson Lois Boyce Dorthea Campbell Vera E. Kasten Helen McElreath Julia Haddock Margaret Buerkle Ruby Allers Bertha Johnston Mildred Heuschober Marie Brunke Ester Kempe Elsa Vogel Irma Kramer . F10 Neville Blondell Neimeyer Alma I-Ieider Dorothy Seabaugh The Fmfeklzn lub The purpose of the Franklin Club is to make ll first-hand stuclx of Cape Glrardezui, our city, its government. institutions. industries. and oppoi tunities in order to gain a proper appreciation of loyalty to our community President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Reporter W'ilda Barks Petho Bealy Xenoline Boyette Dorothea Campbell Jessie Carr Kelia Clippard Dorris Cummings Nell Cummings Nedra Davis Vivian Fowler Martha Gill OFFICERS MIZINIBICRS Dorothea Campbell - Helen johnson Nell Cummings - Kelizi Clippard .-X lice Cattebgukk Eula Goza Mildred Green Mildred Heuschober Helen johnson lone McGee Ruth Nothdurft Alice Pattengill Edna Plett liurdetta W'elker Violet VVillford Sponsor-Miss Fzxddis L98 l Ss ,Ao Sl The S. A. S. Club is one of the youngest organizations in Central. lts membership is composed of members of the Freshman class only. 'l'he pur- pose of the organization is to broaden and develop the minds of its members in the channels of history in novel and interesting WLIYS. Each member has the name of some great person who lived successfully and scaled the ladder of success. This name is spoken of as a shade name bearing out the meaning of S. A. S.- Society Associated Shades. shades of course represent the spirits of the departed dead. First Semester Ellen Campbell Glenn Foster Kose Samuels Verna Mae Cole Miss Settle Verna Mae Cole Rose Samuels Ruby Albright Della Deevers Mamie lihrenschneider Mary Erma Haines Glenda Holmes Mable McLaughlin Mary Mabrey Virginia Nunn Catherine Rogers OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary '1'reasurer Sponsor MEMBERS XVilburn Shaw Irma Slinkard Eileen Smith Frieda Stovall Alma Shaw Jewell Medcalf Dorothy Stern VVanda Mills Elizabeth Dickey Onita VViller Geneva Osborne l99l Second Semester Rose Samuels Ellen Campbell Alma Shaw Mary Mabrey Miss Myers Eclyth Coffer jaunice jones Harriett W'agner Evelyn Stallings Muriel Masters Beulah jones lvanelle Harpster Vivian Fowler Ellen Campbell Glenn Foster 10 I L First Semester Laura Walthers Mildred Berry Lavern Driver Pearl Leslie Nmcfer lub Gray 4111 COLORS li l'VhjI'E- S8l Zlit,'t1' ami fjllfifj' OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. Reporter Sponsor-Miss Eagle MEMBERS Second Semester Pauline Deen Irma Slinkarcl Marita VVright Irma Slinkard Helen Kipping Vera Sander Carry Medcalf Janice jones Mildred Berry Pearl Leslie Lucille Grimes Lavern Driver Laura WValthers Velma Strong Frances Cotner Edna Abernathy Anna Cracraft from Ruby Albright Frances Cotner Pauline Deen Erna I-loyer Evelyn I-lawn Verna. Mars Norma Noland Freda Stovall Louise Schlegal Irma Slinkard Violet Wilford l'-larriet VVagner Marita Wright Media rf lub l'he purpose of the Needle Art Club is to enable the students to under stand, and enjoy the beauty about them, to develop better taste lIlCllX1dll'l.llIX and some degree of ability in designg to promote neatness in am needle uorlt done, and to make attractive things for the home and for themselxes OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bertha Johnson President Julia Haddock Leona Koch Vice-President Bertha Johnson Ernm Hoyer Sec'y-Treas. Mildred Segmx es Avis Latimer Reporter Erm Hox ei Josephine Barranco Attorney Josephine Barmnco Sponsor-Miss VVillson MEMBERS Ruby Niemeyer Mildred Klaproth Pearl Leslie Marita NVright Gladys Neal Ruth Brewster Geraldine Sutton Bertha Johnson Zerma Giboney Avis Latimer Erna Hoyer Ruth Kaiser Mildred Seglraves Josephine Barranco 51011 Helen Williams Leona Koch Virgia Statler Bertha Smith Hazel Ervin Alma Hinkle Geraldine Huckstep Jessie McCrite Julia Haddock Lillian Kies Evelyn Hawn Ruth Adams Nola Statler Y ri Club .The Art Club was organized lor the purpose of 'Fostering and main- taining an interest in the art of the present and the past and the 'furthering of the appreciation of beauty wherever it exists. The subjects covered during the year's program were: Vocational studies involving art, the development of art in America as viewed through a sys- tematic study of representative artists, and a variety of crafts work involving different types of medium. First Semester Marea Conrad Helen johnson Gladys Nunn Helen Kasten Cletis Leeds Ruth Adams Myrtle Buetterman lielia Clippard Clara Crump Elmer Eaves Myrtle l-leinbokel Helen Kasten Cletis Leeds Christene Grant Arvella Mantz OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter IXIIEMISERS Second Semester Helen Kasten Cletis Leeds Christine Grant Helen johnson Kelia Clippard Helen johnson Marea Conrad Gladys Nunn Frances Truss Charlotte Popp Caroline Hild Martha Gill Gladys Simmons Nina Hearn Anna Dittlinger Sponsor-M iss Recd IQ1021l .Au f ? it . gf K H Q- 1 Nazizmfe Sindy lub The greater part of the Nature Study Clulfs activities for tht ytfu consisted of programs given at tlic regular weekly nicctings. VVliile the mum bcrsliip was larger the first scniustcr. some wry cffcctivo work was dom tht last half of the year. Hikes were arranged by the club as a Whole and mem bers did outside investigation as individuals or in small groups. President - - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - Paul Anderson Edwin Brady Richard Burke Mary L. Boyer Alma Heider Bloyce Lewis Mary Preston Bud Brennecke Sam lioutin Mildred Berry Fay l-leuscliober Agatha l-leuschober Estes Proiier Alberta Ring'er Paul Reitzel OFFICERS MEMBERS M031 Sant Boutin Mary L. Boyer Alice Sonntaq Bud Brennecke Mr. Masters William Sealuaug-li xvllllillll Tuttle Russel Yandivort Norman Vancil Alice Sonntag' Vivian Trovillian Virginia Vanclivort Darrell Staley Y 12 Lawn Club The Latin Club has been organized at Central for two successive years, although a Latin Club was in existence at Central about four years ago. We have been having programs on all sorts of Roman customs, streets, burial cities, and other things concerning the Romans. Our aim is to learn more about Roman art, sculpture, and the living conditions of Rome, that has been buried for so many years. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester julia Haddock President Lois Boyce 1 Lois Boyce Vice-President Margaret Buerkle VVilla Cotter Secretary Esther Kamp T. R. lladdock Treasurer Isl-za johnson Kenneth Grant Sergeant-at-Arms lska johnson Attorney Mildred Heuschober Reporter Mildred W'elman Sponsor--Miss Krueger First Semester MEMBERS Second Semester Ruby Allers Harold Boutin Anita Coffer Elliot Corfer Willa CoHer Esther Kamp lska Johnson B. Graham Lyman Evans Charles Becker Carlton Lorberg T. R. Haddock julia Haddock Kenneth Grant Vera Sanders Laura Walthers Velma Strong Mildred Welman Oma Koeppel Margaret Buerkle Lois Boyce john C. Buerkle. Wlilma Schoenfeld Lois Boyce Bobby Bauer Edwin Brady Margaret Buerkle Elliot Coffer Lyman Evans B. Graham Agatha Heuschober Faye Heuschober Alma Hinkle lska Johnson l-lelen Kipping Irma Kramer 1041 Maxine Long Carlton Lorberg Robert Macke Lena Maebuce Jewell Medcalf Mary Preston Eugenia Rice Vera Sander Wilma Schoenfeld Louise Slagle Mildred Welman joe White Esther Kamp om! zkfmfy Club Sponsor - - - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Historian - - relics o Charlotte Popp Edward M osel y M EM BERS Edward Leming Miss Martha Barniclgi. - - Charlotte Popp - Donald Ol ivcr - Bob Ol ivcr - 'Walter Clark Bob Oliver Wfalter Clark Donald Glivcr Purpose: To study thc history of Cape Girarclcau. The Local History Club has been collecting old f Cape Girardeau County. 51051 Indian U If A. O. . Club The Mathematics Club was organized in October, 1921. under the sup- ervision of Miss Fern Garrison and lVlr. 'lf j. Caruthers. The letters A. O. U. Q. signify: Ancient Order of Unknown Quantities. The purpose of the Club is to gain 21 wider knowledge in the Field of mathematics and to foster a Social spirit among those interested in mathematics. To Carry out the purpose the club has studied the lives of famous matheinaticians. solved mathematical puzzles and played mathematical games. lt has put on exhibits of mathematical work, contests. and picture shows. OFFICERS President - ---- - - Ben H. l-'oe Vice-President - - - - - Raymond Volkerding Secretary - - - Helen Hale Treasurer - Mildred Mayhew Critic - - - - Alvin Cope SC1'j.1'EZ1l'lf-ill-lAl'lTlS - Robert jameson Sponsor llnlda Loos Caroline Hild jane Brewer Harry Henson Marie Grueneberg Dorothy Seabaugh Harold Davis Gilbert Militzer Flo Neville Alene Foster Dora Horn Raymond Volkerding Rose Heath Grace Bode Marie Margrabe Kenneth Grant listel Sexton Harry Slew Harold Boutin lidith Colfer llarl Haas Marie Zimmerman OFFICERS Gerald Womach Helen Mclilreath Clara Crump Leslie Heise Gale Heise Marie Conrad Myrtle Heinbockle Alene Sadler Robert Colley Duarcl Meyer Lloyd Templeton Paul Winters riooj Miss Garrison Mae Feverston julia Hitt Roy Seabaugh Dorothy Samuels Robert Zimmer Della Deevers Laures Watson Evelyn Shamley joe Davis Gwendolyn Holmes I-larry Cole Raymond Childs I ommemazl Hub The purpose of the club is to promote the speed and aecurau of tx pists In order to accomplish this, speed tests are given to the members at eteh meet ing on regular test material. 'lThev are also given short tests on the common p est words. Meeting each VVe-dnesday. the club is now planning a it ix to secure funds in order to send a team to Columbia. UF FICERS First Semester Second Semeste1 Milferd Hart President Helen Ixetteiei Madeline Steger Vice-President Madeline Stetfei ' joseph Sciortino See'y-Treas. joseph Seioitino Sponsor-Miss Hoffman MEMBERS Geraldine Kaoness Mamie Kamp Elton Sehuppan Leona Koch Helen Williams Ruth Bertram Josephine Barraneo Ruth Bruening Olga Schwab Muriel Coffman V fiom Helen Ketterer Madeline Steger joseph Sciortino Alene Sander Ruth Ringer Ernest Miller Zelma Huhn Hazel Day Victor Haas Anna Purl Hudgings grzculiwe lub lhc purpose of the Vocational Agriculture Club is to complement class work wltli project work, and the gaining of other sources of inform mon which lead to 'L better knowledge of agriculture. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Benard Schonoff President Benard Schonof' Homer Moranville Vice-President Sam Cullms Invmoncl Aufdenberg Sec'y-'l'reas. Harold Puullus Sponsor-Mr. Vlfright MEMBERS Harold Paullus Otto Lichtenegger Ralph Martin Orville Sayles Raymond Aufdenberg Herbert Heuer Lawrence Hanebrink Charles Downing Herman Keller Ben Brinkopf Clarence Reiker 51081 Benard Schonoff Allen Campbell Wilmer Lichtenegger Sam Collins john Sayles Louis Weiss Homer Moranville Milton Miller Nelson Bueltemann Norman Bloys Hoyt Thompson owe eonomio' Club lhc ohject of this club is to encourage all its menibers in the ut of Home l cononiics, to train young women to he active and efficient leaders Ill home incl community life, and to 'furnish an opportunity through orgamm tion loi sociil life. through programs. social gatherings, and picnics. it-.idtnt - - X ice President - SLLILKII'-Y - I lC'lSll1'Cl' - lxcpoi tcr - Marie Zimmer Mildred Sample Linda Pierce Dorothy Stein Evelyn Stallings Ruth Eugas Edna Brase Dorothy Bennet Xenoline Bayette Vearl Seabaugh Nedra Davis Vivian Fowler Pearl Leslie Katherine Rogers Katherine Gosling Ladyce Yount Ol l lCERS - Josephine Barranco - Mary Lou Hoffman - Helen Vlfilliams - Olga Schwab - - Hazel Day Sponsor-Miss NVeis MEMBERS 51091 Oletta Blaylock Tressie Blaylock Hazel Day Evelyn Lampe Mary Lou Hoffman Leona Koch Josephine Barranco Mary Hohler lone Magee Olga Schwab Charlotte Berry Anna Bell Adams Virginia Yount Lydia Bohle Helen Williams Allene Sander Centra! ment- 665627675 frociaziim The Central Parent Teachers Association, which has been a worth- while organization in our school, has for its earnest purpose the bringing of the home and the school into closer relation that the parents and the teachers may cooperate more intelligently in the education of the child and promote Child VVelfare in all its phases. The year just closing has been a very success- ful one for the Circle. President - - First Vice-President Second Vice- President Secretary - - 'Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson jtflfs. J. A. Arnold Airs. H. E. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bauer Mrs. W. 1.9. Black Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Iioutin Mr. and Mrs. VVill Bowman Mrs. Robert Brase Mrs. Emily Brissenden Mr. Roy Brissenden Miss Lucille Buck Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bock Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Caruthers Mr. J. M. Chostner and Mrs. A. J. Cope Mr. Mr. and M1's. J. B. Carpenter Miss Rhoda Conrad Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davidson Mrs. W. T. Dickey Mrs. G. W. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Downing Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Drum Mrs. Catherine Eugas Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eckleman Mr. and Mrs. XV. A. Evans Miss Mabel Faddis Miss Fern Garrison Mrs Mrs OFFICERS MEMBERS . Robert Howard . Bert Haines Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houser Mrs lsabelle Hudgings Mrs. C. E. Ische Mrs Louis lsche Mrs A. C. johnson M rs M rs M rs M rs Mr. M rs M rs Marguerite Iuclen B. E. jones '1'. E. liasten Arthur Kempe and Mrs. W. I. Kies . Alma Koeppel . 5. L. Kasten Mrs. O. A. Knehans Miss Clara Krueger Mrs. A. S. Lampe M rs. P. B. Leming' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lewis Mrs. W. L. Mabrey Mrs. F. F. Mabuce Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Macke Mrs. Lillie Markhardt Mrs. Elva McLaughlin M rs . J. S. Magee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Masterson Mr. W. H. Masters Mrs. C. Medcalf Mrs. J. H. Gehrs Mrs. Rose Gordon Mrs. I. F. Grant Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haas Miss Edna Haman Mrs. T. G. Harris Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. Harrison Mrs. W. Mr. and Mr. and C. Haman Mrs. E. Hitt Mrs. Tony Hohler Mrs. E. E .Medcalf Mr. and Mrs. AI. F. Meyer Miss Maude Meyer Mrs. Minerva Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Miller Mrs. Clara Morrison Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moseley Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mueller Mrs. Lee Nanney Miss Anna Nierman moi Mrs. A. J. Schrader - Mrs. A. J. Cope M1's. C. L. Harrison Miss Clara Krueger ' Mrs. D. F. Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Jess Noland Mrs. J. P. Nunn and Mrs. H. A. Nussbaum Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oliver Mrs. Ben Pletl Mrs. B. E. Poe Mrs. and Mrs. VValter Post Mrs. E. L. lfoston Miss Naomi Pott Mrs. Nelle Quarles Mrs. F. F. Reed Bertha Reed Mary Reed Mrs. -I. F. Riddle Mrs. L. E. Rice Miss Norma Regenhardt Mrs. D. F. Sadler Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schrader Mrs. O. L. Seabaugh Miss Helen Settle Mrs. Iris Shaw Miss Willie 1. Shoults Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sonntag Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stout Mrs. H. H. Strickler Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Stoll Mrs. N. G. Steers Mrs. I. G. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vanclivort Mrs. G. W. Vaughan Mrs. M. E. Utley Mrs. Roy C. XVestafer Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Miss Linda Williams Miss Ellen Vlfilson Mr. NV. F. VVickham Mrs. I. F. Winters Mrs. J. A. Finch M Miss 'W Central High School Alumni Asfocifztion Organized 1919 Central High School has an CVC1'-g1'OXVlI1g nuniber of staunch support- cis 111 her alumni, who are to be found in many higher institutions of learn- mg the professions, and COIIZIDCYCC. President - Vice-President Secretary-'I'1'eas111'e1' - Class of 1912- Class of 1913 Class of 1914 Class of 1915 Class of 1916 Class of 1917 Class of 1918 Class of 1919 Class of 1920 Class of 1921- Class of 1922- ljanuaryj OFFICERS Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Class of 1923 Class of 1914 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1927 11111 Elizabeth W'alther - - Ben Pott - Doris Mabrey C-Iunej Cjanuaryj U H1161 fjanuaryj Llvlayj Qjanuaryj QMayf1 Qjanuaryj C1 Une, CJHUUHYYD Uuneb 112 x w In 'J I KN 1 'TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Ginzrdoz' Shzjf wishes fo e'.r111'm.s' its xillfen' 1z7b751'm,'-izzfiolz fa fha bZ6.YillL',S'.T men of fha fowlg for Meir izzfewsf and help in the ymblicafion of file Gi1'111'z!o1'. The Sfzzf is glzm' fo know that Me mi- ww-iixe1's deem My Gi1'a1'flmf zuorihy of their .mjrjw1'l. The Label of Satisfaction QIYCO nike:-Ja 5! , FGIRARDUN 1fff Ua??3'ii 'Q Southeast Missouris Greatest Store F ive Great Stores -in one. - - - Men's Clothing s Mens Furnishings Shoes - - - Ladies Ready to 'Weaer - - - Bargain Basement H141 CLEMENS Have the Gift You Want-At the Price You Want to Pay Gleaming Pearls, Lovely Cut Stones in Delicate Settings, Bracelets, Wrist Watches, New and Fashionable Necklets-in fact an assortment from which it is clihficult to select the best. V. J. Clemens, Jeweler and Optician, 43 NORTH MAIN I'NIJ11ckv:lPH llimxx' long can '1 man live on Kodak ublgatlllhiy: How old is your father? Kodak hmlif1?fll,!lal,gU 'lCil11l3'ill1 cl1'LxLe'xx'1tl1 one C. liillfJ11lii.1Hlyi'lni Oglltlllllfllnlzlke Z1 A0011 Drugs, Sundries, Kodakg 'Melt' then' 609 BROADWAY Anthony: l WElllYS0T'llGl1lll'llg' for Hens. Sheaffel' Pens Mlldxed H.: Whv dont vo get a dogpr- ' ' U ' Parker Pens H. H. Piatt Coal Co. Genuine Ziegler Coalg also West Kentucky Gibraltar N-o. 9. Ask us for prices. Phone 1627 335 William St. PERKINSON CANDY CGD Wholesale Our Products On Sale at all Retail Stores 51151 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Cape Girardeau The only Standard College in Southeast Missouri. Large range of col- legiate subjects open to men and Women. Special attention given to extra curricular activities. Unequaled record in public speaking, debating and dramatics. Excellent department of Music, Orchestra and Band. Directed athletics for both men and Women. Great athletic field house just completed. Wonderful football, baseball and track field ready this year. Total enrollment last year 2253. Catalog upon request. JOSEPH A. SERENA, President. Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Material CAPE GIRARDEAU-PHONE 83 ILLMO VANDUSER FOR SHOES ALTHERS Sample Furniture and S h Q Q S 1: Q I' Q Undertaking Co. The Home of Good Shoes Where Broadway Meets Middle Shoes for the entire family at moderate prices C 1 t Ladies' Novelty Shoes Omp e e Our Specialty Home Furnishers 122 Main Phone 657 11161 Free Delivery Serfvice THE NEWI OLYMPIA CLEANING AND PRESSING Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Remodeled Telephone 610 Cape Girardeau 110 N. Main St. Missouri EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Life-Fire-Accident-Bonds-Casualty W. E. WALKER PHONE 307 DRINK Cape A Coal Company and Wholesale Mi1de,S and Retail S d O 3 C0311 sind' Gravel Sold in Bottles Smithing C-oal Everywhere Phone 714 15 So. Spanish 11171 P fy ' . ,. Q, 4 , 4 . ' ' ' 2 9 -Jf7'f'9'4.! ff-fdfvfzxy Jifflf-'-ff , ,-f1,f'f 'J-f',,-'V 'J D '-'f.,c.7 .f-. I at ' 04.120-:,.f ' 441' , if, - .- H, f' , JO.. - , .f ' , , cf--'ZT9 -,, 1 , ,JLX X . if ,, . f , Q I if J V if Qbfifi'-Q uf 4-459 P1-c,u',ff5fQf Designing and Producing g UAMLI TY ANNUALS 5 Midj F 'glow' mfr -f ' 'ifcflu LVL Q ,yi WV i 'ij ,A ,' L , U 'li Awww 'F wbgyl . g,in Y Ji mf HEN you decide to have the imprint of the Mis- sourian Printing and Stationery Company on your year book-expect great things! For, back of our earnest desire to do our best, is an organization of men and machines that does things. A printer is only as good as- 1. His INCLINATION TO Do WELL.. 2. His PERSONNEL. 3. His EQUIPMENT. You can't buy printing like you buy potatoes. You are buying future satisfaction, when you buy printingg and you must rely on these three things, as reflected in the printer's reputation. Missourian Printing and Stationery Company Printers-Office Outfitters Cape Girardeau, Missouri iiisj THE COLLEGE INN Team Room and Sandwich Shop 825 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Near Central High School Complete Wiring System Fixtures-Motor Repairs ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 630 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Mo. ook With Gas The Universal Fuel NO DIRT-N O ASHES-NO DANGER THE KITCHEN ALWAYS COOL Pho e for ou1 epresentative to call and tell you all about it MISSOURI UTILITIES CO. H191 ' I A2 - +7 i 4 lA:'f . 6' ' I 'I ' ' 1' PHONE 626 119-121 N. MAIN ST. ATIONA House Furnishing Co. Service-Courtesy Always-Low Prices THE PRICE MAKERS OF SOUTHEAST M1ssoUR1 L4 LzcLjf'35ffU U5 4-ff J' ' A ,P CP if , ' V 7 A 1 .1 A f f- ll G , A -if 1- , PJIECHT A COMPLETE WEARING APPAREL EOR A K WOMEN AND M1ssEs A uk 7' ,J .f , ,V - -41. . . ....-i-i- Lgvlngi d ,'-nf A wide selection of Fashionable Apparel inlcerpreting The New Styles Are Always Shown Festal Hall Finer Foods At Your Grocers THE GODDARD GROCER CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU --------- MISSOURI 11201 I I if uf' , ffl I fx J 1 ' x f 1 F. H. IKASSEL Jeweler CLASS PINS OUR SPECIALTY 625 BROADWAY f ,af I, - Home Builders Lumber Co. Mulehide Roofing-Asbestos Shingles I f' ForBE,TTER HOMES , , V X . PHONE 3,Q4' 'I f A ' E, If ,' ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Yard Cor. Henderson and Independence, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Vandeven Mercantile Company - Dealers in - DRY BOODS, GROCERIES Corner Broadway and Pacific-Phone 426 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS PATRO N I Z E Our ADVERTIZERS H211 ll . fOf4f '7 I' 411 I 'iffy We , 2 . Y.,,-.,J.f 1'f 'v s-J'-MO, efwfffpcewf, 2 2, to ld overs. gi! VO 9.91, LA-,LL f 'kj MQALHXJQ 'LJ .L 'd,4.!vx,fv.xi P . ij' 'L 'T . R , , x K5 -ai x '. l 1. X The beautiful cover on this annual is a Beck-- Q told. Because it is a Becktold it will prove dur- Q ii 4 :ij-gig able and lasting . . . a corniplirnent to the Wis- 1 'v iw D 5 . - dom and farsightedness of the staff in charge. Y' HN it Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of Q , 'P true quality. 'The handsome grain, originality of J Q design, deep embossing and artistic blending of 2 'Q , P colors have made this cover preferred. On these ., , qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for . PS I ry complete satisfaction. A . .W ,g jg - 'ii A QJ.y5.f.',,0t L4,,g,1gwi,t,2-ffsf ' V vfvge f 19-24 ,V 211- , 1 f --2+ .gl fx 0 ' sf A4 , 'L' ,CJ .A Q V A Q X, f -r 2. A 3 VX X11 - , V, 1 , ,J . -,YJ 4?-JV-ld C,-X' SV! .Lark If ,X H ,. 3 'J 5 y ' Q Becktold Company Q 1 ' 200-212 Pine street saint Louis fi - xy 1 N 1 X ,J x XJ X, x -. 1: J x l Q X9 fx A X w ,pig Q w Y, ii V? W Lime Cola Orange Squeeze , . wgw , -' m2'i935'5 73210 2:o'4F5?'?f525afr l COAL 8 SU PPLYI 2 Q Cape Bottling .1 Works Alvin Cotner, Prop. 'N ft. a-'Q Q-K: J High Grade Carbonated ' Beverages '1 Budweiser, Bevo Orange Bouquet 228 N. Pacific Phone 428 v.N Gv Dignity in Commerce Courtesy in Service Honesty in Dealing Yards and Oiiice Cor. Fountain and William Sts. Phone 343 1221 ' 4 I , ,.. 1 4 1' '-LJ'T- f3 ' v,. .-3 . J ' ' Kodaks Fountain Soda Cigars Tobacco COMPLETE LINE OF SUND-R1Es Our prescription department is 100 per cent, and We use only the best Drugs and Chemicals the market affords Womack's Pharmacy PHONE 80 WE TAKE OUT THE SPOTS When We clean your clothes. We take out all the spots but leave no tell- tale rings or discolor. The sheerest fabrics, the softest colors are harmf lessly but effectively cleaned by our modern odorless and highly sanitary process. CALL 1257 Johnston Cleaning Co. WE CALL AND DELIVER YOUR CLOTHES ON ONE-DAY SERVICE North Main Street A Ross ,Young, Prop. 5, ffl, 1.7. 4 it '- A J W . WOOLWORTH cog ' Nothing Over Ten Cents f , ,. , . ,K ,f . L .7 Y- --- --- . -.r -- -V e - S, jua- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS-SAY IT WITH OURS ' CUT FLOWERS FOR AL-L OCCASIONS FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE CYQMWCWMQZQQQ ESQ FLORISTS EQ 523 B1'0adWaY Cor. Pacific SL William Sts. Phone 1502 phone 730 H231 , f I . L . -f fy J -. I , . Jdaf' J! 11.151 H- fC91,4.-f 1 ff afar if X J. 'f, X., Q JN A N -1144 11 W Grocer Compu ny .jffff f jf I .f-' fffff I Jr A-K ' 1 N gy J . 6 f ' f ff 3 , ' ,fifzv frm-'PGV 'jifffff 'iff'-.mf-.ff I7 CAP-A-HA BRAND Jvdgdq FOGD PRGDUCTS A J IQ- ,. ,, Y Ta XA- 4, . f 5' f L1 5 ,ff - EJ,-'J lu-If Lf, 9-J 50 la f f 'ff If 7' 6?-ZQVVKJJ., ie-Xymfx,-Wnyff 4 .J,,V fgxvk 'VL 141' IMLELQKWS iiwbfh SPECIAL PATENT F LGUR V - l I N ' ,,,f r , flfj' -1 ' fx 1 V-,X - J ' I - I' e. , ' ' - ik ,inf K 1 A WL at Mk 'X 5 -ff.--,1,!N4.f2.,,.jx WU wg TM ,l .RP P ' x Wholesale Grocers N4 Ilvl V - I V if ,VI ,,lv 123. X ,Mya KV 'l i,.wA,Lfyi-K.A!Q'-fx. 'K 41' vi ci' f -- we ,,vf' glxffh, p im' L, ,dv-g -itgjkxx 95,-if., . ,, fr 4.1,,.g KV V 414,41 ,fi-ml .V u Cape G1ra1'deau ,. 3, 1 -ef , MISSOUTIXJ , Lip' ,fc,JL'ffL.- L-ff Ofveae A YKJAMVLIVJZ anti?-pg! IQ? TQMLATLOI: ' ' fl st' Z,LZ f- 2549 LLQL' L+., H241 - i v- 9 ' V X 1 , -ig K, I ! Q I- 11 lag. .,,.,,,,r - Y , W Wi- -,,.' , L'sQlf' I 13-15 MAIN STREET A Clothing Store for Men and Boys f 1714 ' ' . ' X. 'fl' -.X . ,ff ,ZQAJJ fig, 'jf-if I 4 r . Our 25th Year Our Silver Year ff AMTIOIV- DWDE 4- INS TIT IITIUN - Jcamey 33 MAIN STREET Students, both men and women, will find our store truly a place of Better Values Graduation Suits, Frocks, Shoes and Furnishings Gifts for I Graduation I 1 V K x.4 Memory Books 'ff Fine Stationery V Fountains Pens ' , K . X Graduation Cards, , HI ' I I osTERLoH's, 1 Book Stores ,gf 123 Main St. 807 Broadway fi I. BEN MILLER DRUGS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES Miller's Ice Cream and Candies set the Standard of Quality in Southeast Missouri MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY 5 and 7 Main Street Cape Girardeau, Mo. H261 . N ' '4 N4 , Q, w tl B et O Or ' our f Orthophonic Victrolas+AtWater Kent Radios R Q, X, , fr' f New Popular Victor Records and Sheet Music Weekly ' 1,3 CLARK MUSIC CO. f . 11,6 Main Street Phone 445 I A GOOD SERVICE Backed by the record of faithful 66 workmanship, proved by the ac- clarnation of a multitude of house- keepers, our laundry has proved its right to be called a , , Plumbing Supplies GOOD SERVICE Eden Washers Sherwin-Williams Paint New . U and Varnishes Rigdon Laundry Phone 577 620 Good Hope--Phone 99 Cape Girardeau, Mo. I John Sciortino For Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 1101-612 Good Hope L CAPE GIRARDEAU - - MISSOURI Lizsj 1 A X X ' LA , -47 5 ffm' ., . ' I' ,. x x L, N- ' V5-L L 1 1. , -1 - s. 5. ' x , A XA Q' -g,, Qing x4,, X YK-, , ..?Q'N- M, K., g ,.,, .M ,., Q, X kgxn, ,uv tg- -t 'VS gk- ,5, V ,K .., V RJR xi L , X L A A v J ' In -A Q ff 5 . jf' A v f 0 ' I M jx? f ' ' - J xA I J M 191-ear ff , L' A 4099 W Y q . 1 t m Q46 LM if 21477 pf -luldv .XS SQ' Y , y., Q I A V n J1fL.,f' 41, I ' I ' A ,f I il!! - ,J,3,I 1 , ' I y A K' A ox' A ' ' Q55 X X K. THE FIRST ' NATIONAL BANK Cape Girardeau, Mo. 5 X I ff. t ff' Is interested in Boys and Girls in Central High- W Q31 The men and Women of . Tomorrow 1 'v' - ,A If f- xx Ofyer GO ' rfefolbos N ear A I SQ ' fo U 'I . . 1' V f' 'K . N.. K X . ,, A If ., 4 HJ -If J ,J-1. fe-Aff y'Vv1QA 5 I , L, X . ,jv Y- ! U271 ,A rfA I ,fr . ,I I r X -1 .,T. v X .J , X X 1 I w ,, . -if -- - - ff - -- aims:-'--'X- 4 Y fr, , .. sf - .,.V,,,,..' W- - 1 4' ' .f,W1,l it 4 we , 1 1 6 4,1 Farmers 5 Co-operative Q75 MMG. . . Ass o C1 ation Oflice 510 North Main St. IHC. Premium Gasoline and Motor Oil FILLING STATIONS : 420 So. Sprigg, Phone 1818 45 No. Main, Phone 1507 501 No. Main, Phone 1625 ff k, . 1 - if A! v4Xr71Jf,.feqq fl lzywfvvffrf-f 1 f. . -L .-'I If L--,'fli'1z'wfc'..1 .13 JZ! N-ff We pay the highest market prices for Poultry and Eggs. We also carry Purina. and Black and White Feeds, Polar Bear, Enterprise, Elid and Red Seal Flours. Phones 414-641 12 S. Frederick I F' When You Want to Build Something New When you Want to repair an old building, or when you Want to paint, C-ALL US! Nothing too smxall or too large. We give your orders prompt attention RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO. Corner Frederick and Morgan Oak Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 106 and 96-W. J. Kies The Place to Buy When You Want to Build 1. 71 fl A I, f . O x ' I. 1 I if W 'cl' l 218 I A I 1 1 Z 4 I . , If. .-I 9'l .THr5YCr:1el' Tm A-.ow ,- 5' mr :rn-fav GOOD HOPE STREET AT SPRIGG HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES VASSAR UNDERWEAR - L. ,Y . ,V V I1 A , APR. Zoelsman, President. ' A I Telephone 560 H' GROCER COMPANY , Wholesale J 1 DISTRIBUTOR WHITEWATER ROSE FLOUR 117-123 Water Street CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ - - MISSOURI r ,, . 4 I J . 'D ,, y -A , .L , -.1 . V ,.- , V ff- -' I , Y -,--v -. f -+A-' I. Lv ff ,, 4-4-wie! ax V43 K A- L4-1 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! SUCCESS TO YOU Q 9 KINDE DRUG STORE RIGHT NEXT TO CENTRAL ' 51291 rf l- ' -. W' ' - , cc 447518:--4 V-5.21-ffdfgdfffvr Q --'N -' P '7 ' .lb vc ..3-of , V w..'c.ffL Sf' f' ' 1 'T' 1 CAPE GIRARDEAU'S PIECE GOODS STORE New Silks, Woolens and Wash Goods shown while they are new at half the price of finished garments Broadway and Frederick St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. -J' fp! -Q ., .- !'f v,,1'Lf-ff i,-el lJ! V f,.',1 ff+,f'Qk-fn ..,, L' 1.4 Ip Q .,xQ Q L. 4-, A gy. AM- TO OUR PRESENT AND FUTURE CUSTOMERS What the Cape Exchange Bank says in its printed advertising mes- sages to the people of Cape Girardeau and community it means and does practice. With us, when We make claims of the superior service and friendly help you will receive here, we realize is a pledge to the public-our Prom- issory Note to you-of the kind of service you are Paid with for bring- ing your banking business here. CAPE EXCHANGE BANK ' In the Heart of the City 521 BROADWAY A I X I I I' ' itffn, ' - -e.,.,,, - 1. tl ,Y ff 5 i c ,f A Kc 5 Broadway and Ellis Wishes the Students of Central High all the Success that Honest Effort Can Merit ,, ,J Lisoj '.., g x, . , s , 0.1 1 1 , . ' if V .A:', - .f1ff.1' ,H .,-'N . L' , I x. DRUGS SODA SUNDRIES Stores of Better Service Dorm eyer's Pharmacy 523-BROADWAY-1129 1 Our Printing is Bought-It is Never Sold Mississippi Valley Printing Co., Inc. 8 NORTH SPRIGG Phone 352 James Jackson, Mgr. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri There is no substitute for Butter! Always Use Golden Grain Brand Pure, Pasteurized and Wholesome Golden Grain Butter Co. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri NORTH MAIN STREET GARAGE Southeast Missouri's Most Economical Repair Shop Towing and Wrecking Service 605 N. MAIN ST.-TELEPHONE 1744 CAPE GIRARDEAU --------- MISSOURI MOSELEY 6? HEGGIE J EWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 815 BROADWAY-PHONE 1274 Agents for Nationally Advertised Gruen and Bulova. Watches The Store of Quality Where Prices Are Right ' ' 'X ' I' fx , A H '. - WY - K'-' I 1 A L- 1' , 1 x Clif 1 H W T ,T 4, ' ff .J -.-,H ,JM Q-J' XX 1' X ii 'M' Jk. fulxf' ,fi Jj5,.qg,..f2gf! .-3,p,.4v,1-, fxffu 5' V I ' , - 1' ,A wa., M .igff A -.Wx-V Cf ' .V J D W if A f J .JL . 'L' f I 1 y W 1, K 1 ' 1- 1 U . f , . I Y I , ,- . . .... ,, ,ii . ,1 ' . ,, -a - A , 6 , 7, . P V 2 wp- , ,., , r. FHWNEYS Pharmacy na Renton .nun 401 Broadway-Phone 284 Remember that Graduate With a Gift of WEBER'S DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CAN DIES ICE CREAM-TOBACCO 623 Broadway Phone 233 f' L Better Refreshments V! n . . r 1 1 6 .M fl , h f 4 'v Y v BAKERS Confectionery 900 Broadway Under New Management Nothing that you can give those who are near and dear will please them more than your photograph Photographs Live Forever LUEDERSSTUDKD Official Photographer for the Girardot 1321 eg' iii? 3as ',.1u Gifts that are Different Missourian Bldg. Cape Girardeau Best Place to Buy Tires W. C. Miller Tire Station Best Tire Station PHONE 78 EXCELSIOR FURNITURE and MUSIC CGMPANY 535 BROADWAY HQME OF THE EDISON See Our Line First-Then Compare Prices SUUTHEAST MISSUURIAN Is the most widely-read newspaper in the schools of this section. 1 BECAUSE It publishes the news of the various activities of the schools in the district, as well as the current news events used in the class work of the schools. More than 3000 Homes in Cape Girardeau Receive The Missourian Daily L1331 .1 f 'f 4 f I t ,V N' bv in Yi. 1 1 V, -,ugi ,,,mvf k . V , ' ., ' L, I, H., 1 1 . ' - 'sy -J : . f wav If 1 If ,-- b-u.- x.,-is MILLER EG? FOESTE BETTER SERVICE GROCERS Corner Broadway and Pacific I Q J Phone 1188 to el CITY and FARM LOANS F 01' 60 Yew 5' , THE Payable Semi-Annually X 13 Sturdivant X Bank l Has fully protected the funds of all depositors. A cordial invitation is F. S. extended to you to open an account In Southeast Missourfs Oldest Financial Institution 303 HA-H. Bldg- PPIOHS 1554 . Under State Supervision and ' Control t7 Vt 41 , ' I' I , - . .Qflglii-12.-I ff, VAX AVL.-iA va- U . L- . U f x, -, 11 -JV jf f fy! 1 K, .. Q L, - V9 kd V - Q, V 4. f '-- - ... HOT AND COLD LUNCHES CANDIES, CIGARS, COLD DRINKS 903 Broadway Telephone 435 1 I. L1341 ' K X- 1 I M, I -- 4 ,NJ- --N ,X f X . .391-. Q X-. 5 I s 'fs , I ,N I 1 4 T 11. I 1 . .ft IX QXX. , - x N , XXX ful All gg? 'Q si ,E QL .SFT :FX gi fi ing, 2 vaw ws vu w Vu N ' w ' N351 I 5 E E E 5 5 5 5 2 l-to fWUPa'Ufvo H-'nfff-1a:.,r'P1 I5 X - ff wr: :YO--rr 2 mg-19 o0Ocv5 suD' O01 E VN-' P of-fm Cn 5 aww 'ELGWQH-5 HSD, s my aww fvf'53-asap-ffo-RQ' O-0'-1 P+ s HQ-O 23,6 Dcvsvmm p'T',:,'w 2-ffm: om- 40 Q' mwc D' . F1 v-1 807754 CD5 5 m DW FUVTSD Z ,I D- 'U CWC NQECVD G PU iv- N010 I-so DWG 4 7--- 2 Og-9' B,-Uff,-4.805 O-5-,-U1 il? k ECU Ep-Q SQHHWWBDS U. w 2 5 v-4 'Z .':1'D U8rvSV0D O30 -L : rv CWOP? gg 'UWC 15- 2 OW sg., gm-gnmm Q, HE 5 P 1p ',3 H11 HSD rr 5 FU QWW Egg 530 '5 pJl?1 5 1 ',-- mm 2 w swap DOOM:-QD Nz Q Q U 90-E, RBNQZLQQLQD v--G - ' - SFU Q4 avignon O50 F, X O K, 2 QQ? QM 0 gpciafcba EMU ' v UW 2 X40-M ':1gf1Q,.,:25 rvzvr-' N4 ' mx E 'Q o '1 ' W VN 'FE UQWO 715' . QQ H-D H4 '-U Q ml-BH - E E'-fm doggomc RZ ORML9? , 2 'U nw 0...:GSf'1 Zffm 25.231 -lid. I W Ong E 'H0f+- g g2ff1fj9-5 Ragga 211212 ,f P gg vgmiiea -wO n wma? mn gg in cm. 1 Z ww foo ff:-' -NZ co OSPF'-X F3 2 T' UQ..-Q -.::'0S?'.:r'ff?I fvrn pg NPGS? '54 2 ,4 Www gaegowzsm: oz Eifzrg UP 2 4-fl-rj n ONDNO m FWF 'C3 ENp9mt-2,-O :Ta lgffo-'5 ' 'U7' ' O N CD Zmk Fddjfg. . -K? img S be -2 LE Who? Who in Cmim! Wisest Senior - Freshiest Freshie - Biggest Bookworm Most Industrious Idler Most Polite Pupil - Handsomest Boy - Prettiest Girl - .T. just 'Tis just Of all ln my Which Which 0 '-.. Beauty Of the Brings Of the AMONG THE STUDENTS - Clyde Lewis William Tuttle Aileen Lorberg - Charles Priest Bob Lmkih Clarence Hoch Pauline l-larger Most Dignitied Student Mary Charline Payne Wittiest Student - Chief Woman Hater Chief Man Hater - Boy with the Biggest Biggest Crush - - Miss Faddis AMONG THE FACULTY Best Looking Woman Best Looking Man - Mr. Lawson Best Liked Woman - - Miss Pott Best Liked Man - Mr. Davidson Best Task Mistress - Miss Conrad Best Task Master Mr. Lawson BEAUTY is a guarantee of pleasure to gaie at beauties grace, a blessing to the vision to stare upon its face. carnal fascinations, concept there is none, surpasses gorgeous pictures, affords the greater fun. brings to recollection, past which l have known, to mind my rarest pleasures, great things l have clone, Casts aside the horrid memories, All the heartbreaks time has caused Makes us think life but a song, Filled with happy gladsome notes. When we look in nature's playground VVatch the daisy grow and die, Scrutinize its gayous' progress, Such cannot escape the eye. Blossoms bloom and blossoms witherg livery season hasits charm, There are snow-flakes when it's frigid There are roses when it's, warm. I can sit up late with nature, Listening to its melodies, Pondering o'er the lofty stature, And the splendor of a tree. Such may seem a little childish, But as l saunter home each clay, The beauty of the world about me, Tempts my eyes in fullest sway. -Kelvin Gilbert 136 C5541 afar f..'79Zl0f1UZc9' ,P l l - Bill Bowman - Charles Hume - Irma lxmmei Feet Tom Haw I Mary Goodwin Hugh Hudgmgs Aut0graphs ' Q - ' F ' -Llc-K-0' Y A 0 v' Annu' - .LLL9QQ- L. 4 k-, 'LLL yy.JUbQ,JIAJ f 1 , - I ' ,f I ff A I . 4. K1 X I -4 fZ,flfi,.-rqfj, fl!-,!, Y f Y- KL!-I y r.,,4qf4, '- JJ N KJ I ,,f ci K if --,jtfu - K, .711 7- - I, , J- Lf - 11,-v'-.rx ., ., 3 J. ff- 'Ni rf' .jj nf J 'ffl -f' ' 'I H .,, 4 1 H ' Y g, . . if .,. . 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) collection:

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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