Jackson High School - Silver Arrow Yearbook (Jackson, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:

1 ' sem Wah: ?, W Wi l, 3 xx . V ?W I gi ,, . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY y55w A UBLIC LIBRARY I Branch 64050 North Independence Brandi x X Highway 24 s. Sprirl libnuldmu, U0 6460 1 95 fm w N n W, l if Ll Q NT' 1,' mf SP Yr N li Hb TTT lx Q TT ln Zif Y P! I ' 3 rw E-9. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY tml:MilliiW1l1fWHWDUNi11 E1lU1H11111 'e fM '1 Nl M Hughway 24 8- Spur! X 3 000011321057 3 1 1 Independenoe,M0 64050 4 S52 g THE SILVIEIQ AIQIQQW 1 A - 4:-4 4 -jp.. S- LU Q - The YQUPLOOL X1 of 1 Juclfson Hiqlw Sclwool , 0. 1 . 1 1:1 1 -ff:--X l u.s,liSl1Q,1 LL, n.. 51.41 uf 1937 CD 1 1 11 Li 1 .1. 3 fjifgfgggiw gg , ?f -.jE? .,H! , , 714 ,3 X Q31 41. 2' 102'- 11 -3g141.gf ,P 1 . .':-'fw'-'-V-LY: - W , :, f-?i:- ' 2 UF! 2??.,3bffL3Lz-.2,ix ' f f --' '-34 -, 49 9-Q A ..-2' v FTF J Q fl 1 A 4111, O 'J - wg r : - FCDIQGWUIQD 1,,fHi,5 X, m ll 'lil x ' , - U M l I fnq ln ljuu lllr Silver Al'l1nw', ll is fl :lc-sir-fr ol llw xlull that lllia reconl ' 5 N l f l f uml urlivifies lor' ninefccn luunclrml tl lj 1 will Serve ni u pleoionl mvminflv. N l l H g Jump in Jnrlqun Hiqlm Smllool. AX ' wg-M l l b W , WA E' X' A h :VY f al f 5 Kg E 'IIA V f ' wg? gf- Y f'1,'f:.:-ir,,gi!vk pi I Tl rl., 'U ra In fn E 4 rv -N ,TY 4Q.5?f?:.gfvgjieff-1ifgf5.ggL Qgggvf' ,.gQw'S,i1i Q4??-iil53fi,f'i'iL-Hips M Q51 Hi :ii :Ubi Hi ll JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL lk QI , TEE 19 ' x - A f - f -V-- - -7- V -- -- V - ,X 7.5 Qs-QQH Ha? HHH H-as 'i' 3iEifZPb'2YRSQE 9u- we Jaan -anew w Y , ., , . Y, r 1- . l,,: . , 4, L, gint! wvfllwgii-LFTTAT 5, 55,77 41,, ,172 ,, , 1133, 1?-.Iii 3 Q J H ui fl Q i ff 4? ,ii l, ll Q W W wr ll li O 2:3 tl, ii Jackson Hlzh. ll Q , , 1 . J ' ' '-1 'AM 3 1' 11 1 llfljllijl ,- il I if 2 gi :gil ffiwif 1111 2137 xt ffl -, --af, , -, , f,ff:- - 4- If 4 :fr 0-ff :N i 1. .lnckdmi lligli-R4-Iirml .Inu-kson lliuli-Sr-lirwul. Happy youthful rlays, l 2. Willi Hu- Q ii :iq-ms :xml our nrlili-tvs And our film- Club, mu, 3. In - spi rn tion, strongvnfdea vor All WP owe T0 lhe2 l, l in l , ,X , , Q 3QEj 1,AT4:g'151'111,111 QIII1 1 4 - -.-swf! --n-- - - --if-f rffl- --W 5-:fi fy --l - +21 A- lf, V f-in Af fiff -lic -r f- li- , 111' 1 i a ' 1 Q ,111 l1 ' '11 .21 L53 Ev - Pr- niorm- slinll wi- ln- loy - al, Ev - er lxring them- praise, 2-3 We nn - in- in lunwl ilu-e vv - er, Pludge our x :ms a - new. , : 'V Tlinnghms nf grow :nnnl building ev - er, Fond - ly Stay with me. im J- 5,4 ' N li 0Ho1e1fs, X Q- f, 1 1 , , 1 1 - 1 1 1 , ggi T,f41l-fTl-- 314-112113- -1.,,-. 1:11 41 ' -4ff-:'f-g7l-lA- ff- ff-4--A 1 -r ---f -4 f -3-I - avi-yr , -Y 1 11'1 ji:f g21,' r1'g' 21,1 T- i -f-l I + 4 0 W ' W1 l Q Wwe the colors red and black, and give the clear old ys'l l ,X X X ll g13l5?lfi1?12'Y'?f 13311111 :l1?'-l'1'l1 '- ' l l l-4 --f,W,,ff,- L 1 11 Af-,ElIC5'o3i ii: li Yi' , Y-'-1 j-rf'-'ff r- 1 - 2-Q-' - 1--lfv--r- 0- T Long lift-1 to our Jackson Hiuli-Svlilvol, Here? tnlnckson lli li l K 'l l l, y -l l z w l fig T W TTY l l l ll! . 4 W .1 , ll lg Ji in ga, - ,143 W ,,,1- 1.1.1- A 14.1. 'rut .fp-V, ..,.. 'wqlggivirill ilifflf-22111 'ilgl5-'--6-lLQ,,gQp!Ti13fif' ,H12A-1,11-T' .33 ggfgqlgff Page Six A '93 - 4 V I 9 1 yf sv l2:nx1J3'?7 XX1L:gV,? . - ---H I yfnwlg 4. kvg. 5 o 0 in of 1 lm H..m'f 4 14 WW' liswl 1 ia- I I I 4 I I i El I :Av . giiigiif QLL Y' ' ' .. 1-,KI X Table of Confenis In f Book I , I 'i ' ' Administration ' I Book II fx R3 Classes Q Book III - I Organizations , I ,, I' Book IV , Inter School Activities i v Book V ,. f i Features I it I I T I fi I fi Ai z ix ' 'MS 5 I 35 1 Page Seven ri ' A rf' A , I .. w IIWS Jim MH .. . gh J wqxxxmmltluWfllllllllllllllul, , ww'WNw '0aNWm,, qw 'E F' Ml NWN Wig 5 .2 - E 3 f 5 9 , 5 nf' Tln lllbemomam 5 E Q. ,E , 2 Q, E Melvin Lange 2 April I4, I937 W N W N W W if W 0 xW WW N WW ..fffllfmfflffffxfnIIIIWIIluunuxxxxxxxxxxfi, WN Q w x 2 WWii'iiWW' ' funn' ' X will X Page Eight HF i g3 FF J iii ,V W, w 1 F 3 r 17 if i f 1 M xl: I -'55 sw ,rn 3? ST : .. f4a12E?a v. 4 ,x , . , ,.: 5 X1 5 . . ff. .1112 1 , Wi ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 I I I 1 1 V '1 an F P an l IA av 11 1 1 i ,gl BOOK I I , 7 QE' 5 Q' Fl! 4' .Y5 ' ,Q ADMINISTRATION I ,,' ffff J' ' fi ' 1 iff? - !ff-Ll' 'CO 60 I ' f 1 ,n nr, I mx fl 'Y x fb jx X :iw viii V W:14lL7!'l,1 - . -L ! il, Q ' 44 Hs '4 fgfe -4 15' Qliml Io! ofvo M hlrv 1 1 I 1111 41 .1 41 P- JE gHar,:fL wI:f1 2-was PKEV M 1 1 I1 If ul 's 5 J: 11 I' '! I 1 I 1 11 .it Egg.-Q-ef ll Il AppP9ClClh0I'l To School BOGPJ Past and present students and faculty members of Jackson High School hold in high regard the Boards of Education that have provided them with facilities that make their school life both enjoyable and profitable. Jackson is equipped with the best school plant for its community in Southeast Missouri, and has ample space to care for its future needs. It is to the thoughtfulness and foresight of these school board members, both past and present, that this has been made possible. To them goes full credit for a contented and happy faculty and student body. The present school board members are as follows: ,E A. E. Kies, President Frank Hines, Vice-President Martin Wagner, Treasurer k John Ralph Mabrey, Secretary Carrol Knox, Member Dr. D. I. L. Seabaugh, Member 2 l as It lit 'f 1 e -so sm gt, Page Ten H ,il in M E! r W al ,pr W V ? Q lf? 5 M M HH 41, .M TT mi U H3 wx! ,1 ll Q, A ,Y 1 x N 1 Rh -x ,, xx? on '-11 45 HHN F W 1 , QS' TT I ygiisw, X QQ. , w 2 1 ,... 1 , I 'MJ I IN U f . .Ly . T ,,:,' f Hi' , , V 3' MS:-1ifq5az:':::' , A 441175323 F -- g,54ff:7g.5 .af 5' 1525? A: 1 O T , - M: .Q H ' I f W , F FA C U L T Y Jai' , i VT Q I S? 'W , , ,aj lu Q95 1 1 gi-,,'.3? 1'f5fw!5j?TL-?A 1??i lin, E1 vcn 36-37 + 15' 1 v-if N--K '35 A 'F - v M 1, Q . -Q1 of 22?-Q I U l H f OV POD' ff 5cUL X 2 f .ff U' 5 42 . '74, V5 007 MQRCJXS 46' JEN VM I ' 0 Q' , '1 4 0 3 6 ' ! 53 5 K O Q N 7 l 42 U' -I 3 dz 19 3 'Zi la- 1 I X Xl 4. , YV .V Vi v iz! IHVX jfs 'gif' .f-, 'QVRKJE J - ' 522' W FAQQJL? Y Y SAHOVVNXN 6:'if'A' ll! .w '1- J L l f i W nib , ,,.JgQ.o IVE? '-'XR L 511211, -' A WM 1 15 Nl: K ll I f wsffv gf, vi . f A f 5 if 1 7324, . W BOOK II LW' q 9? Kg 5 CLASSES Q ,fee Ti ' if - ggva .T j g WM 5 I , r ii ' iv 1 W N T ' 5 N in lei 4? iw fi' 7 S Q ,W fs L. ' ' A' ,IIN Nl fe 4? gi l: Q . it r 'B Q M Page Fifteen Tanga--1 E5 we 4, ,-. , ,L T.' 1X2L::'1f--- Y - I 5'-'l3 f115Laii - 35 J? . F W my 1 ll ,GX KJ . M. -,IJ 2915 fix vm Wg., Q C.. Lu F15 HH .yt W ,. 19- Sa' 1 W M5 till ,' 'AJ 'vi u.. '2- l I ll ll l If ll ll ll Q .ll il ll ll 'TT RAYMOND Stomper KUECKER Industrial Arts Club '37 Basketball '37 Just take a look at me, if you think all great men are big ,U DOROTHY SAILER She likes to have a good time, And she has it, too. CARL HAFEMANN Glue Club '36, '37 Dramatic Club Play '36 Opeietta '36, '37 Debate Club '37 Girls. lie certainly looks like a han- dy man, Just watch him swing the broom handle and dust pan. N . L . - . ' 9 rg' r T ' ef NH. x.. '37 'J U ogg? tilisgsvxswse. 'av Op e t' , '3 icefl lay '36, '37 ' X ral good riend to all, matter how short or tall. ,'.,, 3, .fa , ABEN RUDE 'r,.,,g,,w.l'l ,' . . ih.nwsEE1'Arts Club 'sv Beninie bqre-Bennie there- ' Ltls Qhc same old Bennie anywhere. , it i-af - ,Fourth Row: MELVIN KIENINGER Basketball '36, '37 Track '36 J Club '37 Industrial Arts Club '37 Somc one said he certainly knew how to handle a basketball, Huh!-they havcn't seen him with his Pontiac yet! HILDA MAE Huldy ABERNATHY Pep Squad '36, '37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Miscuievous, good-natured, Willing and kind, Thats l-iulcly for you, any old time. DEAN MONROE WALKER Football '3-l, '35, '35 Bafkctball '35, '36, '37 J Club '37 Intlustrial Arts Club '37 ln studirs hos always a shirk, But in athletics just watch him vmlk. MAXINE MAC SEABAUGH DlzimatiC Club '35, '36, '37 Footbal Queen '37 V19 are certainly proud of Maxinc. Fill lwc's our Football Queen. - ffl, .g.tje,A 1-sftf-f 2'1 '-7 v A JOHN SCHREINER He's one of the few modest, Quiet and polite senior fellas. HARRIET KIES Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37 Pep Squad '34 Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, '37 Band '35, '36, '37 Drum Major '37 Public Sweetheart No. 1. CLYDE BALLY BAUGH, Jr. Stall' Officer '36, '37 Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37 Band '34, '35, '36, '37 Opcretta '34, '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, '37 Basketball '37 Football '36 Here comes our 'Bally', whom we are proud to have as our Editor- in-Chief. Fifth Row : FRANKLIN SMITTY SMITH Football '36 Always talking to freshmen. Wonder if he feels more at home witn them? DOROTHY ROSIE ROSE Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37 Pep Squad 35, ad Band '37 Operetta '37, Glee Club '37 No matter where she is Dorsey is always full of fun. EDWARD LEIMER W Industrial Arts Club '37 Basketbal '37 Quiet, but has a good time. Wonder if hc's always like that? MARGERY HAGER V. H. E. Club '37 She's our blue-eyed senior girl, Who certainly likes berrles CBiriJ. GENE HOSS GODWIN Football '34, '35, '36 Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37 Operetta '34, '37 Dramatic Club '37 Glee Club '37 Don't rush me, gimme time, I'll git thar. Remember it was the tortoise who won, after all. K f-1 f...,t.1s.,f1afCft :V l Page Ninfttccn 1 v-'Jw .f 4 NV f TX lit if if-ff.13,i Egift 'pig YR' J ft Af tt I , ll. l flu A il 7' W 5 M ll f l ll ,. l 52 'VT i t ll il- -Y-.A li 'II aclq HJ 7 ..4 ff- -1, Y L , ,YT ,Yee ,i Y f --we ,IJ V -J-. ,.. .YY W-g--1---4 3 N n it? !1l7 i i M-l' 5' 'Lf' inf f--f4'1 I ' is ' . .3 'lm Q- ANN HARTTLEE 1- NORMAN SlIORTY LANDGRAF 'Q' m Glue C.ub 34, 35 , H ,3, Q PEP Squad '34 ghiikrbfii sf '37 5? W opewna '34, '35, '36 ff? el f' ,331 ' ,1,l Band '35, '36, '37 J C Ubw- ' 71 Dramatic Club '35, '36 F 'bf l 56 . wi 1 Debate Club -37 Industrial Arts Club 37 1 77 - , . . 'Q 1 hose guys from l Aint tha cute? Hi: a'Ei:':fr Uma of ' - , H oca as, ' You , ty W 1 teuumi Oh' Vllho sleeps in the study hall. 1 Q' 1 Q Seventh Row: U LER I lil rjal lg Club '37 ARNELL ARNKlE GODWIN N . eq not as b 'l as he pretends Footlgall '345 '35. '35 ',, , J ub '3 1,1 1 4' 1df'1AtC'1b'37 . l K Wl1at'sLi5rfJli3g wlitli m'e? I do my 1 I Si l Saw: best, 1 4 4 J RALPH GREENE But,me and the girls just don't ' Z Often seen, but never heard. Chck' , , More ought to pattern after him. 11 I ' MILDRED lVlILLIE LOW M ' LM' 7, , , , ' yi' X EVELYN sis KIEHNE gLeief::'i3s513g6',3?7 ' lei Glee Cm? 34 Dramatic Club '35, '37 U ' I l-, 'Til ggS'g'CEia34,34 ,35 Quiet, modest, relined, ' A gl Dramatic club. ,36Y V37 Thats Mlllxe for you any old time. -Q Always in the midst of fun' . - .1 ' HORATIO PETE TRAGITT Ib 'ony and fuendly to everyone' His stay in Jackson was short and . sweet, .' 1 OSCAR OSSEY KASTEN And full of fun for everyone, ' 1 ' Art Editor '37 2,7 gniusggal Arg? club '37 cPres,7 VIOLA WILKE ' . 0 9 lor Dx' t' Cl b '35, '36 ' Q Hes our professional amateur art- pegmsqfad 125, 136, 137 X4 c.. IS- o '-r '36, '37 I-' At both drawing and flirting, 135521 ijlub '37 , 13 Giee Club '37 l' T Silence is Golden , ll BI d1E:'gL'I'bS,35, ,36 She ll certain.y be rich someday, -P-I Band '34, '35, '36, '37 1 ll Operetta '34, '35 EARL STATPER, Industrial Arts Club '37 Operetf? 34' 3? , Talks and talks, Dmmduc C'ub ,35 1 And then doesn't say anything. g11etS11g?uS55737 l ' e a , 3 Wonder if he ever heard that it is , El SHERMAN LIMIKE11 CRACRAFT Polite to be Seen and not heard. 5 ' fa, Class President '34 S ' 'X Glee Club '34 RUBY RED MANGELS , 7 l Band '34, '35, '36, '37 Glee Club '34, '35, '36 7 7 l Dramatic Club '35 PED Squad '34, '35, '35, '37 I 7 Basketball '35 Opsretta '34 Football '35, '36 Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37 ...Q Q I'm a great lover of both football OUY Senior H1185 may l0iY1 U10 Ft and the queen. Navy, for I l That's O. K., Mike, we all favor HST? COFUSS OUT NHVY BOYS SWGCU i Maxine. heart. ' NORMAN JOHNNY SANDER MINNIE ZIMMER Dramatic Club '37 , l Glfe Club XG, '37 Dramatic Club Play '37 ' nd Dramatic Club '36, '37 Here comes my Chevy and me. l F1 Just lmten to her 'glgglex isignedb The Gordonville Sheik. 745: '13 fi 'Z' :-7 , - - - stfm .. . K, Y, , 'J a 'Hl V W. . 1H1'5:3izmp2f,fEi'li11Fs?,-Eff-72 f 4+5 Page Twenty K 6 ,E i M1 Q1 P . R 1 1'1! .al iii! W 4 'ii' Nt EL fr ti it lit Q Q it lil wir Q, ,i ii it .,, it f 1 eg! .L- iii HE l Senior Ciuss Hisioiaq it The sound of the Senor Arrows of '36 has faintly died away. But there will Mfg he another and a louder roaring sound when the Big Chief, J. H. S., shoots from his bow the Senior Arrows of '37. It was in '33 that the Chief gathered together , 4 his sticks, stones, string. etc., to make strong efficient arrows, placing them in a i tent called the Freshman. 1 N X. l I During the first year, '33-134, his patience was tested many times. Some of f the material didn't look the best for efficiency. The future looked dark for many of them. At the end of 133-'34 he had forty-five arrows in the making. In '34-'35 the arrows gave J.H,S. more prospects of becoming efficient ar- l rows. He began to build up ideas and dreamed of what some of his arrows might i arcomplish. Out of the forty-five arrows, six were dropped aside and four added. At the end of '34A'35 he had forty-three arrows to place into the Junior Tent. ln '35-'36 the Chief began to wear a smile wherever hc went. He was ad- vancing with his work and was greatly pleased with it, but he didn't quit, for he knew that many obstacles would come up before the arrows would be out of the Senior Tent. He wanted them all to be there in the Spring of '37 when the big At celebration was to take place. In the Junior Tent three were dropped aside, and seventeen were added, making fifty-seven to go to the Senior Tent. He worked it late many nights on the I-iftyaseven arrows, he worked extra hard on the new oncs, so that no arrow of his would be lagging behind. Now in the last year's preparation, he is polishing and shining the forty-six ' that aie in the Senior Tent. Two were added and thirteen dropped aside, He gg is adding the tinishing touches to his wonderous works. He has allowed Miss ff- Morgan to supervise the tcntg Vinyaxd Kies to act as president, and Martin Piep- cnhrok as assistantg Dorothy Kies as secretary, and Robert Hartlc as treasurer. 154 The colors that were chosen for this particular group of arrows were blue and Tl whitfg their flower, the Carnation, The Senior Arrow's motto is We leadg others i foimwr. i Soon it will be time for the Big Chief to make a thorough inspection and X as :gn each to his task, J. H. S. has not worked and toiled these four long years i in vziin The arrows will be ready and eager to go when the Chief releases them. L5 J. ll. S has a smile of pleasure on his broad face while tears are in his eyes as tfe ho mrvcys his work. i The Sciiior arrows are leaving, yes, but they will be heard from in the fu- tttic. Some will accomplish great things and send an echo of their work back to i J. ll. S fn M rv ljuoin-ni-niin-rn! there goes the last one. but the Big Chief will not be dis- li tiyiiioviitr-fl when he hours the report of their echoes. the Senior Arrows of '37. , l .J .U it ,ze . .',g53i, tQ,,'-f Pu ge Twenty-Three , lililEHE:IgHa?:gul:ii E'ihr Ea Q E i 'max X n+'l -3 uzani 'gl ' I I I- lllllr ull H-' Hu llll mg.: Twentv-Five 'J Y ' -ef .-l-- Lf X-.fr., -2 'T I .1 tg -. We-. ..f.+--.,aHfse.3 Junior, First Row: RALPH LITZELFELNER Dramatic Club '35, '36 Industrial Arts Club '37 Smart boy-has great possibilities. ALINE MCFERRON Dramatic Club '36, '37 Glee Club '35, '36, '37 I know what I know, When I know it, JIMMY JENKINS Dramatic Club '37 Student Manager '35, '37 J Club '36 A brown-eyed, black-headed girl Has set his heart a twirl. CHARLES FATCHETT Football '34, '35, '36 Class Secretary-Treasurer '36 Class President '37 Industrial Arts Club '37 J Club '36 We're proud of our president. MURRELL GODWIN J Club Football '34, '35, '36 Industrial Arts Club '37 Class Vice-President '37 He's one of our good-looking co- captains for next year. MARGERY LEE PROBST Operetta '37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Pep Squad '35, '36, '37 Carnival Queen '36 Annual Staff '37 Loved, true and wise, With laughing brown eyes. CECIL DAVIS Football '34, '35, '36 Track '35 Basketball '35, '36 J Club Edna, cigarittes, football- That's enough. LILLIAN BOEHME Dramatic Club '36, '37 Lillian is a good kid, With quite a lot beneath her lid. Second Row: OPAL MCKINZIE Dramatic Club '37 Pep Squad '37 Joe's greatest delight. lf Lifl'?...?....f-Z 4'5 .M IQOII RUSSELL KINDER Class President '36 Industrial Arts Club '37 F .infill A real good kid, ,f -2 But keeps it hid, V If-' ,Q ' ' ,J IRMA DIPPOLD ,.,,P'V,,f J Dramatic Club '37 I She knows her German like no- body's business. RAYMOND WILLER Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37 Fats are always happy. MISS JENKINS Class Sponsor I ' 444g 1 . , I ' . : . . f 1 .Q f f 1' I mm par, e wonder ELOISE PENZEL Pep Squad '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club '37 Glee Club '37 Not many know what a pal she can be. HERMAN LEE HARDY Band '35, '36, '37 Operetta '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club '37 Basketball '36 Glee Club, '35, '36, '37 Being a preacher's son doesn't keep me from being mischievous. PHYLLIS BLONDIE GODWIN Debate Club '37 Dramatic Club '35, '36 Operetta '36, '37 Glee Club '36 Makes excellent grades, And deserves them, this maid. Third Row: MILDRED SAVERS Pep Squad '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club '37 I would study, but the boys are more interesting. CHARLES LICHTENEGGER Industrial Arts Club '37 Lick-a-nigger What a name! 'Engl' 'i.t:kiiiEif. i getty D' i - 5 L ', - - Page Twenty-Six ix'- tt T' Qu 1 -31 .. aff' 1 t 1-1 Ns 7 -1 3 3 I t ,t vel 9 1 l ,, el' if ... kgg L xl, fi' .ET .IL Q 11: It f it lt .tl lit ' 4, .IANICE HARTLE RUTH O'NEAL D1'.'m2ltiC Club '35, '36 Pep Squad '34, '35, '36, '37 Debate Club '37 , DIEIITIBUC Club '34, '35, '36, '37 WT Band '35, '36 fdrfoperetta '34, '35, '36, '37 1 I' Pep Squad '37 V, f Glee Club '36 Operetta '37 rc Q V,aYlittle body with a mind of her ' A smile for all, ,1 , f ow . Both short and tall. '-R' , LSON STECK RALPH cR1TEs 73 fu' M ,gi Band '35, '36, '37 Industrial Arts C ' ' Dramatic Club '37 I'm tall and lanky, jk' , Operetta '35 5' But not so cranky. 7' O Glee Club 35, '37 ll' VIRGINIA GROSSHEIDER Dramatic Ciub '37 l'm little, but just try to pick on IHS. NORMAN SWAN Football '36 Basketball '37 Industrial Arts Club '37 J Club '36 Swan has Poky well represented. Tall and bright, , ' Quite all rignt. I I 1, '1 VIRGINIA CRADER - 1, v. H. fe. ciub '37 I , In lite's gay spin, She's sure to win. , W t BARNEY PUTZ .Xl Annual Staff '36, '37 ht Football '35, '36 sf: Glee Club '37 I I stand on the bank of a great ca- MARY LEWIS K'Mf1ymE STEELE ieer. Wont someone push me Q Dramatic Club '37 Over? A1 Pep -sqgiadfas, '36, '37 ways m or un, - I 'ra Friendly to everyone. M U-,JW Flfth ROW5 455 - 'L-I '- . HAZEL SEABAUGH 3 ' RLE fl0f7-QFBECK ALJ, VM Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37 ' bwmtif C1 ' y 'f , Annual starr '37 Ddgogwali I' MJ' Inspirations are few for an editor. f , S 93. 0 ev f ,Kg . A,t1d,5115fia yur-pkafydwnlwtjfl-X ,N ', ' . ,gli ,VIJI ' RICHARD DAVIS I Fourth Row: Band '35, '36, '37 gf ELWOOD MPETEN POE Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37 T Industrial Arts Club '37 43109 Club ,357 ,361 ,37 Q., Lpuctta '37 Basketball, 35, 36, 37 He must be the son , Opefetta 35' 36, 37 ,i Of Wit and Pun. Hes mort' I DORRIS ILLERS Opcrctta '37 Pep Squad '35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Clnfs Vice-President '35 A pretty dimpled maid. JERRY FRIEDRICH Optxretta '35, '36. '37 Glre Club '35, '36, '37 Band '35, '36, '37 Wlwfs little hcro is he? IRENPT TAIILEY V. II. E, Club '37 llzubpg .go-lucky Irene HARRY CLARK luduetrial Arts Club '37 I' . Lt- ntbn do not let it be known. 1 511.32-e?t1if 5 IUILI6 Twt-nly But a good sort. BETTY Jo BEHRENS Q Dramatic Club '37 t Pep Squad 37 ga, Annual Stat? '37 g Operetta '37 Q' , Giee Club '37 l I-Iasn't lived here long, . ' But she has her friends. Q LLL f EMIL LOOS Football '36 ' A warrior brave is he. DOROTHY KASTEN 3 ' Dramatic Club '36, '37 ' Glue Club '35 '36 Q A smart, modest maiden. 3 , Y ' 4 1 iii' ts?-1 TW -Seven V A 1. Ii V ,, ll K i EE ug Y I iv' ill 13 F 7, wr iii ll .M ti? . V. i , N F I N. is EWS Q i y l it I I ill N . I t r F. H 5. il l il l JUFIIOF CIGSS I-iIlSi0FLj Q Like a band of lndians with four steep hills ahead, we, fifty-nine daring HT hiavcs and squaws, started up the Freshman Hill September, 1934. Most of us riunhcd to the top while a few turned back. The braves so strong played a big i pnri inthe school athletics and the squaws participated in organizations. Both Y hraves and squaws ranked high with the other classes, with Ed Cracraft as our W , Chief Cprcsidcntb leading. 1 Beginning the climb of the Sophomore Hill the mighty band had decreased l to forty-nine, We clccted Russell Kinder for our chief that year. Our braves, led l i by Cecil Davis played bigger parts in athletics. Among the fair squaws Margery 'L Lee Probst, as our candidate, was chosen Queen of the School Carnival of Janu- ary, 1936. That year was very successiul for all. l tg We have just finished our Junior climb, a hard one, but a big success. This year being our third one, we are getting to be rather important. Charles Fatchett was our chief this year. Some of our intelligent members ranked highest among the whole student body. Murrell Godwin and Cecil Davis have been chosen for , co-captains oi next year's football team, Six members of our band are on the ' 3 staii of the Silver Arrow, With such a record to inspire us, we are looking forward with pleasure to our last climb, 9, H. S. ' xx, h 1 l ii i i5 , 1 'l ll iii 2' if 'f S- fin H wig Page Thirty' One -. 7 yg,?if-lT -iqfistg 35.92--ia-'1 f ' 1 3'Qf5 IDI I W 4 Q . i Til? plUl ll0FS 'l t , 1 I The Junior Class of Jackson High i Sees the end of this year drawing nigh, Memories that we hold quite dear Will make us remember this swell junior year. t W . We'vc studied hard and p'ayed hard, too, And we-'ll have a record when we get through. Q' -at Because we've done everything that could be done, in We've ranked high in classes, sports, and fun. 1 ,i Our gridders fought mid'st thick and thin, ' Lg' And usually never gave up ,till they'd win. Q F In basketball, too, we had our stars in 1 Who showed up like the light of Mars. N To be at the top of the honor list - Was something that we never could miss. ,Q ' If one made low grades for a day or two, mr 1 He wouldnyt give upg he'd come on through. I? We've got debaters who have won high standing ,t Q But they're not swelled upg they can take reprimanding. W ltls a line bunch, this Junior Class, , i And next year, we'1l be seniors-if we pass. ' W ' J. G. F. i E t I T 4 gl -YEL-eiw-H ff' 1 1 ' 'TT , ll! i ,t .ti 'i i I' 4 , P W , ti i t ze . 53 i ' -g2 i3?e5 liikfgji -2224? 53-5253 if gg. 3 fg , age'-:ff Page Thmyfrwf, M W X N , MQ 1 f x x ,if L , A C f 5 ,M 4, g f' - V - 1, r - -' 4 izii ....... . -iii :ii'1iil 'ii '7-55 Iii: 'E infnl if 'ii' TE 'Hs- ' ' -siswaagas' H -::....:aaf Pngv, Ph 15-Three 2 Q J QL f? x W K Qu W :xt ,- Q 553 Eff Ll w X zz:- .M li vu NR -:B W J' ,Ll ' N ff --+:uf::f1-'P+-l1f',G22L'E '. 'Yff vgi'-fsf, - ' f ' 74, Lf--+?t fi-. 2 ,f-. in -,-jj -1--pf. friw. 3:L, i HOHEHT KIBLER Opxetta '35, '36 ulrv Club '36 Sports Club '37 Basketball '37 Mun in mind- Bm' in size. MARIE GREENE Opt-retta '36 Uiamatic' Club '37 Glife Club '37 1 Oh, those big blue eyes. ,tr J.:. 1. , - 'aff ff f46f'f ' . f NfJL44 fQ9l Operetta '35 ' NELSON EYEl3ff',, curls ub '37 - JP? 'Football '36 Sp 1 ., A His lessons are the least of his worries, MILDRED MEYER Pep Squad '36, '37 Dramatic C.ub '36 Sports Club '37 Knee Club '37 Laugh and be gay. CARL MCMANUS Spurts Club '37 Is he sopianu or baritone? ALINE FRENTZEL lip Squad '36, '37 Sports Club 37 Ono of those persons who can always smile. VERNON KIENINGER Sports Club '37 One ui riur expert tumblers. Furry tli Row: ll-IAN BROWNINC illrc Club '36, '37 Pup Squad '37 Tl'1 1' file! :uiswei :it the iight time - -+4 v--:iff nf - FORREST EVANS Ninth hours aren't on schedule. his GANELLE GODWIN Glee Club '36, '37 Operetta '35, '36 Dramatic Club '36 Pep Squad '36, '37 Sports Club '37 Its a lot of fun to giggle. IIEAN Hizusry' CRAC FT Band '36, fan r , Baiketball '37 Ildustrial Arts Club '37 His future success lies in pharmacy. LUCILLE STECK Dramatic Club '36, '37 Cperetta '35, '36 Pcp Squad '36, '37 Glee Club '36, '37 ' She's a misiress of the board. CHARLES SCHEPER Do I have to study? MIRIAM KIES Opcretta '35, '36 Band '36, '37 Glee Club '36, '37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 One never knows, does one? HARRY PENROD Football '36 Basketball '37 He may be slow, but hc'll get there. LOLA MEIER Home Economics C'ub '37 The girl with the flashing Fifth Row: MAXINE CRADER Dramatic Club '37 Glee Club '37 She has that gift of gab. MILTON NOTHDURFT Funny Football Basketball '36 J Club '37 Never do today what you can put ' or- '35, '36 off until tom p Squad heer Leader '?7 Debate Squad '37 She has personality, plus. 501119 ' he will da MAXINE Red GODWIN Pep Squad '36, '37 Sports Club '37 They call her Torchy , too. RALPH WOLTERS Football '36 Begone dull care, begone. ESTHER MAAG Dramatic Club '37 If silence is golden, is wealthy. she CHARLES CROLE Never disturbs anyrmo by smile. talking. w Quwmoqmbsh- .mq 1 1 ' 7A, dilijvq MA .I V nf Fw ' im gn 'riiii-15--r'iw V 7 W7 YYYV ,,,.- : ::e2?'f'fl '7 ' 'fit' gf' Y-'El--fE 2E L. il--gfwf 1' 7:i'fr3if1 1 z fi?2if'eL1ie A W- ef.: ,ay ' 'W ,L 'UT Sixth Row: MARY MYER VIOLET SCHREINIEIF b 3 ' - ' H A E- ' s L1 '. 7 1 MAXINE CRITES Home Econornies Cllub 37 Oftgnmtgcgsnoigii Seldom Home Economics Club '37 0179 Of 111059 1419 1 11155-' vd- 1 lui ll Pep Squad '37 A woman who can hold her heal . lk! ll A small person with a lik- tongue- ing for everybody, l ERVIN MEIER l -, Sports Club '37 77. DOUGLAS SNEATHEN RALPH FMEDRICHS Listen and you will hear ll ll Football '35, '36 Sports Club '37 .judge Meierw from Til. ii 4' Club C1 b A close observer of amus- sit. n ustrial rts u '37 - - h d l, i H65 kepi busy trying to mil events in t e stu Y XM keep Swan from snoring. he ' 'li L' MARY BAUGH 1 Glee Club '36 '37 , 7 A i ' Operetta '35, '36 1 1 1 ROSALIE KURRE , Opgmm 35, .36 MARGARET ,SCAEES Sports Club 37 1 lll Glee Club '36, '37 G1ee C1'1b 36, 3 Laugh and the w arid 1 A Home Economics Club '37 Sports Club '37 laughs with you. ,pg Tall, slender and friendly- Operetta '36 - ff' I 'ff . 7 I , f Our sophfmore nightingale. Iffyz, vt' 'nl . ff 7 ' --- OHAM 5bv'Li'fUf I1I5U4 JACK HAWKINS ' 0 ,lv 1, , ,V 16 Drameemwafj 4 I AQ' I 3 At circles dia gles esd s - s. -7 ' 'G- ' f fi' 7 LEONA LIMBAUGH 313' V' 7 D 1' Cl b '37 ' ' ' i - ,.- in OPAL LEE PETERS 'ash ,517 NEVA cRADER4 c'fl jf Q Sports Club '37 A Hd Odest Dun Sports Club '37 Q Wish there were more like mggdefll m ' y g Glee Club A37 TT her' Pretty brown-eyed Susan. ti 1 L PAUL Loos A li Class President ,36 JEAN NITSCH, RICHARD 'BIRR W 1 Sports Cub Sports Club 37 Sports Club 37 N I fSec.-Treas.J '37 Few people see the sun- Hc's a great attraction to il A smile for everybody and rise-A the girls, l l everybudy's friend. Wc'll bet that he does. With all those pretty curls, l ' 7, 1 il A l 7? TT ll l ll . H, l L., M Q T..'T55f,pL-Vi4 SZ T7 , llq i' 'I' ,ll 1,1 ji li Pa:'e Thirty-Six if H f K UW - N , 5 ' N gag! ir TL ,iygtigggagia 1? TW it l l Sophomorie Class Hisfovu I it This sophomore class of 1936-'37 is a great class, although it has diminished fc a hit in size since last year when we were the largest class in the school, l We have braved almost two years of our bigger education and are ready for , l the next two: perhaps even more. W N We have had splendid leadership from our class officers in the past two W ix years and we have lived up to our motto 'tBe Square . 'li ln our freshman year we chose and have kept as our class Hower the gar- dEH1H, and as our class colors green and ivory. tri Many of our class have been especially honoredg for instance, our queen candidate reigned as queen at the annual P. T, A, carnivalg one of our number ' hclpcd the debate squad reach second place in a Southeast Missouri District Tour- ncy: another was chosen to make the citizenship pilgrimage to Jefferson City, 44 We also have had a good representation in all of the clubs and in the plays which have been given. 31 Taken all in all, we are a large faction in this grand old school. , D. C. 3 it i l at L ii 3, 1 3 1 W. 'ii W Eff.'-Llfe'e.'-if3 'H L, - ,Q Qi 'iii-H313Qff,r Page Thirty-Nine 6 ,Z Jie 21244126 I Vi E if l it pl 5 i Q Sophomorfe Class Doem A 15 Q . . yi The second step in our career l 1 W We've reached in this our Sophomore year. Y Last year you called us fresh and green Y But as happy a class as you had seen. 'V , This year experience we have gained 0 And many of our hopes attained. l l I II ' t ' Our plans include a lot of fun, But tirst our lessons must be done. 'T We have variety in our class, W 3 Q A studious boy, a quiet lass. Some sit still, and some must wiggleg I, gb Some of the girls can even giggle. 'Pe .lf 'sg f . ie' ff: .,. IH 19 E , Two more years in Jackson High- -'- These will soon be slipping by. But while we are here we will try To keep our good school banner high. l Miss Ranney, Mr, Pollock our sponsors have been, Q The julliest of women, the best of men. l G. G. 3 I 1 . i I ,l . I ng i 'P 3 L 1 r lgei- l T ks H W , l l ' l X i l ' Mil i y td ' -' ' W Y . i el -I 395:51 .f f , WY Y , , ' a a 5 f- - - '?9'535m1LAfePfffm- El v-l'EP T':ZfW h:..-f?..K1-5-E.fvi l'E1 s K- Ptige I-'urly ifHiE5E3HSQHwE ,V i4 ggJHgQQ e l . V, . 5 15 fi' 5 f 'bv V f Lodfb I 5 4 af ' ! I .., L9 ' 59 -' bi I I4 ,If 4 ' 7 xxx., wivvv gmwwm Q f ' vi Ii ix giiiig l'?4YAv4Y4VA , Miiiw ww W W 1 yu Hg:- W A v'Mmw jnmpImmTm3EqqmmFm?!E:qg ,I' . 4- 1 1 ' nz.. : 'Is I! ' ' ' ' :: I ': l. Ein? ::.::: ul::!esl:i:E::.::!E:l:::::::-..:::.:i!vr L4gi1:+Q1-Earn:-il ff NA ilk Pagu Furly-Une TT H ? Qi w 4 i SH in 9 E32 1 , Q Y Y 'N ,N J 1, Wg fs' , ,ff-HT. .. -. J -1-vw'--A-I , ,Q ,Z---T. -f,-,zifr ', W ?j2,.,. ,eft,....v,fjf..,?e 1 :fliggfgiglldj i .w,i?:-35247 A' 'lf lk -3 Fri siimon Ciuss Doem A dumb little freshman, sitting in his desk: lil Along came zi senior and jabbed him in the chest. If you were only as smart ns you think, You'd do much more than just Lit there and blink, Q A dumb little freshman, sitting in his desk, or Alorg come 1' junior, and disturbed his nervous rest. ii! You've gotten lost five timer: todayg i, I hope you will soon remember the wayfl 'l A dumb little freshman, sitting in his desk, Along erme za sophomore to continue with the jest. You look at uzi with adoring eyes, tl 'A' Thinking of the time when you will be as wise. :N v That dumb litle freshman, quite angry by now, 'l Jumpzci out of his seat and said with a vow, When 1, an upper classman become, F lg t H3 J' in J l i 1i it ll i l l 1 l i Ill be f-iendly to freshmen, no matter how dumbf' 4 M. J. O. - all I-vesiirnon Cinss iilsioru ix 35 1 'iii At last! Here we are in high Qchool. Forty of us! Everybody says we don't , f know anything, but what's the use to know things if you run and tell ever bod r? 5 o V t . - - Y D M, lt xvouldnt be any time until everybody in this school would be as smart as we V fies iies, t 'T if lt's a great life-if you don't forget to take an excuse to class after missing. Wi If you do, it's a ninth hour, but we're learning. 'Lg V We hed a -class meeting toelect our ofiieers. We chose Betty Sehmuke as im, presiclert, Bill Kibler as vice-president. and L. R. Seabaugh as secrefziw-7reasurer. im We aso chose our -motto at this time! A Square Deal the Year lRound , Our l cl. -'s colors are gnlu and purple, and our flower, the red rose. ,X lwendidnlt know we: could enjoy :rhool so much. Several of us are getting i ,E out oglcliibsel, trwngrsoe with the Pep Squad, while some of the boys are going to li A p .iy oo a . a imes. li We are beginning to be lets afraid of our teachers, We never were much , a'rexcl ri our Eiigh h teafher, but we do feel so sorry for her, She iurt begs us i frgrli-'It-As tot t-ell her -:ome of our knowledge. She was begging us the other day. and , :ie sud, lt you tieshmen know anything, l've never found it out. fi Q Mvr'i iY7.Qm3Si'l?JiiSYiT.'l5'QLfZi,fF 2'a1t'm P' T' A'diil 'iVS1' We Waite 'i K. v---- L . 2,3SL1l.lEE!'lCEtH1ZltC, tsh N'. , rrvisiortune et being ill, so wc chose Betty Sehmuke to take her Lfilace? hal-T,,t?lj -H- , Lf ug, the campaign manager, worked hard getting votes, but even with the aid of 4 his big mouth, we were successful in getting on y second place, Y- This is the best sehool under creation or bel' , ' 1 b , leve me, v ld , X iv uf' hr-it, because we re nohleheads. About oneafourth of tligoh-:wists iiiypermiwi ly- Eitlieiilnglicmols, but they have Cong-ibumd in many Ways to malls Omg the bmi ft ' ' all M. D. mg Fo qu Qty 5.iig.,tgE5:1,,3vg?Zg,:5UW2 A,1:,7,q,?9 m' ' N -we Q im-ge imrtyerwu E- ll 1 l Qi 5 9 gi li ,ir li .W l il el i el. ll il 9? .g. C7 A 9: 7 r l -gf -il ,i 17 2 4.52221 r T -WS' 1+3z,fr s lil l rfeslnnon Class '4 l-'lygl Rww: MILTON FRENTZEL LOUIS ADAM LOOS 5 Mlm, sports ciub '37 v ?Xlll.TON NITSCH Spgrfs Ciub -37 l y Spmlb Club -37 .iyou donrt know the ropes- Im littlei but you neednt X Fresh lrom the Couniry. Just Watch me. fry to Plcli OU me- A R are r ' ll lllll G4 -E' DOROTHY MYER ,, LITZELFELNER V- H4 E4 Club 137 CHARLYNE RUTH ALLEN all Sports Club U Says what she thinks. SPONS Club '37 Ywu STOP, or 111 blush Taking V, H, E. so she will 1 'Take a good wife some l ay. 1 LEON KIPPING ll L. R SEABAUGH Band '37 Class SECl'9l3l'y '37 Likes to argue for the sake Football 36 gf argument, ll Sports Club '37 CHARLES FORD 'T A master of the violin. Sports Cjub 737 Q BARS- VVESSELL Believes in being heard. Class Sponsor - Li BETTY SCHMUKE Class President '37 gg' Pep Squad '37 Spmh Club 737 WOODROW NISWONGER JERELINE STOCKMAN - A dazzling brunette. uW0UdY , GIGS Club '37 Sports Club 37 Operena '36 Football '36 Pep squad '37 1 il Basketball '37 Sports Club '37 BILLY KIBLER I really can't study in the - . . Y Class Vive:-President '37 Study hall because lhe Rlglllqzgbilhose eyes is Just ll Viceyresldcm girls are always looking ' X, Sports Club '37 31 me-ll Alweivs springing a new , irzku, DOROTHY BEATTIE JACK PRIEST, , ll spin-rs Club '37 Sports Club 37 ll xi RUTH IQQCH She really should be in the Hpleife Cl0l'llf make me hur- Sport' Liao '37 m0VleS- fy- l 'l lu- :ww torlny and the day fx bciorrei l Slifill ov tlu- sumo frirever- J. L' SLINKARD 'glut A burner of midni ht oil 7 E - MAXINE DAVIS l Pep Squad '37 - . Glee Club '37 M Slocmiirl Rm-. Third Row: Oueretta ,36 W ww Li.-im 'mir' ZIMMEH JFAN smrrri ClHfS Ellllof '37 ll, 'jpoitf Club '37 Sports Club '37 If there were only more ily' 'lk l'll11!, r-all me Bill Shes good at anything. lik? her. Nl X, l il lr 7' ei: iii-'Ei gi , ifljg fig VII Qu Fnrtv-Thrvu ,Ir L H12 ' - S' th Row' 7? Fourth Row: Fifth Row. lx - i LELA MAE GODWIN MARY WHITTAKER MILDRED SANDVOSS l DIlHmHYlC Club '37 UI never laugh until lsee V, H, E. Club ,37 l So quiet we never know Something funny. If Suencg is goiden, her ,Nl E135 here unless We see bank account's swollen. X . , 1 RAYMOND RUDERT LYMAN GODWIN Sports Club 337 HELEN Babe LlMBAUGH TQ Industrial A1-ts Club 137 A Home farmer lad' Glee Club '37 X N A bit girl Shy. Operetta '36 , 1 Sports Club '37 MAXINE Spends her study periods WI SDUYTS Clu , parading up and down N?l,R2IVEEOgiEl?i7 P913 Squad '37 the study hall. ' ' ' ' ' N b d er understands ' She studies all day longg ,Sea y ev i , Therefore her answers are NVE' Wrong- LESTER SAVERS i, HARRY LONG SPfedY,' gg Football .36 Sports Club l37 . J. C. Speck ,STEINHOFF InduStria1ArtS Club '37 Has the distinction of be- Srwrfs Club 37 His mouth is the biggest ing the smallest student. Q t'I've got a girl, but I bet part about him. you can't guess who it is. wg iff' JABNEE ESJBERTS ANNA LEE LIMBAUGH an , 1 EVELYN BIRK V. H. E. Club iav Glee Club 37, A Now doesn't my hair look Sometimes thorny, some- Sports, Club 37 fi an right? times sweetg Always 1U H gay mood. Always stylish, always neat. GENE WRIGHT MYRA JEAN E Sports Club '37 y OBERMILLER More allbis than a dog has VERLIN Heck CRITES Glee Club '37 Haas. Sports Club '37 sports Club ,av i We call him Heck Pep Squad .37 l' Operetta '36 ALLY BETH SHORT H A A H And still the wonder grows, Q Shortv HELEN T11119 TALLEY That one small head can it glee Club E37 Pep Squad '37 hold all she knows. 1 1 peretta '3 Sports Club '37 ' Pep Squad '37 Sh 1 t 11 d A k h sports Club '37 flitya 'an qmc on er . A bundle of mischief, full In physical education she's DGRRIS BIRK 1 ' of fun, hard to beat. We miss her sunny smiles, W W e il el E id? f j, Page ForlyfFour ,, 9 xx ' w, 1 X 1 5. G N Vw y! ' 1 1 T if O NH , 1 'Qi-k 56 J w g K ' H BOOK III ggi., -fin 1 v - lg ORGANIZATIONS Q A :OM M v ' F mwg if f'f,'!f y3 ,t I- ' Z QE , XM M 6,115 I Vw 1 , ,. ,, ,-Y..,, ,-, , Y- -f - - f ' '.-22111 L if , I? - ,'l.'53 4414 Ji' V P' qv Fuxty-Seven X i z l WP Q MH :TQ Mi yu Q 'Fx H H1 fi Page Forty-Nine M36-37 'W fir P I x 9 ea ' ,. 45 OW L00 Y Q sm? I Q- 47 X - 6 '55 MORGPK I 3,- 90 -1 .I V Qs QR C' , Q0 V 69 11340 CRACFF obs SAUGXA if' DEW iii E 3 f '94 65 2 A Hfrwrf' a . O f 3' Q54 My Ezb '-Y cofT 'Vf DA sim-:R Annow STAFF Q Q 4, 'x ,Q ,Lv cf V' 741 ,x 71 I , 'R w W, , 1 , ' 6 , 1 7' 1' X . fl ! V E X L l I u get 'cf 1,1 li lil ll if: ll Ili Q L, fe M 1 iq l , .W :lt ff? .all .Y li ti fit' ,J gt Oriqnnizulions of For the first tzme in several years, last fell, clubs were organized in Jackson H gh School for tl'e purpose of entertaining the students ar-d to provide some training along lanes that are not provided in regular class room procedure. Time v .is talten from the regular school day periodically throughout the year in order lr- proxide time for these club meet'ngs. Five clubs in all were organized. Vocational Home Economics . . 4 Industrial Arts Debate .... Dramatic . . . Sports Each club feels that it has had a most successful year. J. Ii. S. Bam! For the past three years the J. H. S. Band, organized in 1930, has been under the dlreutorihlp of Miss Jean Bridges. This organlzaticn has a membership of thuty-four. and although twelve of the group wil graduate this year, twentyffive lTl.TIlLE-lS of the beginners' band will join next year. Two new melophones did mann tri improve the instrumentation of the band. llanriet Kics as drum major, the band made a the appearance at all the to ,thrill garnet. Besides playing for all athletic functions, where it added much to the eiftliufrasm of the game, it gave two public concerts, ln the May Meet at Cape Girardeau the band presented Ballet Egyptienn and a Grieg Suite , Tile personnel of the band is as follows: Erlvuard Cracraft Vinyairl Kids Wilwm Sleek illcslvin Karsten ll:.icilrl Kristen V1 oy Kinder llnxiru Davis 'nzdl Siriw-is ei :nm Kia-S nr. :i Cir-cixxft -, ., .H .J 'r-if-f Alvin Bodenstein Paul Mueller Billy Cooper Hines Janet Lee Roberts llarriet Mueller Mildred Piepenbrok Hines Wolters Richard Davis Jerry Friederich Gene Crarralt ' F J,iJ.Q'Qiff Pa xr- lfnfly-Three W. G. Wilson Robert Hartle Herman Lee Hardy Clyde Baugh Dorothy Rose Ann Harllee XVi'liam Eakins Jack Obermiller Harriet Kies tDrum Majorj Miss Bridges tDirectorD win r, .. , r 955713 tl? Q Q it 1 Q 331- 5 tl ll 'li l wb is il ll 'T El W is ni fi? it Tit Se C' nr of A ...ee A , , L .--LILY.-r f: V 12 fe1l1'.-4 si: s iief ' '1't2.',.' ,.,.b,Q. K JE- -!ti ..!wv ?-fa' l f 3. I ' CI L Tm Pumflilf u U ii , Ii The Dramatic Clubpof 1936-'37 boasts the largest membership of all the clubs il in school. Organized with Miss Jenkins again as sponsor. HHS- STU'-ID ,Of SCVEYWU' I chose officers as follows: Laura Loosxprcsident: Clyde Brugh. vice-president, Bet- ? ty Jo Behrens, secretaryg Jimmy Jenkins, treasurer. i i , . . . The Dramatic Club has presented many interesting numbers at their meet- ings, including a one-act play, amateur hour, dialogues, readings, musical selec- W, tions, talks on current films and actors and actresses. The play presented for the public November 5 was 'tYour Money or Your - Wife . ,rn it i CI Cl L 3 , ous L' ee u 1 i i The Boys' Glee Club was organized with a membership of fourteen. At the crowning of the Queen on April 19, they presented two selections, l Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyesu, and . On Great Lone Hills , by Sebelius. ,e Those numbers were sun at the Ma Meet in Cape Girardeau, A ril 22. Y P First Tenor: First Buss: Rieherrl Davis Jeek Obermiller E J. C. stemhofr Martin Piepenbrok fi Barney Putz Carl Hafeman seeenri Tenor: sermml Bass: wi XVilson sleek Clyde Buugh L, R- Sf-nhuugh Herman Lee Hardy Paul Mueller Gene Godwin . Jerry Fredrich Bill Enkins Q M ie :Iii i UQ ' 1 ir 5 ee u G- I t GI CI li i The.G1rls' Glee Club has a membership of thirty-five this year. They work- Q ed glceful y to part1c'pr.te in the May Meet at Cape Girardeau, April 22. The two , 1 numbers When Love is Kindn--Old English, and ULift Thine Eyesu, by Mendel- , sohn, to be used at the May Meet were presented at the crowning of the Queen on i 'i April 19. 3422 Following is the personnel of the glee club: . Soprano: Luella Rodgers Margaret Scales l Bom. Jo Behrens Ally ,BeLh.Sh4-rl niirxine Geriwin 1 garage Cgader -fxfgflgngggzzkmnn Alto: oro y avus ,. 5 Mary Emlell B fl -ew arent- Green SUN? Jr-an Isriitvniiigauisi Q c.mn-latte Kesler. -lm mm Geneve cr-truer .Q Dorothy Kies Second soprano: Iwi-emily icesten IT Harriet Kies Maxine Davis jgnsnlie Kun-E, H 1 Miriam Kies Ganelle Godwin Helen Limbaugh Anna Lee Limbaugh Martha icrmx Dorothy Rose 1 Let-na Limbaugh Evelyn Lowes Mmmr. Zmme, ltlildrf-rl Lowes Anne Mclferron -r-.impemslz Anna Louise Overbcck Myra Juan Obermiller Luville Sleek i Jil 'K . A+---gi-4 Y -ff-I - Q-i,,'j ' m,1:e'------ s--S--a---ff-- ,Lee , W Y ,., iff'-I-1-w 3'5?'51' d H'i?3f+L.,Zfe1li'Pi'Fit' e ?'?71 FQ'-i fQl'3 tl,- Page Fifty-Four ,V I ,555 l -wr 93. L M Till 'E' il il Qi 'N i l L11 Ta' i ii 'i el 4,34 'I lv .e 4 .f 'Fe i 4 t i iii u i 5 ' . 5 Vi it lg ill it lr ff F I ju 'x L I , I i .3 5 an , 3 Y' X . 7, N v f, X , ' W if . P E, N X z 1 :4 iielf -X ' 2 if 'z ,N E' l'p'7 ., 1 w ' r V.. I-lf, , l'.. 'n A. f v 55 1: ' 'I 1 d '!ff3?!! lQ l 'H' nl iwlliigl Igz, ir n N145 N 1 4 1 X :ii ,Ui 5 I . N 'lil L9 nm Q7 F ig! it 52 if il l Jil rf i ii it iw' Nl! F II it A i 7 Wlio S Who in ill Prettiest girl .,,, . ,A,, ---Miriam Kies Q Most handsome boy .... .,,, R obert Hartle H, Most popular girl ,,,, ,,.,. H arriet Kies Most popular boy ,,,. .... R obert Hartle 1 Most lovesick girl ,... .,.. E dna Boll'nger ' 5 Most lovesick boy ,,.. .,,,,.,. C ecil Dovis g Neatest girl ,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,, D o1'othy Kies ' Neatest boy ,,,,,, ,,,,, - ,,,, M artin Piepenbrok iii Girl with prettiest eyes ,,,. ,,.,,,,,,, L aura Loos Girl with :weetest smile ,,,, ,,,,,, M iriam Kies :M Buy with biggest feet-W ,,,,,,.,,, Jack Priest ' Mort talented boy .,,,,,,, ,,,, E dward Cracraft ' Most talented girl ,,,,,,..., A,.. C harlotte Kasten xi Buy with most pzrsonality ,.,. ..,.,, R obert Hartle 1 Ggrl with most perfonality-W ,,,,..,, Dorothy Kies Q1 Boy with prettiest hair ...., ---Herman L. Hardy . ' Girl with prettiest hair ,...., ...,.,. L aura Loos G.rl with prettiest dimples-D .,..., Geneva Crader Q Most bashful girl l,,,,,....., ,,., M ildred Sandvoss In Most baihtul boy ,,,,,,,, .,.,, W illie Zimmer Girl who giggles most ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,, Ally Beth Short Girl who talkg most .,,,,,,,,v,,,,,, Charlotte Kasten Boy who sleeps most in study hall ,.,,,,, Norman Swan Gul who sleeps most in study hall---Hilda Abernathy Laziest boy ,,,,,,........,...,,,,.,, Milton Nothdurft H Most restlcss boy .... ,,,,,, E lwood Poe Most restless girI--- .,,, Dorothy Beattie UTI Most energetic boy--- ------ Ed Cracraft ' i Most energetic girl ---. ---- C harlotte Kasten Meet intelligent boy--- --..-.-- Ed Cracraft V1 Most intelligent girl--- ------ Martha Knox Most athletic boy ---- ---Marion Nothdurft LH B-ggtst tom boy ------ ---. H ilda Abernathy X I-oudest boy ------ . ---- .--...--. J oe Short . Most mischievous girl ---- ---. H ilda Abernathy gl' Most mischievous boy-.- ------. Elwood Poe Biggcst Ptst -------.--. -..-- E lwood Poe ' Boctlswoiiii. boy ------- .-. ...-.... Ed C1'aCraft Boolqworm, girl--.. --.-- -.- -- Charlotte Kasten AQ Biggtst goin cltexver, bny--- ----- Lawrence Loos Biggest gum chewer, girl--- ------ Ann Harllee W Happiest girl --, . ---.---- --Hilda Abernathy 1 'l Happiest boy ---,-----, -- ------ Elwood Poe ill Eiesntst F:'ffli'c--. ---- - J. L. Slinkard .5 Bigvrst bluticr ---- , ---- --- W. G. Wilson Q Most polite student- --.-.-- ---- . Ed Cracraft Wi Mtv-t popular tefeher., ------- ---Mr. Hawkins ' Mcrt prvp1il:ir window liracer- .-- ------ Harriet Kies X Chit-I' hall wdlkt-:' ------------ -------Mrs. Wessell Mix-t infliistiious idler --,.-- --.- M ilton Nothdurft W gli ii QE - . E122 Q - ' Q-E5ij giiff5-3:51 1, 'iq, T' imggii Fifty-Nine H1 i f-1 Htetfge za. if M if 'J lntluslviul Arts ll The Industrial Arts Club organized with Mr. Allen Pollock as the sponsor. l Orhcers were elected as follows: Oscar Kasten, presidentg Douglas Sneathen, vice-president, and Raymond Kuecker, secretary and treasurer. 5 The club was divided into two groups-the Skunk-Hollers and the Dog- xyyf Patchers . Dean Walker was president of the former, Pete Poe, of the latter. W In the hrst meeting the Dog-Patchers succeeded in driving more nails than ' un - 0 . ' W did the Sk k H Hers ' l The most interesting program consisted of the prosecution of Willis Kienin- ,l ger, a member of the Skunk-Hollers , for neglecting to put away his tools. , ' The rivalry was maintained throughout all club meetings with the D0g- 1 Patchers in the lead at the final meeting. 5 S ll V. H. 6. Clul, J The V. H. E. Club met and organized with Miss Ranney as the sponsor. 9' 'J' Otlicers were elected as follows: Doris Cottrell, president, Marjorie Hager, W Q vice-presidentg and Marie Voges, secretary and treasurer. i t At each meeting the members did fancy work and all kinds of hand work. - i f at 5 v 1-7 if J. li. 5. S opts Club I P , Q, .la ' The Sports' Club under the leadership of Coach Milner, is composed of only sophomores and freshmen. ol 1 Officers were elected as follows: Lawrence Rogers, presidentg Paul Harris Tm Lolos, vicevpresidentg Billie Kibler, secretary and treasurer. N M The program consisted of talks on different sports by members of the club ll fe.. and playing of group games in the gymnasium. Q, . Ti' 1 I 1 l I Dep Squad l l The Pep Squad of 1936-37 has kept up the high standards of the organization 2 under the excellent leadership of the sponsor, Miss Jenkins, and the three cheer l l leaders, Elsie OlNea1, Mathilde Montgomery, and Kathryn Cobble, W The Squad is made up of thirty-eight squaws, who through their pep activities l l have supported the Indians throughout the year. l l I During any game the Pep Squad could be seen on the side line sporting their ll dark-blue pants, white shirts, and red sashes and hats, yelling the dear old yellg Your Pep, your Pep! l l You've got it, now use it, l gl Doggone it, don't lose it. W K l The Squad had to put forth all they had to keep up with th I di ' raced down the football field or basketball court to victory.1 e n lam as they -l Ill X :Ja er 1 .t C- .re-he H. a Page sixty i l 3 I V! 'wi gf? ix I I V w !: C my xv: , ,Q 4',: 3 . T I' iw! , 1 u W5 '- Tift ' mf ezgif, , -- V- H N , V g Y 555 frfwifi- f--t l33ilg:it,3j 12- F. ir Til tl l 5' 1 , ,N t , Q Debcile ti '11 . . , l I' it After a lapse of four years, debating again found a place in the activities of N ll J, H. s. ' , , l . , , The club was sponsored by Miss Ruth Morgan and Mr. Mark Scully. A squad W SA of fifteen members reported and organized with Edward Cracraft as president, Carl N 1 Hafemann, vice-president and Phyllis Godwin, secretary. l Having joined the State League, the debaters prepared to meet their op- V , ponents in the Southeast Missouri District in several non-decision debates, debating the question, Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmenta ly owned ,- t and operated? Q Besides upholding the negative side of the question at Perryville, Fruitland, Q .Q and Benton, thcy took part in three debates before the high school assembly where 4 they upheld the affirmative side. K On Februzry 13 the entire squad journeyed to Eldorado, Illinois, to participate 1 il in an invitational tournament, where they met keen opposition with teams of Il- - Q linois, Indiana and Missouri. One of the local teams won three debates out of four, Q -, 1 1 I One debate before the Rotary Club and one before the Thursday Literary li 35 Club, completed the schedule before the Southeast Missouri District Tournament, I where seventeen towns of the district debated on February 27, 1937, at Cape Girf Ti' 811168.11 State Teachers' College. P- ! ily 5 i The Debate Squad won second place in the tournament, defeated in the last 1 round by Perryville. t, t l X W ? ,t ' i 1 1 ':v 1 'll ' lri ' li l l lvl 'iff rw fi 5 we iAj'psE-f-E'2'i'7f ffl ,' '7 ' its .::'.-39 T' ' 4'-' ' 1-int.-sixty-Five , IP, , 7, H14 -11 f .zfivvv illfliffi 41. '. 7. - . , . , -. ff- ..,- , '-.,.'-,mf-':f:'.-fn.-cu-I.-A , x--A' V ., .I .- f ,. . , J ,, ,-.. 4 C ..-,xv-1 1: .1 wi 1,-' :uw 41---.1- -g 1 3- , '- , ' - I -. 1 M2123 2'q!'-'- f?Q'3h-iQ?l?v?E-'figfqV, f-117.5552 ..4in.:fgL1:..Icf...LL:L1,.,4. 1::L.-C.7i'1: x.:'3::.:.x12 ' ' JKi2fQQAfg.x52'iXz-.'1.2a.::.15 .p, ru 5 r w 1 U :l W1 4 rg, Q 355 4 . Q.: vw M E, ,, 6 I E li 31 M lpw 1':, 2' W, NW 1111. Q1 . ,ix Vx! 'Nw mf: w L'- r 1 1 , X yxu' ' 'w il Lf. I ,. , 3, Y . . ian. , ,UA ., M . 1 U - , v, ,:, . rw -jpg? N ' f-,.'j.g'?n1' 1 4:-Q1 ' ,4 .,l:1:v. 1 k 'X i 5aiga'f.x . 1 SJR I if - nga., ,1, xfff,-ff--' .c3'w'W - ' Iii E533Ei.' PM-f' 91-21 i af' l ' , , Q, , sv, lf' V, , V EEWQELI Q, lf'a' i L A5 L A, fl! xl BOOK IV INTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES A O 'M fl l BE-n fxa-L.d.gfH,H1,, E lf fl lahti 'l P g ty Th I l i'D0 gzgcbwgg L wi A,. .. .- VT X V S X ff- S W g Q f 5 ff ' U. Q 5? , gf f A jx fl: ',. J 2 CW r1 3 ' , I1 Sv ' I f 3 5 FOO BALL W H 1 5 f .3 5' W- ' ' ' ' ff-JW- J.fff 3:2 rf ' ,fpg H 1-f -., . ',if - Vk V.J,,.r ff-F1123 L-H-- Lay L,.g,,. ff , Q I , Page Sevemy-Fl' ll' Q . Q 4 I X as r ' 4 9 gk C Q - AQ' fvom 00 . . K E 4 S I s-A' I, ' F 'f . Aw Mn ,W fr mm ci H Jmwf Jffvnmfg 3, 5 fuoffw wmbf fa 2 ' 0 Q We Q 6011W'N , 'yvfrml Q00 4 9 9 C 3- OB 5 . 0 O ' v ' 1 V '. V 1 n df i , 40 UF ,A Va Q 6 .P H20 1 3 41 A, s L y 92 A' ' MAN ' fa,sf1uG V 4 5 G on H 4 O , 'F 1 f .f S 'I' 2 Q o T 1, Q fm, gf GP SULLING H5 E df BOLUN 1 'av di ' ' In E 6 44, Dc, ' , Q vx 41 LAN Q - ' 9 'K x 45 SNL? ' ' F5 -Q F '44 6 1 ' 'B 9 V v pi, I' :Q 5 1- v ' Q Q5 2 5 O Q 9 4 v X5 Q 4 -f 9 'L 0 4 xl ff ex 4 91:5 ,MTC . Door NWN SWA ff 9 1226 bps of,,,,5n9 iffy P9190 5 .b 4 5 Q C T 1 P7 ' 9 6 : use 4 ki? D i . ' f 5 ' ' 7113? GET V x 6 05 Fwy R0 'Wa L0 C ' 'G ,,. ,J ' f T ,v , 'Qfgvwnw' ' A Q AWIRYLUNG - N.. - , - G T 19 '16 wi , 0 -'D 'f ' '94f4N UM? f1w,,?,M'x Q' ,. ... 1 HH 3 DAMN vvfmf f, X Q Mwwmfff fw 1., , 71, .1 ' 5, 3 C0 CAP7'l1!f.f as :- F011 I BALL 7'7 V 1 t i l ft -ff, ., , e ...-- ,- if Q , , .., . V-ggumr gig Y ny hrkvvffmxb Jill lf? W' 'IY5 .9 -S 'll M . 113' lj Qesume ol Foolboll Season in 1- 1 l The Jacks H' i s h - . . , ll til Wim i t A V on igi c ool Indians kept their victory chain of ten Consecutive ll 1 E n act vihen they defeated Chaffee 41-0 in the First game of the season on tl 3-' ' ' ' r JE fzzi cca gridiron September 18. Almost every man on the Squad was used in this game Q . j ef. li October 2 the team journeyed to Farminvtc, ' i l ' V I I t, 'n for a night football game. Us' . runs and passes to do their scoring, the Indians came out with a 25-0 victory, mg . Ch East 17'rairie came-to Jackson for a football game October 9. The Indians ,mtg i W QA .lflr Opponftpg gn every 11119 Of Play and Won the game with a score of 46-0 l ' I , vie ory resu e rom many triple-late 1 5 d -. ' T4 mnng by Godwin and Davis' ra pa ses an nite broken field run- l i n , . xt With one of the hardest games of the season in mind the Jackson Indians jour- . 1 1. neyed to Sikeston on October 16. 'Ihe Indians surprised the majority of the people ' by outp.aying, out-scoring, and outfighting the Sikeston B.ill Dogs, emerging Vvith ' a score of 20-0. This was the best game played by the Jackson team all season. F f -V ll' Q In a very poorlylplayed game at Chester, Illinois, the Jackson High School J Q Bravcswon 26-0. This was their fourteenth straight victory in two seasons of foot- ball, without their opponents crossing their goal line, jif Q October 30 the Jackson Indians rolled over the Pcrryville Pirates 48-0. The Pirates were outclassed and never had a chance to score. Jackson substituted fre- quently throughout the last half giving every one a chance to play. .V Q November 6 the Jackson Indians took on the powerful Charleston aggregation. 1 l These two teams were both undefeated and unsrored on. However, Jackson proved j , to have the better team and won 13-0. This game was marred by many injuries l at for the Jackson boys. Five of the regulars were forced to the side line from the , N tough playing, This was the sixteenth straight victory for the Indians and still . C. they were not scored on. gg l November 13 found the two undefeated teams of Southeast Missouri playing 1 in Jackson, the Cape Central Tigers and the Jackson Indians. Cape, with a much 5 , more experienced and a much heavier team, won their game by a score of 18f7 be- fore a crowd of spectators estimated at 2500, The Indians were handicapped by in- 'V juries received in the Charleston game and were not able to play the type of ball l they were capable of playing. This game stopped the winning streak of Jackson pdl T High School at seventeen victories. t , i I On a very cold and snowy Thanksgiving Day Jackson was defeated by the lrfi' H Farmington Knights for the sesond loss in two years, the score being '7e6.v This was fit, lit, the poorest game played by the Indians in two seasons. of football. This was the last game for the following boys in high school competition: Hob Hartle. Marion ,' Nothdurft, Dean Walker, Gene Godwin, Larry Loos, Arncll Gocnvm, Sherman Cra- W, ll craft, Homer Bollinger, Norman Landgraf and Clyde Baugh. -This ended the In-- W l,.l dizzn's :cason with seven victoiies End tw-o defeats, In the nine games of the In- daans scored a total of 233 points and their opponents 18. lil ll ill ll 1-s A s .1 'Tl' fs rl or ' Dirge Seven 5'-. i 16- 1 2 fa -4. JL. gwQf5f.'g , iv! 1 u,X,?. f1k Ef 4 if 11 7 T1 1 19,365 FOf,1Lf.II Opp. J.H.S Chaflnce ,,.... ---0 41 Farxningtcm --- ,--0 25 1 East Prairie ,,., ,WO 46 ' Sikeston ,,.. ,HO 20 Cheftcr .... -VO 26 P9YT5'Vl11C -.- ---O 48 ' Chaxlevton ,,,. --,0 13 1 Cape Central ,H ,,--18 7 g Feumington .... ,,-7 6 1 Y .- ' Totals .vA. ---25 232 , 1 1 ,PQ gg 2 7 6iq111een-Veorl Fo0111011 IQQCOFC1 1 Year: W L T opp. J. H. S. Score Score 1 1919- 8 1 o 19 253 1,111 1920- 7 1 0 16 58 '17 1921- 3 2 3 82 115 , 1922- 6 3 1 32 84 , 1 1923- 3 6 1 32 84 1 1924- 5 3 2 55 139 1 1925- 8 0 1 6 200 1926- 8 1 0 10 299 9 1 1927- 5 1 1 26 88 3 1928- 5 2 1 25 79 S 1929- 2 2 1 57 15 Q 1930- 7 2 0 18 79 Q 1931- 6 1 1 13 135 1932- 2 4 2 106 46 1, 1933- 7 1 1 39 168 1934- 5 2 2 47 191 1!f35-- 10 0 0 0 311 1936- 7 2 0 25 223 13 104 34 17 618 2567 1- I1 -f, --11 f - 15, 112-L ' f, - --- ,, -W1 515'-V- 11-.I1,z:c 1f4'b1v q A -4 1 1151137554 Page Eighty 311 'Ti' gif 1 , 5 4? 11 1 1 1 1,5 QE F fl ff' 'Q ik 'll wifi' Yi KX 5 .LM QQ. M if 5 -I f we ! :A X tw! n ,1. ,A . A X A 46 4 S I XR q 5 HT f. We Q River K, WA , QA 1. X K, QQ I I ensfrfrenu 5 QE 63, 12-154 33. ' 3 ' ge Q 4 Imge Eughty-One 2 I 5 Q . Q . , in Q 3 lX..f 'sh Txm MY 3'e.NK1N5 ,v Nw, G 1'HcfXx' Y -i A f.. W .f 45: 1 ' I f , is I f P I : R-N.il'1xlneR 1 uoncn 5 I RAM esronal CIWMPIONQ 1937 BASKET 6fk,, ,,,, .. g ,--.,,ie-,g 2 'dl' IQQSUITIG Ol Boslfellncill Senson il ix With the winning of the regional basketball tournament the Jackson High I School 'Indians closed their most successful season of basketball history in South- ' 1 AM east Missouri, when they gave to the school seventeen straight victories and no li defeats, ' I Q T t he season opened, according to the custom of the past few years, on the local i court with the Oak Ridge BlueJays. This team, defeated by a score of 35 to 26 gave ' N interesting competition in the closing quarter of the game by advancing from' ll to 26 points. 3 The new year schedule opened here on January 7 with the Indians' doubling 6 the score 22 to 11 on the Sikeston Bulldogs to gain their second victory of the sea- FJ son. During the first half of the game the Bulldogs were able to penetrate the In- ! I dian defense for only one field goal, while the Indians ran up 16 points. In the 1 'l Final- half, with Jackson having substitutes in the game, Sikeston managed to score ' X 7 points to the locals' 6. ,Sl lull , In a close and fast game January 12, the Indians grazed past the Fruitland Grey- f , hounds 16-14 in the first of a two-game series. The end of the first period found ' t the two teams tied 3-3, but early in the second quarter the Indians gained a lead, - keeping it only by a close margin, The half ended 7-5, the third quarter, ll-9. Q ' , In the Matthews game here January 14, the Indians showed their skill in de- 'X Y ' fensive playing, The visiting cagers managed to sink but one field goal and were - Te- on the short end of a 21-6 score. . January 19 the Indians won their fifth consecutive game of the season from Q the College High Preps. 25-14. Each team caged only one field goal in the first --if quarter, the Indians holding a 3-2 edge. At the half they held a 13-6 lead and in L, the third quarter gained 7 points to the Preps' 24 I TIT Holding the Bearcats to two field goals and three charity to'ses the Indians 1 il had little trouble in defeating the Fornfelt High team January 26 by 31-7, Jack- -4. - son led at the half 12-6. Out of 19 charity tosses the Indians made 9, while the 1 Y Bearcats made 3 out of 9. W l 1 The team brought their list of consecutive wins to a total of seven February 9, 1 when they defeated Matthews 19-14 on the Matthews court. Jackson was leading at ii J I! the half 9-6, but in the second period Matthews tied the score at 11 all. Marion ' . Nothdurft hit three consecutive field goals and two free tosses to put the Braves 3 well out in front. I ill li I if The eighth victory was annexed February 11 at the Houck Field House when U the Indians and Cape Tigers staged the first of a two-gflffle Series- The SCM? at ' the half stood 8-7, Jackson. During the last half the Indians scored 14 points, E? while Cape scored 8, the final score being 22-15. .tri . . , - I 1 ' , f tl I. dl f one week ended in a victory over the highly l I Q tgjhigggsfoiidmfegm :if theyijlsadligelt District. The game Dfflgfessed father W 1, ilsuly neither team scoring until 4 minutes had elapsed. Jackson had the lead at 1: s ' , . - li the haif 13-7 and ended the game Wlfh H 28 14 Sem' 3, ll 1 fi i Next Pager lg- Mi ltontinuu or 9? ri iv . iw. - .-, W tsi ' .,., , '.tfiE31i -T, f' A ,te gs 6 'W' I JM HaFZl2'a2f'.i+ page rzighly-FIVE 1 1 .if'df4fZfe31Eff ,. . W 3 KV1-HQ? ' if Q . 2 Kewanee, calling here on February 15, got offto a 2-point lead. The third Xi' quarter found Jackson with a 11 to 7 lead. Early 'in the fourth quarter Kewanct XXX NX 5-corcd 5 points to lead 12-11. With only three minutes to play the Indians netttti .3 1 8 points while Kewancc scored one. This was the nearest the Indians had been to X11 defeat in the late minutes of a game during the season. X 1 I In a hard-fought and rather rough game, the Indians trailed the Fruitlanbd 3 1 Fl Greyhounds until the closing minutes of thc third quarter in the second of their Q two-game sei'ics on February 19, finally defeating them 17-14, Tj When the Indians played thc Central Tigers February 23 on the local court, X the Tigers led at the first quarter 6-3. Jackson led at the half by one point 12-11. X X Retaining their accuracy Jackson made 6 points, the third period ending I8-13, In . X I the fourth quarter Central staged a rally which nearly turned victory into defeat 1 1 for Jackson, but the Braves weathered the storm and emerged with a 23-20 victory. X ' At Benton on February 26 the Indians piled up their score 22-8 and brought .sl thcir actual playing season of thirteen scheduled games to a close. 3 67-I During the regional tournament held at Jackson, March 2-6, the Indians kept i 1 1 1 their victory chan intact, defeating Zalnta in the opening round 29-ll, Delta in 1 X' the second round 31-11, the College High Preps in the semi-finals round 20-14 and I X X the Cape Central Tigers 33-22 in the final round. The last victory gave Jackson 1 31 the honor of representing the district in the state tournament at Columbia. 5 1 l March 17 found Jackson at Columbia, ready for the state high s:hoo1 basket- 1 , ball tournament. On March 18 the Indians played their ftr:t game, winning from Q 'Union Star by the large score 44-23. The following night Jackson was surprised , by the strong quintet from Bonne Terre and was defeated in the last minute of 'X e play 24-23. ' 1 E1 Willis Kieningcr, captain-elect for 1938, with three fellow lettcrmen, will form F the nucleus for next year's team. 1 1 L, . lt . eu Iwieen-Veer Buslfellnoll Qecord Y' rl 1 1 I gm J.H.S. Opp. -lg if Year X- Games- Wi I..7Pts.7Pts Coach Captain -11,1 1 '1919-20 13 12 1 358 206 George Doyle S. Peterman 1 1920-21 13 12 1 552 214 George Doyle R. Illers ' 1921-22 21 16 5 683 365 O. K. Phillips W. Weiss. ilu '1922-23 19 18 1 547 290 R. M. Pierce J. Hopke. 'lr' 1923-24 13 11 2 286 186 R. M. Pierce A. Rasche. lf! XX 1924-25 19 15 4 449 214 R. M, Pierce L. Schuette. .1 il ' 1925-26 15 14 1 506 163 R, M. Pierce L. Sehuette. Jet , X 11926-27 24 19 5 538 394 R. M. I-ierce E, Masterson. Ta 1, 1927-28 13 12 1 416 260 R, M. Pierce J. Wessell. i-1 ,t 1928-29 21 20 1 815 280 Sam England S. Jones. . , '1929-30 25 19 6 685 465 Orville Hedges O. Sperling. A '1930-31 26 20 6 654 473 Orville Hedges C. Seabaugh. ' 1 1931-32 22 15 7 521 351 Orviile Hedges W. Estel. Q :l932-33 24 18 s 515 374 Wilbur staicup M. Nothdurft. Q 1933-34 24 22 2 575 293 Ryland Milner II, Seabaugh, fra- 1934-35 22 17 5 425 339 Ryland Milner W. Godwin. I X' :1935-36 20 473 274 Ryland Milner R. Rogers. 1 1936-37 19 481 281 Ryland Milner M, Kieninger, , 'rows - 358 296 57 9484 5422 M'NO1hdurft' if 311 XX UD Signifies year entered in state tourney. 1 - All Qi X.. ,F X ,fr 7 Y X X X Y 1 m f'1 i'Ef'f - j ' 'Q' ig.-4,3522 .- Qi Page Eighty-Six -4 I I I 1, ,Ei 1 4 : 1 I gg , If fc E es 6 1? J ILII1I.4a BF., I I I I-2. , W- Z I ,V 'L K i QW - I If l ' I' BOOK V ' FEATURES Q f, ar I 'EW as mea 'fiffsiii 1, 5: ' . f' I Wav XIII: ISI' M. . : o ue gifs 51 'I s 6' 'ox I I I I I II IIIQIIHI Aw,- Ir: , J. I A I A. .M f- idea' Af - - ,- 1,4-,Y ,g -r 5 Y--15-.Y:1', ' 1 , esfvfgfgaf , 4,-.1 .gp Q ' Page Emmy-meven I. -Y 4 Flies 1 gl f, ,Q , ' - 'i :l ,'-zfgffvi 35,33 'avg'-ww 'I Y 'WL v W -iaifi 5 '25 W 'flu W I 5 , vfx :Q 'i 5 li Y' tv ,AN fra, f. wi I , I X V! W ff ' L. wsfys Q 4: Z I 'hx - 2-L if r-.lffax 1' Q ' , 'diff' f Q 4 Q' -ff? I , .1 J U . V, f I QI., - K F Yffh-Q ' R , K JK' 12. ,Lx , V , r ,J fy, 1 in ff -Q-.gm J ,J . ' f f f f Qf 'S '7 4515 L. gf' Q51 iff. ff ff 'iq O x 4 ' f x .L 9? . r' Q UE' E N ,p I T. 11 :V U I R iii wa W X V n A W yfjaviffifl uf-lffgf-5-.:w fNp5-5551 ,.Q.,. HW,-W x Y. W , , P111 1' 11,-mme CORONATION D +r.f K ROlJQYi NHYHP- BIG Cine?- .J H l I if ,F 4 .4 1 1 EJ nl Hr ri! g H , s 2 h x il Y M W 'Z r is 2 'X 4 1'-M A ' sul eq 0 152: 1 -:iv ET 1 ,43 , ,, l U ,4l1-7 r ' f X - s I 1 Q S i i . P W I K ! 1 M' pl f:N'YN 1 K fe.-AE? -'f'1-'34 leillift' ,me-'-fe. 557211: f-we-F . .,,, ez, , 'QM' I' H f-Tfiftsff---5 gate lr' ' ,jj,.33,g.E. in J JUS TS? i y i Q I-,ISlOPlJ Of J. I-I. 5. COFTIIVCII W N Each year in J. H. S. a carnival is given by the Parent-Teachers' Association. W Each class in school selects a girl to be its candidate for Queen, the girl get- Q ting the most votes at the carnival to be crowned Queen. KT The freshmen class nominated Myra Jean Obermiller to be its candidate. gl Myra Jean was ill at the time of the carnival, and Betty Schmuke was chosen to 'Q take her place. The sophomore class nominated Miriam Kies as their candidateg .Qi the junior class, Hazel Seabaughg and the senior class, Maxine Seabaugh. y i L The sophomore class was successful, and at the close of a hilarious evening, Q Miriam was crowned by L. R. Seabaugh, Maxine, Hazel, and Betty were attend- Q ants and Billy Klbler was the crown-bearer. E 1 E'-TTAY'-P 'C2ji ' J 9 f . 3 3 3 Hisioru of Foolbull Queen EFS lt is an auual event in Jackson High to sclect a senior to reign as Foot- ! ball Queen. This year the football team made a wise choice as they Selected Max- . mr ine Seabaugh as Football Queen. She was crowned and her honor recognized at -was Q party given by the Pep Squad for the faculty and members of the football squad. X li P i N N 1, W T:iTX?xK-v' -xii' If I i it so 7 ,dia lf Yv..'1'fEvH iK 1- -. f- - --6-7-if 55:9-7 ' 1 fav.-,T-it I- ' 4 PaggmN'?:ety-Five X 1 al 11 F Q if lglaeefffl -Z 4 - 1 gg 5 Qfif 0232, 3 l :1:?T3kl-'E zzfsrf e?t Ff' 1 lilisiorq oi Trophies Ulle ot Jackson Hiull SCh10l'S greatest assets is the c' ollectimis of trophies which have llven won by its societies and orgunizfitlnns. The excellent Illhletic rec:ol'l'l of the 2-Qthoo' filcounts tor many of the awards which have mnrle the tlisp'ay of troilhleg here one of the beszl in Missouri high schOtJls l ly this sch0Ul are of great lvlhhy 11 the sixty-one trophies which are possesser 1 Value: all :ire irhi-thy of the high esteem iii which they are held by the Sl'-lfleflls Wd tile fztcully. ill lil 11' , l 1 1 l 1, ll, l 1 1 ,, 1 l l 2 I1 li 1'l 4 ,if 5 1 , ,S 1 7 ll 8 155 9 ,1g 13 1 11 i 1 12 Q 1 13 ' 11 -1 f 15 ll 15 il '7 'lf' 18 , 11 zu . 21 zz 1. 23 5,3 224 ni 25 X 25 Z7 'J ' zu Q' za vu Ill 32 ' 33 P31 34 N as 1 :sa l 37 1 as :sea 40 41 tb 42 ar, 43 :sz 45 l 45 m 47 Nl 48 ' 43 eu lf' 51 l1 52 'I ex 11 I: 54 Vg 5,5 ,V su 1 Z7 ll 58 as QE -5 tlnsertp Championship, Regional Tournament at Jackson, 19137. ltunners-up District Brleet Calle Girardeau, 19.31, iiunilers-up District Meet Caps- Girardeau. 19150. llimrirt Championship cape oirarheau, 19:13. Scellltl place State Championship Class-B, 1933. suite lsriskexlzhll chlimpiiinship, 1934. Champions District Tournament Cape Girardvau, 1931. Cliarnpiolis Regional Tournament Cape Glrartlezlu, 1935. Runners-up State Finals Columbia, 19211. Champlllls Sub District TDul'n2mt'nt Jackson, 1930. Third plzllle Sub District Tolirnament Jackson, 1933. First place Spelling, Jackson, 1926. Second p ace Southeast Missouri Basketball League, 1923-'24, Second place Southeast Missouri Basketball Tournament, 1922. Literary Supremacy Henderson Cup presented by Jackson Chamber 0 birst place Southeast Missouri Track Meet, 1926. Third placc Sub District Tournament Jackson, 1932. Second p.ace Regional Tournament Championship Slkesaton, 1935, Third place Sub District Tournament JaCkSon, 1931. First p ace Southeast Missouri High School Meet Cape Girardeau, 19 First place Boys' Southeast Missouri League. First plate Southeast Missouri Basketball Tournament, 1920. First place Southeast Missouri Basketball Tournament, 1921. Uharnpions Southeast Missouri Basketball League, 1525-'26, First place Spelling, Jackson, 1926. Jacks Champions Champions place on High School Medley, 1925. Southeast lillissrluri Southeast Missouri Southeast Missouri Basketltlalf 1919-'2O. Basketball, 1927. Basketball Tournament, 1923. First Championship Missouri High School Debating League, 1925-'26. Champions Southeast Missouri High School Athletic Club, 1935. Boys' 440 Re ay. Troy Tournament, BUYS' Class-A, 1330. Second place S. E. Missouri Basketball Tournament Cape Girardeau, Champions Southeast Missouri League, 1923, First place Southeast Missouri Basketball, Girls, 1923-'2-1. Basketball Slkestlln, 1927. Champltlnship Southeast Missouri Football League, 1925. Southeast Missouri High School Athletic Club, 1935. First place :sw Boys' Relay District Meet. First place First place First place Sub District Tournament Jackson, 1929. Southeast lllissouri Athletic C ub, 1936. Little Six Conference, 1931. Boys' 440 Relay. Seeond place Sub District, 1931, First place Basketball Tournament Sikeston, 1926. Second place VVestminlster College Debating Tournament, 1926. Southeast Missouri High School Meet, 880 yard relay, 1927. Southeast Missouri High School Meet, Glee Club, 1924, Girls Glee Club Cape Girardeau, 1926. Mixed Quartet Cape Girardeau, 1930, Fourth place State Basketball Tournament, 1927 Champions Independent Tournament Blorimheld. Mixed Quartet Class-B, Cape Girardeau, 1931. Mixed Quartet Class-A, Cape Girardeau, 1931. Second place Allen Hinchey Histnry Cblitest, 1925, also Relay. District High Scllool Meet Cape Girardeau, Class-B, 1932, BSU lieiay Little Six Conference, 1934. iT.jTT1. 1 Page Ninety-six f Commerce. 27. 1925. l l l El ll ll gl ll 11 il fe 11.1 gg! ssl 1. '1 4 '5 tl if fr ll ll 1 2, sp. t, . -I 1 an 11 111 -11 k:W.,q1., :KI 3 - DNN' '. f aus 3 5, v i 1 ' '.f.-ff.2 -15' 4 W :,. Qi: 19.1 Mil' I 5,'i31'.,. 11 glgggg .. Q2A:g.':.'l, fka'R5,35Q'. 'v Jw QM' C535 X A15- f'-Tiaid-' wi I, J ' 55iTi1R1 M 122-14 Qwfkf :1 A 'QR' uf.. Li, -F Q' Xmijfj lam-245: lx 01 Fw W .arwvrf -fx a??i'a:g4+ . J . w4f1H xfwmi . nf A -5!.'1f72Q'f?' ,w .,i, -' ffl i Mx W. 1i3a'1Ie'+:fs mln, f lx, nv, f gwuw ?f.h.H'i o,y.gL1y mfr H Wim :, ,11- wz:-: , ,J 3 A Q ,Q I f:1f, :'5 .1 ba -,z 1 w ii z 1 r ! l i L 1 fxlgfkiff . t -'-' -a' -' r Q - f .. - get ,. - L., .X Yo-ie, 25 U r- we 1, wk lfpE' f'34gli3Qf,QA1 tv, K Tr' P ii , t l i Senior Meflicol Dirfeciomi i l en SENIOR AILMENT CAUSE REMEDY 'l Q Loyd Abbott Talking Can't help it Become Hen-peckeduhubby Hi'da Mae Abernathy Giggling Everything There aint any W , -... ' Clyde Baugh Windy A great Tooter Bass horn undiscovered Rosebud Call Tallness Grapenuts, spinach Low heel oxfords l Sherman Cracraft Falling in love Football queen Justice of peace Bill Eakins Got the blues Girls Steady date g ' Mi Arnefl Godwin Being broke Laziness Can you spare a dime? Gene Godwin Round shouldersGirls too short High heel slippers ' Ral h Greene Sleepiness Too much walking A car P . ' Carl Hafemann In a daze A blonde Jacksonian 2 Led heziildlf Marjorie Hager I-onesomeness No companion etter a W Ann Harllee Matrimony Arthur A second ring l Q ' Robert Hartle Worry Competition Harriet to elope E Oscar Kasten Show fever Bank night Devaluation of dollar 1 Evelyn Kiehne Day dreaming Blonde farmer A little, farm house N ,L Melvin Kieninger Sleeping 1 Late hours h gI1lghirtSi1C1-Ire d fmclfes .. M1 D th ' K' Too popu ar ersona 1 y, c arm c or les an . t ' l Hgriiietb Kiegs Too many suitorsAttractiveness Competition ,eg Vinyard Kies Got thqe blues glodel-A h t Q Troy Kinder Girl-s y 11' S are 5 Y, 00 1 0 A R f d K k To good Preacher's son EICTHS Qrld P1T?hf0rk 1 , Nilmlgmqajrxi Lanliigraeir Woaodwork Natural B10QkS OU girls shoulders , :xl Edward Leimer Funny nose Born that way Plastic surgery Laura Louise Loos Wandering Handsome brunette EF-ke UP irllglilriig 1 , 1 S ' School Latg hgurs O HWBY- W1 I'aVC eI'S .17 ivilliiiiciffiiis Tiflllgilis gg :Mural glgg' 555116 i' R b M 1 Temper e tall' . I5 'HEI' M31-92,11 iltziigurft Too tall Cookie Jar too high Alum bath , , of Q Elsie Marie OYNEHI shortness Natural gatgfeatst and be self-rising W, - k U d ' ht Study too much ra Uale 4 i Qilliioafiegliilec c3n5Z??e'g good 1210155 I t Bjjdwgglgnd Plmples l 1 Ad ird pois r0U11 S P3 S . if ggsgiflllficiirs Bigvomodlh gqwglging gifs? gstfglryrlmons S B ' 10-0 Y i. ,, . Ben Ruclert r Bsgggllgad Chevrolet Coach Model T Ford 9 ff, Norman Sande B 4 t, d Dancing Corus W1- Tj Dorothy Sailer Pieingn irejthers Thoughtgfulness A Wife 1 ' Jllhn Sfhremer eas 5- C1 ' at 1 1- A bicycle built for two ' Maxine Scabaugh Chevy-IUS ,armr P aye N ' ' 'th Not agreeing Hlmielf one - Franklin Sml , V b Deaf Wlfe ' 1 Talking Glfl Of ga ' Earl Stat cr A Just born that way D02 Push i Dean Walker Lazmess - Get a brunette ' - - Blonde on brain Junior gal . . . ' Louis Whitler d- t Ch Save the midnight oil , . , -Ik Good grades Stu ies oo mu , . , Vio.a Wi eu I h . Curlers Let it rain U Loretta W.lk1nson Cur Y air Sour kraut 1 1 Too fat Candy W, G. Wi son , . t Marry a farmer ' I M.nnie Zimmer Skinny-1115 Not enough to ea L- L- 1 Nl ,N 1 4- li i , ,i L i 4, H ll -i '.' ,...,': . r 'Q 5., Y, nr ' lL ,255 Eiga E3.i,,EH,,,g.5L L., 1 ',JEfiLi5'f'l'1' 7 pgtge NinetY'5'ne ti 4 Y t' ill 1 cr , U ' E2 Gperiici, WOUGV Ti, l i Rob. later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English nobility, is stolen when l rn infant by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a Gypsy. Rob . , grows to manhood among the Gypsies believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. ,. lt happens one day, while Lady Constance Martcndale and her fiance, Lord Q Q 'T Craven. are riding in the forest, they become lost. They wander to the Gypsy 1 camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at Hrst sight. Craven ob- jects to Rob's attitude but in a funny comedy scene with Marto and Sinfo, he is made to tell Sir George, who later comes in search of Constance, that Rob is a '- charming fe low. Rob goes to the home of Constance and serenades her. They 1 I W plan to elope but are overheard by Craven, who informs Sir George, who imme- 3 diately plans to capture Rob. This is successfully accomplished and Rob is thrown 5 1 into prison, but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into his estate, his identity having been ' proved by Meg. He becomes a successful composer, a friend of the Prince, and ' 2? a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return W to England, he woos and wins her for his wife. ' ,I Meg, Rob's foster mother ,,,,,,,,,,,........ .......,,., D orothy Rose 3 Zara, belle of the Gypsy camp ......,.,,, ..... M athide Montgomery , ii Marto, Meg's husband .,.,,............. ..... . . ..s. Clyde Baugh 3'- 3 Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara ...............,..... Edward Cracraft ., Rob, Gypsy rover, heir to Howe estates ,...,.........., Herman Lee Hardy 1 Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Martendale ....l..... Miriam Kies ,.L Lord Craven, an English fop Doncha known ,,..,,,,,.,,.,, Hines Wolters Slr George Martendale, an English country gentleman ...... Carl Hafeman ., Nina, Sir George's second daughter ....................... Margaret Scates -, , 30 Captain Jercme, a captain in the English army .sss ,,,,, J erry Fredrichs 3. sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly ,,,,,.,,....,,. ..,, B obbie Kibier McCorkle, a song publisher of London ........, .... T roy Kinder K' Lackey ..-.-...feA.....-............c. ..,.A E arl Statler -- :SW a l Q ' - 1: E Senior Dloq HCQWZ fy, The Senior Class play, Girl-Shy , was presented April 15 under the direc- Q, tion of Miss Morgan, the class sponsor. rf' The story takes place in the smart living room of two boys about to gradu- 5 ate from college, The two boys are a decided contrast-Tom, having acquired the l ' name of being a woman-hater, Oke, of being faithful to more girls, one after ana W other, than any other man in college. Tom wishes he could shake off his shynessg 3 W he wishes he dared to meet the fascinating Babs Sanford he's heard so much ' A about. He wishes, and then he hears that Babs has sworn to meet him and he wants to hide. But Babs trades places with the dashing young lady who cleans Tom's apartment and Tom's father descends for graduation with his choice of girl f 5 ll, ior Tom, The marry-mix-up is on, with everybody mistaken for somebody eise, ' Tom Arsdale, who is girl-shy ....,,,,,,,,,--,--- v-----gYY N Orman Sander , Qi Oke Stimson, who isn't .......,,. , YYW- Sherman C,-acraft Q1 'J' Caroline, Tom's gay aunt .........., --M,- L ueua Rodgers Q Anthony Arsdale, Tom's father ,,,,., -,gv- C lyde Baugh Q W Sylvia Webster, Tom's pet aversion .... .,,,,, D Orofhy Rose vw' ,tl Dean Marlow, Dean of the college ,,,,,,. ------,- V inyard Kies 3, Peaches Carter, Oke's present weakness ,,,. ,Y-- E lgie Marie O'Ne31 'l Asma, a colored wash lady ,,,,,----Y - ---Yw----Y Evelyn Kiehne ' . Birdie Laverne, a movie aspirant ,A,,,-,-HYY -U N-Hilda Mae Abernathy , , Barbara Sanford, fBabsJ ,,.,,,v,,,--YY vY------- ,V----gY-- H a niet Kies N 0 'lhinneyson Murgatoyd, the college poet--, ,-,, Robert Hartle Y, lm ayo, Birdies late aifimity ,,--,wYw--gYY -vgrw G ene Godwin if-, - .Ai e - V -W . .. .,... , W, 1 f J? - '-:?'2ElgYS?z!'f5fi?hg g- 1 iii '24iafiieE'foip, Page One Hundred O P e KCTTA 8135.93 QAY l 1 N 5 . x I Ei LI Q qv Q S? Q. V ' Www 1251: H- - , V E H WWW ,iq 92 I ADS' NR 27? 4 W I Q QF 1 ,E 5 aw, , 5 4 Page II drcd Three L asa no we ' 6 ll Q lil ,Q CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR FINE lu ll SILVER ARROW I G When you think of Clothes think of Jackson Merc. Co. 'N W f ..i, J' 'lf Quality Clothes Always lx I lg I ,'l -s J, 'll' JACKSON MERCANTILE COMPANY ' 1 it 5? if sg V 1 G a le ll d a r 9 if gg August: 9' 25 Seniors and juniors enrolled. E3 26 Sophomores and freshmen enrolled. 3 1 , September: . Something Fresh Every Day ' is 7 School opened with two hundred FE seven enrolled. , 8 Teachers size up pupils . . pupils y size up ,'teachers. N 14 Pep Squad organized. 15 Elsie O'Neal, Mathilde Montgomery, - at - I and Katherine Cobble were chosen 1 for pep leaders, I ' 17 Mr. Conley, a Baptist missionary ds from China, addressed the students lm' I 1 irs oo e. ' t- ' 3 irhismniorlllni' I d d f eq ciiaifeeali iii? 129523 uifi.- WAGNER'S BAKERY M 6 dians. 1 October: M 2 Indians went to Farmington for a 7 lclcmry 15 to oisi d in asses us . ect . 14 Silver Arrovlv staff eiectid Iuillirlasses JACKSON' MISSOURI 1 this afternoon. X 16 Another victory for the Indians at i Sikeston 20-0. Cast for Dramatic Club play has L l is HI 1.1. been selected and is starting to work. is ' -' 'W ' Y ' ' . i - +L-V -Q .41 E' IT 31 'T l -. E3 is fl? Q Ii it l ll 'Tl X-vi J. if ? !f,7x35X-ALM. -V . . tot-1-em l -7 i,fi..-- . - . - - . . . P HE r sew- iv, December: KT- , 6 Maxine Seabaugli chosen for Foot- Ii ball siueen for 1936-'37 by football I ' squa . 17 O-peuretta, 'The Gypsy Rover , to- ,i' mg t. 1 I8 Pep Squad gave chili supper in hon- . l or of football squad, Oh, those eats! :Q COMPLIMENTS QF waeikqueen was crowned by Dean Q -a er, co-captain. Q 22 First basketball game with Oak T, 23 iiiigei 13 Indians, favor, 36-25. ll ' c u s met this morning, Gift' i B I 1 C k , S C 3 f 9 were exchanged this afternoon. All il were pleased, especially Funny il Nothclurft and Joe Short. Merry l A N D ghristmasltg all and to all a good- i ye. unti an. 45. i - , . . January: his BIlCk S Bllllard ROOITI 4 Great display of compacts. Santa T must have turned liberal. i 6 Meeting of pep squad. 7 Indians played Sikeston. JACKSON, MISSOURI 12 Game with Fruitland. We won 16- 1' I 14. 53, 13 semester exam. This is the time , Q when the leaves begin to turn! 1' , 14 Indians played Matthews tonight. 1 W 19 Pep Squad meeting. 20 Several members of Debate Squad EE went to Perryville this afternoon. 22 Election of class Queens for carni- ' val. we ' 19 Evangelist from St. Louis gave ad- dress this morning. ' 23 Indians played Chester, Illinois, Q there, won 26-O. Y 3 30 Indians played Perryville, 48 to 0. W Those Indians can't be stopped! November Albert Sander H . , 5 Dramatic play tonight, Your Mon- dw CO' if ey or Your Wife . 'tJohnny took il the latter! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 3, 6 Indians played Charleston Blue- f jays. ll 12 A fatal clay for some . . . Report WASHING MACHINES cards! Big bon fireuon-campus to- Ti M nightg lots of pep , singing and OIL and GAS RANGES 'T ' yells. 13 glgglrjg Tgigigs gffsgggllenlndians WOOD, COAL and OIL-HEATERS t - . cci en w . ii 17 Meeting of the Silver Arrow staff, , ' l ' 18 Message from Rev. Wayne W. Gray PRATT 36 LAMBERTS 1 of Caruthersville, who was in the lcacality ior the Preaching Mission ENAMELS,ff51HvVARN1SHES 5 1 t is wee . W . T 23 One by one we are being shot by A , l the photographer. b P A I N T S 3 , I l 25 Debate this atternoon by four mem- Q, . ' bers of the Debate Squad.. PHONE 174 JACKSON, MO, N ,l 26 Farmington defeated Indians 7-6, ll ltr What's thc matter, team? ,E 27 Cust for operetta chosen. Q 4 I Ln. 30 Assemlagf this morning. Filipino M gave a ress. W WF ,,i, W l Page one Hundred Five March : 2 Tournament begins. Jackson won over Zalma. 2 Students missed Miss Morgan today ll, who is ill with intiuenza. Mrs. Sni- N der took her place. 2 Meeting of Girls' and Boys' Glee I Clubs. W, 3 Silver Arrow Staff meeting post- ' 2 poned because of Miss Morgan's ab- Rl SEHCC, .. Henderson Lumber CO' 6 Jackson defeated Central and won the honor of First place in tourna- A-'T I ment. i H I 8 Students went to theatre this morn- l l ing for an illustrated lecture on , N '1emperance'l. Glad to see you , back, Miss Morgan! i ' 9 S.lver Arrow Staff meeting today. Q t Glee Club rehearsal. I P H O N E 4 4 10 Group pictures for annual were tak- 3 en this afternoon. it 15 The band and debate squad furn- 1 ished entertainment tonight for the JACKSON, MISSOURI public in the auditorium. 16 Exams started this afternoon, That means a holiday for a privileged I? few, 1 1 17 Basketball team left this afternoon 5,4 for Columbia. What a take off! 18 Victory over Union Star tonight, Q 44-21, That means another tele- . gram! fp, .. Y' 25 Debate at Benton this afternoon. 26 Carni-val postponed because of bad weather. It will be held in Febru- ary. l' 26 Basketball game with Fornfelt. We won 31-7. jg 29 Debate here this afternoon with the Fig Fruitland debaters. Both sides were hot! February: I 2 13asl2etbaT1 game with Central de- . . T R A V E L E R S , . l aye . 3 Silver Arrow Staff meeting this N afternoon. I i 11 Ga ith Ce tral, 21 to 16 in n- 'V diafj 2'Q,,.,,. D APPRECIATES X 12 Carnival tonight! Whistles, horns sg- and confetti go together to make it fi a big success. Miriam Kies was gg! chosen queen. ll 13 Indians played Leadwood tonight. l Yes, they won. 1 13 ?ebate squad went to E1dorado,Ill., '34 or tournament. Q 15 giame with Kewanee, 17-14, in our MR' AND MRS- A- A' REED ga? avor, 22 Last game but not least, Indians de- N feated Central. 1 24 Collection taken for flood refugees, I Mr. Seully's thoughtfulness. 1 28 Lecture on Fire Preventon this afternoon. tx l 29 Debate squad went to Cape to tour- A1 nament. Won second place. wx 't 'ff in - 'eff -W .n-M11 - fa-, e. ..,,, . ' U Hl,Ei?,v.fggfQ l,'T f :TfQf-ff ,V ' Page One Hundred Six lil ' C. H. Sander Sales Co. H A R D W A R E Dealers in ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS R A D I O S WASHING MACHINES PAINTS AND OILS SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES STOVES-ALL KINDS Phone 4 Jackson, Mo. 'E' !ff! f Jokes Miss Jenkins: t'What is ignorance, Franklin? Franklin: Ignorance is when you don't know something, and somebody finds it out? Cats what's made for little boys and girls to maul and tease is called Maltease cats. Some cats is known by their queer purrs, these are called Pursian cats. Cats with bad tempers is called Angora cats, Cats with deep feelings is called Feling cats. In a discussion in geography the subject of famines in India had arisen: Mr. Scully: Luella, what is one of the public forms of improvement institued by the British that may largely prevent the recurrence of famines'? Luella: 'tlrritation . , I mean irrigation, 19 Indians defeated by Bonne Terre, 23-24. That means homeward bound! 21 There's spring in the air! 22 Cast for senior play, Girl Shyu is being selected. 24 Club programs today. 29 Ping Pong tournament well under way. 30 Baseball teams are being organized. 31 Someone give us an inspiration, have to write a class poem! Boys go out to practice for baseball. What swingers! April: 1 Look at that flea on Mr. Scully's ear! April fool! 8 We know more about Why Have Teachers since Dr. Reed from the Missouri University addressed us on that subject today. 12 Baseball game this afternoon. 14 Students elected Dorothy Kies to be Silver Arrow Queen today. 15 Senior play, Girl ShY , WHS 3 great success, Is Johnny Sanders girl- shy ? n 20 Coronation of queen tonight. 21 Appetizing flavors floated about the school today when the Home Eco- nomics Department prepared dm- ncr for the faculty. What cruelty! Q J u IF IT'S DRUGS WE HAVE IT it wr JON ES' DRUG STORE I Phone 58 i Jackson, Missouri ' I f F CContinucd on Page 1182 Mgt f u L4 .rwif-. '53!'l1i?-222322 rugs one Hundred seven 'Ee 4 ig -sw i ., Q: ,gggxgzg f 5?fh4af1ka2i ee. .. .W eg W i if ' E IN s U L A T I 0 N el I , ' WE have heard and read much about this topic lately. When it is observed that , 7 approximately 701A of the heat losses in any average well-constructed dwelling , ' issues through doors, windows, roof and such like points of obvious conductance and , infiltration, it becomes a doubtful economy to insulate the walls through which , only 30W of the heat losses occur. ll' In other words, to look only to the walls as the source of major relief from W , l heat transmission is to ignore more important savings to be effected by giving ' X larger consideration to the big leaks through doors, windows and roof. 4 1 ' ARE WE PREJUDICED? Frankly, yes. We're in favor of lower building costs. We want your build- , ing dollar to produce every possible advantage in all weather comfort. We could I Stress the point that our own material, certified brick, offers important natural in- ' o sufating advantages. But frankly again, the outstanding practical differences be- ff tween most wall materials is not in their insulating values, but in the permanence, l fire-safety, maintenance costs, and exterior beauty of the materials themselves. In Y ' those, burned clay products have no superior. , l 5- KASTEN BROTHERS BRICK COMPANY cl' , Manufacturers and Distributors 1' PHONE NO. 191 ' ' : : JACKSON, MISSOURI at 9 .. 1 ' . ,Il ' 9 DREAMS DO COM ! A J 0 k 6, 8 E TRUE l , N Martin Piepenbrok: t'Gi've me a make- .9 I UP box-U ' 5 Drug Store Proprietor: 'tWe don't keep 'E ' fhei-1ifiCH1S11PD1ieSf' ' - '1 rs Martin: Oh, I want a box of candy. Q t j The.d0C1Of Called on Nofman Swan and prescribed some medicine for indigestion. I 'tTake this, he said, Hand tonight see if 't' , W you can keep a pickle on your stomach? X Vex! X' as He called again in the morning to see how X F' Norman felt. Au rights' was the reply, 2 l ubllt everytime I went to sleep the blamed A -' I pickle rolled off.', tg-,-I:-,,,,.,.:M ':eg2gqgg2-1 -if: Miss .Lenkgisz What do you mean by XXX k N?FM A 'Sk ' ' ' lx sayin t at d' t A ld ' '. ' ,Snug me lc 'no was 3 Jam HOMES FURNISHED BY , Ann Harlee: 'tWell, the book said that . , l after his exile he spent the rest of his life MCCOmbS, Furnlture 8 l ' ' in abasemcntf, , , I Undertaking Co. :. , Larry Loos: Could you 0 f ' 1 'f ' she was as pretty as a pict?1re7QF a gm l ARE HAPPY FOREVER AFTER 1 Bill Eakins: Yes, if she h d ' 'I frame. a a mee Phone 60 : : Jackson, Mo, lr, ? M Q, W ' HC - fnees: w Page one Hundred Eight '- 1 f ig, in A, JAm'.-- d i 5? 9'f'Efi1 -T-sift lla fj- '5 2+ CONGRATULATIONS Members of the Class of 1937: Sincere greetings to you upon having reached another point upward in a life of useful citizenship. For your continued growth toward a fuller and nobler life in unselfish service to your fellowman, We heartily commend your future progress. i ciiflig AVIN ' S ANYL ' 8 O' W 'ff 'xi2:f'2-1iZ?Zf5Yfi1-1i'iE2f'.li7'3-4- -T5f ir:E5Q??73llY''iff''-Zi5Ei' il'Ai'5i l- f f V. gf. . 11,-mi vine .i. A , , , S.: -ff-wfwf ,,-,nf -YY, ,:, ',It5e,d5fYI .gm-, -- 4v--- f ,wi 4wr,,,vg3z,j,-jE??fLf5i1g',Iji,,,Ir'1-- Y Vrg, in , 741,71-ip, ,f ,wc A Z 'iw' ' z 1 1-.uf-K f-I 1211 T' I L. S C H A D E B R 0 S. Q Cafe and Confectionery We Serve Nothing But the Best A Full Line of . . . FRESH MEATS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES at DALTON'S I? COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE G1-gcery and Meat Market II Phone 254 : Jackson, Missourl P h 0 n e 9 5 M Free Deliveries C ru 43 EI - go Fir:-I H. A. U E L E K E V QUALITY MICRUHANIIISIC Watchmaker and Jeweler , at .- I BRUENINGHS Q Forty Years in Jackson 'T' Also Dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY ALL WORK GUARANTEED JACKSON, MISSOURI IIS M I II I QI I I I I, bv Q I 5 fi I -.5 'IT r .J I I LQ II II YI L43 I I I I lg,-L W IJI 92 Y favef-33413 : ie? e 355233353 Page One Hundred Ten it tl- i i 5 LL. I I a 53 i A Sa, 7U V r 4 1 ' i '7 r .J 5 rd 4 aw? Qtek- ! X fu age, '-'Y v-ss, , .v., ., to .t, tLe,,..h. ,iE? W , in vb -L COMPLIMENTS OF THE .9alace glzeatre OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR PLEASURE Funny Nothdurft: Mr, Hawkins, can anyone be punished for something he didn't do? Mr. Hawkins: Why, of course not. Funny: Well, I haven't got my alge- bra. Mr. Scul'y: If some of your heads were shrunk to fit the size of your historical knowledge, a peanut shell would make you a good Panama hat. The three Godwin boys, A., and M., fespecially Arnellh would like a few sug- gestions as to how to meet unexpected, necessary payment of drinks during a re- cent visit, following a basketball game, to 'Travelers' Soup House. . , . We suggest dishwashing. Barney Putz: Whatever success I have had I owe it all to the telephone. Miss Jenkins: t'How is that, Barney? Barney: Well, while I was waiting for them to ive me the ri ht number I rac- fxfelv FOR THE BEST in B e a u t y W 0 r k PATRONIZE THE Jackson Beauty Shoppe ERMA EVANS, Proprietress VERAGINE WILHELM, Assistant Heed dmiving nn H page P P h o n e 2 0 2 : Jackson, Mo. W. G. Wilson: 'tlflow long does it take K you to dress in the morning? PXQJNJ Troy Kinder: 'KAbout one-half hour. W. G.: It only takes me about 10 min- utesf' Troy: Well, I wash, f-.,...11Ei'ff1iI3i?2jgg JV 3-file, Page one mi nilrvd Elvvvn il. :E NI . , lx NVQ are glad that Jackson lligh School ranks ll lt among the highest in the State. l 1 . . . . . . NVQ feel zi kmslnp ln the relative lJOSltl0l'1S for . . . T' 2 GOLD LEAF FLOUR l ill also izmks among the highest in the State. And 2 ll lzoth will endeavor to stay in the front rank. li or ' CAPE COUNTY MILLING COMPANY lt ,l Mr. Scully: Hubert, who built the ark, Joseph or Moses? 'lf' H. Sebastian: 'KJoseph. gg The sto? goes that Joe Short told . Charlotte asten not to throw her mouth in gear 'till she's sure her mindls turning 3 over. la . . . Vernon Kieninger: I ranked second in 3 my class when I was in the eighth grade, Kerstner S Pharmacy Norbert Kuecker: 'tThat's Hneg how many were in your class? Vernon: Two Ol'l SOU.tl'l Stlneet sts 'al' Although Pete Poe's head is twelve N inches around, he doesn't use it as a rule. STRAIGHT AHEAD Y Mr. Scully Cdiscussing the Scotch in Rb geographyjz Elsie, did you read 'To a For 30 Years in Jackson , - ,.,,, M Field Mouse . Elsie O'Neal: 'tYesf' ' Mr. Scully: How did you get it to l listen? l 1- A ' Douglas Sneathen: I claim that Con- Y gressmen ain't worth half the salary they T fi get. ln, Ed Weltge: How much do they get? Mg Douglas: I don't know. 'S Q Q' E i74 - V W' ' Ani 'WA EA Page One Hundred Twelve F9 Z S-3 5 ii15 higgwjil-gi?QfCJ:gf :RTE 'X Q 1 X., ,Q .J 79' N V, il SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE W 3 E CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI J Y . J M ,L A sfyong institution whiz-I1 is rnpimlly growing' in poyrlllzxrity in Souiheaxsi Missouri. M5 w Wvll c-qllippod, :ln uxc-ollcmt f':xr'11lty, and inter- fasting soviul :xml l'9f7l'l?2lti0Il2ll life. '15 WU, j lluriug' thc- deprvssion llIUlfll'GdS of students '29 rlisvovcrofi tlmt they vould SZIVO monuy on In Hxeir 0fllN'2lfi0Il by attellclillg' the State fy? i ' 'l'e::r'l1c1's' College. 1 For :1 Fzltzxlog, write: W. W. l'.XliKl'IH, Prvsidont. .. li! f ' Q gli 'A 'E mf so L Fda , W - TT Q R E A D T H E W V U V V ig MISSOURI CASH-BOOK 4 1+ ,1 R, K. WILSON, Emmy yi 0 A H65 ' I I Q ff 14 dl ' -IH .Ag Qu2if!3g14... fi-.f+,..-2,,f, 1,1 :1'5'?3 T PM f HEL. mgl- One lx-mdrvu Thirlffen I I .1 JE ll +P 7' J fig? J. A. SCHAPER Wagner Machlne 8a C1 Welding Works GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS ' 4 V l -v r GENERAL MACHINE WORK fl W w A W ERUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES CUTT1NG AND WELDING aa . E TI- Free Delivery I 2 Phone 133 Phone Shop 115-Phone Resuience 436 , W ag ' x N i t Q 5 QD ,, X, A ROZIER'S CASH STORE fy, E D R I N K . . ' THE U 063' M A General Dry Goods Store l lm H Fa And CURLEE CLOTHES d W Milde's Soda and V 5 WHOLESOME REFRESHMENT STAR BRAND SHOES Q 47' f 1 H 1 w yr T! ln ,I he JAR ,, -A E+, EE f , .E A EEEE E 93+ 'fakfxfkf' ,-N-, W A Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 1 4- 7-ry 1' 'gi 9? JSF V I Q l 111 I Iii! 1 1' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 I W 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - Ann at Fmanclal Independence with a Bank Account 1 1 1 31 1 1 1 1, for your target E 1 1 1 4, 1 1 1 A. JACKSON EXCHANGE BANK Ll 1 1' T1 1 fi1 v 1 2 1 ' 1 1 . 5 1 T17 Q Q V - I 1 C5 E ' 'EQEI ':2- ' 'Q ' WE THANK THE SILVER ARROW 1 1 6, S , -' STAFF FOR SELECTING THE 1 5 A b--' , I ,Wei-1' :-. V 1 'IF ' A xi- JACKSON STUDIO TN , 1 4 A ' 1 1 . V' TO DO ALL THE PHOTOGRAPHIC y 1 I 5' 1 11 l Q I 4 WORK IN THIS YEAR BOOK Q I : - I 1 1 ' 111 1 Q I 2 WE DO N ffl High Grade Portrait Work- W Y 1 M 1 3 f Copying and Enlarging ' 1 Kodak Finishing-25C per roll 44 ff We aiso Sell ,Eastman Verichrome films ' N1 1 35C Size for 25C X! I Mail or bring your Films for QUICK and 1 H I RELIABLE SERVICE to . , . ' 1 3 1 1 1 Q13 We take 'em Big or Small, This J A C K S 0 N S T U D I O lk one is two days young. K Ai 2 ffifzfnecirffzveg-fi?-1'1E2 AAlA i S Pixgl' Un? llunilrcrl Flfl1'6'n ji IA. if il Mis: Morgan: Now, Cecil, take this sen. M tence: Take the cow out of the lot. What : mood? F' Cecil Davis: HThe cow. Y ' 'X Harriett Kies: Will your folks be sur- , prised when you graduate? W - Bill Eakins: HNO, theyfve been expect- bi When you think of Groceries think IHS IT- for Several Yeafs- Q of Schneider's-- Vernon Kieninger: 'Tm a little stiff wi from bowling. A Saving Thought Xvgldgftllgliglneri Where did you say you l . l Schnelder Grocery Janice Hartle: Are you in favor of gov- ta I.: Ii E I 9 +ve fe 4 1 'ii QA Phone 18 We Deliver Jackson, Missouri ernment ownership? TillieI' Montgomery: Yes Janice: For what reason?,' Tillie : Why, Janice I've only just reached my conclusion. I haven't had time to think up any reasons for it. Jack Hawkins wore his socks inside out the other day. When he was asked his reasons for doing this, he said that his feet were hot, so he turned the hose on them. Photographer: Look pleasant, pfease! Hilda Mae: I get the idea. Photographer Cclick, clickhz Now you can resume your natural expression? Norman Sander: 'tDo you believe in the survival of the fittest7 Mike Cracraft: 'KI don't believe in the survival of anything. My father is an undertaken Wilson Lewis: See here, IIOXV, you owe me 36.37 for gas and oil. If you don't pay me this week Iyll have to take your car. 'Petel' Poe: 'tAll right, Wilson, and if you'll just be patient I'll pay you the bal- ance just as soon as I can. Herman Hardy: Mr. Milner beats his wife evcry week-end. wk 7 4- Jimmy A Full Line of , . . MONARCH FINER FOODS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES - at - K A S T E N ' S Grocery and Meat Market Tillie Montgomery: Why the inhu- man wretchlu V Herman: Yes, he ought to be human P110119 50 ' ' Free Deliveries N enough to let her win a golf game once in awhile. Mirirm Kies: A kiss speaks volumes, 9 7-i ' 3 they say. S724 LP Jack Obermiller: Yes, Then, don't you think it would be a good idea for us to U' start a library? f Page One Hundred Sixteen Wx 'Paw . ,f , P. EL: 11 ' '32 2-'-1 '? -it . ,f , 'ty W: ,-,' wh! 1 NA ' Tr' 'fillgigzfttlizg Q?fefi-F35-, bbs: wi TT Question: How can a girl tell that her Nj- lover is about to propose? Ti Answer: By the engagement ring in his , ,i voice. t, ' 'H Q- Mr, Pollock: t'Do rats eat bones? Cotton Sievers: Gnaw. W 'L The Freshmen learned in their English N S 3 lesson ghat the Ancient Marine1 ' was .M ' strande , and had to eat his belt and shoes Q teele S Statlonery Store to live, After his belt and shoes had been eaten, the boat turned turtle, and then he TT Dealers in lived on that for six days. i ,j Barney Putz was asked by Mr. Hawkins 5, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES to draw a horse and a wagon for the An- ll nual, Barney drew the horse, but when . WXLLPAP he told Mr. Hawkins that he would let l 'L ER AND PAINTS the horse draw the wagon, the idea was l S promptly discarded, me PHONE 37 3 JACKSON, MISSOURI Mr. Pollock: Now what do you mean gy pllgrlling that sandpaper along the oor. :VI t'Rusty Cracraft: Aw, what difference does it make'?l' 1' . Mr. Pollock: Well, it's just like this: we i Y can't have anybody pulling any rough .-l stuff around here. Q A burglar was surprised in a butcher shop, but jumped on the scale and got a he weigh. Mr. Conrad tat football gameb: 'tl can Q see that success at this sport can be at- . tained only by perfect cooperation among Q - N , the participants . . . each one subordinat- ' ing his own individuality to the general 5- purpose of the organization of which he is an integral part, thus effectuating that , co-ordination of action which is the es- 5- sential desideratumf' Paul Mueller: You may be right, but H 0 F F M E I S T E R , S Q the main thing is teamwork. Mr. Pollock: 'tCan you tell me what B 3 1' lb 9 I' S ll O p ' would happcn if an irresistible force would meet up with an immovable ob- i ject? I ,ll Dean Walker: Yes: the same thing that HOT AND COLD BATHS if would happen if two women drivers met in the midde of a one-way bridge. Y P R tf H S 1- lt d our atrcnage espec u y oicie it Ruby Mangels: uDon't you wish we had 'X lived in the romantic days of old, so the gallant knights could have made love to ON THE SQUARE us? Q Dorothy Rose: t'No, Ruby: l really don't bclicve sitting on an iron knee or rest my JACKSON . MISSOURI head on zu mctal chest would have appeal- ll ed lo me at all. Jimmy Jenkins: 'Mando' had an epi- 'l dcrmatr-id giowth removed today. Mr. Milner: What? I ! And right before 1 the Central game, tool A 'lf' Jimmy: IJon't get excited: 1t's only a hair:-ut g?nIl'f2i f'V 5 nf Page Une llllnrlrefl Svventtclx Cape County llbost FRED E. KIES, Publisher - Phone 164 - JACKSON MISSOURI .gn conlinuerl Community Service fo the reading public for llie pas! filly-one years. jarinters for Ihe Silver Rrrow year bool? for Iwo decades. Special and careful altcntian given I0 commercial and aliracnue Job frinting 22 23 26 27 28 29 May: 11 16 20 20 No schoolg Glee Club went to Cape to the May meet. Jackson isn't left out in everything. Here's luck to the students who journey to Cape today. Burr! Are we going to have snow again? Where's my raccoon coat? Miriam Kies is elected as Jackson's representative at Poplar Bluff. Jack Obermiller rejoices! Clubs meet. t'Who's Whol' contest. Everyone concentrating upon smiles, dimples, walks and study hall habits to see whom to choose as victims, Baseball game this afternoon, Assembly Medical Association furn- ished speaker. Baccalaureate Sunday, Commencementg Dr. Parker deliver- ed address, Annuals distributed. The staff feels Free as the breeze. 21 Picnics . . . tears. Farewell! is T 'EJz'i?QlQiQlh .nate Page One Hundred Eighteen ji , ff- .. lfsj- full S L fr-'wi-,, T'1 3 'tv Alfuimmt Direicitory r: V 1906 Craf, Hazel Poe, Married, St. Louis W Reid, Lewis, Horne, St. Louis H21 ey, Mary Belle, Deceased 1 1907 Hamgn, Rose Bingenheimer, Married, ape Girardeau l H' y G . ,- . Mmm. Lioyd, EleCtriCa1Engineer, Hifliird fr3F5ryCrl2'r1iiarM?r5i!EitrJi5?13Z12 , R gliwiiark, N. J. I I Laine, Buth Burton, Married, 5 . ans? ,Lnalysme Atkins, Married, M Zvasyrhngtonig C- A . - ec er, - 1 , Reid, Roy, Carpenter, St. Louis Kansasagityalvfgty' Manmd' l 1VU113m5, Conway, Metallurgist, Mrrarlrng Miiiib Groirsmarr Married W i W'uMagna, Utah Cairo 1111. 1 Y ' 1 131115, Jane Cramer, Milffiedr Mueller llaul Meat Market Jackson i Magna, Utah 1 1 ' 1 i Williams, Mary Bernice, Deceased 1913 1908 b Friedrich, Helen Grant, M red, J k U AYF25, BCSS Samuel, Married, Hoffmeister, Elsie, Home, Jlaclison ac Son '1 V D311-HS, TGXHS Knox, Mabel Talley, Married, Jackson C3 dwell, Herbert, Deceased - Reid, Julia, Teacher, Blytheville, Ark. Cofer, Charles, Merchant, Cape Girardeau Wilson, Elizabeth Granger, Married, ,J Conrad, Frankie Lusk, Married, Jackson Dallas, Texas 1914 f' Cramer, Wilson, Farmer, Zeia, Oklahoma , English, Thomas, Deceased Cracraft, Sherman, Merchant, Jackson Mackey Alvin, Newspaper Manager Illers, Mabel Bice, Married, Jackson Cape Girardeau Kies, Grace Vinyard, Married, Jackson Macke, Charles, Deputy U. S. Marshal, Langehelmlgr Edila, TSHCIISF, Jackson East St. Louis, lll. ' Slack, ploy, Deceased Steele, Ora Switaer, Married, Jackson virryard, Robert, Surgeon, Springfield, Mo, W111ij1ImS,,Fi,ider5Ck, Insurance CO.. 131711, Ori a 1909 Wilson, Edward, Dentist, Jackson No graduates this year, due to the fact 0 that the course was lengthened to four 1915 ,M years. . . . . 1910 Bingenheimer, Levi, Druggist, i , . . Braggadocio li Crovgillgllealren Williams, Married, Irgorgy riloydi Tiachsry Nix, kr,-rangriny M0- ' or , rnes, eac er, e es, . 1 Granger' .charlesf Government Work' Horn, Gertrude, Bank Teller, St. Louis Washington' DA C' h Hoffman, Helena, Home, Jackson Hendfffon- Mabel, TESC ef, Iners, Ada sohade, Married, Jackson 1, Webstcr Groves Knox, Carrol, Contractor, Jackson Mueller, Henry, Gov't. Work, Jackson 1911 Oliver, Virginia Hays, Married, 'i Baker, Bruce, Government Employee, Bloomfield 1 Jefferson City b t '11 A - x f Boone, Harrison, Cotton Gin, RO Taizmwvggd' Ogigtor' rl Porwgeville Schwarz Meibert Production Engineer M Boone, Thomas, Teacher, Nebraska Dallas Texas' ' 6. Cracrait, Harry, Farmer, Jackson Seed Myrile Poe Married 'W' Henderson, Bertha, Nurse, Jackson gt. Louis ' ' Mabfcyr Clyde, Salesman, Tibbs, Antoinette Grohsmann, Married, , Independence, Mo. V Jackson 1 H3193 gf-hegjlvllgl-Gln: Mafrledv Wolters, Rena, Shoe Factory, St. Louis a ey ar 5 Russell, Martha Cramer, Married, 1916 , 1 Bertrand fi Schade, Oma, Deceased Blyt1lgeftlNglabellP1ge, Married, A 1 s urg , a. 1 l 1912 Bruening, Elsie, Teacher, Maplewood l Boone, Arthur, Transportation Co., Caldwell, Ella Hart Jones, Married, l Brooklyn, N. Y. st. Louis Cramer, Nell, Wclfare Worker, Childs, Ruth Kodenbergcr, Married, Philadelphia, Pa.- I 1 St. Loujs A ul Drum, Grace Browning, Married, Clippard, Dick, Salesman, Memphis, Tenn. .ir Jggkggyn Grant, Kelly, Tire Co,, Springfield, Ill. , ls -v 'Q ' e r - --Y - - , ,r.-,. mf f'l'3l1E3? 2f' l5ll,:Rlp5Qj Page Uni' Hunilrr-Htl Nineteen g i.,L:r -ac QQ rr Ip Ed Elb ht Married ab Henderson, Robert, Lumber Co., Jackson Brosganilouisna rec , . t M ' d, A , Kastfggkgimude Km ner' ame Caldwell, Frank V., Farmer, Jackson ' 3 . Lan, Sam, Plumber, Cape Girardeau Diefenbach, Martin, Electrician,ISt. Louis P i Lewis, Mabel Fox, Married, Jackson Dunreegge Lgllislridelgigwmanr Married, 1, a' Ed HE 't,MY'9d, A . , W Makhgbgksonna O mem er 3 rl Gordon, Lorene Masterson, Married, 5 Q Russel, Ralph, Teacher, University City .Jackson A , If Statler, Bess Sheppard, Married, St. Louis Helflbefgr Gligiftrt Tgicherivlggiugbla l l Switzer, Elsla, 'Deciased ance Heusfcgijogsr, r er , OHS E r Ir W WIIIESES 52222 nsur ' Jahn, Esther Sander, Married, ,Q Wilzon, Gayle, Teacher, Sparta, Ill. V Kansas Cltyi MO' ' Wilson, Mary Tucker, Married, Kinder, PHU1, Stale EmP10Y9er 1 ,, Burfordville Jefferson City i 3 Paar, Oscaaa Ingirance Salesman, 1917 Louisvi e, y. 3 ' I Rafferty, Lenore, Librarian, , Baynes, Lillian. Hoffmeister, Married, Cape Girardeau V' ix , New Madrid . Roschke, Alma Bruening, Married, Q! 1 Black, Frank, Western Union, St' Charles A 93 Nampl Idaho . Schwarz, Miriam, Teacher, University City ' Erase. Alma Iuers- Marrled' Schrader, Mildred Knox, Married, ' ... Cape Girardeau . . St. Louis XJ. Goodmr James, Chemist' Dayton' Ohm Schulte, Irene Loennecke, Married, iw-f Gum, Maryanna Burford, Married, Sikeswn Nevada , h 1: Nt Ht ,M 'd, 'ii Hardesty, Irene Kirksey, Married, S Ordapee Siragdiglgl arne 111 coiiung' Aixltrrnanr Marble Hill Smith' Magdalena Knox' Married' ,tj afar enryf 1 Trenton U7 L Lawlsf Glen, Farmer' Jackson . Steck, Marie, Bookkeeper, Cape Girardeau Slmffvsmff Niyme Looney, Marmed' Slinkard, Bernice Tucker, Married, i f -5 , , en ZV1 9 Poplar Bluff I Q WA1112mSr Lyman, Battery C0-1 YVi1liams, Miner, Palm Beach, Florida 'wf Dallas, Texas an sr ' 3 1918 1920 Allen, Cirace VanAmburgh, Married, Boss, Henry. Merchant. Jackson 1 Sag . Jac Son . Boss Ruby Spradling, Married, Jackson Dickman, Roscoe, Dentist, DeSoto ' 1 Ac 1 'aa Ta Hines, Garnett, Farmer, Cape Girardeau Caldffvflgg Coafiilggiha Colm am' W i Kinder, Marie Miiler, Married, Peoria, Ill. 'Q - ' - . . Conrad Dewey, Civil Engineer, i Knox, Maude, Teacher, Birmingham, Ala. Poplar Bluff i' 'r LaPierre Guild Handle Factor Jackson 4 ' if i i L . 3' , . ' W . Y' Diefenbach, Linda, Home, Jackson Ng ,X aPierrY., Julia Mueller, Married, Jackson Cram, Wesley' Salesman, Jackson N il MCNff?gff Eugene, Telephone Cow Hartsfield, Mildred Granger, Married, N Lita: Rick' Ara' Palm Beach, Fla. fif Morgan' HOPV- Fumuura Ca Jackson Harris, Ruby Caldwell, Married, St. Louis ' 5 Ou if, Lata Hutson- Marned, Higginbotham, Daisy Wagner, Deceased Q, S,rCSgPiIiS'igsrd,I?g:Cher St Louis Meier, Oscar, Agriculture Department, r fl L r r . 4 Washington, D. C. r .ni Parsgnage, Elizabeth Halley, Married, , ' 1919 enver, Colo. ' Pender, Helen, Home, Fruitland 2' BHTkS, B9SS,Gh01S0n, Married, Peterman, Sanford, State Appointee, Y, if , Cape,G1rardeau V Jefferson City 'T 1 Bingenheimer, Jesse, R. R. Mail Clerk, Rasche, Wesley, Farmer, Jackson i W St. Louis Q Roberts, Margaret LaPicrre, Married , ' Black, Nell Hays, Married, Nampa, Idaho -St. Louis B101-1H'i. Wllfffla G1Hd1Sl'1, Married, Smith, Clark, Cash Register Co., iii C393 Girardeau Sacramento, Calif, N i ' 'i . we 'af ,, , - Q Q x n ,V -ff JT we rf, Aff an -4---V V - .- ,,f.,,.,,'5-'f, 1 Page One Hundred Twenty ,xx ., gil rig ,W .. , I Fagliigb f Hi . .. WT fy- Silllllll, Helen Mllde, Married. St. Louis -'S 'H VanAnlbulgll, Ruth. Teacher, Luetje, Virginia Litzelfelncr, Married, 'i ,, Cape Girardeau Jackson ,' ilu W12Sl11'1'i NEHG, Bfillkkebpyfi PUPIHI' Bluff Leidigh, Bess Hobbs, Married, li ll Wills, Lucille Clacraft, lJ1arr1ed, Cape Girardeau 'I I New York' N' Y' Masters, Mary Gholson. Married, Cape Girardeau il ,li 1921 lvleNee-ly, Archie, Oil Station, Q Brase, Elsie, Teacher, Sz. Louis Cape Gmfdeauv, M , . d If Caldwefl, Rex, Naval Base, NQ1SK,FhHa?iI Hendux' mme ' i, : san Diego, Calif, ', em' 9 1 I Crowe, Daisy Miller, Married, Dexter Obefmluef, Earl, D0CCaS9d I , Clumbley, Elizabeth Turner, Married, Pierce, Helen Campbell, Married, Al lfraliie Glove, Ark. Hannibal Y 1 EiidgllZEN'-1I'S iT'9rMJaCkS0n Reisenbichler, Ervin, Merchant, Jackson l 3 El' af' ues wager' Reisenhichlei- Jewel Miller Beauty Shop Cape Girardeau - ' ' ' ly Q Halley, Lilbourn, Laundry Business, C hFiide2Tkt3Wgh Factory , ,l Denver, Colo, Sc ue 6, -Oy - 09 i l Hoffman, Marie Sachse, Deceased C-HPC Girardeau l Hoffman, Paul, Deceased Schuette, Lois, Teacher, Jackson lllers, Herbert, Farmer, Jackson Seabaugh, Ruby Birch, Married, ,xi l Kuenzel, Irene Caldwe.l, Married, Cape Girardeau ' 'Eff St. Louis Seibert, David, Shoe Factory, Jackson N l Poe, Nelson, Ranch, Wichita. Kansas Strong, Ruby, Teacher, St. Louis ,, ' Rafferty, Cathryon, Teacher, Perryville Venable, Lucille Medley, Married, 3 .-. . . Q Rasche, Ben, Teacher, Flat River Jackson Sander, Edwin, Marble Works, Jackson Wagner, John W-m., Salesman, Jackson 4 M Sander, Helen Kerstner, Married,Jackson Ware, Martha Linton Jenkins, Married, Seibert, Wilson, Architect, St, Louis Birmingham, Alabama -.Q Schmidt, Helene Bruening, Married, Weiss, Willie, InSu1'anC0 CO., , Y J Gretna. La. Memphis, Tenn, A n 1 Sheppard, Helen Wilson, Married, Whegleli Blanche Snider, Married, -X Sz. Louis . 0u1S ff if Short, Amanda Illers, Married, Jackson Q Short, Margaret Boss, Married, Jackson 1923 Q Ucleke, Alvin, Jeweler, Jackson 'T l Webb, Ancil, Teacher, Holland, Mo, Austin, Maggie Stovall, Married, ' l eg Wood, Daisy Maeke, Married, Jackson Cape Girardeau -,. Ade Louise Teacher, Kennett i ll B T ' 'l Da Bd ' 1922 allield, VCTHIS, eeeas- A xll ,L Brase, Ella, Nurse, St. Louis V Pl' 'G Broeder, Clara Hoeckele, Married, Carmickle, Lucy Switzer, Married, G' St' Louis 1 b M ' d C b1tt0p1arMB1uHJ LaPierre Married l, Burton, Elizabeth Mi ten erger, arrle , ra ree,. ary . , . , Tempe, Arizona I MQFNS, Ill- ' B , N ll Carter, VJilmaISchaefer, Married, Goodwin, Frank, Poultry usiness, rx! I Gi-anime City, Ill. CHITO, Ill. F 1 ,. , I Dalton, Myrtle, Clerk, Dgacksoin Grofglmlilfl, JOh1'1 Hr, Shoe HC UTY, i ' -. B , , ac son I il J. DELFEQQZEQESQ Don aiu-C A Grossheider, Mattie Cracraft, Married, W' Forsen, Ruby Wolters, Married, St, Louis Jackson 1 I 1 1 , Ghclaonv Webster, Farmer, Jackioln I d Harris, I.g.oy'cgLlEgof8Efgnal baseball X, r' 1 B , , P ay ri v - l , , 3 Goodliglllngolglarguellte owman arrle Hensley, Robb' Gfvitbyfwgky Dexter X, l' Hensley, Joe, Salesman, Jackson' HHTUS, EUIQL K9 S0 1 0-, 'r ' - . Milf C ., C - G d Cape Glfafdeau , , Q lI?3gl'lifOIllEg11FjYOl'ylSaYTli19lS,aI?JI5l!'I'TCE?f1I, Eau Hoffmeister, Lillian Selbert, Married, -1 Windsor Jackson V , V Q - , . D d Hopke, Jack, Coach, Caruthersvllle i ff, luxrilliljzedjqliilirlrygxfllyillefiilflie Illers, Robert, Shoe Factory, Jackson ' 0 ' '. ' 'V 1 M A ied Isbell, Norma Wagner, Married,Kirkwood ' ll ,Judge lvlrllk H, V.ll1CllXOIl., air , , , , Efjmmifi XVil!4lllllglfJYl Jones, Raymond, Farmer, MlllL'l'SX'-1ll6 X l Kelly, Winnie Talley, Married, Steele Kerstner, Thelma BI'0dEI'1Cki Maffledl ll N Koehler, Tesse, Home, Cape Girardeau St. Louis ,l srl rg ll . ,i , c . ,cgi gjaf, 5,03 , j,,w gEif,-5 , E3,f?Q'3,5gfs,3'.geEEl , ,fam my Oni- Hundred Twn-lily-Ona Lcwis, Denver, Bookkeeper, Chicago, Ill. Lewis, Marshall, Electric Co., Chicago, Ill. Lewis, Wilma Martin, Married, Chicago, Ill. M-:Nee'y Jack, Oil Station, Cape Girardeau McClanahan, Nina Spradling, Jackson Meyers, Genevieve Talley, Married, Holland Nebel, Anna Loos, Married, Cape Girardeau Oberm.ller, Glen, Florist, Jackson Pepmiller, Grace Caldwell, Married, Esther Reid, Goldie. Teacher, Jackson Rosenbaum, Mildred Obermiller, Married, Little Rock, Ark. Schwach, Nellie White, Married, Esther Smith, Chester, Farmer, Jackson Talley, Virginia Wessefl, Married, Delaware, Ohio Walther, Fred, Teacher, East St. Louis Wolfenkoehler, Irene Friedrich, Married, Jackson 1924 Birch, Norman, Saw Mill, Cape Girardeau Birk, Elsie, Stenographer, Jackson Boone, Clyde, Deceased Brennecke, Marvin, Surgeon, Elule Kauai, Hawaii Christian, Margaret Obermiller, Married, Fort Smith, Ark. Cochran, Bernice Caldwell, Married, Campbell Crowe, Mary Hunter, Deceased Daugherty, E'sie Kaufmann, Married, Cape Girardeau Dickerson, Leo, Oil Station, St, Louis Giant, Joe, National Park Service, Winemac, Ind, Flentge, Golden, Teacher, Cape Girardeau Fulenwider, Ella Roe, Teacher, Cape Girardeau Hahs, O:car, Lumber Buyer, Daisy Hansel, Noel, Teacher, lllmo Hoeckele, Joe, Baker, Jackson Hofl'me ter, Harry, Merciant. Jackson Hope. Mildred Stewart, Married, Pocahontas Hope, Thomas, Merchant, Cape Girardeau Jones, Elsie Sander, Married, Cape Girardeau Kutscher, Emilie Kasten, Married, Jackson Mabrey, Willard, Electric Co., St. Louis Masters, Opal, Nurse, St, Louis Maeterson, Elbert, Bricklayer, Jackson McDonald, Earl, River Work, Cape Girardeau Medley, Edward, Oil Station, Jackson Miller, Maple, Garage, Millersville Moore, Raymond, Chemist, St. Louis Morton, Bessie, Teacher, Cape Girardeau Noland, Margaret McNeely, Married, Fruitland Paar, Florence Browning, Married, Cape Girardeau Probst, Helen Hendrix, Married, Manchester Rafferty, Clarabelle, Teacher, McBride Roberts, Vern, Clerk, San Francisco, Calif, Ramsey, Prentise, Salesman, New York Rasche, Albert, Dentist, Cape Girardeau Sander, Clarence, Marble Works, Jackson Sander, Cornelia Kerstner, Married, Jackson Schwarz, Casper, Chemist, St, Louis Seabaugh, Della, Home, Jackson Seibert, Rctta Loberg, Married, Jackson Summers, Elsie Caldwell, Married, Brazeau Windeknecht, Daisy McLain, Married, Cape Girardeau 1925 Allen, Gus, Home, Jackson Allen, Kurre, Merchant, Jackson Bertram, Marjorie, Halley, Married, Denver, Colo. Bloodsworth, Martha Kasey, Married, , Pop'ar Bluff Burns. Maurice, Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, Ill. Burns, Hunter Seabaugh, Married, Chicago Braig, Fern Martin, Married, Richmond Heights Dalton, Maple, Merchant, Jackson Dobbins, Grace Knox, Married, Mayfield, Utah Doering, Norma Boehme, Married, Chilton, Wis. Dickey, Charles, Poultry Co., Jonesboro, Ark. Edwards, lrnea Sievers, Married, Kansas City Ferguson, Eleanor, Nurse, Boise, Idaho Fvlcnwider, Thomza, Nurse, St. Louis Holden, Gertrude Kies, Married, Ferguson Hone, Avis, Nurse, St. Louis Hope, Hayes, Teacher, University City Howard, Hunter, Merchant, Jackson Jenkins, Hart, Farmer, Jackson Jones, Hunter Oberbeck, Married, Millersville Kelpe, Lufa Sides, Married, St. Louis Kerftner, Emil, Druggist, Jackson LaPierre, Jack, Home, Jackson LaPierre, Tom, Salesman, Toledo, Ohio Lewis, Hilda Martin, Married, Chicago Lewis, Dennis, Quaker Oats Co., A Chicago, Ill. Link, Eula Graves, Married, Jackson Luetje, Lawrence, Bookkeeper, Jackson tat- g L fo Li-3 ,p aaa.f,Q,, Emi r One Hundred Twenty-Two 74' 'lf eJL.T ,?f?fLf.i fi 1' ifffvea TEE ai if ,r 'X .1-1 i ' e.-.- i. -r e . W .fill F? U 1 QW lil Mfibivyr MWTVH' Electric CU-. St. Louis Seabaugh, Cameron, Shoe Factory, if WL Masters, Muriel, Shoe Factory, Jackson Jackson ' l il MHSYCIYIIN, Irene Seibert, Married, Seabaugh, Rusby, Physician, Jackson i Jackwn Siemers, Lawrence, Sign Co., i l McAdams, Frieda Kies, Married. St. Louis CUPE Girardeau 1 i, McAllister, Mildred Adams, Married, Slinkurd, Alvin, Farmer, Jackson ' 4 'Q' B211 City Slinkard, William, sbbe Factory, , M Milster, Anna Spring, Married, C3139 Girardeau Q ai News Lnnning Smith, Helen Jenkins, Married, 'TIT , Muiray, Dora Ruess, Kirkwood Cincinnati, Ohiv Neumeyer, Clarence, Teacher, Piedmont S0'5h1iE- Deiial Telephone Operfiffiry 1 Neumeyer, Esther, Home, Jackson St' LOUIS, 5 ,i over-beelr, Lucille Harrie, Married, SWYEUSOH2 Wluafdr Farmer' Spafiaf IH- i i Jackson Weiss, Marie Bodenstein, Married, ' J, Poe, Percy, Salcsman, St. Louis ,Y Jackson T Recd, Joe. Osteopath, Wateroliet, Mich. W1.ferth, Eugene, Merchant, St. Joseph 6 W S:hrader, Louis, Clerk, Jackson WfJe1t-le' Roy' POStal,C1efk-hmlkson , Shaner, Howard, Farmer, Jackson Wilson, Robert, Movie Mgi., Jackson W l Sh rl F--d Alb 1 L elllleziinersoii eCity er' awyeri 1927 , -1 Short. Wilson, Teacher, Neely's Landing ,- .., , Tindall, Albert, School, Kansas City Bakgbnffnfeiadesf Mamed' ,, Brennecke, Clarence, Garage, Jackson -hi 1926 Bruening, Paul, Merchant, Jackson Q Bruening, Pauline, Clerk, Jackson Caldwell, Frank, Postal Clerk, Campbell, Marie, Teacher, Ironton ,, 'Ui D TUEH, Skliu M , 6 Darling, Chalmer, Oil Station, Jackson :Y Eanr YTC 3 en- Effie - Diemund, Ralph, Carpenter, 3 Cape Girardeau C Q GV d N' L 2 Docl?nSR Chilrlfltle LOOS, Married, Egl:yfl1lVIarthZrOel35miller, Married, - ac son M '11 'QA Drflyer, COYD BFHSC, Married, Festus Estes, ZJIo3eVli'rEank, Garage, Inglewood, Cal E Fish? gaesteh, Eggtric CO., Friedrich, Robert, Oil Station, Jackson Q u CUVI e. 10 G ' bl , D ll M Knight, Married, T 5 Goodwin, Mary, Bookkeeper, Jackson r1eMEEgee,OMZ, C I 5 Haners, Alma Allen, Married, Jackson Hahsy Claude, Farmer, Daisy -c ri Helderman, Cecil, Teacher, Hahf, Clinton, Laborer, si. Louis ri N WilliHm'S School Hampton, Hazel Wilkinson, Married, K 5 Hoffman, Ernest, Shoe Factory, Jackson Whitewater fi M' Howard. Edward, Clerk, Jackson Hanschen, Mildred Ladreiter, Married, Wil xi Hurst, Mamie, Chemist, Jackson Flat River l l Jones, Mattie Loennecke, Married, Heyde, Elizabeth Poe, Kansas Cityi Mo. ' , Sikeston Hoffmeister, Clinton, Bottling Wor s, , Kinder, Norman, Farmer, Gordonville Jackson ' Lewis. Irene Gochman, Married, Jenkins, Sarah, Teacher, Jackson ' Chicago, Ill, Jones, Miller, Engineer, Savannah, Ga. L Lishman, William, Farmer, Jackson Jcnes, Paul, Mechanic, Cape Girardeau M Lucht, Anna, Telephone Operator, Klapgoth, glazeg Hope, Married, -Ti' ,Jackson ape lrar eau ' McClanahan, Frank, Poultry House, Einder, Bylgon, Tezaebher, Revlelfe, i , Jackgon ewe yn, alsy e erman, arrle , , Medley, Elsie, Stenographer, Jackson Fort Wayne, Ind. l, oeba. Luci'le oiadiab, Married, life-viii, 15IichnrdNOi1 Cgrnrfany. Jackson .tl Cape Girardeau UCI, SUS. l1rS9, - UUIS Pierce. Franklin, Teacher, Elvins Masterson, EIIIIO, ICG Plant. all Poe, Paul, Oil Station, St. Louis Cape Girardeau V ' Roberts, Maple, Farmer, Jackson McFerron, Frederick, Teacher, Deering ' Roop, Mildred Dickmann, Married. MCGUiY'9. Bruce, U. Si NHVY Crystal City McGuire, William, Shoe Factory, Jackson Schade, Ruben, Newspaperman, Jackson M?YCr. Marvin, TGHCh6'i'.-lil i, Schuettev Lm,m,,n, Teacher, New Madrid Mlller, T. B., Farmer, Millersville X l 1 ,l in ,.,m.,... .,,. -..... ,rl-Z kfizfjfiii - Biliafrary lr - XF' One Hundred Twenty-Three ill Li Nibla-ck. Marvin, Minister, East Prairie Luetje, Glen. Architect, Cape Girardeau Penzel, Mettie Killian, Married, Jackson Leimpr, lltllelvin, '1l',eaclicr,6A1llerl5grg ll M4 ' t y Martin, lchard, armer, a -l ge Probnslfgnillllniggcfeltqollnls er Mayfield, IIlerbcrtMLalbor.clg, Prof-fer. Clifford, Teacher, Matthew C ee Y' amy, dClm'S' 3 - - Putz, Fred, Shipping Clerk, Denver, Colo. Owens, H1-1f01d, SHl9SmHn- 'W Rasche, Marvin, Salesman, Olney, lll. Greenwood- MISS- M Sander, Frederick, Clerk, Jackson A Ritgerod. Helen Penzel, Married, Schaper, Elmer, Farmer, GOfdOHV1ll9 Columbia , Schaper, Herbert, Teacher, Liherty School Relscnblchleri Harold' Artist' gelgauglll, 1?elos,l1'rlsuranceL,DalTy Sandusky' Ohio ,y e aug, ervls, armer, ixvl .e - ,- l Shoultzb Paul. Creamery CO., Thayer Rapp, Venlda Savers, Married, Jackson 1 Sldesy G-env St' Louis Schade, Leo, Newspaperman,Jackson Sldes, Tom, Shoe Factory, Jackson Statler, Catherine Schmuke, Married, , Smith, Evelyn Adalms, Married, bcape Glfafdef? Wood River, Il, Sea augh, Pyrtie, armer, Sedgewickville ,L Smith, George, Teacher, Campster School Shell, Margaret Morton, Married, Smith, Elaine Wilferth, Married, S S1k95t0n ' Millersville hort, Lester, Highway Engineer, Jackson Statler, Virginia Miller, Married, Jackson Short- Chester- Home- Jackson l Stelnhoff, Raymond, Electrician, St. Louis Vandivort, Sam, Salesman, nl Suhr, Mabel Bollinger, Married, Tacoma- Washlngwn fti Kurreville Vogel, Olaf, Oil Station, St. Louis Weiss, Walter, Farmer, Jackson Voges, Lula, Stenographer, lr- Wagner, Carson, Mechanic, Jackson Cape Girardeau B W1l1d1Sh- Vlfllet Maloy- Waitress- Wallace, Margaret Stearns, Married, , I Cape Girardeau ' Millersville la. Wlmp, Joy VanAmburgh, Married, Cooter Wagner, Joe, Teacher, Flat River Wagner, Ri-Chard, Baker, Jackson '3 1928 ' Brase, John, Merchant, Festus 1929 Biegner- Allene Bfefmeckev Married' Allen, Olga Mae Dow, Married, Jackson Q Sl- LOUIS Birk, Henry, Oil Company, Jackson -5 30111115913 GYSCE, Deceased B1a:k.ACora Relsenblchler, Married, 3 Bruerling, Walter, Mechanical Engineer, FLM- Mlffhlgafl -D Pine Bluff, Ark, Blaylock, Cecil, Salesman, Oak Ridge ll' CFOIF- Mafgafef-, T9HCher, Ironton Brase, Helen Sander, Married, Festus I Eavas, Jakg, H01I:l'16,1Fu1tgn Boellnme, Jeanette Vogel, Married, Alten- 4? oo win, ay, ou ry o., urg Pafagould, Ark. Cam b ll, M ' , T h , B ' k S h l I-lawkins, Irene Grant, Married, Jackson gage C0i1Ili1XQJ1 eat er nc C Oo, Hac13er,kEsfher Chandler, Teacher, Cobble, Delmar, Teacher, Patton , l ac :on Conrad. Pearl, Home, Jackson ll' Hahs, Stcphcn, St, Louis Cgnningham, Roy, Farmer, Burfordville 1 Haha. 'J 'lI'l'f'H, Mall Carrier. Friedheim Fzrguson, Katherine, Nurse, Crystal City l Haftle, Harry- Clerk, Jackson Fronabarger, Della Hahs, Married, ll Haupt, Coy, Clerk, Los Angeles, Calif. Cape Girardeau 3 Helnberg, Mi'dred, Clerk, Jackson Gockel, Marjorie, Deceased ' H9f1d9fS0!1- J0hD,l D6C9HS9Cl 4 Godwin, Woodrow, Shoe Factory, Jackson l Hoyer, Wilma Blngenhelmer, Married, Goehman, Frieda, Cferk, Chicago, Ill. Hewgfgelvlaiiagsfure he J k gooclwhfi Roy' Poultry CO Jackson f- - , HC T, ac son art e, nnabelle Wofford Married Hurst, Emma, Home, Jackson Jackson ' ' W Johfftmn- Blamhe Vinyard, Married, Hope., Paul, Salesman, Cape Girardeau W J eadwood Jenkins, Elsie Statler, Married, Jackson ll ones, Margaret, Teacher, Jackson Jones, H. L., Druggist, Jackson ' Kurrleicliglal Blngenheimer, Married, jones, lSolin,TTeaaher, Potosi ll , , 01195, am, eac er, Lutesville ' Kufhlf- Gffqrse, O11 Station, Lewis, Mary E. Kneibei-1, Married ' Cape Girardeau Jackson ' l tl, One Hundred Twenty-Four it li lil li ti lf , lil il. . n. ,gg f1a? .'4iff:2 le- tw Looney, Elizabeth Vinyard, Married, Jackson Laos, Henry, Lumber Mill, Jackson Loos, Gretchen Milde, Married, Jackson Mason, William, Oil Company, Cape Girardeau Malloy, Lavera, Stenographcr. Sikeston Miller, Mildred Stearns, Married, Millersville Mofl, Wilbert, Shoe Factory, Jackson Molton, Jim, Clerk, Marianna, Ark. Nolhdurft, Sylvester, Farmer, Jackson Owens, Gussie, Beauty Shop. Chicago Powell, Garland, Clerk, St. Louis Putz, Dillman, Oil Salesman, Jackson Rufi, Ben H., Bookkeeper, Cape Girardeau si lin' ii Lcsliz, Ruby, llonie, Gravel Hill ig, Mantz, Ernest, Garage, Jackson li Medley, Paul, Shoe Facto1'y, 'ill Cape Girardeau it Miller, Ellahuc, Shoe Factory, ,, Cape Girardeau gifwlo11gle1',AEniil, Farmer, Millersville , vei 'ec , tes. Packing Compa , if si. Louis ny QU! Penzel, Margaret, Nurse, Evansville, Ind. 'U' Phelps, Dayton, Teacher, Cape County N Fritz, Helen Caldwell, Married, Jackson l Pstz, Robert, Insurance Agent, Jackson ,A Rooeitsi 'lhoniza Proffer, Married, l, Jac qson ll Rudert, Hugo, Deceased i Rucslcr, Clarence, Snoe Factory. Q Pclryville Ruff, Wil'on, Elsctrician, Jackson Schade, Bcn, Merchant, Jackson Schocn, Gibert, Oil Company, Jackson Scabaugh, Vera, Home, Bollinger County Sewing, Elmer, Student, St. Louis Smith, Elmer, Student, Rolla Snider, Ralph, Truck Driver, De Soto Q- 'it' ,i l 'i Swan, Beryl, Teacher, Oak Ridge J Wagner, Margaret Macke, Married, Jackson Q Waynant, Lillian Sutton, Married, ,M Jackson Wes'ell, Joe D.. Salesman, Malden, Mo, pc, Welker, Opal, Teacher, Poplar Grove Nj Wills, C'arcnce, Missouri Pacific R. R., 'VH Poplar Bluff Wisfman, Marjorie Davis, Married, lil Cape Girardeau ' Vogel, Norman, Shoe Factory, Perryville Q7 . , vi Seabaugh, Vola Hahs, Married, Lixville 1. 4 ,L 1930 ll Beattie, Leroy, Newspaper, Jackson i Blrk, Laura Schmuke, Married, Jackson Bollinger, Hester, Home, Sedgewickville 'il Brown, Everett, Teacher, New Wells Bybee, Francis, Stenographer, Jefferson City ffl Cooke, Virgle Doggett, Married, Patton il- Crites, Glen, Shoe Factory, Jackson Drlton, Wilson, Cferk, Jackson I iw Davis, Elizabeth, Shoe Factory, Jackson fl- Dean, Milliccnt Mueller, Married, 'E' Cape Girardeau i Eakins, Bernice, Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. I , Hanschcn, Otto, Bottling Works, , Flat River Hartle, Luther. Home, Jackson Hopkins, Inez Howard, Married. Millersville Hodges, Louie Frances, Teacher, Advance James, Bertha Adc, Married, Cape Girardeau James, Clara Mae, Shoe Factory,Jackson Jenkins, Jack, Palace Theater, Jackson Lange, Leona, Teacher, Cape County-' Limbaugh. Linzcl, Home, SC!lg1l'VVlCliVlli9 Loonry, Rita, Clerk, Cape Girardeau Runnels, Viola, Home, Cape Girardeau Sander, Edwin, Thacher, Abernathy School Savers Vivian Adams, Married,Jackson Schade, Arthur, Merchant, Jackson Schmuke, Mary Hunter, Teacher, New Madrid Shell, Elsie, Home, Cape Girardeau Short, Sarah, Clerk, Jackson Sides, Raymond, Clerk, St. Louis Smith, Earf, Home, Millersville Sperling, Otto, Merchant, Jackson Stewart, Jess, Publisher, Bonne Terre Swan, Ralph, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn. Wilson, Irene, Home, Jackson Willerth, Miller, Teacher, Millersville 1931 Barks, Gladys Thiele, Married, Lixville Bodenstein, Mildred, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Boehme, Louis, Electrical Engineer, Milwaukee, Wis. Bollinger, Truman, Home, Jackson Crites, Woodrow, Highway, Sikeston Dalton, Clarence, Teacher, Leadwood Drayfus, Pauline Prolfer, Married, St. Louis Felty, Webster, Farmer, Jackson Friedrich, Ollie Seabaugh, Married, Jackson Grntt. Mildred Corse, Married, St. Louis Hahs, Lorene, Teacher, Bollinger County Howard, John Ben, Federal Employee, Washington, D. C. Hutson, Ruth, Home, Jackson Hutson, Mabel, Teacher, Ncedmore Kastcn, Edward, Student, Columbus, Ohio Ladreiter, Vernon, Oil Station, Jackson Lewis, Wilson, Oil Station. Jackson Loos, Margaret, Clerk, Jackson Mantz, Albert, Home, Tilsit Mayfield. Glen, Student, U. of S. Calif. McLaird, Paul, Shoe Factory, Jackson Mirly, Ruby Sewing, Married, Jackson Morton, Garnett, Deceased Nelson, Austin, Clerk, Millersville Niblack, Ruhy, Teacher, Braggadocio Nothdurft, Burton, Teacher, Tilsit Nothdurft, Ruth Tisdalc, Married, Gordonvillc ,,1..-... fel, J t i -f.- 7 T .1271-f uf -fm -,efiiil saga Q -Aff :ye 71 I i-.,i.V,3x?- 4 V. V Q35- Y- :lg ,il qi, -.,,,,1'2gL-2 ,i W ,,gQg,T--qvfaf . - -ll,-. tin- Ilunnlred Twenty-Five im ,Hia f f Nussbaum, George, Teacher, Cape County Obermiller, Madge, Teacher, Jackson Penzel, George, Engineer, Jackson Penzel, Miriam, Teacher, New Madrid Ruff .Evelyn Schneider, Married, Cape Girardeau Ruppel, Opal, Clerk, Cape Girardeau Sander, Olga, Shoe Factory, Jackson Savers, Roy, Clcrk, Jackson Seabaugh, Cecil C., Shoe Factory, Jackson Scabaugh, Cecil J., Student, Cape Girardeau A I Seabaugh, Glen, Home, Millersville Seabaugh, Bess, Gockel, Married, Jackson Seabaugh, Lola Statler, Married,Jackson Sfdes, Fern Davis, Married, St, Louis Short, Paul, Oil Station, Jackson Smith, Helen, Shoe Factory, Jackson Snider, Nelda, Nurse, Cape Girardeau Steinhoff, Clarence, Shoe Factory, Jackson 1932 Adams, John, Student, Cape Girardeau Bowers, Clarlce Howard, Married, Jackson Bowman, Jack, Milling Co,, Jackson Bolsman, Helen Sander, Married, Perryville Bryan, Lettie, Home, Cape Girardeau Candpbell, Willie, Farmer, Jackson Este', Woodrow, Accountant, Tulsa, Okla. Fatchett, Hazel, Beauty Shop, Cape Girardeau Froemsdorf, Wilbert, Shoe Factory, Jackson Greene, Leona Nothdurft, Married, Cape Girardeau Hahs, Hazel, Teacher, Bollinger County Hanschen, Ida, Stenographer, Jackson Hartle, Cauvey, Student, Cape Girardeau Hartle, J. Fred, Shoe Factory, Jackson Hartle, Troy, Shoe Factory, Jackson Haupt, Joe, Shoe Factory, Jackson Heyde, Wm. Miller, Jackson Hoeckcle, Helen, Nurse, St. Louis Hoffman, Mary Vinyard Married, Jackson Hotfmeister, Ralph, Theater, Illmo Howard, Joe, Shoe Factory, Jackson Howard, Sarah Jean, Beauty Shoppe, Portageville Jenkins, Maxine, Stenographer, Sikeston Kerstner, Edward, Druggist, Jackson Lewis, Daisy Godwin, Married, Jackson Lewis, Truman, Chevrolet Garage, Jackson Lewis, Evelyn Talley, Married, Jackson Limbaugh, Sarah Bollinger, Waitress, Jackson Lottes, Thelma, Music'Teacher, Altenburg McKnight, Hazel, Home, Jackson Meier, Marie, Clerk, Jackson Milde, Jean, Student, Cape Girardeau Miller, Winfred, Home, Millersville Moll, Helen Roloif, Married, Jackson Nelson, Elmina, Teacher, Big Springs Niswonger, Opal, Shoe Factory, Jackson Owens, Lambert, Upholstering, St. Louis Owens, Agnes, Stenographer, St. Louis Owens, Lance, Upholstering, Cape Girardeau Schneider, Otto, Farmer, Pocahontas Short, Mozelle Cobble, Married, Jackson Seabaugh, Martha, Telephone Co., Cape Girardeau Seabaugh, Otto, Teacher, New Madrid Seabaugh, Vera, Teacher, Jackson Sewing, Harry, Shoe Factory, Jackson Sievers, Della, Teacher, Jackson Stearns, Mabel, Home, Millersville Swan, MiIton, Aviation Corp., Florida Tinsley, Lorna Rauh, Married, Cape Girardeau Wagner, Martin, Student, Cape Girardeau Wilson, Walter, Home, Fredericktown Wilkinson, Rutherford, Home, Millersville 1933 Adams, Roy, Bookkeeper, St. Louis Behrens, Albert, Shoe Factory, Jackson Bingenheimer, Clarence, Farmer, Jackson Bowman, Margaret, Student, Cape Girardeau Burroughs, Clarence, Laborer, St. Louis Carlson, Doris, Home, Nebraska Crole, Maxine, Teacher, Oak Ridge Davis, John, Shoe Factory, Jackson Engeihart, Harold, Student, St. Louis Fritsche, Walter, Merchant, Altenburg Gilder, Robert, Shoe Factory, Jackson Hamilton, Ralph, Drug Store, Englewood, Colorado Hayes, Velbert, Minister, Hammond, Ill. Heyde, Lilly, Teacher, Caruthersville Howard, Jack, Garage, Jackson Hutson, Ruby, Home, Burfordville Jaeger, Howard, Movie Mgr.. Marble Hill Kamp, Otto, Shoe Factory, Jackson Kersiner, Dorothy, Stenographer, St. Louis Landgraf, Edmund, Carpenter, Pocahontas Landgraf, Ruth, Stenographer, St, Louis Lottes, Virginia, Clerk, Altenburg Limbaugh, Loya Nell, Teacher, Steele Milde, Rosemond, Student, Cape Girardeau Morton, Elizabeth, Stenographer, Masggrson, Bert, United Press, St Louis EUVEY, Colo, Niblack, Helen, Studc t, C G' d Masterson, Margaret Warren, Married, Niblack, Marguerite, ghoeagsctoigfar eau DSUVQYY CO10. Jackson ' One Hundred Twenty-Six L Nothdurft, Meredith. Plastercr, Jackson 1935 :QI Orrell, Ruth, Housekeeper, Jackson Obermiller, James, Student, Cape Girardeau Propst, Weldon, Oil Station, Cape Girardeau Sachre, Glen, Shoe Factory, Jackson Sander, Charles, Merchant, Jackson Schade, Clarence, Clerk, Jackson Schaper, Bernard, Student, Cape Girardeau Scbmuke, Martha, Home, Jackson Ssabaugh, Verla, Shoe Factory, Jackson Soelrig, Margaret, Business College, St. Louis Smith, Mary L. Poe, Married, Jackson Smith, John, Shoe Factory, Jackson Taylor, Sarah, Home, Jackson W'ller, Frances, Shoe Factory, Jackson Willi, Audrey, Shoe Factory, Jackson Wolters, Wilma, Shoe Factory, Jackson 1934 Clark, Ruth, Housekeeper, Jackson Crites, Grover, Student, Cape Girardeau Dippold, Evelyn, Housekeeper, St. Louis Fulbright, Mildred, Office Work, Jackson Godwin, George, Student, Cape Girardeau Jaeger, Joe, Clerk, Jackson Jenkins, Lawanna, Shoe Factory, Jackson Kiehne, Harold, Student, Cape Girardeau Kranawetter, Lela, Stenographer, Jackson Kurre, Sophia, Shoe Factory, Jackson Kurre, Wil'iam, Shoe Factory, Jackson Ladreiter, Trula Blaylock, Married, Jackson Leimer, Edith Kasten, Married, Appleton Litzelfelner, LaDonne, Home, Jackson Litzelfelner, Kathleen, Shoe Factory, Jackson Looe, Juanita Rose, Married, St. Louis Meier, Roy, Farmer, Jackson Milde, Frank, Farmer, Jackson M'ller, Dorothy, Student, Cape Girardeau Mill, Lillian, Shoe Factory, Jackson Nothdurft, Dorris, Student, Cape Girardeau Penzel, Chrrlcs, Shoe Factory, Jackson Pcnzef, Elzfmbcth, Student, Cape Girardeau Powell, Iola, Teacher, Clippard School Puls, Henry, Shoe Factory, Jackson Runnels, J. C., Home, Cape Girardeau Sailer, Ruth, Chemist, Jackson Schuppan, Martin, Student, St. Louis Schwab, Manford, Shoe Factory, Jackson Seabaugh, Hubert, Shoe Factory, Jackson Seebaugh, Ovis, Home, Daisy Scabaugh, William, Shoe Factory, Jackson Short, Norman, Home, Jackson Smith, Leroy, Student, Rolla Ste-ck, Milde, Student, Cape Girardeau Vogel, Don, Shoe Factory, Perryville Wilhelm, Veraginc. Beauty Shop, Jackson Wolters, Arthur, Shoe Factory, Jackson Al'r:n', Genevieve, Shoe Factory, Jackson Baugh, F. O,, Clerk. Jackson Beattie, Paul, Dry Cleaner, Jackson Friedrich, .Elizabeth, Telephone Operator, Jackson Friedrich, George, Shoe Factory, Jackson Godwin, Hazel, Housekeeper, Cape Girardeau Godwin, Wilson, Jackson Poultry House Haertling, Elmer, Home, Pocahontas Hardy, Howard Porter, Trucking, Memphis, Tenn. Hoeckele, Marie, Student Nurse, St. Louis Howard, Dorothy, Stenographer, Jackson Hutson, Inez, Teacher, Burfordville Litzelfelner, O'Deen, Shoe Factory, Jackson Limbaugh, Lillie Mae, Home, Millersville Looney, Bernard, Shoe Factory, Jackson Long, Leroy, Shoe Factory, Jackson Mabrey, June, Student, Cape Girardeau Meyer, Joe Lynn, Farmer, Jackson Meyer, Norma, Stenographer, Jackson Obermiller, Marianna, Student, Maryville Politte, Joe, Home, Jackson Propst, Anna Marie, Housekeeper, Longtown Sander, William, Clerk, Jackson Schade, Gilbert, Shoe Factory, Jackson Schmuke, Agnes, Student, Webster Groves Wagner, Jeanette, Stenographer, Jackson Wofford, Naida, Shoe Factory, Jackson Wolters, Katheryn, Clerk, Jackson f is ' o eff-PQ is Q T PM -.1 fl t. W.:- o Sit Q ff E V i- it TE ,xl , l l . gg, wil., On-A Hundred Twenty-Five ,gl J ir at in T ll it 1 -in V X 5 ai, LU 'S 5 :ja il if 3 F lf ear r 1936 Bennett, Clarence, Circus Band Bruhl, Virginia, Student, Cape Girardeau Cobble, Dorothy, Home, Millersville Cotfman, Clara, Telephone Operator, Sikeston Cracraft, Lynn, U. S. Navy Crites, Lorene, Student, Cape Girardeau Crites, Wilson, Farming, Jackson Davis, Eva Nell, Shoe Factory, Jackson Dippold, Walter, Student, St. Louis Engelhart, Verna, Teacher, Pocahontas Fulbright, Jean, Home, Jackson Fulbright, June, Beauty Shop, Jackson Gockel, Norman, Student, Cape Girardeau Godwin, Wilma, Clerk, Jackson Godwin, Marjorie, Waitress, Jackson Illers, Aleene, Home, Jackson Jenkins, Ruth, Stenographer, Jackson Kamp, Alvin, Theatre, Jackson Kasten, Raymond, Farming, Appleton Kibler, Louise, Student, Cape Girardeau Kurre, Pershing, Clerk, Jackson Lewis, Rex, Student, Cape Girardeau 1 E?-:a:,nrg. fEH'1Zf1EQ . -gA:fri' 'H'T5ZQ Q55 Limbaugh, Alfred, Student, Cape Girardeau Litzelfelner, Odus, Shoe Factory, Jackson Macke, Cathryn, Student, Cape Girardeau Meier, Marvin, Farming, Jackson Meyer, Arlon, Home, Jackson Neff, Laddie Mae, Student, Cape Girardeau Niswonger, Glenn, Home, Jackson Profler, Dorothy, Tca-cher, Link School Puls, Edwin, Student, Fayette Rogers, Marion, Student, Maryville Rogers, Robert, Student, Maryville Schuppan, Helen, Teacher, High Hill Smith, Imogene, Student, Cape Girardeau Steinhoff, Eula, Home, Jackson Taylor, Robert, Student, Hannibal Weiss, Albert, Farming, Gordonville Wcltge, Olga, Business College, Cape Girardeau Wessel, Clarence, Farming, Gordonville Wilhelm, Carl, Student, Maryville Wilson, Maggie, Home, Jefferson City, Mo. Whitler, Virginia, Home, Gordonville L HHi3iggXp.w Q' ,,, One Hundred Twenty-Six ,f -3?'JF'fJE11i? ff 1131 5? y Autographs E 5 W' W A 514 ilu Fi .33 L . ' 3 T -tm T eb Q Su ii 5 NN ' ag ie- Mfgfawrzt +5 ' 0 Hundred Twcnty-Seven Q 4 i 1 - I x i I N - 1 x ' 'K-T NIA.,-MM R ' XL, 4 ,.1. xg 1 M - in .ul 4 'aw N Vi. I 3 i 1 4 ,J . Y. A H 5 Y Q . 5 1 I rx . 'Va' 7 , 1 I H .FA