E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

 - Class of 1913

Page 1 of 142

 

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1913 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1913 Edition, Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1913 volume:

“

®lje (Eentralian PUBLISHED BY THE LUMINARY STAFF OF 1912-13 C. H. S. VOLUME FIFTEEN Iflho babe toileb faithfully to bring abbrb fmnr to the name of ODlb (Central, tulio Ijabe glorieb in tlje arhiefremruta of the past, aub to bo look fortuarb to a greater future for their alma mater, this year-book ia rraprrtfulltj brbicateb. A (The year lil 12 -13 has passrb. 31f these pages, iu (uhirh arc roittaiurb the clients of the year, serin- in the future to bring bach the remembrances of tfye happy bay® of yore, the effort® spritt iu compiling thrm luill not halie been spent iu bain. Nary 3cawr.ll In la 3ront fe ' W. nv • i vrl! Nelson Pcrcr'A llvon VSiiisroi't w Maurice 3 3tevenMX Walter tl. brown ( 'harlea -S 3Tcver or Lncilc Nov.,:in I ttw. K.uah — • • remit t Mavi«hui t iTt|r Cumtnarii ftlaff ahr IGuminary § taff iflauauimi ti'itlnr Wai.tf.k Blaine Brown George Phillips Nelson Peters UtiaturBB ffluttaiura Advertising Benjamin Byron Wingert............................Advertising Advertising Maurice Sexton Stevenson..........................Circulation ABBiiriatr tfcitnrB Carolyn McNutt Literary Freeman Carroll Haviglturst..........................Athletics I.ucile Nowlin ... Literary Mary Lamiza Sea well....................................Locals F.tltel Rush..........................................Literary Helen Seawell...........................................locals Charles Stewart Stevenson.............................Athletics Virginia Stone.............................................Art A. F. Smith Page Seven ifarultii AiUtiarrB Literary W. V Douglass Business Voarit of £{turatton Mr. II. H. Holmes, Principal a hr IFarultij Mr. Porter Gr.' Iztutlifih Mr. A. F. Smith Miss Katharine M. Morgan Mrs. W. A. Luby Mr. C. H. Nowlin Mr. F. H. Ayres Mr. Lyman Laughlin Mr. W. A. Lewis Mr. A. T. Chapin Mr. W. W. Douglass Miss Esther Crowe Miss Ellen E. Fox Miss Anna E. Wolfson Miss Grace Dalton Mr. Lyman Laughlin Mr. F. N. Peters Mr. J. Ulric Young fHalhrmatirs Mrs. Eva Z. Steinberg Mr. Y. H. Templin £rlrurrB Mr. C. H. Nowlin Miss E. A. Thomas i?uitiiri| unit (Ciutra Mr. E. E. Kush Miss Anna VVolfrom Aurirut Camuuigm Miss Jane Adams Miss Katharine M. Morgan Mrs. E. G. Clarke Mr. F. J. Kirker Amur Miss Mari F. Whitney £ nuking Miss Grace Ferguson Miss Elsie Kirk Miss Stella Nelson fftnitrrtt tamtuaurn Miss Erdmuthc von Unwerlh Mr. G. M. Hernandez Miss Minnie Perkins Mr. C. E. Vance (Cnmmrrrial Miss Eva J Sullivan M ss Ethel Huff Mr. T. E. Tjtlmadge Mr. Porter Graves ffltnrrllanriutB Braining Arrhnutral Braining Miss Coah Henry Mr. J. C. Wright rtntng PhgBtral (tulturr Miss Elizabeth M. Morton Mr. L. L Touton Miss Elizalieth Scllon Miss Alice Scott (Oflirr Antrim Miss Katherine Summcrson Mrs. Bessie L. Tracy ;es, Vice-Principal Miss Minnie Perkins Miss Anna B. VVolfrom Miss Iva Thomas Miss Eleanor Thomas Mr. E. C. Hallar Mr. O. F. Dubach Mr. C. E. Vance Miss Mari F. Whitney Mr. C. 11. Nowlin Elocution auh Public fcpraktnu Mr. Preston K. Dillcnlwck frlubii Sail Miss M. Massey Mrs. S. T. Fluhart librarian Miss Iva Thomas Page Ten fttr. i. b. fcnliiifn. |lrinripal The Faculty—Continued Mr. A. F. Smith Knglish; Chairman Mr. W. A. Lewi History; Chairman Mr. F. H. Ayres Science; Chairman Mr. A. T. Chapin I.alin an l Greek; Chairman Mr. Porter Graves V ice-Principal Physiography Page Twelve The Faculty—Continued Miss Jane Adams Latin Mr. W. W. Douglass English Mr. W. A. Luby Mathematics; Chairman Pate Thirteen Mr. P. K. Dillenbeclc Elocution and Public Speaking Mis Esther Crowe English The Faculty—Continued Miss Grace Dalton Mathematics Mr. E. C. Hallar Botany and Zoology M' s Coah Henry Art Page Fourteen The Faculty - Continued Mi« Mny Mnitey Study Hall Page Fifteen Miss Elsie Kirk Sewing Mr. Lyman Laughlin Mathematics and Physics Laboratory The Faculty—Continued Mi Katharine M. Morgan l.ntin and English Mr. F. N. Peter Chemistry Miss Stella Nelson Clerk Page Sixteen The Faculty—Continued Mr. W. H. Templin Mathematics Page Seventeen Mr. T. E. Talmadge Shorthand Miss Alice Scott Physical Culture The Faculty-Continued M is Elizabeth Scllon Sewing Mr. C. E. Vance l-atin and German Mins Katherine Summmon Clerk Page Eighteen The Faculty—Continued Mist A. E. Thomaa Mathematics Miss Mari F. Whitney Music and German lyofe Nineteen Mr. J. C. Wright Mechanical Drawing Mi Iva Thom Librarian and Mathematics V Miss Erdmuthe von Unwerth German I lie Faculty —Concluded M: s Anna B. Wolfrom History and English M: s Anna E. Wolfion English Page T enly Senior (Class ©rganiHattnn President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Amis . Giftorian . Freeman C. Havichurst . Alvin Sach Rowitz Maurice S. Stevenson . . . Louis Menze . . . Minor Fitzer Walter Li. Brown (Class txrrrisrs May 19. 1913. Program 1. Introductory Remarks .... President of Class 2. Cornet Duet . Kay Walters. Meredith Knappenbergcr 3. Ragtime Medley...................Maurice Stevenson 4. “A Day at the Movies” 5. Presentation of the Gift to the School Walter Brown 6. Acceptance of the Gift Ross Rainshurg 7. Class Song Page T trenty-to o (Iltp Sruinr ©fttrrrs ► Freeman Carroll Havighurst Senior President. 1913 Junior Sergeant-at-Arm . 1912 Junior Prom Committee, 1912 Junior See ret ary. 1911 l.uinlniiry Staff. 1912. 13 I Minting Team. 1911. 12. 13 t‘ii|)taln Negative Debate. 15 12 Silver Medal. Literary Contest Oration. 1913 Silver Medal, Literary Contest Debate. 1912 President C. V. C.. 1912 President German Club. 1912 lli modenty cannot hide hi rirtur Maurice Sexton Stevenson Senior Secretary. 15 13 Luminary Staff. 1913 Cheer leader, 15 13 President C. W. 1913 Senior Ballot : A Jolly good fellow 1 cry obliging. Keen rolun-teered to nitty for I hr Senior . Minor George Fitzer Senior Sergeant at Arms. 1913 C. s. c. lilee Clul Orchestra .1 hike lore beautifully, yet mien In be a harhrlar. Thl him Id ntnrt an intrrrnting rare aiming the girl . Alvin Sach Rowitz Senior VIce-Prealdent, 1913 Christmas Tlav. 1912 Track Squad, 15 12. '13 Cheer Lender. 1913 President C. S. C.. 1913 K. K. ••Sack rhongen hi girl with the moon. Chnrx hi tongue when embarr anted. Sot half a feroriou a hi frown. (Juitr handnonte when ht ’ leaned. Louis Emmet Menze Senior Treasurer, 1913 Class Racket Rail. 1912. 13 Let ter Man. Basket Ball. 1912. 13 Captain Iinsket Hall. 1913 Senior Itullot : Central's Greatest Athlete ‘•Boob;’ “The l.ittlr (Jinnt favorite of the ••chaperon Walter Blaine Brown Senior Otftorlnn, 15 13 Junior I'resident, 15 12 Junior Vice-President. 15 11 Chairman Junior Proiu. Committees. 1911. 12 Managing Kditor Luminary. 1913 Luminary Staff. 15 12. '13 I . A. 1C. Gold Medal. 15 12 Third Prize Lumlunry Story Contest. 15 11 Debating Team Captain, 15 11. 12. 13 Class 15 12 Debate Prize. 15 13 • Sold Medal. Literary Contest I el ate. 1912 M. U. Representative Debate, 1913 President C. V. C.. 1912 Senior Ballot : The Man Who Has Done Most for Central. Ha the ear marl: of near great ne n. Page Twenty-three Slip (Class nf III 13 Charles Livingston Aylward llis i rtoInrun i not measured by hi noise. Ritter Adams .1 per fee tit nice ffirl—noth-Ini more. Abe Blond Believe that too much erer-Hon trill hint to a brtakdoten; think lot of hi health. Joseph Bernard Bayles The onlp real ntuilcnt In captiritp. Helen Barr .1 tprakcr without iroril . Richard Leonard Chick Chrlatma Play, 1012 I'hetT Loader, lOI.'i C. v. c. K. K. Vote he can manage one •roman rrrn a militant ••tuff 'age T menly-four The Class of 1 13—Continued Howell Smith Clark President S. S. 11.. 1013 K. K. hc only kneic—curia, tintI Ihul I bur of language Inin made him famou . Mary Josephine Barrett Spanish flub f. f. ll’e recommend her and her horn to lialnlrl. Fred Logan Cornwell .1 farorite Kith all the girla iiik him. Page T wenly-five Garnett Stephen Cuddy 8. I.. II. K. K. (Joint um u tony tc in dr it “fnrrincr. Uarrtton’ baby dolt. Nellie Emma Beedle Minerva I diynifinl ilincrca! Joseph John Farrell Clara Basket Ball. HUM Basket Hall S |iia l. HUM Class Track. 1011. I J Track Team. 1013 llonb'n frirml. The Class of 1913—Continued Elaine Blanton Juitl oak T. It. fur her recow HimdaUon. A. Morris Ginsberg ChrbtnMH I'lajr. 1912 S. I.. II. K. K. (Sermon Club Senior Ha Hot : The Worst (Snifter I’rlHct iat. coach. uiul nit hut the urea tent f« ihc. (.'mki iwA-o hie. Hazel Verne Bludgett “Angel.” .4 1- her trho y«re the nickname. Josephine Hill Bradford Siitmil in liti'lini) her unit husiiKx beat unt nhi him no competition. Morris Glazier S. L. U. Shmloirn Joe. I to pirn. Tone Joe! Louise Asenath Bronsfon C. S. C. She of the Titian hair. I age Tventy-six The Class of 1913- Continued Louis Napoleon Goessy CIrm Truck. 1001). ’10. 'll The red clinked urchin al iray there. Beni truer-out in nehool. Hope Burton hr t uirl. Elfrieda Ottilia Bruckmiller • ’lass i.askct Hall. 1010 M. I S. tJermnn Club Repultd to he u near lh utnchcr. Page T cnly- cven Margaretta Canine Hurrah or I lie I’aychel James Louis Guion ;ol«l Mwlnl. Literary ( ontost, Kssay. 1 12 Winner West Point F.xamination President C. W. t'. President K. K. Our arm hope. It on nerer hail (nautili pie. Bertha Marie Carder II an all the mark In j K of an r serf lent uraftrr. The Class of I'M3—Continued Myrtle Estelle Cash Class Itnsket Rail. 1012. 13 One of the nil in kind—u willow p heroine. Roy E. Harrison S. I.. II. I‘resident Spanish Club. 1012 The off trial child of the Kniilinh l.itnaluer claioe . Bessie May Chandler Christinas 1‘lny. 1012 President M. I.. S.. 1012 C. C. Wantn It to he known that he trill not tie an old maid. Kate Russell Child French Club Threatens filicide if ter roast her fears exposure. Ralph Raymond Holliday Club I'aer like the Sphinx. Hurts him to smile. Nellie Margaret Cogan A jolt,, Irish maid. Page Tactile-eight The Class of 1913—Continued Marion Cockrell Coibern I r allon of Kami irouhl tin her no harm. Jamei Robert Houx r. w. r. “It m ii r-r h. “Jtnt a rrgu-tar mm of llilniix. Helen M. Connelly Krrry frail has hi ami Helm has hem, Page T ent f-nioe Edith Aileen Conway l'rr«! knt M. 1. S.. 1012 Chn irroH f I firm hclirrn ill iritlkhifi. Donald Hurd lilrt Club. 101.1 You run'I ahriif n hll b)t Hit rjrtrHnr. Bessie May Dahl Sit m III inI rlrriml f ob o' It loo in. The Class of 1013—Continued Frances Elizabeth Dippel President French flub, 1013 Would in a l: i a y iinl French lady. Winslow Eckley Hutchins Plans Track Tram. 1013 III inn lnl from Central’ll fold for him fair Indy. Leona Esther Dougherty .1 hnnhful hi a politician. Mildred Louise Emmons I'resident A. I.. S.. 1912 French flub Silver Medal Inter-Society Contest. Debate Human talking not hlnr. Meryl Ingalsbe t nri atirr )iiantiln. Pa fit Thirl} Helen Marie Ferris Muthrti hramtlfnlln The Class of 1913 -Continued Marie Helen Ganley M. I„ S. llooil looklny, « humored. Hood brains—i’uouffh. Arthur Rachel Jacobs Third l rlxe. Luminary Story font eat. loirs 1’retddcnt S. L. II. K. K. otrd for hi melodious rotve. Irma Vida Granger I th. tflil airy her curled lock . Page Thirty-one Minnie Green 'lino llankol Hull. 1010. 'll. 12 ttotra (note the x) tliii t) an her Hpeclalty. James Edwin Jewell, Jr. IIiiuntil foil horn. Mildred Hahn Orrht'Him. 11U1, '12. 13 Hop on our tor ir n n excited uMtialln holt . The Class of l'M.v -CoulinucU Margaret Edith Hashinger Oft lonesome taklii'i intuit sei ionshf. Everett Eugene Kithcart “The nhalloirn murmur but l n ilrc Ht are lumh“—he mm uium not. Gladys Woodbury She bears a famous name. Rachel Ellene Herriott M I.. . Herman Cluli IHf uitp of Ventral net ii ioii her shoulder . John Meredith Knappenberger Luminary Stair. 1012 Chrlstm,, day. 1010 Class Track, WOO I’resident K. K.. 1012 Orchestra, 1010, ’ll. 12. ’Ill Would di pi a a more i rixduut If hr could keep hi mouth hul. Mary Margaret Hill C. S. C. Deserve a Cvrntyic medal. Shi u r no poirder. Page Thirty-tt™ The Class of 1913—Continued Mary Florence Huling Orrhentm Hhr hath n magic rpe. Xot iim atijf t hf look . Harry An ley Liggett Claim Track. 1011. 12. M2 Track Team. 1012. M:t Letter Man. Track. 1013 , 'll hint abort of ittfuamltr a, it hi more him raphUp. Mildred Be iie Hunter lii'rmnn Club Appear to hr in on cct rhlxl inti xlontjh of ilcapomlrnrp. Page Thirty-three Alt M. Jackson CttHtlanllu charged battery Mark Fay Zimmerman W'hn I hrf Helen Keys ill right, execyt she { '■•n trith l.oNim The Class of 1013—Continued Helen Krumn More than her name Indicates. Henry Polk Lowenstein ln a Track, 101J K. K. il trays there iclth a laugh. Lida Mary Langley Has her eye upon a position ln n anion,, the Indians. Anna Clara Lehman (‘In Truck. 1DKI .4 nohy runner. William Markowitz Hi )h official performer upon tin tppetrriler. Irene Mack “ClittpiHfj rinr type. Would belle re Huron Munchausen. Pot Thirty-four The Class of 1913 C ntinued Izah Charlotte Maddy I'rraldcnt Spanish flub. 11 12 Huh Hu qualitieh of on «W maid, but ictll not fa one. Clarence Harold McLean rinss irnskct Kail, 11 1.1 Mirni in a hurry, crrn tfhrn he tall . Mary McClure I‘resident A. L. S.. 11 12 C. c. Shr of thi Huff’’ mtridc. I age Thirly-five Lucille McKillip .1 lover of PhffHien. Ray McFadden c. v. c. If fiou can't be true to one, Jfou'n l -ttrr off uith thm. Carolyn McNutt Junior Secretary. 1012 Luminary Staff. 1013 M. U. Representative, Kway, 1913 President A. I.. S.. 1913 President tierman Pint). 1913 Senior ItaHot : Most Popular Girl I’alnn onec manufactured a dbniilr.” I lie Class of 1913—Continued Melba Olive Louise Medes I‘resident S. 101.1 President C. .. 1013 II an not I hr rotn of a xuff.” Harry Clinton McKibbin Uamc iranlcn for Welsh rabbit. Alta Van Dora Miller S. I.. II. Spanish t'liilt Loquaciaua, yamilou , talka-tire, etc. Zelma Elizabeth Moore A transfer to Central till In, last if tor. Melvin Mooney Gold Medal. Literary CodIckI. Verse, 11 12 C. V. C. President K. K.. 11 12 .1 re,i ami cipher fare of reunited foolishness. Mae Louise Nelson German Club I rentable Bcllena. Page Thirty-fix The Class of 1913—Continued Emma Josephine Neville .l i atom in the “madding crowd.” Raymond Richard Noland Olee Club Make an adorable maiden. Lily Muriel Pain II ag introduced the “Serpen tine Swagger ’ Page Thirty-seven Ben Page Hr hath a gulden pompadour Ruth Thomas Patterson Modal. I.Horary Contest Bssay. 1913 A. I.. 8. Gorman flub Make an ej-relUnt old mait aunt. Viva Loru Perdue French Club Senior Ballot: Worst Girl “Fussor” Sht has the “glib and oUp art to Hprak amt pur pour not. The Class of 1913—Continued Genevieve Helen Pencils Silver Medal. I.lternrjr Contest. Itcclnmatlon. 101.1 Class Basket Ball. 1012 Class Track, 101.1 M. L. S. C. C. ••(’OHntantinr'' — break all record« for—irell, you all knoic. James Michael Pendergast Class Basket Ball. 101.1 .Is famous an hit name. Rosamond Pickles Class Basket Ball. 1011, ’12 M. L. 8. Could talk a talking machine to death. Lucile Dora Ralph ‘•Content thyaelf to be ob-Meurvlu good.’’ Ralph Phillips Glet Club Ktval the rat nercnade on the bark fence. Rose Mary Redmond C. C. One of a numerous family ItOHning through Central. Page Thirty -ei ght Hie Class of 1913—Continued Mamie Richardson A good, honest student despite her looks. Harry Portman .1 misogynist. rings the ticccdle dcc dec. Mary Lucile Roberts M. L. 8. The chaperon f Has lost her utnrarg. lJage 7 hirly-ninc Dorothy Roger flaw Basket Ball. 1013 Class Track. 1913 M. I S. President French Club Exponent of Mr. Ayres’ philosophy. Tate Varner Ragan Senior Ballot : Worst Kuaircr” God of air (hot). Has an enlarged rietc of life, especially the main thing in life him •elf. Mary Lamiza Seawell Junior Prom. Committee. 1912 Luminary Staff. 1011. ’12. M3 Second Prize. S. A. It. Content, 1913 Gold Medal. Literary Content, r)ssay. 1010 Clans Basket Ball. 1911. M2. M3 President C. 8. C.. 1011 Senior Ballot : Worst Politician The Class of 1913—Continued Georgia Rowena Shearer French Flub “Tho c cuciou lock o apllp turned’’ Ita « poetic name. Clemens Reed Oil. pc pod , ha it come to thi !” Augusta Skeen A. L. 8. flood thini s come in packayes •mail. Esther Viola Solt l.ooka like Elfrieda, or Elfrieda look like her, irr can't tell trhich. Earl J. Renick Clans Basket Ball. 1918 Basket Ball S i iad. 1913 Cluas Track. 1010. ’ll, 12 Track Team. 1012 Letter Man. Track. 1012 H'r believe the J. atandn for Jonah, but Earl tron’t oirn up. Louise Spalding A. I 8. Itrains, not braten, trouble her. Page Forty The Class of 1913 —Continued Nellie Elizabeth Springer Dora not ora re the limeliijht. Felix Saunders Made a record in hi former school. Frances Bertha Stewart Having a hard time tiring down her popularity. Page Forty-one Virginia Stone Luminary Staff, 1913 li e recommt ml her as a tony-bird for a tiny nursery. Frank Shapper Will altrays lx a kid. Myrtle Stoabcrg A. I.. S. President Cermnn Club foil ouyht to are her f lrt I hi wit flies’ scene from Macbeth. 'Flic Class of 1913- Continued Ethclyn Strodtman A. L. K. French Flub .1 nerer-faUIng «« «• • of ironder to the rult ar herd, John S«llon China Track. 11110. ’ll. 12 German Flub Ytarns to 6c «i croud Cast) .tone . Roma Lee Swarthoul Finns Banket Ball, 11H0 President F. S. F. F. F. F. Senior Ballot : Jolly, Howl Girl Firklr in her affection , hut ha returned to a Veb ter pin. Ethel Cecelia Taylor l itlelutvaquc character j«o netted of picturtnqme trait n. John Carlisle Skaggs Clin Truck. 1010, 11. • 1 1.1 c. v. c. ITt-Kld'-ut K. K.. I'.H.'l .1 dark, m iinterioun rillaiu. Oana Ten Eyck A. I- S. Ccrmiin Chib Agree irith her tcacherx mil it irhcn thru cut Off debate. Page Forty-(no The Class of 1913- -Continued i Mildred Did lake Thomas S. I II. Hurst into popularity her Hrulor war. Sever loo lair lo brffin. Edgar Harold Slaughter Junior Vice-President, 1012 I.amlnnry Stuff. 1012 Class Basket Hall. 1010. ’ll. 12 ('lass Track. 1010. 'll, '12 Track Team. 1910. ’ll, ’12 (’. NV. C'. Senior Ballot : Class Beau Brumtnc! Ntoti . lard to hr oar track hope, but Ita turned oxide for society. Gertrude Ella Tobias We hale to roast such a tnodext child. Page Forty three Beuie Thomas Tracy 8. L. II. Retiring, but at trays there. Harry Swanson Easy going, courteous, and affable. Mattie Louise Vance President C. S. C., 101L C. C. Has a horror of noisy yells. Smiles and smiles. rile Class of 1013—Continued Hazel Schull Walker Comet to school occasionally, or not so often. lias a tend rncy to confuse Hons and lepers. James Kenyon Walker Christina Play. 1012 Debating Alternate, 1913 Class Track, 1912 Relay Team, 1012. '13 Letter Man. Track. 1912 c. w. c. K. K. And still the ironder great. That one small head could carry all (hr thought) he knew.” Erielee Weldon W hy doesn't some one nickname hrrf Mildred Vincil Would not think of mtikinj; a noise. Joseph Stewart Turner My only hook arc women’s looks. And folly's all they’ve tauffhl me. Margaret Elizabeth Vinton IIo on admiring court her own. Page Forl -four The Class of 1913- Continued Florannah Apphin Welsh A. I.. S. Senior Itnllof : Worst Grind lion ml to tench youuy Mva hoir h, shoot. Fay Clarence Walters OrclieNtrn Curly. IturuM uy tin truck uoir mill then. Gwendolyn Margaret Williams Silver MedaI. Literary Contest Story. ItHS M. I.. S. Kreneh Club •‘.I Toll of Ihi litter! mailt her famous. I age Forty-five Benjamin Byron Wingert Junior Gift Itoeelrer. 1 . 12 l.iimlnnry Sin ft, ]« i:: Gold Medal, Literary I'ontid. Debate, 11 i:t Debating Team. 1!H2. l:: Cheer Lender. I1H: Glee ('hilt I ha fcfni.” Pauline Elsa Woelk German Club •Minn Pauline chanyc iiumi name noon if ytu trinh Mr. Smith to uxc it. Clara Elizabeth Winslow S. L. II. Urllliant Un nprll ami flln. The Class of 1913- Concluded John Zimmerman Maken hiu bent grade in a burn Ha. Bernice Wolf First Prize I . A. K.. F.wwty. 1913 President M. L. S. .Volorfoun mi n • ifi writer. Floyd Anderson (’lime runtmtnlit of filtil for It mu Brum met. Van G. Hamren Class Track, lull, 12. i:i Track Team. 1012. 1« Class Basket Rail. Iftll. ’12. i:i K. K. .1 (jooti mixer. Edwin B. I.ookn or uni. Hickman l towhu irhrlhrr hr in Paul Lockwood Relay Team. I ft 12 .1 xhintnu light. Geneva Hayne Kxponrut of nil rent nirru. .IJuninr (Oftirprs President.....................Charles S. Stevenson Vice-President....................Stuart Campiiei.i. Secretary...........................Xei.son Peters Treasurer.........................Donald McGinnis Sergeant-at-Arnis....................David Hearsh Gift Receiver...................................Ross Rainsburg Junior Srrrption (Eummittrr Charles S. Stevenson, Chairman Donau) McGinnis Willard Pugh I-loyd Barber Meryl Leavel tTlir ifuninr (Ofttrrrs Charles Stevenson President Stuart Campbell Vice President Nelson Peters Secretary Donald McGinnis Treasurer David Hearsh Sergeant-at-arms Ross Rainsburg Gift receiver Page Forty-eight nrirtij f llitrralurr am'i fctnturii Outline Harrison Rou Austin Kopp Itrown St itchy Hull I.ovclarr Vil«on Solow Winslow Sherwmiil Olt Talbot Klcin Bottom Ginsberg Uarto McGinnis Haas McF.lvain Watson Thomas I r cy Cuihly i Wchh C. II. Nowlin Choftt Clark llcinrici Thomas Davis McGinnis Jacobs Showalter Dougherty Swirtij nf tCitrratniT atth ©tatnrji ( )R«.. NIXED pEISRltAKY, 1892 Motto: Wtiuia nulla reltar%u:n Color : I’urple and Whin-Flower: Purple Hyacinth Adviser: Mr. C. H. Nowlin (Offirrra President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic FIRST SEMI-TERM Nelson Peters (itissie Heinrici .David Ross Donald McGinnis Bess Tracy Sam’l Lucrctious Historicus 11. Smith Clark Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Sherwood SECOND SEMI-TERM 11. Smith Clark Donald McGinnis Dorothy McGinnis Garnett Cuddy Margaret Welsh Nelson Peters A. Morris Ginsberg THIRD SEMI-TERM. Arthur Jacobs Leonora Showaltcr Margaret Welsh Jack Sherwood H. Smith (.'lark Gladys Chorn Garnett Cuddy Mil Rill SEMI - 11K U Gussie Heinrici A. Morris Ginslxrg Dorothy Harto Norman Klein Leonora Showatui Donald McGinnis Roy Harrison fflrmlirrfi H. Smith Clark Garnett Cuddy Annie Austin Dorothy Bartow Gladys Chorn Ray Cubine Catherine Dougherty A. Morris Ginsberg Morris Glazier Curtis Haas Gussie Heinrici Coburn Hull Norman Klein Will Kopp Donald McGinnis 1913 Roy Harrison Arthur Jacobs 1914 Dorothy McGinnis Vivien Ott Nelson Peters David Ross Jack Sherwood Leonora Showaltcr Mildred Thomas Bessie Tracy Prank Strieby Mildred Thomas Arthur Watson Margaret Welsh Plizabeth Wilson Nellie Bottom Nadine Davis 1915 Althea Talbot Eugene Solow Ida McKIwain Reginald Lovelace Page Fifty-one Shr Arintnniait nrirtg Hendrick Oldham Ciriffc Harnett itlackhum Hummel I Waltey Skeen Kreeger North rop Kite Sto berg Treadwell Patterson Miss E- E. Fox Spaulding Bchnke McClure Emmons C. McNutt Strodtman Ten Kyck Wallace Tuohy F.. McNutt Caapcr Welsh Kush Master Nowlin President Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr Critic Phocbia Sergeant-at-Arms Mildred Emmons Mary McClure Gladys Behnkc Helen Estes Eleanor Griffes Lorainc Barnett Mary Baxter alic Aristmuau nrirtg Organized October, 1901 Motto: “Non quit sed quid” Colors: 1’urplc and Lavender Flower: Violet Chaperon: Miss Ellen E. Fox (OffirrrB FIRST TERM Mary McClure Lucile S. Nowlin Ethel M. Rush Ruth Patterson Mildred L. Emmons Oana Ten Eyck Helen Wallace SECOND TERM Mildred L. Emmons Ruth Patterson Oana Ten Eyck Gladys Behnkc Myrtle M. Stosberg Ethelyn Strodtman Mary Baxter Carolyn McNutt Ruth Patterson Augusta Skeen fHrmbrrs 1913 Louise Spaulding Myrtle Stosberg Ethelyn Strodtman Frances Krccgcr Gertrude Northrop Lucile Nowlin 1914 Anna Rummcll Ethel Rush LeGrand Thompson 1915 Winifred Blackburn Effie Hendricks Helen Casper Eloise McNutt Suzanne Tuohy THIRD TERM Carolyn McNutt Oana Ten Eyck Gladys Behnkc Ethelyn Strodtman Helen Wallace Anna Rummcll Helen Casper Oana Ten Eyck Florannah Welsh Helen Wallace Helen Willey Virginia Oldham Virginia Treadwell Page Fifty-three (Irntral fllrliotrr EIub Allen Vickers Merri Wether Chick Dietrich C. Stevenson Rider Brown Havighurst IIoux Scarritt Kainshurg Phillips Walker Skaggs MeFadden Slaughter Arhogast Mooney Meier North Holt Mr. O. F. Duhach Mr. J. K. I-aughlin Yeomans Guion Walker M. Stevenson Suddarth Hcarsh Jones (Urutral lUrhfltrr (Club Organized November. 1901 Motto: In vcstigiis niaximorum Color : Re! and White Flower: Carnation Adviser: Mr. O. F. Dubach Assistant Adviser: Mr. J. E. Laughlin President ’ ice- President Secretary T reasurcr Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Scriptor FIRST SEMI-TERM Walter B. Brown J. Louis Guion Charles S. Stevenson Maurice S. Stevenson Freeman C. Havighurst Dick Chick George Phillips (0fftrrra SECOND SEMI-TERM Freeman C. Havighurst Maurice S. Stevenson John Skaggs Richard O. Walker J. Louis Guion Norris Rider George Phillips THIRD SEMI-TERM J. Ix uis Guion John Skaggs James Walker James Houx Maurice S. Stevenson Paul Vickers George Phillips FOURTH SEMI-TERM Maurice S. Stevenson Charles S. Stevenson Harold Slaughter Ross Rainsburg John Skaggs Ray McFaddcn George Phillips members 1913 Louis Guion Melvin Mooney Freeman Havighurst John Skaggs James Walker Walter Brown Dick Chick Myron Arbogast David Hcarsh James Houx Dale Allen John Dietrich William Malone Ray McFaddcn Norman Meier Herman Holt Russel Jones Gilmer Mcrriwether 1914 George Phillips Ross Rainsburg Norris Rider 1915 Chester North Nathan Scarritt Fred Suddarth Harold Slaughter Maurice Stevenson Charles Stevenson Paul Vickers Richard Walker Simpson Yeomans Morris Dreyfuss Page Fifty-fac (Erutral tMiukruprarr Club Clements Brown White Thurman Norton Casey Park Mr. W. V Lewis Pugh Lea v el Willson Baer Grey Sea well Staats. Vance Allen Sea well Sailer Cutler Sach Rowitz Mitchell Buchanan Comstock D. Thompson Pugh Rronston L. Thompson Swarthout Kill Eichenauer Carey King Modes Moberly. Miss Iva Thomas Bagby Sailer (Central bakpsprarr (Club Organized November. 1904 Multo: Learn of the wise anil |i«r| cml Colors: lllack ami Gold Flower: Yellow Ro c Adviser: Mr. W. A. Lewis Chaperon: Miss Iva Thomas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Didaskalos Sergeant-at-A rins FIRST SEMI-TERM B. Byron Wingcrt Roma Swarthout Mary Casey John Moberly Helen Scawell Mary Hill Philip Hagby (Offtcrra SECOND SEMI-TERM Roma Swarthout Alvin Sach Rowitz Esther Sailer Dale Thompson 1-ouisc Park Mary Casey Paul Staats ' THIRD SEMI-TERM Alvin Sach Rowitz M cilia Medes Edythe Cutler Himcy White Willard Pugh Margaret Allen Clinton Guy FOURTH SEMI-TERM Mel ha Medes Louise Bronston Willard Pugh Harry Comstock Homer Baer Louise Park Minor Kitzer fflrntbrrB Louise Bronston Minor Fitzcr Mary Hill Melba Medes 1913 Marie Mitchell Alvin Sach Rowitz Mattie Vance Mary Scawell Roma Swarthout Margaret Allen Philip Bagby Homer Bair Marie Buchanan Mary Casey Prank Clements Edythe Cutler Bertha Eichenauer Meryl Leave! John Moberly 1914 Ethel Norton Clinton Guy Louise Park Mary Pugh Willard Pugh Himey White Esther Sailer Helen Sea well Dale Thompson Lynn Thompson Marion Willson Cecil Browne Harry Comstock Elbert Carey Walter Ehrnman 1915 Jeanette King Henry Sailer Paul Staats Irene Thurman Page Fifly-teven Mo dy Smith Rogers Kelly jHtnrroa Cilrrary Unrirtii (haulier Pennington Itcedie Pickles llruckmiller SinaiKield Herriol Cuddy McDonald Schoeumakcr Wolfe (Ianlcy Conway Roberts 1’erselU Wallace McConnell Mr. !•'. J. Kirkei I )oyle Falk Ellsworth Williams llcnton Ianlcy Kelly fHiitrrua IGttrranj £ nrirtg Orca nixed November. 1906 Motto: Wc must work if we would win” Color : Hunter’s CIrcen and White Flower: White Rote Adviser: Mr. I '. J. Kirkkr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pedagog Critic Sergeant-at-Arms FIRST SEMI-TERM Edith Conway Mildred Hahn I.ucile Rol crts Nellie Beedle Bernice Wolfe Hattie McConnell Helen Ellsworth (Offirrra SECOND SEMI-TERM Bessie Chandler Rosamond Pickles Dorothy Rogers Leona Schoenmaker Ellene Herriot Gwendolyn Williams Marie Smallfield Hirinlirrii 1612 Maurine Doyle THIRD SEMI-TERM Bernice Wolfe Marie Gantey Helen Ellsworth Elfreida Bruckmiller Leona Schoenmaker Constance Kelly Helen Kelly FOURTH SEMI-TERM Lucilc Roberts Dorothy Rogers Belle McDonald Florence Smith Nellie Beedle Rosamond Pickles Adclc Ganley Nellie Beedle Elfreida Bruckmiller Bessie Chandler Edith Conway Marie Ganley Ellene Herriot 1913 Genevieve Pcrsells Rosamond Pickles Lucile Roberts Dorothy Rogers Gwendolyn Williams Bernice Wolf Rolxrta Cuddy Helen Ellsworth Ethel Falk Constance Kelly 1914 Hattie McConnell Belle McDonald Horence Smith Dorothy Moscly Leona Schoenmaker Adele Ganley Bessie Kelly 1915 Marie Smallfield Shirley Wallace 1916 Page Fifty-nine Helen Benton Grace Pennington fcrlnlu Muh Carmean Jacobs Clark Scamtt Rainsburg Oictrich Bindley McGinnis Meier Lowenstein Ginsberg Skaggs Sach Rowitt Jones Maxtor Zimmerman Waldron Allen. Suddarth H°l Cud ly Maggard Mr. F. H. Ayres I ugh Guion Clement Watson Hamrcn Chick Walker SCeluin 2Club Organized March. 1905 Colors: Red and Flack Advisers: Mr. I . H. Ayrks and Mr. W. . Lewis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Instructor Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms Lecturer (Oftirrra J. Louis Guion John Skaggs Alvin Sach Kowitz Norman Meier lames Walker Dick Chick A. Morris Ginsberg H. Smith Clark John Skaggs Alvin Sach Kowitz Dick Chick Van Hamren James Walker Dick Chick Henry Lowcnstein A. Morris Ginsberg Fred Baxter Dick Chick H. Smith Clark Paul Bindley Frank Clements Dale Allen John Dietrich fHriubrni 1912 Porter Waldron 1913 Garnett Cuddy Morris Ginsberg Louis Guion Van Hamren Arthur Jacobs Henry Lowenstcin John Skaggs James Walker Mark Zimmerman 1914 Donald McGinnis Norman Meier Prank Maggard Willard Pugh Arthur Watson Ross Kainshurg Dale Thompson 1915 Herman Holt Russel Jones Nathan Scarritt Frank Maggard Fred Suddarth Pcge Sixty-one Rriickmillcr .Vchmann Nagel CElir ( rrmatt (Club Nelson ISircsalc •Mien Ruliy Reich Fr. Von I'nwerth Holt llelmke llavighuiM Strkklcr Woelk Kichcnauer Her riot I’atte.-ion MagKard Stoabcrg KUsh William McHiitni Until Reich McNutt Hiusticrg Drr Drutsdir Umitt Organized Novemder. 1903 Motto: “Was kc’.icii 11. muss wirkcit uiul mu « difncn1 Colon : Mack. While ami Kc«l Leitkrin : Miss E. Von Unwerth FIRST SEMI-TERM (OfRrrrfi SECOND SEMI-TERM THIRD SEMI-TERM FOURTH SEMI-TERM Pracsidcntin Carolyn McNutt Pauline Woolk Myrtle Stosberg Alfreida Bircsak Vizc-Praesidentin Bertha Eichenaticr Myrtle Stosberg A Morris Ginsl crg Dorothy McGinnis Sckretacrin Myrtle Stosberg Ruby Reich Dorothy McGinnis Cleo Williams Schatzmeistcrin Kuth Patterson A. Morris Ginslwrg Lucile Nowlin Ellcnc Her riot Kritikerin Freeman Havighurst Carolyn McNutt Bertha Eichenaticr Myrtle Stosberg Strafmeistcrin Gladys Behnke Catherine Dougherty Mary Pugh Louise Nelson Tuerstehcrin A. Morris Ginsberg Herman Holt fHrmbrra 1912 Charles Aschmann Catherine Dougherty Margaret Allen 1913 Elfrcida Bruckmiller Freeman Havighurst Louise Nelson Oana Ten Eyck A. Morris (iinsherg Ellene Hcrriot Ruth Patterson Pauline Woelk Carolyn McNutt 1914 Myrtle Stosberg Margaret Allen Gladys Harries Mary Pugh Anna Rummell Gladys Behnke Frank Maggard Willard Pugh Ethel Rush Catherine Dougherty Herman Nagle Ruby Reich Bernice Stricklcr Bertha Eichenaticr Lucile Nowlin Ruth Reich Cleo Williams Dorothy McGinnis 1915 Page Sixly-lhree Alfrieda Bircsak Herman Holt Sougin C. Sougin Child William Wallace e r Jfrrnrl] (Club I )l| licl Kreeger Madame Clark Shearer Halley Strodtman Scbocnniaker Roger Oliver iCr (Cmlp iFraitraia Organized November, 1907 Motto: “Nojis ne j niv« ti- Ptrt «j ic dc notrc propre Colon: I’alc Itluc and Cold Flower: l-'Icurdc-lis Conseiij.kre: Madame Ci.arke (Oftirrrfl Prcsidentc Vice-Presidente Secretaire T rcsorierc Critique Serpent d’Armes FIRST SEMI-TERM Frances Dippel Leona Schocnmaker I orothy Rogers Kthclyn Stodtman Marie Casey Cilian Sougin SKTOND SEMI-TERM Frances Dippel Leona Schocnmaker Dorothy Rogers Kthclyn Stodtman Marie Casey Cilian Sougin THIRD SEMI-TERM Leona Schocnmaker Dorothy Rogers Helene Wallace Frances Krcegcr Frances Dippel Kate Child FOURTH SEMI-TERM Dorothy Rogers Kthclyn Stodtman Gwendolyn Williams Georgia Shearer Leona Schocnmaker Viva Perdue fflembrrB Eleanor Halley 1912 Portia Oliver Kate Child Frances Dippel Viva Perdue Dorothy Rogers 1913 Georgia Shearer Kthclyn Stodtman Gwendolyn Williams Frances Krecger Leona Schocnmaker 1914 Helene Wallace Virginia Wheeler Eloise McNutt Virginia Oldham 1915 Cilian Sougin Helene Sougin Carol Casner Suzanne Tuohy 1916 Frances I-othian Pafe Sixty-five «Xl?r $iiuntnh (Club Miller Mullaney Brown Bell Arbogatl Maddv Sr. Hernandez ISarrcti McConnell Padre Dclhechi oririiafi fflniirrua Espamila Organised September. 1911 Consejeros Gabriel Madrid Hernandez (Offirialpfl Presidente Vice- Presidents Secretario y Tesorera C'ritica Conscjero Senor Myron Arhogast Senorita Marie Mullanev Scnorita Hattie McConnell Senorita Gertrude Bell Senor G. M. Hernandez fftirmbrna Artittna Senor Will Brown Senorita Izah Maddy Senor Myron Arbogast Senorita Alta Miller Senorita Marie Mullanev Senorita Josephine Barrett Senorita Gertrude Bell Senorita Hattie McConnell fflirntbrua Smuirarum Reverendo Carlos Dclbechi Honorable I . J. Haflf Page Sixl} -ieven altr (ftlrr £ltib M. Mixmty WaUon W. Mooney Joftefcnn Hurd Ko1an l $wan on Phillip' Fitzer Bindley North Mr. T. K. TalmadKe Sweat ingen Winger flatten berg Sayle Khniman (Slrr (Huh Organized November. 1898 Director: Miss M. I '. Whitney Adviser: Mr. T. E. Talmadge (Dffurra President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Business Manager Harry Swanson Raymond Noland Minor Fitzer Ralph Phillips Walter Ehrninan Harold Hulen. ’15 Paul Bindley, 14 Walter Ehrninan, 15 Minor Eitzer, 13 Melvin Mooney. ’13 fflrmhrra First Tenor Weldon Mooney. ’15 Second Tenor Donald Hurd. ’13 Lee Plat ten l crg, ’14 First Bass Raymond Noland, ’13 Chester North. ’15 Willis Sayles. 14 Harry Swanson, ’13 B. Byron Wingert, ’13 Earnest Swearingen, 14 Arthur Watson, ’14 Second Bass Ralph Holliday. ’13 Ralph Phillips, T3 Pianist Eugene McCown, ’10 Crnlral Choral Club Strickler Suthcrlin Ahncy ('handler Gerson Hurru Mitchell Baldridge McKee I’mell Buchanan Willson R. Swarthout Connelly Farley M. Holliday Redmond R. Redmond Miss Whitney Wheeler Mcdet- Allison Klein Walley Kerns G. Swarthout R«Kshy Morse (Erutral Qllmral (Eluli | Organized March, 1910 Colurk: Navy Blue aiui Cold Flower: Wild Rot Director: Miss M. F. Whitney Winifred Allison. ’14 Josephine Barrett, ’13 Louise Abney. ’15 Adah Baldridge. ’14 Bessie Chandler. 13 Helen Holliday. '15 Beatrice Klein. ’14 (Offirrrfi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergcant-at - Arms Melba Mcdcs Roma Swarthout Beatrice Klein Gladys Swarthout Mattie Vance fHrmbrre First Soprano Geneva Burrus. ’14 Rose Gerson '14 Madeline barley, 14 Mamie Kerns. ’14 Second Soprano Marie Buchanan. ’14 Mary McClure. ’13 Helen Connelly. ’13 Marie Mitchell. T4 First Alto Marion McKee. ‘15 Marion Sutherlin. ’15 Mary Redmond. ’14 V irginia Wheeler. ’14 Second Alto Mell a Medes, '13 Klsie Smart, '12 Josephine Morse, ’14 Roma Swarthout. T3 Pianists Lucile Rigsby, 15 Bernice Stricklcr, ’14 Genevieve Persells, ’13 Gladys Swarthout. ’15 Rose Redmond. ’13 Mattie Vance. T3 Marion Willson. ’14 Helen VVallcy, ’14 Page Seventy-one C fojr North Chandler Chick Clements £hr (Elirtstmaii iHuii £ub! Watson Ginsberg White Nowlin Kush Walker V. Thompson Chorn Sach Rowit Allen I). Thompson CEiuputy - £ rurutli Annual (HljriatntaB JJlay aljr £mifo-Nnturp Ittan” By Oliver Goldsmith (trutral Siitb tfrrhonl Aaftttartum December 21. 1912 (East uf (thararirro Mr. Honey wood.............................V Morris Ginsberg Bailiff’s Man Mr. Lofty............................ Frank Clements Duhardicu Sir William Honeywood..................Arthur Watson Postboy Mr. Croaker ...................1 limey White Miss Kichland Leontinc...............................Alvin Sach Rowitz Olivia jarvjs......................................Chester North Mrs. Croaker Hutler...............................Virgil Thompson Garnet Raj|jff......................................James Walker Landlady ”tEhr C nnii-Naturrh fflau” Art 1 An Apartment in Young Honcywood’s House Art 11 Cr« akcr’s House rt 111 Same as Act 1 Art IV Same as Act II Art V An Inn Near London Dale Thompson Dick Chick Elbert Carey . Gladys Chorn Ethel Kush Lucille Nowlin Margaret Allen Bessie Chandler Time—1768 Page Seventy-five iSrutriti of thr (Christmas paii A NO I HER annual Christmas play passed into the history of Central High School last December. It is now but a treasured memory. Nevertheless, it will l e long before those who watched it will forget the fascination the little comedy held for them during the process of its unfolding. This year “The Good .Matured Man was selected to be staged. J he plot centers round the adventures of a young Englishman, Mr. Honey wood, the “good matured man himself. I he serious and ridiculous complications which arise from his desire to help everyone else lend increasing interest to the play. I hen, too. there is Croaker, always appearing upon the scene to make trouble, and usually accompanied by his breezy little wife. Croaker wishes his son to marry the heiress. Miss Richland, but with all his efforts he is doomed to failure. Leontine loves the fair Olivia, who. he pretends, is his sister! At last the tangled web which composes this “snare of circumstances is unraveled. Olivia and Leontine, Miss Richland and the “good matured man. are united at the inn in a way which seems satisfactory to everyone concerned—not only to the characters themselves, but also to the onlookers. A. Morris Ginsberg played the part of the “good natured man. When one secs the face of Morris composed, it IS of so tierce and serious a nature as to make one doubt that he could ever laugh. Through the entire play, however, such a good natured. hail-fellow-well-met sort of smile overspread his countenance that even-one agreed that he was very well named. Another principal male part was taken by Himey White, who gave a tine version of the worldly, dissatisfied, fortune-hunting little Croaker. He sustained his part remarkably well. It seemed to lie perfectly natural for him to act in this role. Mr. Lofty was a typical English “dude with his monocle, cane and long-drawled, affected words. Frank Clements made this part a great success by his natural acting of an unnatural character. Alvin added still more to the already good list of characters. With verv little makeup he succeeded in losing himself entirely in a part which must have been difficult for a boy of his nature to act. His voice, which is customarily pleasing, had an added charm to it that night in the tender words he whispered to Olivia. irgil I hompson entered into his role of butler with his customary alacrity, and by its very naturalness made it a success. James Walker made a very fine. ] ompous. conceited, red-nosed, red-wigged bailiff. Jarvis Page Seventy-six Review of the Christmas l’lay—Concluded was the cleft, willing serving man, and Chester North took this part very well indeed. Dick Chick was Dubardieu. Mr. Lofty’s valet, and Elbert Carey was the little post-boy. Though these were not such important parts, nevertheless they were essential to the play and the actors did very creditably. The cast was fortunate in the choice of the feminine roles. The eternal feminine does much, either to add or detract from the merits of a play. In this case, without a doubt, they added considerably. There were five feminine roles. Cladys Cliorn made a good heroine with her stately manner and good voice. Her part was a difficult one, but she did it very well. Olivia made a very sweet sister, as well as lover. Her part suited her exactly—that of an unaffected, unsophisticated. lovable girl. We hope, however, that Ethel will never act in the future with such abandonment as to elope with any man—even one so attractive as I ontine. Lucile was her same laughable, earnest, intense little self in this play as she is every day. It took little acting for her to sustain her part so admirably. She had merely to forget that she was in a play, and conduct herself as she always docs. She gave the comedy a light, humorous vein which otherwise it would have lacked. Margaret Allen and Bessie Chandler were important items. Garnet was a saucy, pert little maid who is not afraid of using her hand if she deems it necessary. Bessie, as a typical English landlady, deserves much credit for the way in which she acted her role. As a whole, the cast seemed to be a congenial one. Even in the love scenes everything turned around smoothly without the least bit of friction. The audience was an appreciative one. and that surely must have helped a trifle to give the play the success it achieved. Page Seventy-seven ACT I butler Mr. Lrontinr. sir. is below act in Louimii.-: He only In is 10 keep himself employed ACT I! Mrs. Croaker: Sir. the honor is all mine A Cl' V Honevwood: How can I have des.-rv.-d all this Srbatr Affirmutuir ®ram Wa,Ur B Brown- « vid Hearsh Freeman Harfeharst jame Walker. Alternate Nrgntinr (Irani B. Byron Winrert. Captain Nelson Peters David Koss Ho Kain«hurt;. Alternati iKrmrut nf thr (Ehirii Srtatuutlar Drhatf Again wc did it. We followed in the steps of our basket gladiators,who won the basket ball championship, by winning the debating championship of the three high schools. The subject as usual was well chosen, Resolved. That all vessels passing through the Panama Canal should l e subject to tolls without discrimination as to nationality ; and the question was studied for all that could l e gotten out of it. According to one of our teachers who acted as a judge in one of the university debates, our attempts compare favorably with those of the higher institutes of learning. After the elimination contests it was found that Fortune had smiled on Byron Wingert. Nelson Peters, David Ross, and Ross Rainsburg, on the negative, and Walter Hrown, David Hearsh. Freeman Ilavighurst, and James Walker on the affirmative. The former team later elected Ryron Wingert its captain, and the latter chose Walter Hrown to lead it. Although both debates were won by two to one decisions, nevertheless our victories were both comparatively easy, neither of the other schools putting up as hard a fight as we were led to expect. The affirmative team which defeated Manual found that of Verto Alley, Otto Hinder, and Frank Higbee. who represented Manual. Alley, their captain, gave the best account of himself, and of the Westport affirmative. Shelton Smith, Lawrence ireen, and Marry Thomas, who met defeat at the hands of our negative team. Thomas gave the best debate. Statistics compiled from the results of the debates for three years certainly lead one to the belief that in this line of work, Central far surpasses Manual and Westport. Out of six debates, the negative has met defeat but once, and the affirmative has yet to taste the bitters of disappointment. The two other schools have won two and lost four, from which it can be seen that we have won more than they combined. With the entrance of Northeast High next year, the future of the league, at least in its present condition, is in doubt. Debates however, will lie held, ami with t he present material on hand and that which always springs up in times of need, the prospects for winning teams next year are of the brightest. A new system in advising was tried this year. Mr. Wright was appointed the adviser of the affirmative team and Mr. Ilallar of the negative. The success of Mr. I)ubach and Mr. Nowlin in former years had led us to believe that there were none others like them, but the results this year certainly proved that there are others of the faculty who know something about debating also. This review would be incomplete if Mr. Dillcnbeck were not mentioned, both in thanks for his drill to improve our talk, and his drill to improve our appetites. Ilis yearly feed has been always the last spur needed to drive the debaters of Central to victory. Page Eighl -one £ mts of thr Spunlutimt (£mttr«it. 1U13 Waller Brown. 13 Carolyn McNutt. M3 Bernic Wolf. 13 Mary Scawell, M3 Leonora Showaltcr. M4 In the Essay C ontest conducted by the local chapter of the S. A. R., Bernice Wolf won the first prize, Mary Scawell the second, and Leonora Showalter won honorable mention. fK. $ . H. rhnlarahtp (Enntrat. 1313 (Untruly - muth Annual IGitrrary (Contra! CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM April 25. 1913 Presiding Officer. Mr H. H. Holmes 1. (Oration IV. Essay 1. The Field of Love” Belle McDonald 1. The New Democracy” Norman Klein 2. “The Priceless Moment” Ethel Rush 2. Write Me Down as One Who Loves His Fel- 3. William of Orange” . . . Willard Pugh lowman” Ruth Patterson 4. “Nathan Hale” Morris Ginsberg 3. Why Is Religion?” Wm. Malone 5. The Call of the Republic” Freeman Havighurst 4. The Influence of Environment” F. B. Clements 5. The Power of Determination Bernice Wolf 6. Pleasure” Frances E. Dippel II. Orbatr V. llrmr Resolved. That the tenure of office of the President of 1. Hope” David Ross the United States should be limited to a single term of six years. 1 he Joy of Spring’ Carolyn McNutt 3. To the Dawn” Chester North Affirmative . Mildred Emmons 4. The North Wind . Margaret Allen Negative B. Byron Wingert 5. Peace” Dorothv Rogers 6. Inspiration” Virgil G. Thomson III. Orrlamattou VI. £tory 1. ‘‘Counsel Assigned .... . Simpson Yeomans 1. The Right Lenora K. Showalter 2. The Passing of the White Swan” . Genevieve Persells 2. The Story of Another Goddess” Lucille 1. Nowlin 3. For His Mother's Sake Myrtle Stosbcrg 3. “An Elm Tree and a Maxim Charles S. Stevenson 4. “The Madonna of the Tul s Irene Boyer 4. The Ghost of the Silver Creek Mine” Meryl Leavel 5. “A Dirty Face” Gussie Heinrici 5. “A Tale of the Desert Gwendolyn Williams 6. The Boy Orator of Zapata City . Alvin Sach Rowitz 6. The Cause of the Commotion” Essie Ruckman Page Eighty-three iCiteraru (Contest (Soli) fUri al lUinurrs Ruth Patterson Essay David Ross Verso Willard Pugh Oration Irene Boyer Declamation Byron Wingert Debate Leonora Showalter Story Page Eighty-four Mildred Emmons Debate Freeman Havighurst Oration Genevieve Perscll Declamation Hitrraru (Cuntrst Sulurr Iflimirra Margaret Allen Norman Klein Gwendolyn William Verso Essay Story Page Eighly-five William nf (Drang? By Willard Pugh, ’14 Xotc—Tim oration won thr Ciold Medal in the School Literary Content Liberty, thou one most cherished by all the world. Thou who hast led the martyr to his fate, The soldier to his grave, the statesman to his doom. Take them, thy servants, unto thy breast; And with thy pure lips, hallow their names. Their deeds, their souls, with immortality. THE Goddess of Liberty lias amply rewarded some of the great patriots of the world, by showering her blessings upon the nations which they established. She has caused Washington to be loved and honored by all Americans. She has placed Cromwell first in the hearts of Englishmen; but she seems to have forgotten William of Orange. 1 he republic which he established has long since disappeared from the nations of the earth. There is no longer this nation of free and happy people who love and cherish the name of their liberator; but if we look back to the stirring times of the Dutch Revolution, we see emerging from those appalling scenes of strife and carnage, a perfect type of manhood, William the Silent, Prince of Orange, a man who commands the resjiect, the love, and the honor of all nations. In an age. the most wicked and cruel that the history of the world records, when the most atrocious crimes and treacheries were the common deeds of lords and princes, he stands erect, his shield unsullied by cruelty, his sword unsoiled by treachery. W hen the voice of Liberty called, he led his fellowmen through one of the most sanguine wars of history, sacrificing his title, his fortune, ami his life, upon the altar of freedom. The history of this war. written with the sacred blood of this martyr, is a long chronicle of the sacrifice and consummation of the splendid energies of this man in the struggle to break the scepter of tyranny, with victory finally placing her wreath upon his brow in the hour of death. Page Eighly-six William of Orange—Concluded Some men have not given to William of Orange the name of a great general, because he won few decisive victories; but I ask you—did our own great Washington win an Agincourt, a Waterloo, or a Gettysburg? Yet lie is ranked as a commander of the company of the world’s great generals because lie wrested victory from the enemy in the face of overwhelming odds. Like Washington. William overcame his enemies, not by brilliant military tactics, but by constant and unflagging efforts. With a handful of phlegmatic Dutch troops, without sufficient arms or supplies, he met the foremost military geniuses of the world and conquered them. The Duke of Alva, at the head of the best soldiers of Europe, the flower of Spanish chivalry, fled in disorder from the Netherlands. leaving a hundred thousand dead u|M n the fields of Holland, a silent tribute to the generalship of William. Caesar answered the call of ambition and waged his conquests only to gain new territory for Rome. Napoleon led an army conqxxsed of the best trained soldiers of Europe and drenched half the continent in a crimson torrent to satisfy his ambition; but William the Silent’s was a higher ideal. His was a nobler aim than to lay enslaved nations and new territory at his country’s feet. His was a higher cause than to acquire a crown to satisfy mortal ambition. I Ic fought his battles to secure the liberty of his people and the right for all men to worship (iod in the way they wished. Show me a statesman, ancient or modern, who stood for a nobler cause than this. This man was a Richelieu without schemes and intrigues, a Bismarck without blood and iron, and a Gladstone without prejudice. His grant of religious freedom k everlasting. It has paved the way for liberty, not only in Europe, but throughout the entire world, for all time to come. It has carried the light of civilization and religion to the utmost corners of the earth, but greatest of all, it has instilled in the Anglo-Saxon blood a love of civic and religious freedom to which we owe our own independence. Great in life, sublime in death, this martyr in the cause of freedom has left the horizon of history aglow with the setting sun of his genius. The scepters and royal purple of monarchs are buried with them. Wealth and ambition are humbled in the dust by death, but the deeds of heroes are everlasting. They are recorded on the tablet of the world’s immortals in the pure gold of man’s esteem; and deeply graven on the hearts of his fellow men, in letters as pure and white as the driven snow, is the name of William the Silent, Prince of Orange— general, statesman, martyr. Page Eighty-seven Iflritr itlf As (Dm' 10hn Coups iSts IFi'lImmunt By Ruth Patterson, ’13 Note—This essay won the Gold Medal in the School Literary Contest Ol I from the depths of Africa, from the endless deserts and trackless plains, there came, some three score years ago, the voice of a lone, feeble man calling for aid—a call which the world did not heed. This man. whose memory is held sacred by the entire world, whose name is engraved in the very hearts of the heathen l cople of Africa this man was David Livingstone—the scientist, the explorer, the missionary. I r°m his earliest years David Livingstone's life was marked by unusual events. He was born of hard working and very poor Scotch parents, and at the age of ten he began hard labor. From six in the morning until eight at night, he worked as a piecer in a cotton factory. At the same time he gained his first knowledge ot Latin. Setting an open book on a bench, he snatched a word or phrase now and then as he passed at his work. Xot satisfied with this, he spent many hours over his books after his tasks were through. N ine years of such determined and severe work brought him to the university age. By working six months out of the year, he was enabled, by constant saving, to spend the remaining six months in Glasgow University. It was while in the university that David Livingstone's greatest wish—to do something which no one else could surpass—was beginning to be realized. Even in his childhood he had an ambition to accomplish the things which others could not do. We are told that, when a boy, he recklessly climbed the ruins of an old castle, so that he might carve his name higher than that of any other boy. So we can see that, even as a boy, he laid the foundation for his achievement in later life. During his second year at Glasgow, lie decided to give himself to one of the missionary societies for foreign service. I Ms offer was accepted, but it was with hesitancy that the society sent this raw, heavy-looking Scotch youth to teach the heathen. Public speech was a very great difficulty to him—he usually got no farther in his sermons than his text. What if he should forget the gospel when he stood before the natives? So Africa almost lost the man whom today she reveres above all others. In November. 1840. David Livingstone left Scotland for the broad deserts of Africa. Ilis home and friends were left behind, but his future and many lifelong companions were before him. Many months after leaving Page Eighty-eight Write Me As One Who Loves His Fellowmen—Continued Scotland this inexperienced boy reached the coast of his future country. While here the question arose, “Who will penetrate into the heart of Africa?”—Livingstone determined to undertake this work himself, and thenceforth his lot lay with the black heathen of Central Africa. Never before or since has a man had as much influence over the natives as he had. They loved him as a friend, as a companion, as one in whom they could put their entire faith, as one from whom they would receive only kindness. “Anyone,” he said once, who lives long among the natives forgets that they are black and remembers only that they are fellow men.” Livingstone seemed to have a personality that gave him the confidence of the natives. This was shown once even when his life was in great danger. A foreign tribe, who feared him as slave trader, heard that he was near by. They sent a group of natives to capture him. Livingstone saw them step on the shore. He knew their motive, yet he greeted them with kindness and courtesy. He talked to them, showed them his watch, and let them listen to it tick. This was a simple action, but it won the hearts of those natives. They grew so interested that they forgot the purpose for which they came. Always he won and always he held their confidence. The native’s love for Livingstone rested on two things al ove all else. He did not expect too much of them, and he l elieved in them. Patience and faith he had until the very last. He was always ready to forgive them for the wrong, and tell them of the right again. “W herever David Livingstone s footsteps are crossed in Africa, the fragrance of his memory seems to remain.” In the hours when discouragement was constantly with him. when danger lurked in every step that he took, when even death threatened, he was always upheld by a love that was divine in its depth and its sincerity. How many men would have put aside hope of a speedy return home to friends and family only for the sake of a promise made to a few black men? How many could have spent a life away from all that most men hold dear to work for an unknown and even despised race? And yet what a reward must have been his to know that he was bringing light where had lieen darkness, that he was giving to them God s greatest gift—love. I his was the task of David Livingstone. Yet for sixteen years he performed just such a task. During this time he accomplished many things which had seemed impossible to others. But the word “impossible did not belong to his vocabulary. One of these things was to cross the Kalahari desert. This, to the natives, was regarded as a certain death. Yet they accompanied this man across the vast plain, because they could not let him perish alone. After spending all these years in Africa, he returned home to find that lie was the “lion of the day. Honors were heaped upon him. He received medal after medal. Everyone sought his presence. He was even summoned before the queen to tell his story of Africa. Page Eighty-nine Write Me As One Who l.oves His Fellowmcn—Concluded lliree years later Livingstone returned to his adopted country—never to leave again. He now buried himself in his work, and indeed the world thought him lost. An expedition headed by Stanley was sent forth by the Xew rk Herald to find him at any cost. Finally the party found him, but he refused to return to his native country. How many men would have rejected such a chance to return home? Few indeed—yet David Livingstone did. Xow his work was almost finished. All the world was awed when it heard that this great man was dead -—that he had died in the attitude of prayer. The love that these natives really lx rc for Livingstone was shown after his death. How easy it would have been for them to bury his body there and divide his property among themselves. The last thing to be expected was that they carry his body from the center of Africa through hostile and unfriendly country over fifteen hundred miles to the coast. Yet this is what those natives did for David Livingstone. What was this if not love? So ended the life of one of the world’s noblest men. His life had been one long proof of his love for mankind, of his sacrifice for his brothers on “life’s long way,” and his death was a fitting close to such a life a final proof even where no proof was needed—that such a life and such a sacrifice had not been in vain. What words could be more fitting—more truly the keynote of all his life and all his sacrifice—than the old desire of Abou Ren Adhem, “Write me as one who loves his fellow men.” Page Ninety Ulir Sight Leonora K. Showalter, ’14 Note -This story won the («ol l Medal in the School Literary Contest “You have not the right.” Dully, mechanically, as yet scarcely realizing their full significance, Jean read again the words of this man’s judgment. Mv dear Miss Elliott.” the letter began. “You may perhaps remember having met me some months ago. while visiting the University with Mr. Ridgway. 1 believe that he referred to me then as his patron-professor, because of mv interest in his promising career, and it is that interest which actuates my present conduct. The delicacy of the situation would have prevented my interfering had not the matter been an urgent one, but since it is. and since you alone can decide it. I feel confident that you will not misunderstand my reasons in so doing. “You have known Gordon Ridgway for some time. You were schoolmates together. I understand—comrades —and some day you had dreamed that the comradeship might be life-long. Before you had finished school, however. the unfortunate death of your parents necessitated your finding work in one of the city’s department stores, while Gordon, meanwhile, succeeded in working his way through the University, His course here will end next month. You had planned to lie married then. This much 1 have told you, my dear Miss Elliott, that you may better understand why I ask that you. for his sake, for the sake of the career which is before him. for the good Ins work will do in the world, give up all thought of that marriage. Perhaps you will better understand me when I tell you of my reasons for asking this. Several days ago. when most of our students were planning to continue their work in some of the better schools of the East. Gordon came to me to tell me that circumstances would make it impossible for him to continue his study, as he had hoped. 1 was more than distressed, for during the four vears which he has been under my supervision, I have seen m him the promise of a brilliant future. He has the instincts of a master-healer. His ambition is almost a god to him. Think, my girl, what such a man could do for humanity. Think, too, of the years of study, of devotion to the work, which lie must yet know, if he would achieve the fulfillment of his desire. Can you ask him to give it up. Can von hold him back, force him to be only a mediocre, small-town surgeon, hampered by household cares— forever realizing the man he init ht have been—save for you? You have not the rit ht. I his is a man s world, girl —a world of competition, of struggle, of bard won victories, of conflicts braver than ever the knight of olden times engaged in. Yet even the knight realized that half his victory depended upon the fitness of his armor, and so you must realize that the modem knight who goes forth to battle must wear the strongest armor which knowledge and experience can provide. Page Nintly- The Right—Continued I have said more than 1 should, I fear. Perhaps I have taken advantage of the confidence which Cordon re-|H).sed in me. He knows nothing of this letter. He has told me only his reasons for giving up his study—that he might keep his promise to you. Do not misunderstand me, please. Happiness and home are very dear to him But dearer than these, and infinitely greater, is the call of the world which needs him. To you, my girl, love seems everything but it is really so little. All humanity loves, and lives, and dreams of happiness. Only the greater souls are above that. 1 heir lives are for humanity, not of it. Gordon will never he content to be a mere pawn upon the chessboard of Life. I am truly sorry of it all, child, for your sake. It may seem hard, at first, to give him up—to sacrifice your happiness for his ambition. But somewhere in us all there is that something we call Duty, and when vou realize hen you know that you have not the right to hold him back, 1 have confidence in your honor to do as I ask. Sincerely, Jo|IN c„ AW FORD. Vou have not the right. 1 he words were curiously | ersistent. They re-echoed in a sort of rhythm. Even the clock, whose tic-tic-tic-tic had l ccn wont to say. He-will-come-hc-will-come” seemed to change its tune to a dirge-hke refrain V u-have-not-the-right. Hie late afternoon sun failed into dusk. Summer twilight shadowed the little room—yet Jean did not move. Presently, from the regions of the kitchen, the landlady's voice arose in a shrill and piercing call of sup-purr” mingled with a far heralded menu of boiled cabbage.' The teacher of voice, who held social sway in the parlor, sleeping room on the third floor, and authority all over the house, emerged from her room at the far end of the hall, slammed the door, and departed down the stairs. Sitting there in the darkness of her room. Jean could hear the clatter of knives and forks, the monotonous drone of conversation, and once more the landlady’s voice: Ain’t you coinin’ down to supper. Miss Elliottv’ The girl arose feeling her way through the unlighted hall to the stairway. No, Mrs. Tutton, I don’t want am supper tonight. My head aches, and I ni going to bed soon ” she concluded lamely. All right. Awful sorry vou ain’t feelin good, and Mrs. Iutton returned to the dining room, to impart to the teacher of voice that Miss Elliott £ot ia , cr. . a-v a JK onf' a,,(l a m fr°m the same party as has been writin’. neither. Same town, but the handwritin was diff rent. But the girl of whom they gossiped heard nothing. She seemed only to hear the words ot that letter—to realize nothing save what it asked of her. had her tiny room seemed so hare, so desolate, as it appeared in the flickering light cast by the tarnished fixture beside the mirror. I lie plain iron bed. the dingy, faded matting, the cheap dresser, and over by the window, the small table holding her few books—this was her home.” ' '.........-1- 1 ‘ -• • was all so desolate, so lonely, so hopeless have-not-the-right.” A dry. choking sob rose in her throat. It And the little clock, as she wound it for the night, persisted You- Lying there, listening to its ticking, a bitter anger came over her. Why hadn’t she the right? Whv should s if su cr ■ as 't (n'r ambition, her fault? She thought of all that she had dreamed of—home, happiness, love —it seemed so long since she had known them save in her imaginings. Give it up? Go back again to the life before ler dreams began. Go back to that, with nothing to plan, nothing to hope for, nothing save to exist ? She recalled Page Ninety-l o The Right—Concluded the long davs at work, the lonely evenings in her dreary room, all the sordid reality of existence, with only the infrequent letters from Gordon, telling her of his success at school, until one day, there had come that letter which had been the beginning of her dreams. ... The days had not seemed so long after that, for womanlike, she had made her love a part of her life, liven at work she had dreamed of ‘ their future: oblivious to the monotony of her tasks to the demands of querulous customers. And now—to give it up ? What right had this man to ask it? 1 lad he known loneliness I lad he ever planned and longed and dreamed of happiness—and given it up, because it was his duty.' I .ate that night, when the “teacher of voice” thumped noisily upstairs, she imagined she heard someone sobbing, but when she paused at Miss Elliott’s door the sounds had ceased. The signal bell for closing reverberated noisily through the almost deserted aisles. The few bedraggled customers, who had ventured out despite the disagreeable summer downpour, gathered up their packages ami departed homeward, and Jean, after shrouding the counters with their somber coverings of blue denim, was free until another day. Free—to go on with life—alone. For there, m her shabby black bag, lay the end of all he dreams. She wondered, vaguely, what Gordon would think when he read the letter, ould he believe her. I was such a pitiful little sham which she had written. Such a trivial excuse, but behind it all she had tried to tell him that she didn’t care, had tried to make him feel that she no longer wished to share his life. If it hurt him— win, the surgeon had said “but dearer—is the call of Ambition.” Anger, resentment, bitterness-all were gone. )nly the loneliness remained. Vet she carried the letter home with her. hoping against hope that there might e some other way—knowing that there could not be. comrade do you honestly think that you will be content as the wife of a mediocre old Sawbones, who 11 never be anything more? ForTvc decided that after all 1 won’t try to keep up my studies after we are married—as you and I had hoped I could. It isn’t any use and—well, I'm just discouraged. 1 a”(. 1 v? you for comfort. Write me tonight, won’t you. and tell me that I m not utterly a failure The girl seeing with tear-filled eves, the irony of it all. Comfort him! And there, beside her. lay her letter-thc letter she had promised herself to send. Could she? Must she give it up? In that last wavenng montent there passed before her all that she would lose. Then, as if no longer master of her own will, she fled, pathless, down the stairs, out to the corner mail box-clutching tightly in her hand-her answer. Down the block she could see the approaching wagon of the collector, and a queer thankfulness filled her heart at the sense of her helpfulness. She raised the cover of the box. For a brief second the letter balanced on the slide, then disappeared. The lid fell with a metallic clang. And as the girl stood there, looking forth into the dull grayness of the future, it seemed as if even the approaching mail cart, as it rattled on, re-echoed, ou have not the right. Page Ninety-three ® n ji r David Ross, '14 Nora—This poem won the Gold Medal in the School Literary Contest Who of ye, grave Philosophers. All wise in Godly lore. Can tell us where we go at Last. Or whence we came Before? W ho of ye, of the learned mien, W ith sage, all-knowing looks. Can read Life’s journey, page by page. Pre-destined in your books? Or who of ye, oh Knowing Ones, Is vested with the might Io winnow, on Life’s threshing floor, The chaff of Wrong from Right? The tantalizing wind of Fate Not always blows in vain. But oft time, in capricious mood. It mixes chaff with grain. Page , inety our Page Ninety-five And of that mystic phantom land, Beyond the sunset’s glow. Where mortal tread hath ne'er been heaid. Do ye, Fools, boast to know? Can ye. with man-made knowledge crude. Hope e'er to find the Key, That shall unlock the pond'rous gates Of Immortality? Think ye that man of basest clay, E’er destined was to Ik , By Him who gave to dust a life. Prince o’er Eternity? Ah, no, with Godly problems such. No mortal mind may cope; For man can only hope to Live, And only live to Hope. Summary tory (Emitrat. 1U13 Leonora Showalt.r David Ross Arthur Jacobs In the Luminary story contest. Leonora Showaltcr. .4, won the first prize with 'The Paradise of the Propl.et won second prize with Told in the Night, and Arthur Jacobs won third prize with The Arms of Venus. I avid 2l r OimnuuBium Page Ninety-nmc lUparprs nf tIir “(E” Campbell, Stuart, Basket Hall Khrnmax, Walter, Track Lawrence, Bolton, Track Mexze, Louis, Basket Ball Morse, Ralph, Basket Ball, Track Renick, Earl, Track Rider, .Norris, Basket Ball, Track Slaughter, Harold, Track Swearingen, Earnest, Track Wal k er, J a m es, Track Walker, Richard, Basket Ball Mor.v 2hr Vuakrt Vail (Tram Walker Menite Touton Kider Campbell iBaakrt Ulall (Offirrra Louis Mbnze...................... L. L. Toutok..................... W. H. TEM I'Ll n................. ahr (Train Louis Menze, ’13................. Richard Walker, 14 Ralph Morse, ’14................. Stuart Campbell, '14 Norris Rider, ’14................ .Captain . Coach Manager Left Forward Right Forward Center Right Guard I.oft Guard ubfititu!rs Earl Renick, ’13....................................Guard Frank Strieby, ’14................................Forward Charles Stevenson, 14............................Forward $rtirbulr Central, 41—Liberty H. S.. 12 Central, 30—Alumni, 43 ... Central. 42—Topeka H. S.. 25 . Central. 21—K. C.. K. H. S.. 12 . Central, 25—St. Joe H. S.. 29 . Central, 44—K. C , K. 11. S.. 24 Central, 24—Westport II. S.. 20 Central, 26—Westport II. S., 25 Central, 23—Westport II. S., 34. Dec. 14. at Central . Dec. 23, at Central Jan. 18, at Topeka . Jan 25, at Central Feb. 1, at Central Feb. 8. at Central Feb. 15, at Westport Feb. 22, at Central March 1. at Westport Page One Hundred One SUutntt of tlir ffiaakrt Sail f aamt The story of the basket ball season of 1912-13 is that of one of Central’s great teams. For five years Centra! has played a fine game, was in the running all the time, and only by onc.point defeats and official ties for the championship did the pennant elude her grasp. But this year the tables were turned. Dame Fortune smiled on us, and we are the undisputed champions of the high schools of the city. l ast fall our prospects would hardly have warranted a prophecy of such a victory. With G. Campbell, Dancy, Jackson, and Reber gone, everyone wondered where Central was going to get a winning team. Even the three “subs,” Griffith, Fifield and O’Brien, had departed to greater fields of basket ball glory. “Boob” however, was still with us. and round him Coach built a fine machine out of the material furnished by last year’s second team and the interclass teams. I he prospects for a good schedule of exciting games were at first none of the best. Manual was forced to withdraw from the race this year because of unfavorable conditions there. So after Liberty was snowed under by a score of 41-12, everyone felt that “there wouldn’t be much doing until the Mcnze. Captain series of three games with Westport. But the Alumni team came along and kindly presented us with a 43-30 defeat for Christmas. We recovered by defeating Topeka 42-25. Then Kansas City, Kansas, made us “go some” for a 21-12 victory on our own floor. The race was getting rather interesting, and Manual wasn’t missed much after all. A week later, St. Joseph came down and downed us in an interesting game by a score of 29-25. Meanwhile Kansas City, Kansas, had defeated Westport again, and with an abundance of noise, rooters, and hope, the Jayhawkers came over to avenge their defeat of two weeks previous. The team, however, was ready for them, and trounced them properly by the score of 44-24. In this game “Rich” Walker made ' his record of 12 goals. According to the K. C., K., games, the dope led us to believe that we could defeat Westport quite easily and finally get the championship. Meanwhile, Page One Hundred Tvro Review of the Basket Ball Season—Continued Westport had traveled up to St. Joe. and given her a decisive defeat. So the stage was set for a close and exciting series with Westport for the city championship. We weren't to he disappointed. The first game was played at Westport. The first half ended 14-13 in her favor. Thanks to ‘‘Boob's’' great free-throwing of 16 out of 20 chances, we nosed them out in the final half, which ended with the score 24-20 in our favor. Then in the most exciting game of the season, we heat them in our own gym 26-25, “Booh” winning the game with a free throw. The third game gave Westport some satisfaction, as they heat us by a score of 34-23. As there was no Missouri Valley Tournament this year. Central was prevented from also acquiring that title again. The final standing gives Central the city championship with a percentage of .800. having lost only one game out of five with Kansas City high schools. The feature of the season, as was the case last year, was the playing of Captain Menze, or in plain English, of “Booh.” He made 131 out of 274 ] oints made by Central in the entire season, or almost half the entire score. His free-throwing practically won the pennant for Central. He made 105 free throws out of 150 chances, giving him a percentage of .70. His fine goal-shooting of last year convinced his opponents that they must play their l est guard against him, which they faithfully did. “Booh” made only 13 goals, but “Rich” Walker, taking advantage of the opposition’s policy, made up for it by tossing in 23 goals. The playing of “Boob” and Rich at the forward positions was especially pleasing, in view of the fact that they played against some of the best guards that K. C. high schools have produced in late years. “Skinny” Morse, playing at center, got the jump on his man with pleasing regularity. Iwsides getting 9 goals. He also has the team record for fouling, the referee calling them on him 50 times. At the guard positions. Rider and Campbell did their work well. Although Rider failed to score a single goal, he was “Johnny on the spot” when some opposing forward was thinking of shooting a goal. The little guard broke up more than one promising play in a delightful manner. “Stew” did his share by playing a fine all-round game. He held his man down well, shot four goals, and Page One Hundred Three Review of the Basket Ball Season—Continued his team work was a valuable feature of the game. We almost believe that if he had been in the St. Joe game, there would be a different story to tell. Renick, Strieby, and Stevenson were a valuable reserve, while Farrell, and North, the promising freshman forward, did good work, until they dropped out. The work of the second team was also very pleasing. Pendcrgast and Byam at forward, Capt. Van Buskirk and Vincent at center, and Swearingen and Childs at guard, showed up well and did some classy playing. 1 he summary shows a total score for Central of 274 points for 9 games or 30.4 per game as against her record of 42.5 per game last year. The opposition secured 217 points or 24.1 per game as compared with 29.6 last year. 1 his seems to show that the work of the guards has improved considerably over other years. Prospects for a champion team in 1913-14 are of the brightest. “Boob and Renick are the only two who will be graduated. Boob will be a big loss, but somebody ought to be able to fill his shoes, as those of Reber's were filled this year. With Boob as the only regular to leave, and with two promising forward subs coming back. Central ought to repeat with a glorious season next year. The season was also featured by the good spirit shown by the different high schools. The standard of sportsmanship and fair play was higher than ever before, and Central’s part in it was fine. Our cheer leaders, M. Stevenson and Wingert, assisted by Sach Kowitz and Chick, acquitted themselves nobly. With Northeast in the race next year, and also Manual, if she can get a good gym, the race ought to be a great one and Central’s part in it a glorious one. But with all good wishes for the future, to the team of 1912-13, to the efforts of Manager Templin and to the splendid coaching of Coach I outon, goes the honor of winning the Interscholastic Championship for dear old Central. Kid. Toutoi). Couch Nummary Central G. F. T. F. Menze, f 13 105 20 Walker, f 23 0 19 Morse, c 9 0 50 Campbell, g 4 0 41 Rider, g 0 0 36 Renick, g 1 0 4 Stricby, f 9 3 1 Stevenson, f 1 0 2 North, f 8 0 0 Farrell, g 1 69 0 108 3 176 Opponents g. F. T. F. Right forward. 23 38 44 Left forward. . 24 13 30 Center 17 21 25 Right Guard. . 3 1 21 Left Guard. .. 0 35 72 73 155 Syrrmth eraitt Van Busk irk, c, capt. Pendcrgast, f. By am. f. Bryson, g. Stevenson, M., g. Swearingen, g. Vincent, c. Childs, g. £rhriUilr Central 2nd, 17—K. C.. K.. 2nd. 12 Central 2nd, 36—St. Joe 2nd, 27 Pcge One Hundred Five t upbumorra jFrruhmrtt ffintja’ JJutrrrlasa tHaskrt Sail af aranm Team Played Won Lost Per ct. Senior . 6 5 1 .833 Junior . 6 4 2 .666 Freshmen . . 6 3 3 .500 Sophomores . 6 0 6 .000 rhrhulr Seniors 37; Sophomores 6 Juniors 29; Seniors 24 Juniors 40; Sophomores 5 Seniors 35; Sophomores 30 Freshmen 40; Sophomores 12 Juniors 28; Sophomores 10 Juniors 29; Freshmen 15 Freshmen 34; Sophomores 11 Seniors 47; Freshmen 19 Freshmen 18; Juniors 13 Seniors 39; Freshmen 34 Seniors 26; Juniors 23 Seniors Juniors lllai|rr Sophomores Freshmen J. Farrell, capt. R. Morse, capt. 1). Richter, capt. H. Swearingen, capt. L. Menzc I4'. Stricby L. Shuimvav C. Van Buskirk R. Walker S. C ampbell H. Barnes N. Fox J. Pendergast C. Stevenson L. Ayres E. Byam E. Renick B. Childs H. Talquist G. North R. Phillips E. Swearingen F. Lane R. Craig V. Hamren N. Rider E. Tutt A. Vaile H. Swanson E. Bryson B. Morley G. Davis C. McClean N. Keefer L. Wilson Page One Hundred Seven £ophumurra JFrmlimrn (Sirls’ jJutrrrlasa basket Hall Seniors B. Klein, capt.. c. M. Cash, c. H. McKillip. f. G. Fersells, f. 1). Rogers, g. M. Sea well. g. tauMiut uf (Trams Teams Played Won Lost Per ct. Seniors . 3 3 0 1.000 Sophomores . 3 2 1 .666 Juniors . 3 1 2 .333 Freshmen . . 3 0 3 .000 firsnlta Juniors 24; Freshmen 12 Seniors 26; Sophomores 14 Sophomores 16; Juniors 15 Seniors 19; Juniors 14 Seniors 22; Freshmen 15 Sophomores 19; Freshmen 18 lllaurre Juniors B. McDonald, c. L. Thompson, f. L. Sehoenmaker. f. M. Thomas, capt.. g. A. Ross. g. H. Seawell, g. Sophomores M. Smallfield. capt. g. (i. Vaughn, c. A. Anderson, f. A. Sharon, f. II. Lunsted. g. Freshmen L. Blake, capt.. c. f. V. Hulshinger. c. R. Dickson, c. M. Strauss, f. A. Hill. f. V. Brainerd. g. E. Hills, g. M. Tilton, g. Page One Hundred Nine Captain Coach Manager (Uir (track (tram ) (Oflurre Har li Slaughter, 13 . (L. L. Touton . . W. H Tempi.in (thr (tram Ayres...............................................440 Barnes High Jump, Pole Vault Berry .... ... High Jump. High Hurdles Blodgett............................. 440. High Jump Bryson...........................................Discus Camp1 ell ...... 220, High Jump, Low Hurdles Condon..................................Low Hurdles Ehrntnan...................................... 440, 880 Farrell........................Pole Vault, Shot, Discus Gocssy......................................... 440,880 Hamren..................................... 440, Discus Lawrence................................... 100, 220. 440 Ligget .... Pole Vault McClean....................................... 440. 880 R. McGoon..................................... 440. 880 Montieth...................................... 100. 220 Mooney..............................................440 Morse .................................. 440. 880, Shot Pendergast.................................... 100, 220 Renick...............Low Hurdles. Broad Jump, High Jump Ridcr..................................... 440. 880, Shot Ross......................................Shot. Discus Sach Rowitz.....................................p0|c Vault a8e....................... 440. High Jump, Broad Jump Schoolficld..................................... 100, 220 Se,,on.......................................... 440.880 SkaRKs............................................. 440.880 Slaughter.......................... 100, 220, Broad Jump Stricby....................High Hurdles, Broad Jump, Shot Swanson.........................................440, 88 . Swearingen...................................... 220. 440 Thompson........................................ 440. 880 Turner.........................................Shot. Discus Vailc...................................................440 J. Walker...............................................220 R. Walker.......................................High Jump VV. Willson High Jump Walters.....................................ICO. 220, Broad Jump fl?r£ulr K. C. A. C. Invitation Meet, Convention Hall................March 1 K. U. -M. U. Invitation Meet, Convention Hall .... March 15 Westport-Central Dual Meet. Gordon Koppel Field . May 3. Open Mo. Valley, St. Joseph.......................................May 10 K. U. Invitation Meet. Lawrence, Ks..........................May 17 Page One HunJreJ Ten (irark iKmirits at (Central Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Holder Page. 03 Gardner, ’08 Patrick. ’08 Patrick. ’08 R. Morse, T2 K. Hamilton, 'll C. Woodbury, '09 C. Mclntirc, 'll I). Hendrickson, '09 C. Woodbury, '09 J. Rebcr, '12 R. Bowers. 09 J. Rebcr, '12 Mo. Valley Record :10 :22 1 5 :513 5 2:04 4:33 3 5 : 15 4 5 :25 3 5 5 feet 10 1 2 inches 22 feet 11 feet 48 feet 5 1 2 inches 172 feet 3 inches 124 feet 4 inches Central Record : 10 2 5 :23 :51 205 4:37 : 15 4 5 :25 3 5 5 feet 8 inches 21 feet 71 2 inches 11 feet 2 1 2 inches 47 feet 10 inches 167 feet 7 inches 110 feet 8 inches Page One Hundred Eleven iSrlau (Trant fHrmbrrfl Walter Eiirnman, ’15 Norris Rider, ’14 Holton Lawrence, ‘14 Earnest Swearingen, ‘14 Ralph Morse, ’14 James Walker, ’13 Edward Byam, ’16 ftrrorb March 11.—K. C. A. C. Meet—Central vs. St. Joseph—won by St. Joseph. March—K. U. M. W. Meet—Central vs. Westport—won by Central. Page One Hundred Twelve ISrbtnu of thr Srark Season, 1913 UP TO the time the Centralian has gone to press no track meets of importance in which Central was cn lerecl have taken place. The K. C. A. C. meet took three sprinters. Barber, I .aw re nee and Slaughter, none of whom placed in the finals of an invitation high school 50-yard dash; a relay team composed of Byam J. Walker, Swearingen and Rider, which was defeated by St. Joseph: and three men, Skaggs, Hamren and Scllon. in the high school invitation 880-yard run. In the laiter event Manual took all three places. The next meet entered was the k. U.-M. l annual indoor meet. Central had a little more luck in this meet than in the K. C. A. C., the relay team, consisting this time of Morse. Rider. Swearingen and Ehrnman, defeating Westport very decisively. In a novelty race. Slaughter running one lap, Farrell two laps. Ehrnman four laps, and Skaggs six laps. Central was defeated by Westport. In the high school invitation 50-yard dash. Barber annexed second place, the other two entries, Lawrence and Slaughter not placing. There will l e no triangular track meet this year, owing to the fact that Manual would not agree to the rules that Westport and Central desired. However. the Missouri Valley meet at St. Joseph on May 10 will see all the local high schools entered. A new arrangement of the classification of the participants has been made, that of averaging the height, weight and age. Four classes. A. I . C and D. have been formed, whose Central captains are as follows: Norris Rider; B, Walter Ehrnman; C, Ben Wood; D, Russell Jones. This arrangement will be used only in the Central-Westport dual meet. April 26. A division of this sort will make the meet far more interesting than usual, and will show which school has the best average set of athletes, instead of individual stars. The Blue and White has an excellent chance to have its third successive Missouri alley championship track team, and a little hard work and the proper spirit will develop one. The Centralian of last year was able to make reports on all the track meets of the spring with the exception of the K. U. invitation meet. Central won this. The winning of this meet gave Central an all-victorious team and the Missouri alley championship for two successive years. Page One Hundred Thirteen Slip (Stria’ (Trark GJrant The girls' track meet this year was a great success, especially from the i int of view of the Freshman class, which won the meet by capturing 28 Vi points, while the Juniors were getting 28. the Sophomores 2.?. and the dignified Seniors 5. A glance at the events shows that the meet must have lieen very classy, ami those who saw it will testify to that effect. Miss Marie Smallfield won the greatest number of points for her respective class, the Sophomores, garnering 13. Her nearest rivals were Miss Margaret Strauss. Freshman, who scored 12 points, and Miss Gweneth Vaughn. Sophomore, who made 11XA points. The only event the Seniors placed in was the shot put. which was captured by Miss Genevieve Persells. she having the honor of making all the Senior’s jHiints. The meet was a success in every way. the enthusiasm and spirit Iwing at a high pitch all the time. The only regretablc feature of the meet was that only girls were allowed to witness it. The results of the events are as follows: 35-Yard Dash. First—Austria Ross. Junior. Sbcokd—Margaret Strauss, Freshman. Third—Gweneth Vaughn, Sophomore. 3-Lap Dash (220 yard). First—Dorothy Sawyer. Freshman. Second—Marie Smallfield. Sophomore. Third—Margaret Strauss. Freshman. High Jump. First—Margaret Strauss. Freshman. Second—Gweneth Vaughn, Sophomore, and Ruth Sar-haugh. Freshman, tied. Hop, Skip and Jump. First—Lydia Hellwig. Junior. Second—Austria Ross, Junior. Third—Mildred Thomas. Junior. Shot Put. F’irst—Genevieve Persells, Senior. Second—Marie Smallfield. Sophomore. Third—Belle McDonald, Junior. Three-Legged Race. First—Gweneth Vaughn. Marie Smallfield. Sophomores. Second—F’ugenia Masdcn. Maurine Stoufer. Freshmen. Third—Leona Schoenmakcr, Belle McDonald, Juniors. Relay Race. First—Juniors, Austria Ross. Catherine Dougherty. Belle McDonald, Lydia Hellwig. Leona Schoenmakcr. Helen Scawcll. Second—I'reshmen. Th ird—Sophomores. In this meet first place count.-d 5 | oints. second place 4. ami third place 3. Page One Hundred Fifleen (Side’ (Truitts On the promise of having a tennis tournament with Westport, a large number of girls turned out to take part in an elimination contest, which was held in the gymnasium during the month of April. After eliminating players down to the semi-finals, word was received that Westport would not consent to play against our girls. This sudden turn of events was certainly a disappointment, but one that could not be helped. The tournament was continued as at first outlined, with the hope that some other adversary would show up and play the girls of the Blue and White. The following are the players who. if Westport had consented to play us. would represent Central: Mary Louise Ewins, Meryl Leavcl. Mildred Thomas. Hope Burton. Bessie Tracy and Geneva Burrus. The tournament ended on April 30, with Meryl Leave), ’13. last year's champion, and Mary Louise Ewins, T6. a Freshman comer, playing for the title. The Freshman came out victorious, defeating her Junior opponent in straight sets. 0-4. 8-6. ahc (Urntralian Artists Louise Spalding Lazarus Hact Helen Walley Acknowledgment is also due William Skacr, ’16, for athletic drawings. Note: — L cal views are scattered throughout the advertising section. Page One Hundred Seventeen CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1222-24 OAK STREET LARGEST - - BEST NEW SCHOLARSHIP PLAN ELEGANT CATALOG FREE WRITE OR “PHONE” NOW PHONES: HOME 1104 MAIN • KELL 921 GRAND Caterer for Parties Frozen Dainties - Open till Midnight--Even Sundays and Clubs—in Halls and Homes with Personal Services REAL ICE CREAMS CATERING CO. BAKER of Wedding Cakes Fancy Pastries Real Bread Pies Just a word Am desirous of catering to exacting Epicutea. buying the Best Food obtainable, prepared in a Clean, Light. Airy Shop by High Salaried Artiata Open for Inapection Always - BILL THIRTY-FIRST AND TROOST WHY GO TO ROOST HUNGRY? OPEN AIR GARDEN CAFE Refreshment - Music REAL SHERBETS DELICATESSEN Fancy Cheese Cold Meats Canned Goods Own Make Salads Salad Dressing Page One Hundred Eighteen Let the STENOTYPE Earn a Good SALARY for YOU. HUFF’S SCHOOL, 503 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The FASTEST WRITING MACHINE in the Tel. Bell WORLD 1766 M. The Best Business Firms Demand Stenotype Operators for their Dictation because of ACCURACY and SPEED. THE MOST PRACTICAL SCHOOL IN AMERICA The Summer Session of the Dillenbeck School of Oratory will begin Wednesday, June iith, and continue five weeks Lessons from 9 A. M. to 12 M. daily. Write or call for Special Circular PRESTON K. DILLENBECK, Director Studio Bldg., 9th and Locust Sts. Kansas City, Missouri Page One Hundred Nineleen The Personal Element Your clothes. Young Man. reflect a Personal Element conducive to good or bad impressions. The Taste evidenced in SAMPECK Clothes will reflect the most favorable impression. Have a “Sampeck ior your Graduation Suit. Gordon Moppel 1005-1007 Valnut Street. The Boy and Young Man Shop. Page One Hundred Ttreaty ROADSTERS AND TOURING CARS, $990 TO 1710. BUICK MOTOR CO. ADMIRAL BOULEVARD AND McGEE ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. When better Automobiles are built, Buick will build them. Page One Hundred Twenty-one OUR COLLEGE BUILDING J. F. SPALDING. A. M.. Pro.id.nt 48th Annual Summer School 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Shorthand (6'regg)% Typewriting, Book-keeping, Telegraphy and English SPALDING’S Commercial College THephonc: jj ;,,ai.n g®“C 11 4 Main U. ll Tenth and Oak Streets The Most Interesting Store in Kansas City. The Year Round, Year in and Year out, this Trade Mark is your absolute guar- . antee on f trade mark SthmehtiS) ATHLETIC V KAKJQac rrv rggegg SPORTING AND OUT-DOOR-LIFE GOODS. Sc mekeiS 1214-1216-1218 GRAND AVE. Page One Hundred Tmenly-lwo “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 11 BROWNING, KING CO. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Why you should Buy from Us Because we spare no expense in obtaining the latest styles in Men’s Clothing; Because we import more high class Novelty Fabrics than any other concern in the world; Because we will not let you have a suit unless it absolutely fits. The “West End” is designed for the Young Man, having the waist well defined and long peak lapel, the buttons, two or three, corners are slightly rounded, and the whole appearance is very smart and up-to-date. Price ------ 15.00 to 25.00 BROWNING, KING CO., GRAND AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST. Page One Hundred T enlylhrce SCHOOL BOOKS New and Second Hand Text Books, Technological Books, Story Books and all Books for School, Home and Office use. T. O. CRAMER, 41312'hSt- Have you ever noticed the fine quality Ice Cream served in the lunch room of your school? There’s a reason. It is made by THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. 415-17 W 16th Street. Architects Engineers Supply Co. DRAWING AND ARTISTS’ MATERIALS 923 Walnut St. Gloyd Building YOUNG MEN’S STORE NELSON WRIGHT MENS FURNISHERS 906 MAIN TEL. MAIN 2766 HOME Page One Hundred T enly-four BELL 2910G. 1114-16-18 GRAND AVE. HOME 5591M. SUMMER DISCOUNT RATES Voucher Book-keeping Gregg or McKee Shorthand. T he Stenotype. 3 Months Spot Cash $10.00. 3 Months in three payments $15.00. 6 Months in three payments $30 00. Kansas City School A home institution which offers instruction by twenty-five practicing lawyers, leading members of the local bar. Call in person and talk the matter over. All work at night. Degree LLB. three years course. E. D. ELLISON, Dean BEN E. TODD, Registrar 718 Commerce Bldg. 718 Commerce Bldg. Both Phones 1406 Main ELMER N. POWELL Treasurer 614 New York Life Bldg. Page One Hundred Twenty-five DON’T FORGET THE PLACE MORRIS PHOTO SUPPLIKS 1017 GRAND A VE. Amateur Finuhing — “nonebetter. Get a Kodak lor one day or longer. SNODGRASS DRUG CO. 1118 GRAND AVENUE. Drugs, Medicine, Chemicals, Laboratory Supplies and Sundries at Moderate Prices. Southard Poultry Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. “EVERYTHING for the POULTRY RAISER.” We Ship and Deliver. 1307 Main St. Both Phones Insist on the SPALDING trade mark on your athletic apparel. It is your guarantee of the best to be had. A. G. SPALDING BRO. Free Catalog on request. 1120 Grand Avenue OLD BIRD CO. ESTABLISHED 18 3. Fancy Fish and Birds, Cage , Aquariums, and all Supplies to keep them. 406 EAST 12TH STREET. Home Phone 1282 Main Bell Phone S06 Grand White Sewing Machine Co. 1116 McGee Street Kansas City $hr Crntral Emtfnr Soon Page One Hundred Ttten -ux GRADUATE OPTICIAN PHONE, HOME 4393 MAIN Eyc Tested Free A. C. HAHN Watchmaker and Jeweler ARTISTIC ENGRAVING 408 East 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. LET US FIT YOU! JULIUS BAER O PTICIAN 19 EAST ELEVENTH ST. Master p T 7 . ' Coffee Merchants £ • W liytC CjTOCCrV Roasters FRUIT AND WINE COMPANY Whyte’s Coffees arc the result of experience and many years of patient investigation. Thoroughness in every detail and care and cleanliness in roasting and blending, have produced coffee of high intrinsic and truly delicious flavor. WHYTE’S HEATHER COFFEE has a remarkable history. Per lb., 30c. VH YCO” COFFEE is served to more particular coffee drinkers than any other high-class coffee in Kansas City. 3 (rounds for $1.00. Whyte’s Market, 1115-1719 McGee Street Out • ( the 11 tieK Rent District where it Pays to Pay Cash. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Fred Hucke’s Prescription Pharmacy Home Tel. 1 2660-2661 Bell Tel. 498 Grand 12TH AND OAK STS. KANSAS CITY, MO. Moriartv Motor Co. K. C’s. PIONEER AUTOMOBILE DEALERS LOZIF.R all sixes, $3,250, $5,000 ABBOTT-DETROIT- $1,700, $2,000 REGAL—$ 00, $975, $1,2.50, $1,400 MORIARTY BLDG. 1508-10 GRAND AYE. MANUFACTURERS Campbell Quality Paints, Mirrors and Art Glass, Polished Plate Window Glass, Etc. CAMPBELL GLASS AND PAINT CO. 1421-23 Walnut Street. Kansas City, Mo. Home Phone Main 9237 Hell Phone Grand 3212 SCHOOL PENANTS FINE STATIONERY HAHN’S BOOK STORK CORNER ELEVENTH AND LOCUST Text Book , New and Second Hand at a Great Saving Make Your Piano an Asset Insist on a Good Piano The Jenkins One Price, No Commission Plan provides the lowest prices in the United States on Good Pianos You will have a permanent Piano enjoyment if you buy a guaranteed reliable Piano of JENKINS, mikfc STEIN WAY and other Pianos on comfortable monthly payments. J. W. Jenkins Sons’ Music Company 1013-15 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. DRINK Jackson Spring Water The Purest and Best Jackson Lithia Spring Water Co. Telephone Main 2190 11 EAST MISSOURI AVENUE. lltrin of the (Oliorritatorn from thf roof of lhr outh VuiliUnu Page One Hundred T enty-eighl Wright Ditson, Harry C. Lee Co., E. I. Horsman Co., Tennis Rackets. THE MOST COMPLETE TENNIS LINE IN KANSAS CITY. Y CEO c. D. KIIDV Lowe Campbell Athletic and Sporting Goods. 1113 Grand Ave. Y iM W«H i'tClirii(i i AiMciilUi Bid . J 1030-24 Mti(icc Street. Ka MB City. Mo. Dement, Graham, Pitman or Gregg Shorthand and a thorough course in Stenotypy. We have taught Gregg Shorthand five years longer than any other school in Kansas City. We have placed students in good positions after a three months' course. Twice as many teachers of Shorthand constantly employed as any other school in the city. Individual instruction. BUSINESS COURSE is the result of 30 years’ experience and is second to none. Do not commit the folly of enrolling in a business college without first thoroughly and personally investigating our course of study. WATCHMAKING ENGRAVING GREEN JEWELRY COMPANY •LEVKN-O'-FOUR WALNUT CRAFTSMEN TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE JEWELERS DESIGNERS Page One Hundred Twenty nine Eleventh and McGee Streets, Maker of PHOTOGPAPHS that PLEASE. Special Reduced Rates given to any Central High School Student. Page One Hundred Thirty JACCARDS KANSAS CITY Stationer to Schools and Colleges. Makers of the highest quality engraved Invitations, Programs, Class Pins and Class Rings. Samples sent on request. Write for our Class Pin Catalogue. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. The BEST in Printing Cline Printing Company Home Phone, Main 3454. 21 Locust Street. FAULTLESS STARCH'S FOR 5HIRTS.C0LL ARS.CUFF5 AMD FINE UNLN Pafc One Hundred Thirty-one Patronize a Sanitary BarberShop “A Disinfected Shave” FILTERED AIR Individual Phone Con- f n nection to each Chair 1 c 1940 ELECTRIC MASSAGE VIOLET RAY MASSAGE tj RIALTO George Hero Id s barber shop 117 East 9th Street. THE SAVING MAN Has the respect of the community. Open an account with 51.00 or more and add to it regularly. Corn Belt Bank, 1019 Grand Ave. BEFORE YOU DREAM MARLBOROUGH CREAM BEST FOR A PRETTY FACE-1 BARTBERGERCSi ij E,NGRAVING (0 ) INCORP ORATBD DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATORS. HALFTONE AND PHOTO'ZINC ETCHERS. H E MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS 7 th Kansas City, Mo. Roi Page One Hundred Thirtyl+o

”

Suggestions in the Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) collection:

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

 Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

 Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

 Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Searching for more yearbooks in Missouri?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Missouri yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse