Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1923 volume:

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Mau- 3 If X zffmaefz by flze Sxehior Cqfassof 663111216 f 77,1927 Svlvoof SZ Joseph, No. fwfwm xl HH -.L I ,, l If LLL I lg..aqAn I ......11f,f, X 4 ,? 1 fkkkxy ,UH 1 + --1 'l , . I ' 1 WN ....- vWh. .-. 5- 'H IIII Ex . 0 0 Il '- UM V - Ji. 4 v NC-'G-9 - ,g LUX J' 5227? va , 61? 1ro1219wouD Give ofa' order 'Aff gpg ,D ! cf76l1ge6f1ylBf0??79 , 'll' ur 'Z J' place fo new, Aim' fw W Q , Goa' fZ1llfi7Zs' 6072- Sefflh many Ways. 'QS6 one gooo' CLlS60l77 Sfloafa' corfupl' Me woldfa' A rfwx W ff .f R U F WHQ k im-W ll JMX' ZW 'ff V . ggq . gf fu U yg Ml 's11..,,,, gy fx i l lh1lwnU' f,,.n1z11f v' 9 - .,--+ fc,gZ :i :Summar- Vl X LDEDICATIO ' 4. VW T I FN We dedzbafe HWS W ow- .1QQ3Am1a1 eo 5 6!1eProy1es'sofCEv1ZraZ My cenfmaavaeazs and 617778 conflhue to grow as 127 file ,basrf years and become 617 omfsfalvdlbg IQQHZIBUCQ over file commumg H1 large ff 62400 T19 T5 , L E ig ay gq, J,,,, f G' 5 ' A Wf5ifQ7f'f f f ! f 4+?E?Z3?ffW UNH' V! , , I-H15 Openznqpafs I5 37 Senior 50Cf'0U ,f X 749 ' f'N llHderCfH-5'5'77CW 3 KQFIA' f . - QJ5 Orgazzgdfffm 4 Afhivflw WZ M15'c0ffaII00U5' 89' 9 'J III IW is lflx N I X fxw l n N' -,- .- ' , N Refi? . X 44 55 9' 1 fififf, 'W -'ju X -. 2' -- JI., R ' el J.- M J- k.'-Z 1,... 7 VIEW' FROM HILL gwfwww- K w MICMUICRS UF' ST. JOSEPH BOARD OF lCIllTi'A'l'lUN S. A. TOOHY U. A. ZOLLINGER, Vice-President CLARENCE INNIS KENNETH ROBINSON IJ, T. AITCHISON. President XVARREN F. NIUHOLS Qlvntral Wah Svrhnnl J. VV. THALMAN Superintendent of Schools O. S. WOOD CALLA E. VARNER Principal, Central High School Vice-Principal ii? . AEANNUAL J I? :wk . X ..,U. 5 . X . , lad 3- QE- um ,, ' , CENTRAL FACULTY ff ,Q fix v . F 1' di ,AVI 4' Y 7 ' .- c..,L V Xi. ' 2-7' v? L P gTht I . xg, Jxf pf 41, -M ig. f if EILWIN STUEBNED. BUSINESS 1 'age Fo urtccn BILLY VIRGINIA LEE DVILNE ART F' ORGANIZATION ri .as HE:-riuirm Icxvzrr V LITERAXRX7 Q UIVIN mcrumu zxusrsxu J o was KQQAK ' Q1 Y 5 -, f' 5 Ex, A 'L .1 1 ,I . 3, f fl, fl , 4' xx f4,T4,. ,L 2:1 Senior Class Officers Presideni, ,, ,. ,.,,,, , .,,.,. .... ., ,, .. A,,.. Erwin Stuebner Vice-President,,, ,,,, .,,. . .,,,........,... F ranz Meier Secretary ,.,,,,, ....,.,,,. Virginia Lee Byrne Treasurer ..,... , . .,,,,,,,.... Emily Connett MABEL D. MCHENDRY Senior Class Sponsor 1'u KL, a,u I MILDRED ALDERFER ..Mid,. Although this is Mildred's first year in Central she has won a place in the hearts of all who know her. She admits that she has one outstanding talent, she is an ideal chaperone. HARRY THOMPSON ARMSTRONG Fish Fish will first go to J. C. and then to Harvard. His ambition contains at least seven figures. OLAF BALDWIN Finis Olaf is one of our most ambitious boys. He will spend his next four years at the University of Missouri studying to become an agricultural expert. Sergeant R. 0. T. C. Page Sixteen FRED BATCHER, JR. Batch Everyone remembers Fred as a splendid actor. Kentucky Bel1e: As You Like It, Dear Departedf' Cherry Blossomsf' Debate: Octet '22-'23: Hi-Y: The Wedding Anniversary. JAMES HERBERT BATEMAN llJimmy1' James wants to invent something that will help the world along. He will attend J. C. next year. Boys' Glee Club: Octet '21, '22, '233 Advertising Board of the Annual: Circulation Manager of Out- look: Hi-Y. GERALD BERNEKING Unlike many people who are desirous of becom- ing president of the United States, Gerald says that he will be perfectly satisfied if he becomes famous. He expects to study Commercial Adver- tising at Drake University. Art Editor of Outlook 1922-237 Winner Poster Contest '22: Hi-Y. E ' 'v ,L NU T : F HAROLD BING HATTIE BLUNT ..Bing,, ..J0.. For the past year Harold has been chiefly inter- Hattie is one of the steadfast workers of our ested in graduating. Now that he has that ac- class. 'complished he intends to study electrical engineer- ing at Missouri VV:-:sylan College. Corporal R. o. T. C.. Rifle Team '21-'22-'23. JOHN KENNETH BLACK ELMER UORKHARDT Muck Elmer desires to be n successful business man. Kenneth is undecided as to his future, but will attend M. U. next year. Their Anniversaryf' Everbody's Husband? Football Reserve '21. GUILFORD C. BLEDSOE MARVIN E. BORNGESSOR Mike Corn MilfSe intends to study law at the Y. M. C. A. Marvin will attend Kansas Universitydiext year. Law 5011001 next Year- Swimming 1922: Sergeant R. 0, T. C.. Football Reserve '22: C Club: Fullhack on All City Football Team '22. Eli 2196.1 0 2 Page Seventeen 2. A Le AEANNU 'ie L Q LOUISE BOYLE VIRGINIA LEE BRYNE ..Jen,y.. ..Hat:. Louise's ambition is to become the worlds' great- Hat is the busiest girl in our class. She will est swimmer. attend J. C. next year. Mathematics Club '23: Girl Reserve. Co-Author Aunt Sarafs Scrap B9ok: . Girl Re- serve: Sophomore Reporter: Editor-in-Chief Junior Issue of Outlook: Secretary of Senior Class: Adver- tising Board of Annual: Student Council '20, '21, '22, '23: Organization Editor, Annual. VELMA BOYLE . BYRON CALLOWAY Velma. is an accomplished musician and every Byron wants to become an expert electrician. day in every way she's getting better and better. Orchestra '22, '23: Girl Reserve: Senior Volley- ball '23: Senlor Basketball '23: Glee Club '21, ARTHUR BURGHER FRANCES CASKEY ..Art,. ..Babe., Art is interested in every thing and wants to Cherry Blossoms: Everyman: The Ghost travel, and travel some more. He will begin by Story: Aunt Sara's Scrap Book: G1rl's Glee attending M. U. Club: Girl's Octet, '21': Basketball: Volleyball: Swimming Team, '21: Girl Reserve. i. , F27 iz e 3 ' 41 V X Page Eighteen EMILY M. CONNETT VVESLEY CRAMER. lEmil5glis ine of the :gust all around girls our Wes c ass. e as a ways een very active in at etics .. H , - gggndno ggfgflglgil 2511311 gg jqugrer Player Could be yeayesnepliyiiiei Xl1?S3n53s'32iiL'Q. foot ban this Treasurer Senior Class: Student Council, '21-'22: Football' '21 22i Track' ,215 C' Club: HPY' Captain Volley-ball Team, '22-'23. TQM COQK GEORGE curvrxss Cookey Tr0stsky . Cooksy's ambition is get rich quick! He will learn this art at M. U., and after he gets rich, Toanflszilys that he will do nothing else but hunt an is . JOHN DUNCAN COX Dune is an all around fellow, known as a radio bug. He will attend Yale where he expects to be editor of the school daily. Editor-in-Chief of Outlook: Electrician in As You Like It : Hi-Y: Business Manager, Football Issue of Outlook. Trostsky wants his class to be well repre- sented in all walks of life, so he has chosen for his ambition to be a. tennis champion. EDGAR DANNEVIK ..Ed,. Edgar modestly declares that he has many ac- complishments but, fearing that he would arouse the jealousy of the rest of the class he refused to enumerate them. He will attend Manhattan next year. Page Nineteen ,, HEANNU it ' fy HARRY DARNELL HI-lap., Hap takes a heart in athletics and was a star on the reserve team this year. Football Reserve '21-'22, GLADYS DE BORD - ..Dec., Gladys is a wee, wee girl, but she has high am- bitions. After attending M. U. she is determined to go abroad and study art and literature. ARIEL DENICKE Tizzie Ariel likes books and music. As yet she has not found an ambition, but she expects to find one at Junior College. Girl Reserve: Glee Club '21: French Insignia. HELEN DE WITT I-Ielen's chief interest is books. She will special- ize in Kindergarten Work. Feature Editor of Annual: Girl Reserve. BESSIE HANNA DUNN Smiles Bessie aspires to be a distinguished teacher. She will attend the University of Colorado. C Glee Club '20-'21, HULDA DUNNING Tootes A quiet studious girl who appears to be in school 'for the right thing--to learn something. Girl Reserve: Glee Club '21. -. , . 'sth Fi I, 2 c' A Q' Page Twenty RICHARD K. ElNSTElN Dick Dick is one of the most dependable and hardest workers that Central has ever turned out. Dick's ambition is to be a Million Dollar Advertiser. Kodak Editor of Annual: Business Manager of Outlook. HAROLD ARTHUR ERFFMEYER Erffie made good in every activity into which he has entered. He takes up a proposition hits hard, and always comes back He will go to Northwestern College. O. T. C.: VVinner R. O. T. C. shoe Harold has with a snap, with a. smile. Corporal R. race, '21: Athletic Editor of Outlook: Hi-Y. HELEN ELIZABETH ERFFMEYER Smiles . Helen made a perfect record in attendance dur- ing her four years at Central. She will attend Northwestern College. Glee Club, '20-'2l. IRENE FELDMAN Irene's ambition is to he an English teacher. She expects to fulfill this after she graduates from Kansas University. Girl Reserves. ROSEMARY V. FLYNN Rosie Two soft. blue eyes and a ready smile for all. This is Rosie. She loves music and art and expects to attend some conservatory of music. Brush and Pencil Club: Reporter for Girl Re- serve: Outlook Staff. CLYDE FORD Henry WVe feel honored to claim Henry P'Ol'd as one of our class. R. 0. T. C. Page Twenty-one ,ff -E . ,Q-1Z. in W V 7' A V HANNA FRIEDBERG ..Han,, I-lanna's place is in the foremost rank of sharks. Everything from Spanish to Chemistry is a snap for her. The Dear Departedf' Basketball '21: Volley- ball '21. THERA GRAHAM Chub Thera ls a very popular member of our class. She believes in having a good time and in making others happy. Girl Reserve: Volleyball '21. ROBERT EARL GREGORY i.Bob,. Bob has heard the call of the Choo-Choo-he will be an engineer. He will attend J. C. as a stepping stone and will finish at M. U. Band and Orchestra '21-'22-'23g Outlook Staff. BEULAH CAROLYN GRIFFITH Bill' ' Here is the official historian of our class-a perfect student, well-liked by her classmates and teachers. J. C. is Bill's chosen college. CARL GUMBERT Gumboat Carl is interested in most everything. However, he thinks that he will look after other people's ails as he expects to become a. doctor. Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y: Advertising Board of Annual: Outlook Staff. ETHEL LOUISE I-IARR Skeezies Ethel is a quiet individual who doesn't say very much unless you get her started. She will enter Northwestern next fall. Senior Volleyball Team. '51 'I Q c' A Q' Page Twenty-two HUBERT HAYNES ROSE MATILDE HIRSCH In the future Hubert will be a. civil engineer. Rosie HE WU' attend M- U- and then he expects U? SUPQS' Rosie is a dainty little maid with a smile that Xisel the construction of all bridges for Missouri s attracts everyone. ig ways. RICHARD HEREFORD TOM J. HOEHN ..Red., ..DiCk,. ..T0mmy., A first class druggist-this is what Dick will Tommy's ambition is to be the champion ten- s00n be. ' ms player of the world. He expects to attend Creighton University. C Club: I-Ii-Y: Tennis '22-'23: Northwest Mo. Singles and Doubles: President Mathematics Club '23. BERTHA HERMAN NORMA HOVATTER Bert Norma is a very popular member of our class. Another shock! The class of '23 is justly proud She Wants to have lots of fnends' . of Bertha. She will first go to J. C. and then to Math. Insignia: Latin Insignia: Mathematics M. U. where she will major in Math. Club '23g Girl Reserve. Mathematics Insignia: Mathematics Club '23, Page Twenty- three ' . ' -r ..., N K , W v ., A A . fd - - 'V ' - v BLANCHE HOWELL IRNVIN JOFFE Blanche wants to become a famous nurse. Irwin has decided to become a, druggist. He will study at K. C. School of Pharmacy. VIRGINIA HARPER INNIS EUNICE O. JONES Innis Every Old Jink Innis is one of.our girls, famed for her ability Eunice's tastes are decidedly musical. to talk. She is intensely interested in music. Junior Volleyball Team: Freshman and gopho- J. C. is her next school, then M. U. more: Auditorium programs. Cherry Blossoms. HARRY REED JACKSON JAMES KAP1' Pete Jimmie Pete is one of the big men in our class, not Jimmie is known for his ability in writing only in stature, but also in achievement. stories. His most popular writing is, How I Be- Football '20-'21-'22, Track '21-'22-'23-Capt. '22: Came A Fooiball Stal'- Basehall '21-'22-'23-Capt. '22: I-Ii-Y: Sec. of C Club: ' Football '21-'22: Basketball '23: Band and Orches- Executive Committee C Club '22: Student Council tra: Student Council '22-'23, C Club: Advertising '22-'23: Decathlon Champion '22: Tied for high Manager Outlook: Hi-Y. point man Inter-city Track '22: Outlook Staff. -' .- M' Nl' SV . A S 5 I Page Twenty-four MZ R '76s NUAL - - r Z a' -1 5, 9 5 - Y' MELVIN P. KAI'I .icapu Cap is making High School in three and one- lialf years. Boys' Octet '21-'22-'23: Advertising Manager Out- look: Band and Orchestra '20-'21: Hi-Y: Advertis- Baard of Annual: Boys' Glee Club: As You 1 e HENRIETTA KIVETT Henri Henri is a lot sweeter than her name sounds! She is very industrious. Outlook Staff: Literary Editor of Annual: Stu- dent Council '22-'23: Executive Committee of Sen- ior Class: Girl Reserve: Volleyball '20-'21: Aunt Sara's Scrap Book : The Ghost Storyf' Brush and Pencil Cluh. VIOLET KNAPP .ivin Violet will go to J. C. and then when she grows up she hopes to delight the public with FAYE LANE Curly W'hen asked about her ambition, Faye merely said, I'll never tell. SIDNEY O. LEVIN S. O. L. S, O. L. is a mean nickname, but Sid claims it. Sid's ambition is to become an oil magnate. Capt. R. O. T. C.: Football '22-'23: Basketball '22-'23: Swimming '22-'23: C. Club: Outlook Staff: Gazette High School Editor: Hi-Y: Defective Detective: Cherry Bloosoms : As You Like It: She Stoops To Conquer. H. VALLIE LUTTRI NGER Dove Vallie is a football star and a chemistry shark. He will attend M. U. where he will study to be a rare music. broker. Glee Club '21: Sophomore Basketball Team: Sergeant, Co. C: Football Reserves '2l: Football Sophomore Baseball Team: Girl Reserve. '21: C. Club. -- - , w QQ li-'d' 1 2 Q' -1 Page Twenty-five ANGUS MACDONALD Angus doesn't shine much around the girls, but when it comes to anything concerning electricity, he is right there. He will attend Chicago Engin- eering School. lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Outlook Staff. MAX PHILIP INIAYER ..Fi1ipO,, Philip will either go to J. C. or to M. U. After that he wants to see the world. R. O. T. C.: Outlook Staff: Advertising Board of Annual. FRANCES BIARY MCADAMS Frances wants to be a good journalist. She will go to J. C, and then to M. U. and after that she will become editor of the New York Times. Girl Reserve: Brush and Pencil Club. Page Twenty-six LILLIAN MCDONALD Shorty Lillian strongly believes that 'music hath charms to soothe the savage beastf She is going to study music. Senior Volleyball Team: Girl Reserves. NEVA B. MCDONALD Neva wants to have a host of friends. She will attend J. C. Aunt Sara's Scrap Book: The Ghost Story? Court of Progressf' Defective Detective: Math. Insignia: Volleyball '20-'21: Secretary-Treasurer of Math. Club '23g Outlook Staff: Girl Reserve. FRANCES McKlNLEY Fancie Frances expects to rival Paderewski in the musi- cal world. They say that where there is a will there's a way, so here's to you Frances. Girl Reserve: Latin Insignia. x LOIS McKINLEY ORESTES MITCHELL L05ie'l' Rastus Here is Frances's sin-twister. Orestes has the ear-marks of a lawyer and no G-irl Reserve: Orchestra '22-'23. doubt Wm make H good One' Hi-Y. 1NuxNNlxYE MESHEVESKY ELNER MODEER Fan Polly HEI V Fannaye is interested in Dramatics and Music. HEEH. is a fvlitff boy. but hefakes part in all She will U-:wel abroad. 2l,CtlV1tl6S. Hls college is undecided. Almost Everyman? Young D'Arcy: The Ghost Story: Basketball '21g Volleyball '21. VIRGINIA MILLER AUSTIN MUICLLICR Gin 1'uds Gin isn't a very dec-ided young lady as most Fuels is bidding farewell to old Central. He anything interests her. She will go to M. U. will go to K. U. and major in civil engineering. Just Fifteen Minutes? Girl Reserve. Hi-Y: Corporal R. O. T. C. Page Twenty-seven EI-CMA PATRICK npatsy., Erma is very quiet and unassuming but she is liked by everyone. She will go to St. Louis Library School where she will study to become a librarian. FRANCES PENDLETON Frank Frances is a true slave of athletics. She often indulges in her favorite hobby-basketball, and some day she expects to train an all-star team. Brush and Pencil Club: Basketball '22g Volley- ball '22-'23. VIRGIL PETERS When asked about his ambition, Virgil said that the subject was too serious to discuss, but we judge that he will follow in the foot-steps of his father and be a banker. Page Twenty-eight RAYMOND PHALP ..Ray, . You might think, to look at him, that he was as meek and gentle as a lamb, but if anything--going on he's almost sure to be there. Defective Detective: Outlook Staff: Annual Advertising Board: Hi-Y. LOUIS PROCTOR Proc Proc is the R. O. T. C. bugler and probably the most un-popular boy in the early morning at camp! But not so at Central! Band and Orchestra '21-'22-'23g Boys' Glee Club '215 Sergeant R. O. T. C. RONALD REED Pitch Pitch finished his studies last semester and since then, he has been going to J. C. She Stoops To Conquer: Cherry Blossoms? The Ghost Storyg As You Like It: Band and Orchestra '20-'21-'22: Student Council '20-'21: Foot- ball Reserves '22, HERMAN REENTS Dutch Dutch will attend M. U. Where he will special- ize in electrical engineering and then return to us and establish St. Joseph's Broadcasting Station, Tennis '22-'23: Northwest Missouri's Doubles '22g Mritheniatics Clulug C. Club. HELEN ROSEN She will attend Elmira College. I'lveryliody's Hushandf' Their Anniversary. LOUiS RANDOLPH Louie Louie is one of our intelligent Seniors. VVe know that he will be a big success as a pharmacist as he carried away all the honors in Chemistry. He will continue his studies at the Philadelphia College of l'harmacy. EMMETT RYAN lf any of you want any information on a subject, ask Emmett. He certainly has a magical method of getting on the inside track concerning every topic. SCOTT SALISIEVRY Scott has high ideas. He wants to become an excellent aviator. ILUSSICLL SCANLAN Russ Russ' keen wit and his endless amount of pep have made him one of the most popular boys of the class. First Sergeant R. O. T. C. '2l: Secretary Junior Class: Circulation Manager Annual: Assistant Editor Outlook: Advertising Manager Annual: Hi-Y. Page Twenty-nine 1 A N ..f ,, , 2 Ni x .-, W... 3 E 9 . f -:W ' Q v ! if b ll- ROBERT SMALTZ ..B0bn V Bob, one of our graceful heavyweights, will go to M. U. and then he wants to establish one of the leading floral shops in America. Football Reserves '21-'22g All-City Football Team '22: I-Ii-Y: Outlook Staff. EDWIN SCHRANCK ..Ed,, He likes to go riding and not by himself. Ed came here during his Junior year from C. B. C. and quickly made friends with everyone. As yet he has no ambition. THELMA M. SCHUDER Skating is Thelma's chief delight and some day she wants to do figure skating' at Lake Placid. EDNA SEITTER Edna will make a charming nurse, for this is what she expects to become. She is just the right sort of person too, bright and cherry with a kind word for everyone. Volleyball '21-'22: Junior Basketball Team '22g Secretary of Eureka Debating Club, '22-'23, JESSIE DTARIE SENOR HJ., V Jessie is a very business like person. ln every- thing that she attempts, she is very successful. She will attend J. C. and then K. U. Mathematics Insignia: Math. Club: Girl Reserves. DOROTHY SHAPIRO ..D0t,, Her picture will show it and all of us know it, so in school she's not Dorothy, but Dot. Inci- dentally Dot studies a great deal, but not enough to make her grow taller! ,Si bw., I 3 gr' Page Thirty LAURA SHARPE FERN SNO DGRASS .. .1 Laufy She's a tiny, tiny. little maid who just loves Laura. came to Central last September with such Painting-China Palmlng- YOU know. Some day She a quiet step that it was quite a while before we Wlll Probably be 9- famous artist- discovered her! Now, however, she is one of the Senior Volleyball Team. boosters for our class. WV. ERIC SIEMANS Tubby Tubby believes in peace first and fight last. He has led us successfully as a cheer leader. He will attend Georgian Tech. C Club: Cheer Leader '22-'23: Inner Circle: Hi-Y. GLENN SLAYBAUGH INIARY SOLLARS Mary is blessed with a rare gift-a sweet dis- position. MILDRED C. SPENCER Milly Mildred is another girl who loves sports. She scores in skating and swimming. Her ambition is to be a teacher and we think that she would make .Glenn says that nicknames refuse to stay with a successful physical director. him-so, he doesnt chase them. He will attend -ijverybodyvs Husbandzn ml-heh. AnniVersal.y:-- M. U. Second Lieutenant of Co. C., R. O. T. C. Volleyball Team '20: Basketball '21, Page Thirty-one RUTH STEINMETZ Midget Ruth's nickname is rather misleading, for as you know, she is a tall, dignified blonde. She is especially interested in English and after attending J. C. and Drake University she expects to teach. Aunt Sara's Scrap Book: Glee Club: Girl Re- serve: Junior Volleyball Team: Outlook Staff. VVARNER STEVENSON Steve What?-zi mining engineer? Yes, he has chosen Colorado School of Mines as his next school. VVILLIAM STEVER Bill This is Bill, the one, the only, the original. Bill added greatly to his fame when he led the foot- ball team. He will attend California U. President Freshman Class: Vice-President Soph- omore Class: President of Junior Class: Student Council '20-'22-'23: C Club: Football '20-'21-'22: Captain Football '22: Mistress Penelope: De- fective Detective: The Ghost Story. Page Thirty-two EARL STORY Earl is one of our divinely fair and divinely tall knights. Boys' Octet '22-'23: Tennis '22: Outlook Staff. HARRY STOUFFER usoxn Harry is like the Irishman's flea. hard to find. Get out your search warrant and you will probably find him pouring over some book on civil engineer- ing-for this subject has cast its spell over him. EMMETT R. STUBER ..Abe,. Hail to the hall of fame! ' Football '19-'20-'21-'22: Basketball '20-'21-'22-'23Z Baseball '20-'21: Track '20: Track Captain '21-'22: All Northwest Missouri Guard Basketball '20: All Northwest Missouri End Football '20: All City Guard Basketball '20-'21: President C. Club '21-'22- '23: Executive Committee of C. Club '20-'21: Stu- dent Council '22-'23: Glee Club: Hi-Y: High Point Man Inter-Class Track Meet '20-'21: High Point Man in Maryville Track Meet '21: Captain Basket- ball '22-'23g Wild Rose: College Widow. ERVVIN STUEBNER To Erwin, the Senior Class paid its highest tribute, by electing him president and Business Manager of Annual. Smiling good nature and business ability characterize him. Being a talented violinist, Erwin is interested in music. He plans to study law at Washington University. lst Corporal Co. D. '20-'21: Senior President: Business Manager Outlook '22: Business Manager Annual '23: Secretary Hi-Y '23: 1st place violin contest at Maryville '22. JOHN R. THOMPSON Joking John's ambition is to raise live stock. So he spends his vacations at bronco busting and in- dulging in other activities on western ranches. He also makes the saxophone talk. She Stoops To Conquer : Clarence : The Ghost Story : Student Council, '20-'21: Assistant Editor-in-Chief Annual, '22. VERNON TILLER Tiller Tiller-Vernon Tiller-Vernon Tiller Tiller. Your music has charmed us beyond your greatest expectations. Keep it up Vernon, and you will have an enviable rep in the music world., NAOM1 FRANCIS TOMPKINS . Naomi is interested in dodging questions-that is all right, Naomi, only don't dodge the ques- tion. She will attend J. C, JOE UPLINGER Joe studies when there is nothing else doing. Then, he says that he really does put in a few hours. He prefers talking and skating. however, he will enter J. C. next fall. RUTH UTZ Ruth says that Shakespeare never repeats- therefore she won't tell us much about herself. Since February she has been attending J. C. She will become a doctor, lawyer, merchant or chief. Page Thirty-three CAMOLOIS WALKER 4 ncamu Cam is a very sensible young lady, whose one ambition is to be a doctor. We think she would be a good one, don't you? She may go to Junior College. ROBERT WALL .lB0bv, Bob completed his work at Central some time ago and has been attending J. C. RUTH VVEDDLE ..Ap., Ap is a popular girl of social tendencies, who enjoys dances, picnics, etc. She has many ambi- tions but just what they are we don't know. She is going South to school. Cherry blossomsu: Aunt Sara's Scrap Book : Executive Committee Sophomore Class. Page Thirty-four KATHERINE VVEISENBORN Katherine makes a dignified impression when she wears her glasses. However, appearances are deceiving, for it would be hard to find a kinder, more generous or merry-hearted girl. The Ghost Story : Glee Club. GEORGE VVELCH ..Red,. Wherever he may go, George says that he will always boost old Central. George will attend M. U. A dvertising Boa rd, Annual. VERA NVELSH Mickey Nera commenced her high school career in Deu- ver, but last year she transferred her effects and affections to Central. Since the day she came, she has been a loyal member of the Class of '23. yzfagketball, '22-'23: Volley Ball, '22: Baseball, 1 VIVIAN VVITT RAY VAN DUSEN Hvvittyn Ray finished his studies in February and he has Vivian is one of the tiniest members of our class. HOW Started 0Fl,h1S busmfss career- We hope you Her one, wild, long-cherished desire is to have make Your mllhons' Ray- bobbed hair, if only for a day. But-we suppose R. O. T. C.: Band and Orchestra, '21-'22g Foot- that her dear parents object. She will come to ball, '19, J. C. next year. RADIANCE ZOLLINGER ..Ray.. Ray is one of the worth-while members of our class. She is a real booster and is always ready to help in any undertaking. She will attend Junior College. Almost Everyoneug Clarence Page Thirty-five .l 6166 ANNUAL enior B Class E' Adams, George Barnett, Vvoodson Binnicker, Fern Blanchard, Mary Bowman, Harrison Burger, Raymond Burns, Clifford Byrd, Jack Chesney, Isabel Collins, George Connett, Edgar Cook, Richard Craig, Leota Crandall, Ralph Elliott, Margaret Endebrock, Virginia Ferril, Lawrence Floyd, Louise P1 ge '1 hir-ty-six Flynn, Rosemary Goldberg. Irene Gore, Lawrence Graham, Thomas Graves, Burritt Gurley, Hilda Hanush, Helen Heater, Paul Hinds, Frank Hull, Virginia Hutton, Dorothy Hutton, Mildred Kaplan, Sam Kemerling, John Keys, Erma King, Louise Krache, Anthony Lane, Clifford Maupin, Eula Meier, Franz 'T f- -i 2- if , 5 ' 'J Morrison, Kendall Nelson, Francis Nicholas, Vivian Norris, Doyle Novak, Milan Olson, Lillie Payne, Frances Richmond, Tomlin Rowe, Paul Saphir, Bethellyn Schaaf, Bernard Schneider, Louis Smith, Jack Stout, Henry Stouffer, Mary Thorpe, Lavere Toben, Walter Wheaton, Mora Wing, Mildred Wyant, Howard -f-i 1 gi HIV jx 1 . 1 fr 13 9 3 ra N is W Er , Q Zi .4 up .IVNXOR CLASS OI l4'Il'IGKS lwvsicivnt ,,,,, ,, , Uhzlrlvs NVQ-:uklvy S0011-t:11'y l'h:u'lvs Morton YiCl'-l'1'0SidUlll ,Ralph liollglus 'l'l'v:msl11'n-r. Nzmvy Dolmam SARAH 11' Sp1qNg'IqH' gpmwm- l!Hl'L,XH Xl. IIICNNI-I'l l'. Sponsor l'ugv Thirty-sex .K Junior A Boys Abersold, Edward Abramson, Max Bermond, Glenn Bristow, Palmer Butchart, Glenn Castle, Harold Chadwick, Woodson Chesmore, Carlton Collins, Lester Cornelius, Charles Cox, Roscoe Craig, Charles Douglas, Ralph Edson, Robert Elliott, Edwin Endebrock, Frank Eshelman, Harold Farmer, Robinson Fine, David Frazer, Thomas French, Frank Galitzky, Sam Goerke, Russell Groneweg, William Grimes, Robert Griswold. Glennan Grimminger, George Page Tliirty-eiglit Hardwick, John Hausman, Louis Heffley, Floyd Hewitt, Kenneth Hoffmeister, Henry Howard, Melvin Huston, Howard Johnson, Donald Johnson, Elfred Jones, Dudley Kendall, Forest Kendall, Wayne Kiddoo, Arthur Krapf, Eugene Kushel, Abe Landree, William Lockwood, Stanley Magoon, Noah Mays, Verdis McDonald, Edwin Miller, Howard Miller, Mac Mindell, Davis Modrell, Harry Moorman, Robert Morton. Charles 6 - f' Xi 1 ' -, 67' c O'D0noghue, James O'Konski, Sygmund Ottinger, William Pitluck, Harry Humphrey, Russell Rosen, Joe Rothlisberger, Fred Russ, Robert Scanlan, Jack Schmitz, VVilliam Edward Schranck, Edwin Shea, Francis Sleezer, Harold Smith, Ford Urquhart, Jack Utz, VVilliam Vaughn, Everett Vigus, Cebron Vermillion, Noel Vogel, Henry Voltz, Lee Ward, Francis Watson, Theodore Weakley, Charles Wells, Austin Welsh, George F N -nf. ' N 5, ff X V S X v 5 I A D 4 , V Junior A Girls Andrews. Mildred Archibald, Nellie Audd, Dorothy Baldwin, Grace Beale, Ruth Beasley, Anna Lee Bell, Marguerite Ruby Betterton, Irma Bonner, Iola Mae Bowling, Thelma Bristol, Laura Burt, Viola Caylor, Jane Clift, Gladys Cox. Dorothy Denicke, Alice Dietzel, Lillian Dodd, Ora Dolman, Nancy Downey, Jane Dusenberry, Lois Eastin, Catharine Fine, Minnie Gabbert, Virginia Gaunce, Ora Gensler, Marguerite Gilmore, Dorothy Goedeker, Alberta Gold, Hinda Gregg, Frances Griffith, Elizabeth Griffith, Maxine Gurwell, Loma Hagele, Marie Hammer, Lillian Hanne, Esther Harder, Erma Harr, Laura Hartwig, Elizabeth Hawkins, Frances Ruth Heim, Margaret Hinds, Louise Hopkins, Alberta Huth, Mildred Jamieson, Josephine Keener, Opal Knight, Margaret Lewis, Florence Longmuir, Helen Markley, Emolyn Marr, Virginia Martin, Katherine McElwain, Thelma McEwen, Minerva McQueen. Cleo Meltaberger, Lois O'Malley, Kathleen Ozenberger, Beatrice Penney, Kathryn Peterson, Minnie Prawitz, Erma Raez, Helen 4 :jig r I Y A 4 . i ' -V Reece, Virginia Resnik, Nannie Robinson, Marjorie Rose, Frances Scanlon, Bernice Schneider, Bernice Schroeder, Clara Scott, Nancy Selectman, Gertrude Shaffer, Louise Suter, Mary Smith, VVilma Snyder, Hilah Snyder, Margaret Sprague, Katherine Steinmetz, Florence Strike, Jennie Louise Strom, Dena Thomas, Shirley . Thompson, Martha Tilson, Virginia Vogel, Josephine Vossen, Lucile Weber, Charlotte VVells, Mabel Williams, Bernice Windish, Mildred Windle, Grace Wyatt, Octavia Wyeth, Henrietta Young, Onilee Page Thirtyvnine A X? EAN si, d igg' 56 NUAL ,X.g f AR, Junior B Class Allison, Eulah Battmer, Virginia Bickett, Helen Binnicker, Ernest Block, Hilda Bloom, Burtis Craig, Helen Edelen, Monte Eisberg, Dorothy Elliott, Edwin Gann, Wesley Goeking, Edward Goldwood, Robert Greer, William Guy, Virginia Heaton, Evelyn Hensley, Charles Hoard, Faye ii Page Forty 5 Landis, Garth Maupin, John McCall, Albert McDonald, Nina Meek, Nadine Modie, Elmer Mulvanie, Geneva Patt, John Philo, Fred Piper, Lanier Pitluck, Mollie Sims, Lucile Stauber, Ralph Stever, Edward Stringfellow, Alice Walker, Virginia Weiche, Zula Ca r , I 'IL gf S0l'H0fXlORl'l CLASS Ol4'l4'll'l'lliS l,!'0SidPl1t , Kmnpvr 'l'1'vnhoIm Sec'1'vL:11'y. .Iulm Almigw-ll V100-l'1'vsidonL ,,,Go0rg.:'n- lmwlvl' T1'l'IlSlIl'l'l' .Xllv-n .Xyh-sxvurlln NIICRRll,l. 'l', Mc-FOIJXI, Sponsor 1'H'IIi'l'lil'lll-I K.XI'FI-'M.XN, Sponsor l':u,:'v lfm' ly-L D? 1 ,O ar e i Sophomore A Boys Andrew, James Aylesworth, Allyn Baldwin, Donald Barlow, Alan Bealmer, John Beaver, Harold Beierle, Austin Bowling, Elliott Boyd, Oliver Boyer, John Sidney Burnett, Harold Burnstein. Louis Buzard, Chester Calloway, Minor Chesmore, Milton Cooley, Raymond Cox, Earle Croner, Sam Cutler, Jack Daily, Anthony Davies. John Derossett, Willard Dolton, Lester Downey, Raymond Dusenberry, Cleo Eastin, Robert Enright, Lawrence Eveloff, Abe l age Forty-two Farnham, Robert Fogel, Julius Goldman, Elliott Good, Allen Grubbs, Robert Harrington, Frank Harvey, Robert Hedrick, George Hensley, Charles Hestwood, Clifford Hobbs, Perry Hollenback, Arthur King, Carl Klick, Wilford Koehler, Leonard Kuehl, C. M., Jr. Ladensohn, Burton Lawler, George Madgett, John Marechal, Herbert McDivit, Philip Meshevesky, Dave Miller, Clarence Miller, Elmo Modeer, Victor Morgan, Arthur Pash, Oscar Pearson, Charles ,. .ad L - fr. Q 4 3 -, Z' J Pearson, George Poe, George Roderick, Charles Renner, Edgar Ridge, Walter Ritchie, Bert Rix, John Rosenthal, Marcus Rothstein, Alex Ryan, Lester Shapter, William Shortridge, Charles Skelton, Keith Smith, Charles Solomon, Sam Springstead, Barent Stripe, Andrew Thorne, Creath Tilson, Loren Tracy, Vvalter Trenholm, Kemper Turner, Milton VValter, Carl Weinberg, Calvin VVelles, Arthur Werner, Raymond VVindle, John Vlfingate, Norville 1 J ,f 1., . , V l - E l AefiANNU ,, is N - 75 Sophomore A Girls Anderson, Marie Arnhold, Gertrude Arterburn, Kathryn Atterbury, Mary Bagby, Louise Banks, Ruth Barrett, Helen Benham, Katherine Bolz, Mildred Bristow, Elizabeth Burger, Esther Burns, Imo Byers, Mabel Cadwell, Mary Calvert, Pearl Carder, Fern Dale Choka, Dolores Cockburn, Beatrice Cooper, Alice Cox. Marjory Curran. Gladwyn Degan, Helen Elder, Mildred Elliott, Blanche Endebrock, Martha Feltenstein, Eleanor Ficklin, Emma Lee Frederick. Lucy Friedberg, Nellie Gilborne, Margaret Goldberg, Selma Gow, Marjorie Graham, Louise Hagen, Margaret Hahn, Bernice Hall, Ruth Halterman, Veldron I-Iarlin, Lucille Harrington, Georgia Hart, Esther Hartman, Elsie Hawcock, Louise Heim, Virginia Hendrixson, Mildred Holland, Camille Hoover, Marion Howard, Lois Hunt, Etta Jones. Ruth Kimber, Margaret Lake, Mercedes Lauber, Jane Barbara Lewis, Helen Limpus. Ruth MacLiesh, Edith Marshall, Katherine Maxwell, Arloa McCue, Virginia McQueen, Gladys McWilliams, Lodyse hai F-'IM I 1 Meshevsky, Frieda Miller, Alice Moore, Winifred Neil, Lois Nelson, Emily Newman, Aileen Oliver, Helen Olson, Gladys Osborne, Dorothy Osborn, Helen Osborn, Louise Overbeck, Dorothy Pierson, Laveta Powless, Mildred Rosen, Dorothy Sagers, Viola Sells, Florence Snodgrass, Eula Stallard, Myra Gene Stevenson, Helen Stingley, Elizabeth Talbot, Evelyn Thurber, Ruth Toothacher, Geneva Vollmer, Mildred Walle1', Pearl Ward, Wilda VVehrman. Margaret Ann Welch, Agnes Welden, Frances Gifford. Lyle Page Fortyathree 'TN n AQQISNNUAL X X 5 I Sophomore B Class Adams, George Akers, Donald Allnut, Robert Andriano, Eugenia Andrew, Dorothy Beckwith, Rosa Bender, John Bigham, Cinderella Bloom, John Bradley, Winifred Burlington, Virginia Burnett, Elizabeth Burnham, Gilbert Busch, Dorothy Chrissenger, Katherine Cramer, Robert Culver, Warren Dandurant, Clarence Duncan, Richard Elliott, Arline Estergren, Frank Fischer, Genevieve Farrell, Dale Fishbain, Anna Garth, Alice Garth, Helen Gibbens. Edna Giesler, Ruth Gilbert, Frank Goldberg, Gladys l age I4 or ty-four Graham, Eloys Hahn, Leonard Halliday, YVillis Haneline, Robert Harold, Tyline Hicks, Alice Hill, Elvis Hobbs, Omar Hopkins, Maxine Holloway, Harold Huffman, Stewart Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Mary Ellen Karohl, Ernest Kivett, Robert Lechlen, Margaret Leighty, Bert Liechti, Charles Lockwood, John Long, Ralph Martin, Dudley Maxwell, Verde Mayer, Isaac McKinnis, Juanita Meek, Billy Merrit, Joe Miller, Virginia Mindell, Sam Mueller, Johanna Nechemias, Mildred i 5 QQ I-Ja Namzoff, Rachel Nelson, Cleo Nicholas, Juanita Parkinson, John Pendry, Garland Penny, Freeland Perrine, Margaret Petree, Mary Price, Frieda Proctor, Lucile Rainey, Randolph Randolph, Violet Reid, Marvin Rothlisberger, Margaret Sauer, Eleanor Schmaltz, Grace Selby, Jim Shelford, Earl Silverman, Milton Simpson. Agnes Taylor, Howard Thayer, Hazel Thomas, Marvin Thorp, Richard Tucker, Bland Vermillion, VVayne Waldo, Bornoso Welsh, Harry West, Kenneth Wines, Wilbur 1 Freshman Class Officers President ......,,,,.,,. ...,,,,. C onger Beasloy Vice4Prvsident .,,,, ,, .,,,,,,, Gretchen Meior Sec1'etary,, ....A, , ,,.A.., Hazel VVPlty Treasurer ......,,, . .John Parkinson MARGUERITE MCLELLAN, Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor I'zu.te- Fort y WK R qAesgANNU p Freshman A Boys Alban, Ray Byers, Allan Barlow, Kenneth Beasley, Conger Beaver, LeRoy Beck, Russell Bradley, Ernest Bradley, Kenneth Brendel, Henry Burnett, Milton Burns, James Perry Butler, Louis Cherrington, Merril Clark, Elwood Colloff, Harry Culp, Thomas Curtin, William Deitrickson, Lester Derge, Fred DeVorss, Billy Downey, Joseph Eisberg, Isadore Epperson, Perry Felhauer, Edmond Franz, Broder Frederick, Charles Freed, Sergius Garelich, Imie Gifford, Keith Golding, John Goldn1an, David Graves, VVilliam Page Forty-six Griffin, Frederick Grinstead, Jack Hamilton, Monroe Haynes, Clarence Hibbert, Frederick Hiem, Theodore Hoffmeister, Louis Hult, Harold Huskamp, Henry Jacobs, Joe Jeffries, Merle Keene, Horace Keller, Carl Keltsch, Lawrence Kimsey, Lemuel Korbholz, Oscar Larmer, Robert Lentz, Donald Lindbeck, John Lishinsky, Jacob Madden, Paul Martin, Vvilliam Matzinger, John McFall, Malcolm McNal1ey, Paul Meluney, Eugene Minton, Robert Moga, John Mosley, Standley Murphey, Omar Nave, Caldine Nelson, Frank 'Si ,www L: ge - Ozenberger, Elmer Porter, Jack Rackliffe, Riley Ream, Carl Republic, Frederick Riemen, Arthur Riley, Amos Rubenstein, Lewis Saferstein, Harry Schiller, Frederick Shackelford, Roger Shambeau, Francis Shelford, Carl Stephon, John Stuber, Leo Suesens, John Thomas, Marvin Thornberry, Frank Tinsley, Claude Troxel, LaRue Turner, Raymond Vincent, Stanley Wall, Milton Waller, Pearl Weber, Frank Weber, Richard Webster, Merwin Weiss, Robert Williams, Howard Young, Kenneth Young, Leslie Zancker, Ivan WW if ?1AefflNNU g N 'X Freshman A Girls Allison, Edith Anderson, Mildred Ardery, Sarah Bachman, Dorothy Bettis, Lucile Black, Dorothy Bledsoe, Lola Bristol. Ruth Brooks, Vida Lucille Byrne, Margaret Lou Christison, Sadie Churchill, Lois Connett, Perilla Deppen, Louise Dickson, Lois Dodd, Marian Dodd, Muriel Ehrlich, Sara Frances Eld, Lois Fenner, Helen Frogge, Nadene Gadsbey, Mary Gaupp, Fern Giddens, Ruby Glick, Mildred Frances Hagele, Margaret Hamann, Charlotte Hamris, Edith Harris, Martha Hartley, Maxine Hauck, Elizabeth Hearrington, Ruth Hewitt, Kathryn Higgins, Blanche Hopkins, Nellie Hewitt, Thelma Hurst, Arrah Wanna Huston, Grace Hutton, Wildamae Hansen, Edith Kiene, Helen Lahrman, Elizabeth Leen, Jeanette Levin, Beatrice Lewis, Naomi Lindsay, Lucy Littler, Neva McKowen, Helen Meier, Gretchen Milbourne, Jessie Muller, Jessie Mitchell, Martha Moore, Ruth Mudgett, Mary Mudgett, Ruth Munger, Virginia Nelson, Pearl Nelson, Thompson Norris, Emma Patrick, Bernese 3 5' Q . Patterson, Margaret Peterson, Esther Ridener, Violet Robertson, Dolly ' Rowland, Kathryn Salmon, Esther Schaffer, Alice Fern Schindler, Dorothy Schindler, Mildred Seal, Pauline Sherman, Margaret Shidler, Louise Silverfarb, Dora Smith, Katherine Stingley, Jean Stone, Elma Story, Virginia Suddarth, Virginia Sullenger, Juanita Summers, Mildred Taylor, Hazel Tedlock, Dorothy Varner, Lalla Wallis, Iva Mae Wallis, Myrtle Ward, Alda Welty, Hazel Woodruff, Doris Zollinger, Gloria Harmon, Nina Mae Page lforty-seven - - ,.,, g I I Y or ' QE CME ,1 A se h 'V ' . il Freshmen B Class Albrecht, Ardus Barber, Beatrice Barker, George Beasley, Frances Beaver, LeRoy Bodemuller, Jerome Bolden, Jack Boland, Helen Bowman, Frank Boyer, Jake Brehm, Arthur Brooks, Rex Burry, Martha Callison, Frances Caneday, Wilton Casey, Dorothea Chapman, Margaret Christiansen, George Combs, Marjory Conaway, Arretta Courtin, Austin Cox, Stanley Crane, Allen Crone, Arthur Dailey, Arthur Dennis, Helen Dillon, Harold Drozd, Christine Duvall, Mary Eastin, Dollis Einbinder. Nathan Englerth, Melvin Farnham, Romeyn Felhauer, Edwin I age I orty-eight Foster, LeRoy Fox, Sadie Frost, Harry Fulton, Holley Gershon, Jewell Giddens, Earl Hall, Lila. Hammett, Bernice Hamm, Kenneth Haskell, Harry Heffley, Caroline Heich, Wilhelmina Hickman, Marcia Higdon, Florence Highland, Florina Hill, Buelah Hinds, Jack lmboden, Helen Jones, Lois Jones, Ruth Kapp, Marvin Kirk, Dale Kinman, Jessie Kinnison, Roberta Knight, Virginia Kushner, Sara LaCroix, Gayle Letts, Marguerite Loy, Leonard Masters. Lowell Matthews, Martha Maupin, Virginia Mays, Vernon McDonald, Lee Lan McPhail, Marie dis C IJ 1 si i Q,--1 ,x 4' - ,J McWilliams, Clovis Meier, Jeanelle Morris, Beatrice Moore, Charles Morrison, Blanche Murphy, Harold Neff, Mary Edith O'Donnell, Virginia Penney, Baughman Peterson, Ben Polk, Robert Poteet, Ewing Powelson, Ruth Reece, Roberta Rifenbary, Elizabeth Ritchey, Wilson Robinson, Marvin Rodecker, Cleta Rowland, Paul Shields, Robert Shields, Ula Simpson, Orvin Smithers, LeRoy St. Clair, Gilbert Stuzeman, Adolph Swank, William Tolle, Jane Esther Trachsel, Lela VanHouten, Clifford VVest, Harry Wheat. Fred White, James Vossen, Bernice Yancey, Doris Zeman, Ruth --'D 1:3 if Kg,-L!! 5. . ,,. . ' l 7,-H. ,L A H rg X r . ' A -4' Z ,-,--X- , JE xv, AL fxvg-,fa A , L,-4:-' K 'XX , -3,.,. Student Council Three years ago the Student Council was organized as an advisory bonly to meet with the principal. The members are elected by the classes which they represent. COUNCILLORS FOR THIS YEAR ARE Seniors Billy Stever Emmett Stuber Lawrence Gore James Kapp Reed Knight Henrietta Kivett Virginia Lee Byrne Sophomores Clarence Miller Dorothy Overbeck George Pearson Milton Chesinore Louise Graham gf Juniors Charles Morton Charles Weakley Ralph Douglas Nancy Dolman Minerve McEwen Henrietta Wyeth Freshmen Margaret Byrne VVilda Mae Hutton Edna Gibbons John Bender T girl' lf- 3 inf.. 14 ,ff . .5 xx Page Forty-nine 6 Fame :ANNU C l Club Page Fifty THE MEMBERS OF C CLUB ARE: Welch, Harry Kiddoo, Arthur Borngesser, Levin, Sidney Hoehn, Thomas Stout, Henry Knight, Reed Siemens, Eric Welch, George Kapp, James Stever, William Fishbain, Jake Cramer, Wesley Stever, Edward i Lawler, George Luttringer, Valley Barnett, Woodson Stuber, Emmett Richmond, Tomlin VVeakley, Charles Jackson, Harry Russ, Robert Gore, Lawrence Schaaf, Bernard French, Frank Meier, Franz Van Bergen, Harry S .4-. 'i s ' IJ . 5 O FQ? ' AEQQNNU Y ii? 5 I Debating Team Debate has become a very important activity this year. About forty :sincere students enrolled in the classes. We have been fortunate in having for the first time two splendid coaches: Miss Bowman, who sponsored the Platonian Debating Society, and Mr. C. E. Parr, who sponsored the Eureka Debating Society. Selma Goldberg, Ura Dodd, Fred Batcher, and VVilliam Utz deserve praise for making the first team. Central C entral Central Central Central RESULTS OF THE DEBATING SEASON 1 f Savannah 1 Benton O Cameron, 3 Robidoux 1 Excelsior Spr in -' W Q1 I an 1 .. -I ings Page Fifty-one 'N +21 F' ' WY: ey, t 'fine ANNQ it Z 1 Brush and Pencil Club This marks the second year of the organization of our young artists. They very appropriately call themselves by the names of their tools, The Brush and Pencil Club. A great deal of the success of this club is due to the excellent sponsorship of Miss Hester Robinson. THE OFFICERS FOR THE TVVO SEMESTERS ARE AS FOLLOWS First Semester Second Semester President ,..,.,,V....,Y,. ........,...... V irginia Tilson ,President ..,.....,...........,,.......... Virginia Tilson Vice-President ,....,. .......... H enrietta. Kivett Vice-President ....,,.. ...,,......... H elen Bicket Secretary .,....,.,i,, .Y..,,,,...,.w..,... O ra Dodd Secretary .......,.....,. Y ....,YwY Barbara Laubel' Treasurer ,,,.....,, ,.,.... D onald Johnson Treasurer ..Y......., .,,,,,... D onald Johnson S' 'S ' ,n 'Tif WX Q...w VL 1' ,gf fu. Page Fifty-two Boys' Octet The Boy's Octet has been ably directed ancl accompanied through the season by Mr. B. Elliott. They have appeared before the Kiwanis Club, Co-operative Club, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, and the Parent- Teachers' Association. They rendered two numbers at the Senior Audi- torium program. FIRST TENORS ,....,,. . ........ Earl Story, James Bateman SECOND CTENORS .iio... oiooll,. R usseu Pumphrey, John Davis FIRST BASS ........,,.... ......... D onald Johnson, Melvin Kapp SECOND BASS ...,..,,. ....,.... E dward Schmitz, Fred Batcher C -, 1 1- ff Page Fifty-three Band CORNETS Louis Procter Robert Kivett Henry Hoffnieister Howard Taylor Horace Keene James Kapp Kenneth Young lsadore Eisberg CLARINET Harry Bowling Vernon Tiller Donald Gifford Harry Stouffer l age l lIly'f0lll' SAXOPHONE Monte J. Edelen Jack Scanlon Gilbert Burnham Milton Turner Lee Voltz Jack Cutler BASS Vester Mays DRUMS Graham Stevenson Ford Smith Elliot Goldman ALTO HORN Hosea Dixon Harold Dillon TROMBONE Paul McNally Russell Puniphrey Kendall Russ Edgar Renner Creathe Thorne Lewis Hoffnieister Marvin Kapp FLUTE Clifford Lane Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN Raymond Werner Ewing Poteet Milton Turner Elma Stone Robert Stevenson Grey Stone Conger Beasley Jack Cutler SECOND VIOLIN Lois McKinley Earl Shelford Edwin Abersold Frank Gilbert Ralph Long Edward Melvin FLUTE Clifford Lane CLARINET Harry Bowling Lyle Gifford Harry Stouffer Donald Gifford Eleanor Sauer CORNET Louis Procter Robert Kivett ALTO HORN Henry Hoffmeister Gilbert Burnham Harold Dillon CELLO Irene Barlow TROMBONE Paul McNally Russell Pumphrey SAXOPHONE Monte J. Edelen BASS Vester Mays PIANO Katherine Martin Clara Schroeder DRUMS Graham Stevenson Ford Smith Page Fifty-five ,- I NX 4 3, x R Oufioolx Sfaff ' E Pdf ,n .,. Q Q . X fb., I , 4 'i gif Q V MIN 1 , K', Page Fxfty s V sh Montgomery Studio V IN 4 ' ' AN hi , N if f K 3 s me A f one NU -B - lv D I v Qlrntral 691111111112 E x I entml C or QButlunk I 'Wwe Published weekly during the school year by the I ' lm :fgugents Jofsipiiblicatganst llflq-Gil' hthge hdiriectgogl 'og ' a ryn . ies ln en ra. ig c oo o am Joseph, Missouri. , , EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ...........,,.,.,..,. ,.,.,, .,.....,r.. ,.,, T 0 m Graham Address all letters and papers to Central High ASSlSt8.nt Edit0I' ........i.,..Y...................... Russell Scanlan School, Saint Joseph, Missouri. BUSINESS Manager ..............................i. Erwin Stuebner Entered as second-class matter, October l6, 1917, . EDITORIAL BOARD at the postoffice at Saint Joseph, Missourl, under NEWS DlI'9Ct0I' ...-Y..........A..............v.... 1 ........ :Duncan Cox the act of March 3. 1879. l'iii1g?f12l!'IEi3gQlE1C0l' '-'.-,---- ---'--'----- --.Vgginlli I11eifBYI'ne e 10 1 or .....,..,.,...w ....... a ro 'r meyer SUBSCRIPTION RATES Joke EdiICOr .....v.....Y.,.................................. Sidney Levin At school .,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,..,,,,,. ..,.,..., ,.,.....,..,..,....,.,. 7 5 c a term Circulation Manager .....,.............,........ James Bateman By mail ............................................................ 85c a term Advertising rate ......................... ,...... 5 Oc an inch ADVERTISING BOARDM I i K V - ' e v n app C, H kg idzeggslng Managers ........................ fi James Kam, I nu X 1 I 1 or ..................,,...................... Gerald Berneking ,,,,,,,,, MM6 coN'rnlsu'roRs ' , nm WIS. ff Harry Armstrong Carl Gumbert M , lgallph grgndzxll alice cg-Iogver h QB ' ic ar ins ein on l ous wort B Ilfosemary glynn Eeniiietltfla. Igiisfeta EDITORIAL BOARD RiZ2e35.3nn?.55 N25usMciJ Tia Editor-in-Chief .................................. John Duncan Cox Earl Story Philip Mayera Associate Editor ................ ...... V irginia Lee Byrne Robert Schlnaltz Emmett Ryan Circulation Manager ......... .......... J ames Bateman Bernard Schaaf Ray Phalp Athletic Editor ................... ...... Ha rold Erffmeyer Robert Gregory Exchange Editor .................. ..... ........ A1 i ce Hoover Asst. Exchange Editor ........ ....... N eva McDonald ALL YEAR ADVERTISERS Joke Editor ................................................ Sidney Levin Hartmans Art Editor .......................................... Gerald Berneking Scgrogdegls dBook Store c u z u io BUSINESS DEPARTMENT La Salle Confectionery Business- Manager .............................. Richard Einstein ggggghliagggrmacy Advertising Manager .......... , ..,.....,...,..,,..,. Melvin Kapp Western Dairy CONTRIBUTORS Jones' Drug CO' Harry Armstrong Ralph Crandall Rosemary Flynn Lawrence Gore Tom Graham Robert Gregory Carl Gumbert Donald Houseworth James Kapp Henrietta Kivett Angus McDonald Phillip Mayer Ray Phalp Emmett Ryan Ruth Steinmetz Earl Story Robert Schmaltz Erwin Stuebner Billy Stever Bernard Schaaf Harry Jackson GRIDIRON GRIT EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......................,......, Donald Houseworth Business Manager ,.....,.....,......................... Duncan Cox Staff Artist ...............,.................................... Billy Stever CONTRIBUTORS Ralph Crandall Gerald Berneking Ruth Steinmetz Rosemary Flynn Alive Hoover James Bateman James Kapp Harold Erffmeyer Carl Gumbert Virginia Lee Byrne Philip Mayer Angus McDonald Sidney Levin Russell Scanlan Robert Gregory Ransopher Pharmacy Grogg Printing Co. Randolph VVhimple St. Joe Lumber Co. Stuebner Cleaning Co. Majestic Studio Pollock-Creviston Troubadours Tootle Theater Schneitter's Athletic Co. Oscar Pash Tastells Ice Cream Mannschreck's Book Store Chase Candy Co. Midland Printing Co. J. W. Nidy Kellermeyer St. Joe. Stores Association Platt's Commercial College Bonner Printing Co. Geo. Rees Printing Co. Robinson- Brock Patt Bros. M-K Electric Co. Schroeder's Book Store Kaul's Grocery Artcraft Engraving Co. Cobb Shoe Co. .J -- N f , .1 ' Tig P3 f 3, 5 J Page Fifty- seven gg.,s1 3NNU A Girl Reserve Club The largest membership since its establishment at Central is the excel- lent record of the Girl Reserve Club this year. One of the most noteworthy features of the club was Girl Reserve XVeek which was observed at Central the week of February 5. Posters in the halls advertised the movement. New members were solicited. Each old member wore a badge. Tags were sold in order to secure enough money to send ai delegate to next summers conference. THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ARE AS FOLLOWS President ............,. .i............... O ra Dodd Vice'President ........ ........,....... F aye Hoard Secretary .......... .......... E molyn Markley Treasurer ...... ......... N ina McDonald Q 3 Mg 2 ' fi vw ti 3 is ' Page Fifty-eight N ii fl 'U' , I 3' ' ' 65, A l legcgjg me ANNUAL e QS. Hi-Y Club The Boy's High School Club has haul an active. profitable year. The big event was the Northwest Missouri Boy's Conference. helcl in St. joseph, February 2-4. About four hunclrefl delegates attenrleml. ' The members were so numerous it was not possible tu secure a picture. so only the Cabinet. which includes the officers. is shown. THE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET ARE Tomlin Richmond .,,,...............,...,...,.,,,...,., ..... .....,,.,..,.... 1 ' resident George Collins ......... ,,,,., . Vice-President Erwin S1uebne1 ',,.,., ....,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. S ecretary Charles lVeakle5 '..,,.... .,......,........,....,,, ,,,,...,..,,,,,,..,..i.,... T 1 'easurer Eric Siemens. Earl Story. James Batman. Harold Eshelnian. Ralph Douglas, Charles Morton, Franz Meier, Melkin Kapp. XVesley Gann, Duncan Cox, Q ' i is , ,, , 2' . , ri 2-3' . N Page Fifty-nine ' me cfiww Mathematics Club Central's disciples of Euclid formed themselves into a club at a clever Mathematics Dinner given in our cafeteria, December 8. 1922. This initial dinner was the only social event, but several very enjoyable and profitable programs concerning practical appliances of the science have been given. The standard of eligibility for menibership being an average of not less than 8596 the first five semesters of inathematical study, makes this an hon- orary society. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE AS FOLLOVVS President .,....,............. ..... T homas Hoehn Vice-President ........,.. .. ........ Nancy Dolman Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ N eva McDonald c' ' ' .mph ,gg -' Page Sixty 'ff' i ' AN time X bi, The All School Play AS YOU LIKE l'l ' The All School Play UAS You Like ltf' one of Shakespeare's best come- dies, was presented to a packed house, Friday evening, December 22. Under the skillful direction of Miss Smith it was a great success. The plot held the interest, and all the characters showed real ability in their interpretations of their difficult roles. THE CAST VVAS AS FOLLOVVS Duke Orland ,...,,... ....... R alph Douglas Duke Frederick ....,..,..,.,... Richard Einstein Duke Oliver ,,,,,A,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P aul Rowe Banished Duke .......................... John Davies Rosalind ,--,,,,v-,-A-A -v----A,- 1 013 Mae Bgnngr Charles CCOurt Wrestlerl ...... Melvin Kapp Celia --,-VAVV---,----- A,-,--..-.,--- V irginia Guy Le Beau ...,....,.........,.............,. Charles Morton Touchstone .....,,, ............ S idney Levin 'laijlglrf ' ' 1TI0??ld glee? itsssttres aistssssessstt V assi, Sllvlus ' Harolq Eshelman Amie11S ...........,... ......... I Donald Johnson Prfogbe - A-- ---------- L Oulse Graham C0l1I't Flutist ...,.... ...,...,, E dwin MacDonald Willlam ......... ..... E dgar Connett Pages' i A,,,,AAV,,,A.A -,,A,---A,.,.. M Hd,-ed Wing JHCQUOS ...,..,. ..,,,..,.......,., F I'6d BatCl19l' .,,,,AYAYw ,Yw,,,AAY L gig Dusenbefry Adam .....sss. Glennan Griswold A Soldier ,,,o,,,o ,,,,,,,,,, F 14-,yd Heffley T55 A, I . ft' Q , 3 Page Sixty-one rm eftwgu -' 7 ' in eA. Senior Auditorium Play In accordance with their high standard of the last three years, the Senior Class, on January 12, 192 3, presented this year one of the best auditorium pro- grams, featuring Booth Tarkington's one-act play, The Ghost Story. Ronald Reed, as George, the college boy eager to ask an all-important question of his girl before ending his Christmas vacation, carried the lead well. Henrietta Kivett made a very charming Anna, who answered his ques- tion with Yes, George. The minor parts were very creditably filled. Credit for the excellent work is due to Miss Mabel MCI-Iendry, class sponsor, who directed the play. THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS Anna ...... George ........ Jenny .......... Grace ......... .........Henrietta Kivett .....................Ronald Reed ..............Fannye Meshevesky .........Katherine Weisenborn Mary ...... ...r................ N eva McDonald Floyd ......... ............... B illy Stever Tom ......... ............. K enneth Black Lynn .,..., Fred ........ Page Sixty-two .......Tom1in Richmond ........John Thompson 'sri if.-af ' X X fi 1, f AQANNU ' gl Junior Play The Junior Class presented one of the best auditorium plays of the year on February 22nd, The title and plot of this charming colonial comedy, Pai- lPl V- ' ' - V 1 out C1 anc atciesf' xx exe appropriate to the day, the chaiacters were al splendidly portrayed and the quaint costumes added beauty to the general effect. Miss Sarah Spencer, Class Sponsor, the play. THE CAST Agnes Carter ........................ L ..... Betty Sinclair ...............................i. Lady Seraphina Bolingbroke ........ Geranlurn ..................................... Prudence Hopwell .,........ Mrs. Carter ..........,......... Capt. Edw. Payton ........ Sir Charles Mawley ....... Lieut. Robt. Burns .......... Gabriel ..............i............. Mr. Carter .,...... 553 i and Miss Ruth O. XVeeks, directed WAS .........Helen Longmuir .......................Virginia Guy ................,Katherine Penney ......Frances Ruth Hawkins McDonald ..............Helen Bickett ..........Dona1d Johnson ........Edwin McDonald .........George Collins ............Lanier Piper ........Charles Weakley 1 .4-. -1 : 541, hy 3 1 -N, Page Sixty-three Page Sixty- four i I i Page Sixty- five 'N ,- E Q ZEQANNU 'KK Y Tower Club ORA DODD YY JUNIOR ASSISTANTS, ANNUAL BOARD ' 5 Q- . F v . X 24' Page Sixty-six 001. li. INT. Burton STAFF OFFICERS Ghfnn IC. Lyn r-h l'n gre Sixty-seven PRIVATES Y r H fizfilwlig X Eff? , 1 .gi fi' -- 5 Company A Page Sixty-eigh t Captain ..............,,....... ............. S idney Levin First Lieutenant ............ ........ A ngus Macdonald Second Lieutenant .,,,......................,..,,,....,.....,,......,,,.....,..,..,......... Edward Schmitz First Sergeant ..........,.,..,.............. ..,,......,,,,......,.........,...Y.......,,..,........, G lenn Buchart Sergeants-Marvin Thomas, Howard Miller, Charles Smith, John Madget Corporals-Charles Weakley, Edward Goeking, Norville Wingate, Philip McDivitt, Milan Novak, John Parkinson. Akers, Donald Bender, John Bloom, John Brundage, Jack Chessmore, Milton Cowell, Jack Curtin, Wm., Jr. Derge, Fred Dandurant, Clarence Eastin, Robert Estergren, Frank Goldman, David Garlich, Imie Holloway, Harold Hobbs, Perry Hill, Elvis Heim, Ted Hahn, Leonard Huffman, Stewart Kuehl, Junior 'Leichti, Charles Mayer, Isaak Mindell, Sam Mills, Floyd Merritt, Joe Porter, Jack Riley, Amos Rothlisberger, Fred St. Clair, Gilbert Stuber, Leo Tinsley, Claud Thorp, Dick Welsh, Harry Wines, Wilbur Werner, Raymond Young, John 1- rr I ! . rw 3 Jv , . ,f 'i-192 ?7Ae ix Company B Captain ,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5, ,..... H arrison Bowman First Lieutenant .,....... ........ R obinson FHFII191' Second Lieutenant ......... .........,.. F 10Yd Heffley First Sergeant ......................,.....,.,..................,................................... Edwin SChI'HI1k Sergeants-George Collins, James Andrews, Raymond Cooley, John Patt, Ernest Binnicker. Corporals-Fred Batcher, Robert Farnham, John Davies, Lawrence Enright, Theodore VVatson, Clifford Hestwood, Harry Smyth. Albright, Chilton Aylesworth, Allen Ayers, Allen Burnett, Harold Boyd, Oliver Bradley, Virgil Barlow, Allen Barlow, Kenneth Culver, Warren Calloway, Minor Dalton, Lester Frederick, Charles Haneline, Robert Hult, Harold Hibbert, 'Fred Hobbs, Omar Holladay, Willis Y PRIVATES Graves, Bill Klick, Wilfrid Lentz, Donald Leighty, Bert Minton, Robert Modeer, Victor Lawler, George Miller, Clarence McDonald, Lee Meluney, Eugene Martin, Wm. Moore, Jim Moga, John Murphy, Omar Meshevesky, Dave Poe, George I I fb F, ,KIA Q3 1 - Poe, Ralph Republic, Fred Raney, Rardolph Russ, Bob Shelford, Carl Shelford, Earl Silverman, Milton Tilson, Loren Vermillion, Wayne VVall, Milton Williams, Howard West, Kenneth Weinberg, Calvin Windle, John Webster, Merwin Warmack, Ross Page iixty nina A ' L ZQEANNU 3 if gf I N s K. 3 S 4 9 A b .,, X 'V ' V Company C Captain .,.......,........... .........,,.....,,. .,...,...... W 'oodson Barnett First Lieutenant .......,...., .......Y....,.................,,...,.,.......... W illiam Utz Second Lieutenants .,.,....,....,....,,.......,.........,., Stanley Lockwood, Eugene Krapf First Sergeant ......,................,.....,......,..,,.....,,...........,,.,,.,...,.. .............. R obert Edson SergeantsAWi1lian1 Catron, Noel Vermillion, Arthur I-Iollenback, Charles Hensley, John Lockwood. Corporals-A-George Hedrick, Edwin McDonald, Raymond Downey, Carlton Chesmore. PRIVATES Abramson, Max Farrell, Dale Marchal, Herbert Adams, George FFaZie1', Thomas Nelson, Cleo Abersold, Edwin Allnut. Robert Buzard, Chester Beaver, LeRoy Baldwin, Donald Bealmer, John Bloom, Burtis Chambers, Virgil Croner, Sam Deitrickson, Lester Ford, Clyde Page Seventy Grubbs, Robert Gifford, Keith Goldwood, Bob Grimestead, Jack Groneweg, Wm. Hinds, Frank King, Earl Karohl, Ernest Keltch, Lawrence Landis, Garth Landree, VVm. Morgan, Arthur i 2- C 11 f 1 , .V i , D Philo, Fred Pendry, Garland Rosenthal, Isadore Rosenthal, Marcus Rothstein, Alex Ryan, Lester Reid, Marvin Shelton, Keith Stripe, Andrew Shortridge, Charles Weihl. George Vlfalters, Carl PRIVATES ,E Ze-?ANNU u Company D ew 2 ,win 'fri' fr Captain .,,,,...,,.,,,,,..,.,,.. .,,,.......,..............,,........,.... L awrence Ferril First Lieutenants ........ ,,,.... VS 'arner Stevenson, Lavere Thorp Second Lieutenant ,,,.,.,, .......... ......................,......... E l mer Modie First Sergeant ................,,,.,...,Y,,.,,,Y,,...,,i..,........................ ......... N 'alley Luttringer Sergeant Major .............,.,.....,......,,,,.t,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.t,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,A,,,,.,t..., Charles Craig SergeantsQWesley Gann, Jack Urquhart, Virgil Peters, Edwin Elliott, Verd Maxwell. Corporals-Bert Richie, James Odonahue, Arthur VVells. Burton Loden- sohn, Francis Shambeau, Harold Beaver, Henry Huskemp. Alban. Ray Burnett, Milton Burnstein, Louis Butler, Louis Bing. Harold Burns. James Boyer, Sidney Cox, Earl Cherrington, Merril Devors, Billy Eveloff, Abe Fellhaur, Edwin Griffin, Frederick Good, Allen Hewitt, Kenneth Howard, Melvin Harvey, Robert Koehler, Leonard Lindback, John Larmer, Robert Liehinskey, Jack Martin, Dudley McFall, Malcolm Maupin, John Mattinger, John Miller, Elmo Ozenberger, Elmer Okonski, Sygmond Pash, Oscar Rix, John Ridge. VValter Qi fa -fn Rowland, Paul Suesers, Jack Salisbury, Scott Soloman, Sam Shafter, Wm. Stephen, John Selby, Jim Stevenson, Robert Springstead, Barent Trozil, LaRue Tracey, Walter Trenholm, Kemper Waller, Carl Webber, Richard Zaniker, Ivan Page Seventy one 1 t . Hel ,EV X ff ,N ,fl i . ., N ' I ix t 67166 ,LQ3 - Lunch Room Force MRS. C. H. WHITLEY Page Seventy-two Mrs. C. H. Whitley Mrs. L. B. McClintock Mrs. E. M. Hodler Mrs. Elizabeth Moylan Mrs. Elizabeth Sneed Miss Mary Williams Miss Amelia. Martin Mr. James Murdock Mr. Arthur Rogers C?2 ' ff' bg : 2 54-4:1 f ff 9:-iq. 4 MIM llljlll L? 1 Yan., i l!Q' A .,m I M 0 I 5151 xp, - '- ,., Lf- 4 12? Q. STF ! -5, fr --Q 5 3 J 3. 4 'L we W? gr ' A STAN !? Y 1 .wgwkl ROBERT EDSON CHEER LEADERS 5 ' 5. YQ I ' - Z s fm' W. ERIC SfEMENS Page Seventy-three ' his teammates to its highest pitch, Kapp. Football The IQ22 football season proved to be one of the most successful in the history of Cen- tral High School athletics. The students and alumni showed more enthusiasm than ever before-a fact well evidenced by the at- tendance and cheering at the games and the number of candidates for the various teams. Abe Stuber gained the honor of being the fleetest and best quarter-back in this section of the country. It was Pete Jackson who was al- ways testing his wind by pulling off such stunts as running fifty yards for a touchdown. It was Charlie Weakley who never failed to clip a path for his teammates. Richmond and Russ could always be called upon to dodge through the line for the needed yardage. But all the credit is not due to the backfield by any means. It was the well-balanced line, that was able to present a stone Wall defense that even K. C. Central and Wichita with all the fury and anger, could not dent, that made the back- field a success. Among those who held regular positions in the line and who deserve mention are: Capt. B. Stever, who kept the fighting spirit of E. Stever, Cramer, Meier, French, Luttringer, and We cannot overlook the untiring work which Stankowski did to build up a winning team, for he worked day and night to put Central on the football map. If the honor for the success of the team were given any individual, Coach Stankowski would certainly be worthy of that honor. SEASON SUMMARY Central 2 ......... Central 14 ........ Central 27 ........ Central 13 ........ Central 46 ........ Central 13 ........ Central 13 ....... . Central 30 ........ Central 34 ........ Central 9 ....,... .. ..... Maryville S. T. C. 6 C. Central 14 C. Northeast 12 ........Liberty 7 ........Atchison 0 .........Argentine 20 .,......Cameron 17 .........Chillicothe 0 ........De La Salle 0 ........Wichita 19 C ..., Q-J l M, .1 if 1 F Page Seventy-four I f v h 6 Page Seventy- five ii . 35 C 61, p Z 5 3 N K in if r ,.. W A - if l Basket Ball Playing some of the best basket ball ever seen at Central the 1922-23 team scored seven wins out of ten scheduled games. Care was taken to place only the best tives in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa on the schedule. Those who represented Central on the court were: Capt. Stuber, G. Vtlelsh, H. lVelsh. Gore, Knight, Kiddoo, Schaff, and Richmond. The teams that defeated Central were the best in the Missouri Valley, namely: K. C. Vtlestport, Champions of Kansas City: K. C. Central, runners-up in the Kansas City league: and K. C. Kansas, the Kansas State Champions. The outstanding victories are those against 3 K. C. Northeast, a very powerful fiveg Lincoln, one of the best teams in Nebraskag Argentine, a strong aggregation from the Sunflower State, Shenandoah, Iowa, a team that hadn't been de- feated for three years on their own court. Central entered three tournaments this year, l the Missouri Stateg Northwest Missourig and the Missouri Sectional. An invitation was re- ceived to enter the M. U. tournament, but Central did not accept. In the Missouri State Tourney, Central went into the semi-finals having defeated Spring- field, the champs of Southern Missouri in the opening round. Westport was met in the semi-finals and only after a hard struggle did she overcome the Blue and White. Although eliminated in the second round, Central was classed as the second best five in the tournament. At the Northwest Missouri Tournament Central did not meet much opposition and easily won tthe tournament. The All-Star Northwest team, picked by the officials, gave the Blue and White four places: Stuber and G. Welsh forwards, Kiddo center, and Schaff guard. At the Sectional Missouri State Tourney Central gained the honor of having the second best team. SEASON SUMMARY MISSOURI STATE TOURNEY Central 16 K. C. Central 21 Central 18 ................................... Springfield 5 Central 32 Lawrence 16 Central 19 .................................. Westport 25 L'b S Ngjflfgast 19 NORTHVVEST MISSOURI TOURNEY Central 25 Argentine 15 Central 25 .................................... Maryville 15 Central 29 Lincoln 23 Central 45 .................................... Lafayette 5 Central 30 Westport 43 Central 40 .................................... Rose-ndale 13 2 L'b t 18 35 Sgeiggdoah 12 MISSOURI sc'r1oNAL TOURNEY Central 33 K. C. Kansas 35 Central 20 ............................,-----...... Sedalia 22 M S133 'riff- 'n .3 3 A ? 5 Page Seventy-eight .f e 5e5ANNU Ji ' 55? Football Reserves The Reserves although one of the lightest elevens in the lintra-City foot- ball league showecl lots of power and punch anal came through the season with only one clefeat scored against her. The seheclule consisted of six games. playing each ol the other high schools in the city two games apiece. SUMMARY LEAGUE STANDING Reserves 21 ........................,.,..... Lafayette T Wim L0Sl Tied Pclf- Reserves 32 ....... Robidoux 0 Benton ....... .,.. 4 0 2 1000 Reserves 0 .,..... Benton 0 Central .,t.....,,.,.. 3 1 2 750 Reserves 13 ......,. Lafayette 20 Lafayette ......,... 2 3 0 400 Reserves 33 ,,,,.,, Robidoux 0 Robidoux ..,..,.... 0 5 0 000 Reserves 6 ..,..,.. Benton 6 Levin. S. Ferril, L. Ritchey, B. Rowe, P. Borngesser. M. Einstein, R. Eshelman, H. Collins, G. Wells, A, Houston, H. Hewitt, K. Ward, F, Runyan, L. Johnson. E. Pearson, G. Landry, W. Schmaltz, R. Magoon, N, Shea, F. Pearson. C. -. -Y l 313 Fi - i I 'age Ei5.:'hty-one Basket Ball Reserves Running up against the first fives of the other high schools in the city, the Reserves put forth a brave fight and the close of the season found them holding a firm grip on second place in the league standing. Judging from the number of victories scored by the Reserves, this season could not probably be called a decided success, But on the other hand it should be remem- bered that the success of a team does not always depend on its wins. Robidoux humbled themselves twice before the onrush of the Blue and White. Probably the greatest victory of the season was that which was handed Lafayette on her own court. Central, after trailing along at the half by about ten points. entered the second half determined to win, and emerged from the battle with a victory. Benton, after putting forth every ounce, managed to defeat the Reserves in both games. The Reserves journeyed to Kansas City and met the Northeast seconds, and after a hard struggle were defeated by one point. ' On the All-City fives Central secured two places: Kapp placed as guard on the first five, and Kendall as center on the second team. Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves R6SG1'VPS Reserves Reserves Page Eighty-two SUMMARY Robidoux 7 Lafayette 14 Benton H Benton 29 Central ,, .RObidOl1X 17 Lafayette Lafayette 23 Robidoux Benton 23 Northeast 11 NVon Lost 6 0 1000 3 3 500 2 4 333 1 5 167 GIRLS' YOLLICY BALL TIGAM GI RLS' Rl PLE CLUB Zig Page Eighty-four ii-E, wi? r E Y . X n , H , .NIL fi . , ' I f ' Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven I S 1 j A , X NJ u LX fi , A . N ,f, I 1 Tx - ,I p - ' ,,f- WAEANNU A X b q Kfx Xfiw- 9 x 'W L 3 x X ,K . , 0 1 J VV 1 7' 72.3 ' 79 . Q -gf 2-' 3 V ',!, f , f 'fx f r 5 A Y L- X X 1 L f fr, Kb ' ff' Lglty gm XXNK vf I I f '- x mxyf ,ff X fN M, J wi., 1' 59x-' v Q Q Af K I . . f , 1 Qxs X ff - xi f f' fr If K !f y ' ' , ' J ,f f 92 X X -Mm .w X aff I X ,gif X5 Y' f- 9 X I K,--'jx .5 w 0 .Q r X5 1'v', .1 '4 -yfx q!xXQ T, X J AL x, x XX fi, Y. .Q s., 'Xt :pn Q if , H X I Q ' 1 . T' :fx tg ' X 1' X SX ' K 'Q ,G x B ' X dx xo kdx Silvia .W X .., -.T , X '32 45' - AY! 31 ' L9 W3 4 4 f Y b f xx ' J we X ,A ' 5? v f X Vfxxx H -3 A v A' 9' X wvjbgffi cf E W N ,,., A y. 'B Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Page Ninety-one 1 1 N w l':1gcz Nimxiy-two Page Nilmty-three Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five ' 5 5 5 7: icf LW6ivS:FANnf9RD5'4' ll LL DITU-1 IF 1 WANT fan Www 1160? ' AQNT GONNA MK Al-L t-A--7-o 9 M Q gg W- fix NWT' i x ww QJ Huff' V wx , ul K , 1 N f , 'N if ,n K Q GEANT L Nc-4 TESE ' -' 5-is ANELTT Lmnso ARE.-R-IE V , , 3 'LJl'J Kg! Xi Jflfff 515 JLTL A fic? 1 IlI TC' XA' -'XJ' f lil f ,Q X . ,- 3 K f Nx K X B' - fp Y I X 1 ff W X KC? X ff !' I5TEN B16 Boy They Darn' Mane X EM B16 ENOUGH T3 Pnoole gg 3 , X CHX X ff' scf f 1 1 - , N dun-' 731 Lk SK f-3 . X X Jaw' X 5-A ?F-bv . N2 :fff fX' 1 vp ' :c WJ X '-A f'2 1 gms GAS Nidonv fvnoos I F ' X fOiif4,' -4 E50 X M R , 1 J' fic ,I Y? tw , X FA Q E- :f'l'--L -f K X J 'Vg-221- Y 7 aoo NuGHT HE-nmE1TA HUPE X E! Yvv Ewroyeo Tm. Dnucsw!-C I 7, u 9-5 W ? ! A C N939 f' N' f v ll List of Advertisers American Electric Co. Anderson's Armstrong and Gill Arnold and Brock Artesian Ice and Cold Storage Aunt Jemima Milling Co. Balmat and YVhite Bartlett Fruit Co. Basket Stores Beagler Merc. Co. Bell Caterer Bender Pharmacy Berger-Sanders Cigar Co. Block Clothing Co. Bonner Printing Co. Border-Frank Brown Transfer Burke-O'Brien Burn's Quick Delivery Ca,mpbell's Bakery Carder Grocery Co. Chandlee Paint and Glass Co. Chesmore Seed Co. City Dairy and Ice Cream Co. Cobb Shoes Combe Printing Co. Chamber Commerce Conser Laundry Craig Bros. Merc. Co. Derge-Bodenhausen Douglas Candy Co. Ellinger Sporting Goods Co. Eshelman Music Shop Ford and Porter Frahm-Zeliff Motor Co. Fuelling and Sons Merc. Gordon Manufacturing Co. Graham-Stringfellow Imp. Co. Grain Belt Mills Co. Griffith Shoe Co. Grogg Printing Co. Hartmann Furniture Co. Hesse Building Co. Hillyard Chemical Co. Hirsch Bros. Hund and Eger Bottling Innis Underwriting Jerry Hall Tire Co. Kellermeyer Confectionery Kelsey Nursery Kinnaman Knight-Reed Larabee Mills La Salle Confectionery Leader Dry Goods Lorenz and Co. Letts-Melick Groc. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Mannschrenk's Books Marshall and Dunn Martin Printing Maxwell Jewelry for 1923 Annual McDonald Factory Miller and Co. CCostumersJ Missouri Valley Sack Co. Moser and Kessler Mueller and Keller Nave-McCord A News-Press Noyes-Norman Nu-Way Laundry 0'Brien Kiley Shoes Oscar Pash Park Floral Co. Patt Tailor Pearl Laundry Pember Pharmacy Penn Theatre Pennant Cafeteria Pimbley Paint and Glass Co. Philley Advertising Platt Commercial College Plymouth Clothing Co. Randolph Whimple Ringo Transfer Robidoux Pharmacy Robinson Shoe Rohwedder-Freymann Ross C. Cox Savio Shoe Repair Scanlon Hardware Schneitter Athletic Goods Schwein Stove Co. Seaman-Schuske Shepard Pharmacy Schroeder Books Shroer Drug Store Simonsen Pie Smith Books Smith Drugs Spratt Real Estate State Teachers Sterling Pickling St. Joseph Gazette St. Joseph Light, H. and P. Co St St . Joseph Optical Co. .Joseph Trunk Co. St. Joseph Stock Yards Story Laundry Stuebner Cleaning Co. Swift and Co. Tootle Theatre Townsend Dry Goods Aug. Trunk Jewelry Uhlman Photographs Vavra Bakery Wachter Catering Walk-Over Boots Washington University Western Auto Supply Vlfestern Dairy Western Tablet Factory Wyeth Hardware Page Ninety--seven !A,, V S fy 'C' 1: f 9 Aff AX'-'Z ' a XF - N1 1521 IS E W W ll I'1g,e Nmetx ught SIJOSEPH M025 BEST EATING NACE OVER WooLwonTHS I0 STORE PHONE 6-0035 BURNS QUICK DELIVERY 312 ifizmx ST. UIOSEPII, MO. PREPARE for SPRING XYe have zulcled to our line of I,e:1tI1er Goods, Trunks, Rags :uid Suit Cases, Z1 complete line of the izuuous Spalding Sport- ing' Ciuucis Call for Your Clltllitrg' St. Joseph Trunk Co. . UQIIUIIIY-V Gomis at Hmzwsf Pl'I'l't'S' ,gmernc cooog A SCHNEITTER S T. 13551 Esiif. N0- Brunswick Phonographs A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement Schneitter Athletic Goods Co. 420 Felix Street St. Joseph, Mo. Graduation Gifts We suggest something' iu jewelry: Ilizimoucls,XYz1tc1ies,Rings. I.:1v:1lIie1'cs. Iielt Buckles, Cuff Links, Scarf l'ius. Gifts that last. Our pziyiueut plzm makes it easy tu give smuethiug xwwtli while. 500 ur 31.00 Zl week pziys your hill. W. F. MAXWELL 418 Felix Street Pa N L Q Washington University St. Louis , , , Our Washington University, one of the largest and best equipped urban Universities in the Middle West, is divided into the following departments: . Wishes College of Liberal Arts School of Engineering School of Architecture School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Law School of Fine Arts School of Commerce and Finance Henry Shaw School of Botany Graduate School Division of University Extension For Catalog and Full Information Address G. W Lamke, Registrar , HINGTON ' NIV!-IRSITY SAYNT Lows BLOCK BROTHERS Home of Hart Schaffner 85 Marx Young Men's and uHigh School J r. -Pant Suits New Spring Styles Now Ready Be Sure to See Them E Mf i f f vii i A f CLOTHING co. A 50I'503 505 FGIIX SL ge One Hundred SCAN A LPI-IS , l ll i gs gf ii o COR.52-'SFRA IS VVY IXIIAIINI 4666 Sf Jose -' 5 Sfofe f ,' ff,. ' 1 x 5 NSN XX CHANDLEES Everything You Need to Do Any Kind of Painting, Papering or Decorating Chandlee Paint Sz Glass Co. 417 Edmond Street CHOCOLATES AND CHOCOLATE BARS ARE DELICIOUS Taste and see why A PgeO HddO We make our own Ice Cream Delivered in special cartons Bender Pharmacy Iliil and Frederick Ave. RELIABLE SEEDS GARDEN, FLOXVER, FIELD AND GRASS Catalog Free Worth Insisting Upon I Douglas' Chocolates For Those Chesmore Seed Co. Phone 4518 409 Felix Street who Care , F .- tl ' 'r-'- ':'4, A :-. ,... ' a--1 ' 1 ---- 2:-5.2. Q-5 .Sw w. :ar 'if:fe2'- 73.4 ' km F5 an E - Q' Nw Fl: ...... . sr. JOSEPH, ' 1 THE UN EQUALED NATIONAL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR 1 -1 , - 12:1-'f:'fi:sEQif + FII! N gre , wl 1 I ll 'fc in ,t., Aumznml wus izzifqa: swsrf-H-'M il ft' ,, ..e. . THE UNSURPASSED NATIONAL HARD WHEAT FLOUR Aunt Jemima Mills Company St. joseph, Missouri ge One Hundred T 0 The Service, Efficiency, Economy and Safety of Electricity for the Home Electricity will make your home brighter and more cheerful. Electricity will rid your housework of its drudgery-make a pleasure of every household duty. Electricity will enable you to take advantage of a hundred and one time- saving, trouble-saving electrical home conveniences. Do It Electrically St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat and Power Co. WEAR rv 99 s ' 1 BRAND DRESS SHIRTS Made and Distributed by JOHN S. BRITTAIN OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1923 The Brady Furniture and Carpet Co. A. H. UHLINGER, Secretary and Treasurer A certain regiment was on the march from Philadelphia to Gettysburg and the companies were ordered to move with a few minutes interval between them and to keep each other in sight, the band and drums leading. The band soon got a long Way ahead, and on reaching a bend halted for a few minutes rest. Presently up galloped a mounted officer in hot haste and shouted for the band sergeant: VVhat do you mean, he said, by getting out of sight of the leading company? We were not out of sight sir, answered the sergeant. What do you mean by telling me that? exclaimed the officer in a rage. You were out of sight, I saw you myself. An American visiting Londcn for the first time, goaded to desperation by the incessant necessity for tips, finally entered the wash- room of his hotel, only to be faced with a large sign which read: Please tip the basin after using. Pm hanged if I will. said the Yankee, turning on his heel, l'll go dirty first. Ardent Youth: But, dearest Ethel. on what grounds does your father object to me? Tearful Maiden: On any grounds within a mile of our house. Willie, aged five, was taken by his father to his first football game. The feature that caught his chief approval, however, did not become evident until he said his prayer that night. To the horror of his parents, Willie prayed with true football snap: God bless Papa, God bless Mama, God bless Willie, Rah, rah, rah.' Sentinel Con guardl: I-Ialt.who's there? The Colonel: Fool! Sentinel: Advance, fool, and give the countersignf' A teacher giving a lecture on the rhinocer- os found his class was not giving him all the attention it should. Now gentlemen, he said, if you want to realize the true hideous nature of this animal you must keep your eyes fixed on me. Mother: Alice, it is bed time, all the little chickens have gone to bed. Alice: Yes, mama, and so has the hen. THREE POPULAR PLAYS How to cut a chicken in 3 parts CEdu- cational filmb. Over Niagara Falls in one act CScenic marvelb. Why the Airmen get dizzy fin five reelsj. Page One Hundred Three Hund 8: Eger Bottling Co. Manufacturers of Quality Soda Waters Exclusive Bottlers of Coca- Cola Telephone 6-OO23 or 6-4517 421-423 North Seconcl Street St. joseph, Mo. Good Clothes for Men and Young Men BOYS, GET YOUR FIRST LONG TOGSH FROM US Derge-Bodenhausen CLOTHING COMPANY Seventh and Felix Streets Schoolday Record PHGNE 565 and - Memory Books Aug. Schwlen Stove Co. MannSchreck,S XXHZ CENTURY FURNACES Builders' Hardware, Tools, Cutlery, Kitchen II3 North Seventh Street Next Door to Colonial Theatre Furnishings, Herrick Refrigerators. Tin Work to Order. 419 Edmond Street St. Joseph, Mo. SPECIALIZING IN CLASS RINGS, CLASS PINS and EMBLEMS GORDON MFG. JEWELRY SI-IEAFFER'S OR PARKERS FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS AND MAGAZINES ft ooMPANY I Berger-Sanders 81615 Fenx sn-eat 511 EDMOND ST, P ge One Hundred Four OUR BEST IVISHES to the CLASS OF '23 Philley Advertising Co. BORDER PHARMACY EXCELLENT FO IilNTfll.X' SERVICE STATIONARY, CANDIES Pfrllllflf S6'l'T'I'C'0 Plznm' 6-0878 PRINTING Cards, Programs, Announcements, Society and Commercial HAVE YOU TRIED LOTUS CLUB COFFEE? Printing Roasted and Packed in St. Joseph by Grogg Printing Co. Armstrong-Gill Mer. Co. 39 Ballinger Bldg. Phone 6-1800 Ask H1 6, Gmwry Mm! Slyle Willzoul Exlrafuagancen 1 , Use V Qgi'-,ri xx . 5.iq mna For This , PIMBLEYS In Sgligtok V Every Q 3, l Y? I p Home Snanxwmnrmwonm Wllfllwl P 1 M B L E Y EIGHEIESQTIILSELIX Mlllli '- W 213 south sixth street ' S CORRECT STYLES Phone 6-2255 YELLOW TAXI-CAB SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Brown Transfer and I Storage Co. Office, 902 South Sixth Street If a store can present a finer fashion. quote a fairer price or give a better service than its neighbor. XVQITICII will make a beaten path to its door. A flattering frock. youthful suit, a chic coat can accomplish wonders in one's appearance. Buy Upsffzirs and Save Page One Hundred I' AA AA f - ls..-, r Y Y W 'R-Q IN -1950 Q MAYBE N ZSBE swam ww R1K '0 WH' HE V STILL. BE AovANcmc-- C 'gQElf,,ifE,,.,, , WITH -me fmws.. N ,xx R 1 STANDS 'X EM fc'-C-rem 1 annul T-T RAL 3 I X QENTML ? Tnwo anaerixg fmi A A ' - 1 . X ' f 5:51551 I mg'9 vsflf , X KX 27,5 1- 4.5.-knife? , cmryj 1 x, ., -A, -X. ' X MNKFREMH wm as -Q ' AN nvsnv 'P1.uf-qaevwg. 0 'gmivr ' 5 f A 4 . 2 1 -, R N I 'f . 'Q 0 I Y- vcr 446-xliq 'H' If 1 JB F 1 Cf-17 7 KGS 35 ,M - M C I' f' ' Bm KAPP MII BE 3EurNG- 4: S LuFE m SURANCE -04: lien TACKSON ww BE ... A JOKKEV - WOOL? X Q - Q-, LIKE Suzi . ..,, XIX ..,Mffmf If I ' 73 i . X sm Y, . Q ,I ng 1 ' , ,Q R ME ere B '5ff4'M'? f,..L-'i. -6 K - -X -X O k,pUN :Q VV: fl o Iyovri i W D E 'BE 'PSLCEI-E1D'wJL 9 .6 I- l I ,A CACEABLY 'L' - Q ,f , f - ., , - 1- ., Q51 I f ff-Sew .4 , ' 17 Pjlnr I3vReHfR GETS B111 Srevzfz ww HIS 'PICTURE TAKEN Qurr DRAw,N6.. I . HH I ' I Q73 - - . -s ,Quo 9 - ' V , 1- ,K YYY k fw r f H- Aa' xf A H'i7Z,.'2E'UC 1 -,E-mg-'. -.1 Q I f K K X LWEQZQEQ -go' -E.,.,, iw vb--ni 91 ' , - , '- ' ' ' Page One Hundred Six Congratulations TO Central's 1923 Graduates The Basket Stores Company 21 Storrs 16 Markets Bel1's DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDIES and PURE ICE CREAM 907 Frederick Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. Bonner Printing Company 402 Francis St. Phone 6-3135 Quality Printing with the Best of Service DVFC? a good fair yourself ' 0 AND SHOES HOSE Sctfczz-O-Sewlz Felix d O Complete Line of Radio Sufwplivs Kennedy and Atchison Sets 0 l.J 0 C O 0 American Electric Co. POSTOFFICE I ge One Hundred Q Quality Service BUY YOUR MEATS OF ARNOLD Sz BROCK Olive Street at Eighteenth Phone 6-0583 Free Delivery The Avenue Carriage Works AUTOMOBILE REBUILDING, TRIMMING and PAINTING Firestone and Oldfield Tires Solid and Pneumatics Zllwsz' Milfs Pm' Dollar 1407-O9-11-13 FREDERICK AVENUE TELEPHONE 5101 THE STORE THAT SELLS Ii 0 0 D li 0 0 D S DVU Thank Y on for Pas! PIll'CllCl.YUS and Solicit a Cmzfinmaizcc of Your Patroizagc Our Motto is Pure Goods. We Wish to Make This a Perfect Place for You and Your Friends to Trade Beaghler Mercantile Co. Phone Us Your Order Free Prompt Delivery C011zp1z'111v11is of Craig Bros. Mercantile Company Wholesale Dealers of Frizif, Vcrgctablrs and Produce' 110-112 SOUTH 3RD ST. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Page One Hundred Eight Greetings ancl Best Wishes The Class of 1923 St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce We Progress as We THE Perfect Ourselves Carder Wholesale Grocery Co. URTH AND ANGELIQUE STREET S PH, MO. FANCY DYEING 1'HoleoIfGH DRY cLE.4.v1NG H f G H ll ffffffs Cfffffv Cobb Shoe Co. 4l6 Felix We shoe ihe Family Conn Band Instruments Knabe and Ivers 8: Pond Pianos Edison Phonographs Q ' h helmans .simslc 5 2' 'l A115 N. 7TH sT. le J Page Ono Hundred CERTIFIED IS THE LAST WORD IN BREAD mdred Ten H. Ehrlich 82 Sons Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Bank, Store and Office Fl.l'fIl7'l'S, Ref1'igv1'az'm's, Freezer Cases, Billiard Tables, Efe. Office and Factory Colorado and Lake Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. FRAZICR L. FORD GEORGE E. PORTER Conservative Bonds ORA GE CR Sli Illlll Ill!!! alum liiili gum :E I!! in Ill -llill mm Bottled only by Louis Fuelling 8: Sons St. Joseph, Mn. Suitable for Those XVho Seek l'1'ima1'ily 5 SAFETY AND MARKETAIEILITY i 7 i i I I I FORD AND PORTER +4-W-+ INVESTMENT SECURITIES 'P+ 5l7 FRANCIS STREET ST. JOSEPH, MO. HUP OBILE Ecmzonzy 7 MODELS Frahm-Blount Motor Co. 209-11 N. 10TH STREET I hp Sri. Sunnah EHZPTTP is cleliverecl by cz11'1'ie1' daily and Sumlzly any place in the corporzlte limits for 65 cents per month Page One Hundred El vm- f 0 f a ' ' ' . ,'-rl , il' STREETS l - E ., Wmfafiffiflifi ' li l S tyle .. vqlh l Footwear I , 1 ' i , ', 507 ' 'l ' I I 9 I I I 'i v ,i .. : f . f N E . . is :N s.4w0, I S I 1 1 -' ' f A . K - , ' l nl f l X f N ,N 1 ' ii 1' 'r Y X in ' ll I A M New-,h Y :gr 5 'xg rv, J I I the x w, I, fs- , X4 xx .-,R KA 1 x f ff J. N is xffe fl K I .vu X . , Q I lil ,I S' V .4 nl I , , 'X 1 L 3' f 5 'J , 1 m fc rx ' n , ' L A xff L E , V li 6 illinllllil i' 1 ' fl lil- ie '! . '. V . '.,4 Ei! .. ' 4' l -By FCIIIZUIIS lllukvrs li i f 5 ' Fifi? 1 I :-ifiiiiiiiix Vx 1ls7E f:.. 4+ -Sf, Josvflz FUITIILOSZL Simi' Store 7 iQfff ,3 11gf?:i T:k -X' THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OLD iii m,iN'f'f ' - ' af.. are K N L Young Man XYlieu you think of CAPS think of ,' 1 ff .. -1 . ff-Q, 15.:-, , ,',P.fjfyQ'fTF ii QA'-,cgggg-4:?7., i f fa fi ' rig i SQ - i 'f f V2.4 I 4 1' K , ar m ' 'gh 4. ,WL if . - f- ff' X: --V I . '- J- -' f' r '61 . - f f-HF f IJ- O 4' ff, 5 3 z' Z' T' wax , J- PF: V4 .Lia 9 1 my F. CLIFF W. GEIS Sf. Jo.wf1lz'.v Fo1'v111f:.vf Hub01'11a.vlzc1 717 FELIX G E E B E E PGULTRY FEEDS GEE BEE GEE BEE EGG MASH HEN FEED MAKES KEEPS MORE HENS EGGS WELL FED Have your grocer order them for you from Letts-Melick Gro. Co. or Nave-McCord Merc. Co. Grain Belt Mills Co. Jerry Hall Tire Co. Now Locafrd at 6th and JULE Tires, Auto Supplies Complete Tire Service PHONE 5050 Ig,eO H 1d'1ele '1 f -., -ww:-new A TTLLER NEEDS ATRIEND-' r N H N mHEN vw ABKS you P Fon Youll cggp DHEN yourie AVOIUING- axle AND yv-JRE FLUNKIN? ' TEACHER ANU MEFF' ANOTHER J: 'NV' 01, 4 W Sill , li ' col-If g I Q 1 ml ' KX I Q F' G Wx -' N CMF Q 1 , Q-XX A ju J N g2fr,4, , , . S X812-Q364 mHEN you GET vmcwtv TAKING- ywnf ous Ano ow-y 'o E 'Y' ' HENTHE BELL RINGS ' Ano Ou ARE WANTED QJ' ff Yjfyf INILE oFF1cE- 0 Jn' .XII f b, l -4.1 ,x 5 ,. 4 'CPM mmf ' 573'51'5 f9 , A , ' -v-HE own? I 1 X., 1 A Q U 2 x 7 I., lixmiwlgrgifv QV 1 L-, J f Q L f N W . I-I A XY wh: fl ' 1 I R 'f YQ ' ' ,- ua ' AQZ1 2:-fm: A wx' ' fs ,x f' Niv, gg if-fx! Cu ' 2 F' Y4 w m11E:IpEzmS:Inevof3NA5Noso::J WALK ' nm an 'me mos1oe:lFFND Dowvwe rmu. wonvemue WHAT YLNR' SPEGSQRTE RY!! FASTENED Tgbygf enwuwe AT' ' YOU NV-B -. Oo fDf 7 0 ghgp 2032351 -K 0 C NT' s ,srkw WW! 63 QW! J. r-new SU-W , Penw -fb ' ge , lgfuevgtlgii, 4+ Q ., F V X l J, 54 40- P +210 n f y WW LK , V g gg, '-'-'ZjCb?L?fJ3'fcfE:n'3' ll '5.luJ1: 7E' aNEr s1A :A'dl' gi E , 'N-fu - ' f', Mme One Hundred Thirteen gt. , , zi Ti !.i i,'m liiil?i fm ,fx-L-Mfg- I A iiiilfii -ll! 'lL'mF '! fE'i W' ' --- K a5.15i5B1..,1g.1. rea1WlWIJWllMlhIJWl'WU0 is 4 rma To the Graduate of 1923 We wish you success and lzappizzess ill ffassiug through the portals of girlhood and boyhood to 6 l'ZfL'l' info the field of life as 111011 and zuouzeiz. Ever since you have been olal enough to realise fliirzgs 7llClfCl'1'fll you have been ac'e11s1'o111e1l to associating the 1107110 Hirsch Bros. Dry Goods Co. as a sy11o11y111 for service, qualify and lasting sat1'sfac1'io11. Ana' we hope that we may be able to render these same serzices to you in the future as we have in the past. Hirsch Bros. Dry Goods Co. - .. 1 1 1 1 1 .. .. 1 1 1- 1 111.11m- ..q .- 1 1 1 .. .. 1 1 11 - ... 1 1. -.z 1 -1 liiului-.nn1-nn - ...L 1 ... 1 1 .. -1111111111un1iulu-nu-:n1...uu- H R. C HILLYARDS esse' IX O' Standard Sanitary 220 So. 8111 St. Supplies Phone 6-0536-7 MANUFACTURED AND SOLD P2liHtS, ONLY BY Glass, Hillyard Chemical Co. THE HOME OF Coal and . . . . 4412.1 .1 4 Blllldlllg Material ST. M - 1 ...HU1 1 1 1 - 1 ... -. -. 1uu1nu- - ,, , h.. x.. ,1 I.. .- 1 .. 1 1- 1 1 1 1 .. .. ..1m.i.n,....,,1l.u- .- 11 1 .. 1 .- .. -. -. 1 .1nu1uu-q page One Hundred Fourteen When your dreams come true and you start life in that little nest of yours- REMEMBER artmanis Music Is Essential USE Small Grand A truly great piano Built by a family that for 70 years has devoted itself to fine piano making. Vose Durability is known from Coast to Coast. H17I7Il'S Iizsziralzcc IIISIIITSH Innis . Underwrlting Agency KINCORPORATEDJ General Insurance S03-4 CORBY-FORSEE BLDG. I ' Sorlsyidsac Co. 715 FELIX ST. ST. JOSEPH, MO. PHONE 6-0351 ST' JOSEPH' MO' Page One Hundred Fifte -no matter what it is you desire in the way of Jewelry -a bracelet watch, a strik- ing broach or what not --something for your personal Z1ClOl4l'l1DC11t,Ol' a gift to ehuins or friends, you'll find liberal assort- nients to please your fancy for most every price at KIRKPATRICICS KELLERMEYER'S CONFECTIONERY CALL 4240 FoR SERVICE 2513 FREDERICK Make your 1101116 1110111 F1'11iff11I and 1110117 Bdlllfliflll KELSEY NURSERIES G. L. WELCH, Mgr. Sf. fosrjvlz, lil'Il.SS1?lll'l LAKE AND ALABAMA AVENUES PHONE 7-0116 Come to Kinnaman and Eat or We'll both starve 714 Edmond sf. XVe are here day and night looking for you. Letts-Melick Grocer Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS First Lady, Mayflomw' and Jack Spraf B1'1111ds-Clzocolntc Cream Coffee i OH HENRY BARS AND OTHERS PRICE, QUALITY, SERVICE Martin Printing Co. PHONE 6-0143 S. W. CORNER THIRD AND EDMOND ST. JOSEPH, MO. MEET ME AT La Salle Confectionery Fountain Specialties, Dainty Lunches. Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream I e One Hundred S' tee Knight-Reed Mercantile Company IVHULESA LE MILLINERY RETAIL DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR Corner Third and Francis Streets To the Class of 1923 We congratulate you most heartily on your second mile-stone in your-pursuit of knowledge. No doubt some day you will enter the ' 't fh d k k universi y o ar noe s. We trust the knowledge acquired in Cen- tral High will enable you to ride the billows and overcome all opposition. Start the Home Right. Pure foods is an important factor to home- builders, for which our store has stood su- preme for a quarter of a century. Follow your predecessors by phoning your orders to 6-0074 Yours to serve, MARSHALL and DUNN WHO is the washerwoman in your home? If the Nu XVay Laundry is not your washerwoman, then we most assuredly would be pleased to show you how nicely we handle all the family wash. 3--SERVICES-3 I. Finished Family Service. 2. Semi-finished Family Service. 3. Flat Wash Family Service. Plzoucs 6-0731, 6-0732 Nu Way Laundry Co. W. J. MOSER 128 N. 8th Street +ll'1?YlTlllTlllll llll TIIIITIIITlIllTlI1lllTllI1llIilI1lIIilI '!'l ' Q I i 9 i ag i 'Vw - 0 4 25' 5 52 i 'wg 7 gc. 5 l ag Q an L O I lill1nn-1114111010 A real family shoe store where the footwear needs of the entire family can be taken care of. WEAR SHIRTS MADE IN ST. JOSEPH The Cream of the Best ONE Dou ND N liillllllllllllllllll llllIlllimillllllllllllllllllllll i ll ninn ii .i.. L ......... sf V C! HAITMEN 0 We gf-F in nl EVERY DROP IS A DROP DELICIOUS Page One Hundred Seventee 1 1-i.7- I':x:1- Huw Illxmlr-ml lliululw-nl King Tut . . Victorias .. Thunder .. . . . Light-Nin .. . . . Be Be Caramels. . . .... . . . . Ask for sMueller-Keller' Famous Rosary Ch o cola tes I-2 lb., I lb., 2 lb., 3 lb., 5 lb. packages. Leading 5c and I0c bars . ...... IOC ...IOC ...IOC . ...IOC . IOC Big Ben ...... M. M. Lunch .. . . Buddies . ....... . Cherry Cocktail .. . . Macaroon Nougat .. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE S Missouri Valley Sack Company PAPER, COTTON AND JUTE BAGS OF ALL KINDS BURLAP IMPORTERS. PAPER MAKERS SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI OUR COMPLIMENTS an d BEST VVISHES for a Successful Career O'Brien-Kiley Shoe Co. 516 Felix Street I geO HddN t The Leader Congratulates All Graduates , .. EA: Vlf' 1 Illfikxxxk A ' Qxj Q ,... M ' , YJ: nf' ' ' J: r f aefmgelll l llllim eeaa ' lilllle -I Of 1' hc' , fu I' P lfflgi-'iflil::i:ziflfll'l4'Flf Class of 19 2 3 Q' 1': ll: ,5'Jf11Ql.J:,: ' 4-yMf2.f'jfl', I sl,1 ilu .. .f 24.l 71E'?' K -' 3-' M ',1i- i t 4- ' 5: '7' ew ' eI , d ' M oi I ii . ,E Q Szzccvxs 1-11 Tlzqy, I - M I Y: Y um , U Fllflilfp lf1llIf'1'I'UkfllgS 2IfwfwdwB6pwmnmb5tme SIXTH STREET AT FELIX SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI The NORMAN Shoe FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Made By Noyes-Norman Shoe Co. If It's a Big Picture You'll See It at the PENN THEATRE 26TH ST. AT PENN Sf. fnsvflzlv I:l'lIt'.S'f Szzbzlrball Mnfionz-P1'r1'1H'c Playlzmzsc' O. A. PASH Decorator High Class Wall Paper 826 FREDERICK AVE. Dry Cleaning Supreme Our Clarifilter Cleans Clothes Clean N0 Better Dry Cleaning' Possible-,Xnywliere Pearl Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. fre One Hundred Twenty SCI-1ROED13R's BOOK STORE EXTENDS I-IEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1923 LOQK THE PART Gifts for Graduates R 1 11 All Xve Hell, X'Uu CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCIL with Pen to Mat MEMOITY BOOKS GRADUATION CARDS L ,H High Grade Wg? , . Smith's Book Store 111111113 13' C14 mzzng PHONE 6-0622 721 EDMOND ST. PHONE 6-134 Savio Shoe Repair CO11zp1i111a1zf.v of FREE CALL AND DELIVERY St. Joseph Optical Co 110 SOUTH 7TH ST. ulinow Your Opportunity Each succeeding June, many graduating classes at colleges and high schools select for their class motto, Know Your Oppor- tunityf' A lesson of far-reaching importance is obtained from it. To know our opportunities and to take advantage of them, is to assure ourselves a successful voyage thru life. One of the great stepping stones to suc- cess is to be thrifty and saving-but not stingy and miserly. Buy reliable goods at just and fair prices. Exact this result from stores where you trade. PUT US TO THIS TEST! J , N'flL . 6 - V ' '.vLlA,r H 3'llDepartmentStorea 109-111 So. 7th St. St. Joseph, Mo. The only clothes to wear are made-to- measure clothes Patt Bros. S 15. loseplfs E,t'Cl'MSlUU Importing Tailors 511 FRANCIS ST. Pollock 81 Creviston Jewelry Co. 11015 NORTH EIGHTH ST. ,Class Pins, Class Rings Our Specialty To the Clays of 19.23 A working knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting will be of great value to those who intend going to a university or college because it will enable them to take full and complete notes of suggestions and lecturesg it will also enable them to pay their own way through a university if they wish to do so. Let us tell you how it can be done. Sumfnez' term begins .lmze 4. Plan' Commercial College Page One Hundred Twenty-two Park Floral Co. St. Joseph, Mo. 510 FRANCIS STREET PHONE 6-0123 CUT FLOWERS, DESIGNS PLANTS Members Florist Telegram Delivery Ass'n. Smart Footwear for Graduation Robinson Shoe Co. ON EIGHTH, NEAR FELIX C01'lZPl'l'IML'1'l ts of Randolph Whimple Novelties in Young Men's Furnishings ST. FRANCIS HOTEL BLDG. Pember Pharmacy REGISTERED PHARMACIST s iii -rift- -I- 15'I'H AND CHARLES STREETS Telephones 6-0828, 6-0829 St. Joseph, Mo. John A. McGee 706 FRANCIS ST. INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS KODAKS-KODAK FILMS AND SUPPLIES Developing, Printing, and Enlarging LORENZ 8: CO. 705 Edmond Street St. Joseph, Mo. Ross C. Cox 701 CORBY-FORSEE BLDG. Real Estate and Loans MEET ME AT SCHROERS' W. C . MAUPIN School of Music For Orchestra and Band Instruments Classes in Ensemble 56 Commercial Bldg. Telephone 6-10901 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS UF '23 Burke-0'Brien Shoe Co. The Store of Better Shoes 718 Felix Street 718 Felix Street MILLER 8z CO. COSTUMERS AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 6-3753J 314 Francis Street St. Joseph, Mo. CRIMES Hanging pictures. Stealing bases. Shooting the chutes. Running over a new song. Smothering over a laugh. Murdering the English language. Page One Hundred Twenty- x fury: I X X .X x xx X v ' , wr , .Aly X K x X E 6 x X NX C 1 V . N- ll X 9 P' M .J , v I ,J X X my 2 A- ,M ll J ww XiX .M . ,,-I X ff E f . XX I ,V . 1 Zkxlfflvlx if , 1 . I 1 2 X iff: q, My fnf ,f,fy W' J fffw 9 f X 1 X X f' x ' e X xy f ff X - ,X LF 5-X -7 ,.. r'g','v1 :gg AX - X J ' 'JQJ - 'i '3 . mx ' ' ' YM ' J' r L4 Q,-K 44f7,,4,,., , Je W2 -'1'if1.- filtjj Q 1.1 f N 7 m4,p-ffwltb I f,f,C' 1, gy Q z , f 7 1 f f , A-f',,'1 X-1 1 'I if , . ,I 71' f .1 . f . , 1 U I X ' J K, I 'J nl if , UMM 'y , 'f M' ff. n- fl, if x X -I ' JJ: , wx? ff AN '.'U Nx W ' V V J ' sx - ,1 ,J '-AVN. ' .A WI I ' , ff x. 3 'Ja I izffff , ' , X Sv' 1 VHHJ ' V ' 'M ' M- 'Q xv Nh s- ,, . N X Q . I A ' YF 1' X X V I7 Ai' ix. K-fl X wg x'!Vl'7f0-1Tf4iaff . f V! J LX X X 1 wwffv fi Q- fvmqf,1a,, Ju -9, 'pge One Humire-d Twenty-four -,I Il' 1 gfb 1 5 ', ,,, 'Q . 4 Vfq ' 'I ' v:fL'! W7 fl-1 Q! ' ' fl V, 5 'l'Tl1.nl' f 'r 'U my 'V V M favaff' 4,-1 f A4 ' ' fl ' . x W KN Sm A 'W QQL0 - 4.934 .QB x X. ,N .x I Q. Western Dan' is - X abd Ice Cream Co. veg. 5 Q Vlvjggg jg . ,kyfgg xC V c J, ' VI QQ E Qf..-r.fi.rfJ ij-1 2 Oi. M is . I , ' I ' If' f g 723.1 -MWC' A -jf' W1 7277? f 'rf-Q.,.,.:7 STRITE W 7W'Zf UW -f 'l N U Dalry Products Pfwxy . l,.AjfVff.f M,:1?!4 . l If X X45 xl .19 C . , . , ' I A f Member F1orist's Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. , SCHMA ' FLORISTJ L 72 4 fn fi 1- iilllll A UM gf Say If With F10tc'crs 426 FELIX ST. PHONE 6-1779 Greenhouse 2201-11 Ashland Ave. Ad-Buy our rubber plants and save water-They are water proof. Some people are so dumb they think a chestnut burr is a porcupine's egg. Sneagle- Snoteagle--Snowl. Sneither, Snostrich. John had an awful time the other day. He dug a perfect hole outside and couldn't get it in the house. Restaurant Sign--Don't kick about our coffee, you may be old and weak yourself someday. I found a golf ball that somebody lost. How do you know it was lost? Well, I saw a caddy and player looking for it. Seen Al? Al who? Alcohol. Kerosine him last June and he aint benzine since. Associated Press-From the Laconic United Press.-Mr. F. W. Don, Kansas City, Mo., passing through city last night en route on an automobile tour, lit a match to see if his gas tank was empty. It was not. Age 47. Kansas City paper please copy. NVILLIAM E. SPRATT ELLIOTT C. SPRATT Nvwmnnwwwwwwwwwwwvu C0 SULT PRATT RE LE TATE 0. wmmmawmuwmuvmnmmnwvw Page One Hundred Twenty-six 37 Carloads a Da It takes 37 carloads of meat a day to feed Boston and the towns around it. This represents 200,000 cattle and nearly 1,000,000 hogs every year. All New England cannot supply enough meat for Greater Boston alone, to say nothing of the other cities in this section. And Boston is typical of all cities and towns of the East where people congregate in large numbers. Boston does not get enough live cattle to feed one person in seven, nor does it get 10 per cent of its pork, bacon, ham, etc., from New England hogs. All the rest, beef and pork, has to come from the Middle West, the Far West, and the South West where natural conditions make live- stock raising economical and prac- tical. Boston is just one example. It is the same with New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, and other large cities. The packing industry does not create this conditiong it solves it, for the live stock producer as well as for the consumer. Swift Sz Company, with its sani- tary packing houses adjacent to producing centers and by the de- velopment of refrigerated trans- portation, has had a large part in solving the problem of getting meats across the thousands of miles separating producers and consumers. Swift 8: Company keeps a daily supply of fresh meat moving ceaselessly to points where it is needed. It sorts out the best of the nation's meats to supply the demand of the discriminating, and on the choicest of its hams and bacon it puts its label Premium. For all of this service we get an average profit from all sources of a fraction of a cent of a pound. Swift Company, U. . . A nation-wide organization owned by more than 45,000 stockholders. Page One Hundred Twenty e en v i JUNIOR-SENIOR BREAKFAST Sign- We keep fresh eggs -e Sure enough truth cause you certainly don't sell them! Our teachers must be German because their marks are very low. Did anybody ever tell you that you look like Rodolph Valentino? No, why? Well, I just wondered why they should. Senior: Where are my glasses? Freshman: On your nose. Senior: Don't be so indefinite. Miss Frick: Have you gum in your mouth? Student: Yes'm. Miss Frick: D0 you call it honorable? Student: NO'IH,b69Ch1lHI.. Mother: l've washed little brother's shirt, and now it's shrunk so that I can't get it on him. Sister: VVell. mama, why don't you try washing brother, then it might fit all right. NEW LUTHER BURBANK IN SCHOOL One of our students a couple of months ago, while in the lunch room found it quite difficult to get a mouthful of peas on a knife. He has just succeeded in cultivating a new square pea. A HOLE LOT Emigration Officer: And what are you going to do? Emigrant: Take up land, sir. Emigration Officer: Much? Emigrant: Oh, about a shovel full at a time, sir! A robber entered the sleeper of a train and announced that he would kill every man who didn't give him some money, and that he was going to kiss every woman there. A gallant young gentleman spoke up and said, You shall not touch these women! Just then an old maid in an up- per berth stuck her head out and yelled, Hey, you leave him alone, he's robbing this train. For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon cast a tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: I wish I had money, dear, he said, I'd travel. Impulsively, she slipped her hand into hisg then, rising swiftly, she sped into the house. Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. She never powders up her face- For this I love my Sadie. I'll see her when the circus comes, For she's the bearded lady. l ige One Hundred Twenty-eight T S M NSEN'S ELECTRIC BAKED BREAD Delicious Cakes Butter-Crust Pies AT ALL GROCERS Rugs, Carpets, Mattresses and Feather Pillows Renovated Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Closed Car Uplzolstering Cleaned Stuebner Cleaning and Merc. Co. Phone 6-0664 1101-1105 SO. 18th St. Select Jewelry For GI'lldlllll'i0ll Gifts Such gifts are always appropriate, and usually possess a value in the eyes of the recipient far greater than their intrinsic worth. Also they are all beautiful. Many enduring, lasting for years, sometimes a life-time. Here is the place to get them, too. Our assortments are a delight to see. You can hardly fail to find the ve1'y thing you wish. If undecided, our stock will prove a mine of acceptable suggestions. RUHWEDDER S FREYMANN JEWELRY C0. 706 FELIX State Teachers College Jllaryville, Missouri No matter what you plan to specialize in, you can secure your foundational training at this college. Academic credits from this institution are accepted by technical schools and colleges of law, medicine, etc. The degree B. S. in Ed., awarded by this college on the completion of 120 hours of college work, is a life teaching diploma. Maryville is close to your home. Its standards are high. It is large enough to offer all the advan- tages of a big college, and at the same time is small enough to permit the faculty and ad- ministration to take a personal interest in you. Write us for further information. UEL VV. LAMKIN. President. Page One Hundred Twenty nine PRESENT St. Joseph Live Stock Market 25 YEARS AGO THIS MONTH t. Joseph Stock Yards Co. Sterling Brand Sweet, Sour and Dill PICKLES as well as SALTER KRALTT, VINEG.-XR and S'l'liRLlNG SPLITSU BEST EVER Sterling Pickling Works Ask your druggist for Divinity Brilliantine at all good clruggists , Make Your Old Roof New Cover your roof with J h M 'l 0 n anvlle Slate Surfaced Asbestos Shingles. They are approved by the I Underwriter Lzibola tories and are the only shingles that take a base rate of insurance. 4-f' VVe carry the only stock of Asbestos Shingles in this city. Phone for estimate of cost on new roof over your old shingles. Some have the impression that we just apply roofs. We sell much more material than we apply. SEAMAN 8 SCHUSKE METAL WORKS 1611 Frederick Ave. Phone 3337 lafre One Hundred Thirty What You Like to Buy What We Like to Sell T'S the same thing, really-clothes you'll be proud to wear. NVe don't have the other kind, for they please neither you nor us. And whether you want a tie. a hat, or a Society Brand suit, you'll find it here, together with courteous attention to help you select it. TOWN END:UEBERRllEl RADUATION is the ending of a high school career but it marks the entrance into the course of life. Let us assist you along this way by helping and advising in the selection of your jewelry. Our years of experience and our reputation of honest treatment and skilled workmen should give us the pleasure of being your dealer in this line. Aug. G. Trunk JEWELER 119 N. 7TH ST. Official De Molay Jeweler FELIX AT SIXTH V l---FIRST OF ALL---RELIABILlTYi--i HE Young Man who leaves school with the highest batting average on the baseball team, may not make the best man in after life. gT,he student who has honored in every study in his course, may not attain the highest in the field of human endeavor, but the chances are that each one will excel in his chosen calling, if he exercises the same persistence in pursuing that calling he has shown in his school life. This Store has been successful because at has been persistent to serve the people best: always giving them full value for their money and depending on the high character of the merchandise dispensed and the service rendered, to make this the very best store in St. Joseph in which to trade. Townsend, ii Wyatt 81 Wall DRY GOODS COMPANY FIFTH AND FELIX STS. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Page One Hundred Thirty one E. Vavra's Bakery Bakers of Cream Bread, Cakes, Pies, Rolls KODAK FINISHING KODAK ALBUMS BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES POCKETSC,-,PES Bread Is Your Best Food PARKER DUOFOLD PENS JAPANESE VV T wunumnvuvuun E ' 't AMER COLORS at umm of z TRANSPARENT OIL COLORS In. F. 2202 SOUTH l2TH ST. PHONE 6-3012 Plzfztogzffzfvlzzl' Slzjvfvlics 716 FRANCIS ST. DURING THEIR SCHOUL YEARS This Company's Products Tablets, loose leaf binders and fillers, etc., have been the popular choice of most students. The same discrimination will lead them to select HY TONE stationery for their social correspondence. At all drug stores in handsome boxes or in tablet form. THE WESTERN TABLET 8: STATIONERY COMPANY I ge One Hundred Th'rty-two Be Sure to Ask Your Dealer for Wyeth Shield Brand Cutlery-- Athletic Goods XYe Carry a Full Line of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Saddlery and Automobile Supplies WYETII HARDWARE 8 MFG. C0. TOOTLE HIGH CLASS MUSICAL COMEDIES AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Change of Bill Sunday and Thursday With Best Wishes to the Class of 1923 CEXWM1 Maddie Wm. Ellinger Sporting Goods Co. Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, Nets and Seines, Guns, Rifles and Ammunition, Dynamite, Powder and Fuse Hammocks, Bathing Suits, Croquet, Boxing Gloves, Striking Bags, Tents. 416 EDMOND ST. PHONE 6-0526 She-Did you notice the bandana that girl wore in front of us? He-No, I'm afraid I was dozing most of the time. She-Uh, lot of good you got out of the Auditorium Meeting. WINNERS END When bud the oaks and the wild goose honks, When the crocus croaks, and the jonquils jonks, Then the earth grows young, for spring is sprung. When April sobs till the tubers tube, When the robbins rob and the bluebirds blube, Then youth must sing for sprung is spring. I saw you twice this afternoon and you didn't speak to me. Boy-Why did you tell father I came in so late? Maid--I didn't-He asked me what time you came home and I just told him that I was too busy fixing breakfast to look at the clock. A man who stuttered very badly went to a specialist, and after ten difficult lessons learned to say quite distinctly, Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. His friends congratulated him upon this splen- did achievement. Yes, said the man doubtfully, but its s-s-sschh a d-d-deucedly d-d-d-difficult rem- mark to W-work into an ordn-n-nary c-c-con- vers-s-sa-tion, y'know. Here, hold my horse a minute, will you? Sir! I'm a member of Congress- Never mind. You look honest. I'll take I never speak to people in that condition. a chance. if Tom said the doctor told him to drink hot Mother, mother, mother, turn the hose water an hour before every meal but he had on me, sang little Willie, as his mamma to quit at the end of 35 minutes because he was dressing him one morning. thought he would burst. What do you mean- she asked. - You've put my stockings on wrong side Father tto son who got in very latej. Out, he Said- Wire you insulate? -Z i Daughter: Percy kissed me last night. Got a hundred in school today. Mother iindignantlyjz That is outrage- What in? ous. Did you sit on him for it? 50 in Alg. and 50 in Eng. Daughter tdemurelyb: I did. Page One Hundred Thirty-three FIRST IMPRESSIOXS ARE OFTEN LASTIXG 'I , In 1+ 15 ll 'I 4+ LET GOOD PRINTING BE YOUR ' INTRODUCTION AND YOUR WARES ARE HALF SOLD 4. Jw---------'--'r-'-1v:av::::-'-'-':.W--Y----. -... ------.v------------. n 1' 4 4a ,r YOUR ANNUAL 5, WILL BE A 'E LIFE-LONG REMINDER OF PLEASANT SCHOOL DAYS AND ALSO OF THE GOOD PRINTING OF COMBE PRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF ANNUALS Fourth at Charles ST.JOSEPH, MO LU ge One Hundred Th ty f PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL GONE? O . FROM STU 0 X FREDER CK srj BPH M He: Your father is very unreasonable. She: Why? He: He tells me not to lose sight of my main object in life, and then kicks because I call seven nights a week. Johnny: Father: know? Father, how do you spell high? H-i-g-h, why do you wish to u Johnny: Cause, I'm writing a composi- tion on the 'highina'. TRUISMS Speaking of billboards, scenery and women look better without paint. Every day is Sunday to the Slacker. Throwing old shoes at the bride is a waste of leather. Love runs along in about the old rut after a while. Judge: Madam, you say your husband left you two months ago. What is his busi- ness Wife: He's a plumber. Judge: Well, be patient, for surely there's a chance that he will have the leak fixed in another month or two. Customer: Fd like to see something cheap in a fall hat. Clerk: Try this one on. The miror is at your left. -Juggler. EMBARRASSING All were quite in the cinema watching a comic character counterfeiting intoxication. The silence was broken by a small boy's shrill voice: That ain't the way to be drunk, is it farver? -London Morning Post. Cross Wire!! Two guys on a telephone: Are you there? Who are you, please? Watt. What is your name? Watt's my name? Yeah, what's your name? My name is John-John Watt. John what? I'll be around to see you this afternoon. All right, are you Jones? No, I'm Knott. Will you tell me your name, then? Will Knott. Why not? My name is Knott. Not what? No. not Knot Watt, William Knott. Ah, I beg your pardon. Will you be home this afternoon? Certainly, Knott. What? ..YeS-,, Aw, shut up! ms u as as an ss Slosh: Bosh: Lotta: Rotta: 'I'm a little stiff from skiing. Where's you say you're from? -Cougar's Paw. 'He's nobody's fool. 'Why, I'm sure l1e's engaged. SCANLAN'S THE PLACE OF SATISFACTION HARDWARE LOUIS DIETSCH, Manager Phone South 136 228 Illinois Ave. Walk-Over Boot Shop THE GEKCO CO. OF ST. JOSEPH 716 Felix Street St. Joseph. Mo. Shepherd Pharmacy Phone 6-3948 Certain Test Two fisherman were angling in a river when one suddenly dropped his rod. Say! he ejaculated. Did you see that feller fall off that cliff over there into the river? Don't get excited Bill, soothed the other. Mebbe it was a movie actor makin' pic- tures. But, my stars! How kin we tell? Well, counseled the judicious one, if he drowns, he ain't. -Epworth Herald. Do You Know That Cactus is painful to the touchg especially when sat on? A frijole is something to eat and not a new kind of suspender? The girls in New York and Chicago have begun to use logging chains and horse shoes for earrings Seventeen men on the half-back's neck, Yo ho! and a swell crop 0' bruises. Irate Prof.: Young man, do you know anything about this course? Young Man: A little, sir. What would you like to know? The next time a guy says to come out in 1617 Francis St. St. Joseph, Mo. the alley and fight, take him up on it even if We Deliver he doesmean it. There's more room to pull nything If ws a marathon in the alley than in the main nytime Radio hall, nywherc We Have It Page One Hundred Thirty-six arhtvfa Candies, Chocolates, Bon Bons Ice Cream and Ices For any and all occasions l14 South 7th St. Phones 6-0072-6-0932 0raham:Stringiell0w Implement Company DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND SEEDS 731 South Fourth St. St. Joseph Mo. Samuel E. Ringo, Manager Ringo Transfer and Storage Co. Household Goods and Pianos Packed, Moved and Stored Automobile Service-Merchants Draying TELEPHONE 6-4508 OFFICE, 502 SO. 5TH ST. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Tl1e Freshmen study hard each night, To get their lessons tough, The Soph's flunk, The Juniors shirk, The Seniors-they just bluff. Teacher: Have you studied your lesson? Student: Yes--what is it? Use Larabee's Flour The Flour that Sufisfic's ' LARABEE FLOUR MILLS CORPORATION Phone 6-0365 Phone 6-0283 F. C. O'Donoghue FRUIT COMPANY Wlzolrsalc Fruit and Vcgvfablrs 117-119 Market Square and 118 South 3rd St. St. Joseph, Mo. Mother could not attend church one Sun- day. But what a shame that little Mable should have to lose the days lesson, and she such a bright child, she sadly reflected. Accordingly, Mabel was sent alone. When she returned, in reply to her mothers in- terrogation as to the subject of the text, she replied, Oh, yes, mother I know, It was Don't get scared. You'll get the quilt. Questioning failed to throw any light on the matter. Some days later the mother met the pastor, who, in answer to her request for the subject of his last sermon, replied, lt was, madam, Fear not: Ye shall have the comforter. Prof.-Everytime I open my mouth some idiot speaks. Lady to Harvard Hal-Did you say you didn't want to do no work. Harvard Hal-Oh Lady, I know my gram- mar better than to use two negatives in a case like that. How did you like him? Did he give you a warm reception? Well, his cheeks blazed, his eyes glared, he had a lantern jaw, a wicked smile, and was all lit up. Some salesmen are very independent- They take orders from nobody-especially when business is bad. The following note was left to a neighbor by one of our freshies: Dear Neighbor: Would you please put out a little food for the cat I have been feeding this winter? It will eat almost any- thing, but do not put yourself out. A student in science they tell, Once captured a bee in a dell, But the sweet little thing, Had a devilish sting, And the student is feeling it swell. The human fly while flighting did flit, just because of a little slip, and slipping he lit and now he is lit evermore. There was a young lady named Rose, Who's very near sighted I 'spose, For she powdered her face, From her gun powder case, And the gun powder blew off her nose. 1st Frosh-See that man? 2nd Frosh-That guy? Yes, who is he? 1st Frosh-Shaw. 2nd Frosh-Shaw? 1st Frosh-The great vegeterian eater. 2nd Frosh-Go on. tFrom Science Weaklyl-Over 5,000 ele- phants a year are used to make piano keys. Is'nt it wonderful that they can train such big animals to do such delicate things. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Artesian Ice and Cold torage Co. TCE AND FUEL PURE ICE-PROMPT SERVICE PLANTS: Main and Jule Second and Atchison Twentieth and Olive PHONE 6-2415 Irate Prof.: Young man, do you know anything about this course? Young Man: A little, sir. What would you like to know? Lotta: He's nobody's fool. Rotta: Why, I'n1 sure he's engaged. Slosh: I'n1 a little stiff from skiing. Bosh: Where'd you say you're from? -Cougar's Paw. The Yanks are coming, said tl1e dentist as he prepared for the extraction. Griffith: What are you running for? Jones: To stop a fight. Griftith: Who's fighting? Jones: Me and the fellow tl1at's chasing nie. There are over 400,000 words in the dic- tionary and yet people go right on saying, You said something then. LATIN POM E Boyibus kissibus girlibussarurng Girlibus likibus wanta somorumg Papibus hearibus kissibussarum, Kickibus boyibus outa the doorum. Darkibus nightibus, no lightibussarumg Climibus gatipast, breechibus tarum, . . m N A 1. . + - l'age One Hundred Thirty-eight Phone 6-IIO4-W 712 Edmond St. aivntir Svtuilin E. J. PRAWITZ Popular Priced Photographs, Kodak Fin- ishing, Kodak Albums Tlhv Qllami nf 1923 ' Wishes to thank the Majestic Studio for their many kindnesses in taking and developing pictures for this Annual free of charge. We extend our best wishes for their future business 1g,OHdd'llty ..- ,aw V V -C, Y O -5 iff' - ' ' 4' -V 4 -, -. 1.-J: H 0 1 I ,I MQW Z ? , 'C' Cfilff, ,X ff 'T5 an Guy Wav KEIPSTHE Dun ,-F554 0u1-'SF-AT 4 622 f M M XX , Z2 ,A : S3:Q:- fem? 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Wm f M f, Q if N52 1132553 if I v T 5 9 A X A , f-uxv 74 'W f - ' Page One Hundred Forty Compliments of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Sunshine Biscuits and Vassar Chocolates 320-322 So. 4th St. ST. Joss PH, Mo. He: They tell me your complexion is made up. She: Thatfs false. He: That's what they meant. Do you know, said the successful mer- chant, pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy? Well, said the clerk, I wasn't born with shoes on, either. My supper's cold! He swore with vim, Andthen she made it Hot for him. Miss Varner: Why were you absent? Soph: Had a sore leg. Miss Varner: Sort of a lame excuse, eh? We have with us the talented artist-1. He drew a picture of a chicken, so natural that when the teacher threw it in the waste basket-it laid there. And when he drew a winter scene he put on his overcoat. The musician who played on the floor ever since he was a baby has two ear drums and plays the victrola splendidly. He: Is that clock right over there? She: It certainly isn't anywhere else. The musical dancer has two flat feet and scales on both of them. Four men: One blind, one legless, one armless, one clothless, were all in a field. The blind man saw a bird, the armless one shot it, the legless man ran and got it and the man without clothes put it in his pocket. What was it? Darned if I know what it was. NVhat is it? Darned lie. I am no good unless I strike, said the match. And you lose your head cvery time you do, said the match-box. There's a man to see you, sir. Tell him to take a chair. He has, sir, he's taken them all and they are moving out the piano now. He is from the furniture store. It takes 65 muscles to frown And only 13 to smile. Why work overtime? Lt. Taft: There can be no sentence without a verb. Richards: I know one, lieutenant. Lt. Taft: What is it? Richards: Thirty days. Three Wise Birds: Stop! Look! Listen! Page One Hundred Forty one We Believe It Pays To Advertise A. H. Bansback Dick Einstein T. Graham S. Levin M. J. Edelen K. Kinnaman C. R. Farrell R. Scanlon L. Proctor T. Bradford G. Lawler E. Stuebner M. VVing F. Quinn Jennie Strike T. Richmond . V. Sells C. Beasley F. Prinz L. Hinds J. Maupin F. Hinds K. Sprague J. Miller F. Weakley Kemper Trenholm Carolyn Kivett Henrietta Kivett Clarence Riepen Charles Weakley L. Ferril W. Barnett H. Caldwell R. Cox H. Quinton F. French B. Graves .L. Gore F. Meier' B. Schaaf C. Triplett H. Castle J. Thompson C. Miller H. J. King G. Welch A. Burghur G. Pearson A. Kiddoo G. Collins J. Balmat Bob Brown L. Nichols W. E. Schmitz D. Rucker W. Limback C. Pearson Paul Rowe G. Burnham P. McNally L. Penny E. Feltenstein G. Feltenstein T. Branson J. Schnecker F. Burris .L. V. Rice M. Wheaton V. Miller I. Betterton E. Smythe C. Kessler R. Moore H. Byrne P. Calvert Clarella Kill Hazel Welty Page One Hundred Forty-two We Believe It Pays To Advertise . C. Lorenz N. Laughlin M. Chesmore C. William C. Chesmore J. Davies R. Cook W. Abramson J. Fishbain K. Black N. Welty Maurice Gumbiner J. Rosen A. Burger N. Ozenberger J. Bateman L. Miller W. Swank E. Story F. Shea G. Griswold M. Abramson J. Scanlon M. Sims Virginia Hull C. Benham L. Proctor Serina Levin Bea. Nelson E. Cummings F. Sells K. Penney Dorothy Gilmore B. Shea B. Cadwell B. Stevenson R. Phalp J. L. Runyan H. F. Overbeck R. Gregory J. Johnson H. Adams E. Stever C. Custer L. Baum P. Jackson Jack Smith E. Miller B. Cavey H. Bowling J. S. Triplett F. J. Stever N. Ryan M. Turner F. Davis K. Hewitt E. Markley R. Hearrington E. Malone L. Sims V. Walker V. Innis J. Zollinger K. Miller D. Brown F. Reed A. Goedecker J. Kemerling L. Beatty H. Vvelch J. E. Platt J. Baum H. Smith A. Hauck C. Carr H. Gray T. Bowling H. Degan Page One Hundred Forty-three IgOHddI ONGRATULATIONS-M The City Dairy and Ice If days at C 1' e a m C 0. MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM Extend their very best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1923 sT,... ,.-.. , .,-, H-, ,,,4 T55TELl,S Ice Cream has helpecl brigh Central High, we are indeed happy. ten 30111 sthoml May your future be everything that you can wish for. it Dair and lce Cream Co. T!-L!-TIELE It's All in the Tasteu tyf A! if !. L Fr : E E fi 5 A 973 H E 2 za hr 3 ,314 ST he 5 vs 53 93 5 E be 5 5 9 Qt Eg. '14 I5 hi F! 3. G ,ai :Li S '53 2 1