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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

, ,U A :A D In .A . , 9 55, -. - -', - ' l 4 . ,, 3, ,,, , .M - ' , --- , Kirk . . -' ' , 6 , AMI C , ,,-Us E , . . Af 2 .V .I L, yy. U . , I .S ,VA 5 . f, . 'L - ,- .N , S Y -, -' a . '- '. '-o' ' .1 . . . . . . , , - 1 If . g . . . ., ,iv A I. 4- , - . - - N f i 'K x , fn .A P, I U: x : 5 4 , kv , .six- 4 , if . I. O .I b ' . I - 'P ' . L V x 1 ' I .Q ' 4 1 - l', ' ' 4 . 2 4 ' , , . : ., 7 -,, .y,,.f'af I . U' A' fn 9 ff. 'A' Y ' I, ,K - w V T. uh o'. V v ' ' 'a . 1 ., . , . --I, - I . . .. V .. . 'fi f , Q- . . J , w ' -A H. ' ' ' v . 1 it R-, W . - . - I , x ' Q'- , Q . . Q, vv I' M Q F M ' - 4 , .O ' M , . , X H ' r T ,. 1. . ' . j. W4 . 3 V ' ' K ' ' 6 - . . - 1 v v 5 I , s 5 V , 4 1 , '1 ' . ,- l . . , . I n A., Q , M t A. L- . 5 - . '. , n ,, 2. ,, A . , , K ' - 1 'V f N X.:- , . s , , .' ' Q' '1 .A- V, ' I I . .V , . , i N - L ,, .VI , ' I .' fp , 1 , . ' u - ,3 . . .. 4 -- , 4 . ' . 3 it . , ' 1.-. 0 , 1. . 'N , . - . . ' ' -, ,I ' V - ' - .L ' , A' , ' y , . , u V . ,W , , 'A ' .- . v -' , ' gn- ff. . h , - - 5 .R - 1. . H' ' ' v n.. - V . , 'K l . -. ' ' .' ef A , ,bv ' - . '9 l I . ' - . ' .3 . . 1 - v A x . '. - Q - ,, L , 'f'4 QT. B V . , 4 f ' ' f r L J 1 ' ', r 'Q b , W . . s V 'A rv' , . ' l - - , ,V . - - I . . , ' . 1 3 ,Y . J , I .sd . 5 4 -1 , -.' Q . - ' , . . I ' . 3 Q y ' 5 I I ,. X T ., , I v i 4- , . - +4 . . . 1' N. i . - 5 I I 1 , 1 5 'n A 4 ' I, t Y 7 v ' Q t ' , v . ' ' 4 I 1 ' 1 A, A ' , . V, r - ,. ,. 9 , ' Q ,, H , . ' 4 . .- 'R X L ' ' x ' - r - ., 1' J - , , 5 . . 4.2 0 1. 1. . , J . . 1 A v , Q. '- A, . -. f , 7 1 L X .Ny .'.- .4 ,. ' -.-M...,...M,,.4....,,,-...,1 W:.a,,,,A ,.z..,,. .. LL....,1.,,, ,.... -.,.:.,.-:,xL, mf-- W f----nw ,V .W-.W -.1,,,,-W,-,..,,-,..-,- ,.,,,,. ,WT 4, , WNFV Www mx W A 4k'r? .u:n-UL' .2 ' - 4 , V ' K . ', . I l ,I 4. ' 'f' I 'I And whatgis so rareeasa day jane? ' l Then, if ever, perfect days: - Then Heaven tries earth if it he in tine, - V And ozger it softly her wann,ea1Eld'ysg It U welook, orwhether we listen,' W e hearflifellrnunnur, mfsee it glisteng H' . h 'Every pjlod feels a stir of mightf . Q A '.An instinct within if that reaches and towers, And. groping blimlly above it for light, T , .N, -Climbs to za soul in grass andfflowers. Q f l 'fl-.1--as lx-H-4 ll' I-,ew V ' 4, ' ,. . gmqwzsibg hightideoftheyear, is 9 T '.' y in ' whateveroflife hath ebbed away - I Carnes flooding baeh a rip ply cheer ' . q' Into every, bare inlet and creek and' bayg Q ' , Now heart is so that a drop zwerfills itg ul' ' Wears happy now beeanse Godwills it g . N o rnattenlgoul-barren the past niay have been, :Tis for us now' that 'the leaves are green iveiit in the warrn .shade and feel right P my How the sap creeps up andthe blossorns swell 5 lf, . Yep' rnay shalt' our eyesj b10f 'lU8 cannot help knowing That skies :are clear and grass istgrowing. . l - as 1- a- pf-.f sl- aa- x-,- 4- . vi vloy ponies, gfsefsgoes, are know notlhowg ' QEve1jything is happy now, ' I T p - Eyerything is upward strwingg 4 -, 'Tis is easy now, for the heart' to be. true ' A - As ,grass to he green- slziesto be bluejl- h, , V ' A 'Tisthe natnralway' living. I K' 5' t knows whither the clouds have fled P' ' ' p M ' In the nnscarred heahenlthey leaae A115 wakeg 1. And the, eyes' forgeft the tears they have shed, . A The heart forgets itsesorrow and'acheg ' . The soul partakeshof the seiisan's yonthgb . L p X 'And the snlphurous rifts of passion and woe 6 . Lie deep 'neathqa-silence. pure and smooth, A V like hnrnt-ontgeraters healed with snow.,- What wonder' if Sir Launfal , ' -Rememberedthe lzeeping of his vow? , K. ' --ve MVA .,.f.,. ,,.,, wh.-- , HQ t ,zfffff My , W 'QM ' . ' ' 'r . , . , N . . . 1 . ., A - . r , I ' ' - . ' ht Cfitrelfillli ' -.wThc fub1i4m0n '0f At15e ,. V, n ' 7Snznint6ZElz1a:fs Central bcbuul, 'L - - V Cape ' Girardeau, Missburi 'Q s , yVolume kfwenfy 1 l9348 L -w-vavvw-W an- ,f-v-- f-.t-W-ns-nwvgmf-,. h..ppn,,.f-v- ,D as ,.v-.-l.,.fm'-,Q ,,,p,,. . . . ,.. A A I. ,1 W ' .. .,', . v v 'I , 0 . . W 1 Y 1 S ' ' r S 4 f. . . I . Q Q ll , - X -.' ' l u ' 4 ' i 'l A 9 ' e 1 9 as .. , V12 ' :Q M ' ' - 1 I , V R ., s ifnffmnfha s . A 5 ' .4 ,,1, A ,. , 1.. S-,Sig Lauhfal .searched for the Grail, yve stutlehts 'of today are searching for, Wisdom Jand truth. Life holds' many challenges fQlf'.1.1g, and A osgepits: Vistas we' see many goals. W For some, knowledge ,will be the object of search, and the wonders of the universe?-'will be .re- vealed 'to them. Many willl'wo'rk'kowards suc- cess,'and they Willftaste the cleliglmtthatjhilgh achfeyeinent brlngst' '3Gthf:rs will seek beauty, and they will know 'its ecstasy. Alf fevfrwill Work cotfrageously, for truth. and yvisdomg 'and they will realiie, the fullness of life ami sense its relative values! .All of these goals are .Worthy of our effortsf. May Wefchoose sqrne or all of thernloreouij searchg and may We pursue them as persistently asudid Sir Launfal, so that in the end we may knoyvthejoy that comes withlsuc- cessful .accomplishment andvmay iecognize the significirit values in life about us. , J A 1 E 1 -m- fA --1.gA--me Q Y 7 F I I , 4 v s Bviliraiiun l i - x y O the staunchseekers of the Holy Grail throughout the agesfwe dedidatethe 1938 Girar- dot. iIt is because of their dauntfess enthusiasm in 'seeking the highest and best -life cah offer 'that .our paths-i have been made easier for us. Their uplifting examples of courage offer,us in- spiration for our searchg their leadership awak- ens us to research' in many,-iieldsg their high principles become the goal of our endeavors. it is to them we owe our priceless heritage of learn- ing. Since their hvork has made our advance- ment possible, we owe, to them- a debt payable onlyibyiinaking ourlliveslthe fullest and best we can. May 'we,'as students of today, take ad- vantage of all Qtheopportunities offered -t1s so .that we may join that endless procession which. moves toward' ybyful self-fulfillment and a kind helpfulness to our fellow men. . .1 I A V ' n W Mwfgynfg . ,W jfaQ111g S0 f111ww Mrgnnizatimm Aaiuirim Athhftirs jfeatnre5 14 we 4 . Q Over his keys the musing organist, Beginning doubtfnllyyandfar away, W First lets his' fingers wander as they list, ' 'V And bzlilds a bridge from Dremnlayul, for his lay: Then, as the touch of his loved instrument A ., .J Gives hope and fervor, nearerldraws his -theme, First guessed byefaint, auroral' -flushes sent ' QAlong the wavefing vista of his zfzreamf' v A ' , . - Y 1- .f . 'l,,' In ' , ' 1 In our first years of school we wiander somel what uncertainly- through our course ,of study, dreaming vaguely of high ambitions. As the patf tern for our lives becomes more definitely establish- edfwe, too, draw nearer our tl1eme 'aad set a goal worthy of our pursuit. Our various sulzjeets reveal new' interests and powelrs, and we advance more purposefully in the direction of cure dreams. H ur U ' f P 11' 5 5' . 1, 1 NXNXX wir i 55,5 .4 -13 a 'wt s Q , Q53 ' 1 P f N K A Y i , 'QM . Y rikj z f 'T -q, ITH the flag of our Country floating sercnely over our buildings, we feel an added ioy and pride in our school. Within its walls are enclosed the possibil- ities for thc attainment of the highest ideals. The flag symbolizes security and opportunity. W'e feel u grate- fulness within us for the protection this banner gives us. . W - S the first awakening of spring inspired Sir luunfal to begin his search, we feel an awakening within us and our ambitions are renewed as we see Central in her benuliful setting. W'e are filled with new hopes, new dreams, and new aspirations to become earnest seekers of the best in life. I. 1' ,, gn. -1 ai 4 W. , ,Wi iq' X M . ,qfsksfxwmg 5 if l ,. V1 , VA to me xi N dm! - t M may-F-fs ,M f ff sf- 5 W' V Q if ,A ,,,., A I- A N M 'al K. VV x A ' M- t ' A 'if- si ,, ,Q W - nf ' a ff , W 2 ' it if 5 it f ff? w 5 .f .1w-.,g. '1' 4 , , g A is MN' U' W X it V gt, i x .. M . f , T A . s ,. ,gi l ...W ,J -Q, Q- L f an - Q M 4' f . M .gg V . K 7 gg. 5 ' Vi - ' E dawg ' 5,5 ,w is Q is ll L ITH thc grounds covered with the soft, white blanket of snow, we are glad we may continue our search for education in the cheerful atmosphere of our school. Sir Launfal courageously faced the winter snows on his journey, but in the warmth of Central, we may continue our quest without interruption. tj 1 ,A A 'E ,+- 15. x, -if Q s , xy W., U ,L if V 3'2 K 21,16 , - is . M. ' K We 'Q w zf fqfw eeewiiuz ki., X , f?1g?5guL5,.','jg'f1 V. 4, , Ham 13 Q . n .N 'KQHF-q,:nw '1 gL,rg239?g s - k , ff 1 of 5 M ' .W . .pgsi iqsg w,5,j.z ' hum f , , xy 3 Qj ggkyq pg, :f x , f ., zf,. ,1gfs 4 ,sp54gg, ' . . . - Q1 . ,Wafer E. .. Lg Qs ' j wh' 1 sky' '- ,, a www M, ,- - 3 1 2 K 9 H . ' l ' ' f f A K ,I 5.-Wild hge., i. V. , ,,,, My Q, , or 'K K .-MJ, Q A vw , VKK3 wwgji 3 ' K ,V Wfj All V, eg, yi-if n I g ,Z . 15 ML Q ' , 1 -K A V , an ' 1954 A gprm 1 is r i 'QW s -if N x :xv M ,4 . ,- eff- M . - A L wr V Vikki L : 'i 'm R ., f. M A w.,.WfM,,,. 'N-,MW , , f NWN?- fig if r if N seeing students going to and from school, We are reminded that Sir Launfal opened wide the castle gates and welcomed every wanderer into his hall. At Cen! tral there is that same feeling -- the doors are open wide to everyone who wishes to enjoy her privileges and to share her beneits. -' ru-f i' ef , fp .,l i tts? E' . M 1 , Law' .3 Q, girl xi N t X ,lm .,,,,.-QQ' ', fp .W TX 3 -, 5- .i H. ,L My golden spurs now bring to me, And bring lo me my ricbest mail, Foq.,tomorrow I go over landfand sea In searcb of the Holy Grail. ' K' il- if- X' li' ' Till I begin my vow to lyepg V ' Here on the rushes will I sleep, And perchance tbereimay come a vision true Ere day create the world anew. Having completed their search, our 'teachers' are now helping the, students of Central to discover the infinite possibilities of life and to find a worthy place in Athe world. In the days of Sir Launfal the squires had knights to instruct them, and we today have the facultif to direct us by the helpful light of their fexperience and to bring to us. the vision true. S 1111 , 3 5 11 , , v ri' a st N, .JW f -x s une .- o X xt, M we --e, at - A 'XXX x get , HNBVF rin X' Xxx--M, - n A421 -. X ' s it ,f..1,m fri o ,LH , 35,4 Q VN AX P' n n .u ' 1 I' - . X N I A . f J Q A , 4 .S - ' , f -.f x . W Q G .- h 1 1 V f 4 , 'Q e , '. A A 1 . . I - , O x .Y 6 HX s 4 a - ' I ' 1 .,, 1 O . a . 0 , ' K vs. 5. - . I , ' . 0 .4 ' 1 ' . . ,-J' 1' . 'e,, I Y , . . f. , I' l 4, o . 1 - ' J . A t + l x 5 . 4 -5 A A 4' ' . 1 - v I 1 .4- , . . 1 - J ' - , ' . . .9 i 1 1 -. ' 1 U w 4 Q ' . 0 ,swf ,t , , . . X . g f , lf f X f f .47 . J l SUPERINTENDENT AND SCHOOL BOARD To Central Students: The world today, as probably never before, is in great need of true leaders, those who lead for the good of those who are led. Too often, selfish motives dom- inate the urge to gain a place of promi- nence and influence. The spirit of neighborliness, friendli- ness, sympathetic understanding, and serv- ice could change a world of turmoil, suf- fering, uncertainty, and unhappiness over- night into a world of peace, happiness, and contentment. W It should be the ambition and desire of each of us to make this a better place for having lived in it. My sincere hope and wish is that each of you will make a worthwhile contribution as you pass along. The use of your talents for kindly deeds and thoughts is infinitely more im- portant than the material gains you may show. L. J. Schultz. MR. L. J. SCHULTZ, Szzpcfrilzfclzdefzt Mr. Schultz became the superintendent of the Cape Girardeau public school system in the spring of 1935. Previous to that, he had received his teaching experience at Morning Sun, Iowa, Flat River, Missouri, and Pontiac, Illinois. After teaching manual arts here for three years, he became principal of Central High School in 1928, and served in that position until he was elected superintendent in 193 S. Mr. Schultz studied at Southeast Missouri State Teachers College from which institution he received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. His graduate Work was done at the University of Iowa where he was granted a Master of Arts degree and several additional honors in the department of Edu- cation for outstanding work. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. John Kraft ..,.........,.,,.,,.... .. ....... ..,. 1 938 Mr. J. Morton Thompson ...... .... 1 939 Mr. B. Hugh Smith, president .... 1939 Mr. H. A. Lang, vice-president 1940 Mr. W. H. Oberheide, treasurer . .,....1940 ..,......1941 Dr. I.' W. Upshaw .... ...,. . Mr. E. I.. McClintock .......... ...... 1 938-1941 Miss Elizabeth Walther, secretary .......,..... I ...,.....,.. Elected yearly COMMITTEES OF THE SCHOOL BOARD Building and Grounds Committee Committee on Finances Mr. H. A. Lang, chairman Mr. XV. H. Oberheide, chairman Mr, John Kraft Mr. J. Morton Thompson Mr. E. L. McClintock Mr. E. L. McClintock -11- OUR SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION To the Students: Sir Launfal had many pitfalls and obstacles to conquer. So it is with the high school student. Never give up. Know what you want to do. Make your plan and try it out before you speak of it. Do not become discouraged if it does not work. Be willing to pay for mis- takes. Do not be satisfied until your efforts are rewarded with success. Your devotion to duty will win for you the esteem of your people and inspire them to achieve their finest ac- complishments. Conquer each new difficulty that arises as Sir Launfal did. Be prepared to suffer and to sacrifice and you must learn that it is only a strong and rugged man who can triumph over the disappointments of human nature. Be willing to exchange for the joy of your achievement and for the approval of the Principal appreciative few, long hours of time, strenuous effort, the sac- rifice of comforts, and the pam of hard, unjust criticism which you cannot escape. Is your search for the Holy Grail being a success? MR. PAUL JENKINS Paul jenkins. Mr. Jenkins became our principal in September of 1935. As the leader of Central High School he has endeared himself to all by his friendliness and his genuine interest in all students. His skillful guidance and his understanding manner have made him a well qualified principal. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, and his Master of Arts degree at the University of Missouri. SUMMARY OF CENTRAIJS PROGRAM I. Required Subjects 1. English - 4 units. 2. History -- Citizenship, World History, and American History - 3 units. 3. Mathematics - Algebra - 1 unit. 4. Science - 1 unit fstudents may choose from Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or General Sciencej. 5. Home Economics - QGirlsJ - 1 unit. 6. General Shop -- QBoysJ - 1 unit. 7. Government - M unit. 8. Physical Education -- L2 unit. II. Elective Subjects 1. Social Studies -- Economics, M unit, Sociology, M unit. 2. Mathematics - Plane Geometry, 1 unit, Solid Geometry, M unit, Advanced Algebra, M unit, Trigonometry, M unit. Science - Chemistry, 1 unit, Physics, 1 unit, Biology, 1 unit, General Science, 1 unit. Art - QIBJ Design and Color Theory, CIAJ Commercial Art, Lettering, and Poster, q2Bp Costume and Figure, QZAJ Interior Decoration and Crafts, each section M unit. Commercial -- Commercial Geography, M unit, Commercial Arithmetic, M unit, Typing, 1 unit, Bookkeeping, 1 unit, Shorthand Qbeginning and advancedj each 1 unit. 6. Vocational Home Economics -- QIBJ Foods and Nutrition, 1 unit, UA, Selection, Con- struction, and Care of Clothing, 1 unit, CZBJ Home and Equipment, 1 unit, QZAQ House Furnishing and Related Art, 1 unit. Manual Training - Mechanical Drawing, 1 unit, Benchwork, 1 unit, Advanced Drawing, 3. 4. 5. 7. 1 unit. . 8 Latin - first year, 1 unit, second year, 1 unit, third year, 1 unit. Music - Sophomore Chorus, M, unit, Boys' Advanced Chorus, M3 unit, Girls' Advanced Chorus, M, unit, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, M, unit, Band, My unit, Orchestra, X5 unit. 10. Drama - M unit, Public Speaking, M2 unit. 9. ..12... OUR SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION To Central Students: As Sir Launfal flashed forth in his unscarred mail To seek in all climes for the Holy Grailf' may you too, Knights of Central, seek and find the 1'Holy Grailv. May you realize in your quest for knowledge that the highest goal may be attained only through an understanding of one's relationship to a Higher Power. May you not forget how much finer and better is the art of loving your fellow beings - the art of which Christ Jesus gave mankind the truest concept. Such an art may be developed to its fullest extent only as thought is filled with humility, understanding, and self abnegation - loving thoughts, loving words, loving deeds bring to us the Holy Grail . Mrs. Naeter Mrs. Lucille Settle-Naeter, our assistant principal, has served MRS- NAETER in this position since 1925. Her faithfulness in service and her A-W-1m fP 'f1Pal unfailing loyalty are appreciated by all the students. In ad- dition to being a classroom teacher in the history department and keeping the attendance records in the office, she serves as the girls' advisor. SUMMARY OF CENTRAL'S PROGRAM 1. Publications -- Tiger Cliterary and business staffsj, Girardot Cliterary and business staffsj. 2. Dramatics - Red Dagger, Silver Spear. 3. Religious - Senior and junior Girl Reserves. 4. Vocational - Senior and junior Public Speaking Clubs, Electrical Engineers, Library, Math, Typing, Art, Home Economics Clubs. 5. Hobbies -- Collectors, Audubon, Boys' Cooking Clubs. 6. Recreational - Girls' Sports, Swimming CBoys and Girlsj . 7. Organizations - Tigerettes, Drum and Bugle Corps. 8. Honor Organizations - National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. 9. Student Council. 10. Athletics - Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION The state sets up certain credit standards for all high school graduation. Sixteen credits are required in all Missouri high schools. Ten and one-half of these units are required and five and one-half elective. The required units are as follows: English - 4 units Mathematics - 1 unit Hygiene - M unit History - 2 units Science - 1 unit Physical Education - unit Civics - 1 unit Government - M unit Electives - sn units Total - 16 units The electives may be chosen from the following subjects: art, biology, chemistry, book- keeping, commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, drama, economics, Latin, manual train- ing, mechanical drawing, plane and solid geometry, public speaking, shorthand, sociology, typing, advanced algebra, and vocational home economics. The total cost of maintaining Central for one year is S45,080.75, an average cost of 568.62 per pupil. The expenditures are distributed as follows: teachers salaries, S40,870.63g janitors' salaries, S2,500.50g water, 5350.755 light and power, 5306.155 telephones, 542.965 fuel, 5484.613 supplies for instruction, S623.40. -1 3- CENTRAUS FACULTY NIARY fXI.liXANIJI-LR .'I. li., 13. S. I'fiV3.r1m1l l:rl11r'r1f.'m1, Iljgiem' Southeast Missouri State Teachers Qlolle-'e ts Ciolumhia University, New York CARR Ili HOIATMAN FINDLIIY fl. li. in Cfnflllisfr-y Iifologvy Indiana University Valparaiso University W'ooster College, XY'ooster, Ohio Southeast Missouri State Teachers College ROSIZ B. GORDON I.ilm11'ir1i1 Southeast Missouri State Teachers College ISIQRTI IA ,IIQNNINGS H. S. Voulfiolzul Ilolm' 1ic'm1o111ir'5 Ozark XVesIeynn Missouri University I-XNIQ ISRIQXVIQR B, S., M. II. lzllglisfl, llllblft' Sjmlkizlg, lliifoix Southeast Nlissouri Slate Teaehers College University of Nlichiean CORNIZLIQX GCXQKIQI. IS. S. 211 Ifrl11r':1Ho11 Cfol11111r'r'i'iul Slllljfffv Southeast Miseouri Stale Teachers College University of Iowa . I Qs Vs- kg 1- -, , '-f s u C -- x, - I IQIJNAQIIAMAN ' - lm I ul C U 5 0 U B. S. 111 ,flrl ,. . flVf ' ' Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Applied .Kris Stlzool, Clhieago University of XViseon-.in MARTHA .IONIiS H. S. in lfrlliullofl Vornffiollill llonli' lfl'0lIUllIfl'A Northeast State Teachers College University of Missouri University of Minnesota Columbia University -UMW X-- . M I ' ENTRAUS We ,ti N X i FACULTY Us I l I m 4 I I . fllHl'Llf.'UII, A. M. I' 1 Scut east Missouri State Teachers ! U '.GI2R S H College niversity of Missouri University of Michigan University of Colorado LUCILLE MQLAIN B. S. in Iiilzlmlfinll, M. A. Englixb Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri I.. XV. MUKGGIZ - s B. S. Ill A. C.. Plryxinzl 1'fLllll'tlffUll University of Wfiseonsin University of Illinois MARY Z. REED B. S. in Ijifnnlliwz Ifuglixlv, IUIIVIILIITXIII Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Art Institute, Chicago University of Southern California University of Xwisuonsin -45? IZLOISE Mc3I.AIN B. S. ill lillllftlfilill Iiuglislr, Drumiz Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri University of Vfashington Northwestern University 1 ,f 1 W. Ii. MEDCALTI 1 'X I' 'M' . 4-Q B. S. in Ifzlilmzfion, M. S. CZJt'7lIiXfVj', Gifwml Sc'ir'11z'c' Southeast Migouri State Teachers College State University of Iowa N AOMI POTT B. S. in liilluwliwl, M. A. Amerinzn Ilisfury, CSU'l'l'l llflIf'IIf Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wiseoiisin FRIEDA RIECIK Dirrrlor nf Muxit' Klindvvorth Schawarlca Conserva- tory, Berlin, Germany New York University Northwestern University Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Chautauqua Institute, Chautauqua N. Y. I .'i71e4,.f:.f .fftfw-M'ff1-+'4f CENTRAUS FACULTY MARTIN ROTH B. S. in Eclucaiion Irlrluxlrial Arfx Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Iowa W. A. SHIVELBINE Music Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Christian Brothers College Northwestern University ORLO W. SMITH B. S., M. A. Commercial Subjccfs Maryville State Teachers College University of Missouri University of Iowa MARTHA j. WELMAN B. S. in Education English, Drama Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Southern California GRACE N. WILLIAMS B. S. in Education Mafbcmalics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin , wg 1,1 I d,,.,,.- MYRTLE SCHRADER School Nurse Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis IRENE SMITH B. S. in Education English, Public Speaking Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Columbia University, New York HELEN UI-IL B. S. in Ezlucaliou Hixiory Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Northwestern University ALBERT J. WEIS A. B., M. S. Clrcmixlry, Physics, Maflacmaiics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Chicago HERBERT S. WRIGHT A. B., M. A. A Social Sciences Central College, Fayette, Missouri University of Iowa University of Wisconsin . Z ' ...1 5... I V1 -1 Y 1 f, . I, if 1 . Y' L ' ,J Nif V' lui . Ji fr x f 'M Lf , f , fd If f 1 , filly 7 jf! JYL The drawbridge dropped with a surly clung, And lbrougnla the dark arch a charger sprang, Bearing Sir Luunfal, the maiden knight, z- we- we x- ss- fu- 4- M- ne- ns 'f ' 'f 'f 4 so, young and slrong, And ligbtsome as a locus! leaf, g Sir Launfal flashed forlb in his unxcarred mail, To seek in all climfs for ilu' Holy Grail. It is as high school students that we earnestly begin our search for knowledge. Before this time little thought was given to our future careers, but now new vistas open and disclose their possibilities to us. We see in the distance the gleam, of a goal which becikons us on toward our fulfillment. Ierzzen ., . , rv v. ........ - .. , . ,. ' , t ,X , , . , . . r o , 1 ' Q V.. Q -4 . - f , e- '- '., 6 4 . . ' . 4. . V 4' .I af 5 .P . . , v 4 , . 1 , 1 w ' h I Q ' - . 'a, 4, 1 . .i ,I , n .. 9 . ,Q - 1 . , I q 1 Q .-, 1 s x ,- Q , ' . 1- V ' ' ' s u . .,. . ' sr ' .. . , r- v H Q' r 0. vt 1- x V Q s f 4 , 1 A . g f .1 , ' - J. . , - I . , . , Q 0- I, Q: - l. 2 f Q l 1 ,O 0 ',- , .. , 1 .,. 4 ,K . . F 1 . . 1 .. ' - ff, ' r' - . . - vi -f . ' ' K- 'U ' Q s -, ,. , , . M Q' 5 if f , A Q A .1 X . . 1 f ' ' r 1- W f ' , , ' I I 1 It was morning on hill and streain and tree, And 'morning in tloe young lanighfs bemffg joy comes, grief goes, we know not loowg Every thing is happy now, Efzferyfhfng is npwizrd striving g ,Tis as easy now for the heart to be irne As for the grass to be green, or skies fo be blue, 'Tis the natural! wily of living. 3 OR the sophomores it is the early morning of their high school careers. They are just starting out in search for the Holy Grailu of ideals, knowledge, and understanding. Here in Central they receive their training so that they can endure the hardships of their journey into the world. The better things in life will come later to those who prepare themselves adequately for their tasks. WWIllW ll i 'i'i 1 ii lll!!!!l!l1!Ul u ix Snphnmnrva - my , , , -.. fwfnet f 'Z' VCfCfCf W 1 mm M' Ye I' Illll fmillllllll M l i lsag A J !'xEs:9 I' VV A f ' V QQ! I -L:-'L -- ' i i of 'yi' - i s ,ull g lr e' is Wx , s Jsalu ii il lik!!! ,ff f l X'-,fi ' '-5 pf I jf? - g llll xiulllll i I lxf- X ' W A iii n.. law-f' ' .v W -I' 5 ni i - fi ie H . flu. J. .9 'f19'5. . 0:31. fQ.,A 4 I 1 SOPHOMORE B CLASS Row 1 - Ione Eaehus, Dorothy Lehmann, Mildred Carter, Margaret Spradling, Maxine Sullivan Bobby Gammon, Ethel Teaford, Betty Jane Berry, Laverne Willer. Row 2 - Glennon West, Dorothy Jones, Geraldine Seabaugh, Betty Shaner, Betty Britt Dorothy Slagle, Lois Busehe, Geneva Banks, Paul Banks. Row 3 M Oscar Crites, Mary Austin, Jerry Pool, Jean Chatham, Francis Rigdon, Donald Kogge Helen Nanney, Leon Ainsworth. ' SOPHOMORE B,s NOT HAVING PICTURES Mary J. Allen, Billy Benton, Bill Best, Imogene Biersehwal, Lester Bippus, Gertrude Bond, Billy Brunke, Lois Buckner, Linus Clingingsmith, Paul Cunningham, Trula Clinging- smith, Billy Coker, J. W. Cora, Dan Cotner, Dennis Crites, Robert Davie, Ernestine Davis, Jean Deevers, Edith Drum, Charles Evans, Carney Fesler, Milford Fox, Doris Friese, George W. Fulbright, Richard Gill, Joseph Grojean, Harold Haman, Leona Ham, Reece Henley, Eugene Hildermann, Melvin Hinkle, Nelson Hinton, Robert Hitt, Billy Johnston, Paul King, Leon Kipping, Jake Koch, Gertrude Langston, Dan Ligon, Donald McCullough, Pauline McCullough, Mary McElroy, Edith McGuire, Ivan McKee, Mildred Macke, Bernice Marten, Bob Miller, Joe Miller, Marabelle Mitchell, Lillian Mollenhour, J. C. Moore, T. C. Mulkey, Charles Norman, Evelyn Pletcher, Emma Pulliam, Maxine Revelle, Charles Rieman, Ben Roberts, Bill Roberts, Gerald Sample, Bernice Seabaugh, Ervin Simmons, Junior Simmons, L. B. Snider, Virginia Spalding, Constance Stausing, Jr. Stovall, Helen Strain, Lionel Strong, Bill Taylor, Irma Wampler, William Williams, Eugene Young. Row 1 - Billy Brune, Norman Kirby, Charlotte Blackford, Mary Helen McKee, Colleen Fee, Irene Juden, Melba Gregory, Mona Gregory. Row 2 - Mary Frances Marshall, Doris Slagle, Lois Gladish, Dorothy Statler, Arlene Jones, Mary Jane Miller, Kathleen Vaneil. Row 3 k Austin Green, J. D. Story, Betty Schatte, Dorothy Damm, Billy Abernathy, Elton Telle. Row 4 -- Ralph Ferguson, Virginia Heimbaugh, Margaret Bohnsack, Betty Bauerle, Harry Wareing, Mack Estes, Jack Lamkin. l' if .jfm far.. r'.' . '- i 5.-J ua ',,.y,:.' , P uw' .- 'H 1324 ...ia di. .V .-il 'Qs X s V Q 'I -18- ' x 9 a I I il - if wa' fi yt, Qu ' ff J' .' 5?-1' ' ,gf 'fir xl ' Jo ' 'f f is ' , SOPHOMORE A CLASS Rolw 1 2- Dorothy Kaempfe, Mary lillen Botter, Virginia Templeton, Alberta Tilley, Janice Criddle, Ben Frank W'iscman, Billy Shivelbfne, junior Broekmire, Carrold Clubb, Arthur Mehrle. RoW 2 - Dorothea Hunze, Helen Smude, Rosemary Rhodes, Genevieve Daugherty, Wiindeeila Skaggs, Dean Pipkin, Doris jenkins, Betty Bauer, Imogene Askew. Row 3 -- Ruth Pulack, Margaret Bender, lirlene Schrader, Lillian King, Verna Mills, Mary Virginia Long, Norma Abernathy, Alverta Statler, lfrances Vaneil. Row 4 - Glen Limbaugh, Arthur Vogelsang, Irene Amos, Sammy jean Rudolph, Charlotte Sims, Richard johnson, Edna Stein, Paul lidwards, Billie -Ieanne Terry, Helen Hosea, johnny Schrader. - . wx N JBC. SQPHONIORE Als NOT HAVING l,lC,liURliS Robert Anderson, Gladys Baylor, Tom Beardslee, jack Behrens, Lester Birk, Diamond X Blakeney, Don Butler, Lloyd Clippard, Henry Cole, Earl Cox, Louis Dubs, Dorothy Ann Gross, Ivan Lee Hente, Ed Hopkins, H, Howard, lfunice Johnson, Kathleen Keesee, Vernon Kipping,Q Harold Koeppel, Fred Kraft, Aloe Krueger, liranees LaMar, Leon Linebarger, Allen McClard, S Granville Melntosh, Allen Marshall, Charles Mills, Vfeldon Nebel, Dorothy Niswonger, Virginia x , l Patrick, Cecil Pleteher, Dixie Reed, Lorna Richardson, XVild.i Roberts, Kenneth Rudert, Earl N5 , Sams, Raymond Smith, llmra Snider, Virginia Swan, junior Townsend, Kenneth Verhines, Reva X Wotid. if D Row 1 - jane Reissaus, Sally Dearmont, Viola lfoeste, Helen Harrelson, Martha Ann Anderson, ,v lrma Dell Owens, Mary Helen Steimle, john Summers, Lawrence Davis, Billy Comer. 4 Row 2 - Azalea Cobb, Viola Cole, Ruth Gerhardt, jewel Holshouser, Helen Moyers, Catherine- Schrader, juliene Brinkopf, Larna Glisson, Lillian Peterson. Row 3 - David Blnkeney, Wilda Mae Smith, Helen Harris, La W'anda Kimmieh, Melva Rose Schrader, Esther Joyce, Rosemary Garner, Ruby Kates, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, bl. B. Cargle. Y N Row 4 - Bob Unnerstall, Melvin Kuehle, Bob Brady, Buddy Burns, Bill Doherty, Paul Kaempfer, v Billy XValsh, Jack Lail, Bob Beard, Kenneth -Iohnston. 1. 1 A 1, X 3 -it K K! A -19- I 1' I? an 1ln memory of flbargaret louise Glabish When Margaret Louise slipped quietly away, It left an emptiness in our day. We've missed her eyes and warm, kind smile That won our hearts anew the while She was our classmate here. And now in our grief for one so dear We have this comforting thought to cheer: We loved her sincerely, but now in her rest She's happy with God, who loves her the best- But we cannot forget. - Dorothy Stein ..,., , ,, , Y, ml ,eh l f .J I, W L Dowlz vu ep! the chill wind from the 1ll0LH1flliIl peugxi A Fmm the snow five thousand summers oldg O11 open wola' and hill-top bleak V 1 Iv i ' 1 ' M ' It had gathered all the cold, i 17 H And wbzrled it like sleet on the wanderefs ebeekg L V If It carried ll shiver everywhere Xf i f From the unleafed bougbs and pastures baref 7' x, , L ' , f HEN a student passes into the Junior class, he has com- pleted the first half of his high school journey. He has formed a pattern for his character and has learned to brave the Winter storms. He is starting up the pathway toward the attain- ment of his ideals. To him we say, Keep fighting against the storms of life and you will move steadily upward to your goal. ,X- Q i , 9 i iw IIIIIIIE 0 IUNIORS ABERNATHY, GENE IIv'x full of fun aml n1ixclaie'f. ADAMS, RAYNIOIXID He zcill 'tll'Il777, his way info our lJmr'f5.', ALCORN, LILA Quim' amz' L1!11lt1l7lI'.H ASHLEY, HARRIS nblllllllllflllfll abflif5 ix l11'1's. BAHN, LOUIS XVILLIAIW HPR wry falvrzfvzl in Li0li11.', BARNEY, MARY LOIS Her flrpendabilify ix an auf- 5lan1li11glraif.', BARRANCO, GUS D. HA low of fun is kfzoufn I0 all. BAYNI-IAM, BETTE She is swec'tf1rx.v perxoxziffzffrlf' BEARDSLEE, CHARLES G. Hr zloexrff le! uforlz infm'fr're wills laix play. BECK M AN, CHARLOTTE SIM has an mrfable srrisf' of lwzmiorf' BLACK, CHARLES Caj1al9l0 of arzyfbirzg lu' umlrrfakfs. BLAIR, BEN Bm is a lruc gl'!1flPlll1HI.,, BLATTNER, BOB To know Bob isa in like lJi1n.', BOHNSACK, BILL 'f Plra3Q'g comes jun! with Bill. BOREIN, DOROTHY fi , I'hfr0's fbuuglal bvbiml lnfr quiftm'ss. BORGFIFLD, EXVELYN Har fwoisf ana' flcrsonalifg' are a plraxauf C077Ibll1t1ll071.n IQROOKS, R. A. JR. He laax ability plusf, BRUNE, CHARLIE . Cbarlif' ix our all 'rouml aflalm'C. BUCKNER, VIRGINIA A quicf 'L'0lL'l',0I1d pleasing xmilvf' BURGE, CHARLES Cl1arlr's is dlwayx care-frvr and gay. BUSCH, VIRGINIA Virginia is quid buf wry X fr'ir'f1zlly. I -22- Y- 7 - -fi --Y--Y' f5:-,gf-V--v.-pw-----vvg 1 1 - 1 ,V IUNIORS ' A O COKER, RUSSELL He laugbs at life and its difficulties. ' 4 ,. COMER WANDA GALE Af ber smzle gray slzzes become blue DAULTON DOROTHY D She IV hubby at all times aml places DEEVERS CLEO Fun and laugbler go will: Cleo DEVORE PAULINE Sbe works wzfb a flnorouglnness rarely ound DUNNING DOROTHEA M A lass -whose merrzm mf kizgws no bounds DUNZ KATY There is real 'wisrlom belriml her silelzre EAGLE MARY HARRIET Sbe keeps a mee balunee befweeu sports aflzl vfuzlzes Q EGGIMANN JOHN He's- nz ble rn mmd and body ERLBACHER, JEANNE Laughing eyes and a merry smile are bers FARMER HANNAH Her rzemlly manrger wms us all FESLER ELIZABETH She s always eager or lwozd FIELDS,-WILSON 4 47'-fl 3 V . 5 if Hels 'Wislzy' to his many friends ' 5 ' FITZPATRICK4, TDM Tommy bas an znmbausizble slore o energy FLENTGE DOROTHY S Her manner is gracious wa s FOSTER, BOBBIE GENE He bas a eloeery smile for everyone IIRANCIS LEONARD He adds bis share to the sau of lbe selmol boy flatrolf' 9 x ' ,I re - - ,vs A '11 Y ' v ' -Sl ,, . . , . L zf 1: l '75, y Y I 1, 'V I, ,' f 2. , if., , ' ' L ' Q er - ' - V' Q f - 8 E 'Y ,L , I rf' ff ff ' 5 - ' f '- . , e N I .. . - e 'EIA N K Vi if I as V' .11 'A , ,- xx ' .5 y A - - we L' l , , Q . a ,Jaw ' V 5' ,. , . f ' V .. V ' . ' ' V A ' 0 ' I J' . . . . 4' . ' 5+ , X . fr he n, H ar :J I V K' 1 L 0 'fig .. Q- t . A L ' . rr - Q ' . v W ' ff, 'fir' fr 1 9 f - ' 51,3 ,f 11. 1: , ' , edge. ,Fx - V , ' - . A143 His? , if , as , l , , s 3 :5:gfKL'f f Lf fl ff , - , . - . I ' ' . ' ' 'B 4' ' -- ' I ' ' ' el- L2 jg' 77 ' Q . Q L .r U A ' w ., ' ' y v 1 I X V 1 ss - GOULD, MILDRED ' Milflrerl will always full bap- Q fulness. 1 GRACE, MARY EL . Sbe,s always ill' g I Jer . ' ff HA ' 'ff ' fo ' is bis nz point 0 e e en f f . Il r H 'F, ' 3 ' Slve 'bo s or lJerself things w i e. is I Wx' IUNIORS HAR DMAN, HONWARD Hc x lwlh grnllc au ri Kf1Hii01lX.U HARTLEY, CONSTANCE Shr' lows all fhings 17f't1Ilfif'1lI.U YDOCK, RENA LEE Nslllliifi izmwr r1ash.u'ilh har IJ I I clll all-aroumi girlf' . HA fun. HECIIT, CECELIA 'Tm-fly ix cvrlaiuly HENSLEY, LAURA .., Art is her xpcciallyf' I ' H1LDERBRAND,LENA X Thr'rr'fs rxprvsxiou in bm' QN- HILL, PANSY ' She lows xporixf' fad pmmanshipf' 1 2 I HOBBS, MARG112 I ' , A happy I - fhalfv HO xgb aiiiiyhii irinlvixh grin , argll. PPER, CARRIE LIEE CdI'fif,S always hafipy, U . JENKINS, VELQA A 'fzir1'f1ifIa worierr 'A if V- , as om' ma zulu y fi if 5 JORDON, CHARLEENZ What'5 lif 0 ufiihout fun?f'J JUDEN, W. A. KAEMPFER, BILL 'Duh, is a lruc' friz'mi. Many fine quaiilirs arf' his. KELLER, LUCILLE Sheff cnpahlf' in c'w'r'y wayf' KELPE, WILLIAM 1 Hr ha.vn't a tara in Ihr world. KIEHNE, BILL I NB!'l7i7Id' his merrimrnl ix lhc' :rd 1 1 v of a .vc'h0Iur.', f KIES, RUTH . I .E I I xi No joh ix loo hig for har. - KIMMICH, KAIIIHRYN. JANE Fricmi1y awry minufe of Ihr' I1 KING, NVESLEY ayf, , He 41'0r'xn'l tell us all hz' lhiliicxf' LEMING, MERIT 3 Along with his mirfh go his f J L fileasing WlllIllIFl'5.D VV fb N., Xxx ig LIMBAUGH, ISADORE W 5 ' - Hr is gg'l1f'l'0IlS and kind fo 9 L, K v if ,N riihfu ' Nl xy W .24-H ' J IUNIORS LIPSCOMB, DOROTHY A frienil imleerl is Dorofhyf, LITTLE, DEAN He has a way and will of his owizf, LITZELFELNER, FRANCES She fhinles deeply and works ililigefztlyf' LIIIZELFELNER, KATHRYN IM arf she is ahlef, LOONEY, EMILY She's a fine worker. MAEVERS, FRANK He's here, he's there, he's everywhere. IXIAEVERS, LILLIAN L. She spares mi effort in iloing her workf' MARSHALL, HELEN SheIs gifted with rare arlislie ahililyf' MARSHALL, VAL A sfuileuf among .If1l!IL'HlIS.n INICZCIUISTON, AUDA Her ways are ways of fhoughff1zl1less.,' MCGINTY, MARTHA IrOMfXf!lHdll1g in every 'l11tllll1I'l MCKEE, CHRISTINE In hack of heri quiefiless is a fuzz-lo'i'ii1g hearlf' MCIQINNIS, CHARLES Charles is a well-balanced sliulerilf' MILLER, MARY JANE Full of pep aml fversmfalify Ihe whole zlay l0flg.,, MORAN, SUSAN MISENHIMER, ,IUNIOR He always aims at the hes! and achieves iff' I N0.fhing is foo difficult for Susanf I MQRROW, LILLIAN I ' A vivaeious miss who Iozfes S a gona' ffmef, I NABE, VIRGINIA MOSLEY, 1. H. - I 1-Illilily is his in large CIllflllflllCX.,, The wnrlzl was maile for fuzif' NAETER, IVIARY Mary7.s a pal fo all. NEAL, MILDRED Happy avrrl imluxfriaus is Milrlreilf' -25- IUNIORS NEBEL, ANNA MARIE A pleasant flispositio n is ei'er hersf, NICHOLS, ALBER1I'A ' There is real sineerity behiml her smiles. ' . NICOLAIDES, VERA ' Her f7F7'SFl'Cl't1l1C!' will rarry F U her far. NQTHDURFT, DOROTHY Sweet and studious alwaysf' O'CONNELL, TIM Central,s real Irish actorf' OLIVER, BILLIE A gay laugh plus a lorahle personality equals Billief, PALSGROVE, JACK There's mischief be PINNELL, d his serious countl'nan ef' ARY DIXIE ' per na ity.', ' Natural ess is t ke o by A S A Y 'zous at imes t friendly Swap 5 RAUH, LES His sin re il uileless ways have won us ll. NFORD WYATT .'s antics are known to all. REED, MARY LEE A RICKARD, XVARREN She is our prize Fl0C1lflUl1lXf.,, His is a pleasant mixture of work anrl play. RIEMANN, ANNA DEAN She rlisplays plenty of skill in the Home Ee. Department. RIGDON, MARGARET M. Her gentle manners bespealz RIORDAN, EARL a kind heartf, Studiousness ana' soeiahility are his finest traits. ROBERTS, L ILLIAN A benignant 'rniss who comes from Dixief' RO BISON, JIMMIE A keen mind hehinrl a quiet manner. ROTH, ANDREW -IR. Quiz-tness is sometimes a great asset. SCHAFER, ESTLE His fun and good nature are lzuowfi to allf' SCHOEMBS, JOAN Ability is hers in boundless measuref' -26- K IUNICSRS SEABAUGH, RY E Her erso ali most HMM' , I DES ' Je' is nown and better lilzedf' S ARR JACK Wfbal would Coach dowitlr- 'ou a mighty mam3r? ROAT, JO N C. 1 Tln're's ninth ability beneatlw bis 'misc'biel'o1is 'mannz'r. A STAUSING, CLETUS, JR. ' Fun first, tberz ftudies--maybef' STEWART, JUANITA A pleasant disposition is un- tolrl wealtbf, STONE, CARLAN Her smile is quite !'0l1fdgl01lS.,, S.UEDEKUM, BILL, JR. l1e's Central,s 'movie-man'.,' THIELE, ALFRED Work seems a pleasure to him. THOMAS, -IERALD He's the proud possessor of an everlasting flow of rbutler. THOMPSON, MARY JANE Her srbeilule inclurles both work ami play. TROVILLION, THELMA Beauty and wit make a de- lightful combination. TURNER, ELEANOR BngIing is her favorite bobby. UNDERWOOD, OPAL SlJe's vapable of real friendliness. UPCHURCH, BERTIS With his big bass drum be measures the beat of the band. VOGEL, LEONARD TlJere's a store of slcill beliina' tlvat imflisb grinf' VOGEL, LORNA Clever ancl capable in every way. WILHITE, BOB Music holds its ebarm for him. ...2 7- f .,.,. N V ' 4 ','. wi is .s . ' ' x,F.,,L . K no any 'iaffsf' f-- - . , 312955 ., f V bfiswg,-s,,', ' ' f A 'f-15? A if ' ts if If W6. 2fLf 'Y' ' L 4,11 as Q A was sf. - 1' 15: ,fi ' A -N. - L . :ff 531,55 f ' if ga: . ,, ' J-L,..1,sw QQ .1 v. -'15 'V x fi. 5... , , xg. ,T X . N al Q 451 hs LW? '- an ,M .. . 1 M f 7 V M JUNIORS AND SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES JUNIORS Isabelle Abernathy, James Ainsworth, Maggeline Allen, Clarence Alten- thal, Olga Baker, Kathryn Birk, Howard Bock, John Brennan, Ed Brinkman, Lucille Brown, Earlene C er, Rub Caraker, Mary Cornman, Eugene Criddle, Loren Crites, uanita Crowell, Rachel Crump, Paul Dare, Helen Doggett, Dorothy Field, mMa'ryMFraZFer, Dorothy Fuhrmann, Eugene Gentry, Merrill Gentry, Junior Gerhardt, Thomas Gibson, Bruxie Glisson, Gena Go- lightly, Mary E. Golightly, Walker Green, Robert Grueneberg, Roberta Gruene- berg, Ella Jane Hahs, Kenneth Hartle, Ruth Harris, Vincent Haynes, Roy Heise, Nora Heider, Orren Hellwege, Wayne Helton, Bill Heuschober, Joseph Higgins, Raymond Hill, Richard Hill, Jack Hoffman, Helen Hollabaugh, Helen Holmes, Ray Holmes, Mary Louise Howell, Junior Hutchison, Lillian James, Geraldine Jones, Paul Jone Glonda Langston, LouAnna Lang- , Jerris Larimore, Robert Lat am, Virginia Latham, Raymond Lipe, Frank- lin McNeely, Letha Ann Mabrey, Pete Meinz, Elbert Meystedt, Jack Mullins, James Newsom, Irene Nischwitz, Gerald Niswonger, Helen Niswonger, Oliver Patrick, Gene Earl Points, George Points, Wilma Popp, Bob Ramey, Margie Reynolds, Thurman Richardson, Albert Sander, Lorene Schlegel, Charles Schrader, Beatrice Self, J. W. Slinkard, John Snider, Esther Stein, Louise Sulli- van, Ruth Taylor, Margaret Thielking, Euil Trickey, Florence Tuschoff, Nancy Vandivort, Delmar. Wagner, Mary Watson, Eugene Wilson, Jack Wilson, Helen Marie Wolfe, Bernard Wyatt, Betty Lou Young. SENIORS James Baylor, Helen Beardslee, Paul Berkbigler, Alma Bock, Palmer Bode, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Getella Caraker, James Childs, Raymond Cook, Mary Corbin, Weldon Curry, Marilyn Eachus, Leslie Eagle, Ferdie Estes, O'Neil Feldon, Mary Elizabeth Field, Fred Foeste, Helen Foeste, Dallas Gladish, Anna Marie Greene, Charles Haas, Margaret Hackman, Catherine Hamilton, Fred Hearn, Erma Lee Heuschober, Roy Hinkle, Jake Hitt, Robert Hopper, Sara Hunt, Donald Kraft, Augustine Le May, Hubert McCullough, Garland Ma- bry, Ralph Mahy, Emma Margrabe, Richard Moeder, Lyman Moore, Mary Moore, Lyman Mouser, Lee Nicolaides, Leamon Norman, Winifred Oxford, Paul Pierce, Frances Richardson, Louise Richardson, Kathleen Roberts, Billy Schrader, Carl Schumacher, Charles Shaw, Mary Ellen Sims, Lillian Steinhoff, Ned Stewart, Le Roy Taylor, Pearl Teaford, Bert Thompson, John Upchurch, Lamont Watkins, J. C. Walker, Carl Welker. -23- .J H111 1111111,q' t'IillIl'.Y, zciibozzz' 11z'11if, Tbozz fmxf .Yflfllf My life for flu' Holy Grnilg Behold, if is ln'1'1', - fbis Cup ufbirb M011 Didxf fill 111' fbi' XfI'!'tllll1f'f for me 171111 IIOIUQ This Crux! ix my body' 19rokr'11 for fbvvg This zw11'1'1' His bloofl fbnf Jimi on flu' frrrg Tlu' Holy SIIPIJVI' is fzflbf, i111l1'r'1f, 111 zvbfzfso ll'l' xlmrc' lviffl tl1IUff74'!',S 116011, - U 1 T is when we are seniors that we Come to the fullest realization of ourselves. Life unfolds its wonders and beauty, and We come to a broadened sympathy with others and a deeper under- standing of the real values of living. Wfe have learned the joy of cooperation and of sharing our talents. There are greater goals to be reached but these lessons will abide With us. Swv 3 4 if l Y I I 1 i I ll' ' II I n I 5 1 1 rw, .t :3-120 -- .J t I , i ix-.63 ,v' 1 ' Aggfl , K, HQIX u I I l I 1 L, iff!! ' , - ' ha ' OFITICQFRS I-'OR THF -IANUARY CLASS President - Vice-President Seeretary - Olflfliill President - Vice-President Secretary - RS FOR THIZ A. XV. Thompson - john Luehow - Alberta Hanf HAY CLASS - Lavelle Bess - john Lerning Mary Barber 'fun' X A. - 1 A ,, 1 ,Q lrll l iif-' .4 45:,!l I, v'a'T.l,-'v 9 A my mm f 1-1 N -:1':7f4 l l 'I' sf f 1 ' ff ix, I , 1: 1, Y 17, J' , I , l ,,' XX v I T .. X , . 1' X li , 5- 11 i , - ' .J , . .. , ,HL X 'X , '.I u ' ?:1 xx ' ,V X 1 X JI'-x4,... X , . A' m,,q. I .1 le9?Q W f v fff , 1 Ff:s::g.:g:ew!1.,Xk X , 11611 1 . . , Y- .l.'......nXN- ff 9'vQ In '! , .: ' J gfisifiii ' fra, Z 2 ima.- Eve 49, 'ff .Sie gb: . -. , vw , . -,A -, ,, .'i12:'fffU , ef' . .f,.. w , .t gf pi. ,, as X. tie, ' L t1F,,i 212555 5 'rw , if lf? H 'f 5.52, 1 l , . UTQ ' as t Alu 1 .., , ,,. . Q, self es il f sg- LM' fi' reg U:Q,t' 9 DLL? ei' ' M., . i,.- . in is sy, .. ij' . si. .lb K !9:u' ' D X . , by gl , 7 1 - , 3? 3- it if E39 .I -A s. 'fi 52- , 32,9 XT, 51. if +- ,El w . my tx.,,..,., , ,, 1. , gmesf, . Q ut . , 1. Q' .1 falisev f ,s f su, A-U. ',,w' I , eg. sr -I ge V .3 -,gs ... t, . . . L 'g3'iL. is, 3 . V., , M M 1, A... 3. sq X fee- -, '. '-' 5113. ' ' 'N ' sm., A, g, . i s r...,Lf3l......,. ..:.u-.sannwiii-ul. g..gi,.n is , F- is SENIORS ALCORN, HELEN FAYE Helen is a vital link in the J school band. . s Marionette Club, Nurses Club, Bands Orchestra, May Meet, '35, QST, Art. Club. Q R . BACON4 MELVIN D. .1 Success shall always come his way. Elem-trir-al Engineers Club, Boys' Sport Club, Collectors' Club, Student Counril, Football '37, BAKER, RALPH H. He seems to master all that he attempts. - l Cooking Club, Chemistry Clubf Arch- ery Club. BARBER, MARY A very versatile girl who will reach her goal. Nurses Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Marionette Club, Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Senior Public Speaking Club, Tiger Staff, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, A Cappella Choir. May Meet. '36, '37, '38, Silver Spear Play- liehearsal, Mothers of Men. BARRINGER, BONNIE BELLE She's getting some fun out of life. Junior Girl Reserves, Audubon Club. Band, Drum and Bugle Corps. BECKMAN, DOROTHY ,, LA DONNE fs g A ver light and ga rnatfner y yy J ,X is hers. rl ... t 1 W , ,, Junior Girl Resenyes, Nurses Club, Drum and Bugle Gcjrps, Tiger Staff. X . 1 . rf X- BENDER7 JVIOLA - Shy fan be depended upon , alwaysf' f ' .Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, Yljome, Economics Club, Future Home -'Makers Association, ,May Meet '37. BESS, x LAVELLE He's an all-around boy-spirit, ' scholarship, and personality. Hand Club, ,Math Club, Orchestra, Elertrical Engineers Club, A Cappella Choir, Harmony Boys. Student Coun- cil. Gleesfflub, National Honor So- ciety, Typing '37, May Meet '35, '36, '37, '38. t ASKENV, HELEN She's such a quiet, eonseriatifve personf' Junior Girl Reserves. Athletic- Club, Art Club, Audubon Club, tfolleetors' tflub. BAKER, FRANCES LEE Frankie gets along with anyone anywheref' Junior Girl Reserves, Girls Athletif- tflub, Collectors' Club, Volleyball, Basketball '36, 37. BALLARD, HELEN She wields a skillful hrush and pen. Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Drum and Bugle Corps, Art Club. Collectors' Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus. BAR KS, HUBERT J. A life of adventure will always lure him. Silver Spear, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Central Cooks, Audubon Club, Chemistry Club, Math Club, Student Council. lied Dagger, Girartiot. May Meet '35, '36, BARTLETT, MARLON The world of srienee is his realm. Band, Orchestra, Boys' Sport Club, Girardot, Raseball, May Meet '35, '36, '37. BENDER, ARTHUR His mooals vary with the changing hours. Collectors' Club, Math Club, Red Dag- ger, Chemistry Club. Elem-trical En- gineers Club. BENDER, VIOLET Her good gracles echo her un- failing industry. Club, Home Makers Association, May Meet '37, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Home Economics Club, Future BICKET, EDWARD Good nature is one of his arl- inirahle traits. ..301 SENIORS ' BIERSCHWAL, LOUQIZ ea C01tnS .ffx M Q' -J . if 4 F Q t A :nj in A X 3' l' J 'f ' E' ii' his I is 1 BL K R , ' A RIE AN. is '56 59 , fi? 'J9 . Her pe sqtrality is ralelya X 'YJ' C V Q I Gi s'Ath1etid'Club, Silver Spear, Se- nior Girl Reserves, Giratdot, Drumtand Bugle Corps. ' ,ia Al., BLUMER, MARJORHQI Where she is--there is also happiness? Collectors' Club. Audubon Club, Girls Athletic Club, Typing Club, Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Junior Girl Reserves, May Meet '37, '38, Drum and Bugle Corps. BOTTER, CARMEN She deserves an award for her perfect posturef' Senior Girl Reserves, Girls Sports Club, Orchestra. Band, Drum Major- Band, Student Council, Junior Girl Representative, Volleyball, Basketball, May Meet '37, '38, Baseball BRIDGES, VIRGINIA LEE l 'Tootsie's everlasting ' pep and spirit will never be forgotten? Girls Athletic Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Drum and Bugle Corps. May Meet '37. BROWN, RUTH VIOLA She will make a very pleasing and efficient librarian. Typing Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Li- brary Club. BURK, JOANNE Central will become famous -' through her twinkling tales. Girardot. Orchestra. May Meet '87, Drum Major-Drum and' Bugle gflorps, National Houor Society. ' BUSCHE, IESTER'-j.t I .' !f.f'Huntipg is! il habigwithl him!! gf.. . Maigioriettei'Club,i Oookinggcnib, CheiY1istryJClub, llkfchery Club. Y 'gg . ' .1 'f A31 I ' i f A Ju BIRIQ IFTLLIAN Shel dwells in a region of One of noni alaulitless dfiwyeifsf' is 4 'G X - silence. . n . .Ipnior Girl Reserves, Li.bra'ry Club, W,.Tigerettes, Hpme Iirxmomics Club, Fu- . J tu re fl-Ioniqhakers Assooiatibn. May 1 Meet V27-5 ' s P rf P' A F I' -f 51 V BLATTNER, CHARLOTTE ff, She's just bursting witht'ffoy. Jiiilfroy Girl Resegfes, lKodak Club. ,Wyping Club, Drum and Bugle Corps. ' Student Council, Library Club, Tiger- ettes, Aft Club. gBORCHELT, ARCHIE His minil is one of a genius. Tiger Staffflilditor, Math Club, Col- lectors' Club, Chemistry Club, May Meet, '35, '37, National Honor Su- riety, Quill and Scroll. BREMERMANN, BERNARD He can he identified by his laughter. b Umnera Club. Collef-tors' Club. . ' x BROOKS, GAYRETIE -. She, gives ejffeetive attention to everything that she undertakes. Junior,Girl'Reserves, Senior Girl Re- serves, Sport Club. Nurses Club, Fu- ture! Home Makers Association, Home Economics Club, Girardot, Home Proj- ect Camp, '3T. BUCY, ANNA To laugh and be merry is of so much importance. Nurses Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Marionette Club, Dramatic Arts Club. I f 'X BU TON, KATHR.YNl J ET R W, sv .. frTheistage may lier fbyure 3 as ' A - stronghold. ' 1 N K fr . . J t 1 ,G I ll ' 'El' E s' . V X Q, Q ' i. K1 'V - - v . . IBUTLE l, ,Q u. ff 4 s fulllof muy and m rimerht. x V ' -. , Nurses Club, Glee Clu ' A pella' Choir, Drum 'un Buggy May Meet '38, Senior-' rl feserv V Junior Girl Reserves, Spon, Club, ' rettes- Yell Leader. -' V Kg vs, A 1 , i S Welle T iw Sf' ' will N R. N xW ,-, N2 X .L 3 ,A L . ' i is-we A 'R .- Q .Im . Q X A g , , . fa, if H ' V FX. F ' F. . .X we - , 5 X . if ' V -- 5 . 1.9 1 -4.59.5 :E Eg. ' ,Kai 'ill T R. 'if -. if Y 5. xi' f fy... .LQ - 5 gi-if rl i ,, F G 2, ' ff'lk ' :E ' a f in 'fx-AfZff'? ff 'Wil' R f if ,.11w:1T'-1'.A ' t -.iqwisllf at ,A Q Suki? 1 I . , 1' 'L .5 T , ' R 19646 1 ' if .3,Za5'1T 3 gf .,ji1-ff T ,' 115' .X I -2 :zga5,,,i..f' fn ' ' T 'gf-if' ,fa L .'ff '-'WL .' -1',J vi! ji. 1 'f':EF'- gf V 5 ' I3 E if 5 x .V Il 3 , 'E Qt 5 . if T + , , fl N it in--1 viii ,t .-1 ge ' 2 '--A .. 1 ggn' .X '- 4- J - 1 ': 'it '-.. O 1 , w 5- 'M 'ff ,,. .. .V - X 1 51-v.fL it ff .gi f .1.Jta-.- . U2 in tg, -, ... 4 V , it Hf5l.CL.,1 -Q ..f,.Lw.'...'f-W .Q O 'W' af G l D s U, !4.s Z ' 1, AI Jv,.l.L,:Jl' I V 1 1, - ' ' ' As I .P SENIORS T, - : M- Q1 f A N- , J' Q , 1 ,B L J , , ' 1 N, ,Aa J' DX' , A . ' 4 . CAMPBELL, GENE U ' , K CANTY,,gv1:gR4, HLLI59 . 1 1 .- b . A l 1 . . He fillx bil lime Wflb lensing. Math Club, Typing' llub. KiUllPL't,l!'gl' Ululp. Hoya Fmrking' t'lub, And lm t'lub. , , I 4 ' .4 I 1, CLAYPOOL, BYRON 1 . Tb:1t's Cbeerfulnexs in ffrery nook and ernmzy of his face. fioys ltmoksjffz' Ululi. Audubon Club. Ctrmaja-XYorQi Puzzle Plub. Swimming 1 MJ. ,, 1, Of COCHRAN, JOHN HOWARD I T JR He can bolb lead and follow c'upably. Collevtors' t'lub, Boys' Fooking' l'lub. Student l'ounn'ilfl'l'esitlent, Boys Sport t'lub, Cltciiiistlw Ulub, lioys tllee l'lub, May Meet '37, Mixed t'lml'us. A Uzuppel- 1:1 Choir, Footlxztll '37, National llonor Novivly-Presitlnlnt, lie-cl Ilumrel' COMER, DORIS Her voire may be ber fO'Yf1l7IP.,, Glee Club. .X Uzxppellu t'huir, May Meet Shi, '37, lied lla!-Illvl' i'l:1yff 'l'he Lor4l's Prayer. The Goose llztngs l'liL:h, Marionette Club. COTNER, J. T. He may become a big lvagur'r. I-Ilon-tric'zil lGm.z'ine4-rim: l'lub, Iiusebzill. l ootb:1ll Matnuger. Sport Ulub. DALTON, CHARLES E. Dashing in manner and zlirecl in bix dealings. Boys Uuokim: Club. 'Hi-Y l'lub, Kodak t'lub, lioys Snort t'lub, lic-cl lint-Hier. The Goose llnmrs Hi?-l'll, Hose U' Plymouth Town, The l.ord's Pray- er. Yes Me-:uns No, DAVIS, DOROTHY . Humor is u derirlrd factor in ber life. Uollevtors' tilub. ESTES, MORTON Kindness prompfx his every action. Aviation Club, Collevlors f'lub, Arr-h ery l lub. UI Iliff? Hier: 511.9 fnds mncb 81041145-gl, - J !13Q 'i' 'QNMX Nurses Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Drum and Bugle Qorns. Glee Club. f . . f .f , , , .-,,.,,,a-5 , QQ. , . . .. i 0 ,P . ' .1 . 'CLAYPOOLZ HENRY H 'IAN wise men do not 'letlifbe ' ' 1 known. ' Swimming Clpb, Uooking Club, Vross- Word Puzzle Club. , I ,L A COLE, EDWARD jg, Our Ol' King Cole is an mc- , commoalgting dug. N Arm-hery .11lub,f'Eleetric'ul Engineering Ulub. - , s , X . 5, . xv ETTA lf ' lus een 1 0 . Hlblt' fall ' 1 r' in ff- ' zxi ca L'ements. Y- uni Girl - r e. ' 1 at Club, iffy v f lu gif gf d : -'3:- ' '0rDs. C 'h s ' . ,M ' 'f - n i Society, Tiger-A Literary 5 aff, Gir dot Staff. May N L '38, and a urfist for Glee Ulu ' A Un - . and Hzu'inony ,Egg Seni tGirl Rese1'!'es. , -Q . kr., il. .-rf 'w - r ,M CRE ,KENNETH tg N t. vim life ' full o,f4QZz.rful notes Lf and mel Mbt1f1llO1l?C': 1315? Club. 2 ' 'EJ'QQhestra. Gleefllub, Electrii pngineering-jglub. A Ca ella, Harm x.B0ys,'2wla Meet '35, ' '37, '38, -TyQng test '37. '38, tt A .-.-. I 'D 1 ' - ,,..- f ' - ns. DALTON, J Usig... .fgbe makes 1525 dggafor an - X K the columns. ' .em 1 Marionette Club, 'il New Ty Qlub, lied lJugger,' 'ig Li rar Stn ' -Associate Editor, zu nal ilq rr So- ciety, Quill and .Sli , Plqilic' SID king lflub, May Meet '36, e ri-ml, 'The liord's Prayer, .e ' y th Town, Student ouneil, Y i 1 H - rison Oratoriunl ontest, X. I l S V 1 EACHUS, RUF? X -. r'Her molto is t of, ,Lk lance. A R Student, Council, Silve S Arc' .rg x Ulub, Sports Club, Jllectuo ' J. Junior Girl Reserx , Nur. ..' tflul liibrziry Club, Typing L , ' ,, ESTES, RUTH ' Her poise and cheerful fha envy of manyf' to it ill, S- Girls Athletic Club, Drum and ug! Corps, Camera, Club, Senior Gir Reb serves, Orchestra, May Meet '37. '2- A ry 2 SENIORS I FARMER, EVERT His 'lL'lJf'l'IX falzr' him flnw' in ll FAUST, DOROTHY HN blark ryzzs signify a spark- ling jvm'su11a1ily.', lmrryf' 1 .lunior Girl Reserves. Nurses t'lub, .tra-bery Club, lloys Sport Club, lfoot- Girls Sport muh' Student' mmnvill ball '37, Senior tlirl lioservos. Marionette l'lub FEE, ROSEMARY Her power of appreciaiion reaches info many yields. FERGUSON, A. R. I'I4's a ful-1111 in classf' Cooking' Club, lfllevtrieal Engineering ry Club, Swirriming Club, Aufylbon Club. Junior Girl lieserves, Senior Girl HP' llyfwpfff- t .74 Mfg serves, Nurses Club, Silver Spear, xii' ffn' Marionette l'lub, Dranmtin- Arts t'lub. ' A ,J , A 1 , Library Club. Home Eronomivs l'lub. ,,, 1 jf X Publie Speaking' Club, Girartlot. Na- lv. J' tional Honor Soi-iety. May Meet '36, 1 mn. -, FINLEY, RICHARD lfOS'l'ly4!IlIAR 'l He adores teasing and talking. fir roulrf bf 'NItl5fl'7' of any Xif1ltZff0lI.,, llanzl, Collet-tors Club, Senior Public' Speaking Club. Glee Club, 'Harmony lloys, Student Council. FOSTER, MARGARET ELLEN Gracious and charming. Sports Club, 'l'ii:erettes, Art Club, Nurses Club. .lunior tlirl Reservt-s, Yell llezuler. FRANK, RUTH Much i11tc'IIigf'11re lies bvlziml fha! quiet smile. Central Masquers, Nurses Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Senior Girl Reserves, Li- brary Club, Tigerettes. GAMMON, LELA MARIE Her merry ways make many friends. Nurses Club, Junior Girl Reserverv, Iland, Audubon t'lub, Basketball, Yule leyball, Baseball. GIBSON, RAMON H1l1f6'IligFIlCl' and abilily 'lH7b01HltI'f'l1.U Girardot staff, Public Speaking' tllub, llztnd, Orrhestra, String' ltlrlsvmble. Silver Spear, Stttlent Count-il, Nation- al Honor Soviet, Sophomore Uratori- val Contest, I' gf inc-ess Marries the Page. Ss uni flub, A Cappel- la Choir, ' ,s ' 'lub. Freslnnan lie-presenta 'e ' 5, Pampered Ilarli ,- 9 x I E X yi N. - f .A S , Y ,ABI ' u lo f e 1 lad . , u. . if .. ' I Xt leti t'lub, Tylnimr Club, z Club St-nior Girl lu-serves, SFI Boys Cooking' Club, Math Club, Silver Spear, Hi-Y, Stutlt-nt Counc'il-l'resi- stent. Footbzlll '37, Hilsketball '38, 'l'ii:er lliterzlry Staff, Tiger liusiness staff. May Meet '3T. FRANCIS, JOE A. Hf s as frm' and fniibful as r c'r 6011111 bc' fo1mz1.', ITUHRMANN, EARL TIM womfrrs of srirucr arf' wifbin his graspf, Clieniistry Club, Collectors Club, Elec'- trivzil Engineering.: Club, Tiger Liter- ary staff, Sehool Hoy Patrol, Math Club. , ,qfwf fzztlinl a wr ' g E62 Mr ' v'luiungt A. f' A f yr I f Ing, f fwfvfz if JMX l lf. , I ,s .. GLADISH, MARGARET LOUISE Her grlzllcllrss fum' llJ0uglJlfu1- ness afiruqlfrf us to fJer.', .lunior Girl' llest-rvvs. Senior Gilj Re- 1 serves. Girye' Gln-o tlub, Art t'lub. May Meet IlT. .1 I GRAHAM, ANN-.ELIZABETH HW indiifiallmlily and poisz' gin' ber tbzzf wzriublz' Ca1r1f'0e11kv LIIIIIIHSMH Marionette Club, Silver Spear, Playf- Ilis First Girl, May Meet '30, '38, Stutle-nt Count-il, Senior Girl lit-sevwes. 'I'ii.:'er lliterary StaI't', lied Dap:'g'el'. Gir- artlot staff -lflmlilor, National llonor Smfiely, rr 1 V., 6 I 1 1 I E if 1 SENIORS HAMAN, VIRGINIA LEE Gi11'x loyully and 1f'i1,'dClfj' arf 71l'l'L'f-t'I'1tlfl1g.,, Student Counvil. May Meet '35, '37, Orr-hestrn, linnal, Silver Spear, A Unp- pc-llu Choir, Girls Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, llruui und Bugle Corps, Rell ll11g'g'e1', l'l:1yf 'I'l1e Goose Hangs A r High, Girzurnlol, Nuiiomll Honor So- . cie-ty. - ' L I V ' HARGLNS, BERNICE f , J HW joy luxlx fbrouklm ilu' lircy- loug Jay. und, . 11' A H 'I ', Volleyball, .S- kelbaxll. HARKNESS DOROTHY LEE Gairlg is fur cliff zliurrsi . .' irsc s' C , 'I'ii.:'el'L'ileS. 'I yping' f' . nior l ' liosr-'1'f,'. Senior Girl Re- serves. H ARR IS MARILYN Slar is as qooll ax flu' 8011 bar locl'x. I zlrionetlt- C u 1. Silver Sueargul-Iis First Girl, ' All leur' ', Tiger ,iter- nry S 11 '. Ivo Cl 1 J. Drum and 5 Lyle Corps, A Cum ,lla Ch '11 Senior rliv .' it-1 1.4 ' . . ny Met-2 '. 6. 'Z ', 'I..', 'vs L on is fo, Mixed Clior S. illfnivlm , A fl tk Ais,.1igrir11,.I llgzcielrlrxrf' ff, 14 ' 1' ' ' I A Uv , ,f of llxozzgs H, , q,b,QL,!l,,f ' I kC0?!king. f l11b,I'R1'sMy1i, Lofghqll. Hidki-IAM HELEN Hur fxjmlorafions arf' made ' ,zz 11111110 bookx. Nurses' ' , Junior I irl lteserv s. 'l'5'1wi M ' . 111- 1' C . HILL LLOYD JR. H ix worrizx are ru' mul br fwrcn. '1-ln-ry ' , C fntrul C ooks, Student '1 nm-il, SIIVPI' Spf-nr, holler-tors 1, , I 1- -4 In -'inoorin -' Cl I , Lameru ' ll 1, ys .' ro' 'lub, Senior Plug- 'I'I1f- You1u.:'1-sl, ' otbull '. HOWE A. L. Hr laughs mul ilu- worlrl laugh with him. 'ee ' , : 'a 11 '1f , Audu- ri 1' , 'oo' ' ' ub, H'-Y, 'I'y1'Jing iub. llurinong Bo 's. 1 v I , L , A Q ' li NI 5 lui 1. R1 jffk K , I 5j . ., , , ,f on ,, 1 X1 1 lub ' lub , lu .ul 1 is '71 - 1 3 L ' , L Qi i 2 I rr K t of . I 1 D sj I 1 X 3' Nl I I 1 , - I In l 9.91 I I 5 I fl I I LI ' I I u me 1 01 I-K X 2 1 1'ul S1 111111 I lub XI t 'I 1 ,Q gf' 1. 'x 1 u 1 x 1, 2, . 1- X , r I x- Aa' If . 1 'Q .- ' .55 . H . 3 I I 1. . .-'1 , Ii ' fm, I 3-2 I ig 'R 1 fy 1 , I :wil I, P ,1 --A-.4.f ,3 I Jr L , 4 X 'Qi ,If 4: V, Y 43 1' ,M ,I 2- f Q, , gf f' ' . 5 ' f .5 Q I I C11 X l '-maj, -.M 3 K' I . , 'B I 'IQ' -fb f ' ' 6 , ., 1 , if f il f -- f .1 , f Q Xl ! 111 , E 4, Y Nfx r 11 , 'P . l VJ' '1,,,,1 ' ' f J I, , I ' l lub I ' e ' ' V ,V . I1 1 lub llo1 I4 1 onomu S lub ,- , I ' Ev AI ii' .xv I 4 ,. ' L, :I-1 nc E 'I ,I 'ilk 35 iff , , - i 1 iw ' ' 1, , jf ' V! ' 'f fur 7' I 1 1 7' . I , N' ,A A1 I lub 1 ' 1' I tu 1 ' 'lub I X lile-111111 I4 1-. L, uv ' A , I l I Ho S1 11 1 1 W, lfo .il :A-,Ji H 5.1 , if, . , , 4 . vr . - I K Y U V- til l l11b X l ippelli I I 111 1 bo lub 4 lt111,, l I 1 2141 ' 1 1 1 eg, HANF, ALBERTA - , , , Olbf'fx slmll aIu'a3's'r0me5 fin! rx' in bc-r thoughts. , ,V V Girls Snort Club. -Junior Girl Re- serves. Senior Girl Reserveb, Songw- niore U1'a,tori1-1-IL Contuest. Qirls Athletir Club, 'llome Rminlunirfs ,Cluh. 4Tige!'. ettes, , ' ,H . h 'I HARQER, MARGARET ,ANN 'Alu'nyx jun: hurl .agre5euble. Jxknior Gini liese-rves, Senior Girl Re- serves, Nursek Cl11b, Art Club. HARRIS, CHARLES N. He goes band in bunrl wifh bappinexsf' Arvliery Club, Collet-tors Club. Library Club, Audubon lilub. Chemistry Club. 'L HEATH, MILDRED M. Haw laughing vyrx zfxjvrrsx ber inward joy. Drum und Bugle Corps, Tigerettes. Ari Club. Girls' Sport Club, Typing Club, Koilzuli Cl11b, Tennis Club. HERRELL, HARRY JR. Fun follows Harry. A-Q , v.,,1 . ' uf' 1 .f N .A,. HILL, ALMA LEE 'X , She has nzovnrulx of mlm and momrnfs of glrff' Tigerf-iles, Girls' Athletic' Club, Typ- ing' Club. Junior Girl Reserves, Basket- bzill, Volleyball. HINK, VIRGINIA BESS rfNL'dflll'KS and curefulnexx are just fwo of her Valuable lraitxf' Junior Girl Rv:-1erves, Student Coun- r-il, Nurses' Club, Typing Club, Silver Spezir, Marionette Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Girzirdot Stuff. Orches- Iru, Iiibrury Club, Senior Publil' Speak- ing Club, Nulionzll Honor Society, The I'ilIIlDPl'l-Nl lJ:1rling'. HOWES, CHARLOTTE SlJf s bolb friendly and gay. Library Club, Collet-tors Club, Audu- bon Club. Art Club. Mixed Chorus. llzind, Hand Club, May Meet '36, '3T. '38, ...3 4-. v J 5 1 . - SENIOR f1 KI g DE HO E NS, D I-IIN 0 K Q . n , Her worth should n e She brings us be uty with measured by her inches. pencil and br h,', Junior Girl Reserves, Silver Spear. Girls' Sport b, Art 'l'. S Red Dagger, Senior Girl Reserves, Col- Club. Jun' vlfldsrves lg t lectnrs Club, Senior Public Speaking Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella. JOYCE, JAMES H. H is E's in Art come easily. Boys Cooking Club, Electrical En- gineering' Club, Library Club. Chem- istry Club, May Meet '36, '37, '38. KAISER, GEORGE Let us frolic while we may. Boys Cooking Club, Electrical En- gineering Club. . tofu... ' x . 5' , 15 D V,5aNe:'HARo D L. K r' , t His voice--5 s many melodiesJ?'- ru ' Q-Ba'n6E goys ' Glee ,CglI!hL'.Msixed Chorus, Electrical Engtrkelng Club, Central Cooks, A Cappella Choir, Archery, Club. Harmony Boys, May 'Meet '35, '36, '37, LEMING, JOHN Ambition, initiative, and origi- nality are combined in him. Electrical Engineering Club, Student Council, Boys Sport Club, Boys Swim- ming Club, Intramural Basketball. LICHTENEGGER, HELEN H er eyes reflect her warm smile. Junior Girl Reserves, Nurses' Club, Library Club, Home Economics Club, Future Home Makers' Association, May et '37, Home Project ,Cax,np, 37' Q.. Iv Q ,I f LIMBAUGH, MANLEY He happily unites industry and merrimentf' Drchestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Viay Meet, '3tg,'37, '38, Harmony Boys, Silver Spear, lay- The Princess Mar- ries the Page, Red Dagger, Playf The Lord's Prayer, Senior Public Speaking 'Club, The Least of These. LUCHOW: Joi-1131 ' He has a broad smile for everyone. Banilfffentral Cooks, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. May Meet '35, '37. ...3 5, May Mee 3 , '38. Z-Z JUDEN, LESLIE Here's a small package of mis- chief and fun. Boys Cooking Club, lllath Club! KIPPING, HARDING His wit discreetly intervenes at the right times. 22929451 ffluli' -sS 'lU',-mils, CIW' 'ws .W 1lAi:mE9.,QB1LL. , x '1 1 S.. If Books shall always be his boon companion. Collectors' Club, Math Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Boys Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Tiger Busi- ness staff, Senior Public Speaking Club. May Meet '36, '37, '33, Swim- ming Club. LE SIEUR, CAMILLE A girl who is as lovely as her name. Nurses' Club, Home Economics Club, Junior Girl Reserves, May Meet '37, Future Home Makers' Association. 1 LIMBAUGH, J. D. There's mischief behind that broad grin. Boys' Cooking Club, Electrical Engi- neering Club, Audubon Club. Central Sport Club. 1614! LORB , .G. JR. H e is very convincing both on and off the speaker's platform. Bpy's Patrol, National Honor Society, Red Dagger, Play- Rose 0' Plymouth 'l'own, ' Public Speaking Club. 4 1 ', ' V U 'A 1 LUEDERS, CLARISSE 4 A rare sense of humor is hers. Junior Girl Reserves., Senior Girl Re- serves, Glee Club, A'Cappella.. Choir. Student Council, Nurses' Clubj Marion- ette Club, Silver Spear. Tigerettesf- Yell Leader, May Meet '37, 5 C 1 1' itl I i . Q-X x SENIORS MARKI-IAM, LAURA JEANNE 'Lala' is just teeming with joy and intelligence, Silver Spear, Marionette Club, llesl Dag- , zrer, Glee Club, A Caimellw Uhbir, May Meet '36, '37, '38, Girarilot staff, Play -- Rehearsal. MCDANIEL, GERALDINE i High notes hold no hazsard for her. I Nurses' Club. Tfping Club, Junior Girl lleserves, Library Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Drum and Bugle Corps, may Meet '37, '3s. X nv MCELYEA, JOHN ,. li- E1kery aciihn ofihim beff ales a '11fJ61l1llllly xl , U in Yi 4 ch Club. ,Eleiilrlcal ineer- 'mg u , Q00 mg ' RCI U k' Club. it L. MCINTOSH, LAXVRENC 4 If reading maketh a wise man, Lawrence may, someday, be a Solomon. Elem-trif-al Engineering Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Library Club. fx MHLZER, WALTER School is great-but fun is greater. Silver Spear, Math Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Band, May Meet '35, '36 MILLER, ERNESTINE The best way lo have avfsrieizrl is to be one. , . V., Junio? Girl Reserqjes, Girls' Athletic Club,,SQgl0r Girl Reserves, 'l'igerettes,, Mariaigelte Club: v O . l ,A I. x f , ' l i P L 3 . V MILLS, MARGARET JEAN Her twinkling eyes indifate a large and happy heart. Junior Girl Reserves, 'Pypinsr Club, Li- brury Ullub, Girls' swirl Club, Girls' Archery Club, Tigereltes, I-'ing-Pong Meet. MOORE, JOE I-Ie is ever-ready, willing, and able. Student Council, llaml, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Cooking' Club, Girar- dot. McCUISTOINl, MOZEL VA flashing manner and a ron- vincing personality. 4 1 MCD ANIEL, LARVERA 4 , Her ways are wa is of thou ht- J g 5 fulness. Nurses' Club, Typing Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Art Club, A Cappella Choir, Tiger Literary Staff, Drum and Bugle Corps, Glee Club,,MixeL1 Chorus. May Meet '37, '38, MCEWING, RODNEY He never burns to much night oil. I MCL IN, ARGA sever e ywith smil.' V-fciu cm , Ca choir. . Z. ' U5 '. R5 ' , 'I K METJE: i1ELEN IX, 3' , K-, .mlqer dynamic nature ffraws us to I I, ' JET. , . Q .0 Volleyball, Sofklihll. Basketball, Girls' Sport Club, Nurses' Club, Archery Club. Typing Club. X MILLER, MARY ROSE Her heart is on Qerjlips andf her soul within her eyes. ouncil, Girl, Junior Girl Reserves, grtudent Silver Spear, Plays- His Fir Nevertheless, Girls' Glee lub. Ag Cappella Choir, Cheer.Leader5 Marioll4 ette Club, Red Dagger, Play- Rose 0' Plymouth Townlf' Girarqlot Sth-ff. N- Senior Public Spe' king ,Clubi National llemor Society-- Qsident. ' xx 5 li x MOORE, GE VA I J She surely hai her 'share of curly locks. ' Volleyball, R isketball. MOYERS, BRIAN His ideals are high aml his ac- tions, noble. Electrical Engineering Club, Swim- ming Club, Math Club. 136.- i SENIORS if V ' I MUILLLER, DAVID He .srcks knowlmlgc ana' fads iff' Sophomore tlrutoric-nl Contest, Boys' Uookim: f'lub. Clirzwdot. Libr.try Club, 'Finer Literary Stuff. , NEUMEYER, GORDON Herr comes lbat nice, frigndfy fallow. A, f ' ' wr 'I-'1'I.'Sf'1l'J3.26lFJ'1?lI.TfhQ51fi'?Jf.T.'i?' 1411 4.v a ' 'H r Krwi ' Lf 1 5 . 5:-21.1 liilumgis-ia, fisfjfnll . 1? 'fl I' Alger lwkfis lotk?lc:nd lim' with fbpvbnlf if ' 'l'p-pina' Club, lAG1letIc Club. Ollleutnrs' t'Iuh, Junior' Girl Reserves. Nurses' t'lub. A nf' PENDLETON, VIRGINIA LEE A quiet unassuming girl of slrrling worlbf, I Marionette Club, Silver Spear, National llonoi' Soniety, Girls? Sports Club, Se- nior tlirl llesierves. Girurdot. Red 'Dag- ner. May Meet 3ti, Tl, '38, 'Ping Pong. 1 PIERKINSON, CELESTE --And slill the merry maid claaitc-red on.', A A Silver Spear, Girls Athletic Club. Drum and Bugle Corps, Student Coun- c-ll, A Cappella Choir, Senig-r Girl Re- serves.'Hnme Economies Club, Play- 'l'he Goose Hangs High. lied Dagger. 'l'he Youngest. Glee Club. May Meet '36, 'IVIJA POLACK, EDWARD JR. He is wrallby wilb frirmlsf' Math t'lulx, Hi-Y. '- . lu ' 14 A 4 w ' ,- 1 f L rf ' ' QTTEK, WAYNE 1 His inlclligmcc is always at work. Mug' Meet '37. 4 I fc' I A f 1 I l RAPP, JERRY Hr Eau do anything be wanls lo wbrn be wants lo. l'hemistry Vlub, Audubon t'lub. Iiztud. x ' , J -37.. 4, 0, Aa.,:, w lull ll LE limes. Silver '. '1r. ' ' hfm . ' Corus. ' IE! U' i s , - , .' ,ir Res rv , Jun - e' ., Gir ' . Ca ' 4 Senior P l', S '1 ' 1 ' C Q tors' Clu Mu li e 3 . '37, '381 4 1. NEWELL It A ' NA ,G S W Re rea iofz Imes e rr lv pp D I I Ej fu ty il Marlonett Clu Dr ' .rm 21 9 V on I I ' l Se Q 1 f' l I' In Ii ew ls a U V 5,1 li? S 10 D l J til 6,5 ' L IA , I l 'fsbe has a consiant suppl of ' 7 4D0fnafure on hand. mining lub, Athletiv Club, Collet-tors' Club, J nior Girl Reserves. Senior Girl le s, Student Council, Basketbull. , .4 1 'NOLDI-IAM, EARL Laugbtc1r4s bzlsfavorflc O . , G , r'xerczser 7 I . Student Count-ilfBai4cl. Boys' Gle-e t'lub, A C3DDB1la Choirg,Fontbull. Basketball, 'I'raclCF, May -lleet. '36, '37. k , Q .ft 4 ' PENSEL, RALPH i Goorlti1nf's rs!--slurlifs afterward. Math Club, Boys' Swimming' Lllub. Ping-Pong. PIERCE, .IANIS Her winsome ways will lu' flw same forlay, tomorrow, and or- everf' Drum and Bugle Corps, Girls' Athletic Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Library Club, Colleetors' Club, Marionette l'lub, POST, JANET SIN remifuls one 0 laL'r'mlf'r ann' old lace. Silver Spear, Marionette Club, Tyn- ing Club, Art Club. Tiger Literary Stuff, Girztrdot Stuff, May Meet, '37, '38. RAMEY, JACK '-'He is frank aml rarrzrsf in all lbdt be does. Glee Club. A t 1imvellzn t'hoir. lfootb-ull '37, Senior Publis' Speaking Club, Math gjlub, Collectors' Club. Fentrztl Vooks, Zoys' Sport t'1ub, XVillium Hzirrison Oratoricul Contest. RHODES, CHESTER The larlirs ideal - will: his pm'- feci posture and courteous manner. Glee Club. Igilflfl-AIJl'I1l1l Major, Boys' Cooking Club, May Meet '37. all' - 'A f 1 N ,'. - - Ea iQ! rf' f 1 A i , J., All Q 4 ' fs I , . , f' . Eff! J, 'fl' f' M 1,4 A' J 1 4- W 5'8- V - .gil .r Q3 V , ,-:gl -7? 'Ei , . F , P35 . I , D ,i , Z 1,1 , ., fy, ' ,, 4 Z ff ' 37. il 1 .' Q ' ' 1 -. Dj . 1' '- '-f J, 1. ' , ,PQ ful' 6 .- 9 , 2772 7? ' .J , , Q . iff: X. f rj ' 11.92. f- . f, ' 1 I . ' - : , f l 1' ' - 5 ki A522 4 . ,W ff ,. 1 -efff fg, ' Al X, , ,f , V ' . on ff' A ,p yr . - , lg. f f - A Y A 2232?-A . 12355 Q-Q . , '7 'l ' . Q ' . my -zfffrkf ., - M Ag' so , A if-:VV-A .. iw -', A A: .Ea ' ff 91.2 2 pig: , 'X' K f,5f'l l D 4,55 ,iw f Q 7 -2 .N ' I . . I , .lg 1- ,S ' 1: -A i ii 1 I Q s 3 - A .1 1: .il 1 L l .4 A Qi ve! 1 ,lv ,vii f7'4 g it 4 I MM' if ARS . As ahl an qth efe as e foul H e's a s all pa age of h ind. ynami . X 1 ic it-11 unginee qfinb. I h C , Gir: dot st' f, Lib ry j I h, B nd Cl . Band, Voll all, , ' . asketb' 1, Ma Meet ' 6. ' 7. - A I I , BETTY UES ER, SON . Sfieeeh is the gift of all, hut is ha ti s re sp nt e thought of few. athlet' fiel , Girardot Staff, Senior Public Speak- A Ca ella C r, e Cu . 0 king ' ing Cluh, Glee Club, VVilliam Harrison U1 El ctrieal ngi r g Clu , Contest, May Meet '38, 'o all ' ' 6, ' , Boy' port Cl , SAMUELS, SELMA A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenancief' Senior Pulilii- Speaking Club, Tiger Literary Staff, Red Dagger. fy X- . scauirz, BOlf He openeth his mouth with wisdom. National Honor Snr-iety, Student Coun- vil. Rand. Orr-hesira, Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Harmony Boys, Boys' Cooking Club, May Meet '36, '37, '38. SEABAUGH, EDNA GENE ' ., Capable of anything she Inlllll My , SAND TA She's a niandy d s 0 t lover of fi . Junior Girl Reserves, Collectors' Club, 'Pyping Club. Art Club. Basketball, Volleyball, Sports Club. SEABAUGH, BILL Nothing is so contagious as his enthusiasm. Cliemistry Club, Crossword-Puzzle Club, Boys Cooking Club. Red Dagger, Boys' Sport Club, Girardot Staff, Glee Clpb, Aelappella Choir, Football '37, Student ouncil. e ' Q' T .SEABAUGH, LEE ANNA Mindful not of herself hut of X . chooses. X, 3 Xksothersf' ' Y Math Club. Tyviml Club. Seninr' Girl Y, N 'Audubon Club, Library Club, Nurses Reserves, Student Coun:-il, Girardot Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chor . ' Meet '37, Library Club, Tiger Literary Staff, SEABAUGH, LEO Dependahility is his chief asset. Electrical Engineering Club, Arohery Cub, Student Council, Chemistry Club. SHELBY, MARY KATHRYN Queen that thou arty Queen thou shalt remain. Silver Spear, Playa- Prim-ess Mar- ries the Pane, Girls Sports Club, Stu- dent Counril, Glee Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girl Reserves. Harmony Boys Aceompanist, Drum and Bugle Corps, Drum Major, May Meet. '36, '37, '38. SIEMERS, LORRAINE , She radiates sginshinofand -jojfi' N-' ' - Glee Club. Silver Spear. Girardot, Girls Athletic Club, Marionette Club, Junior Giurl Reserves,,M.lxed Chorus. . .1 Of ' - r l q 4 N12 Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Senior Girl Reserves, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Typing Club, Marionette Club, May Meet '37, SEPIENZA, MARIE Sparkling black eyes, alive with spirit. Typing Club, Home Economics Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Marionette Club. ' s SHOULDERS, BILL Ability should not he measured, by size. Student Council, Boys Sports Club, Cooking' Club, Typing Club, Chemistry Club, Archery Club. SIMMONS, BILL X ' He's kind and courtefousto 1 everyone? ' Q , n Ba df Urchhstm BWS. Glee Club A U . . ,. f ' Cappella Choir, Harmoiiy Boys. Senior ' Pubue speaking c1ub,fMay Meet '36, , '37, 'as. I '.- A , , F V e . 4 15, i V 4 1 . L f , RO , DO H EE SENIORS SITZE, JEWELL Her fingers are nimble, ber mind is quick. A Drum and Bugle Corps, Junior Girl Reserves. Silver Spear, Senior Girl Re- serves, Girardot Staff, Student Coun- cil, A 'Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Rel Dagger, May Meet '37. , SMITH, EDITH MAE Her Abatbs are patbs of pleasant- ness and peace, Junior Girl Reserves, Nurses' Club., Marionette Club, Girls Sport Club, Se-.jj nior Girl Reserves, Tigerettes, Ghjlsfg Athletic Club. 'X if' - 1 I SMUDE, LA VERNE Her fingers can weave great , S tales on the typewriter keys. 3 Junior Girls Reserves, Girls Sport Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Drum and Bugle Corps, Collectors' Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Girardot Staff, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Ping-Pong, Baseball. STALLTNGS, VERNON Wit first originated here. SLOVER, ELWOOD J He bas played many interest' g roles bebind our footligbt . 5 J Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Math Club, Student Council, B-t . Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Q lliam L-Lfrrison . Contest. Girarqot, Playsi Princesb, Marries the Page, Rose D' Plymoutlf Town, Maj Me t '36, '97, K A, YW j' , . J X I . f s .SMlTH, lVIADELlNly3 f X ff . vlffcfj distributes ber friendlinexs f f any to alt. .K fs' J i 'l nior,iGirl Resfeives, Nurses' Club, Li-J, airy 'Club, Marionette Club, Gir YXQDOTI C,lU'lJfj Re Dagger, Gira ot Staff,ig ee c1y'b, ' med Chorus, 'Girls' Archei Club, Tigerettes, Auegppella Cl1oir,,V1BQeyb.ftll. Basketball, Softball, lgrum, an Bugle Corps, May Meet '35, ' 7, ?38. I X 5 n 3 It STALLINGS, DELOMA She is ever loyal and true. Kodak Club, Home Economics Club, Basketball, Volleyball. STARK, BETTY Good ebeer is the keynote to ber Library Club, Baseball, Softball. 14553 Sf' - nior Reserves, Marionette Club, pf taff CT'ypistJ STATLER HELEN A S49 H er gracious rfbgiir as many ri Club. f. S-,, gg? Junior Gi eserv , yping l ' 1 l E1NHoFF,PApL. A 1 H e is very'q.uiet and very like- ' able. l' ' Chemistry giub. .Math emb. , Q g f n .. 2 i 1 1 4 A 0 0 STORYf AWATKER Q 1 NeatneLfs is bisgoalf, , Typing Club, Swimming Club. STRONG, BERNICE Her modest manner dotb intrigue us all. Junior Girl Reserves, Audubon Club, Typing' Club, Library Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Basketball. -3 9- A DOROTHY Through knowledge we behold the w0rId's creation. Junior Girl Reserves, Marionette Club, Nurses' Club, Typing Club, Associate EditorwTiger Literary Staff, Nation- Qxl Honor Society, May Meet '36, '37, Spelling-lst Place. STEWART, KATHERYN Her independent nature bas made ber a favorite among all. Marionette Club. Nurses Club. Typing Club, Drum and Bugle Corps. Senior Girl Reserves, Dramatic Arts Club. . A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Mixed chorus, May Meer '37. , 4 ! , STOUT, ARVELLA V. ' Silence is more eloquent tban words? Tiger Literary Staff, Drum and Bugle , Corps, Library Club, Sophomore Ora- lorical Contest. SWANN, ELWOOD He enjoys life to the fullest. Archery Club. Q i I 4 , W. l 1 WlLKlgSON,QE!4 C 5 SENIORS, .ff ' TAYLOR, VIRGINIA f X N She has a deligblful air of ' graciouxnexs and poisef Junior Girl ,lie-serves, Silver Spear, Playf Rehearsal. Nurses Club, Mar- ionette Club, Red llagrtrer, Play- The Goose llangs Hi1.:h, Mothers of Men, Rose O' Plymouth 'l'own, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Student Council, Senior Puhlir' Speaking Club, Girardot St,afl', May 'Meet '37, '38, TENKHOFF, GLANEER He does his part io keep ns smiling. Glee Club, Mwth Club, Chemistry Club. Hi-Y, Elec-trical Engineering Club, Boys' Cooking Club. THOMPSON, JIMMIE Singing and ping-pong claim moxt of his spare time. Rand, Silver Shear, Boys' Glee Club, Red Dagger, Hi-Y, Tennis Club. A Cappella Choir, Student Council. Play - Nevertheless, Harmony Boys, Ping Pong Champion, Mixed Chorus, W'illiam Harrison Oratorival Contest, May Meet '36, '37, '38, XVAMPLER, EVELYN TELLE, MARIE ri., A meirry smile aint! a blifbe xxsffiril are lznrxf' ,,f 4- Jimior Gigljleserves, Senior Qiri He- serves, Girls' Spyts Club, grunt and, Bugle Corps, Wolleyball, askeiball, Softball, ff 5 ' ' ' . I THOMPSGN, A. W. Slubby lwax a eonz'inring anal magnefic personality. .Xrvhery Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Sport Club, I'!'lsgeI1:i Fo ball '. T, ' l,0s fl ' W VOSS, I t A J' 5 Je ce f A'r f- fps lo .iwrll the li ,, K Libr: y Cl . Q ' . f -And then a volley of word pours forfbf' .Tunior Giri Reserves, Girls' Athletic Club, Tigerettes, elif He ca ' alizex on his riendli- ness. Swimming' ' l, 'ookliui-Siu She has Ilia! arully of doing things well. Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Re- serves, Marionette Club, Silver Spear, Red lJa1:f.:er, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Ilrum and Bugle Corps, Playf Rose O' Plymouth Town, Senior Public Spetlkinpz' Club. , . LR, VELMA Such depmzrlabiliiy is rarely f und? Junior Lirl Reserves, Art Club, Mur- ionette Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, ,Orc'hestra, String Ensemble, May Meet 1 '35, '36, '3T. '38. 1 . Q N f f X X, , NK . .K Q I , , . X X WILLIAMS, MABJOBIEF sa X. 'vfer nfriddsxare ai, dlJaa2geablAfs X fthe A A - jx .1diing ilulx, ,Art Qluhfyxflrc-hestra, L B ione Club. .Iunior Girl Reserves, any Meet' fm, '37, x - X X . . - WRAY, GWEN it .UXVUIIIIYOZIX ix fbe xirengih of, . cbeerfulnessf' '. Girls' Athletir' Club, Home Et-tmumitfs Club, Rand, Volleyball, Basketball, May hlgei, '36, '37, Q -I ,N x i Q. XVISEMAN, JOHN HENRY A thinker, a ood ellow, and a 3 'NlllSiL'il1!1.,, Sophomore Oratorival Contest, iVil- liam Harrison Contest, Bond, Orehes- tra, Tiger Business Staff, Librari' Club, Glen Club, Mixed Chorus, Band Club, May Meet '35, iii, '37, Missouri Typist Assn:-iation Contest. WYNN, MAHDEEN Many bow fo ber pleasant and generous nafuref Audubon Club, Girls' Athletle Club, Col- lectors' Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Home Effonomivs Club. Basketball, Yol- leyball, Tigerettes. N.. M , , . 'I t - I, '. f 4. I I .Q l I ,. . Q' , . I ' Not uthat we give, but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bafeg - if ll- lu- 4- ac- ' 2' ' h , H eugives nothing but 'worlhless gold l 3 Who gives from a sense of dutyg, -But he who gives but a slender mite, f , X - Ami givesjto that which is oufof sight, ,P H Th'2it thread of the all-sustaining Beguly , vWhich runs thfough all and doth 471 Auttilef' X - i y t . . . ,-w . V, s 'It ig in our, high schofsl .organizatlonslfaghative A - mqy gqmefto realize the truegliieanirig of ,the lepei s , ' revelitfonpo Slglaunfal. We learn that by sharing With-others our. lixies are greatly enriched. We'dis- cover that it is moreQ blessed to .give than 'to re- - ceive. A ' ' v if 1 1 . A l rwnfifllfinfile , 18 v.-' ' Q I ' '1T MYWY- . -- f-- VT. ww ..,,..V , , , ' ' ' K 1 7 'r ' 'M'-.1, A ' 5 4 Q 1 s I, lv I ,,,. . ,. . 4 , , . ,- ' an Q . - ' , r I .q ' .4 V f A , N ' s .il Q JA . f D .A I f ,. Y 4 Y A I v A3 , . s .1 X ,, , V Q N - A, ' O ' ' f , 1 'N .. . . , f ' .. ' I X W V Am , W rw I ' L . ' 5 - , v -F. A 5 . ' f , .5 , . 'P ' ' . . . ,:. , A v 1, - - . 1, 1 - 1 . a 1 ... I 1 1, 'jf I - 1 4 f - .Q ' . g 1 1 'W . , - ' ,J 1 11 ' 5 ' 1 . C V , ' ' ' ' 3 f , ' 1 a V. S I - r . . . 1 '. v I r. f , I . R . . Y 1 '. .V K' ' 1 7 E nw . ' ' V f I a 4 '- 'l Y ' V sv Q Q. 01. 1r eu I - . . p. . O 'H' V. mi. M. 1. E . 4 I l I . 1 . l ' ' if , o i 9 ,x 4 u 4 ' ' ' s ' 1 . . I 4. w I , A , . . X N . ,, ., A u v A , ,a 1 u A Q 1 Q ' 5 . .Q , ' Q . ,. 9 1 . s . ,. . ' . , w - 4 ,o 3 I 1 , I ., 1- - -' 1 ' q . .- G' 5 i 1 , V I- U . a ' ' . M . Q 1 - , 4 O Q 1 l u ' A ' -,, , r 1 A , 4, 2 t V A .. ' ' Q Q . h ' I 'i' v . is 1 - , u ,A ., A ' x v - 41 . W f 4 v 9 ' 1 , , 1 ' ' ' ml, ' xl - . 1 4 0 . . A 1 .iv 9 - .- X ' ' v I I' . . 1 - . , . , 5 Q -1 -4 41 -4 4 eg . I ' y B . I d ., v ' ,, 1- ' I 1. O 5 . , Q h 0 ' w x' , Q 2 , L 1 , 4 vs . . 4' ' ' ' nn. , 0 'K x .1 , 1 ' 5, p 5 1, ' - , ' 1. 1 U . . , X Y A , - ' K ' 'v . ' , .,, '. ..,.,1.3..f, -M..,,.1.jg.L, 4, ,,, , , A, -. . '- ,., Aw- -1 M1 - 4- 1 A A1 ! , V --Q. . ,- .,.,,,,..?.,L..'., -J sf-. 1-I, , a gi .41 111 1 r N111 111 s 1 1-1 in 1 I ulor P1 1111 es Richardson He- en use-1 Xithui Nltlllll 1 1 - R1 Imk I-mlex P1 1n1es T itfelfelner Arc ie in hcl! R A srrm -. 11 mx 111 1 1 111 N1 111111 mx 111111 1u1, I lox bert J Links X mson I ue-seln ' 1 ilnsxn H J Wlul STUDENT COUNCIL The aims of the Student Council are to providc 1 means for student cooperation n school government, to deselop good citizenship, to stimulate student activity, and to promote the general welfare of the school. The council is composed of student representatives who are eleced by vote in the home rooms. Council work is managed through a group of com is registered and many valuable services are rendered Ol FICERS First Semester Second Semester John Howard Cochran, J President Harry Foster Virginia Taylor l'1rst Vice Presidtnt Lavelle Bess Archie Borchelt Second Vice President Bob Schultz Frances Richardson Secretary Ramon Gibson Ramon Gibson Treasurer Mary Kathryn Shelby Frances Litzelfelner Reporter immie Robison Mr enkms Sponsor Mr enkins MEMBERS NOT HAVING PICTURES Piul Pierce, Gcnc larl Points, Mary Kathryn Shelby 11 1 ' 9 emi 11111111 1o1kn111e 'X 11 s hose 'N illtl 111n-Lance H111f-y In r on 111 1 Pon lol: Ntl1LllIL Jimmie liulrlsun Helen NI1rSh1ll ,x y , , 2 '2 'I ,1 s21'i. V11 xy 1 iswong ', 11111-1 1 111 er . Row .,-Mr. Jenkins. Ho11'211'1l B111 llillllflfl Gibson, 12 'X 1 2-ss. sw L - 2 rry 'os liilly Doherty Don B. Kraft 'fri ' ffl , . , A .1 Vg , 1 92 f. 4 1. ' 'li ,A jg R1 ' fJ21-k 1' il!'l'. An 2 lluth l'el.'1112111r1, V111-eli2 ll ht. Yirg' iz 1 Q . 2 , , l H s 2, . ' ' . 1 ' -. .l1'. llox' 2.75l1'. .l1f1lii11.', liill '2en111I'111', 1 ' .' 1' '. . , 'hf X X . '. , -2 li! ' ' 1 . l' kc. .I1'.. .loh H '2 'l '11-l11'21r1, Jr., TI l .'-I li ' 2-AJ, ll, l.' 2 fh, A jd Hill, , 1' - Q Jr., Hu '2 ' r I .J -', IZ111l burns, Ii21n1m ll' :1 , , . lins. rf, . ' 4' '- .1 , . , . . 1 . , A l ' 4 T 2 I ' .T 1 V T I 'il I , N Q ' l,-I 2 N - 4 1 , mittees, each having its special function. Through the work of these groups student opinion T' ' Xa i , 6,-7 ' - 'ff , I , f-5.1 1 ' I'. , 1 , . . . .- . . ' '-elk - ' X 5 , I . . - 8 5 X . - 1 ' 5 ff S T . . J ' . J ' 1'- . K X l 733 1 l J ,i-of . ' - - Q. ' . . 4 1 Ro ' .-Iel M ' .l ' ' TZ' ' , .l: 'N l 1'21nt-PS M21r,'l1z1ll, M211'y ' A .l' ' - 2 'l TRN T '- MI1-21n111' Tu' e , H '2 'l ll211'lmz1r1. R, A. l21'1111ks..lr, . ' if-I '. '. A , 1 2 s 2 , ' 1 ,lm l'11t llulh 'lI1rg1111l'1l1n 11 D11 tl Y' ei Ke l ll l I 'Z -k, lutllz lu Xlfllll 1111x1111 H1 If 111 A, , - ' , - ui ' 1 3 S1 . ' 2 1 1 X 14 Y W, ,, , W -41- .Q fe L1 ff 5'la1 , Left to right, Row 1 - Bill Latimer, XVarren Rickard, john Henry Wiseman. Row 2 -- Bill Suedekum, jr., M. G. Lorberg, Jr., Bill Kiehne, Mr. Medcalf. TIGER BUSINESS STAFF The Tiger Business Staff is responsible for the financial success of the school paper, which comes out every two weeks. The income is derived from the sale of advertising to local business firms. Witli each member having a specific job, the stand is efficiently organized. The business manager is responsible for the advertisement contracts, and must keep the accounts and records in accurate form. Another of his duties is to encourage the salesmen in their work. The ad- vertising manager sees that all advertisements are in on time and prepares the copy for the dummy. Distribution of the paper is made by the circulation manager. All remaining mem- bers of the staff call upon the merchants and sell the advertisements. As well as offering valuable experience in cooperative endeavor, the boys receive ef- fective training through actual business practice. MEMBERS Business Manager, Bill Suedekum, Jr.g Circulation Managers, M. G. Lorberg, Jr., Warren Rickardg Advertising Managers, John Henry W'iseman, Bill Kiehneg Salesmen, Bill Kiehne, Bill Latimer, Warren Rickard, R. A. Brooks, Jr., Merit Leming, Arthur Mehrle, Jr., Franklin McNee1y, Billy Walshg Sponsor, Mr. Medcalf. -42.. Left Barber, Mary Lois Barney. Row 2 - Bill Kaempfer, Dorothy Stein, Jane Rusk Dalton, Marilyn Harris, Frances Litzelfelner Joan Schoembs, Virginia Buckner. Row 3 - Selma Samuels, Irma Voss, Arvella V. Stout, Martha McGinty, Susan Moran, Nancy Vandivort, Miss Uhl. Row 4 - Miss McLain, Tim O,Connell, Archie Borchelt, Earl Fuhrmann, Dorothy La Donne Beckman, Edna Gene Seabaugh, Harry Foster. TIGER LITERARY STAFF In becoming a member of the Tiger staff, students interested in journalism End that they may gain valuable experience. These members are selected by the tryout method from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. During the year, seventeen issues of the Tiger are published, providing a paper with special editions at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and for the graduating seniors. Staff writers who do superior work have a chance for membership in the Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists. The present members are Archie Borchelt, jane Rusk Dalton, Mary Barber, Frances Litzelfelner, Selma Samuels, Edna Gene Seabaugh, Charles Black, joan Schoembs, Martha McGinty, Bill Suedelsum, jr., and Dorothy Stein. An innovation in Tiger work is the cub staff composed of the beginners. By doing effective work this term they may gain a place on the regular staff next year. 'Kjournalism for High Schools by Otto and Marye is used as a basis for their preparatory study. The best articles written by the cubs are printed in the regular issues of the Tiger. MEMBERS Mary Barber, Feature Writer, Mary Lois Barney, News Writer, Dorothy La Donne Beckman, Exchange Editor, Charles Black, Boys' Sports Editor, Archie Borchelt, Editor-in-Chief, Carmen Botter, Typist, Virginia Buckner, Girls' Sports Editor, Jane Rusk Dalton, Associate Editor, Tom Fitzpatrick, Columnist, Harry Foster, Boys' Sports Editor, Earl Fuhrmann, Club Editor, Marilyn Harris, Columnist, Bill Kaempfer, News Writer, Frances Litzelfelner, Feature Writer, Martha McGinty, Feature Writer, Susan Moran, News Writer, David Mueller, News Writer, Tim O'Con- nell, News Writer, Jimmie Robison, News Writer, Selma Samuels, Columnist, ,Ioan Schoembs, News Writer, Edna Gene Seabaugh, Exchange Editor, Betty Stark, Typist, Dorothy Stein Associate Editor, Arvella V. Stout, News Writer, Nancy Vandivort, Feature Writer, Irma Voss Girls' Sports Editor, Miss Uhl and Miss Lucille McLain, Sponsors. 7 1 143, to right, Row 1 - Betty Stark, David Mueller, Tom Fitzpatrick, Jimmie Robison, Mary 1.1 ., if F I H. Ek Q z Hf J. if I it . X, 2, i , QE- 5, 3 ,Qi .Qi w ,Ji . it . ,. A f-va i.. Y . df .V Ea' a. .,, B' 2 .V ,, , E51 ff! Vv' I.. fi it ., 48 77 Y in 2 K 1 2 VE' it 'gg-Q 'fs ' za. , if: iii. J -'f- LU ' ' Ei: r -1 gm! . . 14.5, f b imji . , f wif? L a . if L G4 V Left to right, Row I - Wlilletta Comer, Mary Rose Miller, Delphine Jenkins, Janet Post, Virginia Lee Pendleton, Virginia Taylor. Row 2 - Laura Jeanne Markham, Gayrette Brooks, Ann Elizabeth Graham, Betty Roth, Helen Ballard, LaVerne Smudc, Madeline Smith. Row 3 -- Elwood Slover, Marjorie Ann Blackford, Hubert J. Barks, Lorraine Siemers, Joe Moore, Ramon Gibson. GIRARDOT As a result of the work of the Girardot staff, many happy school day memories were re- corded for our future enjoyment in the 1938 year book. The work was divided into three groups, the art and editorial section being supervised by Miss Reed, and the financial accounts by Miss Krueger. Through the variety of staff as- signments, members were given an opportunity to develop their talents. The finances of the book were covered by subscriptions, advertisements, and the boat excursion. The sales campaign was introduced by an assembly play, A Day in the Girardot Office , which portrayed some of the worries of editing an annual. The Girardot excursion on May 9 provided enjoyment for the entire school and made a Htting interval for the distribution of books. STAFF MEMBERS Helen Ballard flst semesterJ, Art Editor, Hubert J. Barks, Boys, Sports Editor, Marjorie Ann Blackford, Senior Class Editor, Gayretta Brooks, Kodak Editor, Wiletta Comer, Activities Editor, Ramon Gibson, Kodak Editor, Ann Elizabeth Graham, Editor-in-Chief, Virginia Bess Hink, Business Manager, Delphine Jenkins, Qlst seniesterj, Art Editor, Kathryn Litzelfelner, Art Editor, Laura Jeanne Markham, Junior Class Editor and Girls' Sports Editor, Mary Rose Miller, Subscription Manager, Joe Moore, Advertising Manager, Virginia Lee Pendleton, Club Editor, Janet Post, Art Editor, Dorothy Lee Robert, Advertising Manager, Betty Roth, Feature Editor, Bill Seabaugh, Boys' Sports Editor, Lorraine Siemers, Club Editor, Elwood Slover, Advertising Manager, Madeline Smith, Advertising Manager, LaVerne Smude, Typist, Virginia Taylor, Associate Editor, Miss Krueger and Miss Reed, Sponsors. -44.. Left to right, Row I - Helen Marshall, Mary Louise Howell, Pearl Teaford, Janet Post, Mar- jorie Willianis, Kathryn Litzelfelner, Dorothy Field. Row 2 - Emma Margrabe, Helen Faye Alcorn, Charlotte Howes, Christine McKee, Verna Lee Mills, Mildred Heath, Margaret Ellen Foster, Charlotte Blattner. Row 3 - Kathleen Roberts, Ruth Kies, Virginia Busch, Vera Nicolaides, Margaret Louise Glad- ish, Genevieve Daugherty. Row 4 - Miss Haman, Glonda Langston, Dorothy Lipscomb, Edna Marie Stein, Velma Willer, Elizabeth Fesler, Margaret Ann Harger, Winifred Oxford. ART CLUB The Art Club sought to teach a genuine appreciation of beauty in all its forms. Some crafts work was done, but the major interest was in public buildings and parks. Most of the club periods were used for inspecting new homes and churches in the community. One interesting trip was made to the Upchurch Paint Company where the members heard a talk on the selection of picture moldings and frames. While there, they chose a suitable frame for the print purchased from a loan exhibit which the club had sponsored. Two social affairs were held this year. In October a picnic was held at Fort D for all the new members. The club celebrated St. Patrick's Day with a banquet for which the favors had been made during previous club periods. Irish games were played after the dinner. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Delphine Jenkins President Delphine Jenkins W'inifred Oxford Vice-President Margaret Ellen Foster Mildred M. Health Secretary Mildred M. Heath Kathryn Litzelfelner Treasurer Kathryn Litzelfelner Miss Haman Sponsor Miss Haman MEMBERS Isabelle Abernathy, Helen Faye Alcorn, Betty Bauer, Charlotte Blattner, Juliene Brinkopf, Vir ginia Busch, Genevieve Daugherty, Jeanne Erlbacher, Elizabeth Fesler, Dorothy Field, Margaret Ellen lfoster, Margaret Louise Gladish, Margaret Ann Harger, Mildred M. Heath, Mary Louise Howell, Charlotte Howes, Dorothea Hunze, Delphine Jenkins, Ruth Kies, Glonda Langston, Lou Anna Langston, Jerris Larimore, Dorothy Lipscomb, Kathryn Litzelfelner, Emma Margrabe, Helen Marshall, Christine McKee, Verna Lee Mills, Marabelle Mitchell, Vera Nicolaides, Wini- fred Oxford, Janet Post, Kathleen Roberts, Wilcla Roberts, Doris Slagle, Alverta Statler, Edna Marie Stein, Pearl Teaford, Billie Jeanne Terry, Velma Willer, Marjorie Williams. -451 Left to right, Row 1 - Mary Watson, Geraldine Jones, Helen Mae Moyers, Sammy jean Rudolph Dean Pipkin, Dorothy Kaempfe, Helen Hosea, Ruth Taylor, Virginia Latham, Mary Ellen Grace, Bette Baynham. Row 2 -- Lillian James, Velda jenkins, Irma Dell Owen, Gena May Golightly, Martha Ann An- derson, Virginia Templeton, Helen Harrelson, LaWanda Kimmich, Viola Cole, Jewel Holshouser. Row 3 - Hannah Farmer, Opal Underwood, Erlene Schrader, Dorothea Hunze, Mary Cornman, Azalea Cobb, Maggeline Allen, Ruth Gerhardt, Mary Naeter. Row 4 - Lucille Brown, Dorraine Dorothy Daulton, Mary Lee Seabaugh, Rosemary Rhodes, Helen Louise Smude, Lillian King, Genevieve Daugherty. Row 5 -- Carrie Lee Hopper, Alberta Nichols, Rena Lee Haydock, Wanda Gale Comer, Mrs. Naeter, Esther Joyce, Margaret Thielking. IUNIOR -GIRL RESERVES This service club has striven to live up to the Girl Reserves' Code, in that the girls are ready for service, ever dependable, and earnest in purpose. Although the club is open to only sophomore girls, there is always a large membership. In order to practice ugood will toward men , the girls decorated the Central High Christmas Tree and also sponsored the Christmas offerings for the needy. The greeting cards which they sent to all the hospitals in Cape Girardeau cheered many an invalid. Making themselves known in world affairs, these girls sent the International Friendship suitcase to the refugees in Spain. OFFICERS First Semester Helen Mae Moyers President Sammy jean Rudolph Vice-President Dorothy Kaempfe Secretary Dean Pipkin Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman Song Leader Service Chairman Sponsor Virginia Latham Bette Baynham Alberta Nichols Helen Hosea Mrs. Naeter MEMBERS NOT HAVING PICTURES Geneva Banks, Imogene Bierschwal, Margaret Bohnsack, Gertrude Betty Britt, Lois Busche, jean Chatham, Trula Clingingsmith, Ione Friese, Rosemary Garner, jewel Holshouser, Irene juden, Gertrude Second Semester Dorothy Kaempfe Virginia Templeton Viola Cole Dean Pipkin Mary Ellen Botter Helen Louise Smude Erlene Schrader Ruth Gerhardt Helen Hosea Mrs. Naeter Bond, Mary Ellen Botter, Eachus, Colleen Fee, Doris Langston, Pauline McCul- lough, Mary McElroy, Edith McGuire, Mary Helen McKee, Marabelle Mitchell, Lillian Mollen- hour, Helen Nanney, Betty Schatte, Dorothy Slagle, Dorothy Statler, Laverne Willer. ..45... s i. Left to right, Row 1 -- Margie Reynolds, Edith Mae Smith, Alberta Hanf, Betty Stark, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Marie Telle, Frances Litzelfelner, LaVcra McDaniel. Row 2 - Billie Oliver, jerris Larimore, Mary jane Miller, Kathryn Jane Kimmich, LaVerne Smude, Susan Moran, joan Schoembs, Geraldine McDaniel. Row 3 - Miss Pott, Evelyn Butler, Lee Anna Seabaugh, Lillian Steinhoif, Lorraine Siemers, Ernestine Miller, Willetta Comer. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the Senior Girl Reserves is to help the members find and give the best of which they are capable and to face life squarely. Their motto of altruism is carried out by such projects as the sending of Christmas cards to hospital inmates and the collecting of clothing and toys for Spanish war refugees. According to custom, the Dandelion Queen contest was held, with LaVerne Smude and Billie Oliver as candidates. The club sponsored the annual Date Party on April 22, at which time all the girls in school were invited to enjoy an evening with 'KSnow Wliite and the Seven Dwarfs. First Semester Alberta Hanf Frances Litzelfelner Mary Lou Bohnsack Marie Telle joan Schoembs Betty Stark Edith Mae Smith Willetta Comer LaVera McDaniel Miss Pott OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman Service Chairman Pianist Song Leader Sponsor MEMBERS Second Semester Billie Oliver Carmen Botter LaVera McDaniel Marie Telle LaVerne Smude Lorraine Siemers Willetta Comer Evelyn Borgfield Lucille Keller Miss Pott Bette Baynham, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Evelyn Borgfield, Carmen Botter, Virginia Buckner Willetta Comer, Hannah Farmer, Gena May Golightly, Mary Ellen Grace, Alberta Hanf, Pansy Hill Helen Holmes, Velda jenkins, Lucille Keller, Kathryn jane Kimmich, Auda MCCUISYOH Geraldine McDaniel, LaVera McDaniel, Ernestine Miller, Mary jane Miller, Susan Moran Billie Oliver Margie Reynolds, Margaret Rigdon, Joan Schoembs, Lee Anna Seabaugh, Lorraine Siemers, LaVerne Smude, Betty Stark, Lillian Steinhoff, Edith Mae Smith, Marie Telle. -47- Left to right, Row 1 - Carrold Clubb, Dorothy Kaempfe, Mary Ellen Botter, Jane Reissaus, Virginia Templeton, Martha Ann Anderson, Helen Harrelson, R. A. Brooks, Jr. Row 2 - Paul Kaempfer, Harris Ashley, Charlotte Beckman, Mary Jane Thompson, Cecelia Hecht, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, Bob Foster. Row 3 - Miss Welman, Margaret Bender, Sally Dearmont, Catherine Schrader, Helen Mae Moyers, J. H. Mosley. Kenneth Rudert. Row 4 - Glenn Limbaugh, Ruth Polack, Martha McGinty, Billy Doherty, Dorothy S. Flentge, Helen Harris, Kenneth Johnston. SILVER SPEAR DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of the Silver Spear Dramatic Club is to promote an appreciation of drama through the study, production, and presentation of plays. Three,s a Crowd and The Ghost Story were given during club periods under stu- dent direction. At other meetings the programs were devoted to the study of voice, pantomime, and acting. For the annual assembly presentation the club presented a Christmas play, A Miracle for Maryv. The most important work of the year was Il four act comedy of youth, 'KSeventeen , by Booth Tarkington. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester R. A. Brooks, Jr. President Kenneth Rudert Harris Ashley Vice-President Sally Dearmont Martha McGinty Secretary Dorothy Kaempfe Martha Ann Anderson Treasurer Martha Ann Anderson Cecelia Hecht Historian Helen Harris Miss Welman Sponsor Miss Welman MEMBERS Martha Ann Anderson, Harris Ashley, Charlotte Beckman, Margaret Bender, Mary Ellen Botter, R. A. Brooks, Carrold Clubb,' Sally Dearmont, Billy Doherty, Bob Foster, Dorothy S. Flentge, Helen Harrelson, Helen Harris, Cecelia Hecht, Kenneth Johnston, Dorothy Kaempfe, Paul Kaempfer, LaWanda Kimmieh, Glenn Limbaugh, Martha McGinty, Helen Moyers, J. H. Mosley, Mary Naeter, Ruth Polack, Kenneth Rudert, Jane Reissaus, Catherine Schrader, Melva Rose Schrader, Mary Helen Steimle, John Summers, Virginia Templeton, Mary Jane Thompson, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, Billy Walsli. ..43... Left to right, Row 1 - Jewel Sitze, Lorna Vogel, Mary Lee Reed, Della Hope Jenkins, Celeste Perkinson, Mary Barber. Virginia Lee Pendleton. Row 2 - Dorothy NVebb, Ann Elizabeth Graham, Marilyn Harris, Jane Rusk Dalton, John Howard Cochran, Jr., Virginia Taylor, Miss McLain. Row 3 - M. G. Lorberg, Jr., Mary Rose Miller, Selma Samuels, Laura Jeanne Markham, Doris Comer. Row 4 - Manley Limbaugh, Arthur Bender, Charles Dalton, Hubert Barks, Elwood Slover, Tim O'Connell. RED DAGGER DRAMATIC CLUB The Red Dagger Dramatic Club gave students an opportunity to develop skill in acting and to widen their knowledge and appreciation of the various phases of the art of drama. Programs for the year centered around the discussion of personalities connected with stage and screen. Another phase of study was the mastery of technical terms as used in the threater. As social events they enjoyed banquet initiations at the beginning of each semester and a Christmas party where gifts were exchanged and later sent to the local Christmas Club. The outstanding work of the year was the interpretation of Rose O' Plymouth Town by Dix and Sutherland. A comedy entitled 'KYes Means Noi' was given at the May Meet. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Virginia Taylor President Mary Barber Mary Barber Vice-President Doris Comer Celeste Perkinson Secretary Marilyn Harris Jane Rusk Dalton Treasurer Jane Rusk Dalton Miss Eloise McLain Sponsor Miss Eloise McLain MEMBERS Mary Barber, Hubert Barks, Arthur Bender, Paul Berkbigler, Charles Black, John Howard Cochran, Jr., Doris Comer, Charles Dalton, Jane Rusk Dalton, Ann Elizabeth Graham, Marilyn Harris, Della Hope Jenkins, Manley Limbaugh, Frances Litzelfelner, M. G. Lorberg, Jr., Laura Jeanne Markham, Mary Rose Miller, Tim O'Connell, Virginia Lee Pendleton, Celeste Perkinson, Mary Lee Reed, Selma Samuels, Bill Seabaugh, Jewel Sitze, Elwood Slover, Madeline Smith, Bill Suedekum, Jr., Virginia Taylor, Jimmie Thompson, Lorna Vogel, Dorothy Webla. -49- Left to right, Row 1 - Billy Latimer, Selma Samuels, Betty Roth, Mary Rose Miller, Tom Fitzpatrick, Mary Barber. Row 2 -- M. G. Lorberg, jr., Bill Kaempfer, Leonard Vogel, jane Rusk Dalton, Virginia Taylor, Evelyn Borgfield. Row 3 -- Charles Black, Rosemary Fee, Manley Limbaugh, Bill Kiehne, Beatrice Self, Miss Smith. SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The Senior Public Speaking Club was organized for the purpose of teaching the members the fundamentals of speech and giving them practice in composing and presenting different types of speeches. This year the members have made special study of different phases of speech work as employed in radio speaking, interpretive reading, choral speaking, and the oration. The annual William Harrison Oratorical Contest for juniors and seniors and the Ameri- can Legion Contest for peace were sponsored by this group. Much interest was shown in both events. Evelyn Borgfield, with the oration The Constitution - A Guarantee of Personal Libertyu, placed Hrst in the Wfilliam Harrison Contest. Manley Limbaugh and jack Ramey placed second and third respectively. Other contestants were Della Hope jenkins, jane Rusk Dalton, Billy Latimer, Laura Hensley, Elwood Slover, Jimmie Thompson, and Betty Roth. Manley Limbaugh, Betty Roth, and Evelyn Borgiield entered the county Amercan Legion contest which was held at jackson. Betty Roth, who won first place in both county and dis- trict meets, ranked second in the zone contest at St. Louis. The effectiveness of the S eech De artment has been furthered b the work of the P P Y Public Speaking Club, as most of Central's entrants in forensic contests are chosen from its membership. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester M. G. Lorberg, jr. President Mary Rose Miller Mary Rose Miller Vice-President Virginia Taylor Mary Barber Secretary Mary Barber Bill Kaempfer Treasurer Bill Kaempfer Selma Samuels Reporter Charles Black Miss Smith Sponsor Miss Smith MEMBERS Mary Barber, Charles Black, Evelyn Borgfield, Jane Rusk Dalton, Cleo Deevers, Rosemary Fee, Tom Fitzpatrick, Ramon Gibson, Marilyn Harris, Virginia Bess Hink, Della Hope Jenkins Bill Kaempfer, Bill Kiehne, Bill Latimer, Manley Limbaugh, Frances Litzelfelner, Emily Looney M. G. Lorberg, jr., Mary Rose Miller, Gladys Helen Nations, Celeste Perkinson, jack Ramey Betty Roth, Selma Samuels, Beatrice Self, Louise Sullivan, Virginia Taylor, Leonard Vogel Lorna Vogel, Dorothy Webb. x x a 1 -50- Left to right, Row 1 -H Melva Schrader, Catherine Schrader, Jane Reissaus, Mary Helen Steimle, Frances Vancil, Dorothy Nothdurft, Helen Harris. Row 2 - Elizabeth Eesler, R. A. Brooks, jr., Bob Brady, Billy Doherty, Edward Brinkman, Kenneth Johnston, Miss Brewer. IUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB In order to provide opportunities for attaining poise and naturalness before an audience, the junior Public Speaking Club was organized for Tuesday afternoon practice. Some time was spent on drills for inflection, pitch, tonal quality, and enunciation. Most of the practice on delivery employed the original speeches of members, thus developing inde- pendence in thought as well as skillful interpretation of material. At the end of the first semester a Christmas banquet was held. The chief social event of the second semester was an initiation dinner at which new members were entertained. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bob Brady President R. A. Brooks, Jr. Helen Harris Vice-President Melva Schrader jane Reissaus Secretary Dorothy Nothdurft R. A. Brooks, jr Reporter Edward Brinkman Jane Reissaus Treasurer Jane Reissaus Miss Brewer Sponsor Miss Brewer MEMBERS Margaret Bender, Bob Brady, Edward Brinkman, juliene Brinkopf, Junior Brockmire, R. A. Brooks, Jr., Mildred Carter, Carrold Clubb, Billy Doherty, Elizabeth Fesler, Dorothy Field, Helen Harris, Doris Jenkins, Velda Jenkins, Kenneth Johnston, Ruth Kies, Mary Frances Marshall, Arthur Mehrle, jr., Dorothy Nothdurft, Irma Dell Owens, Jane Reissaus, Catherine Schrader, Melva Schrader, Mary Helen Steimle, Carlan Stone, Billie jeanne Terry, Mary Jane Thompson, Eleanor Turner, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, Frances Vancil. -5 11. A' ,nv X, . ss at f tk T Left to right, Row 1 - Carney Fesler, Fred Hearn, Mack Estes, Bobbie Gene Foster, Billy Comer, Bill Shivelbine, Ben Frank Wiseman. Row 2 - Jerry Pool, Raymofid Adams, Arthur Vogelsang, Richard Johnson, Raymond Smith, , Lyle XVilkinson, Harold Koeppel. ' I K v W ii GENERAL COQKS X Although woman's place is in the home, many a man has usurped her right to prepare the meals. In like manner a group of Central boys organized the Central Cooks because of their inteiiest in the culinaryczrts. Their purpose was not to develop great skill, but through tiieir practice in planning and cooking meals they have acquired some practical knowledge and hash: gained a deeper appreciation of home making. The first lessons included the preparation of foods than could be cooked over a camp- fire. Later they prepared sandwiches, soups, desserts, and quick breads. The foods were served during club period at which time instructions on table manners were given. In addition to cooking, the boys were trained to judge the quality of vegetables and to do intelligent marketing. To cover the cost of laboratory materials, a small fee was paid by members. OFFICERS President .,... . . , Fred Hearn Seciy-Treas. . , . , . Raymond Smith Vice-President ....., Bill Shivelbine Reporter , . . . Ben Frank Wiseman Sponsor . . . . , . Miss jones MEMBERS Raymond Adams, Billy Comer, Mack Estes, Carney Fesler, Bobbie Gene Foster, Fred Hearn, Richard johnson, Harold Koeppel, jerry Pool, Bill Shivelbine, Raymond Smith, Arthur Vogel- sang, Lyle Wilkinson, Ben Frank XViseman. -52- , 1 L . V P Left to right, Row l - Irene Nischwitz, Lillian Birk, Helen Lichtenegger, Rosemary Fee, Gladys Helen Nations, Marie Sapienza. Row 2 - Mahdeen Wynn, Rena Lee Haydock, Wanda Gale Comer, Dorothy Nothdurft, Gay- rette Brooks, Anna Marie Nebel. Row 3 - Miss Jennings, Violet Bender, Viola Bender, Camille Le Sieur, Deloma Stallings Miss Jones. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of the Home Economies Club is to develop personality, leadership, and vocal poise, as well as to promote personal interest in the Held of home economics and to foster high ideals in home making. The types of home economies programs offered by various universities were explained during one meeting. On another occasion Mrs. Keller was a guest of the club and made an interesting talk on old glass and its history. The girls entertained their mothers and the members of the faculty at a Hallowe'en tea. For their annual visit, the members chose to attend a meeting of the Senior Girl Reserves, at which time the pranks of April the first were skillfully woven into the program. OFFICERS First Semester I Second Semester Helen Lichtenegger President Dorothy Nothdurft Rosemary Fee Viee-President Anna Marie Nebel Gladys Helen Nations Secretary Gladys Helen Nations Lillian Birk Treasurer Lillian Birk Gayrette Brooks Reporter Gayrette Brooks Miss Jennings Sponsors Miss Jennings Miss Jones Miss Jones MEMBERS Mary Barney, Viola Bender, Violet Bender, Lillian Birk, Gertrude Bond, Gayrette Brooks, Lois Busehe, Azalea Cobb, Viola Cole, Wanda Gale Comer, lirnestine Davis, Katy Dunz, Iona Eaehus, Rosemary Fee, Doris Friese, Lois Gladish, Roberta Grueneberg, Rena Lee Haydock, Helen Hiekam, Arlene Jones, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Latham, Camille LeSieur, Helen Liehtenegger, Letha Ann Mabrey, Mary McElroy, Edith McGuire, Mary Helen McKee, Gladys Helen Nations, Anna Marie Nebel, Irene Nischwitz, Dorothy Nothdurft, Wilma Popp, Marie Sapienza, Geraldine Seabaugh, Dorothy Slagle, Deloma Stallings, Virginia Spalding, Ruth Taylor, Thelma Trovillion, Irma Wampler, Mahdeen W'ynn. -53- Row 1 - Virginia Busch, Vera Nicolaides, Della Hope jenkins, Mahdeen Wynn, Alma Newell, Helen Askew. Row 2 - Arthur Mehrle, Jr., Dorothy Fuhrmann, jerris Larimore, Dorothy Lipscomb, Esther Niemeyer, Dorothy Davis, J. H. Mosley. Row 3 - Howard Hardman, Alfred Thiele, Morton Estes, Gordon Neumeyer, john C. Sproat, Mrs. Iiinclley. COLLECTORS' CLUB As a result of the growing appreciation of group of Central students organized the Collectors, Club. Through this activity many new interests have been discovered, and old ones have proved to be a real help and inspiration to the workers. the value of hobbies in everyday life, a been widened. The Hobby Magazineu In order to belong to this club. each member was required to start a collection and was kept on probation until his proiect had reached a satisfactory development. As a group ac- tivity, the entire club collected buttons of various shapes and sizes. The club programs centered around the various collections of the members. The most popular groupings consisted of stamps, coins, match covers, postcards, autographs of movie stars and notable people, china figures, birds, books, fossils, arrowheads, and postmarks. Through their study of these varied topics, students were taken into many interesting avenues of science, geography, history, and geology. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester J. H. Mosley President Alfred Thiele john C. Sproat Vice-President Gordon Neumeyer Della Hope Jenkins Secretary Mahdeen Wynn Morton Estes Treasurer Howard Hardman jerris Larimore Reporter jerris Larimore Mrs. Findley Sponsor Mrs. Findley MEMBERS Clarence Altenthal, Helen Askew, Louis William Bahn, Ben Blair, Marjorie Blumer, Virginia Busch, Dorothy Davis, Mary Harriet Eagle, Morton Estes, Dorothy Fuhrmann, Howard Hard- man, Charlotte Howes, Della Hope Jenkins, jerris Larimore, Dorothy Lipscomb, Arthur Mehrle, Jr., H. Mosley, Gladys Helen Nations, Esther Niemeyer, Gordon Neumeyer, Alma Newell, Vera Nicolaides, Kathryn Ramsey, John C. Sproat, Alfred Thiele, L. O. Townsend, Jr., Thelma Trovillion, Mahdeen Wynn. L5 4.. ' .AM x ' J il AIU MM! Left to right, Row 1 - Margie Hobbs, Carlan Stone, Lucille Keller, Evelyn Borgfield, Mary Harriet Eagle, Arthur Mehrle, Jr. Row 2 - Margie Blumer, Mary E. Golightly, Charleen Jordan, Ben Blair, Junior Gerhardt. Row 3 - Mrs. Findley, Richard Johnson, Charles Burge, Gordon Neumeyer, Bert Thompson. AUDUBON CLUB The Audubon Club was formed as a branch of the national organization for the study of birds. Conservation of natural beauty and the knowledge of birds were stressed in the pro- grams. Members assisted with the Hling of a record of the birds of Cape Girardeau County. In a city-wide bird house contest sponsored by the club, prizes were donated by various ine dividuals. In the high school division of the contest, the Hrst, second, and third prizes were won by Charles Norman, Norman Thielking, and Arthur Mehrle, jr., respectively. The awards for passing the Boy Scout tests went to Junior Gerhardt and Arthur Mehrle, Jr. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gordon Neumeyer President Arthur Mehrle, Jr. Carlan Stone Vice-President Mary Harriet Eagle Charleen Jordan Secretary Charleen Jordan Bert Thompson Treasurer Charles Burge Mrs. Findley Sponsor Mrs. Findlay MEMBERS Raymond Adams, Clarence Altenthal, Bonnie Belle Barringer, Ben Blair, Margie Blumcr, livelyn Borgfield, junior Brockmire, Charles Burge, Mary Harriet Eagle, Carney Fesler, Elizabeth Fesler, Junior Gerhardt, Mary E. Golightly, Margie Hobbs, Charlotte Howes, Doris jenkins, Richard Johnson, Charleen jordan, Lucille Keller, Esther Joyce, joe Krueger, Dorothy Lipscomb, Arthur Mehrle, jr., Mary Jane Miller, joe Miller, Gordon Neumeyer, Erma Dell Owens, Kathryn Ramsey, Rosemary Rhodes, Erlene Schrader, jack Smarr, Helen Louise Smude, Carlan Stone, Bert Thompson, Opal Underwood, Mahdeen Wynn. -55.. I ,I l 0 B' x -. I x N Row 1 - Constance Hartley, Ruth Eachus, Mary Harriet Eagle, Margaret Jean Mills, Pansy Hill, Alberta Hanf, Edith Mae Smith. Row 2 - Mary Dixie Pinnell, Mildred M. Heath, Margaret Ellen Foster, Juanita Sides, Carlan Stone, Helen Holmes. Row 3 - Evelyn Butler, Zelta Sander, Miss Alexander, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Winifred Oxford, Mary Louise Moore, Marie Tellc. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB The Girls' Sports Club provides a supplementary activity for those girls who are intense- ly interested in athletics. Through its organized plan of games it promotes a desire for good sportsmanship and provides enjoyable entertainment for those participating. At the beginning of the year the club is divided into two groups which contend throughout the series of games. The winning side is given a party by the losing team. The direction of club work is in the hands of a manager who plans the contests in basketball, volley- ball, ping pong, and darts. Every year the club sponsors and Hnances a Play Day. The theme of this year's festival is 'KDown on the Farm . As an additional activity the club is sponsoring the awarding of international sports emblems. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Lou Bohnsack President Constance Hartley Mary Louise Moore Vice-President Juanita Sides Evelyn Butler Secretary Pansy Hill Carmen Botter Treasurer Carmen Botter Alberta Hanf Reporter Alberta Hanf Miss Alexander Sponsor Miss Alexander MEMBERS Martha Ann Anderson, Margaret Bohnsack, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Carmen Botter, Evelyn Butler, Gayrette Brooks, Ruth Eachus, MarysHarriet Eagle, Margaret Ellen Foster, Alberta Hanf, Con- stance Hartley, Mildred Heath, Pansy Hill, Helen Holmes, Margaret Jean Mills, Mary Frances Marshall, Mary Moore, Wfinifred Oxford, Mary Dixie Pinnell, Lillian Roberts, Zelta Sander, Betty Schatte, Betty Shaner, Juanita Sides, Edith Mae Smith, Madeline Smith, LaVerne Smude, Carlan Stone, Juanita Stewart, Marie Tellc, Virginia Templeton, Nancy Vandivort. -5 6- Left to right, Row 1 - Jerald Thomas, Frankie Mnevers, John McElyea. Row 2 - Earl Fuhrmann, Archie Borchelt, Alfred Thiele, Edward Brinkman. Row 3 - Lavelle Bess, Mr. Weis, Kenneth Crewdson. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club sought to increase the interest in that branch of science and to teach the practical application of mathematical principles to various vocations. During the club periods the history of mathematics was studied, interesting problems were worked, and the numerous uses of the slide rule were demonstrated. For the remaining time the members engaged in contests of checkers and chess. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Earl Fuhrmann President Archie Borchelt John Meelyca Vice-President Lnvellc Bess Archie Borchelt Secretary-Treasurer Jerald Thomas Mr. Weis Sponsor Mr. Weis MEMBERS Lavelle Bess, Archie Borchelt, Edward Brinkman, Kenneth Crewdson, Earl Fuhrmunn, Frankie Maevers, john McElyea, Dorothy Lee Robert, Cletus Stausing, Paul Steinhoff, Glaneer Tenk- hoff, Alfred Thiele, Jerald Thomas. -57- Left to right, Row l - Dorothy Daulton, Velda jenkins, Gena May Golightly, Ruby Caraker, Ruth Harris, Olga Baker, Lou Anna Langston, Virginia Nabe, Alverta Statler. Row 2 - Mary E. Field, Dorothy Fuhrmann, Nora Heider, Mildred Neal, Lucille Brown, Cora Mae Crosswhite, Betty Young, Louise Richardson, Isabelle Abernathy. Row 3 - David Mueller, junior Misenhimer, Eleanor Turner, Beatrice Self, Helen Hosea, Mildred Gould, Anna Dean Riemann, Eunice johnson. Row 4 - john Sproat, Ruth Brown, Raymond Adams, Edna Gene Seabaugh, Vernon Stallings, Mrs. Gordon, janis Pierce. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club endeavored to develop a love of good literature and to acquaint its members with some of the outstanding personalities in the literary world. During the meetings, numerous book characters were presented. Special study was made of Washington and Lincoln as they have been revealed and interpreted by various authors. For the Thanks- giving meeting readings and stories were given, and the December programs centered around the Christmas theme. As a pleasant variation from the regular routine, two social events were arranged. For the program immediately before Christmas, a play was presented, after which gifts were ex- changed. A spring banquet was held St. Patriekls Day, recalling the glory of the Irish in songs and games. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester David Mueller President junior Misenhimer junior Misenhimer Vice-President Mildred Neal Irma Voss Secretary Eleanor Turner Dorothy Fuhrmann Treasurer janiee Criddle Mildred Neal Reporter Mrs. Gordon Sponsor Mrs. Gordon MEMBERS Isabelle Abernathy, Raymond Adams, Maggeline Allen, Olga Baker, Betty Bauerle, Margaret Bohnsack, Lucille Brown, Ruth Brown, Ruby Caraker, jean Chatham, janice Criddle, Cora Mae Crosswhite, Dorothy Damm, Dorothy Daulton, Ruth Eachus, Mary E. Field, Dorothy Fuhrmann, Ruth Gerhardt, Thomas Gibson, Gena May Golightly, Mildred Gould, Ruth Harris, jewell Holshouser, Carrie Hopper, Helen Hosea, Velda jenkins, Eunice johnston, Lou Anna Langston, Dean Little, junior Misenhimer, Lillian Mollenhour, David Mueller, Virginia Nabe, Mildred Neal, janis Pierce, Louise Richardson, Wilda Roberts, Edna Gene Seabaugh, Lee Anna Seabaugh, Beatrice Self, Emra Snider, john Sproat, Alverta Statler, Vernon Stallings, Louise Sullivan, Alberta Tilley, Eleanor Turner, Irma Voss, Helen Marie Vfolff, Betty Young. 15 8.- Left to right, Row I Y Mnggeline Allen, Ruth Gerhardt, Irma Dell Owens, juliene Brinkopf, Doris Jenkins, Alma Lee Hill, Helen Holmes, Row 2 - Viola Cole, Azalea Cobb, jewel Holshouser, Helen Louise Smude, Erlene Schrader, Mary Lee Seabaugh, Mary Corbin. Row 3 - Mr. Smith, Mary Cornman, Emily Looney, Esther joyce, Lillian King, Anna Marie Green. TYPING CLUB The Typing Club extends to students the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of typ- ing and to determine whether it interests them sufficiently to become a part of their course. The sections of the machine and their separate functions are studied. Speed tests and exercises are given during the club period. Many students acquire sufficient skill to do correct typing, and others discover whether they have ability in this line of work. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alma Lee Hill President Helen Nanney Mary Corbin Vice-President Dorothy Lehmann Helen Louise Smude Secretary-Treasurer irginia Heimbaugh Reporter Lois Buckner Mr. Smith Sponsor Mr. Smith MEMBERS Maggeline Allen, Geneva Banks, ,Iuliene Brinkopf, Betty Britt, Lois Buckner, Trula Clinging- smith, Azalea Cobb, Viola Cole, W'anda Gale Comer, Mary Corbin, Mary Cornman, Colleen Fee, Anna Marie Green, Ruth Gerhardt, Virginia Heimbaugh, Alma Lee Hill, Helen Holmes, Jewel Holshouser, Doris jenkins, Esther Joyce, Lillian King, Gertrude Langston, Dorothy Lehmann, Emily Looney, Verna Mills, Helen Nanney, Irma Dell Owens, Erlene Schrader, Mary Lee Seabaugh, Helen Louise Smude, Maxine Sullivan, Helen Strain, Florence Tuschotf. -59- 'F ',' ' . s I A . . 5 C Slew 2iQWffrs, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SONGS Three cheers for the Orange and the Black C May it wave as our standard forever! Of pep and of zest we've no lack. We're the Tigers of Central High. We're loyal and true to the team, May it lose to its adversaries never, We know that we'll do or we,ll die. Inst watch our step, we're full of pep, We are the Tigers. 'lr We're loyal to yon, Central High. We're all tried and true, Central High. We'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land, For we know that you can, Central High. Rah! Rah! Go crashing ahead, Central High, Go break that blockade, Central High. Our team is our fame protector, On, boys, for we expect a victory from you, Central High! - ...60.. I - I s J J, .. b fu in ,Vt 4 'f . I 1 .. ' ,J ' ff' .. ' s J , is V , f i gy if-A .L I 4 I 3 y- A R V vp-.fx Mp, ,V-' 4,4 ' ' V , ., ni, I J, -1. Ph, T rw: 5 K B cf ' Yr 2 .rs 1: . i l Y I KY g V l L 1 EY 1' My ' 1 A f , I . 4 J' .f 'A . ' I .1 I A Y' . I, l ' 2, I J' .- ij f 31 Earth gets its price for what Earth gives us: N The beggar is taxed for a corner to Jie in, ' At the d6'1!il,S booth are all things sold, i i Each ounce of dross costs its ounce of goldg For a cap andfhells our lives we pay, Bubbles we buy with a whole soul's tasking-5 'Tis Heaven alosne that is given away, 'Tis only Goff may be had for the asking. Throiilgh our school activities we acquire a new sense of values. We learn to distinguish between the worthwhile.pursuits of -life and those which burst as bubbles. Our lives should not be thrown' away in useless work, but our ambitions should be turned towards a lofty ideal. Work' diligently in these activities andyou will be prepared to conquer any obstacles which may arise. A .1 U rtiiniit ie 5 Y , A W, -.- . '4 I 4. 54 f' af' cf' . si.. .Q Lfn K Q QW , 1 A1633 -. if -Q 4? 413 P 4, , .f 'Q 'Q .ha 'wwf-A 914'-. 1 cl .- v'. 4 aw 'Sf 'J nw y. 4. 'nv A v ,., 1- ,U V11 ff A ..- X iv QQ I' mu. -, 4 4, .+V X 5 ' 'ASF ll 4. 1 m ,i, '0 4 , r f 9 . 13 5 v 4 5 9 4 CENTRAL'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT The importance and popularity of the Music Department in the life of Central students are shown by the fact that more than three hundred fifty pupils are enrolled in the various music organizations. Miss Frieda Rieck di- rects the vocal groups, the Orchestra, the String Ensemble, and the Drum and Bugle Corps, While Mr. W. A. Shivelbine is in charge of the Band. An opportunity to participate in every type of music expression is of- fered the students of Central. Classes which are a part of the regular curricu- lum are Advanced Chorus, Girls, Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, String Ensemble, Orchestra, and a special chorus class for sophomores. The extra-curricular activities of the department are: the A Cappella Chorus, Harmony Boys, and the Drum and Bugle Corps. Credit toward graduation is given for class work, and service points are awarded for satisfactory Work in the organizations which meet after school. In spite of 'being the newest' music organization in Central, the Haig mony Boys, Club has quickly proved itself to be very popular with the stu- dent body and townspeople, receiving frequent calls for public appearances. Any boy in school is eligible for membership, provided he likes to sing and can read music With a fair degree of accuracy. The various organizations that give public performances have uniforms employing the school colors of orange and black. The attractive sweaters Worn by the boys in the Glee Club and the Orchestra are black With orange insignia bearing the letters C. G. Cf' and have one orange chevron on the left sleeve for each semester of membership. The band boys always make a spec- tacular appearance in their bright orange and black capes and caps, While the Drum and Bugle Corps has a similar uniform strikingly designed in orange and White. An orange silk tie adds color to the white of the Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra uniforms. Simple, yet impressive, are the black robes of the A Cappella Chorus, the collar and sleeve linings being made of gold satin. Music in the life of Central students provides an outlet for self-expression Which affords pleasure and satisfaction for the participants and enjoyment to their listeners. It is an universal language with which all people of every race and clime are acquainted. u God is its author, and not the man, He laid The key-note of all harmonies, He planned All perfect combinations, and He made Us so that We could hear and understand. -- J. G. Brainard 4 Q.. 4 M. .f ?. -t., 1 ' ' ii . ,-417' . . 5 I 1 Y 1.5 ' ' ,,.. Ti 1. Left to right, Row Lfllella Hone Jenkins, Geraldine McDaniel. Mary Kose Miller. ljunsmnee l-lariley, Lorna Vogel. Margie Hobbs, La Vera Mt-Daniel. Marv Barber, Cleo Deevers. Row 2.-Mar- I Jorie Blumer. Jane lteissaus, Jeanne Erlbai-her, Lucille Keller, Ularisse Lueders, lluih Kies, Ruby .gl Rates, Madeline Smith, Evelyn Butler, Row 3.71-lelen Mae Moyers. Evelyn ldorgfield, Laura Jeanne 25:55 Markham, Frances Litzelfelner, Joan Schoembs, Dorothy NVebb. XVilletta Comer. Billie Oliver. How 4.- ' Martha MeGinty, Lee Anna Seabaugh, Lorraine Siemers. Doris Comer, Marilyn Harris, Helen Ballard, -iw? 52, Sammy .lean Rudolph, Dorothy Lipsi-onib. E111 ' r. GIRLS CLEE CLUB 'S 4 The Girls, Glee Club is a great contribution to the cultural side of Central's school activities. In this club the members endeavor to develop skill in singing and to improve their , tone roduction and their abilit to read and inter ret vocal music. The irls receive a reat , P I Y P S S 'ffl ' deal of pleasure and enjoyment and widen their knowledge of musical literature by participat- 1' ing in club work. A ' The Girls Glee Club has made many public appearances this year. A musical comedy, The Dizzy Batonu, by Carrington was presented in assembly January 7 by the combined glee clubs. The members of the Girls' Glee Club who took leading parts were Geraldine McDaniel 5, in the role of Donna , Mary Kathryn Shelby who took the part of 'iElise , and Celeste Perkinson as 'lSuzanne',. A trio composed of Jewel Sitze, Mary Kathryn Shelby, and Laura A A Jeanne Markham sang in the Girls' Student Talent Program. At the dedication ceremony bififieriri ' IRES of the Lorimier School on January 16, the whole group sang. The Lord is My Shepherd and -- Abide With Men were sung on January 13 at Centenary Methodist Church for the funeral Qi of Mar 'aret Louise Gladish, who had been a member of the lee club for two ears. A NG ,i ls 8 Y 1 -fi T-' In the annual May Meet Contest at the State Teachers College, the club was rated ex- -R L . . H . . ,, . 5 cellent. Their selections were The Nightingale by Weelkes and Song of the Winds by 1 Hawke. The Mixed Chorus which is com osed of the combined glee clubs, also received an ,M . a P 'fl excellent rating. Their contest numbers were Echo Song by di Lasso and Roll, Chariot , a negro spiritual arranged by Noble Cain. Both of these groups appeared in the Music Week Concert in May and furnished music at the commencement exercises. ' OFFICERS J First Semester Second Semester Mary Barber President Mary Barber 5 Laura Jeanne Markham Vice-President Laura Jeanne Markham Virginia Lee Bridges Secretary LaVera McDaniel kf, 5 Clarisse Lueders Treasurer Mary Kathryn Shelby Billie Oliver Librarians Billie Oliver Margie Hobbs Jeanne Erlbacher QM, . Frances Litzelfelner Reporter Frances Litzelfelner fg Willetta Comer Accompanist Willetta Comer Miss Rieck Director Miss Rieck MEMBERS NCT HAVING PICTURES W Vir'inia Lee Brid'es, Mar aret Louise Gladish, Celeste Perkinson, Bett Roth, Edna Gene Sea- QNX S E: S Y X- ' baugh, Mary Kathryn Shelby, Jewel Sitze, and Katheryn Stewart. .ffl ' at ' ,ir 62 g Y .gf fr-f A f 1 'aff K s F fa Left to right, limi' 1.-fJan-k Smurr, Glziiieoi' Tenkhoff, Frank Maevers, Charles Sliaw, Earl Old ham, Joseph Ifliggiiis, Leonard Vogel, Junior Misenhimer, Row 2.A-liilly Kiehne, Earl liiormlan. Jack ltamey, Jimmie Thoinpson. Dick Finley. Bill Sezibaugh, Bill Simmons, Harold Koeppel. Row Z4fVin- 1-ent Haynes, Paul lserklvigler, Bill Bohnsaf-k. A. ll. Howe, Tim U'Connell, Manley liiinliziugli, Tliomas BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, directed by Miss Rieck, is one of the organizations that represents Central High School in many school and community affairs by appearing on programs of varied types. The major project of the club during the first semester was the musical comedy, The Dizzy Batonv by Carrington. The antics of two escaped inmates from an insane asylum made up the plot of the production. Professor Sforzandof' played by Charles H. Haas, imagined himself to be a distinguished music conductor and thought his colleague Herr Glis- sando , portrayed by Kenneth Crewdson, to be the world's greatest accompanist. These two took charge of Mr. jolly's Singing School after they tied him to a chair in his room. The entrance of Mr, Richn QPaul Berkbiglerj, a capitalist, caused much amusement. The musical comedy was climaxed when ujaken, QTim O'Connellj a guard from the asylum appeared and informed the group of the situation. During the second semester the club appeared in the Music Week Contest at the State Teachers College in May and on the Commencement program. The Boy,s Glee Club provides instruction in vocal training, skill in reading, and inter- preting music, and the enjoyment of singing together. The club was rated excellent in the annual May Meet Contest with the selections On Great Lone Hills from 'Tinlandial' by Sibelius and Hey, Robin, jolly Robini' by Shaw. In the Mixed Chorus contest in which they par- ticipated with the Girls' Glce Club, they received an excellent rating, carrying on the honor of being undefeated for the sixth consecutive year in that division. Gibson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jack Smarr President Bill Simmons Lavelle Bess Vice-President Jimmie Thompson Bob Schultz Secretary Bill Kieline Vinson Rueseler Librarians Vincent Haynes John Luehow Bill Sezlbglugh Tim O'Connell Reporter Tim O'Connell Willetta Comer Accompanist W'illetta Comer Miss Rieck Director Miss Rieck MEMBERS Hubert Barks, Paul Berkbigler, Lavelle Bess, Bill Bohnsack, john Howard Cochran, jr., Ken- neth Crewdson, Ferdie Estes, Dick Finley, Thomas Gibson, Charles H. Haas, Vincent Haynes, Joseph Higgins, A. L. Howe, Paul E. Jones, Bill Kiehne, Harold Koeppel, Harold Lane, Manley Limbaugh, Dean Little, john Luchow, Frank Maevers, Walter Melzer, junior Misenhimer, Joe Moore, Tim O'Connell, Earl Oldham, jack Ramey, Chester Rhodes, Earl Riordan, Vinson Rueseler, Bob Schultz, Bill Suedekum, Jr., Glaneer Tenkhoff, jimmie Thompson, Leonard Vogel. -53- Left to riulil, llow lfliill llzllinier, liill Slaivellvinc-, llill Kieline. Mary June 'l'lion1pzaon, Pauline lievore, Melvu Sm'l1l'ztrler, Maury Iwo lieerl. llow 2---.lorry Pool, Vail Mzlrsllzlll. .I ll. Mosley, llziyinond Hill. Paul H. Jones, Vlmrlotte Ilmw-s. Juanita Sli-wort, Harris Ashley, lien lfreink NX'iSeni:1n, Sammy Jezin Rudolph, Earl lliormlzin. lion' Slftlwen XYrziy. llelen Mzirslmll. Alfred 'l'l1ivli-. Iloi'otlw4i llunze. LLtYerne XYillei', Bill Sueilekum, Jr.. llill KnexnpI'er. lien Iilair, .lov Moore. T, U, Alulkey. Paul Kaeinpfer, Leon Ripping, Joseph Higgins. Holi Schultz, l.uvn-lle lless. How 4-D-ft wing l.:iul'zi Hensley, Ronnie Belle Ilzirringer, liolnliy llzimmon, Jani-lt Pztlsgrove, Earl Oldhziin. How Bfliighi XYir1g'+I.Jenn Little, Bernice l'l:ii'g'ens, Row 5-Dorothy S. Flihnlire. Oscar Vriles, Herlis lllweliulwh, liiiymonil Aduins, Plllreri. Eugene Aleystedl, Leon l.ineliarg'er, liilly XValsh, Tim 1l'1'on'nell, llztrry XVuri-ing, Kenneth Iiuclert, Riimfm Gin- Son, Junior Hutchison, ljhzlrles Mel-iinnis, l'li:li'lm-is llurge, lizin Volner, llill Simmons. Bill livsl, Kenneth l,'l'6XVdSUl'1, Chester Rhodes, Czu'inc-'n Botter. BAND The band as an organization at Central High School affords its members the chance for the development of their musical taste. The students have an opportunity to perfect the manipulation and technical playing of their individual instruments. The general repertoire of the band is very wide in range, as they play practically all types of music from marches, waltzes, and novelties, to the familiar classical and symphonic compositions. Among those are Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite , Barnhouse's, March of Timeng Liugini's, 'iBallet Egyptienneng Alfordls, Paraphrase, My Heronq and Meader's, American Patrolf' The band received an excellent rating on their selections Rosamunde,' by Schubert and Builders of Youthv by O'Niel in the May Meet Contest. In the All-Southeast Missouri High School Band, nineteen outstanding members repre- sented Central, and Mr. Shivelbine conducted one of the selections. A brass sextet, clarinet duet, and a bassoon solo have been given for meetings of the Lions and Rotary Clubs and the American Legion. The students in this group were john Henry Wiseman, Billy Shivelbine, Lavelle Bess, Ramon Gibson, Bob Schultz, joe Moore, Ben Blair, Bill Simmons, and Ben Frank Wiseman. The band presented an assembly program and a concert at the Courthouse Park on May 18, in addition to furnishing entertainment at all of the basketball and football games. OFFICERS Presidents, Ben Blair, Bob Schultz, Joe Mooreg Vice-Presidents, Helen Faye Alcorn, Bill Sim- mons, Earl Riordang Secretary-Treasurer, Margie Hobbs, Ramon Gibson, Reporters, Bill Suede- kum, jr., Don B. Kraft, Bill Kaempferg Stage Managers, Val Marshall, Kenneth Rudert, Joseph Higgins, Billy Walsh, Paul Kaempfer, Bill Kiehne, ,Ioe Moore, Earl Riordan, Harold Lane, Bettis Upchurch, Librarians, Carmen Botter, jack Palsgrove, Dorothy Lee Robertg Director, Mr. Shivelbine. MEMBERS NOT HAVING PICTURES Helen Faye Alcorn, Mary Austin, Marlon Bartlett, Thurston Blount, Fred Busch, jean Chat- ham, Betty jo Clay, Don Crewdson, Norma jean Dunham, Dick Finley, Lela Marie Gammon, Walker Green, Cecelia Hecht, Richard Hill, Margie Hobbs, YV. A. juden, Ruth Kies, Don B. Kraft, Harold Lane, john Luchow, Bob McDaniels, Willa Lee Nichols, Dean Pipkin, Dorothy Lee Robert, Elwood Slover, Elton Telle, john P. Upchurch, Mary J. Wharry, Eugene Wilson, john Henry Wiseman. ..64... 4 1 H tg 1 Left to right. Row lfT.arna Glisson, Virginia Taylor, Manley Limbaugh. Row 24-Helen Harris, Louis William Bahn, Lila Alrorn, Alverta Statler, 'Verna Lee Mills, Pauline Devore, Mary Lee Reed, Melva Schrader. Row 3fVelnia XViller, Thelma Trovillion, Dorothy S. Flentge, Juliene Brinkopf, Irene Juden, WVilliam Summers, Bob NVilhite, Lavelle Bess, Carmen Butter, Helen Marshall, Mary Jane Thomp- son, Bill Shivelbine. Row 4.fLeft VVing-Catherine Schrader, Virginia Templeton, Doris Jevnkins, Mary Virginia Long. Row Aifliight VVing'-Kenneth tjrewdson, Bill Simmons, Paul E. Jones, Juanita Stew- art, Harris Ashley, Ben Frank VViseman. How 54Left VVing-Val Marshall, Margie Reynolds, Marjorie Williams, Mary Helen Steimle, Helen Harrelson, Row 5-Right XVing4Earl Riorzlan, Ben Blair, Ruth Kies, Billy YValsh. Row tjflienneth Johnston, Junior Hutchison, Mary Naeter, Mary Kathryn Shelby, Virginia Bess Hink, Lorna Vogel, Miss Rieek, ORCHESTRA Participating in many programs, both school and civic, the orchestra has been very much in demand this year. At the District Teachers Meeting last October, they accompanied a Junior High School chorus of 600 voices in i'The Childhood of Hiawathau, a Cantata by Wilson. The orchestra presented two concerts, one for an assembly and the other on the Music Week Program, as Well as participating in the District Contest for which they received an excellent rating. The orchestra's repertoire for this year included such numbers as Stradella Overture ,, .. ,, by F. von Flotow, i'Lost Caravan by Spetalmy, and their contest numbers were La Caprice Nannetten Johnson. Serenade Mexicane by Lemont, While by Coleridge-Taylor and Phaon by OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lavelle Bess President Helen Harris Cecelia Hecht Vice-President Lavelle Bess Joanne Burk Secretary Bill Shivelbine Helen Faye Alcorn Treasurer Bill Shivelbine Virginia Taylor Reporter Pauline Devore Earl Riordan Stage Managers Bob Wilhite Jim Ferguson Kenneth Crewdson Val Marshall Val Marshall Manley Limbaugh Librarians Billy Walsh Louis William Bahn Louis William Bahn Miss Rieck Director Miss Rieck MEMBEIQS First violins-Louis William Bahn, Dorothy S. Flentge, Helen Harrelson, Helen Harris, Cerelii Hecht, Edwin Hopkins, Doris Jenkins, Val Marshall, Margie Reynolds, Catherine Si-hrador, Charlotte Sims, Mary Helen Steimle, Virginia Templeton. Thelma Trovillion, Velma XViller, Marjorie NYilliams, John Henry Wiseman. Second violins-Lila, Alcorn, Juliene Brinkopf, Irene Juden, Mary Long, Verna Mills, Alverta Stat- ler, John William Summers, Bob VVilhite. Violas-Joanne Burk, Larna Giisson, Virginia Taylor. Cellos-Helen Ballard, Manley Limbaugh Double Bass-Ramon Gibson, Junior Hutchison, Kenneth Johnston. Clarinets-Helen Faye Alcorn, Carmen Botter, Helen Marshall, Bill Shivelbine, Mary Jane Thompson. TrumpetsfBen Blair, ltuth Kies, Tim O'Connell, Billy Walsh. Horns-kHarris Ashley, Paul E. Jones, Juanita Stewart, Ben Frank VViseman. Saxophone-Earl Riordan. Oboe-Melva Schrader, Flute--Pauline Devore. Bassoon-Lavelle Bess. TrombonofKenneth tirewdson, Bill Simmons. Tympani-Virginia Bess Hink. Drums-Bette Baynharu, Virginia Buckner, Ruth Estes, Mary Naeter, Mary Kathryn Shelby. Piano--Lorna. Vogel. ...65... Q. ln. W tl Ai! iff li le' uf' - . tu ft j :MJ ,ff Allfa IM My at W l V. I 'I O . i y.i11'li. IIS? tv' , I ii' igvvj i L , 1 X I JI Ktlfltfvj ,Wh Irfvb 70 L l l r i 2 F l F r l l I I k Left to right, Row 1 -Charles Shaw, Bill Simmons, Dean Little, Thomas Gibson, Jimmie Thompson, Bob Schultz, Bill Sueclekum, jr. Row 2 - Paul Berkbigler, Kenneth Crewdson, Lavelle Bess, Bill Bohnsack, Tim O'Connell, Manley Limbaugh, A. L. Howe. HARMONY BOYS The Harmony Boys is one of the newest clubs in Central. Organized in September of 1937 by Miss Rieck, the club had seventeen charter members. Boys in any class may belong to it, the only restrictions being that they must like to sing, have a fair voice, and be able to carry their parts with a reasonable degree of accuracy. The group sings such songs as 'QWe Meet Again Tonight, Boys , a college songg Climb Up, Ye Chillin, Climb , a Negro spiritual, and Here's a Health to You, Old High by Parks. The music that is chosen for study pre- sents no technical difficulties. The text invariably appeals to the care-free age of the high school boy who likes to sing, as the purpose of the club is to provide the Wholesome enjoyment of singing together. Promising to be a very popular club at Central, the club has been in great demand for public appearances. They sang at the superintendents' dinner during the District Teachers Meeting, before the Lions and Rotary Clubs, for the Parent-Teacher Meetings, and at the dedication of the Lorimier School. They also appeared in several assembly programs. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Lane President Bill Suedekum, Jr. Bob Schultz Vice-President Bill Simmons Bob Schultz Secretary-Treasurer Bob Schultz Bill Simmons Librarian Kenneth Crewdson Willetta Comer Accompanist Mary Kathryn Shelby Miss Rieck Director Miss Rieck MEMBERS Paul Berkbigler, Lavelle Bess, Bill Bohnsack, Kenneth Crewdson, Dick Finley, Thomas Gibson, Vincent Haynes, A. L. Howe, Bill Kiehne, Harold Lane, Manley Limbaugh, Le-on Wesley Line- barger, Dean Little, Frank Maevers, Tim O'Connell, Iiarl Riordan, Bob Schultz, Bill Seabaugh, Charles Shaw, Bill Simmons, Bill Sucdekum, jr., Jimmie Thompson. Left to right. First ltowf -llvllzi Hope Jenkins, Geraldine M1-Dzmiel. Mary l2:nr1rm', Mary Rose Miller. Mary Kzlihryn Shelby, Doris Muni-V, Lee ,Xnnzl S9il.lJZlllQ'l'!, l,1ZlllI'2l Jezmnv Alzirlihziin, llurolliy XVvl1Iu, Mud- eline Smith, Mzijorie lilumi-V, Vlzirisse Lueders. LaYera McDaniel. Si-vonrl Iiow- Iiill Simmons, Bill Seahaugh, Earl Oliihzim, Manley Iiilnlmuzrh, Earl Riordnn, Jack iizxniey, 'l'homus Gibson. 'l'hir'r1 Row- Churles Shaw, Paul i4erklli1.:'lel', A. L, Howe, Tim O'Corm0ll, .Iimiiiie Thoximson. A CAPPELLA CHORUS The A Cappella Chorus of Central High School is recognized as one of the finest a cappella groups in this section of the state. It has the distinction of being the first group of this kind to be organized south of St. Louis. Only the Hnest musicians in the student body are eligible for membership, and as a result perfection marks the performance of this organization. This club contributes an element of culture and refinement to the musical organizations in the school, and membership in it is the highest vocal honor to be attained in Central. Some of the outstanding selections that the A Cappella has presented on school and community programs are Lost in the Night by Christiansen, The Night Has a Thousand Eyesu by Cain, Robin Goodfellow' by Macfarren, and Climbin' up the Mountain , a negro spiritual arranged by Krone. The group sang at one of the meetings of the District Teachers Association, appeared on an assembly program, participated in the Music Week Concert, and sang in the Commencement program. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Kenneth Crewdson President Tim O,COI1DCll Bill Suedekum Vice-President Mary Kathryn Shelby Mary Kathryn Shelby Secretary LaVera McDaniel Mary Kathryn Shelby Treasurer Mary Kathryn Shelby Tim O'Connell Librarians Bill Seabaugh Harold Lane Jimmie Thompson Celeste Perkinson Costume Managers Mary Barber Virginia Lee Bridges Jack Ramey Mary Barber Reporter Mary Barber Willetta Comer Accompanist Willetta Comer Miss Rieck Director Miss Rieck MEMBERS Helen Ballard, Mary Barber, Paul Berkbigler, Lavelle Bess, Marjorie Blumer, Bill Bolmsack, Virginia Lee Bridges, Evelyn Butler, Doris Comer, Kenneth Crewdson, Cleo Deevers, Jeanne Erlbacher, Thomas Gibson, A. L. Howe, Della Hope Jenkins, Lucille Keller, Harold Lane, Manley Limbaugh, Dorothy Lipscomb, Dean Little, Clarisse Lueders, Laura Jeanne Markham, Geraldine McDaniel, LaVera McDaniel, Martha McGinty, Mary Rose Miller, Tim O'Connell, Earl Oldham, Billie Oliver, Celeste Perkinson, Jack Ramey, Earl Riordan, Bob Schultz, Bill Seabaugh, Edna Gene Seabaugh, Lee Anna Seabaugli, Charles Shaw, Mary Kathryn Shelby, Bill Simmons, Jewel Sitze, Madeline Smith, Bill Suedekum, Jimmie Thompson, Dorothy Webb -67.. , 1 4 . 1 , - N' N J ..' . x. -X, X B Me' . ,-i 1 fix 2 ,. N First row-Sally Dearmont, Jeanne ldrllmt-her. Iloroihy Immni, Mary Lee Seabauprh, Dorothy Daulton, Nora Heider, VVanrla Gale Comer. Marjorie I2lur'ki'ord, Janis l'ierve, Evelyn Borgfielfl, Doris Jenkins, Lorna Vogel, Billy Jeanne Terry. Mary Kathryn Shelby. Sem-ond row-Charlotte Beekman, Rose- mary Rhodes, Helen Moyers, Harrie Lee Hopper, M:1ri::1rc-t Iienrler, lfwunves Yum-il, Eleanor Turner, Marie 'l'elle, Larna Glisson. Third liowffMarth:t Mc-Ginly, ltuth Polavk, Arvellu Stout. Helen Marie VVolfe, Betty Rauerle, LaVerne Smude, Catherine Schrader, Virginia Hess Hink, Betty Bauer. Fourth RowfBette Baynh:-im, Dorothy Kuempfe, LaVera lxlc-Daniel, Juliene lirinkopf, Charlotte Sims, Billie Oliver, Cleo Deevers, Geraldine McDaniel, Sara Hunt. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Being a pep organization, the Drum and Bugle Corps paraded at all the football games. They presented appropriate formation marches at the Farmington, Jackson, and Poplar Bluff games and cooperated with the Tigerettes and, Band in a spectacular military-like drill on Armistice Day at the Sikeston game, during which the Corps played To thc Colors and Taps , They participated in the Cape College-Warrcnsburg football game for the M. I. A. A. championship and also marched in the Fire Prevention Parade. The lively music, snappy drills, and a flashy appearance in orange and white uniforms contributed largely toward making it one of'Central's most popular and worthwhile clubs. Business meetings were held on Tuesday and Thursday after school during football season, but on Thursday only during the remainder of the year. At each club period both the music and the drilling Were practiced. As a result of their efforts, the Corps provided music for school and civic parades, furnished entertainment, spirit, and pep for the football games, and contributed their services to school life on numerous occasions. First Semester Jewel Sitze Virginia Lee Bridges Mary Kathryn Shelby LaVera McDaniel Marjorie Ann Blackford Ruth Estes Celeste Perkinson Ruth Estes Virginia Lee Bridges Joanne Burk Mary Kathryn Shelby Miss Rieck OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Costume Managers Drum Captain Bugle Captain Drum Majors Sponsors Second Semester Sally Dearmont Virginia Bess I-Iink Mary Kathryn Shelby LaVera McDaniel Dorothy Kaempfe Cleo Dcevers Lorna Vogel Marjorie Ann Blackford Marie Telle Mary Kathryn Shelby Sally Dearmont Miss Rieck Mr. Wright Mr. Wright MEMBERS NOT HAVING PICTURES Isabelle Abernathy, Helen Ballard, Louise Bierschwal, Marjorie Blumer, Mary Ellen Botter, Virginia Lee Bridges, Virginia Buckner, Joanne Burk, Ruth Estes, Charleen Jordan, Lillian King, Lou Anna Langston, Celeste Perkinson, Jewel Sitze, Alverta Statler, Katheryn Stewart, Louise Sullivan, Thelma Trovillion, Anna Ruth Uelsmann. 16 8.-. Iri-l't to riflit, Row lfflivelyn Hutler. Suszin Alorzxn. M:li'g:1i'i-t Ellen Foster. liow ZW-.Xliiizl Lee llill, llelvn lritehc-111-2:24-lr, Velda Jenkins. llulvy L':ii'ziltm'. IM-lphinu Jenkins, Hzlnnuh l zil'ine1', Kitty llunz, T.illi:1n liirk, Pansy Hill, Mary Ellen Grmw-. llow Il'-llvily Lou Young, Roliertzi Gruelielwlmz, Plrnestine Miller, Milrlrf-Ml BI, Heath, Yirginizi 'l'e-inpli-Ion, Ili-lun Mine Aloyers, Helen Holmes, lizirgzlrel Jenn Mills, Helen Louise Sniuile. Erlene St'lxr:14ler. llow -l--l'oi':iin:ie Urosswlmite, Rene Lee Hziy4lm'k, ,Xlluertu Nichols, Illilrlrefl Gould. Anna Ile-an lteiinzinn, Mary Dixie l'innell. Mary Harriet Eagle, Jerris Lari- moro, Nancy Vnntlivurt. Row 57Kzltliryn lizllnsey, Alzllirlc-'en XVynn, XVinifre4l Oxford, Dorothy Lee llitrkm-ss, Charlotte Bluttner. TIGERETTES The Tigerettes Club is a very active pep organization that leads the cheering at the athletic games and promotes interest among the student body. Their meetings were used for practicing yells and learning stunts to be presented during the halves at the games. The Band assisted the Tigerettes at the jackson-Central football game by playing The Merry-go-round Broke Down while the members rode wooden horses on an orange and black merry-go-round. At the Sikeston game on Armistice Day, the Tigerettes cooperated with the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Band in forming U. S. Af' while national and martial airs were being played. Three assemblies were sponsored last fall by the Tigerettes. The theme of a medicine show was used to introduce the sale of orange and black stickers with Tiger heads on them and to arouse pep for the Farmington gameg a pep assembly for the Jackson game was built around the idea of a gypsy camp, and a Pep Sehoolu was used to awaken interest in the Sikeston football game. Their organization was active during both basketball and football seasons, being present at all the games and leading the yells. The cheer leaders for this year were Susan Moran, Evelyn Butler, Margaret Ellen Foster, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Mary Ellen Botter, Mary Dixie Pinnell, and Charles Dalton. OFFICERS President ,,.. Margaret Ellen Foster Secretary . . . , Alma Lee Hill Vice-President ...... Mildred Heath Treasurer .....,.,., Velda Jenkins Sponsors .,..,...,. Miss Uhl, Miss Williams MEMBERS Lillian Birk, Charlotte Blattner, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Mary Ellen Botter, Evelyn Butler, Ruby Caraker, Coramae Crosswhite, Katy Dunz, Mary Harriet Eagle, Hannah Farmer, Margaret Ellen Foster, Mildred Gould, Mary Ellen Grace, Roberta Grueneberg, Dorothy Lee Harkness, Rena Lee Haydock, Mildred M. Heath, Alma Lee Hill, Pansy Hill, Helen Holmes, Delphine jenkins, Velda jenkins, Jerris Larimore, Helen Lichtenegger, Ernestine Miller, Margaret jean Mills, Susan Moran, Helen Mae Moyers, Alberta Nichols, XVinifred Oxford, Mary Dixie Pin- ncll, Kathryn Ramsey, Anna Dean Riemann, Erlene Schrader, Helen Louise Smude, Virginia Templeton, Nancy Vandivort, Mahdeen Wynn, Betty Lou Young. -69- sf as ' l ,, .1 , x X 1 V Q, ' . . ,K X I . . -X i .. ,. t x . Q i - SILVERXSPEAR PLAY :S I . X 4 , I 1 1' ii V The Silver Spear's presentatioh this year was Seventeen,', a four act comedy by Booth K ' , Tarkington, under the direction of Miss Welman. A 0 it , .H E T-he play ogered Ll vaniety of experiences in characterization, providing some interest- ing work for the club. The characters ranged from the inimitable Jane Baxter, played by ' MaryfHelen Steimle ,to the Negro, Genesis, acted by R. A. Brooks, jr. The seventeen year old Willie Baxter portrayed by Billy Wfalsh was a decidedly juvenile role, While a more difficult one was that of the baby-talk Miss Pratt, interpreted by Martha Ann Anderson who managed the dog Flopit throughout the play. The other parts in the production gave different members of this club an opportunity in character creation. 1 .. 1 s 2 ,l ' iThe trials of seventeen year old Willie Baxter made up the plot of the story. His little sister, Jane, added to his many troubles by her playful teasing and incessant repeating of tales. Greater complications came into his life when Willie fell desperately in love with Miss Pratt who was visiting May Parcher. Miss Pratt proved to be fickle, and Willie was bitterly disappointed in girls and life in general, thus ending the play very sadly for the hero. THE VAST f June Rnxte-r---Mary H+-len Ste-imle, Lola Prutte-Mztriha Ann Anderson, Many Pziri'herfHelen Mae Q Bloyers, Ethel Roke--Ili-len Harrelson, Mary lsrooks-fSzil1y llearmont, Mrs. H:ixterfHe1en Harris, XVH- ii limn Sylvanus Bzixlerfliilly Walsh. Mr. Raxter4Keiinvth Johnston, Joe Bullittglfzirrold Clubb, Genesis 3 WR, A. Brooks, Jr.. Johnnie NV:itsonfKenneth Rudi-rt, George Cropperghvhn NVil1ium Summers, Mr. Pztrcher-Billy Doherty, XV:illie Hzinksfflolxhie Gene Foster. V vnin ri'i 1'iox s'1'Aifi-' Iliref-to1'f1Iiss NX'elin:m. Siudeni Direi-more-Piulwrino Sc-hrzitler. Stage Mzuiagers+Billy Doherty 4111.1 Alorit Lg-ming, iwisiiixnvs -.lane Reissaius. l'lllllll'ilYffJ H. Mosley. 1'i'opertiesfAnna Ruth Upls- mznnn. Ifrogrziin :mil l'shi-rs ll:ui'i'is Ashley. Make-ul:--Iiulh Polziek. 5 If ...70.. RED DAGGER PLAY In contrast with the modern comedy of last year, the Red Dagger Dramatic Club pro- duced Rose O' Plymouth Town , a costume play by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland. Directed by the club sponsor, Miss Eloise McLain, it was presented on February 24 and 25. With the setting in the home of Captain Miles Standish fTim O'Connellj at Plymouth in the days of the l620's, thc play was a romantic, fast-moving comedy with many exciting scenes, one high point being a duel between the hero, Garrett Foster fCharles Daltonj and john Margeson QElwood Sovery. The fiery temperament of Rose de la Noye QMary Rose Millerj and the dashing manner of Garrett Foster stirred up the feelings of the town's more staid and dignified citizens as Captain Standish, his wife Barbara fDorothy Webby, his niece Miriam Chillingsley fVirginia Taylorj, and Philippe de la Noye QM. G. Lorberg, -Inj, Rose's brother, who had lived in America longer than she and understood the customs and manners. The witty humor of the Captain's aunt, Resolutc Story Cjane Rusk Daltonj, added to the amusing entertainment of the evening with her pointed remarks about gay London and dull Plymouth Town. CAST OF CHARACTERS Barbara Standish - Dorothy Webb, Miriam Chillingsley - Virginia Taylorg Resolute Story - Jane Rusk Dalton, Rose de la Noye -- Mary Rose Millerg Phillipe de la Noye - M. G. Lor- berg, jr.g John Margeson - Elwood Sloverg Garrett Foster - Charles Daltong Miles Standish - Tim O'Connell. PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director - Mary Barberg Stage Managers - Doris Comer and Bill Seabaughg Lighting - Arthur Bender and Bill Suedekumg Press Representative - Jimmie Thompsong Programs and Ushers - Marilyn Harris. ...71.. r X eq k Lefl to Right, Row 17.Ieu'P-l Silzlu Hairy Hose Miller, Yiruihizi Iivrss Ilink, Iiozseiiiaim' Fee, NYille1tu Comer, Mary Earlier, .Xllverla Hanf. Hou' In-Iiaiirzi .Ir-:anne Markham. Dorothy Stein, Virginizi Lee Vein- dleton, Mary Lou Uohnszick. Ann Elizziluelli Gr:1l1:u11, .lame .Rusk Dalton, Joanne Burk. Iimv 37T50b Schultz, Archie Borchell. Lzlvells- Hess, M. G. Iml'lvvv'g', Jr., 'llzuurm Gibrson, John Ilowurnl Cochran. Jr., Miss Poli., NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the goal of most high school students. It is considered one of the greatest honors conferred by Central and is desirous because of the limited number that may belong. Only junior A's and Seniors are eligible. Five per cent of the former are admitted and fifteen per cent of the seniors including those admitted as juniors. Students belonging to this organization must excel in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members are judged on a competitive basis in scholarship and service and by the faculty on leadership and character. The members are finally elected by the faculty council composed of Miss Jones, Miss Pott, Miss XVilliams, Mr. Roth, and Mr. jenkins. Once each semester new members are admitted. The induction ceremonies and alumni banquets were held on December 9 and May 5. Dr. A. C. Magill of the State Teachers College faculty was g banquet, and Mr. Allen Oliver spoke at the May banquet. uest speaker at the December The club met every month on the third Thursday night in the homes of different mem- bers. At these meetings the business was transacted and a social hour followed. OFFICERS First Semester John Howard Cochran, Jr. President M. G. Lorberg, Jr. Vice-President Jane Rusk Dalton Secretary Mary Barber Treasurer Ann Elizabeth Graham Historian Miss Pott Sponsor MEMBIERS Mary Barber, Lavelle Bess, Mary Lou Bohnsack, Archie Borchel Cochran, jr., Willetta Comer, jane Rusk Dalton, Rosemary Fee, Second Semester Mary Rose Miller Archie Borchelt Jane Rusk Dalton Mary Barber Ann Elizabeth Graham Miss Pott t, Joanne Burk, John Howard Ramon Gibson, Ann Elizabeth Graham, Alberta Hanf, Virginia Bess Hink, M. G. Lorberg, jr., Laura Jeanne Markham, Mary Rose Miller,iVirginia Lee Pendleton, Celeste Perkinson, Bob Schultz, jewel Sitze, Dorothy Stein, John Henry Wiseman. .JY 21 P. T. A. Although the work of the P. T. A. is generally unknown to most Central students, their assistance through the Student Aid fund has been invaluable to our- school. By sponsoring a card party and benefit show, they cleared more than one hundred dollars. A.total of about sixty dollars of this amount' was spent for student aid, including the purchase of glasses, books, and dress ma- terials for use in home economics classes. Some of the fund was used in pay- ment for tonsil operations for students. During this year, attendance at the meetings has been stressed rather than membership. To stimulate interest, a contest was held among the parents of the three class divisions. The seniors' parents had the highest percentage of attendance, and the class was awarded the prize of five dollars which was to be used at their own discretion. Much credit for the good attendance was due to a committee who saw that all the parents were informed of all meetings. On December 15 the members entertained the teachers at a Christmas party and presented them a gift of some linens. to be used at school banquets. A tea for the observance of Founders' Day at the February meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. C. Upchurch. This year's programs centered around the theme of health - social, mental, and physical. The speakers at the monthly meetings were Mrs. Charles L. Harrison, Miss Esther Knehans, Dean Vest C. Myers, Mrs. Chris Stiver, Dr. S. A. Kruse, and Mr. C. A. Frick whose lecture was supplemented with slide illustrations. The officers for the year were: president, Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, first vice- president, Mrs. E. L. Miller, second vice-president, Mr. Paul Jenkins, secretary, Miss Naomi Pottg and treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Thiele. --7 3- 1 . , I V CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SONGS Once again here as schoolmates assembled We fain would lift our hearts in song To our High School, our dear Alma Mater, Let gladness the moments prolong. We are proud of her lads and her lasses, Of honors won in days gone by, S0 here's a cheer for our old High School For our old High School, our dear old High. Chorus H ere's to our classes! H ere's to our lasses! H ere's to the lads they adore! H ere's to the Seniors so mighty, Iuniors so flighty, Freshies, and Sophomores, Let mirth and gladness banish all sadness, And as the days go hy You'll find us ready and steady Boosting for our old High. ir Tigers! Tigers! Yes, we are the Tigers. Ever ready fighters, Yea! Team! Fight 'em! Fight 'eml Hit 'em hard and heavy Now. Show 'em that we're ready, X jackson is the team we're going to beat, And we'll show our stuff to those who come from Charleston. Yell, Boys! Yell, Girls! Show your Tiger colors, Loyal Central lovers, We're the Tigers, Rah! Rah! Rah! -74.- '---1u-NAM-M' -e-u i L 'N-we A ,Co , fd We , fdfpffbfis . ui , . ,V - V s sw. 1 lf!--'3 if 1-F f sf- TAG 443- f'!IJ.L F 'S ' f Jff-11 71 :Q Q,utn,wwk1ef4 J , S J ff' 3, L, -:zz :fLLi 'Kao - x x ll' X will 6.16 fpyvsgft Shall never a bed for-me be spread -Nor shall a pillow be under my head, Till I begin my vow to'keep. f - ll' . 1' 1' W 1' Down swept the chill wind from the mounlairr peak, 5 From the snow five thousand summers oldg ' Il had gathered all the cold , I ' And whirled-it like sleet on the u'amlerer's cheek. If Q 5l' if H' if I Daily, with souls that cringe and plot, We Sinais climb and know il n0l.'? , , As Sir llaunfal was willing to ,undergo extreme self-discipline during his search, so must we go through arduous trairfing and meer the difficulties of life with courage if we are to attain the develop- ment which we have imagined for ourselves. Self- restraint is often as 'necessary to true noblentss as V are positive hactions. r ' ' thletirs 4 -Www ., -.,-.-..--.,,-fy?-.P -.-1, , 1 . .AJ V ,,.VfT...,,.-..-wk-,W ---.,v.-Y: ,. -, fm F.-,wvv,,-W-.--wg' V- V-v-mv----1 , -7 ' 1 , ' . ' - , 4 2 A , X , , . , 'rx 1 1- K V v ', X , . - . . x ' ' U 'I . . - , . . X . . - - , . , ' , P w ' ' 5 . - , , ' I 7. 4 . . .,. - , . A Q A , .M - . Q , .' - ' ' v 1 X r , ' f VI I .. A. L Q , , . . . , g 'M 1 ' . , ' K ' Q 2 ' -' . ' . P 1 ,- A 'V . A , 4.151 asf, ,r A Q ' Y . . 4 . Q ' ' . -n ' ' ,, , . , ,V , Z 4 'g . 4 ' 1:- , Q - AV any VX V' . 4 . D , u , 5 ,, . 5':'w , . . 7 A , ' ' . ' . 0 i ,v X A 5 . 1 ' I . , z - , , Q ,, .:' . 'L s .. - 6. , , L - . A o - ' ' . . V -M -Q A v . . , I v , ,Q .1 ., . , 1 ' . -f., -1, , ' 4. ' ' f xv. 4 .f ' 2 -. . , . ' K 4 ' - . . -K 4 , ,J ,M - 9 W. Y ., I . . A . K A . I ' 5 '. L . 1 I. , ff ' Q N, L M X Q . , .I ' - 1 .1 A 6 n ,. . 1 4' ' ' ' - f ,, :V s 4 '- I ' 'N , ' ' - . , fa' D e Nd '4 ' 1 A ' A ,V ' . Q., ' ..,, l y . , Y . . k ,- ,Q , W. af, Y. ' A 7 - w I I K . .3 mf. gi' p 'N b v ' 4. ' U.. .,. w ' h. 5 H .s f' . 0 fa. ' a A . W , , - .D I . , 4 L A ,' f' .af I .. . - 'N . , P' . ' a. ., - l X V ' - vw - K ' 1: Xl. - 1 . . ' 1 1 ' wi' . 1 , . a .A my ' ,- - 'A' 9 1 - .- U 'J Q I 0 ,. i V M. 1 A ' L 3 Y. X 4 ' sb ,. 4 L ay, n va , by A ff . Q o 4 'f n Q4 'x , . r , , ' ,- , , . ' X , , V . 'A , X f . 4 , 'F .- W -1 ' ., H+. M 4 . 1' ' , i ' v 1' . A - M X sf X A ' , .. -. ' . 1 ' A-' -W'-i A--'ni'-'- Ls X -' -'-- g.,, - , M- A-, FOOTBALL it' ' :g Coach Muegge preparedfor his work at the Uni- versities of Illinois and Wisconsin. Wh.ile there he took part in various athletic activities, 'd5ing out-stiandingi' work on' the gridiron . He first came to Central in 1928, and forilthriiea yjglagrsapwas the, director of bcry's-. athletics and the instructor hygiene. these three sea- sons he turned out successful football iteams with the 1929 team topping the list by winning all games and not being scored upon. In 1930 Coach Went to Steelton, Pennsylvania, where he had another three-year period of success. Returning to Central in the fall of 1934, he produced teams of more than average ability, that of 1936 rising to the championship class. The 1937 season carried a schedule of eight games, four of them being won, two la ed a tie, and two lost to their o onents. P Y PP One of the most crucial and exciting moments of the season was in the Cairo game. In the last period Charles Brune ran fifty-seven yards for a touchdown. Another thrilling incident was produced by Loren Crites when he intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for the final score of the game. 'These two plays took the spirit out of Cairo, and the game was quite tame until the final gun. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Date Day Team Where September 24 Friday Farmington Cape fnightj October 1 Friday Marion, Ill. Marion fdayj October 8 Friday Jackson Cape fnightj October 15 Friday Perryville Perryville fnightj October 22 Friday Cairo Cairo fnightj October 29 Friday Paducah Paducah fdayj November S Friday Poplar Bluff Cape fdayj November 11 Thursday Sikeston Cape fdayj -75- Score We They 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 7 6 1 9 0 O 2 7 1 2 - 0 7 1 3 pf -,..-, H L L J 4, -Jef .f il , ' Q 'Y ,Y 9- Qi?igg?GARLAND MABRY LLOYD HILL HOWARD BOCK BYLL SEABAUOH ,,. x ky y J -15: .. . ' .X -K iw L - 2 ,,, 7 .1 .rf , ., ! 1 ' I 5512? i' af , 2143 7'w'. 71- ' WZ- -1.5 L ,:, lp 13 M, -.1 v... -f. fi. Ni l W 4 ,:- , Rf? 96 L' tray. 'tit' 41 ,ai-'T' F h JL, ., J ,:',.'-I we ' .' wmv-3,..,. ,. 1-11:cf. 71 f R SWT 'C' .f-.-M -.14.. . 'I' 1 3.1. a . .. -G. A F- 'TJ 'f!.,.-. I-'L '- v. L Y'r.,:.'4N . ' r Nga. -M i iflffr 4 ,, ..,, . ,.- - .,.4: fw. ' r.'.w '- in ,H kr , L , L ,- .-asf A ,LL .. 'A 'f 'hills ' wivzfw , ., , A , 1 4 fe' 1 gg., gf, . ,U sf.. -f-:va - 5 .f,. . A. Y-,, ..- ...irc flijflilf' W ' 7 v W' L, 35 ,H ,. I yo 'J JA LETTERMEN s Garland Mabry - Halfbark. A Garland was a very speedy half- back and was very efficient in Of- fense. lg His proficiency is attested by his ltwo letters. He will certainly be a main stay Of next year's team. Lloyd Hill - Center. This was JuniOr,s last year, and he acquitted himself nobly. His power and his fine spirit will be missed by next year's line-up. I Howard Bank -4 Hulfkuck. ffshinyer- good wlork as halfback aided the team to a marked degree- this year. His greatest asset was the perfect coordination Of thou ' t a action. X all m Bill Seabaugh - Cent . . Bills good work s nte ma e him altogether worth? r. N With his background Of ldxp i nce, he should make exceptionawmaterial for a college team next season. John Howard Cochran - C0-Captain and Fullback ohn Howard's power of leadership was g flff clearly demonstrated On the gridiron as isle: ' well as in other phases of school life. His ,123 rf., L , - fine sportsmanship was demonstrated on numerous Occasions and his playing ability was admlrably consistent. , JOHN HOWARD COCHRAN, JR. -ii: ' dum W ' if M i 'V V 5 673 ' l z FP , 51 Q9 L K- ei? 'ff ' ' 'ix-Q , - . .1 .1 . 7 .- 'Y f4 24. 114.955 , -,M gpfa.. 1 1 , fir: ' . .- . ,. , ,, ,. , H A , , ,, , . r ,, , MELVIN BACON tI.,D.LIMBAUGH . VINSON RUESELER f ,I IISTLE . ., . is ,1- ' LETTERMEN f ' ' Melvin Bacon - Quarterback The large orange C on Melvinis ,sweater stands for shifty running and efficient passing, both of which he exhibited numerous times through- out the season. J. D. Limbaugh - Tackle J. D. is one of our fighting Tigers who has played his last game for Central, but his courageous and pow- erful tackling will not be forgotten soon. , Raymond Cook - C0-Captain and Guard Ray is a man of few Words, but his well- planned actions were a decided factor in the Work of the team. His steadfasqiess and his spirit of friendly cooperation gfiade him a Worthy co-captain. ' K A, Vinson Rueseler - Emi ' Vinson lived up to our expecta- tions, and his dependable playing and fighting spirit were a great boon to the team's work. He will be a strong link in next' yearis team. Esrle Schafer - End Bloody played an important part in the season's games. His unfailing energy lent vitality to the team. .nv RAYMOND Cook Q fl ,gf 41 4 v V il f' JUNIOR RHODES JOHN LUCHOW HUBERT MCCULLOUGH CHARLES SCH1yfl13'R V1 J D, N L. 37' .' J if '3,, J ,-I' . fr A lf A V 16' i J , LETTERMEN - W vi, gg- ' JP' V- f .j . ffl! H Junior Rhodes - Guard. Hubert McCullough - alfbzijelk.L'j'y gi' ' After two seasons of hard fighting Hubert did some outstanding woribdx . Q A' on the Squad, Junior won his first in the backfield and was one of th P L- F letter this year by his skillful de- fense and well-directed attacks on his opponents. John Luchow - End. This was Feet,s first and last year of football. He worked hard and steadily and was very accurate in pass receiving. JACK SMARR most consistent tacklers on the team. Charles Schrader - Tackle. Dopey's', powerful work both on offense and defense gained a berth for him on the Tiger eleven. His genial nature and ability to cooperate have made him a favorite among his team mates. Jack Smarr - Ma11agcf1'. Snuffy', was one of the smallest boys in school, but he did an excellent piece of work as manager. He made all the trips with the team and was especially capable and punctual with his service. 0 s....,........ ., . .,.. ...,..-.4, z ' mvarwwavfwzaasmacfnefawfrwwrMwn.:wwhwwm.:w. Lawww,,..rmmaa,I.R..a.a.lmm 1m1mm.wwf..nmWaiW,.a--fwwumwmawawmmwm 0.3,-,' 43 3 k.cprV1f2i1x!iiqr i f MLOREN CRI'i',BS,. L' A CHARLEs BRUNI2 N, i A . 1 Aw gg 3,9 M EI., JA S, W any Clif, use 1 L. r'f'-fha! 'Q I a 'i ., ,, Q. ,s-,,-i,-- pe 1 Q f i ja 'n , A I if1.KQj,L4.l'l' ' 4 .f if W 'J-L f 4' 'Lf' i 1 r A LETTERMEN 123 Ar M sfwf wg, ,jack Ramey -Tackle. V Charles Brune -- Quarterback. Jack was universally admired by the squad and student body for his quiet, manly character. His high type of sportsmanship Was exhibited often and his consistent Work Was a decided asset to the season's success. Loren Crites - Guard. Wherever the going was roughest and toughest, Fuzzy was there with his share of support. He should do great Work next year. Leo Seabaugh - Manager. Leo gave freely of both his time and energy as a manager. The football togs and paraphernalia Were kept in fine condi- tion, and the team was inspired by his good nature and his enthusiastic support. Charles has shown consistent im- provement since becoming a member of the squad. His hard lighting and quick thinking won him a letter this season. Ben Roberts - End. Though just a freshman, Ben was one of Coachis best players. He was always there to receive Brune's swift passes. Ben should make an excellent record at Central. LEO SEABAUGH 'F T T 51 , ..- lf iff T If' .s. C iii .-Q-to-at .Mft CTE.-if T - I -W0 'in-pw -M ravi vza I, fs . ' A. g ' f' VI ' , w xl , . . 1, 2. KM f I life ' ,- .4 .i ' Left to right, Row 1 -- Bob Beard, Bob Andersdn, 'D. Story, Joe Bob Cochran, Junior Hard- man, John Eggimann, Earl Sams,,'John Snider, Jack Ramey, Managers jadk'Smars.3and Leo Seabaugh. Row 2 - Howard Bock, Estle Schafer, Raynilognd Cook, Garland Mabry, Charles Brune, Loren Crites, Vinson Rueseler, Lloyd Hill, Ben Roberts! john Howard Cochran, Jr., Junior Rhodes. Row 3 - Marlon Bartlett, Blatti1er,KLyman Moore,' Charles lMcKinnis, Ivan Hente, J. C. Walker, Weldon Curry, Jphn Iiuchow, Bill Seabaugli, J. D. Limbaugh, Vincent Haynes, A ' . ljzitck Behrens, Charles Schraderm- h i Row 4 - John Upchurcl'i,xA,'W. Thomlpson, Chanles Black, Hubert McCullough, Harry Foster, L . Q - Walker Green, Charles Beardslee, Earl Oldham, Melvih Bacon, Ralph Ferguson. 5 e A 5.5 g THE SQUAD AND SEASON li 1 l. i , , . , , ' Central played her first game with Ifarmmgton at the Houck Stadium in a downpour J of rain. The Tigers slipped and skidded out of this mixup with a score which read nothing Zi gi to nothing. . .3 J , K The next game was away from home at Marion, Illinois, and the Tigers trampled on 1 - their opponents by a score of 21 to 0. In this game Raymond Cook and Charles Brune made l Q some very brillant plays. l ig The Tigers next turned to their old rival, the Jackson Indians, with the optimistic idea of defeating them as we had done last year 18 to 7. But the best the Tigers could do 1 V was to emerge with a nothing to nothing tie and the satisfaction that they had at least held their own grounds. i L Central then ran rough shod over the Perryville Pirates and defeated them with a score of Q 27 to 6, thus bringing her score of victories up to 21. l The game with Paducah broke the Tigers' twenty-one game record. The team played 1 at Paducah before a crowd of two thousand and were defeated 27 to 0. K7 The defeat by Paducah seemed to stir the boys up to a fighting pitch, and they tore , up the visiting Poplar Bluff Mules to the tune of 12 to 0. The Tigers played the last game of the season against the Sikeston Bulldogs in the Houck Stadium. The boys put up a grand fight, but the old yumph was not so evident as it was in the Poplar Bluff game. Consequently we came out on the small end of a 13 to 7 score. V All in all the Tigers had a successful football season. Though they did not always win, they displayed good sportsmanship at all times and maintained a spirit of good will among their own players and with their opponents. -30- Left to right, Row 1 -- Robert Anderson, Junior Hutchison, Paul Dare, Walker Green, Bob Beard, Jack Smarr, Loren Crites, Earl Oldham. Row 2 - John William Summers, Jack Lamkin, Mack Estes, Bill Seabaugh, Howard Bock. Charles Grady Beardslee, Bud Burns, jack Behrens, David Blakeney, Russell Coker, Glennon West, Orren Hellwege, Charles Schrader, Vinson Rueseler, Eugene Young. Row 3 - Ralph Ferguson, Morton Estes, Junior Stovall, Ben Roberts, A. L. Howe, Charles Shaw, Earl Riordan, Milford Fox, Earl Sams, Austin Green, Charles Burge, james Newsom, Hubert McCullough. Row 4 - Tom Gibson, Richard Gill, Junior Misenhimer, Raymond Smith, Cecil Pletcher, Bill Kiehne, Paul Berkbigler, J. C. Walker, Joe Moore, Bill Simmons, James Childs, Garland Mabry. Row 5 - Allen Marshall, Paul Kaempfer, Kenneth Rudert, john Eggimann, Ivan Hente, Val Marshall, Joseph Higgins, Glaneer Tenkhoff, Ira Hellwege, Billy Brune. BOYS' SOFTBALL Because of the fact that there was no track this year, there were more intramural sports than in previous terms. Chief among these sports was softball. Eighty-five boys organized eight teams and tried for honors in this popular recreational activity. Since it was not possible to engage games with enough teams in surrounding towns and because more boys could par- ticipate in softball, the idea of a baseball team was given up altogether. Softball proved a popular pastime with boys last year, and consequently even a greater interest was shown this spring. The teams and their captains were as follows: Royal Tens - Gentry and Gerecke Qcaptainsj, Sams, D. McCullough, Fox, Hitt, Miller, King, Stovall. m.13fiwN Uv Wild Cats - C. G. Beardslee Ccaptainj, Schafer, P. Ferguson, A. R. Ferguson, Tenkhoff, Berkbigler, Walker, B. Bess, Leming, Howard. Rotary Club - Howe fcaptainj, Brown, Pensel, Simmons, Childs, Telle, Rauh, O. Hellwege, I. Hellwege, Newsom, Lorberg. Tigers -- Crites Qcaptainj, Seabaugh, C. Schrader, Rueseler, H. McCullough, Mabry, Bock, C. Brune, Eggimann, Sample, B. Roberts. Bees - Heuschober Ccaptainj, Stallings, Misenhimer, Niswonger, Riordan, T. Gibson, Anderson, Rhodes, Higgins, Meinz, Young, Gill. Lions - W. Green Qcaptainj, R. Coker,'Rickard, Fox, Minton, Cook, Hinton, A. Green, Haynes. Hutchison, McCuiston, Wareing. Cardinals - B. Brune fcaptainj, A. Marshall, Lamkin, V. Marshall, Taylor, B. Coker, Human, Pool, West, Blakney, Gammon, Estes. Silver Falcons - Smith Ccaptainj, j. Schrader, Pletcher, Summers, Norman, Kiehne, Hagan, Butler, Brunke, Shaw, Rudert. 181- - as ,i 1- , ' ffla. . ' .N .X VVIV - 1 - ii ,le ' I' - u n 9 I k , ... 4 1- 1 S , , f' , -, s- K - . 3, 3, i L 332.1 1 iw-my J. , J t A1931 ill' if 1 l A, 4 .ar . i I it i lip! W, 'elf'-f rw . ' 1 f I I C 1 F fs L -gn. our .7- Left to right - John Eggimann, jack Behrens, Bud Burns, Harry Foster, junior Hutchison, I.loyd Clippard, Gerald Sample, Ivan Hente. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN EGGIMANN - Streamline contributed much vitality to the team this year. He is a peppy player with plenty of that old Tiger roar',. ,Iohn's letter is provisional, that is, if he merits a letter in the 1939 season, he will receive one for this year. BEHRENS - jack is endowed with real ability, both in ball-handling and leadership. This can easily be seen because 76 of our total points this season are due to his superior type of play. Having been with the squad this year, ,Iack's experience should certainly enable him to lead the team to victory this coming season. BURNS - Grandma' is one of the tallest men on the team. His outstanding point is his ability to get the ball oif the backboard. Bud should be a great player during our next season. FOSTER -- Harry, who was the only senior on the squad this year, was also the largest man on the team. Because of his size and ball-handling he was valuable under the basket and in forwarding the ball. Harry will surely be missed next year. HUTCHISON - junior, who also received a provisional letter, shows promise of becoming a great basketball player at Central. He has acquired a knack for shooting and making goals, using his height to good advantage. CLIPPARD - Lloyd has shown ability to guard his man all through the season. He is a real sharpshooter at the basket, his specialty being the shots made from either corner next to the basket. SAMPLE - Here's one boy that is indeed off to a good start in athletics at Central. Coach Muegge dubbed him usquare dance because of his ability to follow that time-honored ritual. I.et's hope he remains as good on the athletic field as he is on the square dance floor. HEN'fE -- Ivan is a good sturdy dependable player. Although this is his first year of basket- ball, he has shown real promise and should make a first class man next year. INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG FT Total FG FT Total Points Points Brune Crites Behrens Beard Clippard Hutchison Sample Ferguson Bu rns Eggimann Fields Telle Bock Blattner Hema Newsom Foster Snider Stovall s l ' 01,11 awfgphm-411641, IQ, W Lil! an . bl! Qzixo 1 r ,.-- ' ,'-1 rf ', ..,:,' . s s 1, If L A- :iii-td 61,4 '17, v 91071 , ' , 4,,l44, '17 ' 4 - my I' sg UA'?I.q4'g. .J - Y In f SQUAD Left to right, Row 1 - Manager jack Smarr, Ivan Hente, Lloyd Clippard, Gerald Sample, Bud Burns, Jack Behrens, Charles Brune, junior Stovall, Elton Telle. Row 2 - Ralph Ferguson, Bob Beard, Ben Roberts, Harry Foster, junior Hutchison, -lolm Eggimann, Milford Fox, Coach Muegge. Q BASKETBALL l ' , I, 1.5 S w I ' V 5, SUNINTARY OF SlfASON L , I I l From a standpoint of games won this year, Central's basketball season was a great disappointment. Of course the success of the season does not hinge wholly on the scores. This season has shown that Central athletes have the right spirit because they kept on fighting in the face of great odds against older and more experienced opponents. Since we lose only one lctterman this year, we can look forward to a great 1939 season because the boys will be better able to compete with the good teams we play. Our one win of the season was over Senath, a new antagonist, whom we defeated 26 to 13. ln many games we would take the lead for a large part of the period, but it seemed that our opponents always came out on top, For instance, in our first game with jackson, we held a small lead for the better part of three quarters only to have them sink several baskets in succession to defeat us 33 to 23. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT On March the second Central defeated Patton 34 to 26, but the next night our old rival, Jackson, stopped our competition in the tournament to the tune of 27 to 13. SCHEDULE Date Team Whefc We They December 4 Marion Away 14 33 December 16 Fruitland Here 10 14 December 22 Sikeston Here 8 20 january 4 Perryville Here 17 31 January 8 Maplewood Here 15 17 january 11 Jackson Away 23 33 january 18 Preps Here 11 24 january 22 Maplewood Away 12 22 January 25 Marion Here 26 36 january 28 Sikeston Away 20 34 February 1 Paducah Away 16 40 February 4 Senath Away 26 13 February 8 jackson Here 24 32 February 15 Preps Here 26 32 February 18 Paducah Here 23 43 February 22 Fruitland Away 14 18 Totals 285 442 ...SS- 'UW' : x -, I , ' Kxidfrxi I 'S' ,Q . ' f . AIA, Fu.. .ali'I 3:i'i7 ' 1 l J h ' 4'-4 -'fag' f,f.w-4f'r 'l ,J .f-W' . T V 4'i' o f' fn - , J 5, . I I I I ' ,, j Z i ' Y , fi, ' I I r - A ! my Left to right, Row 1 - Bill Bohnsack, D. Story, Morton Estes, John Snider, Howard Bock, Harry Foster, john Howard Cochran, Jr., Loren Crites, Garland Mabry, Hubert McCullough, Bobbie Gene Foster, James Newsom. Row 2 - Ben Blair, Austin Green, Bill Seabaugh, John William Summers, Robert Anderson, Lyle Wilkinson, Bobby Gammon, Carney Fesler, Bill Suedekum, Jr., Lavelle Bess, Russell Coker, Jack Ramey, Charles Black, Bob Schultz, Earl Riordan, Dick Finley. Row 3 - Jimmie Thompson, Tom Gibson, Jack Lail, Mack Estes, Ervin Simmons, Bill Roberts, Bob Wilhite, Charles Grady Beardslee, Bud Burns, Jack Behrens, Paul Dare, Alfred Thiele, Bernard Bremermann, Glennon West, Orren Hellwege, John McElyea, Vinson Rueseler, Eugene Young. Row 4 - john Brennan, Walker Green, Ralph Pensel, Jack Lamkin, Junior Stovall, Ben Roberts, A. L. Howe, Earl Oldham, Don Kogge, jack Palsgrove, Joe Moore, David Blakeney, Milford Fox, Charles Shaw, Charles Schrader, Earl Sams, jerry Rapp. Row 5 -- Richard Gill, Ralph Ferguson, junior Misenhimer, Raymond Smith, Cecil Pletcher, Bill Kiehne, Paul Berkbigler, C. Walker, Joseph Higgins, Junior Hutchison, Val Marshall, Bill Simmons, Charles Burgc, James Childs, Billy Brune, Jack Smarr. Row 6 - Allen Marshall, Paul Kacmpfer, Kenneth Rudert, Francis Rigdon, john Eggimann, Ivan Hente, Robert Beard, Glaneer Tenkhoff, Ira Hellwege, Dean Little. BOYS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS PING PONG SINGLES This popular indoor sport brought out ninety contestants. Because of the winter weather this was a very timely contest. Jim Thompson won for the second consecutive year after many hard-fought battles. Ed Brinkman took second place, with Jack Behrens coming in third. PING PONG DOUBLES Thirty-two teams tried for honors in the ping pong doubles. Charles Brune and Jack Behrens Hnally won this division, with James Newsom and Ed Brinkman as runners-up. HORSESHOE SINGLES As usual the game of horseshoes proved very popular. About thirty-two boys entered these contests. WASHER SINGLES This was a very appropriate game for warm spring days when every one was affected with a certain fever'. They counted five for a ringer, three for a leaner, and one for the closest. About eighty boys took part in these contests, BASKETBALL Many boys got their chance to show their superior basketball ability when Coach Muegge started this intramural sport. There were sixteen teams and ninety-six boys participating. Practice games were held in the afternoons and at nights for a time before the actual tourna- ment took place. The Indians and .Tigers played the final game, with the Tigers winning 27 to 24. The House of David and the Susie Q's tied for third place with no play-off. ..84.. f L X GIRLS' ATHLETICS The work of Miss Alexander, who came to us in the fall of 1934 from the Southeast Missouri State Teach- ers College, has proved to be entirely successful. Serving as director of girls' athletics and instructor in girls, hygiene, she has aroused interest in intramural sports as well as creating a desire for physical fitness among the girls at Central. She has her A.'B. and B. S. de- grees from the local Teachers College, her graduate work being done at Columbia University in New York. DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES The work of the girls' athletic department was quite varied this year. The regular sports such as volleyball, basketball, and baseball, as well as several new ones, were played. Work was also done in soccer and individual activities. Swimming classes were held twice a week at the State Teachers College pool during the last semester. In each of the intramural sports, emblems were awarded to the girls who did outstanding work. Tournaments were held in ping pong with LaVerne Smude as manager. Bowling was supervised by Madeline Smith and badminton was under the managment of Margaret Bohn- sack. There was no tournament in dart-golf, but the girls enjoyed occasional games in this new sport. I The weekly program for physical education classes was changed slight- ly this year. The classes met alternately, the first group on Monday and Wednesday and the second division on Tuesday and Thursday. During three periods on Friday, classes met for work in corrective drills. These classes met for the purpose of giving explanation and practice in corrective exercises. About fifty girls were in these new classes and benefitted by their drills. Swimming classes were held on Tuesday and Thursday nights, with Virginia Lee Bridges assisting Miss Alexander in her work. Three forty-five minute classes were held for beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimmers, the work beginning at 6:45 o'clock. The classes could be taken for credit in physical education or for an outside activity. i85... Miss ALEXANDER ia-xii .Malik m VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right - Juanita Stewart, Pansy Hill, Ruth Kies, Mary Cornman, Virginia Nabe, Dorothy Nothdurft, Ruth Taylor, Hannah Farmer, Virginia Latham. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was a very popular phase of girls' athletics this fall. About sixty girls turned out for the tournament, and Juanita Sides was made volleyball manager. Practices and regu- lar games were held after school in the gym. The Sophomore A's, whose captain was Virginia Latham, won the championship this year by beating the Sophomore B's in the final game with a score of 36-32. High scorer for one game was Pansy Hill, who made 17 points. VOLLEYBALL SQUAD l Left to right, Row 1 - Dorothy Field, Lillian James, Lillian Maevers, Marie Telle, Hannah 5, Farmer, Virginia Nabe, Juanita Sides, Reva Woods. Row 2 - Gladys Helen Nations, Lillian Roberts, Dorothy Nothdurft, Juanita Stewart, Pansy Hill, Geneva Moore, Ruth Taylor, Virginia Latham, Eleanor Turner. Row 3 - Verna Mills, Lillian King, Helen Holmes, Mary Cornman, Kathryn Litzelfelner, Mary Harriet Eagle, Lou Anna Langston, Wanda Gale Comer, Ruth Kies. Row 4 -- Helen Louise Smude, Esther Joyce, Juliene Brinkopf, Mary Dixie Pinnell, Helen Mae Moyers, Helen Niswonger, Rachel Crump, Margaret Jean Mills, Geraldine Jones. 1 ,, ra i ..86... l BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right - Sara Hunt, Zelta Sander, LaVerne Smudc, Mahdeen Wynn, Carmen Botter, Ruth Eachus, Helen Askew, Alma Lee Hill. BASKETBALL The Senior B basketball team, with Carmen Botter as captain, emerged as champion of the girls' intramural basketball tournament, which began in the gym March 8 and lasted until March 16. About fifty girls were out for the tournament, and the manager was Mary Dixie Pinnell. Individual scoring honors for one game went to Carmen Bottcr, who had a total of 31 points to her credit in the final game. BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, Row 1 - Lois Gladish, Genevieve Daugherty, Emra Snider, Wilda Mae Smith, Geneva Moore, Pansy Hill, Pauline Hanf, Dorothy Kaempfe, Delphine Jenkins, Mary jane Miller, lone Eachus. Row 2 - Ruby Kates, Verna Mills, Lillian King, Ruth Taylor, Virginia Latham, Lillian James, Betty Shaner, Hannah Farmer, Helen Askew, Reva Wood, Mary Naeter, Frances Vancil. Row 3 -- Bernice Marlin, Wandeena Skaggs, Jean Chatham, Dorothy Damm, Charlotte Black- ford, Rosemary Rhodes, Zelta Sander, Lois Busche, Margaret Bohnsack, Arlene Jones, Virginia Nabe, Mary Dixie Pinnell. Row 4 -- Mary Frances Marshall, Mildred Carter, Helen Louise Smude, Helen Harrelson, Virginia Templeton, Juliene Brinkopf, Juanita Sides, Madeline Smith, Bruxie Glisson, Doris Comer, Lois Buckner, Ernestine Davis, Helen Metie, Mary Ellen Botter. 53 --W ----- -H-W ---- -- 17.27 ,W ATHLETIC FEATURES AND AWARDS CENTRAL PLAY DAY Annual Play Day was held April 30 under the sponsorship of the Girls' Sports Club. All the girls in Central were invited to attend, tickets costing fifteen cents. Several committees were appointed from the club to plan the day's activities, and Carmen Botter was made general chairman. The committees were as follows: Program Committee: Carmen Botter, chairman: Juanita Sides, Virginia Templeton, Margaret Bohnsack, and Helen Holmes. Equipment Committee: Marie Telle, chairman: Zelta Sander, Betty Schatte, Mary Frances Marshall. Food Committee: Gayrette Brooks, chairman: Lillian Roberts, Mary Dixie Pinnell, Madeline Smith. Registration Committee: LaVerne Smude, chairman: Betty Shaner, Harriet Eagle, Mar- tha Ann Anderson, Juanita Stewart. Publicity Committee: Mildred M. Heath, chairman: Margaret Ellen Foster, Pansy Hill. Lunch-Program Committee: Constance Hartley, chairman: Nancy Vandivort, Carlan Stone. ' This year the theme of Play Day was Down on the Farm, and there were eight different teams, each named after a barnyard animal. The day's program: 9:00- 9:30 - Registration. 12:15-1:30 - Lunch. 9:30- 9:45 - Mixer. , 1:30-2:30 - Games. 9:45-10:15 - Relays. 2:30-2:45 - Awarding of prizes. 10:15-12:15 - Games. 3:00-4:30 - Swimming. ' DISTRICT PLAY DAY A meeting of the Central girls was held to choose six representatives to participate in the Southeast Missouri District Play Day held April 2 at the Teachers College. Those chosen were Constance Hartley, Margaret Ellen Foster, Hannah Farmer, Helen Marshall, Kathryn Litzelfelner, and Mary Rose Miller. Among the games and relays played were: Drive the Pig to Market, Inner Tube Relay, Corner Kick Ball, Jump Wand Relay, Triangle Ball, Figure Eight Relay, and Mass Deck Tennis. The day was ended by a swim in the College pool. 5 VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL AWARDS Awards were presented to girls who did exceptionally good work in volleyball and basketball. Requirements for awards were as follows: 1. Attend three-fourths of practices. 2. Participate in tournament games. 3. Officiate at game as time-keeper, referee, umpire, score-keeper, or linesman. 4. Pass rule test with score of eighty for volleyball and seventy-five for basketball. The girls who earned volleyball awards were: Virginia Templeton, Helen Niswonger, Virginia Latham, Ruth Taylor, Geneva- Moore, Juliene Brinkopf, and Juanita Sides. i Basketball awards went to the following: Betty Schatte, Betty Shaner, Mary Frances Marshall, Helen Louise Smude, Dorothy Damm, Geneva Moore, Margaret Bohnsack. and Verna Lee Mills. f ' -ss- 6 a g, J ,nv F I 3 -1, .- -:.,. .gpg v, ...- I fi , ,i The castle gate sfands open now, And the wamlmfcr is welcome fo the hall As the bangbird is to the elm tree bougbg A No longer scowl the turretx tall. ' as we af' we 4 The meanest serf on Sir Launfal's land Has hall and bowrr af bis compmamlg , ' Amlfberefs no poor mansin fbc North Counlree V Buf is lord of the earldom as mucllr as haf, Sir Launfal found the Holy Grail at his own castle gates when he befriended theurffortunate leper. Although he had searched for many years iii different' climes, it was 'not until he treated the poorest of mankind as a brother that he came to the fulfillment of his quest. So it is today, for all around us are opportunities for kind deeds, through which we may find the true joy of life. ' fi , V P21111-I'aP 5 f f 8 ...- r I ' vm' -W--.1 ---..Y- ., .,. K , ,W Www. , V Q, , v , . I ' 1 . ., H 1 . ' A 4 , f, - ' -5. . K . W JU . 1 ,, ,, , 1 , v 9 ' . . Q4 ' . 1 M' 4- 1 ' M, '- . . '1 , . ,, ,, . ' , f fu , . . ' w F ,1 - , .. ,A h ,, Q ' ' ,' 0 , ,, 1 . ' g ' , . .. e ' ' ', sk, - 1. . I w , J .Q ' 11 1. ..,l ' A . ' I Q - . I . ' f I A . ' ., , w .. - f . ,. , ' . Q , , ' Q. 1 1 K . '- ,, ,. 4- ' 4 -' 3, ,., V . - --1 - . 1 .Qu 1 , K - 1 v 4 1-' ,l 9 -A ,Z - , v r , I . -, Wi 1' H ' .l If v g n'l .1 .J A ' J' ' v . ' 4' V -I ' G' 'X . , . , +, , . A 1 lk' ' M 'cu' J ' a- . ' 4 ., ' ' I , I D . I r U. ,A Q ,t I , ,,, f , 0' ' , ' A .x o A 1 . '- ' ., - 1 I B W Q. .,, '. 43 . O V , , W' a , , - a - -- .. , .1 M ' - . -2- .fy g 1 ,, , ,Ao ,J . Q 1 , . , . .4 ' - r , 'Q 1 ,--, 4 Q, . -. - , XJ Q. . ' T-1 '? , s 4 . , . . , X , . Q A . 'J ,, 1 er t, 4 ,f . ' , . A , ,. l I - . , J - , 5 -Q , 1. .. 1. ., . , --. .5 X X ' ' 4 W . e Q ' ' V V I , . . . K 'P S I ,, , 4 , . I . . 5 ' ' ' 'yr vt V A , T1 ..v ,. -.- - - - ..,.4,-. L -., -lr: -'nav Dann Pzlbkin, the sophomore representative girl, is an excellent example of a charming, gracious Central girl. Dean was a wise choice, for her engaging smile, and her warm friendliness have at- traced us all. Kenneth Johnston, 61 the favorite sophomore boy, has won our admiration by his goodwill and enthusiasm. Serious at times, friend- ly to all, and a good student, Ken- neth deserves this honor. anfannri 1 W , 2 , , JJ K f f Q 1. J, fsifx,gfWJ2J ' fyfzffi-iff ' V jwfwx y Cnwnen Boller has been selected by her class as the junior representative girl. She can easily be distinguished by her curly auburn hair, her athletic movements, and her amiable personality. Uni O'C0nnell has found his way into the hearts of Central students. With his twink- ling Irish wit and his prowess in the field of Drama, Tim has become one of the friendliest boys in Central High. Mary Pntrzxl Mary Lou llohnsaek has been selected by the students of Central High School as the favorite girl. She has been Jroininent in firls' ath- LOH Bobnjdwe lk letieslanel has takei part in other activities. With her genial disposition, Mary Lou has endeared herself to us during her school Clays here. i 7 1 lui 'X 'jfannriivn Iohn Howard Cochran, our most representative boy, has proved himself worthy of such 21 position. Athletic, competent, and jovial, he has had a leading part in most of wk 101977 Howidyd Codgwln our activities. Witll his many talents, Iohn Howard has become one of the best loved seniors of Central. WWE 1. Cupid's patrons. 2. Central's Caesar. 3. A smile blesses both the giver and the taker. 4. Billie, Sylvanus, Willie. S. Really? When? Where? 6. Sue,s getting sophisticated. 7. Wow! he fumbled. 8. 1 d0n't get it. 9. Stuck up. 10. What's that you say? 11. Posture is the beginning of charm. 12. Hen party. 13. just il little fun. 14. Found hanging on the Christmas tree. 15. Take a tip from Rueseler Qsit downj. ..92.. 1 1. Suspense! Worry! Tensencss! Hilarity! All in one. 2. Beauties under the boughs. 3. How's this for beauty? 4. Love me, love my clog. 5. I haven't time to stop, nowf' 6. It isn't nice to point--O my! 7, Gentlemen of stand- ing. 8. UC. C. C. 9. Our majestic Helen. 10. Deep discussion. 11. Three's a crowd, maybe. 12. They seem to want a mouth full. 13. Beauteous belles. 14. Things are looking up. 15. Even bashful young love will find 21 way. -93- :Ml Q Q, jgj 'S' .ir . W, K m i 1. On the sidelines. 2. They keep us bright and clean. 3. liwell, now, it is this Way - 4. Brotherly love-I wonder. S. I've got you in my power. 6. Giggling gals. 7. That sun is plenty bright. 8. Birdhouse contest winners. 9. Prospective drummers. 10. A penny for your thoughts. 11. Walking is pleasant exercise-at times. 12. Caught--at last! 13. Oh, oh,-talking to the girls again. 14. Therels something about a uniform. 15. Let the jury de- cide. 16. Ilm Popeye, the sailor man. 17. We like your radiant smile. 18. When will the bell ring? 19. Girl Reserves news boys. ...94... A ff 409 1. Midday liuddle. Z. Dramntics deluxe. 3. Our inseparnbles. 4. Harmony prevails. S. Centrnl's elite. 6. She helps to make tlie school go 'round. 7. Spring is liere. 8. Going witli the wind. 9. Red Ddgger on parade. 10. New slioes - ? Il. Hold it! 12. Central Swingsters. 13. Here comes the circus parade! 14. All set for the camera man. IS. A Miracle for Mary . , A.X ae I ':-.. i ,K ff - 1. W 'V ,.k A t , 'X ,K Y tp.. 1 , K . E ,sy x K if 1 t . f Q , - x f , -V :ki ,. A f 4 -. Atl , Z K Q 1. Up to third grade tricks. 2. Mary Lois seems to have temporarily forgotten that even ice cream cannot last forever. 3. Please give me some. 4. A letter from home? S. Grumpy', and Happy . 6. Flirting with the camera. 7. And then he said - . 8. Well, if you must. 9. lfreshies? Please excuse us, Sophs. 10. Even sun grins are better than no grins at all. 11. Bashful Bill. 12. What?', 13. Our very own president. 14. That big Central High smile. 15. Smile and the world smiles with you. 16. The invincible james. .-96.. f i -I ai 7 ' ' Wi r , ' .Q FoD it ' ' 'V I . w 1 f ? a ,, - , 4 ff. M, ' in All ' 1' U, . QE. i, . l 2. ' in. M' ' . ZA. M- - ,- -i f-5' l I , fl 4: ' H ll ii ' if Ni Q' new , we I f ' V ' A xii? 15 t - 2 ' t ...L 'i l in .e-fgllii 5' ' v' l . l L 5 ' ' - Kg: 5 Z , , A ,,f 'V l fff 'X I' ff , l . 3' t us 5 1 an 1. I Q 1-ff l la..- iff ' - 'ff I ...... . 1 i gil F 3 5 X ' W i A ' 2 .' :im - -' -E H 3 ' ! ! i i - - f , Q' lg' a 1, 172 - X Y A K fkqk' M--Mnh ' -L I X ,!f!,'fZ,r,.f,'f ff --, ,,,w x....'f '-'-'N-we-M.,,... MW. , ..,-,,,, Y,...,..S..,..-f- Then forth went knights XVnrren and M. G. to joust while Squires john, Lloyd, Archie, and the two Bills stood by to watch. linir Ladies Czirlan, Dixie, Alberta, and Mary Lou looked on with interest keen. lfrom the top-most turret watched Ladies lfvelyn and Marie, often exchanging court gossip with neigh- bors Constance and Margaret Ellen. Under weighty henddresses watched Ladies Xwinifred and Harriet. Lady Annu leaned anxiously from her tower as Damsels Mary and Mildred coveted Lady Ruth's advantageous position. -97- CENTRAL CONTESTS Besides the many athletic activities there were several curricular contests held during the year, the most outstanding ones being the William Harrison and the Sophomore Oratorical Con- tests and the May Meet. While serving to stimulate interesting competition, all the contests created new zeal in Central life. The ninth William Harrison Trophy was won by Evelyn Borgfield, who spoke on The Constitution, a Guarantee of Liberty to the Individual. Manley Limbaugh received second place with his speech, The Personality of the Constitution. The winner of third place in the contest was jack Ramey who gave an oration entitled f'Drive Safely . Other contestants were jane Rusk Dalton, Betty Roth, Laura Hensley, Jimmie Thompson, Bill Latimer, Della Hope jenkins, and Elwood Slover. The following students entered the Sophomore Oratorical Contest which was held April 29: Bill Doherty, Betty Bauerle, Helen Harrelson, Arthur Mehrle, Jr., Carrold Clubb, Frances Vancil, Margaret Bohnsack, Junior Brockmire, and Kenneth Johnston. Betty Roth, Central senior, won the American Legion district oratorical contest held at Sikeston. The title of her oration was Two Men and the Constitution. In St. Louis she placed second in the zone contest and was the proud recipient of a silver medal. Approximately two hundred students represented Central in the annual May Meet which was sponsored by the State Teachers College. The entries and awards are shown in the following list: Art Appreciation - Ann Elizabeth Gra- ham, third place. Art Representation - Janet Post, iirst rating, Helen Marshallg James Joyce, Con- stance Hartley. Costume Designing -- ,Delphine Jenkinsg Helen Ballard, second place, Martha Mc- Ginty, third place. Mechanical Drawing, first year - Brian Moyers, first place. Mechanical Drawing, second year -- Fred Hearn, second place. Woodwork and Wood Finishing, first year - Robert Blattner. Woodwork and Wood Finishing, second year - Jake Hit, first rating. Boys' Oratorical - Ramon Gibson, sec- ond place. Girls' Declamation - Mary Rose Miller. Home Economics, Foods - Dorothy Noth- durft. i Home Economics, Clothing - Lena Hild- erbrand, Helen Hickam, Gadys Helen Na- tions, jane Rusk Dalton. Drama - Charles Dalton, Marilyn Har- ris, Bill Seabaugh, Frances Litzelfelner, Paul Berkbigler, excellent rating. Grammar, grades nine and ten - Helen Harrelson. Grammar, grades eleven and twelve - Lucille Keller. Physics, Archie Borchelt, Earl Fuhrmann. First Year Latin - Dorothy Kaempfe, second place. Advanced Latin - Billy Doherty, third place. Civics - Betty Roth, Elwood Slover. American History -- Joe Moore, Joan Schoembs. Algebra - Anna Ruth Uelsmann. Plane Geometry - Mary Helen Steimle. Spelling - Virginia Lee Pendleton, third place. Girls' voice, soprano - Geraldine McDan- iels, third rating. Girls' voice, contralto - Doris Comer, third rating. Boys' voice, tenor - Jimmie Thompson, first rating. Piano, grades nine and ten - Martha Ann Anderson, second rating. Piano, grades eleven and twelve - Lorna Vogel, first rating. Violin - Louis William Bahn. Oboe - Melva Schrader. Trombone - Bill Simmons. Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs - first rating. Band and Orchestra - first rating. Mixed Chorus - first rating. TEACHERS COLLEGE COMMERCIAL CONTESTS Amateur Shorthand - Alma Bock, second place. Novice Shorthand - Dorothy Stein. Class II Typing - Mary Dixie Pinnell. MISSOURI COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION ' CONTESTS Novice Typing - Helen Marie Wolfe findividualj fourth place, Joan Schoembs, Helen Lichtenegger. Amateur Typing - Kenneth Crewdson, Lavelle Bess, Arvella Stout. Novice Shorthand - Dorothy Stein fin- dividualj fourth place, Virginia Bess Hink, Alma Newell. Amateur Shorthand - Alma Bock Qin- dividualj, second place. Bookkeeping - Arvella V. Stout, Don B. Kraft, Harry Foster. 98- FROM SEPTEMBER TO IUNE N ow is the high tide of the year , I l eWhen Central opens its door to all g it Q And would-be students from far and near Q. 0-Q W flock to school in the early fall. as amid, I a y. 2 Q Q . n I oy comes, grief goes, we know not how, Everything is happy now. For the gates of Central have opened wide And the students flock to gain knowledge inside. I t was morning on hill and stream and tree, And morning in the young knight's heart, When he slowly wended his way, to be A Central student, oh far too smart. The drawbridge dropped witha surly clang, The bells of Central with gusto rang 5 And anyone else who dared draw nigh, Heard some recite with a groan and a sigh. At night by the white star's frosty gleamv, A football hero of Central dreams ' Of the roar of the crowd in the concrete bowl, As he side-steps and stij-arms his way to a goal. Down swept the chill wind from the mountain peak , Down to the rooters on the bleachers cold 3 And it whirled like a whip on the cheerleader's cheek While she prayed to the boys, the line to hold. Within the hall are song and laughter , 'Tis the boys' student talent in assembly this day 5 With Charlie, the judge, a rollicking foreigner, And it ended at nine, to our great dismay. And the eyes forget the tears they have shed, And heart forgets its sorrow and ache g When the seniors remember the years that have fled And theiuniors remember the days to partake Of Central's classes and festivities many, For which the seniors paid a pretty penny. And what is so rare as a day in june? Then, if ever, come perfect days Q For to Central students it's a perfect boon, Vacation has come in many ways. - with the aid of james Russell Lowell. -99- X CALENDAR SEPTEMBER The drawbridge of Central High School dropped with a loud clang and many would-be students rushed in, eager to be admitted. We sang school songs with loud gusto and eagerly spent ten min- utes in each class. Everybody's wondering where the fresh- men are. We all urepenteth sore their absence from our midst. We rise at dawn now-a-days, for school begins at 8:00 a. m. Miss Jennings and Mr. Smith, as well as the new pupils, are being introduced in- to Central's busy realm. Everyone join a club-on Monday, Tues- day, or Wednesday. We are still wondering what ye old stu- dents think of the sixty minute periods. Clubs even have changedg they are after school now. News comes from the cafeteria that they have a plate lunch for ten cents now. Jane Dalton and Marilyn Harris, who eat there daily, like that idea. Constitution Day. Rev. McGinty talked in assembly on the history of the Consti- tution. john Howard Cochran makes a good Student Council president me- thinks. Guess who the Tiger editor-in-chief is? None other than that competent young man, Archie Borchelt. The Silver Spear Dramatic Club ordained that those fortunate beings Qsophomoresj who had scaled the Wall of Drama, shall be initiated with a hayseed party. First edition of the Tiger out. And so it happened that in assembly today the Red Dagger Dramatic Club announced its new members. Also we saw parts of the first game of the season Qin the rainj. We tied Farmington. The old Red Dagger members enjoyed a mock divorce trial given by the new members, at the initiation banquet to- night. I don't know which to feel sor- rier for: Selma Samuels, the would-be divorcee, or Tim O'Connell. OCTOBER Second game of the season. The Central Tigers clashed on the field of battle with a team from Marion, Ill. We de- feated them 21-0. The Tigerettes put over their Merry-go-Round Broke Down stunt, too! The Girardot staff entertained in assembly with a skit en- titled A Day at the Girardot Office. Officers of the other clubs were intro- duced. 2. 8. 12. 13. 14 15 18 19 20 23 27 29 30. 31. S. 8. 9. 10. 100- The new system here at Central seems to be composed mainly of bells. Tigerettes held a pep assembly today in anticipation of our game with jackson. Our new cheer leaders, Margaret Ellen Foster, Sue Moran, Evelyn Butler, and Charlie Dalton are ably supporting Marv Lou Bohnsack, our head cheer leader. We tied Jackson, anyhow. Columbus Day. The home economics class entertained the P. T. A. with a tea this afternoon. Forsooth, but we had fun on the Senior Public Speaking Club hayride. The ad- venture ended at Jane Dalton's house, which damsel provided us with mush- mellers a plenty. M. G. Lorberg, jr. was our transportation out there, too. The Girls' Student Talent program, a scholar's dream of an ideal school day, went over with a bang. We also won the game with Perryville. Miss McLain decided to call off the Red Dagger play while she takes a rest in the hospital with appendicitis. Miss Haman's art classes are turning out some very artistic drawings. Especially the portraits of different Central celeb- rities. It befell that on this day we should re- ceive our report cards. Also a Tiger . Central versus Cairo. We won. The candy counter is quite popular now- a-days. The music department - A Cappella, string ensemble, and Harmony Boys en- tertained us in assembly today. Rev. Frank Owen, a former Centralite, gave a very interesting talk. The Library Club gave a Hallowe'en initiation party in the gym. The adventure of the season. A trip to Paducah! With fine orange and black raiment most of the Central student body, I think, descended upon Paducah and took that mighty town without a struggle. But in the real battle the Tilghman Tornadoes put some limps in our boys and won the game. Sunday's a bad day for Hallowe'en, but a pretty good day for hangovers. NOVEMBER Game with Poplar Bluff Mules this af- ternoon. We defeated them 12-0. A committee of seniors met today to select the 1938 senior class ring. W' e seniors really taxed our gray matter today in that aptitude test. Have you bought your Girardot yet? iGet it now at reduced prices. ' CALENDAR Armistice Day was observed by a min- ute's complete silence while Taps was played at 11:00 A. M. Game with Sikes- ton this afternoon. We lost 13-7. The Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Tigerettes formed U. S. A. on the field. Carmen Botter shows promise with the baton. Plaid skirts are all the fashion now. Last day to have your picture made. Joe Moore sold most Girardots, with 33 as tops in the first campaign. I do believe that half the school's in the Horace Mann pageant to be presented in St. Louis this week-end. 19. No school. Teachers' Meet in St. Louis. ' End of second six weeks. Thanksgiving. ' No school. The Bob Pollard Players gave an amusing three act play in assembly today. It was our first lyceum. DECEMBER Our first basketball game with Marion, Illinois. We llost. I'll bet even the knights of the Round Table would shiver in this weather. Ear muffs and gay handkerchiefs seem to be as effective or, at least, as color- ful as a suit of armor. Ask Dick Finley or Frances Litzelfelner. Our cameramen aren't so busy in this cold weather. Some of the senior girls seem a. bit discouraged over the volley- ball tournament. Those upstart sophs seem to be taking the cake. UI Nur Elbvettisers - The Girardot Staff Wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the business men of our community who have so generously contributed their support, thereby making possible the publication of this 1938 Girardot. The National Honor Society held its as- sembly today. I enjoyed watching it, but the radiators in back of me sound- ed something like St. George and the Dragon. John Henry Wiseman proved to be a true knight when he cast away his crutches without a backward glance. Pre-enrollment today. Speaking from the sidelines, ice-skating is lots of fun - when there's ice on the pond. The cafeteria line increases as the bad weather does. Which goes to show that on the wet, cold days we don't seem to have so many brave knights. Slip, slip, bump! That's only those unfortunate be- ings who walked to school this morning. The industrious librarians have gaily be- decked the study hall with the Christmas spirit. -101- We have two new cheerleaders: Mary Ellen Botter and Mary Dixie Pinnell. The football boys had their annual banquet tonight. It's raining again. Our boys fought but to no avail. Fruitland beat us 14-10. Only nine more days 'til Christmas. Still raining. Aren't the new senior rings beauties? The Christmas cards in the art room are certainly worth looking at. Whew! What's that smell? Oh, it's only the fourth hour chemistry class making rot- ten egg gas. The home economics girls are having a hard time finding pictures for scrapbooks. Have you signed for the Xmas turkey dinner at the cafeteria? Put your gifts under the Girl Reserves Christmas tree. The Sr. Public Speaking Club had a de- fContinued on Page 103.1 , mn , OUT TO THAT WIDE, WIDE WORLD ffff 7 xxx Z Boys and girls who gradu- ate this month will he the future husiness men and women of the community. We are anxious to aid in their development, and help them with their plans. We offer a well-rounded, modern hanlcing service, geared to the financial needs of individuals and husiness con- cerns. We will gladly explain these services to you. Our ofiicers stand ready to lend friendly counsel and cooperation in hnancial matters, and we invite young men and women to make use of our facilities. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. , - -v . -102- CALENDAR bate today. Resolved: That all lower classmen should believe in Santa Clause. The prize, a bag of candy, went to Tom Fitzpatrick of the negative side. M. G. Lorberg, Jr., debated for the affirmative side. Rain - rain! We played Sikeston to- night, but there's still another game to even up. Boy! That turkey dinner was good. The Silver Spear presented a Christmas play which was exceptionally good. Con- gratulations go to Helen Harris, Ruth Polack, and Kenneth Johnston. Merry Christmas! JANUARY Happy New Year! Tootsie Bridges really hated to come to school today, she had so much fun dur- ing the vacation. Sh-h. We hear whis- pers of exams going around. We lost the game with Pinckneyville, Ill. Everybody's wondering why Dick Finley is carrying a brick around. The Glee Club musical comedy was quite a success. Roses to Celeste Perkinson and Charlie Haas for their good perform- ance. Harry Foster is our new Student Council president, much to Nancy Van- divort's satisfaction. We observe that the lettermen don't have their letters any more, but the let- ters are still around Central. The senior A's dressed up to go to din- ner in the Cafeteria and to the show this afternoon. Final exams start today. Thursday. Oh, oh! Moan -- think, think, think! Wanna buy a Drama? Got a Government for sale? Mary Elizabeth Gladish, Lizzie to you, was chosen prom queen tonight. The Girls' Glee Club and the Harmony Boys sang today at the new Lorimier School dedication. What a mess. Discouragement over final exams. 10B's swarming all over feven the lockersj. The Red Dagger is quite popular. There were eighteen trying out today. In a lyceum today The Cave Man , Russell Neville gave an interesting talk BAHN BROS. HARDWARE CO. 25. Established in 1860 77 YEARS AGO PHONE 587 24. 28. on the caves in America and supple- mented it by pictures. We students of Central High welcome Fred Hearn back to Central again. It's snowing and cold. Red Dagger held its initiation assembly today and admitted into its realm six of Central's leading artists. The other clubs announced this semester's officers. We got our semester grades. Oh, woe is me! Game with Sikeston tonight, and we lost 10 ' 12 ' 14 N' MAIN 31. It's cold again. FEBRUARY All girls who wish to take swimming I, C, CO, see Miss Alexander. Don't the post-grads have anything to do but stand in the halls and look superior? Gayrette Brooks, one of our snapshot editors, is having a hard time taking pictures of the teachers. From what we can see the Red Dagger play is rapidly progressing into the pol- ished stage. The clowns that the aft class has made are really very humorous. iContinued on Page 106.3 DEPARTMENT STORE Furnishings and Wearing Apparel ior the Family CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. -103- BE PROUD OF YOUR HOME Live in ct home that is modern and convenient - that gives all the ad- vantages - that you will be proud to invite your Afriend over. Don't tolerate discomfort and bad condi- tions when it is so easy to have a bet- ter home. Whether you plan to re- model, repair or build . . . see us first. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI LUMBER CC. COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE - ALL CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL Call 83 - The Lumber Number l ,..,, I , .hi ' , ,. . -2A- .f E ' s K 4457? JRN o L o R Q 'I' I-I Compliments F. W. WOOLWORTH For CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. INSURANCE Planned for Your Particular Needs. Telephone 80 V1 RUHH5 M ARKET TELEPHONE so I Cape Girardeau's Food S Genie, PHARMACY H I I l U We Deliver If it s good to eat - we have it. Fountain service PHONE PHONE Sqndwicheg 235 235 Prescriptions Our Specialty 625 - 627 Good Hope Street 630 Good Hope -104- of n