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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1942 volume:

Th1s Book Belongs to K L4 cf A. I arf' o , 'f 4 - L A , Q! If fo, ,, ' ,A I' . 5 fg','Z,C ' v 1 V 1942 W., qw nf + A S I if : ' an .I ,J xdiaiifk ,f L P-q,4g,,.,,QflL fxffff' .J v, ,M J f' 1 , 1 , f - f 5 , , J' XV M AN! l Muff reg! xx X g e fqg fi' A . w'f+rw-'U rl- sf-Q - :- w . ,ww W pf yn H - . ,X .i Q. . , Editor CHARLES AMCGINTY l Business Sheff l Norma Kies flssociah' Edifor l JEANNE Raman I3nsi1I-rss Mznmgrr . XWILBUA NEUMEWR Charles Clippard Herbert Kafr Pauline Heath Betty Teichman Lcola Spence 4 Ar! Slcfff l Don Poe Patsy' Rapp Emily Arm Walther Ecfiforial Slaff l Martha Lou Foster William Mozley Betty Richmond Paul Greer john Lucdcrs l Hilda Hoffman jean Russell 4 L L Pliofng wjrlzy Lusonxfs STUDIO P:-irrfiifg V Massouamw PMNTING nan Snwwomakf COMPANY :ra l S :'- - , MA, 'wo Y ' .. jGg1w gj fry- vgfgwf 13-Q Pbofag mpbrrs Carolihe Judcn Smith Gene Russell Typisfs Pat Beatty Willa Lee Human Maris Knufm R111 f,-.Ap . - - : - . . . Qi . V. - M,--,.u':,-'Q ' 'g - g . , 5: , W .A -W' 'mx , -. ,x,.,,A,,,. . . . . A , Mmnifsawbi- ig3g.13fn1u4.+1:5gL:p-,'zz.u,-1, ,Q 'f..Q.-r .JHQV :M .......-2.2, NL Qhzf-..51.g,-3W.d.lz35f.,,1.,,: .10 if m.,vL.LL1Ls,1Q.l..... Us L ,,,,,,,, , 5,...,,,.,,,-..E....,gIl.,,,MTw -YVVW , 'l,.V,W,--vw A--,..,,..--v.-ff-1-Wm---5-V--p-.wr f--f-v ---F1--w--1--xww-:pn ..-.,1-v7wo.,- - ,. A . .p ,ff-K-f f- . rw i ,, .M - Ywnsfv- . - U 4 1, ff, - -. ,,,,. f V , ,. . -, .. .: . , . Y ,, - 1 - : M- -,: 4. A , -U ' .-if-Q -..,,, mm, . 4,4 W, 4.4 .igw.e.w,:f un, ,- ,- , -f - V- . . 3' - 4- . -' I u- Q., . '-gif, -V f .- . 2 , , ,, lf Th, 'TRAL HIGH SCHOOL Cape Gita fdeau, Missouri SENIOR CLASS PUBI..lCATION Volume 24 -uf K. lf . -' vin!! . Ji 2 , 7.15 H, , I . wg 1,-,Q -1 I 4 .' i 1 1 3 ' .ASQ .V 5 -1 4 - ZW -L. 15- V S-ff , , X-fi 'E . Ji ' 'S 4 . A in - f: 1 I .Ea -X . .1 41-m! A ' e -1 1 , ,ii .,, Q , il 1 J. ..,g 4552.1 is Q. ' 'Y 1 1 . ,,. . ,,- - ,ft 5 .,.j.k3 . ,i fx--gtxpa 3,242 , fb, 'QQ .T,w..,51l -H QR? , ' , , .V . V ,. L , , ,- , , , ' 'I ' ' ' x . 'X'. .l,1f ,., . ,.1. 4.5- .V f .,f , . L- p .. 1. , . by-., 3, wc, V,,.,, f- 3 , ,,, ,w , an W.. . , .4-f...,.. -kg,.,:fni9 -, ., 5,1 1- ' '. .N A- LL... -...'5,...:aq .. . - 'W 1' .. M .fu :.-..f.1.Q.1:- .4,4.h.,.41m, , .. ...g ...-fL.m.-.1g.:.?7 ,.g..,, .::.Mff.,,AQ..f.M,wil f A QM. . ' Whilter T. lfield says, Mother Goose is the starting point from which mankind begins its knowledge of booksf' The novelist gained his first idea of plot from the rhymes heard nt his mother's knee, the poetis first idea of rhythm was found in Little Miss Muffetng the tr11gedienne's hrst sad story was Ding, Dong Bellng the historian'S first chronicle was London Bridge , the fine figments of imaginative thought began with Hey, Uiddle, Diddlen. Not only have our books found beginnings in these early rhymes, but also our first speeches Were lisped as we performed one of these immortal verses. In the pages that follow we have chosen a rather whimsical treatment of facts, and we use many of these old rhymes on which to build our parallels. PS.,?-'Hi-T , 94212, , , SIGN 24 ,fl x 'x SIN - Y wAv5, -YA? 33:,h.M,??, !,?1,TY,T7 A .,,,r,,,, F. . .. -7 A ,V . . .T .Q--if, if mu, .- I ..,.,,f-S. fgfja-Q --Y -'A '1'1 In the Granary Burying Ground in Boston is ai womilen slab wliiclx reads: A MARY, GOOSE Said to br Mather Goose Composer of Nursery Rhymes d. 1757. XX7'i1:l1 this inscrigcion credit was given to the wrong wife of Isaac Vergooseg for it was his second wife, Elizabeth, who sang these little stories to her grandchildren. Her son- in-lziw, Thomas Fleet, was determined to reap a profit from what he deemed silly nonsenseng so he wrote them down, called them Mother Goose Melodiesn, put a goose on the front page of the first edition which was published in 1719, and sold them for two coppers each. ' Many of these rhymes had been known to France earlier through Charles Perraulsfs publication. some were taken from the stories of English history, some were Icelandic in origin, while others came from old Briton sources or even from the Hebrew. But it is to Elizabeth Vergoose that we wish to dedicate this book, for it is to her that so many of us owe our gratitude for lung hours of joy, pleasure, and proiic. M- ' ' W ,,,l,gA, .QL ,,,,u,, ,564 It ...M PN Kg I N C ll Il If ONTENT 'If foflowm' ber Z0 M6001 one 6Z,!Ij'H VIEWS OE CENTRAL 'Tfae old woman in the Moe ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES He Hole az pig and away he ww CLUBS ACTIVITIES Junk, be fzimbfeg jak, be qzfifku BOYS, ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATI-ILETICS London Bridge 2.5 falling down FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS W- A. l f H , 7 -5 X! VIEWS OF CENTRAL A161731 had ee liffle lezmhg Ifif fleece zoeef white eu ffzozo. And eoefjfafheee that Meng! ufehl The !eI77Zb zoezf .mee to go. It jhflozoee! hee lo fehool one elezy, Whieh who 6Zg6lj77.Yf the wele. The ojezw are f7l'6llZQl,U 'lzoezf heezrei to mf Q, Of C6l2Z'l'6Z! High School. lNfxI 171 x f f- X Amgen W 4. W - 3 'X 4 W at ff Q .- . , K AM, k,Q m.2v'- -, W -7 I Nm-WWWW ' ' ' fiiif H V On 11 fm' froxly llI0l'l1flIS.U Q V 57 7i'59NT , aw ww ' ' , .W -M, , W V ' 5 fy 14-WV 470 .44 f. I aff 'K , f if W' Lf ,W - S5f,f.a2w3' f - alsyggu 2.23 l - 'fifif l l E ' ,,.. ' 'l .6545 , They traveled along till they came to tloe sky' Up above tloc world so loiglof' Q 'K' s rr f W bile' ffm' SIUI sblflvx brigb! ax 41113 H1553 Q , S v I ,, fe ff P v- ,hx ,V V.. ,S x 4 FACULTY AND CLASSES There uw an old u-omefz who limi in az fhof. ,, She had so fmzny chilcfrerz Jhe dirhf! hnozv what to do. Q A hh She lefizzred mu! ZFJIEQI and provided them Kong h Q4 For to get them thfozzgh high srhoo! um the joh .fhe mzfxz rio. . 3 , , .-.,..,.'.,v..L .W -g.f.,.,a-X, 4, 5,-, ,-,,.,f,, Jw, .--. .WA-.w..v gwA4knC-Q kiuduklngm 1.65: sd'-4' L' N.: Q . 4 A -' ,.., ,451 ,uri 235 3 3 X fe .QS 355 E .,G ,414 , 1:3 --A 'sa ' ,:: Zag - fy ,. A .. .,,-7w,f.'-. ' - ,V qv v9 5 - vzvqvg rv. 5. . ., - ,fx-ff ff -ww. .3,5pf,ggf:p-'- -- '43--,M--,H-ggggwzsfiuf'-?17 xi W' ,, 3 aw- J, QP H,Q.:f'i jw' : I -N -...xghgrf - .Q '- wa 1 vm. '-4.1-4, 4.15. -JL., 1. lags. , L.: V :.ig, :m:'A,lf9...i11fugi i ' gr' LIL' .ri S PERI TE DE T AND BOARD The public schools of America have taught many generations the history and purposes of American democracy. Freedom to worship, to assemble, to be , informed - these rights seem more priceless when their existence is threatened. They are values to be defended now and saved for the future. Civil rights, health, recreation, spiritual development, and education itself must be maintained and expanded now as never before, Schools have a vital role to play in building under- standing and skills, in promoting national unity, in developing morale, and ultimately in preparing the American people to win the peace. Youth with its enthusiasm, ambitions, visions, and dreams of the past and the future projects that vital spark which makes for great victories and achieve- ments. Surely there must be a place for the expression and enjoyment of wholesome imagination, dreams, and aspirations. It would seem selfish to deny them the right to these at the age when they are most enjoyed. For a diversion from the serious problems of life, it is hoped that the theme of this book will offer you an opportunity to join youth in its effort to find a few moments of joyful recreation. - In 1935 Mr. L. J. Schultz was elected superintendent of the Cape Girardeau public schools, succeeding Mr, J. A. Whiteford. Prior to that time he had served as principal of Central High School, being elected to that position in 1929 upon the resignation of Mr. R. L. Davidson. From 1925 to 1929 he was at Central as a teacher of industrial arts. He came to Central from Pontiac, Illinois, where he held the position of instructor of mathematics and industrial arts. Mr. Schultz served as princial and then as superintendent at the Morning Sun Consolidated District in Iowa for the two years pre- ceding his work in Illinois. Previously he had taught industrial arts and coached athletics in Maryville from 1916 to 1918 and in Flat River from 1919 to 1921. Mr. Schultz holds his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College in Cape Girardeau and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Iowa, where he received recognition for meritorious work in the field of education. BOARD OF EDUCATION President - Dr. I. W. Upshaw . , . ..,.. 1944 Mr. Chas. W. Bauerle , .... 1942 Vice-President - Mr. H. A. Lang . , . , .1943 Mr. Manning Greer . . . . . . .1944 Treasurer - Mr. W. H. Oberheide ....,,... 1943 Mr. John Kraft ...... ..., I 942 Secretary - Miss Elizabeth Walther - elected yearly The work of the Board of Education is carried out by two groups: the finance committee with Mr. Oberheide-chairman, Mr. Bauerle, and Mr. Manning Greer, the committee on buildings and grounds with Mr. Lang-chairman, Mr. Kraft, and Mr. Bauerle. 0 ., v ! Y , f li Q 'piss- if ,J -11-1 SCHOOL DMINISTRATIO In this day of war and turmoil, one hears a great deal about being a good citizen and doing for one's country. Who are the substantial, reputable citizens who form the backbone of the nation? Are they those who gain election to public office, those who ac- cumulate wealth, those who avoid legal difficulties, those whose speeches or books influence thousands of persons, or those who are unknown workers? Some say the best citizens are those who are most useful. The courtesy of life itself leads one to wish to help others and to make constant effort to contribute to the world's store of happiness. Let me live in a house by ibe side of the road And be a friend lo man. In these words Sam Walter Foss indicated one of the highest ideals of life. A good citizen is kindly and helpful and lives with thought of others. A good citi- zen is anyone who makes himself increasingly helpful in a community, who is honest and law-abiding, not try- ing to take from others but to give to them. A high aim of life is contribution to human welfare. Mr. Paul jenkins became principal of Central High School in 1935, succeeding Mr. L. Schultz. He had been an instructor of social sciences at Central since 1930. Before teaching at Central High School, Mr. jenkins taught at Bernie and Fruitland. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from the State Teachers College at Cape Girardeau, Missouri and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Missouri. SUMMARY OF CENTRAL'S PROGRAM In the State of Missouri a student must present sixteen units of work for high school graduation. Of these, ten and one-half are required and five and one-half are electives. The required units are as follows: English-4 units. History-Citizenship, World History, and Amer- ican History--3 units. Commercial Art, Lettering and Poster: q2BJ Costume and Figure: f2Ap Interior Decoration and Crafts: each section M unit. Mathematics-General Math--1 unit. 7. Commercial: Commercial Geography-M unit: Science-1 unit CStudents may choose from Typing-1 unit: Bookkeeping-1 unit: Short- Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or General Science.j hand Cbeginning and advancedj each-1 unit: Home Economics fgirlsj-1 unit. Commercial Law-M unit: General Business- General Shop Qboysj-1 unit. M unit: Secretarial Practice-1 unit. Government-M unit. 8. Vocational Home Economics: QIBJ Foods and Physical Education-M unit. Nutrition: CIAJ Selection, Construction, and Hygiene-M unit CThe 1944 class will be requir- Care of Clothing: 42Bp Home and Equipment: ed to have four years of Physical Education and CZAJ Home Furnishing and Related Art: each Health counting 1 unit toward graduationj section-1 unit. The following are electives: 9. Industrial Arts: Mechanical Drawing-1 unit: Social Studies: Economics--M unit: Sociology Benchwork-1 unit: Advanced Drawing-1 un- -W unit. it. fTrade in Industry classes next fall in Auto- Mathematics: Algebra-1 unit: Plane Geometry mobile Mechanics, Building Trades, and Elec- -l unit: Solid Geometry-M unit: Advanced tricity.J Algebra-M unit: Trigonometry-M unit. 10. D. O. CThis course consists of a class in per- Science: Chemistry--1 unit: Physics-1 unit: sonnel problems and actual work on the job Biology-1 unit: General Science-1 unit. which gives 2 units of credit per year.H Latin: First year-1 unit: Second year-1 unit. 11. Music: Sophomore Chorus-'Q unit: Boys' and French: First year-1 unit. Girls' Advanced Chorus-M, unit: Girls' and Speech: Drama, Public Speaking-each M unit. Boys' Glee Clubs-M unit: Band-TA, unit: Or- Art: CIBQ Design and Color Theory: QIAJ chestra-M, unit. v- -.1 .5 , . , -Q 83 y 1-1 'bf-13- ' ,J ' - 12 E SCHOOL AD INISTRATIO Students of Central! Another year, another an- nual, and I greet you. In this world of upheaval, tur- moil, and strife my message to you is a prayer. A prayer that your years at Central may be so spent that you will lay the foundation for right thinking - a foundation for a knowledge of things worth while - a knowledge of a great force which directs the destinies of men. May you go forth from these portals prepared with courage and integrity to meet and carry your burden in a world torn apart by greed and distorted ideas. May this knowledge gleaned at Central be a flame guiding you onward and upward in the struggle to bring liberty and equality to all mankind. Kfflffffa Mrs. Naeter became assistant principal in 1925, being transferred from Broadway School where she served as principal. Prior to that time she had taught mathematics at Central and had taught in Dexter, Mis- souri. She has attended Hardin College, the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Collegeg and Washington Uni- versity in St. Louis, from which she was graduated. Be- sides serving as assistant principal and advisor for the girls, Mrs. Naeter teaches history. CLUB PARTICIPATION Whatever purpose the individual student hopes to accomplish can be fully realized through Central's varied list of extra-curricular activities. Students may find opportunity to participate in groups emphasiz- ing music, drama, public speaking, creative writing, vocational or avocational pursuits, athletics, and service clubs. Of the 655 students enrolled in Central, 7592- belong to clubs, there being 126 students who do not attend a club, 175 students who belong to one club and 354 students who belong to two or more clubs. CENTRAL,S NEW ADDITIONS DURING 1941-42 Central students rake great pride in the new library which is in use this year. The old formal ar- rangement of seating has been replaced by seventeen tables which accommodate one hundred sixty-six students. Open stacks, encyclopedia shelves, and magazine and newspaper racks are arranged all around the reading room, making them easily accessible. The library has a total of 9,369 volumes, subscribes to two daily pa- pers, and has subscriptions to sixty-six magazines. The Diversified Occupations program has been functioning most satisfactorily throughout the year. This is a program whereby the student may engage in part-time employment and class work through the co- operation of the business men of the city and the high school. The student finds opportunity in this way to select a field of vocational activity in which he is interested, work under an employer in this field, earn high school credit for working, and at the same time receive compensation for his work. He receives one high school unit a year for this work, he takes a class in Personnel Problems at school for which he receives one unit per year, and he carries on two regular high school classes. Twenty students have been trained in this program this year, having worked in trades, retail selling, commercial Helds, and store management jobs. Under the National Defense Training program. the State Board of Vocational Education in con- junction with the high school has set up a shop which is quite an improvement in the equipment at Central and which adds many additional opportunities for high school students as well as townspeople. The shop is equipped to teach Metal Trades, Automotive Trades, and Electrical Trades, while the wood-working shop is equipped for Industrial Arts and Building Trades. Plans are under way to give high school students an opportunity to enroll in classes for national defense training through the shop facilities. Such classes may include Automotive Mechanics, Metalwork, Electricity, and Woodwork. An expansion of the Adult Educa- tion and Training program has been made possible through National Defenre classes, Distributive Education, and the Trades and Industry Division of the State Department of Education. About six hundred fifty peo- ple have been in these classes since September. The Board of Education is hoping this program will be of real Value to the community as they make an effort to show how the public schools may serve industry. O F- 5 1 ,l , E Q . 3 1: 8 l N i lI V L 1 P- 13 - FACULTY K BURTON, FLORA B. S. in Ed. - Sindy Hall. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Missouri. ECKLEMANN, DORATHY B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Speech Correction, Radio. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Iowa, University of Missouri. FINDLEY, CARRIE HOFFMAN A. B. in Cbemisiry - Biology, General Science. Indiana University, Valparaiso University, Wooster College, Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. GOCKEI., CORNELIA B. S. in Ed. - Commercial Subjects. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Iowa, George Peabody College for Teachers. GORDON, ROSE Librarian. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. HAMAN, EDNA B. S. in Ed. 1 Aff. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, School of Applied Arts, Chicago, University of Wisconsin, Chicago Art Institute. HUNTER, JACKSON B. S. in Ed. - Social Sciences, Commercial Ariflo- mefic. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Missouri. p.. iuu 2 ,fn JAMES, coY H. B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Social Sciences. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer sity of Iowa, University of Wisconsin. KIES, VIVIAN B. S. in Ed. - Worlil History. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, George Peabody College for Teachers. KRUEGER, CLARA E. B. S. in Ed., A. M. - Laiin. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Missouri, University of Michigan, University of Colorado. LAUDERDALE, FRANK B. S. in Ed., M. in Ed. - Commerce. Park College, University of Iowa, University of Mis- souri, Central Missouri State Teachers College. MCLAIN, LUCILIJE B. S. in Ed., M. A. - English. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Missouri. MEDCALF, W. E. B. S. in Ed., M. S. - Director of Vocaiional Edu- cation. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Iowa, University of Missouri. MUEGGE, L. W. B. S. in A. C. - Hygiene, Physical Educafion. University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Coaching School at Northwestern University. 5 ':?E-r-f la 7- SFI 1: S' ' .. B A Lv ' -E --- ,J -14?- ' FACULTY L2 .- l K. N s 1- ,l NAETER, LUCILE SETTLE -VB. S. in Ed. - World History Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Washing- ton University. PGTT, NAOMI B. S. in Ed., A. M. - American History, Gorern merit, Latin American History. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Arkansas. QUARLES, DOROTHY A. B. - English. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Washing- ton University. REED, MARY Z. B. S. in Ed. - English. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Chicago Art Institute, University of Southern California, University of Wisconsin. ROACH, EMILY B. S. in Ed. - Vocational Home Economics, Gen- eral Scieiice. Kansas City Junior College, University of Missouri, University of Kansas City. SADLER, ALENE B, S. in lid. - English, Business Aritlimetic. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer sity of Southern California. SCHRADER, MYRTLE R. N. - School Nurse. Central High School, Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis. 5. SHIVELBINE, W. A. Music. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, North- western University, Christian Brothers College. SMITH, ROBERT B. S. in Ed., M. S. - Chemistry. Flat River Junior College, Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, State University of Iowa. UI-IL, HELEN B. S. in Ed., M. A. -- English, French. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, North- western University. WEIS, ALBERT A. B., M. S. - Physics, Matliematirs, General Science, Chemistry. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Chicago. ,, WILLIAMS, GRACE N. .Y-Mfg 77' B. S. in Ed. - Mathematics. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. WRIGHT, HERBERT S. A. B., A. M. - Social Sciences. Central College, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin. Members added to Faculty second semester - ELBERT L. BARRETT Director of Vocational Education. MARY KERNS Chemistry. MRS. E. H. NEWMEYER Commerce. J. DOYLE SUMMERS Assistant Coordinator and Vocational Education. 9 4 ES' lx---s , l ei -f y n e moriom Norma kjeegenfzaroft i6rar1'an ana! Slucfy lfisiructor 19214941 SENIORSf lf ,i 1 A' -- ,-- .if 'V If x P ABINGTON, LILLIAN E. J , - 1 . - ,, - N -1 'fi BAYLOR, MARIE The seniors' poetrss. ff b Such u Imlylilzr person IS sbe Language arts, creative writing. 7 j'4'C5 -'L Practical arts, avocational activities L, K 1 VY ' Viv ADKINS, KENNETH LC! Ag- 70 W QW' I EATTY, PAT History and music bold his interest.,-A x I E , f' Sf' Loufy 10555 our gum Social Studies: afhlcfiw- JJ 'R i I APractical arts, creative writing ALCORN, A. 5. . .,i.. if 4470 , , ,L 1g,ENs, DICK ' I The fm'npN fmmml' , , - nr' but mwer Io be orgolten Mathematics, music. v'LCP 14' 0 S: athletics U: fr , , ALLEN, ALBERTINE I, -'L 'ff-f' ESE BETTY ANNE A patron of the arts, both fine and domestic. C0 CH lon Fine arts, service clubs. ne a al ALTENTHAL, ROBERT I' ED Quiet and dependable. a mo na 1 ' Practical arts, music. . P Ct' , mu C- ANDERSON, AZILEE 1ERsc Mr EVELY A queenly senior. fofa Od Comb anon Practical arts, avocational activities. actin! arts, mu ic. l BAKER, HOWARD LITTN , L He's never ut loss for words. 5 f,,Hm,1i,,g 6, ex Language arts, mU5iC- ctical arts, athletics BARTLETT, BOB BLAYLOCR, MARJORIE HD4ff3f', Carmichael. A very efficient worker Pr21CtiC21l MIS, drama. Practical arts, avocational activities 0 5, 5 5 F l -2 R 5 l 5 -:i,3:fH ... 17 ... SENIORS Y. BLUE, BILL Our student presizlenf. Natural science, athletics. BOELLER, LOUIS A science a'e1fotee. Natural science, avocational activities. BOELLER, LOUISE A11 artistic personality. Fine arts, service clubs. BOSWELL, BILLY Often seen but selilom heard. Mathematics, avocational activities. BOUSSUM, BOYD A well framed bundle of ability. Social studies, athletics. BRADY, JEAN She tops the heights in theatrical ability. Fine arts, drama. BREAK, CLARENCE A quiet nature possesses great thoughts. Natural science, avocational activities. BROCKMIRE, MARY She truly enjoys life. Practical arts, avocational activities. BROOKS, JUVATA Jo To be great is her ambition. Language arts, athletics. BRUENIG, DOROTHY A future technician. Natural science, avocational activities BUCKNER, HAZEL She lives a merry life. Practical arts, athletics. BUCY, WELDON An engaging grin. Fine arts. BUELOW, CHARLES Lives, eats, and dreams football. Natural science, athletics. BUSCH, EUGENE The boy with the flaxen hair. Practical arts, athletics. BUTLER, BETTY Capable of anything she chooses. Fine arts, avocational activities. CALDWELL, CAMILLE Iualge her ability by her size. Practical arts, service clubs. 5- 1 Us ? I ., - N-:-Qvacf ,J J.-185-2 SENIORS CAMBRON, PATSY Her gracious 771l1l171F'l'il1ffigllE'S all. Practical arts, music. CAMPBELL, DORIS A bomc ffcozzomisl. Language arts, avocational activities. CAMPBELL, MAXINE ELLIOTT UfIb0lll1dFLf nbilily. ,-Q XX, if alt CLUBB, DORO Mystic I Uugln. if' '. ml floss' tlrznnzy F365 Practical ar th 'cs. N IJ , ORIS JEAN A rn xlvr of all sbs' umlrrfnkcs. Language arts, athletics. CONRAD, CHARLES Abilily slioulll rm! be n1caS1zrr'lll25 Fins lifts, Cf'33tlVC Wfltlng- Social studies, athletics. CARNEY, WINTRESS CQQK, MARGARET A plcamul combinalion o All r nalily 1 Aff! A l,t.,fpN 14,131- pww' I , Fine arts, avocational activities. Practical mymusic. ' 4' M. 1 COOK WANDA CARTER,.'I 'Y I ' ZZ ' I A rlzzugbfrr of lbc Legion. Good limes first - xlurliex 71 xl. . Practical arts, athletics. CAUBLE, GEORGE The fufurc' will unfold grmil Iliingx for George. Natural science, avocational activities. CHAPMAN, JACK Turn lbw case over fo Sheriff Clvajmzan. Natural science, creative writing. CLIPPARD, CHARLES He nm mutter any xilizafion. Practical arts, athletics. O Language arts, service clubs. COWAN, LOUISE A regular Cwzimlifr' 110142 Language arts, athletics. CRAVENS, BILLY An rzwluxfirzg flou' of clinilrr. Mathematics, music. CRAWFORD, VIOLET Sbr' rcignx X1lf1l't H'll' wilfw ber 011 Language arts, music. 5 l 4-no J OF. ' x 2' W -1 A Q, l 1. ' V ,J ..-. ..-.. , E ai SENIORS Wi CRITES, JAMES REED Deep thoughtx betray his quiet manner. Social studies, avocational activities. DALTON, ANNA LUE R A Titian-haired lays. NlForeign language, nvocational activities. IJDAVIS, JOHN - A future Granger. 'L Social science, music. i ,Tr DEEVERS, MARY T As dainty as a piece of laee. 5 Fine arts, service clubs. N 'DOWLING, BETTY LOU A wealth of good humor. Practical arts, athletics. FESLER, HAROLD When tomorrow comes. Mathematics, public speaking. FLENTGE, GRACTE A rare personality. Practical arts, service clubs. FOARD, MARIAN FOSTER, MARTHA LOU Charm, graeiouxnexs, and poixe. Fine arts, music. FUHRMANN, RALPH Quiet as a mouse. Natural science, avocational activities. GAYLOR, WALTER A cavalier of science. Natural science, creative writing. GIERTEN, BETTY Wit and wisdom, a pleasant eomhinalion. Natural science, avocational activities. GOCKEL, EUGENE He lives a merry life. Social studies, athletics. GORMAN, PHILLIP Central needs a rlehafe squad. Social studies, public speaking. GOZA, MARJORIE A litfle girl with big thoughts. Practical arts, avocational activities. GRAHAM, SHIRLEY She has attained every honor. An intelligent mind rewarfls a rare personality Natural science, music. Fine arts, drama. s- 1 1 F b I g 'R- ,5:1 J .. 20 ... , ' - .f I Q ' . e S- .1 A L, s as ,, V 1 . . . ss! . ,. -M 1 s - J 1 Y. M v.- . Z, A 14' . te' V P A . ' T . ,. - x 'U' A ' lv' 1 -f . . . 5' . ff K , I yu! ' 5 ND! XV, V, J 4. j L I uv . if ly . A ,Ts . J' .rf P x ,J 51 l I YJ ,L ,L J J V V v' J 'A :X A .J 'L , sv- fx . . x 9' , I it 1 if 1 J V I .l l xg H, if MT .JT ' L . R ti fl - f SENIORS: if GRAY, DOROTHY MARIE Her music' bafb its ebarms. Practical arts, music. GREER, PAUL In fielrls of scienee be rlofb dwell. Mathematics, avocational activities. HALLECK, RUTH A superb personality. Fine arts, music. HAMAN, OPAL Sbe divides ber time between atbletics and atbletes. Practical arts, athletics. HAMAN, WILLA LEA HEADRICK, CHARLES A natural gift of gab. Natural science, athletics. HEARD, JUANITA Sbeiv Heard but seldom beard. Practical arts, avocational activities. HEATH, PAULINE Mrs. 'fskippyt Practical arts, service clubs. HECHT, MARTIN A good listener but a better speaker. Social studies, creative writing. HIBBS, RUSSELL Her nimble fingers weave great tales on tbe type- A modern W00d-W'1W- Wfifff- Natural science, music. Practical arts, creative Writing. , HTNKLE, VIRGINIA HAMPTON, MURRELL O l Sbe zloesrft believe in taking life seriously A good fellow 'md E maxim' musician' Practical arts, avocational activities. Fine arts, music. HAYDEN, MILDRED A' D' Sueb dependability is rarely found. bum ' , , l l . . . . . Social studies, avocational activities. Practical arts, avocational activities. HAYNES, RUTH HOFFMAN, HILDA A very effieient worker. Outstanzlivrg in all ways. Language arts, athletics, Practical arts, creative Writing. 5. S a F , I A I A P 5, --2-3031-1 ,J SENIORS PlOlililWlflSTlfR, DOROTHY Hvr lcinil zmznnrr cllallrwlgvs all. Practical arts, avocational activities. HOPPMEISTER, LEONARD A frm' ll1i5l'l7i!'f-771t1kl'l'. Health and physical education, athletics. HORN, Cl.EMENCY LOU A skillful nrlixl in many felrls. dll! KAISER, GERALD Study is ll minor :miller in eflucafion. Practical arts, avocational activities. KARR, HERBERT 'fi ifpq' Cr'niral',v own Hurry Ianzfi. Mathematics, music. KAUFMAN, MARllf Sbf' :lows l'l'C'l'j'flllIIg wiila complete nets. J-, -,,. f.f f-. In Y.,- llnoroiigb- N , l f,.f Fine arts, athletics' Practical arts, service clubs. fi HOUCHIN, TOM KERR FRANCES AAU A 'F if 'I boy' Hrr fmizirvx brliv bar perxonalily. Mnthcmatlcs' athlctlcs' Practical arts, avocational activities. HOWARD, MARY JO KIES, NORMA Ilrr good nature is an admirable frail. A plf'a.izu'c lo all who know ber. Practical arts, athletics. Practical arts, music. HUSREY, LILLIAN KIMBEL, VIRGINIA Sliowx, shoes, and more shows. Hcr Violin is wzlziable lo Ike orclacsirfr. Practical arts, avocational activities. Practical arts, music. JIENKINS, MILDRED KING, JOHN Sncln vnllnzxiaxm ix rnrf. Thy King of C,,,,1,,,1. Language, arts, music. Practical arts, service clubs. JONISS, MILDRED KIPPING, DORIS MADELINE An axxm' to the orchestra. An arilcnf Girl Rrxrfrtfe. Fine arts, music. Fine arts, avocational activities, 5. 11 .- F A l , f 0 - . a l 8 -'-:gg 4 'J I LY 'i 'V . . . qv f ' I if . . 5 I . N 1 i .f ,- ,J if If ls f N X5 fi X Y ll P E JK 'B jf 7 lf' fi A fl I I . . ' , V . A I J . J' ,XJ h I Vip J 'IU P' A .af K 'F , X .h If J A . I v fl . nfrf- A SENIORS KOENIG, MARY L. fffgsaf LEWLS, LETA J. Nuluralnrsx is ber chief CbllfdCff'7'lSlil'. , ,HJ Silu' glbzfizxymby luv' IJIHIIOVOIIX flmllrr. I4 t A Practical arts, avocational activities. I l 4lSAt1f':l1Li 'public speaking. ix J ' - , I ' ROGGE, RICHARD I, 'I K, 1' j'Ie'l'jGONa JIM Tull, zlarlz, and hnmlxomr. f ff! A mmlrl airplunr fivml. A L' I ' Practical arts, music. Y , 'X atural cicncaxavocational activities. rx' CL X .fs X! 'I 1 '11 J! fl, fp ,'- X RAIST, BETTY JANE X' f jixuiiscs, BILL 75 ' 1- W . N Originality is ber ririuc. I l fy! A piffzu' ix szibglarliupxx., A 1 J5 inc HHS, Hfhl9fiCS- 'I I-lllkdtural sslierifjs fiviucaynyal n9'Yiv1ties. ' 1 . . J Q . J . I KTKUEGER, MA TIN 1,1 LUEDERS, J HN f V bf' l7PV,7'f'Ff 8? lf'mf1f1- ,,,.'Ali Such anzbifi zmzvxx will xzarfly xfr fame. ral science, a cational activities. fi Social studies, drama. ' AMPE, I MCCORMICK, FRANK IQ tends lo, 5 0 i bll5if1FS5 An zfffirifvll w01'l:r'r in ilu' ficflzl of !'l'UlI0llIlfX. A R atural science, avocational activities. Practical arts, avocational activities. . l 3 LA GRAF, E ON MQDOWELL, BILL X Su krb atble , Yy. Carefree and happy. 5 Practicxl arts, at letkx. Natural science, avocational activities. f Q . -- LAN O A MCGINTY, CHARLES 'N A ge uine cbaracie . ' Our cvlifor. A Langua arts, drama. Natural science, athletics. EHNE,ROSALlE MCKEE, AVON rr inferrsfs are well rozlrlzlrfl. An imnmculalr jwrxou. ural sci c , vice clubs. Practical arts, avoeational activities. 5 Q5 ' 4 N3. ' K . 2' i nil X ' 5 -'-:eq - lj ,lf A.. ,f f 1 4 SENIOR ' ,.,.x ,' O'J A .. Q J va.. .. , ., N - : 1' , ' 'nf5 1- . .v'pg- ,-V., . 1,4, ,. ,:.- xx! ' , sz x . l w ki V U l Q MACKE, EUGENE E RSCH 1, A plcasirlg 81711. A c' cztc ...fra all l,J1tl1r1crTQkcx. Q X K Practical arts, avocational activities. V ' fL'xtX ig! ' K A MAGILL, LEE V cnizmta Bgr1.j1J3,f lf l A magnciic prrxonalit f. lx-.ff A Wvgj limb, Mi xv.,-i GR, J L X It Q- ! , ,I r. I S N' Language arts, public speaking. Fine arls, athletics. A XX ,ix .fjx fl, 2 fa MANSKER, HQPE Q MGLLENHOUR, FRANK , 2 In Xxl She bus incxbausliblc amount of cnvrgy. K fd, W HF JQKIJU ff? Wbfff bf' Wffflfi- 5 y l Lx! Q xi Health and physical education, athletics. Natural science, music. 5:!yL,r.f-7 i , f . ' . 1 f , I , It X 1yfARTIN, BQB ' WD, 'I y 'JUM ORE, COLLEEN fr. A 1 J X A consummafe gl'l1fI!'711LllI. 6 J j, V AzF'f 'fb NJ '1Pf'fl 3f - K J Natural science, athletics. My-B JM ,Af F rylgn language, athletics. -M V 1 I I if I Q J il MEHRLE, KENNETH I s m l si . EY, WILLIAM Q Xxx: All rfficicnf manager. Yi ,. , I by, flu' wry iflva! X Practical arts, athletics. Natural science, drama. MEYER, BOB l !l MULCAHY, An asscf I0 fbe uihlefic corpomlioxz. l HC gf'fX t1Y01H1d. Practical arts, avocational activities. Natural science, athletics. MILLER, MARJORIE Vim, vigor, and 11ila1ifyf1f'r's0l1ific'd. Fine arts, music. MILLS, JAMES ELLWOOD A lruc Ccnfrulifc. Natural science, music. fi ,Q 1 24 NANNA, CLYDE Hr' always lmx Hopf. Mathematics, athletics. NEAL, JOHNNY A flll!'l1fK'tI musician. Natural science, music. 5' G D 7: -' 'I 7 6 Y l as L E X, ' , r 4 a 'H 4 ., . - .fix lv' ' .N . . . . 3 X r 1 ' - ,O ' l,.f.tl X r , 7 l 1 Q I pl I kd J ,-4. X-J ,LR 4. , - , , . . L -., La' A ' ..4 ,V 1 .. 4. ' 5 N .1 LK, 1 1- f... .- - ' 1 , ' P' sf fSENIORS, ' tt . . , ,V W .. , Y . - i s - - ca .P , 2, - fvk 2 Q Cin! NEAL, RICHARD V E, DON , A wry deserving person. He has many outsiamling qualities. -I V17 -.fr:.4,,V- Natural science, athletics. Fine arts, music. f NEB , NOR , f APP, PATSY f 1 uzef anal 11 1 sfam X- Clez'er'neXX INV 'main lfirfue. h I X. 6-Lnsg Vx me .Cal I Ser Cc Fine arts, music. C, ' u V EYER LB R I yi! REIKER, JEANNE X '-- L X 1- fpmlx r buying 5 A most eompelent young lady. -VV' 5 L J . atura Q c dra . 3 Practical arts, creative writing. N l Q G L RICHMOND, BETTY JEAN grk A very necomplisbea' person. J 7 O i A A al . Ma . ics, avocationwiivities. l if ERHEIDE, GEORGE Magnarzinzous abilily. Practical arts, music. PALMER, DOROTHY A fun loving girl who lives wifb zest. Practical arts, athletics. PETTIGREW, MARY A faleniezl young miss. Fine arts, music. PFEFFERKORN, ALMA MARIE She knows lbe ar! of sportsmanship. Practical arts, service clubs. Practical arts, creative writing. RICKARD, HOMER All all arozzml good fellow. Mathematics, athletics. RIEMANN, MARY LOU Mary Lou lras many friends by being a frienfl. Practical arts, athletics. ROBISON, BRANT A very scholarly sfmlenf. Natural science, creative writing. RUESELER, MARY HARRIET A perfecl fashion plafe. Language arts, music. F- , Q F . H gr I , ,J -25- SENIORS if r, 5 Ji Sin- iii? ffl R SILLL ILNE botogr hy fakes up mo to fm iimc. tllfill IEIICC ZIVOCZIUO RCUVIIISS. 1 A QF . y- -1V' i lm so I if l Sb v well character: mi by her humorous waysf Prac ical arts athleti SA S, jO,HN A wif omf' smi atura scie vocational activities. SC EGE , BETTY H r quest for fun is mfver ending. Fin arts, avocational activities. S OEMBS, EMILY Sbe shall write ber way lo fame. Foreign language, music. SCHUETTE, L. B. Has a lwinkle in his eyes. Practical arts. SCHULTZ, CATON Has u falwffvd finger in ewryfbiffg. Natural science, avocational activities. SCI-IUMACKER, JUANITA May I bflp you, please? Social studies, avocational activities. SCI IWElfR, MARY ELIZABETH Her zlrfuvzdubilify ix an aclnziruble frail. Social studies, music. SCHWEER, TRONAH Slvr ix iulvnfml in many liufs. Fine arts, music. SEABAUGH, MILDRED W Quicl and congenial. Practical arts, service clubs. SEBASTIAN, JUANITA yfufydfp -A Jff fer As drpenzfablr as fbr' day is long. ,F ' J. . Practical arts, avocational activities.7f.,-VJ A7 -v , Q . ' f sHfiPMr:N, 5WENl?OL3gN fpff ,QV-7 qul can Vers I' ' . L I . lu 1 0 glr 1 M' Practical arts, service clubs. . SIEBERG, THOMAS 'M-ff1'.Jf., The professor. Natural science, avocational activities. SMITH, CAROLINE MCCLURE Shi' is as dignified as ber name. Natural science, public speaking. SMOOT, BARBARA A IIIiXFbi!'l'01lS glinf in bm' ryrtv. Natural science, athletics. , ': 8 I 4. A --5,231 - 26 - I , .,,, rf, . i pl, IM I ijxjjflfyi .f ffjvxjlf l ffflf ff f lf X Mfl ' SENIORS fm JW Li SPENCE, LEOLA 0 U! W SUITS, MARY EMMA Boll: gay and irifelllgenl. ' A nalural songbirif. Practical MIS, CFCHUVC writing- K S ial studies, avocational activities. SPENCER, ROBERT SWINK, BILL He :foes a greaf jlzxfive In our xclwoal fwafvr AIItIfbFl1 a volley of zc'orrlx fvourx fnrlfr Natural sciencc, CrC21tiVC writing- Mathematics, avocational activities. SPTLLMAN, TOMMIE Tommie ix Iilcezl by everyone. Mathematics, athletics. STALLINGS, CHARLIE He would argue wifb a ebina plate. Social studies, athletics. STEWART, DALE I Ctlllyf be bofbrrwl. Natural science. STEWART, FRIEDA A sweet Jixpoxifion. Practical arts, athletics. STOVALL, LA WANNA TAYLOR, BILL Breezy as a Marrb day. Practical arts, athletics. TEICHMAN, BETTY An abundance of ability Iiex beneafb ber jok ing ways. Natural science, athletics. TEMPLE, HARTWELL Nature ix a mysfery unexplorezl. Natural science, service clubs. THORNTON, CLYDE Did you say bisiory? Social studies, public speaking. TRICKEY, BETTY Sbe is Ibe speed demon of lbe lyf1eu'rilc'r. An individual pe,w,m1i,i3,. Practical arts, music. Social Studies, music. STRONG, DOROTHY TROVILLTON, LA NETTE T0r1Jy ix f'l'l'l'J'UUf'iN rlwivc' Sbe ebarms ux wiila ber melodic win' Social studies, athletics. Practical arts, music. s- 11 T I if U Er 5: ll 1 .f ' 2' ' 1 1.-.QQ . l : 8 l g L 'R-23,151 1 J - 27 -- ' jx I I , og I x y I :rf . - U, ' - 4 4 . pi ' 1 is 'ji fivf' 'i t ,Ji l gq',1ffv 5 , 1'- haf' ' I '4 N A N YI J If, ,. lqr. ith, in, s f a TURNER, 'STANLEY 5 Jcfifj, XL WALLIS, CHESTER j ' SaI'lw is the best man irntbe and. f fjffl He's a modes! fellow. WP Natural science, musicf I i !,V4-ffl Mathematics, avocational activites. Qi fi!! . V fl! , t TUTTLE, NORMANQD U iq WWJ ,r 'j WALTHER, EMILY ANN gg., ' tl' His wif serves bin: well. - jjj ff Sbe puis ber intelligence to arfisfie u . Natural science, athletics. l f 4 Vlln I I X i Fine arts, music. f 'fl lf' fbfy f' 'fx l lf a 4 fff 1 5 by 3' ULRICK, BEN Ajd' ' J F 1 I WATSON, BILL He ana' books ge! alan ne. K? ljlf He joined fhe navy io see fbe world. Dip-l Mathematics, Public Sfieaking. fl l 1 lf!! Mathematics, avocational activities. l 'lf 'fi ' li' 5 I ' UNNERSTALL, DONXXV A' ' WATSON, ED Hg buuff ,I Care in flag world. f J W071df'f what be dreams abouf? le Fine arts, avocational activities. ll, fi, I Pffldical arts, music' VANCIL, J. D. A' Weiss, NORMAN He's always laappy. I He is so eager fo please. Natural science, avocational activities. VAN GILDER, BOBBIE She has won many friends ihrougb her merry ways. Practical arts, public speaking. VOGES, RAYMOND He's a bard worlzer - buf not in scbvol. Social studies, music. WACHTER, GENE Mr. Mzieggcfs manager. Natural science, athletics. 5- L -:SEB Social studies, athletics. WELKER, MARGARET H as a genial disposition. Practical arts, avocational activities. WHARRY, MARY FRANCES She knows the secret of modern laeauly. Practical arts, music. WHITRIGHT, EDNA She is a good poet, and we all know il. Practical arts, creative writing. 5 a , I -:8 1. Li ' ,I ' -2s- ' , W' ,,i,-ff' 'ii SENIORS att Q ,iw E WILLER, EDGAR And where would you like fo xii? Natural science, service clubs. WILSON, KATHRYN Home economics ix brr favorite p asf-lime. Practical arts, avocational activities. WOLF, ANN Has anyone seen Pat.ty?', Fine arts, avocational activities. WOOD, DORIS Slot displays much slzill in atblefirs. Natural science, service clubs. YOUNG, BETTY Lou She is bolh courteous and sincere. Fine arts, avocational activities. YOUNG, SHIRLEY She is as refreshing as a spring day. Practical arts, athletics. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURE Allen, Paul, Allison, Junior, Askew, Billy, Beaudean, George, Bertling, Margie, Blank, Pauline, Blumen- berg, Mary Margaret, Bock, Leo, Bock, Paul, Bolen, Virginia, Bouge, Alice, Brase, Imogene, Brasher, Vonda Jean, Brown, Fred, Brown, Virginia Lee, Bryant, Marjorie, Cook, Robert, Corbin, Claude, Cox, Leroy, Crawford, James, Criddle, W., Croslin, Carol Mae, Dalton, Lowell, Davis, Joe, Davis, Royce, Doherty, Benton, Dubs, Martin, Eagle, Dorothy, Eumont, Betty, Fee, Hazel, Feverston, Byron, Feverston, Georgia, Firestone, William, Fitzgerald, Ida May, Friese, Eugene, Gereke, William, Golliher, Joe, Hamilton, Jimmie, Hartley, Dale, Hinton, Jack, Hoeller, Elwood, Hoeller, Russell, Holladay, Dick, Holladay, Dorothy, Holshouser, Juanita, James, Lorene, Johnson, Donal, Johnson, Virgie, Johnson, Vir- ginia, Joyce, Thomas, Kelly, Shannon, Kerr, Frank, Koeppel, Robert, Lawrence, Harry, Lightfoot, Ed, McLain, Dorothy, Mehner, Nelda, Meinz, Charles, Mitchell, Grace, Mitchell, Max, Moore, Grieb, Morse, Claud, Nelson, Howard, Patrick, James, Patrick, Louis, Ramsey, James, Ravenstein, Betty, Rey- nolds, Richard, Riley, Claude, Ross, William, Roth, Elwood, Sams, Norval, Sander, Van Arden, Schlegeli Norman, Schweppe, Chester, Seabaugh, J. W., Simpher, Dorothy, Slinkard, Dorthie, Smith, Della Fern, Smith, Glenn, Smith, Willard, Snider, Loya, Snider, R., Spalding, Richard, Statler, Carol, Stausing, Patricia, Stewart, William, Stout, Earle, Todd, Eleanor, Tupper, Harold Fairn, Turley, Edna, Uelsmann, Ella Mae, Upton, Elene, Van Pelt, Billy, Wallace, Lillian, Williams, Patricia, W'illiam- son, Garnet, Wolters. Virginia, Worley, Marcelle, Young, Calvin. O 5' 19 7 I ,. F :r I ' I T li l 5 I I A' ,I -'-:Eval-4 -lj F-29- f 53.1 LLLLL W Lf' is I , A l- 7, ,. ' fs-'M I ' mfvw-A f 3.7! jf h X 13 if-5,1 ' JUNIORS 0 , A Afmf , if l . ' -1 ADKINS, CARMA ANN BECKMAN, ROBERT A great French horn player. A stzulious fallow. ALLEN, BETTY JEAN BENDER, KENNETH A walking chatterbox. 19 A .Yllltll'ftlfLlfl'lz','1l6ll person. A 'ff S. ' 411-HJ ' ARMSTRONG, SALLY N 'hip I Mx G 'Q W ' An all arounzl girl. lj!! Y' 4 h hobby. , I .f , ' yall BAHN, MARIAN W f W , K, B. W. Short but fall of pep. .. . 1 ambitious gotfernrnent student f Nw! Q if BAKER, AGNES BISHUP' EULA The girl with the twiulcling toes. A quid blondv' L BARBARE, WALTER 2 'xv AE BODE, PATSY Tall and blonde, A 1 1 pf Gayety heads her list. NV A BARKS, VIOLET 'h.v BORCHELT, MARY FRANCES Has that sly smile. jx J Qnaint and sentimental. , JJ BATCHELOR, FRANKLIN ' X' j BGUTIN, ALICE ANN A SPM! guy! A nice person wh c'f1 you luzouf her. s 9:3 ' s- -1 . b r 'll --'QF Q ' ... ,J ...30... MS o Lf!! - JUNIORS '- BYRD, CAROL . A Tigfr stuff n1f'mbf'r. . 1 , CEIANCEL LOR, DOROTHY Our bnzvs singer. s .P,f, A , DIZAI., RILEY An E slmfwzf. FINDLIQY, Hl2I.1iN LOUISE A Quill mul Srroll mwzzlfvr. ff 7 CLAY, JACK IfI.IiNTGIi, MARY LOUISE A lKlLI'Y,Y Nltlll. A pf-jrpy 1'lm'r-l,mle'r. CLIPPARD, MELBA FRYE, BETTY A good sport. Slill 1t'tlfl'!' rnrzx ffwp. X mf' 4 A CCZYLLINS, MARY LOUISE GIBSON, ELAINE ,, ' ' A 'X' ,!MusiCnI 111imf1'd. A fn'rfm'l lm!-y. , 1 , vf' X T , vff' ,-' JMVIS, JEAN GOZA, GIZRAIDINE I HU-V mflf' fv VW- Tiny buf a Iliff' I7f'!'X0ll!1IifYj'. DAVIS, PAUL ED GRIM, ORVILLE Qlliff' MW 1'f'f'7f- An air-n1i111lmf tQl'IIfl!'NIlUI. DAVIS, ROBERT GROVES, MARj0RIli fumzr Romrro ffm xrromf. A run' jnwxoflulily. v- '19 1, I ri 5 A 5 8 -'-:3'5:1w ...31... NJ A Q fx, 1' X BWQJW! W A A ss we EX, p l il. A Lat . ' 54 of the ?500l. K I J fb 1 I? lr if 1 JJ j Q f F f A A , new A A vf I:IAM,AN, BET sy! J 'JU X HOWES, IQAAN ' , - - V XJ J JDepenclabgfly is gs V I f Qzaflexlbe business man. 'J , f E, 1 f ' JAH ,af JJ-Sw KW aj, E A fy ,, , L f :EA ELSQQN, MAR me , fn , KUUHUHN, NORMAN X- I' 1. I o Y if Hyyxlgbts are leer cyan. J Y' A1 l A smart student. . J. M V 6 , f , ' 3 5 J, 'HARR'QfJIMM1E HUNTER, MARY FRANCES p I, goes ber part to create pep. Has she found Reginald Tweedlebmy Asterbilt? j n l A ' W 7 A XTQHARWEL BILLY HUNZE, ANNA LOUISE ko QD ,ii vvrx A 5 JJ Our tp mmer boy. A gay, reel-loeaelerl little miss. M W Ii f ' X' Q1 0' . J J ' ' 'JN A A t , if -. --'iff' wa NWN ' SLEY, JOE BEESON pix 1 'Q HUNZE, FRANCES URM! , JN- 'E E -fx 4- E J f A refined lad. - - ' Popularity ana' smartness wrapped together. f 1 - - - L, J A QV Hm, ELWOOD - L A 5 HUNZE, PATSY A- 1, 'X QL 'N . . Small and witty, N- NX., 3:-KX Always having a good time. A , R 1 'N' 'A Sk mf I Pl- 'N HOLSHOUSER, MARY ALICE .xi ' Yi-TSENSON, GENE Sweet and sentimental. Y Tsx lg Q -A -'AXPlaying around is his specialty. - X. X . X Yrf, . , E' ,S s- - 1 'NX' x . N Q, A U 2' ' li S Q' :fs , -: 8 ' Q. s g ,-, : ' ... 32 .3 Y 'N jj Mjvlvffx Us Q J ? V ri WJ 'WWFQ fwimfwwf Rigby H51 S ,VJ J K , I! 'l 1,5 1 3, JOHNSON, JEANNE 'J LIPSCOMB L JJWVUUJ , Once bailed from Arkansas A sbj ' 1 x WJ W I AEMPPER, CECIL LITTLE D V.jJ,,'Q if I, kj I Small arm' ffllkllfil'f,. I f 2113 f if . ,Lf ' 1 ,, , ' , H 1 l 'hi U! ,XMB VD WI AM l U I A 1 QKMA 3 fy 'zz ' . f M jj 116071 D KX bf' ou lou My ' 'QI E I I :J M LLY1lAqgg11 x ,f W L I f I 1' - C 1 l lf 1 N A l -4 1 1 , 7 l X b ' ' I W fone, 06,!L A I ll y ' A gnu! 1 zlrr xv gg 1 I ,I lrjfvl ' 'M ll' 5 5 '- X KIEHNE, ATHLEEN 1 MCGUIRE VI:L W Buf tu' ! 1 , I Q nf bu 14, mmf' 1 K BERT, PRUDENCE CKINNIS ERI. YNN Wxgaf a some of humor! um a p 0 pl M LVN 1 V I sy, f , 'JW ' J X WL 'MJ X ' frif incsx co rsl. , ln AAN M, LINDS , MABJEAN JM . e ' in hygirne? 1 , 1 0 W2 , J W M VX Q . M ,fQM,QJ ! M OWN J IJUNIORSEW if My f x J x,!1-,ffl WNW. I A X K . Q -A , vj 1 A 4 Q XIZSARKERT, JAMES 9 NOTHDURFT, CLIFTON N ' V Grimacfx arf bix spvfiully. !y - Iililf' buf uclire. J HV J 1 , , , , aff ,f X MIILSNIER, j1',AN ANN f 06 O DONIXIELL, JOHN ,f fr A C I I M Thr Iifv of ll Imrly. KW! A lmppy go-Iuqky gilfy. j J 1 X . ' J f ' N W ' . M ' Y ' W X MOORE, ESCOL A A OYWBNS, RENNfFr'l-1 jf I : I: ' ' ' Mimi'x glamour boy. N Wlmf fl I 7 ing xllzdeny I 4 1, J V , ' I J I , - J 6 I i MORAN, HARRY 5 N OXFOBD, BffTY K vf I. The jzrrfrvl grnflrmall. ' ifywi1'IAF2y mixs. X -'X A I f J - '-IJ I 1' .J 71 'Af ' MORGAN, MARCELLA I lj PA KER, JIMMY H A , x A. A rlmrming prfrxrm lu know. V, 4 LJ f rierzzfliqfxx is 11I'1Z:I.YSFf. 5 J , Af 4 . A . f I J J , '1 ' . V MORROW, BILL ' 'V l ,Y ' 'PARTRIDdH, ZELDA, . - - J K 1-I 1' ' Excells in sports. K If A 'X Sbz' is ggfuays grifivig If-ffervfronz army boys LJ! Sy Wx ' NEWELL, P. J. J ff H PETTIGRE ! WILMA ' J x if A Y , - N X, , J N Huy a f'lL'iIllZ1l'i11 bis ryf QW I Y 4 ' iclzll .vbr-'fflay fbe'fI1lfr! N - ' 1 J X J 'x f A x Y X . NICHOLAS, JEAN J JE! Y if A 1 PQTT, PATSY f N X 1 j 1 . ' A Iulvnfml flag-.vu'i11grr. Tx 5 X A .vmarl W75011. lg . J R : i I RQ, . V s- fl X fl X 1 I I 4 . r J -Q .- V U 2 A I W , 7 :- P U? ' . Q- .: 8 ,, -L-:swamp f 1,1 'S J N ,ff . JUNl gy M xx. : , f , . f' pw Af f7 'L'5L -E ' ' 5 HQ -1 ' ff-QL. . I 1 ,Q .5 PRAT , Jo 11 jf 5'-ig-ff'1z'cS151f:1sI'rsQN, JOANN . I J B-s.q,4 4 'rz n- ,.---L-ive.,-f., If ' Y 'nys remfy witl Wife!! ' If 17 , A uinrzing pcrsonllily is 1Jf'fSP !iL I Ax A T' A df' J' PROI A , JO N U ,jx E I jffgx FOTH, JEAN SNHIH Iliff I 15' K 9 , 1 V A nzmlrl xflnfwll. 5 N jf' 'gi fl lff Q - ff f 1 LSI LJ' 7 J f O R 5' E f . ,f 1 ff ' N RUFF, JEANNE FRANCES A7 ny frm xlu' lkf' Iarksofz? I M' f I 11 . Huw fm, MMIII you may . 1 , . I 'u Af ' BED M Y ELLEN ,f .f J SCHACK WARREN TlJ01lgl7ffIlIlIFSX llfllf feimlfzftvx 'lllllkt' lwr WON6 , knowing. 1 Onmf ll gvullrrmuz, always a gwztlmrzazz 9 ENHARDT ICE SCHOENING, DORIS A Xi,,n,H 'Jimi' My IlItI1l.Vfl'iUllS and IIIl'l1.WIIIf. , fff pf YEIKER, B Y 6 W - SCHRADER, MARGIE dh! Iikfx' Nm 111172-A Wx' fouml Ilia! xlu' fan sing. A dl I Y X EIK' , 3QRL E SCHRADER, PAT 'X I ll v ' 'i11, bu ' fyirv. A big lzvlxv. , J V Uv L!jRIE 'b , F-RED K CK SHIVELBIN12, LELAND j I d A rs fwr f. I.ifz'offl1r IIB lmnzrroonz. K, V V , P , J - J r A , L 1 U 5-' 1 I x 'A ' ' 12 A Q ,, -R-23,311 ,J N nf JEAN , V THILENIUS, FERNE , I V I1 , U 1 reinlyfor a oil,AQne. Play cloesn't interfere with her wor . f l f x 0 ll if OCD.-on-V U90'sfs..a.vv' I fl I Q . Vi! MSMITH, :BETTY 0,4-,,, 4,,N1lc1DD, MARY X ,p K - E . if .' ' . , , . U , V X ' , .iygmg 1. Jeffpewalty. N - A folly-polly, Izftle girl. Y My K, fx f IJ 4' X X K !.V I , ,L 0 'f SNIDER, DORIS CA-J'C-gxovf AQWLWCULRICH, WESLEH' Q3 A ' 6 . .H 1 . Lp' 0 . A sophistuahal miss. - Q , A bashful but Sf1llII01lX lanl. STEWART, LA WANDA UNGE , CECIL ' She looks forward to a happy, o 1 ky life. A ee ae 4 STOUT, LOIS JEAN V N AM U , VIRGINIA E . Quiet but sn rt. 4 A petit aiden. Q I f A A l , , KJ STROM, TED X OSS, STEVE 1 , A model esquire. ,, Talking is his specialty. V l . I X IJ I A SWANN, RUTH HITTICRE, LESTER A ,I ' X A dodge-ball whiz. K A tiny person with a tiny 1 I 6 j l TERRY, NELL WILLIAMS, PAUL r - If ,Ml .- A feminine scientist. A handsome gentleman. K! I M ' A E A ' r- 4 K! lf K K F 5 I s -k..:3W , E J UNIGRS WITHERS, AUDREY Gayrly ix llll asff. YOUNG, PATSY v . I A quid buf Kay miss. 7 ,-,,.. ,-'f V ZOELLNER, HAROLD ,f r I pix I if T ,J .1 ,Q L i F 1 His classrooms are his dreamlands. 1 Fl i L A, 1 f L: , V JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURE Allison, Dorothy, Arnoldi, Bernhard, Austin Paul, Baldwin, Virgie Mae, Baynham, Jack, Bechtel, Allie, Bess, Lillian, Best, Richard, Bishop, Paul, Blackwell, Bobby, Bohnsack, John, Boren, Gerald, Boren, Leo, Boswell, Paul, Bouge, Bobby, Bowers, Quintin, Brame, Charles, Break, Calvin, Brothers, Melvin, Brumley, John, Buelow, Margaret, Burns, Peggy, Campbell, Harold, Childs, Betty, Cook, Norman, Cook, Tru- man, Corner, Mary, Craft, Dorothy, Crites, James, Croslin, Kenneth, Curry, Lloyd, Daume, Marie, Dare, Glen, Davis, Billy, Davis, Harold, Davis, Ruth, Davis, Paul, Deevers, Lucille, Edwards, Billy, Ellis, Jimmie, Esicar, Eddie, Evans, Paul, Fee, Donald, Firestone, Virginia Lee, Garrett, Billy, Garrison, Thelma, Gray, Clarence, Griffith, Betty, Grueneberg, Carl, Harmon, Maxine, Harvell, Roy, Hellwege, Dorothy, Helderman, Loy, Helderman, Ruth, Hickam, Jewell, Hinkle, Evelyn, Hitt, Donald, Hodges, J. Frank, Horn, Richard, Howe, Eugene, Howard, Betty Jane, Huebel, Eugene, James, Harold, Jones, Joe, Joyce, Norma, Keller, Daphne, Kent, Pearl, Kitchen, Harold, Kraft, Dorotha, Kuehnert, Arlen, Lacy, Donald, Lincoln, Alma, Lincoln, Robert, Little, William, Margrabe, Gladys, McCart, Mary Helen, Metje, Chester, Meyer, Virginia, Mulkey, Russell, O'Howell, Dorothy, Palmer, Corinne, Palmer, Janet, Pend- leton, Walter, Pletcher, Leo, Probst, Roy, Probst, Ralph, Pruitt, Harold, Qualls, Mary Lee, Raglin, Ted, Redwine, J. P., Reynolds, William, Roberts, Bobbie, Robertson, Fred, Sachse, Evelyn, Sander, Janice, Seabaugh, Paul, Seabaugh, Ralph, Seabaugh, Ruth, Shanks, Ruel, Smith, Floyd, Stausing, Jac- quelyn, Stewart, Betty, Strain, Betty Lou, Teaford, Helen, Temple, Bradley, Tidwell, Mary Lee, Town- send, Dorothy, Trickey, Geneva, Trickey, Ralph, Turlin, Dan, Ulrick, Doris, Underwood, Albert, Van- Gilder, Jo Ellen, Vaughn, Marie, Vogelsang, Calvin, Wiggs, Frieda, Williams, Mayme. F 1 '--:SLJ li 0 WON, I .wg ,ff ,Z , Cf. 0 K. . l I , J ,0....f f JA' -49 ,ag ' i Q37 ,7 I 'li . ,lab ,I l Q ,,,,,, l: l Ni gpifgfer SOPHOMORE AQWLQ ,,t'VW:i,r.f,. A -,- fy ---0--1 - v- - - ---- , -- ----- ---- - s - ----- , - ------- , -'-- --f---' - 1 -- -1 - f - Y 1 Watkins. Roux 2 - Van Pelt, Thompson, Rapp, Schilling, Steck, TV key, Penny, Smoot. Welker. Ron' 5 -- Sisler, Seabaugh, Summers, Ragsdale, Smitg, Stein, tleyy. Ulyon, Tuyer. ' 1 f7,,'ldf!V, g,y' ., -26' I. f :il SOPHOMORE A's NOT IN PICTURE Addington, William, Allison, Edna Mae, Atchison, Laverne, Barks, June, Berry, Elizabeth, Blake, Floyd, Bond, C. C., Boswell, Bill, Brase, Kathleen, Brinkopf, Leon, Brown, Louis, Buelow, Don, Burton, joe, Canfield, Helen, Cissell, Dick, Cole, john, Crites, junior, Crites, Odell, Crites, Weldon, Crump, Minnie Lee, Cummings, Helen, Dale, Lloyd, Davis, Elaine, Dowling, Dorothy, Drum, Mary Lou, Eagle, Paul, Fassell, Berlin, Ferguson, Terry, Ford, Geraldine, Ford, Imogene, Freeman, Doris, Friese, Melvin, Garner, Nancy, Green, Ella Dee, Hanks, Walter, Hartzel, Betty, Hamilton, Rex, Heise, Gene, Hente, Merline, Hobbs, Virginia, Houck, Bill, Huckstep, Charles, Israel, Maxine, jones, Pearl, Joyce, Erna, Lawrence, Jack, Layton, Margie, McCormick, Luther, Marlin, Alvis, Marlin, Betty, Meadows, Robert, Moore, Arnold, Nebel, Carlton, Payne, Betty, Penturf, Jewell, Pind, Willie, Pledger, Bobby, Polack, Robert, Proffer, Howard, Probst, Blanche, Reams, Charles, Reddick, Terrance, Reed, Williene, Reynolds, Howard, Rose, Thomas, Sams, Clyde, Shafer, Madra, Schumacher, Pauline, Self, Leroy, Striler, Leroy, Todd, Alice, Turner, Leslie, Wareing, Paul, Sebastian, Jean. ' 1,9-.142 gow f - A ' f 4' - k ini-LSQN U'-AJ fV l-1024-f?N-fy, K '15 Lffi In Riglal, Row I - Blechle, Matthewg BllaT':nfJh,CIe1Hl ch,i, i HICFCFFOH, Foeste, Marsh. Row 2 - Brockmire, Martin, Amos, Hoffmeister, Hollan , iswonger, Hoffman, Davis, Dean. Row 9 - Krieger, Grebing, Estes, Haman, McCullough, Hahs, Dunz, Lu ders. Row 4 -. Hawn, McNeeley, Koegel, Fulbright, Lane, Hif5i.ns,xBnyani VY Q it U , -1--- . 1 -F rv- f 4 . , Jw,,,,,,,...,, LL.. 1: ,ily yn,-'f 'J-.Alu 5 f X ,, ,X , My 1 ,, -x - r 1 ,MAJ TMJ, , I uf iff '-EIQ' off, If C wi- ' KY, I '69, ,- .A ' Q 'Q if S :xii xg. Q ' ls, Q C K .. ,, ' X- ' A Y . , . x , ' S , . . . xl SOPHOMORE B S '1. -, Left to Right, Row I - Grace, Riiordon, Hosea, Williams, Templeton, Gray, Ramsey, Moore. Row 2 - Samuels, Thompson, Young, Lang, Johnson, Tyler, Clack, Finch. Row 3 - McLaugh- lin, Pettigrew, Brase, Wohlwend, Hunter. l I 1 f V, A t-J in-ff iff j., , 2 Lf' 1 ' '. 'ir' -tif ftxl My of f. ij- X 'Ai SOPHOMORE B's NOT IN PICTURE , ' , Anderson, Mary, hw, Charles, Benton, Benita, Brown, Bob, Carey, Patsy, Cobb, Leonard, Cotncr, Charlotte, Crader, James, Crites, Iola, Eastwood, Billy, Edmonds, Mary, Ervin, Lee, Ervin, Roscoe, Haynes, Glenn, Hefner, Dorothy. Q. W, Golliher 54l N. Main Slreffl' CAPE GWARDEAU, M01 Lvf! Io Riglaf, Roux I - Heuschober, Hoche, Busch, Siemers, Howard, Kizer, Sams, Reissaus, Paynter, Bollinger. Row 2 - Hill, Sykes, Logan, Mclierron, Blair, Stovall, Schmidt, Nanna. Row 3 - Kendriek,Caryle. S.. T- CF 1' X., ll.f 42, or .n .N K - xg -. ., .. S. SOPHOMGRE B'S Left fo Right, Row I - Jones, Clack, Dye, Grcenwell, Farrow, Damm, Tupper, Nothdurft, Meinz. Row 2 - Long, Fee, Asher, Blount, Whitledge, Patrick, Mollenhour. Row 3 - Long, Rogers, Hirsch, Steinhoff, Seabaugh. SOPHOMORE B,s NOT IN PICTURE Ccont'dj Kent, Elaine, Lowry, Frank, Mansker, Alfred, Mansker, Dorothy, Moore, Shirley, Partridge, Norma, Pettigrew, Mary, Rickard, Dorothag Schlegel, Helen, Sepienza, Jeanette, Smith, Evelyn, Ulrich, Wanda, Warner, James, Wliitney, Viola. Left fo Right, Row I -- McGuire, Kaiser, Boyer, Dye, Callahan, Slack, Johnson, Fowler. Row 2 - Clark, Burciaga, Schuette, Holmes, Brase, Terry, Adams. Row 3 - Blattner, Smick, Camp- bell, Hirsch, Martin. -40- CLUBS AND 55 ACTIVITIES fb i Tom, Tom, the pzlizerk 5012, Slole az pig and azzmy be ww. He joifzecf many rlzzbf mm' azfiizfifiey fzeui. Ana' ill them fbzma' many Ibjllgf to do. avg? Q OM? W M, MV WOM, QEMW 557 W' my A CAPPELLA Left to rirgfat, Row 1 - Findley, Besel, Jenkins, C. A. Adkins, Trovillion, Rapp, Rueseler, Gray, McKinnis, Harrelson, Stout, Cambron, Campbell, Foard, Schoembs, Points, Hunze, Suits. Row 2 - Kipping, Magill, Robertson, Miller, Baker, Jones, Kraft,eHarris, Allen, Smith, Morgan. Row 3 -- E. Bierschwal, Lindsay, Halleck, Hunter, Ed. Bierschwal, Clay, Pendleton, Qualls, Crawford, Foster. Row 4 - Birk, Baker, Moore, Oberheide, Schack, Poe, Kaempfer, Al- tenthal, Mollenhour, Strom, Luckmann, Parker. Members not in picture - K. Adkins, Bender, Boutin, Byrd, C. Croslin, K. Croslin, Davis, Green, Kogge, Krueger, McElyea, Moore, Neumeyer, Newell, Pratt, Ralls, Sachse, Schrader, Stovall, Thilenius, Ulrich, Walther. Firsf Scfmcster Officers - president, Don Poe, vice-president, Dorothy Gray, secretary-treasurer, Lee Magillg reporter, Joann Robertson, librarians, Jimmie Harris, Mary Harrelson, Edward Bierschwal, Escol Moore, costume managers, Patsy Rapp, Ruth Halleck, George Oberheide, Warren Schackg sponsor, Miss Rieck. Second Semesffw Officers - president, Jimmie Harris, vice-president, David Kaempferg secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Gray, reporter, Emily Schoembsg librarians, Alice Ann Boutin, Marjorie Miller, Edward Bierschwal, Robert Al- tenthalg robe managers, Warren Schack, Emily Ann Waltherg sponsor, Miss Rieck. Aciivifies - appeared on Thursday afternoon program of District Teachers Association, radio program KFVS, the Christmas program, an assembly on December 19, the Easter assembly, the State Federation of Wcmen's Clubs program honoring the National President, a Central assembly, in concerts for grade schools, and on baccalaureate and commencement programs. We sin g, we sing from morn till night, From cares wc rf'f1'ec, and our heart is ligbf. 5 1' '-Lap?-f 41 - - ip? ' ' 1: 8 5 ' -1 ,J 'W' 't' 'Y ART CLUB i1 1l Left to rigfaf, Row I - Blue, Dowling, Kimbel, Mitchell, Bryant, Lindsay, Car- ney, Campbell, Davis. Row 2 - Miss Haman, Stout, Sachse, Williams, Hols- houser, Butler, Flentge, Howard, Stausing. Row 3 -- Schweer, Schoening, Miesner, Worley, Sebastian, Wolf, Hunze, Mchnef, Bierschwal. Row 4 - Hay- den, Spillman, Wilson. Members not in fliefure - Allison, Bess, Boswell, Childs, Clubb, Flentge, Halleck, Horn, Israel, Ruff, Sisler, Smoot, Teaford. I First semester officers - president, Betty Butler, vice-president, Maxine Camp- ' E bell, secretary, Ruth Halleck, treasurer, Bill Blue, sponsor, Miss Haman. Sec- ' Q , A ond semester officers - president, Betty Butler, vice-president, Mary M. Flentge, 4 5 'C secretary, Lois J. Stout, treasurer, Bill Blue, sponsor, Miss Haman. V J Xgx: 1 1 X? 3' i l XgAcliLf'ilies - patriotic party, picnic, art appreciation programs. 3 , , t' s J f l 3 was r s J W X xr ' - 'N s . I Q mu As T0llZllIj'S1lO0kS and Bessie Brooks Q ' QQ! ,Q Wert' walking out one Tuesday, N A Ji ' X' X Says Tom my Snooles to Bessie Brooks, X 3 fp 1 ' Tomorrow is Art Club day. Nl c -S ' i X - 3 XX .J ' 5 Q ' -5 3 f' s- -4 - ' 1 .X xx l :if l X 2 1. ' 'R-ascfihr-'f 1.14 . , A -a 42 - , D AUDUBON CLUB , l.l.i-l- , Left to right, Row I - Kuehnert, Grueneberg, Mehrle, Rieck, Moran, Shivel- bine, Estes, Davis, Karr. Row 2 - H. Temple, Wachter, McGinty, Jenkins, McKinnis, Kraft, Reiker, Luckmann, Huhn, Mrs. Findley. Row 5 - Martin, Hager, Hinton, Birk, Williams, Meyer, Hibbs, King, Strom, B. Temple. Menz- bcrs not in picture - Brame, Clay, Damm, Doherty, Farrow, Lewis, Niswonger, Pendleton, Statler, Utley, Wohlwend. First X6'llZ6'SILl'7' officers - president, Hartwell Temple, vice-president Bradley Temple, secretary, Mildred Jenkins, treasurer, Bob Martin, sponsor, Mrs. Find- ley. Second seinestcr officers - president, Hartwell Temple, vice-president, Mildred Jenkins, secretary, Bill Luckmann, treasurer-reporter, Bob Martin, sponsor, Mrs. Findley. Activities - programs on bird identification and habits, guest speakers, bird house contests, audubon award tests, and a banquet. A mrrion Crow sat upon an oak Wfntcbfng az tailor shape bis Cloak. How did' I know be was zz crow? Wbjf, Bud, I belong to tba' Audubon Club! 'r-- f o 1 l . , ' 5 W - '8 5' n ,WMD K Efffifx ovilr CLUB p Left to right, Row I - Boswell, Campbell, Davis, Boren, McCormick. Row 2 - Austin, Ligon, Grim, Mr. Weis, McDowell, Harwell. Members not in picture - Bender, Brown, R. Davis, Holladay, Lang, Marlin, Pettigrew, Samuel, Schack, Warren. First semester offieers - president, Paul Austin, vice-president, James Ligong secretary-treasurer, Bill Harwell, sponsor, Mr. Weis. Second semester officers - president, James Ligong vice-president, Harold Campbell, secretary-treasurer, Bill Harwell, sponsor, Mr. Weis. Activities - studied parts of an airplane, studied parts of a model airplane, visited airport, and studied gas motors. Little B0-Peep has lost her sheep Arm' eimit tell where to 151141 them, S0 in sun or min the Aviation Club plane Has set out to search for and jimi them. 0 ,M 1 1 ' U .- .- Y F 1' fi i 1 ' 7 fs' . -1 ' .....-. , .P .X v -N f- ' ..- 8 ,- 1. H-Ci ' 'S' 1 ,, , l -44-1 BAND Left to right, Row I - Mills, Holladay, Clubb, Boeller, Jones, Neumeyer, Ha- man, McKinnis, C. A. Adkins, Kaempfer, Bierschwal, Rapp, Hibbs. Row 2 - McNeely, Crawford, Findley, Besel, Kies, Pettigrew, Schweer, Williamson, Eoard, Nothdurft, Smith, Bahn, Partridge. Row 5 - Wharry, Esicar, K. Kiehne, Pct- tigrew, Greer, Best, Knight, McElyea, Clay, Stein, Alcorn, Kneibert, Collins. Row 4 - Schack, Shivelbine, Strom, Campbell, Wittacre, Karr, Mosley, Luck- mann, Neal, Smith, Brame. Row 5 - Miller, Turner, Jenkins, Seabaugh, Schoembs, Members not in picture - K. Adkins, Bahn, Baker, Barbare, Birk, Blount, Bollinger, Borchelt, Brase, Brinkopf, Byrd, Chancellor, Cotner, Crites, Damm, Davis, Estes, Evans, Hager, Harrelson, Harwell, Howard, Howes, Kueh- nert, Lang, Langston, Lipscomb, McCormick, McGinty, Mehrle, Minnen, Nich- olas, Nothdurft, Paynter, Pettigrew, Pott, Proffer, Reissaus, Robertson, Samuel, Schilling, Seimers, Spencer, Watson, Whitlege, Williams, Wohlwend, Zoellner. Drum majors - Wilbur Neumeyer, Willa Lea Haman, Jim Parker, flag carrier, T. Seabaughg banner carriers, Emily Schoembs, Mildred Jenkins, Marjorie Miller, director, Mr. Shivelbine. Activities - played at all football and basketball games, gave semi-annual con- certs in assembly and in all grade schools, went on a concert tour to Sikeston and Dexter, participated in public and civic parades and school broadcasts. Tom, Tom, the pipcfs son, Stole zz trunzjzct and away be run. He wanted to march in the band, you see, Ana' belp cheer our school to victory. o 9 , 7 1' 'E ....- 8 , E- 3 ,, J., i A -45- X, Lx YQ-. '19 3 .XX 1 5? N x S2 w l X X Nl X- x X l X 9 F x xX 5 l w x R N x ll l A X ' .lf Y X i ' l ,f .X ll l ju Viral. Ag Vfgfuf B Y L no! I - Hodges, Brame, Unger Sliivelbine, Kacmpf r, Moran, cnsley, Krueger. C. Turner, Davis, Rosshivans, Lan , Bre , H. Reynold , Summers, Voss, B hellor S Turner Nanna Beck an Arno di Bay ham Campbell rawford llman Sisler Horn H ebe Willia s Bucy Smith 7 - , . , , , , , , 4 - ,, . , . , y . . , N , . , , -- ' , ' , , ' 1 , i ' l, X . ' , Hour, Hoel ope, H es, Kenrick, Bill L g, ob ng, Ma lin, ollenhour, 7 3 7 5 5 ' l l a flltfllff' on Bish Bock Bollinger Brock isse racler H Davis Oungg Rcikcr R s Rodge Statler Turtle Uri? ood ung 'x . officers Hampton, V' epresisn , Ham rterg secretary- Baynhamg librati s, ern rno i Truman Cookg Mitchell and-fBity S e eangik-arms, Paul Bishop, officers - pre 'd nfge ie A Kldig Vice-president, Billy nag F orte r Kue ertg ib' lrians, Bob Long and Bishop, acco an t, ilma J e tigrewg sponsor, Miss Litlle T0 my Turlzrr I Sing for y 1' supper. X , What slaul J y solo bc?,' I A song bot tru! ami free, ' .I lf W f T Q ,XJ ll t Io right, Raul I -- ' acre, Hawn, Crites, Fee, Reams, Nebel, Striler, Kaiser, Swink. Row - Kitchen, Carter, Zoell r, Friese, Proffer, W. Reynolds, D. Burton, H. Campbell, Garrett. w 3 - Hampton, Blue, i chell, Houchin, Higgins, Bucy, Hartley, Howe, Owens, Miss Rieck. ow 4 - Sams, Cook, Caub , W olliher, Brown, Boren, Lipscomb, Esicar, Gerecke. St -46 -. BOYS' SPORT CLUB i Left to right, Row I - Bock, Brinkopf, Snider, Meinz, Adkins, Clippard Shanks, Conrad. Row 2 - Propst, Koeppel, Bucy, Weis, Crites, Voss, Cravens Stallings, Mr. Hunter. Row 5 - Hoffmeister, Watson, Ragsdale, Rickard, Lane Boussom. Members not in picture-Altenthal, Beaudean, Bishop, Cauble, Cissell Dubs, Hoeller, Metje, Reynolds, Rieker, Rogers, Striler, Unnerstall, Upton Vogelsang. First semester officers - president, Boyd Boussumg vice-presidentt, Ruel Shanks 7 secretary-treasurer, Charles Conrad, sponsor, Mr. Hunter. Second semester of- ficers - president, Leo Bock, vice-president, Charles Clippardg secretary-treas- urer, Kenneth Adkins, sponsor, Mr. Hunter. Activities - played sporting games, distributed football programs, distributed posters, marked out seating at Field House, and contributed to Red Cross. We'1'e all jolly boys, And we're coming with cz noise. Wfe'll play all the clay, As is the Boys' Sport Club way. s- -1 ,. P 2 ' . -: Sl if 5 'k'-2 ,i:f A L- 47 ... 3 CHEMISTRY CLUB 9 ,Q ,X 0 X ff x 7 X fox ,MOP O I WMM Left to right, Row 1 -- Williamson, Sams, Lampe, Gaylor, Schultz, Proffer, Mollenhour, Swink. Row 2 - Mr. Smith, Break, J. Neal, D. Neal, Sieberg, l, 'db Redwine, Boeller, Likens, Russell. Row 3 - Hampton, Buelow, Greer, Zoellner, l Alcorn, Cauble. Members not in picture - Bock, Cotner, Golliher, Hebel, Horn, Houchin, Lightfoot, Mills, Moore, Schrader, Stallings, Stewart, VanPelt, Willer. First semester officers - president, Caton Schultz, vice-president, Garnett Wil- liamson, secretary-treasurer, Paul Greer, sponsor, Mr. Smith. Second semester officers - president, Gene Russell, vice-president, J. P. Redwineg secretary- treasurer, Paul Greer, sponsor, Miss Kerns. Activities - performed chemical experiments and attended district science meets. Sing a song of sixpeuee, A bottle full of acid. The Claemistry Club is rzmning arozuzct And making things mzlblaeict. 6- 'Q . ti - U E: sf ,I i4g.. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Left fo righf, Row I - Fitzgerald, Harrelson, Miss Reed, Haman, Holladay. Row 2 -- Lawrence, Sisler, Davis. Menzbers noi in Lbictzzrr' - Kaempfer, Stein, Ulrich. Firsf senzesfer officers - president, Willa Lea Hamang vice-president, Royce Davis, secretary-treasurer, Mary Harrelson, reporter, Harry Lawrence, sponsor, Miss Reed. Secolzzi xwzzrsfffr officers - president. Willa Lea Hamang vice-presi-- dent, Oscar Stein, Jr.g secretary-treasurer, Cecil Kaempferg reporter, Harry Lawrence, sponsor, Miss Reed. Activities - practiced the writing of descriptions and narratives, studied the form of the feature article, poetry, and essay, studied examples of each from literature, wrote original compositions in the types mentioned above, studied the essay, poetry, and short story as literary forms, did creative practice in each of these forms, collected war poetry from newspapers, and had a social meeting with charter members as guests. And 110wI'Il tell you ll sfory Of bow if all was done. Miss Reed got iogeffaer' wifb birds of ll feafber And Cl'f'HfiL'f' Wriiifig begzui. O ,- -3 7 1 5 l Q -2 L 8 3 Q - Q 'H'- ,, li- DRUM MAJ ORET TES AND FLAG SWINGERS Left to right, Row I - Mitchell, Stewart, Lindsay, Kraft, Daume, Stovall, Heath. Row 2 - Regenhardt, Ralls, Croslin, Davis, Margrabe, Sitzes, Hunze, Nicholas, Little. Members not in picture - Anderson, Clack, Dye, Farrow, Gibson, Hunter, Israel, Kaizer, Meyer, Penny, Riemann, Slack, Williams. Activities -- marched in parades and performed at football and basketball games. Put-iz-Cake, pat-iz-cake, hakcffs num, Twirl those flags as fast as you cfm. Twiri them, twirl them, s pin them, then, Toss them high and catch them again. ' 1! ,ti '-4:32.11 4 Q? 5 S ' Q., ' ,I ...gg- ,bf f f ..f ,f 1 j. X. 2 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Left to right, Row I - Bierschwal, Bryan, Boswell, Mulcahy, Kerr, Stein. Row 2 - Boeller, Austin, Proffer, Neal, Niswonger, Likens. Row 3 - Mr. Weis, Ross, Schrader, Ligon, Curry. Menzhers not in picture - Burciaga, Campbell, Hibbs, McLaughlin, Probst, Turlin. First senzesier officers - president, Louis Boellerg vice-presidentt, Frank Kerr, secretary-treasurer, Bill Likensg sponsor, Mr. Weis. Second semesfer officers - president, Lloyd Niswongerg vice-president, Louis Boellerg secretary-treasurer, Bill Likensg sponsor, Mr. Weis. Activities - had lectures and demonstrations in electricity and radio, discussed electrical theories, took Held trips to places of interest concerning electricity, did demonstrations at Junior Academy of Science meetings, joined Junior Academy of Science and Science Clubs of America. See-Saw Marjorie Daw jack shall have a new master. He shall have but a penny a day Because he ean't work any faster. P. S. - He should have helongea' to Eleefrical Enygineers. 0 F- .1 'Z' Fi ,ze Q, X fgfsi v --. I. K , 5 l i , :Q -. , G A Qv kl 51 FORUM Left to right, Row I - Pollack, Swann, Mansfield, Deal, E. Kiehne, Rueseler, Magill, Mann. Row 2 - Reynolds, Nothdurft, Gorman, Hensley, Byrd, New- ell, Ulrich. Row 3 - Baker, Robison, Poe, Moore, Davis, Miss Kies. MUI11bP1'S not in picture - Borchelt, Graham, Harrelson, Kogge, Spencer. X ill f i y MW UMQQX First sf'n1c'ster officers - president Brant Robis ' vizglesident Mon Poe' 7 5 secretary, Riley Deal, treasurer, Escol Moore, hi rian fl. Mag'l , se eant-at- arms, Clifton Nothdurftg sponsor, Miss Kie C'COIId ll6'Si ficers - pres- ot Eileen Kiehne' sergeant at-arms, Clifton ft, s nsor Miss Kies ident, Don Poe, vice-president, Lee Magil , aJf, wnt obisong treasurer, 1 - ' PF , ' - Artivities - the initiation banquets held each semester and the Weekly poll of the student body on current controversial subjects. Mirror, mirror 011 the wall, Which is the wisest club of all? Wfhy, the Forum Club, to he sureg For all the worlavs mfeuts they procure. -524 GIRARDOT Left to riglat, Row 1 - Teichman, Spence, Russell, Walther, Beatty, Haman, Rapp, Foster. Row 2 - Lueders, Kies, Heath, Richmond, Reiker, Hoffman, Clippard. Row 3 - Karr, Poe, Neumeyer, Greer, McGinty, Russell, Mozley. Members not in picture - Kaufman, Smith. First semester staff positions - editor-in-chief, Charles McGinty, associate edi- tor, Jeanne Reiker, business manager, Wilbur Neumeyer, art editors, Don Poe, Patsy Rapp, Emily Ann Walther, advertising salesmen, Charles Clippard, Paul- ine Heath, Herbie Karr, Betty Teichman, class editors, Martha Lou Foster, Betty Richmond, club editors, Paul Greer, Hilda Hoffman, Bill Mozley, fea- ture editor, Norma Kies, subscription manager, Leola Spence, photographers, Gene Ruessell, Caroline Smith, boys' sport editor, John Lueders, girls' sport editor, Jean Russell, typists, Pat Beatty, Willa Lea Haman, sponsors, Miss Haman, Miss Krueger, Miss Sadler. Second semester staff positions - editor- in-chief, Charles McGinty, associate editor, Jeanne Reiker, business manager, Wilbur Neumeyer, art editors, Don Poe, Patsy Rapp, Emily Ann Walther, ad- vertising salesmen, Charles Clippard, Pauline Heath, Herbie Karr, Betty Teich- man, class editors, Martha Lou Foster, Betty Richmond, club editors, Paul Greer, Hilda Hoffman, Bill Mozley, feature editor, Norma Kies, subscription manager, Leola Spence, photographers, Gene Russell, Caroline Smith, boys, sport editor, John Lueders, girls' sport editor, Jean Russell, typists, Willa Lea Haman, Marie Kaufman, sponsors, Miss Haman, Miss Krueger, Miss Sadler. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells and eoelzle shells, And GI RARDOTS all in a row. ' s- 5 ' .-. F . l 1. :'5f ' ,I H jj .- GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS Left to rigbt, Row 1 - Trovillion, Rueseler, Goza, J. Robertson, Magill, Miller, Gray, Rapp, McKinnis, Carney, Beatty, Besel, Foard, Schoembs. Row 2 - Halleck, Lindsay, Stovall, Kipping, Smith, C. A. Adkins, Clippard, Ulrich, Ruff, Harrelson, Bahn, Baker, Cambron, Walther, Croslin. Row 3 - Karr, Pendleton, Davis, Schrader, Morgan, Bierschwal, Campbell, Harris, Moore, Jones, Crawford, Trickey, Luckmann, Parker, K. Adkins, Bierschwal, F. Rob- ertson. Row 4 - Newell, Sams, Moore, Oberheide, Schack, Poe, Baker, Birk, Kaempfer, Altenthal, McElyea, Mollenhouf, Strom, Thilenius, Kraft, Suits, Regenhardt, Qualls. Melnbers not in picture - Allen, Bender, Boutin, Byrd, Clay, Croslin, Foster, Garrison, Green, Hunter, Jenkins, Kogge, Krueger, Neu- meyer, Pratt, Sachse, Seabaugh, Stout. Officers of tbe Girls' Glee Club, frst semester -- president, La Nette Trovil- lion, vice-president, Jimmie Harris, secretary-treasurer, Wintress Carney, re- porter, Emily Schoembsg librarians, Mary F. Hunter, Patsy Rapp, sponsor, Miss Rieck. Second semester officers - president, Marion Foard, vice-president, Lee Magillg secretary-treasurer, Joann Robertson, librarians, Alice Ann Boutin, Marjorie Millerg sponsor, Miss Reick. Officers of tbe Boys' Glee Club, jirst semester - president, Don Poe, vice-president, George Oberheideg secretary- treasurer, Escol Moore, reporter, Frank Mollenhour, librarians, Howard Baker, Herbert Karr, sponsor, Miss Reick. Second semester officers - president, Rich- ard Koggeg vice-president, Don Poe, secretary-treasurer, Wilbur Neumeyerg re- porter, Kenneth Adkinsg librarians, Edward Bierschwal, Robert Altenthalg sponsor, Miss Reick. Activities - both groups participated in A Cappella programs. I will sing you ii song, Tbouxgb 'tis not very long, Of tbe woodcock and tbe s parroufg Of tbe little clog tbat burned bis tail, Anil be sball be wbipped tomorrow. s- 4 7 . . 'Q If U I 5 i :A Q 4 3 F' ' 1, 'R-Giyilf' IJ C - S4 - GIRLS' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Left to right, Row I - Bryant, Magill, Wood, Gray, Sutterfield, Brown, Simp- her, Feverston, Eumont. Row 2 - Hayden, Blaylock, VanGilder, Wforley, Bay- lor, Wolf, Hunze, Dalton, Butler, Marsh. Row 3 - Lehne, Shipman, Seahaugh, Brase, Miss Roach, Wilson, Sebastian, Mehner. Row 4 - Welker, Caldwell, Young. Members not in picture - Brockmire, Craft, Croslin, Daume, Deevers, Fee, Fowler, Haman, Harmon, Hoffmeister, Holshouser, M. A. Holshouser, I-Iorn, Israel, Joyce, Kneibert, Langston, Meisner, Nebel, Ralls, Reiker, Sander, Schilling, Smoot, Stewart, Strain, Thompson, Tidwell, Trickey, Whitright, Williams, Withers. First semester officers - president, Georgia Feverstong vice-president, Anna Lue Daltong secretary-treasurer, Doris Wood, reporter, Betty Butler, sponsor, Miss Roach. Second semester officers - president, Camille Caldwellg vice- president, Mildred Seabaugh, secretary-treasurer, Doris Wood, reporter, Edna Whitrightg sponsor, Miss Roach. Activities - knitted for Red Cross. The Queen of H earts Slae made some tarts All 011 a S1ft1fl1l11C'1 ,S day. The Knave of H earts He stole the tarts And got imtigeston that way. I 5 l G , --J -I-5'-' li l , GIRLS' SPORT CLUB Left to right, Row I -- Kraft, Oxford, Wolters, Mitchell, Cobb, Blank, Dowl- ing, Bertling, Howard. Roux 2 - Lewis, L. Stewart, James, Buckner, Mansker Trickey, F. Stewart, Haman, Smoot. Row 5 - Mansfield, K. Kiehne, Knight E. Kiehne, Haynes, Moore, J. Johnson. Members not in picture - Collins Virgie Johnson, Virginia Johnson, VanGilder. First semester officers - president, Leta Lewis, vice-president, Marilyn Mans- fieldg secretary, Kathleen Kiehneg treasurer, Mary Jo Howard, sponsor, Miss Alexander. Second selnesier officers - president, Betty Dowling, vice-presi- dent, Virginia Wolters, secretary, Barbara Smootg treasurer, LaWanda Stewart, captains, Opal Haman and Frieda Stewart, sponsor, Miss Alexander. Activities - managed girls' intramural activities. Here we go round the fnulberry bush, The niulberry bush, the mulberry bush, Here we go round the rnulberry busla, Girls' Sport Club in the morning. f-- 4 PIX gl U? E ' , 1. -'-digg - 'J' --56-- V' 9 8. uefolfa . ff,-Wi A B fa: ef.. -425 V,-4. HI 0 'Navy' 71,5 S I ,fx I nggpzffd - , - I f I ' . -Q-Xfflgf df? . ,,V, -f' i !,..L,LMxfw'1fCJfe7rs Left to right, Row I - Bender, Grueneberg, Clay, Best, McElyea, Luckman, B. XV. Birk. Row 2 - Boussum, Hinton, Neal, Huhn, Boren, Mr. James. Row 3 - Hager, Voges, A. Birk, King, Davis. Members not in picture - Brinkopf, Doherty, Kogge, Nebel, Newell, Redwine, Strom. First semester offieers -- president, Boyd Boussumg vice-president, Weldon Hager, secretary, Norman Huhng treasurer, Jack Hinton, sergeant-at-arms, August Birkg sponsor, Mr. James. Second semester officers - president, Weldon Hager, vice-president, Norman Huhng secretary, Bill Luckmanng treasurer, Jack Hinton, Sergeant-at'-arms, Junior Birkg sponsor, Mr. James. Activities - had guest speakers for programs. A man of words and not of deeds Is like a garden full of weeds, And when the weeds begin to grow, The Hi-Y will pull them, you know. 5' -.iii--1 ii.-. -. - I U? ' :A :B s ' -4 'IJ HOBBY CLUB Left to right, Row I - Burns, Jenkins, Davis, Hunze, Deevers, Baker, Wolters, Goza, Boren. Row 2 - Smith, Points, Penny, Todd, Drum, McGuire, Wiggs, Stausing. Row 3 - Sander, Clippard, Armstrong, Qualls, Stewart, Adkins. Row 4 - Ruff, Rapp, Bishop, Miss McLain. Members not in picture - Busch, Clack, Dye, Goza, Greenwell, Seabaugh, Steck, Sutterfield, Templeton, Trickey. First seuzesfer officers - president, Frieda Stewart, vice-president, Jacqueline Stausingg secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Gozag sponsor, Miss McLain. Secourl semester officers - president, Carma Ann Adkins, vice-president, Virginia Wolters, secretary-treasurer, Frieda Stewart, sponsor, Miss McLain. Activities - each member had one or more hobbies and worked on them con- sistently, each member participated in at least one club program, each member contributed to a group project for the semester, knitting and other handiwork was done the last semester. See u piu and pick it up, And ull the day you,ll have good luck. Acquire a bobby fine and uew, And great pleasure will come to you. r- :t x or : Us a-' l . i , Q A ,ZA -:B f U IOR GIRL RESERVES Leff Io rigllf, Row I - Little, Williams, Hinklc, Pratt, Baker, Flentge, Adkins, Ulrich, Ralls. Row 2 - Bechtel, Burns, P. Jones, Marlin, Margrabe, M. A. Holshouser, C. Palmer, Hunze, Sitzes, Craft. Row 3 - Foeste, Vaughn, Koch, Hickam, Layton, Owens, Probst, Tidwell. Row 4 - McCart, Blechle, Joyce, Trickey, Cummings, V. L. Harmon, Vancil, Row 5 - Childs, Canfield, Mrs. Naeter, E. Davis, Baldwin, M. Harmon. First sr'1nr'sf1'r officers - president, Agnes Baker, vice-president, Patsy Ruth Young, secretary, Mary Jo Pratt, treasurer, Evelyn Hinkle, social chairman, Doris Little, program chairman, May- me Wfilliamsg service chairman, Mary Louise Flentgeg sponsor, Mrs. Naeter. SFCUHI1 srrnrsfer officers - president, Frances Hunzeg vice-president, Dorothy McCullough, secretary, Betty Jo Smith, treasurer, Evelyn Hinkleg social chairman, Virginia Van Amburghg service chairman, Melba Clippardg program chairman, Betty Childs, sponsor, Mrs. Naeter. Acfitfilies - sponsored Christmas baskets and tree, sent greeting cards to hospital patients, held Big Sister Party. There was an old u'oman of Lemls Who sprnt all ber fimr' in good devils. She worked for flu' poor 'Till ber fingers were sorcg This slaz' lt'arr1mli11 Junior Girl Rrwvrws. Lrff lo riglaf, Rau' I - Welker, Beal, Schumacker, V. Smith, Cotncr, R. Davis, Allison, Strain, Gibson. Row 2 - Withers, Van Pelt, Meyers, Meisner, Amos, Van Amburgh, Niswonger, Crump. Row 3 - J. Palmer, Atchison, Hahs, Reiker, Drum., Brase, Green, McFerron. Row 4 - Stausing, Armstrong, Berry, Hoffmeister, Sachse, Snider, Hobbs, Holland, Reed. Row 5 - L. Haman, Mc- Cullough, Clippard, Joyce, Bishop, B. Haman, Terry, B. J. Smith. Members -1101 in picture - Adams, Bahn, Boyer, Buelow, Clark, Crites, Damm, Edmonds, Farrow, Heuschober, Hill, Hosea, Johnson, Keller, Kneibert, Lindsay, McGuire, Meinz, Nothdurft, Penny, Pettigrew, Points, Qualls, Sams, Schlegel, Seimers, Sepienzo, Schafer, Smith, Sykes, P. R. Young. .-S91--i ffl A E 4344 'L 5 lf! . LIBRARYLCLUB Left to right, Row I - E. Joyce, Tidwell, johnson, Craft, Nebel, Daume, P. Young, Haman, N. Joyce. Row 2 - Spence, Buckner, Bierschwal, Holshouser, Margrabe, Baylor, B. L. Young, Seabaugh, Bess. Row 3 - Kerr, Wallace. Members not in picture - Burns, Davis, Gibson, Hunze, Kent, McGuire, Ox- ford, Rickard, Roth, Siemers, Smith, Suits, Swann, Sykes, Terry, Todd, Williams. First semester officers - president, Patsy Young, vice-president, Leola Spence, secretary, Betty Young, treasurer, Mary Emma Suits, reporter, Frances Kerr, sponsor, Mrs. Gordon. Second semester officers - president, Betty Haman, vice-president, Frances Kerr, secretary, Hazel Buckner, treasurer, Mary Emma Suits, sponsor, Mrs. Short. Activities - became acquainted with books and the various authors, learned the library rules and regulations, conserved books, studied the technique of a library, cultivated an appreciation of the various kinds of good literature. Sim plc Simon niet some girls, and they had good looks, And he saw that under their arms they had some hooks. He said, Girls, what do you do, read on this joh?,' They said, No, Sir, ufe're from Cciitralis Library Cluhf' l ET ll . 228 g 'L-Qiggaf-J 'J -60-Q ti, IH! Mjj2f.,,,, Left to right, Row I - Pendleton, Holladay, Fee, Metje, Best, Kaempfer, Mitchell, Carter, Hodges, Gray. Row 2 - Clay, Bohnsack, Break, Higgins, Birk, Reiker, Brumley, Garnett. Row 3 - Morse, Houchin, Hartley, Boren, Niswonger, Underwood, Miss Williams. Row 4 - Nanna, Headrick, Bishop, Crawford, Hoffman, Landgraf. Members not in picture - Adkins, Askew, Batchelor, Beckmann, Bouge, Brase, Buelow, Croslin, Eastwood, Esicar, Fesler, Hensley, Hitt, Horn, Huebel, Kaiser, Lane, Lang, Little, Markert, Morrow, O'Donnell, Pletcher, Reynolds, Rickard, Rieck, Riordan, Samuel, Seabaugh, Stewart, Tupper, Ulrich, Unnerstall, Willer, Wohlwend. First semester' officers - president, James Crawford, vice-president, Albert Underwood, secretary-treasurer, Harry Carter, sponscr, Miss Williams. See- oiid semester officers - president, Charles Buelow, vice-president, Harold Tup- per, secretary, Max Mitchell, treasurer, William Reynolds, sponsor, Miss Kerns. Activities - held checker tournament, used slide rule, worked puzzle problems, mazes, optical illusions, held arithmetic matches, did constructions, played checkers and chess, had speakers for programs. Multiplication is ifexatioii, Division is as bud, The Rule of Three perjilexes me, A1761 Lbraetiee il ri1'es me mild. ' s- 1 I is , g 2' 5 1, - ,J - 61 7 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated, left to right - Pott, Cambron, Campbell, Neal, Kies, Greer, Uelsmann, Jenkins. Standing - Gaylor, Pettigrew, Foard, Spencer, Chapman, Robison, Neumeyer, Rapp, McGinty, Trickey, Schultz, Walther, Schweer. Member not in picture - Whitright. First semester officers - president, Maxine Campbell, vice-president, Dick Neal, secretary, Norma Kiesg treasurer, Paul Greer, sponsors, Miss Pott, Mr. Jenkins, Mr- Weis, Miss Williams, Mr. Wright. Second semester officers - president, Bob Spencerg vice-president, Marion Foardg secretary, Patsy Rapp, treasurer, Brant Robison, historian, Norma Kiesg sponsors, Miss Pott, Mr. jenkins, Mr. Weis, Miss Williams, and Mr. Wright. Activities - held banquets for new members and alumni, induction ceremonies, and monthly meetings. Tests to study for! Tests to study for! If Pd as much twowledge as these wise folk Pa' never ery sueb iz refrain. e -1 --J -I-5--' l l , 62 NURSES' CLUB Left to right, Row I - Croslin, Withers, Gierten, Brockmire, Eumont, Cook, Simpher, Feverston, Brown. Row 2 -- Sitze, Ralls, Blaylock, Fee, Horn, Reed, Smoot, Van Pelt, Van Gilder, Crump. Row 3 - James, Little, Townsend, Hobbs, Hunze, Schilling, Sebastian. Row 4 - Canfield, Haynes, Miss Schrader, Harmon, Kneibert. Members not in picture - Allison, Armstrong, Beal, Blumenberg, Cummings, Davis, Dowling, Foeste, Fowler, Hefner, Hill, Joyce, Kraft, Lincoln, McCart, Mehner, Niswonger, C. Palmer, Palmer, Probst, Sander, Stewart, Strain, Tidwell. First semester officers - superintendent, Barbara Smootg office nurse, Elsie Rallsg senior nurse, Betty Eumontg junior nurse, Lila Jean Sitzeg sponsor, Miss Schrader. Secouel semester officers - superintendent, Elsie Rallsg assistant superintendent, Lila Jean Sitzeg senior nurse, Doris Little, head nurse, Lorene James, junior nurse, Hazel Fee, sponsor, Miss Schrader. Activities - studied first' aid and helped make Red Cross dressings. As I was going to sell my eggs, I met a man with handy legs 5 Bundy legs and crooked toes. I tripped up his heels, and he fell 011 his nose. Then I got my little kit And started to patch him up zz hit To leeep him from hein g any worse, For, you see, I am a nurse. 1 . S335 ...gg- ORCHESTRA - Lefi to right, Row I - Miller, Hecht, W. J. Pettigrew, Kiehne, Chancellor, Walther, Uelsmann. Row 2 - Chapman, Morgan, Schoembs, Moran, Summers, Van Amburgh, Jenkins, Minnen, M. L. Pettigrew, Crawford, Hunter, Boutin. Row 3 - Kimbel, Schweer, Davis, Strain, Thompson, Neal, Owens, McNeely, Nicholas, Pott, Stein, McGinty, Collins, Steck, Kiehne. Row 4 - Reynolds, Roth, Bohnsack, Hampton, Campbell, Miss Rieck, Findley, Ruff, Borchelt, McKinnis, Jones, Evans, Mills. Members not in piefure - Alcorn, Bahn, Besel, Clack, Finch, Kizer, Mozley, McGuire, J. Pettigrew, Regenhardt, Pott, Slack. First semesfer officers -- president, Charles McGinty, vice-president, Elwood Mills, secretary-treasurer, Emily Schoembs, reporter, Jack Chapman, librarians, Mary Pettigrew, Wilma Pettigrew, stage managers, Paul Evans, Lionel Minnen, director, Miss Rieck. Second semester officers -- president, Jack Chapman, vice-president, Violet Crawford, secretary-treasurer, Jerelynn McKinnis, re- porter, Jean Nicholas, librarians, Dorothy Chancellor, Wilma Pettigrew, stage managers, Marjorie Miller, Mildred Jenkins, director, Miss Reick- Activities - participated in All S. E. Mo. Crchestra for Teachers' Meeting, gave concert preceding Red Dagger play, parents' concert, assembly concert, grade school concerts, appeared at commencement. Old King Cole was a merry old soul, And az merry old soul was lae. He culled for lois fiddle and he called for his bow T0 play us a tune of glee. F- 6 1 ,I ., cas! - J 64 g1i. .- -1 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OBJECT The Parent-Teacher Association is an organization to promote the Welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church, and community. The unit at Central High School has endeavored to carry out this purpose since its organization. OFFICERS President, Mrs. A. C. Magill, first Vice-president, Mrs. R. R. Deal, second vice- president, Mr. Paul Jenkins, secretary, Miss Lucille McLain, treasurer, Mrs- Ella K. Miller. COMMITTEES Membership, Mrs. R. R. Deal, program, Mrs. V. A. Chapman, budget, Mrs. Albert Smith, publicity and historian, Mrs. J. Partridge, Founders, Day, Mrs. E. A. Collins, standard of excellence, Mrs- john Estes, publications, Mrs. C. R. Rudolph, safety and juvenile protection, Mrs. T. I. Rickard, student aid, Mrs. Fred Nicholas, hospitality, Mrs. H. B. Moran. PROGRAM The theme around which the programs for the year were based was Youth in Democracy . Special meetings included a Christmas party in the form of a buffet supper at which the faculty were honored, a night meeting at which the students conducted a Tips to Parentsu program, and a Founders' Day program with students from the music department under the direction of Miss Frieda Rieck and members of a drama class under the direction of Miss Inez Smith appearing on the program. ACTIVITIES ' The unit members cooperated in the annual Red Cross membership drive, helped with Red Cross sewing, and gave a regular Week during the year to helping carry on the Work at the Medical Welfare Clinic. Money to meet the requirements of the budget Was received from donations and candy sales. The unit cooperated with the student council in holding an open house at school for the student body. W 1 .i 3 ,I 'V' a 1: 8 . ' f .1 A65- PHOTOGRAPHERS' CLUB Left to right, Row 1 - McNeely, Adkins, Holladay, Fesler, Rieck, Seabaugh Estes. Row 2 - Buelow, Schrader, Partridge, Bruenig, Kipping, Mrs. Findley Row 3 - Ulrich, Alcorn, Krueger, Mills, Strom. Members not in picture - Hirsch, Johnson, Lightfoot, Martin, Terry, Thompson, Williams. First semester officers -- president, Doris Kipping, vice-president, Dick Holla- day, secretary, Dorothy Bruenig, treasurer, A. Alcorn, sponsor, Mrs. Findley Seeona' semester officers - president, Dick Holladay, vice-president, Martin Krueger, secretary, Dorothy Bruenig, treasurer, A. J. Alcorn, sponsor, Mrs Findley. Activities - held chili supper, joined Affiliated Science Clubs of America and Missouri Academy of Science, made and enlarged pictures, and each member obtained camera and dark room facilities. The Lion and the Unicorn were fighting for the crown, The Lion heat the Unicorn all around the town. Some gave them white hreaal ana' some 'gave them brown, But the Photographers took pictures and spread them all ouer town. B- 'Q r 'Q If 5 Er I g 1-+13 31 VJ PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Left to rigbt, Row I - Thompson, jenkins, Miller, Strong, Wharry. Row 2 - Schilling, Trovillion, O'Donnell, Miss Eckelmann, Parker, Lawrence. Members not in picture - Buelow, Dye, Lindsay, McKinnis, C. Moore, E. Moore, Pendle- ton, Pettigrew, Tyler, Ulrich. First semester officers - president, La Nette Trovilliong vice-president, Mar- jorie Millerg secretary, Mildred Jenkins, treasurer, Jimmy Parker, reporter, Danny O'Donnellg sponsor, Miss Eckelmann. Second semester officers - pres- ident, La Nette Trovilliong vice-president, Colleen Moore, secretary, Spencer Tyler, treasurer, Jerelynn McKinnisg reporter, Marjorie Millerg sponsor, Miss Eckelmann. Activities - all practical speech situations were practiced. I 'll tell you ii story About Iaelz-iz-Nory: And now my story's begun. I'Il tell you anotber About the Public Spealzinig Club: Ami now my story is done. ... 1- ...-.l-- ' r I I 5 t-1l,?--i --67.. l RADIO CLUB Left to right, Row 1 - Kaiser, Jones, Ulrich, Whitright, Bode, Johnson, Beatty, Tupper. Row 2 -- Lewis, Reed, Collins, Regenhardt, Kraft, Kiehne, Schrader, Partridge, Miss Eckelmann. Roux 3 - Fesler, Reddick, Cook, Kogge, Arnoldi, Brown. Memhers not in picture - N. Bock, Bruenig, Carter, Chancellor, Crawford, B. Van Gilder, J. Van Gilder, Headrick, A. D. Hoffman, Kipping, Kraft, Landgraf, Mitchell, O'Donnell, Smith, Trickey, Underwood, Walther. First semester officers - president, Leta Lewis, vice-president, Harold Feslerg secretary, Mary Ellen Reed, treasurer, Mildred Jones, reporter, Alice Regen- hardtg sponsor, Miss Eckelmann. Second semester officers - president, Gerald Kaiser, vice-president, A. D. Hoffman, secretary, Patsy Bode, treasurer, Mil- dred Jonesg reporter, Mary Ellen Reedg sponsor, Miss Ecklemann. Activities - held Christmas party, sent representatives to KMOX in St. Louis, had KFVS program on Toys and Dolls, and appeared on Schools at Worlc. jack, he nimble, lack, he quick. Right promptly give that switch a flick. 'Cause we're on the air, each week you hear Our group hring news and cheer. ,. F 5: I li l , -K-Q-as 5 .1 ..6g.. RED DAGGER DRAMAT IC CLUB Left to right, Row 1 - Besel, Brady, M. Pettigrew, Kies, Langston, Cambron, Gray, Rapp, Foard. Row 2 - Bartlett, Spencer, Minnen, Oberheide, Mozley, Hecht, Lueders. Row 5 - Chapman, Miss Smith, Krueger, Neumeyer. Menz- bers not in picture - Arnoldi, Boutin, Findley, Foster, Groves, Harris, Hunter, Kaempfer, McKinnis, Nicholas, Parker, W. Pettigrew, Stewart, Thilenius, Tupper. First semester officers - president, Lionel Minnen, vice-president, Jean Brady, secretary, Jack Chapman, treasurer, Bob Bartlett, historian, Betty Besel, spon- sor, Miss Smith. Seeona' semester officers - president, Jack Chapman, vice- president, Marion Foard, secretary, Norma Kies, treasurer, Bob Bartlett, his- torian, Bill Mozley, sponsor, Miss Smith. Activities - held two initiation assemblies, two initiation banquets, presented a one-act play and the three-act play, Murder at Rehearsal, and a radio program, The Man Without a Country. My pop and I went launting To eatela ourselves a hart. We laaa' great luck while hunting: We got a Red Dagger part. Murder at Rehearsal east -- Mozley, Cambron, Pettigrew, Minnen, Gray, Neu- meyer, Chapman, Bartlett, Kies, Lueders, Oberheide, Brady, Besel. ..69... SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Left to right Row I - Haman, Wharry, Deevers, Heath, Riemann, Cobb, Brooks, Young, Anderson. Row 2 - Hinkle, Russell, Stovall, Trovillicn, Sea- baugh, Wood, Uelsmann, Boeller, Allen, Johnson, Strong. Row 3 - Kipping, Teichman, Heard, Richmond, Bouge, Cook, Moore, Kaufman, Dalton, Miss Pott. Row 4 - Hoffman, Reiker, Hoffmeister, Brase, Lehne, Caldwell, Wfelk- er, Shipman, Pfferkorn. Members not in picture - Baker, Bierschwal, Daume, Holshouser, Johnson, Koenig, McLain, Miller, Nebel, Spence, Vaughn, Whitright. First semester officers - president, Doris Kipping, vice-president, Dorothy Strong, secretary, Pauline Heath, treasurer, Jean Russell, song leader, La Nette Trovillion, social chairman, Doris Wood, pianist, Colleen Moore, service chair- man, Ella Mae Uelsmann, program chairman, Wanda Cook, sponsor, Miss Pott. Second semester officers - president, Dorothy Strong, vice-president, Leola Spence, secretary, Mary Frances Wharry, treasurer, Jean Russell, pianist, Marjorie Miller, song leader, La Nette Trovillion, sponsor, Miss Pott. Activities - held Big Sister Party, did Red Cross Work, sponsored Christmas baskets for poor, and held Dandelion Queen contest. I f many women knew what many women know, I f many women went where many women go, If many women dia' what many women do, The world would he better. I think so, d'on't yon? o- 1 L '-L13 3 70 I Z' 'I ' , -: 8 l,- 1 S V 7,1 S Tl SILVER SPEAR DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right, Row 1 - Stewart, McElyea, Boutin, Marsh, Thompson, Hartzell, Pratt, Welker. Row 2 - Krieger, McNeely, Harris, Nicholas, Allen, Morgan, Parker, Lueders. Row 3 - Pettigrew, Findley, Thilenius, M. F. Hunter, Groves, Chancellor, Baynham, Miss Quarles. Row 4- - Schack, Kaempfer, Barbare, Lipscomb, O'Donnell, Beckman. Members not in picture - C. Bahn, M. Bahn, Blair, Blount, Brase, Callahan, Clack, Clark, Finch, Hirsch, Hoche, N. Hunter, Jenkins, Kizer, Koch, Logan, Robertson, Summers, Tuppcr, Tyler, Williams. First semester officers -- president, Jimmie Harris, vice-president, Mary F. Hunter, secretary, Marjorie Groves, treasurer, Robert Beckman, historian, Wilma Pettigrew, sponsor, Miss Quarles. Second semester officers - president, jack Baynhamg vice-president, Don McNeelyg secretary, Joann Robertson, treasurer, Robert Beckmang historian, Robert Krieger, sponsor, Miss Quarles. Activities - Announced new members in assembly, presented one-act play in assembly, Thank You, Doctor and produced the three-act play, Ever Since Ere. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, What makes you act so queer? Don't make fun of my acting, mister, I'm from the Silver Spear. Ever Since Ere cast - Hartzell, Tyler, Callahan, Krieger, Hirsch, MCNccly, Robertson, Blount, Baker, Logan, Pratt, Summers, Brase. .171--. i -111-i . .1-11 - -- SODALITAS ROMANA Left to right, Row I - Abington, Schoembs, Koegel, Miller, Trickey. Row 2 - Pott, Buelow, Frye, Knight, Crawford. Members not in picture -- Brase, Collins, Goza, Gray, Hunze, Kendrick, McElyea, Paynter, Qualls, Rapp, Reissaus, Riordon, Smoot, Thompson. Firsf semesler officers - president, Lillian Abington, vice-president, Marjorie Miller, secretary-treasurer, Emily Schoembsg reporter, Betty Frye, sponsor, Miss Krueger. Seeond semester officers - president, Emily Schoembs, vice-presi- dent, Bett Fr eg secretar -treasurer Violet Crawford, re orter, Pats Pott, Y Y Y s P Y ro ram committee, Bett Fr e, Kath rn Kni ht, Barbara Smoot, s onsor, Miss P g Y Y Y S P Krueger. Aefitfifies - gave plays, worked cross word puzzles and noun and verb card games, had vocabulary contests, studied the history of pets, toys, and games of the Roman children, each club member had char e of a ro ram durin g P g g the semester and these programs were about Roman customs, Roman plays, famous Roman personages, and discussions of their Hne arts. Celzfml, Central High Sebool, How do your scholars go? Wfifb six hundred sz'ua'enz's, more o1' less, Ana' Sodzzlitas Ronzumz. o , i 1 l r , ' 2 ' 'sity '28 N- i G e- , --- STUDENT COUNCIL First semester, left to right, Row I - Williams, Brown, Jenkins, Morgan, Rues- eler, Harris, Howard, Hunze, O'Donnell. Row 2 - Bock, Hecht, Martin, Spillman, Cissell, Byrd, Conrad, Ulrich. Row 3 - Ragsdale, Neumeyer, Smith, Kaempfer, Mr. Jenkins, Blue, Landgraf, Willer, Bohnsack. First semester officers - president, Vernon Landgrafg first vice-president, Marty Hecht, second vice-president, Mary Jo Howard, secretary-treasurer, Jimmie Harrisg reporter, Bob Martin, sponsor, Mr. Jenkins- Second semester officers - president, Bill Blue, first vice-president, Bob Martin, second vice-president, John Lueders, secretary-treasurer, Mary Frances Wharryg reporter, Mary Ellen Reedg sponsor, Mr. Jenkins. Activities - all school activities and problems are handled by the student council. Here sits the lord mayor, Here sits his cozmeilnzerz. All school affairs and problems of state, By them are solved both early and late. Second semester, left to right, Row I - Davis, Williams, Moran, Lueders, Allen, Morgan, Holland, Wharry, Reed. Row 2 - Likens, McNeely, Martin, Mc- Laughlin, Summers, Johnson, Young, Tyler, Mehrle. Row 3 - Evans, Allison, Crawford, Williams, Barbare, Willer, Hope, Blue, Mr. Jenkins. -73- STUDENT PATROL Left to right Row I - Proffer, Dean, Newell, Kaempfer, Adkins. Row 2 - Morse, Fesler, Martin, Reiker, Striler, Cissell. Row 3 - Lipscomb, Robison, Hibbs. Members not in picture - Best, Cravens, Gereke, Gray, Grueneberg, Niswonger, Zoellner. Activities - these boys direct the pedestrian and automobile traffic in the areas around Central High School both at noon and after school. Goosey, Goosey, Gander, Wbittaer staall I wamteri' Go right out in the street, my dearg The student patrol will protect you here. 0 sd 4 1 X T -E , E 2 I V iifd 1 if ZW' MY TIGER P BLICATION GROUPS TIG R N Q , io rlglaf, Ro - W s ehrle, Barbarc. Row 2 X- Mr. ht, pe, Ba Meyer. Membrrx not in pie! r Davi r, P H Q5 I Fgfyexler xl f . tions A advertis' g manager, ard Baker, business manager, Marty Hecht, irc manager A' enne hrleg salesm Iv Ben Lampe, Bob Meyer, Sidney Pollack, Warren Sc kg c a sales n, alter Barb , Phillip orman, Clifton Nothdurft, Mary Rapp, sponsors, Mr. u sl dale an r. Med alf. Secouzl xvnm vr slaff jwxifiofzx - advertising manager, Howard ia f g busine anager, a Hecht, circulation manager, Kenneth Mehrleg salesmen, Walter nBa are, Bo eyer, ' to Nothdurft, Sidney Pollack, Mary Rapp, Warren Schack, Jean Wa er, cub a smen, hil' rman, David Kaempfer, jimmy Parker, sponsor, Miss Williams. Yr Tiger xalvxnzn-iz runx through fbr town, Upxfuirs and clowusfuirx in his nigbfgowng Rapping af Ihr window, crying lhrougb flu' fork, lV0u1a' you like fo flllf an ad in THE TIGER? TIGER CUBS Left fo right, Row I - Davis, Sebastian, Allen, Jenkins, Stout, Bode, Hartzell, Williamson. Row 2 - Miss McLain, M. Roth, Schoening, Morgan, Ruff, Bahn. Row 5 -- Steck, Matthews, Hoffman, Roth, Collins, Chancellor. Row 4 - Bock, Koegel, Mann, Lucders. Members not in piclure -- Blount, Callahan, Clack, Estes, Finch, Hirsch, Hunter, Logan, Paynter, Pratt, Reynolds, Sebastian, Summers, Tupper. .. 75 --a i. li.l TIGER PUBLICATIO GROUPS Left lo right, Row 1 -- Robertson, Harrelson, Boutin, Sehoembs, Jones, Borchelt, Foard, Deal, Besel. Row 2 - Miss Uhl, Abington, Pott, Harris, Hunter, Groves, Reed, Regenhardt, Petti- grew, Cambron. Row 3 - Martin, Findley, Nicholas, Spencer, Bock, Minnen, Gaylor, Thilenius, Whitright. Row 4-Williamson, Robison, Landgraf, Chapman, Byrd. Mevnbers nal in picfurc- Baynham, Leo Bock, Chancellor, Crites, Graham, Higgins, Krieger, MCNeely, Ruff, Shipman, Uelsmann, Upton. Firsl scmrsfvr staff positions - editor-in-chief, Bob Spencer, associate editors, Jack Chapman, Marian Foard, Emily Schoembs, news editor, Walter Gaylor, news writers, Mary Louise Petti- grew, Bob Martin, Helen Findley, Mary Frances Hunter, Fern Thilenius, Mary Ellen Recd, Jimmie Harris, Alice Regenhardt, Jean Nicholas, Carol Byrd, Marjorie Groves, feature editor, Lillian Abington, feature writers, Betty Besel, Patsy Cambron, Joann Robertson, Mary Frances Borchelt, Riley,Deal, Alice Ann Boutin, Mildred Jones, Patsy Pott, Mary Harrelson, sports editors, Brant Robison, Garnet Williamson, sports writers, Paul Bock, Vernon Landgraf, Lionel Minnen, staff poet, Edna Whitright, typists, James Crites, Gwen Shipman, Ella Mae Uelsmann, sponsor, Miss Uhl. Sefonzl xemcxfer .tfuff Positions - editor-in-chief, Bob Spencer, associate editors, Jack Chapman, Marian Foard, Emily Schoembs, news editor, Riley Deal, feature editor, Jimmie Harris, column editor, Jo Robertson, sports editors, Brant Robison, Garnet Williamson. Ride a cork-lforsz' fo Banbury Cross, To sec a fine lady ride a whiff horse, Willy rings on ber fingers, And bells on her foes, Slot' shall wrifc' fmlures wherever sbt' goes. QUILL AND SCROLL Left fo righl, Row I - Hecht, Schoembs, Findley, Foard, Mehrle. Row 2 - Chapman, Robison, Spencer, Baker, Gaylor. Members not in picfurr - Borchelt, Boutin, Chancellor, Deal, Harris, Thilenius. TIGERETTES 9li Left to right, Row 1 - Rapp, Harris, Howard, S. Young, Magill. Row 2 - Atchison, Beatty, Pratt, Ulrich, Strain, Harmon, Vancil, Row 3 -- Terry, Jones, Langston, Swan, Oxford, Armstrong, Palmer- Row 4 -- Matthews, Blechle, Boeller, Williams, Butler, Brase, Dowling. Row 5 - Berry, Haman, Steck, Hoffmeister, Hoffman Pfferkorn, Snider. Members not in picture - Burns, Drum, Flentge, McFerron, P. R. Young. First semester officers - president, Patsy Rapp, vice-president, Patsy Ruth Young, secretary, Louella Langston, treasurer, Pat Beatty, sponsors, Miss Kies and Miss Williams. Second semester officers - president, Lee Magillg vice-presi- dent, Roberta Matthews, secretary, Kathryn Steckg treasurer, Lucille Haman, reporter, Jimmie Harris, sponsor, Miss Kies. Activities - assisted marching units for football games, sponsored Color Day, furnished game programs, and presented Thanksgiving assembly. Old Mother Hubbard Weizt to the Cupboard To get her poor dog iz bone, The Tigerettes were there, Yel'ea' her into iz scare, ,Tilt she rim ten miles from home. 0 , ., 1- i ! Hi a A- Q- . ,-I. f-77- L t' ,H-1 -11 l , TYPING CLUBS Left to right, Row I - Bahn, Williamson, Stewart, Strain, M. Cotner, V. Smith, Oxford, Smoot, Schafer. Row 2 - Brarne, Flentge, Koch, Davis, Garrison, Croslin, Crites. Row 3 - Bender, J. Roth, Steck, Hinkle, Childs, Davis. Row 4 - Kitchen, Bock, Mr. Lauderdale, Curry, Dale. Members not in picture - Adams, Anderson, Atchinson, Baldwin, Blechle, Carey, C. Cotner, Dye, Green, Heuschober, Hirsch, Joyce, johnson, Meinz, McFerron, McGuire, Nothdurft, Points, Penny, Reams, M. Roth, Smith, Seabaugh, Schilling, Ulrich, Van Pelt. First semester officfrx - president, Paul Bockg vice-president, Jean Roth, secretary, Harold Davis, treasurer, Betty Stewart, sponsor, Mr. Lauderdale. Second semester officerx - president, Patricia Heuschoberg vice-president, Jean Nothdurftg secretary, Ruth Penny, treasurer, jean Meinzg sponsor, Mrs. Neumeyer. Activities - an attempt was made to become familiar with the keyboard and most working parts of the typewriter. Pitter, putter, Ahittvr, putter. No, it isf1't the rain, IFS just us typing the old refrain. Some day we shall type ui wt' should, And when it's all over, Look out, Albert Tangorv! Left to right, Row I - Templeton, Ramsey, Hoche, Greenwell, Busch, Kent, Gray, Kizcr, Howard, Kaiser, Dye. Row 2 - Grace, Davis, Brase, Whitney, Moore, Mansker, Hoffman, Hef- ner, Slack. Row 3 - Asher, Blair, Miss Gockel, Johnson, Holmes. Members not in picture - Clack, Rickard. -73- VOCABULARY CLUB Left to riglot, Row I - McCormick, Rueseler, Gierten, Schweer, Holladay, Lawrence. Row 2 - Brooks, Townsend, Hunze, Frye, Miss Reed, Heard, Stovall. Row 3 - McDowell, Harwell. Members not in picture - Baker, Bierschwal, Blumenberg, Bode, V. Crawford, Davis, Goza, Kimbel, Little, Mehner, Qualls, Schoening, Sitzes, Stout. First semester officers - president, Betty Gierteng vice-president, Anna Louise Hunzeg secretary-treasurer, Betty Frye, reporter, Royce Davis, sponsor, Miss Reed. Second semester officers - president, Betty Frye, vice-president, Frank McCormick, secretary-treasurer, La Wanna Stovall, reporter, Anna Louise Hunzeg sponsor, Miss Reed. Activities - practiced word building from roots, prefixes and suffixes, played word games and held contests, studied foreign words in American usage and mod- ern technical terms in our age of science, kept a scrap book of newspaper and magazine articles on vocabulary, spelling, prounciation and definitions, held a dinner party on December 12. Here,s A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, I, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z, Amt here's the chilalis Daal whois wise and a'iseer11i11g And knows this is the fount of learning. From these letters words are matte, Ana' to use the worals is the Vocabulary Club. o 1 1 -E i i '58 bf .I Magi - - .-79.- ll. -1- - MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE WALL 2 , R Lf' 5, .4 ,Kap 51 W , A wi ' ya V. S 3 I 3 WS' EO -30- ATHLETICS jack. be 1zi71zI9le,'Jf1a'k, be quirk: For we bfzzfe Wlollljf fm7725 Z0 bm! Zl'jll'10llf lrifksi. 112 jiofbfzll amd bfzxfiefbfzll fam! jiZfl'llllIZ!1'Kl! play The bex! 1126112 zvifl win the Cefzmzl amy. FOOTBALL - COACH AND SQUAD Mr. Muegge's coaching career at Cen- A tral began in 1928, when he came to us from the University of Illinois Where he had participated in football and wrestling. Coach stayed at Central until 1930 when he went to Steelton, Pennsylvania, only to return to us after a three years' absence. During Coach,s eleven years at Central, he has given an excellent account of his ability, for in these years he has always developed teams of Hghting and winning spirit. Notable among the outstanding football teams were the undefeated 1935 and 1936 teams, and the 1940 and 1942 basketball teams were outstanding, having participated in the state tournaments. , Not only does Coach handle the foot- ball and basketball squads, but he is a hygiene and gym instructor. Also, he is in charge of the boys intramural activi- ties which do much to promote good sportsmanship among the boys. MR. MUEGGE SUMMARY OF SEASON Chaffee 0 . . . . . . Central 19 Mayfield 25 i . . . . . Central 0 McBride 7 ,... . , , Central 0 Cairo 6 i....... . . . Central 25 Evansville 19 . A .. . Central 0 Poplar Bluff 12 . . Central 13 Carbondale O .,....,., Central 0 Sikeston 6 .....,.. . . . Central 26 Jackson6 .,... .. ent al20 ,aaa ,J fa! aa a. 6C, Lfff fo riglaf, Roux I - Redwine, Shanks, Adkins, Break, Taylor, Carter, eynolds, H We, Metje, Morrow, Mehrle. Row 2 - Mr. Muegge, Underwood, Nanna, Williams, Crawford, McGinty, Landgraf, Blue, Bock, Sams. Row 3 - Martin, Baynham, Hensley, Houchin, Rags- dale, O'Donncll, Hope, R. Cook, Higgins, Van Pelt, Moore, Wachter. Row 4 - Hinton. Buelow. Nelson, T. Cook, Huebel, Birk, Rickard, Arnoldi, Allison. ' I W so .ff l N I ' I .-31,Qkff00.'f'1'ru6 f LETTERMEN Y '- N umm Allison BI ue H oucbin Bock 'Waclatm McGil1ij' Wfillinnzsorgf' Hiufrm Rezlwim' Moore I , J is ,. I F X -The prospects for the 1941 season looked very favorableg as about fifty-six .fmen reporteaqofprhct' e, lrnne of which were lettermen. The squad spent nearly every 'afneriyoon after S hool practicing plays and formations in an effort to achieve coordination and develop a seasoned team. . A., 1 The firsf SN-ihtluled game was with Chaffee- Although the team made the sual first game mistakes, they were victorious with a score of 19-0 and showed t at they had pl nty of pep and were out to win. After their first victory, the teams' luck changed when they played McBride and were defeated 7-0. Several near scoring plays failed to click. Another set back was suffered at the hands of Evans- ville, even though the team was heavily outweighed and the game was played on a muddy field. The next game with Carbondale ended ,in a.tie, both teams being f . f !'- ' ' ' I, I , ' Y f f A .' I 1' ff- , ' ' ' V mf sf:-ff ..g2... - XA. , K 4 N ' , 1. o I 1. s.. ,V - f' , K 5,- X T' -'ix 'FJYV inf! k xxx -L .ig,,L'?l,-v I' T1 ', 1 ,!l i J . V' -L X ,Nqr A x QA-, ,F Vvf- KIDAQ , Y.,fT,,'Vi9 'l,. is l,- L . V! ,- 'I lit: , . Y K -... H T'--N r M'-LEI IERMEN v' , Mehrle ca f Sams Underwooal Land, ra Barlow .N g Baynbam Rickard Stallings Van Pall' Tupjn r well matched. Mayfield was the Tigers, next opponent, and the medicine of de- feat was again swallowed by the team. A The Tigers, fired by these defeats, started marching along and leaving be- hind them a string of victories. They won their next four games with the scores being: Cairo 25-6, Poplar Bluff 13-12, Sikeston 26-6, and Jackson 20-6. Dur- ing tbe season, the Tigers won five games, lost four, and tied one. The total points were one-hundred-three amassed against their opponents' eighty-one. The co-captains this year were Clyde Nanna and Bill Blue. Places on the All-Southeast Missouri first team were won by Crawford, Blue, and Landgraf. Williamson and Underwood won places on the second team. Twenty men earned letters this season, and two managers letters were issued. -33- I , I I ll E BOYS' BASKEJBBALEJ i I f Lrff lo rigbf, Row I - Hager, Hope, Blue, Landgraf, Meyer, Bock. Row 2 1 Mr. McDonald, Mehrle, Baynham, Hinton, Wachter, Mr. Mucgge. V lf f I fl:- ff QV' '. , .2 i i ff, l ' LETTERMEN - -' ,WO 1 BAYNHAM - Jack is playing his first season with the squad. He has played a good hard game throughout the season and has shown great promise for the future. BLUE - Bill has shown plenty of speed in his playing and has always been in there Hghting with that intention to win. This is Bill's last year at Central. BOCK - I.ordy knew how to sink the long shots and chalked up plenty of points with them. This is Paul's last yearg the team and the fans will surely miss him and his Hne playing. HAGER - Weldon, who is a one-hand specialist, is a fast, dependable, and cool player. With two years playing behind him, he should go places next year. HINTON - This is Superman,s', second year as a letrerman in basketball. Even though he is not a regular starter, he is a dependable player and has done some valuable playing. HOPE - This is Haroldls first year with the team. Despite his lack of experience, he really knows how to handle the ball and has made himself known to basketball fans. Harold will be a great help to the team next year. LANDGRAF - Sis is the team's high scorer and truly earns the name of being a flashy player. Vernon, being the captain, has led the team through a most successful season. Centralites will miss him keenly next season. MEYER - Bob has shown some excellent, steady playing. He is a good defensive player and many times kept the opponent from scoring. Bob has always been in there scrapping. He should go far next year. . 535 . l -84-- l f : , Af I To 7f4fa!we5 -WM . Q ' I Left fo rigbl, Row I - Mehrle, Hager, Bock, Blue, Meyer, Landgraf, Hope, Hinton, Wachter. Row 2 - Mr. Muegge, Brinkopf, Upton, Boren, Lipscomb, Ragsdale, Baynham, Nebel, Mr. McDonald. SUMMARY OF SEASON Upon the close of their 1941-42 season, the Tigers' A and B teams had engaged in a total of twenty-three contests. Of this number they won twenty-one and lost two- The two games lost to McBride High School of St. Louis and Cairo High School were non-conference games. In the con- ference schedule both the A and B teams defeated all their opponents, thus crowning themselves Big Six Conference Champions. The points amassed dur- ing the season, excluding tournament scoring, amounted to 761 against the oppositions, 381. Mr. Muegge was assisted in coaching duties this season by Mr. Joe Mc- Donald of Franklin School, who served as coach for the B team. Upon entering the regional tournament, the Tigers trounced their first opponent, Flat River, by a score of 36-15. In the semi-finals Central played Poplar Bluffg and after a rather even game, overcame them 43-38. At the finals the Bengals were matched against their traditional rivals, Jackson. They emerged from this contest victorious by a score of 25-18 to win the district championship. Arriving at the state tournament which was held at St. Louis, Central's first game was with Northwestern of Kansas City, whom they topped with a score reading 29-25. In the semi-Hnal event they played the tourney-winner, St. Louis University High School, to whom they bowed after stubborn re- sistance with a score of 49-33. Competing for third place, Central played and defeated Monette High School by a score of 49-33, thus winding up a most successful season- o tg .gf-.S -H l l .I - ,,Z:f'- 'J ... gf -. 4 u .. .. I ,, f , . A , J - -J' rl 1 J' r J f '.f'-- R, vr kj-I v LJ,-N .1 ll f! Nl 'oil ' I , ff 1, ,,fBoYs' INTBAMURAL SPORTS l , ,, if Lrff io right, Rau' I - Hodges, Pendleton, Hager, Brumley, Hinton, Landgraf, Blue, Meyer, Hope, Paynter, lfaynham. Row 2 - Morrow, Boren, Adkins, McElyea, Kaempfer, Terry, Whittacre, Brame, Brinkopf, Nebel, Bock, Niswonger. Row 3 - Cissell, Vogelsang, Altenthal, Crites, Probst, Striler, Seabaugh, Stovall, Upton, Rodgers, Young, Clippard. Row 4 - Hensley, Lane, O'Donnell, Zoellner, Lipscomb, Ragsdale, Headrick, Campbell, Smick. BASKETBALL - The year's Hrst intramural activity for boys was basketball. Competition was pretty sharp, as the four teams that entered played hard. The winner of these games was Hager's team with Herbert Upton's team being runner-up. The players on Hagerls team were: Brinkopf, Vogelsang, Nebel, Meyer, and Hager. BOX HOCKEY - Being introduced into the intramural program this year, box hockey was a real success, as quite a few boys participated in this sport. The winner of these contests was joe Lane with Bill Little coming second. PING-PONG - As has been true in the past, ping-pong proved to be one of the most popular of the intramural sports. The singles and doubles tournament were crowded with activity this year. In the singles Bob Meyer captured the title, while Claude Morse was second. In the doubles contest the team composed of Weldon Hager and Leon Brinkopf won first, with Charles Clippard and Herbert Upton in second place. SOFTBALL - The softball contest, having been a favorite among the boys for many years, brought a large number out for competition. It was held in early May. NVASHERS - Washers has always interested many boysg and when the tournament was held in early April, it proved itself as popular as ever. HORSESHOES - Though the horseshoes tournament is near the end of the intramural activi- ties, it is well liked by the boys. It was held in the latter part of April, and great interest was shown. 5... -3 l . ..Q.....l . ..g5... GIRLS' SPORTS Miss Alexander came to Central High School in 1934 as instructor in hygiene and girls' athletics. She has done much to pro- mote the popularity of physical education for girls, and each year the number who participate in the program for girls stead- ily increases. Miss Alexander holds a B. S. and an A. B. degree from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and has done graduate Work at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. In the summer of 1941 she attended the Red Cross School at Culver, Indiana. Through- out her school career, Miss Alexander ex- celled in the various branches of physical MISS ALEXANDER education. Under the management of the Girls' Sport Club, the various intramural contests for girls at Central are handled. This year volleyball, basketball, box hockey, ping-pong, and aerial darts were played. The volleyball manager was Barbara Smoot, and about fifty girls participated. In basketball the man- ager Was Marilyn Mansfield, and some fifty girls again were present for prac- tices. Box hockey, aerial darts, and ping-pong were engaged in by many of the girls, and these contests were run off in late March and during the month of April- Even though many of the district activities were cancelled this year, the annual Play Day was held as scheduled at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College on April the eleventh. Six girls elected from the student body at large represented Central. The group present was not so large this year, therefore it was possible for many more individual contests to be held. In previous seasons the activities were limited to those in which large groups of girls could take part. The first Play Day was held in 1935 with a small attendance. This number has grown steadily throughout the years, and the girls have found that they have quite an opportunity to engage in a friendly play day, making many pleasant and lasting contacts. K-l -' 87 5. -9 1. ' V ,J GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Lefz' fo riglal, Row I - E. Kiehne, Mansker, Stewart, Deal, K. Kiehne, Bolen. Row 2 - Buekner, Knight, Vancil, Craft, Palmer, Brooks, Sanders, Withers. Row 3 - Koenig, Reed, Pettigrew, Dalton, Bertling, Findley, Daume, Teaford, Drum, Allison. Row 4 - Wiggs, Swann, Oxford, Kraft, Meyer, Steck, Matthews. With many girls answering the call on September 30, volleyball practice was under Way. After practicing for two weeks, the season opened on October 9 with six teams captaincd' by Kathleen Kiehne, La Wanda Stewart, Eileen Kiehne, Virginia Bolen, Hope Mansker, and Leta Lewis. The championship game was between Stewart's and Bolen's team, with Stewart's team winning by a score of 34 to 32. The players on the championship team were: La Wanda Stewart, Marie Daume, Jo Ellen VanGilder, Mary Louise Koenig, Dorothy Palmer, Ruth Haynes, Marv Emma Suits, Janice Sanders, and Katherine Knight. The tournament was held on a per- centage basis with Stewart's, Bolen's, and Mansker's teams winning eighty per cent of their games. On the second place team captained by Virginia Bolen were: Frieda Wiggs, Williene Reed, Dorothy Simpher, Juvata Brooks, Dorothy Craft, Agnes Baker, Wanda Vancil, and Kathleen Brase. The standing of the teams were as follows: Stewart, won S, lost lg Bolen, won 5, lost 33 Mansker, won 4, lost 25 Kathleen Kiehne, won 2, lost 35 Eileen Kiehne, won 1, lost 4g Lewis, lost S. Kni-Yht, Daume, Koeni ', Stewart, Palmer, Sanders, VanGilder. In 2-i -nl T.l . GIRLS' BASKETBALL Leff fo right, Row I - Koch, Williams, K. Kiehne, Mansfield, Russell, Steek, Deal, E. Kiehne, Hoffman. Row 2 - Smith, Howard, Kaiser, Damm, Knight, Collins, VanGilder, jones, Schaefer, Schumacker, Craft, Moore, Smoot, Gray. Row 5 - Kraft, Matthews, Kies, Smoot, Moore. Row 4 - Whitney, Allison, Lincoln, Meyer, Oxford, Swann, Withers, Farrow, Vaneil, Marlin. On February the sixteenth, fifty-Hve girls were present for basketball practice. For three weeks these girls practiced, and on February the twenty-seventh the tournament was under way. The captains were chosen the week prior to that and the teams were then selected. Those serving as captains were: Marilyn Mansfield, Kathryn Steck, Kathleen Kiehne, Marjorie Miller, Eileen Kiehne, and Jean Russell. The team captained by Kathleen Kiehne won the tournament. Playing on this team were: Doretta Howard, Barbara Smoot, Norma Kies, Viola Whitney, june Smith, Leta Lewis, Betty Kraft, and Wilma Pettigrew. There were three teams that tied for second place, they were Mansfieldls, E. Kiehne's, and Miller's. The standings of the teams were: E. Kiehne's, won 3, lost 2, Steek,s, won 1, lost 4, Miller's, won 3, lost 2, K. Kiehnels, won 4, lost Ig Mansfield's, won 3, lost 25 Russellls, won 1, lost 4. K. Kiehne, Kraft, Pettigrew, Kies, Smoot, Lewis, Smith, NWhitney. u i -.155 ..'i. 35 k aa s Q. :E2 ,iv ,Q , , ae., ,af 'F 2 M, ,W -39... lLl. - 1 - SCHOOL SONGS Once again here as schoolmates assembled We fain would lift our hearts in song To our high school, our dear alma mater, Let gladness the moments prolong. We are proud of her lads and her lasscs, Of honors won in days gone by. So herels a cheer for our old high school, For our old high school, our dear old high. Herels to our classes! Here's to our lasses! Here's to the lads they adore! Here's to the seniors so mighty, juniors some flighty, freshies and sophomores. Let mirth and gladness banish all sadness, And as the days go by They'll find us ready and steady Boosting for our old high. Tigers! Tigers! Yes, we are the Tigers! Ever ready fighters, yea, teaml Fight 'eml Fight 'em! Hit 'em hard and heavy, Show 'em that we're ready now! Jackson is the team we're gonna beat, And we'll show our stuff to those who come from Charleston. Yell, boys! Yell, girls! Show your Tiger colors. Loyal Central lovers, We're the Tigers, rah! rah! rah! Wcyre loyal to you, Central High. We're all tried and true, Central High. Wc'll back you to stand ,gainst the best in the land, For we know that you can, Central High. Go crashing ahead, Central High. Go break that blockade, Central High. Our team is our fame protector, On, boys, for we expect a victory from you, Central High. We,re the Central Tigers, fighting, rooting Tigers, We will win this game. Pep we have a plenty while we cheer our Tigers, We will show you how. Yea, team, team! We will march to victory, to victory, and how - rah, rah, rah! We will fight with honor for our alma mater, Dear old Central High. We're the bunch that never do say die. Tigers, Tigers, yes, we are the Tigers. We're the gang from dear old Central High. Tigers, Tigers, yes, we are the Tigers. Hit 'em high, hit ,em low, Go, ye Tigers, go! We're the Central Tigers, hghting, rooting Tigers, We will win this game. Pep we have a plenty while we cheer our Tigers, We will show you how. Yea, team, team! We will march to victory, to victory, and how - rah, rah, rah! We will fight with honor for our alma mater, Dear old Central High. ' 5. -.1 3 Q ': ff T ,- z ' 4' isvl ' I Q.. ' as K - - .C L ,J -v 90 FIEATURES London Bridge iffalifeg down, falling down, falling dowii. London Bridge if faiiiig down 50 merri! y. We we chomz our meimzf that we hold high, we hold high we hold high. ' Wikia rhofen our Jmiom that we hold h' h Ig A, 625' j'0Z! C472 566' 1 GM V M MM N If 'f f fJf'W ,Qw XV' .fl iff! I 5 X , nf-. L' if If 1 VW X ,JK Ig wfjfxf 455 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES - NOW PATSY RAPP - 'There was a little girl who had a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. But this little girl is perpetually good and not as the girl in the rhyme, she is a cheer dispenser of the highest order, being friendly and gay at all times. Patsy is a member of the choral groups, the National Honor Society, the Red Dagger, is art editor of the Girurdof, and is one of the peppy cheer leaders who leads us on to victory. DON POE - 'QLittle Tommy Tucker, sing for your supper might well be said of Don, for he is most active in choral organizations at Central. He is a member of the Boys, Glee Club and A Cappella and does solo Work with the band. As is often the case, talents are many in a single individual, Don is somewhat of an artist, too, be- ing one of the art editors for the Gimrzlof. One musn't forget to mention that when it comes to scholarship, he acquits himself right fairly, too. NORMA KIES - K'Bye, baby bunting or so the picture suggests, but that was long ago. Now Norma has established herself as a fine student, be- ing a member of the National Honor Societyg as an actress of some standing, having appeared in the Red Dagger playg and as a literary figure, be- ing feature editor of the Gimrdol. ' . WILBUR NEUMEYER - Twinkle, twinkle, little star is most fitting when used to describe Central's drum major for the band. Wilbur struts profes- sionally and twirls his baton with maximum ef- ficiency. Besides being a superior student, as evi- denced by his membership in the National Honor Society, Wilbur participates in drama and is busi- ness manager for the Girardoi. His cheerful smile and friendly greeting make him truly a Central favorite. ' LEE MAGILL - K'Hush, baby, my dolly, I pray you don't cry. All this wishful expression on little-girl Lee's face has been replaced by an alert and winning brightness in the Lee we know. Al- though she,s still diminutive in size, she's gigantic in accomplishments: she is a member of the Forum, sings in the choral organizations, and is a cheer leader who helps inject spirit in the student body at games. With all her many activities she man- ages to maintain a high scholastic ranking. BILL BLUE - Little Boy Blue has had an en- viable athletic record throughout his high school career, having played on two Southeast Missouri championship basketball teams, and participated in three years of football. He served as student presi- dent the winter semester this year and has won many friends in his sojourn here. - IN YEARS GONE BY ..91.. MOTHER GOOSE AT CENTRAL A If you were to mingle with Central personalities for a time, certain students and faculty mem- bers would assume characteristics of the celebrated characters of Mother Goose. Look around and see if you wouldn't discover these likenesses: Simple Simon - Walter Gaylor. Humpty Dumpty - A. D. Hoffman. The Cat and the Fiddle - Marcella Morgan. Mary, Mary - Mary Rapp. Tom, Tom the Piper's Son - August Birk. Little lack Horner - Jack Clay. Little Miss Muffet - Prudence Kneibert. Rings on Her Fingers - Pat Beatty. Ten O'Cl0cl2. Scholar - Harold Tupper. Little Bo Peep -- Mary Harrelson. King of Hearts -- Vernon Landgraf. Queen of Hearts - Mary Louise Flentge. Iacle of Hearts - Danny O'Donnell. Little Boy Blue - Herbie Karr. Three Blind Mice - J. P. Redwine, james Craw- ford, and Harry Carter. lack and Iill - Hope and Buck . lack Be Nimble - jack Hinton. Baa, Baa, Black Sheep - teachers who give pop quizzes. Pat-a-Cake - Howard Baker. Handy Spandy - Mr. Hunter. Margery Daw - Margie Groves. Ride a Cock Horse - Gracie Flentge. Old King Cole - Tom Houchin. Mary Had a Little Lamb - Mary Clack. Old Mother Hubbard - Miss Roach. Old Woman in Shoe - Miss Burton. The Cow That lumped over the Moon -- Bob Meyer. A Raguey, Paguey, Bogie Man -- junior Allison. Frogs and Snails and Puppy Dog Tails - Central boys. Rub-a-dub-dub - Gene Wachter, Kenneth Mehrle, and Coach Muegge. Sugar and Spice and All That's Nice - Central Iumping Ioan - Joann Robertson. Andrew the Scholar - Clyde Thornton. jolly Miller - Marjorie Miller. jack Spratl - Paul Bishop. Iaclzy - Jack Chapman. Farmer of Ayr - John Davis. Bob Snooks - Gene Russell. Iaclz Spry - Garnet Williamson. Fiddlers Three - Harry Moran, Marty Hecht, and Jack Chapman. Three Pretty Maids - Jean Brady, Azilee Ander- son, and Mary Jo Howard. Bobby Shafto - Gerald Kaiser. Maid Marion - Marion Foard. Yankee Doodle - Elwood Mills. Wee, Willie Winkie - Curtis Mann, Tommy Trot - Tommy Spillman. There Was An Idle Boy -- Charlie Stallings. Robin Hood - Bob Martin. Little lack Dandy - David Kaempfer. Curly Locks, Curly Locks - Emily Ann Walther. A Little Girl and a Little Boy - Betty Jenkins and Michael Summers. Fm In Everyone's Way - final exams. I Sing, I Sing - Dorothy Gray. My Dear, Do You Know - Geneva Trickey. A Star - Patsy Cambron. One, He Loves - Mary Harriet Rueseler. There Was A Little Maid - Mimi Jenkins. A Man of Words - Bill Blair. Needles and Pins - Home Economics Classes. The Twenty-second of May - You know! The Brave Old Duke of Yorle - Mr. jenkins. Skipper, Skipper - Ed Watson. My Learned Friend - Willa Lea Haman. girls. What Care I How Old He Be - Betty Schlegel. v- 'H ' U 2-' :': ' 7 2' Q ' '-'f 5.4-A g in -,, 8 Q.: X 4 ' J I-I -92 SMILING GIRLS, ROSY BOYS vi'-L W 'S I .. -V.:V : x I i Ak' 2 yr., R Q GIRLS AND BOYS COME OUT TO PLAY -in- , 1' E i X hun-.W M, ..94.... CALE DAR SEPTEMBER Students come dropping in school all during ithe assembly. The new addition to the faculty is Mr. Robert Smith in the chemistry depart- ment. Mrs. Renfrow Gibbs and Mrs. Clayton Short are temporary study hall teacher and librarian. The revised library and study hall is admired by all. Teachers are beginning to find out how to assign home work. CAs it they can forgetlj The first longed-for Week-end is here. Everyone stops skipping study periods, as seats are assigned and roll call is taken. Monday clubs are visited. The first payment of student ac- tivity money comes due, plus 5c and 4 mills tax, too. Wednesday clubs are visited. Home room officers are chosen. Miss Flora Burton, gym teacher from May Greene School, comes to Central to become the permanent study hall teacher. Red Dagger and Silver Spear dra- matic clubs hold tryouts. Parent- Teacher meeting is held. Mrs. Gordon is out because of illnessg we sincerely miss her and hope she'll be back soon. Mr. Allen Oliver gives talk on Con- stitutional Observance in assembly. Our new student president, Ver- non Landgraf, takes charge for the first time. How's that for pickin' 'em? Edward Rees, Julie Gordon, and Robert Gist explain various radio: sound effects and present the clue mystery story The Mystery of B-72 for the first lyceum of the year. Harold Tupper, Danny O'Donnell, and Bill Mozley prove themselves to be master detectives. With the aid of his thumb and Inspector Cobb, Tupper gets along rather well. School dismisses at noon for the County Fair. The Central band, all dressed up in full uniform Cwhite shirt and black tiej on a broiling hot summer day toots out some snazzy marches along side of the Star Spangled Banner. Band gets out again all afternoon to play at Fair. Pretty lucky, I'd say! My, what a mess! Acid spilled all over the south stairs. From what Wash says, the smoke and fumes were really terrible. Must have looked something like a bombg the effects are as such, too. It took from 5 to 9 o'clock p. m. for the crew of three to clean it up. Through Professor Dilly Dagger's talent machine, twelve new Red Dagger members are tried to see if they are drips or droops. Drip or droop? Confidentially, I don't see it. For the Silver Spear -theme the book For Whom the Bells Tolled is -95.- used. All new members have to wear during the day a sign- The Bells Tolled for Me. Also they are handed some odd object as they stepped upon the stage. Don McNeely proves himself a drip indeed as he sits holding his chunky of ice. Girardot members start hounding promises out 'of kids to buy your book from me. -T Skip this day. Nothing hap- pened. What I mean is-just the usual things went on. Studyingg studying! studying! And more of it! Gets rather boresome, doesn'-t it? We're very sorry to hear Mrs. Gor- don is in the hospital. Prof. Taylor from the social sci- ence department of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, speaks on The Struggles Existing and Their Products. The remain- der of the time is spent as a pep assembly. A new song composed by Mr. Shivelbine is welcomed with much enthusiasm. In a most democratic way each and every one votes for the six boys and six girls of the senior class he thinks should be represented in the 1942 Girardot. Then when you buy your year book, you cast your votes for three boys and three girls. You can choose from these six. Don't feel slighted sophs and juniors, for after all 'this is the seniors' bo-ok, you know. We seniors favor it, naturally. Girls intra- mural volleyball begins. OCTOBER Senior candidates are named in assembly. For the lyceum V. Theo- dore Schreiber gives a talk and shows movies of Panama and Mex- ico: his wife, Dolores, sings a na- tive song and displays her beautiful costume with the American Eagle on it. One might almost think we have a cuckoo clock in school. Many students arrive at school 'to find the clock, saying 7 minutes after 9. A little bit late, aren't they? Really though-it is just five minutes un- til eight. Dick Behrens was chosen senior class president. School convenes at 8:20 a. m. The whole student body passes a lot of pep to the Evansville-bound Tigers as they shout out their yells and sing their songs. Orchids to Mr. Jenkins for holding the bell. We'll skip the discussion of the 011t- come of Evansville vs. Central foot- ball game. History is neglected-in other words, a dull day. Oh, I almost for- got that six weeks exams start. Mrs. Findley has in her possession CLE DAR an injured purple Gallinule that Bob lVIartin found. Several Red Dagger members present a playlet over the radio in observance of Fire Prevention Week. Lionel Minnen, the main speaker, only says one line. iThe studio announcer read the part the cast's announcer was to give.J Seniors take Missouri U. aptitude test. One-third of the semester finished! Tryouts for Red Dagger's annual three-act play is held after school in the auditorium. A movie, Amazing America, is presented in assembly. Romance is included, though I don't see anything so amazing about it. Federal tax on student activity goes into effect. National defense, you know! The dreaded yellow slips come outg fReport cards in case you don't understand-not yellow pet- ticoats, oh me, no!J School is dis- missed for the remainder of the week because of District Teachers Meetg so The Tiger comes out two days ahead 'of schedule. Too bad it doesn't occur more often, the vacation, I mean: yes, and The Tiger, too. Everyone plays hooky from Central. Oh, I almost forgot-no, not really hooky. This is a holiday. The glee club sings at College for Teachers Meeting. All who withstood the holidays show up for lessons again. Today begins the last week for having your Girardot pictures made. We skiip clubs for Parent-Teacher meet- ing. Getting in the groove again. Have Monday clubs. Lionel Minnen announces the radio program presented by the A Cappella Choir. Dorothy Gray sings three solo numbers. The Junior Red Cross drive opens with buttons being purchased at a minimum cost of 5c each. Everyone is asked to join. Marjorie Miller, previous sopho- more Oratorical Contest winner, cops the honor of carrying off the William Henry Harrison Cup by brilliantly presenting her speech on Migration within the United States. Ferne Thilenius rates second and Emily Schoembs third. A Saturday Bulletin-Twenty girls, accompanied by Miss Roach, attend the third annual Home Project meeting at Jackson. Mr. J. B. Carpenter. manager of the J. C. Penny store, starts an- other course at Central on Mon- day and Tuesday evenings on retail selling. Students will learn how to use a cash register, wrap up pack- 196.- ages, and carry on other selling practices. Eight girls from the home econom- ics department entertain the girls from the Hobby Club, Art Club, and Junior and Senior Girl Reserves during the fifth hour. The boys of these organizations get left out. Who knows-maybe they would like to see the reversible jacket, worn over the red taffeta formal of Ruth 1-Ial1eck's, too. The Junior Red Cross drive closes with Mr. James' room contributing the larg- est sum, 31.983 and the combined 21 home rooms contributing 32626. Sadler, Finley, and Kies home rooms give '100'Z7. Halloween is a. rainy day and night. What a night for the witches and goblins to get soaked! NOVEMBER Just a blue Monday. Rains incessantly! ' Central looks like it's a rather rough school with Danny O'Donnell and Howard Baker using crutches, doesn't it? Bill Swink looks quite at home with the crutches, as he hops around on them trying to use the handy gadgets. Just bor- rowed from Baker, you know, so they're about fifty sizes too big- that's all! LaWanda Stewart's team wins from Virginia Bolen's team in the championship intra- mural volleyball tilt with the scores coming out 34 to 32. We have pep assembly during fifth hour. Mr. Wright reminds football boys of challenge made with Poplar Bluff at last season's basketball game. The Tigers eek out a one- point margin, with the score com- ing ouit 13 to 12. Dorothy Gray receives tive encores in the Girls' Student Talent pro- gram. The theme was dealing with the army. Some of the novelties given are: Shorty, a recitation, by Le-ta Lewisg iiuite solo by Wilma Jo Pettigrew, and a soldier's tap dance by Chick,ie Stewart and Agnes Baker. The Girardot Staff gives a novel song for campaign purposes composed by Willa Lea Haman. The clocks are 'turned off at 3:00 o'clock. Guess they're try- ing,to save on electricity for na- tional defense. Armistice day assembly is observed. Dean Vest C. Myers of the South- eas-t Missouri State Teachers Col- lege speaks on the Armistice Day Twenty-three Years Ago and What the celebration menas to us today. The cap and gown commit- tee decides on blue gowns for the 1942 graduates. Band members have annual Girar- Maw Lfyolfvlfffvv --f-R-A X K WW M,,x,W!W A, wwf we +2 WWW mm QAM VQWCLQ-fillwk fjfhff YWQZWW moi. K V. WM I WMWM To Om Qbvefzfisefzs Z .lfvwpij 6 seas 5, V 5 , . . '- BIRDS OF A FEATHER ....9g.... For Modern Cleaning done the C. H Modern Manner - DR IST PHONE 155 UGG 609 BROADWAY PHONE 442 Prescriptions Carefully Com- pounded at Lowest Prices. David L. Hawkins. Prop. Kodaks and photographic 622 Bdwy. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Supplies ouem an ing KW Me 1 942 Girardot y BECKTOLD CO. Sl. foubi, lffdfiauai BARTELQ ALTHEITS FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality is higher than I Where Broadway Meets Middle Price Complete Home Furnishings 426 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Missouri maf woufcl fhiri worfc! Le wifAouf lghofogralalw They tell the story of your school life and bring back memorie of your school mates as years go by. We thank you for the privilege of having selected us to mak your photographs for your 1942 GIRARDOT Ju e cl e M .Szabo 427 BROADWAY My 'UMJM fo flee .Sgftwlmf EDJ, am! fke gjracluafing Cfada of 7942 IWSEUHH! UHHHtE EUMPANY II IIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIN XI 'I' 7 I I I I I I I I 'I 'I' II I I I II ir if -If I II'IlI t i IIII I II I II III II Il W II I rue craftsmanship comes not from machines but from men. Men, who IINI through years of training and careful application to their work, have 'IMI learned that the best measure of progress is in doing each job better XI III than the one before. Our modern and completely equipped plant II XI I is but the tool our craftsmen use. II llll I I I I III, II I I I CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI I I PRINTERS OHIIQ QIRARDO7' SIIIIIIINIIIY + IIIIIEI SIIPIIIIIS + IIIIIEIE IUIIIIIIIIIII Il Complete stocks of the following nationally known lines of II ' - k h ' s I merchandise are carried regularly. G. F. steel des s, c a1r , files, cabinets, safes, shelving, and supplies, I-IOOSIER wood desks and tables, JASPER and MURPHY wood chairs, NATIONAL blank books, loose leaf outfits, analysis pads, accountants' work sheets, columnar sheets, In- I IIIISSUUIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIII QIIIIIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIIII ,I I, I Il II IIIIIIIIII ,I ,II I lIlIll I II I I I II I I I I IIII III I ly II dexes ost binders, V1SlblC records, account books, 7 P social security records, ring books, Minute books, ma- I . . . l O. Chine accounting equipment, A. B. DICK Sl C mimeographs, stencils, ink, m'meocraft-impression papers, SI-IEAFFER pens, pencils, desk sets, ink, paste, DIXIE and VORTEX cups, NIBROC I towels. G. E. DESK lamps, fans, and many I other widely known items usually carried in an office supply store. II y Iy I i ir lI N II, EEE I I I INN I Everytftinlg for the O I .II Ilan-- You get your money's worth P UT Tim? DRY CLEANERS If it's soiled - PHONE 973 CONEY ISLAND Pon QUICK SERVICE STAND 510 BROADWAY THE SOUTHEAST MISSUURIAN IS THE MEDIUM MOST ALL ADVERTISERS USE TO CARRY THEIR MESSAGES TO THE BUYING PUBLIC The Reason: More than 10,000 Homes in Southeast Missouri receive the Southeast Missourian Daily. The News of the World. the Nation, the State, the District and the City will all be found in CAPE GIRARDEAU'S DAILY NEWSPAPER Mississippi Valley 'FQRD' - GROVES Printinq Co. C -T k -T tor ms T-uc S mc S Quality Printing at Low Cost CAPE and IACKSON 8 N. SPRIGG PHONE 352 ---102- .qw - Q Q 7 52 f' 61 - 5 5 5 I Laundering and Dry Cleaning Including Rugs - Curtains - Shades FUR STORAGING EXCELSIOR FURNITURE COMPANY We make Your House a Home 533 - 535 BROADWAY KASSEL'S STUDIO Your Photograph is the most appro priate remembrance tor all occasions Let us make your Graduation Picture. PHONE 577 PHONE 75 124 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo 13 14 17 18 19 20 22 CALENDAR dot picture taken on First Baptist church steps. National Honor Society meets in Miss Pott's room after school. 1:00 o'clockftime'.s up in which you can buy Girardots for 31.75. Central's lads and lassies are dis- missed at 1:40 for football game against the Sikeston Bulldogs. E Time elapsesAWe win. 26-6. Quite a change to win at all. much less with a margin of 20 whole points! Get off early for P. T. A. Tigerettes and girls' intra1nu1'al players have Girardot pictures snapped by Gene Russell. I want to know whether all those good looking gals kept their eyes on Gene, or did they really focus those glances at the little birdie in the camera? COLOR DAY - Cent1'alites wear orange feathers. School is dis- missed at noon for the Thanksgiving football game with the Jackson In- dians,--We win, 20-6. Boy, what a game! Hope you all are having a nice turkey dinner today. Red Dagger Braves come over to Central into the COLD, COLD building to set the stage for the play. Today's Saturday, you know. Dress rehearsal. Jack Chapman, the Sheriff, while fooling with the handcuffs to be used purely for the appearance sake in the play. Mur- der in Rehearsal, gets his own hands caught in them and almost commits suicide. The story has a happy ending though. Jack lives. He is set free with the aid of the handy gadget. the letter opener. As you see, it turned out to be some- thing more than a mere letter opener, it also became a handcuff opener. Thirty-five boys report for basket- ball practice. Five of these have letters. A pretty good turn-out for tlie first practice. Bob Bartlett por- trays the part of a half-wit in the Red Dagger Dramatic Club play. Murder in' Relic-arsal. Pretty good characterization. I'd say. Perhaps it just comes natural.-Could be? Second performance of the play takes place tonight. Jack Chapman brings the house down in laughter as his ten-gallon hat plopped on too hard scatters the talcum powder from his grey hair all over the place. Cast of play goes to Alva- rado to celebrate. Football boys of -103-- SUNNY HILL FARMS DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS 45 SOUTH WEST END BLVD. TELEPHONE 379 CAPE CIRARDEAU, MO. Conqratulaiions to the Class of 1942 ZIMMERMAN'S PURE ICE CO BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE PHONE 44 New and Used Furniture BUY AN Phone 485 119 Independence St. Ice Conditioned AT 1.ovER's PRICES COOLERATOR FLOWERS ga? I,--'- --.R faawstvj , I The Appropriate Gift for Every ' , 1r Na4, l-125 5 Occasion K cz.-my KNAUP FLORAL CO. BURGER BAKERY PACIFIC AT WILLIAM PHONE 1601 1029 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Member F. T. D. A. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS SHE BOUGHT HER TARTS FROM BAMBY BAKING COMPANY BREADS AND PASTRIES 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 -104- America's Favorite Ice Cream and Pasteurized Milk PHONE 8 25 S. SPANISH CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. BAUER BAKIN G CO., INC. 700 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau. Mo. HERFF - I ONES COMPANY ir 1407 -1419 N. Capito1 Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. if World's Largest Manufacturer of High School Class Iewelry 27 2. CALENDAR Central and College receive big turkey dinner at May Greene School given by the Lions Club. Besel, Brady, and Mozley stay home from school in the morning. Perhaps 1:00 a. m. is too many hours past. their bedtime. llICI'E1NllSl+lR Tiger comes out. WVilla Lea Haman and Leola Spence top the honor roll with five E's. Baker. Gaylor, Robi- son, Foard, Findley, Chapman meet the requirements this semester to become Quill and Scroll members. Teachers from Central go to St. Louis to attend the State Teacher Meet. Various students also go to sing on the program. Today starts the three-day vacation for the stu- dents. The United States declares VVAR on Japan. National Honor Society meeting at Norma Kies's house. Flat River boys and girls, directed by Miss Huggins. the lady from the no'th. present musical assembly. Band b r o a d c a s t s concert on Q. C. oo oo oo ' J oo oo I oo 2: 22 Ol .Q If O. EE ' 1 55 :: , dwg :: .. :lg ,O I E5 if 1 ' :: ' I ' TILIII :in 00 , is I rc ' .0 H ' CO. 5 V W 92 H no 3' ,E ' ji.. oo g: 228 N. PACIFIC 22 Q. .. -IOS- ui d the Home you want! WE WILL HELP YOU FROM THE PLAN TO THE FINISHED HOUSE! 55:31fEf25?215:f'ff:-25525 3 -. l WE:521222522f1f'f-:'EIEII1l'Et.'fff:':fEI5i .1 IE? 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'jj-.pfkjzjijffq-4.2. ,Dj-....j5'ZQ2'l ' ' - ,'f' l'I'I'Ii'I'f'Z'Z'I'I'Z'I'I'I-Z I+.,-gq.1,11:.' ..' ,j5:55:' 1'f1I51 5gfI2Eg'3'i,-.5j:27f'?.'.'.lv:-.-.,.,.AAv?-2f-,-.-.-,-..-1,-c-:P. iff fE21 ' '55 ' ' 'ii-sfsiaifzi 1 1.151555551:55-gigs-1-:--'es' 45:21:25as-.1.f:f1...'--.-'--2315:'-I 2-112:515f2:s1:::5:f:s5:z'gg:g13:5-515-gs V..-U... ...,..v , .... 1.-,-.. ..,. 4-.,,. ....... , - ,-. ........x..9y . . -:-Q.-:-:-:-:-:-1 1-1-1-:-1-1-1 1 -x.-. . .' 5:2-1c-:-15-'P-H' -4.-41-.-H fgfgzgzgtgqgzg :3 '11-3:- 5 I-ji. ,g',:g5gx-'3r-'-15:-:P-15-:-:-'-1-9:71-'-:-13 : I'.-.-. Z- - -' 'c-:---'-t-1- 1 -5-Sv F' 'BIIIE' fill! M we.. W -ry, Awfkifwoix l-Iaven'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 with little money. Modern construction methods coupled with stream- lined F. I-I. 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 S. FREDERICK TELEPHONE 106 -106- 2 an faraway IWW at INDEPENDENCE AT LOUISIANA Wm 74 Jfame of Wm Uma CALENDAR Schools at Work, radio program. 11. What should I take? is the ques- 15 tion of the day, for enrollment cards are distributed to students for next semester. A gala occasion takes place tonight in the gymnas- ium-yes, it's the Senior Dinner Dance. Lovely Azilee Anderson is chosen Queen for the evening by the boys of the class and is pre- sented a beautiful compact and bracelet set. Lionel Minnen serves as toastmaster. Commercial students see demon- stration given by Barney Stapert. former world's champion typist. P. T. A. holds Christmas party in school cafeteria. Santa Claus visits teachers. 16. Many students are surprised and happy to receive National Honor Society invitations. Maxine Camp- bell, the president, goes about dis- tributing the fourteen envelopes to the live Senior A's, seven Senior B's, and two junior A's. M1's. FindIey's home room gives party at Dorothy Gray's house for Pauline Heath in honor of her mar- riage to Skippy Thomas. Think OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORE Graduation Gifts Graduation Cards School Memory Books ART FISHER'S MARKET PHONE I4 WE DELIVER 298 N. BOULEVARD Fresh Meats - Groceries Fresh Dressed Poultry WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SUEDEKUM 6. SON HARDWARE Wallpaper - Paints - Varnishes PHONE 99 620-622 GOOD HOPE ALVARADO and KELSO OIL CO. -10 -r I Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI When You Want Lumber -- Call Our Number Q-- Q . 1 N I-I E C I-I T S eu 9 r, 1 ' ' s T IO7 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. at lil I' it 5 Otter the best Fashion Investment You Can Make . . Year Round Values in Colorful, Stylish I if .. V . 42:1- s i l liiffv, ' 55 '7f '4.,.7.i'3ff52r?3'zi:i-. 'i 53233. .M ' S M Exacting Tastes. ill I all Apparel for Young Women of When you think of Gifts - Remember our Large Stock of China. Novelties, Decorated Dishes, Alumi- num, Enamel. Glassware - ' Priced 5-10-15-19-25c and up SQUARE DEAL VARIETY STORE 5 I 5 Broadway CAPE GIRARDEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE For 37 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. -108- CALENDAR maybe our home room would give us a party if we got married? . A Cappella gives annual Christmas production in assembly. Miss Dor- othy Quarles present the Christ- mas story, Three who Stole at Christmas, by Temple Bailey. Six page Christmas edition of The Tiger is given to the students. Borrowed from Tiger Talk, '4Synonymous : Pep and Central, according to Shirley Graham, who came here City recently. from Jefferson Gosh! This is no way for me to do-to fill up column space for the Girardot by borrowing bits from The Tigerg guess I'll have to scratch my head and thinkg up some news myself. Oh, yes, the B basket- ball team cops their game with Sikeston by a small margin of only forty points, the score being 46 to 6. The A team also wins their thrilling game 21 to 16. .Baked turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, snowflake potatoes, green beans, ho-t rolls, and butter. Sounds pretty good, doesn't it? Well, that's the menu served to Central students for a Christmas dinner all for the price of 100. 5. 6. 7. 8. 7. JANUARY First day after Christmas and New Year's holidays. Seems odd to be writing 1942. Just a week and a half until Hnal exams. Central's bas- ketball players win from Charles- ton 36-25 for the second consecu- tive victory. Demonstration of liquid air is given by M1'. Everman. that wasn't. Captain Stern, criminoligsit, is Assembly Theodore caught in draft and fails to appear. National Honor Society induction ceremony is held in the afternoon. Banquet takes place tonight. Bob Spenser is elected president for the coming semester: Marian Foard, vice presidentg Patsy Rapp, secre- Robison, treasurer. taryg Brant Walter Gaylor has little better than E-average on completing his high school career. Miss Alma Schrader gives talk, on Modern Pioneers. Doris Kipping is awarded Girl Re- serves ring. Central clubs contrib- ute in Red C1'oss drive for 3510.000 in Cape Girardeau County. For the Latin club, Marjorie Miller made booklets of patriotic songs trans- lated into Latin and distributed them among the members. Telephone 80 TENKHOFF'S PHARMACY We Deliver Fountain Service - Sandwiches - Prescriptions Our Specialty 630 GOOD HOPE CRESCENT CLEANERS They're like New when we're Through PHONE 2122 132 S. Spriqq ll27 W. Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. Iewelry - Diamonds - Watches - Clocks SILVERWARE - icLAss RINGS H . A . L A N G Frisco, Missouri Pacific Railroad Inspector l26 N. Main St. Phone 404 -109 Clothes will make the Man and will not break the Man Iewelry. Watches, Diamonds. Clocks. Silverware. Cameras IOE L. MOSELEY, If Bought at I Iewelers 6 Optometrists C L I F T O N S EYES EXAMINED 715 BROADWAY PHONE 18 GLASSES FITTED and lVlII.DE'S SODA IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INC. PHONE 714 WEST BROADWAY THE STATE COLLEGE Cape Girardeau In Peace or War finish College before you are inducted into military service by attending the summer, ia11, winter, and sprinq terms. The Summer Term opens Iune 2: the fall term opens Septem- ber 7. WRITE FOR A CATALOG W. W. PARKER, President What Better Graduation Presents than Eastman Kodaks Waterman Fountain Pens as Low as 51.00 for either. KI N DER' 627 GOOD HOPE PHONE Ill I OHN LANDO'S SHOE SHOP Old Shoes made like New PHONE 1055 310 S. SPRIGG ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Wken Mu .7!zinL ofganlvi .7AinLo! First Nzautiicomlalll jirdf --11l-- V. l. CLEMENS IEWELER-OPTOMETRIST E WI QVRPZRZAIQX x Q, ff! AQ Z 'P Ee Lu 1 Y' Lf! rxz an m r- 1 1, 'VNS ,Q5 PN' -j,b410'9 iv if ni x YQ- - H441 ' X . , , ,ag Am. W, A mme. 'fp we , 1 , 'fi i ' Q oi rig! Q -.0 5 '95 S7 S Z3'..,.nfg eiwi Cole's Shoe Repair Shop 'VPD iii flu liar niet? L Prize Winners National Shoe Repair Student Work a Specialty Everything beautiful for the E. W. KASSEL Home Ieweler RUST ci MARTIN . Upholstering and Draperies Reliable since 19041, 615 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAUI MO. Home of Blue-White Diamonds CALENDAR 9. TACKY DAY! Yes, this day full of have helped to have studied more 12. 13. 14. 15. laughs is here. What a pe1'son won't see parading the halls! Cen- tral basketball team continues its winning streak by trimming the Training High Preps by the gigantic score of 59 to 15. Annual Big Sis- ters pwrty is held, each Central girl being hostess to a ninth grade girl. Yes, sir, leave it to Caton Schultz to come prepared to take National Honor Society pictures for Girar- dot Without a suit coat! You can see for yourself how Mr. Lueders' coat looks on him. Not a bad tit, what say? But just a little friendly advice-if you ever get to have H. S. photo! yourself in the N. come prepared. You might not have the same luck in the borrowing proposition. I suppose everyone Umidnight oil tonight studying for tinal exams tomorrow. Well, even if l'm not judging others by my- self, I can still like to believe thatts what you're doing. Finals at last. Maybe in more ways than one. It really might be final for some students. S o'clock p. ni.iAll is over. Hope you lived through it O. K. It would is burning his 16. 19 20 21 22 during the term, Wouldn't it? But too late now. Just sit tight and keep your fingers crossed while teachers grade away. Maybe you'll land up on top. Tupper, Clack, and Templeton are some of the cute belies that came over today as sophies. Messrs. Lauderdale, Smith, and Medcalf teach last day at Central. Smith and Medcalf will both take positions in defense plants while Lauderdale plans to entei' the Army Air Corps. First day for new seliiiester! Neu- meyer, Bar1'ett, Kerns, and Sum- iners are new teachers. Dad's Night is celebrated at the P. T. A. party. Program consists of a panel discus- sion, Tips to Parents, headed by Pat Beatty. Vw,-,-of Perryville is also added to the list of victories in baskletball. This winning business is getting quite a habit-and a good one at that! Band presents broadcast over K. F. V. S. at 3 o'clock on Schools at VVork't program. Dorothy Gray is soloist. Bill Blue is elected president of the student body. Guess We've been bragging just a little too much. McBride wins a three-point victory -112- F I STEIMLE BUSINESS SCHOOL A CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Fully Accredited by the American Association of Commercial 9. pf, g Colleges. 2 Moseley Bldg. - Corner Broadway and Ellis Phone 396 ij MBS. LEO P. STEIMLE, B. S. in Commercial Education, Owner and Director College Trained Teachers. Individual Advancement. Stenographic, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Typing, Filing, Mirneograph, Dictaphone, Calculating Machines, Personality Development and Office Etiquette. I FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UNIQUE GIFTS Sewing - Cape for all occasIons , Girardeau with the best in NOVELTY SHOP FLOWERS ron zo YEARS 815 BROADWAY PHONE 1227 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery VANDEVEN'S Quinn's Walgreen MERC. C00 Agency Drug Store Complete Fountain and Quality Meats, Groceries and I-11I1Che0I1 Service 73l BROADWAY Dry Goods Whitman's Candy -- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Hallmark Gfeelmg Cmds 24 Hour Film Service BROADWAY AT PACIFIC ST. Free Delivery until Midnight Mm DRINK - EE :: SE :Z F N ' ' 2: ss I ff-LA as ss Wtlwglljl as gg WW it NEIII BOTTLING Co. 3 if ' 531 MORGAN OAK PHoNE 495 SE -113- BLUE HOLE I UI-fs GARDEN BARBECUE I HARKET I Cape Girardeau's FOOD CENTER 005-007 GOOD HOPE Minced 6. Toasted Barbecue Sandwiches Our Specialty WM. PRANZ, Prop. PHONE 1098 YOU RING - WE BRING gcc ft vi-'IE Jane al Bwcbnam Qcwflf Nlnfayef gmc! Zke Qmhmm Maj me fha Qafacwziw aj Qmimf. STYLES FOR MEN STYLES FOR WOMEN P01-LACK BAHN BROS. HIDE 6 FUR CO. HARDWARE DEALERS IN Over 82 Years oi Dependable Waste Materials - Merchandising Hides - Furs - Wool 10 - 12 N. MAIN -116- CALENDAR at the college auditorium tonight. Central High School Band and the different marching units do their part to aid in the Defense Rally. The regular meeting of the National Honor Society is held at Jack Chapmanis house. In the state tournament the Tigers defeat their first opponent, Northwestern High School of Kansas City, by a score of 29-25. The assembly program is a group of films on Latin American coun- tries. All the literary work of the Girar- dot is turned in. Raw! Raw! Raw! Miss Sadler's cheers. uSeniors see the regular Silver Spear play. This year it is Ever Since Eve. The films for this week's assembly are Football Thrills of 1941, Globe Trotter, and Arctic Thrills. Seventy-two candidates appear for spring football. Of these ten are lettermen. Miss Krueger's 2B Latin class broadcasts on Schools at Work program. Mr. Rowands, the ideal autograph seeker, tells how his hobby or avocation has become his vocation. Bill Mozley, showing off his talents, obtains the much cov- eted autograph of the speaker. One of the topmost assembly plays Central students have ever wit- nessed is presented by the new members of the Red Dagger Dra- matic Club. The Red Lamp causes many complications to arise which set all in a fit of laughter. Jim Parker, a new-comer on the stage, makes an excellent debut: Mary Frances Hunter, as the Gold Digger aunt, plays her role delight- fully. The Tiger mentions the Girardot once in a while so-the editor of the Tiger, Bob Spencer, celebrates his f?J birthday. How old is he today? Well, I really shan't say. You know how boys hate to tell their age! fGuess that'll hold 'em, eh, girls?J Eileen Kiehne, Chickie Stewart, Betty Kraft, Jean Russell, Leta Lewis, and Betty Oxford are chos- en to represent Central in the Southeast Missouri annual play day to be held at the Teachers College. Hartwell Temple passes the taxi- dermist exam. APRIL Is this you1' special day? It is April Fool's day, you know. What? Don't tell me that no one has fooled you yet? So far, Fm proud of myself-bit but once myself and two times fooled someone else! Joint Senior Class program. Mr. Rogers of the Employment Agency of this city talked to the students on Getting a Job. Easter program by A Cappella Choir. Rev. Mcllhaney addresses group. Tryouts for Red Dagger play, A Wedding. First Air Raid Drill. Band goes to Washington School for concert. My, my, it's time for pre-enrollment again! Don McNeely is on his way to Jef- ferson City for the sophomore stu- dent pilgrimage. Latin class has Roman banquetg what a life the Romans must have had! Another band concert-May Greene this time. More dinners! The Tiger staff holds its annual banquet. Central is well represented in the Missouri Commercial Contests. Lorimier School band concert, Gir- ardot staff hamburger f1'y. Boys' Student Talent is better each year, this performance crowning the list. Last band concert given at Frank- lin. National Honor Society initiates new members and holds semi-an- nual banquet for the membership and alumni. MAY Another Central exhibit of the year's accomplishments. The Red Dagger gave The Wedding in as- sembly and for the patrons. Jimmie and Bill did right creditable bits of acting. Senior party: 'nuff said. The or- chestra gave its annual concert for the junior high school students to- day. Lucky seniors! They were excused to practice for commencement. And the day of days did arrive-GIRAR- DOTS were issued. Baccalaureate exercises at the col- lege tonight. Brrrrrr! Exams! Farewell to high school: seniors graduated in Commencement ex- ercises at college auditorium. Award assembly finishes the year's activities, and I bid you a. fond adieu. And now, goodnight, our book is doneg Farewell to eacb and everyone. -117-- ADVERTISE E TI Art Fisher's Market ...... 107 Bahn's Hardware ........ 116 Bamby Baking Co. ......., 103 Bargain Furn. Store .... 103 Bartel's Merc. Store ..,... 98 Bauer Baking Co. .,..,... 105 Becktold Company ...... 98 Blue Hole Garden ........ 116 Buckner-Ragsdale Co... 116 Burger Baking Co. ...... 103 Cape Bottling Co. ........ 105 Cape Girardeau Business College .,.,.... 108 Cherry, The Florist ,,.. 113 Clemens Jewelry ,,........ 112 Clifto-n's .........,............ 110 Coca-Cola Bottling Co,.. 11Q Cole's Shoe Repair ,..... 112 Coney Island Stand ..,.,. 101 Crescent Cleaners ........ 109 Dormeyer's .................. 115 Excelsior Furn. Co. ....,. 103 Finney's Drug Store .,.. 115 A 'Cappella ................,.,. 41 Advertisements .....,.. 98-116 Art Club .,........ .... 4 2 Audubon Club -- 43 Aviation Club .... 44 Band ,................... .,.. 4 5 Boys' Athletics ............ 81-86 Boys' Singing Club ........ 46 Boys' Sport Club ----...... 47 Calendar-95, 96, 102. 104, 107, 109,112,114, 115 Chemistry Club ............ 48 Creative Writing Club.. 49 Drum Majors Corps ...... 50 Electrical Eng. Club .... 51 Faculty ..,.,................... 14-15 Features ......,.. 92 Forum ......,....... 52 Gll'Hl'd0t Staff .... .... 5 3 Girls' Athletics ........,... 87-89 Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs ...... 54 First National Bank .... Ford Groves ..,..........,,, Haman's Drug Store .... Hawklins Cleaners ........ Hechts .......,.................. Herff-Jones Ring Co ..... Johnston's Dry Cleaners Kassel's Jewelry Store.. Kassel's Studio ............ Kelso Oil Co. ............... . Kinder's Drug Store .... Knaup Floral Co. ....... . Landgraph Lumber Co. Lando's Shoe Shop .....,,, Lang Jewelry Store ..., Lueder's Studio ............ Midwest ................ ....,... Miss. Valley Prtg. Co... Missouri Utilities .......... Mo. Prtg, Ka Sta. Co .,... Moseley's Jewelry Store Novelty Shop .........,...... Osterloh's Book Shop .... 111 101 98 98 108 104 115 112 103 107 110 103 107 110 109 99 105 101 99 100 110 113 107 BOOK I DEX Girls' Home EC. Club .... Girls' Sport Club .......... Hi Y Club ........... Hobby Club .... In Memoriam 55 56 57 58 16 Junior Classes ............ 30-37 Junior Girl Reserves ...... Latin Club ..,........... Library Club .......... Mathematics Club ........ National Honor Soc ....... Nurses' Club .......... Orchestra ............. P.-T. Association ............ Photographers' Club ..., 59 72 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 Principal and Asst. .... 12-13 Public Speaking Club .... Quill and Scroll ............ Radio Club ......... Red Dagger .... 67 76 68 69 DEX Parisian Cleaners ........ 101 Penney's ........................ 115 Pollock Hide 62 Fur Co. 116 Pure Ice Co. ................ 103 Quinnfs Walgreen Drug Store ....e,....,,..., 113 Rig'don's Laundry ........ 103 Riverside Lumber Co ..... 106 Royal Crown Cola ..,... 113 Ruh's Market .....,........ 116 Rust Kc Martin's .........,.. 112 Southeast Missourian .... 101 S. E. Mo, Lumber Co ..... 108 S. E. Mo. S. T. C. ........ 110 Steimle Bus. School ...... 113 Square D. Variety Store 108 Suedekum S.: Sons ........ 107 Sunny Hill Bar ............ 103 Tenkhoff's Drug Store.. 109 Tot Shop ...................... 115 Vandeven's .................... 113 Walther Furn. Co ......... 98 Red Dagger Play .. 69 School Songs ........ ..... 9 0 Senior Class ,............... 17-29 Senior Favorites .......... 91 Senior Girl Reserves .... 70 Silver Spear .................. 71 Silver Spear Play .......... 71 Snapshots ........ 80-93-94-105 Sophomore A's ............ 38 Sophomore B's .......,.... 39-40 Student Council .... ..... 7 3 Student Patrol .... .. 74 Supt. and Board .......... 11 Swiss Flag Swingers ...... 50 Tiger Business Staff ...... 75 Tiger Cub Staff ....... .. 75 Tigerettes ...........,... .. 77 Tiger Literary Staff ........ 76 Typing Clubs .........., .. 78 To Our Advertisers ........ 97 Vocabulary Club ..... .. 79 -1is- , J 1 F I N I S WWW M gl, X vm ,......,. if ...Q-iLL-Q afribffbv, ff-41 C' jfgbC,' 'i ,f,.AJ.fv.f .ALA-ff-cfifc! - ' 210 59,11- -.JJZ1-wf lc ,fwfwd ,e4....,ff-,,,.,,4-, f,,,,4Qf4J xiii ff ziffzffzv ffffwwff WZWWWXEZQYYWQEM xz:f25:M MLZii iw X-lcfi a...W-L -,414 -ffM.u.J',f.ro -.. .-If -69 ffm www' JJ-J--Q ' L ,M-U1 f-A df-4-J V , j k V . 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