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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1936 volume:

. ,, . . - - ' v I as fifif ' 555 ' -f . -- 7:f1!35'2 1:2 'lif ' -A 1 N ,L,. 5 w , , ,,.:.,...,, ,A ,.g-is, . g n. 'amp' , :jg 512, xg I 5 . 1 .. J, . xg . ff-H 4 . . . K 1 ,I ' N L. xg ' . ,f . I .- V'-1. il'?1?.vf'Wf 1 -.-' ,J-.M 1 , QL, , ',4.,,,- :J-,113 -1 v.. - 1 . f WZ wi? u fb N K J-5 .-A K , j? 3g JJZWKJ, M-Z Z: tif-ff MM Www . 'I I 10042 ' f W WMjMdfMHw ?WWW w1,j5MMW wfwffigwzzm - gff w.QfJZM.igiM, 4WWff11wmMv3gffJwM ' ZW mil mZj,Ww.MJ P x r, k 1 I w - J fwau ibflvfzjlw Umm! r 7 5' 0W .77!bwwJH fiaifwf M JMWQWMQWWJ 5 Mu , 121111141 n . ' r . KS ., -. . ,, i , , ., ,..,,..1, , ,. ,.,,,,, ,, .. ,. .hw , ,.,,...-, ,,- , .. ,., ,,, ,,. --.A,-,.,..z.,. . . -A ,4,.,.--....,. 1 ,,,,,.A...,,. , ,.,, , .,. -..................,.,-,..,....g,,,,., , ' , J p 4,,. V A Q .,.4, We W . , ,, ivq ,JHJ 'ifGMMwUMXhigMMLM7 fwwff' h p i- etvndfpifdd At the dawn of civilization, ' v , . ' ' 0 . . . . . I ' youth IS found in a very insigmi- ,- ' AW - cant status, for at that time most I of his importance lay in the fact LJ jf l that he added strength to the tribe I , A A V0 in case of combat. The most prom-' l E' 6 i e inent phase of life was the physical ,, A 1 -- the realm of the mental was xp Y i I, y vague and its depths yet unsound- , 6'-'M-I X ' ed, V tis ' ml foLfcfcc,4,4,' 2,41 A 1 QMIECNU ZAQQMJ AWA i Nl V is GIR DoT Xl ' he Q o K Editor-in-Cbie f WILVER WESSEL The first realization of the im- portance of youth was character- ized by the desire for physical per- fection of the boys. The ancient civilizations stressed this phase of development as a sort of ideal. Gradually there came a slow awakening to the importance of mental training. Although sensed by the Greeks and Romans, this idea did not flower in full until the advent of the Renaissance when the desire for knowledge took hold of man's mind. Associate Editor IVAN NIEDLING Business Manager EVELYN KELLER Art Editors LYDIA ASHLEY LEONA BERGMAN . AMANDA JOYCE X ' JACOB WELLS 1 g Printed by MISSOURIAN PRINTING AND STATIONERY Co. will Photography KAssEL's STUDIO LUEDER,S STUDIO :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IGIIIIIIIGIIIIII I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ........1....1 1z........,...... .1..1.--1-1 ....-.1-1-..1.1-Q .....i.-...li ..1..........-....-- IIIIIIIIIIIUIIJIIIIII IIIIIIIIISGIII I ......--.-1- - - .l-1.1-Q--.. ,..1.....-.,..1.. -ll-.---1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I G I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 0 I I 0 I I ' I 0 I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I 6 I I I I G I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' I I I I I I --1-l-,,,.l,-,,. I I --Il---,,j-,-,,.... I ' ....... .......... ' THE GIRARDOT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Volume I8 - D --1--l-1l1.i... - it--i....i.........i... 1 i. l-1 i1.i1 - -.-..1........ --1--1....-.....-.,.- I O Q C ClllllilllliilflililiiDCOOUOKOIDDIIOIIODCOIIICOQ The story of the progress of civiliza- tion reveals a gradual recognition of the importance of youth. Our age is com- ing to a fuller conception of their possi- bilities, realizing that the youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity. Thus all future growth is dependent upon the boys and girls of today who will become the leaders of tomorrow. This realization places a joint responsi- bility on our youth to bear forth the torch of learning and progress and on their parents to help them with the task. In this Girardot we have tried to picture the activities of our school and to relate them to this great youth move- ment which now has World-Wide pro- portions. CQOOOOQDOOIOOIIICCIOIOD-ODDOCOIOOOHICODO 00000101 llllllllilflilll OU I IIOCOII IOODOOODIDIGIDDUCQIOOOIIQOIOUDIOIOOIDOICIIDOIOOOIC To the sturdy leaders of ages past, who recognized the possibilities of youth and endeavored with utmost courage to build into them physical strength, men- tal balance, and spiritual beauty, We dedicate the 1936 Girardot. May you as youths of today avail yourselves of the great opportunities for your devel- opment which are given so freely to you and may you press forward with a dauntless enthusiasm towards what is highest and best in life and be faithful to the trust that has been placed in you. May you emerge as a helpful citizen of your community with an understanding of the right relationships of life and a sympathy with all of the peoples of the earth regardless of race or condition. - ,,l.,...,l...l-1.-1- . ..-.l1 --i - .1-. .11 -i-1-11 .il...l...-i-T---- .1i.1l.-.-l--1- . il'- 1 l 4 l l l l l 1 1 i me Www wh -Slwwia-1 '1tN'w'f 'f'Q ,f Q r ww, 4 ,,,. , - . ,,,- K L, ,,,,:1V - V iw?-'. 'frag-'fr . ' y ' ' -2. . - V I V V- iv L - bwrhzf f -' xr - -m eiff : 'fz1'- ' .- : if 1 - . f 'Rf V 2 f '2' 9.155 ,,. ,WK ,NA ,. , , , I, , .-.4.., ,,, lf-,.f?i 2', FF 1-xr ,I V'- x 1. 55- .p1,V. a,i-' ,.f,.-,,':I4 is Z ,.. . .. 4 -. '-5 g f'. -6113? ff3':,', f I if Eff'-T-' .HH -'-f1,g- ,Q f '55, 1.':V,,h L ,'- W f+ Wi ,e , ' 'UA -,fn V. '- ,. . -' 'V , :,,V - gf 5 -. V -.7'V,, 2 , 1 , '-Q. ,- ' ., f5'1 '. -14 V . ff -,yt V., N 'gk AFV - ' . gina: 'hihgz 2-M Ly-, ., - ' ' -ff -' :w W mf-Q. if-gf .. - lg, we -. fl K v ff-, M .N . ,, U ,fb -mf, iff 1' - .,.,.,' r ' H- . ' .V' ' ' 1 . 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'1 .,J E3 M ' 'gfggfimi h 'gi Stamliug xerenely in the hrighf XZll'I.Yh7lI1f' with Old Glory proudly floating over it in the breeze, Central is the symbol of all the .vupreme quali- ties which are in our typical youths of torlay. Withiii her wallx the seeker may find ample op- portunities for acquiring the lenowleilge anil in- spiration which will give him both momentary joy and future security. Al uiglrl, zvlmri fbi, mf! fluiilnuzv of !'1'!'IIllltQ xrfflv IN'tll'f'f1tllj' owr' our Alum Mulvr, ilu' xjuzrle- ling liglrix aw' Iikr ri bwlmri b4't'k0lllIIg flu' youllz- ful 1n1xx4'11v-lzy fo rlrau' uiglw uml n'u'iz'v ilwir .vlniru nf lwlfv zulwicb will mmlalv flwni in Im-mm' ilu' lz'ml4'r'x and lfvrzvfnvforx in flu' lIltH'l'l7 of zcorlil jn'ogrc'sx. In the winter season amidst the velvety flakex of falling snow, the 'main entrance offers a place of xecurity to the youths who erosx her thres- hold of warmth. Perhaps they are reminded that age will come like winter, and they are fillezl with a new xense of the hlexsingx of their youthful Jays. - -www 4 I 9 . W R Q in A 'H' 171 he N 1 -- .,- -, ,,-,,L 'Xxx fr..-H 41 ,. 5 A.: 4 .- nf ' 'V' '- -. , ,St ,A .5 . ff , ff M. M QQ 5 I tr i 6 MU. N wr S ', 1' 5, - 4 W ,w x h S 6 Q A' If i 'Tim Q Q Q 'E 4' H . n ,w Z an , Cwzfrallx mosf hmzulifnl 1110041 is ilu' our' 7'l'igIIl'Ll owr by flu' fair muirlwz - Sjzrilzg. Af flvix .wfnwu of fbv year our high school xtumls bvforc' us ax fbc symbol of youth, clmructerizml by ils light-lwartcrlrlmv, spirif, mzliallt Z7!lI7l7ll1C'X.Y, uml znnlvifiou which are over jzrcsvnt in flu flwouglwfs of joyful boys and girls. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - --Q1-11--in--1-17. . . -. - -1.--111.1-1.-.. .l .-g11..Q-.--Q.-1-la.-.1 111 . 1--11-.-1n-1----- . - 11 ---1.--.1--1-1-1--. -nl-ii-1111-111 . n-1-11-m 4---1--1--1--1-no -ini 1 tial--1-11--.-.gg - -1--1--1111-1. a i111- g ..-u.-i1l-zuzu11-1- A C U L T Regardless of the consciousness of the importance of youth, certain problems have arisen which have seriously threatened their well-being. Unsympathetic forces have taken selfish ad- vantage, and legislation has become necessary for the protection of childhood, some of the major instances being Child Labor laws, the children's Bureau, compulsory education, the C. C. C., and the N. Y. A. A part of this movement has been car- ried on by the P. T. A., the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., the Girl and Boy Scout groups, and the great youth movements in other lands. The teachers and parents have a joint responsibility in seeing that justice is rendered to youth. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I IIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIOIIIGIOOOIDIOIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 ' i i 2 Superm enden and School Board g To Central Students: : YOUR PART - YOUR RECORD 0 History, as we sometimes think of it, is a : record of events and achievements of indivi- : duals and nations that have a direct bearing g on the lives of all who live afterwards. Names : of outstanding individuals should be remem- 0 bered in proportion to the amount of good : they accomplish. 0 All of us are historians to some de- , gree. From the time you entered the first 0 grade you have started a record that has been : added to and will continue to expand until 2 after you graduate from high school. The 1 L1- historical sketch of your progress becomes a 2 permanent record of the public schools and - , o is shaped by you alone. It is quite evident ' 'f 'K-q that your school career is an index to your O future success. I : Your serious concern should be to make 0 this record outstanding. Frequently it is : necessary to refer back to records of students : many years after the school record has been q closed. The important factor of your his- . torical sketch is that the record remains un- o changed after it is once made. You have no : opportunity to rewrite or change the record. : Everyone has an equal opportunity to gain knowledge. Your success is going to be 9 measured more by how well you use this knowledge rather than by its accumulation. Char- : acteristics of friendliness, industry, cheerfulness, cooperation, honesty, and truthfulness have 0 much to do with your success and enjoyment of life. : How successful you will be after leaving school cannot be definitely pro- U phesied and can be estimated only in how well you have provided yourself with : those tools of knowledge and success. The extent to which you can apply these : tools will truly measure your success. 0 LOUIS SCHULTZ. : Mr. Schultz was elected superintendent of our local school system in the : spring of 1935, having served as the principal of Central from 1928 to 1935. : Formerly he had taught for three and one-half years in our Manual Arts de- o partment, being made principal upon the resignation of Mr. R. L. Davidson, jr. : His previous teaching experience was gained at Morning Sun, Iowag Flat River, Missourig and Pontiac, Illinois. : As preparation for his work he studied at Southeast Missouri State Teach- ' ers College where he received his degree of bachelor of Science in Education. : His graduate work was done at the University of Iowa, from which institution : he was granted a Master of Arts degree and several honors in the Department o of Education for outstanding work. : This year the schools of Cape Girardeau have made very definite progress l under Mr. Schultz's supervision. He has maintained a harmonous efficiency : and a fine spirit of cooperation throughout the system. His amiable and help- n ' ful attitude has made him well-known and well-liked by both students and : teachers. : THE BOARD OF EDUCATION o Term Expires ' ur. B. Hua-h smith, Pi-ea. .... 1939 My, E. L, Mgciiniock ,, was ' Mr. H. A. Lang, 'Vice-Pres. .. 1937 Mr. J. Morton Thompson ,,.. 1939 . Mr. NV. H. Oberheide, Treus., 1937 Mr, John Kraft ............ 1938 : Dr. M, IT. Shelby .,..... 1936 Miss Ellzabeth VVa,lther, Sec. Elected Yearly . O I 0 o Q o UOIIGIQOOIIIIIIIIQIIIIIDIOIOOVOIOIQI-tIf::60 INIST-RA1-'GN ... s 14,3 f Nl . -x N , uNQuALl!.lEQ FL'-N-il-M :norden eodooooaiaeoooiocoononascodecooooooonooneaooooooooooouoonoootooo 0 9 I g IN C O x fs O O l . Prlnclpa 0 u U 2 and . o I . I Assistant I o o o . 0 o o Q . C o 0 . 0 : Mr. Paul Jenkins became our principal at the beginning of this school year, having taught : O social sciences in Central since 1930. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Edu- 0 : cation at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and his Master of Arts degree at the : : University of Missouri. As an understanding and helpful adviser to the students, he has en- : . cleared himself to all at Central by his quiet, friendly manner. , : To Our Students: : q The desire of youth to improve is a worthy desire, but it is a desire that , : very few ever attain. While boys and girls sincerely desire to improve them- : Q selves, they have in mind no definite objective. Their goal is vagueg their plans 0 . unformulated. They are like travelers who set out on a journey without know- : I ing Where they want to go. 0 : If they have a definite goal, it is often a false one. They may want : : more money, or to move in a higher social circle, or to be more prominent in 0 Q their community. While attainment of any of these goals would be progress : : of a sort, it would not necessarily bring about any improvement in the in- : 0 dividual. These things mark improvement of external conditions, and true 9 : improvement comes from within. : 0 If you want to improve yourself, you require first of all a definite goal Q : based on a true set of values. Improvement is marked by physical growth, : : mental growth, spiritual growth, not by addition to material possession. 0 Q Paul Jenkins. : 9 - 1 . . . 0 Mrs. Lucille Settle-Naeter is our assistant principal and has been here : : since 1925. Her duties consist of class room work in the history department, : O the keeping of attendance records in the office, and serving as girls' adviser. 0 2 To Central Students: : : Youth! The Springtime of Life! Greetings! In you one finds joy, life, 0 , and music - you breathe it - you radiate it. So should it be. This is the : : happy and carefree period in which your ideals are being formed. You dream : 0 our K'dreams and see visions of what the future ears ma hold for ou. g y 4 4 . A y y y : While dreaming and aspiring, be sure to weave closely into the fabric : 0 of your ideals that integrity to man, to yourself, and to God, which is so es- o : sential to your success as an individual and to the prosperity and well-being : : of society. n , As students, ever keep in mind that to know and find the truth you : : must strive to reach the Horeb height where God is revealed, keeping an open 0 g mind to new ideas - testing your ideas in conversation with your equals or s : ' our superiors, thereb advancing in education wisdom and ower. ' , Y Y , , p , : Lucile Settle-Naeter. 0 ' 0 Z 2 ..sasnuosnsnsnsssssfsu.................-essssnsesvss on ..12.. 0000dlooooooloOiooloiuouaoooooloooooooloootoooOolltldoioootol0000000000000 Z I I I O I I I I O I O ' o l I C C I I l I O U I I O 7 6 O Q I I 2 O O I Q I C 1 0 AMW s' 'i 11 S . 1 I 1 Q QJJ ' 1 is N . . . . ' ' P Row if Miss Alexander, Mrs. Findlay, Miss Goekel, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Haman. 0 f ow,2. -- Miss jones, Miss Ketterer, Miss Krueger, Mr. Magill, Miss Eloise McLain. I l : 1 : L : O of I f MARY ALEXANDER MARTHA jCNl'.S o Y ' h O X o -X A. B., B. S. 111 Eff. B. S. 111 Ed. Q 5 . . . . . O o Physical lzducation, Hygiene. Home Economics. g . Southeast Missouri Ststte 'I'ezir'hers College Northeast, Missouri Stzito 'l'e:u'hers College, 0 ' Uoltiinlriii l'nirt-rsity. New York. University of Missouri. ' : Vniversity of Minriesotzl. : O I 9 , . . . - 0 : LARRIL HOFFMAN FlNDLl1Y HELEN KETTERER Q . . . . o 0 A- B- 1 Cl'f 'mf'3' Secretary to the Principal 0 : Biolggy, Southeast Missouri State 'l'e:u'hers College, : 9 Vniversity of Intlizirln. ! O 9 Vztlnzirziiso ITniversit5'. , ff- I O 0 xvfmst.-1 miiegp. CLARA E, KRUEGER Ya 'Z' ', ,'- ' X. o : Southenst Missouri Staite Tenehers Vollege B S I El M A 1, ,M ff X '-D9 . . 111 1 ., . . - 0 : Latin. : : CQRNELIA GOCKEL Southeast Missouri Staite 'l'e:nt-hers Holla-ge. : I Y University ol' Missouri. : B. S. Ill fill. Fniversity ot' Mit-higun. : ' , . . T'niVersity oi' Volorzulo. . . Commercial Subjects. . Q Southeast Missouri State 'Fern-hers Collefge. Q 2 University of Iowu, R. M. MAGILL : : B. S. i11 EJ. : 0 ROSE B- GORDON Commercial Subjects. 0 : Librarian. Southeast Missouri State 'I'e:u'liers College. 2 . Q , , 1 University of Denver. . . Southeast Missouri State Tent-hers College. . O O C O ELOISE MCLAIN O O , EDNA HAMAN B S . Ed . , , . . 111 . : B. S. 111 1:11. , , : . A English, Dramatics. . U rt' Southeast Missouri State 'I'r-:ic-lic-rs t'oIlege. 0 O Southezist Missouri Stale Tezwhers College. Vniversity of Missouri, 0 O Aliolieii .Xrts Sl-liool, f'l1iv:u:.:'o. Vriiversity ol' XVnshington. 0 0 l'Iiix'vrsiiy ol' NYiswonsin. Northwestern l'nix'orsity. 9 O Z . I 2 . ' 2 .nnoauoouoounaonQ..ae...oa.o......n.u..-onau.aa.u...aaFACU I-TYaoo -13.. r 1 1 l ,,,4A . X l X. .J 1 Q 1 ji f J , . Q 0' . i :OO0lOO0lO0OOyfO,CO IXOOOOOO 0000080010000000I000005000OiOO0O00OO0DOlOlO0ll0 ' . n O I S Q C J J V K Q O ' Q U . . 0 0 ' 1 l r. 4 . 2 ,, j 3 If 2 0 J Q ' 9 3 . l tx X j . . O 9 t I X ' B 0 .x ' I I 0 I O I I O 0 I 0 I 0 . t I O t ' I : 0 0 Row 1 - Miss Lucille McLain, Mr. Medcalf, Coach Muegge, Mrs. Nactcr, Miss Pott. : : Row 2 -- Mr. Pritchard, Miss Reed, Miss Ricck, Mr. Roth, Mr. Shivclhinc. : ' I ' Q l . O : LUCILLE MCLAIN GTLORGE S. PRITCHARD , . . 0 0 B. S. nz Ed., M. A. A. B., B. S. m Ed. , 0 0 English. Social Sciences. : : Southeast. Missouri State 'l'02lK'll0l'S College. Southeast Missouri State 'I'eat'lu-rs College. O . University of Missouri. Univoi'sit,y of Iowa. O , I : J' 0 . MARY Z. REED ,sl ,.,, 1. C I WJ .ft..,' -., n NV. 11. MEDCALF B S in Ed ' ' ' . , ' , .-- I v I 11. s. in Ed. , . if ff -41's Q .-J . I h I S . English, Journalism. if : ' Clcmlstryf Genera Clcncc' Southeast Missouri State 'leaf-liers Y'tYTTeg'ea- 95,94 . ' Southeast. Missouri State Teac-hers College. Art institute. Chicago. S .b ' . ' University of Iowa. University of Vilisconsin. ,,,,,., ,, U, K if . : University of Southern California. ' 5 . . J-Q., Jqa-, ' 'Q . 1' I , L. XV. MUEGGE FRIEDA RIECK , A f 4 .f Q -.A . f . . ' : B. S. m A. C. Director of Music. XA- : Physical Education, Hygiene. KI:gziluigxrtlizeitlltizttliktt t'ons1-i'x':utot'Y- :4 e 0 Vniversity of Illinois. New yu,-k Lfnivgysityl 3 : l'r1iversitx' Of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. . Southeast Missouri State Tear-hers College : Chautauqua, Institute, Chautauqua, N. Y. : O : LUCILE SETTLE-NAETER Q . C : B. S. zn Ed. MARTIN ROTH , . . . . . Q : History, Assistant Principal. B. S. nz Eff. , . Southeast Missouri State Teac-hers College. ' 9 9 XVashington Fniversity, St. Louis, Mo. Industrial Arts' ' . Southeast Missouri State 'I'eat-liers Vollegc. O 0 Vniversity of Iowa. 0 , 0 0 l NAOMI L. POTT ' e W. A. SHIVELBINE ' 0 B. S. nz Ed., M. A. . : 0 A . H, Music. . : mcllcan lstory' Government' Southeast Missouri State 'I't-:mln-i's College 5 . Southeast Missouri State 'Fear-hers College. Christian Brothers College. St. Louis. Mo. Q . University of VViscor1sin. Northwestern Universitv. Q 0 ' o ' 0 . 0 ' o I 'HFACULTY 0000OOOOUOOOQOOOQOOOODQUIO -14- DOOOUOOOOOGQDOOOOOOOCIICOOOOO ' 1 4 N . . 1 . V ' 3 f if I 'MA' i- ,fi M M fyliy ly My 'T J f f , 'I W1 f l ' li A J s :ll COO! l Fllf. C C llOIOCOOOICOCOOOICOOOOCOOOOOOOOlilfllillllilllll K ' 0 . Il- ., I' . 0 0 0 0 0 o . ' . l I 'wx , . f X ' O O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O O I O I I O .If l . O f .J . . - 0 ' I O I I l O 'W' 0 : 0 . . . . 0 : Row 1 - Miss Smith, Mr. falbcrt, Miss Uhl, Miss Urban, Miss Walker. 0 0 Row 2 - Mr. Weis, Miss Welman, Miss NVilliams, Mr. Wright. : ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 2 IRENE SMITH ALBERT J. WEIS : : B. S. in Ed. A. B. : : English, Public Speaking, Debate. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics. 0 O Southeast Missouri State 'l'eai-hors Uollegc. Southeast Missouri State Tear-hers College. : 9 University of NVisconsin. Chicago University. . I ' 0 ' Q : ROBERT TALBERT 0 , C : A. B., B. S. In EJ. Q, . . . , 3 O 0 Social Sciences. MARTHA -I WFLMAN . : Southeast Missouri State 'l'r-as-liors Vollegc. B. Ill Ed. : University of Colorado. - . : University of Missouri. Enghshs Dramatlcs' 0 g Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. A . Q , Yniversity of Southern California. : ' 0 g HELEN UHL . , O : B. S. nz Ed. 0 , . . O : English, History. I g g Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. GRACE WILI.lAMS . : : B. S. in Ed. W O l . . . FRANCES K. URBAN Mafhemaflcs I S9445 . O Q , Southeast Missouri Stale Tear-hers College. ' I B. Ill Ed. Vniversity of Vl'isr-onsin. . Q , Home Economics. : 9 I'lllV9l'SllY of Missouri. g ' Missouri XVesleyan College. Q : Northwest Missouri Stale 'l'Pilf'llf'l'S Ciillegre g O : HERBERT S. WRIGHT o O : RUBY WALKER A. B., M. A. 0 : R. N. Social Sciences. g Central Colle-ge. Fayette, Mo. 0 : 5Ch001Nuf5C' University of Iowa.. . 5 Missouri Baptist Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. University of NVis:-onsin . ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 I C O I O O I Lg 0000OOOCC000-000000OOO000000OQQIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000OIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC: Facts About Central REQUIREMENTS EOR GRADUATION In order that there may be uniformity in all high schools, the state requires a certain number being sixteen units, ten and one-half being re- The requirements for graduation are: number of credits for graduation. our quired, and five and one-half elective. English . . . . 4 units Government , . . . unit History .. , . 2 units Hygiene ...,...... . M unit Civics ...,.. .. l unit Physical Education H2 unit Mathematics . . , . . 1 unit Elective ........... SM units , Science ....... , , .. 1 unit Total . ,.... 16 units The electives may be chosen from the following subjects: Art, biology, bookkeeping, chemistry, commercial arithmetic, geography, and law, drama, economics, Latin, manual train- ing, mechanical drawing, physics, plane and solid geometry, public speaking, shorthand, sociology, typing, and vocational home economics. There are also extra-curricular activities in which students may supplement their special curricular interests. These organizations are held during the first hour periods on Monday and Wednesday or after school hours. SUMMARY OE CENTRAL'S PROGRAM I Required Subjects. 1. English-4 units. 2. History-Citizenship, World History, American History, :ind Government rlivisions-THQ: units. 3, Mathematics-Algebra, 1 unit. 4. Science-General Science-1 unit. 5 6 . Hygiene-V5 unit. . Physical Education-'A unit. Total required subjects-1f.!fQ units. II Electives QSM units selectedj 1. Social Studies-Economics, Sociology--ea:-h 14 unit. 2. Mathematics-Plane Geometrv, 1 unit: Solid Geometry, ie unit. 3. Scienec+Chemistry, 1 unit: Physics, l unit: Biology, 1 unit. 4. Art-GB? Design and Color Theory: t1AJ Commercial Art, Lettering and Poster: CZBJ Costume and Figure: KZAJ Interior Decoration and Crafts - each ser-tion M unit. ai. Commercial-Commercial Law. Geography. and Arithmetic--each 'A unit: Typing-1 unit: Book- keeping-1 unit: Shorthand ibeginners and advaneedl-each 1 unit. ' . Vocational Home Economics-CIBJ Foods and Nutrition-1 unit: 11AJ Selection, Construction and ,Care of Clothing--1 unit: l2BJ Child Care and Budgeting-1 unit: QZAJ Home and Equipment- 6 1 unit. 'Tl Manual Training-Mechanical Drawing-1 unit: Bent-hwork--1 unit: Advanced Drawing-1 unit. 8. Latin-1st year-1 unit: 2nd year-1 unit: 3rd year-1 unit. 9. MusieYFreshma.n Chorus-'Ai unit: Boys' Advanced Chorus-'At unit: Girls' Atlvzinced Chorus- K unit: Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubsllli unit: Band-'At unit: Orchestra-M4 unit. Drama-'A unit: Public Speaking-16 unit. Total Elective Courses offered-36 units. 10. III. Extra Curricular Activities. 1. 2 PublicationsA'I'iger tliterary und business staffsi. Girtirilot lliterary and business stziffsl. . Dramatics-Red Dagger. Silver Spear, Central Masquers, Murionettes. 3. Religious--Senior and Junior Girl Reserves, Hi-Y. 4. Vocational-Debate. Electrical Engineers, Library, Math, Aviation, Nurses', Typing, Art. 5. Hobbies-Crossword Puzzle. Collevtorsh Kodak, Archery, Audubon, Central Cooks, Boys' Cooking. 6. Recreational-Girls' Athletics, Boys' Sport, Girls' Sport, Tennis, 7. Organizations-Tigerettes, Drum and Bugle Corps. 8. Honor Organizations-National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. 9. Student Chun:-il. 10. Athletics-Football, Basketball, Truck, Baseball, Tennis, Volleyball, Swimming. , THE MAINTENANCE OF CENTRAL The total cost of maintenance for Central High School for a year's work is S44,S0l.36, which represents an average of 574.67 for each pupil in attendance. The expenditures are dis- tributed as follows: Instructors' salaries - S40,0S8g janitors' salaries - S2,3S3.S0: water - S277.32: light and power - 532737: telephone service - S42.48g fuel -- 5875.805 supplies for instruction -- SS66.7S. 00001000OOO000000000000llIOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIIOOIOOIAOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOIOOOOOOO L16... s i tm M. A . . s - - O O C O O O O I O O I O O I O O I O I I O O O O C O I O O O O I C I I O O O O I I I O O I O O O O O C O O O I I O O I I O I O I I I 0 0 O I O O O I I O O O I I C O O O O O O I I I O O O O I O I O O O ' W Va- W -Hmnuwws--N ,Za-efvt 1' 47744 LU, J 1'ft4t,4 6 164,14 L6 4,66 bQ 'sate ' nenn no ffhf Q... on .a 661, Q, AMA f Ld, ,Q ae.t,fZLM'f L '6 M 1fQa:,C6Pf2fr.2 4 Zi! 1 p?,4,ca4vvL4 i 1 ff? ,,-Lfgzwfrcv y Z 'Zia if Q l KDE ,OOOQOOIOOIOOIOOCCGIIIQI y 215 -bww , 150 f7L1wfW 'LVM 1204-fl CLA ff' fc, Q fi!!-c Qeeofldfia !,7LA4!,,s- ,LAV i J K L f6f,t,Ca,w gui 041 4, AAU A-cut!!! J 9 We W ij!-fltctt H Our present educational ideal for youth is the composite development of the physical, mental, emotional, moral, and spiritual sides of the individual. Each boy and girl is en- dowed with particular and distinct characteristics. He must be considered separately as well as a member of his group. In training him for citizenship it is necessary to recognize his individual abilities and help him to the highest development of which he is capable, thereby making him a courageous per- son and a useful member of society. ,-111-1-1---1----ng . - gg 4-1-Qli1-1-1-..-11 1 -i . . - --1--l. ,- .1-i-q---q--n- . . . Q - 4 i r I f: ELLQX IWM- Mini -cv fl. .l M7-J .. Q.. V90 5 fvfff , IK. KA, -J vb! xfsf ll OCQIOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOIIOOllIOIIOOCOOOIIOO0.0000000000IIOQOOOOOOCOOOCCOO OOO SENIOR OFFICERS - JANUARY CLASS President --------- George Hamby Vice-President - - Eva Vogel Secretary-Treasurer - Pearl K. Kraft Reporter ----- - - Isabelle Brooks Student Council Representatives - Eloise Lonon, Joe Hoffman SENIOR OFFICERS - MAY CLASS ' President - I --------- Jimmy Kempe Vice-President - - Ellen Cherry Secretary - - - Dorothy Fulbright Treasurer - - Ed Bender Reporter ----- - Margie Dearmont Student Council Representative - Carlston Bohnsack Lill- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SONG Once again here as schoolmates assembled, We fain would lift our hearts in song To our high school, our dear Alma Mater Let 'gladness the moments prolong. We are proud of her lads and her lasses, Of honors won in days gone hy - So here's a cheer for our old high school, For our old high school, our dear old High. J H ere's to our classes! H ere's to our lasses! Here's to the lads they adore! Here's to the SENIORS so mighty, juniors so flighty, Freshies, and Sophomores. Let mirth and gladness hanish all sadness, And as the days go hy, You'll jind us ready and steady Boosting for our old High. C00000000000000000000000000Oll00000IIOOOOOOCOOOCOOCOOOCOOOI COOOIOOIOOIO I s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u O ' '- ' f - I Ai. , -- sv- ,yl Y I Vx, D7 ' A ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'coupons IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , , V ' if J E ., j K . 0 j J I 2 ALLISON, DEAN A perfect eoiffuref' Art Club. ASHLEY, LYDIA She follows faithfully the patbs of beauty. Junior Girl Reserves, Silver Spear, Elmer '34, Hreztkfa.st '33, Senior Girl Reserves, Girardot Stuff, Drum and Bugle Corps, Chemistry Club, Student Council '33, '34, BAKER. BENNIE Ari are at ping-pong. Boys' Sport. Club, Central Cooks, Library Club, Typing Club, Tennis Club, Archery Club, BALDWIN, LILLIAN ' A strong believer in pbyxieal perfection. Nurses' Club, Sport Club, Kodak Club, Iiaskeibetll tournament, Volleyball tournament. BALLARD, BILLY He'x a whiz iii manual arts. Central Cooks, Library Club, Silver Spear, Cen- irul Masquers. A BARNEY, JIMMY Iimmy's a live wire, but a true gentle- man. Student Council '33, Red Dagger, Silver Spear. 'l'ii-fer Business Staff, Tennis Club, Hl'Y, lflleetrieul Engineers, Library Club, Elmer '34, The Fence '33, The King's Great Aunt Sits on the Floor '33, 52 '31, BARRINGER, KATHLEEN A petite mailamef' Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserve , Library Club, Sports Club, Typing Club, Art Cl b, Drum :ind Bugle Corps, Glee Club. A Cappella Thoir. BARRINGER, LILLIAN A very epricient secretary. Urohestrzi, Central Mztsquers, Librziry Cl b, Tiger' Literary Stuff, Senior Girl Reserves, 'l'yp ng- Club, 'I'i:,'ei'ettes. BEARDSLEY, ARTHUR Our big drum-major man. lied Dagger, Orchestra, Band, Glee C1 b, Drum Major '35, '36, May Meet Mixed Choru . BENDER, EDWARD M. 'Not So Long Ago' be wax the lemling man. Hand, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Tennis Club, Kodak Club, Student Council, lied Dzigger, Debate Club, May Meet, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, BERGMAN, LEONA A popular Ceritralitef' .Xrt Club', Glee Club, Tennis Club, Cztniem Club, Library Club, Typing Club, Tigerettes, Girurdot Stuff, Girls' Athletic Club, May Meet '34, BISHOP, WALTER GLENN A senior of mighty brawnf' I Football Club, Hi-Y, Cooking Club, Boys' Snort Club, Math Club, VVrestling Tegtm, Football '34, '35, National Athletic Honor Society, May Meet- meehanical drawing. onus E N IORSoooooooooooo ooos 25530000oooooooooooooaoocoooooooooooo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L, ?.,,,,,,,, Y L D+., , , E...SENlQRS.... ................. . ...... ........ ....... : BISHOP, VIRGINIA BRANCH, GANDA EILEEN Q . . . . . I : Prominent nz gzrlsl ullJ1vt1v.i.', A sassy little L'0IC'UIl.n , . Uentrul Mzisciuers, Nurses' lfluli, Junior Girl lui- 'I'r1ive-l Vinh, Tigerettes, Girls' Athletic tilub, Jun- 0 Q serves, Intrzimuriil Valley Bull, Bzisketball. im' Girl Reserves. : . BROOKS ISABELLE O : BLAYLOCK, IONA I A IQ lj b b . . ' .ilri in com ifmlion 0 l'lllf ' 1 ill '. o A loqzmwous fvimzlcf' I g H ,, f I 3' ' 5 : : Snurts Club, flziinerai Club, Allilvlil' Club, llzislivi- my persona ly' 4 O bull 'I'0zi111, Vullrybzlll Team, Ilzisolmll Team. i'll nl'SlrY Club- Rell Hilfiger- Ilelmrlel' SQNWI' 0 9 Uluss, Nlilionul Honor Society. Q ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' BOHNSACK CARLSTON , - - , Q 0 HL b I' IL C I BROW N. I-RIEDA AZI1LhA , 9 'wry aa y iwx ar SfUIl.' ,, , 0 A 'zabl 'fill 'If . Ilziml. lied IJm.u:ei', Gleel'1uIm. Nuys' Uuolqiiig Ululi, I UP F, fruit y gn. O . may Megiqgnmii Mixpd Cho,-us' 1.g1el.g,-if-1,1 Hung. .lunmr Girl Reserves, Girls' Snurl Ululi, I.il1rzil'y O . neers, Student tfoum-il. Hi-Y. Vinh- : 0 . . 0 : BOHNSACK, JULIA K. QHILRRY, ELLILN 0 O All 0111-fllXbI0lIl'tl ClJtlliLIL'fl'I' - bl'L'llll.Yt' l1 x HI-'ffl INV f' bowl Of fllfllffl ffl' LUN'-I Q : I-puff' Silver Spvzir, Junior Girl l!e:4e1'vc-s, Si-rlilir Girl ILO- O . H. V 4 v i V Q - U - H l - I serves. 'l'ig'er Stuff, A Uzilmella i'huii', Kmluk l'lul1. 0 . llililylpllfpr- UIUIIIIQII flilfiil :f l 1SI :Wllil-ll5 'I 'T1 Quill :md Svroll, aiiiumll Hnnur Sm-i+'iY. Senior : .lr eservvs, .yrs , 1011- 'u v, 0 1-yu pl,--I 4' . C V M1 - M, 1-511-.1 iq - ' 'Fc-aim, liziskeibzill 'l'1-um, Tennis l'Iuli. U Q le nu mln., O . O . x . , I ' C L RL 9 : BORILN, IRENIL I ' - U 0 . . . ll Ol' III f0llHlIlC!'. . 0 HSIIUIICC IX golden, mul galil IS rar I g 0 Q llzinll. . . v . O 0 IK C , O I , V w . . , BOTTILR- BU' 1 9' Q AYFQN, VIRGINIA Llzla g fr Jr - W , ,vs W . I 4 v , : I foryh? 'I I 301111 fix ' 'blwfv ucbzffzwl an 6'lI'L'ltll71!' SL'bUIllXflL' .'-r Z' 'I him. tri- esirzi. G ee C ui, , l'iilulBllzi Ph u. ,G 1, K 3 'l'i::vr Literary St' 'A ennis Fluln, 4'zinie'u lu i. ncord' ff : Timer Business . 1 I', Mug' Moot-Mixed urns, I arui'y Club. Junior Girl Reserves Sfnip Girl ' fv- : 'l'A'hing. 1 1 -sm-res, Tiger Typist, Mu ' Ie L 'N f f . Tj,-. , ' A1 Z, 7 ' . , I ,pvfff R ' 1 J , 12- Lf -rf ii 0 '7 I O O I O O O l U C C I O O D C I O I C ' N' . O 3 . i ' Q v 3 O - I ' : 'O X Q . , - 4 x . 'xx ' I' W Y Y' J' Y' W' Y i K .M 4 X fl rt Q. X xi ' W JY 'ftkgxt 'g V 3 5. xl' , ,A -t E, . E ,VJ , gy- S9 V- l BX Y I Y xl , 4 bl l' vi ' TN R. xx , Y I tj Mil, X k 5 X . Nw x 'RSI ouoo o oooifqio-cocoon: cooplooococoaooooooooooooooooooooooo ooomgoxbaz 0 ' i X Q u Y- N 2 X- . hx N K Rx Qi, , O 0 Q O 5 'N - X 'NN 0 . . X v 0 0 2'--X - - 0 O N A A . , O ' . .. . . R . . ' x 10 'O 0- th O I O I lo ,lo O 8 I I x O I P . 'XX 0 ev. . X JUX . 1 C, ., O -i lg Nj X . 0 I I l O I - O I x ' COKER, DELORES DICKENS, MARY MARGARET : 9 . 0 Out for 4 gay linux l'lz'4mng at all tzzmzv uml pluw.s.', 0 l ' : tlirls' Sports Club, Art Club, Central Masqut-rs. tlirls' Sport Club, Basketball Tournament, Yolle3'- : -. ball Tournament. Marionette Club. May INleet-Tyo- . , - . COX, CLARA ing Contest. Class Basketball Team, Camera Club. . l . . 9 A xlcrlz, tlff7'dCfIl't' br'zun'flv. xx Q O Junior Girl Reserves, Sports Club, Central Nas- I ' 0 quers. Basketball Team, Volleyball Team, Play W X v xo lilly. DILL, lMOC1l'.Nh Q .N Pr ' V ' H , - - -- - A 1 l 'omni l'fl.' . g Qkiixvs, ir.RN RALINE IP f L N I 1 . N I , U Junior Gir tm-sfrx , Art ub, Tig rt-lt s u . : A lowly queen IH ber own rlgbf. dent Coun ' . ' . Junior and Senior Girl Reserves. Student Count-il, . if . Tiger Literary Staff. The Musir- Master . Glee . i . Club, A Camrella Chorus. Drum anti Bugle Corps. . ' Sports Club, Central Masquers. Chemistry Club. . . Typing Club. Art Club. 1, 5 01 . O rr t ' . . DALTON, RUTH RUSK A lwfbf 1 wi f f H 4 . C H .i , . Y ls A 'v - iz' l'll J ior tli x ' rves, Senior 0 U on top 15 u mf fry L -WUXUIX HHH, l ' - rves, Li ry Club, Cros XVoril Puzzle 0 : Bwlrafb is cz still while camllc'. : . Silver Spear, Tiger Literary Staff, Debate Squail. . . Hand, Orr-hestra, Red Dagger, Girardot Staff . . Quill and Sr-roll, National Honor Soviety, National . . Forensic' League. VVilliam Vi'o0tls Debate Tourna- Q X V ,. , mem, All s. E. Mo. Orchestra '34, may Meet '::4- DOHOGNh, ALhNlz , . Geometry, May Meet '35, '36-Grammar, Flute ,, 1, I V. I I I I I k ,, Q . Quintet. Harrison Trophy Contest, The King's EI1f0lL'l'r lLlfJ Hill' XUUK 5l'llU'- . . Great Aunt Sits on the Floor , Not So l.on:.:' g..,,il,,' Gi,-1 H,,,E.,q-ES' 5 0 Ago , YVhat Never Dies , Tennis Club. g O O o DAVIDSON, EVELYN JOSEPHINE : 9 , , . . , o Her lalmt lies nz tba' firlzl of fi-1rz1dl1r1:'xx. DRUM, GLl:NDELL 0 I tlirardot Staff, Art Club, Nurses' Club, Junior HA , , ,X ,HU 0 : Girl Reserves, May Meet '35-Home Er-onomit-s. qumfw dfffflffflf mlm- : .Iunior Girl Reserves Kodak Club Girls' Basket- H ' ' O : DEARMONT, MARGIE ball learn. , 0 Slat but a clrligbfful air of graciozmzvxx : I . , aml fwolxrf' . Q lied Dairprer, Silver Spear. Junior Girl Reserves. ., Q 5 Senior Girl Reserves, Quill and Sc-roll. Student DUNZ, HEDW IG U ' -'l, Nat' '1 . ' ', 2 'lf ' - - : .gxngo 1222?A?g?lfetf.GmT1l:QimF222:12 Hf'dw1g'x IK u loiwlzlr 1irr'xor1ul1ly. : 0 the String , A Cappella Choir. Girls' Glee Club. Senior Girl Reserves. Junior Girl Reserves, Ten- O 0 May Meet-Music '35. nis Club, Library Club, Marionette Club. O Q I C I . Q O Q I ' 2 20 Rf .J X 'Q fl I i X I x ,Xl sl 6 xx R A 9 - l il, ,XJ 'J in I Q2 Q-WW ' lf' j fi -I I 1g 5' l i f X!! I . ,AX 'J ,'x.fQi gff I J! If-'X' if Y-XXII' ,ff yafvv , , ' 1 V, . l , f Ls. ' , ff ' f 1 -1, ,,j .,F ,,0'.i,'fL,' n V. A - f ,f ,f gf X -1' W.. J J' ' 1' , . Ny' . , xg. ,A , 5 ff Y J eff, , 5 if-' f e , pans S E N Rsooooscooo OOIIIIIIIIIOOOIIIIOIUIIIIOIXIITIII-KIDO-If-IPI vis' I . f 0 , uf 0 X f ' ----Q' . J., Y AY! vff .jf 1 !.,,,1 0 ' f ' 0 . , . , , , , . . 1 , I 9 g IRANK, MARY LOUISIL GILRHARD I', ROSL I'LORl1NC,1: xJ! 0 I . . , I ,X Au orchid fo Niary Lozuxr' for ber lowly A jiqbpy T1gc'rc'tfe.,' . : .Y711ilK.,, Kodak Club, Nurses Club, Girls Athletic Club, : 1- . , - -. . . f.-. . 3 ' Central Masuuers, Tiger Staff, Marionette Club, Ligijor Gul Resmveb' jlgeretteb' ' 5 Typing' Club, Junior and Senior Girl Reserves. Red ' ' ' 'L ' Q Q X Dagger, Not S0 Long Ago , Growing Pains , g 5 x . Bimbo the Piraten, Quill anal Sr-roll, Q I . I Q A l GIBSON, PAULINI1 g s Xl r KX . . . . . 0 , . ' H-Jw TGHT, DOROTHY GRACE A 'Gzbson Gzrl' thrift lI1I'Cl'l'Sfl'tI 111 home , 0 . 'fSongs in ber lbroat - and music in lwrf rconomicsfi : 3 Yin-g1?ffifJX.,, Junior Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, f'hemistrY Q 9 ltecl DErg'g'er, 'National Honor Som-ieiy. Glee Club. club' benmr Curl heserves' Tlgerettes' I Q, ' A Capp lla Choir, Orchestra, Kodak Club, Junior I : and Se ior Girl Reserves, Silver Spear, Tennis A 3 Club, Stl flent Council, Senior Play. . : X X, GORMAN, SAM : : X-E Gm 'ER, WANDA L. We propfesy a brillimzt political cvzrzfrr : ' N3 AI 7Ol1fLlI16'01lX il1llil,f'il1lL6l1U for Sum' ' 0 ' ' Hand, Orchstra, May Meet '35-Civirs, Collector! O 5 Ventral Masquers. Nurses' Club, Cross VVorll l'uZ- Club, Library Club, XVilliam Harrison Uratorical 3 g fy zle Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Contest, 0 . I ' Nl ' GARNER, CHRISTINE 9 I Ik Hwlfll hair ax black ax brrrn'x - GOULD, JUNIOR 0 : On flw muff fo Mandalay. NHC is WIWU3'-V iff fl l71lV'1Y-U : 'N .Junior Girl Reserves, lllee Club, A Cappella Choir, Al'l'1l9Y'y Club. Bilnfl. I 5 A Mixed Chorus. Intramural Volleyball, I'filSkE'UJIlII, : Q , Ilrum and Bugle Corps. 4 S ' 0 ' GRAYSON, DWIGHT ' ' GARNERS R' C' 'fn 1 ' f' y IJ If tb if ffl H 3 me ,, . C crmu1u.1o11 x u 0 af cf. , E T T . ,- . H .U Q I A 0 full! ,pinky ll tylyull Wlxfpllltr 'l'ig'er Business Staff, Math Club, Baseball '34. Q . Library llub, ulee Club, Typing Club, Arn-liery '35, Kmiak Club. . 3. Club, Kodak Club, Tennis Club. . f ' . X 0 I GFRHARDT BILL - o ' ' GRAYUM, VI1VA 0 . X. rf , ,y, , , , , I , C 1 I . x H1 rc .x zz cbvcrfillkwrfizlicfjly mlm lmml NWN, balm all bw, drmms wmv tyuuy, . . H tune af X017 Jsxhcanon' .lunior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Nurses' : 2 Tiger Staff, Boys Cooking' Club, Hi-Y, Growing fllllll. Tigerettes, Student Uoum-il, Central Mas- . . Pains. nluers, Basketball, Volleyball, 1-'lay Day. . . I . I . I . I I ' 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , I 3 ' MR!! jil-eff I 7 , ,1., i J!! M : Q 'N' ,pu ,P ZW -'f E+ -'ff 0 : VU ,,. U',J ffl' 7. - L. I : ., , - ,K ,lv , Q .J . U ' ' Y - .. ' aplyfioyfaocuionlqbofihooopoonooneoonoolooo0000000noooooolooooooaooooon000090 f 4.1 A 1 N ' 'LU ,ff V, , I 'f ' - 21 f - ' ' P 1 W, I bfi.. .1 df ,.,.. K +.,. ,.' . if y ' 's , . M., t V- f X ' . nf t' A , I - l b. X lf, ' J . . 1 ', ' i A Ll 1 I . V' W X' A 1' .f L f , ' rf 1 , vp, L I if 'QLV , fi ,P+ R' if 0 7' sh Y- 'Y rv jj lo f j 1 i if , E,oybooo,o'o9oe, .916 oooio:'otoo3ooo?y'6QOQ.l5f0 so P:eQ,nJ3?li oooooo noooooooo rl O O O O O O O E, . fi Ujgojigj ' 1 O I O I I O O O I O O O O I O O O U 0 ' 0 : 0 , GREEN, WILLARD HARRIS 3 2 W'i11arr1'i u1u'uyx lmxy - lmziug fun. A 11171111 11111173 2 0 t'ollet-tors' Club. ,xrvliery l'lub, Student Uounvil. TOOHI 9 : Cooking Club, Art Club, Sports 5 Cl l : . Student ' otbztl ' , '35. . I N Q O , . ' . GRISHAM, MAURILLIAN 2 . fr ' , 'v ' l An urr1f'11l xfwrfx l'IIfl7IIXIllA1. 2 ,,.,. ,, ,U . H . W, HARTMAN, 1, ' 1, ' Hung i,lub. llzlslwllmll. Nullvybiill. Nmmls lluln. N I : Keisegiztll. Drunx nm! liusaleit-'nr'wf.xufjlleeqtflub, Sen- NHE Sppaks for fn mill' O firl Iieseiu-s, .lumrn tlnl lnmrwea. l If O O .Xrvlii-r'y Club, Cmmklnsx t' lb, L K I 5 0 . , N 2 HADDOCK, JAMES f 1 1 , A : Sll17pfe.vxm1 powr'rx. HARTMAN, LYNNARD P UL Q ' : O lioys' Cooking: l'lub. Follwtm-'s Club, Student , I . , . 0 Council. Hi-Y. l'ing'-l'on:4. Sovlnrmore N. ll. S, 1X0'ff '0flHf Hull' fodtiyjv Q : liepresentzttivu. tiuoking Club, Ari-liery Club. I O O 9 O 0 0 : , HAMAN, CHARLOTTE LOUISE : : Miss Abilify 6011111 lil' fwfr fwn IIdIIll'.U HARTUNG, NORMA : g s 1 Junior Girl Reserves, 1Xrt t'lul1, Kodak club, new She capifalizcx on lwr ff1l'llK1l11Il'XX.U . . lv Duggqu G11-urrlot Stall. Central Masquers, Girls' Snort Club. Marionette I : 1, X 1 Vlulv. Art Club. Nurses' tflub, Tiprerellos. O J ,, f 0 , A , , , . l . , , . :i Jeff-lPgNb, FHRLMA o ' 0 0 ' ' 'Flyer 'X an ZlI1tl't'II1d1J1t' l'l7lH'II1 in lm' Q 0 . ly N fr Enwv HRIMBAUGH, WALTER . 9 , 1 . 0 0. ifzirls S orts Club. :l'igi-l'i-ttvs, Yolleybzlll, lfuskel MWF boys Ilkf' Wyfllfff' would bfll' fbf' 0 ti, 1' bull you ns. 700,-IJUU : Qi V I Band, Hi-Y, Cooking Club, May Mcct. g . 1 Q 2 li jill RIS, MARTHA A. g I . . :I xg k ,iljacfzve and clmrmmgf : z 5 U ggi' agger, Bimbo the Pirate , 'l'i1:er l.iter:11'Y HELDERMANQ OI-A DELL g - S aff 'Quill and Scroll, Debate Squad, Sophonwre rr , ' 1: ' ' 9 O , y Orpxfrlical Contest, Silver Spear, Marionette Club, A pemlstenl Seeker of knowledgc' Q I J Kqchk Club, Senior Play. Typing Club, Girl Reserves, Kodak Club. I 0 O . A J . I '- J Q - i : it D ooooki oooooooooooaooonooooooooooooooo : 202: oooooooooooo QQQSEN IORSQQQ L , 1-A ' I -. I . Sjiikk- ' 4 .Q , L-'ND ,-.f A--I-ff'-,Ji ' frfL j - AY A- xi '-'- v ' -J - K. gf-I x .. . X ,lf M -Q --W - Q 'fl I . 'XM MD 1-J L!-iii .B x . ffm J ...SENIQRS ............... Q ................................... iw . I Q O 0 1 0 Q I Q C Q O 9 I 1 1 Q : HENRY, jONIKE HOFFMAN, JOE , : In flu' mama of bcr grmzzlfalbrrx, mlifor Why, yes, I have truzfclml wmv. : o of tbv Tiger? 'iw-lurk, Honor society, 'rigs-1' staff, uma, omtk- Q 0 . ,. , , ing Club, lllee Club, Basketball, Hi-Y, O . Uentrul Mzisquers, .Tumor t.1rl Ilvserves, hoclult . . l'lub, Librziry Ulub, Quill :intl Sc-roll, 'l'll-TPI' Lit- . . erziry Stztft'-Eflitor, 'l'igerettes. Tennis Club. . Q O o A HOWAR D, IMOGENE 0 O , , 0 0 HENSON, DORTHE ELIZABETH SIIG fzrrlrs a msc lmlmzcc b6'f'lUC'CI1 work 0 Q , , l J: I g HSf76lV'k.IlIIg dark ryrs, alive with youth. 'Wil Play- o 0 Art lflub' Nuyses- Club' rlwiggr Staff, Student Junior :intl Senior Girl Reserves, Library Club, : . Uounvil, Uentrfil Masquz-rs. U, D. A.. Kotlatk . : Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Short Club, Tigerettes, . Growin-r Pains . .. . 0 o HOWARD., NARD : 0 ' . . Q N N Hn has I ges on lux Irgxf' : : Hh'N5ONs DOROTHY Hi-Y,. Spur Club. Tennis Club, Football, Tram-k, . . . ,- - J . o SIM finds lrrr fun ml the play-grouznlf' Mudpm 1 mu' Senior Hay' : : Junior Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Senior Girl ' . Reserves, t'aimera Club. Kodak Club, Student . . Count-il. . . r 0 : ' 1' srckx the favor of tbe ladies - and : o HIMMELBERGER. MARGARET 6 grfs i ff 0 0 .... ,. 1 , , I , , . , , , ,. . , .. ' g A fum! lwart IS tl L'0llfII1lt0ZlX b1c'xx111g. 'QUAP 4 ' ' Affhefy fflullg tf1'l 't1'fS l1'l'- UWB o Hooking.: ub. May Meet- I ypim: Lontest., t':imvr:L . 9 .Iunior Girl lit-serves, Sllvvr Spear. liibrnry t' ub gluh. . : 0 Tiger Stufli. Tigernttes, Central Mztsuuers. ' . 0 , ' . , 0 . O . HINKLE, ELDON f my ,T N RD, TIZUMAN I I U . : UHF is quid but HWJ, Ilkdblf,-1 Truman lea s a fast life on tu' fun mrs. . . 1 'Fyping tflub, Central Cooks, Track. g 0 0 . 1 0 , HOl4FMAN, BETTY LOU L - - 0 : HPV clrzrrrzcfss asserts ltsrlffj HUNTBR, BEN o 9 Drum :incl llugrle Corps, Honor Society, Glee Club, HBf'I1,S 'lL'0fl1 if 6.Ypl'4'XSt'lI ill fbi' fl!! . 9 Student t'ounc'il, May Meet-Mixed Chorus, A Cklli' Hulse sy 9 Della Choir, llI'C'h9Stl'il, 'Pypimr Club. Chemistry ' : Club, Sport t'lub, Girl liesvrves, Senior Play. Swinnning Club, Z 0 0 g o 1 l . . - I 1 Hip I g 0 i I U X o N' ' tt ' 1 . f 0 , X ' f A J .,. . .I .X A : . .R , T 1 , , Xt I . ' X , 'J ll: :Il Z . . 0 : f '41 'fra QA. 4, I l , . ,f ' V X L J I Q fmkw 1-W S J is 0 . I t 0 UIOIQOOOOICOOIOJICCCOOOQOQIOQOQOQOIDCOIOI-:HOOD Wosaoclooo cooofojoa Q U 2 a y j 1 -Q , 1 X v 'X' f X' fl M J QM J it lrliiblllifffflOCl..'.Ci..6l6g.l lf. l........ UQOOOUQ QllrUI.lfkOUQl.... MVN 'A' F I D I O C 5 i ., O 0 O D O I O O A, O D , U O I 9 9 O D O I I U 9 ' Q W ' I Q , I, . 1, -fa ff Q ' , l ... 9 I gf: f .V Q1 , f I . KJQJ O II f A , . K , ' J,,11J!,- ov, ' - I o Q i ' Q O , W of l . J., ' x 0 O 0 ' HUNTER, W. J., JR. KENNEDY, LEEMAN 5- Q , . :LQ ,, f'Tl1r pvrfvct gwlflrfumll, Esqf, 'Be'ur1f:' ix c'z'0r1yb0z1y'.v fl'If'11li.H , , Rand, Url-lwsira, Silvvr Swear. Tis:-r Business Ari-hery l'lulu. Aviation Ululr. Us-ntml Basque:-s. fl! Staff. R06 Dug 'er, A1lk,4iuiv on-he-sim Student Umini-il. Chemistry Vluli, Kmlzik Uiun. ' sf . ff if ,- A V! si,-in Club, lli-Y. : a I ff . . , 1 , . Q 1 N Q f . 'R 1 Q ff 4' 4 5 JUDlzN, kV LEM- -1-AA' is - . , , 5,12-K' ' W I . n A lowly fave IX om' of Izwly ' 1 mxzlzgxf' KIPPING, RUTH . : Arr Vlulv, Veinierzi Ululw, Mzai'iun0l1i- Vluli, Girls' EaH1l,Xf,Im-X mln' H fn,,Ilil- tlmjv-I, fo If-ll,-,I I Alhlviii- Vllllv, May lili-ot-'l'y1uing', Yulli-yliull. , ' 0 are lufrx! , 0 , .lunior llirl llc-serves, l.iln'ni'y Vluli, Mzilli Vluh. ' . Qtu Vinum-il . U . ' ' O ., KA1shR, MARJORIE , Z 'Tragilr' lIl'flIlfVJ dlIl1 Izvnufj' lmllz l'l1llVIII.Y-M 1 9 'I'i erm-llvs. Ari Club Kucluk Clulv l'i-nlrsil Mus- ' , . O D ' ' ' KIR HI-ION' ARL 0 quers. ' , 0 : Our practical joker nzmzbrr one! f 2 U 'l'i::0r Business Stuff, Ori-hvsirsi, Ranil, fflwlllislry O . ' ' Vlulx Uonliiii l'luIi Klan' MPM. 9 K11ENL JACK ' I' 'A - 0 1 J Q : lark makrs a kvru Ji'ba!w'. ff : Q Uri-hestrzi. lied Ilzirgrvr, IM-lnzitil, Rimini ihv Pi! Q 0 nite , 'ldlwtrimil Engirii-e-rs 4'luli, Swimming Ululi. KRAFT, PEARL KATHRYN g 9 U i t Ill l 'I' I N ' U Q es minus or eaa e uurnznmen , 0 Few brim' so lowly u ruin' and l!1LIlllIt'l'. g : Art Ululi, Kmlzik Vlulv. Junior Girl li9svrv1-s, Nvn- : . trail Bli!S1lll0l'S, Student Ununvil. 'Fennis i'IuIJ. . 0 ' 'I'igere-nos, Nursvs' Clulv. . . . . i v SIM Yf7l'L'ldIlZ.FX Ill l,l'l'l'J' mzlrsv ilu' lakvxf g 2 Kodak Ululv, Math Clulr, lwlmte Suuzul, llunur Sow- ' ' 1-iety, 'l'ig:s-r Literary Slzil't', liilrrary l'lulx, Student 1 W . . Uoum-il. llirairfiut St:ii'l', Hunk Exc-hangs, Mau' I.11MMON5, EARLHXIE : . gigs? 'Ill' '5il,'tl5, XYillizim NVmmcls Delmii- Tiiurnzi- usb? Qfrilvm fo be ,mal and iv ,, . Q 1 , . . .. . Q Kmlak Clnli, .luniur Girl Iii-sr-i've-s, Nurses' Vlulm, . Q Athletic Vlulu. 'l'i:ere-ilvs. 'IH-nnis i'lulJ. lluskl-ilaiill, . Q . , KEMPI-., JIMMY 1 2 Sam fzuuufx wlun' lwk lalkill' tlbflllffy J : l R:-xml. Uri-lit-sirzi. Vmiking Vlulw. Ili-il lmgger. O 0 'Tkinilm ilu- Pirate . Imlmie Squad. lliinur So- if , -, - X , ,- ,nv K I I 1-ivly. till-v i'lub, Mixn-11 l'lml'us. A Uzilvm-llu Vhimir, W07kf 13 in oufn In-fur' ' O 9 Nm Su Lung Ago , Svniur Play. Lilvrary Club, Yulleylmzill, liziskelbiill. I 0 O l I 0 0 S...5ENlQR5 ....... . ........... . ................................... E -24- 4 7 Rf ,fy Q K if 1 I J RSgggqgqqqqggggqggqqyqilqi OODOOOOOOOOOIOIOOIOOIIIOCOOIUOI: fl - A O O 0 , I ' ' 0 0 I V I 1 1 - ' I , I, fl O 0 , LILWIS, HLLLN LOONLY, ROY I, f 0 C ' . , , . , . . O g HM clear 0104 c' wks 1 1 il and Roy will KIIXEIIXX politics, zmytmzff, any Y . ,, : ,mile ,mm gf' , wharf, with anybody. : Q l 'rionetle ,lub, Art Tl 1, 'l'i::v t, vs, tizuneru llziml, Or'rlwslr':i, Hi-Y, May Meet. 5 Q lub, G' Athletic: ub. . I ' LUCAS, FRANCES , A jv : : , XVIS PA She jindx lmr happiness in the uf rl of 'IA : 1 k- , I JJ : ju ' an .va x Ig ul flow IIIIKUILM mimi and mum' : II m PSU. I , ack y35I Silver Spear. .Iunirgr :mil Senmr ' rl Res ww. 0 : Elmer , Snort Ulub, Orr-hes r' rum and uh- O 1 If Vorps, Many Meet '33, '34, ' . lee Ulub, :nh- . ,f' Hella l'h0ir, All Suite Urvh st '34, ' li ul : . - CHTE IGGERI NIELVIN HigIl: Svhuish 1IlIrIi-heslrfiII'2S?g Isolghre 5 . . . II I I, I 1 II Llrc estIr.i I nrus .,1, r g ui ,. , . zha 5 rapper rrummvr. llub, themn-try 1 b. , ' I' il, Gr:-heslrl, Colleviors' Club, Audubon So- 5 -my, May lk . LYNNE, JACK : O . . . , 5 To bun flu IX a rest od. , ' ,V ' Eund, Urch s zu, Math lub, Chemistry L'lub, 0 . qi SAY, MAR NELL Electrical 14 ineers. :I . ff - 0 ' Her 'ways are ways brauly H1111 IUIJUII- I U ' Hem. M IG , MER ' I I, , H9 I If v O National Honor Soi-ie , Red llziggrer, Girardot T fasfm m ff ents In e rea am 0 O ' 20 S1zit'I'. Silver Spear, M: in ie Ulub, Junior Girl jfpygfurgf' ,: Reserves. Uentral Ma que s. Glen Club, Mixed , I , I ., , . ,. I 'v , F J 0 Ulmrus. S IC. MO. I amz 'mnlvsi '35, Grzln4lm'v !G:lr'1rdUt :N ALI 5 mfw P fwiemes' Q1erIIl lulf'IA M O I , I , I. A, . ,, H .I tulnsellu n, xul nd Bu le Lorh., Mixed . J 9 iulls thi- Strings 'Pink nnq Pnl:-hos . Ulf: I,h,, Q 1. I K Plniqtrv .lub Iunior Fil.. , C O ' lleurtesl Herbert N Sn J,un:: Agn , Senior II 1I'IH1'I' ' QIIII I bo ncil ' ' ' ' ' I 'L' 0 Girl Reserves, l Fl . ij' iehpue ' ' UH ' ,V-I : Q . . J 0 MA EN, JAC UELINE A , 'f 0 ' g K. I I I ' I I1 o I.lPSCOl B Y r Shele 0 1lXtllLk1l!'SSl71 was r wi bu- c I g. I Q I .. . XV I s Il, igsxorj 46day, If!'1IUlL'N?, IW3'-, ,V . 0 N 1 . , , , , . , U liziml, rw-he?Lra Mei! Klee-t, Give Vlub, Ai'vi,el'N 'IIlm 'V f'n'lINm'm' f 0SQ Vesf T591 g,,m ' 1 J N119 Ax.iAH,yf IlubI the airy Llub. ' : . II I 1 I N RSHALL, GERTRUDE SABEI1, Q A d I L0 N, LOISE Bemuxzf shi' is an artist, s will give fbi? I : N , 4 'El'x! p-noffh wifb l'l'Ul'j'0l1!'.H world b1'auty. I , by , : X2 , Tisgerettes. Art Club, Kodak Club, Hunk lflxvlmnge, Ari Club, Nzitionul Ho or Society, C. D. A., Cen- : IJ X i . Student Counvil. Spor1.4'lub, Tennis Vlub, L'entr.1l tral Marionette Ulu! Uhemistry Club, Girarmlwt ' C . Alusquers. Junior Girl Reserves, Nurses' l'lub. Staff, Illuy Meet-A '35. , Y . I C ' Jo . 1 ' ,T o ' 0 ' 0 , J! 0 Lx 0 1, 0 X 1 Q f 'S' g ' . I I ' 1 Q 1. U . I 'J -.' ' 1 , . ' ' l u ' ' X . . l C. Q I Q . 0 I 0 I O I I O U I Q O O 0 U U , I A ,K-3 0 . , f- I- I O 0 25 - 1-N ' ' - . ,Q 0 i - 0 ,-- -. , 9 0 if Q YF X,-J cg f : O Xxx - ,A ,7f . tx it' f' , . -, . W I Q , 5 ig. onusscuuooseoucsowqoyvovgkvi ooooo0IQ,v ', l'Q0wi,x' oNY5v5co1fuouoonoooool0l 0 ' V.. ' ' ' ' Sc' ' f T2 4 L R V B . I - . 1. X ' 7 1 ' ' .' I, 1' X' ,- l Y - M ' -Q' -4 - x f A . X f ' I -if C1 C, 'Q K -4.- 1 Z X -If-3 1' ft : , 4 IT Q' 14: I I , III- . I . . X , ' v l - 1 A -g 1 Anf, . ,Le A ' .. .T .... ......... . .... V551 : 0 O O I O O O Q' fx. M' ' I 7 rvff .gift f JJ, , f if Jr' ' L I L -1 7 wiv J X ' f f V f I ,,, 'i 9 ,. I7 1 ' K I Lf l ,ff 7,1 f X I E I pdf O ff 1 I ' .f,aAfvS-7 I if 10 : 1 ' 'ff f 4' . 4 .. . : MAR l IN, DOROTHY LEE 1 0 Slack fl cbecrfzil little 1 9 Drum :incl Bugle Corps. .X Caimella Chqi r X ni' - 1 ' ' ' 4-lie Club. Silver Spf-ur, Glee- Club, Mi hm-us, af. Sonior Girl Reserves. l,ibrury,fh?r, I IJugi,:'e', 'VIH Nuliunzll Honor Socfiely. Siudk C4 fl ' A ' I vx -f ltuslwtlmzill Team, Muy Meet-Voice. 7 f ,1 r T - , ff . MASTERSON, BILL 0 1 . , V ' 'J 'A' I'Il worry about the fuizirc 'lUl7l'II it j ' , F 9 ' tomar. rr I ,lldf ' Sport Club. liIlec'lrivul Engineers Club, llzisvb-all ij! , , '::4. '::5. '36. r ' 0 I W, J, i Lfgqyl , MAYER, DONALD L I' . - 1 9 . . . CV L ,BJ 0 Vz'ry XflHll01tS -- wbrii Mlxx Rl',Ql'lIl7tlFllf : is looking. v . lli-Y, Mzlih Club. 'l'0nnis Club. Short Club, Lis . bralry Club, Cheniislry Club, Football, Iizisvbzlll, . 'l'r:u'k. l 0 f MCCAIN, GLENN VX, ,..o 7 MixClJiff and fun rvigiz in Glciiiifv l'l'dllll.,7 ' Cheniisiry Club, Elec-trim-ul Engineers' Club, Cross- :ff word Puzzle Club, Al't'hPl'y' Club, Cnllovtor's Club, Cooking: Club, Math Club, Glee Club, A Cuppelln : Choir. ' C . yy, , yu ANIEL, VERLINI-. 'ff 7 . She lnax plriliy of froublc mumigiug lJrr ff za., ,,4.L'-ahjdjvn . K I. -A fl hlrilirl Ileservl-fs, Sn-nior Girl Resorvvs, Chomf 2' islry Club, Library Club, Swirl Club, Kmluk Club. I , MCFARLAND, FERNE 0 . . Bf'bolfl-an IllIl0,Lf!'flJl'l' Cbarnziug ,mil wlor- ' able queeiif' 2 Silver Sirozlr. Cenirul Mzisquers, Grzin1lluu Pulls . the Strings , Tennis Club. Junior Girl Iieservvs, 1 8 Senior Girl Resorvvs, limi Dumrer, Not Su Long: ,, o Ago , Uri-liostrzx. Drum :ind l-lusrlo Corps, Slrinu' D Ensemble, Gloe Club, A Cappella Choir, Neutral 7' 0 Mzirionetips, lilly Moet '33, '34, '35'Orr-lwstru, and 1 S Give club. 'Ei 0191 v yfgffkiafajl 'fylxs xswi lo '11 Club, Senior r MCLAIN, GENEVA E. Sim ilriwx iz nlvaii Buick. sports Club, Athletic Club. MEINZ, CECELIA A girl with 'UlL'tlL'lUILS :lurk i'y4'x. .Junior Girl Iiesorvvs. Calm-ra Club, Sm-uior Girl lim-swres, Chemistry Club, Silver Sm-zur. Grund- niu Pulls the Strings . Student Counvil, Math Club, Typing Club, Senior Play. MEYER, FRIEDA A moody muxicianf' Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl lleservvs, Senior Girl llefserves, Cross-word Puzzle Club. Nurses' Club. Tennis Club. Volleyball, Basketball. lVllESNER, MARGUERITE Sim says 'Hello' ax if she 'rrimiizx if, uml iloz's.', Senior Plaxy, Girls' Aihlcliv Club, Art Club. Kodak Club, Drum and llusrlo Corps, Junior Girl lim-sPi'ves, MILLER. MARY ELLEN Sim xu'e'llx ilu' library li'aili'.', l.ibrur'y Club, Marionette Club, Junior Girl Re- svrve-s, senior Girl Reserves, CG-ntrul Mzlsquers, Sluwlvnl Council. Athletic Club. , Amit .oosSEN,IORS oeoooaooouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooono sono: is Fifi , Lau.. ' Q- .- , J Y, 1 Y l an v L . -f -, W ., 3 Q jf 1 7 . ' Y- Vi 1 f 1 1 . -f w f ! 1 -f, ,f 0 . ' .fit , n f if ,w . S , , W -f 0 fsSE1NIpRS00000000 00000 00000000 000000000000000000000J0: 0 l ' i sf f E 1 ' 0 li , If 0 1 X19 . : O 3 MOORE, REGINALD NANNE , IMOGENE , : Reginald is a mixture of mischief and D0n'i tell me -1'1l find out for myself! : 0 mjndll, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves. Math O ' I 1 1 , ' 2 1 ' ' W 'A U : lfhemis ry Club, Monday Dramatics, Central Cooks, f,,fQ Qh'l1!Q 'y L lub Dlum md 1 ugle Lmps hu ll . . Silve Spear, Breakfast Nevertheless Hi-Y, ' Q . lies asrirer. Q : 4 NICHOLS, AMELDA Q : O BLAIR, She keeps ber brad in the clouds. : Q gjy 1 g j ygqfll gjyp ,lpjm Library Ulub, Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Girl Q g tiymcl , Jieserves. O 0 f ' 9 ' Sports iflub, Hi- ,linking Club, 0 : NIEDLING, IVAN : : MO , RVIN His chief iwocation is holding ojicrsf' : P' 1, U -h Rl , Gl C1 b, G' d t Stk ff, El '- : 'A b7'X3 ff'l1014' Q Will lU10W'1 Wd bfffff cigb, Lizaskgsiiiii? 'ruin-k, Mify : . likmlo, lkieef, Fatlorgtl HofiorvioeietsghltiaytMeetilllhysxi , ,on es, a e a , oir. , emis r J , 5 Football, Basketball, Trai-k, Glee Club, A Calmella State Urchesu-EDJ33, v34, '35, Snuthejst Mlissouri : . Choir' spurt Club- Student Counvil- Hi-Y, Cfmk' Orr-hestra '34, Chorus '33, '35, The Music Mas- Q . ing Club, Archery Club, Math Club, Mixed Chorus, tory . : Library Club, Haselsall, Ueniral Cooks, Senior . Plav. 0 ' 0 , OBERHEIDE, BETTY 0 . . . O : MOTI-EY, BOB She has a quiet charm and a winning Q : Hr could run anything from ci rad' I0 a fmilfln : . dairy. Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Silver Q , . S 3z',Ch 't C1l,O'wh.'t2,D 2 lllfil I : H1-Y, Mgr. Trac-k, Spring' Football '23, XVrestlin:1 Giyilxifsgtaif sexo? Ziiaybrum lm U 9 . . all. . . I : MOUSER, GEORGIA OYYENS, AIIVIN JEWEL I : , ,,N0h,d for her VWUO, ymilc-,, He doesn t rare how hard a course ' 0 A , 7 liancl, Debate. Harrison Oraiorival C nt st 1 1 . g Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Drum Dagrsrer, Bimbo e Pirate BWDKPP 1 ' g and Uuirle Corps. Library Club. Silver Spear, 'lic-cl -34' .35 .36 F4 Qgr ' 5 Q Dagger, Tennis Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Y ' ' 1 ' Q Mixed Chorus, King'S Great Aunt Sits on the K, 5 9 Floor , lied Lamp , . 0 OWE , RUT AE . 1 : . rv . ' : MYERS, BILL Rall? nzizyhor U t, aero affine. L : . mer: s 0 t e e. 0 Bill's pcrscwra11cc' will bring him virlor i ' Q h - Junior Girl Re-serxes, Koda lflb, S 1 r - 0 . H1-Y, Are-hery Club. Xvresiling '34, serves. I I . O Q Z O . O 0 ' 0 ' O ' 0 - 0 ' 0 11 . C I ' I I V 0 ll' . .I Q' ' 0 J 0 , , f 0 ' , 0 Q .-.X 0 O 1, . QQ4! 0 '- 0 O 0 C U C 0 fx . O 0 ' U ' ,,. ' 0 - 1 , 3 I ., - ' J X I 0 X ' IOOOCQIOCOOICCIOIOICOIICQUCUCIICOCICIQCOOIIIIIIICCQIIIOUCICIQIIOOOICOOOOOC -2 7.. 4. , A, ,C -I V 6LGJwI,b'Al I ,X x , ,- W MM U I ,AA :ll OOOIOIOOOICCOO O 0 C OOIOOOOOO 000000OOQOIOOOOOIOOOOOICOOOCWQ , O I ,W t! 1 ' , . 9 o , , . fm ' 0 ' V 0 0 Q 0 5 0 O I I l 0 O I I 3 I U I I O l D C I 0 O -I U O fx 1 -W' 7 :X - , O :Q - . O 29 OWENS, VIRGINIA LEE RIC ARD, MARY - 2 ' :Xb Her winxomr' way will fake ber far. ' Haw you livarrl ber smilr? If'x wry jolly. : I .luniur Girl lioserves, Library Club, Nurses' l'lul ' lrul Mzlsquers. Math Club, Swirl Club. Ath- O 0 X Senior Girl Reserves. Girardot Staff., Slllflt' if'V4'l1fll, NUVSPS' Club, ChPIIliSll'5' Vlllllv Gil'HT- . I Council. Drum nnml liuprlv Corps, Kryfuk Club. Ut SUN.. . I X3 4':nnPru Club. . X 5 5- Nh 'A 2 l X ' ' ' 'R LOUISE ' I 25 PELL, WEBSTER NN N ' , t t 1 0 HBMI, W-t . C pfimmw, SIAM Ivll you fbi' Illfl'llISlC 'Vtllllf' of . 5 I IS FX I' . , ' :X In h I I1 d IJ I'I x c 1 thi, mv, . ' : , 2 'Y ', l N I , 'I YI?-Y X N'-, xt xx' tlflzhflsfiie Cfuby qfsrlffils Chgfxam l Sport ub, Nurses Club, Volleyball, liaskvtball. : . C- . X ' GI X. 0 I l W . X 5 , ,Nj . 0 . N PII-.RCE, JOHN , KER, HOWARD , , V I , I rr , ' , , , , H LQ He has u broml P01110 for evc'ryl10rly. of W blg, buf fllwayl bl'-U' 2 I 4- K mlevtrical Engineers' Club, Math Club, Clmkivm Arc- ery Club, Kodak Club, Math Club, Snort, Club, 0 : 1 Club, Kodak Club, Library Club, Cross-wurll O Puzzle Club. 0 ' . 0 X . ROTH, ELEANOR LENORA : : POLACK MARIE EImunr lmx ll C'Ol'lI6'l' 011 nzmlrzviy null : . v . . ,, 1 N, X 0 ,, - - - . A ,I frlcrzrlllrlrxs. Q ' Marie IS qumf and SHHIIOHX' Tigers-ties, Art Club, Manual Training Club, Sen- 9 ' Art Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Nurses' Club. iur Girl lic-fserves, Junior Girl llesefrvos, Library 9 ' . Club, liuslwilmll, May lXIvPl-limbo EI-nnnniics, . . Nurses Club. lizlselmll, Valle-ybzzll, Typing Club. : . K Q . X: PRUITT, PAUL o 'J ff 0 O X ' - if '- . . 1? czriful sfmlrni careful not I0 0111 RUBEL, LES-HJR : le I 10 1 - ,. ,, . ,,, , R, I' X I-lmtlmll, Baskelbzlll, 'l'I':u-k, Cooking: Vlub, lllvl' H! 3 flu rin ,lun In fl , bant 1 R I Q 0 Qluly, spring Club, Band. Glee- 4'lub, A Cnbnella t'liuiI'. Many All-all 123, ' ' : xv' x N '34, '25, vm. , g '4 ' .J . J RETHEEFORD, VIRGINIA JUNE 2 0 ,., . . . R DIQRT EA ' X g A U0 'c'1f'11f101lx workrr' af c w'1'3'Il11:lg. U y ' -J N , : rr , . . ,, , , ' X ..- 'l'im-1'PH'es. mlnk Club, Art Club, Yfilleylunll, lim: lff1'1-N H 'lm-iff' 071 ,ZW f l'ff- I : kvlbzlll. Q N- Band. : s Q . J ' ' 2 X I . jones E N SOOIOOOCIIIOOOOIOC.0000CIOOOOIIOOIIOOIOOCOIIOCOIICIOOOCOO A ' I ..23- xr LAK... 1 f i .............,..,,.... . . W ,, ,,a ,.,.,,,,. , ,,.,, . . I I 6 C C O I C O C 5 U I I U O I O O Q C I I I I O O O O O I O 8 Q Q I Q I I C 6 C I I I 0 I i 0 i O O O ACHER ALBERT W. tral's Clark Gablef' 1 Dagge , Hi- ', Electrieal Engineers' Club. yping' Club, Track, Senior Play. SCHWAB, LESTER His inferesfx are ilivirlea' between flying and frying. Aviators' Club, Cooking Club. SHAWAN, MABEL LEE She admires things heautifullv Drum and Bugle Corps, Kodak Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Art Club, Library Club. SLEDGE, PAULINE 'iOne of the younger generation among the ink-slingerxf' Honor Society, Tiger Literary Staff, Quill and Scroll, Junior Girl Reserves, Girls' Snort Club, Debate Squad, Glee Club, Typing Club, Drum and ,Hugle Corps. SLOVER, LELA Dignity is a great asset in Iifefl Silver Spear, t'RomanCe of the Xvillow Pattern . Drug and Bugle Corps. Junior Girl Reserves, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Math Club, Library Club. SPRADI lNG, JUNIOR Fairnexx anal Courfesy are hlerlcleil in junior. Band, VVilliam Harrison Trophy Contest, Debate Squad, Student Council, National Honor Society, National Forensic League, VVestminster Debate Tournament, Girardot Staff. ' SPROAT H. E. JR. This way, girls!,' Girardot Staff, Collectors' Club, Cooking' Club, Tennis Club, Arc-hery Club, Camera Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Hi-Y. Tiger Business Staff, May Meet-Mixed Chorus. STALLINGS, HOMER He mixes work and fun in queer propor- fionxf' Football '34 and '35. STEIMLE, NELSON If you need another yard, give hirn the hall? Rand, Hi-Y, Sport Club, Student Count-il, Football. STEWART, NED He quit us for the busy world. Band, Hi-Y, Tiger Business Staff, Sports Club. SUMMERS, MARY HELEN As poised and lovely ax a graceful lilyf' Orehestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Junior 0 C O O U O Q. I O C I I I U O I O O I 9 I C O U U 9 I U I U I I U i C I O I I G I! 5 I O O L I r' g T 'i -lf.. .ll 0 efobvwf H'--Lx, Q fr' I ,ff Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Art Club. 5 l Tiger Staff, National Honor Soriety, ,Drum :intl ' . Bugle Corps, Quill and Sc-roll, Girarclot Staff. 9 3 0 SWANN. LYNDALE G . . . . . I' We like her impixh little grmf' Q Nurses Club. C. D. A., Silver Spear, Drum and X l Bugle Corps, Glee Club, Mixed Chi s, 1I'y Meet, if W, 3 -34, Y35, Cen ral lilasquerw f 7, T T - .irwrff 1 1 r J,-' ' x 1 . X . ,J V74 ' . n 3 ,fn C,f,g. 4 U , 1 f , . 4 f i ,L flfxj c . e s., 0 e o 0 0 0 c Q 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 Q 4 as s e a m m cs Q ni aa OIQOOQOOQQQGQQQQQFQQQC0091!9QQQQOQQQQOIDGill!!C00000000OQOOQOQQQDUQUQQOID .1291 La f O V1.7 ' . ,iq l i l mum Y ' Q' WWW, ' ' X , I f5 'J-'fx V' flew, .pu , ,, f .. r w ,J-eff fi, f N A. .,. J . 1.1 fjvv t V X61 . I 'A A 1' YJ i . , X - ' f f W Iv , T Je Xl 5X ff' Marv' . f x 5 . . I ff .. . 1 so a . f 'X 'fx J . Oo OUOUOIOOOUCQQUOCCUCUIOCOllliiilll ClllCxllQCl0...JvlOlPVWDCOQUUOOOOO ' ' f i J ,X f , ,, o l - ' twf V to f , . dx : J 1 ff' ' ,F rf 0 .X 0 I A : O of s . , J . J ' Q 5 JS , 5 Y s 6 -1' V' ' , 6 0 . , 0 A Q 'xl 5 ' 0 S Nl. 5 Q N 0 , N . -f I 4 1. 3 l N 0 Y X I.: Q XX 3 'f Q I Q I Q O Q ,r 9 vf, ' Q ' ' , ' 9 - ' -' l 2 SYKhS, ELEANORA ULRICH, EUGENE RHQILLL X S. : 3 Her lovely hair and manners are the envy An inventive fellow - mes lli5.111il1Kl for S :Q 1 of all. his nw: book? , . Nurses' Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Kodak Club. Kodak Club, Orchestra. 52. . Library Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Student Conn- uf 0 . eil, Girls' Sport Club, Tennis Club, 'l'i1.z'erettes. 1 'Ig' ' Q VOGILL, PHYLLIS EVA Zgg 0 NA . , . ,, . tbzng of beauty is a jo' forever 0 X 0 J - TALLENT, ROBERT Student Council, President Freshman Class, Ko- : ' ff f dak Club, Tennis Club, Silver Spear, Breakfast , 5 C. He -be lhc fell? and bmldxomf Debate Squad, May Meet-Piano, l-Ixtemnoraneous . ' b 2 'mtlll HZ 507718 g17'IS Iliff. Speech and Orchestra, National Forensic League, 5 N'-I 1 V ,. . .v , , ,Q H , Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Band, Q Xl ' Loflklnk' Hub' Hli' Lhemlstw tml Urw-hestra, lied Dagger. Not So Long- Ago , 9 i, : 'Finer Literary Staff. g J 0 0 - f TANNUV LUCILLE VOGEL RICHARD T I , . , n ,, : . . . ,, 1 I I n . .X : 4C00k.ng zs ber pet afz1,'ers1o11. ffhwrybodyls Choice and H Wm, omg, . . Typing club, kodak Club. Cooking Club, Hi-Y, Central Masquers, President 7 ,lm . Student Council, Engineering Club, Glee Club, A . Ng . Cappella Choir, Red Dasrcer, Not so Long Ago , : N5 . Senior Play. ' THOMAS RAYMOND 0 Q l W' st . . 1 . X . : He IS an znterestlng L'07llIlOIlI1Ii of play- WAGNER, ALEXANDER l - O ,X : fulm'-V5 and lffflufffj'-D An awful lot of name to lzamflr'-bzzl lu' 0 X Math Club, Girardot Staff, Boys Cnoking Club, DG- ma be a C071 7H,1,0. , yi' C : bate Squad, Library Club, May Meet-Latin. y q 7 of 779147 7l'07 S, f00. . ' .X xx . Sports Club. Q x . lv O i xx Q vi . TUPPER, W'ILLIAM LEQ WESSEL WILVER XV. : ' X ' N0 . , , re .S X ,K L, He dnlfft let study mlerfere wltb get- He fakes E 45 W' f1W f1Xf'-U 0 x Xa .: J ting bis mfucation-H Tigitor-linelfhsffggogr Gggiirclntk Natiorlal Ilranor SO- : ' ' t . ' , . ver , pear, mer ,1 e-ram' Q Silver Spf-1H'. 4'PY1II'2llM2lS1l1191'S. Swirl Ulub, FHM- sniff, lbelane squad, Library Club, Maui Club, ' . ball, 'Hi-Y. Student Council, K0nmy , Presi- Not So Long' .-xg-Q , sgmlpm 4-Uunpilv 4-0,0l,' : . :lent Sophomore Class. l-limbo the Pirate , May Meetfllatin '34, 'History . U '35, lloverme . NEG, Tiaselull-l?I'sl1Pr S aff. I I ' , U ' UELEKE. MARIE WEST, . iff' f f ff o , , , , .1 I : jolly, ll-wly, talky, workyf' Cent '. My 51,65 Vg, 6 o I Junior Girl Reserves, Nurses' Club, 'l'ynin,1': Club, Archery J, Tffi' ' Pub, 'en al '0 5 C ' : g ljibrary Club, tb-eninr Girl Reserves, Chemistry tral Masq rs, Stud t OUA Adu fylpif C 3 ,xg Llub. Manual 'lraining Club, Club, Ill-Y, Clzbmi ry Club I' ! . ' f . 'J : A if ' . L ' I ,3 X' ' l I x X xI:ooiSENIORS ..........o,.... 336: ............................ ..... XJ I I I I I I ll I 9 ! '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lv . 1 g I N 1' .1 r x I li y, . 1 X r-. . Ax i V' ,, il-. il! It E X, ,T i . . . ri. o . , , 's . - A 'i '- . ' 1115 E N I ORS1111111111111S11,1u11Come1,11111i9Lo1oO111001111so111113111 , .3 1, s 1 If i Xl y l X fi Seniors Not Having Pictures ' Herman Arnoldi, Marie Bock, Parker Bock, Margie Brennan, Lee Caublc, Beulah Cotner, john Crabtree, Harry Daulton, Naomi Day, Jimmy Donelson, Betty Rae Fowler, Verna Glisson, Anna Marie Grimes, George Hamby, M. Lucille Hannebrink, Annice Hatton, Harry Herrell, Cuma M. Hobbs, Herbert Holshouser, Paul Howe, Orneal Hudson, Horace Hulehan, Robert Jenkins, Clinton Johnson, Amanda Jane Joyce, Harold Koeneman, Ruth Markert, Harold Mc- Ferron, Felton McLain, Aileen Meyer. Ruth Montgomery, Beatrice Ann Price, Mary Annette Ramey, Virginia June Rether- ford, Lillian Ringer, Herbert Sago, Otis Sams, Denver Sander, Albert Sebek, Bertha Seabaugh, Marion Shaw, Beulah Sieberg, Bebah Smith,fCRiorge Spene'e,j'I'om Statler, Othella Stout, Delmar Tunnell, Barbara Unger, C. H. Vogelsang, Ivan Wagner, Melvin Wagner, Loy Welker, Lynn Welker, Jacob Wells, Joe Werner. ,ffdffiy WILKINSON, ELSIE M. I have 110 srcrrt for my xrcccavs but hard work. 'I'i.:'91'ettes. WILLIAMS, JAMES H. Quite the ladies' man, thank you? Kodak Club, Library Club, Swimming' Club, Silver SDGHIZ WILSON, THOMAS WOODROW W00die'.v sirzccrciy and ability made him a popular .vtudrnt prf'xifle11t. Boys' Cookin: Club. Collectors' Club, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council President, Trac-k, Football, President Sophomore Class. May Meet-Art. X WINN, MAPLE Sally's clewrnrsx charms us all? Central Masquers, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior - Girl Reserves, Silver SDSRT, Grandma Pulls the Strings , Kodak Club, Tiger Staff, Cill'iiI'flf'lt Staff Red Daflger, Growing Pains. 1 WOEHLKE, EDWARD W. Led astray by cupidis soft ' Ja Band, Orchestra, May Meet '33, ' 4, '35, Ou .zlflyfde rr' I G I I I I Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-'I IIjI'IfII-IIIILIIICIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIWIIIIIIIUI 1 31 U I O I I I I I I I I I I I I C C I I I I 0 C U C U I I I I I I I I O Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 il I . I I I ,r I I I I I I I I C I I' .X .. Q O O O C I G we Y F L I i l r V v v E l F I l ' rf I s . l s . 4, O I I O O I I O O O O O O O O O I O O I I C O I O C I I O O O O O I O O O C O U O O O O O I O O O O O I O O O I C O O O I C O O I I C O O O C O O I I C C O C I O I O O C I C C O O O O O O O O I O O O O O C O Dedicated to the emnrg WF Qlliarles igutkleg Whose cheer and comradeship are missed by the students and faculty of Central, and especially by the junior class of which he was an outstanding member. He walked with us, And laughter sang its song Of his great-hearted friendliness. His mind was keen, But not too proud to ignore courtesy. His eyes were clear and full of kiimlliness. Now we pay him this tribute, Because we are sincere - He was our friemil. - Phyllis Eva Vogel. 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'X-fxxlq .vv.., 1 , f J , , Oiliilplliiiiixlillii DOO, ild0llCOiOO0i0i0l0ClClxliiiydiliQlCif500lICCC60iO D O 39: .f 'LAX' u .N s 1,1 x 1, ',Cl4 , Q- I fl :Z ,., 2 Y . Y f c ! 1 xx X X G, Q x J -xxx, N-., 'N . L , R X X U I O O O Q O O i Q I 0 Y n O 0 C O O I I O I O I O I I O I I O 1 0 U O D O l l 0 D O I C O O O C O I U I C U 0 lf 0 C O I 52:- 'XL .ik I. f 4,11 l?'i'fW'HHf1f4 flaw. Aleph l ' - M, Vvwvdvc v fwff ff-oe.. 'J 1374, I . ' . f 7A'ljIAMS, GLADYS Her ability has 110 limiixf' ALCORN, HELEN One of the hand 'h0ys'. ATCHLEY, BEATRICE She xings while she works. BARTLETT, MARLON A capable and sociable sfuzleiiff' BEAUDEAN, LOUIS He ehoosex for himself the lhingx worfh whilef' BIQCKMAN, DOROTHY Wl1e1'c' Dorofhy is, ihere will 171' 1'of11'r'r safionf' RIRK, ELBERT Plays f01 IL'LlI'll like a general. BLATTNER, CHARLOTTE SIfilci11g in apfwearanee ami f1I'fS0I7lllifj'.U BLUE, MARY LOU Mary Lou ix the personifiealioiz of sincer- ity!! . BODE, PALMER An eyficieiit manager. BOHNSACK, MARY LOU This Mary Lou is a tennis exjzerffg BRAWN, MYRTLE Myrtle has 'R.S.V.P.' eyexf, BREWER, EARL Earl has a way with fhe woiiieli. BREVUER, GERALDINE She is a whole erowrl hy herxelff' BRIDGES, 'VIRGINIA LEE Alwayx gay aml hajwpyf' BUCKLEY, CHARLES HB1lf'A'.lC'j',X ability wax urihoiimlezl. BULLOCK, EVELYN A Cafwahle sfiuleiii with a jierfeef sitioizf' BURK, JOANNE She radiaies genlleness and charm. xv zlixjm- E...jUNlQRS .................................................... 3 C O C I I I I O I O O O I O I C C 0 I 0 I 0 O 0 I I 'I I I I O I C O I I O 0 I I 0 0 8 8 0 0 6 U 0 0 0 O I 7 I YNVQ Ll ff! ff f ww? L-- H j N-Q O Q, ayiiqix, ffl, lf :IIIJUNIORSOIOOOOOOIIIOCI ooaoooo o 0-0a6'i40o M I I M3 : . JQWYAJ I : I 3 BUSTER, VIRGINIA DUNHAM. MIIBRED Y : 'R i : Six is gwzvroux and kim! lo allf' She ix vmfowcd with Il Irwvly VUILTK-X f . I K 1. ii X X lx 2 L CHATHAM, TOM 1 ECKLEMAN, LOUIS ' g X v ,J . I M11xiclJ0111x ll will vbarnz fr fan ' Kal ix plenfy u1ixL'l1iz'L o1lx. I Lx VI I I ' v g : CLACKI CATHRYN ESTES, MORTON XX ' , ' III ffKIlHe,S ilnlmwln, is jj dm mg MMI HHS quite iz bllSil1l'SX 1111111-U11 ilu' rl-'igl'lA.N . 0 1. ' - 2 COCHRAN, OHN OWARD E F51 TH i Ax lively an . . . yrlmrzifrf' ' eh U go 'mg' ' ,o' N4 P F RO .. fix Q 4, EDW, f ,, . A . , , A 5 I I I , ll . tn flL'l' 1 He ix z11lcn'x '1 in t. 'ngx sw fgiificf' I f ., I , F' ' , A' ,... U OLMAIF' KILNNEF I I I Jr and Cz i are s ux '. ' HRW 15 dflllllllfi llily in tl 51111111 sizr' J xo ' lwffwgff' FISHER, PATTY LOU 2 XCOOKI ALTA fIIrjI1IiiL2IifI. bum' lowvl ber : o . . ' i .. Io f Slick a zlcjzwzflizblv s011zvbo1lIy. g : 2 FOSTER, MARY 2 : CRACRAFT, EMMA LEE TvIl 1110, jwwlly umiri - 1L'ZH'l'l' you found : :LI X Sha cf0c's11'f Iv! living uvrry lnvrf' your L'blll'71l.,, If iii LDALTGN, CHARLES FOWLER, JEWELL : . :X . He laughs at life and of its difficulties. She lags 4 way and Il will of lwr ozwzf, ix ' 3 g s .A . i i' 59 fu' -'fIF'f'1'-,' LA-' 1 'Zi B 0 , . , , A I fi Um YUW r I , u , ' , 4 wg , 0 - i ' - Q , 7? P i H .- f wbiu-Q, I 0 Q, O O lr Acne, HY' XI gif 42 T' . vw VE M-.ENV U O 3 5 I C O C I O O I I i i XP- I . 'IS 1 1- ' ' s 1 Q' -I 5' ' . acts I. J ., :0 Ollll 00 00000 IOOIOIOOOCOOOOOOO 0000600 000'000-000000-00000000000: Okgzvttx -35-- , 1 ' r 'L-q I S ,Sip I .lN1',-LJ ou? X Wall, rx rl.. lju 1. i 'iiw 9 TS. ed O 'gf flu . 1 , I Q .fl P AJ 7. ll ch' fl ,S - ' .ww- ' 'TIL all I 'X ' ' 53 ' Ill 'U ,ygoffivoof runes: ooooannon sooo: oo o so a 1 , - 'A flllf, 3, . 9'-9 Ill lk U' XI, Swv? X ' ' VJ' :gf MQ! X KA A- --. l W' l if , ,J Wi E' 'L ff' JV . 1 I7 : L! s 15 A A 7' I X . X 21 1' X' N 0 . E SFX O e . GLADISH, MARGARET LOUISE HARTLE 3 Q HW vlmrm livs in brr jmixv ,mtl flignityf' SIM xbnrrs bv V Bunny. Z GLADISH, MARY ELIZABETH Q 1 1 0 Rf'z'r1'c1li0n ix bm' lH'l'fl'I'l'Ill'l'.U HILPERT, H1511 : Her spirit ix Iikf- llc aml fuirf, : GRABERT, NTARTHA Mr1rllm'x vluzrk full of ability aml HORTON1 FRANK gigglvxf' Tbingx flaring lmrv an flflruffiozl for bimf' ' ORUENERERG, GEORGE : Hr ix lla-iflmlly lIFl7l'IIlll1bll'.U JOHNSON, DOROTHY 0 Arlz'jJf at Lufirzf' ' . HAMAN, DOROTHY LOU , L HN frm' lo xuc'c'r'xs lim in flu' iromx JOHNSTQN, HAROLD ' A Haw fun wlmilr 'ou mu f ix lwix nzollof' Q J J HAMAN, VIRGINIA LEE 1 , , 1 1 x ' 1' ' . . ' 'Cin' i brimmin 01 rr' uilll fun lONhS, KATHLMAN 2 5 Kaflolr'r'n is om' of flu' jolly Infnzwx : -k HAMPTON, LEONARD U I D KAEMPFE, LILUAN I 0 TIM Wulml ffm Colwlmy H Immlg' So small, xo quid, and so lL'!ll'flJlL'lPlll',.H J 1 1 O: Q HANP, ALBWTA RAEMPFER, BOB xfco 1 3f'Albr'rh x tl wrll l7cllzlIIL't'1l XfllL1f'lIl.U Cpnf,-,,11, W,,11t-,, 1Vj,,fl,,1I1,', Q FEXRDM , ALDORA RAMMER, MAXINE X N Slab 'Atl fnlzbffamux oufwuru' .vzmyllilzff 'Mjdqpy' t1f,m,,'f know wlmf g 51011 sign QJ ' f M and ifiuiguzl joyfl ix for in villzsr work or play. . I r . . '-- 4 xl we A i l J 3 .1 V I H Sggi'.0.'.........f'..Qlf..l.9l'....'.......I...fl...... , J xx, L A v ' Y Q rf ' . 4 A 'N x X X Q .' X ' X' 71 J. 9 X if X 1 A Nt, O I I O 0 O O O O I O I I C O O I O I O O O I I I C I I O I C I O I I C I O O 'I O I O U O 0 I O I U U U O ,f . J , 5 I3 ff- W by v f if x ' f da-ucvif 2'2'f!,.a,AL,ff ' fx' 4' J' ' fl. ' ' M f 7 fi' Rf A iv if J L L -f L 1 ,sL'L4L flVw' L- ff'-ff :, . P J - -. . fi' 'S , - 'V 'V fr: ll' EI U . 'E' VNV If .N I. lr W U YQIOLRM L f L 1 L f1,,4a,w ff L' fm' , 1 ' L 'Q ' '1 V. I ' lp egg! 0000000o0oooogooopoosmooplqmtooo00000000000000 llQlO . , ,IU . ' ' f v. WA, , -X X' , 1,4-Off,-6 O . J IJ -- txt V. f-- X4 ..-M JJ' , I' ' ! K, x Hff 1 915 -jx M 94, L ,J XE Aff LfSJf'5f,' A KIJITNE J A K Y iwv L1N1JsAY A If 'f7 -- VX. L', V Alvin l' . ,.. A . If I 3' 37 W 3' ' f 'X f ' Tu our of our drum nmjurx - l51nl'x tl Q f 'fy 2' V A lililii' 'CHA1J,LOTT1e ' -'X M f 1 U'H I AY : ' 1 UQIUUI and gP'lll'i0llS.H K LOO5, 1iRVIN : . . J O g 'D M I xl lc. 2 MLS, BILL X3 1 LQ X I : ffTl10 world ujax nlmlv io1Qu1'z' fun ill-.ffa 7 '7l5L,TLjHOW, JOHN 0 0 Z T l - CL ..f 'X u1Q1IT11Iil' ami llix .mx are xvhlnfrz lnzrfmlf' 0 , KI ER, LEO A .V ,Q H 0 : All my Iifz' xlmll be XfiV'illgfill1l'.Ki5. D' MARGkfiI2'E, CHARLES E v N . H Y gn- .Q to fb- ink. ' KOEPPEL, MAXINE EW- 'X ' ' 1 ' I : DiL'izfrd infrrrxfx - CdI7I'kSil'lll'dl'lIll -1 A URNER,.BlJ-EN : 9 Iackxolzf, Q , ,E Slack zz j7eAbf1jumisx. : I I 9 V 1 Q - F- X, I k V n , F x : LLHLR, WALTLR A L EMAYER, CARL , JH : .r M. . ,ff-If almost xurpaxxfs lm xjrrvfl 011 n ,HA frm, jporfmmn and a l,,.c.t,1Il,Hf XMI! Q ,P x rs , by his sfwrzl in llae scboluxfu' jqeldji' Eng, . - X ' . X xg' .-X, I' V 'V ,V -5 K I LEXIAY, 5U9USjF?E A U -. 'K N MCCULLOUGH, KA N K I' : C0l1SClfIIfI0llA 1 rnrmzz. ffllw, dark UU an, 015 of kimIm,U', , :Q LEMING BILL 1 , 3 . : A haudxonzzf gl'IIf1f'l7It1ll - alias - foollmfly . x : man. LJ S XVII LEMING JOHN - 0 , , 0 : Q1licf. tfignifim' :md C0Ilfft'0IlS.U Carry b . .Q X 7' ' f FN 0 y 5: x X' z x. X I 0 o 0 o Q 0 fv E Q 9 0 0 0 0 as ' J4 , ,.f 0 , , Q . ,5 1' I- - 0 ' L' g . 0 0 . 2 f!4' '- VL if 'MTU' Cy, ' ',zf'JVf. 'pt .. 'X . ' 1' V l 'W I I -- ' L fL,J,+fZ L.-A 1. nf -LL Li . Ip .Quinta-0000019110QQQQVCOQOQOOQQuseooool-77fQLV:,f,aXg'gqg0gqgaquLggg T 0- ' A 'i . , L- L . ..f' - it WX 1 -' B N x ' V: V E -. E. K . EA 'I X JU: xiii X' C 0 U 0 6 0 0 Q 0 0 9 0 0 0 o 9 I L N1 , . I ,. 112- 'I I M' I ' , 1 I 1 1' ' I my .1 I 54 1 ' ,I JMI' AX' L, . 1 I 1 JM . ..,.. . . Rin! ' W1 V .11 If , ef y J 1 1 'N- 3311111 We 'Z u 1 fN XXX 51 -J I 5 X lf' I I W . v Q . ' . I Q . 1 - MUELLER, DAVID RAMSEY, IJLOY T 1 Yes, Virgil, the 11111111 111111 I. Why, ycyg 121 Iilqg fo 111-lp? q ' . MULHERON JACK RICHARDSON, FRANCES g NHL, finds lift, ammiug and mwffuwmg She bux tl g0011U111i1111 111111 uses il lo tl N , X Wim I-'ULU great 11111'1111I11ge. 0 I ROBERTS, JOHN ' Q NEAL, DOROTHY If yo11'1e Iooking for 1111 1111-1110111111 xfu- I HS111' Ineurx not tl lr111'1' of xa11bixlic11Iio11.', KICIII - 111'1'e be isly' x NEWELL, MARY SAMUELS, SELIWIA 1 . Her ififerexfx lie i11 flu' f71'111 of 1ifl'ftIfIlVt'.u But ff1t1j', I 11111 serious - NOIIlf'fIIIIl'X. C ' 5 NIEMEYER, TALMADGE SCHLEGEL, CHARLES g ' ' sbp ,Win fm, in Ijf, ,,,,,1 ffmlx jf. Cb111'1ie'x one of the IIIIIIZIIU 711011 - 111- 153 A if O f-'O O . f. 2 4 '-T PERKINSON, CELESTE zeayx a 1111111110 Iutef' OLIVER, DAVID Dlll l' 11111 f1e1:s011111ily, 111Ji1i1'y, 111111 - 11 F0r11.', SCHULENBERG, LORENE MLOTUTI6' ix ll1'lL'flyS neat 611711 tri'111.'1 SCHWAB, MELTON XFORD, WINIFREIJ O Pete,s 11111 nicest fe11ow. ' A 11111i11e11 fair wiib 10l'l'1J' hair. SITZE, JEWELL lcwell'.v xweet ff'771f76'l'tllIll'I1f ix SIJOIUII i11 I 'Perky' ix t11lL'tlj'S IlIfl'I'l'.YIt'l1.,, bw. X,,,j1,,j1 A MCRENS, ROBERT 1 Say fellows, which girl 5111111 I 1'111e1'? SMEAD, LOIS V. Li1211b1e qualities are ben. 4- 1 -3 s- 'X .f.,,jUNlQR5 ......................................... 'Q I NS 15 REE . 1 1. X , . N . X. N. r- ms-, X in fl e Q' ' 7 - ATN Y D 5 X I 3:1901 R Siaofttlieiijp-Q isgopoo,g,1o.hae,QqQQyq,gs.91ooofipgaooooo Q ooo O o lj F ' 4 ,, AN X '21 f +I F AX 2 Q J 4 . P. ix o , , ' ' 0 3 - .lunio-r - , of Having Iciures . , Q A Y E if x S. . 5 Eflwnrll Arnullli, Melvin lmcon, Tizllllh Baker, Hulbert liarks, Louise Ilierschwul. Alma Bork, Ray- : ,N 'amond lioren, liolzlnd Horan, Murgrette Brasher, Annabelle Iirovkmire, Floyd Brown, Frainves Bryant, Lest ,N lk O , ' 1 X ml -, Gil-lli C1 ral'-', Raj 1 d Co l', D ll rt Tooper, J. T, Uotner, YVolclon Curry, Alfrexlzl Davis, W N. O' . 'N Xg,TiTkuEzIc'huts, lXViRohUl-liwin,xlvihrlzi. ESll:L1yfl?'el'?1ie likes, Charles Evans, Everi Farmer, Lu Verne Fee. I U b : iosoinzmry Fee, Billy Field, Alui'ykwE1j,zdTveLh .ff.iolIl, Royve Fleener, Ruth lfrunk, XVvld0n Gelflmacher. 0 . 1 3 l:1I'g.:'a1I'ot, Ann llurgr-I', tl1l-mrlvs 7-Yzlrrimffiorflfhy' Heldbrmzxn. Bill Hensley, Irma Lee Heuscholxer, Lloyd wx Q 5 X ill, Robert Hooper, ,Robert llunze, 'Fhelmzi llulohlnsori, Sidney .I2li'kSllH,VKEDHgh ilgnes, Gellixlflgne N , M. Alden, Malcolm Keene Jr., Dorothy Kiehne, BENQ Kirnimirh. Rosemary Kipnnic , :Iro Lane. ar eLw X ' : givnnnzin, Eulu Lewis, Azalea Limlmuagh, .l,-ffD:lii11fla5ugQ.JFrancg!1A LiIJ.B,Z1 9l'Yl Looney, M. G. Lorberg, W' -XX. . zxlph Mahy, Iluarll MuL'lzIrd. Mnrthetlu Mc'Da.niel, Lffvrenoif Mc-Tntushg Fielen Metje. Elbert Meystedt, 3 Xu onier Lee Miller, Maury Louise Moore, 'Pom Moore, Russell lxloss. Junior Rhodes, Mildred Ringer, . , - X: allhleen Roberts, Mary Suehlue, Billy Sn-hrzider, Furl Svhumacher, Virginia Sf-humer, 'CI:IrtisvSQhwzIli. : ,,. X. XA iclnu Gene Sezllraugh, Leo Sewlvziugh, l'zIul Seulniugh, Charles Sh:-nw. bmpes, Lillian htemholt, . Q, 5 ' ester Stephenson, Yirginiai Stulrlnlefielfl, llolxert Taylor. Pearl 'l'e-ziforml, Bert hompson, Billie Yun Gilder, Q DQ N ' Loluluio XXvlllllllllS, Ottie XVinsteaul, John Henry XYisemzIn, liulh XYri1:ht, 0 X ' 'gr .' 2 X SMITH, EDITH MAE -. TQVILLION, ELSIE - r-.Lf-, : Ng li Vi Athletics is hvr prin1ar5fTrrtcrcs!,3-5 Xl Ambition is a tiring woml, buf it will , 1 'I ' L, J lake Iou arf, ' : x . STEVENSON, JIM Q., ' V- X 9 f - , - O o X? He knows all the answgxyf' J, X SIQGEL, NQBAMA X , . I x E . - rr , ' ' ,, i , , , O iz J i S-I-ILQVART, K6?h1RYI1jYf F 3? , Her hrliiyrl 15 llkc her P345 lowly uml . x . , f' . . may , She has lhefr'r5l,lji1!g 111 IAPOXIILICINP - QWUV- X O 9 S' , ' N if 1 Q 'ii 5 SUEDEK ARIE ,7 .j' . f Af XWAGNER, QIZRHARD Q :' X Marie'I 'iialiwaml fl,i'f'lll1liF?!ylll'f' ml Vwbffl MS bflllflfl fb? Wbffl, 114' ffflf '10 : : ' x -xx n,l,ii2f,,1.v y A. x l'CSfl't1fl1f.D , ' pf A I ' 0 ' XI- E BMW RICHARD J ,Af 1 WEBB, LEONARD 3 0 Xi' ' 1 fybvflaulikfs Diff:-171 - hc' rl Sflyf I 'ou want to hfur ihe brvczcs blow, , It I , ,, Y : S?!'11Z to mimi. ' - ,f' hunt him upf' K : .. t kj I ,,, ,- .. cw , Y n , L, JHOI N, 'A,.f'W. XVILLIAMS, LUCILLE :,sk ' -J'5f JB fhn'-11zu111igm'.,' She refaiizs hcr infercst in Haylif' 4 . O . J Ly ' I U7 . . 3' - ,Lf . 2 nf, 43, S' At .VL f . ., ' ' I . 'M ' 4 ., f xx! . 4 I O U I O O O O I O . Q l O O C I O I O I O O O O I I .. I O O O I I O 0 , I I I ' Q, , S' O Q I . I k 5 ' 3' ' 0 ' 0 A 0 N Y Q . ' ' I 1 ' 1 l y . . V1 X 1 O I g f . I, AX 3 I OUUOIOOOOCIDIQOOOCUOOOCOIOOIIIOOIOOIOIIOIOOOIOILOIIOOCIQQIIIICOOOOOADOOIODCC' x ' ' ,,,, -,,,, V R 39 , W E - , I 1 ' ' 1 x . sk x F. , X f v l l ' V f x 'JV I I x I L If J l V . I , ' 1 ' 4 J! X, . v 3 f ' JK! Q My. vw L, hi , JW! J f , , I .x L X 0 ag, , f A ., , ff ' - eff . ff N . lx' . M ,K-' recluseezglouoauu-bugsQfunciPloows'io'i'uis.msluoo oo X ooooaoou iuofyoooeooivooepz ' 1 ' f , . L! ' XR? , '. I Vx E 1 . le 2 V K- fi. 5 'rj' LWB, , : M -A l ' t I 1 ' V : N -1 XQJY I. 5 4: 1 ' 'K ' K - gl 5 I f- f L x 5 N 1-f,f1,g,!ff fl! 9 5 f ,L l'2g,'l,4ya,LC!! lj' an i 0, e ' 1,-Q. fly .Six v , V . . ,H -W. a . ,B s Q . wi Q ji ,J 1 . 5 i , - if :AP ff Yi if 3 . I f rf E ,M 4 is E RH J - -L , fr 1 1' 1 aff' Q ' , 1 if : l f vii qfffff' ff i .. M ' ffl, Q 4 S I K g A ' r ' I7 if Y ' f aff' B: 'V-ET 1 i ff ' : 1 'R 52 fi Y 1 1 V ' X 'le ' ' '1 mf L- '- -'r' lun: V ' Z-. ' S J B Hfisszif'g:,?',S.x.,Lf'qFaft iiiizziwlsg.,63r2:,,g:.,i5:::4zf A'raQf:+?H ww fm 1 1 5 if - 4, Q x N somolgoku Ays NOT H VING PI URES I f U 1 1 ,J , M ,ij . li Tliomas Baird, jaliqes Ba girl Viola Bcnddrgf iolef Bend ,-Doro'ElaffflBroiLlfers, A1fna Bulqy!f t -,H ' i Marjor -Sfaldwell, Gene Camplue , Henry Claypoob Klnneth Qywzjscin, Robert Davis, Lawvienle . - ' . J Dillinge , Marilxn Eaclius, O eil eldon, Fred F esta, Mary J ne Frajer, Ira ellwegehl... V. : , l X, o X. Hicks, lphina Jenkins, JamQfmyb?qHarCQ'ng ing, Camille La Slcyur, H en Lilrhtsneggerffik' Q 3 : Phelo dwigm Emma Margrabl , I' bert: McCul ough, Rodney Mcliwing, Maria McGuire, 'Stl' VCI' . QQ : . Margara Jean-5XMills,i .Lee Norlhan, ,liddina kflmer, Y' ginin Lee -Pendleton, r James Bloys fl n o N Phillips Janet P0s,r, Wfgync Pagker, Hclei Reed,QKatl1rY'h listed, Jamebliich, Ha lim Sel1rader,ll-HJUCLBL 'f 1 'X Williaiil Shoulglerxjiill Si mo s, IMOI'qi1Sf.2lllvg51 Dpfrotlay Stein, .Qrvella Qtqdi, Billy Stout, . : L ii :XX ElwoocxSwa Irma Noss, nn lwalteg, Rucblph Zoellnerfx K -, A l 0 L 'B 0 Row Bypool, Q.aura Jean Markham, 'Marjqriciukqn -Blaekfgrgi Marilyn Harris, : E i : X Emmaijean arluisg Lcl Marie Gzmngon, licfnnie Bell Rarringe1vg'Mai'yZ, -Barber, Lillian Birk,i' : 1 0 ,-,l A1'Ql'ihJBor melt. R w SX- Wilxna Eritesnjolin Bond, CRE'11C 3 ilton ,Mildred Heaqk, 0 - : , 5 Margaret E en Foier, A YJQ'Y.alvellQfGra m, Dorofhylwarr , Erliis Mc . Row : L I : iw, Arthur Ben er, Em FuhQinan, Margg Ev As, Ida Hcqrwgge, Helen FQQQC, Igggtliy ,Lee filark- 0 x -J . X ness, Gayrcke Brq s, Ixfris'3meI.f Row 4 - Lavellee Bess, Dgiskraknx -arrygwostqr, Gus : : ' ll Barranco. K x 1 H li A l 3 : P . ,N o ' , R . ' ' l Z' 0 l 'X 0 Q l I I l B 2 I , . , i 5 X - , I I 0 o r . . l X o o l Y e I I ' ' 0 0 x , y . me . 1 L . J D 5 , D l : l U, : 0 c Q : : IT- I 9 0 .il R : ' wx - I 1, ' . ' , KJ ' ' : N :X my -Da. 6 f f .f -f - : , N E B'-X 0' M vi -Xl 75 ' : i E oelgi OPH SMsoioultoloilnoiguooinlfleosfdussoonloitobiooz X X. - -40- nl K Y, lx, . M i, f M sf V ' XJ , L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -x tl ' 1 I I 1 ' ' ' . s . 'I 1 I f f i, 1 4' ..., Q X .4 - '.f' 1 u . -ff . : s' ' , 1 Q i . , , J. .v V4. +11 , 4 . , 1 ' i 'l 1 I x I 1 . - I 1 vi ,J . ,Jjf Ll,,L!6J, i, '11 5,6 R s ' I. IIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IfIIIII f 2 ' - ,. ,H .A sy X' , VI . A fl -,' if 'mf .1 -if u ' ' 1' i nf , x A f --4. 1 .JIIIQf',I'IIQ.II'IIIII.IIIIIII ' o 5,0 I JE llow 1 W Alma Lon Hill, Kathryn Ilamsey, Della Hone Jenkins, Rernin-P Haraens, Marjorie Blums-r, Ray Holmes, liolrlry Schultz, Gwen NX ray, Evelyn XVaniplvr. llow 2 e lietha Ann Malirey, Charlotte Howes, Louise Iliivhzurdson, Jeaneite Triekey, Glenda Harris. Virginia Bess Hink, Narinen Botter, VVilla Mao Gibson, lla Verne Smude. Janis Pierce, Franees lies- liaker. Row 3 - Helen Statler, Kathryn Burten, Helen Ballard, Anna Marie Green, Lorraine Sieniers. XVilleita Corner, lflrnesline Miller, Marsrarel Hackman. Malirleen XVynn. Row 4 f A. li. Fe-guson, l-Elwood Slover, Bill Ke-ine, Llarlaml Mabrey, 'l'hur- man Richardson, Vinson Rue-ss-ler. Jos- Moore Jr., Chester Rhodes, John Snider. SOPHOMORE B'S NOT HAVING PICTURES Helen Askew, Paul Berkbigler, Henry Breide, Bernard Bremermann, Robert Brown, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Butler, Myra Belle Canty, James Childs, John Clayton, Russell Combs, Mary Corbin, Opal Dare, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Eachus, Jim Ferguson, Richard Finley, Emma Frank, John C. Garner, Eugene Gentry, Lorenz Gerecke, Ramon Gibson, Dallas Gladish, La- verne Helderman, Bernice Hente, Katherine schober, Helen Hickam, Roy Hinkle, Pauline Hobbs, A. L. Howe, Sara Hunt, Robert Jo V' leslic Juden, George Kaiser, Loyd Kelley, Billy Latimer, Virgil Lujin, Harold McBride, ithX.McCormick, Geraldine McDaniel, Lavera Mc- Daniel, john McElyea, Margaret MCL , Lyman Moore, Lyman Mouser, Alma Newell, Esther Niemeyer, Emogene Patrick, V gene atrick, Edward Polack, Charles Rauh, Virginia Raven- stein, Zelta Sander, Estle Scha uth Schlue, Beatrice Self, Fred Shirrell, Vernon Stallings, Paul Steinhoff, Leroy Taylo , ,wade Taylor, Glaneer Tenkhoff, John Upchurch, Mary Evelyn Vancil, C. Walker, Lamon atkins, Carl Welker, Maurine Wells. . K FRESHMEN Row 1 - Tom lfitznatrie ,th ebnarrl Vogel, Bill Kaempfer, Frankie Maevers, .lac-k Smaar, Junior Misen- himer, Katy llunz, Doro hy Lee ltolwrt, Katherine Kinimii-k, lien Blair, Jerald Thomas, Row 2 - Evelyn l'lorgI'ielml, Margar 'tglary liigrlon, Lucille Keller, Lorna Vogel, Bernie-0 Axle. Franf-es Bell, Mary Jane Miller, Kathryn Dirk, orene Sehleirel, Charles Blank Jr. Row 3 f Oliver l'atrin-k. Bill Kiehne, Tim 0'Connell, Holy ltamay, Eugene Abernathy, XV. A. Juden, Joe Lewis, Earl Riorflan, Hill Sueclekum Jr.. George Points. t X ss 'V .pie . 1' ' fl 'I i f If if W flffjl J' few if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S I I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I O I I I 'I I I 'I I I I I I I , f' I I I I I e . :IIIIICIUJUI IIIII UIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII 0.5 ,' -J , ,Lf ,111 1' iw!-L .1111 M xf 'yrx4,f 1.,u.lL.f,fL1 , 41,4 f,:.,f-V4.4 1,75 1 1 .r- 10-,4,.,z i'WKjt:t...,vv..m-:.x? I I 'If I I f LM - if iff!!! I . jff, fgn !j!pf1:f'd' ' si -I , '-K fm A ff Q-1 - B Z- . , . VY FJ a 2.2 ' ' ' ' LX l C . K ' X J - , Q ' f J we X JW eo on ooo as ' esac o o ooooooooaoooQrY,Bh o oooo ooo Q50 oooxooo o ,5- . I , X XJ ,XJ x J . i 4 J I ' Z f A ty K f' 0 . I ,f J QW . my My FRESHMEN NOT HAVING PICTURES : f I. o My . Vernon Birdnow, Eugene Bissell, Howard Bock, Aaron Boren, Dorothy Boren, Christine E : Brasher, Charlie Brune, Nelson Brunke, Efelen Combs, Russell Combs, Harold Cox, Charles : . o x q ' : Crawford, Mollie Crites, Roy Cunningham, Lynn Day, Cleo Decvers, Austin Felclen, Gale : ' : Froemsdorf, Merrill Gentry, Harry Greenlaw, Walker Green, Robert Grueneberg, Roberta f : 0 O X : Guencbcrg, Bill H Lois Hamby, Paul Hargraves, Kenneth Hartle, Rena : N :I ,' I Lee Hayaock, Wi-ncent Haynes, Nora Heider, Orren Hellwege, Lena Hilderbrand, Margie Hobbs, : , H ' 1 0 L : fl' Mary Louise Howell, Albert Hunze, James Johnson, Joe Johnson, Olive Keene, Eldor Kuehncrt, : E ,Dorothy Lacy, Carl Latham, 4Ma jr nfw Melvin Malone, Charley Mecham, E : Q lffaul Meyer, Dean Minner, Edgar' Nagel, Anna Marie Nebel, Vernon Patrick, Mamie Pettit, : - , 'o 5 Q - X 'A X Wilma Popp, Anna Dean Riemann, Albert Sander Jr., Juanita Sides, W. Slinkard, Cletes '-T' kk is A f tausing Jr., Esther Stein, Euil Trigkey, Dorothy Lee Watson, Wald ilkinso : . 1,12 if -A f 1 ,T-I, --.--'- : ,h it 4' ' RX 0 X Q. : 4 K J F . : 2 ' z -Y KN ffl f' TJ ' V , J ' I E .S - can ' W ff!! in J : X 0 , E915 J X 4 ' ' H ' ' : A 2 A - . 1- ro 3 . . ii I J' ' 'CN .l J I . X -, 2 3 , ,K Q , . J X : Q 3 A 'tl , . .fff . C Q X X 5 Q I BPD Ross 1 - Wesley. King, Jimmie Robison, arren Rickard, Christine McKee, Dorothy Furhman, : ,W X X at , . ,iv ' I i,:,., 3 Vera Nicolaides, Margie Reynolds, Pete Meinz Joe Higgins. Row 2 - Helen Doggett, Alma : , : N Snider Glonda Langston Billie Oliver ice Strong, Frances Litzelfelncr, : 3 O : ecgg Thelma Trovillion, Jean Erlbacher. Row 3 Jerris Larimore, Virginia Busch, Farrell Hamp- : E ton, Ervin Vogelsang, Earl Vogelsang, Charles rader, John Eggimann. : o Z I 0 o : u m. : E 0 0 : 0 : E Q X 3 : : a , ' o - ' N I .su E E . , , . , 4: 0 N . 2 f? H . .N I 2 if 5 I . O ,1 - V f, K - Q f -ss-S x ., N f, -5: X, - sh g ' ooo'o,FR ooosionsoo.b:?oo4oooooooajlnpoooooooooooooooooooooooooooog X Q 7 I V 1 ' ' W 4 ' ' . ' J in . .- L ' -42- i, -N I A 7- 1 A V . I ' -- L.- V., .zu -5 Q ,, ,, wi JN aww My Wow W6 .2 EMG . - lr- K' .7 L Ur ' L ,J . , '. ,, - 9' ' af .JU K M 45. L' ' ,f, ft 15 V 1, 3 . IOOCQIIUCOOIII0000500lllllilkiflllilllliliiC0000 5 . lv iw, it i - A J i f .7 fwejnwe if 'SLU-af f-.C 'La' Cl, lb 9, 42,5413 QL 'C 0472 - , f L' lb Ig,-C, ,L Z 71K1 145A ,vik- f?UH'74 -1 vga? ' C T IV I 'rl ESD.i.iff.2' The plan of modern education is organized around the natural 'instincts and primary motives of youth, and it oEers many opportunities for the complete development of the in- dividual. It leads to the making of an educated person who Ramsay MacDonald believes is the one with certain spiritual qualities which make him calm in adversity, happy,when alone, just in his dealings, rational and sane in the fullest meaning of that word in all the affairs of life. His broad viewpoint should make him a citizen not only of his community and country, but a world citizen who will usher in the brotherhood of man and the realization of world peace. Y -rw 1-nr -f f - f-in-r fgmjgjgywff fl n0WW'6fmif 5J ,MW ,fw M e W NQKY ff ,wr af' wwf gif - 4- 7 J ,gf X'-7 if 3, . N ffl 'if sw 1 J MN tft what jj . 'J , L 1 I j fzglafylf '51 if s a r X , V ,, W -.14-AM' X ik-,fl I , r,..f L y , 1 - i V 4 4 , J 5,1 X f CX ' .,- 04 I e, IJ ,- K ,ty ., Lf' X I U VIGA AND HEALTH 4 rth more to anybody than all the riches l of world is good health, characterized by D r, energy, and vitality. One of the test assets of a nation is its youth which ha the qualities of physical fitness that give a re istance ti disease and the power of vig- orotig e deQJr which is so necessary to suc- cess. ,lgciyncc has done much to aid us in he servation of y0uth's vigor and is con- Na Working toward the building of 21 in tion of positive health for all people, avoring not merely to lengthen the life an but to extend the length of the period l youthful vigorousness. A o 5 O 0 U . I i 0 C Q 3 Football - 0 0 : Coach first came to us direct from the University : : of Illinois in 1928. In the three years following he : 0 produced three superb teams, capping them by his , : unbeaten, unscored-upon team of 1929. He then went ' 0 to Steelton, Pennsylvania and remained there for three Q : seasons. Returning to us in the summer of 1934, he : again showed his ability by producing two more good :- g teams. This season his team tied with Jackson for : : the Conference Championship. Muegge is a skillful 0 0 and proficient instructor as can readily be seen by his : : past record at Central. : As the director of the boys' physical education pro- . : gram and the teacher of hygiene, he has created in : I the hearts of Central boys a desire for clean sports- 0 . manship, physical strongness, and mental growth. ' 4 : co-CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS I . : PAUL PRUITT - Running Guard. As a eo-captain he was a fighting player and could : 0 always do away with his opponents. This ability was noticed especially in the Paducah game. g As a reward for his sterling Work on the gridiron, he was awarded the berth of left guard on ' ' . . . 0 0 the mythical, district all-star eleven. o : NELSON STEIMLE - Guard. As a player and as a co-captain, jew', was reliable and : : consistent in every way, these two factors being especially noticeable in the Dexter game. . a He made the second all-star eleven. , : X PALMER Boon - Manager. Palmer held up his end of the job neatly and carefully, : o always keeping the equipment in excellent condition. 0 ' 'X A. W. THOMPSON - Manager. Stubby always had a laugh read for the downhearted ' I h Y Q V : , . Q members of the team. He was certainly on the well-known spot , especially to help those in 0 , X . need - of football togs. : 0 . fs OHNNY ROBERTS - Manager. You never have heard much about ohnn , but he 0 0 N. . . . Y o Q ' X was always there, working and driving hard to help make a successful team. . 0 1 0 . K X' SUMMARY OF SEASON :xi 'Y Sept. 20 - Perryville Cape 26-0 Nov. 1 - Poplar Bluff Cape 53-0 : : ' N Sept. 26-Kennett Cape 38-6 Nov. 9 - Paducah Away 19-6 : I 0 iz Oct. 4 - Sikeston Cape 0-6 Nov. 16 - Carbondale Away 13-7 0 .Y 3 .xigcn 16 - Dexter Away 44-0 Nov. 28 -- Roosevelt Cape 19-6 : x 9 9 , ct. 24 - Farmington Cape 45-6 Won 8 - Lost 1 fSikestonQ Totals - 257-31 0 . 3 2 Left to Right - Pruitt, Steimle, Bode, Thom son, Roberts. ' Q B ,J Q P 0 .xx J :. ' X 5 - 4 . . 1 + N K5 ' S L A 'fs LP . a , , i -N S : ZX -X . ', I I . J Q Q I x l ' og N f , x.. o R- X E 1 'N wax Ti :xx ,Q 1 , X I X 'X X S . 'xx Q., Q X ' O . 4 X IXXQA' . . , . J : S, , i l 1 ' - ' , 3 f. ,, 1-V X : Au.: .A . N, X si o QQG ARDQToooqoogoooofzooooooooooooooooooooaooooolooooooooooooooog 1 A -A . i es A - -..- 5 X N E 'H' n ag i I Q., ' 4 x . A .' ' 1 N Ti 3 X -N X5 S i X L' -. 1 -L 1, - X 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Letter Men GEORGE HAMBY - End. Hambyis grit and his alert pass-receiving earned him a letter for the '35 season. He always made his presence felt in the camp of the enemy. PAUL HARRIS - Halfback. Speed was the basis for Paul's success. This 175 pound halfback was the most pounding player on the 1935 eleven. In addition Rastus was a fighter until the last second had passed. BILL LEMING - Tackle. Bill's sterling work was recognized by the letter he won. His best work was done in blocking and tackling his opponents. DON MAYER - Quarterback. Don was a quick, small, and consistent ball-carrier. The enemy seldom caught up with him. LEONARD HOWARD - Guard. Aggressive, fast, and alert, this newcomer made his weight and brains count. His one year on the team was entirely successful. BILL HENSLEY - Tackle. Tall and well-proportioned, Hensley took advantage of his weight in breaking through opposing lines and opening paths for his backheld. CARL MAYER - Quarterback. Todham,' was especially adept at tossing the pigskin into the arms of the Central wingman. He qualified as a brainy field director throughout the season, climaxing his record in the Roosevelt game. 1 . Left to Right - Hamby, Harris, Leming, D. Mayer, Howard, Hensley, C. Mayer. I .l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII19 3 6 III ....45... Ta-R. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L, K A :IOlO'lO'l'llOOOlllO'llOOl-C'O'O'OOlIll!000000000000Ollllil0OOlIOOOOl'lO'lO'OOlOlO'OO 0 0 -O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O 0 0 0 0 -O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O Letter Men JOHN CRABTREE - Halfback. As a physical speciman john has few equals. His line smashing and tackling in the secondary defense have been the backbone of the Tiger victories for the past two years. WOODROW WILSON - Halfback. This was Woodie's first and last year on the Central team. Speed formed the basis for his success in the backfield. This lad garnered a letter in his first season, which was also his senior year. BILL KIES -- End. On numerous occasions he was seen pulling down a bullet-like pass. Coupled with his ability at breaking up end runs of the opposing team, Ikey was a real bulwark in the Tigers forward wall. K RAYMOND COOK - Fullback. Cook was another second string man to win a letter. Boys of his physical strongness and high type of character were what made the 1935 champion- ship squad. WILLIAM TUPPER -- Center. Accurate passes are the main cog in the present day football machine. Birdlegs fulfilled this requirement very skillfully, besides doing his share of fine work defensively. EDWARD ARNOLDI - Guard. After holding down another position for a while, Arnoldi was shifted to guard where he again won a varsity berth. Ed always compared fav- orably with opposing enemy ball-toters. 0 I I 'O 'O -O O I O O O . O l O O O O O O C O O O I O C O O C O I I I O O I O O I I Left to Right -- Crabtree, Wilson, Kies, Cook, Tupper, E. Arnoldi. :OOQGQITRJARDO-ro-oo oooo oosooooooL-22:00ooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo ooo O O O O C O I I O O O O O O O C O C O O I O O O O O O O O I I O O C I I O O O O I O is i . X' 3 Q Q z Le'r'rer Men 4, 0 H ELBERT BIRK - Center. As a pivot man on a football team, Birk was perfected to a ' ' fine point. He will be a first string man next year. ' HERMAN ARNOLDI - Guard. Rubinoff was a steady, dependable, and consistent play- X-X ,QP er. He is a second string man who proudly and justly wears his NC . ...J U. - S JAMES DONELSON - Fullback. jimmy was the fastest man carrying the pigskin for 1 A the Orange Wave last season. Ability as a passer, aided by punting and open-field running, X' speak for his worth. . sew ERVIN Moss - End. Grassie was always grabbing passes, this adeptness netting lengthy -'l gains time and again. Persistence is the watchword of Ervin's football play. ' X V - - WALTER LEHER - End. Courage and loyalty are what every football player needs, 3 R and Walter had an ample share of both, as his past record proves. V 4 X b SHADE TAYLOR - End and Halfback. This was Shade's first year on the team. His Tl uccess should be an inspiration to the other young boys in Central who may be backward in x r, 5 X: lx c g out. N it , : x 3 .X K Left to Right - Birk, H. Arnoldi, Donelson, Moss, Leher, Taylor. J .3 ' . ' 5 I WX S sl K s af l . . .... 0 o 0 o 0 o -47- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S 1. 1 xmililiilbr fl Af, Qi dygo occur'gobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooz . X. . M f l. . 4' ' 1' ' ' . O J g The Football Season 3 , . . : With a skillful coach, an energetic team, and colorful new uniforms, Central began : : and ended one of the most successful seasons in her history. 4 , In our first engagement of the season with the Perryville Pirates, Central pried off : : the lid of the 1935 season under the Houck Field Stadium floodlights by defeating them O 0 26-0. The second straight win for the Bengals was an eas -earned victor over the Kennett . D Y Y 0 : Indians to the tune of 38 to 6. Central scored in every period and converted two extra points. 2 0 Central,s Waterloo was met in their third game. The Sikeston Bulldogs defeated the 9 : Tigers by a score of 6 to 0. This was our third and last night game of the season. Though : I Central made ten first downs to their opponent's three, Sikeston outplayed them, making 5 : the only touchdown. : : From the next contest at Dexter, the team brought back a victory score of 44 to 0. 0 g The strongest team Farmington has produced for many years was next turned back : ' by the Bengals. With lateral and forward passes working perfectly, Central scored seven 0 5 . . . I 0 touchdowns, one of them being a ninety yard run by Paul Harris. . . By defeating Poplar Bluff, Central won their fifth straight conference game, and thus : 0 cinched the tie for the Little Nine Conference championship for the 1935 season. g : Despite the bad weather, the largest crowd ever to accompany a Central team to a game : ul away from home followed Central to Paducah. Central, always the underdogs in these games, o : defeated them to the tune of 19 to 6. : 0 Before Central visited Carbondale, the champion of Southern Illinois, they had piled 0 : up nineteen straight victories. Despite the slippery ground and pigskin, Central started heav- : : ing passes and scored their first touchdown. Then with only two minutes left to play, Cen- : g tral assed her wa to a second touchdown and coverted the extra point, winning the game. , P Y : The climax of the season came when the Bengals met the Roosevelt Rough Riders of : A St. Louis. Both teams played clean and fast football in this Turkey Day game. Roosevelt Q : was scoreless in the first half while Central pushed over their first touchdown. The game : closed with a score of 19 to 6 and a victory for the Bengals. 0 2 FOOTBALL SQUAD 2 : Row 1 - Bode, Schrader, B. Seabaugh, Cunningham, Snider, Jenkins, McCullough, L. Sea- 9 9 baugh, Rueseler, Cochran, Thompson, Roberts. Row 2 - Steimle, C. Mayer, Hensley, Tupper, :L : Pruitt, Crabtree, Harris, Moss, E. Arnoldi, Hamby, Donelson. Row 3 - H. Arnoldi, Mc- : o Bride, Howard, Wilson, Kies, Leming, Taylor, Leher, Birk, Cook, D. Mayer. Row 4 -- Assistant 5 . coaches Crabtree, Wright, Melzer, Bacon, Howe, Margrabe, Kimmich, Hampton, Johnston, : 0 Farmer, Rhodes, Coach Muegge. 0 o 0 o Q 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o . I ' O ' O . l 0 O 0 I ' O 5 O 9 O 0 I 9 O 0 0 9 O . I 0 O 9 O 0 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 I 0 o . O 0 I 0 0 , 0 U O 0 0 0 0 9 I 9 I . O ' O 0 0 OOIGIRARDQTOOOC OOOOO lllll OIOOOOOO OOOO lilOOOOCOOIIOOOOOOOOOIOOOO .-.4g.. I. :COOOOOOOOOOCOOOIIUOOIOOOO00000I000000IOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOO00000000000 FE ii Rt, ev yo I I O O SX MV Track Scoring seven firsts in twelve events the Central High Tigers opened their track season Tuesday afternoon, April 8th, with a 61-43 victory over the Mules of Poplar Bluff. The Tigers also scored seven second places and five thirds, besides capturing the firsts in the century, shot put, discus, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, pole vault, and the 880-yard relay. High scorers for Central were Stephenson 9, Crabtree 8, and Hensley 8. Scoring ten firsts out of fourteen events, the Tigers won their second dual meet of the season by defeating the Perryville High Pirates on the afternoon of April 14th in the Houck Field Stadium by 75 to 47. The meet was held jointly with that of the State Teachers Col- lege and Carbondale. Carl Mayer was high point scorer with 15 points and John Crabtree was second high with 11 points. The Tigers scored ten points in the annual relays at Herrin, Illinois, Saturday night, April 18th. They placed second in the four-lap relay of 1368 yards, third in the 440-yard shuttle-hurdle relay, third in the one-half mile relay event, and John Crabtree won fourth place in the shot put. Winning all of the relay races and setting two new records in the Conference Track Meet, Central was barely nosed out of second place by the Charleston Bluejays who won the state championship this year. The Kennett Indians were first, Charleston second, Cape Central third, Perryville fourth, and Poplar Bluff fifth. This was the Conference Track Meet for the year 1936. TRACK SQUAD Stevenson, Rickard, Foeste, Cochran, D. Mayer, Kuehnert, Howe, Bode, Ramey, Rhodes, Bacon, Baird, Leher, Kies, C. Mayer, Niedling, Cox. Row 3 -- Coach Muegge, Schrader, Rueseler, Taylor, Hensley, Vogelsang, Owens, Lynnard Hartmann, Chatham, Oldham, T. Howard, P. Row 4 - Mabrey, Richardson, Hopper, Shaw, Lynn Hartmann, McCullough, Vogelsang, Johnston, Hicks, Lindsay, Bender, Fuhrman. Row 1 - Boren, can cool, oooo oooj naUo oaoooon ooooo oooooonoooo.oono1936ooo : f ,J jg' J,y'y if J' . , flyffppyu jj! A . O I C O I O C I I O O I O I O O O O I I O O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I I I I I 0 I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Basketball Tl1is was a year of miracles for the Central Tigers' basketball team. They won their lirst city championship by defeating tl1e Preps twice, 24 to 17 and 22 to 13, both decisive victories. This was also the first year Central ever defeated Paducah in basketball. The first game they won to the tune of 27 to 16, an 11 point margin. This, however, was on the home court. When they traveled to Paducah to see if they could repeat, they won again but only after a hard fought game, Ivan Niedling sank a field goal in the closing seconds to cinch the game, 27 to 25. Central's first game with Jackson was a thriller in which jackson won in an overtime period. The final score was 16 to 15 in favor of Jackson and was the closest game played by Central this season. In the Southeast Missouri High School Athletic Conference Tournament, Central drew as their iirst opponents the Perryvillc Pirates The total points made by Central players for the basketball season, including tournaments, is as follows Regular Season S. E. Mo. Tourn. Regional Tourn. TOTALS FG TP TP TP Bifli 3 8 104 25 3 3 162 Niedling 9 25 11 12 46 Hudson 1 1 3 1 8 13 52 MOSS 2 3 5 5 6 7 68 Mayer 3 s s 9 19 20 128 Pruitt 0 U 0 0 0 Kies 1 2 0 2 4 Baird 1 2 2 3 7 Crabtree 1 2 0 2 4 Leher 0 C 1 0 1 Schwab 0 0 0 0 0 Farmer 0 0 0 0 0 Brune 0 1 0 0 1 Kimmich 0 0 0 2 2 Bock 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 122 309 72 94 475 LETTERMEN Row 1 - Walter Leher, Paul Pruitt, John Crabtree, Ervin Moss, Bill Kies. Row 2 -- Thomas Baird, Ivan Niedling, Elbert Birk, Carl Mayer. A ...GIRARDQT ............... : aT ............................. I L f I ' Basketball : o After defeating the Perryville Pirates, they advanced to the semi-finals, and there sub- : dued the Dexter Bearcats 31 to 19. After this win, they advanced to the finals to oppose the : jackson Indians. This hard-fought contest was lost by the score of 14 to 20, thereby giving : the Tigers second place in this tournament. Q 0 In the Southeast Missouri Regional 'Tournament for this section, Central again advanced : to the finals by defeating in the order named, Zalma, Advance, and Fornfelt, and there met 0 0 jackson again in the finals, only to lose by the score of 21 to 15, which gave Central second , place in this tournament also. : o CENTRAL'S RECORD OF THE SEASON STANDS BELOW: S o Won 15 - Lost 4. : 0 o 0 , , . , , 0 ment and second place in the Southeast Missouri Regional Tournament. o Averaged 25 points for every game to their opponents' 17. Won second place in the Southeast Missouri High School Athletic Conference Tourna- SCHEDULE Jan. 8 - Sikeston jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb - Jackson - Benton - Paducah - Preps - :5Perryville N- Dexter ackson Cairo Fruitland 7l'J - Jackson We They We They ' VS QV 12 Home 16 Away 17 Away 16 Home 17 Away 12 19 20 12 Home 1 3 Away 21 Home Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb - Paducah 27 25 - Cairo 40 27 - Preps 22 13 - Fruitland 18 12 :E :izalma 32 12 :P :1Advance 27 22 - :H:'F0I'nf6lt 20 14 -- :Mjackson 15 21 Totals 475 3 21 S.E.Mo. Conference Tourney. Regional Tourney. Away ' Away D Home Home Q O 0 gr Y 'S O Ora hwy sax WSP N X: Cb S of .X Row 1 - Elbert Birk, Carl Mayer, Orneal Hudson, Ivan Niedling, Ervin Moss, A. W. Thomp- son, Manager. Row 2 - Howard Bock, Eugene Bissell, Paul Pruitt, Ben Kimmich, John Crabtree, Charles Brune. Row 3 -- Melton Schwab, Walter Leher, Bill Kies, Vinson Rueseler, 0 john Luchow, Thomas Baird. ,,, ,,1...... 0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOIIOOOIOOO000000000OOOOOOOOOOCOOO00000019 3 6 ooo: Nags.-L 'bs 1 a :OOOOOCOOOIIOOOIOOOCOOOOOIOOCOIOIOOOOIIOOOOOOOCO00000OOOOOOIICIIOOOOOOOOO: 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 C ' Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 l : 0 0 2 ' 0 5 0 ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 : 0 - - e 4 : 9 e 0 BAs1+:lsALI. SQUAD . 0 Row 1 - Simmons. 'I'hom1xson, Roelker, Smarr, Lynn, Burney. Row 2 -- Mr. Medealf, Boren, Beaudean. Q 0 Vessel, Bu rtlr-t K. M zu st Orson, Howe, Gruenohe-rg, Render. Row 3 - Mr. Ta lbert. Sander, Bohn sack. Q 0 Kempe, Pt-ll, lizamn, Svliwulm. Mr. Morrill. How 4 W Sams, Geldmaeher, Lorlms-rg, Vogelsznng, Robison, Q : Cochran, Lune, Mr. Uris. 9 0 BOYS' BASEBALL : : Witli fl combination from three intramural teams named the Aces, Cards, and Cubs, : I Central formed 21 baseball team which played four games as follows: Central 2, Benton 15 Cen- , s , tral 3, Fornfelt 4, Central 6, Benton 3' Central 4, Fornfelt 2. ' Q v , : The intramural schedule resulted in 2 wins and 1 loss for both the Aces and the Cards, o , while the Cubs had no wins and two losses. The team lineup was as follows: catcher - Beau- : ' dean' itchers, Bartlett and Masterson' first base, Bender and Cotnerg second base, Thom song 0 , , P , , . 0 shortstop, Hunzeg third base, Sander, left field, Howe, center field, Boreng right field, Wessclg . : manager, Barney. 0 , 0 0 TILNNIS . : Lenard Howard, Don Mayer, H. E. Sproat, Thomas Baird, and Jimmie Thompson com- : : posed the boys' tennis team this year. They played two matches with Central 1, Preps 43 9 Q and Central 0, Illmo 4. In the High School Meet the scores were: Singles- 2-6, 6-4, 4-6, doubles : : -3-6, 0-6 in favor of Preps. 0 0 0 GIRLS' BAsEl2AI,L SQUAD , : Row 1 - Suedekum, I'ie-ree, Tells-, Smith, Mills. Runxsey, VVinn, Gammon, Smude. Row 2 - Reed, Har- 0 . gens. Askew, Corbin. Sides, Borgfield, Boller, Hunt, liow 3 - Lewis, Smead, Neyer, Keene, Kiehne. 5 . Cook, Moore. ' 0 I ' 0 ' 0 ' Q ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' o ' 0 ., . N' 0 . U ' 0 X5 . 0 ' 0 .0 . v 2 ' o X: o .. v V , e fa-f ' ' .. - 1 3 ' 0 2 . -F , 4 0 . . . N, , NQQQQG I RARDGT-oooooooooooooooosooo0ooooooo0000oooooooooootoooooooooo j -sz- 4. . Q no , X. C X: Q, 'Q C, T I-,L .fl I L- ,sn ., ...W ,,,,,l-m . A 1 glQliOl0iIQOQCICUOOWCUCOOO00005000OOO'ICOOIOCOODCOCCOOODOCOOOOOlCOiOOiCi'l C I 0 O O O O O U lf I 9 I I I O O I O I l 0 I I O I I O I O C O I I 0 C C ll O D O O O O I I U Q I O O D O I O O O O O I O O O Q O I I I I I O O C I O O I Q C I O O O O O I O I I O I I O O O I O I I U U O 000300 Girls' Athletics Few directors of the girls'. athletics can be found who are so suited by disposition and ability to doing the work as is Miss Alexander. After re- -ceiving her B. S. and A. B. degrees and serving as assistant director of women's athletics at the South- east Missouri State Teachers College, she came to Central to have charge of the hygiene class and physical education. She has created a new interest in good health and has stimulated in the girls at Central a real desire for physical fitness. PLAY DAY Centralis second annual play day was held on May 2 under the sponsorship of the Girls, Athletic Club for all the girls interested in sports. The Various groups were divided into teams according to their special interest. Some of the games were barrel-roll, jungle, elephant walk, and kangaroo relays, longball, endball, beatball, newcomb, volley- ball and baseball. The new event for this year's play day was the Sword Dance. For its successful performance coordination, cooperation, and perfect unison were necessary. Much of the success of play day was due to the effective work of the committee which was as follows: Marie Suedekum, Play day and program chairman, Elsie Trovillion, Publicity and score chairman, Marjorie Evans, Equipment chairman, Dorothy Kiehne, Food chairman, Norma Vogel, Registration chairman, Catherine Hamilton, Lunch program chairman. SWIMMING One of the most successful phases of the girls' athletic program was the work in swim- ming. Fifty girls participated in the class work which coverel a twelve weeks course with two forty-five minute lessons each week. From this group three classes were formed with additional work in life saving for those girls who had already acquired considerable skill. The requirements and achievement tests for the different levels were as listed below: Beginning -- Q15 Swim the length of the pool Q20 yards5 with side stroke, back stroke, and a combination of crawl and one other stroke, Q25 Do two stunts, Q35 Do the crawl kick for three minutes, Q45 Do the side and back strokes for form, and Q55 Jump off diving board and swim out. Intermediate - Q15 Swim the length of the pool with crawl stroke, with side stroke in ten strokes or less, back crawl stroke in twenty-six seconds, and the crawl stroke in twenty-two seconds, Q25 Do a plain dive and a surface dive, Q35 Perform two stunts, and Q45 Do the back and side strokes for form. Advanced -- Q15 Swim the length of the pool sixteen times, crawl stroke in ten min- utes, back crawl in twenty-two seconds for one length, crawl in eighteen seconds for one length, side and breast strokes in eight strokes or less for one length, Q25 Do a surface and a plain run- ning dive, Q35 Flutter kick at bai for Hve minutes, and Q45 Do two new stunts. Life Saving - Q15 Swim one-fourth of a mile, Q25 Tread water thirty seconds, Q35 Back float thirty seconds, and Q45 Back kick. RHYTHM WORK This important phase of the physical education program consisted of various types of drills and exercises, climaxing in a colorful Sword Dance. lt was presented publicly in October at the Teachers' Convention demonstration and again on Public School night on May 22. Fifty-four girls participated in the dance, and their red and black costumes added much color to the event. K U O I O 0 O I O I 0 O O U O I O O 0 O O U I I I I O O C O I I Q l I U I Q O Q I I O 9 C I I O I O C U I O O I I O O I O O O O I O I O O O I I O I Q I O C O O O l U O O C U O U O O C I O O I I I I I O D U O OOOOO 0 OOOOO OOO OOOO QQ OIDOOQQDO EUOUOOQDSCDQWOOOC UODIODOD 19360002 r-- , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIII9IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Volleyball Junior B Champions Row 1 - Fowler, Kiehne, Hilpert, Vogel, Lewis. Row 2 - Kaempfe, Smead. Central's sport program for girls last full was devoted largely to volleyball. Forty-five girls came out, and from this number there were seven teams organized. Practices were held after school, and the season ended with an interelass tournament from which the Junior B's emerged as victors. The schedule was as follows: - Junior A's vs. Seniors, Sophomore B's vs. Sophomore A's, junior A's vs. Junior B's, Junior Als vs. Sophomore B's, Junior Bls vs. Sophomore A's. Row 1 - Hill, Wray, Mills, Hunt, Hargens, Reed, Smude. Row 2 - Askew, Pierce, jenkins, Meinz, Moore, Newell, McGuire. Row 3 - Kaempfe, Richardson, Kiehnc, Sykes, Vogel, Lewis. Wynn, Hilpert Smead. Row 4 - Botter, Evans, Fowler, Seabaugh, Oxford, Bryant, Meyer. THE SQUAD l I I .0 .V 'J :xr-xxx:-fur l .xy KJ ,jf ..,.HV,I , I Y, -S4- M6 N?'j, '6 Jil J' jj I fl NN . 5' 'ij -fi ' mf ' WJ . r x if, 3, I: I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I El nlkrs I. I I I ., I I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I , fzaxa Vjii Tay..-Hn, I f .,a . , if 4 i A ff VV ,Ccfff . 'T Q BaskefbaH Basketball Champions Left to Right - Marie Suedekum, Alta Cook, Eula Lewis, Dorothy Kichnc, Lois Smead, Jeannette Keene. The basketball division of the girls' intramural program proved to be one of the most successful events. The squad of fifty-f1ve girls was divided into six class teams which played off their games after school. Tournament winners were the Junior A's, the same group who had won when they were Junior B's. Row 1 - Richardson, Hill, Wray, Mills, Hunt, Hargens, Reed, Smude, Telle. Row 2 -- Brothers, Botter, Askew, Pierce, jenkins, Meinz, Moore, Newell, McGuire, Eaehus. Row 3 -- Al-Iarkness, Kaempfe, Kiehne, Sykes, Vogel, Lewis, Wynn, Hilpcrc, Gammon, Smead. Row 4 -- Williams, Evans, Fowler, Seabaugh, Bohnsack, Oxford, Bryant, Meyer, Gcrhardt, Suedekum. The Squad -5 5... Wcw, i , e :fl L , Rx, ry Aly? V x MAJ, C, Uri f Us Yi ,Lf :DOIOOODOIODIIllDOIOIOOOIOUOUOOJIIIIHIIOIOI OOIOOIIICOIOOIOIUOOOOOODOIOO: E ' E . A Glimpse at the rl Athletes . I I O O . ,, , .,. , .. . . W.. A . ..,, . I l . . a I O I I O C O O O O I O O O O C I U I C I I O O I l O O O O O O O O U D O I I I O U O O I C O O O O I O O O O O I O 9 O 0 I 9 O O O 0 . O O O O 4 Q I 0 Q I I O U O 0 O 0 I I I I V O U O O I O ' C I C I I I O O 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 u 0 o o Q 0 o o Q o o o o o o o o o Q o 0 o ,,,, 0 O 'gl I . ., W, ,, . o Q : 1. Behold the basketball manager: 2. The Committee that made Play Day 11 success. 3. Toss- : U up in basketball. 4. Aimable Miss Alexander little dreams that the camera is clicking away. 0 : 5. General Play Day Chairmzih. 6. Stealingya Base. 7. Captains Courageous' in basketball. : : 8. First batter up. 9. Carmen, the jolly assistant baseball manager. 10. At last comes the : s baseball manager herself. , f...GlRARDQT..... V .... . ..... . ....... z.. ...................... r .lf Um' - A Yo fl' . 1 V, , f I ' f - J Q I 7: ,I I if ff. H lf A . ' A J, u 1' , 1 ' , .i . 'A 1 1 f N ' - .1 . I . lt- 1' .R .1 f . 1 1 .' 1' 1 . I . f I, , 1 . 4 - ' A ' 1 .f' . Lf 1 I, , . ,J 41 y , J .. s o ' I . - , v , , a ' 1 K ' . ' .1 1 . ' .1 .1 ,- . . f' , ,4 , . ' x I W - K . ' ,s .- 4 Q ' p, ff V I H ' i f ,1 , + . . . . .J I , xl 4 JJ . A . r t 4 . ' n ' o L . ' ' i v 1 ' ' ' uf: L , v L , H 71 L L fr I fu L44 l ' 7 LAI 1 n 1 o I If 'fl I I I ULD Av 1 1 , k ' 'll My ! rj I' JI: I A L l 'I' li J fl'lJ U0 U-o J f 1 J V ,I f M I' I ' l I f X, l ll! l f' 1' ' f fl- I I I M 5 'I L . ', 4 z V -L J I I vfd D' Y , lj., 2 LL l ll K ' l 1 1 5 LJ J I f Ll ,i ,jf 'V' 5 H i L I, ,J I J f .f 1 U nf fl lb 'fu ,fi -1, Vu If Il I I l 8 ' J' U6 M I l ' 4 l If fbi, I 5 J If J lr! Jn .J I' ll A v , , , 'V' .l , 1' '-1,' 11 , 1 f ' 4 ' ' 1 '. 'IJ .11 ' V , rf: 'v' - .1 'V yi' 1 .' y 4 , 1 ' fl FIV 1 , I it The competitive instinct or spirit is ever- lastingly present in youth. When coupled with cooperation and a reverence for the rights of others, it follows acts of helpful service which ripen into achievements of universal benefit. If competition manifests itself only as rivalry, it may become degradingly selfish and bring in- jury to those involved. ,Thus competition may be a blessing or a curse according to its use. To benefit mankind, competition must be accom- panied by a spirit of wholesome cooperation and a proper respect for the rights of others, which will bring the laurels to the one of highest ex- cellence without injury to his rival. . I gioonooodsdooo QCII.I....U..'..'.'lf...'..Q...'C.....C..'..l. l.....l.l...: 0' 'ff 0 I ' : 0 ' 0 0 ,I ' I o 0 .V o : - Boys Sport Club - Q I JJ Q O of g 2 , . B . ' . . . . , The Boys Sport Club was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in sport ac- . : tivities. : 2 I U . . . . . O Q This year, besides their boxing tournament, baseball, and other sports, they provided . 0 0 football and basketball posters and the programs for the Thanksgiving football game. Much . o : interest has been taken also in the Swimming classes which have been given at the College : : swimming pool on Wednesday evenings. : ' O I 2 : MEMBERS : 3 O . Edward Arnolcli, Melvin Bacon, Tom Baird, Ben Baker, Marlon Bartlett, Elbert Birk, Glenn : : Bishop, Parker Bock, Palmer Bode, John Cochran, Raymond Cook, John Crabtree, Charles . : Dalton, Jim Donelson, Charles Evans, Evert Farmer, George Hamby, Paul Harris, Bill Hen- : o : sley, Lenard Howard, Paul Howe, Leeman Kennedy, Walter Leher, Bill Leming, Bill Masterson, : Q : Carl Mayer, Don Mayer, Harold McBride, jimmy Moran, Ervin Moss, Russell Moss, Jack Mul- 0 : heron, Howard Roelker, Denver Sander, Bill Seabaugh, Nelson Steimle, Shade Taylor, A. W. Q : Thompson, Bill Tupper, Alec Wagner, Gerhard Wagner. : 3 I 3 . o OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR o : Presidents-Bill Masterson, Bill Hensley, Vice-President-John Crabtreeg Secreylr J, 0 9 tary-Ervin Mossg Reporter-Lenard Howardg Sponsor-Mr. Medcalf. : o g Q' - e I 0 Row 1 - Sealmugh, Steimle, Howard. Cochran, Thompson. Kennedy, Evans, Bode. Row 2 - Howe. Dal- . 0 ton, Moran, Humluy, Rock, Roelker, Mayer, Donelson. .Row 3 - Bartlett, Sander, Bavon, Furim-r, G. g : YVagner. Leming, Mc-Bride Mr. Medealf. Row 4 - Hensley, 'l'umxer, Moss, Crabtree, Harris, Bishop. : I 2 I 3 Q 0 0 ' : : 0 ' 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 o 0 0 o 9 A 3 I 0 Q 9 0 9 0 0 o 9 o o 0 o o Q I OOOQG I RARDOTon00000Geese!090000000000000000000010000ooooooooloooog Q XE -ss- i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII Girls' Sport Club just as the Greek and Roman ouths' of ancient times en'o ed athletic contests of all Y 1 Y kinds, so does the modern outh find leasure in this sort of com etition. The Girls' S ort Y A P I P I P Club, one of Central's outstanding girls' athletic clubs, can be compared with the contests of ancient times, for like the Olympic tournaments of olden days it helps to develop a sense of fair la , coo eration and friendl com etition between other schools as well as amon its P Y P s Y P S own members. During the weekly club periods the girls divide into teams and play such games as the season permits. Captains are elected to take charge of these different games and keep the club equipment in good condition. Once every year this club sponsors a Play Day to which the outstanding girl athletes from the neighboring towns are invited. The day is devoted to playing such games as baseball, volleyball, basketball, swimming, and racing. Play Day is highly recommended, for it helps to promote a friendly feeling with other towns as well as furnish wholesome entertainment for our own girls. MEMBERS Lillian Baldwin, Iona Blaylock, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Carmen Botter, Geraldine Brewer, Gayrette Brooks, Marjorie Caldwell, Margie Evans, Dorothy Faust, Jewell Fowler, Maurillian Grisham, Catherine Hamilton, Alberta Hanf, Pauline Hartle, Norma Hartung, Mildred Heath, Helen Hilpert, Lillian Kaempfer, Maxine Kammer, Dorothy Kiehne, Eula Lewis, Winifred Oxford, Mildred Ringer, Bertha Seabaugh, Lois Smead, Bebah Smith, Marie Suedekum, Eleanora Sykes, Elsie Trovillion, Norma Vogel, Robbie Williams. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-Lois Smead, Eleanora Sykesg Vice-President-Bertha Seabaugh, Lillian n Kaempfeg Secretary-Norma Vogelg Treasurer-Eula Lewis, Reporter-Jewell Fowler, Captains-Norma Vogel, Jewell Fowler, Sponsors-Miss Alexander, and Miss Walker. Row 1 - Sykes, Oxford, Grisham, Kztevnpfe, Blaylock, Seabaugh. Ringer. Row 2 M- Brewer, Fowler, VVilli:1m:s, Caldwell, Evans, Suedekum, Heath. ROW 3 - Hilpert, Kammer, Faust. Hamilton, lmldwin. Hartle. Row 4 - Miss Vifalker, Vogel, Hartung, Lewis, Miss Alexander. 159.- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I v 5 on Q . izqz, so + AWG -,J :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I , , XM, rf tp I I I' .li 'Q .ku a 0 is .1- .I I in 0 .. I .9 I I I Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club, as the name implies, has spent the year in playing baseball, volleyball, dodgeball, and other games involving fair play and a sense of rivalry. A great competitive spirit has been developed in the club for the senior cup, presented to the senior girl having the most athletic points, and the letters awarded by the club. This year the cup goes to Earline Lemonds and the letters to Julia Bohnsack, Jeannette Keene, and Virginia Lee Bridges. Three girls participated in the play day held at Sikeston for the Southeast Missouri girls. MEMBERS Helen Askew, Frances Lee Baker, Marjorie Blumer, Julia Bohnsack, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Chris- tine Brasher, Virginia Lee Bridges, Annabelle Brockmire, Frances Bryant, Mary Corbin, Molly Critcs, Joan Dittlinger, Anna Marie Green, Margaret Hackman, Lois Hamby, Alberta Hanf, Aldora Hardman, Bernice Hargens, Glenda Harris, Alma Lee Hill, Margie Hobbs, Jeannette Keene, Kathryn Kimmich. Earline Lemonds, Mary Kathryn Litzelfelner, Clarisse Lueders, Helen Maurer, Helen Metje. Ernestine Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Mary Louise Moore, Alma Newell, Billie Oliver, Virginia Lee Pendleton, Janice Pierce, Floy Ramsey, Kathryn Ramsey, Lorene Schulenberg, Lorraine Seimers, Juanita Sides, Edith Mae Smith, La Verne Smude, Jeanette Trickey, Mary Evelyn Vancil, Evelyn Wampler, Maurine Wells, Maddeen Wynn. ' OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Lorene Schulenberg, Mary Evelyn Vancilg Vice-Presidents-Julia Bohnsackg Secretaries-Earline Lemonds, LaVerne Smudeg Treasurers-Helen Q Maurer, Virginia Lee Bridges, Reporters-Mary Lou Bohnsack, Jeannette eeneg If Sponsor-Miss Uhl. - ' 1 l, ROW 1 fsittingl - Hanf, Pendleton, XVells, Newell, Smith, K. Ramsey, VVz1n1plel', 'll. llnyvkxggtztnsl-x , ing? 4 Baker, Varna-il, Bridges, Lueders, Trirkey. Hardman. Green, Metje, Pierce, . ew, Smude. Row, 3 L ' ' - Brockmire, YVynn, Miller, Maurer, F. Ramsey, Schulenlrerg, Lemonds, J. Boh ack. ,Row 4,4 Briant., Keene, M. L. Bohnsack, Siemers, Hackman, Corbin, Miss Uhl. ' ,' ly ,411 1- L u a f pk 5 lf. If ' N .afipg L0 ,' 'gf U. U. .' ..l H 'fc.., - 1 x . i .A ,. Q fl I ip' lib' I . RH M-T , . ...GIRARDQT ........... ....:25:... ....................... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q. I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOII I I IIGIII Archery Club The Archery Club endeavors to present a form of using one's leisure time and of giving to a person the keenness of eye and steadiness of nerves which the art of shooting and hunting with the bow and arrow requires. The club not only endeavors to train its members in pre- cision, but it teaches the art of making the bow and arrow. Much interest is added by the tournaments which the club has held. The second semester was spent in mending bows and arrows and in repainting the targets. MEMBERS Eugene Abernathy, Tom Baird, Robert Brown, Buddy Burns, Edward Cole, Delbert Cooper, Weldon Curry, john Eggimann, Wilton Erwin, Tom Fitzpatrick, Mary Foster, Willard Green, Tom Howard, Frances Lucas, Ferne McFarland, Rodney McEwing, Bill Myers, Russell Moss, Jack Ramey, M. W. Razor, Tom Russell, Bill Shoulders, Jim Sproat, Elwood Swann, Dick Taber, Glenn Walters, Leonard Webb, Rudolph Zoellner. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Russell Moss, Wilton Erving Vice-Presidents-Jim Sproat,gl,EhQaLD 'der' Secretary-Treasurers-Willard Gree , dward Cole, Reporter-Jim Sprout I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I .. I I I F U I I I I I x 1 X Q C? . W f 1 Sponsor-Mr. Talbert. A M H V I-2 . J - N 1 A Fifi' -to .4 ,AAA ., A4-fLxMf Row 1 - Ervin, Shoulders, Rzmmey, Rai: r, Burns, Myers. Row 2 - Moss, S9.mn, Sprout, l'lfN'!'l'l, Furry. V fu - N ROW 3 - Green, Taber, Howard. Cole, Mr. Talbert, F' .I ' , y , ff '3L fff'fJC 2 V9- f IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIUIIIIIUIUUUIIIIGIIIIIIII 9 3 6100 ...51.. Vi'N'vv:jlV L- s U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I? I I? I IP I 6, I I7 I U I If I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cape Girardeau Youths of 1936 Happy are the days of youth as revealed in this record of the students of Central High School. All their joys, hopes, and wistful disappointments of the school year 1935 to 1936 are written here. The Calendar September 9. Central gathered into her doors this rainy morn 640 knowledge-seeking youths of Cape , Girardeau. 10. Now children, sharpen your pencils and open your books. We are ready to begin a new year's work. , 11. Don't try the old tricks on the new teachers. They already know about you. 13. Beware, this is Friday the 13th. Don,t stub your toe or answer any questions. 16. Join a club and stay awake. The study hall is full of nappers. 20. The Red Dagger held its formal initiation in assembly. They are always original. Rah! Rah! The first football game of the season. Better luck next time, Perryville, but we just had to Win the first game. 23. The Girardot Staff are getting their heads together. If you don't have 51.75, you better be getting it. 25. The Glee Club walked to Ellis Park for a picnic. The new members had to gather the wood for the fire and had only the left overs to eat. 26. Lyceum-Isn't it strange Mr. Pamahasika's pony has been ten years old for the last three years? Maybe it has quit having birthdays. They say it,s fashionable. October 1. The physical education classes are getting quite mid-Victorian. But don't get excited. Those are ony wood sticks used in the sword dance. 2. Wednesday seems to be the day chosen for outside activities. Picnics-Art Club, Library Q Club, Red Dagger, 4. Girardot Staff gave a play. Weren't Mamma Haman and Papa Thomas cute? And those children! 9. Miss I. Smith spoke to the Art Club about her trip to Europe. Because of her lack of knowledge of the languages, she used pantomimes. Ask her how she asked for an airmail stamp. 10. It would rain. The Drum and Bugle Corps didn't get to show off their new uniforms in the Firemen's parade. 11. Divided assembly. Mrs. Daugherty spoke to the girls and Mr. jenkins talked to the boys. 16. Football game at Dexter. Let's all go. It's the best way to be honest about skipping classes. 17-18. Holidays-Teachers' Meeting at the Field House. 21. P. T. A. meeting. There were talks on The Strange Ways of Modern Youth. Eva Vogel played a piano solo. 22. Since this is such a rainy day, it is a good time to read some of the new books in the library. 23. Lyceum. Mr. Campbell, magician. Skippy certainly made Mr. Campbell's an expensive as- sistant, breaking two eggs when they are 3 Sc a dozen. 24. Football game-Farmington. Four cheers for Central! Did we win that game! 45-6. 25. Dr. Menzies Von Zandt, a concert pianist visited Central and honored us by playing four famous selections. 28. Report cards. Central has some brilliant students. Fern Looney, Isabelle Brooks, Archie Bor- chelt, and Ramon Gibson made 4 E's. Give them a hand! CContinued on Page 116.1 IIOIOIOIIIOIII -:-I 54-IIII IIIIIII I IIIIII I IIII III IIIIII III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' aw fwggpfiwlfifww X wfiwgfgww QMWM . 'ff 1 When we think of youth, thoughts of great enthusiasm and buoyant optimism abound in our minds, for these characteristics are almost in- variably found in young people. On these ladders does youth rise to new heights of suc- cess. A proper and natural accompaniment is cheerfulness, which is wondrous in its strength. It is cheerful enthusiasm and buoyant optimism which presses on zealously to accomplishment, undaunted by the adversities along the path and unafraid in the face of doubt. ef 5 i- pf L' Cf'-,LI 1 X y fp inf J V L BATHUSIASM l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I oooooooocoooosooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A o Drum and Bugle Corps A most thrilling sight on the football field is the handsome Central Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps. Vitality and spirit are put into every game by this organization. The marching unit has been increased from twenty-four to forty-two members. The old capes were relined with bright orange, and eighteen new Capes and caps were bought. Twelve new valve buglcs were also bought, eight of these being one-valve sopranos and the remaining four were baritones. Two new Scotch bass drums and a pair of cymbals were also added. A right guide uniform with orange cape and cap was also obtained. Much effort was made to better the playing ability of the members, special lessons being given before and after school by Miss Rieck. Many new numbers were learned, some of them being overtures and four part marches. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Fern Crews, Merle Magillg Vice-Presidents-Lydia Ashley, Betty Ober- heideg Secretaries-Dorothy Lou Haman, Elsie Trovilliong Treasurers-Betty Ober- heide, Lydia Ashley, Reporters--Merle Magill, Fern Crews, Costume Managers- Frances Lucas, Betty Lou Hoffman, Aldora Hardman, Celeste Perkinson, Pauline Sledge, Evelyn Bullockg Drum Majors-Betty Lou Hoffman and Betty Oberheide. Directors-Miss Rieck and Mr. Wright. MEMBERS Buglers - Lydia Ashley, Helen Ballard, Kathleen Barringer, Dorothy Beckman, Charlotte Blatt- ner, Virginia Lee Bridges, Evelyn Bullock, Virginia Buster, Christine Garner, Maurillian Grisham, Emma jean Harris, Glenda Harris, Mildred Heath, Geraldine Juden, Lillian Kaempfe, jean- nette Keene, Augustine LeMay, Fern Looney, Merle Magill, Gladys McLain, Virginia Lee Owens, Winifred Oxford, Mildred Ringer, Marie Telle, Mary Evelyn Vancil, Dorothy Webb. Drummers - Fern Crews, Ruth Estes, Dorothy Lou Haman, Aldora Hardman, Marilyn Harris, Leota Kizer, Virginia McLain, Imogene Nanney, Dorothy Neal, Celeste. Perkinson, Mary Kathryn Shelby, Jewel Sitze, Pauline Sledge, Lela Slover, Kathryn Stewart, Elsie Trovillion. Bass Drummers - Mary Foster, Frances Lucas. Cymbals - Marjorie Blackford, Mabel Shawan. Drum Majors - Betty Lou Hoffman, Betty Oberheide. Row 1 - Oberheide, Haman, Estes, ffrews, Kizer, Perkinson, Hardman, Sitze, Sledge, Harris, Magill, Hoffman. Row 2 W Barringer, Looney, Ashley, Juclen, Heath. Bridges, Buster, Neal, VVelJlJ. Slover. ROW 3 - Blackford, Bullock, Garner, Shawan, Owens, Trovillion, Blattner, Grisham, Foster, Kaempfe, Lucas. Row 4 - Ballard. Telle. Beckman, Nanney, Keene, Oxford, LeMay, McLain, Ringer. ooooo noone oocoooooo o ooooo soooooooaooooooooooooooooooo ...gg- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIII Band A group that reflects Ccntral's enthusiasm and color is the band. It is one of the most active organizations of Central, adding much vitality and spirit at football and basket- ball games. Mr. Shivelbine directs the music and Mr. Magill works out the drills and stunts used at football games. The present membership is seventy-six, which represents an increase of twenty- one. Besides presenting a versatile assembly program and a concert for the grade schools, the band assisted in a number of community parades. i MEMBERS Clarinets - Helen Alcorn, Ed Bender, Carmen Botter, Myrtle Brawn, Lela Marie Gammon, Joe Hoffman, W. A. juden, Hugh Kempe, Bill Kiehne, Don Kraft, Bill Latimer, Virgil Lujin, Walter Melzer, Earl Oldham, junior Polack, jerry Rapp, Chester Rhodes, Dorothy Robert, Junior Spradling, Ned Stewart, John Henry XViseman, Gwen W'ray. Trumpets - Marlon Bartlett, Ben Blair, Bill Botter, Kenneth Colmar, Mack Eachus, Richard Finley, Will Hunter, Bill Kies, Earl Kirchhoff, Harold Lane, Carl Mayer, Joe Moore, Edgar Nagel, Tim O'Connell, Alvin Owens, Jean Rudert, Bill Suedekum, Jim Thompson, Bill Kaempfer. Altos -- Arthur Beardsley, Virginia Lee Haman, Charlotte Howes, Malcolm Keene, Bob Motley, Phyllis Searl. Saxophones - Lavelle Bess, Junior Gould, Bernice Hargens, Margie Hobbs, Ray Holmes, Frank Horton, Paul Lewis, John Luchow, Earl Riordan, Lester Stephenson. Trombones - Carlston Bohnsack, Tom Chatham, Kenneth Crewdson, Sam Gorman, Walker Green, Walter Heimbaugh, Joesph Higgins, Sidney Jackson, Bill Simmons, Elwood Slover. Drums - Tom Baird, Earl Childs, Kenneth Jones, Melvin Lichteneggcr, Elbert Meystedt. Lester Rubel, J. W. Slinkard. Piccolos - Roy Looney, Melton Schwab. Flutes - Ruth Dalton, Bill Stout. Baritones - Jack Lynne, Bob Schultz, Ed Woehlke. Oboe - Cathryn Claek. Bass -- Jim Ferguson, Ramon Gibson, Farrell Hampton, Ivan Niedling. Drum Majors - Arthur Beardsley, A. F. Lindsay, Dorothy Flentge. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-ivan Niedlingg Vice-Presidents--Jean Rudert, Lester Rubelg Secretary- Treasurers-Hugh Kempe, Ed. Woehlkeg Reporter-Bill Botterg Librarians-Lester Rubel, Walter Hcimbaugh, Lavelle Bessg Tom Chatham, Stage Managers-Ed Woehlkc, Joe Hoffman, Jack Lynne, Bill Kies, Kenneth Jones, John Luchow. Directors-Mr. Shivelbine and Mr. Magill. Row 1 P- Hargens, Brown, Trim-key, Row 2 -Y Bess, Colmar, Schultz, Lynne, XVisem:m, Kempe, Row 3 - Beardsley, Rubel, Childs. Jones, Dalton, Botter Alcorn, Human, Ferguson, Howes, Thompson, Motley. Lindsay. Row 4 - Holter, Rohnsuek, Schwab, Looney, Iiztrtlett, Luehow, Kirehhoff, Lit-htonegger, Stephen- son, Clack, Wray, Lewis, Lune. Row 5 - Moore, Gibson, Oldham, Horton. Uhnthzun. Spradling. Rubel, Crewdson, Hoffman, Hunter. Polaek, Mayer. Kies, Kraft, Niedling, Holmes, Heimlmusrh, Stewart, 'VVoehlke. Row 6 - Gammon, Lujin, Owens, Baird, Gorman, Slover, Latimer, Finley. f-vfs! V f !f',:ff- ' I' , 1 , ,I QZ54 ,' ! cju . I I i .L -I 9,II, ?-IQ IQQQQI I , IIIQIIIIIIIIII IIQIII ff f -Qiv,e:'f7,.f?,f..e V 44 4' 4 1 - A 'Abs' js'-1-fi tx L-. me LLL ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fHXiG I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A-4-g, ' A jvv , ,,6, 'F 'Q , ', C, tcp f' - QOOUOOQUQOOOGOOOUOUC 20 OOIOWOGQOOIODIIOIOOCOCOOOOOYIIUUUIQGOUQUUOIIDCOOIU O I O I C I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I O O O Q I O I O O O I O 5 I I O I I I 0 O Q I I if ll l O O .fw- Xt' Q O o 0 0 sp' 9 2' Y .K J! Ll Q I 0. 1 ,J 'Q 1 0 1, . I X O 3 U 5 1 ra O O O O I I O P I o . lk V if H Ml X. r lv! It ix 1 g L L i'ri-wilson, . X in Boys' Glee Club gi 40 An entertaining and worthy organization of Central is the Boys' Glee Club. Grgahizersl in 1920 as the Boys' Minstrel and Glee Club, and reorganized in 1921 as the Boys' Glee Club under the directorship of Miss Pott and Mr. Caruthers, it has developed into the active club of today with Miss Rieck as leader. Wfith the aid of the Girls' Glee Club this organization presented an assembly program that was received by the student body with great enthusiasm. A few of the selections chosen by the club to sing were: 'KSylvia by Speaksg Brothers, Sin Onll' by Grieg, Song of the Western Men by Hawks, Viking Song by Coleridge-Taylor. Events for which the Boys' Glee Club sang were: Musical comedy for assembly, district chorus for teachers meeting, boys, assembly program, district contest April 24, concert at Teachers College May 3, Commencement, and programs for two local service clubs, the Lions and Rotarians. MEMBERS Hubert Barks, lid Bender, Lavelle Bess, Parker Bock, John Howard Cochran, Kenneth Crewdson, R. C. Garner, Joe Hoffman, Sidney jackson, Malcolm Keene, Hugh Kempe, Ben Kimmich, Harold Lane, Bill Lipscomb, Jack Lynne, Glenn McCain, W'alter Melzer, Ervin Moss, Ivan 'fi 'Nicdling, Earl Clclham, David Oliver, Webster Pell, Paul Pruitt, Lester Rubel, Curtis Schwab, 5 Albert Sebek, Charles Shaw, Howard Sproat, Lester Stephenson, Jim Thompson, Richard Vogel. 'F ' 'O LCERS FOR THE YEAR Q- Ll' fPresidents-Paul Pr lit, Ivan Niedlingg Vice-Presidents-Ervin Moss, Curtis 'xi .Y Schwab, Secretari an Niedling, Richard Vogelg Treasurers-Lester Rubcl, Ny I 7 Nur l ,js Hubert Barksxaibrariqns- n H. Cochran, Glenn McCain, Jimmy Thompsong Nieilliug, Ulivvr, Hook, Stephensoli, 'I'holnpson. Huw 2 - Keene. Lane liubel, Shaw, Hzittoim. Row 3 - Mvliuin. Moss, Kimmii-li, liilvsvllllllv. Olflhiflm- qouaouoooooo easuacuoouunsocs i 68606066 ciow Caicos ...gg- if M I I I I I o I I I I I I I I I I I I I o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o I IIIIIU IIIII IIII,IIIIIIIII,IIIIII,IIIII,II,IIII IIIIII Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Rieck, has presented some very good work this year. This organization began in 1921 under the supervision of Miss Lucille Smith and has continued to the present day. Following the custom of many years, the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of Central presented in assembly on March 6 two features, The Music Mastery' and The Family Doctor . Other events for which the Girls' Glee Club sang were: District chorus for teachers' meeting, girls' student talent program, district contest April 24, Concert May 3 at Teachers College, Commencement, the Lion and the Rotary Club meetings. Some of the wide range of selections worked on by the Girls, Glee Club were: Snow Legend by Clokeyg Song of the Winds by Hawks, Peter Piper by Bridge, The Icicle by Bassett, Flower of Dreams by Clokey. MEMBERS Kathleen Barringcr, Virginia Lee Bridges, Marjorie Caldwell, Ellen Cherry, Doris Comer, Fern Crews, Margie Dearmont, Mildred Dunham, Patty Fisher, Jewell Fowler, Dorothy Fulbright, Verna Glisson, Maurillian Grisham, Dorothy Lou Haman, Virginia Lee Haman, Aldora Hard- man, Emma Jean Harris, Marilyn Harris, Annice Hattoon, Betty Lou Hoffman, Lillian Kaempfe. Leota Kizer, Mar Nell Lindsay, Frances Lucas, Merle Magill, Dorothy Lee Martin, Ferrje Mc- Farland, Mary Rose Miller, Georgia Mouser, Celeste Perkinson, Mildred Ringer, Kat een b- erts, Edna Gene Seabaugh, Lee Anna Seabaugh, Mary Schlue, Mary Kathryn Sh by, rie Suedekum, Mary Helen Summers, Elsie Trovillion, and Billie VanGilder. 5. WM 4 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 4Presidents-Ferne McFarland, Margie Dearmontg Betty Lou Hoffman, Secretaries-Margie Dearmont, Ellen Betty Lou Hoifman, Virginia Lee Haman, brarians-Margie Dearmont, Ellen Cherry, Elsie T Director-Miss Rieck. Row 1 F- Glisson, Mouser, Barringer, Kizer, Perkinson, Crews, gtsh ,, '. VanGilder. Row 2 - Roberts, Kaemnfe, Summers, Trovillion, Grisham, Dunham. Row 3 - Suedekum. Fowler, V. Harman, L. A. E. J. Seabaugh, Fisher, Hardman. fmun, mer, 3 i ww N' oooioeuuceeaooocscosciovacsgix-:oi 65 i Y i , , , ,WW A - Q-. we Aff 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 3 6 M lf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 0 I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...G o 0 o Orchestra I o Music is regarded by all as a source of cultural training and is recognized as an enjoyable 0 and worthy use of leisure time. One of the most appreciated organizations of the music de- : partment is the orchestra. : This year several new instruments were added to the equipment - four 'cellos, two g new violas, and a bass, besides the addition of horns: and violins from other schools. ' Since the All State Orchestra has reduced the members allowed, only four students from a Central were represented. They were: Ivan Niedling, Frances Lucas, Will Hunter, and : Webster Pell. 0 The orchestra provided entertainment for many events. Some of these were: assembly : program, Parent-Teacher meetings, Silver Spear Plays, concert for grade schools, concert by 0 music department, Southeast Missouri Contest, and commencement. The final event of the . year was the picnic which was financed with the fines collected during the year. : MEMBERS 0 First Violins -- Ed Arnoldi, Herman Arnoldi, Jack Keene, Earl Kirchhoff, Leota Kizer, Frances Z Lucas, Ferne McFarland, Ivan Niedling, Elsie Trovillion, Velma Willer, john Henry Wiseman. n Second Violins -- Lillian Barringer, Ruth Eaehus, Sam Gorman, Dorothy Lipscomb, Vera Nico- . laides, Margie Reynolds, Margie Williams. 0 Cellos - Helen Ballard, Margaret Hackman, Manley Limbaugh, Betty Oberheide. : Clarinets - Helen Alcorn, Hugh Kempe, Billy Latimer. U Trumpets - Marlon Bartlett, Billy Botter, Carl Mayer. : Double Bass - Farrell Hampton, Will Hunter, David Oliver, Webster Pell. S : ' Violas - Joanne Burk, Mary Foster, Mary Helen Summers. Oboe - Cathryn Clack. x Bassoon - Lavelle Bess. Flute - Ruth Dalton. Piccolos - Roy Looney, Melton Schwab. V : I Trombones - Tom Chatham, Kenneth Crewdson. 'e K Altos - Virginia Lee Haman, Malcolm Keene, Ed Woehlke. L' B9 Drums - Dorothy Lou Haman, Betty Lou Hoffman, Melvin Lichtenegger. 0 4 Saxophone - Paul Lewis. Pianos - Dorothy Fulbright, Bob Schultz. X : OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Sw President-Ivan Niedlingg Vice-Presidents-Ruth Dalton, Betty Lou Hoffman' 1, Secretary-Betty Oberheideg Treasurer-Carl Mayer, Reporters-Mary H n V I : Summers, Mary Foster, Librarians-Mary Foster, Ed Arnoldi, Will Hunter ohn Q. Henry Wiseman, Webster Pellg Stage Managers-Hugh Kempe, Manley Limbaugh, l - il : Ed Woehlke, Carl Mayer, Ed Arnoldi, Tom Chatham, Will Hunter. Director kc Miss Rieck. -' . ' f A Row 1 - VViseman, Schtultz. Kizer, 'McFarland, Williams, Reynolds, Ni:-olaides, Oberlaeide, Yjylbird. 5 J!! Limbaugh, Hunter. Row Z - Pell, Oliver. Lucas, Burk, Summers, Dalton, Hiller, Trovillion, Bu ringer, g Lipscomb D Haman Clark Almorn Fomer Row 3 Crewdson H Xrnoldi Kirehhoff Hoffman EUJN rg . v - I f ' ' - ' I .1 A 1' - , . t , , 4 , . . Haman, VVoehlke, M. Keene, Latimer. Lir-htenegger. ROW 4 - Bess, lfhzithzun, Niedling, Gorman, . Y Keene, Mayer, Kempe, E. Arnoldi, Bartlett, Schwab, Butter, Lewis. f I '1 lo ' 1 , ,V lo 0 0 o 0 o 0 c e o 0 s s 1 I c 0 I o o o u o I I o o c o IRARDQT. ......................... . ....... ................. .-701 4 4gg44YY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIII10100IIOIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII i l A Cappella Chorus The A Cappella Chorus has completed its second year work at Centr . This well- liked organization makes a very effective appearance in the blac and gold vestm ts. Ghost 'Roun' de Corner g The Faimerls Daughters by Willia g n old adi i al French The choir has participated in the following events: State aren ea her me ing, Christ- mas assembly, Easter assembly, Easter community service at CaplERock, tis C rch service, grade school concert, concert by music department, Lions Clu , Bacc a reat ercises, and out-of-town concerts at Elvins and Flat River. l The repetoire of the chorus provides variety and range, king 't en mor interesting. The program numbers included the following selections: Lo, Go He ' by uel rg Weep, O Mine Eyes by Bennet, Noble Cain's My Lordls goin' to R 'n Fi eu an Dey's a s song called O Filii De Fildeng To Maelzell' by Beethoven, and ea lfwen-a ale. MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR X Ed Bender, Lavelle Bess, Parker Bock, Tom Chatham, Ellen Ch rr , Howa ochran. Kenneth Crcwdson, Fern Crews, Margie Dearmont, Mildred D n oro hy Fulbrig t, Verna Glisson, Virginia Lee Haman, Emma Jean Harris, Marilyn Ha ' , A1 1 e attoon, Betty Lou Hoffman, Hugh Kempe, Leota Kizer, Harold Lane, Frances Lu s, e X Magill, Glenn Mc- Cain, Ferne McFarland, Walter Melzer, Georgia Mouser, Ivan ie ling, Celeste Perkinson, Lester Rubel, Curtis Schwab, Mary Kathryn Shelby, Mary Hel mmer , Elsie Trovillion, Richard Vogel. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents--lvan Niedling, Hugh Kempeg Vice-Preside - 'ch rd Vogel, Secre- tary-Margie Dearmontg Treasurers-Hugh Kempe, Pa - c ,le-Reporter-Fern Crewsg Librarians-Parker Bock, Patty Fisher, Ed Be Bet y ou Hoffmang Costume Managers-Hubert Barks, Ben Kimmich, Ferne ' 'G nd, Curtis Schwab, Virginigxe Hamang Director-Miss Rieck. x. Row 1 - Shelby, Mouser, Cherry, Summers, Crews, Fulbright. Niedling, Rubel. Row Lane. Mzurill, Lu Qg!wFarlund, Perkinson, Glisson, Bock, Sehwzmb. Row Il e, Bender. Dear- mont. IIofgr1,i,IfIa1xiun, Melzer, McCain. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S' I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIiiIIIIIOIIUOICOGOIIOIIIIIIIII!!OIOIOIIWIOIUIIIIIIOIIOIO-I 9 3 IIC: ..71- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tigerefles One of the 'irls' or anizations in Central that rovided s irit and romoted victory s 3 P 11 P A g was the Tigerettes. Always present at all games to increase feeling and enthusiasm, this organiza- tion proved a leader. To become a member, your scholastic standing has to be average or above, and one must pass on details of stunts. Yells are learned and practiced at regular meetings, which are held each Monday after school. All pep assemblies are planned and executed by this organization. Many attractive stunts were given during One of the most effective was the Thanksgiving in tune to Turkey in the Straw , a dance was the past year during the halves at the games. game stunt. Accompanied by the band and given by two large paste-board turkeys sup- ported by two Tigerettes behind them. In the end, the turkey marked the one marked Roosevelt, much to the delight of the spectators. Central knocked over MEMBERS Beatrice Atchlcy, Lillian Barringer, Mary Lou Blue, Julia Bohnsack, Eileen Branch, Margie Brennan, Imogene Dill, Mary Louise Frank, Ruth Frank, Rose Ger- hardt, Pauline Gibson, Martha Grabert, Thelma Hans, Martha Harris, Norma Hartung, Annice Hattoon, jonike Henry, Margaret Kaiser, Maxine Kammer, Rosemary Lewis, Frances Lipe, Eloise Lonon, Floy Ramsey, Virginia Retherford, Smith, Marie Suedekum, Billie VanGilder, Elsie Wilkinson, Robbie XVilliams. Mary Lou Bohnsack, Himmelberger, Kathleen jones, Amanda Joyce, Marjorie Kimmich, Maxine Koeppel, Pearl K Marthetta McDaniel, Helen Maurer, Talmadge Niemeyer, Lillian Ringer, Eleanor Roth, Lorene Schulenberg, Bebah athryn Kraft, Helen OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Eloise Lonon, ,Ionike Henry, Vice-Presidents-julia Bohnsack, Mary Lou Bohnsackg Secretaries-Jonike Henry, Julia Bohnsackg Treasurers--Pearl Kath- ryn Kraft, Margaret Himmelbergerg Reporters--Mary Louise Frank, Mary Lou Blue, Sponsors-Miss Alexander, Miss Williams. Row 1 - Lewis. Lonon, M. L. Frank. llenry, Ringer, Rethi-i't'frrd, Kraft, J. Bohnsuck. Row Z3 - Ger- hzirilt, Branch, Smith, Roth, Kimmir-h. YzinGilrle-r. Si-hulenlve-rr. XVil1izims, Huw Il -- Koeppel, NVill-iinson. Mc-llzmiel, Gralwrt, Hinmniellrerger, Kai-ser, Dill, Alvhley, ll2ll'llJHg'. lion' 4 g lilue. Joyce, liurringer. . Hzilloon, Sue-tlelium, Nimueyc-r, Maurer, Knrnxnor. Gibson, limi' 5 g Live, M, L. llnlinsai-k. Il. Frank, Jones, Hans, Ramsey, Brennan. :...GiRARD0T ..... . ............................................ ,72- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OOQQALO, Q Qff6vvk fi lljvkj ' 7' . ,jf L. rf A j 4 l . INDUSTRY AMBITION 'A' The desire for self expression is manifested very early in youth. Various fields of interest are opened and ambitions are awakened. Castles are built in the air. The essential thing to re- member is that they must have a durable founf dation. Youth is a period of preparation and must be one of industry and work if ambitions are to be realized. David Starr Jordan once said that your first duty is toward your after self. So live that your after self-the man you ought to bc-may in his time be possible and actual. Work and zeal are necessary if dreams are to come true and life's ambitions are to be fultillcd. l DOCQOQOIIUOCIOIIiUll.l'.llC.llUl.lQl.l.l f.'l.'Q'UU'UUIUQIIOIIQDOIDIIOIII 2 Electrical Engineers E : Almost all boys and girls that go to school have high ambitions. They feel the sum- : 2 mons to do something useful, and determine to answer it. : 0 : The Electrical Engineers' Club was organized for the boys who are interested in the E : Held of electricity. Through the work of this club, they become better acquainted with : : electricity, radio, X-ray, and magnetism. The club periods are devoted to the discussion of : : problems of modern science that the students encounter, as well as text-book material. 0 : This year the club also made several field trips to various places of interest in the line of : 0 electricity. : : o 0 ' Through such experimenting new uses of electricity are discovered, people's bodies are 2 : healed, and life is made happier for all. : 3 I I ' MEMBERS g a : Melvin Bacon, Arthur Bender, Henry Breide, Robert Brown, Tom Chatham, James Childs, S : Edward Cole, J. T. Corner, Jimmie Donelson, A. R. Ferguson, Billy Field, Earl Fuhrmann, John : : Garner, George Grueneberg, George Hamby, Lloyd Hill, Jakie Hitt, Ray Holmes, James Joyce, : ' George Kaiser, Jack Keene, Walter Leher, John Leming, Joe Lewis, J. D. Limbaugh, Garland o E Mabrey, Ralph Mahy, William Masterson, Glenn McCain, John McElyea, Lyman Moore, Lyman : Mouser, Gordon Neumeyer, John Pierce, Junior Rhodes, Vinson Rucseler, Leo Seabaugh, Tom : 0 Statler, Glaneer Tenkhoff, Loy Welker. : ' 0 ' 0 2 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 2 ' u : Presidents-Jimmie Donelson, Walter Leherg Vice-President-Loy Welker, John : : Lemingg Secretary-Treasurer-John Pierce, Reporter-Walter Leherg Sponsor- 2 Q o Mr. Weis. ' 0 Row 1 - Rhodes, Breide, Melfllyea, Moore, Mouser, Ferguson, 'l'enkY.of1'. Row 2 - Bacon, Metbrey, Hamby, . : Cole. Wellcer, Field, Mahy, Brown. Row R - Leher. McCain, Statler, Grueneberg, Linibaugh, Seabaugh. g . Cotner. ROW 4 - Masterson, Keene, Mr. VVeis, Pierce, Leming. : ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 9 0 ' Q ' o : 0 0 9 o ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 : s 0 9 0 ' 0 o Q , s N . ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' 4 ' 0 ' 0 ,Q . ' s ' n ' Q ' 0 :ODCGIRARDGTOOIO UODUO IOQOOUSEZOL OIOOOIOOOOIOOOOOIOOOllllilill sooo: f f- 1 ' , 1 4 , ' ' 11 , . 1 If I l f ' I 4 1 1 , 1 , . I , 1 :oaoocoouoaaooooeoooonncoooooocqooeoooooncouooQcna-nanooooooonosooaoeaooooa o 0 l 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 ' 0 o . Nurses Club I 9 0 9 o ' , . . . . . : The Nurses Club was organized for the purpose of training young girls who aspire I 0 to follow this vocation in the fundamentals of its work. The membership is open to all girls : w o whoare interested in this kind of activity. : W s c During the Hrst semester the administration of first aid and bandaging were studied, : : with a lecture by Dr. McGinty on these subjects. A study of contagious and communicable : : Q- diseases was made, and a trip to both of the hospitals in the city furnished much helpful and : : Q - practical knowledge. : Q --f o ' 0 I , MEMBERS o 0 .. . . FX , : X Beatrice Atchley, Dorothy Beckman, Virginia Bishop, Margrette Brasher, Geraldine Brewer, 2 ' . Gayrette Brooks, Dorothy Brothers, Anna Bucy, Evelyn Butler, Marjorie Caldwell, Myra Belle ' 9 - 0 : Canty, Getella Caraker, Opal Dare, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Eachus, Margie Evans, Dorothy Faust, : 2 V LaVerne Fee, Helen Foeste, Margaret Ellen Foster, Jewell Fowler, Rose Gerhardt, Anna Marie 0 X . . :A Grimes, Margaret Ann Harger, Dorothy Harkness, Norma Hartung, Ida Hellwegc, Irma Lee 0 :1 ' . Heuschober, Helen Hickam, Virginia Bess Hink, Cuma Hobbs, Pauline Hobbs, Sara Hunt, . Q Thelma Hutchinson, Helen Lichtenegger, Letha Ann Mabrey, Geraldine McDaniel, Lavera : Q ' . . . , . . . 0' - ,, McDaniel, Marthetta McDaniel, Erlene Mclxee, Eula McLain, Frieda Meyer, Ruth Montgo- : X' , , mery, Esther Niemeyer, Helen Reed, Frances Richardson, Mary Rickard, Lee Anna Seabaugh, :i ,F Beatrice Self, Dorothy Stein, Eleanora Sykes, Robbie Williams. : 5 - Q ' 1 2 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Q s o , . Presidents-Virginia Bishop, Mary Rickardg Vice-Presidents-I.aVerne Fee, Gay- : : rette Brooks, Secretaries-Anna Marie Grimes, Evelyn Butler, Treasurers-Cuma 2 ' Hobbs, Myra Belle Canty' Sponsor-Miss Walker. ' e v , V Q : Row 1 - Hunt, Fee. Mabrey, XXYilliZllTlS, Dare. Ii. Mrlbuniel, Hink, E, Niemeyer, Brothers, Reed. Row 2 -- : Q Mkffdlfiu, Evans, Richardson, Caldwell, U, Hobbs, Seaibziugh, Grimes, P, Hobbs, G. Melfmniel, Hellwege, . 0 Hiekam. Row 3 - Fowler. Foeste, Ru:-y, Stein, liir-kurd, Brewer. Bishop, Em-hus. Row 4 -McKee, Harger, . g Heusvhober, Long, Self. M. McDaniel, Butler, Miss Walker. Row 5 - Brooks, Brasher, Hutchinson, Davis, . g Cairuker, Beekman, Canty, Foster, Faust. . : 0 Q f ' ' t - W i 0 l ' 0 o O fvw Q L , :, ,Up tw 0 ff, I JJ-f fi Q g f I 1 . . Us r , . -A v - I if ' N Q J, .. ' 0 ' I 1 , I 12155 J ' I . X c , , ' I W , I ' Q 4 PZ o . - , ' 6 ' ' 0 ' 6 ' Q ' 6 ' 0 U 6 ' 0 U v : ' 1 1 I . I U - + Med G ' 5 1 ' 1 1 - . Z l X ' 'f ' A 5 ' c : . I 1 1, . , , fl A 4 ' , - ,fi , . X ' 1 - ' A . . V 1 V M, l. . 11. . 4. I ' 1 - . - -, . :neoconooooooaoununuosauosoioooooooosoocooouo,oooo,6xnanncoaaoocoll Q 6 .Pac H 1 . , f V ff - 1 1 1 , ' -'- . ll N L , I 1 L I ' V. . ft 1 ' , if 3 . . X- x . if l Mys L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l Q I O I I C 0 I I I I 0 I I I I I I U I li I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I Z! ff: lilitiiiiliiiillliliiilCIIIIIUOCIIDIEIIUIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X Typing Club -. The Typing, lub ' one the most useful of the vocational clubs in Central ' . . It gives the students an port i ecome acquainted with this type of work and to acquire some knowledge of the differen busin s forms. in developing some degree o yping ill th ugh supervise ractice. , .K. . . The club spends its eetm in le 1 the ways to operate and use the typewriter and g B Qs Ere N Leona Bergmann, Charlotte Blattne . fi 1 Blu , Gene Campbe , ee Caublc, Morton Estes, Duard Feverston, Catherine Hamilton, Dorothy H ness,'Emma Harris, Glenda Harris, Mildred Heath, Virginia Bess Hink, Kaerrbpfer, ding 'ppingbL ra McDaniel, Harold McFerron, Marie McGuire, Margaret -lea Mms, Mary Frx c oore, T:l?6kms Russell, Albert Schumacher, Lee Anna Pauline S ge, ryn S waliialker van Wagner, Glenn Walters. ' i O FOR HE Y Presidents--Leona ess ' g Vi residents- mas Russell, Esther Niemcyerg ean ris, era lblllni ' Reporters -Pauline Sledge, Bob Kaempfer vagill. I X N Row 1 - Mr-Guire, Moore, Mills, Bergmann, G. Harriu, Blumer. new 2 - swag-P, Hamilton, Blattner, Harkness, Sezilmugh, Heath. Stewart, Schumacher, Xvalters, Fztulile, Mr-Ferrrrn, Estes. Row fmplrell, Mr. Magill, Story, KlDDlhR'. Nvairner, il X :B yi IIIIIIIII III Q II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,LJ 'N -72? we f ,t fa B is Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I Q, I I' I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .VJJ-1 iyfMA'9ZlT ' JW? i' ........................ Y' uf ialiiielra Club The work of the Camera Cluh consists of studying the various processes used in photo- graphy, from taking the picture to the Hnishing processes and enlargements. In this way they provide for acquiring photographic skill and also give the student some actual experience. This year the club has taken up a new process by which they can tint their pictures V after developing them. This phase of work has not been used before this year, but the club has succeeded in doing it very Well. MEMBERS Gladys Adams, Mary Lou Blue, Bernard Bremermann, Joanne Burk, Cathryn Clack, Willetta Comer, Wilma Dallas Gladish, Crites, Naomi Day, Ruth Estes, Mary Foster, R. C. Garner, Pauline Gibson, Mary Elizabeth Gladish, Ola Dell Helderman, Dorothy Henson, Lloyd Hill, Earl Kirchhoff, Eula McLain, Cecelia Meinz, Warren Rickard, Selma Samuels, Bill Schrader, Deloma Stallings, Pearl Teaford, Eugene Ulrich, Dorothy Webb, Lloyd West, jimmy Williams. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-jimmy Williams, Eugene Ulrichg Vice-Presidents-Eugene Ulrich, jimmy Williams, Secretaries-Dorothy Henson, Naomi Day, Treasurers-Cecelia Meinz, Ruth Estes, Sponsor-Mr. Pritchard. Ilow 1 g lflack, Meinz, llnfiiiei-liizinn, Flrieh, Sr-lirmler, lfosler, lllue. Row 2 f Welvli, lleldermnn, Gibson. Urites, Adams, Henson, lsistes, Shillings, Uomer. limi' 71 West. Garner. Mr, l'1'il4'li:ii'il. Williams. Glzidisli GOICQQQ!!QCIOHIO!!ECDC!!QQQQUQIOOUOOIIQOIQO!lfQ!OUQCOQ.OUla'.,.D1 6.91 .- 77... C l O O Q. U I Q, 0 I 0 C I C O I I C I C 0 l I I O I I O C C I U O O O O U U O .U If U Q, .. O O O U I O I I I O O C U I I C O O O I U I O D O I O O O I C O O O I I I' 0 I C O l 3 U J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Boys Cooking Club The Boys' Cooking Club was organized for the purpose of teaching those boys who so desire to learn the art of cooking. This year, under the direction of their new sponsor, Miss Urban, the boys have been learning many new things. Some of the dishes made during the year were sandwiches, soups, cinnamon toast, candy, macaroons, and cookies. The boys do all of the work themselves with little help from their sponsor, thus be- coming acquainted with some of the real problems of cookery. MEMBERS Ralph Baker, Byron Claypool, Harold Cobb, Lawrence Dillinger, A. R. Ferguson, George Grueneberg, Willard Green, L. V. Hicks, Earl Horne, Tom Howard, A. L. Howe, Leslie Juden, George Kaiser, William Kelpe, Garland Mabrey, John McElyea, Lee Nicolaides, Eugene Patrick, Paul Pierce, Chester Rhodes, Thurman Richardson, Vinson Rueseler, Otis Sams, Estle Schafer, Bobby Schultz, Fred Shirrel, Shade Taylor, Glaneer Tcnkhoff, jr. Tucker. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Byron Claypool, A. L. Howe, Vice-President--Chester Rhodes, Secre- taries-Lawrence Dillinger, Tom Howardg Treasurers-William Kelpe, Willard Green, Reporter-Chester Rhodes, Sponsor-Miss Urban. Row 1 - Dillinger, Tenkhoff, Kaiser, Fertrusnn, Baker, Juden, Shirrel. Row 2 - Howe, Mis:-1 Vrbnn, Iii:-hurdsun, Taylor, Rueseler, Nic-olnidos, Mzibre-y, Kelpe. 52 :QQQUGIRARDO-roooooo ooooooooooooooooooo , oaoaoooo ooooooo oooonoo oooooe I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I , ,W L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Ip fV',,g.A IIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CenHaICooks Years ago the kitchen was usually called the woman's kingdom, but in later times men have been encroaching on this territory and steadily gaining ground. Now it is not at all unusual to find men who can cook. Cooking has found favor among the boys at Central also, because the membership of the Central Cooks has been steadily increasing. They find that sometimes it is very useful to know about the culinary arts. This year the club planned their work to be continuous through the two semesters. During the first semester they were taught to prepare the dishes that are the most easily made, such as vegetables, and the stcond semester was devoted to doing more difficult things, such as baking. The boys also learned how to plan meals that are attractive and well balanced. MEMBERS Bennie Baker, Billy Ballard, Hubert Barks, Gus Barranco, Lee Cauble, Henry Claypool, Louis Eckelman, Duard Feverston, Truman Howard, Sidney Jackson, Harold Lane, Bill Leming, M. G. Lorberg, John Luchow, Rodney McEwing, Reginald Moore, Russell Moss, David Mueller, Charles Rauh, M. W. Razor, Lester Schwab, Billy Seabaugh, Marion Shaw, William Shot-Qdersf George Spence, Glenn Walters. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Russell Moss, Billy Ballard, Vice-Presidents-Sidney Jackson, Secretaries-Louis Eckelman, illiam Shoulde - Treasurers-Reginald Moore, Bennie Bakerg Reporter-M. W. Razorg Sponsor-Miss jones. Row 1 - Baker, Ballard, Luehow, Lane, Bairks, Eckelman, Shoulders. Row 2 - Seabnugh, Cnuble, Mc- Ewing. Barrzmco, Claypool, Razor. Row 3 f Miss Jones, Jackson, Howard, Moss, Walters. i if rome JLA2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 1 o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 Q 0 0 o 0 Q 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 o . . . yvxfalfb-J Q2 J' UL . Q ll f 5 1 QQ I f11n , 0 fi ,fda-'W 1 ..... u:.q .... , .......................................... 1936u. M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Math Club The Math Club, under the direction of Miss Williams, has been studying the lives of great mathematicians during this year. A number of programs have been taken up with puzzle problems, and two checker tournaments were played, the first being won by Dwight Grayson and the second by Bert Thomp- son. Chess also provided employment during some of the meetings. MEMBERS Louis Beaudean, Arthur Bender, Elbert Birk, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Archie Borchclt, Myrtle Brawn, Harry Daulton, Earl Furhman, Dwight Grayson, Glenn McCain, Harold McFerron, Don Mayer, Gordon Neumeyer, John Pierce, Jack Ramey, John Roberts, Charles Schlegel, Edna Seabaugh, Bert Thompson. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-John Roberts, Archie Borcheltg Vice-Presidents-Elbert Birk, Bert Thompsong Secretaries-Dwight Grayson, Earl Furhmang Treasurer-Louis Beau- deang Reporter-Archie Boreheltg Sponsor-Miss Williams. Row 1 -- Thompson, Fuhrnmn, Borchelt, Se-zubauzh, Svhlegrel. Henili-r, Beuudenn, Row 2 f Miss XVilliumS, Grayson, Neumeyer, Pierce, Birk, Roberts. IIIGIRARDQTIIIIIIII ooooo IIllIg5:I ooooo o ooooo ooooooooooooooo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ka' f I x x J A Ns ' 'xl l. J J , K : K l f l 1 :jf ffl rj 1 Q , l J - . I 4 j .19 lj l I I . I 1, JL 1 I f ,J 7 I if l 1 -f .J ' , N I -j . jjr' X i rj fl ij x X ' ADVENWROUSNESS ir The desire to explore, to find something new, to inquire, and to discover is ever present in the period of childhood. Youth enters new fields courageously while age often falters. It is this spirit of adventurousness that leads man into new avenues of discovery and achievement. New ideas come into being and life is made richer and fuller because of those who dare to enter the realm of the untried. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIII: Sluclenl Council Our ancestors learned early that wherever there is a group of people, a system of government is necessary to maintain peace and happiness. That is why all nations, cities, and even villages have their own legislative and executive departments. Centralls form of government is called the Student Council. It is composed of repre- sentatives from every home room, with Mr. Jenkins as adviser. This group of students is divided into several committees, each one having particular duties to perform. The Book Ex- change committee provides invaluablc assistance in buying and selling booksg The Lost and Found committee returns lost articles to their owners, The Boys' and Girls' Athletic Com- mittees help to plan athletic programs. Other committees are responsible for handling the attendance trophy award and improving the appearance of the building and grounds. At the council meetings on Tuesday morning, all types of school problems are dis- cussed by the representatives, who in turn carry back the information regarding school af- fairs to the separate home rooms. In these cooperative discussion groups new avenues of thought are opened, and new ways of solving school problems are presented. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Woodrow Wilson, Richard Vogel, lst Vice-Presidents-Bill Leming, Ervin Mossg 2nd Vice-Presidents-Bill Tupper, Fern Crews, Secretaries-Eleanora Sykes, Mary Rose Miller, Treasurers-Lenard Howard, Mary Rose Miller, Re- porters-Norma Vogel, Jacob Wells. Sponsor-Mr. Jenkins. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Thomas Baird, Frances Bell, Carlston Bohnsack, John Howard Cochran, Fern Crews, Ann Eliza- beth Graham, Martha Harris, Paul Howe, Kenneth Jones, W. A. juden, Bill Kies, Harold Lane, Mary Rose Miller, Joe Moore, Ervin Moss, David Mueller, Mary K. Shelby, Elwood Slover, Bill Suedekum, Richard Vogel, Lorna Vogel, Jacob Wells. Row 1 - Borehelt, 'l'hompson, Perkinson, Harris, Hink, Butter, Lueders, Kennedy, Row 2 -- Sledge. Sykes, Kipping, Vogel, Blnttner, Kraft, Loman, Dill. Row 52 - Hartle, Foster, Hill, Green, Howard, Hoffman, Bender, Bullock. .Row 4 - VVilSon, liueseler, Taylor, Tupper, Mr. Jenkins, B, Leming, J. Lem- ing, Clayton. IIIGHRARDOTIIIIIIII IIIIOI LI-ISIZII IIIIIIII II IIIIIII I IIII I IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll Il ll I! I If I I I I I I I I I Il lb II li I' I I ll I If Il ll ll Il II ll I I I I I I I If I ii II I GI I ll I I IV II I I I I ID ll II li I I ll ID I ID ll I I I Q O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IQIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIOIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIII I G iiii I Chemistry Club All through the ages people have been adventurous and have enjoyed finding new ideas and the explanations for them. The youth of today is no exception, and the Chemistry Club was organized for those who like to venture into the field of science and learn more about this fascinating subject. Many different types of experiments have been tried this year, all of them being very interesting. Some of these have been the making of coke, charcoal, cold cream, matches, gun- powder, and different kinds of gases. The history of chemistry was studied also, and many new phases were presented. Through such experiments as these, things of great value to the scientific and medical world have often been discovered, and perhaps some of these members will prove themselves to be valuable to the field of chemical science. MEMBERS Ralph Baker, Hubert Barks, Archie Borchelt, Isabelle Brooks, Lester Busche, Earl Childs, john Cochran, Wilma Crites, Louis Eckelman, Pauline Gibson, Dorothy Henson, Leemon Kennedy, Maxine Koeppel, A. F. Lindsay, Frances Lipe, Philo Ludwig, Jacqueline Marlen, Isabel Marshall, Glenn McCain, Verline McDaniels, Harold McFerron, Cecelia Meinz, Tom Moore, David Oliver, Edwina Palmer, Webster Pell, Tom Russell, Billy Schrader, Leo Seabaugh, Robert Tallent, Lloyd West. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Robert Tallent, Harold McFerrong Vice-Presidents-Isabel Marshall, Billy Schrader, Secretaries-Cecelia Meinz, Frances Lipe, Treasurer-Cecelia Meinz, Reporter-Wilma Crites. Sponsor-Mr. Medcalf. Jlow 1 -- Busehe. Barker. Kueppel, Crites, Meinz, Sc'h1'zldel', For-hrzm. Row 2 f Marshall, Brooks, Mr'Damie-ls, Lipe, Henson, Melferron. Row 3 - Tztllcnt, Childs, Mr. Medenlf. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IP I I I I I I I I I IP I II I I I Il Il I I I I il I ll I 'I ll I I I I il I ll 45 1l fl I I 4i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I I I I I I I I I I 6 I C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S I I I I I I O I I I X l no X ,f 4 ' C, K, I. in f noeoeooooobousooooocusoooone0ooo'ooocoouoooooooinnocuousoooooiooosoooogotg 0 ' o . f L' 0 . - fs Q O , , , - n 2 g . 2 . i, es , , I i 7 . Junior Audubon Club 3 0 Q O g I : The Central junior Audubon Club is a new organization in Central. Its sponsor is : o : Mrs. Findley, a great lover of birds and the out-of-doors. 0 Q I Q : In their study of birds several field trips have been taken for the purpose of observing : 0 , , 0 4 their haunts and habits. 0 o I . : Several different kinds of bird-houses have been made, and prizes have been given for : o n I the winners. 0 . Q 0 0 s Q o . e , MEMBILRS , n o : Bernice Ade, Bonnie Barringer, Hubert Barks, Charles Black, Charles Buckley, Helen Doggett, : : Mildred Dunham, Katy Dunz, Louis Eckelman, Morton Estes, Gale Froemsdorf, Catherine 3 s a : Hamilton, Lucille Keller, Eldor Kuehnert, Jerris Larimore, D. Limbaugh, Melvin Litchen- : o , o o egger, Frances Litzelfelner, Marthetta McDaniel, Gordon Neumeyer, Jerry Rapp, Margie u Q 0 : Reynolds, Thurman Richardson, Margaret Mary Rigdon, Lee Anna Seabaugh, Bernice Strong. Z o I Q o w o I OFFICLRS FOR THE YEAR : 0 : Presidents-Charles Buckley, Jerry Rapp, Vice-Presidents-jerry Rapp, Frances : o 0 : Litzelfelnerg Secretary-Marthetta McDaniel, Treasurer--Lucille Keller, Report- : : cr-Morton Estcsg Sponsor--Mrs. Fincllcy. 3 o 0 0 o o 0 3 Row 1 - Kuehnert, Fruemsmlorf, Blavk. Lzirimore, l12ll'l'lUg0!', Keller, Strong. Doggett. Row 2 - Estes. 2 0 Rigdon, Litzelfelner. Seulurugrh, Axle. Hamilton, Dunham, Mvllzmiel, Reynolds, Row 3 e4 Litchenegger. 0 : Erzkelmzin, Limbaugh. H41 rks. Rim-lmrdson, Rapp, Buckley, Mrs. Fimlley. 3 o 0 0 0 0 o o o Q 0 0 0 o a o 0 o 0 o o o 8 0 0 0 U 0 o o 0 o 1 o 0 0 0 o 0 n 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 6 0 fu 0 u 0 u 0 n o in s 0 o 9 0 0 o a o a o Q QQCUG I R 00sooo0oooclots0out0000oooooolooooloooooolooooooooioo0 O 4 ,. I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Collectors Club Until recently, hobbies have been considered important for their pleasant entertainment, but now their real educational value is being recognized. Through them new Helds of en- deavor have been opened and many new interests which add a very real sense of adventure to living have been awakened. The Collectors Club was founded for Central students who are interested in making various types of collections, and to help them organize their material in a more systematic way. The club collections covered a wide span of interests and included the following types of ma- terial: stamps, Indian relics, leaves, aeroplane models, coins, bird pictures, taxidermy, insects, and fire arms. This organization has had a very satisfactory plan for conducting the regular club periods. Each member took complete charge of one program and was required to display his collection, and tell about its points of interest and value. In this way the other members were given ideas on developing their own collection and were taken on many interesting and instructive adventures. MEMBERS Melvin Bacon, Arthur Bender, Paul Berkbigler, Archie Borchelt, Bernard Bremermann, Dorothy Brothers, Gene Campbell, Morton Estes, Richard Finley, Earl Fuhrmann, Willard Green, Charles Harris, Lloyd Hill, Tom Howard, Eldor Kuehnert, Billy Latimer, Helen Metje, Richard Moeder, Gordon Neumeyer, Jack Ramey, Thurman Richardson, Thomas Russell, John Snider, John Upchurch. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-Wfillnrd Green, Vice-Presidents-Archie Borchelt, Tom Howard, Secre- taries-Tom Howard, Thurman Richardson, Treasurer-Morton Estes, Sponsor 5-Mrs. Findley. Ilow 1 f Harris. liill, Ilussell, lllstes, llillllt'Y, llmwlmell, Bender. How ZZ - Green. Ilowurd, Mrs. Fimlley, Richardson, Neumeyer, Fuhrmzinn. Il II Il'II II II II II IIII Il II II II II II II II Q! CI II II II II Il Il II II II II IIII Q? 13 IE, II I a-ss- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If IP ll I I I IP IP Il IP IP I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' , ,r .1 , , , rr f I I, 1 I I . :IV .,- , ,. ,F ' 1' VU' ,lf 4 IV ,ff j V 'f 1 N f V, ,. I. ,, ,- i .1 4.' I yt' V' 3 . l If n - , I QelO9Q.lLlQI,-gOQI OCOOlODIOIOOIOOQCQOQlillllilliilliifllOIOOCUOIOIIIOOICCU ff' , If ' gf ff . I ' 0 s,f ,F 0 o 0 a D s J o i n a o 1 4 u 0 1 1 1 s Q o 0 l a o 1 Q 0 1 Q D in Q 9 Q D O O O I O I D I Q I O O U O I l I O I O O I C I' I O D O O Q Q O O O l I I I D I I U O O C O I I 5 0 I O D O B U Library Club The Library Club members have spent their time exploring new literature by means of plays, book reviews, and discussions of authors and their writings. The members read the newest books and report on them at will. This helped the club to become more thoroughly interested in their subject and to enjoy the deepest experiences of life which books record. MEMBERS Frieda Brown, Charlotte Blattner, Evelyn Bullock, Virginia Buster, Alta Cook, Harry Daulton, Joan Dittlinger, Mildred Dunham, Hedwig Dunz, Margie Evans, Rosemary Fee, Ruth Frank, Sam Gorman, Pauline Hartle, Charles Harris, Jonike Henry, Imogene Howard, Margaret Him- melberger, Kathleen Jones, James Joyce, Evelyn Keller, Charlotte Kelpe, Rosemary Kimmich, Augustine LeMay, Frances Lucas, Verline McDaniel, Marie McGuire, Gladys McLain, Virginia McLain, Mary Ellen Miller, Margaret Jean Mills, Tom Moore, Mary Newell, Virginia Lee Owens, Winifred Oxford, Lillian Ringer, Mildred Ringer, Clistabelle Redding, Frances Richardson, Mary Schlue, Beulah Sieburg, Madeline Smith, Arvella Stout, Eleanora Sykes, Raymond Thomas, Marie Ueleke, John Henry Wiseman. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Eleanora Sykes, Raymond Thomas, Vice-Presidents-Raymond Thom- as, Mary Schlueg Secretaries-Verline McDaniels, Pauline Hartleg Treasurers- Evelyn Keller, Evelyn Bullock, Reporters--Jonike Henry, Mary Newell, Sponsor -Mrs. Gordon. Row 1 - Gorman. V. McLain, G, M4-Lain. Stout, Kimmich, Dunz, M. Ringer, Richardson. Thomas. Row 2 - Keller, Miller. Himmellnergcr, Newell, Kelpe, Lelllay, Oxford Row 3 - Ueleke, L. Ringer, Cook, Lucas, Henry, Dunham, MeDaniels, Sykes, Row 4 - Bulloirk. Hartle, Sieberg, Dzxulton, Svhluo, Jones, Frank, Mrs. Gordon. O U D O I I O O I O O O 0 I D I I I I l O I O O I U I D O O O I l O I I C I Q O 3 I O I O U l D I I 8 Q O Q I I I O D O l I O I O I l O O O O C Q O I O O I C 1 O Q D Q O C 9 0 Q Il O C C O 'D O O I O ...GQRARDQT .............. 3.8.6.3 .......... ......... . ...... YW, , , . rm, N 1 If A ,fl i 1 r ff' ,N J H, '-J ' x ' g y ! - 1 1, ,I VJ 1 emi 53 ll. Xl U i JK 3 l jf x if oN ,J X l ff 4 Deep in the mind of man is a desire to create - to depart from the regular course that others take and to fashion something in his own Way. It is this spirit that brings great inventions which add to the joy of living and lighten man's burdens. The creative instinct gives a touch of fantasy and color to life and leads the Way to progress in all fields of endeavor. Youth is thc time for the gathering of forces which may be combined later into new patterns of thought and action. EATIVENESS :OIOOOOOOOIOIII000000000OOCOOOOIDIOIIIOQCOOOOIOOOICOCOUIOOIOIOOOIIOOOOCOIZ I O U I C O 9 O C O I Tiger Literary Staff I U 5 0 I U O : No school would be complete without its newspaper. Those who are interested in 0 . . . . . I iournalism find that through a paper they have an opportunity to gain some very valuable u 9 . . . . . O 0 experience in this work. It also furnishes entertainment to the readers as well as a knowl- Q l . Q 1 edge of the school affairs. 9 U The membership for the Tiger staff is chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior 1 : classes. Each contestant must submit several articles, and those who have the greatest ability : : are admitted to the staff. It is necessary that the members show originality in their work as : : well as the power of writing clearly and concisely. : 0 I O I 0 Members of the Tiger staff who do superior work are often admitted to the g 0 . . . . . . . 0 o Quill and Scroll, an honor society for those who are interested in journalism. In this way . : they receive a good beginning in their career. : Q 0 0 - o 9 O 9 0 6 , MEMBERS U o : Editor-in-Chief-Jonike Henryg Associate Editors-Ellen Cherry, Margie Dearniontg Feature : : Writers-Mary Lou Blue, Frances Bryant, Virginia Buster, Fern Crews, Mary Louise Frank, e o : Mary Foster, Margaret Himmelberger, Eva Vogel, Maple Winn, Newswiters-Gladys Adams, g 0 Frances Bryant, Virginia Buster, Fern Crews, Billy Gerhardt, Martha Grabert, Margaret Him- : : melberger, Dorothy Johnson, Jeannette Keene, Maxine Koeppel, Fern Looney, Mary Newell, : : Selma Samuels, Club Editor-Dorothy Johnson, Columnist-Martha Harris, Dorthe Henson, : : Exchange Editor-Pauline Sledge, Girls' Sport Editors--Mary Lou Blue, Mary Foster, Mary : : Newellg Boys' Sport Editors-Billy Botter, Bob Kaempfer, Johnnie Robertsg Alumni Editor- : : Eva Vogelg Typists-Gladys Adams, Virginia Clayton, Pearl K. Kraft, Bertha Seabaughg Ad- : ' visers--Miss Haman, Miss L. McLain. U : Row 1 - lfhvrry, Urews, KzieimJt'er', Foster, Blue, Slerlge, Ge-rhz1r'ilt. How 2 -f Himmellierger, Johnson, : g Buster, Sezilmugh. Looney, Newell, Henson, Miss 1-lunizin. Iluw LI e- Harris, Henry. Dezirmnnl, llryunt, . . Iffflft. Vogel, Row 4 - Frank, VVlnn, Botter, Adams, Miss L. Mr-Lain, Roberts. l 0 . U I - Q 9 I U I U I 0 I 9 I 0 0 U C 0 I U O 9 O 0 O U O U O U 0 U O 5 O 0 O 9 0 9 'O U I 0 I 0 O 3 O 0 I U 0 9 0 U 0 O V . Q 9 l U O 0 D 9 I 9 O O :...GlRARDQT ...... .......:.g8.: ............................. .mai O C O O I O O O I U C O I O O I O O O O I 0 O O I 5 l O O O O I I O O 0 I Q O O G I I l 0 O O I I I D O I C I l I O O O O O I O I C I I I O O O Q O O Q Q O I l Q O U 0 O I I I O C l O 0 I I I I I I I I I 0 O O0000000HliODOOUOUUUUOOCOOOIOUOUCUUQOCOCIOC!CIOOC!OCOOOOOCQUQQWBOIUOOOUOU I C U U I O D O O O O W I I I U I C I i O i O I U O I Q Q Q 9 C 0 O O 5 l Q I Q O O I O I I I I Q O I O I 0 O O I I O O I Tiger Business Staff Most organizations must have an efficient form of financial organization. Thus the Tiger Business Staff was formed to manage the financing of the bi-weekly publications of the Tiger . The Business Staff has a very complete form of management with the manager be- ing responsible for the salesmen's selling enough adsg the advertising manager seeing that the ads are brought in on timeg and the circulation manager being responsible for the correct distribution of the Tigers to the home rooms. The staff work serves another purpose besides financing the Tiger , It gives the members some very good experience in cooperative endeavor as well as good vocational training, for it brings them into direct contact with concrete business relations in real situations of life. MEMBERS Business Manager-Earl Kirehhoffg Circulation Managers--Tom Chatham, Dwight Graysong Sales Manager--Morton Estesg Salesman-Billy Botter, Charles Buckley, Tom Chatham, Mor- ton Estes, john Henry Wisemang Adviser-Mr. Magill. 9 5 9 . , . 0 0 0 1 Q a s o Row 1 h- Russell, Estes, Kirchhoff, Row 2 - Grayson, Clizitliziin, Rottcr, Mr. Magill. Q U 5 C U 5 'Q 0 6 O O o C I 0 u z u I AP 'Q I n to ' ' Q evansacneesneanaaoonooooncssusamoueswcmaefu-06660veofvfdiwvlfdll 9 3 H001 :ooooossooacos00ouooooooooneoconsoooooooooosasooooosooooooooooooooooooooao ' 2 ' 0 ' 0 ' 9 ' 0 7 Girardof Staff I E As well as other industries, book-making has developed through the ages. The ancient : : Babylonians laboriously chiseled their records and thoughts on stone tablets, and the Roman E E scribes wrote on long roles of papyrus. Through these people much valuable information has : : been preserved. In the same manner the Girardot will provide a permanent record of the events S : in Central. : I : : The work of the Girardot is divided into three parts: financial, art, and literary. Each Q e : person on the staff is responsible for some particular part of the book, and its success depends : O . 0 on the cooperation of every member. : I : : The staff has tried to create a picture for you of how the importance of youth has ad- , . . . , 0 : vanced since very early times, as well as provide a permanent record for the years events. . . : It is hoped that in later times this book will bring back the happy memories of the days spent o 0 , , ' 0 Within our walls. ' , a , o , o o 2 MEMBERS . o E Editor-in-Chief-W'ilver Wesselg Associate Editor-Ivan Niedlingg Business Manager-livelyn : : Kellerg Subscription Manager-Charlotte Hamang Art Editors-Lydia Ashley, Leona Berg- : 0 man, Amanda Joyce, Jacob Wells, Advertising Managers-Julia Bohnsack, Virginia Lee Owens, : : Mary Rickard, Junior Spradling, Raymond Thomasg Class Editor-Ruth Daltong Sport Editor- : : Jimmy Sproatg Club Editors-Merle Magill, Mary Helen Summersg Activity Editor-Betty o : Oberheideg Feature Editor-Evelyn Davidson, Kodak Editors-Junior Spradling, jimmy Wil- : ' liamsg Typist-Imogene Nanneyg Advisers-Miss Krueger and Miss Reed. : : Row 1 f Ashley, llivkuril, Thomas, Rerrtinatn, Mzusill, Oberheide. Row 2 g Ilziviclson, Dalton, Nannoy. 0 . Keller, Human, Uwens. Miss Reed, Summers, Row 3 f Sprzulling, Nieclllng, Snroztt, liohnszu-lt, Joyce. 0 O ' VVilliams, VVells, NVessel. O 0 . 0 , 1 Q 0 0 0 . o . 0 , 0 . o 0 5 . n . 0 ' Q . 0 . 0 . 0 , Q . 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 . 0 . 0 , 0 , 0 . 0 . 0 , 3 . 0 . 1 . 0 . n . 0 . s . XC O LVUG l R TOIUOOOCOOOOQIO:O9l0lO0.9Q0QOOOOOOCOOOOOOQIOIOOOQQQDOOI: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AwfCMb The desire for beauty brings with it the leisure to create things. The experience of pleasurable reaction from work well done gives one a more confident outlook on life and adds to the completeness of living. The Art Club, knowing the value of self-expression and good taste, endeavors to teach an appreciation of beauty in all its forms. Three speakers talked for the Art Club on topics of interest. They were Miss Helen Uhl who spoke on Mexican Art, Miss Irene Smith who spoke on her European tripg Miss Nelda Umbeck who gave a talk on her Vagabond tour. A jig-saw was purchased, and with the aid of Paul Harris, was installed on a table in the art room. The present vogue for wooden accessories led to the making of rings, bracelets, pins, and monograms. MEMBERS Dean Allison, Helen Ballard, Kathleen Barringer, Leona Bergman, Louise Bierschwal, Virginia Busch, Virginia Buster, Delores Coker, Helen Combs, Evelyn Davidson, Cleo Deevers, Imogene Dill, Jean Erlbacher, Dorothy Fuhrman, Rose Gerhardt, Dorothy Lou Haman, Norma Har- tung, Mildred Heath, Dorothy Henson, Kathryn Heuschober, Lena Hilderbrand, Delphine Jen- kins, Amanda Joyce, Evelyn Juden, Marjorie Kaiser, Pearl Kathryn Kraft, Helen Lewis, Eloise Lonon, Emma Margrabe, Isabel Marshall, Edith McCormick, Margaret McLain, Margaret Mies- ner, Dorothy Neal, Vera Nicolaides, Marie Polack, Wilma Popp, Kathryn Reed, Virginia Retherford, Eleanor Roth, Mabel Shawan, Thelma Trovillion, Velma Willer, Marjorie Williams. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Helen Lewis, Leona Bergman, Vice-Presidents-Dorothy Henson, Margaret Miesnerg Secretaries-Isabel Marshall, Dorothy Lou I-Iamang Treasurer -Dorothy Neal, Reporter-Eloise Lonong Sponsor-Miss I-Iaman. Huw 1 - Jenkins, Dill, Gerhardt. Kaiser. Rarringer, Shnwan, Hartung, Coker, Hitman. Row 2 - Buster, Roth, VVilliamS. Marshall. Biersehxval, Neal, Polar-k, Row 3 - Joyce, Hetherforfl, Loman, Lewis. Mzlrgrabe, Allison, Miss Human. Row 4 - 'VViller, Bullard. Kraft, Miesner, Henson, Ju den, Davidson. ai rn anwannaanaaanunuzgxrnnaaaauuuuq9350. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '. 6 :l.lll000l0OCOOOOIOOOOOCUCOCO0000000000000000l0l00f0D00l0000000000000000000. C I I I 0 0 0 'U 0 O 0 O 0 U l 0 I I U I O C I l 0 0 Q 0 C Q O Q 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O 0 O 0 0 0 l I I I 0 0 0 l I I I I I O O O I O 0 0 l 0 I I 0 I 0, 0 0 O 0 O 0 I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 if U I I 0 O 0 C 0 Red Dagger The variety of experiences olfered by dramatic work leads one out of his limited bounds into the realm of new ideas and gives him a broader sympathy and understanding of the many different types of people and phases of life. The Red Dagger Club, the senior dramatic organization at Central, has had a wide range of activities this year. Besides the regular work in vocal exercises, characterization, make up, and assembly play presentations, they have sponsored a series of broadcasts over KFVS and presented a public performance entitled Not So Long Agof' The first radio program was a humorous play, entitled i'Farewell Cruel World. It was followed by an educational program in keeping with Constitution Day. Three humorous plays were then given, the titles of which were Weiners on Wednesdayu, Good Old Days , and Three's a Crowd . MEMBERS Jimmy Barney, Arthur Beardsley, Ed Bender, Mary Lou Blue, Carlston Bohnsack, Isabelle Brooks, Cathryn Clack, Kenneth Colmar, Ruth Dalton, Margie Dearmont, Patty Lou Fisher, Mary Louise Frank, Dorothy Fulbright, Martha Grabert, Charlotte Haman, Martha Harris, Will Hunter, Jack Keene, jimmy Kempe, A. F. Lindsay, Mar Nell Lindsay, Dorothy Lee Martin, Ferne McFarland, Georgia Mouser, Reginald Moore, David Oliver, Alvin Owens, Webster Pell, Albert Schumacher, Dick Taber, Eva Vogel, Richard Vogel, Wilver Wessel, Maple Winn. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Eva Vogel, Richard Vogelg Vice-Presidents-Ruth Dalton, Margie Dearmontg Secretaries-Ferne McFarland, Martha Harris, Treasurer-Ed. Benderg Sponsor-Miss Eloise McLain. Row 1 -- Fulbright, McFarland, Graberf, Dalton. Mouser, lflumzm, Harris. Row 2 - Bender, Lindsay. Dearmont, VVinn, Frank, Barney, Colmar. Row IX f Oliver, Pell. lt. Vogel, E. Vogel, Miss Mrelaiin, Kemper, Row 4 E Keene, Hunter, XVessel, Beardsley, Owens, EOQCGIRARDQTOIOOOIIO CO0000 L0 OCQO f0- CCOOOOOO 0 OICUCIO 000000000000 O O O O I O O O I I O I O O O O Niki Silver Spear Th ilvcr pe ramntie Club spent the first semester working on the different divisions of am. ies, such as pantomime, voice inflection, tone quality, breathing, and the importance of ' re characterization and its various uses. .L wo plays were given before the club by different members. The first, Two Crooks nd ady , was directed by Celeste Perkinson and the second, Three's a Crowd , was di- recte Patty Lou Fisher. The high point in the club's work was the presentation of the three one-act plays on enings of March 12th and 13th. MEMBERS Mary Barber, Hubert Barks, Frances Bell, Paul Berkbigler, Marjorie Blackford, Joanne Burk, Fisher, Harris, James Mark- ham, Erlene McKee, Walter Melzer, Mary Rose Miller, Gladys Helen Nations, Tim O'Connell, Virginia Lee Pendleton, Celeste Perkinson, Janet Post, Selma Samuels, Mary Kathryn Shelby, Lorraine Seimers, jewel Sitzc, Elwood Slover, Virginia Taylor, Jimmy Thompson, Lorna Vogel, Dorothy Webb. Kathryn Burten, John Clayton, jane Dalton, Louis Eckelman, Rosemary Fee, Patty Lou Harry Foster, Ramon Gibson, Anna Elizabeth Graham, Virginia Lee Haman, Emma Jean Marilyn Harris, Lloyd Hill, Sidney jackson, Della Hope Jenkins, Dorothy Johnson, Johnson, Leota Kizer, Manley Limbaugh, A. F. Lindsay, Clarisse Lueders, Laura jean OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ' Presidents--Patty Lou Fisher, Mary Rose Miller, Vice-Presidents--Virginia Lee Haman, Manley Limbaugh, Secretary-Mary Kathryn Shelby, Treasurer--Harry Foster, Sponsor-Miss Welman. Row 1 - Miller, Kizer, Shelby, Perkinson, Dalton, Post, Hope, Barber. Row 2 - Taylor, Samuels, Hitman, Burk, Johnson, Nations, lilzu-kforsl, Markham, Sitze. Row 3 - Jaekson, Harris. Graham, Fisher, Fee, Burten, Thompson, Miss NVelm:m, Row fl W Limlmugh, Hill, Foster, Lindsay, Barks, Clayton. V30 J'-Af Clfx, 5-ipaq 1 . ff Bavftl'-'21 OlCOCUCUCIOOOOOIIOOICCOIIOIOIOICICOQCOIOIOOlfffilifallllff-QCCIUQ9 3 6lUO ... .. f f f--B ' 93 jsfvtfvgf , , - , C U I O O O I O I U C I I I O I O O O O I O O O O O O C O O C I O O 5 I O O i O I I O O O O C O O I C l I O l I I I O O C I I O O I I I I O O O O O O O O O O O C O O 0 I I O O O O I C I U O C O O C 6 Q 8 I s I n n fi c I o Q 0 o o c a is 0 va as 1 o lr I o Q Q 9 Q Q D S Q Q I Q o 8 I G O I O O Q C O O U O o I U I C U I Q O 0 l C I I I I O I I O O o l l O C I I l fs O I l o Q O O I C CH G U Q C I I I a O l C I UOCOSOOIDHUUDQQUICOIliidlii00IOiUiiiiCOiIilIillliblvl!UiUl5lUllOUllOUlOilli Marionette Club From very early times children have had dolls and have loved them with almost the devotion of a mother. Even before the time of Romeis glory, the little Roman girl .kept her doll with her constantly, and the Japanese expressed such favor for them, that a special doll festival was held, a custom which is still observed. American children like dolls also, and the Marionette Club was organized for Centralites who wanted to learn more about them, especially the marionette. The club makes all of the marionettes they use, and to demonstrate their use more clearly, different groups give plays each week. It is necessary for the club members to use much originality in making the marionettes and in producing a successful play. In this type of Work a variety of experiences is offered to the students which stimu- lates them to be original and constructive, and to gain a sympathetic understanding of different types of people from over the world. MEMBERS Frances Bell, Anna Bucy, Doris Comer, Jane Dalton, Hedwig Dunz, Rosemary Fee, Patty Lou Fisher, Ann Elizabeth Graham, Marilyn Harris, Cuma Hobbs, Betty Lou Hoffman, Rosemary Kimmich, Leota Kizer, Mar Nell Lindsay, Laura Jean Markham, Mary Ellen Miller, Ferne McFarland, Virginia Pendleton, Janet Post, Selma Samuels, Lorraine Siemers, Edith Mae Smith, Madeline Smith, Kathryn Stewart, Billie VanGilder, Velma Willer, Marjorie Williams. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Patty Lou Fisher, Janet Postg Vice-Presidents-Ferne McFarland, Laura jean Markham, Secretaries-Mar Nell Lindsay, Jane Dalton, Treasurer-Ann Elizabeth Graham, Reporter-Marilyn Harris. Sponsor-Miss Uhl. ROW 1 - Stewart, WVi1lianis, M4-Farlzu' , Dalton, Fee, Smith, VanGi1der. Row 2 k Samuels, Lindsay, Graham, Miller, Hobbs, Dunz. Row 3 e Markham. Fisher, Hoffman, Miss Uhl, Harris, Buoy, JV, i t , IIULWHIRARx -I-GIGOOlOUQQIflUQIOQQUOUJUUIQUUUCUUCOUUQUCUIIUCQUOUiU'C5iU 0 O I U O l' I if O C D U I 5 I 5 9 U I I O I I I O I I Q I Q O Q I H Q O Q O I Q O I Q I O 0 C l I I O O O I l I O I' I lf I l I C O O O .. C O O l U U O U U U O O l i O I U C I I C O I I I I I ., O I 6 I U C C U ERVIN'MOSS, a senior at 'Cen- 4 A itral- High,-Sghoolggis ga son 4of'Mi4..and' Mrs. C. E, Moss, 133 1wPaoiiio street.- V -Active in Rfschool organizations and athletics, he was made King 'Girardotf' on ftlieiannual Girardot boat excur- 1. sion. ,.tHe'iwa2s eaptain -of the bas- lietball'tea.m this yearlandhas re- Iceivedg jMissouri'pstate .sletters Qin Qfo.otball,- f basketball' fand .traekl QHe.,.is , firstmvice tpresident. -of -the Student Council, president of -Hi- Y., Club, ' 'secretamg-treasurer , of 559941 Will'-'E2ff1d 'i1CiC4'f'fIiIf5Sf91QI1t- Qfi gtiiee Boys'-RG1ee'c1ub,. In A-pm, ,he fvyrasjn the f senior iplayj at school. -'Het-entered fthe high: school May -1'nijeet'lii1'boys'and thixed glee club contests. -' A A A ward the goal f 1 'MISS I LE QNA BERGMANN, daughter of MKS., L. Y. Wil- kerson, 111 South' Henderson ave- nue, was crowned' Girardot Queen of Cent1'al'I-Iigli Sohool on' the an- nual boat exc'ursion'sponsor'ed by the staff of the school yearbook, the Girardot. She is originally from QuiI1Gy, I1l.,g but attended Central .all .four.yea1ts, .She was on ' the , Girardot staff ,this .yearg enteredf the high school ,Mayo meet in-costume designing, is' president of. the Art Club. and a memberof, .LI'ejnnis'Clu'b.-' A tsenior, she'will 'beggradua-ted' May- 2F81 Her friends' call her Bunny, ' most desirable ot you - lis innate yearning for what is I1UD1C'11l'1T1'E leads one onward and upward to- of the ideal. It brings with it the vision of the beautiful and a seeking for that which is excellent. It is the composite of all human virtues banded together and it be- comes the very ladder to success. Though it is never attained, it leads us onward and we re- member with Robert Browning that A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? x i 1 l,,,.-- S, QUEEN,of the Girardot of Central High School, Cape Girardeau - Leona Berg mann, elected by the stu' -girl NID ASPIRATION ,Magnav- . P33 , V, 3 f 1 V fi' VA? M., ,., , A .l.,.3E .Qltxx , , T . ,.-. 1 .41, ':,.1 -.w.,- - Ji, - ' . ,,,,. .fa ,, : , - f. - M , - -. - , fs.-aaa, ,- 3 v rp., V f-ee - nag.. . --H .,. ,Fl V, I . . 1 . f. , ,, . ., I , ku. .. .R ,1- , Y , -1 V - J- . , 4 If f- wi Av., ' K Lfg' if ga .'l '. I . T.-' 1f'if.. - . - W A v.: f-. . ,-.-- u- ,,-x... -5, , - - -.f?jI'- ,f Us - -av-04, 2 .-, .a ,,1'-:W-1 , dents- as most representative l I a l 1 ,, :Z lv: X ,- 1 , W . , Q55 ----r- ' Q f. - 'e Q: XXX - - v ..- - A s' V t 3 'll f i ,Y 1 ' L ? e ' H e L 2 I I J J r Q 1 f ., me v 4 Xe I x' r v 4 1 'Q 1 E C I A L? I U ' -3 in 1 ar . 'I is 3 1 .eff ,L 'W ik X055 Tv --'rl 1512- ,. I O O O O C I O l I O O I O O O I O O I O O O I O O O I O O O O C O C O O O I I I O O I I Q I O I I l O O O .C O U Q 0 U. I D 0 C 0 9 i 6 3 9 G i O 0 0 U 0, Q, 6 0 o 0 Q O O I 0 O o O 0 O 0 o Q I o o Q I o P. T. A. One of the most helpful organizations of Central is the Parent-Teacher Association whose purposes are as follows: Q11 to understand more fully the plans and aims of education and how to realize these plans and aims, CZJ to promote child welfare, OJ to know the school, its needs, its plans, and its programs of procedure, and to be a real factor in helping it to meet its needs, execute its plans, and realize its programs, Q42 to link the school and the parents together and provide for better education of the parents at home and in school affairs, QSJ to support the teachers, f6j and to supplement the efforts of the school board. s The theme this year was Human Relations. Many interesting results have been worked out through this topic. The main object of this association was to get the parents and the teach- ers to work out together the problems of better homes, schools, and community life. Much student aid was given by the P. T. A. with food, clothing, and books furnished to needy students in order that they might continue their school work. . One of the most interesting programs was a night meeting where the parents went through the regular routine which their son or daughter met through the day. The main idea of this program was to know your school. The parents were given the same class cards their children follow and when a bell rang they went to classes and had lessons. The results were amusing as well as educational. A number of very interesting and instructive talks were given at the meetings by community leaders. Mrs. H. H. McGinty, Dean Vest C. Myers, Mrs. Ira D. Crewdson, Mrs. R. H. Daugherty, Superintendent L. J. Schultz, and Mr. True Taylor spoke on different occasions on some phase of the relation of the high school student to his environment. OFFICERS President4Mrs. H. V. Ashley, lst Vice-President-Mrs. E. E. Kaempfelr, 2nd Vice- President-Mr. Paul jenkins, Secretary-Mrs. Claude Miller, Treasurer-Mrs. H. A. Arnoldi. JOGIRARDOTOOOOIOOO OOCOO 2-:Ogg:O0OCOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC O O O O O I O O 1 I O I O I C I O O O O O C O O O O O 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I National Honor Society The ideal of most students and the highest honor one may attain while in Central is to become a member of thc Girardo-Central Chapter of the National Honor Society. There are four major considerations for membership in this society. They are: the student's character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In addition to these, u certain num- ber of service points must be earned by the student before he can be elected. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Eva Vogel, Ivan Nicdlingg Vice-President-Ruth Daltong Secretaries -Ivan Nicdling, Margie Dearmontg Treasurers-Evelyn Keller, Hugh Kempeg Historians-Isabel Marshall, Evelyn Kellcrg Sponsors-Miss Pott, Mr. Jenkins, Miss Jones, Miss Williams, and Mr. Roth. COMl'L.l:I'l'lQ MEMIEERSHIIZ Gladys Adams, Mary Alexander, Margaret Allard, Hugh Ashley, Lydia Ashley, Bee Magill Anderson. Joyee Andrews, Elizabeth Bahn, Louise Vt'eltch Bahn, Curtis Ballard, ltoy Manning Barber, Virginia Becker, Edward Bender, Louise Bender, Ruth Berry, Clara Best, Ruth Black, Chester lslaylouk, Elizabeth Bock, Catrston Bohnsaok, Ben Borehelt, Billy Botter, Lois Boyce, Edna Brase, Rosemary Brenneeke, Jane Brewerflsabelle Brooks, Mary'Charlene Payne Brown, Leonard Buelteman, Margaret liuerkle, Irene Burge, Miriam Caruthers, Ellen Cherry, Opal Claypool, Aileen ,Foster Cobble, Charles N. Coter, Anita Coffer, Marie Conrad, Ida Marie Cook, Mildred Cook, Alvin Cope. Ruth Dalton, Jack Daugherty, Clode.m Becker Dawson, Margie Dearmont, Charles Downing. Mary Elizabeth Drum, Muriel Dyer, Alfred Ebert, Evelyn Eckelman, John Ellison, Hazel Ervin, Odile Faust, Mary Helen Kinder Flentge, Kathryn Fint-h, Lehman Finch, Sam Davis Fine, Mary Foster, Sam Foster, Katherine Friant, Dorothy Fulbright, Christine Garner, Hilda Glisson, Geraldine Got-kel, Kenneth Grant. Mable Meyer Greer, Julia Haddock, Helen llardesty, Martha Harris, Alive Haupt, Bonita lledtlen, Edna Hedden, Valene Helton, Dorothy Schwab llerbst, Luville Herbst, Elmer Heuer, Anna Louise Hibbs. Bernice Hoffman, Betty Lou Hoffman, Joe llotfman, Mary Lou Hoffman, Vivian lloward, Sheila Hule- han, Charles Hunter, Ida May Hunter, Mable Louise Hunter. Robert Jamison, Geneva Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, lska Johnson, Mary Virginia Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Olive Hett Jones, Helen Joyce, Vera Kasten, Helen Kasten, Evelyn Keller, Lillian Kelpe, Esther Kempe, Hugh Kempe, Helen Ketterer, Elsbeth Kies, Aileen Kimmith, Jimmy Kinder. Mary Elizabeth liinnisonfltlildred Klaproth, VVinifred Knehans, Bernard Kramer, Sally Leuer, Mar Nell Lindsay, Fern Looney, Eloise Lonon. ,Aileen Lorberg, Anna Lee Luc-as, Frances Luras, Mary Malirey, ltobert Maeke, Javada Maekley, F-rances Magill, Gustav Margraf, Edward Markham, Isabel Marshall, Dorothy Lee Martin, Zelda Martin, Helen Mayer, .Nlarion Mt-Clinton-k, Cecelia Meinz, Duard Meyer, Mary Margaret Meyer, Virginia Meyer, Bill Miller, Henry Mueller, Joe Mueller, Virginia Mueller, XVoodi-ow Mueller. Harry Naeter, Qgin Niedling, Elaine Niemeier, Geraldine Norvell, Allen Oliver, John Oliver, Lucille Philipson, Mildred Heusehober Phillips, Ben Howard Poe, Martha Poe, Dorothy Samuels Polinsky, Charlotte Popp, XVoodrow Proffer, Nell Quarles, Norval ltandol, Fred Rawlins, .John Roberts, llill Rodger, Pearl Rudman, Bernard Samuels, Bernive Samuels, ltose Samuels, Vernon Sander, XVarren Sartf, Lucy VanGilder Schoen, Eloise Schrader, Mable Schwab, Dorothy Seabaugh, Pauline Sledge. Dorothy Smith, lnez Smith, Ione Smith, Virginia Smith, Louise Nunnelee Snider, Emmanuel Snipes, A. M. Spradling .lr., Emil Steak, VVeldon Stein, Mary Helen Summers. Pat Frances Thompson, Geneva Troaillion, Madeline 'l womey, Billie VanGilder, Julius Vasterling, Virginia Vinyard, Erma Vogelsang, Vernice Vogelsang, Virginia Volkerdimr, Vivian Volkerding, Charlotte VValthers, Georgia VVilma VValker. Louis Vveiss, Madeline NVelrnan, Mildred VVelman, Ruby Niemeier VVescoat, VVilver Wessel, Betty VVhitelaw, Carl Yvilder, Dorothy VVilliams, Marguerite Vvinters, Mary Lou Wood. ROW 1 - Martin, Sledge, Fulbright, Keller, Marshall, Summers, Cherry, Lonon. Row 2 - Dearmont, B. L. Hoffman, Brooks, Dalton, Lindsay, Vogel, Garner. Row 3 - Spradling, J. lfloftman, Vtfessel, Miss Pott, Kempe, Niedling. IIIII IIIIIIIOIIOIC I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII 193630 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 O I D I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I .MG Hi-Y In modern times people have learned that an education means more than just knowledge acquired through reading and study, but it must involve the building of a strong character as well. In order to reinforce this phase of student development, the Hi-Y Club was organized. Slogan: Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarshipf, Dynamic: Contagious Christian Character. Objective: Health betterment: mind acquirementg soul enlargement, social advance- mentg and service achievementf' Within these three goals are reflected the high and worthy ideals of the club, the attainment of which must be gained by clean and purposeful living. Through this search for the ideal is the character strengthened and made capable of blending harmoniously with the better things that life has to offer. MEMBERS Jimmy Barney, Palmer Bode, Carlston Bohnsack, Charles Buckley, Charles Dalton, Charles Evans, Harry Foster, Charles Haas, Paul Harris, Walter Heimbaugh, Harry Herrell, Leonard Howard, William Kelpe, Leemon Kennedy, William Kies, Bill Leming, Roy Looney, Garland Mabrey, Donald Mayer, Bill Myers, Homer Lee Miller, Reginald Moore, James Moran, Ervin Moss, Jack Mulheron, Albert Schumacher, Nelson Steimle, Robert Tallent, A. W. Thompson, Bill Tupper, Richard Vogel, Gerhard Wagner, Lloyd West, Woodrow Wilson. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Nelson Steimle, Ervin Mossy Vice-Presidents-Homer Lee Miller, Jack Mulherong Secretary-Treasurers-Woodrow Wilson, Donald Mayerg Sponsor-Mr. Talbert. Row 1 - Steimle, Vogel, Mulheron, Kennedy, Dalton, Looney, Bohnsalck, Barney, Thompson. Row 2 - Mr, Talbert, Miller, Evans, Heirnbaugh, Howard, Pickens, Mayer, Moran. Row 3 - Myers, VVagner, Schumacher, Wilson, Foster, Haas. Row 4 - VVest, Herrell, Harris, Tupper, Leming. Kies. IRARDQT ................ 55 ....... . ............... . ..... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QI I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Aff E 'l ffdyiffillfl jSenior Girl Reserves The Senior Girl Reserves is a club which endeavors to further the high ideals and the ambitions of the Central girls. They work toward cooperation and mutual helpfulness. The club work for this year has embraced a group of religious programs, a Christmas party, the annual K'Date Party , and the crowning of the Dandelion Queen. MEMBERS Gladys Adams, Lydia Ashley, Lillian Barringer, Alma Bock, Marie Bock, Margie Brennan, Ellen Cherry, Virginia Clayton, Emma Lee Cracraft, Fern Crews, Alene Dohognc, Viola Esicar, XY'anda Gaither, Pauline Gibson, Margaret Louise Gladish, Maurillian Grisham, Alberta Hanf, Aldora Hardman, Margaret Ann Haiger, Annice Hattoon, Ola Dell Helderman, Dorothy Hen- son, Helen Hilpert, Betty Lou Hoffman, Lillian Kaempfe, Dorothy Kiehne, Leota Kizer, Maxine Koeppel, Eula Lewis, Frances Lipe, Fern Looney, Merle Magill, Jacqueline Ann Marlen, Kathleen McCullough, Imogene Nanney, Talmadge Niemeyer, Betty Oberheide, Ruth Mae Owens, Vir- ginia Lee Owens, Celeste Perkinson, Kathleen Roberts, Virginia Schumer, Phyllis Searl, Lillian Steinhoff, Kathryn Stewart, Jewel Sitze, Lela Slover, Lois Smead, Marie Suedekum, Mary Helen Summers, Elsie Trovillion, Barbara Unger, Billie VanGilder, Norma Vogel, Lucille Williams. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presidents-Ellen Cherry, Norma Vogel, Vice-Presidents-Betty Lou Hoffman, Lillian Kaempfeg Secretaries-Norma Vogel, Marie Suedekumg Treasurer-Betty Oberheideg Social Chairmen-Mary Helen Summers, Marie Suedekumg Service Chairman-Lillian Barringerg Program Chairmen-Lydia Ashley, Fern Looney, Pianist-Annice Hatton, Song Leader-Fern Crews, Sponsor - Miss Pott. Row 1 - Kziempfe, Crews, Roc-k, Yiinflilcler, Mi-l'ulloug'h, Koeppel, Niemeyer. Row 2 - Nainney, Ashley, ll. M. Owens, V. L, Owens, Slover, Looney, Grisham, Uluerheide, Magill, How 3 -- Kiehne, Sur-dekum, Line, Hzirringer, Miss Port, Criieraft, Smead, Cherry, Dohegne. liow 4 - Gaither, Mzirlen, Vogel, llnttoon, Hilpert, Summers, Hoffman, Clayton, Hsin-zir. II!IIIIIIIOIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIQIIIIIIIIOIIQIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII 9 III o o o Q o o 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 n 0 0 a 0 u s 1 0 o 0 o o o a o a Q o o c o o o 0 s o o a o I o I u o o o o in o I o I I o o o o is o Q a o 0 0 o 0 a 0 o 0 e 6 0 0 s 4 u a 1 0 0 6 6 0 I fi 6 w 1 I I in 1 s o I I I Ml! JUS 1, ' , 3 my S 4-41, x K N. 'I' fl if v 'X T v if . A V . Y .x N Qu :kwin could' OOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOl0OOlO0OOOOOOOO0lOg - R 0 PX 0 0 JK O C' ' Q xt 0 ' V o Q I . N., S, Q .lunlor Glr Reserves . o so N g ' . The junior Girl Reserves is Lhe service club for the freshmen and sophomore girls. It : 0 . . . . . . 0 5 ng K teaches the girls to serve their school and community in a better Way, to form higher ideals, Q 0 - - o il and aspire to greater heights. , X o N 'J ' . . . . . 2 :Q x , Through the work of this club, baskets were distributed among the poor at Christmas. . . ' X . . . . . . 0 Q ' They also Worked with the Senior Girl Reserves in sponsoring the annual 'Date Partyl' and 3 O X Dandelion Queen contest. : 0 X o 0 X 0 0 o : l OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR : . 0 0 ' Presidents--Jewell Sitze, Virginia Bess Hinkg Vice-Presidents-Mary Lou Bohn- : A sack, Clarisse Luedersg Secretaries-Alberta Hanf, Mary Rose Millerg Treasurer- U ' M rgaret Fosterg Reporters-Mary Rose Miller, Mary Barberg Program Chairmen Q ' . . . . . 9 ' 5-IRosemary Kimmich, Evelyn Butlerg Service Chairmen-Mary Barber, Geraldine 0 X McDaniel3 Social Chairman-Marie Telleg Song Leader-Velma Willer, Lavera Mc- : 'elg Pianists-Margaret Louise Gladish, Dorothy Webbg Sponsor--Mrs. Naetcr. : 0 . 0 ' o N1 Q l o . jx CODE . 0 0 As a Girl Reserve, I will try to be: Gracious in mannerg Impartial in judgmentg Ready . for service Loyal to friendsg Reaching toward the bestg Earnest in purposeg Seeing the beau- 0 . . . . . 43 tlfulg Eage for knowledgeg Reverent to Godg Victorious over selfg Ever dependableg Sincere 0 . o at all times. A Q o X 0 . 0 Row 1 - Teaford, Newell. Henle. Helilernmn, Jenkins, L. Mwllaniel. Hink, Reed. Row 2 - Roberts. . Hunt. Dale. Pierce, Baker, McGuire, Stein, Mills, Niemeyer, VVampler. Euchus. G. McDaniel. Row 3 - Q Pzntrick, Corbin, Butler, Taylor, Richardson, Murgruho, Askew, Dare, Gibson, Sander, Dierschwzil, . Row 4 - Viola. Bender, Violet Bender, Steinhoff, Mrs. Naeter, Statler, Green, Siemers, Harkness, LeSieur. 0 o 0 0 0 o - of . . of , 0 o 0 . o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O D 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o . . . . 0 ' 'i ' 0 0 0 o , . OOOOGIRAR T-00000 oo ooo ooo ooongooooolooooo fegilriw fe? , TCT? is n I E B We 'J 2 s. si, e- ' ' , 1 J4 4 ' ,iw .iv aff H ,fe SIPODCOGQQQOOOIOO ooooooodlioyyyxhiooiod oooolk ooqooo Booooooooooooooooot C 'I Q1 ' -ff ,fl ' JJ! E O ' ' I I O 0 v . , 0 I f ' ' ' ' 0 . 1 fi - 1 .Lgmor Girl Reserves Roll . 0 - . - , ' o : ya f ffkyff : : 'B 'ce Ade, en Askew, Frances Lee Baker, Helen Ballard, Mary Barber, Bonnie Belle Barring- : o f fer, oroth'fBeckman, Viola Bender, Violet Bender, Louise Bierschwal, Kathryn Birk, Lillian Birk, o : Mgprie Blumer, Alma Bock, Vernell Bock, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Dorothy Boren, Evelyn Borgfield, : 0 pjdhristine Brasher, Margrette Brasher, Annabelle Brockmire, Gayrette Brooks, Dorothy Brothers, 0 : Ruth Brown, Kathryn Burten, Virginia Busch, Evelyn Butler, Myra Bell Canty, Getella : : Caraker, Helen Combs, Willetta Comer, Mary Corbin, Mollie Crites, Aileen Dale, Lola Mae : 9 Dale, Opal Dare, Cleo Deevers, Helen Doggett, Katy Dunz, Ruth Eachus, Jean Erlbacher, . : Margaret Ellen Foster, Ruth Frank, Dorothy Fuhrmann, : 0 0 : XVilla Mae Gibson, Margaret Louise Gladish, Anna Marie Green, Roberta Grueneberg, Margaret : g Hackman, Ella Jane Hahs, Alberta Hanf, Margaret Ann Harger, Dorothy Lee Harkness, Emma . : Jean Harris, Rena Lee Haydock, Nora Heider, Bernice Hente, Irma Lee Heuschober, Katherine : 0 Heuschober, Helen Hickam, Lena Hilclerbrand, Alma Lee Hill, Virginia Bess Hink, Pauline Hobbs, g : Mary Louise Howell, Marion Hunt, Sara Hunt, Thelma Hutchinson, Della Hope Jenkins, : 0 Delphine Jenkins, Kathleen Jones, Olive Keene, Lucille Keller, Kathryn Kimmich, Rose- 0 : mary Kimmich, Leota Kizer, Glonda Langston, Jerris Larimore, Camille LeSieur, Helen Lichten- : : egger, Dorothy Lee Lipscomb, Frances Litzelfelner, Mary Litzelfelner, Philo Ludwig, Clarisse : , Lueders, , 0 0 : Emma Margrabe, Geraldine McDaniel, Lavera McDaniel, Marthetta McDaniel, Marie McGuire, : 0 Christine McKee, Erlene McKee, Ernestine Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Mary Rose Miller, Margaret 0 : Jean Mills, Gladys Helen Nations, Anna Marie Nebel, Esther Niemeyer, Alma Newell, Vera : 0 Nicolaides, Billie Oliver, Emogene Patrick, Janis Pierce, Wilma Popp, Kathryn Ramsey, Helen 0 : Reed, Kathryn Reed, Margie Reynolds, Louise Richardson, Anna Dean Rieman, Margaret : : Mary Rigdon, Kathleen Roberts, Zelta Sander, Lorene Schlegel, Lee Anna Seabaugh, Beatrice : g Self, Juanita Sides, Lorraine Siemers, Jewell Sitze, Madeline Smith, La Verne Smude, Alma Q : Snider, Helen Statler, Dorothy Stein, Esther Stein, Lillian Steinhoff, Bernice Strong, Virginia : 0 Taylor, Pearl Teaford, Marie Telle, Louise Tinder, Jeanette Trickey, Thelma Trovillion, Mary 0 : Evelyn Vancil, Lorna Vogel, Evelyn Wampler, Dorothy Lee Watson, Dorothy Webb, Velma : : Willer, Mahdeen Wynn. : . Row 1 - Bohnsaek. Hzlnf, Sitze, XVi1l-fr, Gludish, Kimmieh, Miller, Uurlrer, XVehb, Foster. How 12 -- . . ' Reed. Triekey, Lic-hlenegger, Ludwig, Huck. Jenkins, Lueders, Blumer, lie:-kmzm, Row 31 Q Nntimiz-i,, 5 .' c!. . . Miller, Vancil, Comer, Brothers. Seabaugh, llzu-knmn, Smude, Smith. How 4 f Kizer,,'1 giklkai, 4 . . Telle, Hnrger, Bullard, McKee, McDaniel. lion' 5 - Brooks, Hutchinson. lliwishii, W1 re. Uil'll:lji, : : Heuschober, f I ' 1 ' I A, O1 ' sf '- 'V' , --fx. 'KAAJ'-f 5, f -52:11 i .115 f ' E 0 I ,fbgjjvs A ,xxwmlx--'K la, Q . Y , ff . Q 0 Q O Q O Q O Q O Q I Q O Q O Q O Q O Q O Q O Q C Q O Q I Q O I l 3 Exl V E qi . f , E bi qoov fogszqoowqo -101- 6-XV rl' fflbm. ' ., ' 'V 1 I ', B NX' A I oooosooocconoooooososasoooooosooooooeooosoooocooeoooooooooooooloooaooo-on Quill ancl Scroll Central has but one honorary journalistic society, the Quill and Scroll. This is a na- tional organization, having over eight hundred chaptdrs. Only members of the Tiger Staff of outstanding rank are admitted to this society after meeting with the following requirements: Qlj be of at least junior standingg QZJ be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their selectiong Q35 have one hundred and Hfty column inches printed in school publicationsg Q41 be approved by the national secretary-treasurer, Q55 have done superior work in some phase of journalism or creative endeavor. The society had four meetings during the year: two initiation banquets and two busi- ness sessions. For the May banquet the members of the Tiger staff, who were the candidates for future admittance to the society, were invited. This plan proved very effective, since it offered a direct stimulus to them to work toward membership in the organization. MEMBERS Ellen Cherry, Ruth Dalton, Margie Dcatmont, Mary Louise Frank, Martha Harris, Jonike Henry, Pauline Sledge, Mary Helen Summers, Eva Vogel. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-Margie Dearmontg Vice-President-Eva Vogelg Secretary-Mary Helen Summers, Treasurer--Mary Louise Frank, Reporter-Mary Louise Frank, Spon- sors-Miss Haman and Miss L. McLain. Row 1 -- Cherry, Harris, Summers, Vogel, Sledge, Row 2 - Miss Harman, Henry, Denriiiont, Dalton, Miss L. McLain. ,-J. . - with ! DOT-oneaooooenoqoqonusmssqiconnliaidnaeowonomvwwuonvboaouo I O I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 0 I 0 I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D I O I I I I D I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D , S 1, 1 ' ,' .yn A, Je. 5 31 N f ,swf 5.7 , :V QJ, N , 4 j- s' - xjy' h xrx ljx, we we s J r. .1 K N ' - 'J 'J vbg N fi 'J QQ V I Q s ' 7.1 'I X, X X, 'J 4 1 t ' x 1' Afkj XY kt x ,I J GAYETY A ANIMATICN ir Life has its many serious phases, but to give it balance and piquancy, there must be an ele- ment of gayety at times. Youth is a period of natural joy and animation. Fortunate is the person who can carry on thru life this sense of humor and cheerfulness, for it is a shield for himself and a help to those with whom he comes in contact. Efforts, to be permanently use- ful, must be uniformly joyous, a spirit all sun- shine, graceful from very gladness, beautiful because bright, said Thomas Carlyle. Thus our gayety and good cheer give harmony to life and our joy is the grace we say to God for thc privilege of being alive. ,X if if 157 9 1 y .5 H 'Y' Ai fi ty!! Q ' K 7 lx 5. 2 , f wx ' Qi L' I 3 L' gi y ?w-Q if if 15 if Ervin Moss was chosen the favorite boy of Cen- tral High School after a close race with John Roberts, A. W. Thompson, and Ramon Gibson. Ervin is a senior and has been outstanding in his work in both athletics and dramatics. C E N T R A L -104- L. ,l vi a f JP- ' l - x ,f Q, 'L K cy' - J! ks-'A I VL? P' x I K- pf' X J , ,v-f , u. 4. -, NVD i 'X I K N. . 1 . rf. t X My , X, fb Leona Bergmann is che favorite girl of Central High School. Her Maids of Honor are Mary Lou Blue, Virginia Lee Haman, and Ruth Schlue. Leona's dancing, Art, and shy little smile have gained for her the admiration of FAVORITES ill. . nf .. we -- , It is a pleasure to present Fern Crews, as the Football Queen. Her interest in music and ath- letics added to beauty give her an irresistible charm which made her a favorite of the team and the student body. FOOTBALL QUEEN 0 o Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 a o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 a .. 'o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o o Q 0 0 0 0 o o o Q e o 0 o o o CDI'0CIOI00...000.000.00000IOOOOOOOUOOIQOOCUCC.OOCQIOOOOICIOIOQCO90.0.00 Autumn Daze 1. How interesting! 2. Receiving instructions. 3. Righteous indignation. 4. Fall days are here again. S. The Big Four. 6. Fall brings us football. 7. Smile and the world smiles with you. 8. atop for ci little chat. 9. Life is full of surprises. 10. Sallying forth from their Ford. ll. Hail, hail, the gang is all here! 12. This story must be interesting. 13. Friendly neighbors. oooooooooooooooonaoosoooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooocoooooll 9 3 60:0 -107- I I O I C O O I 0 O O O U 0 O O 0 I 0 O 0 O I O O O O O U 0 O O O O O I O O C O O O O O O O O C O O 0 O C O O I I 0 O O O O C O O O O I O O I O O O O I O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O I O O O 0 O O I C I C I Our Days are Filled with Music I , 4 5 s , 0 M J. u 1. On the Sidewalks of New York. 2. Did You Ever See u Dream Walking?', 3. No, No, a Thousand Times No. 4. uLazy Bones. S. Say a Little Prayer for Mef, 6. On the Goocl Ship, Lollipop. 7. 'lThe Music Goes 'Round and 'Roundf' 8. Mc and my Shadow. 9. Breezing Along. 10. i'Lovc in Bloom. w - 108 1 Modern Youth l. Autograph collectors. 2. Enjoying our noontime siesta. 3. Oh-O-O-! Really! 4. Smiling at the sun and the cameraman. S. Where is all the excitement? 6. A posing trio. 7. Wait until I tie my shoe. 8. Our co-captains are looking at the birdie instead of the ball. 9. Frowns and smiles to you. ' ' ' . -109- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Youfh Then and Now 13 if - D ... ,3s ' 25-r - W- W-fe . -'a.'3W, .ff ig, ' . 'jf' ,,,.ff -f A f i'92-Til, 4IIIc:5'IIzhlekl LIE,c:,-r- IIIIIIIII IIAlIIJ5I:fLIjLIIllII Everyone is running for shelter, and none too soon either. A clatter of hoofs, the rumble of wheels, and a cloud of dust - and something goes by like a flash. That was only jimmy Barney, a Roman boy of the Hfth cen- tury, hurrying to school in his chariot. Perhaps he is afraid he will not get there in time and will have to be em- barrassed by a tardy mark on his re- port card-and too, he might have to explain to his pater and mater which one of the many Roman roads he explored before school. Master Talbert has carried through the years the interesting and helpful custom of elevating the instructor's chair just as they did back in Massa- chusetts in 1572. A Worshipful youth, Billy Ballard, sits at his mas- ter's feet, giving due attention to his task. You have guessed it! Paul Pruitt and Bill Kies are the young knights of days of chivalry. They are now ready for the tournament, each one eager to win, for the reward is a ra- diant smile from his lady fair. Betty Lou Hoffman, my maiden of 1796, do not weep your pretty eyes away. There will be schools for girls too some day. At the present be con- tent to weave Lenard a new suit while he learns to read and write at the village school. Look at the crowd that has gathered around that stump: I wonder what is the matter? Why, it is Annice Hat- toon proclaiming that women must and will vote. Her Words of wisdom were realized in the Nineteenth Amend- ment of 1920, Only seventy years- not so long to wait for a dream to come true. Mary Lou Blue has ideal Anglo-Sax- on manners. Look! She is dunking only to the second knuckle. When one gets that far, it must take plenty of self control to keep one from plung- ing the Whole hand into this bowl of delicious samp. It might be add- ed, too, that she is doing remarkably well with her table manners by mak- ing just an occasional splash on her dainty companions, Fern and Jean- nette. Enjoy yourselves now, little girls, for the French will be over in 1066 to teach you some new things about this enjoyable pastime. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IP IP I II I I I I I I I I I I IP IP 1I I 'I ll II I I IP Il IP IP Il 4I Il 4l 4l IP 15 fl I I 4l IP il IP IP IP IP IP IP 4l +I 4l II IP I II IP ID IP IP ll tl IP IP IP ID IP I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIII Silver Spear Plays On March 12th and 13th the Silver Spear Dramatic Club presented its annual evening performance of three one-act plays directed by Miss Martha Welman. They were: 'LThe Prin- cess Marries the Pagel' by Edna St. Vincent Milayg The Rehearsal by Christopher Morleyg and His First Girl by Thomas Hove. The Princess Marries the Parc was the stor of a romance that was written in blank A 42: Y verse, which made it all very beautiful. A very amusing play with six girls as characters provided laughs as well as sincerety. The Rehearsal was a comedy revolving around a group in a girl's school who were trying to put on a very serious play but who would rather not do it, especially as it was to be given in front of their families and friends. His First Girl was a light comedy which provided some fine acting as well as pleasure and romance. The characters of the plays were: THE PRINCESS MARRIES THE PAGE Princess-Mary Kathryn Shelbyg King-Manley Limbaughg Page-Ramon Gibsong Chancellor- Walter Melzerg Soldiers- Paul Berkbigler and Elwood Slover. THE REHEARSAL Barbara-Virginia Taylorg Gertrude-Mary Barberg Freda-Laura jean Markhamg Christine- jane Daltong Marjorie-Kathryn Burteng Sonia-Gladys Helen Nations. HIS FIRST GIRL Dean Powers-Tim O'Connellg Eleanor Powers-Marilyn Harrisg Mrs. Powers-Ann Elizabeth Grahamg Chester Cameron-John Claytong Marianne Thompson-Mary Rose Miller. ' PRODUCTION STAFF . , Assistant Director-Celeste Perkinsong Stage and Properties-Jim johnson, Jim Thompsong Cos- tumes-Janet Postg Publicity and House-Harry Fosterg Make-up-Erlene McKee. .J f L f ew. l - 113 - iw I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il Ib It II I I ' I E M 9 Jo Q 11, .ft 5 xx so .e I I I I I I I I D I I4 I P P1 .,-- Vt, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIDOOIOOOIOIOOOIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIOIIIIIIIII Red Dagger Play One occasion which brought gayety and color into life at Central was the annual Red Dagger Play. The three-act play, Not So Long Agon, written by Arthur Richman and cli- rected by Miss Eloise McLain was presented on December 9th and 10th. It was a costume play of 1876. Much research was required for the settings and cos- tumes, which made it more difficult to produce than a modern comedy. An informal, pro- ,,, logue and epilogue done off stage added variety to the scenes. The plot was centered around a young seamstress, who, because life was not as beauti- ful as she wanted it to be, built a fictitious world of her own with imagination. Because of this pretense, she became involved in much trouble. Consequently, there were many embarrass- ing and amusing scenes. CAST OF CHARACTERS Rupert Hancock-Richard Vogelg Ursula Ballard-Ferne McFarlandg Billy Ballard-Edward Benderg Mrs. Ballard-Mary Louise Frankg Rosamond Gill-Mar Nell Lindsayg Agnes-Dorothy Fulbrightg Michael Dover-Wilver 'Wesselg Elsie Dover-Phyllis Eva Vogelg Sam Robinson- Hugh Kempeg Silvia Gray-Margie Dearmontg Mary Nealy-Ruth Dalton. PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager-Arthur Beardsleyg Lighting-Kenneth Colmarg Costumes-Martha Grabertg Art-Maple Winng Press Representative-Martha Harrisg Programs-Charlotte Hamang Ushers -Martha Harris. ooaGIRARDOToooo aooso a oeooooooeeooooo o ooooa Q oaaonoooooeononoee one - 114 -- 0 0 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 0 I I I I I I I I I I ll I If I 4l II Il I ll IP Il I I I I 1 I I IP I I I I +I 4l lb I I I I I I G I I I I I I I ID C I ID KD 0 0 Senior Play The much anticipated senior play was given on the night of April 14 under the di- rection of Miss Eloise McLain. The presentation this year was Lady of Letters , a comedy by Turner Bullock. Its variety of situations and wide range of characterization gave ample op- portunity to the cast for effective interpretation. It was a modern play with clever dialogue and a very interesting plot that revolved around a Mrs. W'illifer CMartha Harrisj who suddenly announced that she was the author of a book, though it really belonged to a young and discouraged author CHugh Kempej. She was given an honorary degree by the college in which her husband CAlbert Schumacherj was an instructor. The real authorship is finally revealed by the sophisticated Mrs. Lawrence QBetty Oberheidej. Many clever and interesting situations were developed in the much-muddled situa- tion, which was remedied by a concession on the part of the real author. Mrs. Willifer retained throughout the play her tantalizing unawareness of the real meaning of life about her. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Adelaide Willifcr-Martha Harris, Gilbert Willifer-Albert Schumacher, Anne Willifer-Ellen Chcrryg Mrs. Pace-Betty Lou Hoffmang Richard Mays-Hugh Kempeg Mrs. Lawrence-Betty Oberheideg Warren Ainsley-Richard Vogel, Dr. Newberry-Ervin Moss, Mr. Creepmore- Lenard Howard, Mrs. McDonald-Marguerite Miesnerg Miss Shaw-Dorothy Fulbrightg Hen- rietta-Cecelia Meinz. PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Managers-jonike Henry, Margaret Himmelberger, Ivan Niedlingg Costumes-Annice Hat- toon, Mary Ellen Millerg Business-Ed Bender, Earl Kirchhoff, Fleanora Sykes, Carlston Bohn- sackg Advertising-Earl Kirchhoffg News Representative-Bill Botterg Lights-jim Barneyg Program-Frances Lucas, Head Usher-Harry Daultong Ushers-Fern Crews, Virginia Lee Owens, Hedwig Dunz, Rose Gerhardt, Raymond Thomas, Willard Green, Jack Keene, Alvin Owens. sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooll 9 3 6 ones - 115 - M!!-A., 2 Q. CA' ,.ft,..bf - , 'vffff if 2- at 0000000000llO000000lOOOOCOllllOOOOll.OvO C0000-QlO4OllOlOlOQlOlillliiiliilg 2 7 KL, 0 0 if f ' ' vv I. fy 0 31- W jx I I : If ,IJ f ' J 1 ' ,P g I 1 ,J The Calendar : f I, 0 I f 1 - 0 1 November : 0 : 1. Red Dagger gave the play, Bimbo, the Pirate in assembly. Do you kiss your wife on : : Sunday? If you do, you're worse than a pirate. Their standards are surprisingly high. : , Football game with Poplar Bluff - 53-0. We won. o , 0 : S. The Home Economics classes are having school at home during their usual class period. : : Miss Jones and Miss Urban are in St. Louis. . : 6. Another vacation-Teachers Meeting in St. Louis. : 0 : 9. Football game at Paducah. Rah! Rah! This is the first time in four years that Central has g : won. 19-6. : : 11. Armistice Day. At eleven o'clock every one stood quietly for one minute in honor of the : : men and women who gave their lives that the youth of America might enjoy democracy. : : 12. You can't play hooky now. Every day you are absent a prim little office voice calls your : 0 mother and wants to know if you are at home in your cave and not out roaming in : 0 - ., , the wilds. 9 : 13. The library has subscribed for the St. Louis Post Dispatch and Globe Democrat to be used : : in the journalism classes. 3 : 15. Assembly. The orchestra played several selections and Will Hunter, Webster Pell, Ivan : : Niedling, and Frances Lucas told about All State Orchestra in St. Louis which they attended. : : 16. Football game with Carbondale. Our victory-13-7. : : 18. Back to school night! The parents enrolled at Central and attended school for an hour. : Later refreshments were served. They all had a jolly time being sweet sixteen again. 0 o . 20. Lyceum. Thinkers and Tinkers by Mr. Sam Grathwell. Which are you? : : 26. Lyceum. Liquid Air and Its Uses by Mr. James Williams. Never try to hold or drink : : any liquid air, or you will be sorry. It is 312 degrees F. below zero. : 0 27. Color Day. Orange and Black! Fight! Fight! If you have forgotten to wear your colors, : : buy one of the ten cent dolls on sale in the hall. Q 0 . 0 Q 28. Thanksgiving Holidays. o 9 o 0 f 0 ' X December ' 0 ' 0 : 2. About 200 Central students attended the Russian Chorus at the Teachers College this after- : : noon. The chorus was in their native costume and sang their native folk songs. : : 3. Last day to buy your Girardot for 51.75 : : S. Lyceum. Mr. Harry C. White showed us some wonders of science. This included a glimpse : : of television. : 0 9. Red Dagger Play. Not So Long Ago. Doesn't Ferne McFarland do the Grecian bend well? 0 : Well, the old days were happy days in a lot of ways--but aren't you glad you are living now? : : 12. Pre-enrollment is a good sign that exams aren't far away. : : 13. Friday the 13th again. Be careful! : : 16. The junior Girl Reserves have a Christmas tree in the hall. Its silver branches gleam : 9 with blue lights while red and white packages nestle below. 0 : 19. The quail supper for the board members was quite a success. The home economic girls : : helped cook and serve the meal. : : 20. The Silver Spear presented The Least of These as the annual Christmas program. It was : Q the best given in many years. The A Cappella Choir furnished the music. Q : Vacation--Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year--and as Tiny Tim said- May God : 0 bless us all. - 0 Q Q . 0 o i 0 0 o 0 0 EOOIGIRARDOT-C060 OOOOOOOO 2-055530000 OOOO COOOOIOOOOOOOIOO OOOOO sooo? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Calendar january 8. The seniors were excused from the third and fourth periods, so that they could go with Richard Halliburton on his flying carpetf' The journey was very enjoyable - and quite unique 9. The Girardo-Central Chapter of the National Honor Society presented in assembly this morning their new members. They lighted four candles and instructed the student body in the requirements of their organization. 10. 14. 16. Basketball game with Sikeston, resulting in our victory, 29-12. The Debate Squad went to Poplar Bluff. The negative side won. : Lyceum. Miss Jessie Rae Taylor impersonated several men found in literature. She changed ' . . . . 9 her voice and dressed in costume to make her characters more impressive. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 17. There is much stump speaking, as the Student Council president is to be elected. Dick Vogel's campaign won. 000000Oooooooooooooooooooooooo0000000000oooooooooooooooooooo To Cur Advertisers The 1936 Girardot Staff of Central High School wishes to express its most sincere thanks and appreciation to the business men of this community who have so generously contributed their support, thereby helping to make possible the successful publi- cation of this annual. I X 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 18. Junior and Senior Prom. The boys have chosen Ferne McFarland as the Queen. She was dressed in a blue satin gown with rinestone shoulder straps. 20. 21. Tacky Day-Seniors stripped of their dignity. The Drama Class presented a one-act play. Fame and youth came to a 62 year old scrub- Woman in the form of her friend's son, jack fErvin Moss.J 23. Exams! It looks like we are having an epidemic of bugs the way people are scratching their heads while provoking deep thoughts. 25. 27. Basketball game with Paducah, 28-16. Buy your books at the Book Exchange. Reduced prices. New semester! Look at the freshies! Modern youth in the greenest hue. 28. 29. Mr. jones presented a program on electrons in assembly Dr. Egbert W. Smith spoke to the juniors and seniors about Central Africa. He named two delicious native dishes that the youth of Africa enjoy-dried human flesh and cat- erpillars fried in palm oil. CContinued on Page 120.5 - 117 - T - ' X 1 . f l LQL, f gi ,ff ' if U1 fp! Lf- U A WORD T0 GRADUATES The doors of Central High School are closing behind you. Ahead of you are other closed doors which you will have to open. We know you do not expect to open them easily. The knowledge you have gained at Central will help you. However, you will need further schooling in practical financial matters. We invite you to use the facilities of this bank. It will be a pleasure to cooperate with you in any way we can. Congratulations upon your graduation, and best wishes for future success. ff ,X X ,ff MEMBER XX, C p FEDERAL RESERVE ? s SYSTEM f' lFlIRST NATTONAL RANK Cape Girardeau, Mo. IT PAYS T0 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE -l18- f I f' ,MMJQD7 Gifts for Everyone Greeting Cards for All Occasions OSTERLOH'S Book Stores 122 Main St. 807 Broadway JgeC.PENNEY G-Q The Home of Values CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS - SHOES HOSIERY MEN'S FURNISHINGS 5-7-9MA1NsT. QUALITY SERVICE ' A Clothing Store for Men and Boys 0 0 19 Main St. Phone 508 Cape Girardeau Leadership in Feminine Fashions . . . Catering to the fash- ion-minded Women who Want the best in style, beauty, and Value .... HECHTS Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Cape Girardeau, Mo. Compliments of The Stylerite Store Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Always the Right Style At the Right Price 31 N. Main St. I IT PAYS T0 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE - 119 - Mississippi Valley Printing Co. Good Printing Our Phone 4 Phone 172 '0 1696 ,Slogan , Low prices our policy Phone 352 cnovss 8 N- Sm St- Gape Girardeau, Mo. Watch the Fords Go By RUDERT EG? SONS P' B a lt lmnrf 42 N. Sprigg St. e li y fliih p Quality 1 Service S Cape Girardeau, Mo. if ' PHONE 771 340 S. Sprigg St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. WHOLESALE - RETAIL When you want some lumber 8 Call the lumber number ......... 527 JEFFERSON AVE. CAPE GIRARDEAU - - MISSOURI IT PAYS T0 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE -- 122 - gl ' ,. . -, LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING Including RUGS, CURTAINS AND SHADES PHONE 577 PHONE 75 Crescent Cleaners A Little Cleaning and Pressing Will Help the Looks of Anything PHONE 2122 132 S. Sprigg St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hill Electric Shop Electric Supplies of All Assortments Phone 370 228 S. Pacific St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. RUH 'S MARKET Ph Quality Ph 0116 ' 0116 235 Sewlqe 235 Low Prices 601-603 Good Hope St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. From a Dairy to a Tigeri' ' Phone 2066 25 S. Spanish St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Calendar 12. Silver Spear Plays. In The Princess Marries the Pagef, the youths of today were dressed like the youths of yesterday. Rehearsal is the same old story. Everytime someone tries to give a play the actors are never satisfied with their parts. His First Girl, shows the life of younger brothers who leave an older sister. 13 Friday 13th, but this was a lucky day for Fern Looney. She won the Harrison cup this morning in assembly. Her speech was on Youth and the Depressionf' 16 Mrs. Starburg, Dean of Women at Washington University, spoke to the girls this morn- ing on The Art of Being a Nursef' 18. Lyceum-Can animals think? Mr. Al Priddy, an animal trainer, answered this question by telling many incidents where animals buzfe thought in his presence. I fContinued on Page 124.1 IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE - 123 - DRINK 2111 , Cl egg MlLDE'S som. In Sterilized Bottles COCA-COLA BOTT LING CO., Inc. PHONE 714 15 S. SPANISH ST. The Calendar In order to raise money for new uni- forms, the band gave a benefit perform- ance at the Fox Broadway, the two fea- tures being Music Goes Round and Round , and Boulder Damf, The net profit was over two hundred dollars. Girl Reserve Date Party. The girls dined and danced in Ireland with their dates . May Greene School's chorus of girls pre- sented De Gospel Train , an interpreta- tion of Negro spirituals. iContinued on Page 126.5 Crews Ei Zimmer 705 Good Hope St. PHONE 691 Cape Girardeau, Mo. The Little Store Around the Cor- ner, where you'll find courteous service and lowest PRICES. Groceries and Meats egNenAviNes add heauty and interest THE PHOTO ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN is happy to have furnished engravings for the 1936 Edition of the Girardot Whether newspaper Zinc Halftones, Copper Halftones, or Zine Etchings are wanted The Missourian is prepared to serve you. Come in and inspect this new, modern Engraving Plant - the only plant between St. Louis and Memphis equipped for all kinds of Engraving Work. The Missourian can save you money on your Engravings IT PAYS T0 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE - 124 - VVYYYV Covers and Binding on this '36 Cirardot ...oy... BECKTOLD CGMPANY Bookbinders and Cover Manufacturers sr. LOUIS, -1- M1ssoUR1 Do you have in your LIBRARY oz tremuroc! book float needy 1'ebinding.9 AAAAAA A ALTHERTS Furniture Company Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CAPE GIRARDEAU -----.. MISSOURI PERKINSCN mf Candy Company ' , Cape Girardeau, Mo. S NER Wholesale Candy DRY CLEA Fountain Supplies Ph 972 10 P d E one l 5 -,roa Way IT PAYS T0 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE - 125 - Lueder's Studio 427 Broadway Portraits That Live mi Drink som, CAPE P,oTTL1NG co. r r 228 N. Pacific Phone 428 The Calendar 31. Last day to buy a Girardot. April 1. April Fool. 2. The Drama class presented another pla nt noon. These programs have beneiite the drama students by giving them 11 1 opportunity to learn to be at case b fore an audience. CConti11ued o P ge 129.5 The ALVARADO West of Cape Girardeau on uCOng.I.atu1atiOnS Highway Sixty-one Graduates of 1936 Dinners - Lunches DUDGE Refreshments and PLYMOUTH Sales - Service The Meeting Place of o Students Harris Motor Car Co IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE --126- si ent BUT IIVIPRESSIVE that's what a high school year book should be. lt should calmly set forth, within its pages a year of history-events in school life and activity that pass on. If your annual is carefully planned and printed by good printers, it will be an impressive work of beauty and interest, that will do credit to the staff and school it represents. Avail yourself of the experience which comes from many years of year book building by having us design and execute your next book. The modern equipment and skilled craftsmanship of the IVIISSOURIAN PRINTING AND STATICDNEIQY CO. has vvorked side by side vvith every Cirardot Staff for over I5 years in producing year books that are truly impressive. T e are proud of our association with the staff in publish- ing the I936 Cirardot and vve hope the coopera- tion vve have given has proven helpful in the pro- duction of this book. IVIISSOURIAN PRINTING St STA. CCD. design - copy' - engravings IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE -127- BUILD-REMODEL With Reliable Materials Don't Delay Improve Your Home With Guaranteed Materials at Today's Low Prices Low prices are not enough, but when they are combined with reliable, honest quality-then you are assured of real economy in the purchase of building materials. You can always buy here and be confident that every penny has been wisely spent. Here you get what you ask for at the lowest prices. We give you what you ask for. Our reputation for quality is highly prized and carefully guarded. R'VER5'DEtLUV'rl?'5R, CUM PSN The Place to Buy When You Want to Build 240 So. Frederick A Telephone 106 IT PAYS T0 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE - 128 --- The Calendar 3. Girls student talent program. Dancing, singing, and tlraunnties. hy the stairs of tomorroxx with liern Crews and .Ionnne Burk as managers. 10. Easter Program. Music was furnished by the A Cappella Choir, Miss Frieda Riec' '11 a violin solo, and Miss Madeline Brinkopf n vocal solo. Reverend C. H. Morton spoke on l'The Meaning of Holy Week. H. Truck Meet. Here is ll cheer for the track bo s, Y lhey out jumped and out ran most other men And brought home the victory again. Ltiontinued on Page 133.9 Meyer-Albert Grocer Company Wholesale - Distributors - CAPAHA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS And SPECIAL BRAND FLOUR CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ MISSOURI - Style Begim .11 BUCKNER'S Cape Gimrdeauis Institution of . . A H O IIBU RAGS E IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE - 129 - lxeve 1 Reliable Since 1904 Select your . . . Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, -f . ' '45 QXXV I H Silver, China or Glassware at . . . ffff wflowv-Ji I-2 WEEE L E R Home of 58 facet Blue-White Diamonds Joe L. Moseley, Inc. Jewelers and C. Optometrists Druggist 801 Broadway 609 Broadway The Nyal Service Drug Store Complete Cptical Service DFUQS, K0d2lkS, Sundries To You of the Graduating Class of 1936 We Extend Our Best Wishes Missouri Utilities Company We appreciate the business from Central this year and extend to you the invitation to continue to use our stores as TIGER HEADQUARTERS Idan-Ha Hotel 1127 Broadway IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE - 130 - lil lil E SHOP WITH ASSURANCE El E at Southeast Missouri ls Quality S tore E E11 LADIES' READY-To-VVEAR and PIECE Goons lil El The Home of Kickernick Underwear, Gotham Gold-Stripe Stockings, E Printzess and Klingrite Suits and Coats - Bloomfield and Mme. Renault S Dresses - Exclusive, but Not Expensive E El l . EJ E o. 'W E , Foster Barber Ed FINNEY S Be t S 1 C all ll .O. Drug Store y pp Y 520 Broadway The Rexau Store Cape Girardeau, Mo. 7 Your Purchase 709 broadway Phone 437 Appreciated Colers Ar Shoe 95535 'B'1: Q Repair 4,l521QT2?,2lxyig?iQ4f,, FINER Foons 311019 PHONE 268 William and Hanovei Prize Winners National Shoe Re- pair Contests 1931, 1932 and 1933 Student Work a Specialty BROADWAY AT SPRIGG H5 10 3 Sales and Service DMA G 7,f, ' p l - ,pins nluAunLAu. Mn. THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 225 N. FOUNTAIN ST. PHONE 1871 IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE -131- V.. I i ,Li I Index 9 . '00000000 A Cappella Chorus 4.,., . 71 Favorite Boy . . . .,,. 104 Quill and Scroll . . . . . .102 Ads ........,,..,... 118-132 Favorite Girl .., ....105 Archery Club . . . . . . . .61 Football ,,..... .... 4 4-48 Red Dagger ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '92 Art Club .......... .... 9 1 Football Queen . . . ....,, 106 Red Daggef Play ' ' ' ' ' 'H4 Audubon Society .... .,.., 8 4 Freshmen ....., ..., 4 1-42 Schooi Facts IIAAI ..', 1 6 Band ,.,A, ...- ..4.V 6 7 Girardot Staff ..,.. .,... 9 0 Senior girl Reserves ' ' ' '39 Baseball A.I......444I.A,V S2 Girls' Athletics .....,... S2-56 Senfor av 't' ' 1 Basketball .,,.A,,,,,,, 50-51 Gltlt' Athletic Club ....... so imofss --1----4- - - - -3 Boys' Cooking Club Ivvvquv 78 Girls' Glee Club ,,..., .... 6 9 Ellis? SPSS' PM - ----'--- Boys' Glee Club .........,. 68 Girls' Sport Club . . . . . . 59 Simps P Y 1621111 Boys, Sport Club ' 58 Hi-Y .,..,.... ,... 9 8 Sophomore A's . , . . . . . . .40 1 Calendar .. 64, 116, 117, 120, 1n Memoriam H. --I 132 S0Ph0m01'9 Bis it- ---A41 2' 123, 124, 126, 129, 133 J I 33 39 Student Council .... .... 8 2 C cl lt ............. 77 umofs -'- l--l--'-41 ' . . CZZEZT Coitests I n A 1 I .63 Junior Girl Reserves . . 100-101 jfjfsgeggglness Staff -'4'-- Central Cooks . . . .... 79 Library Club ,.... ..... 8 6 - - uliiiiiu V n i i A 4 Chemistry Club .. .... 83 . Elgeg Lltirgry Stag 'i ' gg Coliectofs Club 85 Mai-lonetteg , ,,,, 94 0 ur vertisers ...... 11 - 'A Math. Club ...... ,...,.. s 0 Tragk ............ .... 4 9 Debate 62 National Honor Society .... 97 Typing Club 7 6 Drum and Bugle Corps .... 66 Nurses: Club ..1...Al-l44- 75 Views I4.. I A A i i i I 4 ' A 1 i -7-10 Electrical Engineers Club . . .74 Orchestra ,,,, 4,..,., 7 0 Youth-Then and NOW 1 1 4112 Faculty .............. 11-15 P. T. A. .. ....96 00000000000000000000 l Index 'ro Advertisers 00000000 1 Alvarado . . . . ,126 F. W. Woolworth ........ 119 Missourian Printing and f ' Stationery Co. ........ 127 1 Bahn Bros. ,........ . . .132 Goddard Grocery Co. ..... 120 Missouri Utilities CO. I A I A V V130 1 Barrels ................. 131 ....121 - Beard, Deevers 85 Estes Becktold Co. .......... .125 Bohnsack's ...... ........ 1 19 Buckner-Ragsdale Co. . . . ,129 Cape Bottling Co. ........ 126 1 Cape Girardeau Business l College ..........,. . . 132 l Carps Inc. ............... 120 l Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . . .124 Cofer's ..,..,........... 121 Cole's Shoe Shop .... . . 131 Crescent Cleaners . . . . . 123 : Crews and Zimmer ..,.... 124 l Dormeyer's Drug Stores . . 130 i Finney's Drug Store ...... 131 t First National Bank .... . 118 Ford Groves ......,..... 122 Foster Barber and Beauty l E Shop ................. 13 1 H. A. Lang ....... Harris Motor Co. . . Hecht's .,........ Hill's Electric Shop . . J. C. Penny ........, Joe L. Moseley, Inc. . . . John Lando Shoe Shop Kassel, Jeweler .... . . Kassel's Studio ,... Kinder's ....,.,. Knaup Floral Co. . . . Lichteneggers .. Lueder's Studio ...... Meyer-Albert Grocer Clo. Midwest Dairy Products Co. ........,.... . Mississippi Valley Printing Co. ........,.... . ....132 ..126 ,.,.119 ....123 ....119 ,...130 ,...121 ....130 ....132 ....121 ....121 ....131 ....126 M129 ....123 ....122 Osterloh's Book Stores Parisian Dry Cleaners Perkinson Candy Co. Phil C. Haman ..... ....119 ....125 ..,,.125 ...130 Rlgdon,s .......,.,..... 123 Riverside Lumber Co. ....,128 Rudert and Sons ...,..... 122 Rueseler Motor Co. .,.... 131 Ruh's Market ...... ...123 Southeast Missourian ....,. 124 Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. .... . .122 Stylerite .......... . . . 119 Suedekum and Sons . . , . .121 V. J. Clemens .........., 120 Walthers Furniture Co. , , .125 IT PAYS T0 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON EVERY PAGE -134- Lts. 4 'S K, ni h 5 H' L ' -Jill Q ' 1.3.2 , I ' -Y 1 ef , - , vm 'Wi H ' 3,1 gn u - , ' - H I,.g,,i-,,,iY!Q L: 21 jg r 5 V rig, Huh ' 5411, -12,-..+y ,., I-,Q ,cw - '45 1'1-TK.Qfi.2q5gv' .Spiga ,P , V . ...ff , . V X -,ff--X... Q - gi f 41 l Q J Q -k 4 ' .3 V3 if, V W,.,. , 21.1 1 'ZA fd 171. 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