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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

Z ji VX X X jg: 1 N! ja f Q.-EX fx ff X NX . R J. X f in f I 4 ix -1 1 f71-Am fx -31--A x N v fm- vu as-'Al -v. X w C -. .4 ff' 1 1 Y .1 own 4 Dui F2 ,H 1' 1. --ay V. R 54? 40 x ul :J , s i T - ff ' I-'fs fffl- .5-J-1 1-. , ,gf E EQ 1 1:gx!5p,:f,: .' 2. 2,15 L?5':L-.'-'aff - ' -1fi ,x 31? '-Lp'-,, ,, ,,,. . Q . 4 ,.531fi rE:.' f Zf.1':i'irsFf ,- 3-1? . K ,Qff-57221-1 il 1.5 Q-1.'fi1'?:i ,al :IQ f ,, .. f l if pf -2----' 'yr- -'inf ' '-fr'-i?1',' .iff-. 5?-'x2..f-'J 5 -rv 1:1121 Q ,ing l jg,-5-' .1 M JW:-1 5K3:-.fff-19' X , -,Qi-'5J2i?2f:'J:h7? :' - g , 'Q .f 'f 'air ': -:,f1efrf35-nf av.-1-, ,gen ixmff-'fE'.g-r-, I mg., X XX -H1-f:QgML1:, 4.343-1 f 5 'n.-.TT 1 , 1 -xi, 11 ST FF lH4H IRA Editorial - Kenneth Johnston, Betty Bauerle, Iarnes Evitts, Helen Strain, Helen Hosea, LaWanda Kimmich, Betty Shaner, Betty Schatte, Allen Mar- shall, Kenneth Rudert. Snapshots - Dan Cotner, Dean Little, Vemon Kippinq. Art - Dorothea Hunze, Iames Snider, Dorothy Damm, Pauline Devore, Helen Marshall. Business - Arthur Merhle, Lois Gladish, Norman Kirby, Mildred Carter, Bob Gammon, Billie Ieanne Terry. Typists -- Helen Louise Smude, Mildred Macke. RDOT me PUQLILMIUN ur THE Swim flaw C E N T H A L H I G S C H O 0 L CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI 4 Nineteen Hundred Forty VOLUME 22 From the time that man was moved to record his thoughts and achievements, he used some form of writing to preserve his knowledge for future generations. Through a series of toilsome experiments he arrived at the valu- able discovery of printing with movable type. This year of 1940 commemorates not only the five hundredth an- niversary of this indispensable invention by Gutenberg but also marks the three hundredth anniversary of the first book from an American press - the Bay Psalm Book printed by Stephen Daye in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The books which have followed in the wake of these two great events have done much to disseminate knowledge, to stimulate understanding and creative thought, and to promote physical comfort as well as mental efficiency. FoRr:woRD DEDICATION Progress made by printing and books in the past five hundred years has in turn fostered the evolution of the world's civilization. It is only through the Written recordings of the wisdom and experiences of the past generations that we may profit by their discoveries. Therefore we dedicate this book to the printed word -- the instrument by Which man has recorded his thoughts, ideals, and opinions and has inspired future generations to explore every field of knowledge. Printing is also the medium through which the peoples of all races and climes of the World can be united in thought. Through this unity, may books bring to the world a wider and Wiser humanity. CONTENTS Book I v- .... Views Book II .... .... F aculty Book III ----.- --- Classes Book IV ..... N--- Knowledge Book V .s.. -.--- The Arts Book VI - - Vocations Book VII Adventure Book VIII Inspiration Book IX ........... Recreation Book X M-.- .... Advertisements and Features fy ggi I The destiny of mankind lies in his view upon life. Broader views in turn lead to greater success. In that printing has replaced ignorance with knowl- edge and superstition with intelligence, we can easily see that printing is one of the largest factors in widening mon's perspective. History has been made and recorded by the process of printing: the pattern of truth and imagination has been woven by it. It has stimulated emotions, given voice to dreams, and cultivated and directed taste. Mankind, today, exists by virtue of the printed word, for it enters into every field of activity, shaping not only busi- ness, govemment, education, and religion but wielding a strong influence on civilization generally. g Ui ff! s f W 4 gra- eel. E:-iai A 5 ealm of books. whose iful Beyond these portals lies the ever-absorbing r pleasant by-ways we follow in pursuit of both the material and the ianc obiects of life. The open doors of our school signify the spirit of democracy which offers the privileges of liberty and equality to all. iii P-s the aeropiqn ioneiq ww! onward through th tothomless niqht, so does the high schooi student torqe tor- word into the mysterious red!!! ot the unknown. using as hii tools the iguidul knowledge oi the past and the stimulating oi experimentation materials. process contemporuxtl with e winqi e t iv Q--- 2 L g f 2 . ? Tv lg. Protected by the urance of the Stare and Stripes. we are inspired to continue the search for theever-glowing light of knowledge. Under the safe- guard of freedom. wevcan confidently continue our explorations in the Holds of dpmctical sldllsi and emotlonsp I i -A ,W News As spring awakensnew lite in nature, so does education quicken man's mind and cause him to search the boundless mysteries of his environment. Building on the knowledge ef the past which has been preserved for him in books. he spans the present with understanding and approaches the future with greater conhdence. One of the important phases of modern education is that of physical adiuslment, which seeks to offset the sh-ess and strain of our days ilu-ough pleasurable aciivilies lhat bling Wilh them relaxation and rec- reation. Whye acquiring ihese valuable habits. we also learn the real meaning of c0-opera- tion and fellowship. J 2? L is ... ig X ,tw . 4 My , Q W v K - L? Q fm ., ,, , ,. gjjawgr, xi ' jpg, , A-A, . ' l ' x 4 J-,, ' isp: f' AM E J f as- fm ' 1- , ,,, 7 W W v ' R, ,I ,s xy . 4 ha, M mira' Noi even the cold winter blast can avail against the high hopes and ideals enfolded within Central's protecting walls. The softly falling snow is an inspiration to those within. who strive ever-upward toward a greater ful- fillment of iheir most cherished hopes and ambitions. 'git .! : V Q34 A C U L T Y Every age has its need for competent leaders. Through the guidance cmd assistance of our faculty we are inspired to strive for higher ideals: new views are opened to us, and we are kindled with an enthusiasm for knowl- edge. Through the varied avenues of instruction we are led into new realms of intellectual pursuit and emotional experience, which not only develop our standards of taste and judgment but point out to us possible ways of apply- ing basic principles to our environment. Thus the torch of knowledge is pass- ed from one generation to another, and the stream of learning is continued. The books of each age record the thoughts, skills, and emotions of its people as they strive upward toward truth and beauty. Superintendent and School Board To Central Students: ln the far, far distant past people were born, lived a natural span of years and then died. Little was left to tell of their deeds, thoughts, and achievements. The bits of evidence which are being unearth- ed today tell the story, in a crude fashion, of what transpired. However crude, there is evidence in certain fields that our an- cestors were quite superior to us. Possibly one of the greatest inventions of all times was the printing press. lt provided a means of recording progress and of disseminating knowledge that has been a blessing to mankind, Our educational program and advant- ages of today are directly the result of the publication of books, newspapers, magazines and,other printed matter which was made possible through the invention of the printing press. Although modern methods are introduc- ing visual aids and radio facilities to our schools, the printed page still is and most likely will, for years to come, continue to be the foundation of our educational pro- gram. Good books are our best friends and most interesting and wholesome companions. His' tory, science and literature, with the accompanying fields of learning, are impossible Without the information recorded in books. Today vast knowledge is within the grasp of everyone if we but recognize this and take advantage of it. I would encourage you to surround yourself with good books. The possession of masterpieces of literature, travel, history, and science is within the reach of all of us and the value of such a possession cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. lt is hoped your education will enable and urge you to read, and re-read, good books, - those books which inspire you, which enrich you and make you a better man or woman as you live and associate with others. The ability to read well is a blessing if you will use it to make you a better person. Since the very foundation of our life is built upon the teachings of the Bible, let it be first among the selections for your personal library. Time spent in reading is most worthwhile, l urge you to find time to acquaint yourself with the treasures of these most valuable possessions, good books. L. l. SCHULTZ Mr. L. I. Schultz came to us as our superintendent very highly recommended as he held the position of Central's principal from l928 to l935. Up until this time he taught in Central as an instructor of manual arts, and he was the superintendent of the Morning Sun Consolidated School District in iowa. Mr. Schultz earned a Master of Arts degree from the University of Iowa and a Bachelor of Science in Education degree from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College here in Cape Girardeau. BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. l. W. Upshaw , z.. ,,., .l94l Mr. lohn Kraft -Y . l942 Mr. E. L. McClintock .mn .. l94l Mr. H. A. Lang ,-.,.,, . l943 Mr. Charles W. Bauerle L ,,,.c.,c 1942 Mr. W. H. Oberheicle . . i943 Miss Elizabeth Walther, Secretary - elected yearly Our School Administration To Central Students: Business and industry are constantly on the watch to find young men and women who show signs of creative imagination. The well read youth is quick and alert. His power for creating new ideas, natural- ly, is enhanced when his mind becomes enriched with a wealth of knowledge cons cerning the age in which he lives. Read newspaper editorials, reports of city, state and national doings5 magazine articles which describe modern inventions, business expansion, and stories which are true ac- counts of leaders who rose from poverty to success. You cannot assume the duties of a citizen unless you are informed concern- ing them. Read all the good books you can find which will furnish you informa- tion concerning your chosen vocation. Seek advice concerning authors and types of material, for there, especially in modern times, is much unclean literature which savors of low ideals and immorality. Read the classics of prose and poetry. They will inspire you the fascinating realm romance, which holds of life. and lead you into of clean, attractive sacred the mystery PAUL IENKINS Mr. Ienkins, who has been our principal since l935, is aptly qualified for this position as he has a Bachelor of Science in Education degree from. the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and a Master of Arts degree from Missouri University. His knowledge is also supple- mented with an amiable personality, a capability for leadership, and an understanding of high school students. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION To receive a diploma as a graduate from high school in the State of Missouri, a student must have sixteen units. Ten and one-half of these units are required, and and one-half are electives. The required units are: English W , 4units History ,. cc Zunits Civics , E, H., lunit Mathematics . ,c lunit Science ..,,- .- l unit Government E. .. Physical Education ,. Electives W. cc Hygiene cc Total W. the remaining five , V2 unit . V2 unit ., SV2 units , lfz unit ,. 16 units During the school year of V338-1939, each student enrolled in Central cost the school ap- proximately S'72.44. School expenditures for that year were: Teachers salaries, 341,396,685 water, 3256.375 light and power, 3353.195 janitors, 3S2,ll8.6U5 telephones, 5542.485 fuel, 5420.475 supplies of instruction, 3469.56 total, 345,057.35 E-14W Our School Administration Students of Central: As you commemorate the five hundredth anniversary of the Gutenberg press which made possible the distribution of knowl- edge to the masses and as you glance over war-torn Europe, may you recognize and strive to maintain the sacred privi- leges held so dear in our country 7 the privilege of equal opportunity in our pub- lic schools of America, the privileges of free thinking, free speech, and free wor- ship -- - the ideals on which democracy is based May your high school be your guide in showing you how to select the best, how to search for truth and beauty. and finally how to form opinions from the printed page. Grasp your golden oppor- tunity and rise above the strife and grief of war. LUCILE SETTLE NAETER Mrs. Naeter, who received her education at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and at Washington University in St. Louis, directs an important part of Central's routine. Besides her duties as Assistant Principal, she teaches history and keeps the attendance records. Having received her Bachelor of Science in Education degree at the Teachers College, she is well qualified for her position as teacher and adviser, SUMMARY OF CENTRALS PROGRAM Required Subjects: l. English 74 units. 2. History 7- Citizenship, World History, and American History 7 3 units. 3. Mathematics -7 Algebra 7 l unit. 4. Science 7 l unit, tstudents may choose from Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or General Sciencel. 5. Home Economics tgirlsl 7 l unit. 6. General Shop tboysl - l unit. 7. Government - M unit. 8. Physical Education- - V2 unit, Elective Subjects: l. Social Studies: Economics - V2 unit, Sociology V2 unit. 2. Mathematics: Plane Geometry 7 l unit, Solid Geometry - V2 unit, Advanced Algebra V2 unit, Trigonometry --- V2 unit. 3. Science: Chemistry -- l unit, Physics l unit, Biology l unit, General Science -7 l unit. 4. Art: tlBJ Design and Color Theory, tlAJ Commercial Art, Lettering, and Poster, t2BJ Cos- tume and Figure, KZAJ Interior Decoration and Crafts, each section V2 unit. 5. Commercial: Commercial Geography 7- V2 unit, Typing V2 unit, Bookkeeping 7 l unit, Shorthand tbeginning and advancedl each 7 l unit, Commercial Law - V2 unit. 6. Vocational Home Economics: CIBJ Foods and Nutrition l unit, tlAJ Selection, Construc- tion, and Care of Clothing 7 l unit, t2BJ Home and Equipment l unit, CZAD Home Furnishing and Belated Art - l unit. 7. Manual Training: Mechanical Drawing l unit, Benchwork 7 l unit, Advanced Draw- ing - - l unit. 8. Latin: First year 7 l unit, Second year 7 l unit, Third year 7 l unit. French: First year l unit, Second year 7 l unit. 9, Music: Sophomore Chorus -- Va unit, Boys' and Girls' Advanced Chorus ---- Via unit, Girls' and boys' Glee Clubs V2 unit, Band --- Va unit, Orchestra V5 unit. lO. Speech: Drama 7- V2 unit, Public Speaking 7 V2 unit. -L 15 ,L ALEXANDER, MARY B. S. in Ed., A. B. Hygiene, History, Physical Ed. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Columbia University, New York EINDLEY, CARRIE HOFFMAN A. B. in Chemistry Biology University Of lndiiirlfi Valparaiso University Wooster College, Ohio Southeast Missouri State Teachers College GORDON, ROSE B. Librarian Southeast Missouri State Teachers College IAMES, COY H. B. S. in Ed., M. A. History, Economics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of lowa University of Wisconsin KIES, VIVIAN B. S. in Ed. History, English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Peabody College for Teachers McLAlN, LUCILLE B. S., M. A. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri ECKELMANN, DORATHY ANNE B. S. in Ed., M. A. Public Speaking, Speech Cor- rection Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri University of lowa GOCKEL, CORNELIA B. S. in Ed. Commercial Subjects Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of lowa Peabody College for Teachers HAMAN, EDNA B. S. in Ed. Art Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Chicago School of Applied Art University of Wisconsin Chicago Art Institute IONES, MARTHA B. S., M. A. Home Economics Northeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri University of Minnesota Columbia University, New York KRUEGER, CLARA E. B. S. in Ed., A. M. Latin Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Michigan University of Missouri University of Colorado MEDCALF, W. E. B. S. in Ed., M. S. Chemistry, General Science Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University ot lowa MILLER, CHARLES E. B. S. in Ed. Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Chicago l -15- MUEGGE, L. W. B. S. in A. C. Hygiene, Physical Education University of lllinois University of Wisconsin Coaching School at Northwestern University POTT, NAOMI B. S. in Ed., M. A. History, Government Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin REED, MARY Z. B. S. in Ed. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Southern California University of Wisconsin Chicago Art Institute. SADLER, ALENE B. S. in Ed. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Southern California Sl-HVELBINE, W. A. Music Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Christian Brothers College Northwestern University UHL, HELEN B. S. in Ed., M. A. English, French Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Northwestern University NAETER, LUCILE SETTLE B. S. in Ed. History Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Washington University QUARLES, DOROTHY A. B. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College ROTH, MARTIN B. S. in Ed. Industrial Arts Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Iowa SCHRADER, MYRTLE Registered Nurse Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis SMITH, INEZ B. S. in Ed. English, Drama Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin WEIS, ALBERT l. A. B., M. S. Physics, General Science, Mathematics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Chicago WILLIAMS, GRACE N. B. S. in Ed. Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College University of Wisconsin E17-- Teachers Ry permission of Frederic W. Goudy. R. R, Bowker, 62 Yvest 45 Street. New York - Fifty Cents per copy. 'TTT LASSES As the student enters high school, he begins to realize the many pos- sibilities of his environment. Dming these four progressive years he becomes aware of the wide range of achievements that spreads before him waiting to be explored. Through the help of the faculty and the challenge of the many new fields that are opened for him, the student finds for himself the great joy of discovery and the inspiration for continuing the quest for wisdom through- out life. We cannot live entirely upon the inheritance of our forefathers but must keep pace with the growth of today's world. Consequently, we must not only accept that which the past can teach us, but we must penetrate the unknown for ourselves and our posterity. leans vivacious manner, zest for liv- ing, and unwavering charm, have made her the favorite sophomore girl. Her dramatic ability is ably exemplified by her excellent portrayal of Babs Merrill in the production When Stars Shinef Attractiveness, an inviting smile, a buoyant spirit, a rare sense of humor, and a lilting happy friendliness make her outstanding among many friends at Central. IACK CHAPMAN Loyalty, steadiness, dependability, and constant friendliness are the qual- ities that make lack appreciated by all his classmates. His participation in musical organizations, in dramatics, and in other extra-curricular activities has made him a favorite in many groups. He might well be called the perfect gentleman and is most deserving of the honor of being the representative soph- omore boy. IEAN BRADY SOPHOMORE B's Upper picture, left to right, Row l Carter, Schoembs, Gilhaus, Ienkins, Miller, Cobb, Russell, Wharry, Clippard, Gorman. Row 2 - Golliher, Kraft, Dumey, Iones, Langston, Wilfong, Trovillian, Cook, Teichman, Hart, McGinty. Row 3 Gockel, McKee, Spence, Kerr, Roberts, Austin, Meyer, Kurr, Davis, Crawford, Gundelfinger. Lower picture, left to right, Row l Tupper, Askew, Lynn, fohnson, Walther, lfohnson, Vfolters, Ristig, Holladay, Mollenhour. Row 2 -V Baker, Lewis, Townsend, Foster, Stovall, Stewart, Moore, I-lelweig, Clubb, Karr, Martin. Row 3 - Statler, Spillman, Ramsey, Nelson, Hoffman, Seabaugh, Lawrence, Daugherty, Wachter', Hecht. SOPHOMORE B's NOT HAVING PICTURES Robert Althenthal, Edward Bierschwal, Evelyn Bierschwal, Velma Bierschwal, Paul Bishop, Leo Bock, Virginia Bolen, Fred Brown, George Cauble, lnez Clark, Charles Clemons, Dorris Cobb, Norman Cook, Gene Cratton, Carol Mae Cros- lin, Elvis Crump, Lowell Dalton, fohn Davis, Royce Davis, Carl Dada, Letha Edmonds, Hazel Fee, Eugene Frieze, Muriel Gilham, fimmie Hamilton, Addie Haynes, Russell Hibbs, lack Hinton, Elwood Hoeller, Hilda Hoffman, fuanita Holshauser, luanita laco, Lorene lames, Margaret fames, Nelda Mehner, Bettie Mitchell, Grieb Moore, Claude Morse, Sonora Rainey, Richard Rey- nolds, fohn Richardson, William Roberts, Laverne Sandlin, Ralph Seabaugh, Glenn Smith, Barbara Smoot, Loya Snider, Charles Stall- ings, Carol Statler, Frieda Stewart, lames Sykes, Betty Teichman, Wana Totten, Geneva Triclcey, Ralph Trickey, Stanley Turner, Mary Frances Wharry, Garnet Williamson, Patricia Williams, Calvin Young. -B 20 -L SOPHOMORE A's SOPHOMORE A's NOT HAVING PICTURES Hazel Buckner, Charles Buelow, Delores Burns, Betty Butler, Camille Caldwell, Chester Childs, lames Cox, Harold Cox, Marjorie Dellinaer, Dorothy Eagle, William Firestone, Anabelle Gililand, Bill Glass, Opal Haman, Willa Lee Haman, Boy Harvell, Mildred Hayden, Charles Headriclc, Dorothy Hoftmeister, Leanord Hottmeister, Lillian Huskey, Mary Emma lnararn, Thomas loyce, Gerald Kaiser, Kenneth Keller. Upper picture, Lett to right, Row i Wood, Smith, Heath, Kippinq, Horn, Wyatt, Rapp, Kina, Stewart, Liqon. Bow 2 Schumacher, Brady, Worley, Evitts, Spenser, Poe, Watson, Nlfelker, Robison, Russell. Lower picture, Bow l f Duhs, Ulrich, Hinkle, Dalton, McLane, Boeller, VanGilder, Maqill, Bruenia. Bow 2 Gerhardt, Boeller, Landqrat, Nanna, Koqqe, Buelow, Blue, Allen, Brockmire, i s i -21- SOPI-IOMORE A's Upper picture, Lett to riqht, Row l Wolt, Nebel, Anderson, Young, Foard, Boyd, Campbell, Wil- son, Mehrle. Row 2 - Baylor, Blumenberq, Niswonqer, Schuette, Rickard, Willer, Lehne, Bartlett, Chapman, Blank. Lower picture, Lett to riqht, Row l Swink, Alcorn, Doughty, Deevers, Gray, Strong, Kies, Dowling, Brockmire. Row 2 -A - Houchin, Mitchell, Greer, Neal, Schlue, Rueseler, Flentqe, Neumeyer, Lueders. SOPHOMORE A's NOT HAVING PICTURES Shannon Kelly, Bill Likens, Hope Mansker, Bill McDowell, Charles Meinz, Harold Mills, lane Ellen Moore, lames Patrick, Louis Patrick, lean Reiker, Betty lean Richmond, Betty Schleqel, Midge Seabauqh, Thomas Sieberq, Gwendolyn Shipman, Marion Simmons, Richard Spauldinq, Patricia Stausinq, Hartwell Temple, Don Unnerstall, Chester Wallis, Willard Warren, Dorothy Westerhold, Edna Whitright, Bud Zoellner. ......22.... Loyalty, dependability, sweetness, and a charming personality have made Maxine the favorite among the juniors. Her amicable and courteous ways combined with her attractiveness and graciousness make her an outstanding per- son. Her scholastic record is one that should be envied by every Ce-ntralite. Maxine is very ac- tive in both Girl Reserves and the funior Public Speaking Club. MARVIN SLTRUNK The factors which make Marvin the favorite junior boy are his sincerity, genuineness, friend- liness, and abundant energy. Along with his superior scholastic work, he finds time for active participation in dramatic and public speaking events, and he is a member of several musical organizations. He is a tireless Worker on the Tiger business staff and is a Red Dagger member. MAXINE CAMPBELL IUNIORS ABINGTON, LILLIAN GIG-ets each person with a smile. EAI-IN, LAWRENCE Our gentleman 'cellislf' BATES, PHIL BALLARD, MARY LEE Nothing daunts her -- softball, music, Journal- ism, or scholarship. E's are made every semester by Phil, BEI-IRENS, DICK What would Coach do without Dick? BERGMANN, OTTO Illinois loss is our gain. BESEL, BETTY ANN Tiny and dynamic, BIMROSE, IEAN Her charming ways intrigue us all. BLATTNER, PAUL The girls would love to have his hair. BLAYLOCK, MARIORIE I-Iere's to a biology shark. BLOUNT, TI-IURSTON Eager to become o journalist. BOI-INSACK, BLUMER, RUTH We wonder what interest Ruth has in St, Louis? BOB ln every way he is a grand fellow. BOREN, IVAN LEE Nice landings in Michigan. BOUSSUM, BOYD Directs our traffic. BOUTIN, EDITH IOSEPI-IINE Rolla welcomed 'losie' with open arms. BOYD, WALKER An imitator of Scottish bagpipesf' BRANDT, BILL Maybe we'll hear 'Little Brown Iug'? BROWN, VIRGINIA LEE On every occasion she is the same sweet girl. CALDWELL, IACK Life of the party. CAMERON, PATSY A different ribbon is worn each day. I I IUNIORS CAMPBELL, MAXlNE Kindness is one Cf her winning Qualifies. CARNEY, WINTRESS ln trees she finds her many different suits. CHURCH, ANNA Demands a good audielirrof' CLAY, BETTY IO Never sees the pessimistic side of life. COCHRAN, lO BOB A devotee to football. CONRAD, CHARLES 'Prosidenl is the ollioe he cflciinis. COOK, MARGARET Pretty brown eyes accented with lovely brown hair CRAVENS, BILLY Ever dependable Boy Scout. DRACE, HMIVIY Does a hair ever come out ct place? DOUGHTY, TANE Forever we shall wonder whiz h one she isf DOUGHTY, lANET Other one, we presume. DUNHAM, NORMA IEAN 'Underhand curves are her specially. ELLISON, lUNlOR Ranks with the best. ESTES, ROLAND Friendly toward everyone, EUMONT, BETTY Enjoys a keen sense of humor. EVANS, EVELYN Always attractive in appearance. FAUST, ROBERT The Contributor of wit. FINGER, OTTO He is a Capable worker. GUNDELFINGER, TANET Everyone likes lane! GIERTEN, BETTY Ready lo give her best at all times, HAGER, LUCILLE Stays at the top of her class. ,L 25 ,L IU N I O R S nAi.i.iLoK, iumi Interested in anything that pionnsos to be lun HARRIS, GERALDINE Ready for a good tinicf HARRIS, IOE One of the worlcfs future thinl ers HILL, JOHN Never takes anything seriously. HOWARD, MARY IO 'Decideclly a good sport. IOHNSON, EARL Unlimited ability in music. KASTEN, NELSON Keeps great knowledge to lnn'self. KOCH, GENEVA LEE Enters into all activities. LAMPE, IVAN BEN Wa11fs to know everything. LEWIS, FREEMAN Eye glasses became him. LITZELFELNER, DON A hunting Don will go. LOGAN, HM Refined gentleman. MCPERRON, MARIORIE Enjoys everything to the fullest extent, MCKEE, DORIS Neyer disagreeable, MCKINNEY, ANNA MAE Operations a'on't get her do MAGILL, BILL Thinks of others first. MEHRLE, BRANDON A musical genius. MINNEN, LIONEL Lionel oiitranks the best. MOZO, BILL One of Centrols paper boys. MULCAHY, IAMES Never speaks unless spoken ta. NAGEL, IRVIN Everyone's friend, WH IUNIORS NEAL, RICHARD The honor roll is his aim in school, NEIMEIER, FREDA LEE Really twirls that baton. OBERHEIDE, GEORGE An excellent saxophonist. OLIVER, IEANNE ln all things Icanne excellsf' PETERSON, BOB Likes to take his own svveot time. PETTIGREVV, MARY LOUISE Oh, l know the answer. POLLACK, MARLIYN Frankly speaks her mind. RAMEY, BETTY IANE 'Thoughtfulness characterizes her. RAMEY, WALTER SCOTT He is rx loyal Centralitef' REDDICK, LILA Eyes that tell tales. RHYMER, ERNESTINE Leads in sportsmanship. RIEMANN, MARY LOU Our acrobatic baton twirlerf' RIGGS, DICK No one in Central will ever forget Dick. ROBERTS, GEORGE Southern gentleman from Georgia. ROBERTSON, IANE One of Central's outstanding all around girls. ROTH, IOHN May Meet oratorf' RUSSELL, MILDRED Enjoys her classes thoroughly. SCI-IEPER, LUCILLE Pleasant and friendly. SCHLEGEL, ROSEMARY Hlmpish, attractive, and lovable. SCHMIDT, CLETUS Never has much to say. SCHWEER, MARY ELIZABETH 'fEase in manner adds to her charm. L., 27 L, IUNIORS SCHVVEER. TRONAH She always loolcs nlost cliarmingf' SHEETS, IACK Everything looks cheerful to lack. SIMPHER, DOROTHY Very quiet and stucliousf' SMEAD, INA Even red appeals to Ina. SNIDER, NAT Nat likes to tease the girls. STOVALL, MAX GENE Tireless worker. STRUNK, MARVIN Eagle Scout is the lionor lie won. SWANN, BETTY Enthusiast over her souvenirs. TODD, FLEANOR Never has a dull moment. TRICKEY, BETTY A friend to all. UELSMANN, ELLA MAE Lots of originality, VERHINES, IULIA One must notice her smile. WOEHLKE, RUTH Neatness and poise has she. ZOELSMANN, RUTH ANNA Elegance, grace, and charm. IUNIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES Lawrence Altenthal, Gene Anderson, Billy Benton, Albert Bertling, Bert Bess, Belman Bieschwal, Georgia Birlc, Eugene Bissell, Betty Iean Bock, Gertrude Bond, Clarence Break, William Break, Calvin Brennan, Iunior Bridwell, Bill Brooks, On- eta Brown, Bill Bruenig, Weldon Bucy, Eugene Busch, Robert Butler, Dorothy Cauble, Catherine Cauble, Doris Ann Campbell, Howard Childs, Claude Corbin, Leroy Cox, Loretta Crader, Virginia Craft, I. W. Criddle, Iames Crites, Richard Crites, Myrdell Daume, Iuanita Davis, Ioe Davis, Iewel Evans, Lawrence Fee, Byron Feverston, Georgia Fe- verston, Ida Mae Fitzgerald, William Gerelce, Helen Godwin, Marjorie Gozo, Norville Green, Erma Griffith, Bob Hagen, Murrell Hampton, Dale Hartley, Dale Haynes, Ruth Haynes, Betty Lou Hedge, Lorene Hoffman, Dorothy Holliday, Russell Hoeller, Dorothy Holmes, Lucille Houchin, Virginia Heuf schober, Willman Huckstep, Eva Ilcerman, Imogene Ikerman, Lessie Iackson, Richard Iaco, Paul Ia- cobs, Kenneth Kaiser, Dorothy Kelpe, Virginia Kimball, Elliot Kolker, Robert Latham, Doyle Lernonds, Ed Lightfoot, Iack Litzelfelner, Roy Ludwig, Mary Iane Longgrear, Garland Lynch, Melvin Malone, Arlo Massa, Mary Mahy, Iohn McCart, Bob McDaniel, Granville Mclntosh, Elwood Mills, Lillian Mollenhour, Wanda Moore, Robert Moore, Doris Mullins, Dorothy Palmer, Don Patrick, Anne Louise Proffer, Thomas Pulliam, Betty Ravenstein, Claude Riley, Ed Ringwald, Evelyn Ringwald, Elwood Roth, Frieda Sample, Iohn Sams, Norville Sams, VanArden Sander, Wilma Schafer, Caton Schultz, Chester Schweppe, Paul Seabaugh, Geraldine Sledge, David Sinith, Della Fern Smith, Marybeth Smith, Willard Smith, I. R. Snider, Dorothy Stephenson, Earle Stout, Lionel Strong, Norman Thielking, Kenneth Vancil, Lillian Wallace, Leslie Watkins, Bill Watson, Bobbye Watson, Wanda Vv'atson, Martha Watson, Russell Whitener, Iack Whitright, Marion Williams, VV. I. Vtfilliams, Ruth Wolfe, Margaret Worley. L. 28 L. lt is fitting that the president of the student body be chosen the representative senior: for no honor is more coveted than that of the presidency, and no person is more deserving than Bob. His unwavering friendliness and gallant manner have won him many friends. Bob is a good student, and his athletic ability has been of great help to Central. BETTY BAUER When a distinction is twice conferred, the person is certainly deserving of that honor. Betty was the junior representative last year, and the same steadfast qualities that endeared her to her friends have again won for her honor as the senior's favorite. Betty's sweetness, everlasting charm, and kindness toward all are traits that make her stand out above others. BOB BEARD S E N I O R S ABERNATHY, BiLL The 'motorcycle lcid'. .Xvizntion l'lulJ, l'l1olo:rr:1pl1el's' l'lub, lloys' Hillllt' Evo- nomivs Club. lTlll'ZIll1lJl'1fll Hom-ts. Ifootlvzlll, 'l'r:u'lC, Student 'I'ztlent l'ro::'r.nm '40, ADAMS, RAYMOND Recommendations won't be hard to find. Uollor-tors' l'lub, Audubon Club. May All-ol 'CHL llzinml, Orvhostrn, l'hotoi:ru11he1's' Club, Boys' Cook- ing l'Iuh, l.ibra1ry Club. ALLEN, MARY IEWELL E'veniful days await her. Junior Girl llS:4ex'ros, Library Ulub. 'Figvr Cub Stuff, Senior Girl lieseiwvs. AMOS, IRENE Always ready to lend a helping hand, llonw lif-onoiuit-S Club. ANDERSON, MARTHA ANN Sunshine and flowers. Tiger Stuff. Silvvr Spear. Ilrum :mil Bugle Porps, lie-cl lizuriqmt May Meet '3T. 'IlX. 'Cl!I. .lunior Girl Re- serves, Intramural Sports, Missouri Cominvrvizil Vontest. ASHLEY, HARRIS Unusual talents are hers. liutin Club, 'l'ig'0r Stuff. May M1-ol 'JNL llrm-lioslru. lizinil, Silvor Sm-ur. lit-lim-1-:I of Sunnybrook farm, AUSTIN, MARY ELIZABETH Radiant smiles. Junior Girl livsorvl-s. Svnior Girl lu-serves, llomc 1Ct'onoini1's Club, llund, Ul'vlivstra. BAKER, OLGA 'Embarlcing upon li7'e's seas with confidenceff Junior Girl lie-sn-rves, Library l'lub. Senior Girl Hof sf-rves. llonw l4It-onotnim-S Plull, BAUER, BETTY Hlrradiant personality. Girls' Athletic' t'lub. Junior Girl lil-'svrve-s, Art t'lub, Girls' Sport Club. Drum :tml Bugle Uorps, Intra- mural Shorts. lim! lDng1.r+fr. Junior Re-presn-nlutirc Girl, Public- Speaking f'iub. BAUERLE, BETTY OUINN Seldom equaledf never excelled. Glvt- 1'lub, Drum :mil lluglo Corps, Silror Spear. Mother l'aruy's l'him'ke1ns. 'l'igffr Stuff, Girzirrlot Stuff, Girls' Student Talent 'itil-'40, Tiibrury Club. Art Club, Latin Club. XVilli:uu Harrison Conti-st. Sophomore Urutoriz-:il Uontest. .Xnierit-an lit-sion Uru- torivitl Corilvsl, May Meet '39, BAYLOR, GLADYS Latent qualities in abundance. Senior Girl RPM-rves, Girls' Home ld:-onomin-s l'lulv, BEARD, ROBERT Athletic ability galore. Boys' Home l-It-onoinirs Club, French Plub, Senior Publis' Spmlliing' t'lub. Football. Basketball, Track. Student l'oun4-il '40, Intramural Sports. BECKMAN, CHARLOTTE Never dismayed. Drum :xml Buglm- Horns, Glu- l'lub. May Mm-vt ':lfl, Senior Public Symuking Club. Vhemislry Club, Girls' Sport, Club, Silver Spear. BEHRENS, lACK Does everything Well. Arvlie-ry Club, 'l'ig'e-I' Sl:nl't'. lfrm-nvli Club, lI1ll'11l1'1UY',Il Sports. Student Count-il '37, '20, Footbzill, Basket- bull, 1 -'N st- .,., t ,- .es 3 '55 ,asv f. t l .5 5? uc aa, gf ji. 1 11, lf' l-. Q Jig: SENIORS BENDER, MARGARET Lively and happy. tlirls' Glee Club, May Meet '39, '40, Sodalitas Ro- mana, All Southeast Missouri Chorus, Silver Spear, Christmas Carol . Drum and Bugle Corps, Bugle Captain, Junior Public Speaking Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, Tiger Staff. BERRY, BETTY IANE Isn't red hair pretty? Junior Public Speaking Club, French Club, Tiger Staff. BEST, BILL The best is yet to come. Vhemistry Club, Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Home Economics Club, Electrical Engineers, Intramural Sports, May Meet '38, '39, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Student Talent Program '38, '39, Football. BIRK, LESTER if . . H Tenacity is found here. l'Ileetric'al Engineers. Intramural Sports, Student Talent '37, BLACKFORD, CHARLOTTE Lovely to look at: delightful to know. Junior Public Speaking Club. Tiger Staff, Red Dag- ger. Student Count-il '39, Student Talent Program '39, Intramural. BLATTN ER, BOB Erect in character. Intramural, Football, Senior Public: Speaking Club, Art Club. Student Council. BOTTER, MARY ELLEN Mary Ellen, everyones friend. Senior Girl Reserves. Sports Club. Tigt-rettes, Cheer Leader. Glee Club, A Cappella, Tiger Staff, Junior Girl Reserves. Silver Spear, Drum and Bugle Corps. May Meet '39, '40, Intramural Sports. BRADY, ROBERT Ulmpersonation of Demosthenesf' Hors' Home Eton0l11it'S Club. Junior Public Speaking Club, Rt-tl Dagger, Tiger Staff, Spring Fever , May Meet '38, '39, '40, Intramural Sports. Student Coun- tfil. '38, Quill and Svroll, Student Talent '38, '39, Atnerivan Legion Oratorival Contest '39. BRENNAN, lOl-IN New talent for the world's store. lland, May Meet '39, Photographers' Club. BRINKOPF. IULIENNE Isn't the world grand! lllee Club. Ort-hestra, Drum ami liugle Corps, Typ- ing Club. Art Club. National Honor Som-iety, Junior Public Speaking Club, A Cappella and Glee Club am-ompanist, Student, Council, May Meet '38, '39, '40, Student Talent '39, Intramural. BRITT, BETTY H . 1, Smile on me, Fates. Junior tlirl Reserves. Senior Girl Reserves, Librarv Club. Typing Club, Tiger Cub Staff, Orvhestra, Art Club. BROWN, LUCILLE Tremendous possibilities. Library Club. Typing Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Glee Club, A Cappella, May Meet '39, Home Et-onom' ies Club. BRUNE BILLY I Ever a faithful manager for our teams. ltoys' Singing t'lub, Typing Club, Tiger Staff, lfrenvh t'lub. Intramural Sports. Sophomore Representatives. Football Manager '39, Basketball Manager '39, '40, Student t'oum-il, Roy Patrol '2fJ. BRUNKE, BILL Holler skating is his hobby. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Student Talent '39, '40, Intramural Sports. CSI., SENIORS BUSCHE, LOIS Brimful of fun. Junior Girl lleservos. 'l'ia:vruttm-s. Drum and llulrlc- Vorps. 'l'iL':0r t'ub Staff. Glee l'lub. liome lflvonoiuivs Club, Library t'lub, May Meet '38, Girls' SllUl'i5i Club, Senior tlirl llvsviwms. CALDWELL, WILLIAM Ever to be counted upon. Ulu-inistry Club, Elvctriral ICIH-IlTllE+'l'S, Hand. CARAKER, RUBY Nature of nectar sweetness. Library t'1ub. Typim: Club. Junior Girl lit-serves. Senior Girl lim-svrvr-s, Home Mt-unomitzs Club, Art Club. CARGLE, I. B. Happiness will be his. ldlertrii-al Enirineers. CARTER, MILDRED Unusual is putting it mildly. Junior l'ub'i1- Speaking Club. lfrent-b t lub. Drum and Hup:'0 Corps, Girardot. Junior Girl Reserves. In- tramural Sports. Cl-IATI-IAM, IEAN MARIE Rare indeed are people like leon. .X i'amn'lla. May Meet '38, Tilt. Senior Public Sneak- in: Club. Girls' Sports Club, Audubon Club, Library t'lub. Junior Girl Reserves, lland. Drum and Bugle Corps. Intramural. Gino Club. COBB, AZALEA folly and efficient. Typing Club, Shorthand t'lub, Junior Girl Reserves. Senior Girl Reserves, Home E1-onomies Club. COLE, HENRY Ambitious and not afraid of Work. Boys' Sports Club. Boys' Singing t'lub. Intramural Sports. COLE, VIOLA Never dismayed .by trouble. Typing t'lub. Shorthand Club. Urvhestra. Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Library Club, Senior Publix- Speaking t'lub, Tigerettes. COTN ER, DAN Every kind of science interests Dan. May Meet '38, '3l!. '40, A Cappella. Student. Talent 'RSL '40, lland. Orr-hestra, Glee Club, Trial bv Jury . Chemistry Club. Elem-triral Engineers, Boys' Singing' Club. Girardot. CLUBB, CARROLD Everybody yell! Stu-lent Count-il. Fheer Leader. lied llairiror. Silver Spear. Junior Publix- Speaking. Tiger Business Staff. Seventeen , Christmas Carol . Spring Fever Intramural. CRIDDLE, EUGENE Yet will l succeed. Audubon tllub. lloys' Cooking' t'lub. CRIDDLE, IANICE Ready and willing. Library Club, Typing: Club. Shorthand l'lub, Home Economies Club, Senior Girl lim-serves. CRITES, OSCAR Every dcy's a holiday, lloye' Singin1:C'lub, Boys' Sport Club. Audubon Club, Hand, Glee Club. -32- DAMM, DOROTHY SENIORS Merry lights twinkle in her eyes. tlirardot Staff, 'l'it:er tiuh Staff, Silver Spear, Mother C'arey's t'hivkens, Red Dagger, Sprint: lfevt-r . Drum and liutzle Corps. Intramural Sports, Student Talent NIO. DAVIS, LAWRENCE Into everything he does, he puts his best. Audubon Vlulv, t'ollet-tors' t'luh, Art Club. DEARMONT, SARAH LEE Lovable disposition, and a friendly smile. Silxer Spear, Drum and Bugle Corps, Mathemativs tfluli, Tiger Staff, lied Dagger, Glee L'lulu, Seven- teen , Spring Fever , NVillian1 Harrison Oratorit-al. May Meet '39, '40, Student Talent l'ro1.:ram '38, '30, '40, Vitro-President St-nior Class, Student tfouncil. DOHERTY, BILL DEVORE, PAULINE Loyal and dependable worker. Student t'ount-il. May Meet '39, Girardot Staff. Au- dulion Clulv, Hand. Urtfhestra, Art Club. Intramural Sports. Typim: Ululi. Student t'oum'il. Only the best can compare with Bill, Junior Public- Speaking' tflulm, Sophoniorv Oratorirztl. NYilliani Harrison Oratoriral, Tiger Staff, Quill ani St-ro.l. Student Uounwil. National llonor Society, Silvt-r Spear. lied llairger Seventeen , Spring Fever , Mathematies t'lulr. Student 'l'alent Program ..x, ..tl, ttleetluli, May Meet st, Rx, 30, 40. EVANS, CHARLES .0-. .., .. , ESTES, MACK Never in any but a good humor. I-'orum t'luli, Lilirary t'luli. Thorough in all that he does. lioys' Sport Ulull. Ili-V, Junior l'ulilit- Speaking t'lulv, Senior Pulvlit' Speaking' Club. EVITTS, IAMES T. Hearty cooperation combined with sensitive appreciation, Junior Public' Speaking. Harmony lioys. lied Ilapmer. Spring: I-Never , Girardot Staff. liand, tllee t'lulv, May Meet '30, '40, Intramural Sports. .Xmerivan Lezrion Oratorit-al. Typing '40, FARMER, HANNAH ELIZABETH Everywhere she goes she will find friends. 'l'igerettes. Senior tlirl Reserves. Student Counril. Art-liery t'lulu, Home ld:-onomivs 4'lulr, Nurses Club. Junior Girl ltest-rv:-s, Athletic t'luli, Intramural Sport S. FERGUSON, RALPH FEE, COLLEEN Friendly towards one and all.' .lunior Girl lteserves, 'l'yping: Vlulw. Lilnrary Club. Home I-It-onomit-s Vlub. Senior llirl Reserves. 'l'i,t:er- 1-ttes. Tiger Staff. May Meet '30, Intramural Sports. Long and loudly was Ralph's departure from Central mourned. lfootliall, liasketball. Audubon Cluli, Vhotoirraphers' Ululm, May Meet '39, I FOESTE, VIOLA Ii-Y FLENTGE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Our band will miss Dorothy's leadership. Silver Spear, tire-hestra, Hand, May Meet '37, 'C s '39, lied lbassuer, Spring lf'ever , tiirardot Stat't'. Success will surely be hers. I ilir-trv t uI+ llonn- Ft-onomit-s Club. FOSTER, BOBBIE GENE Strive and you shalt attain. Hooking Ululm, Silver Spear, ldlet-t1'it-al Engineers, Intramural Sports, Student l'atrol, 4 hemistry Club. t'ollr-vtors' 4'lulv. lied Danger, l'hoto::raphers' Club. FRIESE, DORIS SENIORS i 1 1 Radiant charm is hers. lluuu- 1111-unoiuis-s Club, Art Club, .Iuniur Girl Ile-- servt-s. Senior Girl llc-:wi'Ves. GERHARDT, RUTH FULBRIGHT, GEORGE Of his talents there is no doubt. Fuller-lm's' Club. Elec-li'i4'ul l'Int.:'iiwei's, 'Fixer Cub Stuff. l4'rvnvh l'lub. .XX'l1lllUTi Vlub. Glev lTlub. A Vznymellza. Huy Mit-t '1:!l, '40, Student I'ounn-il, In- lrumuramls. Be-cming smiles characterize Ruth. 'liilwziry Club, Junior Girl llesi-rvus, Senior Girl live serves, 'I'ypim:' 1'lub, Himrthuml Ulub. ituukkeening' IU, GLADISH. LOIS Interesting thoughts must lie behind those flash- ing eyes. lltuns- l'Ivuuoinivs t'lub. Art 1'lub. l4'rem'h Club. Drum und Iluglv Uorps. Student Vuunril. 'Fixer Pub Stuff, Girarulut Stuff, Intrzimurzil Sports, GOLIGHTLY, GENA MAY New fields of discovery are within reach. 't'ypinp: Vlub, .luninr Girl Iieservvs, Senior Girl liv- ss-i'x'1-s, l.ibrziry Ulub, Iluiue Mi-mnvinic s Club. GOULD, MILDRED GOLLADAY, BILL Swell footbczllf swell speeches. ifimtliuil, 'I'rzu-li. luirziuuirail Sports, Student Council. .Xrl t'lub. Senior Publis' Spf-zikiny, l'lub, lfri-ui-h 1'lub, Only the best for the best. Nurses Club, .luuiur Girl llesvrww-s. Seniur Girl liv- servvs, 0rt'lwr4lr:i, Mui' Nlevt 'SiT, 'l'igervttvs. Library t'lub, 'l'y1ring' Club, Girls' Arr-in-ry. GREGORY, MELBA GRACE, MARY ELLEN None so fair. Nurses Ulub, Junior Girl lleselwvs, 'l'ynim.:' Glub, Tigereltvs. Senior Girl Ile-serves, Girls' Ai'f'hery. Ilume IG:-unuinivs t'lub. Careful tendencies. Tiibrury Club, GROIEAN, lOSEPH GREGORY, IVIONA A. Reliable always. I.tbr:iry Club. Unfc1iling dependability. ,Xvilitiun t lub, Frenvu t'lub. GROSS, DOROTHY ANN Such Q friend is rare. Home Ei-nnoiuir-s Club, HARDMAN, HOWARD, IR. Of his fate he is the master. 4'nllw'lui's' Club, Sturt:-nt Count-il, Buys' Spurt Club, Giru rtlul Staff, Hi-Y. HARRELSON, HELEN Elfish effusions of sparkling humor. Silver Spear, Seventeen , Junior Girl Reserves, Red lJugg.:'er. S1n'in:.:' Feveru, Give tflub, lYl'i'll6SlI'il, String' idnseuxblr-, May Meet '37, '38, '29, '-ln, Nu- iionnl Ilnnnr Suviety. Student 'I':ilvni I'rm:i':iin '28, '39, Tiger S!:it't', Drum :nut llugln. -34... SENIORS HARRIS, HELEN A lady and her violin. Junior l'uhlit- Speaking' Club. Silver Spear. Sef- enteen , A Mirat-le for Mary , lied Iliigger, Spring Fever . Many Meet '3iS. '39, '4o, National Honor Soi-iety. Quill and Srroll. Student Count-il. tbrr-lie-strzt. Student 'Fulenm '38, '39, 'Fixer Stuff. HARRIS, RUTH M. Noble actions, kind thoughts. Junior Girl lleserves, Lilrrnry t'luIv. Tiger SLztl't', Studi-nt t'ounr-il, Senior Girl Reserves. HARTLE, KENNETH Never discouraged by trouble. Sports Club. HEIMBAUGH, VIRGINIA A laugh is a good remedy for anything. Art tiuh, 'l'ypini.: Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves. Home Evonmnit-s Uliili, Student. Tails-nt Pi'o:i'zi1n '39, Intramural Sports, HINMAN, EDDIE Knack of telling funny stories. lloys' Sports t'lulr. 1'h0toi.fruphei's' Club, Chemistry t'luli, Singing Uiuli, lniramurzil Sports. HOLSHOUSER, IEWELL Always quiet and reserved. Shorthzintl Vluli, Typing Uluh. Junior Girl lie-Servee. l,ilirztry t'.uli, Home Et-onomit-s t'liilu. Msty Meet '40. HOSEA, HELEN Radiant with laughter, warm with winning smiles. llruin :intl llumli- Vorps. Stutlent Nount-il, Library t'lub, Junior tiirl Iieserves, Senior Girl Reserves. tlir'trtlol Stuff. Senior Ptllilit' Spezikima t'luli. HOWARD, BEN Ever ready to help when needed most. Photoirrttpht-i's' tflub. HOWARD, H. I. Nothing too big for me to tackle. Senior l'uIilit- Spezakimg t'1uli. HUNZE, DOROTHEA Irresistible spirit. Junior Girl Reserves. Uzincl. .Xrt Club, Shorthzintl Club. Muy Moet, '38, '39, '40, tlirzirtlot Staff. IAMISON, MARY LOUISE New England's loss is our gain. Glen- t'luli. .X twtplrella, Drum :tml llugle Corps. lfrent-li t'lulr. Senior Girl Reserves. Senior Pulylif Speaking t'ltlln, Intramural Sports. JENKINS, DORIS Always perfect in manners. tircfhestrzi. Many Meet '27, '38, '39, '40, Girls' Sport t'1uh, Art t'luli. Typing t luli. Autlulion Club. Drum :intl Hiiglt- t'oi-ps, .lunior Public- Speaking.: t'luh, Stu- dent 'Ftiient '39, Intritmurztl Sports. JOHNSTON, KENNETH We salute our editor. t'hemistr5 t'luli. Lilirztry t 1uh, Junior Public Speak- ing' Vliili. Silver Sireur, A Mirztt-le for Mary' SeVonteeii . l'hrislmtts t'ttrol , 'l'ip:'el' Staff. Math t'lulx. Sotlulutns ltonizinzi. tlirzirilot Stuff, Glee Club. Uri-hestrzt, May Meet '37, '!l8. '39, '-to, Ainerit-tin Legion Orzitorii-til Uontest. XVilliam Harrison Orfif tori:-al Vontest, National Honor Sovlety, Student Talent Prmzrum '40, Sophomore Representative Boy. IONES, ARLENE Ever forwardf never backward. Mau' Meet '39, Girls' Glee Club, Mixetl tlhorus, Home Er-onomir-s t'luli, Drum :intl lliiule Vorps. Lihrnrv Club. SENIORS IONES, DOROHTY Like a ray of sunshine on a rainy day. Home lflvonomit-s t'lub, Junior Girl ltuservvs, IOYCE, ESTHER Hlnfinite graces lie in her quiet nature. 'Fypingz' t'lub. Junior Girl l-it-setwes, Senior Girl lla-- eerves, Library Club, 'Fillet' Literary Staff. Tiiiferettes. Intrzuuurztl Sports, Blilfw' Meet '39, Hitt, Audubon Club. Senior Vublit- Speaking Club. IUDEN, IRENE Typing comes easily for her. Ort-he-stru, Junior Girl Re-serves. Sodzilitzts Roiminzt. 'I'iuerPttes. Home Et-onomit-s Club. Art Club, Nitty Meet 'CHL '39, '40. KAEMPFE, DOROTHY The best that the World has to offer. Athlvtirs t'lub, Glee Club, Silver Spear Club. llruiu and llugle, Junior Girl Reserves. Senior Girl Re- serves. Student Countzil, National Honor Soviety, Quill and Scroll, 'I'ii.2'er Steiff, lntrztmumlls, Senior Class Se4'i'etni'y. D. A. R. Good Citizen '40, lllny Rivet '38, '39, Hitt. KEESEE, KATHLEEN H . H Let my soul live! Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves. Auf rlubon Club. Tiger Cub Stuff. May Meet '40, KIETH, MAXINE Engaging smiles. St-nior Girl Ile-serves, .Xrt Club. KIES, RUTH Where there is Ruth there is ability. Junior Girl Reserves, Intramurals, l.ibrttry Clup. Hand, Orrhestrzr, Blay Meet '37, '38, '39, Art Club Junior Public Speaking Club, Senior Public' Speaking Club, lied lbugrger. Girls' Snort Club, KIMMICH, LA WANDA Over our hearts she reigns. t'l Clul X t tmxeli't llrum -intl l'u-'le liibrftr. 1 . ee . J, , .K .. . , 5 . . Club, Silver Spear. Junior Girl lit-serves. lied Dog'- ger. Arvhery Club. Girls' llome l4lt'onoluit's. Girur- tlol Stuff. Many Rivet '39, KING, LILLIAN Mellow, pleasing personality. Nurses Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Senior Girl lit'- serves, Typing Club. Art Club. Audubon t'lub, ln- trzunluwtl Sports, Home lit-onoinit-s Club. KIPPING, VERNON Entertaining hobby, photography. Collevtors' Club, Intramural Sports. tflieinistifv Club. Student Patrol, Girzirflot Stuff. KIRBY, NORMAN NOW Who would guess that he was a song bird? Forum Club, Collertors' Club, Girurdot Stuff, Avia- tion. Boys' Sport Club. Boys' Home Et-onoinit-s Club. Boys' Singing' Club, The Freebie. KOEPPEL, HAROLD Knowledge of science is his desire. 'xlziy Meet '38, '39, '40, Aviation Club, Phot,opLi'apli If ers' Club, Glee Club, llzxntl. 'Boys' Cooking: Glub Chemistry Club. KOGGE, DONALD ls this the 'thin man'? Glee Club, A Cappella, lntrmnurztl Ar-tivities. Stu- dent Council, May Meet '39. '40. Silver Shear, Col- lectors' Club, Boys' Singing' Club, Hi Y. Senior Public Speaking Club, Typing Club, Cbeniistry Club, fllzttin Club. KRUEGER. lOSEPl-l Mother Nature's greatest admirer. Audubon Club. Collet-tors' t'lub, l'botogr:t1xhers' Club Glee Club, May MM-it 'flti, '40, Stutlont Uountril. Boys Student Tzilvnt, - 36 .. SENIORS LAIL, JACK Terrific potentialitiesf' .Xullulmn Cluln, Mzuth Vlull, Null:-1-im-s' Club, Fm-um, Inlrzunural Sp0x'ls. LA MAR, FRANCES 'llarmonious appearance, Senior Hirl Reserves, LAMKIN, IACK Effervescent spirit of fun. Intramural Sports, Student Uuum-il, Sports Plnlx. Ili Y Uluh, 'Fyixinir Club. LANGSTON, GERTRUDE Oneness of purpose will take her far. 'fyniniz l'lulm, Awlmt-r'y Vluh, Lilurury Vlulm, Juniul Girl llvsviwi-s, Se-ninr tlirl Ileservvs, Home evmmm- ivs Vluln. LATHAM, VIRGINIA Real friendliness is found here. LEMING, MERlT Engaging, attractive manner. Buys' Ulxukingr l luIv, Silver Spear, Siullenl f'oulu-il Slii1'tsleeves , Ss-niur l'l1llIiv Speilkinpz Vluls, llnyi: Swirls 4'lulr. Heil llilt-1Hvx'. LINEBARGER, LEON Good humored fellow. Klux' Alf-ei '3lT. '38, 'CHL lnlr:nmlr:1l Sports. liiin-l, .Xviuliun Ululv, l-Hxrum. LIPE, RAY Oh, the world owes me alivinqln Tluys' Uunking' Vlulv, lluys' Sports 4'luIw, Senior Play Hi Y. LITTLE, DEAN Nota kickin a carloadf' lluml. May Mel-1 'JZT. '38, '39, lioys' Singing tfluh, I,ilnr:1ry Clulm, l'lmlui.:'riLplw1's' Ululv. Student l'mmm'il. lliriiwlnt Hl:nI'I', Ulwmistry Ululi. LONG, MARY VIRGINIA The-re's gold in that smile. Senior llirl lie-sr-i'x'vs. ilume lllvmmnnuim-s Ulull, Ur 1-lwslrzl, Mary Meet, 'ZlT, TES, 'Il!b, '40, String' lin svmlulv. LOVELACE, lAMES Reserved in manner, lie makes the best of friends. tllev Ululr, lluys' Singin::4'l11ll. Avizltirm r'lulu, Vlxvvn- islry Ululv, lntr:llu1ll'zll Sports MCCULLOUGH, PAULINE Adorable ways. .llmiur Girl llese-rw-s, Senior Girl Ili-serves, 'l'ia4i-'- 9111-5. 'l'5'irim: Vluh. llwxxw lil-nmmnii-s Vlulf, ,Xri Vlul. MCGUIRE, EDITH Invincible grace. .lunifxr llirl llvsn'l'x'vS, Senior tlirl llvst-rv:-S. Ilomf- ltlwnimlixim-s Vlulf, Art t'lui1. McKEE, MARY HELEN Little and lively, llnnw ldvminnxit-s Vinh, .llminr llirl llvHvl'x'G-S, 'l'ypi'x Vlulu, liilu-:try 4'luh. L 37 McKlNNlS, CHARLES Blarney is Chc1rlie's S E N I O R S chief pastime. Silver Speztr, ltllt-4-trim-:tl lflnisinf-ers, littntl, May Meet 'ZZT, VIH, Will, Gltft- t'luIi. lntramurzil Sports, lied lmalut-r, Sprinu' lft-vt-r . Tiger Stuff, A t':tppt-llat, MACKE, MILDRED A true Centrolitef' MCNEELY, FRANKLIN Enough ond some to spare. Vooltirli-1' t'luIw, 'Fiat-r llusintfss St:tl'I'. ltlltw-trit':il EH gineor t'ltllt. Junior Girl lit-serves. Senior Girl lit-st-rvt-s. l.ilmr:trx' Vlttli, Girsirtlot St:lft'. MARSHALL, ALLEN HUHGiDC1Sh9d directfulnessf' lfrent-li t'Iult, Girurtlot St:tt't'. Inlr:tlnur:ul Sports. May Mort, MARSHALL, HELEN Gifted in art. .Xrt t'.ulu, llztntl, Alzuy Moot TIT, TIS, '2lfl, Slutlvnt t'ount-il, Sports t'fuIt, tlrt-litistrzl. Senior l'l:ty Shirt- slvt-x'vs , Girztrtlot St:tt't' MARSHALL, MARY FRANCES Eterno1lly full of pep. lfiw-iivli t'Iul.. Girls' Sport t'lulv, Junior I'ulrlit' Sue-:tk ing t'lulu, Senior Ptililit' Speaking t'lulw. Stutleni t'ount-il. Glee t'luln, May Moet 'flEl, A t':tppell:i, Si.t'Qr Spwtr. Motlwr t':trt-y's t'liit'kens , Stutlvnl 'I':tlt'n MARSHALL, VAL Serious business, life. 'Dt't'lit'str:t. llztvttl, Alaty Blot-l Tl., TIS. '3!!l, llatntl t'luli, Inlr.1inuratl Sport. lloys' Sports tflulr. MILLER, ROBERT MEHRLE, ARTHUR The bird's friend. .ttttlulmon t'lt1lv, t'ollt-vtors' t'lul1, .Iunior l'ulrlit' Spt-:Lk in: t'lul1, Girztrtlot St:lt't'. 'l'in'er llusinvss St:tYI'. Stu- tlt-nt t'ount'il, Soplioniort- Hrittorit-:tl t'onttAst. Real Worth-while abilities. lntrnintlrztl Sports. Stu :lt-nt t'ount'il. Sports t'ltllt, lfootlrztll, llinnt- Itlvonoinivs t'lt1lu, Typing' t'luI1, Stu- tlv-nt I.tlvnt, Singing t lulv, Art t'lulm, Vlioinislry t'lulu. MILLS, VERNA LEE At everything her usefulness is apparent. Alzuy Meet '3!T, '2iN, 'SIEL '-ttl, lntrzunurtil Sports, Stu! tlt-nt t'ot1nt'il. Sports t'luIx, 'l'ypint.:' f'lulm, ot-tttwstra, Girls' Student 'I'ztlt-nt, Art t'luly, Mzttli t'luln, String ltlnsc-inble, Vioiin t'Inlt. MITCHELL, MARABELLE Merry smiles ond C1 sunny disposition. .Iunior Girl lit-svrvt-s, St-nior Girl Ilese-rves, Art l'llll:, 'Vypinu t'luIt. 'l'i:t-rt-ttf-s, lntrttinttrztl Sports. MOSLEY, l. H. MORROW, LILLIAN Out of disagreeable thoughts long ago. Art Club. Junior Girl lieserves, Senior Girl Ri-- st-rvos. 'Vyping t'lul:. Alzwirinette, Am-ln-i'y t'luli. Nothing is qoinq to stop I. H. t'ollt-vtors' t'luIt I!'tntl Xl' ' , . r , . .13 Meet '37, TIS, 'Silk Silver Spf-ur, lntrztinurztl Sports. Tiger Staff. llvtl llztgirer. Sonior Pizty Shirtslt-t-vos , Hi Y t'luli. Stutleut Count-il. MOYERS, HELEN MAE A Thespiczn devotee. .Ittnirvr Girl llc-st-i'vt-s. Silver Spear, Heil lmirfler, Tiuerettes, Ibruni :intl llupsle t'orps, 'I'ii:0r Literzuw 1 Stuff, Glen t'.ulr, .X Uuppellzi, Sophomort- tlrzttoritratl t'ontt-ist. Many Mt-vt 'flfl, '40, Silver Spear Play Spring Fever , National Honor Soviety. Quill :mi Stroll, Student t'ounr'il, lntrztmurnl Sports. ...lima ,. ,t u4k..wut.N.-.. ...4if.... .. SENIORS NAETER, MARY Life holds no Worries for me. Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Muff Meet '39, Silver Spear. Drum and llugle Corps. Ox- 1-lu-slru. NANNEY, HELEN Out of troubles which pursue her, she will make happiness. Holm' ldronomix-s t'lub. 'l'5'1iil1p:' Club. Tiilirury Club Junior Girl Reserves. Senior Girl lie:4ei'vl-s, NEAL, MILDRED Real advantages are hers. .Junior Girl Reserves, Nurses Club. Librury Club. Tiuerettes, Senior Girl lie-Servos. Girzidot Staff. Frenr-h Club. NEBEL, WELDON Nothing can conquer his valiant soul. lnlruniurzll Sports, Forum, Uolleutors' lflulx. 'l'y1iing Club, Audubon Vlub. Iioys' lloniv I-ln'onouii1'S Llluh Hi Y Club, Librury Club, NISWONGER, DOROTHY Able to face the world with a smile. Girls' Sports tflub, Art Club. Publi-' Sm-zilqing Vlub. Student Vounr-il, lntrzimurzil Sports, NISWONGER, HELEN Deep thoughts lie within this kind heart. Junior Girl lie-serves. lI1ll'2lllllll'2ll Sirorts. Mary Meet '30, Glee l'lub. Senior Public Speaking. S1-uior Girl Ilesorres. OWENS, lRMA DELL On life's highway she will not be alone.' Nurses Club. Junior Girl lloserves, Art Vlub. Senior Public Speaking: Club. Junior Publix- Speziliing Club. Audubon Plub, Typing: Club, Shorthand Club. PALSGROVE, JACK One redhead Who is out to succeed. May Meet '37, TSS, Till, Rand, Glue t'lulr. lionu- Eu onoluivs Viub, l'liotogl'zi1ilioi's' Vlub, A Vumivllzi. 1 PLETCHER, CECIL Nothing like a good laugh to set things right. lnlrnmurzll Sports, Boys' Singing' Club, Sports l'lub. POINTS, GENE EARL Enviab1e qualities in abundance. Student t'ounc'il, Iloys' Home lGc'onomic-S t'lub, l'li-1 logrtiphvrs' Club, Elv4'lrin'a1l lfjn,g'im-ers, lloys' Sing' intl' Club. POLACK, RUTH Sincere and ambitious. Silver Spear, Senior Girl Reserves. llruui und Iiuult- Uorns, Ars-hery Club, May Meet, '39, lied lJzlg'gvi'. REISSAUS, lANE All l ask of life is lots of fun. Clem- Club, A t':ip1iell:1. lied lmggt-i'. Aluy Meet 'YN '2l!I, '40, .Iunior l'ublim- Spedkiiip: t'lub, Senior l'ublit Speaking' Ulub, lniraniur.tl Sports, Student. tiounvil Student Talent l'!'0Pl'Y'illll. RHODES, ROSEMARY Notable achievements are hers. Drum and Buarle Corni. lntrumurzil 5lioI'lS, Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Girl Reserves, Audubon Club. REICK, ALBERT Desirable characteristics. Audubon Club, Electx'icful Enzrineers, - .- 39 L..- RIEMANN, CHARLES SENIORS A blush is characteristic of Charlie. Sports Viult, Simxingz' Vlull, lntrzttnuratl Sports. ROBERTS, BEN RIGDON, FRANCIS Great possibilities await. 'l'ig.:'er Business Stztt't'. Aviation t'lult Illn tix l'hotogrztiuliers' Vinh, lllll'2lllllll'2il Sports Studen Tn lent . Ever hear of 'jumJ:no'? lfrent-It Vlulv. .lunior l'ulx'iv Sm-:mixing Vlulw. Sf-ni-ii' l'ultlit- Snertkimg, lntrzttnuratl Sports. lfootlviil 'I1T. '38, '30, Tritt-k. Student RUDERT, KENNETH E. Nouns-il. ROBERTS, BILL Our representative at leiferson City lli-Y Vlulr, Frenvh l'Iuh, l'olle4'tors lx 1 Vlulv, Mzitli Ululi, tfookint: Club. Intttmui tl Sym Mzty Meet, '40, llztrtnony lloys' Assent 1 x x Xlzlnzniier. Flawless sense of humor. tllee t'luli, A Fztmxellzi. Silver Spear, Seventeen , Mzty Mt-et 'ZlS, 'HSL '-ttl. Intruinurzil Shorts. Student Vounvit, llaml, Student Tzilent. Red Dzit.:'t:'er, Sprin-4 Ft-ver , Seniot' l'ulilim' Speaking' Vlull, Math Vlulm. Hirst rdot Stu l't'. SCHATTE, BETTY Naive and sweet. .lunior Girl lieserves. RUDOLPI-I, SAMANTHA IEAN Hlntriguing personality. Hand Ululm. Gee Clulu. A 1'zimn-llat. ll nt 4 Lzer. Silver Stu-ur. .Xt't-lwry Vlull, .luniut In serves, 'Tiger Stuff, Altli' Meet '27 'TX 'l'l -10 Student 'I':tlont. Sports 4'luli, Senior Girl NH- serves. l.:ttin Vluli, 'l'i::er Vulm St:tt't'. tlirairdot Stzxl't'. lntritnlllrztl Sports, SCI-IRADER, CATHERINE Notable ability in prose reading ltrunx and llut-ile. l'iztys7SilVer Sine: tt Aluy Meet '37, TEX. '29, '40, Uri-hestt Lustnev 1'ollt-ge Vontest. Student 'l'ulent. Silxet Siren lDz1.L1L:'er. .Iunior Publix' Speztking, Senior 'tl 1 Hpet ing. Senior tlirl Ilesn-rves. 'l'isCer Null st tit SCI-IRADER, EARLENE Only the stars can rival her eloquent eyes. Itruin :ind llLu.: e. Intrziinurul Sports. Sports t'.uli, Audubon Soviety. Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Girl lleserves. 'I'ii4erettes. 'l'ypim.: l'Iuli. SCI-IRADER, IOHNNY Courtly manners has he. Sports l'luli. Sim:ing: Ululs, lntrntnui Sn SCI-IRADER, MELVA ROSE Elegant oboe player. Quill und St-ro.l. Junior l'uli'i4- Speaking, Silver Spetlr, lied l3n1.g'get', 'l'it:'er t'uli Stuff. Math Cluim. 'Viper l.iter:try Stuff, l land. Urvltestrzt. Int rzltnur.il Sports. llonor Soviety, Student Vountlil. Student 'I'nlent. Alzty Illeet '38, SEABAUGI-l, MARY L Crisp, entertaining Nurses Ulult. .lunior Gil 'Fytiimr Vluli, Areliery t 'CHL '40, li:ttidUlt1l+. SEABAUGH, GERALDINE Numberless abilities. Ilonie lit-onoinirs Ululi, I.iln':try t uIt humor. 1 lleserves. ltrutn :ind llugle 'lult. Senior Girl lleserves, Sl-IANER. BETTY Enticing smile. llruin :tml llugle, Girls' Sports l'lult ltianih 1 u'i Art t'luli. Girls' Student 'l':tient. Pull Still nn ttdot St:it'l', lntrninurztl Shorts. SENIORS SI-IIVELBINE, BILL A grin and a clarinet. t'heiuistry t'lub. Boys' Vonliim: tflub. l4Ilectt'it'al En- uineors, l'hotogr:iuhers' l'lub. Collet-tui's' Club, Huntl. tiled' Vlub, A Vatppt-lla. SLAGLE, DORIS Dernure and lovable. Gleo t'lub, A Vupbullzi, Junior Girl Reserves. Art t'lub, Drum and Bugle Corus, Girls' Sports Club. Frm-nrh Club. Senior Public Speaking Club. May Met-t '39, Intr:iinur:Ll Shorts. SMITH, IEANNE Ambitious personality. llvcl llztirrer. Holm- lflfwintilnic-s t'lub, SMITH, RAYMOND Mischievous and clever. t'ol'ectors' Club. lioys' Cooking' Club. tlleo t'lub. Audubon Flub, A t'u1mellzt. May Meet '37, '38, 'RSL '40, Trial by Jury , lntruuiurnl Sports. if SMITH, WILDA MAE Bonnie lass. lntrzimurztl Sports, liilirzlry Club. Homo Itlronuiuivs Club. SMUDE. HELEN LOUISE Embers of determination burn in her eyes. Business College f'omu1ert-ial Contest, lntr:tmurzil Sports. Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves. Sports Club, Audubon Club. tlirztrrlot Stuff. 'I'iHvr- ettes. SNIDER, IAMES Don Diego. the Arizona kid. May Alt-et '39, Aviation t'luli. Intrztinurul Sports. lfootbzill. 'I't'ztt'k, llirztrtlut. SPRADLING. MARGARET Equitable judgment. Junior Girl Reserves. Art t'!ub. Home lit-onoinit-s Club. Tiger Stuff, Phritogrruplitfrs' l'lub. STALLINGS, CARRIE HOPPER Possessor of great poise. Junior Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletii- Club. Drum :ull llugle Fortis, liibratry t'lub. Shorthand Club, lizitin Club. .Xrt Ululv. STATLER, DOROTHY LEE U . ,f Engtossing ways. S+-nior Girl lit-serves, Home ldvonoiuivs t'lub. 'l'ypin::' t'lub, Orvbestrzu. May Meet WIT. STECK, BOB Noble ambitions. STEIMLE. MARY HELEN Rich in brain power. May Meet '37, '38, National Honor Stwiuly. Silver Spear. Sex'entvon . f'l1ristm:is Carol . Stu- clt-nt 'Pale-nt Vrogrzim, Un-he-stru. String: Ensemble. Junior Publis' Spvzikiiig' t'lub, 'l'ip:'Pr Staff, Sodalitzis llouwztnai. All Southeast Missouri tlrf-liestrai, Quill :mtl Si-roll. STEIN, EDNA MARIE One of Ce-ntral's best. ,Xrl l'lub. l,2llll1 t'lub. 'Fige-r Cub Staff. STEWART, IUANITA Declared 'tops' by one and all. l Ntuilt-nt Vount-il, Senior l'ublit- Speaking Club. Audu- bon t'lub. Many Meet '37, '38, '29, liziml. Orf-lic-strfi. Library Club. lntrziiuurzil Sports. Girls' Sports Club. -.41-. STONE, CARLAN Teasinqly vivacious. ' ' 1 ls' XI Alzii'1um-tie 1 lull, 1.1 ' A S E N I O R S . '1'Il1'l Club, Junior Public 3 Spuzikim: Club. Audulmn tfluli. Senior Puliliv Siwzik- iugz' Clulm. Tiger Vuli Stuff, lie-rl Ihziggvr, l'lxoiu,g- i':i1ml1vi's' Club. STOVALL IAMES STORY, I. D. Outlook on life that's pleasant. Iluys' Hillglllg' Vluli. ,Xrt Ululi, Fmilluill, 'l'l':u-k. Buys' Slmln-nl Tzileni. Inli':iiuur1iI. f Mean man on the football field. Ihicitliall, Iiuske-tlizill. Intrziiuu1':il, Student Vinum-il. Junior ltuliliv Sine-ziliiiig' Vluli. Senior I'uliliv Siwzikinpq Vluli, 'I'y1iinu' l'luli. lil-il IJz11::'e1'. SUMMERS, IOHN STRAIN, HELEN So fair, so radiant. 'I'yiiim: Vluli. Slicwlhziml llluli. Sm-riiui' Girl Iles:-1'x'4-S, lifiiiii- Iiiinmiiii--s Vluli. f1ii'zii'4lmii Stuff. X-Ibolished is Old Man Trouble. Situ-1' Siieir. 'Vigvr Si:il't', .Xiululion l'luIi, Senior ilulilii- Siu-uliim: 1'luli. 1ii'vli1-slim. Intraiiuurzil. 1'l1ri:4liii'iS K':irn '. Sc-veiiive-ii . Sliil'l.sl00VCs , Hwy Hvvl TIS. Wifi. TELLE, ELTON Whimsical Ways. .Iuniwr Puliiic' Sin-ul-iilig: Vlulv, lhiys' Siiiging Cluli. lf'i't-ii-'li r'luli, lizirul. llziy All-4-t VIS. Ifmmilizill, lluslivl- lmll, 'l'i':ivlc, lnl1'zimur:il. TEMPLETON, VIRGINIA Yells and flashing black hair. Silvt-1' Niue-air. f'Ill'lSllllZlS l':irul . May Meet TIT. TSN, 'CHL ',tli, Girls' S1.vm'ts Vluli, -Iuuinr Girl liv- svi'x'vs, Smiim' llirl llvse-rves. Stuili-ni 'Fzilflnl Pru- urzim, 'l'ip:ei'n-lit-S, Hi'i-lil-slim, Sirius lllnsi-inlilii. TI-IIELE, ALFRED TERRY, BILLIE IEAN Enchanting, lovely voice. Lili-v Ululi. ,X Vsiiiiwllsi. llrum :lull lluxlv. llzly Mvvt '3l!I. '41v. .Xri 4'luli. llirls' Spurls l'luli. Inir:imurai.I Swirls. .limiur l'uli'i4- Sm-fikim: Vlulu. Siiulr-nl 'I':Llvnt l'i'4igi':xui. lfiw-mlm Vlub, Giiwiiwliit Stziff, Run, here comes a girl! ll Xl Iluml, Siudz-nt t'nL1ni-', . :ilh Nluli. l'ullm'Iui's' l'Iuli. , luti':imui'zil Sports. Gii'zii'rl4it Stull. Student Izitrul, .Xvizitiun Vluli, I'I1uingi':i1ml1m's' Vluli, TI-IIELKING, MARGARET folly and friendly. Nurses Vlulv. Lzitin Cluli. Seniui' Girl Ilvsorvos. THOMPSON, MARY IANE Attractive, lighthearted nature. Silver Siu-ur, llPlix-wvzi ut' Sllnnylirunk I zi1'in. Or- rlwstiwi. Ilauil. May Me-4-t TIT. '28 'f!!i. .Iuninr Publis- Siivziking: l'luIv. tlirziiwlot , Stuff. lmiin l lulJ, Auilulmzi Club. Sn-riim' lulilit- Siu-aikimg' t'luli. UNNERSTALL, BOB Never at a loss for 'Msith Cluli, UELSMANN, ANNA RUTI-I Lively humor and notable academic abilities. Glu- Vluli. .X Vaimwllzi. Quill :mil Sc-rull. Drum and Iiuclt- C'ui'11S. Silver Sipmilx l'h1'isiniuS C'ai'0I . Iifziy Meet 'Zl!l, llll, Intrzimllrzil, Naitiunal I'I0n0r Sm-iely. Student Ummm-il. Studi-nt 'Fulont l'i'ogrzuu. Frenvh 1 luli. Tim-i' Stuff. 'l'i'Q-zisilivi' uf Senior' Class. a laugh. UPCI-IURCH, BERT Always ready with a Witty remark. Inii'slmu1':il Sports. liannl. May M06-t '38, '39, Boys' 1-lmnv Evunuiiiivs Club. Studeiit Cuum-il, Boys' Sinu- mu Club. .. 42 - SENIORS VANCIL, FRANCES Irradiant smiles. Junior Public Speaking' Club. Glee t'lub. S4-nior Pub- lif' Speaking Club. Red Dagger, Drum and Bugle Norris. Tiger Cub Staff, May Meet, '38, Intramural sports, Student Talent, Archery Club, Sonhmnoiul 0i'ntm'in-:tl Vuntest, Vi'illiani Harrison Oratoriczil Uontest. VERHINES, KENNETH Value never questioned. Ummkiiig Vlub. Chemistry Club, Student 'Patient Pm Qrxun. Orvliestral. WAREING, HARRY Acceptable ability in many fields. lntrzimurzxl Sports. Duncl. May Mm-t, TS, 'I'yping Club. Junior Publix' Speaking Club. WILLER, LA VERNE Needs no recommendation. Junior Girl Reserves. Hnnrl. 'I'3'1vin2'l'lub. L.:ilin t'lub Home Ecrinoniivs t'lub. Senior Girl lit-s01'x'0s, Plwttn top:r:i11lwi's' Club, May Moot '38, '39, '-ill. lntr:l mural Sports, WISEMAN, BEN FRANK Happy, friendly, and a regular fellow. intramural Sports. Hand. Orchestra, Student 'Fails-nt. Nui' Meet '37. '38, '39, '40, Cooking Club, l'ulle-r-tors' Club, Photogrraphers' Club, Chemistry Club, Math Club. YOUNG, EUGENE One of the best. lloys' Singing 4 ub. Junior l'ublir' Svezlking Club Frenc-li t ub. Footbull. lntrzimurzil Sports. ZOELLNER, RUDOLPH Energetic, buoyant spirit of fun. Collet-tors' Club, Boys' Sports Club. SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES Leon Ainsworth, Magdeline Allen, Clarence Altenthal, Robert Anderson, lmogene Askew, Geneva Banks, Margaret Bohnsack, Herbert Brentlinger, Edward Brinkman, lunior Brockmire, Richard Bruce, Lois Buckner, Bud Burns, Howard Butler, Earlene Caraker, lohn Clark, Bill Coker, Russell Coker, Bill Ccmer, l. W. Cora, Paul Dare, Robert Davis, Ernestine Davis, lean Deevers, Fdith Drum, Louis Dubs, Paul Edwards, Carney Fesler, Dorothy Field, Wilson Fields, Milford Fox, Bobby Gammon, Iunior Gerhardt, Thomas Gibson, Richard Gill, Bruxie Glisson, Lorna Glisson, Austin Allen McClard, Don McCullough, lvan McKee, Lillian Maevers, Bernice Marlin, loe Miller, Green, Leona Hamm, Reece Henley, Ivan Hente, Bill Heuschober, Eugene Hilderman, Melvin Hinkle, Nelson Hinton, lack Hoffman, lunior Hutchison, Velda lenkins, Geraldine Iones, Charleen Iordan Raul Kaempfer, Leon Kipping, lunior Koch, Fred Kraft, Dcrothy Lehmann, Glenn Lim- baugh Mary lane Miller, Charles Mills, Marcia Mottaz, N. I. Mullins, Gerald Niswonger, Evelyn Pletcher, lerry Pool, Emma Pulliam, Maxine Revelle, Wilda Robbins, George Rudolph, Gerald Sample. Earl Sams, Bernice Seabaugh, Ervin Simmons, Dorothy Slagle, Charlotte Sims, Virginia Spalding, lohn Sproat, Emra Snider, Constance Stausing, Maxine Sullivan, Ruth Taylor, Ethel Teaford, Alberta Tilley, lunior Townsend, lohn VanAmburgh, Kathleen Vancil, Arthur Vogelsang, Delmar Wagner, Irma Wampler, Vtfayne Helton, Bill Williams, Gene Wilson, Bob Wilhite. A43- CENTRAL'S IMPERSONATIONS 'L Often when one reads one's favorite boOk, some acquaintance uinac- countably is called to mind. Even the title may suggest one's dearest friend. These Central students seem to fit the following titles of most often read books among the student body: Robin Hood 4 Ben Roberts The Little Man 4 loe Harris Tom Sawyer 4 Caton Schultz Huckleberry Finn 4 Ed Lightfoot Rivals4Bob Brady and lack Behrens Pollyanna 4 Geneva Lee Koch The Blue Flower 4 Betty lane Berry A Man tor the Ages 4 James Stovall Seventeen 4 lack Caldwell Vanity Fair 4 Marjorie McFerron Man of Property 4 Bill Golladay Don Quixote 4 lack Sheets She Stoops to Conquer 4 Helen Har- r1s Three Musketeers 4 Milford Fox, I. D. Story, Elton Telle Daddy Long Legs -4 Bud Burns Faerie Queene 4 Helen Moyers The Pied Piper 4 Bob Beard Bottle Imp 4 Dick Riggs Ieanne de 'Arc 4 Helen Harrelson Iohn Halifax 4 Bill Doherty Beloved Vagabond 4 Iohn Summers Men Like Gods 4 The basketball team Les Miserables 4 Students the night before finals Fisherman's Luck -4 A test on a day after being absent Men ot Iron 4 Football team Count of Monte Cristo 4 lim Logan Peg 0' My Heart 4 leanne Oliver Trumpeter of Krakow 4 Paul Kaemp- fer Cappy Ricks 4 Red Brockmire Daughter of the Middle Border 4 Sally Dearmont Little Women 4 Lois Gladish, Betty Shaner, Doris Slagle, Charlotte Blackford, Margaret Spradling, Mildred Carter. Amateur Gentleman 4 Earl Iohnson Happy Warrior 4 lo Bob Cochran Patsy 4 Patsy Cambron Hoosier Schoolmaster 4 Mr. Iames Long Shanks 4 Mr. Weis Mariorie Daw 4- Marjorie Miller Show-off 4 Allen Marshall Rip Van Winkle 4 lack Hoffman The Seven Princesses4Sammy lean Rudolph, Louise Iamison, Betty Bauerle, Dorothy Damm, Ruth Anna Zoelsman, Catherine Schrader, lane Robertson Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 4 Vernon Kipping Good Companions 4 Earlene Schra- der and Rosemary Rhodes Messer Marco Polo 4 Eugene Young Monsieur Beaucaire 4 larnes Drace Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde 4 Rudolph Zoellner .-441 m NGWLEDGE Of all the attainments of the human race, knowledge is one of the most desirable but one of the most difficult to acquire. Each day something is added to our accumulated store of wisdom as man extends his thoughts through- out the mysteries of the universe. As each newf discovery is made, we are reminded of still greater ones in the realms beyond. Thus the search con- tinues from age to age, and each generation records its findings. The list of miracles grows greater, and each century has its unique surprises. Man's energies are constantly searching for the facts and principles upon which existence and improvement are based, for through these he may conquer his environment and reach his spiritual fulfillment. Q Mathematic Club The Mathematics Club was organized February 4, l93l at the request of a group of stu- dents who were outstanding in mathematics. The constitution states that the purpose of this club shall be: To create and promote interest in mathematics, to investigate certain phases of mathematics not included in classroom work, to learn something of the practical application of mathematical principles to various vocations. During the meetings of the club, members enjoyed a checker tournament and worked various mathematical problems. The lives of great mathematicians were studied during the second semester, and magic squares and a checker tournament furnished entertainment. OFFICERS First Semester - President, Brant Robison, Vice-President, Caton Schultz, Secretary, A. I. Alcorn: Treasurer, Ed Lightfoot, Sponsor, Miss Williams, Second Semester f President, Brant Robi- son Vice-President, Don Poe, Secretary, Frank Mollenhour, Treasurer, Ed Lightfootg Sponsor, Miss Williams. MEMBERS Kenneth Adkins, A. I. Alcorn, Louis Boeller, Boyd Boussum, Ed Brinkman, Eugene Busch, lack Chapman, Harrold Cox, Billy Cravens, lames Crites, Ioe Davis, Ralph Fuhrmann, 'William Gereke, Tom Gibson, Dale Hartley, Russell Hibbs, Tom Houchin, Richard Iaco, Gerald Kaiser, Kenneth Kaiser, Richard Kogge, lack Lail, Leon Kipping, Iohn Leuders, Ed Lightfoot, Bill Likens, Don Litzelfelner, Frank Mollenhour, Iohnny Neal, Richard Neal, Louis Patrick, Don Poe, Homer Rickard, Brant Robison, Elwood Roth, Iohn Sams, Caton Schultz, Chester Schweppe, VanArden Sander, Earl Stout, Billy Swink, Don Unnerstall, Leslie Watkins, Edgar Willer, W. I. Williamson, Ir. Left to right, Row 1 - Mollenhour, Swink, Iaco, Neal, Likens, Boussum, Schultz, Davis, Schweppe, Kaiser. Row 2 - Alcorn, Robison, Houchin, Lail, Stout, Chapman, Fuhrmann, Boeller, Gereke. Row 3 - Crites, Willer, Hartley, Busche, Lightfoot, Gibson, Brinkmann, Litzelfelner, Kipping. Left to right, Row l -- Steirnle, Heath, Schweer, Mozo, McKinney, Russell. ROW 2 - Bender, Nie- meier, Bauerle, Houchin, Thiellcing, Ashley, Iuden. Row 3 --- Stein, Johnson, Limbaugh. The purpose of the Latin Club is to bring together the students of the Latin department in a club to study the life, customs, and history of the language of the Roman people and to arouse an interest in the study of the classics for the pupils not enrolled in the Latin Department. Some of the members of the Latin Club have joined a national organization called the Iunior Classical League. The purpose of this league is to foster interest in classical studies among the youth of the nation. Other activities in the club are the plays based on Roman life, history, and customs given by the members. Some of these plays are given in Latin and some in English so as to promote more interest. OFFICERS First Semester 7 President, Harris Ashley: Vice-President, Anna Mae McKinney: Secretary, Mary Helen Steirnleg Treasurer, Margaret Bender: Sponsor, Miss Krueger. Second Semester -A Presif dent, Kenneth Iohnstony Vice-President, Mildred Russell, Secretary, Mary Helen Steimle, Treasurer, Margaret Bender, Sponsor, Miss Krueger. MEMBERS Harris Ashley, Betty Bauerle, Margaret Bender, lunior Ellison, Pauline Heath, Lucille Houchin, Geraldine lohnson, Kenneth lohnston, lrene Iuden, Glen Limbaugh, Anna Mae McKinney, Bill Mozo, Freda Lee Niemeier, Anna Louise Protter, Mildred Russell, Mary Elizabeth Schweer, Mary Helen Steirnle, Edna Stein, Margaret Thielking, Bobbie Watson, Martha Watson. tat fgvmlzna - 46 .L Zi ocie te' ?ranAaiA To acquaint pupils taking French and those interested in French with further knowledge of French ideas and culture is the purpose of the French Club of Central High School. ln the tall semester a dinner was held, and the menus were Written in French. Throughout the year the programs have consisted of French songs, reports on French customs, geography, and history, playlets in French, quiz programs, and games. OFFICERS First Semester 4 President, Bob Beard, Vice-President, lack Behrens, Secretary, Velda Ie-nkins, Treasurer, Charleen lordan, Reporter, Ben Roberts, Sponsor, Miss Uhl. Second Semester - Presi- dent, lack Behrens, Vice-President, Patsy Cambron, Secretary, Billy lean Terry, Treasurer, Ben Roberts, Sponsor, Miss Uhl. MEMBERS Bob Beard, lack Behrens, Betty lane Berry, lean Bimrose, Bill Blue, Iunior Bridwell, Billy Brune, Patsy Cambron, Mildred Carter, Ralph Ferguson, Dorothy Field, Milford Fox, George Fulbright, Lois Gladish, Bill Golladay, loseph Grojean, Louise lamison, Velda Ienkins, Charleen Iordan, Allen Marshall, Mary Frances Marshall, Mildred Neal, leanne Oliver, Ben Roberts, Betty Shaner, Bill Roberts, Doris Slagel, Nat Snider, Elton Telle, Billie leanne Terry, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, Eugene Young, Shirley Young. Row l 4 Terry, Shaner, Glaclish, Slagle, Marshall, Berry Carter, Brune, Snider. Row 2 -- Neal, lenlcins, Field, Iordan, Cambron, Young, Bridwell, Blue, Grojean. Row 3 - - Fulbright, Beard, Roberts, Uhl, Behrens, Ferguson. Left to right, Row l 1 Pool, Gammon, Cotner, Hinman, Beckman, Magill, Roberts, Wiseman, Shivelbine. Row 2 H- Kipping, Bruce, Koqge, Hutchinson, Bohnsaclc, Break, Best. Row 3 - Cald- well, Little, Smith, Medcalf. One of the most fascinating and useful branches of science is chemistry. The students of Central interested in this field of learning formed Le Societe' des Alcherniste in 1934 in order to gain a greater knowledge and appreciation of it., Most phases of the organization deal with the practical aspects of this science. Some of the interesting studies made this year were stratosphere bal- loons, explosives, fluorescent objects, smoke consumer, manufacturing plants, and the making of rayon. The studies Were conducted through demonstra- tions by members of the club. OFFICERS First Semester President, Pete Bruce: Vice-president, Vernon Kippinqy Secretary-Treasurer, Dan Cotnerp Reporter, Ben Wiseman: Cleaner-upper, Bill Best: Sponsor, Mr. Medcalf. Second Semester -- President, Vernon Kipping, Vice-president, Bill Shivelbineg Secretary-treasurer, Dan Cotnerp Reporter, Ben Wiseman, Cleaner-upper, Bill Best, Sponsor, Mr. Medcalf. MEMBERS Bill Best, Bob Bohnsack, Walker Boyd, Bill Break, Richard Brune, Bill Caldwell, Dan Cotner, Carney Fesler, Bob Gammon, Murrell Hampton, Edward Hinmann, Richard laco, Nelson Kasten, Vernon Kippinq, lim Lovelace, Bill Maqill, loe Miller, lerry Pool, George Roberts, Bill Shivelbine, lohn Summers, Ben Wiseman. ocie te 'bed 14lclv emiA M The 70mm A new club was organized in the social science department under the name of the Current Events Club, but at the second meeting the name was changed to the Forum. The Forum was organized to give those students who are interested in debatable current issues an opportunity to express themselves in panel and round table discussions. 'lhe main objective of the club is to increase the interest of students in political, social, and economic affairs both in the United States and in foreign countries. This is to hefp develop brcadminded- ness and clear thinking citizens, Some ot the current topics which have been used as program material are: government control of railroads, national government control of schools, Philltpine independence, and a third term for the United States President. OFFICERS President, lohn Roth: Vice-President, Paul Edwards: Secretary, Norman Kirby, Treasurer, Mack Estes, Sponsor, Miss Kies. MEMBERS Bill Blue, Charles Clippard, Bill Comer, Paul Edwards, Mack Estes, Gale Froemsdorf, William Gereke, Ioe Harris, Norman Kirby, lack Lail, Freeman Lewis, Leon Linebarger, Colleen Moore, Weldon Nebel, lohn Roth, David Smith, Katherine Wilson. Left to right, Row 1 --Harris, Gerecke, Comer, Moore, Wilson, Kirby, Roth, Linebarger, Clippard. Row 2 M- Edwards, Nebel, Froemsdorf, Blue, Kies, Estes, Lail, Lewis, Smith. Left to right, Row 1 - Maclce, Terry, Srnucle, Shaner, Gladisli, Carter, Kimmich, Cotner, Gammon. Row 2 7 Kirby, Strain, Schatte, Dczrnm, Bauerle, Marshall, l-losea, l-lunze, De-vore. Row 3 Y - Kipping, Marshall, Mehrle, lohnston, Snider, Little, Evitts, Rudert. The responsibility of editing the school annual rests upon the Girardot Staff. This experience is valuable to its members, and much pleasure is derived from giving to the students a iecord of the events and happenings of a memorable school year. Staff members have tried to create a picture of Central which will recall in later years happy memories of days spent within its portals. Much of the success of the project is justly due to the hearty cooperation of the entire faculty and student body. The work is divided into three sections. Miss Krueger directs the handling of the financial section, and the art and literary divisions are under the supervision of Miss Reed and Miss Sadler. The business meetings of the staff are held each Monday during club hour. Two assemblies were sponsored by the Staff. The first assembly entitled The March of Girardotsu was to open the campaign, as the finances are obtained through the ads and sub- scriptions. STAFF MEMBERS Editor, Kenneth lohnstong Associate Editor, Betty Bauerlep Advertising Manager, Arthur Mehrleg Advertising Salesmen, Mildred Carter, Bobby Gammon, Norman Kirby, Billie lean Terryg Sub- scription Manager, Lois Gladishp Art Editors, Dorothy Damm, Dorothea I-lunze, Helen Marshall, Pauline Devore, Iames Sniderg Feature Editor, Betty Shanerg Class Editors, Helen Strain, Icmes Evittsg Club Editors, Helen Hosea, LaWanda Kimrnick, Kenneth Rudertg Girl's Sport Editor, Betty Schatteg Boy's Sport Editor, Allen Marshall, Photographers, Dean Little, Dan Cotner, Vernon Kippingy Typists, Helen Smude, Mildred Macke. he ar , -50- Tiger Kuisin erm Staff The Tiger business staff works in coordination with the literary staff. lts chief responsibility is the financial success of the paper. lts income is derived from the sale of advertisements which are subscribed by local busi- ness firms. The organization is divided into three departments. The Business Man- ager takes the responsibility of the advertising contracts and must keep all records accurately. The regular salesmen and cub salesmen work under him. The Advertising Manager sees that all advertisements are submitted correctly and prepares the copy for the dummy. The distribution of the paper is taken care of by the Circulation Manager. This staff offers an excellent opportunity for boys in training for busi- ness and finance. MEMBERS Business Manager, Junior Brockmireg Advertising Manager, Carrold Ciubb, Circulation Manager, Franklin McNeelyg Salesmen, Dick Behrens, lack Caldwell, Iames Drace, Martin Hecht, Kenneth Mehrle, Francis Rigdon, Marvin Strunk, Sponsor, Mr. Medcalf. Row I - Rigdon, McNeeIy, Drace, Caldwell. Row 2 -W Behrens, Strunk, Medcalf, Clubb, Block- mire, Mehrle. The press is the fourth estate of the realm. Carlyle 'Tiara-r Staff, it-Il. to 1-ight, Haw 1ffKav1a1it't-, Harris, Sit-iiuln-. 17:-ismamu, iivndvr, Berry, Blackford, llrlim-2. Harris. lliuus. lluw 3fYam'il. limiter. ilallzuwl, llulmszlc-li, l'ollm-lc. llearinmit, Ashley, Dnlwrly, llarrelsnn, Zoelsmahn. llulrr-lrtswn. Arifle-i'Hnn, limi' fin- Mviiinnis. .iuyc-v, St-hratlf-V, llutlolph, ilarris, llhl, Moyers, llurns, 'llvhve-ns, Brady. fuh Staff, loft to right, Ilmx' 1 -r'l1a11man, All-am, Robison. Hamm, Brady. Xhrehlke, King, Bartlett. Rest-i, How Qfflitu-km-V, Ilriti. Harm-y. Aiuimstmi, llliver, itimruse, l'amlm-tm, l'c-ettigri-iw, Bates. Ibm' Cl--Blount, Allan, illiyiiwr. Iimltin. Mt-Lain, Kiss, Mehrlv. l ulin'ight, I'm'ht'an, No school would be complete without its newspaper. Students interested in journalism find that through this club they have an opportunity to gain valuable experiences in this par- ticular work. The Tiger, throuqh its seventeen issues, furnishes to its readers entertainment and knowledge of school affairs. REGULAR STAFF lflllitui'-in-Cilief, Bill lhuherlx: Utlllliiiiiisls, Harris Ashlcly. .l1u'k Behrens, Hob Brady, Helen I-Iarrelsoli, Ile-it-n Mayors, Jam- Ilalwrtsmiz News Hfiitors. llc-it-n Harris, Anna Ruth Iielsmann: Staff XVriters. Martha Ann Amlerstm. Mary Iiallarfl. Phil Rates. Margaret T34-nder, llelty l-Kerry, Charlotte Blackford, 'Phursltm Haunt. ItIa1'g'are-I Itahnsaz-k. Bill ilrune. 131111 Burns. .To Boi: Cut-hran. Sally Dearmont, Joe Hari-is. ldsther Joyve, Dorothy Kavimvfe, Charles Mr'Kinnis, Marilyn Pnllar-k, Dick Riggs, Sammy Jean Iiuflolph. M1-lva lit-se Ht-hratler. Fran:-es Yan:-il. Ruth XVrwlkf-, ltuth Anna Zaelsmanng Ex:-hance Editors, Ruth Harris. Alary Iii-ivn Sta-ilnltxg Typists, Mary Ellen Rutter. M:l1'gz':tret Spradlimqg Supervisors, Miss Mcliain, Miss Vhl. CUB STAFF Lillian Ahirmttni. A. J. All-urn, Mary .Tewvll Alien. iiub Harriett. Phil Hates. .lean iiimrose. Bt-tty Besel, .losmnhirw lhvutin, liilly Roswell, livliy llrilt. Thurston Blount. .loan llrzuly, Luis But-kner, Delores Burns. Patsy t'amln'm1. .iam-k Vhamnan. .Io Hob 1'at-hran. Mary Suv idvitts, Marian Foard. George Fulbright Narnia Ries. .iaim King, iran I.iiz1-lfvlner. Jeanne Oliver. Mary T.. i'vtti:4rt-xv, its-tty Ramey, Patsy Rami. l'I1'm-stinv illiynu-P. lirandt llalvisnni, ldmiiy S4-lmemhs, Bramirm Me-hrfe. limb Spefnsf-'1', Iiilly Swink. Betty 'l'i'iwlu-xy. Shirley Yminpg, Emilia XYhiI1'ight. liuth Xihehlke. ..52.d ! L diff Aka , ll x01 One of the most powerful factors in shaping a good life is that of the arts. They merge into every field of endeavor and catch up what is greatest in man's expression. They provide avenues of utterance for his most cher- ished conceptions. As we go through the realms of music, painting, sculp- ture, and literature, we see man's hunger for what is beautiful and noble. We see in tangible form the very souls of men as they have taken shape in paint, plaster, and printed words. They lie waiting for us to grasp their beauty and to share their everlasting truths. They become one of the permanent bridges which span the unworthy influences of our environment and finally carry us into the very heart of God. ln order to take care of the students who were unable to get in the Wednesday Club, a Monday chapter Was organized. The organization presents an opportunity tor all who have an appreciation of beauty and leisure to create things. Many have found happiness in self ex- pression through some form of art. The Art Club endeavors to teach appreciation of beauty, and provides participation in activities Which develop art skill. The members are divided into committees of three: each responsible for a program during the club year. Other activities were quiz programs, panel discussions, and reports. MEMBERS Azalea Antlersmi. Mary llallartl. Ile-tty llnttwle, lloli lllattnvr, l'aul llot-lr, Luuise Boeller, .lulienne llrinkopf. llc-tty Britt. Yirpzinia Lt-v l1rot'kmit't'. Uneta llrown, liulry Varakt-r. Lois llurklwr, Anna Church, Alyrtlell llauinv. liawrent-e Davis, l'auline- lie Ynre. .lane Doughty, Janet llnuglity, Louis Dulns, Betty lfluniunt, Ida Mae lf'iLzg'eraltl, llravit- Flvnttrt-. Doris I-'rie-Se. Bill Gulladay, Helen Godwin, Janet Gundel- finger, Luc-ille Hager, Ruth Hallevk. Yirtxinia Heiinbauuh. Carrie Hummer. llurotliva Hunze, lira lkernian, Imogene lkernmn, Doris Jenkins, Arlene- Jones, Irene Jude-n. Maxine Keith. Virginia Kiinllel. Betty Kraft, liillizin Mat-vers, Ht'-lPn Marshall. Pauline Nt't'ull0ug'li, Edith Mt'Guil'e-, Verna Mills, Maralmelle Mitt-ht-ll. Marcia Muttaz. Ulytlt- Nannzi. llnrulhy Nisu'-inger. lrnizt llvll Owens. Lila Iiwltlivlt. llun Yue. Margaret Spradling, Virginia Spaultling. Vmistanve Stausing, J. IJ. Story, litht-l 'I'eaI'ortl, Junior Townsend, Ella Map Velsmann, Julia Verhines, Lillian XVallac-Q. Irma XV:nnplt-r. XYancla NVatson. Mztt':art-ft XVnrlt-y. Virginia Faye NVyatt. Lett in right, llnw l--XYaiiiplvi'. Uxvtms, Sywatlling, llnttglily, t'hurt-li. Doughty. Gttmllt-1'ing's-r, lftflsmztnn, l-'itZg'e'rald. Huw 27Hu1iper, Mativers, l'lnlit'i'ts, Kinilivl. llallevk, Sinead, Mills, Jenkins, IPvvtxt'0, Davis. limi' Il---Hatnan, Marshall. llunze. llullarlaiy, lilaltnvr, Dulms, Story, llrinkupf, Niswutmer. MONDAY ART CLUB lmlt tu riillll- IUNV l--Xannzl. liatnnv, llmlwin. Yerhines. Doughty, Ike-rman. Ilmiglity. Slausilipz. Tnwnsvn-l. lltnv Zfllainan. Mitt-hell. Spznillling, 'I'vat'tvr1l. t htn'c-li, Hager, lluc-knt-r. Jones. Varaker. llrill. Iiuw Eilillfk, Mt'Gun'e, lkvrnian, XVall:i4'v, Kraft, Judvn. Xl'fn'lt-y. l'i'n-ss-. Alt-Vtillozmli. Kltttli. lmv. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Keats - 53 .- Left to right, Row l - Schrader, Bauer, Rudolph, Schrader, Stone, Dearmont, Damm, Kies, Kim- mich. Row 2 1 Blackford, Vancil, Anderson, Harrelson, Flentge, Smith, Harris, Moyers, Polack. Row 3 -4- McKinnis, Clubb, Mosley, Budert, Leming, Doherty, Evitts, Foster, Brady. The Red Dagger Dramatic Club offers an opportunity to study drama as an art, and its aim is to develop a better appreciation of the drama. At this year's meetings of the club, programs consisted of reviews of plays, reports on eminent playwrights, and the presentation of several skits and short plays. The major production of the year was Glenn Hughes' Spring Fever. A one-act play, Maid of Domremy , by loe Carrie was presented in the May Meet Drama Contest, April twentieth. Two initiation banquets were held to welcome the new members of the club, and two formal initiation ceremonies were conducted in Assembly this year. OFFICERS First Smester -- President, Carrold Clubb, Vice-president, Helen Moyers: Secretary, Helen Harrisy Treasurer, Martha Ann Andersong Historian, Dorothy Flentgeg Sponsor, Miss Smith. Second Se- mester an President, Kenneth Rudert, Vice-president, Helen Harrelsonp Secretary, Helen Harris: Treasurer, Charlotte Blackford, Historian, Helen Moyersg Sponsor, Miss Smith. MEMBERS Martha Ann Anderson, Phil Bates, Betty Bauer, Thurston Blount, Charlotte Blackford, Bob Brady, lack Caldwell, Carrold Clubb, Dorothy Damm, Bill Doherty, Sally Dearmont, lames Evitts, Dorothy Flentge, Bobby Gene Foster, Helen Harrelson, Helen Harris, Earl lohnson, Ruth Kies, LaW'ancla Kimmich, Merit Leming, Don Litzelfelner, Charles Mcliinnis, Brandon Mehrle, I. H. Mosley, Helen Moyers, Ruth Polack, Marilyn Pollack, lane Reissaus, Dick Riggs, lane Robertson, Kenneth Budert. Sammy Rudolph, Catherine Schrader, Melva Rose Schrader, leanne Smith, Carlan Stone, Iames Stovall, Marvin Strunk, Frances Vancil, Ruth Anna Zoelsmann. Qed lbafgger so 54 W. y dagger 1949 The play Spring Fever by Glenn Hughes was presented this year by the Bed Dagger Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Inez Smith. The production dates of the play were November thirteenth and fourteenth. The plot of the comedy concerned itself with the problems of college boys just before commencement When term requirements must be met, families must be entertained, and a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. The setting was in Mrs. Spangler's rooming house. Those taking part in the play were Howard Brant played by Carrold Clubbg Ed Burns, Bob Brady, Vic Lewis, Kenneth Budertg Lou Heron, Helen Harrelson, Mrs. Spangler, Dorothy Dammg Anne Purcell, Helen Moyersg Viv- ian George, Sally Dearrnontg Henry Purcell, Charles McKinnis, Phoebe Purcell, Dorothy Flentgeg Maude Corey, Helen Harrisg Professor Bean, lames Evittsg Dr. Dixon, Bill Doherty. The production staff consisted of Iane Beissaus, I. H. Mosley, Merit Lerning, Betty Bauer, Sammy lean Rudolph, Francis Vancil, Melva Rose Schrader, Carlan Stone, Bobby Gene Foster, and Martha Ann Anderson. Left to right, Row 1 -- Dczmm, Flentge, McKinnis, Evitts, Harris, Brady, Harrelson, Doherty, Moyers, Clubb, Rudert, Dearmont. Row l f- - Bartlett, Roth, Clay, Woehllce, Brady, Bimrose, Campbell, Besel, Kies. Row 2 -f Gerhardt, Longgrear, Oberheide, Boutin, Bates, Blount, Biggs, Zoelsmann Robertson. Bow 3 e Finger, Min- nen, Pollack, Oliver, Hamey, Strunk, Spenser. How 4 e Eclcelmann, Sheets, Logan, Caldwell, Mehrle, Quarles. The aim of the Silver Spear Dramatic Club is to create among its members an interest in the dramatic arts and to learn everything possible about play production and stage craft. The two productions for the year were The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington and When Stars Shine by Tracie Hanna Bew. The former was a one act play presented for assembly on February the eighth. The cast included Dick Biggs as Lancelot Briggs, Marilyn Pollack as Mrs. Briggs, Helen Campbell as Mrs. Curtis, Ruth Anna Zoelsmann as Iessie, Phil Bates as Rupert Smith, Marvin Strunk as Mr. Ingoldsby, and Thurston Blount as the Voice Off! stage. The stage managers were Bob Bartlett and lohn Roth, When Stars Shine was the annual public production. OFFICERS , First Semester -- President, lane Robertson: Vice-president, Ruth Anna Zoelsmanng Secretary, Marvin Strunk, Treasurer, Lionel Minnen, Historian, lean Bimrose, Sponsors, Miss Eckelmann and Miss Quarles. Second Semester --- President, Helen Campbellg Viceepresident, lean Brady, Secre- tary, Betty Gerhardtg Treasurer, Lionel Minnenp Historian, Norma Kiesg Sponsors, Miss Eckelmann and Miss Quarles. MEMBERS Bob Bartlett, Phil Bates, Betty Besel, lean Bimrose, Thurston Blount, losephine Boutin, lean Brady, lack Caldwell, Helen Campbell, lack Chapman, Betty lo Clay, Mary Sue Evitts, Otto Finger, Marian Foard, Martha Lou Foster, Betty Gerhardt, Martin Hecht, Dick Holladay, Mary Emma Ingram, Norma Kies, Luella Langston, Leta Lewis, lim Logan, Mary lane Longgrear, Lee Magill, Charles McGtnty, Brandon Mehrle, Lionel Minnen, lane Ellen Moore, Richard Neal, George Oberheide, Ieanne Oliver, Mary Louise Pettigrew, Marilyn Pollack, Dugan Ramey, Ernestine Rhymer, Dick Biggs, lane Robertson, lohn Both, Caton Schultz, lack Sheets, Bob Spenser, Marvin Strunk, Betty Trickey, Emily Ann Walther, Edna Whitright, Ruth Woehlke, Ruth Anna Zoelsmann. S 'filer Spa Silver Spear Play On April 3 and 4, the annual ottering ot the Silver Spear Dramatic Club was given. WHEN STARS SHINE, a comedy ot college lite by Tracie Hanna Rew, presented a cast ot twenty-two actors. The action of the play centered around the social, sport, and scholastic lives ct several college freshmen. The cast included: Babs Merrill, lean Brady, Eugene Robbins, Lionel Minnen, Iames Barnes, lack Chapman, Peggy White, Helen Campbell, lim, Charles McGinty, Pearl, Emily Ann Walthers, Martha, Lee Magill, Alice, Mary Louise Pettigrew, Mrs. Barnes, Earnestine Rhymer, Mrs. Robbins, Marion Eoard, Lucy, Mary Clack, Mrs. Larson, Mary Emma Ingram, Mrs. Campbell, Mary Sue Evitts, George, Caton Schultz, Carter Lawrence, Bob Bartlett, Harty Williams, George Oberheide, Alberta, Betty Trickey, Ruth, Betty Besel, Helen, Norma Kies, Coach of the Football Team, Bob Spencer, Floyd King, Marty Hecht, Reporter, Dick Holliday. The direction ot the play was under the capable management of Miss Dorothy Ecklemann, and the production staff under the leadership ot Miss Dorothy Quarles consisted ot: Edna Whitright, Martha Lou Foster, Marty Hecht, Dick Neal, Earnestine Rhymer, Leta Lewis, Betty Trickey, Bob Bartlett, Bob Spencer, lack Chapman, Dick Holliday, Norma Kies, Mary Sue Evitts, Mary Emma Ingram, Betty Besel. Left to right, Row 1 - Schultz, Bartlett, Pettigrew, Magill, Walther, Kies, Brady, Besel, Clock, Holladay. Row 2 - Hecht, McGinty, Moore, Rhymer, Evitts, Chapman, Campbell, Minnen, Ingram, Neal, Langston, Trickey, Spenser, Oberheide, Foard. Iieft to right, Huw 1-Flentge, Brown, Langston, He-sel. Kies, Hunze, Willer, Clay, Fuurd, Pettigrew, Schweer, 'I'honmson, Marshall, Devore, Lueders, Johnson, Adams, Neumeyer. ROW 2-Swann, Blumer, Turner, Mozo, liuhn, Shivelhine, Strunk, Minnen, Schultz, Gammon, Schrader, Dunham. ltistiis, VVha1'ry. Row 3-Karr. Greer, Alt-urn, Linelmrqrvr, Roeller, Jones. Austin, Rhymer, Oberhetde. Wiseman, Kies, lilnunt, Uutner. Mehrle. Row 4--All't,'Ul'Dlll'k. McGinty. Spencer, Marshall, ilihbs, Rudolph, Logan. Rudert, Baker, Mills. Meyer, Kllffllpel. Drztve, Crites, Caldwell, Caldwell. The purpose of the band is to train each member to play his own particular instrument and to develop an appreciation for good music. The high point in events this year for the band was the obtaining of new uniforms. Sixty new uniforms were bought and they arrived just in time for the members to wear them to University City for the St. Louis County Music Festival. Besides participating in this meet, the band also took part in the District High School Meet held here in Cape Girardeau. The Band under the direction of Mr. William Shivelbine was present at all football and basketball games and gave concerts in assembly both the first and second semesters. They also presented a concert for the Junior High pupils. Besides participating in many local parades, the band played in the Ozark Jubilee at Poplar Bluff and the Farmers Festival at Sikeston. The final activity was a concert at the Court House Park. MEMBERS Raymond Adams, Kenneth Adkins, A, J. Alcorn, Harris Ashley, Lawrence Bahn, Betty Besel, Bill Best, Edward Bierschwal, Thurston Blount, Louis Boeller, Bill Brandt, Jack Caldwell, William Cald- well, Betty Jo Clay, Dan Cotner, Oscar Crites, Pauline Devore, Jimmy Drace, Norma Dunham, Dorothy Flentge, Marion Foard, Bobby Gammon, Paul Greer, Muriel Hampton, John Hill, Dick Holliday, Dorothea Hunze, Jr. Hutchison, Earl Johnson, Mildred Jones, Paul Kaempfer, Ruth Kies, Norma Kies, Herbie Karr, Harold Koepple, Vernon Landgraf, Leon Linebarger, Dean Little, James Logan, John Lueders, Frank McCormick, Charles McGinty, Charles Mcliinnis, Helen Marshall, Val Marshall, Kenneth Mehrle, Brandon Mehrle, Lionel Minnen, Elwood Mills, Juel Mosley, Bill Mozo, John Neal, George Oberheide, Jack Palsgrove, Mary Louise Pettigrew, Jerry Pool, Earnestine Rhymer, Junior Ristig, Kenneth Rudert, Sammy Jean Rudolph, Melva Rose Schrader, Caton Schultz. Mary E. Schweer, Billy Shivelbine, Nat Snider, Bob Spencer, Juanita Stewart, Marvin Strunk, Betty Swann, Elton Telle, Alfred Thiele, Mary Jane Thompson, Bertis Upchurch, Eddie Watson, Mary F. Wharry, Jack Whitright, Edgar Willer, Laverne Willer, Eugene Wilson, Ben Frank Wiseman. The fund The Orcfve tra The purpose of the orchestra is to train the students to enjoy and understand the best kind of music and to develop a sense of cooperation among its members. The annual orchestra appearance at University City was on March 29. This was the only out of town trip made by the group this year. The orchestra played for the Red Dagger and Silver Spear plays. Besides playing for these two organizations, they furnished music for the National Honor Society initiations. In the district high school contest held here at Cape Girardeau, the orchestra was a participant. A concert was presented to the lunior High School students and also for the Central High stu- dents. For their final public appearance they played for the Commencement exercises. OFFICERS First Semester - President, Kenneth lohnstong Vice-president, Dan Cotnerg Secretary-treasurer, Ben Frank Wiseman, Librarians, Brandon Mehrle, Pauline Devoreg Stage managers, Raymond Adams, Marvin Strunk, Lawrence Bahng Sponsor, Miss Reick. Second Semester - President, Dan Cotner: Vice-president, Earl Iohnsong Secretary, Norma Dunham: Treasurer, Ben Wisemang Librarians Mary Ballard, Brandon Mehrle, Stage managers, Lionel Minnen, Marvin Strunk, Bob Spencer, Reporter, Melva Rose Schrader: Sponsor, Miss Reick. . MEMBERS Raymond Adams, Harris Ashley, Lawrence Bahn, Mary Ballard, Bill Best, Evelyn Bierschwal, Ruth Blumer, Bill Brandt, Iuliene Brinkopf, Betty Britt, Iacl: Caldwell, Betty lo Clay, lack Chapman, Anna Church, Dan Coiner, Pauline Devore, Norma Dunham, Evelyn Evans, Murrell Hampton, Helen Harris, Martin Hecht, Ir. Hutchison, Doris Ienkins, Mildred Ienkins, Earl lohnson, Kenneth Iohnston, lrene Iuden, Virginia Kimbel, Betty Kraft, Val Marshall, Frank McCormick, Brandon Mehrle, Charles McG,inty, Ierelyn Mcliinnis, Verna Mills, Lionel Minnen, Marjorie Miller, lane Moore, lohn Neal, Richard Neal, lack Palsgrove, Ierry Pool, Anna L. Proffer, Lucille Scheper, Emily Schoembs, Melva R. Schrader, luanita Schumacher, Tronah Schweer, Bill Shivelbine, Charlotte Sims, Robert Spencer. Marvin Strunk, Iohn Summers, Virginia Templeton, Alfred Thiele, Ella Mae Uelsmann, Emily Ann Walther, Bob Wilhite, Ben F. Wiseman, Ruth A. Zoelsmann, Dick Riggs, Iane Robertson, ina Smead, Mary Virginia Long. Left lu right. Row lflturris. Jenkins, Bullard. Hahn. Neill. Spf-nsor. Long. Row 2--Hrinkopf. 'l'empl9t4m, Scherrer, St-liweer. Zin-lsnmnn, Ifelsmann. Moore. l'r'ut't'vr', Jurlen, MillS. Row 2!fKimbal1, Suhumzu-her, Smead. Row 4!J0hnst.rm, Mzirshzull, Palsi-:'ruvt-, 'Thiele, Strunk, Shivellvine, Devore, Johnson, Dunham Row Sfitiec-lc. Admins. Robertson. Kies. Evans. St-hrader. Ashley. NVisemzinn. Uotner, Mehrle, 1 v Left to Right, Row l -W Terry, Botter, Reissaus, Uelsmann, Birnrose, Bender, Gierten, Wampler, ClaY, Campbell, Ballard, Kimmich, Campbell, Beckman, lfies. Row 2 - - Slagle, Anderson, Mahy, Smead, Russell, Cameron, Busche, Moyers, Dearmont, Kaempfe, Roberts, Niswonger, Polack, Blumer, Foard. Row 3 f f Robertson, Iamison, Rudolph, Oliver, Bauerle, Chatham, Brown, Pollack, Trickey. The purpose of the Girls' Glee Club is to improve each member's tone production and ability to read music and to help each girl gain a deeper knowledge of music. Besides presenting an assembly program for the Central students, they gave one for the Iunior High students. The Girls' Glee Club combined with the Boys' Glee Club for all A Cappella activities. The club entered the District High School Contest held here in Cape Girardeau. For the last public appearance, the Glee Club sang at the Commencement exercises. OFFICERS First Semester - President, Dorothy Kaernpfe, Vice-president, lane Reissausp Secretary-treasurer, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, Reporter, lane Robertson, Librarians, Sally Dearmont, Helen Moyers, Sponsor, Miss Reick. Second Semester - President, Mary Ballard, Vice-president, Sally Dearmont, Secre- tary-treasurer, Betty Bauerle, Reporter, Helen Moyers, Librarians, Helen Harrelson, Dorothy Kaempfe, Sponsor, Miss Reick. MEMBERS Martha Ann Anderson, Mary Ballard, Betty Bauerle, Charlotte Beckman, Margaret Bender, lean Bimrose, Ruth Blumer, Mary Botter, lean Brady, lulienne Brinkopf, Lucille Brown, Lois Busche, Doris Campbell, Maxine Campbell, Patsy Cambron, lean Chatham, Betty Io Clay, Myrdell Daume, Sally Dearmont, Betty Dowling, Mary Foard, Betty Gierten, Helen Harrelson, Virginia Heuscliober, Louise lamison, Arlene lones, Dorothy Kaempfe, Ruth Kies, LaWanda Kimmick, Geneva Koch, Dorothy Lehmann, Mary Mahy, Helen Moyers, Mary Naeter, Helen Niswonger, lean Oliver, Mary L. Pettigrew, Ruth Polack, Marilyn Pollack, Betty Ramey, Patsy Rapp, lane Reissaus, lane Roberston, Wilda Roberts, Sammy lean Rudolph, Mary H. Rueseler, Mildred Russell, Freda Sample. Doris Slagle, lna Smead, Billie leane Terry, Betty Trickey, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, Frances Vancil, Irma Wampler, Edna Whitright, Shirley Young. girl ' lee efllb Lgga- Kelp' gee C7 The purpose ot the Boys' Glee Club is to provide instruction in vocal training and to aid in the interpretation ot music. The club presented an assembly program and combined with the Girls' Glee Club for all A Cappella activities. An assembly program for the Iunior High School was also given. Besides singing for the Commencement exercises they also competed in the District High School contests held in May. OFFICERS First Semester 7 President, lack Palsgroveg:Vice-president, Kenneth Rudert, Secretary-treasurer, Ioe Krueger, Reporter, Charles McKinnis5 Librarians, lack Caldwell, Iarnes Evitttsy Sponsor, Miss Reick. Second Semester - President, Earl Iohnsony .Vice-president, Paul Kaempterg Secretary-treasurer, Ioe Krueger, Librarians, Lionel Minnen, Bill Brandty Sponsor, Miss Reick, MEMBERS Bill Best, Thurston Blount, Bill Brandt, lr. Brockmire, lack Caldwell, Dan Cotner, Paul Dare, timmy Drace, Iarnes Evitts, Ralph Ferguson, George Fulbright, Bobby Gammon, Austin Green, Ir. Hutchison, Earl Iohnson, Kenneth lohnston, Paul Kaempfer, Donald Kogge, Richard Kogge, Ioe Krueger, lames Logan, Charles Mcliinnis, Brandon Mehrle, Lionel Minnen, Gerald Niswonger, lack Palsgrove, Donald Poe, Ierry Pool, Walter Ramey, Kenneth Rudert, lack Sheets, Ervin Sim- mons, Raymond Smith, Marvin Strunk. Left to Right, Row I - Rudert, Kaempfer, Sheets, Smith, Iohnson, Evitts, Mehrle, Fulbright, Mmnen, Gammon, Cotner, Ferguson. Row 2 - Palsgrove, Krueger, Green, Ramey, Iohnson, Hutchison, Caldwell, Drace, Limbaugh, Kogge, Logan, Dare, Simmons, Brockmire. Left to right, Row l Uelsmann, Smead, Botter, Birnrose, Moyers, lamison, Rudolph, Chatham, Brown, Ballard, Kimmich, Blumer, Clay. How 2 Green Palsgrove, Budert, Smith, Caldwell, lohnson, Hutchison, Mehrle, Dare, Minnen, Cotner, Gammon. To be in the A Cappella Chorus is the highest Vocal honor in Central High School, The group presented a program in assembly, a Christmas cantata, an Easter program, concerts for the three junior high schools, and a group of selections tor the Parent Teacher's Association. The only contest participation was the District High School May Meet. The A Cappella sang tor both the Baccalaureate and Commencement. OFFICERS First Semester -- President, Sammy lean Rudolph, Vice-president, LaWanda Kimmichg Secretary, Earl Johnson, Treasurer, Dan Cotnerq Librarians, Dorothy Kaempfe, Billie lean Terry, Costume Managers, Sally Dearmont, Helen Moyers, Mary Botter, Sponsor, Miss Reick. Second Semester - f President, Earl Iohnsonq Vice-President, Louise Jamison, Secretary-treasurer, Helen Moyers, Li- brarians, Don Kogge, lane Beissausy Costumes, Bob Gammon, Paul Kaernpfer, Mary Botter, Mary Harriet Bueselerp Sponsor, Miss Beick, MEMBERS Martha Ann Anderson, Mary Ballard, lean Bimrose, Ruth Blumer, Mary Batter, Lucille Brown, lack Caldwell, Maxine Campbell, lean Chatham, Betty lo Clay, Dan Cotner, Paul Dare, Bobby Gammon, Austin Green, lunior Hutchison, Louise lamison, Earl lohnson, LaWanda Kimmich, Brandon Mehrle, Lionel Minnen, Helen Moyers, lack Palsgrove, Kenneth Rudert, lna Smead, Raymond Smith, Sammy lean Rudolph, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, I4 Cappella :XG J QCATIQNS EWU One of the most significant steps in the construction of life's pattem is the choosing of a vocation. For this reason one should exercise great care in making his selection, being careful to analyze his personality and abilities in relation to the service he wishes to perform. He discovers his limitations as well as his powers. The successful individual is the person who under- stands himself and is able to stay in harmony with his environment. Through careful study he stores his knowledge, with practice he acquires his skills, and by continued effort he moves toward his goal. By being able to do a useful piece of Work, he becomes self-sustaining and emerges as a happy and useful member of society. 1 l l , flecfricaf fngineefw A great demand has been made in recent years for men who are suf- ficiently trained in electrical engineering. This club is open opportunity for boys interested in the electrical field. Since the discovery of electricity it has been a growing vocation. Their Work deals with electrical problems and different types and principles of engineering. They become acquainted with electricity, radio, X-ray, and magnetism. The boys devote their club period to a discussion of present electrical developments, modern sciences and personal encounters with electricity. An occasional field trip develops a furtherance of under- standing among the boys. OFFICERS First Semester g President, William Break, Vicefpresident, Paul Kaempferg Secretary-Treasurer, loe Miller, Sponsor, Mr. Weis. Second Semester -- President, William Caldwell, Vice-President, Albert Reicky Secretary-Treasurer, Ioe Miller, Sponsor, Mr. Weis. MEMBERS Bill Abernathy, Paul Austin, Bill Best, Louis Boeller, William Break, William Caldwell, I. B. Cargle, lames Crites, Robert Davie, Ioe R. Davis, Carney Fe-sler, Otto Finger, Paul Greer, Paul Kaempfer, Nelson Kasten, Frank Kerr, lvan Ben Larnpe, lames Logan, Ralph McLain, Ioe Miller, lames Mulcahy, Richard Neal, George Oberheide, Ir. Pielliman, Albert Rieck, and Billy Shivelbine, Row l - McLain, Crites, Fesler, Reiclc, Neal, Davis, Pulliam, Greer, Boeller. Row 2 -- Finger. Kasten, Miller, Break, Davie, Caldwell, Carqle, Mulcahy. Row 3 -f Logan, Kaempfer. I Left to right, Row 1 McLain, Abernathy, Hinton, Ligon, Nisvvonger, Greer, Wallace, Lampe. Row 2 Rigdon, Boyd, Linebatger, Lovelace, Anderson, Snider. Row 3 Brennan, Koeppel, Wagner, Weis, Thiele, Mills. The Aviation Club was organized at the beginning ot the second se- mester last year at the request ot a group ot boys who were interested in the theory ot flight, the construction oi airplanes, and the construction and operation ot engines. These subjects were discussed at the Weekly meetings. OFFICERS First Semester President, Alfred Thiele, Vice-President, Nelson Hinton: Secretary-treasurer, lim Snider: Sponsor, Mr. Weis. Second Semester 7 President, Harold Koeppelg Vice-President, Nelson Hinton, Secretary-treasurer, lim Snider: Sponsor, Mr. Weis. MEMBERS Bill Abernathy, Gene Anderson, Paul Austin, Billy Boswell, Walker Boyd, Calvin Brennan, Ben- ton Doherty, Harold Fesler, Paul Greer, Nelson Hinton, Norman Kirby, Harold Koeppel, Ivan Lampe, lim Ligon, Leon Linebarger, Iames Lovelace, Billy McDowell, Ralph McLane, Elwood Mills, Lloyd Niswonger, Frances Riqdon, Gene Russell, lim Snider, Alfred Thiele, Chester Wallis, Delmar Wagner. idfion 6161 - 64 -M Pinot grayzlaerl C1116 The Photographers' Club is open to all kodak enthusiasts. Each is re- quired to possess his own camera and developing set beiore apply for mem- bership. As a guide in the study of photography, the book, How to make good pictures published by the Eastman Kodak Company, is used. During their periodical meeting, they study development of pictures and learn the basic arts of photography. The first semester consisted ot a snapshot contest which was judged on the basis ot uniqueness and originality. The annual dinner was held in honor oi new members. This spring the club purchased tour new books on photography. A camera hike gave the members an excellent opportunity to make use of their training. A similar snapshot contest is to be held April 22. OFFICERS First Semester - President, Ioe Krueger, Secretary, Bob Foster, Treasurer, Ben Frank Wiseman, Reporter, Ben Frank Ulrich: Sponsor, Mrs. Findley. Second Semester --- President, Richard Bruce: Viceepresidentp Ioe Krueger: Secretary, Caton Schultz: Treasurer, Ben Frank Wiseman, Sponsor, Mrs, Findley. MEMBERS Billy Abernathy, Raymond Adams, Bob Bartlett, Otto Bergmann, Billy Brandt, Boyd Boussum. Richard Bruce, Betty Dowling, F. A. Ellison Ir., Roland Estes, Russell Hibbs, Eddie Hinman, Ben Howard, Geraldine lohnson, Iunior Iones, Gerald Kaiser, Herbie Karr, Elliot Kolker, Ioe Krueger, Edward Lightfoot, larnes Ligon, William Likens, Lionel Minnen, Dick Neal, Lloyd Niswonger, Gene Russell, Caton Schultz, Billy Shivelbine, I. R. Snider, Margaret Spradling, Carian Stone, Alfred Thiele, Arthur Vogelsang, Don Unnerstall, lrma Wampler, Willard Warren, Martha Vlfatson, LaVerne Willer, Ben Frank Wiseman. Left to right, Row l jones, Estes, Roland, Schultz, Boussum, Likens, Warren, Ulrich, Wampler, Spradling. Row 2 - Wiseman, Russell, Vogelsang, Shivelbine, Findley, Brandt, Niswonqer, Abernathy, Stone, Ellison. Row 3 7 Foster, Adams, Thiele, Bruce, Lightfoot, Bergmann, Krueger. -Q2 . an ,, You write with ease. Sheridan Vmn-r l'im-turv: Itmx' lflhuk, lflumunl. liruwn. Naniimlwll. Guxu, I!iei'sc'l1wzll, Slzlsrle, liairks. FitZi.:'v1'iLl4l. Iluru. llow Qfliziisx-l', Germ-kv. l!l'ut'kmii'v. l'elsmunn. lluuglity. I'hl11'vh, llouglxty, f'i':11lvr'. Now 37Alillvl'. Sc-hr-irvr. lflzlynvs. .lixr'o. Mills, Iloswell. Luwer Pic-turn-: Row 1--Czumpliell, XVul1'1-, Holnws, 1'oni-all. XV:itsun. Iflrirh, Us-0vei's. NVmmd, l1l'0l'kllllI'E'. ltuw 2ft'zii'nuy, Ljivivl-vis. Himphc-r. lfeversturi, Nhillzice, Svnlmup:'h. Strung. Moore. Harris. llmv 3-lluwling, Tllzink. Svhuiiizu-lil-V, Brooks. Stovall, Ellison, Ls-line. Smith. The Typing Clubs extend the opportunity to all students who are particularly interested in this phase of Work of learning the fundamentals regarding the mechanics and operation of a tvping machine. The students acquire a degree of skill during typing periods and many may use this knowledge in their occupations. Qne hundred four students have been members of the clubs during the school year, necessitating the organization of a Monday Club in addition to the Wednesday Club. MEMBERS llelures lizirks. Maris- llzlyloxx M:ii'jurie lic-rllimr, Velma lIierS4'l1w:ll. Pauline lllzmk. Ililly Boswell, Margaret liuyxl. Inimu-nv lirzise. Mary lirocklnirv, Virginian Lee l5i'm'lcmii'e. Bill llrooks, Uhurles Buelmv. tfzimille Uzilclwull, Doris Ann fiziinplmell, Maxim- l'u.rnplu+-ll. XVint1'c-ss lfairney, Anna Churr-h, Dui-is Cobb, Xl2lI'g'H1'9I Funk, Charles Cunrml. l.m'e1tzi t'rml4-V. l'Sill4'l':1vv1iH, Violet ffi':iwfm'd. Anna Lou lmlton. Marx' ln-evers. .lzinv lJ0ug'lily, liiflly lmwlingr. .Iunlur Ellisun. Helix lilinwnt. Geurgizi 1-'PVP-i'stmm. Ida Minn.- l4'itZgerzllll. 1lu1'jn1'iv Guzzi. Dm'otliyG1'ily, Austin Graf-n, Himill Human. XYillzi Lee Hamann. Joe Harris, liulh Haynes. Reece llm-nley, Ilurntlix Hr1l't'iiicistei'. Ilnrutliy Holmes, f'lP1i1em'y Horn. ltivlmrnl .lun-11. Iiurenv .Iunn-S. Marirzllw-l James, Yirplinia Julinsun, Mililrcal .lone-S. C1Pv':ll4l Kaiser. llonzilrl linxizpge. Virginia Krzlfl, ltnsnlvv Lehnv. Yiririnizi Alvlizlne. Alzxry .Tune Miller, Elwoml Mills. Lionel Mirmvn. June Ellen Alorwe, liuville- Sr-hem-1'. llelljf Si-lilegel, Ju:1nit:1 Svliuiiizxvlin-r. Milclreml Sviilmupzli. Nurinzln Svilu. tlwenclolyn Sliiinnzln, llnrutliy Siinpln-r. t':ii'uliiw Smith. ,lainie-s Stmwill, l,iiYVz1nil:i Slovznll. Imrnithy Sirmiu. l.:nNetle 'I'x'm'illiwn. I.illi:1n XY.ull:ui-. XYili:1r1l XY:li'i'i-n. 5l.11':2lI'el XX'elkei'. Anim- XYr1ll'0. lmris NX'4mil, lien Frank l'l1'll-li. -55.. The Home Economics Clubs purpose is to develop personality, leadership, vocational guidance, and to develop the unity ot purpose and friendship among its members. An op- portunity is qiven to further the cultural and social development of the group. The club com- plies with the states requirements. OFFICERS First semester: l'rt-side-nt. llztnnah lfarnwrg X'it-e-iwesifleiit, Mary Helen Mc-Keeg Secretary, Colleen For-3 l 1 llenortx-i', Alent- .lone-sg Sponsor. Miss Jones. 'l'1-Qglwurt-1' Marv Virginia .ons Second senwster: Prvsitlont. llelen Nannvy: Yi:-e-m't-'sitle-nt, Viola Foeste: Secretary, Lillian King: Treasurer. lmrothy tlrassg llv1voi't4-r, Mary lla-'len Mt'Ket-L Sponsor, Miss Jones. MEMBERS Irene Amos. Mary Austin, Olga liaker. lllailys Naylor, Betty Jean Boek. Louise Boeller, Lueille Brown. Virginia llrown, lluris Ann t'am1ula-ll. lflarlt-ne Varaker. lluliy Caraker. Dorothy Cauble, Dorothy Clulvlv, Azalea t'oIil1, Margaret t'ooli, .Ianir-el t'rimltllt-'. Ernestine Davis. Mary Sue Eyitts. Uolleen Fee. Georgia l-feverston. Viola lfovsle. lborothy lfrit-se. Ilruxie Glisson, Lorna Glisson. Mary Ellen Grave, llorutlvy Gross. Lum-illu Hager, Leona llaman. Mildred Hayden, Virginia lfleimbaugh. Virginia Hinkle. Lorene Hoffman, .Ie-wel llohhouser. Eva llcv-rman. Dorothy Jones. Lillian King. Gertrude Langston, Ruth Lauler, Dorothy Lehmann. Pauline Mm-l'ulloup:'li. lloris Meliee. Mary Helen Mt'Kee, Frances Mt-Neely. Lillian Mm-vers. Vl'i.tla Alehner. Ht-li-n Xzinney, lietty Ravenstr-in. .lane livissaus. Geraldine Sezibauszh. Dorothy Lee Sixnpher. Dorothy Slairle. .lm-anne Smith. XVil4la Mae Smith. Margaret Spradlingr, Dorothy Statler. Llonstanve Stausing. l'atrivia Stausing. lrillian XX'allat-e. Irma NYamn'er. Dorothy XVeste1'hold, La Verne XViller, Katheryn XVilson. llulli XVolfv, Yirarinia XVyatt. Left to right. llow l-'el'ar:ike-r. llakvr. llc:-rinan. Hamm, Hinkle. Foeste. Glisson, Davis, Ikerman. Row 21-f-Grave. I-'arnivlx ldrilts, lim-ll4fi', llayrlt-rl, Jones. llolshouser. Fauble, liow 3-Anros, Uaraker. Glisson. Austin. llager. llrown. lfriese, Gross, Left to right. lion' l--llavt-nstviri. Stausing, Lehmann, NYyatt, Sl2lLlSlU3l', Fee, XViller, Mvkee. NVallar'e. lion' Qfllaevers. l +-version, Siinnlior, Svalvanpzli. XYestel'hol4l. Jones, Taylor. ltow Sl-fKinp:, Smith. Statler. l.:inp4stim, XYilson, Smith. Slagle. Mt-t'ollouirh, Long. Light household duties - Smith ... 57 .. I I -it an , . 'wi' 1' uri Left to right, Row l -- Vancil, Sams, Sander, Roth, Upchurch, Points, Wilson, Nebel. Row 2 -e Hilderrnan, Stovall, Townsend, Iones, Palsqrove, Roberts, Stewart. Row 3 - Lynch, McCullough. The Boys' Home Economics Club was formed to take the place of the Boys' Cooking Club, and the membership is limited to a small group. The boys are taught the selection, care, and repairs of clothing. Safety in the home through the elimination of fire hazards is studied, and cleaning problems are discussed. After a general course in foods, the boys tried their skill at cookery. OFFICERS First Semester - President, Don McCullough: Vice-president, Bert Upchurchg Secretary, lack Mule linsg Treasurer, Gene Wilson: Reporter, Max Stovall, Sponsor, Miss Iones. Second Semester -- President, Bill Brueniq, Vice-President, Ivan Boren, Secretary-Treasurer, Glen Randolph: Reporter, Edward Bierschwalg Sponsor, Miss Iones. MEMBERS Edward Bierschwal, Ivan Boren, Charles Boyd, Fred Brown, Lawrence Brown, Bill Bruenig, Iohn Davis, Royce Davis, Ralph Gundelfinger, Pete Hilderman, Roy Ludwig, Garland Lynch, Don Mc- Cullough, Bob Meyer, Bob Miller, lack Mullins, Weldon Nebel, lack Palsqrove, Gene Earl Points. Glen Randolph, Richard Reynolds, Bill Roberts, Elwood Roth, Iohn Sams, Van Arden Sander, lack Sheets, Slim Stewart, Max Stovall, Iunior Townsend, Ben Frank Ulrich, Bert Upchurch, I. D. Vancil, Bill Watson, Gene Wilson. oy 'Home fconvmicrf Clair Student atrvl The Central High School Student Patrol has been organized for eight semesters under the leadership of Mr. lenkins. The safety patrols were first organized about 1920 with only a limited membership. Today there are approximately 250,000 students who belong to these student patrols throughout the United States. ln the first few years fol- lowing its organization the growth of the patrol was slow, but owing to the fact that deaths from automobile accidents have increased tremendously in the last ten years, the extension of this group was necessitated. The function of the Student Patrol is to direct, instruct, and control the .members of the student body in crossing the streets at or near the school. It is also their duty to signal the motorist who approaches the crossing after the student pedestrians have left the curb. Student Patrol members are appointed by the principal for one se- mester, the boys usually volunteering for such appointment. These boys de- serve the respect and cooperation not only of all the student body but of adults as well, for their position is surely one of honor in the school and com- munity, serving as they do in the promotion of safety. These boys are always on duty each school day regardless of the weather condition. On duty the boys wear Sam Browne belts and badges which are furnished by the local A. A. A. They are also equipped with white water- proof coats and caps for rainy days. At the end of each school year the members of the student patrol are given recognition by being entertained at a banquet given in their honor. MEMBERS Charles Conrad, I. D. Vancil, Ben Frank Ulrich, Dick Behrens, Weldon Nebel, Thurston Blount, Dale Stewart, Boyd Boussum, Iohn Roth, Paul Iacobs, Io Bob Cochran, Franklin McNeely, Homer Rickard, loe Miller, Mack Estes, William Break, lack Lail, Vernon Kipping, Bob Foster. Left to right, Row l 4 Conrad, Vancil, Ulrich, Behrens, Nebel, Blount, Stewart, Boussum, Roth, Row 2 1-Iacobs, Cochran, McNeely, Rickard, Miller, Estes, Break, Loil, Kippinq. The law: It has honored us, may we honor it. Webster Upper pivtnre, loft to right, Huw 1-elk-hrs-ns, tflzty, Fi-version, Matrslmll, I!l:u-kl'nrcl. Snwatl, Czunnlvell, Roth. ROW 2-Flulvlr. ltliynwr, Mosley, Neulne-yer, Harris, Sptmsl-r. lfulhright, tTlm1nnan, Zuelsinunn. Row 1!fStrmrzill. Iiemimx. lilzittner. llot't'xn:1n, Johnson, Unlclwell, llc-hr:-ns. Slxivm-lhine. Kl'UOH'Pl', IvIH'hL!l'l'l'l. Row Nl4Jvnkins. Lower nivturv. It-t't to right. llrvw lfllr-l'hersun. llvisszxils, Jenkins, tlie-rtvn. llnlwrty, Neill, Brunv. Rztrtle-tt, liehrt-ns. lluw 27t'lulrl1, Strunk. lluclert. XVzttsun. Grt-vr. Netlineyer. Mvtlinty, llPtll'tl. flnnclt-ll'ing.59r. Huw C!--Fox, Jenkins, l.untli4rztf, Iiupgzin, llurns, Ktiurfl. Stnvull. Gollzulzny. The Central Student Council was organized to provide a means for student cooperation in school government, to develop good citizenship, to stimulate student activity, and to promote the general welfare of Central Hiqh School. The meetings are held on Tuesday at the fifth hour in the cafeteria, and the membership of the council is composed of Students chosen to represent each home room. The council is divided into committees to carry out these aims. OFFICERS First semi-st4'r: I'resitlent. .luck lit-hrons: First vice-presiclt-nt. t'ut'r0ld t'lnlzlv: Sw-onml vie-0-lvrt-sinlonl. Jnlnes Stnvztllg Ss-vi'e1:t1'y. He-len llzxrris: lie-mn'tvi'. Vlizirlmlv lit:tvkl'cn'nl3 Sponsor. Mr, Jenkins. Set-owl semester: Pri-sirlt-nt. llull l'!v:trml: First vit'e--lnwtsitlt-nt. .Iunws Sttirzill Set-untl vit'n--1n'vsi4lviil, Hill llrunvg Sm'i'etatl'y. Hvtty .In Vluy: lteimrtvr, .latnv ltvissunsp Spmism'. Mr. .lt-nkins. limb liztrtlvtt. Phil lizttes, limb lienrcl, llir-k D4-lure-ns, .lzuvk th-lirvns, t'linrl0tlv llluc-kl'm'nl. Holi lilznltner. Hill lirunv. llntl liurns. .lurk Vziltlwell. Ht-len Vztnnrlivll. Jin-k Vllltltlllil-Tl. lletty Ju Vluy. t'urrtultl Fluhlv, Georgian 11's-version. Milford Fox, tieetmiue lfullrripzhl, ltvlty Gis-rtvn, liill llollzttlay, Paul Greer, Itanlph Guntlvl- finger, Helen llzirris. .lurk Iluffnxzin. Milmlrenl Jenkins. ldzirl .Inl1nsun, lmn Kogpze, Vernon liantlzrzlt, Merit Lt-ming, Jim liogrun. Vhurles Mrtlinly, lfranves Mt'l'ht-rson. Maury lfrztm-es Mairshull. Verna Mills. .I. ll. Mosley. Hit-hztrcl Neal. YYillJur Nvunit-yer. June lleissztus, lllrnestint- ltliyynvr. .I:tnt- Iicrlmtwtson, John ltuth. Kvnnm-'th liumlvrt, Hill Shivelhine. Huh Spenser, Inu Sxnvml. Manx Stuvnll, .lztnms Storztll, Marvin Strunk. Eddie- XV:ttson, ltuth Anna. Zuelsmztnn. ..7Q- ,A i f D V E N T U R E Books are open doors through which we can wonderously transfer ourselves into the fascinating realm oi adventure. Travelling on a magic carpet, we can re-live the experiences of Gulliver in his travels: we can go with Peter Pan through Never-Never Land: we can see China through the eyes of Marco Polo. VV'hether it be hunting lions in Africa, prospecting for gold in Alaska, or renewing the pioneer struggles of world frontiers, all are within our reach. May we remember with Emily Dickinson that there is no irigate like a book to take us to far-off lands of gay adventure, and even the poorest may enjoy these journeys without oppress of toll because of the great libraries throughout our land. library Clllb The library club tries to create an interest in literature, especially for students who belong to no other organizations. The members are taught how to mend books, how books are classified, and how to find information from general reference books. Discussions of authors and outstanding books along with book games and instructions in caring for a library make up the pro- gram for the club. OFFICERS First Semester -- President, Helen Hosea, Vice-president, Arlene lonesy Secretary, Magdeline Al- len: Treasurer, Viola Foestep Reporter, lewel Holshouserg Sponsor, Mrs. Gordon. Second semester - President, Viola Foesteg Vice-president, Marion Williams: Secretary, Iewel Holshauserp Treas- urer, Mary Helen McKee7 Reporter, Della Fern Smithg Sponsor, Mrs. Gordon. MEMBERS Albertine Allen, Magdeline Allen, Evelyn Bierschwal, Marjorie Blaylock, Mary Margaret Blumen- berg, Ruth Blumer, Mary Brockmire, Lucille Brown, Virginia Lee Brown, Dorothy Bruenig, Lois Buckner, Doris Campbell, Margaret Cook, Ernestine Davis, Norma Dunham, Mack Estes, Colleen Fee, Carney Fesler, Georgia Feverston, Viola Foeste, Betty Gierten, Melba Gregory, Mona Gregory, Hilda Hoffmann, Lorene Hoffman, Dorothy Holladay, lewel Holshouser, Helen Hosea, Arlene Jones, Frances Kerr, Mary Louise Koenig, Gertrude Langston, Mildred Macke, fohn McCart, Mary Helen McKee, Emma Pulliam, Frieda Sample, Wilma Schafer, Lucille Schafer, Geraldine Seabaugh, Dorothy Simpher, Dorothy Slagel, Della Fern Smith, Leola Spence, luanita Stewart, Maxine Sullivan, Mary Lou Rieman, Wilda Schaefer, Wilda Smith, Betty Trickey, LaVerne Willer, Marian Williams. Left to right, Row 1 -- Brown, Blumer, Gierten, Foeste, McKee, Buckner, Allen, Gregory, Sullivan, Gregory. Row 2 7 Allen, Holshouser, Riemann, Seabauqh, Blaylock, Pulliam, Fee, Willer, Triclcey, Hosea. Row 3 - McCart, Hoffman, Maclce, Schafer, Smith, Gordon, Brown, jones, Stewart, Cook. Row 4 - Estes, Fesler. Row l 1 Crlddle, Bahn, Reiclc, Summers, Mehrle, Blattner, Mehrle, Behrens, Criddle. Row 2 V Neumeyer, Voqelsanq, Koqqe, Landgraf, Drace, Poe, Altenthal, Gerhardt, Litzelfelner. Row 3 Cochran, Adams, Altenthal, King, Krueger, Findley, Wolfe, Thompson. The study of wild lite with special attention given to birds is the pur- pose of the Audubon Club. They are a branch of the National Audubon Society and are affiliated with the Audubon Society of Missouri and the Missouri Academy ot Science, The main activity of the club was the sponsorship oi the annual bird house contest which closed February the twenty-second. Audubon awards for the members who have done outstanding work for the year went to Hartwell Temple, Arthur Voqelsanq, Robert Anderson, and Lawrence Bahn. OFFICERS First semester 7 President, Ioe Krueger, Vice-president, lo Bob Cochran, Secretary, Mary lane Thompson: Treasurer, Albert Reick, Reporter, Ruth Wolfeg Sponsor, Mrs. Findley. Second semester - - President, lo Bob Cochran, Vice-president, Ioe Krueger, Secretary, Arthur Mehrle, Treasurer. Albert Reickg Sponsor, Mrs. Findley. MEMBERS Raymond Adams, Leon Ainsworth, Clarence Altenthal, Lawrence Altenthal, Bob Anderson, Lawrence Bahn, Dick Behrens, Paul Blattner, Betty Bock, lean Chatham, lo Bob Cochran, Eugene Criddle, I. W. Criddle, Oscar Crites, Iames Drace, Otto Finger, Iunior Gerhardt, Austin Green, Virginia l-leuschober, Kathleen Keesee, Dorothy Kelpe, lohn Kinq, Lillian King, Richard Koqqe, Elliot Kolker, loe Krueger, Vernon Landqraf, lack Litzelfelner, lim Loqan, Mary lane Lonqqrear, lvan McKee, Arthur Mehrle, Kenneth Mehrle, Wilbur Neumeyer, Loyd Niswonger, Donald Poe, Albert Reick, L. B, Schuette, Raymond Smith, Iohn Summers, Hartwell Temple, Mary lane Thompson, Arthur Voqelsanq, Ruth Wolfe. 14a alum C116 H0669 C7416 The Hobby Club was organized this semester and has an enrollment of twenty members. The purpose ot this club is to encourage members with hobbies, to de- velop them further, and to become interested in other hobbies as a worth- while way of using leisure time. The project ot the group for the semester was the making of four scrapbooks. The members were divided into four groups with a chairman in charge of each. Programs of the club for the most part were given over to the discus- sion ot the hobbies oi the members, and the group enjoyed looking at the Collections and scrapboolcs made by individual members. OFFICERS First Semester President, Marjorie Miller: Vice-President, Mary Frances Wharry: Secretary' treasurer, Mildred Ienkinsy Sponsor, Miss McLain. MEMBERS Virginia Bolen, Wanda Cook, Betty Dowling, Hazel Fee, Lillian Huskey, Mildred jenkins, Carol Mae Croslin, Helen Mefford, Marjorie Miller, jean Russell, Laverne Sandlin, Emily Schoembs, luanita Schumacher, Vifanda Lee Seabaugh, Barbara Smoot, Frieda Stewart, Betty Teichman, Mary Frances Wharry, Virginia Wolters, Marcella Worley. Left to right, Row l Smoot, Jenkins, W'l'1arry, Croslin, Schoembs, Miller, Seabaugh, Fee, Mel'- ford, Sandlln. Row 2 - Wolters, Cook, Huskey, Worley, Schumacher, McLain, Dowling, Stewart, Teichman, Russell. Cen trail! Con te tA Central students participate in a variety of contests throughout the year. Oratorical, music, athletic, and scholastic contests claim the interest of a large group of students. The annual William Harrison Trophy Contest for public speaking was held November 3. Top honors went to Kenneth Iohnston with an oration en- titled Horace Mann, the Great American Educator : second honor was given to Betty Io Clay, and third place went to Marvin Strunk. With her timely oration entitled Our Southern Problem , Marjorie Miller captured first place in the Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Second and third places were awarded to Lee Magill and Wilbur Neumeyer respectively. ln the Southeast Missouri District High School Music Festival held April 13 as part of the annual spring meet sponsored by the Teachers' Col- lege, Central made an excellent showing. Following is a list of the entries: Soprano Voice M lane Reissaus, second rating. Contralto Voice -- Delores Burns, first rating Baritone Voice -4 Austin Green, third rating. Tenor Voice - Brandon Mehrle, first rating. Orchestra, Band, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, all first rating. Oboe -e Melva Rose Schrader, first rating. In the scholastic division of the district meet h Typing - Class 2 - Irene Iuden. Shorthand f Class l 7 Irene Iuden. Class 2 - Esther Ioyce. Algebra - lames Logan. Geometry A Paul Greer, third place. Grammar, Grades ll-12 - Dick Riggs, third place. Grammar, Grades 9-10 - Marian Foard. Latin - Beginning -4 Bill Roberts, second place. Advanced - loe Harris, second place. French - Beginning A Dorothy Kaempfe, first place: Bill Doherty, second place. American History f Arthur Mehrle, Don Litzel- felner. Public Speaking A Kenneth Iohnston. Verse Reading -4 Betty Bauerle, first place. Prose Reading - Catherine Schrader, third place. Extempore Speaking - John Roth. Civics - Freeman Lewis, Ir. Bridwell. Spelling f Kathleen Keesee. Mechanical Drawing - -74- Trombone Trio - first rating. Iunior Piano - Mary Harriet Rueseler, second rating. Senior Piano - Sammy Iean Rudolph, second rating. Violin - Helen Harris, third rating. Trombone - Dan Cotner, second rating. eld on April 20 these entries were made: lst year - Austin Green, second place: Bill Magill. 2nd year - Don McCullough, Raymond Smith. Manual Training A lst year - Iohn Summers: Harold Koeppel, second place. Znd year - Milford Fox: Billy Abernathy, second place. Home Economics - Ruth Wolfe, Lorene Hoffman, Gwendolyn Shipman, Dorothy Cauble, Martha Lou Fost- er, Emily Ann Walther, Anna Lou Dalton. One-Act Play - first place W- Helen Harris, Helen Harrelson, Marvin Strunk, Phil Bates, Iames Evitts, Bob Brady, lane Robertson. Art - Costume - Iean Bimrose, first place: Ruth Anna Zoelsmann, Lila Reddick, Charlotte Blackford, Lorna Glisson. Representation - lean Bimrose, first place: Ianet Gundelfinger, second place: Charlotte Blackford: Wilda Roberts: Helen Campbell. Poster - Dorothy Damm, second place: Max- ine Campbell, third place: Betty Butler, Ioe Krueger. it NSPIRATIQN Standing in awe before a glowing sunset, beholding the majesty of purple-crowned mountains, looking up into the measureless expanse of a starry sky, or bowing in silent devotion in the presence of God are rare experiences which fill us with wonder cmd inspiration. We are made to feel the existence of the Infinite that is far greater than ourselves. Then comes the realization that in all of us is a self that can be lifted and exalted. One source of inspira- tion that is always awaiting us is found in the books which have become our heritage. Within their covers are fascinating people and glorious thoughts, and their authors may become some of our most delightful and inspiring companions. Watio af fifvnorg i ietq ln l927 the Girarclot Central chapter of the National Honor Society was organized. Since that time it has been the goal toward which all students have Worked, for no honor that Central confers is equalled by that of mem- bership in the National Honor Society. In order to be chosen for the society, a student must be or junior or a senior and must fulfill the requirements of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The entire faculty consults to judge character and leadership, while scholarship and service are calculated by a ranking point system. The first election of members rests with a faculty committee composed of Mr. lenkins, Miss Pott, Miss William, Miss lones, and Mr. Roth. The meetings of the group are held monthly at the homes of members, and a social hour follows the business meetings. The outstanding events of the year are the impressive initiations held to induct new members into the organization and the initiation banquets at which some outstanding speaker is guest. OFFICERS First Semester --- President, Helen Moyers, Vice-President, Harris Ashley, Secretary, Bill Doherty, Treasurer, Dorothy Kaempfeg Reporter, Kenneth Iohnstony Sponsor, Miss Pott. Second Semester - f President, Bill Dohertyg Vice-President, Helen Harrelson, Secretary, Helen Harris, Treasurer, Ken- neth Iohnstony Reporter, Dorothy Kaernpfep Sponsor, Miss Pott. MEMBERS Harris Ashley, lulienne Brinkopf, Pauline Devore, Bill Doherty, Helen Harrelson, Helen Harris Kenneth Iohnston, Dorothy Kaempfe, Ruth Kies, Glenn Limbaugh, Dean Little, Helen Marshall I. H. Mosley, Helen Moyers, Ruth Polack, Catherine Schrader, Mary Helen Steirnle, Alfred Tlziele Mary lane Thompson, Anna Ruth Uelsmann. 1 Row l 4 Moyers, Marshall, Uelsmarm, Brinlcopf, Harrelson, Devore, Thompson, Steimle, Kaempfe Kies. Row 2 A- Jenkins, Ashley, Schrader, Harris, lohnson, Limbaugh, Doherty, Little, Thiele Polaclc, Mosley, Pott. I 1 Charity itself fulfills the law. Shakespeare 11,41 gl, riglil. llww l-'Ns-lilv, lllllllxwvxlu-lu. XYnlkl-r, ling-l. XX'ull'v, Slllillnau-lx.-1', Silunwns Yun Milli:-V, lim-vm-1's, llrm-kmil'v, Nhuurls. lialyls-r. llnm' if Svllxu-1-r. Alzlhy, 4'rnl'i. liluylmk. Ilwllmls llx'i11-nip. Alzlaill. Almxu-. Mullvnlmur, lluw 25- Hnl't'm1-istvr. livivke-V, Smith. lluulin. Llrvy. S11-clgv, Swliwvexy Seulruliplli, in-hm-. llmx' l flluliglity. Nivlm-iv1'. Alvllzlin. Ilalrris, Shilmmn. lmft in right. lluxx 1- llullilluy. Flux, Al:-liir1nvy, Ilnmun. Iivsulls, Mm-lie-Q-. Strong. Vmmxlwll, llussell. llnm 2- liimiu-l. lmwlmg. Km-h, th-lrxvn. lllunwr. lluskin-. l'sx1'vwy, Haxllw-k. Sim-ml, 'l'l'ivlu-N, llat't'm:un. llmx' Tl- lie-lllliu-k. limk. lllzmk, l'l'uI'l'4-V. lmnuurn-zur. Hvutli. ll:-imzxn. XYwvlt'l-. limx 4 ffllzlmm-. XX':1lsm1, lngralm, Nm-ivr. llouvhin. Kvlpv. MEMBERS .Xzilf-u .Xulln-x's1m. Alznrie- liznylur. lflvvlyn lilv1'svl1w:1l. I'zxulim- lllzmk. Alz11'jm'i1- liluylovk. Iiulh liluymev. Mary M, lllume-nlvuru. li--ily lim-k. Blurgurvl lluynl. Mary liron-klnire-. Virginia livin-k111l1'w. lmrnihy llruvninu. M:ux'.if'l'i4' lhiamn. Lnuisv Ilnellvr. Virginia ilulvn. Mzlrflzlrvl ltnyml, llnm-l Iiur-lm:-V, Vzlmilln Vznlilxxe-ll. llm-ln-n Vznlclun-ll, Alzaxluo Vzumvln-ll. XYiv1uwss 1'ai'm-y. llvlty .lo Vlny. Iluris Vulvlu. NY:mmlu Fcmk, Yirginizl Vrzlft, Vurul Urusliu. Yiulm-1 1'x':xwI'm'll. 5l5'1'riPll Dzuimn-. lllmmzn I.:-e llmlazlwiy. Alum' In-4-wa-I's. Ilvlly Howling. Hvellyn lfivznns. tlrzwis- I-'lvrnlum-, lizlzvl lfvv. M: lmrullw timmy. llulh Ilnlll-wk. Mimi Ilnmzm. XYi!lu L: lluym-s. l'zluil1e llvznlh. Imrulliy Hvllwvgre. llilrlu Ill IIul'nth5 llullillzly. Dorf-lily llolmvs. lluvillv Hum-liin, l,m'vm-X .lumPs. Mzlrglsnri-l .Izumi-s. Illllilrn-4l .Ivnkins. Yi Marin- Kzlllfmam, lmrmluy Kelw-. l+'1'um-vs Ksfrr. Viv: I.uuvl':1 Lzmusiun. Iioszlllv lmhm-. ll:-1:1 llc-wis. Mary .. .., ,,. Xlillmwl. Al:lr,1m'w Nllllvr, liurollmy Alf-1 um. Xirulmzx Al:- Idllvn Aluurs-. l,il.i:m Alullpnlmur. Nm'm:n N1-liz-X. Fri-flu lluim-514. I,l'zx liemhiisk, .li-an llvikn-V. Mary lmu lla-imzln l':alrim-in Sluusing, Jmmilzl Svlillmzlc-hc-1'. Alum' Svlixxwm-x'. irilm lmu lfuslvv. liully iiierlvn. Alnriifl llilhzuus. le Hunxzln. llvrzzlllim- llurris, ll:-ily Hurt. Illlih vfflnzm. llnrvnv H:1l'l'lmm, llurulhy Hnl'fnu-wisteii Lillisin llusliy. Mary li. lnurum. .luamiiu .lm-nl. Vgzinizl Julunson, Virgil- .Iuhnsnn. Blilmlrvrl Jomfs. iniu Klmlvull, llvnm-val Kovh. Maury I.. Kuvning. Juno l,m1:1'r-zur. lim-v Magill. Maury Muhy. llvlvn Lame-. .Xnnzx Alvliinne-N. Frzxmwfs Mc-l'lwrsu11, Jame- Xvimvivr, Annu Prnl'1'1-r, 'l'hvlm:n lizxpzlin. Sonnrzl n. Xlililrvfl Iiussvll. Jenn llusscfll. lfrimlu S:x1'mvlP. 'I'ron:1l1 Sn-lwwcwvz Milclrlr-rl Svallmllglx. XVzm1ln L94 S1-zllvzlugll. tlxu-ndulyn Slnxmmn. Marian Simmwnsz. l2vru'4lilw SIP-vlirv. Inu Snwznl. 1':u'frlim- Smiih, l!z11'lmr:l Slnnmi. l4'l'im-flu S11-wurl. lial NV:1nrlzi Stovall, Lenin S1wn4'v. Imrutlu' Strunu. Helly .lzlnv 'l'vic-hnmn. Imrntlxy 'l'4mnsvml, lie-My 'I'1'il-kr-y. ilu Nalin- 'I'rr1villi4m, Ihmluliyc Yun Klilmll-r. Idmily Ann XK':nlll1L'i'. NV:nnml:1 NVz1lsun, Xlzlrazzuw---l XY:-ilu-w', Xlznry I1'l':1l1wAs XX'l1:1ri'y. lizulp XVilsnm. Aram- NYult'e-. llllth XV-'If'-. Yirrinlzx XYnlwl's. lmris XYr1ml, 75 a ln keepinq with its purpose of enahlina its members to find and qive the best and to face lite squarely, the activities of the Senior Girl Reserves emphasized thouqhtfulness of others. An all school party for airls and a Little Sister party for the new IUB girls were sponsored by the group. At Christmas they sent cards to the hospitals. During the year, a children's Crusade proqrani has been carried on. A pleasant social eveninq was enjoyed at the St, Patricks dinner and party. As has heen the custom for several years, the Dandelion Queen contest closed this year. MEMBERS Klum J, All--n. Mziry Austin, Ulgn I1:t1wr, 124-vn-vu thinks. tllztilys l!nylui'. Alnrzntw-I Iiulinszu-k, Marry lkntti-r, lit-tty llrttt. l.nis Hirst-ht-. linln Vztrzu-kr-l', Annu 1'htt1't-li, lit-tty .In t'lny. .Xzztlt-it Vohb. Vinlzt Cole-. Ytrutntzt t'1'ztt'l. .Iztnit-tt Vrnltllv. Alyrflt-ll Ilatttnw. liltlith llrum. lflxw-lyn Ifivzxns. llztnnznli Farmer. Vollt-en lfw-. Doris lfriuse. litttlt tlvrlmt-tlt. lirnxit- lllissnn. l,m'nzt Glissnn, th-nn Mite Gnliulitly. Mildrvrl Gould. Mztry IG. tlrzu-1-. l.ni-illv Hanger. lit-4n1:t llzxlnitn. Iinth llztrris, Iron-lirl Hot'I'n1:tn. H4-len Hnseti, Lucille Honrltin. lflvzt llwrinztn. Iimtisv .lztmison. Arlene .Iunt-s. Idstlier .lnymw-, Ilmmtlty Kztz-inpt'v. Kathleen Kvesee. Mztxint- Kivtlx. Lillian Kings, l t'nm'vs lin Mar. llertrttclt- Iiztngston. Yirtrinia I,:tthnin, Ilurothy Tivlilnztnn, Maury Yiruiniit lions, Altltlrt-tl Matvlu-, Alztry Mzlhy. l':tulinv Mm-Vtillnttzh, Edith Mr-lluirt-, Doris Mwliee, Annu Mitt' Mt-Kinnt-5. Mnlutlwllv Alitvln-ll. l,illiztn Mullt-rthzttier. I,illiztn Morrow. Mnrt-in Muttztz, Mnry Nm-tn-r, llt-lvn Nztnne-X. l 1'n-ilat In-ti Nimtn-it-1'. Ilnrnthy Xiswonger. He-tty liztniey. Alzlxinv lib-velle, Ilnst-ntztry lllimlws. Lilliztn IIUM-rts. llvtty Sr-lntttv. Ilinrline S:'ln':t4lt-r. Mary li. Svitlvullgh. Ilnrtvtliy Slaprlv, Mztrylnitli Smith. llvle-n Sinnilf-. Virginian Spnnliling. Ilurntlxy Stzntlvr. Helen Strztin. Holly Swann, Ruth Taylor, lfltlif-l 'IW-:tt'nl'il. Ytrginizn 'l'e-ninlt-ton, lin Yr-rne XYilln-V. llttth XVult'1:, LPN I0 Vitrht, Huw lf' Km-tntJI'12. llatrris. liztlicw. t'ztrnt'lu-l'. tlolixhtly. l :ni'tnel', tllwtvv. llritt, G01'hnrtlt,. flow 3- King, lllissun. tmlrli. Vnlv. Glissnn. llcntltl, lit-vzvv, Naylor. Huw I3--ftlnnks. Allen. lfrit-sv. .Inyt-0. llttsvh. Austin. Ilrntn. Kivth, Putt. Loft tu right, Ilnw l llnlttisiu-li. Snttnlt-. 'I't-tnph-tnn, lit-veils. Xlvllttiiw-. Mitt-ln-Il. AIt't'tillnu:l1. Nat:-lor, linlitnztnn, St-rntttv. Ilntx Z fNisxtnngt-i'. Iiulwrts. Strzuin lllnntt-s. Mm'i'nw. 'l'nylu1'. Lat Nair. Statler. llnw 37- Mnttztz. Sv-nluztnuh, Srl1i':tfl4-r. linnzston, lining, Post. 4 Q rl' , , Charity is cz virtue of the heart. Addison ....- '77 F, Row l --- Magill, Pool, Roth, Hagan, Childs, Mozo, Roberts, Snider, Nebel. Row 2 7 Thielking, Roberts, Mosley, Lipe, Edwards, Blue, Sheets, Ferguson. Row 3 --- Mullens, Kogge, Lamkin, lames, Anderson, Sproat, Hardman. ln our modern development, education has been leading a more direct and strict course, To avert the possibilities ot dreary routine in consistent studying and reading, the Hi-Y Club has again arisen to promote and protect the student idealism ot Christian standards ot character. Slightly different than in previous years, the motto ot the organization is: promote good citizenship, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and endeavoring to make Central a better school. Throughout the year the Hi-Y pow-wows consisted of an adoption of a constitution, and exchange of hobbys, and the annual traditional banquet tor the benefit ot the new members. Their two outstanding speakers were Reverend Morton and Mr. Mallinckrodt, the county tarm agent. The ideals of the Hi-Y are praiseworthy to the extent ot their attempt- ing to attain a more attractive character and citizenship tor Central High. Such a club blends harmoniously with the standards ot our Alma Mater. OFFICERS First Semester --- President, lack Lamkin, Vice-president, I. H, Mosley, Secretary, lack Mullins, Treasurer, Ierry Pool, Reporter, Ralph Ferguson, Sponsor, Mr. Iames. Second Semester -W Presi- dent, George Roberts Vice-president, Iohn Roth, Secretary, Bob Hagen, Treasurer, Ierry Pool, Sponsor, Mr. Iames. MEMBERS Gene Anderson, Bill Blue, Bob Bohnsack, Howard Childs, Paul Edwards, Otto Finger, Austin Green, Bob Hagen, Earl johnson, Donald Kogge, lack Lamkin, Howard Hardman, Vernon Landgraf, Ray- mond Lipe, Bill Magill, Brandon Mehrle, Robert Moore, Bill Mozo, Weldon Nebel, Bob Peterson, lerry Pool, Bill Roberts, George Roberts, Iohn Roth, lack Sheets, Ervin Simmons, Nat Snider, Iohn Sproat, Norman Thielking. H '- if C1116 uill and Scif ll The highest award given to members of the Tiger Staff is membership in the Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. ln order to gain admittance to this organization in Central, a student Emust: Cll be in the upper third of his class scholastically, C25 have at least seventy-five inches ot printed material, C3l show versatility and originality of material submitted, and C41 give an oral report on some phase of journalism. Membership in this organization is the goal of all TIGER members from Cub Staff days. MEMBERS Bill Doherty, Helen Harris, Anna Ruth Uelsmann, loe Harris, lack Behrens, Bob Brady, Dorothy Kaempte, Helen Harrelson, Helen Moyers, Melva Bose Schrader, lane Robertson, Mary Helen Steimle, William Brockmire, Ir., Carrold Clubb, Harris Ashley. Left to right, Row I -- Uelsmann, Ashley, Moyers, Harrelson. How 2 Brady, Doherty, Behrens, Harris. QUILL r SCROLL Left to right, Row l f- Whitright, Ramey, Rapp, Vangilder, Mollenhour, Moore, Leuders, Boswell Row 2 - Burns, Kipping, Abington, McKee, Koch, Reilcer, Proffer, Evans, Williams. Row 3 - Pet tigrew, Rhymer, Haynes, Evitts, Sadler, Kelpe, Scheper, Watson, The purpose of the Iunior Public Speaking Club is to give its members practical experience in actual speech situations. The first semester verse reading was emphasized with other speech activities being discussed. A ban- quet for the new members was held at which after dinner speeches were made. The second semester speeches ot tribute, presentation, acceptance, explana- tion, introduction, and description have been studied. Debates, panel dis- cussions, radio Work, and quiz programs have also been held. OFFICERS First Semester 1 President, Robert Moore, Vice-President, Geneva Koch: Secretary-treasurer, Lillian Abington: Librarian, Betty Rarneyy Reporter, Evelyn Evansg Sponsor, Miss Sadler. Second Semester - President, lean Reikerp Vice-president, Patsy Rappg Secretary-treasurer, Lillian Abington, Par- liamentarian, Maxine Campbell, Reporter, Dolores Burns: Sponsor, Miss Sadler. MEMBERS Lillian Abington, Billy Boswell, Dolores Burns, Maxine Campbell, Wintress Carney, Harry Carter, Mary Deevers, Emma Lee Doughty, Evelyn Evans, Mary Sue Evitts, Muriel Gilhaus, Ruth Haynes. Herbie Karr, Dorothy Kelpe, Doris Kipping, Bill Lynn, Bob Martin, Lillian Mollenhour, Robert Moore, Norma Nebel, Mary Louise Pettigrew, Anna Louise Proffer, Betty Rarney, Patsy Rapp, lean Reiker, Emestine Rhymer, Mary Lou Riemann, Betty Richmond, Bill Roberts, Mary Harriet Rueseler, Lucille Scheper, Caroline Smith, Bobbye Vangilder, Kenney Watson, Edna Whitright, Bill Williams, Ann Wolf, Doris Wood. univr l9u6lic eaking C' U6 -ggw Senior Pu6lic Speaking C' 416 Under Central's department of speech comes the Senior Public Speaking Club. lt was organized for the threefold purpose of giving students power to attain poise and naturalness be- fore an audience, to acquire the fundamentals of speech, and to actually practice composing and presenting different types of speeches. Throughout the year the department employed the prac- tical phrases of speechp such as, radio speaking, panel discussions, pantomiming, story telling, pronunciation, and the oration. During the first term of the present school year, the annual William Harrison oratorical contest for juniors and seniors was the foremost activity under the club sponsorship. Much interest was shown in this event. Kenneth Iohnston placed first with an ciation entitled Horace Mann the Great. Second and third respectively were won by Betty lo Clay, and Marvin Strunk. ln December the department had the opportunity to appear on the local broadcasting network at Christmas Eve and give their interpretation of Silent Night . The second semester contained the annual banquet for the purpose of initiating new members. The effectiveness of this speech club has gone far in the eyes of Centralites. The con- testants for the annual American Legion district oratorical contest are selected from this group. OFFICERS First Semester 7 President, luanita Stewart: Vice-president, Catherine Schradery Secretary, Billy Golladayg Sponsor, Miss Eclcelmann. Second Semester -- President, Catherine Schraderg Vice- president, Ben Robertsg Secretary, Irma Dell Owens: Sponsor, Miss Eckelmann. MEMBERS Bill Abernathy, Betty Bauer, Bob Beard, lean Bimrose, Bob Blattner, Charlotte Beckman, lean Chatham, Betty lo Clay, Viola Cole, Charles Evans, Dorothy Fields, lunior Gerhardt, Bill Golladay, Virginia Heuschober, H. I. Howard, Louise lamison, Velda lenkins, Kathleen Keesee, Ruth Kies, Donald Kogge, Merit Leming, Glenn Limbaugh, Mary lane Longgrear, Mary Frances Marshall, Bill Mozo, Dorothy Niswonger, leanne Oliver, Irma Dell Owens, lane Reissaus, Ben Roberts, Earl Sams, Lucille Scheper, Catherine Schrader, Doris Slagle, David Smith, James Stovall, Maxine Sullivan, Mary lane Thompson, Frances Vancil, lack Wilson. Left to right, Row l vBeard, lenlcins, Marshall, Slaqle, Sullivan, Niswonger, Schrader, Owens, Gerhardt, Row 2 fn- Howard, Bauer, Chatham, Niswonger, Stovall, Field, Kies, Beckman, Evans. Row 3 -- Thompson, Leming, Wilson, Blattner, Eclcelmann, Golladay, Sams, Roberts, Stewart. To promote the Welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community is the purpose of the P. T. A. The theme for the past year was New Trends in Education. Mrs. Ieptha Riggs as program chairman was able through the cooperation of stu- dents and their teachers to present programs enlightening, educational, and interesting. As a result, parents were better informed as to what their boys and girl's Were doing. Speakers used Were: Mrs. Don Schooler, Mr. Rush Limbaugh, and Dr. H. H. McGinty. One of the outstanding meetings ot the year was the annual Christmas party for the teachers. It was given as a dinner party, and a program ot Christmas music by Miss Reick's string ensemble was enjoyed after which Santa visited the teachers. Mrs. A. R. Zoelsmann Was chairman of the dinner. On Founder's Day in February, all past presidents with the exception of three were present and told in pageant form of some phase of their work in making Central P. T. A. history. Mrs. Leo Wagner Was chairman. The P. T. A. gave a benefit bridge party in November as their money- making project. The proceeds were used to buy books, manual training sup- plies, Audubon pins, eye-glasses, a tonsilectomy, and transportation to play day in Sikeston. Committees assisting in making the year Worth While were: Program, Mrs. Ieptha Riggsg Publicity, Mrs. McClain: Publications, Mrs. E. B. Stoney Hospitality, Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, Historian, Mrs. A. C. Magillg Standard ot Ex- icellence, Mrs. A. L. Marshallp Budget, Mrs. R. B. Estesg Student Aid, Mrs. Lucille Naeter. OFFICERS President, Mrs. lohn Howard Cochran, Vice-President, Mrs. Iohn C. Upchurchg Second Vice-President, Mr. Paul Ienkins, Secretary, Miss Edna Hamang Treas- urer, Mrs. T. I. Rickard. ,-82.-. F 5' 'vlffgji it E C R E ATIQN To attain the most from both our minds and bodies, We must combine with our learning some form of recreation. It becomes necessary to establish a balance between work and play if life is to be blended in a hannonious entirety. Some benefits may be gained from being an entertained spectator, but even greater joy comes to the person who really participates in a game. Skills procured in either physical or mental activity bring with them a feeling of confidence and well-being. Thus our recreational habits and pastimes be- come cm important personality factor and perform a valuable service in help- ing us to become fully integrated individuals. Recreation renews our energies and teaches us the importance of co-operation in human relationships. Since coming to Cape Girardeau in l928, Coach Muegge has established a record that will always be the pride of Central High School. Under his able coaching the football teams have won fifty games, lost nine, and tied two. He also has a fine basketball and track record for his teams. Coach is not only the director of boys' athletics, but also the instructor in hygiene for boys. As boys' athletics director he has developed sportsman- ship through the highly successful in- tramural contests which are very pop- ular. Cocxch Mueqqe This season Coach produced a football team which won six games lost two games, and tied one game. The defeats were credited to Maplewood and Cairo, while the tie was with Webster Groves. The greatest victory was over Iackson with a score of 53 to 0. Central amassed 200 points against her opponents 40. SUMMARY OF SEASON Date Day Team Sept. 22 Friday Webster Groves Sept. 29 Friday Marion, lll. Oct. 6 Friday Cairo, lll. Oct. l3 Friday Carbondale, lll. Oct. 20 Friday Mayfield, Ky. Oct. 28 Saturday Maplewood Nov. 9 Thursday Poplar Bluff Nov. l7 Friday Sikeston Nov. 23 Thursday Iackson --.. Q3 C.- Place Here There There Here There Here Here Here Here Score 5- 20-2 U- Sl- l9- 0-12 40- 3l-0 53-0 ST of Cent T mqny Uri S fiflgstl A, On Glonq l Self, His b I player .9 work Wlih his br11Tu1Sinq Ch S IH 1h Opened 1 hfjnt d Cfflle cd fOFWgI-d Closed iiflsive Ut will es in 's abiiiiy in more p cic ior biocicinq wed bi bis kno b NYLXYOYLD FOX. Guard ff Pis a rimniriq maie io Eisseii, be sbo ibcm one. Euiii on ibe siiqbi side, be makes op ior iacic oi weiqbi wiib. and iaciciiriq. BOB MXLLEB. Tackle ff Piiibouqb ei iiiiie qreeri ai ibe iadycie posiiiori, be beid bis own wit ibe besi oi ibem, usiiiq briiiiaxii oiiensiye and deiexisiye piay. EUGENE BYSSEL. Guard Bruiser Eisseiin, as be was cbrisieried by cm opponerii, pioye Quaid and iumed in deierise wbicb was noi mucb sbori oi serisaiioiiai. His oiierise ioo was o a commexidabie riaiure. HENTE. End -ff ivan is ine bard working type oi piayei wbo is noi seen by ibe aicxioiiiy ui by bis team maies. Hifiuidrf' is one oi ibe iew baii piayers who iiice ieoiboii wberi as be carry on ibe 'Yiqei spirii. N PM oi ibe crowd b TCHXSON. End fr i. Piayers sucb XUNKOB HU ibe qoiriq is ibe bordes f 54 -is ESSon Ss dS- S SronbSe vrropped np Sn one pockooe. d Soke reverses. rnrsrnq SooSSnoSS os o o,udrSer- Sd be o qreox neSp ELTON TELLE. Quarterback -f Pr bnndSe o donqerons on oSSfSockSe poSnSs, Soke pdsses on Quarterback W PL dnnnkv Sod who pSovs pro decepSSve rnovernenk Sn Snks Seek. S'Se sxnon Ss possrnq ond Rod o SoS So do vJS'Cn Qne ' , Re vfos pSnnqSnq SSnoS Srne vmxn Wn hrs S45 wdvs VBNCSE. d ond o S CenSrd S possrnq Tnere vi KENNETH book vvrkn o oood neo new seoson. GOS-LAD NI. Yukbcxck f RSSS drd rnosS o roqe on oornpSeSed posses. 'When no nsoSe. ' on who vIo.sn'S SNnere'? Yes, Sne vids Sense Soo, oS course. ' 'rsS Svvo veors dS CenSroS, Ren proved d rnnnknq book vvrrxn decep RSEE dbSe ove e ond rn e SrSSSe rn 'Se. QS k Sus Sr S o. Snor rework S130 pounds oS Soon EOR EE1XRD.S LaSSbcxck ff 'Sn ocked vmxn deSensSve dvnornr ack f ?SdvSnq end ond NnoSSSoo.c 's veor Sne ossnrned Sne roSe o pounds p EEN ROBERTS. Hdib So be verv qood dS born. 'Snr Srve Snrps ond SrNSnkSSnq Soes. BOB BL Sr his IZTTNER' Ce t IVOS n el' ,.. ed CO-CUY1nq depeiFVV'C1S EUS r9mGQpfin of H,?Ob WCIS i?b1e 1 USQH I 0131 9 Ti ' ect- . q . 9 CO Qersh Wryh Gstylth the Ghfhovge and H9 undmq Uulhfy to sph- CCUFQC Cent9f Y. 35... BI C1511-d313E:JNE' Manage fade., 2.313 .Gb 5hE5...Q,GS Wujzlod Shapgeitt the emi? cheerful Gsseirltotiilqes Gig e team e ptayed substttute end and dtdnt see very much actton thts ctcttetd next year. td was a ttttte too haht to reahy hammer 'te up touchdowns. turned tn some d man Euaen 'n the ba ch Gera tre to pt ter Rob d a qoo EUGENE YOUNG. End f season. We tootc tor htm to star t GERALD SAMPLE. Hcfxtback ff Etaytna wtnaba the hne. but he has a certatn shttttness atona wtth the des ROBERT. ANDERSON. Center f Prtthouah he was not the reautar cen , steady w ortc tn that posttton. He was a reserve who showed qreat promtse an wth be tost by hts betna araduated. X. D. STORY. Guard f Everyone remembers thenqahoptna ahost' tn hts spectacutar run tor a touchdown tn Centrats overwhetmtnq vtctory over Xackson on 'Yhantcsatvtna Day. YH FERGUSON. Guard f Ratph ahernated wtth Ntthord throuahout the season, and he cer hts part ot that torward wah. Stnce he has aone to Webster Groves, he wth pr b aaatnst Centrat next year. RN. tatnty kept up abty be seen tn actton r 36 -N idiffi QXG-Y much iiiis ijeor oi ibe iieidbocic posiiiori, Noui 6 him o very qood ' ' shock Hooper. Cir. ond had his ooicie crocicedg but no iiie riqhi spirii. siierioiiierx 1355?-LL COKE-B. Yihibcck f 'Tied' d ie hoo some disiirioiive quoiiiies which mo e NS.Yuiibc1ck f iocic wos overcoime wiiii iiord iu ic was ci veiij qood possei wiih o ioriiiiorii heoo o xo wos used oi xooiix oeriier ood iuiibocic io Yieip ' he vorsiiy iiirouqii o iouoii soiieouie. i his red Nooir, Dori pioiijed boih him oiwoys oeoeridoioie BE-HBE kie Soc Xoe Bo X m0 i ouse o Woke UXCK io spiie oi his oo , sos Bos coci-mmm. came, f serves who did o qreoi ioxo oi hep , H. End f Gorisieried ?irxi4y bee iiiioxice. His oiii ooo oeiermirioiioo the re DQN NECULLOUG iocicie ooo emo wiih equoi bu TACK L portnerP::JVHgfN. Manaq the Very b luyl luck Vi! Y AS CI beCQuSe est 10 be h Us one f worked Eqihig that thgd, It WSS o e nd CO-Ordinlilger with ilfllogers on, Ze G1 -87.. Left to right, Row l -W Brune, Nanna, Blue, Bergman, Anderson, Kogge, Story, Whitener, Behrens, Lamkin. Bow 2 --e Roberts, I-lente, Miller, Blattner, Beard, Golladay, Stovall, Bissell, Telle, Fox, McCullough, Ferguson. Row 3 - - Sample, Young, Best, Coker, Break, Snider, Bock, Cochran, Sams, Vancil, Anderson, Muegge. Row 4 Sheets, Peterson, Brooks, Mosley, Landgraf, Houchin, Logan, Fesler, Sams. ln the first game of the season, the Tigers met a team that had plenty of power but showed no brilliant offensive or defensive playing. This game resulted in a 6-6 tie. Hitting their stride, the Tigers took the Marion, lllinois team by a score of 20-2. The team, playing the best team Cairo, Illinois has had in twenty years, was beaten by a 6-U score. Although they played a clean, hard game, they were unable to cross the goal line. The fourth tilt of the season was with Carbondale, lllinois. The Tigers emerged victorious by a score of Sl-7. Riding high the Muegge men rolled over the Mayfield Redbirds for a 19-0 victory. Maplewood proved to be too much for the fast traveling Centralites and went home with a 12-0 victory. The hard-hitting Tigers made a comeback to defeat the Poplar Bluff Mules by a score of 40-O. Sikeston was beaten in the same fashion as Poplar Bluff. The score was 31-U. In the final game of the season on Thanksgiving Day, the rampaging Tigers defeated their traditional rivals, Iackson, by the biggest score since the rivalry began. This overwhelming victory was 53-O. fqua ldi?J,gQd,J0i'I 501,41 'fn tram um! Spar-'tA One of the most successful intramural activities is the ping-pong tourna- ments. A large number of students enter both the singles and doubles. This year the singles were won by Bob Hagen with Bob Meyer the runner-up. ln the doubles tournament Bob Hagen and Nat Snider defeated Bill Brune and lack Behrens for the championship title. WASHERS - The spring intramurals brought in washers. There was about the usual number entered in the singles. There were forty-four teams entered in the double washer contest. HORSESHOES - The horseshoe tournament is always a popular sport. A large group of boys participated in the contest. SOFTBALL - Softball was started with a record entry of teams. Each team had as its goal the defeat of the Pirates, last year's champions. BASKETBALL - lt was the Trojans who won the intramural basketball tourna- ment by beating the Owls in the finals. The' Trojans were captained by Bill Brune with the other members of the team being: Bud Burns, lack Lamkin, Bill Blue, Max Mitchell, Richard Allen, and Gerald Niswonger. GOLF f A new intramural sport this year is golf. The winners in the tourna- ment were: Sams, Gereke, McCullough, Schrader. They will go to the South- east Missouri tournament which is usually held at Dexter. Left to right, Row l - Ulrich, Boussum, Cole, Hagen, Bock, Davis, Smith, Hoffman, Holladay. Row 2 -- Watkins, Childs, Ioyce, Kaiser, Clippard, Lynn, Schuette, Busche, Stewart, Morris, Stovall. Row 3 -- Bohnsaclc, Behrens, Zoellner, Glass, Gill, Lail, Lovelace, Golladay, Beard, Hinman, Howard, Stout, Sams, Koeppel, Warren. Row 4 1 Meyer, Kasten, Roberts, Simmons, Pletcher, Nagel, Schrader, Marshall, Hente, Ringwald. Left fo right, Row l - W Beard, Telle, Sample, Behrens, Burns, Hente, Bock. Row 2 -- Brune, Land- graf, Bohnsack, Vancil, Muegge. BEARD if Bob's steady dependable playing was a great help to the Tigers, and every once in a while he would toss in a field goal. HENTE - lvan was not a high scorer, but he was always fighting with plenty of determination. BURNS 3 At mid-year, Bud became ineligible: but until that time, he was one of the main cogs in the Central lineup. BEHRENS - Always a good defensive man, lack became both an offensive and a defensive wonder when he was the leading scorer for the Tigers with 189 points. Q SAMPLE ee- Gerald didn't play a lot, but with his experience he should go far next year. TELLE - 'Telle is the player with a big smile and plenty of basketball knowl- edge. BOCK -e Playing his first year of basketball for Central, Paul certainly did his share to help the Tigers win the championship. LANDGRAF -- Sis played steady ball, and although he was a little green, he showed promise of brilliance. VANCIL -- Kenneth played good, hard basketball, and shows great promise for the future. BOHNSACK we By plenty of hard work, Bob came through to fill the vacancy at the center position with playing that was superb. 50 A ' KaAleet6a1l Summary axon ln their seventeen game schedule, the Tigers met each team twice with the exception of Anna, lllinois. They finished the season with twelve victories and five defeats. Nine of the victories were successive. During Christmas vacation, they played in the Normandy invitation tournament and placed second, being defeated by the McBride High School team. ln the Regional Tournament held at Cape Girardeau, the Tigers' first opponent was Flat Biver, which they defeated by a score of 34-lO. Next they played Sikeston and again they were victorious, this time by a score of 30-20. In the finals the Tigers met the Poplar Bluff Mules, and Won the first district championship in fifteen years by a score of 29-26. lack Behrens and Bob Bohnsaclc of the Tiger team were named on the first team in the regional tournament, While Elton Telle was named for the second team. ln the state tournament at Springfield the Tigers defeated St. Louis University High for sixth place in the class A teams. The co-captains for the season were Bud Burns and lack Behrens. Left to right, How 1 f Brune, Telle, Sample, Behrens, Burns, Hente, Beard, Hinton. Row 2 Varzcil, Sams, Blue, Nanna, Bohnsack, Landqral, Bock, Glass, Mueqge. Left to right, Row l Jones, lacobs, Czites, VVatlcins, Riemann, Hagan, Mills. Row 2 e Patrick, Bucy, Bertling, Hunter, Pletcher, Helton, Lipe, Broclcmire. Row 3 - Thiellcinq, Ainsworth, lfartle, Kaempfer, Marshall, Zoellner, Hardman, Lamkin. The Boys' Sports Club was re-organized last year tor the purpose of assisting in all sports activities of the school year. Membership in the organi- zation is open to all boys at Central except lettermen. Club meetings were spent in playing games. During the first semester tumbling and sott ball were the major activities While the second sernester's offerings included ping-pong, horse-shoe, and washer tournaments and archery. OFFICERS First semester -- President, Paul Kaempfery Vice-president, Cecil Pletchery Secretary-treasurer, lack Lamkin, Reporter, Howard Hardman, Sponsor, Mr. Hunter. Second semester - - President, Paul Kaempferp Vice-president, Cecil Pletcher, Secretary-treasurer, lack Lamkin: Sponsor, Mr. Hunter. MEMBERS Leon Ainsworth, Albert Bertling, Boyd Boussurn, Bill Brandt, lr. Brockmire, Buck Bucy, Howard Childs, Henry Cole, Oscar Crites, Bob Hagen, Howard Hardman, Kenneth Hartle, Wayne Helton, lohn Hill, Buddy lacobs, lr. lanes, Paul Kaempfer, lack Lamkin, Raymond Lipe, Val Marshall, Charles Mills, Irwin Nagel, Donald Patrick, Bob Peterson, Cecil Pletcher, Charles Reiman, Claude Riley, August Ristig, lohnny Schrader, I. R. Snider, Tommy Spillman, lamcs Sykes, Norman Thiel- king, Rudy Zoellner, Leslie Watkins, Garnet Williamson. Emp ' Spf-M CI 6 irl ' Sperm C7116 The Girls' Sports Club exists for the purpose of making the girls of Central High School more interested in sports. The club is divided into two teams tor its activities, and the losers treated the winners to a party. They sponsored all the intramural sports for girls and bought new aerial dart equipment. OFFICERS First semester -'- President, Betty Bauer: Vice-president: Mary Ellen Botter: secretary, Mary F. Marshall: Treasurer, Dorothy Niswonger: Captains, Ie-an Chatham, Betty Bauer: Sponsor, Miss Alexander. Second semester - - President, Betty Bauer: Vice-president, Norma lean Dunham: Secretary, Virginia Templeton: Treasurer, Dorothy Niswonger: Captains, Mary lo Howard, Virginia Templeton: Sponsor, Miss Alexander. MEMBERS Betty Bauer, Mary Ellen Botter, Lois Busche, Pauline Blank, lean Chatham, Norma Iean Dunham, Betty Eumont, Betty Gerhardt, Ianet Gundelfinqer, Mary Io Howard, Lucille Houchin, Doris Ienkins, Norma Kies, Geneva Lee Koch, Marjorie McFerron, Mary Francis Marshall, Mary lane Miller, Verna Lee Mills, Colleen Moore, Betty Mitchell, Dorothy Niswonger, Freda Lee Niemeier, Rosemary Rhodes, Lila Reddick, Erlene Schrader, Virginia Templeton, Wanda Watson. Left to right, Row I -- Howard, Slagle, Guridelfinqer, McFerron, Swann, Koch, Row 2 - Besel, Beckman, Rhodes, Gerhardt, Templeton, Schrader, Ienkins, Bauer, Chatham, Busche, Kies, How 3 - Boiler, Roberts, Alexander, Niswonqer, Marshall, Hopper, Mills. Row I -V Templeton, Ballard, Horn, Iuden, Evitts, Botter, Haynes, Bohnsack, Hoffmeister, Boeller, Wyatt, Holliday, Rapp. Flow 2 -- Broclcmire, Smith, Burns, Huskey, Scheper, Drum, Ioyce, Kipping, Simmons, Carnbron. The Tigerettes is an organization which promotes pep at football and basketball games and arouses the interest of the school by pep assemblies and stunts. Its meetings are held every Monday afternoon after school. The band assisted the Tigerettes in their stunt at the Thanksgiving Day game by playing the Medley of Bells While the Tigerettes performed a bell trick. Little Red Riding Hood dressed up in Central colors was the theme of the annual Tigerette pep assembly. Mary Ellen Botter carried the lead. The costume of the Tigerettes was changed at the request of the members. Black swing skirts were purchased, and new orange jackets also were bought. The jackets were Worn for the first time at the lackson-Central game on Thanksgiving. The cheer leaders this year were Carrold Clubb, Red Brockmire, Mary Ellen Botter, Virginia Templeton, Margaret Bohnsack, and Patsy Rapp. OFFICERS First semester -- President, Mary Ellen Batter, Vice-president, Margaret Bchnsackg Secretary, Virginia Templetony Treasurer, Irene Iudeng Sponsors, Miss Kies, Miss Williams. Second semester - President, Virginia Templeton: Vice-president, Mary Ellen Bottery Secretary, Esther loycey Treasurer, Irene Iudenp Sponsors, Miss Kies, Miss Williams. MEMBERS Mary Ballard, Louise Boeller, Margaret Bohnsack, Delores Burns, Mary Ellen Botter, Ginger Lee Brockmire, Patsy Cambron, Viola Cole, Mary Sue Evitts, Hazel Fee, Betty Gerhardt, Ruth Haynes, Dorothy I-Ioffmeister, Dorothy E-Iolladay, Lucille I-Iouchin, Clemency Horn, Lillian I-Iuskey, Esther Ioyce, Irene Iuden, Doris Kipping, Pauline McCullough, Marabelle Mitchell, Patsy Rapp, Lucille Scheper, Marion Simmons, Caroline Smith, Virginia Templeton, Virginia Wyatt. Tig ere tteA Excelling in every tield while a stu- dent in Central, Miss Alexander, the present instructor ot girl's physical edu- cation, had as her many activities out- side ot sports, cheer leader, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, and National Honor Society. She also took an ac- tive part in the dramatic clubs. After completing her four years at Central, she entered Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers College Where she received her A. B. and B. S. degrees. From there she Went to New York to Columbia University to graduate Miss Alexander school. Beginning her teaching career at Central in 1934, she has given many valuable services in the hygiene and girls' sports department. The interest she has created among the athletic minded girls has been regarded as re- markable. This year the Work carried on in the athletic department was similar to that of previous seasons, all intramural sports were enthusiastically par- ticipated in. Great interest was shown by the girls in the aerial darts and ping- pong tournaments. Ianet Gundeltinger served as ping-pong manager and Norma Dunham as aerial darts manager. Margaret Bohnsack and Mary Ballard were the winners in aerial darts While Ruth Wolfe Won the ping-pong title with Mary Botter runner-up. Accepting an invitation trom the W. A. A., an organization at the South- east Missouri State Teachers College, to attend the district play day at Houck Field Stadium, six girls represented Central. They were: lulienne Brinkopt, Mary Ellen Botter, Mary Lee Ballard, Margaret Bohnsack, Billie leanne Terry, and Helen Smude. Sports such as kick over ball, cage ball, darts, and swim- ming provided the entertainment throughout the day. Luncheon was served in the Training School gymnasium. ln the atternoon a reception was held for the girls and their teachers in the taculty room at Academic Hall. Yu 151 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Lett to right, Bow l - Brinlcopf, Templeton, Smude, Kaempfe, Bauer, Ballard, Botter. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL SQUAD Left to right, Row l 7 Dunham, Kaernpfe, Caldwell, Grey, Blank, Harnan, Wallace, Smead, Besel, Cambron, Kraft, Ringwald. Row 2 -- Niemeier, Haines, Brown, Feverston, Simpher, Beddiclc, Smude, Templeton, Ballard, Bauer, Brinlcopf. Bow 3 --- Simmons, Miller, Baylor, Kies, Holmes, Bertling, Masker, Broclcmire, Eumont, Cook, Botter, Proffer. The yearly intramural activities ot the girls' sports department opened with a volley ball tournament sponsored by the Girls' Sports Club. Virginia Templeton served as Miss Alexandefs assistant. Several girls reported for practice twice Weekly tor three weeks preceding the tournament. lnstead ot the regular class teams as in previous years, the girls favored independent teams, Five teams took part in the tournament with the Warriors , captained by Dorothy Kaempte, proving itselt victorious by winning every game. Kaempte led the rest ot the girls in scoring. Captains ot the remaining teams were: Norma Dunham, Virginia Lee Brown, lna Smead, and Opal Haman. irl 'flow qlfall Under the capable management of Miss Alexander assisted by Earlene Schrader, the girls ot Central interested in athletics enjoyed a very successful basketball season. This tournament as has been the custom tor several years, was sponsored by the Girls' Sports Club. Several girls took advantage of the opportunity to participate in the sport and reported to the gym on the scheduled days tor three Weeks preceding the tournament tor practice. The team captained by Virginia Templeton emerged victorious from amidst the six squads, with Mary Ellen Botter ot that team being high scorer. The cap- tains ot the other teams were: Margaret Bohnsack, Betty Bauer, Colleen Moore, Norma Dunham, and Norma Kies. Left to right, Row l - Eotter, Brinlcopf, Templeton, Joyce, Miller, Smoot. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, Row l V- Besel, Kies, Smoot, Dunham, Lewis, Snider, Miller, Smead, Niswonqer. Row 2 -Y Miller, Ballard, Brinkopf, Templeton, Smude, Joyce, Busche, Kaempfe, Reissaus. Flow 3 f- Re-imann, Haynes, Niemeier, Iamison, Mills. -97- Left to right, Row 1 ,--- Williarns, Heath, Reddick, Niemeier, Anderson, Reimann. How 2 Brown, Bauer, Dearmont, Flentge, Adams, Neumeyer, Oliver. One of the most colorful groups in Central is the marching units head- ed by the Drum Major Corps, all of whom are expert baton twirlers and some of whom have specialized duties in addition. Dorothy Flentge is Drum Major- in-Chief of all Central's marching units and is director of the Twirlers group. Oneta Brown is directly in charge of the color bearersg Raymond Adams is Drum Major for the band while Wilbur Neumeyer is the right guide of that organization. Sally Dearmont and Ieanne Oliver Work together as drum majors for the Drum and Bugle Corps., while Betty Bauer marched at right guide for that organization. ln the twirling group there are: Mary Lou Beimann, Freda Lee Neimeier, Pauline Heath, Lila Beddick, Azalea Anderson, Marian Williams and Dorothy Holmes. At times these seven twirlers Worked as an individual unit and frequently they were joined by the other seven Drum Majors each of Whom was likewise an expert twirler. These fourteen students pre- sented a nice assortment of both routine and specialized baton maneuvers in a manner that could Well be called professional. This organization is the only one of its kind in Southeast Missouri and has received much recognition having been compared favorably with any group of its size and experience in the United States. bfllm lllajol-A lbrum andKagle 0172 The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps is one of the most active organizations here at Central High School. The purpose of this organization is to increase pep and enthusiasm by their music and stunts at the football games. Besides parading at each football game they participated in many civic parades. Drills were held each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon after school, and they had several night practices to improve their marching and perfect the drills and music for the games. OFFICERS President, Betty Bauerg Vice-president, Helen Harrelsong Secretary-treasurer, Helen Hoseag Costume Managers, Martha Ann Anderson, Sally Dearmont, Betty Bauer, Sponsors, Miss Reick, Mr. Wright, MEMBERS Martha Ann Anderson, Betty Bauer, Betty Bauerle, Charlotte Beckman, Margaret Bender, Marjorie Blaylock, Ruth Blumer, Iuliene Brinkopf, Lois Busch, Maxine Campbell, Wintress Carney, lean Chatham, Dorothy Damm, Sally Dearmont, Betty Gierten, Ruth Halleck, Helen Harrelson, Helen Hosea, Mary Io Howard, Louise Iamison, Doris Ienkins, Arlene Iones, Dorothy Kaempfe, Geneva Koch, Doris McKee, lane Ellen Moore, Helen Moyers, lean Oliver, Ruth Polack, Rosemary Rhodes, Mildred Russell, Catherine Schrader, Earline Schrader, lma Smead, Billie Ieane Terry, Betty Triokey, Frances Vancil, Ruth Wolfe, Mary Emma Ingram. Left to right, Row l - Dearmont, Beckman, Smead, Terry, Carney, Campbell, Koch, Triclcey, Hosea, Oliver. Row 2 1 Bender, Jones, Moyers, Harrelson, Damm, Wolf, Bauer, Schrader, Ingram. How 3 - Russell, Brinkopf, Jamison, Busche, Chatham, Anderson, Vancil, McFerron, Bauerle, Halleck, Schrader, Polack. Row 4 -- Howard, Moore, Blaylock, Blumer, Geirten, McKee, jenkins, Kaempfe. Hifi -lu D11 Left to right, Row l --- Cole, Roth, Conrad, Haynes, Story, Telle, Fox, Stovall, Summers, Brooks. Row 2 7 Sams, Cravens, Bucy, Oberheide, Lovelace Wilson, Brinlcopf, Points, Spenser, Moore, Hinman, Lueders, Voges. How 3 --- Faust, Young, Landgraf, Nagel, Fletcher, Upchurch, Crites, Bissell, Sample, Neal, Stout, Watson, McCullough. Row 4 - Sams, Busch, Break, Boyd, Dubs, Ainsworth, Kogge, Poe, Neumeyer, Riernan. The Boys' Singing Club was organized for the purpose of providing an opportunity for all boys, with exception of the Glee Club boys regardless of their musical ability, to sing together and enjoy the fellowship of their comrades. lf vocal talent is found, try outs are given for Glee Club. The club convenes on Monday and participates in the singing of popular songs and familiar melodies. The organizations assembly was the presentation of a one-act musical comedy titled Freshies in which the entire cast took part. The characters were: Don Poe as Charles , presi- dent of Wanta Pie Fraternity: Bert Upchurch as lack , a medical student: George Oberheide as Fred , a law student. The football stars were: Milfred Fox, Elton Telle, and Iohn D. Story, upper classmen, Charles Bieman, Eugene Dubs, and Eugene Young. Others were Harry, Clarence, and Frank, characterized by Wilbur Neumeyer, Billy Cravens, and Robert Spenser, respectively. OFFICERS First Semester - President, Eugene Bissell: Vice-president, Milford Foxy Secretary-treasurer, Eugene Youngp Reporter, Gerald Sampleg Librarians, Cecil Pletcher and Elton Telleg Sponsor, Miss Reick. Second Semester -- President, Milford Foxy Vice-president, Leon Ainsworthy Secre- tary-treasurer, Eugene Youngg Reporter, Dale Hartleyg Librarian, Louis Dubs and Gene Ander- song Sponsor, Miss Reick. MEMBERS Leon Ainsworth, Robert Altenthal, Gene Anderson, Lawrence Bahn, Edward Bierschwal, Eugene Bissell, Paul Bishop, lvan Boren, Charles Boyd, Walker Boyd, Calvin Brennan, Clarence Break, Herbert Brentlinger, Iunior Bridwell, Bill Brooks, Fred Brown, Bill Brunke, Weldon Bucy, Gene Busche, Henry Cole, Bill Comer, Charles Conrad, Billie Cravens, I. W. Criddle, Oscar Crites, Iohn Davis, Louis Dubs, Robert Faust, Milford Fox, William Gereke, Philip Gorman, Ralph Gundelfinger, Dick Holladay, Murrell Hampton, Dale Hartley, Reece Henley, Iohn Hill, Edward Hinman, Wilmon Huckstep, Nelson Kasten, Dick Kogge, Vernon Landgraf, Leon Lineloarger, Iames Lovelace, Iohn Leuders, Robert Moore, Don McCullough, Bob McDaniels, Bob Miller El- Wood Mills, Bill Minner, Max Mitchell, Frank Mollenhour, Ervin Nagel, Iohn Neal, Wilbur Neumeyer, Cecil Pletcher, Don Poe, Gene Points, Richard Reynolds, Iohn Richardson, Charles Rieman, Homer Rickard, Iunior Ristig, Richard Roberts, Elwood Roth, Iohn Roth, Earl Sams, Iohn Sams, Norval Sams, Gerald Sample, Iohn Schrader, Norman Seib, Bob Spencer, Caroll Statler, Dale Stewart, Iohn D. Story, Earl Stout, Max Stovall, Iimmie Sykes, Iolin Summers, Elton Telle, Harold Tupper, Bert Upchurch, I. D. Vanicil, Ray Voges, Gene Wachter, Willard Warren, Eddie W'atson, Gene Wilson, I. D. Williams, Eugene Young. ifvtim iteging C L16 TRUTH OR FICTION .bw IQYL Q . Q my fi 14. my K v ,RQ-W 1 H j i ' ff P: Ak v a 66, X '4 ,I fm QQ , , ' as ' A 0 , ,l, W ox 91,9 mlm XV X Q 3- J ' -X W me ,, F93 .- ,jiilid XXX-N. ' Q' ' 2 , S, ' be l f,.,l 3:4-: il ,pf Y ' is ' I 211- I . 5550 li, '33 1 ' ig 'X-T sf T T v ,ni ' ,gg IVA x h A-8 A 'l V + fH f' 2i-a ll By row? l ft l qhi R l -4 Snow White, Ro d I l l M ther Goosei Row 2 g H th I lc cl lll P p y R 3 7 Little Bo Peep, R b C Long lolm S'l R 4 - R b' H l Th Th L ill P'g Big Bad Wolf. UI O5 4l P-4 P-I CID 12 14 15 18 20 29 3 4 5 6 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Our school year opened with an as- sembly. Miss Po-tt led us in songs. New faculty members this year in- clude Miss Kies, Miss Quarles, Miss Smith, and Mr. James. Classes began today. The weather was scorching! It's about time school was dismiss- ed! Gee, it's hot! Mr. Cameron Beck gave a stimu- lating lectu1'e on Trademarks this morning. Harris Ashley, the lucky girl, got all the eats-soda crack- ers! The weather finally hit the high mark. School is dismissed for the afternoon. Wheel Kenneth Johnston was announced the editor of the Girardot with Betty Bauerle as assistant editor. The Band, Drum and Bugle, and the new Drum Major Corps practiced together for the first time this year. Officers for home rooms were elect- ed today. The 'first issue of the Tiger was dis- tributed. There was no assembly, and we had half a day holiday. Frances Vancil fell down the front steps while Helen Harrelson almost died laughing. We hope it wasn't serious! The genii fathomed those fortunate ones who became Red Dagger mem- bers, and the bubbles were broken to introduce the new members of the Silver Spear. At the close of assembly the new cheer leaders, Patsy Rapp and Margaret Bohn- sack, were introduced and led us in several yells to give us some pep for the football game with Web- ster Groves which was a 6 to 6 tie. Doctor Magill talked in assembly on Missouri , The second Tiger was issued. The outcome of the game with Marion, Illinois. was 20 to 2 in Central's favor. OCTOBER The first meeting of the student council was held in the cafeteria. Motion pictures were shown to the student body on the conservation of forests and animals. We had home room programs to- day. All the student council olii- cers were announced to the stu- dents today. The chemistry classes were shown a movie on Steel. The Iirst Girardot campaign was opened in assembly with glimpses of the past from old issues of the Girardot in the form of tableaux. The football game with Cairo, Illi- nois, was in favor of Cairo-6 to 0! Red Dagger held tryouts for parts in their forthcoming play. Characters are cast in the play, Spring Fever. The third Tiger was issued. In the Carbondale-Central game, Central was victorious, 31 to 7. The first six weeks are concluded. The last year's Girardot staff should be congratulated. They were awarded a first rating in the Na- tional Yearbook Contest. Wednesday clubs were held today, as we are to have a lyceum tomor- row at this time. Mr. Hoogerhyde, the world's champ- ion archer, demonstrated that art at which William Tell was so pro- ficient. Whoops! A vacation because of the teachers' meeting held here in Cape Girardeau. The Mayfield, Kentucky, game was in Central's favor--19 to 0. Club pictures for the Girardot are now being taken. Students are interested in the post- ers on the bulletin board recording the standings of the different class candidates. Betty Bauer and Bill Golladay are high ranking seniors with Sally Dearmont a close second. The Glee Club and A Cappella Choir sang several selections in assembly this morning. A number was played by the string ensemble, and a violin solo was played by Charlotte Simms. The Girls' Date Party was held, and everybody had a grand time. We played Maplewood, Missouri, and came out with the low score of 13 to 0. Today is Halloween! We'll all have a big time tonight. NOVEMBER The Wednesday clubs were in ses- sion today. The French Club gives prizes to its winners. Mildred Car- ter and Virginia Field both receiv- ed a candy bar. Students desiring to attend the matinee of the band's benefit show, They Shall Have Music, were dismissed in time to see the show. Juanita Stewart, president of the Senior Public Speaking Club, pre- sided over the William Henry Har- rison contest. First place went to Kenneth Johnstong second to Betty Jo Clay, and third to Marvin Strunk. Bill Doherty, the winner CALENDAR of last year, presented the trophy to Kenneth Johnston. Mr. Doherty spoke to all teachers on WVorld Wide Peace in a com- munity teachers' meeting. The senior rings were voted on to- day to see which style would be used. A football game was played with Poplar Bluff today, and Central was the winner by a score of 40 to 7. J. D. Story left the tield with only ten players on the field. What were you thinking of, J. DJ? Several public speaking students accompanied by Miss Eckelmann went to a speech conference at Flat River, Missouri. Tomorrow being Armistice. our assembly was lil keeping with the day. Mr. Rush Limbaugh gave an interesting speech on the Unknown Soldier. 13. Several typing students were award- ed pins and certificates for making so many words a minute with few misstakesj It is the first night of Spring Fever at which the junior high students and sophomores at- tend. 15. Central won over Sikeston, 31 to 0. in a football game tonight. 16 Kr 17. We have two holidays this Week, as there is a teachers' meet- ing in St. Louis. 20. Mothers were invited to a Parent Teachers Meeting today at three- thirty. 7 Gut Q vefzfisefzs The 1940 Girardot Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the business Hrms who have shown their credence in our book as a medium of advertising their commodities to the buying public. Today is Color Day at Central. Tomorrow we play our old rivals, Jackson. Our assembly was in the hands of the Tigerettes and cheer leaders. It is Thanksgiving Day. The big game with Jackson was a 53 to 0 victory! School was dismissed yes- terday for the last two days of this week because of Thanksgiving va- cation. Marjorie McFerron fell out of her seat in study hall today. Luckily not many people saw her. Isn't that right, 'Margie? The public speaking classes have just begun to use the public address system. Today was the last day to buy a Girardot at 31.75. The Latin class- es had a Roman banquet today. They lay on tables and ate with their iingers! DECEMBER 1. The Orchestra had its annual as- sembly this morning. For novelty Brandon Mehrle led the orchestra in the song, The Village Orches- tra. Cotton Hampton, Junior Hutchison, and Kenneth Johnston can really slap that bass espec- ially in The Donkey's Serenade. 6. Some of the Central girls appeared in a fashion show for P. T. A. They were under the direction of Mrs. H. S. Wright. 7. Public speaking students give panel discussions in the 11A home rooms today. ,xe ' Vt L .L Yi-5:2 , I' It gfefw -5 Ki 1 fi Q LI Y T X I IW TUE I f 1 ,ff I ,fl H ff ff fu! Cf? If You Demand Clothes With Lots of OOMPH THEN FOLLOW THE CROVVD TO OENTRALS FAVORITE SHOPPING GROUND Y 2 o N ,p lII'BUQ93H'Ai1iQ qpf G UNWBI Visit the New EIIMINS JIWIIIIH SIUHI MAIN AT BROADWAY The Newest in Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds Photographs are Memories Made Permanent DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS AT KASSEL'S STUDIO 124 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. STENOGRAPHERS and BOOKKEEPERS must be Thoroughly Trained Iobs are Plentiiul. CAPE GIRARDEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Emma Latimer, Mgr. - 4 104 -M- When 'lfvu Think ofganlw THINK OF First National ?i1-At -.-1U5- CENTRAL BOOK TITLES By rows -- left to right. Row l Listen! The Wind, Sage of Monticello, Set of Six, lchabod Crane History. in the Making. Row 2 -- Great Hunger, loy in Work, The People's Choice, Among Friends Perfect Behavior, Susanna and Tristram. Row 3 As Others See Us, Heroes of the Storm, Penrod Lone Flight, Good Companions, Adventures in Friendship. Row 4 - Single Handed, Far Iourney ldle Days in Patagonia, Miss Bishop, The Romancers. Row 5 Historic Girlhoods, Three Muslce teers, Eminent Chemists of Our Times, Show Off, Only Yesterday. -.106 - CENTRAL BOOK TITLES By rows - left to right. How l Beloved Vagabond, Peg O' My Heart, The Gang, Pudcfnheacl Wilson, Little Vtlornen. Bow Z Victoria, Bose in Bloom, The Lady or the Tiger. Bow 3 This is the Lite, Hoosier School Boy, Music and Music Makers, My Musical Life, When You Buy. Bow 4 - Girls Who Did, Uncle Abner, Points of Friction, Sky Travel, As l Was Saying. Bow 5 - Kindred ot the Wild, The Beauty of the Purple, Great Possessions, Here -There and Everywhere, The Glor' ious Adventure. Bow 6 Hungry Hearts, Amateur Gentlemen, Cattle Ranch to College, Under' Sail, Lone Cowboy. -M 107 ef SUEDEKUM 6. SONS HARDWARE Philco-Zenith Radios Kelvinator Refrigerators Maytag Washers Wallpaper - Paints - Varnishes PHONE 99 620-622 GOOD HOPE ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Queen of Hearts. She bought her tarts from- B A M B Y BAKING C0. Breads and Pastries 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 CALENDAR Under the direction of Miss Rieck. the string ensemble played in as- sembly today. Charlotte Simms played 'two violin solos. The Central basketball boys played the college reserves and were de- feated 34 to 24. The newly organized French Club had a party in the cafeteria this evening. The first scheduled basketball game was tonight. Sikeston was our iirst opponent, and we beat them 30 to 15. Pre-enrollment was today. National Honor Society installed eleven new members today in as- sembly. Helen Moyers. president of the society, presided over the ceremony. The Tigers ousted the St. Louis University High tonight by a close score of 21 to 19. Central won over Anna, Illinois, in a close game of 23 to 21. The Cent1'al Tigers won a very close and exciting game with Cairo. Illinois. tonight. The score was 21 to 19. Hurrah! Christmas vacation! We are dismissed until January eighth. CALENDAR The combined glee clubs gave a beautiful Christmas cantata. In the absence of lVIi3s Rieck, Mrs. Gibbs was the director. J A NUA RY School has opened again. It's rath- er hard getting adjusted to classes. Central won its fiftieth consecutive game by winning over Poplar Bluff 25 to 21. Today is Tacky Day at Central! All senior A's are dressed up. Merit Leming, Junior Hutchison, and Velda Jenkins wore several of the prize costumes. The Central Tigers won over the Jackson Indians, our rivals. The score was 23 to 14. IfVhee! The Ritz Trumpeteers presented a pro- gram of light ope1'a and sen1i-class- ical songs for the third lyceum of- fering of the year. The public speaking and drama classes presented a program for the P. T. A. this afternoon. The public speaking students go to the grade schools today to speak on Central. each taking a certain phase of Central's activities. The first two mid-term exams arc given this afternoon. E iW'V'1 COLE'S I I SHOE E X1-nam 'V 1 , Q,,,,I 6 I 'Q?XgERs'g1'0'9 1172 040A gg- l1 i-,lr fi is may REPAIR E9 f Q-, ?i4'p05gx0 QNAZ' fs f fr- I U SHOP Rea Qfentefxfxq 'ram uplfxo , Prize Winners Na1iona1 Shoe Repair Contest 1931, 1932, and 1933 Student Work a Specialty BROADWAY at SPRIGG With Springtime Comes MALTED MILK TIME at MERRY AN N 'S Small Charge for Delivery Service Cash and Carry Saving NU-WAY CLEANERS The Thrift Clean Way P1-IONE 633 1027 BROADWAY MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats CLAUDE MILLER, Manager BROADWAY and PACIFIC PHONE 1088 C e z BURGER BAKERY v4h 4' 5 e 3 ,J Q 1 x A 2- 11 - ,J ELK I! S ak' 5 E 'X 44- .I N S 4 ' Q I L A N D G R A F Lumber Company INDEPENDENCE at LOUISIANA SELECT LUMBER for your Manual Training Needs PHONE 1601 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 418 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. MISSISSIPPI PHIL C. HAMAN VALLEY PRINTING DRUGG151- CO0 609 BROADWAY PI-IONE 442 QUALITY PRINTING Prescriptions Carefuliy at Compounded at Lowest Prices LOW COST KoDAKs and 8 N. SPRIGG PHONE 352 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES We Clean and Block Hats PHONE 1257 I OHNSON DRY CLEANERS ROSS YOUNGS PLACE Dyeing - Tailoring - Alterations We also Buy and Sell New and Used Clothing 24 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. FINE CANDIES AT PERKINSON CANDY CO. PHONE 1851 129 WATER ST. IEWELRY - DIAMONDS - WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE - CLASS RINGS H . A . L A N G Frisco, Missouri Pacific Railroad Inspector 126 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 404 FINNEY'S U RE 1 Q E co DRUG STORE P - THE RRXALL STORE PHONE 44 The Best in Drug Store Goods BUY AN The Besgffvlzglg Sme AIR CONDITIONED 709 BRoADwAY PHoNE 439 ICE REFRIGERATOR CALENDAR Clothes will make the man 18. We had exams all day today. Than oodness the 're over with! and will not break the man. g S wuz qw N U 19. We had two combined assemblie IF BOUGHT AT C L IF T O N ' S 715 BROADWAY PHONE I8 ,,,,un!Ull . -. today, the last of Iirst semester an the Iirst of the last . mester. Th 1:11'Il10llV ovs ave nusica con H B g l edy entitled Freshies. Bob Beard our new student president. was ln troduced by Mr. Jenkins. Ten min ute classes were held. VVe hav absolutely no school this afternool ILLUSTRATIONS FROM CENTRAIIS BOOK By rows left to right. Row l f--- Big three, Tea time, Pitchin' time, Workout, Not here-please! Row 2 -V f What? No atom busters, Constant companions, Why frown?, Ruhherneclcs. Row 3 -- Surprise, Headman, Three of a kind, No parlcingll, More pitchin', Hurryl hurryl Row 4 Entirely agreeable, Late again, Balk, Yum! Yum! Row 5 --- High steppers, Where's Mart?, Salesmanship, Candid Snooper, Piggy back. Row 6 -- A-a-hlll, Caught for once, Our backyard, Lost-no doubt, Laughter prevails. How 7 Fashion for l96O, Clubb guilty again, Sunning her tongue, Anchors a-Weigh. -Ill- It's HECHTS Qkygg IQHJQ MN wimpy for TEENAGE CLOTHES ' L 6. K Dresses ' Dorsa Dresses ' Mary Muffet ' Minx Modes ALVARADO AND KELSO OIL CO. Ask About Our New Time Payment Budget Plan CARP 6.CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 25-27 N. MAIN ST. GOOD CLOTHES Are An Investment That Brings B'q Returns in Personal Advancement. 29 N. MAIN PHONE 2121 SMART FASHIONS OF ' TOMORROW Coats, Suits, Frocks and Hats at Low Prices I9 N. MAIN ST. Good Clothes for Every Man OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORE Graduation Gifts Graduation Cards School Memory Books UPCHURCH PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE Picture Framing and Venetian Blinds COMPLETE SHOWING OF Imperial Washable Wallpaper Il6 N. MAIN PHONE 194 W g f cz Pffwvev Co. nvcg DEPARTMENT STORE Furnishing and Wearing Apparel for the Family CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. B A H N BR O S . HARDWARE CO. Established in l86U 80 Years Ago PHONE 589 10- 12- 14 N. MAIN F. W. WOOLWORTH CAPE GIIIARDEAU. MISSOURI D II I N K . . . AND IvIILDE's soDA IN BOTTLES C O C A - C O L A BOTTLING CO.. INC. PHONE 714 15 S. SPANISH ST. IHIDUJEI T The Best Place to Buy a New or Used Car I C E C R E A M LESEM-MILLIKAN. PASTEURIZED MILK INC, PHONE 8 25 S. spqmsh 3-4 SOUTH M1-UN CAPE GIRARDEAUI MO. 1002 Parts and Service --IIS- RUH'S MARKET Cape Girardeau's Food Center If it'S good to eat - We have it PHONE 235 PHONE 235 625-627 GOOD HOPE ST. FLOWERS - The Appropriate Gift for Every Occasion KNAUP FLORAL CO. PACIFIC AT WILLIAM Member F. T. D. A. TELEPHONE 80 TENKHOFF'S CLEANERS They're like New when we're I WE DELIVER Through Fountain Service Sandwiches 132 S' SPRIGG 1127 WA BDWY. Prescriptions our Specialty PHONE 2122 630 GQQD Hgpg CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. What Better Graduation Presents than - PLYMOUTH S 1 d S ' EASTMAN KODAKS aesffm . emce epairs Waterman Fountain Pens as Iow as 351.00 for either K ON ALL MAKES or CARS RUDERT 5: SONS 340 S. SPRIGG I 'I' 627 GOOD HOPE PHONE III 1 HIRSCH BROS. IOHN LANDO'S CGMPANY SHOE SHOP Groceries, Lg-Zcgisand Variety Hold Shoes Made Like Newu --W TWO STORES e- PHONE 1056 310 S, SPRIGG ST. 241 S. SPRIGG 701 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. BUILD - - - REMGDEL WITH RELIABLE MATERIALS I Az ' 3 .fri 1 -' I ' - - '--?f1E5E2E.E555E5E,:.E, i'Q5'1f-EgE5E5E53rE5frf1 f:f.' 'fir' ' -:FI f QI5:'2:,g'-2 lx . A I - ,I ':7:7 I-.': ,v A' 'Z' Q???E5Efi55555???Z?1--.1.1.:.::::::.1-f-I-1-1:::::s:r1-1::x:5:1.-.., I cg., . ' , , ' ' ' . 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St mfr - 'V ' j.-:f:t..5ig:a-' 14.51551-fygsr'-f M .,j,1,:fQ...-. rears:-.I.Q?151f?f5':f52f'i1535s5SfsisF F2Q,,E --Efgg ig 4, f: ' ' - ' ' ' I- ::' -P! , ' '.'5':5:'A . ' -, - 3, :'Ig-,-gig!-1-'g:g:1:3:::-::g::... .--::' ':. ,w I ' ' A V I :':f:':-:it- I:f:j . 'f,':'f71 ' ' .,3.f.f:f...Q.5:3:3:i:'f5f3:53 Don't Delay! Improve your home with Guaranteed Materials at Today's Low Prices. Low prices are not enough, but when they're combined with reliable, honest quality - then you are assured of real economy in the purchases of building materials. You can always buy here and be confident that every penny has been wisely spent. Here you can get what you ask tor. Our reputation for quality is highly prized and carefully guarded. RIVERSIDE LUMBER COMPANY The Place to Buy When You Want to Build 240 S. FREDERICK TELEPHONE 106 -ll5- If You Buy for Cash - Buy at Cash Prices ASK FOR EAGLE STAMPS Home Needs, Hardware. Toys. Dolls, Wagons, Skates, Velocipedes, Base- balls and Bats. Tennis Rackets. SQUARE DEAL VARIETY STORE 5 l 5 BROADWAY W' e appreciate the business from Central this year and extend to you the invitation to continue to use our stores as Tiqer Headquarters. YW , I 9 9 Q - u ra u G 5T R !'5.? ' IDAN-HA HOTEL l 127 BDWY. CALENDAR 20. The Central Tigers won their game over Central of Sit. Louis by a score of 39 to 24. Bud Burns, center, played his last game. 22. The book exchange is kept very busy trying to supply everybody with books. 23. Frances Vancil wore her letter J from Jackson and several boys tried to remove it from her sweater. Our hero, Eugene Bissell, saved the fair young lady. The first and second teams both won their games with Perryville. The score for the first team was 34 to 17. 24. We had a lyceum this morning. The Merhoff Quartette, singers, an'd Ruth Pryor, ballet dHl1C91', present- ed a very interesting and colorful program. 25. Home room oflicers were chosen for the second semester. 26. The Tigers 'traveled to S-t. Louis to play Central of St. Louis today and won 23 to 16. 27. While in St. Louis, the Tigers play- ed St. Louis University High and were defeated 21 to 19 in a very exciting game. 29. All students are trying out for new clubs or going to their old ones. Imagine! One hundred four stu- dents were absent from school to- day. 30. Sikeston won over the Tigers in a close game of 21 to 19 tonight. FEBRUARY 2. The scheduled game with Cairo, Illinois, has been postponed until February 20 because of sickness. 7. The French Club is teaching its members to count in French. Bill Golladay is exceptional for not studying French, eh? S. The Tigers won over Perryville to- night with a score of 32 to 11. 9. In assembly this morning the Red Dagger and Silver Spear Dramatic Clubs beckoned their new members in their mid-term initiation. The Girardot opened its second cam- paign. A special assembly was held in the auditorium today for the sopho- mores. Those who participated were: Jean Brady. Emily Ann Walthers, Leola Spence, Charles McGinty, Jack Chapman, and Wil- bur Neumeyer. The Tigers lost their game to the Preps tonight 28 to 24. Today is the day when every young lIl3.I1,S heart is bleeding for some young lady. It's Valentine's Day. Because of sickness of some of the characters, the Silver Spear was unable ot give Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place, until today. It was all very amusing. The Tigers lost a very close game tonight with Cairo, Illinois, 30 to 28. Bill Golladay was chosen new Rotary representative in student council. The Red Dagger banquet was held tonight at which the 11ew members had charge of all enter- tainment. The Silver Spear banquet for new members was held i11 the cafeteria this evening. George Washington'g birthday mer- its us a whole holiday today. Pop- lar Bluff won a very close game over the Tigers in an overtime period by a score of 20 to 19. VVhat we need is some pep, and that is what we got in assembly this morning! Carl Meyer and Charles Brune provided the pep talks which went over big. To close the assembly the cheer leaders led us in some yells, and Tigers was sung. The Hi-Y boys dined in elegance this evening. It's good to have this organization again. Tonight is the first night of the tournament. Central came out vic- torious over Flat River 43 to 10. -116- CHARACTERS FROM CENTRAL'S DRAMA By rows -W left to right. Row l 7 Lady in the limelight, Mess hall, The Dean of Photography, Obviously agreeable, Our Dempsy, Two eyecatchers. Row 2 - On the move, We stoop to con- quer, A rose of spring, Pop is on the go, Last bell has rung. Row 3 - Tuning up for a song. Wrong couple, Sitting pretty, Smiling squadron, Rough Rider Red, Fashion in plaid. Row 4 -- Noon-time moments, Up goes the gang plank, Solemn subjects. Row 5 - f- Formal feed, Big Bad Wolf speaks. -117- THE PHOTO ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT THE SOUTHEAST MISSUURIAN 1940 GIRARDOT All the engraving and lithograph plates used were made in this One Day Service in Southeast Missouri The Only Complete Photo Engraving Plant Between St. Louis and Memphis S T R O M ' S NEWS AGENCY 41 5 BROADWAY Typewriters Tobaccos Sporting Goods Office Supplies Magazines Newspapers and Library Books ALTHEIYS FURNITURE COMPANY Where Broadway Meets Middle Complete Home Furnishings CAPE GTRARDEAU, MO. THE PARISIAN DRY CLEANERS IF IT'S SOILED TELEPHONE 973 FOR QUICK SERVICE 510 BRQADWAY COVERS A N D .:, B II N D II N G fm like 1' 94 O Qmmcfai 44 'I' II I II II I II I II C O M P A N Y ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Q, E X C E L s I o R FURNITURE ggi 'Jggow WR o 'r I-I A N D To Help You Buy INSURANCE Planned for your Particular Need M U S I C C O . First Sfffffigffklifildm CHEER UP 'WE MAKE YOUR HOUSE DRESS UP A HOME WHERE 533 535 BROADWAY BARTELS I STYLE - QUALITY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY The Photoaraphsin this book record your school year-and in later years bring back memories of your schoolmates. lt has been a pleasure working with your faculty and staff, and We wish to thank all of you for your patronage and cooperation. LUEDER'S STUDIO 427 BROADWAY The Best in Portraits 3666?6?'Lf6f4f'Y7fLf??YQf??i4?fG4????ZV6???Y7 KARAQQAGQQAQQKAQKAAGQAAARQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4.2 -120- ID Z D O O Q Z ffl E I 3 I CSSGLUZJCZVI PH1nHHsHnusIH11unHwnumvnm uHPHsHmuumu,m1ssuun1 P LC DJ Z O KC IPA UI KC C5 O U3 U Z STUDENTS Our Business College is Completely Equipped to Train You for the Needs of a Modem Office. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Cape Girardeau's Newest Business School Those Who Train TODAY are ready for TOMORROW MOSELEY BUILDING Cor. BROADWAY and ELLIS :fy- V l lil ft . CAPE BOTTLING CO. X HX RM- I fp I l ' l fllllc 'IRIS f new qw ' I 228 N. PACIFIC N ' A'-- 5 W' J fo' . 1 The rf Southeast Missouri State Teachers LAUNDERING College and CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. DRY CLEANING One of the Most Attractive including Colleges in America A New Library and Men's Rugs - Curtains Dormitory Recently Completed .. Shades - The Summer School Opens IUNE 3 Fur sto!-.aging Write for a Bulletin PHONE 577 PHGNE 75 W. W. PARKER, President -122- VANDEVEN'S MERC. CO. Quality Meats. Groceries and Dry Goods We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps BROADWAY AND PACIFIC STS. Pay us A Visit in our New Home BROADWAY 1922 - 18 Years Service - 1940 Member F. T. D. A. For Modem Cleaning Done in the Modem Manner PHONE 155 HAWKINS Modern Cleaners DAVID L. HAWKINS, Prop. 622 BDWY. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO K I M B E L TRUCK LINES, INC. 3 S. PARK PHONE 1120 PHONE 172 PHONE 1696 X1 FORD GROVES Watch the Fords Go By 42 N. SPRIGG ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. BAUER BAKING CO.. INC. 700 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU Reliable Since 1904 X 1' Home of BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS UNIQUE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOVELTY SHOP 815 BROADWAY PHONE 1227 1. CALENDAR MARK 'H The sophomore o1'atorical co11test was held this morning. Marjorie Miller ranked first, Lee Magill sec- ond, and Wilbur Neumeyer third. Judges were Miss Nellie Krueger, Miss Alma Schrader, and Mr. R. L. Sheets. Betty Jo Clay, last yea.r's winner, presented the plaque. We played our second game of the tournament and Won over Sikes- ton 33 to 20. We will play i11 the finals tomorrow. We won the district tournament over Poplar Bluff 29 to 26 in one of the best games of this year. It is the first time we have won a first place in a tournament in fifteen years. Mr. Stanley Osborne was here dis- cussing his trips through Holland, Borneo. Java. and other interest- ing places. To illustrate, he showed us motion pictures and slides of in- cidents of interest. VVe had home room programs to- day. Miss Myrtle Pangborn, Secre- tary-Director of the Social Security Commission, talked to the 12B's on Mental Hygiene. This is the ninth consecutive gloomy Monday since Christmas. The Junior and Senior Girl Re- serves held a dinner and party: it was quite successful. A short pep assembly was held this morning before the basketball boys left for the state tournament at Joplin. C. P. Harris, a member of the champions fifteen years ago, gave an exceptional pep talk. The 12 B's were the guests at the senior meeting today. Mr. H. L. Gilhaus spoke on social security. The Tigers lost their game with Springfield 25 to 19, at Joplin. Today was the boys' student talent program. Red Brockmire serv- ed as master of ceremonies. Bran- don Mehrle's Sa1tshakers pro- vided music with Bob Miller as director. Two big hits were Earl Johnson, pianist, and our jitter- bugs, Bill Abernathy and John Hill. The Caruthersvilleis Glee Club were guests at our assembly today. The Glee Club sang four numbers, and there were several solo numbers. They were under the direction of Miss Marjorie Ashcraft. Sunday is Easter, so it is appro- priate to have an Easter assembly today. Reverend Weisser of Christ Evangelical Church spoke to us, and Miss Helen Meystedt sang a solo. The Glee Clubs sang several numbers under the direction of Miss Rieck, and Miss Rieck played a beautiful violin solo. Imagine! Snow on Easter! It's al- most goneg for it is melting today. Mr. Rush Limbaugh talked to the student body on Citizenship. This is the first of a series of this type of program. Mr. Franc Still had his marionette show here for the lyceum this morning. His show was a one-ring circus, and the educated mule was quite a hit. The band and orchestra members Went to University City to a music conference where they won a super- ior rating. The band is Wearing its new black and orange uniforms. A PRIL April Foolis Day is today. Mr. Wright was going to be so careful. and he was fooled so easily in so- ciology class. Bill Brune was chosen Rotary rep- resentative in student council to- day. Tonight was the first night of the Silver Spear play, When Stars Shine. The grade schools and sophomores attended. Juniors and seniors attended Silver Spear play tonight-and the stars did shine! The Tiger was issued today. The May Meet music contestants gave their selections in assembly this morning. Mr. C. J. Strom, a city attorney, gave the second of the series of lectures on citizenship sponsored by the lawyers of Cape Girardeau. The Music May Meet contest was held at the Teachers' College. The parents of students are invited to P. T. A. -today. The drama and scholastic contest- ants were introduced in assembly this morning. Here's luck to them! The drama and scholastic contests are being held at the State Teachers College. Such talents as are being displayed! -124- CALENDAR Mr. Roeland Van Cavel spoke to us on A Trip to Holland. He il- lustrated his visit with colorful costumes and pictures. Mr. Walter Van Haitama, aviation expert, gave an informational lec- ture to the study body this morn-- ing. Today is pre-enrollment. Every- body is trying to decide what he wants to take next semester. The Tiger is issued today. The Cairo Band was here for the as- sembly this morning. It was a very inspirational concert. Beginning with dinner and later games and dancing, the senior A's held their senior night at Central. These are proving most successful. MAY With the setting in Greenwich Vil- lage, the girls' student talent pro- gram Was t1'uly Bohemian and a big success. Although the boys may not admit it, the girls' program was every bit as colossal as theirs. The annual Boy Scout Circus was held at the Houck Field House. It's come at last! The Girardot ex- cursion, of course! The Capitol again docked at the banks of the Mississippi River in order to give the students a full afternoon of en- tertainment and enjoyment. The day was beautiful which made the trip more nearly perfect. The National Honor Society held its bi-annual banquet this evening in honor of the new members and elected the next president. Central's exhibit was a big success. All the rooms We1'9 so colorful and neatg each displaying the best work of the scholars. The day everybody is waiting for has arrived. Girardots were given out today! They'll be floating around for some time now. Seniors practice at the State Teach- ers College for the first time. If only to be a senior-to graduate- In robes and caps the seniors look- ed very dignified at Baccalaureate services which were held at the State Teachers College at two- thirty. VVoe is me! Pity me! Final exams were tackled today. Exams are over. Thank goodness no more until next January! The Commencement exercises were attended by quite a large crowd at the State Teachers College. Mr. Jenkins issued the May Meet contestant awards, attendance awards, and the trophies won dur- ing the yea1'. Letters We1'e again issued by Coach Muegge. Wheel No more school! Good old sum- mer vacation! Don't forget the annual band concert by our Central band at the Courthouse Park this evening. Learn to live, and live to learn, Ignorance like a tire cloth burn, Little tasks make large return. - Bayard Taylor -125- 121 V l 1 A Cappella ........, .....,.,.... 4 7 Advertisements ........ 104-105 Art Clubs ........... .......... 5 3 Audubon Club ...... ...,... 7 2 Aviation Club ...... ......, 6 4 Band ................. ............ 5 8 Boys' Athletics ........,.., 83-91 Boys' Glee Club ................ 61 Boys' Home Ec. Club ........ 68 Boys' Singing Club ..,..... 100 Boys' Sport Club .............. 92 Calendar ........ 102, 103, 108, 110, 116, 124,125 Chemistry Club ...,............ 48 Contests ......1,.,.................. 74 Drum and Bugle Corps ....99 Drum Majors' Corps .,...... 98 Electrical Engineers Cl ..... 63 BooK INDEX Girls' Athletics ,.,......, 95, 96 Girls Glee Club ...........,.... 60 Girls Home Ec. Club ........ 67 Girls Sport Club ............ 93 Hi-Y Club ............... ....... 7 8 Hobby Club ..... ............ 7 3 Junior Class ................ 24-28 Junior Class Favorites ...,.. 28 Junior Girl Reserves ........ 76 Jr. Pub. Speaking Club .... 80 Latin Club ....................,... 46 Library Club ..... ...,,., 7 1 Math Club ................,.,,.... 45 National Honor Soc .,,........ 75 Orchestra .......................... 59 Parent Teachers' As ......... 82 Photographers Club ...,....65 Principal and Asst .... ...14-15 Quill and Scroll ................ 79 Red Dagger Dram. Club..54 Red Dagger Play .............. 55 Senior Class ....... ....... 3 0-43 Senior Class Favorites ....., 29 Senior Girl Reserves ........ 77 Sr. Public Speaking Club,.81 Silver Spear Dram. Club..56 Silver Spear Play ............ 57 Snapshots ,....... 101,106, 107, 111, 117 Sophomore Ais .....,...... 21, 22 Sophomore B's ................ 20 Soph. Class Favorites .....,.. 19 Student Council ............,.,. 70 Student Patrol .................. 69 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX Faculty .... , .................. 16, 17 Forum ............ ....... 4 9 French Club ...,... ....... 4 7 Girardot Staff ,..,.. ....... 5 0 Arnold Roth ........ ..... 1 19 Bahn Brothers ........ ..... 1 13 Bamby Baking Co. ........ 108 Bartel's Merc. Co. .......... 119 Bauer's Bakery ..........-..- 123 Becktold Company .....,.. Bohnsack's ...................... Buckner-Ragsdale Co ..... Burger Bakery .............. Cape Bottling Co ............. Cape G. Bus. College ...... Carp and Co. .............,... . Cherry, The Florist ..,...., Clemens, Jeweler .......... Cl1fton's .................. ..... Coca-Cola Bot. Co ........... Cole's Shoe Shop .... ..... Crescent Cleaners .......... Dormeyer's Drug Store., Excelsior Fur. 85 M. Co... F61Ilb6l'g'S ..................,... 119 112 104 109 122 104 112 123 104 110 113 109 114 116 119 112 Finney's Drug Store ..,,.... 110 First National Bank .,...... 105 Ford Groves .,,................. 123 Haman's Drug Store Hechts ............................ Hirsch Bros. ........ ...... . J. C. Penney Co. ........... . John Lando .................... Johnston's Dry Cleaners 109 112 111 113 114 110 Kassel's Jewelry Store .... 123 Kassel's Studio .............. 104 Kelso Oil CO. ............,..... 112 Kimbel Truck Lines 123 Kinder's Drug Store 114 Knaup Floral Co. .......... 114 Landgraf's Lbr. Co. 109 Langis Jewelry Co. ......,. 110 Lesem-Millikan .............. 113 Lueder's Studio .,............ 120 Merry Ann's S'wich Sh... Midwest ................ , .......... Miller's Grocery ............ Sz Stationery Co. ........... . Missouri Utilities ............ Missourian Printing Mississippi Val. Ptg. Modern Cleaners ............ 109 113 109 120 109 123 Superintendent and School Board ...,...... 13, 14 Tiger Business Staff ,......... 51 Tigerettes .......,,............... 94 Tiger Literary Staff ........,. 52 Typing Club ...................... 66 To Our Advertisers ........ 103 Views, ............ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 Novelty Shop .................. 123 Nu-Way Cleaners .......... 109 Osterloh's Book Store ..., 112 Parisian Cleaners .....,.... 118 Pure Ice CO. .................... 110 Rigdon's Laundry ..,....... 122 Riverside Lumber Co ..... 115 Rudert and Sons ............ 114 Ruhis Market ,................. 114 Southeast Missouri Commercial College ..,. 122 Southeast Missourian ,...., 118 Southeast Missouri State Teachers College ........ 122 Square Deal Var. Sitore..116 Strom's News Agency ...... 118 Suedekum and Sons ....,... 108 Tenkoff's Drug Store ...... 114 Upchurch Paint and Wallpaper Co. ............ 112 Vandeven's .................... 123 Walther's Furn. Co... W. L. Perkinson ,.... . Woolworth's ....,.... . 118 110 113 -126- w-jj Q! JQQX 1 2 :X 1 4.3 7fMXxX JQ:-S fx 5.-:XM 4 1 Jgi A QXW f---