Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:
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Hxif- ig -.53-'Y'-, 1 Af-.iw-.,,.V,,,V,,,.,, H. -V - l, ,:' .-'52-:',-eg 1--L'f.',Q- ,..-,,- 14 ' - PL -' 12 -- 21, i:',fMim ' .3311 - . '!y:.,f'1f 1.,'gf'::-- lg.:,V,,1,, .- I., .- x. -. Q.,--r -VJ. .. ,X gn-91,-:Q-Vg-QE v,1-,f Lenin. v -Q-52:1 - ' ry 1-g',.,f,4y :gs ' '-H1131 ':- -Q5 V:.,.gLQ I. .. ',':1xf1. I . ' 'V '. 1' ff' . :::Y:- -r-.-3 N Q ,f -V,.-M.-:V-11 V, - -1-51.1,-,.- '- -iff .Vx ---:fam 1 , -. V- ,Vg--5-rg, gy--,:' H ffl , X 'L-.J1p?'l ,..- .V ,'..'N:.g ,- V, V. - . 5. f . 15 -5 - LV..u'r'3.1a ,Q 'f ' l'Z-,NV .'-,V.: J.. ' , V . .1'S:f'e!., :Q gp' lim' ' E S.'1:'If.4f.- ' .-, :N 'gf-2, ,:- ' -qfzigfq-.ff 355- 'ge :me '- ' A fb. mtqg, ,. 7 ..:Vg.:. , . ' , I 5:15.-1 V. .ji '- , .M , -, ,..,,,.,x.5. - -I-mf'.?:g.f,,,: ,-we-1.3. 0 S L I 1 V 1 I 1 x ' f' f. 1 Q I THE I WAKITA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI 1936 ,q::',.f1fi-rw: f C -522.25-12.43 2. K. 4775- ' A rg 'XQIQSEE eg J H so Q 'gggin 1 V S , 1 F' IEW ef. E is III if S Ia 4' V-3 'Lui Q' Q 'A J, 75, L Q 339 'QI QQ' lx ff QE, 0 ' ' fi.: 'L' I' rf. 0 44 '!R2I'Ql:,gmu ,SS If V: f.S?.Q,?5:U4:' QI.: ::gg:l:iGQg,f,.. xhfjifl, Y ., NJ H5 1' xy + PgO MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Cenief 3440 s. Lee's Summit Rd. M G C Independence, MO 64055 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY fgff iff ff I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 3 0000 13141282 1 16' UMW ,, f ,, ,Aw 5424! cj fi! 274-in X, , CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLI AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION, ST. JOSEPH As the rising community of St. Joseph grew in size and population, it was found necessary to establish a secondary school to provide prepara- tion for the highereducation of the younger generation. Accordingly, in 1861, the first St. Joseph 'high school was founded. VV ith the in- Page Two creased growth of tl'1C'CO1'l11'll-Lllllty, high school facilities were gradually enlarged to accommodate many ad- ditional students. Today the old Central High School, re-established in a newly-erected building, repre- sents the highest growth of a com- munity fully developed in both the economic and the cultural aspect. In tl ity, Lilly ad- old ied ure- mm- the MAIN HALL In this spacious main hall citizens wh-ile away the time between periods. 1 .1 1 Dedication ea KJ s Wee, X i To the community of St. joseph, 1 ST' A' Xi ' and to the continued mutual co-oper- 1 Q 5 ' ation and appreciation between the P V Q Qi school and the community. ' qt ' . X Q N o 0 Q' N A ,2'f.f': .vg A 3. P99 Q ba' 8 ' J P ge Th Ptfil 1 1 .gf - ' V , f.yf,fi, Foreword In past years, when the burden of educating the younger generation rested solely upon the individual' ef- forts of the citizenry, the school and the community were almost as one. In many cases they sole purpose of communal organization was to es- tablish and provide for the continua- tion of a system of common educa- tion. In later years, however, when the duties of both the school and the community become more diversified, many of the benefits of personal and individual interest were lost. Too many .communities set the school apart as a separate institution, which Page 14 our was automati'cally to produce good citizens. Today- many see that a school so fostered cannot produce the best re- sults. So the trend is once more toward individual and personal in- terest in school affairs. As never before, civic executives and school administrators are coming to realize the necessity for in-utual agreement an d understanding between the school and the community which fos- ters lt. For this reason, we of Central High School find it highly appropri- ate to have as our- theme, one of im- mediate interest to us: The School and the Community. :gf f fl ?a rr V ' ff Q, x A . In local g Iems tc th-ere i. civic g 1 uce good . school so he best re- once more :rsonal in- As never md school 5 to realize agreement Ween the which fos- of Central y appropri- one of ini- Iihe School MAIN OFFICE I n this large main office, all business affairs between the citizens and tha local government are transacted. Here also citizens bring their personal prob- lems to sympathetic antlioritries for investigation. Frorn morning till evening there is always the hurried activity'which denotes an efficient and wide-awa-lac civic governinent. i Page Five w M ,,,,w 'M ' M .9 Page Six THIRD FLOOR HALL B y this piece of classic sta-tnary in the third floor ha-ll, citizens often con- gregate to exchange ideas and choice bits of gossip. The tedinin of a day's labor is dissipated in pleasantry. Not a few, liyoiafefver, the intellectuals of the con'L1nf11n1'ty, find more serious topics to discuss, and often lively debate ensues. 'ln nf, ' 7 off X 3 'J ff Kev W elf 7 gf A if r , yew? ,V ,,V, A , fi ' , J WW, ,,,. my 5 M' iffy? 4 1 f 1 W rf A fff V 7 Q nf X f 1 X X 1 V ff 1 T11 thc me sul often con- Jf a day's ctnals of ily debate LUNCH ROOM I t is here that yonng citizens of onr community daily meet at lnnch time. There-e hnndred and sixty citizens are accommodated at one time. Not all of their attentions are taken np with the desire for refreshment after a hard 141'-0l'111t11-g,S workg much of the time is spent on pleasant conzzersation upon the subjects of interest. r' Page Seven 2 .. lu Y. H... 2 1 ., .1 ' 5 5, 5 1' ,fx . If .4 X2 4 5 'f X F Q 5 1 .1 . ' q jf1 g !'iEi -1 EQ W L E XS 9 ' 331 ' ' 1 - w ash. R - aF,'2 :.g-1 4? .S-.3 S. , -'icing' av: -J A .M x -,V, , gf. . ' , 11 12115 41 45 w p - 1 51 vw V ' . . , . if ,W 11 1 R11. .... , 11. 1 ifgw iy 1, 1 ' A W' 1 1, , Q , ,Q 1-:ww .1, , , C , , . .1--S H.. J , - 'L fi' . 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J5f.5:'?21i.3'.pi?2.f,' -swf-9.311-A-E--',.-I:31I-Q -. ..--.Q.,,- mpg-1...-'Q-N.-'-Q-,f., 1'-.af fri.::.,,7f.:-'gfgg-1-pwr- 3,'::,v:-fzwp,'g -gg:-px. gig- :f'.g-1.3, ..f'1x-gi-aty - '-,.--45,-'mg-A p w ' Q 5-':g-'-15'p3'7:-92155.23-rf??i3?g1-.Sw 25+ 525 .fr-.'.:1fflYip+ y,.q.2g5 gag..-hp:-,pl2:?.fa-iz-E55gif-.Sig-555573:-.ggi--.q4:s5?'-.Qigyg-,ug 9I..giI3f.g,g4::,--.g.j:g-fgggzr.-2-g-glgg-g,:-.':-hfgfiz.--p:4:gxx.-gif?-I.g,-532gi?--if-2js,3,gq-Qf-1-Iy :G7,g5-,gj:fI-'S.951-ggqji2..:?gig5Ig1'3q?'geQ VII.-.I. ,..g',IY.a IlI ,AA I , -. ,J ,-I. , ,. ,, I -- , A f ,. I, , -- .-,--,,.. -,- W --. Q I. . .I I- 5.4. .,3.,,-.:IIq ., I i-L.,-f, ,v ,f,.I.I I ., A ,I -.U - ,...i. if ,-.- . I I I ,II WI. 5 .5 ,IN IW., 'I .,,-i,,,, . f-.4 -wmv L- fm-.fx .lv . , -..-.-:1 --. -- .-::--- - H- -, - - . -1. -. -. . -1...--.---ff-I-'T-- -. . ...fr--. . s . -. f., 6 ,...., -- Y- 1 , .. - f ff-A-'--.1-ff-'ftmfs.1-a2xSP:f-9evirik-zizczfv f :Q1:5.f .fe,:- 'Jw- -. ...fm .2-'4f ' bf -4--3'5--'-Viv:-ff 'f-' f' fm- ff' -ffm- - - 2 5 i I f 1 1 ,- , . I , - ,i I 1 , 4 : 5 I A 1 3 MISS CALLA EDINGTON VARNER I Mayor of Our Community MISS CALLA EDINGTON VARNER In the words of the ancients, a commun- ity is known by its leaders. It is thus no wonder to find our community outstanding in the state. In times of stress as in times of widespread agreement, Miss Varner has retained that 'rare insight with which her liberal administrative policyhas been carried out. Emulating her example, the citizenry at Central has become progressive and has not feared to institute changes which have proved their benefit through extensive use. Page Nin MR. I. E. STUTSMAN Superintendent of Schools Board of Directors Mr. Isaac E. Stutsman, although comparatively new in the system, has proved quite worthy of retaining the position as the head of schools. He is a tru'e representa- tive of a fine citizen as his many interests andaccomplish- ments are varied in the different types of activities throughout the community. Also his charming personal- ity has made him very popular with everyone with whom he has come in contact. ' Since he has been in our state he has taken an active part in both national and state educational organizations Changes sponsored by him in the system have made our educational rovi f state. , p gram one o the progressive ones in the fhe School Board is one of the leading groups in the community, and outstanding citizens are selected to help in carrying out this important work. N o more deserving citizens than these present members could be chosen to head such an important, well-regu- lated system. The Board of Education conducts its bus-- iness at the regular meetings on the second Monday of each month, or at special meet- ings called by the President, Mr. John W. Patt. who presides. at all meetings of the Boardg the Vice-President, Mrs. Clifford Adams, becomes president in case of resig- nation, absence or disability of the President. and performs all the duties of Presidentg the Secretary, Mr. Tracy E. Dale, keeps records of Board meetings, Treasurer's warrants and a register of the bonded indebtedness of the School Districtg the Treasurer, Mr. George U. Richmond, has under his super- vision all of the funds relating to education and school buildingsg Mr. Paul Lowry is'the chief engineer, the Attorney, Mr. Alva F. Lindsay, is the Board's legal adviser, and the'Superintendent of Schools, Mr. I. E. Stutsman, is the executive officer of the Board, and is in charge of all schools, the teaching staff, and all departments of the schools. 7 The loss of Mr. David E. Curtin. a prom- inent member, is deeply felt by his associates and other members of the community. Mr. 'E AT - A u u x . I . C-aivey is his successor. SCI-IooL BOARD ToD:' .MR.N JOHN W. PATT. President. B l , 1 ft t 'fl : . , ' CARLIP, MRS. CLIFFORD B. ADAM eow e 9 rms? DR H TN s, MR. G. D. I DRI 1, Missa T1-:UD DAVIS, Mn. E. F. Gai-WEY, Mu. DAVID E. CUI-L'1:IlNT. i 4 Miss Louis forms many sponsor and our communi tory. Mr. Georg serves capabl- eral adviser 1 the heading o sor of the De subjects, Ami Continuing year, the Pai made immensi its goal of be as well as thi from this maj tion has so mi at heart that an indispensal As more a Central, and si come greater c ern ideas infl well as the sc how important tions between those in author gether they are to a greater d I l el l-lil - H -II-3-In -.--Ii-1--:IEA---f-1. -.-.-F-x---fr.--M,--...,i .D . 5 L b , W --K W, I Hui -H V atively new taining the representa- accomplish- f activities 'ig personal- with whom n an active anizations. e made our ones in the warrants, Jtedness of surer, Mr. his super- 1 education awry isthe r. Alva F. lviserg and Mr. IFE. cer of the chools, the nts of the in, a prom- s associates unity. Mr. Miss LoU1sE BARTHOLD Miss Louise Barthold, Central's dean of girls, per- forms many important civic duties in her offices of sponsor and faculty adviser to the Student Council, our community government, and as a teacher of his- tory. MR. GEORGE BLACKWELL Mr. George Blackwell, Vice-President of Central, serves capable in his positions as dean of boys, gen- eral adviser to all students, and his other duties- the heading of Central's chapter of the Forum, spon- sor of the Debate team, and as teacher of the civic subjects, American government and economics. Parent-Teachers Association T Continuing with the policy instituted last year, the Parent-Teachers Association has made immense strides toward accomplishing its goal of beautifying the school grounds, as well as the building in general. Aside from this major achievement, the organiza- tion has so many other worthwhile interests at heart that it has become more and more an indispensable organ of theschool life. As more and more students come into Central, and school conditions as a whole be- come greater complications, as various mod- ern ideas influence the administration, as well as the scholars, we realize every day how important it is to establish closer rela- tions between the faculty of the schools and those in authority at home. As they get to- gether they are able to understand each other to a greater degree, and be more likely to work out the most beneficial manner in which to guide the student fhrough his school life. The officers for the past year who have freely given their time and effort to this work include :- Mrs. G. XV. Groves, Presi- dent, Mrs. H. Roth, First Vice-President, Miss Calla E. Varner, Second Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. R. H. Kitzenberger, Secretary, Mr. L. M. Goodwin, Treasurer, Mrs. B. I. Tietz, Historian, and Mrs. B. Orth, Ser- geant-at-Arms. For next year an equally efficient body of officers has been chosen, namely President. Mrs. R. Tietzg First Vice-President, Mrs. Lon A. Lewis, Second Vice-President. Miss Calla E. Varnerg Sec- retary, Mrs. H. T. Bayneg Treasurer, Mr. Z. F. Pfostg Historian, Mrs. H. S. Weil, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. T. F. Schneitter. Page Eleven Faculty Reading Left to Right: ANDERSON, THEKLA-B. A. BENNETT, BEULAH-B. A., M. A. BREIT, RUTH-B. S. CARTER, .LEOLIAN DAVIES, MARY LOU-B. A. DE NEETLJ, HESTER-B. A. ELLIOTT, RAYMOND--B. M., M. S. ELLIOTT, S.,E.-B. M., M. S. ELLIS, EDGAR J.-B. S. GARLOCK, BERTHA--B. S., M. A. GIBBINS, MARION--B. S. GOODWIN, L. M.-B. A., M. A. GROVES, HELEN-B. A. HENNASY, JOSEPHINE-B. A. KIVETT, HENRIETTA-B. A. LACY, Loulse-B. A., M. A. LowMAN, FERN-B. s. MARECHAL, Lucu.1.E-B. A. MCCROSKEY, SGT. J. T. MCDONALD, MADELEINE-B. S., M. A. I':u:1-: '1'wuIvc .V I 17' 'Lf' X A f'f,,7 of KQV : 59 f ,ff V f, Facult Reading Left to Right: MEYER, SYLVIA--B. S. MOORE, EVELYN-B. A., M. A. NEAL, FREDA-B. A., M. A. NORWOOD, JOSEPHINE-B. S. PEIRSON, FLORISE-B. S. PFOST, Z. F.--B. S., M. A. PISTORIUS, GRANT-B. S., M. A. RIGHTMIRE, BERTHA-B. A., M. A. ROBINSON, HESTER-B. A., M. A. SLATER, VITA-B. A., M. A. SPANGBERG, RUTH--B. A. SPENCER. SARAH-B. A. STILES, KATHRYN J.-B. A., M. A. STUBER, GEORGE-B. S. ' TILSON, VERA-B. S., M. A. VAUGHN, GEORGlA'7B. S., M. A. WELTY, LOIS-B. A., M. A. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH--B. A., M. A. Office Secretaries I ANDRIANQ, EUGENIAT-1.. L. B. METz.BEuLAH -A CUTBERTSON, GILBERT-B. S., Co-ordinator in Part Time Education Pago 'l'l1ir1uq,-n i l ' ht: Ha rison Baier, President: John Slayton. 'Vice-President: Betty Clark, Marie L- Smith, Secretar- Let-ies? -Tignneth I-Till, Treasurer: Miss Louise Barthold, Sponsor. Student Council The Student Council aids in the govern- ment ofour community, This group is the most valuable among the traditional organi- zations at Central. It has been in operation since 1924. At that time it was appointed by Miss Calla E. Varner and met with her each week. Since 1926 it has been under the direction of Miss Louise Barthold, the present sponsor. Central is proud of being the originator of the animal meeting of the Federation of the Student Councils of the Central States. It isattributed with the honor of holding the first meeting of these councils at Central in October of the year 1928. Since that time there has been an annual meeting each year, which is called at various cities throughout the Middle Xlfest. The last meeting was held at Council Bluffs, on October 25 and 26, to which Central sent three delegates, the president, vice-president, and secretary of the present organization. Central holds a charter membership in that federation, and acts as custodian, keeping all records of their work. Any student wishing to run for student council,membershiph places his application with Miss Louise,Barthold and then must secure not less than ten and not more than fifteen signers on his petition. On election day each student votes for thirteen seniors. eleven juniors, and five sophomores from the eligible list of candidates, The-present officers of the Council are: President, Harrison Baier: Vice-President. John Slayton: Secretaries, Marie Louise Smith and Betty Clark: Treasurer, Kenneth Hill, .Toe Hanke is chairman of the Hall Payri' Foiirti-mi Guards, and joe Maupin is chairman of the Flag Raising Committee. The Council each year has charge of the buying and selling of second-hand books. This book exchange has proved to be very beneficial to the students. It also has charge of the lost and found, a service greatly ap- preciated by the students, enabling them to recover many lost articles. Besides these regular functions, the Student Council has been very active this past year. Early in the term it presented an open Student Council meeting in the auditorium, to give tl1e rest of the students an appreciation of their work, and frequently throughout the year they have held orientation meetings to ac quaint the new students with the rules, reg- ulations, and various activities offered here. It has also sponsored many contests, one being the Scholastic Contest, which was judged by record room average, and the rec- -ord room with the highest average received a peiinant, Among other contests were the School Song Contest. and the Annual Color Day Contest. in which they gave a prize to the most appropriately dressed boy and girl. Several social events have taken place un- der the auspices of the Council, one being the tea for the new students coming from other schools. There were three class dances for Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores, and tow- ard the close of the year the all-school mixer was held, to which all classes were invited. As you can well realize from this sum- mary of the work of the Council, it would be very difficult to conduct a community as versatile as Central without an assisting gov- erning body equaling our own Student Council. A 2 W it ii l ' Lower 1'icture--F Baier, Marie Second Row: 1-lla lL4.lSf.llQl' l.:iwl'0 Third Row: 1-sill! Koser. Upper Picturefl- Hill, Harrison Second Row: Mo Frasier, Vvats Third Row: Dorf man Goetze, . L. Smith, Secretar- chairnian of the as charge of the and-hand books. 'oved to be very t also has charge rvice greatly ap- :nabling them to Besides these ,ent Council has ar. Early in the Student Council to give the rest :iation of their ighout the year meetings to ac- h the rules, reg- ies offered here. ny contests, one est. which was age, and the rec- lverage received untests were the ie Annual Color gave a prize to ed boy and girl. taken place un- zil, one being the ning from other class dances for mores, and ton'- all-school mixer es were invited. from this suin- wuncil. it would 21 community as .n assisting gov- own Student Sr U nianr Co U N Cll,-SECOND SEM iasreii Lower l'ictnre-Front Row, reading' left to right: Joan Cargill, Joe Maupin, Betty Clark, John, Slayton, Harrison Baier, Marie L. Smith, Kenneth Hill, John Deakins. Second Row: Elaine Mahan, Lorraine Stutsmun, Nadine Nelson,,Harriet Hardman, Virginia Gard, Sally Craighill, Estlu-r l,IlVVl'l'llCl5, Mrirgziret 'Punin-fr, Billy Joni-S. 'Vliird HOW: llilly Aliluott, Curl Goss, Hurold Culver, Dick Hzincv, Niko XVilde, Jimmie l-lance, liill Yonnt, .luck Koser. S'l'UDl:1N'l' COUNCIL--FIRST S-13Mus'rER Upper l'icture-Front Row, reading left to right: Elaine Mahan, Mikejlfilde, Billy Jones, 'Joe Hanlce, Kenneth Hill, Harrison Haier, John Slayton, Marie L. Smith, Betty Clark, Billy Morton. Mary Martin. Second Roxy: Monta Jane Stout, Virginia Gard, Richard Duncan, Raymond Snyder, James MeClanzihan, Edward Frasier, Watson Thomson, Dick I-lance, llill Fenner, Lorraine Stntsman, Nzidlne Nelson. 'Fliird Row: Dorothy Wiekunlioefer, .loan Cargill, .luck Koser, Donald Guinn, John DeakinS.,'1'0lN Fiilllet. Hurt.- mnn Goetze, Brice Harris, Jimmie Hunce, Sonny Ric-lnnond, Mau'g'ai'ct Tanner, Joe Maupin. Page Fifteen ' Page Sixteen if W :1 2.5 5 w l ,, gf SCENES AROUND THE COMMUNITY ,QW V Y Each year seniors take le and step out C three' of the 1 life, thus far, rious parts oi the unknown, cold cruel wor mingled with school as a W that able stud the vacant r: been in high get into the si matured in a them to attain in their work both fellow st for their deper alities. And having to leai among and wi g As sophon' brought honor ed football qt' one seldom ati Caper side sh Nlfonder Mac drawing crow' tainment. Th library, also s During the eoi tral, five studc mitted to the three, to the f C Club: fo Club, and sev Club. This is class. As juniors. profitable yea were admitted l Each year as the graduating group of seniors take leave of their high school days and step out of the halls in which they spent three of the most profitable years of their life, thus far, and betake themselves to va- rious parts of the country, venturing into the unknown, so to speak, the usually termed cold cruel world, a feeling of no small regret mingled with no little pride prevails in the school as a whole. Wfhile there is a surety that able students are being promoted into the vacant ranks, the seniors, who have been in high school long enough to really get- into the spirit of their work, who have matured in a manner sufficient to enable them to attain a highest degree of efficiency in their work and activities. are missed by both. fellow students and the administration for their dependability and pleasing person- alities. And no less do the seniors regret having to leave forever. as far as working among and with the school is concerned. As sophomores, Marie Louise Smith brought honors to her class in being appoint- ed football queen, a very high honor, and one seldom attained by a sophomore. As a Caper side show, Professor Brainbuster's XVonder Machinen was a huge success. drawing crowds to view its hilarious enter- tainment. The Sophomore Tea, held in the library, also succeeded as a social activity. Durino' the course of their first year at Cen- S , - tral, five students out of this class were ad- mitted to the National Forensic League: three, to the Shield and Spear: one to the C Clubg four to the Honorary French Club. and seven to the Brush and Pencil Club. This is a fine activity record for any class. i As juniors, the class can boast of a truly profitable year. indeed. Twelve students were admitted to National Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS OFF1cERs Above, -left to right: James McCla.nahan, President, First Se t ' J . h ' - Presidentg.Evelyn Trachsel. Secretary: John Deakins, Tiiieipaiiiiixier:Olsfigsegllgliigsavlclggl and Hester DeNeen, Sponsors, Below: Harry Meyer, President, Second Semester Senior Histor namely. Frieda Blanar, john Deakins, Elaine Kitzenberger, Vernelle Linch, Isidor Meites, Mary Frances Simpson, john Slayton, Marie Louise, Smith, Raymond Snyder, Evelyn Trachsel, Marian 'lean Rix, and VVatson Thomson. , The junior Side Show, Circus Parade, which you surely all remember at the 1934 Capers, was enthusiastically received and well supported. The junior-Senior Tea, held in the' gymnasium, was the first rank- ing social event of the year. It was during this year the class dances. were first inau- gurated-a progressive step in modernizing school activities to a greater degree. Among entertaining programs offered by the class after it came into its own, was the Caper side show, lNhy Kings Leave Home, which netted a profit of 33610, coming in ahead of any other of its kind. The journalism I class, composed-of senior Bs stole the show as far as profit is con- cerned. by turning in 5548.00 for the good of the office's coffers. Senior' week wasin- troduced by the flag raising ceremony in front of the school oil Tuesday, january 14. The day was cold. but not tooicold, and on the whole the affair was very pleasant. and enjoyed by all. Senior week continued with a musical program, with the senior orches- tra d.irected by Charles Mooney. In conclu- sion, the customary play was given.iwhich. this year was entitled Highnessf' The scene was laid in Russia just after the revo- lution. and Florence Gordon. Feryl Mae Dawson. Mike XVilde. and Toni Thomas portrayed their various characters perfectly. The honorary literary society, Quill and Scroll. and the National Honor Society were equally well represented in membership by the Class of '36. Page Seventeen HISTORY AWARD: Kfigllllill, Muarlimf lX1ATHEMA'l'ICS AWARD: Bzzssell, John BARR, DOROTHY BEADNALL, DOROTHY BERMOND, DALE BLANAR, FRIEDA BOE, LOIS BRIDWELL, :ROGER BROWN, ESTH ER LOUISE BRUCE, AURORA BUSH, HAROLD BUSSELL, JOHN CHEAIRS, PEGGY COME, LEONARD DAWSON, FERYL BIAE DAYNOSKY, ETIIEL TJEAKINS, JOHN IJITTM ER, TMOGENE DOUGLAS, ROBERT DUNCAN, RICHARD EINBINDER, LESTER LEE ELLIOTT, THOMAS FENNER, RICHARD Fox, JACK GOETZE, JOHN GORDEN, HERBERT GORDON, FLORENCE Page Eighteen ng VALEDlC'l'ORIAN SALL7'l'A'l'ORlAN IQITZENBERGER, ELAINE MEITES, ISIDOR Central High School May 29, 1936 ENGLISH AWARDS: Blcmar, !:l'l.Ulfll If'l.l'.SCIlbc'l'gCl', Elufzzu , llfdtcs, f.5'l.lfUI' Rim, 111111177011 fcamzc SCIENCE AWARD: Bzzssell, f 01m SENIOR HONOR ROLL GORDON, HELEN GRUNVVALD,'BEULAH GUENTHER, BLANCHI5 HALL, LUCILLE fi.-XNNEFIELD, FRANCES HARRIS, XXILMA I'IAR'l MAN, DOLORIS f'IAR'l'W'IG, BARBARA I HIX'l'll'WAY, MARGARET LIAVVMAN, JANE LIAVVKINS, BETTY HILL, IQENNETH 1 HOEHEIMER, HELENIS HLJPKINS, DAVJIIJ L. HORN. DONNA LEE KARLE, MARY CATII ERIN li KELLY, VIRGINIA RACIIEL KERNS, LOVVEN KLIGM AN. B'fAlBlil.TN li KUEIIS, JEAN IJCIBOWITZ. JAEANNIC i.llEBERM.NN,-SOL TJ NCH, VrERNIELLE LOWENBERG, .ALLAN BICCANN., MARIE MCDONALD, DANIEL ALARTIN, IQUBY 'M A Tz, MA R,TI N lX'IA'l'ZlNGl5R, DIARY AIAZVINSKY, DOROTHY NIE.-XNSW, ,FOS'l'EENI5 BIENDELL, PEARL MEYER, HARRY B'IILLI5R,, GLADYS NIINOR, ROBERT IVLORGAN, LUCILLE AIUNDY, CARROLL NA U M A N, ROB ERT CJLNEY, ELEANUR PERRY, ROBERT Pli'l'ERS, NIARI IE POE, JERRY RIN, NLXRION JIEANNE ROBINSON, BILLY ROBINSON, PIICLEN ROSENTIIAL, BIILIJRED RYAN, GENEYIEYE SALING, JANICE SAXER, H.'XROI.lJ SCIIOEN, FRANCES , LANGUAGE AWARDS: glflv1'tvA', lsidor Snzitlz, 11f1ll1 I'L' Louise COM MERCE AWARD 1 Tlmlfzjvsufz, Gerfrzfdc SEXTON, EVA SIMPSON, MARX' F. SLAYTON, JOHN SMI'l'l'l, MARIE LOUISE SNYDER, RAYMOND STOUT, BIONTA JANE STRINGFELLONV, HENRY TANNER, NIARGARET. THEE, FRANK TI-IOMANN, LILLIAN THOMPSON, GERTRUDE IXIIOMSON, XVATSON 'I'RACHSEL, EVELYN VAUGIIAN, GERALDINE XVARIL' LONETA X-VARD, MIXXINI5 YVARD. XXERNA MAY W-YATSON, CHARLOTTE XVENDA, .ANTONIA AVI-lI'I'.XKlER, RUTII xVllIT'l'.-XKICR, RTAXINI5 XVILDE, NLICIIAIEI, XVRIGIIT, MARY JANE ZWEERS, VIRGINIA ABERCROI .Tean's ready manner make he in the halls -of Gym EXh1bltQ ' Teachers' Assist: ant. ATWOOE Elaine is 2. D611 Sofigfm Exhibit. AVITT, One of Cen1 members of the Glee Club: 1' Christmas Page Show: Hall Guar BANGERTEF His liking for his ability in th him far. S'candal Scoop Staff: Gym EXT panyg Corporal, J Junior College. BARR, I2 A quiet, reserw othy. BARTLET' This quiet ani lady is Well llke Central. Sophomore Cf Capers Main Sho Assembly Pl'0g Hom e Room! Treasurer Frenf Business Manage Idapper Staff: 1 Wa.kitan:,Qu11l 2 University of I BEADNALL We admire Dol scholastic standli National I-Iono dent, Stenpgrallh hibitg Office As. Assistant: G. A. I a s bl, I .A , A A JJJ A - - A ,A A , -, I The , W-.. --I-,s AGE AWARDS: lsidur Maria Louise I ROE iXWARlJ1 'UIIJ GCl'fl'llll'C LXTOQ EVA MIJSON, MARY F, AYTON, JOHN 1I'l'l'l, MARIE LOUISE IYDER, RAArlVIOND OUT, MONTA JANE 'RlNGlfELLOVV, HENRY MNNER, MARGARET. IEE, FRANK 'lOMANN', LILLIAN IOMRSON, GERTRUOE IOMSONI XXZXTSOIN LXCHSEI., EVELYN WGIIAN, GERALDINE ARD. LONETA ARD, MIXXINE ARD, XfERNA BIAY ATSON, CHARLOTTE ENOA, ANTONIA T-TITAKER, R Urn IIITTAKER, MAXINI5 ILIQE, RJICIIAICI. RIGIIT, EVIARY JANE VEERS, 'VIRGINIA ABERCROMBIE, JEAN Jean's ready smile and quick manner make her very well known in the halls of Central. Gym Exhibit: Capers Side Show: Teachers' Assistant: , Office Assist- ant. ATWOOD, ELAINE Elaine is a pensive, studious per- SOIL Gym Exhibit. , AVITT, LEWIS One of Central's outstanding members of the Glee Club. Glee Club: Mixed C h o r u-s : Christmas Pageant: Senior Si'de Show: Hall Guard. E BANGERTER, FIQDERS2: K His liking for Journalism, and his ability in this field will carry him far. Scandal Scooper Staff: Outlook Staff: Gym Exhibit: Crack Com- pany: Corporal, R. O. T. C. Junior College. BARR, DOROTHY' A quiet, reserved person is Dor- othy. BARTLETT, HANNAH This quiet and dignified young lady is well liked, and popu ar at Central. Sophomore Capers Committee: Capers Main Show: Wakitan Play: Assembly Programs: President, Home Room: Office Assistant: Treasurer French Club: Forum: Business Manager, Outlook: Kaper Klapper Staff: Business Manager, Wakitan: Quill and Scroll. University of Missouri. BEADNALL, DOROTHY We admire Dorothy for her high scholastic standing. . National Honor Society: Presi- dent, Stenographic Club: Gym Ex- hibit: Office Assistant: Teachers Assistant: G. A. A. ANDREWS, MARJORIE Her quiet ways add distinctive- ness to her personality. Gym Exhibit: G. A. A. Junior College. r I' . QVV Mfg! A STINVEJVGERIALDINEMV, tl61i2part r fcdfefaldine, We, e a os ued Centralite. Gym Exhi ' . Platt-Gard. Q BAIER, HARRISON Harrison's leadership, popularity, and democratic Ways have enabled him to fulfill his office as Presi- dent of the Student Body. President, Student C, o u n c i l g Sophomore Side Show: Capers- Main 'ShoW: Capers Advertising Skit: Wakitan Play: Guest Artist Program: Hi-Y Program: Presi- dent, Hi-Y: Pep Club: Hall Guard: Faculty Tea Committee: Queen Coronation: Rasketball Reserves: Varsity: Teachers' Assistant. University of Missouri. BARMANN, MARGARET Cute things come in small pack-- ages. Gym Exhibit: G. A. A. Platt Gard 'W ' BARTHOLOM EW, BOB To know himhis to like him. Sophomore Side Show: Senior Side Show: Vice-President, Dra-1 matic Club: President, Traffic Club: President, Home Room: Hall Guard: Winner, Wrestling Tourna- ment. I University of Chicago. BAUMAN, MARCELLA A good friend and companion. Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit:- Commencement Chorus: P. T. A. Program. Platt-Gard. , BEAUCHAM P, GEORGE We will long remember this tall, dark, good-looking -young man. Gym Exhibit: Spring Exhibit: Football: Kodak Club: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Staff: Kaper Klap- per Staff: Wakitan Play. Page Nineteen BELL, VERA Vera's quiet and friendly way is l ' g. veain? fiifiilbit, G. A. A. Platt-Gard. BIRD, BILLY Billy is very determined to do whatever he does to the best of his ability. ' . A Capers Side Show: Rifle Team: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. BODKIN, BRANSFORD His Way of changing things from sense to nonsense is very amusing. Senior Side Show: Spring Ex- hibit: Vice-President, H o m e Room: Corporal, Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Athletic Advertising Com- mittee. 'University of Michigan. A BOYER, BOYD He is small but not forgotten. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Side Show, Barker: Pep Squad. Junior College. sRANsoN, Envm Ervin's complexion may be dark, but we are certain his future isn't. Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C.: Officers Club. BRIDWELL, noess His coolness and steadiness have saved many a basketball game for Central. Varsity Basketball: Golf Team: Gym Exhibition: Chemistry Club: Student Assistant. Junior College. BROOKS, MAX Max and hiscar will not be for- gotten. Corporal, Second Lieuetnant, R. O. T. C.: Guide and Platoon Ser- geant, R. O. T. C.: Secretary, Home Room: Capers. University of Minnesota. Page Twenty BERMOND, DALE Laugh and the World laughs with you, says this nimble Wltted young man. v , Captain, R. O. T. C.: V1ce-P'res1- dent, Officer's Club? Shield and S'pear: Fire Guard: Capers: SDTIHS Eixhibit: Guide: Armistice Day Program: Delta Hi-Y: Office As- sistant: Mathematics Club. University of Missouri. BLANAR, FRIEDA Brilliance and talent-what more does she need. National Honor Society: Secre- -tary, Forum: Secretary, President, Brush and Pencil: Secretary, For- ensic League: Junior-Senior Tea: Literary Editor, Tower Gleams: Debate Team: Capers Committee: Teachers Assistant: English, Lat- in, Art Insignia. p Junior College. sos, LOIS A cute blonde who brightens our halls. Spring Exhibitions: Capers -Main Show: Mixed Chorus: Sophomore Tea. Decoration Committee: Office Assistant: G. A. A.: Teacher-'s Assistant. BOYLE, PAUL Paul and his golden saxaphone are some of our entertaining fea- tures. - Capers Orchestra.: Senior Week Program: Military Band: Class Night: Football Dance: Assembly Programs. Southern Methodist University. BRANSON, JOHN John's inclinations lean toward aviation. K1 St f Per aDP6 fi O tl Staff:. Wakitan Board? u ook Junior College. BRIM, ISABEL Isabel's cheerfulness is her valu- abge assign b ym i it: Dr .m t' 1 b: G. A. A.: Spring Exhibi?:uP. 'g.uA. Pyflgramg Teacher's Assistant: Ex hibit Guide. Q BROWN., ESTH ER LOU ISE Esther is our great Latin scholar. 'Junior Tea Committee: Senior Side Show Committee: Sophomore Side Show: Commencement Chor- us: Glee. Club: Music Exhibit: Homemaking Exhibit: S e n i 0 r Week Committee: Sophomore Pro. gram Committee: Teacher's Assis- tant: Librarian. Junior College. BR Aurora's her up the Secreiary l b: F59 gre Assists BUNDIO An attractive dancing feet- . Capers: MUSIC- sophomvfe Tffal Dancing Elihlbg G. A. A.: Petro Commerce Club. BUSH, Harold is' kl b t. AC?l.1l1t10Ok Staff? Sophomore Tea Side Show COIIIU pany: Teacher S- University Of A CARGIL Joan's 211156110 ness have Won i the hearts of mi Glee Club? SU! Exhibit: Secretai Junior-Senl0I' Senior Week 4 Assistant? Ca-F Home Room: T G. A. A.: F2811 Health COIIlI!l1tt Junior College- CARRUTI- Bill's subtleneg ing characteristi sophomqre- J' Show: Philatelic Band Sergeant. CASTLE This good-nat in his military 1 Corporal. Ser R. O. T. C.: N Officers, Club: 1 a ers. CJx:1nior College CHOKA, Music heads ll Mixed C.h0l'1l Show: SGUIOF ' Exhibition: SC ment Chorus. v st. Joseph N OND, DALE 1 the World laughs s this nimble witted O. T. C.: Vice-Presi- s Club: Shield and uard: Capers: Spring e: Armistice Day ta H1-Y: Office As- -ematics Club. f Missouri. AR, FRIEDA nd talent-what more nnor Society: Seq-e- Sepretary, President, ncll: Secretary, For- Junlor-Senior Tea: or. Tower Gleams: Capers Committee: tant: English, Lat- e. E, Lois e who brightens our Hfwns: Capers Main Ch01'11S2, Sophomore u Committee: Office A- A-I Teacher's .E, PAUL A s golden sasraphone llr entertaining fea.. 38011: Senior Week- lta-FY Band: Class ll Dance: Assembly zhodist University. 1 FON, JOHN ations lean toward 'er Staff: 3 Board. Outlook ISABEL fulness is her valu- 2 Dram t' 1 . s Exhibiifif. 53322 ers Assistant: EX- THER LOUISE treat Latin sch r, 30?nmi'Cfee:' Secinlitor mittee: Sophomore Elmencement Chor- 5 Music Exhibit: Vxhlblft S e ni o r 3.7 S0Dhomore Pro- H Teachefs Assis- BRUCE, AURORA Aurora's sculpturing will take her up the ladder of success. i Secretary, Brush and Pencil Club: Assembly Program: Teach- er's Assistant. BUNDICK, ANNE An atgragztive brunette W i t h ancin ee . d Capegs: Music, Gym Exhibition: Sophomore Tea Committee: Tap Dancing Exhibit: Wakltan Play: G. A. A.: Patrons' Night Program: Commerce Club. . BUSH, HAROLD Harold is' known Here and bout. AOut1ook Staff: Scandal Scooperi Sophomore Tea Committee: Junior Side Show Committee: Crack Com- pany: Teacher's ASSISLQHL. University of Missouri. CARGILL, JOAN Joan's angelic look and sweet- ness have won a place for her in the hearts of many.' L Glee Club: Student Council? Gym Exhibit: Secretary, Tower Gleams: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: S'enior Week Committee: Office Assistant: C a p 6 I' S I . TI'eaSUlI'eI', Home Room: Thanksgiving Play? G. A. A.: French Club: Student Health Committee. Junior College. CARRUTHERS, BILL Bill's subtleness is his outstand- ing characteristic. I , Sophomore, Junior, Sen1or.S1de Show: Philatelic Society: Military Band Sergeant. cAs'rl.E, ROBERT This good-natured lad shines in his military uniform. ' Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: Officers Club: Senlor Side Show: Capers. Junior College. CHOKA, LUCILLE Music heads her list of interests. Mixed Chorus: Junior Side Show: Senior Side Show: Music Exhibition: Soccer: Commence- ment Chorus. St. Joseph Nursing School. It BRYCHTA, H EN Rl ETTA Her blondness and attractiveness entice one. Glee Club: Assembly Program. BURRI, MARY LOUISE Mary has appeared on Centra.l's stage as a charming tap dancer. Capers: Gym Exhibition: Tap Dancing Exhibit: BYRNE, JULIA Julia's attractive smile will al- ways be remembered. Capers: Junior-Senior Tea. Com- mittee: Football Coronation: G. A. 6i:b Spring Exhibition: French u . CARREL, MILDRED Mildred is one of those reliable people you can't get along without. .Gym Exhibition: Music Exhibi- tion: Style Show. Platt-Gard. CASTEEL, MARTHA JEAN Martha is a quiet and an intelli- gent person. Gym Exhibition: Patrons' Night: Tower Gleams. CHEAIRS, PEGGY Peggy has an option on all good- looking clothes. Sophomore Tea: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Treasurer, For- um: Treasurer, Home Room: De- bate: National Honor Society: Ca.- pers Side Show: Social Science Insignia: Office Assistant. Junior College. - ol-IRISMAN, ROY A tall, business-like, handsome lad with dancing inclinations. Capers Side Show: Sergeant, First Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Capers Main Show: Vice-President, H o m e Room. Page Twenty-one CIOLEK, LAWRENCE A student of science. Baseball Team: Rifle Team. lVashington University. coLLoFF,' ISA-Domi lsadore's business sense and journalistic ability helps him make a. day complete. Kaper Klapper Staff: Wakitan Board: Managing Editor, Outlook: Wakitan Play: Kodak Club: French Club: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. ' CRAIGHILL, Eve1'yone .knows dignified senior as a els Footb SARAH this slender, ilsafllyj. all 'Coronation C ,p x 3 Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Senior Week: Student Council Treasurer, Home Room: P. T. A. Program: Teacher's Assistant: Swimming Team. Stephens College. H cusmss, vine INIA-DALE Virginia's display of wit is hear- tily enjoyed by all who know her. Gym ' Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Capers Serving Committee. Junior College. DAILY, MARJORIE Marjorie's dark, attractive locks are enthralling. Central Business College. DAUGHTERS, IIIIARTINA Martina is a well-liked person, and a good all-around athlete. Gym Exhibit: Health Program: G. A. A. DAVIS, MADELYN .. ,, Madelyn has 'a kind word for everyone. Page Twenty-two COLLINSWORTH, LEONA BELL A tall, lovely-haired person who is always willing to oblige. Gym Exhibition. I Parisian Beauty School. A COME, LEONARD His generous smile adds distinc- tion to his personality. Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: Capers Guard: Officers Club: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Football Reserves: Latin Exhibit. Philadelphia College of -Phar- macy. ' CRANDALL, MARIAN Marian is a quiet and an effi- cient student. Outlook Staff: Scandal Scooper Staff: Gym Exhibit: Patrons' Night: Capers Side Show, Check Etarad: 60-Word Certificate, Short- an . CUTBERTH, MARGARET Mfargaret is a pleasing senior with excellent taste in dress selec- tions. V -Capers: Gym Exhibit: Office As- slstant. Junior College. DARNELL, BYRON A tall, serious, handsome lover of classical music, which he inter- Dlgtstwitlhq his violin. . a e usic Co te t: C 3 French Club, n S apers Julliard Conservatory. DAVENPORT, VIRGINIA ViI'S'inia's smile and dimples are her valuable assets, Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: G. A.. A.: Teacher's Assistant. Junior College, DAVIS, GEORGIA LEE blgitiZs.Of Cent aI'S most DSDDY CQDSPSC Gym Exhibit: G. A. A, DAVISS4 A merry lad V his eye. Vice-President, Spring Exhibit. Junior College. DAYNOSK Ethel's qualities and capability. Secretary, Teacher's Assist: Show Committee: Practice Class: Committee. Platt-Gard. DEATON James will ali n by his witt DEN Dick is a. goo ure-craving youth Outlook Staff: ' Program: Kansa: toon: Class Chair. pany: Shield and Assistant: Cape Spring Exhibit: R O T C' 18 Staff.. ' Junior College. It I icothe Cole 6 I -,I' C DITTMER, A true scholar i Glee Club: Outl dal Scooper: Gyrr Side Show: 80-X Shorthand. DO U G LAS, Bob is Central phonist. Capers: Senior Senior Tea Comm XVestm1nster Co DUNAVAN Dunavant mea! and lots of fun iu Vice-President. Secretary. Traffic lt. O, T, C. -lNSWORTH, oNA BELL :ly-haired person who ling to oblige. ition. :auty School. E, LEO NAR D is smile adds distinc- ersonality. . O. T. C.: Shield and :rs Guard: Officers 2 City Drill Platoon: rves: Latin Exhibit. L College of -Phar- ALL, MARIAN 1 quiet and an effi- Lff: Scandal Scooper n Exhibit: Patrons' s Side Show, Check rd Certificate, Short- 'H, MARGARET I a pleasing senior taste in dress selec- i Exhibit: Office As- ge. ELL, BYRON sus, handsome lover isic, which he inter- ! violin. : Contest: Capers: servatory. IRT, VIRGINIA mile and dimples are ssets. lt: Music Exhibit: icher's Assistant. fe. IEORGIA LEE itral's most peppy i Exhibit: G, A, A, DAVISSON, TED A merry lad with a twinkle In his eye. Vice-President, Traffic C 1 u b f Spring Exhibit. Junior College. DAYNOSKY, ETHEL Ethel's qualities are studiousness and capability. S e c r e t a r y , Shorthand Club: Teacher's Assistant: Senior Side Show Committee: Manager, Office Practice Class: All-School Play Committee. - Platt-Gard. DEATON, JAMES will be remem- marks. Dick is a good-natured, ure-craving youth. n . Outlook Staff: Capers: Armistice Program: Kansas City Drill Pla- toon: Class Chairman: Crack Com- pany: Shield and Spear: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Side Show: Spring Exhibit: First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Major Regimental Staff. Junior College. DITTMER, IMOGENE A true scholar of high quality. Glee Club: Outlook Staff: Scan- dal Scooper: Gym Exhibit: Capers Side Show: 80-Word Certificate, Shorthand. DOUGLAS, ROBERT Bob is Central's leading saxa- phonist. Capers: Senior Week: Junior- Senior Tea Committee: Golf Team. Nvestminster College. DUNAVANT, LOUIS Dunavant means good nature and lots of fun in any language. Vice-President, H o ni e Room: Secretary, Traffic Club: Sergeant, ll. O. T. C. DAWSON, FERYL MAE Feryl- Mae's dramatic ability here shows that she will advance far in this field. Senior Play: Easter Program: Christmas Program: Armistice Program: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Glee Club: Debate: Caper Advertising Program: Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit: Capers: Junior- Senior Tea Committee: Senior Week Committee: Patrons' Night: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. DEAKINS, JOHN One of Central's well-known in- telligent students who is liked by a . President, Treasurer, Forum : Vice-President, National Honor Society: Treasurer, Senior Class: Junior- Senior T e a Committee: Capers Advertising Committee: Fire Chief: Officers Club: Tutor Bureau: Debate: Tower Gleams Staff: Student Council: Teacher's Assistant: Commissioned Officer, gif IQ. T. C.: Major, Regimental a . DEEM, MARY One of those dark, beautiful girls that come into your life. Vice-President, Junior Class: Student Council: Outlook S'taff: Glee Club: Vice-President, Mixed Chorus: Capers: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Easter Program: G. A. A.: Secretary, Home Room. DE TOSKEY, GEORGE The George Raft of Central. Football: Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Crack Company. DOHERTY, GEORGIA Georgia likes to dance, and we like to see her doing it. Capers: Gym Exhibit: Sopho- more, Junior Side Show. Platt-Gard. DOWN EY, VIRGINIA A cute blonde with loads of pep and originality. Orchestra: Capers: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit: Commerce Club: P. T. A. Progra.m: Easter Program: Christmas Program: Ar- mistice Day Program: Patrons' Niht. Kansas State Teachers' College. DUNCAN, RICHARD , Dick is Central's studious foot- ball captain. I President, Stamp Club: Captain, -Football Team: National Honor Society: National Athletic Honor Society: Outlook S'taff: UC Club: Reserve Basketball: Hall Guard: Student Council. University of Missouri. Page Twenty-three DURHAM, CLAUDE Claude's future looks bright-a insurance man. EIMAN, GLATHA A laughing Senior with happi traits. , , Girls Athletic Association: Gyn Exhibit. ' Platt-Gard. VELLIOT, THOMAS ' n . Tommie has been active i lllllltal' y. Shield and Spear: Crack Com- pany: Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C.: Teacher's Assis- tant: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Secretary, Spanish Club: Senior Side Show Committee: Senior Play Committee: Capers. ENGEL, MARY ELLEN Mary Ellen's reserved manner and ability to play the Xylophone will place her in the limelight. Assembly Program: Brush and Pencil: President, Home Room: Capers Committee: P. T. A. Tea Program: Teacber's Assistant. Stephens College. EWING, EARL Earl is a well-known member of the cheering squad. Cheer Leader: Assembly Pro-. grams: Band: Study Hall Assis- tant: Junior Side Show: Biology Side Show. - FELT, JOY Joy's name has a meaning of its own. Crack Company: Capers Side Show. FORTNER, LEONARD A Leonard is an energetic curl headed chap. ' y- Page Twenty-four EGGERS, IRA Ira looks forward to a salesman- ship career, and we are certain he will succeed. Biology Side Show: Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Platt-Gard. EINBINDER, LESTER LEE Oratory and music are Lester Lee's hobbies. Debate Team: Teacher's Assis- tant. Junior College, University of Chi- cago. F EMERY, JAMES . Jimmie will be remembered by hlglkactive participation in gym V ' , Capers Side Show. ENOS, CHARLES Charles' friendliness to e is a pleasure .to Central t Veryone Forum: Shield and Ss udents' ECTS Club: Tower Gle2?r?1?':S?zIg'T reasurer, Home R 3 ' I sioned Officer: Drill figni Comms Junior College, a oon' FAUSTLIN, HAROLD Splfiagold has been active in many Basketball: Football: Baseballl. FINE, PEARL Her unique ma . . UUGI' of talking . n d Journal t' ' ' ,1E1rl's agsleltsis' lc ambltlons a' r e , ym X ibit: Capers Usher' raper mapper Staff: Wakitari :.a.:J.ds..22maeH:fment Chorus: , I ac ' , ' . iuill and Scroll. er S Asslstant' FOX, JACK Everyone knows Jack f h' lendlmess H1151 journalistic ctlalenf Edlfof-In-Chief, Outlook: Co-Ed- Dr, Scandal Scooper: Quill and nroll: Forum: National Honor So- ity? Gym Exhibit: Wakitan Play' zllatellc Society: Sophomore Tea.: ,m0r'S:em01' Tea.: Vice-President: girgfmssdclubi S0Dh0m0re, Junior, pmt. 1 e Shows: Teacher-'S Ag. unior College. FRANK Ella Nora. is person. Gym Exhibit: FRIEDBEF Marian is the mischievous perf Gym Exhibit: Junior College- GILMORE Bob has a grea Senior Play: 'I Christmas Page Show: Senior Si Forum: Shield a Lieutenant, R- 0 Junior College. GOERKE, Donald is a Senior. N Capers Side Sh- GORDON, F A lovely, dark- dramatically talei Senior Play: . Christmas Progr: Show: Office As Board: Kaper Klj look Staff: Vice Room: G. A. A. Platt-Gard. GORDEN, Cricket is an able fellow. Student Manag ketball, Track. Washburn Colle GRIFFIN June has a. soft. which is very .ple Gym Exhibit: Usher, Capers: Chorus: Shorthan Gown Committee. EGERS, IRA orward to a salesman- and we are certain he ide Show: Sergeant, ER, LESTER LEE nd music are Lester s. am: Teacher's- Assis- 5-ge, University of Chi- ERY, JAM ES vill be remembered by Jartlcipation in gym : Show. 5, CHARLES endliness to everyone to Central students. ield and Spear: Offi- Power Gleams Staff: ome Room: Commis- 1 Drill Platoon. ege. 1 LIN, HAROLD been active in many Football: Baseball. E, PEARL manner . of talking stic ambitions a r e 'fi Capers U sh e r: ef Staff: Wakitan nmencement Chorus: 1fl'eacher's Assistant: 'X, JACK rlows Jack for his 153 Journalistic talent. Jef, Outlook: C0-Ed- XSQOQDQFJ Quill and . National Honor So- -hiblf: Wakitan Play- Btyi Sophomore Tea: Tea! Vice-President, 'f Sophomore, Junior IIOWS: Teacher's As: ge. FRANK ELLANORA Ella Nora is a quiet, studious person. Gym Exhibit: Style, Show. FRIEDBERG, MARIAN Marian is the little girl with the mischievous personality- , , Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit. Junior College. GI LMORE, ROBERT Bob has a great dramatic ability. senior Play: Thankssivlps Play: Christmas Pageant: Junior Side Show: Senior Side Show: Capers: Forum: Shield and Spear: Second Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C. Junior College. GOERKE, DONALD Donald is a small, humorous Senior. Capers Side Show: Hall Guard. GORDON, FLORENCE A lovely, dark-eyed little miss, dramatically talented. Senior Play: Easter Program: Christmas Program: Capers Side Show: Office Assistant: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Out- look Staff: Vice-President, Home Room' , G. A. A. Platt-Gard. GORDEN, HERBERT Cricket is an all-around like- able fellow. Student Manager, Football, BHS' ketball, Track. Washburn College. GRIFFIN, JUNE June has a soft, melodious voice which is very pleasing to hear. Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Usher, Capers: Commencement Chorus: Shorthand Club: Cab and Gown Committee. 'x FRASIER, EDWARD King Kong is an all-around lover of sports. Basketball: Football: Track Re- serves: Varsity Basketball, Foot- ball: Baseball: S'tudent gouncil: National Athletic Honor ociety: Scandal Scooper Staff: Wakitan Play: Outlook Staff. GARELICH, SADIE Sadie is a vivacious Miss with stenographic ambitions. Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Stenographic Club. GLAZE, BETTE JANE . Central will miss Bette with her mgenuous manner. Outlook Staff: Scandal Scooper Staff: Gym Exhibit: Music Ex- hibit: G. A. A.: Teacher's Assis- tant: Archery Team. Northwestern University. GOLDMAN, DAVID David-'s business and journalis- tic ability will greatly aid him in his future. Kaper Klapper Staff: Wakitan Board: Wakitan, Play: Outlook Staff: Glee Club: Philatelic So- ciety: Crack Company: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Corporal, Ser- geant, R. O. T. C.: Junior Side Show: Sophomore Side Show: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. GORDON, HELEN ' Her readiness to laugh, and her general cheerfulness will win her a large place in life. Capers: Easter Program: Christ- mas Program: Gym Exhibit: Vice- President, Girl Reserves: Presi- dent, Commerce fC1ub: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Out- look Staff: Wakitan Play: Pa- trons' Night: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Girl Reserve Play. University of Kansas. GRABLE, MARY MARGARET Mary is one of those friendly persons whom everyone admires. Library Assistant: Assistant, Gym Exhibit: Dramatics Club: Library Clu'b: Music Exhibit.- ' University of North Dakota. GRUNWALD, BEULAH Beulah lends an artistic touch to the atmosphere. ' Co-Art Editor, Tower Gleams: Wakitan Board: Art Insignia: Stage Art: President, Vice-Presi- dent, Brush and Pencil: Reporter, Home Room: French Club: Out- look Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff: Wagitan Play Committee: French Clu Banquet: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Junior-Senior S i d e Show Committee: Senior Week Committee: English Insignia: Treasurer, Home Room: Wakitan Banquet: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. Page Twenty -five I I GUENTHER, BLANCHE A tall Senior who liked to talk and be merry. , Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Con- cessions, Capers: Christmas, Eas- ter, Armistice Day Programs: Pa- trons' Night: G. A. A.: P. T. A. Program: Commerce Club. Junior College. HAGER, MARY MARGARET Mary Margaret will be remem- bered for her ready laughter. Glee Club: Senior Side Show Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Thanksgiving, Armi- stice Day Program: Commence- ment Chorus: Spring Exhibit: Teacher's Assistant. Junior College. HALL, LUCI LLE Lucille can be spoken. of only as she--speaks of others, with good. G. A. A.: Chemistry Club: Ca- pers: Gym Exhibit: Study Hall Chairman: Girls C Club. University of Missouri. HAMMOND, ALICE JEAN Jean is like a flawless diamond that is found in the rough. Dramatics Club: Capers Usher: Gym Exhibit: Teacher's Assis- tant: Mixed Chorus Secretary. Music Exhibit: Orchestra: Christ- mas Program: G. A. A. Junior College. HANAS, GEN EVIEVE Her jovial personality endears all comers to her side. . U Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit. HANNEFI ELD, FRANCES Frances is quite capable of any- thing you ask of her and is al- ways willing to do it. Music Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Capers: Mixed Chorus: Christmas , Program: XVakitan Play: Presi- dent, Home Room: Teacher's As- H, sistant: Commencement Chorus: il Junior-Senior Tea Dance Commit- tee: Glee Club: Library Assistant: XV a k i t a n Board: Thanksgiving Program: 1'atron's Night Pro- 5 gram: G. A. A.: Capers Check Stand: Library Club: Central's .I Radio Program: Outlook Staff: Q Kaper Klapper Staff. -1 3 HARDEN, EDWARD Ed is one of our large group of very good athletes who has brought many athletic honors to Central. Varsity Football: Delta, Central Hi-Y: Christmas Program: Var- sity Track: Treasurer, .Junior Class: Vice-President, C Club: Reserve Basketball. University of Missouri. Page Twenty-six GUPTON, ROBERT Robert is the lad with attractive red hair who fits into every cir- cumstance in which he is placed. Football Reserves, Varsity: Ath- letic Trophy Display: Track: Cor- poral, Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Crack Company: C Club: Office Assistant. University of Missouri. HALE, ALICE CAROL W'e hope that her friends will be as true to her as she is to them. Glee Club: Shorthand Club: Ca- pers Check Stand: Gym Exhibit. Platt-Gard. HAMER, MARGARET Her twinkling toes have tapped their way into our hearts. Gym Exhibit: Capers: G. A. A.: Wakitan Play: Assembly Program. HAMMERS, LEE Lee's .sunny smile, and winning Personality are a distinct asset to C?tT3I'S corridors. ommercial Club: Deb t Cl b, Medical College. a e u ' HANKE, JOSEPH Joe is a born leader, his winning Emile makes all Willing to follow im. Junior Class President: Vice- Presldent, Senior Class: Capers: Sophomore Tea Committee: Delta H1-1: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y Ssse15iblyaShieldGand Spear: Pep .qua: cenio- 'ft C ' - Student Councgil. I Ommlttee' Platt-Gard. HANSON, VIO DANNA Everybody recognizes Vio Dan- na bi' her winsome smile. Glee Club. Junior College. HARRIS, VILMA Great will be - l - r- , ma graduates' our oss xx hen X 11 Brush and Pencil, Barbara by her Play ment Chorus: Smith Colleg HATHWA. Margaret's i see her throi end. 1 Gym. Musr Side Show C Assistant: Hoi Wakitan Boa Kaper KlaDD6 ior Tea Comm Senior Play C Scroll, Junior Colle: HAWK Betty is su stenographer , ployer. Vice-Presidei hand Club: C: mittee. HAYTER Her sweet d willingness are est assets. Gym Exhibi' tion. Platt-Gard, HEAIL Bob will alv as the joy-mz Capers: Stuc stice Day l'rol ciety: Teacher dent, Home 1? tant. Missouri. Bu HERBI lf the outsii Paul as much is sure to go Baseball. Platt-Gard. oN,RossRT ie lad with attractive 3 fits into every cir- which he is placed. xserves, Varsity: Ath- Display: Track: Cor- ant. R. O. T. C.: -my: C Club: Office of Missouri. ALICE CAROL nat her friends will be Ier as she is to them. Shorthand Club: Ca- Stand: Gym Exhibit. R,MARGARET ing toes have tapped to our hearts. it: Capers: G. A. A.: 1: Assembly Program. IMERS,LEE y smile, and winning re a distinct asset to ridors. I Club: Debate Club. llege. KE, JOSEPH rn leader, his winning all willing to follow iss President: Vice- enior Class: Capers: 'ea Committee: Delta nt. R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y hield and Spear: Pep orl Gift Committee: ici. N, VIO DANNA .recognizes Vio Dan- insome smile. Bge. RIS, VILMA be our loss when Vil- s. Pencil. HARTLEY, HELEN Helen is one of those pleasant, good-humored people whom it is a pleasure to know. Gym Exhibit: Capers Side Show: P, T. A. Program: G. A. A.: Mixed Chorus. Chillicothe Business College. HARTWIG, BARBARA Barbarafs jolliness is well known by her classmates and will long be remembered by them. French Club: Forum: Debate Club: Sophomore Tea Committee: Capers: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: Debate Team: Gym Exhibit: Senior Side Show: Waki- tan Play: G. A. A.: Commence- ment Chorus: Office Assistant. Smith College. HATHWAY, MARGARET Margaret's ability to work X see her through to a success end. Gym, Music Exhibits: Capers Side Show Committee: Teacher's Assistant: Honorary French Club: Wakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff: .Tunior-Sen- ior Tea Committee: Wakitan Play: Senior Play Committee: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. HAWKINS, BETTY Betty is sure to make a good stenographer for her future em- ployer. Vice-President, President S'hort- hand Club: Cap and Gown Com- mittee. HAYTER, ALBERTINE Her sweet disposition and ready willingness are two of her great- est assets. . Gym Exhibition: Music Exhibi- tion. Platt-Gard. HEIL, ROBERT Bob will always be remembered as the joy-maker of his classes. Capers: Student Council: Armi- stice Day Program: Philatelic SQ- ciety: Teachei s Assistant: Presi- dent, Home Room: Office Assis- tant. Missouri Business School. HERBBON,PAUL lf the outside world appreciates Paul as much as Central has, he is sure to go far. Baseball. Platt-Gard. HARTMANN, DOLORIS Confidence and assurance such as Doloris possesses is sure to go far in the present-day world. Secretary, Girl Reserve: Gym Exhibit: G. A. A.: Chemistry Club: Commencement Chorus. HATCHER, EDGAR Courtesy' and seriousness are Edgar's chief characteristics. Armistice Day Program: Lieu- tenant, R.. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Offi- cers Club: Capers Side Show: Shield and Spear. - HAUSENBUILLER, ROBERT As a chemical engineer we are sure that Bob will reach the top. Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Junior, Senior Side 'Shows: Treasurer, Home. Room: Chemistry Assistant. Junior College. HAWMAN, JANE ln none of her future classes will ever be found an equal to Jalrie. K1 2-Del' apper' Staff: Wakitan B02-Fd! Outlook Staff: Sophomore Tea -Committee: Gym Exhibit: Ar- mistice Day Program: Glee Club: ThankSglVlDg Program: Christmas Program: Easter Program: Com- E9UhCfmgf1t Chows: Patrons' lg I'OgI'aII1J aki ' Librarian, Giee Club. tan Play' University of Missouri. HEIL, RICHARD ,Dick's presence is enough to make any gathering amusing. Secretary, Junior Class: Shield and Spear: Rifle Team: Capers: Kansas City Tap Drill: Corporal, Captain, R. O. T. C. Junior College. ' HENDRICKSON, HERSCH EL Some personalities' are ,never forgotten and his isdestined to become one of them. Corporal, Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Horseshoe Champion. Platt-Gard. f ' HEUMANN, RICHARD Dick's ,tennis ability has won him much, and is' destined to win him more. . Capers Side Show: Tennis Cap- tain: Tennis Manager: Scandal S'cooper Staff: Gym Exhibit: Out- look Staff: Hall Guard: Pep Squad. Colorado Mining College. Page Twenty-seven 0 -fy! 14. -ff is I Y J My 5 5 , .AJR nf I M if 4 if ' P' b f if HEWETT, EDWARD Eddie is that personable young man with the undefinable person- ality. Gym Exhibit: Safe Driving C l u b : Outlook Staff: Scandal gxScooper Staff: Wakitan Play. 5 niversity of Kansas. X 3 OR ,ST HILL, KENNETH Qlfhis young man is mixed with wit, flavored with humor, and seasoned with pep. Captain, R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Varsity Cheer Leader: Treasurer, Student Body: Head Cheerleader: Capers: Hi-Y Play: Shield and Spear: Delta Hi- Y, President: Orchestra: Officers Club: Tower 'Gleams Staff: Fire Chief: Hall Guard: Teacher's As- sistant: Colonel, Regimental Staff. Junior College. HOFHEIMER, HELENE Helene plans to turn her.ability of administering business into a vocation. Glee Club: Gym Exhibit: Christ- mas Program: Easter Program: President, Home Room: Honorary French Club: Student Assistant: G. A. A.: Wakitan Board: Pa- trons' Night Program: Commence- ment Chorus: French Club Secre- tary: Glee Club Librarian: Out- look Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff. University of Illinois. HOPKINS, DAVID J. David's personality is as vivid as his hair. Football: Football Coronation: Bugler, R. O. T. C. Junior College. HOWARD, wEsl.Ev Wes' pleasing personality and blond curly hair have taken him far in Central. Football: Traffic Club: Reserve Basketball. HUNT, GEORGIA DEE Georgia's artistic talent is un- mistakably rare. Capers Usher: Brush and Pencil Club: Tower Gleams Staff: P. T. : A. Art Exhibit. Platt-Gard. ISKE, EDWARD No matter what Edward chooses for a vocation, he is sure to suc: ceed. Capers: Corporal, Sergeant, R, O. T. C. Page Twenty-eight V, pr Q X V M fy f HEINITT, PHIL Phil can always be located by flis droll humor. Football Reserves: C Club: I'rack Reserves: Track Varsltyz Captain, Intramural Football Champions: Brush and Pencil Club: Capers Side Show: Capers: E-Iall Guard: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: Art Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: President, S'enate: Program Decorations. Junior College. HILLISON, ANNA LEE Atchison High School must miss Anna Lee a lot while we bask in her charms. Student Assistant: Shorthand Club. Junior College. HOOPER, ALFRED Despite his diminutive size, A1- fred made a name for himself in two fields, Journalism and Mili- ary. Capers: Corporal, First Ser- geant, R. O. T. C.: Scandal Scoop- er: Outlook Staff. HORN, DONNA ,LEE There .are few women who be- come mlnlsters, but we are sure that Donna Lee will become a good one. Debate Club. Anderson College. HUGHES, VIRGINIA Quietness shows culture and Virginia is usually quiet. tn Gym Exhibition: Music Exhibi- lon. HUNTER, Tom Tommie is certain to secure our votes for the best dressed Football, Basketball Track- Ca- DQPS: Sophomore Side' Sh - mittee: Junior-Senior Tgav C32- mlttee: Corporal, R, 0, T, C, JACKSON, LUCILLE Lucille is th, t 1 ' the goddess' ofeinaora version of A n ustry. Gy E h bit, - ' . AU? Flfznlch Music Exhibit, G, - -, Cl b. Junior College. U JAMIESC Edna and her are pr well know trays halls, an missed. , Capers: Gym . serves: G. A. A. JOFFI Joe's greatest ' R, O, T. C., and h ne. S shield and S1994 geant. R. O. T. C Junior College- 'JOH NSTC Ruth is known and students a WHVBEZEQ Exhibit Girl Reserves. Wvilliam Jewell JORBAI This tall. indl not be forgotten KADERA, I Good musicians Dorotha is one of Senior Capers D chestra: Missouri School Orchestra. KARIKER James is quiet. ways good-nature' Capers Side Varsity: Basketbal Varsity. Maryville Teachi v KELLER, S'ilence is'his 5 Capers Side E R. O. T. C. Junior College. 3 '1 ff ,I ggi. 'J' TT, PHIL 'ays be located by ferves: C Club: s: Track Varsity: ntramural Football :rush and Pencil 'iide Show: Capers: Junior-Senior Tea .tee: Art Exhibit: President, Senate: ations. e. i, ANNA LEE 1 School must miss 1 while we bask in aistant: Shorthand R, ALFRED iminutive'-size, A1- ime .for himself in irnallsm and Mili- moral, First Ser- IC.: Scandal Scoop- lONNA LEE v women who be- but we are sure will become a good Bge. 1 . VIRGINIA Jws culture and .lly quiet. in: Music Exhibi- ER, TOM tain to secure our st dressed. etball, Track: Ca- vS1.de Show Com- :emor Tea Com- . R. O. T. C. i LUCILLE mortal version of ndustry. Music Exhibit: G. lub. in JAMIESON, EDNA Edna and her boon companion are a well known sight in' Cen- ti-al's halls. and they will be ' d. 'nfiiei-sg Gym Exhibit: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A. JOFFE, JOE J ' 'eatest work was done. in R. CSSTEUC., and in that he fairly shone. Shield and Spear: Corporal, Ser- geant. R. O. T. C. Junior College- 'JOHNSTON, RUTH R th is known by both teachers andu students as a very hard wtivnrlfiiib Exhibit: French Club: '-1 R e ves. GllVilli:rirJewell College. JORBAN, ABE ' This tall, industrious lad Will not be forgotten very soon. KADERA, DOROTHA Good musicians are scarce, but Dorotha is one of our best. Senior Capers Side Show: Or- chestra: Missouri All-State Hlgh School Orchestra. KARIKER, JAMES James is quiet, sensible, and al- ways good-nature . Capers Side Showz, Football Varsity: Basketball Varsity: Track Varsity. Maryville Teachers College. KELLER, GEORGE Silence is his greatest asset- capei-S side Show: Corporal. R. O. T. C. Junior College. JAMINET, KATHRYN This petite blonde has danced hzeri way into the hearts of Cen- a. ,S0Dh0more Tea Committee: Mu- sic Exhibit: Gym' Exhibit: Waki- talln Play: Patrons' Night Program. pf OH N, MA JANE This personable young lady possesses a friendly and pleasant personality. Teacher's Assistant: Capers Side Show: Gym Exhibit: Shorthand Certificate: Shorthand Club. JON ES, LAWRENCE Larry is one of a large family of boys who are leaders in all ac- tivities they undertake at Central. Shield and Spear: Baseball: Cor- Doral, Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Ca- DGFSQ Hall Guard: Vice-President, Home Room: Traffic Club. KAATS, BILLY Through Billy's literary ability, all journalistic attempts have been a success. Shield and Spear: Editor-in- Chief, Kaper Klapper: Editor, Wakitan: Outlook Staff: Tower Gleams Staff: Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Adjutant, Shield and Spear: Hall Guard: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Crack Company: Armistice Day Bro- gram: Wakitan Play: Kaper Klap- per Skit: Fire Guard: Forum. Junior College. KAELSON, FERN There will still be other Ferns at Central, but we think that none can compete with this one. G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit. Junior College. KARLE, MARY CATHERINE Good company and very easy on the eyes. President, Mixed Chorus: Secre- tary, French Club: Outlook Staff: Literary Editor, Wakitan: 'Secre- tary, Home Room: Capers Side Show: Wakitan Play: Junior-Sen- ior Tea Committee: Senior Capers Committee: Teacher's Assistant: P. T. A. Program: Kaper Klapper Staff: Spring Exhibit: Honorary French Club: Senior Week Com- mittee: Commencement Program: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Commit- tee: Assembly Program: Christ- mas Program: Study Hall Assis- tant: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. . KELLY, VIRGINIA ' Central always welcomes a. scholar. Gym Exhibit: Commencement Program: Teacher's Assistant: G. A. A. Junior College. Page Twenty-nine' KERNs,LETA Leta will always be classed as helpful person. Platt-Gard. KINNISON, ROLLIE Central's jovial lad. KIRKPATRICK, DOROTHY She strives to please. Spring Exhibit: Senior Week Committee: Sophomore Side Show: G. A. A. KLAMM,vELoA Velda's simple sincere kindliness is her way to the hearts of her classmates. Music. Exhibit: P. T. A. Pro- gram.,' Junior College. 4. f, ,... lf., .K ,. C ff KRECHMAR, MADELYN n A tiny parcel of joy. Spring Exhibit: Music Exhibit. Q Jewish Hospital School of Nurs- mg. KUSHNER, VIVIAN Herlraven hair is like the night Music Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Stenographic Club. LAYSON, EUGENE Central's silent student. Page Thirty '9' 1 J 1 Vw N 4 x fi w. 416 KERNS, LORENE 'l' I ish lass. l I gyinmllfgglgqibition: Music Exhibi- tion. Platt-Gard. KIRBY, JANET No matter what happens, Janet is good-natured. French Club: Gym Exhibit: Art Assistant. Junior College. KITZENBERGER, ELAINE A musician and a scholar of fine ability. Forum: National Honor Society: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Capers Side Show: Tower Gleams: Jun- ior-Senior Tea Committee: Or- chestra: Music, Gym Exhibit: Teacher's Assistant: Class Night. Junior College. KLIGMAN, MADELINE Her wit is as ready as her smile. CHDGFSC lkfusic, Gym Exhibit: Outlook Staff: VVakitan Board: Kaper Klapper: Junior-Senior Tea. Committee: Vice-President, Sec- retary, Home Room: Teacher's Assistant: G. A. A.: Dramatics Club: 60-VVord Shorthand Certi- ficate. Junior College. KUFUS, JEAN -Her capability is great, but her likability is greater. Brush and Pencil Club: Wakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Art Assis- tant: Kaper .Klapper Staff: Spring Exhibit: Office Assistant: Capers: Vice-President, Home Room: AS- sembly Program. LATIMER, HELEN Helen dances. Helen smiles, and we are captivated. Capers Main Show: Senior XVeek Program. LEI ITZ, JEANNE an dancing she is a Junior Tea t a n lper ir LEWIS, Her southern light of the Cel Girl Reserves Home Room A: Johnston Bus LINCH,' The. R. O. ' very popular 1 Major. Capers.: E Honor Society: Forum: Preside Club: Wakitan French Club! Committee: Ka retary, Home Rl trons' Night Pr' ment Chorus: S sembly Program gram: Office . Staff. Junior College LOCKW Ben is a cour' Capers: Schoo hibit: Junior-Se tee: Band: S'enf tee. Platt-Gard. LOWENBE Allan is a ne ways do anythil Crack Compai Corporal, R. C Klapper: Te Wakitan Board Quill and Scroll: Northwestern LYSAGH1 Mildred is alw, at any time. Gym Exhibit: French Club. Platt-Gard. MCCANI' This tiny mis loveliest voices 2 Capers Side I Mixed Chorus: Staff: Gym Exl sistant: Library MCCORI Jerry is well ' and a lot of fur Capers' Side Home Room: A. Office Assistant Staff: Capers M: RNS, LQRENE I ' h l s. . I .iblit?on:aSMusic Exhibi- lil. RBY, JANET r what happens, Janet ured. lub: Gym Exhibit: Art llege. BERGER, ELAINE n and a scholar of fine 'ational Honor Society: us: Glee Club: Capers Tower Gleams: Jun- Tea Committee: Or- Iusic, Gym Exhibit: tssistant: Class Night. llege. lAN, MADELINE : as ready as her smile. Music, Gym Exhibit: affi Wakitan Board' per: Junior-Senior Tea Vice-President, Sec- me Room: Teacher's G. A. A.: Dramatics 'ord Shorthand Certi- 1 llege. JFUS, J EA N Pllliy is great, but her greater. Pencil Club: Wakitan ook Staff: Art Assis- ,,KlaDDer Staff: Spring tice Assistant: Capers: fnt, Home Room: As- tram. IMER, HELEN ces, Helen smiles, and tivated. tin Show: Senior Week ' ITZ, JEANNE 'an dancing she is a Uh: Junior-Senior Tea Capers: Wakitan ntlook Staff: Kaper lff: G. A. A. Board: Award: Football Cor- trons' Night: P. T. A. 'Ym Assistant. llege. Lewis, EVA MAE Her southern drawl is the de- light of the Central students. Girl Reserves: Shorthand Club: Home Room Assistant. Johnston Business College. LINCH, VERNELLE The. R. O..T. C.'s lovely and very popular choice for Sponsor Major. Capers: Secretary, National Honor Society: Sponsor Major: Forum: President, Secretary, Glee Club: Wakitan Board: President, French Club: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Kaper Klapper: Sec- retary, Home Room: G. A. A.: Pa- trons' Night Program: Commence- ment Chorus: Spring Exhibit: As- sembly Program: Christmas Pro- gram: Office Assistant: Outlook Staff. Junior College. LOCKWOOD, BEN Ben is a courteous young fellow Capers: School Play: Spring Ex- hibit: Junior-Senior Tea Commit- tee: Band: Senior Week Commit- tee. Platt-Gard. LOWENBERG, ALLAN Allan is a person who can al- ways do anything, and do it well. Crack Company: Literary Club: Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Kaper K l a p p e r: 'l'eacher's Assistant: Wakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Quill and Scroll: Track. Northwestern University. LYSAGHT, MILDRED Mildred is always ready to laugh at any time. Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: French Club. Platt-Gard. MCCANN, MARIE This tiny miss has one of the loveliest voices at Central, Capers Side Show: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Tower Gleams Staff: Gym Exhibit: Library As- sistant: Library Club Secretary. MCCORD, JARRY Jerry is well known, well liked and a lot of fun to be With. Capers' Side Show: President, Home Room: Assembly Program: Office Assistant: Tower Gleams Staff: Capers Main Show. LIEBERMAN, SOL The little Colonel. Capers' Main Show: Officers Club: Home Room President: Cor- poral, R. O. T. C.: Glee Club: Tower Gleams Staff: Teacher's Assistant: Commissioned Officer: Assembly Programs: Shield and Spear. Junior College. LITVAK, MILTON Milton is pleasant, bright, and earnest. He is quick to make friends, and to keep them. Patrons' Night Program: Dra- matic Club: Spring Exhibit: Or- chestra: Auditorium Program. LOOMIS, LOY His manner unassuming, the more proclaim his talents. Varsity Track: Senior Side Show: Red Cross and First Aid: Gym Exhibit. LYMAN, DOROTHY Dorothy is truly a modern girl. She likes sports, always seems to be having a good time, and she is very lovely. Gym Exhibit: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: 'Junior Side Show: G. A. A. Chicago School of Nursing. McCAN, DOROTHY Dorothy is very quiet, but we know that quiet people accomplish things. Commencement Chorus: Gym Exhibit. MCCLANAHAN, JAM ES Jimmie is the likable, all- around President of the Senior class. V , Hi-Y: Football: Basketball Re- serve: Track: Senior Class Presi- dent: Capers: Red Cross and Life Saving Club. - University of Missouri. A MCCRACKEN, MARJORIE We expect much of this sweet, intelligent Senior. Spring Exhibit: G. A. A. Page Thirty-one MCDONALD, BILL Bill hasn't been at Central long. but in the short time he has been here he has become well known and well liked. n University of Missouri. McKEE, VIRGINIA A pleasing personality, and a very friendly manner. Music Exhibit.- Platt-Gard. , - MABARY, MILDRED A tall, dark senior with a very likable manner. Spring Exhibit: Sophomore Tea Committee: Capers Committee. ' University of Missouri. MARTIN, RUBY Ruby is like her name-a gem. Senior Capers Side Show: Inter- national Relations Club. . U ,Milwaukee College of Medicine. MAUPIN, 'JOE Joe has displayed remarkable ability in military. And on top of this, he is also a very well liked person. , President, Hi-Y: Chaplalfl. Shield and Spear: Captain, R. O.. T. C.: Student Council: Capers: President, Home Room: Outlook Staff: Scandal Scooper: Officers Club: Hall Guard: Capers Side Show: Wakitan Contest: Faculty Tea: Lieutenant Colonel, Regi- mental Staff. University of Missouri. MAZVINSKY, DOROTHY When anyone is needed to sing I blues songs, Dorothy is always called upon to sing them in her inimitable way. Capers Main Show: Shorthand Certificate: Dramatic Club: Span- ish Insignia: Music Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Kaper Klapper: Office Assistant: Junior-Senior S i d e Show: Senior Week Committee: Vice-President, Stenographic Club. Junior College. MEITES, ISIDOR Isidor's intellectual ability is un- excelled. Associate Editor, Kaper Klap- per: Co-Editor-in-Chief, Wakitan: Editor-in-Chief, Outlook: Editor- in-Chief, Tower Gleams: Vice- President, Forum: President, Na- tional Forensic League: National Honor Society: Secretary, Pen- man's Club: Quill and Scroll: De- bate Team: Wakitan Play: Capers Side Show: Spring Exhibit: Eng- lish, Mathematics, Latin Insig- nia: Student Assistant. ' University of Missouri. Page Thirty-two MCDONALD, DANIEL Dan is known for his ability to do things. This is especially true of his music. Auditorium Programs: Archery Club: Orchestra Leader: Capers: Red Cross Club: Captain, R. O. T. C. Band: Senior Week Commit- tee: Coronation of Football Queen: Armistice Day Program: Tower Gleams: Christmas Program. Junior College. MCNULTY, JAMES .We know that he has many fine hidden qualities. Platt-Gard. MANG, MARTIN An extremely blond chap with a wegy il his own. op omore, Se ' B k tb l: Gym'Exhibit. mor as e al University of Kansas City. MATZINGER, MARY esgiggngisone of Central's loveli- apers g Main Sho : W k't P19-Y: Spring Exhibit. W a I an MAUZEY, MARGARET A lo el , t 11 '- ' - cngls Jag a gul with a gra . apefs Side Show: 'rhanksgivl 1Hg.Play: Brush d P - . spring Exhibit. an em Club' Graceland College. MEANS, Fos'rEENE t'Fritzie could not b ' for someone else, fore glligtaggg gfvfglfy and a manner strictly her .Ctapers Mai Sh - ' irfibitg studenrn Coii?iIZi'lgSg,gi,Ii53m1?,iig ea, Assembly Program- christ- mas Program: S ' more Class. ecretary, Sopho- MENDELL, PEARL She' th ' ' wghmit biilggrltgigo does her work A eac ier's Assistant' Office A sistant: Re t. ' , 5' Club' senior-Dosigl' Stedoglaphlc xhibit Music EX111 t a f ?Vakcl:tan Boaid Outlook , ommenc . aklta P 7' eine-nt Chorus, U lab, Committees- Qu'11 ' , Shou Se ' - Week C .9 . moi Staff: Ggfgmgfeg' - Kapef .Klaiqper bit: I ' ' . . '- ' S Q ' W 1 md Scroll. ' MEYE! His polcnulalrit election o Senior JZ mesteijd tv Presi .V 1 Companyidse E Red Cross nl Rifle Team: 1 O. T. C.: Ch1'1S MICHA He has the of us. Platt-Gard. MILLE Everyone k likes him. MINOF An athlete standing. Football:' P Honor Society nis: Hi-Y: R4 Saving Club. University of MORGA Lucille's intg Girl Reserves . place at Centre President, 1 Chairman: Gii dent, Library Board: Music hihit: Central mencement Ch sistant: Caper: tary, Intracity MOSTELLE A petite bloi lightful air of her. Senior Caper MUNDY A willing wot pended upon. Hi-Y: Officei jutant, Officers Junior-Senior more Tea Com Shows : Pep Board: Kaper Assistant: Fo Committee: O and Scroll. Junior Colleg bl S 9 DANIEL for his ability to is especially true Programs : Archery Leader: Capers: Captain, R. O. lVeek Commit- or Football Queen: Program: Tower Program. JULTY, JAMES that he has many-fine Iities. d. NG, MARTIN mely blond chap with a OWI1. ei Senior Basketball: l . of Kansas City. SINGER, MARY ne of Central's loveli- fain Sh : W k't Exhibitfjw a I an 1 EY, MARGARET tall girl with a gra- Ie Show: Thanksgiv- ash and Pencil Club: Zollege. S, FOSTEENE Juld not be mistaken 9189. for she has . manner strictly her n Show.: Spring EX- ' COUHCII: Sophomore IV Pwgram: Christ- li Secretary, Sophg- ELL, PEARL 'l wh d h wide oes er work g5Li'faDt:StOffice As- W F, enographic 5156 Show: Senior 't9f?5,KaDer Klapper Xhlblt: Music Exhi- ' BOMGZ Outlook imencement Chorus: I Committees: Quill riff' MEYER, HARRY His popularity ' s wn by his election to th resid nc of the Senior for th on - mester e se P es? tl e 'Ida' - rack 1' .f Corpstzagatnafft-...aria Teifisf Riefle Team:'.Track:' Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Christmas Play. MICHAELIS, IVAN He has the friendship of all of us. . Platt-Gard. MILLER, HARRY Everyone knows Harry, and likes him. MINOR, ROBERT An athlete of high' scholastic standing. . , Football: President, National Honor Society! Basketball: Ten- nis: Hi-Y: Red Cross and Life Saving Club. I I University of Missouri. MORGAN, LUCILLE Lucille's interest in Sports and Girl Reserves has won her a high place at Central. President, Treasurer, Program Chairman: Girl Reserves! Presl- dent, Library Club: G. A- A- Board: Music Exhibit: Gym Ex- hibit: Central C Award?'C0m' mencement Chorus: T6aC1'19I'S AS' sistant: Capers Assistant: Secre- tary, Intracity Girl Reserves. MOSTELLER, ELIZABETH A petite blond with a very de' lightful air of helplessness aboul her. Senior Capers Side Show. MUNDY, CARROLL A willing worker who can be de- pended upon. MICHAEL, GENE Gene, in both looks and manner, is smooth and sophisticated. Kansas City Platoon Drill: R. O. T. C.: Crack Company: Master Sergeant, R. O. T. C. 'I 5 ILL R, GLADYS S 1 a is a fine athlete, a good student, and a really grand person. Capers: President, G. A. A.: Junior Capers Side Show: Teach- er's Assistant: Manager, G. A. A.: Assembly Programs: E n g l i s h Play: Gym Exhibit: Sophomore Side Show: Gym Assistant: Cen- tral C Award. Texas Christian University. MILLER, JANE A quiet, refined young lady. Gym and Music Exhibits: Pa- trons' Night Program. MOON EY, CHARLES Charles possesses one of the fin- est voices ever heard at Central. Capers Main Show: Assembly Programs: Glee Club: Orchestra Leader, Senior Week Program. MORRIS, MILDRED ' Always bubbling over with fun and laughter. Orchestra: Assembly Programs: G. A. A.: Dramatic Club: French Club: Music Exhibit: Kodak Club: C h ri s t m a s Program: Patrons' Night Program: Reception Tea. Platt-Gard. M UDGETT, JOHN John has livened up many a dull day for his classmates. Hall Guard: Barker, Side Show. University of Missouri. MYERS, ELMER El has an unassuming and ss, Hi-Y: officer, R. o. T. C.: Ad: a Dlfgifng manner, jutant, Officers Club: Stamp1C1ub, Crack Company, R, 0. ,TI C4 , JHYIIOI'-SQNIOI' TQH Dance? SODIPO- Kansas City Platoon: Senior Ca- Kzawrs a more Tea Co1nn1gteeL1C21D56Sk?EgE pers Side Shoyv: Cglpelrs CBa1gcer: ' Shows: Pep Jqua I 3 First Sergeant. R. . . .: or- ! Board' Kaper Klapper: T68-Ch91 f Q1 R 0 T. C. Assistant: Forum: Senior Pla: pola' Committee: Outlook Staff: QU11- T and Scroll. Junior College. page Thirtyqhree ,KX i 1 ff gr v .Y if . . 5 5 he If . .2 Qs MYERS, MARGUERITE Marguerite loves to laugh, ai be happy all the time. Orchestra: Patrons' Night: M1 sic, Gym Exhibit: G. A. A.: VVak tan Board: Kaper Klapper: Ou look Staff: Christmas Progran Assemblies: Teacher's Assistant. Junior College. if ' 62,0 X new 'Nfl s: AY Quay es a grand voici that we 'all enjoy. President, Glee Club: Wakital Play: Capers Side Show. is OLSAEN, RUTH This small, very dark person is always brimming over with pep and energy. V I . Capers: Patrons' Night: Spring Exhibit: Student Council: P. T. A. Carnival: Sophomore Tea Com- mittee: Assembly Program. Junior College. I ' PAPE, GENEVIEVE A true supporter of the Senior Class. Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit. PEERY, GERALD Gerald is oQ'l'd'ea of a really rand ers , S QP J ny Corporal eig QP O rXI'lIll ice . Program: Presi-' dent, Secretary, Home Room. Junior College. g p ,I Outloo ff: Sc n Sc oper: Ser 1. A - R rms, 1 e l d a n d , p as , . c Wm. : , R , , R. . T. C.: PERRY, ROBERT Robert is small only in stature. 1 Capers Side Show: Assembly Program. PETERS, MELVIN XVe agree with the saying that tlhere is something about a sol- t1er. A 3 Shield and Spear: Capers Side I Show: Platoon Sergeant, First E Sergeant, Captain, R. O. T. C.: liiaseball: Officers Club: Assembly Program. If Page Thirty-four i If NAUMAN, ROBERT Z Robert is well known as a fine mathematician. Teacher's Assistant: Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Usher, Football Coro- nation. Georgia Tech. ' OLNEY, ELEANOR A very sweet person who is al- ways willing to help. Christmas, Easter, Programs: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Spring Ex- hibit: XVakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff. . Junior College. OLSON, CHARLES Charles likes the army. ,C01'Doral. Sergeant, S' e c o n d Lieutenant, Captain R. O T. C.: President, off' 1 'Cl bg' Side Show. mls u Capers PECK, VIRGINIA She has a wholesome and sweet personality. PELSMA, JOHN algfllgr' tall' Slender, t a l e n t e d Tower Gleams: Forum' Junior genlor' Tea Committee: VVakitan Oalndi Outlook Staff: Kapey KIaDD9I' Siaff:.Library Assistant' HISIOW If1SIgn1a: Corporal. Seri giant. R. O. T. C.: Secretary, 03119 R00mI.Teacher's Assistant- Phllatellc SOCIGYYZ Quill and Scroll' Kansas State Teachers College, PETERS, MARIE Outlook Staff, PETTIGREW, ELDON Eld ' l ' Y elDin0glh1Sn3.na3S glad to 'end a 1 , 755315. Squad Basketball: Pep Platt-Gard, PFLIEDER, Silence is golde POE, J xxlthough J9l'I'y asstlinfmmif. You cal er. ulkgtpakitan Board: Gym Exhibition? f lxfixed Chorus: Q1 Junior College. PORTER, ' n, b it migh gmgld abd spee pany: OlltIOOk S Scroll: Scandal Sc Sergeant, R. O. T Side Show? C9-Perf ' t nt. , Slijzhiversilgy Of Ml PRICE, Ben is alWaYS considerate. University of Ok PRIEBE, V3 In the short ti been here, he friends. , . S9llIOI'!'Sld 0 ' Juni C REDMON, KA This tiny bundle welcome wherever 1 Orchestra: Patr0 A. A.: Assembly P tant Chairman, HOF Biaryville State 1ege.' RICHARDSOI Earl is a very L person. IAN, ROBERT Ivell known as a fine ll. Assistant: Corporal, Usher, Football Coro- 'h Y, ELEANOR et person who is al- to help. Easter, Programs: A. A.: Spring EX- n Boards- Outlook apper Staff. e. I, CHARLES the army, ergejant. Second gptam, R. O. T. C.: .icers Club: Capers VIRGINIA holesome and sweet 1 VIA, JOHN 5115913 talented S7 Forum? Junior- Immlfteei VVakitan i .staffi Kaper Library Assistant: Iai C0rD0ral, ,Ser- ,T- C-5 Secretary, eachers Assistant: YI Quill and S'croll. Teachers College, S, MARIE slender and very EW, ELDON Ys glad to lend a Basketball: Pep PFLIEDER, GODFREY Silence is golden. POE, JERRY Although Jerry is quiet and un- assuining, you can always depend er. upxtipakliran Board: Outlook Staff: Gvni Exhibition: Forum: Reporter, Mixed Chorus: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. PORTER, CORLISS Small, but mighty. Shield and S'D6aI': Crack Com- pany: Outlook Staff: Quill and Scroll: Scandal Scooper: Corporal, Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Sophomore Side Show: Capers: Teacher's As- sistant. . l University of Missouri. PRICE, BEN ' Ben is always courteous and considerate. University of Oklahoma. In the short ti Vncent has been here, he a host of friends. I Senior fSid ox Juni C . PRIEBE, V CENT REDMON, KATHRYN This tiny bundle of sweetness .is welcome wherever she goes. Orchestra: Patrons' Night: IG. A. A.: Assembly Program: ASSIS- tant Chairman, Home Room. 1 Maryville State Teachers Col- cge. ' RICHARDSON,- EARL Earl is a very jolly and kind person. PLUMMER, PAUL Paul .has a distinctive way of expressing himself. A Capers Guard. Southern Methodist University. POINDEXTER, KENNETH We have no desire to find a nicer fellow. Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Sopho- more, Senior Side Show: Treas- urer, Sophomore Class: Sophomore Tea Committee. Northwestern University. PRATT, ELAINE Very quiet, sweet, and under- standing. . I Gym Exhibition: Music Exhibi- tion. - Platt-Gard. PRIDGEON, CLYDE g ,Clyde is very interested in the collection of stamps. Junior College. PUNZO, ANTHONY Anthony is a. very distinctive and an unusual type. I REGAN, JOY ' . Joy has something any girl could envy-a soft, melodious voice. Capers Main Show: Armistice Day Program. Junior College. RILEY, FRANK One of the most staunch boost- ers of the Boys' Glee Club. Glee Club. A RIX, MARION JEAN tall, studious senior wh l knows everything about anything National Honor Society: Pen man's Club: Wakitan Play: Sprin Exhibit: Capers Main Show: G. A. A.: Christmas Play: Library As- sistant: Geometry Insignia: As- sembly Program. Principia University. ROBINSON, BILLY Billy has. unusual ability as an orator. Debate: Forum: National Foren- sic League: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Capers Side, Main Shows: Hi-Y: Military Band. University of Missouri. A 5 ff I 1 v I . lv f J, ,..-'Qjp :B Q ' iw V' iwf f I. Ross, ,CHARLES One of the best dressed Cen- tralites. Military Band: Senior Side Show. ROSENTHAL, MORTIMER An able person with much ability. Gym Exhibit: Teacher's Assis- tant: Ca ers Si p de Shows. University of Missouri. RUOFF, VERNON Vernon can always be depended UDOD. Capers: First Sergeant, R. O., T. C. Junior College. RUTHERFORD, JANICE Janice's lovely blue eyes are the envy of all. Gym Exhibition. Platt-Gard. RYAN, GENEVIEVE One of our most gracious young E women. : ,Spring Exhibition: Girls' Athle- tic Association. 6 Junior College. - Page Thirty-six 3 ROBERTS, RAYMOND His personality is the delight of I the whole school. Football: Track: Baseball? AS' sembly Programs: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Capers Side Show. ROBINSON, HELEN A 1 o v e 1 y blonde-pale and golden. Q . . Capers Main Show: .Assembly Programs: Spring Exhibit: Pa- trons' N i g h t : Commencement Chorus: Secretary, Philatelic So- ciety. - Junior College. ROSENTHAL, MILDRED She studies hard, and tries to assist others. Biology Side Show: Teacher's Assistant: Geometry Insignia.. University of Missouri. ROWDEN, GRACE Peaches excels in all sports. Gym Exhibition: Secretary, G. A. A.rCapers Main! Show. Junior College. ' ff 7 X ,ffl xi 1' . if .V 'f Tx 7 ' 7 A X 1 X 1 ' ix x 1, , Y 1, u.. . I It I I L a HQ RU H,counTLAND QA soldier .and a gentleman. Crack Rifle Team: Armistice ay P1'0gram: Golf Team: Senior Week Committee: Major, Regi- mental Staff. RUTLEDGE, MELVIN Conversation never lags when Mreilvm is around. YSGSUPGF, Home Room' Ca. er - Reserve Football ' p S' Junior College. ' SADLER, HAROLD I-Iarold's efficiency is shown ' the Hblllfy he has shown as tllig football manager Student Manager, F tb 11: 0 t- lggk Sgfsgffglgyrn Igixhlyktgitign: Seln- Show: Hi-Y. W, ophomore Side Drury University, SALING, Her versatility G. A. A. Boarc Gleams Staff? Gy Junior College- SCHOEN, Light of foot ai Capers Side S Sophomore Tea Club: Gym Exh hibit: Tower Glea Northwestern I SETZER, A friendly littl quiet manner. Capers Side Sl hibit. SIMMONS Perseverance is Frank has plenty Reserve Baskei Electrical Colleg SLAYTOI He leads the st activities. Vice-President, Reserveh Vai Track Captain: ' al Athletic I-Iono dent, Central l National Honor S change: Capers- University of M SMITH, A dark, hands who has distlngu R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Lieut C.: Shield and S1 dent, Home Roor University of It 1 SNYDER, I A true optimisi cheery outlook or Student Councl sity: Basketball Club: National H4 Y: National Ath ciety: Football, serve. University of M s, RAYMOND ity is the delight of hool. ack: Baseball: As- a.ms: Lieutenant, R. rs Side Show. ON, HELEN blonde-pale and n Show: Assembly ring Exhibit: Pa.- t: Commencement tary, Philatelic So- ge. -IAL, MILDRED hard, and tries to e Show: Teacher's metry Insignia. f Missouri. EN, GRACE xpels in all sports. tion: Secretary, G. Main Show. re. ' 7 I IOURTLAND i a gentleman. Team: Armistice Golf Team: Senior tee: Major, Regi- GE, M ELVI N dnever lags when Hue Room: Capers: Q . I, HAROLD fieflcy is shown in ,has shown as the ser, Football: Out- n Exhibition: Sen- : Sophomore Side sity. SALING, JANICE Her versatility is extraordinary. G. A. A. Board: Capers: Tower Gleams Staff: Gym Exhibit. Junior College. SCHOEN, FRANCES Light of foot and full of rhythm. Capers S'ide Show: G. A. A.: Sophomore Tea Committee: Glee Club: Gym Exhibit: Music Ex- hibit: Tower Gleams Staff. Northwestern University. SETZER, LOUISE A friendly little person with a quiet manner. Capers Side Show: Spring Ex- hibit. SIMMONS, FRANK Perseverance is sure to win, and Frank has plenty of it. Reserve Basketball: Capers. Electrical College. SLAYTON, JOI-i N I-Ie leads the student body in all activities. I Vice-President, Student Council: R e s e r v e , Varsity Basketball: Track Captain: C Club: Nation- al Athletic Honor Society: Presi- dent, Central Hi-Y: President, National Honor Society: Book Ex- change: Capers. University of Missouri. SMITH, FRANK A dark, handsome young man who has distinguished himself in R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: V1C9-PF6Sl- dent, Home Room. University of Nebraska. SNYDER, RAYMOND A true optimist, he has a very cheery outlook on life. Student Council: Football Yar- sity: Basketball Varsity: Club: National Honor Society: H1- Y: National Athletic Honor So- ciety: Football, Basketball Re- serve. , University of Missouri. . 'J It ft ,WL -I 4,1 J ,ff 1 .fry X I SAXER, HAROLD He excels in archery. Gym Exhibit. Junior College. SCHRIEBER, ALLEN This good looking, easy-going young man is well known for his automobile. Scandal Scooper Staff: Outlook Staff: Corporal, First Sergeant, R. O. T. C. sExToN, EVA Her dazzling smile will light her way through life. .T.eacher's Assistant: Gym Ex- hlblti 'Patrons' Night Assistant. Platt-Gard. SIMPSON, MARY FRANCES An example of dignity for future classes to follow. .Glee Club: National Honor So- ciety: Capers Side Show: Spanish Club President: Dramatics Club: Christmas Program: Armistice Day Program: Thanksgiving Pro- gram: Commencement Chorus: Patrons' Night Program: Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Tower Gleams Staff. Parkville College. SMELSER, CECIL Cecil has one of those very lik- able personalities that draws people to his side. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. SMITH, MARIE LOIUISE Babe is very athletic-minded especially toward golf, .and she is also .an able leader in all other 1 1 1 actv es. Football Queen: National Honor Society: Secretary, Student Coun- cil: G. A. A. Reporter: Capers-: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Sophomore Tea Committee: Tower Gleams Staff: Dramatics Club: French Club: Forum: Football Program: Health Program: Gym Exhibit: English Insignia: Tutor Bureau: Office Assistant: 'Teach- er's Assistant: Student Manager, Capers: Gym Assistant. Sarah Lawrence College. SOMMERS, FREDERICK The Drum Major of the R. O. T. C. band has proved himself trustworthy. . Master Sergeant, Second Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C.: Drum Major, R. O. T. C.: Senior Side Show. University of Kansas. Page Thirty-seven SPANGBERG, ARTHUR He is the Center of attraction at the basketball games. Reserve basketball: R e s e r V e Football: Reserve Track: Varsity Basketball: Hall Guard: C Club: Hi-Y: Red Cross Club: Varsity Football. Junior College. STEFFENS, MARVIN His quiet, unassuming manner is very pleasing. 4' Pep Squad: Field Meet: Cor- poral, R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Drill Platoon. Junior College. ' sTou'r, MONTA JANE Zest and pep are fully displayed by this lovely Senior. - Student Council: Capers: Christ- mas Program: Football Corona- tion: Forum: Wakitan Play: Sec- retary, Home Room: French Club. University of Missouri. swANsoN, KERMIT His smile appeals to .many people and draws them to him. Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Junior Side Show: Hall Guard. University of Nebraska. TANNER, MARGARET Margaret is unusually adept at sports. Student Council: Capers: Capers Side Show: Vice-President, G. A. A.: Treasurer, Home Room: Brush and Pencil Reporter: Wakitan Play: Gym Exhibit: Reading Club: Commencement Chorus: Chair- man, Geometry Class. Parkville College. TAYLOR, WESLEY VVes is one of the most pleasure- loving seniors. ' Sergeant, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Capers Side Show: Officers Club: Crack Com- pany: Adjutant, Regimental Staff. Un1vers'ty of Nebraska. M'2Q,fid . ,af M THOMAN N, LILLIAN Sports is Lillian's hobby in a big way. Glee Club: Easter, Armistice Day. Thanksgiving Programs: G. A. A.: Forum: Music Exhibit: Gym Exhibit. - Junior College. Page Thirty-eight STAGG, CLIFFORD Clifford's happy outlook on life has made many friends for him. Military Band: Capers Usher: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Orchestra: Patrons' Night Program. STEWART, OLIVER E v e r y b o d y knows O1iver's cheery smile. Junior College. STRINGFELLOW, HENRY Henry has an advantage over all others due to his height. Capers: Capers Side Show: Re- serve Basketball: Sophomore Tea. Committee: National Honor So- ciety: Forum: Teacher's Assis- tant: Co-Chairman, Home Room. University of Michigan. TALBOTT, MILDRED Mi1dred's capability is out- ranked only by her versatility. Gym Exhibit: Scandal Scooper Staff: Teacher's Assistant: Pa.- trons' Night. Platt-Gard. TAPEE, BETTY JANE Bettis Ted-gold hair is the best advertisement of her tempera- ment. Dramatics Club Secretary: Pres- dent, Home Room: Senior Side Show: Teacher's Assistant: Soph- Omqre Tea Committee: Junior- Senior Tea Committee. Junior College. THEE, FRAN K We all love to know th h get a joy' out of living. Ose W O Teachers Assistant: Side Show Barker: Capers Ticket Taker. Bolivar College, THOMAS, TOM FENTON Tom and h' ' ' ofCCentra,l's liIfSe.v10Im are a part apers Qrchestra: Reser F t- bell: Varsity F00tball: Ofgece iss- Slstanti Orchestra? Senior Play' Igutlook Staff: Wakitan Board: ever Klapper staff. Stanford University. THOMPSON, Always Willing 11' able of doing any heT'eacher's Assisi Senior Side Sh Senior Week C0 graphic Club: Gyn Assistant. Platt-Gard THRELKELD A distinctilve Y '11 1 ays e ou Wlsei-my side sho- Platt-Gard. TISCHER She will probabj future famous vw the World. Girls Athletic .1 , TRAUB, R Harmony follox steps. Corporal, Serge R. O. T. C.: R Club: 'Kansas Cit Armistice Day P Wakitan Play: O Chillicothe Busi UPSON, Her charm and her many friends. Capers: Junior-I mittee: P. T. A. VAUGHAI' Edith's pleasing be remembered. Girl Reserves. wAG.ERs, L Lawrence's .joll able. S'econd Lieutenz Commissioned Off s, cLlFFoRD ippy 'outlook on life ny friends for him. ind: Capers Usher: O. T. C.: Orchestra: t Program. ART, O L I V E R d Y knows Oliver's Ze. A lLLOW, HENRY n advantage over all his height. ers Side Show: Re- all: Sophomore Tea ational Honor So- : Teacher's Assis- 'mart Home Room. f Michigan. T, MILDRED lpability is out- r her versatility. t: Scandal Scooper r's Assistant: Pa- 1 BETTY JANE old hair is the best of her tempera- ub Secretary: Pres- Ioorn: Senior Side 's Assistant: Soph- lommittee: Junior- nmittee. C. E, FRANK to know those who of living, sistant: Side Show Ticket Taker. ge. TOM FENTON violin are a part stra: Reserve Foot- 'ootballg Office As- stra: Senior Play: Wakitan Board: Staff. versity. THOMPSON, GERTRUDE Always willing to help and cap- able of doing anything yOu ask of heiI eacher's Assistant: G. A. A.: Senior Side Show Committee: Senior Week Committee: Steno- graphic Club: Gym Exhibit: Office Assistant. 1 Platt-Gard. TH RELKELD, CLIFFORD A distinctive young man who will always be outstanding. Senior Side Show. Platt-Gard. TISCHER, MARY She will probably 'be one of the future famous Women flyers of the world. Girls Athletic Association. . TRAUB, RAYMOND Harmony follows in his foot- steps. f Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team.: G-lee Club: 'Kansas City Drill Platoon: Armistice Day Program: Capers: Wakitan Play: Office Assistant. Chillicothe Business College. uPsoN, Dome Her charm and grace have made her many friends. h Capers: Junior-Senior Tea Com- mittee: P. T. A. Carnival. VAUGHAN, EDITH Edith's pleasing smile will long be remembered. Girl Reserves. WAGERS, LAWRENCE Lawrence's .jolliness is inimit- able. Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. CJ Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C. THOMSON, WATSON His way will lead to the stars. National Honor Society: Capers: All School Play: Sophomore Side Show: Junior Side Show Commit- tee: .Dramatics Club: Brush and Pencil: Senior Play Committee: Student Council: Wakitan Play. TI ETZ, BETTY JAN E Leading in many of her classes and trailing in none. Gym Exhibit: G. A. A.: Steno- graphic Club. TRACHSEL, EVELYN Her smile captivated our hearts from the first. - Capers: Secretary, S'enior Class: Secretary, National Honor So- ciety: Forum: Glee Club: Vice- President, French Club: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Out- look Staff: G. A. A.: Office Assis- tant: Junior-Senior Tea Commit- tee: Patrons' Night: Commence- ment Chorus: Music Exhibit: Christmas Program. Junior College. TRU LLINGER, LOUIS His good looks andl quietness are an asset to Central. . Brush and Pencil Club: Shield and Spear. California Art Institute. VALENTINE, MARALEE 4 The smallest bundles most.often contain the most valuable gifts. Commencement Chorus: P. T. A. Program: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit. VAUGHN, GERALIDINE .Terry's pleasant manner is sure to please her future patients.. ' I Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: G. A. A.: Capers Usher: Teacher's Assistant. WALL, FERN ,- This pretty, brown-eyed senior was a loss to Detroit and a gain t l. tOB?J?9Iste? Club: Senior Side Show Committee. Page Thirty-nine WALLACE, IRENE This stately young lady is sure to get far in her life's work. Girl Reserves. WARD, LON ETA Anytime, anywhere, Loneta is full of fun and joy of living. Capers: S'ophomore Tea Com- mittee: Commencement Chorus: ,Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit. ' Platt-Gard. WARD, VEBNA 'MAY One who can ably handle all her problems. Junior-Senior Tea Dance Com- mittee: Gym Exhibit: Music Ex- hibit: Glee Club: Easter Program: Armistice Day Program: Thanks- giving Program: Teacher's Assis- tant: Tower Gleams Staff: Mixed Chorus: Christmas Program: Com- mencement Chorus: G. A. A.: . P. T. A. Program. Northwestern University. WATSA BAUGH J ,.B. This red-haired Senior is always ready for a good time. Football: Tennis: Central Hi-Y: Red .Cross and Life Saving Club. -University of Southern Califor- ma. WELCH, RAYMOND Raymond is sure to succeed in any l1ne of office work that he ma choos Y 6. Junior College. . WENDA, ANTONIA An unusual combination, beauti- ful and brilliant. G. A. A.: Brush and Pencil: Sophomore Tea Committee: Tower Gleams Staff: Capers Committee: Art Assistant: Brush and Pencil Assembly: P. T. A. Exhibit. Kansas City Art Institute. , I, , , X X wi-IITED, RUTH Tomboy Taylor has nothing on Ruth when it comes to athletics Saba.: Gym Exhibit: Gir1's Platt- Gard. Page Forty WALTERS, HILDA ANN We all ardently admire this charming Semor' . . University of Wisconsin. A WARD, MAXINE Shefhas a style all her own. and as yet no one has imitated it suc- cessfully. - Junior College. WASSERKRUG, LYLE We predict a stage career for Lyle because of his ready Wit, and winning personality. D Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Junior Side Show: Shield and Spear: Pep Meeting: Student Manager, Capers Committee: Capers: Advertising Committee: Thanksgiving Play. Junior College. WATSON, CHARLOTTE A good artist can always make a name for herself. Gym Exhibit: Capers Side Show: G. A. A. Junior College. WELTY, HOWARD Howard is always active. if' . l f Vf,Q f ,-M Y f, Jw Q f 'W fb !L4fLLffQ.QfL' WHITAKER, RUTH Ruth's soft lustrous hair is her crowning beauty. Capers Side Show: Capers: Home Room Secretary: Thanksgiving Pmgram: G. A. A.: Health Pro- gram: Treasurer, G. A. A.: Music EXh1b1t: Gym Exhibit: Letter- merfs Banquet: Girls' C Club. University of Missouri. WHITTAKER, MAXINE Beauty is its own excu being. se for Capers: Gym Exhibit M i hibit: G. A. A. l us C Ex' Platt- Gard. WICKENHOEFI Elaine,ll the fail' . ' S. mldifisila Exhibit: , C'horUS? Gym Exhl ' Junior College- WILLIAMS, 1 The limes: bit Class. Capers: Spring 3 Side Show: G. A. ment Chorus. Junior College. WILSON, l de is very ff eagysigoing manner WISE, ELIZ Eliiabetli is Clll .' t - , T25-ibg Exhibxti 1 Junior College- WOOD, M So tiny, so bloni lovely. Glee Club. , WRIGHT, MI Central is -prouc talented pianist al Glee Club: C01 Song: Sophomore Christmas Prograu Program: Capers: Spring Exhibit: Se Committee: Junic Committee: Easter mistice Day Progr: Banquet: Senior l Xvakitan Play. YOUNG, Earl is a. true bpl R. O. T. C. Fle Stage Crew. Junior College. ,HILDA ANN ently admire this r. Wisconsin. n, MAXINE Ee all her own, and as imitated it suc- 6. . KRUG, LYLE a stage career for his ready Wit, and aality. O. T. C.: Junior eld and Spear: Pep nt Manager, Capers apers: .Advertising gnksgiving Play. CHARLOTTE t can always make rself. Capers Side Show: a .fn 1 , HOWARD Ways active. 5.042 X' 7+ f IER, RUTH istrous hair is her IOWJ Capers: Home VY: Thanksgiving . A.: Health Pro- ', G. A. A.: Music Exhibit: Letter- Girls' C Club. Missouri. ER, MAXINE Own excuse for Exhibit: Music Ex- WICKENHOEFER, ELAINE Elaine, the fair maid of Cen- tral's halls. Music Exhibit: Commencement Chorus: Gym Exhibit: G. A. A. Junior College. WILLIAMS, ALBERTA The littlest bit of the Senior Class. Capers! Spring Exhibit: Capers Side Show: G. A. A.: Commence- ment Chorus. Junior College. WILSON, CLYDE Clyde is very friendly, with an easy-going manner. WISE, ELIZABETH Elizabeth is quiet, dark, and stately. Spring Exhibit: G. A. A. Junior College. wooo, MAXINE So tiny, so blonde, and, oh, so lovely. Glee Club. , WRIGHT, MARY JANE Central is proud of this very talented pianist and composer. Glee Club: Composer: Senior Song: Sophomore Side Show: Christmas Program: Thanksgiving Program: Capers: Wakitan Board: Spring Exhibit: Senior Side Show Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Easter Program: Ar- mistice Day Program: R. O. T. C. Banquet: Senior Week Program? XVakitan Play. YOUNG, EARL Earl is a. true booster of Central. NR. O. T. C. Field- Meet: Chief, Stage Crew. Junior College. x.,- T. I WILDE, ROBERT MICHAEL Mike has proved himself in GVGFY Way an all-around young man. .Football: Track Reserves: Var- Sify Track: Student Council: .lun- 10I S6I'llOI' Tea Dance Committee: l-11-Y Play: Honorary French Club: C2fDers Side Show: Home Room President: Varsity Cheer Leader: Senior Play. Princeton University. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA How such a small person can have SUC11 Pep and energy is a secret that we have never dis- covered. 'G. A. A.: Capers: Gym Exhibit: Study Hall Assistant: Office As- sistant. WINTERS, JEAN DALE VVhere any fun or laughter is found, Jean Dale is always the center of it. Capers: Spring Exhibits: Library Assistant. Junior College. WOLFING, JEAN She truly possesses the joy of spirit and life. Spring Exhibit: Tower Glcams. Illzltt-Gaul. WRIGHT, ELEANOR Eleanor has an infectious giggle that is delightful. Spring Exhibit. Junior College. WYATT, WILLIAM The handy-man of Central. . Second Lieutenant. ll. O. T. C.: Senior Side Show: Traffic Club. United States Naval Radio Academy. ZIEMENDORFF, BETTY LOU Efficiency should he her middle name. Spring Exhibit: Outlook Staff: Scandal Scooper Staff. Lorretta Institute. Page Forty-one ALLEN, LEONARD BARMAN, BERNICE BARSCH, LERDY BRABO, LOLA .BRINsER, DALE BUSSELL, JOHN CAMPBELL, JOHN DUNNING, WILBUR FENNER, RICHARD FIscHER, ROBERT FRY, BILLY ff! ,fix I. ZWEERS, VIRGINIA H L k t ' h I ',l I', ' ' voice. NVerkt HCBY SdarO 15 irSiwif Oveil sliiggegoll Debate Ka er Klappex Staff aiam oar: uoo a:Qu1a.n 'C 2 'D ' 7 Capers ,Main Show: Armistice Day. Christmas, Easter Rrograms: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Gym Spring Exhibit: Junior-Senior Tea Comimltteeg Commencement Chorus: Assemblies: Literary Club. University of Kansas. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES FULTON, MARY PENNY, ELMER GITTINGS, MARY HARGIS, KENNETH HOFFMAN, BILLY HOPKINS, DAVID L. HUFFMAN, JOHN HUITTON, HUGH IRWIN, DOROTHY KERNS, LLOYD MAIwAuLD, ,JESSE MATz, MARTIN SENIOR FLAG RAISING .f PETTIGREW, CHARLES PIERSON, WILMA PRIBIL, SUZANNE REES, BLAINE SMITH, KENNETH STOKES, LATHROP THOMAS, THEODORE VORHIES, EARL WILSON, BILLY V11-l-I6 Forty-two I . .... --........,.....t tr.-gem-.E Reading Bryce On Se began their Wakitan wanted to to do more ity. They acquaint larger. W standing Miss jc city cou them, these such a they have. During thr the following dent, Carl 4 Means, Secri urer, Bryce their parents sented the si- annual Cape sophomores I They were fc of their grot tendants to t Martin was Halliday Wa After sucl had just con would accom year. To o ed a highly has proved t civic activiti For Pres Bord. Hel erous civic Student Col the Hi-Y, a been reports assistant, te i t --F . H- m l I - I I T, ' I I lapel' Klappex' Staff: mgrams: Glee Club: Leeg Commencement LMER :w, CHARLES WILMA IZANNE UNE ENNETH .ATHROP THEODORE EARL BILLY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Reading left to right: Robert DeBord, Pr Sident: R'ch d H , V' -P ' - ' . Bryce Harris, Treasurerg Miss Josephine Iiennasy, lkfissagauciliieniiiiarecihixl, ?Sotf1?slfmiS.B111y Hluyard' Secretary' unior On September 9, 1935, 392 junior citizens began their second year in the community Wakitan with great zeal. These citizens wanted to help more in civic enterprises and to do more to better the thriving commun- ity. They were more experienced and their acquaintanceship with the other citizens was larger. Without the capable and under- standing help of Miss Lucille Marechal and Miss Josephine Hennasy, members of the city council who had been electedjto assist them, these citizens could not have made such a definite place in the community as they have. During their first year in the community the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Carl Gossg Vice-President, Posteen Means, Secretary, Nancy Seitzg and Treas- urer, Bryce Harris. They had a tea for their parents on October 16, 1934, and pre- sented the side Show, Betty Boopf' for the annual Capers. Many of these citizens as sophomores also took part in the main show. They were fortunate in having two members of their group attain honor by becoming at- tendants to the Football Queen. Miss Mary Martin was Maid of Honor, and Miss Janis Halliday was an attendant. After such a successful first year as they had just completed, they felt confident they would accomplish even more in the second year. To organize their group, they elect- ed a highly qualified staff of officers. Each has proved to be outstanding in a number of civic activities. For President they elected Robert De- Bord. He has taken leading parts in num- erous civic activities. He has been in the Student Council four semesters, and is in the Hi-Y, and Shield and Spear. Bob has been reporter of the Forum club, home room assistant, teacher's assistant, office assist- History ant, football student manager, usher for all- school play, and ticket taker ,for Capers. Other projects he has participated in are the Wakitan play, Christmas play, Health pro- gram, and varsity basketball squad. ,Richard Hance was elected Vice-Presi- dent. He has been in the Student Council both years, and on the low honor roll sev- eral times. Richard is also a member of the stage crew, basketball reserve team, and Hi-Y. He has served on the Sophomore Tea committee, and on the Junior Side Show committee. For Secretaryfthe junior citizens' elected Billy Hillyard. Billy has been active in a great number of community enterprises, es- pecially those connected with music. Being musically talented, he was in the Capers or- chestra two years, in the Senior orchestra, in band programs, in the Armistice Day pro- gram, in the Patrons' night program, in sev- eral assemblies, is orchestra assistant, and is second lieutenant in the band. He is 'also a member of the National Honor Society, Philatelic Society, Officers Club, and was a Xlfakitan Contest captain. ' Because of his faithful work as treasurer of his class the first year in the community Vifakitan, Bryce Harris was re-elected treas- urer for this year. He was a member of the Student Council two semesters, and is a member of the Shield and Spear. Bryce was also in the Junior side show both years, was a hall guard, was treasurer of his home room during the sophomore year, and was a teacheris assistant. Being junior citizens, they wanted to take a more prominent part in the government. Therefore, they elected efficient citizens to represent them in the council. For the first semester they elected: Robert DeBord, Vir- ginia Gard, Hartman Goetze, Carl Goss, Page Forty-three il 1 1 1 l 1 ', I 'l l 41 1 ll I 'w,,,. l l 1 E1 Z ii 1 i , 1 l 1l' l ,511 lx' ll , if 1 Qmll Q W fill 21, Ql 1, ' 1 1 s l l j 1 X 1 1 l lllma-' X l 1 , N 1 , , ill IQ lil 3 v l , llil ll l 'ly 11 l . 1 lwll 1:'1l1',1l I gllnl. I , '!2ll 1f 1 WH ill 1ll1 ,1:g llllll l gl51lli l ll l l 2Q1:!l 5 il 1 'll ll lllll 1lfllEl 3 lYl'l,l'1l'l lf, lllfll l 111 ,l fl l Wi? 3 1?131l1 1 1lll , 1 , 1 ll ,li l 1 l l 1 l L 'x f s T? l 1 , ? J JUNIOR A' HoME ROOM-211 Lower Picture-Front Ron, reading,left to right: Suzanne Voorhees, Jayne Nicholas, Bettie Weddle. Marguerite Milbourne, Suzanne Pribil, Lorreine Raiser, Ruth Qualls, Gloria Seip. Second Row: Frank Pribil, Lihbie Agranoff, Esther Herndon, Meyer Leibowitz, Maxine Jones, Ruth Margaret Culp, Fred Swartz, Charles Yeats. , Third Row: Donald McMachen, Cone Johnson, Landon 'iVood, Bob Pinger, George Roth, Charles WVurtzler, Mil- ton Steele, Donald Pack. Fourth Rowg Bryce Harris, Paul Meshevsky, Cecil Robertson L ' . ouis Nel , N l C k, NVzl ' . ' - neth 'VVl'lghf., Leo McCr1te, Lawrence Stone. Son e Son O0 L tel Olqon' ken Not in picture: Marjory McCracken, Quay Nims, Helen Marie Ochse, John Poe, Lawrence Ryan, Oscar NVater- stradt. ' JUNIOR A HOME RooM-110 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading from left to right: Gerald'ne Lay , D th . Krog, Ruth Branimer, Florence Hochman, Ruth Kelly, Dogothy Izyiljrile, IgggelyB?iar:TpI1i?3c'ilglaBili1i1zEuSh' Helen Second Row: Betty June Jescke, Herbert Cornell, Byron Dye, H' ld C 1 - . , ' 1 Clark, Mary Gladys Casey, Albert Kamler, Artie Kerns. dm u Ver' Ruth Holm' Dmothy Huff' Beta Thi d Row: Janis Halliday, John Recksecker, E a d V' t, H - ' - . . , rElmer Jones, Logan Gore, Harry Brown. dw F mcen elschel Gofolth' Ted Calle' Waltel Hmman' Fourth Row: Frank Tucker, Sam Davidson, Frank Feide , J ' - G11 ,- , . 1 , , , Batsell, Randolph Butts, Jack Goldsberry, Bill Hillyuyd umm Neo' Ted Golton' R05 Eduardh' Chpstpr Not in picture: Fernald Brown, Alfred Heard, Florine Hellerick, Tom Hunter, Page Forty-four - +--L..L+,., .. WW . -..,. . ', l K ,,.... gf jx ..- ..,.. , rr N.. A R! -x .1 Lower Picture-' line Fitzgera Second Row: 1 garet Elliot, Third Row: Eu DeShon, Gler Fourth Row: H Cottier, Dall1 Not in picture: Upper Picture-I Virginia Ada Second Row: A Bealls, Amel Third Row: Mo' ham, John If Fourth Row: E knew, Eugene Not in picture: V l :tie Weddle, Marguerite Jones, Ruth Margaret Charles Wurtzler, Mil- k, VValter Olson, Ken- Ce HYHH, Oscar XVater- env, G13-dys Bush, Helen ucllle Blanar. K, Dorothy Huff, Betty 53149, Walter Harman. ROY Edwa-Y'dS. Chester' K X l X, l ' ., ,h .y . A l.J -X. AGXTJQ X- iz ik' L ll Q JUNIOR B HOME RooM-300A . 1 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Mary Anne Casteel, La Nelle Campbell, Edith Dearing, Made- line Fitzgerald, Octa DeShon, Bernadine Buthman, Mary Jane Davenport, Jessie Cockburn, Mildred Corwin. Second Row: Marjorie Eckelberry, Phyllis Estep, Virginia Clayton, Margaret Duncan, Nadine Cleveland, Mar- garet Elliot, Pauline Eppleson, Frances Fagan. Third Row: Eugene Conroy, Jack Conklin, Edward Fagan, Lynn Gerber, Keith Daily, Bailey Deitchman, Ray DeShon, Glen Edson. Fourth Row: Harold Falkenbach, Charles Crowe, Bill Castle, True Davis, Robert Davis, Hartman Goetze, Ralph Cottier, Dallas Felt. Not in picture: Virginia Carr, Edwin oy , y C le Cl de Cummings, Margaret Donly, Bill Edwards, Madeline Finch. JUNIOR B HOME RooM-123 Upper Picture--Front Row, reading left to right: Juanita Barnett, Marie Barsch, Bessie Bias, Maxine Beiland, Virginia Adams, Carol Abercrombie, Mary Blomley, Dorothy Bellomy, Ruth Barnes. Second ROW: Arnold Burnstein, Freda Buehler, Dorothy Boland, Margaret Benjamin, Richard Bigham, Dorothy Bealls, Amelia Bradford, Natalie Allison, Lois Belle Boyer. Third Row: Mont Buehler, Bobby Adams, Jimmie Adams, Morris Alex, Paul Beyer, Ben Bursmeyer, Carlos Bon- ham, John Henry Allison, Joe Freidman. Fourth Row: Edwin Binnicker, Bill Bowlin, Harry Beauford, Leslie Briggs, Robert DeBord, Jimmy Bartholo- mew, Eugene Craven, Andrew Burns, Henry Bassing. Not in picture: William Bricker, Wayne Brammer, John Abbott, Clay Borchers. Page Forty-five JUNIOR B HOME ROOM-107 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Virginia Kapp, Lorene Kapp, Elaine Mahan, Mary Louise Karns, Edna Marie Lipscomb, Virginia Kleppe, Claire Meeker, JoAnn Mclntosch, Ruth Hamm. Second Row: Lillian McDonald, Virginia Kelly, Hattie McDermed, Josephine Mackiewicz, Lillian Leek, Dorothea Jacobs, Virginia lnnian, Jane Kirby, ltita Marie Michel Third How: Forrest Hobbs, Harold Joffe, John Johnson, Louis Kirschner, Raymond Keyes, Charles Harris, Lowen Kerns, Victor Kline, Belden Hz-imm. Fourth Row: Glen Kerns, XValter Jaggers, Earl House, Bob Kelley, Jack Koser, Tom Hudsonpillar, Donald Kiner, Robert Kerr, Charles Jackson. Not in picture: Richard Hope, Dorothy Jean Ladd, Mary Martin, Bertha McNemee, Leonard Klamsex. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM-109 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Evelyn Frey, Wilma Bran , M - A 1 ' Bertha Higgins, Nancy Cox, Mararet Hurst, Betty Lou Foster. Son my Im Gasco' Mlldred Hart' Second Row: Violette Hall, Elizabeth Ann Hathaway, Grace Green, Mildr d B ll M - Geraldine Herchenroder, Margaret Hartsock. e e ' my Green' Esteua' Hochman' Third Row: Bettie Holman, Betty Lou Hult, Hugh Graff, Ed ' d F , H ' Blackfoid, Lmill' Hamster. war mgge award Harms' Walter Hanson' Ruth Fougglwiioghleiginniie Hill, Carl Goss, George Groves, Neil Fleischer, Bobby Gex, Jeffrey Hjllelson, Victor Gehrs' Not in picture: Margaret Clark. A Page Forty-six 5 Mahan, Mary Louise L Hamm, Lmian Leek, Dorothea QQYGS, Charles Harris, 1 Hudsonpillar, Donald lard Klamsei . fl Glasco, Mildred Hart, V6011. Estella Hochman, S, Walter Hanson, Ruth Hillelson, Victor Gehrs, JUNIOR B HOME ROOM-101 t H len Stexenson Dorothr ltoaf-li, Mary .Iane Iloskoski, Dorothy Lower I'icture-Front Row, reading left to rigrh : 'e . . , , Rosenthal, Ellen Sipes, Marie Seals, Katherine Ryse, Frances Singleton. Second Row: Jean Skoglund, Mary Ellen Scanlan, Betty Stallard, Bernice llothman, Helen Sharpe. Eleanor Stoerker, Virginia Schulte, Juanita Sale. Third Row: Mertice Schmidt, Frank Steele, Norman Pauly, Don Stic-kler. Otto Schenk, Collis Round5', Harold Rutledge, Donald Smith, Virginia lie-adenour. Fourth Row: Robert Reeves, J. B. Tate, Robert Stellens, lral Scholti, lLoss,Quigley, llonie Paxton. Melvin Ransom, Richard Poindexter. Not in picture: Vernon Perry, Byrl Phillips, VVallac-e ltoslwslti, Nancy Seitz, Dorrell Taylor. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM-105 Vpper l'icture-Front Row, reading' left to right: Lois Miller, Frances Putman, Georgia l'ortt-r, .lrlene Blilghell, ' ld'ne Musser, Mildred Philllppe, Edna Peare Miller. Dortha Moree, Xfiolette KIILQI. Gena 1 Second Row: Sophia Mroz, .Xlherta Palmer, Helen M. O'liourke. Dorothy -.Iean Nunn. Vernelll- Pangburn, Doris Owen, .llgalee Poole, Dean Nivhuls, Mary Minler, Virginia Poynter. 'l'l1ird Row: .lames Nelson, Harry McPherson, Harry. Hiller, .Xlrin Ne'sou. Kermit Norton, .lane Nash, Stanley llawrem-e, Milton Jones, Oliver Peck. lloherl Marti. Fourth Row: Edmond Olson. Norman Minor, Uliarles Vapsl, Harold Bllrritt, Ge-orLY0 Kmllflv, lfrecl Painter, Ray ' ' 't Rufus Mr-Donald, krause, Leon Livpinann. lull Moi on, Noi in pic-ture-: VValter Lenox, lfern Planiz. Page Forty-sew-n , JUNIOR B HOME, Room-208 , 'Front Row, readi I ft t ng e o right: Virginia'VanCleave, Onida Tuclg., An1e'ia Swinford, gin'ia iid, Wilma Wylie. Annabel Sitton, June Smith, Josephine Wujcik, Katherine Wilson Dorothy Setzer. Second Row: Elaine Va,nAnd1e, Regina Vtfelty, Eileen Strong, Mar Ell W ll y en a er, Ma aret S ingfellow, Anna Tovsky, Mary Lee Spengler, Sarah Wright, Naomi Tietz, Charoltte Trice. Third Row: Paul Trulllnger, Robert Weymer, Harold Th omas, Eugene White, Max Williams, Richard Yaplc, Roy Tanner, Deane Wiley, Sally Sutherland. .Fourth Row: Billy VVill-f d D e or , ee Wyatt, George Vineyard, Pat Hfalsh. Melvin Vkfelch, Paul Zeamer. Kenton VanVicklf'. Ralph XVarden, .Iohn VVisenian. Robert Ylfolfe Noi in picture: Peggy Whitney, Bill Schreiber, .Zehna Whitel Richard Hance, Bryce Harris, jack Koser, Elaine Mahan, Mary Martin, and Billy Mor- ton. The following were elected for the sec- ond. semester: Robert DeBord, Hartman Goetze, Richard Hance, jack Koser, Elaine Mahan. Billy Morton, Virginia Gard, Carl Goss, Richard Addy, and Bob james. On September 18, 1935, the annual Foot- ball Queen contest was started. the purpose being to help defray the expenses of the foot- ball team through the season. The person selling the highest number of season tickets is proclaimed queen. As the junior citizens were anxious to help benefit the community to the best of their ability, they entered into the contest with much enthusiasm. They sold a large number of tickets, and were very proud of the fact that a member of their class was the queen. She was Miss Emily Harpster, an attractive and prominent citizen. This was the first time in six years that a junior had been proclaimed queen. She turned in the astounding sum Of3243.55. which was a great deal more than the Page Forty- eight amount the other candidates had secured, a-nd also,more than the amount the queen obtained last year. Aside from this, extra- ordinary honor, this group of citizens was fortunate in having another member be an attendant, namely,- Miss Lucille Blanar, a distinguished citizen. p The junior citizens, anxious to help pro- vide entertainment, and also to help finance the community NVakitan, worked earnestly to make the annual Capers a success. Pol' i - ice FOHIFS OT I935. a clever side show, was presented by them. Those in the side show were: Dee Vtfyatt, Collis.Roundy, Sam Dav- glsffll, Meyer Leibowitz. Glen Edson, Arnold uistein, Nancy Seitz, Mary Blomlev. Doro- thyBoland, Freda Buehler, Margaret Donly. Evelylin Frey. Juanita Barnett. and Marga- ret Stringfellow. The following were mem- bers of the orchestra: Elaine Kitzenberger Bryce Harris, Robert Perry, Louis Nelson Hugh Graff, johnlViseman.lVorden Davis' Victor Pohan. Mori K -e - . 3 C rowe. h IS esslei. and Chailes 6 xl S!! WK 13 9 g. i i Z f The young sophomores. l munity, Centi were given a citizens on S1 ferent commt group of nevs for the new 1 and feel quit modern city. izens they rat and were infc lations to wh had great an their best to before them. better. Since these perienced. M and capable nu tan, appointe city council t ing their am Peirson and their patient mores could cessful and e In organi the sophomo group of off had the hon He was acti junior High ing an acti XVakitan. .4 of the Stude Y chapter. a Since he ha. Wilma Wylie, Anna Richard Yaple, Paul Zeamer, Kenton ates had' secured, amount the queen 2 from this, extra- lp of citizens was ner member be an Lucille Blanar, a cious to help pro- SO to help finance worked earnestly a success. Police Vlside show, was s in the side show Oundyx Sam Dalf- en Edson, Arnold 'y Blomley, Doro- Mafgaret Donly, iiett. and Marga- awing were mem- ine Kitzenberger, 'Y- Louis Nelson, l1.Worden Davis, sler. and Charles The youngest citizens, commonly called sophomores, moved into the modern com- munity, Central, with great enthusiasm and were given a warm welcome by the older citizens on September 9, 1935. Many dif- ferent communities contributed to the large group of newcomers. It did not take long for the new citizens to establish themselves and feel quite at home in this progressive modern city. XV ith the help of the older cit- izens they rapidly learned their way around and were informed of all the rules and regu- lations to which they should adhere. They had great ambitions and determined to do their best to keep up the high standards set before them, and to help make them even better. Since these citizens were young and inex- perienced, Miss Calla E. Varner, the kind and capable mayor of the community, XVaki- tan, appointed two popular members of the city council to aid and guide them in realiz- ing their ambitions, they were Miss Florise Peirson and Miss Vera Tilson. NVithout their patient and efficient help the sopho- mores could not have completed such a suc- cessful and eventful year as they have. ln organizing themselves, the first thing the sophomores did was to elect a competent group of officers to lead them. Billy jones had the honor of being elected 'President He was active in many things at Roosevelt .lunior High and shows promises of becom- ing an active worker in the community. XVakitan. At Roosevelt, Billy was l resident of the Student Council, President of- the Hi- Y chapter, and a member of the track team. Since he has been at Central he has been a V A r SoPHoMo1ns CLASS Orificisus Iifower gow: Charles Richmond, Yicc-President, fIJD61' x0w, reading from left to right. Billy Jones President' Hai-riet Hz 'd 4 retary' Lorraine stutsnrm Secret'1i-v- Don-ild 'Quinn' Tl'CdisLll'23l M' u'man' 'lec- '. , . L . ' K f -1 1 , , . X T and Miss Plorise Peirson, sponsorsi NS era llson Sophomore Class History member of the Student Council both seines- ters, chairman of the Sophomore Caper Side Show, in the XVakitan play. and a member of the Hi-Y. V lforl vice-president, these citizens elected Charles Richmond. He has taken part in the following civic activities at Central: Stu- dent Council, both semestersg Hi-Y assein- blyg Christmas play, member of the Foot- ball, Reserves: Hi-Y: and has been on the high honor roll once. Two secretaries, Lorraine Stutsman and Harriet Hardman were elected. Lorraine Stutsman has been active in many of the civic enterprises. She has been a member of the Student Council both semesters. leader of the orchestra in the Sophomore Caper Side Show. in the school orchestra, in the gym assembly. and is a gym assistant in a Sophomore R Class. She has also attained a place on the low honor roll. f Harriet llardman has secured a promi- nent place at Central with her vocalitalen-t. At Roosevelt -lunior High she was Secretary of the Student Council, and took part in sev- eral all-school plays. Since lflarriet has been at Central she has been in the Student Coun- cil both semesters. in the Caper Main, Show. and in several' assemblies. She has also gained a place on the high honor roll. Donald fiuinn was elected treasurer. He moved into Central with the good record of being a successful president of the Student Council at lllisslunior High. He has been in the Student Council both semesters while at Central, and is a member of the Basket- ball varsity squad. He is a member of the Page Forty-nine I 1 I X, Vs- 5 I Qr - ,h rl , ' Y, , ml x ' 1' .7 ff ,ll . f 3 :fl ff it VM? H--f SOPHOMORE A HOME ROOM-103 Lower Picture-Front How, reading' from left to right: Sadye Kasakoff, Virginia Jacobs, Genevieve Loar, Helen Lisetor, Dorothy Marie Humble, Virginia Ruth Harman, Ethel Hughes, Delia Lamb. - Second Row: Helen Hamilton, Mary Goerman, Frank Hensley, Mildred Jennings, Carolyn Guthrie Gladys Johnson. ' ' Third Row: Sherman Foreman, Louis .lef't'ries. Harold Enibrey, Billie H2ll'g'j5, Carl Goatchel.. Louis Hochman Bob James, Alherton Hanson. ' Fourth How: Eugene Lasley, Richard Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Kermit Fattig. Not in picture: Leroy Gilmore, Zan Hamilton. Sidney King. . Holland, Billie Elaxn, Tom lfiquet, Grover Linder, Harold SOPHOMORE A HOME ROOM-302 Vpper Picture-Front liow. reading: from left to right: Geraldine Davis, M'ld- . ' .- . .. , . Baldwin, Dorothy liuthnian. VVinona Babbitt, Mary Jane Catron, Virginia ZI'flgs63l:.q0lmM Helen Culp' hdydme Second Row: Mary Bell lfidinondson, Dorothy liayne, Carrie 1'urton, l, Q- p- f ,-- . , Carter, Maxine ldberhardt. Anna Daynovsky. D Omxe block' Lllen huston' LII-3 Mame Third How: .lark Battreal. XV'illiani Bennet, Cecil Coin . . . W bert Braninslcy, Paul Block, X'Villian1 Burgess. L Wd Alddl' Gene Bla-nchiwdi Her' I-'ourih lloxyz .lanies lim-rry, .lark Catron, Alvin lierk, . . .4 in-Is, Lelloy l-Jaton, Ilia-hard liutler, .lark Uirldinpr. D'ln'e'S- 'mlm Dan' Not in picture: Opal Gay. ' bs, Chester Bradley, Hi fl Vernon liaison, XYilli:ini Pulp, NVilliam l':ig:v lfifly 1 -Q Q ha K .R .1 'leve Loa F. Helen Guthrie, Gladys is Hochman, Bob Y' Linder, Harold n CWD- Naydine ton- Lilir Marie Blanchard. I-ler- NUIS. John Dan. I 1 ,X fQ.f Q Q R 1 - 'CL S rg x C i 1 'Y if: SOPHOMORE B HOME RooM-106 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading from left to right: Yvonne Atterbury, E Bruess, Frances Brahinsky, Mildred Blanar, Kathleen Barnes, Geraldine Best. re, Lorraine Amos, Arline Bowring, Jimmy Ashcraft, Margaret Barton, Donna mma Jean Bartholomew, Jeanne Second Row: Donna Jean Boulwa Mae Andres, Ruth Andrew. Third Row: Irma Rose Bassing, Kathleen Brown, Theodore Bartch, Don Bertram, Francis Ballinger, Marcella Borkowski, Bertha Bangerter. Fourth Row: Joe Battreal, Billy Ab o , o sell Arnold, Oren Bickhani. , Not in picture: Joe Aladeen, Dwight Baker, Lucille Bullock, Laverna Aufenkamp, Dorothy Lee Bundy. , b tt D nald Bergeson, Paul Beauchamp, Clarence Bohner, Bob Barber, Rus- SOPHOMORE A HOME RooM-209 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading from left to right: Mary Yeakly, Rose Gawenka, Frances Morton, Bernice ' ' Vau hn, Dorothy Ann Rush, Lucile Rouner, Josephine Morgan. Wienstock, Dorothy NV1ckenhoffer, Mai ion g Second Row: Kathryn Norton, Dorothy Vvaswo, Tootie Swafford, Lauretta Reiser, Earl Wickham, Herbert ' Betty Schmidt, Virginia McMindes, Suzane Morton. Mueller, Lucille Tomson, , Third Row: Bob McAfee, Max Mudd, Dale Schriber, Xvilliam Brinser, Charles Ruby, Paul Quinn, Jack Vanatta, Jack Orr, Kermit Schwartz. Fourth Row: Clifford Peden, Robert Richarsons, Eugene Meadows, Bob Nicholas, Bob Turnbull, Wayne Ricketts, Don Speers, Walter Penny, Martin Logan, A. D. ThomDSOY1- Not in picture: Bob Moore, Junior Maxiwald, Melvin Smith, Rusco Miller. Page Fifty-one f, ,L-44 I I . 5 N 'I 1 Si X 1-l-My X W Y 1 E SOPHOMORE B HOME RooM-121 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading from left to right: Almedia Dolton, Virginia Dunfee, M'ld d D ' , L ' Davis, Eleanor Deglow, Eugene Davis, Laverne Duke, Betty Duncan. I re avlson muse Nora DuPont Lella DeVall Do th Second Row: Grant Driver, , , ro y June Dill' h , J D th , A' ' Audrey Reichard, Vesta DeShon, Duane Evans. mg am oe ea erage Louise Eulott' Third Row: Warden Davis, Wayne Dandurant, Dale Ellis Jack Morgan Ch I Dreher Jimmie Donly . , ar es Downing, Nova DuPont, Roy Fourth Row: Freddie Eastbourn, Bob Eisiminger, Bill Kerns, Elwyn D V , R Id Et h' - Wilbur 'Del-Iart, Gene Davidson, Billy Dillender. e Ore Ona C ISDH' Donald Gumn' Not in picture: Ernestine Dent. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-300B mai,3335u1sitE1'a12VE:WMgi:d21s, fl5'5?nlEit ifarigeghiueliie CW- Lora Lee Catherine Secossmara, MNii5ga'5th2L2:s0a'a:?,2z2fha Ellen cfm Adm Shows' Jean Cooksey. mm Thirguiogvlz' Charles Brock, George Holz, Billy Cargill, Rheta Cundiff, Melvin Brocker, Norman Clark, Harry Foutrglgd Igcgxlvgeli?Jf:'g2lIeB1o5Ige'r3hgu1oyd Crumpton, Cllen Bird, Kenneth Brown, Carlyle Burgess, William Cook, Brad- Not in picture: Dick Boyle, Harold Carroll, Maxine Dandurant. Page Fifty-two M - I l i i Lower PQCKUN? Harris. Hari Second Row: Dorothy Ha Third Row: V son, Edwarf Fourth Row: I- Horton. M01 Not in picture: l'pp0r Picture ' Lee Hansel Second Row: X Georgia HE Third Roxy: C Hall, Ixennr l ourll1 llow: XYuyiiv Hoi' Nm in picture: l Davison, Louise re, Louise Elliott, V34 DuPont, Roy r Donald Guinn, '-Trane. Catherine COORSQ'-fy, Lillian in Clark, Harry lam Cook, Brad- n ,f N xftl ' ,tf, ' l , ,r IJ F jjxq nj ex 5Afi:n,3:'E jj, L fl -H - la J , Ci 472, tw - a- 7 .7 1' ,, ff 1 XF L ' 'J f X, I 1 SOPHOMORE B HOME RooM--203 Q , t l' xx xeiding from left tc right' Virginia Hec'kerson, Eileen Hurst, Gene lske, 'Wan a Lower Picture-Fron to ', ' 2 . Harris, Harriet Hardman, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Martha Hartwipr, Geraldine Jeffers. Second Row: Helen Hensley, Jeanne Jamieson. lluih Marg'aret Holferty, Helen Keller, Mnrgguerite Hendricks. Dorothy Hathway, Helen Helmer. l+'1'anf'es Hatfield, Geraldine Houn. Y , Third Row: VVendell Hurst, Louis Harter, Oscar Kerns, Hill Holman, .lack Hurt, C. C. Hatfield, George John- son, Edward Huhka, Herbert Kligman. lfourth How: Howard Kelly, NV. C. Keys, Lelloy Kacklt-X. Georg:,'t- Ke-nt, Howard Harris, linrl Johnson. Lcwi Horton, Morris Kessler, . f , Not in picture: Dick Kagcy. i' 1 al: ,,c? 'l ' , SOPHOMORE B EOME ROOM-205 Vmler Picture-lf'ront Row, rendim: from left to rigxhtz Dorolliy l-lane, X'irg'ini:n Gloslien, Virg.:'iniu Fodtly, lie ' ' Lee Hansen, Norma Lee Greene, -Genevieve: lflesliman, llc-tu Greenlee. Norma Griffin. Second Row: NVilma Garrison, .lean Hager, Virginia l-Linnefielml, Mary Green, Katlieleen Lindsay, lfllsn Gi p' , Georgia Fletcher, Geraldine Grmspan. ' - f -' ' -' l 'll x' Dim-k Hamilton, Dick Greenlialglr, Vembrook Third Row: Charles Felt, Bill Golden, Donald Halt, .Linh fa e,, Hall, Kenneth Harden. lfonrtli llow: Simon Gzirlim-li, .lavli Gree-i', Harry lfvltelisteili, AIJll'l0ll,l 2Illit'l1ll2lCll. Cla1'0m'e Garder, Donald lfrztzer, NVztyn4- Horn, NV:idee Horn. Noi in picture: lCnnna .lean lfisulier. VII! l iilx'-llil'1- V J 3- ll l. il? Ellf ll :- F' 3 7 .t ll' l.,,. L iff , , l s' . , lie 5 l lli gil? iq if , I l- ,, V xi 4- .' .1 . :L , .gem 'gi V, irib Sm sl 2 Q l 5 1' 5 l ii l Qi 'A fi- i ' 5 ? , ' 1' sf 6' il l 3 1 ls ! p f? ,, ' ill!! will A Vi . , , ,, Mx eg, Q 3:22 'f- Pls: 1 lil! if mal? Ql--' Xb tif? , S riqdi lfrfl 'r WT YQ s .l li , , ,l r l 1 vi ! 1 ll i fl sljglr 4 H2252 ' 5 f Graf: in 'lflirl ll T: S ill. jj ' itil l, 'ri fl I - len 5' 5 1:2 ' l in f llfisi l 1 l li 5 . gl . l r 5 ' r lv 1 . I 'u 1 i 'FW dw lx! ,X E it ,ey 5 l fig! J 3 fy, , if 411:11 A Nil 1' l ff 3 xi r l' 35 1 v x' ' ' M SOPHOMORE B HOME RooM-114 MA 5 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading from left to right: Ruth O'Kane, June Pruett, Agatha Priebe, Jeanne Ran- dall, Maryle Mitchell, Nadien Nelson, Frances McKay. Second How: Dorothy Moyes, Regina Null, Marguerite Ramseier, Katherine Motter, Agnes Peterson, Virginia Poague, .Xlverta Pulley, Ethelmae Mooney. Third Row: .loice Porter, Bill Moser, Albert Pauly, Robert Olney, VVillian1 Packham, Walter Myers. Fourth How: Bert Newkirk, Airy Moore, Buddy Minor, Paul Moskau, Kenneth Morga, Ben Petree, Clvde Miller llayniond Paxton. ' ' Not in picture: Mary Pisarczyk. SOPHOMORE B HOME RooM-119 Vpper Picture-Front Row, reading from left to right: Aida R. Kravcik, Pe 'I M' - ' ' Krunnne, Mary Lima, Maretha Kipley, Elizabeth McPherson, Helen Marshal 1 dgoon' Lula Mclnmch' Ahce Second How: Byron McPhail, Billy Jones, Oren LaI'lante, Rudolph Mroz, Walter Landis Joseph Markus Charles Kruninie. ' ' ' Third How: Lucille Larson, Gwen Martin, Audrey Kaelson, Margaret J d , J f' ' Klawuhn, Dorothy .lane Kolbe, iNaon1i Main. H Son ean Lexus' Joyce Lexus' Elame l-'ourth Row: V4-riell Martin, .tllen Lanham, David McKee, Enierso M tth -,-, X i - ' . . son, James Mvlbernied, Selwyn Leihowitz. H R eus Vlltel Melelhoffel' Emmett Lar' Nut in picture: . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Xitlnn krunnne, .Tames Layson, X xrginia Loar, Patty McDonald, Sam Meitcs Vasge lfit't5'-four yf, 7' Lower Picturey Lorraine St Second Row: 1 idan, Xvand Third Row: E1 man Smolly Fourth Row: ll lwur Snook. Not in picture: Upper Picture- Schneider. Second Row: Il Lou Ann S Third Row: At Carl Reeder Fourth Row: Herbert Ra I K 1 1 7 ,Ji I a N xiii! is K X Y S , tm 16. Jeanne Ran- fefson, Virginia rs. ev Clyde Miller, Mclninch, Alice viarkus, Charles Lewis, Elaine F. Emmett Lar- I. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-111 Lower Picture-lf'ron,t Row, reading from left to right: .lean Dale Seip, Jacquilint- Lorraine Stutsman, Devonia Slover, Betty Lee Smalley, Virginia Lee Shoup, Second Row: Gertrude Story, Norma Sheridan, Jennifer Shultz, Patty Schwartz, Marjorie Thompson, Anne Sher- idan, Wandalee Salisberry, Glenadene Sell. Third Row: Eddie Simmon, Edward Tanner, Roy Sonnners, ltobert Sinn-mers, Robert Speer, Scott Smith, Sherf man Smolly, Robert Swinney. Fourth Row: Harry Spurlock, Bob' Tel hui- Snook, Lawrence Slihowski, Buddy Addams. Not in picture: Virgil Smith, Georgene Stahlman. Jean Phillips, ert. ler, Harrol Shorley, Alford Stover, Vincent McNamara, Gene Steffens, XVil- SOPHOMORE B HOME R0oM-112 I t Row leading from left to right' Donna Heilev, Maxine llipple, June Reynolds, L,aVeda Upper Picture-Fron '. ' A. . , Schneider, Betty Schranck, Mertice Rose, Vashti Rhoades, Mary .lane Rees. Second Row: Marie Schemmer, Juana Rogers, Nadine Sale, Mildred Rositzky, Edith Schnabel, Edna Schneider, Lou Ann Schneltter, LaVonne Rice, Marjorie Rosen. Third Row: Arnold Shanberg, Wilbur Shilling, Walter Roth, Laveta Roach, Charles Richmond, Victor Pohan, Carl Reeder. l ' I' thhurn, Don Safris, XV. ll. Sexton, XVilliam Randall, Fourth Row: Harry Schoeneck, Herbert Putnam, Ca vin ta Herbert Raiser, Victor Schindler, Kenneth Ruhnke. Page Fifty-five x if .-.K 4 v- i . Q- 2 X K l I l , SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM A Lower 1,lf'f.lll'6-l l'OI1I ltow, reading' left to right: .I eau Adams, Myrldene Buller, Leota lfoste-r, Gt-neva Augus- tine, Mary .Xnn Burks, Florence Alders, Mildred Funk. Ser-ond How: lilla Marie Bidding, Doris llristol, Dorothy Ileltz, Doris Goerke, Jean Dale Gaec-kler, Marjalie Gib- bany, VVealtha German, Madeline Chernicoff. Third Row: Charles Crandall, Sarah Colloff, XVarren Clark, Harold Carolus, Conrad Engel, Harold Cole, Donald Hartsock, Margaret Beaty, Joseph Droher. Fourth Row: Frank Buzard. Rolla Brasington, Ott Scott, Vernon Davison, Robert Dankers, George Bauman, Millard DeShon, .Iohn Ahhott, Donald VVolf. Not in picture: Stewart Caviezel, Henry DeLong, Frank Dorsel, Clarence I rossard', Henry Guatcher, Tommy Hainhlin, Charles Harris, Darlene Brooks. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-202 Lf per Picture-Front Pow, reading left to right: Lorraine Toll , Al T 'b' ', NI' ' 1, T- f H - p ces Weakley, Francxes Young, Jeanne Weil, Virginia Waswo.s ene om 'el A dm Ou louhhton' lqlan Second Bow: Jewell Williams, Thelma Winfrey. Gladys V h . aug fl, Dorothg Yr t, B ll P . 'N - ', - ' ,- Whitehead, Mildred Worman. X nm e a XOQQ Menqhmnk' hohmta Third Row: H. B. Thom, Thomas Westpheling, Don White, Jack Williams, ltohert Valliant Glenn Dale Thompson. i ' Fourth How: Earl Texnplin, Clayton Thomas, liohert VValdroff, D ld W b ' B'l ' 1 - ' f Winfr-ed Thomas, Jack Wright. Ona e el' ll Holmt' 'Lick Xvestphelum' Not in picture: Gene Underwood, Eunice Upson, Marvin VVells. Leda Jane Wright. Page Fifty-six' W .ff Z : 2 I El i Lower Picture-If Peters, Xxrllllli Second Row: Bil Esther Lawre: Third Row: Don: McCann. Fourth How: H: Michel, John Not in picture: Upper Picturkf King, Virginia Second Row: Ro ston, Margare Third Row: Geot Jess Hanson, C3 rr, ,vt-,ff W ,' .,- 4 lf' xbf. 1, S f'l'. Geneva Augus- kler, M1-Lrjalie Gib- larold Cole, Donald r G901'8e Bauman, Goatcher, Tonnny Troughton, Fran- ienshienk, lioherta lliant, Glenn Dale Jack Xvestpheling, SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM I Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Martha Olson, Loraine Readenour, Audrey Myers Esther Peters, Wilma Scofield, Gladys Phillips, Alma Myers, Lucille Robertson. ' Second Row: Billy Robertson, Joann Porter, Flora Dale Miller, Marilyn Moi-ga, Junne Littles, Rosemarv Parr Esther Lawrence, Margie Morris. ' Thirst Igowz Donald Roberts, Charles Randle, Newton Hatfield, LaNel1 Routon, LeRoy Olson, Oliver Roth, Elihu e ann. Fourth Row: Harold Morgan, Clifford Rodeker, Robert Moffet, G. L. Rathburn, Hugh Miner, Bill Pribil, Donald Michel, John Miller. Not in picture: Galen Mannen, Lawrence Mitchel, Julia Moore, Leta Mae Neudorff. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM , Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Helen Kadera, M?1'Y Roxie Joe, Jean Hathaway, Rose L, King, Virginia Green, Katherine Kelder, Stella Kink, Helen Hendrickson, Juanita Hill. Second Row: Robert Kieber, Walter Kapp, Shirley-Keller, Mary Louise Green, Mary Ellen Gregg. Virginia John- ston, Margaret Lainhart, Dorothy Johnson, Bettie Karns, Mildred Goff, Dean Kirschner. Third Row: George Howard, Marvin Lawrence, Everett Hegstrom, Louis Imm, Martin Fisher, Charles Jones, Jess Hanson, Elwood Kohrman, James Hansen, John Hawkins. Page Fifty-seven l. l ' ' W.-4. l I P . l 7 l A l F i P l ,Qu ' if ll ' K Ml l l -VI f ll i la- 5 l 'l'. ' l,l T I-lil l I ' .- Vw X l -lvl l A+ V l l ef-ji: i lliill: I 'Kill 1 li'lw lil ' 3 will . ltr' . . 1 Ili! l , l gnu .iili sr ll? :ffl- ' -all 5,15 214, v if ia? fi 1 'lil .lgia,2iill. -Qfiifll X ,ffl 4 ! 11' ff' l 'V ffl'-Ill me Ill 'gf 2-fliii l illi- 5' :Mfg lQ',.I llf it 'llFlF!l 1 , is 'Ti 'i',l,'2l. ll, 'J ll . ii ,V i it Q 'l i ,l l 1 I h:i '7'i,1 ' L SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM l-'ront Row, reading left to right: Dorothy White, Norma. Lee Semhler, Josephine Tolin, Corina Vermillion, Betty Triplet, Patricia Sheridan, Mary Kathryn Smith, Dorothy Slaybaugh, Mary Ellen Welch. Second Row: Byron Seever, Mildred Walker, Reba Stonebarger, Grace Seat, Helen VVebo, Dorothy Woods, James , Young. . Third Row: James Williams, Morris Trilinsky, Ethan Campbell, Jack Sarno, Gerald Thomas, Carlyle Thomas, Thurman Thatcher, Billy Wasserkrug. Fourth Row: Frederick Schafer, Vernon Shortess, Bob Stuber, Harold Williams, Lyle Saling, Fred Taylor, W. L. Tietz, Robert Simon,' Bill Hetherington. Not in Picture: -Dorothy Thompson. Hi-Y, and of the Philatelic Siociety. In add dition to these, he was vice-president of his home room and was in the Hi-Y assembly. As these citizens were now a part of the flourishing community, it was necessary that thirteen members of this group be elected to represent it in the council of the City Gov- ernment. It was essential to have represen- tatives who possessed unusual ability, and were active in all the civic enterprises. There- fore, during the first semester they elected the following citizens: Billy Jones, Donald Guinn, Billy Abbott, Harriet Hardman, Billy Fenner, Charles Richmond, jimmy Hance, Nadien Nelson. Lorraaine Stutsman. Billy Yount, Billy Cargill, Tom Fiquet, and Dorothy VVickenhoefer. To represent them the second semester they elected the follow- ing: Nadien Nelson, Billy Yount. Donald Guinn, Billy jones, Lorraaine Stutsman, Bil- ly Fenner, Charles Richmond, jimmy Hance, Billy Abbott, Grace Seat, Esther Lawrence. jess Henson, and Newton Hatfield. Each representative to the council fulfilled his trust creditably, and the sophomore citizens were proud of them. 1 Page Fifty-eight In an attempt to fulfill their ambition to take part in all the community activities, the sophomores entered wholeheartedly into the annual Football Queen Contest. This con- test is held to finance 'the football team through the season. ' The person turning in the most money from the sale of season tick- ets is proclaimed queen. A popular young citizens, Miss Hartha Hartwig, did her class honor by becoming maid of honor to' the queen. She attained this place by ranking second in the amount of money turned in. The. youngest citizens. were given their first chance in the Capers to help provide civic entertainment, and also to help finance the community. A 'large number of the sophomores participated -in this great event. They were all interested in the success of it, ard as the older citizens. and worked as h They presented Top Hat Cabaret. a side show which was a great success. .More tick- ets were sold to this side show than to any other side show. Louis Hochman master . , I 5 of ceremonies of the miscellaneous program - . , b displayed his dramatic tal - ent to a gi eat arl- vantage. , ,I H I. V. . 3, . 4 Q. ' :j'..fi.-if , ,Q ' if-f - VV., , . ., . 4 :1j,,f5..,' 1, .5,,:,j5,.I'-f' Pf- .5 ,, rf-1.3535-if' - ' l.f.'lw4- 'ff'- '- - . ' . -fri .2-L 4315- 'jz I i . . L 1 . ' ' V -4' . v. V -. U rf .4 132 -',. -. l .riinl E 'gf - A fp ' ' Law- f' .. 1-. .- - mv , .mi . - ' 1, Tr- '5 ,,A .-,-. I - 1 ..Qft l.1 ' H f no-if-. f .1 5 fyf-fun ' ii . -f, 1,1-5554 ,if L l Q l f.-Eiiii' -'Ti . X 1 ' -wwf 1. - ' ' ': .-A - ., -vi- - ' in . - . .':11.-ilk.. ' - xr -' -- -' ? 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'ki 535, F1 . , . rggj, j . ---:-.E rg iii-CBN ff im- Til? ' 1' -fr- .- .l my Q. ...ly-QE, Q QTZLQQQ5. .LX - li-':'f , , :52f,,. Jf-X3 J 5 -. - gsgji . 1'f'Tfsff.fH- 1g.g,g.1 is i 52231. if '.ii'iiH5 in :RESET fgfllfixb-5115: T15 DT: ' . , 1 l i N i. X-bb Mi- .. -x A. ,.:. g,:,,,...,.c,-.dy - 55: K, .Xnni-ala.-it.: .- ---W' -X ' ' 'ina Vermillion, Betty ,orothy Woods, James las, Carlyle Thomas, , Fred Taylor, W. L. their ambition to nity activities, the aeartedly into the Intest. This con- he football team person turning in ale of season tick- A popular young wig, did her class of honor .to the place by ranking Jney turned in. were given their L to help provide so to help finance number of the this great event. the success of it, ie older citizens. Cabaret. a side zcess. 'More tick- liow than to any Iochman, master Haneous program nt to a great ad- CII Good citize- not born. In 3 point of spe- zens are taug T he entering ence of our g' soon learn to many fields later life as fi In order fo the communit passed in sixt four rnust be social science, ical education making. In the firs taught the which are nec sion in Writir much time is classics of t books as Sila by Scott, Tk nyson, The Howells, A ens, Macbet4 peare, form ai lish literature In the senif variety of cl wish to contiz English VII i the developml the eighth cer cations is a V istic training. duce the yea Every studen1 with the ease accumulation Speech, a one zens to expr groups. It al ary Literatur writers and tl Business Eng correct gramn mercial subjea g CITIZENS AT WORK Good citizens, like great men, are made, not born. In our communal classes this is a point of special stress. There, young citi- zens are taught the fundamentals of living. The entering young citizen, under the influ- ence of our guides and advisers, the faculty, soon learn to express themselves well in the many fields of action interesting them in later life as full-fledged citizens. In order for the citizens to graduate from the community, they must have successfully passed in sixteen one-year courses, of which four must be English or its equivalent, three social science, one natural science, one phys- ical education, and for girls, one of home- making. ENGLISH In the first years of English, citizens are taught the rudiments of good grammar which are necessary for accurate self-expres- sion in writing and speaking. Thereafter, much time is spent in appreciation of the classics of the English language. Such books as Silas Marnern by Eliot, Ivanhoe by Scott, The.Idylls of the King by Ten- nyson, The Rise of Silas Lapham by Howells, A Tale of Two Cities by Dick- ens, Macbeth and Hamlet by Shakes- peare, form an excellent background in Eng- lish literature In the senior year, the citizen has a large variety of choice in English. Those who wish to continue in English itself may take English VII and VIII, which is a study of the development of English literature from the eighth century up to the present. Publi- cations is a very popular course in journal- istic training. The Publication classes pro- duce the year-book and a weekly paper. Every student learns to write on any subject with the ease and fluency which denotes the accumulation of much general knowledge. Speech, a one semester subject, teaches citi- zens to express themselves before public groups. It also stresses poise. Contempor- ary Literature is a study of present day writers and the trends in modern literature. Business English is. an advanced course in correct grammar for those interested in com- mercial subjects. BOTTOM: BOTANY CLASS. The student on the left seems to be absorbed in her instructor's lecture, and so has taken her eyes from the microscope to note down some important observation. CENTER: TRIGONOMETRY CLASS. The boy look- ing through the telescope is mentally measuring the size of a. large building across the street. His helper is writing down the figures. TOP: PUBLICATION CLASS. The girl on the left is having some trouble with a Write-up for the Waki- tan. The editors are no doubt discussing the place- ment of several important pictures. Page Fifty-nine BOTTOM: MECHANICAL DRAVVING. The boy on the left is puzzled by some intricate design which he wants to work out. The one in the foreground is making the plan for some dream castle a reality. CENTER: TYPING CLASS. A speed test? No wonder they're all so industrious. The girl in the front is out to win a speed record, while her friend on her right is picking up fast. TOP: CHEMISTRY CLASS. Look out for your fingers! These girls are certainly showing the boys things about chemistry. The one on the center is preparing a tubular piece of glass. Page Sixty I SOCIAL SCIENCES The social sciences, which are of the ut- most importance in the development of good citizenship, show the slow but steady PTO' gress of humanity in bettering its social and economic conditions. VVorld History is a study of the activities of man from the prehistoric ages up to the present day. History is shown to.be a con- tinuous study rather than a combination of unrelated incidents and facts. United States History is the story of the nation, of which our' community is a small part. In order for students to become good citizens, they must know the history and the background of their nation and their culture. Then, in view of what they have learned, they can proceed, adding another chapter to the history of their nation. In the senior year, Economics, the study of man endeavoring to make a living, and American Government, the study of the practical working of the national, state, and local governments of the nation, are offe-red. These actually acquaint the citizens with their social and economic life at present and serve as a basis for the advanced study of Political Economy later. NATURAL SCIENCES No citizen can consider himself sufficient- ly prepared for life, unless he has some un- derstanding of natural phenomena, the life about him. Therefore a year of science is required for graduation. Four semesters of biology are offered. Biology is the science which deals with the origin, structure, func- tions, and life history of vegetable and ani- mal organisms. Physics and chemistry, in- volving the extensive use of the laboratory are also offered. Physics is the study which treats with matter and energy, especially with such changes of matter and energy as do not involve change of substance. Chem- istry deals with the nature and composition of substances and matters, and the laws gov- erning their relations. Zoology and botany are also offered by the science department. These are mostly taken by the younger citi- zens. Zoology is the branch of science deal- ing with animal lifeg and Botany is a study of the form, structure, and classification of plants. . There iS mentary kr necessary. mands adva this does nc figures. T etry make ' matics det with the rel sides of tri properties 1 extends the ters and sy the propert ships of lint Here is 5 nographers, Typing is t cial subject form the va er departme tion in worl letters and hand, enab This is not nographers, notes from their educa develops tl' into a scieni troducing r figures. O right here office stude is done in a' the school daily routi office. No comr gressive ur speech and ples. For ti ment is con ant. Latin, the others ta involving fi then readin, Caesar, Ve ES are of the ut- ment of good t steady pro- its social and f the activities ages up to the n to be a con- ombination of tie story of the ity is a small become good istory and the their culture.. have learned, her chapter to ics, the study a living, and study of the nal, state, and n, are offe-red. citizens with at present and .nced study of VCES self sufficient- : has some un- imena, the life r of science is ir semesters of ' is the science tructure, func- atable and ani- chemistry, in- the laboratory ie study which rgy, especially and energy as stance. Chem- id composition l the laws gov- gy and botany ce department. e younger citi- if science deal- :any is a study lassification of MATHEMATICS There is no field of life in which an ele- mentary knowledge of mathematics is not necessary. Almost every profession de- mands advanced study in mathematics. And this does not mean only the ability to handle figures. Trigonometry, algebra, and geom- etry make up the curriculum of the mathe- matics department. Trigonometry treats with the relationship between the angles and sides of triangles. Algebra treats with the properties and relations of quantities, and extends the field ofarithmetic by using 'let- ters and symbols. Geometry is a study of the properties, measurements and relation- ships of lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. COMMERCE Here is practical training for future ste- nographers, bookkeepers, and accountants. Typing is the most popular of the commer- cial subjects. Typing puts into practical form the various qualities learned in the oth- er departments and adds skill and concentra- tion in working. Shorthand, by substituting letters and symbols for the words of long- hand, enables one to w1'ite more quickly. This is not only beneficial for would-be ste- nographers, but also for those who must take notes from lectures when they proceed with their educations at college. Bookkeeping develops the keeping of financial records into a science, while comptonietry aids by in- troducing mechanical help in working with figures. Office practice is real office work right here in our own community. In the office students learn to do the work which is done in all business offices. They also aid the school community by doing some of the daily routine work necessary to an efficient office. LANGUAGES No community can consider itself pro- gressive unless it is acquainted with the speech and manners of its neighboring peo- ples. For that reason, the language depart- ment is considered one of the most import- ant. Latin, which is the basic languages for the others taught, is an eight semester course involving first the study of Latin grammar, then reading the ancient Roman classics of Caesar, Vergil, and Cicero. French and BOTTOM: FOODS. The girl on the right seems to be enjoying making that soup. And, boy! the girls by her side are going to bake a cake. The other girls, too, are busily engaged preparing foods. CENTER: ART CLASS. These young artists are having the time of their lives imitating the forms of ancient ceramic art. Looks like the lid to a teapot. that piece in the center. TOP: WOODWORK. Craftsmen? You bet! That magazine rack the boy on the right is making is going to be a beauty. And his friend is determined to finish that table soon. Page Sixty-one BOTTOM: R. O. T. C. CLASS. The cadet officer is showing them the parts of a rifle. The picture of Washington in the background is the keynote to their aspirations. They're army men now! CENTER: TAP DANCING. No Wonder these people are the most graceful in the school. They like their tap dancing. It's not only fun, it builds up the body too. That's the latest thing. TOP: MUSIC CLASS. This singing business must b . . . e serious according to these girls. Maybe the piano played a false note. That one in the center, though, thinks it's good enough. Page Sixty-two Spanishuare each four semester courses. In these two, speaking is emphasized as well as reading and writing the language. It IS 11O.t unusual to hear citizens speaking words strange to the unused ear while walking through our main hall. CONSTRUCTIVE ARTS This is another part of the practical work taught. Girls take homemaking, clothing, and foods, each of which are subjects di- rectly useful to them when they become full- fledged citizens in a greater community. The male citizens have a choice between wood- work and mechanical drawing. The first is a course in the making of household furni- ture or other household objects made of wood. The second teaches young citizens to draw plans and blueprints of machinery and mechanical objects. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The knowledge of colors,.artistic har- mony, proportion and perspective is in great demand today. In our community, we have courses in color and design, drawing and perspective, commercial I art, and interior decorating. All of the courses give one a practical knowledge of art and its applica- tions. W'ork is done in the way of tooling leather, modeling clay, cutting linoleum blocks, and of course, drawing and painting. A MUSIC ' I Every citizen likes to'sing. In this de- partment, he develops this ability in order to please others as well as himself. The course includes the mixed chorus, the communal orchestra, the boys' glee club, and the girls' glee club. The R. O. T. C. sponsors a mili- tary band also. These groups furnish much of the communal entertainment at the week- ly assemblies. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The development of the body of each citi- zen lS as important as the development of his mind. Health is essential to a sound citi- zenry. The boys choose between R. O. T. C. and gymnastic training. Here boys partici- pate in health-building sports. The girls have tapudancing in addition to their regular gymnastic training. I Every comm vide a record of book are electe from the senior There is nf the staff. B pleted and re the board ha printing, eng Co-Editors, 1 zation Editoi members of hours in ve tures, writing details to pre The board in the early 2 made up of t school, worlf neth Hill, W team were g given in Cer The VVaki sented the fii ter. It was of the staff a purpose of t student body the year bot scriptions. f J. Stiles. W Top to Bottom, rw Isidor Meites, Karle, Pearl Ml Margaret Hatli Class Editors: l Administration heimer, Organi Art Editor: Mai ture Editors: Editor: France Sports Editor: ger: Isador Col man, Executivf nelle Linch, Cir Marguerite M3 Board: John P4 Kligman, Flore Carroll Mundy, champ, Tom Tl ester courses. In iasized as well as iguage. It is not speaking words r while walking I ARTS ie practical work iaking, clothing, are subjects di- :hey become full- community. The s between wood- ng. The first is household furni- vbjects made of young citizens to . f machinery and XRTS 's,.artistic har- :ctive is in great nunity, we have 1, drawing and t, and interior rses give one a and its applica- way of tooling ltting linoleum ng and painting. g. In this de- ility in order to zlf. The course the communal I, and the girls' sponsors a mili- is furnish much nt at the week- 'XTION dy of each citi- elopment of his J a sound citi- Izen R. O. T. C. 76 boys partici- 'ts. The girls 6 to their regular Wakitan Staff Every community has a history. In order to pro- vide a record of our community, the editors of the year- book are elected in a special convention by delegates from the senior class. There is never an idle moment spent by the staff. By the time the book is com- pleted and ready for distribution in May, the board has learned the various arts of printing, engraving, and mounting. The Co-Editors, Class Room Editors, Organi- zation Editors, Sports Editors, and other members of the staff have spent many hours in verifying names, pasting pic- tures, writing copy, and other numerous details to prepare the annual., The board sponsors a subscription drive in the early fall of the year. Five teams, made up of the prominent students of the school, worked for subscriptions. Ken- neth Hill, Winner of the contest, and his team were guests of honor at a banquet given in Central's cafeteria. The W'akitan advertising skit was pre- sented the first Week of the second semes- ter. It was written by various members of the staff and titled Community The purpose of the play was to acquaint the student body with the chosen theme of the year book and encourage more sub- scriptions. The adviser is Miss Kathryn J. Stiles. WAKITAN BOARD Top to Bottom, reading left to right: Billy Kaats, Isidor Meites, Editors-in-chief: Mary Catherine Karle, Pearl Mendell, Jerry Poe, Literary Editors: Margaret Hathway, Jane Hawman, Pearl Fine, Class Editors: Feryl Mae Dawson, Virginia Zweers, Administration Editors: Jean Kufus, Helene Hof- heimer, Organization Editors: Beulah Grunwald, Art Editor: Mary Jane Wright, Helen Gordon. Fea- ture Editors: Allan Lowenberg, Boys Sports Editor: Frances Hannefield, Betty Clark, ,Girls Sports Editor: Hannah .Bartlett, Business Mana- ger: Isador Colloff, Business Board: David Gold- man, Executive Manager: Evelyn Trachsel, Ver- nelle Linch, Circulation Managers: Eleanor Olnfly. Marguerite Myers, John. Branson, Circulation Board: John Pelsma, Printing Manager: Madeline Kllgman, Florence Gordon. Publicity Managers, Carroll Mundy, Jeanne Leibowitz. George Beau- champ, Tom Thomas, Kodak Editors. Page Sixty-three v ,s?lL., . 1 k Qlieninggln ghullooli First Semester ut OO Latest news concerning the community is taken to the 'students of the school through their Organ, the Central Outlook, every week. ' . The purpose Of the paper is to secure co-Operation among citizens, to inform them as to what is going on in the school, to advertise the school, and to promote a better understanding among parents, teachers, and students. U An-0 ,N L... ...-.T:: ' .::::'fi:l-1i'-' :.' 1121: 1-sz: am: 1-:gm :Regt-E :sr-:r :Prairie -CEE.1-?.5Ei::i3'-'- L .. .Z If.: 'vxLLL-... waxz. i-. ..':.:'v:':, 1111 54:14 32: -'::::: r.- r:.v:,:.:-L5w.-..,r..av -I-T-I 'I-'I'-I -. L- . e.. . . Ll,-.rs --JT -L 'l't E -T...' I-.lngll ' 1:4 ' ' EEE- 411:-'--: fi: ' From September to February the Outlook was published by the first Page Sixty-four semester Publications II class of twenty-six members, according to the high stand- i ards set for them by former staffs. A very high place in the annual contest spon- sored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association was one reward lt recelved A for its good work. The paper covers all phases of school life, including news, feature stories, col- umns of various kinds of humor, club and classroom items, sports, exchanges, mil- itary, personals, community, alumni, and music. During the first semester, two Journalism students of Central were awarded places in Interscholastic Quill and Scroll contests. A i Corliss Porter was 'One of the winners in the South Central States l group in an editorial writing contest, and Jean Kufus, one Of the five winners in a news judgment competition. They were the only winners placing in Missouri. While preparatory work is being done, the Publication I classes A also publish humorous papers, one for the Capers and one for April Fools Day. The Outlook Publication class assembles the Wakitaii, Central's year-book, in addition to working on the paper. All students who work on the Outlook spend one semester in an extensive study Of all forms of publication before doing so. After this preparation they not only write all A I l articles for the paper, but also pay fifty per- cent of all expenses through the printing of 1 advertising for local business firms the oth- 4 er half being provided by the activity fund of the school. OUTLOOK STAFF-FIRST SEMESTER Top to Bottom reading left to ri -,---, ght:JakF, FfS3?JnI?1Si'EEef' Come Porter' Managing cEditgi'c: Harold Bush ITITGF, Associate Editor and Copy Reader: Allen Schri B P9 Maupin, News Editors: Gerald Peery, Editor. MaEia?,63us1ness Board: Dick Duncan, Sports Sports'-Editor. Aaiggagioggbgtturig Editor: .Fld Hewitt, ' Clanahan, Sports Editor. Ed' el-for er? lmmy MC- Chrisman, Exchange Edif I Ffazler, Repprter: Roy EdiYLOI': Fred Bangerter ci-IF Mary Diem' Glrlsi Sports kms' Classroom Edit0r.,B umor Editor: David Hop- I Editor: Betty Zimmendbrffe ay Jane Glaz-e, Exchange ' C- - H , . olummst: Dick H , Hgfggtgifalgffiggfilei 1:21g:eliSDgQr2iBa,n1krPei'sonal Eiiritilnii: Without Pictures D ' S Dick Fenner, Business Bgaigdigrinser' Military Editor: i i l 1Chart .'- E29 Q7 i 4a1 5gg, J ' 2 1 irFzh19 The Ou second SCITICE At the Association May, Centra umbia. For Outlook has pers of Miss conference. the Outlook Scholastic P Scroll. Ext largest high from coast tc look is mak field of high The mei the course v tion in the 5 providing an Miss K: and assists i supervisor O OUTLOOK Top to botti in-Chief: Isadolu ma, Associate News Editors: Jerry Poe, Fea Editor: Jeanne Editors: Marga Hawman, Spec Book Review E ene I-Iofheirner Catherine Kar Alumni Editor David Goldman Editor: Pearl I man, Humor E Personal Editc champ, Exchaa Editor: I-Iannal Trachsel, Assis Tom F. Thoma ture, Harland 1 flfnl glliivvk '-'f' --45 ld il V- ..- .- .. - Second Semester utlook -'SASSMW -M , -.- LQ . . .awe he to the high stand- iglullllylg iijsclloul w-s:.:.1,, - We nnual contest spon- wg I Q,,trg::e. f+r.ps.:'! reward it received feature stories, col- Jrts-, exchanges, mil- students of Central 1nd Scroll contests. outh Central States . Kufus, one of the They were the only ublication I classes Lapers, one for the il Fools Day. The .ass assembles the book, in addition to ork on the Outlook 1 extensive study of 1 before doing so. :y not only write all t also pay fifty per- ugh the printing of ness firms, the oth- y the activity fund IRST SEMESTER ft to right: Jack Fox, QF. Managing Editor: litor,and Copy Reader: s Editors: Gerald Peery, it Dick Duncan, Sports Ire Editor: Ed Hewitt, 1R6Q0Tt6TI Jimmy Mc- ffaller, Reporter: Roy Wy Deem, Girls' Sports 'I' Edlt0l : David Hop- Jane Glaze, Exchange ummst: Dick Heuman, lham, Personal Editor? qporters. 'mseh Military Editor: The Outlook changed hands when the second semester began. At the Missouri Interscholastic, Press Association meet during the first Week in May, Central sends representatives to .Col- umbia. For several years in the past the Outlook has placed first among school pa- pers of Missouri in the rating made at this conference. Other organizations of which the Outlook is a member are the National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. Exchanges are received from the largest high schools, both public and private, from coast to coast, which indicates the Out- look is making progress nationally' in the field of high school journalism. The members of the classes have found the course very valuable in giving instruc- tion in the subject, building character, and providing an interesting experience. Miss Kathryn I. Stiles teaches, directs, and assists in the preparatory classes and as supervisor of the publication of the Outlook. OUTLOOK STAFF--SECOND SEMESTER Top to bottom, left to right: Isidor Meites, Editor- in-Chief: Isadore Colloff, Managing Editor: John Pels- ma, Associate Editor: Jean Kufus, Virginia Zweers, News Editors: Vernelle Linch, Feryl Mae Dawson, Jerry Poe, Feature Editors: Allan Lowenberg, Sports Editor: Jeanne Leibowitz, Betty Clark, Girls' SD0I'tS Editors: Margaret Hathway, Class Room Editor: Jane Hawman, Special Feature Editor: Beulah Grunwald, Book Review Editor: Carroll Mundy, Columnist: Hel- ene Hofheimer, Helen Gordon, Copy Editors: Mary Catherine Karle, Club Editor: Marguerite Myers, Alumni Editor: Mary Jane Wright, Music Editor: David Goldman, Military Editor: Eleanor Oln-ey, Class Editor: Pearl Mendell, Box Featureszl Madeline Klig- man, Humor Editor: Frances Hannefield, Pearl Fine, Personal Editors: Florence Gordon, George Beau- champ, Exchauge Editors: Billy Kaats, Community Editor: Hannah Bartlett, Business Manager: Evelyn Trachsel, Assistant Business Manager: John Branson, Tom F. Thomas, Circulation Managers. Without plc- ture, Harland Hill, Assistant Business Manager, Page Sixty- five E 'l 1 - ill 11. 1,111 I ' '-.fi 1 lf X 5 1 ,S I ' 1 1 l 1 ,lx 1 1l I 1 I fl: 1 11 I 1 1, 1 4 I iii 11 , .1 xml!! +e',l,l 1 1.! 1 1 1 I 'l . ,ill 3 1 ,l 1 1-l Q! 1 lilllll ' 1511151 l ill ' ' ixlfli- l V14 1 ziiiil ! .'- f1'l'i1,1 11121 15 1 1 1.111 i 31214, ,l 1, url-1: ,l rrliiili 115 llll 1. 111, fi fl11 ll '11 i ilfl.l1 .91 flii 111: Ll ll fi - il? l il' ill' 11. 11l,g'lp' ,E I 11V '1' ,I l-1 lliilil-521 1911 .f'1r,1'1,5ll1Q il! Z' fl fl' U ' ii' l 'J 1 :1 1 ,1l'ill:1 ,5 if-4. il ilu! 1 ,I 1 'Jimi 5152! '1f'g ip? ' 't-'L-i' 1 1'1 1 1 l3f'1U l fi lla 1 f'l-A ,MV . 31 +1 1 1 1 1 I l 1, 1 1 l i 1 Tif7?wi.f .,, . Page Sixty-six OWER Tower Glam, LEAMS l The community s Tow 'ff'- ' er Gleams, annual llflef' ph Q iiv, ary lnggazine, is published .1 for the PurPOse of stimu- ' lating creative writing 1' among the citizens of all ae' classes, and of promoting an interest in a Worth- I' Af new lift K' ' J, K' if x ,rib ,gd ll:- -1 -' AX fgam, s 2'?.'T1l ff iii, tri! gl 1 lf- ' 'ie ' Ki X ,, K ' B 4 while project to use in ' ' leisure time. Mark Twain and his relationship to Missouri was chosen as the central theme this year. Contests wene held for short stories, themes, poetry, and plays- :Ruler Piecesf' by Dorothy Bealls, was selected as the best theme submitted. f'Flight and Gleams In The Dark by Frieda Blanar won the best short story and poetry awards, and Sally Sutherland won a prize for her play, Shade of Mark Twainf, Other articles and their authors that were submitted to the magazine were: Mark Twain at the Golden Gate, Marie McCann g Daddy Is a Name,', Geraldine Musserg Gen-u-wine, Marion Jeanne Rixg The Tide Rises, Janice Salingg jimmy, Watson Thomson: The Jesse james Saga, Lillian McDonald: and The Hills of Councilf' joan Cargill. Frieda Blanar and Isidor Meites contributed the remaining features. The cover design, conceived by Beulah Grunwald and Georgia Dee Hunt, carried out the three M theme of the publication. The drawing portrayed the bluffs of the Middlewest, a steamboat signifying Mark Twain, and a river standing for the Mississippi. These three pictures s a guide.- Every year Tower Gleamsu is submitted in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association contest, and the Mis- . S, souri f tate Press Association. It placed all-American one year. This year the magazine will be entered in the same contests. The publication is und ion of Miss Sarah C. Spencer. were condensed in a pilot Wheel which served a er the faculty supervis- TowER GLEAMS Top to bottom, read' 1 ft t ' ht: I' ' ' -' - Chief: Frieda Blanar Lilfgrafy Egtmg Sldor Meites Editor In , 1 ior: Watson Tho o , ' Editor: Beulah Grunwald, Georgia Dee Hunt, Art Editc?iiS:1i3illAifST23iiS? Lusiness Manager: John Pelsma, Printing Manager: Daniel McDonald llub-licity Manager: Robert Douglas, Alumni Editor: Marie McCann: Janice Salmg, Typlsts: Joan Cargill, Secretary: Marion Jeanne Rix, AIHFY FFQUCGS SIYQDSON. CODY Readers: Elaine Kitzenberger, Senior Editor: kenneth Hill, Junior Editor: John Deakins Sophomore Editor' Marie Louise Smith. Feature Edit0I': Sol Liberman Exchange Editor: Ierri' McCord, Distribution Manager: Maxine W'ard, Verna Niav 'Ward' Antonia 'xVenda, Maralee Valentine, Jean NVolfing, Martha 'Casteelf rFrl1iigZieS Schoen, Donna Lee Horn, Charles Enos, Distribution Com- if 14 K 5 4 5 z fl . Z l l if , .1 5 Q. 4 5 Q .1 31 4 2 5 E E 5 S E E Q .. .H- -1 K 3 fi.i-Tig? 3 'f - XTYIQSQ , VER AMS XX ZF' X ,, 154 if Qi i Missouri was ntests were held plays. River s the best theme The Dark by 'ry and poetry re for her play, :re submitted to 1 Golden Gate, raldine Musserg ,e Tide Rises, ong The jesse The Hills of d Isidor Meites Grunwald and MH theme of he bluffs of the 1 Twain, and a : three pictures. ved as a guide. ted in the Na- :, and the Mis- l-American one red in the same ,culty supervis- Meites, Editor-im homson, Associate litors: Billy Kaats, Daniel McDonald, r: Marie McCann, arion Jeanne Rix, tzenberger, Senior Sophomore Editor: Exchange Editorg Verna May W'ard, , Martha Casteel, Distribution Com- I X -.12 s- 91 fflefl C+ 2 M f 1 0 f , .gs W' f Q , ic 9 fp-X ft f , 554, V K , N it. X v' eo, , W j H! I. To bex Honor E honors t citizens + dents W1 be 1eade1 in extra mitted U Centra and cont ganizatic ments ar Lower Pic Wrigh1 Second Ro Morto: Third Rov fellow, Upper Pic Kitzen Goetze Second Rc Leonal vinsky Third Rov mond Not in pic National Honor Society I Light is the symbol of truth. To become a member of the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon the citizens of the community. Only stu- dents who have proved themselves to be leaders, not only in scholarship, but in extra-curricular activities, are ad- mitted to membership. Numa NAL HONOR SOCIETY Q Q ll mit his application for a coveted mem- bership. Qnly junior A's and senior A's are eligible. Officers elected for the first semes- ter are: Robert Minor, President 3 john Deakins, Vice-President, Evelyn Trach- sel, Secretary, and Raymond Snyder, Treasurer. The officers for the second Central's chapter was founded in IQ25, and continues to be the most outstanding Or- ganization in the school. Specific require- ments are essential before a student may sub- semester are: john Slayton, President, jack Fox, Vice-President, Vernelle Linch, Secre- tary, and Richard Duncan, Treasurer. Miss Freda Neal is sponsor of the organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Esther,Louise Brown, Jayne Nicholas, Betty Clark, Mary Jane Wright, Virginia Gard, Amelia Bradford, Virginia Adams, Virginia Kleppe, Amelia Swinford. Second Row: Pearl Mendell, Ethel Daynosky, Dorothy Bealls, Dee WVyatt, Robert DeBord, Hartmann Goetze, Billy Morton, Gladys Miller, Ruth YVhittaker, Margaret Tanner. Third Row: Donald McMachen, Lucille Hall, Janice Saling, Isidor Meites, Allan I fellow, Louise Brock, Mary Green, Jack Koser, Herbert Gorden. ' Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Feryl Mae Dawson, John Kitzenberger, Mary F. Simpson, Watson Thomson, Marion Jeanne Rix, Goetze, Evelyn Trachsel, Richard Duncan. Second Row: Juanita Barnett, Marie McCann, Helen Gordon, Lillian Leonard Come, Henry Stringfellow, Madeline Kligman, Jeanne vinsky, Barbara Hartwig, Monta Jane Stout. Third Row: Margaret Hathway, Frances Hannefield, mond Snyder, Carroll Mundy, Daniel McDonald, Not in picture: Billy Hillyard, Jean Kufus, Gertrude Margaret String- Blanar, Elaine Slayton, John lorence Gordon, Dorothy Maz- Kenneth Hill, Ray- Vernelle Linch. uill and Scroll Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free,', is the motto of the Quill and Scroll Society. Com- munity journalists of ability and achievement in various phases of the y' 5 C national secretary-treasurer his one- thousand or more lines from school publications, and they must be ap- ' 1 T proved by the national secretary-treas- urer. Twenty-five students were can- . , wr Mi' work receive recognition in the form of membership in the International Quill and Scroll. The purpose of the organ- ization is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing bet- ter journalists, and by inculcating a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dispas- sionate thinking, and to encourage clear and forceful writing. To become a member, the candidate must meet the following requirements: he must be a junior or senior, he must be in the up- per third of the class in general scholastic standing, he must have done outstanding work in editing, writing, or business man- aging, he must be recommended by the in- structor in journalismg he must send to the - H V didates for membership this year. Two students, Corliss Porter and jack Fox, were admitted the first semester upon pass- ing the required tests. Upon payment of a designated fee each member receives his pin and the QUILL and SCROLL magazine published by the organ- ization, under the supervision of the Execu- tive Secretary, Northwestern University. Thepin of the Quill and Scroll is symbolic of the painstaking efforts of the scribes of old to record the events and thoughts oftheir times in permanent form. The journalist today owes the same duty to posterity. The Quill represents the meticulous care which must be put forth to turn thoughts into pro- per language. The sponsor of the Central chapter is Miss Katheryn Stiles. I QUILL AND SCROLL Front Row, reading left to right: Peal M d Il, B 1 h G ld M ' ' - une Kugmany Helene Hofheimer Mary eeiageheringulgarlerunwa , argaret Hathway, Jeanne L6lb0W1tZ, Made SecoT1:gnRIc2vJEugFrances Hannefield, 'Hannah Bartlett, Al1an'Lowenberg, Jack Fox, Isidor Meites, Isadore Colloff, 'I1Lhi1EiV53:y:TrgglH1ggl'Poe, Feryle Mae Dawson, John Pelsma, David Goldman, Carroll Mundy, Vernelle Linch, 0 . 0 . . . n Picture. Virginia. Zweers, Florence Gordon, Corliss Porter. Page Sixty- eight ' ,. l Lower Picti: Upper Pictu Blanar, Smith. Second Row Amelia . Third Row: Mundy, In Cent as a medii national p a member ed by- a sc age of S proval of The of john De: Vice-Pres: and Pegg cers of tl Hartwig, President Carroll ll Blackwell, urer his one- from school must be ap- necretary-treas- -ents were can- rhis year. Two and Jack Fox, :er upon pass- ated fee each e QUILL and by the organ- of the Execu- 1 University. ill is symbolic the scribes of Jughts of their 'he journalist losterity. The ms care which ghts into pro- hapter is Miss Leibowitz, Made- , Isadore Colloff, Vernelle Linch, DEBATE TEAM . Lower Picture-Reading left to right: Billy Robinson, Eleanor Steorker, Barbara Hartwig, Meyer Leibowitz. i A FORUM Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Evelyn Trach l, V ll L' h, A 1' S ' f ' Iglargrlr, Isidor Meites, John Deakins, Barbara Hartwig, Montasglaneelgibui, Iilraiinah nBii'?lett?vulifIgiiiie 1153.322 m1 . Second Row: Dorothy Roach, Elaine Kitzenberger, Martha An C teel, E 'l H t , M t t ' 1 Amelia Bradford, Eleanor Steorker, .Beulah Grunwald, Jerrrif Pai. ml y aims er argare S rmgfe low' Third Row: Meyer Leibowitz, Sam Davidson, Charles Enos, 'Billy Robinson, Billy Kaats, John Pelsma, Carroll Mundy, Ben Petree. FORUM In Central's community, the Forum serves as a medium of study for national and inter- national problems of the World. To become a member, the student must be recommend- ed by- a social science teacher, have an aver- age of SU in all subjects, and pass the ap- proval of all present members. The officers of the first semester are: john Deakins, President, Isidor Meites, Vice-President, Frieda Blanar, Secretary, and Peggy Cheairs, Treasurer. The offi- cers of the second semester are: Barbara Hartwig, President, Billy Robinson, Vice- Presidentg Amelia Bradford, Secretary, Carroll Mundy, Treasurer, and George Blackwell, Sponsor. DEBATE TEAM ' The community has promoted good citi- zenship by showing interest in the work of the Debate Team. The question used this year for debates was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation provid- ing for complete medical care available to all at public expense. 1 - The first debate, in addition to individual ones, was a non-decision tournament at Atchison, Kansas. In the regional tourna- ment at Maryville, Central's team reached the quarter-finals. The team is a member of the National Forensic League and took part in a debate with other chapters at XV il- liam Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri. Mr. Marion Gibbins is sponsor and coach of the team. Page Sixty-nine f ,Xi X . fm yu K.. . W' THE HONORARY FRENCH CLUB Lower Picturef- Front' Row, reading left to right: Grace Green, Mertice Schmidt Hl , eene Hofheimer, Marie Louise Smith, Virginia Gard, Monta Jane Stout, Hannah Bartlett. Second Row: Dorothy,Ladd, Mary Catherine Karle, Mary Green, Eugene White, Michael Wilde, Margaret Elliott, Mary Louise Karns, Notalie Allison. Third Row: Carol Abercrombie, Dorothy Barnes, Dorothy Roach, Barbara I-Iartwig, Evelyn Trachsel, Vernelle Linch, Nancy Seitz. THE BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Aurora Bruce, Beulah Grunwald, Mary Ellen Engel, Phil Hewitt, Watson Thomson, Leroy Stmgley, Mary Louise Karns, Mary Lee Second Row: Frieda Blanar, Vilma Harris, Antonia Mary Wend G ' Spengler, Jean Kufus. a, eorgia Hunt, Margaret Tanner, Geraldine Musser, Algalee Poole, Mertice Rose. ' BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB ' For citizens who are interested in the more artistic part of community life, the Brush and Pencil Club was formed under the supervision of Miss Hester Robinson. Its purpose since 1920 has been to encourage and advance creative art. During the year the members .of the club, in addition to doing art work, presented an assembly skit, and took part in parties, ini- tiation ceremonies, and feasts. Page Seventy HONORARY FRENCH CLUB Superior students of French are admitted to this honorary club which holds promi- nence in Central's community. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the mem- bers with the culture, customs, and language of the French people. Activities began the second semester with meetings held that were conducted entirely in the French language. A banquet was given in May to climax the club's social season. Lower Picture- Lillian Leek wenka. Vasl Second Row: G jorie Daily, I Readenour, . Third Row: E1 Eileen Burt: Dandurant. Upper Picture- Donna Mae Second Row: 5 lee Crane, Third Row: Bi Charles Bro Fourth Row: H Allan,Broh PHI To promo to give entertu tral's commu been active I 1932. It is tional Feder. nual exhibit, of instruction the fifty-fou r : Hofheimer, Marie e, Margaret Elliott, Trachsel, Vernelle Ellen Engel, Phil Qufus. Tanner, Geraldine EH CLUB ch are admitted h holds promi- y. The purpose luaint the mem- ls, and language d semester with ucted entirely in iquet was given social season. , l l . GIRL RESERVES Lower Picture--Front Row, reading left to right: Virgi ia GI h , M Y kl , El D 1 Lillian Leek, -Doloris Hartman, Helen Gordon, Luciiie Moggalii? Do?'bi,hyeeVagi,v0, Fegaigdes lgirgietlolgililsiislgaggf wenka, Vashti Rhoades, Mildred Corwin. Second Row: Gladys Johnson, Ethel Hughes, Rheta Cundiff, Lella De V ll, Esth H d , L i - jorie Daily, Edith Vaughan, Ella Nora Frank, Virginia Peck, Glenadlene Sei? Gcfciirpgefiie Sital.hi?x1al?ri?ciif'irgi2iia Readenour, Marie Barsch, Jessie Cockburn. - Third' Row: Edna Pea.rl Miller, Edna Jamieson, Dorothy Buthman, Mildred Bell, Gwen Martin, Frances Hatfield, Eileen Burton, Jean Cooksey, Nadine Sale, Joan Porter, Virginia Lee Shoup, Mary Lima, Nellie Carr, Maxine Dandurant. . ' PHILATELIC SOCIETY Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Eleanor Deglow, Dorothy Kolbe, Rheta Cundiff, Helen .Llsetor, Donna. Mae Andres, Mildred Blanar, Jean Weil, Gwen Martin. Second Row: Lucille Bullock, Ruth Andrew, Mildred Davisson, Maxine Ripple, Jean Cooksey, Nadine Sale, Lora- lee Crane, 'Geraldine Lazon, Esther Harden. Third Row: Billy Wasserkrug, Donald White, David Goldman, Billy Cargill, Arnold Shanberg, Dwight Baker, Charles Brock, Alberton Hanson. Fourth Row: Wilbur Shilling, Jack Orr, John Daniels, Elwyn De Vore, John Pelsma, Carl Goss, Kenneth Brown, Allan Brohn, Charles Downing. PHILATELIC SOCIETY To promote interest in stamp collecting. to give entertainment and instruction in Cen- tral's community, the Philatelic Society has been active thisyear as it has been since IQ32. It is a charter member of the Na- tional Federation of Stamp Clubs. An an- nual exhibit, entertainments, and programs of instruction on stamps have been given by the fifty-four members. GIRL RESERVES As no community is complete without a church, Central's community would not' be complete without the Girl Reserves. Their slogan, To face life squarely, their pur- pose, To find and give the best, and their aim. To grow in body, mind, and soul. might well be reasons for the success of the ,fifty-two girls in various activities. which in- clude an assembly program. a chili supper. needlework service, a picnic. and a New Year's party. Page Seventy-one , g., ,,i1 , , , ORCHESTRA Lower Picture-Woodwinds, Brass and Percussion-Front Row, reading left to right: Mary Jane Wright, Doroth Y Jean Nunn, DOTlS'rV6St, Dorothy Jean Bayne, Max Mudd, Lorraine Stutsman, Bill Moser, Frank Pribil, Ed- Award Hubka, Mary Ann Burks. f ' Secondf Row: Wallace Roskoski, Bill Golden, Suzanne Pribil, Herbert Mueller. .Third 'Row :f'f'Belden Ham-m, Billy Robinson, DeHart, Conrad Engel. 1' ,,i., fr Middle Picture-String Section-Front Row ley, Eleanor Deglow, Virginia -Readenoury, Marjorie Thompson, Elaine Kitzenberger John Raeksecker, J. B. Tate, Margaret Elliott, Tootie Swafford, Billy Abbott, Robert Douglas, Paul Moskau, Clifford Stagg, Wilbur GRCHESTRA , reading left to right: Ruth Hamm, Agnes Peterson, Maretha Kep- Margaret Clark,,Louise Brock,-,Mildred Morris, Rose Aida Kravcik, Second Row: Margie Morris, Victor JPohan,,Morris Kessler, Harold. Johnson, Harold Thomas, Theodore Bartch, Eddie Simmon, Morris Trilinsky, Betty Jean Phillips A ' ' h Third Row: Russel Arnold, Lewis I-Iarton, Donald Michel, Alfred Staner, Lyle Saling, Daniel McDonald, Tom Thomas, John Daniels. ' ' ' ' l ' . A MIXED CHORUS 'L Upper 'Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Elizabeth Hathway, Nancy Seitz, Freda Buehler, Raymond S Roibcl-gi-ts, Geraldine Herchenroeder, Charles Mooney, Jeanffl-Iagnmond, Natalie Allison, Mary Minter. econ ow: ' ' ' ' een Gordon, Katherine Ryse, Margaret Bemamin, Alice Carol Hale, Madeline Finch, Lois Belle Th.J3a51Qer, Mildred Ward, Doris Qwen, Naomi 1Tietz, Ruth Hamm. V ll' ' ow. Marie McCann, Maxine Ward, Elaine Kitzenberger, Lucille Choka, Lorelie Kapp. Verna May Ward, N tDorofJhy Campbell, Gladys-Bush, Ruth Whited-, Ruth Barnes.,, A O l , . in U iciura. Earl Voorhies, Glen Ballard, Lawrence Slibowski, Cecil Combs, Rusco Miller, Herbert Putman, ewis vi . ' - Page Seventy-two Lower Picture Helene H4 Elaine Ki Second Row.: Mary Minj Eleanor O. Third Row: l nefield, M: rietta Bry' Not in picture Upper Picture Billy Bowl Second Row: Charles Ml Third Row: 1 David Goli I A knowle for listener: munity by direction o organizatioi many yearf thirty meml Officers 3 Poindexter, Presidentg urerg and Smith, Libr The club The time w 5 Z Z f 5.116 Wright, Dorothy , Frank Pribil, Ed- tt, Tootie Swafford, ifford Stagg, Wilbur rson, ivfaretha Kep- Rose Aida Kravcik, s, Theodore Bartch, iel McDonald, Tom Bluehler, Raymond Mlnter. e Finch, Lois Belle , Verna May Ward, er. Herbert Putman, I X , . KKVV if f X xg . l V i , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Eileen Burton, Juanita Barnett, Maxine Wood, Virginia Kapp, Helene Hofheixner, Margaret Stringfellow, Vernelle Linch, Joan Cargill, Jane Hawman, Amelia Swinford, Elaine Kitzenberger, Madeline Fitzgerald, Octa DeShon. Second Row: Mary Frances Simpson, Vio Dianna Hanson, Verna Mac Ward, Frances Schoen, Grace Rowden, Mary Minter, Blanche Guenther, Elaine Van Andie, Esther Louise Brown, Mertice Schmidt, Ruth Marie Houx, Eleanor Olney. Third Row: Mary Jane Wright, Jayne Nicholas, Suzanne Voorhies, Betty Stallard, Virginia Kleppe, Frances Han- nefield, Margaret Elliott, Marguerite Milbourne, Virginia Zweers, Feryle Mae Dawson, Evelyn Trachsel, Hen- rietta Brychta, Marie McCann. Not in picture: Helen Lisetor, Frances Putman, La Vern Sale, Virginia Schulte, Virginia Downey. BOYS' GLEE CLUB , Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Harold Embrey, Arthur Krumme, Quay Nims, Lawrence Ryan, Billy Bowlin, Dick Hope, Alfred Heard. Second Row: Fernald Brown, Paul Beauchamp, Kermit Swanson, Hugh Graff, Donald Bertram, Gene Craven, Charles Mooney. Third Row: Grant Driver, Leroy Eaton, Sol Leiberman, Raymond Roberts, Harry Brown, Harry McPherson, David Goldman, Frederick Schwartz. BOYS' GLEE CLUB A knowledge of music and entertainment for listeners has been provided in the com- munity by the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Elliott. This organization, which has been active for many years, in the past, now consists of thirty members. Officers for both semesters are: Richard Poindexter, President, Quay Nims, Vice- President, Alfred Heard, Secretary-Treas- urer, and ,Collis Roundy and Kenneth Smith, Librarians. The club met every day the first period. The time was spent in singing songs. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' e The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Beulah May Bennett, renders music for Central's community. This -organiza- tion is composed of forty-six members. The officers the first semester are: Ver- nelle Linch, President, Suzanne Voorhees, Vice-President, Evelyn Trachsel, Secretary- Treasurer, and joan Cargill and Elaine Kit- zenberger, Librarians. The officers the sec- ond semester are: Vernelle Linch, Presi- dent, Margaret Stringfellow, Vice-Presi- dent, Ioan Cargill, Secretary, Grace Row- den, Treasurer, and Helene Hofheimer and Jane Hawman, Librarians. Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four STAGE CREW The Stage Crew really deserves a great deal of credit. Undoubtedly their work has helped to make most of the pro- grams at Central successful. They may be seen working the third period each school day on parts 'of the stage. The crew this year is composed of Earl Voorhies and Everett Young, managers respectively, first and second semesterg and Bill Fenner, Garland Kariker, Jim Hance, and Richard Hance. .The activi- ties of the crew are aided by the spon- sors, Miss Hester Robinson and Mr. George Miller. DRAMAT IC CLUB The Dramatic Club tends to help a group of the citizens of Central in spend- ing their leisure time. The club this year was divided into six groups with each one giving a program their assigned week. The officers the first semester are: Dorothy Ann Rush, President, Oc- ta DeShon, Vice-President, and Marie Schemmer, Secretary. Those fornsecond semester are: Mary Lee Mitchell, Presi- dent, Florence Gordon, Vice-President, Virginia Kleppe, Secretary, and Madeline Kligman, Reporter. COMMERCE CLUB Good business management is neces- sary in every community. This idea is stressed by the Central Club of Com- merce under the supervision of Miss Jo- sephine Norwood. The objectives of the club are to create a desire for self im- provement in the three major subjects in the department of commerce, and to help the students to become acquainted with local business firms and successful busi- ness people in various lines of Work. Officers for the year are: Helen Gordon, President, James Kariker, Vice-Presi- dentg Frances Fagan, Secretaryg Law- rence Ciolek, Treasurer, and Geraldine Augustine, Reporter. OFFICERS' CLUB Military training builds character and character is an important step toward the making of good citizens. This group of military officers discusses the differ- ent problems of discipline. It also helps to promote a better understanding among the officers themselves and to teach about military problems throughout the country. This group is under the direc- tion of Sergeant J. T. McCroskey. The officers first semester are: Charles Ol- sen, Commanderg Carroll Mundy, Adju- tant. Second semester are: ' Leonard Come, Commander, Lathrop Stokes, Ad- LIBRARY CLUB The reading of good books does much toward raising the standards of a com- munity. Many good books have been reviewed this season, and also many im- portant literary events throughout the world have been discussed. The officers for the first semester are: Lucile Mor- gan, President, Frances Hannefield, Vice-Presidentg Marie McCann, Secre- tary. The officers for the second semes- ter are: 'Frances Hannefield, President, Helen LIS-G'C0P, Vice-Presidentg Lorene Kapp, Secretary. jutant. MUS The appreciatioi noticeable in -alll jectives of this oi Second semester Miss Beulah Mae the members enjo of various kinds, z classical and mol cers chosen are: dent, Margaret dent, Helen Goe McCann, Reportei dorff, Program Cl RAD Every communi connections in or and the radio has item in this respe Club was organizt with Mr. Marion The purpose of th ideas among the cerning radio, an radio interest tl The officers chos Presidentg Bill Clarence Garder, berry, Sergeant-2 Hugh Minor, and the constitution c SPANQ Since internatic ing such an impo: zen's- life the le guages is quite gives the membei sent sketches and The officers the Mary Frances Sir man Forman, V Elliott, Secretary Treasurer. For' Thomas Elliott, Vice-Presidentg tary, and Edna urer. ST ENOGP Although new graphic Club has year. Many 'int' leading stenograj discussed. Miss this group. Th semester arez, E dentg Betty Ha Ethel Daynovsky Hillison, Reporter cers are: Betty Dorothy Maz' Ethel Daynovsky, dell, Reporter. WAKI'l All Work and not the motto of this .picture Well ture We see a Ch Of presents, perl nevertheless lots smiling faces. T some recreation Was shown on t mester. The edi to appear in thi: sisting the photo E CREW feally deserves a great idoubtedly their work ke most of the pro- Luccessful. They may he third period each ts of the stage. The 5 composed of Earl 'ett Young, managers and second semester, larland Kariker, 'Jim d Hance. -The activi- re aided by the spon- ' Robinson and Mr. TIC CLUB lub tends to help a .s of Central in spend- time. The club this into six groups with rogram their assigned 's the first semester Rush, President, Oc- 'resident, and Marie ry. Those for-second 'y Lee Mitchell, Presi- rdon, Vice-Presidentg cretary, and Madeline RCE CLUB ianagement is neces- munity. This idea is entral Club of Com- ipervision of Miss Jo- The- objectives of the a desire for self im- tree major subjects in zommerce, and to help :ome acquainted with s and successful busi- rious lines of Work. r are: Helen Gordon, Kariker, Vice-Presi- gan, Secretaryg Law- surer, and Geraldine IRS' CLUB ' builds character and iportant step toward citizens. This group discusses the differ- cipline. It also helps understanding among selves and to teach olems throughout the ,p is under the direc- T. McCroskey. The ter are: Charles Ol- Carroll Mundy, Adju- .ester are: ' Leonard Lathrop Stokes, Ad- QY CLUB ood books does much standards of a com- od books have been n, and also many im- 'ents throughout the 'cussed. The officers tier are: Lucile Mor- Frances Hannefield, rie McCann, Secre- or the second SGIDGS' annefield, Presidenti ce-Presidentg Lorelle MUSIC CLUB The appreciation of fine arts is usually noticeable in.any community. The ob- jectives of this organization, started the second semester under the direction of Miss Beulah Mae Bennett, were to have the members enjoy and appreciate music of various kinds, and to learn about both classical and modern music. The offi- cers chosen are: Margie Morris, Presi- dent, Margaret Lee' Beaty, Vice-Presi- dentg Helen Goerke, Secretaryg Marie McCann, Reporter, and Leta Mae Neu- dorff, Program Chairman. RADIO CLUB Every community must have outside connections in order to be progressive, and the radio has been a very important item in this respect. The Central Radio Club was organized the second semester With Mr. Marion Gibbins as a sponsor. The purpose of the group is to exchange ideas among the different members con- cerning radio, and also try to promote radio interest throughout the school. The officers chosen are: Ray DeShon, Presidentg Bill Moser, Vice-President, Clarence Garder, Secretary, Jack Golds- berry, Sergeant-at-Arms. Louis Imm, Hugh Minor, and Ray Sommer were on the constitution committee. SPANISH CLUB Since international affairs are becom- ing such an important part in every citi- zen's- life the learning of foreign lan- guages is quite necessary. This club gives the members opportunities to pre- sent sketches and sing songs in Spanish, The officers the first semester are: Mary Frances Simpson, Presidentg Sher- man Forman, Vice-President, Thomas Elliott, Secretary, Madeline Fitzgerald, Treasurer. Forf the second semester: Thomas Elliott, President, Claire Meeker, Vice-President, Melvin Ransom, Secre- tary, and Edna Marie Lipscomb, Treas- urer. STENOGRAPI-IIC CLUB Although new this year the Steno- graphic Club has had a very successful year. Many 'interesting chnapters from leading stenographic books have been discussed. Miss Fern Lowman sponsors this group. The officers for the first semester arezu Dorothy Beadnall, Presi- dentg Betty Hawkins, Vice-Presidentg Ethel Daynovsky, Secretaryg Anna Lee Hillison, Reporter. Second semester offi- cers are: Betty Hawkins, Presidentg D o r 0 t h y Mazvinsky, Vice-Presidentg Ethel Daynovsky, Secretary, Pearl Men- dell, Reporter. - WAKITAN PARTY All work and no play certainly is not the motto of the Wakitan Board as this .picture well illustrates. In this pic- ture we see a Christmas tree and visions of presents, perhaps not expensive, but nevertheless lots of fun judging from the smiling faces. This board truly deserves some recreation from the hard work that was shown on the Wakitan the first se- mester. The editor-in-chief was too busy to' appear in thisdpicture as he was as- sisting the photographing. I Page Seventy-five IIII II Hiizl N I 'IM y'I I I I ' I I I i I IA, II I I II 'I I I I II I If I II a II III II I III 1 II ': ,j1I xl I 1I. I 1 ' III I 'I' I II I I II. ' III III I ii.. I. II, 'AISI III I I I III, II II I II 4 I I I I I IIQII I ,I V ,JI II' I I 4. :IIQIQI I .1 III I I II' v III I .vp I If- I I I' .I4 PMI IIf, I, IIIIIII 'II ' I 'IQI I'fI -II J Ii I If' IW!! I I ,vt I,I.:- .HII If II II , III.II .II- I ,LI I gh . II II, I... I,,i IQI 3 II I 45' , CWM H1-Y CLUB Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Max Mudd, Robert Speer, Walter Myers, Kenneth Harden. Robert James, Gene Steffens, Charles Richmond, Buddy Adams, Walter Meierhoffer, Rufus McDonald, Jimmy Hance, Carroll Mundy, Billy Jones. Second Row: Cone Johnson, Dick Hamilton, David McKee, Richard Duncan, John Poe, John Slayton, Harrison Baier, H t G t B'll ' M ar 'mann oe ze, 1 y Morton, Kenneth Hill, Edward Harden, Harry Spurlock, Charles Downing, Jos- eph a pin. Third Rowau Coach George Stuber, John Deakins, Raymond S d ' P . ny ei, eter Kariker, Arthur Spangberg, Paul Mos- kau, Rokiert DeBord, Billy Fenner, Bill Yount, Tom Fiquet, Frank Tucker, John Daniels, George Groves, Coach Edgar E lis. - , Fourth Row: Bill Moser, Roy Tanner, Donald Guinn, Robert Moore, Eugene Craven, Robert Teller, Harry Schoen- gcli, Harold Sgdler, Dicl-1 Hance, Alvin Beck, Kenneth Brown, Earl House, 'Robert Eisiminger, Wilbur Shilling, il y Wille or . , CKC!! Uppe Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Richard Addy, John Slayton, J hn P , R' h d D , - rennce Ryan, Phil gt-Iewitt,SgEZa3yn1o1r:idbRtibe3rts,t KeriiIieth1dHgrgis-, Jgliimy Hill. O oe IC ar uncan Law Se ond Ro : Coach eorge u er, 0 er up on, aro u ver, wa d H d , G l d K 'k , cGoetze?vRoger Bridwell, John Campbell, Coach Edgar Ellis. r ar en ar an an er Hartmann Third Row: Harrison .Baier, Ted Carle,-Raymond Snyder, J. B. WVatsabaugh, Carl G H Knapp, Michael Wilde, Harold Merritt, James Kariker, C CLUB just as all communities honor outstanding athletes, boys of Central who receive letters in at least one major sport and average M scholastically are selected as members of the C Club. The purpose of the organization is to in- crease the interest in athletics and build character and responsibility. Gfficers this year are: Ed Frazier, President, Ed Har- den, Vice-President, john- Slayton, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mr. Edgar Ellis and Mr. George Stuber, Sponsors. Page Seventy- six Max Mudd. oss, arry Beauford, George HI-Y CLUB Through the Hi-Y Club, Central's com- munity is enabled to create, maintain, and extend better standards of Christian living and leadership. The organization is com- posed of seventy-five members, and is ably sponsored by Edgar Ellis and George Stuber. Officers the first semester are: John Slay- ton, President, Harrison Baier Vice-Presi- dent, Raymond Snyder, Seciretaryg and Hartmann Goetze, Tr ester officers are the same wi tion, namely, Bill Morton became Se easurer. Second sem- th one excep- cretary. I I I x I I I I I I . ' agg:-'-age'-I I I, L I I I I 5? M vi , if. Irie I ki' I -.--fusuea. IM' I .1-,.. 'I , V ai! pf? I ,, Q, , 9 by 54 i 1. I- WL- , , .-- - fl'--1.1. , -61:9 I - - ' .- iv - nggvr,-I ,f- . A .- -'Ofc I ,Q 155 I Ins-.iii-M- I '?5' , . ' J Fiji ..,,. Y 15,4257 I 5 .411- ,pw , 5-I 2 I5 I 'IZ.Ifb'1f' Ii15' I , , JJ. - e . . gl '-' Ii I 1, ,, 'iw , iii 11 . :L : P -. Eg 1? W ' I' I-t -il 9.5 .ff a -It y e ' II I 91' ' ., . .' 'F' If f'f'f fI.I I i E 'IL f f.. if if 3 Iwi:-I . ti '.'I Q T - . I .- 'ugh fi I I gym., - li-4 .- t , I ., '54 '-- -.5 ' xs. .,- ' Wu. ., rx gi- 'K-ra . , is -4..II., - In-I. ---I . . Ienneth Harden, lcDona.ld, Jimmy layton, Harrison is Downing, Jos- rberg, Paul Mos- ge Groves, Coach ', Harry Schoen- Wilbur Shilling, d Duncan, Law- riker, Hartmann Seauford, George entra1's com- naintain, and ristian living ,tion is com- , and is ably eorge Stuber. F: john Slay- , Vice-Presi- lzretaryg and Second sem- h one excep- lne Secretary. One of th community queen. The ster, a brillil is notewortl service to tl The queer October 4th royal guard, cluded VV. I Snyder, Daw zier, 'Tom 'I Poe, and Cc court dancen white footba Lorene Kap and Morris ants were: I well in the c After the Nebraska, wx Lower Picture, Raymond S Baier, Jear Minor, Luc Upper Picture, Poole, -Har Football ueen One of the most impressive ceremonies of the year in our community will always be the coronation of the football queen. The honor was won this year by Miss Emily Harp- ster, a brilliant member of the junior class. This position is noteworthy in that the work involved signifies a great service to the school. The queen was formally crowned at a pompous assembly October 4th, by Harrison Baier, student president. The royal guard, composed of members of the varsity squad, in- cluded VV. C. Keyes, Ted Carle, Ralph Cottier, Raymond Snyder, David Hopkins, Richard Duncan, Edward Fra- zier,tTom Thomas, james McClanahan, Bob Minor, john Poe, and Cone johnson. Miss Jeanne Leibowitz acted as court dancer and presented the queen with the traditional white football, symbolical of her honor. The queen selected EMILY HARPSTER Lorene Kapp and Algalee Poole as her pages. The court violinists were Daniel McDonald and Morris Kessler. Miss Martha Hartwig was named maid of honor. The other attend- ants were: Misses Sally Craighill, Lucille Blanar, andfjulia Mary Byrne, all of whom did well in the contest. After the coronation the cortege, accompanied 'by Miss Louise Barthold, motored to Omaha, Nebraska, where they were entertained. p, Lower Picture, reading left to right: Morris Kessler, W. C. Keyes, Ted Carle, Ralph Cottierf Martha Hartwig. Raymond Snyder, Sally Craighill, David J. Hopkins, Richard Duncan, Lorene Kapp. Emily I'I3l'DSgC6l',r:E'I3T1'iEg'g Baier, Jeanne Leibowitz, Algalee Poole, Edward Frasier. Tom Thomas, Julia Byrne, James Mc ana an, Minor, Lucille Blanar, John Poe, Cone Johnson, Daniel McDonald. Upper Picture, reading left to right: Martha .Hartwig, Sally Craighill, Lorene Kapp, Emily Hamster, A158106 Poole, 4Harrison Baier, Julia Byrne, Lucille Blanar. Page Seventy- seven lu ul ll i ,121 1 v . 1 I ', H v1, 1 lr 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 all 2 11 1 I. l1 i 1 Ml l .1 PT it I. 151 'f xl' l lil I-li 'i 1 'L fill 4, -4,.1 NL. up :Wil . ,Q lil 1 4:.- . l QQ W1-Q 1 ! ' all 1 ffr .5'l Inj l ' a'.I' . is fll-ffl! lv 1 jlw ll l 'Yi,.g. 'F K-1,, 1, SL11 1. ,lil ,xl 1 'ill N H - ,wi N. M1 1, :fl 1 111.1 4 rl-l,, 'Q A ' ,, Q, I' 'lvl !. .-gig' J, ln xl1f1 I l 1 . 3 r s 1j 1 3 1 W, l guilt' IJQAA l . ,Q 1ll 1 1.'l , ,V 1, .lgzl 1, ,Ill sl k ,. .. tl. 1 ,111 I l pllili li 25 1Ll ..1 .. 11 K 7 . l.,l111ll 11 W4 5 E Page Seventy-eight Capers The community of Central emphasized mass production 'in the Main Show cast, the result being an hour show, with not a hitch in a stage-full. All the celebrities turned out. Park- yakarkus was persuaded to speak, the Dionnes gave their first public appearance, the mounted Con tricyclesl police exhibited valor, an Italian peddler sang Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, in an enviable manner, rural rhythm was in full sway, and there was even a 'Lucky Star. So thus, Capers improves as Time Marches On! Gidap! Gidap! Here they come! It's a sporty Jockey chorus. Watch 'em go With rid- ing crops snapping! They set a new tempo in hoofing. A cute dance with a group of cute girls. These jockeys seem to feel that united they stand, and divided they fall? They prance across the stage together, each step is executed with the same seeming ease. This is a swell way of Runnin' Wild. The Sophomores may be the youngest mem- bers of the community, but they're not so dumb. Top Hat proved that. A miniature main show all for ten cents! Latest in skits, dances with a smart trio, and a peppy master of cere- monies. They had a reason for going top hat -they get bigger and better every year. He floats throught the air with the greatest of ease, this daring young man, the royalty to please. At least his public with the excep- tion of the queen seems to get a big kick out of it. The queen has lost UD her sense ,of humor. She has become tired of it all, so- the disillusioned lady gracefully does the dance of death, assisted by the artists of the dance, the spring dancers. Ladies and gentlemen, bel' 't eighth wonder of the worldlwevlfeory-got, She p sen a spectacle never before 't ' place,-th wi nessed fin the same . , G bodyless Woman, and other strik- mg miracles Of 2lS. great importance. Beware and' keep on the rlght side of the path, or the devil and Your skeleton will terrify others s i 1 ong remain in ff , lieve It or Not. memory' Yes' Be Swing it, boys! boy band really I qualities. Who ca opening strains oi of Truckin', or t Are In My Heart hearing the orches in the Sunset? l ground for the gre: True, the Capers l lingers on. Go! Go! Five s Surely they must spinach! They no they talk and act l there it goes, the : There, there, lie d dears, nursie mur much prefer to tals a game! They're 1 tor as tackle. With sweet mel: chestra for the st greets our ears. l this example of the ican music plays z those grandiloquen The Police Fol that crime does n full of fun, and th road show is arres bail. A good setti performers. Althoi lies of 1936, the il no folly in that. Beware of the 5 night. The Shadc world-renowned Cl tall keyholing. Th torious characters, Arpis, onion-eating on darkened street: So-O, if you have . Shadow! rs! L1 emphasized mass JW castg the result not a hitch in a as turned out. Park- speak, the Dionnes ,rance, the mounted ed valor, an Italian lystery of Life, in rhythm was in full T Lucky Star. So Time Marches On! iey come! It's a, ch 'em go with rid- set a new tempo in lth a group of cute zo feel that united they fall. They stherg each step is ning ease. This is ld U the youngest mem- hey're not so dumb. , L miniature main est in skits, dances ipy master of cere- for going top hat er every year. with the greatest ian, the royalty to : with the excep- get a big kick out U7 her sense ,of red of it all, so- illy does the dance tists of the dance, ieve it or not, the l! We present a ssed Cin the same , and other strik- Jortance. Beware if the path, or the terrify others as arming. grotesque lemory. Yes, Be- Capers Swing if, b0Ys! Danny and his red-hot news- boy band really made thirteen lose its wary qualities. Who can forget the glamour of the Opening strains of Top-Hat, or the rhythm of T1'uckin', or the sentiment of the Words Are In My Heart? Remember the thrill of hearing the orchestra go to townon Red Sails in the Sunset? It formed an inspiring back- ground for the greatest event in Centra1's year. True, the Capers has ended- but the memory lingers on. Go! Go! Five such cunning, lovable babies, Surely they must eat plenty of that, good old spinach! They not only resemble Popeye, but they talk and act like him, too. Oh! Oh! Yes, there it goes, the same right hook to the jaw! There, there, lie down and rest, you poor little dears, nursie murmurs low. But the darlings much prefer to take part in a game,- and what a game! They're playing football with the doc- tor as tackle. 4 - With sweet melody and hot rhythm, the or- chestra for the stupendous senior side show greets our ears. Directed by Robert Gilmore, this example of the high achievement in Amer- ican music plays a perfect accompaniment to those grandiloquent spring dancers. The Police Follies of 1936 -no argument that crime does not pay, but instead a show full of fun, and that's 'no crime! A traveling road show is arrested and use their talents as bail. A good setting for an unusual group of performers. Although this was the Police Fol- lies of 1936, the judge knew his stuff-there's no folly in that. Beware of the Shadow! Murder stalks at night. The Shadow will get his man if the world-renowned Charlie Pan doesn't do some tall keyholing. This mystery concerns two no- torious characters, Peter Lapetas, and Kalven Arpis, onion-eating gangster. Slinking figures on darkened streets add to the wierd suspense. So-O, if you have a weak heart, before of the Shadow I ,1 4 Page Seventy-nine i'HIGHNESS,,-SENIOR WEEK PLAY Lower Picture-Reading left to ri ht: T F t g om en on Thomas, Michael Wilde, Feryl M D Gordon. ae awson, and Florence HTHE SOIOURNERSU-THANKSGIVING PLAY Upper Picture-Reading left to right: Sam Davidson M , argaret Mauzey, Joan Cargill, Robert Gilmore, David Hopkins, Charles Pettigrew, and Lyle Wasserkrug. - THANKSGIVING PLAY PROGRAM The Sojourners, a play, was presented at the Thanksgiving day program, directed -by Miss -Mary Lou Davies. The four main characters were: Joan Cargill, portraying the daughter: Charles Pettigrew, her lover: Margaret Mauzey, the mother, and Robert Gilmore, the father. Sam Davidson, Lyle XVasserkrug, and David Hopkins had the supporting roles. Page Eighty SENIOR. VVEEK PLAY Highness, the play presented january 17, was the climax of the senior week .pro- gram. Florence Gordon, characteriging Anna Borodin, a scrubwoman, and Tom Fenton Thomas, acting as Gregory Stroga- nov, a Russian official, played the leads. Supporting roles were portrayed by Feryl Mae Dawson and Michael Wilde, Z Z 1 4 A f Lower Picture? Mae Dawso Upper Picture- Martin, and Second Row: P Lucille Hall. AI The Bish funniest faru was a game 1 ing and out' heroine won and Florence lilmore, David XY ted I an uary r week ,pro- 3.I'3Ct eriging , and Tom ory Stroga- Il the ud by e. leads. Feryl . 'W Q 2 :gf 1,V C r f1mff?,, WAKITAN PLAY Lower Picture--Reading left to right: Kathryn Jaminet, Betty Clark, Margaret Hamer, Virginia Zweers, Feryl Mae Dawson, Isadore Colloff, Billy Kaats. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY A Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Lyle Wasserkrug, Helen Lee Hansen, Paul Beauchamp, Mary Martin, and Charles Enos. Secciid liowz lBlanche Guenther, Billy Abbott, Harry Feltenstein, Robert Gilmore, Jean Dale Winters, Bill Cargill, uci e Hal. .ALL-SCHOOL PLAY VVAKITAN PLAY H Community, a play for the purpose of advertising the Wakitan, was presented to the citizens of Central. Skits, musical selec- tions, and dances, were included in the pro- The Bishop Misbehavesn was one of the funniest farces ever given at Central. It was a game of turning the tables, out-guess- ing and out-confessing until the hero and heroine won the Bishop's amen. gram- Page Eighty-one I s ,il lui . z I , l I li I I . g I A i 'I l X iii.. il ll , pil lv 4 A afll ,' 'J' l- gn 'l . lfl ii lf' 'llfi . -'f l, 1 il i '. Till l' . I 1 r fail l flirty .s ,I . , ,-1 ,Mg 'JW A of . l. ,,:,,,U .:,M., 'ililll l' 1 I -ir .ti ,. l i ll lg. 1 UF! V: wdgyui fl ifzfi if A filisafl 2 lilmwf .r. 1. l 'll i li' l T J fl 1 , W, . , M iifilx ffl I' ii'l , I 'lfis - L p . :N , . l Q , i .xp F: Tw., , -l-n...,, ORCHESTRA PROGRAM BRUSH AND PENCTL PUPPET PLAY g 1 ' M , Al l e Poole, Mary Lee Spengler. V n 11:3BggiZersgerjr'1iixic?f3a Blfixieelz Meiifige Rose, Margaret Mauzey, Watson Thomson, Vilma Harris, Jean Kufus, Paul Beauchamp. BRUSH AND PENCIL PUPPET PLAY Flashes of lightning! Loud crashes of thunder! Cobwebs, dust, a pot' of evil witch's brew, a timid tapping -the opening of the Puppet show by the Brush and Pencil Club. The lost prince and the old hag's vengeance, the dreadful curse of quince blos- soms and pear seed, and the havoc bad pos- ture can causeg these are vividly depicted by the youthful puppeteers and their life-like puppets, and in spite of tangled ropes and old painted masques, the good fairy, Good Form, saves the handsome prince. Page Eighty-two ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Tap! Tap! The stick of the able director, Miss Beulah Mae Bennett, is heard and the orchestra of Central's community are play- ing another lovely selection. This familiar sound is heard at every assembly program is a very important asset for the orchestra to the entertainment of the citizens of Cen- tral. The Merry lVives of lVindsor, Danse Macabref' Rhapsody in Blue, lVilliam Tell Overture, and Military Symphony. are some of the beautiful pieces that were learned and presented as special numbers at assemblies for this purpose. 'Z ean Ku b 3. f XVi Y in If fus, Paul le director, and the are play- familiar pr ogram asset of Cen- nclsorf' Blue, Military autiful pieces ed as special purpose. For the fi munity of C their coachir from Liberi Carrollton, 2 ing his carer Mr. Ellis track team, mentor. M: tral and was 277 , . Coaches, left to right: Edgar Ellis, George Stuber, Marion Gibbins. COACHES For the first time in many years the com- munity of Central had a complete revision in their coaching staff. Edgar Ellis came to us from Liberty High, George Stuber from Carrollton, and Marion Gibbins is just start- ing his career in this respect. Mr. Ellis had charge of the grid,team, track team, and was assistant basketball mentor. Mr. Stuber is an alumnus of Cen- tral and was in charge of basketball and as- sistant to Mr. Ellis in football and track. Mr. Gibbins was another football assistant. ' CHEERLEADERS To the cheerleaders, Kenney Hill, Mike Wfilde, Earl Ewing, and john Daniels, goes much of the credit for the community's suc- cess in athletics. -To them belong the dis- tinction of arousing the student body to such a pitch of enthusiasm that the teams felt that they could not let the community of Central down. Cheerleaders, We salute you! . Cheerleaders, left to right: Michael Wilde, Kenneth Hill, John Daniels, Earl Ewing. 5 ,?,,, - , Page Eighty-three Football A successful season. These few words alone are able to sum up the triumphant cam- paign enjoyed by the Central gridders. Starting with an en- tirely new coaching staff, the team gained momentum as the season progressed until at the end they had captured five scalps and had been set back but onceg The new coaches, Edgar Ellis, George Stuber, and Marion Gibbins, are really to be congratulated on the re- sults they obtained from the squad The season opened with the Tribe journeying to Omaha, where they were stopped in a. scoreless-tie battle. Roberts was the outstanding ball carrier, while Snyder stood out in the line. Central's sec- ' ond game was played under the arc lights of the City Sta- dium, where they defeated William Chrisman. 24 to o. Fen- ner and Ryan were the stars of an attack which produced 310 yards from scrimmage and sixteen first downs. The next two games resulted in trips to foreign fields for the Tribe, and each trip resulted in an additional Indian vic- tory. Topeka was set back 6 to o, and Cameron was wal- loped IQ to O. Duncan and Ryan were the bulwarks on the Tribal offense which produced 431 yards in the two games. The Kirksville game was played in a sea of mud, but the Indian attack rolled over them to the tune of 28 to o. Carle was the big noise in the Central attack, scoring thirteen points. The annual game with Christian Brothers was played on Armistice Day after school, and for the second time dur- ing the season the Indian gridders were tied. Handicapped by injuries, the Central attack failed to get under way and only Buford's 54-yard return of a punt saved the team from defeat. It was the fourth tie in as many years with the Eagles. The final score, 6-6. '- F oo1'BALL al'l CF, Middle Row Middle Row . Raymond Roberts, Lawrence R a , R' h d D . Lower Row: James Kariker and Ted Carle. y n lc ar lmcan Lower ROW Page Eigh ty-four , . , V N . Upper Row l Lppir Rlpw, Egtvgldrxgggaefdxxaid Frazier, John Campbell, Carl Goss, Ray mond Snyder Robert Minor Garland Dye Har 'Wif' 1 'Q or, Garland Football The following week the Tribe suffered their only reverse of the season when the strong Lafayette eleven practically stole the game from them, I2 to 6. The Indians outgained them 230 to 32 in yard- age and nine to two in first downs, yet they lost. The campaign was closed with a brilliant 28 to 0 win over the south side school, Benton. Fenner was the scoring star, turning in fifteen points. Kariker and Harden played well in the line in a tilt in which the Cardinals were not allowed to register a single first down while rolling up sixteen of them. During the ent-ire season the Indians gained 1892 yards and allowed but 597. They ran up 87 first downs while the opposition could gain only a total of 29. Individual scoring honors went to Fenner, who tallied 27 points, one point more than Ryan. Carle and Frazier were tied for third with thirteen counters each. The team total was 117 points to 18. Letters were awarded to twenty-three athletes. They are: Ed Frazier, Ed Harden, Art Spangberg, john Poe, John Campbell, james Hill, Garland Kariker, Robert Gupton, Har- old Merritt, Bob Minor, Carl Goss, David J. Hopkins, Ray- mond Snyder, Kenneth Hargis, Dick Duncan, Dick Fenner, Lawrence Ryan, James McClanahan, Raymond Roberts, Har- old Culver, James Kariker, Harry Buford, and Ted Carle. The Indians placed three men on the all-city team. eThey are: Carl Goss, Ed Frazier, and Ed Harden. Dick Duncan was elected captain at the close of the season, and Garland Kariker will captain the 1936 team. Returning lettermen for next year are: john Poe, James Hill, Garland Kariker, Harold Merritt, Carl Goss, .Harold Culver, and Ted Carle. - FooTBALL U per Row, left to right: Arthur Spangberg, Robert Gupton, David J. Hopkins, James Hill, Robert Teller, Byron D tt, L d Co e, John Poe. MiddIZeRg-Iv3f101ga1Lf1E:lsrlMcCliiigfilan, Rirdhard Fenner, and Harry Buford. Page Eighty fi Basketball By winning thirteen of their eighteen games -scheduled, the Central. Indians enjoyed one of the most successful basket- ball seasons in recent years. Like the football coaching staff, which has been mentioned before, the court sport, too, had new mentors. George Stuber was head basketball coach and Edgar Ellis filled in capably as his assistant. The season opened in mid-December when Beatrice came to St. joseph and returned home with a 33 to 16 reverse. Frazier was the scoring star with ten points. The Tribe then took the road for a pair of games, and they returned home vic- torious in each. Vlfarrensburg was defeated 21 to- I 1, and In- dependence went down 20 to 15. The holiday season was com- pleted for the Blue and Wliite when they beat their alumni 30 to 27. Lafayette was our first intra-city opponent, and they were humbled before the Tribe's attack 16 to Io. Central won its sixth straight game on the road in Topeka when the Trojans were defeated 27-18. Knapp, starting his first varsity game, scored twelve points. Central lost its next four tilts, three of which were to intra-city opponents. The first defeat was in the miniature Benton gym, where the Tribe lost an overtime battle 21 to 18. Christian Brothers was the next victor over Central when they routed us to the tune of 26-8 score. Topeka gained revenge for a previous setback when they won in the last few minutes 31-30. Bridwell caged ten points in the defeat. The fourth straight loss was to Lafayette when the Green and Grey re- versed the count- on Central 31 to 26. Slayton played well, scoring twelve points. Our next game was a return. contest with Christian Broth- ers and the Golden Eagles were humbled IQ to 12. Independ- BASKETBALL I Topdgp, 1?-pztltpnmz gaptainFJohn1Slayton, Hartmann Goetze, Raymond Sny- ison an aler, red Eastbourn. and Dick Duncan. ence Came to t venge was gaii turned back 2, rose to the top were against I The Trib to I2 swampin Central tl of which wou swamped in tl' the was the qi 39 to 20, in a 5 game with the and Central fi: the opponent ii noon tilt, the I defeated 22 to Twelve lc Those receivir Hartman Goet der,I-Iarrison l Joe Battreall r Ed I-Iarden rec Spangberg city and all-to of the all-city at the close o' team. Returning Battreall, and Top to Bottom: George Knap1 S ames scheduled, iccessful basket- coaching staff, rt, too, had new oach and Edgar 1 Beatrice came to 16 reverse. The Tribe then irned home vic- 1 to II, and In- aeason was com- at their alumni 1, and they were Central won its len the Trojans at varsity game, which were to 1 the miniature battle 21 to 18. ntral when they gained revenge lst few minutes lt. The fourth and Grey re- on played well, Ehristian Broth- 12. Independ- ze, Raymond Sny- Carl. Basketball ence came to town and they, too, were defeated 29 to 17. Re- venge was gained on the South Side Cardinals when they were turned back 22 to 19. In this three-game stretch Spangberg rose to the top by scoring thirty-three points, fourteen of which were against Independence. The Tribe then closed their scheduled season with a 24 to I2 swamping of lfVarrensburg. Central then entered the regional tournament, the winner of which would go to the state tournament. Maysville was swamped in the opening round under a 32-6 count. Chillico- the was the quarter--final opponent and. they, too, met defeat, 39 to 20, in a game in which Spangberg tallied 23 points. The game with the Brothers in the semi-finals was a real thriller and Central finally managed to win, I5 to 14. Lafayette was the opponent in the finals. Tired out from the strenuous after- noon tilt, the Tribe could not turn back the Greenies and were defeated 22 to 20. Twelve letters were awarded at the close of the season. Those receiving them were: john Slayton, Art Spangberg, Hartman Goetze, Roger Bridwell, Ed Frazier, Raymond Sny- der,IIarrison Baier, and George Knapp. Fred Eastbourn and ,Joe Battreall received provisional letters and Dick Duncan and Ed I-Iarden received service letters. Spangberg and Slayton each gained positions on the all- city and all-tournament teams. Slayton was selected captain of the all-city and he and Spangberg were elected co-captains at the close of the season. Goetze will captain the 1936-37 team. Returning lettermen for next year are: Goetze, Knapp, Battreall, and Eastbourn. BASKETBALL Top to Bottomg Captain Art Spangberg, Roger Bridwell, Ed Frazier, George Knapp, Joe Battreall, and Ed Harden. l 4 TRACK Front Row, left to right: Everett Young, John Campbell. Ed Harden, Michael Wilde, Captain John Slayton, John Poe, Ma M dd T ' ' x u , ed Carle, Richard Addy, Carl Goss, Raymond Roberts. Second Row,- left to right: Phill Hewitt, assistant coach: James Hill, Harold Merritt, Garland Kariker Alexan- der Hamilton, Rufus McDonald, Coach Edgar Ellis: Harry Meyer, Ralph Wa1'den Loy Loomis Kenneth H , y al'- g1s,' Oliver Peck, John Goetze, assistant coach. OUR TRACKSTERS if 5 4 X Page Eighty-eight 5 i 1 3 gs A F r Lower Picture- Second Row, 1 Alex, and 4 Upper Pictur ex-ts, capta Second Row, l Tanner. John Slayton, riker, Alexan- Kenneth Har- STUDENT MANAGERS Lower Picture-Front Row, left to right: Herbert Gorden, Kenneth Hargis, and Frank Tucker. Second Row, left to right: Billy Vilasserkrug, Max Mudd, Clay Borchers, Bob DeBord, George Groves,'Morris Alex, and Glen Edson. BASEBALL Upper Picture-Front Row, left to right: Ed Tanner, Pat Walsh, Grover Linton, Blaine Rees, and Raymond Rob- erts, captain. ' Second Row, left to right: Tom Hudsonpillar, George Knapp, Nelson Cook, Bob DeBo1'd, Melvin Peters, and Roy Tanner. Page Eighty-nine ARCHERY CLUB Front Row, left to right: Harold Saxer, Bobby Summers, Billy H6th9TiHS't0U, Dall McDonald- Second Row, left to right: Grace Green, Betty Jane Glaze, Ann Sheridan, Lily Marie Cartef. Mary' Martin. JCM! Skoglund, Emily Harpster, Helen Lee Hansen. , l l l i , .,Z.. I . AFV will-2 it J X' Page Ninety ji 'ff' Q I pf it 'X TENNIS Left to Right: Harold Joffe, Tom Hudsonpillar, Bill Schreiber, and Alvin Beck. For the two reasons: the participants had a late start this year, and most of the candidates had to do all of their training and practicing without the aid of a coach, the golf and tennis teams en- gaged in little outside com- petition. A school tourna- ment was held in mid-April. GOLF Left to Right: Albert Kamler, Ralph Warden, William Brinser Billy Hillyard, and John Johnson i i i 2 X Lower Picture-Fr and Gene Stefi Second Row. left U er Picture-F11 ppMathews, Davl S d Row, left ' eccigaul Meshevsk i l l r i l V' Martin. Jean B ld Joffe, Tom Schreiber, and , l :asonsz the 1 late start l lost of the l do all of practicing BASKETBALL RESERVES If 3, CO3Cl'1, Lower Picture-Front Row, left to right: C. C. Hatfield, Dale Schreiber, Alvin Beck, Donald Guinn, Don Safris, and Gene Steffens. s teams en- ltside com- ol tourna- mid-April. FOOTBALL RESERVES Second Row, left to right: Bob Stuber, Bob Fisher, Jess Henson, Bob Dankers, and Vincent McNamara. Upper Picture-Front Row, left to right: C. C. Hatfield, Dale Schreiber, W, C. Keyes, Chester Bradley, Emerson Mathews, David McKee, Vincent McNamara, Buddy Adams, Gene Steffens. Second Row, left to right: Bob Teller, Fred Eastbourn, Don Safris, Norman Minor, Merle Dye, George Knapp, Paul Meshevsky, Kenneth Hargis, and Coen Johnson. bert Kamler, liam Brinser, llohn Johnson. Page Ninety-one Front Row, readin left t ' ht: R , Mauze, Marie Louise Smith, Jean Leibowitz, Estelle Hochman, Second row: Ruth Whited, Betty Clark, Joan Cargill, Mary Ellen Waller, Margaret Stringfellow, Janice Saling, A Lucille Morgan, Lorene Kapp, Lily Marie Carter. Front Row, left to right: Betty Clark, Margaret Stringfellowk Lorene Kapp, Mary Ellen Waller, Margaret Tanner Margaret Mauze, Gladys Miller, Grace Rowden, Ruth Whitaker, Marie Louise Smith, Lucille Hall, Janice Sal: mg, Jean Leibowitz. Second Row:' Dorothy Lyman, Virginia Kleppe, Elaine Wickenhoefer, Ruth Qualls, Lucille Morgan, Mar Mat- Y zinger, Miss Madeleine McDonald, Arlene Mitchell, Geraldine Vaughn, Gertrude Thompson, Elaine Kitzenber- ger, Ruth Marie Honx, Ruth Whited. Third Row: Alberta Williams, Katheryn Redrnon, Lillian Thomann. Suzanne Voorhees, Ginger Gard Be d' , rna 1 e Iliviithman, Edna Jamieson, Martma Daughters, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Andrews, Vera Bell, Madeliiie lgman. ' Ptge Ninety two Pun Front Row, read Clayton, Ma' Second Row: N Audrey Kael Soccer, th- playecl out-of fers inany hes ticipating. E benefit is der finalists were tina Daughtet team Patty S was one of th S X X SX MQXNQB' x W' 'wx -sf JN x X 'wr if xwe' Q : Miller, Margaret W, Janice Saling, ivlargaret Tanner, Hall, Janice Sal- Egan, Mary Mat- laine Kitzenber- Gard, Bernadine a. Bell, ,Madeline ,4 R Y A Q 1 , vjrffk' g ',,,f 'L X p y',JJ,.f's by N -X Y XA if . lf aj,-IN 0., 5, fbi. 'i l 'A A , I - ' a, A F-' 7 SOCCERI' fi. V X Front Row, reading from left to right: Anne Sheridan, Betty Duncan, Helen Lee Hansen, Patty Schwartz, Marjory Clayton, Martha Hartwlg, Mary Lou Troughton, Gwen Martin. Second Row: Marie Schemmer, Bertha Bangerter, Harriet Hardman, Lorraine' Stutsman, Dorothy Dillingham, Audrey Kaelson, Dorothy Yount. SOCCER Soccer, the first sport of the year, is played out-of-doorsin the fresh air. It of- fers many healthful advantages to those par- ticipating. A great deal of pleasure and benefit is derived from the exercise. The finalists were Senior IH, captained by Mar- tina Daughters, and Sophomore I, of which team Patty Schwartz was captain. Team I was one of the best of the sophomore teams. SOCCER ACTION , ii xv v : 5 ,rf f -1 fx M, HOCKEY This is the first year that hockey, the fa- mous English game, has been introduced at Central. It is a most popular sport, and holds an unusual interest for girls. This is a very vigorous game, and requires more teamwork than soccer. Over two hundred and fifty girls came out this season. and an even larger participation is expected next year. ' HOCKEY ACTION. 1 Page Ninety-three l VOLLEYBALL Front Row, reading left to right: Marie Louise Smith, Kathryn Redmon, Dorothy Beadnall, Gladys Miller, Ruth Whitaker, Ruth Whited. Second Row: Dorothy Lyman, Joan Cargill, Frances Hannefield, Janice Saling, Lucille Hall, Grace Rowden, Mar- tina Daughters. ' VOLLEYBALL , HORSESHOE PITCHING Volleyball is another girls' maior sport. Cooperation between fellow players is es- sential in order to get the most out of the game. Approximately 350 girls participated in the games before and after school. This was one of the most interesting and success- ful seasons. Senior team III was winner of the tournament. Their captain was Dorothy Beadnall. VOLLEYBALL ACTION Horseshoe pitching is an excellent sport, not only for girls who cannot stand too strenuous exercise, but for everyone. This sport is an especially good individual one. Both singles and doubles are played, and be- tween sixty and seventy-five girls took part in the singles. This is an excellent number for a minor sport. HORSESHO E ACTION Page Ninety-four l 1 l l l I l 1 5 l l 4 i l l l i l l I 1 i 3 l i w l l l l l l i I 1 1 I U per Picture- D Grace Rowdi Second Row: F Basketball game for girl for mental a Team work i individualism Hall was cap ball throught losing a gam Lower Picture- Second Row: A i i dys Miller, Ruth :e Rowden, Mar- HNG icellent sport, at stand too ryone. This lividual one. Lyed, and be- rls took part lent number DN l , BASKETBALL Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Gladys Miller, Dorothy Lyman, Lucille Hall, Ruth Whited, Grace Rowden, , Second Row: Ruth Whitaker, Janice Saling, Martina aughters. BASKETBALL ' TENNIS Basketball is the most popular indoor game for girls. It offers many opportunities for mental as well as physical stimulation. Team work in basketball counts more than individualism. Senior IV, of which Lucille Hall was captain, played very good basket- ball throughout the entire tournament, not losing a game. Tennis underwent one of its best seasons this year. Although it is a minor sport, it is as important and as healthful as any of the major sports. Central was represented in two out-of-town meetsg one at Tarkio, the other at - Maryville. F our representatives were sent to Tarkio and three were sent to Maryville. TENNIS Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Lillian Thomann, Betty Clarkg Bernadine Buthman. Second Row: Algalee Poole, Frances I-Iannefield, Grace Rowden, Betty June Jeschke. wr ...G ------- Page Ninety-flve -....M.....MY BASEBALL Front Row, reading from left to right: Lorene Kapp, Dorothy Rosenthal, Carol Abercrombie, Ginger Gard, Jean Skoglund, Estelle Hochman. Second Row: Helen Shar e Loi B p , s oyer, Peggy Whitney, Nadine Cleveland, Jane Nash, Margaret Hartsock. SWIMMING Front Row, reading from left to right: Sally Craighill, Lucille Hall, Barbara Hartwig, Margaret Stringfellow, Julia Byrne, Tootie Swafford, Jane Nash, Emily Harpster. Second.Row: Ginger Gard, Bernadine Buthman, Gladys Miller, Lillian Thomann, Lucille Morgan, Frances Han- . nefield, Betty Clark, Claire Meeker, Joan Cargill, Carol Abercrombze. BASEBALL TECHNICS Page Ninety-six 5 e I Left to Right: , Major: Wesli The commi placed six of i dets on the c Floyd R. Bris eph public sc upon the recor T. McCroskey staff is selec schools on thi ability, and sci Captain Bri charge of the has won respei Periodical visi hind, and his f and military Aided most a the captain ha ment of the Ca linger Gard, Jean iret I-Iartsock. Stringfellow, Julia an, Frances Han- ati? REGIMENTAL STAFF ' Left to Right: Joe Maupin, Lieutenant-Colonel: Kenneth Hill, C 1 1: C tl d R ' - ' Major-3 Wesley Taylor, Adjutant: Richard Denham, Major. cone our an ush' Mawr' John Deakms' REGIMENTAL STAFF I. The community of Central High School placed six of its outstanding R. O. T. C. ca- dets on the city regimental staff. Captain Floyd R. Brisack, P. M. S. Sz T. for St. Jos- eph public schools, made all appointments upon the recommendation of Sergeantjewell T. McCroskey, instructor. The Home Guard staff is selected each year from all the schools on the basis of service, leadership, ability, and scholarship. Captain Brisack, although he has been in charge of the Home Guard for only a year, has won respect and esteem from the cadets. Periodical visits to each school are made by him, and his frequent lectures on citizenship and military science are very instructive. Aided most ably by Sergeant McCroskey, the captain has done much for the advance- ment of the Central unit. Miss Vernelle Linch, petite and popular senior, was honored by the Central unit of military by being elected to be Sponsor- Major for the present year. Each company nominates one Senior B girl, then the entire group votes on the candidates. Miss Evelyn Trachsel received the second highest number of votes. Among her duties are to attend all military functions such as banquets, parades, and inspections. The Sponsor-Major auto- matically becomes an honorary member of the Shield and Spear upon her election. - Sergeant Jewell T. McCroskey, military instructor at Central, through his hard work, has Won honor-school for Central for the past several years. His many hours spent with the cadets of the Central Home Guard have been enjoyable to all concerned. A PT SPONSOR-MAJOR SERGEANT FLOYT3 R. giizliisfxcx VERNELLE LINCH JEWELL MCCROSKEY Page Ninety-seven rs.. sl ff' 'in ' fy . Q-P It 1. 5, : . T- XL. . SHIELD AND SPEAR Lower Picture-Front Row, left to right: Charles Enos, D. L. Hopkins, Robert Castle, Billy Hoffman, Richard Heil, Kenneth Hill, Dale Bermond, .Toe Maupin Thomas Elliot Second Row: Billy Williford, Jack Conklin, Charles, Jackson, Leonard Come, Edgar Hatcher, Edwin Coyle, Charles Wurtzler, Dee WVyatt, Richard Poindexter. Third Row: Deane Wiley, Brice Hari-is,' Lyle Wasserkrug, Robert Gilmore, Billy Kaats, Robert Nauman, Gerald Peery, Corliss Porter. Fourth Row: Harry Gillette Bobb Ad , y ams, Jack Koser, Paul Plummer, Robert DeBord, Donald Pack, Roy Ed- d war s, Vernon Ruoff, Edward Vincent, Joe Joffe. BAND Upper Picture-Front Row, left to right: W'allace Roskoski, Deane Wiley, Elwyn DeVore, Paul Moskau, Daniel McDonald, Billy Moser, Harold Shorely. Second Row: Bill Abbott, Hugh Graff, Brice Harris, Billy I-Iillyard, Wilbur DeHart, Robert Speer Third Row: W'infred Thomas, Herbert M ll ' ' ' ' ue er, Robert Perry, Louis Nelson, Billy Pribil, Warden Davis, Belden Hamm. R. o. fr. C. BAND The R. O. T. C. band is one of the most, I' valuable organizations at Central. They provide music for numerous community functions such as football games, basketball games, and pep meetings. . In order for a high school to earn an honor school 'rating, it must have all the units necessary to make a complete military organization, and the band is one of these required units which has helped us to secure this rating for a number of years. The band is instructed in music by Mr. Raymond Elliot, and in military by Sergeant McCroskey. Twenty-seven members com- pose the band for this year. Page Ninety-eight SHIELD AND SPEAR A. S. C.: Ability, Service, and Character, symbolize the Shield and Spear, honorary military society. This club was organized in 1930, and since then has been one of the most active organizations of the community of Central High School. Sergeant Mc- Croskey sponsors the Shield and Spear. A candidate for membership must be out- standing in his military work and have at least a medium average in his other studies. The officers for the second semester are: Kenneth Hill, Commander, Courtland Rush, Vice-Commander, Billy Kaats, Adjutant, joe Maupin, Chaplain, and Bill Edwards, Reporter. Ioffman, Richard 'in Coyle, Charles Nauman, Gerald l Pack, Roy Ed- Moskau, Daniel F. an Davis, Belden ZAR nd Character, far, honorary zas organized en one of the 1e community Sergeant Mc- 1d Spear. must be out- and have at other studies. semester are: Jrtland Rush, s, Adjutant 5 Sill Edwards, W 1. P uf -b I 1 . ,wh A .1 . .I if f . -,,, af J' XL!!! 'ylxv ,fd Aw 7, Vwk f fl!!! K 'XJ : i 5 1 5 , 5 2 Z F E i X s 3. C ball. out the take MISCELLANEOUS I. Two artists. 2. Ooooo-lookit the airplane. 3. Coach Ellis and Captain Duncan. 4. Fruit slice foot- ball. 5. My! Doesn't Barbara look industrious? 6. Look out for that snowball! 7. lt's way up tliar. S. lt's in the air. 9. Oh, for the life of a soldier, Io. Aw-please take our pitcl1er.', II. Take it easy there. Burgie. , as 1 165' N .r ff g wsu W' .X K 6' vi I fi F I us. Mg, ,4f.:1..f N3-, I .wer for ff'- rf-f cg V? 'XXL fm! X '. cnwdyx, MISCELLANEOUS I. A stroll after lunch. 2. Going up! 3. Hi there, Lou 4. A fine coinbinzttion of brains and beauty. 5. Ya-Jack Armstrong. 6. Soon there will be a very wet Hanke. 7. Une' George. 8. Naw! It's not cold out here-not much! 9. No points-it's all round. Io. It's football weather. II. Nice weathe1',itsn'tit? 12. Mar- 'orie-I'1n alwa fs dreaming of ou. 3 6 war? Y A ff I EXW ff my 4 5. X 0 W A , A my wi OFF MOMENTS 1. Spring fever's got 'em. 2. just mere reflec- tions. 3. See the pretty pictures! 4. Listen, my chil- dren, and you shall hear. 5. Natural instincts always show up. 6. Kate seems very happy over that grade card. 7. A very off moment for Sally. 8. Quite nat- ural. 9. lust waitin' for a street car. IO. Bud is all tied clown. II. Babieskmust play! i Misc well? 2. 4. How 1' sewer? f conibinatf ments to hunters. 7-VZ 3, 'e reflec- my Chil- s always at grade tuite nat- iud is all ' Miscellaneous: I. VVhy all the books, M11 Black- well? 2. YOUy1'6 agonna get it, you are. 3, Quiet, please. 4. How many absentees today? 5. lUhat's down in that sewer? 6. You on the right, dress it up! 7. W7liat's the combination? 8. See my pet cooties. 9. Test over amend- ments tomorrow. Io. Ho-hum. 11. Four-leaf clover hunters. 12. Outlook's not bad this week, is it? n p A pr D wntown Subscriptions ST. JOSEPH RY., LT., PRAWITZ STUDIOS .......... BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ..... BLUE VALLEY CREA M ERY ------ IA. J. EINBENDER .... EDDIE FELTENSTEIN HARRY BLOCK ............................. PLATT-GARD BUSINESS COLLEGE ....... A DR. W. H. MINT'ON ..... SMITH ' BOOK STORE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING CO. .... - NEWS-PRESS ....-.. HOTEL ROBIDOUX .... ST. JOSEPH GAS CO. TOWNSEND CLOTHING CO. ' .... WING PRINTING CO. ....... -- HT. 81 POWER CO ...... .--.- LOUISE FOGG .................................. .........,........ ,,,,, TOWNSEND, WYATT Sz WALL DRY GOODS CO. ...... ..... ANDERSON TYPEWRITER Co, ............... DERGE-BODENHAUSEN CLOTHING CO.--g1-- DOUGLAS CANDY Co. .............. MANNSCHRECK BOO EDDIE HIRSCH ..... .- K STORE ..... DR. WM. P. LENZ ..... Page One Hundred Four comm: Pam-rms co ST Joszm-I copies copies COPY COPY COPY COPY copy COPY copy copy copy COPY copy COPY COPY copy COPY COPY COPY COPY COPY copy COPY COPY QQ' oy If 2 'Q N: ,,J,f Qfwuxegwyxbf 'u J WLM QU ww Wijfw 09-, qvxygwwm OJ Ox 'VG u-Y NQCEQEV5 4 QMW5 f Y 3 E WL C, 1 0 'B 559 953:-39' VJ, It ,W 2 F waxy ' L03 l ibpw X T 'gum QD 'MER' xowwk Q A 1 4 4 .4 4 f 21 f -1 a V i 5 . i 1 4 6 ' 2 I 1 X 1' 4 n '-f x 4 1 1 1 , 1 . x X x V37 1 'V x x '- 5 s . g . Fl J . P I' I .,'v . qi . Q 1 .f .E ' . , YV' - Q l ., 1 f ., .- Q - I X H if 71 tl X 1 I 4 I , I . O .
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