Lutesville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lutesville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1929 volume:

Cardinal Published by The Booster Club Of The LUTESV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL Lutesville, Mo. The cyif?Di-'M f l Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager Art Editor...................... Associate Editor Literary Editor - Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Advertising Editor Assistant Advertising Editor Assistant Advertising Editor Lest hr ■ Francis Charley Bollinger Edith Ricketts Frank Doolin Floyd Liley Anita James Mildred I avault John Dale Chandler Mattie Jane Hawn Mildred Hawn The CARDINAL 19 2 9 O BRING TO OUR MINDS, MEMORIES OF THE SCHOOL OF 1928-29, TO CREATE A GREATER AND BETTER SCHOOL SPIRIT IN THE COMMUNITY, HAS BEEN OUR PURPOSE IN PUBLISHING THE FIRST EDI- TION OF THE CARDINAL.” WE TRUST THAT IT WILL MERIT A PLACE IN THE HEARTS AND MINDS OF THE STUDENTS. IF, WHEN YOU LOOK UPON ITS PAGES, YOU WILL LIVE OVER THE SCHOOL DAYS OF 1928-29 AT L. H. S.. THE STAFF WILL FEEL GRATEFUL AND AMPLY RE- PAID FOR THEIR EFFORTS. WE HAVE TOILED AND LABORED DILIGENTLY TO PUT THIS EDITION OUT AND WE HOPE THAT WE HAVE STARTED A MEMORIAL, NOT FOR THE PRESENT, BUT FOR THE FUTURE. Dedication to Miss Leota L, Long a teacher in Lutesville High School, whose never-failing interest in the prob- lems of the students has done so much to forward the progress of Lutesville High, and made possible the publication of the Cardinal; this volume of 1929 is respectfully dedicated. StJ .................................- ................... The School Our High School was built in 1924. It is of brick and the large windows add to its beauty. In the summer of 1928 a bond issue to build a Gymnasium was put before the Lutesville people. The issue carried almost unanimously, and the Gymnasium is almost completed at present. It is noted for its size and for its equipment and decorations. 4 'J U The CARDINAL 1929 T. E. JOYCE Superintendent of Lutem ille Schools )«- tJ. T he CARDINAL 92 9 Silas V. Gladish Mathematics and Science Benjamin Van Amburgh Seventh and Eighth Grades Essie C. Huls Commerce and English Roselle Wicecarver Fifth and Sixth Grades Leota L. Long History and English Leeta E. Reynolds Tbird and Fourth Grades W. A. Davault Teachers Training Mircelete Kinder Primary r� c M s«e r s The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Seniors Charley Bollinger — (Tex) “That's the craziest thing I ever saw. Elvis Literary Society, Basketball, Booster Club, Staff. Edna McDaniel— (Mac) Red is my favorite Elvis Literary Society, W. W. Club, Hik- ing Club. Pep Squad. Bessie Bess— (Bess) Happy is she, from care she's free Joyce Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Booster Club, W. W. Club, Hiking Club. Pep Squad. Staff. Mabel Hale — (Frankie) Will be a nurse some day W. W. Club. Anita James — (Nila) She has brains enough for all Elvis Literary Society, Dramatic Club, I liking Club, Staff. Helen Farrar — (Pinkie) Thinks lots—and says little . Joyce Literary Society, Booster Club, Hik- ing Club, W. W. Club. Pep Squad. Mildred Hawn — (Millie) A Senior at last—0 Soy! Elvis Literary Society, Booster Club, Pep Squad. Staff. Frank Doolin — (Spud) Nothing too good for the Irish. Joyce Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Booster Club, Staff. Wilma Wampler — (Bill) “She wears a smile that wont wash off. Joyce Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Booster Club, Pep Squad, Hiking Club, Staff. —8— r The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Waldo Allgood — (Alee) “tty grabs, can't even took at a girt. Joyce Literary Society, Dramatic Clui� . Booster Club, Staff, Pep Squad, Basketball. Floyd Lilly — (Herk) I’m so long and tall I love short people —especially one. Elvis Literary Society. Dramatic Club. Booster Club. Basketball. Staff. Pep Squad. Mattie Jane Hawn — (Mat) “Aw go on—Vm fond of masonry . Elvis Literary Society. Booster Club, Pep Squad, Staff. Oliver Kirkpatrick — (Colonel) “A key to Mathematics. Joyce Literary Society. Booster Club. Hadley Kirkpatrick — (Goi.) Hadley's the ladies' man. wears his clothes spic and span Joyce Literary Society. Booster Club. Mildred Da vault — (Mickey) Sure nuff — isn't thal grand. Elvis Literary Society. Dramatic Club. Booster Club. W. YV. Club. Hiking Club. Pep Squad. Staff. Bernice Hahn — (Blondy) Well, I'm going to be good this quarter Elvis Literary Society. Dramatic Club. V. W. Club. Booster Club, Hiking Club. Tula Caldwell — (Toots) You would notice that ' Elvis Literary Society, Dramatic Club. Booster Club, Hiking Club. W. . Club, Pep Squad. Luella J. Long — (Blacktop) Oh. boy: let's go someplace. Joyce Literary Society. V. Club. Hik- ing Club. Booster Club, Pep Squad. Lester Francis — (Ted) tack of all trades' Joyce Literary Society. Booster Club. Pep Squad. Staff. —9— The CARDINAL 19 2 9 “Boosters” The Boosters—God bless ’em—they do The boosting it takes to succeed. Outstanding, aggressive and true, They are always taking the lead; And always you find them alive, From shackles of lethargy loosed, And alivays by dint they contrive To boost and to continue to boost. They get up and hustle and go, With energy, backbone and grit; They know what they want and they know They’ll get it by doing their bit, And each—whether woman or man— Takes part in the issues produced, Hat h doing as much as they can. And managing ever to boost. And always they mingle and mix. And gather and stick with the crowd; They learn all the secrets and tricks Of which the go-getters are proud; They hobnob with stranger or friend. And through some magic adduced. Find patrons to serve in the end As ever and always they boost. ' The Boosters—God bless ’em!—they serve Wholeheartedly, ivilling and loyal; Endowed with rare vision and verve. They toil and unfailingly toil. God bless ’em again and again. And may they be ever induced, These true-serving women and men, To boost—and continue to boost. By Sidney Warren Mase rs � JO The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Juniors Lillian Bretz ‘V very diligent student . Joyce Literary Society, W. W. Club. Helen Fish “Oh, say I IV as he goodlooking. Joyce Literary Society, Booster Club, V. W. Club, Hiking Club, Pep Squad. Ina Hahn “ Wears a winsome smile . Elvis Literary Society, W. W. Club. Grace Johnson “I expect to be a poetess. Joyce Literary Society, Hiking Club, . W. Club, Pep Squad. Stella Farmer “ Tm the Hello girl of I.utesville Hi Elvis Literary Society, W. W. Club, Boost- er Club. Wilma Nanney “Papa s baby. Joyce Literary Society, W. W. Club, Boost- er Club. Carmen Grey ' ‘ What's your idea for -bringing that upr Joyce Literary Society, Booster Club, W. V. Club, Hiking Club. Pep Squad. Bessie Reilly “Talk of the patience of Job. Joyce Literary Society. Dramatic Club. Booster Club, Hiking Club, Pep Squad. Mabel Cole “Gee! Tm freezing to death. Elvis Literary Society, Dramatic Club. Hiking Club. V. W. Club, Booster Club, Pep Squad. Boyd Slinkard “A great poet to be. Basketball. Willie Yount “ number ' A bookkeeper. Ruth Hahn “Gee whiz. Elvis Literary Society, Pep Squad. W. V. Club, Hiking Club. —11— The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Sophomores The Sophomore Class met in the beginning of the school year and com- pletely organized. We are few in number but full of pep and we have proved to the school the peppy spirit of our members. OFFICLRS President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Ada James Verona Caldwell Mary blastings Mrs. Essie C. Huls Evelyn Huskey Mildred Berry Mary Hasting Clinton Zimmerman Jane Burns Homer Crader Dale Porter MEMBERS Burette Sample Ada James Verona Caldwell Loretta Wampler Dora Clingingsmith Clarence Hale Jessie McCullough Helen Filer Robert Drum Thelma Baker Mary Burns Jetta Newell Pauline Englehart John Dale Chandler —12— r� The CARDINAL 19 2 9 F reshmen The Freshman Class was organized early in the fall, so that it might begin its career in Lutesvillc High correctly and actively. We are a large number of peppy boys and girls and we hope our number never decreases throughout the four years. We are sorry that all our pictures do not appear in the Cardinal. OFFICERS President ---------- Clyde Myers Vice-President - -- -- -- -- Idell Baker Secretary..................Naomi Lages Sponsor - -- -- -- -- Lcota L. Long MEMBERS Lester Bess Hughie Newell Edith Ricketts Glenda Corbin Mildred Myers Idell Baker John William Sample Catherine Ricketts Mary Caldwell Lynn Chandler Naomi Lages Clyde Myers —13— The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Jokes Miss Long — Robert, name a bird other than the ostrich, that doesn't fly. Robert — The jailbird. Mrs. Huls — Clyde, can you tell what a mouse likes to do most? Clyde — Naw. Mrs. Huls — Correct Mr. Gladish — Vernon, what is dew? Verona — My tuition. Mr. Davault — Now, class, call out some long words to me. Class — Peculiarities. Mr. Davault — Another. Class — Idiosyncrasies. Mr. Davault — Yes. another. Class — Rubber. Mr. Davault — That’s not long enough. Class — No, but you can stretch it. Mr. (Iladish (trying to explain parallel lines) — Now. Burette, what are two straight lines side bv side, spaced evenly? Burette — Parking spaces. Mr. Joyce — Lynn, stop asking questions no one can answer. Not another word. Lynn — Just one more; if 1 was twins, which one would I be? Miss Long (in bootblack shop) — So you studied (Ireek. too? Bootblack — Yes. enough to acquire a polish. Inspector — Luella, name an extinct animal. Luella — Please sir. Jack. Inspector — But Jack isn’t an extinct animal. Luella — Please sir. he was our cat. ’till a dog got hold of him. Mr. Joyce — Jack, what is it that lives near the poles? It is white and its name begins with a “B.” Jack — Oh. yes, I know, teacher; Commander Byrd! Mr. Davault — Here is a riddle for you. Class III. What is it that can run across a field without legs? Charley — An auto. Mr. Davault — Why, no. Charley — An airship? Mr. Davault — No. child ; it’s water. Mrs. Huls — Mabel, hurry, else you will be late? Have you your shoes on yet: Mabel — Yes. all but one. Miss Long — Mildred, did you get that loaf of bread? Mildred — No, the door was closed and a sign hung on it which said “Home Baking.” Bessie — Mrs. Huls. was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? Mrs. Huls — 1 never heard that he was, why do you ask? Bessie — Well, it says here—at the end of his days’ work he sat down on his chest. Mr. Joyce (in General Science) — What is the commonest conductor for electricity? Kenneth — Why-er-er. Mr. Joyce — Quite right. Miss Long — Helen, what is the meaning of “synonym”? Helen — A synonym is a word you use if you can’t spell the other. Waldo — Mr. Gladish, I don’t like the city. Mr. Gladish — W'hv? Waldo — Next door is always fastened to your house. The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Basketball THE SEASON Lutesville 13 Greenville 12 Lutesville 31 Oak Ridge 12 Lutesville 24 Zalma 12 Lutesville 11 Jackson 31 Lutesville 29 Lutesville 37 Advance 13 Oran 7 Lutesville 27 St. James 22 Lutesville 40 Greenville 13 Lutesville 27 Central 28 Lutesville 42 - - - - Oran 19 Lutesville 20 Central 22 Lutesville 19 Oak Ridge 11 Lutesville 13 Jackson 42 Lutesville 20 Whitewater 18 Lutesville 28 Perryville 8 Lutesville 14 Fruitland 24 Lutesville 18 Whitewater 20 Lutesville 2 1 Piedmont 18 Lutesville 24 Advance 10 Lutesville 25 Teachers College Preps 22 Lutesville 30 Alumni 24 Lutesville 12 Fruitland 10 Lutesville 525 Opponents 398 WILL MAYFIELD TOURNAMENT Lutesville 38 First Greenville 15 Lutesville 70 Second Bernie 7 Lutesville 16 Third Bloomfield 1 1 Lutesville 124 - Opponents 33 Trophy — Lutesville High received a large silver mounted basketball. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Redbirds won their first game by defeating Oak Ridge 26-23 but were eliminated by the Central Tigers of Cape Girardeau in the second contest, losing by a score of 14-17. — 16— The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Basketball Boys Charley Bollinger (Capt.) “Capt” was a stellar player on the team for four years. He was accurate in goal shooting and a good floor man. lie was our high point man this year. We sure will miss him next year. Waldo Allgood “Uncle Mat was good at taking the ball off the backboard and a good passer. There was no one who fought harder than he. Fl oyd Liley “Herk” was the tall center who always guarded his man very closely and usually got the tip off. He will be missed next year. Boyd Slinkard “Slink” had the fight and was fast, be- sides being a good goal shot. He played forward and counted a number of markers. Lester Filer “Red” played guard and could always be relied on to get his man. He is a Soph and will be back next year. John Dale Chandler “T. B.” was a sub forward and gave a good account of himself when he played. Lloyd Spence Spence played forward and guard, play ing well at each position. William Yount “Bill ’ played center and was accurate in goal shooting. — 17 — rze The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Our new Gym was not completed in time for our girls to get in trim for a match game, although their team was organized. This spring they played an inter-tournament here which ended with the Freshman team carrying off the laurels. Freshman - Sophomore, 28 to 15. Junior - Senior, 12 to 15. Fresh- man - Senior, 18-10. THE TEAM Top Row — Anita James, Edith Ricketts, Mrs. Wm. Huls (coach), Tula Caldwell, Mildred Davault. Bottom Row — Mabel Cole, Carmen Gray. — 18 — The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Who’s Who in Lntesville High Biggest Bluffer - Wittiest Boy - Best Cock - Teacher’s Pet ... Most Popular ... Biggest Talker - Artist - Most Quiet - Biggest Bookworm Best Worker - Most Dated - Worst Giggler ... Biggest Vamp - - - Biggest Loafer - Heart Breaker - Biggest Tomboy - Tallest Boy - Tallest Girl - - - Laziest Boy - - - - Biggest Joke ... Best Ballplayer ... Tireless Worker (of mouth) Most Dignified Boy Most Bashful Girl The Country Gentleman The Silliest Girl The Prettiest Girl Most Faithful in Love The Windiest Boy Biggest Grouch - Worst Gum Chewer Boyd Slinkard Frank Doolin - - Mabel Hale Bernice Hahn Wilma Wampler Verona Caldwell Edith Ricketts Jetta Newell Ada James Lillian Bretz Glenda Corbin Mabel Cole Dale Porter John W. Sample Mildred Davault Naomi Lages Floyd Liley Hellen Farrar Lynn Chandler Hadley Kirkpatrick Charley Bollinger Luella Long Oliver Kirkpatrick Reba McCormick Burette Sample Tula Caldwell Edna McDaniel Paul Phelps Waldo Allgood Lester Francis Bessie Bess — 20 — The CARDINAL 9 2 9 MISS MILDRED DAVAULT Cardinal Queen — 21 — The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Pep Squad The Pep Squad was reorganized September the twenty-eighth to instill pep into the assemblies of the Student Body, especially to boost our boys to victory during their basketball contests. More loyalty and pep has been dis- played by the students of this year than in previous years. PEP SQUAD MEMBERS First Row Wilma Wampler—Leader Carmen Grey Bessie Reilly Essie C. Huls—Sponsor Naomi Lages Mildred Hawn Lester Frances—Leader. Second Row Mildred Davault Marguerite Tish John William Sample Pauline Englehart Mary Hasting Ada James Mabel Cole Tula Caldwell Grace Johnson Lynn Chandler Edith Ricketts Loretta Wampler Third Row Matie Jane Hawn Bessie Bess Robert Drum Ruth J. Hahn Floyd Li ley Yrerona Caldwell Waldo Allgood Mary Caldwell Helen Farrar • ZJ r r — 22 — Joyce Literary Society The Joyce Literary Society was organized September the tenth, nineteen and twenty-eight for the purpose of promoting the school spirit, the creating of a finer feeling of good fellowship among the students and to further the literary activities in the school. This society was named in honor of our High School Superintendent, Mr. T. E. Joyce. OFFICERS President - Wilma Wampler Vice-President Waldo Allgood Secretary and Treasurer - Bessie Bess Sergeant-at-Arms Oliver Kirkpatrick Sponsor - MEMBERS Mrs. Essie C. Huls Thelma Baker Carmon Grey Eula Shelton Mildred Berry Lois Hahn Beulah Shelton Jane Burns Clodine Hahn Juanita Small Verona Caldwell Eula Hahn William Vount Glenda Corbin Dale James Moffett Prevear Homer Crader Naimo I.ages I dell Baker Frank Doolin Orville Li ley Evelyn Huskey Mildred Eaker Luella Long I.illiam Bretz Helen Farrar William Miller Wilma Wampler Margaret Fish Pauline McDaniel Waldo Allgood Helen Fish Wilma Nannev Bessie Bess Helen Filer Edna Pipkins Hadley Kirkpatrick Lester Francis Bessie Riley Oliver Kirkpatrick Myretta Graves John William Sample Mrs. Essie C. Huls — 23 — The CARDINAL 92 9 Elvis Literary Society The Elvis Literary Society was organized in November, 1918 in honor of Elvis Barrett who gave his life during the World War. It has been re- organized each year. Its purpose is to create a deeper interest in literary work, to create a finer feeling of good fellowship among the students and to develop a fine school spirit among the student body. OFFICERS President........................................Floyd Li ley Vice-President...................................Mary Hasting Secretary-Treasurer......................... Mildred Davault Sponsor ----------- Miss Leota L. Long MEMBERS OF ELVIS LITERARY SOCIETY Charley Bollinger Loretta Wampler Mabel Cole Robert Drum Mary Burns Tula Caldwell Dale Porter Edith Ricketts Mary Caldwell John Dale Chandler Edna McDaniel Floyd Liley Ada James Pauline McDaniel Julia Kinder Anita James Stella Farmer Wilma Coby Bernice Hahn Juanita Nasby Mary Lester Ina Hahn Pauline Englehart Mildred Myers Mildrel Hawn Louise Francis Leota L. Long Mattie Jane Hawn Jessie McCullough Mary Hasting Eula Hawn Alma Sample — 24 — -rzr Girls and Boys Booster Cl ub The Booster Clubs were re-organized September 20, 1928. The object of the clubs was to aid in the promotion of all the activities of the school. In November, 1928, the girls and boys Booster Clubs joined together in order to promote successfully the putting out of a high school annual. It has been ten years since the school has put out an annual. This organization, with the aid of the sponsor, made it possible for this project to succeed. OFFICERS, BOVS BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS. GIRLS BOOSTER CLUB President - - - - Waldo Allgood President - - - - - Mildred I)avault Vice-President Sec’y-Treas. - - John Dale Chandler - - - - Floyd Liley Vice-President - Loretta Wampler Sponsor - - - - - - Miss L. Long Sec’y-Treas. - - - Catherine Ricketts BOOSTER CLl'BS MEMBERS Row 1 — Helen Farrar Mildred Berry Row 4 — Chas. G. Bollinger Helen Fish Ada James Bill Kinder Lynn Chandler Row 3, standing — Naomi I.ages Robert Drum John Wm. Sample Mildred Davault Bessie Reilly Homer Crader Mildred. Myers Marguerite Tish Mary Hasting Waldo Allgood Edith Ricketts May Caldwell Pauline Englehart Hadley Kirkpatrick Loretta Wampler Anita James Mary Lester Lester Francis Mabel Cole Stella Farmer Bessie Bess Leota L. Long (sponsor) Row 2, seated — Tula Caldwell Verona Caldwell John Dale Chandler Bernice Hahn Wilma Nanney Mattie Jane Hawn Frank Doolin Carmen Grey Wilma Wampler Oliver Kirkpatrick Floyd Liley — 25 — The CARDINAL 929 Red Dragon Dramatic Club The Red Dragon Dramatic Club was organized September the twelfth, nineteen and twenty-eight to unite the students interested in dramatics and public speaking in a movement to inculcate a desire for training in these fields. To make possible social gath- erings, for the promoting of a good-will among members, giving the organization the status of a professional club. OFFICERS President - Vice- President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor - Wilma Wampler Verona Caldwell Mildred Da vault Frank Doolin Mrs. Huls MEMBERS Charter Members — Wilma Wampler, Verona Caldwell, Bernice Hahn, Anita James, Mildred Davault, 'Pula Caldwell, Waldo Allgood, Floyd I-iley, Frank Doolin, Eester Francis. Members taken in — Mary Lester, Mary Hasting. .Viable Cole, Ada James, Bessie Bess. Bessie Riley, Loretta Wampler, Edith Ricketts, Pauline Englehart. Glenda Corbin. ACTIVITIES OF RED DRAGON DRAMATIC CLUB Sept. 13 — Tryouts for Red Dragon Dramatic Club. Sept. 26 — Initiation of new members for the Red Dragon Dramatic Club. Feb. 13 — The Red Dragon Dramatic Club presented “Apple Blossom rime.” 'Phis was a comedv-drama. Feb. 20 — Red Dragon Dramatic Club re-present “Apple Blossom Time. March 15 — Red Dragon Dramatic Club entertained the basketball boys at a St. Patrick’s Day party. We presented the boys with sweaters. — 26 — The CARDINAL 929 Willing Worker Club The Willing Worker Club was organized in January for the purpose of helping others. This year we have sent a few boxes to the Southeast Mis- souri Hospital. The Club holds occasional meetings to plan ways in which to help bring rays o’ sunshine to the suffering and shut-ins. Our aim is to learn the true spirit of giving, that we might remember with the poet, Not what we give but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bare. OFFICERS President................................................Helen Farrar Vice-President.............................................Carmen Grey Secretary and Treasurer....................................Lillian Bretz Sponsor...................................................Leota L. Long MEMBERS 1st Row, seated — Waneta Nasby 3rd Row — Laura Huskey Ina Hahn Eula Sheltofi Grace Johnson Leota L. Long (sponsor) Bessie Bess Bernice Hahn Edna McDaniel Lillian Bretz Naomi Lages Mary Burns Marguerite fish Mildred Myers Mary Caldwell Lois Hahn Mabel Cole Tula Caldwell Ruth Hahn 2nd Row — Wilma Nannev Carmen Grey Moffett Puyear Stella Earner Luella Long Mary Lister Helen Farrar Mildred Davault — 27 The CARDINAL 929 Hiking Club A Hiking Club was organized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Huls. The club is composed of members who enjoy the sport, who are full of vim, and “ready to go.” We are all working toward one definite goal, that being a big. bright, red letter L, and don’t intend to quit until all the miles have been stepped away in order to obtain it. Several miles are now in history, as we have made a number of hiking trips. We are planning to give a carnival in the near future and if that ‘‘goes over”, there’s no telling what we’ll try next. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor - Mildred Da vault Wilma Wampler Mable Cole Mrs. Huls 1st Row — Grace Johnson Ada James Mary Hasting Naomi Cages Pauline McDaniel Juanita Nasbv 2nd Row — 'Pula Caldwell Mildred Berry Verona Caldwell MEMBERS Wilma Coby Helen Farrar Carmen Grey Ruth Hahn Helen Fish Mabel Cole Anita James 3rd row, standing — Marguerite Fish Mildred Davault Wilma Wampler Mildred Myers Bessie Bess Bernice Hahn Essie C. Huls (sponsor) Bessie Reilly I.oretta Wampler Edith Ricketts Pauline Englehart Mary Caldwell Edna McDaniel . — 28 — The CARDINAL 19 2 9 Calendar L. U. S. CALENDAR, 1928-29 SEPTEMBER 4—The attempt to educate is started again. More new students and teachers. 11— Our commercial subjects teacher ar- rived on the scene today. 12— A general rush to join the clubs. 13— Tryouts for Red Dragon Dramatic Club. 17—Senior Class organized. All officers are boys except one. vice-president, Anita James. 27—Mr. Sanford, the State Teacher Train- ing Department Inspector spoke in as- sembly. OCTOBER 1—a general turning out for basketball. Now watch developments develop. 7—Cardinal Staff selected. 12—L. H. S. basketball team defeated Greenville High School. 15— Senior rings came in. The Seniors think they got value received. 19—L. II. S basketball team won from Zalma. 24—Another basketball game with a fav- orable ending for L. H. S. It was with Advance. NOVEMBER 1— First quarter examinations started. 2— First quarter examinations continued. 2—L. H. S. basketball team won from Oran. 9—L. 11. S. basketball team won from (ireen ville. 11—The girls admonished by the superin- tendent to stay off the boys’ side of the campus. 16— L. II. S. defeated Oran II. S. 23— Another basketball game. Oak Ridge. L. II. S. was the victim this time. 27—L. II. S. defeated Whitewater II. S. 29— Turkey Day again! 30— The basketball team must have eaten too much turkey—they lost for the first time this season to Fruitland. DECEMBER 7—The boys are in good form again— they won from Piedmont. 14—I.. II. S. won from Teacher Train- ing Preps. 21—L. II. S. won over Fruitland II. S. 24- 30—Christmas vacation. JANUARY 4—L. II. S. defeats Oak Ridge H. S. 8—I., u. S. meets Jackson tonight. (We lost!) 10— 11—Second quarter examinations. “Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet Lest we forget, lest we forget!” 12—L. II. S. defeated St. James H. S. at Jackson. 14—“The Lord of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot, for we forgot.” 18—'The basketball team of L. II. S. lost to Central High. FEBRUARY 4— The Red Dragon Dramatic Club has set February 1 as the date for present- ing “Apple Blossom Time.” 5— Mildred Davault is elected Queen of the 1929 Cardinal. 7— i.. H. S. again lost to Central High. 12— L. II. S. lost tn Jackson High School. 13— The Red Dragon Dramatic Club pre- sented “Apple Blossom Time.” 18— L. II. S. won from Greenville and Bernie at Invitation Tournament. 19— Our basketball team defeated the Bloomfield High basketball team and by doing so won first place in the in- vitation tournament sponsored by VV ill Mayfield College. Rah! Rah! 22—Washington’s Birthday. Incidental- ly L. II. S. lost a game to Whitewater. Well! MARCH 1—L. H. S. won from Oak Ridge in district tournament but lost to Cape Central. 8— L. H. S. won from Advance. 11— Cardinal goes to press. 14— 15—Third quarter examinations. 15— st. Patrick’s Day party. Dramatic Club entertains basketball boys and pre- sents them with sweaters. APRIL 3-5—Girls’ basketball inter-class tourna- ment. 12— School Carnival—benefit of Hiking Club. MAY 1 — Junior-Senior Banquet. 8-9—Fourth quar er examinations. 12—Baccalaureate sermon. 16— Commencement exercises. Some re- ceived diplomas. 1 7—School ends. — 29 — The CARDINAL 929 Dorothy Ricketts William Kinder Connie Bollinger Ola Eaker Louise Chandler Lyman Kinder Silas V. Gladish Marie Kinder Paul Barrett Ben Van Amburgh Rosetta Wicecarver In behalf of Lutesville High School, the Booster Staff wishes to extend its sin- cere appreciation to those who supported this book and wade it possible for Lntes- ville to have its annual. - ------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—..............— ■ ■ — 30 — TAYLOR MERC. PIES CAKES COMPANY Fresh Bread LUTESVILLE, MO. BAKED AT SUNRISE — Dealers In — Bon Bons Our Specialty General Merchandise HOME BAKERY Florsheim and Friedman- LUTESVILLE Shelby Shoes Ladies’ and Gent’s Fur- You Need the Bread — nishings We Knead the Dough Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE 26 Bollinger County Bank LUTESVILLE, MISSOURI Capital and Surplus $43,000.00 The big thing we are trying to accomplish is to make this bank useful to you—a safe place for your money, and a friendly place to transact all your financial busi- ness. Make this bank your bank. — 32 — FISH MERC. CO. Teach Your Dollars to have more Cents by trading at Fish Merc. Co. We keep nothing; we sell ev- erything. LUTESVILLE, MO. CHANDLER’S Drug Store Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream E. C. CALDWELL LUTESVILLE High School Books and Supplies Cold Drinks, Ice Cream Make Our Store Your Store Cosmetics and Perfumes Lutesville, Mo. Dodge Brothers Compliments of — BROOKS Motor Cars, Trucks and Cleaning Pressing Busses Shop Sales—Parts—Service MARBLE HILL Notary Public in Office HARRIS MOTOR EDW. L. DRUM Car Company ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Cape Girardeau Jackson 201 Broadway Cape Girardeau Telephone No. 29 — 33 — Nu-Way Broadway Fruit Market Cleaners Fruit and Vegetables 1027 Broadway Jobbers Receivers Cape Girardeau, Mo. Snappy One Day Service J. STERN Hat Blocking and Pleating Special Attention Given to Out-of- Town Service ESTES BROS., Mgrs. CHERRY The Broadway Floidst Now in our New Location CHERRY BUILDING 318 Broadway Broadway Plant, 2100 Broadway Fine Flowers We Ship Anywhere—Always Open PARTS SALES Chevrolet A Six in the Price Range of the Four ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION LeRoy Motor Company LUTESVILLE, MO. SERVICE ACCESSORIES — 34 — MONG the faculty and students of Southeast Missouri Schools and Colleges the name Hecht’s is an open sesame to the newest designs and the latest ingenuity of style origination. As it has ever been our privilege to serve the most refined and artistic tastes of the community, the smartest in feminine wearing apparel may always be had at HECHT’S 107 MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU Three Honest Drug Stores to give you Better Service. 523 Broadway Marquette Hotel Phone 918 Phone 1717 1129 Broadway Phone 518 Refresh yourself at our Fountains A. T. Buehler Mill FLA VO FLOUR All the sweetness of the Wheat Berry Glen Allen, Mo. J hone jtj CENTRAL CLEANERS 132 So. Sprigg Cape Girardeau, Mo. Our new and modern plant and equipment enables us to offer you the most critical service in Clean- ing, Pressing, and Repairing. G. (Happy) Heyde 0. (Rabbit) Hahs — 35 — Walker Sons HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY LUTESVILLE, MISSOURI Hardware, Furniture, Implements, Lumber, Shingles, Sashes, Doors and Roofing We Carry the Most Complete Line in the Country WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Clark’s Store At Lutesville — 36 — Cooper Tire Oil Station GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Crosley Radios and Accessories SERVICE WITH A SMILE PHONE 69 LUTESVILLE, MO. Missouri General Utilities Co. LUTESVILLE AND MARBLE HILL, MO. LIGHT — HEAT — POWER “The Company that Has Service” The School that places Students vuy CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE CHILLICOTHE, MO. SJ SsaajTja •UGH SCHOOL OUR FIVE BIG BUILDINGS — 37 — Glen Allen Store H. W. Gildehaus Company Company General Merchandise Feed and Field Seeds Wholesale Groceries The best place to buy good mer- chandise at a low price. Glen Allen, Mo. —Represented by— Drop in for a— IRVING CALDWELL refreshing drink, icy cold or steam- ing hot — a crisp toasted sandwich or a sundae. ST. LOUIS, MO. SWEET SHOP 111 Main St. Cape Girardeau EAT AT THE ASSURE FINANCIAL SUCCESS WHITEWAY KITCHEN By At School SAVING THE SURETY WAY Delicious Sandwiches, Weiners, Hot Soups, and Cocoa. SURETY SAVINGS and Apples LOAN ASS’N. Anything — five cents Has a plan to fit your plan. We have the following installment stock that Farmers and Merchants Bank LUTESVILLE, MO. will mature in the following number of months' 134-120-80-60 and 36. We also have FULL PAID STOCK, which pays 6% dividends payable semi-annu- ally and can be withdrawn at any time. Write or call for literature. Home Office of SURETY SAVINGS LOAN 4r r Paid on Time Deposits ASSOCIATION First National Bank Bldg., Cape Girardeau. Mo. We Solicit Your Business Phone 52. — 38 — Features of the New Ford Car — Beautiful low lines Choice of colors Remarkable acceleration Smoothness at all speeds — 55 to 65 miles an hour Fully enclosed, silent six-brake system New transverse springs Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers Triplex shatter-proof glass wind- shield Economy of operation Reliability and long life W. P. Huskey Motor Co. Cole’s V ariety Store H. B. COLE, Proprietor Rockwell Perkins Popular Priced Specialties LUTESVILLE, MO. Lutesville, Mo. — Dealers in — Dry Goods and Groceries Liggett Meyers Tobacco Co. St. Louis, Mo. Dealers in High Class Tobacco and Chesterfield Cigarettes. Call In and See our Stock of Goods. We Sell Everything at BARGAIN PRICES. Local Rep. — Paul Politte — 59 — Andrew J. Baker —UNDERTAKER FUNERAL SUPPLIES AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT PHONE B2 J. W. Beall M. C. Beall Bank Pass Books Check Book Covers Phone — Central 0958 J. W. BEALL SON Lithographing, Embossing, Printing Wood and Steel Furniture 301 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Caldwell Eaker General Merchandise Lutesville, Mo. R. O. Zimmerman General Merchandise and Feed — We Give — Best Quality — Full Weight Low Prices — Stores — Glen Allen, Mo. Lutesville, Mo. The Southeast Missouri Southeast Missouri State Teachers College CAPE GIRARDEAU The fifty-sixth academic year will open September 10, 1929 . This is a fully accredited college offering standard courses for men and women. Athletics, Music, Public Speaking. Directed social life. The maximum of opportunity at a minimum of cost. Send for catalog. Joseph A. Serena, President Hospital The Community’s first duty is to provide for its sick and afflicted. — 40 — n e Feel Proud of the Fact that We were chosen to design and print this edition of the 1929 Cardinal We hope that the Staff feels happy with the co-operation we have tried to give them and that the Students of Lutesville High School will appreciate the faithful efforts of the staff MISSOURIAN PRINTING STA. GO. CAPE GIRARDEAU — 41 — We, the Boy Scouts of Lutesville, desiring to aid our worthy High School, in accomplishing their aim in publishing an Annual and endorsing their efforts in cultivating their minds and lifting the standard of their School, hereby desire to do our “GOOD TURN” by donating One Dollar to the cause. We are also asking every citizen in the Community to do the same; that we may all together show our approval. Motto — Be Prepared. Respectfully, T. H. Friedrich, Scout Master Lutesville Milling Co. Geo. Picketts M. F. Winters Feed Store. Harry Gray Twin City Oil Company. Robert Drum, Jr. Wilbur M. Welker. J. W. Kinder Lutesville Motor Co. Thekla James Mr. James. M. H. Krauss Mrs. Chas. Lutes. E. C. Caldwell P. R. Bailey. Ricketts and Stovall W. W. Sample, Jr. A. R. Lutes H. D. Chandler C. P. Ricketts R. M. Craft. F. A. Wiggs Huskey Motor Co. J. A. Day L. G. Hawn. William Abernathy W. Burford. J. W. Wampler Melvin Lutes. Walker Son W. A. Butler. J. J. Chandler Wilbur Eaker. H. T. Hacker H. Hilderbrand. H. B. Sheata S. A. Martin W. E. Forsythe J. W. Drum Ira Smith W. F. Hasting J. L. Roberston Theresia Norberg It's No Secret— Day by day life slips from us, Increasing Popularity with the Younger Set. Step by step let us move toward Quality Apparel ) , , At Sensible Prices f Always. higher goals, And — OPSEOtt Chain Stores Hahn’s Store 313 Broadway Cape Girardeau Lutesville, Mo. — 42 — Autographs Autographs