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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1932 volume:

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Girarhnt Elmlllal Dllblicatwtl of Che Senior Glass of Central ileligb Ecbool C896 Girarbeall, fDi99Ol1t'i Nineteen bunbreb tbirtptwo wolume IOUITCCII KN I l F' ' 5'- 'Wall 'jfnremnrit In keeping with the two hundredth anniversary of George W'ashington's birth we have chosen this theme for the purpose of portraying the life of the Father of Our Country in such a way that it will always be an inspira- tion to Central students. As George Washington had his difficulties and overcame them, so may the ideals set forth in this annual help you to overcome the problems of life which you may encounter. N l -'ij Q-'T' 'J 1 M S -. ll ' Eeitiratinn In all history no other human be- ing has merited and received such universal homage as George Wash- ington. An example of this is the enthusiasm with which the people of America have joined in the plans for celebrating the Bicentennial of his birth. As it is fitting that the gov- ernment of the United States should promote the nation-wide celebra- tion in his honor so is it fitting that we should dedicate this 1932 Girardot to Our First President. Wy V i QW ilu emnriam IN MEMORY OF TWO OF oun LOYAL STUDENTS AND TIGERS Winslow JBoutin ilelelen lbogt WHO PASSED AWAY FROM OUR GROUP, LEAVING AN EMPTINESS IN THE HEARTS OF THEIR FELLOW CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS THAT CAN NEVER BE FILLED. Z! Q WF r M' f ff I- V 'Y-.N ff, f 1 5 2 9 s 2 1 ', f 2 f , 7 .1 2 M . 5 ' fe 1 04 X fllnntents lbiews Elbministration Glasses Glubs Eltbletics music Elcttvities features Elbvertisements ributee to washington Nothing can be compared to the incessant memorial which has been maintained from generation to generation in the tributes paid to George Wash- ington. Washington is the mightiest name on earth, long since mightiest in the cause of civil liberty, still mightiest in moral reformation. On that name a eulogy is expected. It cannot be. To add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington is alike impossible. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe pronounce the name, and in itsnaked, deathless splendor leave it shining on. - ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 4 bO It is doubtful if anyone outside of certain great religious teachers ever so thoroughly impressed himself on the heart of humanity as has George Wash- ington. No figure in America has been the subject of more memorial tributes and more unstinted praise. And yet the subject never seems to be exhausted and the public interest never seems to be decreased. The larger our experience with afairs of the World, the more familiar we become with his life and teach- ings, the more our admiration enlarges, and the greater grows our estimation of his wisdom. He represented the marvelous combination of the soldier, the patriot, and the statesman. In the character of each he stands supreme. - CALVIN COOLIDGE. 9 bO We are upon the eve of the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. It is, therefore, appropriate that our ob- servance of Memorial Day should this year be at this place. so intimately asso- ciated with the moral grandeur of the Father of Our Country ......- Here Washington and his little band of hungry and almost naked patriots kept alive the spark of liberty in the lowest hours of the Revolution. They met the crisis with steadfast fortitude, they conserved their strength, they husbanded their resources, they seized the opportunity, which, with the turn and the tide of War, led on to victory. It was a triumph of character and idealism and high intelligence over the counsels of despair, of prudence, and material comfort. This was one of those moral victories that are the glory of the race. Without such victories the life of man would descend to a sheer materialism for where there is no vision the people perish? Lacking these high inspirat'ions, mankind could claim no distinction higher than the beasts of the field, that sing no songs, dream no dreams, inspire no hope, and grasp no faith ..... God grant that We may prove Worthy of George Washington and his men of Valley Forge. - HERBERT HOOVER. wJW!f7!7MI4WlWWWWW? Wwwwlba As Washington lo-ved and cherished his beloved Mount Vernon, .ro will we remember the scenes around Central -which served as a background for the happy years spent here. Biemz is flu' Ffng slumlw mil as flu' XVYHIINJI uf 4'fmm14'l4'r of our xrlzrmf um our Nuliou, uml ffyiug fzllruyx Ill'-fJll'i' Cvulnzl if lmlzfx ou! in flu fIltll'llfX flu' iffwufx of W!lIX!IillKQffIlI um! flu' lmfism, Tha' Frrsbic' saws Ct'l1fl'cll 11x tl XUIUIIIII, xfalvly pltzw. Hr xfumfs ill awe of ibn' SL'l1iUI'S, uf frsf, but in fillll' bf' l'l'IIIL'llI!7C'l'5 tba yi-bug! ns fbf' plaza' u'l1f'rc' bc' bam' so nzany lgood fimrs. F , q SU17lNHlIUl'd'X Fflllfillllt' lln' 'ftlSl1iUllillg of flwir l'l7lIl'tIt'lt'l' 411 fifllfllll lfng kllllll' ffn' .wmfruul ami fav! lllllffl tlllfill' flu- lmrly lfrnsfw, ff xllll llnjm un' Xfljlfllx lmumlx flu' Xzlllll' goal 4 t'lllll'tl1iUlI. ,B ,r r yu an I - n v J h QA ,D 4 m ' A ,R ' , f 1-... ' A ' 'L 'f 'i Mi, ,, 'WH . fu Y- ' 0 'Q ,X.. , A- lm ' 'L A ' ' 3' ' H' I r K -, -sr ' rr' MMA 'wi S w ' 1. . - . , 4 u. ,.,, V 'HF ' ,, o o 5' 1 4 W - i 4, K ,La ku. K , 4 - Vk, -Q ,,:. J, I 'V N Us zfiffy' L. o Q. . h 5' A 1 o' . - ' ir W 5 5 vfgwst. -W nf Kg? W ' if iff' ' ' 522' 5'-73 ' , Q b . 4 V, - . U ,, ' A f , .Q xv v - .-'f S A 4 i , . Q X I I L 'W , 1 A i: 4. sw F iw.. Cwzfral has pvrhaps xvcllzrd ll Vulluy Forge at filllvs fo Ihr IlllIiUI'Sv hut they have ltnzxsm' fhrir trials SLlC'C'l'XSfl'll1J' and ara' now albprmzzh- ing their las! your of high school life. ilu' S1'llilH',N' lmzillg fTt'lIfVtIl lmw vlmflgnl in flwir fwrliflqx lu mln il. 'lfzvuy n'z'r1-qflizu lfn' fav! llnll ffnjy lmu' l'lQjU'j'4'tl ll: Nt lmof Jays um! llflll' fm' sm'ry to ll'tll'l'. Central High School Songs Once again here as schoolmates assembled We fain would lift our hearts in song To our High School, our dear Alma Mater, Let ,gladness the moment prolong. We are proud of her lads and her lasses, Of honors won in days gone hy, So here's a cheer for our old High School For our old High School, our dear old High. Chorus Herels to our classes! Herels to our lasses! Hereis to the lads they adore! Here'.s to the Seniors so mighty, juniors so flighty, Freshies and Sophomores. Let mirth and glad ness banish all sadness, And as the days go hy You'll find us ready and steady Boosting for our old High. Tigers! Tigers! Yes, we are the Tigers. Ever ready fghters, ' Yea! Team! Fight 'eml Fight 'em! Hit 'em hard and heavy, Show 'em that we're ready, N ow. Iackson is the team we're gonna beat, And we'll show our stuff to those who come from Charleston Yell, Boys! Yell, Girls! Show your Tiger colors, Loyal Central lovers, We're the Tigers, Rah! Rah! Rah! fllf As the City of Washington stands as a symbol of our na- tional administration, so is our faculty 'vested with the power and responsibility of inspira- tion and guidance towards a nth fulfillment of auf greater relws. Aitministratiun Superintendent To the Studen ts: Life in high school is an ever changing one, each day bringing its measure of joys and sorrows. liach semester brings new faces and new groups with various types of mind and attitudes. In ability some are brilliant, many average, and a few slow and disinterested. limotionally some are hilarious, others are well balanced and re- l served, also, a goodly share of the sober and sedate. As a whole, high school life is a joy to most pupils and teachers and fraught with many happy hours and pleasant experiences - like the snowfall in the river, a ITIO- ment white - then melts forever. There are no days that quite equal the days when life is first in bloom and no friendships so last- ing as those found in school days. , , MR. WHITEFORD Happy is he who improves each passing moment and who leaves no barren regrets behind, but whose attitude towards the school and towards others is always wholesome and helpful. Today is the best and the brightest of all days for Central. Tomorrow will be but another today. Teachers and pupils will come and go as the years pass on, but like Tennyson's brook, the school will continue in its work for the betterment of young life in Cape Girardeau. In days to come, when former graduates return for a brief stay, memory will revive events of the past and they will say within themselves, Sic itur ad astra. v Q BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. .-X. NI. Spraclling - - ------- - Term Expires 1932 Mrs. xv1ll'l'k'Il I.. Malmrey - - Term I-'xpires IOS! Mr, H. Hugh Smith- - - Term Iixpires 1053 Mr. Ii. I.. Miller - - Term If xpires 1933 Mr. VV. sl. Kies - - - Term Expires 10.34 Mr. R. li, Iiaker' - - - 'l'e1'1nl.xpiresl'J.l-4 lilizalmeth Walther, Secretary - - Elected Yearly -1s- l A Pirintciipa To the Students: .-Xmonq the several icleals that ure ineluclecl within the reulni ot' 11 teacher, two are paramount. 'l'o lie 1111 inspiration ztncl influence in the life ot' stuclents while in srhool :incl then to see these students sut't'essfully uclztpting themselves to their pzirt in the svheine ol' lite ztfter leaving seliool. Realizing that experience is the clearest and liest tent-lier ol' ull, it is sincerely hoped that the liit ot' counsel, sympathy, .e'uitlznit'e zinrl untler- standing that may from time to time lie given, will ziicl in making stuclents more eztpulile, self- relinnt :incl wiser for lizirine' spent at part ot' their life in high svhool. 1544 In this 1032 tlirztrclot the Staff and the stuclents have zigziiii the opportunity to express their zippreeizition tor the efforts Mr. St-hultz hzis put forth to further the prestige of Central. lluring the tour years the Seniors have spent at Central. they have lieen ussistecl Lt Verezit cleztl in the selertion ol' their vocations :incl in the planning of their rzireers lay him. Nlr. Srhultz has taken :in :retire interest in :ill phases ol' svhool life, thus lending his zissistanre to eurh stuclent's- prolileni. Alu. 5t'lll'l.'lil FACTS ABOUT CENTRAL Central otters nn iunisuully elastic eourse to the students enrolled. Five and one- half of the sixteen units required for graduation are elective, giving the stuclents the vhanee ot widening' their raiiige ot' zivtivities :incl interests. RlCtJl'llQl4INl1iN'l'S l-'HR t.lQ,'XlJl .Xl linglish 'tilts llistory - nits Nlatlieinutivs l nit Science - nit tiovernnient nit llygiene - - nit l'hysit'ul litluvzition M nit lflevtive - - D M 1llIS 'l'otul 16 nits Report uzircls are issuecl every six weeks. These rontnin the tlistriliution ol gi it in eavh vloss, enaliling the sturlent to tleterniine his or her stuncling' in that paititul ir sult -15... Assisttaumtt Piriimciipzitll To the Students: i s .Xt tht- vlosv ol' uuotlutt' your wa- stzuul. llltll litk- tium-s ou fn- zum t.'.l!LQL'l', 1-xpevtzuit, ltzippy uuikiuu tlirouu ol' sllltltllls :ls you pllss cloxyu thn- rorrirlois 1 t' foul X'l'2ll's ut clout ofcl ticutratl. XYhilv um-ruling your ugly iu :uul out ot' tht- payssugv. ,uzitlu-riuu uolmlt- thoughts, lllil.Qlllllt'L'lll clrczuus. guul purposvtul ith-als, muy you Qlczui from thc nltnrv ol' knowlt-clue at perlu-tual tlnme to look with lQl'l'll iiitvlx-st lu-youcl your own pt'uom'n'i1p:1- tiou ss- at tlzum- wlurli will gum- you :1 scusc ol ln-lou-igitig to tho git-ut voiupuuy ot' mztukiml, :uul uill light gui lllk'XllllKlllSll2llJlU l'LlIlLllC whicli will ltuullc witluu you thc surlul tux- ot thu lou- ot' lllllllillllly, immkitug you rcauly for any task llllNYl'Yl'l' 4LQl'L'lll ot' for :my st-i'x'in'c however small zuul Iilliuu you with Qui tlllllllslllslll to uivu uuto i tht- worlrl your lu-st, toijuvtlul ol sult ui slI'lV- iuu to vzirry' your sliam- ot' the vommou lozul. Allis, X xiuli-41: Nils. Num-tt-r sL'l'Vt's' thu lglfls ot tcuttul as Mr, bvhultf st-iyt-s tht- lluys, ln lu-1 nuipurity us aulvisoi' to tht- girls shu hus nu-t guul lu-roiml tht- tru-iul ot alll, solving tht-li prohh-tus zuul Jlsslstiilg in tha- shaping ot thrir tuturv litu. FACTS ABOUT CEN TR AL l'l'o1u tht- lolllouuiu list ol t'lw'l1YLlsal slllllrllt may puli hw :uul lllll'-ll.lll units: l.nliu .Xtlvaliuw-al .Xluclmm .Xrt Soviology' tkuulm-l'm'iul .Xrillum-tit' Yovuliuitzxl llomu livouomivs l'tPlllll1k'l't'lill l.z1w Vivivs Nlzuuml vlilillllllllg livonomivs 'lypiiug Nlt-vlmiiivxil lbruuiug l'lzuu- t It-onu-try Shortliauul Solltltil'oI1lt'll'y lltllllxlxQ'l'IllllQ Supplm-nu-utiu,Lg tht- rt-,uul.u ri1l'1'it'i1l:ir zu'lix'itit-s zur many clilit'ul'vut vlults, 'l'lu-it ure- lilt'l'Lll'y', vouutiouul, flrzimzxtiv, vulturztl. utlilvtir, :uul n-thiml vlulis. liwiw' sllltlcllt vnu svh-vt Hom this list sonic tit-lrl ot' Lu'liy'ity iu xyhivh hu is pui'tim'ul:u'ly llllL'I't'slL'tl. .Xu t-xvtisfv plaui is ust-cl in tk-utrail whit-h 11-tliivt-s uuiu-vt-ssairy ztltst-mv. Wlu-u stuclvut is ztltsm-ut lirom swhool, upon his return ht- lllllsl lH'L'hL'lll ut tht- ottiu- it uiittuu 1-xvust from home-. This is cxvligiiyuecl for Ll uhitu L-xrusu staunpt-ml ullllfllllllllltlln, provitlml that tlufrn- was il lk'VlQ'illl'l11llU L'X1'llsL' for thu :xltst-nrc, lt' hc has tuilul to im-vt thu l'L'lllIll'CllTk'lTl5 tht- vxrust- ls slillll ml c uzilitim-tl :uul .ZZ is rlmluvtvtl from his orzult- iu thy otit'it-4-A l s .. 17 .. l Faculty J. Ross ADAMS, A. B. Mc1f!Jf'llIllfiC'5 William jewell College Central Missouri State 'l'eat-hers College llniversity of Iowa MARY LOUISIE BIFFELD, R. N. Srbool N um' enison Vniversity 1 'estern Reserve Vniversity .' 'hool of Nursing, Cleveland, Ohio W. A. BUCKNER, A. B. i Cbmzisfry, Gmeral Sriwlff' Central College l7niversity of Missouri i CHARLIES H. DIIEHR, A. B., B. S. C0ll1lllK'ft'itI1 Sllbjfris Central VVesleyan University of Missouri l'niversity of Michigan FERN GARRISON, B. S. Mafbfvmfics llniversity of Missouri Southeast Missouri State 'feathers College Cliicago l'nix'ersity CORNELIA GOCREL, B. S. in lid. Cl?ll1lI1l'l'l'it11 S1117 jvvfx Southeast Missouri State 'l'ear'liers Colle-ue l'niversity ot' Iowa ROSE B. GORDON Librarian Southeast Missouri State 'l'ean'lu-rs College EDNA HAMAN, B. S. iqxlid. Q S ' A Q nyk-I dsftxt X u f'rL'1.' r 0 ri ' -' P KU f fx gk J L X 0 A S 11 f Southeast Missouri Slfllt'.'l't'2llilll'l's I'olli:,u'e du. ,MKG Applied Arts' School, Cl1lL'Ll,Q'U H 5 llniversity of W'isc'onsin -X ' 'OK ' ' 1- 'K K ' t WIl..MA HARRIS, B. S. in Ed. C 0 111 111 1' rival Gmg raphy, H isfor-3' Southeast Missouri State 'lk-avhers College PAUL JENKINS, B. S. Social Sfil' 1166 Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri ...13... WV ' r 1 . MA1x'1'11A JONES, B. S. llama' limlmfllirs liirkm'ilIn- Stills' 'l'c:11'l1v1x l4IliX'l'lNil,' 111' Miwwllfi Hlil-liN K1a'1 1'1aR1aR SI'l',j' fn Prindjml 511111111-aut Miwsollri 51:111- CLARA E. KRUEGLR, B. Latin Smlthczlst Misw111'i Stam- l'11i1'c1'sity nf Mimullri lII1iVUl'SifV ufC'11lu1'2lll11 111111-1-A113-111' A11111w,.1..11 f'UllK'j.1l' 'l'u:11'l11-1x Cullegw S. in Ed. 'll-:11111-1s l'11llcL1'1 KATY L1z12, A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M. Biology l711iv1'1'wit-y of Bli.islllIlAl 121.01512 MCLAIN, B. S. English, Drznmxfivs Stlllllltllbl Missouri State 'l'C11l'hCI'S 01111-gn lf11iversity nf Missouri Nu1'tl11vcstc1A11 Vniversity in Ed. LUc:11.1.1g Mc:LA1N, B. S. in lid. lfuglislf 511111111-11st Misw111'i Slllfl' ,l't'I1l'ht'I's tkwlliiur l'I1iVL'I3itY 111' NIi5w111Ai Hlil.l4lN RITA MOIKRIS, A. B., Mus. B. linglixlz, llixlory, IJl'tIHlllfil'X 4 Missouri Yzlllcy Umllcgn- l7I1iVL'I'silV nf MiAm111'i A1-1c12 F. NliI..SON, B. S. in Phys. Bd. Plnysivul 1511 llftlfillll l?11ive1xity uf XVis1-11115111 Stan' l'11i1'u1'wity nl' I11w:1 NAOMI POTT, B. S. in Ed. Allll'fil'tIll Hixfnry, Gu1'1'rm111'11l So11thcz1st BliSMllIlAi Stats 'l'cz11'l1c1's t'11ll1e14'1- l?11i1'c1'sity of XYiSt'llIlSiIl MARY Z. RIQED, B. S. in Ed. Ari, Iillvglixb 511111111-mst IXIisw111'i State 'l'cz11'he1s k'11llc-gv .Xrt Institute, C11i1':1,1g11 l711ive1'sity of Sllllllltfll Cz1lil'111'11i11 l,11ix'crsity of XYis1'c111si11 M M . .W -19- 1 U, Lf fb 'X 11 'JI' 2,1 E 1 .air A U. .-A 4.' 3 11-. V F 1 W if .W 1 n 1, Lf'L .pd 3: f . 5' E E 11 li H If M l. 11 X.. Faculty igjlad L JX -a V ll it J ly' it NYJ my fix l J X, A - J F 2 I. if M Q-Qu. iff iii W :fs It ti A Q1 l 4 it 1.4 l le? FQ it 'PZ ll tt W P1 it we gt layv ge lk A ll A .I . 'ii' ?tl it TX it M 12: IS ti Faculty N FRIEDA RIBCR Dirvrfor of Music' Kliuclworth Schawauka Conservatory, Iierliu, Germany New York University Northwestern l'uiversity Southeast Missouri State 'Teachers College O. E. ROBINSON, B. S. in Ed. H ygivizv, Physiml Eii. llniversity ol' llliuois MARTIN L. ROTH, B. S. in Ed. Imlustrial Aris Southeast Missouri State Teaehers College W. A. SHIVELBINE Music' Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Christian Brothers College. St. Louis Northwestern lhiversity IRBNB SMITH, B. S. in Ed. English, Dchafr, Drimzafics Southeast Missouri State 'l'eachers College liuiversity of XYisc'ousiu ELIZABETH WALTHER Sr'r'rr'fiiry fn Bmlril of Eiizicvlfioil .A amz' SllI7l'f'ilIlil'l1t1C'IIf IDA M. WARNER, B. S. in Home Ec. H aim' Ecufzoiizicw Nebraska State Teachers College liuiversity of Nebraska Iowa State College 3 Pk ALBERT j. WEIS, A. B. Physics, Cheiizisiry Southeast Missouri State 'l'eam'hers College Chicago University MARTHA J. WELMAN, B. S. in Ed. VL .Tix English, History. ' ii Southeast Missouri State 'Teachers College gk J HIQRBERT S. WRIGHT A. B A ,J Sofia! Sriwifc' j 4' fj Central College, Fayette, Mo, lj l7niversit5' of Iowa I 20- I F Just as Waxhington labored 'with his four cabinet members, so must our four classes 'work lzarmaniously together to main- tain our standard of achieve- ment. lawns M , -t Se-imiioir Class Upon becoming president of our United States, XV.1shington ri-ached the highest position as a leader among his fellow men. As Seniors, who are leaving Central, may we carry away with us high ideals which will serve to challenge us throughout our lives to attain the highest level of our successful achievement, thereby making us happy and useful citizens. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant- at-Arms - Frank Owens Ben Borchelt xluvada Mackley Raymond Huebel Sheila Hulehan Milton Ueleke Seniors ALl,EN, VEEMA DRUCILI,li Iz'rr fllllg'l'7'.Y un' niflflzly, hm' mimi' ix qllifkf' blr. Girl Reserves, 'l'i,u't-lcttcv, Silver XVing Sport Club, Girzrrdot Stzrfl, llzrslcctball, Sr. Girl Rcserves, llistrict Typing Contest. ATCHLEY, AUDREY LFE IIN jt1fu.m11's your -7uru'A'i71y: l Home'licuipoinics Club, Girl ltescrvcs, Svicuvc Club. ' . 5 BAIRD, CHLOE. ' flJ,LIl'f Nflf' rlltlfh 4'.l'f,'z'f. Girl Rcscrvus, Art Club. BARKS, EEMA ELIZABETH I lIi111p!Q'.v, .rhv hulk u fvlufff-i'. Girl Rer'c1'vt-s, C. ll. K.. Sricncc Club. l'ulJlit' Speaking' Club. Crlnssirortl Puzzle Club, Home liconoinics Club, Girls .Xili- letit' Club. BARKS, ELVA ELIZABETH Hllvllfzh fill! .rl!lfilf'.H Club ol' llrzuuzuit' .Xrts, Sr. Girl liusciwcfs. 'l'ig'e1'cttus, liclison Suit-i1c'c Club, Ncucllc Art Club, 'l'rz1x'tl Club, Crosswortl l'u1zl1: Club, Girls .Xtlilctic Club, lioclzik Club. BARKS, JEAN .I .rf7rfl'l'v .rfY111'l. Sport Club. BARNEY, JEAN ANNE ll'hf1 .wllifs .vhs llllllf get .ridge fI1'0fJf'r'!if',r. 'l'rnvcl Club, Tennis Club, Girls Glce Club, llrunr zuirl liugle Corps. Silver Spear, Red ll2l.L1',llCl', Tig'ci'uttes, Senior Play Tommy , 'liutfr Staff. BARRANCO, JOE Fila l1ri7'f'r jnz, t'w1lml'.r l 11lll11n'K'. lfootbull. lizxsketlmll, lioys Glee Club, Sport Club, lianrl, A. ll. Club, Student Council, l rt-sliics , Clcopz1tra . BASS, GEORGE .5'fr1'ZU tlllll' .s'l4'rl1l'y.', llzrrmonica Club, Math Club, lClct'trit'ul l'lll.LQ'lllL'Ul'lll!Q' Club, Avizltion Club. BEEKER, CEODENE L. ffm AQVH. Girarrclot Stull. Stuclcnt Council, llonor Society, .Xrt Club, Cann-rn Club, Tennis Club, 'l'i,u'ei'cttcs, Girls .-Xthlutiv Club, Stutt- l-lioloqy Cvirtcst-lfirrft l'lzu'e, lil.-trivt Typing Contest. QS! N. x 4 R VX Y' J 7 x X ' -sf J. X1--4.1 Seniors 131-.N,iAM1N, MARY jANiL BOHLIZ, PAULINIZ ELIZABETH .l gum! lillll' tnfffr, nn .rltlgr tim! nj. law, -l'l l'-l' 'll 'l'4 , 'f' U , .1 I I ' Scienve Club, 'I'rzu'el Club, -lr. tiirl lie- l'l'il,,lw5Q',W5' N' tml Ifhelwf' IUPUI serves, Sr. tlirl Reserves, Stuclent Cuuneil, t'lub, irll'lS' l.rzu'k, llmne l'.t'0llt!l11lt'S,'fnll'lS Tiger Staff' 'I-igewttcs' Moms HCI Club. t,let- t lub, lieerettes, Refi llzxgeer, Xulley llilll, llirlx ll2lwlviL'llb2tll. BORCHELT, BEN H,'17U, lln'l',' l 111.m't' tm lf-. Bllaksc1Hw'Al.,BLRNARD I-Lditm--in-Chief of the 'l'ie'er, I-'im Viet-- ..l.m MN! pH,lmlHmf.., Presiflent uf Student Cmrneil, Mzitli. Club, Crusswm'tl Puzzle Club, Plane tietunetry t'tentrzil Cuukiing Club, liillltl,C2lll1Cl'1lCll1ll, :incl Algelim-Stzxte Contest. S. .-X. S., Nuture Sturly Club, St'ient'e Club. winner in Ilistrirt Spelling' Contest for Supliuinuree, lfirst l'lz1ee in llistriet Spell- BIMK RUTH ANN ing Contest, llonur Society, Quill and , . , , Scroll, .Allrf.'ilVv tlllmnl ln' jllffyfwi by riff 'liner Stzttl' tlii':1r'rlutStntli tiirle t llee Club BROEMMER' HOWARD RICHARD Silver Spear, Rt-rl illzllltler U Tltlerettesi HHH M 'f7l' -'f 'f'1'-W'f ' 11 -Vf.L'f' P -'ff' llruni quul lluult- Corps, Ullzxclclv l.unJl Selling Clllll' BUYS file? Clllll- BUYS Ctltlk' 1.,.u, , --Unit. Um New York--I Tennis ing Club, Presiclent llume Ronin, liucluk t'lub, Stnclent t,'uunt'il, tlirzirclot Queen, Ulm: 5'lf'L i 5l'L'i i- i m 'l l mall- Ulm' Kudnk Huh, Mlmml L-mmdv' U,.,.hc,t,.1l. inereial Qlub, Buys Quurtette, llrocluetiun lltllltll' Stwietv ' Staff- Nut Quite Such 21 tluosr- , l resli- ' ies , Cleopatra , l'eurutl , NL'.Ql'tl Illin- sIl'L'l. 15l,uMr-LNUERG, Wll,Ml:R Hip ir rl fnffl' ,gfmni .rjmrf.i11m11. BRANDT' RICHARD ,, , f , , , .llr. John Jtlmll .fl.vh1r. tI,l '!'l xT,lllfll'. l:',lI I 5' '1ll'lCi, ?i Rerl llz1g'i4'ei'. llzincl, tJi'vlie5trz1, buys tilee H H, K.' iklmli .I lu l' 'll' M A hm' Club, Kotlzik Club, Silver Spear, lCleetrit'z1l 'V ml- i l' lingineering Club. 'l'i,r1'er Stntil. lluyfw Quatr- tette, Nut Quite Such El Goose , Little I liljljlg'llAUI,l:Rl',ljl-lRlQ1K tllrl New Yurk , Cleupa1t1':i , lNlrs. lat zuicl the I.aw , lluw the tirezit Guest Came . '4f1'1l.'lf ,t tl llrllfllrll AQ .l'r'1l lilly. lli-Y t'Iub, Stutlent fltillllfll. lr. lmzlk Xxilllltlll, .Xinei'it'ziii Air Czulets, Simrt Club, BROWN, OWEN St-ienre t'lub, lfuutbaill, lluxing :incl 'l'umb- ,ll11.vf !1,- ,1 ,Vinh ,s'A41fAf, line t'lulr. Nlilita1ryClub, tileeClub, lli-X, Mntli t'lub. qs .TL-,T I' ll . HX, ll lk J .xg Y. 1 Q cy - S ' , ,N seniors ' an X lv K K, 'W BRUENING, LEO CHILDS, MARGUERITE :C ullfi! hlrrff 1111110 tl ,q1f1111' .llt X.l't'llS'Kl' fm' l11 111-1 me is 11l1lr. - W Q 'A ff . , , , EQ Q in WIA 'W Art Club, lnterlor Ibccuration, 'l ravcl Club, Qi S. A. S., Miliniry Club. Girls Athletic Club, Collection Club, Tiger jig, I ' X Ak, Staff, Girls Sport Club. Girls Basketball. if ' A . li r BUCYJEVA CLARK ARTHUR .A , V . Sh1 !! 111' 11 1'111'f11'11f1r1' 'rwhwz .rhff ,.Q1'1111'11- V t 1 in S- ,Q ,IIN 1- A'1e!ly IX ll j11,'1'j1f1'l .r1v'7'1111f. A .X ' Q X Yxgrgirls Athlem. Club, -1-mvcl Club' Home Jtviation Club, Collection Club, Boys Glee . Mecham,-S Club, At,-t Um, Club, Boys koicc Contest, lxecl Iluggely 5 Q Y Little Ulml New York , Band. 'Q . N S il it f XBUELTEMANN' LEONARD CLARK, RALPH CHARLES ,fe M IW 511,45 111 1111-,1 11 lj11'111'1z'111. S1wle'!i111e'.r 111i,vf11A'e11 fm- 4.1,.Mm,.1. ' ,A S Q -lillllfl. Girzirmlot Stall, Boys Cooking Club, W . . I my . , if 'A XXX,-JCl'tlSSNVlJl'fl Puzzle Club, Public Speaking Milmny Limb' Math Club' ,194 3 J Club. Y 4 555 H fs CLAYPOOL, OPAL DALE , A X . E YK X HERRY1 PAUL Hylhillkj luis 111111 JIIUVA' Hilfe. - x 4, X , C1v111-11!',,' 191111-i.f1, Yolley Ball, Girls Basketball, 'l'ravel Club, -L 5' Silver S ear, Girl Reserves, Camera Club, ll K wr 1- 'll cn- 'll P ' I 'tml L U '- U U 101 5 L U '- Collectors Club, llonor Society, Girls Ath- - lctic Club. H ' X H sk H ll 'ff 1 A ll Qi ll ll-J bt ,H l lll X ti tix 'Q CHICON, LLL A Q U 4 CLIl'PARD, PAUL X ,kj lh1'1'a ,qrmv Qhlcllll fhI'I7ll1Qh M111 11115 l for ff'fl ,1'111'1f.v.' S11111'iey -- 11111-6 kill 11 while. lfootbull, Aviation Club, lilcctricul lingi- Aviation Club, lilectricnl Engineering nt-cring Club, Boys Cooking' Club. Club. Military Club. -24- YE l ' f l , ,Q . I I Lf r Y IUJJ I V ,fJbIVv'v I, , ,Ju lv ,M 1 Sv 1. C 1 . 3 ' 1, ' 5 - ,fu Scenmrs fy ff ..f l YV' l ,,,,.. CRN:-.s, MILDR1-LD DAWSON, TOM 'j MOM!!! Wm, f 0hhIHl',, Ulfilfg Cmxlzy, tht' Crfllllllllllifvll .YftI,L:'zJI'.H X liecl lJz1g',u'ul', buys blue Club, Mllltzxry llumt- l'Qt-tnnuuit'N Club, Klip :mtl Sr. liirl Rv- Club, Crusswurrl l'uzzlc Club, lilcgtricnl win-X, CulIu'turN Clull. lllr'Il'lt'l mul Stiltc l'lll,2'lllt'l'l'lll.L1 Club, Clctumtrn , Little Old llunu' lit'ul1ux11it'+ Cuutcrit, 'l'i,xgcr Stull. Ncw Yurk , 'l'lw Slicplicrcl Vt'lux Stayed Nurww Club, llirlg Hlcl' Club. lit-l1iurl , White Collars . C:ROSN0li, Gi-1uA1.mNia li. DOHOGNI5, ADA , , C f'Z'Il'.' hlll' fl nw. ln lilmffllfuf .vhr :muff hw' flnlrk. ' ,, lm ll it ' l 1,1 H I l . 1.l1'l Rcsurves. Lmsswurfl ltuulc Club, Ilrum :xml lluglt- Curpx, tiirly tllcu Club, llirlf Athletic Club, Cullcvttuw Club. Nurws Sr. iiirl lit-at-1'x't's, C. ll. A., Scicure Club, Club, Girls 1-Spurt Club, Tiger Stuff. l'ubliv Slkillillbll' Club, Q.l'4l5NXYOl'Kl lluzzlv Club, Silw-1 Spa-ur, Girls .fXtl1lt-tit:Club. DOUGHTY, MORRIS RUSSELL N QI hum' 1un1'A'w'7uu,v hr. CURRY'Vlt,lAli'lAMARlli 5. A. S., lloys Cooking Club, .-Xtltlctit' Club, Sport Club, lilcrtrical liiigilu-c-1'i1i,L5 Club, Science Club, Truck, liutlaik Club, -lr. tlirl lit-Ns,-i'x't-S, Yullvy llalll, Girls llzif- lfilflfllllll' kt-tbull, Cruwwmfl l'uulc Club, limlzxk Club. DUNKI.IN, Vmcmm Lian .N'M fl lily' fn .l-lmfy, lm! fluff jim! li11n'. D ll P Q11if'l lm tl IIIUIIJF, but uh, .fn t'htIl'llIill,Q'.n AUc'HliKll ' MAIL AUUN11 Sr. tlirl Ruse.-rves, lutcriur llccumtiuxi Club. ff1m,l fflHr',x !ll'.l'f,' .lllnflrx il.!'fr1'ft'f1ni.v. 'l4'4iU L'l '5- lmcl- mall' l'lmHlm mmf' 5l'll'lll'l' Club, 511 tiirl licwuvl.-s. LCKELMANN, ILVELYN ILDNA DAVIS, ALULN OLIVER Ztflt,hE:i',.lh111l.l nd uhm 11 Jhlllnt 1111 H llumc l':C0llIlllllt'5' Club, Suicuvu Club, Nai- ' turu Sturly Club, llrum :tml lltlglc Corpw. Spur! Club, limp Cuukiuu Club, ,lit lmuk lilac Club, tiirl licwrws, 'l'r:1vcl Club, Wulum. l,iln'zu'y Club. IIA unit tm' hit t1'nm'iu,q limi l T257 li rt, gl 4. til I4 l. li i , I gr ti 'L ti if Il it HI 'lil ml l it ,HI I I IH if lt! r I l ui we rt l It l I l I I l il it I 4 .H ui it N in lil I ll Seniors ERLBACHER, ROBERT WILLIAM Robby is Cefzlmlls prize tzlhlelff' lfootball, Basketball, Track, Sport Club, Athletic Discussion Club, Glee Club. ERVIN, HAZEL ALICE Ce11!f'IlI s lypist - ami zl rare amz. Tiger Staff, Silver Spear, jr. Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Library Club, Student Council, Sr. Girl Reserves, District Typing Contest-First Place, State Contest. ESTES, DALLAS JENE His a11zbi!i1w is la be ll zifuggislf' Selling Club, Aviation Club, Cooking Club, Electrical Engineering Club, Band, Or- chestra, Student Council. FERGUSON, MARY KATHRYN .1ly horffs broken. Orchestra, Drum and Bugle Corps, Band. Tigerettes, Girl Reserves. FERRITER, FRANK J. Spiril of sewfzly-sir Fwfitef' Band, Basketball, Track, Sport Club. FINE, SAM DAVIS 'llzpzzble of afzytlzing he c'lln0ses. Girardot, Kodak Club, Math Club. GENTRY, RALPH '24 lrlze slmiefzt is Ralph. jr. lzaak W'alton, Military Club, Electrical Engineers. GERI-IARDT, ARTHUR LEE Hflw, why follow laws? Travel Club, Military Club, Band, Hi-Y. GERLACH, MARIE l 021'll jimi her in Me art room. Travel Club, Nurses Club, Interior Deco- ration Club, jr. Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics Club. GOEHRING, FLO IRENE .Jl'1urlys knows everyone. Library Club, jr. Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, Basketball, Volley Ball. Sr. Girl Re- serves, Tigerettes, Girls Athletic Club, Travel Club, Glee Club. V QQ GOODWIN, GORDON L. Hr ltlughnf him 'Italy Mm t'w1fr1zl. llistrivt llanrl Contest, llistrivt tllee Club fl! . X ' . . fl Q 'X HEDDEN, EDNA IRGIN J-'J C eufml .I I 1111111 fDlI?lllll. I hi -I r. Girl Reserves, Silver Spear, 'l'ig'eI' Staff, Tennis Club, Student Council tlirardot Contest, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Boys Council, tlirardot Staff, Red lJ:1li:I.:er, Tig- f- +ZTm1'fUffU- xUf hCSU'i1- WWF U'f'kl'lH Clllltv erettes, Cowtume Manager l.ittle Ulcl New sl, A. ll. Clllll,t,l,lll3lllT Speaking Club, Cross- York , Thanks Awfully , Mimi Lights , word l'llZZlC Cllllh FfCFhiCS . ClC0- the Candle , White Collars , Chairman of WLQFXV patm--, alrenroq--' I-Little tlld New york . Building. and Grounds Committee Ax., if . 1 I ' T sf' . fl , f,' Ju My flaw, 'V , fyxju- IL., ,L .. f - ERBST, UCILLE . ab-1-LA' ,E,,,,Jc I MM- J ' I .Lf l X tale! GRIMLS' JOHN ALLEN W .'l1m' wha! c'ye'.r MIM .vheff l HA L-sf-M ' , W4 CB: llc likes fzix nfzwz gum! Hiller. HAUPT, ALICE ROTI-I J jnlfl' ,tmnri worker ix Mc. Travel Club, tiirardot Statt. Tiger Staff. Honor Soricty, filee Club, Student Coun- vil. State l.atin Contest. Art Club, Camera Club. HIEADRICK, FLAUD WALTER Crm dn may! anyllzmg 'when hi' Iualzlx in .. Sl'lClll't' Club, S. A. S. Club, lilerlriral lingineers Club, Aviation Club. HEADRICK, WILLIAM The wnmier nj lhe Class Day Program. 7 . , I ., f, tlirardot Staff, Tigerettes, Central Camera' ' X Lg? L' Club, Girls Athletic Club, Basketball, Vol- J , i leyball, Sr. Girl Reserves, Honor Society, ' 1 Representative Play Day. ' V' ' 1- HERRELL, SHERRELL WILLIAMQ' I. The Shephrm' Who Sltzuvni lffhim ' x Kodak Club. Red liagger, jr. lzaak VVal- 44,9-, QA' 0 ton, Little tllrl New York , Production A, staff--'-vxfiiite Collars . 4 -H , X LJ HEUEI1, ELMER G. H. I fl .rlmiinlrx flllf is he. ,li-ti N NC f 9 Vocational Agricultiire, Camera Club, Foot- is ball lli-Y tl'res. 1, Student Council, llonor , 47 -4 Society, Home Room President, l'resident 'ki A Sr. li. Class, X'it'e-President Sr. A., Chair- man .Xttendanre Committee. HILPERT, EDWIN JOHN ' 'i I UIlI'f jump Mal fully, Crunk. V Electrical Engineers Club, Math Club, Glee , Club, jr. lzaak xvllllllll. , I il' -27- I lvl It l H -it it Q' ya , If 43 f 4-in ,igig ,mg '-J , . s , l E X 1 lic it rt I 5' H ' a iii .I ii' z. lit? Y I I it xi I- ns -'Wi' , I lil 19' ci Q I if '-A Seniors I-IINRLE, BERNICE LAVINIA '11 Jlfltlff .l'1lIllf'Q' Xml'-I' Lv Mr. Jr. Girl Reserves. Crossword Puzzle Club, Typing Club. I-IOBBS, JOE WILSON He 1111151 ln' I1 .Iw'gf'I111f, you um I1IQt'u,1'5 he r him. Scie ce Club, Nature Study Club, lli-Y Clin, Cooking Club, Glee Club, Chorus Cllb. S. .-X. S. Club, Iilectrical lingineers ub, Senior Song Leader. HULBEL RAYMOND The ffrlljllg lJ11h'h111I111. Football, Sport Club, Boxing Club, Track Club, Track, Basketball. Vice-l'residen?t Senior I5 Class, 'Treasurer Senior A Class. HULEHAN, SI-IEILA ELAINE QI jn111'm1li.vl and tzrlfsf jet Sheila. Tiger Statt, Art Club, Nurses ClIIb, 'Travel Club, Gnls Aviation Qlub. HUNTER, MABEI- LOUISE Qm'el1I 1' 111111, C.'hLlI'llIf!I,g'.U Red Dagger, llruni and liuule Corps, T,llIlll Major, Glee Club. Tiger Stati, Debate i XT Club, President Junior Class, Seoy Senior A . I it T Class, llonor Society, llistrict Glee Club ' PiContest, lbistrict llraniatict Club Contest, Daddy I.mi,Q-l.egs , Joan the Maid . t'The Shepherd XVlIo Stayed liehinclf' HUTSON, JEAN C'r11fml'.r tjirl fllklelef' Girls Athletic Club, Camera Club, Basket- ball. Tennis Club, Tiger Statt, Orchestra, Ti,e'erettes, Yell Leader, Volleyball, Track, May Day Contest, liaseball, Girls Sport Club. JONES, ALf'RED ANTON A'i11,q nf My .rhuflja follec!nr.r. Military Club, Cooking Club, Band, Cen- tral Masquers. JONES, ALCIE EDYTHE 'QI uzwry hear! unzkelh II f'hf'er'f11l m1z11!w.'Izm'e. I,avasier Science Club, Girls Aviation Club, Crossword Puzzle Club, Art Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Tiger Staff. JOHNSON, MARY VIRGINIA H i1fz, Wignr, amz' WilI1Ii!,v. Red Dagger, Honor Society, Girardot Staff, Tigerettes, Kodak Club, Tiger Staff, Science Club, Sr. Girl Reserves, Silver Spear, 'Tennis Club, Athletic Discussion Club, Student Council. President Senior Class, Debate Squad, Girls Inter-Class Bas- ketball, Musical Comedy, Daddy Long- l.e,us , Little Uld New York . KIEHNE, VIOLA ELIZABETH EM, I1 ruIIrl1!I'r. Glee Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Girl Re- serves, Girls Athletic Club, llonie liconom- ics Club, Kodak Club, Drum and Bugle Corps. Travel Club, Central Masquers Club, Tiger Staff. 1 R- . tri Q 5. is A QS? .zz , ill , S .ll E15 , iwm . A X limos Wir M H mr lil ld if tl 28- ix Q Q P f QV Aff' Seniicoirs KINNISON, MARY ELIZABETH .-I.v.vi.vhluf fflfflllllll in IM' llllmif' l'll1llll.H Sturluut Cllllllfii, Kodak ClIIb, lflilitlll 5t'iL'lll'L' Club, Nature Study Club, 'l'cIIIIiv Club, UrI'lIuatI':I, Girls Glec Club, 'liner Staff, Silvcr Spear, 'l'ig'crettcs, Girarclut Stall, Nucl lJII,u'I4'eI', llrum aucl liuglc Cmps, llruiu Nlajuig llmiur StN'iUif', GlIuRt ul' l.ullvpup lSav . llaclIlv l.uIIu-IA-I4s . Kl.AGliS, VERA .S'!mliv11.s' um! ,g't'llflc'.H i.iill'1ll'y Club, jr, Girl Rewervus, Canif-ra Club, 'I'ig'eI'cttes, Sr. Girl Reserves. KLAIIRQTI-I, CLARENCE fI':WrlfrI' his MlllrI'ii'U1IM'. lfmitlmzill, Track, Boxing lllli ilillllliliillll, Cuokiiig Cillil, Kodak llil, Co - its Club. ,ISM llr17U aim I I1 lr bnm' .mln. ' IRI, mf c:II.II,. A S. cfluli, I-1 'trical lflllgillt' s,-I 1' ak Wa tuII,Cou 1 ' I, WI rx flu Ili-Y m ll - umly 1. KRlliGliR, FRIIaIJA l'u,v.I' Ilfffllffrlll in rlI1.I'.I', fm ffmlin'. 'l'igvI'I-ties, 'l'raI'ul Club, Nurses Club, Iu- turior llemratiun Club, llume licuiimiiits Club, Girl I-lcservef. LIQHIQR, I-IIaI.IcN C. 1 'nh' Im I1 l111,q',v I'I1l'. Nurses Club, Girls Athletic Club, Caimra Club, 'l'ig'eI' Staff, liotlak Club, Girl lic- stwvci, 'l'i,ucrcttur'. LliSl.lIi DOTTIIZ SUIi nf-2llr't'll M1111 fzrfg C-lIle'z'll rI'1m1in. 'liig'eI'cttn:s. Nature Study Club, 'l'raI'o:l Club, Art Club, Girarllot Stall, 'l'i,I.g'cI' Staff, Girls Athletic Club, Girl liesciwes, llaskct- ball, Yulleyball, 'ixl'2'tL'ii, Costume Ilesigii wiuucr in May Mvet. LIND, VIRGINIA LIQIQ 5j5rc'I'h Ly Mu gif! nf ull, bu! Ihdllghl of fc IL'. Girl Rusurws, Nurscf ClI1b, Glu- Club, Art Club, i.iiIl'2lI'y Club. LINIZBARGIQR, EVIQRETTE Llili ulvll, l'1l1 fm! kitty! Boxing ami 'iillllliliillg Club, LOONIZY, GLIQNN E. .l rr,g l1!Il1' nhl'-fizln' .HII'II'l.f'r, UI'CilL'SIl'1l, lli-Y. Nlilitzwy Club, lmak Wal- ton, All 5. li. Mo. lligh Sulumul lll't'ilCSll'Il. -..29... MARIA Seniors Loos, HENRY Who .nz-uv heh' hut he11llhyf ' Hi-Y, Military Club, Sport Club. 29' .WP Cl-0 t4?4V'-Q-4 MARGRABE, DoRoTHY MARJORIE Hllmfing a gunz! lime 'while she um. Athletic Club, Tigerettes, Girl Reserves, Travel Club, Camera Club, Home Mechan- ics. S KLM -4 g f V , ' .N i V f41qg2E1pfmE 1 Lrg. Y 11 - 'M-8 0419 MARGRAF, GUSTAV B. A -'lm' WI ' c mf ei ,lil-'LIT-v Pre.vide1zl and Commtmder-iwChief. Hlyifr in one nr fhe Terror. A S. A. S. Club, Silver Spear, Electrical Red Dagger, tllee Club, Hi-Y, 'Nature Study Club, S. A. S., Military Club, Elec- trical Engineers Club. MACKLEY, V. JUVADA Queen uf the fnufball realm. junior Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Ath- letic Club, Home Mechanics, Girl Reserves, Tigerettes, Volleyball, Play Day Contests, Basketball, Secretary of Senior A's. MAGILL, JOHN CLAY Thai Iilfle rllu,g'i1lla'n-V. Cooking Club, Elevtrical Engineers. MAMMON, IRENE JEANETTE u fllif111'f1zI fm! of herself bu! of others. Nurses Club. ffilaun 1,-'LQ ' Engineers Club, Tiger Staff, Latin Contest, Cooking Club, Public Speaking Club, De- bate Team, Extempore Debate, Extempore Speaking, Senior Ring Committee, Glee Club. Band, Honor Society, President of Student Council, Orchestra. MARKHAM, ED JR. A silffer-fozzgueaf onlinr. Public Speaking Club, Red Dagger, Dad- dy Long Legs , Debate, Debate Club, Hon- or Society, Tennis Team, Oratory, Senior N Play. MARTIN, ZELDA THEO ul Ah, wha! an aclresrf' Girl Reserves, Drum and Bugle Corps, Ex- pression Club, Red Dagger, A. D. Club, Art Club, Student Council. J MIESNER, HELEN L. mimi rl sinful of words breaks forlhf' tiirardot Staff, Girl Reserves, Camera Club, lirun, Art Club, Tennis Club. Athletic, Club, Tigerettes, Le C1rc1e 5 5 TQ? -30 14 xiii: ,sl fir if I 5 A v. . 4. . 94,0141 f ft A-1V 1-L S tl' E' 44'-CAA k ..,'L:.. lit tgiiiff H2 ClUlll01I S Mll4'l4'l.lN, CHARLOTTIQ LoRIa1fNIi The im fufxfrif IIHIIJ .llI1i11'. ' Nurw-N t'lub, .-Xrt Club, tiirlx .Xtliletir tilub, Kotlaik Club. MILLIQR, BURION Dl1LONl2Y .S'fr'1.l', Military Club, A. Il. Club. MO I'l.I4QY, HIaLIiN LOUISIAL funn fuhrmh mfzwlh all Mal 1n1i.n'. Tiger Stntl, Athletic Club, Travel Club Nurses Club, liuwketbnll, Volleyball, 'llT21L'l'i, Tigerettex, Crowworcl l'uLzle Club. MUSBACIH, LUULLIQ M. ul .smilr Mal 'lUHII'f 7uI1.rh nuff. Iiirl kerrerveN, Cauneru Club, Tiger Stuff 'l'I'ZlV6l Club, Athletic Club, Tigerettes, Art Club, Home Merlizinics Club, OBliRBliLZK, THERESA OLIVIQR, ALLEN LAWS JR. .llr. l.In'ry l1I'lr':'I111. 'l'lI:Inks Awt'ully , Little Ulml New York , XVl1ite Cllllill'N'H, RI-cl lDzI,u',Lg'eI', Sil- ver Spa-nr, Tiger Stuff, Tennis Club, llonor Society, lilee Club, liotluk Club, Student Counvil, Druin Major, 'l'rIn'l4. OWEN, FRANKLIN t'I1jffI1if1 nj MI' tl1n1rIf. lfootbull, llzisketbzill, Sport Club, Student Counuil, l'ubliv Speaking Club, .-Xtliletir llisvuhsion Club, President Senior Class. Senior Play. PIATT, JOHN L. Hr rrlnld .rvll l.1fm1'fw lfriIl',g'f'. 'l'iger St:II't'. Ili-Y, Tennis Club, .-Xviation Club, Nature Stusly Club, lizintl. PIERCE, LOLA Nur fulfill .S'llnI'I'fll. Crossword Puzzle Club, Girl Reserves. PICKENS, NORMAN EDWARD ,.4 Ss.-gba L'lzI'u1iIIry .IhI1rA'. -- .. 3' '- A r' -li- Nursew Club, tiirl Reserves, 'l'r:Ivel Club, .I 11111 rr Vllllllf' 1frutle11m11. . 45 -N .!.,.- t'ninm-rn Club, lnterior llevorntion Club, t'.nner1I Club, Koclnk Club, lli-Y. 't I tl tl. 'X 'I V5 I ' L i X3 .Pi If Seniiurs PRUITT, CELESTE ALEEN lInm .Ihr Avmfu her .vlnff. ' Girl Reservesg Crossxvorcl Puzzle Club. Musie Club, Glee Club, Interim' llemratimi ClI1b. REED, PHRONSIIZ pls if11fej1wfa'r11l tm lhey zmzkr fhf 11l.,' Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Dramatic Arts Club, liclison Science Club, Needle Art Club, 'l'ravel Club, c,ll'USSXY0l'Cl Puzzle Club. REED, RUBY LOUISE She rljwllelh hm' lllrlllfh fuifh 'It'f.WI'INll.H Library Club, ligerettes, 'l'ig'er Staff, tlirl Reserves. RIZTHERFORD, CECIL Ami mmm TUX will haw 'Y'11rA'f'y in Mr .S'll'tm . Kodak Club, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Cam- era Club, lClectI'ittal lCII,u'iIIeeI's Club. RETHERFORD, HAZEL xl vwry Izlhlrlit' '1'I7llll4g' lady. CI'osswIn'cl Puzzle Club, Athletic Club, Cirl Reserves, lizxsketball, Volleyball. REYNOLDS, CLINIL LEE QI l1uwA'kfefn'1' nf Illfifil-V. Military Club. X RHODES, CLARA -5 .S'h,1'f'1rxx f'K1'wf1ifif'If. ' JA llirl Reserves, NurseS Club, lf ry l b, , Tiger Staff, IX RICKARD, MELVIN WILLIAM M l Quin an eIet'h'iI'if111. Football, Electrical liiigiueers Club, llaucl, 'l'ravel Club, Boys Cmmkiiig Club. RICKARD, THOMAS I. fin I ll lVhI1l! 161111 righfhv ytzrffx fm' tl nh- Q J Tl . ' Fuotlmall, 'l'rac'k. Student Ct X'U! Aviation Club, liuclak Cl Il liau . t o RIDGE, GLY . I Uffgjt I Q fit' Ihr 'lL'.Y. ta r ' Cl I . 'vieut Club, tin -32 Seniors RITSCH, lsAuu1-I.A Izzy jimfx ll 'furry nr NllM'f'.v funn Girl lit-wt-i'x't-N, 'l'ravel Club, liasketball. lulleybzlll. Rour.R'rsoN, Li-o Glilil-1NVILl.li ,-I 7'e'1'-1' jim' Tum'A'n', imff'r'r1'. Ili-Y, Military Club, Cuukiug Club, Math tlub, .XVIZIIIUII tlub, Luft aml l-uuncl lie- p.llll11L'Ill, Roucams, lVlAllGAR1i'I' Roxui H'i.vh wut' lnnf IVIUAA' like Aff. llrum aucl liuele Curia, Glee Club, Home l l':t'lllllllllll'S Club, Crussxvurrl Puzzle Club, A. ll. Club, Girl Reserves, l'ublie Speak- ing' Llub. RUc:H, BARBARA ANN I-'ny.v, mllfh DVNIII' M'r1a'f.s'. Tiger Stall. lixpreniuu Club, Travel Club, Camera Club. RUlJl'QR'l', KA'l'Hl,liIiN ERNliS'l'lNli .-In xfllflllllf ix IM' l1z.i'l. Tilgerettes, Girle .Xthletiv Club, Travel Club. Girl Reserves, Nurfes Club, Silver Spear, vhrllevball, liafketball. SADLIZR, GLEN L. Ve flrrrv nfifnr in j5wzw11. Selling' Club, Silver Spear, Public Speak- ing Club, Rell lla,e'gei', llistrivt Ureliestra Contest, Girardut Staff. KlI't'llCSll'll, Glee Club, 'l'rark, Presicleut' Home liutmi, Class Basketball, Stucleut Council, Little Old New York , The Slieplrertl XVliu Stayed lieliimlu, Cleopatra , SA NDIZR, HOMlili liUcslaN1a .S'11lnI'y. SCHULTZ, PEARL MAIKIIE .'I1n1Mrr nj' lhnxr' .vi11grr.v. Tigerettes, Silver Spear. 'lk-uuif Club, Girls Athletit' Club, Glee Club, Nurses Club, Girl Reserves. SCHWAB, DOROTHY flfmMf'r nf nur m'l1'l'.v.rr.v. Silver Spear, Kell lJagg'er, 'l'ie'erettes, Stu- cleut Cuuueil, Tiger Stall, Girls Atliletic Club, Travel Club, Girl Rewervew. SIQABAUGH, Aumuav LUONA !11.v! mlm'.fu11liw1r,v. l 'frkgf 33- Sars , WS., .Q ,rg N. Q N einiiiors SEABAUGH, ELLIOTT ROBERT Hs grunt- righl fhmngh fha! lima Football, Track, Sports Club, Cooking Club, Collectors Club. SHEPPARD, JOHN JULIAN I-fully Huy I-frnsfrr, l'ht1l',v Jie. Football, Basketball, Band, Glee Club, Red Dagger, Girardot Start, Student Council, Aviation Club, Public Speaking Club, Neg- ro Minstrel, l reshies , Cleopatra . I.it- tle Old New York , 'tVVlIite Collars . SMITH BERNICE fini tllllffhfl' ffl:-If of .w'hm1l. Drum and Bugle Corps, Red Dagger, Glee Club, Art Club, Tiger Staff, Tigerettes, Girls Athletic ClI1b, Girl Reserves, Tennis Club, Mixed Quartette-llistrict Contest, District Glee Club Contest, Mixed Quar- tette, Student Council, Science Club, lion- or Society. SMITH, DOROTHY ANN Since brmfily is My Ima! of wif, l'll IM brief. Girardot Statt, Tiger Staff, Silver Spear, Tennis Club, Tigerettes, Girl Reserves, Athletic Club, Camera Club, Basketball, President Home Room, llonor Society, Stage Manager Senior Play. SMITH IONE Our dignifea' llrum .llt1jnr. Girardot Statf, Silver Spear, Tennis Club, Girls Athletic ClI1b, Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Girl Reserves, VVhite Col- lars . SMITH, WILMA MARGARET An affix! of fm uzetm abil!!-v, Tiger Statt, Girardot Staff. Home Me- chanics Club, Typing Club, Aviation Club, STALEY, GEORGE Shin, iz wevzber of fha Gzztznif' Hi-Y, Typing Club, Football, Sport Club, Band, President Home Room. STEWART, HATTIE 'Hlltm Mullin' mf! lim' LIfl7Nc . Girl Reserves, Home Economics ClIIb, Li- brary Club, Collectors Club, Nurses Club. STONE, JEROME W. .-1 lu! ix tl fhz111is!. Hi-Y, Military Club, Crossword Puzzle Club, Cooking Club, jr. lzaak VValton. Q N Ss- K STOVALL, MABEI. GRACE ,, Q Y Shy f'e1'lt1i11l-1' ix I'n117'ir1z'ing. V t' l Interior Decoration Club, Home Economics .X- Club, Girl Reserves, Home Mechanics Club, Central Masquers Club, Camera Club, H23 erettes. l QI N . J A :- Y x 5 N .x K lx X X 5 I ,Jr-'I x,. 215'-R N K I N X X' , , ,. fx J 4 , l 1 s lj J X1 .7l,,l ' txt ti- 314+ t , , l J , ,I .Q ' , x ' i .lv Q34 , x x ' u M ' 4 1 i I x I l 3 . fl - tl ,I j 3 j I ll R XI I ' IN., J . Q .. f X Sennors 8 I S'rIxoNcI, LUClll.l.li M. l'ln' .I!1nf.gq1'.Il lrlm in .sIln1nl. lruvr Stull, lllQl'll'llt'5, Art K lull, l.Irl l sm-I'x'I'N, Sl'll'Ill'L' Vlull, Nu-Illu l'lulI. SUIIIJIAQIQUM, WAUNl'l'A AI,I5I-:IHA .I1f IUILII in My lin' 11.1 rI'r.I. Hirl Kl'5l'l'kl'5, f4lllllL'l'3l l'lulI, limlnk VII Stull. SUMMIaIxs, VIRGINIA LoUIsI1 l!'f-mln if Mn' uw Annlnl' !.1,'u. llirl lin-wr'x'I's, Allllutim' Vlulu, liluc Vll Ilrum llllfl liusqlu Vurpx. SWAIN, SUIE BIIUNI-:'I I'Ii 'A Ill! NM' LI llwil' in Zin' 1'I11M'.I. 1 3 TWIQIEMANN, MAIITIIA .S'l1r hm llll fyr fm' l111.I'im'.I.r. Qc- lla, Ilrum- Mw'lIaII1ivN Vluln, 'l'ir4vI'uttL-N, 'lim-r Ill, 'lxlg6l'H5Illl,lA, ylrl Club, 'l'r:1rcl Vlulmv I Irl lic'-l'l'!'I's. - ,, X 1 . n , . I , J 'l'IIoMAs, LIQONAIIIJ RAYMOND l'llf.r ix lllhlrlir 1uimff'r!'. x ...st 5. .-X. S, Cflulm. blr. lxzrnk Walton, Nixtru? N Study Club, f.LU1lt'l'Ll Club, Sport Club, 'l'igcr Stull, Sk'lL'IlI'U Vluln, llzlskctlmfll Foot- Ir.Ill. ' x Toonu, HOWARD CLARK A'l,iNlf' but lllfyhfl'-H Kmllllx f'llllI. Ulil-liKli, MILTON -A .Ilr, .S'flj7't'HIillz', may I ll.l'r' my lfififlle i11.s'lI'm1' nf my fI'lll1lf3z'f. linml, llrclmstrzr, l'Ilect1'iv:Il l-Iug'iIIeeI's Klub, Nllllllllj' 'l'zu'tiI'N flulm, Tiger Stall. VANDIVORT, CHARLES AIIEXANDER .S'A'i11m'vI', burn Inu' flu' I1f1'.If 4lirzII'Ilot Stull, Slucleut L'uuuril. Pulrlic Spm-zmkirrg Vlulm, Ifmukirrg Vlulm, WAMl'l.l5R, LoRI1'r'I'A nl frffjry ynlrffg lI11f'I'. Cl'LJN5N'llI'd Puzzle Club, Girl New-I'vr:s, flirls .-Xthlc-tic Cluln, 'l'igcI'v:ttcs. 1 -35- SeImiiOrs WELTCH, LOUISE She ix ufmlhxr .S'!7ll4Q'11fl'lIl.U Honor Society, Tigerettes. Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Kodak Club. WIEST, DELPHIN12 Now 'ZUhc'l'c' dm' lflfinlf gn. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Glee ClIIb, 'l'ig'eretteS. Collectors Club. WIELPUTZ, CARL MAX l.I11rg'h amz' Ihr 'ZUU?'l1IIf1IlIgh.Y wilh yon. Band, Aviation Club. WISEMAN, MARGUERITI3 L. jolly Aflllltli L'e11!2'alile. Needle Club, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Aviation Club. WITHERS, OPAL f!'s iflzjirurillle fo be .ljlnvmy in her j7re.vef1z'e. Art Club, Tiger Staff, Athletic Club, Cross- worcl Puzzle Club, Science Club. VVOLSEY, HELEN MAY 'Nfnldillexs ir her grefllesl zfirlnff' Nurses Club, Athletic Club, Tennis Club, Interior Ilecuration Club, Home Mechan- i Club, Tigerettes, Camera Club. I I WILSON, ROBERT SMITH Y, 'EN He freffrx 111'1meIlex. hi I Wifi l1'W'.U Science Club, linncl, Aviation Club, '- , T' 1' Stuff. SCWUCC Club, H0199 EC0l10mlCS Cmnem Club. ub, Crossword Puzzle Club, 'l'igeretteS, Art Club. WINTISRS, AI,LAN COURTDJ ' YOUNG, INEZ l'11x1-V ix I1 g1n1n1',,n . PleIz.v11re5 jimi, sllldiex lalerf' Military Club. COO Ig' Cl J, l' o zll, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, 'lig- 'l'rzIck, lli-Y. erettes, Collectors Club, Literary Club. 1 I1 it get l 'ls if li , 'N I ,fl tv M sf!! , rl ill 'N ill! i ' 'lllll i ,' yi i N pl gk li . lips l l l Jhuumior Class As Commander-in-Chief of the army, Wglslliiigg- ton suffered and prayed thru Valley Forge, battled with ice and storm in crossing the Delaware, and left for us a record of truthfulness to a trust, skilful application of power, and legitimate use of force in bringing about the realization of our democracy. OFFICIERS President ---- Charles Cofer Vice-President - Rosemary Brenneelce Secretary - - Ray Vogel Treasurer Madeline NVelman BEAUDEAN, JOHN Jimmy W ilsfm ll BEST, ALBERT Noisy Best. BOHNSACK. EILEEN '24 5lllC2f6lIf umnfzg I!ude11!.v. BOUTIN, CLIFFORD 'Thief of Ihe an-np. BONVIVIAN, HEI.EN LOUISE She knows her Lafifzf' Juniors BRIQNNLCRL, ROSEMARY nl fnersnmzlify .wn'Az5a.v.rea! by none BRUNRE, ALBERTINE JUANITA 'Teenie' simply loves lo march. BocR, WILLIAM All-shzr I11'Imager. CLODFELTER, KATI-IRYN One of Me Mun lx .v. COFER, CHARLES C0fer Me migfLZy. ' ...gg- U L N W S JILIUUUIO f ONR , H D ROOSliVliLT DAY, FROHNA .'fhf lf!7L'nnd's !1n.v.v,' byjoygowm URWA A DliARMONT,JULlA MARIE SHN 7 11 fr' lm deep. The angel in IM: Clzrisfunzx play. I CRUMP, KATHLEEN Uliflz' nlhfr ADH DALTON, JAMES flow ulll any girl rexixl lhznw ryax. IJAVIS, CHARLES llul4'h. DEEVERS, TED Ula 1umz'el uf'i1llm'. DIETRIQH, LILLIAN .ll111'ie'.v fri.f'm1'. ERVIN, MARSHALL H11h'h. .Ali11'l he ,w111rI. ,U A WWW X 1 ii 'Z-I? Juniors EvA NS, F RED Q1nl1'lI'1'l1m'A' l:'7'1111.x' EVANS, LEE WALTER Iliff ynn hun' I1l1I7llf lzix big f',I'f510.vin11 Q' FINCH, LEHMAN .-1 'wi ' 1111 fha .X'tjllt'Ilf .vli1'k.v. FULLBRIGHT, DESSIE USNt'l1tAzJ is g'0f1I,E7!.', GERI-IARDT, ELORIA LOUISE Silf'f'1' 7fr111'm'. GILL, CLAUDE Hr leI1I1'.v fha girly 11 I-IANNEBRINR, DAVID l'f'l.v-11111 A' 1111111 HARRISON, CHARLES UCfI'llKI'tIl IllI111I14qw' uf HAWN, ELAINE gl jzlff-1' flfllllrfnf' HEDDEN, BONITA .-1' fl I11'f1'1'.spv .v11ffrf111x. IIIKITI1' fhfzxf' Ill! l111si11exx Fil-.U5l,llOlSl'.R, HOWARIJ tiff lm! hffx guru! lvM'i1l.g'. Hmm, ANNA LOUISI-, f'if!fllr, lMI'fllr, lin' furnl lh l'IIK1KS,Lli0NARD 4'f'1llnll'.x hlllml lm-V. Hows, Dfxvm .'l1nl Um M' frilly ln1.xf'ln1ll. JOHNSON, GLNLVA USM' um! .-l1r,qn.xl,1 ,Irv fh1l.v. 0 V Jlulmolrs f' fi1I'4!'f1' H JOHNSTON, MARGUhR1T1i .li11'l My fmfmlur lhnnghf' l.u:.v.' Uh, ln. YJ! U ASTIZN, A l.l, H R ' K R If if My DJ YV 1 Rf fb Kmf3Nm', KATHERINE ROBERTA 1 V ul lll'fhr'l' fvvpixf. I KINDRR, JIMMY Hl,jc'l'I'e', Ihr lifllr mad 411. KAGE, DORO1'HY Hf,rIf7llf1II'. buy with Ihr lfig I KING, DALE H.4ll0fhF7' gran! hll7'1l'ft'1'.U KIRN, RALPH ROBERT ls fha! boy fuslf I-1111! Haw! KISTNER, MILDRED A .vle1mgra25lzer. KIZER, LOUCYETTE Can she driw - .Alnd Haw! LEMASTER, GENEVIEVE Our prvjrzzlfzf' fzmiur. Jluniwrs LEUER, HARRY FRANCIS L'fw!r1z!'5 Shu' HIlI'lffK7.I, LIMBAUGH, MARGARET LEE Lj!l1c-- buf on .uy LOEFFEL, THERESA 'flzilfk l.nej'eI'.v sisferf' LUEDERS, PAUL ,-In fzrlixl is he, MABREY, BILL High jzwzpfr. Juniors MABREY, NORMA MQLAIN, ELSIE ELLEN Hur f'lm'ifn'li.rl. lion .vhs lik! In gn In !uM'wl1. ' MARTIN, GliNI5VA MliT,l12, XVALTER .-Iflnmw. Zt,,du'.. .-Ilmfher of our just ,vlfpprr.v. MARTIN, ARY EVELYN L A l'1n1l1efm'f ,r1miie.r. ' ' ' ' ,,,g.A.-L.. I ' H . !lWv,lAqk vs-Akyj.. -.lv-af,-'rg:, dsc--q Q J I4 .xxn ,E ., - 50 07 ,..,. . .' .., F71 Expt A0-'f-Af-4, f-M43-'-Y. f . X 'N ' ' if ' l L,-J gfillaflf L--'f'... 'L' Ll '41 A IQ, MAURL 'gums ' ' 'I Q' uvnas, MARX' MAR RET I Yldfvln ' L - ' 1 t A ' L sf . ' Ir 'I 'Hx ' 1 ' ' ' I fl 'I ' I rg N G.11ln1n .sg fhmd. ' V 5 ' .1lm',qf. J . J' - ' b . nf s I T -I - J , A 1 A f .1 , f -Z ' I -' XT. MCTCAIN, GLIZNDA ADALEE IWILLFR, ERNEST W. lli.Sh'f,1' slmhnf - ami havin Yau nm fillrf' hill! in Ihr zlrf rmwzf' I V, XXX s . .X .A XY xx Q QW 315 xqx N SL , N 3 X CITE . if F 43- 9 K MY ll '., ' fiwf 1 fi 3 NAIZTER, HARRY l'iIIl1i.x'!. NIEMEIFR, ELAINE CATHERINE .-I .vl1nI'w1l, NORVEL,I-E, GRETCHEN lI'n.vf.1 .v 171115111 PALSGROVE, FRANCHON ,f11mMf'r l1llA'ft'l'.h PRIEST, DOROTHY l7rff. PROPST, WELDON U 5 JIIIIIIOIFS 3 J l1lha1'7I'i.I'f' kflfmfn Im l'rff'.' RAWLINS, FRIED ERNEST ff'z'1I'rI'w1'. l REYNOLDS, GRACE Our nf My CfrIn'ev iw RHODES, DELOMA JOSEPHINIL .-lfwlhw' 17111111 .llI1jw'. I SANDIER, VERNON SCHULENBERG, LOUISE l'Iz1zlif1c'.v friI'mz'. 2 lhfr.r he KVHTTU his hisln 'jf 13d h u 1 I SIIIII lifilzl., LORliNli l1llf'lf'.Iff'1f in f1Mf!f1,g'1'Ilf5hA1' - AI'f'.Y. L SIAISAUGII, AI.VlNli I .l fully 'QIHUX j1f'r.wn. SIII-iI.1n', jo l'1l.I,liN .I f5nwlim'nl zffrllflfrr nf flu' Y'igI'f .vm gr . C I Sl.AGb.Ii, ARTIIUR '.-Ill' llfllj' ulilrr .S'lug!f'. l Srvluplf, AUGUSTA C!1m'ff Inmul,L Ilf1lllfIlr'.I'. ILIl1Uli0ll 'S SNIPIAQS, EMMANUIZI. ff. '.I' Hill' .Slhfflin S'l'liINHOI3'F, LILLIAN Ufflllll IWz'7Uc'I'. STIEVIENS, EDWIN .-lffufhrr I'lI1ri11. li.vl. S'I'ImIN, BILLY .Ynw nm' .mir I1'1'1m1wn'. STRONG, LoIuiNE 'tf.lI1'fNr A' fiffle' A'f.x'f:'l'. TAYLOR, RAYCHAIu,11s 'Z-I big, .vhvl in Mr L'I'f1lrIll IVUVII .S'frirI. ...4S, 1' 1 i J1ul1nu1Ors THOMAS, BERNICI-I VOGES, MARIE F111',r 1111112 .vi.vlrr, THOMPSON, PAT 5,-.- N11!e1f fm' hw' re1111'1f1g in j'11r1'1gf1 111 1'e11l. VAUGHAN, MARJORIE EVELYN L11!1m' makes .v111'frx.v, VOGEL, RAYMOND S11,1'nph1w151. G VOGES, IRENE ' -1 qv Hflllllfhfl' of nur IIUIUI-hllllf bull p!11yfrs. VOGT, HELEN DOROTHY liar ,Huff 111111111125 fiuwv 111111111 WALKER, GEORGIA WILMA U.4lll7fht'7' 1finli1zi.v1. WALKER, OZRO A'fJU1Ilc'. WELMAN, MADELINE Y'em1y. WILSON, CHARLES MARTIN 'ZVHTZU 1'1'111117fe1f In I7a.z'!w'. lx 1 Y A H Sophomore Class As a young surveyor Wfashington courageously crossed the Dismal Swamp , exploring new lands, fearlessly blazing new trails for his successors, opening up new fields of interest and endeavor, and bequeath- ing high ideals which will challenge and inspire us and all men thru the ages. OFFICERS President - - - - Eugene Poe Vice-President - Virginia Becker Secretary - - Paul Trovillion Treasurer - - Pauline Parker , 1 ' f S Y J, .. sn' I sk ,Q N. e Sp, get . wr xx.-,, xx iv I ik I fl -, 5 , i P. f'K 5..- x A .M W P sq H f M it P6 in ' ,i . 1 ' .M fr I? , f'- . .j,,,xt5 l fl fn, , W., at . sf 'W x i. F fl I I W V ,G-1 A wi i, , ,i s as ri il A ,pl N A , ll A! ,ns MXX KN X Abernathy, Clara Acord, Virginia Allen, Birch Allen, Jack Armstrong, George Ashley, Hugh Atchley, Inez Ballard, Curtis Barber, Roy Barks, Paul Barr, Arthur Baylor, Eldon Becker, Virginia Beebe, Josephine Bender, Louise Benjamin, Eleanor Bollinger, Ina Bowerman, Charles Brandt, john Bridges, Marie Brothers, Robert Brown, Helen Brown, Tranies Burhan, Mary Calvin, Naydean Sophomores Carr, N orville Carr, Orville Carter, Shannon Charles, Alta Chiles, Alfred Chiles, Florine Clark, Venita Clubb, Billy Conrad, Jewell Cook, Lee Crosswhile, Ruth Darling, Carlton Davis, Marguerite Dawson, Eileen Deevers, Naomi Dennis, Virginia Doherty, Sybl Eckelmann, Melvin Eddleman, Enid ' Eddleman, Vera Ellis, Marguerite Estes, Lou Estelle ' Ervin, Gladys Eves, Eulaliah Farmer, James Fee, Ray Fleming, Ann Foster, Sam Fowler, Clemo Frank, Ethel Freeze, Eugene Friant, Katherine Garner, Otto Gerhardt, Virginia Mac Gilbert, Lolla Gockel, Geraldine Goehring, Russel Grimes, Barrett Harlin, Josita Hargens, Eldred Hargraves, Lance Harmon, Edna Harrell, Robert Harrelson, Ruth Haynes, Richard Heider, Welma Heise, Mildred Ferguson, Geral 71 fy Row 1 - Hinton, johnson, Doherty, jones, Helweclge, Burham, Atchley, Ferguson, Hun ter, Clark, Davis. Row Z - llarllin, Hilalis, Gockel. Fleming, Iillis, Charles, Ervin, Herlmst. Row 3 -- Kimmick, Barr. Farmer, Carr, Eekelmann, Hope, Hilpert, Himrnellmerger, Keller Fee. I , Helwelge, Wilma Herbst, Margaret Heuer, George Heuschober, Edna Mae Heuschober, M. Hibbs, Helen Hill, Louis Hilpert, Oscar Himmelberger, Jack Hinkle, Iisther Hinkle, Howard Hinton, Vivian Hobbs, Gailen Hope, Dan Hunt, Imogene Hunter, Ben Hunter, Ida y Hunze, John Jeffries, Alyct Johnson, Juanggyu Johnson, Paul Johnston, Paul Johnston, Martin Jones, Frances Jordan, Virginia Sophomoires Kage, Mary Dee Kasten, Lenora Keller, Albert Kelpe, Lillian Kerr, Nellie Killian, Nadine Kimmich, Taylor Kipping, Raymond Klages, Roy Klasing, Louise Koch, Paul Koeppel, Beverly Kramer, Frances Kuehn, George Lacey, Wzllter angston, Otis x 'sters, Noble is, Russell xw'ss i ln ' a 'l Rush Little, H len 4 Loeffel, Walter Maevers, Hulda Magill, Jimmy Mahy, Richard Mammon, Fred Margrabe, Carl Marlen, Margaret MeCart, Beatrice McClard, Marshall McClendon, John McCullough, Herbert McFerron, T. J. McKee, Arcinta McKee, Seth McLane, Billy Medealf, Vincent Mecham, Clarence Metje, Milburn Meyer, Pauline Meystedt, Helen Meystedt, Ray Meystedt, Wzlltei' Miesner, Cletis Miller, Billy Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Deloys Moore, Bill Now I - Mm-yslerll, Niswoneer, Norvi-ll, Xotfm-I, NIvl'lt-mlon, XYoocl, 'I'anni-r, l.. 'l'hmnl1 I1 AIri'Ianl. Row Z - Miesner, Seibel, Yiilyarrl, 'l'allen1, 5L'SllJ1lll,L1ll, liolmlee, XYalrlrip, Slum, Parker. Row .4 - Maeverw, Miller, NIL-yslemll, Nlannnon, Sheets. Yoinig, Miller, Ilarling -49+ Morrow, D. C. Nichols, Raymond Nicolaides, Frances Niswonger, Maxine Norman, Hazel Norvell, Geraldine Nothdurft, Ivan Oliver, Ivan Oliver, Jack Overton, Susie Owen, Ruetta Palsgrove, Elmer Parker, Mildred Parker, Pauline Parrot, Don Patterson, Allen Piatt, Lenora Pipkin, Mary Ann Poe, Eugene Price, Dorothy Propst, Cleo Reynolds, Ellis Rhodes, Connie Sophomores Rickard, Bernice Robinson, Anita Roblee, Eleanor Janice Roth, Bobby Rueseler, Albert Sadler, Tia Juan Sample, Robert Samuels, Bernice Schumacher, Albert Schumacher, Wm. Schwepker, Garnet Seabaugh, Annabel Seabaugh, Jessie Seabaugh, Milford Seabaugh, Odis Shaw, Lillian Sheets, Doyle Sikes, Cecil Slagle, Winifred Smith, Arthur Smith, Bessie Sparkman, Elmo Steele, John Stoll, Ralph Story, Willard Tallent, Rosemary Tanner, Mary E. Thornton, Loraine Thornton, Zelma Trovillion, Paul Ueleke, Norman Vasterling, Julius Vinyard, Va. Vogel, Melvin Vogelsang, Erma Volkerding, Va. Volkerding, Vivian Waldrip, Mary Sue Walters, Dorothy Walther, Charlotte Warren, Carl Webb, Leo Windisch, Robert Wolters, Purl Wood, Mary Lou Woodall, Howard Rice, Lela Stevens, Lillian Young, Elmer Row 1 - liipping, Mecluallx, Foster, Harold, Jordan, Rage, Heusuhober, Hunt, iierhardt, lleevers. Row Z - Nldjliiltoek, Benjamin, Jeffries, Conrad, liencler, Berker, Johnson, Iieebe, Lewis, Yolkerding, X'oIkerding'. Row 3- 'NIel.ane, Carr, Allen, Heuer, l.e-Master, Oliver Row 4 - Hobbs, Barber, Kuelm, floehring, Allll'g'l'21l1 , ,ipscoml:, Ballarrl , X 6 32 -SO- R .mi , , l N 5-sum rl fi L. WW W . ww if fffflfffllflllfl, s 2 pf l fllliklllf f,7f0 lFreslhimaum Class NWashington's famous and even perhaps fietieious eherry tree episode is nevertheless a forceful reminder that frankncss and honesty are very essential in our lives if we are to be true to ourselves and to others. OFFICERS President - - Maurice Dunlelin Vice-President - -V - Loiselle Fisher Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Elizabeth Maclce Allen, Evelyn Aldrich, Eleanor Atchison, Dorothy Bahn, Elizabeth, Birk, Leona Bishop, Glenn Blore, Dorothy Blore, Mary Bond, Helen Borchelt, Lucille Brase, Dorothy Brennecke, Virginia Brothers, Ruddy Brunke, Sarah Burns, Sylvia Caruthers, Miriam Cobb, Ivan Cofer, Margaret Freshmen Cook, Julius Crites, Dewey Davis, John Dawson, Bobby Dawson, Margaret Dawson, Nelda Roe Donoho, John Dormeyer, Fred Doughty, Dorothy Lee Dowling, Mildred Drum, Ernest Dunklin, Maurice Forest, Odile Ferriter, Evelyn Fine, Lee Fisher, Loiselle Foster, Ernest Gerlach, Laura Glissan, Hilda Golightly, Anita Green, Rhea Fern Grueneberg, Leona Hamby, Lem Hannebrink, Joe Heuer, Leo Himmelberger, Mary Louise Hinkle, Helen Howard, Jeanette Howell, R. Howser, Waldo Huddeston, Clinton Joyce, Helen -Iuden, Annabelle Johnson, Clinton Row l - Faust, Cofer, Hahn, Doughty, Caruthers, Fisher, Btennecke, Lo Row 2 - Fine, Colightly, Himmelberger, Macke, IJ. Blore, M. Iilore. Row Dunklin, Lueders, Drum, Lueclers, Dawson. -- l l .J Kelfer, Oscar Kelpe, listher Lang, Hugo Langston, Ray Latimer, Virginia Lorberg, lirhi-I Lonon, lfdith Loos, Clarence Lueders, Herbert Lueders, Ralph McCullough, Helen McManus, Virginia Make, Mary lilizabeth Mcduilf, lfugene Metje, Allene Meyer, Frieda Meystedt, Fred llhresllilmen Mueller, Joe Neal, Gladys Patterson, Donald Phelps, Henry Ramey, Mary Randolph, Norvell Reynolds, Virginia Ridge, Capitola Rigdon, Anna Loretta Roelker, Howard Roth, Geneva Samuels, Bernard Schneider, Anthony Schwab, Melvin Seabaugh, Helen Sebek, Albert Slinkard, Philip Statler, Gilc Statler, Tommy Stein, Lilly Stewart, Ned Story, Pauline Suedekum, Almon Swan, Theda Vandivort, Patsy Vogelsang, Verniee Walgiier, Melvin Teo Wells, Myra--lean XVelsh, Dorothy XVerner, ,leo Wesley Wliiteliiw, Betty XVilliams, Dorothy Wfilson, Billy Xllfolters, Melvin Young, Virginia Now I - Roelker XXlntelaw, Xamllvort, xxllll2ll1l5, Rainey, Rierlon, Srhneiflei Row .Z - Stewart, Youneg Stein, Heuer. llamlmy, Samuels, Mueller. -53- re 1 1 ,, RULES OF CIVILITY AND DECENT BEHAVIOR IN COMPANY AND CONVERSATION CFrom a paper found among the early writing of George Washington copied from the original with literal exactness and edited with Notes by J. M. Toner, M. D. - 1888.1 fThe text following is an exact copy from the original manuscript, having been care- fully compared with and corrected therefrom, even when errors or omissions are obviousj l. Every Action done in Company, ought to be with Some Sign of Respect, to those that are present. 2. ln the Presence of Others sing not to yourself with a huming Noise, nor Drum, with your Fingers or Feet. 3. lf you Cough, Sneeze, Sigh, or Yawn, do it not Loud, but Privatelyg and Speak not in your Yawning, but put Your handkerchief or Hand before your face and turn aside. 4. Sleep not when others Speak, Sit not when others stand, Speak not when you Should hold your Peace, walk not or when others Stop. 5. Turn not your Back to others especially in Speaking, jog not the Table or Desk on which Another reads or writes, lean not upon any one. 6. Keep your Nails clean and Short, also your Hands and Teeth Clean, yet without Shewing any great Concern for them. 7. Strive not with your Superiors in argument, but always Submit your judgment to others with Modesty. 8. Do not express joy before one sick or in pain for that contrary Passion will aggra- vate his Misery. 9. When a man does all he can though it Succeeds not well blame not him that did it. 10. Mock not nor jest at anything of Importance break no jest that are Sharp Biting and if you Deliver anything witty and Pleasant abstain from Laughing thereat yourself. 11. Use no Reproachful Language against any one neither Curse nor Revile. 12. Be not hasty to believe flying Reports to the Disparagement of any. 13. In your Apparel be Modest and endeavor to accomodate Nature, rather than to procure Admiration keep to the Fashion of youre Equals, Such as are Civil and orderly with respect to Times and Places. 14. Play-not the Peacock, looking everywhere about you, to See if you be well Deck't if your Shoes tit well if your Stockings Sit' neatly and Clothes handsomely. 4 15. Associate yourself with Men of good Quality if you Esteem your own Reputation, for 'tis better to be alone than in bad Company. 16. Be not forward ,but friendly and Courteousg the tirst to Salute hear and answer be not Pensvive when lt's a time to converse. 17. Think before you Speak, pronounce not imperfectly nor bring out your Words too hastily but orderly and distinctly. 18. When Another Speaks be attentive your Self and disturb not the Audience. 19. Be not apt to relate News if you know not the truth thereof. 20. Undertake not what you cannot Perform but be Careful to keep your Promise. 21. Speak not Evil of the absent for it is unjust. 22. Make no Shew of taking great Delight in your Victuals, Feed not with Greedi- nessg lean not on the Table neither find fault with what you Eat. 23. Drink not nor talk with your mouth full neither Gaze about you while you are Drinking. Drink not too leisurely nor yet too hastily. Before and after Drinking wipe your lips breathe not then or Ever with too Great a Noise. for it's uncivil. 24. , Be not Angry at Table whatever happens if you have reason to be so, Shew it not but on Chearful Countenance especially if there be Strangers for good Humor makes one Dish of Meat a Feast. ,f 25. Let your Recreations be Manfull not Sinfull. 26. Labour to keep alive in your Breast that' Little Spark of Celestial tire called Conscience. M -54- tt, ,. and it ,. limi The Camfilution which Washington and his helpers gave us is a conxtant reminder of the necessity of order and the benefits of cooperation in our clubs and in our daily living. 11115 727 'gfiwvb plum el' d 'L'Pk' vijgay-QV5 3231! MAMZL v MM'W MXMVEMM EZWM W ,,L,,,,,,,,,jk4z,g,e, b X XZWLM WMM WLM Student Connell 'l'he Student Council is one of Central lligh St-hool's most important organizations. lts work is carried on hy eight committees under the supervision of chairmen elected hy the council memhers. At the Iieginning' of each semester the llook Exchange Committee gives the student of Central a medium hy which they may liuy and sell hooks without private interchange. The Co-op Connnittee makes it possilmle for each cluh to earn the money for their tiirardot picture hy taking charge of Co-op for one week each year. 'lhe l,ost and lfounrl Committee takes in articles which have been found and return them when the owners call for them. 'l'he Connnittee held an auction on unclaimed articles this year and the money was put in the Student llelp lfund. 'l'he Attendance Committee awarded the attendance cupg the lloys and liirls athletity committees arranged for inter- class tournaments: the llulletin lioard t'ommittees cared for the upkeep of the school equipment, the placing of new trophies, and the heautification of the campus. ln con- nection with the NYashington liicentennial celehration this year the Committee planted an l lm 'l'ree and two nuts from XVashington's Mount Yernon Estate. o UIVFICERS Firxl Senzeslfr Serum! Swmxvfrr Gus lilargrat' President Gus Margrat' lien Borchelt Clodean Becker lfirst Yice-President Second X'ice-President Bill Mahrey lien liorchelt Ruth Black Secretary Dorothy Sehwah Ted Deevers Treasurer Leonard Bueltemann lidna lledden Reporter Charles Cofer Mr. Schultz Sponsor Mr. Schultz MEMBERS Ashley, Hugh Dawson, Margaret Mahrey, liill Schulenbergg Louise Becker, Clodean Deevers, Ted Martin. Zelda Sheppard, john Becker, Virginia Doherty, Sybil McClintock, Marion Smith, lone Best. Alhert Estes. Dallas Metje, Walter Volkercling, Vivian Black, Ruth livans. I.ee Miesner. Cletus Wells, Wehster llode, Paul lferguson. C. M. Norvelle, tieraldine Vl'elman. Madeline llorchelt, Ben tioeckel, Geraldine tlaks, Ivan VVest. Delphine Ilrandt, john llannehrink, David Parker. Pauline VVhitelaw, Betty Bueltemann, Leonard lledden, lidna l'iatt, l.a Nora Williams, Dorothy Clark. Yenita Heuer. lilnier Rickard. 'I'om XYilson. Charles C ofer, Charles llill, Louis Sanders, Vernon VVilson, jim t ofer, Mary Hunter, lien Schaper, Bernard Cook, lda Marie Kinder, 'linnnie Schwah, Dorothy Row l - Yolkerding, Clark, llecker, VVilliams. Norvelle. Piatt. Row 2 - lledden, Smith. Schwali. Cofer, XYhitelaw. Dawson, McClintock. Row .i --- XY. Metyie, Wells, liuelteman. Margraf. Sander. llill, llunter. Row 4 - Schultz, Vt'ilf'on, llorchelt, Sheppard, llannehrink. Cofer, Best, Mahrey. l 4 a, 6 ti t .ll Tiger Literary Staff V, Our school would not be complete without The Tiger . This bi- monthly publication which the Tiger Literary Staff gives to us has become a' part of the school life of every Central student. p Tryouts are required for Tiger membership which include writing a news article and a feature story. After membership is obtained the follow- ing requirements must be met: Q11 All assigned articles done and in on time. QZJ Comparison of the Tiger with two exchanges. .CSD Two unassigned ar- ticles. f4j Written report on some book of journalism. C51 Oral report on some phase of journalism. Q63 Grades must average M. It is easy to see that one must be intelligent and trustworthy to hold a position on the staff. V This year the paper has featured some organization each issue and has used pictures of the officers and sponsors. The Who's Who column is also an added attraction. Our exchanges have grown a great deal and now num- ber iifty from all parts of the United States. MENIBERS First Semester Second Semester Ben Borchelt Editor-in-Chief Ben Borchelt Sheila Hulehan Associate Editors Sheila Hulehan Ida Marie,Cook Ida Marie Cook Bernice Smith Literary Editors jo Ellen Shelby Jean Anne Barney Juvada Mackley Jo Ellen Shelby Katherine Friant Juvada Mackley Ida May Hunter Sevilla Gouge Associate Literary Editors -V - Julia Marie Dearmont Mabel Louise Hunter Newswriters Harry Naeter Virginia Dunklin - Harry Naeter Katherine Friant Helen Leher Anna Louise Hibbs Rosemary Tallent Louise Bender Virginia Becker Geneva Martin Alcie Jones Lena Sample Reporters - Allen Oliver John Davis Ida May Hunter Exchange Editors Milton Ueleke Ivan Nothdurft Mary Meyers Columnists Julia Marie Dearmont John Davis ' Opal Withers Harriet Foster Jean Hutson Leonard Thomas Charles Cofer Mildred Crites Typists Joke Editors Athletic Editors Eugene Poe Mary Meyers Harriet Foster Jean Hutson Charles Cofer Leonard Thomas Mildred Crites Viola Kiehne Marguerite Childs Marguerite Childs Viola Kiehne Fleda Rhodes Ada Dohogne Ada Dohogne Fleda Rhodes Miss L. McLain Sponsors Miss Harris -56- Miss L. McLain Miss Harris Ruw l - Frmnt, Nnctcr, M. Hunter, Mcycrs. Row 2 - ML1CkICy, Smith, Dunklin, Dcnrmont Ruw 3 - Borchclt, I. Hunter, Shelby, Harris Row 4 -- Davis, Hulchan, Barney, Jones. Row S - Hutsun, Cofvr, McLain, Thomas -57, Tiger Business Staff While the Tiger Literary Staff supplies all the literary material for our school paper, it is the responsibility of the Business Staff to find ways of financing the publication. Most of this is done by the sale of advertisements to merchants in our community. Seventeen issues of the Tiger are published yearly at a cost of about 5900. Most of the real work of the staff is carried on after school has been dismissed for the dayg however, the club hour on Monday is used for discussing new possibilities of selling ads and new ideas for sales talks. The staff tries to get all the advertising done on a contract basis by offering a ten percent discount to all advertisers who agree to take ads. Each one of the advertising salesmen visits business houses in this and surrounding communities and solicits advertisements. As well as benefitting the staff the members benefit themselves by their contact with various types of business men and their establishments. After each issue of the Tiger is published it is the duty of the Business Staff to see that the papers are distributed in each home room and to mail them to various places out in town. g Being on the Business Staff is not all work and no play as the staff has occasional social functions during the year. The Literary and Business Staffs usually have a joint social meeting each semester. MEMBERS First Semester Charles Harrison Business Manager Dorothy Schwab Ass't Business Managers Martha Teichman Mildred Adams Eileen' Wray Hazel Ervin Ruby Reed Circulation Manager Typists Second Semester Charles Harrison Dorothy Schwab - Jimmie Kinder Martha Teichman Barbara Ruch Adv. Mgrs. Margaret Lee Limbaugh Fred Evans Durward Carvan Pauline Bohle Bernice Samuels Durward Carvan Geneva Martin Margaret Lee Limbaugh Jimmy Kinder Fred Evans Lucille Strong Lorene Strong Waunita Suedekum Bernice Thomas Advertising Salesmen Mr. Buckner Sponsor Bernice Thomas Lorene Strong Dick Brandt Dan Hope Genevieve LeMaster Geneva Johnson Agusta Smude Glenda McCain Margaret Rodgers Grace Reynolds Mr. Buckner Row l - Thomas, Carvnn, lirvin, Ray. Row 2 - liuckncr, Tciclnnnn, Ruch, Liinbnuglm, Harrison Row 3 - Recd, Samuels, Martin, Kinder, L. Strong. Row 4 -- Schwab, Bohlc, L. Strong, Iivuns, Sucdckum. - S9 Q Girarfdlot Staff This year the Girardot Staff has striven to give the students of Central a book of which they may be proud, a book which may be used as a source of happy memories in the years to come. Each individual staff member has Worked hard and done his best to make this Girardot the outstanding publica- tion in years. The George Washington Bicentennial has been used as the theme of our book, and the staff has endeavored to give to the students something of Wash- ington's noble character and unfailing dependability through his entire life. Perhaps some students may Wish to compare Washington's patriotism to the ever loyal Tiger spirit we find in our school. It is a wonderful comparison if we put into it all that we have learned at Central of fair playa and sports- manship, stainless character, dependability, and friendliness. But only the best deserves to be likened to the Father of our Country and so we must continually strive to give the best we are capable of in order to so much as approach his standard and to raise our school to its highest and best level. Now that our work is completed, we are proud to be able to give to Central her fourteenth annual Girardot and to know that We have contributed such a fine example of cooperation and loyalty to one cause. We Wish to thank the advertisers and to express our appreciation for the help we received from the faculty and student body. Our work will be more than repaid if our sub- scribers enjoy reading the book half as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief - - - - Clodean Becker Associate Editor - - Sam Fine Business Manager - Alice Haupt Class Editor - - - Glenn Sadler Grganization Editor Virginia Dunklin Athletic Editor - John Sheppard Activity Editor - - Edna Hedden Feature Editor - - lone Smith Kodak Editor - Lucille Herbst Art Editor - Helen Miesner Art Editor - - Dottie Leslie Art Editor - - - - Wilma Smith Subscription Manager - - Leonard Bueltemann Dorothy Smith Advertising Managers Howard Broemmer C. A. Vandivort Typist - - - - Velma Allen Sponsors - - - Miss Krueger, Miss Reed ..50.. Row l - Lcslnc, XV. Smith, Vgmdivort, Dunklin. M , . J' I, ' V-f Row 2 - Becker, Mcisncr, Shca ward, Smith, I-Icdden. A . ' fi X , f ll f , I ,, he Row 3 - Recd, Fmc, Hcrbst, Allen, Sadler. x' aa , Row 4 - Krueger, Bueltcman, Haupt, Broemmer, I. Smifh. ' ,ff 4-' 1' 5 ,CJ I, . X f j:4.1 1,.J . 1 1 1 p4 . f. M 1, ' , , -fag -61-- ' I. , Red Dagger The Red Dagger, our most dramatic of clubs, has a three-fold purpose- namely that of promoting dramatics in the community, encouraging taste for the best in drama, and developing talent among its members. The scholastic and social standards of Central are raised by this club since the membership is limited to twenty-five students, all of whom must maintain an average of M in their classwork, and ideals of sportsmanship, teamwork, consideration for others, dependability, and initiative are strongly emphasized. The club has two types of programs: Q17 those presided over by the spon- sor, in which the theory and technique of acting are studied, Q21 the actual practice periods during which time plays and skits directed by the members are presented and criticized by their associates. In the first, an opportunity is given the members to learn the principles of speech and stage technique. The second tends to develop poise, teamwork, and leadership. The Red Dagger is outstanding for its public performances which in- clude assembly programs. contest plays, and the annual four-act performances. OFFICERS First Semester C Second Semester Mary Virginia johnson President Allen Oliver Allen Oliver Vice-President Richard Brandt Ruth Black Secretary Zelda Martin Edna Hedden Treasurer Edna Hedden MEMBERS Barney, Jean Anne Benjamin, Mary jane Black, Ruth Brandt, Richard Brennecke, Rosemary Clark, Arthur Davis, Charles Davis, John Dawson, Tom Dearmont, Julia Marie Deevers, Ted Erlbacher, Robert Finch, Lehman Goodwin, Gordon Hedden, Edna Herrell, Sherrell Hunter, Mabel Louise Johnson, Mary Virginia Kinder, James Kinnison, Mary Elizabeth Maevers, Lawrence Markham, Edward Martin, Zelda Meyers, Mary Oliver, Allen Priest, Dorothy Sadler, Glen Schwab, Dorothy Sheppard, John Smith, Bernice Staley, George Thompson, Patricia ! Row I - Goodwin, Brcnncckc, Smith, Hcddcn, johnson, Oliver Row 2 - Sheppard, Kinnison, Markham, Black, Clark. Row 5 - Schwab, Martin, Huntcr, Benjamin, Barney. Row 4 - llccvcrs, Mcycrs, Dcnrmont, Sadler, Dawson. Row S - Herroll, Brandt, Finch, McLain, Maevcrs, Kinder. ...63-.. Mil I l l l I H an H i l in H Silver Spear Silver Spear - the magic name which draws the dramatically talented students of our two lower classes. The Silver Spear Dramatic Club holds a very important place in Central as it gives those students interested in dra- matics an opportunity to express themselves and to gain further knowledge of the art of acting. During the regular weekly meetings gracefulness, poise, and voice usage are emphasized by exercises in voice work and through various types of pantomimes and readings. The two sponsors, Miss Smith and Miss Morris, help the members in these activities and add to the educational interest of the members. 'The organization produces two plays annually, one an assembly pro- gram for the entertainment of the student body, and the other a four-act public performance. This year the assembly program was a one-act play Station Y Y Y Y , which showed talent and remarkable poise and self-confidence. The four-act play, Pollyanna , was praised by everyone who saw it as it was very well dramatized and the characters were perfectly adapted to their roles. In addition to their work in dramatics the club forwards the ideals of sportsmanship, teamwork, and consideration for others. They have social func- tions throughout the year, one of these usually being a formal entertainment. First Semester Marian McClintock Bonita Hedden Elaine Niemeier Dan Hope Rush Limbaugh Miss Smith Miss Morris Brandt, John Caruthers, Miriam Clodfelter, Kathryn Dawson, Bobby Deevers, Naomi Dormeyer, Fred Dunklin, Maurice Fee, Ray Fleming, Ann Friant, Katherine Gockel, Geraldine Hedden, Bonita Hilpert, Oscar OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsors MEMBERS I-Iimmelberger, Jack Himmelberger, Mary Louise Hope, Dan Hunter, Ida May Kizer, Loueyette Koeppel, Beverly Limbaugh, Rush Macke, Mary Elizabeth Magill, Jimmie McClendon, John McClintock, Marian McKee, Seth Naeter, Harry Second Semester Jack Himmelberger Dan Hope Virginia Vineyard Albert Rueseler Jack Oliver Miss Smith Miss Morris N iemeier, Elaine Oliver, Jack Parker, Pauline Piatt, La Nora Robinson, Anita Rueseler, Albert Samuels, Bernice Tallent, Rosemary Vasterling, Julius Vineyard, Virginia Volkerding, Vivian Waldrip, Mary Sue Row I - Nicmcicr, Oliver, Volkcrding, McClintock, Hunter, Rucsclcr. Row 2 - Kizcr, Fee, Nuctcr, Brandt, Guckcl. Row 3 - Samuels, Mcliuc, Dccvcrs, Vincynrd, Morris. Row 4 - Hcddcn, Iliminclbcrgi-r, Ifriunt, Clodfcltcr, Smith. Row S - Fleming, Hope, Pintt, Parker, Robinson, McGill. ' I 5 ,, V 1 . J ', ,I ff T I -65 - ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' I , ' n r . ' i 7 2. f ' ' J ' fi A HLY - What the Girl Reserves Club of Central gives to our girls in leading them to higher ideals and purposes in life, the Hi-Y gives to our boys. They have as their platform: clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship. and clean living, and it is their constant endeavor to create and maintain a high standard of Christian character throughout our school. Their weekly programs are al- ways of the kind to develop and forward this purpose as they sometimes have Bible studies and discussions of different topics in the club platform. In ad- dition to discussion programs led by Mr. Diehr, many interesting speakers have talked to them. A few of these are: Reverend Owens, Reverend Thomas, Reverend Ellis, and Mr. H. H. Harn, the secretary of the state committee. Members are taken into the club twice a year. The first semester it is the custom for the organization to go on an outing and to initiate the pew members at that time. The second semester, however, the initiation is in the form of an induction ceremony which is standard through all Hi-Y organiza- tions. PURPOSE -- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN - f'Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, clean living. DYNAMIC - Contagious Christian Character. OBJECTIVE - Health betterment, mind acquirementg soul enlargement, so- MEMBERS cial advancementg and service achievement. First Semester Elmer Heuer Robert Wilson John Piatt Mr. Diehr Best, Albert Bode, Paul Brown, Owen Cook, Melvin Davis, Charles A Estes, Roland Ferguson, C. M. Gerhardt, Lee Gill, Claude Gill, Hugh OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Haddock, Charles Heuer, Elmer Hobbs, Joe Kirn, Ralph Lawrence, James Looney, Glen Maevers, Lawrence Magill, John Clay Meyer, Carl Miller, A. B. Second Semester George Staley Court Winters Owen Brown Glen Looney Mr. Diehr Piatt, John Pickens, Norman Powell, Walter Probst, Weldon Retherford, Cecil Robertson, Leo Staley, George Stone, Jerome Wilson, Robert Winters, Court Row 1 - Robinson, Propst, Stone, Piatt. Row 2 - Brown, Gcrhnrdt, Heuer, Hobbs Row 3 - Looney, XVilson, Bode, Dichr. Row 4 - Winters, Bcst, Maevers, Staley. -67- spam crab It is the purpose of the boys in the Sport Club to foster inter-class ath- letics in general, baseball particularly, and to promote sportsmanship and fair play between all- the boys in Central. As a means of attaining this aim the club sponsored the Little World Series , with Mr. Buckner acting as Judge Landis. A lot of interest' was taken in the series as a large number of students took part. The souvenir football pencils which were sold at the first of the year were sold by this organization, and we are also indebted to them for the pro- grams at the Jackson-Central Turkey Day game. When the weather is fair the members play baseball, but if this is im- possible they have athletic discussions and interesting programs in the club room. This is the first year for the Series. It has stimulated much interest among the boys and it will be repeated on a larger scale next year. Although the captains and managers were chosen from the Sports Club the teams,were chosen from the Student Body as a whole. Ninety boys took part in the games during the season. It is the hope of the Faculty to give minor' letters for base- ball next year. RESULTS OF THE LITTLE WORLD SERIES', Pirates - Captain, Brennan, Manager, Lawrence. Yankees - Captain, Taylor, Manager, Gill. Cardinals - Captain, Mayhew, Manager, Hunter. Bengals - Captain, Thomas, Manager, Rickard. Aces - Captain, McBride, Manager, Kimmick. Hawks - Captain, Sheetsg Manager. Barks, W 101141 A Team Standings af fW'F'f0 Team Won Lost Percent Team Won Lost Percent fbtwu Hawks S 0 1000 Cardinals 2 3 400 4441! 014 Aces 4 1 800 Yankees 1 4 200 A5545 Bengals 2 3 400 Pirates 1 4 200 .1 ' OFFICERS an First' Semester Franklin Owens Walter Metje Ed Mayhew Henry Loos Mr. Buckner Barks, Jean Barks, Max Barranco, Joe Best, Albert Blumenberg, Wilmer Brennan, Otis Davis, Allen Davis, Charles Dougherty, Morris Erlbacher, Robert Ferriter, Frank Gaines, Morris Golightly, Bernard President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Hannebrink, David Hunter, Ben Kimmich, Taylor King, Dale Lawrence, James Loeffel, Walter Lolumendier, Laurence Loos, Henry Mayhew, Ed McBride, Weldon Metje, Milburn Metje, Walter Owens, Franklin Second Semester Franklin Owens Walter Metje Ed Mayhew A Leonard Thomas Mr. Buckner Rickard, Melvin Seabaugh, Elliot Seibel, Gilbert Sheets, Doyle Slagle, Arthur Sykes, Dalton Taylor, Raymond Templeton, Charles Thomas, Leonard Trickey, Jack Jo' Wachter, Morris MAJ Young, Elmer , , K Q1 Me..-La tsl-.fb -68- , , o.. . gn-M -M-U-12 .QQZQ AJV L'I4'e H ,'7 .e.,.a-L G--'12-b Row l - Davis, Buckner, Sezlbnugh. Loos. Row 2 - Doughty, Bnrrnncu, Barks, Hunnebrink Row 3 - Mayhew, Owen, Slagle, W. Metje. Row 4 - King, Best, Taylor, Thomas. V H. WI rl 1 ri el it l I ill H ik if il 1 H ,gi 1' ll ii sail ill in M ffl 'HI 'si .Hr 17 if an if JV xi il 1711. sl .avi N., -4 Q All I-ll 'Tl itz! all +L' ' 5 4 1 if wr T viii' ,Nr .,,g. ,iw ei l if lf tiff 21727 ., 3 ,v 'M Q4-al iK 5 I if. Q5 U ll lt ll Senior' irll Reserves This club is one of the largest and most active in Central. The aim of the organization is To find and give the best, and the programs which are presented through the year tend to carry out this purpose and to promote the physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual interests of the girls. Religious services are held frequently, some of them being given by the members, and some led by ministers of the churches of our community. Some programs are devoted to music, some to stunts b the members, and others are of miscellaneous n . Y n types. Each meetlng is opened by a flag salute, the singing of the first stanza of America, recitation of the code, and the singing of the Girl Reserve Song, Follow the Gleamf' In addition to the weekly meetings the Club has been prominent in social activities of the school. With the help of a few Junior Girl Reserves the organization gave a Big Sister Party for the Freshman girls who came over in January. The new girls were shown over the school, taught some of the school songs and yells, served a light supper, and taken as guests of the older girls to a basketball game. In April, the annual Date Party proved a great success as a large number of costumed girls and their dates attended. At Christmas the girls sent Christmas cards to all the patients at the St. Francis hospital. CODE - As a Girl Reserve l will strive to he - Gracious in manner, lmpartial in judgmentg Ready for serviceg Loyal to friendsg Reaching toward the hestg Earnest in purpose: Seeing the heautifulg Eager for knowledgeg Reverent to God: Victorious over selfg liver dependahleg Sineere at all times. SLOQQAN - To fare life squarely. UlflflCIiRS First Semesler Semin! Semesler Pauline Bohle President juvada Maekley Isabella Riteh Vice-President Isabella Riteh Hazel Ervin Secretary Ilelphine West Louise VVeltch 'l'reasurer Mildred Crites Virginia Dunklin Pianist Virginia Dunklin Geraldine Long Song Leader Geraldine Long Miss Pott Sponsor Miss Putt l,eft to Right - Ritch, liohle, VVeltcl1, llunklin, Ervin, l'ott. Allen, Velma Baird, Chloe Barks, lflma Barks, lilva Barnes, Augusta Bohle, Pauline Bowden, Gladys Brunke, Albertine Crites, Mildred Crosnoe, Geraldine Dietrich, Lillian Dunklin, Virginia Eckelmann, Iivelyn Ervin, Hazel Farmer, Margaret Fulbright, Dessie Gerhardt, Eloria Goehring, Flo Gouge, Sevilla Hale, limma Henson, Marjorie Herbst, Lucille Members Johnston, Marguerite Johnston, Geneva Jones, Alcie Keeney, Katherine Klages, Vera Latham, Clodean Leher, Helen LeMaster, Genevieve Long, Geraldine Mackley, juvada Maurer, Marie McLain, Elsie Meinz, Theresa Meyer, Caroline Miller, Hattie Lee Montgomery, Mary Anna Niemeier, Elaine Paul, Louise Pierce, Wanda Priest, Dorothy Pruitt, Celeste Reed, Phronsie Reed, Ruby Retherford, Hazel Rhodes, Deloma Rhodes, Fleda Rhodes, Rachel Ritch, Isabella Rodgers, Margaret Ruch, Barbara Rudert, Kathleen Schultz, Pearl Smith, lone Smude, Agusta Stewart, Hattie Suedekum, Waunita Summers, Virginia Wampler, Loretta Welinan, Madeline Weltch, Louise West, Delphine Young, Inez Row l e- Latham, XXI-st. Youuu. Stewart, tfrites, VN'eltc'h, Hoeluiug, Markley, NVamp1er lirvin. Row .Z -- Nh-yer. R. Reerl. Iirunke. Maurer, Heinz, Long, .-Xllen. Hale, Barnes, Pruitt Row .4 7 Rliorles, jones, Rodgers, Hi-rhardt, P. Reed, Baird, la-her, Summers, lieem-v llowrlen, Priest. Row 4 - Ritch, lickelmauu, Pierce, li. Iiarks, McLain. Henson. Row Q 1 lie-thertioril, Iiohle, Paul. Ilouge, li. Barks, Crosuoe, Rhodes, Millel. Dunkiin Poli. -71-- Junior Girl Reserves The junior Girl Reserves is patterned after its older sister, the Senior Girl Reserves. The club slogan and purpose are the same as that of the senior organization but its membership is limited to Freshman and Sophomore girls ffm! .S'c1m'.tlrr Geneva Johnston Mary Lou NVood Lou Estelle Estes I.a Nora l'iatt Miarian McClintock Mrs. Naeter OFFICERS President Vice-Presiclent Seeretary Treasurer Pianist Sponsor MEMBERS Safnflff Sf'111i'.tlt'1' Mary Lou W'ood Mary Tanner Lon Estelle Estes La Nora l'iatt Marian McClintock Mrs. Naeter Aliernathy, Clara Acord, Virginia Bahn, Elizabeth Birk, Leona Blore, Dorothy Iilore, Mary Bond. Helen Borehelt, Lucille Bunke, Sarah Caruthers, Miriam Charles, Alta Dawson, Eileen Dawson, Nelda Roe Dennis, Virginia Eaves, Eulaliah Eddleman, Enid Eddleman, Vera Ellis, Marguerite Ervin, Gladys Estes, Lou Estelle Fisher, Loiselle Frank, Ethel Fyocik, Kathleen Glisson, Hilda Golightly, Anita Green, Rea Fern Grueneheryl, Leona llarliin, Josita lleider, XVilma llillwege, Xvillllil llimmellierger, Mar Hinton, Vivian jones, Frances Kasten. Lenore Iielpe, Esther Kelpe. Lillian Kerr. Nellie Killian, Nadene Latimer, Virginia Lewis, Vivian Lonon, Edith Macke, Mary Elizabeth Maevers, Hulda McClintock, Marian y Louise Mcliee, Arneita Huddleston, Virginia Hunt, Imogene johnson, ,luanita blohnston. Geneva Meyers, Frieda Meyers, Pauline Miller, Ruth Neal, Gladys Hverton, Susie Piatt. La Nora Ramey, Mary Reynolds, Virginia Roth, Geneva Seahaugh, llelen Sealiaugli, Jessie Slagle, W'inifred Tanner, Mary Thornton, Loraine Thornton, Zelma Vogelsang, Vernice VValdrip, Mary Sue NValther, Charlotte Wood, Mary Lou Young, Virginia Row l - Overton, Walthers, jones, llelway, Sealuangh, johnson, Slagle. Tanner, XVood Row 2 - Ervin, lieider, L. Thornton, Z, Thornton, Kerr, Eaves, Dennis, Eddlemann Meifart. johnson. Row 3 - Mcliee, Lewis, MvClintoek, VValdrip. Maevers, Charles, Killian, Meyer, Esiies Row -1 - Dawson, Kasten, Aeord. Eddleman, Naeter, Aliernathy, lielpe, Ellis, Miller 72 Giiirllsg Atfllllll6IfllQ Clltuilb The purpose of the Girl's Athletic Club is to develop strong, healthy bodies by regular praetiee in various sports and to maintain a sportsmanlike attitude at all times. The Club is divided into two groups, eaeh with a captain and works under a point system which determines those members worthy of a club letter. In addition to the letters, a blanket to be used at football games was awarded the high-point Senior Girl. These awards were given at a banquet which the club hopes to make an annual affair. tllfl-'IC,'liliS I' ni! .S'r1m',tlff' Sn null' .Niz'lllz',i'ft'l Kathleen Iintleit President Kathleen Rnflert lileanor litlllllllllll Yiee-l'resiilent Margaret llerlmst lflo tioelirinxg Seeretary lflo tioelirinle Mary -lane llenjaniin 'l're.isnrer Mary -lane llenjamin I,onise Selnilenlieru Reporter lailllse Sehnlenluere Mi-as tlarrison Sponsor Miss liarrison MICM lililQ5 Ile-'kt-I, Yireiiiia lfanst. Uclile Meystecll, llelen Nolmlee. Iileanor ,Ianiee llenjamin. lileanor l+'ere'nson, lleraltline Miteliell, lleloys Rnclert, Kathleen llenjamin, Mary lane l-'lemin,u, .Xnn Motley, llelen Sadler, Tia -luana i llt-elle, .lost-pliine llerliartlt, Virginia Mae Nieolaitles, lfranees 5k'lllllL'lllJt'I'AIL', Louise llney, liva lloelirine, lflo Niswonger, Maxine Selinltz, Pearl Vlarlt, X enita llarnion, litlna l'arker, l'anline Sealwaneli, .-Xnnaliell t'ol'ei, Mary llerlmfnt, Margaret l'ieree, XVanfla Smith, llessie einirzul, ,lenell llellst'liol:el'. liclna l'riest, llorotliy Stevens, l.illian llay. lfrolina Kramer, lfranees l'ropst, l'leo Stevens, l'earI llowllne, Milclrm-tl l,olieI',u'. lftliel liliotles, Connie X'olkercling, Yirgiiiia llet-vers, Naomi I.oet't'el, 'l'lit-res-a liliocles, Kaeliel Yolkerclinleg Vivian llIllll'l'ly, Siliyl Nllll'4l4lZlllt', llorotliy Hire, l.ela NYolsey, llelen imniielity, llorolliy l.ee Marlen. Margaret Riekartl, llerniee l'illfllt'llllIll, linitl Metqie, .Xlene lQifle'e,C':1pitola lion' I A Y. X'olltercline, tint-lirine, Selnilenlmerle, l'arlxet', lflarlc, Kramer, X-Ullxk'l'lllll,lL, Rite, llerlist, I leevers. Row .Z - llens-eliolier, t'onr:nl, bmitli, l,, Stevens, Marlen, llolierty, lleeker, Nieolaitles, liiekarcl. , , A . . , . lxou 3 I. htevens, 1.1-rliartlt, bealwaueli, lxolilee, Motley, Miteliell, llarnion, Meysletll. lion -1 7 Xlkilst-r, liliotlee 5,-linltf, tiarrison, Kntlert, llen-ianiin, Mareralre, Huey, l'ieiee. 5 i ll ll I an Q 74 i I 3 M .5 V LF. 1 ll it l Q1 H it H it I4 lf ' w LA. if Q tl r 4.5 M at H ' A I if if H li XR an Ill sl: -at ?' 1 L. it r 4 -af H it pa kr r V M it vt it ll Library Club The only club in Central High School which is interested solely in literature -- that is the unique position which the Library Club holds. Under the able direction of our librarian, Mrs. Gordon, the members of the organiza- tion have been led toward the fulfillment of their purpose, which is to cultivate a taste for good literature. As a means of attaining this purpose many of the club periods were spent in studying and discussing famous works of literature and the lives of the foremost authors. Two of the books which were read dur- ing the year are Wednesdays and O'Reilly of Notre Dame. In observance of the Washington Bicentennial which is being celebrated over our entire nation this year, the Library Club spent several meetings in study and discussion of the various phases in the life of this wonderful man. Included in these were his social, political, and family life. OFFICERS Fira! Semeslw' Sammi Seweslffr Emmanuel Snipes President Caroline Meyer Bonita Hedden Vice-l-'resident Ervin Dueker Lucyette Kizer Secretary VVillard Holt Hattie Stewart Treasurer Lucyette Kizer Elaine Niemeier Reporter Bonita Hedden Mrs. Cordon Sponsor Mrs. Gordon MEMBERS Boutin, Clifford Brown, Helen Childs, VVilliam Charles, Alta Clodfelter, Kathryn Cowan, VVilliam Crosswhite, Ruth Crump. Kathleen Davis, Glen Day, Frohna Dueker, Ervin Eckelmann, Evelyn Ervin, Gladys Fee, Ray Feverston, Yirgia Gerhardt. Virginia Hedden, Bonita Heider, VVilma Heise. Mildred Holt, VVillard Kizer, Lucyette Kipping, Raymond Klages. Vera Latham, Clodene Lewis, Imogene Mae Lewis, Vivian Lind, Virginia Lueders, Paul Martin, Mary Elizabeth Medcalf, Vincent Meinz, Theresa Meyer, Caroline McCain, Glenda McLain, Elsie Perry, Roberta Pickens, Mildred Snipes, Emmanuel Yolkerding, Vivian Walthers, Charlotte VVellman, Madeline Row 1 - Kipping, Meinz. Lewis, Kizer, Hedden, Snipes, Eekelmann, Childs. Medcalf Row Z - Martin. Day, Linn, Clodfelter, VVelman, McCain. McLain, Brown, 'Crump Meyer. Perry. Row .3 - lloutin, llolt. lilages. Gordtin, lfeverstnn, Leueders, Dneker, Davis. Travel QC tub The Travel Club is a club organized for the purpose of taking imaginary tours to foreign countries and to all parts of this country so that contact may be made with the customs, people, traditions, institutions, buildings, and scenery of these places without the members ever having really visited these places. Among the interesting spots which have been toured this year are Ireland, Africa, Great Lake region and Canada, France. Cuba, the Philippines, and Alaska. Several persons who have travelled extensively talked to the members about the interesting places they had visited. The Reverend Mr. Ellis told of his trip to Palestine, Mrs. Naeter described some of the most interesting places she visited on ht-r tour of liurope, and Miss Harris took the members on an imaginary tour of New Mexico. As a project the club collected circulars of tours all over the United States and the Wcirld and presented them to the Library. UlflflCliRS l ir.vl .S'f'111a.m'l' Sfwllld .5'w1u'5If'1' llulen Motley l'rt-siclent Alice llaupt Marie 1 lerlath Vive-l'rt-sirlent llarry l,euer llorothy Margralmt- Swretary Irene Richey liva llnry Treasurer Bill Bock Alice llaupt Reporter Theresa Uberl'iet'k Miss XXX-lman Sponsor Miss VVelman MICMHICRS liahn, lilizalieth lfisher. l,oist-Ile l.onon, liclith Ridge, tfapitola llork, William tlerlarh, Marie Margralie, Dorothy Rigdon, Anna Loretta llrennwke, Virginia tlrnent-berg, l.eona Metje, Alene Roth, Geneva lkrtnikc. Sarah llaupt, Alire Motley, llelen Rudert. Kathleen liury, liva llill, l,ouis Norvell, Geraldine Sealmangh, Annabell linrlit-in, Mary llllflCllL'5llIIl, Virginia Hlmwlnt-t'k, Theresa Seibel, tlilbert t'ol't-r, Mary Kage. llorothy l'it-rre. Wanda Slover. -lesse t'ool,, l,t-if Kiehne, Viola liamey. Mary Stevens, Lillian llaris, Margait-I liisliwr, Miltlrerl Reynolds. lillis Stevens, Pearl Doherty, Sybil Krieger. lfrierla lieynolcls, Virginia Vanclivort, Patricia lillis. Marguerite I euer. llarry Rhodes, Connie Volkercling, Earl lilrrin. Marshall l.olnerg, lithel Rive, l,ela VVilliam9, Dorothy l t-rriter, liyelyn l,oetlel, Theresa Rirhey, Irene Row l - llnry, Margralvt-, l'. Stn-x't-ns, liage, lillflt'l'l, l'it-rre, lillis. llnrns, llavis. Ron 2 - llorlt, liistner. Wt-lman. t tok, Stevens, Slover, Motley, Ulwerlit-ck. lirvin. Reynolfl Row .5 - llanpt. liiehne, liruegt-r, l.euer, St-aliaug'h. Siebel, tlerlaeh. -75... 5 rl ii if if 5 1 .7 1? ,ll I lt N4 ii li it l 2 you A H is ji it il ll H ik H H if li ,l pil I ll. W, H H 'R ll ll at M H, jk, H i 4 Typing Club Although the Typing Club is one of the youngest organizations in Cen'- tral, it has become very popular among the students. It is open only to those per-- sons who have never taken typing before, and it is this ruling that has made pos-A sible their purpose-namely that of teaching students fundamentals of typing, so that they may acquire speed and accuracy themselves, and to aid those who Wish to take typing to see if they like the subject. They learn by the touch method exactly as though they were in class except that they do not progress as rapidly as the meetings are only held once a Week. tll 1 lCliR5 Fin! Sc'l!4c'A'fFI' .S'rt'rv1.'z' St'111f'.vlw' 1 i George Staley XVihna Smith Charles llarrison, .li lileanor llenjamin Acord, Virginia Allen, -lack Armstrong, George Ashley, llugh Becker, Virginia Bender, Louise Benjamin, Eleanor Iiroemmer, Howard Brewster, VVoodrow Cook, Ida Marie Crosswhite, Alice Cluhlm, VVilliam President Vice-Presirlent Seeretarv-'Treasurer Reporter INIIQMBICIQS Dawson, liileen Dennis, Virginia liclclelmann, Enid lfeverston, Virgin Fowler, Clemo tlerhardt, Reginald herhardt, Virginia Mae llarrison, Charles I., Jr. lleise, Mildred llinkle, Bernice Hinton, Vivian -lohnston, VVanita Virginia lieeker NVooclrow lirewstei' Charles Harrison, jr. Virginia .-Xcorcl Kramer, liranees l,aey, Walter fllvlferron, 'l'. gl. Sayles, Rudolph Schumacher, Albert Smith, VVihnz1 Staley, George Stevens. Lillian Vogelsang, Bernice Volkercling, Virginia W'aring, Naomi VVinters, Court i Row 1 - Becker, llinkle, Sehumaker, Ashley, Melferron, Clulnb, Iiclclelmann, Volkeriling, llinton. Row 2 - llenjamin, Bender. Smith, Cook, XVaring, llawson, Aeorcl, lfeverston. Ron' .3 - llarrison, Fowler, Staley, VVinters, lliehr, Sayles, Arnistrong, Clerhartlt, llrewster. 176i Centrall Came-ra Clint The Central Camera Club is the oldest of the two sister organizations whose members are interested in the zlI't and theory of photography. It is the desire of these students to learn not only how to take good pictures, but how to develop prints and enlargements from negatives. One of their most interest- ing projects this year was to successfully make pictures of interiors and indoor pictures of persons. Most of their work has been done with home-made ap- paraltus. The Club presented a book on the art of good photography to the Li- brary so that all persons interested in that sort of thing might learn more about it. Ul'il'ilClfliS ffm! .5'z'lll:'.lfr'I' .S't'1'n1n1' .S'c'!llr'.Yft'I' Robert XYilson President llztvitl llotre lilmet' lletter X'it'e-l'ref-iclent Willard llolt l.tiw'ilIe llerbst Secretary Vlzitttle Hill llorothy Smith Treasurer llorothy Smith lioclem- lierker Reporter Mildred Pirkens Miss l,ee Sponsor Miss l.ee M ICM IHCRS ' llevker, iiltttlelte lletter, lilmer Naeter, Ilarry Iiurltett, Mary llolt, XVillat'cl l'it'kens, Milclretl Vlaypool, Opal lloire, llavirl l'it'kens, Norman ttosswhite, lielora lltmter, lien Powell, Wltlter lorry, Yiolet lltitson, jean Selmeider, .Xnthony lialton, .lames liizer. lateyette Seabatigh, llelett Davis, hl1ll'lgllt'l'lll' Klages, Yera Simmons, .Xletha llilwstxll, Margaret ltatimer, Virginia Smith, llorothy llietrirh, Lillian l.eMaster, tieneviere Stovall, Mabel tLilI,t'l:lt1tlU l.t-Master, Noble X'atmlii'ort, C. .-X. tioliehtly, .Xnita l,oet't'el. Theresa Yauglm, Marjorie lletlrleti, lltlllllll Miestter, llelen XYils'on, Robert llerltst, l.ttt'ille Millliti, Lillilflllllk' XYolsey, llelen lion I -M lit-rkt-ig Smith, Mie-ner, Yattgltn, I,oett'el, ti. l.t-Master, lilitlin, N, l.t-Master. Row .Z - Wilson, lltttson, llerbst, lilages, Cross-wltite, l'it'kens, l,ee. lion .i 4 Ilolt, Xvolsey, Stovall, lleuer, l'it'kens, Claypool, liietrieh. lloire. -77- Math Clnlb Since the Math Club was started, less than two years ago, it has become more and more important and it has made its influence felt and appreciated throughout Central. The purpose of the club is to create and promote a wider interest in mathematics, to investigate certain phases of mathematics not in- cluded in class room work, and to learn something of the practical application of the subject in various trades, professions, and commercial work. This year the club has taken up the discussion of mathematical recrea- tions and amusements, higher branches of mathematics, and the topic of per- mutations, combinations, and probability. ln connection with the latter a can- vas of the student body was taken and the probabilities of students with a given set of physical characteristics was computed. A regular feature which the club published in the Tiger was Math Club Mysteries . A formal initiation based upon the club emblem has been adopted and will be used in the future. OFFICERS Fin! S emxxlzr S'e1:und cS'.t'7llc'.Yft f' Sam Fine President Sam lfine Anna Louise Hibbs Vice-Presitlent Charles Cofer Lee Evans Secretary Leo Robertson Leo Robertson Treasurer Edwin liilpert Charles Cofer Reporter Anna Louise Hibbs Mr. Adams Sponsor Mr. Adams MEMBER S Boutin, Clifford Fine, Sam Roelker, llowarcl Brown, Uwen Hibbs, Anna Louise Sander, Vernon Clark, Ralph llilpert, Edwin Steinhoif, junior Cofer, Charles Jeffries, Alyve Stone, Jerome Cook, Beulah McClard, Marshall Webb, Leo Cook, Lee Nichols, Ray W'erner, joe Crosswhite, Alice Oliver, Ivan Wilkinson, Norwood Evans, Lee Rawlins, lfretl Wilson, Charles Fine, Lee Robertson, Leo Wilson, john Row 1 - Fine, NVilson, Robertson, Hibbs, Crosswhite, Cook, Boutin, Rawlins, Sander Row 2 - Steinhotf, VVilkinson, Coter, Hilpert, Atlanis, C. Wilson, Evans. Ipegasus Aviation Club The Pegasus Aviation Club is the only club in Central which deals with aviation. There are many students interested in this subject, however, and the club purposes to give these persons a wider knowledge and interest of the different phases of flying and aircraft. There are many excellent sources of information in the library in both magazines and books, and all the club members are encouraged to use these. The club periods are spent in interesting reports and discussions, and in the study of principles of flight theory, airplane construction, and operation, air regulations and new developments in aircraft. Although the building of model planes is encouraged, it is not a requirement for membership. OI I ICliRS lfiml .X'r'lllz'.vfe'I' .S'n'n11n' Si'111i'xlf'r 'llnnnas Iiirkarcl Presitlent I.ee Chiron I.orene Strong X'ive-I'res'ident Ivan Uaks Wi-lclon Iaopst Seen-tary-'I'reasnrer Russell Gibson Iivn-Iyn liallonay Reporter I'iI'Cfl l'iVZlIIS Mr. Wt-is Sponsor lllr. VVeis NIIQNIISICIQS .-Xllers, Ilonarcl Keller, Albert Reynolds, Grace Hass, mienrge I.nt-clt-rs, I'aul Riekartl, ilillllllllli. Vhiron, I.m-e Meysteclt, Kay Smucle, .-Xgusta I'14'Io-Imann, Melvin Miller, A. IS. Strong, I.orene Iivans, Ifreil Notlnlilrlt, Ivan Thomas, Bernice llalloxvay, livelvn Oaks, Ivan l'6-Ieke, Norman tiilnson, Russell I'hiIipson, llavicl qlolniston. lleneva I'ropst, NVeIdon Kon I -- Hales, 1Lil1son,IQeynoIfIs, Smncle, johnson, Vhieon, l'eleke. Ron' I - Iivans, Ilass, .Xllelx XX'eis, liirn, I'ropst, Rickard. ....79- lk lil 1 T i l V i ' 1 X , fl 41 ,gl V 1 l l I , fl' y 4 l4 'lr ji ll ic ll lg 'l li ill ll lt F l4 as 1 il 4, lr l l l wt ll 1! ill lil 'l tl H2 fl ja il lt ss, ll l I 'H Tennis Club The purpose of the Tennis Club is to cultivate an interest in a World- Wide famous sport, that can be played by people of any age. The membership is divided into two groups, each of which plays a tournament. OIVFICIQRS lfirxi Se111f'.vle1' .S'.ef'n111f .S'r11n'.r!w' Genevieve LeMaster President Genevieve LeMaster Freddie Rawlins Vice-President Agusta Smude Lela Rice Secretary Virginia Volkerding Dorothy Priest Ben Hunter Miss Garrison Ashley, Hugh Bahn, Elizabeth Ballard, Curtis Becker, Clodean Becker. Virginia Beelme, josephine Bender, Louise Brandt, Dick Caruthers, Miriam Cofer, Mary llavis, john Ilawson, Bobbie I Jearmont, julia Marie Iieevers, Naomi Doherty, Sybil Doughty, Dorothy liddleman, Iinid Ervin, Marshall Evans, Fred Finch, Lehman 'Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Sponsor M ICM BIQRS Fleming, Ann lfriant, Katherine Gill. Claude Harrison, Charles Hedden, Bonita Hedden, Iidna Hill, Louis Hope, Dan Hunter, Ben Hutson, jean johnson, Clinton johnson, Marguerite johnston, Geneva Kage, Mary Dee Kinder, jimmie Kizer, Louceyette Latimer, Virginia LeMaster, Genevieve Leuer, Harry Limlrzuigh, Margaret Lipscomb, Boll Loelfel. Theresa Magill. john Clay Markham, lid Martin, Geneva Mauer, Marie Meystedt, Helen Miesner, Helen Geneva johnston Louis Hill Miss Garrison Rice, I,ela Rirfclon, .t nna Loretta Sunuels Bernice Sn ith lloiothy Smith lone Strun Billv Stionc lorene K X .' 1' , ' Smude, A fusta -A . z , ii ' V, - 1' 1 - t lllolitgomery, Mar Mueller, joe Naeter, Harry Niemeier, lilaine Oliver, Allen Parker, Pauline Piatt, La Nora Pipkin, Mary Ann Powell, NValter Priest, Dorothy Rawlins, Freddie Rhodes, Connie lllllll I allent, lxosemary Thomas, Bernice Thompson, Pat VVag'ner. Melvin XValker, Georgia VVilma VVilliams, Dorothy Wood, Mary Lou Vasterling, julius Vineyard, Virginia Volkerding, Virginia Volkerding, Vivian Row 1 - Lipscomb, Vasterling. lirvin, Naeter, Kinder, Ballard, Hill. Row 2 - Thomas, Va. Volkerding, Meystedt, B. Hedden, Rice, Vi. Volkerding, Bender, Becker, Vineyard, lleevers. ,, Row 5 - Maurer, Ii. Hedden, Smith, Loeffel, Doherty, lbearmont, Priest, Rhodes, NValker, Harrison, Row 4 - LeMaster, johnson, Strong, Gill, Oliver, lfineh. Athletic Discussion Club Of all the students in Central who flock to basketball and football games there are very few who really understand exactly what is going on. greater In September a group of boys and girls who were truly anxious to get a Foot- understanding of the rules and plays involved in football formed the ball Information Club. After football season closed, their discussions to basketball and so they changed their name to the Athletic Discussion turned Club. and turned their attention to any question regarding athletics which arose. All of the weekly club periods were spent in the discussion of the rules of -the games and in explanation of different plays which had been made in previous athletic contests. ul- I- If I-.hw Mary Virginia -Iolmson ---- - l,lAt'5lllClll l i'anklln Owens - - - XIVL'-l,l'L'5lllL'lll Zelila hlilfllll - - - Mary lilizalmetli liinnison Mr. liolimsou - - - - - - NlliallSlili5 Nlammon, lfrerl Nlartin. Zelda NlrC'lar1l, Nlarshall Nlelje, xvlllltl' Nleysleill. Roy Nliesner, Vletlls Miller. liilly flliller, llurion llwens, lfranklin l'ri1itt, Veleste Roiligers, Margaret liiilll, liolrerl lqlll'Nl'lk'l', .illmerl ll:ii'l'am'o. 'lug liowerman, Charles l'ari', Hrville l':l'lll2ll'lll'l', Roller! lfleming, :hllll fnnoilwin, horclon llill, Louise llulllw, i:1llll'll lolmson Marv X lrgima liaige, Mary lbee lfllllllxllll. Nlary lflizalvetli l.1ll1gslull, Uris l.elNl:ksIeI', Nnlzle - Secretary lieportei' - Sponsor Sample. Robert Seliumaclxer, .Xllaert Seliumarlier. William Sealla ugh, Nllllolml Sheets, lloyle Slagle, .Xrtliur Stoll, Ralph Steele, Strain, Sykes. XYells, Young Row I - Sample, Steele, l.eNlas1er, Nlarlin, hlolmson, Voolt Row .2 - llolmlw, Sparknian, lilieseler, Stoll, l,l'lllli, liimiison, lfl llill, l.llllQSlllll. Row .l - Roliinson, Sealiauuli. Miller, Wells, Slagle. Young, Slam Sykes, Si-liuniarlier. lion' -l -8 Nletule, Carr. liotli. Sheets, l'll'lll11l4llL'l', llweii, l -L+ , .itisr - -81 jolm may llllllilll XVL-lir'lel' lilmer , Sirain, Nliesner. eminq, liage, tlooclwin, mon, liowerman, Miller, l V ' ml l.lllt U, lxsles. lf 1: ll li iff li W lll r fx M M lil lll ll 4 ,ki ll li lp -an Fl, is ll is 1' H fl lt l4 li W ll all we M in pr ll l in ft ill It ll Collectors, Club Although the Collectors' Club is one of the younger organizations in Central, it is very successfully fulfilling its purpose, which is to create and develop an interest in collecting. Almost every person likes to keep something that will afford interest and pleasure in leisure moments and this club furnishes an excellent chance to work with a great variety of collections. Among the members of the club there are any number of different collections such as arrowheads, coins, United States stamps, foreign stamps, pictures, and old letters or documents. These articles are studied and discussed so that a wider range of interest may be developed. An interesting field trip was made to the State Teachers College Museum where the Beckwith collection was observed and 'new ideas for mounting were obtained. firs! .S'w11f.rlf'r Arthur Clark Paul Cherry llavid Howe David lluwe llelphine XVest Mr. jenkins Bock, XYilliam Brown, Frances Cherry, Paul Childs, Marguerite Clark, Arthur Claypool, Upal Crites, Mildred Dalton. james Dare, liuell Darter, Marion OFFICERS President Yiee- President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEM lil-QRS llohogne, Ada Iiaves, Paul Farmer, james lfee, Ray llinkle, Bernice Howe, Ilavitl liasten, Ralph liimmieh, Taylor Klages, Roy lilaproth, Clarence Lueders, Paul lNlcClendon, john Medcalf, tiene Oliver, Ivan Philipson, David Ridge, Clyde Roelker, Howard Samuels, Bernard Seahaugli, Elliot Statler, Tom .Skwzzllrlf Semester Arthur Clark Paul Cherry Marion llarter David llowe llavicl Philipson Mr. jenkins Stewart, Hattie Trovillion, Laurentt Yasterling, julius Wagner, Leo Melxin W1-st, Ilelphine Welker, Coy Young, Inez Row 1 - lNlcClentlon, Philipson, Farmer, Daltun, lfee, Eaves, Klages, l, Oliver Row Z -H Clark, Young, West, Claypuol, Childs, llohogne. Crites, XVelker. Row 3 - llmre, Seahaugh, Cherry, liiminiek, Ridge, 'llruvilliun, Yasterling, lilaproti jenkins. ..g2.. lKoldlalt Cflllu The Kodak Club, which is ver similar to the Camera Club, also takes Y pictures, makes prints and enlargements and studies the theory of photography. The study of the art of photography has attracted so many students that two elubs, a Monday and a Wfednesday organization are required to take care of the large enrollment. The club is open to any student in Central, whether he he a Freshman, So homore, unior, or Senior, and the work is an interestin P pastime as well as an educational study. Hlfl'ill'liliS l' ful .S'f'un'.ilf'l' Sn :Uni .S'i'11lr.m'r hherrell llerlell l'l'l'5lllClll Sherrell llerrell Thomas Iiivkaril x'll'C-lll'CNllll'llt 'l'hinnas Rivkxxixl I,nrt-ne Svliletgel St'l'l'L'l1ll'j' lletty XYl1itelaw tit-ralmline liong' ll'l'Cllhlll'L'lA liL'l'2lllllllk' l.oI1g Nlr. .Mlanis Sponsor Nlr. .-Xilanns Nlliflllililifi Karsten, Ralph Kirn, Ralph Latham, Vlotlene llumlt-r, Irma llolinsault. lfilt-en llrauult, john llrznnlt, liivliaril lin-:ilu-vlw, Virginia l'lnrlft-lter, Kathryn Vrnmp, lfllllllfkll llzixwon, liolnlvy llullxlqllly, llulllw l.t-her, lla-len l.t-ner, llarry Long, tleralcline llliver, .Xllen Oliver, -Ixlvk lQetllel'l'oI'tl, K't'1'll Rhodes, llelonia Riultarrl, llnnnas RIllllIISUll, ,-Xllilll Sthlegel, l.ort-ne lbnnklin, hlkllll ire l'illlL', l.t-e l'nlIln1ight, lit-ssie llawn, lilaine lla-tri-II, Slll'l'l't'll Nou l - I. Sli-inholl, looke, Slillll'lQK'l, long. lion .Z - XY.lIll'll. lfnlllwiullt, XYelli'l1. lihotles Norvell, ilerahline Sealnangli, .-Xlvine Sheets, lloyle Snipes, limmzinuel Steinhoff, junior looke, llmmril Yanclivort, l'atric'ia Waringg Naomi Warren, Carl xYl'lll'll, l.ouist' Whitelaw, lit-tty Williams, Dorothy Young, lilmer llolinsarlt, llerrell, VI. Oliver, -I. llranmlt Seallaintili, llawn, llentler, l.eher, rXllLlll1N lion .4 A lQl'llll'llilll'll, IQ, llramlt, Uliver, Kirn, l.t-ner, liieltartl, llotlglity, Kasten. .-1 83- l xi M ll' I I . Q I B if 1, t HE 'A' ll Ll it M ,ft in lk M H if ll la lx, ll at l ll 5 l 4? if it i' ll ll Q. H l Manual Traiinin Club When the Girl's Manual Training Club was started it was called the Home Mechanics Club. In their club work the girls handled tools of various sorts, and finding that they liked it, they decided to change the name and pur- pose of the club. The purpose which they are striving to attain is a full insight of how furniture is made and a better appreciation of the furnishings of our homes. They have learned to use many different tools and during the course of the year they have made book-ends, footstools, and taberets. UI7FlCfliRS Fira! Sf'111m'lM' Patricia Thompson Marguerite Winters jo Ellen Shelby Beatrice Simmons Geneva Martin Mr. Roth Norman Pickens Foster, Harriet llibbs, llelen Limbaugh, lllargaret l.ee Martin, Geneva McCain, Glenda Mitchell, lleloys President X'iee-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Assistant Sponsor MICMISICRS Meyers, Virginia Roblee, Eleanor -Ianice Seabaugh, Annabell Seabaugth, Maxine Simmons, lieatrice Shelby, .lo Ellen tS'emmz' .S'e1zm.vler1' lleloys Mitchell jo lillen Shelby Helen Hibbs Margaret l,ee I,imbaug'h Geneva Martin Mr, Roth Norman Pickens Steinhotf, Lillian Thompson, Patricia Walker, Georgia Wilma XVelman, Madeline XVinters, Marguerite Row l - M, Seabaugh, NVQ-lman, Thompson. Martin, Limbaugh, Mt-tjain, Mitchell, VN 1 A. Sealiaugh. Row Z - Roth, Steinhoff, Roblee, Simmons, llibbs, VVinters, lfoster, Shelby. -34... Nuirsesg lub No girl is truly capable unless she has some knowledge of f'll'SI aid and nursing. The Nurse's Club is here to give the girls of Central just that knowl- edge. Formerly there was only one Nurses Club in Central but the member- ship was so large this year that Miss Biefeld, school nurse of the Cape Girardeau school system, had to organize both a Monday and a Nllfednesday organiza- tion. Besides learning skill in first aid and bandaging, the girls have taken up the study of child care and care of the sick in the home. Different tests were required throughout the year. As a second semester project the girls kept notebooks. UI-'I IK'l'Qli5 Fil .rl .S'r11lf'.ilr'1' Sn fun! .S'f'111r'.rlw Mal ie I Zerlaeh l'resiclent 'l'herer'a tllmerlmevlt Marguerite llavis hilt?-l'l't'FltlL'lll lfrietla Krieger Milmlrerl Iiistner Seen-tary-'I'reasnrer Mildred Iiistnei Irene Mannnon Reporter Irene Iiieliej Miss liieteltl Sponsor Miss liietelt MIQM ISICIQS linrhem, Mary Iiistner, Miltlrecl Sdllllllt, Pansy Ilnrns, Mary Krieger, lfriemla Stewart, Ilattie erites, Milclrerl Mannnon. Irene Stovall, Mabel Ilavix Marguerite tllxerlmeek. lllereszl XII-lell, Dorothy tlerlaeh, l.anra l'anI. I.onise XYest. Ilelplnne t.erIac'I1, Marie Pierre, l.ola Wolsey, llelen uletlries. .Wyre Iiliocles. l'ilL'llLl Young, Inez Dlnrrlon. Virginia liielrey. Irene lion' I - Iilrotles, Davis. Ilnrliam. lxi1e,er, Kistner. lion .2 - I'anl, bleltries, llieliey, lliefelsl, tllxerlmevk, tlerlaeli, Mannnon. -85- J S Electrical Engineers Everyone finds a knowledge of electricity helpful. In the different science classes just enough is taught of the subject to make those who are inter- ested Want to know more, and as a result we have the Electrical Engineers Club which sponsors the study of any special electrical problems which may arise among the members, and offers those boys interested in electricity an oppor- tunity to Widen their knowledge and understanding of this field. Most of the club periods are spent in studying theories and in talking about phases of the subject which are not quite clear to them. During the year several field trips have been made to various industrial plants to observe their electrical equipment. OFFICERS Fin! Semesler Sammi Semerler Flaud Headrick President Tom Dau son Melvin Rickard Vice-President Beverely Koeppel l'om Dawson Secretary-'l'reasurer Edwin Hilpeit Milton lfeleke Reporter Melvin Rickard Mr. Weis Sponsor Mr. View MEMBERS Allers. lloward Hass, George Clippard, Paul Dare, Euell Dawson, Tom Deevers, Ted Estes, Dallas Gentry, Ralph Gibson, Russell Headrick, Flaud Helderman, Buford Hente, Norman Heuer, George Hilpert, Edwin Hurgans. Eldred -jones, Alfred Koeppel, Beverly l,oos. Henry Meystedt. VValter Oaks. Ivan Parker, William Rickard, Melvin Sander, Vernon Schumacher, Albert Ueleke. Milton Ueleke, Norman Yasterling, Juli US VVilkinson, Norwood Row l - Yeleke, Sanders, Estes, Koeppel. Dare, Helderman, Oaks, Gibson Row Z - Clippard, Parker, Dawson, Gentry, XVilkin:fon, Headrick Row .3 - XVeis, Meystedt, Hass, Deevers, Hilpert, Allers. Central Dramatic Club The field of dramatics is beginning to come into its own here in Central. The Silver Spear and Red Dagger Clubs are no longer large enough to satisfy the students and so two new dramatic clubs have been organized. This club, one of thc new ones, has as its able sponsor, Miss Welman. As no public performances are given by the club the different phases of dramatic work that they study serve merely as a background and to pre- pare them for future public appearances which they might be called upon to give. Some of the things which they have studied are: correct breathing, use of voice, pantomime, and characterization. The second semester was spent in making and presenting a puppet show, Jack and the Beanstalk. The club was divided into committees and each committee worked on a special part of the production. tJlfl lCliR5 Fira! Sr'lllz'.Mf1'f lilnia Iiarks lilva llarks President Vice- President S'f'ruf1d Si-u1r.vlf'1' Curtis Ballard Marjorie Henson .-Xllvertine llrunke Secretary limma Hale tjeralrline tfrosnoe Treasurer Katherine Keeney MEMBERS Ashley, Hugh llallartl, Curtis llarks, lilma Barks, lilva lienfler. Irma lit-ntlt-r, Louise liohnsavk. Iiileen Hollinger, Ina Hl'ennet-ke. Rosemary lirunke, .-Xlliertine lrosnoe, tieraltline l arnier, Margaret lfret-ze, littgt-tie tlockel, tieraldine Hale, Iinnna Harmon, Pearl llawn. Elaine Henson. Marjorie Hilpert, Usear Kage, Mary llee Keeney, Katherine Kramer, I-'rances Martin, Zelda Miller, Hattie Lee Niemeier, Iilaine Norvell. Gretchen Palsgrove, Franchon Poe, l':ll,L:'CllC Priest, Dorothy Pruitt. Celeste Reed, Phronsie Reynolds, Grace Kigclon, Anna Loretta Ktndgers, lllargaret Samuels. Bernice Sehlegel. l,orene Smucle, Agusta YtJ4Lf6ltf'HIlg', Erma Walkers, .Dorothy Row l - Henson, Keeney, lirunke, Ilale. Asliley. tioekel. lientler. Kon' 2 - liallartl. Reed, Harmon, Palsgrove. Tallent, Yogelsanrf, Stuude. Row .5 - llilpert. li. liarks, li. liarks, Reynolds, Nieineier, Poe. l Y ll if l ii all ii i by ll Hf t i hh t D4 Coiaseirvation Club Wliat can we do to preserve the wild life which is fast becoming ex- tinct in our country? That is the huge problem which confronts the Con- servation Club and which they are trying to solve. Many persons abuse wild animals, fish, and birds, but this group of nature students try to help the un- fortunates and to insure their indefinite abode in our land. National and State committees are consta iafw upon this situation and the club has discussed some of the methods s Several interesting h' er conducted by Miss Lee and on these trips different types of wil ir re observed. Had the weather been severe this winter, the proje ge Club was to feed the birds which did not go South. UlflflCliRS l'i1'.i'l .S'f'11lf'.i'lv1' Seuuzrl' Sf llIf'.YfEI' Carl Meyer Presiclent Melvin Vogel Vlanies VVilson Iiernarfl Schnper Yice- President . 'retary-Treasurei Lillian Shaw Ervin lloren Alvin Meyer Lilmrarian Alvin Meyer I Melvin Vogel Reporter Nadine Calvin 4 Miss I,ee, Mr. liolli Sponsors Mr. Roth ik M IQMISICRS 1? Q 1 llarks. Max Lang, l ngo Svliaper, Ileruurml l lleaunlean, .john I,olinn lier, Lzunrenve Schneider, Anthony 4 lioren, lirvin l,ued Herbert Shaw, Lillian Calvin, Nadine Lueder' ialph Slover. Jessie i k Cook, l.ee Meyer, lvin Templeton. Charles Q A lfowler, Cleino Meyel, Yrl Vogel, Melvin ff ll2lllSL', W alflo Ranclol, orval VY llSOll. james 1 ' F Z lleuer, Carl Reynolc lillis Xlfilson, john , , I ihnson, Clint in ' Kliyne, mlnert , ,I low l - Calvin, Cook. ' 'ils'on. Vogel, Tern Jleton, Slover, l,ee. I I I ' I . ,O I Row 2 - Heuer, Rt' lcls, lioren, lihyne, liruster, liarks. I 1 l fdaruyvoxv .3 - lleziutlean, C. Meyer, Lolumenclier, A. Meyer, Roth, XVilson. tual I I l l Q ' , ' ' 'A If I j l C I Alf I I r I K' 6 ' I .1 0 1 I n X D fl 1 ' .k l 74 ll 'k rf ll yi i 4 88 -if if 6 be This year the organization decided upon' an Art Club pin which will Art Club The Art Club, a group composed of the more artistically inclined stu- dents of Central is trying to give to art its newer and richer meaning which calls for art for life's sake and no longer art for art's sake. It is their purpose to create and maintain an interest in the art of the past and present and to further an appreciation of beauty wherever it exists. In addition to their art work,.the nygmbers have many other things of which they are justly proud. Among these is their attendance record of one hundred per cent. Through the sale of basketball schedule pencils, sandwiches, and hand-decorated Easter Eggs the club has established a fund for another gift to Central. be the standard pin for future purposes. Ulfl lCl'QlQS I l ir.r! .S'r11li'.vff'f .5'4'1'Hll1I' S4'lllz'Jfe'I' Dottie I.eslit- President lfranehon l'alsg'rox'e Opal Withers X'it-e-l'resirlent liileen Iiohnsark Iiileen XVray Secrt-tary Iirma Yogelsang Mary Lon Vl'oocl Treasurer Mary Lou XYood Lena Sample Reporter Sheila Hulehan Miss llaman Sponsor Miss llaman M ICM ISIQRS Arlanis, Milflrerl lfrinnp, Kathleen Leslie. Iiottie Stevens, Pea-rl Iiallarrl, Curtis Iidtlleinan, Vera Lind, Virginia Strong, Lucille Hecht-, ,lost-phine listes, l.on listclle Mit-sner, llelen X'f!,L1'ClSllI1,Qi, lirma lit-nrler, Irina llawn, lflaine lxlllSlJ2lL'll, Lucille XYalther, Charlotte lSoln1r'at'k, liilt-en llerllst, lxllll',Q'2ll't'l Xorvell, llretclten VVithers, Opal Howman, llt-len Hnlehan. Sheila l'alsg'rove, lfranvhon hvtlllfl, Mary Lon Iinry, liva Kaur, Mary Hee Sample, Lena Wray, liileen t'ImlI't-lter, Kathryn Iiasten. Lcnore Sample, Pansy Vonrarl, ,lt-well Latham, Cloclene Srhlegel, Lorene Row l - Bowman, Walther, lieehe, llerhst, Leslie. I.. Sample. XVooml. Row Z - Iiender, gxflllllb. Wray, Yoqelsansg, Lfrnmp, Iiasten, listes. Ron' 3 - Ilairn, Svlilegel. liohnsack, Strong, Vk'ithers, llulehan. Row 4 - liallartl, l'. fwalnple, Nlnslvavh, llaman, Norvell, Palsgrore, lichlleman. -39- in M V It in P4 l Qi l li w t E H V, i fi 5' 'T H ff Hi lb ,fi l' is i 'l .' la 'U ,H H 'T Mr it i l V ll Tumbling and Boxing During the Wednesday club period of the first semester the gymnasium was called the room of thumpsu Qmany thumpsj. There the Tumbling and Boxing Club held sway under the direction of Coach Robinson and Mr. Wriglit. The technique of boxing was studied and .tke meetings were used as practice periods. Although the boys took many k ocks they came out hardened and much better boxers. In the field of tu ing, not so much was accomplished but among the things they learned Were: th hand stand, the head spring, the hand spring, and the double flip. 'The yis decided that, as they had no business to take care of or other formdlities of the sort since their organizatio x x was purely for physical developmqrft, thgyi would elect' nly a president and reporter in addition to the two sponsors. j This enab td em to begin their practice periods immediately and withiygery little for it . 4-9' jf' 'l -J i I Nl ' , 1 1 'lormcms . A .1 -. Harold Davis - ,-' - f- ,L ------- President Q i, l Everett Lineliargefk- - - - - Reporter 3 gd Mr. Robinson hiv -P! - - Sponsor Q Mr. Wriglitit - -i D- jj- J. - Sponsor t ,x f. i in ' 1 v I - y' :li MEMBERS Allen, jack . x fy RY Hlleliel, Raymond Linebarger, Everett Barks. Dorman i Y, 1' J Hiiden, VVoody Tanner, Ralph Bock, Paul ' A L' 'Y Kuehn, George Walker, Ozro Davis, Harold Klaproth, Clarence Young. Elmer 5 Estes, Roland Lolumendier, Lawrence Yow, Raymongu , Row 1 - Bode, Young, Davis, Barks. Linebarger, Walker. N j j Row Z -4- Kuehn. Lolumenclier, Yow. Estes, Klaproth, Alle . X' I if Row s - XVright, Hueliel. imiinson. R -90-. Boys9 Cooking Club Can boys cook as well as girls? The theory of the Boy's Cooking Club is that they certainly can. But the club wasn't organized merely to try to rival the girls, for it has a much higher purpose and one that means much more to them. Oftentimes when a boy's mother is away his meals are sadly irregular and unsatisfactory, but not for these boys, for under the able tutelage of Miss Wqiriier they have learned what foods they should eat and how to prepare them. Their laboratory work has made them as familiar with pots and pans as they are with footballs and basketballs. The club, being closely connected with the Home Economies Depart- ment, helped to make the assembly program given by the department a success. lleanclean, -Iohn llroennner, llnxuml l'liilrls,XN'illi1lln l1xivis,l.len l owler, filL'll1l! llaclmlnvk, lilllll'll's llargm-lis, lzlflrecl llnlilis, hanlen Iiinnnirk, Taylor Ul l lL'lfRS Wim! .S'f'111r.sff'1' llowarcl llrot-lnlnx-1' Piesiclenl Ylll'-l1l't'NlllL'I1l St-vretary 'l'reasin'e1' Melvin Ric'kar1l lirnest Miller Vl't-lrlon VVanipIer Miss Xlklrner Sponsor M ICM ISICRS Kipping, Raymonll lflllgts, Roy Mannnon, lfrecl Merlvzllf, Yint-ent Miesner, Cla-ins Miller, Hill Miller, lirnt-st Philipson, llavifl Vropst, NYelrlon Semin! .H'm1x.r!f'r Melvin Vogel Melvin Rickard VYelflon l'ropst VVelclnn XYznnpler Miss XVarncr Reynolds, Iillis Nivkarcl, Melvin Selnvt-pke1', Garnet Steele, George Stone, Jerome Vogel. Melvin XYampler, XYelzlon lion' l -- Mulvalf, llanlclovk, W. Miller. Klages, Miesner, Kipping. Row 1 - Pliilipson, Wainpler. Vogel, Kiinmirh, llargens, Rivkarrl. Ron' .3 - li. Miller. Stone. XYarner, Davis, lll'llQll1ll1L'l'. entral oolks As so many of the boys in Central are becoming interested in the culi- nary art, two clubs are now in existence. The Central Cooks is very similar to the Boy's Cooking Club in that their purpose is the same and their work in- cludes much the same type of food preparation. The delicious odors that come from the foods laboratory on Monday and Wednesday morning are ample proof that their work is a success. Not only can the boys make use of their utensils for cooking, but they can transfer them into band instruments whose tones rival the most expensive instruments on sale. We had a sample of their art in the Home Economics Ilest, Albert A i Department Assembly Program. Ifirxl Sezzzmfw' OFFICERS Serum! sgt'llll .I'ft.'I' llernard llierschwal President Milbourn Metje Iilwood Ifislier Vice- President Wilmer Iilumenlmerg Ilan Hope Secretary jack Ilimmelberger Bill Malmrey Treasurer Bill Mabrey Miss jones' Sponsor Miss jones MEMBERS llierschwal, Bernard Foster, Sam Ililpert, Oscar McKee, Seth Metje. Milhourn Iilinnenlmerg, XYilnier IIimmellnerg'er, jack Rawlins, Fred Ilrandt. john Ilope, Ilan Reitzel, Earl Chiron, I,ee johnson, Paul Strain, Billie llavis, Allen Malmrey, liill Vogel, Raymond Davis, Charles Magill, james Yolkerding, Earl Ifislier, Iilwood Margralme, Carl Ron' l - l'. johnson. Foster, Fisher, Rawlins, Vogel, lllcflill. Row 2 - Illumenlmerg, llavi-, Chiron. VVarner, Metje, Himmelberger, Hier thu xl Row .3 -- Yolkerdingp Malirey. Hope. -92 Nurses' Club The Wednesday Nurses Club is the twin of the Monday Nurses Club. just as the Monday Club studies bandaging and first aid, so does the Wediiesdaly Club. They ably demonstrated their proficiency when they gave their assembly program. The field of professional nursing is becoming more and more popular with our modern girls and so the Nurses Clubs have investigated and discussed the training that is required for these positions. They have covered some of the bare fundamentals in their tests, their study of care of the sick in the home. and child care. Many girls want to become nurses after their graduation from high school, and this sort of a club is invaluable to help them make their final decision. ill l lCliR5 f fl'.if .S'f'll!f'.ifr'1 l.ouise Scliuleuli Silly! llolierty Ifrohna llay l-'rohnzi llay ere l'rtsideut Vik?-l,l't'SiKlk'lli Secretary Treasurer -Slflillfflf .S'r'lllz'.i'lz'1' louise Seliuleulierg' Loraine Thornton Lillian Shaw Frohna Ibziv Nayclean l'alvin Reporter Nayclezin Calviii Miss liielelrl Sponsor Miss liiefelcl MliMl5liRS Ain-ruailiy, filllfll Calvin, Naycleau lfourail, jewell Day, l-'rolina lloheriy, Siliyl Kiilliert, i.oIla iillssoll, lllltlll. Harmon, liclua lleirler, Wilma lliukle, listlier jones, l-'rances lielpe, Lillian Kerr. Nellie Lewis, xill'l2lll Marlen, Margaret Neal,12l:ulys Overton, Susie Prolist, Cleo Kickarcl, lieruice Scluileniierig. l.ouise Sliaw, l.illian Single, lVinifrecl Smith, liessie 'l'anuer, Mary 'lihornton, Loraine XVnlti-rs, llorothy Yoiinig, X'irgiuia Ron' l - liiefelil, Calvin, Overton, lf, jones, llolierty, Single, lleitler, Conrad, 'l':uuier. lion' .Z - Nlzirlin, llay, Sl'lllll63llllK.l'Al4, i.i-iris, llilliert, Shaw, Thornton, Rickard, XVAIM-rs. -931 ' f i E . l 5 i ,pq i bi. i 'if ik lt' r l FG ii lx 1. R , X 4 il .3 GW-i III it 'fx ii M ii' 15 Centirall Masquers What boy or girl would not like to have absolute poise and self-con- Hdence when before the public? lt is most embarrassing to stammer and blush and make awkward movements when called upon for an impromptu speech or something of the sort, and so the Central Masquers, sister organization of the Club of Dramatic Art, has been organized to abolish just such self-consciousness among its members. The Club does not give any public performances, but they Work during their Weekly meetings on carriage, voice indiction, posture, facial eicpression, and the technique of acting. As sponsor of Red Dagger, Miss McLain is a very able director in this sort of work and the members seem well satisfied with the results they have obtained. Ol FlCliRS First Sezlzmfrr Lee Evans President fleorgia Xvlllllil XValker X'iee-Presiclent Anna Louise llihlis Secretary Charles VVilson Treasurer Marguerite VVinters Reporter Miss li, McLain Sponsor MEM BIQRS blones, Alfred liiehne, Viola Kimmieh, Taylor lilages, Roy Koeppel, lvan LeMaster, Genevieve Loeilel, Theresa Maurer, Marie Miller, Ernest Montgomery, jack Mueller, joe Nlt'lllCl1:l', lilaine Uverton, Susie lleebe, Josephine Benjamin, Eleanor llruster, VVooclrow Carter, Shannon Cook, Beulah lleevers, Ted Dietrich, Lillian Iivans, Lee Gerhardt, Eloria llannebrink, David Heuschober, M. rl. llibhs, Helen Hunter, Hen .S'f'1'n1n1' Sc'l!l.f'.Yfc'1' Viola liiehne ieorgia XVil1na XValker Paul Trovillion l'aul lrovillion Miss lx. McLain Ri,u'clon, Anna Loretta Sample, Pansy Sealmaugh, Alvina Sealmaugli, Maxine Schultz, l'earl Stovall, Mabel 'lirovillion, Paul Vaughn, Marjorie NValker, iieorgia W'ilnia NVelnian, Madeline XVilwon, Charles XVinters, Marguerite Row 1 - Overton, VVelman, llunter, Carter, Mueller, XYinters. XValker. Row 2 - Ilerharrlt. Maurer, Cook, lieelme, Yauglni, Rigrlon, lilages, lXilIl1l1lll'li Row 3 - A, Sealmaugh, 'l'rovillion, M. Sealmaugli, Niemeier, llihbs, McLain, lleus Row 4 - liiehne, llietrirli, Schultz, lleevers, llannelirink, livans. ..94.. ihlvihfwf Washingloa was a t r u 1' h' 'we earn the lesson 0 a of health to the happy lif Athletirz .Yf0fl.f7llll1l. m am may all I f f 1 play and due .tense of the rela tion 8 155925223 Suifiilll ' I Footba ll Coach Olaf Robinson came to us last fall from Illinois. During his prep school days he was a versatile athlete in football, basketball, and track. Coach Robinson then entered Illinois University where he made the Freshman football team and play- ed with the varsity team for three years. Because of his consistent stellar perform- ance in his junior year he was elected cap- tain of the Blue and Gold football team in his Senior year. Coach also has taken courses on Theory of Athletics, and it is due to his knowledge of athletics and his determination that Central has had unusual success in her athletics this season. COACH Rois1NsoN Row l - Sheppard, Wells, Blumenberg, Cook, Huebel, Owen, Rickud B i ranco, Klaproth. . Row 2 -- Bock, Mabrey, listes, Chicon, Winters, Sheets, Gaines, Parrot, SEllLV Young, M. Metje. Row 3 - W. Metje, Seabaugh, Slagle, King, Best, Hannebrink, Doughty Diw son, Davis, lfrlbacher, Robinson. l 0f 11154 7,0 1.90, Aff-164' ,I f -. 4 11 I k .c,1..,.- ' - ,, 1-1-', 1 1 if - 111- f f 1, - 1 1- , .JI-I 0-'K 11111-1 -f -ff ' X I J ,I A Q 1 'I - 1 1 ' ' .1 ' 1 1 -1- 1, - 1 ff' X ' 1 . , 1 I . 1 A-I . Y- l.'- 1- ' , 11 1 1131001112111 1 , ' - 'X. R111'MoND HU 111551. - Captam lf11'i1 ' - 1'1'1f!1'1' Huclrel, 1111011 11s 111111 111' f'0ll1I'Z11'S 111151 1'1'nt01's, 1'1111111 111111115 111' 1111111-11111111 11111111 111 11111110 L1 111111' i11 1111- 1'l1 111111114 11111-. 111' was 11 lll11'l1 lL11'lilDl', ZIIIL1 11 5111111-111111 1.11 111'fP11a1', 1501111150 111' s11'11:11' l11'1'f111'111:1111'1- 1lll111lQ 1110 sr-:141111, 111' 11':1N 1'114l5K'Il CL'1l1l'I' 1111 1111- lst A11f1'11l1 1'01'l'l11'1' 'l'1'2l1ll. 11111111111 g1l11'111's lll1lyE'11 his 111w1. 11l1i1'h was 1111 fllI'lI1 1'11111l1.1ll. 1115 111111-11111 11iIi 111' felt Ql'1'il1ly 111'x1 yt'1l1'. 1111 is ll 501111111-VV1'11ll1, INS. WALTER M1aTJ1i - Captain-elect A'l1'1ll! -- Qll1I1'f1'I'f11l1 Wzllt 11115 l11'11l1.1l11y 1111- 1111151 x0l1s111io1111l 1111111-1' 1111 1110 11'11111. 111' 11115 111111111 1111' his lung ap1'1'1111'L1l11l' 1111011 1i1'l1l runs. N111 111111 11115 111' Ll high Sl'1J1'01' for 1119 1l'2l1Il, 17111 1'L1I1kP1l s1-1'11l11l i11 Sl'1l1'1llQ i11 1111- l'11n fPl'01ll'Q. Un the 111-1-P1150 W1111 1':11l1'1l 1111- 111111-1 511 111:11 1111 :1111:11's 111111 1111- 11llll111l01l1S guessing 1111111 111124 1'11111inQ nvxt. H11 iw 1111111111 111 Illlllil' L1 gl'1'l1l 141111111111 n1'x1 j'0lll'. 111- was 011115011 Ql1L1l'11'1'l7l11'1i llll 1111' 151 A1l1'11111'1-1'1-111-1- 'l'1'z1111. Wviuht 1-15. DOYLE SHEETS .5'he'1'f.1 ' - ll'1Ifff11I1'K' Sl11'111s 13111111 111 fl1'111l'L11 11ith 111111 XCLII' 111' 1'xp1'1'i1'111'1- 1wZ1l'l1lI1, Illinois. He is 11 l1i11llI'1l1'lPUl'Il 11.1111 Illllll. 1' ix ll 2111111 l1l111'l11'1' 111111 lll' 11115 l'11I1' epinq 111- 11'111i1'N' Ulllli 1111' 111115 Euins. eight . R ,S ALFIY 1' 1' ' - cjllllfli S I' l11'11111' l1l1'11l1Q1l 1111' lin1' 111111 l11'11k1' up Illlllly 131111 l!U1.1lI't' i1 1111111'1'i11liA1'1l. 111- 11115 i11 Hn 1 111 1 Q111111 111'1-1111111 111 11i111N11I1', 1111 . ,.4'h1.'f'. 1 ,tiff FRANKLIN OWIIN lv'11H11lifm 7 Y'1l1H1' 1 '1'11I1li was 111111 11f 11111 lwst 11l1'lilC5 i11 the l'1,1111'121'c111-11. 11s has 1llI'1'1' yours 111' 1-11111-1'i1'111-11. 11 was i111p11ssi1111- 111 1:1110 l1i111 11111, 111111 11111111112 11 Quin :11'1111n1l his 51119 11115 .1 ncau' i111l111w5il1i1i11'. 0111111 wus 111113111011 i11 l11:111'inu 111112 pussfw. 110 11115 1'111,1SC'll T111'11l1' 1111 thx' 21111 A111'1111f111'1-111'1- '1'1'11111. Weight 11111, ROBERT ERLB11cH12R l1'r1!1f1i1 ' - ll'1lfff1111'A' 7 limi' 111111, lllll' l11111'ki11u lli11f1!ll1'l'i 111111 91111, 11115 111111 11'1Il1C 111111.11 1111111. 119 11a1sa1'11, 11111111111 111111 1':11'1'1c11 1111- 111111. lC11l1's 11l1lI1'll1l'11 1111100 ki1'1101' 111111 1110 g1llIl1'11 115 11111115 :111 011121 l111i111. H1111 11111 ll g111111 l111ss1'1' 111111 l'llIl91S1l'll1 g1'11111111 gzuinm' 111111 2111111111 us L1 llllllly 111-0111-11 ylll'1l. F1111 11111 f111'1'1'ssi1'e yours R11bl1i1- has 1111911 l'1l050I1 1111 the All-5111111101181 MiQs11u1'i T1':1m 111111 11111 All-l1111fel'0l11'1' IIQPLIIII, Wright 11111. lfomlbanll I Y I 1 KIOHN Sill-'l'l'ARll xl H .S'h1'f1 limi N x ' 'NIU' I xmx .1 gmnl :ll-I1-lulxv m.xn .mml ln- pl.1x'n-rl 11 X I , I I-mwlxln-:H u.nlm-4 Wvlulll IIIN. I1 R N 5 H' . , -. Y, lVlll.liURN Ml lvll- I. ' .. .Iflfff filhllzf ' . Nllll+ , mn' All1'mll1-1-1-nw 'lk-.nm running gu.n'1l .ll NWN 'I X xxxmu 4-ul rlmxn lux m.m ulln-11 runnin: IlIl4'l'I'4'l'1'lIl'l'. ,X ve Jflll- Inu l.lNl nn uvllluu nlfmn un punts. Ill- uwfl , I X W Inu NIM-1-ll .unl nn-mlm! lu .nn .nIx.mI.nu1', llm- .ullmb I X' X pl.n51-ll lui- lwxt, Wu-lull! 1713. , 4 XX P .4 - x 4 ' xv gxlol, lSMumNc o . Q 4 H . X a . Q X !'1!w !lI'lI'. I fnfllnnl' I 1 .Img lim' In Illx ulrlx ll.lm1'. xl1.lIl4'l'l'1l lln- nmnnn'11lN' Q I 5 lim-N time- .llln-r ll1m'lol'u.ull1sl Ax mu' I1.ml rlrivilnu 1 X luIllr.n'll, lun- mn tln- mm! waxsislvlll :l'uuly11lu.1im'l' fax N6 nn lln- ls'.all1. Ill- xx.u wvulul llluluwl wfvlvl' on ilu' f IQ Immun .mul IlIIl'll Ixiuln-Nt -n'ul'vl in Illn- l'llIIl'4'l'l'lIl'l', ll.- , X . , 4-INN-n lIllllx.u'll mm thu- lxl AlllulxIvl'4'lx1'1' lthllll. , up .I xtum- xx.ulI .nt Iv.u'klng up ilu- lam-, .Inv up K .Inv N plum' In Ilu- lr.u'llllvl4l ulll ln- l1.nl'rl lu llll mwl Y yu-.n, W1-luht IST. XWIIIIA M Mfxlslxl Y .. I' -I lvl!! fum! Hill NJN .a wml, 4'--xulxlvlll 1-ml. Ill- u.u .1 :mul gmsx --n.:ln-In-I' .aml Inlfwlwr, .nlxmyx on tlw ,mln-rl, :xml lu ellvlv III- vnvl xnxx llnl 4lum'. Wvlulll ISIS. MORRIS GAINl1IS llrf1'.vi. -W llllfffnlfk llursiv play-sl lilw gl X'l'l4'l'Alll. llix spvvinlly XYAN lIlli'l'1'4'lDllllQ om-nay pauws. llc m.ulv an urs-:nt alum Inu in Imrllinu up tlxv lim-. Alllmuull ons' of lln muaullmwt lIIl'll on lllv IVIIIII, lu' llmlls' up lor Ins sm' Ivy lllx llulll gmnl lmrml lznvklillu. W4-lull! lilll, THOMAS Rlczlmun ll'ifK ' - l4. ilfz'l 'Ibm lim .always lmlulnt In ilu' llnlxll, llv nlxmyx llqul IIIUIIIX nl wrap :null uns ll umnl playa-r Imlll ol l'muix'1-ly :xml clvl'vluivs'Iy, lla' un guml nl intvr vvplinu glass:-5. III5 nlm-In-v will lw felt grczutly In-xl QPLIIY W1-ight I-IQ. L., .J ' s X xg JR comilba l N , N X . N i .. , , I Nh X . X ELLIOT SEABAUG1-I uf.. CA. fvillllghn T Tilzffz' Seulmiigli plziywl cunfistm-nt fnuthcxll :luring the svn- l Sun ziml nclflcil strength tm thc line lmth on lDll0llYl' ' :xml ilvfvnse. He will qraniily stlviiutllvii C'vl11r1il's N X line nvxt your. Wviuht 1:30. . , J t 51 e' ,f J , .v 'l WILMER BLUMENBFRG Q 'WW -' - 1 ,JJ ' . X lux 9 Hifi ,H llflfflzflfl' X I - 4 ' A Blunncnlwrq xxzis an Qmul grnuml guinvr gmil lDlK1l'liQl:i -X Rip was sure to :Quin on ntl' tackle- plays. Ile will X he missed grvntly ns-xi your. Wviuhi I35. ' is sq f M , , 1 LEE CHIQON f 'fiv' J. i ,X , , 4 K --nm-4-,fff - l'f11l1In1z'k X :J I1 was Loi-'s amilniiiun to make ai f ' in-llnv hw x . left f'i-litrul. Hi' won it hy his iight :mil il:-ti-i'1l1inzL ' 'f liun. Weight 140, . V? ' f?a,ouv 64, U CLARENCIz KLAPROTH E pt' 1 ' l liIlrm'A ' - Q,l1lIl'ft'I'l1llI'A' 2 My Klxiprutli, thi' Smullvst man un thc- tram was . , ways in the lhirk nl' thi' lmttle. lla- ram ills' lvaun likv u vi-is'l'm1 wllvn vgnllvfl uplm. Weight lZ5. 1 I 'R Q. .- if --A , 3 Q ,n , R . . V' .. I Q , w'x 'R' 1 ' r 4 -, I A f Q . X N lVlliLVIN Coox r 2 'J L'm1K'if ' - 7'i1f'A'!f' , ' ' This unix K'4mli's first :mil lust your, but hv mzule J NN up for lzxvli uf 0Xpvl'is'l1l'0 hy his lighting lllILllllll'Q 5 X4 zmcl llL'll'l'IlllllllllUIl. Wi-iuln 150. 5 ROLAND EsT11s , V A'nf11m - lim! ,- i lislvs, xilllwuuli nm' of tho lightvsl IIIUII on tha' twain, - X lizimllvil hig lim' taiuhlvs like ai Yf'lL'l'llll. llc gilwuys ' I haul tho lmclw u'01'1'iL-il. Wvifhl l2li. Q DONALD PAROTT ' fa --wily - will-if C . mx, Polly pi'1n's-cl himsvll' ai lmlxxzirk ul' strength in the , 9 lim-, il living ulmust lIIllYOSillll0 in take- him out Z I Qt Polly is sure- to ligne an Quml year noxt your. Weight ' ' ' I65. J 1 X i ' I ... .- U 1 A 441. 53 ga 5 Football The 1932 season opened with about forty men reporting. Besides having eleven lettermen back from last year's squad, Coach Robinson had an abun- dance of material available in new men. 1 It was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Robinson and his superior knowledge of coaching that the Tigers were able to lay claim to the titles of Champions of the Little Six Conference and the Champions of Southeast Missouri. Although the Tigers were defeated in their initial contest of the season by Fornfelt 20-14, they shook off this defeat and hit their stride, defeating Dexter, Farmington, Charleston, Anna, Poplar Bluff, Caruthersville, and Jack- son, totaling 218 points against the 26 points of their opponents. With eight letter men back from this years ranks for next year Cen- tral has a good chance to put forth another Championship aggregation. This was perhaps one of the most successful seasons in football that Central has experienced for several seasons and it was the spirit of willingness and cooperation on the part of the squad that aided coach in producing the most perfect football machine in this section. Those who received positions on the All Conference First Team were: W. Metje, Quarterback, Erlbacher, Halfbackg Barranco, Fullbackg Huebel, Center. On the Second All Conference Team were placed: Owen, Tackleg M. Metje, R. Guardg Staley, L. Guard. RECORD OF THE SEASON Cape Fornfelt - Cape Dexter - - Cape Farmington Cape Charleston - - Cape Anna - - Cape Poplar Bluff Cape Caruthersville Cape Jackson - - - Total Cape Opponents - - 26 ...99.. QE W fi 2' 41 A I ,i tx' WT ta. . s 2,1 gr +1 . 1 192. is U H' fi yi ui 4 Wx 1?1 if li ti' ng I I .1 li .ti HE M A I. is 775 WM 5 V5 M, fi M1 M if ng W Track The track season opened with about twenty-tive men reporting. Coach Robinson had only one letterman, VV. Metje, available from last year's squad. Although prospects for a good track team were not very favorable, Central was able to put forth one of the strongest track teams in this section, only because of the diligent work and practice on behalf of Coach Robinson and the track squad. Central's initial encounter was a dual meet with Fornfelt. ln this meet Central was able to take the majority of the track events, but Fornfelt was superior in the held events. So- evenly matched was the strength of the two teams that Fornfelt was barely able to nose us out 47-48. Our next meet was a dual meet with Charleston and Central. ln this meet we easily defeated the Bluejays by a score of 68- 5. Next our mile and two-mile relay teams went to St. Louis to take part in .the Maplewood Relays. Our two-mile relay team composed of Sadler, Slagle, Klaproth, and VV. Metje won tirst place. Our fourth meet was a triangular meet between Central. Preps, and New Madrid. VVe won tlhis meet by the score of Central 55, Preps placed second with 34, and New Madrid third with 24. ln the second Little Six Meet, Central placed tirst with Poplar Bluff second with 342 points. In this meet we established new records in the 880-yard run by Walter Metje in 2 minutees 8.4 seconds, in the 220-yard low hurdles by Milburn Metje in 26.8 sec- onds and pole vault by Templeton 9 feet ll inches. Central scored 39M points. In the last meet of the season, the Southeast Missouri Track Meet, Central placed fifth with 18 1-5 points. Milburn Metje broke the 220-yard low hurdle record by nun- ning them in 26.5 seconds. VValter Metje won the 440-yard dash and made a new record, running the race in 53.5 seconds. The members of the squad to receive letters were VV. Metje, M. Metje, Kirn, lilaproth, Drum, Templeton, Mabrey, Slagle, Gaines, Meyer, O. Carr, Sadler, and Man- ager Lee Fine. Prospects for a strong track team next year are very good as there will be ten letter men back from this year's track team. Row l - llonoho, Templeton, Gaines, Carr, Sadler. Row 2 - Fine, Drum, M. Metje, Kirn, Klaproth, Slagle, W. Metje, Hannehrink Row 3 - Dawson, Blumenberg, Wagner, Meyer, Taylor, Kasten, Huebel, Mabrey, Robinson. -100- aslkeftballll At the beginning of the basketball season about fifty men reported for practice, but due to the limited gym facilities, Coach Robinson had to cut the squad to about twenty men. The only letter men back from last year's squad were Owens, W. Metje, M. Metje, and lirlbacher, but as lfrlbacher was lost at mid-year, Coach was left with three mainstays around which to build a team. The Tigers won five and lost nine games, they scored 367 points to their opponents 363. The team should not be judged on the number of games lost and won, for most of the games were very close and the opponents seemed to break through with some lucky shots. Coach deserves much credit for producing such a well-drilled quintet that was able to hold state champion teams to a three point margin. The season's playing was marked by swift, accurate, well-timed, coopera- tive playing, and the team always displayed the highest kind of sportsmanship. Prospects for next year are rather bright as there will be six lettermen back, with a lot of promising new material. Captain Owen was the only player from Central to be placed on Referee Wid Matthews' All Southeast Missouri Team. Rim I 4 Nl. Nlelie. XYL-lls, Hwens, Haines. liinsg, NY. Nletje. Hou 2 - 'l't-mpleton, lirt-nnon, Hilpert, lit-st, hlffllllllllllll, Robinson. -101- Basllsettlba ll FRANK OWEN Caphzifz - Cl'lII4l'l' lfrank played very consistent lmasket- lnall all season and was the lmacklunne of the team. Because of his stellar per- formance lie was placed at a forward pmt nn VVid Matthews' All-Smltlieawt Missouri team. llc is a Senior. MILBURN METJE Forwrwd Milli always displayed plenty of tight and was one of the fastest men on the tloor. llis pivoting and perfect floor work was responsible for many points. Ile is a junior. SUMMARY Cape Benton - - 23 Cape Preps - 36 Cape jackson - - 29 Cape Caruthersville - 23 Cape Fornfelt - - 33 Cape Jackson - 24 Cape Fruitland ---- 39 ,I , u . QQ awww ' JM. Wf i4,1,Q ,QXALA I 7 g MORRIS GAINHS I Gimrri I l 1 'ig ZZ I , ZDLQ I QL 1 ie , a blnniur, is a lawt guard 141. n inuld llandle tlie ltall well and W L-en eye for the lmaskct. l Uris BRENNAN Gmzrd llc in who was always mul-headed ind lelialmle, handled the lmall very LDWIN H1L111iR'r C ffm' mpu' always held duwn the port ter like a veteran, llie vlnse Q kept many an opposing itei rcnn breaking in tlte security: Al.l5liR'I' Blzsr Iforlunrfl amslketlbat l llest ht-ltl tlowli the post ul ltn'wm'tl like at vt-tt-mlm, Ile was very vztltmhlt- lu the squztrl lll'l'2lll5C nl his 'ilmllltv lu make set ups zmtl his cluse gttztttcliitg. WAtfriak Ml'1'1'.l li 1 oru'unl Walt nlwaxys plnyt-tl ti flashy, stellar gzttm- :tml was especiztlly guml at clmp- ping in lung' tunes when they .were must neeclccl, he lmcitig Ll fast clrih :mtl stir-ti,uht tn lor. hlet' i defense. llc 1-'at jun- SUMMARY Capt' I7 Preps - 20 Cape - 25 Curuthersville 18 Cape - 31 Charleston - 17 Cape - 21 Fornfelt - 27 Cape - 13 Fruitland - - 26 Cape Reserves 38 Murphysboru Reserves 19 Cape - 24 Murphysboro - 29 ty l A NWEBSTER WELLS Guard Zell , miiiitig tu us with three years expet'i4:m'e from Mnrhle lllll, played at all times 21 mul, steady gnnie. Wells will he missetl greatly next year. HERBERT MCCULLOUGH Forward Cully mulcl illW2lyS he tlepetirletl tm fm' :1 few baskets, xxltlltlllgll time ul' the smallest men of the squzlcl, his gmail ' slioutittg' 211'L'lll'11L'y :mtl his ztlmility tu nut- guess the opponents :tt all times. llc 1 is 21 Soplitmmtwe. -103- Il if H li Ei III 'X I' Q! JH af, y 11 1 4 H, W M! Y R I 1 fx 1 1 1 M fl HT N in I ll M lt A l M T4 Q N gn 2 'A' M fy L ik In ll Giiirlsg Athletics The Department of Physical Educa- tion for Girls this year has made an effort to widen its scope of activities so as to interest more girls in attaining positive health and physical development. This department fosters and encourages all ac- tivities that will aid in the teaching of using the body in the most natural and efficient manner possible. All gym classes indulge in clean, wholesome sports which demand freedom of body and mental ac- tivity. Miss Nelson, our new Supervisor of the Physical Education Department for Girls, came to us from Wisconsin. She attended Iowa University where she took courses I in Physical Education. Before coming to Central she was director of a municipal playground. Because of her unselfish loyal- ty and her keen interest in her work she has proved herself a real companion to all who know her. Miss NELSON In the Girls' Department of Physical Education, instruction and prac- tice in volleyball, basketball, baseball, rhythmic and character dances, postural exercises, balance beam exercise and coordination calisthenics were carried on. Also work on State Badge Tests and State Letter requirements was featured in the activities of the Department. To secure a State Letter one must be superior in scholarship, and be skilled in baseball, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. The only girl from Cen- tral to earn her letter for this year was Jean Hutson. At the Annual Play Day, held under the auspices of the State Teachers College and the Womenis Athletic Association, on April 16, 1932, Central was represented by about twenty delegates chosen from the gym classes. Contests between groups were held in long-ball, heminway-ball, captain-ball, volley- ball, baseball, and relay races. These annual events are held to promote friend- ly relationships between towns, and to promote Wholesome fun and fair play. , s.. A Near the close of the second semester baseball practice started. Thenl a tournament was held between the gym classes. -104- Volleyball At the beginning of school all the gym classes were instructed in the technique of volleyball. Then practice in volleying and serving was given to each individual member of the class. After the gym classes had become ex- perienced in playing volleyball, plans for an Intramural Volleyball Tourna- ment were negotiated. Members of the faculty were chosen to coach the teams. Miss Harris was chosen to coach the Seniors, Miss Morris the Juniors, Miss Lee the Sophomores, and Miss Garrison the Freshmen. The first game of the tournament was held November 1, between the juniors and Sophomores, in which the Sophs were victorious. Next came the game between the Seniors and Freshmen. In this game the Freshmen showered the Seniors with such a barrage of well placed serves and volleys that the Seniors could not withstand the attack and lost to the Freshmen by a very close score. The last game of the tournament was between the Freshmen and Sopho- mores. The Freshmen again proved their superiority and defeated the Sopho- niores to win the championship. SCHEDULE juniors vs. Sophomores Seniors vs. Freshmen Sophomores vs. Freshmen lion I - M. Herlist, N. Ileevers, I-I. lidrlleman, Gerharclt, Ileise, Yoges, McCart, Y. Becker, llt'llS'i'l10l70l'. Ron' .Z - Y. liclclleman, Fleming, Rudert, I.. Herbst, West, Young. Doherty, Marlen, Harmon, Volkerding. Rickard, Henton. Row .5 - Simmons, Loeffel, M. Crites. Smude, Hawn, LeMaster. Bender, il. Crites, Rey- nolds, ll. VVolsey. Pickens, Stovall, Nelson, Cfrosswliite. Clark, -105- ij vl . X, .A air ffl All ai l T255 ,-Ha. Eli. R11 1 -llr gl ,Jil ,M . ' Q ,i ,ig S W le l 1' -Lf? il' zu. .4 7' '4 -EV F-. 5 A. Y e i H ik ll i ll fs :fun 1-in l ll 'A Fl -D ll ,gk ga li U91 if 4 'tl' as la B: il il Basketball During the latter part of February and the earlier part of March the Girls' Inter-Class Basketball Tournament got under way. Miss Garrison was chosen to coach the Frosh, Miss Lee the Sophs, Miss E. McLain the Juniors, and Miss Harris the Seniors. The first game was between the Seniors and Sophs, in which the Sophs crashed into the winning column. The next game between the Freshmen and Juniors was won by the Juniors. The championship game between the Sophs and Juniors was won by the Sophs, the Sophs winning the tournament because of their accurate pass- ing and shooting. Third place was not decided as this game was not played off. The leading scorers of the tournament were: For the Seniors, Jean Hutsong for the Juniors, Frohna Dayg for the Sophomores, Vivian Hintong and for the Freshmen, Mildred Dowling. The tournament was refereed by Professor Charles Diehr. SCHEDULE Seniors vs. Sophomores Freshmen vs. Juniors Sophomores vs. Juniors Row l - Lorberg, Gerlach, Faust, William, Kelpe, Metze, Fisher, Dowling, M. Blore. Row 2 - V. Becker, Rickard, McCart, Dawson, Lewis, Miller, V. Eddleman, Estes, Doherty. Row 3 - Hedden. Thomas. Loeffel. Day, Sehulenberg. Row 4 - VVest, Mackley, Rudert, Hutson, L. Herbst. --106- Like Waslzington may we, too, be patrons of music, learn- ing fully to appreciate it and to carry its mighty rhythm and it: colorful harmony thru our entire lives. usir -- .-f.- ,-v...-..-riff,-.--. , 1 1 Music Department The Music Department is one of the high- lights of Central High School. It means much to I I ,gif the school as a whole and to each individual stu- li V -- ll R 'slay ' - ' r 1 dent. It has long held its place as an outstand- ing activity in school life and gradually has been - L increased until it is now composed of the Orchestra, '93 Band, Girl's Glee Club, Boy's Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, and several Chorus classes. Miss Frieda Rieck is the director of this important phase of extra-curricular organizations, having charge of the Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Chorus Classes. Mr. William Shivelbine very efficiently assists her, being in charge of the Band and Boys' Glee Club. Mr. H. S. Wright has aided Miss Rieck greatly with the Drum and Bugle Corps by drilling them. Central was forced to be deprived of Miss Rieck's service during the past semester because of her illness but is looking forward to her return in the fall. Mr. Shivelbine has ably assumed the guidance of the department in her absence, and has assisted in directing the chorus classes. Miss Naomi Pott has taken over the orchestra and two chorus classes and has shown a willingness and exceptional ability in working with them. She has proven a valuable as- set to the department. The school is also very grateful to Miss Helen,IMorris for her work with the Girls' Glee Club this semester. It has accomplished much under her supervision. This year the members of the Band received new caps to wear with their uniforms. Besides having the regular uniforms of the Boys' Glee Club, the members have received orange and black sweaters this year for their own use. To secure admittance into the various factors of the Music Department it is necessary to compete with a large number of other aspirants and consequent- ly membership is given only to those who can excel along these lines. It is an honor to be able to take part in any of these organizations. Each has performed on a number of occasions both in and out of school and the renditions have been greatly enjoyed. -107- Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has kept up its splendid reputation this ycar under thc able leadership of Miss Frieda Rieck. This organization has performed at both Commencements and Baccalaureates and has combined with the Boys Glee Club in presenting an assembly program during the year. Firsl Semerlw' O lf F I C E R S Bernice Smith President Ruth Black Vice-President Mabel Louise Hunter Secretary Alice l-laupt Treasurer Viola Kiehne Reporter Geraldine Crosnoe Librarians Celeste Pruitt Mary Elizabeth liinnison Pianist MEMBERS Barney, jean Anne Beebe, Josephine Black, Ruth Conrad, Jewell Crites, Mildred Crusnoe, Geraldine Iiearmont, julia Marie Ellis, Marguerite Gerhardt,Eloria tloehring Flo Hale, Emma llaupt, Alice llibbs, Anna Louise Hunter, Mabel Louise Riehne, Viola Rinnison. Mary Elizabeth Lind, Virginia Long, Geraldine Maurer, Marie McCain, Glenda McClintock, Marian Meystedt, Helen Miller, Hattie Lee Niemeier, Elaine Pruitt, Celeste Rhodes, Deloma Sernlnz' Sfffzeslw' Marguerite Rodgers Hattie Lee Millerb Celeste Pruitt ,- Alice llaupt VVilma Smith . ' Geraldine Long Eloria Gerhardt Marguerite Winters N , N .1 Roclgters, Marguerite Schultz, Pearl Smith, Bernice Smith, lone Smith, VVilma Summers, Virginia Louise Vogelsang, Erma XVelman, Madeline XVelteh, Louise VVest, llelphine Winters, Marguerite Row 1 - Hilibs, Smith, Hunter, Barney, Pruitt, liinnison. Smith, McCain. Summers Rodgers: Smith, Black. Row Z - Long, tierhardt, Maurer, Miller, Kiehne. Crosnoe, liaupt, Schultz, lieebe, Rhoclu Niemeier, West. --108- 1 Boys, Gllee: Club The Boy's Glee Club has been under the directorship of Mr. Shivelbine this year and has done some excellent work. It will compete this spring for the third time in the May Meet, having won First place in its first contest and second place last year. As is customary, this organization sang this year at both Baccalaureates and Commencement Exercises. lt also combined with the Girls' Glee Club in presenting an assembly program, which was very entertaining. OFFICERS lfirxl Sz'nn'sl1'r SVFOIIII Sl'lIIf'Xff'f Allen Oliver President Allen Oliver Howard Broemmer Vice-President Howard Broemmer john Sheppard Secretary Edwin Hilpert john Sheppard Treasurer john Sheppard Gus Margraf Reporter Gus Margraf Edwin Hilpert Librarians Dick Brandt Charles Davis john Sheppard joe Barranco Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Barranco Ruth Black Pianist Billy Strain MEMBERS lfirst 'l't-non'-i'ul'tis llallarcl, -Iohn Davis, Tommy Dawson, Lehman Finch, Gordon Goodwin. hm-innl 'I'm-non'--.Xrihnr lllllfli, .-Xllen Oliver, Glenn Sadler, john Sheppard, Norman l'eleke. lfirst Hass-Ilivk llranmlt, Charle- Davis, Qflancle Hill, Lawrence Maevers, tins Alzlljtfixif. 51'l'4lllll Hass-,loc lSa1'l'z1nvo, Owen Brown, Edwin Hilpert, .-X. li, Miller, Howard lll'UCll1l11tl', Ron I - l'elt-kv, llranclt, lfinrh, lloorlwin, Hliver, Brown, Ilohlzs, Ililpert, Hill. llroennner, llaws-nn, llavis, Nlaevers, Margmf. , ,. . ,. as fi sl -l09- Girllsg Drum and Bugle Corps The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps has certainly proved its worth during the second year of its existence. Its good work has added much to Central's importance. The Corps participated in the Neighbor Day Celebration at Benton this year and appeared on a program presented for the State Teachers Meeting here. They also performed clever stunts at the basketball and football games during the year. Their sponsor is Miss Frieda Rieck and the Drum Majors for the first semester were Mary Elizabeth Kinnison and Mabel Louise Hunter, those for the second semester were Deloma Rhodes and lone Smith. MILMBERS lfirxl Sezzzeilw' Marguerite Rodgers Viola Kiehne lone Smith Marian Mrljlintou Geneva Martin k lietlxel, Yirginia llender, Louise Benjamin, Eleanor llohnsaek. Eileen lirunke, Alliertine Crosnoe, Geraldine lleevers, Naomi liekelmann, livelyn Ellis. Marguerite lferguson, Mary Kathryn Gerhardt, Iiloria llale, linnna UFFICIZRS President Yiee- President Secretary Treasurer Reporter llihlis, Anna Louise llihlis, llelen Hunter, Maliel l.ouis'e johnston, Marguerite liiehne, Viola Iiinnison, Mary lilizalieth Malirey, Norma Martin, Geneva Maurer, Marie McClintock, Marian Mitchell, lleloys Niemeier, Elaine Semin! Semerfm' Emma Hale Marguerite Rodgers Madeline Welman Marian McClintock Georgia NVilma XValker Palsgrove, lfranchon Rhodes, Deloma Rodgers, Marguerite Simmons, Aletha Smith, lone Smude, Agusta Summers, Virginia Yogelsang, Erma VValker, Georgia VVilma Welman, Madeline XVinters, Marguerite Row l - Melflintovk, johnson, Malirey, Rodgers, llililms, Smith, Rhodes, Bohnsaek, ale, VVelmau, Smude. Row Z - Gerlrardt, Maurer, A, llililis, Palsgrove, lliunke. Mitchell, Bender, lleevers. Row 3 - Niemeier, liiehne, Yogelsang, lillis, Summers. l -N L K 1 . R -110- Band The band has done much to add to the school spirit of Central this year under Mr. Shivelbine's supervision. It was present at every football and basketball game, boosting the teams with its playing. It also presented an en- joyable Assembly Program for the Student Body. The band was one of the principals in the Boy Scout Parade, and the Washington Bicentennial Celebration, led the parades for the Singer's Midgets Show and the May Greene Circus. Ul'i lf l Lili ll S lfnif .S'r1m'.lnv .bldfllllrll .5'ru14.'Jlrr' 4Lt1f'Nlztt'gl'zlt' l'rr-sitlent llilly Strain llallztt listt-N Vive-l'resiclent tins Margrat' lbirk llrztnrlt Secretzlry Paul lrovillion tiortlon llootlxs in 'lreasurer Paul Trovillion 1.1-onatrrl lluulti-mann Reporter l.B0llL11'Ll Buletemann llilly Strain Stage Nlaltagers Raymond Vogel llolllrj' Roth Alfred jones .Xllvn llliu-1 llrum Majoi Allen Oliver MEMBERS V 'Wl ' llllfll -llll l- RUF' lliU'l'K'V- 9-1111 liaritone - Norville Czirr, l.ee lierliarclt, lloyur, Ralph liasten, Nlartin -lohnston, Vluhn Slwppai-gl, llarry l.t-wis, tins Nlargrat, Carl Meyer, .-Xlto Horn - Charley llokerman, Sam lfus- lloliliy liolll, Milton Veleke. ter, llolrliy Lipsromlm, Ceril Retlterford. l.llll'lllt'l - llallzts listes, lilwoocl lfislier. lflute - Dick lirztnclt, Lehman l'illlL'll. lm' 5lH1'll1'l'. l'1Y112H1lIK'l Slllllw. l'1flWlN Piccolo - Leonztrcl Ilueltemamt, Vivian Stevens, Neil Stewart, Ray Taylor, Mel- Yolkerclingx vin lvLl,lLllk'l', llorotliy XVilliams. Bass Drum - Orville Lfarr, Cordon flood- Satxaplione i XY11ltur Nleystetlt, liztymoncl win, Alfred jones. Your-l. Snare Drum - liilly Strain. 'llomllont' w .lolin llramlt, Marion llarter, l'2llll 'l'rox'illion. Row l - Yogel, Strain. Him J ' ll, llramlt, lfislier, -lrllllstotl, lfoster, lloyer, Oliver, lizirlmer, 'l'rox'illlon, listes-, l-lueltemann, VI. llrantlt. Nutt 3 -- TN, t'a1r, tl. Karr, Rl'lllL'l'l-l1l'll, l.ipsromlv, Nlargrat, lfeleke, Meyer, Snipes, Allen, lioeppel. lion -I - lloomlwin, Nleystemlt, llie1'vc'ltwal, Stevens, tlerliztrclt, Roth, liasten, lferriter. -Ill- rclhlestra The orchestra, having as its director, Miss Frieda Rieck, has again finished a year of noteworthy accomplishments. It has displayed outstanding talent in all its undertakings. One of its most important features was presenting Appreciation Con- certs at each of the grade schools. It played at the Commencement Exercises and for several plays given at Central. Hlfl'ilClilQ5 f'lil'A'f .S'f'1f1f.x'fm' Mary lilizaheth Kinnison President llilly Strain Yiue-l'resident Gus Marg'rat' Secretary limmy Kinder Treasurer Lihrarians Stage Managers liohhy Roth Sam lfoster Mary K S'n'n1n1' 5'f'111f'.s'!f'1' lilwootl Fisher liilly Strain athryn lferguson jimmy Kinder Rush Linihaugh Martin johnson llohhy l.ipst'o1nlm l'aul 'lrovillion llivk lirandt Reporter l.us Margral MEMBERS Yiolin - Rush Limbaugh, l,ela Rice, Ra- Martin -lohnston, Gus ixl21l',2'l'llf. 1 . . ' ' . .. ' -,,,'. ' . Q. . . '. I 1 ehel lxhoades, Naomi Ileexeis, Geoigia Latimer, lilizaheth liahn, Virginia Yol- haxophone Maiy lxatiryn ferguson, Raymond Vogel. kerding, Cecil Retherford, Milton Trombone-Paul Trovillion, john llrantlt. lieleke, Glenn Looney, Anna Louise Iflute - lliek Brandt, l.ehman l invh. llihhs, jimmy Kinder, Alvin Meyer, liass - Gordon Goodwin, Alfred -Iones, lionita Hedden, Marguerite Ellis, Doro- llouhle Bass - Curtis Ballard, thy Lee Iloughty, Melvin Wagner, Mary Drums - Billy Strain. lilizaheth Kinnison, jean Hutson. 'limpanic - Glenn Sadler. Clarinet - Norma Mahrey, Ray Taylor, lfrenrh Horn - Sam lfoster. lilwood Fisher, lidwin Stevens, Dallas Cello - Miriam Caruthers. listes. Mellophone - liohhy Lipsronih. Trunipel - Roy liarher, liolmhy Roth, Piano - llarry Naeter. Row l - llallard, Kinder, Rice, Doughty, VVagner, lleevers, Latimer, Rhoades, Caruthers. Row 2 - Barber, johnson, A. lflihhs, Bahn, Hedden, Yolkercling, lillis, Mahrey, Vogel, Ferguson, Row 3 - Jones, Looney, lleleke, Goodwin, Retherfortl, Margraf, Lipscomb, Meyer, Roth, Brandt. -1l2- Though great as a leader of men, Waxhinglon also en- joyed his social life. From his 'well-ordered life may we learn the importance of a prop- er balance between 'work and fecrealion. Artinities , 4. 51 , , f'. nf: -.2 'lin ,. ' f win' F 75.9. 'V .L 'v' 'En xv..- ,. , V.-, .V ,J A , 5 gymn- . 11, ,, - K - ..'-Rf A1 ,. J. , -,V 1 - ' ?., 4. ., hx .K ? ,. ,- . .v E 31, A . l.. . .. L 1 .,.-. . '. . I., . A ,- 1.-J V .:. , Y. 2 51. '- .ff ,A ' '- f.,.c ' as 1 . ----1, ,Q ti x ,'.1.,- 1 w V.- . ,,-,W Vw N., fn- 1-Q .gb ,,. -1 T17 1 f .L .- -, - 0,1 5,3 I-:SLG Wg I C 1 i i 0 Tiigeirettes The Tigerettes, having as their sponsors, Miss Naomi Pott and Miss Wilma Harris, are the center of Central's pep. During the year they performed stunts at all the football and basketball games, took charge of pep assemblies, gave an assembly program, and introduced a new feature, the Football Queen. which proved to be very popular. tll l ll'l'ilQ5 I' if ,il .S'x111r.lfi'f lftlna lletlllen llorolliy hniitli Ylve-l'resitleiit Sevretai y Treasurer Reporter l'resiclent ,lnygula Marlyley l llt'lllt' llt'l'lrsl MIiMl1l'1l4S .Xlln-n, Yelnia llerlist, l,ueille Martin, tleneva llarney, ,lean .Xnn llinkle, liernlve Mefain, lilentla Iievker, l'lotlean lllllN1lll,,li'2ll1 Mel.ain, lilsie lit-njainin, Mary ,lane -Iolnison, Mary Yireinia Meyer, tfaroline Meyers, Mary Miesner, Helen llolile, Pauline lolinston, tleneva llowinan, Helen Knee, llorotliy llieiinerlye, lioseniary Keeney, lialherine Miller, Hattie l,ee .S'n'wld .b't'lll. .Yf. l' lioseinary lirennecke llclna Heclmlen luvatla Maekley l.ueille llerlist .Io lfllt-Il Sllellly Seliulenlnirg, Louise Seliwali, liorotliy Shelliy, ,lo lfllen Schultz, Pearl Smith, Dorothy Stovall, Maliel Strong, l.orene t'lomll'eltei, Katlnyn liirer, l.oueeyetle Montgomery, Mzlrrinna Strong, Lucille llay, lfrolnia lilaees, Vera Motley, Helen Suetlekum, Vl'aunita lJietrit'li, I.illiau Krieger, lfriecla Musliacli, l.ut'ille Vlillllllllli, liernlve lrunklin, Yiijeinia liiunip, Kathleen Norvell, Gretchen lliompson, Pat lfoster, llarriet l,elier. Helen Priest, Dorothy NVampler, Loretta 'I tlt'lx, Stella Mae la-Master, lieiieyieye lieecl, Ruby VVest, Ilelphine tioeliring, ltlu Liniliaueli, Maruarel la-elieynoltls, llrare VVel1eh, Louise lerltlen, lionita l,oel'I'el, 'l'liel'esu Rleliey, Irene NYolsey, Helen lleililen, lirlna Markley, .luvacla Ruclert, Kathleen XYray, liileen llvllsull, Maijorie Mareralie, llorothy Sclilegel, l.orene Young, Inez lion' l - l'rit-st, llrenneelie, XVolsey'. lin .Z - - Keeney, Yoges, llens'on, Sehlegel, Stovall, Norvell, Miller, Tlionipson, McI.ain, Meyers, Sliellmy, lfoster, llowinan, l.iniliaugli. li . -W Meyer, Wainpler. lieetl, llerllst, Miesner, Becker, Smith, Heclclen, XYray, Strong lioeliring, llutson, XXI-lteli. Ruclert, Svliwali, -lolinson, Motley. l' io -l XXX-st, .Xllen, Musliavli, Maekley, Krieger, Margralie. llolile, lilaues, lltll-lllllllll llunklin, Young. 1 li -1l3-- 66lLiiit1tlle Ulld New oirlkw The Red Dagger Dramatic Club presented Little Old New York by Rida johnson Young as its annual play on the nights of December 3rd and 4th. It was directed by the Club sponsor, Miss Eloise McLain. The plot centers around Pat OlDay fMary Virginia johnsonj a little lrish girl, who comes to America with her father, john O'Day QTom Dawsonj, to collect some money her brother has inherited. Soon after their arrival Mr. 0'Day dies and Pat masquerading as a boy in order to get the money is left in the custody of Larry Delavan tAllen Oliverj until she becomes twenty- one years of age. The climax is reached when Larry discovers she is a girl and that he loves her. tf.X5'I' Ulf t'll,-XRi-Xt l'lQRS llenry l5l'HtlYLlll ---.- - . Gordon Goodwin Washington living - Lehman Finch Larry Delavan - Allen Oliver jolln jacoli ,Xstor - Dirk llrandt Cornelius Yanderliilt - lilen Sadler Reilly ---- - - - Arthur Clark Pat - f - - - Mary Virginia johnson john U'Day - ' - - - 'l'om Dawson Arianna De, Pnyster - Zelda Martin lietty Scliuyler - - - Ruth lilack liully lioy lirewvter - - john Sheppard Rachel lirewster - Rosemary lirennerke llnnny ---- - - Sherrell llerrell liookmalter -----.---- Lawrence Maevers lfireinen: Claude Hill, Robert lirlInarlie1', George Staley, Charles Davis, tlwen lirown, 'lied Deevers, Robert XVilson, joe llolrlis, john Davis l'RciIJl'C'I'lr1N S'l'.Xlflf Business Manager- ----- jinnny Kinder, Mary Meyers Stage Managers jean .-Xnn llarliey, Nlalmel Louise llnnter Lfosvtiilnes - - - - litlna lledden, llernice Smith l.ig'litintg - . - ---- tilt-nn Sadler , W A i i i 1 1 ' aaazle, -114- 66lP'olllyanna99 Pollyanna was the play chosen by the Silver Spear Dramatic Club this year and presented on the nights of February llth and 12th. It was written by Catherine Chislholm Cushing and was directed by Miss Helen Mor- ris, one of the Club sponsors. Pollyanna QNaomi Deeversj, The Glad Girl , came to live with her Aunt Polly fAnn Flemingj and taught the Glad Game to everyone in the same village. It cured all the inhabitants, even john Pendleton QClaude Gillj, a bachelor who had been a hermit for the past twenty years because of his love for Pollyanna's mother. Pollyanna was sent away to school and upon her return married an orphan Qjack Himmelbergerj whom she had befriended. CAST Ulf CH.-XRAC'l'ERS Mrs. Gregg - ------- - Bonita lledclen Miss Carroll - - Geraldine Gockel Mrs. Carmacly - Katherine Friant Nancy ---- - Pauline Parker Miss Polly Harrington - - Ann Fleming Pollyanna Whittier - - Naomi Deevers Sodom and Gommorrah - - - - Themselves jimmy Bean Cage 12 yearsj - - john McClendon john Pendleton - - - - - - Claude Gill lileecker ----- - julius Vasterling Dr. Chilton - - - Dan Hope 'l'he Chauffeur - - - Oscar Hilpert jimmy Bean - - jack llimmelberger I ltOlJl.lC'l'll.lN S'l'AFl Business Manager -------- Rush Limbaugh, jr. Stage Manager - - - ------- jack Oliver Assistant Stage Managers lcla May Hunter, Albert Rueseler, jr. Costumes ---- ----- . Bernice Samuels Lighting ---- - ------ john Brandt -115- IP. T. A. Parent-Teacher Associations are organized for the purpose of promoting child Welfare, raising the standards of home life, securing laws for the care and SQY protection of children, and bringing the parents and Q Y ligfgq 2 teachers in closer relationship in the interest of chil- 3 dren. It advocates seven objectives for the child: tk A-if .U 2 if li S7 Health and Safet g 6 .wgiqv , Q Y 'lbw Worthy Home Membershipg Mastery of the Tools, Technique, and Spirit of Learning, Citizenship and World Goodwill, Vocational and Economic Effectiveness, Wise use of leisure, Ethical Character. This organization gives to the parents an opportunity to understand the school system, and to the teachers the viewpoint of the home and parents. Through it the parents and teachers can work together for the betterment of homes, schools, community and children. Our local chapter has seventy-six members. This year the teachers have been one hundred percent in membership. A committee consisting of the mothers, and one time of the teachers, was appointed each time to take charge of the social hour and serve refreshments. This year the P. T. A. presented a worthy student a scholarship to the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Also among its activities were serving the National Honor Society and Alumni Banquets, having their an- nual Founder's Day Program and Free-will Offering, and sending a delegate to the State Parent-Teachers Convention. OFFICERS President - - - - - Mrs. Thomas G. Harris lst Vice-President - - Mrs. Theodore Kasten 2nd Vice-President - - Mr. L. J. Schultz Secretary - - - - Miss Mary Z. Reed Treasurer - - Mrs. Harry Leuer -116-- National Honor Society NATIONAL N: ' I HONOQR t ETY 7? K' xx K XX W x rf- F 'l'he National Honor Society is one of the most important organizations to which a student in Central High can belong. Its purpose is: To encourage the development of character, to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to promote worthy leadership. The emblem is the keystone and the flaming torch, and the colors are: White for Character, gold for Scholarship, red for Service, and purple for Leadership. The National Society was organized in 1921. Our local chapter, Girardeau Central , celebrated its fifth birthday in May of this year. Membership in the National Honor Society is obtained only by exceptional achievement. Only those ranking in the upper third of the junior A and Senior classes and having a large number of activity points are eligible. This year a new system of determining the character and leadership of aspirants was used. Each faculty member graded the students on these virtues. A banquet is given in honor of the new members taken into the organization each semester. OFFICERS First Semester S ecvmi Semester Mabel Louise Hunter President Alice Haupt Mary Elizabeth Kinnison Vice-President Allen Oliver Gustav Margraf Secretary Dorothy Smith Ruth Black Treasurer Gustav Margraf Miss Krueger Sponsor Miss Krueger Faculty Committee - Mr. Schultz, Miss Pott, Miss lt Alexander, Mary '30 Allard, Margaret, '28 Anderson, Bee Magill '27 Andrews, Joyce '28 Becker, Clodean '32 Berry Ruth '27 Best, Clara Black, Ruth '32 Blaylock, Chester '28 Bock, Elizabeth '31 llorchelt, Ben '32 Boyce, Lois '29 Brase, Edna '31 Brewer, jane '29 Brown, M. Charlene Payne Bueltemann, Leonard '33 Buerkle, Margaret '29 Burge, lrene '31 Claypool, Opal '32 Cobble, Aleene Foster '28 Coffer, Anita '30 Conrad, Marea '28 Cook, Mildred '30 Cope, Alvin '29 Downing, Charles '30 Drum, Mary Elizabeth '27 Dyer, Muriel '29 Eckelmann, Evelyn '32 Ervin, Hazel '32 Finch, Kathryn '29 Grant, Kenneth '29 Haddock, julia '29 Haupt, Alice '32 Herbst, Lucille '32 Heuer, Elmer '32 Heuschober, Mildred '29 MEMBERS Hoffman, Bernice '31 Hoffman, Mary Lou '30 Howard, Vivian '31 Hunter Charles '31 Hunter, Mabel Louise '32 jamison, Robert' '29 johnson, Gwendolyn '28 johnson, lska '29 johnson, Mary V.irginia '32 johnson, Mildred '27 jones, Oliver Hett '31 Kamp, Esther '29 Karger, Delmar Kasten, Helen '28 '28Kasten, Vera Elizabeth '27 Kempe, Esther '30 ' Ketterer, Helen '27 Kies, Elsbeth '30 Kimmich, Aileen '27 Kinder, Mary Helen '28 Kinneson, Mary Elizabeth '32 Klaproth, Mildred '30 Knehans, Winifred '30 Kramer, Bernard '31 Leuer, Sally '31 Lorberg, Aileen '28 Mabrey, Mary '31 M acke, Robert '31 Magill, Francis '30 Margraf, Gustav '32 Markham, Edward '32 Martin, Zelda '33 Mayer, Helen '31 Meyer, Duard '27 Meyer, Mabel '29 Meyer, Virginia '31 -117- lorris, Mr. Adams, and Miss Krueger. Mueller, Henry '31 Mueller, Hugo '29 Mueller, Virginia '30 Niemeier, Ruby '31 Nunnelee, Louise '28 Oliver, Allen 32 Oliver, john '30 Philipson, Lucille '30 Poe, Ben Howard '29 Poe, Martha '28 Polinsky, Dorothy Samuels '27 Popp, Charlotte '30 Proffer, Woodrow '31 Quarles, Nell '30 Rainbolt, Ronald '31 Roth, Dorothy '31 Rudman, Pearl '30 Sadler, Aleen '29 Samuels, Rose '31 Sarff, Warren '30 Scherrer, Mabel '30 Schoen, Lucy Vangilder '27 Schwab, Dorothy '33 Schrader, Elouise '28 Seabaugh, Dorothy '29 Smith, Dorothy '32 Smith, Inez '28 Smith, Virginia '29 Steck, Emil '28 Stein, Weldon, '28 'l'rovillion,Geneva '31 Twomey, Madeline '30 Weiss, Louis '30 Welman, Mildred '30 Weltch, Louise '32 Wilder, Carl '30 v1!vl 1 Debate Squad The debate squad, under the direction of Miss Irene Smith, did excellent Work this year, getting as far as the State Tournament at Fulton, Missouri, where they were unable to compete in the first contest because of the failure of their opponents to arrive and in the second because of the illness of one of their members. The squad is composed of: Gus Margraf, Ed Markham, Pat Thompson, Charles Cofer, Lehman Finch, Virginia Vineyard, Billy Miller, Jack Oliver, Rush Limbaugh, Ida Mae Hunter, and Charles Harrison. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Our team, made up of Gus Margraf and Ed Markham, had their first debates with Fruitland and Jackson and Won by unanimous decisions, debating the negative side both times. This gave them the county championship. Then in the district meet they drew a bye for the first contest, and defeated Fornfelt unanimously in the second, debating the affirmative side. In the final contest against Doniphan, they debated the Negative side and lost, getting second place in the district. Row 1 - J. Oliver, Markham, Vineyard, Harrison, Hunter. Row 2 J Thoinpson, Cofer, Smith, Finch, Margraf. -1l8- I April Meer In the annual High School Meet held at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College April 29 and 30 our contestants were: Art-Representation: Curtis Ballard, first place. Poster: Paul Trovillion, second place. Costume Design: Ann Fleming, first place. Art Appreciation: Mabel Stovall, first place. Girls Declamation-Vivian Volkerding. Boys' Oratorical-Gus Margraf, first place. Extempore Debate-Ed Markham, second place. Drama-Tom Dawson, Ed Markham, Zelda Martin, Jimmie Kinder, second place. Algebra-Bernard Samuels, third place. Helen Joyce. Plane Geometry-Geraldine Gockel, Jack Himmelberger. Civics-Fred Dormeyer, Norval Randol, Frieda Meyer. American History-Sam Fine, first place. Spelling-Ada Dohogne, third place. Physics-Ben Borchelt, second place: Milton Ueleke. Industrial Arts-Mechanical Drawing: Alfred jones, second place. Woodwork and Wood Finishing: Norman Pickens, second place. Latin-Beginning: Virginia Becker. Advanced: Alice Haupt, second place. Tennis--Boys' Singles: Ed Markham. Boys' Doubles: Lehman Finch, Dan Hope. Music-Girls' Voice: Eloria Gerhardt. Boys' Voice: Arthur Clark, first place. Piano, Senior Division: Billy Strain. Junior Division: Charlotte Walter, third place. Violin: Alvin Meyer, first place. Boys' Glee Club, first place. Band, first place. Home Economics-Food Contest: Pansy Sample. Home Nursing: Louise Paul. Sewing Contest: Lorene Schlegel. Typewriting-Novice: Marguerite Winters, first place: Mildred Critesg Katherine Keeney, third place. Amateurs: Clodean Becker, Dorothy Smith, Lillian Dietrich. Shorthand-First year: Katherine Keeney, Emma Hale, Mildred Kistner. Second year: Dorothy Smith, juvada Mackley, Clodene Becker. Athletics- ' 100-yd Dash-M. Metje, Wilmer Blumenberg, Ralph Kirn, W. Metje. 880-yd Run-Glen Sadler, Arthur Slagle, Ernest Foster, C. Klaproth. 220-yd Dash-W. Metje, R. Kirn, W. Blumenberg. 120-yd High Hurdles-M. Gaines, C. Klaproth - fourth place, D. King. 440-yd Run-W. Metje - first place, R. Kirn, C. Klaproth, O. Carr. 220-yd. Low Hurdles-M. Metje - first place, M. Gaines, C. Klaproth, D. King. 880-yd. Relay-M. Metje, W. Metje, R. Kirn, C. Klaproth - second place. 12 Pound Shot!-R. Huebel, R. Kasten, A. Meyer. Discus Throw-B. Mabrey, R. Kasten, A. Meyer. Running Broad jump-M. Gaines. M. Metje, O. Carr. Running High jump-E. Drum, B. Mabrey, E. Hilpert. Javelin Throwing-'I'om Dawson, M. Gaines, D. King. - Pole Vault-C. Templeton - third place, B. Mabrey, L. Wagner - fourth place. Missouri State Typists' Ass'n Contest-Novice, Team I: Marguerite Winters, Mildred Crites, Emma Hale, first place. Individuals: Mildred Crites, sec- ond place: Emma Hale, third place. Amateurs, Team II: Dorothy Smith, Clodene Becker, Dillian Dietrich, second place. a Our contestants in the May Meet at Columbia May 6 and 7 were: Drama--Tom Dawson, Ed. Markham, Zelda Martin, Jimmie Kinder. Tennis-Singles: Ed Markham. -l19- Washingtongs Social Life When George Washington was fifteen years old he went to live with his brother, Lawrence, at Mount Vernon, which was destined ever afterwards to be his home. Lawrence, who had married a Fairfax of Belvoir, had established himself at Mount Vernon. Life now opened to our youthful hero a broader and gayer horizon. The Washington and Fairfax families resided near each other and, socially speaking, the two families were one. It was in this exhilarat- ing environment that George Washington spent the formative years of his social life. Suddenly to find himself placed in a decidedly more lively neigh- borhood must have been at first a trifle disconcerting. However, the young lad appears to have been quite equal to the emergency, as he soon appears riding to the hounds, drinking tea in Mrs. Fairfax,s drawing room, and even making up to several young girls, guests of his hostess, who touched his boyish fancy. The English style of living prevailed in this part of Virginia, and Mrs. Lawrence Washington and the Fairfax family entertained each other at dinner parties in the most conventional style. With his new gay friends and companions George Washington drank in moderation from the fountain . of pleasure, learning from them many things. These happy, early days spent at Mount Vernon brought to the growing youth a knowledge not obtained from books. The world considers a boy of 17 decidedly immature, but, socially speak- ing, a lad of this age in colonial days and also in society nowadays plays a man's role. As is so well known, Williamsburg was the seat of the colonial government, which in Virginia resembled a little royal court. During the months when the House of Burgesses met it was filled with government officials and with the families of the lowland grandees. Naturally, it was regarded by the young people as a place to have a thoroughly good time. Possibly in some of these hurried trips to Williamsburg, Washington met charming young women who especially struck his fancy. The Cary family lived on a plantation on the James River, and Mary Cary, Lucy Grimes, and Mary Bland were among the lively, handsome girls who in boyhood's day seem to have made an impression upon him. George Washington was always a prime favorite. and it may be well said it was not without reason. Even in boyhood his appearance was engaging. His face, though a trifle sober, always beamed with intelligence, but best of all with a happy, hopeful spirit. His figure was particularly fine, he was a dash- ing rider and he' was devoted to manly sports. He loved to dance and he did it well and gracefully. Indeed, he so thoroughly enioyed the rhythm that he kept it up until quite late in life. These were the days of the Virginia Reel, the stately minuet, and probably some square dances. The round dances-waltz, polka, polonaise, mazurka, and schottish-came into Europe and America later. Unthinking and young, the pleasure of life must have seemed almost made for him. As the years passed, however, honors were thrust upon him, but it can be truthfully said of George Washington that he never for a single moment lost his poise, and to the end of life was the same unobtrusive, sympa- thetic, enduring American citizen. -120-- KY My vm P W Ilfjaff W ' , g 4 ' - ,J,A, or ' .. Though modern transporta- tion carries us over far great- er exparrses than the colonial stagecoach, may we always strive to develop that proper sense of perspective which will keep life an interesting jour- ney. 'jfeaturea - .- fr.. :wiv i.' . ffl, .. 25- Q, .. .. 1 ' ' 'A ' ' QR '4 '5Zi,,, f '53?f5 'fjj,f ff:'5f'E - 'V '-'if F- f,.'H1 .393 s,l?,53.,ggv EK,-. ,fa--7 ,Ev j5.,,,,5xE ' ,,, -,,. V , , . xx?-f, - f 1 . X., . .1 - V x X A irEv:,A,U ,.5f'x. . 5: '. , ,Qi , 1 - . Vs'--,,, , 1 .aw Q. , E' . ' X J -f .- ' - H . W 1 A- ..-F3 -- - a.. , ,- V .- .., N-, fl 4, A E.. R '--11. Q.-Ei! , '- , ., K+. 'if 'ff' Y . L -4,4 , -.www ,L '-r 2 ff'-. f, .Q- 'H -1 f -44 . 5'-. ,i1..,.. . .wif .1-,ff yijav-'Q-Q ' pjvjfxfff' ' fjia- whiff ir. , -, fx. f I,-.-. 'gf' X ., :4. ., ,. va, ,1,4,4 . v , 1 V, -L, Q' ' fx:-r Intro ucing the ' Q U E E N of the 1932 Gira ot M H ., lt 1' ggi The Girardot Stall and the Student Body take pleasure in intro- L duoina f Miss Dottie Leslie 4 as Queen of the l932 Girardot l-ler charm, beauty, and popularity have p made lier a favourite of all Central Students. Her Maids of l-lonor are Miss Rosemary Brenneolce Miss Marian McClintock fx' Miss Maxine Niswonqer JUNIOR FRESI-IMAN Ii SOPHOMORE fuf1,c,,al, ' t mmf ' 1 ANMWMWUU mf it if r?a1t?,QT QW I-on MISS DOTTIE LESLIE The Girar ot Staff is glad to introduce Miss l uvaola Maokleyi as FCDCDTBALL QUEEN of the 1931 season 'Because of her charm and popularity, Miss Mackley Was chosen from a group of six candidates who in turn were selected by the faculty. THE QUEEN was crowned at the Thanksgiv- ing Football game after leading the parade to ch stadium. E ,E 'iv 1 , E ,, , ii . iii, ,...,uiW, Q, ff '44, . ff ,f mu., .' , K, ,v TWA A ww' xg M.: air yu W: I it E U, , 1 1 1 .. 1 . ---...L........ .1 - L... ,,,- . Ye Tiger Editor Tigerette Stunt Drum Major Passion Players Mr. Whiteford Twins???? Helen and Mrs. Thayer Everybody! friend The scene of our victories Capt, Ray 1 T rsrrs ff M ' - s 7f?'? ' Q, '-...q... g . 1' Caught by the Camera Posing Our DEAR Teachers The Trio Pals Happy Rosy Whafs Left from Prom In Conference f 1 Y' 4523 4? ' . I lil y, N gf IK .np A , N5 'MSN W tn' ll 'v 5 A 545595 ' 1- -1 if + 115 lil- l. That Gang 2. Our Little Girls 3. jimmy Bean 4. Central's Crush 5. Showing Off 6. Hold Everything 7. Gossipping 8. Fighting??? Napoleon Strong Man Long and Short of If Age of Innocence Them There Legs?? Guess Who and What Brothers What! No Nickel? Push and Full Nerts Puzzle Yell Leaders Breezing Along Gladdy Olly See the Monkey While the Flames ,Raged 3. 21 , ' - , il rdtrtt ' -,'-1'f q,bXx B ' I. Student President 2. Unholy three 3. Assistant Editor 4. Dramatic Club Sponsors 5. Long and short of it 6. Guess who 7. Over the top , Pyramid 8 9, Caught by the camera IO . What a crowd -- -- v-any-fggrnr-wyrr- r'-Y-'Wm'-r:g 1u .I I ' MODERN FRAGMENTS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Commander-in-Chief -------- Gustav Margraf Surveyor - - - - Walter Powell Statesman - - - Ed Markham Reader - - - Clinton johnson Engineer - - Lawrence Maevers Business Man - - Jimmie Kinder Farmer - - - j Elmer Heuer Soldier - - - - Allen Oliver, jr. Patron-of-Art - - - - Curtis Ballard . Patron-of-Music - - Mary Elizabeth Kinnison Citizen - - - ---- Ben Borchelt Scholar - - - Sam Fine MODERN RULES OF CONDUCT FOR CENTRAL STUDENTS l. Be not a tiatterer, neither play with that who delights not to be played withal. 2. Let your discourse with men of business be brief and comprehensive - but with girls-exceptions to every rule. 3. Strive not with your 'superiors in arguments in any class, but always submit your judgment to others with modesty. 4. Tell not everyone of your bri1liancy even though E's are made, but' be modest in urging your friends to discover it. 5. Though the assembly period lasteth over required time and though bored by speaker- be attentive yourself and disturb not the audience And if any hesitate in words- help him not nor prompt him without' desired aid. 6. Freshiesl-When your superiors talk--talk not-nor laugh! 7. Seniors! Even though the Freshman is annoying, use not reproachful language against him, neither curse nor revile him. 8. Freshmen and persons of low degree ought not to use many ceremonies to Seniors, or others of high degree but respect and highly honor them. 9. Run not through the halls though late to next hour class but walk with leisure - the markings of a gentleman. 10. As becomes a Senior-or any other person of high degree- dict not at every turn what others say. ll. Latin students-even though you can- speak not in an unknown tongue in company but in your own language. 12. Run not through the halls, neither go too slowly nor with mouth open, go not shaking your arms-not upon the toes, nor in dancing. - 13. Do not express joy before any one, or any other in pain who is to take a six week's final for that contrary passion will aggravate his misery. WASHINGTON'S ADVICE ON DRESS Although George Washington's advice on dress was given two centuries ago it is just as much a source of wisdom today as it was then: Decency and cleanliness will always be the first objects in the dress of a judicious and sensible man. A conformity to the prevailing fashion in a certain degree is necessary --but it does not follow from thence that a man should always get a new coat upon every trifling change in the mode, when, perhaps, he has two or three very good ones by him. A person who is anxious to be a leader of the fashion or one of the first to follow it, will certainly appear, in the eyes of judicious men, to have nothing better than a frequent change of dress to recommend him to notice. This, and Washington's further admonition that, fine clothes do not make fine men any more than fine feathers make fine birds, show that Washington was far from being a dandy, although he had a reputation for always being neat and gentell in dress. -133- ll' ' W Sep Oct 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 15 16 19 21 22 Z6 Diary SEPTEMBER First day of school. Everyone is simply dead from this heat. Just think! Only 265 more days of school. Today about 15 more new students arrived at the doors of Central. Will they never stop? But the more the merrier. We had our first assembly of the year today. The student activity plan was explained. Clubs met today for the first time. So many new ones! Terribly hot! Whew--Hotter still! Hottest day yet! Still struggling along altho some appear sumstruck. Ah-the Red Dagger, Silver Spear and Student Council in- troduced to us their new members. Central's halls really ring with music for three Gigoloes. Allen, Dick and Gordon are going strong on Tiger Rag. We notice that some of the students lack a good foundation- at least th-e way some have been falling down the steps. Once again the Drum and Bugle Corps start their annual drilling. Were C-entral's flair maidens ever dressed up today? We won- der why? Perhaps because today is the semi-finals in the queen contest. Surely that isn't the reason. Girardot assembly today. We all agree that the Girardot is a tiilesasure. The Tiger Staff was also introduced. Rather nice, e . Burr! We srimrply froze today. Even some of these hot freshies! We were really royally entertained today by some artists from the S-t. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Central app-ears to have many music lovers judging from the applause given. We wondetr if the idea of missing second hour class had anything to do with it? The girls are still heard murmuring about that saxophone player. OCTOBER All that Tiger Spirit is aroused. We're planning to eat those B-earcats up in the football game this afternoon. Unfortunate for the Tigers-lost our first football game- 20-14 in favor of Fornfelt. T'hree cheers for our new cheer leaders. Baseball, baseball-everyone is talking about the world series. Who'll win? . All pepped up for the Dexter game. Queen contest going strong falso fire prevention weekb. We won! Central 40, Dexter O! Special assembly today-a genuine impersonator. Allow us to suggest that Mary Meyers, our cheer leader, gets a pair of suspendens before the next game. Big game tomorrow with Farmington. 14-0 Central's favor! Queen contest certainly is a close race. Let's see-the Sopho- more Queen is ahead today. Another big game tomorrow with the Charleston Blue Jays. What a game! 51-6 C1entral's favor! For once we're glad we have teachers. We got off' for the teachers' meeting. -134- To Our A vertisers . We take this opportunity to show our apprecia- tion to the business men of the community who have so generously contributed their support, thereby making possible the publication of this 1932 Girardot. 2' IHI NNW!!! Hilti!! WIP' STURDIVANT BANK AT FOU R-O-FOU R B ROADWAY IN CAPE CIRARDEAU The Oldest Bank in Southeast Missouri wanna-,uw-nunuuuu-uwouvuun-nu-fuuuunuvw RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO. The Place to Buy When You Want to Build Phone 106 Frederick and Morgan Oak Sts. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mc. EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE Wm. J. Kies, Pres. and Treas.g C. W. Boutin, Vice Pre L. H. Landgraf, Secretary -136- olzqm fufafions . r w 'ig Tell them fi to J xy Q ffsdy if A L Money W with F your folks are planning to give you a graduation present, get them to give it to you in money. Use this commencement gift to commence a Savings Account with us. Then school yourself to make regular deposits. And success to you! FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -137- f '5llll0AIlWAY Cape's Leading Theater Showing the Latest and Best of the Season's Pictures Continuous Show Daily 2:15 to 11:00 You Will Enjoy Your Visit to the FOX BROADWAY Co-Ed Dresses Printzess Coats Her Majesty Underwear Fownes Gloves Featured in our Ready-to-Wear Department BARTELS Broadway at Ellis St. RUGS - CURTAINS -- SHADES f 3 Phone -3 N . 'Q Phone 577 , I E is E! 5 '75 xr 1-,A E ' LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING Reliable Since 1904 F. W. Woolworth 1 A Nothing in this store , W X' t n W V1 ?jkilL EQ over een s A iiL'EQWXE1fL E R' Cape Girardeau, Mo. Home of 5I2g'FacetdBlue-White V. J. Clemens For CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRIN G Jeweler and HAT BLocK1Ne Optometrzst can 1257 19 years of cleaning and pressing have enabled us to render expert 43 MAIN advice in your cleaning problems. J OHNSTONS C 1 e an i n g C o . We Don't Keep the Finest , Ross Young, Prop. Dlamonds-We Sell Them 24 N. Main St. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! A Kodak Is a Constant Joy We Have the Brig Eastman Line Delicious Rich Malted Milks at Our Fountain K Twenty-six Years in Business for Your Health 527 Good Hope Right Next to Central This College offers you most thorough courses in all com- mercial branches, under experienced teachers with col- lege degrees. Cape Girardeau Business College Buckner-Ragsdale Bldg. C'ape Girardeau, Mo. F. T. Hinkle, A. B., President. Phone 660 -l39-- Idcm-Ha Hotel 1' l..l- 1- ll - l11 ix -- CAPE GIRIARDEAU, MISSOURI fi X Bruce Decker, Manager PLAN FOR YOUR FUTUREVNOW START A SAVINGS ACCOU NT WITH THE SURETY HoME SIIRIZTY 1 SURETY Of Ip ASSUCIATIIIS I G Pppp pl Springer J J Newberry Co Realty Company Real Estate and Insurance 5-10-25 Cent Store For Fire anldSTo1B1ado Insurance ee s We Buy and Sell Real Estate First National Bank Bldg. Phone 573 -140- -Style Headquarfers forPTSouithqe,ast lgissopulri -If , Q 'Y X we 4 5' tix Kuff 4 ,g ,f ff! 674 1 Qi gee. W' ' agfiav E f?- :I:,j '-fi ff nv L' 1' vi l ! 13? ' 'S ,Xi fig? 1 'df 1 e X 3 Worthy, Worthy of the trust and confidence placed with us, by the students and teachers of Cape Girardeau's and Southeast Missouri's Educational Institutions, is our greatest ambi- tion. For when wie have fulfilled this obligation we are as- sured that we have anticipated your wants in wearing ap- parel, giving you the newest in fashions from the choicest markets, at prices within the reaoh of all. But style and price alone are not the magnets which at- tract, it is a convenient and shopping atmosphere. Rest assured, at Hechts, you are always welcome to make this store your shopping headquarters. HECHTS - - . 'B5St',.'!.B0S Corner Good Hope and Sprigg Streets Groceries and Variety Goods Take H IDAN-HA COFFEE SHOP er Out to Dine at Least Once a Week, and if She is Particular Take Her to THE IDAN-HA CAFE 403 BRO-ADWAY Geo. T. Parker, Proprietor -141- PARKER PENS PARKER PENCILS PHIL C. HAMAN DRUGS, SUNDRIES, KODAKS The NYAL Service Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded KODAKS JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES pf: f... ,P .f,. nn American Value for 1932 P R U EOPPSIELSLIEIIRPI fur.-o.p ,, Uf,.1 mf. Motor Co., Inc. 'AT I PHONE 1871 Get Your Business Education at Latimer Secretarial School 503 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Missouri INDIVIDUAL WORK . 7 The Students' Stores S You Are Always Welcome DRUG STORE At 626 Good Hope St. A g , ' Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 909 Marquette Hotel and 1127 Broadway -142- WB QAGSB E ll Cape Girardeau is' Largest Store For over 25 years this organization has catered to the needs of the faculty and students of Central High School, offering each year merchandise above the average, in style and quality, and on this reputation have continued to grow, just as your school, through the highest type of teaching, has continued to increase its enrollment. A Complete Apparel Service for Men, Women, Children ra ra W 0.6 9? '7 1.6 bfi 5? eo Xf - P? I 2 Glu - -M cg Q on is 987 vo 9? FINNEY'S DRUGSTORE Spaulding Athletic Goods Cole's Shoe Shop Master Shoe Rebuilders pair Contest, Chicago, March 1-4 19313 New York City Feb. 29: March 2, 1932. Phone 437 Broadway at Sprigg St. 709 Broadway At Stop and Go Signal Prize winners National Shoe Re- Riverside Ice and Fuel Company Henry H. Vogelsang, Prop. Manufacturers of Ice from Pure Water Dealers in Ice and Coal Telephones: Ice Factory, 5303 Coal Office, 515 620 North Main Street -143- DRINK -I' Reg. U. S.Pac. Olf, A FLAVOR YOU CAN 'T FORGET CAPE BoTTL1NG WORKS LET US SAVE YOUR SOLE IDEAL SHOE SHOP 905 BROADWAY Phone 838 A. L. Jarosik, P op We Rebuild Shoes, Not Cobble Them Meet Me at Fe1'guson's A -I P -L 'A n Str 31117 . I Home Of a THOUSAND GIFTS Missourian Building Phone 201 729 Broadway C3196 Girafdeaxu, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. TIGERS' DEN CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1932 M I C K E Y ' S CONFECTIONERY 900 BROADWAY -144- ENERGY COAL COMPANY From Garden to Table - No Deception in Label USE FESTAL HALL FINER FOODS CODDARD CROCER CO. VANDEVEN MERC . OO. Dealers In Dry Goods - Groceries Phone 426 Corner Broadway and Pacinc We give and redeem Eagle Stamps OCTOBER 27. The Red Dagger's annual play has been announced. Wonder how some of Central's sheiks will look after letting their hair grow for a month? 30: We're still in a daze over that assembly Friday. We still can't see how that Theramin works. 31. Had a big football game with Anna, Illinois. Just a slight victory of 40-0, Central's favor. NOVEMBER. Nov. 2: We wonder why a certain boy in Miss Smith's class knows so much about Love seats. 3: This is the week for the Seniors to be Photographed Watch the birdie. 4: Red letter day. Tardy? Absent? 6. Four debaters introduced to Central in a real debate today. We wonder what Ed's joke was? 9. Poplar Bluff Mules are to be the unfortunates today. 10: Those mules didn't have such a hard kick after all, 26-0 in our favor. -145- P E R K I N S O N Candy Company Miller Ed' Foeste GROCERS Cape Girardeau, Mo. PHONE 1188 Wholesale Candy Fountain Supplies Broadway and Pacific iIlALTl'IER'S FURNITURE CO. Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Dec. Jan. NOVEMBER Caruthersville-Central game at Caruthersville with a score of 26-0 in Central's favor. Friday, 13th! Come on-buy your Girardot! Big pep assembly today and a bigger rally tonight. Getting all pepped up for the Central-Jackson game. Well, the Tigers really aroused the Spirit of '76 and beat those Indians, 6-0. DECEMBER. We are at last recuperating from that Thanksgiving game and vacation. Won our first debate with Fruitland. Red Dagger play, Little Old New York, was a big success. Congrads, Miss McLain and cast. Central's traveler returns! Honor Society Assembly. Congratulations to the lucky ones! There certainly is ia lot of small talk around Central now. Don't get excited-not a ladies' aid. We've simply been to see Singers Midgets! Are we proud of our boys! Central-Jackson debate last night. We won! Christmas assembly today, then vacation. JANUARY. Blue Monday - these bright teachers that assigned lessons over the holidays. 5: Now with all our nonbreakable New Years Resolutions, this year ought to be a keen one. -146- it as ou recognize instantly --- the quality in MISSOURIAN ANNUALS After your approving eye has glanced through the neatly printed pages of the 1932 Girardot, let it rest on such items as col- oi, type and copy ar- rangement, engravings and the cover. These seem mere triiles, but are all necessary to the production of quality year books-quality not measured in number of pages, pictures or the amount of money they cost, but the satisfaction a Missourian-printed An- nual brings to the staff, students and faculty. If you have not used Missourian quality, we suggest, for your own in- formation, that you let us show you the advantages of a well-printed book. A COMPLETE SERVICE DESIGNING - ENGRAVING - PRINTING Missourian Printing 6- Sta. Co. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -l47-- , A I 6 f ' PHARMACY See Our -- Compact and Toilet Goods Line For GRADUATION GIFTS , , , , When buying sweets for the Specialized Lubrication sweet, get her a box of Hollings- vvorth's. SALES and SERVICE PHONE 139 i and let Kilgores supply your needs Your Family 'Ford Groves Drug Store CAPE 1129 Broadway Beauty Now. .. Permanence in Later Years Assured for Your Becktold Bound Book As the years pass, the contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in an Becktold Cover, this edition with ordinary care will last more than a lifetime. The distinction and charm of genuine craftsmanship possessed by all Becktold Covers is wiell exemplified in this 1932 Girardot. BECKT OLD COMPANY --148- SOUTHEAST IVIISSUURIAN Is the one daily newspaper that covers the news of Southeast Missouri. It prints columns of school news from throughout the district every day and is used in more school rooms than any other paper. MORE THAN 8500 HOMES RECEIVE THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN EVERY DAY Everything New In JEWELRY WATCHES and DIAMONDS Complete Gift Department First-class O-ptical Service Joe L. Moseley, Inc. Jewelers Sz Optometrists 801 Broadway Phone 1274 GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Fountain Pens Graduation Cards Fine Stationery Memory Books OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORES 122 Main Street - 807 Broadway J uden Music Store Trachtenberg's 111 Main Street The Only Exclusive Music Complete Line of Store in Town Children's Wear, Millin- ery and Ladies' Apparel Plhone 879 813 Broadway PHONE 194 Styles of Beautiful Speclallsts in Foot Footwear Fitting z: 5 1' E? X ZWICK'S SHOE STORE Phone 397 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 109 Main St. The Daylight Clothing Store .a A Clothing Store for Men and Boys Phone 508 Cape Girardeau, Mo. I 9 I TH STORFY R AND HIS DA HART, SCHAFFNER a MARX CLOTHES Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 1054 Sprigg and Good Hope -150-- DODGE and PLYMOUTH Whitledge Service Sales and Service CO1'I1pEl1'1Y . Coodyear Tires and Harris Motor Co. T . Batteries Phfme 506 Broadway and Middle 232 Broadway Phone 171 SUEDEKUM 66' SON HARDWARE Majestic Refrigerators and Radios - Wall Paper Paints and Varnishes 620-22 Good Hope St. Phone 99 Cape Girardeau, Mo. ORIENT COAL - MORE HEAT, LESS ASH Black Diamond Coal Company PHONE 534 8 South Frederick C. E. Mayer, Prop. LET'S GO, TIGERS! HARTUNG'S Athletic and Sporting Goods 611 Broadway Phone 123 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -l51- CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1932! Missouri Utilities Company Meyer-Albert Grocer Co. DISTRIBUTORS CAPAHA FOOD PRODUCTS JANUARY 7: Big pep assembly today, also the gift of the Seniors-a Mis- souri flag. We hope that Mary Virginia learns the bear story or at least the meaning of the bears in the flag. 8: Big game here tonight. First basketball game of the season. 11 : Three cheers for the Orange and the Black-We Won the game last night, 43-23. 12: Basketball game with the College Hi Preps tonight. We are all so recited as to the outcome. 13: Too bad for our boys-score was 36-23, Preps' favor. 14: We're all pepped up for that Jackson game. 15: Too bad again. Those Jacks-on players are very good or they couldn't have beaten the Tigers 29-19, could they? 21: Won the basketball game With Claruthersville, 28-23! Try Our Toasted and Minced Barbecued Sandwiches They're Delicious BLUE HOLE GARDEN BARBECUE We Solicit Your Patronage Franz Sz Hill Proprietors Phone 1998 Cape Girardeau -l52-- CLIFTON'S For a Real Haircut Clothing, Shoes and Stop at 608 Broadway Furnishings 250 GUST. SCHULTZ The store for Men and Young Men 715 Broadway CAPE LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Satisfaction Guaranteed Merriwether and Boulevard Telephone 66 JANUARY 22: Entertained today in assembly by Glee Clubs and Drum and Bugle Corps. Central really has some songsters. 24: Was that an exciting game? Central lost to Fornfelt, 33-30. 25: N o more school for the Seniors. The lucky stiffs. 26: Oh! that prom! The best ever! 27: Game tonight with Jackson, and after that keen assembly we ought to win. 28: Too bad, Jackson won, 24-21. It was a thriller, though. 29: New semester starts today. Where, oh where, are all those freshies coming from? FEBRUARY. Feb. 1: Lost the basketball game with Fruitland Friday. It Pays to Shop at PENN EY'S You buy your Girardot n-ot only for today, but to read and cherish through the years. Penney's is not in business for today only. We expect to be your favored shopping place for years to come, and when this Girardot comes into the hands of your children-and their children-we expect Penney's to be their favored shopping place. That's why Penney's is more determined than ever to quote low prices -but without sacrifice of quality. That's why Penney's emphasizes quality as the real test of value. That's why Penney's will be serving the nation with honest values long after price shooting competition dfisappears. -153- Bahn Brothers U-KORN Hardware CO' Have you tried KX13255Elkiorn? f'One bite calls for another Also Seasoned Corn and other 10-12-14 Main street . C0HfeCt!0HS Soft Drinks Kape Karmelkorn Shop Phone 1109 Phone Fox Broadway Theater Bldg. W. M. Blair, Prop. FLOWERS BRIGHTEN THE HOME Give your home a cheery note of beauty and fragrance. Stop in and see our wide selection of beautiful flowers, or telephone us to send some to your home today. Say It With Flowers KNA UP FLORAL COMPANY JEWELRY AS THE APPRECIATED GIFT To say it with Jewelry is to say fit in the most acceptable and most appro- priate manner. Our brilliant new display gives you the widest possible choice. Your selections, however, inexpensive, will have more in quality and beauty values than the low price indicates. H. A. LANG., Jeweler Frisco-Missouri Pacific Watch Inspector. 126 MAIN STREET The New Kind of Typewriter SMITH-CORONA Look this beautiful instrument over in our store-the finest portable type- writer in the world. Try it out, feel that piano key touch. Nothing like it. Rapid in action. No Wonder that many professional typists actually prefer this machine. Convenient payments if desired. Black, Green or STROM'S 405 Broadway Phone 1618 Maroon-360. -154- DOYLE'S HAT SHOPPE W f . Themis and Spanish 9 I f.l-pil . . 1. . -5:-fs-I -:.- 1. A f .'A. X lm ' I ' W Cape Girardeau's Oldest Millinery Store g For over 69 years this store has practiced giving wcmen and misses the latest styles and finest quality millinery at moalerate prices. These passing years are surely evidence of our strict observance of this policy. Scott Stores, Inc. Sc to 551.00 Merchandise 33 No. Main Street Why Take a Chance? We Are BON DED and INSURED Red Top Taxi Cab Company 40 N. MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Phone NO- 5 THE DRINK PERSONAL ATTENTION and supervision that is given to every garment assures you of the best in cleaning and pressing serv- ice. ft' Jwegnficef Y 1313 l ' ALET LHANEQS 811 BROADWAY and Milde's Soda In Sterilized Bottles Milde Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Phone 714 1 l The one thing you will cherish most- a photograph of your schoolmates. In years to come they will bring back memories of your good old school days. Have your photo made at gradua- tion time. This is an event that will never come again. LUEDER STUDIO 427 BROADWAY Official Pbol0gml17lae1f of the Gimwlot -156- 'll I 'LPVLLSXVI W, ,.. - .. The ALVARADO A 2 ' ..Q14 ' - West of i On Highway Cape Girardeau it V Sixty-One Curb Service DINNERS - LUN CHES - REFRESHMENTS In our Beautiful Grill Room. Students of Central High School Always Welcome. There are 30 Kelso Oil Co. Stations in Southeast Missouri anxious at all times to serve you Mar. FEBRUARY Had a game with Preps last night. We lost, 17-30. Red Dagger initiation in assembly today-so weird! Also Girardot play given-it was really an eye opener for those Freshies. . Won basketball game with Caruthersville, 215-18. The William Harrison award was presented after four con- testants tried their luck. Central really has some talent. Did some of our dashing Romeos get comic valentines? Un- signed, too! and 17: Silver Spear play, Pollyanna, presented. It was a real success. Our boys again lost to Fruitland. That Tig-er Spirit is still there, though. After that long holiday I3 daysb we're lazier than ever. Believe it or not, Central has an up and coming Olympic champion! Why! One boy ran all the way to Jackson--and as a result everyone is broke after paying off bets. Lost our game with Murphysboro. Close game, though. Last day of the dear old month-nothing exciting happened. Oh, yes! Girardot salesmen are storming the place - tomor- row's the last day to buy a Girardot! MARCH. Oh, how those Freshies rushed to buy Girardots! Well, every- one else, for that matter. Incidentally-March really came in like a lamb. Station YYYY presented in assembly today. For the first time this year we had a real wintry day-snow and everything. -157-- Apr. May June. 9 11 14 18 21 25 28 1. 3 8 11 14 18 19 20 25 26 27 29 2 4 5 6 8 9 13 17 19 2:2 23 24 27 29 31 2 MARCH Our debaters left for Fulton meet. Luck to them. Can our typists really type? After that assemvbly the Com- mercial Department gave, we beli-eve it. This certainly isn't a red letter day for Central--everyone's absent with flu. Oh, that animal trainer in assembly, wasn't he fascinating, girls? Oh, me! The wind! The boys and girls were really entertained today with a styles show. Girls, take advantage of these comments by the boys. Senior rings are chosen. Aren't they good looking? APRIL. Fooled, weren't you? Not we dignified Seniors. What! Summer here? Only our fair maidens blossoming out in their Spring clothes. Central really has some undiscovered talent! Why, even some of our students are to be in the Passion play! Now that the Passion play is over and some of the boys are through describing their costumes we will resume our regular habits--eh? All those fast track men are all ready for the Maplewood Track Meet. We won first in the relay! Another track meet--with the Preps, New Madrid and Central. Keen! We won the track meet! Blue Monday! ' Are those Red Dagger members working on the contest play? May meet contestants being chosen. May meet begins today-luck to you contestants! MAY. Oh-this weather! Oh-this spring fever! Our dear teachers are still telling us to pep up. Glee Clubs are really practicing for commencement. Are we going to win at'Columbia? Seniors are having some meetings. These Seniors of ours! Just think, only a few more days of school for them! They seem to think Central will be deserted. Friday, 13th-Iblack cats and ladders! We're all anxious for the Girardot boat excursion Thursday. The big day! Later-was that a keen excursion? Aren't the Girardots keen? Phew! This signing of Girardots is about to get us down! We're getting all dressed up for the exhibit. Prom! Keen exhibit. Oh, those proud parents! May Day at College. Baccalaureate! Were our Seniors ever dignified in their caps and gowns? Tonight's the prom! All these excited girls. JUNE. Class day and Commencement. Goodbye Seniors! -1S8- Activities ........... Advertisements ..,.... Advertising Tribute . , . April Meet ..,......4 Art Club ,,..., .,... Assistant Principal Athletic Discussion Athletics ,........ . . . Band ..........,.... Basketball ....,., 100- Board of Education . , . Boys' Cooking Club . .. Boys' Glee Club Boys' Sports .,,... 68- Camera Club ......,. C Central Cooks . . .D. A. ..,,.,. .. 55 136 135 119 89 17 81 95 111 102 15 91 109 69 77 87 92 Central Masquers . ..., 94 Classes ......... . . 21 C0llector's Club . . . . . 82 Conservation Club ,... . 88 Debate ..,.,......,, 118 Diary ....,,.,..,4.. 134 Drum and Bugle Corps . 110 Electrical Engineers Club 86- Faculty ,,........ 18- 20 llndex Football ..... .... lfreshmen ......,.. Girardot Staff , . . , . Girls' Girls' Girls Girls' Girls Hi-Y 1 a Athletic Club . Athletics .... Basketball . . . Glee Club , . . Volleyball . . . juniors ...,....., junior Girl Reserves Kodak Club .,,... Library Club ......... Math Club .....,..,., Manual Training Club . Modern Fragments of Washington ........ Music National Honor Society. Nurses' Club. CWed.l . . Nurses' Club CMon.j . . Orchestra ........... P 1 A. .,.....,... . Pegasus Aviation Club . Principal ..,..,.,..., Queens and Maids .121- 99 53 61 73 103 105 108 104 67 46 72 83 74 78 84 133 107 117 93 85 112 116 79 16 125 Red Dagger ....,. 62- 63 Red Dagger Play f..,.. 114 Rules of Conduct for Central Students ,... 133 Seniors ......... 21- 36 Senior Girl Reserves 70- 71 Silver Spear ,.... 64- 65 Silver Spear Play ...., 115 Snaps .......... 127-132 Sophomores ,..... 47- 50 Student Council ..,... 55 Superintendent . . . . . 15 Tennis Club .... .... 8 0 Tiguerettes .,.. ...,. 1 13 Tiger Staff ...... 56- 59 Track .............. 106 Travel Club ......... 75 Tumbling 81 Boxing Club 90 Typing Club ..,...,.. 76 Washington's Rules of Conduct .........., 54 Washington's Rules on Dress ,,,......,... 133 Washington's Social Life .,....,,..... 120 Index To Advertisers Alvarado ....,,...... Bahn Bros Hdw. Co. ., Bartels Merc. Co. ,... . Becktold Cover Co. . . . . Black Diamond Coal Co.. Blue Hole Garden ..... Bohnsack's Clo. Co. . . . Buckner-Ragsdale Co. . Cape Bottlings Works . . Cape Gir. Bus. College . Ca e Laundr Co p y . .,.. . Clemens, V. G. jeweler. Clifton's Clo. Co. .... . Cofer's Clo. Co. ..... . Cole's Shoe Rep. Shop. . Dormeyer's Drug Co. . . Doyle's Hat Shoppe . . . Energy Coal Co. ..,.. . Ferguson's Pharmacy .. Finney's Drug Store . . , First' National Bank . . . Ford Groves ...... . Fox Broadway ..,..,. Gift Shop ,.......,.. Goddard Grocery ..... 157 154 138 148 151 152 150 143 144 139 153 139 153 150 143 142 155 145 144 143 156 148 138 144 143 Haman's Drug Store Harris Motor Co. .... . Hartung's .,.,,...,.. Hechts ......,...... Hirsch Bros. ........ . Idan-Ha Coffee Shop .. Idan-Ha Hotel .,.,... Ideal Shoe Shop ,..... johnston's Cleaning Co.. juden Music Co. . . . Kape Karmelkorn Shop. Kassel's jewelry Shop. . Ki1gore's Drug Store . . Kinder's Drug Store Knaup Floral Co. . . Lang, H. A. jeweler Latimer Sec. School Lueder's Studio ....... Meyer-Albert Gro. Co. . M 1ckey's ..,...,.. M ilde Bottling Co, , Miller 8: Foeste Gro. Missouri Utilities Co. . . Missourian P. 81 Sty. Co. Moseley, joe L jeweler . 142 151 151 141 141 141 140 144 139 150 154 138 139 139 154 154 142 137 152 144 155 146 152 147 149 Newberry's .......... 140 Usterloh's Book Store . .149 Penney's ...,........ 153 Perkinson Candy Co. . . . 146 Popp Sz Springer R. Co.. Red Top Taxi ,....... 140 155 Rigdon's ............ 138 Riverside lce 81 Fuel Co.. 145 Riverside Lumber Co, . . 136 Rueseler Motor Co. .... 142 Schultz, Gust., Barber .153 Scott Stores, lnc. ...... 155 Southeast Missourian . .149 Strom's News Service . .154 Sturdivant Bank ...... 136 Suedekum 8: Son, Hdw.. 151 Surety Sav. 8z Loan Ass'n140 '1'rachtenberg's ....... 150 lInnerstall's Drug Store. 142 Valet Cleaning Co. .... 155 Vandeven Merc. Co. . . .145 Walther's Furniture Co.. Whltledge Service Co. . Woolworth, F. W. Co. . . 138 Zwick's Shoe Store ..... 150 146 151 --159- UI fE