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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1932 volume:

EXW ILIIIBIRJIX On every side there is much to inspire gladness in lifeX go forward with a blithesome heart, happy in the conscious- ness of living here and now. COPYRIGHT The Staff LYLE VV. MARTIN EditopinvChicf GORDON L. PICKERING Business Manager Designed and Engraved by The Mideontincut Engraving Co., 1208. St.ancis, Wichita, Kansas. N CENTRALIAN Volume Sixteen x Published by the Annual Staff of Central Academy and College McPherson, Kansas FOREWORD . . . The vicissitudes of life are many and varied, yet through them all it is essenv tial to remain cheerful and optimistic. To portray, in Centralts characteristic spirit of youth and optimism, the panorama of the past year of Central and to provide an accurate, pleasurable account of events, the Staff presents the Centralian ,32. DEDICATION In appreciation of his many helpful ideas and activities, his upright C is ie w1ich ever ra iates t e spirit 0 can 0. M. Miller, the Centralian 32. CONTENTS I Administration 11 Classes 111 Activities IV Features This is GocPs hospitalih , And whoso rests beneath a tree Hath cause to thank Him gratefully. -Gam'ison. Lift me out of my laboring day, Lift me up to the blue and away, And let me discover my own hori- zon. line, Than drop me back to my work and play. And the far ends of the world in my day shall shine. -Bailey. 'Society has this good . . . that it lessens our conceit by teaching us 01w insignificancc and making us acquainted with our batters. -Thaclceray. Wu the urgent solitmles Lies the Spur to larger moods; In the friendship of the trees Dwell all sweet serenitiesf' -E'th.elyn Wethemld. ADMINISTRATION CHARLES A. STOLL, Ph.B., A. M. PRESIDENT Social Science Greenville College University of Wisconsin Central College-a place where opportunity beckons to a happy college home. Here are found beautiful trees, spacious lawns, and con- veniences for comfortable living. But we have infinitely more than material comforts. We recognize that we command the dawn of life with all its possibilities of joyous achieve- ments. Here amid the generous friendships of both instructors and fellow students we are inspired to lofty and noble ideals, toward the realization of which we toil hopefully. $EFACULTY O. M. MILLER, B. S. DEAN Science University of Nebraska; Grad- uate Student, University of Ne- braska; Kansas State College. EMMA B. STOLL, Ph. B. REGISTRAR Dean of Women Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin. . .g'K G. BLANCHE THURSTON, B. Mus. Piano and Theory Diploma, Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College. WILLIAM W. LOOMIS, A. B., A. M. Bible Greenville College. ILA M. ARNETT, A. B., A. M. M athematics University of Kansas. H. HENDRICKSON, B. C. S., A. B. Cmmnercial Wessington Springs. Bethany College. MARION JOY STOLL, A. B. Voice and Theory Greenville College. Graduate Student, University of Iowa. Pupil of Walter Leon. $4 $ FACULTY GRETCHEN ANDERSON, A. B., A. M. Modem Language Iowa State Teachers College. University of Iowa. FLORENCE B. ALBERTS, A. B., B. PE., A. M. German and English Seattle Pacific College. University of Washington. University of Michigan. RUSSELL J. ANDERSON, A. B., A. M. History and Director of Athletics University of Kansas. TRESSA F. ALBERTS, A. B., A. M. Education Greenville College. University of Michigan. MAMIE MATSON, A. B., A. M. English South Dakota State College. University of Wisconsin. W W$.$SM!J;.$..N 13 FRITJOFF MARK, B. M. MRS. H. HENDRICKSON Violin and Director of Orchestra Expression Bethany College. CLARA O. COLLINE MRS. 13- F. MCADAMS I nstructar in Art Matron Artist Certificate, Bethany College. Student, Birger Sandzen. C. R. ARMSTRONG MRS. THELMA STANLEY, A. B. cusmdw Supervisor of Po'actice Teaching Asbury College- MRS. GRACE WOOGERD Assistant Music Director MRS. JOSEPHINE HELM Diploma, Orleans Seminary. Preceptress, Lewis Hall EEa Ellis Perflld Certificate. W W$wmfh$mw 14 CLASSES KENNETH WALTON M cPhea'son, K ansas Class Centralian Staff 0. .. Centralian Bus. Mgr. 1; Vice Pres. 1; Class Treas. Mixed Quartet 2; Orchestra 1-2; V. B. 1-2; B. B. 2. MAE BRADBURY McPherson, Kansas Athletic Council 2: Glee Club Accompanist 2: V. B. 1-2; B. B. 1-2. MARY WILLIFORD Na-cogdoches, Texas Honorary. R. J. ANDERSON M cPherson, K mzsas Honorary. SOPHOMORES GRAYCE BONHAM Solomon. Kansas lam. 1: Mixed Quartet '2; Chor- us 1-2: Glee Club 2: B. B. 2. ' MRS. MAYBELLE HENDRICKSON McPherson, Kansas $5 KW ll.' N GORDON L. PICKERING Omaha, Nebraska Centralian Staff 1. Bus. Mgr -, Chorus 1-2: Glee Club 1-2; Class Pres. 2. 3 : Girls? Dec- RALPH EASTERLING Aline, Oklahoma Athletic Council 2: V. B. 1-2; B. B. 1-2; Track 1. WHITE ELEPHANT C. A. C. Mascot - Centralian; Cactus; Student Activity Council: Ath- letic Council; Y. P. M. S.; Chorus; Glee Club: Orchestra: V. B; B. B.: Tennis; Track. ELIZABETH DOWNS McPherson, Kansas Centralian Staff 2; Class Sec. 2; Chorus 1-2: Glee Club 1-'.': V. B. 1-2; B. B. 1-2; Tennis 1-2. 10 wa LUCILLE MURPHX McPherson, Kansas Centraliun Stuff 2; Chorus 3. EDNA SHAFER Fremont, N cbmslca Y. P. M. S. Officer: V. B. 2: - B. B. 2 HAROLD MOORE Caldwell, Kansas Chorus 1-2; V. B. 1-2; B. B. 1-2. ESTHER KAELKE LcMars, Iowa ,QW SOPHOMORES ERNESTINE SNYDER Clemwater, Kdnsas Chorus 1-2: Glee Club 1-2; Or- chestra 1-2; V. B. 1-2; B. B. 1-2. LELA MANNING J et, Oklahoma Girls' Declam. 1; Chorus 1: Y. 1'. M. S. Conf. Officer; V. B. 1-2: B. B. 1-2. HATTIE BROWN M uPhe'rs 07L, K ansas Y. P. M. S. Officer 1-2: Chorus 1-2: Glee Club 1-2; Girls' Dec- lam 1. LYLE MARTIN Agricola, Kansas Centralinn Staff 1, Elitor 2; A. T. A. 1-2: V. B. 141:8. B.1; Track 1-2. w DOROTHY GAINES Pueblo, Colorado Student Activity Council 2: Girls' Declam. 1; Cactus; Y. P. M. S. Officer; Chorus 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; V. B. 1; B. B. 1-2. FRANCES MURPHY McPherson, Kansas Chorus 2. LELA RANDALL Ansley. N abraska Cactus Staff 1, Editor 2. X KENNETH HENDRICKSON M cPhemon, K ansas Cactus Staff 1: Chorus 1; Or- chestra 1. W$$M'JA?M$AN .17 Our Task Whither, O Sophomores, When from clear C. A. C. our way welve gone? Far into greater realms shall we explore Till wider fields are won? Seek we to master all Of science, music, art or history? Or into other fields will our lot fall, New tasks, new mystery? Before us myriad ways Lie open now in this great world of care; Not all are ways of ease or joy or praise. Shall our lot be cast there? We may not all attain The heights to which we now in hope aspire, But whoso toils in patience, labors not in vain. So live that hope mounts higher. We all are young and strong; We need not falter, but press on the fight Against all elements of human wrong, To set the world aright. The challenge comes to us. Eternal challenge, ever unto youth; G0 forth achieve, live righteously and thus .' Uphold the cause of truth. The challenge welll accept; Our goal shall ever on and upward be. God grant each for his life work may be kept, And for Eternity. --L. W. M. FRANCES SCHLOSSER PHIL RUCH CHLORIS GROUT .lumztseh. Hanan. China Haviland, Kansas McPherson, Kansas Characteristic? Devotion tn duty. Chumcteristic-Geninl. CharacteristiceCoyness. Amhitiuni Medical missionary. AmbitioneDoctor. AmbitioneA good housewife. MARION J. STOLL WILMA GILBERT JOHN KIRKPATRICK McPherson, Kansas Plainville. Kansas McPherson, Kansas Honorary. Churncteristic-Fricndlineas. Characteristic-Heads up. She has talents many instead AMDitiOU-MUMC director. Ambitionv-Athletic Coach. Amozfgfilzgm a voice of melody true. We FRESHMEN The College Freshman Class of t82 is one of the largest in CentraPs history. We have achieved distinction not only in numbers but also in scholarship, forensics, and sports. Among thirty-six colleges and uni- versities, taking standard College Freshman English tests, we ranked first. A freshman, Leona Kaelke, received the highest grades in the college department. In forensics we also shine, for the local Anti- Tobacco contest was won by a freshman, Vera Postlewait, who placed third in the State Contest. Then in sports we lead, for the basket-ball tournaments for both boys and girls were won by the Freshman teams. Space forbids mentioning all the outstanding achievements of this class, but it is sufficient to say that every Freshman has loyally put his shoulder to the wheel and helped push forward on every occasion. eD. M. 13., F. S. PAULINE McADAMS McPherson, Kansas CharacteristiciA back seat in class. Ambition-Undecided. DORA MAE BLACKBURN Americas, Kansas Characteristic Independent. Ambition-Debate coach. WALTER. GROESBECK Clarinda, Iowa Characteristic Sincerity. Ambition-To go to S. America. IVAN CAMPBELL McPherson, Kansas Characteristic-Skipping class. Ambition-Lawyer. '20 AMELIA KIENTZ Manhattan, Kansas Charactel'istic-Haste. Ambition-Nurse. LEONA KAELKE LeMars, Iowa Cha1'acteristic-Exactness. Ambitiom-Success. MELBA STILES Leoti, Kansas Characteristic-Dil iuencc. Ambition Bookkeeper. WESLEY JOY Ensign, Kansas Characteristic-Steadiness. Ambition State Supt. of Schools. FRESHMEN '? Mme N MYRTLE REEVES LeMars, Iowa Characteristic-Smiling. Ambition-Aviator. EDITH McCULLY Canute, Oklahoma Character-U nosten tatiousnesa Ambition To do good. ARTHUR DEVOR McPherson, Kanans Gharacteristic Studious Ambition Physicist. ZELMA SMITH McPherson, Kansas Characteristic-chet disposition. Ambition Kinderzal-ten teacher. Ip$ LOWELL CHAMBERLIN Cnrlmmlalc, Kansas Churnc teristiciBusy. Ambition-Cummercinl Artist. GERTRUDE HENDRICKSON Mc Pherson. Knnsns Characteristic?Coquettish. Ambitimk Dietitian. VERA POSTLEWAIT Kansas City. Kunsus Churm'teri:,-3ticw Preciseness. Ambition Journnlist. DOROTHY HENKLE McPherson, Kansas Clmracleristic -Demureness. Ambition-Musicinn. VWFRESHMEN ETHEL BURNS McPherson, Kansas Chnmcteristic-Happin ess. Ambitiun-Symphony Orchestra Accompanist. MARY LOU HICKS Helena, Arkansas Chamcteristic-Alertness. Ambition-Mcmhcr of Congress. RUTH PARKS McPherson, Kansas Chamcteristic-Altruistic. Ambition Home Economics Teacher. PHINOLA WRIGHT Satanta, Kansas Characteristic-StabiIity. Ambitionv-Luwug tones. w RAYMOND MORTON Orafino, Nebraska Characteristiq-Industriousness. Ambition World Tennis Champion. GRACE GREEN McPherson, Kansas Characteristic-Good-nature. Ambition-Helen Wills Moody II. MILDRED LOOKABAUGH Neches, Texas Charm: teristic-Quietness. Ambition C0mmercia1 teacher. GERALDINE HUGHES Pueblo, Colorado Churacte tistic-Brightness. Ambition Chemist. 21 W$$M h$mN CLARENCE J OY Ensign, Kansas Characteristic Ca1mness. Ambition;Stockbroker. PAUL SMITH Green City, Missouri Characteristick-Concentration. Ambition Senator Borah II. ELLEN COLLETT McPherson, Kansas Characteristic-Sweetness. Ambition-Motm re. RUTH LINDLEY Winfield, Kansas Characteristic Love of fun. AmbitionaEntomologist. LEONARD JAMES McPherson, Kansas CharacteristicHUnselfishness. Ambition-Minister. ' FRESHMEN ' CECIL DEVOR Aline, Oklahoma Characleristic Ambitious. Ambition College President. AVERY THURSTON Kilbourne, Ohio Characteristic Wo1'rying. Ambition Science Instructor. RAY DEARDORFF Liberal, Kansas Characteristic Action. Ambition-Floyd Gibbons II. HELEN HELSEL Iuka, Kansas Characteristic Kindness. Ambition Teachex: FRANCES SHANE Nash, Oklahoma Characteristic-gGiggling. Ambition-Violin ist. W ; $$Wfk N EDGAR STANLEY Liberal, Kansas CharacteristicMManliness. Ambition -CiviI Engineer. WESLEY BLACK Oldahoma City. Oklahoma Chumcteristic-Talking out loud in the Library. Ambition-Oil King. CLIFFORD WALKER Ogden, Iowa Characteristic Meditntion. Ambition Missionary. CLEDA CUMMINGS Winfield, Kansas. Characteristic mAdaptnbility. Ambition;Novelist. JOHN VOGT Kenesuw, Nebraska Characteristic Deliberation. Ambition Pr0fessor. ...W v?.v; S E N I O R S Kquw Motto: llOut of the harborlinto the deep. Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Maseot: Ship. TRES S A A LR ER'I'S J O HN RI LEY Honorary We are proud of uur Sponsor plenty of pepmplcnty of good ilens-mnlwnys ready and willing Ln uivn us mlvicc when asked. Class Treasu rev. ELLSWORTH ARMSTRONG ARMY McPherson, Kansas Class President. Politeness cnshs unlns everything. nothing and LUCILLE FLINN Limon, Colorado Duty calls and off he goes- Gracious! what. :1 lot he knowsl Service Honor Industry Perseverance FERN HEPKER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Class Secretary. She is a volume if you know how to read her. THELMA MARTIN TIM Manhattan. Kansas Class Vice President. uJolly and merry all day long But only to one does she belong. CUTIE BUELAH COBB COBBIE MARGUERITE GROUT Ensign, Kansas Tunkawa. Oklahoma McPherson, Kansas Fis every wnmun's privilege Why think? 'Tis IikEIY to She is just what she seems to to speak her mimi. prove fatal. he. ESTHER 'l'HELMA WEST WESTY NEUENSCHWANDER McPherson, Kansas Quiet and rcaerved is she, , A student in the first degree. Pueblo, Colurado ljllLaugh every time you feel tick- :lezl. and giggle once in a while L Vanyway. A, QMWmaw -. ',.v;s 53110115513ng V aw WALTER MILLER JOY COLLETT LOWELL RICE l Winfield, Kansas McPherson. Kansas McPherson, Kansas His friends are many. It is nice to be natural when uBe true to your highest con- HIS enemies-has he any? youlre naturally nice, victions. ELIZABETH INGRAM GLENN GILBERT BETTY Plainville, Kansas l Omaha, Nebraska It is easy to be good if you The midnight oil burns low be- donlt forget. fore she lets her lessons go. MARIE SCHAD ADRIAN STEVENS STEVE BERTHA WALTON McPherson, Kansas Cotesfield. Nebraska McPherson, Kansas Beware! I may start some- HPersevering persistent;--and Do all the talking you can to thing yet. faithful to duty. all the peuple you can. CECIL HOWELL DONA SHAFER McPherson, Kansas Fremont, Nebraska Hels a little skJngut you Her pleasant smile and happy know the tortoise won the race. voice Made all the school rejoice. W W$ mektlw 24 V'x' ,gvjj u N I o R sk'pq WW. SILHOUETTES OF THE FUTURE PEARL CODYHDetectivc studios, strumming guitars, Gillette Ruzm- Blmles, Brillinntine. GEORGE WOOGERD-Luxurious Hotels. stuffy elevat- ors, roll uniformH, shoe polish. JOHN POlG'Peruccuon coats. Grizzly foot ball fields. university bleachers, sniffs of Hot Dog. WALTER MENDENHALL BeIl-BnLtom trousers, Mexi- cun sombrcros. red ncckties, Black Jack Gum. NEAL VOSBURGI-LDazzlingr tennis courts, spurt flun- nels. ruJ romlxters, Life Buoy Soup. MR. HENDRICKSON Glunomry -Mudcrn white bumm- luws, verdant vegetable gardens. prnttlinyr grandchildren, Stucomb. FERN SMITHRTri-motored monoplanes, red-headed avi- ators, palm beach promenades, Woodbury Talc. RUBY FERN HINKLkDimity curtains, geraniums, tricycles. burnt toast. PEARL STEINMEYER Winding highways, tourist camps, flat tires, coffee and bacon. GERTRUDE HANKINS-White uniforms, sunny nurser- ies, soldier boys, carbolic acid. JANE BRADBURY-Green Austins, negro golf caddies. freckles, Jocur Wave Set. LOUIS KERBY Ca1ifornia orange blossoms. peroxide blondes, white Ieghorns, Squibbs Shaving Cream. W$$ngng.w I: 3! Second row: Dillard Bowley, Elmer Sorensun, George Joy, Verle Gilbert, Warren Wegley, Elmer Walton. First row: Eleanor Bruce, Anna Neuenschwander, Mae Stiles, Miss Arnett, Ethmer Hueppelsheuser, Marjorie McAdams, Nola Gilbert. v S ',.u OPHOMORES KV.Q m , WM When Dillard ages and grOWs pale And Verle becometh thin; When Margerfs curly locks do fail To kink around her chin; When George,s Joy is out of sight And Waltorfs heart is sad; When Elmer has a dreadful fright And Mae tries to be bad; When Anna ceases 150 be smart And Ethmefs eyes grow dim; When Eleanor and Francis part And Nola loves a him ; When Warren cracks his only joke Oh, let us cease this fooling, For weTe the jolly Sophomores Wdre here to get our schooling. F. S. W Wg$MZrA5..N 26 JJ y Second Row: Gilbert, Sorensun, Douglas. Rice, Joy. l , First Row: Stiles, Thompson, AndersonnSponsor; Walton, Fairbairn. Cf '9 Welrc a bunch of peppy Freshmen, And we like to have some fun; We're always glad at four olclock When all our work is done. Welrc glad that we're in Kansas, In Centralls sunny clime; SPECIALS: Maurice Surcnson, Col. Sop Zetm Nelson, Col. Soph. 2nd Sem.: Demma E Senior 2nd Sem.; Esther Walton, Art: Doris Ebe wwvy FRESHME NK?.R xv :t. Commercial; Carol ,, Education. We make the halls with laughter ring At almost any time. Then when the year has reached its close, And we have gone our ways; Welll neler forget old Central, And all our happy days.lW. M. D. em; Tressa Hansen, Education; Cora L. Smith, Art: Cowan, Music; John Bagley, Fourth Row: Eberle, Shafer, Gaines, Vogt, Downs. Joy, Randall. Martin. Third Row: Anderson, McCray, L. Douglass, Kaelke, Bonham, Gilbert, Walton, Sorcmmn, Mrs. Stanley. Second Row: J. Walton, White, Neuenschwander, TI'ZLVCI', I-Iitcs, McAdams, Snyder, F. Murphy. L. Murphy. First ROY: Wegley, Fairbairn, M. Douglass, M. Regier, Allen. Wittcman, I. Young, M. Yuung. H. Itegier, Ne son. WC; R A D E SCHOOL The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, a corps of eighteen cadet teachers, and the critic teacher, Mrs. Stanley, constitute the practice teaching department of Central. Under the supervision of the critic teacher, those Who are preparing for the teaching profession are given practical teaching experience in this department. The problems of the real school teacher are met with or are discussed by the cadet teachers. In weekly meetings the solutions to the difficulties are worked out and in the schoolroom the practical application of plans and solutions is made possible. In addition to the regular school work the pupils receive special musical instruction from college students of the Public School Music class. The grade school Glee Club made several appearances this year, in chapel exercises, literary programs, and in the grade school programs. As a measure of the success of this department, Central has prepar- ed many teachers Who have been successful in their work. The Alumni Employment Bureau, organized last year, succeeded in placing all but two of the practice teachers, and so far this year, a number have been placed. 28 ACTIVITIES V Second Row: Miss Arnett, Gaines, L. Rice, Coday, Z. Smith. First Row: Mrs. Stall, Mr. Miller, Miss F. Alberts. gQVASTUDENTanM OKW COUNCIL In Central's little democracy there is a body, the Student Council. This is an elective group consisting of one student from each of the four upper classes and four faculty members. This student council elects the officers of the maj or extra-curricular activities, such as the Cactus Staff and the Annual Staff. This com- mittee also limits the number of activities indi- vidual students may enter. AUDITORIUM Kpr 6M9 A'N Chapel Speakers 1931-32 Rev. C. V.Fai1 bai1n D1. Wilson .. Miss Juanita Tracy Rev. Flacks WGeneraI Causes of World War, Pres. Stoll Rev. 1. C. Lehman and Son Mrs. R. K. Collins .................... Rev. J. S. Rice ...... , ................ All Central Orchestra , Rev. Daniel Rosaulf Rev. W. L. Chase . ., Bishop G. W. Griffith , .. Rev. Zimmerman ................. M1. Robertson Rev. and Mrs Waters Ben Spence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Seniors . Convocation Address ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sept. 9, 1931 The Book of Salvation and the Book of Nature ............................ Sept. 10, 1931 ,Whistling ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oct. 29, 1931 The Valley of Dry Bones . - Oct. 27, 1931 Hebrew Interpretation of Ps. I, Oct. 28, 1931 ....................................... Nov. 11, 1931 Mission Work Among Johannesburg Miners ............................ Nov. 25, 1931 Customs of Bulgaria ............. Dec. 8, 1931 Advice to New Converts Feb. 16, 1932 ., Feb. 17, 1932 Life and Conversion V, Feb. 18, 1932 Sacrifice as Pertaining to Christianity, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Feb. 26, 1932 HOW God Meets Human Need Mar. 7, 1932 Chart Talk ............................ Mar. 8, 1932 -.Violin Solo .......... Mar. 18, 1932 Chiistian Responsibility . April 1, 1932 1GOV.COT1tI'01 of Liquor 111 Canada, ......................................... April 4, 1932 .1..-Sailors3012ss Statistics April 22, 1932 3D. M. B. Sixth Row: Green, C. Joy, Groesbeck, G. Hentlrickson. Fifth Row: Deardorff, Lindley, Emmett, Parks, Chamberlain, Vogt, Walker, Bonham, Ruch, Black. Fourth Row: Morton, Blackburn, Kirkpatrick, Wright, Hughes, Bradbury, Downs, Pickering. Third Row: W. Joy, Easterling, Gaines, Henkle, Grout. Postlewait, Gilbert. Walton. Second Row: Nelson, Snyder, F. Murphy, Randall, McCully, K. Hendrickson. Loukabaugh, Stiles. First Row: Shane, Eberle, Shafer, L. Murphy, Kientz, L, Kuelke, Reeves, Cummings, E. Kaclke. ' COLLEGE wah A LITERARY 1f FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER e Ray Deardorif Pres. Paul Smith Dora Mae Blackburn ..V. Pres. ,A 7, Gertrude Hendrickson Cleda Cummings .......... Sec. .................. Leona Kaelke Raymond Morton .......... Chaplain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Phil Ruch John Kirkpatrick ,AChorist-er .. ,. Vern Traver Dorothy Henkle ..Pianist ,. ., ..... Wilma Gilbert Walter Groesbeck ,,,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Clarence Joy The purpose of this society is to train its members to appear in pub- lic and to cooperate in planning wholesome entertainment. Every year the personnel of the society changes, but the ideal and the purpose carry over to each succeeding group. The organization framed a new consti- tution this year to make its work more efficient. Music, lectures, debates, parliamentary practice, and other forms of novel and instructive numbers comprised the programs of the year. The O. W. L. Club of Lewis Hall, in the last and most interesting of all the programs, gave a glimpse of peppy dorm meetings. eD. M. B. $mw Fifth Row: Howell, Bowlcy, V. Gilbert, G. Gilbert, Martin, Bruce, Flinn, Mendenhall, E. Walton, L. Rice, Wculcy. G. Joy. Fourth Row: J. Collett, Grout, Bradbury, Bugley, Voshurgh, M. Stiles, A. Neuenschwander, Schad, B. Walton, M. Sorenson, Cabb, Eberle. Third Row: E. Joy, J. Stiles, R. Gilbert, N. Gilbert, McAdams, E. Neuenschwander, Hankins, Coday. Scumld Row: Hueppelshcuser. E'. Rice. Stevens. Fisher. First Row: Hcpkcr, Smith, Shufer. Henkle, West, H. Walton, Fairbairn, Thompson, Douglass, Kerby. ' ACADEMY $3 ?hu LITERARY a w FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lowell Rice ................... President ....................... Glenn Gilbert Betty Ingram .. . e . ...The1ma Martin Fern Hepker ..................... Secretary . MBeulah, Cobb Thelma West .,....... WWUWChorister ,. WLouis Kerby Esther Neuenschwander V Pianist ...,Dona Shafer Gertrude Hankins .............. Chaplain Marie Schade? Adrian Stevens .................. Sergeant-at-Arms ........ hVerle Gilbert The Fidelity Literary Society was organized in September with in- terest and enthusiasm for the work of the year. Interesting programs have been given and many students have been given opportunity to reveal their abilities along literary, oratorical, and musical lines. The programs have been instructive as well as entertain- ing. We have striven to keep our organization on the road to continual advancement. , Each member has done his part willingly and has thus contributed his bit toward making our society a success.eF. M. H. w W$$MI$3.N 33 Third Row: Lloyd Vanderhoofen, Virgil Bess. Ira Lowe, C. S. Meinhurdt, C. A. Snow. Second Row: W. L. Chase, Frank Dupee. First Row: E. C. Lindley, Bishop G. W. Griffith, Mrs. G. W. Griffith, Mrs. C. A. Stoll, Pres. C. A. 81011. IBLE The Fourth Annual Bible Conference and Young Peoples Institute for Christian Life Service was held March 2-8. The Conference was very well attended, and the registration exceeded that of last year. REV. F. M, SMITH College Pastor. 34 The main theme of the Conference was Evangelism, and many powerful messages packed full of information, instruction, and inspiration were delivered. The Central. College Evangelistic Quartet was present and added interest and blessing by their spiritual singing. The personnel of the faculty was as follows: Bishop G. W. Griffith of Califor- nia, Mrs. G. W. Griffith of California, Dr. R. Norris Miller of Emporia, Kansas, Rev. C. A. Snow of Junction City, Kansas, Rev. W. L. Chase of McPherson, Rev. E. C. Lind- ley 0f Winfield, Rev. C. S. Meinhardt of McPherson, Professor Orville Walters of Lawrence, and President C. A. Stoll of Central College. eH. B. M Fifth Row: Stevens, Armstrong, Miller, Moore, Devor. Fourth Row: Shane, Lookabaugh. Cummings, Lindley, Collett, Rice, Morton. Third Row: Ingram, Hepker, Kientz, Schad, Gilbert. Second Row: Prof. W. W. Loomis, Randall, Hendrickson, Flinn, West, Miss T. Alberts. First Row: Cobb. Walton, Grout, Shafer, Neuenschwander, Martin. $2131 B L E ,v?. V llStudy to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that need- eth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth? This is the purpose of all Christian education and especially so at Central. As good Christian workers, we feel that a knowledge of the Bible is absolutely essen- tial. Since Godls word is lla lamp unto our feet End a light unto our pathwaye it is necessary that we have a thorough knowledge of His Word. At Central, our Bible department fills an important place, not only in the curriculum, but also in the lives of almost two score students. In the College Bible courses, Old and New Testament History is emphasized. In the high school Bible courses, the Bible is read through during the year and carefully studied.-F. S. W, W. LOOMIS Bible Department. Wawaew President ........................... Frances Schlosser V. President, Lela Manning, Zetta Nelson Secretary ............................... Dorothy Gaines Treasurer .................................. Zelma Smith One of the important organizations at Central is the Young Peoples Missionary Society. This year some most interesting proj ects have been carried out, under the direction of an enthusiastic executive committee. During the Bible Conference, Mrs. Lillian B. Griffith conducted a Young People's Regional Institute. As the many students from the col- lege and surrounding districts met each evening for quiet round-table discussions, or in the morning for sunrise prayer service, or at noon to discuss ttmethods, there was a strong sense of oneness in spirit and pur- poseea feeling that this was Chrisfs work and we were His delegates. The work did not end there. All during Passion week pre-Easter services were conducted, ending with a beautiful Sunrise Service, Easter Morning. At our missionary rally, Rev. W. B. Olmstead conducted most inspir- ing services, and over $200.00 was raised to help send Dr. and Mrs. J ohn Green, alumni of Central, to China as medical missionaries. For several years the management of Central College has felt the need of bringing the spiritual atmosphere and the paramount interests of the institution before our patrons in a more concrete way. By a series of Divine Providences, an evangelistic quartet was or- ganized under the direction of Rev. Warren L. Chase to help bring the spirit of Central before our people on the field. This group has brought the gospel of good cheer, comfort, faith, and courage to many in need of spiritual help. They have also brought messages of salvation in sermon and song to those Who did not know Christ as their Savior and Lord. The Quintet has been received with enthusiasm by both the local churches and the conference camps. They have been mightily used of God in bringing inspiration and real spiritual help to all of these gather- mgs. Incidentally, the interests of the school have not been forgotten, for many students have been encouraged to come to Central College, and a goodly number of estate notes have been secured for the Institution. It would be difficult to calculate the good that this consecrated group of young men has accomplished in the brief period of less than a year. Many have been brought into the Kingdom of God and the churches of several conferences have been greatly strengthened. e0. A. S. W W$$M?h$mw 37 THE CACTUS h l-W MchRPSM. Kansas, March 14, 1932 Mr! Hrs. anfithit C.A.C. to hem Quin fat 1.? t Sponstrc F; 'l A CD. l t . t Hcgicmal. 1:. air: M mntvpol T , Institute ; '. -- ....--- LELA RANDALL VERA POSTLEWAIT, ZELMA SMITH LOWELL RICE Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Bus. Manager Neal Vosburgh, Staff Assistant; Ellsworth Armstrong 10 pictureL Circulation Manager: Dorothy Gaines. Demma Emmert, Gertrude Hendrickson, Louis Kerby, Reporters; Dean 0. M. Miller, Faculty Advisor. CACTUSW T The Cactus is the official bi-weekly publication of the students and alumni of Central Academy and College. It has a circulation of about five hundred outside of the present student body. This includes most of the Alumni of Central, as well as several prospective students and others to Whom the Alumni Association is sending the paper. The subscribers reside in 25 different states in this country, and Hawaii, Japan, China, and South Africa. The Cactus not only prints news concerning local events and indi- vidual alumni, but is the mouth piece of the newly organized Alumni Employment Bureau and of the Centralian. The school paper has also reported the itineracy and accomplishments of the male quartet and the general field agent, Rev. Warren L. Chase. The publication furnishes an opportunity for students interested in newspaper work, and develops initiative, cooperation, and ideals for service among the members of the staff. Although Central does not have a regular class in journalism, a plan is being worked out whereby conscientious service on the Cactus Staff will be adequately recognized and credit given. k The staff is not only an industrial unit, but a social group, all inter- ested in the same objective-the advancement of the ideals of Central. eL. R. 3S LYLE W. MARTIN FRANCES SCHLOSSER, DORA MAE BLACKBURN GORDON L. PICKERING Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Bus. Manager Lucille Murphy, Photographer; Grnyce Bonham, Snaps Editor; Paul Smith, Asst. Bus. Manager: Ellen Cullett, Typist: Elizabeth Downs, Art Editor; Miss Mamie Matsun, Faculty Adviser. WCENTRALIAWW Success is not having sailed far and wide Without a storm, but hav- ing the wind knocked out of your sails and your masts blown overboard, and your ship battered in the storm, and yet having sailed on and one this is success. So wrote a father to his daughter at school. And so it has been for the Annual Staff this year. Perhaps we have felt the storms very keenly; perhaps at times our sails have been down, and our masts have been overboard, yet we have sailed on, ever hopeful. This little book, full of memories and fun, will bring to many thoughts of a hard yeareyet a happy year. The joy of life is still ours. Just as life throbs and wakes at the song of spring, so youth thrills at the voice of hopeeHope for tomorrow4trength to perform her tasks -Joy in the harvestethis is youth's heritage. The Centralian Staff has worked many long hours compiling this material. Our editor-in-chief has carried his responsibility faithfully, diligently caring for the endless details of his task. Our Sponsor, Miss Matson, has given much of her valuable time to oversee us. The Staff is very grateful to Ray Deardorff, Who has cheerfully and ably assisted the business manager. And now we send this little book with its message of cheer and hap- py memories of a busy year at Central on its mission. When you read it, may you not only be reminded of the past, but also cheered on your way in the future. eF. S. V W v A W$$mmmw 39 ELEANOR MAE BRADBURY DIPLOMA GRADUATE PROGRAMKV.Q Sonata, Opus 81 a .--Beethoven Grave - Allegro Miss Bradbury No Use Sighiw Edgar Guest Keep a-Goin, George L. Stanton Keep On Keepin, On .......................................... Anonymous Miss Hendrickson Valse Brillante, Opus 34, No. 1 ................................ Chopin Nocturne, Opus 37, No. 2 Chopin Valse, Opus 18 Chopin Miss Bradbury Strongheart Cecil B. De Mille Miss Hendrickson Humoresque, Opus 10, No. 5.....: .................. Rachmaninoff Hark, Hark the Lark .................................... Schubert-Liszt Arabeske, Opus 39 ............................................ MacDowell The Fairy Kings Ball, Opus 3, No. 5 .................... Korngold Miss Bradbury Courage .......................................... Chauncey Palmer Smith Miss Hendrickson Concertstiick, Opus 79 .............................................. Weber Marcia - Presto giojoso Miss Bradbury Miss Thurston 40 N :3th V a99i8 WILMA GILBERT, DOROTHY HENKLE CERTIFICATE GRADUATES dgmpRocRAMa f Concerto Opus 25 ............................................ Mendelssohn Andante Miss Gilbert Miss Henkle Prelude and Fugue ........................................................ Bach Gigue ............................. .,.Braun Callirhoe .............................................................. Chaminade Miss Gilbert Sonata Opus 10 No. 1 ............................................ Beethoven Adagio Scherzo Opus 16 No. 2 .................................... Mendelssohn Polonaise Opus 26 N0. 1; Chopin Miss Henkle Seguidillas .................................................................... Albeniz Morning drom Peer Gynt Suitm .............................. Grieg Impromptu Opus 28 No. 3 .................................... Reinhold Miss Gilbert Whims Opus 12 No. 4 .......................................... Schumann Elegie Opus 88 ............................................................. Nollett Menuet Y Antico ..................................................... Seeboeck Autumn Opus 35 No. 2 ....................................... Chaminade Miss Henkle Concerto Opus 25 ............................................ Mendelssohn Presto Miss Henkle Miss Gilbert 4! QQvGLEE Gummy , I W The music department is one of CentraYs major in- terests. It has always been the aim of this department to discover and develop talent, and to cultivate an appreci- ation for good music. In this department is organized the chorus which gives two cantatas each year. The vocal music department selects from the chorus the members of the ments and ladies glee clubs. Then, in turn, from the glee clubs are chosen the quartets. This year there were two ladies' quartets and a mixed quartet. Virgil Bess, a member of last years male quartet, travel- ed in the evangelistic field this year, but returned to sing with his quartet on the Glee Club program, February 26. This Glee Club Concert was one of the outstanding events of the year. Both clubs and all four quartets gave varied and interesting numbers. Mr. Harry Hapgood with orchestra bells; Mr. Leonard Walker and Miss Anna Neuenschwander, mandolins; and Miss Jane Bradbury, Violin, assisted in the evenings entertainment. Jewel A, , aawm'gamw 42 ' UARTETS 4 FIRST QUARTET MIXED QUARTET Emmert, Bonham, Cummings, Green. Walton, Bonham, Green, Traver. ACCOMPANISTS SECOND QUARTET Bradbury Gilbert West. Blackburn, Smith, Shafer. Director Stoll. Easterling, soprano, and Vern Traver, baritone, were the soloists. The closing number was an interpretation, in costume, of an Italian Street Song. Effective scenery, costuming, and lighting added interest to the program. The A Capella Choir, a new organization at Central, was organized in March. The members of .this group are Christian young people who have consecrated their lives to God and have dedicated their talents to His work. Their inspirational singing of hymns has been greatly ap- preciated in various services. e-D. M. B. W W$$WQA$W 43 Fifth Row: E. Shafer, Postlewait, Downs, L. Murphy, F. Murphy, Douglass, Cuday, Groesbeck, Ruch, V. Gilbert, Moore, Black, James, Walker, Chamberlin, A. Jones, V. Jones, anpelsheuser, Thompson, White. Fourth Row: Hendrickson, Hepker, NT Gilbert, McCowan, Mrs. H. Broadbrooks, Wright, Traver, G. Gilbert, Regier, H. Parks, D. Helm, K. Walton, J. Kirkpatrick, Kerby, Vosburgh, R. Parks, R. Gilbert, G. Woogerd, E. Woogerd, H. Walton. Third Row: M. Stiles, Harmon, C. Smith, Meinhardt, J. Helm. F. Traver, Hicks, Blackburn. Emmett, Broadbrooks, S. Easterling, A. Thurston, V. Traver, Deardorff, Pickering, Schlosser, Cummings, Reeves, Hughes. Mrs. Traver. Second Row: Mae Stiles. J. Stiles, Manning, Z. Smith, Helsel, Flinn, Gaines, Alberta, Bonham, West, J. Easterling, A. Green, Mrs. Cullett, F. Kirkpatrick, Lindley, Cobb, Bradbury, E. Walton, B. Walton. First Row: V. Collett, E. Collett, Hinkle, B. ThurstoniDirectun W. GilberteAccompunist; F. Smith, D. Shafer, G. Green. q twin: H o R u stQw v.37, am All the earth shall worship Thee and shall sing praises unto Thy name.-Psa1m. 66:4. The choral organization this year consisted of over eighty members, both students and outside patrons who unitedly sang the praises of God. The year has been very profitably spent in preparing two wonderful and inspiring presentations, The Christmas Glory by Heyser, a cantata given at Christmas time, and The Holy City, an oratorio, by Gaul, given April 29. The McPherson Salon Orchestra accompanied the presentation of the Holy Citytt and added much to the effect and impressiveness of the occasion. Mr. Stanton Fiedler, Mr. Henry Kittell, Mr. Vern Traver, Mrs. Jewell Easterling, and Miss Fern Kirkpatrick, talented and capable so- loists also made this yeafs chorus presentations among the most success- ful in CentraPs history. Miss Thurston has proved herself to be a very competent director of the chorus group, and her capable instruction with the faithful coop- eration of Miss Wilma Gilbert, accompanist, has made this year a very beneficial and enjoyable one in choral workeL. W. M. - W Amag QMW $W 44- In former years Centralts Orchestra could not truly be called her own, for many of the musicians were not regular Central students. Due to this fact the orchestra was not always available for Central programs. This year both the faculty and the students felt the need of an all-Central organization. Professor Mark made special arrangements for class instruction with the result that an all-Central Orchestra has been in training and has participated in our programs. The school is very optimistic about this orchestra. We hope in the future to have a bigger and better all- Central Orchestra. ORCHESTRAWQ' xw a N A R T A N COMMERCIAL The art class under the competent supervision of Miss Clara Colline has had a very interesting and successful year. The students have been interested in many types of art. Instruc- tion has been given in oil painting, both landscape and portraits; arts and crafts, Which included still life drawings in pencil and in ink, pastel work, basket weaving, decorating placques, book ends, vases, and letter holders, crayonexing; and cutting wood blocks. During the year two excellent art exhibits were held.-E. D. Central had twenty-six registered in the commercial work this year. The subjects taught were accounting, auditing, banking, salesmanship, business arithmetic, industrial geography, law, spelling, and penman- ship. The department was highly favored by the National Cash Register Company Who loaned the class an up-to-date cash register, Which made the bookkeeping work very practical. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company kindly loaned the class a late model banking machine Which gave the students an opportunity to use a posting machine. Our missionary, Brother Rice, took a thorough course in commerce and made remarkable records, finishing five semesterst work in account- ing, and mastering touch typewriting so thoroughly that he wrote page after page without errors.eH. H. H. 46 VAW I N N E R SKVpo wwyGl agu' Cf N Fern Hepker-High School Girls Declamatory Contest. Frances Schlosser Co11ege Girls, Declamatory Contest. Vera Postlewait A. T. A. Oratorical Contest. Third place in State Contest. Nettie Frederick-College Girls' Declamatory Contest, May, 1931. Jesse Luthi-I. P. A. Interstate Essay Contest, May, 1931. College Sophomores and High School Seniors are elected to the Alpha Kappa Sigma Honor Society on the basis of scholarship, charac- ter, traits and attitudes, and extra-curricular activities. Lyle Martin ................................... College Sophomore Hattie Brown .............................. College Sophomore Edna Shafer ................................ College Sophomore Lela Manning .............................. College Sophomore Esther Neuenschwander .............. High School Senior $1 W$$Wfksmw 47 Third Row: Joy, Poet, Deardorff, Douglass. Second Row: Gilbert, Easterling, Fairbuirn, Smith, Miller, Green. First Row: Bradbury, Miss T. Alberta. Prof. Anderson, Cobb. VyQWATHLETIC Wk COUNCIL cf Athletics, which plays an important part in the activity life of Central students, is under the direction of the Athletic Council. The i plan of intra-mural athletics provides all those who care to enter ath- y letics, the opportunity of development and success in that line. Those i girls who did not participate in volley ball and basket ball enrolled in L the Calisthenics and Indian Club Class which was directed by Mrs. i Hendrickson. Two creditable demonstrations were given by this class during the year. This year, revision N0. 3 has been made to the point system Which was adopted in 1928. College students may obtain a chenille ttC letter by having earned 300 points within the two years. After earning 250 points, high school students may acquire a felt itC letter. Points left over from high school are canceled on entering college to obtain points toward college letter, but if the points are retained from high school to college a felt letter is awarded. The annual track meet which was held the afternoon of April 27, offered much interest to the student body. Two records of previous years were broken, and high records and scores were upheld. Central has five tennis courts, four of which have been sanded and are in excellent condition for tennis fans.eG. G. 1. Morton. E. Sorenson. Smith, G. Joy, G. Gilbert, Campbell, Deardorff, M. Sorenson , C. Joy, Vosburgh. 2. Vossie and Tib vs. Campbell and Grace. 3. Campbell vs. Sorensun. :1. N. Gilbert, Downs, Gaines, Hepker, Fairbnirn, Walton, Wright, Smith. wTENNIS 'yh Cf Tennis was one of the major sports at Central this year. During the favorable fall and spring weather the fine well-kept courts were in almost constant use. The racquets and balls which were provided by the school for the use of the students saw much service. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was manifested by both the participants and the spectators in fall and spring tournaments which included matches in men' s singles, ladies singles, men s doubles,1adies doubles, and mixed doubles. Central claims some excellent tennis players.eE. D. COLLEGE ALL STARS RAY DEARDORFF, Captain Tall and lanky, Deardorff possesses a world of ability and under the basket was sel- dom stopped. PHIL RUCH, Guard h C. JOY, Forward Staunch, reliable, the biggest Steady, cool-headed, has an accu- man on the team. rate shooting eye. RALPH EASTERLING, Guard IVAN CAMPBELL, Forward Fast, accurate, all over the court. Smooth, dependable, quick on the Easterling never stops fighting. break, and unconscious under the bas- , ket. Basket ball heads the list of athletics at Central. The season starb- ed off With the annual game between the old and the new students. It was a thriPing game With first the Olds and then the News on the big end of the score. The News finally won by one point US to 1D. W ' m$th$W 50 ',1pj BASKETBALL V' h HIGH SCHOOL ALL STAR TEAM NEAL VOSBURGH Another little one, a dribbling fool. VERLE GILBERT GLENN GILBERT, Captain Fat is a big man, hard to get around. A neat pivot man who is also a good defensive man. ELMER SORENSON GEORGE JOY Little but fast. He makes freak shots A man who never misses set-ups and look easy. does his share of the defensive work. Two intramural tournaments were held this year. First was the interclass tournament. This was won very easily by the College Fresh- man class. They were never beaten or even seriously troubled. Then a tournament between four selected teams, Henryis, Phillips 66, Wyo- ming Cowpunchers, and Tulsa Oilers, was held. Better games and more competition was shown in this tournament. THE STANDIN G Won Lost Per cent Henryis 4 0 1000 Tulsa Oilers 3 1 750 W. Cowpunchers 2 2 500 Phillips 66 1 3 250 Q ........ w E. DOWNS-A11 Star. Guard tTibL Tib tidownsii them all in basket ball. CHLORIS GROUT-All Star. Forward tCloyL A tall forward who knows how to locate the basket. LUCILLE FLINN-All Star. Forward tFlinm. A keen forward and a guard Who is hard to get around. JOY COLLETT-A11 Star. Guard tJoyousL She takes your Joy out of basketball if she guards you. MARY LOU HICKSeAll Star and Champ. Forward tLouL A trial for any guardis temper and endurance. Is she quick? And how! BEULAH COBBeAIl Star. Center tCobbyL A better center? You never saw one! GRACE GREENeChamp. tComforti. She makes guards uncom- fortable when she forwards and vice versa. NOLA GILBERTeAll Star. Forward tNoleeL An all star player in her Prep. Sophomore year. Just how will she rate when she's in College! PHINOLA WRIGHTeAll Star and Champ. Center tLeftyL You ought to see her dribble. She really covers the court. RUTH PARKSeChamp. Guard tParksL How the forwards fear her, for with Parks on guard, for- wards caift hit the basket. An exceedingly interesting pre-season game of Basket Ball was played by the Dorm girls vs. the itOutsiders . In this game the students and the spectators got a line up on the new players. Two tournaments were played this year. In the first Round-Robin tournament the College Freshmen won easily. The second tournament was fought out by three evenly-matched teams, chosen irrespective of classes. The Blue Bouncers were Victorious.eE. D. 52 w ,. m:nmmmwmgw 1f 18 . 1 $,. DOROTHY GAINES . All Star and Champion. She Gamtets the points for her side. LUCILLE FLINN All Star. Oh, how mighty! E. DOWNS All Star and Champion. Good server, good hitter, good sport. What more do you want? BUELAH COBB All Star. A good Colonel. LELA MANNING All Star and Champion. She's O. K. VOLLEY BALL g .. ; .jfjlhcxa tau .Iyg V A MAE BRADBURY All Star and Champion. N0 iMae B' about it; shes a good player. J OY COLLETT All Star. The life of her team. GRAYCE BONHAM All Star and Champion. No dis-Grace to her team. RUTH PARKS All Star. No parkingi, about hereshe moves. GRACE GREEN All Star. Not at all Ngreen at the game. The many inexperienced players who enrolled for volley ball last fall soon got acquainted with the game and the double Round Robin tournament proved to be very interesting and exciting. Four teams, the College Sophomores, the College Freshmen, the Seniors, and the J uniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, entered the fall tournament in which the College Sophomores were Victorious. At the completion of this tournament the officials and the captains of the teams met and selected the All Star Team. The girls on this team received ten points credit toward anrathletic letter. Another All Star Team was selected after the spring tournament which was won by the College Girls.e-E. D. W W$$Wk$mw 53 Anyone can fall down, but not every one can fall down correctly. Falling is never fatal if the landing is made properly. Tumbling is not only learning how to fall properly; it is real physical training. Fellows Who entered the class With weak arms, stiff necks, and stiffer backs, soon limbered up under a series of exercises, till they could do things that seemed impossible to them at first. Tumbling develops coordination of mind and muscles, flexibility and gracefulness of bodily movement, and a self confidence that cannot be gained in any other activity. Tumbling exhibitions are always well attended and the spectacular feats draw many ttohs and gasps from enthusiastic spectators.-L. W. M. W W3: QMk$eN 54 FEATURES 0,- w'ro . xx -: a OPTIMISTIC JERRY 56 tCHRISTMAS CREW ROOMMATES AT PLAY C. A. C. APARTMENTS ttSTEVE TO SCHOOL AMELIA When all about me rush like mad And push and shove in wild abandon, Amid the turmoil I am glad I have two sturdy legs to stand on. And if, caught in that frenzied smash, They overturn me as they fly on, I thank the Lord as down I crash I have at least my back to lie on. -Selected. Jim in the Snow. HSlick and Phil. Misery. Cutie . Miss Matson. Combat. Ailft we got fun? Posing. Mr. and Mrs. Twins 1. Ouch! Ruthie and Cobbie Pearl. Walt. Saturday Morning. Ruby Fern and Jane. Prof. H. Miss Thurston. . See the doggie? . Modern History. . His Joy. . Her J 0y. . Lowell ypluraD. Rev. F. M. Smith. . Myrtle and Louis. Q-GBMvaNJH ?. Why? 8. Neva Bevan. 9. Classmates and2 10. Daily. 11. Three Musketeers. 12. Melba. 13. Innocence. . Collateral. . I.W.W.? . Open House. . Mail here? . Eleanor Bruce. . Late again. . Cramming. Prexy2What2s that noise in the library? Pick--Just history repeating itself. Mother2Why are your grades so low this winter? 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 . W. B. Olmstead. . Diner. . Twins II. . Elmer Sorenson. . From Texas. . Maurice and Chloris. . Fisher. Eberle-Well, after the Christmas rush everythingfs marked down, you know. Salesman2Stockings? Peggy-Two, of course. 58 Yes ma'am, what number do you wear? What do you think I am, a Centipede? H 59 again: . and 22. Colorado, and proud of it. Pat and Jane. . UVossie . Greews . Blackie . . Pavement Ends Here. . Spring Fever. . Spanish Class. . Fireman. . Vernie . . Slick . . Art . . Rest A While. . In the Window. . Arbor Day. . We Three . . Miss Stoll. . GertidC . Phil and Barney. . South Porch. . First and Second Cooks. 51le F MAtNTmAN CE szqms JUNIOR ALUMNI . Eleanor and Darda Faith Wadlow. Frank Rodney Malin. . Orville, Elsie, and Evelyn Armstrong. Eleanor Broadbooks. Dorothy and Bobby Chaney. . Bobby Odle. Lela Mae Huntsinger. . Marvin, Milton, and Wayne Meyers. . Donna Marie and Ruby Joyce Has- triter. 10. Byron Ray Broadbooks. 11. Wesley Willard Joy. 12. Gwendolyn May Moore. OOOfIGgF-ODILH Bowley Entering Barber Shom shave ? 23. . Myra and Merlin Anderson. . Marvin Sellberg. . Robert Archer. . Wilma Gilbert. Miriam Joy Broadbooks. . Donald Mark Anderson. . Elvin Glen Bacon. Harold Curtis Walton. .Francis, Milton, Harold, and Lila Edith Lindley. . Danny, Dale, and John Calvin Corney. Bobby and Barbara Ann Miller. How long before I can get a Sid d ee1ing his chim About two years yet. Ivan Campbe11 If absence makes the heart grow fender, why don c the teachers like me better? 60 wpoqgacnawwf- Ernie. . Waiting. . Studious. Wright. . President Stoll. Mrs. Stoll. . Editor and Co. P. 8; G. Hallowe'en. . Pauline. . Lord Cecil I. . Lord Cecil II. . Dory. . Staff Members. . Where Gilbert Parks. . Gertrude. . Carroll McGowan. . Musicians. .. Twins III. . Where Bagley Parks. . Senior Day. . Teachers. . Lela. . R. R. . Serious Freshmen. . Zetta BJ-angsy . Dean. . Slick and Ellen. . Chicago. . Which Way? . Fred and Frances. . Miles. . Light and Dark. . John and Dora Mae. . Arkansas. . The Bell. . Edith. . Barber Ralph. .. Teacher. . Racqueteer . . Sisters. x . Prof. Loomis. . Gurgling Brook . Merry Doug. . Eleanor. x . Mr. H. B. Rochelle and Burton Harold. . Frank and Lucille Warren. Glen Archer. . Alumni Picnic 31. Mrs. Wm. Smith and baby, Bertha Ball, Vesta Vincent, Net- tie Frederick. . Ray Miller Grip? 62 7. Miriam Warren and ALUMNI 12. Joyce, Virginia, and K. Reeo Warren. 8. Frank and Ema Postlewait. 9. Sidney and Jewell Easterling. 10. Gladys Deardorif. 13. 14. 11. Paul Walton and Harold Curtis. 15. 16. Orleans Group, Commencement ,31' Helen Cummins. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Maddox. Elsie Krober and Alice Vanderhoof- en. The guy next door is a Violinist. The one next door, a pianist, The one above, a soloist, My roommate is a linguist, So Pve gotta be an optimist to live. . Arthur Nelson. . George McMuIlen. . Robert Hawkins and Ethel Bess. . Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cottrill, Junior, and Doris Elaine. . Laura Bacon Keffer. . Beth Deardorff. . Mary Smith. . Ralph Moore. WICHITA ALUMNI CHAPTER 1. C. B. Archer and H. J. Long families. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindley. 3. E. R. Ford, sons, and grandsons. 4. Geraldine Ericsson. 5. Edith Ingersoll. 6. Wichita Chapter Group. 7. Minnie Fike; 8. Mrs. Dorothea Moore. 9. Viola Graham. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wadlow. 11. Susie Moore, Min- nie Fike, and Mrs. Gladys Malin. 12. Caldwell Paragraph of Wichita Chair ter. 13. Mrs. Harold Ford, and Miss. Helen Ford. LL 64 Hail to Our ALMA MATER Who has won our lofty esteem by The fully accredited educational advantages afforded us under the leadership of able and devoted instructors; by The stirring Christian influence that challenged our deepest devotion; by The Wholesome social life that has produced enduring friendships and has broadened our outlook; and Whose continued progress appeals to our strong- est support and our heartiest cooperation. McPherson Chapter of C. A. C. Alumni G$$$QQ QQ$ $$$$ $ $$$Q QQ$Q $ G$EQ $QQ$ $ $$$$$ Q Q$QG$E$ Q$Q- 3 $ $$ $ $Q$G$$$$$GG$$ $$ $Q$$QGQQQQ6$Q Q QQ $Q G$Q Q$e3 GD ca GD c9 c9 c9 c9 c9 $ $ C9 C9 oJ ca c9 c9 9 c9 oJ 9 GD Q $ c9 c9 9 co c9 c9 co $ c9 c9 c9 c9 c9 c0 ca GJ $ c9 9 c9 c9 c9 c9 GD e3 c9 GD Q c9 9 c9 $ $ g ca c9 GD c9 g ca co c9 C9 c9 ca 9 c9 c9 CD Q 9 63 c9 GD c9 9 k9 9 c9 GD c9 9 $ c9 c9 c9 c9 c9 c9 Q Q ca C9 s m e Q QQQ QQQ$Q9GGGQQQQ 9 $$$$ GQQQ QG OOOOOOOOOOOO Q G$$ G QGQQ $$ $ $ $ $$$ QQQQ $$$ WGQQ$ QQG$GG Q88Q88S$88$$GQ$$ES$8Q8Q$Q8$QQ$a8Q8QQS$$$$$$$G$8G$G$Q$$8$E$8$$$$$8g C9 . SCHAFERS 8 The Cardinal Stage Lines Home Town 8 Busses to Everywhere B-A-K-E-R-Y g Bus Depot 83 West Kansas Avenue Tasty Bread and Pastries. w 8 McPherson, Kansas Patronize your Home Town and 8 Patronize Yourself. Womerfs ReadyutodWear Novelties - Millinery i Miss Gaines8Can you tell me the name of any animal peculiar to Australia? Joe-The rhinoceros. Miss Gaines8Wrong. Thats not found in Australia. $GS8$8$8GQQ888Q8$$$Q$QQ$$8$$SQ8$$$$$SQQQ$$$8$$Q$88QG$$8Q88$G8SQSS$Q8QQ Joe8Well, that's exactly Why it would be peculiar. Boost for Our Own. School PU'IH'AN A friendly good-bye to this yeafs students. A pleasant welcome to next yeafs students. -aeg$G$3$8sgg$e3$8888$$$sg8$an$8e$$$$$$Q8Q$aggg888$8ga8gGgeagg $G$8$$Q$SQQ$8$8 8$Q8SGQ$88$8$Q$$Q$QQQQ$$$8$$$8Q 63 ,$$QE$8$QQQQ$E$Q$Q$89$8QQ$Q8QQQ8Q$8$GSQ$Q$E8QGQ8Q8$Q$S$Q$$$QQQQ$$$' 65 O 8oooooooooooooooooooooooooooGoeoGGoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo When in McPherson ' IVS the McPHERSON Hotel HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY McCourt McPhersonos Finest McPherson, Kansas Radios - :- Coffee Shop Profiolf you wanted to make a salt solution in a hurry, would you use hot or cold water? Gerryord use cold! Prof-Cold? Why cold? GerryoWell, if I was in a hurry, I wouldnot want to take the time to heat the water. WHITE WAY GROCERY V. A. DAVIS Phone 899 703 So. Main St. Satisfied Customers Keep Us Busy VOGToS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 102 E.Euc1id ooooooooooooooooooooooooooGooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 66 gooooooeoooooooooooooooooeoGGoGGooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo -ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo .m . .3 .u. .. m .1. .3. .3. .3. mmmmmmmmmmmmgggggcg EggQQQgQQQQQQQQG$$C9Q89$CBG8GJQQ$GX9CBC9CDCBQGN i 9 z 9 . 9 E a : McPherson, Kansas s . . :3 8 The Economical Place to Lwe 8 L33 . . , :3 E1; Munlclpal W Qter 8t Electrlc Plant 8 Making Possible 8 LOW TAX LEVY E E3 LOW WATER RATES : g LOW ELECTRIC RATES 3 8 3 8 3 8 Lowest N atural Gas Rates m Kansas c: Come to McPherson and enjoy the econ- C; 8 omy and pleasure of living in a clean, pros- Cob g perous and beautiful city. Cg c9 8 McPherson Water 8: Electric Department 8 8 8 8 8 8 Prof.8What is the best method of preventing disease caused by 8 8 biting insects? g 8 C. Joy4top biting the insects. 8 8 8 . GD 8 . 8 3 UPSHAW 3 Q 8 Furniture and Undertaking C0. 8 8 S. T. BOSTION J. W. UPSHAW g Ambulance Service Day or Night 8 Established 1897 omce Phone 197 8 8 We Please Others, Why Not You? 8 8 McPherson, Kansas 8 8 3 8 o 8 Phone 265 8 8 A 8;. 110 E. Euclid 8 CD so op :T one: . . 8 C9 , .. . .. . 3. . .. , 8 .. . 8 JUGDQCDOCDGDO$OC988i9$GDQQQQOQQQGDGXD8GDOt9O$Q0QQQGDQL9GQQDQOQGGG8Q8QQ$$$QEQ$EQ$ m m $$QQC9Q$ Q $C9 9$$WQCDQCEGDGQtBGJQC?QQC03QCDCQQGXDQCDGDQ$QC9CKECECDQtD$$$SQE$$ $Q $QX9 - k STETSON HATS WILSON BROS. AND CAPS HABERDASHERY Q u i 71: n g .69; , Michael - Stems Qu Wing Clothes Furniture and Undertaking Value First Tailored Exclusively For Us Funeral Directors Ambulance Service The Good Clothes Store McPherson Quality M erchandise for Lesf OfIice Phone 6 Res. Phones 50-51 Phone 86 209 N. Main Dora Mae Can you drive with one hand? J ohnny-wnthusiasticallw-You bet I can. Dora Mae Have an apple. omce Phone 252 Res. Phone 471 DR. E. L. HODGE DENTIST MODERN DENTISTRY Offlce Over McPherson-Citizens State Bank McPherson, Kansas BAKERS CAFE cThere Are Two Good Places to Eat - Here and at Home GREEN ELECTRIC CO. McPherson, Kansas Electric Wiring . . . Contracting . . . Radio Sales and Service. Electric Refrigerators GGD GDC9C9C9GXD $6? QCD6X9C9CQQGDGDCDGDGC9C9C9Q$G$Q$GJ$GJCQGE Q 9QGGDGGJQ GDGX9C9GDGJ QC-DC-X'D C9C9GDGDQG? 6$$$QJGDCQTQCDQGDCQ QGDGGD C9Q G QQG GDO GDGJQGDGDQGQQQC9$G3GQC9QG$G$GDQQGDQQC9SG$GDSQGDG3CDQCOD$CDSQCDQQGDQGDGD G$GDQQQC9QQGD$C9SCODEX-X-DQ6X27GDQQQC'DQCQQC'DC-DGSSEDQ$GDGDGX9CQQQ$ 9Q$GDGD$C9O QGJ$QQQQQGXDQ 9QQ 9GD$CDQ QQQGXQtQECQC'XQCDCDQCDC'DQGQQQCDCQQC9$QGD $QGXD$C9GGEGX9Q$GDGE 68 Q C9 U ON TO SUCCESS via THRIFT The world every college graduate hopes to conquer of- fers, more than anything else, tremendous economic re- sistance. To combat this obstacle, say the wise, ttThrift is the most effective weapon. Happily, the rudiments of Thriftt, are readily learned . right in your J. C. Penney Company department store. The habit of saving as you spend is easily culti- vated here. Come in now; know the thrill of ttthriftt, . share the sure reward it brings! A NA TION- WIDE INSTITUTION- . o ENNEY .- 119 N. Main St. McPherson, Kan. $mwmgma - gsemmmmwsma303366ememmgeeemmmmhsgc-Jcat-JmcemmmmgejwmmGueexat-Jcaexeamwmm -QhGth$Ehh$$$th$G$Eh$$QG$$$$6QEQhhG$$$G$h$$hh$h$$hEthhQQGhGQ$QE $th$hh$S$hQQ$thQGhQth$$Q$GGth$h$hh$$$$$$$$$Q$hQQ$h$Qthh$$QQ 69 h $QSQh$hGQGGQQQ$SSQQ$$h$$$$$E$$$GQ$S$thQEEQ$Gh$Qh$Qh$hQ$thQEhQQh$hQh$$$$6$$Q$Qh$$33$$$$hh$$ h$h$$hhh$$ 33$$s$$$C9QGDQGJQC9$GXD$QQQGXDGXEGC963QGGXDGQGXNDGCD$Q$GXDGJQQ$GD$GDC9sC9IQQQGQ$CQtQQGX9Q H. C. Goodman Colonial Dame SHOES HOSIERY CBOOTS BOOTERIJ SHOES - HOSIERY 216 North Main Street DICK WOOD, Manager Weoples State Bank In McPherson Since 1898 We Appreciate Your Business and Hope to See a Greater Central Academy and College FathersWhat'S wrong With you tonight? Why are you so late? Warren W. yon his way home from schooDsDyspepsia and rheu- matism. FathersWhy, thatos absurd at your age. How can that be? Warreaneacher kept me after school because I couldn't spell oem. GORDONS Fashion Shop xooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CHANGE TO SHELL If It's New We Show It 8am SChneldeT Oil Co. l-n-u-!s9$GJC9$CDQQ'sCQsDGJ$C9C963QQGD$CJBsCDEC'DQGXDQC'XDC9CDC9GDGDGuQ$QC9QGDGXDCDCDCDGQGuEGDGXDCDQGJQQ 70 ooooo9ooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooomooColooooooooooooooooooooooao9oooooooooooooooo j........,.:.3gc.;...n.,. GD Q1QQGG$$$$11GGQ$$G$$$$Q$$Q1$1$QG$Q$$$$1$EQ1Q1$$$QQEGG1Q$Q1Q$$Q1Qg OOOOGJ Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats We MORRIS 81 SON Ice Cream Phone 16 DYES LUNCH C. B. BOWKER The Home Of the Large Hambur' Picture Frames 107 S. Main germ Good Pop and Candy. and Faunmg Phone205 Home made Pies and Cookies Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Glass, Our Specialty Wall Paper Teacher What do you understand by the word 11deficitf Ray? Ray It1s what you1ve got when you haven1t as much as you had When you had nothin'. DRIVE INN MARKET 1 Phone 609 Serves 1019 S. Main You the Best for the Lowest Price wmcamceeesgmcemce - - GDC-X-DC-DC-X-XQ -1 ace wceC-Jcamc-JgwcaeyagWC-Jmmwmmmmmm ! N :1 CLEANLINESS plus COURTESY Meats. . . Groceries Candy. . . Fruits Pastry v Gemsaacaeme n 56 QUALITY plus ECONOMY 1QQQ11QQQQQSSS$$1$Q3Q$1S1SS3$$$$S$SQ$Q1Q$QSSQQQ1$S$1QQ$$QQ1Q$Q3$$EQ$1$$Q$$1G11Q1$QQ$Q1QQQ$Q11$GQGQQQ$ m1meuwmwce $1QGQGG$1Q$1$$$$$Q1$$11QQG1G$QQQQGQQ$$1QQ1Q$1QGEQQQ$GQQ$$G$$QQQQ0 6; o 71 'GDCDtDC-Z $6 3QG$QQ$GXD$QQQCDQ$$$$QCDQ2C9CD6C9$CDQGGCDCDQCDQCDQDCDQGD$GX3 DAEEEQS'QEEELL PULLMAN LUNCH The 2 McPhersonis only Street Car Plgane Spot Phone to 66 Roper 82 Mark, Props. Buy Real Estate . . . Loans Lunches . . . Cold Drinks . . . Insurance Sandwiches McPherson, Kansas DR. H. E. THOMPSON CHIROPRACTOR Nerve Specialist iiGeneral practice of all the ills that flesh is heir to. Phone 152 Res. Office over Safeway Phone 15 Office Prof. A.2What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Walter Miller2The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his days in abasement. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Service will please you. We Develop and Print Films. Eastman Kodak Agency HUBBELLiS DRUG STORE DE LUXE CLEANERS In Hawley Building Good Work Always. Cleaning . . . Pressing . . .Repairing CQQGJQQCQQOOOOC9$$2GDGX92C9GJGXQQC9C9$G2$$GEGXQC9GGDQGDGDQQC9QC9$GJGXDGXDGXDQGDGDGDSQ2GDC-DGDGDQGDQGDGX9QGDGDQ2$GDQGCQGQQGD$GX96C9Q22Q$QQQGGDGXD i Gi$GDQQCDCDCD$QQtEQtDQGDCQCQCQCQCQC9QQGXQQGCDGGQGXDQQGXQCQQGDGDGXDCDQQCMDQCQCDGXDCQCDQQC-XDCDGQQ 6 JAYHAWK MOTOR SERVICE CO. 24-Hour Service on Anything for the Car. Mohawk Tires Phone 232 or 234 y- aCQGDGDGXDGQ2Qt96CD$6SQQ$SCE$GDGDGDGJG$SQQQC9QC9CDGDQQG GDWGE$QQ$QQGDGDQ2QCDQGD$GDQCQCQQGD963936?$3SCQGDSQQGDSCQGDC9$2QQCQ$$CDQWOOOO L'J 72 CDC-JC0D$GD9$h$COQGX9QGDCDCQGDCQQXthQCQGJ$hQC9CDCDC963GJCDCDhD$GJG$QGGhDQGhQGD$tD$QCQGDGJQhDQ$GDGXDC9C9 'S$ 16GEG$SQ- v M CPhBYSOTfS Department Stare A o GOLD. RULE Sells Best L Sells Best For Less ERI IESE o For Less McPHERSON, KANSAS Army urying to sell the DodgehhThis car has all the latest attach- ments. This, for instance, is the trouble light. Prospective BuyethumphI That doesnht interest me. ArmyhOh, you,11 use it often. cggghs$g$$$$ggh$$$$goooooag$gg$$g$ag$gQ$gS0hse$ ?QS$$$ The Theo. Poehler Mere. Co. A Home Institution that supports the welfare of the community. Its brands are Poehler King and Sunburst. These brands stand for Quality Merchandise. Located at Lawrence. Topeka, Emporia. McPherson Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL L. A. Hargadine, Agent -CDCDQ$9hQOQCQGDQ$Q$CQQ$OQOOCQ3QQQhDCDCQC9GDC9$9C9C'X9EGGX9QCDGGGXDQQQQCDCQGKDQGXDhQGDQ 73 8CDGDQGDGDQGDGDGXQS$QED$QCQQGDShGDGD$63GDCDGDGDGD6X9GGDGDGXDGJGDGXDQQQQQGDGQGXQSGJQGXQQGQGDGJG$GDQGDCECDGDC'DGQGD6X9GDGDGDGDGDGDGXQGDGD$GDC9CDCQGDGXDQGJGDC9CDC9SC9Q Om$C9W$GQGD$CDS$GQGQGXQGDC9GDS$GSGQC-DGC'DQ - gsssssssgQsgssQssssssssssQseasssgssgsssss9ssssssssssaessssssssssss E The Home State Bank McPherson, Kansas Home of F ar-Reaching Service B. HARMS, President R. F. OsBRIEN, Cashier GORES VARIETY STORE -:- Notions -:- Chinaware - :- - :- Glassware - :- - :- Toys Eat at Lake Superior Lumber sTHE WHITE SWAN, Company Meals . . Lunches . . Hamburgers Lumber, Hggdaxivare, Palnt, Hot and Cold Drinks Geo. H. Goodholm, Manager On South Main Next to Y.M.C.A. Tel. 40 McPherson, Kansas Mrs. Wesley Joy Undignantlysste told you to keep out of the kitchen, Wes. Now see what yousve donesknocked down my cookery book and lost my page, and I havenst the faintest idea What I was cook- ing! Alliance Exchange Company Been in Business Since 1890 There Must Be a Reason Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Meat Market Ready to Wear Qss9sGssstsssssssssssssss9ssssGssssssgsssssssssgsssssssssass3gssgsgsssssssss$Q$Qsssssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssasssassasssssssas33$sssssssaastsssssssssssssssstassQstsQsasssssssssssssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssssssssQ3gssQsQsassssssssssssssssssssssssssssssesss 74 $ S$wawwl vwwwwmmm' wwwQQ$GG$Q$GS$$$$Q$Q $$9$QG$$QQQG$$ g Photographs That Almost Talk! Q$$Q$6eQsa6$gge$$3SSQG$$eees V $e$eggQ$w3$6$$$$$ggg gg3$$g-a$eEssgssge$G$$$ge$g$Eo A a Ostlund Studio Centralian Photographer Phone 81 G$$$GQSQ$QQ$Q$Q3$QQEQ QQQSEESQSS$$QQG$$ $QS$QQ Q $ G $ QQG$Q$$ $$$$$ $Q$Q$$$$G $$9QG$ $$$ $$$ $GEQ$$$E$QS$GGESQQ $$ $Q$GQ Q 8 $QGE$Q$$$QQQQ$QQ$$$$Q$Q$QQ QG$QQQQQ $ QQSQQQ $$Q3 75 gageecaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeecaexaexaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeg Office Phone No. 14 1 Residence Phone No. 26 Tnuusegj WWW W. R. Carlson Plumbing Co. OFFER , . , PLUMBING HEATING the new and finer clothes for spring . . . tailored with care in the manner of the times. All Gas Appliances and Successful men dress well . . . , Installatlons. so should you. McPherson, Kansas Cutie-I took the recipe for this cake out of a cook book. Avery-You did perfectly right. It should never have been put in. Phone 298 120 N. Main St. Central Printing Company E. V. RANNELLS, Prop. Quality Printing at Moderate Prices SUNFLOWER PACKING COMPANY Poultry, Cream and Eggs Phone 38 McPherson, Kansas L. H. GATES, Mgr. DUCKWALL STORES COMPANY Supply your Variety Needs. Candy, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Stationery. QQQmC9Q$$6thGQGDGJ$QC9CQGDQGXQGDGDQC9C9QeeleeGXQGDGDGDQQQGXDQCDCQGGXQCQCQQCMDQ$QGDC9QCQCDQGDGCECEGDQCQGDGDGDGDGXD$QeQ$GJQQGDQLD$GDC9$$C9QWQGCQCQ GD9C9GDCDCQQ$GGCDGC'DC9GDC9$3363GDh$GDCQ$C9G8GD$h$GDQGX'DQi-DGDC-DQGCQQCDC-DQGJGDGD3QGDQQeQQQSCDQQ$SQCQGDGDGDGDe$MQGQDQGDQCQGX9$QGDQQQOMGQ .mmmmm 63 $$Q$C9Q$GXDGDhC9CD$Q$CDCDC9QQGDGXDQQQGDGDGXBQeQQ h$$hQQ$QGQC9QCDCQCDQQGCDQCD$QCQGQQGGD - 76 O Q$$G$QQhQEh$$QhQQhSQhQQ$3Q$EQGGG$QG$$$$$G$QQGsQGQQG$th$QEQQQSQh$G A checking Account here tells where your allowance is spent. A Savings Account lays the foundation for Business and System in later life. The McPherson ch Citizens State Bank of McPheron, Kansas Capital and Surplus $130,000.00 h$9$$GE$Q$G$h$G$GQQhQG$G$$$$$$QGS$h$$$hthQQQS$$QQQQ$$QthQQQh$hh8 KennysWe wouldntt be taking this trip to Europe if Uncle Sam hadn't cleaned up that fortune in crooked dough. LelasWhat was he, anyhow, a counterfeiter? KennysNo, a pretzel manufacturer. Phone 31 MCCOY SUPER SERVICE 209-11-18-15 South Main Street Washing, Greasing, Storage. We Repair All Makes. Hawley Barber and Beauty Shoppe An alumnus that knows the students, needs. Phone 449 hGQQQhSQhSE$Q$$h$GE$hSEhQ$Q$hQ$ESQ3$Q$3$SQES3Q9833938Q$QG$SthhQO gssagssgnggG$G6S$3ss$$QQ$$stgggsasssgswoegoww--w gsssssssssgssssggssQshssssstngs$QQ$$Q$s$$$$Qngss sh O KJ -$$$$gg gg g$ gg $Q$$ge $gQ $$ Q QQ$$g g $e$gg$$Ggge gQGceGG g Memories of C. A. C. CONTINENTAL Remind you of McPherson, OIL CO. The Home of Home Of the GEIEVIM 'IEROCESSED , 0 OR OIL ' Phone 127 321 SO. Mam Farmers Alllance Pierce 8: Spurrier Fire-Lightning Tornado Insurance Protection LIP IDBLOOP 1 SI When you have a Home of your own, remember where you get the profit. For Good Things to Eat. Farmers Alliance Insurance Co. McPHERSON, KANSAS Cody-You had better not eat another piece of chicken. You must leave room for the cake. Mendy Oh, the chicken can move over a little. MCPHERSON HILLSBORO E. R. BURKHOLDER LUMBER CO. F or Better Building Service GALVA LINCOLNVILLE F01 Goodness Sake Use W-R, Flour Made by THE WALL ROGALSKY MILLING CO. C96X9QQQQQQ $ 63$CDQGXDGJ$QG$G$$C9CDGKDGDGX-DQC-DCQGDGCDC-DGCDCDQQQQQGJSQ$$$QQ$ SC9GX9CDQ ' 78 696$C9GSGDGXDGDGDGQCQGX'DESC963CQGDGDGDCQQGDGQCQCDGC9$ $ Qm$ $$63 $CDC9Q$Q QGDQC'DGQQQ Q GDGD$$C9GGDGXDCDC9 9 QG C9$GD QQGGGGD G QQQ $6363 $$$9$C-X-DC-DCQSC-X-D3S$COSC'X'DGCDC9C9IDC'D$$GDGDCDQSQ$QGDGDG$CDGSQ$9 QGD$CDQGDQGJGDSIC-DC-DSQ3S$SE3Q$QQSQGDEQQGDSQSESSSESSSS$SE$Q$$SV O g9QGXQS$CDC9$$ $$C9t9$C963$GDC9C9CDGX-XEGD $QGE$GD$C9C9C9C9C9QGDQQC9GCD$Q $ 6$QE$$Q G$ 8 $ $ 0, :9 $QGQSGSE$$QG$$$Q 40 w GJ L0 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A COLLEGE old-fashioned virtues are maintained? instructors are scholarly, friendly, Christian? students are selected on a character basis? reverent scholarship supports religious faith? academic standards are high? curriculum provides a liberal training for life? and vocational training for a living? graduates achieve leadership in varied fields of service? provides sports for all within the walls ? directs a varied compus program training for leadership? maintains significant off-campus programs in debate and encourages economy and self-help? music? 3$$$Gge$ $$$Q3g$$GG$ An K'JK'x Then you will like Greenville College The Little College Serving a Big World Write for Catalogue t0 PRESIDENT L. R. MARSTON Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois CDGDGDWGOOOOCDCDGQGD$$QSGC9GSKQGGQ$C9QGDGDQGiGGQC9 Forty-first Year Opens September 14, 1932. Q, a OGDQQGQGXQCQGXQQGDGGD$$QW$CQ$GGD$$GDG636?QQQQQQQQCQGDQQCQCQCKQQQQGXQGDQ63C9CQQC9GDCQGDQGDQ$QQQw G QQGQGDQC9 GXDC'DGX'DQC'DC'DGXQQ GC'JQQQGDG3 QGDCQCDQt96$SQQ6X9QDLDQ$GDGD$C9C9$CBC'XQC9C9$ 9$$ CDGDCODC9C9Q $ 9C9Q6Q$C9C9CD GDQGQ$QQGQ 9C9$CD ' 79 C03 CEtDC91Q9QCDC9119C90119$t9OGCD$1QQCDGXQGCBGDO1DCDC9QCDG$QGXQGDQCQ9$G1 1Q$GJGXDQQQQQGDQGEQC98 Any kind of Insurance FRED K. ENTRIKEN Anywhere Insurance McPherson, Kansas DON1T BURN YOUR HANDS NO LONG WAITS NO SHORT WEIGHTS WHEN YOU ORDER WHEN WE DELIVER Miller Grain Company DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . . PROMPT DELIVERY Your Warm Friends Lee Miller 1 Phone 121 - Guy C. Webb OFFICIAL SERVICE G. O. SWANSON AUTO ELECTRIC Phone 187 McPherson, Kansas 306 N. Maple Gertie1l can see good in everything. Wa1t1Can you see good in the dark? Miss Arnett1Name some liquid that won1t freeze. Bagley1Hot water. SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste. J. E. JOSEPH Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing of all kinds. Quick Service on All Repairing. Expert on Watch and Clock Repairing. Wrist Watches 21 Specialty. Phone 875 1111742 N. Main St. McPherson, Kansas J Over Baldwin's Music Store OOC-X-DC-JCDC-XcX-DCQQQQGJGDGDCQCQGDGDGD1SQGDQQSQQ69GJSGJSGDGDQCDSGDGXQQGDQQQGDGDQQGGDQ$$$QSi-DC'JSCQC-DGX'DSC-DC-DSC-D$6363GGDQ3SSQGDSSQSQ$GJQGDQGQGO $C9C9GC9$QGDGXQGXQCQGCiDCQGGGXQQQQDGD19161103GD$GXECE03GDGXODGD$C-DGDQ$C9GDGD$GDGDQGGD1111GGDGQQCQC99C963QGDGDGD$GGD$E$QGDGDGDGDGYQQQGDGXEQGDGJG$EXDGDQCQGGD 1 O GDCQCDQ QWCKQQQQCDQ$1t$t9$QQQ19GDCDGXQC'XDCDQ1E$SQCDGDG11QSEGJGDQGQCDG$$$$QQOOOQC9QGiDOQ$ SO 8$$$G$QGGGG$$$$$ GESGGG$$E$$$ $Q$$GGG$QG Q$E$$G$E QQQ$ $GQQ$$SE G Never too Cool Never too Warm ?G$S$EGG SQQGG$SS3SESSGGS6 A Lev Yul V zuSmeIumm GQS has no equal for home heating be- cause it provides a vitally important health protection Enjoy the satisfaction of an even temperature at all times! HEHT WITH GAS McPherson Gas Co. mmm$$$$Q$ QQGQ$ $$$Q$$$ SQQ $$Q$ $G$9$$$$$Q$GQQ $$QQQQQQ$QQ$ 6Q33Q $Q QQSQQ$ $6$$$ $$$Q$QQ$$$$GQ$Q $ mmm . gmmmmgmmgemmsmmsgsersrsm33mc-3-3rsassgsgwamw - G Q$$$S$S Q$$$ESSE$ EQ QEQ$Q$$ $QQGQ$ QQ $ Q$QQG $Q QQ$ $$$ Q$$ 81 g 8$$Q111QQ$$Q$$QQ$$GQGS$Q$1GGGQQ$$QGQ1Q11GQ$$EG$G$GSG$QQGQEGGGG33$ ALLIANCE AGENCY Insurance for Every Need. Phone 106 McPherson, Kansas THE HOME OF GOOD W A T C H E S Bixby, Lindsay 899 C0. J This country is going to the dogsf roared the reformer. What will the girl of 18 be 10 years from today? I presume about 28 ! derisively shouted a man in the gallery. McPherson HUdSOII ESSEX CO. I1ealers in HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS Phone 55 -'- 4- 113-115 South Nhun McPHERSON, KANSAS HAST'RITER CASH GROCERY Shop and Save the I.G.A. Way. The Best in Everything. Phones 4 and 5 16 E. Euclid DR. W. E . GREGORY Photogra 1'15 Operative and Prosthetic 5 p . Dentistry g g Phone 372 Walker Studio Farmers Alliance Insurance Bldg. 0E11Q11S11$QG$$Q$$$GGSQ11$$1$SQ1GQ$$GGS1$1GQS1G$$GG1$$GQ$11$13$$1$$1$11Q16QQGQ$GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG$Q$G11Q $QQ9Q$$EEQSSSGQ11$1$$$Q$$$S$13$3$1$3$1$$$$$SS1$1$QQQ1Q$1QE$33$$$$$$$$9Q$Q$S$933333133$333$3$QSSQSSQQSS$ -Q$1Q1Q$$QQEQEQQ$$$$QQSG$$Q$$Q31EQ$SQSQQQ6$1QQ$1$E11$3E9$$$$$1Q$$ 82 Q .muman dom 38532 JnoEmwam iauw .4 $7540 32? mzonEmO cum aoEmEhOwS germ .mmmH .wH .EnEmew .hmummncmg :25 EB .2355 5:83:54 . doumiaaxm goat? 3mm: mm L330 33m .Ewmumwiz 3 wiuwm: ompzoo E9202 Eozcoscm 452? 620.? .935 U652 .wmhsou Amok 959 $25232 .3238 .th Sawcwoam munwaumemQ mudEmeAN .3me 33 55263: 6988800 .wziowgmsm 5 $93.50 Ecommmowoa$a mwiw S .25ny a 5:9 393m 533220 6325.8 .3 33m 5 mm ewwzoo 3.3st .mdQEmO 23 ER 325 03254 wsu .muicism 2mm. 95 mo oEq wEBonm meBO 3.52an mo 3w? 3.5me 11GC'DC'JGGGGSGDC'X-XD1CQCBSQEGGGJQ$GXDGQGCDGXQQGJQV EGGSGC'JC-DGGGXBGGGG$GDGC9GGJGGXQKBSQOJQQD Assets over $1,000,000.00 Those who desire a sound investment, one that is notably safe, should buy Full-Puid Certificates in this Institution and receive Per Annum Interest Coupons 0 Each 6 months PIONEER SAVINGS c? LOAN MCPHERSON, KANSAS NEW HAWLEY HOTEL Fire Proof -:- -:- Modern -:- -:- Roof Garden McPherson, Kansas QSC-DC-DEC-DGC-JC-XEGGQQGCECEQ1Q$GE$QE$QGECBQQCDQGX9QGCQG1 a x31 , MARY ANN L For Candies, Drinks, Ice Cream and Sandwiches. Open Till 12. Phone 920 Curb Service We Deliver Miss Murphy1Try this sentence: Take the cow out of the lot? What mood? Fred-The cow. Phone 191 219 N. Main .1 PETERSON For WATCHES HARDWARE CO. CLOCKS - RINGS Full Line of General Hardware, Jewelry and Watch Repairing SEE Sporting Goods, China Ware J. ED GUSTAFSON and Gift Ware. 111 N. Main McPherson IDEAL BAKERY Appetizing and Wholesome Bread . . . The Food of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. We specialize in Dainties for Parties. Call us for special orders. PHONE 137. 8$C9CDQGD$19CQQGDQCOQ$$$$$$C919QQGDGJSCD$$1$EQSQQQQ$C099$GDQC9QQE1GDQGXD$CDQ$$QQGXDC90 8-1 SGD1C9$GDG63GGDGGDGDC96361$GDCECEG161GDGGC-DCECECEC96?QQQGDGCQGJCD$$1QQGCDQ$G$GCEGECD$C9C9$GD QQC'DWSQSEQGDEQWSCOCD$SQQQGXQ$QSQESSGDQC-DC93CQQQC-XQQQC-DC'DC-DC-X-DGC-Df-JGJC-X'D3C'JCDQSQC-X-DC'X-JC-JESQQ9$SQGJ33331-333393933$$G333333S1$$O C 070KBC0703GJC-DQXDGD$GGGJ$GXQ9LBGJQDGD0DQQEGJGDQXDLQ3CDQ$C9LE$QG3$C963$$$$ $$303$$$636$$$ $03$$8 essssa$ -g$$ 8 City ProgreSs E3 Depends on the Daily Newspaper Enlightenment a n d enthusiasm make things grow for city and busi- ness man as well. Sane and persistan't publicity spells P R O G R E S S and PROFIT. Daily Republican Phones 64 and 98 W. J. 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