Central Academy and College - Centralian Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

T I -- EX-LIBRQS 4 0 nz entralian xwz X -'QA' : . :sa 0 .54 s ' I V Published bg T e Annua Staff Q'Lvntrz1l Arznhrnlng mth Q'fullvgr McPherson, Kansas OLIIIIIECTIDELDE w Girllfl'-Ili-H1 , iw B? 1 Vi i M N NJ 1 L , Q,-X .X 5flfmyZOjQ ?'. gSQSQQliiiXi 11,35 i - , ,, ,J-i :f' X N-' xx 5, .:kix.,f1,ff,2fgfg f fe? ' L Q52 Q5L5-J XBRQ Qxsilgxixiiil 111,31 , Q fxxlxliullfffcfygf N . XgXqQxxnxn1f,'f,j H ' x0iwil!lMf40' X Ns Qwllllllffff , i A is W i li ' :E . 552- .EEE Vi i lf ' A fr ' Q W I A gi n V. if Q r li A Foreword i 1 ' I M ' To recall old and fond memories of pg P5 School lifeg to keep alive the splendid ,N spirit of Central Colleqeg to inspire to in a greater and better institutiong and to Y xx jirmlq establish in the heart of each stu- . V i dent unending pride in his Jllma Mater ii ,IA We --this has been the aim of the I Fx Centralian of 1928 ' Ii fi! l lbw 'nil gl K X U' ' Al ' f if ku f ll nl 3,1 XJ I ll 5 1, 5 Q gel' 09 4 a 9 N225 - Q - ll I .X A' ' 'wiv eff? 'X 1 1 9 1 r p ig JSM 4, V , J l - R, i a A Q3 if , 'i N 1 l V 'xr M A l l i ef L . N A , , Wm QEy1fn.mn..'v-2SffaR..vE 'f,4fs..A4-E'im':f.iEL'11fi Page two eats , . 32595 L4 in BJ is bd in 'E N at gl il ts g. A Fl it 'Er 'EE El Nl A '. 1' ' ',ff'f6 f: i 3N'XXxl tl I' ' 1 t rl' f' UHfffff-?if7:Tw35XXl0xxNlllH'10 V l mvfffffffaf ,Ci1,4Zf NNXQXX nsNNxNlll'1l,'f rg -xi ,i ,ynfffgjfaf fe? L 55.2 ggi J X Xixx qwglgxxkxlli ly 1,1 , fxGxiin11fff47gf N Qgxbnxxln Hlfff, 'H wxxi1ll1,ZQ0 f A Xxxbgvhlllllhflf V gy WV was 'fre :E :Z3 gc L l ' flnlaxl X f 75 5' , K fj- - l A L ll J 1 x i' D cl' t' 7 ,X A, e ica lon f l Cfo Coleman R. Armstronq lt Christian gentleman, co.-worker, friend, Q whose life amonq us has been so g A l wholesome and unselfishg Xl an and whose untirinq efforts have made l FX! for us acampus beautifulg but chieflq be- A 4 cause we like him, we dedicate the A Q Centralian of '28 EQ l . W A U A i it in Xml' Alf all 2 ' f 1 xl' i V ' gl' V I l' X , k A , L x 54 , , S E K if . ea .tests C Q h wg s- e - 4 up H is ' 1-sr it is is VX 1,1 ll F l 'X tw V ll iii V E523FEEEFKAEFEEEFFLEE5LZ2'?'fE'-i5+Ll'-2?Z rEz'S1E53E'TiE .iQi'i,li Page three , w r Cl'l'l1f1'0Ul1 I1 P t it Wi! xr s W in 4-3 X f f ,'Q'L7?9f7Z i?75r?119iiQQXxE1 ,' 65 A t Q so 1' lfllfcccggf 5' fi!!! i- -J XX Xi-fix Q Xxxitl 4 lf!! mf 'xOxxi:iI1f!f6ff'7ff Z L uw :ij XF XSgQ'Q,Q-QA--xiiulffc' N1 i i3Qitt 4ZZZi V w Xt?iYit'f 'ffi' H FN' S' t- 1 'fi i I 5? yi ,133 d 55 Or er of Contents ty Qi Administration ' if N i ' as Classes gi gi Organizations . 1 , 1- ' ad W Sports J Qi i 1 ,. . i i gg N, v' , 'T , fi I M Qliil 'inf W in ' .4 - t it it 4 f ts t ' my Ska W 'H L Y V nc I 5 ,, , Q , . i' , SL W- ' X I i Q3 r r N 5 is V i Q ' fx 53 r 'Yi 553 yi .QKXAETBIL Hgdkr.. 9HY5flinSiEr'E5EE-,-i5',.l?E'i-.'i9jd'E'rSE'lSng. fit? Q31 Page four ff, -,,.. -ix? x Ahminiztratinn I F W I 1 '44 A-aww ..g,, ,,, .,,.,,,,,. ,,,, b..,..,,. s vi, . TQ' f 7 . M. ' 'Vg I , ,- i 1 ji, fi 1 aff .- ,I ,f ff' ff 4 ij-f l s r i l E i E E S. xi . ,- STOLL HALL Page ten LEWIS HALL jafulty I i Page twelve CHARLES A. STOLL, President Ph. B., Greenville College, 1904. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1909 -.s an 1 l V! J fill! Y 'H WIT' Y ' WI 72' B 7 'w- - V 4 W If ' WIT ' Will ' G 'S , -- h,'wl','f .34 'b,-:f3iL1'3l'1.:5vCvi3f3 :-ifgivg 5, r ll I 1 .1 lin ll J57,Q5,:igg711'4YT5,:.'3f47f1ftX 5,55l-it J' f f .. 14? T' fir: lfifll, , ' jf! Pi :vw alfa IW 5? LM ' ' f l'-- ' l gf? EMMA B- ORVILLE s. 5 'i 1' 0 STOLL R U WABTERS ,Jag ax- 1 egistrar Science pw, Dean of Women , , 423' 53 . A. B., University of I .rig Ph, B., Greenville Col- Kansas. ,,Qk,,4 Q.. pig lege: Graduate Student, , jr, ggi University of Wiscon- 252' sin. 51,1 ' i' ' Wlflfi iff ff - f 1 if v 'ah 25+ . '. ALICE M. MAMIE 5 X Wi, 4. ' Q I BARTLETTE MATSON ,Mgl 'fl Latin, French English . . ., o a . - A and Spanish A B s um D ima wig: X ' A. B., and M. Cul- State College: Graduate H14 lege, Stillwater, Okla.: Student University of lbw J- Graduate Student, Uni- Wisconsin. wg ' Kg' versity of Wisconsin. Zz. -J . 1 4 5. fu 7? w, wx if f 5 f -X ll if ij W. 2:-ff A bil Q-ii fall TRESSA F. FLORENCE B. 1 ALBERTS ALBERTS , A PM Education German and N 134 ,At Public Speaking English A. B., Greenville Col- A. B., Seattle Pacific l . lege! A. M., University College: A. M., Univer- P ' N of Michigan. sity of Wisconsin. 'xi ,Q v W ' .4 5? ,V H24 it '52 thief tvs? .i 2 .fm gift! 'RV le if! VI L 'gil' eg ' , .51 1 fig RUSSELL J. ROSE G. wif, ANDERSON ANDERSON . I Hiitory Normal gf At mms A. B., University of - 1 fi A. B., University of Kansas, 1, ltiiieq Kansas. 1 Q! ' auf 4, 1 i gf! fl gg. if J-.Yi 'f f 5 , U, V. . .,.. . . , . .V , ...,. , '- '-- . A, V: .- -: , 'U ,. ' , 'Ts ,wr , 5:11, .Q-f. 4' :jig k.-wr. 'wg -- if . fan wiv? f'if1wli-E52--1 4' Six nl' 9345 15551525-M' 'l1sf,1A5'4 C ime?g.:5FW:v+' in vrlfzgw-535' MIPS?-this P1511 Page thirteen ETHEL OVERHO LSER Domestic Science A. B., University of Washington. MAUD ARNETT Mathematics A. M., University of Kansas, MABEL MANNING Seventh and Eighth MRS, EVA ALBERTS Preceptress Page fourteen WILLIAM W. LOOMIS Bible Department A. B., A. M. Greenville College. GOLDA KIRKPATRICK Commercial B. C, S., Central Co lege. MRS. HENRIETTA WILLIAMS Matron C. R. ARMSTRONG Custodion of Buildings Gllmmrn Cltullrgf Supbnmnrrs L , ,...... .-. RALPH MOORE PROF. ORVILLE WALTERS Caldwell, Kansas Enid, Oklahoma Class President: Centrallian Editor Honorary. 25 B. B.: Male Quartette: Mixed Quartette: Track: Glee Club: Y. P. M. S. MISS MAMIE MATSON HELEN GREEN McPherson, Kansas McPherson, Kansas Honorary, Class Secretary: Centralian Staff 23 Athletic Council 25 Cactus Staff Z: A. T. A. Orator 2: B. B.: Y. P. M. S. Life with its tears and heartaches, its laughter and sideaches, is lived within college walls very much as it is outside. We College Sophomores have had our share of work and play, grave and gay, bitter and sweet. But as time passes, more and more we forget the hard work and the vexations, which are only a small part of our school-days after all, and we remember the splendid ideals for which our school stands, the fine young people we have for daily associates, and the good times we have had together. When we stop to consider that only four of our number graduated from the aca- demy with the class of '26, we are proud to stand before you twenty-six strong, united and just as truly graduates of C. A. C. as any class that has ever passed her portals. This class has been one of force and motion. And why should it not be, for it consists of musicians, orators, ministers, artists, mathematicians, scientists, atheltes, and linguists. To know Miss Matson, our honorary member, is to love her. Her cheery smiles and kind words of advice, her untiring sacrifice for the welfare of the class have been an inspiration to us during the vicissitudes of our last year at Central. Professor Orville Walters, with his intellectual mind full of suggestions and ideas, and with his courtly manners, has been an example urging us to aspire to the higher, the bigger, the better things in life. This has been a busy but a happy year. There have been times when we have laid aside our studies and engaged in fun and frolic. And now as we bid our Alma Mater a last fond farewell, we bespeak for her a prosperous future filled with God's choicest blessing. Page sixteen I'AUL1N'E L. WADE Lawrence, Kansas B. B. 1, 22 Class See- ietary 1: Philumathean 1, 2: Chorus l, 23 Glee Club 2: A. 'l'. A. Sec- retary-Treasurer 22 Y. P. M. S. Assistant Treasurer: Cactus IJ. VERN B. ARCHER Densmore, Kansas B. B. 1, 2 lCapt.b: Philomathean 1, Z I Class President 1 3 Busi- ness Manarler Central- ian Z: Vice President A, 'l'. A. 2: Track 2. ESTHER ATKINSON Butte, Nebraska Class Treasurer 1: A. T. A, l:Y, P, M. S.1, ' B B DOROTHY LAM l'SHIRl5 Lincoln, Nelmraslca Y. P. M. S. 1, 2: Glve Club 2: Larlies' Quar- tette 2: Mixed Quar- tette 2: A. 'I'. A. 1, 2: Chorus l, Lf: Philomath- ean 1, 2. LYLE W. BROCK Beloit, Kansas Debate ll Y. P. M. S. I P 1, 1.5 A. T. A. Z.: Pres- irlent Ministerial Assoc- iation 2: Glee Club 22 Philomathean 1, 2. HELEN LATHROP Lomxmont, Colorado B. B. 2: Cactus 13: Chorus 215 Ladies' Quar- tette : Mixed Quartette . A. T. A. ORLAND KROBER Pieilmont, Oklahoma Y. P. M. S. 1, 2: Phil- omathean 1, 25: College Math. Essay. LENORE SPORTSMAN Marci-line, Missouri Y. P. M. S. 1, 2: Phil- omathean 1, 22: Chorus .y Page seventeen, 211' 2L4x 'f11. .:-. Fm r-Q' SPH fi GLADYS 'rx j . DEABDORFF Coats. Kansas kv. President of Chorus? f' V i c 0 President o f -1,13 Class: Ladies' Quar- 5151 tetteg Glee Clubg B, B.: FKA Centralian 1. 'E . tr? xiii .. ky V175 in 3,4 fxr' ,rf ' CECIL '41 SUTTON fa Concordia, Kansas 57 A. 'it A. 1. B. B. 1. L Q1 Z3 Class cheer leader 1, ' . 21 School cheer leader ,mia 2: Chorus 1. P9 W , 15? 12121 ., 1... f X A .WIA 5-,4 Fri LIDA ,lg-V BRENNEMAN vi 1 Crowley, Colorado M71 Glce Club 1, :Q B. B. nm 1, 2: student Council i , 2: Orchestra 2: Stu- dent Piano Instructor: 1 L Y. P. M, S. -'Xi Lrg - 7 5 Z- 'El Fil r- l 1 ALTA P 4 HASKINS ,Xt-I Jefferson, Oklahoma ,.J.' Athletic Council 13 B. B. 23 Tumbling' Team .3 1:A.T.A.:Y.P.M. gf? s.. Philomathean 1, 2, LL. Ei 53, I FAT ,L .i fs xl :Wil'W f1W1'+-mrTf1's1fai:4 f.!1f1wIiwi9 5ff2'fi3FFi'f5if'f7i?'i!S'f1f1i155?'Ji1 BALFORD BRECKBILL Ramona, Kansas Track: B. B.: Glee Club: Athletic Council: Male Quartetteg Chor- us: Philomathean. GLADYCE HAMILTON Loveland, Colorado B. B. 2: Declamatory Contestg Philomathean. LAWRENCE CHINN Dwight, Kansas President Philomathean 1:Y. P. M. S.2:A. T. A. 1, 2: Class Treasur- er 2. CHARLES POSTLEWAIT Salina, Kansas Debate 1: Debate Coach 2: Y. P. M. S.: Phil- omathean. ,vm , 1+ kv 1 .' 1 f , 'E .Q 'f 1 ,' G ., A rg ,Q A. ,qw F' ' ,gl eff F W! if ., 95 if-1 , . ?C 5' ,X S 3 1.3-if 3 F , L 1125 YA 1511 --3 1 ,iw ya. E. 1.,.. Q Y as ig? 1.5 .- Z il 1 '92 if ECU f I :pg in elm 3,25-f 8- ' 1 1 me V55 LE.. HJ .Jag i.,- ri-4 -Tv f .' El 'W f I .-T' wig J -1 'll 523, .f Q ' ' M 75.5.1 PM .... BQ. .T ,Z ,, ,,q g .- .,, . ,T ,,, ,,, I ,- We l1'..:1iT.3Hc'C F'.xn?f.1,f-:IC ,'fx'l?t4ElfAfrf:i.QE::i4 lElgirx'-2 4'f1f1'1fLa'-2fI'AlP'.x f'11f'1V-2AC 1Ff:x2.v5!2 5i1'1ifi? Page eighteen Q' -453' H lb xv 1.1, 4 -va 3 . ar. Y ESTHER POSTLEWAIT Salina, Kansas Philomathean 2: Chair- man of Y. P. M. S. Program Committee 3 A. T. A. Orator Z. JOSEPH Wm. HART Carmen, Oklahoma B. B. 'l, 21 Cactus Re- porter: Philomathean 1, 2. GRACE UTTER Newport, Nebraska A. T. A. l, 2: Philo- mathean 1, 2: Chorus 'J JAMES GRANT YOUNG Westphalia, Kansas B. B. l, Il: Philomath- ean 1, 2: A. T, A. 1, 2: Track 2. ' C E if fi -1 I 1 H I 2 A E'.iTi'i2i1f2?i:iErifYT!i:i'ff181E?7iia'fE'5 li ' fa ,'e:,y,, . -s1i,y:'1'w xi,i-A eq, NY lv I L f 'is if L14 f l CLARENCE , GROTHAUS V Macksville, Kansas V B- B- 1, 23 President i , Philomathean: Cactus Q4 Staff: Track 2: Male ,i Quartette: Orchestra 1, ' Lg Debate 1. . uf f . 91 TI, 5' . CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL V McPherson, Kansas A. T. A. Philomathean 4 1, 2. Y. P. M. s. 1, 2. lv 1 Eg' EJ 'M HAL Vwv pi , 11 big WILLIAM B14 SMITH 2 McPherson, Kansas Centralian Staff ':7g J Business Manager Cac- tus Z: President A. T. , . A.: Y. P. M. s.g Track. in Q . 1 1 if Im gf Qv ' l LENA F. A 5 RECK Belgrade, Nebraska A. T. A. Orator 2: Sec- l retary Y. P. M. S.: ' Cactus: B. B.: Philo- mathean: Class Yell 1 Leader. 'TE l 4 ix! '11 li? Pg 1, :rife Qi fxfeQ.5 Lfu,zzr:,, WT: 1' 'fists C'.'!?f:'r.?Y-2 Page nineteen Cfhc Cactus Editor-in-Chief Helen Lathrop Associate Editor Helen Green Business Manager William Smith Circulation Manager Clarence Grothaus Reporter Joseph Hart Reporter Pauline VVade Reporter Lena Reck LATHROP SMITH The College Sophomore class of 1925 started a little publication known as the Cactus A single copy was to be presented every three weeks and placed in the library. Here everyone could come to peruse its contents and perhaps to have a good laugh or two. 1It was further agreed that each succeeding College Sophomore class would edit the Cactus For the past two years the Cactus has been successfully published by the respective classes. This year, a new plan has been tried and it has proved to be a de- cided success. A staff was chosen and subscriptions, one hundred thirty- five in all, were received from members of the student body and alumni. The Cactus, a paper of five pages, is issued every two weeks. Much hard work and many long hours have been spent on it this year, but the staff feel that it has been worth the effort, and wish success to the coming sophomores. WADE GREEN RECK HART GROTHAUS gags t i ' V VV, 2 ,algal ' Page twenty Cllullegr QUPPEDIHFH L MRS. ROSE G. ANDERSON Honorary It is well to think well, it is divine to act well. ROGER A'l'K INSON Class Vice'Presi1lent Do not hurry, du not flurry, nothing good is got lay wurry. ELIZABETH HOLLE Too late, boys. She's gone. RALPH INGRAM He's just a little slow, hut you know the 'Vor- toise won the race. Page twenty-two L.........-..,...t . ., ,, , H , ,, ALVIN AHERN Class President G0 'way, l'm putting' foot-prints un the santls of timn-, EFIVIPZ l'OS'l'I,EWAI'l' Class Secretary She always has somv- thing to mln. CHESTER PARKER I-'LYNN SMITH She just can'1. see the c-lmlrly side ul' things. --f s it S 1 , 15.15 r 'js railing ,fi ,wt ,rg VERN KEFFER The way to a. man's heart is through his stomach. ESTHER SPANN A quiet little lady who accomplishes things. LENA MORRIS A woman who deserves our respect. ROBERT CHAMBERS Always where du t y calls ? .ll . im sw A UNA RUCH She hath a natural, wise sincerity: a sim- Dle truthfulness and quiet dignity. LESTER HAMILTON Girls ! !! That marcell. HUGH MORRIS Blessed is the man who havin! something to do, does it. ESTHER SPORTSMAN Doesn't talk much, but does a lot, , 1 . j 1 r .1 , 1- ' ,I 4 s -1 v,. - U -- -V .' he - : ,. ' L- ' L x ' ' ' 1? - - V . Page t1ve'n,ty-three MARY DUNBAR Her pleasant smile and happy voice: made all the school to rejoice. NAOMI1 SHINKLE She is popular, charm- ing, quiet, and neat: But the word that fits her best is sweet. BEULAH KROBER She lives for others. RUTH BLAIR Quiet, modest, and per- fectly true: She's all of this and a little more, too. Page twenty-four r,,,.,,,,,,, v ,.,,,,, ,.,.. . W. , E E . ETHEL BESS Her work indicates her Worth. WINIFRED WHITED A girl who is always dependable. NAOMI DUN BAR Me and my boy friend. EMILY GRIFFIN An honest countenance is the best passport. 1 E , A 91' , , I L Q., Q:-, P, ' 1 LI' iff my r-3 ima Liv, .hm M39 if . SZ ,N .Ng 5 3.79 , I J ' ,Q Riff I 5 Yrs' L, 1 , .. is , 'Ni :iff 1 f' 'silica ff? ,t pw: 4 4 , .. 'M' vt' - ' 4 . 214 ,Q I :iw Y' 1 W V 'Iasx..v 'mfJ .g '.z: 5i5'Af ?,1.?i'1i 'Sw X W ' 4 ' A W A ' WARNER PARKS ' Beware, I may start something yet. MARTHA 2 MEINHARDT She makes herself known. MARIE GRIFFIN She sets about her busi- ness in a quiet way. BONNIE BRENNEMAN The lady athlete. vii :if 1 v 4 'Y -I 'fE:...L , A gr ' X V EVA FORTNER Consistant work leads to success. 1 CLARENCE MEINHARDT M The greatest truths are J-fi the simplest: so are the ' greatest men. 4 ELSIE HULSE Doesn't her smile at- tract you? ffrl, A N wi ami ALMA KNAPP Efficiency is the result of enthusiasm and hard work. Page twenty-five ,, ,, ...A ,,. ,, ,, ,. , K . --N, luv 'M' Mlm' 9 -Lf 1' s 1 'ls' Www T! H.,.wl5 A W ' 2 1 al I ll l I 'fi' ' ' Q5 .Xa vhf, ,525 :uiw,,f,i xl- lg' ,, 555 .,Q,eVd,.5A L FW-..-, yt L -, ,,, X, . .M DORIS BISTLINE Q u i e t , humble, and pleasing in her man- ner. ALFRED MADDOX A slow Southern gentle- man 'Y Well, Southern at least, X LENA HENDREN' Never yet caught nap- ping. AARON BERGEN He seeks the favor of the fair sex. HAROLD ELVIN Do all the talking' you can to all the people YOU Carl. MILDRED INGRAM Class Treasurer Always the same good- hearted Mildred. ROBERT GREER Being good is an awful lonesome job. JESSE KING A witty man, who'll make a lawyer. -., . 1, 1 ,N-.Pg-' ,.1,f,L, gjfi.. --FQ sg., Tla,.z4Ie wV ,4 , by A V . . .AL 5125 of fu.af'r f'ez A +1 he Page twenty-six De Tif- ,,L?13'?w 1 V 1. Q 1 N- 5 1 .4 Nh, 4 9' 1 w A 21' 5, V., , A.k, M Y I 2 - g . .. '7 0. 00 N A 1: h , M. L . ,L 155 TN f Ala Wwggg hx 5, I n ff' A ,,.. :.,,f - . ' fi' A gf Q,. Ra- pain .....h4.L....A....L...,..-.,... A-...Q.v,.- ,, - . , . . ,,.W,,-, Pays, tzvenfy-m'1'e11 f A 3711 ? 1 -V3 YH? ,V 7f'5 f' TZ: 3' T'-' - . V YY! 'ew '7 e 1 T' '? 'V-- J T7 Y , .. T 'Z , P, z,:mf ff4f?1' - 4 ill vlff' :gi-' 'ylpgiih 3:-ffl' 1, ' ir 'E 7 Q , ' . Q' A H V ,ii Y , L31 , L. ' k , 4 . v f 5, ' A Q n x . -Ds. T 9' A gf -' b ' .5 1 - V7 'K ' .i ' L , ,K , 5 3. y Q , L jk Q ' ,, ' - ig WM. sum , AWK fed A L-H W-: 5 Y! fl 2 'Q ,-Qi 1 il Eff-1 P 55 . E I-'Fi ,,,,, gg., Y.: Hex: Vr- Nvsk ., Y K.. w,.. mv? YY'Yll L Tlwe Car-nfngg - A, ' a'- Q k wi his if .'.A nl. x 'af w Hz' 39434 ,Q Q Q34 11 A FA' Sinn ' . 1 1 V 5 . '- ,L 53.1, . gf 3 'Aa' i 'Kei K FTS? :fl ' if 'mi :Q A , uf fax f:' L' Nm, , 5 Lug: .I A H, K ,7 14,l,, -. , rl A ,,v. f I 5 .W . V' Q 'fA,,. -ff? Ke, ff, us, -245, ,MTL .4-'Tk' ' -ng. .br qi ws.: ,, ai . X, 2 1 W,z1z,:15' ,4 4 Yftguqi-'H-J J fun,f:1'Qf-44' 'Lum' 55: .1 1fL1m 'l1'l'f4 F 1 Page twenty-eight i Qrniurs KENNETH WALTON AVENA THOMPSON Winona, Kansas McPherson, Kansas Class President: Y. P. M, S.: Pres- Class Secretary: Athenian Secre ident Adclphian 4: A. T. A.: B. tary S33 Athletic Council 21: B. B. B.: Chorus: Glee Club. Chorusg Y. P. M. S.: A. T. A. MISS TRESSA ALBERTS McPherson, Kansas Honorary. Motto: 'Launched but not anchored. Mascot: Intellectual pup. Colors: Red and white. Flower: Red Rose. See those aeroplanes! And all named the Spirit of Twenty Eightf' Pups are their pilots. Here they come from North, South, East and West. A host of little puppies barking: We have learned a few things, just a very few, but we are willing learners, so show us something new. S0 we started our journey toward the city of knowledge. Gliding through the air, gaining higher and higher heights, we thought all would be smooth flying, but alas, stormy clouds surrounded us, such as geometry, Caesar, and physics. Some days we feared a forced land- ing and our hopes of reaching Diplomaville would almost vanish but the stormy clouds were interspersed with gleeful hikes, skip-days and parties mingled with fun and pep. Colonel Lindbergh won medals for his successful flights. Likewise, twice we have flown highest in the declamatory field, and over the air- port of Grades and through the battles of Basket-ball, Debate, and Track with the red and white ever waving above all. It is time to land, Diplomaville is in sight! We have reached our goal at last. As we step from our planes, having gained recognition as Intellectual Pups our hearts blend as they sing All hail to thee, dear C. A. C., and the Class of Twenty Eight. . Page thirty :--..,w fs' .sary if -Warsl. +1-f -. ., . ir. yzv -.gum :mf 'iflf ':.,+-'lllff !y::J5! 'i1.3 'a .r1 'v 1. WU ll : l l L fV.2.m' Shri 'fvxwq E- M- W ' 44 f LOTTIE BROOKS Newkirk, Oklahoma Athenian: Y. P. M. S.: A. T. A. OPAL SEEVER Mullinville, Kansas C h o r u s 3 Secretary Adelphian 33 B. B.: Athletic Council 2, 3. LLOYD VANDERHOOFVEN Kaw City, Oklahoma Adelphian: Class Yell Leader: B. B.: Y. P. M. S.: A. T. A. CLARA HERRIAN Covington, Oklahoma Adelphian: Y. P. M. S.: A. T. A. , ' lei' ' 'Q lri 15'.'3fA1 1 .i .. Q I2 li' U fa! pe-if 'Q-,,,.,. .Q 4. . .. -. N'AOMI WEGLEY McPherson, Kansas President Adelphian 33 Student Activity Coun- cil 35 Athletic Council 4: B. B.: Y. P. M. S. FRANK KLINE Evanston, Illinois Chorus 3 Glee Club: Adelphian: B. B.: Y. P. M. S.: Student Act- ivity Council: Senior Male Quartette: Cen- tralian Staffg Trackg Class Vice President -l. MILDRED SPANGLER Canute, Oklahoma Chorus: Y. P. M. S.: A. T. A.: B. B.C Athen- ian. LOIS OBER Jefferson, Oklahoma Adelphian: Y. P, M. S. B. B.: A. T. A.: Chor- LIS. 5 E. ,- .X .-..-, ,. . 4..v.,.. .. ,A . Page thirty-one 5 2 1 lug i 4 ta V ,... in 1 na- 21. 1 v 4 1 V all if E1 5:1 l s an pw rf' 'f 'ff ff MABLE WALLS Ponva City, Oklahoma Debate: Athenian : Y P. M. S.: Chorus : Ii B. HAROLD 'FIMM Ewing, Nebraska Athenian President 4 A l A , B. R. -l, Chorus: Athletic Louna cil 4. VIO1.E'l I'E MOORE Caldwell, Kansas Adelphian: A. T. A. VIOLET KISSEL Newkirk, Oklahoma Y. P. M. S.: Athenian: Chorus: A. T. A. Page thirty-two Chorus: Glee C I u h 1 IGLRURN GREGORY MARY JOHNSON lay, Oklahoma Y. l', M. S.: Athenian: Chorus: A. 'l'. A. FRANK DUl'ldl'1 Arkansas City, Kan. f'hm'us: Glov Club: li ll.: Y. P. M. S.: Athenian: Senior Male Quarlettc. VIOLA lCISSl'll. Nowkirk, Oklahoma Y. P. M. S.: Athenian: Chorus: A. T. A. DENSIL DENTON Westphalia, Kan. Athenian: Chorus: Glee Club: Senior Male Quartette. IMOGENE SNYDER Agricola, Kansas Y, P. M. S.: Athen- ian: Chorus: Glee Club: B. B.: A. T. A.: Athenian Pian- ist Ii, 4. WALTER HINEBAUGH Aurora, Illinois Debate 4: Chorus: Glee Club: Y. P. M. S.: Adelphian: A. T. A.: B. B.' Senior Male Quar: tette 3 Class Treas- urer 4. CHARLOTTE DAVISON Loveland, Colo. Athenian chorister 4: Chorus: G I e 0 Club. ALVIN MORTON Orafino, Nebr. President Adelphian 4: Chorus: G le e Club: B. B. DOROTHY CHASE Manhattan, Kan. Glee Club: Chorus: Y. P. M. S.: Adel- phian. Page thirty-thrcc ,- - -- - --- Juniors In 1925, a group of high-spirited students entered Central, who were determined to be one of the best and most progressive classes of the school. By surmounting the many difficulties in the Freshman path we reached the higher plane of Sophomores. As Sophomores we journeyed on quite smoothly until the event of our spring hike. Due to car trouble C? ??J we were late in returning and . . . I This, however, did not keep down our ambitions for being our best, and we finished the year in happiness. This year we started out with twenty-four members, but two of our number could not go on with us. Our fall hike to Silas Marner was a pleasant success and enjoyed by all. Our Junior boys secured for us the basket ball tournament, for which they were duly rewarded by an ice cream feed. After much careful preparation, the Junior-Senior banquet was given, April 25, being carried out in Japanese style. Now that our Junior year is finished, we look backward with joy at our triumphs, and forward with confidence and pleasant anticipation to our Senior year. Juniors we are glad to be, And we love our C. A. C. -R. B. President . - Mark Green Secretary .- . - Eunice Easterling Treasurer , ....,.ar. , a Ruth Bess 1 1 '.1 4' fx '...V' ' Page thirty-foizr Sophomorcs In the fall of 1927, a group of enthusiastic Sophomores met at Central to begin a year of hard study. We soon or- ganized our class and began with eagerness to make this our best and most profitable year at Central. One bright September afternoon we cast aside our newly assumed studies, and with plenty of good eats, enjoyed a pleasant evening together. As a class we have taken part in all school activities. Ruby Green was awarded first place in the Lincoln Essay Con- test. With the help of our honorary member, Miss Kirkpat- rick, We have enjoyed our school year here at Central and we Wish to thank our faculty for the kindness and patience they have shown us. A President C Louis Martin Vice President Olen Morgan Secretary Mae Bradbury Treasurer Verlin Easterling Page thirty-five Freshmen In September, 1927, we, a class of peppy Freshmen, ar- rived at C. A. C., eager for anything that should come our Way and to be our best as high school students. Early in the year we organized and made it the aim of each one of us to be loyal to our class and school. For our honorary member, We were fortunate in securing Miss Ober- holser, whose keen interest has made for us many happy times. We were eager for our first class picnic, which we great- ly enjoyed and which gave us something upon which we could reflect with pleasure. You'll hear more in the future of the girls' and boys' bas- ket ball teams, because of their good material. We are all looking forward to our Sophomore year, which we hope to make more successful than this one. President or .P . Elbert Easterling Vice President - .- . Phil Ruch Secretary rrerrrrer... 7 Zelma, Smith Treasurer ..,....,. .... . John Kirkpatrick Page thirty-six glfinr Qrts i'i1li--?fi?P'i'.15F'fLi1+5r'7'?eiiv25.T4m'7f2l'?f2622? -4fnm',m.m Silllfwiyffllik3.Z4f'f'52'1Ef?ffLei?E2?T?'?iifY5f M lx, r i , w l x I fa , - 45 A. V-K - x fi 1.-it Pie ei' .,gj Lf iii ffl, fy... -ag f 1 . , . 1- I in xiii ll lg... k fri my AW F-it Shiv A. Lke as G.VBLANCHE THURSTON JLLLIA FOQDICEDCLARK ,ig X ' '- t - n t H it Dipijrifrfa, Ohio Wesleyan University. Betlii1?y01CorilsE:vat?J!i3f nfirnrlsboryr, L Li FRITJOFF MARK Maas' PM rx 4 Violin and Director of Orchestra 'N T Bethany Conservatory, Lindsborg, lk Q ftb Kansas. 7, weffg . .eip 'el Fme Jlrts Facultq Qty' U gfl .91 4 as 1 All deep things are Song. It seems, somehow, the very central gf' essence of us, Songg as if all the rest were wrappages and hulls! the Tffg fi primal element of usg of us and all things. -Thomas Carlyle. lf' V1 Q53 li .-.. fs, 3 je f 1 9533 Q . . . . . 'Sai fy, Sing praises to the Lord, which dwelleth in Zion: declare among T H14 the people his doings. pu -Psalms ab LQ ?. 'Mi 4 4 1 mv. E14 fin pa Out of the lowest depth there is a path to the loftiest height. rite Fi ' -Carlyle. lib L+ 'sg 2515 R t 2 K 53 51,1 :ig xQJ'ffl1. 'T UA Y 'T 5 ' ' 'Y W' . Q -1 ' Y ' 'Y W T '::' 'tr Jia' ei w'ir.-If rTlf!'iL'fFiJ1JL'1t5Ii4!Z? 153-?f!L?wTf1E+v-'keifiinf-l.QY.J2' ef vfi'f..f l l xB'ia? x W Page thirty-eight Qf'5?5f57iF7'3'5?i53f7'?59'3Ai371'f5:Z53-5'f5OfiQEfiii3?'S',.3fi35ii?3?3zZi?T?54QE'Q 1 Q 1 5 Q1 . 1 1-X :M 51 Q4 ug Lgi Q F51 D I , 51 fl A ' 1-1 '47 IQ wif, V' 1, 46? r .-fi F74 ffm , ' aw MJ wi YM 'ii 1'-AZ -A W gg UNA M. RUCH LIDA BRENNEMAN Qi ASSLSTANTS IN PIANO VJ TN by p4 Dlploma Pl.-1nQ Recltal UNA M. RUCH Fm 'Xe M1 BEETHOAVEN sonata, op. 31, No. 3 lj V5 Allegro Vt' Allegretto vivace MJ vi Moderato e grazloso 5 Li, Presto con fuoco MoszKoWsK1 P4 Etude, op. 18, No. 3 Q Y Berceuse, Op. 38, No. 2 i , Air de Ballet, Op. 36, No. 5 Q' ff 4211 1 I X.- 4 J. Valverdez . . Clavelitos ' A H. Vemberg: . . . Soupri W MR. RICHARD TRAVER V L L M5 RAFF lv 113,04 Etude Melodique, op. 130, No. 2 V4 DVORAK VJ 5 L Legenden, Op. 59, V Q! CHOPIN A4 VA Fantaisie Impromptu, Op. 66 we 61 MENDELSSOHN Concerto in G minor F Andante 151 Presto U f 4 VA? In LJ! 'Kg nj ff' f?1QQ 'ilEf5i'z2:1Fff:Qi2?7ifiQ-'2i71Z5'5YE?55uEi2E2'FE'AQ'E?2i3Tv?19f2'c7E:J::i2'E'AEST Page thirty-nine Uocal Department Even the primitive peoples had music which they enjoyed. In native villages the tum tum of the savages as they danced around the fire could be heard. From that time down to the present, the various races have adopted songs to their liking. This year Central college has been highly favored in having Miss Blanche Thurston to help develop the musical talent ofthe school. Both the ladies' and men's glee clubs have been very successful and especial-- ly fortunate in having been heard by appreciative audiences. On April 27 the ladies' club gave a program at Excelsior. On May 18 a program was given by the Men's club. We are glad for the interest in this department. MENS GLEE CLUB l Page forty Doc.-ll Department Oh, it's a fine thing to sing! About forty pupils registered for private voice lessons and Central's music department has done Well this year. Two representatives from Central entered the contest at Linds- borg. Mrs. Jewell Easterling Won second place and Miss Dorothy Lamp- shire received honorable mention. Another feature of the voice department is the ladies' quartette composed of Dorothy Lampshire, Gladys Deardorft, Helen Lathrop, and Alma Knapp. There is also a male quartette composed of Balford Breckbill, Ralph Moore, Clarence Grothaus and Professor Walters. The talent of this department has not only been enjoyed by Central but also by other communfties where they have been invited to sing. LADIES' GLEE CLUB is sup' KI Page forty-one' 5 .-- f Q 1 l Q Decal Department Our chorus consists of ninety-eight voices, many of which have been privately trained. The organization has been changed to include those outside the student body, developing it into a community chorus. This has tended to unite the interests of those participating and thus to bring them in closer touch with each other. Effective work has been done. Miss Blanche Thurston, our dir- ector, deserves special credit for her earnest endeavor and marked suc- cess in presenting the two cantatas of the year, The Light Eternal and Ruth, The Light Eternal is the ever-new story of the birth of Christ, told in Biblical language, set in music sublime. Ruth is the romantic story taken from Naomi and Boaz. The music is so Well arranged that it adds a great deal of beauty and effectiveness to the story. The soloists are to be complimented on their excellent interpreta- tion of difficult parts, While no less credit must be given to the chorus for its co-operation in working out to a grand finale, these fascinating stories of the Bible. THE CHORAL SOCIETY I V-Y M. . LV i , 1 4 Q, wx., Ji W ., R41 ,M t, P uv, pbwiki A , iw.: fd W Page forty-tivo y.. r V A . f I v s ft'fffiirfsfi-ifikifltffkiitfffitflftif it f HT rv 1 E if 11 33 Ulolm and Orchestra P LA I-13,1 The violin has been called the king of the musical instruments. The violin department shows the unusual ability of Professor Mark in giving instruction on this instrument. Not only is he master of the violin 'fi' but his progressive pupils show that he is making the violin department a real success. His pupils have appeared on recitals and programs dur- ing the year, demonstrating the great musical appeal of the violin. The orchestra, also under the direction of Professor Mark, has suc- cessfully given several concerts this year and is recognized by McPher- son musicians as a worthwhile organization. Besides its regular public concerts, the Central College Orchestra broadcast a program from radio ffij, station, KFKB at Milford, Kansas, one hundred miles northeast of here. at Although it was a new experience for the orchestra, it was a successful 545 venture for many messages of appreciation were sent in by radio fans, .gg and an invitation to give another concert at the radio station was re- M 1 ceived. The orchestra has been of great benefit to the members and has W also been entertaining and educational for those who have listened to fig-1 the recitals and concerts. The organization has been progressive and iffy it is hoped that still greater success awaits this department of the college. E352 31 K 1 fi 534 iff' MLB' '11 1 fu Ea: Lqlgl We its .di twill., 151' Eta S A 1. .i .,,, . ,if ,,, . ffl 1bffv',Wjli'IAT' it f kl?frB'fl2jf THF s-lgjd '-5-tllilki' at iiiif' Vtirl-Qsit Page f01'ty-three tg? , Y ,WU f-. tu Vit' 'Bb ff aw .k If vw. E 2 tp vyfgm 1' ' f l vt,-is lf 54' Mm. 3, 1 LE ati fills? 2 .5 fs , sn iw ?,.,1 'ff rv, . BL n..w 5 . ,M - 4, . Q: ' 1- 6 .,-,T , as 'K Vg ,iii we R5 3-fd 'iii x, if .51 E71 'c ,vi c if SH, 4' f N na: r v 1.1 fi.. 'hw w ' x f nf 'Aff :.-W J ery' Ls if - . 2, ,wwf ' 'Y 1':z1 'f ' 9f 1' 1 I 35? Zffffvh '55 X . I , MJ, v , Ins. 5 v W ! ' ' 513.18 4 1?1:,z2.' fL 5 .a1i+ f3-gf ' '.:.i3'fH! '.fiH P'u,ff'i+ 1'-x:a 3'u4a k-'Ei ' Page forty-four 1 E I X. . v' 5 Gs .AA 1 ,-5 ,Q- '- Es 5:1641 I, ,Y Q., I A 1 f- f . Si N 4,1 'vs ,3- 1'2 1. ' '94 P Wd W 1 I' 1 ' we E I ' -fe f Q 1' .M . .5 FT-Q 5-. AAS, . 1 Q53 av x TT-lt','lfiI4E'?Q2lQ?fZ!fiff'15'l114i35?15lFfZfi .9253 I L !ilIsi3if lS1ivB1Q5f33:?1i'.4fffS4f?,iR?.5-45'''52 ' x 1 1 ,J H I T1 v-A v ' Fil . - all .' ' MJ ,Gig Bible '53 'fi 1' Vff f Sl1 ' lp' Ki maj ii, WILLIAM W. LOOMIS, A. M. wal HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Mfg . I E an 'MTE 11, V? iq 3:3 Z-9, las. :JJ l-Vi 1 V Vi ri? E121 Any educational system that practically ignores moral and religious iw 'fl culture is seriously defective. By virtue of its very nature educational QQ gf! work must deal very largely with secular subjects. A knowledge of the li? world, its present problems and past historyg a knowledge of the natur- all if al sciences which acquaint us measurably with the great system of phy- Q5 sical natureg a knowledge of literature, language, and the schools of philosophic thought all form an essential part. of the wide culture which W the age demands. .Vg 1 . L31 But all such knowledge sinks into insignificance when compared 45504 with the knowledge each one should gain of his own soul, of his rela- Qu tions to God, and of that revelation of Divine truth which is contained i . in the Bible. lm 'X 1 1 if? Neither the Sunday school, the Christian home, nor the Church can do the work of the public school in this respect. Their work must neces- aff!! M sarily be more or less irregular and fragmentary-and lacking in that aft ffl element of systematic daily drill which is possible in the school class- ggi room. PQ An imperative need in educational work is such a combination of og ki, the secular and the sacred as will not only inform the mind but also train ggi the heart, and which will give the student such a knowledge of both God V275 and of the world as will fit him to live a life of widest possible usefulness. There is an earnest effort at Central College to meet this need by Eff forming classes in systematic Bible study for both preparatory and col- Elf., lege students, which classes are carried on thruout the school year. ' W. W. L. L25 'M' 'Vi' - -1' ' , W' A- '--' f 'ff f-.1 'Y ,T ' 1--2 'ff 'La-T 'C' 3-I' FY-5 ifpFM'r 1i'3'uEfiia'Utr?Tiiwr'lf4z'C1u41-'2a'ff1AJl's?c'.1n'J3ia'l4 mf:3Lf'z'. in .Ere ic in Page forty-five , l Commercial Progress is the process of adjusting ourselves to changing conditions. We are living in a changed World demanding new ways for doing old things. We are frequently confronted with the thought that perhaps machinery, the typewriter and dictophone and others, are taking the place of good penmen and stenopraghers, but this is not the case howeverg though it does help to raise the standard of special- ization and efficiency. It has been very appropriately said that until someone invents machinery with brains, penmen and steno- graphers will be in demand. As a commercial department it is our aim to realize in actual school practice the accepted theory of occupational efficiency so our students may be enabled to meet the higher standard of pro- ductivity that is in demand in the business world. ...ml Page forty-six Gbrganizaiinnz Student Activitq Committee Work is not something to worry about. It is just one way of having fun. A sense of usefulness puts zest into life. Something to do! What a joy! A responsibilityg a trusty a commitment! This is real life! A chararter building experience! Life is made barren and uninteresting to many who hold back be- cause of timidity or strangeness from that which they could do. This is what we are trying to overcome. You can do nothing well if you are trying to save something. If you are saving your hands you don't do good houseworkg if you are saving your clothes you don't have a good timeg if you are saving yourself you can't put things over. The aim of the Student Activity Committee is to get things done and get them done Well, so we have not been saving some students but have been us- ing each one to fit in his little niche and thus make the school machinery run more smoothly. Thus they are learning to Work together, to be congenial, and happy. Do it well whate'er your duty, Make of it a thing of beautyg Sigh not over-much for pleasures, Take no pride in half-way measures Slight no task however humble, Or with greater tasks you'1l stumble. Fame and glory will be won If you leave your work well done. Page forty-seven l MOORE 1928 Centralian Ralph S. Moore Alma Knapp pppp Alvin Ahern Una Ruch . Vern Keffer rrrrrr r,rr,r Editor-in-Chief Assoc. Editor . Assoc. Editor r Art Editor Asst. Bus. Mgr. It is with a sense of relief and regret that this page is written. Re- lief that the end of a hair-graying job is in sightg regret that the end of the job also marks the close of another year at Central, and Centralite days are numbered for many. This 1928 Centralian was compiled with the purpose of grasping and holding something ofthe past college year for all time. Each mem- ber of the editorial staff has had as his goal, as all staffs have, the best Centralian ever submitted for your approval. We sincerely hope that in your judgment it will be the best book ever issued. KNAPP AHERN RUCH I.EI lfER Page forty-eight 1928 Ccntralian Vern B. Archer Frank Kline rrr,rr , Helen Green A rrrrrr rrrr . - Lester Hamilton Florence Alberts . - Bus. Mgr. Photographer Smiles Editor Photographer -. Advisor ARCHER If, aside from the creation of a book of pages, printing and en- gravings, we have shown you something of life on the campus and in the class-roomg something of the good times and something of the hard timesg a fair perspective of our school activities and athletics 3-we are ready to go to our rooms and catch up on a little sleep. Before doing so We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to Miss Florence Alberts, our faculty advisor, and to the many others who have made this edition possible. KLINE GREEN HAMILTON ALBERTS Page forty-111110 ljounq Pcoplc-:'s Missionaru Socictq With the belief that missionary aggressiveness is not only the fore- runner of civilization and peace, but also an essential to the progress of Christianity, our Y. P. M. S. has been effective in giving us a World vision and a sense of our individual responsibility in lifting up our Saviour. The four departments comprising the organization, Education, Evangelism, Finance and Service, have furnished channels through which We could do real Work for the Lord. The Sunday evening pro- grams, which have been well attended by both young and old, and in which practically all members have taken their turn in serving, have brought us into close touch with our missionary Work, both at home and abroad. According to the testimony of very earnest. Christians, a much broader vision has been received. Enlightment secured in the services, on present-day evils, has stirred us to a firmer resolution to commit our- selves more fully to the side of all that is right. Through the depart- ment of Evangelism, regular gospel Work has been conducted in such places as the county jail, the poor-farm and the hospital. A very in- teresting mission study class, conducted by Miss Oberholser, took up the recently published missionary book, New Paths For Old Purposes. Thus through the untiring efforts and direction of the superinten- dent, Mrs. Stoll, and the co-operation of the members, our Y. P. M. S. has been a spiritual force at Central and a means of furthering 'the gospel of Christ. Page fifty .. iw ll Z 'ELL EN-L L Ministerial Association In this day of material progress we are glad to know that God is preparing young men and women to herald the gospel. The spiritual life and activity of our school induce young people who are planning for Christian service to come to Central for their educational and spirit- ual development. Realizing the need of information concerning the problems which must necessarily confront all Christian laborers, Central maintains a Ministerial Association, which is composed of those students who are contemplating the ministry or special evangelistic service, the college pastor, and Free Methodist ministers residing in the town. In the group meetings held once every two weeks various topics vital to pastor- al work and evangelism, are discussed by the group. We feel that the purpose of the school is to build strong Christian character in its educational program and our earnest prayer and desire is that from us may go young men and women flaming with gospel fire and equipped with an understanding of some of the problems that await their efforts. , 'is'-f tif' Page fifty-one Philomathcan Literatu Societq The name of the college club Philomathean, meaning friends of learning, explains why the organization was called into being and also why it has been continued from year to year. Many diversified programs have been given which were interest- ing and instructive as the students have derived much good from being in the programs. For example, in one of the programs this year, each state was given its share in a program. The people from the land of Nimm visited the club one Friday night and gave the program. Rep- resentatives from Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, and Missouri took part. Many interesting things were featured in this program and Missouri did not forget to show its mule Q Iowa was well represented by corn 5 Michigan by the Fordg and Nebraska by its agricultural products. A medley was sung at the close and it proved to be very amusing as each member of the chorus tried to sing the name of his state the loudest. A phonograph record was presented to the literary society by Michigan. During election time many parties sprang into existance. A dark horse party, defending women's rights, was run in at the last moment and all of its candidates were elected. The party platforms that were formed and the campaign speeches that were given added much inter- est to the election. Page fifty-two Philomdthean Literatu Socic-:tu All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Timeg Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is or low Each thing in its place is bestg And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seeng Make the house, where gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Timeg Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base, And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. FIRST SEMESTER Alma Knapp ,,,,,,,,, VVarner Parks ,, Una Ruch , ,,,,,. , Robert Chambers Alvin Ahern , Lida Brenneman , Dorothy Lampshire President Vice President ,, Secretary , Sargeant at Arms Chaplain Pianist Chorister -Longfellow SECOND SEMESTER Clarence Grothaus Beulah Krober Doris Bistline Lester Hamilton Hugh Morris , Lena Hendren Ralph Moore Page fifty-three .Athenian Liter.-irq Societq Yes, we're hereg we're full of pep! For we're the Athenians, you see! The Athenian Literary Society has always been noted for its suc- cess and has lived up to its reputation this year. We are sure this has been brought about by the co-operation of the members with the capable officers whom they chose to be their leaders. The society has successfully given many interesting programs this year. Armistice Day was celebrated by a splendid program represent- ing the life of the soldier boys in camp. On different occasions papers on the lives of great men were read, which proved to be very educa- tional as well as entertaining. The musical talent of several members has also been freely used, for we are determined to create a love for the best things in the life of our Athenians. at We wish to express our appreciation of the program committee for the splended service they have rendered in preparing the programs. FIRST SEMESTER Harold Timm ..,,,, Louis Martin ..,,,, Laura Bacon ,,t,, Maurice Sorenson Merlin Martin ..,, Mable W'alls W Imogene Snyder 7 ,, President .... ., Vice President Secretary Chaplain Sergeant at Arms ,, Chorister Pianist SECOND SEMESTER Edwin Huntsinger , Mark Green Margaret Duncan , Hattie Brown , ,, Phil Ruch Charlotte Davison Lael Gilbert Page fifty-fozir X.: Wg. i R fn! gif, x'-,: W. so-,X iw at .- . ,i QQ. nl. j 5 ,ij all s 1 5, 3 , 'ffm PM lf. K W tif i Ji.:--5 f ia fi . 5' fi 554 ?iE..,, if x x, Ri fri law 'ix I' Vw N at 'N N al' 3 L fi fix KK 1 by . . if-'C LM A5 A 4 3, la. it 3, ,,.k4 .T-' Ft' ikigfgf-?vi3f:tf1l3ff5514f3ff5ff5Q if fl I 1' -1 If K1 ii '?3ifi4Ei!5i1f31l'fclfTfi'f2f-3iK'?fiT65'9I4erl The Aclclphian Literatu Socictq The Adelphian Literary Society has been an active organization at Central this year. It has been successful through the efficient Work of the program committee and the co-operation of the members of the society. The purpose of the organization is to develop and refine our literary taste. The program committee has planned entertaining and educational programs, which have consisted of music, readings, the study of prom- inent historians and other subjects both instructive and spicy. The Adelphian Spotlight is well known for its World news, jokes, and in- teresting facts about Central. We believe that all who have attended our programs have de- veloped a greater appreciation for the best of music and literature. FIRST SEMESTER Q ' SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Walton .... . ...... President ....., .,,,,.,,.,, A lvin Morton Lois Ober ...... . .....,... .... . Vice President ..,. . ,,,, Ralph Easterling Ruby Green ......,....,..... ..., S ecretary .. ....... ,. ..,. Fern Sargent Lloyd Vanderhoofven ,,,., ,,,, C haplain ...,,.,,,,, Walter Hinebaugh Chloris Grout ............ Naomi Wegley ....,,.. . .. ...,,. Pianist ,. .....,.,.. ,...,, M ae Bradbury Chorister ,.,.,,.Marguerite Sammons 'Qt Frank Kline .......... Sergeant at Arms , Elburn Gregory ,, ..,. .. ,l.,., 'Fl .QW N 1 M 3 fa V M I gk ffl f'- ,.l 1-LX mi wil if -1 is U' S M5 Lv V I .Cl 'ln I' W VJ fir 9 . it 4 Ha 'iii fl 2 43 Qi 4- lb -1 'l is l fir EE 'ii 4 li' vi 37:2 l 3. . all lg L1 i Q, . fi 1 tel. fi! wig w'fs'1iQi'r'v12TfQ5+f2Q332' iii: Qtl?Kt1lf?fE'81 Si+!i2'3c15:I69E'2? '? it T ' Page fifty-five AntifTobe1cco Association Central has not only a local, but a Wide reputation as being on the side of every Worthy cause. It has been, for several years, an active member of the Intercollegiate Anti-Tobacco League of America. This year the size of our local organization, which boasts sixty-four mem- bers, has indicated a keen interest in the work. Six of our college students disclosed many of the evils of tobacco in their splendid orations for the local contest. Miss Helen Green, tak- ing first prize, represented Central in the state contest, which was held at Hillsboro, Kansas, Where she Won third place for us. The constitution of the state association provides for an annual convention to be held in connection with the state contest. Here the business is transacted by delegates from the various local organizations. Due to local membership, Central had the largest delegation of any school this year. Dr. C. M. Filmore, the traveling secretary of The No- Tobacco League of America, was present at the convention with his contagious enthusiasm and stirring messages concerning America's vile enemy, tobacco. Other inspiring messages sent the students back to their respective schools with a stronger determination to wage relent- less warfare against this destructive foe. LENA RECK ESTHER POSTLEWAIT HELEN GREEN Page fifty-six Clhc Church REV. C. E. BESS PASTOR IDEALS Ideals are born. They may be low or high, Worthy or unworthy, noble or base. Ideals should not be denied the privilege of being Well born, they should be of noble birthg they should have no need to be ashamed of their parents. Ideals are created. They should be created uprightg they should be undeformedg they should be perfectly sound. They should reflect honor upon their genus. Ideals are revelations. Ideals are progressive. Ideals come to us in various Ways, and by various means, and with different degrees of force. It is said that one of the most elaborate and exquisite monuments ever raised, was erected to the memory of Sir Walter Scotty yet the designer was so disappointed with his Work that he committed suicide. What must have been his ideal? If the ideal has been realized, it was not lofty enough. He is a small man who can be satisfied with his work. The life will be no higher than the standard lifted up, no deeper or nobler than the prin- ciples idealized. The real man is invisible, and his best associations are with the things of the unseen world. The true man is taller than his height, broader than his shoulders, handsomer than his profile, and stronger than his right arm. Character, as nearly ideal as possible, should be our loftiest aim. Character is higher than intellectg greater than ability, a foregleam of immortality. We have great reason to be thankful for such institutions as Central Academy and College, Where special attention is given to the creation and development of Christian ideals. C. E. B. Page fifty-seven ig? w , - X ry 1 .--, f if vgiyxfj W :Q ,yr , Afiwgx ' fuy. kill --KP-V ' -'-f, if ff r---.- lglfi Ulvtgll -Qi' ' 'ff-1315: . 33311, 'R 'Igy-:yfiu '- WIBLQ-V + Ak 1-74-willy , mb fffgvifrffs' , 'x L A y I 1. W, W, 1 ' v k v-,,,,, -Q , , . A., . Elf 1 1 Q Ei 421 555 55' sm 'Ni ffl? fsji fx, fi f ga: W5 ima QW fag, .nhl 'Pi ig 1 153 QM 1' V 'I H , if ll! an ei' ,' 1 5, ,xii 531 E . x , J X55 EE C13 wg , ii 11 ff H' ' Liv Sag W Aw' A an hi' Sim 391 rg 4 Qg, P7 ' Q. sm Q52 'fi' ri 4 will 5 0 , ref :wil fi? F935 34 up , ,f I ks' ' , ' f-sw :fd W5 aw FA Tv . PW KX ,fl fr FJ L50 -' ' I ' ,4i.'HfQ.g:,WBfK .igwwfiipf I., A4 , '4- 1 g f4-,I . .Nz lfmzglkqu A in I 4 '1l51v1'k2f1- -4 . W 1 ff A -153 M112 wr , X -Jfifjltg? gg 'A ,- 'K' - 2 , , .-L i hd '1 5-551iSiZ 1 -. . Eff .. 4 Xfggggiaxil A af . .gk Page - fzfty-eight Sparta ,.. -f' fig' rv! Pit iii, Q9-. I . YS ,rf it 1: Wi 5.51-1 Us f Aw V it !! ' K 1 it fi' sl Vw 4 4 3313 EQ it-s r'-fm' 1 fi 5 If hr. xt , ffm :rf its 'Aft F52 ff? itil 'ff if' . t 'i Pwxxbl 5 lt? ,Jf T4 V 7- 'ilnlgiyf Wifigryfg' ,. ,L l 1gE,..Q2 'ijI2L!tQ,7'5? Tllx3,flL,Jgf?'fg?qX,411f,i .bg-5Yg!QilfL'---Y,a1AN'l,l1-.. .sxgi N full 'il H .- L..,fRl,-, .J ia, ,J i.. , Athletic Association The Athletic Council is made up of two members of each class and two faculty members. The council plans and directs the athletics of the school. The boys' and girls' inter-class basketball tournaments were the greatest attractions of the season in the line of athletics. Nearly all of the tournament games were exciting and hotly contested. Basketball was made more enjoyable this year because of a new oak floor that was laid in the gymnasium last fall. Tennis has proved to be very popular throughout the year. So much interest has been taken in this sport that the courts are in use nearly all of the time. They have been re-sanded and are in wonder- ful shape. A tournament. will be held later in the season and many are planning to enter it. Track has again resumed its position in our athletic program at Central this year. A track was laid out which encircled the athletic field. After about a month's training the meet was held on April 20. The College Sophomore class easily carried the day. The baseball tournament is to follow. The Cubs lost the tourna- ment again last year, but they have already planned to win it this year. ifffsi? li'fES?il?6 i??f3if2?1 i f5'3'lE'? iff? 3512? 125.5 f Q-'tit' Page fifty-nine O1 f si. KY .- tiki, f Q QI. is ' A., t - xi 'Br Q-5.1 infill? ij.. tg' Q, 'i 9 'fi 54, a iid ? 4 X1 'ki 'fm 'txt , 1 Qs . Xt F191 eff: ...gf ,, ,'. ,gt 'Ji Q if F ,. . 5' if tif is at ies? LE 4 ii lift ,ggi 133' ff? ...Lf 5 . at ttf li ffv fi? W SVI Wa' 'ref Ti .TV ,M X . x Page sixty 1.JuNzoR-Sovuomomes z,Cou.ses Fhrzsumzn 3.SENaoRs Page sixty-one if? W is -, , S5 'i' . E , L L . jXi'f?fiF7?i3'5Qi3FS'.-f3e5i1T'?Li3E1'11 I i 11 5 Ef-5YvZi1'f'?.l3Q4lT'?.32'3fiZFf'S3z2CS,2 K' v 1 2 ,kv A . 'r D Y V VVV i LVLL X L4 ,ALL L, , , , , Q Y f3 ' ff - ,lf - ' .ww 21'm,:: I , ,. ,,N,. we 3 A H an Av I N. ' L ft ' 3, ,E W 5 W i ::4,.: W , Q: . ,,:-.:, ,-- .,,..4 5 5 'Q ,rm . E5 iii 59 fi? T 5' V54 U 5 Nf R F M 4 as gf I iw 953 G D ,rf - 4 M A x A fi Q . . , - Q, W A , r -I ---.g.::- Q.: ..,, .. Wify' st?-I .:., ,p s i , ,E. 1..:.,K at l L K ' 3 'euih -my-X ,::.bi ,A 2:5 ,A.:.., IE, .iikinx 4 W I l Fx - 4 n m W' 'fi 14 25 ' VJ if 'N VH Q1 133 if wi 3 , 552 E5 V4 N1 ! . 'KJ M .3-Zh, ,.,, .,,K--.t. . WR . War, vi, , W, , ,A Y , H QV W'l!-if f-iidfiiii-QQc'ThuElilE??imLX'f2??ini+.32??zEE.-i2i'TBrS.fEw??iHi+.Ei'?H4:3!l fi'i5 Page sixty-two l9lY33?i??5Y5il?T'?lZfQ7'fSigLif SidiilQFEjS-.'1Vz5iZI5 f.i'53Z1!??S'!L3i3?H'.S?:8QQ 52 , 4 ff 611 ml 'M vff WI Sf Q ' W bi if 22 91 N rf 3 534 B1 r' 1 1 Q L14 'im ,Q B? W F SP1 xl 74 'NW 15? E4 L4 V Q T1 in H1 fn ,er HZ -R iff, 61 if S fi., . . V vi QQ .,,.,,,W ,, ww, Wv, ,,,,,, VYA ,,,,-'ww yv-3 Ef Ai5'iiQ-2ic'AEf1.'E,2'c'fEm':.gQ77Ef:.'lI'-TZ5c'ff:'if:Q21Cfx.'r'11'EL?AHi4L3Y-k'c'fi'IL-5:r:'c'f'll3f0f Page sixty-three Jokes Hunts- You've been out with worse-looking fellows than I, have'nt you? No answer. Hunts- I say you've been out with worse-looking fellows than I? Mary J.- I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. Two seniors in class meeting were engaged in a heated argument. Hotter and hotter it waxed. You're the biggest fool in this room, cried one. Order! Order! called President Walton, You forget that I am here! Breck- I bought a motorcycle from you several weeks ago, and you said if anything went wrong you'd supply the broken parts. Salesman- Yes. Breck- Well, l'd like to get a nose, a shoulder-blade, and a big toe. King- Say, who's this Alma Mater that everybody's talking about? I haven't met her yet. Mr. Archer- Son, can't you possibly cut down your college ex- penses? Vern fthoughtfullyb- Well, I might be able to get along without my books. Gladyce Hamilton- I like Lester. He talks so sensibly. Helen Lathrop- What does he talk about? Gladyce Hamilton- Me. Miss Alberts fin Psychologyb- By what faculty do we know right from wrong? Bob Greer- By the CAC faculty. Page sixty-four V ,Veg . as 3 -' b.7L 'l' f. '5t.L,3?l.?R,-'pi 11 'fl,'L32l,.QTAg Jokes 7Y Dot- Is he a go-getter? Winnie- No, he's a have-it-brunger. Clydell- You must never go in swimming after a hearty meal. Morgen- Why not? Clydell- You won't find it there. Madame, do you mind if I smoke? Oh, dear me, no. I don't care if you burst out in flames. Miss Arnett- And now we arrive at the answer-X o. Grace- Good night! All that work for nothing. Teacher- Phil, have you whispered today without permission? Phil- Only wunstf' 73 Teacher- Johnnie, should Phil have said wunst?' Johnnie- N'M, he should have said 'twictf NAME COMMONLY CALLED FAVORITE HANGOUT Ralph Moore ,,,, ,. Checkers ,,,,,77.,,,.i....,......,. Ruch's front porch ,,,,,,,, his Balford Breckbill Breck ,,,, ,, . ,,,i.,..,,,,,,,,, Athletic field . .....,..his Frank DuPee ,Y77 Dupie 7777 ....,.,,, t he office ,,,,,,,,,,777 ,..7,7 h is Lester Hamilton Ham ,,,, ,...,,,i. r eception room Gladyce Hamilton Hamlette ,,,,, same place ,,,,,.,, ,,,,, KNOWN BY cookie-duster sociability philosophy red-white sweater same thing VVilliam Smith ,L Bill ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,.. W infield ,,,,7.,,,,,,,,, , .,,,, his jokes Gladys Deardorff Dearie 7,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, G reen's kitchen her pep Violet Moore ,,e,, Ma ,.7,, ,,,..,,,. w ith Pa .,...,,,.,,, ,,,,,, I , , Imogene Snyder Pa ,,,,,, with Ma e,,,.. ithelr giggles Clarence Grothaus Groty ,,7, ,,,,.,.., C hem. Lab. his violin DorothyiLampshireDot .,,,, .,,,...,. w ith Hulse ..,,.,,,,,,,,, ..,... h er voice Avena Tompson Dean . Home Ec. room ,her sincerity Winifred Whited Winnie , ,, ,,,,,,,,, White House steps 7,7,,,,,, her red hair Bruce Williams ,,lDizzy ..,, ,,,, , ,,ee.e,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, o u t of place ,...,,,,.,,, ,,,e,,, h is walk Pauline Wade 7 W Polly ,,,. ,,e, ,, ,,,,,eeee ,,,,,.e, u nsettled ,,,,,ee. ,,,,e,e ,ee,e , h er snapping eyes Helen Lathrop ,,,e Ivan Skanvenski Skavar Cactus room . ,,,,,,,,,e,e,ee,,, ready come-back Alma Knapp Adable Lavogle Lamear under campus trees ,,,,,,,e her laugh Lawrence Chinn Chinn ,,,.,,,, ,.,, i.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. w i th Charlotte his curly hair Aaron Burgen comes without calling library ,,,.,....,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,e h is brogue Verlin Easterling Shorty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, Breck's room ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, his size Dorothy Chase ,, Dot , ,,.,,,, , ,,,,,e,,,,,,e,,,,,,..,,.. White House porch ,e,,,,,, her Hart Frank Kline ,,,.,, Margaret Cuncan ,, Pearl Crown ,,,,,,,, Whenever possible ,,,,,,.., Maggie ,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ..,,, 7 squeaky shoes length ,where there's excitement his Croquet grounds ,...,,,,,,,,., Gab North Hall ,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. , her brown eyes Miss Oberholser ,,,, Miss Obie ,,,, 7 ,, .,,,,,,., Home Ec. room her field glass Professor Walters Prof. .,,, ,, .,,....,, Zoo Lab. ,,,,....,,, ,,,,,. h is dignity Robert Greer . ,,,,, Bob ,.,. ,,,,,,, ....,..,, w i th Opal ,.... ....... h is humor Cecil Sutton ,.,,..,. Sutton .,,.,,, ..,.,,,.. i n bed ,..,.....,... carefree Walter HinebaughHeiny ,,l. . .,....,.. debate room .,,... ....... h is Henry Ralph Ingram ,,ee Icabod 7 ..,,.. White House .,,.... ..,.., h is slow motion ee n .. ' ' fi' Page sixty-five n I 7 . ,- -- - . f - 7 -,y-Af--:+-- '- 7 - 1 '1 1- Gifr!iZn'fZ315fiZfiS'l3'1'5iII'?S3v.4!Q,s-,mLLsLmm,53vi3?f'3'.3zZ13Z?f'i'lifZ1ii1tx5'if2 . 1 .A . Q, I ' Prize Essaqs Eg L 'll ' w FIRST a , ' ,Yi How to Mandage Teachures X in 5 i By A. Freshman rg fx' Teachures is those persuns settin one to the front of each schoolroom or all in a 5384 string on the chapal platform. ii fl . ' I Some teachures IS hard to mandage an others easy an sometimes the ones that is Lg usurlly easy is hard an the hard ones is easy dependin on the kinds of dinners thay MQ have jus ate. In mandaging teachures you got to be pashunt an ack careful if one 'ff A cares about what is goin to happen to them. It is not a good idea to walk out of a L, X persuns classes an go play basevall or sumthin becaws the teachures isn't very used Q Q-X, to it an everything gets awful quiet an your shoes sqeaks an you can fill them looking W hard at your back-and then you'd better walk faster. To mandage some teachures - 1 VA one has got to always take out their gum and never sit on back seats and sleep but X' always set up strait and stare at her mouth an smile an ack like you was listenin to fit what she is saying. You can't advise teachures they think the no it all and ack sort lv WJ of huffie whenever a persun offers any suggestshuns. Teachures is queer Sometimes ' I V X when you deserve a lot you don't git nothin hardly and other times when you don't de- QA L , serve nothin you git a lot-thiss aplys to grades an ballin outs. But mostly teachures Q is nice if a persun reely understands em an you no how to mandage them. ib ,, l W A A ,A l fm 'fi SECOND ix! Goats I i 11 'J ' A goat is a animal about as big as a sheep if the sheep is big enuf. A female L LX goat is called a buttress. A little goat is called a goatee. Goats is very useful animals XJ 5 for eating up things. A goat can eat more things than any other animal that ain't a . 1 A goat. My father had a goat once. My father is a good man and anything he says V iw is true whether it is or not. That's all I know about goats. iN -A. Junior. ia ii V A . . Y ' Hrs Lucky Stmke is it I as You say he acquired his fortune by a single stroke? Some sort of business deal? VA No, he was the sole heir of his millionaire uncle who died of apoplexyf' -- V L . fx Teacher: Jimmy, can you give me a sentence using the word 'moron'? MA Jimmy: Yes'm, Dad told sis the other night she couldn't go out until she put VF moron. ' ' ' -J' K N P Ulm Eafzf.SQ24:n'.,.'Q'Fnn +-if -.ff:5.'E2.'f5E'9r.'E7'S'6gi2lC'H5.-lI'2?RQ2?15 Page sixty-six I Wx ,' RX 2 HEARTS fxx A Q ' f H5T :nikki EHT w tb 1 f , J X rs., , ' Lxi 2 E ! !l'Xx H MMM .2 .if 'M F 'QQ 'IMT ,Q fi-'Q ' fg:-. ' '- .. T. K 5 - 'wh f' X 5 M: X E , ' !,,,w24,, f ' s ,V' . 'arf us, if '.'tx11 Q' i X Ai.. Q 27 if f .mg s I Page sixty-seven Alumni From Centra1's halls have gone fourteen groups of industrious, thrifty young men and women to meet the challenge of life's problems with ideals imbibed from a Christian atmosphere, and from high stan- dards of a worthy Alma Mater. One of the strongest proofs of the school's good influence is evidenced by the enthusiastic support of her former students. In places of higher learning, in the ministry, on the foreign field, and in the various occupations at home, our Alumni members have proved the intrinsic value of Central,s products. For several years the strength of our self-sacrificing faculty has been increased by those who willed to turn from easier and more remun- erative positions to give of their best to their Alma Mater. This year our family, for such it is, adds to its numbers another group, who will joyfully share with their predecessors the pleasures and burdens of faithful sons and daughters. They will participate in happy reflections on the good old times at school and anticipate with gladness the endearing annual Alumni get together. And is not all this just as it should be? The worth of our school is not measurable in buildings and lands, but by character developed in her children. True, it all involves sacrifice and arduous toil, yet can the desired results be obtained in any other way, and do we Want them to come in any other Way? Through God's direction the co-operation and mutual loyalty of our members has kept Central Academy and College growing, advanc- ing and blessing. As our numbers increase so may our effectiveness increase. President - .,...,..... ..... , Otto M. Miller Vice President -. ..,. ..... R ussel J. Anderson Secretary ,...,.... - Golda Kirkpatrick Page sixty-eight Lancaster Service Station Cottage Camp GAS, o1L, TIRES, TUBES, ETC. FREE SHOWER BATH LUNCH ROOM, SOFT DRINKS AND CANDY Good Place To Spend The Night J. L. LANCASTER, Prop. Phone 542.1 South Main pl-IOTOGRAPI-IS . . 5 . . Quirmg Qlllflng LIVE FOREVER W-' FURNITURE An Appropriate Gift AND . UNDERTAKING For Any Occasion -PM uQualitj7 Merchandise KODAKS ,, for Less KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES Ostlunci Stuclio FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Office Phone 6 Residence Phon 50 - 51 Page sixty-'12 HAMLIN BAKERY Dandy Bread AND Fancy Pastries CLOTHING Home-Made We Sell , Is Worthy Of Your Posit 0 Fu' le h III 'LIE I HOT LUNCHES All y can buy FANCY BQX Style, Good FVO1'liHI1I .I 1 I CHOCOLATES l2lSllI1g wear. WE WELCOME YQU FOUNTAIN SERVICE Palace of Sweets The Good Clothing Sto e IJ ty The Photographs Shown in This Annual Were Made By The ROBB STUDIO Duplicate photos may be had at any time from the negatives taken for the annual, either prints or in folders. Send us your kodak films and get the best that can be made from the film. Prompt Service OUR MOTTO ROBB STUDIO Studio 11115 N. Main Res. Phone 550 McPherson, Kansas Phone 374X Page seven ty-on HASTRITERS I. G. A. GROCERY The Best in everything to Eat. FANNEN MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music HOBART M. CABLE and GULBRANSEN PIANOS Bring Us Your Eggs QRTHQPHQNIC Poultry and Cream VICTROLAS REMEM ROYAL BER THE BARBER SHOP E. H. OLSON, Prop. PURITAN CAFE 24 Hour Service OKERLIND Sz ASPEGREN Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing Opposite Postoffice Phone 320 McPherson, Kansas When you want a HOME - LOAN OR INSURANCE Call or Phone E. ENGSTROM McPherson, Kansas The Home of Good WATCHES Bixby, Lindsay 85 Co. SWEENEY BARBER SHOP First Class Work 10815 S. Main St. Page seventy-tfzuo X X , n w FoR GooDNEss sAkE USE X M M W-R FLOUR 'txt Q,-X74 made by .1--.gj2g :m..:.f:. ?f ' 2 7 THE WALL RoGALsKY 'V MILLING Co. Hawley Hardware Co. The Winchester Storen Hardware - Electrical - Stoves Sporting Goods 222 N. Main Phone 24 Countless Gifts for the Graduates May Be Chosen Here IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT- WATCHES, JEWELRY, FOUNTAIN PENS, IN OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT- ETC. BOOKS, MOTTOES, DIARIES, KODAKS, ETC. RICIIIARDSMILLER UPSHAW Furniture and Undertaking Co. S. T. BOSTION J. W. UPSHAW Ambulance Service Day or Night Established 1897 Office Phone 197 We Please Others, Why Not You? McPherson, Kansas Page sez'eHty-three Baldwin Music Store Central Students House of Baldwin Pianos Come To QUALITY SERVICE SWS CLEAN TOWEL SHOP COLUMBIA For PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS Best Workmanship 111 N. Main Phone 299 112 E. Marlin Burn Our Coal Miller Grain Company Lee Miller Phone 121 Guy C. Webb THE MCPHERSON HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY McPherson, Kansas LE ARNIN G While You Are Learning-Learn How To Earn And Save We Have A Saving Department FARMERS Ka MERCHANTS BANK Your Account, Is Solicited Page seventy-four PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. G. R. DEAN Physician and Surgeon Off Ph 49 2133 N. Main Re 'l . Ph 49 f A. ENGBERG, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose And Throat W. C. HEASTON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Rooms 1 and 2 Grand Bldg. L. F. QUANTIUS, M. D. Office Hours: 10 to 12-3 to 6g Sunday: 10 DR. A. A. FREEBURG Restorative and Preventive Dentistry Office Rooms 205-207 Allison Bldg. to 11-5 to 6 DR. W. E. GREGORY Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry FARMERS ALLIANCE INs. BLDG. EAT THORO BREAD GOOD TO THE LAST CRUMB Baked By IDEAL BAKERY PJ fl A NATION WIDE INS77 TU 770N me 50 Years A School Teacher The ideal of service has never been more nobly exemplified than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in one school in New York City. To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils, who have grown into mature life, owe a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to repay. Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just alittle better day by day is always worthy of the best that is in us. Service Is One of Life's Loftiest Aims Page seventy-six Central Academy and College A fully accredited Junior College and Academy Work equivalent to that done in the first two years of accredited four year colleges. Two-year pre-professional courses in Medicine and Law. Courses in Education preparing for three- year State Certificate Without examination. ASSOCIATE DEPARTMENTS Academy: Four courses: Latin, Scientific, English, and Commercial Music - Piano, Voice, Violin Commercial - Cne Year Course Fifteenth Year will Open Wednes- day, September 12, H928 Catalogue on Request Charles A. Stoll, A. M., President. Pg ty W - Mm fa? The Store With a Saving power READY TO WEAR SHOES DRY GOODS Buy Your Life Insurance From fa J. G. Bailey Genei al Agent Iiisuraiice of All Kinds General Agent for Hail Insurance in Kansas and Oklahoma GREEN'S ELECTRIC SHOP At Your Service KELVINATOR feold that keepsl Electric Things, Lighting Fixtures, Appliances and Radios Phone 131 I Je sc :mf-eight lSiY5f5fiIfi'33f3Qf'S'Q?'LlIf ?.5g45ifi5 I1 ff15TEjs'3rZfiZ1Tm'l3'gf?1i1f'?.s3'Qf5+53f'?ii'lg?.5 ai Q- ri r hi V , Qi X r' gal Iafifltiflg---plus Service u . . M Is tlne m st satisfying to you W o . t I 'xl lx, H34 We deliglit in offering our experience EG to lwelp malte your printing more effectiye. QS? ---just a little suggestion in lielping iv Pi develop your plan, ---just a little difference in type E25 Q1 selection, M - --just a little care for proper display ' W 7' LQ? and ornamentation, N gif! ---just time riglit lcind of paper to use, Q just tlwe riglwt color combination, jg Nj - --just a little extra pains to produce 3 A What you wantg .A gl tlwese are some of tlie aids our trained XJ if workmen deliglwt to offer for your Work, large : l Q or small. Q' Discriminating buyers of printing patronize I 4 . W I y . . . : -41 Q The Daily Republican I f5Printers for the Centralianj E if A ' , tw QQ 1 ad 52. 2 as sz -514FiE5EHl'f?5i5EEf7FfE-l2FFilS.9EZfYHivfi-IE2'EH5i-QEf?1ETrS.-E?5EuEi2?fX51 Page seventy-nine Darrah-Aurell 105-07 West Marlin St. THE 3 lhone 66 Phone Cl SPOT Q34 Real Estate - Loans Insurance McPherson, Kansas UNION BARBER SHOP 11 1 W. Marlin TO GET AN IDEA OF COLLEGE LIFE AT CENTRAL 5Buu cl Geniralian Vern B. Archer, Bus. Mgr. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Home Stale Bank Say It With Flowers 1VICpl'1el'SOI1 Floral CO. C. E. CHARLSON, P1-op. Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs McPherson, Kansas Ihone 172 U1 to 517 N, Ash McPherson Nursery Home of the Evergreens All Kinds of Nursery Stock A. A. SCHAD, Prop. 1111116 eighty PEoPLEs STATE Photographs BANK O K The Student Bank N 0150 Resources Over Half a Million Walker Studio I F. A. Vanirnan, Pres. LOANS NO COMMISSION Pioneer Savings SL Loan Ass'n. I A. W. Bremyer, Sec'y. McPherson, Kansas l APPRECIATION- McPherson appreciates Central College and its stu- dents. The value of the institution to the community is unestirnatable and is unquestioned. This bank joins with other business institutions of the community in congratulating Central College upon its past record, and assuring its officials of their loyal sup- port and co-operation in the future. The Mcpherson 5' Citizens State Bank Uapital and Surplus 95123000.00 McPherson, Kansas Page eighty-om BUSY people haven't MUCH time to stand aroundg THAT'S the reason we're PARTICULAR to see that YOU'RE waited on as soon AS you come into the store WE realize that your time is VALUABLE. 4lO Hubbell? Drug Store Memories of C. A. C. Remind you of McPherson Home of the Farmers, Alliance lnsurance Co. Fire-Lightning-Tornado Insurance Protection. 1888 Forty Years 1928 50,000 policy holders 5B900,000.00 in Resources Legal Reserve -- Non Assessable Mutual profit sharing plan. Low RatesfEasy Terms Farmers Alliance Ins. Co. McPherson, Kansas You Central College boys have given us a very fine business this year. We know our service pleases you, Your patronage is always appreciated. Best Wishes For A Bigger And Better C. A. C. for 1928-1929 Season LMEE Dry Goods Notions Novelties Ready-to-Wear Apparel O STANLEY'S The Quality Store Sucessor to Martin-Seneker I age eighty-two r . .f 5 G .,,v. v 5 N, A . ,flflrn Town. - 9D . -' .f:1g. ,, M , l A. , -A H My ,JL -1 fn, 14 . .,,. ' - It A -ff 'r 'wr' l V31 t 'f j if t :pq ' -'L ., 'H , , ,, , l Msn: .,.. .....,l1,..-' f - l f: all , l ' llll - l, ul wx ' rr 'awk-k ,f1b,qgpllfq,f.l'e' rl ll ll rll If V . r pal 4 4 aw p ,,.g vw, 1 ag l : t -- Q '1z5s agp'-'r,,ag l . ' if f .2 l l 11 ,L was 12. 3 fa- ff'l'7 'f N 1 'f ,,., V 0' - 5- , is flxgllrr' fw ' 3gla'l'li1 2llll i ff I fl'-5 'L V' ' WL7rv,,Q15fJa z. , g1Qg X , M, -.a.- vm, 'l f l zliw' -ff--aw ln, A ALL 5 ':'i't'W',ff'l p 'lllzli mg, -ft w ill 'Mill 717. - l'rWtf::Lf1 ' , , ' U l - Qfufa gi limit. 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It slgnlfies the Z-:grit --'f 5455 desi nin eni h' hh t d h U9 g gg usw xc ascrea e t egreat- :Tl est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, ui . . . . . . its gg and a servlce whlch IS truly speclallzed, ln- lk 1 't - - 'I' 5510 fi 5115 telhgent, lnterested, and thorough, compre- Q13 29- log . . . 3 u r 555 hendmg every phase of yearbook bulldrng EER e E . . . 3 7 5552? gggt and financmg. ill Thls book IS a product of k 6 . . . , such servlce. 'll An lnqulry about your book w1ll be welcome. Q 31 rw Rfb 1 5 Qi ' fl 3 :lf 'M Bur er'-Bnirh Gln rnuin Cn ff W HX .W t..ttt,,tt .ttx tttttttttt X X tt NXtttNNNtt,,Xttttt..tttttt,ttttttttttt Q s ss ,.ttttttt ..tttttttxttttt .X xtttttxttttt ttttttttttt.t.ttttt.tt Q 'ia ARTISTS-DESIO'NER.S . X 'PHOTO ENORAVERS mgix ouvruc Anus moo. mmsnxs csrv Mo. K A M N M K wif' l -Nbfxxx '. XX A' X iNXsMt,, ,,..fff ff N N ........- ...,,te 1 :ZgV'XNm.. .....,......... . ....,. ...N ,..... . 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