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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 146

 

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1949 volume:

“

FJ '- E ' ., Q 4 ,ff 4 'Q S v M S99 Z' Cirardot Broadcasting Company Station C H S CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Studio Director Ruth Ann Steck Art Srafj' Kate Bond, Patricia Faris, Patricia Hink, Edda Lee Mullins Scrpt Department Arcelia Bremerman, Ann Hensley, Ruth Little, Betty Newman, Alberta-Proffer Telephoto Service Claud Field, Bob Rasche, Helen Rigger, Iacqueline Blaylock, Marilyn Harwell, I. Ronald Fischer Sponsors Miss Haman, Miss McLain Volume 29 1949 Business Manager Stephen Strom Business Stajj' Wynn Brady, lack Brown, Ierry Brown, Kitty Bur- ton, Dale Childs, Nelda Devenport, Diane Dug- dale, lane Elliot, Ioyce Erlbacher, Claud Field, Mary Io Iacobs, Mary lane Iohnson, Anna Kasten, Io Evelyn Kinder, Iudy Kirkpatrick, Barbara Mc- Kinney, Bob Montgomery, Luise Montgomery, Ray Penturf, Leila Reid, lean Ann Simmons, Patricia Strack, Leta V asterling Sponsor Miss Adams Photography - Lueders, Studio Printing - Missourian Printing and Stationery Co. an 'Z 'f is ii QE WP is MR MV Q4 4 I -' J L -I -H - . I -I I -I-.le I-i-1 1' I :A I I ! -' 'hx' il-Ilnld E SA , A T- 'rf' 4 2 ifsfi-fx- -- ' 55' .f On the Air Among the many wonders of the modern world of science is the radio, which was dis- covered and made known in the first half of the nineteenth century. Like a sleeping giant, it lay dormant through the ages awaiting the magic touch of scientific progress. Now no longer a mere dream of a visionary philosopher, it has become an indisputable and indispens- able part of everyday life, a source of informa- tion and entertainment to countless millions all over the globe. D a Therefore, we the Cirardot Staff of 1949 dedicate this book to those pioneers whose un- daunted efforts brought forth reality out of yesterday's dream and made possible the radio miracle of today. 0 LP f 1- 7 X Y ,f- X A -..r Contents Central High School Cirardot Queen Administration, Faculqf Classes Clubs, Activities Athletics Commercials Station C. H. S. This fs Your School CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Cape Girardeau, Missouri -7... Miss Girardot - 1949 4 4-44444 --44444 444444444444- NlVVkv?vvvvvvwlSvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv Lullse Monlgomery Queen for a Year Book 4 3 4 Adminzlstra tion Faculty O L. ff ' O X ooo P' f v LL, W 5 uperintendent of Schools Since 1925 Mr. Schultz has been connected with the schools of Cape Girardeau, first as a teacher of industrial arts at Central High and then as principal. In 1935 he became superintendent of city schools. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from State Col- lege, a Master of Arts degree from Iowa University, and is a member of the Iowa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Professional affiliations include membership in the Na- tional Educational Association, Missouri State Teachers' Asso- ciation serving on the committee for teacher retirement, the American Association of School Administrators, and the De- partment of Audio-Visual Instruction. Civic-minded, he belongs to the Lions' Club and was at one time its president, the American Legion, Masonic Lodge, and the County Conservation Organization. A member of the Presbyterian Church, he serves as an elder and is Superintendent of the Sunday School. Seeing Cape Girardeau get the finest high school pos- l sible and developing the highest type public school system i are his chief interests. L. J. SCHULTZ BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right -- Mr. Norval Randol, Mr. Hugo Lang, Mr. Walter H. Oberheide, Mr, Manning Greer, Dr. A. C. Mngill, presidentg Mr. L. J. Schultz, superintendent of schools, Miss Elizabeth Walther, secretary, Mr. Joe A. Heilig. cc an 9 The Reviewing Stand - M Principal of Central High chool Mr. Sheets, who has been principal of Central High School since September 1948, attended Will Mayfield Col- lege, holds a B. S. degree from State Teachers' College, an M. A. degree from the University of Missouri, and has done post graduate work at George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tennessee. Since becoming a part of the Cape Girardeau School system, he has served in the following administrative po- sitions: Principal of W'ashington School, Director of Ele- mentary Education, and Principal of Central High. M A member of the Baptist Church, he is chairman of the Board of Deacons and teaches the Young Peoples' Sunday School Class. His family - and Working with and for young people constitute his chief interests. Summed up briefly his philosophy of life is this: I believe that we should make an earnest effort to practice the golden rule, that we should live a life of service to our fellowmen, and that we should obtain the maximum joy from life as long as our activities are wholesome and do R. L. SHEETS To Central Students: not interfere with the rights of others. All of us admire a true hero or heroine. Many heroes are molded in lines of battle, on athletic fields, in times of disaster, or by other unusual achievements. But, we need not wait for these extraordinary opportunities to live lives of service. Theodore Roosevelt said, The lives of truest heroism are those in which there are no great deeds to look back upon. It is the little things well done that go to make up a successful and truly good life. To carve our way to success we need to form the habit of doing little things well.. While yet in school is none too soon to begin and continue this important practice. This will demand our bestiefforts in the classroom, in study, in clubs, in athletics, in music, in deeds of service for others, and in responsibilitiesfin our homes. These in themselves are very worthwhile. Too, if we shun these as unimportant, we shall not be ready if and when the chance for greater deeds may come. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION English 4 units Physical Education and , I Health 1 unit Mathematics 1 unit , , Electives GLQ units Science 1 unit Citizenship 1 unit Total 17 units History 2 units Government 5 unit CHI Your Service M .40- HELEN KETTERER Secretary to the Principal In Memoriam CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1927 - 1948 Teacher, Assistant Principal, Study Hall Supervisor, Guidance Director LUCILLE SETTLE NAETER How shall we speak the words that show 'The sense of loss our school has late sustained Whefz, as the sun at evening sinks away And leaves the world to banish dark hy other lights, So, too, a friendly light has gone Frorn out our midst and left the uzernory Of one who found the school of life and learning good, And sought out knowledge so she might irnpart Her love of learning with the lesson taught. Not soon forgot shall he her merry laugh, Conviction shown hy nodding head and flashing eye, Her sense of sharing in a common bond With fellow-teachers and with scholars joined To hold in honor-hound and high regard The standing of our city's public schools. Elizabeth Walther .. 11 .. Invitation to Learning ADAMS, LUCILLE B. S. in Ed. -- History Southeast Missouri State College, University of South- ern California BEARD, ROBERT L. B. S. in Ed. - Football Coach, Physical Education, General Math. Southeast Missouri State College, Michigan State Col- lege BLUMENBERG, EDWIN A. B. S. in Ed., A. B., M. E. - Chemistry, Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri CRUCE, R. A. B. A., M. M. -- Director of Instrumental Music Hendrix College, Conway Arkansas, University of Michigan FINDLEY, CARRIE HOFFMAN A. B. -- Biology, General Science Valparaiso University, Indiana University, Wooster College, Southeast Missouri State College GILLETT, FRANCES B. S. in Ed. - Fundamentals of Music, Vocal Music, A Cappella, Glee Clubs, Chorus Southeast Missouri State College, University of Mis- souri, University of Michigan GOCKEL, CORNELIA B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Commerce Southeast Missouri State College, University of Iowa, George Peabody College for Teachers HAHS, MARTIN L. B. S., M. S. - Science, Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College, University of New Mexico, California Institute of Technology I-IAMAN, EDNA B. S. in Ed. -- Art Southeast Missouri State College, Chicago School of Applied Art, University of W'isconsin, Chicago Art Institute I-IEUSCHOBER, C. J. B. S. in Ed. - Industrial Arts Southeast Missouri State College JENKINS, PAUL B. S. in Ed., A. M. - Counselor Southeast Missouri State College, University of Mis- souri, George Peabody College for Teachers KIES, VIVIAN G. B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Civics, History, Social Science Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers Y Invitation to Learning KRUEGER, CLARA E. B. S. in Ed., A. M. - Latin, English Southeast Missouri State College, University of Mis- souri, University of Colorado, University of Michigan LEHMAN, HAL B. Q B. S. in Ed. - Building Trades Southeast Missouri State College LOONEY, DAVID L. B. S. in Ed. - Civics, History Southeast Missouri State College LORBERG, M. G. JR. B. S. in Ed. - Public Speaking Southeast Missouri State College, U. S. Coast Guard Academy MCLAIN, LUCILLE B. S. in Ed., M. A. - English Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri MUEGGE, L. W. B. S. in Phy. Ed. - Physical Education, Driector of Athletics, Baskethall and Base- ball Coach, Drivers, Education University of Illinois, University oft Wisconsin O'CONNELL, GLENN N. B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Sociology, Government, Algehra Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers POTT, NAOMI B. S. in Ed., M. A. - History Southeast Missouri State College, University of Wiscon- sin, University of Arkansas REED, MARY Z. B. S. in Ed. - English Southeast Missouri State College, Chicago Art Institute, University of Wisconsin, University of Southern Cali- fornia RUDERT, E. G. Auto Mechanics Southeast Missouri State College, Missouri University, General Motors Institute, Allen Electric and Equipnient Company ' ' ' SADLER, ALENE B. S. in Ed., M. A. - English Southeast Missouri State College,-,fUniversity of South- ern California Q I SCHRADER, MYRTLE Registered Nurse - Red Cross Home Nursing, School Nurse Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis, University of Michigan -13- Invitation to Learning IVVN I ..-N. Ti-fi ... g I. SMITH, INEZ i B. S. in Ed. - English, Southeast Missouri Stare College, University of Wis- consin SUMMERS, DOYLE B. S. in Ed. - Diversified Occupations Southeast Missouri State College, University of Mis- souri, University of Texas,,,University of Florida s 24, -. TOWSE, LUCY ELLEN B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Health, Physical Education, Drivers' Education Southeast' Missouri State College, Columbia University, N. Y. UELEKE, MILTON W. B. S. in Ed. - General Science, Physics, Radio Southeast Missouri State College, University of Mis- souri, University of Colorado VOGELSANG, MILDRED A. B., B. S. in Ed., B. S. in L. S. - Librarian Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers WESCOAT, JESSIE B. A. B. Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor Central College, Fayette WILLIAMS, GRACE NJ B. S. in Ed., Ph. M. - Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College, University of Wiscorqg sin , .vi WILSON, MARY ELIZABETH: B. S. in Ezt. - English Southeast Missouri State Collcgewfarkansas State College WULFERS, KATHERYN STEWART B. S. in H. S. - Commercial Subjects Southeast Missouri State College 1. A., . .if 13 YOUNGHOUSE, ALMA B. S. in Eel., M. A. - Vocational Home Economics Southeast Missouri State College, Columbia University, N. Y. Faculty members whose pictures do not appear: HOLT, CHARLES C. Citizenship, History, Economics 'A KLAUS, RUPERT A. General Science, Mathematics MICHEL, ELNORA B. Mathematics MILLER, IRENE B. English -14.- Classes Ll QM -ag rf' ... - T ,Q 1 Xf X v Y' . 4 kf ? I x Z '. , V y LH JK- fm , 'NVQ f . I . '. if X A M, CNF: Tix A . Senibrs BOB SCHULTZ r Wg JOYCE ERLBACHER Class Favorites CTr0udbf We Hal'l D Cavalcade of Seniors ASHCRAFT, JAMES A. Before, I was famous - P Boys' Cooking Club BAKER, JIM A hoy is the spirit of mischief enzhortiezlf' Boys' Singing Club, Football, Hi-Y, Boys' Sport Club BASS, JOYCE CWALLACEJ All my past life ix mine no moref' Library Club, Art Club, junior Y-Teens, Shorthand Club, Home Room President, National High School Poetry Contest BERTLTNG, JOE Best o' tellers fur an' wide. Creative Writing, Boys Singing Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Home Room Officer BIRK, RAYMOND Lady, although we have not met My heart is with you yet. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Aeronautics Club, Band, Auto Club, Boys' Sport Club, Retail Sell- ing Club BLATTNER, CHARLES It ain't no use to grumble and complain. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Secretary, Treasurer, Presidentg Baseball, Basket- ball, Tiger Staff, Football BOLLINGER, LARRY A lad with an honest airf, Boys' Cooking Club, Boys' Sport Club, Drivers' Club BOND, KATE A bright little maid with a laughing face. Nurses, Club, junior Y-Teens, Art Club, Creative Writing, Girardot Art Staff, Drivers' Club, Home Room Vice-President, Art Contest, National High School Poetry Contest. BRADY, WYNN The great were once as yon. Chemistry Club, Audubon Club, Band, Orchestra, Photographers' Club, Aeronautics Club, Girardot Staff Photographer, Sfiident Council, Brass Quartet BRASHER, NIARYQEVELYN All my love for my work - fund Patj ! Art Club, junior Y-Teens, Girls' Sport Club BREMERMAN, ADOLPH Y., JR. All great leaders hart' been inspired with a great belief. Tiger Cub and Literary Staffs, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Silver Spear, Band, Orchestra, Red Dagger, Trombone Quartet, Student Council, Home Room President, Sophomore Oratorical Contest CSec- ond Placel, Harrison Oratorical Contest, National High School Poetry Contest. BREMERMAN, ARCELTA Blest are the pure in heartf, Volleyball Champion Team, Tiger Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Typing Club, Latin Club, Shorthand Club, Girls' Sport Club, Photographers' Club, National Honor So- ciety, National High School Poetry Contest,Red Dag- ger, Girardot Literary Staff fSports' Eclitorj, Girls, Glee Club, Courtesy Award Cavalcade of Seniors BROCKMIRE, BILL RAY I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was dutyf' BROWN, JACK Pm tired and gettin' tireder every day. Hi-Y, Audubon Club, Forum Club, Girardot Business Staff BROWN, JERRY It is not easy to be good. Hi-Y, Audubon Club, Forum Club, Girardot Business Staff, Red Dagger BROWN, LA WANDA Day after day her destiny she moulded. CALDWELL, JERRY LEE Long time a child, and still a child. Silver Spear, Boys' Singing Club, National High School Poetry Contest, Red Dagger, Typing Club, Drivers' Club, Home Room Vice-President, Hi-Y CAUBLE, SUE NAN It was no wonder the boys stopped their work. Library Assistant, Art Club, Typing Club, Junior Y- Teens, Girls' Sport Club, Drum Majorettes' QLeaderJ, Tigerettes, Home Room Secretary CHAPMAN, BETTY Be good, sweet maid, and let the world roll on. Nurses' Club, Typing Club, Shorthand Club, Junior Y-Teens, Senior Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Li- brary Assistant CHAPPELL, BILLIE Long live fair Billie, a true queen. Tiger Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Typing Club, Short- hand Club, Latin Club, National High School Poetry Contest CHILDS, DALE H. I believe in honesty, sincerity, and the square deal. Tiger Cub Staff, Audubon Club, Typing Club, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Quartet, National High School Poetry Contest, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, Girardot Business Staff CAdvertising Managerj COLMAN, BILL Fm jest tired out. Hi-Y, Audubon Club, Boys' Sport Club, Photographers' Club, Drivers' Club, Football-Basketball Manager Cl947Q, Home Room Officer, Red Dagger CRACRAFT, JACK I have been so great a lover. Boys' Singing Club, Student Council, Home Room President, Boys' Sport Club, Audubon Club CRIDDLE, ETHEL JUNE A cheery little sprite. junior Y-Teens, Typing Club, Nurses' Club, Home Ec- onomics Club, Girls' Sport Club, National High School Poetry Contest. . avalcade of Seniors , l CUMMINGS, BOB Kids are the funniest things I know. Boys' Singing Club, Band, Boys' Cooking Club, Elec- trical Engineers' Club DIETIKER, BILLY A'm gettin' drowsy, an' a'll not he able to follow ye. Boys Singing Club EDWARDS, DOYLE SHANNON All honor to him who shall win the prize. Boys' Singing Club, Football, Hi-Y, Boys' Cooking Club, Drivers' Club, Library Club, Home Room Sec- retary, Basketball ELDRIDGE, NORMAN He's always feeding the girls a line. Football, Student Council, Forum Club. ELLZEY, JANE ELEANOR Music we heard with yon is more than music. Orchestra, Band, Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Tiger Cub and Literary Staffs, Editor-in-Chief of Tiger, Student Council, Home Room Vice-President, Secretary, Har- rison Oratorical Contest QFirst Placej, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. ERLBACHER, JOYCE She cast a spell - oh, what a spell! Art Club, Girls' Sport Club, Missouri Club, Aeronaut- ics Club, National High School Poetry Contest, Home Room Vice-President, Secretary, Twirlers, Student Council, Band Majorette, Girardot Business Staff ESTES, MARY ELIZABETH I put my heart in everything. Tiger Cub and Literary Staffs, Silver Spear, Art Club, Art Contest, Libiary Assistant, Student Director of Play, National Honor Society, Courtesy Award. ESTES, RAY Miz Easyman sat in his parlrlerl chair. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Cooking Club, Hi- Y, Tiger Cub Staff, Boys' Sport Club, Drivers' Club, Home Room Vice-President FARIS, BILL I dunno, and I know it. g Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Spo'tt'Club, Student Council, Home Room Treasurer, Typing Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Art Club, Tiger Cub Staff FEE, BOB Mine eyes to mine eyelids cling thickly. Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Drivers' Club, Home Room Treasurer FIELD, CLAUDE M. I have new responsibilities. Missouri Club, Band, Orchestra, Forum Club, Boys' Singing Club, Home Room President, Photographers' Club, Girardot Business Staff, Photographer FLESHMAN, HAROLD DALE I have a sincere ambition ana' naught can change my mind. Boys' Sport Club, Typing Club, Boys' Singing Club, National High School Poetry Contest, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella i ? Cavaleade of Seniors FORD, BILL Make way! Make way! Aeronautics Club, Drivers' Club, Football, Basketball. GUFORTH, BARBARA Young and lovely art thou. Senior Y-Teens GOZA, ROBERT Pd rather he honest than President. Aeronautics Club, B0ys'- Singing Club, Chemistry Club GREBING, MARILYN R. Sweet seventeen is shy and cool. Junior Y-Teens, Senior Y-Teens, Library Club, Nurses' Club, Home Economics Club, Typing Club, Retail Sell- ing Club, Volleyball. GREEN, DONALD A boy zton't have much comfort in life. Hunting and Fishing Club, Aeronautics Club, Home Room Secretary, Football, Hi-Y GREEN, JUNE The cloak of laughter I have wornf, Art Club, Junior Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Drivers, Club, National High School Poetry Contest HAERTLING, LEON EL'eryhoa'y's got a nose, hut they ain't all alike. Boys, Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club HALE, BOBBY HORACE I arn a spruce tree, tall and strongf' Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club HANKS, D. W. Alaelz! Alaelz! My :lays are dreary. Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Singing Club, Aeronautics Club HARGENS, KENNETH Lo, here am I, the most helorea' of all. Boys' Sport Club, Boys, Singing Club, Football Man- ager Ql948J, Baseball HARWELL, MARILYN A Charming girl, ufe'z'e hearzl it saiclfl Junior Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Library Club, Creative Writing, Art Club, Shorthand Club, Nurses' Club, Retail Selling Club HAYDEN, PEGGY JEAN A She sports a witchiag x1nile.', junior Y-Teens, Art Club, Typ -191 ing Club Cavalcade of Semors HEISE, GERALDINE HO' angel with a radiant face. Junior Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Volleyball, Girls' Sport Club, Home Room Secretary, Shorthand Club, Red Dagger, Courtesy Award HEMPSTEAD, JIM A gay Central cavalier. Boys' Cooking Club, Boys' Sport Club, Missouri Club, Home Room Vice-President, Audubon Club, Drivers' Club HENSLEY, ANN Look not to me for wisdom. Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sport Club, A Cappella, Cheer- leader CCo-captainj, Tigerettes, Aeronautics Club, Girardot Literary Staff fActivities Editorj, Girls' En- semble HENSLEY, EDWARD Hello, girls, listen to my voice. Tiger Cub and Literary Staffs, Audubon Club, Stu- dent Council, Typing Club, Football, Aeronautics Club, National High School Poetry Contest, Quill and Scroll. HENTE, CARL I got no patience with blues at all. HOLSCHEN, MARVALYN My days are fnll of pleasant -memories. Junior Y-Teens, Library Club, Typing Club, Nurses' Club, Home Economics' Club, Art Club HOPPER, DICK , A lone wolf am If' A Boys' Sport Club, Boys' SingihgVClub, Typing Club, Home Room Treasurer HOWARD, FERNE It's easy to laugh when the skies are blue. National High School Poetry Contest, Girls' Sport Club HOWELL, LARRY Be patient, O' he patient. Boys' Singing Club, Audubon Club, Typing Club, Drivers' Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella JACOBS, MARY JO Do not conceal those radiant eyes. Typing Club, Art Club, Junior Y-Teens, Girardot Bus- iness Staff, National High School Poetry Contest JONES, GERALD Voice - 1narvelo1is voice. Home Room President, Boys' Singing Club, Football, Tiger Business Staff, Boys' Sport Club, Basketball, Jun- ior Representative, Boys' Quartet, A Cappella, Stu- dent Body Presidenit, Boys' Glee Club JONES, JACKIE Humble we must he if to Heaven we gof' Boys' Sport Club, Baseball, Basketball ...ZO- Cavaleade of Seniors KERR, BILL E ft' A brave hunter, so thtfllegenzlx readf' Forum Club, Boys' Singing Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Vice-President, National High School Poetry Contest KLOBE, DALE Be content with thy lot.', Silver Spear, Boys' Cooking Club, Tiger Literary Staff, Red Dagger, Quill and Scroll KOEPPEL, NEVAN Look not back on what has heenf' Chemistry Club, Typing Club, Boys' Singing Club, Audubon Club, Drivers' Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Treasurer - KRAMER, JACK It's gooa' to be hack in Central? Audubon Club, Hi-Y, Hunting and Fishing Club KUSS, JOE R. Pm hound for Slurnherlandf' Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Singing Club LANDGRAF, PAUL KENNETH . Everyman has his troubles. Boys' Cooking Club, Hi-Y, Football, Typing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Retail Selling Club, Aeronautics Club, Auto Club, National High School Poetry Con- test, Courtesy Award LEMING, ROBERT Hello, Central. Give me 2552-J! Tiger Club Staff, Typing Club, Home Room Presi- dent, Vice-Presidentg Boys, Cooking Club, Aeronautics Club, Chemistry Club, Student Council LENZ, BLANCHARD Behold! A giant arn lf' Football, Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Singing Club LIKENS, JANE Just a tiny blue-eyed maid. Tiger Cub Staff, Home Economics, Latin Club, Girls, Sport Club, Silver Spear, Library Assistant, Home Room President, Basketball Championship Team LIKENS, JOAN Here I am, little jumping joan. Home Economies Club, Tiger Cub Staff, Y-Teens, Girls' Sport Club, Library Assistant LINDSAY, JOYCE LEE Shining eyes, very gray. Junior Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Girls' Sport Club, Home Room Secretary, National High School Poetry Contest LITTLE, RUTH M. A light comes in your face - a sudden glowf' Junior Y-Teens, Tiger Cub Staff, Latin Club, Student Council, Silver Spear, Library Assistant, Red Dagger, Photographers' Club, Home Room Treasurer, Girardot Literary Staff CSenior Class Editorj, Volleyball Champ- ionship Team, Courtesy Award Cavalcade of Seniors LITTLEPAGE, EVA Her laugh is just like sunshine. Typing Club, Home Economics Club, Shorthand Club, Junior Y-Teens, Art Club, Nurses' Club, Drivers' Club, Senior Y-Teens MCKINNEY, BARBARA Babs is a golden, laughing girl. Volleyball Champion team, Latin Club, junior Y- Teens, Typing Club, Tigerettes, Girardot Business Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Oratorical Contest QFirst Placel, National High School Poetry Contest, Winner of Prose Reading Contest, A Cappella MILLER, WILLIAM Be hind to him, O Timef' Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Singing Club, Drivers' Club, Typing Club, Photographers, Club, Home Room Sec- retary, Courtesy Award MILLS, JOHN A Prince in any language. Typing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Home Room President, Vice-Presidentg Tiger, Football, Courtesy Award QTwo Times, MINTON, BOB Among his books he sits all day. Football, Boys' Singing Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Sport Club, Home Room President MIZE, JOAN Happy is she and charmed in lifef' Shorthand Club, Library Club, Junior Y-Teens, Na- tional High School Poetry Contest MONTGOMERY, LUTSE . Behold the brand of beauty tossed! Girls' Sport Club, Home Economics Club, Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Tigerettes, Student Council, Home Room Secretary, Girardot Literary and Business Staffs, Na- tional High School Poetry Contest,, Cheerleader 1Co- captainj, Girardot Queen 119495, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella MULKEY, WAYNE Be honest, my boy, be honest, I say. Basketball, Baseball, Home Room President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Boys' Singing Club, Forum Club, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Library Club, Boys' Sport Club, Drivers' Club, National High School Poetry Contest MULLINS, EDDA LEE False and fickle, or fair and sweet? Nurses' Club, Junior Y-Teens, Home Room Vice- President, National High School Poetry Contest, Driv- ers' Club, Art Club, Red Dagger, Girardot Art Staff NELSON, LOYD Did you tackle that trouble that came your way?,' Creative Writing, Boys, Singing Club, Latin Club, Typ- ing Club, Football, Boys' Cooking Club, Boys' Sport Club, Drivers' Club NISWONGER, JERRY A knight of gallant deezlsfi Clarinet Quartet, Orchestra, Band, Tiger Cub and Literary Staffs, Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Audubon Club, Latin Contest, Spelling Contest, Home Room President, Vice-President, Boys' Glee,Club, A Cappella, Quill and Scroll, Courtesy Award, National Honor Society. NOLAND, RONALD I'nz just a happy bachelor. Audubon Club, Aeronautics Club, Drivers' Club, Engi- neers' Club ..22.. Cavalcade of Seniors PARHAM, LOYS She has dancing eyes and ruhy lips. Junior Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Typing Club PENTURF, RAY Faithful hoys make faithful frienilsf' Girardot Business Staff PLEDGER, MARY HELEN Never wear a brow of care. Typing Club, Nurses' Club, Library Club PORTER, LEE All 0' dese here 1loin's a'on't suit -me. Baseball, Boys' Singing Club, Tiger Cub and Literary Staffs, Boys' Sport Club, Latin Club, Football, Basket- ball, Student Council, Home Room Vice-President, Drivers' Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior President POTTS, FRANK J. A remarkable case! Football, Boys' Sport Club, Drivers' Club PROFFER, ALBERTA She brings such gay and shining things to pass. Typing Club, Tiger Cub Staff, National High School Poetry Contest, Latin Club, Silver Spear, Library As- sistant, Red Dagger, Photographers' Club, Girardot Literary Staff CActivities Editorj, Courtesy Award PROFFER, JOAN Her ways are full of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Typing Club, Junior Y-Teens, Latin Club, Girls' Sport Club, Basketball Champion Team PROFFER, MARVIN A gay young prince that any princess woulzl adore. Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Singing Club, Latin Club, Typ- ing Club, Football, Basketball, Home Room President RASCHE, ROBERT E. It is very nice to think. Electrical Engineers, Audubon Club, Photographers' Club, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Tiger Business Staff, Quill and Scroll. REED, PAULINE Give the boys a chancef' Typing Club, Junior Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Shorthand Club, Tigerettes REID, LEILA Loud chatter in a thousand ways. Tiger Cub Staff, Home Economics Club, Art Club, Photographers' Club, Shorthand Club, Silver Spear, Home Room Vice-President, Secretary, Latin Club, Girls' Sport Club, Tigerettes, Red Dagger, Girardot Business Staff REYNOLDS, PAT C. Last year my heiltime was at eight. Football, Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club -23- Cavaloade of Seniors ROBERT, BETTY Many things I have said torlayf' ROBERTS, PAUL I have no influence o'er my aetiollsfl Aeronautics Club, Hi-Y, Audubon Club ROBINSON, KENNETH It is well to fight and win. Art Club, Chemistry Club, Photographers' Club ROLOFF, BOBBY GENE Pm just plain tuekerecl onl!', Typing Club, Aeronautics Club RYAN, RICHARD It's not to grumbling you're inelinerlf' Basketball, Home Room Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Boys, Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Tiger Cub Staff, Hi-Y, Library Club, Drivers' Club SANDERS, SYLVESTER One 5t0ry's goozl ,till another is tolflf' Football, Hi-Y, Drivers' Club, Audubon Club, Nation- al High School Poetry Contest SCHEPER, JACK It taker two to start an argume11t.' Boys' Singing Club, Typing Club, Drivers' Club, Audu- bon Club SCHEPER, NA DEAN I have a neerl for a'reaming. Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Junior Y-Teens, Li- brary Assistant, Latin Club SCHLEGEL, MARIAN Give me welcome all with cheer? Band, Home Economics Club, Nurses' Club, Typing Club SCHLUE, GERRY Wake up, my sleeping beauty. Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Girls' Sport Club, Art Club, National High School Poetry Contest SCHMIDT, MARY HELEN She is a winsome last. Home Economics Club, Girls' Sport Club, Shorthand Club, Latin Club, Typing Contest, Tigerettes, Tiger 4TYPiSfJ SCHULTZ, E. ROBERT Honor and truth and manhood. Band, Audubon Club, Photographers' Club, National High School Poetry Contest, Tiger Business Staff, Home Room Vice-President, Secretary, Chemistry Club, District History Contest, National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll 124,-, Cavalcade of Seniors SCHULTZ, JACK Our finest hope.,, Home Room Vice-President, Secretary, Tiger Staff, Band, Audubon Club, History Contest, National High School Poetry Contest, Photographers, Club, Chemis- try Club, National Honor Society SHEPARD, R. B. The knights of old were bolrl, anrl so is he!,' Boys, Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club SIMMONS, JEAN ANN Life for me is just one dandy Day!,' Art Club, Girls, Sport Club, Missouri Club, Tigerettes, Home Room Secretary, Cheerleader, Basketball Champ- ion Team, Girardot Business Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Girls, Ensemble, A Cappella STATLER, JERRY I am monarch of all I surifeyf, Boys, Singing Club, Boys, Cooking Club, Drivers' Club, Photographers, Club, Audubon Club, Aeronaut- ics Club, Boys, Glee Club, A Cappella, Boys' Quartet STECK, RUTH ANN Behold the young, the rosy springf, Silver Spear, Student Council, Girls, Sport Club, Home Room Treasurer, Tigerettes, Red Dagger, Girardot Lit- erary Staff QEditor-in-Chiefj STROM, STEVE ' I gather wisdom as I grow. Band, Audubon Club, Home Room Secretary, Photog- raphers, Club, Electrical Engineers, Clarinet Quartet, Girardot Business Staff, Chemistry Club, Aeronautics Club, National Honor Society. SUMMERS, CECELIA JUNE Inst a little curly-haired school girl.,' Art Club, Junior Y-Teens, Tiger Cub Staff, Latin Club, Tiger Literary Staff, Tigerettes SUMMERS, ROY Am I the only child awalee?,' Forum Club, Auto Club, Drivers' Club TRICKEY, WOODROW Oh, the dreams of a dreamer!,, TUCKER, ERNA LA DON lVantezl - a man!,, Nurses, Club, Typing Club, Library Club, Art Club, junior Y-Teens, Shorthand Club TYGETT, JOE Men of thought, be up and sfirringf, Basketball, Orchestra, Electrical Engineers, Audubon Club, Photographers' Club, Football, Latin Contest, Chemistry Club, Aeronautics Club, Geometry Contest, Hi-Y, National Honor Society VOGELSANG, BOB One heart,s enough for me.,, Baseball, Football, Drivers, Club, Home Room Vice- President, Boys' Sport Club Cavalcade of Seniors WAGSTER, LINWOOD Us for labor. Audubon Club, Drivers, Club, National High School Poetry Contest WALLIS, DARRELL Live thy life gallantly and iirzdismayezlf Basketball, Home Room President, Hi-Y, Audubon Club, National High School Poetry Contest, Sopho- more Representative Student, Baseball, Student Body President. WHITLEDGE, CORNELIA PEGGY She has a beauty of her ownfi Library Assistant, Silver Spear, Tiger Cub and Literary Staffs, Editor-in-Chief of Tiger, Band, Student Coun- cil, Art Contest, Art Club, National High School Poetry Contest, National Honor Society. WILLIAMS, KENNETH Folks think Fm such a cuimilig ladf, Orchestra, Band, Boys' Sport Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Vice-President, Treasurer, Audubon Club, Chemistry Club, National High School Poetry Contest WUNDERLICH, IRENE Ezf'r'ry girl likes u compliment. Nurses' Club, Typing Club, Library Club, Drivers, Club, Home Economics Club YOUNG, SYLVIN MAE Bc'11f'ath the szirface there ix wealthf' Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Art Club, Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Nurses' Club Seniors whose pictures do not appear: Anderson, Billy Gene, Church, Bob, Helderman, Or- reng Key, T. A., Loberg, Glenda, Mehner, Raymondg Schlegel, Otto, Sides, junior, Sprengel, Archie, Spren- gel, August, Statler, Euna. -26- Iuniors BETTY NEWMAN DON BROD Class Favorites affunior fmlssn - and MZEIGF -27, Can You Top These? ADAMS, JI'M Killer-Diller' ALLEN, BETTY Bashful Beauty ALLISON, MARY CAMILLE Rare Entertainment ANDREWS, MARILYN Oh, Brother! ATCHLEY, BILL Laughing Athlete BALCOM, JOY Radiant and Rextrainerli' BARKS, GLENN Super Scout Y BARKS, RICHARD Lam bic-piev BENNETT, BILL Big-town Boy! BIERSCHWAL, JEAN Ridin, H igh BLACK, BOB Dauntless Daredevil BLAIR, JOE Kar1nel-corn King BOLLINGER, BETTY Brown-eyed Brunette BOLLINGER, R. J. Little Big Boy 1 Can You Top These? BRIDGES, CATHERINE Dependable and Decorousv BRINKOPF, MARILYN Sports Shark BROD, DONALD H1c'manity,x Hero BROTHERS, LAWANDA Popcorn Queen BULLOCK, JIM Bubble-gurn Buddy BURNS, JACQUELINE Laughing Lady BURRIS, JACKIE Hz--man H erculesv BURTON, KATHRYN Glamor-jmss fKiffy1 BUSCH, ELWIN Algebra Wbizzv BUSCHE, HOXVARD Nirnble Nimrod BUSCHE, SHARON Something Extra CR ITES, ICENNETII 'fCl761HiXffj' Clown CRITES, PATSY Gay Gigg1er DASOVICH, JOANN Ba.vlu'tf7alI LiL'eu'irc , J Can You Top These? DAUGHERTY, VIRGINIA Gadab0ut Gal DEVENPORT, NELDA Grand Slamv DOWLING, PAUL Hall Menace DUFFEL, EDWARD fPDuffy!3 DUGDALE, DIANE Dashing Damsell' EAKERS, JIM C0ntented Cavalierv ELLIOT, JANE Nautical N ym pb ENGLEMAN, BILL Genial Gentleman FAHRENKAMP, ANN Heart 0' Gold FARIS, PATSY rrWi1Z7167, Take All FARRIS, MARY ARNELL Musical Missy FERGUSON, FREDERICK Good-naturea' Guy GARBER, ANITA Lady Lovely GEORGE, MILTON Easy-going Egg an You Top These? GERRINGER, WANDA C0quettish and Go-gettixlf' GLEASON, JOAN Singing Sirenv GOEHRING, RICHARD Front-floor Romeo GOODWIN, JEANNE Petite and Sweet GREGORY, ROBERT Central's Big Break HAGER, HAROLD Sir Galahad HARRIS, GLENDA Tillie the Toilef' HARTLE, MARY ANN Future Homemaker HIGGERSON, EMMA Sc'rioux and Self-sufficient I-IILPERT, ALAN Girl-shjf' HINK, PATSY Trim ana' Slinf' HOLLAND, EVANGELINE Honey-laairedv HOLLADAY, JOE Inst Sitting Pretty' JAUCH, DARRELL Earnest in Endeavor Can You Top These? JOHNSON, MARY JANE Habi1'1ially Happy' JONES, FOWLER Hot-slaotv KASSEL, CHLOE JANE Miss Vanity Fairy KASTEN, ANNE MARIE Excifi11g Discovery KASTEN, RUTH Duff Bait IQAUFMAN, LOIS Kc'yb0a1'rl Kid KINDER, JO EVELYN ' AlIuringly Fl'1l7illfI7c'?D KING, LUCILLE Sk,illfzil Sffamsfwxs' KING, SHIRLEY D. Tooth-f rzziiien KIRKPATRICK, JUDY Sou ring Sfwirifsn KLOBE, PATRICIA Grade G0-getfern KOONCE, MARY ANN C0njir1cntiaIly Yours KREMER, DONALD Donald Duck ficj U LATHAM, MARILYN Gftfin' SI'Hfi771f'lTflIlv an You Top These? p LEE, BETTY Dig1iified and Demuren LEHNE, CARL An Exemplary Example LEMING, Lois Dimple-dish LEWIS, IOLA Howdy-doorlyn LIMBAUGH, PHYLLIS Quiet, please LINDSAY, GEORGENA Graceful Mermaid LINEBARGER, HOWARD Mischief-maker MACKE, CARL Ride 'cm, Cowboy! MASTERSON, ROBERT folly junior MCBRIDE, WILLIAM The Voice MCCLARD, ELVIN DEAN The S phinxn MCDONA LD, CLYDE Soothing Syrupu MCLEAFI, DANNY Happy-go-luvkyl' MCLEAN, DICK Conxirlz'rate Comrade Can You Top These? MEIER, ERWIN Fibl7m' MCGcfe', MEYSTEDT, ZACK The Great GililersIecw MIZE, LOIS 1f'rry's Rose MONTGOMERY, BOB Kinda Cute MORGAN, DON Knight - Right? MOSLEY, NANCY Miss Maclemoixcllff' MYRICK, WAYNE SIz'eping Pill NANNA, JO ANN Cliiuzliav NEWMAN, BETTY Lzixtnf Dream Girl NICHOLS, JOYCE Typing Champl' NUSSBAUM, WELDON Call Me junior PENROD, JERRY Ho1nero0m Cut-up POLLOCK, BILLY S0plaistimiccl Swingsler POPP, EUGENE The Iron Duke an You Top These? PRIEST, JERRY Beau Brumnzeln PROPST, LEROY Super1nan PROPST, ROSETTA Our Gul Rosie PURCELL, JAY LEE jovial Iuniof' RANDOL, BILLIE JUNE Miss America RASCHE, HAROLD Let's go to Towrf' REED, DOROTHY Life's Wonderful REED, MARGIE Port and Prcttgf' ROBB, WILLA Buttons and Bows ROSE, JERRY Derby-1'ucer,' ROGERS, ROBERT Ti1HF, a-waxtin' ROTH, BRENDA Among the Bestv ROTH, PAUL On fhe Beam SAMS, NADINE Pm Only Foolin' an You Top These? SCHMIDT, FREDDIE Grandpappy I0m's', SCHUETTE, LOREN Hear Ye! SCHULTZ, NEYSA Blondie SEBASTIAN, IONA Co-op Queen SIMMONS, MERRILL Algebra Pest SMITH, BETTY LOU Little Lulu SMITH, JANE ANN Dainfy C0-nl SPANN, ROBERT Fm Popeye, the Sailor Man STRACK, PATRICIA Dreamy-eyed Claarmerv STROP, RODNEY Lack-a-rlaixical Lad SULLIVAIXI, SAMUEL Sentimental Sam TEAFORD, ROSA LEE Sweet Rosie TOMLINSON, R. Da p per Dandy' ULRICH, MURLENE Blushing Bunny .. 3 5 - Can You Top These? ULRICH, PAUL Nature Boy VASTERLING, LETA 'liglathearterl Merrymakerv VAUGHN, DON Gay Caballero VOGEL, DON Human Dynamo WALDRUP, JO ANN Captivati1zg C0-edu WATSON, NORMAN Curly Locksv WERNER, HAROLD One of Our Gang JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: WELCH, BOB just Wbistle,' WILLER, MARILYN Prize Package WILSON, BETTIE Equestrienne WILSON, ROSEMARY True ,7Z Trierll' YALLALY, JOHN Lil, Abner Brooks, Dong Clippard, Pansyg Cobb, Maryg Feuerhahn, I-Iaroldg Ford, Jimg Hoellcr, Charles James, Buddyg Mansker, Willieg May, Mildredg Reynolds, Maxg Richardson, Dang Sieberg Billie Turner, Cecilg Vogelsang, Robertg Walker, Charlesg Warner, Ednag Willa, Winona. Sophomores JACK CLEMENTS Class Favorites Cffeadliners M -33- MARY HENSLEY Take ,em or Leave ,em ROW 1 - Barbara Green, Barbara Anderson, Gerald Brennan, Johnny Bertrand, Glenda Bullard, jo Ellen Beaty, Judy Brennecke, Betty jo Murphy, Sue johnson, Bob Cotner. ROW Z - Nora Baker, Marieta Causey, Marilyn Stonner, Betty Cobb, Calvin Chapman, Larry Caldwell, Jacqueline Busch, Betty Blackwell, Dorothy Boutin, Wanda Below, Reba Chamberlain. ROW 3 - Marvin Ackman, Frances Grabow, Joe Wayne Bess, Jim Blyze, jack Clements, Norris Blumer, Patrick Copley, Dorothy Barwick, Peggy Caraker, june Allen. ROW 1 - Wanda Engram, Rose Marie Hirsch, Barbara Dean, Peggy Eaker, Betty Hargens, Marilyn Dockery, Ella Fuhrmann, Mary Hensley, Judy Dankel, Eldine Fiedler, Della Farrow. ROW 2 - Robert Forister, Jerry Hobbs, Jacqueline Gold, Doris Fornkahl, Helen Faucett, Jack Dennis, Albert Foreman, Harl Haas, Delroy Hanks, Carl Hoffman. ROW 3 - Ronald Fischer, Tom Hodgkiss, Billy James, James Hill, David Grojean, D. H. Hope, Bob Gilliland, Douglas Froemsdorf, Delano Hobbs, Frank Eaton, Bob Ellis. Take ,em or Leave gem QMvNfwew-'m-NJ'Hfk.fwfKfxsK.'x-v sr HHv'xux,N.'xxxfx,f ' f f Nveklk ROW 1 - Don Niswonger, jerry Mills, Paul Kesterson, Gerald McCullough, Gene VU. Looney, joyce Linebarger, Shirley Rasehe, jean Reisenbichler, Mona McGill, jo Ann Looney, Doris McDowell. ROW 2 - Paul Kaufman, Rodney Poston, Marian Nothdurft, Frcde Mince, Elaine Newman, Sherill Kinder, Patsy Meissner, Mary Davidson, Catherine Masters, Clara Proffcr, Shirley June King, Roy Metje. ROW 3 - Charlette Owens, Barbara Keller, Nancy Rhea, Larry Platt, Frank Miller, Jcre Med- calf, Billy Gene Mills, Billy Pledgcr, Charles Oths. Ronnie Koch. ROW 1 - Margene Thoma, Barbara Sebastian, Rosalee Sieberg, Nina Smith, Shirley Slinkard, Maxil1e Ulrich, Yvonne Sanders, Rose Evelyn W'hite, Don fitout, Bobby Wferner, Dan Stout. ROW 2 - Reeder Wfithers, Kenneth Ursery, Pansy Wilson, Marilyn Wachter, Barbara W'orley, Esta Smoot, jerry Lee Summers, Betty Wfolters, Don W'ooden, jack Scabaugh. ROYV 3 - Floyd Ventrccs, Robert Smith, Leon Holloway, Bradford Snead, Stanley Zimmer- man, Roy Sitton, jerry Seitz, jerry Poston, Ralph Seabaugh, Dick Strong, Bill Weldon. 'B ft 1-A 'X f M. 'X., 'l afws.- '. Nf 'wf'Nv -,f's..v ' ,- N.f X a'kJ'N.f'hlN!N4F'wfN.fNn'v'N?'NfN1'KJ'NffxFN.fWvfNlNfNl'v'Nf N40- Take ,em or Leave gem ROW 1 - Claude Hinman, Larry Bode, Bobby Boyer, W'anda Jones, Yvonna Fowler, Betty Button, Ruth Brown. ROW 2 - Ruth Eggimann, Marilyn Bode, Billie Dean Dalton, Barbara Allen, Juvata Dankel, Patsy Brasher, Patsy Boren, Don Gibson. ROW 3 -- Jim Garner, Don Jenkins, George Bridges, Bill Greer, Richard Henson, Herbert Eldridge, jim Bridwell. SOPHOMORES WHO DO NOT APPEAR IN PICTURES Betty Boehme, Russell Campbell, Howard Cotner, Jr., Henry Denton, Don Edwards, Linnett Gerhardt, Anna Marie Graham, Linda Lane, Jack Matthews, james Nicholson, Donald Roberts, Charles Rowe, Harold Struck, Gene Welker, Norma Wood. ROW 1 - Anna Penrod, Ruth Maxton, Ruth Wolters, Jane Pettigrew, Patsy Ravenstein, Patricia Patrick, Suzanne Kaiser. ROW 2 - Max Pind, Forrest Slinkard, Johnny Vavak, George Sprengel, Shirley Jo Wood, Florence Ross, Mary Rixman. ROW 3 - Jim Minton, Hugh Smith, Walter Schumacher, Wayne Nations, Lois Rose, Franklin Roth. Freshmen TOM CUSHMAN Class Favorites DIXIE BADER 97 digtars of Tomorrow I 142-, Life Begins at Central ROW I Qleft to rightj - Richard Brockmire, john Blankenship, Darrell Brown, Nelda Bol- linger, LaRay Cobble, Dona Collins, Jane Borchelt, Luther CBuddyj Anderson, Richard Ander- son, Benny Campbell. ROW 2 - Charles Clinton, Glenda Craft, Shirley Cargle, Dixie Bader, Gerry Colman, Patty Byron, jerry Crader, Barbara Buelow, Patsy Baskin, Barbara Buffington, johnny Brussman. ROW 3 - Bob Carroll, Gary Cooper, Dick Carroll, Shelby Burford, Leonard Burridge, Larry Burford, Gene Brown, Shirlene Bertling, Marie Carnell, Jackie Blaylock. ROW 1 - Lloyd Ford, Ronald Ervin, Mary jo Feverston, Mary Lou Hente, Janette Holmes, Sue Howell, Shirley Ervin, Jo Ann Hoffrneister, Genevieve Hawkins, Neil Grossheider, Bill Haman. ROW 2 - Ann Isaac, Mary Lou Harnan, Catherine Gaither, Marilyn Dankel, Barbara Engle- hart, Jack Craft, Delain Bendel, Billy Geiser, David Dye, Gene Hahs, Albert Huters, jerry Kendrick. ROW 3 - Nancy Hamilton, Nancy Curtiss, jo Donna Day, Don Gibson, Tom Cushman, Jack Fowler, Norman Hilpert, Paul Hackney, Glenda Emmons, Mary Grebing, Dorothy Heise. ..43, Life Begins at Central ROW 1 - Charles Moeller, John Stehr, Evelyn MeElreath, Kay Krahn, Joy Kasten, Kathryn Keller, Dorothy jean Latham, Ruth Lett, Don Priest, Herman Koenig. ROW 2 - Gary Lewis, Oliver Wunderlich, Jim Tom Sawyer, Yvetta Littleton, Ann Kiem, Louise Kelley, Glenda Jones, Patsy Limbaugh, Shirley Kurre, Bill Tinsley, Bill Mabrey. ROW 3 - Marilyn McLaughlin, Patricia Krieger, Charles Juden, Joe King, Gerald Langston, Jerry Schwab, Dick McElroy, Harold Knapp. Row 1 - Kathryn Meissner, Frankie Reed, Alice Porritt, Barbara Putz, Karen Moseley, Phyllis Morrow, Norma Lee Schultz, javada Nanna, Charles Mize, Billy Mills. ROW 2 - Milburn Moore, Melvin Pierce, Don Pettigrew, Murray Purcell, Jacqueline Moore, Tommie Oxford, Betty Lou Maevers, Patsy Mason, Joe Schlue. ROW 3 -- Jo Ellen Patmore, Margaret Rasche, Rosalee Scanclrett, jerry Pierce, Gene Munger, Carol Proffer, Opal Meier, Irene Roloff, Cecelia Morgan. L44- Life Begins at Central ROW I - Thyra Strop, Joan Zimmerman, Martha Vx7instead, Leon Sullivan, Don Statler, Larry Swan. ROW 2 - Virginia Smith, Avis Anne Winningham, Virginia XValker, joy Stevens, Darleyne Suedekum, Mary Ulrich, Don Stehr. ROW 3 - jim Shelton, William Sebastian, J. L. Steinhoff, Otis W'illiams, Ronnie Seitz. FRESHMEN WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Luther Anderson, Richard Anderson, Patsy Baskin, Orville Blyzes, Earl Bruster, Richard Day, Betty Flowers, Shirlene Ford, Jackie Gaither, Robert jackson, Nelda Jacobs, Robert Jacobs, Melford james, Alan Langston, Jack Lee, Jackie Lemonds, Cletus Nance, Helen Rigger, Caroline Ritter, Marcelle Smith, Duane Thomas, Joe Tidwell, Beatrice Wallace, Orville W'arner, Ken- neth W'eisenborn, Bobby Welker, Walter Westrich, Lionel Willa, Carl Vfilliams, Ranney Young. ,N45 .. Dial Spins N AL JOLSON - Avis Winningham DR. I. - Adolph Bremermanlx 'J GRACIE ALLEN - Barbara McKinney CORLISS ARCHER - Rose M. Hirsch JUDY CANOVA - Alberta Proffer MY FRIEND IRMA - Leila Reid MA PERKINS - Arclelia Bremerman JUDY AND OOGIE - Sue Cauble and V Lee Porter JOAN DAVIS - Leta Vasterling MINNIE PEARL - Norma Wood SUPERMAN - Wayne Mulkey THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE - Leroy Propst BING CROSBY - Jerry Statler LUM 'N ABNER - Marvin Proffer and Joe Bertling HARRY JAMES -- Ken Williams TALENT SCOUTS - Hahs, Klaus, and Ueleke BLONDIE AND DAGWOOD - Joyce Erl- bacher and Charles Blattner -46 JANE ACE - Wanda Gerringer MILLS BROTHERS -- Johnny, Jerry, and Bill CASS DALY - Barbara Anderson THE WHISTLER - Jack Kramer EDDIE CANTOR - Jack Dennis HQAGY CARMICHAEL - Gerald Jones LILY PONS - Betty Boehme ANDREW SISTERS - The Newmans WALTER WINGHELL - J. Hugh., Smith FRED WAREING AND HIS PENNSYL- VANIANS + Jack Schultz and the Temptors ' GANG BUSTERS - Central Faculty BABY SNOOKS - Judy Brennecke QUIZ KIDS - Jerry Colman, Dixie Bader, Cecelia Morgan, Bob Cotner, Don Niswonger SLAPSIE MAXIE - Max Reynolds HENRY ALDRICH - Bob Minton GABBY STREET - Jerry Priest COOKIE - Mildred May LONE RANGER - Rich Ryan ROY ROGERS - Jerry Penrod DOROTHY LAMOUR - Joy Balcom DR. GAMBLE - John Yallaly RED SKELTON -- Charles Clinton GENE AUTRY - Howard Linebarger MR. WIMPLE - Paul Kaufman TOMMY DORSEY - Bob Masterson C I u bs, Activities Publications Drama Music Inspirational Departmental Sports ON THE AIR A si E5 at i S ' K u., ig M' if rm 13 . I J-' Cirardot taffs 5 2 I I 4 3 ART AND LITERARY Row 1 - Arcelia Bremerman, Alberta Proffer, Edda 'Lee Mullins, Ruth Ann Steck, Ann Hensley, Patricia I-link, Patricia Faris, Kate Bond, Betty Newman, Ruth Little. Editor-in-Chief T T RUTH ANN STECK AC W1 IES . Art staff - This group is responsible for the vast amount of illustrative Busmess Manager . . . material in the book and spend many hours at it. STEVE STROM Business Staff - The chief work of this staff is to raise the money for A6i'VEffiSi11g Manager LUISE MONTGOMERY publishing the Girardot. Staff members in all three groups sold a total of 509 books this year. The business staff also solicited advertising to which Spgmgp-5 117 merchants contributed. MISS ADAMS Literary Stuff - All the printed material in the book with the exception of MISS HAMAN the advertisements is the work of this staff. MISS MCLAIN BUSINESS STAFF Row 1 - Mary Jo Jacobs, Mary Jane Johnson, Judy Kirkpatrick, Jane Elliott, Jo Evelyn Kin- der, Luise Montgomery, Nelda Devonport, Patricia Strack. Row 2 -- Ray Penturf, Leta Vasterling, Anna Kasten, Kathryn Burton, Jean Ann Simmons, Barbara McKinney, Joyce Erlbacher, Leila Reid, Diane Dugdale. Row 5 - Bob Montgomery, Dale Childs, Steve Strom, Claude Field, Jerry Brown, Jack Brown, Wynn Brady. HPANORAMA OF CEN TRAL Tiger Business Staff ROW 1 - Don Niswonger, Darrell Jauch, Carl Lehne, Don Morgan, Alan Hilpert, Weldoii Nussbaum jr., John Mills, Bob Cotner. Row 2 -- Patrick Copley, Robert Schultz, Bob Rasche, Gerald jones, Jere Medcalf, Harold Hager, Bob Leming. Member not in picture - Neil Grossheider. Row Row Row Row Mem BUSINESS STAFF CUB STAFF Business Manager Presidmzt DON MORGAN SHIRLEY RASCI-IE Advertising Manager Vice-Presidcvzt BOB SCHULTZ JERRY LEE SUMMERS Circulation Manager Secretary HAROLD I-IAGER DIXIE LOU BADER Sponsor ' Sponsor MISS WILLIAMS MISS REED 1 - Claude Hinman, Dixie Lou Bader, Patty Byron, Kay Krahn, Carolyn Beckwith, Norma Schultz, Shirley Rasche, Jo Ann Looney, Betty Jo Murphy. 2 - Cecelia Morgan, Barbara Englehart, Karen Moseley, Gerry Colman, Nancy Hamilton, Glenda Bullard, Doris McDowell, jerry Lee Summers, Sherrill Sue Kinder, Gerald Brennan. 3 - Shirley J. King, Margaret Rasche, Glenda Jones, Marilyn McLaughlin, Miss Reed, Mary Arnell Farris, Linda Lane. 4 - Bill Greer, Ronny Koch, Dorothy Barwick. bers not in picture - Carolyn Abernathy, Margaret Barks, james Hill, Dick McElroy, Jane McNeely. HEADLINE EDITION - 48 - , I ff Tiger Literary Staff Row 1 - Nancy Mosley, Cecelia Summers, Ixeggy Whitlecfge, Betty Iee, Dale Klobe, Jane Ellzey. Lee Porter, Mary Estes, Don Brod. Row 2 -- Willti Robb, Wanda Engram, Suzanne Kaiser, Adolph Bremerman, Jack Schultz, Mary Hensley, Patricia Klobe, Mary Rixman, Mary Helen Schmidt, Margie Reed. Row 3 - Jerry Niswonger, Bob Vogelsang, J. Hugh Smith, Jack Clements, Ed Hensley, Charles Elattner, Bill Pollack, Miss Wilson. Members not in picture - Jeanne Goodwin, Gerald Brennan, Sherrill Sue Kinder, Shirley J. King, Ronny Koch, Lcta Vasterling. First and Second Semesters Ed itor-in-Chief JANE ELLZEY PEGGY WHITLEDGE Associate Editors PEGGY WHITLEDGE BETTY LEE DALE KLOBE MARY ESTES News Editors MARY ESTES WILLA ROBB Sports Editor LEE PORTER Feature Editor JEANNE GOODWIN Column Editor NANCY MOSLEY Sponsor MISS XVILSON COMBINED STAFF ACTIVITIES Literary staff - The school paper published every two weeks is the work done by this staff, the members of which have had previous training on the Cub Staff. A total of - issues were prepared during the school year. Staff meetings are given over to the making of assignments, reports on phases of journal- ism, and extra work done by members to meet the requirements of Quiil and Scroll. Business Staff - This group Enances The Tiger and prepares an ad dummy. Photographic Work is another of its duties. Cub Staff - The study of the newspaper and journalistic writ- ing occupies the time of these beginners. The Erst semester they study and write news stories and features. Editorials and news- paper terms are a part of the second semeter's work. Social - The three staffs combined for a yearly banquet in May. MEET THE PRESSD -- 49 - Red Da gel' Row 1 - Alberta Proffer, Adolph Bremerman, Betty Newman. Row 2 -- Jerry Niswonger, Willa Robb, Nancy Mosley, Judy Kirkpatrick, Anita Garber, Ruth Ann CTorchyj Steck, Mary Jane Johnson, Ruth Little. Row 3 - Edda Lee Mullins, Arcelia Bremerman, jane Ellzey, Dale Klobe, Geraldine Heise, Betty Lee, Leila Reid, Jerry Lee Caldwell. New members second semester: jerry Brown, Bill Colman, Barbara McKinney, Weldon Nuss- baum, Euna Statler. Members not in picture Weldon Nussbaum, - Jean Goodwin, jerry Brown, Bill Colman, Barbara McKinney, Euna Statler OFFICERS First and Second Semesters ACTIVITIES Presiflfmi , , , , , , , JERRY NISWQNGER Pmfposc' - to foster students interest in dramatic act1v1t1es. Vfff-Pffifffffff Programs - Centered around reports on famous actors and ac- JANE ELLZEY - ARCEUA BREMERMAN tresses and current theatre productions. Sm '! 7'3' Special Pojcfcfs - The club gave the Christmas assembly play LEILA REID ALBERTA PROFFER Sparks - an In-Betweenf' Treaxurer DALE KLGBE The second semester two plays, The Blue Teapoti' by Lath- SPOHXOY am and Teapot on the Rocksv by Kirkpatrick, were presented. MISS SMITH HARVEST OF STARS Silver Spear Group 1 - Suzanne Kaiser, Ann Keim, Sherrill Kinder, Phyllis Limbaugh, Peggy Caraker, Nancy Hamilton, Jacqueline Burns, Hugh Smith, James Hill. Group 2 - fOfficers seatedj Peggy Patrick, Wanda Engram, Bob Cotner, Elaine Newman, Shir- ley Rasche. fOthers in Group Zj Don Niswonger, Nina Smith, Rose Marie Hirsch, Jack Clements, Barbara Worley, Jane Pettigrew, Ronnie Koch. Group 3 - Jean Reisenbichler, Barbara Putz, Alice Porritt, Jere Medcalf, Pat Copley, Mary Rixman, Ella Fuhrman, Betty Bollinger. Members not in picture - Gary Cooper, Mary Grebing, Kay Krahn, Dick McElroy, Karen Mos- ley, Carolyn Ritter. oFF1cERs ACTIVITIES First and Second Semescers Purpose - To Create among its members an interest in drama and to learn the technique of play production and stagecraft. President BOB COTNER Club Programs - Combination of quiz programs and a study Vice-Prcsiclmt of Shakespeare' PEGGY PATRICK . . . DON NISWONGER Speczal Projects - On the nights of December fourth and Hfth the members presented two one-act plays to the public - The Secretary ELAINE NEWMAN Treasu rcr WANDA ENGRAM Sponsor MISS SADLER SPOTLIGHT REVUEU Bond Between by Barry and Platitudinous Pose by Moulton. An assembly play the second semester was Station Y-Y-Y- YU by Booth Tarkington. Social Activities -- Two banquets, one at Christmas and the other at St. Pat's, were held in the cafeteria. -51.- Band Row 1 - King, Beckwith, Ulrich, Busch, Waldrup, D. Niswonger, Willianus, Schlegel, Rasche, Krahn. Row 2 - Erlbacher, Faucett, McDowell, Kaufman, Bremerman, Ellzey, McElroy, Nussbaum, Summers, Statler, Reid. Row 3 - McLean, Barwick, J. Niswonger, Copley, Strom, Hill, Brady, Dalton, Farris, Harris. BAND LEADERS Drum Major JOYCE ERLBACHER Drum Mnjoreftr Lcfndfv' SUE NAN CAUBLE Flag Bearer LEILA REID Emblem Bearrrs SHIRLEY ERVIN ROSALEE SCANDRETT MARTHA WINSTEAD JEAN REISENBICHLER ACTIVITIES The band has paraded as a unit this year at football games and on special occasions such as the Diamond Jubilee at State College, the Christmas parade sponsored by Cape merchants, and the Fire Prevention parade. It has provided music for all basketball and football games. Other activities have included fl concert in assembly, trips to Chaffee and Perryville for band festivals, a trip to Jackson to hear a concert by the Missouri University Band, and spring concerts in all the public schools of the city. In the May Meet contests, the band did not enter as a unit but the following members participated: Flute trio, Suzanne Kaiser, Carolyn Beck- with, and Mary Ann Statler, clarinet trio, Jerry Niswonger, Steve Strom, KSubstitutej Don Niswongerg trumpet solo, Kenneth XVilliams. DRUM INIAJORETTES Row 1 - Joyce Erlbacher, Peggy Eakers, Barbara Green, Alice Porritt, Marilyn Bode, Sue Cauble. Row 2 - Shirley Stovall, Shirlene Bertling, Elaine Newman, Jo Ellen Beaty, Wanda Jones. i MUSICAL BANDWAGONU -ffl- Band Row I - Kassel, Kremer, Campbell, L. Bollinger, Jackson, Bollinger, Haman, Grossheider, XVol ters, Cotner. Row 2 - Kendrick, Busch, Cooper, Werner, Foreman, Jenkins, Munger, Masterson, McNeely Hosea, Barks. Row 3 - Kaiser, Pettigrew, Koch, Ochs, Nations, Clements, Cushman, Greer. CLARINET Vera Don Eaker Bill Greer Betty Lou wfoltcrs Don Regenhartlt Albert Foreman JO Ellen Beary Bill Pollock TROMBONE Kay Krahn Maxine Ulrich Mary Lou Haman Don Niswonger Jerry Niswonger Steve Strom Charles Ochs Robert Masterson Bob Corner NWayne Nations Gary Cooper Tom Cushman Dick McElroy Anna Mae Penrod Billy Dalton Dorothy Barwick Phyllis Limbaugh Jerry Lee Summers Glenda Harris Lois Kaufman Marian Schlegel Doris McDowell Peggy Eaker SAXOPHONE Chloe Jane Kassel Joyce Nichols Jacqueline Busch Helen Faucett FRENCH HORN Gene Munger Jane Pettigrew Mary Rixman Claude Field BASS HORN Jerry Kendrick Patrick Copley BARITONE Weldon Nussbaum, Jr. Anna Mae Penrod Patrick Copley CORNET James Hill Harold Luner TRUMPET Kenneth Williams Wynn Brady Elwin Busch Ronny Koch Jack Clements Neil Grossheider Gene Munger Robert Jackson R. J, Bollinger Director - Mr. M. R. 73 -. 5 , H. MUSICAL BANDWAGON Cruce Adolph Bremerman Dick McLean Mary Arnell Farris PERCUSSION Jane Ellzey Don Jenkins Don Kremer J. Lynn Mackey FLUTE Carolyn Beckwith Suzanne Kaiser Shirley Rasche Mary Ann Statler DOUBLE BASS Betty Bollinger SNARE DRUM Shirley King Jeanette Hosea BASS DRUM Jo Ann Waldrup Euna Statler TYMPANI Jo Ann Waldrup Boys? Glee Club Row 1 - Donald Pettigrew, Tom Hodgkiss, J. Ronald Fisher, Merrill Simmons, jerry Niswonger, Bradford Sneed, Don Brod, Paul Ulrich. Row 2 - Dale Childs, Norris Blumer, joe Blair, Bill Pollock, Harold Fleshman, Roy Sitton, Jerry Statler. 1 Row 3 - Frank Miller, Fowler jones, Larry Howell, Gerald Jones, Jere Med- OFFICILRS calf, Danny McLean. Prrxzdrrit JERRY STA-1-LER Members not in pictures - Carl Hoffman, Jerry Penrod, Dan Richardson. Vive-Prrsizlmt S C f'm 3' As in previous years most of the activities of the Boys' Glec Club are DALE CHILDS combined with those of the A Cappella Choir. Trf'asurrr D - . 1 As a separate unit the boys entered the district music contests in the PAUL ULRICH Spring' Librarians MERRILL SIMMONS PAUL ULRICH Historian BRADFORD SNEAD Sponsor MISS GILLETT The Boys' Quartet entertained with several selections during the senior tea and also at the program given at McClure, Illinois. BOYS' QUARTET Tom Hodgkiss, Gerald Jones, Roy Sitton SERENADERSU - S 4 - Jerry Statler X ig ,Q ,agp 1 l l Girls, Glee Club F Row 1 - Willa Robb, Anita Garber, Marilyn Wachter, Sue Johnson, Jeanne Goodwin, Lois Leming, Pansy Wilson, Barbara McKinney, Joan Gleason, Frankie Reed. Row 2 1 Pat Strack, Elaine Newman, Carolyn Ritter, Rose Marie Hirsch, Jean Ann Simmons, Glenda Bullard, Kitty Burton, Nancy Mosley, Luise Montgomery, Ruth Ann Eggiman, Wanda Engram. Row 3 - Sherrill Kinder, Dorothy Boutin, Judy Dankel, Ann Hensley, Georgena Lindsay, Betty Newman, Arcelia Bremerman, Barbara Dean, Betty Boehme, Jo Donna Day, Marilyn An- drews, Joy Balcom. Members not in pictures - Peggy Patrick, Jo Ann Nanna, June Green, QFFICERS Diane Dugdale. , ACTIVITIES Pri'x1z1'e11t , I I , , , , , h , LUISE MONTGOMERY The girls participated as an individual group in the district music meet in the spring and combined with the boys in the A Cappella Choir for most Vice-Prnsirlclzt of the other activities. JOY BALCOM The Girls' Ensemble sang at the Teachers, Association banquet and also at the treevplanting ceremonies held in memory of Mrs. Naeter. Secrefary BETTY NEWMAN GIRLS' ENSEMBLE T, , Row 1 - Willa Robb, Nancy Mosley, Elaine Newman, Judy Dankel, Joan lmmrm Gleason Kitty Burton Anita Garber Jeanne Goodwin NIA I Y ANDREWS ' ' ' , ' ' R L N Row 2 - Dorothy Boutin, Barbara Dean, Sherrill Kinder, Jean Ann Simmons, Sponsor Ann Hensley, Betty Newman, Joy Balcom, Marilyn Andrews, Wanda MISS GILLETT Engram. HMELODY ACCENTU - SS - Cappella Choir Row 1 -Willa Robb, Sue Johnson, Nancy Mosley, Lois Leming, Marilyn Andrews, Georgenn. Lindsay, Jean Ann Simmons, Elaine Newman, Patricia Strack, Pansy Wilson, Sherrill Sue Kinder, Wanda Engram, Ruth Eggiman, Jeanne Goodwin. Row 2 - Anita Garber, Glenda Bullard, Rose Marie Hirsch, Peggy Patrick, Betty Boehme, Mar- ilyn Wachter, Arcelia Bremerman, Diane Dugdale, Barbara Dean, Dorothy Boutin, Bar- bara McKinney, June Green, Kitty Burton. Row 3 - Joy Balcom, Paul Ulrich, Dale Childs, Carl Hoffman, Frank Miller, Dan Richardson, Bill Pollock, Joe Blair, Jerry Penrod, Jerry Statler, J. Ronald Fischer, Bradford Snead, Don Brod, Luise Montgomery. Row 4 - Joan Gleason, Jo Ann Nanna, Tom Hodgkiss, Jack Kramer, Fowler Jones, Jere Medcalf, Gerald Jones, Larry Howell, Danny McLean, Roy Strack, Merrill Simmons, Judy Dankel, Betty Newman. New members second semester - Caroline Ritter, Frankie Reed, Sue Nell Howell, Jo Donna Day, Norris Blumer, Don Pettigrew, Harold Fleshman, Jerry Niswonger. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES President Purpose: To attain the greatest perfection in the field of vocal GERALD JONES art and to develop musical feeling to the point where the mu- Viwspmiilmt sician speaks to every heart. PATRICIA STRACK The choir has made a number of public appearances this Serrvtury year' ARCELIA BREMERMAN Singing before the Lions' Club meeting, a trip to Freder- Tm um icktown in December, a visit to McClure, Illinois, and a concert .H DALE CHILDS in the spring for the grade schools were some of the activities. .d. . . . . Rob, Mmmgm Provi ing church music as the guest choir at First Baptist J. RONALD FISCHER JERRY STATLER other public appearances. Church and on Palm Sunday at the Presbyterian Church were Spomoy The choir also entered the music events held in connection M155 GILLETT with the spring music contests. 'WVAKE UP TO MUSIC - S6 - Orchestra Row 1 - Ellzey, Young, Farris, Rasche, Kaiser, Beckwith, Chamberlain, johnson. Row 2 - Rixman, Pettigrew, Munger, Field, Strom, J. Niswonger, Williams, Brady, Ervin, Bert- ling, Winstead. Row 3 - Boren, Wolters, Moseley, Klobe, Reisenbichler, Nichols, Kassel, B. Wolters, Summers Masterson, D. Niswonger, McLean, Bremerman. Row 4 - Haman, Stehr, Looney, Strop, Bollinger, King, Statler, Waldrup, Schultz, Mr. Cruce VIOLIN Mary Arnell Farris Sylvin Young Jane Ellzey Jane Pettigrew Patsy Boren Ruth Wolters Karen Moseley Rosalee Scandrett Carol Proffer Patricia Klobe Jean Reisenbichler Don Stehr Kay Krahn Mary Lou Haman Jo Ann Looney VIOLINCELLO Martha Winstead Shirlene Bertling Mary Jane Johnson Reba Chamberlain Shirley Ervin DOUBLEBASS Betty Bollinger GEMS OF MELODYH PIANO Jack Schultz Jane McNeely FLUTE Carolyn Beckwith Suzanne Kaiser Shirley Rasche Mary Ann Statler OBOE Jerry Niswonger CLARINET Betty Lou Wolters Jerry Lee Summers Robert Masterson Don Niswonger Steve Strom TRUMPET Wynn Brady Kenneth Williams ..57.. FRENCH HORN Claude Field Gene Munger TROMBONE Dick McLean Adolph Bremerman SAXOPHONE Vera Don Eaker Joyce Nichols Chloe Jane Kassel DRUM Euna Statler BASSOON Steve Strom Director - Mr. Cruce l . 1 Boys, Singing Club Row 1 - Herman Koenig, Duane Thomas, Carl Williams, Don Priest, Gary Lewis, Albert Hut- ers, Bob Ellis, Richard Anderson, Delain Bendel, Jerry Kendrick, Jim Sawyer, Bill Mabrey, Franklin Roth, Neil Grossheider. Row 2 - Gary Cooper, Harold Knapp, Leon Haertling, Jack Dennis, Jerry McCullough, Don Roberts, Bob Cummings, Tom Cushman, Paul Dowling, Larry Caldwell, Roy Metje, Dick Strong, Richard Brockmire. Row 3 - Albert Foreman, Dick McElroy, Kenneth Crites, Dick McLean, George Bridges, Larry Burford, Cecil Turner, Horace Hale, Jerry Lee Schwab, Norris Blumer, Joe Holladay, Harold Eleshman, Stanley Zimmerman. Members not in picture - Larry Bode, Gene Brown, Charles Clinton, Don Gibson, Richard Hen- son, Norman Hilpert, D. King, J. Linn Mackey, Milburn Moore, Donald Pettigrew, Billy Pledger, Don Regenhardt, Norval Smith, Don Statler, Otis Williams, Reeder Withers, OFFICERS Eirst and Second Semesters Presideni HAROLD FLESHMAN JIM SAWYER Vice-President JOE HOLLADAY Secretary HORACE HALE RICHARD BROCKMIRE T1'eas1crr'r CECIL TURNER Librurinn RICHARD ANDERSON Sponsor MISS GILLETT HEARTS IN HARMONY ACTIVITIES Purpose - To provide an opportunity for all boys interested in singing to sing together for their own enjoyment. Singing for the sake of singing is stressed in this club rather than singing for a performance. Club Progwzms - Singing of old time melodies by the members provides the entertainment for the weekly meetings. Two fav- orites are Old Man River and Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho. The club was organized by Miss Frieda Rieck, former music instructor at Central, to fill an urgent need. -gg- Hi-Y Row 1 -- Charles Mize, Johnny Brussmann, Gene Looney, Jerry Pierce, Kenneth Williams, Darrell Brown, Bill Mills. Row 2 - Jerry Caldwell, Larry Howell, jim Baker, Bob Minton, Ray Estes, Richard Ryan, David Dye, Bill Kerr. Row 3 - Mr. O'Connell, Paul Landgraf, Joe Tygett, jack Fowler, Bill Faris. Members not in picture - Doyle Edwards, jerry Boswell, John Ford, Gary Metje, jerry Statler. OFFICERS President BILL KERR Purpose -- To strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout JERRY BOSWELL the school and community high standards of Christian character. Vice-President BILL MILLS Club P1'Og1'tll7ZS - Since this is a religious organization, programs JERRY STATLER I n are planned with the idea of the following in mind - How to S f i . . ,, pm, N3 promote better living and world peace. Programs are usually PAUL LANDGRAF . n JACK FOWLER of three types: discussion, quiz, and outside speakers. Tmlmrer Renzazrfes: This club is an organization for boys similar to the CHARLES MIZE 1 . , , . W, GENE LQQNEY Y-Teens for girls, both being religious in character and both rS1v011x0r MR. CTCONNELL ART OF LI VIN G striving to promote and protect the student idealism of Christian standards of character. -59... lunior Y-Teen Club A. Row l - Lawanda Brothers, Jo Ann Waldrup, Betty Wilson, Ruth Lett, Jacqueline Busch, Ruth Eggiman, Shirlene Ford, Mona McGill, Ruth Brown, Lois Jean Rose. Row 2 - Marilyn Latham, Jo Ann Hoffmeister, Jacqueline Moore, Sue Nell Howell, Beatrice Wallace, Virginia Smith, Jackie Blaylock, Darleyne Suedekum, Shirley Kurre. Row 3 - Pat Limbaugh, Marilyn Dankel, Betty Maevers, Marilyn Wachter, Rosemary Wilson, Wanda Jones, Jo Ellen Patmore, Phyllis Morrow, Irene Roloff, Marilyn Bode. Row 4 - Miss Pott, Jo Donna Day, Joy Stevens, Billie Dalton, Louise Kelly, Marilyn Willer, Florence Ross, Shirley Wood, Patsy Brasher. Members not in picture - Betty Boehme, Ruth Brown, Imogene Ford, Catherine Gaither, Gene- vieve Hawkins, Helen Rigger, Joyce Linebarger. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES First and Second gemmers Note: Since the Junior and Senior Y-Teens carry on the same activities, we present here the code of the organizations and the Pfffiflffff following page will record the activities of both groups. Jo ANN WALDRUP Y-TEEN CODE I will try to be Earnest in purpose IRENE ROLOFF Vice-President BETTY WILSON JACKIE BLAYLOCK Secretary MARILYN WILLER HELEN RIGGER As a Y-Teen I will try To face life squarely To find and give the best Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Seeing the beautiful Trgggurgr Eager f0l' knowledge Reverent to God SHIRLEY WOOD Victorious over self LOUISE KELI-EY Ever dependable Sincere at all times J sponsor I will do my best to honor God, my country and my community, to help MISS POTT other girls and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Y-Teens. THE BRIGHTER DAYU - 60 -- Senior Y-Teen Club Row 1 - Ann Fahrenkamp, Pat Strack, Murline Ulrich, Lucille King, Joyce Nichols, Sylvin Young, Mary Ann I-Iartle. Row 2 - Edna Warner, Mary Arnell Farris, Marilyn Brinkopf, Miss Pott, ,Ioan Dasovich, Iona Sebastion, Marilyn Grebing. Members not in picture - Catherine Bridges, Iola Lewis, Lois Mizc, Rosetta Propst, Brenda Roth, Betty Smith. Leta Vasterling. OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Prffsizlenf LUCILLE KING Vice-Presirlcni MARY ANN I-IARTLE BETTY SMITH Secretary SYLVIN YOUNG PATRICIA STRACK Treasurer MARILYN GREBING Sponsor MISS POTT GET MORE OUT OF LIFE ACTIVITIES OF Y-TEENS Purpose - To find and give the best. Club Programs - Once a month a religious program is given and others are varied in type. Special Projects - Trimming the school Christmas trcc and send- ing Christmas cards to the hospitals were Hrst semester projects. The dandelion queen contest was held the latter part of the second. Social events - A Christmas party was a Hrst semester event and a birthday party celebrating the date of the founding of the organization came in February. Awards - Each semester an award is given to the outstanding member in each group. ... 61 - S ational Honor Society l Row 1 - Mr, Sheets, Miss Pott, Jerry Niswonger, Bob Schultz, jane Ellzey, Geraldine Neal, Mau- dene Carter, Adolph Bremerman. ROW 2 - Stephen Strom, Joe Tygett, jack Schultz, Mary Estes, Peggy Whitledge, Arcelia Brem- erman. ACTIVITIES OFFICERS Each semester the society holds an induction ceremony in assembly and First and Second semesters a banquet in the evening. Guest speakers are a feature of the banquet pro- P -d t gram. N51 en Membership in the society is based on character, scholarship, leadership, JERRY NISWONGER and service and selection is made by the faculty council with the approval V1CC P'f5'df'7't of the entire faculty. Sponsor - Miss Pott JANE ELLZEY Faculty Council - Miss Williams, Miss Vogelsang, Mr. Heuschober, Mr. Sheets, BOB SCHULTZ JACK scHULTz JANE ELLZEY ADOLPH BREMENMAN JACK SCHULTZ S'?f ff 9' Quill and Scroll This is the Girardeau Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization for high school iournalists. Students must meet certain local and national requirements. They are initiated and receive pins and certifi- cates at the annual Tiger banquet in the Spring. This year the group went to Illmo-Fornfelt to initiate the newly-formed chapter there. Treasurer Row 1 - Ed Hensley, jane Ellzey, jerry Niswonger. Row 2 - Dale Klobe, Lee Porter, Robert Rasche, Bob Schultz, Adolph Bremerman. Sponsor - Miss Wilson WE SALUTE J! tudent Council Row 1 - Bill Mabrey, Dixie Lou Bader, Neysa Schultz, Rosalee Scandrett, Marilyn Willer, Mary jane Johnson, Betty Lou Wolters, jim Garner. Row 2 - Franklin Roth, David Grojean, Dick McLean, Bill Atchley, Richard Ryan, Kenneth Crites, Ronny Koch, L. Steinhoff, Jerry Nis- wonger. Row 3 - Mr. Sheets Csponsorj, Jack Clements, Bill Faris, Doyle Edwards, Darrell Wallis, Bob Leming. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES First andpsecfjllidtsemesters Purpose - To provide a means of student participation in school government, NSI Ln thus giving the members valuable training in citizenship. DARRELL WALLIS GERALD JONES Vice-President DOYLE EDWARDS FRANK POTTS Vice-Prexizlent RICHARD RYAN BOB MONTGOMERY Secretary BILL FARIS JERRY LEE SUMMERS Treasurer MARY IANE JOHNSON BOB COTNER Sponsor MR. SHEETS Mcmberxbip -- Members are elected from each home room and the president of the student body presides at the meetings. The following committees function: book exchange, lost and found, athletics, attendance, publicity, safety, and building and grounds. Special Projects - This year the group has worked on a handbook to be ready by the fall of 1949, a school chest for overseas children, shipped in May and valued at about 565, courtesy awards, and the attendance trophy. SECOND SEMESTER - STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 - Bob Cotner, Buddy Gerhardt, Pat Strack, Glenda Jones, Mary Hen- sley, Dixie Bader, Gerry Colman, Franklin Roth, Kelly Hinman. Row 2 - Jerry Lee Summers, Mary Ann Koonce, Gene Munger, Otis Williams, Bob Black, Ronny Koch, Paul Roth, Jean Ann Simmons, Shirley Vavak. Row 3 - Bob Leming, Frank Potts, Bob Montgomery, Gerald Jones, Ray Estes, Richard Ryan, Mr. Sheets. THE GUIDING LIGI-ITU - 63 -- Aeronautics Club Row l - Patsy Ravenstein, Ruth Wolters, Doris McDowell, Glenda Bullard, jo Ellen Patmore, Phyllis Morrow, Neil Grossheider. Row 2 - William Miller, Earl Bruster, Stanley Zimmerman, Gerald Langston, Norris Blurner, Ronald Noland, Don Gibson, Shelby Burford. New members second semester - Barbara Buffington, Orville Blyzes, Marie Carnell, Monroe Spillman, John E. Stehr. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES First and Second semesters Purpose - To build interest in and gain knowledge of the prin- ciples of flight and to study and discuss new developments in the P' 'ri' t . I lm W Held of aviation. WILLIAM MILLER STAN ZIMMERMAN Club P1'0g1'z1ms - These are the types of materials used: vm,-Presidmt 1. Aviation films and reports on current aviation development. EARL BRUSTER 2 NEIL GROSSHEIDER . Series of programs on model airplanes including demonstra- tion of controlled gas models Qby membersj. Secretary 3 STAN ZIMMERMAN . Study of weather in relation to flying. , 4. Stud of traffic rules ertainin to fli ht. RONALD INOLAND Y P 8 S Sponsor Special Projefts - One trip each semester to the Airport where MR- HAI-13 members get to inspect planes and have a ride. SKYWAY TO THE STARS - 64 -- Art Club N I Row 1 - Mary Estes. Row 2 - Oliver Wunderlich, Linnet Gerhardt, Marvalyn Holschen, Marilyn Harwell, Gerry Col- man, joan Zimmerman, Joyce Linebarger, Tommy Oxford, Ruth Maxton, Betty Smith. Row 3 - jo Ellen Beaty, Avis Winningham, June Green, Billy june Randol, Peggy Eakers, Wanda Below, Rosalee Teaford. Row 4 - Marilyn McLaughlin, Peggy Wfhitledge, Pat Faris, Pat Hink. Row S - Don Roberts, Dorothy Barwick, Carol Proffer, Pat Klobe, john Stehr, Doris Fornkahl. New members second semester - Dixie Lou Bader, Nelda Bollinger, Kate Bond, Mary Davidson, Mary Lou Haman, Glenda Jones, Joy Kasten, Shirley Kurre, Hermina Lueddicke, Carolyn Ochs, Jo Ellen Patmore, Margaret Rasche, Carol Reiker, Norma Schultz, Marilyn Speck, OFFICERS ACTIVITIES ' d S d S . . First an econ emcsters Purpose - To make the members more sensitive to beauty about President us. MARY ESTES ly I7 - . . . . Vice-Pmdmt C U .Progrmiis A questionnaire at the beginning of the year JUNE GREEN provided topics for programs which at some time touched upon KATE BOND the interests of all the members. Sef'et y Special Projects - By having the club hour at three o'clock it PATSY HINK enables the members to visit places of art interest such as new GLENDA JONES . 1 , houses under construction, furniture stores, and gift shops. Treasurer PEGGY WHITLEDGE PEGGY EAKER Sponsor MISS HAMAN LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL The sponsor and some club members visited the showing of the Berlin Masterpieces in St. Louis. Social Activity - The annual picnic was held in May. - 55 - Audubon Club Row 1 - Dan Stout, Don Kremer, Robert Rasche, Sylvester Sanders, Bill Colman, Jack Brown, Bobby Welker, Don Stout. Row 2 - Forrest Slinkard, johnny Vavak, Robert Masterson, jerry Statler, jerry Brown, Robert Gregory, Charles Oehs, Carl Hoffman, Paul Kaufman. Row 3 - Glenn Barks, Gene Welker, Albert Foreman, Larry Howell, Gene Munger, Danny Richardson, Don Morgan, Carl Lehne, Jerry Rose, Milton George. New members second semester: Delain Bendel, Jacqueline Busch, Marilyn Dockery, Helen Faucett, john Ford, Gene Haas, Tommy Herbert, Claude Hinmnn, Gene Munger, Paul Roth, Reeder Withers. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES First and Second Semesters l - . l A Purpose - To extend hospitality to the wild birds, to acquire President - a reater knowled e of the bird life of this vicinit , and to create ROBERT RASCHE g g Y DON MORGAN a healthful public sentiment in favor of bird study and reason- Vicc'-Presin'011t A u SYLVE5-1-ER SANDERS able bird protection. BOB GREGORY Club Projects - Many Elms from the Conservation Department Secretary BILL COLMAN are shown, The boys make birdhouses and put them on the CARL HOFFMAN BlueBird Trail. Programs are built upon requirements for the Treasurer JACK BROWN Audubon Award and much outside time is spent on this project. DAN srour . I I Special Projeci - The members made a trip to Horseshoe Lake, Sponsor MRS. FINDLEY Illinois, in the fall. OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS - 66 - I i Boys, Cooking Club :QW c V'4 Row 1 - Dan Stout, Bob Werner, Kenneth Ursery, Jack Seabaugh, Milton George. Row 2 - T. A. Key, Nevan Koeppel, Bob Black, J. Ronald Fisher, Jerry Statler, Sam Sullivan. Row 3 - Elwin Busch, Wayne Nations, Joe Blair, R. Tomlinson, Don Vogel. l New members, second semester - Norris Blumer, Bob Ellis, Bill Haman, Tom Herbert, Claude Hinman, Jim Minton, Eugene Popp, Dan Richardson, Jerry Rose, Franklin Roth, Paul Franklin, Loren Schuette, Larry Swan, Ranny Young. Members not in picture - Norris Blumer, Bob Ellis, Bill Haman, Tom Herbert, Claude Hinman, jim Minton, Eugene Popp, Dan Richardson, Jerry Rose, Franklin Roth, Loren Schuette, Larry Swann, Ranny Young. T OFFICERS ACTIVITIES F' t d Seco d Semesters . . . . . Us an n Purpose - To further skill In the science of cooking and receive Prcfsident BOB BLACK DAN RICHARDSON help in the selection and preparation of foods. V, P bd t Club Pr0g1f:1I11zs: Discussions on table manners, social customs, iff- T651 F11 DQN VQGEL and other forms of etiquette form much of the program ma- PAUL ROTH , . terial for this club, a popular one for boys for the last twenty Srcrfftczry-Treasurer R. J. TOMLINSON RANNY YOUNG years. The preparation of foods during the club period is carried Sponsor MRS. YOUNGHQUSE OH by the members- l CHUCK WAGON - 67 - Chemistry Club Row I - Kenneth Robinson, Weldon Nussbaum, Wynn Brady, jack Schultz, Howard Linebarg- er, Kenny Williams. Row 2 - Bill Pollock, Bob Vogelsang, joe Tygett, Bob Schultz, Steve Strom. New members second semester -- Jim Adams, Bob Goza, Charles Juden, Nevan Koeppel, Bob Rasche, Don Stehr. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES First and Second Semestcrs . Purpose - To stimulate interest in the study of chemistry and 5Preszdent JOE TYGETT to develop skills in laboratory technique. BOB SCHULTZ Vice-President Club Progrmns - Include individual projects in the chemistry ACK SCHULTZ . J laboratory such as the following: Secretary WYNN BRADY 1. Preparation of sulphuric acid. JOE TYGETT Trmszwer WYNN BRADY JOE TYGETT S ponsor MR. BLUMENBERG C H EMI STRY H EADLIN ES 2. Super heating of steam solid. 3. Destructive distillation of fuels. 4. Analytical work. LET'S PRETEN D Creative Writing Club Row 1 - Betty Boehme, Charlette Owens, Helen Faucett, Kate Bond. Row 2 - Joyce Stevens, Florence Ross, Linda Lane, Mona McGill, Miss Reed. Row 3 - Pansy Wilson. New members second semester: La Ray Cobble, Joyce Linebarger, Patsy Meissner, Helen Rigger, Rosalee Scaridrett. OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Presiflenzf PANSY WILSON ROSALEE SCANDRETT Vice-President MONA MCGILL BETTY BOEHME Secretary KATE BOND JOY STEVENS Treasurer CI-IARLETTE OWENS HELEN RIGGER Sponsor MISS REED ACTIVITIES Purpose - To encourage students to give creative expression to their own thoughts and feelings about their environment. Club Programs - Each semester the members enter poems in the National High School Poetry Contest. Other activities include working on informal essays and radio scripts. Special Project - Some of the members and the sponsor attended the Writers' Guild dinner meeting. Social Event - An outdoor party. 35 Dehating Club Row 1 - Mildred May, Sue Johnson, Don Pettigrew, Jack Lee. Row 2 - Robert Masterson, jack Lemonds, Harold Feuerhahn, Gene Munger. OFFICERS President ACTIVITIES BOB MASTERSON HAR AHN Club Programs - This group which met the first semester studied Sffffffflfy the high school debate question: Resolved that the United Na- GENE MUNGER Reporter tions should now be formed into a federated government of the SUE JOHNSON H Sponsor World' MR. LORBERG Forum lub A SECOND SEMESTER CLUB Members - jackie Blaylock, Don Brod, Norman Eldridge, Harold Hager, Mary Hensley, Bill James, Darrell Jauch, Louise Kelley, Carl Lehne. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES Pwsiflfrlf Purpose - To develop clear thinking on pertinent questions of DON BROD the day. Vice-Prcsidcm Club Programs - Followed a single theme--the study of Com- HAROLD HAGER Secrets: ry MARY HEN SLEY Sponsors MR. HOLT MR. LOONEY YOUTH SPEAKSU munism in comparison with our system of government. Each session was conducted by a different leader. The only source of information used in the discussions was the Congressional document Communism in Actionf' A good motto for this club is You cannot combat a thing without knowing its purpose. -.70-. 4 , ,,.. .... , Driving lub Row 1 - Jim Adams, Jerry Rose, John Yallaly, Barbara Worley, Jo Ann Nanna, Irene Wun- derlich, Jim Eaker, Loren Schuette. Row 2 -- Dan Richardson, Charlotte Owens, Harold Werner, Jim Hempstead, Paul Ulrich, Bob Fee, Bill Colman. Row 3 - Roy Summers, Nancy Rhea, Bill Engleman, Fowler Jones, Harold Rasche, Roy Sitton, Mr. Rudert. Members not in picture - Dick Hopper, Betty Bollinger, Sue Johnson, Shirley King, Marilyn Latham, Robert Masterson, Bill Mills, Betty Smith. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES First and Second Semesters P - - - 1 urpose - To teach safe driving practices, rules, and aws of President the road. BILL ENGLEMAN ELWIN BUSCH Vice-Prt'sir1011t JIM HEMPSTEAD WANDA GERRINGER Secretary BARBARA WORLEY DONALD KREMER Sponsor MR. RUDERT ALWAYS BE CAREFULU Club Programs - Members learn and discuss traffic rules and regulations, the relation of the driver to his car, the qualifica- tions of a good driver. Outside speakers are often invited to talk to the members. Members learn the motto of Arch for supporting expert driving including mental and physical fitness, knowledge and habits, judgment and skills, and direct attitude. Engineering lub Row 1 -- Carl Williams, Paul Roth, Don Stehr, Leonard Burridge, Charles Juden, Albert Huters, Charles Moeller, Jo Evelyn Kinder. Row 2 - Alan Hilpert, Billy Pledger, Bob Leming, Erwin Meier, Gene Brown, J. L. Steinhoff. Members not in pictures - Richard Anderson, Shelby Burford, joe Blair. David Hawkins, Billy I-Ioffmeister, Eugene Popp, John Roth, Billy Russell. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES First and Second Semesters President Purpose - In recent years there has been a great demand for PAUL ROTH men who are sufficiently trained in electrical engineering. This JoE BLAIR Vice-P,.ma1L,,,, club endeavors to create and develop interest in this field. ERWIN MEIER J. L. STEINHOFF Secretary ALAN I-HLPERT SHELBY BURFORD Sponsor MR. UELEKE HEXCURSIONS IN SCIENCE' Club Progmms - The entire time is spent working on electronic projects, particularly radio. Special Projecfs - Field trips were taken to the local broadcast- ing station and the power plant. ... 72 ... Home Economics Club Row 1 - Elcline Fiedler, Sue Howell, Evelyn White, Betty Wolters, Iola Lewis, Brenda Roth, Lois Mize, Nadine Sams, Marilyn Wachter. Row 2 - Irene Wunderlich, Mary Lou Hente, Jerry Lee Summers, Freda Mince, Rosemary Wilson, Betty Wilson, jo Ann Waldrup, Ann Isaac. Row 3 - Marily Willer, Mary Hensley, Mary Ann Koonce, Patricia Krieger, Barbara Allen, Rosetta Propst, Dorothy Heise. New members second semester: Shirlene Bertling, Patty Byron, Billie Dean Dalton, Marilyn Dankel, jo Donna Day, Barbara Englehart, Shirley Ervin, Della Farrow, Mary Jo Feverston, Doris Fornkahl, Pat Hink, Wanda Jones, Patricia Klobe, Betty Maevers, Patsy Mason, Cecelia Morgan, Phyllis Morrow, Virginia Walker, Martha Winstead. OFFICERS First and Second Semesters ACTIVITIES President P T h , d , MARY HENSLEY urpose - o promote ome economics e ucation. ANN ISAAC . . Club P1f0g1fa111s - These are built around discussions on person- Vzcrf-Prcxzrlmzt v BETTY LOU WALTER5 al appearance and clothes. JERRY SUMMERS Srffffflfn' Special Projects - The girls learn handwork such as hemstitch- MARILYN XVILLER . PATTY BYRON ing, crocheting, etc. T1'0axurf'r I . I I. D I MARILYN WACHTER Social Aczfivzzfzes - A chili supper the first semester and a picnic PATTY BYRON the second. Sponsor MRS. YOUNGHOUSE HOMEMAKERS CHATU - 73 - Librar Club Row 1 - Joy Kasten, Kay Krahn, Mary Lou Haman, Carolyn Beckwith, Catherine Bridges, Norma Schultz, Jo Ann Looney, Shirlene Ford, Ruth Brown, Nancy Curtis. Row 2 - Barbara Buelow, jo Donna Day, Margaret Rasehe, Glenda jones, Mary Grebing, Patsy Boren, Joyce Bass Wallace, Mary Helen Pledger, Barbara Buffington. Row 3 - Marie Carnell, Emma Lou Higgerson, Evangeline Holland, Clara Proffer, Rosalce I Sieberg, June Allen, Miss Vogelsang. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES P M'e'ff P T bl h d d d d k f ZLYPOSF T O C1121 C t 6 stu ent to un erstafl an 1113 C grea - , U er use of the library. Vzre-Prcszdenl CLARA PROFFER Club P1'0g1'6l111S - These are based on the following: learning 5ff fff1f'3' how to use the library, learning how to use some of the reference JO ANN LOONEY books, and studying certain classes of literature. Sbonsor M155 VOGELSANG Social - A tea was held the first semester. GREAT BOOKSU Latin Club Members - Betty Bollinger, Jerry Crader, Jacqueline Gold, Paul Hackney, Kathryn Keller, Shirley june King, Doris McDowell, ,Iuvada Nana, Carol Hope Proffer, Lois Rose, Maxine Ulrich, Betty Wolters. OFFICERS PP'f'Sl!Il'l1f BETTY BOLLINGER Vice-Prexidmt BETTY WOLTERS Svrreiary KATHRYN KELLER Trr'axurm' LOIS ROSE Sllonsor MISS KRUEGER ADVENTURES IN LATIN U ACTIVITIES Purpose: To provide an opportunity for Latin students and friends to learn more about the Romans, their customs, language, institutions, etc., as they affect our own civilization. Club P1'0gm1ns: Programs take the form of Latin plays, illus- trated lectures, games, puzzles, songs, etc. Social -- A dinner was held during the second semester. F-7.4.- Missouri Club Row 1 - Gene Looney, jackie Blaylock, Glenda Loberg, Louise Kelly, Shirley Cargle, Gary Cooper. Row 2 - Don Brod, Darrell Jauch, Claude Field, Harold Hager, Dick McElroy. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES fP'f'ffdf'1f Purpose: To acquaint members with important facts concerning DARRELL JAUCH l their state. Vice-President P A 1 d I I h D d I I 1'0g7'Ill7'lS. CSC 11'1C U C 1112111 y t C ISCUSSIOH type an SPCCIQ. reports on such subjects as the early history of the state, indus- Secretary HAROLD HAGER tries, mineral resources, rivers, etc. Trmsurer HAROLD HAGER QNO club second semesterl Sponsor MISS KIES THIS STATE OF OURS Special Projecf - The club sponsored a special assembly in honor of Missouri Day, in October. At this time Mr. Felix Snider, librarian at State College, spoke to the student body on the subject Missouri Literaturef' .A film, Springtime in Missouri, followed. Nurses, Club Row 1 - Genevieve Hawkins, Patsy Ravenstein, Ruth Wolters, Kathryn Meissner, Frankie Reed, Joan Zimmerman, Linnet Gerhardt, Nadine Sams, Sharon Busche, Bonnie Fowler, Barbara Green, Billie june Randol, Pat Meissner, Javada Nanna. Row 2 - Lois Mize, Catherine Gaither, Yvonne Sanders, Della Farrow, Eldine Fiedler, Peggy Eaker, June Green, Marilyn Harwell, Reba Chamberlain, Marvalyn Holschen, Betty Button, Barbara Buffington, Joyce Bass Wallace, Dona Collins. Row 3 - Catherine Bridges, Shirley Ervin, Betty Hargens, Frede Mince, Sylvin Young, Marieta Causey, Shirley Slinkard, Nora Baker, Margene Thomas, Anita Garber, Yvette Littleton, Barbara Sebastian, Marilyn Grebing, Marie Carnell, Mary Helen Pledger. Row 4 - Nancy Curtis, Ann Fahrenkamp, Doris Fornkahl, Emma Higgerson, Evangeline Holland, Wanda Below, Betty Blackwell, Shirley Ann Cargle, Martha Winstead, Rosalee Scandrett, Shirlene Bertling, Betty Bollinger, Virginia Walker. Row 5 - Helen Faucett, Frances Grabow, Mary Ann Koonce, Betty Chapman, Miss Schrader, Barbara Allen, Rosetta Propst. Members not in picture - Patsy Mason, Pansy Wilson, Wanda Gerringer, June Allen, Hattie Button, Joann Dasovich, Mary Hartle, Mary Lou Hente, Sue Nell Howell, Ann Isaac, Patricia Krieger, Jean Latham, Betty Macke, Ruth Maxton, Kathryn Meissner, Evelyn McElreath, Carol Proffer, Glenda Sides, Shirley Vavak. OFFICERS First and Second Semesters President JUNE GREEN MARY ANN KOONCE Vice-President SYLVIN YOUNG LOIS MIZE Secretary KATHRYN MEISSNER JEAN LATI-IAM Treasurer PANSY WILSON JOANN DASOVICH Sponsor MISS SCHRADER LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLSI' ACTIVITIES Purpose - The development of potential nurses. Club Programs - These center chiefly around the study of nurs- ing and medicine in general. Outside speakers such as doctors, dentists, and home economists often talk to the group during club meetings. Films on nursing, visits to local hospitals, and assisting in the cancer drive are other activities. Special Projects - The club dues of ten cents a semester was applied this year toward the purchase of boxes for foreign countries. Social - A party with plenty of entertainment and refresh- ments was enjoyed. -75- Photograph Club Row 1 - Ruth Maxton, Marilyn Stoner, Shelby Burford, Don Statler, Gene Haas, Paul Kauf- mann, Donald Kremer, La Ray Cobble, Jean Reisenbichler. Row 2 - Donald Gibson, Joann Dasovich, June Allen, Rosalee Sieberg, Clara June Proffer, Peggy Caraker, Charles Ochs, Kenneth Robinson, Mr. Looney. Row 3 - Earl Bruster, Gene Brown, James Hill, Billy Pledger, Douglas Froemsdorf, Elvin Dean McClard, Carl Hoffman, Charles Juden, William Miller. Members not in picture - Nelda Bollinger, Catherine Bridges, Leonard Burridgc, Gary Cooper, Mary -Io Feverston, Shirley Kurre, Iona Sebastian. OFFICERS First and Second Scmesters President JAMES HILL CARL HOFFMAN Vice'-President DOUGLASS FROEMSDORI5 CHARLES OCHS Secretary DONALD KREMER CLARA PROFFER Treasurer ROSALEE SIEBERG Sponsors MR. LOONEY MR. KLAUS PEOPLE ARE F UN N Y ACTIVITIES Purpose - To stimulate interest in photography as a hobby. Club Programs - Various demonstrations were given on such topics as the development of film, printing of pictures, enlarge- ment, etc. Students showed color slides projected on a screen as a feature of several sessions. Special Projects - Mr. Looney conducted a class in developing and printing roll Hlm for those members who did not know how to do these things. A contest was held to select the best snapshot during both se- mesters, and a second semester contest was for the best shot illustrating the title of a song. -77- ff horthand Club Seated - Evelyn McElreath, Larry Bode, Loren Flowers, Charles Moeller, Bill Tinsley, Richard Henson, George Sprengel. Standing - jim Garner, jim Bridwell, Herbert Eldridge, Paul Hackney, Leonard Burridge. NO OFFICERS To give students an opportunity to find out if they have the ability re- quired in commercial work or to serve as a try-out for the purpose of vocational guidance is the purpose of this club. Membership is open to all students who are interested. Mr. Schultz, Superintendent of Schools, was a speaker at one meeting. SIGNS AND SYMBOLS 'PLAYT OFFICERS Second Semester PH'SidE'11f BARBARA PUTZ Vice-President JO DONNA DAY Secretary CAROLYN BECKWITH Tmxzzrer MARY DAVIDSON Sponsor MISS TOWSE IME Sponsor - Miss Gockel Tuesday Sport Club Since so many girls applied for membership in the Girls' Sport Club the second semester, it was necessary to form a second group. Membership - Jane Borchelt, Barbara Buelow, Jacqueline Busch, Donna Collins, Mary Davidson, Jo Donna Day, Ruth Eggiman, Helen Faucett, Anita Garber, Mary Grebing, Nancy Hamilton, Dorothy Heise, Jeanette Hosea, Joy Kasten, Ruth Lett, Pat Lim- baugh, Betty Maevers, Leah Masterson, Opal Meier, Phyllis Mor- row, Marilyn McLaughlin, Jo Ann Nanna, Carolyn Ochs, Jo Ellen Patmore, Anna Penrod, Jane Pettigrew, Barbara Putz, Jean Reisenbichler, Caroline Ritter, Florence Ross, Barbara Rowe, Yvonne Sanders, Norma Schultz, Mary Ann Ulrich. Activities - Same as Monday Sport Club. - 78 - onday Typing Club Row 1 - Nelda Bollinger, Mary Lou Hente, Esta Smoot, Mary Lou Haman, Joyce Line- barger, Barbara Putz, Jane Borchelt, Betty Lou Wolters. Row 2 - Melvin Pierce, Jackie Burns, Ann Isaac, Dorothy Heise, Opal Meier, Helen Rigger, Mary Jo Feverston, Elaine Newman, Judy Brennecke. Row 3 -- Jim Blyze, Norman Hilpert, Bill Mills, Norman Watson, Bill Atchley, Jane Pettigrew, Carol Proffer, Barbara Keller. Members not in picture - Mary Davidson, Jim Adams, Wanda Below, Orville Blyzes, Barbara Ann Buffington, Marie Carnell, LaRay Cobble, Bill Colman, Peggy Baker, Bill Ford, Yvonna Fowler, Barbara Green, Albert Huters, Gary Lewis, Hermina Lueddecke, Mona McGill, Javada Nanna, Carolyn Ochs, Carol Reiker, Jerry Lee Schwab, Euna Statler, Mary Ann Statler, John E. Stehr, Joy Stevens, Leon Sullivan. Wednesday Typing Club Row 1 -- Shirley Kurre, Jo Ann Hoffmeister, Janette Holmes, Jerry Crader, Kathryn Keller, Karen Moseley, Patty Byron, Pat Meissner, George Sprengel. Row 2 - Martha Winstead, Shirley King, Betty Hargens, Irene Roloff, Rosalee Scandrett, Shirlene Berrling, Carolyn Ritter, Betty Maevers. Row 3 - Cecelia Morgan, Jackie Gold, Richard Henson, Loren Flowers, Danny McLean, Don Pettigrew, Milburn Moore. Members not in picture -- Pat Baskin, Claude Hinman, Carolyn Joyce Abernathy, June Allen, Margaret Barks, Lois Bollinger, Gerald Brennan, Barbara Buelow, Benny Campbell, Judy Dankel, Barbara Dean, lmogene Ford, Jeanette Sue Hosea, Joe King, Dorothy Jean Latham, Jane McNeely, Marilyn Stoner. START THE MUSIC -- 79 - Boys' Sport Club Row 1 - Frank Miller, Reeder Withers, Bill Gene Mills, Jim Baker, Bob Vogelsang, Loyd Nel- son, Bill Mabrey, john Yallaly, Bill Haman. Row 2 - Jimmy Bullock, Elwin Busch, Loren Schuette, Ronnie Seitz, Douglas Froemsdorf, Tom Hodgkiss, Jim Minton, Robert Rogers, Bill Bennett, Melvin Pierce, Paul Ulrich, Bob Min- ton, Wayne Mulkey. Row 3 - Billy Mills, Leon Haertling, Zack Meystedt, Bradford Snead, Harl Haas, Jack Craft, Jim Shelton, Leon Sullivan, Bill Tinsley, Charles Clinton, john Mills, jack Seabaugh, Mr. Beard. Row 4 - jim Garner, Dick Carroll, Norman Watson, Rodney Strop, R. J. Tomlinson, Nevan Koeppel, Dick Hopper, jack Gaither, Bob Carroll, Bob Black, Jerry Penrod, Tom Cush- man, Jack Lemonds. Row S - Murray Purcell, Jerry Pierce, Jim Hempstead, Horace Hale, Larry Platt, Wayne Na- tions, Larry Burford, Jack Fowler, Paul Landgraf, Frank Potts, Harold Knapp. New members second semester - Marvin Ackman, Buddy Anderson, Norris Blumer, jim Blyze, jack Craft, Charles Frissell, Jerry Hente, Robert Jackson, George Knight, Gary Lewis, J. Lynn Mackey, Gordon McBride, Gary Metje, Clarence Nunley, Don Priest, Don Reg- enhardt, Franklin Roth, Jim Sawyer, Jerry Schwab, Norval Smith, Otis Williams. OFFICERS First and Second Semesters President BOB VOGELSANG TOM CUSHMAN Vice-Prrsirient JOHN YALLALY LARRY BURFORD SL'C1'C'ftl1'y FRANK PoTTs GARY MET JE Sponsor MR. BEARD INSIDE OF SPORTSU ACTIVITIES Purpose - To promote good sportsmanship in both winning and losing and to teach the fundamental skills in various sports. Club Programs - The boys participate in basketball, football, softball, volleyball, etc., according to weather conditions. Membership is open only to non-lettermen. Cirlsl Sport Club Row 1 - Chloe Jane Kassel, Marilyn Andrews, Norma Wood, Peggy Patrick. Row 2 - lola Lewis, Brenda Roth, Joan Proffer, Betty Smith, Dorothy Latham, Alice Porritt, Joy Kasten, Kathryn Keller, Jerry Crader, Jo Ellen Beary, Tommie Oxford, Carolyn Rit- ter, Betty Flowers, Barbara Buelow. Row 3 - Ann Keim, Avis Ann Winningham, Rosa Lee Teaford, Edna Warner, Anna Mae Pen- rod, Patsy Baskin, Mary Ann Ulrich, Lois Kaufman, Mary Janet Grebing, Patsy Boren, Dorothy Boutin, Georgena Lindsay. Row 4 - Joy Balcom, Juvata Dankel, Glenda Harris, Ruth Kasten, Marian Nothdurft, Barbara Dean, Judy Dankel, Betty Boehme, Marilyn Brinkopf, Betty Allen. Members not in picture - Marilyn Bode, Patsy Brasher, Gerry Colman, Marilyn Dankel, Glenda Jones, Wanda Jones, Peggy Rasche, Thyra Strop, Shirley Wood, Joan Zimmerman. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES President . 1 ' . I NORMA WOOD Purpose - To increase interest in sports and to give girls an op- JOY BALCOM portunity to participate in activities other than regular class Vice-President Work, PEGGY PATRICK MARILYN BRINKOPF Club Programs - The playing of volley ball and soft ball is the Secretary chief interest. MARILYN ANDREWS CHLOE JANE KASSEL Special Projects -- Sponsoring of the girls' volleyball and basket- Treasurer CHLOE JANE KASSEL NORMA WOOD ball tournaments and providing the letters for the winning teams. S Social - Losers of games sometimes pay for the entertainment of PWM' . . . . . . MISS TOWSE the Winners in a swimming party, h1ke, or skating party. 'SPORTS TODAY - 81 - Cheerleaders Ann Hensley, Jean Ann Simmons, Lois Leming, Dorothy Boutin, Co-Captains LUISE MONTGOMERY ANN I-IENSLEY FAVORITE YELL T-I-G-E-R-S T-I-G-E-R-S Cape High, Cape High, Cape High, TIGERS! Cape High, Cape High, Cape High, TIGERS! Central Central Central Central Central Central High High High High High High Marilyn Andrews, Luise Montgomery Substitutes - Chloe jane Kassel, Kathryn Burton ACTIVITIES These girls play a very important part in the sports life of the school. They devote hours of time to practice outside of school hours, take over at special pep assemblies, and lead the Tigerettes and school body in yells at all football and basketball games. They were given special recognition by the Superintendent of Schools at the Regional Basketball victory assembly. Cheerleaders are chosen by tryouts held once a year, a committee of faculty members serving as judges. SPARKLERSI' - 82 - Tigerettes Row I - Dorothy Boutin, Marilyn Andrews, Lois Leming, Luise Montgomery, Jean Ann Sim- mons, Ann Hensley. Row 2 - Pauline CPollyj Reed, Jo Ann Nanna, Shirley Wotmd, Patsy Brasher, Sue Johnson, Bar- bara McKinney, Ruth Eggiman, Yvonne Sanders, Lois Jean Rose, Margie Reed, Ruth Kasten. Row 3 - Cecelia Summers, Barbara Dean, Judith Dankel, Judy Brennecke, Wanda Gerringcr, Juvata Dankel, Marieta Causey, Yvonne Fowler, Kathryn Burton, Anna Marie Graham. Row 4 - Mary Helen Schmidt, Chloe Jane Kassel, Norma Wood, Anna Kasten, Nancy Rhea, Leta Vasterling, Marian Nothdurft, Barbara Anderson, Esta Smoot. Members not in picture - Mildred May, Patsy Baskin, Jane Borchelt, Patsy Boren, Donna Col- lins, Betty Hargens, Marilyn McLaughlin, Frede Mince, Marilyn Wachter, Avis Ann Win- ningham, Irene Wunderlich. OFFICERS First and Second Semesters P r1'xi:Ie11t JEAN ANN SIMMONS MARILYN ANDREWS Vice-Prt'xiJe111f OHLOE JANE KASSEL KATHRYN BURTON Sl'C1't?ffIl'y BARBARA MCKINNEY CHLOE JANE KASSEL Tr1'asnrf'r LUISE MONTGOMERY MARILYN MCLAUGHLIN Sponsors MISS TOWSE MISS GILLETT GRAN DSTAN D ROOTERSU ACTIVITIES Purpose - To promote pep at football and basketball games, and to arouse interest of the school by pep assemblies and stunts at the games. Club P1f0g1'a1ns - Meetings are held every Monday at 3 P. M. at which time business is usually transacted. The group assists the Band in parades and takes part in stunts between halves at games. The official dress of the Tigerettes consists of black slacks, white blouses, and black sweaters, with the Tiger emblem. Social Activiiies - A chili supper in the school cafeteria, a trip to the football game at Sikeston, and the annual snake dance are some of the social events. Names in the News N DARRELL WALLIS Student President, Hrst ,semester SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT First Semester - Jerry Niswonger Second Semester -+Lee Porter MOST COURTEOUS STUDENTS 12B IIA 11B 10A 10B 9A 9B Ruth Little, Paul Landgraf Alberta Proffer, Joe Kuss Lucille King, Darrell Jauch Rosemary Wilson, Robert Masterson Dorothy Barwick, Bob Cotner Betty Button, Franklin Roth Gerry Colman, Luther Anderson QUEEN CANDIDATES Sikeston Cotton Carnival - Mary Helen Schmidt Cape County District Fair - Patricia Strack GIRARDOT QUEEN Luise Montgomery WILLIAM HARRISON ORATORICAL CONTEST First Place - Jane Ellzey Second Place -- Barbara McKinney Third Place - Judy Kirkpatrick SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL CONTEST J. Hugh Smith SOPHOMORE PILGRIMAGE TO JEFFER- SON CITY - sponsored by Wednesday Club Bob Cotner Good Citizenship Contest - sponsored by First National Bank Second Place - Ruth Kasten Y-TEENS AWARDS Junior - Joan Waldrup Senior - Sylvin Young FOOTBALL AWARDS Star of the Game Contest - sponsored by Cape Girardeau News Doyle Edwards Big Eight All-Star Conference Team - Marvin Proffer, Guard NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL POETRY CONTEST Special Mention - Shirley Rasche, Johnny Bertrand, Mary Hensley, Bill Kerr, Jane Ell- zey, Walter Schumacher, Catherine Gaither. Others having poems accepted - Kate Bond, Jim Blyze, Mary Davidson, Mona McGill, Jo Evelyn Kinder, Jack Dennis, Joyce Line- barger, Jo Ann Looney, Pansy Wilson, Betty Boehme, Rosalee Scandrett. GERALD JONES Student President, second semester ..g4.. I'-,,, a J Athletics ff f f 7 -1. n 4 ' 1 H E., I I XA P A fix U Q ' V fif ' - 1' I lv 'RV .Q F97 ' ff . X f f C' lf I- f 1 -K,,.,., K 0 O O The Coaching taff COACH MUEGGE Coming to Cape Girardeau in 1928, Coach Louis Muegge, through his earnest and untiring eff0rtS. has continued to produce many fine basketball, foot- ball, and baseball teams. In 1929, just a year after joining the staff at Central, he coached a team which not only Won every game but also held its opponents scoreless. Coach left Central in 1930 to take ci position at Steelton, Pennsylvania, remaining three years before coming back to Central. Notable among the out- standing teams since then are the 1935, 1936, 1942, and 1946 teams. Fair play and good sportsmanship are his two chief qualities, and he succeeds in getting these over to the boys who are privileged to work with him. Miss Towse was welcomed to Central as girls' physical edu- cation instructor in 1942. Since that time, she has tried, with much success to inspire in the girls a feeling of good sportsman- ship, better physical fitness, and an interest in intramural sports. This year Miss Towse has sponsored volleyball and basket- ball tournaments after school and has coached a winning intra- mural volleyball team. Educated at William Woods College, Fulton, Missouri, and at Southeast Missouri -:State College, she received her highest degree, a Master of Arts from Columbia University, New York. SPORTS TODAY - 85 - I COACH BEARD Lettering in football at Central as a quarterback, fullback, and halfback, and in basketball as a guard, Coach Bob Beard returned to Central in 1947 to help other boys up the athletic ladder. In Southeast Missouri State College he lettered as a back in football, then served during the war in the armed forces, and came back to play on prob- ably the finest football team the College has yet had. I-Iis help to Coach Muegge and valuable coach- ing of this year,s football team have made him greatly appreciated and an indispensable member of the staff. MISS TOWSE Football Lettermen Row 1 - Frank Potts, Marvin Proffer, Charles Blattner, Doyle Edwards, Wayne Mulkey, Ray Estes, Bob Vogelsang. Row 2 - John Yallaly, Norman Eldridge, Blanchard Lenz, Lee Porter, Loyd Nelson, Bill Ford. Row 3 - Leon Haertling, Paul Landgraf, Jerry Penrod, Bob Welsh, Kenneth Hargens, Joe Hol- laday, Paul Ulrich. Members not in picture - Sylvester Sanders. PIGSKIN PAYOFF Date Opposing Team Place We They September 24 Ritenour Here 20 0 October 1 Poplar Bluff There 19 19 October 8 Perryville Here 18 13 October 13 Caruthersville Here 12 6 October 22 jackson There 46 0 October 29 Charleston There 7 25 November S Sikeston Here 7 20 November 12 Kennett Here 04 6 ECHOES FROM A BROADCASTING BOOTH RITENOUR - CENTRAL - Here it is, folks, the outstanding play of the game! lt's the fourth quarter, and Doyle Edwards just ripped off 26 yards on a beautiful reverse play which complete- ly fooled the opposition. Not a hand was laid on Edwards as he scampered over the goal line. As you remember, the speedy back has already scored the first touchdown of the game backed by a fearless team is leading the Tigers to victory with, I might add, a thrilling amount of vocal encouragement from the crowd! POPLAR BLUFF - CENTRAL - XVhat a game, friends! Tom Minitree, greatest player we'll probably see this year, has been tearing down the field like a rocket on wheels! Itls the begin- ning of the fourth quarter, and he's stilling running hot. g Wfow! Never have l seen a more thrilling performance than tonight's! As if he hasn't already taken the honors for tonight's star playing, that Minitree wonder boy just completed a fifty-yard pass! just two minutes left to play! He's clashing toward the goal line for the third time! There he goes over the goal line - and itls good! Tommy Minitree, one-man team, just tied the score in the end of this thrill-packed drama of football. NTOUCHDOWN TACTICS3' - 86 - Football Squad Row 1 - Larry Bode Cmanagerj, Zack Meystedt, Bill Mabrey, Dick Carroll, joe Holladay, Bob Welch, Redeer Withers, Don Kremer fmanagerj. Row 2 - Frank Potts, Marvin Proffer, Charles Blattner, Doyle Edwards, Wayne Mulkey, Ray Estes, Bob Vogelsang, Bill Ford, Kenneth Hargens, Loyd Nelson, Robert Vogelsang, Paul Ulrich, Frank Miller. Row 3 - Jim Garner Cmanagerj, Norman Eldridge, Bob Spann, Blanchard Lenz, Lee Porter, Glenn Barks, Paul Landgraf, jim Baker, jere Medcalf, Gerald Jones, Jack Fowler, Joe King, Bradford Snead, Mr. Bob Beard fcoachj. Row 4 - Norman Watson, Rodney Strop, John Yallaly, Leon Haertling, jerry Penrod, Douglas Froemsdorf, Stanley Zimmerman, Elwin Busch, Tom Cushman. PERRYVILLE - CENTRAL - This is it, folks, probably the most thrilling game to be broad- cast this season! Yes, sir, the grandstands are going wild. In the very last few minutes of play, those rip-roaring Tigers turned an apparent 13-12 defeat into an 18-13 victory. Mulkey and Porter on a perfectly executed pass-play literally won the game. Just listen to those cheers! CARUTHERSVILLE - CENTRAL - Well, it looks as if Doyle Edwards has done it again! Central just tied this game Gin the old bag, winding up one touchdown ahead of Caruthersville High. Edwards, that red-haired Irishman, was the ball-carrier both times. JACKSON - CENTRAL -j Central High Tigers bombarded Jackson with a crushing avalanche of seven touchdowns and four conversions! Beautiful catches were made by King Kenny Hargens and Lee Porter, who proudly led the Tiger touchdown parade by two apiece. CHARLESTON - CENTRAL - The Bengals are fighting hard to push that ball across the goal line, but it looks bad for them. That hard-pounding Charleston team has been doing a great job, both defensive and offensive. The Tigers opened the game as if they were going to tear the Bluejays to pieces, but bogged down even though they,ve had some great backing from the stands, and it looks bad for them! SIKESTON - CENTRAL -- It looks as though Central's hopes of winning the Big Eight Con- ference Championship are going to be smashed tonight. The Sikeston Bulldogs have already piled up three touchdowns and two extra points, while the Tigers have scored only one time and made one extra point. KENNETT - CENTRAL - Wonder if the last game of the season is going to end on a dismal day without the score adding any rays of sunshine. 1t's the last quarter and so far neither side has wrangled a touchdown .... The Kennett Indians just made a thrilling touchdown for the first exciting moment of the game .... The game ends, folks, 6-0 in favor of Kennett. Pen- alties were frequent and passes were wild. The season ends with the Central Tigers winning four, losing three, tying one. Lines to Lettermen NORMAN ELDRIDGE - Pud - tackle-center - two letters - best of defense. RAY ESTES - 'KFarmer', - end - two letters - Good on offense and remember that bril- liant pass in the Jackson game. LOYD NELSON - 'tBabyface', - Tackle and guard - one letter - Hard charger on de- fense - played half of season with hand in cast as a result of game injury. JOE HOLLADAY - junior - guard -- one letter - surprised everybody at start of season by fine blocking and good defense. BOB VOGELSANG - Eaglebeak and Vogie - center - one letter - linebacker and es- pecially good in defenseg also a steady center. MARVIN PROFFER - Marv and Hotshot - guard - one letter - one of the seven best guards in the conference - made the All-Star Conference team - excellent down field blocker and better on defense. JOHN YALLALY -- Doc - guard - one letter - Operated with Joe Holliday as a team at guard positions - good on defense. BOB WELCH - Welchy - tackle - one letter -- joined the team the 'second game of the season - could charge like a 'Kbull . BILL FORD - Rat - tackle - one letter - suffered an ankle injury which hampered him somewhat - better on defense, and came through season in good form. BLANCHARD LENZ - Goosie - tackle - one letter - Heaviest boy on the team and also one of the biggest in conference - fine on defense and hard to move. BILL ATCHLEY - 'tAtch - end - one letter - Got off to a good start by making first team this year - fine pass receiver - made brilliant catch in jackson game. JERRY PENROD - Speedy - End - one letter - good pass receiver - steady on offense and defense - should be very valuable next season. LEON HAERTLING - Star', -- tackle - one letter - used consistently although not on first team - good defensive lineman. CHARLES BLATTNER - 'KSea Gull and Blatty - quarterback - two letters - center line backer who was especially good on defense this season. PAUL LANDGRAF - Woody', - end - one letter - good on defense, especially in that jackson game. WAYNE MULKEY - Fireball,' - fullback - three letters - one of the hardest charging backs in the conference - speedy and shifty. FRANK POTTS -- Frankie Boy - fullback -- one letter - came from first team at Sedalia - did all the kicking and a lot of passing -- played at defensive end. DOYLE EDWARDS - Ed - halfback -- two letters - one of the fastest backs in the con- ference - gained most of his yardage on reverse around end. LEE PORTER - Leeburt,' and Arkansas - halfback - one letter - good blocker and line plunger - good on offensive - very elusive to the other team. KENNETH HARGENS - Sunset - halfback - one letter - joined the team in mid-season and became one of its fastest backs - shone both on offense and defense. PAUL URLICH - Bonehead', - halfback - one letter - Good at uround the endu play and through the line - has one year of eligibility left. SYLVESTER SANDERS - Q'Sonny - end - one letter - Steady pass receiver. PATRICK REYNOLDS - Pat - guard -- one letter - especially good on defense - hard charger on offense. Basketballl Lettermen Row 1 - Ray Estes, Bill Engleman, Marvin Proffer, joe Bertling. Row 2 - Richard Ryan, Charles Blattner, Lee Porter, Darrell Wallis, Bill Atchley. RICHARD RYAN - One of the best defense players on the team. Although he didn't help out much on scoring, he concentrated on keeping his opponents scoreless. RAY ESTES - Good driver and excellent half of several set-up teams. Fine on both defense and offense. JOE BERTLING - This lad led the team on scoring with a total of 349 points. Easily voted the best shot on the team, he was a fine all-round player. CHARLES BLATTNER - Helped out in a lot of pinches with plenty of punches - really a hustling ball player. BILL ENGLEMAN - A great help to the team this year. With another year to go, he should be one of the star players. MARVIN PROFFER - Best improved player on the team and high-point man at the state tournament with 13 points. DARRELL WALLIS - Finest rebounder on the team. Although he didn't shoot often, he was a valuable player on defense and set-ups. 'LEE PORTER - This player saw a lot of service during the season. He is a hard fighter and a valuable member of the team. BILL ATCHLEY - Fought every minute of the time he played which wasn't seldom. He has another season ahead and We're sure of at least one steady shooter next year. 'f JUMPING jACKS - se - Basketball quad I ' 'A A Row 1 - Ronald Fischer, Don Regenhardt, Jim Shelton, Gary Metje, Jack Craft, Jim Tom Sawyer, Benny Campbell, Donald Pettigrew, Richard Carroll. Row 2 - Coach Muegge, Jack Burris, Joe Berrling, Richard Ryan, Ray Estes, Charles Blattner, Lee Porter, Marvin Proffer, Carl Lehne, Coach Beard. Row 3 - Frank Miller, Fowler jones, Bill Atchley, Darrell Wallis, Bill Engleman, Jack Fowler, Larry Burford, Tom Dietiker, Gene Munger. SEASON'S SUMMARY In their fifteen game schedule the Tigers finished the basketball season with 12 victories and 3 defeats. The B Team played 13 games and lost two, these being to jackson and Cairo. Starting off with a five game winning streak, the Central team handed out losing scores to Perryville, 46-22, Sikeston, S2-275 Cairo, 55-33, Leaclwood, S0-375 and Poplar Bluff, 43-31. The next two games were set-backs with victors being Delta, 36-34, and College High Preps, 28-24. Then came another winning spree with the Tigers taking six games in succession: Perryville, 47-35, Cairo, 47-32g Jackson, 41-28g Sikeston, 38-29, Leadwood, 54-34. After a second defeat by the Preps, 37-32g the Tigers closed the season by walloping the Poplar Bluff Mules 35-31. Two games were played with each of the following teams: Perryville, Sikeston, Cairo, Leadwood, Poplar Bluff, Preps, and Jackson. Only one game was played with Delta. TOURNAMENT TIPS In addition to the regular schedule the Tigers participated in five tournaments. These were the following: Christmas Invitational sponsored by College High Preps - won by Preps with Central second. Benton, Illinois, Invitational Tournament - won by Benton with Johnson City, Illinois, second. Sub-regional, at Jackson - first place, Central, second place, Preps, third place, Jackson. Regional, at Cape Girardeau - first place, Central, second place, Bonne Terre, third place, Flat River. State Tournament at Springfield - Tigers lost Hrst game to Bowling Green. vvv-v-4sArv-vA.AAvsfv-.-.Nr-.+- QUICK AS A FLASHH - 90 - Baseball Row 1 - Joe Bertling, Bob Howard, Ray Estes, Wayne Mulkey, Lee Porter, Charlie Blattner, Jack Jones. Row 2 - J. Ronald Fischer, Bradford Snead, Richard Volkerding, Bill Faris, Darrell Wallis, Bill Atchly, Kenneth Hargens, Jack Burris, Bud Lemons. By Lee Porter Coach Muegge's Tigers have ruled supremely the baseball nest of Southeast Missouri for the past two years and are looking forward to one of their most successful seasons. The team has eleven returning lettermen including three very capable pitchers who have been play- ing under Muegge's guidance for the last three years. The infield is well balanced, and the outfield represents one of the best in the league. Coach Muegge has been bringing most of these boys along since they were sophomores when they won the first SEMO conference crown. The team is comprised mainly of the players who were on the team when it started its undefeated string at mid-point of the 1947 season. Aside from winning the team championship, the Tigers were also well represented in individual honors. Pitchers Mac Faris and Jack jones posted the lowest E.R.A. of all the hurlers in the league, while the Tiger batsmen were taking the three top spots in hitting. Wayne Mulkey, a four-letter winner, captured hitting honors with a blistering .635 average, Lee Porter carried second with .521, and Bill Atchley ranked a close third with an even .S00. Joe Bertling paced the team in extra base hits although he was closely pressed by Ray Estes. The team had a very slight loss through graduation, losing only two men. They were Henry Volkerding, capable receiver and Bob Howard, distance hitting second sacker. The team will be much harder hit this year by graduation as the services of nine players will be lost. Note: Since the Girardot goes to press before baseball season begins, the above is I1 resume of the 1948 season. ' STRIKE IT RICH - 91 - Girlsi Basketball Row 1 - Mary Jane Johnson, Joy Balcom, Ruth Kasten. Row 2 -- Jean Reisenbichler, Alice Porritt, Joan Zimmerman, Marilyn Bode, Pat Strack, Judy Kirkpatrick. Row 3 - Florence Ross, Shirley Wood, Yvonne Sanders, Jackie Blaylock, Evelyn White, Doris McDowell, Edith Borchelt, Barbara Dean, Wanda Gerringer, Betty Wolters, Thyra Strop, Pat Brasher, Betty Boehme. Row 4 - Jo Ann Nanna, Joan Dasovich, Mary Davidson, Patsy Boren, Pat Klobe, Lois Jean Rose, Ruth Eggiman, Barbara McKinney, Ann Keim, Cecelia Morgan, Joyce Nichols, Patsy Bas- kin, Betty Lee, Opal Meier. Row S -- Chloe Jane Kassel, Shirlene Bertling, Ruth Wolters, Rosalee Scandrett, Marilyn Brinkopf, Ella Mae Fuhrman, Patsy Meissner, Mary Ann Koonce, Betty Newman, Patsy Faris, Doris Fornkohl, Leta Vasterling, Glenda Harris, Elaine Newman, Dorothy Heise. Tournament Summary The annual basketball tournament for girls held in the school gymnasium each spring Wound up March 18. The games started January S, and a total number of 36 were played. Betty Newman was the outstanding player of the season, carrying top honors as both high point girl and also captain of the winning team. Avis Ann Winningham was Newman's chief competitor, being the second highest point maker, and also captain of the team winning third place. The team capturing second place honors in the tournament was led by Barbara McKinney. The leaders of the remaining five teams were as follows: Evelyn Brasher, Betty Lee, Ruth Wolters, Marilyn Brinkopf, and Joan Dasovich. Members of the winning team were Betty Newman Ccaptainl, Pat Strack, Shirlene Bertling, Opal Meier, Pat Faris, Joan Zimmerman. Girls assisting Miss Towse with the tournament were Joy Balcom, Ruth Kasten, and Mary Jane Johnson. Girlsg Volleyball Winning Team Row 1 - Willa Robb, Doris McDowell, Arcelia Bremerman, Joan Proffer, Betty Wolters. Row 2 - Della Farrow, Marilyn Stoner, Glenda Harris, Rosalee Teaford, Margie Reed. Tournament Summary With one hundred girls signing up to play, the girls' volleyball tournament got off to a flying start this season. Games were played in the afternoons after school beginning October 4 and ending November 3. Chosen to captain the ten teams were the following leaders: Arcelia Bremerman, Avis Winningham, Betty Lee, Marian Nothdurft, Patsy Boren, Barbara Dean, Patsy Brasher, Anita Garver, Doris Fornkahl, Jo Ann Nanna. The winning team captained by Arcelia Bremerman was victorious with a perfect score of nine wins out of nine games played. The members of this team are shown in the above picture. Second place honors went to two teams, the captains being Avis Winningham and Betty Lee, Both teams lost but one game out of nine. Members of these teams were as follows: Winningham - Suzanne Kaiser, Ruth Lett, Marilyn Mctaughlin, Patsy Baskin, Helen Rigger, Iona Sebastian, Louise Kelley, Nancy Curtis, and Thyra Strop. Lee - Betty Newman, Peggy Eaker, Anna Graham, Pat Meissner, joy Kasten, Marilyn Dockery, jo Ellen Beaty, La Ray Cobble, and Genevieve Hawkins. Girls who substituted for the teams were joan Proffer, Sue Johnson, Joy Balcom. Norma Wood, also a substitute, received a letter for playing the winning game on the winning team. The volleyball letter was in a new style this year, Instead of the usual C , this one was a Chinchilla letter in the shape of a volleyball. As an extra activity the girls played the Training High team there and won 71-19. Glenda Harris was high point player with 19 points. NSCHOOLGIRLS' LEAGUE - 93 -- Telephotos ...Qs ' 1 D We 1. Queen Bait. 2. Aw, nuts'! 3. Meet Betty Co-ed. Harmony. 6. What's goin' on around he1'e?', 7. The are we. 9. What did I do? 10. Popping the question. that refreshes. 13. Indians aren'r the only rug makers. - 94 - 4. Fairesr at the Fair. S. Huddled Three Musketeers. 8. Innocent lambs 11. The Smoothies. 12. That pause Q QUDMMEUBQHPXWS I., A -f X '35 wx! J 6 Q 'Q x 5 I News Round- P r4l+1l l' li M BER 7. Greetings, Centralites! Well, we're back again and happy, too. Gee, didn't Mr. Sheets give us a build-up in our first assembly? Darrell W'allis, our new stu- dent body president, gave us a real send off, too. Sure is crowded, isn't it? 645 of us in that auditorium. 8. Now, settle down. Yep! Back to the same old thing again. Say, we have new teachers, as well as new students. They are: Mrs. Michel, algebra and gen- eral science: Mr. Lorberg, speechg Mr. Looney, civics and history: Mr. Holt, civ- ics: and Mr. Ueleke, general science, physics, and radio, Glad to have him back with us. We hope they will all like Central and enjoy being with us. 9. Gosh! We must be kinda' nice. They're letting us out at 3 o'clock every day this week. 10. Woe is me! I heard someone say. I wonder how come? Oh! Cheer- leading tryouts yesterday. How do you feel, Adolph? 13. Wow! What beauty! We picked four beautiful candidates for the Fair and the Cotton Carnival: Jane Ellzey, Pat Strack, Betty Newman, and Mary Helen Schmidt. Pat has the Fair: Mary Helen, the Cotton Carnival. 14. Have you got a penny? I need one for Student Act. Yes, sir, student activity time again. 16. Whee! No school today. Yep! Fair time. Hey, Arcelia, watch that cotton candy! 17. Constitution Day - Our first as- sembly. VVe had a speaker from the College, Dr. Lynn Harris, and some films on etiquette. Heck, Darrell, ev- erybody makes mistakes. Silver Spear tryouts this afternoon. Are you feel- ing funny in your stomach? I am. 20. Oh! Oh! Red Dagger tryouts to- day. NoW, kids, don't laugh. Feel normal. 21. Girls! Girls! Be on the look-out for a tall, broad-shouldered, blond- haired man that is brand-new in Cen- tral. Centralites, meet Mr. Robin Cruce, new band director. 22. Yea, team, fight! Yes, the new cheerleaders were chosen. Congratu- lations: Dorothy Boutin, Chloe Jane Kassel, and Kitty Burton. 23. Wlioopee! Teachers had a meeting today. School out at 2:30. Hey! Be sure you have your pictures made for the Girardot. 24. Our Iirst football game tonight. Come on! Yell with all your might. We had a pep-assembly, and Coaches Beard and Muegge gave our boys a big pep-talk. Rah! Rah! Rah! Oh, we also received our first issue of the Tiger. 27. Hurrah! Hurrah! We beat Rite- nour 20 to 0. Boy! We really did our stuff. We didn't win at the Sikeston Cotton Carnival, but Mary Helen tried. OCTOBER 1. Fight, team Hght! Tonight we play our first away-from-home game. Itis against Poplar Bluff. Surely the Tigers are faster and better than the Mules. 4. Whew! Boy, it was really close Friday night. We tied with the Mules 19 to 19. Today was Missouri Day. Had an assembly sponsored by the Missouri Club. Mr. Felix Snider from the college gave us some unusual stories about Mis- souri literature. Mr. Arnold Roth also gave us a talk on opportunities. 8. Today we had Dean Rose to give us a swell talk called Names on White Cards . Miss Gillett led us in group singing. Where is our school spirit? Why, we're saving it all for the game tonight against the Perryville Pirates. 11. Well, our Tigers chased away the Pirates, but for awhile it surely looked doubtful. Anyway, We won by the score of I8 to 13. Everybody was so nervous. Even Mr. Cruce had trouble digesting that popcorn. 13. Hey, have you remembered what to- morrow is? Why, of course, it's a four- day vacation because of the district ..9g.. News Round- teachers' meeting. The Tigers are going to have to battle the Tigers tonight, so it may be hair-raising. The extra Tigers are from Caruthersville. 18. Gee, you look like I feel. I guess we got too much rest or sleep. How was your vacation anyway? Wasn't that game Wednesday night swell? The Tigers Coursl came out on top again, 12 to 6. We surely have the spirit this year. 20. Have you seen any of those frozen marbles ireally just cranberriesj that Mr. Everman created this morning? Mr. Everman was our first lecturer for this year. His lyceum was about liquid air. Heck, liquid air is only 312 degrees be- low zero Fahrenheit, just a mild tem- perature. Oh! What am I saying? Wow! This report card sure has me worried. How does yours look? I al- ways hate this day. It means bad luck. 22. The Girardot started its campaign today with the assembly. That fashion parade was a killer. Judy Kirkpatrick CMiss 19209 and Leta Vasterling 119255 took the cakes Say, we play Jack- son tonight. Be careful on traveling. 25. Rah! Rah! We beat Jackson 46 to 0. What a game! 27. Guess what day it is! That's right! It's Navy Day. Mr. Bauerle told us of his two weeks' cruise, with the Naval Reserves. Lieutenant Hanson of the Navy also spoke a few Words to us. 29. Center, End, Tackle, Guard . . . Yep! We play a game tonight! It's against Charleston. We haven't lost yet. Hey! Don't forget Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER 1. I guess we can't win every game every time. Charleston defeated us 25 to 7. Well, we tried anyway. 2. Say! What was all that scraping and screeching this morning during third hour? Oh! Excuse me! The Boys' Glee Club was trying to limber up their vocal cords on a damp, foggy day. My mistake, fellas, 3. The Girls' Volleyball Tournament winds up this afternoon. The winnah?? Bremerman's team. 4. Pep assembly this afternoon. T'wo, four, six, eight! Who do we appreciate? CENTRAL!! If we fight like we yell, I say, chums, how can we lose? 5. Nobody knows the trouble I've seen, is the probable theme song of Coach Beard. Sikeston was just too much for our little 'ole football team . Never mind, we're still wit-cha, fellas! 9. School was dismissed early this af- ternoon as a tribute to Mrs. Lucile Naeter, a dearly-loved teacher, who was assistant principal and guidance direc- tor in Central many years. 10. Stage names were picked last month in the Red Dagger. Zazu Pitts would be highly honored, I know, to learn that Mary Jane Johnson answers to her name in roll call. Also Jerry Niswonger, Adolph Bremerman, and Jerry Caldwell have selected the stage - or should we say comic-names, Huey, Luey, and Duey Duck. Don't! Don't ask me who is which! yfd V6 -0- bfi E or IF I P Ia ' V 5 t ' H Q Eff P h U I1 H E U 1 3 eruing alae ircw eau for 20 ecard K HIIWAHII-SWA Athletic Hands lin. RAWLINGS- SPALDING DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 1729 BROADWAY cS PACIFIC CAPE GIRABDEAU 5 I , E Rl PAS We Bake Cakes to Meet the Occasion PARTY, WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1601 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. A .: '-. A 1 D .J 'K xv Isl' Q fl ' 44 X I Milne's Luncheonette BoRDEN'S ICE CREAM Fountain Sandwiches 91 1 BROADWAY CAPE GIBARDEAU News Round-Up 12. Mr. W. W. Parker, President of Southeast Missouri State College, gave a very interesting talk to us in assembly this morning. His subject was High School, College, the World, and You. 15. Kennett game-Naturally, the only reason we lost is because of that wet, leaky weather. News Round-Up 17. The girls' volleyball team won their game yesterday playing against Train- ing School. Glenda Harris and Woody were the high point women who help- ed heap the score up to 71 to 19. Nice game, girls! 19. Two great performances, one com- edy, one drama, were given by the Sil- ver Spear tonight and last night. Such talent! Elaine Newman's bloodcurdling PHONE 80 J M14 Www FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY BROADWAY AND ELLIS News Round-Up scream would make most of the movie thriller heroines look weak! 22. Short week coming up because of Thanksgiving. Who can deny - one of the chief thank-you's is for the holiday it causes! 23. Enjoy the holiday well, kids! I hate to be a wet blanket, but you know News Round-Up what comes at the end of every six weeks. You guessed it-Report Cards!! 24. Happy thanksgiving. DECEMBER 1- Put your minds at ease, fellas and girls! The cause this afternoon for the hilarious giggle during the Red Dagger club meeting can now be told! When KILGORE'S This Store is operated for the conven- ience, pleasure and comfort of stu- dents. Complete Fountain Service School Supplies BLECHLE BROS. GROCERY Sundries - Cosmetics Fresh Meats - Vegetables Films Developed G . Greeting Cards - Magazines rocenes Sandwiches - Soups Good Coffee PHONE 944 1129 BROADWAY PHONE 139 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 VANDEVEN'S Quality Meats. Groceries. and Dry Goods We Give and Redeem Eag'e Stamps BROADWAY AT PACIFIC STREET News Round-Up asked to give an interesting piece of theatrical information, Torchy Steck, fwouldn't you know itj blithely an- nounced that A Streetcar Named Desire is still running! Ouch! - Well, it was funny the way she said it. 3. Hear ye! Hear ye! The lucky win- nah of that cause for shaky knees, the William Henry Harrison Oratorical Con- test, is none other than Jane Ellzey. Barbara McKinney ran a close second, and that lovely lassie, Judy Kirkpatrick, walked away with third place tucked tight in her pocket. But it's only fair to add that the three courageous gentle- men, Jerry Priest, Jack Kramer, and Kenneth Williams put up stiff compe- tition. My gracious, we're having a run on celebrities today! That red-haired Irishman, Doyle Shannon Edwards, put The Luck of the Irish to good use, it seems, when he proudly received the star football player trophy for this year! Atta boy, Doyle! And that's not all! Coach Beard awarded letters today to 23 of the best football players this side of Hoboken. Well, my, my! Coach just informed us we paridian Heep Your Clothes eat and Trim 510 BROADWAY PHONE 973 COURTESY CLEANERS 913 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WERNER'S GROCERY 1 192 BROADWAY PHONE 1521 News Round-Up that Wayne Mulkey played a new and unique position this year - Way-back! 6. A word to the wise Q The real cause for all those preoccupied express- ions lately is probably because we're beginning to count the days and dollars until Christmas! 8. Miss Gillett, the relentless, has gravely instructed the A Cappella, Che- cause they won't be singing in class tomorrowj to be sure and sing even if they have to in the bathtub! But be sure and sing, sing, sing! 9. The National Honor Society induc- tion ceremony was held today. The new members are Peggy Whitledge, Mary Estes, Arcelia Bremerman, Joe Tygett, and Stephen Strom. They only know how hard they worked, so - Congratula- tions!! 10. Ah, music! -- The Orchestra and A Cappella performed today in assembly. But April Showers Winningham im- personating Al Jolson, can truthfully be said to have stolen the show! 12. fSundayJ The A Cappella traveled to Fredericktown to give a Christmas program. I just want to say one thing! You haven't heard anything until you've heard Carl Hoffman laugh. 13. Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells! Christ- mas trees popping up all over - Love that Yuletide spirit! 16. Yesterday was a special occasion. We got off at 3:00 to attend the movie Henry V. The opinions varied today from warm praise to hot contempt. So I won't venture my opinion. Why, of course I'm not afraid! Just want to keep the peace, that's all! 17. Rah! Rah! Basketball season's here at last! We played Cairo last night, and in case we have a few sleepers, we won! We play Sikeston tonight, and you can bet that The Mighty Tigers' ball sling- ers are backed all the way! 20. Yippee!! We won! We won! And, oh, the fun we had afterwards at the Sadie Hawkins dance here in the gym. 21. We feel so sorry for those poor little Red Dagger members who are in the play tomorrow. Why, you can spot them a mile away - pale faces, big eyes, wobbley knees!! EVANS PHARMACY Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Gifts 1 127 BROADWAY PHONE 518 Across From The Stadium NU-WAY CLEANERS CASH 6. CARRY Pick Up 6. Delivery Service 1027 BROADWAY PHONE 633 --101- EAT AND ENIOY fambg falmlzy PRODUCTS MARQUISE IACQUELINE CONNIE PARIS FASHION CON N I E SHOE SHOP Home of Beautiful Shoes 122 N. MAIN PHONE 2930 We Give Eagle Stamps Tlierels U 5llllSllllllE For Uuality That's Why the staff of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL selected our organization to produce. THE 19119 BIHAHDUT There is no time for experiments in the production of a school annual. That is Why the wealth of experience and ideas of our highly trained craftsmen are of real assistance to you. The principal purpose of your book is to record for the faculty, students and friends, in words and pictures, a remembrance of the year's activities. The standard of the school is reflected in its year book and no substitute for quality should be considered. We Want to prove to you, as we have to many others, that We can serve you best by handling all details of your next annual. Design - Engravings - Printing - Binding ifidourian prinfing gd Sfafianery 0. Printing -- Lithoqraphinq Office Furniture and Supplies Cape Girardeau, Missouri --103-- THE CELLAR In The Basement Oi Evan's Pharmacy Complete Fountain Service Sandwiches Cold Drinks Ice Cream Unique Gifts For All Occasions NOVELTY SHOP Breakfasts Served 815 BROADWAY PHONE 1227 VISIT ,,BUDDY,S,, Clothes. Will Make The Man And Will Not Break The Man tWa1qreenl DRUG STORE 'For the Best in Drugs - Prescriptions Sundries - Soda Fountain 731 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. It Bought At CLIFTON'S 715 BROADWAY PHONE 18 FINNEY'S The Best In Drug Store GOODS The Best In Drug Store SERVICE 709 BROADWAY PHONE 437 News Round-Up 22. Never shall we forget, Sparks - an Inbetween! The seven old ladies W6l'G made up to perfection and all the play- ers played the same way. JANUARY 3. What's this? Everyone is glad to be back after those glorious holidays. Oh, brother, what I said! But our burden Fox CAPE THEATRES BROADWAY AND ORPHEUM ALWAYS THE FIRST WITH THE BEST IN THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT News Round-Up was lightened by a lyceum . . . Mr. trick archerer. 4. Everyone looks so sharp . . . was good this year. Game with tonight. We won. 55-33. Another game tonight and Leadwood. Wouldn't we all love there! Lenz, Santa Cairo with to be --l04- For That VISIT After The Game S k - , mc MULKEY S DIXIE DAIRY B FOUNTAIN GRILL 735 BROADWAY PHONE 3317 AFTER SCHOOL News Round-Up 6. The sophomore party tonight. What? Fun? 7. Parties, parties all the time. T0- night the juniors become socialites. Poplar Bluff will meet the Tigers tomor- row night. Don't worry . . . we won. 10. Calling all seniors . . . be sure to turn in your money for the coke party Friday. Big event . . . Girardot Queen was chosen today. Her Majesty, Luise Montgomery! 11. The band assembly today, directed by Mr. Cruse, was really cagey. Now it can be told. Candidates for Student Body President. Guess who? Wayne Mulkey, Ray Estes, Gerald Jones and Darrell Wallis. 12. At last the senior rings are here. SQUARE DEAL VARIETY STORE In Business Over 32 Years ACME PAINTS NOTIONS COSMETICS HARDWARE GLASSWARE 515 BROADWAY PHONE 1265 N. A. RANDOL, Prop. Sherwin-Williams PAINT 6. WALLPAPER STORE Picture Framing Artist Supplies 529 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. AL'l'HER'S FURNITURE COMPANY 'Where Broadway Meets Middle Complete Home Furnishings CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI GROIEANS GROCERY 62 MARKET We Deliver 637 BROADWAY PHONE 1806 -105- May The Coming Years Bring Fulfillment Oi Your Every Wish And Ambition Exlzelsiur Furniture 8 Music Eu. CORNER BROADWAY AND FREDERICK STREET BALDWIN PIANOS WURLITZER PIAN OS MAGNAVOX RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS The Home Of Nationally Advertised Products Rust 6: Martin Everything Beautiiul for the Home Slip Covers Curtains Draperies 615 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Diamond - Iewelry - Gift Store Since l904 E. W. KASSEL IEWELER ON BROADWAY Keepsake Diamonds For Modern Cleaning Done The Modern Manner PHONE 155 HAWKINS MODERN CLEANERS PHIL C. HAMAN DRUGGIST 609 BROADWAY PHONE 442 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded At Lowest Prices 622 BROADWAY Kodaks And Photographic CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Supplies News Round-Up Some of the first to proudly display theirs are Frank Potts and Sue Nan Cauble 13. The 4th hour home economics class was treated to a huge dinner, cooked by their own lily white hands. June Green's plate was heaped with dessert . . . she was smart and helped serve it. Senior class officers elected 5th hour. 14. Exam fee due. Everyone's just dy- ing to pay theirs. Senior coke party this afternoon from 3 to 5, 17. Anyone Wanting stale potato chips, inquire in Miss HHIIHHHYS room. Left from senior party. 18. A gloomy day Q and how - it not only rained, but the thought of exams is getting us down. -106- A Sincere Thanks For Your Kind Patronaqe This Past Year B RUl: Rhea Optical Company 117 BROADWAY See Your Eye Doctor Once A Year PHONE 149 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. D 6. G BUILDERS SUPPLIES, INC. Everything For The Builder 'Q-QJLJ 11u::-5 C4 3 :U-'Q ft-.-.3-Q:-:iw 1 1 f 1.3 C- P. O. BOX 414 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. H. A. MARGRAF JEWELER PHONE 483 409 BROADWAY IDAN-HA HOTEL BUILDING CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. YOUR DODGE And PLYMOUTH DEALER HARRIS MOTOR CAR CO. DOWN TOWN - BROADWAY News Round-Up 19. Exams tomorrow, Study? Why, no! Get hep - everyone's at the Cellar. 20. Exams. 21. More exams -- Ugh! 24. New term starts today -- 10 minute classes, and 78 bewildered freshies won- der where our talked-of elevator is located. 25. Regular classes today . . . Groan! 26. Study Hall still is crowded. Every- one is buying books. Why? 2.8. We met our new Student Body President. Our hearts did flip flops. Of course, who else but Gerald Jones? Swoon! 31. Our famed A Cappella Choir went across the river e- to McClure. Sur- prise? For the first time in a long time no clubs 5th hour, but this term we meet after school. FEBRUARY 1. Well, children, the month of two of our great forefathers is here. Of course we mean Lincoln and Washington. Some people are so dumb. ESICAR'S MARKET The Old Hickory Smokehouse The Best In Foods 313 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. BROADWAY VARIETY STORE 437 BROADWAY PHONE 382 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Gifts - Toys Housewares Notions Hand Painted China HARLAN S. MUELLER, Owner jznlovon compnxuvr The Home Oi Friendly Service 221 N. FOUNTAIN PHONE 1871 ST. LOUIS - CAPE BUS LINE The Shortest All Paved Route To St. Louis DEPEND ON ICE ' , , PU RE F I C E GROCERIES up AND READY-To-WEAR 241 S. SPRIGG 701 N. MAIN PHONE 44 PHONES 83 5: 825 CAPE GIRARDEAU -108-- COMPLIMENTS OF - DOYLE'S HAT SHOPPE THEMIS AT SPANISH - SINCE 1859 BE CASUAL OR GRAND AS THE OCCASION DEMANDS - Doyle's give you all the things you want in u hat. HANDBAGS SCARF S BERKSHIRE HOSIERY When You Think of Photographs Think of LUEUEH5 STUIJIIQI 427 BROADWAY Photographs that will rnoan a lot to you in yaars to oorno 14. Today is Valentine's Day. Oh, how Sffwmb.. A, Hqmcq, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 415 BROADWAY PHONE 1618 News Round-Up 2. Ain't life grand? Tigers gained 7th victory by beating Cairo Pilots to tune of 47 to 32. 4. Where is everyone? In their home room? You say the Tiger's out? Well, no wonder. 8. I surely am glad I'm a Centralite, aren't you? For how else could we brag about our 9th victory against the Sikeston Bull Dogs? Score, 34 to 15. 11. Assembly today. Who's on the pro- gram? Haven't you heard? It's none other than our alumni quartette, con- sisting of Gerald Howell, Harry Neal, Carrol Ragsdale and Paul Jenkins. we long to receive a card from that BOWMAN BROS. REAL ESTATE 5. FIRE COMPLIMENTS OF - QCLI lfl6l fi INSURANCE CO. MEN'S STORE. INC. Founded In 1907 127 N. MAIN PHONE 3061 PHONE 526 217 H!H BLDG. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI V. I. CLEMENS GAMBLES Ieweler Optometrist THE FRIENDLY STORE MAIN AT BROADWAY Furniture Appliances Hardware BULOVA ELGIN GRUEN Tires Auto Accessories HAMILTON WATCHES Building Material LONGINES 119 N. MAIN PHONE 457 -110- .:,:,1.3.:.g.,.,. . - . ....,. -:':-:-:-:-:4:3:3:::g:g:g:f:f:f:l:E'3 ,.,.:..:f:- 3fzf:f:2:5:E:f1' - ,5.5.:.:.:.,.:. .- - -:1:::,., ,zg 5:25zizfzgfzfgfQfQEfEQEIf'1' :.5: ':-:::E:95. 1:1:f:2:2:1:r:r:1:2, '5:5:3:I-. - .-:51f:21:1:11r:g3gr5:r:gr:5:1?w:2:ixf2 42 ff 1:22EisEES52523252if55555i5gf5az51g1ga?'1'i2?z-,, as 5343? 'li A ,W vw: 'E o-, f f ' -. , 4 xc 4 A 2, . I w I ,Q 4, s ' , ,x 1 ' 'gs x 14,6 'V it -- A I -1-:-' '-cf-:-L-r 2:I:21I:211:r:r:r1:1:2:r:1:1:r:r1r5 5 5: 12 2 1 sir? Er? S E5ErirElf5i5i555f35Q5115555-l :I - -55355E5E11555552555S52523555EE555E35E515E5355535:I5555if15if:If55:'fI-.-E5Ef'1f9ii5591- 'Er if555ifE3532523?35iZ5EE5355E51Eff'1 'f5ErE?15F1:EE1f1' Fir Ii-:4- 5513112515'2'1'i5rErE:E:5r:: 5iS.A ., .2-7 .14 ,...rii'1rs z 'rE:E. 51asf.5:51515-'-sz::.:.a:5:, ,-sn.-i1is2z:4.s2zi' ,':''f:5:::as5:s:sfsfs:s:5:z:2: 21:1:25r22:1'5:s:2:z::sf:s:s. -a::...e:s:s:s:a:a53:f:- 35155335355j:IE5353355E5E5555E,E251EEWR:E1E:ig:5:5:5E5:,55E3E5553525555552 ' 5555525552555 ifEfEfE5E555E555EfE5E5E5E5:S:f??33?5E5E5555352555E5f5f5:':':':':':'mi :f:3:5:5:5:g:5: :5:3:5:32325E5E55555532555E3E5E5E5E:E:E:E1E1Eg515:-:-2-: fmrv DRIVE - IN AND MARKET -111- EEEEEE E vgfx EEEEEEEE H E C H ..., 107 N. MAIN STREET , ...ff A, 4 .. 'f'wg'?, 1, or 2 Q Y W 5212 ., . E f'f'Q eg :f' ' .1-, I ,.,...f. . I-1-N CAPE GIEARDEAU, MO. if First in Fashions pA .'1 .fi 'fr a ff. 'Ti U ? ' ggi For The Younger Set E 5 Q Name Brands As Featured I In All The 'R 'EEE Leading Magazines 6. Come In and See How Much You Save OSTERLOH'S GAYI-0R'S BOOK STORE Shoes For All The Family G d ti Gift ra ua ron 1 s PHONE 050 104 N. MAIN Graduation Cards School Memory Books ,.., ,V,,,vQ5' Foe Q I . Asnyu-A1,s0P v9vZ?i?O5f HI GRADE PAINTS Iewelry Diamonds Watches Clocks Silverware IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS Class Rings A Complete Line oi Frisco, Missouri Pacific ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING Railroad Inspector UPCHURCH 126 N. MAIN PHONE 404 Paint 6 Wallpaper Store PHONE 194 116 NO. MAIN -112- TOP OFF THE EVENING Stop At The Parkmore Drive-In ICE CREAM FINE FOODS COLD DRINKS E H. B. PUT!-ISHNIIIH General Enntractnr KAPE KARMELKORN SHOP KARMELKORN The Sweet Tooth Favorite of ihe Nation 81 1 BROADWAY PHONE 1 109 --113- CRESCENT CLEANERS They're Like New When They're Through PHONE 2122 132 S. SPRIGG CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Compliments M BRUNE'S Dry Cleaners Dry Cleaning At Its Best 220 NO. MAIN PHONE 2448 STEIMLE BUSINESS SCHOOL MAIN of BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO, A School Of Opportunity Stenography Iunior Accounting Secretarial General Review Approved for Veteran Training A. E. BIRK 6 SON Plumbing 61 Heating PHONE l855 SPRIGG ci INDEPENDENCE ,..t ., -. l 1 -n,'v1.,...- Q- ' ' , m .vf ,1 11, I' 1: we-3 A A Anza., ik S Q ,W vw pl J' ,. ' 1- 'S I ,,-f,ll..I- , I-n ll , A '.'l',l E.-Ji: ': ! -r I. ' Alai Q , , Q gan. X 1-'l -? ll - piggy 5 1.i1gEii1umlng ll-IH I1 u-Ni Izumi ..: I 539-'H' iff E.. ,rw We have a Warm spot in our hearts tor the young people at Central and a keen interest in their success. Most ot our employees are graduates of Central. Best wishes to the graduating class ot l949l The First National Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI 114- Compliments Oi Ford GROVES rom: PRODUCTS CAPE and IACKSON. MO. Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Assn. SECURITY -- SERVICE - SAVINGS V. H. DUNHAM, Field Representative ll4a N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2677 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. FLOWERS The Appropriate Gift for Every Occasion KNAUP FLORAL CO PACIFIC AT WILLIAM Member oi F. T. D. A. News Round-Up certain party . . . that certain party of mine. 15. Happy days are still here. Central beat Leadwood. Just look at that score 54 to 32. 16. Can you beat that! The Preps beat Central by 5 points. Sad but true. 18. Winding up the regular basketball season, we meet the Poplar Bluff Mules tonight. Don't Worry. We won. 21. Spring football begins today. 22. Hurrah! No school today. We cele- brate George's birthday, 23. Sub-Regional Tournament really started right. Beat Illmo-Fornfelt. Do we feel good? Boy, you know it. UNNERSTALL'S DRUG STORE SUNSHINE CLEANERS THE REXALL srons Clefming - Pressing- Alterahons - Hat Blocking 630 GOOD HOPE PHONE 909 705 GOOD HOPE sr. PHONE 499 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -IIS- LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING Including BUGS AND CURTAINS Phone 577 22 N. sprigs KUYKENDALLS Avro SERVICE HIGHWAY 61, NORTH CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Heating - Plumbing Complete Sales 6 Service P A R H A M S 320 s. SPRIGG PHONE 3010 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY HIGHWAY 61 AT BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Flowers For All Occasions HENRY OCHS FLORAL COMPANY 701 CAPE ROCK DRIVE PHONE 1374 News Round-Up 24. Another record crowd turned out for our second game in the tournament. Played Perryville and won. Now the talk of the town is, Will we beat Preps? 25. Oh, basketball, we love you. De- feated the Preps and boosted ourselves to sub-regional championship. Talent News Round-Up Assembly this morning with Bob Cotner as Master of Ceremonies. MA RCH 1. In like a lamb, out like a lion, prophesied the old Weather man today. 4. Sophomore Oratorical Contest this morning. Participants were Mary Rix- man, Ella Mae Fuhrman, J. Hugh --f116-- Mississippi Valley Printing Enmpany 8 NORTH SPRKHG STREET GOOD PRINTING COURTEOUS SERVICE Harlan Short Bolo Eckelmann Compliments Of Compliments Oi SUBURBAN AUTO MIDWAY CABINS COURT HEADRICK BROS. CABINET MAKERS Wood Specialities Cabinet Manufacturing Wood Turning HIGHWAY 61, NORTHWEST PHONE 588 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Compliments Oi WOOI.WORTI'I'S CAPE GIBARDEAU, MO. 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H 'g. 5: 25:32:15-2152 751121:-:5:7:5:5:?:1 113:517:f:3:1:47: 7!5 Q:725 525I3t5IfIgZ7tf:-'g:f:Q.Q:Q:5:5:-15: :Q:Q2513:?:5:55i:71f:5!5!5t3:5!i :3:'..' -. -'fi-2f:3:5:3 5:5 '.':Z-275255235711S1I535:5:3:5: i:i:i:5:5:7:5:f:?:C1Z- giglglglgigtg - 539255-Ekfl 5:5f5552 ,',:5E515522555E55555155555E2E255i?35EfEEiE5? +Q5 55555f1- - 5 5 55 E- 'Z :5 5 5 5 5 ,,,,, ' 52525-5225252 5:212222:5::52:52:2g5x2,-22..2:. .---:---222-5xx-.,,,'-5-'-5-,,-M ..5-22+ 2 522-5222222222222222a5s2s2a252a5g5a5e2' ii- - ,'-2 : 2 2 : 2 2 .2 ' fi-X . INTERNATIONAL 2 V 2- 5 X Q NAA tw' Stinson TELEPHONE 3121 HIGHWAY 61 W. 6. W. MOTOR CO. COAL COMPANY We BUY We Sen Orient :S Old Ben Franklin Co - We Trade Coal Used Cars sToKoL - srorcrns CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI PHONE 301 I9 S. BOULEVARD -IIS- Cape's Favorite Refreshment Spot MILK BAR 62 FOUNTAIN On The Boulevard POLLACK HIDE fs. MISSOURI PROPANE GAS co. Wflste Materials Bottle-Gas-Service Oifigdjjdayvirgllfsel Gas Ranges -- Gas Appliances 2200 W. INDEPENDENCE ST. HIGHWAY 61 PHQNE 3304 TELEPHONE 158 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. HOMER MILLIKAN MOTOR CO., INC. Buick Sales And Service 817 BROADWAY PHONE 1588 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SNAPPY DELIVERY You Call. We Haul PHONE 9 - GLEN CUMMINGS 1420 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. C larence Shirrell Builder oi Better FRANKLIN'S Smart Apparel ior Women 29 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Homes Cape Girardeau, Route I FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 8122 633 GOOD HOPE PHONE 868 Compliments Of Superior Electric uns CAPE GIRARDEAU'S FOOD CENTER 605 - 607 GOOD HOPE YOU RING 1 WE BRING SUEDEKUM 6: SONS HARDWARE BPS Paints 6 Varnishes - Wallpaper Kelvinator Home Appliances Zenith - Motorola Radios ABC Washers 61 Ironers 620 GOOD HOPE PHONE 99 News Round-Up Smith, and Ronny Koch. J. Hugh car- ried off Hrst place honors. 5. Yippee! We won first place in the Regional Tournament. Off to Spring- iield we'1l go, Heigh ho! 7. Special pep assembly this morning in honor of our team. All boys on the team made speeches V21 as did Mr. Schultz and the coaches. We even got our pictures took for the paper. 8. Why all the smudgy faces coming from second hour art class? We're making chalk pictures, of course. Flowers by the dozen. 9. The team left for Springfield today. The guys were blowed up like pump- kins, and the coaches weren't exactly in the dumps. What could be the rea- son for Sue Cauble and Rose Marie Hirsch's red eyes? 10. Why did it have to snow on Thurs- day sang many a Centralite this morn- ing? The old groundhog was right again. -3 3 , ,.......f ' F' f . 2E2!2Z522Eif?5EEfE ?21 -fs... ..g.--2:5 ..fff'fi-'fill 'f':'R5,1'S5S5Z25fE15:-21 . QZ :':1 . I .11 dfiif ,...5g:-'::f:-ir? ,:.-2' - . -' '4--f:r-f-4f:f:f?2?i28:z2:1:gP.g:g:gf '- -f:'81S:!'I-I-'f' .. 3Z':,::.5':':i51 i:':7S-:-.4219- -:sg- f5: 1s:5 2a5,,.,.gz?2ss:fs :fi if 1:1 -'f:lgf5: 1:ff :-4f'25'1:2: --zzf:1:r1ri..:1: 1 1 :1-5-. ' -F :rE1 I1E:5 :5:5:5.Q,.j21-114113 -5:5.:.r-:'g15f:1r:2'ff 5255112521-.fZE5:':'5:5:3:1'fv . E251 IE: i .-.-.-.-I-.-.-.-f- 25rEG:2:1S:1E2E2E25 E25f5f:,1g1f- 115' ,Z ' -5555 QJ W PMQ . ' L2I3I1J1Z223:52515sgsfegegQmeE6+wef215112f1f- E: 255 f 11+ 'fir A sis ' '121r?fE3E5Ef55EfEiff5E555EQEQEQE5E535E3Ej?ff515355:gzgqrgfggzgvgcgggf.f:,.,.,,.f,,,4,...QI I .,L, . .1., 4 Zuma bhmk V FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK A.VARADO RESTAURANT DINING ROOM CURB SERVICE Mobilgas Service HIGHWAY 61 AT BROADWAY PHONE 3096 --l21- PHONE 771 GOODWIN and McDOWELL MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 340 SOUTH SPRIGG ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Wffzea you wan! fine aezuf Joi!! Q Choice Oi Smart Flavors It' do ,elif 1 '7 OVC s a sian you know Your Way around when You insist on Lady Borden Ice Cream. Graduate to Lady Borden for more Ice Cream fun! LADY BORDEN. IN THE DISTINCTIVE BURGUNDY PACKAGE, AT BORDEN DEALERS News Round-Up 11. Our team had just a wee bit of bad luck last evening! The Tigers lost their first game in the state tourna- ment to Bowling Green, 45-52. We're still proud of them anyway. 15. Snow again today! The absentee list is probably up. Biology students went to St. Louis today to see the ilower show. News Round-Up 17. lt's the day for the Uwearin' of the green? Centralites did Old St. Pat up nicely. 18. Blue Friday. No assembly today. 19-20-21-22-23-24-25. Tryouts for the district meet are being held all this week. Hurrah for the winners! -122- 1: Relax . . . have a Coke fx -Q xr f fi ' so N X - ,243 31 g.- C .,. ff ,Q s g I X 'S n I Wh ' E 4 J .ls , - . Nha. BOVHED UNDER AUTNORIIY OF TH! COCA COKA COMPA Y I News Round-Up 28. Lyceum today - Famous Shake- pearean actor, Richard Carradine, gave scenes in costumes from Shakespeare. 29. We heard the famous Rubinoff and his violin in a 30 minute concert today. 30. Another lyceum 4 An address by Mr. Charles F. Mullett from the Uni- versity of Missouri. A PRIL 8. We're really being showered with good assemblies. Another concert to- day presented by the Centralia, Illi- nois, High School. Nicely done! 9. Play Day - Going were Marilyn Brinkopf, Marilyn Bode, Joe Balcom, Gerry Colman, Avis Winningham, Ruth Kasten, and Betty Newman. 22. Silver Spear gave assembly pro- gram today. Hail to our future stars! 26. National Honor Society Initiation and Banquet. 28. Enjoyed another good lyceum today - Mr. Piero Pierotic, baritone singer. MAY 6. Senior B's will be host to Senior A's at party tonight. Senior Queen will be crowned. 13. Our band presented their annual program in assembly today under direc- tion of Mr. Robin Cruce. 20. Award assembly today - Senior banquet tonight. 22. Baccalaureate today - Seniors, it won't be long now. 25. Exams start today Health 14. Easter Program today - The A 06 C t t . ht G d Cappella choir and speaker were main kmgmfmfleniin b Omg Inf-'t OO events. Holiday tomorrow - Good Fri- uc l emols' e est m 1 e 0 you' day, 27. Term Ends!! Approved by APPROVED COURT State Board of VIADUCT COURT 24 HOUR TEXACO SERVICE DINING Room OPEN 24 HOURS HI-WAY 74 AT 61 PHONE 9615 -123 For The Best In CLOTHING IEWELRY RADIOS Always Go To GATELY'S DEPARTMENT STORE .Q IIIEIIIUHY HEATH MCTCRS, Inc. LINCOLN - MERCURY CAPE GIRARDEAU MO MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Ice Cream Your Dealer Has Them MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. CAPE GIRARDEAU -124- LUMBER C O A L BUILD FOR THE FUTURE BUILD WITH LANDOBAF FOB A HOME OF YOUR OWN PLUMBING HEATING THE BUILDERS UNE-STUP SEHVIEE of an ofandqnaf, LUIVIBEH EUIVIPXINY, Inc. PHONE 418 I459 INDEPENDENCE C G DEAU M SSOUB ROSS YOUNG 6. SON Cleaners and Clothiers Tailoring - Altering BAHN BROS. HARDWARE CO. Over 89 Years of Dependable Merchandising 10 -12 -14 N. MAIN 26 N. MAIN PHONE 1257 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. NUN1'-.EY'S IOHNSTON AUTO SALES Ieeps S. D. NUNLEY, Reg. Ph., Proprietor Ieepsters Station Wagons 627 GOOD HOPE Trucks CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. TELEPHONE 2613 1533 INDEPENDENCE PHONE 1854 HUTSON FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings The Cardinal principles of fine diamondxrre 2 NQRTH MAIN Begsolmheigngou choose a Cardinal Bonded CAPE GIHARDEAU, MO. THE IEWEL SHOP 3 N. Spanish St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Iames L. Freeman, Prop. MERCHANTS GRILL WAFFLES FRENCH FRIES CHILI HOMEMADE PIE 38 N. SPANISH PHONE 3161 FIRESTON E STORES MAIN AND INDEPENDENCE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 645 lf you chose a career would you like one that pays Well right from the start? Would you enjoy doing one of the most important jobs a girl can do today? Do you like mak- ing friends and working in pleasant sur- roundings? u If your answer is yes to all these questions, you'll certainly enjoy being a telephone operator. Come in today and learn all about the wonder- ful opportunities now open to you at your telephone company. The Desirable Age is Between 18 and 23 Starting pay is 65C per hour for 5 days or 40 hours per week with pay pro- gression atter the first six months. Time and one halt is paid for overtime and Sunday Work. Double time is paid on legal holidays. Additional dif- ferentials are paid tor evening and night Work. Vacations with pay up to three weeks. Sickness, disability and death benefits are paid after two years' service and a pension is paid if you desire to make it your life Work. All are Without pay- roll deductions. See the Chief Operator for additional information. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI TELEPHONE CO. -127- 4 Hnirlq, .Soma Plane, . Always Ride SOUTHEAST p MISSOURI BUS LINES For SPEED. SAFETY and COMFORT at Lowest Rates - We Serve More of Southeast Missouri Than Any Other Bus Line WHEN PLANNING A TRIP ANYWHERE C'ONSULT OUR AGENTS FIRST SPECIAL! Charter Buses Available for Group Trip tor Schools. Clubs, Lodges, Associations. etc. INQUIRE FOR LOW RATES SOUTHEAST MISSOURI BUS LINES General Office - Cape Girardeau. Mo. Cape Girardeau Depot UNION BUS CENTER 30 So. Spanish Phone 441 St. Louis Depot TRAILWAYS TERMINAL Q, Sffulcixmssk 9 . I ri, I SQL? ,-2+--5 'H is 9.3 . S1435 Ain ljifvx 1' 10 4 -9 0 fe,,S'22 2gS 2'f:a2fet Q2 A I 'S ?f3 fcf222'a2t.fS 55 V 0 11 .4 , 1. A 4 4 V' 'f I 2 . nwcs f oogbo ogbgooo,g 2 f STW'PffSJ0L0C LSE 1 '- 57 11112555-A10 LOCAL SERWCE Z 5, lg 0 - I 'I O O2 O O OI 9.1 .. 'lrolololl 3.5, Q2 Q 'I' USS!!! S 2 wg 3 U. fl 5 55- fi- B 73- 04 6 1 E453 D3 52 'S it ' 0 -1' f' ,V E, 32 Q, -.. J, Q, 1 .- ggi,-. 5 , 0 0 D E on: o E I- , 3 - ,.-sg o 1- ' 'In X .. .I za' 4 E 3 Z 3 U o 2 Dofffz oo ffswasa2f:4m2 2 C z ohlg all R A.U O 2 uw S D ., mobo '.. Q: 1, 'E fn Z 5 Z I' V' 0.09-y ,1 S' fn A on G, z fn m 5. 2-62, S g e- mzfglj,-5 0 2 L 5, 'I' ' 2 Snobs-I.: If Ms:-D 2 1 as ,g ., Q ,. :cv . ,, 5 . L5 I 5 4 133 5 4 I- S51 1. D -,Q gg - P ,ze 6 'I A4 HI Q I o 9 E I I: za V' 'C 0 z 4. 29 S2 .0 nOO Y UN ga: 58 42 T3 H7 C F Y' If Fl +29 DEERIN 1. O 706 N. Broadway Phone CE 7181 STEELE i,f 9 T0 BLVTMEVILIE 5 MEMPHIS ROUTES owneo homes nousoron - 128 - XJ L! W x I2 'ik 9 my :Qi E , XX f .QNX rv I X V W 'ir . 4 gg, A

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) collection:

Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Central High School - Girardot Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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