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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 162

 

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
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Page 8, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1928 volume:

“

, c Va-aw ,asv- - f,f'!':' J 3 LI EX UBBIS a---l----5 6- llnnnn I' 'uflllllllllnu l W I s M N af if jjjfll yxwbgp N ,f f uf, -1 . ,- , , , , x 2. A V, k r',':' H A Q ' fa Y r ' ' 4 Lv. .g-5: 'ff' ,im P x A 'W' ' , ' .-.f-- ,z-1 - 5 - - ,mw 4, 2 f resemm the UQQHHDQQX-WDW 1928 Ar! Work IWAREA CONRJXI7 IiARo1.1m BOL 1'IX PL!nz'z1Kg1'fZjM,1' I,U1cm2Rs' STUDIO Cape Gi1'z11'deau, Mo. EMIL STECK Ecfifoi'-ill-Chief y MARY HELEN KINDER Business Malmgmf Exlgnzffiflg SXNDIEHS ik MIQLSHI-ZIMI St. Louis, Mo. 1'f1'i11!i,'1Agf Mlswulal.-xx Prvm. 8 STV. Cape Girardeau. Mo. ,X f. , 52 , -1 351532 ,V 1 'Ng,,, ', X ' A . XQ -Xf5'f:x.:-k hwy A w.f,,-rw., A 1 Q I 1' '. 1 ' Nw.,f,f 1 a in . f. ' , ff, 4 A .A W , ,.W. Q i u , 5 Ti, , i Qi A 2 1 H W 1 . fA z.? 5 X vf ,klwbij ,Wy W, ,. .W A ,,.g....,.....,,.N X MW .x...'L..A.44.,..-.07-rg,-1f,..,-en 2 it ' A, j .'fffXsf,zf as , ,Wa . 43. A, 5 .Z fwf f , ' M , ' ' . 35Q?,gj.' 43?i?::2iQ',.f.Xf' - vw---ef ,, ff' ' lL4,..f:-5,6 , N , Wi , . s. ww,-...q.-Q, v., . x. 525 rw ,ww . 3.1 ZW, - x Vw-v-..... M, - f -HJ A ., ,, ,...M, ,,. ,..4 ,,Q,..v--Q--if .b ....-N,,q H' ' ' ,.M,.,.,-Q-.-Mx'-X' A x U , W ,Q Q KA THEXL QHIRFWQXEQDT fjufvff'5f7f3U7 by 1478 X Jcfnloj-glass CENTRAL HWUH SEHUCL CJDC Urard ol u WX U .J 1 E 5 Dedzmfzonn 1 E The Senior Class of 2 1928 dedicates this vol- 5 ume of the flirardot to V ' A 5 A Miss Edna Haman, who ' Q uw 1 'A' 1 by worthy service to E Central High School, by E a never failing interest E : in school affairs, and by : I . . 1 an able interpretation of 1 1 art in all its forms, has ' endeared herself to both E 1 student and teacher, : - : I SIE QIIE 'ii Z :el 5 ' E ....nn.---- E. .J A 1 M ,. f f rg? f1Illllll ' 'll V -. I li fllv i756 f?fZZ6i?72l For many years lt has been the custom of the Semor Class of Central Hlgh School to edxt a The Custom sway fo 1 length of tlme that has nnde the staff feel lts pude and responsib1l1ty lhe student may treasur or spurn the annual but It 19 however the sm Vear book has held that the student Ends th1s book not an object of dlsapproval but a ll'..4l trewsure of h1S hlgh sehool vears 1 1::a :::: ':fS3.'QEib -4::' ..J il ' F , I, mia ,m.,,.,- T511 F AfIETUllIQ6llF j. A. WHITEFORD, B. S. in Ed., M. A. SZtpI'l'il1f0I7l1'C'71f of Svhools LUCILE SETTLEQNAETER R. L. DAVIDSON, JH. ROSE GORDON B, S. in Ed. A, B., 13.5. in lid., M, A. if Librarian Assixlmzl Prilfcijiqll P1'imiij1ul ' E Vf X , I - If .' 1 f V 5 I .. if s JN' 7 X HI X . X .1 If s FX Q? Y I .Xi . m,,,,.W, ,,....0....M..,.,.,-,,,,...L,,,.L ,.,. ,,,.........,- .......... A,k. .AA. . .L MW.m ... .. .... . . ..---....4...--. gm L .X .234 X x WILLIE SHOULTS Sindy Hall, Oficc Assistant CORNELIA GOCKEL, B. S. in Ed. Commercial Subjects CLARA HOFFMAN, B. S. in Ed. Conznzercirzl Subjects MARTHA BARNIDGE, A. B., M. A. Social Sciencw MYRTLE EAGEL ALBERT WELS, A. B. Scbool Nitric' Physics lllld ClJemisf1'y RHODA J. CONRAD, A. B., B. S. in Ed. NAOMI POTT, B. S. in Ed. English History M.AUDE MEYERS, B. S. in Ed. LUCILE BUCK, A. B. , History French Ai 54091. .- 0 H Exif Ei he V 5 ': N -W 7 7x 3 . J 'A ' qw: . XJ , M K J I4 0. it , 1 ..........-....................... .. L, ..........t,,..-,,....L,:,,....,,-..?I...-Q . wtf L 1 x ,L 1 Y fr 4 l , 3 2 I I Z' I 1'! N jf M ,Vf r' ,1 K .4 lx 1 'ff 1 fs. CLARA KRUEGER, B. S. in Ed. Latin T. L. WRIGHT, B. S. in Ed., M. A. in Voc. Ag. Agricultzwc FRIEDA RIECK Music CHARLES BESS, B. S. in d. English HELEN QETTLE, A. B. nf' ,.,!ffA'f' History JW!! A' ' ' ff if LAVETA EPPERSON, B. S. in Ed. t E11 glisfa LOUIS SCHULTZ, B. S. in Ed. Manual Training FERN GARRISON, B. S. in Ed. Mcztfaelmzzfics EDWIN KABIER, B. S. in Ed. Sficfrzce and Chemistry JESSIE HUTSON I Physical Education jq. -1 -9- xA' MARY REED, B. S. in Ed. Ari and English C. KENNETH COLLINGS, B. S. in Ed. Biology ANNA NIERMANN, B. S. in Ed. V English JERRY M. LEWIS Physical Education EDNA HAMAN, B. S. in Ed. Ari ADELIA WEIS, B. S. in Home Ec. Home Ecoiiomifs A. L. WILCOX, A. C. M. Music IDA R. LUETJEN, B. S. in Ed. Part Time School NORMAN B. PROFFER, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Mathematics MARY CLAUDIA WILLSON, B. S. in Ed. Home Economics -10 Wir? is if lllllllllll IlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllll Q And with universal jing- ers drawing out-the lives e of life, from living lznowl- edge bid. E - Spenser LV 5 anuIllrlllunnlsnuwmm mnulilgmmmmm,gnlmmlnnmumm 0' S ' H 1:7 5 IIEQNEIIGDIIRS 1 F 2 rQ . ,J 0, s -.L---asses..- 4.,.-.i:--..:.e,........ .-a...m.. A si T I V 5 JAMES CURRY ' Vice-President of Senio Class '27-,28 Capable of anylhmgilote chooses. l Tiger Staff '24-'26, Re Club '25, Band '25-'28, Boys' Glee C '26-'27, Musical C0 edy '26-'28, Re Dagger '26-'28, Mi ed Quartette '27,:i i-Y ZZ-'28, Hi-Y Jinet-'28.i fl 'Q T xl ti ' I AROLD QIQOUTJNI Sergeant-at-All s of Sfnior Class '28 A zg1?1mlc1'f15 artist he. Studeitl Connie? '25-'2g6i, Tiger Staff '25, '27, tlatm ci i, rzs 'iz Math Club '26- '27,ilnterio Jec.'iC b '27-'28, Girardot 't f'2s.A , i ' JOE RAMEY 1 Cole as o lock. x JUVATA Jo BERGMAN Secretary of Senior Class '28 I want my mamma. Jo Junior Orchestra '24, Athletic Club '24- '25, Junior Dramatic Club '24-'25, Senior Orchestra '25-'26, Girls Reserve '25-'28, String Quartette '26, Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Peace Smashers '26-'27, Basketball '26- '28, Peppers '27-'28, Tiger Staff '27-'28, Girl Reserves Cabinet '27-'28. Joe DELAssUs President of Senior Class '27-'28 A jolly good fellow. Football Team '27, Athletic Club '27, Basketball Team, Track, Educational Ath- letic Club '28, ' ' Treasurer of Senior Class '28 A 1 Orchestra '24-'28, Automotive Club '25- i il? li: li X' Y 1 li iii! l x H, Ji '26, Electrical Engineer-S Club V25-'26, gl 5 Band '25-'28, Hi Y '27, Peppers '28 XXX ,xi N u A 1 he Senior Class of 1928, has accomplished fully as much as any class in the his ry of Central High School. Through the cooperation from the other three classes it .ll Qu I has achieved one of its highest aims- Government of the students, for the students and by the students. This class has not only athletes of unusual skill, but it also has a veryi high ranking in scholarship, music and dramatic talent. Three great events in the life of the seniors are yet to come, two of which are unusual to most Senior classes. These are the Junior and Senior Prom, and the Girardot Boat Excursion in which the Parent- Teachers Association is entertaining, all seniors. The dramatic talent of the class will be displayed to the school by the annual Senior Play, entitled the Charm School, which was chosen by a committee appointed by the President. HOWARD BLACK A ziamiy good leader is he. Blackie Pep Club '24-'25, Hi-Y '25-'28, Football '26-'28, Hi-Y Cabinet '27-'28, AILEEN LORBERG Slmu't. Order of Honor '24, Latin Club '24-'25, Teachers Club '25, Art Club '25, Girl Re- serves '25-'27, Glee Club '25-'27, Tigger Staff '25-'28, Pickles '26, State Latin Con- test '27, Girl Reserves Cabinet '27. ANNA DITTLINGER ' Ceolral'5 own Poelessf' Math Club '25, Art Club '25-'26, Girl Re- serves '26, Girardot '27, Tiger Staff '27, Le Circle Le Brun '27, BEE MAGILL Ax mite as they efoer get to be. Glee Club '24-'28, Teachers Club '25, Lat- in Club '25, Tiger Staff '25-'28, Girl Re- serves '26-'28, Girl Reserves Cabinet '26- '28, Quill and Scroll '27-'28, National Honor Society '27-'2S. FLOYD WOMACK l'e.v! Heh Billy rllaxwell, ami a regu- lar .thiek is he. Lef!y, Glee Club '25. Pep Club '25-'27, Football '26, Pickles '26, Hi-Y '26, Hi-Y Cabinet '27, Blue Moon '28. KENNETH CHICON A regular 'Drug Slore Cowboy'. Electrical Engineers Club '25, Boys' Ath- letic Club '26-'28, Hi-Y '27-'28, Blue Moon Chorus '28. SARA MARIE SNIDER l'e.v! Sh'e'x lhe blonde lhey rawe al1oul. SzZI'a. , junior Dramatic Club '24, Tiger Cubs '26, Pepizitus Club '26, Girl Reserves '26-'27, Orange Aids '26-'27, College Club '27, Peppers '27, Musical Comedy '26-'27-'28. ZELMA HUHN They .ray slill wafer faux deep-5he's a good example. Typist Club '26-'27, Girl Reserves '27, Home Ec. Club '27.ff U ELSIE BOHLE Q1zie! but sweet. Girl Reserves '26-'27, College Club '27. RUSSELL NORTHDURFT Hehe the guy wha! plays Me horn. Band '26-'27, Orchestra '26-'27. -13- E I ff!! ! mx! Q ' ,N C-2 1 Vw'.f3 Wx ,la gp ,,,-P ,P . A if. A LEO MUELLER Heir Cenlmfx hypnolislf' A regular ladies' wan. Pep Club '25, Orchestra '25-'28, Boys' ' Glee Club '26, Hi-Y '26-'28, Musical Com- edy '26-'28, Red Dagger '28, Peppers '28. - 0 y IRENE WAGNER Finds zz way nr nnzkes ana. Basketball '24-'28. Girls Athletic Club '24-'28, Nurse's Club '25. HARRY COLE Tiger Staff '26-'27, Math Club '27, Track Team '27, Pep Club '27-'28. Avis LATIMILR A grind Simi. Girl Reserves '24, Girls Athletic Club '24- '28, Needle Art Club '27-'28. , MARY HELEN KINDER V :HELEN KASTEN s 'A 'Zl!I7l71iE7' in fllfzlnf' , .Girl Reserves '25-'27, Art Club '25-'28, .Girl Reserves Cabinet '27-'28, Glee Club . , '27-'28, National Honor Society '28, ,Operetta '28. K Q Skis not only nm- 1928 Queen, bn! - M55 tl real Queen. li'in1Ze1'. Orchestra '25, Orange Aids '27, Tiger '27, Girls Glee Club '27-'28, Red Dagger '27- '28, Mixed Double Quartette '28, Girardot '28, National Honor Society '28, Quill and Scroll '28, Blue Moon '28. N s MAREA CONRAD 'x She kfzclfuy how I0 draw E!keI',v. 8 Latin Club '24, Franklin Club '25, Art Club '25-'27, Math Club '26, Girl Re- serves '27-'28, Girarclot '28, National ,T Honor Society '28. GLADYS NEAL Her .ifvlfien lucky are wzrffh Ll nlillioflf' I Teachers Club '26-'27, Needle Art Club 5 '26-'27, Le Circle Le Brun '27, Art Club. - '27, Athletic Club '28, Girl Reserves '28. EMIL STECK 7 HERMAN KELLER Heir nal only willy-but briI!Z4u1l. His an all fzmznnzf, ritznafy, gow! jel- Tiger Stfaff '26, Hi-Y '26-'27, Debate Y law. Squad '26-'27, Band '26-'27-'28, Musical W Athletic Club '26-'27, Basketball '26-'2,8, Comedy '26-'27-'28, Red Dagger '27-'28, 1 ' Track '26-'27-'28, Ed. Athletic Club '27- Orchestra '27-'28, Peppers '28. Girardot: '28, Girardot '28, Operetta '28, Double '28, National Honor Society '28. D! Mixed Quartette '28, Glee Club '28. 4 Y RY T f , Sv 4 -J' I I I fl X 1 'tg 1 X 'Al 'na 1 i H OPAL THACIKER flf'f7zIl'. Local History '25-'26-'27, Girl Reserves '26-'27-'28, Girl Reserves Cabinet '26-'27, Orange Aids '26-'27, College Club '27- 4 '28, Peppers '27-'28. 1 1 ,J CLODENE COWAN One nf om' rules! and 75eppieJi. ' Physical Culture Club '25, junior Dramatic -'25-'26, Pep Club '26, Orange Aids '26- 'I'27, Musical Comedy '26-'27-'28, Math xfClub, junior Basketball Team '27, Glee Club '27, Girl Reserves. Peppers '27-'28, Red Ilagger '27-'28, ALENE SANDERS g'S!1m'in1r5. .Home Economics Club '25-'27, Typist fClub '26-'23, Tiger Staff '27-'28. 'GRACE DALTON ' Nifl,v. Girl Reserves '25, Orange Aids '27, Pep Club '28, College Club '28. RUTH KAISER FvM'.r, jus! funk zz! Mis mulch. ,junior Dramatic Club '24, Athletic Club '24-'28, Girl Reserves '25, Needle Art J V '27-'ZH MARGARET ALLARD Looks like zz ilIiNl'f7ll 1iuIIar,r. Hillary Tiger Staff '24-'25, Girl Reserves '25-'28, Latin Club '25-'26, Glee Club '26-'27, Peppers '27-'28, Girartlot Staff '27, Na- tional Honor Society '28, RUBY RUTH ADAMS SM: likes her ca1m'y! Art Club '25-'26, Girl Reserves '25-'28, Tiger Staff '26-'27-'28. MARY HOHLER l,fm'y Sub11111111171-Hffiffk he1',verlf. Home Economies Club '25-'28, Needle Art Club '26, Student Council '25-'26, Girl Re- serves '26-'28. Glee Club '27-'28, ZIZRMA GIBONEY Ce11!2'al l af111.r XV0. I. - Girl Reserves '25, Girls Athletic Club '25- '27, Needle Art Club '26-'27. HELEN MCELREATH find she prefers fha C'hBTf7'!7ff'l.', Teachers Club '26-'28, Math Club '27, Girl Reserves, Needle Art Club '28. N i ' - ,. -UW GERTRUDE PIERCE Likes Z0 ga in ftzp's bus la Fla! Riff- er. junior Dramatic Club '24, Girl Reserves '24-'28, Girls Athletic Club '25-'26, Jun- ior Basketball Squad '27, College Club '27, Musical Comedy '28. MOLLIE ROGERS The bes! 1z'1'esser in school. Teachers Club '25-'26, Girl Reserves '25- '28, Pepizitis Club '26, Tiger Cubs '26- '27, Basketball '27-'28, Peppers '27-'28. IRMA KRAMER She's sweet llllti'-'rlfyf she knows her slzzjff' Teachers Club '26-'27, Latin Club '27, Girl Reserves '27, Glee Club '27, Tiger Staff '27-'28, MARTHA LOU PROFFER A lways frfmfus e1fe1'ya11e. Girl Reserves '25-'27, Glee Club '26, Art Club '26-'27, Yell Leader '26-'27, Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Musical Comedy '26-'27-'28, Girardot Staff '27, Peppers '27. MYRT'LE ECKELMAN l'esJ Shel' Me Slmwberry 111nmi. junior Dramatic Club '25, Commercial Club '26, Student Council '26, Girl Re- serves '26-'27, Basketball Squad '26-'27, l'ig1er Staff '27, Girls Athletic Club '27. HELEN HALE The rfaiee ruilh lhe smile. Math Club, Girl Reserves '28, Teachers Club. JULIA HITT You 'anghlfz' hem' her jrltzy fha! fiddle. junior High Girls Glee Club '25, junior Urchestra '25, Franklin Club '25, Teach- ers Club '26, Math Club '26, Home EC. Club '26, Orchestra '26-'28, Girl Reserves '27-'28, Tiger Staff '28. OLGA SCHXVAB Ami qnile speedy are Mase fingers of hers. Home Ee. Club '25-'27, Typist Club '26- '28, Tiger Staff '27-'28, Typewriting Team '27. MARIE KELLER Seen bm' fm! heard. Home Ec. Club '25, Teachers Club '26, Girl Reserves '26-'28, Library Club '27- '28. NIILDRED CUMMINGS Say, kid, l have a T. L. for you. Home Ec. Club '27-'2S. MARY MARGARET LAMB The bas! spar! in the world. Math Club '24-'25, Junior Dramatic Club '24-'25, Athletic Club '24-'28, Girl Re- serves '25-'28, junior Basketball Captain '26-'27, Girl Reserves Cabinet '26-'28, Senior Volley Ball Captain '27, Peppers. HAROLD BOUTIN A ziamiy good anis! is ke! Student Council '25-'26, Tiger Staff '25- '27, Latin Club '25-'27, Math Club '26- '27, Interior Decorating Club '27-'28, Girardot Staff '28. LUCILE DAUGHERTY A good alhlelef' Girls Athletic Club '25-'28, Hiking Club '26, Basketball Team '26-'28, Math Club '27, Girls Athletic Club '27. LOWERY MILLER He's just mllunzlly ellie. Football '26-'27, Track Team '26-'28, Boys Athletic Club '27, Math Club '27, Boys' Educational Athletic Club '27-'28, Basketball Squad '27-'28. CAROLINE HILD i'lVe1I, I Mink I shall lake iz ziazzgbef' Franklin Club '25, Teachers Club '25, Math Club '26, Girl Reserves '26, junior Basketball Team '26-'27, Art Cub '26, Circle le Brun '27-'28. GERALDINE HARNESS UShK,.Y good in Hfzskez'I1tz.'!. Typist Club '26-'27, Girls Athletic Club '26-'28, Glee Club '27-'28, MARSHAL VANCIL SMU wtzler runs deep, Science Club '24-'25, Biology Club '25- '26, Tennis Club '2S. ELOUISE SCHRADER OAI Those eyes. Latin Club '25, junior Dramatic Club '25, Music Club '25, Tiger Staff '25-'27, Or- chestra '25-'28, Math Club '26, Girls Glee Club '26-'28, Uke Club '27, Girl Reserves '27, Red Dagger '28, Student Council '28, National Honor Society '28, WILLIAM PFISTERER He's slill our ladies' wall. Hill Math Club '25, Junior Isaac VValton League '26, Athletic Club '28, MARIE MARGRABE lJZgHi!5ed. Art Club '25-'26, Math Club '25-'27, Teachers Club '26, Girl Reserves '27-'2S. 17- LOUISE NUNNELEE Yes! She'.v Beity Moriah. Home Ec. Club '26, Girl Reserves '26, Girls Glee Club '26-'28, Tiger Cubs '27, Girls Quartette '27, Musical Comedy '27- '28, Peppers '27-'28, Red Dagger. RUSSELL MATZEN Hey you folks! Everyboziy yell! Hi-Y '25-'27, Track Team '25-'28, Pepi- zitis Club '26, Band '26-'28, Head Hunt- ers '27, Biology Club '27, Girardot Staff '27, Orchestra '28, Hi-Y Cabinet '28, Peppers '28. BERTHA JOHNSON She Jays, 'The way fo zz 7lZtZN,5 heart is lhrzmgh his .vt0maeh. Girls Glee Club '25, Teachers Club '25- '27, Needle Art Club! '25-'27. WALTER FORD Every nhe in Cehinzl is prvzmf of 'Dne'. Hi-Y '26, Basketball Team '26-'28, Foot- ball Team '27, Track Team '27, Boys Glee Club '27-'28, Boys Athletic Club '27, Boys Quartette '27, Girardot Staff '28, Boys Educational Athletic Club '28. LADYCE YOUNT lIijferehl. Hiking Club '24, Pep Club '24, Nurses' Club '25, Math Club '25-'26, Girl Re- serves '25-'28, Home Ec. Club '26, Col- lege Club '27. FAYE GARNER A real Hilfe snug hjmf. Girls Athletic Club '25-'26, junior Dram- atic Club '25-'26, Girls Glee Club '25-'28, Mixed Quartette '26-'27-'28, Tiger Staff '27-'28, Girls Quartette '23, Girl Reserves '28. WELDON STEIN Swine AMN? Local History Club '25, Electrical Engi- neers Club '25, Head Hunters '25-'26, Tiger Staff '26, Hi-Y '26-'27, Red Dag- ger '27-'28, Girardot Staff '28, Student Council '28, Boys Glee Club '28, Blue Moon '28, Peppers '27-'2S. DOROTHEA CAMPBELL lVhe1'e ruff n1'igi1m!e1i. Unity Student Council '25-'26, Athletic Club '25- '26, Franklin Club '25-'27, Girl Reserves '27-'28, Teachers Club '26-'27, Tiger Staff '27-'28, Girl Reserves Cabinet '28. JOSEPHINE BARRANCO The mueef fariefz' girl. Needle Art Club '26, Home Ec. Club '26- '2S. Typist Club '27-28. ALENE SADLER U.S'1li'L'1VV um fickle fhe i7f01'ie.v. Math Club '25-'27, Teachers Club '25-'27, Glee Club '25-'28, Girl Reserves '27, Red Dagger '27-'28, 'l'lg'f3l' Staff '23, National Honor Society '28 18 -- Q , U 1 J S M.. ,....,.. ...f...,....,,..a.-.......- I u.. In ......s..AQ.., ,c.,I.....a 6.4. ...-.... ' I ML., ..,.,.-. JERRY GARRETT lids om' lust forflelislf' Band '27-'28, MURIEL COFFMAN Her hair is hor lll'I7'ZU7!iflg glory. Math Club '24-'25, History Club '25, Girl Reserves '25, Pep Club '26, Tiger Cubs '26-'27, Tiger Staff '27-'28, Glee Club '27-'28, Peppers '27-'28. BILL HARRISON l'w1fztz11e11z' walking! My htzifs mzlur- zzlly wrzffy. 'Ye' Tiger lfz2'ilo1'. Pep Club '26, Head Hunters '26-'27, Mus- ical Comedy '26-'27-'28, Boys Glee Club '26-'28, Red Dagger '26-'28, Tiger StaIT '26-'28, Band '26-'28, Orchestra '26-'28, Peppers '27-'28, Debate Team '27-'2S. IRENE WILSON fl l!mcz'i7fe. Girls Athletic Club, Iliking Club, Girl Re- serves. TOM HAW fl good vofzfbifzlzfiozz of foil and more wit-'71 llrzw'. Head Hunters '26-'27, Hi-Y '26-'28, Band '26-'28, Football '27, Latin Club '27-'28, Peppers '27-'28, Orchestra '27-'28. KENNETH GRANT folly. Latin Club '25-'26, Electrical Engineers Club '25-'26, Math Club '27, Tennis Club '27-'28, Travel Club '28, INEZ SMITH A persomzllly xurparseof by none. Girl Reserves '25, Math Club '25-'26, Glee Club '25-'28, Tigerl Staff '26-'27, Musical Comedy '26-'27-'28, Red Dagger '26-'28, Quill and Scroll '27-'28, Peppers '28, Gir- ardot Staff '28, National Honor Society. EDWIN BLUMENBURG A girllv ideal-lhe Aihleteln Football Team '27, Basketball Team '27- '28, Hi-Y '27-'28, Athletic Club '27-'28-. KATHRYN FINCH 'YVV-1 ' Sway-'Ka!y'. CLAAJ Glee Club '26-'28, Orange Aids '27, Girl Reserves '27, Red Dagger '27-'28, Pep Club '27-'28, Musical Comedy '27-'28 Girls Quartette '28, Mixed Double Quar-X tette '28, Student Council '28. Bi, 1504-J GWEN SHIVELY 15- f He's tl jolly good fellow. Automotive Club '25-'26, Electrical Engi-All-'J' ,Q neers Club '25-'26, Hi-Y '26-'27, Band I, '27-'28, Orchestra '27-'28, Peppers '27- '28, Head Hunters '25-'26, N ' ,J iff A In Q, , A M AA,.., O, -,.,,-L.-,.t,.Lcr- ....,.,w.l..r!g .,,, .,,c,l7.4..nlL,,,..w.,,l , ,. ,.. m..c.c,,,.t,,. I . ,. V13 JH' GJ? If HARRY DOUGHTY t'He's fl107'Ell6e',5 BIG bf0iher. Athletic Club '27-'28. BESSIE DUNLAP Heard fzfzytlzing from Si. Louis? Franklin Club '25, Hiking Club '26, Girls Athletic Club '26-'27, Basketball Team '26-'28, Library Club '27, Girl Reserves '27-'2S. ALOIS PIERCE UHKX Cjef'!r2r1z'f:'.v LITTLE !JrnMe1'. Franklin Club '24-'25, Biology Club '25. Hi-Y '26-'28, Automotive Club '27, Band '27-'28. GWENDOLYN JOHNSON 'XLZIIIJ--H111 Oh! Ally! 1G7uef1'.,' Franklin Club '25-'26, Junior Dramatic Club '26, Orchestra '26-'27, Tiger Staff '26-'27, Girardot Staff '28, Le Circle I.:- Brun '27-'28, Quill S: Scroll, National Honor Society '28, Tennis Club '2S. RALPH MAYHEW N50 Mis is why all fha girls gn in Me New lfrmzalfztuzyf' Hi-Y '26-'28, Peppers '28. JOHN BLAKEMORE f,'heerfuI. MILDRED SEGRAVES SCHWETMAN Shah lhe kim! you look at lwicef' Teachers Club '26-'27, Needle Art Club '26-'27. BILL ALEXANDER lids Hills-bl!! x1fzm'!! Hi-Y '27-'28, Hi-Y Council '27-'28. OMA LINEBARGER There's al Zeus! one girl in Central who afidfft bob her hair. Teachers Club '25-'27, Typist Club '26- '27. HERBERT BODE L'n,vvfifzfifzg. Athletic Club '27-'2S. 20- r ZEBA NELL HOWARD Yes, fhrzfs wha! Kllnlf' said! Lczcal History Club '25, Glee Club '25-'28, Teachers Club '26, junior Dramatic '26, Girl Reserves '26, Red Dagger '27-'28, Tiger Staff '27-'2S. GLENN MCKEE Pef1fJ'v. Franklin Club '26, Athletic Club '26-'28, Travel Club '27, Football Squad '27, NORMA RHODES A fzuise SEWlfI7l'.U College Club '27, Library Club '28. RALPH MCBRIDE Afmz'her one of nur big ai! men. Hiking Club '24-'25, Football Team '26- '27, Track Team '26-'23, Basketball Team '27, Typewriting Club '27, CLARA CRUMP b'4z.vK'efbtzI1's hw' lfzidrile mulls. Girls Athletic Club '25-'26, Math Club '25- '27, Girls Basketball Team, Art Club '26- '27, Travel Club '27, Girl Reserves '27- '2S, Tennis Club '27-'2S. KELIA CLIPPARD She likes her Huplfzalzilef' Teachers Club '24-'25, Franklin Club '25- '26, Arr Club '27-'28, Typist Club '27-'28, CARL THACKER As75ires ln be Abe Lincoln Il. Natural Science Club, junior Isaak W'alton League, Boys Athletic Club. HELEN JOHNSON Shaft always folzmzie on llze spot, Teachers Club '25-'26, Franklin Club '25- '27, Art Club '26-'27, Le Circle Le Brun '27-'28, Tiger Staff' '27-'28. WILLIAM HARDY An ilzlereriing jiersamzlily. Bill. Electrical Engineering Club '26-'28, Band '27-'28. HULDA VASTERLING Cr1r',veg2e's righf hlllllf 1Un1mm. Girl Reserves, Library Club. 21- Ik X I -su fx is be : vm f ' . '. f 1. J . 5 , ...lt X fe vl X' fy g, ' x VIRGINIA FYOCK Init she the prelliexl girl you ever saw? Tiger Staff, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Pep Club. JIMMY MILLS l'o1z'll kmmf him by hir swell! jersey. Franklin Club '25, Basketball '27. BERNICE ANDREWS They my she likes rz guy nrwzed Paul. Teachers Club '25-'26, Girl Reserves '26- w 27. ALVIN COPE Good Looking. Math Club '25-'27, Orchestra '25-'28, Band '25-'28, lli-Y '26-'27, Basketball Squad '27-'28, Double Mixed Quartette '28, Girardot Staff '28. ESTHER LEMONDS She'.v new here-bn! we like her lofi. Dramatic Club '26-'27, Teachers Club '26- '27, Girls Pep Club '26-'27, Nurses Club '27-'28. HELEN WILLIAMS She's lair of frm. Tiger Staff '28, Girl Reserves '28, Needle Art Club '26, Home lic. '27, Typing Club '27-'28. EARL ROBERT He'.v quiel, bu! he's .wzar!. Biology Club '26. MARIE GRUENEBERG Seen-bu! seldom heard. Teachers Club '25-'26, Math Club '26, Girl Reserves '26-'28, Library Club '27- '28, BEN POE Cleef He's a good lnnhihg cop! Math Club '24-'25, Hi-Y '26-'27, Musical Comedy '26-'27. LOUISE BLOUNT One nj lhe sweelerl lillle girls in Clfllfftllfl Latin Club '24-'25, junior, Dramatic Club '24-'26, Teachers Club '25-'27, Red Dag- ger '26-'2S. H 22 -,AZVHJ I U 0 ' . , Md. f un' bg btw'-I 'fy' -ar. .f-4.1 -if 4, 'A -M I-X44. x k.,,0J '4 'LY Q',f,4,7 Z,A,-z..! G'Q nl L A 7 ll N -.KX x .3 ITS? K kg' Rx 7- .. TX lsilrr x K X 7 v-eb Xa x 4 :TT Tw MARY CHARLINE PAYNE One of Cfefzfnzfs snug 11i1'zis. l.atin Club '25-'26, Teachers Club '25-'26, Tiger Staff '25-'28, Red Dagger '26-'27, Glee Club '26-'27, Girl Reserves '26-'27. WALTER W. BOCK Linen in lhtzt boy Way! !?1zchie. Electrical Engineering Club '25-'28, Teu- nis Club '26-'27, Band '25-'2S. JULIA HADDOCK A 7'K4Q7lZtl7' 'Hwy lied Council of Clubs '25, l,atin Club '25-'26, Teachers Club '25-'27, Needle Art Club '27, Tiger Staff '27-'28, Girl Reserves '27- '28 GLENN KINDER l1'e's one of mn' Cltlflz? l900r!trr.r. junior lsaak NValtor1 League '27-'28, DOROTHY SEABAUGH AIT preffy as tz jaicfnre. Dolly. Teachers Club '25-'26, Math Club '25-'26, Orchestra '25-'26 Glee Club '26-'28, Red Dagger '27-'28, Tiger Statf '27-'28, Na- tional Honor Society '28. JUNE WENDEL lfVtzf1Ked-.1l01'e height. Jima Hiking Club. CLARENCE KRIEGER Sure am play ball. Automotive Club '24-'25, Electrical Science Club '26-'28, Basketball Team '27-'28, Educational Athletic Club '28. INEZ FOSTER She has beautiful eyes. Home Ec. Club '26-'27, Girl Reserves '27- '28. ERNEST HIESE Heir one of nm' Aggrisf' Agriculture Club '24-'25, Hi-Y '26-'27, College Club '27-'28, Head Hunters '27. Football '27, Track '27, HAZEL DAY Shir :highly sweat. Art Club '25-'26, Teachers Club '26, Home Ec. Club '26, History Club '26, Typist Club '26-'27, Girl Reserves '27-'28, Type- writing Team '27, Clirardot Staff '27-'28. ----.....1.-.-s,--.ea 1 iz li T lf it 3 ll z ,. Wi l l l l ,f ,. l S Z K l s . i l 5 f 1 v Q . 1 5 r Y' T vi 'l l ri l li , l l l l li l 2 s 5 l a l l l l 1 Y 5 l l Q' MILDRED BESEL Cate WIN junior Dramatic Club '24-'25, Art Club '27, Basketball '27-'28, Girls' Athletic Club '27-'28, Girl Reserves '27-'28. SAM COLLINS He hVl!77UJ his banks. Vocational Agriculture Club '26-'28, MILDRED MAYHEW A !fn1L'fiffz. College Club '27, Math Club, Peppers '28, Kodak Club '28, Girl Reserves. WILBERT KISTNER Has Lllljflllflf-V seen Virginia? Football Squad '26, Track Squad '26, Automotive Club '26, Electrical Engineer- ing Club '26-'27, Hi-Y '27-'28, IONE MAGEE She's gn! fha! srhool girl co17zg5Ze1'inh. Franklin Club '25-'26, Teachers Club '26, Girl Reserves '27-'28, Home Ec. Club '27- '28, GONDA TYNES LitlIe-but Oh Aly! Hiking Club, Franklin Club, Girls' Athw letic Club, Girl Reserves. JAMES KINDER Me ami My Shadow. Hi-Y '27-'28. BLONDELL NIEMEYER Cef1!7'rzZ Venus Nu. ll. Teachers Club '26, Art Club '27, Girl Re- serves '27-'28, Kodak Club '28, Peppers '28, NORMAN CHICON The young English Prof. Electrical Eng. Club '25, Biology Club '26, Electrical Science Club '27. FLo NEVILLE Where did yan ge! fhnxe curls? l l -Y -1 Y fxll , 3. fix' 'M' 19 ,lk 24, xp xl Hi. . L -1 k, X. 1'-Y X L- X, .27 E? , 'E ikigg' Qi ' gf' Tw ,, Q N. . fy w, .AZ GDR 1 f J ' 3 V 'Vx . . V v 7,770.94 I v' , . . .......u.: . . ..fi,fy,f-'J NL, 5 U - J n , , . lf! 1 ' ' , . - .AJ ,V by P VJ.. iw 6 Y fs , K f 1 BOB OLIVER , ' ISKA JoHNsoN-President l,ifl!e feflmu, zuifh a Tiger roar. A girl of fmzgnefic par,vnmzlily. JANE BREXVER GLEN FOWLER fl lhifzker, lIgfl01lIf5ZIU7L', and rw alhiele Ile gels his :hare of full. -.1 mrs mu111im1fin11. J. C. SLOVER l7uffi.+'! I'Vebsler, .S'b'I07lI?'.U The Juniors this year have been unusually fortunate in that they have been granted two privileges of much value to themselves. In the first place the rules of the National Honor Society have been made so that f1ve percent of the Juniors have been allowed to become members. The second big privilege is one which concerns every Junior. The class met and appointed a committee consisting of Iska Johnson, as chairman, Bill Wescoat, Ruby Allers, and Bob Oliver. Through this committee the senior rings are chosen. In this Way, it is made possible for them to be delivered to all Seniors the first of the next school year. The one big school affair of the year, the Senior and Junior Prom, has been planned. This will include both Juniors and Seniors. OFFICERS President - - Iska Johnson Yice-President - Glen Fowler 5CVI'C1211'5' - - Jane Brewer '1'1'eusu1'e1' ---------- J. C, Slover Sponsors - Conrad, Iipperson, Meyers 15 X I ' N 1 N I 'X L 1 4' ,. f. 6- v 8 7 ...L 4 we ,A- LUCILLE TEICHMAN LOIS BOYCE Hay a qzziel but wifzfzifzg pers011aI2ly. The wizani of the izfnriesf' FRANCES COTNER FRANCES MAGILL Dijef'ef1Z. ERNEST WALKER Li!aeI Z0 lease girls. PEARL LESLIE 'filer smile says, 'Fm BERTHA SMITH Coy DOROTHY GORDON Tall and slalelyf' WILMA SCHOENFELD .I I i Samuel fllhllikllll adm CARLTON LORBERG D7'eal1zer of 1irea11z5. NORA TEAFORD A fare jzaizzlezi by l1LZfIU't3,.Y nfwa kami RUSSELL VANDIVORT Ce11!ml',v handsome lramjif' LILLIAN PIERCE c01zZe11!ed'. l?i1ferJife1i. RUTH MARCRAVES HflIfL'7'E.Yfj!Ig.U VIRGINIA SMITH The jim! Zflviflf' MARY LOUISE BOYER res quie! women. Gimme a earl. EARL LESLIE Ge11!le111a1z of Central. DORRIS CUMMINGS 'fQNi6!. Ille1'1'y, nimble, Jfirriffg .Ij1i1'it. FLORENCE DOUGHTY ELIZABETH STOWALL SwKc'!. A'e!ife11!. 127.- QA PAULINE DEAN Wait till I gel niy new Ford. DARELL STALEY Thrifty Hilde, barns no nzidnighl oilfj ESTHER KAMP Has tha! faculty of doing linings well CHESTER CHOSTNER One of ine Goldzisl Twins. MILDRED HEUSCHOBER The only way to have friends is be one RODNEY CARMACK A peach fronz California. HARRY HENSON H ear him earning in his load sweaters MILDRED EUGAS Well lzrzownf' THELVIN RICKARD I say earllz did quake when I was born. REATHA BEATY Lively and zfizfaciofzs. MARGARET BUERKLE Will be a Lanwin or a Vionnelf' GRACE BODE A lillle flirlf' GLEN SCHENAMAN EarnesZ. MARGARET BEURKLE A mind ina! never fails. MILDRED WELMAN 'iClef1er. ANNA CRACRAFT A lillle 'wife now. GERTRUDE WILFONG Friendly HOWARD FLENTGE Loyal to Cenlralf' GEORDEAN HUCKSTEP Genllernen prefer blondsn says Jerry ALENE FOSTER Boys! sae wakes angel food cakes. -23- v A 'Iva . is N. -.,..VN...,....L-H- . -. w,gg- ,,.v:, ,.,v,.,..,,- Vf... ,.w......e..,.e .nzg YY ...ART L- -, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, 'X ALICE SONNTAG Silence is lfze perfeclesl herald of joy. ESTES PROFFER A gentleman of Paris. AVIS CARPENTER fl llroclinef' LESTER CHOSTNER The olher lwinf' ESTHER MERHLE Oli, Madonna! LAWANA FISHER Cenl1'al's dancing doll. NORMAN VANCEL IVriggle.v aid lhe wind in lli.vlofy. RUBY ALLERS A bundle of good nalafef' JOE LESEM ''Procraslinaloz'. THELMA LOUISE BERRY Oh, lillle coqnelle, jail' 'lllllllflu u LILLIAN MAEVERS Will be .rome llllllllj' ejjlicienl secretary VERA SANDERS Valley liall is Verals specially. BILLY WICKHAM Led aslfay by Capid's .vofl delight. MABEL MEYERS Virginia S nzilhk livin. FRANCES TRUSS lVol like nlher girls. MADELINE TWOMEY Original OMA KOEPPEL P1'elly, LYMAN EVANS A ladies' man. ALMA I-IINKLE folly WILMA RABOLD The qnielesl of lhe qzzielf' Ny' ' - 29'1 U H f, .4 ' 1 A-f 5 'gl J TTY? it gi V I' M .V.A ...W ...A , 1 f' 1 jj' T 24599, P 1 I . Mighly good fellow. f - ' .Zers to browh haired girls. HAZEL ERVIN 1, fv - , -ILLIAN KIES fWoafesZ. C! A 'HA seiehlijie farmer will spy you? GLEN O,CONNELL I SAM BOUTIN Owe of the hes! of rrzusieiorzsf' Thomas Eziisoffs successor. MARY PRESTON A LUCY Row Naughly, haughty. One of the 'Qmzrietlei gong. DICK NIELSEN BLOYCE LEWIS Hop Sing, the Chinese boy. A Wes! limi weruhzzhtf' C A L E N D A R Sept. 6. - Ah! The first day off school. The fun and work is beginning again. More new people and teachers. Sept. 7. - How they are falling for the new coach ------i-1-1, and the biology teacher. Sept. 12. - Back again and of all the rush for clubs! X Sept. 14. - Try-outs for Red Dagger Club. X Sept. 15. - Had memorial assembly for Paul lsche an A st, and Neal Houser. lt was so impressive. D 0 1 ff 'Qt Sept. 16. - Had Senior B meeting. It was terrible. 3,9 1: pil All officers are boys but one-Secretary, juvata. 5 K -Sept. 19. -- Good turnout for football. Several f hurt. Puppy Koch got NOSE broken. Lowry Miller and Captain Flentge got LEGS hurt. X Sept. 20. - Central's showing the old Tiger Spirit 6:-1' l, again. The three pep organizations will be organized into one. T Sept. 21. - Three or four good prospects for de- I bate. N Sept. 22. - Harmony Breakers I gave a snappy program in assembly. 14, ,Ei Tiger campaign started. , Qigl . Sept. 23 - ln the back of school ' -JEIMWZ CD2- :B I1 seems to be a hanging-out place for some teachers Qwomen of coursej 'i 1 -4 doesn't it? I Sept. 26. -- Did. those new members of Red Dagger find any snipes? Ask them. Did you know the coach could sing? Sept. 29. - Pep assembly for first football game. Oct. 6. - Mr. Kelsey, new secretary of Chamber of Commerce, 1 spoke in assembly. fContinued on Page 34.5 .. 30 - x X, ,ixd mg X5 SQDIIQHQDHMIIGDIIRHES ML , . , l f, I I Q 53 if Adams, Anna Belle Adams, Ruth Alexander, Mary Arnoldi, Louis Baird, Tom Boren, Wilbur Beecy, Audrey Bennett, Dorothy Berry, Charlotte Black, VValter Blaylock, Tressie Bohle, Lydia Borchelt, Meta Bauer, Robert Boarman, Dorothy Brase, Edna Bryant, Emma Brissenden, Harry Brooks, Garland Brunke. Marie Burris, Louise Buelteman, Nelson Buerkle, John Buelteman, Myrtle Campbell, Ellen Chostner, Cecile Chambers, Frank Cook, Mildred Cole, Verna Mae Coffer, Elliot Cotner, Homer Crader, Geraldine Crites, Owen Davis, Nedra Davis, Joe Day, Helen Deevers, Della Downing, Charles Erwin, Elmer Eugas, Ruth Eves, Elvis Fleming, Welles Ford, John Pat Foster, Glenn Foster, Chandois Fowler, Vivian Franz, Ruby Gaither, Pearl Gerhardt, Howard Gill, Martha Goza, Eula Gordon, Nugent - ..,,.t.,,,...,....,...a. ,W .....,..,......,,,f ..,...a....a....,,....a....a......t.,........,..,,,,...,a ., .... -....- ,-Yea ,1.e...-,---,-Y--,...-..-- Sophomores Gosling, Katherine Grueneberg, Dorothy Hogue, Curtis Harnes, Paul Harnes, Gwen Harpster, lvanelle Harper, Gladys Harman, Marie Haines, Mary Emma Haupt, Richard Heuer, Hilbert Heuschober, Gladys Herbst, Charles Heider, Alma Hinkle, Thelma Holmes, H, Lynn Hoffman, Mary Lou Hohl, lola Hoover, Jay Hope, Oliver Horn, Dora Hudgings, Clay Hudgens, Harley Hunter, Charles lsche, Curtis James, Joe Jones, Beulah Jones, Delores Jones, Janice Jordon, Elizabeth Keller, Bernice Kempe, Esther Kern, Hilda Kinder, Letty Kies, Elsbeth Ripping, Helen Knehans, Winifred Koch, Geraldine Krueger, Ted Kuehn, Harold Lamar, Lillian Lathorn, VVillard Latimer, lnez Leslie, Woodrow Lichtenegger, VVilmer Losse. Juanita Macke, Robert Mabrey, Mary Mabuce, Lena Magee, Chloe Mammon, Mary Martin, Frances Maude Markhart, Rosebud Masterson, Mary Frances Masters, Muriel Masters, Garrete Mcliee, Edward McBee, Fowler McCrite, Jessie McFerron, Carl McGee, Thelma McLaughlin, Mable Medcalf, Jewell Meyer, Virginia Meystedt, George Miles, Paul Mills, Wanda Moore, Juanita' Mantz, Arvella Mosley, Bernice Mueller, Virginia Nanney, Glenn Neal, Robert Nixon, Edward Northdurft, Ruth Neeva, Virginia Nunnelee, Edward O'Connell, Janice Oliver, John Oliver, Donald Osburn, Geneva Parrot, Russel Parrot, Ponder Philipson, Lucile Pickens, Ralph Pierce, Linda Popp, Charlotte Poe, Cletus Proffer, Jewell Quarles, Nell Rayburn, Elsie Ramey, Lyun Reitzel, Paul Reed, Helen Ringer, Alberta Rice, Mable Roberts, Paul Rodgers, Edward Rodgers, Katherine Rose, Payne Roth, VValter Rubel, Theodore Rudert, Evelyn Redman, Pearl Sample, John Sample, Mildred Samuels, Rose Sayles, Orville Schoenfield, Herbert Schwettman, Willard Schumer, Burford Schlegel, Louise Schumaker, Theora Seabaugh, Veral Seiler, Ralph Schuette, Maggie Slinkard, Irma Sitze, Mary Elizabeth Slagel, Telford Smith, Robert Smith, Treunes Smith, Eileen Spann, Chester Stallings, Evelyn Statler, Nola Steck, Helen Steck, Edward Stern, Dorothy Stoll, Norman Thompson, Hoyt Thomas, Evelyn Trovillion, Geneva Trickey, Scott Turlin, Howard Ueleke, Frieda Utley, Elizabeth Vandivort, Virginia Vasterling, Walter Vogel, Elsa VVachter, VVilson VVagner, Harriet Watkins, Hazel VVatkins, Harry VV'elch, George VVelker, Burdetta VVeiss, Louis Vv'ilder, Carl Willer, Onita Wfilleford, Violet VVilliams, Virginia Windisch, Marie Worley, Mary Alice 'Womack, Gerald Zimmer, Robert Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class met in the early part of the school year, and was completely though few in members. The yells, and they organized according to parliamentary rules. Its activities, al- number, have proved to the school the peppy spirit of the class sponsored a Pep Assembly which consisted of competitive themselves were victorious. There was another contest, held only among the members of the class. This was done through the Advisories. The Advisories which Were represented a hundred percent in the Girardot sales were entertained by the other advisories. In the annual class Basketball Tournament, the Sophomore Boys, Team Won first place. The girls, team placed second. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President - OFFICERS Nell Quarles - - Oliver Hope - John Oliver Secretary - - - - Charles Downing Treasurer - - - Maggie Schuette Sergeant-at-Arms - Thelma Young Reporter ------------ Glenn Foster Sponsors - Garrison, Bess, 'Willson Nierman, Buck, VVright, and Settle. l l te' f y . i ' Mr' . ......,,....,,.,....,....,. - 4 Vs SEEKERS! ll V 1 f - a..,' -li ' 5 ' AL AL f i. ' 'W L- ' gy m ..,.. . ..., 5 , e .iai A atft ssss 1 W' i Q i , H fi. F t ' Ll ,E Q 2 3 I f , ...g M-.. ----1-7 33 jar. ua M t if . 1 1. W - t ' ' aas' a. s Q rg M .. .stuff . 1 , .Q f A 1 V -M-74 'd ', If -Q, 'fi ' ' KLM. f' A V . .. - ' . .. .r- .1 Lg ,. l 'Q fa .gl a 'H K- f A ' f 1 are ,AFP xi, il f f - V i 1. I ,ld 45-tv' , , , ,A 4 - - ' 1-P' . ti p f 1 .Q .-..' 1 fa a i f if R -' , 1 suv' ' ' ' F , .ff ,Q. 02, H ' A . .1 li ji :'-- in 'E E '--2 fi :Li-i,l 4 ' V A ' ' A f ' ' 'tt ' -.'fe -ff- f 'i 'e-' 4. A '2 55:1 4 .Uv o-R13 .. Silly B 111113 1..,,. 2 ' llh I.: 'U 1 ff, Z 'lflrmlvy af . 'C Q Q KVTZTS 2 0 Tl Qty: ' 1 'His . wil Vlnuuy, . Qi .3 'D U 1 I Mlllllllllli I ' . M: Brrr, but it's getting cold. CALENDAR Oct. 8. - Central played at Sikeston. Oct. 13. - Girardot Campaign began. Staff gave a good assembly program. First football rally. Oct. 20. - Reverend Hoy spoke in assembly. Oct. 25. - All the talk,is queen contest. Oct. 27. - Pep assembly. Oct.. 28. - Central at jackson, here's hoping we win! fBut we didn't!j Oct. 31. - Cast for Once in a Blue Moon is being picked. Nov. 2. - Everyone is talk- ing about the fact that because . , Miss Conrad and Harry Henson :ju were sitting on the same setee in Q f'f?1 the studio, Mr. Lueders asked, 7. xgofv Do you want your little boy's - picture taken? egg, if Nov. 3. - Reverend Morton . spoke in assembly. 'lilialll s 1 Nov. 6. - A few boys went id ',z,f' 5p to Columbia to the football game. ,M V ' It Nov. 8. - just one more week 6 7 IW' ' for the queen contest. NT 0, Nov. 9. - Hurray for the f ,KW four days of vacation.! - 5 9 1 , Nov. 14. - Caruthersville 3 beat us in the last quarter Q T 18-7. Yea! 1 heard it, Max and Puppy had to walk home from about five miles out in the country. A girl picked them up. They deny it, though. Nov. 15. - Yes, some Glee Club girls are very fond of chile. Nov. 16. - Girl's Glee Club sang for Wednesday Club. Pep sweaters came. They are real Tigery. Then that peppy club from peppy Central High gave a peppy pep assembly. Nov. 18. - The Girls from out of town arrived for Older Girls' Conference. The banquet was beautiful but it is quite a joke how Mr. Davidson, before he was recog- nized, was thought to be a nice smart-aleck boy when he-asked some of the girls to ride. Wheel Nov. 21. - At last the queen, is declared. Hail to Mary Helen, Girardot queen for 1928! Nov. 22. - How they do mistake Mr. Colling for a student! Nov. 23. - Pep club day! Athletic night at the Field House. How proud we feel of our squad. Turkey Day' tomorrow, and the Big Game. Nov. 28. - Oh, the reports of those parties! just ask jo whether she can cry? We feel right good about the Thanksgiving Day game. Tho' we would like to have won. With football season over, now comes basketball practice. Nov. 29. - Bill Wickham, joe Delassus and Max Neville got on the all-star South- east Missouri Team and Howard Flentge on the second team. lf Frank English and Floyd VVomack had kept up in chorus we would have had a reproduction of Dempsey-Tunney fight. Nov. 30. - All the plans are made. The Red Dagger will give a Christmas party December 20, at Bill Harrison's house. Dec. 1. -4 Rev. A. VV. Tandy, a baptist Evangelist spoke in assembly. Vance Wright is football captain for next year. Dec. 5. - And did I hold to my pocketbook? I'll say. And of the noise 1 never did hear such as went on at the debate Friday night when the lights' went out. Didn't the debaters look funny with the lantern and lamps on the stage? But anyway we won over jackson. Dec. 6. - You ought go to one of the musical comedy practicesg you'll hear some real fusses. By the way, the Senior A's have ordered. graduation announcements. Then too, the Freshman! class, newly organized. is planning to get either pins or rings. -34- A 1 XM' ,Z 5 vw XX Xi X 5 XX '-EL -:E-'-. 17 WHRHBSMMHEN Abner, Dorothy Atchinson, Lillian Atchley, Audrey Lee Austin, Dorothy Austin, Gladys Barks, Elma Barks, Elva Baker, Irene Best, Clara Bierschwab, Bernard Blackwell, Lillie Bohle, Pauline Bollinger, Connie Bollinger, Lucille Bollinger, Muriel Bock, Elizabeth Bruster, Katharine Brown, Frank Buerkle, Mary Elizabeth Carlyle, Edith Coffer, Edith Collens, Walter Crites, Gladys Davis, Harold Deevers, Hilda Dill, Loraine Downing, Charles Duecker, Erwin Eakins, Paul Eckleman, Evelyn Evans, Billie Fields, Almeda Ford, Anna Dee Ford, Sam Frederickson, Alec Fyock, Russell Golightly, Bernard Garner, Lucille Gerenger, Esther Freshmen Gentry, Ralph Gockle, Louise Goble, Alma Gordan, Eletia Griffith, Lois Hanf, Helen Haas, Mary Harris, Kathryn Harrison, Mary Lee Hilton, George Holmes, Glenda Hobbs, joe Wilson Holshauser, Muriel Hopper, Elizabeth Howard, Vivian Huckstep, Novella Hudson, Virginia jacob, Hilda james, Leon juden, Woodrow Karger, Delmer Kimmick, Woodrow Koeppel, Ivan Lancaster, Bernice Lehne, Ruby Lewis, Opal Leuer, Sallie Mabrey, Nelson Magee, Lowell Mansher, Rusby' Margraf, Clarence Markham, Alvin McElya, Clara McClendan, jack McClintock, Elmo Jr. Melton, Georgia Melton, William Milburn, Pauline Mueller, Henry CALENDAR Niswonger, Carl Noland, Dean Nothdurft, Merlin Ochs, Laura Overstreet, Laura Paulus, Vtfoodrow Pearson, Naomi Pellar, Leona Philipson, Louise Poinsett, Millicent Pool, Mildred Proffer, Woodrow Propst, Ruby Rainbolt, Ronald Randol, William Rhyne, Hazel Richmond, Milford Rigdon, Mary Esther Rodgers, Charles Ross, Melvin Schade, Earl Schneider, Marie Schwab, Arnold Seabaugh, Elliot Simpson, Violet Slagle, A. H. Stern, David Stall, Clement Strong, Lucille Suedekum, Wilton Suedekum, Herbert Thomas, Leonard Tuttle, Leslie Vogel, Lela Wiles, Helen Wilkinson, Blanche NVright, E. Pluribus Wright, Wilbur Young, john Dec. 7. - Oh boy! You oughta seen the coach blushing at chorus practice Dec. S. - Can Howard Black rave on! l'll never forget that spectacular H1 Y program. Dec. 15. - Our t'Speelers debate at lllmo tonight. Santa surely was good to the faculty in Girl Reserve assembly. Dec. 21. - Say, it surely was funny when Bill Harrison got a curling iron for Christmas. Dec. 22. - The junior Dramatic and a French Class presented a Christmas program in assembly. Dec. 23. - Central basketball team won at Morehouse. Everybody's set for the holidays, and the Red Dagger party tonight. jan. 2. - Back again. Do we believe in Santa? l'll say the 5enior's do since the rings came in. The rings are the nicest what is. Oscar Estes even thought Nliss Epperson got a new coat for Christmas. tContinued on Page 3S.D -35.. Freshmen The Freshman Class was organized early in the year, so that it might begin its career in Central correctly and effectively. One of its most im- portant meetings, not only to itself but to the school as a whole, was held for the sole purpose of teaching all members the High School Song and its yells. This has proved very satisfactory and it would be well for all the future classes to follow its example. In the inter-class basketball tournament the boys, although losing their first game to the champion Sophomore team, showed good prospects for the future.. OFFICERS President - - - - - VVilbu1'r1 NVright Vice-President - Irene Baker Secretary - - Sally Leuer Treasurer - - - Naomi Pearson Reporter ------- - - - Elmo McClintock, jr. Sponsors - Reed, Schultz, Zimmerman, Pott .M ,, .W .. ,umwwtm W. mp fkyyl -37... CALENDAR jan. 3. - Such treatment. Even after Gwen Shively, Harry Cole, joe Ramey and Marshall Vancil gave Miss Conrad a two pound box of candy packed in six other boxes -she flunked them for a month. jan. 5. - We've sworn off drinking' QFD-since Dr. Schulz's talk in assembly. jan. 6. -- Will we have student government or not? jan. 10. - That Doctor from St. Louis that talked in boys assembly even has a t'Goat-tea. College Preps walk over us 26-4. Rah! jan. 11. - This seems like school now after yesterday when so many were at the New Broadway practicing for t'Blue Moon. jan. 12. - The most beautiful installation ceremony was given in assembly for the New Honor Society Membersj jan. 16. - Yes, Bill Harrison and Tommy Chambers must be in with R. L. jr. At least he had them in his office for two hours or more. jan. 19. - Tonight: is the night when the Blue Moon shines, jan. 20. - lt's only once in a Blue Moon that one sees as good a musical comedy as ours was last night. To- night we play Fruitland at jackson. Of all the hoboesl lt's Hobo Day. First a breakfast at Cape Rock, then a Q., picture show, and as the climax, a party' at the ldan-Ha. N: J N0 45 jan. 23. - Didn't every Senior look nice at the Bac- calaureate services? f, yn: .1,,,n. jan. 24. - Terribly lonesome with the Seniors gone. Qtr, 6. 'iiiilif' X jan. 26. - Um! They had the best eats at the Honor fail i Society meeting last night. V .Vg-y 7: U -lan. 27. - Yesterday was Class Day and Howard Black M4 J 'a-'la It presided in assembly. Rah! There were dectectuffs and l,'0 ventriloquists and everything. 13-aah! Last night the Sen- go' g H tors got their 'fsHEEPsK1Ns. 64 Feb. 1. - Some crowd! Some pep! But the score f was 31-19 in favor of the Indians. Talk about fright, Fatboy Flentge had it at the Red Dagger tryout. Feb. 3. - Another Senior meeting but a bit more ruly. They decided on a regular commencement program. The Clirardot edition of the Tiger came out today. Feb. 6. - Today the preliminary games of the girls' ,ty 6 it-e 552 N Q4 -2 so ml lriiw Ny 4 7 3 HH, 1, ,,',, .1 my .--9E'- X r S 'Tfif ' ' -'57 ' 77,9 244 3- N tournament were played. The Seniors and the Sophomores were the victors. ln the game Sparky Bergmann got knocked so hard on the nose with the ball thrown by Mrs. VVilbert Kistner Calias Virginia Meyerj that her knees wobbled. incidentally, don't we pity poor VVilbert! Feb. 8. - Didn't two certain boys down in the front hall look funny when they realized Mr. Davidson had been waching them very expertly thumb their noses? Feb. 9. -- Today we all got the thrill of our lives. lilouise fell asleep in Emil's arms before the whole assembly. lJon't tell any' one tho, 'cause Emil forgot to let his arm fall out of place. Oh, don't get excited-it was just' The Rob- bery given by the Red Dagger. Feb. 10. - More things happening. Last night' after the Fruitland game, fby the way, it was a good game but they wonj, the Central vault was robbed! The bloodhounds were put on the trail but didn't go far. But Central isnlt the only thing that has been disturbed. Twelve Central maidens are running around like chickens with their heads chopped off because the treasure box buried at' Cape Rock has been dug up. fContinuedf on Page l19.j - 33 - wwf 59545 9 3 :'. a H W oy . . v S :fi G 5t:,-.14-1 L llllllllillll-lullllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E E E When the one Great Scorer E E eornes to write against your Q name, it's not whether you 'won gi E or lost, but how you played E E the game. E E - Rice E Elllll IE llllllm mnllllllu uImmmnuumllllIl 'lnmlumm!I ' AGIIF lILJllE56lIFlIIfIl'3S f u,mU4l,T5-3 M fr N1- Ze? Www QD fmJI,BALmDM9 Coach Jerry Lewis Fortune smiled again upon Central High when Jerry Lewis was sent to us to take the position of Coach of Athletics and Head of the Physical Edu- cation Department. C Mr. Lewis made a splendid record which we should be proud of. He attended the University of Missouri for four years, where he played either guard or end on the football team for three years, and in his last year was selected as all-valley guard. In basketball he played on the team two years and won many honors because he could play any position on the team. Besides his athletic qualities he was a very good student, being elected to various honorary fraternities, including the Mystical Seven. Mr. Lewis graduated from the College of Agriculture in 1925 and came to Central from the Junior College at Trenton, Missouri. -i40... Football Season The football season started off with approximately fifty men reporting for practice to our new coach. From the new men Coach had to select six players for the first team, there being five letter men left from last year. Everyone of the men fought hard for a position on the team, and after the first game the first eleven was soon decided upon. The season began successfully when over forty men reported to Coach for the first practice. As there were only five letter men back from last year, there was strong competition for places on the team. All of last yearls members showed up well, and their experience steadied the team. All through the season places on the team and second team were fought for, and the line-up always showed changes. The Tigers this year were handicapped by injuries to the players which kept many star men out of a place for most of the season. Coach Lewis is to be complimented on the fine way he handled the men, making a strong team out of inexperienced players. Captain and Captain Elect Howard Flentge - Fat Boyl' led the Tigers through the '27 season. He has been on the team two years and his experience and all around ability make him an outstanding player. Vance Wright - Dizzy is the Captain-elect and we hope that he will have success in leading the Tigers through the ,28 season. Vance played his first year as a regular, his play being outstanding at the center position. Weight . ,M ,.,L,,4 wa IV fi .lt-1. ll f' . r- l , K tr: -'elif Z.-.XL ,AK9 I,- J 4. Ve f fi dfpg, 13 po O fo --41- , Football Season That the experience was counting was proven near the close of the season when Central's team became stronger and faster Next year the T1g6fS will start anew With the schoolls backing and the schools spxrlt to shoot them to the top. Flat River . . . Sikeston ,... Perryville .... Poplar Bluff .,.. Jackson .... Charleston ..... Caruthersville .. Jackson ....,,. Opponents' Score SUMMARY 25 13 ..7 39 .6 ..0 IS 0 A. .H108 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 93933 ai R320 Football CENTRAL 0 - FLAT RIVER 25 Playing the first game of the season with only four letter men in the line-up, Central lost. The Junior College gridders had more experience and an advantage of weight which greatly hindered the Tigers. CENTRAL 0 - SIKESTON 13 This game was much better than the score indicates. The Tigers play- ed a good, brainy, brand of football, although the grounds were wet and: the weather was very dreary. The line held wonderfully, and but for end runs the Bulldogs would have been helpless. LOWERY MILLER - Lowery is another two letter man and is a Senior. He is light but is noted for his long end runs. Half Back. Weight, 125. GLENN FOWLER - Chaffee was the flash of the team and a good tackler. His end runs gave the Tigers several first downs. He is a Junior. Fullback, weight 151. JOE LESEM - This is Joe's first year of football. He was always ready to carry the ball when called upon and made some gory? gains. He is a Junior. Half Back. Weight 128. W 1 e ' , 3,19 ff' 3 2.1 NAS , - ' Football CENTRAL 20 - PERRYVILLE 7 The third game of the season showed much improvement in the Tigers playing and broke the jinx that had been with us. Except for a Tiger fumble, which netted a touchdown, the goal line was never threatened and time after time the Tigers made good gains around the ends and through the line. CENTRAL 6 - POPLAR BLUFF 39 In this game the Tigers fought hard but were outclassed, because they had less experience than the down-staters. The Tigers staged a whirlwind start but were overcome by the Bluffites who crossed our goal line at will thereafter. BILLY CRABTREE - Billy played his first year, and although he is small he caught passes and made long runs for good gains. He is 21 Sophomore. Quarter Back. Weight 113. WALTER FORD-This is Doc's' first year of football and he made good He always gained through the opponents' line. He is a Senior. Half Back. Weight 130. NELSON MABREY - Babe', is the only Freshie', who made the team. His punts helped the Tigers, and so did his passes. Full Back. Weight 150. MAX NEVILLE - This is Battle's second year on the team. He was the backbone of the Tigers, and his passes and runs netted long gains. He is a Senior, and was placed on the All-Star S. E. Mo. Eleven. Half Back. Weight 155. Aw 55. '- 44 - fy!!-iff,-r XvffL iLf ' ff! Vfzfi, 'M .. i . 1 Wffff 1 .- .. . 2,9 ' 7 3' ,L..o,H A, ,, J- Q J. 'I , 44 5--'vwf' ima? 7-33, I '4 Y Ai 41 . Football CENTRAL 0 - JACKSON 6 Except for a long pass in the last five minutes of the game Central would have held the Indians to a scoreless tie. The Tigers showed that they were superior to the County-seaters in general play. CENTRAL 7 - CHARLESTON 0 The Tigers achieved their second victory of the season by defeating the Bluejays. They staged a comeback that was hard for the Bluejays- to overcome as they made several good gains through the opponent's line. The Tigers also shined on the defense. HOWARD BLACK - Blackie could be relied upon to get his man, due largely to his experience from last year. He was also our place kicker, making several kicks good after touchdowns. He will be missed next year. Left Guard. Weight 174. LLOYD STATLER - Lloyd usually got his man and for a first year man he played well throughout the season. He is a Junior. Guard. Wfeight 162. BILLY WICKHAM -- Billy was another Central gridder who was placed on the All-Star S. E. Mo. Eleven. He was our punter, and played a stellar game at Right Guard. He is a Junior. W'eight 146. GLENN LAMPLEY - Kraut', played his third and final year for the Tigers. His playing showed that his experience ,was proitable. Tackle and End. ' x Wfeight 165. ' ti 'b Q' - '. dr ' ' ' l I 'J l l ,' 1 lx -45Tit5-fu -im tug: .f7L.-V' ' 91 'Y . K 1, . Q t- gl L I L 4 Football CENTRAL 7 -- CARUTHERSVILLE 18 Although they fought hard and deserved a victory, the Central grid- ders didn,t have the punch that they had in some of the preceding games, and were downed by the Pemiscot county eleven. CENTRAL o - JACKSON 0 This was the best game of the season. The Tigers outplayed their rivals in every angle of the game, and but for a few bad, costly breaks andf penalties, the game would have been ours. Each of the boys put all he had into the gameg only to see it end in a scoreless tie. 1 WILLIAM PFISTERER - Bill cauxglnt manys passes for long gains and de several touchdowns by recoveringxfumbrlesifof the opposing teams. e if back next year. End. Weighs? l Aff? , X I r' EDWIN BLUMENBERG - Q'Efi 'pQlagfei:l a steady game at tackl nd gfecovered several fumbles. He is a Senbi aniijxplayed his first year of ookll. Tackle. Weight 152. A, J If N j x . jf' . 1, HARRY SAYLES - Harryl Asia sureriackler, and always y gyixhard. .This is his fam and anal year ofxl otballf' f ackiyvgqht isf , fl, ' ,P l -f , J A f ' JOE DELAssUs - joe plaljgdxllis fygaibl' l-ast , Flf!dentralF His playing was outstanding, as it won 'la Wa p acbxon 'gi I X-afar S. E. Mo. Eleven. End. Weight 154. Y I. VJ Tix , -46- y Y iff: 1,. .- mMl4w1 X7 .1 XXQQK -4 f , ' x , Q xg ' MT I xx f Xi Z X N X f ..-f- x if-i'fg77 f Qx, MEQCXSKHEQIFHBQLXHBL XX E -. 2152 K 95 Boskettuoll Season Witli two letter men of the last yearls team back Coach Lewis had to H11 in the other three from a group of approximately fifty boys who re- ported the first day for basketball practice. The squad was later cut to twenty, giving Coach fewer to make his selections from. From these he developed a team he should be commended for, as the Bengals won nine and lost six games, the ones lost being to only three different teams. For the second ear Doc,' Ford was laced on the all-star team at Y 5 P the Sikeston invitation Tournament. SIKESTON TOURNAMENT The Bengals won their first game by defeating Caruthersville 32-31 but were eliminated by the Indians in the second contest, losing by a score of 30-17. S. MO. TOURNAMENT The Tigers bowed before the Crystal City team in their first game by a score of 32-13 score. This eliminated them from further competition. SUMMARY OF SCORES FOR THE SEASON Central lliehlstaclt .... Central Chaffee . Central Morehouse . Central lfruitland Central Chaffee ...... Central Sikeston Central Preps ..,,.,. 26 Central Preps . . Central Morehouse . , , 14 Central jackson , Central lfruitlancl , Central Perryville Central Caruthersville Central jackson ,...., Sl Central Opponents Central Cairo , , ..,. 10 -43... Basketball TIGERS 42 -- DIEHLSTADT 16 Perfect team work, accurate goal shooting, and fast passing featured the Bengal,s first victory. TIGERS 19 -- MOREHOUSE 16 The three-man offense was the winning factor in this tussle. Time and again the forwards broke through only to miss perfect set-ups. TIGERS 37 - CI-IAFFEE 11 The Bengals took the lead in the first few seconds and were never threatened by the down-staters. TIGERS 4 -- PREPS 26 The Tigers were unable to work the ball through the defense of the Preps and couldn,t count when they did, while the Junior Collegians were count- ing long and short shots into the basket. TIGERS 23 - MOREHOUSE 14 Playing a fast brand of basketball the Centralites defeated the More- house Tigers for the second time this season. CLARENCE KRIEGER - Krieger was good at taking the ball off the backboard and a good passer. He will be back for only a half year. Center. Height, 5 ft., 10 in. WALTER FORD - Doc was the stellar guard on our team for two years. I-Ie was accurate in goal shooting, being high point man each year. He will be missed Very much next year. Height, S ft., 7 in. MAX NEVILLE, Captain - Battle was used at the center and guard position and played very well at each position. This is his third and last year. Height, 6 ft. -49- Basketball TIGERS 16 - FRUITLAND 31 Playing on the County Seat Court in a very rough game the Tigers could not cope with the Fruitlanderls attack. TIGERS 27 - CARUTI-IQRSVILLE 15 Displaying an almost air-tight defens ,T and a flashing three-man of- fense the Tigers won easily from the visitors. xx Once again our old rivals defeated us i .a at erball game. The . I countyseaters were too large, and made their hots co . TIGERS 12 - CAIR 0 TIGERS 19 - JAcR Fighting hard to the finish the Benga e ea e the Illinoisans in one of the hardest fought games of the season. X TIGERS 21 - CHA R The Railroaders put up a stubborn Hg t ina eir gym and held the Tigers to a one-point margin. ERNEST WALKER - Ernie was the tall very closely, and usually got the tip-off. OSCAR ESTES - Estes played forward and the Tigers. He is a Junior. Height 5 RICHARD HIRSCH, Captain-Elect center who was second in individual next year. Height 6 ft., 2 HAROLD BRASE - Curly hex goal shot. He will be A always guarded his man a junior. Height 6 ft. a number of markers for was the lanky forward and the Bengals. He wfll be back was fast, besides being a good and Guard. Height S ft. 7 in. -50- Basketball TIGERS 21 Q FRUITLAND 31 The Bengals led at the end of the half, but the Fruitlanders took an advantage of the Tigers' weakness in the last few seconds and emerged Victors. TIGERS 30 - SIKESTON 27 Overcoming an early 10 point lead, the Bengals came from behind to defeat the Bulldogs in a hard fought game. .- TIGERS 28 - PREPS 34 Only a fighting attack in the last period enabled the Preps to overcome the stubborn opposition of the Centralites which resulted in our second defeat by the Junior teachers. TIGERS 14 - JACKSON 31 Fighting stubbornly throughout the contest the Tigers could not over- come the score run up by the Indians. TIGERS 42 - PERRYVILLE 12 In the last game of the season the Bengals romped over the Perry County lads with ease, cloQng our scheduled games of the ,27-'28 season. EDWIN BLUMENBERG - Red played forward and could always be relied upon to make his share of the points. He is a Senior playing his first year on the team. Height S ft., 10 in. JOE DELASSUS - Joe was our flashy forward who was a good floor man and good at handling the ball. This is his Hrst and last year. Height S ft., 10 in. JOE DAVIS - Joe displayed some excellent goal shooting in the few games in which he participated, which added him to our team. He is a Sophomore. Forward. Height 5 ft., 6 in. v . IRIERMAN KELLER - Keller was asub-forward and gave a good account of him- self when he played. He is a Senior also. Height S ft., 8 in. - 1 -51... Girls, Basketball Though girls inter-school basketball has been abolished at Central, the classes this year again organized teams and held a tournament. The champion team is the Senior team. This team, with practically the same members, and as the Junior team then, was winner of the tournament last year. The players, the games and results of the tournament were as follows: Freshman f'5l vs. Sophomores 6103 juniors C6j vs. Seniors USD VV. Moore, 1' ..., 4 O. Geiser, 1' 6 G. Bode. f .,... 5 C. Crump, f ....9 O. Willer, f .... l R. Beaty, f ...,. 4 L. Daugherty, f .1 C. Hild, f ...., 4 Ii. Brase, C ...., O l. Latimer, f. ..., O B. Dunlap. f .... 0 E. Lemonds, C ..O V. Meyer, C .,.. O M. Alexander. C .O V. M. Kistuer, C .O I. VVag'ne1', C ...O Ii. Cofer, C ..,.. O VV. Knehans, C HO L. Teichmann, c .O M. Besel, C ....O II. VVag'ner, g' . . .O G. Koch. Ig' .,... O M. Myers, .Q .... 0 VV. Cofer, c . . . . .O A. Bucy, g ..,.. O N. Davis. lg ..., O Y. Smith, gg ...O M. M. Lamb, g ..O V. Mueller, ig . . .O J. J. Bergman, g .0 Seniors 1135 vs. Sophomores lf7j C. Crump, 1' ,... 9 O. Geiser, Ii ,... 5 C. Hild, f .. U4 R. Beaty, 1' .....O XV. Cofer. c ,..,. O l. Latimer, f . . .O l. XVag'ner, Q .... O A. Ringer. c .... O M. Besel, C ..... O Y. Mueller. Q ..,, O E. Lemonds. v . . .O M. .-Xlexaucler. C .O M. M. Lamb, gt . .O N. Davis. g' . . . ,O j. J. Bergman, g' .O G. Koch, Lf ..... O PW 4- i Girlsf Basketball JUVATA jo BERGMAN - Guard . t'Sparky was a fighter who held the other team down to a low score. Her speed and close guarding were wonderful. This is her second year as guard on the winning team. MARY MARGARET LAMB - Captain - Guard. Marg has been captain of the team for the last two years and both years she has led her team to victory. She is noted for her clean, hard game on all occasions, and the opposing forwards found her defense almost impassable. CLARA CRUMP - Forward. Clara always managed to outwit the closest of guards. Her speed and the ability of hitting the basket combined with team work made her a splendid forward. These qualities have won Clara the place on the winning team for two years and have helped her to be the foremost forward of the tournaments. CAROLINE HILD - Forward. Caroline has been running mate to Clara for two years and her play has always been clean and successful. She has the nerve and ability to make long shots, and the results have always caused the other team to suffer. Girls, Basketball MILDRED BESEL - Running Center. Mil was the pep of the team. Playing well' at any position, but best at running center, through her speed and fight, she has, time after time, gotten the ball from her opponents and shot it to her forwards. ESTHER LEMONDS - Center. Esther is a new member of the team this year, but from her play, one could not tell it. She played like a veteran and, at the position of center, her good game was always valuable. ' IRENE WAGNER - Center. Irene was another player on the team who supplied the pep for vic- tory. Her floor work was exceptionally good as was her other departments of play. As jumping center, she earned the reputation of being the best in the class teamsg an honor well justified. WILLA COFER - Running Center. Willa has also been a member of the team for two years and she could always be depended upon to do her part. She is a running center who is well worth her place on the team. x X 1 L -J vs X fn 2 'NA U 3 ,EX 5 ' ' A XX ! '-'lf X k ...1. Y-Ex XE' xx. ,Z Gllf HR QSM M3 HK Track Season The track season opened with Hve lettermen returning from last year and practically twenty others who were out to H11 in the positions left by the graduates. A dual meet was held with Jackson April 13, and although we accounted for eight of the fifteen first places we lost the meet to the Indians by a 76-51 score. We were somewhat handicapped in that we were without our best sprinter and broad jumper, who was out on account of illness. In the Sikeston invitation meet the Tigers collected a total of ten points. Seabaugh placed second in the half-mile, Neville second in the high jump, DeLassus second in the shot-put, and Miller third in the broad jump. Competing against much larger athletes the Bengals only captured 8- 12-35 points in the annual District meet. Neville tied for first in the high jump, clearing the bar at Sft. 8 in.g Keller leaped 19 ft. 11 3-4 in. to take third in the broad jumpg DeLassus took fourth in the shot-putg Seabaugh fourth in the mile rung and McBride and Cope tied for fourth in the pole vault and high jump respectively. The Tigers could account for only two points in the State Meet at Columbia. Neville placed fourth in the high jump and Miller fourth in the 220 yd. low hurdles. Others who oach Jerry Lewis took along to repre- sent Central were: DeLassus, Keller, Matzen. Y ' J J glxaw ..g6.. 1' QDIIRGBANMZAQIEJMDNS if fl f f 1---W' A L-W Y. f+f S X- V7 fi-ff! - XxfX,,f-ff llbllIGIII'IIE5lIRf7QIIIIR6Y 3 1 Z3 , lsr- f- -ff . Tiger Staff lfiiasr SEINIICSTER Editor-in-Chief - VVilliam H. Harrison. Editorial - Associate Editors-Dorthea Campbell, Faye Garnerg Columnists- Dorothy Seabaugh, juvata Bergmang News Writers-Helen Johnson, lska johnsong Lit- erary Edit'or-Alene Sadlerg Reporters-David Stern, Mary Alice VVo1'ley, Alene Foster, Mabel Scherrerg Exchange Editor-Ruby Allersg Typists-Julia Hitt, Helen VVilliams, Muriel Coffniang Sponsor-Rhoda I. Conrad. Business - Business Manager-jane Brewerg Assistant Business and Advertising Manager-Esther Kamp Assistant Advertising Managers-Virginia Fyock, Harry Cole, Bob Oliver, Clark Caruthersg Subscription and Circulation Manager-Donald Oliverg Sponsor-E. F. Kamer. SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief - VVilliam H. Harrison. Editorial -1 Associate Editors-Helen johnson, lska Johnsong Columnists-Dord thy Seabaugh, juvata Bergmang News Writer-Alene Fosterg Literary Editor-Alene Sad- lerg Reporters-David Stern, Mary Alice Worley, Mabel Scherrer, john Oliver, Margaret Lambg Exchange Editor-Ruby Ailersg Typists-julia Hitt, Helen VVilliams, Muriel Coff- man, Josephine Barrancog Sponsor-Rhoda J. Conrad. Business - Business Manager-jane Brewery Assistant Business Manager-Esther Kampg Assistant Advertising Managers-Virginia Fyock, Harry Cole, Bob Oliver, Thelma Louise Berry, Lois Boyceg Subscription and Circulation Managerfllonald Oliverg Spon- sor-li. F. Hamer. -53- f- 1 1 i' ' 5 I 2 i . r E 3 f 3 5 c 2 Q Y , X X 3 E 1 2 T1 lg, 3 Q .3 , rf ,Q ,FAH if R: ' I ,- f f rf 5 5 N ,' al, , ly' if 3- I FTE xxx, 1 I Nj , . Q D Us xx ' 3 ! wma' Girarclot Stall This year, thei Girardot Staff has striven for a book which Would carry on the Thigh standards of past annuals, and which in time would set a high standard for future books. New sections have been added to the book, as were new art features Which would improve the old sections. The Staff was sponsored by three teachers this year. In the absence of Miss Settle, for two months, Miss Reed took charge of the literary and the art work. Her work was greatly appreciated by all the members and sponsors of the Staff. ' We wish to thank the faculty and students for their cooperation, and we wish to thank the advertisers for their support. A MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Business Manager - Advertising Manager Advertising, Manager Advertising Manager Literary Editor - Organization Editor Art Editor - - Art Editor - - Subscription Manager Athletic Editor -I Cartoonist - I Typist - Sponsors - - Emil Steck - Elouise Schrader Mary Helen Kinder - Weldon Stein - Inez Smith - Kathryn Finch Gwendolyn Johnson - - Louise Nunnelee - Harold Boutin - Marea Conrad - Walter Ford - Herman Keller - Alvin Cope - - Hazel Day - Miss Krueger, Miss Settle, Miss Reed E I i 5 I E 1 1 5 I 1 k Q 1 , 1 5 Q i 1 . X E 2 F 1 E Y X f X f 3 !. 5 s x 1 ,Z I ? 5 1 Q I 1 E i 5 S ' -J The Debate Teem The question chosen this year for Missouri High School Debaters was, 'QResolved: That a Department of Education should be created with a Secre- tary in the President's Cabinetf, In our district, largest in the state, and presided over by Mr. David- son, the success of the team was to be commended. With but one last year member back, Mr. Bess developed the team into a good combination, which proved its worth. The members of the Debate Squad were: WILLIAM HARRISON J. C. SLOVER LYMAN EVANS LoUIs ARNOLDI Bill and J. C., in representing Central, exhibited fine ability and the high school was proud of them. Lyman and Louis also worked hard for they had to be prepared for an emergency, however they did not receive the opportunity to display their talents. THE DEBATE SCHEDULE Illmo vs. Central - at Illmo Unanimous decision in favor of Central Jackson vs. Central - at Cape Girardeau Two to one decision in favor of Central. Gran vs. Central - Cape Girardeau Two to one decision in favor of Oran H 2 +I , X E gf Q , X X ff X if X X , fig fgxxf F M TU S 111 CIE Orchestre The oldest musical organization in Central is the Orchestra. In the last eight years under the director, Miss Frieda Rieck, it has Won many honors, the greatest honor being when it won first place in Class A of the state con- tests two years ago. This year many additions have been made to the membership, but several members, Leo Mueller, Elouise Schrader and Joe Ramey, all of Whom have been in the orchestra for at least four years, will graduate this June. 'J The orchestra played for both commencement exercises, for the Dis- trict Teachers Meet, for Red Dagger and Senior Plays and several other events. One achievement of the orchestra this year was the playing of the orchestra score for the musical comedy, Once in a Blue Moonf, MEMBERS Y l Julia Hitt Leo Mueller VVoocl1'ow Mueller Russel Northdurft Elouise Schrader Dorothy Seahaugh Emil Steck VVeston Tuttle Russell Vandivort Chester Blaylock VVesley Brase Harold Brase Clark Caruthers Alvin Cope Bill Crabtree joe Rigdon Louis Arnoldi jimmy Curry VVilliam Harriso Charlotte Popp Tl Owen Crites VVilliam Meyer Gwen Shively Richard Hirsch joe Ramey Tom Haw Howard Gerhardt Elmo McClintock Paul Miles Virginia Vandivort Harry K. Watkins Gilbert Schuppan OFFICERS Bond This year the band has grown in number and has advanced in a musi- cal way under the capable leadership of Mr. O. L. Wilcox, a new member of Central's faculty, who devotes a great part of his time to band work. Central is especially boastful of the pep and enthusiasm shown by their band at the different games. A greatly enjoyed program was given by the band in assembly. Our band also assisted in furnishing music for several community meets. The band was made up of many new members but nevertheless it show- ecl up well at all times. With all the material on hand Central promises to have bands equally as good as this year's for several years to come. President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Director Chester Blaylock VValter Bock VVoodrow juden Lynn Ramey Russell Northdurft Emil Steck James Curry Alvin Cope Charles Becker Harold Brase Clark Caruthers Tom Haw MEMBERS VVilliam Hardy Russel Matzen VVeston Tuttle VVilliam Tuttle Donald Oliver john Buerkle Nelson Bueltemann Joe Ramey Richard Nielsen VVilliam Harrison Gwen Shively Elmo McClintock Harry K. Watkins Richard Hirsch Nelson liueltemann Darrel Staley Owen Crites Harold Kuehn Estes Proffer john Sample Gilbert Schuppan Ervin Dueeker VVilliam Hardy - joe Ramey - Emil Steck - Alvin Cope Richard Hirsch - Tom Haw O. L. VVilcox Russell Matzen Lynn Ramey Fred Schnieder Leon jones Kenneth Grant Paul Anderson Frank Chambers Lowell Magee Glenn O'Connell George Welch Leland Rocl-:straw VVilliam Meyer S , . L H I .5 3,f-iffy? ,mv I 2741- W 5.6 :, -.f V, f. - 4 5' .ff'V ' ' .f 'vfif4': '-4 '. ' L. . ,. .4 - ..,, A E-Lift.: 4 ' 'fb A f:' fi- 4'1- zw- - . :uf ff 'J f ' ww' A -55- Girls' Glee Club ln the Girls' Glee Club, Central has one of the school's most worthy music organi- zations. The club is faithful and earnest in its work, and has a record of successes to be proud of. Last spring the Girls' Glee Club won first in the district meet. Better still, the Glee Club competed in ther state contest sponsored by the University of Missouri, win- ning second place in Class, A. The Glee Club made several public appearances this year, singing at the Bacca- laureate services and in assembly. lt is planning to again carry away the laurels at the district meet. First Semester Louise Nunnelee Kathryn Finch Inez Smith Faye Garner Alene Sadler Inez Smith Mary Kinder Eloise Schrader Margaret Lamb Bee Magill Louise Nunnelee Martha Poe Kathryn Finch Dorothy Seabaugh Mary VVorley Mary Payne Aileen Lorberg OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Accompanist MEMBERS Alice Sonntag Lois Boyce Faye Garner Zeba Nelle Howard Gladys Harper Muriel Coffman Geraldine Harnes Mary Francis Masterson Helen Kasten Burdetta Welker Madeline Twomey Alene Foster Gladys Neal Madeline Brinkopf Esther Kempe Lucy Row VVinifred Knehan Mary Alexander Virginia Mueller Oina Koeppel Lucile Philipson Willa Cofer Edyth Coffer Geneva Trovilliou Elsbeth Kies Second Semester Kathryn Finch jane Brewer Mary Helen Kinder Madeline Brinkopf Alene Sadler Mary Hohler Mildred Buerkle Margaret Heuschober s Bernice Moseley Dorothy Stern jane Brewer Nell Quarles Mildred Vlfelnian jewell Medcalf Edna Brase Blanche VVilkinson julia Haddock Boys, Cleo Clulo Although organized late in the school year, the Boys' Glee Club pro- gressed unusually Well. The club had lost some very valuable members in graduation last spring, but with good material and the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck, Central has a good glee club. The boys are especially to be commended on their willingness to Work at all times. The glee club made very few outside appearances, but one program presented in assembly was liked very much. L OFFICERS President - - Weldon Stein Vice-President - - Russell Vandivort Secretary-Treasurer - Harold Boutin Student Leader - Weston Tuttle Accompanist - Emil Steck MEMBERS Wesley Brase Raymond Volkerding Kermit Gerhardt Herman Keller VValter Ford Russell Vandivort Max Neville Vivian Trovillion Oliver Hope Harold Long Clark Caruthers Dick Nielsen Charles Downing Ben Howard Poe Harold Boutin Leo Mueller NVeldon Stein Ernest VValker Leon Koch VVeston Tuttle Cirlsi Quorlgeftle The girls' quartette is organized purposely to represent Central at the State Contest held at Columbia, Missouri, each year. This makes the second year for the organization. C Last June the quartette went to Columbia but competing against older girls of training and more experience in that line, no place was taken. This year Central has high hopes of winning. Mary Helen Kinder - - First Soprano Kathryn Finch - - Second Soprano Faye Garner - - First Alto Madeline Brinkopf - Second Alto ,53- Boys, QUGllqtGftQ This year a new organization Was added to our music department, the boys' quartette. It has worked hard with much success. Miss Rieck expects to enter it in the high school contest at Columbia. Max Neville - - First Tenor Leo Mueller - - Second Tenor Weston Tuttle - First Bass William Harrison - Second Bass ..69.. L Double Mixed Quorteipte With real earnestness the double mixed quartette set out on its work. From this quartette the single quartette was chosen. Mary Helen Kinder, Faye Garner, Max Neville and Alvin Cope make up the single quartette to represent us in the May Meet. If the quartette wins in the district meet, it perhaps will go to Columbia. The double quartette sang at the Baccalaureate Services. Sopranos - Mary Helen Kinder, Lois Boyce Altos - - Faye Garner, Kathryn Finch Tenors - Max Neville, Herman Keller Bass Alvin Cope, Ernest Walker ..70.. rg gf X x X X-wig XV, .j4tTXx,fpJE,,f:f ww ,.LdQ,z -K, J X? Xifk fl A ,A CX GE Hb TU IIB S Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is the largest and one of the most active clubs in Central. During the year we have had interesting programs. At Christmas time, to carry out our service program, We sent a box to an Indian school in Oklahoma. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the Southeast Mis- souri Girl Reserve Clubs' Conference, which was held November 18 and 19 at Cape Girardeau, under the auspices of the Central Club. We endeavor to make our organization follow closely the national slogan and to make our daily lives conform to the ideal symbolized by the Code. SLOGAN - Tn faee life squarely. CODE - Ay a Girl Reserve I will strive to be - Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment, Ready for service Loyal to friendsg Reaching toward the bestg Earnest in purposeg Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over selfg Ever dependableg Sincere at all times. Alexander, Mary Allers, Ruby Allison. Lillias lieaty, Retha liergman, Juvata llerry, Mildred Berry, 'l'helma Louise liesel, Mildred Boswell, Georgia Boyer, Mary Louise lirinkopf, Madeline Campbell, Dorthea Carpenter, Avis Carr, Jessie Chostner, Cecile Cole, Virginia Crump, Clara Davis, Nedra Day, Hazel Deevers, Della Dyer, Muriel Dunlap, Bessie liugas, Mildred Fyock, Virginia Fisher, Lawana Fowler, Vivian Foster, lnez Garner, Faye Gordon, Dorothy Grueneberg, Marie Haddock, Julia Hale, Helen Harnes, Gwen MEMBERSHl I' Harper, Gladys Hart, Mary Ellen Heider, Alma Heuschober, Mildred Hitt, Julia Hoffman, Mary Lou Habler, Mary Huckstep, Geardine Horn, Dora Kasten, Helen Keller, Marie Keller, Bernice Kempe, Esther Kern, Hilda Kies, Elsbeth Koch, Geraldine Knehans, VVinnie Koch, Leona Koeppel, Oma Krause, Julia Latimer, Inez Lamb, Mary Margaret Leslie, Pearl Long, Maxine Mabuce, Lena Magee, lone Magill, Frances Margrabe, Marie Margrabe, Ruth Martin, Frances Mayhew, Mildred Masterson, Mary Frances Medcalf, Jewel McLaughlin, Mabel Morton, Sydney Moseley, Bernice Mueller, Virginia Neal, Gladys Neville, Flo Niemeyer, Ruby Niemeyer, Blondel Philipson, Lucile Popp, Charlotte Preston, Mary Robold, VVilma Rayburn, Elsie Reed, Jessie Schumake, Theora Scherer, Mable Sonntag, Alice Sfeck, Helen Strong, Velma Schwettman, Marie Sitze, Mary Elizabeth Thacker, Opal Thomas, Evelyn Utley, Elizabeth Yasterling, Hulda VVelker, Berdetta VVilfong, Gertrude Williams, Helen Williams, Virginia Wilson, lrene Klaproth, Mildred Lasse, Juanita Vogel, Elsie VW 'V Pl l ., I l HiHY Club ' This year the Hi-Y had a greater activity program than in any previous year. Members were sent to the schools of Southeast Missouri to organize Hi-Y Clubs. The Hi-Y also succeeded in organizing a Southeast Missouri Conference which was held in Cape Girardeau. During the weekly meetings prominent men spoke to the boys on the necessity of clean, Christian living. The Hi-Y, with the aid of the state organization, procured Mr. Lawhead, a famous magician, to appear before the student body in assembly. The pro- ceeds, 33750, will be used to send Hi-Y representatives to the state Hi-Y Con- ference next year. First Semester HI-Y CABINET Second Semester Floyd Womack President Billy Alexander Howard Black Vice-President Ben Howard Poe Kelvin Gilbert Secretary Russel C. Matzen Billy Alexander Treasurer Howard Flentge Howard Elentge Sergeant-at-Arms Russell Vandivort MEMBERS Alois Pierce james Kinder Ben Howard Poe Billy Alexander Frank English Howard Flentge Billy Wickhain Ralph Mayhew Leo Mueller Russell Matzen Billy Wescoat Tom Haw Kermit Gerhardt Robert Burns Marvin Campbell Russel Vandivort Edwin Blumenburg Tommy Chambers Telford Slagle Weston Tuttle Chester Blaylock Clark Caruthers Walter Black Earl Leslie 4 . 1 , . MM., lf? ff 1 fffl , . 2 , 4 ' 'K 'fc , .- ff-rr, ,. , A 3 if 1 ff .- ng l. 1 . . I a'fv 1' 4 E 5 E i E 2 2 ! 1 r 2 1 P 1 . K -, ' f ,Av 3 E i 5 5 2 5' if 11 L' .D 4 ilI' 4l T i 1 E l E E i 2 s i E i i i l I E 3 1 32 5 X i i 5 i i 2 Junior Dramatic Club The purpose which the Junior Dramatic Club has set is the encourage ment and the promotion of dramatic work, and the gaining of some drama technique. These goals have been reached by the action of a lively group of students who have cooperated in giving two assembly plays, a holiday play and one during the second semester. OFFICERS First Semester Mary Frances Masterson President Virginia Meyer Vice-President Nell Quarles Secretary Nell Quarles Treasurer Charles Hunter Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Alexander Reporter Miss Buck Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Alexander Dorothy Bennett Edna Brase john Buerkle Mary Elizabeth Buerkle Ruth Eugas lvanelle l-larpster Katherine Ilarris Bernice Hoffman Charles Hunter Elsbeth Kies VVinifrecl linehans lnez Latimer Sally Leur Georgia Melton Virginia Meyer Bernice Mosely Virginia Mueller john Oliver Linda Pierce Second Semester Virginia Meyer Pauline Milburn Nell Quarles Georgia Melton Charles Hunter Elizabeth Bock Miss Buck Nell Quarles Melvin Ross John Sample Yearl Seabaugh Evelyn Stallings Helen Steck Dorothy Stern Geneva Trovillion Virginia Vandivort Virginia VVilliams -76- The Latin Club The Latin Club is one of the oldest clubs in Central, having existed for ten years. Its aim has been to study the lives and customs of the Romans and to foster a social spirit among the Latin classes. The club has very unusual programs. One, especially of interest, was the Christmas program, patterned after the Roman Saturnalia, a Christmas celebration in Rome. OFFICERS First Semester Mary Mabrey Glen Foster Margaret Buerkle Alma Hinkle Bobbie Bauer Margaret Buerkle Edna Brase Pauline Deen Charles Downing Glen Foster President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor - Miss Krueger MEMBERS Tom Haw Bernice Hoffman Mary Emma Haines Alma Hinkle Mary Mabrey Lena Mabuce Mildred Welman Second Semester Mary Mabrey Wilma Schoenneld Mildred Welman Mary Maud Mammon Jewell Medcalf Beulah jones Virginia Nunn Theodore Rubel Wilma Schoenfield A - -fa.,-r ..77.. To the To To Red Dagger Dramatic Club The purpose of the Red Dagger Club is: promote dramatics in the school and advance dramatic ability among students. encourage amateur dramatics in the community. study and discuss among the members, some of the factors in the production of plays. First Semester Martha Poe Kathryn Finch Bill Harrison Louise Nunnelee Miss Epperson Jane Brewer Lois Boyce Louise Blount Rodney Carmack Clodene Cowan James Curry Lawana Fischer Kathryn Finch Howard Flentge Allene Foster Kermit Gerhardt William Harrison Zeba Nell Howard Iska Johnson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Mary Helen Kinder Second Semester Inez Smith Mary Helen Kinder Richard Nielsen Weldon Stein Miss Epperson Aileen Lorberg Leo Mueller Richard Nielsen Robert Oliver Mary Charline Payne Martha Poe Alene Sadler Elouise Schrader Dorothy Seabaugh Inez Smith Virginia Smith Emil Steck Weldon Stein Russell Vandivort Mary Alice Worley. 1 K J L VN I v. Ju AI ' 0 Q4 vi v, E df gf? Q lv 0 ll' The Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was one of the first clubs organized 1n Central. For the past two years it has been affiliated with the National Organ ization of Home Economics Clubs. The aims of the club are: To teach appreciation for home life. To make the home more attractive. To furnish entertainment and social life through programs, social gath erings, and picnics. First Semester Mary Hohler Josephine Barranco Mildred Klaproth Elizabeth Utley Zelma Huhn Anna Bell Adams Dorothy Ahner Lillian Atchinson Josephine Barranco Charlotte Berry Lydia Bohle Pauline Bohle Madeline Brinkopf Ruth Bruster Mildred Cummings Evelyn Eekleman Katherine Gosling' OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter MEMBERS Martha Gill Eula Goza Mary Lee Harrison jaunita Hanf Helen Hanf Marie Haman Elizabeth Hopper Mary Hoffman Mary Hohler Zelma Holin Hulda jacob Opal Lewis Second Semester Mary Hohler Oneta Willer Elizabeth Utley Esther Lemonds Bernice Lancaster Ruth Margrabe lone Magee Flo Neville Ruby Niemier Maggie Schuette Elizabeth Utley Else Vogel Violette VVi11eford Onita VVi11er ...go- The lwlatherneities Club The Math Club is designed to create and to further interest in mathe matical subjects. While distinct ability is not requisite to membership in this club, it is highly desirable. The club this year adopted plans of club procedure which it is hoped, from time to time, will attract membership of constantly higher quality. First Semester Verna Mae Cole Paul Wfinters Della Deevers Gwen Harnes Mr. Proffer Cole, Verna Mae Daugherty. Lucille Deevers, Della Downing, Charles Harnes, Gwen Holmes, Lynn Horn, Dora Hudgings, Clay 0l l lCERS President Vive- President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Slinkard, Irma Stovall, Frieda Schlegel, Louise Vogel, Iilsa W'inter, Paul Zimmer, Robert Arnoldi, Louis Blaylock, Tressie Second Semester Louis Arnoldi Charles Downing' Dorothy Garlock Dorothy Garlock Carl VVilder Mr. Proffer Boutin, Sam Cook, Mildred Garlock. Dorothy Krueger, Ted Nixon, Edward Vandivort, Virginia Wilder, Carl -1 E 'Q: u., ,' ...fm ., 1---Y -....- 4. M- Le Cercle Le Bron Le Cercle Le Brun, or The Interior Decoration Club, was organized this year by a group of students who were interested in the various phases of interior decorationg that is, the utility and comfort of the objects used. The first semester,s work included the study of each room in the house, the kinds of pictures to place in each room, and the manner in which they should be hung. During the second semester the club built and furnished a house of Spanish style, visited a few of the well furnished homes of Cape Girardeau, and sponsored the lecturer, Mr. Charles J. Walker, an authority on interior decoration and antiques. It was a great responsibility but by cooperation with people in town it was possible to have Mr. Walker come to Cape Girardeau. To pay for the two pages in the Girardot and the cost of building the Spanish house the club gave a benefit picture show and had a Christmas Bazaar which were very successful. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Boutin President Caroline Hild Anna Dittlinger Vice-President Gwen Johnson Gladys Neal Secretary-Treasurer Harold Boutin Misses Reed and Conrad Sponsors Misses Reed and Conrad MEMBERSHIP Rose Samuels Avis Latimer Esther Lemonds Maggie Schuette Gwen Johnson Berthajohnson Madeline Twomey Caroline Hild Helen Johnson Opal Lewis Cletis Leeds Ray Bowden Vivon Trovillion Leona Bellow Harold Long Vernon Glowers Harold Boutin Donald Hill .-gg.. --83-' 4. 1 i i j ss if if i f, s The Tennis Clulo This club was organized last fall with a membership of thirty-two. It has now grown' to forty-eight members. The purpose of the club is to learn some of the first principles of tennis, to give an opportunity for outdoor exercise and to bring together in a social way those interested in this sport. First Semester Clara Crump Bernice Hoffman Gladys Nunn Fern Garrison Ilorris Cummings Josephine liarranco Lois Boyce Gladys Nunn Christine Grant Nell Quarles Virginia Meyer Ruth Iiillifas Bernice Holfman Mary Lou Hoifman lilizaheth Hopper Dorothy Stern lvanelle Harpsrer lidna llrase Gwen llarnes Clara Crump .-Xlois Pierre julia Haddock Mary Haines OFFICIQRS President Vice-President Secretary-'l'reasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Harry Henson Charles Hunter Inez Latimer Gladys Neal Virginia Nunn Darrell Staley Helen Steck Marshal Vancil Mary Alice NVorley Virginia Vandivort Bernice Moseley Roliert Zimmer Kenneth Grant lien Il. Poe Iioh Bauer Mary Alexander li. Graham Geneva 'l'rovillion john Sample Second Semester Clara Crump Mabel Meyer Virginia Meyer Fern Garrison Robert Macke Virginia Smith Mahel Meyer Boh Oliver Donald Oliver Paul VVinters XValter Bock Muriel Coifman Harry Cole Rohert Jamison Gwen Johnson VVinnie Knehans Lucille Philipson Evelyn Rudert Mildred Sample Virginia VVilliams Charlotte Berry Mary Masterson ,, K ..-84... Girls, Athletic Club The purpose of this Club is to develop strong, healthy bodies by regu- lar practice in the various sports and to maintain a sportsmanlike attitude at all times. The sports the members like best are: basketball, baseball, roller-skating, track and archery. First Semester Geraldine Harnes Geraldine Koch Lucile Daugherty Nedra Davis Miss Garrison Mary Alexander Retha Beary Dorothy Boarman Lucile Daugherty Nedra Davis Vivian Fowler Olga Heise Marie Hargraves Geraldine Harnes VVinifrecl Knehans Geraldine Bernice Koch Mary Lamb OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBER S Ruth Kaiser Avis Latimer Mary Masterson Bernice Moseley Lillian Pierce Evelyn Shamley Helen Steck Goncla Tynes Laures VVatson Virginia Yandivort Pearl Virginia Williams Virginia Mueller Second Semester Leona Koch Mary Francis Masterson Mary Lamb Mary Alexander Miss Garrison Alberta Ringer Elizabeth Stovall Mildred Iiesel VVilla Coffer julia llaclclock Leona Evangeline Inez Latimer Gladys Neal Irene VVilson Ivonelle Harpster Yirlqinia Meyer K och Q 5 5 , 'ITS AQQ ii? The S. A. S. Cluh The S. A. S. Club, or The Society of Associated Shades, is a club organized for Freshmen and Sophomores. This is the second and very success- ful year for the club. The purpose of the organization is to foster an interest in historical characters and events. The Work for the first semester centered around the history of Cape Girardeau and the development of Missouri. During the second semester the World War period was studied. First Semester Kathryn Harris Billy livans Violet Simpson Violet Simpson Miss Mary Reed Ldyth Coffer VValter Collins Charles Downing Mary lilizalneth liuerkle Russel Fyock Lucille Garner Ralph Gentry Iiletia Gordon George Heise OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Kathryn Harris llora Horn Glenda Holmes Mary Lee Harrison joe iiOlJlJS Noyella lluckstep Vivian Howard Virginia Hudson Ivan Koeppel Blanche VVilkinson Second Semester NVill:ur VVright Ralph Pickens Lucille Garner Vivian Howard joe Hobbs Miss jean Zimmerman Sally Leur Henry Mueller Ralph Pickens VVoodrow Prohfer Hazel Rhyne Marie E. Rigdon Violet Simpson 'l'eli'ord lilagel Clement Stoll I ra ...g6.. Eloolriool Science Club The purpose of the Electrical Science Club is to give its members a better knowledge of Electrical Science. reports. Ol-'VICERS FUR FIRST SEMICSTIQR President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Reporter - Sponsor l.ouis Arnoldi Robert Bauer Sam lioutin Harold Erase john Buerkle Robert Chapel - Louis ,Xrnoldi Burton tlerhardt - Robert Bauer Vtfoodrow Mueller XVillie Seabaugli - - Mr. VVeis Nl EM RER Glen Foster VI. R. Haddock Gene Hale Clarence Krieger Otto l-ichteneg'g'er lidward Nixon Iilton Shuppan This is done through field trips and QFFICERS FUR SECOND SENIICSTICR President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Attorney - - R eporter - - Sponsor - SHIP Orville Sayles Fred Schneider VVillie Seabaugh Norman Staff Carl VVilder Hoyt Thompzeon Vfilliam Zickfeld Clarence Krieger Fred Srhneider Robert Bauer Harold lirase Louis Arnolcli - Robert Chapel - Mr. NVeis Delmar Harger Leon jones Walter Rock Gilbert Militzer VVoodrow Mueller Edward Nixon Frenklln Club This year the members of the Franklin Club studied the lives of the great men and Women who have left their accomplishments upon the sands of timef, President - Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter - Sponsor - Doris Cummings Nedra Davis Martha Gill Eula Goza Edna Pletel OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP Violet Wilford - Doris Cummings - Edna Pletel - Elsie Rayburn Nedra Davis - Miss Myers Elsie Rayburn Viola Rennels Eugenia Rice Maggie Schuette Laura Walters leaf -gg... Q 5- , l 2 ff iff T-fa W4 The Needle Art Cluh The Purpose of the Needle Art Club i To promote neatness in needle work. To make attractive articles for the, home. To encourage the love for beautiful things. President - Vice-President - 5ecretary-Treasurer Reporter - - Sponsor - Lillian Atchison Dorothy Ahner Charlotte Berry Catherine Bruster Edyth Colfer Geraldine Cracler Hazel Ervin Pearl Gather Zerma Giboney Alma liohble Katherine Gosling Elizabeth Hopper Marie Haman OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP Bertha johnson Hilda jacob Ruth Kaiser Avis Latimer Bernice Lancaster Maxine Long Muriel Masters Helen Mclilreath Helen Mitflin Chloe Magee Thelma Magee Juanita Moore Edna Plettel 0. o. Mildred Seagraves Bertha johnson Helen Mclilreath - Avis Latimer Miss VVillson Janice lJ'Connell Vtfilma Rahold Lucy Row Mildred Seagraves Bertha Smith Eileen Smith Velma Strong Marie Schneider Laura VValthers Marie VVindisch Onita VViller Ruth Bruster Frieda Ueleke was 5f3,3 r'w f f 1' , f. .fu 1 ,Q i urses Club As a means of information for those students interested in the profession of nursing, and to create interest among others, three years ago the Nurses Club, under Miss Adelia Weis was begun., Each year membership of the club has become more desirable until now it is one of the leading clubs in Central. Entrance to Nurses Training Schools, kinds of diseases, their cures and preventations were discussed at the meetings this year. Miss Myrtle Eagle, the school nurse of the Cape Girardeau System, Who is a graduate nurse of St. Johns Hospital of St. Louis, was sponsor of the Nurses Club this year and a source of great interest and information for the girls. OFFICERS First Semester Francis Cotner Pearl Leslie Juanita Losse Juanita Losse Irma Slinkard Mabel McLaughlin Pearl Leslie Gordon Huckstep livelyn Rudert Francis Cotner Ruby Albright Pauline Deen President V Yice-President Secretary-'l'1'easurer MEMISERSIIIP Helen Mifiiin Janice lJ'Connell Mildred Poe Georgia Melton Lelia Vogel Thelma Hinkle Esther' Lelnonds Velma Strong Juanita Moore VVilma Rabold Second Semester Opal Thacker Pauline Dean Louise Schlegel Audrey Huey Lillian Lormar Gwen Harnes Harriet Vifagner Louise Schlegel Anna Bell Adams Mildred Berry Maxine Long Opal Thacker wr -M .Lf n ia: im' Agriculture Club The purpose of the Agriculture Club is to encourage an interest in the following things: field Work, project Work, and the gaining of information which provides better agriculture in the community. lllfl-'ICERS First Semester Second Semester P1-egidem - - - Otto Lichtenegger President ---- Lloyd Statler Yice-Presiclent - - Samuel Collins Vice-Presiclent - Utto l.lCllfE'llClQ'KQ6T Secretary-Treasurer - llelta Limluaugli Secretary-Treasurer - lleltah Limbaugh Sponsor - - - - Mr, XYright Reporter ' ' ' - Ernest Wallis MIQMBERSHIP Ben Brinkopf Allen Campbell Sam Collins XValter Collins llilbert Heuer jay Hoover VVillJur Liclitenegger Delta Limlmugli Gilbert Scliuppan Elton Schuppan Arnold Schwab Lloyd Statler Hoyt Thompson Scott Trickey Walter Yasterling VVilson XVachter Ernest VVallis Louis Weiss Otto Liehtenegger Herman Keller 5 T U B I E 5 UCBE Kll. r fi lo, 1-Q gi- 3' The Teachers, Cluh The Teacherls Club has made its goal the understanding, and apprecia- tion of the teaching profession. The Club is a vocational club, and we all try to live up to our motto: By our own efforts we expect to risef' OFFICERS President - - Lois Boyce Vice-President - - - Helen McElreath Secretary and Treasurer - - - Bertha johnson Chairman of Program Committee ----- Mildred Seagraves Helpers ------ Madeline Brinkopf, Elsie Rayburn Sponsor - - - - - - Miss VVillson MEMBERS BOYCC. Lois Pleth, Edna Iirinkopf, Madeline P1-offer, Jewell lirunke, Marie Rayburn, Elsie Cole. Verna Mae Rice. Eugenia Ileever, Della Runnels. Viola johnson, Bertha Sadler, Alene Mclilreath. Helen Seagraves. Mildred 2 .ne 5 . , s I ,M rt Club The Art Club has finished another successful year. This year the club has studied pottery, such as Rockwood, Van Briggle, Cowan, Newcombe, and Fulper. The members of the club have acquainted themselves with the beauty, coloring and the trade mark of each type. Along with this was the annual Christmas project, and toward the last of the year the architecture of famous buildings was studied. OFFICERS First Semester Charlotte Popp Esther Mehrle Myrtle Bueltemann Helen Rasten Cletus Leeds Adams, Ruth Bennett, Dorothy Besil, Mildred Blaylock, Tressie Brase, Edna Bueltemann. Myrtle Clippard, Kelia Carmack, Rodney Crump, Clara President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor - Miss Haman MEMBERS Dill. Lorain Eyes, Elmer Heath, Rose Hild, Caroline Kasten, llelen Klaproth. Mildred Leeds, Cletus Latimer, Avis Mantz, Arvella Vlfilson, Irene Second Semester Clara Crump Ilelen Kasten Charlotte Popp Caroline llild Ruth Adams Margrabe, Marie Margrabe. Ruth Melirle, Esther Neal, Gladys Nieinier, Ruby Popp. Charlotte Sample, Mildred Statler, Nola Vogel, Elsa ..93.. , aux wavy 'iill 25: VI aiaagng K', TlK2TravelClub The purpose of the Travel Club is to increase its members, knowledge and familiarize them with various modes of travel, and with existing con- ditions, and people in foreign countries or localities. The following countries have been studied in an interesting manner, accompanied with illustrations and souvenirs: Gibralter, England, France, Ireland, Wales, and Scotland. OFFICERS First Semester Robert Jamison President Ellen Campbell Secretary Charles llunter Treasurer Harry llenson Eugene Mcliee David Stern Campbell, Ellen Crump, Clara Grant, Kenneth Henson, Harry Hunter, Charles Jamison, Robert Mcliee, liiigeiie Vice-President Sergeant-at-,-Xrins Reporter Sponsor - Miss Niermann MEMBERS Meyer, Virginia Nunn, Virginia Northdurft, Merlin Quarles, Nell Rainboldt, Ronoltl Reed, Jessie Rickard, Thelvan Second Semester Robert Jamison Ellen Campbell Charles llunter Mary Elizabeth Sitze Eugene Mcliee Vhelvan Rickard Sample, John Sitze, Mary E. Stallings, Evelyn Stern, David Smith, Eileen Trovillion. Jeneva Yancil, Norman -94- library Club One of the new clubs formed at Central this year Was the Library Club. The club has, under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Gordon, given much help in the library. In this club the members learn how to classify books and to use the dictionary catalogueg however, the greatest emphasis is put on the use of the library on the whole, and the appreciation of good literature. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - Allison, Lillias Brase, Edna Carr, Jessie Cole, Virginia Cook, Mildred Dunlap, Bessie Eugas, Ruth Garlaek, Dorothy Gordon Dorothy Gruenherg, Marie Harper, Gladys Harris, Kathryn MEMBERSHIP Hoffman, Bernice Keller, Marie Ries, Elsheth Masters, Muriel Mehrle Esther Meyer, Mabel Mills, Vtfanda Phillipson, Lucille Rogers, Catherine Rigdon, Mary Esther Rhodes, Norma Dorothy Gordon Alice Sonntag - Elsbeth Kies Bernice Hoffman - Mrs. Gordon Samuels, Rose Sample, Mildred Seahaugh, Vearl Sonntag, Alice Smith, Virginia Stern, Dorothy Twomey, Madeline Trovillion, Geneva Vasterling, Hulda VValthers, Laura Welman, Mildred Qhnnorlzeak VVoHon Objects: - To learn to be a true Sportsman. To learn habits of Wild life. To observe the platform of the Izaak Walton assist the local Chapter when possible. First Semester Billy Crabtree Yivan Trovillion Paul Anderson Elmer O'Connell OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer League League of America and Second Semester Glen Kinder Elmer O'ConneIl Bud Brenneeke Reporter Sponsor - Mr. I.. J. Schultz MEMBERSHIP Paul Anderson Billy Crabtree Vivian 'l'rovillion Glen Kinder Darell Staley Walter Roth Bud Brenneclie Louis llrnne Estes Proffer Hilbert Heuer Charles Herbst lilmer O'Connell W'ilbur Barger Curtis lsche Paul Reitzel Lynn Crafton Riclizrrcl Segraves Gilbert Schuppan Carl Thaeher -95.- Typiste Cluh The Typists' Club was organized last year, for the purpose of increas- ing the interest of typewriting students in artistic typing as well as to promote speed and accuracy. The club meets every Wednesday in the typewriting room for con- structive work. For recreation, the club has had a Wiener roast and a Christmas party. First Semester Josephine Barranco Ruth Ringer Leona Roch Miss Hoffman Josephine Barranco Ruth Ringer Leona Roch Oma Lineharger Hulda Loos Ethel Long Evelyn Lampe Zelma Huhn OFFICERS H927-ZSJ Presidnet Vice- President Secretary-'l'reasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Kelia Clippard Nora 'Veaford Olga Schwab Alene Sander Helen Wlillianis Lillian Maevers Lucy Row Esther Mehrle Second Semester Esther Ramp Lillian Maevers Vera Sander Miss Hoffman Ruth Brueninif Lillian Ries Dorothy fiarlock Florence llonglity Esther Kamp Vera Sander Frances Truss Lucille Teichmann -Y -97- Peppers Showing the real Tiger spirt the formerly three pep organizations united and formed the Peppers All through the year the ideal school spirit and pep was shown by the club. The Peppers instilled pep into the assemblies and in the Student body by their leadership. Stunts of various kinds were given atv athletic events. In fact Central as a Whole displayed more loyalty and pep this year than for the last four years. A Dressed in the uniform sweaters Qblack, with a large embroidered orange riger head on the frontj the Peppers were a delight to the eye. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Martha Proffer President Kathryn Finch Weldon Stein Vice-President Weldon Stein Clodene Cowan Secretary-Treasurer lnez Smith Sponsors - Mr. Edwin F. Kamer, Miss VVillie Schultz MEMBERS Louise Nunnelee Leo Mueller Dorothy Seahaugh Bill Harrison Muriel Coffman Gwen Shively Lola Young Clark Caruthers Mollie Rogers Bob Oliver Martha l,. Proffer Donald Oliver Clodene Cowan Vv'eldon Stein Mary Helen Kinder Oscar Estes Opal Thacker Grace Dalton VVilliam Berry Mary Alexander Burton Gerhardt Kathryn Finch Bill Meyer Sara Marie Snider Ralph Mayhew Virginia Fyock Chester Chostner Marie Schwettman Russell Matzen juvata Bergman Oliver Hope Margaret Lamb joe Ramey Inez Smith Harry Cole Martha Poe Tom Haw Thelma Louise Bei' Frank English YY Lawana Fischer Emil Steck Rodney Carmack Mildred Mayhew Sydney Morton Russell Vandivort Blondell Niemeyer Lena Mahuce Francis Magill Tom Chambers Mary Ellen Hart Cecil Chostner Earl Leslie as we I Sufi -93- WY -iff W i N ali-.Ns 1,41 llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll wztb mzgbt and mam what you can do Emerson - lll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E The manly part is to do E 5 - 5 : A llll: nnmumm 'llun mnl AGEGIIFMVMWIFMIIEBS HQnoe ln A Blue Moon Central this year presented another successful musical comedy, t'Once in a Blue Moon. The comedy, given at the New Broadway Theatre in january, was well attended, The tirst part of the play was the prologue, the most colorful part, with the Moon Lady CMary Helen Kinder? seated on her throne high up in the moon, and surrounded by an array of attendants. The story of Once in a Blue Moon is as follows: After an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Harrington QMary Charline Paynej, whose daughter Sylvia Cllorothy Seabaughj was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor CMr. Lewisj, who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia whose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish, Fiesta and finds Sylvia more attractive than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood Qlimil Steckj and M. Rene Le Mon CClark Caruthersl arrive, and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery, and invited to remain for the festivities. That night, while the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place and suspicion is turned upon George, whol is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real Bob announcing his marriage leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. This romance is the back-ground for love affairs between Betty Morton Clsouise Nunneleej, Sylvia's best friend, and Billy Maxwell QFloyd VVomackj, and between the French Maid, Suzanne CMuriel Coffrnanj and the detective, Skylark Roams CBen Poej. The comedy relief is found in the character of Mrs. Lila Lavender Qlnez Smithb, always bemoaning the death of Upoor Mortimer, her husband, and in Leatrice Montgo- mery, Sylvia's younger sister, Uuvata Bergmanl whose witty remarks brighten up the play. Sylark's lesser half is Mooney. a policeman COliver Hopel This cop's solo to- gether with that of the suave Hop Sing Hi Cliichard Nielsenj formed one of tihe mostt entertaining diversions of the whole play. Mr. Babbitt Morton, a very ardent home town booster, Cl.eo Muellerj supported by an old-fashioned costumed chorus was a very' attractive part. The choruses of guests, Spanish dancers, burglars, reporters, and travelers gave added color to the comedy. In the festival scene a special dance was given, by Lawana Fischer and Clodene Cowan. -99.- l 4 lotionol Honor Society The Girardeau-Central Chapter of the National Honor Society of Sec- ondary Schools was organized at Central High School in May, 1927. The Chapter meets monthly at the home of one of the members. The last meeting of this year will be a banquet at which the new members will be initiated. The purpose of the National Honor Society is:- To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, To stimulate a desire to render service. To promote worthy leadership. To encourage the development of character. Emblem - The keystone and flaming torch. Colors - Purple, white, red, and gold. OFFICERS President - - ---- - - Inez Smith Vice-President - - - Emil Steck Secretary - - - Mary Helen Kinder Treasurer - - Elouise Schrader Sponsor - Clara E. Krueger FACULTY COUNCIL Mr. R. L. Davidson Miss Naomi Pott Mrs. Lucille S. Naeter Miss Clara Krueger Miss Anna Nierman CHARTER MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Drum Duard Meyer Dorothy Samuels Mildred Johnson Vera Elizabeth Kasten Ruth Berry Lucy Vangilder Helen Ketterer Aleene Kimmich MEMBERS ELECTED JANUARY, 1928 Aileen Lorberg Joyce Andrews Marea Conrad Bee Magill Emil Steck Chester Blaylock Martha Poe Elouise Schrader Inez Smith Mary Charline Payne Mary Helen Kinder Louise Nunnelee Margaret Allard Helen Kasten Alene Sadler Dorothy Seabaugh - 100 -- Q w.vm..1.Qv - M..Qs.w..- ,u..LyQ.,,.i,,....,.Q:..M.1g,v.2W.MNNM..-md.W, . .., i 1 4 5 N 1 1 w w 1 N 4 5 ? Z F --101-1 4 On April 12th the Council gave an assembly program setting forth The Central Student Council Central High School took a step forward when, at the last of the first semester, the Student Council Plan was adopted. This organization, brought on by the vote of the student body, has as its purpose: To provide cooperation in school government. to develop good citizenship, to stimulate school activity, and to promote the general welfare of Central High School. Meetings are held twice a month at the home room hour on Friday. There, prob- lems presented by the representatives are discussed and action taken upon them. One representative is chosen from each home room. The classes smaller in num- ber are allowed additional members selected from the class at large, to representation with the larger classes. give them equal The four standing committees of the Student Council have charge of the work done. The activity committee with Emil Steck as chairman, and Miss Willie Shoults. sponsor, has helped in carrying on the school activities-plays, contests and special attrac- tion assemblies. A boys' basketball tournament between classes, and a dual track meeti with jack- son were sponsored by the Athletic Committee. Russell Vandivort is the chairman and Mr. Louis Schultz sponsor of this committee. The Citizenship Committee, Kathryn Finch, chairman, and Miss Naomi Pott, spon- sor, had no special work but stressed the conduct of the students and school grounds. The assemblies of the second semester were all planned by the mittee with Mr. Davidson as sponsor. Assemblies were conducted by the man, VVeldon Stein. the care of the Assembly Com- committee chair- the purpose, the work, and the future of the government plan. Though the Council has functioned only one semester, Central students have felt the trust placed in them and have been worthy of it. Better conduct was evident in assemblies and in the school on the whole. Activities were better supported, Central was a better school. ' The fall semester is to be looked forward to, for the Student Council, with ex- perience to its credit, can count on greater influence and an even more successful year than this one. OFFICERS President - - - - First Vice-President - Second Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Reporter - Emil Steck - VVeldon Stein - Russell Vandivort Elouise Schrader - - - - - - jane Brewer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Meyer Max Neville Bob Oliver lion Oliver Woodrow Proffer Elouise Schrader A. H. Slagle Emil Steck Weldon Stein Geneva Trovillion Frieda Ueleke Russell Vandivort Ernest VValker Louis Arnoldi Elizabeth Bock jane Brewer Leon Koch -- 102 Bill Crabtree Ellen Campbell Kathryn Finch Lawana Fischer Howard F,entge Gladys Harper Vivian Howard Robert Jamison The Alumni Aesocietion The Alumni Association was organized in 1919 with an aim to better the cooperation between the graduates of Central High School, and their Alma Mater. Each year Central has added new members to her already large num- ber of loyal Alumni, and has been able to truly remember the graduates and their deeds. Through the Association those people who have gone from the high school to their life's work, have never lost sight of the school which gave them their start. OFFICERS President - - - - - - Glenda Mabrey Vice-President - - Mildred Johnson Secretary-Treasurer - - Chester Brown Centrel Perent Teechere Unit The Central Parent Teachers Unit has been very active this year. When the Girl Reserves convention met at Central the members furnished the meals which were served to the delegates from the different schools. The P. T. U. in connection with the Art, Home Economics, and the Manual Training Departments, entertained the parents of the students, De- cember 19. By increasing the membership to one hundred and fifty, the P. T. U. reached the Standard of Excellence. The Unit plans to entertain both the mid-year and the spring graduat- ing classes on a boat excursion. OFFICERS President - - - ---- Mrs. A. Schrader First Vice-President - - Mrs. C. L. Harrison Second Vice-President - - Mr. R. L. Davidson Secretary - - - - Miss Rhoda J. Conrad Treasurer - - - - - - Mrs. B. E. Poe -103- ...-....nxt-,a.w.....Q.a.m,,. eas.ifa.ia,,.i,.i.,a.-sewer cmsMaureen...........c...,.......:w.gs....a..a-1 :,.s..uc.ee.ms, .aatsa-...Sf f..t:..lf.eta Y fm Mo Meet This year Central High School emerged from the District May Meet an outstanding school. Nine Hrst places, four seconds, six thirds, and two fourths Won by Central representatives contributed much to the already iine record of the school. WINNERS IN THE MAY MEET Oratorical contest, Bob Oliver, iirst, Girls' Declamation, Mary Alice Worley, sec- ond, Violin solo, Lego Mueller, first, Vocational Agriculture Cstocki judgingj, Louis VVeis, iirst, Lloyd Statler second, Clement Stoll third, Cgrain judgingj Wilmer Litchenegger first, Richard Haupt second, Orville Sayles third, Girls' Vocal Solo, Faye Garner, third, Girls' Glee Club, Central, second, Typewriting, Hazel Day, third, Historical Essay, Mary Lou Hoffman, third, Shorthand Contest, Zerma Giboney, first, Home Economics Qfood con- testj, Inez Foster first, fhome nursingl Bertha johnson first, Cclothingj Louise Nunnelee iirst. Track Events - One mile run, Willie Seabaugh, fourth, Shot-put, joe DeLassus, fourth, Broad jump, Herman Keller, third ,' High jump, Max Neville, tied for iirst. Thirty-five contestants made the trip to Columbia this year to participate in con- tests with other leading schools of Missouri, Students, representing Central at Columbia were: Leo Mueller, Max Neville, Weston Tuttle, Alvin Cope, Mary Helen Kinder, Kath- ryn Finch, Faye Garner, Madeline Brinkopf, Louis Arnoldi, Wesley Brase, and Russell Vandivort from the music department, Lloyd Statler, Clement Stoll, Louis Weis, VValter Vasterling, and Delta Limbaugh from the agriculture department, and Zerma Giboney from the commercial department. The Home Economics department was represented by Louise Nunnelee, Inez Foster, and Bertha johnson. Emil Steck and Weston Tuttle entered the physics contest, Louis Arnoldi was entered in Modern History and Sidney Morton for the French contest. Muriel Dyer and Margaret Buerkle were sent as Latin contestants, Helen Kasten entered in the algebra contest, and Carl Wilder in the geometry. Mary Alice Worley went for declamation and Hoyt Thompson for biology. Emil Steck and Bill Harrison entered the American history contest. Lowery Miller, joe DeLassus, Russel Matzen, Max Neville, and Herman Keller entered the athletic contests. REPRESENTATIVES WHO WON HONORS Stock Judging - Clement Stoll, fifth. House Furnishing - Bertha Johnson, third. Shorthand - Zerma Giboney, third. American History - Emil Steck, second. Alto Contest -- Madeline' Brinkopf, fourth. High jump - Max Neville, fourth. 200 yard low hurdles - Lowery Miller, fourth. --104-- gif .ax ,N ,' Au, ..-x..,h 'uv Hun' 3? 2. uk 'Nf N 5 . X 4 xmwx if Qu . , - , Missed h3S,zi? 1Li: 1m ' H135 'QM' ww ,wr cfm-,-fnqvwww ,n.--gs-'v1'YU i T'T .44-4'N'1'f?T f'f'n 'm w --P-:'C f!'q' 'J-'EX glflgf . if r WP- . 25' J' A KX -gil, N K BE afar ge? Mae Punk ffague Lf3vLme fzflffj gem -105- ii ? v-,-4 f--- 41--2, ,,...-gms: 5 ? w 3 2 5 5 3 X ! 9 , 2 4 Q l , x 3 : 5 5 4 5 2 4 v V L r x . -106-- -.mb-. B ? wa v.- :- QQQEUQ-mt, V1 N! 1 W e ,, 2 H 2 il 1 5 1 5 3 a V I r s 7 s w 6 5 4 , N 1 s 5 I' ! Q 1 5 S ? Q l. 1 5, G 5 B E Q Q E 5 -110- IIESATIUCUIK L ,VX J MISS MARY HELEN KINDER ff L f Queen of the Giwzrdot I 9 If g!L,Q, JK PW Y' fivafd-f ,V W - J .J ff, qgiw-At 11- I I L 1 KM., ' . ,J fp, M ,I 4x L .1 Miss DOROTHY SEABAUGH Maid of Honor I Miss JUVATA JOE BERGMANN Maid of Honor GIIHD HELEN Helen, thy beauty is to 1ne Like those N icaean barks of yore That gently, o'er a perfumed sea, The weary, wayworn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy Naiad airs have brought rne hoine To the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Roine. Lo! in yon brilliant window niche How statue-like I see thee stand, The agate larnp within thy hand! Ah, Psyche, from the regions which Are Holy Land! - Poe Tfihute to Ufttfoertiseifs In behalf of Central High School, the stajjt wishes to extend its niost sin- cere appreciation to those who support this hook, and who, hy their support, inalze it possible for Central to have its annual. PM IA, l , ,. 4 'sf I lumflu ,jllw left ft' ,L Em, . I s+ ,V an ,N It ' iWBUQA'9lHE QI Choose the Label of Quality You like to buy Wearing apparel Where choice isn't restricted to a few models. You Want to see a variety of styles, colors and fab- rics. You Want correct styles, tailoring' and smart patterns, anfd above all, full value. You get all of these here. That's Why you see our label so frequently. Five Great Stores in One Men's Clothing - Men's Furnishings - Shoes - Ladies' Ready-to-Wear - Bargain Basement -ll6- OARP S2 COMPANY I ' THBXODOMTIQANT DEPARTMENT STORE LOA SOUTHEAST MISSOURI r . J rx SIEBE5R'I74'SO f F. W. WOO1WOIrth ShOe Store if 1 OOTE A li I Company, KKSELZPJ GOODAASHQES rf- NOTHING OVER 112 N, Main nhMPhO 1055 A. TEN CENTS I I ' 1 i f ,fr GIFTS FORKV ' kv, GRADUATION A I Memory Books S Fine. Stationery fix 13-15Ma,in Su-get A F t ' P I ,I OUI1 3111 STN CX b X Graduation CardS OSter1Oh'S BOOkStOreS 123 Main St. 807 Broadway .HA CLOTHING STORE ' JFOr OX' MEN and BOYS K ff - , Xx. f X I YA, , -117-- XNHLN Ame one 9 f'W'1 Kj o4. 'V' . - ' L KSUGLIQU ws-.sf NW'5l'F 9' L 'l L 'ra ,lo Y 11 LMEYER - ALBERT' p Grocer Company Distributors CAPAHA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS HVAC DRINK .l.C,PENTNtvCQ Standard COCA - COLA in Sterilized Bottles MILDE Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 15 So. Spanish. Phone 714 Our 10-Point PENCO Service Store 1. quality. Assured style. No sales lowest prices every day. Large pur- chasing re- sources. 1000 Store distribution. Satisfaction with every purchase. Truth in ad- vertising. Personal Service. National in Resources. Local in Service. -HS- Calendar Feb. 13. - Such funny Walentines Howard Flentge, Oscar Estes, Doc Ford and the rest of the shieks got from jackson. Merely called them dumbbells. Feb. 14. - Miss Pott got the cutest little Valentine-so complimentary but we're not saying what Mr. Davidson got. Feb. 15. - Alum! Alum! Alum! Crazy over Alum Candy! Revenge was bit- ter in this case for the Dirty Dozen sent it. Feb. 17. - lt's the morning after the night before-meaning the Red Dagger initiation. Oh! o-o-- the ghosts stories and the eats. Feb. 21. - Aren't we thankful for Washington. We're off tomorrow, so we can all go to the Sikeston Tournament. Feb. 23. - Hokie-Pokie, six and Locie. Eta Bita Phi. A real shore nuffu magician in Assembly. Feb. 24. -H Don't we all wish we were in the Honor Society when such nice re- ports come back from the meetings? Feb. 27. - So Collegiate, now that we have a Co-opf' Feb. 28. - All the fad is roller skating. Feb, 29. - Central-Perryville 42-12. Harry Cole 'x says that you Cmeaning a boyj should never lend a girl money if you want it back, Then he says that that is the Y, FW type the boys date, Girls! there's the cue and on Leap ,HI ,I Qtr' Year Day that comes but once every four years! l'm going A fy to do my best today. f KJ March 1. - Seniors and juniors! To let the Sopho- ? . mores triupmh over you in the yelling and singing con- if ' Wrox' j test, for shame! me X! Q. March 2. - With. just three more months the Sen- r Qi: A ior A's are getting prepared. 'fgf March 5. - Talk about frankness, Miss Conrad E has it. She just plainly told Bill Harrison he was .. X Z I egotistical. Then to cap it all off she threatened, to slap H Z Dorothea Campbell. March 7. - Can Leo Mueller get mad?? When his gentlemanly ways were ques- tioned in Red Dagger he was terribly mild. March 8. - Miss Buck has added an extra opportunity to her curriculum but there is no use talking- Duck, Doc, and Harry just won't learn French. March 12. - lf the support of Frank English would make jim Reed president he would have been it long ago. March 14. - Spring is here! Look at the white Glee Club dresses. March 19. - just so much happening. Father Time even visited Miss Conrad last Wednesday. Then the Red Dagger Club is planning a party on the 31st, March 20. - The fear of having a paper-backed Girardot gripped everyone to- day. ln the first of the Inter-class Games in Boys' Basketball, the Sophomores won over the Freshies. March 21. - The Senior Class accepted The Charm School, as its annual play. The Girardot Staff sponsored a program given by the Southeast Missouri Teachers Col- lege Cflee Club yesterday evening. After which Ye Tiger Editor said that since he had seen one fair damsel he thinks he will go to school here next fall. Good luck, Bill! March 22. - Miss Barnidge has some most interesting telephone calls. One young man with the St. Louis Blues called her up-but oh, how did so many high school students find it out? Mr. Karr, a Chamber of Commerce man. spoke on Smiles in As- sembly. The Sophomore boys are the basketball champions of the school. -- 119 - HECHT' 107 Mam Cape G1rardeau In V'4 ' I ' A A qnz !VV4': Azni '44 'q 4' 4' A 'V'4 A A ' n A V' ' U ' With pride, enthusiasm and a full ,L sense of accomplishment, We invite you 553,35-Izfsf iii- Zzq 3,2 to visit our store. Pride-loeeeose of the Vest essoft- ,ivi .:1-, iy Zit ','i 1 . e ment of feminine apparel which we al- Wey s have oo disoley- 55 ' ?f Enthusiasm-because it is our sincere 1,., j i i v f v belief that we have successfully fulfilled our mission in- Cetedne to the most fe' 25553555 ,V, : A. . 5- gg: -I fined and artistic tastes of the com- gtffgfffg i ' i3:i3?E3g5:j:5.rIj.:2..1Z ,..- -:4: :7?iE5:i --ri ' h mumty-t e testes of the Women Who, ft' themselves, Set the Styles' tfftiftffz t fff f jj fftf fi 'Q Ptishmeet hes rewarded ddr efforts- For In Presenting out greet display of ep' oorel We have advanced the desire in thls eofomooity for merchandise of quality and I'9f1U9m91'1'C. QUALTTY sEiRv1cE Electric Supply Company 630 Broadway-Cape Girardeau Mehrle's Grocery Phone 959 We furnish the Home Spanish and Independence St. ELECTRICALLY PHONE 907 Authorized dealer for Steward Warner All-Electric Member of Cape Grocer's Assn. RADIOS Riverside Lumber Company When you Want to build or repaid a home, garage or poultry house, We can furnish your lum'ber and mill-Work, hardware, paints and varnishes, screen wire and screen doors, Whatever your needs may be in building material. Phone 106 or 96. Wm. J. Kies, Manager -120- OAPE BOT T LING WORKS mrnmou cnA?e'i'i5'r GRAPE JUICE A FZAVOR V00 04157 FORGLT 28 No. Pacific. Ph ne 428 Vandeven Mercantile Company Dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Corner Broadway and Pacific--Phone 426 We give and redeem Eagle Stamps KODAK FILMS-KODAK FINISHING PHIL C. HAMAN DRUGS-SUNDRIESHKODAKS 609 Broadway Sheaffer Pens-Parker Pens Cape Girardeau's Piece Goods Store BARTELS New Silks, Woolens and Wash Goods Shown While They are New at Half Price of Finished Garments Broadway and Frederick Street Cape Girardeau, Mo. -l2l- ivp 4, , , LUEDERS STUDIO We thank you for the privilege of making your photo- graphs for your year book and for your confidence and kindly cooperation. --li-l Photographs Lifoe F oreiver, ' sp -,hw-, ,f lylgljxlflg-'lv3Tii S-1 1 l t mfjl J .YE X, , I 4 v-' f Q4 6353 Southeast Missouri State Teachers College CAPE GIRARDEAU invites all prospective college students of the 1928 Class to consider earnestly the advantages gained in entering it. Excellent equipment, strong faculty, fine spirit. Summer term opens May 29. Fall semester opens Sep- tember ll. Send for catalog. JOSEPH A. SERENA, President. -l22- Hemstitching Novelties Greeting Cards-Gifts for Baby The NOVELTY SHOP Telephone 1227 517 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. Dignity in Commerce Courtesy in Service Honesty in Dealing ENERGY COAL CO. 410 William-Phone 343 , Bauer Farmers Bakms Egfmpany Co-Op Association SALLY ANN Dealers in GOLDEN CREAM Feed, Flour Farm Tools HEALTH and Fencing Highest Price pfaid for Poultry, Fancy Cakes and Pastries Eggs and Cream a Specialty 700 Broadway Phone 414-12 S. Frederick CAPE COAL COMPANY WHOLESALE and RETAIL Coal, Sand, Gravel, Smithing Coal When a Better Coal is mined, Cape Coal Company Will Sell It. WOMACK'S PHARMACY Drugs and Sundries PHONE 80 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -123- I I -1 -'fx I COFER'S X Sprigg and Good Hope Streets HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLGTHES JOHN SCIORTINO For Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 1101-612 Good Hope CAPE GIRARDEAU - - -- - - - MISSOURI C. J. Winningham GROCERIES and MEATS Phone '70 606 Good Hope Cape Girardeau FIN N E Y ' S Pharmacy ,Ze 401 Broadway-Phone 284 9 . Broadway and Ellis Wishes the Students of Central all the Success that Honest Effort Can Merit. -124--f Cazlemlmf March 23. - An artiste, in a special assembly gave an illustrated lecture on the fifteen great master pieces of the world. March 26. - A very appropriate musical comedy now for one Central teacher is The Merry VVidow. Eh? March 29. - The Red Dagger presented their annual play, The Haunted House. lt was a financial and dramatic success. The annual musical comedy burlesque was given in Assembly. March 30. - Such a delightful time at another Red Dagger Party. April 1. - We wonder how many people got fooled on this day? April 3. - Buns and more buns on the joint Glee Club weiner roast, and what a crowd. April 5. - Another good assembly-an evangelist, Mr. Parker. And the Aeolion male quartet. Could they sing? 1'll say! April 6. - Such a Senior meeting. but oh - that junior-Senior Prom! April 12. - Outlawry of War Oratorical Contest held today. Bob Oliver Won. Assembly given by the Student Council today. April 13. - Unlucky Friday the thirteenth! But we are s rooting for our track team in the Dual Track Meet with K E jackson. Q April 19. - Another evangelist! Dr. Miller spoke in 10,9 assembly. April 20. - Tomorrow we spend a joyful afternoon and evening on that Hpalatial steamer Cape Girardeau, the bene- tm S tit of the Tiger Staff. Ah! -f-- April 26. - Success needs encouragement. The Peppers A give it. 1 April 27. - The District Meet held today and tomorrow at the College. Luck to representatives. May 3. -1 How lonesome and dead. So manyi are up at P .. Columbia. Talk about funny programs-the Education Athletic Club gave one May 17. their initiation May 21. May 23. - Tonight 4 in A 9 W Qin M I7 fin 40 , Q v - KQV QW. iii QW: nqfiy wif' lim 'Gag z Q 4 . egg:-g 1,51 5-3-2, 7 .. gil. f' Q- Formality is the go. The Honor Society had in assembly and a big feed at the Eat Shop that night. - Central has Open House tonight for her patrons. the junior-Senior Banquet and Prom-some dance. Beggars? Tramps? Of courseg itls Hobo Day. May 25. - Big Public School Field Day at the Fair- ground. 'Tomorrow is the day! The Book comes out on the Girardot Excursion. May 28. - Rev. Lathrop delivered the Baccalaureate Ser- mon last night. May 29. - Lucky Seniors! No school this week. Alumni Banquet tomorrow. May 30. - As charming as it could be The Charm School was presented to a large crowd. Mav 31. 4 The main day for the Seniors-Class Day. And then-the 'ASHEEPSKINT june 1. The Last Day. just grades and nothing else for two and a half months. Goodbye teachers, and goodbye every- body. -l25- FINNEY'S DRUG STORE The 91666 .Store SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 709 BROADWAY-PHONE 437 Life is too short to fool away time with the stuff that is just as good as the genuine. Authorized Delco-Remy Service Station can give you genuine Parts and Elxpert Service. Cape Battery E63 Supply Co., Inc. 819 BROADWAY Phone 12 L. H. Wagner, Mgr. Cover by BECKTDLD 'I' HE name Becktold means to annual covers what Sterling means to silver-the stamp of absolute quality. Wherever it is used, a Becktold never fails to lend an atmos- phere of beauty and distinction. Its strength and durability will preserve your book for years to come. It is a mark of wisdom and foresight on the part of the staff in charge that the 1928 Girardot has a Becktold Cover. THE BECKTOLD Co. 02,4 V8- --l26- F. H. KASSEL Jeweler WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold 625 Broadway-Cape Girardeau M ssot Established 1904 RIVERSIDE ICE e FUEL COMPANY Henry H. Vogelsang, Proprietor Manufacturers of Ice from Pure Water Dealers in ICE and COAL Telepho e Ice Factory 530g Coal Office 515. 620 North Main Street 117-- KELSO OIL CO. my Southeast M i s s o uri gem KHSO 5 ' . m e H ospital Anywhere You Are, There is a Kelso Oil Station Handy Erskine CSALES AND SERVICE .-XJ Magnifieent New S'p150,000 Hospital At Cape Glirardeau A Comrnunity's first duty is to Auto CO provide flikr its sick and afflicted? 240 south Frederick st. KN Phone 1571 Cape Girardeau - - Missour For Better Homes f f A Home Builders Lumber Co. HENDERSON and INDEPENDENCE Phone 304 if 1t's Lumber, Call Our Number A. Baynham V x W. W. Watkins -128- Congratulations Graduates! Success to You K S Right Next to Central FRATERNITY CCLLECE a n d CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler torthe Senior Class of Cape Gl1'H1'dG3IlIHAIgl1 School L. C. Balfour Company Nlanufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK SU EDEKUM 6? SCN HARDINARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES-CROSLEY RADIOS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT AND VARNISHEIS 620 C1 I Hop -Pho e 99 Cape G a d u - - - - Miss u -129- I - 43 ,gr ' 40 lvl., .ll ll I -.14-1 . ill ' J Gifts that are Different Heinstitching and Picoting Missourian Building Phone 1287 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Better Refreshments Baker 3' Confectionery 900 Broadway Refresh Yourself fZQzaapC9Zf1afgcr FLORISTS QQ Cor. Pacific and William Sts. Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs, Floral Decora- tions, Flowers for Graduation Flowers Shipped Anywhere. Florist Telegraph Delivery Association PHONE 780 Ford Groves Equipped to Serve Best ' fr ff'-Cf,-1f., ff -gy ' x 1,7 'fig :ff X . sa ' , ,rfb Aff-J :-' ,' - f , XJR, x sfifr ,5'. ' moons MADE UD or A L THUUIAND IDEA! l J 'ii A N ,., -N, 1 lg Rica! ml ig A110115 effwjflhifzg else we rzjaf you lfieax. I. ful ldeizs Mn! wrzrk C your book as Il super- lj im' fl'UdIlCf. New, mzfimi, wuz!!- N - H I iv , 4 'Y X ji ls' I J QUANTITY presents no probl to the printer whose shop is equipped to handle books of AVERAGE QUALITY. To develop each book into its most effective and pleasing form, is another matter. NVe have never sought quantity when it appeared that it might impair the QUALITY of the few. To this principal we ascribe our success as annual printers. Long experience has taught us how to em- body in each book IDEAS which, While costing no more, make the book different and distinct among those in its class. We are glad therefore, to present this an-A nual as an example of the results obtained thru our methods. We invite correspondence with regard to your annual problems and assure you that our Service is yours for the asking. MIJJUUIQIAN DIQINTING sr STA. Co. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI 'cz' f'N-fl '! 1 -131- V l ROT H TOBACCO OO. HOME OF BEE'S VVAXU Cape Girardeau, Mo. Fa t y N 7 Fre le k St t ' J Q ' . - f 'gl I U . I, -. -nw., M, Q 1: , ' A 4 f T 'L .Q im- , I J. J.. 1, n as 1 , I i 4 I les The Cape Girardeau SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN Will be Found on the Reading Desk of Most Every School in Southeast Missourl beca se It publ shes the activities of the various chools 1 the disrict a d suppl es c e t ew d in class o k. 8000 Homes in Southeast Missouri Receive The Missourian Daily +4 L3 A f .41i ' ' 4--'4 ig fr fx lf, N i is ' i Q X X xx ,..-f.-, .li-Q THE OO-OP THE STUDENTS STORE School Supplies-Refreshments Everybody Likes Candy S -132- s-.--ei... f- HE? H. GROCERY Wholesome Foods At Right Prices E. G. Hitt, Prop. Everything in Insurance South Park Life, Fire, Accident, Bonds and Casualty W. Walker Read These Ads SWR F gl' V R ' X f-U T ll l F ' oo V f I s Fa X .. H m 9 T r r R Q V 't N'-to f W ,,i, Y iq--sr, mi 3 l X DP F4 bd rf mfff ' P IL? i 'tt ' or 'iii f S. Kfklm 1 hu, w. 5 1 - E 'Q-if fs.,N Q- D Sxfgs . s ' , There are things that will I No Dirt - No Ashes - No Danger j The Kitchen Always C001 l Phone for our Representative to Call and Tell You All About It. Missouri Utilities Co. 400 BROADWAY -133-- iw HDRIFDNRRRFIIIIIRNIFMIRNIAPINIRIIIIRRIRAHRHRNRNIIRHIRRH lll. IHIHHRU --- IRIDRIIIH - -f-Y .AID .dlhhhllllhlhlhlllhllllhl ' z .5 P1 S zz 4 s y,f-A-.-f--M..-Q m sl: ,E flii N ji 1,7 -l I Ii' ,E f , I p1i -?.T ,SI-2 rg Q T: 3' -fix? 1 PM 0 F? P1 P-4 rf C+ 4 '. ' f ff is ' 5 1 f CD G W ti W H : fn O D W 2 W U1 Z 'f gazuuf., 4 ?M9L11i ' f 2 SD H Q' ff Q 1+ G cv 'U Q. 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E E 3353393 '25 8 gs 5 bm 24:1 9315 5 H D W D D O W C+ O WHS-' ru S ggi' g s QQSQQQQ QP g fm Q., Q gg S335 HWE5 2 0 2UC E.G,2fV Hg cv 9155- 3 5233 :gli 5 Q cv Q, 5' S55 H-W Q fn Q. ff- Q 53 SZ F' Qian 2 wg, DO-DB no- QQ Om fb Smss., me 5 9 W,'SUQfv.-fo Wm 24 DPU P+ sv QQ P1511 5 O c: 'i'75 ffm o og' DJ T QSO miiilw 5 ...,1.o5'1cvo'Q on .-., ...vt D-tw 9395 f-gy E 6 ima pq 'sf 5 Q f-1 Kc ru 5 o-4 FT 'Z' ffm 2 'F-in :Q E W O 5 2: Em 5 s E 4 K-EIU-ufvlllili UVUUUUUYIIIYIHIQIUIUiiiYUUVUUUVYUUIYUUUUIYlUUYlYlYVU'lYlU'UU'UUUYYYIYUKYUUUUUUUUUYUYIYUYUVIUIUYIYUUUUUUYUUUUYYUYUYUYIYUYU UYUUUUUUYIYU YUUIUYUUYUUY VQYUIVVUYUUVYYUUUUUVYUUVE U'UUU!!YYH -134-- :J ALTI'lER'S Furniture Company 'Where Broadway Meets Middle W. C. Miller 'Tire Station Home of Good Tires Real Quality Tire Service Phone 78 Broadway and Pacific Cape Girardeau, Mo. Complete Sanitary Meat Home Furnishers Market Wm. Seehausen, Prop. Anything' That's Convenient Good to Eat Credit Terms We Have It 637 Broadway Phone 1806 Compliments -of Mississippi Valley Printing Co., Inc. Phone 352 8 N. Sprigg The Bryan Laundries, Inc. Superior Laundry Service Boulevard and Merriwether The Sunlight Laundry Phone 66 Miller and Foeste Better Service Grocers Good Eats Corner Broadway and Pacific Phone 1554 -l35- i s ,V L i , -f 'WI ,f y I I a Pt fjxgfffj Nigiffjjinfjii fbi vff , if wwey im t g ,ff fi ti fi fWiVii23'tf'Z'i W f X bf 5 V' u iinyifj e Ziff! QW 'Eff' XQQX k t .,f r a. f sf if it ' , t JW! - Jjfjfx The Q .mf 'ifvi iifii 6 li zrst Ncztzomzl Ban A 'f5'P49EQ'ZJi'0f Q s NX it 4 K. I 1 . - f Q J' 2 E532E+?9323499532EQYQQQQ32S?+?23fiQ9i?222i?2b?i-?2Q+?2S?+?2iQ+?2E+i92+?25?+?2S+2EE?Q+??EJQS+?2Qi-9Q1f99?+32S?+2Si?-QQ!-32 A big friendly institution - Where the spirit is democratic And Where more than four thousand customers find it a pleasure to do business. 5i35GiSf6i55Z3EZ5ioKS1E?dietst5itTEiSZ5iS5,Z3i56EESiS5Z51i35K5i5Z5+5tfii'S5Z5i35E5i5Z5i5G3i56iSt5i5E,i5Evi55 o - A 'f'. 64 I ...Fx-ii ... . Li 'Sri N VU L L' 'Zi 'A'i,g '7 - A ,-,flu -136-- LE MING MOTOR OO. iii- HUDSON-ESSEX SPA NISH STREET 9 c 0 0 0 ,- anus stones-f Drugs, Drug Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE 6'A1Ways the Best 523 Broadway-1129 Broadway Autcngrsphs f ' I ' - r' 'rf:Aj',f,nVLn-may ,f,,A..'L4.A' p f . - , I V W. . - . 'KM 'A 1--J fvf 5 Q , rw' -' -9 ' :rg I I 1 I l iA.f'l,!f,Q,,, ,fiibm ,y Aff . 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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, 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, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 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

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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