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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1951 volume:

Kw2e?lg4 ? '?3Qf 2 JQMW 4 E N4 WwZW a?6im W fww Kxgwgay WX 'W Aafiwffyivifg Q31 Q if 2 5 M W-3-iff H igjwggfg fyifg? fag by Ofjf 3229 Qfffiiig 21 Dikffligfifbffgl QONHQITJXUQV' ,,,,,,.,. .,..... - - Soiwijjjw Q LQ 19- ' QWW lic? 623,55 CSYRARDQT HIGH SCHOOL CAPE IGIRARDEAU, MISSOURI 'X STAFFS ' Editor-in-Chief l ...... A Peggy Eaker Associate Editor . Ella Mae Fuhrmann Business Manager' . . Q . 4 .g .B , , Paul Roth . .S A, V. Mary Davidson, Dorothy Barwick, Margaret Rasche, Tommie Oxford. BUSINESS Jacqueline Blaylock, Gerry Colman, Ruth Eggiman, Rose Marie Hirsch, Carl Hoffman, Patsy Limbaugh, Phyl- lis Limbaugh, Betty Maevers, Charles Ochs, Peggy Patrick, Alice Porritt, Yvonne Sanders, Esta Smoot, Judy Dankel, Chloe Jane Kassel, J. Ronald Fischer. ' Pnorocxnrxv-Lueder's Studio. 1 1 f f y LITERARY Marilyn Stonner, Clara June Proffer, Jo Ann Looney PHOTOGRAPHERS ' Robert Jackson, Jacqueline Blaylock, David Middleton Q SPONSORS Art. ............,... Miss Haman Business .... . . . Miss Adams Literary ...... . . . Miss McLain Photography ..,. . . , Mrs. Findley PRlNTING1MlSS0Ufl2D Printing and Stationery Company. X MwH 1 s 5 ,., 'Q7'Q7'57'57'37'Q7'Q7'57'37 57'37'57'W7'57'B7'B7 Q7'Q9'T57'B7 'T57 '57 'T57 '37 'TB7 'OBJ 'T57 537 A x C1l.c1l.C!5.,C1l,C9.,C9.,C?.,C1l-CQ,CQ,C9..C1i.,t!L. C1l.C?bCQLC1!.-CQLCQLCQ, C34 C94 611, Cm- Gil, ffl, A Foreword - Again in our time the horrors and desolation of A war are abroad. It has happened before, generation after generation. Again the world needs friendship be- cause the lack of it is bringing us to the verge of ruin. Friendship -- This is more than a word, it is a .quality of the human heart. According to Noah Web- ster, friendship is the state of entertaining such senti- ments of esteem, respect, and affections as to cause one to seek the society of and have concern for the welfare of the other. - N These words are stiff and formal like diplomats who hold the fate of nations in their hands, and like diplomats, they hold the fate of the world. For many 4 . people of the world do not esteem and respect their fellowmen. ,They are more solicitous of their own welfare, they care not for others. A Over the ages, many friendships have been formed in schools. The opportunity to meet new friends is one of the definite values of schooling. Friendship is such a gratifying thing ,and the rewards it brings are far better than any that gold could buy. Friendship outshines any of the cold jewels of the earth. Hence, this, the 1951 Girardot, is dedicated to the hope that everyone will do his best toward making friendship a growing concern. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 t 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 lB9'TB9 tB9'WBJ 69 OB9 tB9 ..-.-----1 A A Contents The Building A ' Clubs, Activities Hall View Athletics Administration, Faculty Classes Features - Advertising si W ,Q T gl?-A890 ..-.----1-. c9..cQ.,c1L.c1l,t1l.,ciL.c1l, Central High School, Cape Girardeau, Missouri 4 ' 1 ' v ALMA MATER I love thee, Alma Mater, Central High, I love thy colors proudly flying, Thy walls and halls so dear. I am proud of Tiger fame. Each memory of happy days gone hy To thee I'll ever true and loyal he Brings back glad thoughts of thee. Alma Mater! Central High! -7- fa lg ws M Em-V QK ' Administration Faculty M: , , 4 X, , .ii , ' 1 in ,g ,1 ,, X . -, R XF i F , i I X ' N i . I i , , i Mi H 5 3 ? .Q P. S E f s X E i 5 i K Z s 5 2 3 L x 5 Administration L. J. SCHULTZ Supe1'i11te11a'e1z1f of Schools B. S. in Education, Southeast Missouri State Collegeg M. A., Iowa University, Iowa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. The spirit of neighborliness, friendli- ness, sympathetic understanding, and service could change a World of turmoil, suffering, uncertainty, and unhappiness over night into a World of peace, hap- piness, and contentment. KXJGZW BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right-Carlston A. Bohnsnck, Norval A. Randol, treasurerg Joe A. Heilig, vice-presidentg A. C. Magill, president, Elizabeth Walther, secretary, L. J. Schultz, superintendent of schoolsg XV. H. Oberheide, acting treasurerg John F. Cargle. COMMITTEES OF SCHOOL BOARD Building and Grounds Committee, A. Heilig, chairman, John F. Cargle, Carlston Bohnsnck. Committee on Finances, Norval Rnndol, chairman, A. Heilig, NV. H. Oberheide. ..9-- Administration R. L. SHEETS Principal of Central High School B. S, in Education, Southeast Missouri State Col- legeg M. A., University of Missourig Graduate work at George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee. Robert Louis Stevenson is credited with saying, Of what shall a man be proud if he is not proud of his friends?,' Many of lifeis habits are formed in youth. The habit of making friends is a most desirable one. A good way to make friends is to be a friend to others. Friendships formed during high school days are often among those that bring joy and happiness through later years. True friendships bring pleasure to you and to others. Cultivate them! Principal HELEN KETTERER Secretary io the Principal ,10..... BOHNSACK CAROSELLO FINDLEY ADAMS BEARD BLUMENBERG LUCILLE ADAMS B. S. in Ed. - Business Southeast Missouri State College, Univer- sity of Southern California ROBERT I.. BEARD B. S. in Ed. - Football Coach, Physical Education, General Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College, Michigan Faculty GILLETT GOCKEL C. HAHS L. HAHS State College HAMAN HEUSCHOBER HINES HOLLEY EDWIN A. BLUMENBERG B. S. in Ed., A. B., M. E. - Chemistry, Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri MAUDE BOHNSACK B. S. in Ed. - Vocational Home Economics Southeast Missouri State College, Central Missouri State College, University of Missouri ANTHONY CAROSELLO B. S. in Ed. - Orchestra, Band, Instrumental Music Southeast Missouri State College, University of Connecticut CARRIE HOFFMAN FINDLEY A. B. - Biology Southeast Missouri State College, Valparaiso University, University of Indiana, Wooster College FRANCES GILLETT B. S. in Ed. - Vocal Music, Fundamentals of Music, Chorus, Choir, Glee Clubs Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri, University of Michigan CORNELIA GOCKEL B. S. in Ed., M. A. -- Business Southeast Missouri State College, University of Iowa, George Peabody College for Teachers CATHERINE HAHS R. N. -- Assistant School Nurse Southeast Missouri State College, St. Lukes Hospital, St. Louis MARTIN L. HAHS B. S., M. S. - Science, Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College, California Institute of Technology, University of New Mexico EDNA HAMAN B. S. in Ed. - Art Southeast Missouri State College, Chicago School of Ap- plied Arts, Chicago Art Institute, University of Wisconsin C. HEUSCHOBER B. S. in Ed. - Industrial Arts Southeast Missouri State College ROBERT C. HINES B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Social Studies Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody College for Teachers BETTY HOLLEY B. S. in Ed. - Business, English Southeast Missouri State College JENKINS KIES KLAUS KRUEGER LEHMAN MCLAIN PAUL JENKINS B. S. in Ed., A. M. - Counselor Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody College for Teachers, Missouri University VIVIAN G. KIES B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Civics, Missouri History Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody College for Teachers RUPERT A. KLAUS B. S. in Ed., M. A. -- Latin, English Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody College for Teachers CLARA E. KRUEGER B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Latin, English University of Missouri, University of Colorado, University of Michigan, Southeast Missouri State College HAI. B. LEHMAN B. S. in Ed. -- Building Trades Southeast Missouri State College LUCILLE MCLAIN B. S. in Ed., M. A. - English Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri L. W. MUEGGE B. S. in Phys. Ed. - Drivers' Education, Physical Educa- tion, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Director of Ath- letics University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin Faculty MUEGGE O'CONNELL POTT REED RUDERT SADLER GLENN N. OCONNELL B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Government, Sociology Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody College for Teachers NAOMI POTT B. S. in Ed., M. A. - History Southeast Missouri State College, University of Wiscon- sin, University Of Arkansas MARY Z. REED B. S. in Ed. - English Southeast Missouri State College, Chicago Art Institute, University of Wisconsin, University of Southern California E. G. RUDERT Auto Mechanics Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri, General Motor Institute, Allen Electric and Equipment Company ALENE SADLER B. S. in Ed., M. A. - English, Public Speaking, Algebra ' i Southeast Missour State College, University of Southern California BERENICE SCHOWENGERDT AC B. - Citizenship Southeast Missouri State College, Kansas City University, University of Kansas MYRTLE SCHRADER R. N. - School Nurse Lutheran Hospital, St. Louisg University of Michigan NORMAN S. SCHWAB B. S. in High School Ed. - History, Debate Southeast Missouri State College, Missouri University INEZ SMITH B. S. in Ed., M. S. - English, Drama Southeast Missouri State College, University of Wisconsin LUCY ELLEN TOWSE B. S. in Ed., M. A. - Health, Physical Education Southeast Missouri State College, Columbia University, New York - . -,--L .--- ,.,.vvvn1.-.1 MILTON W. UELEKE B. S. in Ed. - General Science, Physics, Radio Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri, University of Colorado MILDRED VOGELSANG A. B., B. S. in Ed., B. S. in L. S. -- Librarian Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody College for Teachers JESSIE B. WESCOAT A. B. - Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor Central College, Fayette GRACE N. WILLIAMS B. S. in Ed., Ph. M. - Mathematics Southeast Missouri State College, University of Wisconsin TILLIE DALE WILLIAMS B. S. in Ed. - Spanish, History Southeast Missouri State College, Central Missouri State Teachers College, University of Missouri, University of Wisconsin MARY ELIZABETH WILSON B. S. in Ed. - English SMITH TOWSE UELEKE Faculty Southeast Missouri State College, Arkansas State College, Southern Illinois University ALMA YOUNGHOUSE B. S. in Ed., M. A. -- Vocational Home Economics Southeast Missouri State College, Columbia University, New York VOGELSANG WESCOAT G. WILLIAMS T. WILLIAMS WILSON YOUNGHOUSE - 13 .- With The Faculty 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 ...14.. Classes I so s s W J F 'gi Xb! X XX u l J' 2 w X X1 Y k 1' W v I L , w X ,l K i . Y W I ,. 1 .. , uf- . N -' ' 1' 'Lv H5'1'z:5 + - -sfgff Gi-Jig Y: T nf.. 5. f f. 1 1.71 W LQ ff 5. 5 4, . . ,V Ev. .24 I 1, Senior Stars David Grojean Mr. Student Body President . . . says his favorite actress is Miss Ketterer, always . . . can often be seen around a baseball diamond or in his car When it doesn't break down . . . loves to eat, especially steak and French fries . . . plans are for college or construction work but thinks Uncle Sam will prob- ably have the last word. Peggy Patrick Very fond of swimming and golfing . . . vice president of Red Dagger and former president of Silver Spear . . . plans to attend Randolph-Macon and major in dramatics . . . on Girardot Business Staff . . . home room presi- dent . . . plays piano . . . favorite class is English . . . likes to drive her friends around town after school. ACKMAN ALLEN AMELUNKE Seniors BEATY BELOW BENNETT ATCHLEY BAKER BARWICK ACKMAN, MARVIN Boys' Sport Club ALLEN, JUNE Library Club, Junior Y-Teens, Photographers' Club, Typing Club, Nurses' Club, Home Eco- nomics Club BERRY BERTRAND BESS AMELUNKE, MARY FRANCIS ATCHLEY, BILL Football, Boys, Sport Club, Boys' Singing Club, Basket- ball, Baseball, Retail Selling, Student Council, Home Room President, Student Body President BAKER, LA NORA Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Nurses' Club BARWICK, DOROTHY Girardot Art Staff, Art Club, Girls' Home Economics Club, Junior Y-Teens, Cub staff BEATY, JO ELLEN Drum Majorette, Art Club, junior Y-Teens, Girls' Sport Club, Band BELOW7, WANDA Art Club, Junior Y-Teens, Tiger Literary Staff BENNETT, BILL Boys, Sport Club BERRY, BILL Debate Club, Red Dagger BERTRAND, JOHNNY Boys' Sport Club BEss, JoE Nurses' Club, Typing Club BIERSCHWAL, GENE Engineering Club I I BLACKWELL, BETTY junior Y-Teens, Nurses' Club i BLUMER, NORRIS Boys' Sport Club, Aeronautics Club, Singing Club, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella, Boys' Cooking Club, Driving Club, Fishing Club BLYZE, JAMES Typing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Creative Writing Club, Chemistry Club, Math Club BODE, LARRY Cub Staff, Boys' Sport Club, Shorthand Club, Football fManagerj , Fishing Club l BIERSCHWAL BLACKWELL BLUMER BODE, MARILYN Typing Club, Drum Majorette, Junior Y-Teens, Girls' Sport Club BOREN, PATSY Volleyball Tournament, Library Club, Girls' Sport Club, Orchestra, Tiger Literary Staff BOUTIN, DOROTHY Cheerleader, Driving Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cap- pella, Tigerette, Cub Staff, Creative Writing Club, Girls' Sport Club, Tiger Literary Staff BRANDON, ALTI-IEA Spanish Club BRENNAN, GERALD Tiger Literary Staff, Chemistry Club, Geometry Club, Cub Staff, Student Council, Typing Club, Electrical Engineering Club BRENNECKE, JUDY Creative Writing Club, Cub staff, Typing Club, Tigerette, Driving Club, Red Dag- ger, Tiger Literary BRIDGES, GEORGE Photographers' Club, Singing Club BOREN BOUTIN BRANDON 'Mil' BLYZE L. BODE M. BODE Seniors BRENNAN BRENNECKE BRIDGES - 17 ... BROWN BULLARD BULLOCK BURNS BURRIS E. BUSCH BROWN, RUTH Library Club, Junior Y-Teens BULLARD, GLENDA Library Club, Typing Club, Cub Staff, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Tiger- ette, Aeronautics Club BULLOCK, JIM Boys' Sport Club BURNS, JACQUELINE Typing Club, Silver Spear, Home Room President BURRIS, JACK Boys, Sport Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football BUSCH, ELWIN Aeronautics Club, Typing Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Football, Boys' Sport Club, Driving Club, Math Club, Baseball BUSCH, JACQUELINE Cub Staff, Art Club, Junior Y-Teens, Girls' Sport Club, Audubon Club, Driving Club, Photographers' Club, Tigerette Seniors J. BUSCH CALDWELL CARAKER CARTER CHAMBERLAIN CHAPMAN CALDWELL, LARRY Basketball, Missouri Club, Boys' Singing Club, Home Room President, Audubon Club CARAKER, PEGGY Library Club, Junior Y-Teens, Photographers, Club, Sil- ver Spear, Home Economics Club CARTER, RUSSELL Home Room President, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella, Student Council, Creative Writing Club, Cub Staff, Tiger Literary, Spanish Club CHAMBERLAIN, REBA Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Nurses' Club CHAPMAN, CALVIN Boys' Sport Club ...1g... CLEMENTS, JACK Silver Spear, Tiger Literary, Student Council, Red Dag- ger, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella, Basketball, Crea- tive Writing Club, Cub Staff, Home Room Presi- dent, Debate Club, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Band COBB, BETTY COTNER, BOB Student Council, Basketball Manager, Tiger Business, Home Room President, Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Sopho- more Representative to Jefferson City, National Honor Society CRITES, Jo ANN Home Economics Club DALTON, BILLY DEAN Cub Staff, Typing Club, Home Economics Club, Jun- ior Y-Teens, Band CLEMENTS COBB COTNER DANKEL, JUDITH Typing Club, Driving Club, Library Club, Junior Y- Teens, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Creative Writing Club, Cub Staff, Student Council, Girls' Sport Club, Tigerettes, National Honor Society DANKEL,JUVATA Typing Club, Girls' Sport Club, Tigerettes, Photog- raphers, Club DAVIDSON, MARY Typing Club, Girls' Sport Club, Art Club, Tigerettes, Cheerleader, Girardot Art Staff, National Honor So- ciety DEAN, BARBARA Creative Writing Club, Cub Staff, Girls' Sport Club, Tigerettes, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Typing Club, Driving Club, Latin Club, Tiger Literary DEJARNETT,ROY CRITES DALTON J. E. DANKEL Seniors DENNIS, JACK Boys' Singing Club, Fishing Club, Audu- bon Club DENTON, HENRY J. DANKEL DAVIDSON DEAN DE JARNETT DENNIS DENTON DOCKERY DOWLING EAKERS Seniors ENGRAM FARROW FERGUSON EATON EGGIMAN ELLIS DOCKERY, MARILYN Nurses' Club, Girls' Sport Club DOWLING, PAUL Engineers' Club, Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Cooking Club EAKERS, PEGGY Creative Writing Club, Nurses' Club, Drum Majorette, Typing Club, Art Club, Girls' Sport Club, Girardot Literary stiff QEditor-in-Chiefj EATON, FRANKLIN EGGIMAN, RUTH Library Club, Tigerettes, Junior Y-Teens, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Girls' Sport Club, Creative Writ- ing Club, Girardot Business Staff, Standard Bearer ELLIS, BOBBY Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Cooking Club ENGRAM, WANDA Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Tiger Literary Staff, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Creative Writing Club, Na- tional Honor Society FISCHER FOREMAN FORNKOHL FARROW, DELLA Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Nurses' Club, Home Ec- onomics' Club, Driving Club FERGUSON, FREDERICK Engineers' Club, Boys' Singing Club FISCHER, J. RONALD Baseball, Basketball, Football, Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella FOREMAN, ALBERT Boys' Singing Club, Audubon Club, Fishing Club, Band FORNKOHL, DORIS Nurses' Club, Art Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Sport Club, Red Dagger FOWLER, YVONNA Cub Staff, Horne Room President, Nurses' Club, Typ- ing Club FROEMSDORF, DOUGLAS Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Football, Pho- tographers' Club FUHRMANN, ELLA MAE Shorthand Club, Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Girardot Literary Staff fAssociate Editorj GARNER, JAMES Boys' Sport Club, Student Council, Shorthand Club, Football Manager FOWLER FROEMSDORF FUHRMANN GERHARDT, LINNETT Art Club, Typing Club, Nurses' Club, Audubon Club. Driving Club, Girls' Sport Club, Spanish Club, Travel- ers' Club GERRINGER, WANDA Latin Club, Nurses' Club, Driving Club, Tigerettes, Girls' Sport Club, Red Dagger GERST, BOB GIBSON, DON GILLILAND, BOB Boys' Sport Club GOLD, JACQUELINE Cub Staff, Typing Club, Latin Club, Junior Y-Teens Driving Club, Spanish Club GREER, BILL GARNER GERHARDT GERRINGER I Seniors Basketball, Photographers' Club, Student Council, Cub Staff, Baseball GROJEAN, DAVID Student Council, Football, Student Body President GERST GIBSON GILLILAND G OLD GREER GROJEAN -21- HAAS HANKS HARGENS HENSLEY HENSON HILPERT HAAS, HARL Boys' Sport Club, Tiger Business HANKS, DELROY HARGENS, BETTY Girls' Home Economics Club, Junior Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Typing Club, Tigerettes, Standard Bearer HENSLEY, MARY Tiger Cub Staff, Typing Club, Girls' Home Economics Club, Tiger Literary Staff fEditorj, Forum Club, Stu- dent Council, Art Club, Home Room President, Junior Y-Teens, National Honor Society HEN SON, RICHARD Tiger Cub Staff, Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Boys' Singing Club HILPERT, ALAN Typing Club, Tiger Business Staff, Electrical Engineer- ing Club HINMAN, CLAUDE Typing Club, Tiger Cub Staff, Audubon Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Student Council, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella, Red Dagger, National Honor Society Seniors HINMAN HIRSCH D. HOBBS J. HOBBS HODGKISS HOFFMAN HIRSCH, ROSE MARIE Typing Club, Silver Spear, Girls' Glee Club and A Cap- pella, Student Council, Girardot Business Staff HOBBS, DELANO Boys' Sport Club HOBBS, JEAN Driving Club, Red Dagger, Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Literary, A Cappella, Student Council HODGKISS, TOM Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Quartet, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella, Student Council HOFFLTAN, CARL Typing Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Photographers' Club, Audubon Club, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella, Fish- ing Club, Girardot Business Staff, Spanish Club -22- HOLLADAY, Joe Football, Student Council, Boys' Sport Club, Bovs' Singing Club HOLLOWAY, LEON HOPE, D. H. Football, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella JENKINS, DON Band, Orchestra JONES, WANDA Tiger Cub Staff, Drum Majorette, Junior Y-Teens, Girls' Sport Club, Girls' Home Economics Club KAISER, SUSANNE Tiger Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Tiger Literary Staff, Red Dagger, Debate Club, Band, National Honor Society HOLLADAY HOLLOWAY HOPE KASSEL, CHLOE JANE Tiger Cub staff, Typing Club, Girls' Sport Club, Stu- dent Council, Tigerettes, Cheerleader, Girardot Business Staff, Band, National Honor Society KEELER, JANE Girls' Sport Club KINDER, SHERRILL SUE Tiger Literary Staff, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Cub Staff, National Honor Society KING, SHIRLEY D. Art Club, Typing Club, Student Council, Latin Club KING, SHIRLEY JUNE Tiger Cub Staff, Art Club, Typing Club, Home Room President, Tiger Literary Staff, Junior Y-Teens, Tigerettes, Girls' Home Economics Club KOCH, RONNEY Debate Club, Tiger Literary Staff, Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Student Council, Cub Staff, National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra KASSEL KEELER KINDER JENKINS JONES KAISER Seniors S. D. KING S. J. KING KOCH KREMER LANE LATHAM LEMING LIMBAUGH LINEBARGER KREMER, DONALD Aeronautics Club, Photographers' Club, Audubon Club, Football fManagerj , Driv- ing Club, Band, Orchestra LANE, LINDA Nurses' Club, Art Club, Cub Staff, Crea- tive Writing LATHAM, MARILYN Latin Club, Typing Club, Girls' Home Economics, Jun- ior Y-Teens, Driving Club LEMING, LOIS Tigerettes, Cheerleader, Typing Club, Student Council, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Girardot Business Staff fSales Managerj, National Honor Society LIMBAUGH, PHYLLIS Typing Club, Silver Spear, Girardot Business Staff LINEBARGER, JOYCE Creative Writing Club, Tiger Cub Staff, Art Club, Junior Y-Teens, Photographers' Club, Audubon Club, Girls' Sport Club, Spanish Club LOONEY, JO ANN Library Club, Typing Club, Art Club, Girls' Home Ec- onomics Club, Tiger Cub Staff, Girardot Literary Staff, Orchestra Seniors J. LOONEY W. LOONEY LUTES MASTERS MASTERSON MAXTON LOONEY, WALTER Missouri Club, Hi-Y, Basketball fManagerJ , Fishing Club LUTES, REX Football MASTERS, CATHERINE Shorthand Club, Tiger Cub Staff MASTERSON, ROBERT Boys' Cooking Club, Typing Club, Creative Writing Club, Debate Club, Audubon Club, Driving Club, Girardot Business Staff, Red Dagger, National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra MAXTON, RUTH Photographers' Club, Typing Club, Art Club, Nurses Club, Girls' Home Economics Club, Travelers' Club B G MILLS MCCULLOUGH, JERRY Boys' Singing Club, Football, Basketball, Home Room President MEDCALF, JERE Tiger Cub staff, Silver Spear, Football, Boys, Glee Club and A Cappella, Tiger Business Staff MEISSNER, PATSY Creative Writing Club, Nurses' Club, Typing Club MILLS, BILL GENE Boys, Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Student Council MILLS, JERRY Boys' Sport Club MCCULLOUGH MEDCALF MEISSNER J MILLS MINCE Seniors MINCE, FREDA Library Club, junior Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Girls Home Economics Club, Tigerettes MINTON, JAMES Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Math Club, Baseball, Football, Chemistry Club MURPHY, BETTY Jo Tiger Cub Staff NATIONS, WAYNE Boys' Cooking Club, Math Club, Chemistry Club, Boys Singing Club, Typing Club, Band, Driving Club, Elec- trical Engineering Club, Debate Club NEWMAN, ELAINE Girls' Sport Club, Silver Spear, Typing Club, Student Council, Drum Maiorette, Drum Major, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Red Dagger, Girardot Literary Staff, National Honor Society NISWONGER, DON Tiger Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Tiger Busi- ness Staff, Red Dagger, Debate Club, Band and Orchestra, Christian Youth Fellow- ship, National Honor Society NOTHDURFT, MARION Girls' Sport Club, Typing Club, Tiger- ettes, Band MINTON MURPHY NEWMAN NISXVONGER 1 Basketball, Home Room President, Boys' Sport Club, NATIONS NOTHDURFT OCHS PATRICK PENROD PETTIGREW PLEDGER POSTON OCHS, CHARLES Boys' Cooking Club, Photographers' Club, Audubon Club, Chemistry Club, Math Club, Fishing Club, Girardot Business Staff, Electrical Engineering Club PATRICK, PEGGY Girls' Sport Club, Silver Spear, Home Room President, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella, Driving Club, Red Dagger PENROD, ANNA MAY Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Student Council, Girls' Sport Club, Drum Majorette PETTIGREW, JANE Shorthand Club, Silver Spear, Typing Club, Girls Sport Club, Photographers' Club, Red Dagger, Nurses' Club, Band, Orchestra PLEDGER, BILL Electrical Engineering Club, Photographers' Club, Boys Singing Club, Chemistry Club POSTON, JERRY PROFFER, CLARA JUNE Library Club, Typing Club, Photographers' Club, Girls Home Economics Club, Girardot Literary Staff, Student Council, Chemistry Club 9 , l Seniors PROFFER RASCHE REED REISENBICI-ILER RHEA RIXMAN RASCHE, SHIRLEY Silver Spear, Junior Y-Teens, Home Room President, Tiger Cub Staff, Girls' Home Economics Club, Crea- tive Writing, Tiger Literary Staff, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella REED, MARGIE Tiger Cub Staff, Typing Club, Latin Club, Tiger Lit- erary Staff, Tigerettes, Student Council, Red Dagger REISENBTCHLER, JEAN Red Dagger, Silver Spear, Girls' Sport Club, Typing Club, Photographers' Club, Driving Club, Orchestra, Flag Bearer RHEA, NANCY Typing Club, Girls' Home Economics Club, Tigerettes, Girls' Sport Club RIXMAN, MARY Tiger Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Red Dagger, Debate Club, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Tiger Liter- ary Staff -25- ROSE, JERRY Typing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Audubon Club ROSE, LOIS Nurses' Club, Tigerettes, Junior Y-Teens, Latin Club, Student Council, Driving Club, Library Club ROTH, FRANKLIN Student Council, Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Boys' Sport Club, Home Room President, Math Club, Chemistry Club ROTH, PAUL Boys' Cooking Club, Engineers' Club, Home Room President, Audubon Club, Student Council, Girardot Business QBusiness Managerj, National Honor Society J ROSE L. ROSE F. ROTH SANDERS, YVONNE Art Club, Photographers' Club, Nurses' Club, Tiger- ettes, Girls, Sport Club, Creative Writing Club, Girar- dot Business Staff, Debate Club, Girls' Home Economics Club, Standard Bearer SCHUETTE, LOREN Typing Club, Boys, Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club SEABAUGH, JACK Typing Club, Boys, Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Football, Math Club SEABAUGH, RALPH SIETZ, JERRY Typing Club, Silver Spear, Home Room President, Football SIEBERG, ROSALEE Library Club, Typing Club, Photographers' Club P ROTH SANDERS SCHUETTE Seniors SIMMONS, MERRILL Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella SITTON, ROY Boys' Quartet, Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella J. SEABAUGH R. SEABAUGH SIETZ SIEBERG SIMMONS SITTON SLINKARD J. H. SMITH N. SMITH 0 Sen lors STONNER DAN STOUT DON STOUT R. SMITH SMOOT SNEAD SLINKARD, SHIRLEY Creative Writing Club, Junior Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Girls' Sport Club, Tigerettes SMITH, J. HUGH Tiger Cub Staff, Silver Spear, Tiger Lit- erary Staff, Sophomore Oratorical Con- test QFirst Placej , Red Dagger STRODER STRONG STROP SMITH, NINA Typing Club, Silver Spear, Girls' Sport Club STOUT, DAN Audubon Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Hunting and Fish- ing Club, Spanish Club SMITH, ROBERT Boys' Sport Club, Home Room President STOUT, DON Boys' Sport Club, Photographers' Club, Audubon Club, SMOOT, ESTA - l Hunting and Fishing Club Typing Club, Tigerettes, Cheerleader, Girardot Business Staff, Spanish Club STRODER, JAMES SNEAD, BRADFORD Basketball, Boys' Sport Club, Football, Boys' Glee Club and A CaPP'-2111 STRONG, RICHARD Engineers' Club, Boys' Singing Club, Fishing Club STONNER, MARILYN Photographers' Club, Typing Club, Driving Club, Chemistry Club, Poetry Contest, Math Club, Latin STROP, RODNEY Club, Girardot Literary Staff Boys' Singing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Football ...23.. SUMMERS, JERRY LEE Girls' Home Economics Club, Junior Y-Teens, Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Literary Staff, Creative Writing Club, National Honor Society THOMA, MARGENE Typing Club, Nurses' Club, junior Y-Teens, Poetry Contest ULRICH, MAXINE Typing Club, Junior Y-Teens, Latin Club UNNERSTALL, SAM Boys' Cooking Club, Band URSERY, KENNETH Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club SUMMERS THOMA ULRICT-I VENTRES, FLOYD Boys' Sport Club WACHTER, MARLYN Library Club, Junior Y-Teens, Girls' Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Tigerettes WATSON, NORMAN Aeronautics Club, Retail Selling Club, Typing Club, Boys' Sport Club, Home Room President, Football WERNER, BOB Boys' Sport Club, Boys' Cooking Club WHITE, ROSE EVELYN Art Club, Junior Y-Teens, Girls' Home Economics Club, Typing Club WILLER, MARILYN Typing Club, Junior Y-Teens, Sophomore UNNERSTALL URSERY VENTRES Sen lors Oratorical Contest QFirst Placej, Library Club, Student Council, Girls' Home Eco- nomics Club WILSON, BETTY Typing Club, Junior Y-Teens, Girls, Home Economics Club WACHTER WATSON WERNER WHITE WILLER WILSON -29- Seniors P. WILSON R. WILSON WITHERS B. WOLTERS 4 R. WOLTERS WORLEY YOUNG WILSON, PANSY WOLTERS, BETTY Creative Writing Club, Nurses' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Art Club, Driving Club, Home Room President, Pho- A Cappella tographers' Club, Student Council, Typing Club, Girls' Home Economics Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella WILSON, ROSEMARY b 'b 1 b . WOLTERS, RUTH kann giuflj Igypmg Glu I Lal!-Tay C u ' Junior Y- junior Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Aeronautics Club, Girls' eens' If S Ome Conomlcs u Sport Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Driving Club XVORLEY, BARBARA WITHERS, REEDER Silver Spear, Student Council, Red Dagger Boys' Sport Club, Football, Boys' Singing Club, Audu- bon Club, Spanish Club YOUNG, GARY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Camille Allison, Jim Bridwell, Shirley Brown, Donald Burlington, Margie Culbertson, Helen Faucett, Robert Foris- ter, Meredith Holland, Richard Jones, Barbara Keller, Mildred May, Roy Metje, Max Pind, Don Roberts, Florence Ross, Walter Schumacher, William Spinner, Harold Strack, Sam Sullivan, Bill Weldon, Shirley Wood -30.. Junior Jewels John Brussman Always with his friends . . . history is his favorite class . . . Spanish is his pet peeve . . . likes basketball . . . plans to attend the University of Illinois . . . member of the Hi-Y and Audubon Clubs . . . has a great liking for South- ern style fried chicken. Lois Bollinger If all of my classes Were music, I Would come to school on Saturdays too . . . very good piano player . . . also bangs a drum . . . says she is in- terested in aviation . . . no comment on aviators . . . likes Spanish Club and Sports Club . . . fond of swimming and basketball. A uniors Q J 9 First Row- Q CAROLYN ABERNATHY 6 DIXIE BADER 6 LARRY BANISTER 6 Second Row - 6 SHARON BARENKAMP First Row - Second Row - MARGARET BARK5 CAROLYN BECKWITI-1 LUIS BOLLINGER PATSY BASKIN SHIRLENE BERTLING NELDA BOLLINGER JOHN BLANKENSHIP JERRY BOSWELL JACQUELINE BLAYLGCK LEONA BRENNECKE JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Barbara Allen, Mary Ann Allen, Richard Anderson, Gerald Bass, Edith Borchelt, Patsy Brasher, Earl Bruster, Barbara Buffington, Larry Burford, Leonard Bur- ridge, Germaine Busche, Betty Button. First Row - RICHARD BROCKMIRE DARRELL BROWN GENE BROWN JOHN BRUSSMAN Second Row - BARBARA BUELOW JOHN SHELBY BURFORD BOB BUTTON HATTIE BUTTON First Row- PATRICIA BYRON BENNY CAMPBELL BOB CARROLL Juniors ll 9 Second Row- ? RICHARD CARROLL Q CHARLES CLINTON Q LA RAY COBBLE To friendship every burden? light. -Gay First Row- GERRY COLMAN GARY COOPER DON COPPAGE Second Row- JERRY CRADER GLENDA CRAFT JACK CRAFT 9 9 9 6 9 6 6 6 6 First Row- TOM CUSHMAN MARILYN DANKEL BARRY DAVIS JO DONNA DAY JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Franklin Caldwell, Shirley Cargle, Don Choate, Dona Collin Juniors Second Roux- TOM DIETIKER DAVID DYE SHIRLEY ERVIN JOE FAUST s, Earl Cotner, Alma Louise Eakers, Lavonda Eastwood, Ronald Ervin, John Ford. First Row- MARY JO FEVERSTON IMOGENE FORD JACK FOWLER CHARLES FRISSEL Second Row- BUDDY GERHARDT BILL GEISER DONALD GIBSON MARY GREBING First Row- NEIL GROSSHEIDER GENE HAAS MARY LOU HAMAN Second Row- WILLIAM HAMAN NANCY HAMILTON DAVID HAWKINS Juniors The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson Q J A 2 Q Juniors 9 5 First Row- DOROTHY HEISE 6 MARY LOU HENTE TOM HERBERT Z Second Row- RICHARD HEURING First Row- Second Row- HARULD HITT JEANETTE HOSEA ROBERT JACKSON JOANN HOFFMEISTER SUE NELL HOWELL GLENDA JONES ALBERT HUTERS CHARLES JUDEN ANN ISAAC JOY KASTEN JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Catherine Gaither, Jack Gaither, Naomi Gilliland, Paul Hackney, Genevieve Hawkins, Marie Hency, Norman Hilpert, Billy Hoffmeister, Cletus Johnson, ' Martin Johnson, William Johnson, Betty Jones, Harold Knapp, Leroy Kneezle, Jackie Lemonds. First Row- ANN KEIM KATHRYN KELLER BETTY KELPE JERRY KENDRICK Second Row - JOE KING HERMAN KOENIG Fmt Row- KAY KRAHN SHIRLEY KURRE PATRICIA KRIEGER GERALD LANGSTON DOROTHY LATHAM Q Second Row- 9 RUTH LETT Q GARY LEWIS Q PATSY LIMBAUGH Juniors Q 5 To God, thy country, and tloy friend be true. -Vaughan .. 3 7 .. 9 , Q Juniors 9 First Row- 6 HERMINA LUEDDECKE 6 BILL MABREY 6 BETTY MACKE Second Row -- J. LYNN MACKEY First R0w-- Second Row- BETTY MAEVERS EVELYN MCELREATH OPAL MEIER PATSY MASON RICHARD MCELROY KATHRYN MEISSNER MARILYN MCLAUGHLIN BILL MILLS JANE MCNEELY CHARLES MOELLER JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Delores McClain, Gary Metje, Cletus Nance, Clarence Nunley, Joyce Ozment, Larry Phillips, Melvin Pierce, Rodney Poston, Jerry Probst, Patsy Ravenstein, Tom Richardson, Helen Rigger. ..3g.. First Row- DOROTHY MOORE MILBURN MOORE CECELIA MORGAN PHYLLIS MORROW Second Row- KAREN MOSELEY GENE MUNGER JAVADA NANNA CAROLYN OCHS Juniors First Row- SHIRLEY O'DANIELL SHIRLEY OLIVER TOMMIE OXFORD Second Row- JO ELLEN PATMORE DON PETTIGREW ALICE PORRITT Be a friend to thy self and others will be so too. -Fuller First Row - 9 Q Juniors 9 Q Second Row- MARGARET RASCHE First Row- Second Row- MEREDITH RATCLIFF CAROL REIKER BARBARA ROWE FRANKIE REED CAROLINE RITTER BILLY RUSSELL IRENE ROLOFB JIM TOM SAWYER QQ JOHN ROTH ROSALBE SCANDRETT JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES William Sebastain, Forrest Slinkard, Ronnie Sietz, Monroe Spillman, Robert Spinner, John Vavak, Bobby Vines, Orville Werner, Bobby Welker, Jim Whit- ledge, Lionel Willa, Otis Williams, Phyllis Withers. CHARLES PRIEST 5 E CAROL PROFF ER P MURRAY PURCELL f I 2 First Row- JOE SCHLUE MARILYN SCHMIDT NORMA SCHULTZ JERRY SCHWAB Second Row- ANTON SEBEK JIM SHELTON GLENDA SIDES NORVAL SMITH Juniors First Row- VIRGINIA SMITH MARILYN SPECK KAY STATHAM Second Raw- DON STATLER MARY STATLER KAY STECKLER Friends given by God in mercy and in love. -Pollok First Row- DON STEI-IR JOHN STEHR J. L. STEINHOFF Second Row- JOY LEE STEVENS SHIRLEY STOVALL THYRA STROP First Row- DARLEYNE SUEDEKUM LEON SULLIVAN LARRY SWANN DUAN THOMAS Second Row- BILL TINSLEY MARY ULRICH SHIRLEY VAVAK VIRGINA WALKER -42- Juniors Third Row- KENNETH WEISENBORN WALTER WESTRICH AVIS WINNINGHAM RANNY YOUNG Sophomore Stand-outs Fred Lanclgraf Our future farmer . . . favorite hang- out is Landgraf farm . . . going to college of agriculture when he gradu- ates . . . home room president two semesters in succession . . . biology is his favorite class . . . doesn't like homework. Shirley Merritt Plans to become a stenographer . . . belongs to Typing Club . . . secre- tary of chorus class . . . secretary of Sports Club . . . enjoys basketball . . . history her favorite class . . . presi- dent of home room. Sophomores Row 1, left to right-Dolly Briggs, Betty Buffington, Marvinann Craig, Arlene Collins, Mary Dale, Shirley Conner, Iris Clark, Mary Cowgill, Lou Ann Dawson, Lorraine Bertrand. Row 2-Diane Butler, Barbara Brothers, Shirley Caldwell, Shirley Baker, Joan Dankel, Shirley Adams, Mary Burger, Margaret Cleland, Jack Bond, Donald Boeller, Paul Conrad. Row 3-Mary Bauerle, Ellen Collins, Shirley Crites, Robert Bentley, Don Borum, Billy Blank, Bill Beckwith, Ronald Brennan. Row 1, left to right--Marilyn Gleason, Yvonne Henson, Shirley Fulton, Gloria Haertling, Neva Kay Ervin, Dorris Greer, Leanna Hartle. Row 2-Edgar Hency, Donna Graham, Kay Felts, Jo Anna Hahs, Tootsie Greer, Janice Hadheld, Carolyn Fehlixis, Eileen Gerhardt. Row 3-Donald Gammon, Sydney De Jarnett, Bob Hines, Ray Duncan, Homer Gilbert, John Googe, Walter Ford. Sophomores Row 1, left to right-jerry Kinder, Robert Hodson, Janet Lett, Glenda McElreath, Shirley Mans- field, Fred Landgraf. Row 2-Judy Hoffman, Sue LaCroix, jean Lambert, Betty Howard, Rosalie Kiehne, Sally Hunter, Ronald Likens. Row 3--jean McDonald, Helen Hutson, David Howard, jerry Howard, Harold Kuehle, William Kuss. Row 1, left fo right-Jerry Pickens, Margie Reisenbiehler, Judy Nussbaum, Nina Ratliff, Sonya St. Clair, Patsy Moore, Shirley Merritt, Donald Popp. Row 2-Marilyn Mullen, Patsy Meyer, Delores McGraw, Barbara Sehlue, Shirley Ramsey, Doris Riehn, Doris Robinson, Carol Morrow, David Middleton. Row 3-Don Regenhardt, Don Riehn, Don Rasche, jim Miller, John Reed, John Collins. Sophomores Row 1, left io right-Herbert Statler, David'Ware, Gary Tomlinson, john Summers, Marilyn Seabaugh, Barbara Ulrich, Shirley Wright, Shirley Wilson, Shirley Spalding. Row 2-Carlton Summers, Jo White, Clodine Wachter, Shirley Smith, Mary Lou Wolters, Betty Wunderlich, Peggy Tucker, Ronald Thomas. Row 3-Gene Slinkard, George Steck, James Stoll, Cecil Waldrup, Phyllis Young, Yvonne Stein- hoff, Barbara Smith, Mrs. Findley. Row 1, left to right-Grant: Snyder, Dave Young, Wilma Morrison, Lavern Fiedler, Melba Nichols, Shirley Luebbers, Carol Heath, Helen Richards, Tommy Brennecke, Bob Reed. Row 2-Willis Propst, Billy Looney, Ronald Schumer, Jo Ann Looney, Anita Allen, Charlene Brown, Laura Gluchkertz, Barbara Blattner, Karen Dennis. Row 3-Gerald Perry, Larry Hopper, Betty Green, Pauline Cotner, Shirley Lewis, Sue King Jimmy Weis, Bill Friday. Row 4-Howard Anderson, Max Cumbie, Kenneth Cowsert, John Summers, James Maevers, Donald Miller, Mr. Hines. ....45.. ,. Freshman Favorites Warren Newman Fond of gabby people . . . can always be found in the gym or at Hobbs' Grill . . . home room president . . . algebra his favorite class . . . member of Silver Spear . . . on Cub Staff of Tiger . . . vice-president of Boys, Cooking Club . . . wants to be an engineer so he can go to South America. Joan Porter Never still a second . . . always with her algebra book . . . in Sports Club . . . likes Volleyball and basketball . . . member of Silver Spear . . . es- pecially fond of horses . . . on Tiger Cub Staff . . . likes to go to football games . . . plans to attend college on the hill and then finish at Missouri University. Freshmen Row 1, left to right-John Bureiaga, Eleanor Bunch, Judy Bader, Loretta Brothers, Patty Adams, Katherine Ancell, Bonnie Bierschwal, Bill Blankenship. Row 2-Sharon Brothers, janet Brennan, joy Bollinger, Ann Cooley, Shirley Crires, Shirley Crabb, Harry Borger. Row 3-Don Atchison, jack Boswell, Sherman Craig, Charles Clore, June Albert, Janice Bullock. Row 1, left to right-Donald jauch, Bob Hawn, Carolyn Faust, Javada Geiser, Russell Fahren- kamp, Charles Hunt, Clara Hartung, Betty Heise, Orville Kerr, Kenneth Higgerson. Row 2-Merle Kelly, Barry Hazen, Shirley Hoffman, Vivian Hobbs, Rosemary Hite, Shirley Evans, Kenneth Klaproth, Wanda Henson, Verna Hobbs. Row 3-Mary Ann Kelpe, Mildred Graden, Vernis Harris, Donald Koch, Colleen Horn, Phyllis Gibbs, Frank Hall, Coralynn Johnson. Freshmen Row 1, left to right-A. R. Nanna, jerry Moss, Irma Edmonds, Lucy Nussbaum, Sharon Mitchell, La Jean Medlin, Jeanne Morgan, Nancy Nichols, David Lohmeier, james Landgraf. Row 2--Thelma Lorenz, Martha McKinney, Carolyn Metje, Marilyn Macke, Reba Crevisour, Barbara Dixon, Melba Murphy, Earlene Leslie, Ruth Lawson. Row 3-Sue Muegge, Carol Miner, Marilyn Nelson, Eric Mount, Warren Newman, Larry Miller, Becky McSWain, Margaret Newman. Row 1, left to right--Charles Ratcliff, Jerry Seagraves, Tommie Mize, Martha Statler, Jo Ann Schafer, La Reta Stafford, Jo Ellen Sarff, Bessie St. Clair, Lorna Proffer. Row 2-Bobby Seabaugh, Granville Sanders, Shirley Snider, Betty Propst, Joan Porter, Shirley Ratcliif, Dee Schweppie, Lyda Smith, Carol Rudert, James Palmer. Row 3-Liz Renner, Dick Smith, Donald Slinkard, james Pickens, Jack Snider, john Popp, Ernie Seabaugh, Beth Schlue, Shirley O'Neil. Freshmen Row 1, left to right-Tony Wyatt, Carol Ann Talley, Barbara Wallace, Jackie Edmonds, Pat Gregory, Anna Kate Strom, Patsy Witting, Tom Womack. Row 2-Joan Stone, Judy Temple, Russel Withers, John Spencer, Gary Watson, Bob Williams, Jerry Lee Strack, Dorris Thompson, Mary Ann Stovall. Row 3-Done Wiseman, Donald Werner, Perry Dockins, Dickie Thomas, C. W. Suedekum, Wood McComb, Jerry Wieser, Jerry Walker. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES NOT IN PICTURES Bill Adams, Bob Allison, Paul Allison, Donald Bass, Norma Barringer, Edward Bartels, James Brown, James Buckner, Jack Bueltemann, Ramond Chatman, Virginia Cobb, James Criddle, Robert Cronenbold, Layne Cunningham, Linder Deimund, Betty Jo Elders, Herbert Eldridge, Orren Ellis, XVanda Evans, Delois Emmonds, Melvin Fisher, Jack Foeste, Jack Followell, Johnny Gregory, Betty Lou Graham, Zelma Harris, Margie Hawkins, Clara Mae Hency, Paul Heuring, Juanita Holder, Tim Howell, Shirley Hinkle, Betty Hudgins, Gloria Jackson, Kelley Jackson, Dwight Kelley, Paul Kaufman, John Lewis, Billy Kelly, Leroy Lemonds, Gloria Rose Lincoln, Delores Linebarger, Barbara Ann Loos, Wayne Masterson, Paul Masterson, Lilly McGill, James Nance, David Newman, Gary Niswonger, Norma Pickens, Ronald Poston, Billy Probst, Jim Con- ner, Betty Cunningham, Bill Howard, Jim Huston, Amynell Revelle, Lloyd Roberts, Jack Robertson, Billie Dee Schermerhorn, Bill Schoen, Paul Stehr, Bernard Tate, Jim Thompson, Linda Lee Tilley, James Wiley, Larry Wooden, Jim Yarbo, Michael Zadick, Billy Eifert, Joyce Emmons, Billy Fitzpatrick, Leon Moore. i Clubs and Activities I , i Citizenship Diviiionliecreational FineArts V I 1 wefffffiif ' 1 Q IU WW F li i i i' - fm: is i' ii. if i fa i , I gr ' ll: iuvfziiffy 9 94 9i i f . ix A rilgisxjy f Ki 7 X ' K I lf - ' A W f V , i 1121 Ui L itll ' lu ' f il ' 1 ' Liv' I un 6 f .5 o ..- yu. 1 -A 1-5.1, 5 fun 1, , .,,.,,., 1 gg ft . fm, 4','1i . 1, L 1 .M ,, VJ xii vi 1- f v .Hr 4 ' ff -1 .ff ,. A 259 4 , P x .W , xx X sf,-.,,2 1 Q I f, J.f.eH-rv. w , .l tp , 5. ., RW! mf 1 W , 3.,,,w:.1 fx p wtf' 1 ' fr? , 1 x f ,.. 5 ,x Q V, x, , 1-J., 5 x.'Q ,H , , N F . Q., fi ff - 'if .v.- if fl 4. ., V. H .,- 1 1 1.3 4... , ,A -xff 5, 1 I' - r X.. National Honor Society Seated, left to right-Ronney Koch, Mr. Sheets, Miss Pott, Paul Roth, Chloe Jane Kassel, Jerry Lee Summers, Bob Comer, Mary Hensley, Lois Leming, Jack Clements. Standing--Robert Masterson, Mary Davidson, Susanne Kaiser, Shirley Rasche, Claude Hinman, Betty Lou Wolters, Wanda Engram, Elaine Newman, Judy Dankel, Sherrill Sue Kinder, Mary Rixman, Don Niswonger. The Cape Girardeau chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1927. The purpose of this organization is to create better scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice, to promote worthy leadership, and to en- courage the development of character. The outstanding events of the year were the two impressive initiations held to induct new members into the organization and the initiation banquets at which some speaker is guest. Miss Dorothy Neal was the speaker the first semester. '- 51 - OFFICERS First and Second Semestcws President PAUL ROTH MARY HENSLEY Vice-president BOB COTNER DON NISWONGER Secretary MARY HENSLEY BOB COTNER Treasurer JACK CLEMENTS JERRY LEE SUMMERS Sponsor MISS POTT Student Council Row 1, left to right-Jerry Kinder, Sydney Dejarnett, Sonya St. Clair, Shirley Ervin, Carolyn Metje, Bessie St. Clair. Claude Hinman, Bob Cotner. Row 2-Perry Dockins, Pat Adams, Dixie Bader, Barbara Worley, Pat Krieger, Clara June Prof- fer, Rosemary Hite, Jean Hobbs, Larry Hopper. Row 3-Mr. Sheets, Murray Purcell, Bob Bentley, Ray Duncan, Bill Atchley, Jim Garner. The Student Council expresses the wishes and desires of the students. Its purpose, as the constitution states, is to give the students an opportunity for participation in the government of the school, to develop co-operation bet- ween the pupils and faculty, to stimulate student activity, and to promote the general welfare of Central High School. Activities of the council are taken care of by different committees. Selling plastic book covers, making a portable book case for the polio ward of St. Francis Hospital, re-arranging and improving the student hand book, and trying to obtain a stop light at the corners of Pacific and Independence were some of the projects. Row l, left to right-Leon Sullivan, Larry Hopper, Judy Bader, javada Geiser, Pat Byron, Dick Smith, Herman Koenig. Row 2-Bill Beckwith, David Hawkins, Jean Hobbs, Mary Grebing, Mary Hurley, Sam Unner- stall, Jerry Kinder, Bob Cotner. Row 3-David Newman, George Steck, John Roth, Murray Purcell, Ray Duncan, Hugh Smith, Wood McComb, David Grojean, Mr. Sheets. -52.. Y-Teens Row 1, left to right-Jerry Crader, Jackie Blaylock, Verna Hobbs, Joan Stone, Ruth Brown. Row 2-Kathryn Keller, Betty Blackwell, Margene Thoma, Marie Hency, Mary Hensley, Judy Dankel. Row 3-Opal Meier, Betty Kelpe, Miss Pott. Members not in picture-Barbara Rowe, June Allen, Peggy Caraker, Joy Kasten, Kay Krahn. In keeping with its purpose of enabling its members to find and give the best and to face life squarely, the activities of the Y-Teens emphasize thought- fulness to others. Special projects of the club were sending Christmas cards to all the churches, chocolates to Holland, and making a trip to the St. Vincent Church to note the new decorations. As has been the custom for several years, the Dandelion Queen contest closed this year. OFFICERS, first and second semesters-President, Mary Hensley, Kathryn Keller, vice-president, Jacqueline Blaylock, Betty Kelpeg secretary, Judy Dankel, Jerry Craderg treasurer, Kathryn Keller, Mary Hensley, sponsor, Miss Pott. CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The newly organized Christian Youth Fellowship is one of the largest of Central's clubs. It is to promote high Christian ideals among the students. The first interdenominational organization to be started in any high school, it has since been followed by one in Kansas City. The club is proud of the fact that it was requested by the students themselves. The programs are opened and closed with prayer, and planned by the members. The special project was to do a good deed at Easter. The club hour is devoted to each one going out and doing something for someone else. MEMBERS-Shirley Adams, Verna Hobbs, jane McNeely, Don Niswonger, Bessie St. Clair, Sonya St. Clair, Jean Stone, Jo XVhite, Mary Lou Wolter, Kay Felts, Sue Howell, Betty Macke, Cecelia Morgan, Karen Moseley, Melba Nichols, Alice Porritt, Frankie Reed, Marilyn Schmidt, Shirley Vavak, Don Borum, Barbara Ulrich, Reba Crevisour, Ann Keim, Caroline Ritter, Gerry Colman, Eric Mount, sponsor, Mrs. Williams. OFFICERS--President, Sonya St. Clair, vice-president, Bessie St. Clair, secretary, Jane McNeelyg treasurer, Don Niswonger. -53- Debate Club Row 1, left to righf-Yvonne Sander, Susanne Kaiser, Mary Rixman, Jo White. Row 2-Mr. Schwab, Bill Berry, Wayne Nations, Don Niswonger. Members not in picture-Sonya St. Clair, Jim Weis. The Debate Club has participated in two tournaments this semester with a record of seven debates Won and none lost. Other projects were the Invitation- al Tournament at Gideon and Sikeston as Well as the Championship Tournament at State College. Question for the year was Resolved That the United States Should Reject the Welfare State. The affirmative speakers of the A team were Don Nis- wonger, Wayne Nations, alternate, jo W'hite. On negative side were Bill Berry, Mary Rixmang alternate, Sonya St. Clair. The A team with the exception of the alternates are all seniors so the others will see plenty of action next year. Sponsor - Mr. Schwab. ... S4 - Auto Driving Club Row 1, left to right--La Ray Cobble, Gerald Langston, Leroy Kneezle, Javada Nanna. Row 2-Mr. Rudert, Opal Meier, Joy Stevens, Ruth Lett. Members not in picture-Wayne Nations, Joe Faust, Shirlene Bertling, Jerry Boswell, Bob Car- roll, Jerry Crader, John Ford, Jeanette Hosea, Glenda Jones, Joy Kasten, Ann Keim, Kath- ryn Keller, Pat Ravenstein, Caroline Ritter, Thyra Strop, Ruth Wolters. To increase the knowledge and fitness of the driver and thus prevent future accidents is the two-fold aim of the Driving Club. Members learn and discuss traffic rules and regulations, the relation of the driver to his car, and the seven qualifications of a good driver. They are mental and physical fitness, knowledge and habits, judgment, skill, and most important of all, his attitude. -55.- OFFICERS First and second semesters President RUTH LETT WAYNE NATIONS Vice-president LA RAY COBBLE JOE FAUST Secretary-treasurer LEROY KNEEZLE SHIRLENE BERTLING Sponsor ' MR. RUDERT Red Dagger Row 1, left to right--Jack Clements, Sherrill Kinder, Susanne Kaiser, Don Niswonger, Ronney Koch, Ella Fuhrman. Row 2-Claude Hinman, Judy Brennecke, Jean Hobbs, Ann Keim, Mary Rixman, Margie Reed, Jean Reisenbichler. Row 3-Elaine Newman, Nancy Hamilton, Bill Berry, Jane Pettigrew, Doris Fornkohl, Mar- garet Rasche. Members not in picture-Peggy Patrick, Carolyn Abernathy, Gerry Colman, Gary Cooper, Jean- nette Hosea, Shirley Kurre, Dick McElroy, Jane McNeely, Alice Porritt, J. Hugh Smith, Barbara Worley. OFFICERS First and second semesters President DON NISWONGER ELLA MAE FUHRMAN Vice-president PEGGY PATRICK JUDY BRENNECKE Secretary SUSANNE KAISER JEAN HOBBS Trmsuwr RONNEY KOCH Sponsor MISS SMITH On December 2 and 3 the club presented The Great Allowance Battlei' and Opened by Mistake, two hilarious comedies. May 4th the annual assembly program was held. During the year, the members have studied the lives of great actors and actresses and learned to appreciate good drama. The social events of the club were a coke party held February 14 and a spring picnic. Silver Spear 1 Row 1, left to right-Sharon Mitchell, Anna Kate Strom, Leanna Hartle, Loretta Brothers, Carol Rudert, Jo Ellen Sarf, Vivian Hobbs, Anne Cooley, Bessie St. Clair, Jean Medlin, Margie Hawkins. Row 2-Rosemary Hite, Janice Hadfleld, Shirley Evans, Judy Bader, Mary Ann Kelpe, Suzanne Muegge, Melba Murphy, Marilyn Macke, Bill Looney, Eric Mount. Row 3-Jeannette Hosea, Jane McNeely, Carolyn Ochs, Carolyn Abernathy, Marilyn Speck, Hermina Lueddecke, Warren Newman. Members not in picture-Shirley Caldwell, Barbara Dixon, Bill Friday, Javada Geiser, Don Hosea, Kelly Jackson, Joan Porter, Bessie St. Clair, Judy Temple, Jimmy Weis. To create among its members an interest in drama and to learn the technique of play pro- duction and stagecraft are the main purposes of this club. The club has participated in several plays this year. One was the Christmas play given with the music department. Two comedies were given March 17. They were Three Pills in a Bottle, and Junior.', The club held a banquet in the spring. - S7 - OFFICERS First and second semesters President HERMINA LUEDDECKE ERIC MOUNT Vice-president JANE McNEELY JANICE HADFIELD Secretary CAROLYN OCHS LEANNA HARTLE Treasurer ANNA KATE STROM Sponsor MISS SADLER Art Club Row 1, left fo right-Ann Isaac, Marilyn Seabaugh, Kay Krahn, Shirley Fulton, Delores Line- barger, jo Ellen Beaty, Dorothy Barwick. Row 2--Patricia Krieger, Mary Lou Hente, Robert Bentley, Betty jean Howard, Shirley Oliver. Members not in picture-Charleen Brown, Mary Davidson, Karen Dennis, Eileen Gerhardt, Mary Janet Grebing, Helen Hutson, Norma Kaufman, Janet Lett, Hermina Lueddecke, Ruth Max- ton, Carolyn Ochs, Marilyn Speck. OFFICERS First and second semesters President DOROTHY BARWICK MARY DAVIDSON Vice-jr rcsinlent JO ELLEN BEATY HERM INA LUEDDECKE Secretary ANN ISAAC CAROLYN OCHS Trmsurer ROBERT BENTLEY MARILYN SPECK Sponsor MISS HAMAN Everyone uses art consciously or uncon- sciously in everyday life. Members of the Art Club have tried to develop their appreciation of the art about them by visiting local gift shops, churches, flower shops, and buildings under con- struction. The social event of the year was a picnic held in May. Latin Club 7 Row 1, left to right-Martha Statler, Perry Dockins, Colleen Horn, Jackie Spencer. ROW 2--Jerry Kinder, Marilyn Stonner, Eleanor Bunch, Gary Tomlinson. Members not in picture-Sherman Craig, Jo Ann Fee, Carolyn Fehlings, Coralyn Johnson, Jeanne Morgan, Mary Liz Renner, Virginia Walker, Shirley Wilson, Donald Wiseman, Mary Lou Wolters. The bringing together of the students of the Latin department in a club to study the life, customs, and history of the language of the Ro- man people and to arouse an interest in the study of classics is the soul purpose of the Latin Club. Activities in the club are Roman plays, games, and songs done by the members. The social event of the year was a typical Roman banquet held in April. OFFICERS First and second semesters President MARILYN STONNER Vice-prcxiderzt GARY TOMLINSON Secretary ELEANOR BUNCH Treasu rer JERRY KINDER Sponsor MISS KRUEGER Los Companeros Castellanos Row 1, left to right-Bill Beckwith, Althea Brandon, Pat Byron, Don Stout, Carolyn Beckwith, Jean McDonald, Joyce Linebarger, Russell Carter. Row 2-Mary Statler, Dolly Briggs, Ronnie Ervin, Dan Stout, Reeder Withers, Mrs. Williams. Row 3-Betty Buffington, Phyllis Morrow, Lois Bollinger, Carl Hoffman, Don Coppage, Jackie Gold, Barbara Buelow. Members not in pictures-Linnet Gerhardt, Delois Emmons, Tom Cushman, Glenda Jones, Judith Nussbaum, Rosalee Scandrett, Esta Smoot. OFFICERS First and second semesters President JEAN MCDONALD PATRICIA BYRON Vice-president CARL HOFFMAN JUDY NUSSBAUM Secretary MARY STATLER Treasurer RUSSELL CARTER CARL HOFFMAN Cborisizfr CAROLYN BECKWITH RUSSELL CARTER Historian JOYCE LINEBARGER Pianist PATRICIA BYRON GLENDA JONES Sponsor MRS. WILLIAMS The purpose of the newly organized club, Los Companeros Castellano, is to stimulate with- in the students an interest and understanding of Spanish customs, history, and present-day pro- blems. Early in the year Los Companeros Castel- lanos de Jackson was entertained in the cafeteria, at which time Senorita Carmen Ortiz from Panama spoke to the clubs. In February the club Went to Jackson for a Valentine party. At Christmas time Los Companeros Went to the Southeast Missouri Hospital to sing carols for Tony Garcia, a patient from Mexico. Pre- sentation of Christmas gifts was made in Span- ish. On March 29 Down Mexico Way Was pre- sented in assembly. Pan American Day was celebrated by a banquet, and finally on April 10 contestants were chosen to represent Central in competitive examinations at State College. Creative Writing Row 1, left' to riglvi-Wfanda Engram, Shirley Rasche, Barbara Dean, Jerry Lee Summers. Row 2-Miss Reed, jo White, Margaret Cleland, Marilyn Mullen, Marilyn Dankel. Member not in picture--Sonya St. Clair. Organized in 1942, this club's purpose is to encourage students to give creative expression to their own thoughts and feelings about their environment. Each semester the members enter poems in the National High School Poetry Contest. A very high percentage of the Work is accepted. Other activities include working on informal essays, short stories, and radio scripts. The club held a picnic late in the spring for a social activity. -61- OFFICERS First and second semesters President BARBARA DEAN JERRY LEE SUMMERS Vice-president JERRY LEE SUMMERS WANDA ENGRAM Secretary WANDA ENGRAM SHIRLEY RASCHE Treasurer MARILYN MULLEN jo WHITE Sponsor MISS REED Quill and Scroll Row 1, left to right-Pat Byron, Shirley Rasche, Wanda Engram, Jerry Lee Summers, Sherrill Sue Kinder, Karen Moseley, Margie Reed, Shirley King. Row 2-Claude Hinman, Don Niswonger, Mary Rixman, Cecelia Morgan, Susanne Kaiser, Gerald Brennan, Bob Corner. Row 3-Ronney Koch, Jack Clements, Dick McElroy, Russell Carter. The Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for students of outstanding journalistic ability. In order to gain admittance to this organization, a student must Q15 be in the upper third of his class scholastically, QZJ have at least 7 S inches of printed material, Q31 show Versatility and originality of material submitted, and HQ give an oral report on some phase of journalism. Membership in this organization is the goal of all Tiger mem- bers from Cub staff days. Sponsor - Miss Wilson .. 62 .- 2 TJ Q. Q.. CU 'W VS9'Ti57WB9Wi9'T59'WP'l5 T59'Xb9'1iS9WB TiS TB9 6JWiv5 ACTIVITIES FUR YEAR l O X4-4 Sang Dean, Howell, ritt left In rigbf-Reed, Patmore, Cleland, Bader, Por 1, Row .5522 .QQJZE ,EU 4-3 . ,cn .533 4:30 Ewa U 35,5 4,2 aim wmv .E Vg 63- ' age O . 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Stehr, Brockmire, Made annual tour of grade School in March' Blumer, W- FOUL Friday, Gibwn, W- LOOHSY, Sitrfm, DQWSOH, J- NUSS- Annual A Cappella banquet in March based around a Chinese baum,Rhc3,R1Chn' theme. Kelly Hinman and Merrill Simmons were award- ed letters. Am ,Cin Am Am C451- Am QMWAR Am Am Am Am Am Gm Vw Tv mv Vw Vw Vw 7 :W NV Vw ,wp Vw Vw w, w9 ww ACT FQR YEA R Ho Bbw G fd'-5 3 84 .-'A .fn gs . ,H 2 cs lx . N I +5 5 .A O 'C 'JZ ,SQ-2 CEQQ S :E'B6 320 .H ,tgp mwvw UNQ3 mfea -'C t!Ss..4Nrd .36 coco 'G Q: LEG EB v 91 3 4-wbxo 55 W 9.52 bm 4-gil! E73 cs.g.4 Ecu'O,,, 5 km cn-395-35' QUE Q43 4 E Ll Q, .. 3 'U S .QZ 3 .2 Q E -Q2 .2 ::' .li 5 ff 3: M E A no A EU 2.3 9 . -o sg 3 E Q 2 JS E G' QD vs E-U3 .E ..tI'U .J 1 'Sf-if :QQ-G ij nc' E 1-JJ ,I jj E.. 23 U fa s E522 m ii M 4-T QC fl u ,J:,O E 9 mg E l SE e Qzxi 'E'O.5'm-3 S35 x: NOV N 'EAM E sig? 411.22 sail CZ. o M E :A Ca wr N v 5 H H O 'E H U 1-4 M 3 Q Q 133 fwf -oo. E. .PGV ,Un .H- S-- ,,,... 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A5-4 , Fm, U r-4'-4 .UU .ww 59+ QC -'oo ,,,4s-4 :QUO I'-'w.EUm1-'5' U?-3'3f5?3U 45E5 H.gc?J +q-5 Q -csgggmbi ugnewgju M 'O3rvE1'5'E HLUEMHQ O7,:-.UBC-DQU Q-4,..:v M... .QUOMH U -cs p-4+-'O-og UE 3,405.4 p,aJ.-UQ-fgwxu U3 '4 UD ,gfm--13-40,12--4 o-.1221-11-QQ V, ' cs FQ C2 A 8 .E 'S U w J Q L' U 3 sl 5-7-1 u 913.2 X: fi? -E 6 33,5 5 L3 Eu S8 3 ur -EE Qmm i EE of A ,Q GCSE an CQ wsu ,M O0 ,few HO z: ,J :uw uOJ.'I.' gg adm 20536 LE Mf'5 fm H 'EQ' GE' V, C-4 Q? 934.12 : 3. ,Ex 5 E23 :XB nfl 1-1 QC-C UU ,lg 22 if -- H 533-F :E is .2 3 U13 L4 5.4-pg Ev s-4 H 4-J sz' g'3'E:: W G1 O' 1-OMB E ,JO O2 as :A .img rr. 53 l :S gg 1: 2 OE wig? Berg: gb k -U 55 fr 3 ea SE --. S-5 1-4-I-9' P144 33-Q3 MZ lg Nm IU I' wi: ,g1:Nw,,,E 1:-cs L: an :LQV B 3 I? G o O o jj Q4 nd cd vw Spring Program Ma jorettes Left to right'-Elaine Newman Qband majorettej, Marilyn Bode, Peggy Eakers, Shirley Stovall, Wanda jones, jo Ellen Beary, Jo White, Judy Hoffman, Shirlene Bertling, Alice Porritt fdrum majorettej. Forming an attractive part of the band in marching array, the Drum Majorettes is one of the busy groups at Central. Many hours after school are spent perfecting the routines. Once a week the group meets with the band for practice during the marching season. Aside from heading the marching units and assisting in colorful stunts at the football games, the Drum Majorettes took part in marching at the Cotton Carnival at Sikeston, the Southeast Missouri mass-band program, at Houck Stadium during the teachers' meeting, and the annual band festival at Jackson. GIRLS' SEXTET Left to right-jo Ellen Patmore, Caroline Ritter, Dorothy Boutin, Glenda Bullard, Jo Donna Dav. Judy Dunkel. r l -.661 Boys' Singing Club Row 1, left to right-Tommy Brennecke, Milburn Moore, Wood McComb, Don Stehr, Don Stat- ler, Larry Hopper, Bill Looney. Row 2-Paul Allison, Sherman Craig, Jim Garner, Jim Tom Sawyer, Gary Cooper, Perry Lee Dockins. Row 3-Earl Bruster, J. L. Steinhoff, Paul Dowling, Fred Ferguson, Charles Clinton. Members not in picture-A. R. Nanna, Wayne Masterson, Don Atchison, Bill Blake, Charles Clore, Joe Gleason, Linn Mackey, Russell Withers, Don Miller, Norval Smith, Bob Hines. The Boy's Singing Club offers pleasure and enjoyment to all boys who like to sing. The only requirements for membership are that they must like music and be able to carry a tune. OFFICERS, frst and second swnesters - President, Wood McComb, Don Stehrg vice-president, Don Stehr, Bob Hines, secretary, Bill Looney, Norval Smith, treasurer, J. L. Steinhoff, J. Linn Mackey, sponsor, Miss Gillett. BOYS, CHOIR AND QUARTET The Boys' Choir was organized this year and participated in the Folk Assembly Program in November, singing traditional folk songs from Ireland, England, America, and Italy. The Boys' Quartet, composed of Eric Mount, C. W. Suedekum, Don Werner, and Paul Stehr, sang for the freshman party and several other school activities, including the A Cappella banquet. Row 1, left to right--Herbert Statler, Tommy Womack, David Middleton, Milburn Moore, Eric Mount, Jerry Moss. Row 2--Paul Stehr, Warren Newman, Bill Friday, Dick Thomas, Bill Looney, John Popp. Row 3-Don Werner, Alan Hilpert, C. W. Suedekum, Wood McComb, Don Statler. Cheer Leaders Left to right-Judith Nussbaum, Lois Leming, Dorothy Boutin, Glenda jones, Chloe Jane Kassel, Esta Erle Smoot. One of Central's most colorful organizations is the Cheerleaders. The presence of these peppy students at all the football and basketball games and at pep assemblies adds much to our school spirit. The uniforms which were black slacks and black sweaters during the first part of school were later changed to black slacks and white sweaters. The cheerleader symbol is worn, and on the left sleeve there are bars showing the length of service. The head cheerleaders for the first term were Chloe Jane Kassel, and Lois Leming. The leaders for the second semester were Dorothy Boutin and Esta Smoot. The Tigerttes formed an important part of the cheering section at all home football games. Ti gerettes Row 1, left to rigbl-Esta Erle Smoot, Chloe jane Kassel, Dorothy Boutin, Lois Leming, Glenda Jones, Judith Nussbaum. Row 2-Gerry Colman, Karen Dennis, Shirley Adams, Shirley Crites, Kay Felts, Shirley Crabb, Yvonne Steinhoff, Lorraine Bertrand, Shirley Slinkard, Pat Limbaugh. Row 3-Barbara W.1llace, Yvonne Henson, Diana Butler, Jo Ann Schafer, Glenda Sides, Pat Adams, Carolyn Fehlings, Nancy Nichols, Lou Ann Dawson. Row 4-Sue LaCroix, Kay Statham, Marilyn McLaughlin, Delores McGraw, Darlene Suedekum, Jean Lambert. ...6g... Monday Sports Club Row 1, left fo rigbf-Norma Schultz, Kay Krahn, Jackie Busch, Sharon Barenkamp, Darlene Suedekum, Elaine Newman, Joyce Linebarger, Jo Ellen Beaty, joy Kasten. Row 2--Jean Reisenbichler, Thyra Strop, Jane Keeler, Avis Winningham, Pat Baskin, Mary Ann Ulrich, Patty Adams, Ann Penrod. Row 3-Miss Towse, Betty Kelpe, Rosalee Scandrett, Kay Statham, Glenda Jones, Jo Donna Day, Marilyn Dankel. Members not in picture-Ruth Eggiman, Doris Fornkohl, Linnet Gerhardt, Wanda Jones, Phyllis Morrow, Nancy Rhea, Lois Bollinger, Marilyn Bode, Margaret Cleland, LaRay Cobble, Marvinann Craig, Iris Clark, Jackie Edmonds, Jeannette Hosea, Jean Lambert, Ruth Lett, Marilyn Mullen, Delores McGraw, Marilyn Schmidt, Jean Reisenbichler, Shirley Wright. Tuesday Sports Club Row 1, left to right-Jo White, Karen Dennis, Yvonne Henson, Shirley Conner, Phyllis Withers, Shirley Adams, Shirley Wright, Shirley Merritt, Evelyn McElreath, Javada Geiser, Marvinann Craig. Row 2--joan Elders, Lois Bollinger, Melba Nichols, Janice Hadfield, Diane Butler, Janet Lett, Kay Felts, Jackie Edmonds, Neva Kay Ervin, Patsy Moore, Delores Linebarger, Margie Reisenbichler. Row 3-Jeanette Hosea, Patsy Meyer, Marilyn Gleason, Jean Lambert, Barbara Brothers, Marilyn Schmidt, Margaret Newman, Clodine Wachter, LaReta Stafford, Shirley Vavak, Sue LaCroix. Row 4--Donna Graham, Iris Clark, Helen Hutson, Doris Riehn, Peggy Tucker, Miss Towse. Members not in picture-Pat Adams, Carolyn Metje, Betty Macke. -69- Boys' Sports Club Row 1, left to right-Richard Brockmire, Robert jackson, Benny Campbell, Larry Hopper, John Reed, Norval Smith. Row 2-Franklin Roth, David Howard, Don Pettigrew, Bill Schoen, Bob Williams. Members not in picture-Jack Boswell, Bill Kelley, Joe King, Wayne Masterson, David Middleton, Russell W'ithers, Jerry Boswell, Bill Eifert, Ronald Likens, Ronald Ervin, Kenneth Higger- son, Larry Hopper, jerry Howard, J. C. Lufcy, Don Miller, Gary Niswonger, Bill Probst, Bob Reed, Bob Seabaugh, Grant Snyder, James Stoll, Dick Thomas, Larry Wooden, Tony Wyatt, Don Young, John Young. This club, open only to those boys who are not lettermen, is one of Cen- tral's most valuable organizations. To promote good sportsmanship in both Winning and losing it its main objective. Basketball, volleyball, and dodgeball are a few of the competitive sports in which the members of this club participate during the school year. Special techniques are practiced and perfected in the regular meetings. While some of the sessions are devoted to active sports, others are held for the purpose of dis- cussion and demonstration of various types of plays. Sponsor - Mr. Beard ... 70 ... Hunting and Fishing Row 1, left to fight-Larry Miller, Don Bass, Clarence Nunley, Harry Borger, Joe Burciaga. Row 2--jack Buelteman, Gene Slinkard, Don Stout, Mr. Farrington. Members not in picture-Dan Stout, Joseph Donald King, Bob Hines, David Dye, James Stoll, Tom Herbert, john Popp. The purpose of the hunting and Fishing Club is to teach sportsmanship, the use of rod and fishing tackle, and the correct handling of guns for safety. Films on wildlife and conservation were shown, and a trip was made to the Silica Pits on Bloomfield Road for target practice in the spring. OFFICERS, first and second semeslrrs-President, Larry Miller, Don Stout, vice-president, Joe Burciaga, Tom Herbertg secretary, jack Buelteman, Gene Slinkardg treasurer, Harry Borger, Jim Stoll, sponsor, Mr. Farrington. Shorthand Club The Shorthand Club is primarily a finding club to acquaint the stu- dents with shorthand technique. With these instructions a student will likely know if he will be able to take a full shorthand course later on. The members learn the symbols and as their shorthand vocabulary increases, Whole sentences are Written. Members-Dolly Briggs, Diane Butler, Shirley Caldwell, Reba Crevisour, Donna Graham, Jan- ice Hadfield, joy Hampton, Yvonne Henson, Betty Jean Howard, Betty Kelpe, Rosalie Kiehne, Herman Koenig, Kay Krahn, Shirley Mansfield, Lajean Medlin, jo Ellen Sarff, Mari- lyn Sparkman. Audubon Club Row 1, left to right-Tom Herbert, Marvinann Craig, Jo Ellen Patmore, Karen Moseley, Milburn Moore. Row 2-Carolyn Ritter, Cecelia Morgan, David Dye, Paul Roth, Jo Donna Day, Mrs. Findley. Members not in picture-Dixie Bader, Jack Boswell, Barbara Brothers, David Middleton, Margie Reisenbichler, Doris Robinson, Don Stout, Phyllis Young, Betty XVunderlich. OFFICERS First and second Xt'l11f'Xf07'S Prrxirimi PAUL ROTH DAVID DYE Vice-president Jo ELLEN PATMoRE TOM HERBERT Secretary KAREN MOSELEY MARVINANN CRAIG Treamrrr DAVID DYE DON STOUT Sponsor MRS. FINDLEY As indicated in the club's constitution, the purpose of the Central junior Audubon Society is to extend hospitality to the wild birds, to acquire a greater knowledge of the bird-life in the vicinity, and to create a healthful public sentiment in favor of bird study and reasonable bird protectionf' The studies of the Audubon Club, however, are not limited to birds alone but include wild life in general. Talks and discussions among members on topics pertaining to Wild life and conservation make up the regular programs. Outstanding individuals are asked to give lectures acquainting the club with Wildlife experiences of their own and matters pertaining to conservation. Working on merit badge requirements for the Audubon Award was the main project. -72.. Travelers' Club Row 1, left to right--Evelyn McElreath, Shirley Ervin, Mary Jo Feverston, Ruth Lawson. Row 2--Shirley Hoffman, Reba Crevisour, Ruth Maxton, Liz Renner. Members not in picturr-Shirley Adams, jo Ann Fee, Carolyn Fehlings, Eileen Gerhardt, Mary Janet Grebing, Betty Green, Verna Hobbs, Patricia Krieger, Bessie St. Clair, Joan Stone, Mary Lou Wolters, Linnet Gerhardt. Under the sponsorship of Miss Krueger, the Travelers' Club Was organized this year. As the name indicates, it is a club in which traveling is studied. Students talked about trips they have made, and movies were shown. They also planned trips by road maps and studied the ex- change of money from one country to another. Miss Dorothy Neal, principal of Jefferson School, talked to them about her experiences in Germany as a teacher last year. The club took trips around the city, held a picnic, and a dinner at which international foods were served. -73.. OFFICERS First and second semesters President MARY JO FEVERSTON PATRICIA KRIEGER Vice-president RUTH MAXTON CAROLYN FEHLINGS Secretary SHIRLEY HOFFMAN MARY JO FEVERSTON Treasurer SHIRLEY ERVIN Sponsor MISS KRUEGER Library Club Row 1, left to right--Barbara Dixon, Jo Ann Hoffmeister, Barbara Schlue, Helen Hutson, Irene Roloff, Don Riehn, John Summers. Row 2-Barbara Blattner, joy Kasten, Margaret Barks, Lois Rose, Mary Dale, Arlene Collins. Row 3-Miss Vogelsang, Peggy Caraker, Clara Proffer. Members not in picture-Freda Mince, Joan Dankel, Jo Donna Day, Margaret Cleland, Patsy Lim- baugh, Cecelia Morgan, Karen Moseley, Marilyn Mullen, Jo Ellen Patmore. OFFICERS First and second semesters Presizlrnt DON RIEHN PATSY LIMBAUGH Vice'-p1'c'sirlc'11t JOHN SUMMERS KAREN MOSELEY Sem'r'laz'y-Trrasurri' LOIS ROSE JO ELLEN PATMORE Sponsor MISS VOGELSANG The members of the Library Club under the sponsorship of Miss Vogelsang, learn to use reference books, encyclopedias, and other books in the reference section. This makes the students better equipped to use the library. The club's social events were a coke party and square dance held in December and a picnic held in the spring. -74- Girardot Art and Literary Staffs Row 1, left lo right-Clara Proffer, JoAnn Looney, Mary Davidson, Margaret Rasche. Row 2-Peggy Eaker, Dorothy Barwick, Marilyn Stonner, Ella Mae Fuhrman, Tommie Oxford. To publish a yearbook depicting school life and activities is the purpose of the combined art, literary, and business staffs. The Art Staff using a friendship theme, designed the end sheets and division pages. All of the written material in che book except the advertising is the Work of the Literary Staff. Preparing the advertising copy and soliciting ads was the Work done by the Business Staff. Mem- bers of all three staffs combined in selling books, a total of 610 being sold. On October 18, the sales campaign opened with the annual assembly program, this year's production being a Western melodrama entitled Good Night, Irenef, Cirardot Business Staff Row 1, left to right-Chloe Jane Kassel, Jacqueline Blaylock, Phyllis Limbaugh, Rose Marie Hirsch, Betty Maevers, Esta Smoot. Row 2-Yvonne Sander, Ruth Eggiman, Patsy Limbaugh, Gerry Colman, Judy Dankel, Alice Por- ritt, Peggy Patrick. ROW 3-Paul Roth, Charles Ochs, Carl Hoifman, Ronald Fisher. 75- Tiger Literary Staff Row 1, left to right--Claude Hinman, Sherrill Kinder, Jerry Lee Summers, Gerald Brennan, Shir- ley King, Susanne Kaiser, Mary Hensley, Karen Moseley, Jack Clements, Margie Reed. Row 2-Judy Brennecke, Shirley Rasche, Wanda Engram, Carolyn Beckwith, Dorothy Bou- tin, Patricia Byron, jo Ellen Patmore, Carolyn Abernathy, Jane McNeely. Row 3-Miss Wilson, David Newman, Barbara Dean, Jean Hobbs, Patsy Boren, Dixie Bader, Cecelia Morgan, Mary Rixman. Row 4-Ronney Koch, Gene Munger, Dick McElroy, Russell Carter. Members not in picturwMargaret Barks, Wanda Below, Tom Cushman, Sue King, Jo Ann Looney, Jimmy Weis. 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. Its purpose is stated in its platform: Arouse school spirit Provide journalistic experience Feature topics interesting to students Publish accurate and unprejudiced accounts of the school activities. First Semester Mary Hensley Susanne Kaiser Gerald Brennan Shirley J. King Jack Clements Jerry Summers Claude Hinman Sherrill Kinder Karen Moseley Margie Reed John Stehr Charles Juden Don Niswonger Gary Cooper STAFF POSITIONS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Tiger Talk Editor Column Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photographer Sponsors Literary Staff - Miss Wilson Business Staff -Mr. Hahs Cub Staff - Miss Reed Second Semester Gerald Brennan Susanne Kaiser Shirley King Jerry Summers Jack Clements Barbara Dean Gene Munger Sherrill Kinder Jane McNeely Dorothy Boutin John Stehr Charles Juden Neil Grossheider Gary Cooper Tiger Business Staff Row 1' - Cleft to rightj Don Popp, Gary Tomlinson, Jim Thompson, Bob Cotner, Jack Bond, Fred Landgraf Row 2 - Ronald Brennan, Neil Grossheider, Carlton Summers, Don Niswonger, Jerry Kinder, Kenneth Klap- roth, Johnny Summers Row 3 - Mr. Hahs, Jerry Wieser, Jerry Lee Schwab, Ray Duncan, John Stehr, Charles Jucfen Members not in picture - Gary Cooper, Donald Borum, Harry Berger, Barry Hazen, Albert Huters, Kelley Jackson. The purpose of the business staff is to Hnance The Tiger and prepare an ad dummy. Members distribute papers to the grade schools and class rooms. Cub Staff The Cub Staff provides a training ground for students who will later serve on the regu- lar editorial staff of The Tiger. The members have actual experience in writing different types of stories, columns, editorials, features, and interview stories. Row 1' - Cleft to rightj Leanna Hartle, Carol Heath, Judy Temple, Judy Bader, Patsy Witting, Joan Porter, Shirley Evans, Anna Kate Strom, Jeanne Morgan Row 2 - Miss Reed, Sue King, Suzanne Muegge, Charlene Brown, Janet Brennan, Marilyn Macke, Tom Herbert, Anita Allen Row 3 -- Louise Eakers, Jimmy Weis, Tom Cushman, Mary Grebing, Jo Ann Looney Members not in picture - Charles Brown, Barbara Blattner, Barbara Dixon, Javada Geiser, Phyllis Gibbs, Rosemary Ilite, Mary Ann Kelpe, Jean McDonald, Sharon Mitchell, Melba Murphy, Warren Newman, Mary Elizabeth Renner, Helen Richards. Photography Club Row 1 - fleft to rightl David Dye, Carolyn Fchlings, Mary Statler, Lucy Nussbaum, Mary Alice B'auerle, David Lohmeier Row 2 rm Shirley Baker, Marilyn Speck, Carol Reiker, Hermina Lueddecke, Carolyn Ochs Row 3 - Mr. Klaus, Jean McDonald, Don Regenhardt, Don Rasche Members not in picture - Eleanor Busch, James Morrow, Carol Reiker, Mary Ann Stovall, Esther Summers. All camera enthusiasts are welcome to the Photographers' Club, as long as each owns his own camera. In programs, discussions are held on the mechanism of the camera and the different parts are demonstrated. They also learn how to take trick shots. Students take pictures, develop them, and exhibit the results at club meetings for criti- cism. OFFICERS, first and xrcoml semesters--President, Carol Reiker, Hermina Lueddeckeg vice-presi- dent, Don Regcnhardt, Marilyn Speck, secretary, Don Rasche, James Morrow, treasurer, jean McDonald, Eleanor Bunchg sponsor, Mr. Klaus. Projectionist Club The Projectionist Club was formed so that the boys and girls will understand how the projector works. This enables them to help the teachers in class rooms. The club members showed films during several noon hours in the auditorium for the students to see. OFFICERS, first and second semexters-President, Don Regenhardtg vice-president, Johnny Sum- mers, secretary, Ray Duncan, treasurer, Carlton Summersg sponsors, Mr. Klaus, Mr. Hines. Row 1 - Cleft to riehtj Herbert Statler, Carlton Summers, Jim Miller, Don Regfenhardt, Jimmie Thompson. Row 2 - Mr. Klaus, Leonard Burridge, Jr., Ray Duncan, Charles Clinton, Mr. Hines Members not in picture - Bob Hines, Donald Popp, Don Riehn, Johnny Summers, Jerry Wieser. ..73.... Electrical Engineers Row 1 - Qleft to rightl John Burciaga, Ronald Brennan, Donald Bass Row 2 - Larry Miller, Gerald Langston, Charles Ochs, Harry Borger Members not in picture -- Murray Purcell, Albert Huters, David Hawkins, Tim Howell, Merle Kelly, Charles Hunt, Wayne Nations, Bill Russell, Gene Slinkard, Norval Smith, Gerald Brennan. In recent years there has been a great demand for men who are sufficiently trained in electrical engineering. The purpose of this club is to create and develop interest in this Held. The members discuss various things concerning electricity and perform simple experiments and demonstrations with electricity. Field trips were taken to places of value to them. OFFICERS, first ami second semester-President, Charles Ochs, Wayne Nationsg vice-president, Donald Bass, Charles Ochs, secretary-treasurer, Gerald Langston, David Hawkinsg sponsor, Math Club The purpose of the Math Club is to create and to promote interest in Mathematics, to in- vestigate certain phases of Mathematics not included in class room work, and to learn something of practical application of Mathematical principles to various vocations. Mr. Ueleke. OFFICERS-President, Ann Keim, Don Regenhardtg secretary, Caroline Ritter, Sonya St. Clairg sponsor, Miss Williams. Row 1 - fleft to rightj Carol Proffer, Albert Huters, Ann Keim Row 2 -- Miss Williams, Caroline Ritter Members not in picture - Bill Beckwith, Don Regenhardt, Don Statler, Sonya St, Clair. 552 3 ..., 3 . Home Economics Club Row 1 - Cleft to rightj Mary Burger, Alice Porritt, Peggy Tucker, Iris Clark, Shirley Wright, Ruth Maxton Row 2 - Betty Jo Murphy, Mary Lou Wolters, Betty Lou Green, Sue King, Janet Brennan, Shirley King, Yvonne Sander Row 3 - Joan Dankel, Dixie Bader, Phyllis Gibbs, Dorothy Heiser, Mary Grebing, Eileen Gerhardt Members not in picture - Leona Brennecke, Shirlene Bertling, Nelda Bollinger, Lavanda Eastwood, Shirley Ervin, Dorris Greer, Marie Heney, Patsy Moore, Shirley O'Neal, 'Carol Proffer, Betty Lou Propst, Glenda Sides. The purpose of the Girls, Home Economics Club is to teach the members the type of hand work that they Want to do, such as knitting, crocheting, smocking, and luncheon sets with drawn work, etc. The girls select their own projects and with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Younghouse, they are able to work it out. OFFICERS, first and second semesters-President, Mary Burger, Shirlene Bertlingg vice-presi- dent, Shirley King, Nelda Bollingerg secretary-treasurer, Eileen Gerhardt, Betty Propstg sponsor, Mrs. Younghouse. Boys' Cooking Club The Cooking Club was organized in 1929, to teach the boys as well as the girls something of the culinary arts. No semester dinner is held, as each hour is a banquet itself cooked by the members of the club. Such delicious foods as cocoa, chili and fudge are prepared. Not only do the members cook, but they also study the art of home making, table manners, and social cus- toms. OFFICERS, first and second semesters-President, Paul Stehr, vice-president, Warren Newman, Johnny Reed, secretary-treasurer, Don Pettigrew, George Steckg sponsor, Mrs. Younghouse. Row 1 Cleft to rightj Paul Stehr, Warren Newman, Don Riehn, James Brown Row 2 - Don Werner, Don Pettigrew, Walter Westrich, Mrs. Younghouse Members not in picture - Tom Brennecke, Russell Fahrenkamp, Tim Howell, Merle Kelley, David Lohmeier, Dave Middleton, Gary Niswonger, John Ravenstein, Johnny Reed, Bill Sehoen, Grant Snyder, George Steck, C. W. Suedekum. Monday Typing Club Row 1, left to rigbf-Vivian Hobbs, Jo Ellen Sarff, Lajean Medlin, Bessie St. Clair, Joan Stone, Carolyn Faust. Row 2-Mary Ann Stovall, Barbara Blattner, Sally Hunter, Mary Burger, Verna Hobbs, Tootsie Greer, Herman Koenig. Row 3-Eleanor Bunch, Barbara Dixon, Leona Brennecke, June Albert, Melba Murphy, Jud- ith Nussbaum. Members not in picture-Pauline Cotner, Delores McGraw, Marilyn McLaughlin, Helen Richards, Donald Bass, Mary Alice Bauerle, Joy Bollinger, Jack Boswell, Joyce Brown, John Burciaga, Bob Hawn, Kenneth Higgerson, Carole Kays, Larry Miller, Sharon Nigra, Lorna Sue Prof- fer, Betty Propst, Herbert Statler, Martha Statler, Tom Womack. Wednesday Typing Club Row 1, left to right-Ruth Lowery, javada Geiser, Patsy Witting, Joan Porter, Reba Crevisour, Jeanne Moran. Row 2-Shirley Hoffman, Carolyn Metje, Shirley Luebbers, Jackie Edmonds, Liz Renner. Row 3-Wfayne Nations, Laura Gluckhertz, Charleen Brown, Marilyn Nelson. Members not in picture-Howard Anderson, Don Atchison, Norma Barringer, Bonnie Bierschwal, Janet Brennan, Charles Clore, Betty Green, Joy Hampton, Sue King, Jean Lambert, Margaret Newman, Lucy Nussbaum, John Ravenstein, Marilyn Sparkman, Esther Summers. -81- Chemistry Club Row 1 - Cleft to rightJ Neil Grossheider, Gerald Brennan, Charles Juden, Gene Slinkard, Don Statler Row 2 - John Stehr, Don Stehr, Jerry Lee Schwab, Cecil Waldrup, Mr. Blumenberg Members not in picture - Charles Clinton, Joe Faust, Albert Huters, J. Linn Macke, Jim Minton, Clara Proffer, Murray Purcell, Caroline Ritter, Franklin Roth, John Roth. This club was formed in 1934 to allow students who are interested in chemistry an oppor- tunity to experiment with chemical reactions that they do not ordinarily have time to do in class. Some of the experiments that were made were these: making phosphine smoke rings, and the freezing of hydrogen sulfide. ' OFFICERS, first and second semester-President, Don Stehrg vice-president, jerry Lee Schwab, john Stehrg secretary, john Stehr, Caroline Ritter, treasurer, John Stehr, Franklin Roth, sponsor, Mr. Blumenberg. Nurses' Club Lectures given chiefly by Miss Schrader, School Nurse and sponsor of the club, the pro- grams center around the study of medicine and nursing in general. Purpose of the club is to recruit potential nurses, to study drugs, and to study the history of nursing. Members tour the hospitals and have films on diseases. A picnic was held both semesters. OFFICERS, first and second sczrzcslcrx-President, Janice Bullock, Shirley Ratcliffg vice-presi- dent, Shirley O'Neal, Vivian Hobbs, secretary, Wilma Morrison, Shirley O'Nealg treas- urer, Shirley Ratcliff, Shirley Baker, sponsor, Miss Schrader. Row 1 fleft to rightJ Wilma Morrison, Shirley Ratcliff, Becky McSw'ain, Eileen Gerhardt, Patsy Mason, Bar- bara Wallace, Clara Hartung Row 2 K Ann Isaac, Janice Bullock, Marilyn Nelson, Shirley Ramsey, Shirley O'Neal, Mary Lou Hente Row 3 + Patricia Krieger. Miss Schrader, Jane Pettigrew Members not in picture - Shirley Baker, Betty Button, Margie Hawkins, Vivian Hobbs, Barbara Ulrich. f Athletics 'x I X ffff, N Q D W!! x XYXYSX ' Z X . fp -f 1 X S f QM 1 Y 1 6 ff - W ' X- z' If X I 1 JI 5 wif f 1 i rx lx Q 1 'r 2 ,xi iQ I x I ff 5' u I k 4 wx N R J, 'N 4 - Q If if LJ if-l IM1 I N gn :ll H 4 1 I fl, H17 . ., M ' ' In M ' mf! 4 1 1 4 X v,' lr-.R . 1 4 .ln N, , 2 U- Q .V uf . , ,,i:3,., ,m 1 I1 V 1 , v. 1 f W-, 1 X -X Rf , N .24 ,A X 4 , .f . X.. ,W-,,5: -.I ,T me-ge 1 x X X. Vx gf w X V, , 713' W , X- - . X Q., .X ',, , , , mfr 1' , w',,X,1fNF,..?' .kig . ' f fx 'V ., ff - w L -,W ,f .:'v,v z x ns, , '42 .. .,. 1 4 , QA th, .Xxx N- - ,f-' . 3, - ,L X - A J ip , L4 'V-A 4 R-xi K in ' k xy., , ' -fer, ' , I yi I - Sflifw: f 5 J, A , X Football Row 1, left to right--Middleton Qmanagerj, Likens, Perry, Kuehle, D. Carroll, Craft, Seabaugh, Kelly Cmanagerj. Row 2-Eifert, Shelton, Haas, Garner, B. Carroll, Busch, XVatson, Burris, Minton, Maevers, Bren- necke. Row 3--Boswell, Hawkins, P. Heuring, Howell, Greer, Jones, Hoclgkiss, Strop, Snead, Friday, Atchison, Mr. Beard. Row 4-Waldrup, Thomas, Fowler, King, Dietiker, Holladay, Atchley, R. Heuring, Macke, Clore. SEASON'S SUMMARY Thursday, Sept. 21 Central ...... 20 Illmo-Fornfelt ...... 2 Here Friday, Sept. 29:5 Central ....., 0 Cairo ,....,....... 21 There Thursday, Oct. Vi' Central ..... 24 Perryville ......,... 19 Here Friday, Oct. 13:5 Central ..... 20 Caruthersville ...,.. 0 Here Wednesday, Oct. 185 Central ....., 21 Jackson ...... . . . 7 There Friday, Oct. 274 Central ...... 20 Charleston . ...... 13 There Thursday, Nov. 2:5 Central ....,, 6 Sikeston ,,.. ,,,.. 2 6 Here Friday, Nov. 10:9 Central ....,. 13 Kennett ..,....,... 27 Here Thanksgiving, Nov. 23:5 Central ...... 14 Poplar Bluff ........ 14 There 'fConference TIGERS ROUT ILLMO-FORNFELT RAMS In the season opener, September 21, at a benefit game at Houck Stadium, the Bengals walked away with a 20 to 2 victory. In the opening seconds of the second quarter, Bill Atchley plunged through from the visitors' three yard line for the first score of the game. In the second quarter, Joe Holladay inter- cepted a Ram,s pass and scampered 25 yards. Half- back Brad Snead made the touchdown. Near the end of the first half, a triple reverse gained 18 yards. On the next play Jack Burris lateraled to Atchley, who ran over for Central,s final rally. CENTRAL FACES FIRST DEFEAT COACH BEARD At Cairo, September 29th, the Tigers suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Cairo Pilots. The fighting Pilots scored two touchdowns in the first quarter with a 14 yard gain by Chamness and carried 13 more yards by Killebrew. Cham- ness on the third consecutive crack at the Tigers left end, romped over to make a 6-0 score for Cairo. An intercepted pass of Atchley,s was carried across the Pilot line to make the score 14-0. CAPE TAKES THRILLER GAME FROM PERRYVILLE Overcoming a 12-0 Pirate lead in the last part of the first quarter, the Central Tigers drove their way to a rousing 24-19 vitory at Houck Staduim on Oct. 5. In the second quarter the Tigers began to fight and through the determined line buckling of Atchley got their first touchdown. Quarterback McCullough then intercepted a Pirate pass and literally pushed his way to another score. At the climax of the game Atchley threw a long pass to Burris who made a remarkable catch to score the winning touchdown. CENTRAL TROUNCES CARUTHERSVILLE 20-0 Tigers versus Tigers. In each of the first three quarters the Central Tigers scored a TD. In the first Atchley threw a 33 yard pass which was received by Jack Burris who scamped another 20 yards to score. The second quarter, Burris broke through for a 55 yard run and another Tiger score. The final touchdown was made by a pass from Atch- ley to Fowler which was almost intercepted by Caruthersville. The nearest Caruthersville got to our goal line was 25 yards. TIGERS STAY INDIANS Thousands watched the defeat of the Jackson Indians at the hands of the Central Tigers. A fumble by Jackson on its own seventeen yard line helped Central score. Atch plunged through from the three yard line. A few moments later, Joe Holladay blocked a punt and started the Tigers on toward their next TD. In the third quarter, Atchley passed nine yards to Burris for Central's final tally. BENGALS DOWN CHARLESTON BLUE JAYS I The Bengals got off to a bad start when they fumbled while receiving the opening kick on their own eighteen yard line. At the end of the second quarter, the score was 7-7. The second half brought another TD for Central. Then Atchley again scored for the Tigers on a line plunge through tackle. Trying desperately to tie the game, the Jays took to the air, but the game ended - Bengals 20 - Blue Jays 1.3. BULLDOGS KNOCKOUT CENTRAL 27-6 Scoring in every quarter, the Sikeston Bulldogs defeated the Central Tigers 27-6 thus assuring themselves of the Big Eight Conference title. In the final quarter a Bulldog fumble was recovered by Brad Snead on Central's 39. Bill Atchley then passed to Jack Burris who was tackledi on Sikeston's 45. On the next play Atch,' passed 35 yards to Burris who ran the remaining ten yards for the last score. KENNETT OVERTHROWS TIGERS The Tigers lost a fast moving game to the Kennett Indians 27-13, Oct. 10, at Houck Field Stadium. Things were going slowly for the Tigers until the first touchdown came in the closing moments of the third quarter. Jack Burris took the Kennett's kickoff and returned it on the 35. A Kennett fumble returned the ball to the Bengals on the Indians, 18, Q'Atch went to the 7, and on the next play he went flying over. Central's second TD came in the final moments of play when McCullough, pulling the quarterback sneak went over. Atch ran for the extra point. THANKSGIVING THRILLER A TIE Playing on a snow-swept field and in sub-zero temperature, the Central Tigers came from behind to rally and tie the Poplar Bluff Mules 14-14 in the last game of the 1950 season. The first half saw 7 points for the Mules. Roaring back in the second half, the Tigers soon evened up the score. Then the Mules came back hard. Then Central took to the air. Brad Snead and Bill Atchley kept passing to Jack Burris and in five plays brought the ball to the six yard line. Atchley threw a jump pass to Elwin Busch for the tally. - 84 .. Football Lette Jack Fowler, Dick Carr J J Busch, Rodney Strop, Jo Football Letterme Jack Burris, Jack Craft, Brad Dietiker, Tom Hodgkiss, Jim ley. Basketball Row 1, left to right-Young, Miller, Suedekum, Burford, Cushman, Pettigrew, Howard, Ford. Row 2-Newman Qmanagerj, Boswell, Mount, Erlbacher, Schoen, O'Connell, Gleason, Looney Cmanagerj . Row 3-McComb, Schack, Borum, Fowler, Munger, Koch, Stehr, Metje. SEASON'S SUMMARY Date Dec, 8 Central ,..... 40 Dec, 13 Central ...... 41 Dee. 15 Central .,..,. 30 Dec. 18 Central ...,.. 31 Dee, 21 Central ...... 40 Jan. 4 Central ..,... 26 Jan. 9 Central ..,... 21 Jan. 10 Central ,.,... 46 jan. 12 Central ....,. 41 jan. 19 Central ...,.. 31 Feb. 7 Central ,..... 42 Feb. 8 Central ...... 33 Feb. 14 Central .,.... 50 Feb. 15 Central ...,.. 38 l HBH Team played 14 games ...,. Won 12-Lost 2 QHad exceptional seasonj TOURNAMENT NOTES College High Christmas Invitation Tournament - Central first in consolation bracket. Class A Regional Tournament at Farmington - Central, third. -' 87 lllmo-Fornfelt Delta ....., Sikeston .... Illmo-Fornfelt Perryville . . Jackson .... Poplar Bluff Preps ,,,... Cairo ...... Poplar Bluff Preps ....., Sikeston .,.. Cairo ,.,. Jackson .... Played ......30 There ....,..39 Here ....,..45 There ,..,..1S Here .....,.15 There ..,....33 There .,...,.26 There .. .... 61 There .. ,...37 Here ..,....40 Here .. .... 58 Here ..,.38 Here ....67 There .......37 Here COACH MUEGGE Basketball A Team Left lo right-Ranny Young, Jim Miller, C. W. Suedekum, Gene Munger, Jack Fowler, Larry Burford, David Howard, Walter Ford. Members not in picture-Bill Atchley, jack Burris Qgraduatcd in januaryj. Av TEAM B TEAM ATCHLEY-ICrrifiC scrapper BORUM-left handed hook-shot artist BURFORD-high pomt man KOCH-high score-good shot BURRIS-best defensive and loose ball man FORD-hustler MCCOMB-serious and eoncientious FOWLER-hard worker METJE, G--11006 Shot HOWARD-set-shot artist MOUNT-made beautiful long shots MILLER-helped Out in foulih SPOYS SCHOEN-came out late-became valuable MUNGER-rebounder SUEDEKUM-good post man YOUNG-good on defense Basketball B Team Row 1, left 1f0 riglzf-Gary Metje, Paul Stehr, Erie Mount. STEHR-fast-lot of drive Row 2-Bill Sehoen, Don Koch, Don Borum, W'ood McComb. Baseball l95O Row l, left to rigbf-Eakers, McBride, Ford, Minton, Busch. Row 2-Vogel, Fischer, Burford, Priest, Atchley, Lehne, Burris. Games Played Won By Score Illmo Vs. Central Central 12-0 Sikeston vs. Central Central 4-2 Central vs. Preps Preps 2-0 Chaffee vs. Central Central 22-0 Central vs. Sikeston Sikeston 13-0 Preps Vs. Central Central 8-1 Regional Tournament Central vs. Valle High Central Perryville vs. Central Central Bloomfield vs. Central Central State Tournament Central fSt. Louisj vs. Central St. Louis The baseball schedule for the sea- son Was pretty Well torn up due to rainy Weather and playoffs for state tournament. A total of seven games was played with an additional four in state playoffs. The teamf' said Coach Muegge, ushowed up very well in spite of in- sufficient practice, losing two games and Winning five in regular season, and Winning all three games in state regional competition. This gave Cen- tral the right to compete in the first state baseball tournament held in Mis- sourif' In the state tournament Central lost to Central High School of St. Louis, the latter team Winning the top state honors. T89... 1 l Girls' Volleyball Row 1, left to right-Adams, Lett, Wright, J. Reisenbichler, Eggiman, Strop, Edmonds, Busch, S. Adams, Nichols, McGraw, Merritt, Haman, Oxford. Row 2-Craig, Wachter, Newman, Clark, Tucker, Macke, J. Lett, Dennis, Lambert, Gleason Meyer, Kaufman, Howard. Row 3-Schafer, Bode, Baskin, Schmidt, Boren, Barenkamp, Hutson, Cobble, Gerhardt, Suede- kum, Felts, Winningham, Brennan. The girls' volleyball teams held a Sport Day at Central, Friday afternoon, December 15. They invited two teams each from St. Maryls High School and College High. The first game found Central defeating College High, 42-12. St. Mary's was defeated by Central 40-9. The officials were majors in physical education from the State College. A social gathering followed the game. Mary Margaret Burger sang White Christmas and Judy Nussbaum and Sally Hunter performed the Mexi- can Hat dance. Refreshments of cokes and potato chips, were served. Central girls participating were M. Craig, E. Newman, M. Schmidt, P. Adams, L. Cobble, J. Kasten, J. Ed- monds, R. Lett, B. Kelpe, R. Scandrett, R. Eggiman, P. Baskin, Reisenbich- ler, J. Busch, D. Suedekum, J. Lambert, K. Krahn, S. Barenkamp. MISS TOWSE .. 90 ... Girls' Basketball Row 1, left to right-Adams, Lett, Vfright, J. Reisenbichler, Eggiman, Strop, Edmonds, Busch, Adams, Nichols, McGraw, Metje, Luebbers, Oxford. Row 2-Craig, Wachter, Newman, Clark, Tucker, Johnson, Macke, Riehn, Lambert, Gleason Meier, Barringer, Scandrett. Row 3-Schafer, Bode, Porritt, Baskin, Schmidt, Boren, Barenkamp, Gerhardt, Suedekum, Felrs, Eakers, Cobble, Winningham. CAPTAINS AND TEAMS The following teams participated in the annual basketball tournament during February and March: J. Busch fcaptainj, Edmonds, Lambert, T. Oxford, K. Felts, M. Metje, C. Johnson, J. Nussbaum. R. Eggiman Qcaptainj, T. Strop, A. Porritt, I. Clark, D. McGraw, P. Meyer, C. Wachter, J. Schafer. M. Bode fcaptainj, J. Reisenbichler, P. Boren, J. Hosea, M. Macke, P. Adams, P. Tucker. R. Scandrett fcaptainj, M. Schmidt, S. Wright, B. Kelpe, J. Kasten, S. Bertling, M. Craig, L. Gerhardt. R. Lett Qcaptainj, P. Baskin, L. Eakers, D. Suedekum, D. Riehn, S. Adams, N. Barringer, W. Nichols, B. Green. A. Winningham fcaptainj, S. Barenkamp, F. Cobble, M. Gleason, S. Hunter, M. Newman, S. Luebbers, S. Conner. - 91 ... As We See Them 6 9 66 9 65 if 66 9 6 9 6 9 6 9 6 9 6 9 66 9 6 29 6 9 6 9 6 9 6 9 6 9 E 5 Q Q 6 9 6 9 6 9 6 9 E 5 6 2 Q E 3 6 Q 6 Q -92- Features and Advertising X I I' .i rs-V if 1' .X 4.17 I x I1 fix H,-v e 1 1 N. li iIe7 .1 Xrx Nfl 'ffm g . . 1- P I L2 ' x -X K 1. Q9 ,Lf P QM 1 'PZ M.. L rg . Fin L A2 Q ' ., , ig 1 . an ' ex Q A 3 Lx ay, 4 it :-4 . ,, Z - 'if' mv. V ,V W' ik ,F x.. A F., v , YH f ff :W Cirarclot Queen The combined Girardot staffs proudly present their h ' f ' ' d f 5 C mee or MISS G1rar ot 0 19 1. Q Q Q Q fe Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q fa Q fe Q Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q fe Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3161? QUFLLQ! School Honors STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Bill Atchley - first semester Paul Roth - first semester David Grojean - second semester Bob Cotner - second semester MOST COURTEOUS STUDENTS ffirst semesterj 12A Rosemary Wilson 10A Carol Reiker Roy Dejarnett 12B Elaine' Newman 1 Carl Hoffman 11A Betty Button Don Burlington 11B Glenda Jones Don Stehr 0B 9A 9B J. Linn Mackey Judy Nussbaum Jerry Kinder charleen Brown Dwight Kelly Eleanor Bunch Paul Stehr ORATORICAL CONTESTS William Harrison Oratorial Contest -- J. Hugh Smith American Legion Oratorical Contest - Ella Mae Fuhrmann fFirst in countyj Sophomore Oratorical - Eric Mount SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Highest Ranking Senior fjanuaryj - Betty Lou Wolters All E first semester Honor Roll - Susanne Kaiser, Eric Mount Highest Ranking Sophomores ffirst semesterj -- Leanna Hartle, Carlton Summers NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL POETRY CONTEST Poems selected for High School Anthology ffirst semesterj - Karen Moseley, Avis Winningham, Bob Carroll, Glenda Jones, Marilyn Stonner, Jo White, jerry Lee Summers, Margaret Cleland, Barbara Dean, Wanda Engram. CITIZENSHIP Representative in D. A. R. Good Citizenship Contest - Mary Hensley Girls' State Representative - Glenda Jones Y-Teen Award Qfirst semesterj -- Jacqueline Blaylock Sophomore Representative to Jefferson City - Jerry Kinder QUEENS Girardot Queen - Judy Dankel Senior Queen Qfirst semesterj - Margie Reed Cotton Carnival fSikestonj - Chloe Jane Kassel - third place. ...94.. Senior Queen - January Class Queen and Escort ee.ue, Margie Reed, Claude Hinman Attendants, left to right - Don Kremer, Bill Atchley, Chloe Iane Kassel, Lois Leming, Phyllis Limbaugh, Betty Wilson, Ioe Holladay, Richard Iones. -95- Qur Friends Pose 5 3 5 59 5 9 5 9 5 9 5 Q 5 Q 5 9 5 9 5 5 5 9 5 9 5 9 5 9 5 5 5 5 Q 5 9 5 9 5 9 55 9 5 5 5 9 5 9 5 Q 5 9 5 9 NAME June Allen Camille Allison Mary Amelunke Bill Atchley LaNora Baker Dortohy' Barwick Jo Ellen Beaty Wanda Below Bill Bennett Bill Berry Joe Bess Gene Bierschwal Betty Blackwell Jim Blyze Dorothy Boutin Althea Brandon Gerald Brennan Judy Brennecke Shirley Brown Glenda Bullard Jim Bullock Jacqueline Burns Jack Burris Elwin Busch Jacqueline Busch Larry Caldwell Peggy Caraker Russell Carter Reba Chamberlain Calvin Chapman Jack Clements Betty Cobb Bob Cotner Jo Ann Crites Judy Dankel Mary Davidson Barbara Dean Roy De Jarnett Jack Dennis Marilyn Dockery Paul Dowling Peggy Eaker Ruth Eggiman Bobby Ellis Wanda Engram Della Farrow Helen Faucett Frederick Ferguson J. Ronald Fischer Albert Foreman Doris Fornkohl Douglas Froemsdorf Ella Mae Fuhrmann Linnett Gerhardt Wanda Gerringer Senior Directory NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING Junie Cornie Ammie Atch Norie Dot Jo Beave Willie X-:F !: Joie Bruiser Bee-be Red Didge Altie Slim Matilda Brownie Glen Ike Jackie Bur-Head Corkey Red Coon Peg Rus Punk Yack Jackson Bert Bob Jody Jude Stinkie Barb Doublejoint Denny Doc Sunny Boy Peg Jo Eggie Ellis Mae Doddie Drip Satch Fish Buzz Flossie Doug Ellie Linnie Slim tt u u MY-ee-Sn u at lc UMY goshrs Well, hot dogn Golly dogi' Qc tc u u rt lt et lt lc rl If ll ll ll lf Hi ya, kid QC ll ll QC QQ And thatn QQ Cl Hope to tell youv Don't have any Did you hear- Well, don't ask me I mean-you knowv Oh, my cow About yea long Don't ask men Wonit go with you Don't put s on Blyze You read about them Ship ahoy tt Good gosh Well I'll glue youu Oh, shoot lt Gee, whiz Manana Kid, honey Sack it up Drop dead ll 3, Oh, pill Shucks Well, golly darn Oh, gad I'm no gonna sayi' I'm hungry Nuts Oh, my curosity Oh, my Oh, you don't sayi' Good enoughv Oh, no Ron-ee How fast will it go? Ye gadv No homework I'm warnin' you Oh, cow,' Golly dogi' No, you don't Let's go Golly I don't know Enioy yourselfu What ya say now Gosh darn No place to gon Hows business Holy cow How now ...97.. AMBITION Bookkeeper Housewife Typist Baseball player Secretary Michelangelo II Commercial artist Cartoonist Scads of money Foreign engineer Go to California To be taller than Burris Be successful Go to college Successful future Teacher Be a six footer See the world Secretary Fashion designer Be a millionaire Stenographer Baseball player Flyer Veterinarian To raise livestock Posting machine worker Be successful Housewife To finish Central Journalist Make De Jarnett happy Private detective Nurse Welfare worker Get a Mrs. degree Put 3 eggs in a fan Drive a racer Own a truck company Be a success, Get an easy job Make straight E's Phy. Ed. teacher Saddle tramp A degree To move from Cape Laboratory technician Air Force Cadet Outwit O'Connell Commercial Artist Get out of school Make a million Teacher Art teacher Math teacher NAME Bob Gerst Bob Gilliland Jacqueline Gold David Grojean I-Iarl Haas Betty Hargens Mary Hensley Alan Hilpert Claude Hinman Rose Marie Hirsch Delano Hobbs Jean Hobbs Tom Hodgkiss Joe Holladay Leon Holloway D. H. Hope Richard Jones Chloe Jane Kassel Jane Keeler Barbara Keller Sherrill Kinder Shirley King Shirley King Ronney Koch Donald Kremer Marilyn Latham Lois Leming Phyllis, Limbaugh Joyce Linebarger Jo Ann Looney Walter Looney Rex Lutes Katherine Masters Robert Masterson Mildred May Jerry Medcalf Patsy Meissner Bill Mills Jerry Mills Freda Mince Betty Murphy Jerry McCullough Elaine Newman Don Niswonger Marian Nothdurft Charles Ochs William Pledger Jerry Poston Clara June Proffer NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING Bob Rambler Jack Dave Ju-Ju Betts Cookie Herby Squeak Rosie Lucky Tombstone Hodge O e Shorty Hopeless Big Dogs Candy Arkansas Barb Sherrillzie June Bug Tootie Ron Duckie Jo-Jo Lu-Lu Phil Dugan Looney Tick Gene John Henry Red Bob Millie Med Pat Millsey Stuff Fritz J o Mac E-D Flyswater Pee Wee Charlie Billy Possum Jara Clune u Oh, melu 'lAh do it I don't know Ah, shucks We'll go wildi' Better late Hi there Ho hum Its later than you think,' S1lly', Why? I know you can't, but do you want to? Ain't that a lick! Gogle-fogle' Is that so? it tc u Drop dead Well, Hoop-de-for you u Anything Hi, ya allv What you doin Godg bless you 'Tm bashful Kid, honey Oh, that physics Holy cow Give me a radio and let me be For cryin, out loud u me lt zz Anything that comes to my mind KQGOHYDQ Oh, fuzz I don't know My, my, my It might rain if it doesnit snow Shut up, Wandai' Darn it I'll say this- lz I've got news for you lf ,l Where is she? Let's eat tm You know it 'iShoot', Hot Shot! I says howdy Golly' I ainit telling I've a new theory Batteries are like the English language: no rule will always hold. Howdy Ain't it a shight? u u ll ..9g.... AMBITION Home designer Bar tender Housewife Be remembered Same as Rosie's Sales lady Be a lady Be a teacher Absent minded prof. Same as Harl's Be a millionaire Travel Be a millionaire Pro football player Bus driver Stay out of Army Music 85 forestry Get married Airline hostess Window displayer Interior decorator Fashion designer Housewife Engineer Undertaker Raise a family Be a gold brick layer Marry a millionaire Contribute something To the world See the world Travel Travel Live on a farm Join Foreign Legion Be a success Admiral of the Fleet To be a good cook To find out what The Thingi' is To be a salesman To travel Housewife Civil Engineer Private Secretary To win a debate Housewife Doctor Battery Man Make money To be a nurse NAME Shirley Rasche Margie Reed Jean Reisenbichler Nancy Rhea Paul Roth Yvonne Sanders Loren Schuette Jack Seabaugh Ralph Seabaugh Jerry Sietz Rosalee Sieberg Merrill Simmons Roy Sitton Shirley Slinkard Nina Smith Bob Smith Marilyn Stonner Esta Smoot Bradford Snead William Spinner Dan Stout Don Stout Harold Strack James Stroder Richard Strong Rodney Strop Sanf Sullivan Jerry Lee Summers Margene Thoma Maxine Ulrich Sam Unnerstall Kenneth Ursery Floyd Ventres Marilyn Wachter Norman Watson Bob Warner Rose E. White Marilyn Willer Betty Wilson Pansy Wilson Rosemary Wilson Reeder Withers Betty Wolters Barbara Worley N ICKNAME Irle Sha Iodine Jeanie Little girl Pablo Sandy Shotgun Jack Seymour Jer Rosie Humphrey Sitting Bull Shirt-tail Daisy-Mae Homer Susie E-E Scat Bill Windy Muscles Captain Bill Bur-Head Ape Sambo Jerry Margie Macie Sambo Chug Sonny Wachter Doc Weiner Eve Wille Willie FAVORITE SAYING oh, piddle I'll bet,cha Oh, nuts Laugh, I thought Iid die Enjoy yourself 5 it's later than you think Golly,' i'Why study today when you can do it tomorrow' l'Grinning like a mule eating briarsv Hurry up Be happy I dont know Just whistle, galn Take a flying dive at a rolling do-nut RCOWH It u Piffle', C-est ce bonne Godfrey Gorden Gustafus Gorei' I'll glue you Play it Coy I'll fiX't Don't count, your eggs before they,re laid An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a toothu Beauty is only skin deep lQ 1y,, UNO!! Get hotn Go jumps: ttGad9! tt IUmPiHS IUPifef,, For Pete's sake When it rains, it pours' Love can be measured by a ruler You like that, huh!,' Give me liberty or give me death What was that?', Here's to you Leaping lizardsi' Really 1'ayf.0eaqr lt Wansy Pilson l'Caterpillar man Rosie Pete Betts Bobbie Well do it or have it done You ain't got a lick of sense George That's all, thatis all ...99... ,J 3 AMBITION To demonstrate a geometry problem right Child specialist To be a nurse Always to be happy Forestry Nurse Own a business Engineer To be a farmer Be a doctor Nurse To go to Alaska Music teacher Secretary To be something To be a man Changing all the time I want a Cadallic One swat at Beard To get out of school To be a hundred Designing French bathing suits Cat skinner Linotype operator Auto-mechanics teacher Grease monkey To be hitched One answer for O'Connell Bookkeeper Typist To be an Indian chief Hobo English teacher To travel Pilot Manage grocery store To be a florist To go to College Housewife Win an argument with O,Connell Housewife Beauty contest judge Marry Someone Lose an argument Memor Time SEPTEMBER 5. Vacation's over, and it's good to be back. Ten minute classes start the year, and we have an assembly for good measure. We meet all the new teachers and the president of the student coun- cil, none other than Bill C Natch, Vote for Atch J Atchley. And seniors- please leave those poor freshies alone! 8. What are all the seniors doing in the library? Studying so soon? Oh, just picking out the class ring. That ex- plains it. 11. The boys all have a faraway look in their eyes today, and Mr. Zimmer- man is responsible with his lyceum talk on underseas adventures and death bat- tles with barracuda. Rather a letdown to go back to class. What a hurrying back and forth in the halls as everyone tries to decide which Monday club to join. 12. First payment on the Student Ac- tivity due today. Did you forget it, too? Today the juniors and seniors start the annual trek to Lueders for the yearbook pictures. Don't Delay! 14. Oh, what a beautiful morning, oh, what a beautiful day. Know why? We're out for the Fair. YIPEE! ! ! 18. Today we have a chance to help in something we all believe in - the Crusade for Freedom. Everybody re member to sign the Freedom Bell Scroll. 19. We had a good Constitution Day speaker, Mr. Albert Spradling. He com- pared the American and Communist Constitution and our choice is obvious. Shades of VVil1ie Shakespeare! What have we here? Oh! it's just the eager aspirants for the Red Dagger and Silver Spear warming up before tryouts. Good Luck, kids! 20. Central's chosen her candidates for the Sikeston Cotton Carnival Queen. Marilyn Dankel, Chloe Jane Kassel, Esta Smoot, and Rose Marie Hirsch would all make lovely queens - it's a shame we can't have but one. So may the best one win. 21. We proudly present - Queen Chloe Jane. The pep assembly at noon got everyone in the mood for the first football game - against Illmo-Fornfelt. What a crowd! The Golden Troopers marched at the half. XVOW! If only they be- longed to Central. And to make the night perfect, we won 20 to 2. 25. I knew it. Some ole meanie went around telling the freshies that the TB patch test involved their getting stuck in the arm with a needle. Won't Seniors ever learn? ? ? ? 26. At times we all dream of the Great Northwest, or just any sort of adventure, and it was a pleasure to hear someone who not only dreamed but dared. The two Englishmen who showed the color slides of their jour- ney in the North Americas by train, station wagon, dog sled, and canoe are pioneers in the true sense of the word. Assemblies such as these do much to foster friendship between the nations of the world. 29. Oh! are our faces ever red. The reason was Cairo - 21 to 0, in their favor. The least said about that score, the better. OCTOBER 2. Hey, Kids, did you see Central's own roller skating stars in the lyceum? Course they didn't wear skates, but who cares. We wouldn't go so far as to say Bill Atchley and Marvin Pierce looked dizzy or scared but it is an es- tablished fact that Edith Borchelt and Tootie King needed Bill's help to get off the stage. 5. Today, we learned two new cheers in assembly, and that's not all. The Perryville game turned out to be a real battle for the Tigers. Those Pirates were hard to beat, but we did it! 12. Today the fire trucks pulled up at Central. Shucks! Nothing was burn- ing. It was just National Fire Preven- tion Week. Corne on, Tigers! Let's go! Snake Dance tonight. We really didn't stop traffic much, did we? It was a lot of fun and a lot more noise. 13. Come on, come on, wake up! We know you are still sleepy from last night, but you've got to learn this Eng- lish. The band outdid itself at the half of the Caruthersville game forming a shield and a letter for each branch of the armed forces and then a HC for Cen- tral fnaturallyl. Alice Porritt and Elaine Newman did some lovely twirl- ing. I hate to think of the long, long hours Mr. Carosello made them prac- tice. To make the day nearly perfect we won 20 to 0. 16. We're all glad to have Miss Pott back teaching us our history although Mrs. Kaiser did a fine job of substitu- ting for her the first six weeks of school. 18. The Girardot campaign started off with a blaze of six-guns - well almost. The play was a western pantomine en- titled Good Night, Irene, or The Belle of Cactus Junction. Ella Mae Furhmann did all of the talk- ing fas usuall while the villain. Snake Eye fMargaretJ Rasche stole the Gir- ardot belonging to Irene CMary David- sony. Her lover, Hop-a-long tDorothyJ Barwick came riding to the rescue, and all's well that ends well. They man- aged to lasso quite a few laughs. This surely was a big day! We had a pep assembly to get us in the mood to beat Jacksonf as if we wern't alreadyj. As Coach Muegge said, We feel sorry -100- Z? fQkQ yxxx bbzx QQQQ Xyxx ,V,SQyK ISQSNN A Sky W S SQXQ 'KKK , ,f QQQQ QQXX QQQQ VkWgyQyx 'Wgvxy 29964 G Sf xiik XKXK ,5y4YAWg Kvxsu, Vxxygx kxyxys Nxxw Rw9gQ K , , XQQQ XX4Q 5349 X34 WY X9 ii A SA 4x9 Efiv 5 2322 Q74 YQ QKX 7 Q25 W3 4Q?Q Xxxv Vskv In' Q i ,5 .QSQ xxxg QQQZ QQQX xxik QQQ5 XXX? 3235 f ,V QQQ5 251 43 rg? 7 X 7 KX FJ I 1 1 K OR QV AC T P Call I. U ICH J 13 20 Phone ll ded . r da GQQMH vlnir 2 56' f 101- MARQUISE IACQUELINE CCNNIE PARIS FASHION ll ,U ' ,Slum Shop, Home of Beautiful Shoes 122 N. Main Phone 2930 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. G REA R VALUE X t .,., .,,. 'S - W YOUR KEY To TE 'Q BUCHANAN BUICK 201-203 So. Sprigg St. Cape Girardeau. Mo. Memory Time for Jackson and want them to win some games, but not off of us, please! Jack- son tried very hard to win but - well, Jackson tried. In case you forgot - the score was 21 to 7. YIPEE! ! ! I 19-20. Srfhoolls out, sc'hooZ'S out, Teachers' Meet is here. Tigers. Tigers. all give cz Cheek' Four long fine days without a sign of school, but it's teachers, teachers every- where. 24. At noon large busses pulled up in front of school and were soon filled with laughing band members off to the Band Festival at Jackson. The expressions on the rest of the faces were nothing more or less than 24 carat envy. 25. Such a lament as was raised to aching feet today. VVe are led to be- lieve the band is still recuperating, but, as Miss Kreuger told Vvayne Nations, lame feet are no excuse for lame brains. Now what could she have meant by that? Wm 102- I Diamonds - Watches Clocks - Class Rings FRISCO, MISSOURI PACIFIC RR. GREYHOUND INSPECTORS 126 N. Main Phone 404 OSTERLOI'I'S Book Store Graduation Gifts Graduation Cards School Memory Books Memory Time 27. That band again. How do they manage to attend so many out of town games? Of course, We know it isn't just because they get in free. Why, they went to the Charleston game to watch us win. Surely was nice that we did,too. 28. The town is full of dear little children slapping paint on windows in the Hallowe'en Window Painting Con- test. Central has eleven little childr- no, eleven students in the contest. Here's wishing you luck, but don't spill too much on the walks or spat- ter the pedestrians. You'll need it. 31. YIPEE - Central has the best window painters in Cape Girardeau. Marilyn Speck won first prize, Carolyn Ochs second, and Tommie Oxford and Robert Jackson, third. NOVEMBER 1. What an odd, odd sight meets our eyes as we enter our alma mater this morning. Lined up on the fioor like the traditional row of monkeys are the Looney 'Leven,', singing at the tops of their lungs. The hall was filled with questions and more questions. What are they doing? Why are they Y., HEC:-:Ts 107 N. Main sneer 'Z Vti' if Cape Girardeau. Mo. if NX i'? 3 First In Fashions F or The Younger Set Name Brands AS Featured In All The K t'4 ' Leading Magazines ' iw 4---v-------v-vvvv---v---v-- -l03- Memory Time doing it? But no one knew and the majority opinion was - Look out, Farmington, here they come. 2. Lyceum today. Music and drama - nuts! Thus Mr. and Mrs. Wood start- ed their program with two strikes against them - but it takes three strikes to make an out. Their program, from Clancey Lowered the Boom to Bless This House, left Central with the idea that getting CULTURE wasn't so bad after all. A straw vote indi- cates that their presence next year would be a decided asset to the lyceum schedule. Oh no - we can't win every time fBut I do wish Sikeston would learn that tool. 8. I should'a stayed in bed seemed to be the general opinion of my fellow inmates - no, I mean schoolmates, to- day. The only exception was that small minority who made all E's on their re- port cards and went around all day humming to themselves. At least they tried to be kind to the rest of us - but what good is Maybe you'll make it next time this time? 10. At last an explanation was given. for the strange things fwooden shoes and the likej that have been seen in Central's halls lately. They were the makings of an assembly on the songs and dances of different nations. The GAYLOR'S Shoes For All The Family Phone 850 104 N. Main GRA sniig-gisop PAINTS VARNISHES IMPERIAL WALLPAPER ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING SMITH-ALSOP Paint 6. Wallpaper Co. 116 No. Main Phone 194 QCUWLCL if MEN'S STORE INC. 127 N. Main Phone 3061 Cape Girardeau. Missouri V. 1. CLEMENS I eweler Optometrist Main at Broadway BULOVA ELGIN GRUEN HAIVHLTON WATCHES LONGINES Memory Time final result was praiseworthy, but even more laudable was the iine spirit of co-operation shown among the various departments that put on the assembly. It's hard to explain, but we're in the dog house again. Yep - it was Ken- nett. But just wait till next timeg we'll show them. 16. Poor ole seniors all had a test two hours long, and was it ever hard! The object iaside from trying not to flunkb was to show our aptitude for college work. Oh, well, I guess I didn't really want to go, anyway. In sharp contrast with the mood of the seniors, the freshies look like the day before Christmas. A party tonight - 17. Seems the freshmen had a good time at the dance last night but what was that I heard about Joan Porter being blue because there was no food without pay. Dear little freshies - all they think of is eat, eat, eat. 20. The assembly, Dances of the Na- tions, was so good that they gave it again tonight for the benefit of the kids who couldn't crowd in the other day - and John Q. Public. 21. Fire, tire, throw on water. Oh, excuse me!! It was just the combina- tion of Tom Herbert's red hair and that very red hat. Don't tell Mrs. Findley, but Tom, a member of the bird loving ALVARADO RESTAURANT DINING ROOM CURB SERVICE Mobilgas Service HIGHWAY 61 AT BROADWAY PHONE 3096 STEIMLE BUSINESS SCHOOL Main 6: Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. A School of Opportunity STENOGRAPHY IR. ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL GENERAL REVIEW Approved for Veteran Training BRUNE'S DRY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning At Its Best 220 No. Main Phone 2448 1 ..,,, 41:35 3 8 ' '.:E5Q':.1:f9i:?.s T i : M,,.j,s5ff5if:t?'MTl: - -- BUILDERS SUPPUE - -2 A it 5 vi 'f55i55?222ieEeE i Eiii iiisgsqagagegsgz e g gi? B231 ,,.1:.5' ?EE f f f f: i:22if :f :-. m f s -: g a : q g ::g : , 'I f ,-,-- i'i3525f-.- '.'.'.'. , 1512- f'i...: i ' EV91'yIII11Ilg FOI' The B'l1lId.e1' I E 15ie ?f 5g . . :f:-1 ',, ..': sg1:1g::E5.'.- bllb g 1 5- f 233555, P225 12 - 5' -'-' T . P. O. Box 414 'f 1Z5 1 ' . E: . -, .1 :1:-: :-: :5:-:5s:1:-,- ,'+.4,,i:. ,,. Cape Girardeau, Mo. ' I LAUNDERING AND CLEANING SERVICE Mississippi Valley Printing Ennipany Including s NORTH spnieo STREET RUGS AND CURTAINS GOOD PRINTING gggggggggggg. A . . Horiori Short Bob Eckeimonn l f sne 5 ' ' Phone 577 22 N. Sprigg PHONE 352 Memory Time Audubon club, KILLED the poor ducks whose feathers now reside in the hat. Tonight the sophomores got their turn to make merry in the gym. In addition to the dancing they had a program -f- psst, what were Judy Hoffman and Jo VVhite doing? Trying to knock each other out with those batons? 22. Come on, kids, another snake dance. VVe've even got a dummy to burn. Mr. Farrington's comment. VVhich dummy? Central's full of them. Now I don't think that was polite. 23. Schools out for Thanksgiving. For that we are thankful. XVe're off to Poplar Bluff and it's Fight team, iight. 24. In the light of day the score doesn't look near as bad as it did last night. Even if we didn't win, we didn't lose. 28. Help! Ghosts! Al Jolson walks again. Oh 4 excuse me. It was just Rosalie Scandret and Avis VVinningham at the Junior Frolic. 30. The Red Dagger strikes again. -106- , 9 nmsav snos.co,wuur GROCERIES AND READY-TO-WEAR 241 S. Sprigq 701 N. Main Phones 93 6 825 Nunlmfs Drug Elura Formerly Kindeis Drug Store 627 Good Hope St. Phone lll Cape Girardeau, Mo. 49 Years Continuous Drug Store Service For You and Your Parents S. D. Nunley, Req. Ph. K nfs Cape GIRARDEAU'S FOOD CENTER 605-607 Good Hope YOU RING WE BRING SUEDEKUM 6 SONS HARDWARE BPS Paints 6. Varnishes - Wallpaper Kelvinator Home Appliances Zenith - Motorola Radios ABC Washers :S Ironers 620 Good Hope Phone 99 I-new Memory Time The Great Allowance Battle was just a bit too true to life to be comfortable. The difficulties of Don Niswonger in securing one little dollar could have and probably has happened to most of us. Also in the Battle', were Ronney Koch, Mary Rixman, A. R. Nanna, and Judy Brennecke. Opened by Mistake was the story of a determined club wonianf Jane Pettigrewj, a neglected spouse tJack Clementsj, and a wise grandmother CPeggy Patrickj. Marg- aret Rasche and Susanne Kaiser were the daughters and Claude Hinman and Bill Berry were their rather confused boy friends. DECEMBER 1. Notices were posted concerning costumes and iioats for the Santa Claus parade. Overheard - Jerry Lee Summers to Shirley Rasche - Let's enter a couple of bars of Ivory Soap. It doesn't say what kind of float. 2. Today is the parade. The poor twirlers were frozen. Oh, yes. Jerry and Shirley didn't march their bar of soap. I wonder Why? ? ? ? Y 5. Today the induction into the Na- tional Honor Society was held. The new members are: Claude Hinman, Betty Lou Wolters, Bob Masterson, Judy Dankel, Elaine Newman, Shirley Rasche, VVanda Engram, Sherrill Kinder, Mary UNNERSTALL'S' DRUG STORE THE REXALL s'1'oRE 630 Good Hope Phone 909 Cape Girardeau. Mo. FLOWERS THE APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION KNAUP FLORAL CO. Pacific at William Member of F. T. D. A. EAT AND ENIOY dgamb B A K E R Y PRODUCTS Memory Time Davidson, Susanne Kaiser, and Mary Rixman. 6. Today we had two unusual visit- ors. They were - otters. As most of us had never seen an otter before, they were very enlightening. The films showed the remarkable intelligence of the animals. In fact, after seeing the film and the animals, some teachers looked as if they thought it would be easier to teach otters than children. 8. The basketball season got off to a fine start tonight at Illmo-Fornfelt. At the risk of sounding like bragging - Of Course we won. 13. Delta gave us a scare. In the fourth quarter we had a mere one point lead. In the last minutes of play, however, we picked up another point to win 39 to 41. 5. Bob Cotner MCed the senior party and announced the queen. When Chloe Jane Kassel, Phyllis Limbaugh, Margie Reed, Lois Leniing, and Betty Wilson were presented, he told how last year Mr. Jenkins had kept the candidates in suspense by talking on and on. Bob kept talking on and on and on. It was a pure case of the pot calling the ket- tle black. Paul Roth, president of the senior A's, crowned the queen, Margie Reed. 15. Gene Munger, J. Hugh Smith, lt Pays Tn Plan Ynnr Yaar lilnnli With Ynur Printar Year after year, for more than a quarter of a century, schools have selected us as the official printer for their school annual because we offer a complete service - + planning a book from cover to cover. We are equipped to handle all phases of the operations required to produce a book of quality. Desiqn, plates, printing, and covers follow in close order the careful plan- + ninq of your year book. If you plan to produce a school annual next year let us start you on the right road - a Well-planned, printed and bound book. Producers of The 1951 Cirardot Missourian Printing 8 Stationary En. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Cape Girardeau, Missouri --109-- Memory Time Marilyn Stonner, and Bill Berry spoke in the Vvilliam Henry Harrison Oratori- cal Contest today. The winner - J. Hugh. Maybe pride goeth before a fall, maybe we were bragging just a little too much. Anyway the Sikeston turned out far different from the lllino-Fornfelt game. 18. Illmo-Fornfelt again. WVe won both the A and B games. But Sikeston - Just wait till February. 21. Off we go to Perryville for basket- ball. 22. The Christmas assembly was won- derful. The music, the angels f it's all a part of Christmas tradition at Central -- like the tree in the hall and no homework over the holidays. 25. The angels said Peace among men of good will. An early resolution to be among those of good will would not hurt at thing. For remember, today is not just another holidayg it is Christmas. JAN UA RY 1. A nice set of New Year's resolu- Cape's Favorite Refreshment Spot MILK BAR 61 FOUNTAIN On The Boulevard DEPEND ON ICE Phone 44 Cape Girardeau. Mo. SUNSHINE CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing Alterations - Hat Blocking 705 Good Hope Phone 499 Cape Girardeau. Mo. Compliments uokefv TRUCK IINES, INC. PHONE 1451 MISSOURI PROPANE GAS' CO. Bottle Gas Service Gas Ranges-Gas Appliances Highway 61 Phone 3304 Cape Girardeau, Mo. --1l0- ' r Ford Groves' Driver Training Car With 1950 Classes Russell Carter, Ierry Rose, Hex Lutes, Bob Carroll, Don Kremer, Tom I-lodgkiss, Nancy Rhea, Bob Gerst, lacqueline Gold, Freda Mince, Margie Reed, Yvonne Sander, ludy Brennecke, Mr. Muegge, Mr. Evans, Shirley King, lack Burris, Paul Dowling, Delroy Hanks, Marilyn Latham, Lois Leming, Esta Smoot, Marilyn Nothdurft, and Leon Holloway. Fon SAFE - DEPENDABLE - SERVICE FORD GROVESH 36 Years Your Ford Dealer CAPE IACKSON Memory tions is in order. First, we hereby re- solve to make all E's on the next report card, chew no more gum in class, and get all lessons on time. We also resolve to keep these resolutions at least live minutes longer than last year's ia to- tal of at least ten whole minutesj. Oh well, our intentions were of the best. 4. Today the cheerful, wide-awake Centralites joyfully returned to their studious pursuit of knowledge. You don't believe it? Well-ah-well-at least most of us got back to school, and we were awake by the time we got home. Time We went to Jackson and sad to relate - we lost the game. 9. Today the student body president candidates were nominated. They are: Bill Berry, Bob Cotner, Don Niswonger, and Russell Carter. 10. Basketball game with the Preps. They were hosts, and it cost a quarter to see it. 11. The orchestra gave an assembly. Alice Perritt did a piano solo with or- chestra accompaniment and Mary Rix- COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Ella iris -Ill- 'Y flfvigf 1 All 5 D -Hilfe ,iff IE 1 X Harmon Sewing Machine Co. We Do Hemstitching Covered Buttons Buckles Belts ALL MAKES MACHINES REPAIRED New and Used Machines For Sale 234 S. Sprigg St. Phone 1356 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Self Service Shop Fix it yourself or have it done Mechanical Work Body 6, Fender Repair G- Painting WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Lloyd Shorty Strop - Dave Morrow 19 North Middle Phone 2689 or 2234 N E--44 We Bake Cakes to Meet the Occasion as 6-'a Q fm G ' KUYKENDALLS AUTO SERVICE Standard Oil Products PARTY, WEDDING and BIRTHDAY HiCJhWGY 61 CAKES 1029 Broadway Phone 1601 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Flowers For All Occasions fx 1. in HENRY OCHS FLORAL COMPANY 701 Cape Rock Drive Phone 1374 HEADRICK BROS. CABINET MAKERS Wood Specialties Cabinet Manufacturing Wood Turning Highway 61, Northwest Phone 588 Cape Girardeau, Mo. -112- GOODWIN 81 McDOWELL MOTOR CO CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. SALES AND SERVICE 340 So. Sprigg Si. See LLOYD McDOWELL FOR YOUR NEXT NEW CAR When You Think of Photographs Think of Q LUEUEHS STUUIU Q Photographs that will mean a lot Q to you in years to come 4 'li' llfv' ,T lii ,E ,Li Pl' ' -113- LUMHEP1 EUMPI-INY, Inc. LUMBER COAL - PLUMBING - HEATING PHONE 418 1459 INDEPENDENCE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI H. A. IVIARGRAF .fn-010-:CO-'PAN' IEWELER ,The Home of Friendly Phone 483 409 Broadway ServiCe Iaan-Ha Hotel Building 221 N. Fountain Phone 1871 Cape Gifafdeau' M0- A Sincere Thanks For Your Kind Patronage This Past 433 Broadway Phone 382 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Gifts- Toys Housewares - Notions Hand Painted China Sar-gents Paints HARLAN S. MUELLER, Mgr. Kartehi HE EH TH Eli SALES X xr V C C x . fgigzfif- L----A UEHA ' V! FERRILERQF A 5 XD Memory Time man gave a violin solo. Tomorrow the orchestra will go to Sikeston. 14. Baccalaureate tonight. Let's try to have a good crowd. 15. Tacky Day complete with a flap- per fLois Lemingl and a woodsman CRichard Jonesj with his little ax. 16. The election was revoted. Bill Berry withdrew his name and David Grojean was put up in his place. The new student body president: David Gro- Jean. The Senior Tea was very lovely, and the seniors were properly dignified - at times. As you are perfectly well aware, FINALS start tomorrow so I swiped some verse or worse in honor of the occasion. Here goes. HThere are to me two kinds of guys And only two that I despise: This first Fd really like to slam, The guy who copies my exam. The other is the dirty skunk Who covers his and lets me flank. VVell, don't say I didn't warn you. 18. The entire class of 12A's was at Commencement in cap and gown. We know Central will have cause to be proud of it in the future. 19. Just look at all of the new fresh- men. Aren't we going to have fun? Senior Prom. Those are magic words. If this Prom goes well, Central can hope for many more. 24. Report cards and here is a defini- tion from a 1917 high school annual that might come in handy now. To flunk is to fail in recitation or examination because of momentary for- getfulnessl' It doesn't sound so bad that way. 30. Please don't get alarmed. Those odd creatures muttering about daggers and the quality or mercy aren't really visitors from the nut house. They are part of the semi-annual crop of would- be Lynn Fontaines and Mary Martins that appear around try-out time. FEBRUARY 1. Ella Mae Furhmann went to Jack- son to represent Central in the Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest. She won and will be in the district contest. 2. The Pride of Central, the Annual Talent Assembly, was on the boards to- day. The Beauty Contest conducted by J. Ronald Fischer was good, the Love Bug Itch sung by Nancy Rhea, Judy Nussbaum, and Rose Marie Hirsch was Relax . . . have a Coke rf-443 W- .ga sgfe-H330 'W Xe 'few 5- N fhgf I ' n 4-J 4 li 'Q IOYYLID UND!! AUTHORITY OF YN! COCA-COLA COMPANY IV -115- RUI: Rhea Optical Co. I 17 Broadway See Your Eye Doctor Once A Year Phone 149 Cape Girardeau, Mo. ST. LOUIS - CAPE BUS LINE + The Shortest All Paved Route To St. Louis Memory Time better, but best of all were Charlie, Tiny, Harpo, Alfonso, Gertrude, Sophia, and Roberta. In case you remember, they were none other than Mr. Rudert, Mr. Hahs, Mr. Ueleke, Mr. Farrington, Mr. O'Conne1l, Mr. Blumenberg, and Mr. Klaus. Central has courteous students!! As proof we submit the winners of the first semester courtesy awards: 9B-Eleanor Bunch, Paul Stehrg 9A-Charleen Brown, Dwight Kelly: 10B-Judith Nussbaum, Jerry Kinderg 10A-Carol Reiker, J. Linn Mackey, 11B-Glenda Jones, Don Stehrg 11A-Betty Button, Don Burlington, and 12A-Elaine Newman and Carl Hoiman. 5. Lyceum today. Genuine Chinese, Mr. and Mrs. Lee told of the music and customs of their land and as a. finale he taught us to write a sentence in Chinese in three minutes. Gosh, we are smart! 7. Played Preps tonight. Won the B game. The A game - silence. 8. Sikeston won 38 to 33. But just wait until next year. 9. The library is again a popular place. Reason? Money back from Book Exchange. 10. Poor orchestra! They got demo- ted to grade school. Oh! It was just for today. Art Fischer's Market FANCY GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS DRESSED POULTRY DIABETIC FOODS PHONE 14 298 N. BOULEVARD L E M I N G S Lumblai Mills HetaiQYa1?d Urclards -117 - MAY THE COMING YEARS BRING FULFILLMENT OF YOUR EVERY WISH AND AMBITION Exculsiur Furniture 8 Music Eu. Corner Broadway 6, Frederick Street BALDWIN PIANOS WURLITZER PIANOS THE HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH L E T 35 YEARS - DODGE DEALER HARRIS MOTOR CAE co. LEE . - , Downtown Broadway Dr H. T. Miles, Ir. Keep Your Clothes CHIROPRACTOR Neat and Trlm 5I2a Broadway Telephones: Office 2717 Residence 222 510 Broadway Phone 973 A ICE CREAM T G f4f,a6400oJw,fIQ Z-' .,, Iiiwiiimluwisi MILK Rich o Nourishing WWW Economical MIDWEST D-DJAIQRY PRODUCTS CORAPORWATIIONW -118- Compliments Of STUBBS MOTORS, Inc. YOUR L1NcoLN-MERCURY DEALER CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Serving Cape. Washington, St. Francis. Ste. Genevieve, Perry. Iron, Madison. Reynolds, Wayne, and Bollinger Counties Memory Time 14.--Ego te amo. That's right - it's Valentine's Day again and Mr. Sheets gave us one, a lyceum. It was all about the adventures of the good ship Yankee and her world cruise. Cairo didn't have the proper Valentine spirit. They won the game. 15. Our luck had to change eventu- ally. So, we beat Jackson today. 16. The Freshman party brought a crowd to Central tonight. Eleanor Bunch and Marilyn Macke opened the program with a. piano duet. Perry Dockins gave his famous trombone solo, Cincinnati Dancing Pig. 19. The Debate Contest allowed us to get out an hour early. Yipee! The class A Regional Basketball Tournament at Farmington. Here's wishing all good luck to our team. 23. VVe Won third place. The Sophomore Oratorical Contest win- ner, Eric Mount, spoke on Isolationism Versus Internationalismf' Sonya St. St. Clair, Don Borum, Jimmy Weis Were the other contestants. BIARCH 1. Mr. Carosello announced the new drum major and majorette today. They are Jo White and Alice Porritt. BAHN BROS. HARDWARE CO. CQMPLIMENTS Over 91 Years Of Dependable Merchandising 10-12-14 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. CO. For The Best In CLOTHING ,. IEWELRY qs' RADIOS A. I. PIIIIY l no Ulla ape Lrar eau o G S C G' d . M . , Department Store -119-- Ross Young and Son CLEANERS AND CLOTHIERS TAILORING - ALTERING 26 N. MAIN PHONE 1257 WE CALL FOR AND DELlVER ' ALTHERS Where Broadway Meets Middle Complete Home Furnishings Cape Girardeau, Missouri RUST 6: MARTIN Everything Beautiful for the Home Slip Covers Curtains Draperies 615 Broadway Cape Girardeau. Mo. For Modern Cleaning Done See The The Modern Way SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I-5235113155 PAINT 6. COLOR MODERN STYLE GUIDE CLEANERS 529 Broadway Telephone 1157 Capi22Gg.2ii:liYMo. 601779 All!-ell i4 of SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE EUMPANY . ,. . ,. , FRANKLIN'S Smart Apparel For Women 29 N. Main FIRESTONE STORES Main and Independence Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. PHONE 645 MASTER METAL Phone 1854 WEATHERSTRIP I-IUTSON 36 South Spanish CQ. Phone 2775 RUSCO Complete Home Furnishings A11 Metal - Self-Storing Combination 2 North Mum Wind0W Cape Girardeau. Mo. 'S'S :::: aa,f o .p ?l 'W --'ri ' ' A tzz' 't 'ZAIZ izitzprl Q: .:.f A Zizizi 'i:'d::f X 1 ...j 1 1 , :g:ig.a:,g 31 1' :tp 'Q . ' :Z -122- HHWAHH-SWA ATHLETIE unnns tn. RAWLINGS SPALDING DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 1729 BROADWAY 6 PACIFIC CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. COURTESY CLEANERS + 913 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. PHONE 87 GROIEANS GROCERY fs. MARKET PHIL C. HAMAN DRUGGIST 609 Broadway Phone 442 Prescriptions Carteully Compounded At Lowest We Deliver Prices Kodaks And Photographic 627 Broadway Phone 1806 Supplies Memory Time 2. The sophomores had their big party tonight in the gym. Shirley Cald- well told us they really had a big time. 7. An afternoon musical lyceum by DeWillo and Coffin brought a welcome change. No iifth hour. Afterwards the senior class heard about Career Day at Sikeston. Then the 12A's elected officers. They are as followsg president, Bob Cotnerg vice-president, Sam Unner- stallg and secretary-treasurer, Mary Hensley. 8. Cape has the Class B State Bas- ketball Tournament. Some lucky kids with 750 got out of school at 1:30 to see the games today. Tryouts for the Spring Meet start today. 16. Tonight and only tonight we pre- sent the Silver Spear players in Three Pills in a Bottle and Junior. Mr. Caro- sello's orchestra put on a twenty min- ute number between plays. 19. After playing host to the debate tournament in February, we got to attend the one at Gideon today. 20. Senior Class plays hookey! ! ! They went to Sikeston to hear the -123- Memory Time speakers at Career Day. Dr. A. C. Ma- gill gave the introductory speech. There were 24 lectures to choose from. They were tired but happy when they scrambled back into the busses to re- turn home. 22. The traditional Easter program was held just before dismissal today. Rev. C. E. Mount was the guest speak- er. The A Cappella Choir sang several beautiful numbers. 23. Good Friday - no school. This has long been observed as a school holiday in Cape Girardeau. 25. Easter bonnets all over the place today. 29. Assembly today. The Spanish Club is going to give a program . . . in English, I hope. 30. Ann Keim said Karen Moseley and Caroline Ritter are excited today. Rea- son: It's come one, come all, to the Junior Party tonight at 7:30. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! APRIL 4. The National Honor Society induc- Ch1oe Iane's Dad E. W. KASSEL KILGORES This Store is operated for conveni ence, pleasure and comfort of slu- dents. Ieweler COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ...Th SUNDRIES - COSIVIETICS e FILMS DEVELOPED - , , - If GREEIING CARDS - MAGAZINES D1amondIewe1ryG1it Store GOOD COFFEE SINCE 1904 1129 Broadway Phone 139 FINNEY'S BEST IN DRUGS 709 Broadway Phone 437 NU-WAY CLEANERS CASH 61 CARRY Pick Up 6 Delivery Service 1027 Broadway Phone 633 '-124- WERNER'S VANDEVEN'S Quality Meats, Groceries, And Dry Goods 1 192 Broadway Phone 1521 WE GIVE 6 REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Broadway at Pacific Street CLIFTON'S CAMPUS SPORT WEAR FORTUNE SHOES 715 Broadway Phone 18 Memory Time tion was held today. Mary Hensley is the new president. The banquet will be tomorrow. 10. Lyceum today on American his- torical exhibit was very good. And even better, we got out of class. 12. The Latin American History Class and the Spanish Club have their banq- uet tonight. 13. Now everyone run for your dic- tionary. The speech class is giving Choralogues in assembly. Now just what are they? ? 'Z 'Z Memory Time 13. At the Latin Club Banquet all came in costume. It was very realistic, even to the slaves. And what a shame Gary Tomlinson tripped on his toga! more banq- O. students is good . . . 17. Banquets, banquets, uets. Tonight is the D. banquet. Hope the food and plentiful. 27. Miss Smith's drama class present- ed Pink and Patches and Spring Scene in assembly today. Waiida Engram said the class enjoyed the program and ap- preciated the way the plays were re- ceived. 28. This is the Saturday when all hopes are high. This is the day of the Academic Meet. Here's hoping we do O. K. MAY 3. The Tiger staff held its annual banquet tonight, and the high point of the evening was the Quill and Scroll initiation. 4. Guess what! Another assembly. Last chance to see several of the mem- bers of the Red Dagger perform. 11. Mr. Carosello and the band took over the assembly today. Central has every right to be proud of the fine job they have done all year. And oh, yes, that definitely is one assembly that it is impossible to sleep through. The senior party was a huge success, and we sincerely thank the faculty members who helped make it possible. 17. The final banquet of the year. The senior banquet marked the end of a large number of banquets held during the past couple of months. What a lot of fun! ! I 18. Now this is the assembly that I really like. lt's the award and achieve- ment assembly Where they pass out athletic letters, courtesy awards, at- tendance awards, certiiicates for getting poetry published, and all kinds of things. 20. The school year is rapidly drawing to a close. Tonight is the Baccalaureate at the State College. 23. I hate to say it but finals are here again. In fact, the less said about this unpleasant subject, the better. 24. The Commencement activities to- night marked the end of their high school days for the l2A's. But what- ever comes, Central will be long re- membered by them. I love thee. alma 77lflf67', Central High Thy walls and halls so dear. -125- ik. 5 A 7 e 9 e Till We Meet Again