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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

, , f 1 ' I w ,, ,. . .. L , . a Xia.. .in-2' H1 . Y . 4 ,vf?'1v-:Z 1 fffs 1 1 , x V v ex ' f f x ' Qin 135, R' fi 4, 'ls .4131-1' . Rein ' f 1, w . . V .. 1 fr .., 1' Q.. ' -1' ,A A ,se H-W4 .,. f. .A K 'K 1 rw . 5 - , .:' V 6.52: ' J . 1 Ahyd .45 -,1.,-.- -. ,Q .1 . K .1 , 5 :gf f .mf TP Q ,, , . Q -- H x ., ,,,. .. - .5f7,'.f::eN Q : Q f 4 ,1 3 . x.,, 1 1 L . f.a,fs:a:'ff1f:.z . W X 'I-,':---., f w if ,G-'I' X' 11.1-.L ' ,:f:,,'kfa'E::f. gg.. A 1: ff-Ag-31L'?.QE9:51,ii-Q-IF: ff 'rg 1 -as 315. M4151 g:g,e,1.f.-vfrf 41,33-1511 H , -1 ..,, qw., -.-- ., as f'-,.vf,,1:vj:,qy-..- -inf J-:sz Lzgyvqs-ri IH' I-3,-:. ' ..fi12fs,g1:J ff!-gn .' 4, 'gfry--- f,. QM' mr' 112411. f , y.,,,-... sms 1. . ---M . X I . .x-. - -S, f. -.' ,, , X--,. ff ., , f :ll-A-AT A b ' ,1-11'-A 5,5-QA , Xf:.P ,J.: ,Q A X fu, MW- -. F' A A .L .X - .- X- - fiw 1 '-.3 ,A , 1, 'sir'-.An ' w , -- ' .' x-,rg . . . -. QAM... --I 7 A X aw. ' .'1 ., -h lk ' : , gl 1-I X !Q AJ- A Tl,.A-is - . lv' -Y ,A A' S . N -' X 'N . auf' X -'Lf -'X . - A . - -, . A A H A , AA .-. - AA, X . A AA - gf? -., .. 5. .AA A. fu: 5 .5 A AAN A 1- - , - -1 I - - ' Y 'X -N -. - - 4 v X s -- , Qu: A... - .X . - -9 A ' ,, X- - - Y-.H 'A N , ' . , .. . A Q, 5 , A A WX N f-'J' 1 A -'AA . - X . A, ' A 3 .. 4' ,S rS', A A ., A , ,A A .RA , K - ., - , X nA. V4 X f SX,-Y L X K Q X 5 mu- -N , A ' 'N X-, A NN ,, . . x . , , s . A . A r- N- A - RA' V- mx '- H ,,, . . ' f . , I 'QA ' . I. 2: , A , AA ,,. -- .,. ,. 1 . A , .1 ,f .Q Q X -- x - -- - Q A ,-X . A- . ' - -, N f' . X- f 1 .- X -.. , ' l - ' ' :X f -7- X AAA .- A -A - ' ' - ,' zu..-1 -Q' Q -' ' , ' - X - 1 X Qt l X . ' ' ' K - M, - --ff 1 5 n -,, M A x , AAA x.. 'A , . A x .. + . ,--' I Vx, XZX -- 1.1 A f xr 1 . ' .., w.. x ., ff - , . '- ' - - QA A, , - , g -M - ' ,,- 1 , - Ka- . -' - - -, b , 1 , ' ff - Xf. 7- 1 K, - X .. 1' ' 1 , - , - . ' X - ,f ' - A A ik , , ' in X- ' 1 v j-X, , 3 , A . - ff. A- kv . . - A- ,A A, A 3 ' - f , -. X QA ..A 1 x - : ' , J K -'. -,fn X .. 'b L' ' N 'H'-,N A ., Wy- D- P Q 1 l X V' X. f L1 . Q Aff wx ,A IA. it 'rbi 1 Av' -. X 4 ,X , 57. A. Y - . I vs if -, Wh X ki 17, 'Vit' 7 Nix .. I.. U 5. , , . A- -x . V -Q. ,fr ,.-- X A , 1 ,,AA Ax' ., Q. -H - 1. 1 A-- , 5 NM A.A' is 1- mu-jj' x .A K.. yli ,AIAA ,slv 4. A - CIAA an , . in A. ,AAA N . X 5 X ' , . ' sv' . , A ' s ' .- ,-X , ,A . --, ,, A, A - - L3 X ff - 'Wd X- - - - --f '4'fP 'v1.gL5 A AA I --if QA -5 F E., 'f .-.. A Q AX A X fx-. Nr . A.. N ... , :---. -4- . P I if, A xx ,N .gg , .-M -, A. .1 - 'xl' Z1 . -V' T- - Q1-X771 xg--X-IQQX -r 51' ' Q-N' 3 gi-N, . u1,w1n.: is Ji, -,J ,ax A.. . .- og Xi 7 1, in rs.,-, .-YYACEL X, - , w -4, -- . X AX -. A, AAA, - A 1- -.A Af --,J X. Aj-Az.-.-1'.-A31,gygifji -gi -A A ,A A .,,.-'51 X, ff 71, ik --5 Af'- EQX, i- 7 'S -fi-' 4' 5 X 11- :il -, by '51 ' ,L 'N . ' ' V 'x ff? ' ' H '- v .. I ----'ff -N - af - - 5 '- M x-mt.--a - .5 f -. - - - - - H+ --f - . , . . 1 - - - 'V - X - A , AA: . , . - ' g . fs A- X Q' 1 E, .- A , - A .- N - Q. , f f - -- A- - -A ,, , f, - '- f- .i H .-. -, -ff -- A . - .. . A, - , Q - --- - ,,- AA,-,. ,n. X : ' A ' Q' - l X A, -1 ---. us- -A--'N -wAf' ggi X, 1 A -'A A ,A Q. Q , A A - N .X XX- A ,', -- A ,fx ., ,A ,. ,v X, --WA: .' - -fy, ll -1--:Q ,.f.f-X1.-- -' , X 'X In A j- X f-xy' A. 3 F Q .. 2 ' X 5 5 N... X , ,fi ' -if-X- -Q! -' X ff- , AX gg- . A--V -f x. -' A - -. - ' X . .4 X ,I , - XA, XM X ,.f- -' X - , .4 V mgyx -.' . X pg ' 1 AMX A-f . ' V X A---, vv- . A ,A -. -'X ,. X . - 'Y-A , . 'xl -X . -,' - I' -, 4-' X 'T - . . f. ' AX A-f' . 1. ,Q Pk ' x ,x ,. . Q 'Q , -1 . ., Q A' N -.VA-, Hs.,'41, AFT, . X fx Nik 1 .A-.. X ,A L - ., A --.J -- 'gA .-,' - A '-JW. N- ,-,J ww. - f NTw'1 t 4F'RT. -S-'QI .2:'J5., 351-w G-, :-' 1 ' PIL .f '1 V' pw. .,..M.,-,HX-1.---f Aga., .. A ye 2 1' 7521 ff'-. 5?r?'7'7'7'X w T'-:He--'-f:T',. X541 -1' . NB A X 'ffuk' 31' TL .--'-V ' , 1 , 3,1 . -- .'-.,'AA- --5...4J'A' ':A 1'-P -.,:' F- 4K1-flvf 5 57-':g' ' -2C xx,?rx J'- 4 ,K .1 J .A -X A, :-QA. xx-pf Ax j A ,V A v ' - K 57 :Yi AJ. N 7q-if-K Y- X-'V -F1 A 't I xx 'T'4,,gV 1 x- 'x A -V l' ' . ' gg-1----. gf- f 1- -.,. .ix - Af 4' .vffif .C-1A ., ' A ' A- QA' iw A ' ,A'-Ap --.iw AX-. 1A-.412-. ZXJXQ- -,Xj,A:.,'-1-TQ. 'xy ' , .,, A,,,,.---- , , -x --ATX ,,,,. 1 -Y. .. ,.,,,,., A-A,,, ,. 5, -.A..,A M A, ' my ' -.5 gi 1 .A 'f..,X X - . -K' 1' yi!-f -3 '. .Af 'U' Q N R A--,W - 'A 1' - 1, X--N -. f J- , - ff .' - f.,- f- 'Q , . . Q 3 .A A .-, , , W-A -, A , ,A A3 IA- - ,. - A ', pf 7.15 f ,IA-.1 , -'f - A-VX .-'. -- . ,, , A-XA v L A 4 F A f. .f-Q-K A N A, 1 I iw ANGIE: 1. NY M AA. J. V My-.Auf XA A - ,rj ...VK ,, 1- - - - - f -. . A V: -'.A , 1 ., gh, ' .A-'A - , X .- ' .A - Q A,.jAA -4 32,5 . ', f- - . if -A-ra -- -A K-1: -4- -L, . ', 'w ,IZA 4- - . X f L, -. ' X- . . f- f .- X ' . V - 1 -,., .-. - - AA ., .7 , - A7 ,AA - -A W ,, 4- - , . ..- Q., A A ,A - - 2- - . A ,gi A , -A Ab L .1 A. V lyric, in - .1 1 Q - . . LV :Vik , I AA, W. x ,fvxx - - , -- -' , . A ' -'wi 'A A Q QQ- .' . ' X' ' A- .. 55 -9 Y. ' -A ' ' A - - fA -ff - , z ,f ., A -- ., .Q 5 .V - . - C- A . ek: A .A QS: A+ ' -X, I- , .' .. --H, fx -. g 1. .471 . Q - ' '- 5 . - f w - N- - Lf- v' f . .X . ' X ' ' ' ' ' ' X - 'X' ,- ' A - - 1- . . , ,' - ' .-. -f-- -1- X- f N , 27- . '-x -' . - . -4 z -F ff .- - ' XA --A+ - . . , - - A- . , - . - -'0-1'.'yjf- ,A Y' -- - . ' I Ax g , ---. X -. - . , 'r 1 A f , X ,, , xx- A .JA . 1 N .A AX ,,A, - V,--A -' X 1 '--. - ... 5 'XT - Aw. -if ,K A , ' ' K , A, f .. ' -, .- -. . T, A f ' - - X- '.'Q-...Lf .5 ,, -- A- - K 5. . A - .-..' X ,-- X X4.v'X K-rs. 'il-L A .. . . I A A - -.- A , . ,qi r - .Mx 'AA. A . A, A A A , A A A A . I .Acq,.,V.S 4- m gy,-A K- wx- A . A . X A, ,J A Aug XA I... - Adi,-:xv -. . . 1'-' V wg, F f I ' 1 X P4 1 - f .-4' --J 1 X '--f f - .,A.x 1 '- an . J -- ', 11. -, 1 , , -+ , , X Q QXA' N .- ' I 1 --TQ , . X -, . A A f, . .Q . -.Q '-lk 'P, A X' ,9 A -- J - XL- -' XX I - y. ' . l . N' 'Pix' 1 1.-fix 1 xx-A .-2,-.,,A1.,', -- - -, A A A . A,,,f - - L,WA'. A--1, ,,,A.A 5--1A.'S..-.N-. V 1' A X .' ,, X , A' P f . . - A - A-,Af Aww A 'Af .A, . -1,4-L F' --, N lT.-1?' ,' A . M x, Y F5 -- X if XA A 1 5, gf- A ,. 5 'N 4 is A- ---A f . -X W , . A .H . -, - ,A - - -As. . ,-.A .V A,, N- --,- y-. Q-. s ,g . - x I V 4 ,VV , '-r x ' ,L X X xy -v. I , Y . V s ' Q' 7 1' 4 .- , V' 1 NIAPV E V i Vx .EVE V. V V .N V X ,, . . V .. V V ' 3. ' L , , 4. X x ,. X ,- , ., , Q . - -V. -,, 2 -'V. 5 ' I . - .9 -' ,'V V '. - N W' EA. ' ' 1 . f,- ' ' M , , V, 1 x'f ' x 'a 1 , x ' .- L A . ,N 1 V V. VL V VV , ,. VV -V , V V , X 1 D 1 . VV , ,- , V, 5 - ,V 4 LV V X V. . VV ., ,WV .T ' x ' . ' N V X ' - . N - 7 k -V-.:V, VV 'VL V If V .' f 1 V V , 1 V x, V if V 1, V .if V. . , V 1 K 'N , - 1 K . ' ' 'X ,, , . 'Q5f-z -'Fw - ' . - '. ' ' f '- V 5 ... -' 51' :aj , V, ,V VV X . . , ., lx., ,,'. , . V ., V VV V . X , F V Y, V V -.X NV., ,V Ev U Vg 4 VV, ,. - XV 1 . X xt' x I fx' ' ' X in R i P- ' 3- X e ' ' ., f , T s- PA x . . ' V f ' V 'f ,RV 'M , -Q , 4 ' V - -V. , V V, ae, 'V , XV. X2 4 I V32 R I - 1 X! V . V J +-QV V. - V., ,.. . ' ., f , . ' V - X .. H- Q , K , ,, , X ,, ,Q K' K,-.V ,V N, , VJRVV VX , V V ' . ' Q - f - X X .MX fn . , M - V. ,fn V VV VV , ' . ' . ' ' 5 - V 1 , t Q ' . 'V 5, . X 'A J V K V x ,. V ,V ' gf. - , V. 1 'f - . T ' ' . N ' ,N r. . x , -- , .- VV f .f. ' X V Q . 1 , 4 1 ,-V Q. , 5 . 1V 1 , -A .Qs 1 ' f' ' .4 - .,, I - X V ' ,V Vx VV . a- A ', ' , 'V ,, NX l'., V A' N' VV VV , .V V: P 1' V VV V . V f, .-r -V' V V X4 ' x V 4 . 1 V I 'WV ,.1V'x' X'L'..EV'X VTQ' f f 'Q V' 5' ' ' . X ' . V. . ' , X 5 ,VV - , .- V . L V , .V , . X Y Q ' ' xx X' ' f A X f V V1 . 2X , X XV X K Vx' - Q V f V xx VV Vi ' I VV ,VV K .V vm V X. V. X ,V V AV- 'V- .VI x . V 3 , V ,VX ,A ,. 1 ' - , N X, S - x f , X -, . Q V' V V. A , x f 'XV V V . V . .1195 P , n '- 1' . - X Nh - 'X-W V Z7 ' If ,. 4, , ' r , , X 4. ' V xml' FV- 1 ,- VV . ' ' ff,-I -- ',xf, -xv , . -- V 1 V V ,V , V ' V ,V V- W, - -V ,J V .V , LJ? ,.V,,.-VVV V V V V V 5 VV V V ,Q -VYIVVVT. art. lx' XV , VV VV N V X V V' V , V , V. ':'f '..x.',4 Iv.. ,X W- ' , V KU V. 11 . ,xxx -V 'Z . , v A , ,Vfix . 1 ,V -V1 , f' , V V X ,VV .,fV'i.-em V. . - ' .V V N V w Vx V - W 4 V X , V. V -4 v 1 -QV V. . -. V V . . - MV '-:XX N Xt, X X '- ', - z-. x XV' -L V ,V V.VV3V,5,,Q,xi V. A , , -JV V hh ,V . , V VV. . V ?, A . V,V?ijx5NV,. VV VV .r J V .V VV - . ,, V V Vx V V V - 1 wi , VVV 57?-'VA N . : f V ' V . V .-s V s ,. ' V Q., .fx .. , V , I X . . . , j1 F,V-J x X ' , V ' ix , 'X . -- . V V 1 V. x - nk Lp.. - . S - f , -V X , . :Vw-V., VLL , .1 V ' . V KV' --.'-V S- ., ,.i,CV. ,MMV . V , , V, , 4 I. V V X. . . VV ., , V . . .. ,., , . . W . . ,-.5 '.Q..Vx'V .1 . ' ' X .V . - X V. Y V - ' . 3 Y ' it V . V 9, - -X' ' ' -,sY:.yZV,s L, V' .. -' - V V V' - V -f -V ' ... Vw. V - . V 5,.hi4JV ' V . , xv J- j . H, , X X ,fx j H , V j .K V ' .V V , .- ,A .V , 'V f, V., V V . f . . V V ,V Vp, 51,1 Vi- ffl! , V 'u , f- V- V- . 1. RX V 'P,4 V4 VNV, VV,V,,Ki,17 x . V V ,, V xx , -V VV V. V,.h',VV, - V... .V XV ,, VI, X 4 X V V Wil, jk., '. 4 f '5 -- I 1 . VV-I , - , - :V W ' , VSV. 3 'riff px V p , V , V 1 f, N ,V ,V V x 4 ff ,VVV ,s 4, , V . ,VV 'V , V X . V V . V V N .V r...,VfV:V, ,V . . - , V, M , ,. V V. -,. Q, V' e, A , VV ,V , 1 . V . QV, '.Vsj, V I ,' My V ' V x . 1-' V ,X , - .'. . , V X ,V ' ' f ,.V ,V,-.QM - V V, VH V .QV GX ' 'V' - X 0 M Q V 'V u.'jf 'V N 1' .. ' ,. V . . I V-f VW , ,,V,X.'-'I wk V V 1' A , ' ' V , '- ': , Vx i J, V- ff jflx , ,V , , F 'V ' X ' 1 , 4' , K -.. . Q- . VV-.14 .1 - z V' V 5 . , V -Lf X -H , - . ' ,. I X , 2 V , . ., V..VV V . . . .VK , x 4' VA VV VV, . I V V VV V X V 2, f , QV, z -- ,W . . ' ' f 3 V d.V,-1.65- .V , Vu . V V. V V . fl-Vi 'V T y ' V V- . - ' ' ' ilV.,.,-'- .' 'lf' ' . , ' ' V , - V. V x ' , X . V - ' . X , - L ' f. ' . A X, - Vg , , ' . ' X X . N , V,'- -X X ' - V - ' 5 N' V - ' , 'A ' X -A V , ., . ' V' ' 'i . V . .X - , V L, V. ,V -Q -V . V VV . V V V ' ,X 5 - N , V 'L XXKLNN 'f j . ' ,N ' X I V . V V , V Ar . , . , x V x ' X , X V . , VVVX - X s u. JN Q r' ,Af 1f'ff?f'-MQ w id X A ff ,Q ,,A ., ra' 'f'f, - ' X V F SW Editor MARVIN STRUNK Associate Editor MARILYN POLLACK Business Manager GEORGE ROBERTS Art Staff , BETTY BUTLER MAxlNE CAMPBELL MYRDELL DAUMB ELLA MAE UELSMANN Editorial Stal? DORIS CAMPBELL NORMA DUNHAM FLoYn A. ELLISON, JR. EVELYN EVANS EARL JOHNSON GERALDINE Jo!-1NsoN LUc1LLE HAGER - LICNEL MINNEN Business Sfdf ' MILDRED CARTER BETTY Jo CLAY DoN LITZELEELNER DoRRIs McKEE N JOHN ROI!!-I MILDRED RUSSELIL Photographers LAWRENCE BAHN OTTO BERGMANN Typists MARJORIE BLAYLOCK BETIT JEAN BOCK IRENE JUDEN ,V 4 tr fx, RX W ,AX inks?-ss! 1 sf-vm fig-3w1v,:,' s'-' ',a - R Q! gsqvfs' ' ,, Y- J - E, -V7 ,Q N ,,.w- , 'i N- 'L RTV - ,'- . ,- ,V ,AE '.' 44,+ , f'..!RLj ,L ,LV 727. f, L I va, g E W. f..'. Y'-Lu' ' , AR. ,, X , -1 - W f gr ' I Rs, av X . X N s X 1 if S I i ix ,f A I x A I , ' ' N Z. e. b yi' ': A Q ' V K 4 5 A, 1. I Photography KASSEL,S STUDIO Printing ' MRSSOURIAN PRTNTXNG AND STATIONERY COMPANY I R ,4' R., A I I , ., 1 X x V N, , W ' .15 1 gl - '6' fix, 1' 'Y F A- I' fx f ,,', bp4MvY?'T,kF 1,,z F' '1 'P 551332 2+ wg If N7 'T -' J-.-fi?x ?V'1-VY' . ,- ' 4 - -4, 1.4 L'-'F ' , -W , ' , f .f ' rg J -41.12 A- '-757:-1w'ff nw Y W'1g14,'L+vQ-rf P- ' Y A .j, T,f1 1 7 ,' 2 Q 1 A1'fi4.3i 4, wfisffffl if ?LY'iy'f L v 'v ,?2 g4 .-ff, xx 'QW 'Hum XX L 'Tx V H 15 iv- 11-rr-Q ,' 45 1 A , . -, .- .,.X K 4.f,n, , A,. Q. xr ., ,, --. x K 7 ,Y .,,,, , f. . ,, 1 .- k 4. , ' , ,- Lv, M: ,v A ,,,,,4-X-xi. ' VY .fy QA I ,f ,, 4 r X N, xkiL, .V ,f , 4 , ,f,k, ,K J Q I, I Ax, ff,-p 1 T -' 5, fy A 'M ' X ,JH , wi - Q Y. X - I 1 , f N N a,,f,,,u,4,4511,.,.,f f Cape Girardgau, MisSouri Q Volume 23 N 1 I i l i AR DOT f f x 1 , 1 -0 . 1 f , , F ' L A . fu ' 1 X ' Y- 5 I I , , - H -g X .. 1 f , , ' , . 1 3 X V f A 5 A ,f -., V, 4 , xl ---K N ' ,Q - V 4 xv- . ' , X yi Q j f , .f ' xxx, wg :K M N ,I V y 4- .4 4 1 I A232-, is' K V b',. 'J ,' .fy I f 9, ,,.f. K , 2,',, h Wfx K. .'J.,5': ,X 5 , ',5.-.,4K,-fzwxf. X -.1 311'-, '-K, A 4 . .L-MQW, ' F sf , QAM D w Vx -. -V, iflvixvr '55 Huey 'Ps '31 fa 'SP' 1 419 Ks .Q ul ?X55 ' limi - if Rss!-'asv' Wx gi' ag' gaiii -:if NE it ,AZ was fee 5 all if wr bfi! rx- -:ET Q be gm ,. K H IH IH lil H 'ff 373' GP-. 0l'e,CU0l' Since the days of The May lower Compact and The Declaration- o In- dependence , Americans have iworked for the realization of self-government and justice as well as the continuance of Life,wL1berty and the pursuit of Happiness These principles echoed the repressed Wishes and desires of our fore- these rights in other lands During our one -hundred fifty years of progress these ideals have been veritable u bul- warks against recurring Waves of emo- tion and innovation which have sought to engulfrthem Through ,the co-opera- tion nf our people We have secured these privileges for all, regardless of race, creech for station in life ' A In the pages that follow we hope to portray these great American ideals which, under our government, have made possible our way of life and have opened to us soimany worthy avenues of self-expression and fulfillment ai' Wi' 'fi'5f4ie1? V Vlixfl 'ffffiff t 31'7'? -ffi' riffs rf' 2-Wil' lg-9'lM fQ 5-Vilfiffsfs 315' if if 5-51135:-,x'Ar 'JW mf'-,1,'.'M,' 5e,,,!7r1, 'Aff '..,f f 'L - 'fx . fa gjq, , wA ,,-- ' q'+1'5.r- f .fAaA. - ' t' - Ns, ,1 7-' me QRIJ2-Q.. '12 ,Are A--1' ' 'i -f- Q ' ff T-' '-er f t f r ' e N '- Aws., lgfs' -f',:-I ,Q gn-, V -g f'f -r .v.,A 1 YA- . V 'p, A A , ilke. ' , . A A A Ai K Y Q- - A Inaliii'-e'i f ,A gy - ' At r f gf 1 , ,AN ' 1' f .A Q - - f' A -,fly ,K . g - -N .,, K , X A g 352 , I . ' A jj s. s A, .W 3, g 1 .. 154 iv' 4 ' I '- ' V '. ' ,A N, A . 1 A , , e il ' 'Cl ' W e ' v 1 -, ' tk W , M T Q! W K A -I I a ik .xx i I , If ' Ly bi' A' f ' ' f: ' Af 1 -r ' W f ,, f . . ' e, . . i'iL?prkAA ig If Q, . ji? fr 1' fl V ' , nz ' - . . ' Njfuw. f ' ' . - -aafferr A A , f ' - ' yAvi.fjpf,'77jg W Q. W , p A . ' c l J l r - ' , . fathers who ' d not been able to en o .,,.1ff AA A - A 1 psf A - A A AX ' ' it A A Q 1 n ,S-iiE,,,g,5c -,'7ff ' - - Z f 4 , e . . . ,gf ' iff A - l ' Af fe' n, A e f 5 - A . . c - ofa.: :G ' ' ' . -4 vu .. 1 ,,..., g r 5 - , ' ' a if it- 1 i f ii' -, V A .- V 'Q ' 5-ii.,-s ,W. ,5 - ji ar ' Q - 1. I y , 1 ' -51? 1, , r t ' , A .- he A - 1 -- A ,, X , A ' .A,AV 1'T43 7-e A i 1 ,A ' fini. s , A e gr 'f 2 A V A , 'fig ii- , ' A f nl e 1 his I 'V l I - 4-tix.:-yy x , 1 , ., 7 L 1 A V 'F I ffffi , A I A ggflj- f A X , - ' h ' f e 51555 iff-' .g , Av h , ' 351' , . l i 1 3 Qi' V 4 H-Q A x , A A V -up I Qv,. X , A, . , Ms, -. 1, w -.sw H.. -LEX san . LN' hi -r Q1 WA Q, . .al , Wll , ll ,,,,1e- , 11 1 , Q ',, 'fwj i ',,f ' 1 A ei - a s A, s' L 1- X ' ee ' :uh L1 SEQ - ' -. - A, ': ' -X ' - A ,S, . - Kan .- 4-f V A 1- -. '-v .2 If f -.--.LV -.. . V K . --. .. -, . - -a, Y, .V 1 -V .Q . W ,,, - i- V V 1 - -vi V. .r , 4 V,- - QV V N T 1 git .p i4vi.l.,T?iLVi:f'faT1a.:T. VIR? ll-Q12-t.f,!'ff:T vfL iQ Si, si- 9 ?.xn:-r!'g,,?i.i.l NSWQ3, :X k T Q 13-4, :'.. up 'pf 1s.,f.v.Vf-If A-V '-- V V-xp 9,1-Lliizy f-A j 1.1 oz-, 4-K-, J ef, X- yfv A '-sk h i V5 fx: ' A' -5,1-1 e'5 nsfe-iff F .V X v - i- 2 -V V R - - .i - , 1 X f -V P: A f. w Q .L - - . J. - . . , ' X - , . ' sign: r if 1, l Q- mi,-4' ,- ' 'Q -' V ,V ' 1:1 L- ' X ' ' To W s' ' ' ' ' ' -fi' - ' - ' f 1 1 5 ' I 'C 'afar - 'V 75 'Fw V - XV X X. , s X 1 - - ., lzdeclicafion Out of our country's past emerges a longs train of courageous men and vvomen who have dreamed of a land where true happiness and real oppor- tunities for advancement would reign supreme - a land where freedom and liberty could be realized within the bonds of law, and every man's energy would be free to work for a progressing society. From their dreams andylabors have come our government, which not only provides adequately for personal happiness and national security, but reaches beyond for the betterment of all humanity. ' i V A - 'It is to these loyal pioneers and lead- ers who envisioned andnfought so val- iantly for these greats American ideals and li5hted the way .for our country to become a land where humanity can be welded together hy love, sympathy, justice, and labor that wefdedicate this book. A X A E . xr' f ...X lllflllf' X To tx.. fm f f V 4,4 e -K . . -N. - - iq. ,-Q 7 -1 s 5' -X? Wvgzfwg' Q petri! 5 was . .11-1-E5-a Z sive .ai ,gl ' ?T15i4Q.' t -we ,Qu-5' if Vw: 'sei' 4 ,HJ Q 'Q s '5 ig 1 ,F-Kgs. .1 f .-X' .4 lj? i H2 'Xing-pf ici I 'Lai f I ' - Jiifx' , -,ff ,. ,ax -- N- 4, V. Qfvf :l , as W 1 , Ng, ,V 8 ,- 5 , Eg i. - sz,-QQ if-f, ' 4- KW fc -Q -ee 'if f aw . -, NV-1 sin - x T if ': A225313 ir. fe--V., , - 3, ,Q t ,i -at , 'S-L 'QFQT fr-F1 1, . ,-iq -., V, ft V19 , ,rye f, XV ,AK . ! ,I 152733 .J Ki, f.'x-:QB , ,p Va ,. -gif' x A -41 1.3-lfafg ' 'wi,, f wi x V .- - Q if Vr g r -if is fi? 1 I iff: ,gf - 4 -wk 5 .xgdc .t ' f fs, -rf- K, ' , as -, af. xl :- , A . . fe e wi t'V,, :fig :AIT .f!,,S,:-1' , , -X V A, rs.. .. X :- , Vw, ' 'idea , ' V, ,.s, in X V x Vt i g K ., -yV' . 4 , V1 h x ,, .rs f xr ,I , ,Luis - , A' ' -. , , , 1, if, ,f , Q.. ,af :y V- '- :dba ' 7 ' ,, ,. we if? f' 'N' ff 'V efswi' X f f- ' 1' ' X - ,Lf -fig-f X' T' .F ,hz gg . ,., ., -2. .J -Q ' - e. v ,TF-fJ.'li 'KSN ' Q ,wif V-MU In ,-3J,Vg5kt,, . -,N HL ., q - kQ,,vl,:,,.5V,:,: , rf ,,,,.r -gf? ,.- e. ,Wi f, can-...3-new., V, -,X N.. - fa- JV -f ' Af ' w . , ' 1 K my ',,' f gy, if f,rg f'rTs R , 'S all ir xA , M ' as ,1 f . -M X . ,. L, .,.ff1- fi ,, .,,,, r1:,, ., ,..,, x , N x . ,Y A . ., ,X I . ,A fs -'. N A H -L J ll N. , X b HW. nf., fc e , Hr- ,X e- :fp ' -1 ,iss r . xr.. -- , . X f ., A f ,. -.,,- . VT' li, I -Y. , C0niehhs iewd ,o fcnfralf Wa, like Reap e l 3 Administration .1 Classes merican .gclea A Life, Equality, and Justice Freedom and Tolerance The Pursuit of Happiness Universal Education Brotherhood and Service Enthusiasm and Health r we JM of iam .fdcluerfiziemenfd ' ,g -. Q Y., U N g,,,'i NL F, I a V- , ,HR , ' ' Q , , : w.,'7' , 1' E , 'Je 51 i A 6 ,if 'H f-a.,, 1Lw'2ge. iw e , Y , , 1 f 'L 1 5 is 4 V' of ,K f A ,t ,, I , ,su , i .V -,lx 1. f X ff ,, , , V , X ,, w 1 , . - Q, f ' . H f X xr 5 'K vnfws 1. In America, The Beautiful Katherine Lee Bates has painted a lovely picture of our coun- try's spacious skies , its amber waves of grain , the purple mountain,majesties , and fruited plain . With these countless marvels of nature availing themselves to us, it is inevitable that the United States should serve as a guiding light for a dark and disheartened civilization. iHere, where the all-powerful nature seems to dwarf man with his accomplishments and petty troubles, we come to the realization that there is af greater force than man. L i 5 NE X 5g 2 ls xvx., X x Q , K , X X . f J., - X5 'N f ,, .141 W ,Q Q i ,, My 1 A Q1,.fh, 3 43,75 fi i 1. N .xx ,, , is ,. '..w..,.'. Lx '-f- - 4 Y, . - f '- 5 Q ' A fi ' Ax .,. ,W aw . .iff '-,-1 ' . T111 N iw- ' A , X 1 M s . , 1 ,v 1... . , - few,-f,,,f' -K f-,g,pg.,M,.-f,,. V . 3, M5,Y1,4kVV.HA,w ,iFs1::L.sf5gaH gi?2:ifg,?f5I-51?3QszLgLfNsQ A -fe' 4 A wg!ff+,'f+'fs-H 5 ' ,J x y ,kgfsmfidrzf ' Wfmniyefgqix if.. 'V , ,QW .,,. . - -1 ,,7f,g5fs3'1s-We - f j31gfzTj,fvjgfLij'z a A I .iw f Q, NA AL,, A - , 4047' f fd!w,.w,J Qfyfffh ' ' 'f'ff'lQtfJf15N9 We ' 'A' f'6,LSzf1 -1 Q M fmfef M Q. H If 4 ,,- fy , aww ' ,fimmf :,'-225 ,. Af, , Q aM yliwf, K , ities are enjoyed by all - . . fi 1 l e ' 9 A Under fbe Sfars and Stripes educatiomzl oppmffzm- 'VM-'I' M- tl - if- . :J if f 1 l! V A 5 . l W 'W W Wifbizz ffavsf' wcllls Cl spirif of conzradcsbip and good will prevails. CC'lZf1'llI,.S varied affinities provide anzple exper- iwzccs for Har' building 0 folcrmmf and Ioyalfy. I 'ff wk f 4 p-. 'Sgbq Q ,- Av Even lUilIfl'I',.Y mow mm' iw cwnzof CMU our 012 ibusiusnz and zvsf for fiving. 151.1 -f' f 4 ,, V Y N 'J' , ex , K i I i e , ..' f 4 ' f Sw ' n , ,hy A X Xp it 1 -no 1 Z , ,gh x , . I ,, X MN ! 4 g , ,fn f x J ' s WL HH PEUPH X , 1 Within our country are the peoples of all climes, making us indeed the melting pot of the nations . From these diverse elements we have been wrought into a land of opportunity Where men may exercise their own capacities and Work for the fulfillment of their fondest dreams. The desolation and tyranny existingvyin other parts of the world are striking reminders to us that only through intelligent co-operation with our fellowmen can we make secure the permanent welfare of our people. fi Q 0 fax P 'D ,, ., S ff-.if ..x.V qv. , 1 H 5 . 4 ,..s I Q . , .. L, ' ' . ' '?: ?' .ft 1 A . -Q , 4 7 I A .2 ,I 4. -V k . 1 ' . .. X . -S 3 . 4, - X . r X ' -v . F A , ff .. J - , , .nw ' . K . , f 'l. -' f L ' ' - - W. A-I K 1- qi -f-f'igI 1 ., 5 , a . .p,, 1 N In . ,,.. -.r A -f c-.4 . ,- . .K .1 415. ,r f 41. If , . .Q ,gi H4 W ,E A . - , , . TM L4 -. I , ... .X QQ, ,A - n .Qs 0 , nf .3 .V ., ,. H , - l .1 5, 1 Q.. - , I , - 'Ht N . L , Q- -- . I , XJ '. 'L' f ,L V . - 'lk' ' ,' 2 . K . M . - ' Ja b 5- . ' 'Q . 1 HQ' 5 .xQ 'i' 1, ., Jr 1.17. , , A , si , 'M.a,. Q Q' we- ' .X-rn 4 -' M f' W af Zu -fyva., L .. ' f Sf: ' 1 ., . -I -ff? 264 A' - V ' X' A . 5 5, ,, .Q , P: r Z, I ' X ' 'X x ' -' ' + K ., I 1 A A . . .. K. ,Q -, 3 X 1 f- J' , .Q .aff 5 f . -4.,,.-,.,,f ,..- R M.. Y :lg .nw X, f- K f . . .4 - . .W yf -'r 1.1 , . Lk, 1- My by K A. V m .-ff. .,,: , ww- , .4l ':?. .35 .af ' J -' ' ' 9' , ' 1' V .hx .. . .. . y ,Y1i.,?!.. . X N . , . . A A 3- A'-11..-fgh l . ...ff 1 - fi A-4 ' .1 xx, .pef r- A -. l .. .,.- ,. ',, 5. 'iaef 7 K' J.. M f W ' ' i X seg Ja if -' - V ' 'Xb J . f , ' ' , ' ' f JV. 1 , 1 ,X , VR 'U ' 3 V, 5 F' ' , I , x ' .1 K .. . . . -I, f '1 .1 xl- ' ...R , - . .-V vm. ! , , A X .. ,L . . af H' N. . . . .1 , 'W kk A ' E ' ,A ' .' . ff 1 . V -',- , mwff, Q., . ff , ' A ' 1 - - K' ' . . . ...fy . .1,' 'Hn' , X ' . iq, . . 'V ' v xffi' 'L .H ,fm , M ' 1 4 . ,RV .ig ' I -'y , -, 6, . . .511 .. . i.. . f .5 . .A , ',.' Q --N ' . . . 'f' -5 J . r , W , 4, I , f . X , . 44 H xt A. :ami A ' 4 L ' , ' .. A. 2 k 2 ' H N M, A V . .. , 1 -.f wx. ..- ,Y I . ' 55 -lf. X V17 . f Q. Y k if' -V ' I-7, sv 'A' f' 1, Y . f X.. V . 47. . uloerinfenclenf ana! Zyoarcl To Cen tral Students: W'hat greater riches could there be than the guarantee of Life, Freedom, Pursuit of Happiness, Universal Educa- tion, Opportunity for Service, Enthusiasm, and the privilege of saying I am an Americann? Years ago our Eorefathers struggled and endured muchg sacriiiced wealth, po- sition and their lives to establish and maintain a nation which would ensure the American way of Life for those who come afterwards. It is the primary function of public schools to train for good citizenship. Good citizenship is not measured by knowledge alone but rather by desirable attitudes and actions which are reflected in everyday life. The knowledge of what is right is not suflicientg it is far more important to observe the laws of our land than to be able to name them all. Equality and Justice are significant privileges which we as Americans enjoy. In order to preserve these we must not only appreciate and observe them, but we must guard against those forces which would take them from us. MR. L. J. SCI-IULTZ Loyalty to our government is most important, and in your public school career you have learned that a good American citizen is, first of all, a loyal one. You must realize that in no other country in the world do your men and women have the glorious opportunities that your country offers you. Let us thank God for this great country of ours and ask His help to keep it so. L. J. SCHULTZ Since 1935 Mr. L. Schultz has served capably as superintendent of the Cape Girardeau public schools. Previously he taught industrial arts and coached athletics in Maryville from 1916 to 1918, holding a similar position in Flat River from 1919 to 1921. From this system he went to the Morning Sun Consolidated District in Iowa where he served Hrst as principal and then as superintendent during the succeeding year. His next position was that of instructor in mathematics and industrial arts in Pontiac, Illinois, from which school he came to Central in 1925 as teacher of industrial arts. This work he directed until 1928 when he was made principal, succeeding to the superintendency upon the resignation of Mr. A. Whiteford in 1935. Mr. Schultz earned his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from the Cape Gir- ardeau Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and his Master of Arts degree from the Uni- versity of Iowa where he received recognition for outstanding work in the field of education. BOARD OF EDUCATION President- Mr. E. L. McClintock .... . . .1941 Vice-President - Mr. H. A. Lange . . , . .1943 Treasurer-Mr. W. H. Oberheide ..,. . . .1943 Dr. I. W. Upshaw ,... . . .1941 Mr. John Kraft ,,., .,..,,... 1 942 -Mr. C. W. Bauerle .... ..,...... 1 942 Secretary-Miss Elizabeth Walther .,...... elected yearly The specialized work of the Board of Education is shared by two groups. In the finance section are Mr. Oberheide-chairman, Mr. Bauerle, and Dr. Upshaw. The committee on building and grounds is composed of Mr. Lang-chairman, Mr. Kraft, and Dr. Upshaw. l 1 11 -- .giioof minidfra fion The sincere interest and spirit of com- radeship shown by Mr. Paul jenkins, to- gether with his training, have enabled him to serve effectively as principal of our school. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from the Cape Girardeau Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Mis- souri. Before coming to Central as an instructor of social sciences in 1930, he taught in Bernie and Fruitland. ln 1935 Mr. jenkins became principal of Central, succeeding Mr. L. J. Schultz. SUMMARY OF CENTRAL'S PROGRAM In the State of Missouri a student must complete sixteen units of work be- fore he is eligible to receive a high school diploma. Of the total sixteen units, ten and one-half are required and five and one-half are electives. The required units are as follows: 1. English -4 units. 2. History - Citizenship, World History, and American His- PRINCIPAL tory - 3 units. 3. Mathematics - Algebra -1 unit. 4. Science - 1 unit fStudents may choose from Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or General Science.Q 5. Home Economics fgirlsj -1 unit. 6. General Shop fboysy -1 unit. 7. Government- W unit. 8. Physical Education- V2 unit. The following are electives: 1. Social studies: Economics- W unit: Sociology- W unit. 2. Mathematics: Plane Geometry- 1 unit: Solid Geometry- lk unit: Advanced Alge- bra- Va unit: Trigonometry- lk unit. 3. Science: Chemistry-1 unit: Physics-1 unit: Biology-1 unitg General Science 1 unit. 4. Art: QIBJ Design and Color Theory: CIAJ Commercial Art, Lettering and Poster: CZBJ Costume and Figureg QZAJ Interior Decoration and Crafts: each section 112 unit. S. Commercial: Commercial Geography - M unit: Typing - M unit: Bookkeeping -1 unit: Shorthand fbeginning and advancedj each-1 unit: Commercial Law - Z unit. 6. Vocational Home Economics: QIBJ Foods and Nutrition - 1 unit: CIAJ Selection, Construction, and Care of Clothing-1 unit: CZBQ Home and Equipment-1 unit: QZAJ Home Furnishing and Related Art-1 unit. 7. Manual Training: Mechanical Drawing-1 unit: Benchwork-1 unit: Advanced Drawing - 1 unit. 8. Latin: First year-1 unity Second year-1 unit. French: First year - 1 unit. 9. Music: Sophomore Chorus- ik unit: Boys, and Girls' Advanced Chorus - Ms unit: Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs - M unit: Band - M unitg Orchestra - Kg unit. 10. Speech: Drama- W unitg Public Speaking- V2 unit. .ghhoofjddminidfra fion Mrs. Naeter has served as assistant A principal of Central since 1925. She at- tended Hardin College at Mexico, Mis- souri, Cape Girardeau Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, and Washington University in St. Louis, receiving her degree from the local school. Before entering the Cape Girardeau public school system as an attendance ofhcial and sub- stitute teacher, she taught in Dexter, Missouri. Previous to her position as principal of Broadway School in 1921, Mrs. Naeter taught a semester of math- ematics here at Central. In 1925 she was transferred from Broadway to our high school. Her present duties consist of teaching history, keeping the at- tendance records, and serving in an ad- visory capacity for all Central girls. SUMMARY OF CLUB PARTICIPATION Not only does Central offer a wide se- lection of subjects, but its extra-curricular activities are equally varied. Following the modern theory that the combina- Y tion of extra school interests with the necessary scholastic work develops a well ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL rounded individual, our school officials have instituted many different clubs and organizations here at our school. In the many group activities at Central, students can find their particular interest. Some enter an or- ganization with the one idea of gathering knowledgeg others for the acquisition of skills or vocational guidance, and still others for cultural or recreational motives. Whatever purpose the individual student wants to realize from the organization can be accomplished by active participation and co-operation. Of the 666 students enrolled at Central, 185 of them are members of two organizations. Next in order are 166 students who belong to one club. The greatest number of memberships held is six, with 10 students in this group. Those participating in three activities number 75, while 40 people are in four and 12 people in five. Out of the entire student body only 75 students are not affiliated with a club. LIBRARY FACILITIES The library of Central High School is one of the most used and worthwhile sections of the building. As librarian Miss Regenhardt orders necessary equipment and materials and has charge of the classification of all books. Mrs. Gordon assists in checking books and supervising student reading of books and magazines. Approximately 8,570 books, including sets of classics, are listed in our library. A sum of 5450.00 is spent annually on new volumes, and at least 30 pamphlets are purchased each year. Daily newspapers subscribed to by our school include the St. Louis Glohe-Democrat and the Southeast Missourian. Magazine subscriptions are chosen because of their intellectual and popular appeal to the students. Those interested in exploring into the world of scientific discoveries turn to Aviation, Mathematics, Model Airplane, National Geographic, Popular Mechanics, Hohhies, Scientific American, or Popular Photography. To enter into the realms of fine or dramatic arts and languages, one only needs to open the pages of Art Instructor, Inclustrial Arts, Classical Outlook, Design, School Arts, School Musician, Theatre Arts, and High School Thespian. Students glancing into Good Housekeeping, McCall's' Fashion Quarterly, Mademoiselle, American Home, Architectural Forum, Forecast, and Home Craftsman find usable material on fashion, cooking, as well as home building and decoration. To those who admire and enjoy nature, explanatory knowledge can be secured in the American Forests, Bird Lore, Field and Stream, Nature, Flower Grower, Open Roan' for Boys, or Outdoor Life. Fiction appeals to many as witnessed by the continual demand for American, American Boy, Boys, Life, and American Girl. Being up to date in the current situation necessitates the reading of Time, News Weelz, Reacler's Digest, Weekly News Review, or Consumefs Digest. People interested in acquiring general information often find the solution in Parents, Scholastic, Book List, School Activities, Ahrizlgeil Readefs Guicle, Safety Education, Subscription Books Bulletin, Hygeia, Athletic journal, Business Edu- cational World, English journal, Gregg Writer, and School and College Cafeteria. -15... .g6LCl,l.Eg Top Row ALEXANDER, MARY B. S. in Ed., A. B. Hygiene, Physical Education Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Columbia University, New York ECKELMANN, DORATHY ANNE B. S. in Ed., M. A. Public Speaking, Speech Correction Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri University of Iowa FINDLEY, CARRIE HOFFMAN A. B. in Chemistry Biology, General Science Indiana University Valparaiso University Wooster College, Ohio Southeast Missouri State Teachers College GOCKEI., CORNELIA B. S. in Ed. Commercial Subjects Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Iowa George Peabody College for Teachers HAMAN, EDNA B. S. in Ed. Art Southeast Missouri State Teachers College School of Applied Arts, Chicago University of Wisconsin Chicago Art Institute HUNTER, JACKSON B. S. in Ed. Social Sciences Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri JAMES, COY H. B. S. in Ed., M. A. Social Sciences Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Bottom Row JONES, MARTHA B. S., M. A. Home Economics Northeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri University of Minnesota Columbia University, New York KIES, VIVIAN B. S. in Ed. Worlrl History Southeast Missouri State Teachers College George Peabody College for Teachers KRUEGER, CLARA E. B. S. in Ed., A. M. Latin Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri University of Michigan University of Colorado LAUDERDALE, FRANK B. S. in Ezl. Commerce Park College Central Missouri State Teachers College University of Iowa University of Missouri MCLAIN, LUCILLE B. S. in Ed., M. A. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri MEDCALF, W. E. B. S. in Ed., M. S, Chemistry, General Science Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Iowa 14- 31...a, Top Row MUEGGE, L. W. B. S. in A. C. Hygiene, Physical Education University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Coaching School at Northwestern University NAETER, LUCILE SETTLE B. S. in Ecl. VVorlzl Hisiory Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Washington University, St. Louis POTT, NAOMI B. S. in Ed., M. A. American History Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin QUARLES, DOROTHY A. B. English Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Washington University, St. Louis REED, MARY Z. B. S. in Ed. English, journalism Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Chicago Art Institute University of Southern California University of Wisconsin RIECK, FRIEDA B. M. E. Director of Music Southeast Missouri State Teachers College New York University Northwestern University Chautauqua Institute, Chautauqua, New York Klindworth Schawarka Conservatory, Berlin, Germany SADLER, ALENE B. S. in Ed. English, Business Arithmetic Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Southern California Bottom Row SHIVELBINE, W. A. Music Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Northwestern University Christian Brothers College SMITH, INEZ B. S. in Ed. English, Drama Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin UHL, HELEN B. S. in Ed., M. A. English, French Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Northwestern University Weis, ALBERT J. A. B., M. S. Physics, Mathematics General Science Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Chicago WILLIAMS, GRACE N. B. S. in Ed. Mathematics Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Wisconsin WRIGHT, HERBERT S. A. B., A. M. Social Sciences Central College University of Iowa University of Wisconsin eniom Top Row ABERNATHY, BILLY His worries are few. Aviation Club. Boys' Home Er Club, Junior Public- Speaking Club, Photographers' Club, Sen- ior Publit- Speaking Club, Track, Football, 1n- traniural Sports, Student Talent '39, May 'Meet '39, ABINGTON, LILLIAN A unique persoualityf' Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club. Latin Club, Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Literary Staff. AINSWORTH, LEON Easy femperezl anal easy goingf' Audubon Club, Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, ilolleetors' Club, Student Talent Program. ALTENTHAL, LAWRENCE A fellow who cloesrff wnsfe words. Audubon Club. ASKEW, IMOGENE Ieller1ess is sweet but expensive. Latin Club, Library Club, Shorthand Club, Typ- ing Club. Intramural Sports. BAHN, LAWRENCE H is musical ubilify is rare inrleeclf' Audubon Club, Boys' Singing Club, Electrical ldngineers' Club, Girardot, Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet. A Cappella, All S. HI. Mo. Band. All S. E. Mo. Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Or- chestra, String Ensemble, VVilliam Harrison Contest, Photographers' Club, Red Dagger, Stu- dent Talent, Typing Club. BALLARD, MARY A poei on her way up in the world. Art Club, Class Oi'fir'er, Girls' Snort Club, May Meet '36-'37-'38-'35l, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Chorus, All S. E. Mo, Orchestra, Glee Club, Or- t-hestra, String Ensemble, National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Sc-roll, Intramural Sports, Stu- dent. Talent '38-'39, Tigerettes, Tiger Literary Staff, W. A, A, Play Day Representative. Boifom Row BANKS, GENEVA Genera, generous and gay. Art Club. Girls' Home Et- Club. Junior Girl Reserves. Library Club, Senior Girl Reserves. Typing Club. BATES, PHIL Te1ler1f and ezzpfirnfilzg 1m111ners. Collectors' Club, May Meet '40, Glee Club. Or- r-hestra, Red Dafrirer, Silver Spear, Quill and St-roll, Student Council '39-'40, Tiger Cub Staff. Tiger Literary Staff, State Drama Meet. BEI-IRENS, DICK If's dijfieull Io ciisfurb his g0Ofl11flf1H'E.,, Au-lubon Club, Boys' Home Ev Club. Basketball. Football, Intramural Sports, Student Council '39-'40, Student Patrol 139, Tiger Business staff. BERGMANN, OTTO Ask him about his prize piefure of Mrs. Roosevelt. Girardot, Photographers' Club, Football. BERRY, BETTY Clothes ji! for ll queen. French Club, Junior Public Speaking' Club, Tiger Business Staff, 'l'il:er Cub Staff. BESEL, BETTY Cenfrul's imflersonrlforf' G-irls' Sport Club, Library Club, May Meet, A Cappella, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, intramural Sports, Student Talent '40-'41, Tiger Literary Staff, Vocabulary Club. BEST, BILL Afl1lefically i11eli11e1l.,' Boys' Singing Club, Chemistry Club, Electric-al ldngineers' Club, May Meet' '38-'30-'40, Rand, Glee Club, Orr-hestra, Football, Track, Student Talent '38-'39-'40. ---16..- eniord Top Row BIRK, GEORGIA She enjoys life immeuxelyf' Girls' Home Ec Club, May Meet '38, Typing Club, Vocabulary Club. BLACKFORD, CHARLOTTE Here's charm n-plenfyf' Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet '30, Red Dagger, Intramural, Student Council '39, Student Talent, '38, Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Literary Staff. BLAYLOCK, MARJORIE She hui a gift of charm. Girardot, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Senior Girl Reserves, Student Council '40, Typing Club. BLOUNT, THURSTON A serious thinker. Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet '3S-'39- '40, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Band, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, National Honor Society. Photog- raphers' Club, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Student Patrol '39, Student Talent '30, Tiger Cub Staff. Tiger Literary Staff. BOHNSACK, ROBERT A grand, all-round person to know. Boys' Home EC Club, Chemistry Club, Hi Y. Basketball, Football, Track, Intramural Sports. Student Council '40, Student President. BOREN, IVAN LEE Full of gale. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Home Ec Club. Football. BOUSSUM, BOYD Always courteous. Boys' Sport Club, Electrical Engineers' Club. Hi Y, Math Club, Photographers' Club, Intra- mural Sports, Student Patrol. Boffom Row BOUTIN, JOSEPHINE A bruml new Girl Scout. Art Club, Girls' Sport Club, Red Dagger, Junior Public: Speaking Club, Silver Spear, Intramural Sports, Student Talent '39-'40-'41, Tiger Cub Staff. BRANDT, BILL If you want fo swing if, call on Bill. Audubon Club, Boys' Home Ec Club. Boys' Sport Club, Hi Y, May Meet '39-'40, A Cappella, All E. Mo. Band, All S. E. Mo. Chorus, Band. Glee Club, Orchestra, Photographers' Club, Intramural Sports. Student Talent '39, State Contest '39. BRENNAN, CALVIN It's goofl to be merry and wise. Art Club, Aviation Club, Boys' Singing Club. Intramural Sports, Student Council '41, Student Talent '40. BRENTLINGER, HERBERT C. A mouxe has nothing on Herbert. Boys' Singing Club. BRIDWELL, FLOYD P. JR. The world owes me a living. Art Club, Aviation Club. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Home Ec Club, French Club, Hobby Club. May Meet '40, Glee Club, Intramural. BRITT, BETTY Sweetness personij'iez1. Art Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, May Meet '40, Orchestra., String Ensemble, Senior Girl Reserves, Tiger Cub Staff, Typing Club, All S. E. Mo. Orchestra. BROWN, VIRGINIA LEE Agreeahle. Art Club, Girls' Home Ee Club, Library Club. Typing Club. eniorri Top Row BRUENIGY, BILL Ever reaely with a smile. Aviation Club, Boys' Home Ee Club, French Club, Hi Y, Typing Club. BRUNKE, BILL A whiz on skates? Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club. BUSCHE, LOIS Enthusiasm and cleuerness are hersf, Girls' Home Ee Club, Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, May Meet '39, All S. E. Mo. Chorus, Drum and Bugle COFDS. Glee Club. National Honor Society, Senior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sports, Student Council '40, Tiger Cub Staff, Tigerettes. CALDWELL, JACK Blond hair, blue eyes, flashy smile- that's jaelef' May Meet, '39, A Cappella, Band, Glee Club. Orchestra, String Ensemble. Photographers' Club, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Intramural Sports, Student Council '40, Tiger Business Staff, Tiger Cub Staff. CAMBRON, PATSY Natural and charming? Art Club', French Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Chorus, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Student Talent '39-'40, Tigerettes, Tiger Literary Staff. CAMPBELL, DORIS ANN Quaint and sentimental. Girardot, Girls' Home Ee Club, Junior Girl Re- serves, Library Club, May Meet '39-'40, A Cap- pella, All S. E. Mo. Chorus, Glee Club, Typing Club. CAMPBELL, MAXINE Miss Haman's 'A number one' lost. French Club. Girardot, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public: Speaking' Club, Library Club, May Meet '40, A Cappella. All S. E. Mo. Chorus, Drum and Bugle Corps, Glee Club, National Honor Souiety, Representative Student '40-'41, Student Talent '40, Typing Club. Bottom Row CARNEY, WINTRESS She's always happy and gayf' Art Club, French Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, Drum and Bugle Corus. Glee Club, Typing Club. ' CARTER, MILDRED Mila'rer1 radiates happinesxf' Frent-h Club, Girardot, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking' Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Intramural Sports. CHURCH, ANNA A pleasant afixposition is constantly hersf, Art Club, Junior Girl Reserves, May Meet '40, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Public Speaking Club, Shnrthzimi Club, Tigerettes, Typing Club. CLAY, BETTY Jo Habitually happy. Girardot, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public: Speaking Club, May Meet '38-'39-'40, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Band, All S. E. MO. Chorus. Rand, Glee Club, Orchestra, Sophomore Orator- ical Contest, Vvilliam Harrison Contest, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Public Speaking Club, Student Council '39-'40. Student Talent '39-'41, Tiger Cub Staff. COCHRAN, JO BOB Football, Boy Scouts, and Mimi? Audubon Club, Boys' Singing' Club, Collectors' Club, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Red Dagger, Football, Intramural Sports, Track, Student Countfil '39, Student Patrol '40, Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Literary Staff. COKER, BILL He never .veems to have a ea-ref' Boys' Home E0 Club. CONRAD, CHARLES Little but dynamic. Boys' Singing' Club, Boys' Home Er: Club, Boys' Sport Club, Intramural Sports. Student Counoil '39, Student Patrol '40, Typing Club. ..1g... eniord Top Row COOK, MARGARET Ce11Iral'x VCl1ZlX.J, Art Club, Audubon Club, Girls' Home EC Club. Junior Girl Reserves, Library tflub, Intramural Sports, Typing Club. COTNER, DAN B. The pbyiics xharlef' Boys' Singing Club, Cbeinistry Club, Elem-trical Engineers' Club, Girarrlot. Mas' Meet, A Cappella. All S. ld, Mo. Band, All S. E, Mo. Chorus. Band. Glee Club, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Student Talent. CRAFT, VIRGINIA A Cefziral sofflmll fnnf' Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves. CRAVENS, BILLY In flle clzzssroiozn be ix ez gum! li.ile11e1'.', TYUYS' Siliirinir Club. lloys' Home Ev, Club, llath Club, A Cappella, Glu- Club. intramural Sports, Student Patrol '40-'41, Typing Club. CRITES, JAMES Hsflltlj' doesfff inferfere wilb bix f'tl'ZlCllfl0l1.,, Boys' Singing Club, Iloys' Hrunt- EC Club, Electritzil Engineers' Club. Math Club, Tiger Business Staff. CR ITES, OSCAR W. Our flapper a'r1ln1111e1'. Audubon Club, Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, May Meet '38-'39, Band, Glee Club, Typing Club. DAMM, DOROTHY A bundle of aI7ilify. Girarflot, May Meet '40, Drum and l2ug!e Corps. National Honor Society, XYilliam Harrison Con- test, lied Dagger. Silver Spear, Intramural Sports, Student Talent '38-'39-'40, Swiss Flag Swingers, Tiger Cub Staff. Boflom Row DAUME, MYRDELL NCdfIlF.YS and pleaxantness are bcrxf, Art Club, Audubon Club, Girardot, Junior Girl Reserves, May Meet '40, A Cappella, Glee Club. Typing Club. DAVIS, JOE I frC6l1ffdl High at its bestf' Aviation Club, Boys' Singing: Club, Electrical Engineers' Club, Math t'lub. Intramural Sports. Student Council '41, Student Patrol '39-'40. Typing Club. DOUGHTY, JANE rrOl16',S a treat. Art Club, Tigerettes, Typing Club, Vocabulary Club. DOUGHTY, JANET Tw0's a double feature. Art Club, Tigerettes, Typing Club, Vocabulary Club. DRACE, JIMMY His smile would banish worriesfl Audubon Club, Boys' Home Er- Club. Class Offic-er, French Club, May Meet, A Cappella, All S, Fl. Mo. Band, All S. E, Mo, Chorus, Banfl, Glee Club. Intramural Sports, 'Frau-k, Student Council '3SA'41, Tiger Business Staff. Vocabulary Club. DUNHAM, NORMA JEAN Norma enjoys life immensely. Audubon Club, Class Officer, Girarilot. Girls' Sport Club, Library Club, lllay Moet '38-'39-'40, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Band, All S, E, Mo. Chorus, All S. E. Mo. Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Ori-hestra, Intramural SIYUIWS. Stuflelll Talent '41, EDWARDS, PAUL Young Sum Morse. Audubon Club, Atviation Club, Boys' Singing Club. Class Officer, Forum, Hi Y, Football, Intramural Sports, Typing Club. ..19- eniom Top Row ELLISON, FLOYD A. One to be fully admired. Boys' Sport Club, Class Officer, Collet-tors' Club, Forum, Girzirtlot. Latin Club, Photographers' Club, Student Council, Tiger Cub Stuff, Typing Club. ESTES, MACK He is tleterminezl that life shall be fine. Boys' Singing Club, Forum, Library Club, Student Ptttrnl. ESTES, ROLAND Roland goes in for zz gootl time. Art Club, Audubon Club, Boys' Home Ec Club, Collectors' Club, intramural Sports, EUMONT, BETTY That special brand of laughter. Art Club, Girls' Sport Club, Library Club. Intramural Sports, Typing Club. EVANS, EVELYN Others mme first in ber thouglotsf' Girardot, Junior Girl Reserves. Junior Public Speakim: Club. May Meet 130-'40-'41, Orchestra, String Ensenilfe. Red Dagger, Senior Girl Re- serves, Student Talent '40-'41, Class Officer. FAUST, ROBERT His sense of humor is contagious. Audubon Club, Buys' Singing Club, Boys' Home Et- Club, Tiger Club. FEE, LAWRENCE No bothers for him. Audubon Club, Boys' Home Ec Club. Bottom Row FESLER, CARNEY Carney makes a goozl motlel for the art classes. Autluhon Club, Boys' Home Et- Club. Chemistry Club. Electrical Engineers' Club, Library Club, Intramurzml Sports, Student Talent '40, Typing Club, Truck, Football. FEVERSTON, GEORGIA In history sl9e's a whiz. Girls' Home EQ Club, Tiibrziry Club, Intramural Sports. Student Council '39, Typing Club, FINGER, OTTO JR. 'Tranlzness perso11ifie1l. Audubon Club, Chemistry Club, Class Officer, Elec-trival Engineers' Club, Hi Y, Silver Spear. Student Talent '40. FULBRIGHT, GEORGE We all like George anzl his poems. Aviation Club. Collectors' Club, Electrical En- giners' Club, French Club, May Meet '39-'40, A l'aDDell:t, All S. E. Mo. Chorus, Glee Club. lntrztmurrtl Sports, Student Council, Tiger Cub Stuff, Tiger Literary Stuff. GAYLOR, WALTER His interests lie in the field of science. Cheniistry Club, Ameriean Legion Contest. VVil- liam Harrison Contest, Student Council '41, Tirzer Literary Staff. GILL, RICHARD He's delightfully rlelnonairf' Intramural Sports, Tritt-k, Typing Club. GODWIN, HELEN She lznows the new secret of Parisian charm. Shorthand Club, Art Club, Typing Club, Vocab- ulary Club. -20... eniorri Top Row GREEN, ROBERT AUSTIN He thrills us 'wifh hix deep i'oice.' Audubon Club, Boys' Singing Club. Class tlffiter, Hi Y, May Meet, '38-'Jill-'40, A Camus-lla, All S. E, Mo, Chorus, tfee Club, National Honor Society. Intramural Snnrts, Typing Club. GRO JEAN, JOSEPH Silence ix goleleng gold is raref' Aviation Club, Frencli Club. HAGEN, BOB K If you hear somefhirzg aml L'!lII,f find it -fhafs Bobf' Boys' Snort Club, Class tllific-er, Hi Y, Intramural Sports, HAGER, LUCILLE Hax a frantic eagernrxx fo please. Art Club, Class Offivrlr, Girarrlot, Girls' Home Ev Club, Senior Girl Rt-serves, Intramural Sports, Typing' Club. HALLECK, RUTH A perx011alify of fhe rarest. Art Clnb, Girls' Sport Club. Junior Girl lioserves, A Cappella, Drum and liugle Corps. Glee Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sports, Student Talent '41, Tigerettes. HARRIS, JOE Ye Tiger ediforfl Forum. Class Officer, May Meet '4lI, Student Council '40, Tiger Cub Staff, 'Figtfr Literary Staff, Typing Club. Quill and Scroll. HAYNES, IVAN DALE To know him is I0 like lJl17Z.U Boys' Home Ee Club, Junior Public Speaking Club. Boflom Row I-IAYNES, RUTH EjfiCienl in a quiet way. Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club, Latin Club, Drum and 'Bugle Corps, Intramural Svorts, Tigerettes, Typ- ing Ciub. HEIMBAUGH, VIRGINIA She seex lhe bright .ville of e1feryihi11g.,' Art Club, Girls' Home Et- Club, Drum and Hui-Tie Corps. Senior Girl Reserves, ,Intramural Sports, 'l'yDiY1z: Club. HEUSCI-IOBER, VIRGINIA Always ready for a good time, Audubon Cluh, Class Officer, Junior Girl Re- serves, May Meet, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Chorus. Glee Club, Senior Public Speaking Club, Intramural Sports, Typing Club. HOFFMAN, LORENE Her humor and grazfify are nicely balanced. Art Club. Girls' Home Er- Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, May Meet '40, Senior Girl Reserves. Student Council. HOLLADAY, DOROTHY She lives a merry life. Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, 'Viirer Cub Staff, Tigerettes, Typing Club, Vocabulary Club, HOUCI-IIN, LUCILLE There's a iwinkle in her eye. Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Latin Club, May Meet '40. Seniur Girl Reserves, Tigerettes. HOWARD, MARY JO She excels in sports. Art Club, Cheer Leader '40-'41, Class Officer. Girls! Sport Club, Library Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Tigerettes. eniom Top Row HUCKSTEP, WILLMON A bard working boy-outside of scboolf, Audubon Club, Boys' Singing: Club, Boys' Sport Club, May Meet, Student Talent Program, Tiger Club. IKERMAN, EVA Unassuming. Art Club, Girls' Home Et- Club. Junior Girl Reserves, A Cappella, Give Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Typing Club. IKERMAN, IMOGENE Skis bofb quiet and willing. Art Club, Girls' Home Ev Club, Junior Girl Reserves. JOHNSON, EARL He can 'make the ivorics talk. Chemistry Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Girardot, Hi Y. May Meet '40, A Cappella, All S. E, Mo. Rand, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra. Red Dagger, Student Courwil '39, Student Talent Program '40, JOHNSON, GERALDINE Laughing blue eyes anal fbe charm of the Olil Soulhf' Cheer Leader. '40-'41, Set-retary of Junior Class. Girardot, Latin Club, Photogrraphers' Club, Rf-rl Dagger, Student Talent Program, Tigerettes. JONES, ARLENE Keep smiling, Arlene. Art Club, Class Officer '28-'30, Girls' Home EC Club, Libr:1,l'y Club, All S. 141. Mo. Chorus '38-'39, Drum and Bugle Corps, Glee Club, National Honor Soc-ioty, Senior Girl Reserves. Student Talent Program '39. JONES, JUNIOR Sharks, you're only young once. Boys' Sport t'luh, Collectors' Club, Hi Y, Junior Publif' Speaking Club, Sophomore Contest, Pho- tographers' Club. Intramural Sports, Student Patrol, Typing Club, Tiger Club. Bolfom Row JUDEN, IRENE A super typistf, Art Club, Girardot, Girls' Home Er Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Latin Club, May Meet '37-'38-'394 l40, Orchestra, String Ensemble. National Honor Society, Senior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sports. Student Talent Program, Tigerettes. KASTEN, NELSON He really knows his goiferlarneulfl Boys' Singing Club. lioys' Sport Club. Chemistry Club, Electrical Engineers, Intramural Sports. Typing Club. KELPE, DOROTHY DoroflJy is lively anal gayf' Audubon Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Junior Pub- lie Speaking Club, All S. E. Mo. Chorus, Intra- mural Sports, Typing Club. KIRBY, NORMAN Another one of Cenlral's fun lovers. Aviation Club, Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Home Et- Club, Boys' Sport Club, Forum, Girardot, Hi Y, Intramural Sports, Student Council, Student Talent Program. KOCH, GENEVA LEE Our perfect lady. Class Offieer '38-'39, Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet '40, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Chorus. Glee Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sports, Typing Club. KOCH, JUNIOR Always a goozl sport. KOGGE, DON Tall, rlark, and bana'some. Boys' Singing Club, Chemistry Cluh, Collectors' Club, I-li Y, Latin Club. May Meet, A Cappella, Glee Club, Senior Public Speaking' Club, Silver Spear, Intramural Sports, Student Council. Typing Club. eniord l Top Row LAMKIN, JACK Believer fbat all work. anal no play makes jack a dull boyf, Boys' Sport Club, President of Junior Class, Hi Y, Football Manager, Trac-k Manager. Student Coum-il, Typing Club, Intramural Sports. LEDBETTER, BILL Di-vides bis time befween Cape and jackson. LEWIS, FREEMAN A splendid conversationalist. Forum, Hi Y, Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet. Senior Public Speaking Club, Typing Club. v LIGI-ITFOOT, ED Known by l'l 91 j'0l1f'.,y Boys' Home EQ Club. Vlioinistry Vlub, Class Officer, Math Club, Photographers' Club, Intra- mural Sports. LITZELFELNER, DON To know him is to lilze bi1n. Forum, Girardot, Math Club, May Meet '40, Rod Danger, Tiger Cub Staff. LITZELFELNER, JACK Carefree. Audubon Club. Forum. LOGAN, JAMES A nice balance of brain and brawnf' Audubon Club. Electrical Engineers' Club, Junior Publi? Speaking: Club, May Meet '40, All S. E. Mo, Chorus, Rand, Glee Club, National Honor Soviety, Photographers' Club, President of Senior Class, Silver Spear, Football '40, Student Council. Boi fain Row LUDWIG, ROY Wbere's ibai 1nusfaclJr'?,' Boys' Home En- Club, Boys' Sport Club, Forum, Hi Y. Vocabulary Club. MCCART, JOHN If be's arouml, you'll bear birn. Art Club, Boys' Singing Club. Library Club, Math Club, Tylling Club, n MCCULLOUGH, PAULINE A capable, friendly girl? Art Club, Girls' Home Ee Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves. Tigerettes, Typing Club. MCFERRON, MARJORIE A blifbe and bonnie spiritf' Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserva-S. Drum and Huirle Corps, Senior Girl Reserves. MCINTOSH, GRANVILLE For be's a jolly goofl fellow? VVillia.m Harrison Contest, Senior Public Speaking Club. McKEE, DORRIS A joke, a jvauxe, a giggle. Girarilol, Girls' Home Ez- l'lub, Girls' Sport Cub. Junior Girl Reserves. Junior Publir' Sneakinl-I Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Typing: Club. MACKE, MILDRED Sbe'x afbierefl an variable xcbolaslic recordf' Girzirdot, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club. Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Public Speaking Club. li il l Al Pi? J,- ,li ,u,. ki ' Ak. i.7'J'fy ii 'U Sufi li' ,fl fl WX? .ii i A i ii i R, i fl iff' l .i iii 4. af: ill l. .Hb 2 ff W. iii. 'ii F1 W . W 3 l -,rf M Q sit N A-z fr. Ji is ri l ,5- IW .3 . L' 2' il if 2l'Ll0I 5 Top Row MAGILL, BILL Maj0ring in romance. Chemistry Club. Hi Y, May M rziphers' Club, Red Dagger. eet '4 U, Photog- MAHY, MARY U1zajfc'ftz'il ami xwezftf' A Cappella, Glee Club, Senior Typing Club. Girl Reserves. MARLIN, BERNICE Di.vplays a plrasing alisfiosiliollfi MEHRLE, BRANDON His Ihr 1'lJj'fl7l11 in Hoc' bamlf, Hors' Singing Club. lli Y, Junior Public' Speaking Club, May Meet, '39-'40, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo. Rand, All S, IC. Mo. Orehestrft. All S. E. Mo. Uhorus, Rand, Glen- t'lub, Orchestra, lied Dagger, Silver Spear, Intramural Sports. Stud:-nt Conneil 'Jill-'-tl, Student Tzilent '39-'404'4tl, Tiger Cub Stuff. MILLER, BOB Ga3'rly rfigrzx X1ll7l'l'7lll'.H lioys' Singing t'lub, Boys' Home l'It- t'lub. Boys' Sport Club, Chemistry Club, Class llt'l'ir-er, Math Qinb, Football, lntrzunurzil Sports. Student I'oum-il 'Zlfl-'40, Student Tztlent '40, Typing Club, MILLER, Joe A plfllifllllf xmilr' aml rbarnziug r11a11r1rr'x. .Xuilubon Club. Vlwniistry Club, lille:-trit-atl Engi- nt-t-rs' Club, Studi-nt l'utrol. MILLS, ELXVOOD Forewv' bubbling over willy glrrfl Avizition Club, Iioys' Sing1ngt'lub, Vlnss Offic'el', Collet-tors' Club, May Meet '39-'40, Band. Glee Club, Orchestra, Photographers' Club, Student Talent '41, Typing Club. Boftom Row MINNEN, LIONEL A live wire, but a true g6'I1flC'11'ldl1.,, Girardot. Collet-tors' Club. Meet '39-'40, A Cappella, All Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Student Talent '40, Typing Class Offirer, May S. E. Mo. Orchestra, Photographers' Club, Intramural Sports. Club. MOLLENHOUR, FRANK Noi so big, buf always hwy. Boys' Singing Club, Class Officfor. Math Club, A Cappella, Glee Club. Photogrnpluws' Club. Stu- rlent Patrol '41, Typing Club, Voc-zibulary Club, Tiger Club, MOLLENHOUR, LILLIAN Her talent lies in the field of f1'ir1za'lim'sx.', Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Publis: Speaking Club. 'Library Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Public Speaking Club. MOORE, ROBERT 'Tu1'kfy'x' f7t'f'X!'L't'7'ClIL't' will bring him 1'iciory. llovs' Singim.: t'lub, Club. Forum, Hi Y. Junior Publit- Spf-liking Club, Typing Club. lloys' Sport tflub, Collectors? MOZO, BILL A .vpofllamwzrx flIt1ll'ldZllIl.H Forum, Hi Y, Junior Public Slmezikim: t'lub, Latin Club, Rand, Sophomore Oratorimil Vontest, Senior Public Speztlcing f'lub, Shorthzinil t'lub, Typing: t lub. MULCAHY, JAMES Could rim uuyibiug from a Van' fo II rlairyf' iCiPt'll'li'?ll Iflngriiivws' Club. NAGEL, ERVIN A busy fl'll0lL'i1L'l'll kllfllldll auil brffw' Iikfdf' lloys' Sinuing' Club, Sport Club. Intramural Sports. Student Talent, Typing Club. Boys' Home hiv Vlub. Boys' 24- eniord Top Row NEAL, RICHARD Endowed with rare good semef, Chemistry Club, Class Officer, Elet-trim-al Engi- neers' Club, Math Club, May Meet '39-'40, Or- chestra, String Ensemble. National Honor Society, Photographers' Club, Silver Spear, Intramural Sports, Student Council '40. NIEDERKORN, WILBERT Fuir11esx and courtesy has hef, NIEMEIER, FREDA LEE Our talented twirierf' Drum Major '38-'30-'40-'41, Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Senior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sports. OBERHEIDE, GEORGE Don't fell meg let me guess. Aviation Club, Boys' Singing Club, Class Officer. Electrif-al Engineers' Club, Latin Club, Math Club, May Meet '39-'40, All S. E. Mo. Band, Rand, Senior Public Speaking Club, Silvor Spear, Football. Intramural Sports, Student Talent '39. OLIVER, JEANNE feun11e's :fencing feet and Charms hare Conquereii many hear'tx.', Drum Major, French Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club, All S. lfl. Mo, Chorus, Drum and Bugle Corps, Glee Club, Red Dagger. Representative Student, Senior Public Speaking Club, Silver Spear, Student Talent. Tiger Cub Staff. PETTIGREW, MARY LOUISE A merry heart goex all the ifayf' Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet '39-'40, A Czinnella. All S. E, Mo. Band, All S. E, Mo, Chorus. Hand. tilt-e Club Orchestra. lied Dagger. Silver Spear. Student Talent '40-'-tl, Tiger Cub Stuff. 'l'igi-r Literary Staff. PLETCHER, EVELYN A petite madamf' Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves. Bottom Row POLLACK, MARILYN Scholarship, leadership, mm' ability to do -all wrapped in om' izttrrzctive fmrkagef' Girztrdot, Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet, All S. E. Mo, Chorus, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Red Dag- ger, Silver Spear, Student Talent '40, Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Literary Staff. POOL, JERRY We hope all his dreams come true. Roys' Singing Club, Boys' Home Ec Club, Chem- istry Club, Hi Y, May Meet '38-'39-'40-'41, Aill S. E. Mo. Band. Band, Glee Club, Orchestra. Intramural Sports, Student Talent '33-'39-'40, Typing Club. PROFFER, ANNE LOUISE Where thc're'x iz will-thereis a way. Boys' Singing Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club, Latin Club. May Meet, All S. FI. Mo. Orchestra, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Senior Public- Speaking Club. Vocabulary Club. RAGLIN, THELMA There ix iz soul of pure delight. Junior Girl Reserves. RAMEY, BETTY JANE rrTl007lglIffIl1l1FS.Y arm' xynifwathy vuake her an ideal f1'ie11n'. Art Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Junior Public Speaking Club, Latin Club. May Meet, Drum and Bugle Corps. Glee Club. Senior Girl Reserves. 'l'iger Cub Staff. RAMEY, WALTER SCOTT He1'c s u eheerful somebody who l7lI.WI,f iz truce of xophistimfiorzf' Audubon Club, Electrical Engineers' Club. .lunioi Public Silt-ziking' Club, May Meet '39-'40, All S. l-Z, Mo. Chorus, Glee Club, Class Officer. Pliotog- raphers' Club, Silver SD91ll', Student Count-il '40. REDDICK, LILA She lookx on life with quiet eyexf' Art Club, Drum Major. Girls' Home ldt- Club, Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Maw Meet, Druin and Bugle Corps, Shorthand Club. Intramural Sports, Typing Club. eniom Top Row REVELLE, MAXINE A well-balanced sturlc'n!. Junior Public Speaking Club, Senior Girl Rest-rvt-s. RHYMER, ERNESTINE Dr'11c'mlal9le always. Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club, Latin Club. May Meet '38-'39, Band, Silver Spear, Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Literary Staff. RIEMANN, MARY LOU jolly, liwly, tallzy, worlzyf' Drum Major, Class Offirer, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Club, Library Club, Senior Publit- Speaking Club, Intramural Sports, Student Talent, Tit-rerettes, Vocabulary Club. RIGDON, FRANCIS fart call him Sicnarf-l1c's alwayx backward. Art Club, Aviation Club, Ili Y. Library Cluli. May Heel. Photographers' Club, Student Talent '39, 'Fixer Business Staff, Typing Club. RIGGS, DICK Ez'vryl7orly lileex Diclz, but lac doc'sn'f .term fo mini May Meet '39-'40. Ort-heslra, National Honor Society, Quill and St-roll, Refl Dairger, Silver Spear, Tiger Cub Staff. Tiger Literary Staff. RINGWALD, EDWARD A way anal a will of his owuf' lfloys' Sport Club, Intramural Shorts. ROBERTS, GEORGE Hit rbirf arorafion is liolzling oHiCr'x. Boys' Sport Club. Chemistry Club. Class Ottic-er. Girartlot, Hi Y, Photographers' tilub, Represen- tative Stutlent, Intramural Sports, Tiger Cub Staff. Bottom Row ROBERTSON, JANE Ax poixcrl anal lowly at a gracfful lilyf, Junior Girl Reserves. Ixlay Meet, A Cappella, All S. E. Mo, Chorus, Glee Club, Ort-hcstra, National Honor Soviety, Quill and St-roll. lletl Dagger, Silver Spear, Student Count-il, Tiger Literary Staff, State Drama Meet. ROTH, JOHN Hr ll0FXl1yf rare bow lJaral a course' isf' Forum, Girarrlot, Hi Y, Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet '40, National Honor Society, Sophomore tlratoric-al Contest, XVilli:im Harrison Contest, Silver Spear, Student Council '39, Stu- dent Talent '39, Student Patrol '3l!l. RUSSELL, MILDRED Dignify it a great axsrf in life. D. A. R. Good Citizen '41. Girarslot, Junior Girl Reserves, Latin Club, May Meet. A Cappella, All S. E. Mo, Chorus, Drum and Bugle Corps, Glee Club. SAMPLE, GERALD An arflrm' tjiorf e11ibuxiaxf. Art Club, Boys' Singing Club, Basketball, Foot- ball, Intramural, Track. SAMS, JOHN A perpetual good humor. Boys' Sim-ring Club, Boys' Home Ev Club, Chem- istry tllub, Math Club, Representative Student. Intramural Sports, Student Patrol '41, Student Council '40-'41, Typing Club. SCHATTE, BETTY JO Her lwarl ix like ber ryrx, lowly ana' 5incf'rc'.,' Vice pres, ot' Senior Class, Girarflot, Girls' Sport Club, Junior Girl Reserves, National Honor So- r-iety, Senior Girl Reserves, Tiger Cub Staff. SCHEPER, LUCILLE A pffipy Tigfrrfkf' Junior Pulilir Speaking Club, Lilvrary Club, May Meet, All S. E. Mo, Orchestra, Urn-hestra. String Ensemble, Senior Public- Speaking Club, Student Talent, Tigerettes, Typing Club. eniord Top Row SCHLEGEL, ROSEMARY IVF likc' L'c'r imjwisb, Iifflc grin. .lunior Girl lie-serves. Senior Girl Reserves. SCHMIDT, CLETUS He slickx I0 fbr jobf' SCHULTZ, EDWARD CATON Haw fun 'wbilc' you 'nzuyf' Tloys' Home lic Club, Chemistry Club, Class Officer, Math Club, Band, Photographers' Club, silver Spear, Senior Public Speaking- Club, Intra- mural Shorts. SCHWEER, MARY ELIZABETH A 17Z!'i'I'j', musical misxf, Art Club, Audubon Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Latin Club, Library Club, May Meet '39-'40, Rand, Intramural Sports, Student Council. SCHWEER, TRONAH All my life skull be spri11gti1nc'.,' Art Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Library Club, May Meet '39-'40, Orchestra, String Ensemble. SEABAUGH, ERNEST Things tlllfillg have an nffrnciiofz for him. Aviation Club, Band, Orchestra, Senior Public Speaking Club SEABAUGH, GERALDINE Neat and fri'm. Art Club, Girls' Home Er' t'lub, Library Club. Perfect Attendance '39. Bottom Row SHANER, BETTY Sj7arkli11g ryrs alive with yozlflafl Art Club, lfrenc-h Club, Girartlot. Drum and Bugle Corps, National Honor Society. Student Talent Program, Tiger t'ub Staff, SHEETS, JACK This way, girls. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Home ldv Club, Class Officer, Hi Y, Latin Club, May llleet. A Cappella, All S. E. Mo, Chorus. Glee t'lub, Red Dagger. Silver Spear, Football, Intramural Sports, Track, Typing Club. SIMPHER, DOROTHY LEE 'Likablc qualities has she. Art Club, Class Officer, Girls' Home Ec Club. Library Club, Typing Club. SMEAD, INA GERTRUDE A wulftirzg rbafterboxf' Art Club, Class Officer, Swiss Flag Swinger, Girls' Home Ee Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Latin Club, May Meet, A Cappella, All S. E, Mo. Chorus, Drum and Bugle Corps, Glee Club. Orchestra, String: Ensemble, Senior Girl Reserves. Senior Public Speaking Club, Student Counvil, Student Talent, Program. Typing' Club. SMITH, DAVID He knowx all the m1.iwr'rx.,' Audubon Club, Chemistry Club, Class Officer. Forum, Photographers' Club. Senior Public Speaking' Club, Student Patrol '-10-'41, SMITH, EVELYN A pleasant spirit? SNIDER, NAT The perfecl gentlemanf, Boys' Sport t'lub, Class Officer, Collectors' Club, French Club, Hi Y, May Meet, Band, Basketball, Intramural Sports, Student Council, Vocabulary Club. --27... eniorri Top Ro w SPALDING, VIRGINIA Bubbli11g over with fun :mtl joyf' Art Vlub, Drum Major, I-'renrh Club. Gi1'ls' Home lflc- Ulub, Senior Girl Reserves. STATLER, DOROTHY Thr world can l1t'l'I'l' go loo frm' for me. Art Club, Girls' Home lit- Club, Junior Girl lio- serves, May Meet '3S, Ort-liestra, Senior Girl Reserves, Typing Club. STAUSING, CONSTANCE 'likeable qualities are bers. Art Club, Girls' Home Ee Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Typing Club. STORY, JOHN D, lVlJere tl7ere's life therelv hope. Art Club, Boys' Singing Club, Football, Intra- mural Sports, Student Council '40. STOVALL, JAMES Equal in classroom and on tlae fieldf' Boys' Singing Club, Class Officer, Junior Public Speaking Club, National Honor Society, Red Dagger, Basketball, Football, Intramural Sports, Student Council '40, Student Patrol, Typing Club, Student President. STOVALL, MAX An i111xentive fellow. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Home Ee Club, Math Club, Student Council, Typing Club. STRAIN, HELEN Barth quiet mzfl willing. Girardot, Girls' Home Ez: Club, Senior Girl Re- serves, Typing Club. Boffom Row STRUNK, MARVIN Behold our capable f'llllL0I'.,, CHTZIFCIOL, Junior Public Speaking Club, May Meet. Rand, Glee Club, Orchestra, National Honor Soc-iety, Sophomore tJratoric'al Contest, Xviillillll llarrison Contest, Photographers' Club, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Junior Representative Hoy, Intramural Sports, Student Couneil '38-'39-'40, Student Talent, Tiger Business Staff, State Dranir. Meet. SULLIVAN, MAXINE She zzrlmirex tliingx l7!'!l1lflfZll.,, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Public Speaking Ulub, Library Club, Senior Public Speaking Club. SWANN, BETTY Bai iruly, I am serious-sometimes. Girls' Sport Club, May Meet, Band, Senior Girl Reserves, Typing Club. TEAFORD, ETHEL A sweet iempemment is shown in her smile. Art Club, French Club, Senior Girl Reserves. TELLE, ELTON He likex 1'ecllJearls.', Boys' Singing Club, Class Officer, French Club. Junior Public Speaking Club. May Meet '38, All S. E. Mo. Band, Band, Basketball, Football, In- tramural Sports, Track, Student Council '40, THIELKING, NORMAN To laim class is ll rest period. Boys' Home Er: Club, Boys' Sport Club, Hi Y, Intramural Sports, Collectors' Club. TODD, ELEANOR He who faux a car rloes not walk, iometimesf' Girls' Home Ee Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Typing Club. ..2g.... eniord Top Row TRICKEY, BETTY A ,thy little 'mairlf' .Tunior Girl Reserves. Class Oft'irer, Lzitin Club. liibrnry Club, A Camiellzi, All S. lil, Mo. Chorus. llruni and Bugle Corus, Glee Club. Silver Spear. Student Council, Tisfer Cub Staff. Tiger Literary Stuff. UELSMANN, ELLA MAE A kiml heart is II rofztinuoux blE'S5ll1g.,, Art t'lub. Girardot, Class Offiver, May Meet ,39- '4fl, Orchestra, String Ensemble, National Honor Som-iety, Senior Girl Reserves, Student Talent, Tigrer Business Staff, Typing Club. WALLACE, LILLIAN Always chic. Art Club, Girls' Home Ee Club, Typing Club. WARE, KATHERINE Belgian Cong0's loss is our gain. Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Publix: Speaking Club. WAREING, HARRY CmzIral's itinemfe hohof' lloys' Singing Club, Boys' Snort Club, Junior Public Speaking Club, I-Salud, Typing Club. WATERS, STEVE Always l71f61'6Xff?fl.,, WATKINS, LESLIE A boy with u fufuref' Boys' Home Ee Club, Boys' Sport Club, Math Club, Intramural Sports, Track, Tiger Club, Bottom Row WATSON, WANDA Ei'z'r rrazly wifh fl S7l7llf'.U Art, t'lub, Audubon Club, Girls' Sport Club. Junior Girl Reserves, Intrmnurzil Sports, Typing Club. WHITR IGHT, JACK Thr liiflz' man with ibv big horn. lloys' Singing Club. Boys' Sport t'lub, All S, E. Mo, liziml, Band. WILLIAMS, MARIAN 'A frm' C611fr'ulil'e.', Drum Major, Library Club. WILLIAMS, W. J. JR. A good sport zzlwuysf' Collectors' Club. WOEHLKE, RUTH A quiet attracfive miss. Junior Girl Reserves, Class Offirer, Senior Girl Ili-serves, Silver Spear, 'l'ig'er Cub Staff, Tiger Literary Staff. WOLFE, RUTH She has zz flelighiful air of gnzciousrzcxs and poise. Art Club, Audubon Club, Class Offiver, Girls' Home Er Club, Junior Girl Reserves, May Meet 'fail-mio. National Honor Society, Senior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sports, Student Council, Student Talent '41, ZOELSMANN, RUTH ANNA On top a merry rhunging f'llVIf? Beneath zz still white camllcf' Junior Public Speaking Club, All S. E. Mo. Ort-hestrzl, Mzty Meet '40, Orvhestrzl, String Ensemble, William Harrison Contest '39, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Quill und Scroll, Student Council '99-'40, Student Talent 'ilfl-'40-'41, Tiger Cub Stuff. Tiger Literary Staff. l,U'lLOI'5 First Row ALCORN, A. J. D0rmeyer'x curb boy. ALLISON, JUNIOR Life,s iz serious buxiziexsf, ALTENTHAL, ROBERT Small-buf can be xingf, ANDERSON, AZILEE A blonde with zz jlersoimlityf BAKER, HOWARD A wise enzelzerf' Seeolnl Row BIERSCHXVAL, EDWARD Sophomore for Girarriot assembly. BIERSCHWAL, EVELYN One member of fliree .refs of iwinsf' BLANK, PAULINE Her smile allure.: ull. BLUE, WILLIAM A baslaefbull hero for Ceniriilf' BOELLER, LOUIS Quiet, xfurlioux quzzlifiex Tlrirzl Rn w BOSWELL, BILLY HSl'I'l0llX mul self S1L'giCll'I7f.,, BRADY, JEAN Her bah' and eyes are ber crowning gloriesf' BRASE, IMOGENE Quile iz modest young lady BROCKMIRE, MARY Aflrizeliz'e izml sweeff' BROOKS, JUVATA JO In English slwe xhinesf' has he. BARTLETT, BOB BOELLER, LOUISE BURNS, DOLORES Mice aml rlrimnr l7tll l' liix rrAI7!Jfl7l'V fwi11.', A wimiiug 1'oiee uml wirmiug henrff' 'wuy.v.', -30- union! First Row CALDWELL, CAMILLE Height doth add dignity? CARTER, HARRY A mischief maker. CHAPMAN, JACK A dramatic star. COBB, DORIS Pretty eyes with features to adore. COOK, WANDA Her quietness adds to her charm. CRAWFORD, VIOLET The one and only ohoe playerf' Seeonzi Row DALTON, ANNA LOU Pretty red hair and a srnilef' EVITTS, MARY SUE She claims character parts in plays. FEE, HAZEL A real seamstress. FLENTGE, GRACIE Horses are her sjleeialtiesf' FOARD, MARIAN Personality with a smile. FOSTER, MARTHA LOU A charming ilispositiorif .. 31 .. Third Row GERHARDT, BETTYE Mistress of Flint Hill. GORMAN, PLHLLIP Likes to play his Violin. GRAY, DOROTHY W'01lifi rather sing than GREER, PAUL Model airplane hniirlerf' HAMAN, WILLA LEA A real Latin Xf1llI!'77f.,, HART, BETTY H E61 She neezis no permanent. :Hi 4 si A w , 1 1 Q i T W union! Finns! Row HEARD, JUANITA IVorkir1g luml carb Jay. HEATH, PAULINE A drum nmjorcllc' wiflw gran' :mil xkillf, HECHT, MARTIN A whiz on flu? l'i0IflI.,, HINKLE, VIRGINIA Siill fWtIfl'l' rims rlairjlf' HINTON, JACK A fuiurz' buskrlbull limo. HOFFMEISTER, DOROTHY Sisf1'r is firxf in fbix pair of twins. Srffnrzli Ron' HGFFMEISTER, LEONARD Thr Z7IISillI'XS mazzf, HOLLADAY, DICK I,i1'I1i' and ilymimirf' HORN, CLEMENCY LOU Surly lliWll7Il'K.,, HOUCHIN, TOM Sunny rlisfzosiiionf' HUSKEY, LILLIAN Shi grvefs you wifh u Slllilfhu JENKINS, MILDRED Previous fbingx mmf' in filly pufkugesf' Tlvimf Rau' JONES, MILDRED A real Frwzfll from PILIJFI K AISER, GERALD 'Burkie' is ll swell sport KARR, HERBERT Rr'r111y gvfs lzof 011 bis z'rumpf'f. KIES, NORMA A 3'0IH'Ig jvianisff' KING, JOHN Has ilmf English KIPPING, DORIS Willing I0 llflflf' 01700111 uniora Firxf Row KOGGE, RICHARD A good .vj101'i.,' LANDGRAF, XIERNON Dr'xL'rwx fl goof! liflvf' LANGSTGN, LOUELLA A1wayx 011 jobf' LEHNE, ROSALIE A nice dixj1oxi!imz.', LEXVIS, LETA TIM blourlv wifln l1rr1i11s.' LIKENS, BILL M0clz and milf! of nuiurrf' Svcoml Row MCGINTY, CHARLES Ce11fraI's Kay Kyserf' MCKEE, AVON Nic'1' lnofzing jznzior' hoyf' MCLAIN, DOROTHY Prf'Hy rye.: of brown. MAGILL, GRACE LEE WbrrU are your brnimlx? MEI-IRLE, KENNETH Regular busirzmx man. MEYER, ROBERT Likvx xports of all kinds, as Third Row MILLER, MARJORIE HS0!Jh0'WI0'l'!' oratorf' MOORE, COLLEEN TM ping-pong whiz. NEAL, JOHNNY M11xic rlffjmrhnfnl mu Ioxf' him. NEBEL, NOR MA Co11sfiw1fi011s. NEUMEYER, WILBUR 111117 H7wtIII'71f!'fl Drzzm Majorf, NISWONGER, LLOYD The Irig si1m'ent. union! Firm? Row POE, DONALD 'Swell - elfgaiit' baritone voiccf, RAPP, PATSY Wbi1t C07lllll1,l Palsy rl0. ' REIKER, JEANNE Di'jm1ilabilify ix lm' virfilcf' RICHMOND, BETTY JEAN Has fbat Southern accmiff, ROBISON, BRANT Atfr'mla11ce 0ffiCi'r. RUESELER, MARY HARRIET A ilvzfofve Io piano classics. Sfroml Row RUSSELL, GENE HOWARD Young Einsteirif, RUSSELL, JEAN Tirz'l1'xx 1uorki'r.', SCHLEGEL, BETTY Gum and B1'1'fy! SCHOEMBS, EMILY NPILIJW for Su'i11gslm's.,' SCHUETTE, L. B. A lvzzxinms xfziilwilf' SHIPMAN, GXVENDOLYN A lrnfcfly fI8VXOVl.,, Tlliril Row SIEBERG, THOMAS A naw face ai Ceiilral SIMMONS, MARIAN A yall If'lI!lPl'.U SMITH, CAROLINE Up lo flats' on xiyles of c'l0fb1'x. SMOOT, BARBARA A 1n'r'.mualiIy for 3'011.' SPENCE, LEOLA Rall xmarf girl. uniord First Row SPENCER, ROBERT Wise cracks are bis specialties. SPILLMAN, TOMMIE S11mly hall dI'C'l1711f'l'.n STRONG, DOROTHY Madam pr0siile1it. STOVALL, LA WANDA A rlrum majorrtfcf, SWINK, BILLY Cari be laearcl but sclriom scan. TEICHMAN, BETTY An accomplished slzalerf' Second Row TOWNSEND, DOROTHY Day dreams are leer specially. TROVILLION, LA NETTE Sings for Swiizgsfvrsf' TUPPER, HAROLD FAIRN, JR. Miscbc'vious. UNNERSTALL, DON Quiet but-.U WALTI-IER, EMILY ANN Silver Slwar bas ber lorartf' WELKER, MARGARET Tlacre's gold in that smilcf' Third Row WHARRY, MARY FRANCES Pretty girl with serious ways. WILLER, EDGAR Says little. WILLIAMSON, GARNET An all round athletvf' WOLF, ANNE Lows fo a'a11c'c'. YOUNG, SHIRLEY Pep eiitbusiaslfi I Q 1 . PI II as r 11 is al yi 'I I IU H+ J iii xy 'Q I M' I: . ,i si is hx. PII .55 I I ,E .f ,I V. ip qs I? I . I f I I If ,gg . AB TN ll. Hs? .H H wk M 9 4 wx I H W QP Y IMI is L .S?0l0A0l'l'l0I 2 if Left to right, Row 1-Deevers, Lucille, Withers, Audrey, Knight, Catherine Ann, Daumc, Marie, Baker, Agnes, Stewart, La Wanda, Deal, Riley, Kiehne, Eileen. Row 2-Hunze, Anna Louise, Harmon, Maxine, Kiehne, Kathleen, Frye, Betty Frances, Killian, Alma Lee, Nicholas, Jean, Brasher, Voncla Jean. Row 3-Byrd, Carol, Zoellner, Harold, Lipscomb, Richard, Johnson, Willard, Parker, Jim, Tucker, Leslie. SOPHOMORE A'S NOT IN PICTURE Arnoldi, Bernie, Birk, Allen, Boren, Leo, Bouge, Bobby, Brothers, Melvin, Chancellor, Dorothy, Clark, Inez, Craft, Dorothy, Davis, Billy, De Boe, Jerome, Edmonds, Letha, Edwards, Billy, Emory, Fred, Esiear, Eddie, Firestone, Virginia, Grim, Orville, Grueneberg, Carl, Gunn, Victor, Hamilton, Rex, Harwell, Billy Gene, Hefner, Virginia, Helderman, Loy, Hellwege, Dorothy, Hitt, Elwood, Hunze, Geraldine, Ische, Robert, Joyce, Norma Jean, Keller, Kenneth, Kelly, Virginia, Kent, Pearl. Left to right, Row 1 - Van Gilder, Jo Ellen, Goza, Geraldine, MeKinnis, Ruth Jerelynn, Borchelt, Mary Frances, Groves, Marjorie, Hunter, Mary Frances, Stausing, Jackie, Klingeman, Thelma. Row 2-Lindsay, Marjean, Moran, Harry, Davis, John, Whitticre, Lester Paul, Bender, Kenneth, Clay, Jack, Pott, Patsy. Row 3-Strom, Ted, Howes, Julian, O'Donnell, Danny, Davis, Paul Ed, Luman, Buddy, Campbell, Harold, Rieek, Frederick. -36- .g0l0A0lflfl0I e if Left to right, Row 1-Young, Patsy, Harrelson, Mary, Bode, Patsy, Robins, Jean, johnson, Jeanne, Boutin, Alice Ann, Rails, Elsie. Row 2 - Best, Richard, Schrader, Margie, Buford, Frankie Lou, Kneibert, Prudence, Holshouser, Mary Alice, Human, Betty, Johnson, Gene. Row 3-Morrow, Bill, Liuckman, Bill, Williams, Paul Randol, Schack, Warren, Owens, Kenneth, Seabaugh, Paul. SOPHOMORE A,S NOT IN PICTURE Kitchen, Harold, Kraft, Dorotha, Kuehnert, Arlen, Luebbers, Wilma, Mclllyea, Gene, McGuire, Evelyn, Mann, Curtis, Marberry, Alvin, Markert, James, Metje, Chester, Nothdurft, Clifton, Partridge, Zelda, Pletcher, Leo, Proffer, john, Pruitt, Harold, Pruitt, Harold Robert, Qualls, Mary Lee, Quigg, Kay, Redwine, J. P., Reynolds, William, Robertson, Fred, Schrader, Pat, Seabaugh, Ruth, Shanks, Ruel, Temple, Bradley, Tidwell, Mary Lee, Ulrich, Wesley, Underwood, Albert, Vogelsang, Calvin, Voss, Steve. Left to right, Row I-Findley, Helen, Sitzes, Lila Jean, Margrabe, Gladys, Harris, Jimmie, Ulrich, Doris, Mansfield, Marilyn, Thilenius, Fern, Reed, Mary Ellen. Row 2 --Bock, Norman, Pettigrew, Wilma Jo, Regenhardt, Alice, Collins, Mary Louise, Buelow, Margaret, Hager, Weldon. Row 3-Huhn, Norman, Barbare, Walter, Davis, Robert, Kaempfer, David, Birk, August, Birk, B. W., Newell, P. -37.. ef 1 Sopkomore 5 Left to right, Row 1 - Bahn, Marian, Burns, Peggy, Adkins, Carma Ann, Todd, Alice, Baldwin, Virginia May, Bess, Lillian, Allison, Dorothy, Palmer, Corinne, Pratt, Mary Jo. Row 2-Reiker, Shirleen, Stout, Lois, Robertson, Joan, Allen, Betty, Todd, Mary, Crafton, Betty, Palmer, Janet, Davis, Jean. Row 3-Kaempfer, Cecil, Unger, Cecil, Gray, Clarence, Strain, Betty, Morgan, Marcella, Bishop, Eula, Armstrong, Sally, Shivelbine, Leland. Row 4-Evans, Paul, Davis, Harold, Howe, Eugene, Break, Calvin, Moore, Escol, Hensley, Joe, Roberts, Bobby, James, Harold. SOPHOMORE B'S NOT IN PICTURE Batchelor, Franklin, Baynham, Jack, Bechtel, Allie, Bohnsack, John, Bowers, Quentin, Brame, Charles, Brown, Junior, Brumley, john, Caulk, Walter, Crites, James, Croslin, Kenneth, Dare, Glen, Davis, Ruth, Evans, Mary Lee, Garrett, Billy, Gibson, Elaine, Griffith, Betty Jo, Helderman, Ruth, Hinman, Bob, Hitt, Donald, Hodges, J. Frank, Horn, Richard, jones, Joe, Lacy, Donald, Little, Billy, McCart, Mary Helen, O'Howell, Dorothy, Oxford, Betty, Propst, Roy, Raglin, Ted, Rehkopf, Harry, Ross, Earline, Sander, Janice, Shoening, Doris, Smith, Floyd, Snider, Doris, Stewart, Betty, Summerlin, Bob, Turner, Leslie, Van Amburgh, Virginia, Wiggins, Billy, Wiggs, Frieda, Zimmerman, Geraldine. Left to right, Row 1 - Flentge, Mary Louise, Garrison, Thelma, Cotner, Mary, Teaford, Helen, McCann, Betty, Meyer, Virginia, Hinkle, Evelyn, Childs, Betty. Row 2-Keller, Daphne, Hunze, Frances, Hearn, 'Harriet, Ruff, Jean Frances, Swann, Ruth, Lincoln, Alma, Hickam, jewel, Clippard, Melba. Row 3 - Fee, Donald, Smith, Betty Jo, Sachse, Evelyn, Terry, Nell, Williams, Mamie, Totten, Wanda, Roth, jean, Miesner, Helen. Row 4-Pendleton, Walter, Beckman, Robert, Rciker, Billy, Huebel, Eugene, Boren, Gerald, Curry, Lloyd, Turlin, Danny. eniom Wolf .Having lqcfurefi Anderson, Gene, Bertling, Albert, Bess, Bert, Blattner, Paul, Bock, Betty Jean, Bond, Gertrude, Break, Clarence, Break, William, Brooks, Bill, Brown, Oneta, Brune, Bill, Buckner, Lois, Bucy, Weldon, Busch, Eugene, Cauble, Catherine, Cauble, Dorothy, Childs, Howard, Cora, J. W., Corbin, Claude, Crader, Loretta, Criddle, J. W., Crites, Richard, Davis, Juanita, Deevers, Jean, Drum, Edith, Feverston, Byron, Fitzgerald, Ida May, Fox, Milford, Friese, Doris, Gammon, Bob, Gereke, William, Goza, Marjorie, Gregory, Melba, Gundelflnger, Janet, Hampton, Murrell, Hartley, Dale, Henley, Reese, Hilderman, Eugene, Hill, John, Hinkle, Melvin, Hinton, Nelson, Hoeller, Russell, Holmes, Dorothy, Jacobs, Paul. Kaiser, Kenneth, Kimbel, Virginia, Kipping, Leon, Koenig, Adolph, Koeppel, Robert, Kraft, Fred, Lampe, Ivan Ben, Lehmann, Dorothy, Lemonds, Doyle, McGuire, Edith, McKinney, Anna Mae, Marshall, Mary Frances, Miller, Mary Jane, Mitchell, Marabelle, Palmer, Dorothy, Patrick, Don, Pulliam, Emma, Ralston, Elven, Ravenstein, Betty, Riemann, Charles, Riley, Claude, Roberts, Bill, Roth, Elwood, Sams, Norval, Sander, Van Arden, Schafer, Wilma, Schweppe, Chester, Seib, Norman, Simmons, Ervin, Slagle, Doris, Slagle, Dorothy, Smith, Della Fern, Smith, Marybeth, Smith, Willard, Snider, R., Spradling, Margaret, Stephenson, Dorothy, Stout, Earle, Taylor, Bill, Vancil, J. D., Wampler, Irma, Watson, Bill, Williams, Bill, Worley, Margaret, Young, Eugene. uniorzi Wof ,jwlauing ncfured Adkins, Kenneth, Allen, Albertine, Allen, Paul, Askew, Billy, Austin, Paul, Baylor, Marie, Beaudean, George, Bertling, Margie, Bishop, Paul, Blumenberg, Mary Margaret, Bock, Paul, Bock, Leo, Bolen, Virginia, Bouge, Alice, Brockmire, Virginia, Brown, Fred, Bruenig, Dorothy, Bryant, Marjorie, Buckner, Hazel, Buelow, Charles, Butler, Betty, Cauble, George, Childs, Chester, Clippard, Charles, Clubb, Dorothy, Cook, Norman, Cowan, Louise, Cox, Leroy, Craw- ford, James, Croslin, Carol Mae, Dalton, Lowell, Davis, Royce, Deevers, Mary, Dellinger, Marjorie, Dodd, Carl, Doherty, Benton, Doughty, Emma Lee, Dowling, Betty, Dubs, Mortin, Eagle, Doro- thy, Fesler, Harold, Firestone, William, Friese, Eugene, Fuhrmann, Ralph, Gilliland, Annabelle, Glass, Bill, Goekel, Eugene. Golliher, Joe, Gundelfinger, Ralph, Haman, Opal, Hamilton, Jimmie, Hayden, Mildred, Harvell, Roy, Headrick, Charles, Hibbs, Russell, Hoeller, Elwood, Hoffman, A. D., Hoffman, Hilda, Holshouser, Juanita, Ingram, Mary Emma, James, Lorene, Johnson, Donal, Johnson, Virgie, Johnson, Virginia, Joyce, Thomas, Kaufman, Marie, Kelly, Shannon, Kerr, Frances, Kerr, Frank, Koenig, Mary Louise, Kraft, Betty, Krueger, Martin, Lawrence, Harry, Ligon, James, Lueders, John, McCormick, Frank, McDowell, Billy, McLain, Dorothy, McPherson, Frances, Macke, Eugene, Mansker, Wanda, Martin, Bob, Mehner, Nelda, Meinz, Charles, Mitchell, Bettie, Mitchell, Max, Moore, Grieb, Morse, Claude, Nanna, Clyde, Nelson, Howard, Palmer, Dorothy, Patrick, Louis, Patrick, James. Ramsey, James, Randolph, Glenn, Reynolds, Richard, Rickard, Homer, Ristig, Junior, Ross, William, Sandlin, Laverne, Schlegel, Norman, Schlue, Bob, Schumacker, Juanita, Seabaugh, J, W., Seabaugh, Mildred, Seabaugh, Ralph, Sebastian, Juanita, Smith, Glenn, Snider, Loya, Spalding, Richard, Stallings, Charles, Statler, Carol, Stausing, Patricia, Stewart, Billy, Stewart, Dale, Stewart, Frieda, Sykes, James, Temple, Hartwell, Thornton, Clyde, Trickey, Geneva, Trickey, Ralph, Turner, Stanley, Ulrich, Ben, Van Gilder, Bobbye, Van Pelt, Billy, Voges, Raymond, Wachter, Jean, Wallis, Chester, Watson, Eddie, Weiss, Norman, Whitright, Edna, Williams, Patricia, Wilson, Kathryn, Wolters, Virginia Leahe, Wood, Doris, Worley, Marcelle, Young, Calvin, Zoellner, Clarence. -39.- jdouglzfzi an uicea rom flue lgadf j During our existence as a country many outstanding writers and statesmcn have contributed valuable ideas that have become immortal. These leaders utilized the advantages of the free- dom of press and speech to remind the American people of the blessings that exist in a democracy, and today these noble thoughts and emotions remain for us to share. 'KI believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a republic, a sovereign nation of many sovereign states, a perfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which Ameri- can patriots sacriflced their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemiesf' - William Tyler Page, Thr American Crcmlv I shall know but one country. The ends I aim at shall be my country's, my God's, and Truth's. I was born an American, I live an Americang Ishall die an American. - Daniel Webster, Speech of Iuly 15, 18 SO To a group of newly naturalized citizens Woodrow Wilson spoke thus: -- You have come into this great nation voluntarily seeking something that we have to give, and all that we have to give is this: We cannot exempt you from work. No man is exempt from work anywhere in the world. We cannot exempt you from the strife and the heartbreaking burden of the struggle of the day - that is common to man everywhereg we cannot exempt you from the loads you must carry. We can only make them light by the spirit in which they are carried. This is the spirit of hope, it is the spirit of liberty, it is the spirit of justicef, - Woodrow Wilson, American Citizenship Your excellent g Therefore, my country, take again at need ifts, home, hearth, and flesh and blood, Young dreams and all the good I am or have, That all your later children may have peace In little homes built of your wood and stone And warmed and lighted by the love of manln u The commands d generous. Its guidance of the nations own feet. We are not democrats and servants and spiritual exaltation o wide an u America is West America is a gre - Marguerite Wilkinson, To My C0uz1l1'y of democracy are as imperative as its privileges and opportunities are compulsion is upon us. It will be great and lift a great light for the only if we are great and carry that light high for the guidance of our worthy to stand here unless we ourselves be in deed and in truth real of mankind, ready to give our very lives for the freedom and justice fthe great nation which shelters and nurtures usf' - Woodrow Wilson, Abraham Lincoln and the wind blowing. at word and the snow, A way, a white bird, the rain falling, A shining thing in the mind and the gulls' call. America is neither a land nor a people, A word's shape it is, a wind's sweep - America is alone: many together, Many of one mo uth, of one breath, I Dressed as one - and none brothers among them: Only the taught speech and the aped tongue, America is alone and the gulls calling. me - Archibald Maclseish, Fo Be A11 An1e1'icu11U This, then, is the challenge topus all - how to solve our economic problems in the spirit of liberalism and not of tyranny. To call in a dictator to rule for us, or to alter the fundamental form of our society in such ai way as to gain a 'hypothetical solution of economic difficulties by sacrifice of all freedom of mind and spirit, of all that man has striven for during so many centuries and which he has so hardly won, is not to take glorious enterprise but with the spirit of a coward to betray both our race. that we here highly resolve ii :P 7? that this nation, under God freedom, and that government of the people, by the, people, for from the earth. part in high adventure and the past 'and the future of ames Truslow Adams, L1bz'1'iy-Is If W01'fl1 Fighfing Fm'?,' - I , shall have a new birth of the people, shall not perish f Abraham Lincoln, Geffj1sburg Adclrexsu ,40- X ,f X 'f r x I, l -' i X, V. af' f f llH,HlUH1IIY, HND JUSHIII I 'I' Our forefathers were careful to form as the base of our government such just and equal laws as would be for the general good of our people . This assurance has provided a harmon- ious atmosphere in which we have found it pos- sible to utilize our vast resources for the raising of the general standard of living and eliminating class barriers. In our land the common citizen has the full right to pursue his individual inter- ests so long as he does not infringe upon the rights of his associates. .v X LT? 1 2 unior .xdueludon Left to riglvt, Row 1 -- Bock, Daume, Kipping, Dunham, Kelpe, Reiker, Watson, Heuschober. Row 2 - Bess, Rieck, Whitticre, Strom, Kuehnert, Mehrle, Luck- man, Birk. Row 3 - Wachter, Martin, Doherty, R. Estes, Behrens, Niswonger, Statler. Row 4 - Ramey, Howes, B. Temple, H. Temple, King, Davis, Mrs. ' Findley. Row S - Logan, Smith, Meyer, Landgraf, Buelow. Members not in - picture - Bierschwal, Campbell, H. Davis, Fesler, Grueneberg, Hager, Huhn, ' Jenkins, Moran, Shivelbine. Birds as a group are the most attractive of creatures. It is to be re- gretted that the world has been so slow in coming to realize the menace to our feathered friends that lies in the unrestricted slaughter of wild birds for sport and for commercial purposes. No longer may they be ruthlessly killed, but they will always need protection. For this purpose the Audubon Club, named for the great bird-lover, John James Audubon, was organized. The Audubon Club of Central is a branch of the National Association of the Audubon Society and is affiliated with the Audubon Society of Missouri and the Missouri Academy of Science. The main activity of the club was the sponsorship of the annual bird house contest. Bird hikes were taken in order that the members might learn to identify the different birds. The members learn the equally important lesson expressed so beautifully by Coleridge in his Rime of the A'17CtF71f Mcz1fi11e1'. He prayeth best who loveth best All tbinlgs both great and small, For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all. OFFICERS First semexter: president - Jim Logan, vice-president - David Smith, secretary -- Betty Bock, treasurer - Hartwell Temple, reporter - Jeanne Reiker. Second xemexter: President - Jim Logan, vice-president - Bob Martin, secretary - Norma Dunham, treasurer - Hartwell Temple, reporter - Jeanne Reiker, sponsor - Mrs. Finley. .. 41 .- afar, ear Left lo rigfaf, Row 1 - Trovillian, Jenkins, Russel, Wolters, Cobb, Stovall, Bolen. Clubb. Row 2 - Knight, Smoot, Teichman, Stewart, Stausing, Hamann, Fire- ' ' stone, McGuire. Row 3 - Davis, Fesler, Lawrence, Hibbs, Brown, Miss McLain. Members not in picture' - Adkins, Baker, Burns, Brasher, Cook, Fee, Horn, Ruff, E Sander, Strong, Trickey, VanGilder, Wharry, Wiggins, Wiggs. To keep young izzcrease your czctiviz'ies. - Wfillcy. The Hobby Club of Central High School was organized last year to develop an interest in hobbies which promote the worthy use of leisure time. Every person selecting a hobby should select some field in which he has a great interest and is best fitted. Once a hobby is started, the individual greatly reinforces his possibilities for health, happiness, and life expectancy. The pursuit of happiness is one of the unalienable rights granted to American citizens in the DCCItl7'6lff0l1 of I11depe1zdc11rf'. Hobbies present educational gains and may contribute to the development of pleasing personalities and to the discovery of aptitudes and interests one hadn't realized. Every club member participated in a club program during the year. One social affair, a club party, was given. OFFICERS First Sc'11ze.vfe1': president - Barbara Smoot, vice-president - Mildred Jenkins, secretary- treasurer - Jeanne Russell. Secoml xrmtfsfrrz president - Virginia Wolters, vice-president - Russell Hibbs, secretary-treasurer - Frieda Stewart, sponsor -- Miss McLain. ... 42 .. .!gUlCl,fl0I'l Lefl fo riglrf, Row 1 - Harwell, john Davis, Campbell, joe Davis, Hulin, Aber- nathy. Row 2 - Austin, Hinton, Boswell, McDowell, Schack, Grim, Wallis. -gb if Row 3 - Ligon, Anderson, Krueger, Rigdon, Mills, Weis, Brennan. NIF1l1bFl'.Y if not in pirfure - Bridwell, Bruenig, Oberheide, Seabaugli. X K!! ix N - Y It is an axiom ibut in llZlE'T'0lIflltliiCS one fnds new things by looking at tloemf' - hum de la Cierwz. To acquaint boys at Central with aviation is the purpose of the Aviation Club which was organized in 1939. In the near future we may be called upon to defend our democratic way of life, our Bill of Rights, our freedom, and our right to consider every human being as someone of importance in himself with the privilege of deter- mining his own course of life. The air force may soon be the first line of de- fense and the striking power of the future. We should all remember that the Constitulfion states that we should 'tprovide for the common defensef' There- fore a study of aviation would be valuable to any boy. The members of the club by field trips, question quizzes, discussion of parts of planes, and a general discussion of aviation found new things in aueronautics. OFFICERS Iiirxf srfnzexlvrz president - Bill Abernathy, vice-president - Nelson Hinton, secretary- treasurer - Calvin Brennan. Sefoml xmncfsferz president - Joe Davis, vice-president -- Elwood Mills, secretary-treasurer - Calvin Brennan, sponsor - Mr. Weis. QIJA ,anal gow , ome conomic Gfftgzi 4 1 Girls Home Economic Club, Left to ri!-Tht. Row 1fHorn. Mehner, llellwege, E. lkerman. Stausing, V. Johnson, Sabastian, Campbell. Row 2fShipman, St-humar-her, Rroekmire, liruenig, Sezilxaufrh, llertling. Row 3-Miss Jones. Brzise, VVolfe. Nvorley, J' NVa11aee. VVe1ker, How 4-Bur-kner, XVi1son, Czildwell, James, I. Iekermztn. Members not in picture: Vlurk, Clubb, Uroslin, Edmonds, Hayden, Reddiek. Sehlegfel. Tezxforfl, Todd. OFFICERS OF GIRLS' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First semfvster: president-Juanita Schumacher. secretary-trezisurer-Camille Caldwell. reporter-lloris Fampbell. Seeoml semester: m'esi4lent4Ca.xnille Ualclwellz VlC6-lll'0Sl1l9Tli-- Ulemeney Lou Horn: secretary-Ir'e:1sui'erfJuzLnilzL Sehumaeherg 1'e1mortex'-Lila ltedilic-k. .sxg Y To be happy ai home is flat' result of all ambifionf, - Iohnson Today the home and the business World are on an equally important basis in the develop- ment- of human efficiency. The home, the school, and the business world are paramount edu- cational factors for the promotion of national efficiency. The higher the standards of the home, the greater will be the efficiency of the nation. It is just as natural to see a boy cooking as it is to see a girl, for no longer do We think of the kitchen as a girl's place but as a part of the home where boys too can find enjoyment. The purpose of these clubs is to acquaint the members with home problems and to bring about more appreciation for home life. The boys spent some time in learning how to care for and repair clothing and to clean and repair things about the house. The programs of the girls' club consisted of phases of home eco- nomics. One social service project was sponsored during the year. The girls also Worked for the Red Cross once a month. OFFICERS OF BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First S9lll0Sfl'l'1 president-Clyde Nannap vice-president-Clurenve Zoellner, secretary-lx'easurer-Don Poe: reporterfGarnet XYil1iamson. Second semester: president-Billy l'1'zu'ensg vice-presialenl-Norman 'l'hie-lkingg serfretary-t1'easurerflioya Snider: reporter-Claude Riley. Boys' Home l'l4'OllOllllC Club, ll-ft to right, Row 1-XYa.tkins, XVilliams, Sums, L. Patrick, Zoellner, Nis- wonger. Row 2-Xlfilliamson. Poe, Miss Jones, Spillman, Neumeyer. Row Jlfliudwigr, Stout. Sieberg, Nanna., Brown. Members not in picture: Conrad, Cox, Cravens. Crites. Grimm. Gundelfinger, Hoeller, Howe, Iscahe, Munn, McCormick. Morse, J. Patric-k, Riley, Snider, Thielking, 'Prix-key, Turner, Vzxneil, Woing a'9'4 MONDAY CLUB, Left fo riglrf, Row 1 - Withers, Hunze, Seabaugh, Collins, Askew, Lueders, Fesler, Turner. Row 2 - Doherty, Qualls, E. Kiehne, Buelow, Bruenig, Bess. Row 3 - Sander, Snider, E. Hoeller, Lauderdale, R. Hoeller, Ar- noldi. Memberx :mi in picfurc' - Clubb, Goza. OFFICERS OF MONDAY CLUB First seuirxlerz president - Loya Snider, vice-president - Eileen Kichne, secretary - Bill Bruenig. To learn the fundamentals and the right habits of typewriting is the aim of each member of the Typing Club. A democratic government seeks to build all sides of man, thus, this extra- curricular opportunity is given to the students who cannot conveniently work in typing as a part of their regular schedule. A certain degree of skill and a general knowledge regarding the mechanics of a type- writer are attained during the weekly periods. Because there was a lack in membership, the Monday club was dropped during the second semester. OFFICERS OF WEDNESDAY CLUB First se1m'x1'er: president - Howard Baker, secretary-treasurer - Shirley Young. Szffoml se1ni'.iter: president - Jim Parker, vice-president - Kathleen Kiehne, secretary-treasurer - Lila Jean Sitzes. Left I0 right, Row 1 - V. Johnson, Deevers, Brooks, Tidwell, Young, Brasher, Ulrich, Croslin. Row 2 - Fee, Koenig, Kneibert, Hart, Clark, Klingeman. Row 3 - Baker, Nanna, Poe, Gor- man, Lauderdale. Mzvnbers noi in picture' - Allison, Bess, Bishop, Burford, Craft, Davis, Hick- man, Holshouser, Joyce, Keller, K. Kiehne, Kraft, Lindsay, Lincoln, McCart, McKinnis, Mann, Margrabe, Meyer, Meisner, Parker, Partridge, Ralls, Ross, Sitzes. -45.- pA0!0gl CLl0, el'6 , Left to right, Row 1 -- Hitt, Schultz, Karr, Ligon, Luckman, Grueneburg, Mol- , K lenhour. Row 2 - Schrader, Alcorn, Grim, Howes, Willer, Mrs. Findley. Row 3 - Buelow, Davis, Lightfoot, Mills, Neal. Members not in picture - Bouge, ll 'wily Bruenig, Dubs, Furhman, Eesler, Holladay, Kipping, Ramey, Seabaugh, Swink. , ll tml? X To be able io fill leisure intelligently is the last product of civiliziitiouf' -- Russell. The Photographers' Club is open to all students who pursue photography as their hobby. To be able to fill leisure intelligently is the reward the members receive in this club. Each member possesses his own camera and takes, develops, and prints his own pictures. The programs consist of exchange of ideas and the study of modern photography. Cccasionally guest speakers are invited to talk on some phase 'of photography. Each semester a snapshot contest is held, the pictures being judged on clarity, originality, and uniqueness. The club is affiliated with 'the Missouri Junior Academy of Science and with the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs. OFFICERS Firsf semexierz president - Dick Neal, vice-president - Herbert Karr, secretary - Edward Lightfoot, treasurer - Ellwood Mills. Second semexfer: president - Dick Neal, vice-president - A. Alcorn, secretary - Ed Lightfoot, treasurer -W E-llwood Mills, sponsor - Mrs. Findley, -45- ' f ' -LA .',, X -I gf, if f 1 f, X I , 'X 4' .v 4 s J' N X ,, IHHUUM HND HIHHHNEE Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereofg or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the pressg or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the gov- ernment for redress of grievances. These im- mortal words from our Bill of Rights guarantee that opinions may be expressed freely, and self- government may be practised in accordance with the will of the majority -- great privileges which are based on the fundamental belief in the sacred- uess of the individual and the integrity of man. if 55 i I Y' , , Q 'm U ,g:- ' f i siegigef. V' 73- ' in-ef 4 - 1 - if I ,X-Q - '--lib! ,rl Q 'K I .711 'X . A. V. 1 Q 'S if- lf 5' ' Ql5f :j i ,B , 1, 'pg p- 5,1 Rig .HQA kV'..l 1 'A .51 Qimmlof Left fo rigbf, Row 1 - Russell, Clay, McKee, Carter, D. Campbell, Bock, Blay- lock. Row 2 - Evans, Juden, Hager, Gundelfinger, Pollack, G. Johnson. Row 3 - Dunham, Roth, M. Campbell, Strunk, Ellison, Damm. Row 4 - Bergman, ., 3 Minnen, Bahn, E. Johnson, Litzelfelner, Roberts. Members not in picfure - 5: Butler, Daume, Uelsmann. When the press is free am! every man able to read, all is safe - fefferson. The Girardot Staff has as its goal the edition of a yearbook recording the events of the school year. The responsibility of publishing a yearbook is no small task and requires much time and great interest. The staff members have attempted to present a book to the students that will bring pleasant memories of a memorable school year. The cooperation of the faculty and the rest of the student body with the staff members plays a great part in the success of the Girardot. The Work is divided between three directors. Miss Krueger supervises and handles the financial department, Miss Reed directs the art divisions, and the literary work is supervised by Miss Sadler. Valuable experience and much pleasure is derived from the Work by all the staff members. STAFF Editor - Marvin Strunk, associate editor - Marilyn Pollack, business manager - George Roberts, art editors - Betty Butler, Maxine Campbell, Dorothy Damm, Myrdell Daume, and Ella Mae Uelsmanng class editors - Doris Campbell and Geraldine Johnson, club editors - Lucille Hager and Earl johnsong activity editor - Evelyn Evans, feature editor - F. A. Ellisong sports editors - Norma Dunham and Lionel Minneng subscription manager - Mildred Russellg advertis- ing managers - Mildred Carter, Betty Jo Clay, Don Litzelfelner, Dorris McKee, and John Roth, typists - Marjorie Blaylock, Betty Bock, and Irene Judeng photographers - Otto Bergman and Lawrence Bahn. ..47... iger oliferarg Siu!! 4 Left to right, Row 14Besel. Pettigrew. Czimliron, Woehlke. Fourtl, Svhoeinlss, Ability , ton. Ballard. Row 2fRobertson, Zoelsmann, Trix-key. NVhitris:'ht, Young. lihymer, Harris, Blackford, Row 3-Gaylor, ldvitts. Boswell. liiggs, lirune, lkatz-s, Illouiit. llow 4-A liob- ison, Cochran, Fulbright, Lantlgruf, Chapman, Sui-nver, Miss Uhl. 5ll'IlllH'l H not in pie- kure: Anderson, Berry, Rock, Mc-Ginty, Martin. Williamson. STAFF First semester: editors-in-ehief7Joe Harris, June ltohertson: news etlilorsfPhil Bates, Dick Riggs: feature editors-Thurston Blount, lluth Annu Zoelsmnnng sports editors-- Bill Brune, Jo Bob Cochran: column eclit,or-Mary liztllarili ext-lmnuo eilitors-Ruth VVoe-hlke, Ernestine Rhymer. Mary Louise Pettiirrew. Second selnenter: eclitor-in-ehief- Joe Harris: news editors-Phil Bates, Dim-k Riggsg feztture etlitors-'I'l1urston lllonnt, ltutli Anna Zoelsmamng snort editors-Jo Rob Cochran, Bob Spencer: column cclitnr-Einily Sehoeinlms, No gorcfrnmenif ought fo be wifbozll ils Crrixorxg ami 'wlu'rr' ilu' juris ix free none ever wilif' - Iefferxoli. The purpose of this club is to publish bi-Weekly, a worth-while newspaper for Central High School, one that tries to fulfill the standards for high school journalism and tries to give complete and accurate coverage of the school's news. As the guarantee of freedom of the press allows suggestions for social improvement in our national government, so does the Tiger have its place in helping to build for a better Central High School. Central can truly be proud of the Tiger in that it has been given a first place rating by three scholastic press associationsg namely, the National Scholastic Press Association, the Quill and Scroll, and the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. Valuable experience in journalistic work is gained by the members of the Tiger and Cub Staffs. MONDAY CUB S'l'AFF Left to right, Row 14Jones, Pott, BUl'L'h6ll. Boutin, Deal. Heed, llzirrelson. llollmlny. lion' 2fNotlnlurt't, Harwell, Anderson, Nicholas. Robins, liieker, Foster, t'limmard. Row Zllliyrtl, llollaslzty. Tliilenius. Finflf ley, Martin, Mc-Ginty, Harris. Row -l-Pettigrew, iiegenhurilt. Groves. Hunter. Miss Mi-Latin. BlPllllN'I'S not in picture: Bode, Collins. Haitian. O'Donnell, Robertsiin. liut't'. .-48... Lgel' ll.6LI'l85:5 vyt' . 33- ar Lfff lv rigbi, Row 1 - Mehrle, Hecht, Baker, Bartlett, Behrens. Row 2 - 1.1 Meyer, Drace, Caldwell, Schack, Mr. Medcalf. M1'ml1erx 1101 in picfurr' - Lampe, Wfachter, Williams. V Then hail to the Press! chosen gzuzrdirm of f1'6Cflr0171, Strong sword-are of jusfice! bright Sililbwllll of f1'uth.','-Grcfelcy All the efforts of the Tiger Business Staff are bent toward financing our school paper successfully. Dependability, honesty, and a willingness to work are some of the qualities that are required of each member, for they each carry a heavy responsibility. Three departments make up the organization of this staff. The business manager takes the responsibility of the advertising contracts and must keep all records accurately. The salesmen, whose duty is to sell advertisements to local business firms, work under him. The advertising manager sees that all ad- vertisements are submitted correctly and prepares the copy for the dummy. The duty of the circulation manager lies in the distribution of the paper. The Tiger Business Staff together with the Literary Staff is to be congratulated on the fine success of our school newspaper. STAFF First sffmexlcr: business manager - Jim Drace, advertising manager - Kenneth Mehrle, circulating manager - Dick Behrens, salesmen - Howard Baker, Martin Hecht, Jack Caldwell, cub salesmen - Bob Meyer, Warren Schack, Bob Bartlett. Svfoml szfnzeslrfrz business manager - Jim Drace, advertising manager - Kenneth Mehrle, salesmen - Martin Hecht, Howard Baker, Jack Caldwell, Bob Bartlett, circulation manager - Dick Behrens, cub salesmen - Warren Schack, Bob Meyer, Bill Williams, Ivan Ben Lampe, Gene Wachter, sponsors - Mr. Medcalf and Mr. Lauderdale. -49.. unior pagan' .siaecfing 4 1 Left io right, Row 1 - Miller, I-Iarrelson, Withers, Pott, Van Gilder, Robins, I Bode, Baker. Row 2 - Schocmbs, Rueseler, Schrader, Mansfield, Recd, johnson, Daume. Row 3 - Pettigrew, Smith, Kiehne, Burford, Richmond, Collins, Reg- ,4 enhardt, Rapp. Row 4 - Hunze, Kiehne, Barbare, Miss Eckelmann, Bender. Members not in picture -- Best, Flentge, Hearn, Reynolds, Roth, Ulrich. There is something i77 Hoe voice, the look, the carriage, and even the gesture of the speaker, that makes cz deeper impression upon fhe mind. - Pliny the Younger. In order to provide opportunities for attaining poise, naturalness, and skill in the preparation, and delivery of different types of addresses, the Junior Public Speaking Club was organized in 1937. It is opened to sophomores and junior B's. Speech is the most important faculty possessed by human beings. It is our chief aid in acquiring knowledge, in satisfying our needs and desires, and in adjusting ourselves to the World in which We live. In every walk of life people are realizing how vital good speech is to their success, and they are demanding special training. Because of the vital part speech plays in the lives of the people of America and because We have freedom of speech, it should be stressed in the schools. Several speakers spoke to the members of the club. The members also recorded their voices. One social affair, a banquet, was held during the school year. OFFICERS First selneslerz president - Patsy Rapp, vice-president - Caroline Smith, secretary - Eileen Kiehne, treasurer - Kathleen Kiehne, reporter - Mary Ellen Recd. Second serrzesferz president - jean Robins, vice-president - Marilyn Mansheld, secretary - Mary Louise Collins. treasurer - Alice Regenhardt, reporter - Mary Ellen Reed, sponsor - Miss Eckelmann. ...-S0-. enior ,O 01660 .SJOeaLing Left lo rigfof, Row 1 - Smead, Macke, Slagle, Riemann, Sullivan, Mollenhour, Heuschober. Row 2 -W Scheper, Mozo, Oliver, Seabaugh, Proffer. Row 3 - Miss Eckelmann, Kogge, Smith, Abernathy, McIntosh. Mv1nb1'rs 1101 in picizlre - ' Church, Dalton, Deevers, Flentge, Gerhardt, Gray, J. Heath, P. Heath, Hedge Ingram, Kimbel, Lewis, Lueders, Magill, Oberhiede, Neumcyer, Poe, Richmond Rueseler, Schultz, Schumacher, Smith, Van Gilder, Ware, Waring, Wood. a' war, To speak his fhougbfs is every f1'0C'l7Zfl7Z,S rigbzf, in peace rm in c0u11cila11cl in fight. - Homer. True democracy is certainly expressed in the activities of this club. The one goal of this organization is to teach each member how To speak his thoughts in a free, easy, clear, and understandable manner. The aim is at- tained by this club in learning the fundamentals of speech, actually composing and delivering various types of speeches, and by developing poise. The plan adopted this year concerning the course of meetings of the club Was to concentrate on a certain phase of speech such as verse and prose reading, debating, or oration, and every third Week or so invite a guest speaker to speak who was especially adroit in the use of one of these types of speeches. This method of learning proved to be both interesting and entertaining as Well as educational. Each year the Public Speaking Club sponsors the William Harrison oratorical contest in which much interest is shown both by the club and stu- dent body. Walter Gayl0r's oration took first place. The annual joint party with the Junior Public Speaking Club had as its guest speaker, Miss Helen Cleaver. OFFICERS First sen1f's1'er': president - Doris Slagle, vice-president - Bill Mozo, secretary - Jeanne Oliver, treasurer - Bill Abernathy. Second sv111esfer': president - Bill Mozo, vice-president - Katharine Ware, secretary - Jeanne Oliver, treasurer -- Lillian Mollenhour, sponsor - Miss Eckelmann. ... S1 ... 0I lfU'l'l, Left to right, Row 1 - Nothdurft, Borchelt, Deal, Gray, Heath, Dalton, C. Moore, Clippard. Row 2 - R. Moore, Kirby, Mozo, Ellison, Roth, Harris. Row 3 - Newell, Williams, Ludwig, Estes, Comer, Litzenfelner, Miss Kies. Members not in picture - Baker, Gorman, Hensley, Magill, E. Moore, Poe, Robison, Rues- ghwdgg eler, C. Smith, D. Smith, B. Ulrich. Such being the happiness of the times that you may think as you 'wish and s ,beak as you tbiufef, - Tacitus. The Forum Club Was organized last year to give those students who are interested in current debatable topics an opportunity to express their ideas on these topics. The main objective of the club is to increase the interest of stu- dents in political, social, and economic affairs both in the United States and in foreign countries. The right to express one's views freely is a privilege guaranteed in both our national and state constitutions. Freedom of speech is necessary to free government, is essential to progress, and makes for the best interests of society. Every American citizen should take ample opportunity to express himself as he thinks, remembering that freedom of speech is forbidden in many foreign Countries. Students who join this club have an opportunity to develop such quali- ties that are essential to a democracy: individual initiative, leadership, coopera- tion, and freedom of speech. Furthermore, they may learn that certain duties and responsibilities devolve upon them when they enjoy the rights and privileges of democratic living. The main social event of the club was a banquet, at which the new mem- bers Were initiated. OFFICERS First sezfzesferz president - john Roth, vice-president - Junior Ellison, secretary - Col- leen Moore, treasurer - Charles Clippard, reporter - Joe Harris, sergeant-at-arms - Mack Estes. Second swllvsterz president - Junior Ellison, vice-president - John Roth, secretary -- Joe Har- ris, treasurer - Riley Deal, sergeant-at-arms - Bill Mozo, sponsor - Miss Kies. - S2 .. .gyfuclenf Counci First xzfnzvsfrrz Row 1 - Carter, Trickey, Miller, Haman, Marshall, Smoot, Blay- lock, Harris. Row 2 - Telle, Bock, Pettigrew, Kiehne, Kipping, Busche, Wolfe, A , Young, Strom, Clay. Row 3 - Story, Stovall, Ramey, Miller, Bohnsaek, Hibbs, Neal, Rickard. Row 4 - Mr. Jenkins. Member 1101 on piciure - Sams. .gllgv--4' FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ' President - Junior Stovall, first vice-president - Mary Frances Marshall, second vice-president - Bob Miller, secretary-treasurer - Ruth Wolfe, reporter -- Shirley Young, Sponsor - Mr. Jenkins. The Central Student Council was organized to provide a means for student co-operation in school government. Each home room chooses a person to represent its members in the solving of daily school problems. The aims of the group are carried out through the functioning of eight committees: lost and found, book exchange, attendance, building and grounds, boys' sports, girls' sports, safety, and publicity. The president of the council is chosen by popular election of the student body, all other officials are chosen by the council. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President - Bob Bohnsack, first vice-president - Bill Blue, second vice-president - Walter Gaylor, secretary-treasurer - George Roberts, reporter - Mary Deevers, sponsor - Mr. Jenkins. Second xr'nzc'sfer: Left to right, Row 1 - Ristig, Baker, Deevers, Schweer, Heath, Burford, Flentge, Hecht, Row 2 - Reiker, Ulrich, Gaylor, Tupper, Groves, Davis, Baynham, Strom, Mansfield. Row 3 - Mr, Jenkins, Mehrle, Brennan, Bohnsack, Drace, Wiggins, Blue, Snider. Members Mot in picfure -- Pettigrew, W'illiams. ..53.. .,za...., eo Left fo right, Row 1 - Williams, Sitze, Blumenberg, McLane, Buckner, Holla- : 3 , day, Sullivan, Gregory. Row 2 - Ralls, Spense, Ravenstein, Feverston, Simpher, Brown, Baylor, Craft, Bierschwal. Row 3 - Buelow, Hoifman, Young, T. 5 ,A Schweer, Seabaugh, Schaefer, Holshouser, Allen. Row 4 - Kerr, R. Seabaugh, Mrs. Gordon, Harmon, Scheper, McPherson, Margrabe, Kaufman. Members not , in picture - Brooks, Daume, Deevers, Dowling, Eumont, G. Goza, M. Goza, In- gram, G. Johnson, Kies, Mitchell, Moore, Nebel, Qualls, Raglin, M. Schweer, Smoot, Trovillian, Van Gilder. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be digested . - Frmzcis Bacon. The Library Club was organized to help pupils to develop an appreciation for some of the cultural things of life. Without freedom of press, which is guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, many of the books that have been printed would not have been published. It would be impossible for the club to read books which is one of their main activities. A lack of freedom of speech would not have permitted each and every member of the Library Club to express his or her opinion about a certain book. Therefore, by the Conslfilfution and the ideals of American democracy we are permited to have books printed and published, We are able to express our opinions, and we are able to assemble together for these purposes. . The programs of the club included, besides reading books, self expression in the presentation of plays and the interpretation of good literature. -e OFFICERS Firsl xe1nexff'r': president - Dorothy Simpher, vice-president - Virginia Lee Brown, secre- tary - Evelyn Bierschwal, treasurer - Frances Kerr, reporter - Leola Spense, program chairman -- Georgia Feverston. Second xrmesfer: president -- Patsy Young, vice-president - Dorothy Simpher, secretary-treasurer -- Lcola Spense, reporter -- Elsie Ralls, sponsor - Mrs. Gordon. ,54- , V I 5 f ,N v X X . w THE PUHSHH IHHPPINESS A citizen of the United States has the oppor- tunity and privilege of participating in varied ac- tivities and formulating his manner of living ac- cording to his chosen standard. Under a gov- ernment whose principles and powers are so or- ganized as to guarantee his Safety and Happi- ness , he is able to enter into any wholesome realm of endeavor, knowing that his only limita- tion is his own abilityg for the laws of our land will make him secure against such hindrances as class hatred and interference by the government. 0l'LC!Cly an Milalfleffdflfg .Aft Monday Club, Left to rit-Clit, How 1-M, St-hweer, C. Stausinir, McGuire. E. Ikermzin. Carney, Brady, Burney, Buckner. Teaford. Row 24-Godwin, Dzxume, I. Ilcerman, Britt, Jones, Seabaugh. Spaulrlinzr. P. Stztusing. Row 3-Biersehwal, T. Schweer, Church. VVa.l- lace, Banks, Ifloffman, Parker, Miss Hamzin. Row 4-Estes, Statler. Uelsmztnn, Houtin, Brennan, XVilson, VVolfe, Joyce. Members not in picture: Baylor, Blumenherg, Boeller. Bridwell, Brown, Bryant, Caldwell, Davis. Fee, Frye, Gilliland, Goza, Hayden, Lindsay, Nebel, Rapp, Sebastien, Shipman, Simpher, XVelker. V OFFICERS OF MONDAY CLUB First semester: president-Ruth VVo1fe3 vice-president-Betty Rrittg secretary-Betty Rameyg treasurer-Ella Mae Uelsmann. Sec-ond semester: president-Ruth XVolfe: vice-president,-Jean ' ' ' - f - H. nan. Brady: secretary-Mary Elizabeth Schweerg treasurer-Jim Parker, sponsor Miss '11 Art is indeed 11015 the bread, but the wine of life? - jean Richter. The Art Club was organized to help the students realize that art plays an important and vital part in the everyday life of people. Art is a subject that will never grow old. It will always be enjoyed either as a voca- tion or a recreation. Many have found happiness in self expression through some form of art. ln an age of mechanical expansion and material prosperity, we should not neglect the cultural values. The life that does DOE touch art in some of its many aspects lacks balance and rich- ness. Developing a love for and an app reciation of art is the aspiration of each member of the club. The programs for the first semester consisted of the twelve selections of painting, sculpture, - - ,, and architecture recommended for study in the state course of study. Art in Everyday Life was the theme of the programs of the second semester. Two social affairs were held. A picnic was held at Fairground Park and a party on St. Patrickls Day. 014'FICERS OF WVEDNESDAY CLUB First selnesteir' presiilentfldzt May Fitzgerald, vice-president--Mary Jo Howard: secretary--Mziry Bal- . Ah l 'd.L Second semester: p1'esident4Patsy Cambron: vice-presidentglwary Jo Howard, secretary-liut ai Halleck: treasurer- Mzirirziret Cook: sponsor-Miss Human, Left tu riirllt, Row 1--Snradlimr, Jones, Kraft, McKinnis, Halleck, Gundelfingzer. Howard. Row 2- Reddiek, Ballard, Bueller, Eumont, Cook, Fitzgeritld. Nehel. Row 3-Miss Hamann, XV:1mpler. Gillilzmd, Flentge, WIQ-Cullough, Butler Anderson Row 4--Mvlfart, Henley, Sample, Story. Meniln-rs not in nie- t r : Allen Bzihn, Baldwin.'Cz1xnhron. 'Cziinnbel1, Carney, Childs, Church. Qeilizxrilt, Helil4rma,n, Hmkle, u e , Kimhel, Koenig, Morgan, Rarney, St-hoening, Stewart, Stout. Strain, Todd. 'lrlc-key. -55- gai gi. 54.4 Lcff fo rigbf, Row 1 - Kipping, Halleck, Trovillian, Besel, Jones, Carney, Burns, Foard, Koch. Row 2 - Baker, Stovall, Brady, Rueseler, Gray, Simmons, M. Campbell, Cambron, Goza, Ulrich, Magill. Row 3 - D. Kraft, Harrelson, Rus- CX sel, Lindsay, Qualls, Schrader, Whitright, Crawford, Hoifman. Row 4 - Pet- . tigrew, Harris, Dunham, Evitts, Ingram, B. Kraft, Thilenius, Foster, Trickey. Members 11011 in picfurr' - Brockmire, Buckner, Busche, D. Campbell, Clay, Daume, Dowling, Gerhardt, Heuschober, Ikerman, Pollack, Ramey, Rapp, Robert- . . son, Slagle, Smead, Wampler, Wood. Before the music students are ready for the A Cappella, they need extensive training in the mechanics of singing. This is developed in the glee clubs. Tone production, breath control, phrasing, and balance are concentrated on until each member develops flexibility of voice and realizes the principles of ensemble singing. Various types of musical literature are studied, and the group concentrates on numbers suited to their needs. The Girls' Glee Club presented a program for a fall meeting of the Parent Teachers Association. The numbers they sang were: Calm as the Night by Bohm, Lullaby by Brahms, and IC'LllZl7iC' with the Light Brown Hair by Foster. Included in their repertory are: It Was cz Lozfm' and His Lass by Harris, Lullaby by Cain, and Collie Down Laughing Stifeainiet by Spross. On March the twenty-Hrst members from the combined glee clubs were entered in the choral festival at University City. A critic judge rated the group and recommended Central's chorus for state contest participation. The group sang Dark Waicfr by James and Sunrise by Taneyef-Clement. The Girls, Glee Club will conclude the season with an appearance at the grade schools in the city. OFFICERS First xv11l1'xfc'r': president - Jane Robertson, vice-president - Norma Dunham, secretary- treasurer - Betty Ramey, reporter - Betty Trickey, librarians - Maxine Campbell and Marilyn Pollack. Svromi xrr11exir'1': president -- Norma Dunham, vice-president - Lee Magill, secretary- treasurer - Mary Louise Pettigrew, reporter - Marian Foard, librarians - jean Brady and Jimmie Harris, director - Miss Reick. .. 55 .... ..,, fga. ofa . , 49 Left fo rigfaf, Row 1 - Bierschwal, Mollenhour, Metje, Bartlett, Lueders, D. Johnson, Stewart. Row 2 - Cravens, Cochran, Bates, Minnen, Spencer, Mehrle, Blount. Row 3 - R. Kogge, Kaempfer, E. Johnson, Drace, Poe, Mills. Mem- Cx i bert Mol in picfure - Althenthal, Bahn, Best, Bridwell, Fulbright, Gammon, Gerekc, Green, Koenig, D. Kogge, McGinty, Neumeyer, Roberts, Ramey, Sheets, Simmons, Zoellner. In choral work besides the mechanics of singing, the participant must have a conception of dynamics, tone blending, and artistic balance which allows him to be one of a whole, working for a total effect rather than individual per- formance. The boys are taught these things in their glee club work plus the rudiments of singing. Their musical experience is enlarged, as they work on varied types of classics that convey every impression and mood. Music has a highly specialized vocabulary, and in the glee clubs the boys and girls are acquainted with the terms and expressions used in musical literature. The boys helped to form the mixed chorus that competed at University City and will also present part of the concert for the grade schools. It is from these two groups that the A Cappella Choir selects its members. During the year the boys have been singing such songs as Tbc'1'0's Some- thing About a Soldier by Gay, Pirzzfcf Song by High, Keep In the Middle of for Road, which is a Negro spiritual, The Blind Plownzrzfz by Clarke, and Hey Robin, folly Robin by Shaw. OFFICERS Ifirxf ,w11zr'xIf'r': president - Austin Green, vice-president - Donald Kogge, secretary-treas urer - Walter Ramey, reporter - Thurston Blount, librarians - Bill Best and Earl Johnson. Second xwnmfer: president - Don Poe, vice-president - Thurston Blount, secretary-treasurer - Lionel Minnen, reporter - Bob Spencer, librarians - Richard Kogge and Brandon Mehrle, di- rector - Miss Reick. .. 5' 7 .- aye! , inging - Left to right, Row 1 -- Criddle, Tupper, Rieck, Moran, McElyea, Tucker, Ristig, mg- Conrad, Adkins, Telle, Cotner, Gorman. Row 2 - Story, Fox, J. Davis, Brooks, -ug Hill, R. Davis, Newell, Lipscomb, Gundelhnger. Row 3 - Sykes, Crawford, mm Haynes, Hampton, Strom, Kasten, Nagel, Houchin, Neal, Voges, XVachter, Litzel- lum: felner. Row 4 - Blue, Pool, Lawrence, Williams, Crites, Ainsworth, Gereckc, H Hartley, Miller, Statler, Unnerstall. Mevnhers not in picture - Barbare, Bayn- ham, Batchelor, Beckman, Best, Bock, Bucy, Brame, Calvin Break, Clarence Break, Brunke, Brumley, Campbell, Clay, H. Davis, R. Davis, Evans Esicar, Grueneberg, Hen- sley, Hitt, Hodges, Kaempfer, Krueger, Luckman, Mitchell, Moore, Nanna, O,Donnell, Owens, Pendleton, Proffer, Reiker, Reynolds, Riemann, Roth, Sams, Stovall, Swink, Shivelbine, Young, Watson, Whittacre, Williams, C. Zoellner, H. Zoellner. Men, even when alone, lighten their lrzhors hy song, however rude. - Quintiliun. The enjoyment of singing and fellowship with his comrades is a pleasure to any boy. For this purpose and also for the purpose of varying the routine of study, the Boys' Singing Club was organized. Their periodical meetings are taken up with singing popular songs and old familiar melodies. The Boys, Singing Club entertained the student body in an assembly with the presentation of the all boy musical comedy entitled Cleopatra on De- cember the sixth. David Kaempher took the title role and was supported by his Qherj lovers, Anthony, Caesar, and Brutus played by Oscar Crites, Phil Bates, and Jo Bob Cochran, respectively. This was one of the most entertaining programs of the year. Having been organized for Eve years, the club has built a membership of fifty-seven boys. R OFFICERS Firxi semexter: president - Milford Fox, vice-president - Murrell Hampton, secretary- treasurer - Oscar Crites, reporter - Elton Telle, librarians - Leon Ainsworth, John D. Story, pianist - Dan Cotner. Second semester: president - Clyde Nanna, vice-president - Raymond Voges, secretary - Walter Barbare, treasurer - P. J. Newell, reporter - jack Clay, librarians - Weldon Bucy, Dale Hartley, pianist - Anne Louise Proffer. A CCLIQIQQ Cl, Lrfz' lo riglaf, Row 1 - Trovillian, Rapp, Halleck, Schrader, Russell, Thilenius, Ingram, Pettigrew, Foster, Hoffman, Besel. Row 2 - Magill, Harris, Rueseler, 1, ,.,..4. Gray, Jones, Simmons, Koch, Carney, Foard, Qualls, Cambron, Goza. Row 3 - Harrelson, Stovall, D. Kraft, Kipping, Lindsay, Baker, B. Kraft, Evitts, Dun- Il ham, Crawford, Whitright, M. Campbell, Trickey, Ulrich. Row 4 - Cravens, Bates, Spencer, Poe, Drace, Kaempfer, johnson, Kogge, Mehrle, Minnen, Coch- I-G7 ran, Blount, Bartlett, Alrhenthal, Mollenhour, Bierschwal. Mcfmbcws noi in pic- ture -- Bahn, Brady, Best, Bridwell, Broekmire, Buckner, Burns, Busche, D. Campbell, Clay, Daume, Dowling, Fulbright, Gammon, Gereke, Gerhardt, Green, Heuschober, Ikerman, D. Johnson, Koenig, D. Kogge, Lueders, McGinty, Mills, Neumeyer, Pollack, B. Ramey, W. Ramey, Roberts, Robertson, Sheets, Slagle, Smead, Stewart, Wampler, Wood, Zoellner. Tian language of 10-no belongs rqually fo all mankinrl, and melody is Ihr' abxolufa language in which flat' musician sfmzlzx I0 every laear'f.,'-lVag1lr'r. The A Cappella Choir of Central High School under the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck, music instructor, is the outstanding choral organization of the school. Its members are the choice members of both the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club. The purpose of this organization is to attain the greatest perfection in the field of vocal art and to develop musical feeling to the point where the musician speaks to every heart. To become familiar with the best musical compositions for choral performance is also one of the goals of the A Cappella Choir. The choir has done much to further the appreciation of music by singing only the best selections. The language of toneu is studied by this group to the highest peak of perfection as portrayed in their performances. The A Cappella Choir was organized in 1935 and since that time has made itself known throughout the community as a Well trained group as Well as an organization exhibiting the best vocal training. OFFICERS Firsf xrn1r'sfz'r: president - Iiarl johnson, vice-president - Austin Green, secretary- treasurer - Lionel Minnen, reporter -- Patsy Cambron, librarians -Thurston Blount, David Kaempfer, costume managers - Wilbur Neumeyer, Adolf Koenig, Patsy Rapp, Maxine Camp- bell. Secoml Kl'IV1l'XI4l'VZ president - Bob Spencer, vice-president - Patsy Rapp, secretary-treasurer - Earl johnson, reporter - Betty Trickey, librarians - Donald Poe, jo Bob Cochran, costume managers - Lionel Mirmen, Brandon Mehrle, Lee Magill, Dorothy Gray. .- 5 9 .... Zim! O Left to right, Row 1 - Neimeier, Haman, Besel, Schweer, Clay, Bierschwal, Mc- Kinnis, Jones, Best, Boeller, Swann, Crawford, Mehrle, Brown, Neumeyer. Row 2 - Pettigrew, Kies, Minnen, Strunk, Mozo, Wharry, Pettigrew, Dunham, Har- well, Kuehnert, Hill, Kaempher, Crites. Row 3 - Foard, Pool, Bahn, Watson, Meyer, McElyea, Neal, Baker, Strom, Hager, Mehrle, Clay. Row 4 - Findley, Kniebert, Johnson, Alcorn, Seabaugh, Cotncr, Barbare, Blount, Byrd, Karr, Holladay, Hibbs. Row S - Ristig, McCormick, Whitright, Luckman, Schack, Campbell, Howes, Kiehne, Greer. Members noi in picfure - Adkins, D. Adkins, Bahn, Best, Birk, Bode, Brame, Brandt, Collins, Davis, Deal, Drace, Esicar, Evans, Gammon, Harrelson, Knight, Landgraf, Langston, Lampe, Lipscomb, Logan, McGinty, Mills, Nicholas, Nothdruft, Oberheide, Patridge, Pott, Reed, Regenhardt, Rhymer, Robertson, Schrader, Shivelbine, Spencer, Turner, Willcr, Witticre, Zoellner. It is in IC'fl1'77iI1g music ibut nmuy jfoutfoful br'm'ts learn io lovef' - Ricard The Central High School Band was first organized in 1925 by Miss Rieck, and in 1931 it was taken over by Mr. Shivelbine. In this organization each member is taught to play a band instrument. The participation as an ensemble in the playing and appreciation of all forms and notations from classics to semi-classics and marches is when many youth- ful hearts learn to lovev music. During the course of a school year, the band plays over fifty different concert pieces besides a large collection of marches. This year there were sixty uniformed members in the Coat Band and fifty members in the Cape Band . These two organizations are strictly marching units and are recognized as the best in this section of the state. The band provided music and stunts for all the home football and basketball games, and it was their pep, enthusiasm, and loyal spirit that played a large part in all of Central's victories. In addition to furnishing music for all the athletic events, the band played in parades for all public occasions where a band was needed. A concert is given each year by the band to the grade school children and one before the student body at Central. The band won first place last year in the Southeast Missouri Drummers' Convention contest. Orcdea fra i s Left to right, Row 1 - Hecht, Miller, Jenkins, Johnson, Pettigrew, Walther, Bahn. Row 2 - Scheper, Schweer, Schoembs, Proffer, Kiehne, Dunham, Min- nen, Strunk, Clay, Uelsmann, Kiehne, Boutin, Hunter. Row 3 - luden, Kim- 'iv 41 bel, Britt, Church, Gorman, Moran, Schumacker, Nicholas, Pettigrew, Besel, Crawford, Jones, McKinnis, McGinty, Spencer, Blount, Cotner. Row 4 - D. Neal, Neal, Evans, Hampton, Miss Rieck, Mehfle, Findley, Turner. 5 X .gy Members not in picture - Best, Bohnsack, Borchelt, Campbell, Chapman, Davis, P. Evans, Helderman, Mills, Morgan, Roth, Ruff, Seabaugh, Strain, Sykes. The direct relation of music is not to ideas, but to emotions - iii the works Il of its greatest masters, it is more inezrzeloiis, more mysterious than poetry. -Giles The orchestra of Central High School is one of the oldest organizations of the school! it was Hrst organized in 1920. The steady progress of the orchestra through the intervening years has brought recognition from all parts of this section of the state. To become familiar with the works of its greatest mastersu and the best in musical literature is one of the main purposes of the orchestra. The direct relation of music is not to ideas - but to emotionu and this calls for the improvement of the technique of the individual, which is another purpose ofthe organization. The string players of the orchestra make up the String Ensemble of Central. This group stresses the finer points of intonation and the improvement of individual technique. The String Ensemble is used when a smaller group is needed instead of an organization as large as the, orchestra. Under the direction of Miss Rieck, the orchestra and the string ensemble play for the school whenever good music is needed. Every year the orchestra plays for the Red Dagger play, National Honor Society initiation, and junior high school pupilsg they also present a concert for the Central student body. They conclude the year by playing for the Commencement exercises. The String Ensemble plays for the Silver Spear play, gives an assembly program, and appears on programs of the Parent Teachers Association when music is needed. The ensemble is used by many civic organizations during the year to provide music for various occasions. OFFICERS First semester: president - Brandon Mehrle, vice-president - Marvin Strunk, secretary- treasurcr - Earl johnson, reporter - Emily Schoembs, librarians - Evelyn Evans, Betty Jo Clay. Second semester: president - Evelyn Evans, vice-president - Charles McGinty. secre- tary-treasurer - Bob Spencer, reporter - Emily Schoembs, librarians - Mildred jenkins, Mar- jorie Miller, stage managers -- Brandon Mehrle, Earl Johnson. me! Jagger ramatic Left to right, Row 1 - Robertson, Pettigrew, Clay, Blackford, Evans, Pollack, , ,,,V Johnson. Row 2 -- Magill, Minnen, Damm, Boutin, Strunk, Oliver, Zoels- , mann, Cochran. Row 3-Bahn, Riggs, Litzelfelner, Blount, Bates, Miss Smith. f '29, Row 4 - Lewis, Sheets, Mehrle, E. johnson, Caldwell, Stovall. Members not in f..i: i picture - Bartlett, Besel, Brady, Chapman, Evitts, Neumeyer, Spencer. The stage indeed may be considered as the republics of active literature, and its laistory as the history of that statef' - Edmund Burke. The Red Dagger Dramatic Club provides an excellent opportunity for the juniors and seniors to develop their ability to act and to gain a deeper ap- preciation of dramatic literature. Their club programs were centered around the theatre. Drama is rapidly becoming a vital form of education, being used as a practical means of developing a more cultural appreciation and a more ex- pressive individual. Improvement in speech, bodily response, spiritual under- standing, and social adjustment: all these are apparent in dramatics. People of all types in all conditions of life are the subject matter of drama. Through this avenue new interests may be awakened, and a broadened understanding and sympathy will surely come to those who project themselves into the realms of other personalities in different conditions of life. Two assembly initiation programs and two banquets were held, one each semester. A three-act play, New Fires by C. Burdette, was presented in November as the annual production of the club. OFFICERS First St'711F.Yft'1'Z president - Marvin Strunk, vice-president - Ruth Anna Zoelsmann, secretary - Jane Robertson, treasurer - jack Caldwell, historian - Phil Bates. Second semester, president - Thurston Blount, vice-president - Marilyn Pollack, secretary - Jo Bob Cochran, treasurer - Jack Caldwell, historian - Evelyn Evans, sponsor - Miss Smith. w -621 Q6! jllggel' Lefz' fo rigbf - Blackford, Riggs, Clay, Evans, Darnm, Bates, Oliver, Robertson, Blount, Johnson, Zoelsmann, Pollack, Magill, Strunk, Boutin. fa I Wi .M N -'ff Q0 1 ,ia When Stephen Santry, a writer, was at his wits' end to know what to do with his un- reasonable family, he hit upon the plan of taking them to a farm he had inherited in the Mis- souri Ozarks. Here he hoped to write a bit himself and to see his wife and children turn to some sort of a normal life. Never imagining that they will be at the farm for more than a few days, the family arrives. As is to be expected, nothing pleases them, and they find fault with everything they encounter. Olive, a daughter, conceives the idea of feigning sickness to gain permission to re- turn to Chicago. Dr. Gray is called in and really finds she has a heart condition, ordering her to rest. She rebels and threatens to hitch-hike to the city. Fate intervenes when a neighbor girl, Mary, is quaranteed in the home for scarlet fever. The family is thrown on its own resources for amusement, and happily it seems. For the Visits of the young doctor soon become a pleasure for Olive. Dick, the son who has recent- ly married with the expectation that his father will support him, becomes interested in farm activities and decides to raise fruit and poultry. His bride, Eve, eagerly agrees to help him. Billy and Phyllis, the youngest members of the family, quickly find that rural life has its com- pensations. And Mrs. Santry realizes that her husband needs her sympathetic help. This all takes place under the watchful eye of the Sperry family who are the caretakers of the farm and Lucinda Andrews, a widow who is the housekeeper. The play was presented on November the twelfth and thirteenth under the direction of Miss Smith. CAST Lucinda Andrews - Dorothy Damm, Suzanne Toler - Marilyn Pollack, Sid Sperry - Marvin Strunk, Jerry 1 Bill Magill, Stephen Santry - Thurston Blount, Billy - Dick Riggs, Phyllis - Charlotte Blackford, Anne - Jane Robertson, Olive - Ruth Anna Zoelsmann, Eve - Jeanne Oliver, Dick - Phil Bates, Dr. Gray - Earl Johnson, Mary Marshall - Betty Jo Clay, Mrs. Marshall - Evelyn Evans, Angie Sperry - Josephine Boutin. PRODUCTION STAFF Student director - Don Litzelfelner, business manager - Freeman Lewis, stage managers -- Lionel Minnen, Dick Riggs, and Josephine Bouting house managers - James Stovall, Mary Louise Pettigrew, Geraldine Johnson, Jack Caldwell, Jo Bob Cochran, and Jack Sheets. ...53.. .Sider .Spoear ramafic , Left to right, Row 1 - Holladay, Lewis, Walther, Foster, Foard, Brady, Magill, Q' ' Kies, Whitright. Row 2 - Bartlett, Gerhardt, Stewart, Langston, Boutin, Har- AQ 7' ris, Lueders, Miss Quarles. Row 3 - Nicholas, Groves, Findley, Hunter, Thilen- ius, Evitts, Ingram. Row 4 - Hecht, Chapman, O,Donnell, Kaempfer, Neu- mcyer, McGinty, Spenser, Gundelfinger. Members not in picfzzre - Barbare, Beckman, Karr, Lipscomb, McElyea, Pettigrew, Pratt, Robertson, Schack, Tupper. Every 'IlZ0f1,C'1'11 play must have II Spire of 11zen11ing. - john Galsworzfby. In order to study the technique of drama and to learn all about the dramatic production of plays, the Silver Spear Dramatic Club of Central High School was organized. Membership is limited to sophomores and junior B's. Drama like an epic deals with the events of human lifeg like the lyric it is concerned with emotional states. Drama must have truth to be of value, it must have unity to be coherent and effective, it must have qualities of greatness, seriousness, and nobility to command our venerations. This field of Work offers 0 ortunities to those who seek self ex ression PP P not only in the realm of pure acting, but opens a great vista of interests in art, history, literature, and all phases of life as it exists about them. Two assembly initiation programs were given, and an initiation ban- quet was held. The two productions for the year were His First Shave and A Voice in Hoe Dark. The former was a one act play presented for assembly. The cast included Mary Sue Evitts, Wilbur Neumeyer, Bob Bartlett, Norma Kies, Edna Whitright, La Wanda Stovall, Martha Foster, Emily Ann Walther, and Bob Spencer. A Voice in the Dark was the annual public production. OFFICERS Firsf xz'n1f'xff'r: president - Jack Chapman, vice-president - Bob Spenser. secretary -- Norma Kies, treasurer - Charles McGinty. Second xL u1c'xfr'r: president - Martha Lou Foster, vice-president - Emily Ann Walther, secretary - Jean Nicholas, treasurer - Charles McGinty, historian - Jimmie Harris, sponsor - Miss Quarles. .... 64 .. pa, Left fo right - Biarbare, Walther, Schack, Groves, Tupper, Harris, Kaempfer, 1 Stewart, Nicholas, O'Donnell. .Q 7. A 'roife in the dzzrfe, a lznoflc af flar' floor, And fl word Ibm' xlmll echo f0rez'erm0rc'. - Longfellow. For their annual public presentation, the Silver Spear Dramatic Club offered Jean Province's A Voice in the Dark. This play concerns itself with the stirring episodes of the eighteenth century which prefaced the Revolution, culminating in the historic ride of Paul Revere. In the main room of the Pine Tree Tavern in Boston, characters met who Hgured in various ways in the drama. We see the wealthy Dame Astra and her daughter for whom she seeks a suitable husband, we meet the old inn-keeper, Theophilus Davy, who fought with General Washington and see him quail before the generalship of his wife, Livyg the historic figures, Samuel Adams and Paul Revere, come to live with us for a few hoursg Lucy, a mad-cap, young neighbor girl, amuses us as she prepares for the ball or delivers her most amazing bit of news, we see the martial Captain Knox, a British officer, discharge his duty, and we are quite sympathetic with the self-sufficient daughter of the inn-keeper and young Richard Shirley as their romance is crossed with misunderstandings and rough places. All these Hgures move with remarkable clarity across our vision, and we relive the days of America in the making. ' cAsT or CHARACTERS Thoephilus Davy - Walter Barbare, Livy Davy - Jean Nicholas, Martha Davy - Jimmie Harris, Lucy - La Wanda Stewart, Paul Revere - Warren Schack, Dame Astra - Marjorie Groves, Constance Astra - Emily Ann Walther, Richard Shirley - David Kaempfer, Captain Knox - Danny O'Donncll, Samuel Adams - Harold Tupper. PRODUCTION STAFF Director - Miss Quarles, student director - Martha Lou Foster, production manager - Mary Frances Hunter, business managers - Charles McGinty and Martin Hecht, lighting - Her- bert Karr, Gene McElyea, Richard Lipscomb, Ralph Gundelfingerg house - Leta Lewis, Joann Robertson, Mary Jo Pratt, properties - Alice Ann Boutin, Luella Langston, Ferne Thileniusg make-up - Helen Findley, Dick Holladay, Wilma Jo Pettigrew, . enior pfag For the offering of the senior class of 1941, the play that was chosen was Snzilin' Through by Langdon Martin. It is a fantastic comedy that Jane Cowl made famous when she played the dual role of Kathleen and Moonyean on Broadway. Since its stage presentation, it has been screened with the lead- ing roles portrayed by Norma Shearer, Frederick March, and Leslie Howard. The story is of a woman who was shot by a jealous lover on the night of her wedding to the man she loved. She promises to come back to him smilin' through the mists that separate this life and the hereafter. The wist- ful sweetness of the story is sometimes almost too much for us. A boy and girl of the two families of a generation later fall in love, but the families refuse to let them find happiness. Moonyean returns and helps them to solve their problems. The entire action occurs in the Carteret Garden at two different periods of time, one being 1864 and the other 1914-1919. The play was presented on the night of April twenty-fifth and was under the direction of Miss Smith who was aided in production by the following faculty members: lights, Mr. Weis, property, Mrs. Findley, music, Miss Reick, business, Miss Pott, costume, Miss Uhl, staging, Miss Haman, house, Miss Rieck. Sarah Wayne - Josephine Boutin, Mary Clare - Patsy Cambron, John Carteret - Phil Bates, Dr. Owen Harding -- Otto Finger, Ellen - Betty Hedge, Kathleen Dungannon --Jeanne Oliver, Willie Ainley - Lionel Minnen, Kenneth Wayne - Thurston Blount, Jeremiah Wayne - Jack Sheets, Moonyean Clare - Ruth Anna Zoelsmann. ' PRODUCTION STAFF Programs - Ruth Haynes, Jane Doughty, Janet Doughty, tickets - Freeman Lewis, Evelyn Evans, Otto Bergmann, Lucille Hager, Lucille Houchin, Ivan Ben Lampe, Richard Neal, Mary Elizabeth Schweer, Betty Besel, lights - Lawrence Bahn, Bill Magill, William Break, stage settings - Lila Reddick, Jack Caldwell, Junior Bridwell, Myrdell Daume, properties 4- Walter Ramcy, Ervin Nagel, Anna Mae McKinney, Elven Ralston, music - Norma Dunham, Earl John- son, Irene Juden, house - Freda Lee Niemeier, Anna Louisegljroffer, ,Lucille Scheper, Marion Williams, Geraldine Johnson, Geneva Koch, Marilyn Pollack, Marjorie McFerron, Betty Ramey, Betty Bock, Oneta Brown, Ruth Woehlke. -55- ' -.gr 1 . - .M X I 1 X F , Y if . ,A K A x UNIVHNH EUUEHIIUN i From the beginning, our leaders have realized that an enlightened public opinion is essential to a free government. One of the earliest provisions was for universal education at public expense. It has remained as our ideal that each individual be given the opportunity to use all of hisi pow- ers for developing a healthy body, a clear mind, and a basic character which unites his spirit with the Infinite and makes him a co-operative member of society. K lMCCl,6lfl.!CLl y Left to rigbf, Row 1 - Besel, Haman, Doughty, Doughty, Wocd, Decvers. Row -,Y 2 - Reimann, Heard, Godwin, Proffer, Miss Sadler. MPI7I17CVX nof in pif't1n'c' - f 9 Behrens, Birk, Drace, Foard, Holladay, Litzelfelner, Ludwig, Mollenhour, Rapp, M Richmond, Snider. . K ul, A knowlezllge of words is the gate of sCh0lc11'slJijJ. - WilS07'I. To enlarge the vocabulary of its members and to correct pronunciation is the purpose of the Vocabulary Club. Ability to express one's thoughts fluently, correctly, and appropriately is a priceless possession. In social life, in the business field, and in other spheres that enter into our complex modern world, we are judged by our habits of speech as well as by our actions. It is the privilege of every student at Central to cultivate good habits of speech, for the aids to the correct expression of thought are numerous and accessible to all. Since we are guaranteed freedom of speech by the Constitution, we should all take advantage of this privilege which is lacking in many of the other countries in the world and do all we can to improve our speech and en- large our vocabulary. The programs of the club included dictionary drills, pronunciation drills, uses of new Words in stories, and words learned in contests. A radio program was presented over KFVS, the local radio station, and one social af- fair, a banquet, was held. OFFICERS Firsl .wrrzzfsltwz president - Mary Deevers, vice president - Willa Lee Haman, secretary - Doris Wood, treasurer - Anne Proffer. Svmml senzrskrz president - Janet Doughty, vice- president - jim Drace, secretary - Nat Snider, treasurer - Anne Proffer, sponsor - Miss Sadler. .. 67 .. , y ev .S706!6LAfCL5 QOHQCLHCL Lef! io right, Row 1 - Sehweer, M. Russel, Trickey, Smead, Abington, Goza. Q Row 2 -- Rhymer, Haynes, D. Kogge, Oberheide, Frye, Qualls. Members no! in ,A 1,0 f7it'fIll'I' - Hoffman, James, McPherson, Miller, J. Russel, Schoembs. I love fha' language, fha! soft bastard Latin. - Byron. 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 foster a social spirit among the Latin students is the purpose of the Latin Club of Central High School. In studying Latin the students are studying the language of the ancient Romans, a people to Whom We owe a great part of our modern civilization and a still greater part of our English language. The study of Latin will af- ford educational values which are important to the developing mind. Some of the values are: the ability to derive the meaning of English Words from the related Latin, and a development of the habit of thoroughness and the power of analysis. It also affords a background for English grammar. Therefore, its value in connection with the study of any of the Romance languages is obvious. Learning the Greek alphabet, plays with Roman backgrounds, and short quizzes and contests made up the programs of the first semester. During the second semester a series of programs on Roman customs, and history were given by members of the club. Lives of great men of Rome, Roman costumes, and stories and myths of the Romans Were discussed. One social affair, a Roman banquet, was held during the year. OFFICERS Pirsl .w'111r'sf01': president - Mildred Russell, vice-president - Ernestine Rhymer, secretary - Ruth Haynes, treasurer - George Oberheide, reporter - Betty Trickey. Sammi SP7lICX2'I'7'2 president - Ruth Haynes, vice-president - Betty Trickey, secretary-treasurer - Betty Frances Frye, sponsor - Miss Krueger. - 68 - a ociefe grancaiae Left io right, Row 1 -- Campbell, Carney, Shaner, Marshall, Carter, Slagle, Quigg, Berry. Row 2 - Bridwell, Grojcan, Lindsay, Cambron, Spaulding, Tea- ford, Brune, Telle. Row 3 - Roberts, Bruenig, Fulbright, Drace, Snider, Young, Miss Uhl, Fox. To ucqztire cz few If0llglLl'S is a task. of cz few yca1's.,' - Spurgeon. A study of French civilization and culture is the background for the Work of the French Club of Central High School. Formerly a knowledge of French Was necessary in international com- munication. While the spread of the English language has lessened this neces- sity, French is still the tongue of diplomacy in many countries. French opens the door of one of the worldis greatest literatures. It is also the speech of a country which is visited by great numbers of Americans every year. The fact that such a large number of our Words have come directly from French makes it a valuable subject in the study of the development of the English language. Because a study of foreign languages is becoming necessary as a background for many professions, emphasis should be placed on the study of French. OFFICERS President - Eugene Young, vice-president - Bill Cravens, secretary-treasurer - Patsy Cambron, sponsor - Miss Uhl. -69- a .gociefe ,sled .fdgfineidfe Lefl to riglaf, Row 1 - Greer, Russell, Lampe, Cotner, Gammon, Boeller, Pool, Mclntosh. Row 2 - G. Roberts, Kasten, Finger, Hampton, Neal, C. Break, Gaylor, Medcalf. Row 3 - W. Break, Lightfoot, Fesler, Miller, Bohnsack, R. Kogge, Sieberg, Best. Members not in picture - Buelow, Cauble, Likcns, B. Roberts, Sams, Schultz, Williamson. The truth is that science is the supreme ivzsfrzmzent of adjusimerd of bulmm life to bunmn e01zditi011s.', - Albert Keller. One of the most interesting and useful branches of science is that' of chemistry. La Societe des Alchemiste was formed in 1934 by the students of Central who were interested in this field of learning. The aim of the members of the club is to study practical things in chemistry and through experimental! tion to find out about new things. A chemist is a necessary worker in the great army which protects our health. Chemistry plays an important part in solving many police and criminal problems. By being the background of drugs and medicines, chemistry fights many diseases. Chemistry aids 'commerce by multiplying strength of steel, makes alluring and harmless colors for foods, drinks, and candies, and produces many other things useful to the World. Therefore chemistry should be stressed more in education because of the vital part it plays in the lives of the people. Some of the interesting studies the club made this year Were burning phosphorus under water, hydrogen diffusion, dust explosion, making a gas cannon, and thcrmit welding. The studies were conducted through demonstra- tions by members of the club. OFFICERS Firxt semexfer: president - Dan Cotner, vice-president - George Roberts, secretary- trcasurer - Bob Bohnsack, cleaner-upper - Bill Break. Seeoml semester: president - Bill Break, vice-president -- Ed Lightfoot, secretary-treasurer - Bob Bohnsack, sponsor - Mr. Medcalf. ...70- gicfricaf gngineera Left I0 right, Row 1 - Hinton, Kerr, Lampe, Davis, Boeller, Greer, Likens. Row 2 - Austen, Russell, Ross, Best, Crites, Fesler, Mulcahy. Row 3 -- Ramey, Logan, Oberhcide, Weis, Miller, Break. Members not in piciure - Ligon, I Niswonger. Technical eclucation is the exalzfatiou of manual labour, the be- ,giuuiug of manual labour up to the highest excellence of which it is S1fLSC6P1fibl6.,, - Gl6Z6lS1f07ZC'. Electrical engineering is a vocation that is rapidly growing in importance and one that requires both technical and practical knowledge of all Who succeed in this occupation. As preparation for this vocation, the Electrical Engineers' Club provides an excellent experience and background for boys who are in- terested in this field of science. Practical problems that are encountered in every day life concerning electricity and engineering are studied as part of the activities of this club. During their periodical meetings, the members study various phases of electricity such as radio, magnetism, X-ray, and also study the construction of simple electrical devices. Through these studies and personal encounters with electricity, the boys gain a valuable basic understanding of electrical engineer- ing. An occasional field trip develops a furtherance of understanding among the boys. A OFFICERS First SC'17Zl'Xfl'7'2 president - Jim Logan, vice-president - Carney Fesler, secretary-treasurer - Paul Greer. Seconcl xemesfer: president - Jim Logan, vice-president - Gene Russell, secre- tary-treasurer - Paul Greer, sponsor - Mr. Weis. .. 71 1 Wafu CM Left to rigfal, Row 1 - Byrd, Ulrich, Mollenhour, Schultz, Swink, Mann, Joyce, 4 Gerecke. Row 2 - Patrick, Sams, Sander, Stout, Houchin, Redwine, Likens. Row 3 - Hartley, Robison, Underwood, Alcorn, Cravens, Stovall, Tupper, Miss 'W Williams. Row 4 - Headrick, Bock, Blue, Miller, Fuhrmann, Willer, Crites, nr. Adkins. Members not in picture - Baynham, Birk, Break, Brumley, Clay, Dare, by X Emory, Evans, Gray, Hitt, Little, McCart, Morser, J. Patrick, Pendleton, Reiker, Tucker, W. Ulrich. The study of lll6l1fhC'l7'lf6llliCS is like climbing up nz steep vuouufuiug when you reach the 1f0l7, it fully 1'ec011zLbe11ses your trouble by opening zz fine, clear, and exfelisiife jJ1'0spect.', - Edwards. The purposes of the Math Club are to increase interest in mathematics through some of its recreations, to study higher mathematics, and to study the uses of mathematics in industry. Not a single day goes by in the life of a normal individual that he does not make use of mathematics. Mathematics appears in every phase of modern life. To be sure, much of the mathematics of everyday life is very elementary, but it is interesting to know that it touches practically every human activity. It may be truthfully said that America owes her great prosperity to mathematics. If Watt and Stephenson had not been able to apply mathematical principles, oxcarts instead of trains and airplanes would still be used as transportation fa- cilities. If the expansion of gases had not been measured and controlled in ac- cordance with mathematical laws, boys would still be giving their sweethearts rides in the old family buggy. Indeed, without mathematics modern life could scarcely go on. Mathematics develops an ideal of absolute accuracy and honesty, pro- vides an opportunity for a student to test his own powers, and frequently pro- vides a more satisfying mental uplift. ' The members spend their club periods in games of checkers and chess, in studying how to use the slide rule, and engaging in mathematical recreations. ' OFFICERS . B . Ifirxf xemexier: president - Brant Robison, vice-president '- Bob Miller, secretary-treasurer - Frank Mollenhour. Second xeinesferz president - J. P. Redwine, vice-president - Paul Evans, secretary-treasurer - Billy Cravens, sponsor - Miss Williams. ' .. 72 - . 5, Xx- . .Xt Jr- . ' ev 5: HHUIHEHHHUH HNUSlHViBl ff The mventxons of modern trmsportanon and communlcatlon have helped to umte the world and make the suffermg of one natxon the respon slbxlnty of all others Our hearts go out to the needy xn our mxdst and the unfortunate every where Many of the earths dom ntroddcn h vc found hope and mspxranon ln dns land where hate expxres and m return our lxves hate been enrxched by thexr talents May we contmue comrades workmg for the general welfare and mcas lrmg our actions by a wlcler and wxset humamty e AV l ?? . f 'd ZZ? win X 'W M' J-573 1! X! 3 ZA, M 4 72 me I L muwuumm HHQEQVPP P if ig? T x - ,ff V Q ' . , 'J' 1 ' ' 4 ' 1, , f Y 1 . ,Ag I .J X N Xxx 4, 5 X t 1 F ,K , , L Q N X, 5 sf I s ' .-12. gk. - iv . x, .- , , 5 X 1 X 1 - y. W . . f Ne., X y L 1 1 P 1 4 -S, , r 77, iw, , W , 1 gt 5 fill 1 J tl Q , ,f 0 U 6 V ' i P-N lfLl'll0I' U' ederue bw- I s 1 9' . 1 l K Left to right, Row 14-lirasher. Fee. Sitzes, Stausina. li, Van Gilder, Cobb, Tircwk- mire, Rruenig, Bryant. Iiow 2-L. Deevers, Quigg, Hellwege, Simmons, James, Halls, Langston, Haman, Dalton. t lark. Row 3fHuskey. Iiurford, Knight, Brooks, Burns, Lindsay. H Haman. Marirralm, Townsend. lion' 4-Johnson, l'slumenlJurg:'. Mehnor. '- llaylor. V. Mr'Lane. l'2iei'svlixral, Allen, Holshouser. Tsoeller. lion' 5-Schrader, Joyce, . D. Mt'Lain, M. Harmon. Kraft, Mt-Plierson, Bolen, Kaufman, Kiehne. i l e'C017Z711d71Il was smwicvg bzmzlvlesz' service dow by willing and fIiSL'01'71i17g f souls was glory. -Eliot. , .gg 5 x 0 . . . . . ' 5 3 To find and give the best and to serve others is the emphasized goal of the Junior Girl gn, Reserves. Aside from being one of the largest organizations in our school, it is also one of the l ff V .t most worthwhile ones. i 3 The annual girls' date party this year was held in February with the usual interest and ' ' enthusiasm shown by all. As has been the custom for many years, the high school Christmas Q, tree was decorated by the Girl Reserves. F fi l 0FFIt'l-IHS ' First semester: Dl'9Sltl9l'll'Ti2lNtltlS 'Frovilliong vit-e-president!Mildred Jenkins: secretary!-Mary Frances i NVharry: treasurer-Jean liussellg sor-ial chairman-Virginia XVoltersg program chairinanfltlarjorie Miller: servic-e chairman-Frieda Stewart: pianist4Yiola Crawtordg som: leaderfDorothy Gray- St-'roml st-nlestert i K president-Dorothy Stronsp vit-e-president-La VVanda Stovall: secretary-Mildred Jenkins: treasurer-Jean Russell: program chairman-Emily Ann VVa.lther3 social vhairman- Juvata Jo Brooks: service chairman- Q La, Nette Trovilliong son.: leaderfJerelyn ItIeKinnisg 11ianist,7Violet Crawford. Q t 1 z I l Left to right, Row 1--Trovillion, Jenkins. Miller, Gray, Russell, XVharry, Crawford, Stewart, Wolters. l iff ll? i 'Row 2-Stovall, Young, liuvkner, VVolfe, Magill, M. Deevors, Vt'ood, Strong. Kraft, Van Giider, Bode. we Row 34Croslin, Cook. Koenig, Hvenve, Shipman, Mc'Kinnis, Klingeman, VVa.lther. Johnson. Raker. Daume. ' Row 4-Hart, Lewis, Heard, Heath, Richmond, C. Smith, 'l'eit'hman, Ulrich, Sebastian, Seahauizh, J. John- son. Hoffman. Row 5fXVolkor. Hoffmeister, Lehm-. St'l'llllll2lt h9l', Ingram, Caldwell, Kneibert. Mrs. Naeter, Flentge, Frye, 3ll'llllll'l'S not in pictures: Adkins, Arnistrong. Bahn, Baldwin. lserthvl, l'iishop, Bue- low, P. Burns, Childs, Votner. Craft, Grafton. Dalton. J. Davis. R. Davis, Evans. M. lflentge. Foster Garrison, Gibson. Goza. Il:-arn, Hit-lcam, Hinkle. A, lflunze. F. Hunze. Keller. Kerr. Mctfart. Meyer. Miesner, Morgan, Oxford, I, Palmer. C. Palmer, Partridfrt-. Pratt. Qualls, Reiker. lloss. Roth. Sat-hse, St-hoening, B. Smith. Snider, Stout, Strain, Swann. Terry, Tidwell, Yan Amburfr. NVilliams, XVithers. i arenfd lacherri .fdafiociafion sylwa 5 3 ' OBJECT The Parents Teacher Association is an organization which seeks to pro- mote Cooperation of home, school, and community in behalf of boys and girls. The local unit of Central High School has endeavored since its organization to carry out these aims. OFFICERS President, Mrs. Jeptha Riggs, vice-president, Mrs. A. R. Zoelsmanng sec- ond vice-president, Mr. Paul Jenkins, secretary, Miss Lucille McLain, treasurer, Mrs. T. I. Rickard. COMMITTEES Membership, Mrs. A. R. Zoelsmann, program, Mrs. E. L. Bahn, budget, Mrs. Arnold Roth, publicity, Mrs. Roland Estes, Founderis Day, Mrs. Vernon Chapman, standard of excellence, Mrs. Gilbert Harris, historian, Mrs. A. C. Magill, publications, Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, safety, Mrs. Dan Blount, student aid, Mrs. T. C. Gundelfinger, hospitality, Mrs. H. Cochran. PROGRAM Youth Lives in a Changing World was the general topic around which the regular monthly meetings Were centered. Discussion included such in- fluences as the school, home, church, and other agencies. Three special meet- ings were held, a back to school night with parents and teachers participating, a Christmas party in the form of a buffet supper at which the faculty was honored, and a Founder's Day Tea with students from the music department under the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck and members of a drama class under the direction of Miss Smith appearing on the program. ACTIVITIES The unit members cooperated in the annual Red Cross membership drive, helped in Red Cross sewing and bandage making, and assisted in launch- ing the free public medical clinic in the city. Money to meet the requirements of the budget was received from donations and parties. Funds Were secured for student aid through a benefit picture at the theatre. The membership in the unit was almost doubled through the splendid Work of the membership chairman. The unit cooperated with the student council in securing permis- sion from the board of education for uopen house to be held at school for Wholesome recreation for the student body. Cen C011 teff tif Central students participate in a variety of contests throughout the year. Oratorieal, 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 15. Top honors went to Walter Gaylor with an oration entitled l'The Right to Fightn, sec- ond honor was given to Betty Jo Clay, and third place went to John Roth. Other entrants Were: Lawrence Bahn, Patsy Pott, Dorothy Damm, and Granville McIntosh. With her timely oration entitled One Nation Indivisible , Patsy Pott captured first place in the Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Second place was awarded to Cora Lane Harris. Other entrants: Wilma Jo Pettigrew and Helen Findley. Central students have an opportunity to represent the school in several individual con- tests throughout the year. These students are: D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim to Washington - Mildred Russell, Lucille Hager, Alternate, American Legion Oratorical Contest - Walter Gaylor, John Roth. In the Missouri Commercial College contests held on April the eighteenth the following people represented Central: Bookkeeping team - Lorene Hoffman, Nelson Kasten, Brandon Mehrle, second place. Individual contest representative - Lorene Hoffman, first place. Novice shorthand team - Willa Lea Haman, Marie Kaufman, and Mildred Russell, second place. Individual contest representative - Willa Lea Haman, second place. In the Southeast Missouri District High School Festival held April 19 as part of the annual spring meet sponsored by the Teachers College, Central made an excellent showing. Fol- lowing is a list of the entries in the scholastic division: Typing - Class 2 - Ruth Wolfe. Shorthand - Class 1 - Willa Lea Haman. Class 2 - Betty jean Bock. Spelling - Edna Whitright, second place. Physics - David Smith, William Break. Art- Costume - Marjean Lindsay, first rating, Betty Butler, Ruth Halleck, second rat- ing. Poster - jean Brady, second rating, Jua- nita Davis, first rating, Calvin Brennan, first rating. Representation - Maxine Campbell, first rating, Ella Mae Uelsmann, first rating, Patsy Rapp, first rating. Grammar 4 Grades 11-12 - Marian Foard. Grades 9-10 - Betty Frye. Civics - Lionel Minnen, Mary Louise Petti- grew. -77 American History -- Clyde Thorton, second place, Bob Spenser. Algebra -- Walter Gaylor, second place, Geometry - Weldon Hager, second place. Extempore Speaking - John Roth. Public Speaking - F. Anderson Ellison. Verse Reading - Jean Nicholas, third place. Prose Reading - Donald Poe. Latin- Beginning - Riley Deal, third place. Advanced - Lucille Hager, first place. Home Economics -- Gracie Flentge, Ruth Haynes, Alice Regenhardt, Ferne Thilenius, Emily Ann Walther, Shirley Young. Mechanical Drawing - lst year - Dick Holladay, first place, Frank Kerr, second place, George Rob- erts, second place. French - Joe Harris, second place, Dick Riggs, third place. Bookkeeping - Frank McCormick, Nelson Kasten, Lorene Hoffman. Shopwork - Bill Wiggins. Clnaaf .sgfuclenf 19a tmf l qS!' 51 06 Left to right, Row 1 -- Cravens, Jones, Headrick, Mollenhour. Row 2 - Sams, Smith, Williamson. Mc'mhz'r5 not in picture - Davis, Morse, Robertson, Roth, Schuette, Spillman, M. Stovall, Stovall, Swink, Unger, Vancil, Van Pelr. f' .D' I 5 U n 5 n Q L Let its have faith that right makes right, and in that faith let its to the emi dare to do our ditty as we zimterstanfl itf' - Lincoln. The Central Student Patrol consists of boys appointed by the principal, Mr. Jenkins, to promote safety near the school. It supervises the student body at street crossings and also directs the motorists when students are crossing the streets. Each boy has faith that right makes right, and in that faith does his duty not only to the school but also to the community. The Student Patrol is on duty at noon and after school, regardless of the weather. For rainy or snowy weather the boys are supplied with waterproof raincoats and hats. At any other time they may be identified by the Sam Brown belts and badges supplied by che American Automobile Association. Each boy is responsible for his post he takes in the patrol and no doubt every individual in this organization would say, Let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. A few years ago automobile accidents caused so many deaths that an organization of this sort became necessary. This is the fifth year for this organ- ization at Central. It is an honor to any boypto be asked to become a member of the patrol. The Student Patrol has no officers other than a captain which is chosen each semester. A banquet is held at the end of each school year for the boys and their sponsor, Mr. Jenkins. p CFFICERS ' A Firxt .vemcstarr captain - james Stovall Jr. SFCUIIII sf'1m'xlw': captain --,Junior Jones. .- 7 g - 1 ,lf f, ..v ,., V W 3+-e. V' - i -f-. . ,, X J ff 2, f s . 1 X f 'I l I y XHAX i X I' z X ' X , :Rf X lNlHHSlHSM HND HEHHH As Americans we have fully adopred Benja- min Disraeli's belief that, The health of the people is really the foundation upon which all their happiness and all their powers as a state depends. Our whole-hearted enthusiasm dem- onstrated in nvarious sports is due largely to the vigorous health of our people. The spirit of com-' petition present in the makeup of every individ- ual is consumed in wars and hatred in many other nations, but in America we direct this energy in- to a healthful and enjoyable use of leisure time. joofgaf -' GOCLCA, CU16! .gqbtll Coach Muegge came to Central from the University of Illinois. While in college, he lettered in football and Wrestling. He played on the same football squad as the illustrious 'KRed,' Grange and ran interfer- ence for him. Central has had Coach as athletic di- rector for ten years. His period as coach at Central was split by three years spent at Steelton, Pennsylvania. ln his ten years at Central, Coach has produced many stel- lar teams in all sports. Since Central has not been in a conference for a number of years, the only teams that can be classed as champions are those that go undefeated throughout the entire season. This title goes to the 1935 and 1936 football teams. Last year Coach led the basketball team to the state tournament in Springfield, where they captured sixth place. COACH MUEGGE Not only is Coach concerned with football and basketball, but his program also includes boys' intramural athletics and boys' gym and hygiene classes. SUMMARY OF SEASON Chaffee 7-Central 12 Mayfield 26-Central 6 Webster Groves 15-Central 6 Cairo 13-Central 0 McBride 7-Central 7 Sikeston S2-Central 0 Carbondale 12-Central 6 Jackson 13-Central 0 Left to right, Row 1-Brown, Vogelsang, Martin, Stallings, Barbare, Tupper, Allison, Shanks, Behrens, Snider. Row 2 - Bock, Miller, Van Pelt, Voss, McGinty, L. Niswonger, C. Niswonger, Houchin, Story, Underwood, Cochran, Telle. Row 3 -Bishop, Sams, Williamson, Fesler, Watson, Anderson, Crawford, Blue, Buelow, Landgraf, Rickard, Fox. Row 4 - Sheets, Logan, Young, Break, Nanna, Best, Redwine, Hinton, Arnoldi. olzffelnnflefl BEHRENS-Dick was highly success- ful on the all important job of manager. He never said much but kept all equip- ment in splendid shape. Such a manager is always a big help to a team and is indispensible to the coach. The football season began on September third with about fifty men report- ingg out of this number six lettermen reported, around Whom the nucleus of the team Was formed. Even with extremely warm Weather, practice was held every day in an effort to build a winning team. s The Tigers won their opening tilt over Chaffee by a score of 12 to 7. As is often the case in the opening game of the season, it took several periods of play for the team to hit its stride. The team had a pretty hard time after that but was a much improved football squad at the end of the season. Even though the season was rather disastrous, some very good playing was displayed in the Carbondale, Cairo, Poplar Bluff, and Webster Groves games. Fox UNDERWOOD ANDERSON COCHRAN STORY SHEETS Bocx LANDGRAF TELLE BLUE .. 80 .. oaffermen SNIDER-Nat was a very fine man- ager and really knew his job. It was i a pleasure to see him go through his paces. Coach lost a good manager and gained a good player when Nat joined the basketball team. . . . l The team held Webster Groves to a 7 to 7 deadlock with some nice, hard defensive playing. l The outstanding player of the season was Central's stellar guard, Milford Fox, who was selected as a member of the Southeast Missouri All Star Team. That he really deserved the honor goes without saying, for Fox was a main spring in every game. He was a strong player on offense as well as defense, opening many holes in the opponents' forward wall. His qualities of leader- ship and clear thinking made him a valuable player. Fox and Story as co-captains worked together most efficiently. Totals for the season are one win, one tie, and six defeats. Total points are Central 31, opponents 145. Twenty boys earned letters this year. WILLIAMSON NANNA BREAK HINTON YOUNG . Ei? BEST CRAWFORD LOGAN MILLER HOUCHIN ... 81 - ,, 1 1 6 1. x f 2 s Y 5 1: 4 Q xc' as li -N . 5 , 2 5 . 2125 oya ,f?aaLefAaf Left I0 right - Bock, Sams, Blue, Bohnsack, Landgraf, Snider, Hager. LETTERMEN BOCK- LordyU was a dead shotg and when he took aim, the Tigers had a goal. Paul was everywhere on the court and really made his presence known. SNIDER-Nat was not only a Very speedy player but he could really handle the ball. This was his Hrst and last year, but he didn,t suffer from lack of past experience BLUE-Bill was a real defensive player, and he kept many a ball out of Central's bucket. Blue wasn't always seen by the crowd, but he was a de- pendable team man. HINTQN-Being one of the most used substitutes this year, Jack earned his letter. He should go far next year with this year's experience behind him. LANDGRAF- Sis was Central's high point man, being somewhat of a throw wizard. NVith Vernon as a nucleus, next yearis team should go far. SAMS-Although he wasn't a flashy player, he was always steady and de- pendable. Norvel was a sharp thorn in any opponent's side. HAGER-This was Weldon's first season with the Tigers, and he shows plenty of promise. He was a fast player and really covered the court. BOHNSACK-His steadiness and coolness under fire will be greatly missed next year. Bob was the veteran of the team and was one of the most important cogs in the machine. ...32.. l,tl'l'lI'l'lCLl g 0 .SZCLJOIQ Lcff lo right, Row 1 - Snider, Landgraf, Bohnsaek, Blue, Bock. Row 2 - Behrens, Vogelsang, Sams, Meyer, Williamson, Voss, Hinton. This year Central played an eighteen game schedule, including the three games played in the regional tournament at Poplar Bluff, Missouri. The Tigers walked away from the court with victories twelve times and were vanquished in seven of the contests. In most of the games which were played this season, the scores were quite close, as Central amassed 440 points while their opponents tallied 427. The Tigers scrapped their way to the finals in the regional tournament at Poplar Bluff for the third consecutive year. West Plains bowed to the Tigers in the first game 38-28. The Tigers next played Poplar Bluff and won by a margin of 30-29. In the finals Central was topped by Jackson for the third time this season, this time by a score of 29-21. Bob Bohnsack was given a forward post on the Southeast Missouri all- star team, an honor he has received for the second consecutive year. Landgraf won a berth on the second all-star team, and Paul Bock was given honorable mention. This year the team was captained by one of the seniors on the team, Bob Bohnsack. X.. FQ il si ll' eil gi he ii! raw gi all XT 'i T .lil ww. E life? is ri 4, WN .gl ii ii. ifiglf li ii if 4? il We ll? Q l'f5l ' llmxfl wie-- lfll wr. Z 395. PF 'E ill X' B . A 1 L, I Kzzfi' li?-' E 5 .gli Fx 0y5 ,x9I'lfl CLl'I'lbLl Cl,!,SQO0I f5 Lrff fo riglwf, Row 1 - Nothdurft, Ristig, Boren, Brumley, Emory, Conrad, McElyea. Row 2 - Hager, Spillman, Seabaugh, Wachter, Boussum, Firestone, Brame, Sams, Bierschwal. Row 3 - Ringwald, Davis, Meyer, Nagel, Kasten, Bohnsack, Childs, Johnson, Ramey, Mehrle. PING-PONG - This activity always claims a record number of entrants in both doubles and singles. The singles and doubles tournaments got under way soon after the start of the new semester. Boyd Boussum captured the singles title by defeating Howard Childs in the finals. Boussum and William Firestone teamed up in winning the doubles championship from Bob Hagen and Nat Snider. WASHERS - With the coming of spring came the washers tournament. A great number of boys started practicing with the disks several weeks before the tournament started. There were about the same number of teams entered in the doubles as there were boys in the individual contest. HORSESHQES - This respected and time honored past time drew about the same number of boys as in previous years. As is always true of this sport, there was a great deal of enthusiasm shown. SOFTBALL - Softball was the last intramural tournament held this spring. The boys were out practicing even before the spring football players had their final workout. As is always the case, this contest took a long time to run off, the tournament being played in brackets as basketball. iger Lffl fo riglzf, Row 1 - Kaiser, Clippard, Carter, Altenthal, Fee, Hinman, Hitt, Gorman, Garrett. Row 2 - Hampton, Koenig, Frieze, Arnoldi, Huckstep, King, Bock, Adkins, Hoeller. Row 3 - Birk, Hager, Crawford, Allison, Boren, A Faust, Cauble, Buelow, Blue. Row 4 - Koch, Johnson, Howes, Hoffmeister, kmws.-Q Brown, Headrick, Golliher, Dodd, Houchin. Human inzpi'oz'z'n1ef1lx is from wifbin 01lf'1L'fll'lfX.U -- Froimle. Eighty boys make up the membership of the newly organized Tiger Club which is under the sponsorship of Coach Muegge. The club holds its meetings on Monday. The purpose of this club is to develop a better character, leadership, and ideal attitudes among its members. In keeping with the quotation, Human improvement is from within out- wards, these boys through lectures and discussion learn to promote good citizenship, clean speech, and clean sports. The success of this club will contribute much toward the betterment of Central. OFFICERS President - Bill Blue, sponsor - Mr. Muegge. Leff to rigbf, Row 1 -- Mollenhour, Sander, Shanks, Mann, Schweppe, Patrick, Stewart, Kuehnert. Row 2 - Markert, Watkins, Spillman, Lawrence, Voss, Roth, Reynolds, B. Ulrich, Tupper. Row 3 - W. Ulrich, Reynolds, Vogelsang, Watson, Willer, Whitright, Nagel, Maeke, Metje. Row 4 - Morrow, Underwood, Redwine, Marberry, Sams, Stallings, Meinz, Muegge. Row 5 - McKee, Taylor, Kogge, Hoffman, Niederkorn, Wiggins, Rickard. Meuzbwx Hof on piclirrc - Boren, Dalton, Huebel, jones, Koeppel. ,EA -gg.. oyd Lgpaorf I Left I0 right, Row 1 - Williams, Bock, Boussum, Snider, Ristig, Hagen, Conrad. X Row 2 - Jones, Patrick, Williamson, Childs, Taylor, Wareing, Hill, Riemann. Row 3 - Bucy, Koenig, Nagel, Watson, Spillman, Bertling, Hinton. Row 4 - at Sykes, Crawford, Thielking, Lamkin, Weiss, Brandt, Brunke. Members not in X ' '54 picture - Hoffmeister, Probst, Rickard, Ringwald, Stallings, Turner, Whitright. Let the world have wbafcfver sports and 1feerea1fio11 please zflnemf' - Burton. In order to sustain and increase interest in sports among boys not in- cluded in regular teams or squads representing Central, the Boys, Sport Club was organized. Athletics should be an integral part of a program of physical education. Its aims are parallel with those of general education. Because of its strong ap- peal to growing youth, athletics should be used by the school to develop and strengthen such qualities as loyalty, individual courage, cooperation, courtesy, and sportsmanship. Our sports program is the physical, moral, and cultural equivalent of the military discipline and drill field pursuits of many other nationalities. With democracy as our ideal, it is our desire to utilize human nature as it is and to em- ploy this great reserve of cultural Wealth as Capital on which to build an en- during civilization. Athletics also develop poise, adaptability, and an indif- ference to hero Worship. Because it plays an important part in the develop- ment of pleasing personalities and skills for good citizenship, more stress should be placed on athletics. Club meetings were spent in playing games. Softball, dodgeball, ping- pong, and volleyball offered a diversion of games to the boys. OFFICERS First xeniexlerz president - Bob Hagen, vice-president - Ervin Nagel, secretary - Boyd Boussum. Srfoml xemexfer: president - Bob Hagen, vice-president - Ervin Nagel, secretary - Boyd Boussum, sponsor - Mr. Hunter. - 86 .. i gm gsp,..,.f. Miss Alexander participated in many activities at Southeast Missouri State Teachers College where she received her B. S. and A. B. degrees before entering Columbia University to do graduate work. All through her high school and college days, she excelled in the various branches of physical education, coming to Central in 1934 as an instructor in hygiene and girls' athletics. This past year Miss Alexander attended the Red Cross school at Culver, Indiana. Miss Alexander Each year the number of girls who take part in intramural sports in- creases, and the credit is given to Miss Alexander for this growth in popularity in these activities. In the field of girls' sports, a new and exciting game was introduced this year. Box hockey proved to be one of the most interesting games the girls play. A great number signed up for the tournament which was held in the early weeks of April. Ping-pong and aerial darts were in full swing again this season with about fifty girls in the practice groups. The managers who served for these events were Mary Louise Flentge and Marilyn Mansfield. At the annual Play Day the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College holds for the girls of the district, Central was represented by Marilyn Mansfield, Mary Louise Flentge, Mary Louise Collins, La Wanda Stewart, Eileen Kiehne, and Jo Ellen Van Gilder. This was held on April the fifth with four hundred fifty girls participating from some fifty schools of Southeast Missouri. In 1935 when the first Play Day was held, there were only sixty girls in attendance. Swimming and games furnished the entertainment, and lunch was served at the Wigwam, the college cafeteria. gm ' u,f4,4..f Left lo righf, Buckner, Buelow, Daume, Stewart, Collins, Pettigrew, Niemeier. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS With more girls reporting for the volleyball squads this year than last, the season opened on November the eleventh with eight teams captained by Barbara Smoot, Anne Louise Proffer, Dorothy Craft, Hope Mansker, La Wanda Stewart, Lois Busche, Geneva Trickey, and Betty Teichman. The championship game was between La Wanda Stewart's sophomore team and Lois Busche's senior team. The final score was 26-24 in favor of the sophomore team. Playing on that team were: La Wanda Stewart, Margaret Buelow, Mary Louise Collins, Marie Daume, Gladys Margrabe, Freda Lee Niemeier, Hazel Buckner, and Wilma Jo Pettigrew. On the second place team eaptained by Lois Busche were: Agnes Baker, Ruth Haynes, Virgie Johnson, Eileen Kiehne, Betty Mitchell, juvata jo Brooks, and Betty Dowling. The first place winners of the consolation games were a team captained by Dorothy Craft on which played Virginia Bolen, Virginia johnson, Frances McPherson, Prudence Kneibert, Norma Kies, Catherine Knight, and Fern Thilenius. Barbara Smootis team was runner-up for the con- solation gameg on her team were: Helen Findley, Betty Kraft, Leta Lewis, Marilyn Mansfield, La Wanna Stovall, Dorothy Clubb, and Ina Smead. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL SQUAD Left fo rigbf, Row 1 - Deevers, VanGilder, Haman, Mitchell, Lewis. Row 2 - Knight, Daume, Baker, Brooks, Langston, Cobb, Stewart, Mansfield, Kraft, Bolen. Row 3 - Clark, Buelow, Buckner, Strong, Stovall, Thilenius, Bertling, Collins, Regenhardt, Kiehne, Wolters, Besel. Row 4 - Miller, Wharry, Teichman, Niemeier, Kneibert, Moore, Kiehne, Pettigrew. 9.4 u2..,fat.f GIRLS, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Leff fo right - Miller, Meyer, Regenhardt, Kneibert, Johnson, Clark, Robins, Russell. Fifty-three girls were present for the basketball practices and games, making this year's group much larger than last. Practice got under way on February the fourth, three weeks be- fore any games were played. On February the eleventh the captains were chosen and teams selected by the captains. Six teams participated. The team captained by Jeanne Johnson was the winner of the tournament. On this team were the following players: Lois Busche, Marjorie Miller, Prudence Kneibert, Alice Regen- hardt, Inez Clark, Jean Robins, Jean Russell, and Virginia Meyer. In the second place was Kathleen Kiehne's team on which were the following: Katherine Knight, Norma Dunham, Mary Louise Flentge, Mary Louise Collins, Jean Davis, Dorothy Craft, and Mary Ellen Reed. There were six girls who had high scores in the tournament. Their records were: F.T. F.G. T. Jeanne Johnson . . , S 26 31 Marjorie Miller . . . 0 22 22 Helen Findley ..... 4 12 16 La Wanda Stewart .. 2 14 16 Catherine Knight , . . 2 8 10 Betty Oxford . . ..,...,........ 1 8 9 GIRLS, BASKETBALL SQUAD Left fo rigbf, Row 1 - Clark, Swann, Oxford, Meyer, Brooks, Deevers, Mitchell, Nebel, Craft, Lewis, Juden. Row 2 - Davis, Stewart, Russell, Knight, Bode, Allen, Robins, Flentge, Hearn, Findley. Row 3 - Besel, Harrelson, Boutin, Dunham, Kneibcrt, Haynes, Hunze, Collins, Brasher, Sitzes, Joyce. Row 4 - Kies, Johnson, Miller, Regenhardt, Kiehne, Mansfield, Kiehne, Schrader, Ralls, Miesner, Childs. lil all 15-- vw it gi .E ,J G fi. .vf V Qs ll 9 4 W, l ,.... EW 3251 Es' if W E153 1, ,sm Ml 5 52 113- Q 1 Q 13 Q ll .W l 'iiil 1 l c 7 ' x '1 w lv H11 1 M' 1+ fl! f' -.xl ,. EMI Li- 1 L ,, 5 l ,. .M Q S ,iii j-.shi 3' e J f Sig 169 if 1 a 2 - QM' FS iw 5: fi 3: 4 4 lag K ss 0 gm '5p..,.f em Left I0 right, Row 1 - Shaner, Koch, Mitchell, Mansker, Blank, Bertling, ,3 Dowling, Halleck, Howard. Row 2 - Stewart, Reddick, Miller, Fumont, Haman, Rapp, Marshall. Row 3 - Miss Alexander, Buschc, Houchin, Wat- ii Q, son, Trickey, Kies. Row 4 - Haynes, Schatte, Neimeier, McFerron, Mansfield, , Moore. Members l1Uf in picture - Buckner, Carney, Cobb, E. Kichne, K. Kiehne, ,Y V ' Lewis, Mitchell, Smoot, Johnson. By eouszfalzt exercise one develops freecfonz of 7lZ0'L'6'llZCl1f - for l . ,, . l 1.!l1'l'ZL0lLS deeds. - Dlogelfes. To create good sportsmanship and to provide a means of exercise for the girls of Central High School is the twofold purpose of this organization. Progress of any kind is primarily based on competition, and in this club the girls have a chance to compete in a sportsmanlike manner. They attain great interest in the various sports such as basketball, baseball, volleyball, ping-pong, and aerial darts. This club sponsors all of the intramural sports for girls. OFFICERS Firsf srmesfer: president -- Lois Busche, vice-president - Lila Reddick, secretary - Norma Kies, treasurer - Mary Jo Howard, reporter - Mary Frances Marshall. Second semesierz president - Marjorie McFerron, vice-president - Freda Lee Niemeier, secretary - Geneva Koch, treasurer - Mary jo Howard, sponsor - Miss Alexander. - 90 -., igerefferi Left to riglrl, Row 1 - Rapp, johnson, S. Young, Howard, Simmons. Row 2 - Ballard, Doughty, Fee, Doughty, P. Young, Ralls, Goza. Row 3 - Lindsay, Kipping, Richmond, Mansfield, Church, Baker. Row 4 - Burns, Collins, ig, . Schrader, Buelow, Boeller, Daume. Row S - Klingeman, Schcper, Evitts, Kraft, juden. Members 7I0f in I7fL'fIll'P - Bishop, Dowling, M. Flentgc, Garrison, 1 Se Gibson, Hearn, Johnson, Keller, Kimbel, Snider, Strain, Terry. N0fbi12g great was c'L'c'r flCbiUl'l'l1 wifbouz' C'lZfhZlSillSllI.,, - Emcfrson. It is the untiring enthusiasm of the Tigerettes that creates 21 true school spirit at Central,s athletic events. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kies and Miss Williams, these girls have done more than their share in making our foot- ball games entertaining and worthwhile. The Tigerettes worked in coordination with the band and other maching units in performing the various maneuvers and stunts during the halves at games. This year more interest was shown' in this activity than in any of the previous years. To further the interest and enthusiasm of the students, the Tigerettes conduct pep assemblies and also sponsor a color day in which much interest is taken. The cheer leaders for this year were Patsy Rapp, Mary Jo Howard, Jerry Johnson, Marian Simmons, Shirley Young, and Danny O'Dcnnellg most of whom are selected from the Tigerettes membership. OFFICERS Firxi xz'nzr'sfr'r: president 6 Irene Juden, vice-president - Lucille Schepper, secretary - Delores Burns, treasurer - Patsy Rapp. Seroml .wmf'xlc'r: president - Marian Simmons, vice- president - Patsy Rapp, secretary - Jerry Johnson, treasurer - Mary jo Howard, sponsors - Miss Kies and Miss Williams. 1 4 Ii i: I 1 1 , 11 1 U 2 3 1 1 1 E 1 L 1? 2 1 1 i 1 4 I if ij gi 55, E' 'i iN 5 6 . ,ea l 1 is Y' lil We 221 .4 11 2 5 r yr. ' fi ii .Tag .? fp iii, ff 1 Q 1521 fi L 1 ...Q 7, gr. , V L4 , ill 14 .E is will 1 Y P' if if Emi if 1 1 3' if 23 i ,Q . f 2 1 4 Q . . if.: iw, rum afom ano!.S,wi:5:5 jfag Swingers Lcff to right, Row 1 - Oliver, Haman, Williams, Stewart, Robins, Riemann, Heath, Holmes, Stovall, Niemeier. Row 2 - Sitzes, Smead, Damm, Nicholas, Bode. Members noi on picfurc - Baker, D. Craft, Daume, Davis, Flentge, Har- mon, Hearn, Hunze, Kaempfer, Kiehne, Klingeman, B. Kraft, Lindsay, Mansfield, Margrabe, Mitchell, O'Donnell, Parker, Ralls, Regenhardt, Schrader, Ulrich, Van Gilder. ' When the marching units of Central High School are presented to the public, much interest is shown in the intricate maneuvers of the baton twirlers. This year was added to this group a new demonstration group known as the Swiss Flag Swingers. In Switzerland this art is known as Fahnenschwingen and still flourishes in Alpine countries as a practice of the herdsmen. These men expertly toss their flags into the air, catching it as it descends. Their displays of skill in a column of herdsmen are comparable with those of the drum major in the bands of America. Flag swinging is practiced in Germany, Italy, and Belgium, with the herdsmen of Mount Rigi contributing a great deal to its development. It was introduced to America in 1935 by Mr. Hug who toured the country giving demonstrations of this old Swiss art. Locally, flag swinging was introduced to Southeast Missouri by the Central unit which functions as a separate unit of the band. With only a book describing the fundamental routines of the art, the six girls who comprise the pioneer unit of Central,s Flag Swingers expertly transposed the words and illustrations of the printed page into the rhythmic, swinging patterns and tosses of their vari-colored flags. Five of these six girls will be back next year and will serve as the nucleus for the 1941-1942 group which will present en- larged membership and new routines. The formation of the Drum Majors Corps is much as it was last year. Freda Lee Niemeier is the Drum Major-in-chief and is the director of the twirlers. Oneta Brown is in charge of the color bearers, Wilbur Neumeyer is Drum Major for the band while Willa Lee Haman is right guide of that group. Jeanne Oliver is Leader of the Drum Majors Corps. In the twirling group are ten members. X . ..92.... x i ff r x , 1 X X ' If - fn t ' f X 'T N v H dl f 53 - lHlHHll lil lHMl Every nation has its heroes, every religion its prophets, every community its leaders, and every school its prominent figures. Leadership, though contained in the makeup of every individ- ual, is developed through the exercise of one's own initiative. As the Hall of Fame in New York City perpetuates the memory of our na- tional leaders, so this section of our hook en- deavors to capture some of the personalities and experiences that have enriched our lives together and provided us with a store of happy memories. elfzior Cfdfid elare6enfafiue5 Mamma Qawmdefl 51 .1 1 , f'z.,U5 . K, ,Q 72:-I .3 5 Q? Q 52 -Sf .iff lj 'LQ 1 1135 1, ' 2 'S . V+ ,V , sis ig is li M,,fl ,fa gg ia? ri li . N li 4 L3j,G1 TF fl 1 it If? -, if 522 W Inf .rv ' dr' T1 if iff rl il V, +A. leg if li ra ag Gif ifiei' Qecwqe 'QMQQZ4 ITH their engaging smiles and attractive personalities, not to mention their superior scholastic achievements, Maxine and George uphold the traditional standards of the senior representatives. Maxine has shown her talents as art editor of the yearbookg she has also been prominent in the musical field. George has proved himself a tireless worker as business manager of the Girardot as well as in his many extra-curricular activities. -93-- , unior 644515 eiarefienfafiuefi a 3 i 5-'Z 2 3 , ' w if fy: fe ?.f 'L A is Q4 ,.,,,,m .Tj 41 f ill?-1. , X ,Q :Ii ii? . V. W' A if P ein? Id' 5:5 2 55? :S - i. :fe-1 4 T5 A. g g Q 124 in 5 5, ' ,te 9 if' 7 ve? iff gf gr MQ, ,rv ag as Q1 if 4 ii ,jf 515' sg s gil fi ii L u 295 .K K 'nf Q if? ug 'Ei -is Ummm .Z -S 4 2 ,s Q L, 5 Q gt: 4 . ali if is we ki as 75 vi. E1 if tba., as 53 ,Q- ONGENIALITY, leadership, and enthusiasm best describe Patsyg while Ver non's qualities include, besides his athletic skill, a pleasant manner and genial good fellowship. In her many activities, Patsy has climbed to the great est heightsg Vernon has gained many of his laurels as an indispensable basket ball player. These accomplishments certainly qualify them for their parts as junior representatives. Sopkomore Cfazid lgfarezienfafiuefi Zzlem :Cable 31- mg- ' Q9 i. -1 ,X 5? - fc at lglgfe 1 9. lv- -W il: hi if 52 - ,, - in 43 f - aL lee? ff 5 15 fi 5 - - f- ? gg 5.5 fe . is ef? T lei y , - 4 gi 1. ' ,Q r::' ,N Lis fi 'Q -jig' . 7. I. 3 Q' sf QL ll, gtg ,rf f s-.A eq 1? ' :ef - E. .,- at 1 'H I 1 S'-2 si. f' Eel .Y if ri -7, A 1 AA EQ' - ,Q Uf 5 Q L 34' l El 7 3 74' 3 gf: .55 ,gi ,IJ 55' W Hs' has ,Q , 3 5?- nil ,i Y Z' il' N 514- i gf. 3 ia . 'I . . LA- Vu 1 6 t l af fi w, x gud. ,' ,,., . s. 7 J 3? , T , fi , L f-- . . ,,- .5 ri! ' Y! U ,4- ,W A ,ha . If-4 M 25' H5 f :Q lx? gg 4 gi Lat 1514+ art 1, 5 fe' :Hi js H 5 mf-is M kj W - . ii .5 wh vga Lyn ' -- V 'W is paul Qamfaf Wzgmmd HOUGH this is their initial year at Central, Eileen and Paul have won numerous friends and much respect. Because they grasped the principles and traditions of the school with an ease that was noteworthy, the sophomores have selected them as their class representatives. Believing that they have been chosen wisely, we expect to hear much from them in their next two years at Central. ...95... Qui! an .Siva Q i x Q 1 li ll V, W L 1 Left to rigbt, Row 1 - Schoembs, Ballard, Mehrle, Zoelsmann, Robertson. Row ' 1 5 ' i oulu. 2 -- Harris, Riggs, Blount, Hecht. Row 3 - Bates, Spencer, Cochran. Mem- ber not in picture - Brune. 6 SCROLL Miseellanists are tbe most popular writers mnorzg every people, for it is tbey wbo form ez eommunierztion between tbe learned and tbe zmlearned, and as it were, tbrow ez bridge between tbose two great divisions of tbe publicf'-Disraeli. X f A , i . The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic organization for high Xjffi l A Q u n H 1 school students. Membership in it means that the student has excelled in all ii phases of newswriting. Each member in this organization has reached the standard set by national and local requirements and has excelled in at least one phase of Writing. In order to gain admittance in this organization, a student must: 1 - be in the upper third of his class scholastically, 2 - have at least lj seventy-five inches of printed material, 3 - show versality and originality of l material submitted, and 4 - give an oral report on some phase of journalism. l N I 1, f if The annual induction ceremony is held in connection with the Tiger i T' . banquet early in March. Members of the literary staffs meet for a dinner, li ' 11 ll program, and the initiation ceremony. Miss Uhl is the sponsor. i T 96 'S' l ' 'l il W rl Wafiona! ,Honor Sociefy Left io righl, Row 1 - Mr. Jenkins, Miss Pott, Brune, Damm, Strunk, Schatte, g,,,2, Riggs, Robertson, Juden, Stovall. Row 2 - Busche, Blount, Green, Cambron, Campbell, Jones, Uelsmann, Neal, Logan, Wolfe, Ballard, Cochran, Roth, Cotner, X1 4 Shaner, Pollack. The sense of honor is of so fine and drlicafc zz nature, fha! if is only to he met with in minds which arf' 710If1lTtllly noble, or in such as have been Culfiwztffrf by good rxaznples, or a refined f'tI1lCflfi071.,, - Azlzlison. To become a member of the National Honor Society is the goal of every student at Central. No honor can be conferred which exceeds that of any invitation to membership in this organization. In order to be taken into this society, students must certainly possess minds which are naturally noblef, The candidates are chosen for the National Honor Society by the faculty who base their choices on a four point standard. Character and leadership are two of the qualifications a stu- dent must have and most decidedly they must have minds that have been cultivated by good examplesf, Scholarship and service, the remaining two qualifications, portray the refined edu- cation of an individual. Also, a candidate must be a junior A or a senior. The final election of members to this society is referred to a committee of six faculty members, Mr. Jenkins, Miss Pott, Mr. Roth, Miss Williams, Miss Jones, and Mr. Medcalf. The sense of honor is so fine and delicate a nature that the members of the club as well as those who make up the student body are deeply impressed by the ideas portrayed in the induction ceremonies presented for the assembly once each semester, A banquet is given after each semester when new members have been received into the society. Also, the National Honor Society holds itself responsible for the information desk that has been placed in the lower hall for the benefit of strangers or visitors who may come to the building during the day. Members of the organization take turns at the desk, each per- son staying one hour. OFFICERS Firxf semester: president - Bill Brune, vice-president -- jane Robertson, secretary - Mar- vin Strunk, treasurer - Betty Schatte, historian - Dorothy Damm. Second .ten1f'xfz'r: president - Dick Riggs, vice-president - Jo Bob Cochran, secretary - Maxine Campbell, treasurer - Ruth Wolfe, historian - Patsy Cambron. .. 97 - 3 5 is as 51, v 5 ' Q s ft ' 3 fl S i Qi: ,324 dh .25 E., xg- mi 325 f. 1, -z fi if 2? S g 1 341 is fi 5 4 'iz ,fs 'figs 2 4 1-z fx 2 -2 7 L5 sis 28 E. ai ff, TA' 3 iii ei .5 ii mb rs' . zg? .S ft :EQ ts, gg., .,- .,. ,Q A f , G 5. as 3 -.in a .1 l' i S i ,oe it Q 4 , a, 2? ' 1 if' F 4 iv: is 5 -i Y t gckoea hom me .American ag A ff . 9 -'aids .M sf Q 1 I l ,q u ia: V :'i: .4 '11 aku 1. Yankees at rest. 2. A picture from the old South. 3. She hears America singing? 4. Spring fancy. S. Oops! iust in time. 6. Another great Martha. 7. Wfhatl no male element? 8. A noon-time chat. 9. The Four Horsemen. 10. Planning a revolution? 11. Looking for a gold mine? 12. Burr versus Hamilton. 13. Minuet - 1941 version. 14. Such diligence should be rewarded. 19. Putting Central on the air. 16. Three eligible sophomores. 17. A Tory in our midst. ur-Auing .glzeir alalninedd K 1-III 1. Each in her own way. 2. Loyalty plus. 3. Peerless repose. 4. Centralls 1'First Ladyn. 5. Gentlemen Prefer Blondesf, 6. Four uearpetbaggersf' 7. Tigers on the trail. 8. A talented Miss. 9. 1'Rugged individualism . 10. The people's ehoiceu. 11. Friends through thick and thin. 12. The spirit of ,41. 13. A number 1 girl. 14. The Romantic triumph. 15. Avoid foreign entanglementsu. 16. Enthusiasm unbounded. 17. No more Mason and Dixon Line. 18. On the march. 19. Our Stephen A. Douglas. 20. Gilding the lilies. -99- xH6l.!!0!jCl.l'YI.e In drawing our parallels between Central's outstanding students and the personalities through the ages who are the embodiment of American ideals, we offer the following comparisons for your consideration: Betsy Ross - Ruth Wolfe. Patrick Henry - john Roth. George Washington - Richard Neal. Alexander Hamilton - George Rob- erts. Nathan Hale - Wilbur Neumeyer. Robert E. Lee - james Stovall. Susan B. Anthony - jane Robertson Horace Mann - Mr. jenkins. Thomas,Edison - William Break. Benjamin Franklin -- F. A. Ellison. Williain Penn - Don Litzelfelner. Thomas jefferson - Don Poe. Will Rogers - P. j. Newell. Clara Barton - Miss Schrader. Theodore Roosevelt - Dugan Ramey. Amelia Earhart -- Bettye Gerhardt. George Rogers Clark - jack Cald- well. Meriwether Lewis - jack Lamkin. Alexander Graham Bell - Gene Russell. Henry Clay -- Walter Gaylor. jefferson Davis - jack Sheets. Irvin S. Cobb - David Smith. Abraham Lincoln - Mr. Weiss. jane Addams - Evelyn Evans. Bob Burns - Mr. Wright. Catherine Cornell - jean Nicholas. Glenn Miller - Dan Cotner. Grace Moore - Dorothy Gray. F. P. Adams - Nelson Kasten. Irene Castle - Jeanne Oliver. Connie Boswell - Ida May Fitzgerald. jim Farley - Nat Snider. Ruth Bryan Owen - Betty jo Clay. Pocahontas - jean Brady. Audubon - jo Bob Cochran. john Hancock - jack Chapman. Marcus Alonzo Hanna - Paul Ran- dol Williams. Williaiii Randolph Hearst - joe Har- ris. Andrew Carnegie - james Logan. George jay Gould - Freeman Lewis. john Da ifidson Rockefeller - Marvin Strunk. Charles Scribner - Thurston Blount. Robert Fulton - Paul Greer. Samuel F. B. Morse - Otto Finger. Cornelius Vanderbilt - james Drace. Eugene Field - Bob Bohnsack. john Fiske - Bill Magill. Horace Greeley - Charles McGinty. Oliver Weiidell Holmes - Phil Bates. Frances Scott Key - Brandon Mehrle. Thomas Paine - Bob Spencer. Francis Parkfman -- Bill Mozo. Edgar Allan Poe - Dick Riggs. Wfoodrow Wilsoii - Brant Robison. john Philip Sousa - Earl johnson. Dalziel Boone - Ed Lightfoot. Connie Mack - Dick Behrens. Maude Powell - Miss Rieck. N eysa McMein - Maxine Campbell. Edna St. Vincent Millay - Edna Whitright. Graham McNa1nee - Lionel Minnen. Margaret McBride - Dorris McKee. Gladys Swarthout - Dolores Burns. john Alden and Miles Standish - Seabaugh and Houchin. -100- merican cgclea A Throughout the years Americans have built ideals by which they live as individuals and as a country. Here are some of the significant dates that have seen events which have con- tributed to these principles of Americanism: 1492- 1607- 1620- 1647 Upon setting sail for Cathay, little did Christopher Columbus dream that he was to dis- cover the continent on which later was to be the greatest republic that the world has ever known. Although he actually had a small part in the development of the United States, he was important in our history. Had it not been for his daring and exploration, our land would have been far behind in its progress. We note this date as the first permanent settlement in America: Jamestown, Virginia. The initial idea of religious freedom was brought to this country by a God-fearing people later to be known as the Pilgrims. By the pursuance of their religious beliefs, they were driven from their own country and suffered bitter hardships. They set forth to this country courageously to rebuild a life where they could have freedom of religion, thus, we come to say of them as did Lowell, Puritanism, believing itself quick with the seed of religious liberty, laid, without knowing it, the egg of democracy. --It was in this year that universal education at public expense was first begun in the United States. From this small but important installation, the school systems have developed until today they are the best in the world. 1776-1789--When the document which some men consider the greatest in America, the 1803 1812 1823 Dcclamtion of I11c1c'11m1dt'nce, stated that all men are created equalg that they are cn- dowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness , the seeds were planted for the democracy which we realize today as an integral part of our lives. -1849-As one of the leaders in the westward expansion, Daniel Boone takes his place. His exploration and establishment of settlements provided the impetus for the develop- ment of the acres just east of the Mississippi River and led to further expansion a few decades later. -With the passing of this history-making year, a new nation endowed by the Creator with liberty and justice for all was recognized by the leading countries as an equal among the powers. Matching blows with Britain was accredited the reason for the recognition of the United States of America. -In the enunciation of the Monroe Doctrine, a document was published that has done more to keep the Americas American than any other act. At several different times when the weaker countries of the Western Hemisphere have been encroached upon by European powers, this doctrine has provided protection for these nations. 1863-Contained in the historical records of our country is a section devoted to the Emancipa- tion Proclamation. This made possible one more step forward in the equality of the human race. 1866-One thing that makes a democracy is securityg security for its people from outside 1887 dangers and from dangers within. The passage of the Civil Rights Bill over the presi- dent,s veto provided the citizens with protection from unfair encroachments by civil authorities. -1903-The fairness with which industry has been regulated has helped to preserve de- mocracy in America. Many acts have been passed to improve the dealings with business. Even grants of land are given to companies to start their operation. This has greatly aided our growth in industry. 1906-1919-Between the years 1906 and 1919, there were many practical inventions discovered. 1911 These did much toward the consolidation of our states. Let us consider the bi-plane and the wireless telegraph. Speed in transportation and speed in communication are two fac- tors that have been a great aid in the business, social and cultural life of the people. -Although Americans are reported to be careless with money, the people who are really spendthrifts compose a small minority. The average man is really quite thrifty, and he is helped by the government which has provided safeguards for his savings and established systems by which he may save. We Americans feel as Franklin when he said, A penny saved is a penny earncdf' 1917-The devastation of the Hrst World War brought about the greatest upheaval ever known 1921 to the world. We in the United States felt it necessary to enter this struggle to make the world safe for democracy. Of course we see its futility today, but the country as- sumed an ideal of brotherhood when it entered the past conflict. -Following the War, peace, it was decided, should be eternalg therefore a disarmament conference was called at Washington. This was a step that had to be takeng and even though its effects were not permanent, it will have its place in the establishment of peace. -101- CLA.. SEPTEMBER School bells jangle as ten minute classes prevail. Mr. Lauderdale is the only new addition to the faculty. Lester and Chester Niswonger loom large in the season's initial foot- ball practice. Regular classes start, and school really begins. With the many new students, Cen- tral's enrollment is close to the seven hund1'ed mark. Friday, at last! We thought it would never come! The coveted postion of Girardot ed- itorship goes to Marvin Strunk. Marilyn Pollack and George Rob- erts get positions of associate edi- tor and business manager, 1'espec- tively. Mueggemen hold first scrimmage. That the Forum is fast becoming one of the most popular of Central's clubs was demonstrated by the en- thusiasm at the first meeting. This club was formed last year. Elections of officers take place in home rooms. New student council president, James Stovall, presented by Mr. Jenkins during assembly. Dr. A. C. Magill, chemistry supervisor at the Teachers College, speaks on Suc- cess. Central P. T. A. holds its first meet- ing. Red Dagger and Silver Spear Dram- atic Clubs hold their tryouts. Hot as -ll Boy, almost slipped up that time. That the enthuiasm this year is greater than in the past ten is Coach's claim. Chaffee bows to the Tigers, 12 to 7. Screwy schedule shifts stupify stu- dious students. Using the Red Dagger Court of Drama and the Silver Spear School as their themes, both dramatic clubs induct new members. The heat and the Webster Groves gridmen prove too much for the team. Score: we 6, they 15. Faculty holds first social affair at Scivally Parkt Rain! At last! I'm still dripping as I pen this. Hurray for the District Fair! We get out half a day. Buy your hot dogs at Dugan Ramey's concession. Mystery shrouds selections as home room representatives meet to choose class favorites. The Tiger is increased in size to the largest paper in the history of this periodical. We took this op- portunity to find that it is in its twenty-second year of publication. Just for comparison, this is the twenty-ninth issue of the Girardot. JW Gosh! everyone looks tired. Fair week was too much for us. OCTOBER With the beginning of the second month, We delve deeper into our texts. The band and our marching units hold intensive drills at the stadium. Two-fold assembly presented by the Girardot and the Tiger. Raymond Taylor of the Cooperative Concert Association outlines the values of association memberships. McBride and Central battle to a 7 to 7 dead- lock. Swiss Flag Twirlers make their debut. New drum majors and the band perform impressive stunts with flashlights. For annual play presentation, Red Dagger holds tryouts. The senior dramatic club begins practice on New Fires. Thurston Blount, Jane Roberts-on, and Ruth Anna Zoelsmann get leads. Don Litzelfelner named student direc- tor. Flag flippers procure new equip- ment. 'Gridmen lose to Carbondale by a score of 12 to 6. Girardot Gingles , urging stu- dents to have their pictures made early, appear on home room black- boards. Petitions for a monthly open house are circulated amongst the student body. While the majority of us snoozed, various members of the band, mix- ed chorus, public speaking classes, and the string ensemble had to arise early to play for the assembled teachers at the college. Representative students contest charts are posted on second floor bulletin board. Dorothy Damm should be lauded for her novel match stick figures to depict the favorites. You've heard of the absent mind- ed professor? It might interest Miss Regenhardt to know that the twenty-third comes but once a month. That study hall calendar claims today to be yesterday. On display in study hall are those extra-special senior rings. Brandon Mehrle, Miss Pott's voice in assem- bly, sings. With the total number of pictures taken for this year's Girardot reaching 329, we have an excess over last year of 20. The A Cappella Choir gives the first in a series of the Schools at Work broadcasts to be presented over KFVS. Speaking of girls be- ing as sweet as honey. Evelyn Evans may well be Central's candi- date for that title. Today at noon even a bee chased her. jo Our Uerfiderd With the purchase of advertisinq space in the 1941 Girardot the business firms of our community have expressed their confidence in the Girardot as a medium of advertising their commodities to Centra1's students, Who, as customers today, will become the buyers of tomorrow. To each of our advertisers We express our appreciation of the patronage. -103- Ellis Insurance Agency Hattie Harp, Agent First National Bank Building Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 565 Room 31 All Kinds of Insurance Cape's Friendly Department Store QUALITY -- STYLE - PRICE Hosiery, Lingerie, Cosmetics, Piece Goods, Notions, Men's Wear Dresses, Millinery, Purses F riedman-Shelby Shoes Clnternationall Federated Stores Broadway 6: Ellis Sts. EXCELSIOR FURNITURE and MUSIC CO. We Make Your House a I'Iome 533-535 BROADWAY 553 -fi' e .X 'NQA U ,li P T BURGER BAKERY Phone l5Ul lU29 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. B IUNIOR COATS AND DRESSES 426 BROADWAY BAHN BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Over 80 Years of Dependable Merchandising lU - l2 N. MAIN GOOD CLOTI-IES 6 I f Are an Investment that brings big Returns in Personal Advancement. 19 N. lVlAlN STREET Good Clothes for Every Man 581251129 N FEINBERGFS Gimrgeau 29 N. MAIN PHONE 2121 with the Smart Fashions of Tomorrow best in Iuniors Exclusively with us ANN LOUISE Flowers LAURA LEE 1922 , 1941 EVELYN ALDEN Member Florists Telegraph Delivery CAROL CRAIG All Nationally Advertised at Popular Prices OUQP5 CU1 Mn ing gunfire IHZH HIHHHllHl Hiilllll PUEQMPNHNV Clothes will make the Man and will not break the man lf Bought At Ask About Our New Time Payment Budget Plan C A R P 6 C O . C L 1 1:' '1' Q N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 715 BROADWAY PHONE l8 25-27 N. MAIN STREET -1054 4. .-.4w:- .114-:r 1-: ,, :gz-: ' , 2, .4 l if fleets V gf 7 T334 u 5 35 55 RIGHT FROM THE START ll in SQL., U1 Rgkf in price., TEENAGE CLOTHES Preferred by l-liqh School Students Everywhere ,Wi KS Qi 2 HECHT'S 107 NORTH MAIN , c ' - i : 'A . V. -35255 .l T, 2 ll 30 Cadnalaf . Dr. R. B. Stringiield. a chemical engineer and head of the chemical department at the University of Southern California, gives an illus- trated lecture in our first lyceum. 1. Hit's 'alloweenf' as Curtis Mann would say. NOVEMBER 1. Assembled students are entertained by the string ensemble under the di- rection of Miss Rieck. When Patsy Cambron and Betty Besel Caine to class decorated with neck,laces of yarn and hoops, re- spectively, and with others Wearing macaroni, corn, and rubber bands, I give up! The race for class representatives matches in fury that of the national election ROSS YOUNG'S Iohnston Dry Cleaners DYEING - TAILORING - ALTERING We also Buy and Sell New and Used Clothing 24 N. MAIN STREET CAPE GlRAEDEAU, MO. PHONE 1259 We Rebuild and Restyle Fur Coats F W ,. '-QGVQ-E ,I qi 'Z i f f ' z S K - ' JAN o L. o i 7RG'l'l l TO HELP You BUY INSURANCE MONTGOMERY WARD 6: CO. Planned for Your Particular Needs PHONE 250 18-24 N' MAIN TELEPHONE IS4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Cainalaf . We didn't realize Dorothy Damm's love for the feline family went so far. Today it took Mr. Wright the whole hour to discover what was causing the disturbance in his so- ciology class. When the kitty ven- tured u sniff at Herbie's shoes, H. S. became aware that his feet were not alone under the desk. S. Secure in their democracy, Central students observed Armistice Day with an assembly. Miss Rieck led in song, and Joe Bob Cochran adminis- tered the Pledge of Allcgimice. Dr. VV. T. Doherty delivered 21 truly democratic address. VVith Bob Spenser and Bill Brandt sounding t'Taps , students observed a silence in respect for the war dead. . New Fires, Red Dagger presentation, brings down the house with hilari- ous comedy and superb acting. wEric I. Grimwade, rotary speaker, is inte1'viewed by Tiger reporters, NValter Gaylor, Betty Jo Clay, and John Roth place in that order i11 the William Henry Harrison Ora- torical Contest. Sikeston Bulldogs 52, Central Tigers O. Enya Gon- zalez presents first Cooperative Concert. Petition for a Central open house laid before the P. T. A. by John Roth and Joe Harris. Tryouts for semi-annual Silver Spear play held. Blinding in its brilliance, color day flashes upon us, Eugene Young, Mr. Schultz, Coach Muegge, and Mr. Wright address an after school pre-Jackson rally. Jackson Indians scalp us 13 to 0. Entertaining us in a lyceum with stories of determination and loyalty was Captain William Campbell of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice. It could be Yehudi's birthday. Ask M1's. Yehudi, or one of the young Yehudis: Yehudi, Yehudi, Yehudi, Yehudi, Yehudi, or Moe. In a band assembly Dorothy Gray, Lanette Trovilllon and Emily Schoembs vocalize on Stormy Weather and Playmates. DECEIVIBER In severe contrast to our American ideals, Dr. Ethan Colton of Upper Montclair, New York, lectures on German prison camps. BAUER BAKING CO.. INC. 700 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Telephone 80 TENKHOFF'S PHARMACY We Deliver Fountain Service Sandwiches Prescriptions Our Specialty 630 GOOD HOPE wen Mu jAinL of Hanks THINK OF First Naticomlaxll 1 Emi -IOS- 14 may Col-rec tl The Most Appropriate Remembrance for all Occasions is Your Photograph Nothing, however costly, conveys so much truly personal feeling as Your Photograph. Ot course it should loe a re- cent Portrait. Have We Photographed You Lately? Kauai Q6 Studio 124 N. MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Queen of Hearts KIMBEL'S TRUCK She bought her tarts from 3 S. PARK PHONE 1120 BAMBY BAKING CO. a CRESCENT Breads and Pastries They're Like New . when we're through PHONE 2122 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 132 s. sP1f11eG 1127 W. BDWY. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. AMERICANS ALL Cl' 1. Need cz hitching post? 2. A Mcm for the Ages . 3. Some of our Minute Men . 4. Letter Perfect. 5. Two Maids in Arms. 6. D. O. C. -- Daughters of Central. 7. Mayflower Maids. 8. Squottefs riqhis. 9. Two Voices in the Dork . 10. Four Cor1federc1tes. 11. On the village qreen. 12. Mr. Bookworm himself. --110-1 Build The Home You Want! We will help you from the plan to the finished house! if A ' H g:g:gsgz5EQ5Qi: Tj'fiisgziiiiiiiiligi,EpiEiiiiiiiii? ' Q' 212355535 'A, 112525Q5Qiff?ffififii55if2533ifffffi5i5i5i5f2QiQE5EQE5 '::E5:5:5f.5.5.iifliifii fllffffifg 5 :f'i5i1f55 : ,isis G '4 QQE2555E2225525552Qaisiiifiaifgsgig '-31i15EE'5'5'5f?5 S5255-2-iieiigtg f s 3255Egigi5ZfEfz552sS2S1 iifiiizm i f f- 5 ii5225?5?i:s41g:g:?9 ::a1Z: ii5?5?mi i5'353325:iffi4f'3ii'ffilfrfliliffifiiifiiiii .5 3 l'l4'A ...... --f-2:e:s:s-5:5:aI5:5:s:s:s:e:s:s:2:e:1:1fIff-f-I-1f22sz:zams:a-11. . . . -5-- lf-2 - . ,f,, ,'y'1'-'LH f- '1:a:zfgj.':frj,- qfffgigfiz t . Haven't you always wished you could design your rooms and decorate them exactly to your taste? Well, you can do that . . . in a home of your own. From the plan stage to the finished house you can have things the way you want them . . . get rooms that perfectly fit the needs and tastes of the entire family. The development and expansion of low-cost home building during the past few years reveals amazing strides in the amount of house you can build for little money. Modern construction methods coupled with streamlined El-l.A. financing make it possible for anyone with an income to own a home. PLANS - INFORMATION - CONSTRUCTION RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO. The Place to Buy when You want to Build 240 SO. FREDERICK TELEPHONE 106 -111- DRINK ,0 At.QRow,, EULA NEHI' BOTTLING CO. 531 MORGAN OAK PHONE 495 CCl,Ll'L6!Cl,l John Roth and Betty Berry serve as schoolmaster and announcer, re- spectively, during the band's Schools at Work presentation. Our girl trio gave a rendition of songs. For the lyceum program today, L. Verne Stout and Company of the Theater Works-hop stage a three- act comedy. Sodalitas Romana holds its sixth annual banquet in the cafeteria. Miss Rieck's Boys' Singing Club gives a revised write-up of that ancient tragedy, Cleopatra. David Kaempter portrays the part of that beauty of the Nile herself. Oscar Crites 'stars as her leading man, Anthony. Dr. Allen Albert, past president of Rotary International, lectures to students in a lyceum. Our high school life and its many freedoms compared with that of Germany and Japan is his topic. Singing spirituals for the t'Schools at Work, broadcast was the John S. Cobb School negro choir. Dorothy Damm announces with the regular schoolmaster presiding . The National Honor Society in- ducts six 12A's, live 12B's, and four 11A's in semi-annual cere- mony. Pins presented by Mr. Jen- kins. Mr. Jeptha Riggs speaks at the banquet. New oliicers elected were: president, Dick Riggsg vice- president, Joe Bob Cochrang secre- tary, Maxine Campbellg and treas- urer, Ruth VV0lfe. Senior Dinner Dance is a huge suc- cess despite the prevalence of Fri- day the thirteenth. Santa Claus greets faculty at an- nual Christmas dinner given in their honor by the P. T. A. Lori- mier School acts out Schools at Workt' skit. Assembly students entertained With a Silver Spear play entitled, His First, Shave. Ernest Seabaugh acts as schoolmaster and Mildred Macke as announcer on May Green's Schools at Work program. Sikeston outscores Central in 21 hard-fought battle. Score: we 22, they 27. Jefferson School gives radio programg John Roth. school- master. Marilyn Pollack, an- noun-cer. FINNEY'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service 709 BROADWAY PHONE 439 When you think of Gifts - remember our large stock of China, Novelties, Decorated Dishes Aluminum. Enamel, Glassware Priced 5-10-15-19-25c 6 up SQUARE DEAL VARIETY STORE 515 BROADWAY -112-- CALLING ALL IUNIORS! Spring is here and has its fling-- Luscious shades in everything. And if you'd rather be dernurep We're featuring navy to be sure. In trocks and coats in styles galore Our 'Claire-Kay' Iuniors you'lI adore. MINNEN BROS. What Better Graduation Presents than EASTMAN KODAKS Waterman Fountain Pens as low as 51.00 for either KI N DER' 627 GOOD HOPE PHONE 111 CCl.Ll'lJCl,I' Public speaking classes give for- ensic program for Schools at Work presentation. In the Christmas assembly the A Cappella Choir, under Miss Rieck's guidance, sings with Brandon Mehrle and Don Poe doing solos. Miss Quarles reads a play entitled The Beau of Bath, Mr. Jenkins quotes a Bible scripture, and Miss Rieck plays a violin solo. Next year being somewhere in the very distant future, We'll see you then. J iIllIlill'y Next year has arrived. Note date and form your own opinion. Yes, here we are six days older than We were New Year's Eve, but froin some of the soinnalmbulists that you can see in Central's halls you'd never uess it. FLOWERS- The Appropriate Gift for Every Occasion K N A U P FLORAL CO. PACIFIC AT WILLIAM Member F. T. D. A. VANDEVEN'S MERC. CO. Quality Meats, Groceries and Dry Goods We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps BROADWAY AT PACIFIC ST. DINE DANCE GATEWAY INN Intersection HI-WAY 61 - 74 Steak - Chicken Dinners - Sandwiches - Soft Drinks CURB SERVICE W. E. WALKER Everything In Insurance United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company 127 N. MAIN Cape Girardeau, Mo. LAUNDERING and DRY CLEANING Including Ruqs Curtains Shades FUR STORAGING PHONE 577 PHONE 75 ALTI'IER'S FURNITURE COMPANY Where Broadway Meets Middle Complete Home Furnishing CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats Claude Miller, Manager BROADWAY ci PACIFIC PHONE 1088 I ' l, H, lHNUdQ H HtLQl U QMHtH E . 301' .X4sH0l'lflQ of your 011111 PHONE 418 F. W. WOOLWORTH Cape Girardeau, Mo. PHONE 172 PHONE 1696 FORD GROVES Watch the Fords Go By 42 N. SPRIGG ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY 1. Looking for d prospect. 2. The Spirit of '76 . 3. If crt first you don't succeed, try - try again! 4. Pioneers! O Pioneers! 5. Another Edison. 6. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. 7. Give them Liberty, or give them dearth. 8. Goldilocks ond the biq beor. 9. Southern Be-11es. 10. Centrct1's mascot. 11. Einstein the Second. 12. Paul Revere's Ride --- 1941 version. 13. Another Mississippi River humorist. 14. Three maids in waiting. -115-- SUEDEKUM AND SONS H A R D W A R E Philco - Zenith Radios Kelvinator Refrigerators and Electric Ranges Maytag Washers Wallpaper Paints Varnishes PHONE 99 620 - 622 GOOD HOPE STREET CAPE G-IRARDEAU, MO. Cainalaf ln some communities the ilu is so prominent that schools didn't reopen. We miss out on every- thing! 'Even epidemics elude us. Willa Lea Haman has charge of Schools at Work presented by the Vocabulary Club. Public speaks ing classes participate. The Ballad for Americans is sung by the Music Club of the college with Robert Taylor as soloist. Miss Wilhelmina Vieh directs the organization. Lloyd Barker plays two trombone solos, and Miss Dorothy Waggener sings a selection. David Starry, explorer, gives an il- lustrated lecture on the West Indian Islands. Jamaica occupies the spot- light of his talk. A motion picture showed many views of public life in Jamaica. Home room programs dissolved by teachers in preference to gt study hall. Next week features finals. Iewelry - Diamonds - Watches --- Clocks SILVERWARE CLASS RINGS H . A . LA N G Frisco. Missouri Pacific Railroad Inspector 126 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 404 FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Bicycles, Tires, Ice Skates. Radios MAIN and INDEPENDENCE CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. UNIQUE GIFTS for all occasions NOVELTY SHOP 815 BROADWAY PHONE 1227 CUAHJGF 10. Tacky day brings forth girls as boys and vice versa. Other oddities included that mighty mite of the gridiron. Mildred Carterg Francis Rigdon attired similarly as little Lord Fauntleroy and dissimilarly in that Francis's Donald Duck tthali actually quackedj was unknown to the little lordg and Harry Wareing scored as the head of the hoboes. 13. Rumor has it that Hu may postpone the examsg however, we'd suggest that you had better cram now and avoid the rush. 14. All 12B's chosen as nominees for student council president. Jim Lo- gan, Joe Bob Cochran, George Roh- erfts, and Bob Bohnsack are nom- inated. 15. Preps pixilated by last period push by the Bengals. Score: we 14, they 10. 16. Finals start this afternoon. 17, Exams completed. 20. Fusillade of freshies penetrates Central's halls and many's the time they are both turned and twisted. 21. Largest advanced algebra class in the history of the school. New students beginning to get straightened out as to where is what. Oh, well! people have more fun than anybody. Jackson Indians tak,e the measure of the Tigers, 25 to 21. The Hag Rippers with Jean Nicholas at their head make their first appearance of the semester. Monday clubs hold initial meetings of the semester. As is often the custom, fifth hour is dropped. VVith Travel as his topic, Allen Oliver, local lawyer, speaks to stu- dents on his trips through Mexico and Missouri. Tigers subdue the Poplar Bluff Mules for their fourth victory. Final results: we 26, they 13. Prevailing were Kay Kyser's Col- lege of Musical Knowledge for the Silver Spear, and a. gypsy theme for the Red Dagger as the dramatic clubs present their final induction ceremony of the year. Bob Bohn- sack presented by the principal as the new student president. 65, Aere anfraf cibreaaea in Kg ,' v fd iff W ' I Smart Clothes for the High School Crowd gk , Q 'D U1 Prices that make it Easier to buy Zhi' .. -so . GC 4 J The Newest Thutqs N ' 2-z-5: ' .xf UTY Cop o o :ll 4pl. r Ua2a fti Gm nov-W -117- Iewelry Watches Diamonds Clocks Silverware Cameras l OE L. MOSELEY. Inc. IEWELERS 6. OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted For Modern Cleaning Done the Modern Manner - PHONE 155 HAWKINS Modern Cleaners David L. Hawkins, Prop. 622 BDWY. Cape Girardeau, Mo ' K f A 4 V 1 rf CAPE BOTTLING ' E co. A 228 N. PACIFIC P 7 OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORE Graduation Gifts Pilmtlilttl Department Store Furnishing and Wearing Apparel for the Family CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Graduation Cards School Memory Books PURE ICE COMPANY PHONE 44 Buy An Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator -118- Eat Better Hamburgers DRINK - AT W I M P Y' S ' HI-WAY 61 and CAPE ROCK DRIVE and lVIILDE'S SODA IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA ALVARADO and KELSO OIL CO. BOTTLING CO., Inc. PHONE 714 WEST BROADWAY mlpwefr WO 'Y EW' I -2-'we-.sift 1 ... P'lL 'j:l'l Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service Ice Cream Repairs Pasteurized Milk On All Makes of cars PHONE S 25 S. SPANISH RUDERT 5: SONS Cape Girardeau, MO. 340 S' SPRIGG Small Charge lor Delivery Service Cash and Carry Service NU-WAY CLEANERS The Thrift Clean Way PHONE 633 1027 BROADWAY CAPE IMPLEIVIENT :Sf TRACTOR CO. McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery 61 Implements PHONE 2150 IU N. SPRIGG ,41 Perfect Wand! 41 Your Campus 41 O ' Pkmt ur Prirnmq gg Your Year 4: Your Yun -k Your Persorrcxhties fk Your ments Achieve ig Our Heh: 41 Our Skih ' 4 our war of S MISCSSURIAN PRIN C DeOMPLETE YEAR BO Signing 1 E Lirh ngravinq - p - VICE ogfaphing B r11-ning - a- indinq. C . crPe Grrou-deau M I O. -120- BLUE HOLE GARDEN BARBECUE Minced and Toasted Barbecue Sandwiches Our Specialty Wm. PRANZ, Prop. PHONE 1998 PHIL C. HAMAN Druggist E509 BROADWAY PHONE 442 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at Lowest Prices Kodaks and Photographic Supplies CLLl'l6!Cl.l FEBRUARY 3. VVith announcements appearing on home-room blackboards, the second Girardot sales campaign begins. Poplar Rlutf's Mules down Central's Tigers by a score of 18-14. 4. VVell! VVell! and believe it or not a real fifth hour study hall. 5. Yodeling along their Way, the Fraunfelder Family, a group of ' A 1' odeleis presented Swiss pine y I x, , today's lyceum. They are the only four-part, yodelers in the United States. Central and Perryville battle out one of the Tigers' ,final scheduled games of the season, The score: ' 15' l 11 CoaCh's Calis- ue, , tiey. . , , . thenics class I-onvenes for a Qatar:- trophic bone-crac-king Cantata. Sen- ior A's elect their officers for the semester. They were: presidente-f James Logang vice-president4F. Anderson Ellisong secretary-treas- urer-Evelyn Evansg student coun- cil representative'f--George Roberts. THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI One oi the Most Attractive Colleges in America. A New Library and Men's Dormitory Now in Use. The Fall Term Opens SEPTEMBER 8 Write for a Bulletin W. W. PARKER, President CAPE GIRARDEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE For 30 Years a Good School All Commercial Subjects Taught. Special Civil Service Training The business college that always places its graduates. Individual Work, Special Interest. No Solicitor, No Fees. Very low tuition - easy terms. Day and Night Classes. MRS. EMMA LATIMER MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau, Mo. POLLACK HIDE 6 FUR CO. DEALERS Waste Materials Hides - Furs - Wool -12l-- I 7oJa4 4 fvewfi 7acfaq That's why the Southeast Missourian goes into more th l l th homes in Cape Girardeau and is dis ric an any other newspaper. 1 News of the World, the Nation. the State and the City will all be found in CAPE GIRARDEAU'S DAILY NEWSPAPER Elf 'Mille fo flue 'A' Qzracluafing Cfafid of 7947 MISSOURI UTILITIES co -l22- DINE and DANCE at the SHADY GROVE Hickory Cooked Barbecue Sandwiches - 10c 1501 S. SPRIGG ST. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRINTING CO. QUALITY PRINTING At LOW COST 8 N. SPRIGG PHONE 352 FINE CANDIES At PERKINSON CANDY CO. PHONE 1851 129 NVATER ST. S I W. I x ,Qx !,1f5 iQvQQ uf ' H, , E L E R. Reliable Since 1904 Home of BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE For the Best in Portrait and Commercial Photography FAMILY See BOOTERY LUEDEBS STUDIO 122 N- MAIN 427 BROADWAY .J-Mssozl SOUTHEAST MISSOURI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE . CAPE GIRARDTEAU, MISSOURI Fully Accredited by the ArE:t2i1:a2sAssociat1on ol Commercial MOSELEY BLDG. Cor. BROADWAY ogdELL1S PHONE 396 MRS. LEO P. STEIMLE, B. S. in Com'1 Education, Owner and Director Individual Instruction by College Trained Teachers Stenographic - Secretarial - Bookkeeping - Typing - Filing - Mimeograph - Dictaphone - Calculating Machines - Personality Development and Office Etiquette. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE -l23-- CLLHJQF Greatly enjoyed was the Don Cos- sack Chorus as they p1'esented the second Co-operative concert of the year. The Girl Reserves hold their annual date party. A group of stu- dents under the guise of an orches- tra provided the music. Seriously. though, we heard that the party was a huge success and that the music wasn't bad at all. Tired Tigers trounced by the per- spiring but peppery Preps by a score of 14-10. Declaration came today to the ef- fect that the petition for open house will be voted on at the P. T. A. meeting on February 2. With the spirit of St. Vitus fDan Cupid to the freshiesj tripping lightly through Centr-al's corridors, piercing everyone in or out of range with his darts of drastic develop- ment, we should like to express our deepest sympathy for the young swain whom The Tiger proclaimed was financially embarrassed Cbroke -freshmenb. Keeping up the precedent, the iifth hour was canceled. This time it is a P. T. A. meeting. Jacksonians ride high as they tri- umph over Central's cagers 26 to 18. Tigers drag another victim to their den as Cairo falls 29 'to 14. Petition passed. Goes to the student council. With the auditorium practically overflowing, the Girls' Student Tal- ent contrasted 'the styles in music and dancing of days gone by with the popular trends of today. Ladies doing the minuet and ta.p dancing chorus girls provided one contrast. The girls deserve high praise for their performance. Likewise do the directors command our laudings. Although most of us haven't felt the effects of the war as yet, it might be interesting to note that the Girardot. staff has been urged to complete their book early lest it go unprinted due to war orders. Shh! This is very secretive. We had a real fifth hour study hall. Don't let anyone know because an extra study hall now and then fmostly thenl never hurt any of us. A blizzard fairly snowed us under. What I mean, it is real snow storm Cabout three-eights of an inchj in comparison to the other snows we've had so far! MA RCH Conducting the initiation of the Forum poll during today's fifth hour was an activity that will prob- ably prove to be one -of the high points of interest for this club in the years to come. The Forum question of the week was, Do you favor swapping the Courthouse Park site to the Government. pro- viding they will build the new Fed- eral building no other place? In an assembly, Dr. H. H. McGinty presented Reverend C. G. Bayless, guest Baptist preacher from Texas, who spoke to the students on poise and personality. Measu1'e1nents for senior cap and gowns are being taken. Rain! For two months we have been wearing reversible raincoats. hoping we'd get a chance to reverse themg and then today, unsuspecting souls that we are. we wore our jackets instead. What kjind of a dirty deal would you call that? We still don't know if the raincoat side of the raincoat is waterproof or not! First performance of the Silver Spear play, A Voice in the Dark, is called entertainment fit for the gods. Spelling preliminaries for the lVIay Meet are held. Monday and Wednesday Art Clubs present Schools at Work program. Costume art students vie to repre- Sellt Central in the May Meet. Showing exceptional talent on the second night of the Silver Spear play are Jean Nicholas, Walter Bar- bare, Marjorie Groves and Jimmie Harris. Talent galore as students try for representation in art contest. The Band presents its annual as- sembly. Another May Meet pre- liminary-poster art this time. That the Band had to play for a radio program was the reason for dropping the fifth hour today. Grammer and physics contests held to choose May Meet contestants. Senior play tryouts held this aft- ernoon in the auditorium. Betty Jo Clay chosen student director. Latin students exhibit skill in an effort to win the Latin prelimin- aries. Earl Johnson. Bill Brandt, and Brandon Mehrle. a swing trio, lit- erally bring down the house at the bi-weekly senior A joint meeting. More contests! The students of civics and American history try out for May Meet berths. Fifty members of A Cappella Choir attended the annual St. Louis County Music Festival at Univer- sity City. Math sharks shine as they figure to Win the various contests. Smilin' Through, senior play, progresses as daily practices are held. Postponed Forum poll is conducted. Student body feels that Britain's victory in this conflict is necessary to our security. O1'ators contest in try-outs for extemporaneous speak- ing and public speaking contests. The various senior play committees are appointed. Mr. George E. C'aL,w!a,, Moore. chief naturalist of the Mis- souri state parks, was presented by the Audubon society. Patsy Pott wins the annual Sopho- more Oratorical Contest. Jimmie Harris and Wilma Jo Pettigrew place second and third respectively. Members of the Band give concerts at Sikeston and Dexte1'. Verse reading try-outs for the May Meet contests are held. APRIL In preparation for the May Meet the elimination contest for prose read- ing was conducted. Don Poe was the victor. Weldon Hager, 10A, chosen by classmates as their representative to the state capitol. leaves for Jef- ferson City. Although. the number of girls that will admit it is few. there is an overwhelming majority of boys who were quite high in their praises of the Boys' Students Talent of 1941. Using a radio program as their theme, our lads gave the stu- dents and numerous visitors, in- cluding many alumni, ente1'tain- ment that will seldom be equaled and never excelled. John Roth. writer of the script, announced for the American Amalgamated Alpha- bet Soup Co.'s radio hour over sta- tion YVAOVV, which stands for VVe are on the air. Dick Riggs acted as master of ceremonies. There were Various hits in the show: Cot- ner's Cavaliers. The Rube Trio, and the Four Alphabet Boys. Though there were other performances worthy of commendation, a lack of space prevents us from shower- ing more praises upon such laud- able talent. Every picnic seems to have some- thing different. At today's Junior Senior Public Speaking Club party John Roth and Joe Harris were shanghied. Being several miles from town. the two lads were faced with starvation until some under- standing soul agreed to transport them bark to their respective homes. To bring the real meaning of Easter closer to the Central students. a very vivid program was presented in toda.y's assembly for that reason. Dr. Jean Ruff, a Cape Girardeau boy, and Jean Frances' dad, gave a vocal solo. A violin solo was played by Miss Frieda Rieck. Under the direction of Miss Rieck the A Cappella Choir sang four numbers. Reverend Ralph E. Weisser, pastor of the Evangelical church, present- ed tlie Easter address. Our band plays a concert at Frank- lin school. After many arguments pro and con Central at last obtained an open 21 Z2 Z3 25 30 2 5 7 9 15 16 S. 'fo 21 house. Tonight we had the first one. ln this mornings assembly the May Meet contestants in the foren- sic department presented the pro- gram. All the May Meet contestants were introduced to the audience preceding the speakers. The P. T. A. of Central High School held a meeting and the well-known fifth hour was dropped. Shining out above today's events was the Girl Reserves' birthday party. On another of its jaunts our band played at Washington School. The senior A's did themselves proud on their production of Smil- in' Tlirough. Not only was the action superb, but every detail was polished off to the highest degree. A performance of this kind is not easily forgotten. Besides the band's concert at May Greene School. the Audubon Club held its banquet. Table talk in- cluded many of the club's activities during the past year. BIAY Under the baton of Miss Frieda Rieck, the orchestra pleasantly en- tertained the assembled students and visitors this morning. This aft- ernoon the orchestra presented a similar program for the junior high schools. With pennants flying, the band playing and everyone in a joyous mood. the steamer Capitol sailed up and down the Mississippi with a capacity crowd of persons. This year's Gil-ardot excursion was simi- lar to those in the past in that everybody had an excellent time. As the finale for its current series of concerts. the band played at Lorimier School. Central shows her year's progress in the annual exhibit. The National Honor Sociery initiat- ed new members into its coveted ranks. As usual the impressive in- duction ceremonies constituted an assembly program. At one o'clock this afternoon the graduating seniors practiced their part in the graduation ceremonies. The practice was held at State Teachers College. The senior din- ner-dance was held tonight. After banqueting in the cafeteria, the group retired to the gymnasium for dancing and games. As dignified as high school seniors can possibly -be were our senio1's this afternoon during the solemnity of the Baccalaureate se1'vices. Uh! finals. Filing slowly down the aisle and re- ceiving their diplomas was one of the largest graduating classes in the history of the school. XX ix x Arnold Roth .......... ...... Bahn's Hardware ....,.. Bamby Baking Co ...... Bartel's Mercantile Co Bauer Baking Co ........ Becktold Company ...,. Blue Hole Garden ....... Bohnsack's ................. Bootery ..,.................. Buckner-Ragsdale Co.., Burger Baking Co ...... Cape Girardeau .Business College ..... Carpe Implement Co .... Cape Bottling Co ........ Carp 85 Co. .,.............. . Cherry, The Florist... Clifton's ..................... Coca-Cola Bottling Co... Crescent Cleaners .....,. Ellis Insurance Co ...... 107 104 109 104 107 105 121 104 123 117 104 121 119 118 105 105 105 119 109 104 'Excelsior Furniture Co. 104 Federated Store ....,.,..... 104 Fe1nberg's .................... 105 Finney's Drug Store .,.... 112 Firestone Auto and Supply ................. 116 A Cappella ......... .......,.... 5 9 Advertisements .....,.. 1 0 4-1 2 5 Art Clubs ....,...... ............ 5 5 Audubon Club ...... Aviation Club ,.... .......41 ......43 Band ......... ............,...,........ 6 0 Boys' ' Boys' Glee Club .,..... Athletics ..........., 7 9-84 Boys' Home Ec. Club ........ 44 Boys' Singing Club. Bvoys' Sport Club ....., Calendar - 102, 106, 107, 112,113,116,117, 121, 124, 125 Chemistry Club ................ 70 Contests ............................ 77 Drum Majors' Corps .......... 92 Electrical Engineers' Club ..................... Faculty ............... 14-15 Features ............ 40,100,101 Forum .............................. 52 French Club ....... ...... 6 9 Girardot Staff ................., 47 Girls' Athletics ............ S7-S9 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX First National Bank ...... Ford Groves ......,.........,. Gaateway Inn ....,,.,,,.,,.,,,, Haman's Drug Store ...... Hawkin's Cleaners ........ Hechts ...............,,,....,,,, Johnston's Dry Cleaners Kassel's Jewelry Store.. Kassel's Studio ..........,, Kelso O11 Co ,....,,,.,,,..,,,,, Kimbel's Lines, Inc ........ Kinder's Drug Store ...... Knaup Floral Co ........... Landgraf Lumber 'Co ..... A 108 114 113 121 118 106 106 123 109 119 109 113 113 114 Lang Jewelry Store ...... 116 Lueder's Studio ....,......, 123 Mid'West .........,..,,,. ....l 1 19 Miller's Market ...,.. ..... 1 14 Minnen's ............,....,.,.... 113 Mississippi Valley Printing Company ...... 123 Missouri Utilities .......... 122 Missourian Printing 8: Stationery Co ............. 120 Montgomery VVard ........ 107 Moseley's Jewelry Store 118 Novelty Shop .................. 116 BOOK INDEX Girls' Glee Club ................ 56 Girls' Home Ec Club ........ 44 Girls' Sport Club ................ 90 Hi Y Club ........... .,..... 7 5 Hobby Club .......... ......... 4 2 Junior Class .............,.. 30-35 Junior Representatives. .... .94 Junior Girl Reserves ........ 73 Junior Public Speakling Club ............ 50 Latin Club ......... ....... 6 8, Library Club ........ ......... 5 4 Math 'Club ....................,... 72 National Honor Society .... 97 Orchestra .......................... 61 Parent Teacher Association .................. 76 Photographers' Club ..,....... 46 Principal and Assistant .................. 12-13 Quill and Scroll ............,... 96 Red Dagger ............ ....... 6 2 Red Dagger Play ................ 63 Senior Class ................ 16-29 Senior Representatives ...... 93 Nu-VVay Cleaners .,...,,... 119 0sterloh's Book Store .... 118 Penny's .......................... 118 Perkinson Candy Co ..... 123 Pollack Hide and Fur Co. ...,.................. 121 Pure Ice Co ..................... 118 Rigdon's Laundry .......... 114 Riverside Lumber Co ..... 111 Royal Crown Cola .......... 112 Rudert 81 Sons ..,.....,-..., 119 Shady Grove ................., 123 Southeast Missourian .... 122 Southeast Missouri 'Commercial College.. 123 Southeast Missouri State Teachers College ...... 121 Square Deal Variety Store .......................... 112 Suedekum KL Sons .......... 116 Tenkhoff's Drug Store.. 107 Vandeven's ................,... 113 Walthe1 s Furniture Co. 114 W. E. 'Walker ..............., 113 Wimpy's .......... ..... 1 19 Woolworth ...... ..... 1 14 Senior Girl Reserves .,...... 74 Senior Play ....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., 66 Senior Public Speaking Club ..........................,,,, 51 Silver Spear ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Silver Spear Play ,,,,,,..,,,,,, 65 Snapshots ...... 98-99-110-115 Sophomore A's .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36-37 Sophomore B's .,...,.,,,,,,,,, 38 Sophomore Representa- tives ...........,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A 95 Student Council ..,,r.,,-,.,,,,, 53 Student Patrol ..,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Students not having pictures .....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 Superintendent and School Board .......,,.,. ,,,, 1 1 Swiss Flag Swingers ........,, 92 Tiger Business Staff .......... 49 Tiger Club ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Tigerettes .............,.,,,.,,,,,,, 91 Tiger Literary Staff .......... 48 Typing Clubs .,,,......,.,,,,,,,, 45 To Our Advertisers.. Vocabulary Club .,,.,,,.,,.,,, 67 ........103 -126-