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

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 152

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

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THE GIRARDCDT Published by the - SENIOR CLASS of CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Cape Girardeau, Missouri Nineteen hundred thirty-three Volume fifteen FCDREWCDRD The Girardot Staff deavored, although many obstacles of sion, to publish an revive an interest American legends, tinual source of ration to the students of Central. of l933 has en- encountering the a financial depres- annual which will in one of our early and serve as a con- pleasure and inspi- Believing that the happiest days of our lives are spent in school, we have tried to weave together in the Girardot all the information concerning the past year with the fascinating story of Hiawatha's life, so that you may in years to come, look at this book and recall to mind all these happy memories. DEDICATICN Because of his high ing spirit of adven- love of his fellow- selfish devotion to venture into clear streams for open roadways that courage, his beguil- ture, his sincere men, and his un- that prompted him tangled forests, to navigation, and to his tribe might prosper and that he might advance his people, we dedicate this l933 Girardot to the spirit of Hia- watha-a symbol of those ideals of manhood and nationality on which the very life of our country rests. CONTENTS Views Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Features Advertisements By the shores of Gitchee Gumee, By the shining Big-Sea- Water, Stood the wigwam of Nokomis, Daughter of the Moon, N okomis. Dark behind it rose the forest, Rose the black and gloomy pine-trees, Rose the firs with cones upon them, Bright before it beat the water, Beat the clear and sunny water, Beat the shining Big-Sea- Water. As Hiawatha spent most of his happiest hours at home with his grandmother, old Nokomis, so do We at Central spend our most joyful hours here, which gives us a Wider and deeper under standing of the situations that we will encounter later in life IEWS Sv V is fl x' Q X 1 I 23? J i . f' . , L :tg Mis: i '25-S As Ike totem pole was fbe key fo flae c'brz1'ac'fe1' and fribes of the people of Hiawathcfs day, so is our flag fbe symbol of all fbe sacred ri his and rizfile es 0 our school and Iltlflflll. g Those who at first stood in awe and bE'lUlld6l'lI1C'l1f of Central could always rely upou the southern entrance as a refuge from the multitude of zipper classmeu, hut when they are once inside these doors they make new friendships which they will value all their lives, just as Hiawatha valued the frienalship of Chihiabos, the musician, and Kwasiizd, the strong man. r , I ,.....,.!. .9 wage, The Seniors will always remember the nzain front entrance as a place where friends gathered hefore school and at noon to hold their pow-wowsf' However, when we are inside, many ser- ious meetings are held around the council fresh where we learn to understand the secrets of nature and the strivings of rnen. iww m vi m . ' its-Khin 'P'-f,'w ff ' ' lr . ig' 5 ,M by -. f T . 'Q V fr, t ?gf'.hN. ., ' Jr ' in 0. K .N -, ' my A I .ff- A Q' W , 4'-,ar 5 -, . ' 5' 'N' of A A 1 si 'C' Q 1,.,,L8 if -Ny i .1 g ,,. W sf T 5' , 'fe we Q 1 1 was ' JL -f f .'-L 5 .. 5 is ' A A i A an ' 't 1 'Q s 'M' .4 'Q L ' - i 5 I ', .::f ' 'X 1 - ' an Q Inst as Hiawatha's days were not always ones of sunshine, so do we at Central have snowy cold days which only go to help us appreciate the cozyness of the big wigwam. I nsiafe these doors we witness many happenings, ana' the snows of many winters will not dim them in our memory. filfw., When it was found that the many maids and braves of Cen- tral bad become too numerous for the limited space provided for them, the Wigwam had to be enlarged, thus making an extra tepee, or the annex as it is often called now. CENTRAL PEP SONGS WE'RE THE CENTRAL TIGERS We're the Central Tigers, Fighting, rooting Tigers, We will win this game. Pep we have a-plenty, Q While we cheer our Tigiers We will show you howl- Rah! Rah! Rah! We will march to victory, To victory and how! Yea Team! Team! We will fight with honor For our Alma Mater - dear ola' Central High. We're the hunch that never do say die. Tigers, Tigers, yes we are the Tigrs. We're the gang from dear old Central High. Tigers, Tigers, yes we are the Tigers. Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, Go, ye Tigers, go. We're the Central Tigers, Fighting, rooting Tigers, We will win this game. Pep we have a-plenty, While we cheer our Tigers We will show you how - Rah! Rah! Rah! We will march to victory, To victory and how! Yea Team! Team! We will yight with honor For our Alma Mater - dear old Central High. il1i1 TIGERETTES Sing a song full of pep as you march along. Root for olcl Central and' make them fight. Victory is ours when you cheer for your Alma And when youire gone far from Central High The school you'll rerneinher with joy, Mater P Cheer while you can with a smile on your face, Tigerettes - Central High - Tigerettes. And tloe Prophets of the nations Said: Behold it, tlae Pukwana! By this signal from afar off, Bending like 4 wand of willow, lVavin,g like a lzmnd that beckons, Gitrlaee Manito, tlae mighty, Calls the tribes of men together, Calls the warriors to his council. 5 Our teachers hold many council fires during the year for the benefit of the Central students. They think of different Ways in which We students may gain a wider knowledge of human events and relations, which will help us to have a better under- standing of the problems of life that We shall encounter. DMINISTRATICDN SUPERINTENDENT TO GRADUATES: The year 1932-33 will soon be ended and those of us who have had a part in the success of Central High may well feel proud of what has been accomplished. Next year and each year to follow will but add another chapter in the story of school life with all of its joys and sorrows. Time is the mas- ter gleaner that gathers up every- thing in its path. New members of the faculty and new faces in the student body will come and go. lt is to be hoped that the standards set up may never be lowered, and that the hopes for higher attainments may be reached. May our banner never be lowered or trodden in the dust through neglect or ignorance. The impressions received while here will last throughout life and if the hours to come are spent in wis- dom's ways, many fond memories will be cherished and no barren re- grets will come to mind. The best that 1 have to offer for your consideration at this time may be found in the nrst stanza of the poem, Lost Days by Rossetti: The lost days MR. WHITEFORD of my life until day What were they, could l see them on the street Lie as they fell? Would they be ears of wheat Sown once for food, but trodden into clay? Regardless of other values, there is no more precious possession than time, and no greater blessing than a life well spent. J. A. XVHITEFORD Since Mr. NVhiteford has been in Cape Girardeau he has become very well liked by the students for his keen interest in school affairs and his sound advice in time of need. A BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. A. M. Spradling ------ 1932 1935 Mr. E. L. Millet- - 1930 1933 Mr. B. Hugh Smith - 1930 1933 Mr. W. Kies - 1931 1934 Mr. R. B. Baker - - 1931 1934 Dr. John D. Porterfield - - - 1932 1935 Miss Elizabeth Walther , Secretary - Elected early I ll Il I I1 I1 I ll I1 H!-1 I T li li I T I- V HIE I T 1- I-I PRINCIPAL Mr. Schultz, our Principal, who has been at Central eight years, received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion at the State Teachers College in Cape Girardeau, Missouri and his Master of Arts degree at the University of Iowa. He has taught at Flat River, Mis- sourig Morning Sun, Iowa, Pontiac, Illi- nois and last at Central. Since Mr. Schultz has been Principal at Central he has made many improvements and has gained the admiration and respect of the entire community. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mrs. Naeter, Assistant Principal, has been at Central eight years, and has been an influential factor in our achievements during that time and has made a very valuable contribution to Central life. Mrs. Naeter as Assistant Principal serves as general adviser to the girls and helps them in planning and selecting their courses, checks and keeps a record of all attendance, sponsors the Junior Girl Reserves, and teaches Freshman Civics. 14- es u 3 1 11 FACU LTY MARY LOUISE BIEFELD, R. N. Scbool Nurse nison University Western Reserve University, Ohio School of Nursing, Cleveland Cbemistry, General Science Central College niversity of Missouri ue f.5,.- iviks . sf HARLES H. DIEHR, A. B., B. S. Commercial Subjects Central Wesleyan University of Missouri University of Michigan University of Southern California FERN GARRISON, B. S. Matbematics University of Missouri Southeast Missouri State 'Teachers College Chicago University CORNELIA GOCREL, B. S. in Ed. Commercial Subjects University of lowa. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Rosie B. GORDON Librarian Southeast Missouri State Teachers College EDNA HAMAN, B. S. in Ed. Art Southeast Missouri State 'Teachers College Applied Arts School, Chicago lfniversity of VVisconsin XVILMA HARRIS, B. S. in Ed. Commercial Geograpby, History, Sociology Southeast Missouri State Teachers College PAUL JENKINS, B. S. Social Science Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri MARTHA JONES, B. S. Home Economics Kirksville State Teachers College University of Missouri 1 I I 1 l l I K lk 15- X' I AA. Q.,-Vfjkai' ' 'F L vr , N- f L-,,'.,1 25-f we- -7 s- '1 I J Nfjvvf -A-' I -1-s-1. fgfxfk, r F. m4 ' V v-4, if L.J2..f ow, S Q x t J .- X . 5 l' 0-rorlfxg ' Q Q U . LQ.,-4.2.3, . W Qh..:naQmL.h,l SE f K FACU LTY HELEN KETTERER W Secretary io Principal wb M Southeast Missouri State Teachers College ,S CLARA E. KRUEGER, B. S. in Ed. Latin, English 8 Q Southeast Missouri State Teat rs C' ge 5 'N K nixer ity of Missouri L nixersity ot Colorado L nixersity of Michigan M Biology lnixersity ot Missouri ELOISE MCLAIN, B S. in Ed English, Drafnatics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri Northwestern University KATY LEE, A. B., B. s. in Ed., M LUCILLE MCLAIN, B. S. in Ed. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri HELEN RITA MORRIS, A. B., Mus. B. English, History, Dramatics Missouri Valley College University of Missouri LUCILLE SETTLE NAETER, B. S. in Ed Mathematics, Civics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College VVashington University, St. Louis, Mo. ALICE F. NELSON, B. S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education University of VViseonsin State University of Iowa NAOMI Porr, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Anicrican History, Goiferninent Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin MARY Z. REED, B. S. in Ed. English, journalism. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Art Institute, Chicago University of Southern California University of VVisconsin JT ...15... FACU LTY FRIEDA RIECK Director of Music Klindworth Schawanka Conservatory, Berlin, Germany New York University Northwestern University Southeast Missouri State Teachers College O. E. ROBINSON, B. S. in Ed. H ygiene, Physical Education University of Illinois MARTIN L. ROTH, B. S. in Ed. Industrial Arts Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Iowa W. A. SI-IIVELEINE Music Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Christian Brothers College, St. Louis Northwestern University IRENE SMITH, B. S. in Ed. English, Debate, Drainatics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin ELIZABETH WALTHER Secretary to Board of Education IDA M. WARNER, B. S. in H. Ec., M. S. H orne Economics Nebraska State Teachers College University of Nebraska Iowa State College ALBERT J. WEIS, A. B. Physics, Chemistry, Math., Science Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Chicago University MARTHA J. WELMAN, B. S. in Ed. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Southern California HERBERT S. WRIGHT, A. B. Social Science Central College, Fayette, Mo. University of Iowa f , Q B . ,- a-' pe Q' 1 ,nw lr .1 4 A B 'r I It iffy!! I l 1 - Q it 1 - ll Q , ,, , ,Nik S 1... FACTS ABOUT CENTRAL Because of the high ranking of Central among the schools of Missouri, we have been admitted to membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools. Missouri requirements for graduation are sixteen credits, eleven and one half are specified and five and one half units are left to the choice of the students. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION English - - ---- ---- 4 UHit5 History - 3 Units Mathematics 1 Unit Science - 1 Unit Government - - 72 Unit Hygiene - - - W Unit Physical Education - M Unit Elective - - - 52 UHifS Total ----------- 16 UHitS Although many schools have had to reduce the number of subjects they could ofter, Central has been able to keep its full curricula because of the loyal support given us by our tax payers. From the following list of subjects students may' choose their courses for the tive and one half elective units: Latin Art Typing Sociology Vocational Home Economics Bookkeeping Commercial Law Advanced Algebra Manual Training Economics Commercial Arithmetic Mechanical Drawing Plane Geometry Civics Solid Geometry Shorthand The beginning classes in Art and Vocational Home Economics are open to all grades, provided the student completes one full year. The beginning class in Latin is open to all students up to and including the 1113. Latin must be carried two years to receive any credit and third year Latin is offered if sufficient number of students desire it. Biology is open to Sophomores only. Commercial English is offered only as a half year subject and may be substituted for one semester of English, but is recommended for students taking shorthand. Short- hand must be carried two years before credit can be granted. Commercial Geography and Commercial Arithmetic are sophomore subjects, but juniors and seniors may take them with special permission. Mechanical Drawing is offered for students who have one year of Manual Training and two years of Manual Training may be taken. Government, Economics, and Sociology are open to juniors as well as seniors. Physical Education and Music give one eighth unit credit per semester toward graduation. Students completing two years of Physical Education must complete the Physical Education requirements by taking one semester courserof Hygiene which gives one half unit for college entrance. Classes in Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are offered alternately and then only if a sutficient number of students are enrolled. Students are permitted to join one Monday and one Wednesday club, meeting the first hour and in addition, the girls may become a member of one of the pep organiza- tions, the Tigerettes or Drum and Bugle Corps, provided they meet the requirements of these organizations and are admitted. '5i!'.f.slZs'i' 3 sg . E Q5 fit' S an---ef :mc And the smoke rose slow- ly, slo wly, Tlarougla the tranquil air of morning, First a single line of dark- ness, Then a denser, bluer vapor, Then a great white cloud unfolding. All in 222125 lbebbiii Ziff ' signal, Saw the distant smoke ascending. These Indians are intent upon the smoke signals, for they are a means of communication, but to us they are something iinerg they represent our ideals and aspirations which are yet as intang- ible as smoke. Still, they are the force that leads us on to great fields of endeavor and accomplishment. LASSES 1 : ,?f' .ms -f ww - . a w1:f.w,f,v, -1'-3,Qm,.a 1 ,..--W . m.,.f: my 4. Lg, ,L 5 , 2 4 vj ' ' A U V, .4 L.. , X- QQ , .t . .f ..,-. ,. W.. ' M. , . .fp ' . -., A-ig uf -,: 'Q . in W , ,, --is V-,H -W ,f JF ,- ,hm as -X. Qi: . 'E ig'a,,g-g,,:.4,i.f-Q wfg-mg, ,YE AX., lg, V W Q V-rx , ,ww Whiz ' . , A A V w M f if-' , V V, 9: 'f ju Qi:E?..' wxw1,1 QW. r u'1,,K93' fig , If? .1 5 ,L m by ' , .Qu if 'Y if .f-. -,gw ff -in H ' f i:2 ',-s .Rx , I+. . . 6 .5 Q, ., ,gl V ,,-5, ,, 5 'ffygint v em ,l ., eb-5 , lui .v EN rv, f., 4. .Jef ... 1 w -gf' 1 W ,QV J-qq 0,4 ,. M., 1 ' ' . . 4 ng. 111 1. y 0- -,.. it fm, . 3 L. , f . ,.,1 I , MW . - we an , 3 Q.,-5 2 .lx Q5 nw , , V M Q' '-,Q ,QV Af -qi ,4, Y: SENIOR CLASS O11 flat' shore sfood Hiawatha TZll'l7Pl1 and waved bis band af parfiwzgg Ou ffm' clear and 1lllllill01lS wafer Launched his birch canoe for sailing. From fbv pebbles of fbc' margizz x Sbowal if forfb info lfav wafcfrg 3' Wfloispcrvd to if, rWC'5flUd1'd.l wcsfward 1' And fufiib speed if l1lll'fl'l1l f0l'1l!!II'l1.D yy, When their Work at Central is finished, the Seniors shove off into the Xwaters of life, and with the help of the experiences and friendships gained Wshile in school they go forward facing the gales and storms With courage. SENIOR :X SENIOR I5 :President ---- Harry Leuer President - - - Elaine Niemeier Vice-President - Rosemary Iirennecke Vice-Presicleiit Emmanuel Snipes Secretary - - Eileen Iiohnsack Secretary - - Louise Schulenluerg Treasurer - - - Hugh Gill Treasurer - - Naomi VVareiny.I Reporter - Madeline XVelmnII Reporter - - Ilavicl Philipson ITT Il I I1 Il I ll I1 li . IT If l . ll If l . I1 . M19- BEAUDEAN, JOHN He has a smile for all. Boy Scout, Cooking Club, Kodak Club, Conservation Club, Typing Club, Student Council, Military Tactics. BENDER, IRMA A yiersnmzliiy hard In lzetzlf' Travel Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Art Club, Korlak Club, Vol- leyball, Club of Dramatic Arts, Cross Word Puzzle Club, Tigerettes. BEST, ALBERT All Shu' Alhletef' Junior Izaac Walton League, Sports Club, Hi-Y, Central Cooks, Football, Basketball, Track, National Athletic Schol- arship Society., Little Six Conference Football Team, Bas' ketball Captain. J t I 7 I B01-INSACK, EILEEN Q ' 7' ng 1 She has abillly and allraclionf' fy Drum 81 Bugle Corps, Tigcrettes, Kodak Club, Art Club. Travel Club, Girl Reserves, Typing Club, Cenyral:D1mmftic Club, Secretary of Senior Class. fl . 1 BOUTIN, CLIFFORD 7 f f ' Capal1le Cliff - lhe C0-np Man. Aviation Club, Central Cooks, Library Club, Math Club, Co-op Committee, Tiger Business Staff. I ' . v Z BOWMAN, HELEN 5 , uf f M g11ef'le's ll l fdlif - ' rr .lr. Gir eserv s t Club, Tennis,Cl:ib,,Maryual Training Club, e S. fi G L - . .' ,ff . BRENNE KE, RCSEMARY i , 'Q . ' Pe1Jpy yell leader. - V M V '- Girl Reserves, Athletic Club, Silver Spear, Tigere es, Cheer Leader, Club of Dramatic Arts, Red Dagger. BROEMMER, HOWARD A ladies' man - and a ,ine one. Selling Club, Boys Glee Club, Boys Cooking Club, Kodak Club, Silver Spear, Girardot Staff, Commercial Club, Foot- ball, Boys Quartette, Not Quite Such a Goose , t'Freshies , Pcnrod , Cleopatra , Football Club, Travel Club. BRUNKE, ALBERTINE I v v. Teenie - lhe jolly one. ' Silver Wing Sports Club, Jir. 8: Sr. Girl Fleserves, Tr vel I 'w X 1 l 1 l 1 1 Club, Drum 8: Bugle Corps, Dramatic Arts Club. N 1 BRUSTER, Woooy lL Pi' l J' - i llfnody ami his 1933 VS. J l I Commercial Club, Military Tactics, Central s, Typing, 'J Club, Travel Club, Central Masquers, Koda Club, COHSAJ vation Club, Archery Club. I jx U I J' I I V BUELTEMANN, LEoi4IAlyig l Q , W 1 Our Bright l,eiJ1ie. 'L -I lag' Public Speak' 'g Cllh king Club, r sword Puz lg Clu , Band Girarc ,Student Counp , Chai 1 Attend ' F 7 ance Connnitke, ClaslsllB eflgall, Nationql Till: Society, Captain of Ushers, is' Band,Corjtest CHILDS, W1 IAM 3 Billy Ears -- Chyf'fJLil7rafizzlz. Library Club, Math Club, 'Cooking Club. Camera Club, Athletic Club. 20- l ,I K , Y, ll V. rf Y i V WS ' N ' Y x.1 Ele Engineers ub. THRYN ' , Az, w lege of ul1zIdrbA,,J Siler Spear, 'o ak Club, Library Club, Art Club, Volley Ball Team. COEER, CHARLES Charles llze perfeel Cnferf' Military Club, Boy Scout Club, Central Cooks, Math Club, Respresentative Student Council, President Junior Class, Tiger Staff, Debate Squad, Debate Team, Glee Club, Honor Society, Easy Paymentsu, Typing Club. CONRAD, HOWARD C0m1ie'J zz keen dfuzferf' CRUMP, KATHLEEN Clam Me sef:m1fi. Crossword Puzzle Club, Art Club, Library Club, Kodak Club, Tigerettes, Volley Ball Team. DALTON, JAMES Jimmy likes lo lake pictures. Camera Club, Collector Club, Pegasus Aviation Club, Mili- tary Club, Library Club, Aviation Club, Kodak Club, Scout Club. f' , DAVIS, CHARLES Dalek - Ike Rig M4111 from Ke,'met!. Red Dagger, Glee Club, Sports Club, Cooking Club, Football, Student Council, To The Ladies . DAY, FROHNA Size likes the Band Boys. Girl Reserves, Nurses Club, Library Club., Girls Athletic Club, Basket Ball Team, Volley Ball Team, Tigerettes. DEARMONT, JULIA MARIE HC671f7'LZI,.S Miss Walfer IVi7ICkEl1 fTiger Talked. Tiger Staff, Tennis Club, Red Dagger, Tigerettes, Glee Club, To The Ladies , Lady Frances , The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind . DEEVERS, TED H. E11eryb0dy'.r friend. Library Club, Name Plate Committee Chairman, Little Old New York , Aero Club, Aviation Club, Cofop, To The Ladies , Red Dagger, Electrical Engineers, Boys Glee Club, Student Council, Public Speaking Club, Central Masquers Club. DIETRICH, LILLIAN Blue-eyed, Blonde, ami Erighff' Kodak Club, Central Masquers, Sr. Girl Reserves, Basket' ball, Debate Squad, Tigerettes, Easy Payments . ERVIN, MARSHALL Davis ri'Ual. Millitary Club, Scout Club, Silver Spear, A'Penrod , Tennis Club, Travel Club, Cooking Club, Track Club, Camera Club, Hi-Y. is S3 ' 'ca Vu2.4,f A EWEMQ Ly, ei az, iii, g C , 'N li is iii? G K pls AG -21- AX X A - X 22 A W -L1- 1 74,7 71' EVANS, FRED A. l'fngIi.rh Fizlnif' Tiger Staff, Tennis Club, Silver Spear, Penrod , Aviation Club, Cooking Club, Football. Military Club, Baseball League. EVANS, LEE Gus :uni he are pals. Student Council, Cooking Club, Math Club, Military Club, Central Masquers, Hi-Y, Aviation Club. FARMER, MARGARET N11rsi11,gf is her 1wl11i!i0f1. .lr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Valley Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Nurses Club, C. D. A. Club. R., FEVERSTON, VERGIA 6 l.ibmry lfVr1rlner. Crossword Puzzle Club, Nurses Club. Home Economics Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Camera Club, Typing Club, Home Mechanics, Library Club, Student Council Representative. FINCH, LEHMAN Ulflolzziie Fillzih - one of Me Twin Del1fl!.er.v.,' Silver Spear, Tennis Club, Captain Tennis Team, Penrod , The Shepherd Who Stayed Behinrlu, Red Dagger, Band Orchestra, Southeast Missouri Orchestra, Glee Club, May Meet, Debate Club, Debate Team, Drum Major, Boy Scout Club, Little Old New York , To The Ladies . FISHER, ELWOOD . N . Owe of Ike Bam! lfnys - and a good wie. I, t Q j In Band, S, A. A., Orchestra. Y ,ya 1 A 725 FITZPATRICK, BERNICE 'l V i, Filz - Can she acl? , 1 ' 't' ,- Silver Spear, Library Club, Girls Athletic Club, Tigerettes, 'f 1 Q Red Dagger, Not Quite Such a Goose , To The Ladies I .I . FORD, LILYAN 0 C .I if .S'he'.r from While'zwzler. f ' ' ' X -f' Sr. Girl Reserves, Tigerettes FORD, MINNIE LEE Q f OJ W NCWUIIJTII of Lilytzfz. - Sr. Girl Reserves. bu ' I FOSTER,HARRIET 'WMAWLM' will WV 'Vlsk her abou! Slony b'1z!!efy. Manual Training Club, Tennis Club, Silver Spear, Aviation Club, Library Club, Tiger StaFf, Art Club, Tigerettes. FULBRIGHT, DESSIE A lrue worker. Jr. 81 Sr, Girl Reserves. Nurses Club, Volley Ball Team, Basket Ball Team., Kodak Club. GERHARDT, ELORIA H er 'Ullife' doth chmwz us all. Sr. 84 Jr. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Drum 81 Bugle Corps, C. D. A. Club, Central Masquers, Tennis Club, Travel Club, Silver Wing Sport Club, Girls Voice Contest, Volley Ball . Team, Basket Ball Team, District Glee Club Contes', Lady ' Francis , Library Club. o -' ll -I -I I ' F i We 7 1 1 li 1 I 1 Y V. GERHARDT,REGINALD V, f I Q11iel Red. f,-'J 1 Y Junior Izaak W-alton Lea , Military ctics, Typin jciub. ' X jf' ' ' ' '-' g ' t it GILL Grnggun - A Xvsff' j K Q 'il fi ffcfzlg C!ub'DirgSbr. i 'IQ ' l K, Mili?1ry' Club,fQ5ldeJt Council, Sliver' eari, Glee Club, lr ' ,f :Cen ral Coo , Kod Clu , Hi-Y, R D 'gee-r, 'Easy ' .7 !,j1f'Pay1nentsl' Football, 'Igolly a ,'?'P , Cleopatra , r I , 'J T is Cfub To ty Ladies . l -'AV . ft 'Sly Nl .1 -. I i I 1' ' f ,iG1fwaUbH .R - R' i t 1 R 1 VV' 3'ffii'7liEfl16tl4h Ike Har'fdf11,,fld?f:1z. ' ff Track C1 , Travel Cilli, Baseball League, Soccer , ig, 'L ,J League, Glee Clu . ' J 1-f 1 if -i ' , .HADDOCK,'QHARLES , RIgck-eyed Chauncey. Math Club, Spohf Club, Izaak Walton Club, Military Club, I Hifi Travel Club, cooking Club. 1 V, ANNEBRINK, DAVID CenZral'.r C e11ler. Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Sports Club, K Central Masquers, Central Cooks. X HARMON, PEARL One of our rare jewels. Club of Dramatic Arts. HARRISON, CHARLES JR. Janie - ihe T ezmis C hump. Tennis Club, Mili'ary Club, Travel Club, Typing Club, Tiger Business Staff, Tiger Business Manager, Baseball League, X Debate Squad, Sport Club, Girardot Staff, Representative Malden Tennis Meet. HAWN, ELAINE A jolly ,,Q'Il0!iff'iE7l1i.U Girls Mechanics Club, Art Club, Kodak Club, Volley Ball, C. D. A., Crossword Puzzle Club, Typing Club, Tigerettes, Travel Club. HEDDEN, BONITA A rare eombifzalinfz of bnzilzs ami l'hll7'7!Z.'U Orchestra, Basketball, Library Club, Silver Spear, Camera Club, All Southeast Missouri Orchestra, Tigerettes, Tennis I Club, K'Pollyanna , Volley Ball Team. S44 f 5. l MT? e,...JLQ HELDERMAN, BUFORD lfVl1efe'5 my pal Jesse? Electrical Engineering Club. :J J -1L....Q,.,., HEUscHoBER, HOWARD Dark and Handsome. 1 I' Military Tactics. LL' 9'-' I -T 'www Q I I 1 xi i V fi HIBBS, ANNA LOUISE 'L--- . A very good pal is she. V Jr. Girl Reserves, Silver Spear, Orchestra, Glee Club, Drum 1 ski- L 1 81 Bugle Corps, Tiger Literary Staff, Cvirardot Staff, Math C' lm Club, Central Masquers, , .V-Q9 an -23.- J f l 1 1 1- 1 1 1, , or 4 I X' D I il l I l if.. l 1 XI, I JI 1 H ii Xl l i 1 it I - r f K tl, , x 1 J J 1 f .+A X li J' i , HINKLE, BERNICE I. ,A fi Y it Very friendly ami fine. 9 E It f' U W Crossword Puzzle Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Sport Club, ol- ll l lcctors Club, Tigereties. ' I f, A i , jj V , HOWE, DAVID l Davie has 'ljizrg-1'zwgiti.v'! p t X r XX Military Club, Jr. Izaak Walto Le ue, utin , A , , X Camera Club, Collectors Club, S Clu ee Clu ase- N ball, Aviation Club. A J f x , W I I W 1. JOHNSON,M ER E ' . An ' al' far ri! . ' Ji Drum e C r r. rl R es, GI c aff, X Tennis Clu , Art ub, Ea. aym ts . x JOHNSTON, EN MA , 11.11151 call 671671, r NW!-yet L' ai Jr. and Sr. Gir serve Tra l lub, Te is Club, , ' , Club, Tiger Busi ess S iwr ot Sta Student Cou cl, A I J, DV ' 1 Tigerettes, Basketball, V ll 'ball, A ' ion Club, Girl Re- I ' I I 1' serves Cabinet, National onor ty. if a ff 2,1 I f , , , JONES, ALFRED JR. , I f 0 pf- , . ., Hlletmof lhe Drzwulzer.r. .QI 9 7 , I Central Masquers, Military Club, All Southeast Missouriws. 'b Orchestra, Lost and Found Department, Band, Orchestra, ' A 9 . I Central Cooks. . r ' . ' r , ,. ' ' KAGE, DOROTHY I . r - Dol -- the differ. Q .I ' f Athletic Club, Nurses Club, Travel Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, A 1 ' In 'f ' s KASTEN, RALPH 1, I. 1 One of our football players. I fc Kodak Club, Collectors Club, Band, Boys Glee Club, Foot- , I ball, Scout Club, Track, Basketball. ' l . f - ' KEENEY, KATHERINE I ,. . -A Hard in best in lypingf' 9 Q f , . Silver Wing Sports Club, Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Travel Y C . y , Club, Tigerettes, Girarflot Staff, Central Dramatic Club, Q May Meet fShorthand and Typingj, Volley Ball, C inet ' V- Member. ' w li f . I ,L v KIEHNE, PAUL ' . ' An ex-prep: 1111! rz good Ce ins. Camera Club, Basketball, Hi- ' , XJ KINDEI1, JIMMY - ' l X He keeps the Ti er . , X X National Honor So t ' e ear, BRIS ub, Orches- jx ' tra, Tiger Staff, R gg neil, May Meet, X , A' Little old New vor ' H . I '., in KING, DALE qi, X Heb another Jian. NN XJ Sport Club, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track. ,. tj Q , KIRN, RALPH A, 4 ,Q ffmg fmzmzz HW. Q 0 l Art Club, Kodak Club, Aviation Club, Hi-Y, Track Club, X i I Y Football, Track, - X s 'X --I I 1 li l ' 5 I! H I - A xxx, , Ii Y . I1 1 '- Inn li 1 x . , . 'Y f .V , , x N fr x ' '- , , . N I - 24'- S xl xt. -X 1-1' ' C Wk' ' - I '15 gr 5 g f 'f 1 ff ' , 1' I -gf,--,f,. ,fix .. Qgykfr fm . 4 W ' I , ' , , ,V 1 KISTNER, MILDRED 5 - Millie, where is Imogene? 1 Tiger Staff, Tigerettes, Library Club, Sr. Girl Reserves, Vol- ley Ball, Travel Club, Novice Shorthand, Nurses Club, ' Basketball. KIZER, LOUCEYETTE She cops flze new corners. Library Club, Silver Spear Dramatic Club, Camera Club, Tigerettes, Kodak Club, Sr. Girl Reserves. g 'Ai LAWRENCE, JAMES !,,,,,2l He's our business manager. V, Military Club, Hi-Y, Sport Club, Girardot Staff. ff I0 LEMASTER, GENEVIEVE . A very cute kid. 6' Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, C ra ers, Tiger Staff, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis Cl ' I Girls Athletic Club, Drum Sz Bugle C s. J fi., if, - -J 04 as S ' , LEUER, HARRY ' 67, 5-410 K , I 'Bud! Polile and gracious all. '17 ,:. 9 fr T' L Silver Spear, Travel Club, Boy Scout, Boys Cooking Club, f V 4, J Tennis Club, Track Club, Penrod , Not Quite Such a QA .T Goose , Library Club, Band, Glee Club, Kodak Club, Track I F ,,,.,,l-,4 '- ' u Cheer Leaders Squad, Math Club. ' 'I A ,Y . L, fi . -Ji 5 - v- LEWIS,IMOGENH '1' . JA, J f x 5 ' ,' I Arm!l1er liar 'war Q- J- Library Club, B hange. fy .M '-' I 1 . v . LIMBAUGH, MARC. LEE qw Q Amor and And 'J Ruby. Q Library Club, Silv Sports Cl l Camer Club, Girls Manual ' ' g Club, Tiger siness ' Advertising Salesman, ver ' Manager, Gir lot Staff, Pegasus Aviation Club, Sr. ' ves. 1.1 LICHTENEGGER, OTTO , , X T I Medicine Alan. Aff , ll Age Club, Band, Soccer, Secretary Senior Class. -,Y A LOEFFEL, THERESA W. QR A very good friend ln everyone. Q' , Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Camera A XQ. X Club, Girls Athletic Club, Travel Club, Tennis Club, Tiger- I X , -slr ettes. J - , X ' Xxx - lk LOONEY, GLENN EDWARD ' - '24 Wei fifzdze player. ' . f ,S Military Club, Jr. lzaak lton Club. Hi-Y Club, Orchestra, ix X- 27W4 447-1 f0t1J Xe KN LUEDERS, PAUL 11.227, A sea -Mele? -4 5 Q : , . , , - x He knows his arl.',9ff'Li44fZ 'R if ,L ll. Travel Club, Camera Club, Military Club, Tennis Club, Nm X Collectors Club, Silver Sp , Aviation , G' dot Sta N KNf - Art Club, student con ' Q, '5 Q fggf. , wx - MABREY, BILL 1 Q Ce11lral's all-armmzi slzuielilf' ' . S S f ei T' Football, Track, Sport Club, Glee Club, Library Club, Cook- X ing Club, Student Council President. vi . 'ff ' '5 A X -.A XIX -25... wLaz..,g Reef r L MARTIN, MARY EVELYN Brown eyes do l'llIl7'7lZ.U Library Club, Camera Club, Sr. Girl Reserves. MANSKER, THELMA She excels in alhlelicsf' Athletic Club, Captain of Volley Ball Tcain, Basketball Team, Sport Club. MAURER, MARIE Ar1olher of the Campfire Illairier1.r. Tiger Staff, Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, C. D. A. Club, Travel Club, Drum Sz Bugle Corps, Glee Club, Tennis Club, Silver Wing Sports Club, Central Masquers, Libarary Club. 21 MCBRIDE, WELDON I M Brownie - the baseball fan. Sports Club, Boys Military Club, Baseball, So CRO! f MCCAIN, GLENDA 5 5 7-0' Those powerful eyerf ll , Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Girls Glee Club, Tigerettes, Girls Manuel Training Club, Tiger Literary Staff, Tiger Business ,fi Staff, Library Club, Travel Club. '-3 FN MCLAIN, ELSIE ELLEN ' C ,' , f . At art she does 'zunmiers. M f C -' ' l Silver Wing Sport Club, Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Library I Club, Girardot Staff, Girls Mechanics Club, Volley Ball. I METJE, WALTER W. L Little Illelz - how lee pesters the 'ZU07llb'll.Ul , -. Football, Track, Baske'ball, Sport Club, Track Curb, Foot' t , 1 ., ball l b, Athletic Discussion Clu . l , x lt' ' CF -f 54' 11114-Q! 91 f l ' 1f,J-lf 4'lf ' I q. . . My R, LVINC.f.Akf L , V 'f 1 Pop goes the weasel-rlzerrr goex his violin. I LVL Vi T ack, Inter-class Track Meet, Track Club, Basketball, Orchestra, All Southeast Missouri Orchestra, District Violin Contest, Conservation Club, Military Club, Electrical Engi- neers Club, Chorus. DI' AFT'l.L 33, I y MEYER, CARL He likes his bam! and bIl.YA'c'fI1tlN.,, Band, Conserva'ion Club, Hi-Y Club, Tiger Literary Staff. Intra-class Basketball, Intra-class Baseball, Band Contest, Basketball, Baseball League. MEYERS, MARY M. Carl she sell Girarrlnts ami urls? Tiger Literary Staff, Girardot Staff, Silver Spear, Penrorl Red Dagger, Little Old New York , Napoleon's Barbern, To The Ladies , Tigere'tes, Cheer Leader, Jr. Girl Re- SEFVQS. MEYERS, VIRGINIA Girzrzy, 'wily so quiet? Jr. Girl Reserves, Girls Manual Training Club, Kodak Club. MILLER, ERNEST W. Good ruzlured Ernie. Aero Club, Library Club, Boys Cooking -Club, Central Mas- quers, Track Club, Football, Hi-Y, Boys Glee Club. 26- -.. -.1 v-f ,rf .1 , f 1 Eh 1 ' ' -ul ' 'i ' 'z 1 1 , - 1 1 --- ET ' Daw, i HJ' 'KJ' ' .E ' hxiiuihvriv C yy K. .JM PM ll f 2,931--ff! 1 . l x J -xt I X FQ' lf l l . wx .,-1 ff iv' A Zypisl eQlcellenl. il St e t ouncil, Tigerettes, Glee Club, Sr. Girl Reserves, A t' ub, 'Central Dramatic Club, Library Club. NAETER, HARRY Yea, Tiger Eafilnrf' Tiger Business Staff, Tiger Literary Staff, Silver Spear, Editor-in-Chief Tiger, Piano Representative, All Southeast Missouri Orchestra, Orchestra, Glee Club, Kodak Club. NIEMEIER, ELAINE Elaine, Me fair ami failhfulf' Sr. Girl Reserves, Library Club, Silver Spear Club, Club of Dramatic Arts, Central Masquers, Girls Glee -Club, Drum Kr Bugle Corps, Tennis Club, Girardot Stall, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Lady Francis , Girl Reserves Cabinet. NORVELLE, GRETCHEN Where she is, so is Frarzehznzf' Jr. Girl Reserves, Girls Aviation Club, Kodak Club, Art Club, Tigerettes, Athletic Club, C. D. A. Club. PALSGRO E RANCHIQZQ S-L ,.ff,Z..f ,,,1J 2.4, -f1m..,v L rl e bla the bygflef' A , ' 'e , M 7. . ' .- n CIM. Gi?-IJRQQ S, ft Club, . D. A. Club Drum , ff'-'TAX 5-'Y' sV4i LOUISE , - , 757 Quiet, but well mzfd. ' ' Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, 'Nurses Club, Library Club, Entry ll1'MHQ' Meet, Basketball Team,LYolleyball Team, Tigerettes. PHILIPgON, DAVIDX, I., , He believer in IJQQI Girls. s Tiger Business Staff, Collecltors Club, Kodak Club, Central Cooks, Mathl,Club, Typink Club, Boys Cooking, Aviation Club, Student-Council, Co-op, Boys Aviation. PIERcE,.WAN,DA' K 1 fair friend. V Girls Athletic Clufa, Travel Club, Sr. Girl Reserves. POWELL, WALTER ' ' A Htz1fe,ZL gmui lime while you are ynznzglu Student Council, Red Dagger, Girardot Staff. . K x , K v PRIEST, DOROTHY Iwi mlller Chrlxf' Sr. Gig-1 Reserves, Tigerettes, Athletic Club, Tennis Club, C. D. A. Club, Real Dagger. PRUITT, CELESTE . Hl707l,.Yh!77ll1ll bear her sing ami yilayf' Jr, and Six Girl Reserves, Nurses Club, C. D. A., Girls Glce Club, Crossword Puzzle Club, Interior Decoration Club. RAXWLINS, FRED E. Always ready for work. Math. Club, Amos 8: Andy Play, Aero Club, Daddy Long Legs , S utlent Council, Cooking Club, Girardot Staff, Tennis Club. 5 2 fc' 1 lg I 1 1 ,. . ws- , 1 I1 f E 1 ,I ,I J 1 RHOADS, RACHEL Size likes to slizdyf' Sr. Girl Reserves, Tigerettes, Girls Athletic Club, Orchestra, RHODES, DELOMA Our hard-working Drum Major. Glee Club, Drum Sz Bugle Corps, Drum Major, Girl Ref serves, Home Mechanics, Volleyball, Basketball, Kodak Club, Girl Reserves Cabinet. ICHIf23',l11,ENE..' fi' bl I , A ' ? A foir worker. f, , . Trauel Club, Nurses lulb ,Sr. Girl Reserves, Library Club, Tigerettes. f 1 I ' ' f , RICKARD, MELY'I1?f WILLIAM ll I flieowy, lho happy. i , i f I Ban f Football, Travel Club, Boys Cooldng, Radio Club, y Sport Club, Ba?ball,lSoccerJ ' K y f f . r 'JJ 1 ,lf X sx if 1 ' ' . f , I , RiGER, LUCILLE 1 1 'Z - jf' f- ' 1 ll ll 1 J .' Good in azfhlqlirif' ' f Girl Reserves, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, ort ff l RITCH, ISABELILA lf , , A 'K lfVhal would Izzy do with a her arf? fx., ' Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Travel Club, Bas aH,Mlley- I ball, Baseball. ' J I y X ROBERTSON, LEO S. J f , Rea Leo Gre lle erls ri ' Math Club, Hi-Y, 'itary, os Fou d D rtme t, Basketball Class T na , Bas l Iyea 1 s Ross, MELVIN U , Finger Waving ' :is .rp Hy. ' Silver Spear, Red Da ate Club, Tige Bu s Staff, To The Ladiesk 'e Club, Easy P ments . f .r Ross, VELMA A prominent afebalerf' ,ff Debate Squad, Sr. Girl Reserves, Easy Paymentsy SADLER, GLEN L. NX 5 'f One of our singers. ' ' fl ' Selling Club, Silver Spear, Public e ng Club,,Track Basketball, Class Basketball Red gger, Gira ot Staff 'tThe Shepherd Who Staye d , ' N Old Ne r ' , York , 'The Pot Boiler ' e di , Qrch , ' X Southeast Missouri rch tra, Boy 2- Clubls , Mayx li N Meet, Cleopatra , ewoo ' ela t e Council, f National Ho 0 So ' .1 lx Mx lhjj J Q ND E , . X M, 1 .1 L! quiet i'udent. X6 l tri al 1 eri i lub, ath Club, V 1 shew op, L 8z ound . X SCHENIMAN EULA MAE Sy I , 1 She likes her Tiger work. fi , l x .,., ,, , VI, Tiger Staff, Sr. Girl Reserves. KN I X ., . K. ' : . r ,f Y SCHLEGEL, LORENE f A, I The Queen OUR? all. Kodak Club, Tigerettes, Travel Club, C. D. A. Club, Art Club, Girls Manual Training Club, Camera Club. ScHULENBERG,Loi,J1sE ' 9 in QueenA?1f the funfor realm. f Jr. Girl Reserves, Nurses Club, Student Council, Girls Ath- letic Play Day, Basketball, Tigerettes, SCI-LULTZ, ,PISARL ' T Just .step right ug and gizllyme--Pail. Girls .Glee Club, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Tigerettes, Girls Athletics, Nurses Club, White Colla.rs , t'Penrod , Lady Francis , 'KTo The Ladies , Girl Reserves, Central Masquers, Aunt From California . ' ' -SCHWAB, DOROTHY M. ' A Milliolz-llflllfzr Bzzby from the Dime Stare! Girls Athletic Club, Jr. Girl Reserives,-Tiger Business Stati, Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Travel Club, Student Council, Tigerettes, UPenrQd , Pot Boilers , 'tTo The Ladies , White Collars , Thanks Awfully , National Honor Society. SEABAUG1-I, ELLIOTT' Another active athlete. Trttek, Sport Club, Collection Club, 'Cooking Club, Nature Study Club, Foo-thall. SEABA1jGH, MAXINE Quiet and sweet. Manual Training Club, Central Masquers, Typing Club, Drum 8: Bugle Corps. SHELBY, Jo ELLEN 'Ulltsgfrzetie personality. Library Iub, Kodak Club, Tiger Literary Staff, Drum dz Bugle Corps, Manual Training Club, Tigerettes, Aviation Club, Red Dagger. SLOVER, JESSE fmt Jess. Military Club, Jr. Izaak Walton Club, Aviation Club, Con- servation Club, Travel Club, Sport Club, Electrical Engi- neers Club. SMITH, IoNE 1 I Vifflnnie lanie - f0hn's distant relative. ,Birandot Staff, Drum 81 Bugle Corps, Glee Club, Drum Major, Tiger Staff, Girls Athletic Club, Honor Society, Ten' nis Club, Silver Spear, Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, 'KWhite Collars , Not Quite Such a Goose , Student Council, t'Lady Francis , May Meet. SMUDE, AGUSTA GuJ.vie - the gentle une. Pegasus Aviation Club, Drum dz Bugle Corps, Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Central Camera Club, C. D. A. Tennis Club, Tiger Business Staff, Volley Ball, Freshie Queen, Girls Athletic Club. SNIPES, EMMANUEL '24 prominent eart0n11i.rt. ' Library Club, Band, Yell Leader, Kodak Club, Camera Club, K'Easy Payments , Girardot Staff, Aviation Club, Red Dag- ger, Amos 8: Andy. STALEY, GEORGE Ah, What-zz-Man-Staley. Hi-Y, Sport Club, Aero Club, Red Dagger, Band, Football, Little Old New York , To The Ladies . ...29.... 3 Qffsff If - STEELE, GEORGE xx X3 Can your .fifannna shale? ju, J, - Q J 3 -E N STEINHOFF JUNIOR ' J sv Q 1 P QU I IU l I rzendly and frank. J! j ,f A Aero Club, Math Club, Aviation Club, Kodak Clu , Typii ' Club. . ' J 4 N if . STEINHOFF, LILLIAN I f gf I 1 Does Jae like skating? M -V . ' Girls Manual Training Club, lil ' mort J, r t li, I sg J ' ' Tigerettes. ' i 'X Y If J I J X ,P ' ,I STEVENS, EDWIN I ' - I N . -J Bl San, a Izasflwlball Mzerf' 1 SJ Banrl, Orchestra. A ,. X X' 'Jil J-IJ . I ' , STONE, JEROME Y g., ' , Ulf , Happy ami kandsm e. ' bl ,dp Military Club, Crossword Pu' le Club, Hi-Y, Jr, Izaak Wa - , ton, Boys Cooking Club, Cla, s Basketball, Baseball League, - Football, Math Cluh. f STRAIN, BILLY Hkllfififli by Girl Dr1rnwzer.f. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Military Club, C. D. A. Club, X Tennis Club, Scout Club, Central Masquers, Boys Cooking J X Club, May Meet Contestant, Piano. j STRONG, LORENE , , if J P1easm'e jrxf, business Ialerf' X U! Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Tiger Bti ness 1 yy Statt, Pegasus Aviation Club, Girls Sport Club, i ttes,!J ,ff ,V Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis Cub, Calnefru Clu . JJ I , . ' 4 ,f I L, SUMMERS, VIRGINIA ,JJ , ,I , . X- Kind and generous la all. , Q , ,U 1 -1, ' Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves, Girls ieiletic Club Qlee Club, ' Ulf , J I ' 7 V Drum 8: Bugle Corps. M if .. X I ' M ', .ay X V1 UL I I , N. Y ' , N TAYLOR, RAY I DJ . ff Q . N' Ray - ran he fi me? i, ' J !lj ' 0, ' ,.' ,Vi X 'Q X ' -' Sport Club, Mili ary Club, Band, 9rcheQ.pf J X K , 'll ' A X' C- I 5' I ' i i , ,., TEICHMANN, M1-i T V 1 ' ' I V I '- X Our ar! eziilar sjix ne. '. , ij , 'ir' Travel Club, Art Clubjt r. Firl R?l'vcs. Ty BLlSlllESSJ7 ' J ' StalT, Girardot Staff. P, Z. , H , A- ' M171 lx if - - ' - , x XJ Aa TEMPLETON, CHARLES ,fi ij Ut, I .y 'fnmp - our pale mzulleu . g J U 'PH f ' 4 Tennis Cub, Military Club, Izaak W Club, Co servation 7 4 K fl. Club, Football Club, Basketball Cl , Sport Clu , Basket- l, ' ' ' bali. y If J THOMAS, BERNICE , ' 1 Safe lanes in Zype and laik. Library Club, Kodak Club, Tiger Business Staff, Pegasus Aviation Club, Girls Sport Club, Camera Club, Tigvrettes, K nl , YY Y Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis Club, Senior Reserves. L I I2 IQ I T IQ ll I ll IT I . ii'-ri.. :lf--uiilfi.. I ...30- ge! 1 .L A r' .2 7 'E I . X ,XP . K +15 R4 xp? :il r XXL-s U Y. - Xlfj . ww X K I ,Isp f' V .5-' S 'x i N , .s L RLL ,A Q F If - I A L .14 . Jigs lisa, vfgku A1 If jf Sex XWMVER 'form-Suu THOMPSON, PAT Originality is her hole. Silver Spear, Library Club, Debate Squad, Tigerettes, Gir- ardot Staff, Training Club, 'iPenr0d , Speaking Club, Red Dagger, Tennis Club, Girls Manual Training, Band. TRICKEY, JACK Thai curly hair. Military Club, Jr. Izaak Wal on, Track, Sports Club, HiAY, TROVILLION, LAWRENCE 'I What a lgvgiislf' ollectors Club. ANDIVORT, C. A. He has a way wilh lhe 'ZU07lI6l!.U Cooking Club, Girardot Staff, Hi-Y, Sport Club, Kodak Club. - X VAUGHAN, MAR JORIE She Iihex her lZ,f1ll1lLlffC5.U Tigerettes, C. D. A. Club, Nurses Club, Kodak Club, Cen- tral Masquers, Crossword Puzzle. Jr. Girl Reserves. VOGEL, RAYMOND 'Ullmic and Malh are his zielighls. Band, Orchestra, Debate, Central Cooks, Military Club, Math. Club, Easy Payments . Lair and Failhful. ' gf Sl.. Girl Reserves. ,WWI fi VOGES, MARIE L. L. ,rg-4-,,,,-4 inclined inwards 4z!h1zlif.r. Girl Reserves, Tigerettes, Girls Sport Club, Volleyball, VOGES, IRENE R. Mod. ywjf- inn ,, ' RICA Tiger Staff. VOLKERDING, EARL Hawk.vhaw - Hzmkey-Dinh. Military Club, Travel Club, Track Club, Cooking Club, Cen' tr oks, Football Club, Sport Club. WILMA LRER, GEORGIA 'Does she like week ends iz! Sf0l1y? National Honor Society, Tennis Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Silver Wing Sport Club, Silver Spear, Library Club, Manual Traiing Club, Central Masquers, Tiger Business Staff, Drum 8: Bugle Corps, 0rches'ra, Public Speaking, Typing Club. I WA KER, OZRO I. e, the winzzhx-v 1mz11. J . port Club, Boxing and Tumbling Club. ' . . , WAMPLER, WELDON One of Cdllfflllls lJwarf.x'. , -' Boys Cooking Club, Aero Club, Eleetri aljtrig' r if Cli 1, Math. Club, Archery Club. Elk' 'rv' fix, x 4LQ. is SX A 4.4, laik . B .ff .U - Yi A nr ' f J 2 ff S! 'N If x . ,N V fi? . -.4..'f i N S--i g nn- ..1l,,C-V gi 'I 'Xiaxsip .x is ' xi X 2 l- . LK- x. . C, Q N g' ' i ,SJ Q . .g- s Wx 1 .-51... 4f. 'X . 1 0' J I Y U 1 . S . . ,, f . I ,,.. ......, X. X ,J Q.. Jcff l I3 Ti x . xl J .J--, X J X LX F' J' WAREING, NAOMI ,J J Her long curls are admired by all. I f li 9 Jr. Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Typing Club, Camera Club. ll , '-, W M A . I J . r, ELMAN, ADELINE W Q dbg A farmriie Cezzlralilef' I Student Council, Jr. 8: Sr. Girl Reserves, Silver pear,xx4,Aq.A Spqagi' Drum 8: Bugle Corps, Library, Central Masquers, Manual Q J Training, Girardot Staff. JAMA PM WAN' WILSON, JIM FY-X A new lraek man. Military Club, Math Club, Sport Club, Conservation Club, Football Club, Basketball, Student Council. WINTERS, ALLAN COURT H ere comes H 07'lKl1J'.43.,' Military Club, Cooking Club, Hi-Y, Football, Athletic Club W Y Track. SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES Baird, Chloe Fee, Adol h Pickens Mildred P a Barks, Max Gaines, Morris Pierce, Lola Berry, Paul Gibson, Russell Randol, George Bock, William Henson, Marjorie Reitzel, Earl Brennan, Otis Hester, Leo Retherford, Hazel Campbell, Margaret Hitt, Glenn Reynolds, Grace Cook, Beulah Holt, Willard Reynolds, Cline Crosswhite, Alyce Hoyer, Carl Rhyne, Robert Crosswhite, Delora Lalumendier, Lawrence Rodgers, Margaret Dare, Euell Lewis, Harry Rudert, Kathleen Davis, Allen Ma ill, ohn Seabau h, Alvine 8 S Davis, Glenn Meinz, Theresa Slagle, Arthur Davis, John Miller, A. B. Wagner, Lester Dueker, Ervin Miller, Burion Welker, Coy Eaves, Paul Oaks, Ivan Wilson, John Erlbacher, Rob Perry, Roberta W I I1 I1 I ' I1 I1 l Q I qli'-T-'fl I1 if . Il li 1 32- IT I I2 li Q Il l - JUNIOR CLASS 37 - '- ,, 1 'ff f EQ I 1 NIJ Ali x' I lv X I f ,ff 'Q f ' 1 f X , , If 'bl .ve f 0 .. ' , . 'lj 1 ' we ' 4 I l , W - . ,Qf , x - ll I I 1,7 1 KYQYYXFW lx 151 1' :iii I Ya f In - ,, p - .', Z4 f' f 5- 1 g I F p , ' f ef? fe 4 , I 1 Kflmzf fhlla' .vtzilefl my H ifzzutllhu, Dawn like 7'Il.t'hlllA Tvgmzfffemzfu, Saileaf Mfnzzgh ilx bends Lum! 7Ulll1Il ifzgx, Saileaf Mrolzgh all ils dejllhs rum' .vhIlllr17ur, lil Lllllfi 1111! tllllllllg Me ixltzmlx Clearer! ily lzezl of ran! Ilml JIJIIII'-l1IIr, llmggefl fha Ilffml freer fnwz im MIIIIIMI, ,llmie ily jbasstzge safe ami llffxllll, Illtuia zz palhwfzy fur MI: people, lfrrwz ily .YfI'lllKg'.Y 41111111113 fht? f111w11fI1lfl.v, As Hiawatha was rowing' honiexrarcl rejoicing' over his many victories he may have experience some of the same feelings as the juniors have when they are nearinp,5 the goal of their high school career, Seniority, and finally graduation, after they have successfully followed the bends and windings, and have safely crossed the depths and shalloxvs of their Course. OFFICERS llA CLASS 11B Cl..-XSS President - Virginia Yinyard President - - Adrian Martin Vice-President - LaNora Piatt Vice-Presiclent - - - - Bill Miller Secretary - Erma Yogelsang: Secretary - - l'.l'11I1C6S Nicoliades Treasurer - - Ilan Hope Treasurer - Noble LeMaster Reporter Ida May Hunter Reporter - Cleo Propst I I1 ll I I Il IZ I I I-2 I 1 - Iii I T I1 IS - I1 I1 ' ' ...33... I V77 WW , 0 J X W ,, WW 6 if Y wif' Km '4 if fffw' 1' ' .1 iff if 1 I x X g xx' X X -54- rl N ,J is ABERNATHY, CLARA She has lejl our wigwam ACORD, VIRGINIA dimly - is zz go-geiter. ALBERT, VIRGINIA LEE l'fe!l-v ami yinjizzlfzrf' ASHLEY, HUGH He gelx Me E'5. BALLARD, CURTIS fl fllfllfd Ilrfixlf' -9 BARBER, ROY M He Awww his math. BECKER, VIRGINIA Ulflzglef Hill. BENDER, LOUISE, Cn,-II1wzy.v 1111 Me job. CLARK, VENITA She enjoys I1 good fimeij COLE, TOM XL ' f X I I rwwzv brz zl eyes CONRAD, IRE Rene -- rea h' ary slu I X CON ,JEWETIQ 1 . ' UWAAHZ Tori' 1 P J I V,, E jf , ' lj ff f ,lf DA ING CAR ON., , i !J .S'111ili -- IMI! tl 'fflid-Iftllfdl I X DAVI , ARGUERITE ' ' irginifz L't7IlftlIlI,f erisi wilhnnf her EEVERS, NAOMI DENNIS, VIRGINIA HI'VllfIf fl ride, 1llIzrg11rel?' DOHERTY, SYBL AH is her specially. ELLIS, MARGUERITE Kimi and capable. She hax her share of hzlerlis J ESTES, LOU ESTELLE She gives c'7'L'7 1't7ll5' Tl lifl. FARMER, JAMES C111n'1m11s In all. FERGUSON, C. M. lx'e1i haifx from A1'km1sas. FERGUSON, GERALDINE A hard wnrking blvmz'e.' FOSTER, SAM Sanz is ,AI lyvllllllltfl' One -1 - -Q, , 'I vi! 7 J uE,lXQ.NT, KATI11-rER1NE, , 1, , 1 -f sf ,fQ, V AQfef2e1g1l'a5lf: 4 1,gfez'. -ff? . If .f ,f GfEj.H'ARDT, VIRC?I1TI!IA MXI2 . -p4 fri.a4f1zf1y1J'ilgf21'Af1nz1 fum! ,ff dm fc'!iz',r.uf, frjf' f GOCKEL, GERALDINE ferry hw ll wzile fur t'7ft,'I'-Vlllld HARGENS, ELDRED A fzevfw'-iw115-forgnllefz xlmiefll HARRELSON, RUTH A 7fe1'yj'aJ!lypi.vt. HERBST, MARGARET IVhe11 Jlfzfgfe M15 41 ffnlleylmll I gnex offer, HIBBS, HELEN Ce11!mI for her. HILPERT, OSCAR ' A fulmfe bfzskfsllnzll player f . x ' . , , , JOUVJ- NZ l'!IIiCfMF?I1fgfRvGiggfi,j'A'G1CAf lvl 1 f u J ,f 5 1?JbAA-4,15 may j81ffyc5f'zll1f,4l4l9e'Q91l-ll!!!-J 'K F I MEZKQJE' f, A, 7 s ,W my Af 'AML W rdf 7xHOIf'B4S, GKELETJ W ff' f I I lem , ,G I . I 1' H446 4, 'y HOFFMAN, ROBERT AM .S'm!1z-jmjw 1!!1IlI.H HOPE, DAN The psrfafl lx'n111en. jj X fHfJNT,IMOGENE 5 'R xvf A .rlezzdy worker. .Vf I , ,X fl ,mf 35 'I i xv XJ, 4 X2 X E y 1 1 1 1 HUNTER, BEN .4fmlher greal wan nfzk11o'zU11. 1 Q HUNTER, IDA MAY , Swee! and friemilfyf' J ,1 J ff f x HUNZE, JOHN A ,A V h fNfi1111WMrf7w15elJ l ayerf' -1 ' ' . FBA s1 x X y .X -.J -A .1 .- TVX, C, kj ' g'jl'HNS ,fJUA3jTA'- , T I curlyj' 131: f nfizxlxlx f ,Af ,ij , V , : SO NSGN, V f ' 'll 6156-like af! room. R lag 'RY DE I 2 I .1lis.v H4lllltlll,S righl hfzfilig gif ' KASTEN, LENORE U 'Z-I .YllCL'1:'JSfIli alnw1ati.f!. . KELLER, ALBERT Quiel, but well liked. KELPE, LILLIAN l.ill, zz Girl Reserffe worker. KIMMICH, TAYLOR V . . f l1e's qnzel -- mos! of lhe lime. 2 KIPPING, RAYMOND ' Hay gives Jfmppy 5erifife. , ' s KLAGES, ROY He stifks in Paul ami his bike. LEMASTER, NOBLE Liflle lfny Blue. N, LEWIS, VIVIAN J jzrnwixilzg 4z11z'h0reJx. JJ! ,C X 1 LIMBAUGH, RUSH JR. JO J Ce11lr4zl's future lawyer. LIPSCOMB, BOB jx' jj 0n'hexlra leader. gf MAEVERS, HULDA Sleaafy and true. - l f u , VNU. ' -pNC.V AA'b '- X A 1' ' U5 ' ' A A, , K MACILL JIMMIE -, , XLNV V . '. . W' '19 I I ' !1m11zze the Tzger w0rZ'ef. l I j, . '- W 9- 3 . -- l MARGRABE, CARL VL xlrl 5' '-M11 of mm' if Ae. 1' FXY,-. MCCLENDON o I '-A lillle my mm, g aflbzmmjb MCC TOC RI f 'JO ' !dazF lg zl ' ,lf , 1' LA BIL . Tr L' abil -- 5 il. MWLA I . A ALL ' ' ' One 1 our en! b7Il7'EJ.U JJ ll J I ' I LEN f I ' 1 5 J ' 54 fared member of th lee I Q l .U I 'I YsT , ROY la' K 1 A H elieffes in izfir slow. MIE CLET s X f He ef lzlv presence fell. I vf. MILLER, BILL l Hchflbbjllj Me fafforile nf llIe,L'I1111 J R fre Girls. ' MILLER, RUTH A swee! little girl wilhgf 'lllillllfllg' 9 TW' '?A.4, .wzile. 'Q IU I' MIT,lHELL,DELOYS Mal V. , ' -4 75e?577J' Jlzmrlg vzixuf- 'A xx . j 1 ' ' NICOLOEDES, FRANCE 'I Qwtvfif if ... ' QWe! and niee. ' lf f' 5.-A aa k XJNORYELLE, GERALIQIINE gf . 4 X Owe of our besl.'.7 NOXKTHDURFT, IVHN fl V 'ff ' , 'Q , , 'GX .HA very b?'lgf!Qj'tl7'7'i07'.U 'fy - lf 4 f! I4 A lj F 4: ' 1 Q l ' 7 QLIVER, JACK f - f W , l X ' Fr4zlyrnily Jian. ' , I ' I A ,. ,PALSCQ ,OVE,'ELMER A rue rejirexenlaliffe of Me Tiger 4 J75Aril. X ' ff , x 7 PARKER, PAULINE , l'YVau'll .ree her in llze limeliglztf' I E I X 1 1 1 Ii 1 I - i - 1 : - ,fx Al if -1 5 4 'ffl V 7 1 v ' , :I I. 4 M v -37... 1 l., I Y 1 L i - ll HI Eu 1 ll X X, J J s 1 J T A Q I ,fy J 1 5 PIATT, LANORA Ce11fml's 'slar' dancer. PIPKIN, MARY ANN Our queefzly queen. PFEFFERKORN, VIRGINIA , She has lzzubfe fz grind Tiger. 4' ge iff' Q-f ..f.f. f'L5 f4'f' -4: rkfW-' ff1 'fcuw V 'H' JJ, i ,P01i'3fE.9GfNfEcf7 if ff, I , ' ',l711f1 for ihe r1ge.r'. 'J f ,J ,Kp 'V' U F N K If . 7 PRICE, DoRoT1-IY , , jjj Ju Izllrazflizfe red-kenaf. J' W, V A V ' R ' 'J x I ' PROPST, CLEO - ' N I N Y V Popular Junior lfepor5:f.f' pj' V EI fx U ff 29 'Y If ' J ' jvlh J f. RE1MANN,WALTy1f ' V jf! fl A -SX ' lf11hih -- TQ! fue Bidi. ' 'H UK ' j Y VJ V .' x t 1 JJ 'Y M RHODES,Q-O NIE , ' if A LJ df., q ,f Von shox nf hear erbl wt! Mg . Q 'J 'l If 3' J 'M If V ,ff 1 ' U ' . ' ' 1 , RICE, LA ' '. Q1 ,rf J J! eixiyg l?f'K- J, f .24 xx' ftffzl. x X 'Qfjl .f 3 J xs V ,j ,s I 153 J - 1: ' gx I JIU! ' ' 11,1 ,I '-'j fCRDrBli'1CE5!J'w? , f tf'.4NfYjfer Ietie jiekar .Hill jf ly, IJ If ,jj !'4V I EQNUI' ROBIN36 , 5'is'rI1zAj! ij, y -., V 5 L,, I l7I1rA' evek ink! ' lflllr' 1 ' I. .f H 5' -. ' J ROBLEE, ELEANOK XR N. if , J One of Cen!nzI's z1f1'117afyzerP.fk 1 E'- RUESELER, ALBERT JR. 'tfqllfllftz' Cheffie dealer. SAMUELS, BERNICE Ulhzfzeizzg is her main at!nnftinf1. SEABAUGH, ANNABELLE She'J 0. K. in every way. STEEL, JOHNNIE lz'e'11 mee! you al liarweyer 5 SYKES, DALTON Sykes, our qzazrler-back ALLENT, OSEMARY sf! T R -- N ls The lfzfenleri .' NER, A IZA E That ff r Sikesln OR , RAINE IIl1zrjm'1e's pal. UELEKE, NORMAN A ine 75er.vnmzIify. VASTERLING, JULIUS lf1le1'es!ed in Dmffzatifrs VINYARD, VIRGINIA Our brilliant .v!11a'efzt. VOGEL, MELVIN Iliff -- Ping IIUIIKQ 75111-ve VOLRERDING, VIRGINIA Fai!hf11l In her nz.I!:. VOLKERDING, VIVIAN She plays Mr fluff. WALDRIP, MARY SUE Wim, fuignr 411111 Iuilalilm fha I lV4zJn'1'ij5. XVALTHER, CHARLOTTE The nimble fillgffflll jbiflnlal WOOD, MARY LOU flu ifldivfiafmzl 75L'l'.Yl1lILlfffy YOUNG, ELMER Fat -- tl fzze fanllnzll jfghlw - ' w CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SONGS Once again here as schoolmates asselnhled We fain would lift our hearts in song To our High School, our dear Alma Mater, Let gladness the nzofnents prolong. We are proud of her lads and her lasses, Of honors won in days gone by, So here,s a cheer for our old High School For our old High School, our dear old High. Chorus Here's to our classes! Here's to our lasses! Here,s to the lads they adore! Here's to the Seniors so mighty, juniors so flighty, Freshies, and Sophoniores. Let mirth and gladness hanish 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 fighters, Yea! Team! Fight ,Cllll Fight 'enz! Hit 'em hard and heaiy Show 'ein that we're ready, Now. Iackson is the team we're gonna heat, And we'll show our stujf to those who conie 10171 Chmleston Yell, Boys! Yell, Girls! Show your Tiger colors, Loyal Central lovers, We're the Tigers, Rah! Rah! Rah! .-40... 1 1 1 1 Z 1 l 1 1 1 1 7 1 UNDER CLASSMEN l l Then' My 7u1'i11K'!ea' nh! Nolvwzir r'V1n'xe1f My Hilfe Hill7L'tlfhlI, lx'mrA'fv1' him in My filfzfzfl n't11z7If?. Then My lilllf' 1ffzI7A'zlfbzl f.c?1ZI'!l:'rIl nf t T'c'I'-1' bird ill' Itzfzgzztzgr. LHIZTIIAYZI Meir INIIIIKA' um! all their .mtz'ef.f. T1IfA':'1I'7L'fI'h fhylll 7uhw1e'w' he 11151 Maw. tllflra' fhwfx 'lfir1wt1Mtz'x f11'I7fhKl'.l'Y.H The Freshmen in their tirwt days here, are initiated into all the eustoms and mys- teries of Central life. 'l'heir fears are quietecl, and they are taught many instructive and helpful habits hy their teachers as Hiawatha was taught hy old Nokomis. XVhen Hiawatha grew olcler. he herame more experienced in the art of hunting and of providing for himself. Our Sophomores also, as they grow more mature. broaden their knowledge and heeome more eapahle of pursuing their various interests with zeal and initiative. lil,-X tJlfFlCjliR5 ltlli tllfl-'ICIQRS President ---- Maurice Dunklin President ----- George Hamby Vice-llrewiclent - - Dorothy VVilliams Yiee-Presirlent - - joe Hoffman Secretary - - - .-Xnna Lee Lucas Secretary - - Norma Barks Treasurer - Loiselle Fischer Treasurer - - John Ellison Reporter - - Yerniee Yo,eelSan,2I 9.-X Olrlflflf l,l'6SlClClli - - - Vice-President - - Secretary-Treasurer Reporter - - RS - - Eva Vogel - 'limmie liempe liarlene Lemonds ....41T Woodrow VVilson D WW SOPHOMORE A CLASS Atchinson, Dorothy, Bahn, Elizabeth, Bishop, Glenn, Blore, Mary, Blore, Dorothy, Bond, Helen, Bledsoe, james, Borchelt, Lucille, Brennecke, Virginia, Brothers, Rudolph, Brunke, Sarah, Caruthers, Miriam, Cobb, Ivan, Cofer, Mary, Conrad, juanita, Cook, jlllius, Dawson, Bobby, Davis, john, Dawson, Nelda Roe, Dawson, Margaret, Dohogne Emmett, Donoho, john, Dormeyer, Fred, Doughty, Dorothy Lee, Dowling, Mildred: v Annabell, johnson, Clinton, joyce, Helen, Kelpe Drum, Ernest, Dunklin, Maurice, Ebert, Alfred, Faust, Ddile, Ferriter, Evelyn, Fine Ilee, Fisher, l,oiselle, Foster, Ernest, flerlach, llaura, tllisson, Hilda, ilolightly, Anita Grimes, Barrett, Grueneberg, Leona, Harclesty, Helen, Herrell, Harry, Himmelberger Mary Louise, Hinkle, Helen, juden, Esther, liiehne, Howard, Lang, Hugo, Langston, Roy, l.oos, Clarence, Lucas, Anna l.ee, Latimer, Virginia, Loeltel, NValter, l,onon, Edith, Lueders, Herbert, l.ueders, Ralph, McCullough, Helen, Macke, Mary Elizabeth, Masterson, Marjorie, Medcalf, Eugene, Metje, Allene, Meyer. Frieda, Meystedt, Fred Al., Miller, Margarete, Mueller, joe, Neal, Gladys, Patterson, Donald, Pell, Ruth Ellen, Phelps, Henry, Pletcher, Orville, Putnam, Billy, Ramey, Mary, Randol, Norval, Reynolds, Virginia, Richardson, jane, Ridge, Capitola, Rigdon, Anna Loretta, Roelker, Howard, Ross, Thelma, Roth, Geneva, Samuels, Bernard, Schneider, Anthony, Schwab, Melvin, Seabaugh, Helen, Sebek, Albert, Slinkard, Philip, Statler, Tom, Stein, Lily, Stewart, Ned, Story, Pauline, Suedekum. .t5tllH0DQ Swan, 'l'heda, Vandivort, Patsy, Vogelsang, Vernice, Wagner, Melvin, Wells. Myra jean, VVelsh, Dorothy, VVerner, joe, XYhitelaw, Betty, VVilliams, Dorothy, VVilson. Billy, VVolters, Melvin, Young, Virginia. Row R ow Row Row Row 1-Stein, Rainey, Ross, Latimer, Cofer, Caruthers, Doughty, Bahn, VVilliams, Hardesty, Dowling, Roth, Gerlach. Z-Rigdon, Mzlcke, Fisher, Pell, Vogelsang, Faust, Brunke, Borchelt, VVagner R oelker. 3-Reynolds, Masterson, D. Blore, Golightly, Conrad, M. Blore, Phelps, Brennecke, johnson, Samuels, Dawson, Fine. 4-Dunklin, Dormeyer, Dohogne, VVhitelaw, Vandivort, Dawson, Lueders, Ebert, Herrell, Patterscn, Stewart, Schneider, I.ueders. 5-Suedekum, Putnam, Foster, Slinkard, Lang, Keeney, Sebeck, Drumm, Schwab, Statler, Mueller. . 6 . 1 -- .X yy , V. vs.,'.c, ,QN 'YUM if G MN ,WL j, P. ?ol'ni l4 HoQ. I AJKAAJAIQ ,,., ,ve-J S. lovin, ,jrlw I hx f- X J . C ,. , A A l ll. .I I 'Yllx lljj I x 'hm f' K ,' . SOPHOMORE B CLASS Allen, Christine, Bacon, Omega, Baldwin, Lillian, Barks, Norma, Bishop, Virginia Blechle, Ruby, Blumenberg, Leon, Blumer, Dorothy, Brown, Fred, Buchannan, Frances Buchannan, james, Buford, Ralph, Burke, Modine, Cox, Clara Etta, Craig, juanita Craig, Tom, Dalton, Harry, Crites, Virginia, Day, Naomi, Dickens, Mary M., Drury Eugene, Ellison, john, Foeste, Clyde, Fowler, Betty Rae, Frank, Mary Louise, Garner Christine, Cierecke, Edna, lierecke, Ella, Clerhardt, Billy, Clrayum, Veva, Holey NVo0drow, llamby, George, Hand, jesse, Hannebrink, Lucile, Hans, Thelma, Harris, Paul Heath, Gilbert, Heinbaugh, VValter, Henson, Dorothy, Hinton, Maxine, Hitt, Aline Hobbs, Cuma, Hotfman, joe, Holsouser, Herbert, Howard, janette, johns, Olin, joyce Amanda, juden, Evelyn, King, Arthur, Kraft, Pearl Katherine, Kurre, Martha. Lacy, Howard, Langston, Virginia Lee, Lewis, Dorothy, Lewis, Helen, Lindsay Marnell, Lipscomb, Billy, Lonon, Eloise, Looney. Ray, McDaniel, Verline, Markert, Ruth Miget, Frank, Moran, james, Owen, Dean, lXlcFarland, Ferne, McKee, Anna Margaret Marshall, Isabel, Pettit, Ralph, Pierce, john, Price, Beatrice, Pruitt, Paul, Retherford Virginia, Ringer, Lillian, Robertson, Louise, Roth, Eleanor, Rudert, jean, Schuette, Liola, Seabaugh, Bertha, Seabaugh, Faith, Shaw, Marion, Sieburgf, Beulah, Sietz, Leslie Smead, Mary Lee, Snipes, Nadine, Statler, Gile, Steimle, Nelson, Swann, Lyndale Ueleke, Marie, Umbeck, Roy, XVagner, Ivan, VVag,ner, Melvin, XVelker, Loy, VVilson VVOodrow, VVinn, Maple, Zoellner, Virginia. R o w . al 1 1-Kurre, Lewis, Mclfarland, Swan, Dickens, Cox, Blurner, Blechle, Burke, Smead. Gerecke, Roth. 7 . E L Row 2-Ellison, Haley, Markert, Price, Marshall, Baldwin, Lindsay, Barksf, Gerhardt, QL 0 ,K Heenbaugh. , 'lgow 3-Owen, Harris, Lewis, McKee, Fowler, juden, Kraft, Ringer, Gerecke, Day. A 3 ,zliqw 4-Hamby, Hoffman, Looney, Retherford, McDaniel, Hans, Henson, Howard, L 4. Langston, Shaw. f, f ,ff J, ,Row J-Foeste, Pruitt, Schuette, VVynn, Pierce, Snipes, Hitt, Garner, Hannebrink, ,1,a,L T M' ,fa 1 ' cf1lfl.f1- In , l.. fl C ,a ' f-.,Q? I0-fly - 2 ' fo f' x' 4.A!1f l W J WJ, ,J . K . J f J f- Q5 :uf 11,145 '- - fx. -L.1- 3-f ' 'Q ff-V - -. 'L ' fl A-f' -' f L f f' at trnlfam, my I -'A Q-,V 1590, J,-vvk V YL.,,,,4,. L 4, J 1 1 -- 1 Z 1 1 1 ng 011- , 1 1 .. 1. - I- .. 1. -.. , 1 ff: --'sfsfk' ' neu. xg , F- 43 .. K L - 9 I., ,' , 4 I il! V .yi If X it 1 .- FRESHMAN CLASS Arnoldi, Herman, Austin, Clyde, Bender, Edward, Bergmann, Leona: Blaylock, lone, Bock, Parker, Bock, Viola, Bohnsack, Carlton, Boren, lrene, Boren, Raymond, Branch, Eileen, Brown, Frieda, Brown, VVilliam, Cauble, Lee, Cherry, Ellen, Childs. Earl, Clive, Dorothy, Cornman, Virginia, Dare, Ruth, Dittlinger, joan, Deboe, james, Deboe, Mary, Donelson, jimmie, Dunz, Hedwig, Engelman. Rudolph, Feverston, Durard: Frederiekson, Elinor, Fulbright, Dorothy, Gaither, VVanda, Geringer, Edna, fil1SSOIl, Verna, Goehring, Dorothy, Gordon, Betty, Green, VVillardg Grimes, Anna Marie, Harris. Lorine, Harris, Martha, Hays, Kathryn, Howard, Imogene, Howard, Tom, lluebel, Harry, Jacobs, Earl, johns, Cleo, Raempfe, Mrytle, Keller, Evelyn, liempe, jimmie, Kiehne, Robert, Kipping, Ruth, Kirehoff, Earl, lioenemann, Harold, Lemonds, liarline: Lichtenegger, Melvin, Lynne, jack, McCain, Glenn, MeCart, jewel, McLain Eula. McLain, Geneva, Margrabe, Charles, Martin, Dorothy, Mayer, Donald, Mecham, ,5Willie, Mierer, Margaret, Mills, J. D., Millering, Alvina, Moss, lrvin, Mouser, Georgia, Musbaeh, Geraldine, Niedling, lvan, Owens, Virginia Lee, Patrick, Leonard, Redding, Clistabelle, Rehkoff, Verna, Robinson, Chester, Rodgers, Lucille, Ruebel, Lester, Sample, y Fern, Sams, Odis, Sander, Dorothy, Schwab, Lester, Shawn, Mabel, Siemers, Harry Sledge, Ernest, Spence, George, Sproat. H. E., Statler, Mizie, Stovall, VVillard Stovall, Willis, Sykes, Eleanor, Thaxton. Iona, 'l'enny, Marilyn, Truman, Howard Teysper, VVilliam, Ulrich, Eugene, Vogel, Eva, Vogel, Richard, Vogelsang, C. H., VVatson Eugene, Tupper, VVi1liarn, VVes:sel, VVilver, VVoehlke, Edward, VVolters, Verna, VVood, lTommy. -Bock, Gaither, Dittlinger, Dunz, Glissen. Fulbright, Mouser, Rodgers, VValters q X Cherry, Grimes, Martin. ,D Row 2--Rehkoff, Sample, Dare, Meisner, Shawn, Cornman, Harris. Vogel, Musback fx' i 4 Keller, Spence. y xswf . ,. 1 v 3-Sykes, Goehring, Redding, Geringer, Kaempte, lrrederiekson, lenny, Ripping J 2 McLain, Lemonds, Sproat. l . L ' 5 4 Row 4-Howard, Moss, Robinson, Tupper, Stovall, Neidling, Rempe, Vogel, Siemersz. Ji . ne... i V r X X Vi ,f . ei 4 X Q! 4 A l xx 'MCT I1 1i, I1 1. 1 71 '1 l r I1 'i I1 if 1 -44.. All your strengtb is in your union, All your danger is in dis- eordg Tberefore be at peace beneeforward, And as brothers live to- getber. Break tbe red stone from tbis quarry, Mould and make it into Peace-Pipes, Take tbe reeds tbat grow beside you-, Deck tbem with your brigbtest feathers, Smoke tbe Calumet to- getloer, And as brotbers live benee forward ! U At evening the Indians gathered around the camp fire and the chief or the old men of the tribe told them stories of courage and inspired them to deeds of valor. In Central our clubs take the place of these pow-wows , for in them we are united in interests and endeavors in which we all must cooperate in order to achieve the desired aim. In such a Way We are made to realize that our strength really is in our union. RGANIZATICDNS -W ,paw .,f,,,..,.4, ro pa 3.. MMA ,ZQJQZLM SMG, M igiffgx if my if Zftgzhenf- fwMf,AJ,J.,,.,+g LM JTUZZM, ' l55v5,7ZWfMffW4f'WWMw7 C- U,g Q. M fig, Qiifom b m wa 'cw 70-by Om 1 Qfggif 2 CENTRAL STUDENT COUNCIL All tribes must have a governing council to promote the general welfare of all, to guide the braves and maidens safely through ditticulties encountered in their school life, and to aid in establishing a spirit of cooperation between the tribe and chief QMr. Schultzl. The Student Council has accomplished this and more. The medicine man , tliill Mabreyl of the council has proved to be very able and trustworthy. The work of the council is carried on by means of eight committees under the super- vision of the chairman elected by the council members. The Building and Grounds Com- mittee has done much toward improving the Wigwam, lt has improved the lockers, re- paired desks, pencil sharpeners, and has provided tin boxes in the lockers in which the students may keep their lunches. The Co-op Committee by sponsoring the Co-op has enabled each club to earn the money for their tvlirardot picture. The Attendance Committee awarded the attendance cup, the Lost and Found Committee returns found articles to their owners, the Girls' and Boys' Athletic Committee helped with the Intramural Athletic Programg the Book Exchange Committee furnished a medium for the warriors and maids to buy their text books without private interchange, and the Bulletin Board Committee not only sees that every- thing is approved but also keeps it in a neat and orderly fashion. First Semester. COUNCIL Second Semester VVilliam Mabrey President VVilliam Mabrey Charles Cofer lst Vice-President Ted Deevers Ben Hunter 2nd Yice-President Paul Leuders VValter Powell Secretary Walter Powell Virginia Vinyard Treasurer Virginia Vinyard Geneva Johnston Reporter Louise Bender TRI BE Beaudean, John Deevers, Ted Hilpert, Oscar Lonon, Eloise Philipson, David Vandivort, C. A. Bender, Louise Doherty, Sybl Hobbs, Gailen Lonon, Edith Poe, Eugene Vasterling, Julius Buelteman, Leonard Eddleman, Enid Holt, Willard Mabrey, William Powell, Walter Vinyard, Virginia Brennecke, Virginia Ellison, John Hunter, Ben Macke, Mary E. Rneseler, Albert Vogel, Eva Carr, Orville Feverston, Yergie Johnston, Geneva McLane, Bill Sander, Vernon Wagner, Melvin Cofer, Mary Fine, Lee Kempe, Myrtle Miller, Ha tie Lee Sproat, H. E. Williams, Dorothy Cofer, Charles Foeste, Clyde Kempe, Jimmie Nicolaicles, Frances Smith, lone Wilson, Billy Dalton, James Grayum, Veva Luetlers, Paul Nothdurft, Ivan Swann, Lyndale Wilson, James Davis, Charles Wilson, Woodrow Row 1-Kempfe, Vinyard, Bender, Graham, Brenneckc, Nicholaides, Eddleman. Row 2--Hobbs, Dalton, B. Wilson, Kempe, W. Wilson, Fine, Sproat. Row 34-Mabrey, Vasterling, Philipson, Beaudean, McLane, Foeste. Row 4-Holt, Hilpert, Deevcrs Powell Luetlers, -1. Wilson, Schultz. TIGER LITERARY STAFF All the utribes' of Central depend upon this one group of Medicine Menu for the gift of the school paper, The Tiger. The staff is composed of two groups, each one being responsible for its assignments alternatingly. During council meetings, besides having assignments made, reports are given on books of journalism, which is the duty of every member of the tribe before he is given credit' for his work. Each brave and maiden must com- pare The Tiger with some other High School paper, visit the Missourian, and make an average of M in his classes. A few of the blushing maidens and happy warriorsn of this Worthy tribe are members of the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for High School journalists, in which membership is limited to those who have attained high standing in the field of journalism. Some of the qualifications for this society are: 1. Candidates be of junior or senior classification, or post-graduate. 2. They must have done superior work in Writing, editing, or business management. 3. They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. 'lllil BE First Semester Second Semester Harry Naeter Editor-in-Chief Harry Naeter jo Ellen Shelby lda May Hunter Katherine Friant Louise Bender Rosemary Tallent Harriet Foster Virginia Becker Helen Hardety Virginia Lee Albert Virginia Acord Bernice Samuels Eula Mae Scheniman jewelle Conrad Mary Lou VVood lone Smith Associate Editors Feature VVriters Rosemary 'l Newswriters junior High Reporter Alumni Edior jo Ellen Shelby Katherine Friant Harriet Foster Virginia Lee Albert Helen Hardesty Ida May Hunter 'allent Louise Bender Bernice Samuels Virginia Acord jewelle Conrad Hugh Ashley Virginia Vinyard Mary Lou Wood Eula Mae Scheniman jimmy Magill Bernice Fitzpatcirk julia Marie Dearmont Columnists julia Marie Dearmont Eugene Poe Eugene Poe Staff Poet Adrian Martin Charles Cofer lvan Nothdurft Carl Meyer Pauline Parker Virginia Volkerding Vivian Volkerding jimmy Magill Hugh Ashley Marie Voges Alvine Seabaugh Boys' Athletic Editors Girls' .Athletic Editor Exchange Editor Humor Editor Typists Mildred Kistner Marie Maurer Charles Cofer lvan Nothdurft Carl Meyer Virginia Becker Virginia Valkerding Vivian Volkerding ElizabethBahn joe Mueller Marie Voges Marie Maurer Mildred Kistner Miss Harris, Miss I.. McLain Chieftains Miss Harris, Miss L, McLain I I IZ It I Il I1 i ll 11 I: T I- Ii l f I.. ii I .- Ill 1 lil i 1' 1, Row 1fHl1I1f6l', , Xr1l1lC5', Alllert. Ilillxlcwty. M. Kiwtucr, Row Zflfustcr, Me-yur, L'ufc1', Conrad, Voc, Shelby. Row 3-Xuthdudt, Xlyqu-', X'ulkm'cli11g', AI2l1lI'61', XYm1d, X'mlkerc1im4'. Row 4-Nader, Ifxizmt. .'Ncm'd. Ileurmont, llarris. McLain. Row 5-Talleut, Becker, Scheuiman, Magill, Samuels, Bender. I I1 61 I I2 I- 1 11 - li' -T I- lil -f I.. ual , +- ....47.. RED DAGGER The Red Dagger is the oldest and most dramatic utribei' of Central High School. It was organized in 1918 by the members of the Junior and Senior classes who were interested in dramatics. Since the membership is limited to twenty-five warriors and umaidensu and since they must maintain an average of M in class Work, the standards of the school are raised through the effort of these braves. To promote drama, advance acting ability among members and to en- courage amateur dramatics in the community are the aims of this group of happy warriors. During the club periods besides producing one-act plays, directed by the members, the following topics are discussed: Q11 Mechanics of play production Q21 Old and modern theaters Q31 Great actors Q41 Scenery Q 5 1 Make-up Q61 Great dramas Q71 Technique of acting The annual public presentation was To The Ladiesu, which was greatly enjoyed by all of those Within the Wigwam , COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Mary Meyers President Rosemary Brennecke Lehman Finch Vice-President Charles Davis Jimmie Kinder Secretary Walter Powell Glen Sadler Treasurer Claude Gill julia Marie Dearmont Reporter Mary Meyers- Miss McLain Chief Miss McLain TRIBE Albert, Virginia Lee Brennecke, Rosemary Davis, Charles Davis, john Dearmont, Julia Marie Deevers, Ted Deevers, Naomi Ebert, john Erlbacher, Robert Finch, Lehman lfriant, Kathryn Gill. Claude llimmelberger, jack Hope. Daniel Kasten, Leonora Kinder, Jimmie Martin, Adrian McClintock, Marian Meyers, Mary M. Oliver, jack Powell, VValter Priest. Dorothy Ross, Melvin Sadler, Glen Schultz, Pearl Schwab, Dorothy Shelby, jo Ellen Snipes, Emmanuel Staley, George Thompson. Patricia Fitzpatrick, Bernice Parker, Pauline A , kfs.-Avo? ' irc an-rw K+-ff' ' KK ,vVk,xf XXV :XV 0 xJJ' Y N, L '1 QXXX 5' A 1 9 I 1,92 X X gn x4v'? m VRF' X- , .x-V XN' x'56, A X in X v . X -L sa xixv' H l X nz ,xx-NN Rem' 1-1 inc'h. Priest, Meyers. Szullcr. Row 2-McLain, Russ, liremmevkc, 'fhulnpmnv lIi111111cllm1jLg'm'. Row 3-Hill. Powell, Ilccvcrs. Sulmultn. Ilcurmout, Row 4-Davis, Friaut, Albert, Oliver, lfitzpatrick. Row 5-Parker, Hope, Kinder, Deevers, Staley. I1 - N! I Y Q 1 .. P 1 H 1 1 IZ li I1 I X nv- X' A SILVER SPEAR DRAMATIC CLUB Of all the tribes the Silver Spear Dramatic Club is one of the most important. Its purpose is to give the younger braves and umaidensn, who are only in their first or second year of High School and are interested in dramat- ics, an opportunity to receive training in acting and to express their talent. Much time has been given this year to voice Work and enunciation. For entertainment around the campfire and also to help improve the ability of the clan , one- act plays are produced and then criticized by the remaining warriors By producing two plays annually those taking part gain poise and self- conidence. For the assembly play, the club chose The Red Lamp, which was produced in a manner that deserves much creditg their other production Was a three-act play- Kempy',, which was presented as a public performance. COUNCIL First 'Semester Mary Louise Himmelberger President Mary Elizabeth Macke Vice-President Maurice Dunklin Secretary Miriam Caruthers Treasurer Reporter TRIBE Second Semester Fred Dormeyer Dorothy Williams Maurice Dunklin Betty VVhite1aw Helen Hardesty Bahn, Elizabeth Brennecke, Virginia Caruthers, Miriam Cherry, Ellen Crites, Virginia Dawson, Margaret Dawson, Robert Dormeyer, Fred Dunklin, Maurice Ebert, Alfred Fee, Ray Fisher, Loiselle Hamby, George Hardesty, Helen Herrell, Harry Himmelberger, Mary L. johnson, Clinton Lindsay, Mar Nell Martin, Dorothy Lee McClendon, john McFarland, Fern Mouser, Georgia Norvel, Geraldine Randol, Norvel Ridge. Capitola Robinson, Anita Rueseler, Albert Tupper, William Vandivort, Patsy Vasterling, Julius Yolkerding, Vivian VValdrip, Mary Sue VValthers, Charlotte Wessel, VVilver VVhitelaw, Betty VVilliams, Dorothy VVinn, Maple Wright, Ernis ....S0... 9 -B Isl -I'lzl -'glen l l I I 1- 1 w Row 1-Cnruthers, XYhite1aw, Ridge, Fishafr. NICl'1HI'1Z1IlCl. Norvell. Row 2-x'21Sf6I'1illlLI, Himn1eNbcr,Qcr, Yolke1'cling', Ilnwson, Smith. Row 3-VVz1lther, Ilormcyer, Dawson, VValdrip, Balm. Row 4-Macke, jolmsrm, McC1endcm, llarflesty, Hl'CIlIltl'kS. Row S-Robinson, XYynn, XYilliz1ms, Ruesclcr, X'zmdivort, Morris. f f ' 1 WM MM., .N w u ' I , 1-,iw ,wa GIRARDOT STAFF Having always been one of the leading tribes of Central, the staff members have tried this year to live up to the previous record. Many t'wars and difficulties have occurred, but every brave,' and maiden has remained true and with the aid of the peace-pipe and smoke-signalsu have at last arrived at the happy hunting ground , or in other words at the end of their task Without any serious mishaps. Much help has been received through the cooperation of the advertisers, faculty, and student body. The staff is divided into three divisions-art, editorial, and business. Their work is done during club sessions and through committee meetings after school hours. The financial division is under the advisement of Miss Clara Krueger, while the art and editorial divisions are under the supervision of Miss Mary Z. Reed, The poem I-liawathav by Longfellow was chosen this year as the basis of the theme of the book because of its close analogy with our life and the obstacles we have to overcome. The staff hopes that the student body has gotten from this fifteenth edition of the Girardot some inspiration and has formed some ideals which will be helpful and will lead them to success when they have gone forth from our Wigwam into the strange roadways of life. Harrison, Charles - Hibbs, Anna Louise - johnson, Marguerite - Johnston, Geneva M. Keeney, Katherine - Lawrence, james - - - Limbaugh, Margaret l.ee Lueders, l'aul - - - McLain, Elsie - - - Meyers, Mary Margaret - Niemeier, Elaine - - - Powell, Walter - Rawlins, Fred - - Snipes, Emmanuel - Teichman, Martha - - Thompson, Patricia - Vllelman, Madeline - MEMBERS - - Sport Editor - - Activity Editflr Advertising Manager - - Editor-in-Chief - - - - Typist - Business Manager Advertising' Manager - - Art Editor - - - ArtEdito1- Aclvertising Manager - - - Class Editor Subscription Manager - Associate Editor - Kodak Editor - - Art Editor - Feature Editor - Club Editor H - ll - C: 1 , M E52- Row l-NVcImzm. Niemeier, Lilllllillljlh, liccncy. Row 2-hlohusrm, K!'llC'AQtfl', juhmtuu. Meyer, Harriwmx Row .3-Rawlins, I.awrcm'e, Reed, '1'humps4m, McLain Row 4-I.uede1's, Teichmau, Powell, Iiihbs. Snipes. -53- BOYS' SPORT CLUB These happy Warriors strive to promote inter-class athletics and to de- velop good sportsmanship among themselves and members of other tribes,'. They sponsored a baseball and basketball tournament at the beginning of each season and in addition have conducted a ping pong meet. Besides being re- sponsible for Turkey Day Programs which were distributed at the football game between Cape Central and Jackson last Thanksgiving Day, they have given programs to all students at the home games. Pencils, which have the basketball and football schedules on them, were sold among the students by this organization. Generally they held their uassemblysn outside and spent the time playing baseball, but When the Weather was unfavorable for outdoor sports, talks were given and discussions were held on athletics. First Semester Dale King Allen Davis Taylor Kimmich Charles Harrison Mr. Buckner COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Chief TRIBE Second Semester William Mabrey Charles 'Templeton Taylor Kimmich Charles Harrison Mr. Buckner Barks, Max Best, Albert Blumenherg, Leon Brennon, Otis Davis, Allen Foeste, Clyde Hannebrink, David Harrison, Charles Howe, David Hunter, Ben Hunze, John johnson, Paul Keller, Albert Kimmich, Taylor King, Dale Lalumendier, Lawrence Lawrence, james Loeffel, Walter Mabrey, VVilliam Maminon, Fred McBride, VVeldon McCullough, Herbert Metje, Milburn Metje, Walter Rickard, Melvin Schumacher, VVilliam Seabaugh, Elliot Slagle, Arthur Slover, jesse Spencer, john Steel, George Sykes, Dalton Taylor, Raymond Templeton, Charles Trickey, jack Vandivort, C. A. Volkerding, Earl VValker, Ozro VVilson, james Young, Elmer -54- Row l-Ilowe, Buckner. I.nw1'ence, I.eMastc1'. Row 2--Hl1llZC, Hunter, 'I'1'ifkey, King. Row 3-Mabrcy, Templeton, Mcliridc, Halmelnriuk Row 4-Best, Kimmich, VVils0n, Slover. TIGER BUSINESS STAFF lt is the duty of this tribe to furnish the Wampum with which to finance our school paper, The Tiger . This is accomplished through adver- tisements sold to the merchants in the community. Seventeen issues are pub- a cost of about 5900. The bulk of the Work of the club is done outside of school hours, but the first hour on Monday is used to discuss new possibilities of selling advertisements and new ideas for sales methods. An to secure all their advertising on a contract basis, by offering a 10 per cent discount to all advertisers who agree to this plan. To visit business houses in surrounding communities and to solicit advertisments are the duties of every tribal member. Those braves in this Work are benefited in that they meet with many types of business men and learn how to employ different lished yearly at attempt is made business methods. First Semester james Kinder Fred Evans Bernice Thomas Lorene Strong Genevieve LeMaster Glenda McCain Anna Loretta Rigdon Augusta Smude Lorene Strong Bernice Thomas Georgia VV. Walker TRI BE Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Circulation Managers Typist Sales Manager Advertising Salesmen Marguerite VVinters. Second Semester Fred Evans james Kinder l.orene Strong Bernice Thomas Mildred Pickens Melvin Ross Clifford lioutin Juanita johnson Theresa Loeffel Glenda McCain Philipson Davis Grace Reynolds Georgia VValker Row l-Rigdon, LeMaster, McCain, VValker, Sniude. Row 2-Buckner, Kinder, 'l'homas', Evans, Strong. N - 56.- 1 I il H - - CENTRAL MASQUERS lt is the desire of every brave and Umaidenn to have poise and self-confidence when appearing before the public or in their daily activities, so the Central Masquers Club has been organized to develop these traits in each member. During their weekly councils , characterizations are given, the art of make-up is studied, and pantomimes are worked out. Short plays, written by the members and directed by the authors, were produced at the meetings. Formerly the club gave no public performances, but this year they produced a play, l3illy's Coming , and presented it before the student body, K. ' .1 COUNCIL it Q J First Semester ,lj Second Semester Virginia Brennecke President ' i Geraldine Norvelle Geraldine Norvelle Vice-Presid t J Mary Ramey Margaret Dawson Secretary-Treas er Margaret Dawson Reporter X 1 Naomi Deevers Miss Morris Chief Q, fx - Miss Morris 1 J X, 5 A I ' J 'l RI X34 Q Brennecke, Virginia Harrelson, Ruth Q1 Lon n, Eloise Ramey, Mary Darling, Carlton Herrell, Harry Mayiert, Ruth? Steel, John Dawson, Margaret johnson, Clinton Margrabe, Czitl Strain, William Dawson, Robert Kuehn, George X A Yandivort, Patsy Deevers, Naomi Kipping, Raymo d , eg tus' Vasterling, Julius Fisher, Loiselle Kraft, Pearl K eraldine Webb, Leo Frank, Ethel Lonon, Susie VVhitelaw, Betty UERS Row 1-Haroldson Row Z-Strain, li xv son, aw, Norvell, Brennecke Darling, Morris, Steel. -57- 1 ll qu gl 1 1' JI.. .. .-. - - - QJ id is 'I X x X. ,. 3, N. K uf X, X! X xi I it .1 vel ., YJ ' A ,J Y X 115 ,gt X . 1 Y fl , 1' rl X J kj A A .ff ,,, x luxe . X5 . ,, . J ' ssl , , Qs. xxx X I 'A . -. ,Q NX v K1 rm .AX .x ,J ect , Kxl a A M 1.J'l it If l .xA s . X ' .. X, FXS -.li X1 x x x xg F7 N N 'N' xi Jer- I .s Nxgqx J .. A 7X '1 fi TFTJ .i- '- ZX--i w . , , lx. 'lx .' N . 1 JX, JI , 1. I ri Clean living, clean speech. clean athletics, and clean scholarship are the aims of 'his worthv brotherhood These warriors attempt to maintain a standard of Christian characteriand to extend their influence among the other tribes , Through their programs they develop these ideals. Sometimes the club hour is devoted to Bible study. led by the chief Mr. Diehr, In endeavoring to present this club before the student body, a bi- 'weekly 'paper entitled the Hi-Y-Er has been added, edited by one of the braves ', john Ebert. The Purpose- To create, ma n high standards of Christian character. The Slogan- Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship. i tain, and extend throughout the school and community, The llynamic-''Contagious Christian character. The Objective- Health bettermentg mind acquirement, soul enlargement, social advance ment, and service achievement. H ,. ,- ll COllNCll.f.-ev ,f I A' First Semesteifigjf , ,Jw ,- f g Se d Semester George Staley ,,,f f- Jff' harles Davis Court VVinters Qkiife-Presicfe ff J Taylor Kimmich C, M. Ferguson I' Seqxeyyfy-'I' surerff I A-jj C. M. Ferguson l,eo Robertson , ,523 Repoijtelrxxluludx ' Charles Haddock Mr. Diehr ff A 'e'f Mr. Diehr 4' -ff Ng- I TRIBE Davis, Charles Gerhardt, lleii fi Kiehne, Paul Looney, Glen Staley, George Ebert, John Gill, Claude Kinnnieh, Taylor Magill, John Steel, George Ervin, Marshall Gill, Hugh King, Dale Miller, Ernest Stone, Jerome Evans, Lee Haddock, Charles Kirn, Ralph Miller, A. B. Trickey, Jack Ferguson, C. M. Heuschober, M. J Klages, Roy Meystedt, Roy Vandivort, C. A. .Gaines Morris Hunter, Ben Laneston, Harley Robertson, Leo Winters, Court Row 1 --Robertson, Stone, Triekey, King, Evens, H. Gill, Haddock. Row fl-Davis. Steel, Winters, Kixnmich, Klaees, Staley. Row 3-Looney, Miller, C, Gill. Vandivort, Kirn, Diehr, Ferguson. 5 5 l V' -is - KODAK CLUB Since there were so many students interested in photography, two clubs were required to take care of the large enrollment. The tribe has taken many interesting pictures of their haunts and lodges , These pictures have been developed, enlarged, printed, and tinted according to the tastes of the members. Besides being very educational, this club furnishes an interesting pastime and is open to all those interested, from the young papooses to the older warriors and maidens . COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester junior Steinhoff President junior Steinhoif Ilessie Fulbright Vice-President Sam Foster Kathleen Crump Secretary Kathleen Crump Kathryn Clodfelter Treasurer Kathryn Clodfelter Reporter Lorene Schlegel Miss Lee Chief Miss Lee TRIBE Beaudean, John Blore, Dorothy Bohnsack, Eileen Brunke, Sarah Bruster, Woodrow Clodfelter, Kathryn Cole, Toni Crump, Kathleen Foster, Sam Fulbright, Dessie Gerhardt, Virginia Golightly, Anita Hawn, Elaine Hunt, Imogene Keller, Evelyn McLane, Bill Meisner, Margaret Metje, Milburn Meyers, Virginiu Musbach, Geraldine Philipson, David Rhodes, DeLoma Richard, Bernice Roelker, Howard Schlegel, Lorene Seitz, Leslie Steinhoff, Lillian Steinhoff, Junior Vogel, Eva Vogel, Melvin Row 1-Schlegel, Vogel, Fulbright, Beaudean, McLane. Row 2-Philipson, Rhodes, L. Steinholll, Foster. Row 3-Bohnsack, J. Steinhoff, Lee, Crump, Clodfelter. 159-. Miss Pott Y 1 1 SENIOR GIRL RESERVES In order to carry out the purpose of this club, To End and give the best , various types of programs are presented. The programs are arranged to suit the physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual interests of the girls. At the opening of each pow wow the salute to the flag is given, the lirst stanza of America is sung, and then the whole tribe sings Follow the Gleamf' The Girl Reserves sponsor many activities in the 'twigwam . Combined with a few of the junior Girl Reserves, they give a Big Sister Party for the Freshman girls at mid-year. An all-school party for girls only is also sponsored by them. Thanksgiving and Christmas booklets are contributed by the organization for the poor of the community. First Semester Eloria Gerhardt Geneva Johnston Madeline W'elman Marie Maurer Elaine Neimeier Celeste Pruitt Kathleen Rudert Miss Pott Abernathy, Clara Brunke, Albertine Bueltemann, Josei Dawson, Eileen Dietrich, Lillian Estes, Lou Estelle Farmer, Margaret Ford, Lilyan Ford, Minnie Lee Fullbright, Dessie Gerhardt, Eloria Gockel, Geraldine I Henson, Marjorie Hihbs, Helen Hunter, Ida May xhine Johnson, Marguerite Johnston, Geneva Jones, Frances Keeney, Katherine Kelpe, Lillian Kistner, Lucille Kistner, Mildred Kizer, Louceyette LeMaster, Genevieve Limbaugh, Margaret Loeffel, Theresa Martin, Mary Maurer, Marie McCain, Glenda McClintock, Marion Lee CO UNCI L President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Song-Leader Pianist Chief. McKee, Arneita McLain, Elsie Meinz, Theresa Meystedt, Helen Miller, Ruth Neimeier, Elaine Overton, Susie Paul, Louise Piatt, LeNora Pierce, Wanda Pierce, Lola Propst, Cleo Pruitt, Celeste Reynolds, Grace Rhoades, Rachel Second Semester liloria Gerhardt Geneva Johnston Madeline VVelman Marie Maurer Elaine Neimeier lJeLoma Rhodes Marguerite VVinters Rhodes, Delloma Richey, Irene Ritch, Isabella Roblee, Eleanor Janice Rodgers, Margaret Roth, Lucille Ross, Velma Rudert, Kathleen Samuels, Bernice Schenirnan, Eula Mae Seabaugh, Alvine Smith, lone Smude, Augusta Strong, Lorene Summers, Marguerite Summers, N irgmia Tallent, Rosemary Mary Elizabeth Bernice Vinyard, Virginia Volkerding, Virginia Tanner, Thomas, Voges, Irene Waldrip, Mary Sue Walker, Georgia Wilma Welman Madeline Winters, Marguerite Wood, Mary Lou Row 1fMeinz, Johnson, R. Rhodes, Tanner, Wood, Piatt, Vinyard, Roblee, ll, Hibbs, Beebe, W. Pierce, Rudert. Row 2-Kelpe, M. Ford, McKee, L. Ford, Gockel, McClintock, Hunter, D. Rhodes, Farmer, Henson, Gerhardt. N Row 34L. Kistner, Jones, Summers, Baird, Pruitt, Brunke, Scheniman, Smude, LeMaster, Maurer. ' Row 4-Niswonger, Kistner, Richey, Smith, McLain, Ross, Neimeier, Johnston, Fulbright, Welman. w P' Row 5fEstes, Abernathy, Winters, McCain. Keeney, L. Pierce, Dietrich, Ritch, Pott. - l lj ill'-1'l- ljlx - 2 i:'-ri-L..'il+I- hiirf... -50.- .X IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Like the Senior Girl Reserves, this tribe has as its purpose to lind and give the best. The same types of programs are presented and like activities are sponsored. One of the most beneiicial services rendered to the school by this club is accomplished through a Dandelion Queen contest held every spring. Besides ridding the lawn of the weeds, the girls derive a great deal of pleasure and enjoyment from the contest. Membership to this clan is limited to those maidens in their tirst and second years of High School. Bahn, Elizabeth Blore, Mary Blore, Dorothy CODE As a Girl Reserve l will strive to be - Gracious in manner, lmpartial in judg- ment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to Cod, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, and Sincere at all times. Slogan - Face Life Squarely. lfirst Semester COUNCIL Second Semester Mary Elizabeth Macke President Norma Barks ' Marguerite Ellis Vice-President Martha Kurre Mary L. llimmelberger Secretary Vernice Vogelsang Miriam Caruthers Treasurer Miriam Caruthers Capitola Ridge Reporter Modene Burk Mrs. Naeter Chief Mrs. Naeter TRIBE Conrad, Jaunita Fowler, Betty Himmelberger, Mary L. Lonon, Edith Roth, Eleanor Barks, Norma Mae Corman, Virginia Frank, Mary Louise Hobbs, Cuma Macke, Mary E. ,Roth, Geneva Blechle. Ruby Mae Cox, Clara Etta Fredrickson, Eleanor Howard, Janette Maevers, Hulda Seabaugh, Helen Craig, Jaunita Fulbright, Dorothy Joyce, Amanda McDaniels, Verlene Sieberg, Beulah Crites, Virginia Garner, Christine Joyce, Helen McFarland, Fern Smead, Mary L. Dare, Ruth Geringer, Edna Kelpe, Esther McLain, Eula Schuette, Liola Blumer, Dorothy Bond, Helen Borchelt, Lucille Davis, Marguerite Gilbert, Lolla Dawson, Nelda Roe Goehring, Dorothy Kipping, Ruth Kurre, Martha Miller, Ruth Mouser, Georgia Sykes, Eleanor Tenny, Marilyn Burke, Modene Day, Naomi Golightly, Anita Kerr, Nellie Owens, Virginia Uleke, Marie Branch, Ellen Dittlinger, Joan Greyum, Viva Langston, Virginia Pell, Ruth E. Vandivort, Patsy Brown, Frieda Eddleman, Vera Grueneberg, Leona Latimer, Virginia Ramey, Mary Vogelsang, Vernice Caruthers, Miriam Ellis, Marguerite Hanebrink, Lucille Lemonds, Earlene Ridge, Capitola Winn, Maple Cherry, Ellen Fisher, Loiselle Hinkle, Helen Lindsay, Mar Nell Rodgers, Lucille Zoellner, Virginia Row 1 - Himmelberger, Macke, Golightly, D. Blore, Latimer, McFarland, Blechle, Lindsay, Pell, Caruthers, Bahn, Bond, Ridge, H. Joyce. Row 2-Vogelsang, Fisher, Brooks, Kurre, Crites, Garner, E. Roth, Uleke, Hinkle, Ramey, Lonon, Blore, Craig. Row 3 - Day, Dawson, Conrad, Grayum, McDaniels, Hobbs, Burke, Barks, Joyce, Seiabaugh, Craig, Fowler, Row 4-Eddleman, Kelpe, Borchelt, Langson, G. Roth, Blumer, Cox, Smead, Frank, Winn, Mrs. Naeter, Howard- Row 5 4 Kerr, Maevers, Sieberg, Grueneberg, Schuette, Hannebrink, Ellis, Vandivort, Miller, Gilbert. 61- V R alle. tl lat x gi Z1 1 'Z 1 1 1 GIRLS' SPORT CLUB 'l'he purpose of the Girl's Sport Club is to take part in all kinds of athletic activities and to develop good sportsmanship. 'l'he tribe is divided into two teams which work under a point system. ln acl- dition to this, the club sponsored intramural games of basketball, baseball and volleyball with the managers of each team from the club. These various games were very successful and accomplished their aim, which was to create interest in sports among the girls of the student body. CQULFNCU. lfirst Semester Bernice Rickard President lleloys Mitchell Yice-President Lillian Steinhoff Secretary-'l'reasurer Marie Voges Reporter Miss Nelson Chief TRIBE Bacon, Omega Blore, Mary Bollinger, Ilia Brown, Frances Campbell, Margaret Cook, Beulah Cox, Etta Dawson, Nelda Roe Dennis, Virginia Eddleman, Enid Gerccke, Edna Grueneberg, Leona Hinkle, Bernice Hinton, Maxine Heise, Mildred Kraft, Pearl K. Lacy, Virginia Langston, Virginia Lonon, Eloise Lowes, Hazel Mansker, Thelma McCart, Beatrice McDaniel, Verline Meyer, Frieda Meyer, Katherine Mitchell, Deloys Price, Dorothy Rickard, Bernice Riger, Lucille Roth, Geneva Second Semester Bernice Rickard Geneva Roth Lillian Steinhoff Marie Yoges Miss Nelson Robinson, Louise Seabaugli, Alvine Seabaugh, Bertha Seabaugh, Faith Sinead, Mary Lee Steinhufl, Lillian Stevens, Lillian Stillwell, Martha Voges, Marie Zoellncr, Virginia Ferriter, Evelyn Row 1-Lowes, Hinton, Bacon, Zoellner, Smead, Dennis, Price, Voges, Stevens, Rickard. Row ZYBlore, McCart, Kraft. Lonon, McDaniels, Eddleinan, Mitchell. Row 3-Hinkle, Meyer. Riger, Roth, L. Steinholin, Seabaugh. Row 44-Bollinger, Cook, Meyer, Nelson, Ferriter, Crites, Dawson. -62.- GI RLS' ATHLETIC CLUB As a member of the N. A. A. lf. t'National. Amateur Athletic Feclerationj this club has as its purpose to promote athletics, to create a love for sports, and to foster good sportsmanship. Its platform is based upon the ideal of Play for Play's Sake. At their ceremonials basketball, baseball, volleyball, and dodgeball are played with much atten- tion being paid to gymnastics and corrective exercise. The maidens sponsor intra- mural tennis tournaments and intramural track meets, and letters were awarded to those girls who passed the required tests. Many other kinds of sports are taken part in by the girls, and besides getting a great deal of pleasure out of the club, they are developing stronger and healthier bodies. First Semester Louise Schulenberg' Annabelle Seabaugh Margaret Herbst Frohna Day Dorothy Priest Miss Garrison COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Chief TR I B E Second Semester Louise Schulenberg Annabelle Seabaugh Brenneeke, Rosemary Buelteinann, Josephine Beehe Cofer, Mary Day, Frohna Doherty, Sybl Doughty, Dorothy Dowling, Mildred Faust, Odile Ferguson, Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Bernive Gockel, Geraldine Hanney, Ida May Herbst, Margaret Heuschober, Edna Hibbs, Helen Hinton, Vivian Hunt, Imogene Johnson, Juanita Kelpe, Esther May LeMaster, Genevieve Loeffel, Theresa McClintock, Marian McKee, Anna Margaret Metje, Alene Meystedt, Helen Nicolaides, Frances Niswonger, Maxine Norvelle, Gretchen Piatt, Le Nora Pierce, Wanda Pipkin, Mary Ann Priest, Dorothy Propst, Cleo Margaret Herbst Frohna Day Geraldine Gockel Miss Garrison Rice, Lela Rigdon, Anna Loretta Roblee, Eleanor J. Ross, Thelma Schulenberg, Louise Seabaugh, Annabelle Sinude, Agusta Tanner, Mary E. Waldrip, Mary Sue Walther, Charlotte Row l-Seabaugh, Norvelle, Brennecke, Priest, Fitzpatrick, Schulenberg, Day. Row 2-Metje, Doughty, Ferguson, Rice, Rhodes, Pipkin, Piatt, Herbst, Propst, Heuschober, Hunt, How 3-Tanner, Pierce, Dowling, Dougherty, Meystedt, Cofer, Nicolaides, Johnson, Hinton, Va, Volkerding, Garrison, Faust. Row 4fBuelteniann, McClintock, Walrlrip, Gockel, Hibbs, Roblee, Loeffel, Yolkertling, Niswonger, Rudert. 'WET 5. f!.i4'-- . ' all '- ART CLUB For those braves and maidens who are interested in ''picture-writing'' this club was organized. True to the aim of not only furthering an appreciation of the work of others but also creating their own , they have made several useful pieces of crafts work during tribal assemblies. The club sponsored a loan exhibit of japanese Prints, which was on display in the art room for three weeks and was enjoyed by many students, who noted the interesting technique of japanese Art. Mrs. VVilliam VVilson, who spent two years in the Panama Canal Zone, spoke to the tribe on Chinese Art. Some interesting experiences from European travel were given by Mrs. Helen Moore Brown. Art in Ancient Coins ' was the subject discussed by Ur. C. Il. Morton, who told in his interesting way many strange and fascinating tales of wampum and its relation to human activity. COUNCIL First Semester Gretchen Norvelle President Margaret llerbst Vice-President Franchon Palsgrove Secretary Virginia Becker Treasurer Louise Bender Reporter Miss Haman Chief TRIBE Acord, Virginia Ballard, Curtis Barks, Norma Mae Becker, Virginia Bender, Louise Blechle, Ruby Mae Burke, Mods-ne Clodfelter, Kathryn Conrad, Jewelle Crump, Kathleen Davis, ltlargucrite Doherty, Sybl Iiddleman, Vera Ellis,Margueri1e Fz1ust,0dile Ferguson, Geraldine Foster, Harriet Herbst, Margaret Heuschober, Edna Mae Hibbs, Helen Johnson, Marguerite Kage, Mary Dee Kastcn, Le Nora Kirn, Ralph Kurre, Martha Lindsay, Mar Nell Lueders, Paul Lueders, Herbert Miller, Hattie Lee Neal, Gladys Second Semester Erma Vogelsang Paul Lueders Franchon Palsgrove Virginia Becker Louise Bender Miss Haman Nicolaides, Francis Norvelle, Gretchen Palsgrove, Franchon Pfefferkorn, Va. Pickens, Mildred Pipkin, Mary Ann Retherford, Hazel Richardson, Jane Teichnlan, Martha Vogelsang, Erma Row 1-Bender, Becker, Acord, Pipkin, Kasten, Faust, Teichman, Kage. Row 2?Conrad, Knrrc, Burke, Lindsay, Human, Blechle, Herbst. Row 3fDavis, Crump, Clodfelter, Norvell, Palsgrove, Richardson, Neal, Barks. Row 44Lueders, Lueders, Pfefferkorn, Eddeman, Retherford, Miller. -64... I M5311 M '4 P .EM JA-2 by r. .J-'VJ- mf, ,f Yr .ff va , V M L I CAM ERA CLU B The Camera Club is an interesting activity, organized for the purpose of instrutting t'maids and warriors in the art of photography. They learn to take pictures, develop tilms, enlarge snapshots. and to tint prints. ln order that they may learn more of the art J H the tribe had as their speaker, Mr. Lueders, who being a photographer himself, eould il J impart to them many interesting' and helpful facts about the subject. J ' COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester 'i N Bonita Heddon President james Dalton Louceyette Kizer Vice-l-'resident VVillard llolt james Dalton Secretary Anna M. Mrliee Virginia Latimer Treasurer Virginia Latimer XVillard llolr Mildred Pickens Supply Manager Reporter Miss Lee Chief TRIBE XVillard llolt Naomi XVIll'tiiIiAQ Miss Lee Childs, Bill Cofer, Marv Dalton, James Davis, Marguerite Dennis, Virginia Doughty, Do rotliy Ervin, Mursliull Faust, Odile Fowler, Betty Lee Golightlv, Anita Grueneberg, Leon Heddon, Bonita Holt, Willard Juden, Evelyn Kielme, Paul Kizer, Louec-vette Latimer, Virginia Leoffel, Tlieresa ll Lewis, Helen lilurkert, Ruth Meliee, Annu M. Meys edt. Helen Miller, A. B. Pickens, Mildred Reynolds, Ellis Reynolds, Vireinixi Ringer, Lillizm Row lfGoliglitlv, Ringer, Latimer, Kizer, Ile-dr Row 2-Lewis, McKee, Dalton, Snipes, Holt, Pickens, Si Schneider, Anthony Seubaugh, Helen Snipes, Emmanuel Strong, Lori-ne Thomas, Bernice Walther, Charlotte Wareing, Naomi iider, Meystedt. TENNIS CLUB The 'Tennis Club is one of the oldest tribes in Central, but as it grows older interest increases. Tournaments are held among' the members: to decide who should be come the sealpers in the District Meet. To furnish a delightful and healthful amuse ment not only for its members but for others interested in this festivity is the aim of the club. The tribe expects its warriors and maidens to display clean sportsinan ship and conscientious effort in practice as well as in tournaments. ln order that the old and new members may become better acquainted the club has a powwow around the camp tire each semester. First Semester Virginia Becker Robert Dawson Miriam Caruthers Mary Cofer Miss Garrison Ashley, Hugh Bahn, Elizabeth Ballard, Curtis Becker, Virginia Bender, Edward Blore, Mary Bowman, Helen Caruthers, Miriam Cofer, Mary Cole, Tom Dawson, Margaret Dawson, Robert Deevers, Naomi Doughty, Dorothy Dowling, Mildred Dunz, Hedwig Eddleman, Enid Ellison, John Evans, Fred Faust, Odile Finch, Lehman Frank, Ethel Fullhright, Dessie Hardesty, Helen Harrison, Charles Hilpert, Oscar Hobbs, Cuma Hope, Daniel COUNCIL Second Semester President Dorothy NVillian1s Vice-President llelen llardesty Secretary-Treasurer Secretary Mary Cofer Treasurer Charlotte VValthers Reporter Elizabeth liahn Chief Miss Garrison TRIBE Johnson, Clinton Kinder, Jimmie Klages, Roy Kraft, Pearl Katherine LeMaster, Genevieve Leuer, Harry Lipscomb, Billy Lipscomb, Robert Lonon, Eloise Macke, Mary E. Magill, Jimmy McFarland, Fern Medealf, Vincent Meystedt, Helen Mitchell, Deloys Mouser, Georgia Mueller, Joe Oliver, Jack Naeter, Harry Rhodes, Connie Rice, Leia Rigdon, Anna L. Roblee, Eleanor Roth, Lucille Smith, Wilma Smude, Agusta Snipes, Nadine Stein, Lily Strain, Billy Sykes, Eleanor Thompson, Patricia Vasterling, Julius Vogel, Eva Volkerding, Virginia Vulkerding, Vivian Wagner, Melvin Leo Walther, Charlotte Whitelaw, Betty Williams, Dorothy Row l-Va. Volkerding, Wagner, Dawson, Johnson, Bowman, McFarland, Kraft, Row 2fThoinpson, Doughty, Walther, Caruthers, Bahn, Eddleman, Snipes, Faust. Row 3fDeevers, Meystedt, Magill, Rigrlon, V. Volkerding, Cofer, Lonon. Row -lfBeeker, Dowling, Blore, Propst, Hilpert, Williams, Garrison, Whitelaw, Dawson. ..,,-......., .l....... -66.- MATH CLUB By the request of several of the tribe of Central High. a Math. Club was formed on February 4, 1930. The Math. Club has three purposes: 1. To increase the interest of the warriors in mathematics through some ot' its recreation- al applications and to attract the young braves and maidens in order that they may be awakened to the possibilities of this science. 2. To delve into higher mathematics. 3. To learn how mathematics can be applied to industry and the professions. Ceremonials for this year have included games of chess, checker tournaments, and the solving of mathematical puzzles. The members of the tribe are classitied as Iiuclidians, Newtonians, and Einsteinites, according' to the number of semesters of mathematics beyond grade school arithmetic they have completed. The symbol which was adopted in l93l is still maintained as the emblem of the Club. Sanders, Vernon COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Jerome Stone President Vernon Sanders Charles Cofer Vice-Preerident Fred Rawlins Fred Rawlins Secretary llarry I.euer Anna L. Hibbs Treasurer nna I.. llibbs Lee Evans Reporter Hugh Ashley Mr. jenkins Chief Mr. 161113115 TRIBE Ashley, Hugh Bishop, Glenn Cofer, Charles Cook, Lee Donoho, John Evans, Lee Hibbs, Anna Louise .Ieffries,Alyce Koeppel, Beverly Lueders, Ralph Leuer, Harry Loos, Clarence Lynn, Jack Magill, John Clay McClartl, Ma rshall McFerron, T. J. McKee, Seth Moss, Ervin Oliver, Ivan Rawlins, Frc rl Slinkard, Philip Stoll, Ralph Stone, Jerome VVarnpler, VVeldon Wt-hh, Leo Row lil., Cook, Ashley. Wainpler. Hibhs, Jeffries. fVlc-Ferron, Webb, Rawlins. Row 2-McClarrl, Sander, Robertson, R. Lux-tiers, McKee, Donoho. Row 3--Stoll. Bishop, Jenkins, Cofer, Magill. I C R COLLECTOR'S CLUB Members of this tribe must he interested in collecting, have a Collection, or else ' li have idea as to what they would like to collect. At the powwows a distu sion J is concerning the various warrior's collections which range from rare Wampum to tqlnahawks. Talks are given lay outsiders, and plans are made to interest other g ' . axkswn collecting. X I The club has adopted a totem this year which is a blue square with the initials l - of c uh in white on the surface and an arrow-head in each corner. X4 COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester james Farmer President David Howe David lIowe Yice-President James Farmer x Lawrence Trovillian Secretary Ivan Oaks 1 1 R john McClendon Treasurer john ItIeClendon X ' Bernard Samuels Reporter Bernard Samuels N Mr. jenkins Chief Mri jenkins I ' 'rating J Brown, Fred Cherry, Paul i Clark, Arthur N- 'I r -. Ilohogne, Ennnet X! Ellison, John 3 Farmer, James ' XJ Harris, Paul X Hope, Dan Howard. Toni Howe, David Kasten, Ralph MeClendon, John Medcalf, Eugene Oaks, Ivan Owen, Dean Patterson, Donald Reynolds, Cline Samuels, Bernard Sprout. Jinnny Statler, Torn Trovillian, Lawrence Wagner, Melvin Leo Wilson, Woodrow Row I-W. Wilson, lNlcClendon. Brown, Medealf, Ellison, Wagner. eil, Row Zlfllohogne, Owens, Samuels, Oaks, Farmer, Harris. 5 I 3 Row 3fTrnvillion, Jenkins, Reynolds. Kasten, Howe, Statler, Ifxn - I I- il I I1 l! l , - - L, f 1 Ll I1 I . I1 il ! I1 I1 I 1 -53- L - . CENTRAL cooics - BOYS' cooicmc ctus lI3raves and -warriors of this tribe learn to appreciate the household duties of the squaws and maidens.7' They are instructed.in the cooking of simple foods, how to make choices of foods, and it is. hoped that they learn to become more independent in regard to preparation of their samp. ixdiesides learning the art of cooking, they devote some time in studying good food-products and table etiquette, the knowledge of which will undoubtedly be useful to them when they return from the t'hunt in which they have successfully wielded their bows and arrows. First Semester X COUNCII. ' ' Second Semester Atlbert Best , X ' President David llannebrink John Brandt Vice-President N Curtis Ballard Oscar Hilpert I. Seeretary Albert Rueseler Fred .Qormeyer Treasurer Fred Dorineyer john Birandtsx Reporter Albert Rueseler Miss VVarner s Chief Miss VVarner I - -' s TRIBE Ballard, Curtis Davis, John Fee, wRay Hitt, Glenn McKee, Seth Rhine, Robert Barr, Arthur Dawson, 'Robert fGill, Harry yliiehne, Howard Miller, A. B. Rueseler, Albert Best, Albert Dogma-yer, Fred Hannebrink, David ,Lucders, Herbert Putnam, Billy Steel, John Brandt, John Duutklin, Maurice Heise, Harry Lueders, Ralph Reitzel, Earl Vogel, Richard xc. , Hilpert, Qsear Margrabe, Carl First Semester ' COUNCIL Second Semester john Beaude2YR If President D. C. Morrow Vice- President Ernest Drum Gailen Hobbs .C Secretary Noble LeMaster Eugene Poe . 'l'reasure.p Eugene Poe Miss Warner-.X 'U Chief Miers VVarner , l TRIBE' Beaudean, John Fowler, Clemo 'Hoffinan, Joe McCain, Glen Xothdurft, Ivan Redding, J. W, Carigan, Martin Gerhardt, Billy 'Hoftnian, Herbert Meystedj Fred Al Palsqrove, Elinor Reynolds, Ellis Childs, William Gill, Harryl, Kiehne, Robert Miget, Frank Pierce, John Schwcpker, Garnet Drum, Ernest Harris, Paul LeMaster, Noble Morrow, D. C. Poe, Eugene Wilson, Woodrow Fine, Lee Hobbs, Gailen Mammon, Fred Row lfLeMaster, Fine, Reynolds, Schwepkcr, McKee, Gill, Heist-. Row 2fJones, Grimes, Hitt, Poe, Dorineyer, Rueseler, Rhyne, Fee. Row 3ADrum, H1 mbs, Best, Margrabe, Ballard, Brandt, Warner. Row 4-Childs, Beaud an, Mannnon, Hilpert, Hannebrink, Morrow, Reitzel. t -69- 1 -I I il jl in in QI ia LIBRARY CLUB The aim of the Library Club is to cultivate the love of good literature and to teach the use of the library. The various members if the tribe 'are instructed in the cataloging. shelving, and mending of books, and thus e renc ri a servife to all the members of the wigwam . they are also enriehin ie ox e f f books and authors, learning to interpret different kinds of pictur 'iti to appreciate the t'lore of the many tribes and nations that have o 1 beffor . ffl COUNCIL Fi . emester Second Semester ' ' est 'r 't President lirvin Ilueker , Sonit i en X'ice-President Ted Ileevers ' lmoge ,ewis Secretary llarry Leuer Il ry lzvely 'Xla in Treasurer Mary Martin illiam s Reporter Alyee Crosswhite Mrs. ' don Chief Mrs. Gordon TRIBE d, Chloe Dalton, Jimmy Gerhardt, Eloise Kizer, Loueeyette B ehelt, Lucille Davis, Glen Gill, Harry Lener, Harry Boutin, Clifford Dawson, Nelda Roe Harrelson, Ruth Lewis, Imogene Lewis, Vivian Mahrey, William Martin, Mary E. Maurer, Marie Heddon, Bonita Heider, Wilma Heise, Mildred Hibhs, Helen Deevers, Ted Dneker, Ervin Ellis, Marguerite Brown, Helen Childs, William Conrad, Irene Conrad, Jaunita lives. Eulaliah Cowan, Durwar ,rossw 1 , yce Crosswhite, Ruth Fevcrston, Virgie Frank, Ethel Gerhardt. Virginia Kasten, Lenora Kistner, Lueille Iiistner, Mildred Meinz, Theresa Miller, Hattie Lee Paul, Louise How 1-Martin, Lewis. Walther, Perry, Brown, Meinz, Kizer. Row 2-Kistner, Dalton, Childs, Cowan, Heise, Mitchell, Pruitt. Iiaves. Row 3--Mabrey, Davis, M. Kistner, Kasten, Hedden, Gerhardt, Gordon, A. Crosswhite, Conrad. Row 4-Dneker, Ritchey, Pierce. Boutin, Leuer. Pickens. Lewis, Heider, D. Crosswhite, Baird. -701- H 1 Z Q I I C. D. A. The dinferent phases of drama are studied by the members of the Club of Dramatic Arts. Their big' accomplishment this' year was a puppet show entitled jack and the Beanstalk, which they presented at an assembly before all the other Htribesf' The members of this tribe made all of its puppets, which ranged from tinv t'papooses to strong and sturdy braves , and all cooperated in designing the sceneix for the various settings. The last projeet was a careful interpretation of the well-known le,e'end. Cinderella , the memory of which will be ours for many, many moons. Fi rst Semester Erma Vogelsangt Albertine lirunke Franchon Palsgrove Dorothy Henson Miss NVelman Abernathy, Clara Brunke, Albertine Dawson, Eileen Dickens, Mary Margaret Eddlenian, Enid Estes, Lou Estelle Farmer, Margaret Gr-rhardt, Eloria J I V Harris, Martha Henson, Doro'hy Henson, Marjorie Hinkle, Esther Jeffries, Alyce Jones, Frances Judvn, Evelyn Iielpe, Lillian COUNCIL Second Semester President Franchon Palsgrove Vice-President Marjorie Vaughan Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Chief TRIBE Marshall, Isabel Martin, Dorothy Lee Maurer, Marie Miller, Hattie Lee Palsgrove, Franchon Pfefferkorn, Virginia Price, Beatrice Priest, Dorothy Marjorie Henson lirma Vogelsang Miss NVelman Ringer, Lillian Schuette, Liola Snipes, Nadine Swann, Lyndale Thornton, Loraine Vaughan, Marjorie Vogelsang, Erma Wareing, Naomi I X N . Row l Estes, Abernathy, lielpe. Jones. Vaughan, Swan. J X Row 2 -A Thornton, Henson, Jordon, Voqelsangf, Efldlelnan, Welinan C Row 3fHinkle, Palsgrove. Brunke, Henson, Dawson. i J Row -lfGerhar:lt, Pfeilerkorn, Jetfries, Miller, Maurer. J l .J J A l J l X lx L :T ig- 1 E:-I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SONGS Three cheers for the Orange and the Black May it wave as our standard forever Of pep and of zest weiife no lack. We're the Tigers of Central High. Wirire loyal and true to the team, May it lose to its adversaries never, We know that we'll do or we'll die. just watch our step, we're full of pep, We are the Tigers. Weire loyal to you Central High. We're all tried and true Central High. VC7e'll hack you to stand ,gainst the hest in the land, For we know that you can, Central High. Rah! Rah! Go crashing ahead, Central High, Go hreak that hlockade, Central High. Our tearn is our fanie protector, On, boys, for we expect a victory from you, Central High! I1-I 11 rig 11 11 u w I 1-1. I 1 L-I ':'ni 'l:.'- So they wrestled there to- gether In the glory of the sunset, And the more they strove and struggled, Stronger still grew Hia- watha. Round about hirn spun the landscape, Sky and forest ruled to- gether, Like a ring of fire around him Blazed and flared the red horizon, And a hundred suns seem- ed looking At the combat of the wrestlers. just as Hiawatha wrestled with Mondamin for four evenings so his people would be given the gift of corn from the Great Spirit, so do our athletes struggle with their opponents in order that Central will receive the gift of victory and learn the value of good sportsmanship and health. TI-ILETICS L 5 W N 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - i 1 1 - l at FOOTBALL a 't ,X- This year for the first 'ime in the history of Central our football telam as reached out and played 'schools that wererin 'higher class. This was due to the ambition .oi ach Robinson who not only arranged t ' m etidgs with Cleve- land High School 053.2 Louisa and Tilghman High of Paducah, but dev lopedea football team that was able to defeat St. yoyiii and hold Pa- ducah, who was the State ,Chad pion of Ken- tucky, to one touchdown. Bfsides this, he pro- duced a team that again- wen,t,.tHPbigh ,the season without a conference defiJatQ'and was -.inot Scored on in the conference. Y Coach iaeceived his trainihgxat the University of llinois vhere he w' 'lteted aptain of The Or nge nd lijlue s thiid yeaifiof varsity footl Pvetidelstf' experience, 'lie has taken cour si iilheory of At etingl, n hasjattended v f.Ou aching Schoolgxghereiighastincreased 1 lkn, ledfge of athleti s and their a inistra- tl X .lj 'ji . , - ' Q ' M Us NJ' ,i Q ive xl .Nfl All l, X u l ! -e 'IX X 3 N ,, ,. A. . N Ng K XO -5 I NCJJ HJ' 1 4,1 Y . 1 ,J Ju 1 N :W i J KAN s. ' 1 6 K, ey .5 ' s ix- I l X X Q4 1' t . ., X xx x. Lid f ,Tb. l l ' Q 1 . Ns ' . it 5 X ' 1 i , 4 Q' 1 eff Q ,,t j Q ' xx l X , v V NN WX. x l X r fl e - X. fi ,X Q l l , tl X 1 , X l ' x , O lx 5 -. X l N O .- COACH ROBINSON X' L J f 7 ,L,f jr1,,f i WALTER METJE, Captain, Quarterback UWalt this year was the most sensational playa er in this district, being chosen to Fill the place of quarterback on the all star team and was the captain of our own Mythical Eleven. His long runs were the high spots of many games, and his long gains often provided the margin of victory. SHANNON Cauricn, Manager Carter had one oi the hardest jobs on the team and he did his duty well, making his presence felt by supplying the water bucket and keeping the equipment in excellent condition. DONALD PARRO'1 1', Cfzpltzin-elerrl, Left Tackle Polly proved to be the keystone in the Tiger's defense, always playing a superior game. He was justly given a place on the All Star Team, and is well qualified to lead the Tigers next season, having two years of experience and being an outstanding player. ELLIOT S1cA1:AUG1I, Right Tackle Seabaugh was a valuable linesman, being chosen to occupy a place on the Mythical Eleven. This was his second year, and his place will be hard to fill. Seabaugh was not outstanding, but his fight and co-operation more than balanced this. - 'il.' 'H 1 - - TH E FOOTBALL SEASON Central opened its football season at Farmington with a defeat. However the Tigers gave a splendid account of themselves, bowing to a heavier and stronger team by the slim margin of one point. lt can truly be said that this was one of the hardest games of the season and Central showed its strength in losing a 12-13 decision to a team that was un- defeated in its schedule. The first Conference game and the 'l'iger's first home game was played with Dex- ter, and this proved to be an easy game for the Tigers who started the game by scoring a touchdown in the first quarter. The final score of 33-0 proved beyond question that Cen- tral had again developed a great combination that was capable of giving a splendid ac- count of itself. WVhen Cleveland High of St. Louis played Central, Cape Girardeau fans found the answer to their question, How would Central a St. I VVhen M took the ball oxei fri he touchc that Could XL ff not only ieat a place the Mythical Eleven where he shined in down under punts, and often nailed the man in his tracks. He was also a nice her, catching many passes for long ALLEN IJ.-xvrs, Right Half Back Davis was always in the play and always had .A plenty of fight, too, being one of the fastest C X very outstanndingwork, the high spot of his play- 2 - K, ing being the blocking of three punts in the lHSt rl 4 ' game. Red's ability attracted enough atten ion 'K X X f f Fat always was in the way of plays that 'hc opposition sent through him, but he always opened the holes wide when the Tigers' play went through his position. Next year Young will be in the line again and he will really make himself felt because of his consistent playing. !,.s. RALMI Iiasriix, Left Tackle Kasten proved to be a mountain of strength in the line, and to take him out of play was almost impossible. Kasten made his two years of ex- perience count. always playing a crack-up game when he was called on to do so. Q backs on the team and making many yards on N. end runs. He was mighty good at breaking up X KC grounded plays that came around the left end ,J and often grounded or intercepted the pass. ' C. M. l IcRGUsoN, Center j ' l Q Red in his fifrstpeason for the Tigers did some XX Lv :J x i to merit him a place on the 2nd All Star Eleven. 'N i X, He will be back 'next year, ayd his defensivckkj Y? -r power and his' aocurate passing will be a rea gd -' , . asset to the Tigers. ' 'l il i ' K Coukr VV1x'1'1c1:s, Right Guard If ' V s I Winters was forced out of play in the first ' N of the season, but came back strong to merit X fa' NZ, a place on the 2nd All Star Team. He proved I ,jf - K to be a mighty good blocker, playing running ' U' li' X guard and often did spectacular work in leading ' ' ' interference. lx' rijf' X limirzii Youxcs, Left Guard .N xt g.. 1- w- i xi 1 ix ,. J s .Ml I Xb 5 W Y A sl i m l U J N iii ,oi l X Y N Y X J l l tl l is THE FOOTBALL SEASON Charleston this season backed the strongest team that they have had in many years, 5 but this did not hinder the Tigers who ran over Charleston's sandy field and defeated them J 22-0 in one of the most dazzling exhibitions of football that the Tigers displayed all season. H The line showed its power in this game by holding the dangerous Charleston backs from Ye scoring and by opening holes in the line to help our backs gain yardage on almost every play. il Tilghman High of Paducah offered the Tigers the stiifest competition of any school that the Bengals played. The Tornado squad was not scored on during the season and Central was the only school to hold the Champions of Kentucky to less than five touchdowns in one game. The Tigers lost their hardest fought game of the season by only 7-0 to a eam that classed them as the champion sportsmen and the hardest lighting team they had ever met. The Tilghman High eleven was not able to score until the last quarter when they pushed over a hard-earned touchdown after the Tigers had so gallantly de- fended their goal and so determinedly tried to score on the great Paducahans. L Acmaiar Biasr, Left Tackle xx Best was one of the outstanding tackles in the ixconference, being chosen on the first All Star Eleven. He was the main shock absorber of the like, always doing his best to break up opposing plays and open the holes on the left side of the i line for our backs. In losing Best, the Tigers lose one of the most consistent players they have fl CJ . had in many seasons. i Daifrox Svkiis, Quarter Back This was Dalton's first year on the team, but he ?-57' rx wifi We called signals like a veteran. 'LBakery always used his head, and this was clearly shown in the last game when he picked up the ball when the Indians thought it was dead and ran through all but one man. Mokius Grxixias, Half Back Gaines lived up to his name 'his year by always gaining when he was given the ball. He will be back next year and will make his presence great- W V ly felt. Horsie's specialty was intercepting ix passes, breaking up interference, and makf ing impossible tackles. He was given a place on i I I I ,, if the second All Star Team. Hakim' l.liWIS, Right Tackle With Lewis at RightiTackle the position was well taken care of, for Lewis always had the light and grit that makes a good football player. Never was there a play that he did not try to break up when he was in the game and the play W9 was reasonably possible. lilII.l5L'RN lNiETxlli, Left Half Back Mib this year played his first year in the backfield and his hard running and long gains provided the extra punch for the backs. This is t'Mib's last year and without this hard tackler and competent blocker, the Tigers will be greatly handicapped next year. Mib was chosen on the All Star Team as a half back. llliRl5liR'l' McCci.1.oL'Gx1, Full Back Cully played his first year of foo ball for the Tigers this season, but he handled it like a veterr an, always driving for a gain when the ball was given to him and always blocking well when he was a part of the interference, With Cully as full back next season, the Tigers will have a mighty good hard hitting back. r' - I '--- I1 H l- - - ,-9 L.7g.. . J 1 .I V, v 0? ,wi-J oar-'fyvvf' THE FOOTBALL SEASON The game that was supposed to decide the Conference Championship was nothing more than another football game for the Tigers, who trounced the Poplar Bluff team 42-0 to give the Mules their first defeat of the season and to oust them from the lead in the Conference. The Bengals in this victory, defeated one of the strongest teams in South- east Missouri. For the Caruthersville game, Coach Robinson started the second team and they were able to hold the opposition and score thirteen points on the muddiest and coldest day of the season. This game did not give the Bengals much chance to display their wares because of the adverse conditions, but the line showed its ability by opening holes so the backs could push across two touchdowns to win a well-earned victory. The jackson game was the climax of a great season for the Bengals, Un a wet and slippery field, the Tigers riding on the crest of a victorious season, outplayed the challenging Indians, scoring seven touchdowns and one safety to amass a 46-0 victory. This was the worst beating that the Tigers have inflicted on the jackson team since 1921 and e second worst defeat the Indians have suffered at the hands of the Bengals in history. I CLAUDE G1i.L, Center In 'tNancy's first year as a regular he showed up remarkably well, being one of the steadiest pass- ers in the conference. He was also very capable of breaking through the opposing line to stop a fndttfwl X fl' play for a loss. Next year without Claude the Tigers will be without a strong link in their chain. Gizoitciz STALIQY, Full Back This was the first season that Shirt played in the backfield, developing into one of the hardest hitting fullbacks that Central has ever produced. Staley was so capable of filling his position that he was chosen for a place on the All Star Team. Next year the Bengals will find his position hard to fill. DALE K1NG, Left End King played a good game at left end this year and Central is sorry that it was his last, because his ability to break up plays of the opposition was King's specialty and many times when plays came around his end, he knifed in and often brought the ball carrier down for a loss. RALVH KIRN, Half Back Playing his first and last year on the team, Kirn made a good job of it, being a good fast ball toter and especially good at carrying the ball around the end, and whenever he was in the play he always had the opposition worried. VVALTIER IQEIIWIANX, Right End Playing his first year for the Tigers, Reimann did a mighty Fine job of holding the left wing of the line tight on defense, and he was also good getting down under punts and breaking up plays around his end. Next year the Tigers need not be worried by left end, because Rcimann will guard that position well. CHARLES DAVIS, Left End This was Dutcli'sl' first and last year on the team, but he made his presence felt by his great defense and his charging offense. Many times 'iDutch would cut in and bring the enemy down behind the line for a loss. Next year Duteh's place will be hard to fill as he was one of the most dependable men on the team. FOOTBALL Central this year was ahle to place ten men on the All Star teams. Those who were selected on the tirst team were M. Metje, Staley, Parrott, Best, Mahrey, and VValt Metje who was selected to captain this team. Those who were given a place on the Second team were Ferguson, Winters, Gaines, and Sealmaugh. Thise is a great honor, and Central should take much pricle in having' this many players who were outstanding enough to re- ceive district-wicle recognition. Ll'l l'l,li SIX STANDING SCORES Team VVOH Lost 'fied Farmintfton . Central Central 5 0 O Dexter . . . Central St. Louis . . . Central Charleston 3 1 1 Charleston , . Central , , I Uplar Bluff 3 2 1 Paducah .... . Central Jackson 2 2 1 Poplar liluft Central Dffxffff 0 4 1 Caruthersville Central Caruthersville 0 4 1 Jackson A Central Total - Opponents . Central Row l-Carter, Parrott, C. Davis, Best, Gill, Winters, W. Metje, M. Metje, Kasten, Staley, Mabrex me Row 2fSlagle, A. Davis, Kirn, King, Lewis, Reilnann, Hannebrink, Rantlol, Gaines, Ferguson, Sykes, Robinson Row 3-Shuniacher, Roth, Young, Miller, Brocnnner, Bluinenberg, Trickey, McCullough. ....77... I 0 -feulqax Ci! .1 K. WL has P.f.,f7, Luk, TRACK Coach Robinson predicted that this would be the biggest season in track that Central had experienced in a number of years. Captain Gaines and six lettermen, including Templeton, VV. Metje, Kirn, Mabrey, Meyer, and Slagle reported the tirst day with about thirty aspirants for the team. Central and Poplar Bluff engaged in the tirst meet of the season, and the Tigers took this meet, defeating the Mules by a score of 67-48, Central taking eight tirst places to Poplar Bluff's tive. ln this meet Gaines won first in the broad jump and the 220 yard ow hurdlesg Walt Mejte also won two tirst places, taking the 100 yard dash and the 440 d dash. McLane won in the high hurdles, and Templeton in the pole vault. Central next went to the Maplewood relays in St. Louis where they placed sixth, winning 102 points. Templeton placed second in the pole vault, and the 440 and 880 yard relay teams each placed third in their races to make the remainder of the points for tentral. The Little Six Meet resulted in a sweeping victory for the Tigers, who scored 67 ints. Their closest rival was Poplar lilutt and the Mules in turn were followed by ackson and Charleston. ln this Meet, the Tigers won 10 first places. In the 100 yard ash, Foeste won, lowering the record. Running in the 220 yard, Metje also established a new record. Kirn won the most exciting race of the night when he broke the tape at the end of the 440 yard race. Gaines and McLane ran a close race in the low hurdles, but Gaines managed to win the tinal stretch. McLane came back to win the high hurdles. In the weight events, Meyer won first in the shot put and Mabrey took tirst in the discus. In the broad jump, Gaines broke the old record by several inches. and 'Templeton tied for tirst in the pole vault. The relay team of Metje, Foeste, liirn, and McLane won the 880 yard relay. First Row-Slagle, VVagne1', Templeton, Gaines, Metje, liirn, lfoeste, Mabrey. Second Row-Steimle, Lalumendier, lirvin, VVilson, McLane, llonoho, Fine. Third Row - Finch, Reimann, Cook, Meyers, Hannebrink. liasten, Howard, Robinson. ..7g... Central entered only the 880 yard relay team in the District Meet, and our team of Foeste, Kirn, Gaines, and Metje, lowered the old mark by three seconds, thus setting a new record for the entire district. Due to the withdrawal of Poplar Blutf, there was no competitor for Central as a class A school in the other track events of the District Meet. Letters were awarded to Captain Morris Gaines, Walter Metje, Charles- Templeton, Clyde Foeste, Bill McLane, Alvin Meyer, Lehman Finch, Lester Wagner, Bill Mabrey, Lawrence Lalumendier, Ralph Iiirn, Claud Gill, and Arthur Slagle. At a meeting of the lettermen, Bill McLane was elected to lead the Tigers next year. TENNIS More interest was taken this year in tennis than ever before. Central was well re- warded for its interest because the Tiger racquet-men were given quite an opportunity to display their skill. The first meet that Central participated in was held at Malden in the early part of November, at which time the doubles team of Finch and Harrison placed third, being defeated in the semi-tinal round. Central did not again play until spring, when they journeyed to lllmo for the annual dual meet with that school, where they were defeated 5-2. The girls' doubles team composed of Pipkin and Becker, won their match and Harri- son won in the boys singles to give Central their points. Cenitral, in a return match with lllmo, won by a score or 4-5. ln this meet Finch, Hope, and Volkerding won their singles matches and Finch and Harrison paired off in the doubles winning the meet for Central. Next, Central played the Preps and defeated them 4-2. Finch, Harrison and Hope won their singles matches and Finch and Harrison won in the doubles to give Central a total of four matches. At the District Meet, Captain Finch entered the singles and advanced to the tinal round where he was defeated by Bob Manly of Farmington. On the doubles team, Finch and Harrison played together in the District meet but they were defeated in an early round. The Squad was composed of Captain Finch, Charles Harrison, Dan Hope, jack Oliver, and Billy Strain. On the girls team were Mary Ann Pipkin, Virginia Becker, and Virginia Volkerding. Letters were awarded in tennis for the tirst time and those who received them were Captain Finch, Charles Harrison, Dan Hope, Mary Ann Pipkin, Virginia Becker, and Virginia Volkerding. SOCCER This year a new sport, soccer, was introduced in Central and was made possible by the Sport Club, who purchased the necessary equipment and selected captains and man- agers from their club to take the active lead in promoting the sport. Mr. Buckner, who is the sponsor for the Sport Club, was the official umpire at all games, and because of his experience in the sport, he was able to help many of the teams develop into rather well matched forces. Soccer probably has one of the brightest Outlooks of any sport in Central, for it is played intramuraly and does not require a great amount of skill, thus making it possible for boys to participate in it who do not feel inclined to take part in some major sport. Next year soccer will be started earlier in the winter and will prove much more interesting, for more boys will know how to play the game. McBride with the Flying Reds took iirst place, winning six games without losing any, and Slover and his Wolverines took second, winning four games and losing one. The other captains were Lawerence, Hunze, Young, and Seabaugh. ' -79- BASEBALL Baseball was again sponsored by the Sport Club as an intramural sport, with Mr. Buckner, the sponsor of the Sport Club, as the judge Landis of the league. The official umpire was Lynn Crafton, and he was helped by Clarence Bragg and Bill Wickham. Scores were kept by the several managers. Some of the most outstanding players were looked over by Mr. Bill Sullivan of the Capahas as prospective players for the city team in the summer. Mr. Sullivan also helped the boys train, and on one occasion he gave a talk on the qualifications that he thought essential to a successful baseball player. The Aces won the championship, and they had to work for it because of the competition that was offered. The following is a list of the players: BENGALS, Captain, Young, Manager, Meyer, Stevens, Evans, VVilson, Langston, Finch, Strain, Hamby, Nothdurft, Metje. Coach, Mr. A. 1. Weis. PIRATES, Captain, Lawerence, Manager, Slover, McClard, Volkerding, Trickey, Harrison, Steel, Meyer, Moss, Steimle, Seabaugh. Coach, J. C. Slover. HAWKS, Captain, Barks, Manager, Howe, Haddock, Barr, Gill, Bowerman, Putman, Looney, Kiehne, Owens, Shumacher, Best, Wilson. Coach, Mr. P. jenkins. ACES, Captain, Kimmich, Manager, Hunze, McBride, McCullough, Blumen- burg, Hilpert, Schwab, Heise, Evans, Ross, Miller, Gill. Coach, Mr. C. Diehr. YANKEES, Captain, Taylor, Manager, Cofer, Holt, Donelson, Miller, Pruitt, Watson, Truhman, Langston, Stovall, Dalton, Gill. CARDS, Captain, VValker, Manager, Hunter, Sykes, Bruster, Darling, Loeffel, Medcalf, Durlslin, Beaudean, Limbaugh, Niedling, Heuschober. STANDING AT THE END OF THE SEASON Team VVon Lost Percentage Aces 5 0 1.000 Bengals 4 1 .75 0 Hawks 3 2 .600 Pirates 2 3 .400 Cards l 4 .2 5 0 Yankees 0 5 .000 At the end of the season an all-star team was picked, and to the tirst all-star team intramural letters were awarded by the Sport Club. PLAYERS First Team Position Second Team Haddock, Hawks First Base Schwab, Aces Hunter, Cards, Capt. Second Base Harrison, Pirates Putman, Hawks Third Base McCullough, Aces Gill, Hawks Short Stop Donelson, Yankees McBride, Aces Left Field Hamby, Bengals Bruster, Cards Slover, Pirates, Capt. Metje, Bengals Sykes, Cards Barks, Hawks Bowerman, Hawks Walker, Cards McClard, Pirates Right Field Center Field Catcher Utility Infielder Utility Outfielder Hunze, Aces Pitcher Taylor, Yankees Meyer, Bengals Pitcher Howe, Hawks Pitcher HONORABLE MENTION Barr, second base, Hawks, Darling, first base, Cards, Cofer, pitcher, Yankees, Blumenburg, short stop, Aces, Hilpert, catcher, Aces, Kimmick, second base, Aces, Trickey, first base, Priates, Meyer, third base, Pirates, Lawerence, right fielder, Pirates, Young, fielder, Bengali BASKETBALL The Tigers' Basketball Squad began their season rather badly, but soon they seemed to tind themselves and cooperate better. As the scores indicate, they seemed to strike a decided turning point and after losing the first several games, they broke into the win column. The turning point was reached in the game with the Preps when the Tiger basketeers began to hit the basket for effective scoring and they succeeded in keeping the score of one of the best teams in the district to a few points. The Tigers were beaten by only one point in the hardest fought game of the season. After this defeat, the Bengals won their next six encounters before being stopped by the Desloge Quintet. Then the Preps took the second game of the City series by a close score. The high spot of the season was beating the jackson Indians, who had beaten the Tigers for eight seasons, and the Tigers were able to win both games from the County Seat rivals. ln Tournament' play the Tigers broke even, winning one and losing one. How- ever, they gained fourth in the tournament. Crystal City held an invitation tournament and the Bengals placed first in this, defeating Festus 25-16, Warrenton 23-14, and in the final game they defeated their hosts 28-16. On the tournament All Star Team the officials of the game chose NV. Metje and Kiehne for the first team and Meyer and Best for places on the second team. Since liiehne was especially outstanding, he was named as captain of the first tive. ln the Sub-district Tournament, Central placed fourth, winning over Frederick- town 32-20 and then losing an over-time game to Fruitland 26-22 in the semi-tinals. The Bengals then lost their Iinal game to jackson, who beat them for third place and qualitied them for the District Tournament, but disqualitied the Tigers. Row 1-Best, Kiehne, M. Metje, W. Metje, Gaines, C. Meyer, Fine. Row 2-Hannebrink, Stevens, A. Meyer, Reimann, Mabrey, Langston, Templeton, Donoho. Row 3-Coach Robinson, Mcl.ane, Schwab, VVilson, McCullough, Stovall, Blumenburg, Kimmich, Schumacher. l i .1 1.1. --1... BASKETBALL tiame Vlie They tlame XVe They Central vs. Cobclen tthere! 26 29 Central vs. Farmington tthere! 28 12 Central Charleston ttherei! 23 St! Central vs. Caruthersville tthere! 21 8 Central vs. Cohclen there! 22 31 Central vs. Farmington there! 36 12 Central vs, Chattee there! 35 15 Central vs. Charleston there! Z3 14 Central vs. lfruitlancl there! 11 Z3 Central vs. llesloge tthere! 18 19 Central vs. Preps ttherei! ll 12 Central vs. Preps there! 11 14 Central vs. jackson there! 18 15 Central vs. jackson tthere! 21 7 Central vs. llesloge there! 22 15 Central vs. lfruitlancl tthere! 16 25 NTILIEURN ltlE'1'xl 14: 'lllibn -- Forward lVlib was chosen to captain the Bengal five this season as long as he was eligible to play. He did a very efficient job of being captain and as a player. Mib could always be depended on to give the opposition plenty of trouble, for he was a deceptive ollense man and an exceptionally strong defensive player. XvIl.I.lA1l Mainuzx' Hill -- G1l211'd t'Bill probably was the most dependable man On the squad, never losing his head, but always playing a cool, deliberate game. Next year the Bengals will be minus a most valuable asset to 'my team, as Bill will graduate this season. l.lpl:. 1' ur. Sfziz'cfV' -- Manager Lee was the most diminutive man on the basket- ball squad, but because of his ability and ef- ticieney his services were invaluable. His chief duty was caring for the equipment whic h ltept in excellent condition. . NVA1.'r1zR RIEIMANX jd B1zlt'h -- Guar ' 'tButch was the ' st man ond? cl ut this did no ii d r iis pla X but ra ' his guardi Q or it was 1' icu to ' ot a u l him N year e ' d val' C int iger acl' . 9 Cir. 1 .s 'I' I.1aTo. Ip' -- ' ward ' , l'emp pl. s first and last season for Cen- tral this year, and he proved himself to be capable of handling the ball like a veteran. Next year he will be hard to replace, for he could play any position with skill. hel l W BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT tCRYS'l'AL CITY? lst Place We They Central vs. Festus 25 16 Central vs. VVarrenton 24 15 Central vs. Crystal City 28 16 SUI!-IJISTRICT CJACKSONJ 4th Place Central vs. Fredericktown 30 20 Central vs. Fruitland 22 26 Hiznisisivi' NICCULLOUGH CuIIy -- Forward Cully ran 'into bad luck in the early part of this season by breaking his arm. This kept him out of play for a long tilne, but when he re- turned to the line-up he made up for lost timc by turning in several sensational games. AI.n1-:Rr 1512s'1' Susie -- Guard When HMib became ineligible to play because of the age limit, Albert was chosen to lead the team. Besides being the leader of u most successful team, he was one of the main stops of the line- up. His playing was always fast and consistent. HIORRIS GAINI-1s Harrie -- Forward Horsie was the high point man for the Tigers this year, playing very masterful basketball, ln many games his shots and quick thinking spelled victory for the Bengals. His floor work and deceptiveness were of a quality that is seldom seen on High School basketball teams. PAUL Knci-Ixic Kiehne -- Guard Central got a break when Kiehne came to the Bengals from the Preps, as he was one of the main cogs in the team machine. Kichne was prob- ably the steadiest player on the team and Cen- tral laments the fact that he had but one semes- ter to play for the Orange and Black. CARI. Miavicn Kr1z11l -- Center '6Kraut was the one who performed at center in every game that the Tigers played. At thc Crystal City Tournament he was picked for the firsl All Star team. His work at center was u rb, and he was not only an excellent center t also an accurate goal shooter. XNALTIZR Mxirlii q Walt -- Forward 'Walt plaverl his last season of basketball for Central this year and his hand fighting and ag W gressiveness were outstanding. Next year the Tigers will be without their most colorful fora ward that they have developed in many seasons. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central VVe vs. jackson 12 RICSICRYES GAMES vs. Cobden ttherel 30 vs. Chaffee there? 43 vs. llesloge 15 vs. Farmington 12 vs. Caruthersville 21 vs. Farmington 15 vs. Charleston 18 -83- GIRLS' ATHLETICS Miss Nelson who is the director and super- visor of the Girls' Physical Educational Depart- ment came to Central from Beloit, VVisconsin. However, she claims Iowa University as her Alma Mater. VVhile there she took courses in the Ad- ministration of Physical Education which titted her well for her position as director of girls' athletics in Central. We are indeed fortunate in having one of her character and capability to guide and direct the girls in their health pro- gram. This year the Girls' Physical Education De- partment has progressed greatly in its scope of activities, for they have organized their classes into intramural teams and with these teams have conducted several tournaments, including basket- ball, volleyball, and baseball. Besides this physi- cal training, Miss Nelson has also striven to help the girls gain poise and gracefulness by giving them rhythmic training. The activities that the girls in the various gym classes engaged in were all for the purpose of teaching them the correct freedom of the body, how to keep in trim and Miss Niirsox the correct physical exercises to practice on as well as correct posture. Underlying this training, good sportsmanship was stressed as was thorough cooperation, which is an in- valuable training that cannot be obtained very well except at school. Row l-Ashley, Mansker, Rickard, johnson, Robertson, Lewis, Swann, Day. ROW 2-Markert, Walthers, Vaughan, Thornton, Lewis, Grayum, Mcllaniels. Row 3-Reynolds, Roth, Hinton, Baldwin, Cook, Howard, Harmon. Row 4-Thomas, Loeffel, Gerlach, Fulbright, Pickens, Crump, Seabaugh. .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -34- A f i 1 tl 1 i -I -' Row 2-Lowes! Slagle, klferguson, Ifistner, McLain, Steinhoff, McKee, Ross. - Row 3-Bollinger, Lewis, Day, F. Meyer, Miller, Kelpe, Fowler, K. Meyer. GIRLS' ATHLETICS N 'W In the Girls' Department of Physical Education, the girls were given practice and . instruction in the technique of volleyball, baseball, and basketball. Character and rhythmic dancing was taught as well as postural exercises, balance beam exercises and calisthenics. The work on state letters and state badges was greatly increased over last year and this 'work was one of the features of the department. ' - To secure a State letter one must be a superior student and also be a skilled athlete in baseball, basketball, volleyball and tennis. Between twenty-five and thirty girls worked to secure their M , This intense work is an indication of the interest that has been ' created in the physical development line by the Physical Education Department this year. Row l-Ringer, Lonon, Herbst, Metje, Dougherty, Deevers, Becker, Bacon. Row 2-Snipes, Buchannan, Sample, Caruthers, Walther, liardesty, E. Edclleman, Nise wonger, Dare. 1 Row 3-Dowling, Smead, Faust, Kaemphe, Ferriter, Rigger, Blore, juden, McKee, .X Row 4-Storey, Hans, Cofer, Eddleman, McClintock, Accord, Maevers, Borchelt. - f . GIRLS' ATHLETICS At the Annual Play Day held under the auspices of the State Teachers College and the VVoman's Athletic Association in April to promote friendly relationship between towns and to promote wholesome fun and fair play. Central was represented by these ten girls: Allene Metje, Ellen Cherry, Marguerite Meisner, Etta Cox. Virginia Crites, lmo- gene Hunt, Bernice Richard, Frona Day, Mary Margaret Mcliee. The girls were divided into groups after they were assembled and registered. First, they enjoyed folk dancing, and then they played get-acquainted games. After this the whole group took part in a peanut hunt, after which the remainder of the morning was used for relays and games which included cornerball, snatchball, Volleyball, bat ball, bombard and Captain C. ball. At noon a lunch was served and then the teams enjoyed in baseball and more relays. After these final activities, a shower was taken in the tield house and then the scores were given and refreshments were served to all who participated. The first intramural sport in the Girls' Athletic schedule was volleyball in which practice and instruction were given as to the proper way to play. When the teams became organized, the play was started in tournament fashion, games being played in the afternoon after school. This new system of picking the teams did away with the old method of having a Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior team and gave the tournament com- plete control of the department. lt was arranged for more girls to take part. Mary Blore's team placed iirst in the volleyball tournament with live wins and no losses. How- ever, she was closely followed by Etta Cox who was second, winning four and losing one. Soon after the volleyball season was completed the girls, under their captains, began practice on basketball. VVhen the season started it could easily be said that basket- ball proved popular among the girls, for the number of spectators greatly outnumbered their expectations. These games were especially and surprisingly close, but Enid Eddie- man's team defeated Omega liacon's in the final game and took first place and the champ- ionship in this tournament. These girls were captains of a volleyball team and a basketball team as well as being captain of a baseball team for the tournaments that was held in the late weeks of school: Thornton, Cofer, Fisher, Loeffel, Mansker. Y. Hinton, Graham, Dowling, E. Eddleman, Lowes, Clrueneberg, Becker, Volkerding, Voges, Cox. Rhodes, Campbell, Meyer, Price, and Bacon. Row l-Xfolkerding, Roth, Pickens, Fulbright, Cherry, Mouser. Rigdon. Row 2-Vogel, Stevens, Price, Redding, Rogers, Hinkle, Voges. Row 3-Dawson, Geringer, 'l',enny, Langston, E, Dawson, Va. Yolkerding. li 1l 1 1 1 1 -36- 1 1 1 As among the guests as- semhled To the sound of flutes and singing, To the sound of drums and voices, Rose the handsome Pau- Puk-Keewis, And began his mystic dances, First he danced a solemn measure, Very slow in step and gesture, In and out among the pine trees, Through the shadows and the sunshine, Treading softly like a pantherg Then more swiftly and y still swifter, Whirling, spinning round in circles. One of the most important of all the rituals of Hiawatha and his people was their ceremonial dance. Just as our many school activities tend to give us enjoyment and to break the monot- ony of everyday life, so did their dances give the Indians recrea- tion, and also a more sacred feeling toward the Great Spirit, Gitchee Manito. CTIVITIES 3+ 5 3' 'Ja E rf s F .J B W '4 .1 3 E S 'r 4 'a iv . I f i 1 :P E TIGERETTES lVifh zz smile nj' jay amz' lfflllllflh, llfilh rl look of erzzlhllirifz, Slum! and mziteaf lliaawzlhaf' ln the manner of Hiawatha, the Tigerettes watch our football and basketball games with a smile of joy and triumph and are ready to give peppy yells at the decisive moment To be a Tigerette a girl must be a junior or senior, have an average of M or above in scholarship, and must submit three original stunts. The sponsors are Miss Naomi l'ott and Miss VVilma llarris. First Semester Lorene Schlegel Dorothy Schwab Gretchen Norvelle Rosemary Brennecke jo Ellen Shelby Ford, Lillian Foster, Harriett Friant, Kathryn Hedden, Bonita Henson, Marjorie Herbst, Margaret Johnston, Geneva Keeney, Katherine Kasten, Lenora Kistner, Mildred Bender, Irma Bohnsack, Eileen Bowman, Helen Brennecke, Rosemary Clodfelter, Kathryn Crump, Kathleen Day, Frohna Dearmont, Julia Marie Dietrich, Lillian Fitzpatrick, Bernice Row 1-Kage, Hinkle, Richard, Herbst, OFFICERS Second Semester President Lorene Schlegel Yice-President Lillian Dietrich Secretary jo Ellen Shelby Treasurer Rosemary Brennecke Reporter Patricia Thompson MFJVIBERS Kizer, Louceyette Piatt, La Nora Shelby, Jo Ellen Limbaugh, Margaret Lee Priest, Dorothy Steinhoff, Lillian Loeffel, Theresa Rhodes, Rachel Tallent, Rosemary McCain, Glenda Richey, Irene Tanner, Mary McKee, Arnita Rickard, Bernice Thompson, Patricia McLain, Elsie Samuels, Bernice Vaughn, Marjorie Meyers, Mary Schlegel, Lorene Vinyard, Virginia Miller, Hattie Lee Schulenberg, Louise Wood, Mary Lou Norvelle, Gretchen Schultz, Pearl Hawn, Elaine Parker, Pauline Seabaugh, Annabelle Parker, Meyer, Brennecke, Schwab, Hinton, Fitzpatrick, Rhodes Bowman, Limbaugh. Row 2fClodfelter, McLain, Foster, Kistner, Vaughn, Piatt, Tanner, Wood, Steinhoff, Johnson, Hedden Kizer, Day. Row 3-Johnston, Henson, McKee, Seabaugh, Samuels, Dearmont, Tallent, Vinyurd, Ford, McCain, Richey Row 4fH. Miller, Dietrich, Schultz. Priest, Friant, Kasten, Hawn, Schlegel, Norvelle, Schulenberg. Row 5-AKeeney, Crump, Bender, Thompson, Shelby. 187.- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Teak me lone: ar Jfueel and lf'1nz'w', Terzrh me r0f1,g'.r as fu!! of glzz1ifmss. The,Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck, has been one of the most piamminentforganizations of Central during the past years. The club has per- formed in community events as well as in school attairs. As evidence of their range of activity, the girls: sang at the Public School Musical, the Business VVomen's Convention, Parent-Teacher Meetings, and 'in assembly. ' The club sponsors the Girls' Drum X Bugle Corps, and the main feature of this year was an Operetta, Lady Frances. Both the Girls' and the Boys' Glee Club sing annually for both ltaccalaureate and Commencement. First Semester lone Smith Eloria Gerhardt Erma Vogelsang julia Marie Dearmont Hattie Lee Miller Pearl Schulte Celeste Pruitt Marian McClintock Beebe, Josephine Caruthers, Miriam Conrad, Jewel Crites, Virginia Dearmont, Julia Marie Doughty, Dorothy Lee Ellis, Marguerite OFFICERS Second Semester President Eloria Gerhardt Vice-President Anna Louise Hibbs Secretary Erma Vogelsang Treasurer Julia Marie Dearmont Librarians Marie Maurer Annabelle Seabaugh Marguerite Ellis Pianist Marian McClintock MEMBERS Garner, Christine Lucas, Anna Lee McFarland, Fern Seabaugh, Annabelle Gerhardt, Eloria Maurer, Marie Niemeivr, Elaine Smith, Ione Giihert, Lolla Meystedt, Helen Pipkin, Mary Ann Summers, Marguerite Harmon, Edna Miller, Margaret Pruitt, Celeste Summers, Virginia Hedden, Bonita Miller, Hattie Lee Rhodes. DeLoma Schultz, Pearl Hihbs, Anna Louise McCain, Glenda Rodgers, Margaret Vogelsang, Erma Hunter, lrla May McClintock, Marian Rurlert, Kathleen Row 1-McFarland, Meystedt, Gerhardt, Hedden, Lucas, Pipkin, Caruthers, Conrad, Harmon. Row 2-Summers, Maurer, Hunter, Vogelsang, Crites, Doughty, Seabaugh, McCain. Row 3-Hibbs. Garner, Ellis, Miller, Mrflintock. Dearxnont, Rhodes, Gilbert, M. Miller. '11 1 me ' 51'-,L 0.4 ce , . BOYS GLEE CLUB M., X 5 x Hferzffi my wrlffer In flow in lmlsif, ' pa , 4 - Snffly as your 'IUI77'11l.f in .vi11,gfiw - The Boys' Glee Clulm has gained an excellent standing' this yeariand as Fielpe ' 'l ' is LJ keep all the students merry with melodious singing. 'l'he boys won tirs place in Music Contest last May and are competing again this year. Z if f One of the clulfs activities in these two last semesters was a minstrel presented lie . the student body. Besides holding regular club practices, the club also prepared special music for both Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Howard Broemmer President Claude Gill William Mabrey Vice-President Charles Davis Glen Sadler Secretary Lehman Finch Charles Cofer Treasurer Charles Cofer Claude Gill Reporter Hugh Gill Hugh Gill Librarians Harry Leuer Jack Himmellierger Morris Gaines Marian McClintock Accompanist Marian McClintock TRIBE Ballard, Curtis Davis, 'Charles Holt, Willard Mabrey, Bill Sadler, Glen Barber, Roy Deevers, Ted Howe, David Miller, Ernest Statler, Gile Broennncr, Howard Finch, Lehman Kastcn, Ralph Naeter, Harry Veleke, Norman Carr, Norville Gaines, Morris Klages, Roy Oliver, Jack Carr, Orville Gill, Claude Langston, Otis Pliilipson, David Cofer, Charles Gill, Hugh Leuer, Harry llanrlol, Norval Cole, Tom Hiinrnelberger, Jack Limbaugh, Rush Ileiinann, Walter Row l-Barber, Klagvs, Carr. Uliver, Carr, H. Gill, Row 2-Mahrcy, Ballard, Howe, C, Gill, Philipson. Langston, Statler. Row 370119, Randol. Reiinann, Lcuvr, Deevcrs, Cots-r, Hinnnelberger, Ueleke. sq S ..g9... - '.-125 -55- ':u:-':- ORCHESTRA , Teach me loner as melancholy, Teaflz me lIUl'f.Y as full of .m1if1e.t.t. A great amount of musical entertainment is furnished by the orchestra under the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck. This organization has participated in both community and school activities. lt furnished entertainment at the Public School Musical and played at' both the Red Dagger and Silver Spear plays. A large number of members were also chosen to play in the combined orchestra for the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Asso- ciation. First Semester Ol-'FICERS Second Semester Alvin Meyer President Virginia Becker Harry Naeter Vice-President Anna Louise Hibbs Secretary Helen Hibbs Roy Barber Treasurer Roy Barber Virginia Becker Reporter Bonita Hedden Rush Limbaugh Librarian Bernard Samuels Seth McKee Stage Managers Harry Naeter joe Mueller Bernard Samuels Edwin Stevens john Brandt Bob Lipscomb Tom Cole jack Wilson Seth McKee MEMBERS Violins g Herman Arnolrli, Elizabeth Bahn, Alta Charles, Virginia Critcs, Naomi Deevers, Dorothy Lee Doughty, Bonita Hedden, Anna Louise Hibbs, Cuma Hobbs, Jimmie Kinder, Earl Kirchoff, Glen Looney, Billy Lipscomb, Rush Limbaugh, Virginia Latimer, Joe Mueller, Alvin Meyer. Fern McFarland, Ivan Niedling, Lela Rice, Rachel Rhodes, Bernard Samuels, Virginia Volkerding, Melvin Wagner, Georgia Wilma Walker, Eugene Ulrich. Double Bass Violinsglfurtis Ballard, Billy Lipscomb. ViolafMarguerita Ellis. Cello-Miriam Caruthers. Piano - Harry Naeter. French Horn 7 Virginia Becker. Drums - Tom Cole, Seth McKee, Melvin Lichten- egger, Alfred Jones. Tymponi - Helen Hibbs. Trombones e- John Brandt, Paul Trovillion. Clarinets - Edwin Stevens, Raymond Taylor, Dorothy Williams. Flute 4 Lehman Finch. Piccolo - Roy Looney. Trumpets - Martin Johnston, Bob Lipscomb, Roy Barber, Bob Roth. Saxaphones - Jack Wilson, Jack Himmelberger, Raymond Vogel. Baritone 7 Orville Carr. Row 1-Kirchoff, McFarland, Doughty, Latimer, H. Hibbs, Deevcrs, McKee, Cole. Row 2-Ballard, Foster, Johnston, Samuels, Charles, Hobbs, Hedden, Rice, Wagner, Caruthers, Lichtenegger. Row 3-fUlrich, Limbaugh, Niedling, Kinder, A. Hibbs, Ellis, Crites, Williams, Bahn, Becker, Mueller, Walker. W. Lipscomb, Wilson, Volkerding, Arnoldi. Row 4-Brandt, Trovillion, Roth, Stevens, Meyer, Lipscomb, Taylor, Himmelberger, Vogel, Barber, Naeter, Looney, Carr. -190- ' ' , -1 l I ll -' ' I za -I l- gtk 1 Xl I il ll I in il L1 ., 1' ' ,f , ylfnbmw L!' M'Z . -C7 ' A I -,VbV A BAND M ffwf 1 .Jlli'h.ehet1r1.t of wwf were snflenrd f' J J L , lfy fha pathos of hit' umrif'. 'AY' '-4' Yldwv . ' 'U' Vrkiirf' ' Under the direction of Mr. VVilliam Shivelbine the band Qizifbegdhieaqhggtwv outstanding organizations of the past year. lt has played for community activities as well . as school affairs. ',' Some of the performances were given at the football and basketball games. Others r'x..c, I ' I ae-1 ,. --C were the Santa Claus parade, Circus Day parade, and lnternational Shoe parade. A con- f If-J cert was given last May and was attended by about two thousand people. The program Mfw,-QQ L'-s-4 was broadcasted over K. l . Y. S, f , The band gave a concert at each grade school this year and also in assembly. ff-441 'i '7 There are forty-eight members, and of this number twenty-four are selected for the -,,f,....-f Q4 ,.' I, - unitormed marching band. .jfkvd J,j,,2LVv rf. Vl,vM!l I in LA' First Semester tJl l lCliRS Second Semester MU, 'i ' Leonard Bueltemann President Sam Foster V, 'f 4' V K Norville Carr Vice-President Paul Trovillion ' Sam Foster Secretary-'l'rear-'urer Norville Carr !-,f,Q,,., Q , , Roy Barber Reporter Carl Meyer Lehman lfinch Drum Major I.ehman Finch X Mi5M1sE1ts J' ' ' Cornet Y Harry Lewis, Birch Allen, Bob Lipscomb, Jean Rudert, Carl Meyer, Bob Roth, Roy Barber, Earl N IAJQV bil! L Kirchoff, Carl Hoyer, Howard Roelker, Ralph Kasten, Otis Langston, Martin Johnston. Percussion - Bill ' ' 7 Strain, Melvin Lichtenegger, Earl Childs, Lester Rubel, C. H. Vogelsang, Alfred Jones, Gilbert Heath. Saxa- phone 4 Jack Wilson, Jack Himmelberger, Paul Pruitt, Raymond Vogel, Bill Miller. Clarinet 7 Melvin Leo Wagner, Edwin Stevens, Joe Hoffman, Dorothy Williams, Ned Stewart, Nelson Steimle, Jimmy Kempe, Sybil Doherty, Joe Mueller, Edward Bender, Elwood Fisher. Alto 4 Sam Foster, Norval Randol, Norman Ueleke, Jim Magill. Trombone - John Brandt, Paul Trovillion, Carlton Bohnsaek, Walter Heimbaugh, Otto Lichtene egger. Piccolo - Leonard Bueltemann, Roy Looney, Vivian Volkerding. Baritone 7 Lee Gerhardt, Bernard Samuels Norville arr, ugo Lang, dward Woehlke. Bass -f Orville Carr, Rush Limbaugh, Ivan Niedling. Row 1-Stevens, Fischer, Wagner, Heath, Jones, Strain, Hoyer, Johnston, Barber, C. Meyer, Finch. J x Row 2fWilson, Vogel, Bueltemann, Foster, Allen, Rudert, R. Lipscomb. Row 3fLimbaugh, Samuels, Lichtenegger, Trovillion, Brandt, N. Carr, O. Carr. 1 J ,tfjk I M' .I A v 'L.A 1. X ' 14 ' , la ! X' gh! . I., .,,. AA.. 9. ,n ,X ,-Z V' ' 'A.,,, 5 A4 1 Jak,-. 11. x -f fp-I 'Q 'c, a ri I 1 5 In - L . . lf!-K, im-. .nav-Q ' -f,1..'. '. 1 . Q 5. ,-1. . . 1, I l ll l ll I I. A K' 4 1 af A' ' , .... ... 3 A l xl il g. l - Sl' .. l .... ll -,g , , A 7 '. . . ,xg ,M 1 1 ...91... .lf-I ' ..H' 'vf GIRLS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS That the feast may be more joyous, That the lime may pays more gaylyf' The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps of Central High School does make our games and activities more joyous. For the past two semesters the girls have furnished enter- tainment and spirit to Central's football and basketball games. The Corps has appeared at community festivals and, like Chibiabas, the best of all musicians , has made the time pass more gaylyf' . The uniforms of the Corps are the regular Glee Club outtits with white serge capes and caps, the eapes being lined with orange satin. White drums also add to the beauty and striking appearance of the Corps. Miss Frieda Rieck is the sponsor, and the two Drum Majors are lone Smith and DeLoma Rhodes. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Anna Louise Hibbs President Erma Vogelsang Madeline VVelman Vice-President Marguerite johnson Eloria Gerhardt Secretary Agusta Smude Elaine Niemeier Treasurer Elaine Niemeier Marguerite johnson Reporter Louise Bender IVIENIBERS Accord, Virginia Hibbs, Anna Louise Maurer, Marie Palsgrove, Franchon Vogelsang, Erma Becker, Virginia Hibbs, Helen McClintock, Marian Rhodes, DeLoma Yogelsang, Vernice Bender, Louise Johnson, Marguerite Meystedt, Helen Rhodes, Connie Walker, Georgia Wilma Deevers, Naomi Jeflries, Alyce Mitchell, Deloys Roblee, Eleanor Welman, Madeline Ellis, Marguerite Kage, Mary Dee Niemeier, Elaine Smude, Agusta Waldrip, Mary Sue Gerhardt, Eloria Lucas, Anna Lee Pipkin, Mary Ann Smith, lone Gockel, Geraldine LeMaster-s, Genevieve Pell. Ruth Ellen Seabuugh, Maxine Row 1-Smith, Johnson, H. Hibbs, Kage, McClintock, Roblee, Meystedt, Gerharclt, Welman, Rhodes. Row 2-Pell, Becker, Accord, Deevers, Rhodes, Sniude, Walker. Row 3-Seabaugh, Palsgrove, Ellis, A. Hibbs, Maurer, Bender, Vogelsang. Row 4-Pipkin, Nicmeier. ..92... SENIOR PLAY - EASY PAYMENTS' blade farewell lo all Me 'warriors Baafe farewell la' all lhe yozmg men. As one of its last features, the Senior Class of 1933 presented Easy Payments by George llabor on the night of April the third. The play, which showed the talent of the class, was directed by Miss Eloise McLain. Tom llrisby tCharles Davisj a poor but gifted young man , wants to marry Margie Campbell Qliosemary llrenneckej but hesitates because he has nothing to offer her. He then decides upon buying a home for her on the installment plan. After Tom and Margie return from their honeymoon, the collectors begin to call and matters become more complicated. Henry lirierly tClaude Gillj, 'l'om's rich rival, does all he can to humiliate his enemy, but with the help of Henry's sister, Ann Brierly, tAnna Louise Hibbsj the situation is less embarrass-ing. VVhen Tom gets his job back and the money for the option he had on his home, he tinishes the easy payments and Henry Brierly is left to himself. CHARACTERS Angus - - VValter Powell Tom lirisby - Charles Davis Jed Forde - - Lehman Finch Cupid - - Raymond Vogel Bessie Forde Bernice Fitzpatrick Thelma - - Lillian Dietrich VVillie - - - - jessie Slover Webster - - - Ted Deevers Ann lirierly - Anna Louise Hibbs Marie - - - - Velma R055 Henry lirierly - - - Claude Gill Laughing jacob - - Charles Cofer Thornton - - - - Hugh Gill Philip Ruxton - - Emmanuel Snipes Margie Campbell Rosemary Brennecke Birney Macllonald - - Melvin Ross PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager ---------- Hugh Gill Stage Managers - Mary Meyers, Patricia Thompson, julia M. Dearmont Costumes - --------- Marguerite johnson Advertising Manager --------- Charles Harrison i ...93..d r .YY - -. - - :I 5: 1 1 lil 1 l1l 1 'I RED DAC-C-ER PLAY- TO THE LADIES Tell ns fmw 11 mls of 7unfnz'e1j, Tell 115 of 5117115 .Yfl'tlllg'c' mftfefffzzre, Thu! mn' gmxvls be warg mf11'e1fled. One of the most enjoyable features of the past year was the annual Red Dagger play, To the Ladies by George Kaufman and Marc Connely. Being directed by Miss liloise McLain, it was presented on the evenings of December the seventh and eighth. The plot revolved around Mr. and Mrs. lieebe. newlyweds 1VValter Powell and Dorothy Schwabj who, although without wealth, were managing nicely, thanks to Mrs. lieebe. VVhen Mr. Beebe lost his job and Mr. Kincaid tMelvin Rossi refused to employ him, Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Kincaid tllosemary Brenneckei took matters into their hands and all troubles are over with thanks To the Ladies. Elsie Beebe - Leonard Beebe - john Kincaid - Mrs. Kincaid Chester Mullin Toni Baker A Truckman - Another Truckman CH.-XRAC'l'IiRS R os Dorothy Schwab XValter Powell - Melvin Ross emary lirennecke - john Davis - Dan liope Charles Davis George Staley The Politician , - - Claude Gill The Photographer - Ted Deevers The Steno,t1'rapher - Dorothy Priest The Barber - - jack Himmelberger The liootblack - ---- - jimmie Kinder Guests at Banquet Pearl Schultz, julia Marie Dearmont, Kathryn lfriant Business Manager Stage Managers Costumes - - Lighting - - PRODUCTION S'l'AFlf - Glen Sadler Mary Meyers, jack Oliver Bernice Fitzpatrick - Glen Sadler -94.. SILVER SPEAR PLAY - KEMPY ln fha lodge nf ala! lagan, ljslelzillg la his nlaflstmzzs s!m'i.ffr Y '11 his zuaflderfzzl mlffw1l1n'e.v. 'l'he Silver Spear Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Helen Morris, pre- sented Kempy , by J. C. Nugent and Elliot Nugent on the nights of March the ninth and tenth. Kate lienee, tlilary Louise lliinmelbergerl a very ambitious young lady, has as her one aim to show everybody that she is really talented. As no one sympathizes with her, she marries Kempy james, the plumber, merely because he has read her book and believes in her. The wedding is annulled as Kempy tXVilliam Tupperl is not of age and Kate realizes that she will marry Duke Merrill ljulius Vasterlingj. The play, full of wholesome humor, was enjoyed by all. CIIAIQ.-XCTIVQRS Dad Hence - ---- - Norval Randol Ma Bence - Mary Sue XNaldrip jane Wade - Margaret Dawson lien VVade - - Albert Rueseler' Kate lience - - Mary I.. Himmelberger Ruth Bence - - - Loiselle Fisher Ke1npy james - - Xviiliiilll Tupper Duke Merrill - - julius Yasterling Pk0lDlIC'1'IUN 5'l'.-Xlflf Business Manager - - - ------- Betty XVhitelaw Stage Manager - - - ---- Charlotte VValther Assistant Stage Managers - Fred Dormeyer, Maurice Dunklin Costumes ---- ---- N Iary li. Maeke Lighting ---- ---- 4 Seorge Hamby WF ski' . ' e '. -wwe . We , , ..,,, , , ,. .., , ,.. an ..95.. DEBATE SQUAD H!fI7TU by slruggle ami by labor, You Miz!! gain what you have jimyezi fmt. The Debate Squad, under the direction of Miss Irene Smith, has Completed a successful year, having Won second place in the Southeast Missouri Tourna- ITICHC. N A EA. The first team was composed of Charles Cofer and Lehman Finch. Other members of the squad Were: Lillian Dietrich, Ben Hunter, Rush Limbaugh, Bill Miller, Jack Oliver, Velma Ross, Patricia Thompson, Virginia Vinyard, and Raymond Vogel. , The question for debate this year Was, Resolved: That at least 50 Per- cent of the state and local revenues should come from sources other than tangible property. i Central attended a non-decision tournament at Columbia in December and was entered in t e tournament held at Fulton in March. Here they were gefeated in the on round by Lexington. ' Central W the sub-district tournament, defeating Fruitland, Benton, Illmo, College Rfeps, and Fornfelt. They placed second in the Southeast Mis- souri tourxiameiit, Kennett defeating them in the finals by a 2 to 1 decision. , xx W X Row 1 - Yinyard, Dietrich, Ross. Finch, Thompson. -, Row Z - Cofer, Limbaugh, Smith, Miller, Oliver. -95.- APRIL MEET Th.en he stripped Me .vkirl nf wtzwpzzm from Ma back of lllegjrrogwrm, As Ll trophy of Nw baffle, As Ll signal of hir c1mqzzes!. Many trophies were won at the twenty-eighth annual High School meet held April 28 and 29 at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. The contestants were: Girls' Declamation - Velma Ross, third place. Boys' Declamation -- Kush Limbaugh, first place. Missouri State Typists Association Contest - Amateur Team, first place, Katherine Keeney, Marguerite Winters, Elaine Niemeier. lndividual first place, Katherine Keeney. Novice Team, did not place, Mary Lou VVood, Eleanor Roblee, Marion McClintock. ln- dividual second place, Marion McClintock. Teachers College Contest - Amateur Typing, first place, Katherine Keeney, second place, Marguerite Winters. Shorthand, Novice, Geraldine Gockel, third place, Rosemary Tallent, Ruth Harrelson, Virginia Becker. Second year, Katherine Keeney, Mildred Kistner, Margaret Campbell, Carl Meyer. N orvelle. Home Economics - Food Contest, Eileen Bohnsack. Sewing Contest, Gretchen Extempore Debate - Charles Cofer, first place. Fine Arts - Poster work, Paul Trovillion, first place, Representation, Paul Lenders, first place, Costume Design, Lillian Kelpe, first place, Art Appreciation, Curtis Ballard, first place. Industrial Arts - Mechanical Drawing, lieverly Koeppel, second place. XVoodwork and VVoodfinishing, Ted Deevers, first place. Drama - john Ebert, Marion McClintock, Kosemary Brennecke, Adrain Martin. Physics - Vernon Sander, fourth place. Latin - Beginning, joe Mueller, second place, llob Dawson, Advanced, Helen Hardesty, Adrain Martin, third place. Music - Piano, junior Division, Eva Vogel. Piano, Second Division, Bill Strain, third place. Violin, Rush Limbaugh, first place. Girls' Voice, Eloria Gerhardt. Boys' voice, Claude Gill, Orchestra, first place. Band. Girls' Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, first place. American History - Roy Barber, second place, Virginia Vinyard. Algebra - Evelyn Keller, Beulah Bowers. Plane Geometry-M Alfred Ebert, Bernard Samuels, Helen llardesty, Melvin VVagner. Spelling - Helen Hardesty, Vivian Volkerding, fourth place. Tennis - Singles, Lehman Finch, second placeg Doubles, Lehman Finch, Charles Harrison, Dan Hope, Bill Strain. 880 Yard Relay Team -Walt Metje, Ralph Kirn, Clyde Foeste, Morris Gaines. Broke previous record by three seconds. .. 97 ... PA P. T. A. cam? RFNQ. Q ., n Wk have listened lo your manage S ,' 4?fqf3,'f:,u 2 W e have heard your wards of wixrizwz S 4 6 IV! will Mink nu whiz! you fell ur. J id rj, . . . Af- ' Q, The one or anization which we look to for sound 'P wmv ' 45 . . g . . . Q29 'sg advice IS the P. T. A., for this agency alone is in a position to know first hand what the students are do- in and to assist us in an difficulties that mi ht arise. 3 Y g The objects of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers are: First, To promote child Welfare in home, school, church, and community, to raise the standards of home life, to secure more adequate laws for the care and protection of childrenf, Second, To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education. The organization has Worked chiefly in building up the attendance at the monthly meetings held in the afternoon. They have been very successful in this, partly because of the attendance contests and the very interesting pro- grams which were offered. The different holidays were observed such as Christmas, Founders Day, and other special days. Some of the programs were very interesting. They covered a wide range of subjects and entertained as well as instructed. Some of the programs were on the subjects of: Clothing the High School Student, Health, The Con- stitution of theiUnited States, Books and Reading, and the Adolescent Girl. A very effective Founders Day program was given, and at times music was furnished by individuals and groups from Central. With all these topics of interest, we can readily see that the P. T. A. has had an interesting group of activities. The meetings of the P. T. A. save time and greatly increase the liklihood that all the parents of all the children will become acquainted with the teachers. Through organized cooperation the following objectives are sought for: A partnership of home and school will be formed, parents will become more co- operative, all will understand school standards and activities and will support the school system, programs will be developed on child welfare, mistakes and misunderstandings will be prevented. All these will aid in building a united community, state and nation. OFFICERS - - - - . - - - - President M rs. R ush Limbaugh Mrs. Tom Harris Y - - First Vice-President Mrs. I.. 1. Schultz - - Second Vice-President - - - Secretary Miss: Marv Z. Recd - Mrs. H. Leuer - - - - Treasurer Z NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l have put you In ihis lrial Hu! In kfmw and prove your m1mzge,' X Q! T- Now rerfeirfe lhe prize af 1uzIw'. The highest honor bestowed upon students is membership M in the National Honor Society. This is one of the outstanding , organizations because of its worthy objectives and activites. The Z x r, 1 ,W N ' purpose is: To encourage the development of character, To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, To stimulate a desire to render service, To promote worthy leadership. 'l he emblem - The Keystone and Flaming Torch. The colors - VVhite, Purple, Red, Gold. The local chapter, Girardeau Central , was organized in May, 1927, and since its organization the membership has grown to 125. Only students ranking in the upper h' h then ranked third of their class are eligible for membership. Besides scholars lp, t ey are in character, leadership, and service. The new members are welcomed into the society by a banquet, two being held each year, in January and May. To encourage scholarship, at the Spring banquet, the highest ranking boy and girl of the Sophomore A and B classes are guests. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jimmie Kinder President Charles Cofer lone Smith Vice-President Anna Louise Hibbs Madeline VVelman Secretary Lehman Finch 2 Leonard Bueltemann Treasurer Geneva Johnston Glen Sadler Reporter Emmanuel Snipes MEMBERS Mary Alexander, Margaret Allard, Bee Magill Anderson, Joyce Andrews, Clodean Becker, Ruth Berry, Clara Best, Ruth Black, Chester Blaylock, Elizabeth Bock, Ben Borchelt, Lois Boyce, Edna Brase, Jane Brewer, M. Charlene Payne Brown, Leonard Buelteman Margaret Buerkle, lrene Burge, Opal Claypool, Aleen Foster Cobble, arles Cofer, Anita Cofter, Marie Conrad, lda Marie Cook, Mildred Cook, Alvin Cope, Charles Downing, Mary E. Drum, Muriel Dyer, Evelyn Eckelmann, Hazel Ervin, Lehman Finch, Kathryn Finch, Sam Fine, Kenneth Grant, Julia Haddock, Alice Haupt, Edna Hedden, Lucille Herbst, Elmer Heuer, Mildred Heuschober, Anna Louise Hibbs, Bernice Hoffman, Mary Lou Hoffman, Vivian Howard, Shelia Hulehan, Charles Hunter, Mabel Louise Hunter, Robert Jamison, Gwendolyn Johnson, lska Johnson, Mary Virginia Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Geneva John- ston. Olive Hett Jones, Esther Kempe, Helen Ketterer, Elsbeth Kies, Aileen Kimmich, Mary Helen Kinder, Mary Elizabeth Kinnison, Mildred Klaproth, Wini- Bernard Kramer, Sally Leuer, Aileen Lorberg, Mary Mabrey, Robert Mackley, Francis Magill, Gustav Margraf, Edward Markham, Zelda Mayer, Duard Meyer, Mabel Meyer, Virginia Meyer, Henry Mueller, I , Louise Nunnelle, Allen Oliver, John Oliver, Lucille Philipson, Ben Howard Poe, Martha Poe, Dorothy Samuels Polinsky, Charlotte Popp, VVoodrow Proffer, Nell Quarles, Lucy Vangilder Schoen, Dorothy Schwab, Eloise Schrader, Dorothy Seabaugh, Dorothy Smith, Inez Smith, lone Smith, Virginia Smith, Emmanuel Snipes, Emil Steck, Weldon Stein, Geneva Trovillion, Madeline Twoomey, Georgia Wilma Walker, Louise Weltch, Madeline VVelman, Mildred Welman, Louise VVeltch, Carl Wilder, Marguerite Jimmie Kinder, fred Knehans, Macke, Javada Martin, Helen Ruby Niemeier Winters. ..99.. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SONGS Smile, smile, let me see you smile that great hig Central High smile. It will warm the eockles of your heart and make your life worth while. Wfhafs the use of looking gloomy we Can win if we hut smile, so Smile, smile, let me see you smile that great hig Central High smile. Cheer, gang, cheer! Old Central's got the hall. Cheer, gang, cheer! Olaf Central's got the hall. And when we hit that line therelll he no line at all. There'll he a hot time in the old town tonight. -100-- f.'!r?i,.,4gtAm 1 i ,fr-pc4..,fLf f fl feat ,,,,,J JA-47 gqf r a.!'N4 1L4-,!,,- 'Y 1,4 i L ' 4. i ,f '1-L VV' ' 1 .,, 4. 41 7 vufblxf :L At his side in all her heauty, Sat the lovely Miunehaha, Sat his daughter, Laughing Water, Plaiting mats of flags and rushes, Thus it was with H iawatha, To the lodge of old No- komis, Brought the moonlight, starlight, jirelight, Brought the sunshine of his people, Minnehaha, Laughing Water. just as Mmnehaha brought happmess and sunshme to Hxa Watha and hlS people thus our queens and snaps wxth the other features will serve as remmders of the hxgh spots m our lxfe at Central, and brmg to us a host of uvxd memones EATURES 6-'Lf-1.1 1.2. Ixffla' 'r.1..11EL.'U.'- Fw- ntro ucin T559 1933 GIRARDCDT Q U E E N The Statt and student body are happy to announce the election ot Miss Lorene Schlegel as their GIRARDQT QLJEEN for 1933 I-ier beauty, charm, and dis- tinction ot manner have made her a great favorite of Cen- tral. As her maids of honor we present these class queens. junior Miss Louise Schulenberg Sophomore Miss Mary Ann Pipkin Freshman Miss Edna Gerecke LT.S7Li','.:l WALTF 102 - 11:1 gif-'11 '?.iLg5jlT..':l.?l-- JR? if 'W WEJFWEH T11SlJ.'.':1 IEISHIS-...Il Lia L-. '.:l 'LTI' 103 jrbl '415iF'.:f 'fi..':!gF5 'T... :l?'h The Girarclot Staff Takes Great Pleasure in Introducing Miss Marian McClintock As FOOTBALL QUEEN of the 1933 Season Because ot ner cnarrn and beauty and ner keen interest in atnletics, Miss McClin- tock was chosen by tne tootball squad. '1.rl.'Tl4 .':u 'LT.5lJ. .':l 'LT.g'T!5'.:f1TF' -104- fp - -u.' 1. ' I get X 71.4 fl irklixpf if M +f'Uj J - ' Q jd K, fl 'Y 'X f, , f Xl If if Nl ' f' MISS IVIARIAN MQCLINTQCK l-. l-. - -105- AROUND THE TEPEE E r 1 I l r l I 4 l . E E 6 in E 5 l I 1 1 l ill '!f!, 6 X s 1. Heap Big Chief. 2, Editor in Chief. 3. Blushing Maiden. 4. On the move. 5. On Dress Parade. 6. Chief of the Bzincl. 7, She loves Animals. S. Typical Maiden. 9. Football Queen. 10. Mrs. Naeter reading Birch Bark. 11. Chief Long and Short. 12. Chief Big Shot. 13. The Tribes Picture VVriter. 1 1 1 1 11 inf. BLUSHING MAIDENS 1. Going to Council. 2. lfgh! Heap Pretty, 5. Iilnshing Maidens. 4. Holding n Powwow. 5. A group of Minnchahas. 6. Smiling Star. 7. The Sun Gazers. S. On the VV:1rpath. 9. The Popular Maidens. 10. New Members of the Tribe Llfreshiesj. -107- jf -'.f lFL i... + T.. '-:ii afilz. . y-I V i . J 1 ff' 1 1 D.EA1Rf' HUNTERS N 1 1 1. A mwffh J 4. 1 K ii e .1 he i -1 1 1 e 1 . 'fi 1 2 V' W KJ T , T ,lk A. nm .:A, I i xi. L' rl 11,14 .'.k' H.. . ! G W 1 U: W ,h 1 ,K -5- K 1 .4 , ,, 1 BMX x lt iii it , Q 1. The Happy XYar1'io1'. Z. 'l'h1'ee's a Cmwcl. 3. Big Chief llrowii. 4. The lfiglitiiig Tribe, ies ival nv. . ig flame im ers. 7. l.c v . the Brave. S. licaclx' ' 'the Ili . 5 1' t 17 I 6 13, 11 t all' ' 1111 mt 9. The Ambitious VVa1'rior. 10. Say, Young' lfellasf' 11. The 'l'1'ihe's Urators. 12. The jelly Bean Tribe. 13. Football VVar1'io1's. 14. On the Trail of the Dczu's . 15. The Trial of Endurance. -108- ' ' ' ii1. 'h H - I ll 1 I ll - BOWS AND ARROWS AND OTHERS 1. Pals. Z. Vos you dere, Shally? 3. lfootlmllcliief. 4. Happy Maidens. 5. What! No warriors? 6. Ch-ief Push-'em-Over. 7. Our tennis stars. 8. Out fora stroll. 9. Blush- ing maidens a-plenty. 10. Peppy yell leaders. 11. The Diamond stars. 12. Silver Spear powwow. 13. Art Club Qheap big picnicj. 14. Centra1's line-up. --109-- THOSE WHO PADDLE OUR CANOE . W , mx M. 3 3 ,g nrZ35 : ' Q ' Y 'Uv -I: ,- 5 1 K I lv O x 5 334, iz M ! O G ? kkokakflmanzvrilfrn JU!! ! 151, . .,- ul0' I mg .,:J5' 'A MO A A '-rfh 'L'ii5?i::2:-'f --F-zfs' Y -f 1:-H VM1-- - mwf'-Y ,if --A ,f--1 -'2 '.2.a... Y 'I' SEL. 3:5555 IH H -f 23' iw C -4 i' i XT if v QA u Wvfyg .45 ,Nb t If 'gum Q f A I I 2 4 x N , . A . X U .,, Q un . 'VE n p, 1 1 in A A gg,-'ASN v- Q! my kr' r- ,F , , -1 . ga 1, ,- Q55 , .nay ' T3 A Iv ,A ,V , I . ' ' - g f ' 'fgllglxww o aa! 7. 'lf A7 1377? , O 'vm Q X E 4,1 ..' Q M -111114 xx V 11'-UW , whip ,QQ fe DN o gg, a-'g.5vZv,!s .. f ' - N . A N .1 -', ,gf 5, fs ' 1,-fi. tm ' Q -J X A--M' A,+w- ,W .ggmres , is ' - :vi:.. - W .., -110--1 HIAWATHA SPIRITS Glancing through the halls of Central, looking over the students, scholars, and book worms, I can see no Indians, QI guess the Tigers long since wiped them outj but there really are a great many individuals possessing various characteristics which so happen to conform with our legend of Hiawatha. Hiawatha was quite concerned about the four winds and we have four who give us equal concern: Wabun Qliastj Harriet Foster. Shawondasee CSouthj Margaret Lee Limbaugh Kabibonokko QNorthD Lillian Dietrich Mudjekeewis QWestj Bernice Samuels Quite a few birds, too. Owaissa Qblue birdj Butch Reimann Opeechee Qrobinj Marian McClintock Omeme Cpigeonj Lehman Finch Shuh-shuh-gah Cheronj Edwin Stevens Waw-be-wawa Cgoosej Charlie Cofer Mahnahbe-zee Qswanj Lyndale Swann Other notables are the Jays and Magpies CPontiac Campfire Girlsj. We also have with us Chiliabas Qmusicianj, Billy Strain and Kwasind Qstrong manj, Sully', Meyers, and those good at picture writing such as Curtis Ballard, Emmanuel Snipes, and Paul Lueders. As for Minnehaha and Hiawatha - just look around for similar couples. The deer hunters - Charles Harrison jr. and Bud Leuer are always ,on the chase. Several of our fair maidens know all about peace-pipes, but we won't go into that. All of these can be easily found inside our cozy Wigwam on the banks of the heap big muddy Mississippi. Adrian Martin, sixth cousin of Constance Bennett, is also inclined to be a dramatist. So far he has only given one fair Central maiden a ring -- on the phone. QHint: she has reddish hairj. Besides possessing a silvery tongue, his pencil smokes during tests, and he has a passion for lavendar sweaters. He is two walking dictionaries -- English and Latin, Cand for this he is indeed grateful, so are wel. Mr. Herbert Wright - Qahemj Past Master at catching flies. He teaches Studes the gentle art along with History. His favorite pastime is tipping over his chair and glaring at poor scholars who never have time to study and iiunking Senior A's. Head Driller for Drum and Bugle Corp. Lillian Dietrich - the blue-green eyed blonde from St. Louis, with a Swedish acquired QFD accent -- Vas you dere Sharlie? Likes to gab in the study hall and write notes - poetry, too. She is very, very fond of debating. Emmanuel Sneaps Snipes - jelly Bean, Alpha Zeta and what have you, etc. QWhat-a-man-Snipesj cartoonist and photographer - when not feeding the girls a line, Cand do they fall?j His ideal girl is an all-around, slender, tive-foot-tive brunette. Sneaps is somewhat lazy, and his typical expression is, Curses, foiled again. just another yell leader. Mary Meyers, Marge turns cartwheels and summer-s-aults when leading yells. Never serious, but gets in a huff and exclaims, f'l'll shoot you in the eye ! Drives Bertha with a mean arm, and all too often runs out of gas. An up-and-coming chemist, and she delights in quoting from Shakespeare. Very classical, eh Mary? Harry Bud Leuer - who is a big Umucky muck here at Central and incidentally president of the Senior class. He has the fondest admiration for blondes. Pet expression, Oh, shucks. Bud is easily identified by his expressive hands and voice. A Rosemary Brennecke - Rick is a very versatile actress and thinks she looks like Garbo on account of her lovely profile and big feet., She likes to wear green as it matches her eyes. Tries to convince us she is capable of stamping a corn on our ear. Mary Ann Pipkin -+ Pip comes all the way from Mississippi, hence the Southern drawl. Brown hair and eyes. Wears red, white and blue. Yes! indeed, she is very patriotic. Falls down sometimes when she skates, but not when she swings a tennis racquet. Pet slang word - Oh, heckli' --111-- CENTRAL LORE SEPTEMBER 5th-A day of labor. School commences to begin. Many squaws and braves are heard and seen around Central. 6th-Council Hres begin to burn. Tth--465 students enroll-and the rest roll in. Sth-Powwows come into vogue. 9th--First assembly. Dear teachers are introduced. 12th-A circus comes to town. School dismisses. 13th-What! Another circus? Get your share of pop alld peanuts. 14th-Still talking about the animals, eh? Maybe the lion tamer is the chief topic of interest. One of our teachers thinks so, anyway. 15th-Red Dagger and Silver Spear hold tryouts. 16th-An impressive assembly was giv- en. The Spirit of Drama chooses twelve new Dagger followers. 19th--The would-be debaters and yell leaders try out. 20th-Dagger pledges go on hike, but they got hungry and came home early. 21st-Tennis Club goes on hike. 22nd-We braves and maidens begin work in earnest. 23rd-Drum and Bugle Corps impress us with splendor and mighty echoes. 26th-It raineth! Silver Spear has in- itiation. 27th-Still it raineth! 751k of Central students hear world series. 28th-Third day of rain. May the weather long reign. 29th-Pep talks and yells. 30th-Farmington knocks our stripes off-13-12. .-. OCTOBER 3rd-Assembly debaters picked, and they proceed to start to argue. 4th-Indian summer is over. 5th-Deitric and Company. Otto en- joys the assembly immensely. 6th-Girardot and Tiger assembly. New members introduced. 7th-Game at Dexterg incidentally, we win-33-0. 10th-Girls' Sport Club learns the gen- tle art of shooting arrows. We hope they do not practice on the rest of us. llth-Alumni game. 12th--451 using student activity. 13th-452 using student activity. Every little bit helps. 14th-'tPot Boiler, Red Dagger play, well liked in assembly. 15th-Win 7 points from Cleveland High, St. Louis. The flying Dutch- men flew home. 17th--Registration for school election today. 18th-Yellow sheets come out fWere our faces red?J 19th-Library Club goes on a hike. They ride home. 20th-Home rooms elect oflicers. 21st-The autumn woods beckon to us at Central-but alas! We have les- sons today. 24th-Juniors head honor list. What! The wise old Seniors for otherwisej have been drowning. 25th-Girardot wins All-American in National Contest. 26th-This autumn air makes us long to go a-nutting or a-hunting, but school comes Hrst. 27th-Miss Haman's home room sings songs and yodels. 28th-Game with Paducah. They hand us a 7-0 defeat. 31st-Our fair maidens are still talking about the Drum Major. 112- I ,Y Pogjigkw R fre--171, , tes 442154 To Qur A Vertisers The Girardot Statt wishes to thank the business rnen ot our community who have so generously given us their support, making possible the publication ot this l933 Girorolot. 3' Congratulations ! I A A Tell Them l Q to f A V Say It Q With ' Money 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. -114- IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF PUBLIC FAVOR GENUINE ZEIGLER GENUINE GRAHAM COALS CXFEXCESSKE Tiio. COMPLIMENTS OF Paar Electrical Go E. L. MARKHAM 31 N. Main st. Paving Contractor Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wiring, Appliances, and Cape Girardeau, Mo.' Fixtures The New Kind of Typewriter SMITH-CORONA Look this beautiful typewriter over in our store-the finest portable type- writer in the wlorld. Try it out, feel that piano key touch. Nothing like it. Rapid in action. No wonder so many professional typists actually prefer this machine. Convenient payments if desired. Black, green, or maroon- 3560 STROM'S The Biggest Little Store in Town 405 Broadway Phone 1618 The International Shoe Co. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. THE MAKERS OF MEN'S FINE SHOES Main Ofiice 15 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. -115- The Leader for Ennonnnl Trampunafloa 1 c H gvno ui if DIL!!! ' ar Ernnomical Tmmpunaliar. f V.'iL....- fgagv3,0u1u L' ' S RUESELER MOTOR CO., lnc. Phone I87I RED HOT COAL CO. HIGHEST QUALITY ILLINOIS COAL At Cheaper Prices Phone 1211 335 William St. ZWick's Shoe Store Styles of Beautiful Footwear Specialists in Foot Fitting Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 397 109 Main St. Midwest Dairy Products Corp. 25 So. Spanish St. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Phone 2066 or No. 8 Dignity in Commerce Courtesy in Service Honesty in Dealing ENERGY COAL CAPE LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS A Service that Satisfies Phone 343 Merriwether Telephone Cape Girardeau, Mo. and Boulevard 66 -1l6- I 19 NORTH MAIN A CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone 508 Cape Girardeau, Mo. PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW Start a Savings Account With THE HSURETYH HOME ' SURETY' SURETY OFFICE ' ASSOCIATION BUILDING 1 SAVINGS GLOAN A Two ,,'., 3 is j Popular I Bottles Sizes Sterilized ,V QUALITY zn every drop 1 I A A aSSE CAPE BOTTLING womcs E Individual PHONE 428 Family DRINK- I and MILDE'S SODA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Phone 714 --117- Congratulations, Class of '33 Missouri Utilities Company NOV EM BER lst--Queens' ambitions are revealed. They all have them. 2nd-What! Grade cards again? 3rd-Pep assembly--heap big pow- WOW. 4th-Game With Poplar Bluff, 42-O. Wallier Debate in assembly and affirmative wins the case. . . Yzmsxssrez amifsfslgo izgniaiizz Gvefffkfflfmfwfdwf Tennis Tourney, but carrie back only with their racquets. , vga. Buckner s Ready-tm Wear ' i x fl ? iflrt li ' ' Lwllli i iv... WW' Assures you smartness in styling and colors - and correctness l' wherever people gather. ln other iv i iwifyh words, they represent the choice llllllsgllll' . ,l ulllll2ll'l4wlri of the ready-to-wear field. lillil,l'il1,Mll l lSlll'lllT2lL'l'i , alll!lllll-llllllfF l i l- llllillxmf ll Qxwir co 4,69 llll Jim -rr sai fi ,of-GIPARDYN5 Serving Southeast Missouri J -118-- From Garden to Table - No Deception in Label USE FESTAL HALL FINER FOODS CODDARD GRCCER CC. BUILDING MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES We sell the finest guaranteed materials. We render a complete and econom- ical service to home builders and contractors. Estimates cheerfully fur- nished. We can help you save. Southeast Missouri Lumber Company 427 Jeferson Phone 83 Dependable Service High Grade Cas and Oil at 'a lower price. Give us a trial. Cash Gas Oil Co. 10 So. Boulevard Phone 863 P E R K I N S O N Candy Company Cape Girardeau, Mo. WHOLESALE CANDY FOUNTAIN SERVICE W E L C O M E I Central Students to the ALVARADO Dinners, Lunches, Refreshments in our Beautiful Grill Room Om' Service Station Ojjfers a Complete One-stop Service GASOLINE, OIL, LUBRICATION, CAR WASHING, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Ozfmed and Operated by the KELSO OIL COMPANY There are thirty Kelso Oil Com pany Stations in Southeast Mis souri ready to serve you. THE HOME OF THE New Rigdon Laundry and Dry Cleaning CO. Offering Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service, Including RUC-S, CURTAINS, and WINDOW SHADES 6 I PHONE , Q9 A PHONE 577 ' I ' E ' 75 -f RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO. The Place to Buy When You Want to Build Phone 106 Frederick and Morgan Oak Sts. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE Wm. J. Kies, Pres.g C. W. Boutin, Vice Pres.3 L. H. Landgraf, Sec'y. -120-- f' We appreciate the business from Central this, year and extend to you the invitation to continue to use our stores as TIGER HEADQUARTERSH 1' DHHS STORES 9 Marquette Hotel 1127 Broadway Sth-Roosevelt also wins national election. 9th-Game with Caruthersville. It snowed, but nevertheless, we won, 13-0 10th-J. Grant Frye gives a stirring talk on war-and 'tscalpingn in gen- eral. 11thhGeorgia Wilma, Rush and Lizzy go to Kansas City for All-State Or- chestra. 14th-Girardot Staff reopens campaign. Bring your Wampum for that book. 15th-Senior B's are entertained by Miss Smith's home room. 16th-Girls' Manual Training Club com- pletes the monkeys they have been making. 17th-All is well within the Wigwam. 18th-Orchestra. gives program. 21stfEveryone is handed two tickets for Turkey Day game to sell. 22nd--Miss Harris' home room cops honors for selling tickets. 23rd-Football boys select Marian Mc- Clintock as queen. 24th---Again We trim Jackson. 40-0. 28th-Parrott is elected 1933 grid cap- tain. 29th---Our teachers are saying we need to study-7 30th-Red Dagger play is certainly pro- gressing. DECEMBER lst-The Art Club exhibits Japanese prints. 2ndYBand gives us a Hne assembly program. 5th- Fitz is having a hard time get- ting tuxes for the play. 6thiThe Freshies are still trying to figure out what is a snark. 7th-Louis Baison and his Manila Music give us a real treat. Sth--The annual play To the Ladies, is a splendid one and the characters prove to be real artists. One of the best plays yet given. Slthiliebate at Fruitland is forfeited. 12th-A heavy, very heavy snow. Our wigwam seems very cozy. 13th--We lose a basketball game to Cobden. 14th--Central students lose their dig- nity and occasionally slip and so do the teachers on these icy days. 15th-Honor Society holds banquet. 16th-VVe win a debate from Benton. Our basketeers lose to Charleston. N. H. S. takes in four happy Warriors and maids. 19th---141 make honor roll. 20th--VVe lose again to Cobden. 21st--Girl Reserves send gifts to In- dians. 22nd-The Red Dagger and two Glee Clubs give unusually beautiful Christ- mas program. 23rdfThe holidays start today. THE WELL INFORMED PREFER ICE P RE ICE CO. 314 S. Ellis Phone 44 Cape Rock Dairy Products Co. Home of CAPE ROCK BUTTER MILK AND CREAM 425 South Middle St. Phone 737 -121-- Une Gift T hails Never Duplicated -- Memories of Youth are tomorroW's Treasures. And greatest of these will be the Photographs made of Yourself and Friends at Graduation time. Treasure those Graduation Day Photo- graphs because they never grow up. Kassel's Studio 124 N. Main Street Phone 574 FLOWERS Artistically and carefully arranged deliver your message as no other gift can. Our arrangements are al- ways beautiful, harmonious, and, above all-pleasing. Knaup Floral Company Pacific and William Sts. Phone 780 For jewelry as the Appreciated Gift See H. A. LANG Ieweler Frisco, Mo P. R. R. Inspector 126 N. Main St. Phone 404 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES For your graduation a Kodak is a constant joy We have the Big Eastman Line - or a Waterman Fountain Pen KI DERS DRUG STOR I I Twenty-seven years in business for your health 527 Good Hope Right next to Central J A NUARY 2nd-Rosemary Brwennecke was elected Q f th P , l ld d ' th hollicelldyg. 9 mm le mug E GRADUATION 3rd-The sorority epidemic is under way. 4th-MBill Mabrey again elected Stu- dent Council President. 5th-Boys' Glee Club gives minstrel. 6th-Charley and Lehman win over Illmo. Also we win in basketball with Chaffee. 9th- 10th-We lose in basketball to Fruit- land. 11th-Madeline Welman given Girl Re- serves honor ring. Lucky maiden. 12th-216 E's given to successful tomahawkers. 13th-Our debaters wrestle with Col- lege High and subdue them. 16th-The Girl Reserves throw a Big Sister party. 17th-Play basketball with Preps. 11- 12 in their favor. 1Sth-Elliot James experiments with liquid air, showing us many mysteries of science. 19th-After many stump speeches, the Seniors choose officers. 20thQHeap big game with Jackson. What? Beat them 18-15? You betcha! 23rd- Tiger Staff chooses four new members. Congrats to our future journalists. 24th-Central turns out for the game with Desloge-yep-We win, 22-15. Fountain Pens Graduation Cards Fine Stationery Memory Books OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORES 122 Main St. - 807 Broadway -123- FINNEY'S Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone 437 707 Broadway Miller and Foeste GROCERS Phone 11 88 Broadway and Pacific SUEDEKUM EG? SONS H A R D w A R E Majestic R f Wa 620-22 Good Hope St. e rigerators and Radios II Paper, Paints and Varnishes Z 4 rf ::,i'L f . :P Phone 99 Cape Girardeau, Mo. f N 0 gifs ua ll fy Q-352 Style K 1' 0 0 X Si Ec0n0mzcalP1'zce -e 15,5 e - ,.,,f , ' 9 . Wearing apparel from Hechts meets all Qffff three requirements-not just one or two of ,hi SST: th m, b t ll thr -that i wh students -'EA' Q ST-N anil teadlheras of Sgsltheast Niissodii Schools and Colleges make this store their shopping I f i l headquarters. 5' S., Whether or not you are a customer of i xii Hechts we extend to you an invitation to 4 fd visit our store. 2 N 2 IHI IEC IHI ll S l 107 Main sf. Z 5 X iii 2 tj - 124 -- Visit Our Optical Dept. CLEMENS jeweler and Optometrist 43 Main Compliments F. W. Woolworth Cape Girardeau, Mo. 25th-Home rooms choose Student Council representatives. 26th+Central wins group championship in close debate with Fornfelt. 27th-Trim Farmington basketeers, ZS- 12. 'Ray for our side! 30th-ADrum and Bugle Corps choose of- ficers for semester. 31st-Orchestra elects their ehieftains. FEBR UA RY lst-Combined Glee Clubs initiate new nightingales. 2nd-A lot of post grads are in Cen- tral. Do they like Central or do they like Central? 3rd-C. D. A., Central Masquers and Girardot Staff present a program and a half. In fact, it lasted two hours. 6th-Band selects officers when not playing Henry VIII's music. Tth-Tigerettes have a lion hunt during the Charleston game. 8th+The home rooms finally complete the job of electing officers. 9th4The first night of Kempy is proclaimed one of the best plays the Silver Spear has presented. 10th-Nurses' Club present a humorous negro play to the students Marjorie Vaughan is star. 13th--Orchestra can be heard practic- ing numbers for the contest. JiCf. PENN EY Smart wearing apparel, shoes, and dry goods at prices that tit the family budget 9 E 51,15 BDYN' FD? . 19 ms omov-l HART, SCHAFFNER Cr MARX CLOTHES Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 1054 Sprigg and Good Hope -125- 4-' ' Z' ifuixmlai 'Y Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Toiletries, Fountain Service, Lunches We appreciate your patronage Your Family Drug Store The FASHION Center for Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear First in Style and Quality 14th-VVe play the Preps, but they turn the table 111-141 on us. 15thfTennis Club starts plans for spring tournaments. 16th-The Mice Menace comes to an end. A few traps must have been used. 17th-Again we meet and defeat the old Jackson rivals. 20thgThe P. T. A. observes Founder's Day. 21st-Fruitland wins 24 points to our 16. 22nd-Red Dagger enjoys My Ladies' Rose in meeting. 231'dfQuill and Scroll chooses officers. 24th-Tigers are invited to Crystal City basketball tournament. 27th---Mr. C. E. Jones gives a high powered educational electrical pro- gram-and incidentally scares a few feuis. 2SthW-Win second place in S. E. Mis- souri Debate Tourney. MARCH lst----The Art Club throws a big party for members only. 2nd-dilentral brings home first hon- ors from Crystal City. 3rd-Adrian Martin walks off with William Harrison Trophy. m'ALTHER'S FURNITURE CO. Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 126 - II It IS 1 DIFFERENT y It Gets Attention y Different in Copy, Different in Design, Different in Art Work, Different in Printing, Different in I Binding. I Eor years vve have specialized in producing only I i quality year books, books tnat demand attention and are truly different, To every staff vve offer a complete service- COPY - ART - ENGRAVINGS - PRINTING BINDING A LET YOUR NEXT BOOK BE DIFFERENT. Missourian Printing 6- Stationery Co. Cape Girardeau, Ivio. -127- l X l 5 - -if T ODAY'S NEWS TOD Y That's what you read in the SUUTHEAST MIESUURIAN Read by more people in its territory than all other news papers combined. 010 C40 Q-I IT PAYS Q V 7 - TO BELONG A7135 OUQX . 'KJ ,X J Reliable jllvll .g N Since 1904 si X 19 'W fs laflffl' i . ' 6 I . X ' ' WH 5 lqlpl lg , ! +l'il,fl.1l , sw E L E R. xx - fn., Home of 58 Facet Blue- . White Diamonds .I A 1 I In , X. Old Shoes P ig Made New Best Material Finest Workmanship Reasonable Prices ' 7 Artie S Shoe Shop 600 Broadway i 6th--Cast chosen for Senior play. It - promises to be a great success ' ' lx' 7th-Contests are now open for April meet. Many aspirants try out. Sth-Studes are stricken with spring fever. 9th-District Basketball Tournament starts. 10th-Sophomores' declamation in as- sembly. We have some real orators -especially Norma Barks. 13thiMetropolitan Opera Co. presents an enjoyable quartet from Martha 14th--216 E's made during lst six weeks. Good work, Tigers! 15thhDebate squad goes to Fulton. In-- cidentally, they run out of gas. 16th+What's this? More grade cards come out. 17th-St. Patrick's Day-shades of green! Irishmen and blarney are in evidence. 20th-Glee Clubs are practicing over- time-and in time, we hope. 21st-Band is getting ready for spring contest in a big floudl way. 22nd-Archery Club plans tourney. 23rd-Ping pong is started and receiv- ed with enthusiasm. 24th-Physical Education Department presents a verstile program, Wel- come to the City of Health? 27th-Intramural track is won by Sen- iors. 28thkMany entries in musical tryouts. 29th-Mr. and Mrs. Abbas take us back to Louis XIV with the harpsichord and viol-da-gambo. 30thfThe basketball games are Won by the Eddleman team. 31st-The Art Club presents a program on the beauty of color and dancing. A PRIL 3rd-Senior play hailed with delight as a success. Easy payments are some- times hard. 4th-Ping Pong Tournament is still going strong. 5th-The class of '34 decide to buy class rings next fall. Save your pen- nies. 128 - Cole's Shoe Shop Master Shoe Rebuilders Prize winners National Shoe Re- Parker Pens Parker Pencils Phil C. Harnan pair Contest, Chicago, March 1-4, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 19315 New York City, February 29-March 2, 1932. KO DAKS Broadway at Sprigg At Stop and GO Signal Kodaks Johnston s Chocolates 6th-The Math Club sponsors a Chess Tournament for the more intellectual Tigers. 7thQThe Silver Spear presents one- act comedy, The Red Lamp, in as- sembly. Tennis teams go to Illmo, but are defeated, 5-2. 10th-Nine basketball boys become let- ter men. 11th-Triangular track me-et held. 12th-Chemistry Class goes on a Iield trip. Part of them are waylaid at the Bakers. 13th-Civics Club his progirams on various inventions. 14th-The student body is treated by impressive Easter pageant, presented by Girl Reserves. 17th-Tiger Track Team to enter an- n ual Maplewood Relays. 18th-The Juniors elect officers, 100W girls. 19theARed Dagger cast is chosen for contest play. 20th-Seniors begin preliminary work on class day. 21st-Contestants show off in assem- bly. VVe have some real entries and artists. CONGRATULATIONS to the Staff of the GIRARD OT Preparation and production of your 1933 Girardot constitutes a notable achievement of which you may well be proud. Becktold Company is gratified at having designed and fabricated the cover for such a fine yearbook. We are also proud of the fact that so many schools turn to Becktold for the yearbook covers, again and again. We regard this as evident appreciation of the beauty and durability of our product, as well as our success in embodying the school spirit and yearbook theme, in cover design. BECKTOLD COM AN Cover Manufacturers 200-212 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. -129- We N5 CENTRAL LORE WG APRIL 24th-Everyone is' playing checkers. Now! 25th-Agusta Smude chosen for Senior Dandelion Queen and Georgia Mauser for Juniors. Ah, these lucky Minnehahas. 26th--Red Dagger Contest ,Play, 'tTwi- light Saint is presented to Lion's Club. Rush and Velma also give declamations for them. 27th-Bob Briggs entertains the tribe with a varied program in assembly. 28th-April Meet begins today. Luck to our maids and braves. MAY lst-Miss Garrison dares her geometry class to make an HE . 2nd-Girls' Athletic Club are all working for letters. 3rd-Girardot receives the finishing touches. 4th-Red Dagger goes on a swimming party. Sth-National Honor Society admits new HIAWATHA'S D And the evening sun descending Set the clouds on fire with redness Burned the broad sky, like a prairie, Left upon the level water One long track and trail of splendor, Down whose stream as down a river, Westward, westward Hiawatha Sailed into the fiery sunset, Sailed into the purple vapors, Sailed into the dusk of evening. members in impressive powwow in as- embly. Sth-Great Disappoinment--no boat ex- cursion. 9th-Nurses Club learns all about first aid. Medicine Men are always needed in the Wigwam. 10th-Library Club is reading a book for a program. llth-Tacky Day. How versatile these Seniors are! 12th-Class Day. What a class! They thoroughly enjoyed this last' war dance at Central. 15th-Last week of school. Oh-these finals! Everyone is on the war-path. 16th-What! More finals? Have a heart! 17th-Baccalaureate for the departing braves and maidens , 18th-Seniors have annual picnic. Plenty of samp and fun for everyone. 19th-Graduation. Good-bye Seniors! Hurry back to Central on the banks of our big heap Muddy Mississippi. EPARTURE And the people from the margin Watched him floating, rising, sinking, Till the birch canoe seemed lifted High into that sea of splendor, 'l'ill it sank into the vapors Like the new moon slowly, slowly Sinking in the purple distance. Thus departed Hiawatha, Hiawatha the Beloved, In the glory of the sunset, In the purple mists of evening, To the regions of the home-wind Of the Northwest wind Keewaydin, To the Islands of the Blessed, To the kingdom of Ponemah, To the land of the Hereafter! 130 - Advertisements.. 114-129 Advertising Tribute ..,. 113 April Meet ..,...,......... 97 Art Club ........,......,.,.. 64 Assistant Principal ...... 14 Band ...............,.......... 91 Baseball ,.... ............ 8 0 Basketball ...........,.. 81-83 Board of Education .,., 13 Boys' Cooking Club .,,, 69 Boys' Glee Club .......... 89 Boys' Sports ............ 54-55 Camera Club .... ....... 6 5 C. D. A. ...................... 71 Central Cooks ............ 69 Central High School Songs- 12,40, 72,100 Central Lore .............. 112 Central Masquers .,.... 57 Collectors' Club ........ 68 A. A. A. ..... ....... 1 28 Alvarado .................... 119 Artie's Shoe Shop ........ 128 Bartel's Mercantile Co. .......................... 126 Becktold Cover Co...129 Bohnsack's Clothing Co. .......................... 117 Buckner's Ready to Wear Co. .......................... 118 Cape Bottling Co. ...... 117 Cape Coal Co. ............ 115 Cape Laundry Co. .... 116 Cape Rock Dairy Products Co. .......... 121 Cash Gas and Oil Co...119 Clemens-Jeweler and Optometrist ............ 125 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 117 Cofer's Clothing Store ...................... 125 Cole's Shoe Shop ........ 129 Dormeyer's Drug Store ..........,........... 121 Energy Coal Co. ........ 116 Finney's Drug Store..124 Index Debate ......,................. 96 Drum and Bugle Corps 92 Faculty .................... 14-17 Football .................. 73-77 Girardot Staff ........ 52-53 Girls' Athletic Club .... 63 Girls' Basketball .... 84-86 Girls' Glee Club ........ 88 Girls' Sports .............. 62 Girls' Volleyball ...... 84-86 Hiawatha Spirits ........ 111 Hi-Y Club .................. 58 Junior Girl Reserves.. 61 Juniors .................... 33-39 Kodak Club ...... .... 5 9 Library Club .... .... 7 0 Math Club ...... .... .... 6 7 National Honor Society ............. .... 9 9 Orchestra 90 Principal ..... ..... 1 4 Index to Advertisers First National Bank..114 Goddard Grocery Co...119 Haman, Phil C ............. 129 Hecht's Clothing Co...124 International Shoe Co. .......................... 115 Kassel's Jewelry Store ..... ................. 1 28 Kassel's Studio .......... 122 Kilgore's Drug Store 126 Kinder's Drug Store..123 Knaup Floral Co .,....... 123 Lang, H. A., Jeweler 123 Markham, E. L., Con- tractor .................... 115 Midwest Dairy Products Corp, ...................... 116 Miller and Foeste Grocery .................. 124 Missourian Printing and Stationery Co. ........ 127 Missouri Utilities Co...11S Osterloh's Book Sto1'es .................... 1 23 fu P. T. A. ...................... 98 Queens and Maids 101-105 Red Dagger .... ....... 4 8-49 Red Dagger Play ........ 94 Senior Girl Reserves.. 60 Senior Play ................ 93 Seniors .................... 19-32 Silver Spear ............ 50-51 Silver Spear Play ........ 95 Snaps .................. 106-110 Soccer ........................ 79 Student Council ........ 475 Superintendent .......... 13 Tennis .................. .... 7 9 Tennis Club ................ 66 Tiger Business Staff .... 56 Tigerettes .................. 87 Tiger Literary Staff 46-47 Track ...................... 78-79 Underclassmen ...... 41-44 Paar Electrical Co ..... 115 Penney, J. C. and Co. 125 Perkinson Candy Co. .......................... 119 Pure Ice Co. .............. 121 Red Hot Coal Co ......... 116 Rigdon's .................... 120 Riverside Lumber Co. 120 Rueseler Motor Co ..... 116 Southeast Missourian 128 Southeast Missouri Lumber C.o ............ 119 Strom's News Service 115 Suedekum and Sons' Hardware Co. ........ 124 Surety Savings and Loan Ass'n ............ 117 Walker, W. E., Insurance .............. 118 Walther's Furniture Store ...,......., . ...,...... 126 Woolworth, F. W. ...... 125 Zwick's Shoe Store .... 116 -131- ff if AUTOGRAPHS ' , Efijffxomvf U H1 7 PM WLM AW SJJAWNQQWWMM5 Nf,A.: AlfaA,A,.,..,D ,,,,.,.k.3A.,Q.+,.,,, ,Q,.,-.VXJ xgwx, A- B ' A 'YS S 3 ZJWVCJQNI , Qc.. 0 A K 90 0,W,fj,4 Ms .,,,-,,.---..-w.--n.-vf--v---f-.- 'r-wr- 'v -'H W-f---ff-Qf----rw -----W Y-W q.,.,-,,---ng---v-1--1-r-f V-W---1---V vwfwf- -.v..Y,-v.,1vYv..,.vw1-,.-..T.....,,,,...,,F,,f.w.-K-.-YYf, -Y -V .W V V vw.:-, V Tw- .X--W , Wy.- . , ,T -.-ff..,-,,, h 5- 1 x 'rm v 7 v 4 A 4 H1-0 'ffl' ...,.. uh' .... 7 v 7 2. 4 .1 ' l 050 V A T9 7 A will I In-0 V V A A I I -aw .. :. 'HF will '..I.' Y A 7 v 7 v A A A A -l 'HID -'Ulf

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) collection:

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

1930

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

1931

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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