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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

X f 1,5 Tl G- ii M .Xi Z! j ,-- gl- X p .-bkilg, EDITOR Ruth Gene Lemin g ASSOCIATE EDITOR Peggy Lueddecke BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Buckner ART STAFF Ruth Ann Bauerle Jeanette Clack Mary Louise Hodgekiss Connie Robb Betty Scarlett EDITORIAL STAFF Glenneta Allen Jean Blattner Jack Hensley Jewel Jenkins Eula Lee Johnson Madelyn Krahn Natalie Snider Joann Stevenson BUSINESS STAFF Jane Adams Ruth Ann Blair Jacqueline Brunke Jean Carter Margaret Estes Patsy Foreman Jean Ann Haman Georgia Kremer Margaret Lange John Montgomery Alberta Mueller Chester Neal Ann Potashnick Mary Potashnick Georgia Schatte Kathleen Smude Emmy Lynn Tenkhoff PHOTOGRAPHERS Rob Williams Bill Findley TYPISTS Wilda Ford Lawana Foreman Bettie Lewis Dorothy Watkins Bill Upton RD Central High School Cape Girardeau, Missouri Volume 26 Photography LUEDER 5 Srumo 9 Printing I 9 I Mrssouluim PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY CONTENTS Service List Views Administration Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Features Advertising Former Central Students In Military Service During World War II 'k ir if We regret the omission of any names from this list, every effort was made through the student body and faculty to include all former students about whom information was available. Abernathy, Bill N Abernathy, Eugene A Adams, Clarence A Adams, John CG Adams, Oscar A Addington, William A Adkins, Kenneth M Ainsworth, Leon A Ainsworth, James A Alcorn, A. J. N Alexander, William A Alfred, Huston N Allen, Birch A Allen, Richard A Allers, Howard A Allison, Junior A Altenthal, Clarence A Altenthal, Robert M Anderson, Gene N Anderson, Paul N Anderson, Robert N Andrews, Harry A Armstrong, Lloyd A Arnoldi, Bernard N Arnoldi, Ed A Arnoldi, Louis A Asher, Harry A Ashley, Hugh A Askew, Joe N Askew, William N Astholz, Henry N Austin, Clyde A Barr, Anna Schatte ABertling, Ed A Barr, Arthur A Bess, Bert N Austin, Paul N Baird, Bahn, Bahn, Bahn, Bahn, Baker Baker , Fred A Baker, Baker, , Ralph A Baker ak Thomas N Charles N Eugene A Louis A Rudolph A Ben N Howard A Melvin N Ballard, William N Banfield, Harvey A Althenthal, Lawrence N Barbare, Walter N Barber, Robert A Barber, Roy A Barks, Dorman A Barks, Gene A Barks, Hubert A Barks, James N Barks, Max A Barnes, Clyde N Barnes Merlin A Barnes, S. S. A Barnett, Asa A Barnett, Joe A Barnett, Leon A Barranco, Gus A Bess, Lavelle A Barranco, Joe A Bess, Roy M Bartels, Walther A Best, Albert A Bartlett, Marlon A Best, Richard C. A Bass, George A Best, William A Bates, Phil A Bauerle, Louis A Baylor, Edon A Baylor, James A Baynham, Jack N Beard, Robert A Beardslee, Charles A Beardsley, Arthur N Beaudean, Louis A Beaty, Ralph N Beckman, Francis A Behrens, Dick N Behrens, Jack M Bender, Arthur A Bender, Ed A Bender, Kenneth A Bender, Walter A Benton, Charles N Benton, Billy A Bergman, Jack A Berkbigler, Paul A Bertling, Albert A Bicket, Ed A Bierschwal, Bernard A Bierschwal, Ed A Bippus, Lester N Birk, August A Birk, B. W. A Birk, Elbert A Birk, Joseph A Beaudean, Gilbert G, N Birk, Lester A Bishop, Glenn N Bishop, Paul A Bissell, Eugene A Black, Charles A Blackwell, Bob N Blackwell, Clyde A Blattner, Don A Blattner, Paul A Blattner, Robert CG Blake, Floyd A Blakeney, David A Blakeney, Diamond CG Blair, Ben A Blair, William A T7? Blaylock, Everett A Blaylock, Larry A Blount, Jerry N Blount, Thurston CG Blue, Bill N Blumenberg, Leon A Bock, Howard A Bock, Norman A Bock, Paul A Bock, Robert N Bock, Roy A Bock, William A Bode, Glen N Bode, Paul M Boeller, Louis A Boham, Fred A Bohnsack, Carlston Bohnsack, John A Bohnsack, William A Bolend, Raymond A Bollinger, Cleatus A Bollinger, Lynn N Boyd, Walker A Brady, Robert A Brame, Charles A Brandt, Charles A Brandt, Richard N Brandt, William A Break, Calvin A Break, Clarence A Bremmerman, Bernard A Brennan, Calvin A Brennan, John A Brennan, Otis N Brentlinger, Alma WAC Brentlinger, Herbert N Bridwell, Floyd A CG Bridwell, Lloyd A Bridges, Roy A Brinkley, T. A Brinkman, Ed A Brinkopf, Ben A Brinkopf, Fred A Bollinger, William N Bond, Aaron A Bond, C. C. N Boren, Aaron N Boren, Erwin A Boren, Gerald A Boren, Ivan A Boren, Leo N Boren, Raymond A Boren, Roland A Brinkopf, Leon M Brockmire, Bill A Brockmire, Dan N Brockmire, William A Brooks, Bill M Brothers, Melvin A Brothers, Robert A Brothers, Rudolph N Brown, Floyd A Brown, Fred A Brunke, Bill A Brunke, Ervin A Brunke, Fred A Brunkhorst, Roy A Bryan, Bill N Bryant, Bracken N Buckner, Dan N Buelow, Charles N Burge, Charles CG Burk, Thomas M Burns, Bud A Burns, Harold N Burns, Robert N Burton, Joe A Busch, Eugene M Busch, Lester A Bush, Fred A Butler, Don A Butler, Robert N Byrd, Carol A 'A' Caldwell, Jack A Caldwell, William A Campbell, Charles N Campbell, Eugene A Campbell, George A Caraker, Paul A Cargle, B. N Carpenter, Jack A Carr, George A Carter, Cline A Childs, William N Chiles, Alfred A Cissell, Dick N Clack, Alan A Clark, jewel A Clark, John N Clay, Jack N Clayton, John A Clemens, Charles A Clingingsmith, Linus A Clingingsmith, Paul M Clinton, Klenton N Clinton, Charles N Clippard, Charles A Clippard, Paul A Clubb, Carroll A Clubb, Lawrence A Cobb, Harold A Cobb, Howard A Cobb, Leonard N Cochran, Jo Bob A Cochran, John H. A Cofer, Charles N Coker, Russell A Coker, William A Cole, Edward A Cole, Ethel WAC Cole, Henry A Cole, Viola WAC Collins, Sam N Collins, Walter A Colmer, William A Boren, Wilbur A Borchelt, Archie A Boswell, Bill B. A Boswell, Billy G. A Boswell, Tom N Botter, Carmen WAC Bouge, Robert N Bouman, Arthur A Boussum, Boyd A Bowerman, Charles A Bowers, Quinton A Bowers, William A Boyd, Charles N Brown, Fred W. N Brown, Lawrence N Brown, Robert A Brown, Robert D. A Brown, Walton A Brown, William N Brown, William A Bruce, Richard A Bruce, Robert A Carter, Shannon A Cauble, George A Cauble, James N Chapman, Jack A Chappell, Robert N Cherry, Ellen WAC Cherry, Robert A Chicon, Earl A Chicon, Lee A Bruenig, William M Bruening, Leo A Brune, Charles N Brune, William A Childs, Chester A Childs, Earl A Childs, Howard N Childs, James A Combs, Robert A Combs, Russell A Conrad, Buryl A Conrad, Charles N Conrad, Howard A Conrad, Lloyd N Cook, Julius A Cook, Norman A Cook, Paul A Cook, Raymond A Cook, Robert A Cooper, Delbert A Cope, Alvin N ..g.. John N Estes Cope, Leroy M Cora, J. W. M Corbin, Claude A Cornman, Norman A Cotner, Dan A Cotner, J. T. A Cotner, Virgil N Cottle, Albert A Cowan, Clark A Cowan, Lail A Cowan, Durward A Cox, Earl A Cox, Eugene M Crabtree, William A Crader, James N Crader, William W. N Craftman, Gene N Crafton, Lynn N Craig, Omer Dale N Cravens, William M Crawford, Charles A Crawford, James N Criddle, Eugene A Criddle, J. W. N Crites, Dennis A Crites, Dewey N Crites, James A Crites, Kergious A Crites, Odell N Dalton, Lowell A Dameron, Gene A Dare, Glenn N Dare, Paul A Darter, Marion N Daugherty, Jack N Dubs, Louis A Dubs, Martin A Dunklin, Maurice A ir Eagle, Leslie M Eaker, George N Eastwood, Bill N Ecklemann, Louis N Feldon, Austin A Ferguson, A- R. A Ferguson, Ralph A Ferguson, Terry A Fesler, Carney A Fesler, Harold A Feverston, Bryon A Feverston, Duard A Field, William A Ecklemann, Melvin 'CG Fields, Wilson A Ecklemann, Melvin R, A Edwards, Billy A Edwards, Tommy N Eggiman, Davis Allen CG Davis Arta N Davis Billy N Davis, Charles N Davis Elmer N Davis, Gilbert A Davis Glenn A Davis, Harold M. A Davis Harold R. A Davis, Joe N Davis, John Ed A Davis Johnnie A Davis Lawrence A Davis Leslie A Crites, Oscar N Crites, Crites S Owen W. N Richard A Crosland, Kenneth N Crowe, Charles N Crump, Elvis A Cummings, Glenn N Cunningham, Roy A Curry, James N Curry, Lloyd N Curry, Weldon A ir Dale, Lloyd A. M Dale, Russell M Dalton, Gale A Davis, Robert A Davis, Royce M Dawson, R. C. A Dawson, Tom A Day, Lynn A Day, Norman N Dean, Elbert A Deevers, Jean N Deimund, Dennis A Demortiers, Ralph A Dennis, Clyde N Dillinger, Lawrence N Dittlinger, Albert CG Dodd, Carl N Dodd, Claude A Doherty, Bill A Dohogne, Anthony A Dohogne, Emmett A Dolle, John A Dorsey, Cecil A Eldridge, Sam A Ellis, Jimmy N Ellison, Floyd A Ellison, John A Elmore, Bob A Emory, Fred N England, James A Ervin, Clark M Ervin, Wilton A Estes, Gerald A Finch, Lehman CG Fine, Sam N Fine, Lee A Finger, Otto M Finley, Richard A Firestone, William A Fischer, Elwood A Fitzgerald, Clyde N Fitzpatrick, Tom A Flentge, Howard N Estes , James A Estes, John A Estes, Mac A , Roland A Eumont, Betty WAC Evans, Charles A Evans, Fred A Evitts, James A 'A' Farmer, Everett A Farmer, James N Fassel, Berlin A Faust, Robert A Fee, Adolph A Foeste, Fred A Ford, William A Foster, Bob N Foster, Chandois A Foster, Charles A Foster, Ernest A Foster, Harry A Foster, Sammy A Fowler, Clemo A Fowler, Denver A Fowler, Glenn A Fowler, Otto A Doughty, Harry A Doughty, Morris N Doughty, William A Drace, James A Drumm, Ernest A Fee, Albert A Fee, Donald A Fee, Lawrence A Fee, Milford A Fee, Russell A Fowler, Raymond A Fox, Milford A Francis Joe A Francis, Leonard A Frazier, John A Freeman, James A Friese, Carl M Friese, Eugene N Froemsdorf, Gale A Frye, John A Fuhrmann, Earl A Fuhrmann, Lloyd A Fuhrmann, Ralph A 9.. Fulbright, George A Gaines, Morris A Gaines, Norman A Gaines, William A Gammon, Bobby A Garner, John A Garner, R. C. A Gaylor, Walter A Grebing, Ed N Green, Austin N Green, W. A Green, Walker A Green, Willard A Greer, Paul A Grim, Orville A Grimes, Barrett A Galdmacher, Weldon A Grojean, Charles M Galiher, Marion McClintock WAVE Gentry, Eugene A Gentry, Merrill A Gentry, Ralph A Gerecke, William A Gerecke, Lorenz N Gerhardt, Joe A Gerhardt, J. W. A Gerhardt, Kermit M Gerhradt, Lee N Gerhardt, Reginald N Gerhardt, William N Geringer, John N Gibson, Ramon A Gibson, Russell A Gibson, Thomas M Gill, Harry A Gill, Hugh A Gill, Lawrence N Gill, Richard A Gladish, Dallas RCAF Glass, Bill M Goehring, Russell A Golightly, Bernard A Golliday, Bill M Golliher, Joe A Goodwin, Gordon N Gorman, Phillip N Gorman, Sam A Gould, Emery A Grace, Murray N Grant, Lawson A Gray, Clarence A Grayson, Dwight A Grojean, Joseph A Grueneberg, Carl N Grueneberg, George A Grueneberg, Robert N Gundlefinger, Ralph N Gundelfinger, Robert N Gunn, Victor N if Haas, Charles N Haddock, Charles A Haddock, James N Haddock, Richard A Haddock, T. R. A Hagen, Bill A Hagen, Bob A Hager, Weldon N Hagerty, A Hahs, James A Hall, Joe A Hall, Lee A Haman, Harold A Hamilton, Billy N Hamilton, James N Hamilton, Rex M Hampton, Bill N Hampton, Murrell A Hand, Jesse A Hand, John A Hanebrink, David A Hanebrink, Joe A Hanf, Paul N Hardman, H. H, A Hargraves, Lance A Hargraves, Paul A Harmon, Lloyd N Harrell, Harry A Harrell, Sherrell N Harris, Charles A Harris, C. P. N Harris, Joe A Harris, Lester A Harrison, Charles A Harrison, William A Hartel, Glenn A Hartel, Arthur A Hartle, Kenneth A Hartley, Dale A Harty, Jack A Harvell, Roy A Harvell, Virgil A Haupt, Herbert A Hawks R. L. N Hawn, Elmer A Dale N Haynes, Haynes, James N Haynes, Richard N Vincent A Haynes, Headrick, Charles M Headrick, William N Hearn, Fred A Hebenstreit William N Hecht, Martin A Heimbaugh, John A Heimbaugh, Walter A Heise, Gale A Heise, Gene A Leslie N Heise, Heise, Roy A Helton, Wayne A Hellwege, Orren A Henley, Reese N Henley, Russell A Henry, Johnike ANC Henry, Bobby N Henson, Harvey A Henson, Paul N Henson, Robert A Hensley, Joe Beeson A Hensley, William A Hente, Ivan N Hett, Junior A Heuer, Hilbert A Heuschober, Howard N Heuschober, Max N Heuschober, William N Hibbs, Russell N Hicks, Leonard A Hicks, L. V. A Higgason, Leon N Higgins, James A Higgons, John N Hill, Lloyd A Hill, Richard A Hilpert, Albert A Hilpert, Edwin A Himmelberger, Jack A Hinchey, Louis A Hink, Walter A Eldon N Melvin A Hinkle, Hinkle, Hinkle, Nelson N Hinkle, Roy A Hinkle, Jake N Hinman, Ed A Hinton, Jack N Hinton, Nelson N Hirsch, Bob N Hirsch, Edgar A Hirsch, Elmer N Donald N Hitt, Hitt, Elwood A Hitt, Glenn A Hitt, Jake N Robert A Hitt, Hobbs, Galen A Hobbs, Floyd A Ivan N Hobbs, Hobbs, John A Hodges, Frank A Hoeller, Elwood N Hoeller, Russell A Hoffman, Jack A Hoffmeister, Chester N Hoffmeister, Leonard A Hunze, Robert A Hoffmeister, Lester N Hutson, Lynn N Hohler, Frank A Holladay, Dick A Holladay, Dorothy WAC Holland, Joe A Holmes, George A Holmes, Jack A Holmes, Ray N Holshouser, Herbert A Holt, Willard A Hoover, Jay A Hope, Dan A Hope, Harold M Hope, Oliver A Hopkins, Edwin M Hopkins, Virgil A Hopper, Oscar N Hopper, Loren A Hopper, Robert A Horn, Richard M Hosea, Walter N Houchin, Tom N Houck, Bill M Howard, Ben A Howard, H. N Howard, Leonard A Howard, Truman M Howe, A. L. M Howe, Dallas N Howe, Paul N Howell, James A Howes, Julian A Huckstep, Charles A Huckstep, Wilmon A Hudson, Orneal A Huebel, Eugene A Huebel, Raymond A Huhn, Norman A Hunn, John A Hunter, Charles A Hunze, Kenneth A Hunze, John A Hunze, Raymond A wk . Isaac, Cecil A Isaac, Eugene M ak Jackson, Sidney A Jaco, Richard M Jacobs, Paul M James, Eugene N James, Frank A James, Joe N James, Max A Jamison, Robert N Jenkins, Robert A Johns, Olin A Johnson, Charles A Johnson, Dorman N Johnson, Earl A Johnson, Gene N Johnson, James N Johnson, Joe N Johnson, John N Johnson, Paul A Johnson, Richard M Johnson, Robert A Johnson, Willard A Johnson, Willie A Johnston, Harold A Johnston, Kenneth A Johnston, Martin N Jones, Joel N Jones, Kenneth N Jones, Oda A Jones, Paul A Jones, Raymond A Jones, Robert A Joyce, James N Joyce, Robert A Joyce, William A Juden, Alex M Juden, Leslie A Juden ,W. A. CG Juden, William N ir Kaempfer, David N Kaempfer, Paul A Kaempfer, Robert A Kaempfer, William A Kaiser, George A Kaiser, Gerald N Kaiser, Kenneth A Karger, Delmar A Karr, Herbert A Kasten, Nelson N Kasten, Ralph A Keene, Jack A Kellog, Robert N Kelly, Shannon A Kelpe, Norman A Kelpe, William A Kempe, Hugh A Kempfer, Cecil A Kennamer, Charles A Kent, Pearl N Kerr, Luther A Kerr, Mervin A Kiehne, Bill A Kiehne, Robert A Kies, William A Killian, William A Kimmich, Alvin A Kimmich, Bernhart A Kimmich, Dale A Kimmich, Lester A Kinder, Glenn A Kinder, James A. A Kinder, James C. N Kinder, James G. A Kinder, Maurice N Kinder, Woodrow N King, Gustaf A King, D. N King, John Wesley A King, John William A Kipping, Joseph A Kipping, Leon A Kipping, Raymond N Kipping, Vernon A Kirby, Norman A Kistner, Lloyd A Kitchen, Clarence A Kitchens, Harold A Klaproth, Clarence N Koch, Geraldine XVAC Koch, Jake A Koch, Leon M Koch, Norman N Koenig, Adolph A Koeppel, Harold 'A Koeppel, Ivan A Koeppel, Robert N Koerber, Edwin A Kogge, Don A Kogge, Richard N Kolker, Elliot A Kraft, Don A Kraft, Fred A Krueger, Joe A Krueger, Martin A Krueger, Ted N Kuehnert, Arlen A ir Lacy, Don A Lacy, Howard A Lail, Jack A Lamb, Charles A Lamkin, Jack M Lampley, Glenn A Landgraf, Edmund A Landgraf, Vernon A Lane, Harold CG Lane, Joe N Lang, Bernard A Lang, Hugo A Langston, Harley A LaPierre, Charles A Larrimore, Gerald M Latham, Carl A Latham, Virginia SPAR Latimer, Billy A Lawrence, George A Lawrence, Harry A Lawrence, Jack N Lawrence, James A Ledbetter, Bill A Leeds, Cletus A Litzelfelner, Don A Loberg, Loyd A Loeffel, Walter A Logan, James A Long, Bill A Long, Bob A LeGrand, Regina ANC Long, H31-Qld A Leher, Walter A Leming, Edward A Leming, Merit A Lemmon, Harley A Lemonds, Don A Lemonds, Doyle A Leonard, Paul N Lewis, Clyde A Lewis, Freman A Lewis, Russell A Lewis, Tom A Lichtenegger, Otto A Lightfoot, Edward N Ligon, Dan A Ligon, James A Ligon, Jay A Likens, John A Limbaugh, Glen N Limbaugh, John N Limbaugh, Manley N Limbaugh, Rush A Limbaugh, Stephen N Lincoln, Bob A Lincoln, Claude N Lindsay, A. F. N Linebarger, Everett N Linebarger, Howard A Linebarger, Leon A Lipe, Raymond A Lipscomb, Bill A Lipscomb, Dorothy WAC Lipscomb, Richard N Lipscomb, Robert A Little, Bill A Little, Leonard N Little, Stephen N Litzelfelner, Jack A Long, Harry M Looney, Glenn N Looney, Kassel A Looney, Roy N Loos, Ervin A Loos, Henry A Loos, Leo M Loos, Lloyd M Lorberg, M. G. CG Lottes, Otto A Lovelace, James A Lovelace, John A Lowry, Frank N Loyd, James N Luchow, John N Luckman, Bill A Ludwig, Ray N Lueders, John A Lueders, Paul A Lueders, Ralph A Luman, Arthur A Lynch, Garland A Lynne, Bill M Lynne, Jack N ik Mabrey, Garland A Maevers, Frank A Magill, James N Magill, John M Maier, Raymond N Malder, Richard A Malone, Melvin A Mansker, Rusby A Mantz, Oscar A Marberry, Alvin A Marberry, Howard A Marberry, Ralph N Margrabe, Carl CG Margraf, Clarence A Margraf, Raymond A Markert, Ivan A Markert, James N Marshall, Alan A Marshall, Samuel A Marshall, Val A Martin, Marcus A Martin, Robert N Mason, Arlo N Masters, Homer N Masterson, Carl A Masterson, Elmo A May, ,Charles N Mayer, Carl M Mayer, Don A Mayhew, Ed A McBride, Harold N McCart, Jewell WAC McCart, John A McCart, William N McCarty, Carroll N McCasing, William A McClain, Felton N McClard, Allen A McClard, Duard A McClard, Marshall A McClendon, John A McClintock, Elmo N McCormick, Frank A Luther A McCormock, McCullough, Don N McElroy, Lloyd A McElyea, Gene N McElyea, John A McEwing, Elton A McEwing, Rodney A McFerron, Carl A McFerron, Harold A McFerron, T. J. A McGinty, Charles N McGuire, Evelyn WAVE McIntosh, Granville M McIntosh, Lawrence A McKee, Eugene A McKee, Ivan N McKee, Jack N McKee, Seth A McKinney, John N McKinnis, Charles A McLain, Paul N McLain, Ralph A McLane, Bill N McLaughlin, Don N McNeely, Don A McNeely, Frank A McSpadden, Cecil A McSpadden, Claude A McSpadden, John N Mecham, Charles A Mecham, Clarence A Mecham, Willie A Medcalf, Eugene A Mehrle, Arthur A Mehrle, Brandon A Mehrle, Kenneth A Meinz, Charles A Meinz, Walter A Melton, Clarence A McCullough, Herbert' AMelton, William A McCullough, Hubert A Melzer, Walter A Mammon, Alexander A McCullough, James A Mammon, Fred A Mann, Curtis A Mansfield, Paul N Mansker, Alfred M McCullough, Pauline WAC McDaniel, Bob A McDowell, Bill N Metze, Chester M Metze, Milburn, A Meyer, Carl N Meyer, Paul A Meyer, William RCAF 12- Meytsedt, Elbert A Meystedt, Roy A Meystedt, Walter A Michie, Iverson A Militzer, Gilbert N Militzer, Raymond A Miller, Bill N Miller, Bob A Miller, Burion N Miller, Dennis A Miller, Ernest A Miller, George A Miller, Homer M Miller, Joe A Miller, Lowry N Miller, William A Mills, Charles N Mills, Harold A Mills, J. D. A Mills, Paul A Minnen, Lionel N Mitchell, Marybelle SPAR Mollenhour, Frank N Mollenhour, John M Mollenhour, Vernon M Moore, Charles A Moore, Escol N Moore, Grieb N Moore, Ivan A Moore, Joe A Moore, Lyman A Moore, Reginald A Moore, Robert N Moore, Tom A Moore, William A Moran, James A Moran, Harry A Moran, Susan ANC Morse, Claude N Mosley, J. H. N Moss, Irvin A Moss, Russell A Motley, Bob N Mouser, Lyman A Moyers, Brian A Mozley, Bill A Mozo, Bill A Mueller, Hugo A Mueller, Leo A Mulcahy, James A Mulheron, Jack A Mulkey, Richard N Mulkey, Russell N Mulkey, T. C. N Myers, William A uk Naeter, Harry A Nanna, Bill N Nanna, Clyde N Neal, John N Neal, Dick A Nebel, Calvin N Nebel, Carlton A Nebel, Weldon A Nelson, Howard A Nenninger, Glenn A Neumeyer, Gordon A Neumeyer, Wlibur N Neville, Bob A Newell, P. J. N Newsom, James A Nichols, Raymond A Niederkorn, Wilbert A Niedling, Ivan N Nierman, Fred A Nischwitz, Harvey A Niswonger, Carl A Niswonger, Gerald A Niswonger, Lloyd A Niswonger, Marvin A Niswonger, Oliver A Norman, Lee A Nothdurft, Clifton A Nixon, Ed N 'A' Oberheide, George A O'Connell, Tim M O'Donnell, Dan N Oldham, Earl A Oliver, Allen N Oliver, Billy M Oliver, Oliver, Bob A Ivan A Oliver, Jack A Owens, Owens, Owens, Alvin N Frank A Kenneth A Ownby, Ray N 'A' Palsgrove, Jack A Parker, John N Parker, Parker, Walter A William A Parrott, Don N Parrott, Ponder N Parrott, Russell N Patmore, Bob A Patrick, Don N Patrick, Eugene N Patrick, James N Patrick, Leonard N Patrick, Louis N Patrick, Oliver A Pearson , John A Pell, Webster N Pendleton, Walter N Penzel, Ralph A Pettit, Ralph N Pfeffer, Francis A Pfistere r, Hugo A Phelps, Henry Clay N Philipson, Beare A Phillips, Dale N Pickens , Ralph N Pickens, Robert A Pierce, Alois A Pierce, James A Pierce, John A Pierce, Paul A Pind, Lindell A Pledger, Robert A Pletcher, Cecil A Pletcher, Orvel A Poe, Ben A Poe, Cletus A Poe, Don A Poe, Eugene A Poinsett, Mason A Points, Gene Earl A Points, George N Polack, Robert A Pollack, Sidney N Poole, Jerry A Popp, Richard A Post, Walter A Potter, Wayne A Probst, Dallas N Probst, Roy A Pritchard, Don N Proffer, Glenn A Proffer, Howard A Proffer, John N Propst, Ralph A Pruit, Paul A Pulliam, Thomas N ak' Ragland, Ted A Ramey, Dugan A Ramey, Jack A Ramey, Joe N Ramey, Lynn A Ramey, Robert CG Ramsey, James A Randol, George N Randol, Norval A Randolph, Glen N Rapp, Jerry N Rauh, Charles N Rauh, Elmer N Rauh, Herbert N Ravenstein, Charles A Ravenstein, Robert A Razor, M. W. A Reams, Charles N Reddick, Malcolm A ...13.. Reddick, Terrance Reed, Orville A Reed, William N Rees, Wesley A Regenhardt, Ed N N Regenhardt, Ted N Reiker, Bill N Reissaus, Charles A Reitzel, Paul A Retherford, Cecil A Robert, Earl N Roberts, Bill A Roberts, Bob M Roberts, Don A Roberts, George A Roberts, Jon A Roberts, Richard N Roberts, Wallace A Robertson, Fred N Robertson, Leo A Robinson, Fred N Sams, Otis A Samuels, Bernard A Samuels, Don CG Sander, Albert A Sander, Denver A Sander, Vanarden A Sander, Vernon A Sarff, Warren N Seabaugh, Lester M Seabaugh, Milford A Seabaugh, Odis N Seabaugh, Paul H. N Seabaugh, Paul M. N Seabaugh, Ralph A Seabaugh, Roy A Seabaugh, T. A Reynolds, Bill M Reynolds, Billy Joe A Reynolds, Cline N Reynolds, Ellis N Reynolds, Emory A Reynolds, Frank M Reynolds, Garland A Reynolds, Joe A Reynolds, Paul N Robinson, Stanley A Robison, Brant A Robison, Jim A Rodgers Eugene A Rodgers, James A Rodgers, James E. N Roelker, Howard N Ross, Melvin A Sayles, Harry A Sayles, Orville N Schack, Warren N Schafer, Estel A Schaper, Bernard A Scherer, Fred A Schelgel, Charles A Schelgel, Norman N Schlue, Paul Robert A Schmidt, Gene A Schneider, Tony A Ridge, Clyde N Reynolds, William M Rhodes, Chester A Rhodes, Lester A Rhyne, Frank N Rhyne, Robert N Rice, John A Rich, J. G. N Ross, Thomas N Roth, Andrew N Roth, Robert A Roth, Vincent A Roth, Walter A Row, Arthur A Row, Claude N Rubel, Ted A Richardson, John N Richardson, Thurman ARuderr, Jean A Richardson, Warren A Rickard, Homer A Rickard, Melvin A Rickard, Thelvin A Rickard, Tom A Rickard, Warren A Rieck, Albert A Rieck, Fred N Rudert, Kenneth N Ruebel, Edgar A Rueseler, Albert N Rueseler, Vincent A Russell, Joe A Russell, Thomas A Russell, Willard A Schoenfeld, L. B. N Schrader, Charles A Schrader, Harlan A Schrader, John M Schrader, William A Schulte, Kenneth N Schultz, Albert A Schultz, Caton A Schultz, Paul A Schultz, Robert A Schumacker, Carl A Schwab, Arnold A Schwab, Curtis N Schwab Schwab , Lester A , Leo A Schwab, Melton A Sebeck, Albert A Seagraves, Leslie N Seib, Vincent A Self, Leroy N Shanks, Ruel N Shaw, Charles A Shaw, Marion CG Sheets, Jack A Shirrell, Fred M Shivelbine, Leland N Shivelbine, William N Shiveley, Gerald A Shoulders, William A Sieberg, Tom A Siemers, Harry A Simmons, Harold A Simmons, William A Sitter, Robert E. N Slagle, A. H. N Slagle, Arthur N Slaughter, Ray A Slinkard, James A Slinkard, Jerry N Slover, Elwood A Slover, C. N Smarr, Jack A Smith, Arthur A Rieman, Charles CG Rigdon, Anne L. ANC Rigdon, Francis A Riley, Claude A Ringwald, Ed CG Riordan, Earl A Riordan, Elwood CG Ristig, Junior A if Sadler, Glen N Sample, Gerald N Sample, John A Sample, Robert A Sams, Clyde N Sams, Jessie A Sams, John A Sams, Norval N Schwab, Melvin A Schwab, Wilson A Schweppe, Chester A Schwettman, Guy N Scott, Harold A Schuette, Lloyd CG Seabaugh, Bill A Sea baugh, Bobby N Seabaugh, J' W, N Seabaugh, Leo A Smith, David A Smith, Floyd A Smith, Frank N Smith, Gerald N Smith, Glen A Smith, Hoyt A Smith, Raymond M Snider, Frank N Snider James A Snider, John A Snider, J. R. A Lloyd A Snider, Nat A Snipes, Emmanuel N Spalding, Richard Spense, George A Spillman, Tom N Sproat, Jim A Sproat, John A Staley, George A Stallings, Charles M Stanley, Donald A Statler, Carol A Statler, Tom N Stausing, Cletus A Stausing, Cletus, Jr. A Steck, Robert N Steimle, Nelson A Steele, John A Stein, Dorothy WAC Stein, Oscar A Stein, Weldon A Stephenson, Lester A Stevens, Edwin A Stewart, Dale A Stewart, Nelson N Stewart, William A Stoll, Norman N Stoll, Raph N Story, Howard A Story, D. N Story, Joseph A Stout, Bill M Stout, Earle A Stovall, Joyce A Stovall, Kenneth A Stovall, Max A Stovall, Willard A Strain, Bill A Striler, Leroy N Strom, Elmer A Strong, Lionel A Strop, Ivan A Strunk, Marvin N Suedekum, Almon A Snider, A Suedekum, Clarence N Suedekum, William A Summers, Dale N Summers, Ed N Summers, Mike CG Summers, Pete N Sutton, Boyd A Swann, Blaine A Swann, Junior N Swann, Niel A Swann, Bill A Swann, Charles A Swink, Bill N Sykes, James M ir Taber, Richard N Taylor, Hugh A Taylor, Jack A Taylor, Leroy M Taylor, Robert Lee A Taylor, Shade A Teaford, Ethel WMC Teichman, August A Teichman, Jule A Temple, Bradley N Temple, Hartwell A Templeton, Charles A Tenkhoff, Glaneer A Thielking, Norman A Thomas, Bill N Thomas, Cecil A Thomas, Jeff A Thomas, Jerald M Thomas, Raymond A Thompson, A. W. A Thompson, Burt N Thompson, James N Tinsley, Bill N Tooke, Howard A Trickey, Emil A Trickey, Ralph N Trovillion, Paul A Trovillion, Vivan A Tucker, Andrew N Tunnel, Delmar N Tupper, Harold A Tupper, William A Turlin, Dan A Turlin, Howard A Turner, Charles N Turner, Leslie A Tuschoff, Edwin A Tuttle, Leslie A Tuttle, Norman A ik Ueleke, Norman A Ulrich, Eugene A Ulrich, Wesley A Umbeck, Roy A Underwood, Albert A Underwood, Eugene A Unger, Cecil N Unnerstall, Don N Unnerstall, Joe N Unnefsrall, Robert A Upchurch, Bert A Upchurch John A Upton, Herbert N Utley, Fowler N ir Van Amburg, John A Vancil, D. A Van Pelt, Bill A Vasterling, Carl A Vasterling, Julius A Verhines, Kenneth A Vertrees, Elmer N Vogel, Leonard A Vogel, Melvin A Vogel, Richard A Vogelsang, A C. A Vogelsang, Calvin A Vogelsang, Ervin A Vogelsang, Leo A Voges, Raymond A Voss, Steve A 'A' Wachter, Gene N Wachter, Morrison N Wachter, Raymond A Wachter, Robert A Waddle, S. E. A Wagner, Delmar N Wagner, Gerhardt A Wagner, Ivan N Melvin Leo N Wagner, Walker, Charles A Walker, Paul A Walker, Joe A Walker, John N Walker, John C. A Wallis, Chester A Wallis, Clyde A Wallis, Everett A Walsh, Bill N Walsh, Clyde A Wampler, Weldon A Ward, Paul A Ware, Warren A Waring, Harry N Warner, James A Warren, Donald N Warren, Nancy Garner WAVE Waters, Steve M Watkins, LaMont A Watkins, Leslie A Watkins, Lloyd N Watson, Bill N Watson, Ernest N Watson, Eugene, N Watson, Gerald N Watson, Otis N Webb, Anna Louise Hibbs, WAVE Webb, Leonard N Weber, Frank A Weirick, John A Weis, Norman A Welch, Don A Welch, Thomas M Welker, Carroll A Welker, Dolphie A Welker, Loy A Welker, Lynn A Welker, W. D. A Welker, William A Wells, Bill N Wells, Jacob A Weltch, George A Wescoat, Bill A Wessell, Wilver A West, Glennon N West, Lloyd N Whitener, Russell N Whitright, Jack N Whitright, Joe N Whittacre, Lester P. A Wickham, Herbert A Wiggins, Bill N Wilhite, Bob A Wilkerson, Marion N Willer, Ed A Williams, Earl A Williams, James A Williams, Joe CG Williams, Marjorie WAC Williams, Murphy N Williams, Paul N Williams, Robbie N Williams, William A Williamson, Garnet N Williamson, Roy M Willman, Richard A Wilson, Charles A Wilson, Gene A Wilson, Jack CG Wilson, James A Wilson, John A Wood, Leonard A Wilson, Woodrow A Wood, Thomas N Windisch, Robert A Wright, Earl N Winstead, Ottie A Winters, Court A t Winters, Paul A Young, Calvin N Wiseman, Ben Frank N Young, Elmer A Young, Eugene A Young, John A Younghouse, E. C. A Yount, Bill M 'lr Zoellner, Ben A Zoellner, Clarence M Zoellner, Harold N Zoellner, Rudolph A 'ir Withers, Waldo A Woehlke, Arnold A Woehlke, Ed N Woeltje, Ray N Wohlwend, Henry N Wolsey, Joe A Willingham, Howard NWolters, Dolph A Wolters, Glenn A Wolters, Melvin A Wolters, Paul A Wolters, Percy N Womack, Gerald A i' 'A' 'A' ir if ..16i V' s X is K ,kk fspi' P A- .V f rn C,- , ' in J i S I Q frW1IC'l7 fl'!'l'U'0lII from fm' 11101111fr1i11 fnffigbf 7ll1fIll'1l't1 law' sffzinfrzrd fo fbc' air . . . Dralefz -17- fr 3 For all may lnzfw' if flocfy Jura' lrju' Herbert - 18 .. Wbf'lll'C' is fby IL'lll'lIil7g.U Gay. WW., TIM frm' grwzfxzvxs of llc1fffl1IX is in ffmsv Clllclliffci zvbicb CUl1Sfff7lfL' ,Y ilu' gll'llflIC'X.X ofllu'il11I'il'iJ1ml. Sumlzer. Administration Faculty Classes Y . f , -I 5 -J Q ,ss s 2 'a A Superintendent and Board Since 1935 Mr. L. j. Schultz has served as the superintendent of the Cape Girardeau public schools. Previously he taught industrial arts and coached ath- letics in Maryville from 1916 to 1918, holding a sim- ilar position in Flat River from 1919 to 1921. He then went to the Morning Sun Consolidated District in Iowa where he served first as principal and then as superintendent the succeeding year. He taught mathematics and industrial arts in Pontiac, Illinois, from which position he came to Central High School in 1925 as a teacher of industrial arts. He was en- gaged in this work until 1929 when he was made principal of Central, succeeding Mr. J. A. Whiteford as superintendent in 1935. Mr. Schultz holds a Bache- lor of Science degree from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Iowa where he received recognition for outstanding work in education. During the war because of material shortages, the publication of the Girurdot was suspended. Now that MR. L. SCHULTZ victory has been achieved, we can look forward to this most interesting and valuable annual which records the events of the year at Central High School. It is indeed proper that we think first of those who have brought victory in our con- flict for world freedom and world peace. The war years have been most difficulty and the suffering, worry, anxiety, and loss of life have been great. The realization that our nation has escaped destruction from shells and bombs makes us mindful of the united effort of the battle front and the home front and the heroic performance of our forces on the land, on the sea, and in the air. It should be the solemn obligation of each of us to dedicate ourselves to those uplifting principles of life so that the memory of those who gave their lives and those who bear the wounds of battle will be preserved, and that we may live in a world of peace, freedom, and understanding. To the parents of those heroes we express our deep sympathy and sincere gratitude for the sacrifices which have been made. The memory of these former students of Central High School will forever remain as our emblem of Americanism as is shown in the dedication of this, our 1946 Girurdot. Z BOARD OF EDUCATION President - H. A. Lang ...,.,. , . . 1946 C. W. Bauerle . . . . . . 1948 Vice-President - A. C. Magill . . , . . 1947 M. P. Greer . . . , . . 1947 Treasurer - W. H. Oberheide ....... 1946 R. H. Limbaugh ...., . . . . , . 1948 Secretary - Miss Elizabeth Walther ...... elected yearly The committees of the Board of Education are: building and grounds committee - Dr. Magill Cchairmanj, Mr. Greer, Mr. Bauerle, Mr. Langg finance committee -- Mr. Oberheide Cchairmanj, Mr. Bauerle, and Mr. Limbaugh. Mr. Jenkins received his B. S. in Education from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Missouri. Before coming to Cen- tral High School as an instructor in social sciences in 1930, he taught at Bernie, Missouri and at Fruitland, Missouri. In 1935 Mr. Jenkins became principal of Central succeeding Mr. Schultz. To the Students of Central High School: Having attended Hardin College and Washington University, Mrs. Naeter received her degree from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. She taught at Dexter, Missouri before coming to Cape Girardeau as an attendance officer and sub- stitute teacher. She served as principal of Broad- way School before coming to Central as assistant principal. She now is guidance head and study hall instructor. Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull said recently, We are living at a time when the minds and hearts of men are baffled and confused. This is indeed true. We know not what to expect. One would be foolish, indeed, to attempt to predict what the coming years may witness. History is being made by the hour. Stu- dents and young people will be the ones that will benefit greatest from the victory just won. Since you are students trying to become better citizens for the world that lies ahead, it behooves each one to look at the cost in lives, hard work, training, and money that it took to achieve this victory. Shouldn't you be willing, then, to do your best in preparing for the future that the young men and women of our country have so successfully kept safe for you by sacrificing their health, their time, their income, their home ties, and even their lives? We have physically defended our liberties and our land. Vast sums of money have been spent for airplanes, tanks, and battleships. The man power of the nation was enlisted and trained. A peaceful people were regimented into war. But physical preparation, necessary as it is, is not enough. The sum of the whole matter, said Woodrow Wilson, is that our civilization can survive only by becom- ing permeated with the Spirit of Christ and by being made free and happy by the practice which springs out of the spirit. Only then can discontent be driven out and all the shadows be lifted from the road ahead. Here is the final challenge to you as students - to everyone Who fC211'S God and loves hiS C0untry. In Service Faculfy llzcfzzbers who left Cclifral - Blumenberg, James, Lauderdale, Lehman, Smith Wright ir 'A' FORMER AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF CENTRAL FACULTIES Blumenberg, Edwin Chatham, Tom Jacobs, Glenn James, Coy A Lauderdale, Frank N Lehman, Hal A Pritchard, George A Roth, Martin Wright, Herbert i' 'k Smith, Robert Smith, Eugene Talbert, Bob Ueleke, Milton MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. I. W. Upshaw BLUMENBERG, EDWIN A. B. S. in Ed., A. B. - Chemistry, Mathematics Southeast Missouri State Team-hers Col- lege, Vniversity of Missouri. CROWLEY, THELMA BERRY B. S. in Ed., A. B. - History Southeast Missouri State Tear-hers Col- lege, University of Wiseonsin. FINDLEY, CARRIE HOFFMAN A. B. in Chemistry - Biology, General Science Villllaraiso University. Indiana Univer- Siiy. XVooster College. Southeast Mis- souri State Teaehers College, GOCKEI., CORNELIA B. S. in Ed., M. A. -- Commerce Southeast Missouri State Teaehers Col- lege, University of Iowa. George Pea.- body College for Teachers. HAMAN, EDNA B. S. in Ed. -- Art Southeast Missouri State Teavhers Col- letre. Chic-ago Sehool of Applied Art, University of NVist-onsin, Chitzagu Art Institute. I-IEUSCI-IOBER, C, J. B. S. in Ed. - Ir1dustrialArfs Southeast Missouri State 'Feaehers Col- lege. JACOBS, GLENN B. M. E. - Instrumental Director Phillips University, JAMES, COY B. S. in Ed., M. A. - History Social Science Southeast Missouri State 'Feavhers Col- 1939 UNiV0l'Siiy of Iowa, University of XVisc0nsin. KAISER, MABEL FADDIS B. S. in Ed. - History, Government Stephens College. University of Mis- souri, University of NVist-onsin, North- western University. KENSINGER, CLIFFORD B. S. in Ed., M. Ed. - Commerce Southwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, University of Missouri. KIES. VIVIEN G. B. S. in Ed., M. A. - History, Social Science Southeast Missouri State Tear-hers Pol- lerre. George Peabody College for Teavh- ers. KRUEGER. CLARA E. B. S. in Ed., A. M. -- Latin Southeast Missouri State Teaehers Col- lege, University of Missouri. University of Colorado, University of Mitwhigan. IEHMAN, HAL B. B. S. in Ed. - Shop, Mathematics Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- letre. MCLAIN, LUCILE B. S.iI1 Ed., M. A. - English Southeast Missouri State Teaehers Col- lege, University of Missouri. MUEGGE, L. W. P. S. in Physical Education - Physical Education, Coach University of Illinois, University of NVisc-onsin. NAETER, LUCILE SETTLE B. S. in Ed. -- Guidance, Study Hall Hardin College, Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. washington Uni- versity. Northwestern University. FACULTY O'CONNELL, GLENN N. B. S. in Ed. - Maibematics, Social Science Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege. George Peabody College for Teach- ers. POTT, NAOMI B. S. in Ed., M. A. - History, Government Southeast Missouri State 'Fear-hers Vol- lege, University of Vtfisconsin, Univemuy of Arkansas. REED, MARY Z. B. S. in Ed. - English Southeast Missouri State Teavhers Col- lege, Chicago Art Institute, University of XVisc-onsin, University of Southern California. RIECK, FRIEDA B. M. E., M. M. - Music Northwestern University, New York I'niversity. Southeast Missouri State 'Pear-hers College. Chautauqua institute, Klindworth - Seharwenka Conservatory, Berlin. RUDERT, E. G. Aufo Mechanics, Welding Southeast Missouri State Team-liers Voi- lege. SADLER, ALENE B. S. in Ed., M. A. - English, Public Speaking Southeast Missouri State Teavhers Fol- lege, University of Southern t'alit'ornia. SCHRADER, MYRTLE R. N. - School Nurse Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis: Ifniver- sity of Michigan. SMITH, INEZ B. S. in Ed. - English, Drama Southeast Missouri State Teavhers Col- lege, University of WVisconsin. gy I I viii? A SUMMERS, J. DOYLE B. S. in Ed. -- Diz'i'rsifif'd Occupations Southeast Missouri State 'Veaehers Col- leire. Fniversity of Texas, University of Missouri. TOWSE, LUCY ELLEN B. S. in Physical Educalion, M. A. - Heallh and Pbysical Education Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. UELEKE, MILTON B. S. in Ed. - Science, Mafbemafics Southeast Missouri State Teaehers t'ol- lege, L'nive-rsity of Missouri, University of Colorado. UHL, HELEN B. S. in Ed., M. A. -- English Southeast Missouri State 'Feaehers Col- lege, Northwestern University. VOGELSANG, MILDRED A. B., B. S. in Ed. - Librarian Southeast Missouri State Tear-hers Col- lexre, George Peabody College for Teach- ers. WEIS, ALBERT A. B., M. S. - Science, Malhemaficx Southeast Missouri State 'I'e:1t'liers Col- lege, University of Chicago. WILLIAMS, GRACE N. B. S. in Ed., Pb.M. - Maflieinafics Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, University of XViseensin. YOUNGI-IOUSE, ALMA B. S. in Ed., M. A. -- Vocational Home Economics Southeast Missouri State Teachers Cul- lege. Columbia University. ABERNATHY, TOMMY Cotton's his favorite. Mathematicsg Vocational. ADAMS, JANE Those eyes and that hair. W Practical Artsg Vocational. ALLEN, GLENNETA Pretty and 1'i1facious. Fine Arts, Avocational. ANDREVVS, B. W. Senior president of Popular Tieketf' Social Studies, Vocational. ARMSTRONG, HELEN V. A sweet girl with Southern charm. Natural Scienceg Vocational. ASHER, HAROLD Pick up your feet, Popeye., Social Stucliesg Recreational. 1 ATCHLEY, KATHLEEN Always willing to help. Fine Artsg Character building. BAUMSTARK, SPANN Slow motion? Social Studiesg Recreational. ow ' BECHTEL, JEANETTA A beauty in any language. Language Artsg Character building. BERTRAND, CHARLOTTE She,s always laughing. Practical Artsg Vocational. BINGENHEIMER, LAWANA She has talentf' Practical Artsg Character building. BLACK, NACY KILLOUGH Pep, appeal, and never stillf, Fine Artsg Vocational. BLAIR, RUTH ANN She never loses frienrlsf, Fine Artsg Vocational. BLATTNER, JEAN She takes her time. Fine Artsg Vocational. BLUMENBERG, BETTY ALYNE A quiet little Miss. Natural Scienceg Vocational. BOSWELL, JOYCE Atomic bomb. Mathematicsg Vocational. SENIOR BOSXVELL, LOIS JEAN She never runs douvzf' Fine Artsg Vocational. BRASHER, MARY ALYS A maid of modest charm. Fine Artsg Recreational. BREECE, LEE The guy who isn't here. Mathematicsg Avocational- BRENNECKE, LLOYD He towers above us all? General Shop. BROWN, DONALD Never speaks until spoken to Social Studiesg Recreational. BRUCE, MARGARET ANN Sisters are a prohIem! Social Studiesg Recreational. BRYNES, BOB Always ready with a compli- ment. Social Studiesg Recreational. CALDWELL, MARY LOU Our feature from Vogue. Fine Artsg Vocational. CLASS CARLOCK, ANNETTE Quiet girl with big thoughts Fine Artsg Vocational. CHAPMAN, JEAN Come down to earthf' Mathematics, Vocational. CLACK, JEANETTE She's tops in anything? Fine Artsg Vocational. COOK, PAUL H e never gets tirea' of joking Practical Arts, Recreational. COTNER, JACK Geometry wizardf' Natural Scienceg Avocational. COTNER, JERRY Oh to jinal an argument. Natural Scienceg Vocational. COTNER, MARGARET Have you heard her sing? Fine Artsg Character building. CRIDDLE, DEWEY Who me?,' Social Studiesg Recreational. CRITES, MARY DELL She goes through life wifh a smile. Language Artsg Recreational. DEEVERS, CHARLOTTE Shc's a' Mrs. nowf, Language Artsg Character building. DENEKE, MARY LOUISE Bz'ethoz'c'n or Boogie she's lopsf' Fine Artsg Avocational. DEVENPORT, ADRIANA A musical maid? Fine Artsg Character building. ELDRIDGE, LAWANDA Keep them smiling. Health and Physical Educationg Recreational. ERWIN, PAT Madame Chen Yuf' Fine Artsg Avocational. ESICAR, RICHARD Hi, MfafI0af. Social Studiesg Recreational. ESTES, MARGARET JANE Es are her main dish. Mathematicsg Avocational. FEE, RONALD RAYMOND His eyes haw' it. Mathematicsg Recreational. FERGUSON, DALE R. Dorff swoon, girls. Mathematicsg Recreational. FINDLEY, WILLIAM O., JR. Well!!??,' Practicad Artsg Avocational. FINLEY, BETTY Jo Tops in ihe music department. Fine Artsg Vocational. FORD, WILDA J. N0ihing is more useful than si- lance. Practical Artsg Vocational. FOREMAN, LAWANA LEE A slick chick. Practical Artsg Vocational. FRONABARGER, BILL Our own Einslvinf' Natural Scienceg Vocational. FUHRMAN, BETTY A. Blond hair, blue eyes. Mathematics: Vocational. SENIOR GIBSON, LYLE Our A Cappella president. Mathematics, Vocational. GOEBEI., SHIRLENE Daydreaming again? Practical Artsg Character building. GREEN, PATSY Does she live up fo ber name? Practical Artsg Recreational. GREGORY, BETTY B. Her dark hair and eyes distinguish her. Fine Artsg Avocational. HAMAN, JAMES Quiet and effiz'ieni. Practical Artsg Avocational. HARRIS, RAY Another Arllaur Murray. Practical Artsg Avocational. HEATH, DOSS R. He sticks by bis friemlsf' Mathematics. HEFNER, NOAH M. A quiet guyf' Mathematics. CLASS HEISERER, PATSY A busy ami efficienf girl. Fine Artsg Vocational. I-IENSLEY, JACK Kafeteria Kid. Social Stucliesg Avocational. HILL, HARTFORD E., JR Casanova Hill. Fine Artsg Avocational. HINKLE, VELMA A whiz in iypingf, Social Studlesg Vocational. HINMAN, CHARLOTTE A good friend anyiimef' Social Studiesg Vocational. HOELLER, WELDON Nice blond bairf' Mathematicsg Avocational. HUCKSTEP, GENE Huck io his pals? Practical Artsg Vocational. JENKINS, JEWEL J. Wbaz'! Anofber onelv Fine Artsg Avocational. JOHNSON, EULA LEE She and her music make life gu3Y-J, . Social studiesg Character building. JOHNSTON, DONAL RICHARD M. D. - Maiflen's Dream. Mathematicsg Character building. JONES, BETTIE RUTH Sports are her favorite? Fine Artsg Vocational. KESTERSON, WILMA JEAN She gets along with everyone. Fine Artsg Vocational. KING, BETTY JUNE Good things come in small pack- ages. Practical Artsg Character building. KRAHN, MADELYN C. Three in one: brains, beauty and talentf' Fine Artsg Character building. KREMER, GEORGIA A. Good enough to eat. Practical Artsg Vocational. LANDGRAF, MARILYN R. A willing helper. Practical Artsg Recreational. LANGE, MAURICE For altitude he has itf' Natural Scienceg Vocational, LEMONS, BOB Not as big as his hrotherf' Practical Artsg Recreational. LEWIS, BETTY JANE A ton of energy. Practical Artsg Vccational. LEWIS, BILLIE Milk wagon hifi. Mathematicsg Recreational. LITTLE, JACK He's pretty bigf' Natural Scienceg Recreational. MAGILL, MARY DALE One of the gang. Mathematicsg Vocational. MANNING, MARJORIE ANN She loves typing. Social Studiesg Character building. MANSFIELD, KENNETH If xlucly iuterfrrs with thinking, rloift study. Natural Scienceg Recreational. SENIOR MASTERSON, MAGGIE RUTH Always ready with n jokef, Practical Arts, Vocational. MCCULLOUGH, MARY LOU Give me eyes of brown. Practical Arts, Character building. MCLAUGHLIN, HAROLD E. Everyone's favorite? Social Studies, Recreational. MEDCALF, PATRICIA ANN Oh, the life of an etlitorf' Natural Science, Vocational. MEHNER, HELEN A happy-go-lucky girl. Fine Arts. MEIER, MABEL In softball she makes thee homers? Social Studies, Character building. MILLER, JOHN Girls would lore to haw his hairf' Mathematics, Character building. MILLS, SHUBEL She,s perfect in everything. Fine Arts, Avocational. CLASS MINNEN, ODESSA Talking got her places. Language Arts, Vocational. MONTGOMERY, JOHN A. Our own Hurry james. Fine Arts, Vocational. MOORE, WANDA JEAN Her eyes are her personality. Fine Arts, Character building. MORTON, HELEN LOUISE Rosy cheeks and ruby mouthf' Fine Arts, Avocational. MUELLER, ALBERTA Student of fun. Fine Arts, Vocational. NEAL, CHESTER ELWOOD His favorite subject is food. Mathematics, Vocational. NISWONGER, BELVA JEAN She may seem quiet, but don't let her fool youf' Fine Arts, Character building. PAGE, JOYCE J. What! Another note! Practical Arts, Avocational. PAYNE, LILY MAE r'RHl Fl1 black hair is fhinef' Fine Arts, Vocational. POPP, KENNETH P. So quiet you forge! he's here. Mathematics, Avocational. PROPST, BILL Want fo know auylhing? Call Bill. Mathematics, Recreational. RAMSEY, ROBERT E. Always willing fo arguef' Practical Arts. RANDOL, SUSIE E. A pug nose and cute smile. Social Studies, Vocational. RAUH, BETTY jo A secret formula for popularily. Fine Arts, Vocational. REIKER, MARY HELEN Loads of fun? Language Arts, Character building. REISENBICHLER, BETTY ROSE Which om' are you? Physical Education, Avocational. REISENBICHLER, MARY LOUISE Aren'f sisiers helpful? Fine Arts, Avocational. REYNOLDS, DELORES She makes wonderful mallsf, Social Studies, Vocational. REYNOLDS, LOUISE A pleasanl adrliiion Io Central. Practical Arts, Character building. RICKARD, MARION JACK Why is he interested in lahor?,' Mathematics, Character building. SANDERS, ELLA LOUISE A pleasanl voice aml persomzlilyf' Fine Arts, Avocational. SCARLETT, BETTY Everyone knows and likes her. Fine Arts, Avocational. SCHATTE, GEORGIA Not anothw like herf' Practical Arts, Vocational. SCHLEGEL, MILDRED MARIE A heauliful blond. Mathematics, Character building. SENIOR SCI-ILEGEL, REBECCA She always has something to sayf' Fine Artsg Recreational. SCI-ILUE, VIRGINIA LEE Clothes by Irene. Practical Artsg Character building. SCHMIDT, DORIS A little girl with a mind of her own. Fine Artsg Vocational. SCHWETTMAN, RALPH Does he use Kremel? Practical Artsg Recreational. SHIRRELL, ESTHER Always if friemlf' Practical Artsg Vocational. SIEBERG, HELEN MARIE A friendly, likeable girl. Mathematicsg Character building. SIMMONS, HAROLD When he talks, he knows what ha is talking about. Practical Artsg Vocational. SMITH, JEAN DUCK Questions d0n't bother meg it'S the answersf' Natural Scienceg Recreational. CLASS SMUDE, KATHLEEN Jo A toast to our favorite majorette. Mathematicsg Recreational. SPARKS, FRANCES JUNE A secret beauty is hersf' Fine Artsg Character building. STEVENSON, JOANN Her clothes are always perfect. Social Scienceg Avocational. STOUT, GLENDALL DEAN LfkeatJle and consirleratef' Practical Artsg Vocational. STROM, MARGARET Let down thy golden hair, Meg.' Fine Artsg Vocational. SULLIVAN, SHIRLENE RUTH Sweet and sincere. Practical Artsg Character building SUTTERFIELD, HAROLD He,s always sleepy. Mathematicsg Avocational. TAYLOR, JAMES ROBERT Don't you flare frown. Practical Artsg Avocational. s Left to right, row 1: TEICHMAN, JOHN Oh, to he out of school. Natural Science, Recreational. TELLE, BETTY LOU She can handle that baton. Practical Arts, Recreational. . . TENKHOFF, EMMY LYNN Cheer leader with pep aplentyf' Fine Artsg Vocational. TROVILLION, CLARENCE Well, howdy, Clemf' Fine Artsg Avocational. UELSMANN, MARTHA Cute and sweet, tha't's Mart. Practical Artsg Recreational. VOGES, AILEEN A radiant smile. Practical Arts: Recreational. Rowi: WILLIAMS, MARY VICTORIA Tori to her public? Fine Artsg Avocational. Seniors SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES Barnes, Billg Break, Kenneth, Frye, Billy Henry, Harvey, Hente, La- verneg I-Iodgek'ss, Mary Louise Lemons, Dong Matthews, Mary McLain, Eugeneg Patterson, La Don Pope, Geneg Reed, Dixie Lloyd Rodgers, Edward A. Left to rightg row 2: WALKER, JOANN jolly takes the cake in all sport.' XVAREING, MARTHA L. What is she always thir1ki11g?,' Practical Artsg Recreational. WATKINS, DOROTHY Her impish grin attracts all. Practical Arts, Character building. WELCH, WENDELL He has a hello for E'L'6'YJ'0ll6.,, Practical Artsg Recreational. WELDON, HAZEL Always really for a gooal time. Natural Scienceg Character building WHITRIGI-IT, JIM Never fails to speak. Mathematicstg Recreational.. . J Laft to right, row I - Blaylock, Billyg Boswell, Lawannag Buckner, Nancyg Davis, Eugeneg Bor- chelr, Dorothyg Boswell, Jo Ann. Row 2 - Cavaner, Jean, Baker, Patsy, Bauerle, Ruth Anng Caublc, Judith, Brunke, Jacqueline. Back row - Estes, jean, Birk, Kenneth, Davis, Herman, Bridwcll, Gerald. Juniors BAKER, PATSY Her clark cyrs attract allf' BAUERLE, RUTH ANN A srcoml RUmbfdllf.,, BIRK, KENNETH Maxtor of thc- trombone. BLAYLOCK, BILLY For his a jolly good fallow. BORCHELT, DOROTHY Calm as thc night. BOSWELL, Jo ANN Slack a lin' coal in this flvry world. BOSWELL, LAWANNA Shc's lcnown for her wlrvty ryesf, ESTES, JEAN L. BRIDWELL, JERRY Miss Haman's pride and joy. BRUNKE, JACKIE Life is always light and joyf' BUCKNER, NANCY Dynamic ability. CAUBLE, JUDITH One of Ce1ztral's blends. CAVANER, JEAN Always a gc'ntleman.', DAVIS, GENE Where thercis a will lhrra's a way. DAVIS, HERMAN Never do anything today that you can :lo tomorrow. A combination of brawn and looks? -35- Le I fo rigbf, row I - Kendrick, Maryg Foreman, Pat, Haman, jeang Fee, Geneg Heath Barbara Hester, Dorothy. Row 2 - juden, Mary Anng Griffith, Wanda, Finley, Beng Harris, Bob Ham ilron, Maxine. Back row - Gunter, Bud, Jackson, Bill, Kelly, Bobg Jamison, John. FEE, GENE A ,good lzumor 1naz1.', FINLEY, BEN Carrfrrr. FOREMAN, PAT Fur: aa'1'aucr's wilb berf' GRIFFITH, WANDA Nr'L'r'1' fails fo speak. GUNTER, BUD A gif! from ClJt17'I!,Xf071.D HAMAN, JEAN ANN Fun is wfwrr' you find iff' HAMILTON, MAXINE . K'Friendly. .. Juniors HARRIS, BOB Chemistry kid. HEATH, BARBARA Ob! for her brauliful hair., HESTER, DOROTHY Crnfral's Eleanor Powell. JACKSON, BILL He bas a hello for !'l'Cfy0lI0 JAMISON, JOHN HKU never die of overwork JUDEN, MARY ANN And sfill she talked on. KELLY, BOB Look under the nearest baseball KENDRICK, MARY Left to right, row I - Potashnick, Anng Lange, Margaretg Marsh, Patg Pletchcr, Gennettiag Lueddccke, Peggyg Polack, Helen. Row 2 - Oxford, Dorisg Nicholas, Bobg Leming, Ruth Gcneg Potashnick, Maryg Newman, David. Back row - Koch, Douglasg Proffer, Charlesg Neal, jerryg Nanna, Billy joe. KOCH, DOUGLAS One swell boy. LANGE, MARGARET Gets a laugh out of everything. LEMING, RUTH GENE Hail our Girardot editor. LUEDDECKE, PEGGY Wonderful assistant editor. MARSH, PAT Sbe's out to conquer new fields. NANNA, BILL SberIoelz's understudy. NEAL, JERRY Hapj1y-go-lucky. Juniors NEWMAN, DAVID Answer for every questionf, NICHOLAS, BOB Fun 'Hrslg lben studyf' OXFORD, DORIS Always seeking entertainmentf, PLETCHER, GENNETTIA A mischievous look her eyes eontainf' POLACK, HELEN Always ready for a good time. POTASHNICK, ANN I am a man laaterg but the Bible says, 'Love your enemies'. POTASHNICK, MARY Her ambition is Io own the Spearmint faetoryf' PROFFER, CHARLES Speed demon. Left lo rzghf row I Simmons Wanda Simmons Bettyg Robb, Connieg Richardson Betty Roth Delvm Runnels Doris Row 2 Steinhoff Vera Maeg Schmidt, Haroldg Snider Natalie Sander Kay Rollman Betty Back Row Stalon Garyg Thornton, Billy Thornton ack .Tumors RICHARDSON BETTY SIMMONS, BETTY Why worry thzngs wzll happen anyway ' Nursing is to he her profession SIMMONS, WANDA LEE Has left us? SNIDER, NATALIE Can't you yell any loudcr? STALON, GARY Always laughing. STARKEY, JAMES ffshy fellowf' STEINHOFF, VERA Dark eyes. THORNTON, BILL Azrplanes uzrplancs airplanes Speak only when spolcm fo 1 then THORNTON JACK A Soufhern gcntlemunf' Lefi io right, row I - Baskin, Kathi-yng Barnes, Bettyg Buelow, Georgia, Young, Glenda Wat kins, Virginiag Barks, Kenneth. Row 2 - Busch, Melvin, Krewinghouse, Dickg Bing, Bob Birk Betty, Bollinger, Berry. Back row - Brinkley, T. J., Upton, Bill, Young, Bobg Wilson Norman UPTON, BILL Baba Rufbk gYt1lIfIS0l1.v WATKINS, VIRGINIA L. Grew 0yc'5.', WILSON, NORMAN Always eagcrf, YOUNG, BOB EL'crybody,s pal. YOUNG, GLENDA Juniors BASKIN, KATHRYN Quik a lady. BING, BOB His muxic bulb ifx rbarmsf, BIRK, BETTY WlJrn Pafxy goes, fbfrc' go I also BOLLINGER, BETTY Says lililf but thinks a lol. BRINKLEY, T. Lilac good maclaizwry, xhr works uoisclvss- Silr11re is golden. 131-,l BUELOW, GEORGIA BARKS, KENNETH So quid we coulrlnll flnzl oui auyflamg Hix only rival is a iallciug macbiimf' about bar. BARNES, BETTY BUSCH, MELVIN I.. A girl who dom no! say much, but is If you alonll Ibink will of youzsvl ubo 1'alumlgrcatly. will? KREWINGHOUSE, DICK A sailor bold. -39 Left to right, row I - Davis, Christine, Carroll, Franccsg Carter, jean, Eaton, Virginia, Frenzel Wilmag Crowell, Jeanne. Row 2 - Childs, Peggyg Caldwell, Jo Anng Childs, Betty, Estes, Shir- leeng Easley, Betty. Bark row - Griffaw, William, Gladish, Bob, Gibson, Dale, Daugherty, Don J umors CALDWELL, JO ANN DAUGHERTY, DON The same yesterday, torlay, and forever. I like the world in generalf' CARROLL, FRANCES EASLEY, BETTY She has a wiclzrzl look in her eye, beware, She'x an unobtrusive sort of gal? boys. EATON, VIRGINIA CARTER, JEAN Quiet, yet amhitiousf' Seems modest, but - oh, my! ESTES, SHIRLEEN CHILDS, BETTY Merry as the month of May. How would we get along without her? FERGUSON, BETTY CHILDS, PEGGY RAE Seen more than she's heard? What has night to do with sleep? FRENZEL, WILMA CROWELL, JEANNE Silent yet very lhoughtfulf' My own thoughts are my companions. GIBSON, DALE DAVIS, CHRISTINE Always eager to be friendly. Have you heara' her tiekle the iz'orie5? GLADISH, BOB At first we thought he was quiet-but- Leff I0 right, row I - Howard, Marilyng Hutcrs, Juliag Hinman, Mary Jog Holland, Dorothy Koeppel, Patsyg Johnson, Joyce. Row 2 - Klobe, Jerry, Kibler, Billie Jean, Hoffman, Mary Lois Joyce, Maryg Hirsch, Jim. Baele Row - Jenkins, Sonnyg Howell, Gerald, Heise, LeRoyg Jaco David. . Juniors HEISE, LE ROY HUTERS, JULIA A xloy gezzllemarzfl Always a dignified juniorf' HINMAN, MARY Jo JACO, DAVID Her bobbyk gym? Mm, of myjfpyyf' HIRSCHA PM J 1 JENKINS, SONNY An effifleucy expert Ill fill' uri of Saving RTW in mwylbmg, if Ho! H wbolc fowl., energy. HOFFMAN, MARY LOIS JOHNSON, JOYCE shrill do unyfbing once. Ever innlamifed, she worlex Ou. HOLLAND, DOROTHY JOYCE, MARY D0fw'f let Siudy i '0 .fm' wffb geftlng an Keeps the corners of ber moulin turned up.' educutionfl HOWARD, MARILYN KIBLER, BILLIE JEAN Has a soft voice fha! can be beard II mile. Dizfinely lull. HOWELL, GERALD KLOBE, JERRY Ola - - - Frzuzkief, One of the band boys. KOEPPEL, PATSY A busy persomzge, well known and belief liked. Leff fo righl, row I - Martin, Bill, Lightner, Kathryng Nanita, Pat, McBride, Patg Middleton, Mary Ellen, Lewis, Leon. Row 2 - Lueders, Mauriceg McCullough, Bobg Mullins, joAnng Mc- Kee, Benson. Back row - Noland, Shcrrilg Niemeier, Richardg Lipps, jerry. LEWIS, LEON Tha soul of imlusiryf' LIGHTNER, KATHRYN One of mild dispoitiorzf' LIPPS, JERRY Hr has a carf' LUEDERS, MAURICE You can? always fell a MCBRIDE, PATRICIA Pat is lively and joyous? MQCULLOUGH, BOB Speaks, behaves, and arf Juniors MCKEE, BENSON A lruf' Sflldfllff, MARTIN, BILL Bira'x are my hobby. MIDDLETON, MARY ELLEN Liffle hui - what salesmanshipf' MULLINS, JO ANN bout xilvn! paoplcf, Sha values lime aml uses if. NANNA, PAT - NIEMEIITR, RICHARD You calf! cxflrff a fellcux fo lcrzo thing. 5 juxf as he should? NOLAND, SHERRIL A practical jokarf' Would argue' with a brass monkey. w awry- Leff fo riglff, mu' I - Sullenger, Dewcyg Sledge, Lois, Snider, Jearmcq Templeton, Jczmg Sta Clnirlec. Row 2 - Priest, Jackg Raggdalc, Cnrrollg Pcart, Jolmg Sdowcngcrdt, Ruthg Tuurr Norman. Buck ron' - Robinson, Martin, Parr, Buzzg Propst, J. D., Reynolds, John. PARR, BUZZ HS0W1l'fi771I'X abou' fum, nf'z'rr Izflozvf, PEART, JOHN Always pzczzlrdf, PRIEST, JACK HI.Yfl1716i 011 fbi' brink of ll grvnl L't1I'I'f'1', 1c'0n'1 xonzronv push mv off? PROPST, D. NSLIFIIFF, 111'rso11ji1'1f.U RAGSDALE, CARROLL NQZLil'f buf vfficifnff, REYNOLDS, JOHN Tall, dark, and l7llIIlI.Y077I: .U ROBINSON, MARTIN t'C0l1St'Yl'l1ffl'!' and 7'f'I.:!IbIt' Juniors SCHOWENGERDT, RUTH To know ber is lo know ber song. SLEDGE, LOIS She has 11 mind of bw own and mrs it SNIDER, JEANNE Her lmfr ix bm' crowning gloryf' STAGE, CLAIRLEE NFl'l'7' 111111 tl xolffnzu ll1011gl11'.,, SULLENGER, DEWEY Good things como in small IJIlCk!lgFS.n TEMPLETON, JOAN E.x'prr'xxi1'1' vyvxf' TUCKER, NORMAN NUI flashy, 1111! .vfvazfy H1111 111'11f1111af1If Lvfl io riglfll, row 1 - Burton, Jo Arm, Ulrich, Roscmaryg Walkcr, Bonnicg X7I1l'1C1l Betty Wat son, Louise. Bufk row -- Smead, Helen, Williams, Rob, Low, Betty, Winstcad Ruby .Tumors BURTON, JO ANN VANCIL, BETTY She gffx along wiib l'1,'!'Yj'011C'.,, An all around ulhlcfr' LOW, BETTY WALKER, BONNIE Fm xrrious somzflimexf' Easily !1iSffIlg1liXlJf't1' in rvouzf SMEAD, HELEN WATSON, LOUISE Wfbf'n fun and sfufly clash, Sim rwrvls no eulogy, sbr xfwafev or lazy Ie! xlufly go to smash. srlffl ULRICH, ROSEMARY WILLIAMS, BOB All lzrazzfifzfl zvomwz arf' no! dumb. All out for xp0r1'x. WINSTEAD, RUBY Still wafer runs rlfcfpf' JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Granlow, Earl, Hoffman, Betty, McGowan, Dean, McGowan, Donug Sheridan, Mmnella Swann oy Sophomore A's Lefl lo rigbl, row I - Davis, Hugh, Breece, Phyllis, Bennett, Mary, Dye, Kenneth, Dankel, Joyce, Blackwell, Wanda, Burciaga, Mary Lee. ROW 2 - Busch, Della Lee, Asher, Virginia, Ely, jane Ellen, Bruce, Virginia, Allison, Mildred, Colley, Shirley, Busch, lla Lee, Benham, Mary Ann. Row 3 - Bowden, Doris, Brunke, Pat, Deitiker, LeRoy, Blechle, Glenwood, Curry, Laurel. SOPHOMORE A'S NOT IN PICTURE Allen, Anna Lou, Campbell, Verlag Clubb, Bobby, Davis, Arthur, Davis, Hugh, Ervin, Vfinona, McCormick, Charles, McEndree, Mary. Left I0 rigbf, row I - Lee, Colleen, Maier, Dorothy, Marlin, Delores, Million, Patsy, Pratt, Patsy, McNeely, Joe, Montgomery, Bill. Row 2 - Niswonger, Paul, McCollum, Pat, Propst, Glenda, Green, Evelyn, Krieger, Jacqueline, Mehrle, jane, McElroy, Bob, Pettigrew, Peggy. Row 3 - Porritt, Julian, Lowry, David, Howell, Joe, Flentge, Richard, Masters, Frank, Howell, Lois. ..-45... Sophomore A's Left io right, row 1 - Lampe, Violet Ann, Jamison, Barbara, Heisserer, Betty, Koch, Bebe, Leming, Charles, Keesee, Russell, Hopper, Harvey. Row 2 - Hoffman, Laura, Holladay, Kitty, Koch, Virginia Lee, Farrow, Betty, Lindsay, Emily, james, Melba, Lawson, Eldon, Jackson, Bill. Row 3 - Holland, Jeannette, Ikerman, Ovella, Locke, Harold, Langston, Amon, Line- barger, Don, Haman, Robert. SOPHOMORE A'S NOT IN PICTURE Maxton, Wilma, Mehner, Betty, Rigger, Clyde, Seabaugh, Helen, Sides, Dick, Swann, Joy, Swink, Bob, Smith, Harold Gene, Vogelsang, Kenneth. Left to rigbi, row I -- Scarlett, Eugene, Sullenger, Phyllis, Reed, Betty, O'Daniel, Juanita, Mills, Basil, Meystedt, Jean, Propst, Betty, Seitz, Barbara. Row 2 - Runnels, Dorothy, Zimmer- man, Gladys, Sheridan, Mariella, Unnerstall, june, Morton, Betty, Schlegel, Carlyn, Newman, Shirley, Ward, Jerry. Row 3 - Powers, Regina, Schlue, Mildred, Vogelsang, june, Miller, jim, Revelle, Don, Stratton, Harold, Poe, Harry. Row 4 - Morgan, Reese, Snead, Carroll, Whitright, Gene, Mouser, Perry. ...45.. Sophomore B's Left to right, row I - jenkins, Buddy, Heath, Bob, Haman, Bill, Propst, Larry, McGinty, Mary Lillian, Littlepage, Eva, Neal, Geraldine. Row 2 -- Carter, Maudene, Meier, Lucille, McNeely, Margaret, Faust, Ann, Davis, Betty, Clutts, Stella. Row 5 - Ochs, Barbara, Kasten, Eugene, Fields, Claude, Estes, jim, Proffer, Bob, Masterson, Betty. SOPHOMORE B'S NOT IN PICTURE Anderson, Bill, Anderson, Billy Gene, Beaudean, Charles, Birk, Joyce, Busche, Bobbie joe, Case- bolt, Don, Cotner, Truman, Cox, Letta, Craft, Bobby, Day, Danny, Doering, Charles, Dolle, Bob, Dowling, Dora, Duke, Bill, Frey, Sammy, Hawks, Betty, Hodgekiss, Anna Mae, Holt- camp, Delores. Lefl io right, row 1 - Bertrand, Shirley, Bollinger, Gloria, Kent, Leon, Fowler, Richard, Daven- port, Vesta, Brothers, Betty, Daume, Lavanna. Row 2 -- Little, Bob, Horn, Helen, Howell, Erlene, Deichman, Pat, Heath, Helen, Gluckhertz, Louise, Byrd, Clyde, Lewis, Russell. Row 3 - Mcllhaney, Bernard, Kassel, Ruth jean, Greer, Anna Lou, Harrison, jack, Kuhlmann, Carroll, jones, Jane, Alexander, Gertrude. ...47... Sophomore B's Left io rigbf, row I - Shawn, Paul, Lambert, Thelma, Marlin, Doris, Allen, Avis, Strom, John, Goodwin, Fred, Smith, George. Row 2 - Froemsdorf, Gerald, Estes, Charles, Nance, Marjorie, Steinhoff, Norma, Baumstark, Harriet, Thompson, Lois, Taylor, Bob, Nothdurft, Don. Row 3 - Schafer, Don, Hoffman, Elwood, Howard, Bob, Volkerding, Richard, Hickam, Lee. SOPHOMORE B,S NOT IN PICTURE Kesterson, Wanda, Klasing, Lester, LaBruyere, Bill, Lawson, Everett, Iemonds, J. W., Lynch, Don, McLain, Maxine, McDowell, Harold, Murphy, Melvin, Neal, Harry, Niswonger, Norman, Nussbaum, Mary Carlyn, Patterson, David, Ringwald, junior, Seabaugh, Bobby, Smith, Wayne, Smude, Russell, Strack, Roy, Walker, David. Left lo right, row I - Steele, Marybeth, Morton, Mildred, Poore, Jayne, Robbins, Emma Lou, Welker, Dorothy, Reed, Lucille, Patterson, Dorla. Row 2 - Nanna, Don, Rister, Stanley, Schwack, Betty, Weimer, Betty Dean, Seagraves, Marjorie, Wood, Patsy, Proffcr, Jerry, McGuire, Harry. Row 5 - Samuels, Harry, Thurm, Ellis, Mullen, Brian, Roberts, Paul, McKinney, David, Popp, Stanley. A Cappella Left I0 rigbf, row I - Deneke, Mary, Seitz, Barbara, Jamison, Barbara, Jenkins, Jewel, Robbins, Emma Lou, Runnels, Dorothy, Howell, Gerald, Chapman, Jean,Barnes, Bill, Kesterson, Wilma, Sledge, Lois, Holladay, Kitty, Cotner, Margaret. Row 2 - Baskin, Kathryn, Erwin, Pat, Green, Evelyn, Kendrick, Mary, Tenkhoff, Emmy Lynn, Erwin, Wfinona, Haman, Jim, Sullenger, Dewey, Neal, Jerry, Mouser, Perry, Ragsdale, Carroll, Joyce, Mary Ruth, Winstead, Ruby, Robb, Connie. Row 3 - Childs, Peggy, Rauh, Betty, Scarlett, Betty, Smead, Helen, Stage, Clairlee, Mullins, Joan, Cotner, Jerry, Gibson, Lyle, Robinson, Martin, Young, Bob, Cotner, Jack, Morton, Betty, Niswonger, Belva Jean, Birk, Betty. Rou' -I - Low, Betty, Snider, Natalie, Potashnick, Ann, Koeppel, Patsy, Burton, Joan, Buelow, Georgia, Mehrle, Jane, Medcalf, Pat, Clack, Jeanette, Magill, Mary Dale, Estes, Margaret, Wilson, Pat, Bauerle, Ruth Ann, Allen, Glenneta. Members no! in piclurr - Abernathy, Tommy, Allen, Avis, Asher, Virginia, Baum- stark, Harriet, Bing, Bob, Birk, Joyce, Breece, Lee, Burciaga, Mary, Campbell, Verla, Colley, Shirley, Cox, Letta, Davis, Christine, Haman, Bill, Howell, Erlene, Jenkins, Sonny, Langston, Amon, McCullough, Bob, Miller, Jim, Mullin, Brian, Mueller, Alberta, Neal, Harry, Poe, Harry, Pratt, Patsy, Schowengerdt, Ruth, Steele, Marybeth, Tucker, Norman, XVeimer, Betty, Williams, Mary Victoria. The A Cappella has done much to promote interest in vocal music and to contribute to cultural development. Organized by Miss Reick in 1935, the chorus has attained a high musical standing in Southeast Missouri. It has contributed generously to school and community pro- grams, particularly Christmas, Easter, baccalaureate, and commencement. Each year the chorus gives concerts for the junior high schools and sings before the mens' service clubs of the city. This year's activities began with a concert aboard LST 175 in recognition of Navy Day. OFFICERS First semesler - president, Jean Chapman, vice-president, Dewey Sullenger, secretary-treasurer, Gerald Howell, librarian, Perry Mouser, accompanist. Mary Deneke, drcctor, Miss Rieck. Sf-cond semester - president, Dewey Sullenger, vice-president, Gerald Howell, secretary, Christine Davis, treasurer, Carroll Ragsdale, librarians, Mary Dale lviaglll and Jack Cotner, accompanfst, Betty Rauh, director, Mrs. Waller. 149.-. Aeronautics Club Left I0 right, row I -- Strom, john, Heath, Bob, Nanna, Don, Snider, Billy Gene, Patterson, David, Fowler, Richard, Sullenger, Dewey, Niswonger, Norman. Row 2 - McDowell, Harold, Cotner, Truman, Neal, Harry, Daugherty, Don, Byrd, Clyde, Deering, Charles, Popp, Stanley, Strack, Roy. Row 3 - Beaudean, Charles, Kent, Leon, Haman, Robert, Kasten, Eugene, Sea- baugh, Bob, Davis, Hugh, Mullen, Brian, Porritt, julian, Lueders, Maurice, Schawan, Paul, Lewis, Russell. Row 4 - Estes, Charles, Bridwell, Jerry, Busche, Bob, Thurm, Ellis, Smude, Russell, Heise, Leroy, Roberts, Paul Snead, Carroll, McCullough, Bob, Harrison, Jack. ROW 5 - Whit- right, Gene, Anderson, Billy Gene, Young, Bob, Heise, Leonard, Findley, Bill, Frye, Bill, Lemonds, W., Schmidt, Harold, Mr. Ueleke. Members no! in piclure - Bertrand, F. C., Button, Bob, Green, Don, Goza, Bob, Hanks, D. W., Jenkins, Sonny, Niemeier, Richard, Poe, Harry, Roloff, Bobby, Samuels, Harry, Taylor, Bob, Watson, jerry, Willard, David. Central may Well be proud of one of its newer organizations, the Aero- nautics Club. It gives Central students a chance to study aviation, a leading science of today. The latter statement may be taken as the purpose of the group, for its members give reports on and apply themselves to the various phases of aeronautics, Proof of the popularity of the club is its extensive membership. OFFICERS First sfmexifr - president, Bill Findley, vice-president, Harold Schmidt, secretary, Richard Niemeier, treasurer, Bob Heath. Secoml smnrxler - president, Bob Heath, vice-president, Bob McCullough, secretary, Buddy jenkins, treasurer, Robert Haman, reporter, Harry Samuels, sponsor, Mr. Ueleke. Art Club Left fo riglaf, row I - Reisenbichler, Betty, Reisenbichler, Mary, Lampe, Violet Ann, Sledge, Lois, Templeton, Joan, Howard, Marilyn, Million, Patsy. Row 2 - Haman, jean Ann, Voges, Aileen, Benham., Mary Ann, Propst, Glenda, Zimmerman, Gladys, Krieger, Jacqueline, Bruce, Virginia, Schlegel, Rebecca. Row 3 - Mueller, Alberta, Curry, Laurel, Schwack, Betty, Ochs, Barbara, Mullins, Jo Ann, Bauerle, Ruth Ann, Estes, Shirleen. Row 4 - Murphy, Melvin, Powers, Regina, Bridwell, Gerald, Landgraf, Marilyn, Sanders, Ella, Steinhoff, Norma. Members not in piciure - Bowden, Doris, Bollinger, Gloria, Bond, Kate, Brothers, Betty, Daume, Lavanna, Fitzgerald, Patsy, Green, June, Hill, Nadean, Littlepage, Eva, Mills, Shubel, Patter- son, Dorla, Propst, Betty, Walker, Dorothy, Whitney, Helen, Maxton, Wilma. Organized to help the student realize more fully that art plays an important part in everyday living, the Art Club has long been one of Central,s larger clulas. The programs are planned to increase art appreciation, and the club usually has some social functions. This year a picnic was the first semester activity while a St. Pat's party was held March the thirteenth for the second semester members. OFFICERS First semester - president, Doris Bowden, vice-president, Ella Sanders, secretary, Rebecca Schlegel, treasurer, Marilyn Landgraf. Second semester - president, Doris Bowden, vice-president, Shubel Mills, secretary, Glenda Propst, treasurer, Betty Reisenbichler, sponsor, Miss Haman. ... 51 -. Audubon Club Left I0 Vigbf, row I - James, Melbag Busch, lla, Breece, Phyllis, Lee, Colleen, Green, Evelyn, Propst, Betty, Armstrong, Helen. Row 2 - Haman, Bill, Martin, Bill Tom, McKinney, David, McKee, Benson, Ely, Jane Ellen, Koch, Virginia Lee. Row 3 - Lange, Margaret, Propst, J. D., Neal, Chester, Findley, Bill, Breece, Lee, Allen, Anna Lou, Mrs. Findley. Members not in picfure - Abernathy, Tommy, Childs, Dale, Brady, Wynn, Haman, Bill, Heiserer, Betty, Hensley, Edward, Hoffman, Betty, Howell, Lois, Jenkins, Buddy, Kasten, Eugene, Krieger, Jacqueline, Neal, jerry, Niswonger, jerry, Powers, Gerald, Proffer, Bob, Schultz. Bob, Strom, Steve, Scholl, joe Tygett, Joe. For the purpose of acquainting its members with the work of the National Audubon Society and stimulating an interest in nature, the Audubon Club was organized at Central in 1936. Educational, scientific, and historical studies which pertain to wild life and conservation form a basis for study for the group. OFFICERS First semester - president, Bill Martin, vice-president, Chester Neal, secretary, Tommy Aber- nathy, treasurer, Virginia Koch. Second semester - president, Tommy Abernathy, viee-presi- dent, Helen Armstrong, secretary, Evelyn Green, treasurer, Virginia Koch, sponsor, Mrs. Findley. ... 52 .- Band Left I0 rigbf, row I -- Mr. Jacobs, Birk, Kennethg Noland, Sherrill, Byrd, Clyde, Finley, Ben, Goodwin, Fred, Proffer, jerry, Telle, Betty. Row 2 - Finley, Betty jog Busch, Della Leeg Lueders, Mauriceg McKee, Benson, Middleton, Mary Ellen, Porritt, julian. Row ? - Abernathy, Tommy, Morgan, Reese, Davis, Eugene, Harrison, Jack, Mcllhaney, Bernard, Swink, Bobg Klobe, Jerry, Masters, Frankg Lange, Maurice. Row 4 - james, Melbag Busch, lla Lee, Montgomery, John, Carter, Maudeneg Poore, Jayne, Klasing, Lester, Kassel, Ruth jean, Page, Joyce. Row 5 - Neal, Chester, Kelly, Bobg Walker, Joan, Krahn, Madelyng Reisenbichler, Maryg Minnen, Odessag Reisenbichler, Betty, Carlock, Annette. Row 6 - Smude, Russell, Propst, Betty, Jenkins, Sonny, Bowden, Doris, Thompson, Lois, Smude, Kathleen. Row 7 - Sutterfield, Harold, Findley, Bill. Members not in piclure - Birk, Raymond, Brady, Wynn, Bremmerman, Adolphg Cavaner, Jean, Devenport, Vesta, McGowan, Dean, McGowan, Dana, Hester, Dorothy, Hirschberg, jean, Leming, Charles, Nanna, Dong Niemeier, Richard, Niswonger, Gerald, Nothdurft, Dong Nuss- baum, Mary Carlyng Ochs, Barbara, Popp, Gene, Schlegel, Marion, Schultz, Bobg Schultz, jack, Strom, Steveg Williams, Kenneth. To train individuals to participate in music production for school and civic enjoyment as well as to develop appreciation for good music are the purposes of the Band. Under the leadership of the new director, Mr. Jacobs, the Band has performed at all athletic contests, has given two assembly concerts, has presented concerts at each of the grade schools in the city, and has participated in civic parades. OFFICERS First semrfsfer - president, Bob Kelly, vice-president, Madelyn Krahnq secretary-treasurer, Doris Bowden, publicity manager, Tommy Abernathy, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Swinkg property man- agers, Gene Popp and Richard Niemeier. Second scmfslfr - president, Bob Kelly, vice-president, Madelyn Krahng secretary-treasurer, Doris Bowden, librarian, Richard Niemeier, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Swinkg director, Mr. Jacobs. Boys' Cooking Club Left io right, row I - Smith, Georgeg Little, Bob, Davis, Arthurg Scarlett, Eugene, Dye, Ken- neth, Lewis,.Leon. Row 2 -- Niswonger, Paulg Nothdurft, Dong Volkerding, Ricbardg Proffer, Bob, Peart, John. Row 3 - Murphy, Melvin, Flentge, Richard, Breece, Leeg Rodgers, Ed. Members no! in piclure - Birk, Raymond, Cavaner, jean, Doering, Charlesg Haman, Billyg Howard, Bobg Klobe, Dale, Landgraf, Paulg Lueders, Mauriceg Miller, Jimg Neal, Harryg Roth, Delving Strom, John. Yes, there is definitely reason to believe that the culinary art in the future Will not be made use of exclusively by the so-called weaker sexg for a goodly number of masculine Centralites have entered the ranks of the Boys' Cooking Club so that they might further their skill in the science of cooking and receive help in the selection and preparation of foods. 1929 is the year in which the club was organized- Usually the club periods are devoted to cook- ing, however, some time is given over to the discussion of table manners and social customs. OFFICERS Firsl semester -- president, Lee Breeceg secretary-treasurer, Bob Profferg sergeant-at-arms, George Smith and Richard Volkerding. Second semester - president, George Smithg vice-president, Paul Landgrafg secretary-treasurer, Bob Howard, sergeants-at-arms, Charles Doering and jim Miller, sponsor, Mrs. Younghouse. l ....54.. Boys' Singing Club Left lo rigbf, row I - McKee, Benson, Haman, Bill, Goodwin, Fred, Snider, Jeanne, Proffer, Jerry, Rister, Stanley, Busch, Melvin. Row 2 - Kraft, Bob, Priest, Jack, Ryan, Gene, Jenkins, Sonny, Miller, jim, Poe, Harry. Row 3 - Field, Claude, Estes, jim, Langston, Amon, Ander- son, Bill, Howell, joe. Members not in piclure - Asher, Bill, Asher, Bob, Caldwell, Jerry Lee, Cruse, Vernon, Davis, Christine, Dillinger, A. W., Dye, Kenneth, Faris, Billy, Flentge, Rich- ard, Fleshman, Harold, Goss, Arthur, Haynes, Billie, Helderman, Orrin, Hargens, Kenneth, Hopper, Dick, Howell, Larry, Key, T. A., McClard, Arlee, Miller, Wm. G., Mulkey, Wayne, Nelson, Lloyd, Nothdurft, Don, Proffer, Bob, Proffer, Melvin, Propst, Leroy, Ringwald, Junior, Ryan, Richard, Scarlett, Eugene, Schafer, Don, Schepcr, Jack, Schack, Bill, Scholl, Joe, Sides, Wilbert, Statler, Jerry, Volkerding, Richard, Wilson, Richard, Young, Billy, Murphy, Melvin, Williams, Kenneth, Kerr, Bill. Boys' Singing Club time is a gay time, or so say those Who are its participants. The purpose of the club is so simple - to provide an opportunity for boys to sing together. And do those boys sing! They give forth with a sad ballad one moment, a Negro spiritual next, and possibly end with a lilting musical comedy number. Yes, this is surely the place for entertainment. OFFICERS First semester - president, Don Schafer, vice-president, Amon Langston, secretary-treasurer, Sonny Jenkins, librarians, Jack Priest and Fred Goodwin, sergeant-at-arms, Gene Ryan, sponsor, Miss Rieck. Second semester - president, Gene Ryan, vice-president, Bob Proffer, secretary- treasurer, Richard Volkerding, librarians, Richard Bryan and Eugene Scarlett, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Anderson, sponsor, Mrs. Waller. - 55 .- Boys' Sport Club Left lo right, row 1 -- Sullenger, Dewey, Heath, Bob, Cook, Truman, Ringwald, junior, Smith, George, Proffer, jerry, Montgomery, Bill. Row 2 - Rickard, jack, Finley, Ben, Blaylock, Bill, Ragsdale, Carroll, Krewinghouse, Dick, Seabaugh, Bob, Upton, Bill, Priest, jack, Wilson, Norman, Davis, Arthur. Row 3 - Tucker, Norman, Volkerding, Richard, Kuhlmann, Carroll, Mansfield, Kenneth, Schafer, Don, Koch, Douglas, Hickam, Lee. Row 4 - Mr. O'Connell, Anderson, Bill, Stalon, Gary, Lange, Maurice, Anderson, Bill Gene. Members not in picture - Asher, Bill, Bollinger, Larry, Busche, Bobbie, Cruse, Vernon, Day, Danny, Davis, Herman, Dye, Kenneth, Dietiker, Leroy, Doering, Charles, Faris, Bill, Fee, Gene, Fleshman, Harold, Goss, Arthur, Gross, Bob, Hanks, D. W., Hargens, Kenneth, Haynes, Bill, Henderson, jim, Hopper, Dick, jackson, Bill, Jones, jack, Linebarger, Don, Lewis, Leon, McClard, Arlee, Miller, Wil- liam, Porter, Lee, Proffer, Bob, Proffer, Marvin, Propst, jerry, Reynolds, Mac, Scheper, jack, Shepherd, Bob, Williams, Kenneth. To offer the chance for development of athletic skills and physical abilities, the Boys' Sport Club devotes its meetings to the playing of games, the per- forming of stunts, and the studying of physique building rules. Favorites am-ong the boys are: softball, volleyball, dodgeball, basketball, and touch foot- ball. OFFICERS First Semester - president, Kenneth Mansfield, vice-president, jack Priest, secretary, George Smith, sponsor, Mr. O'Connell. Second semester - president, jack Priest, vice-president, Bill Montgomery, secretary, George Smith, sponsor, Mr. James. Cheer Leaders Left to right, row 1 - Strom, Margaretg Tenkhoff, Emmy Lynng Mcdcalf, Pat. Row 2 - Potashnick, Anng Leming, Ruth Geneg Trovillion, Clarenceg Snider, Natalieg Buckner, Nancy. That the student body might be organized in a cheering unit was the reason for the origin of this group. To stimulate pep and lead the yells is the purpose of the members under the direction of Miss Towse. The Orange Aids and the Pep Club were the forerunners of this group, being organized in 1925 for the purpose of maintaining school spirit at Central. ,They were followed by the Tigerettes from which this group of six was chosen to serve as cheer leaders. Since then we have had as the pep promoters these six individuals chosen through try-outs each year- The head cheer leader for the first semester was Emmy Lynn Tenkhoffg for the second semester, Patricia Medcalf. Chemistry Club Left io righl, row I - Gibson, Dale, Klobe, jerryg Davis, Gene, Blumenberg, Bettyg Cavaner, Jeang Daugherty, Don. Row 2 - Mr. Wcisg Harris, Bob, Fronabarger, johng Birk, Kennethg McElroy, Bob, Rodgers, Ed. Members noi in picfurf' - Kelly, Bobg McKee, Benson, Nanna, Patsyg Peart, johng Porritt, juliang Sanders, Kayg Swink, Bobg Whitright, Gene, Young, Bob. Formed by the students of Central interested in chemistry, the club was organized in 1934. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in chemistry by discussion of topics not in the general course and by some special laboratory Work, The science of chemistry is applied to almost all phases of our daily lifeg it is associated with foods, clothing, transportaton, and com- munications. OFFICERS First semesfvr - president, Bill Fronabargerg vice-president, Bob Harrisg secretary-treasurerg Betty Blumenbergg sponsor, Mr. Weis, Second semester - president, Jean Cavanerg vice-president, Gene Davis, secretary-treasurer, Bob McElroyg sponsor, Mr. Blumenberg. Creative Writing Club Left to right - Steele, Marybethg Steinhoff, Verag Griffith, Wandag Kassel, Ruth Geneq Miss Reed. Members not in picture - Abernathy, Beeg Bertling, Joeg Break, Kenneth, Crowell, Jean, Lowry, David, Nelson, Lloyd, Oxford, Doris, Young, Bill. Doing original writing of all types, the Creative Writing Club was organized to give students a chance to engage in literary activities. This year the mem- bers have discussed the history and development of the short story, representa- tive stories which show the trends and innovations in the writing of this prose type, and the essay. The club also participates in the National High School Poetry contest held twice annually. OFFICERS First semester - president, Wanda Griffith, vice-president, Ruth Jean Kasselg secretary-treasurer, Vera,Steinhoff. Second semester - president, joe Bertlingg vice-president, Wanda Griffith, secretary, Marybeth Steele, treasurer, Doris Oxford, sponsor, Miss Reed. .. g 9 .. Drum Majorettes and Swiss Flag Swingers Left to right, row 1 - Smude, Kathleeng Borchelt, Dorothy, Schlegel, Carlyng Howard, Marilyn, Haman, Jean Anng Koch, Bebeg Jamison, Barbarag Holladay, Kittyg Lewis, Betty. Row 2 - Ulrich, Rosemary, Burton, Joan, Vogelsang, Juneg Ely, Jane Elleng Telle, Bettyg Green, Patsyg Snider, Jeanne, Koch, Virginia Leeg Meystedt, Jean. A very attractive and busy group at Central are the Drum Majorettes and Swiss Flag Swingers. They furnish colorful stunts at games and add much gaiety to parades. They spend many arduous hours after school perfecting their routines. OFFICERS President, Kathleen Smudeg vice-president, Bettie Lewisg secretary-treasurer, Virginia Kochg pub- licity chairman, Bebe Kochg baton majorette, Bettie Lewis, lead majorette, Kathleen Smudeg flag twirler leader, Jean Ann Haman. X O O , y Electr1calEng1neers Club Lffl fo rigbf, row I - Fronabarger, Billg Gibson, Daley Kelly, Bobg Sander, Kay. Row 2 - Mr. Weisg Birk, Kennethg Lange, Mauriceg Parr, Bussg Propst, Bill. Members not in fliffllfl' - Frye, Billg Lemons, Bobg Nanna, Dong Popp, Kennethg Seabaugh, Bobg Tygett, joeg Watson, Haroldg Noland, Sherrill. In order that those boys who Want to take up the Held of electricity may find additional opportunities that might not be found elsewhere, the Electrical Engi- neers' Club was formed. Electrical engineering is a subject which requires much intelligence, forethought, and experienceg thus the group gains much through discussions of current topics in radio and electricity. OFFICERS First xemesler - president, Bill Fronabargerg vice-president, Buss Parry secretary-treasurer, Bob Kelly. Second svmesfcr - president, Bob Kellyg vice-president, Dale Gibsong secretary-treasurer, Buss Parrg sponsor, Mr. Weis. ... 61 - Forum Club Left to rigbf, row 1 - Peart, John, McGuire, Harry, Miss Kies, Bing, Bob, Swink, Bob, Davis, Hugh. Row 2 - Porritt, julian, Snead, Carroll, Noland, Sherrill, Poe, Harry, Goodwin, Fred. Row 3 - Estes, jim, Stout, Glendallg Field, Claude, Kelly, Bob. Members no! in picture - Brown, Jack, Brown, Jerry, Byrd, Clyde, Eldridge, Norman: Heath, Bobg Kerr, Bill, Summers, Roy, Strom, john, Taylor, Bob. To promote a lively interest in current affairs, both foreign and domestic Was the purpose in mind when the Forum Club Was organized in 1940, Through student leadership, debate, or round table discussions the club considers such topics of interest as: sharing the atomic bomb secret, compulsory military train- ing, aid to Chinese nationalists, and the merging of the army and navy. p oFF1cERs First semester - president, Fred Goodwin, vice-president, Bob Kelly, secretary, Hugh Davis, treasurer, Carroll Snead. Second semester - president, Carroll Snead, vice-president, Harry Poe, secretary, Fred Goodwing treasurer, Bob Bing, sponsor, Miss Kies. .. 62 ... Girardot Staff Left Io right, row 1 - Johnson, Eula Lee, Buckner, Nancy, Robb, Connie, Schatte, Georgia, Jenkins, Jewel, Tenkhoff, Emmy Lynn, Kremer, Georgia. Row 2 - Potashnick, Ann, Estes, Margaret, Watkins, Dorothy, Blair, Ruth Ann, Scarlett, Betty, Foreman, Lawanag Blattner, Jean, Clack, Jeanette. Row 3 - Hodgekiss, Mary, Mueller, Alberta, Krahn, Madelyn, Lued- decke, Peggy, Snider, Natalie, Foreman, Pat, Allen Glenneta. Row 4 - Leming, Ruth Gene, Montgomery, John, Neal, Chester, Williams, Rob, Hensley, Jack, Stevenson, Joan, Bauerle, Ruth Ann. Members not in piclure -- Adams, Jane, Brunke, Jacqueline, Carter, Jean, Findley, Bill, Ford, Wilda, Haman, Jean Ann, Lange, Margaret, Lewis, Bettie, Potashnick, Mary, Smude, Kathleen, Upton, Bill. The Girardot Staff has the pleasure of editing the annual in which are perma- nently recorded the happenings and pleasant memories of the school year. The Work is divided into three sections: art, literary, and business. Some work is done at the regular club meeting, but much is done outside school hours. It is the hope of each staff that they create for you a book which will give enjoyment throughout the years. Art sfaff - Ruth Ann Bauerle, Jeanette Clack, Mary Louise Hodgekiss, Connie Robb, and Betty Scarlett. Business staff - Nancy Buckner, business manager, Chester Neal, subscription manager, Margaret Estes, advertising manager, Jane Adams, Ruth Ann Blair, Jacqueline Brunke, Jean Carter, Patsy Foreman, Jean Ann Haman, Georgia Kremer, Margaret Lange, John Montgomery, Alberta Mueller, Ann Potashnick, Mary Potashnick, Georgia Schatte, Kathleen Smude, and Emmy Lynn Tenkhoff. Literary stuff - Ruth Gene Leming, editor-in-chief, Peggy Lueddecke, associate editor, Glenneta Allen and Natalie Snider, class editors, Jean Blattner and Jack Hensley, sport editors, Eula Lee Johnson, Madelyn Krahn, and Joann Stevenson, club editors, Jewel Jenkins, feature editor. Photographers - Bill Findley and Rob Williams. Typisls - Wilda Ford, Lawana Foreman, Bettie Lewis, Dorothy Watkins, and Bill Upton. Sponsors -- Miss Harman, Mr. Kensinger, Miss Sadler. Girls' Home Economics Club Left 10 right, row 1 - Poore, Jayne, Bertrand, Shirley, Lightener, Kathryn, Vancil, Betty, Marsh, Pat, Frenzel, Wilma, Littlepage, Eva. Row 2 - Watson, Louise, Childs, Peggy, Runnels, Doris, Baskin, Kathryn, Neal, Geraldine, Watkins, Virginia, Eaton, Virginia, Holland, Dorothy. Row 3 - Reed, Lucille, Jones, Jane, Nance, Marjorie, Juden, Mary Ann, Pletcher, Gennettia, Pollack, Helen, Maxton, Wilma. Row 4 - Lueddecke, Peggy, Kibler, Billie Jean, Ferguson, Betty, Gluckhertz, Louise. Members not in picture - Alford, Dolores, Allen, Avis, Baum- stark, Harriet, Birk, Joyce, Brodhacker, Margaret, Carroll, Frances, Clutts, Stella, Criddle, Ethel, Elam Jaunita, Halim, Eugenia, Heath, Barbara, Holland, Jeannette, Heise, Geraldine, Jolly, Rose, Kesterson, Wanda, Landgraf, Marilyn, Likens, Jane, Likens, Joan, Lindsay, Joyce, Loberg, Glenda, Montgomery, Louise, Mueller, Alberta, Reed, Betty, Reid, Lelia, Robb, Connie, Rob- bins, Emma Lou, Scarlett, Betty, Schatte, Georgia, Schlegel, Carlyn, Schlegel, Marion, Schlegel, Rebecca, Seagraves, Marjorie, Sinclair, Sue, Uelsmann, Martha, Walker, Joan, Wilson, Ruth. In order that the develo ment of home economics education interest more P irls, the Girls' Home Economics Club was or anized in 1919. The stud 8 3 Y Y the various phases of home management, engage in needlework activities, and hold a social event each semester. OFFICERS First semesier - president, Betty Vancil, vice-president, Louise Watson, secretary, Peggy Childs, treasurer, Mary Ann Juden. Second semester - president, Georgia Schatte, vice-president, Connie Robb, secretary-treasurer, Joan Walker, sponsor, Mrs. Younghouse. .... 64 .. Girls' Sport Club .-. , .,.-.-.., l Left I0 rigbi, row I - Middleton, Mary Ellen, Buelow, Georgia, O'Daniel, juanita, Vancil, Betty, Propst, Betty, Lightener, Kathryn, Devenport, Vesta. Row 2 - Uelsmann, Martha, Birk, Betty, Bollinger, Betty, Sheridan, Mariella, Busch, Ila Lee, Busch, Della Lee, Walker, joan, Schlegel, Rebecca. Row 3 - Green, Patsy, Joyce, Mary Ruth, Zimmerman, Gladys, Landgraf, Marilyn, Eldridge, Lawanna, Estes, Shirleen. Members not in piclure - Boswell, Joyce, Brasher, Mary, Bruce, Margaret, jolly, Rose, Lange, Margaret, Likens, Joan, Loberg, Glenda, McLain, Maxine, Meystedt, jean, Montgomery, Louise, Powers, Regina, Schlue, Mildred, Sinclair, Sue, Steck, Ruth Ann, Wilson, Ruth. To promote interest in girls' sports, cultivate good sportsmanship, and provide wholesome competition is the ambition of the Girls' Sport Club. The club was organized in 1931 under the leadership of Miss Alice F. Nelson. Activities include the sponsoring of all intramural contests for girls, and presentation of awards to the winning teams. Volleyball, basketball, table tennis, individual sports, and softball are played. OFFICERS First semesfer - president, Lawanda Eldridge, vice-president, joan Walker, secretary, Joyce Boswell, treasurer, Martha Uelsman. Second sfmerler - president, Marilyn Landgraf, vice- president, Joan Walker, secretary, Betty Vancil, treasurer, Rebecca Schlegel, sponsor, Miss Towse. .... 65 - Hi-Y g Left In rigbl, r0w I - Swink, Bob, Mills, Basil, Stratton, Harold, Rickard, Jackg McGuire, Harry. ROW 2 - Mr. O'Connellg Revelle, Dong Gunter, Budg Mansfield, Kenneth, Ferguson, Dale, Johnston, Don. Members noi in piclzm' - Brown, Jack, Braun, Jerry, Colman, Billy Cotner, Truman, Fowler, Richard, Kramer, jack, McKee, Bensong Miller, john, Morgan, Reese, Mouser, Perryg Niswonger, Paul, Shawan, Paul, Sides, Dickg Snead, Carroll, Whitright, Geneg Young, Bob. A club of high principles and integrity is the Hi-Y, a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. It exists to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The building of Well rounded personalities of its members is one of its tasks, and this influence is felt in later life, any school should be proud to incude an activity of this type among its clubs, OFFICERS First semexler - president, Don Johnston, vice-president, Reese Morgang secretary-treasurer, Basil Mills. Second semexler - president, Harold Strattong vice-president, jack Rickard, secretary- treasurer, Basil Mills, sponsor, Mr. O,Connell. .. 66 ... Hunting and Fishing Club l Left io right, row I - Patterson, David, Kasten, Eugene, Popp, Kenneth, Estes, Charles, Beau- dean, Charles, Keesee, Russell. Row 2 - Ward, jerry, Esicar, Richard, Nanna, Bill, Heise, Leonard, Smude, Russell, Schmidt, Harold, Mr. Ueleke. Row 3 - Young, Bob, Neal, Jerry, Little, Jack, Teichman, John, Whitright, Gene, Williams, Bob, Frye, Bill, Byrnes, Bob. Mem- bers not in piclure - Davis, Hugh, Estes, Jim, Ferguson, Dale, Fowler, Richard, Froemsdorf, Gerald, Green, Don, Harrison, jack, Hickam, Lee, Howell, joe, Klasing, Lester, Kramer, Jack, Lemonds, Bob, Niswonger, Norman, Popp, Stanley, Rister, Stanley, Seabaugh, Bob, Thurm, Ellis, Wilson, Richard. Because of the great interest in the new Hunting and Fishing Club, a competi- tive entrance paragraph on What I Plan To Do in the Hunting and Fishing Clubv has been required to select membership. One of Central's newest clubs, the organization was effected in the fall of 1945 with Mr. Ueleke in charge. The purpose of the club is to create more interest throughout the school in this sport and to familiarize its members with the laws governing the sport. OFFICERS First semester - president, Jack Little, vice-president, john Teichman, secretary, Dale Ferguson, treasurer, joe Howell. Second semesfcr - president, jim Estes, vice-president, Bob Byrnes, SCCICCBIY, Kenneth Popp, treasurer, joe Howell, reporter, Richard Esicar, sponsor, Mr. Ueleke. -57.. Junior Girl Reserves Left lo righl, row I - Seagraves, Marjorie, Blackwell, Wanda, Maier, Dorothy, Heisserer, Betty, Sledge, Lois, Ochs, Barbara, Allen, Avis. Row 2 - Million, Patsy, Templeton, Joan, Kesterson, Wanda, Weimer, Betty, Patterson, Dorla, Bollinger, Gloria, McGinty, Mary Lillian, Welker, Dorothy, Robbins, Emma Lou, Marlin, Delores, Carter, Jean, Marlin, Doris. Row 5 - Miss McLain, Asher, Virginia, Mehrle, Jane, Schwack, Betty, Masterson, Betty, Propst, Glenda, McNeely, Margaret, Runnels, Dorothy, Winstead, Ruby, Benham, Mary Ann. Row 4 - Kibler, Billie Jean, Caldwell, Jo Ann, Holtcamp, Delores, Hodgckiss, Anna Mae, Thompson, Lois, Heath, Helen, Baskin, Kay, Schlegel, Carlyn, Davis, Christine, Hawks, Betty. Row 5 - Meier, Lucille, Ikerman, Ovella, Alexander, Gertrude, Allen, Anna Lou, Kassel, Ruth Jean, Greer, Anna Lou, Birk, Joyce, Faust, Anne. Members not in pielure - Alford, Dolores, Allison, Mildred, Bertrand, Shirley, Brothers, Dorothy, Brunke, Pat, Daume, Lavanna, Diechman, Pat, Erwin, Winona, Fitzgerald, Pat, Grebing, Marilyn, Green, Evelyn, Harrison, Myrna, Harwell, Marilyn, Heise, Geraldine, Hill, Nadean, Hinkle, Betty, Hitt, Mary Lou, Holschen, Marvalyn, Horn, Helen, Howard, Marilyn, Howell, Lois, Jones, Jane, Lambert, Thelma, Lampe, Violet Ann, Lindsay, Emily, Lindsay, Joyce, Maxton, Wilma, McBride, Pat, Morton, Mildred, Neal, Geraldine, Poore, Jayne, Pratt, Patsy, Whitney, Helen. As a result of too large membership, the Girl Reserves was divided into two groups, the seniors and the juniors, thereby marking the beginning of the Junior Girl Reserves. Today the member- ship of this division alone is almost filled to capacity, giving evidence of the club's popularity. The aim of this worthwhile organization is to find and give the best and to try to live up to the ideals expressed in the Girl Reserve code. During the year the club joined with the senior group and the Hi-Y in a banquet, sent Christmas cards to hospital patients, trimmed the school's Christmas tree, and held a party the second semester. OFFICERS First semester - president, Jean Carter, vice-president, Patsy Brunke, secretary, Wanda Black- well, treasurer, Delores Martin, service chairman, Pat McBride and Pat Brunke, program chair- man, Lois Sledge, social chairman, Dorothy Maier, pianist, Jane Mehrle. Second semesfer - president, Patsy Brunke, vice-president, Mary Lillian! McGinty, secretary, Wanda Blackwell, treasurer, Margaret McNeely, service chairman, Betty Weimer, social chairman, Carlyn Schlegel, pianist, Ruth Jean Kassel, sponsor, Miss McLain. Library Club Left to right, row 1-Brothers, Betty, Marlin, Doris, Patterson, Dorlag Seitz, Barbara, Jamison, Bar- bara, Campbell, Verla. Row 2-Schlue, Mildredg Clurrs, Stella, Erwin, Winonag Daume, Lavannag Davis, Betty, Mcllhaney, Bernard, Busch, Della Lee. Row 3-Baumstark, Harriet, Howell, Lois, Haman, Bob, Alexander, Gertrude, Holtcamp, Delores, McNeely, Margaret. Members not in piffure - Bass, Joyceg Blackwell, Wanda, Brinkley, Jewell, Brunke, Patg Deichman, Pat, Greb- ing, Marilyn, Harrison, Myrnag Holschen, Marvalyng Howell, Marilyn, Ikerman, Ovellag Law- son, Ireneg Mize, Joang Stafford, Betty, Starkey, Shirley, Wiseman, Mabel. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rose Gordon, the Library Club was organized in the fall of 1927. The purpose of the club is to learn the resources of the library and to help in developing an appreciation of good literature. A social event is held for the members each semester. OFFICERS First semester - president, Harriet Baumstarkg vice-president, Betty Davis, secretary-treasurer, Pat Deichman. Second semesler - president, Pat Brunkeg vice-president, Wanda Blackwell, secretary, Pat Deichman, sponsor, Miss Vogelsang. National Honor Society Left to riglvl, row I - Mr. Jenkins, Miss Pottg Chapman, jean, Carlock, Annette, Farrow, Loidag Watkins, Lloyd, Buckner, Anne, Leming, Jack. Row 2 - Mehrle, John, clack, jeancttcg Reiker, Mary Helen, Reynolds, Delores, Armstrong, Helen, johnson, Eula Leeg Buckner, Nancy. The highest honor one may attain in Central High School is to be elected to membership in the Girardeau-Central Chapter of the National Honor Society. Election to membership in this society is based on the student's standing in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Each semester the group holds an installation service in assembly and a banquet honoring the newly elected members. The faculty council consists of: Miss Pott, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Heu- schober, Miss Smith, and Miss Williams, OFFICERS First semester - president, jean Chapman, secretary-treasurer, Annette Carlock. Second semesler - president, Nancy Buckner, secretary, Helen Armstrong, treasurer, Eula Lee johnsong sponsor, Miss Port. ..70-. Nurses' Club Left lo righf, row I -- Meystedt, Jean, Boswell, joan, Barnes, Betty, Sullenger, Phyllis, Pratt, Patsy, Lampe, Violet Ann, Reed, Betty. Row 2 - Randol, Susie, Sieberg, Helen, Walker, Bonnie, Bruce, Virginia, Brunke, Jacqueline, Smead, Helen, Kesterson, Jean, Reynolds, De- lores. Row 5 - Morton, Betty, Heiserer, Patsy, johnson, Joyce, Sanders, Ella, Holland, Jeannette, Reed, Lucille, Boswell, Lois. Members Hof in picfure - Bond, Kate, Clutts, Stella, Cox, Letta, Criddle, Ethel, Davis, Betty, Farrow, Betty, Fuhrmann, Betty, Green, june, Gregory, Betty, Hente, LaVcrne, Higgerson, Verla, Lee, Colleen, McEndree, Mary Helen, Maier, Dorothy, Manning, Marjorie, Matthews, Mary, Meier, Mabel, Mullins, Edda Lee, Mul- lins, Joan, Pledger, Mary Helen, Robbins, Emma Lou, Schlegel, Marion, Schmidt, Doris, Shirrell, Esther, Simmons, Betty, Snider, Erma, Stafford, Betty, Starkey, Shirley, Tucker, LaDon, Vogelsang, june, Wunderlich, Irene. As a means of information for those students interested in nursing and to create some interest among others, the Nurses' Club was organized in 1925 by Miss Adelia Weis, and there has been quite a lot of interest shown in the group since its organization. The knitting of wash cloths for Red Cross, picture study of new diseases, discussion of new drugs, and a party made up the club accomplishments for the current year. OFFICERS Firxf semexler - president, Delores Reynolds, vice-president, Lois Boswell, secretary-treasurer, Ella Sanders, reporter, Joyce johnson. Srfomf semvsler - president, Mabel Meier, vice-president, Esther Shirrell, secretary-treasurer, Emma Lou Robbins, reporter, Jo Ann Mullins, sponsor, Miss Schrader. ...71.. Orchestra Left lo right, row I - Boswell, Lawannag Alexander, Gertrude, Finley, Betty Jog Nussbaum, Mary Carlyng Buckner, Nancy, Johnson, Eula Lee. Row 2 - Crowell, Jeanneg Vogelsang, June, Ellzey, Jane, Schwack, Bettyg Porritt, Juliang Ochs, Barbarag Niswonger, Gerald, Swink, Bob, Hirschberg, Gene, Williams, Kennethg Lueders, Maurice, Snider, Jeanne. Row 3 - Schultz, Jackg Brennecke, Lloyd, Krahn, Madelyng Thompson, Loisg Kassel, Ruth Jeang James, Melbag Goodwin, Fred, Byrd, Clydeg Bremmerman, Adolph, Day, Dannyg Pettigrew, Peggyg Tygett, Joe, Taylor, Bob. Members not in piclure - Breece, Phyllis, Brothers, Bettyg Huters, Julia, Klasing, Lesterg Middleton, Mary Ellen, Moore, Wanda, Reynolds, Deloresg Young, Sylvan. The Orchestra is the oldest musical organization in Central High School, having its beginning in 1923 under the direction of Miss Reick. The purpose of the group is to provide an opportunity for the individual's technical training and to become acquainted with the best orchestra literature through the experience of playing. The annual semester assembly concerts, the commencement par- ticipation, and the grade school programs which have been yearly appearances were again presented. i OFFICERS First semesler - president, Madelyn Krahng vice-president, Delores Reynoldsg secretary-treasurer, Nancy Bucknerg librarians, Betty Jo Finley and Jeanne Snider, stage managers, Clyde Byrd, Fred Goodwin, and Bob Taylor, director, Miss Reick. Second semester - president, Bob Swinkg vice-president, Melba James, secretary-treasurer, Madelyn Krahng librarians, Jeanne Snider and Betty Finley, stage managers, Adolph Bremmerman and Julian Porrittg accompanist, Jack Schultz, director, Mrs. Waller. Photo graphers' Club Left to right, row 1 - Martin, Bill Tom, Cavaner, Jean, Mills, Shubelg Haman, jim, Ely, Jane Ellen, Mrs. Finley. Row 2 - Barnes, Bill, Popp, Kenneth, Dietiker, Leroy, McElroy, Bob. Mem- bers not in picture - Brady, Wynn, Brodhacker, Albert, Fields, Claude, Hill, Hartford, Hirschberg, Geneg Hoffman, Mary, Huters, Julia, james, Melbag Koch, Bebeg Koch, Virginia, Krieger, jacquelineg Langston, Among McGuire, Harry, Mehrle, Jane, Newman, Shirley, Petti- grew, Peggyg Porritt, julian, Popp, Stanley, Schultz, Bob, Schultz, jack, Strom, Steveg Taylor, Bob, Unnerstall, June, Young, Glenda. For those students whose hobby is photography, membership in the Photog- raphers' Club is interesting as well as beneficial. The programs provide dis- cussion of the problems of a photographer and the fields open to a person trained in the work. A darkroom has been made available this year, and the club is trying to equip it for amateur work. Practical experience in the taking, developing, and printing of pictures is the primary aim of the group, but fun is found to mix well with their undertakings. OFFICERS First semester - president, jean Cavanerg secretary, Bill Barnesg treasurer, Peggy Pettigrew, reporter, June Unnerstall Second svmexlcr - president, Peggy Pettigrewg vice-president, Jane Ellen Elyg secretary, Melba James, treasurer, Amon Langston, sponsor, Mrs. Findley. ... 73 -. Quill and Scroll Left lo rigbl, Row I - Armstrong, Helen, Minnen, Odessa, Magill, Mary Daleg Rauh, Betty. Row 2 - Hirsch, Jim, Bing, Bob, Mills, Basil, Cotner, jack. Members 1101 in piclurc - chap- man, Jean, Cotner, jerry, Strom, Margaret. The first chapter of the Quill and Scroll, international honorary journalism society for high school students, was organized in Central High School in 1926. The chapter got its charter on December the eighth of that year. ln the twenty years since then, it has grown from a group of six members to a group of one hundred seventy-one. Candidates for membership must be juniors or seniors, must have d-one out- standing Work in journalism, and must be in the upper third of their class scholastically at the time of election, according to national requirements. There are several local requirements for membership in this society, the highest honor given to a journalism student. Members for the school year 1945-1946 are: Helen Armstrong, Bob Bing, Jean Chapman, Jack Cotner, Jerry Cotner, Jim Hirsch, Mary Dale Magill, Basil Mills, Odessa Minnen, Betty Jo Rauh, and Margaret Strom. Miss Uhl sponsors the group. Red Dagger Dramatic Club N. H Lefl fo right, row 1 - Estes, Margaret, Buckner, Nancy, Kremer, Georgia, Jenkins, Jewel, Tenkhoff, Emmy Lynn, Boswell, Joyce, Morton, Helen. Row 2 - Potashnick, Ann, Wil- liams, Tori, Black, Nancy, Rauh, Betty, Deneke, Mary, Medcalf, Pat, Clack, Jeanette, Minnen, Odessa. Row 3 - Johnston, Don, Allen, Glenneta, Potashnick, Mary, Snider, Na- talie, Magill, Mary Dale, Payne, Lily Mae, Miss Smith. Row 4 - Cotner, Jack, Chapman, Jean, Cotner, Jerry, Stevenson, Joann, Hensley, Jack, Trovillion, Clarence. Members not in picfure -- Gregory, Betty, Leming, Ruth Jean, Burton, Joan, Crowell, Jeanne, Hirsch, Jimmie, Jenkins, Sonny, Klobe, Jerry, Low, Betty, Martin, Bill, Snider, Jeanne, Stage, Clairlee. 'To offer those interested in the theatre and acting a chance to study, the Red Dagger Dramatic Club was organized in 1918 by Mrs. A. W. Robertson. Its ideal has been to produce good drama without regards to profit. This year the play produced Yes Means N0 by Rogers for its assembly play and Teen Magic by Montgomery for its evening play in conjuction with the Silver Spear. Two initiation banquets were held and a formal initiation ceremony was presented in assembly this winter semester. OFFICERS First semesler -' president, Mary Dale Magill, vice-president, Margaret Strom, secretary, Jean Chapman, treasurer, Pat Medcalf, historian, Clarence Trovillion. Second semester - presi- dent, Clarence Trovillion, vice-president, Betty Jo Rauh, secretary, Natalie Snider, treasurer, Pat Medcalf, historian, Don Johnston, sponsor, Miss Smith. -75... Retail Selling Club Left I0 riglll, row I - Jaco, Davidg Reisenbichler, Bettyg Fuhrmnnn, Betty, Weldon, Hazelg Reisenbichler, Mary. Row 2 - Mr. Summersg Gregory, Bettyg Stout, Glendallg Page, Joyce, Ford, Wilda. Members no! in picture -- Hensley, Jack, Shirrell, Esther. Organized in 1944, the Retail Selling Club is an outgrowth of the evening classes in retail selling for adults and out of school youth. There was also demand by students for this type of training. Store owners and managers have not only cooperated one hundred percent but have encouraged this pre-induction training. The club was inactive the second semester. OFFICERS President, Mary Reisenbichlerg vice-president, Esther Shirrellg secretary-treasurer, Hazel Weldong sponsor, Mr. Summers. -75... Senior Girl Reserves Left lo right, row 1 - Cotner, Margaret, Jones, Betty, Robb, Connie, Schatte, Georgia, Reiker, Mary Helen, Moore, Wanda, Binginheimer, Lawanna. Row 2 - Randol, Susie, Young, Glenda, Finley, Betty, Hester, Dorothy, Masterson, Maggie, Archley, Kathleen, Weldon, Hazel, Shirrell, Esther, Foreman, Lawanna, Johnson, Eula Lee. Row 5 - Crites, Mary Dell, Watkins, Dorothy, Goebel, Shirlene, Carlock, Annette, Fuhrmann, Betty, Sullivan, Shirlene, Bechtel, Jeanneta, Blartner, Jean. Row 4 - Hente, Laverne, Devenport, Adriana, Niswonger, Belva Jean, Schlue, Virginia, Krahn, Madelyn, Page, Joyce, Manning, Marjorie, Caldwell, Mary Lou, Sieberg, Helen. Row 5 - Foreman, Pat, Smude, Kathleen, Blair, Ruth Ann, Brunke, Jacqueline, Miss Pott, Meier, Mabel. Members not in picture -- Adams, Jane, Baskin, Kathryn, Bertrand, Char- lotte, Bollinger, Davis, Christine , bara, Hodgekiss, Margaret, Lewis, Betty, Boswell, Lawanna, Caldwell, Jo Ann, Carter, Jean, Childs, Betty, Deevers, Charlotte, Erwin, Pat, Ford, Wilda, Haman, Jean Ann, Heath, Bar- Mary, Johnson, Joyce, Kibbler, Billie Jean, King, Betty, Koeppel, Patsy, Lange, Betty, Lightener, Kathryn, Lueddecke, Peggy, Marsh, Pat, Matthews, Mary, Reynolds, Louise, Runnels, Doris, Snead, Helen, Winstead, Ruby. One of the oldest clubs in Central, the Girl Reserves was organized in 1925. Due to its popularity, two clubs were formed in 1927. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best. With the Junior Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y, the club held a fall banquet. During the Christmas season, cards were sent to hospital patients. The annual birthday party celebrat- ing the anniversary of the national Girl Reserves and the dandelion queen contest are among the social activities of the year. OFFICERS First semester - president, Mary Helen Reiker, vice-president, Wanda Moore, secretary, Betty Jones, treasurer, Kathleen Smude, social chairman, Lawana Foreman, service chairman, Eula Lee Johnson, program chairman, Esther Shirrell, song leader, Pat Erwin, pianist, Madelyn Krahn. Second semester -- president, Madelyn Krahn, vice-president, Pat Foreman, secretary, Eula Lee Johnson, treasurer, Kathleen Smude, program. chairman, Jean Carter, service chairman, Jacky Brunke, social chairman, Marjorie Manning, song leader, Pat Erwin, pianist, Christine Davis, sponsor, Miss Pott. Silver Spear Dramatic Club Left fo right, row l - Leming, Charles, Koch, Bebe, Holladay, Kitty, Cartcr, Jean, Newman, Shirley, Burton, joan, McNeely, joe. Row 2 - Mrs. Kaiser, Nussbaum, Mary, Stage, Clairlee, Schowengerdt, Ruth, Burciaga, Mary, Snider, Jeanne. ROW 3 - Thompson, Lois, jenkins, Sonny, Masters, Frank, Hirsch, Jimmie, Pettigrew, Peggy, Low, Betty. Members not in picture - Asher, Bill, Asher, Virginia, Bremmerman, Adolph, Caldwell, Jerry, Carter, Maudene, Davis, Betty, Ellzey, Jane, Hirschberg, Gene, Hoffman, Laura, Klobe, Dale, Lee, Colleen, Lindsay, Emily, Mehrlc, Jane, McGinty, Mary, Mcllhaney, Bernard, Million, Patsy, Pratt, Patsy, Steck, Ruth, Schwack, Betty, Ulrich, Rosemary, Unnerstall, june, Weimer, Betty. So that the freshmen and sophomores in Central have a better chance for de- velopment, the Silver Spear Dramatic Club was organized in 1926. The club produced two one act plays this year, The Ugly Duckling by Milne for as- sembly and The Pampered Darling by McNeil in conjunction with the Red Dagger for an evening presentation. Each semester the club. held a banquet in the school cafeteria. OFFICERS First semester - president, Frank Masters, vice-president, Jean Carter, secretary, Joan Burton, treasurer, Joe McNeely, historian, Bebe Koch, sponsor, Mrs. Kaiser. Second semrstcr - presi- dent, Frank Masters, vice-president, Mary Lee Burciaga, secretary, Bebe Koch, treasurer, joe McNeely, historian, june Unnerstall, sponsor, Miss McLain. .178-. Student Council First semester, left to right, row I - Cotner, Margaret, Estes, Margaret, Seagraves, Marjorie, McGinty, Mary Lillian, Runnels, Dorothy, McNeely, Joe, Smith, George. Row 2 - James, Melba, Huters, Julia, Williams, Tori, Schowengerdt, Ruth, Clack, Jeanette Burton, Joan. Row 3 - Johnston, Don, Chapman, Jean, Miller, John, Ryan, Gene, Koch, Douglas, Lewis, Bill. Row 4 - Whitright, Jim, Birk, Kenneth, Proffer, Charles. Members not in picture - Colley, Shirley, Mills, Shubel, Neal, Harry, Nicholas, Bob. The Student Council provides a means of student participation in school government which is valuable training in citizenship. The members of the organization are chosen by the various home rooms and are divided into the following committees: book exchange, lost and found, athletics, attendance, publicity, safety, and building and grounds. OFFICERS First semester - president, Don Johnston, first vice-president, Jean Chapman, second vice- president, Bill Lewis, secretary, Jeanette Clack, reporter, Bob Nicholas. Second semester - president, Don Johnston, first vice-president, Bob Kelly, second vice-president, Kenneth Birk, secretary, Colleen Lee, sponsor, Mr. Jenkins. Second semester, left to right, row I - Hitt, Mary Lou, Vancil, Betty, Carter, Maudene, Lee, Colleen, Heath, Bob, Dye, Kenneth, Roth, Delvin, Smith, George. Row 2 - Ellzey, Jane, Baskin, Kay, Neal, Harry, Johnston, Don, Ferguson, Dale, McElroy, Bob, Hirschberg, Gene, Johnson, Eula Lee. Row 3 - Schwettman, Dick, Howell, Gerald, Esicar, Richard, Birk, Kenneth, Faris, Bill, Niemeier, Richard, Kelly, Bob. Members not in picture - Magill, Mary Dale, Revelle, Don. Tiger Business Staff Left lo rigbl, Row 1 - Nicholas, Bob, Morgan, Reese, Miss Williams, Stratton, Harold, Mills, Basil. Row 2 - Lueders, Maurice, Andrews, B. W., Langston, Amon, McCullough, Bob, Mouser, Perry, Miller, jim. Member not in picture - Niemeier, Richard. Accomplishing the business details of a school paper is no small task. When the paper was first organized, one staff handled all the details, but in 1923 the work was divided into two staffs, the literary and business. The business staff distributes the papers, sells advertising, prepares ad copy, collects money, pays bills, and keeps an accurate account of all the business dealings. OFFICERS First semesier - business manager, Basil Mills, advertising manager, B. W. Andrews, circulation manager, Bob Nicholas, salesmen, Amon Langston, jim Miller, and Richard Niemeier, cub salesman, Bob McCullough, Reese Morgan, Perry Mouser, and Harold Stratton, photographer, Maurice Lueders. Second semester - business manager, Basil Mills, advertising manager, Richard Niemeier, circulation manager, Bob Nicholas, salesmen, Amon Langston and Jim Miller, cub salesmen, Bob McCullough, Reese Morgan, Perry Mouser, and Harold Stratton, photographer, Maurice Lueders, sponsor, Miss Williams. Tiger Cub Staff Left fo rigbl, row I - Boswell, Lawanna, Burciaga, Mary, Burton, Joan, McNeely, Joe, Marsh, Pat, Steele, Marybeth, Dunkel, Joyce. Row 2 - Bowden, Doris, Breece, Phyllis, McCollum, Pat, Haman, Jean Ann, Crowell, Jeanne, Carter, Maudene, Nussbaum, Mary Carlyng Colley, Shirley. Row 3 - Oxford, Doris, Steinhoff, Norma, Kendrick, Mary, Masters, Frank, Low, Betty, Baumstark, Harriet, Miss Reed. Members not in piclure - Baskin, Kay, Bremmerman, Adolph, Bruce, Virginia, Caldwell, Jo Ann, Childs, Dale, Ellzey, Jane, Henderson, Jim, Hen- sley, Edward, Holladay, Kitty, Jaco, David, Leming, Bob, Likens, Jane, Mcllhaney, Bernard, Niswonger, Jerry, Powers, Gerald, Reid, Leila, Snider, Jeanne, Stage, Clairlee, Thompson, Lois. Preparation of students for regular literary staff work is the goal of the Tiger Cub Staff. The club does this by giving practice in various kinds of journalistic writing and by studying different types of news stories. The Cub Staff was organized by Miss Lucille McLain in 1938, and since 1943 has been under the guidance of Miss Mary Z. Reed. The club has been contributing regularly to the Tiger. OFFICERS First semester - chairman, Joan Burton, vice-chairman, Doris Bowden, secretary, Maudene Carter. Second semrfsler - chairman, Maudene Carter, vice-chairman, Bernard Mcllhaneyg secretary, Doris Bowden, sponsor, Miss Reed. .. 81 .. Tiger Literary Staff Left io right, row I - Bing, Bob, Strom, Margaret, Chapman, jean, Magill, Mary Dale, Arm- strong, Helen, Rollman, Betty. Row 2 - Minnen, Odessa, Medcalf, Pat, Ulrich, Rosemary, Deneke, Mary, Rauh, Betty jo, Heath, Barbara, Reiker, Mary Helen. Row 3 - caflock, An- nette, Schowengerdt, Ruth, Steinhoff, Vera, Payne, Lily Mae, Klobe, jerry, jones, Bettie. Row 4 - Ragsdale, Carroll, Cotner, Jerry, Howell, Gerald, Abernathy, Tom, Cotner, jack, Miss Uhl. Members not in piclure -- Black, Nancy, Burciaga, Mary, Burton, joan, Byrd, Clyde, Finley, Betty Jo, Goodwin, Fred, Hirsch, jim, Kremer, Georgia, Lewis, Betty, McNeely, joe, Masters, Frank, Nussbaum, Mary, Stage, Clairlee, Estes, Jim, Howell, joe, Kibler, Billie Jean, Koeppel, Patsy, Watkins, Dorothy. This is the twenty-sixth consecutive year of publication of the Tiger which is entered in the Missouri Scholastic Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and National Scholastic Press Associa- tion contests. The Tiger has come to be as much a part of Central as the establishment itself. Besides publishing fifteen issues of the paper and a special six page holiday issue at Christmas, the club fosters the Quill and Scroll chapter in connection with the regular staff duties and holds an annual banquet for the joint staffs. STAFF First semester - editor-in-chief, Jean Chapman, associate editor, jim Hirsch, make-up editors, Nancy Black, Mary Dale Magill, and Margaret Strom, typists, Georgia Kremer, Bettie Lewis, and Dorothy Watkins. Second semesz'er - co-editors, Mary Dale Magill and jim Hirsch, as- sistant editors, Pat Medcalf and Betty jo Rauh, feature editor, Bob Bing, feature writers, Mary Burciaga, Joan Burton, Clyde Byrd, Fred Goodwin, and Barbara Heath, news editor, Helen Armstrong, news writers, Betty -Io Finley, Joe McNeely, Betty Rollman, Rosemary Ulrich, and Frank Masters, column editor, Odessa Minnen, column writers, Mary Nussbaum, Ruth Schowen- gerdt, and Clairlee Stage, sports editors, jack Cotner and jerry Cotner, sports writers, Tommy Abernathy, Jim Estes, Gerald Howell, joe Howell, jerry Klobe, and Carroll Ragsdale, girls' sports editor, Vera Steinhoff, tyipsts, Billie Jean Kibler, Patsy Koeppel, and Bettie Lewis, sponsor, Miss Uhl. -32-. Typing Clubs Monday Club, Iefl I0 rigbf, row I - Lambert, Thelma, Morton, Mildred, Hoffman, Laura, Lee, Colleen, Jamison, Barbara, Koch, Bebe, Bertrand, Shirley, Poore, Jayne. Row 2 - Holladay, Kitty, James, Melba, Newman, Shirley, Littlepage, Eva, Campbell, Verla, Koch, Virginia, Neal, Geraldine, Brothers, Betty, Clutts, Stella. Row 3 - Daume, Lavanna, Krieger, Jacqueline, Green, Evelyn, Maxton, Wilma, Davis, Betty, Gluckhertz, Louise. Row 4 - Patterson, Florence, Lindsay, Emily, Vogelsang, June, Howell, Lois, Miss Gockel. The Typing Club, organized in 1927 under the supervision of Miss Clara Hoffman, is open only to those students who have never enrolled in typing classes. The purpose of the club is to teach students the fundamentals of typing so they may discover whether they have an aptitude for this skill and wish to enroll in the typing classes. There are no officers in the clubs. The Monday club was inactive during the second semester, it was sponsored by Miss Gockel. Mr. Kensinger sponsors the Wednesday club. Wezfrzrszfaj' club, Irfl Io right, You' I - Carter, Maudene, Bollinger, Gloria, Maier, Dorothy, Pratt, Patsy, Robbins, Emma Lou, Kesterson, Wanda, Allen, Avis. Row 2 - Colley, Shirley, Heath, Helen, Weimer, Betty, Faust, Ann, Welker, Dorothy, McGinty, Mary. Row 3 - Hawks, Betty, Mehrle, Jane, Meier, Lucille, Masterson, Betty, McLain, Maxine, Brunke, Pat, Birk, Joyce. Row 4 - Byrd, Clyde, Taylor, Bob, Schawan, Paul, McCollum, Pat, Greer, Anna Lou. Members not in picture - Baker, Virginia, Brodhacker, Albert, Caraker, Jewell, Cauble, Sue, Chapman, Betty, Cracraft, Glenda, Hitt, Mary Lou, Howell, Erlene, Jones, jane, Kassel, Ruth Jean, Koeppel, Nevan, Lawson, Lorene, Leming, Bob, Moore, Lois, Nance, Marjorie, Pixley, Patsy, Pledger, Mary Helen, Reed, Lucille, Scheper, Nadean, Schlue, jerry, Schowengerdt, Ruth, Snider, Erma, Watson, Herold, Woolsley, Evelyn, Young, Sylvan. New Clubs Second Semester Latin Club Reorganized the second semester, the Latin Club presents programs on the lives of the Roman people and plans a social affair to close the year's activities. OFFICERS - president, Harry Samuels, vice-president, David Jaco, secre- tary, Helen Heath, treasurer, Betty Hinkle, reporter, Brian Mullen, program committee, David Jaco, Shirley Bertrand, Jayne Poore, and Jack Harrison, sponsor, Miss Krueger. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB - Bertrand, Shirley, Harrison, Jack, Heath, Helen, Hinkle, Betty, Jaco, David, Lambert, Thelma, Meier, Lucille, McNeely, Mar- garet, Morton, Mildred, Mullen, Brian, Nanna, Pat, Neal, Geraldine, Poore, Jayne, Samuels, Harry. Shorthand Club With the aim of acquainting its members with some of the rudiments of short- hand, the Shorthand Club was organized the second semester and functions without a corps of officers. Twenty-seven members compose the group. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB - Baker, Virginia, Bass, Joyce, Brinkley, Jewell, Brodhacker, Margaret, Caracker, Jewell, Chapman, Betty, Cracraft, Glenda, Easley, Betty, Elam, Jaunita, Gluckhertz, Louise, Halim, Eugenia, Hitt, Mary Lou, Holland, Jeannette, Howell, Erlene, Lawson, Irene, Lawson, Lorene, Littlepage, Eva, Mize, Joan, Moore, Lois, Nance, Morjorie, Pixley, Patsy, Reed, Betty, Reed, Lucille, Scheper, Nadean, Schlue, Gerry, Woolsey, Evelyn, Young, Sylvan, sponsor, Miss Gockel. ..g4.. R Athletics f e TE E 11 13 f , Coach Muegge Coach Muegge came to Cape Girar- deau in 1928 from the University of Illinois where he lettered in wrestling and football. Aside from three years spent in Steelton, Pennsylvania, coach Muegge has since been athletic director at Central. In his fourteen years as coach of the Tigers, Coach Muegge has presented the school with many outstanding football teams. Notable among them is the 1945 team which finished the season unde- feated. Not only does coach have charge of the basketball and football squads, but he includes in his program boys' intra- mural sports, boys, gym classes, and hygiene lectures. COACH MUEGGE Baseball The surest harbinger of spring around Central is the signs of baseball cropping out on the Tiger diamond. On the day designated by Coach Muegge, fifty boys turned out for the competition. The baseball league, organized only last year, has increased from four to six teams, with the addition of the Preps and Jackson. The original participants are Sikeston, Chaffee, Dexter, and Cen- tral. Central had a schedule of ten games this year. The Central team played at each of the other schools and in turn, they each played here during the season. The first game Was played at Chaffee, April 19 the contests continued through the last game at Sikeston on May 10. Baseball is an athletic activity destined for wider participation as the league develops interest and sportsman- ship among the boys. -35... Football Lettermen Left fo riglrl, row I - Reynolds, John, Byrnes, Bob, Teichman, john, McLaughlin, Harold, Little, jack, Ferguson, Dale: Chapman, jean. Row 2 - jenkins, Buddy, Corner, Jack, Mr. Mueggeg Johnston, Dong Smith, George. Roux Q5 -- Mouser, Perry, Lewis, Bill, Estes, jean, Williams, Rob, Hill, Hartford, Parr, Buss, Abernathy, Tommy, Flentge, Richarclg Howell, Joe, Gunter, Bud. This year forty-five men reported for practice, five of whom were lettermen. Opening the season on home territory, Central met and defeated Poplar Bluff by an impressive 39 to 6 score. Although some weakness was evident in our defense, the game proved to be an easy victory for the Tigers, who scored twice in the first quarter. Then on a trek to Mexico, Missouri, the Tigers defeated the Colonels 19-13. Mexieo's eleven were the heaviest team Central was to play all season. A 21 to 7 victory over Cairo brought the Tiger tally to three wins. Beginning their tieing spree, Central tied the Anna-Jonesboro team 14-14. The second deadlock was with Mayfield, Ky., the final score being 6-6. After edging past our new opponents, Chester, Ill., by a narrow margin of 19-20, the Tigers tied Sikeston 6-6. This was a hard fought game that was exciting until the very end. Football Squad Left io right, row I - Nanna, Bill, Bush, Melvin, Proffer, Bob, Cotner, Jack, Miller, John, Froemsdorf, Geraldg Dye, Kenneth. Row 2 - Jenkins, Buddy, Reynolds, John, Little, Jack, Chapman, Jean, Johnston, Dong Parr, Buss, Hill, Hartford, McLaughlin, Harold, Smith, George. Row 3 - Mouser, Perry, Rigger, Clyde, Cotner, Jerry, Ferguson, Dale, Thornton, Bill, Howard, Ben, Gunter, Bud, Estes, jim, Deitiker, Leroy, Neal, Dick. Row 4 - Miller, jim, Byrnes, Bob, Young, Bob, Abernathy, Tommyg Teichman, john, Williams, Rob, Howell, joe, Lewis, Bill, Estes, Gene. The Tigers rallied for the Jackson game and ran off with a 34-0 victory. Featuring end plays and a deadly aerial attack, Central proved more than a match for what Jackson had to offer. This was the fourth year that the Tigers have held Jackson completely scoreless. Central ended an undefeated season with five wins and three ties. Central totaled one-hundred-fifty-nine points against their opponents seventy-one. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Poplar Bluff . . 6 Central Mayfield Central Mexico . , s . . . 13 Central Chester Central Cairo . . .. 7 Central Sikeston Central Anna . . . . 14 Central Jackson Central Basketball Lettermen Left Io right, row I - Anderson, Billy McLaughlin, Harold, Reynolds, john. Row 2 - Volker- ding, Richard, Williams, Rob, Teichman, John, Ryan, Gene. This year Central finished a basketball season of sixteen contests with ten vic- tories and six defeats. The B team played ten games of which seven were won. The season started with a defeat by one point at theihands of Sikeston, but the Tigers were avenged later in the season when Sikeston was beaten 34-28. There followed a winning spree of four games in which Central upset Chester 37-30, Jackson 26-18, and Cairo twice, the closer game ending 33-24. The Tigers dropped the next two games to Anna and the Preps, these two teams defeating Central twice each during the season. Central took the next three games in stride, beating Beaumont, Jackson for the second time, and St. Louis Central. In the second contest between the Tigers and Beaumont, Beaumont emerged victorious. Basketball Squad Left lo right, row I - jenkins, Buddy, Ryan, Richardg Estes, Rayg Wallis, Darrell, Howell, joe, Volkerding, Richard, Bertling, joe, Smith, George. Row 2 - Mulkey, Wayne, Howard, Bobg Williams, Robg Teichman, johng McLaughlin, Haroldg Tygett, Joey Anderson, Billg Ryan, Geneg Reynolds, john. Central came back in the next game and Won over Chester for the second time in the season. Games with the College Preps and Anna followed with both opponents winning . Central closed the season by Winning over Sikeston 34-28 and St. Louis Central 31-21. The Tigers tallied the total of S08 points during the season against their opponents S 12. In the sub-regional tournament held at Jackson, Central vanquished Perry- ville and Zalma, lost to Lutesville, and won over Jackson in the consolation game to take third place. Moving into Houck Field House, Central defeated Charleston but lost to the College Preps in the semi-finals. Again the Tigers tromped over jackson to capture third place in the regional tournament. The team was captained by Harold McLaughlin, a senior and high point man for the team. Girls' Sports Miss Towse came to Central High School in 1942 as instructor in hygiene and girls' athletics. Here at Central she has been following the government outline for physical Htness through physical education. Attending junior college at William Woods College in Fulton, Missouri, Miss Towse finished her B. S. in Education degree at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege in Cape Girardeau. She has since re- ceived her M. A. degree in health, physical education, and recreation from Columbia University in New York City. During the summers, Miss Towse has taught at various schools, she has been assistant di- , , Miss TOWSE rector in playground work in New York, has taught swimming at Lincoln School in New York, and has taught at State Teachers College in Cape Girardeau. Be- fore she was transferred to Central, Miss Towse taught at Kewanee, Missouri and at Lorimier School in Cape Girardeau. Under the management of the Girls, Sport Club, the various intramural contests for girls are held. This year speedball, basketball, volleyball, folk dances, individual sports, and softball were included. Play Day, which has been an annual event since 1935, was again enjoyed at the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College on April 6. The five girls elected by the students to represent Central were: Marilyn Landgraf, Joan Walk- er, Georgia Buelow, Kathryn Lightner, and Vesta Bee Devenport. The event was to further the ideals of play and good sportsmanship and not for competi- tive skill. Girls' Basketball Left to right, row I - Weimer, Bettyg Hinman, Mary jog Vancil, Betty, O'Daniel, Juanita, Propst, Betty. Row 2 - Ferguson, Betty, Green, Patsy, Baumstark, Harrietg Walker, Joang Smude, Kathleen, Crites, Mary Dell. With many girls answering the call, the basketball tournament was under way. Betty Vancil, Kathleen Smude, Joan Walker, Patsy Green, Betty Reisenbichler, and Peggy Pettigrew were chosen captains of the teams. By winning all five of the closely fought games, Vancil's team Won first place in the contest. In- cluded in her team were: Betty Propst, Juanita O'Daniel, Harriet Baumstark, Mary Dell Crites, Betty Weimer, Mary Jo Hinman, and Betty Ferguson. Joan Walker led the second place team. Playing on her team Were: Ruth Wilson, Louise Montgomery, Marilyn Landgraf, Melba James, Delores Al- ford, Patsy Fitzgerald, and Ethel Criddle. The standing of the teams was as follows: Vancil's team won five, lost noneg Walker's team won four, lost oneg PettigreW's team won three, lost twog Green's team won two, lost threeg Reisenbichlefs team won one, lost fourg Smude's team lost five. Girls' Volleyball Left fo right, row 1 - Estes, Shirleneg Lee, Colleeng Vancil, Betty, Koch, Bebe, Holtcamp, Delores. Row 2 - Green, Patsyg Schlegel, Rebecca, Baumstark, Harriet, Walker, Joang Smude, Kathleen, Minnen, Odessa. This year the intramural' activities of the girls' sport department opened with a volleyball tournament. Jane Likens and Georgia Buelow assisted Miss Towse in the tournament as score-keeper and time-keeper. The captains of the five teams of the intramural volleyball tournament Were: Joan Walker, Betty Vancil, Harriet Baumstark, Kathleen Smude, and Patsy Green. The contest was played on a percentage basis with Vancil's team win- ning one hundred percent. The players on the championship team Were: Melba James, Rebecca Schlegel, Shirlene Estes, Bebe Koch, Colleen Lee, Mary Reis- enbichler, Delores Holtcamp, and Mariella Sheridan. Taking second place With a ninety percent rating was Baumstark's team. Lois Thompson, Virginia Asher, Evelyn Green, Pat Medcalf, Jacky Krieger, Wilda F-ord, Betty Heisserer, Pat Wilson, Betty Gregory, and Peggy Pettigrew composed the team. The standings of the teams Were: Vancil's team won four, lost noneg Baum- stark's team won three, lost oneg Green's team won two, lost twog Walker's team won one, lost threeg Smude's team lost four. W JEANETTE CLACK 1 DON JOHNSTON Representative Seniors Excelling in artistic pursuits, JEA- NETTE has contributed much to the cultural life of Central. A mem- ber of National Honor Society, her painting, dramatic, and musical tal- ents have made her a leader in the extra-curricular field while her work in the classroom is of superior qual- ity. Her Winsome Ways and charm- ing smile make her truly a repre- sentative senior lass. Holding the office of student body president for two semesters, DON has dispatched this duty with great efficiency and has excelled in class work, athletic participation, and oth- er school activities. Courteous in manner, alert in thought, and diligent in the pursuit of duty, Don has earn- ed the friendship and respect of the students and faculty of Central, mer- iting the title of representative sen- ior boy. -93 CONNIE ROBB ROB WILLIAMS Representative Juniors A black eyed maid of elfin charm, CONNIE captivates her many friends with her soft, musical speech. A par- ticipant in music and art activities, she still finds time to perform the tasks of the classroom and practice the fine, old art of friendship. Be- ing chosen the representative junior girl is a proof of her prominence in Central High School. Characterized by a shy smile, ROB quietly and efficiently accomplishes his Work around Central. A gentle- man in the truest sense, he wins his friends by his genuine and unassum- ing manner. Rob's participation in any activity is characterized by his best effort and complete dependabil- ity. DORIS BOWDEN JIM ESTES Representative Sophomores For a sophomore to possess such poise, charm, and intelligence is quite un- usual. DORIS With her superior scholastic standing, complete self pos- session, and friendly manner Wins everyone with whom she is associated. She combines with her scholastic abil- ity a talent in art and music, partici- pating in these extra-curricular fields. A friendly manner, ready wit, and dependable nature make JIM a leader in any group. His large circle of friends as well as his classroom repu- tation mark him as an outstanding Central personality and earn for him the title of representative sophomore boy. He shows promise of leadership and attainment throughout his high school career, Calendar 4-Students came dropping in school all during the assembly. The new additions to the faculty were: Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. Kaiser, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Ueleke, and Mrs. Moore. Mr. Jenkins introduced Don Johnston as student president. 5-Everyone squirmed and wiggled won- dering if about thirty minutes l1adn't been added onto the hour and welcomed gladly the three o'clock bell. 6-Just wait until tomorrowi ! ! ! All of those who were outside today practicing for cheer leader will be hobbling around. 7-No assembly today. Everyone is even- tually getting back in the grind of dear old school days! 10-During fifth hour everyone was run- ning around asking, Which Monday club should I join? A rumor that there is to be a Girardot was started, and all members were to sign in Miss Haman's room. Upon arriving, we found that this might possibly be true. 11-i Skip this day! Nothing happened. What we mean is, just the usual thing went on. Studying, studying! Gets rather boresome, doesnt it? 12-Which Wednesday club to join? - - - that is the question! No, you 'Freshies' can't join Red Daggerg and you have to try out for Silver Spear. 13-The abused girls and two boys try- ing out for cheer leader will find out if their torture was in vain, because this afternoon tryouts were held. 14-This morning we had a film on tu- berculosis. Then we had a short pep assembly for the game with Poplar Bluff tonight. On the bulletin board the cheer leaders were announced as follows: Nancy Buckner, Ruth Leming, Natalie Snider, Pat Medcalf and Clarence Trovil- lion as substitute, with Emmy Tenkhoff and Margaret Strom in charge. 17- The little toy dog is covered with dust, but sturdy and staunch he stands. No, we're not crazyg just Silver Spear and Red Dagger tryouts after school. 18-The Silver Spear and Red Dagger's announcement of their new members caused quite a commotion in front of study hall. 19-B. W. Andrews was named senior president. 20--Just one half day of school-the Fair is here! 'Twas a beautiful day, and everyone seemed happy about every- thing. 21-Shucks! No assembly! ! ! Naturally we feel slighted 'cause we were planning on not having to go to English. 24-Monday clubs are joined! 25-Since we're in a 10B algebra class, all we hear is themes, themes, themes. Buck up, Freshies, you only have six weeks more of them. 26-Today everyone was happy. Stu- dents no longer roam the halls during the fifth hour. This was the final day to join Wednesday clubs. 27-The Seniors met in the dear ole auditorium to talk over the prospects of having a Girardot once again. You know, Girardot has gone to war. Well, it got it's dischargeg and after two years we are printing one again. 28-Lots happened today. To top the day off we had an assembly. At noon when we came we thought - - - Oh! Late again, 'cause no one was around. Hurrying to our home room-everyone was calmly sitting reading the first Tiger. The sophomores had their mixer tonight. A good time was had by all. OCTOBER 1-During gym today the Nurse and Mrs. Low were here to put the TB patch on everyone. Rumor of the day ---- The needle was huge-the largest thing we'd ever seen! ! ! 2-The Senior rings were placed on dis- play in the library. Orders are being taken by any jeweler from October 2 to 13. Our Advertisers .k.7., Compliments of M W. E. WALKER Everything in Insurance 127 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. - Telephones 3 Office - 307 Residence f 49 Phone 970 640 Broadway Mullen-Summers Service Sales Frigidaire Appliances, Radios. Complete Kitchen, Laundry and Heating Equipment CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAROLE KING FASHIONS . fb J :I 9 a wp -- A lik ,ze-T! 2 ,gc ' 7 .exam Mr- Q Exclusively at - B MILLERS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Association ALBERT M. FOREMAN Representative ll4A North Main Phone 2677 Calendar 3-Announcement was made concerning having Girardot pictures taken. They may be made any time between October 8 and 16. TB arm patches came off. 5-No boys here at school todayg that is, football boys. No, this isn't a girls school. The boys left for Mexico at six this morning to play a football game with the academy there. Naturally, we won 19-13. 8-This afternoon during fifth hour, we had our first regular Girardot meeting. Ruth Leming is editor, Peggy Lueddecke is associate editor, and Nancy Buckner is business manager. 11-Cheers were given during today for our boys who played Cairo tonight. The score was 21-7 in favor of you know who! 12-Happy Day! ! No school-Aren't we FOR GOOD CLOTHES HIRSCH 6. TINSLEY GO TO Radio Appliance 1 Radios, Refrigerators. TEL I Ranges and Radio Service 19 N. MAIN ST. 729 Broadway Phone 2966 .....98- Leming Urchards MQHQQ Brand 14ppleA and Peach eA 'lr Ph 2968 -100- Kape Karmelkorn Shop Serving that can't be copied KARMEL KORN Always Delicious 803 Broadway Phone 1109 P' - 5 S Z Q Established 1901 Telephone 111 Complete Drug Store Service Trusses. Supporters and Elastic Hosiery Eastman Kodaks and Films Waterman's Fountain Pens 6, Pencils KINDER'S DRUG STORE S. D. NUNLEY, Proprietor 627 Good Hope Cape Girardeau, Mo. Calendar glad! ! The teachers have a meeting in October and November. 15-A nice sunshiny day today. Too bad we must sit in classes all day. Ideal for fishing ---- . 16-After school the literary staff of the Girardot started to work on the list of men in service for our book. I'll never get rid of my callouses from writing so much. 17-Dreadcd day! The Hyellow slips came out: fReport cards in case you don't understand-not yellow pctticoatsg oh, me, no! I IJ 18-Rained incessantly! 19-The Whole student body passed a lot of pep to the Tigers as they shouted on there yells and sang their songs. By the way, we played Anna. The score 14-14. FOR TRANSPORTATION -- PLUS: S A F E T Y ECONOMY CONVENIENCE COURTESY CAPE TRANSIT CORP. --1Ol-- The Complete Drug Store PAINT 6. WALLPAPER STORE PAINTS, WALLPAPER. PICTURE FRAMING 401 BROADWAY Phone 194 116 N. Main PRESCRIPTIONS I E W E L R Y G I F T S MATTHEWS DRUG GoTo- Come In and See Our M S W I D Y SUMMER STYLES 101 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. FOR YOUR Hamburgers and Soft Drinks Highway 61 and Cape Rock Drive FREEMAN LEWIS, Mgr. SUNSHINE CLEANERS Cleaning Pressing Alterations Hat Blocking PHONE 499 705 Good Hope St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. I-ligh School Graduates Wanted For Permanent Positions If you are a High School Graduate and can pass a physical examination there is a permanent position open for you here at home at your local tele- phone office. The work is interesting: five days of 8 hours each are regularly scheduled each week. Cvertime and Sundays are time and one-half. Double time is paid for work on legal holidays. The working conditions are unsurpassed. Sickness, disability and death benefits are paid after two years service and if you make it your iife work a pension is paid: all without payroll deduc- tions. If you are interested in a useful career see the Chief Operator for further information. SOUTHEAST Mnssoum TELEPHONE COMPANY -l03- Calendar 20-Miss Haman's room was the scene of the joint Girardot meeting today. Plans for its assembly were made. 23-After school all Girardot members were assigned their parts for the play. 24-A meeting composed of the makers of the book learned how to fill out sub- scriptions when selling Girardots. 26-The assembly of the year! No Nancy Buckner isntt that hard hearing, and Ruth Gene Leming doesn't really look like thatg they were just a little advanced in age in the play this morning-and they can really get up and down the steps better than that. 25-The Red Dagger Dramatic Club had its banquet tonight. Mary Magill pre- sided. This morning during third hour the A Cappella sang on the LST docked here. Mr. Jenkins was very nice when we didn't get back until noon. 29-The superlatives for the Girardot had their pictures taken, and they are posted on the bulletin board with the number of votes so far. CAPE CUT RATE DRUGS Cape's Super Drug Stores Two Stores BROADWAY ci SPRIGG Phone 964 GOOD HOPE G SPRIGG Phone 965 Calendar 31-t'The witches and goblins will get you if you don't watch out. Yes tonight was Hallowe'en. A pretty bright night with a starry sky. NOVEMBER 1-Rained the entire day, and everyone seemed noiser and more restless than usual. FLOWERS The Appropriate Gift for Every Occasion KNAUP FLORAL CO. PACIFIC at WILLIAM Member of F. T. D. A. WELDON WELL COMPANY WORK WELL-DONE Specialists in Our Line Municipal, Industrial, and Private Water Wells and Pumping Equipment Oil. Gas, and Test Holes We Know the Formations 1030 Broadway Phone 230 Calendar 2-Again, no assembly! ! A game to- night. At noon there were some yells given on the lawn for our boys to in- spire them against the Chester eleven. 5-The last week of the sales campaign for Girardots began today. 7-Today was our last day of school for the week end-Golly! ! ! Aren't we glad teachers have to have a meeting! If they didn't ever have a meeting, we'd never get out of school. Today we play- ed Sikeston in football-Yeh! Another tie 6-6. 12-At noon was the end of the period set aside for the Girardot sales. No one can buy a Girardot after today. So Hur- ry! ! ! 15-Tonight the A Cappella members --104- mme iii Reoovaoxes' MORE Plan Now to Install Adequate Wiring in That Post War Home. MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY Calendar had a little 'tpow-wow -No, not exactly a Hpow-wow but a banquet. The eats were 'tswelln so we heard. 16-This morning, as per usual at eight o'clock on each Friday, we had an as- sembly. This time it was a movie. 20-During fifth hour the Silver Spear gave their play. 21-We had a lyceum today. The first one of the year. Then we had a pep as- sembly. Mr. Shivelbine wrote an Alma Mater for us. This was our assembly to pep everyone up for the big game tomorrow. Tonight there was a snake dance through town. 22-Played our annual game with our whooping Indian rivals. Of course, we won. CONGRATULATIONS - CENTRAL HIGH onnie Shoe Shop First With Fashions in Footwear Priced 53.99 to 57.95 122 N. MAIN PHONE 2930 -IOS- Doyle's Hat Shoppe CORNER THEIVIIS AND SPANISH STREETS Cape Girardeau's Leading Millinery Store Since 1859 ri Millinerv to R .a r Hand Bags W -25:7 1 ' 'S' Costume Iewelry Berkshire Hosiery We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Mississi i SINGER SEWING PP MACHINE CENTER Valley prlntlng We offer special courses to C teen age girls who are inter- ornpany ested in sewin-g. 8 N. Spriqq Street Good Printing Courteous Service Harlan Short Bob Eckelmann PHONE 352 535 Broadway Phone 59 HENRY OCH'S FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for all occasions 701 Cape Rock Drive Phone 1374 -106- Cape's Favorite Refreshment Spot SUNNY HILL MILK BAR 6. FOUNTAIN ON THE BOULEVARD V. I. CLEMENS' OSTERI-0H'S Ieweler - Optometrist MAIN Ut BROADWAY GRADUATION GIFTS GRADUATION CARDS Multi Facet and 58 Facet Diamonds SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS LAUNDERING and DRY CLEANING Including i RUGS and CURTAINS ni n 1 if PHONE 577 J. 22 N. SPRIGG GAYLOR'S FURNITURE COMPANY 'Shoes for All the Family . H Where Broadway Meets Middle Complete Home Furnishings Ph 850 104 N' Mmm Cape Girardeau, Mo. V 7, i --108-1 Calendar 26-The halls were practically empty to- day-Why? ? ? ? The flu epidemic has in it's clutches some of our personnel. Get well, everyone, and help keep the home fires burning! ! ! 30-Contestants in the William Harri- son Oratorical Contest this morning were -Odessa Minnen, who won first placeg Jim Hirsch, second placeg and Pat Med- calf, third place. Nancy Buckner acted BAHN BROS. HARDWARE Over 82 Years of Dependable Merchandising 10-12 N. MAIN For Modern Cleaning done the Modern Manner - PHONE 155 HAWKINS I. BEN MILLER. INC. Drugs Ice Cream Candy Luncheonette CLEANERS DAVID L. HAWKINS, P . . 522 Broadway Cape Girardeilil, Mo. Broadway Cape Glmrdequ' MO' Calendar as announcer. Mary Magill presented the cup in the absence of last year's first place winner, Steve Limbaugh. DECEMBER 3-During fifth hour the Girardot Staff had its pictures made. 4-All of the football boys dressed up and had a large banquet. A lot of former athletes were here. 5-The Lions Club entertained our ever famous football eleven at noon. 6-During the fifth hour, National Honor Society had their assembly. The new members are-Nancy Buckner, Helen Armstrong, Jeanette Clack, Eula Lee Johnson and Delores Reynolds. 7-We played the first basketball game of the season tonight with Sikeston. They won 25-24. Gene Ryan was ineligi- ble for this first game. 11-Another basketball game today- we won 37-30 over Chester. 12-We all got our pre-enrollment cards during school today. 13-It snowed pretty hard today. 19-A few inches of snow today. Every- one was griping around saying we ought to get out of school, so we could play in the snow-Ah! me, teachers are so cruel! 21-Our Christmas assembly today was supposed to have been the best one yet. The A Cappella and drama class present- ed it. I believe itg that it was the best. The music and play were so impressive -even the rowdiest boy in school had a lump in his throat. Out of school for two weeks--Just think, two weeks! ! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to everyone! ! ! ! JANUARY 7-Could it be Mary! No--she never looks like that-why she looks like she's been on a three day drunk -Guess she's just sleepy 'cause of the holidays. You do get so used to sleeping late it is hard to get back in the Hold grind. 8-Rained cats and dogs today. 10-This morning we had an orchestra assembly. Miss Rieck, directed them. --109- Ii lt's Building Material that you need CALL L. H. LANDC-RAF UMBER CUMPAN West lndependence and Louisiana Ave. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MC. McNEELY'S STANDARD SERVICE For over 20 Years your Standard Oil Dealer . 1 to noe At BROADWAY and HARMONY Where Unusual Service is an Everyday Affair Calendar Naturally, everyone looks forward to these assemblies. 11-Another assembly! My goodness, they certainly are getting generousg two assemblies in two days. We had a movie. 13-Baccalaureate services were held at 3:00 this afternoon for the lucky 12A's. The Rev. Franke spoke to them, and the A Cappella Choir furnished the music. 14-All that was done today was review for exams which will be Wednesday and Thursday. 15-Tonight we had a basketball game with Cairo here. Naturally, everyone went even if it was the night before exams. Yeah, we won! 16-Examsg Need I say more? 17-Final day of reckoning- Do I pass or remain in this good old room? No school this afternoong wonderful! 18-This morning everyone enjoyed classes of just ten minutes. Yes, they really did enjoy 'emg why can't they be that long always? 21-There is a bunch of little 9A's --llO- PENNEY'S I. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. Department Store ir Furnishing and Wearing Apparel for the Family CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI A Well-manned, Well-equipped in- stitution. Otters courses leading t'o A. B., B. S., and B. S. in Education degrees. Trains teachers and offers pre-vocational and pre-professional courses. Get your basic training close to home. The 1946 summer session opens May 27. The fall term opens Sep- tember 9, 1946. Write tor a catalog. W. W. PARKER, President Calendar adorning our halls. 'iWelcome, yells oneg and Freshie, yells another. 22-We played Anna tonight--hate to say the score! cause, well-ah-a- we got beat! 23-Nothing happened-didn't do a thing. Walked around and watched ev- eryone, but no news. 25-Played the College High Preps. To our great dismay, in the last quarter they won by three measley little points: 28-25. 29-Tonight again, there was basketball. We won-Thank Goodness! FEBRUARY 1-This morning after assembly the basketball boys went to St. Louis for two days. Some girls went up, and they hunted St. Louis with a comb to find the place where we were playing. Final- ly they stopped in front of a church and sat down, only to find out later-in the basement of this very church the game was being held! Woe is me! 6-This morning we had a lyceum on liquid air. Mr. Josh Sloan asked Gene Ryan to be an assistant. No one had ever realized just how cold liquid air is until Mr. Sloan demonstrated it. 7-Preps beat us again tonight. This time the score was 39-27. Well, after us beat- ing them three years, it's their turn now. 8-They are gyping us. No assembly this morning. Doesn't seem like Friday un- til seventh hour, then you wake up and realize-no school for two whole great big, long days. 12-Tonight Anna fairly swamped us! The largest and the worst defeat we've had this season: 52-27. Today at noon the glass in the front door was broken out. Everyone standing in the hall, and outdoors heard a loud crash, only to find that someone had been pushed through the door. Good thing it isn't very cold. Let's hope it is fixed by tomorrow. 13-This afternoon during seventh hour the Sikeston drama class presented a one-act play here at High School. Ro- mance Is a Racket was the play, and -Ill- j0l pA0f0gl'Cl,l0A6 H1042 you 051004 our Ed. .Have flnem macle af w g g'f'T gaarfrRszg, Lueders Studio 427 BROADWAY ROSS YOUNG and SONS CLEANERS 6 CLOTHIERS We Repair Fur Coats Dyeing - Tailoring - Altering 24 North Main Phone l259 RUST 61 MARTIN Everything beautilul for the Home Slipcovers - Curtains Draperies 515 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo Compliments of the - arquette Hotel Phone 2111 Cape Girardeau, Mo. WM. SCHUMACHER, Mgr. I Buy Good Candy at Central Cafeteria PERKINSON CANDY CO. -WHOLESALE- Phone 1851 129 Water St. Compliments of the - B R O K E R A G E The Store where Bargains Prevail. Calendar there is supposed to be an axchange program soon. 14-Today is the day for all lovers to woo, and sigh. Yes, Valentines Day. Did you get a box of candy of a bracelet or a heart locket? ? 15-Played a game down at Sikeston. We won 34-29. 16-Central High of St. Louis came down and let us play them so we could run away with an easy victory of 31-20. 18-Blue Monday- 19-The Sub Regional Tournament at Jackson opened tonight. We won over Perryville. Tonight at 6:00 the Red Dagger held its banquet, at which the new members furnished the entertain- ment. 20-We beat Zalma tonight, and so that means we will go to the semi-finals at least. 21-May she never forget us, and may she always remember how much we ap- preciated her and how much she did for us. Yes, student body, Miss Rieck has left us. She maintained one of the best choirs in Missouri. College's gaing our loss! Tonight out at Jackson, Lutesville K i I g o r e ' 5 A Friend of Central Freezer - Fresh Ice Cream Fountain Drinks Sandwiches Candy if KILGORE'S THE GIFT SHOP Has Moved To 135 North Main Street We cordially invite you to visit us in our new location. Calendar beat us, so now we play tomorrow night for third or fourth place. Tough luck! 22-George Washington's birthday comes once a year, and are all of us glad? Tournament ended tonight-we took Jackson and won third place. 26-The regional tournament was held here-beginning tonight. 27-Charleston bowed to us tonight at 9:45. 0 COMPLIMENTS OF H. H PUWEHNJU4 GENERAL CONTRACTOR 0 Str0m's News Agency NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SPORTING GOODS ADDRESS PHONE 415 Broadway 1 6 1 8 May the Coming Years Brinq Fulfillment of Your Every Wish and Ambition Excelsior Furniture and Music Company 533-35-37 BROADWAY We Make Your House a Home Compliments of - Howard-Swan Athletic Goods BROADWAY AND PACIElO CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. TELEPHONE 1729 -'1l5- s b t . GROCERIES and Ready-to-Wear 241 S. SPRIGG 701 N. MAIN Phone 93 CS 825 Compliments of - MARINELLO-FINLEY BEAUTY SHOP Idan-Ha Hotel Building Phone 560 Compliments of - WERNER'S GROCERY llf-32 Broadway Phone 1521 P 6. G TIRE 6: SUPPLY Electric Supplies :S Contracting Home Appliances Auto Supplies 421 Broadway Phone 221 Calendar 28-Played Preps and lost. We lost Har- old MacLaughlin after ten minutes of playg the f-ive foul rule. The Preps once again fioored us. MARCH 1-The tournament ended tonight with Preps taking first honors, Lutesville sec- ond, Central third, and Jackson fourth. 4-Spring must be here, or at least, not very far away. Spring football began to- day. Over sixty boys went out. Should have a good team next year. 6-This morning our rivals, the Preps, went to St. Louis to the State Tourna- ment. They won their first two and lost the last two-thus giving them fourth place. 8-This morning the orchestra and string ensemble gave an assembly featuring Madelyn Krahn at the piano, playing Phrmtasie Imprrmzptu by Chopin. 9-Tonight the juniors had their party. Everyone seems to think the parties are getting better all the time. 11-In the Girardot meeting the other day while browsing for quotations, we found this: 'Alf anyone attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on thc spot -John Dix. 12-It seems as if everyone is taking pictures. Where in the world do they get the film? Every day at noon two 01' three students are snapping pictures. 13-Rained today. Art Club had its picnic after school. Miss Haman, spon- sors this. Everyone had an unforgettable time. 15-The Ides of March: also all of you energetic people, have you paid your in- come tax? No assembly today. 16-Today is St. Patrick's day. Since it is Sunday, high school Irishmen didn't get a chance to show their green at school. However, surely no one forgot it 18-Now that spring football is over. baseball started today. All the boys in Central showed up. This must be their favorite sport. 19-Tonight was the joint birthday party of the Girls Reserves. This is an annual event. Miss Pott and Miss McLain are sponsors. 22-This morning in assembly, the Red --116- t Because . . . OF IT'S SUPERIOR WORK THE PHOTO ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT or THE SOUTHEAST MISSUURIAN was again chosen to furnish the engravings for the 1946 edition of The Girardot. Whether Newspaper Zinc I-lalttones, Copper Halttones, or Zinc f Etchings are wanted, The Missourian is prepared to serve you. Z Come in and inspect this new, modern Engraving Plant ff the l only plant between St. Louis and Memphis equipped for all kinds of Engraving work. The Missourian can Save you Money on Your Engravings - Visit - SIMPSONS C 0 I 0 n i a I I n n Home of Southeast Missouri's FINEST FOODS A N D The Smart Meeting Place of Students M I L D E ' S S O D A Complete Lubrication Service TN BOTTLES for Your Car COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Cape Girardeau, Missouri phcme 714 West Broadway West Broadway and Highway 6l --1I7- EQ RW , , V1 ,W -?f. .f 'V wk? Xvr . ,I ' an- , . .4 f ii? 'Q w f K k M 53 ggi , UNIQUE GIFTS VANDEVEN'5 f01' all OCCCISIOIIS Quality Meats, Groceries and Dry Goods NOVELTY SHOP 815 Broadway Phone l227 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps BROADWAY AT PACIFIC ST. KASSEL'S STUDIO Your Photograph is the most appro- priate remembrance for all occasions. Iewelry Diamonds Watches Clocks Silverwear Class Rings H. A. LAN ' Let Us make Your Graduation G S Picture Frisco, Missouri Paciiic Railroad Inspector 124 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. 126 N. Main Phone 404 Snsnwm- FINNEY'S WILLIAMS 529 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service! 709 Broadway Phone 439 MILLER 6 FISCHER FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 33 We Deliver We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps PHIL C. HAMAN D r u g g i s t 609 Broadway Phone 442 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at Lowest Prices Kodaks and Photographic Supplies EAT and ENIOY BAMBY BAKERY PRODUCTS ,, ,, , SCHOOL SUPPLIES Parker and Shectif P ELIZABETH ARDEN REVLON F dly F untcrin Ser 731 BROADWAY 30 .X4 gfedl gl 0lfLl0 of MW CUIJ QPA Brinkopf - Howell Funeral Home Here-'S oping That 1946 may be the forerunner of or long line of happy ond prosperous yeors ond thot Graduates of l945 may be in the vornquord ond odd impetus to both the happiness ond prosperity for which we ore wishing. -121-' Calendar Dagger gave a one-act play, Yes, Means No. Pat Medcalf and Jerry Cotner had the leads in it. As are all the Red Dag- ger plays, this one was excellent, too. 26-The business, art and literary staffs of the Girardot had their banquet to- night. The entertainment and decora- tions, and, in fact, the whole banquet was very nice. Everyone let themselves go and had a wonderful time. APRIL 5-This morning we had a lyceum and a movie, everyone seemed to enjoy it very much. 10-The Music Meet at the college start- ed today. The A Cappella Choir from Central entered this contest. The music contests are the eleventh and twelfth. 12-Today we had our first baseball gameg the weather was fair. 15-The students of Central had a Ly- ceum for their entertainment during as- sembly this morning. Oh! This is what makes the school interestingg assemblies and programs of all sorts. Well, just about anything to skip classesg especial- ly now that everyone has spring fever. DEW DROP CONFECTIONERY Congratulations to the Graduates of 1946 lll N. Main Phone 498 Calendar 18-The A Cappella Choir gave the East- er program this morning. Mrs. Waller directed them, and the choir sang with perfection, at least, we think so. To- morrow no school-it is Good Friday. Happy Easter everyone! ! ! 22-My, my, everyone looks so nice, sporting all of their new Easter clothes. My Goodness! ! ! The Easter bunny was good to all of you. Cape's Frozen Food Headquarters Where It's Iune in Ianuary CAPE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 207 BROADWAY PHONE 53 Compliments of DAVID I. MILLS 530 BROADWAY PHONE 2936 Calendar 26-The Band, under Mr. Jacobs direc- tion, gave their annual assembly. As usual, there were encores and everyone wishes to thank Mr. Jacobs. The Senior Party was held in the gym tonight. All senior B's and senior A's were there in their best bib and tuckerf' The senior A's regret that this is their last party in high school. 27-The May Meet was held at the Col- lege today. Several contestants from Central entered. Good luck to them! ! MAY 2-During fifth hour we had the National Honor Society Assembly. Miss Pott is the sponsor, and membership in this or- ganization is the highest honor which can be accomplished in Central, so con- gratulations, you all! -l22- H E A T I N G C Oil ancl5TCg:I2:g:Rlgurnaces Complete Installation and Repair BROADWAY PARHAMH5 TIRE 6: HOME SUPPLY H 512 BROADWAY PHONE 129 U R P H E U M G A M B L E ' S 'ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST IN THEATER ENTERTAINMENT The Friendly Store Furniture Appliances Hardware Tires Auto Accessories Insulation Roofing Building Materials 19 N. MAIN PHONE 457 HECHTS 107 N. Main Street CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Smart Appa rel for W oung omen 3 M 1 if ' Featuring Leading Stylists and the Latest Styles ' 721 ALL AT PRICES You CAN AFFORD X KH Come In and See How Much You Com Save. I NOW! Prepare For Your Postwar Career Our School is approved for the train- ing of returned veterans. Courses offered - Secretarial, Steno- graphic, Iunior Accounting, Clerical. The First Name in Typewriters REMINGTON See our New 1946 Portables. Expert Repairs and Supplies. Garnet Williamson I. L. Wieser STEIMLE BUSINESS SCHOOL REMINGTON RAND INC Main CS Broadway Phone 396 523 Brcqdwa Phone .114 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Y arquette Oil Compan Your Texaco Dealer Let Us Give You Complete Marfolk Lubrication Havaline and Texaco Motor Oils. 16 SOUTH FREDERICK PHONE 302 P H o N E a o T E K H 0 F F ' S P H A R M A C Y W E D E L I V E R FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES' PRESCRIPTION S OUR SPECIALTY BROADWAY and ELLIS l KOOL 0 Costs no more than one poorly designed and printed. The difference be- tween good printing and poor printing is not in the price you pay but in the skill of the printer you choose. We have been producing school annuals for over twenty-five years. We have kept pace with the changing trends of printing style and feel that We can safely say that our work compares with the best - both quality and design. So if you have been thinking you were saving money by getting cheap printing, Why not come to us and find out good printing costs the same. loroclucerzi 0 flue 1946 irarvlof MISSOURIAN PRINTING :Sf STATIONERY CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Printing - Lithographing Office Furniture cmd Supplies --l27- IN - 5 QM 370 F inis