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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1921 volume:

The Centralian 1921 Central High School VOLUME TWENTY-THREE PUBLISHED BY THE CENTRALIAN STAFF OF 1920-1921 i)e5ication 000 TO THE FUTURE ATHLETICjFIELD where Central’s Teams shall ever uphold her honor, The Annual of 1921 Is Dedicated THE H. H. HOLMES MEMORIAL ATHLETIC FIELD (jl)£ (Tentralian Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Kenneth M. Dubach, ’21...Managing Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Randall Creel, ’22.... William R. Brown, ’21 Clinton Paddock, ’22. Harry Ferguson, ’21... William Bear, ’21.... Business Manager .......Advertising .......Advertising .......Circulation ..........Pictures ASSOCIATE EDITORS Betty End res, ’21.... Hall DeWeese. ’21_____ Marjorie Dooley, ’21.. Flora Sweet, ’21..... Ted Abernethy, ’21____ Katherine Doyle, ’21... Eva Thrasher, ’21..... Mr. D. H. Holloway.. Mr. J. L. Laughlin.... Miss Elizabeth Wilson ............Literary ............Literary ............Literary ............Features ...........Athletics ...........Athletics .................Art .... Faculty Adviser Staff Photographer ....Faculty Reader Six Flora Sweet Harry Ferguson Elizabeth Endres Kenneth Dubach William Brown Katherine Doyle Mr. 1). II. Holloway Randall Creel Marjorie Dooley Theodore Abernethy William Bear Hall DeWeese Eva Thrasher Clinton Paddock Seven 5ioar6 of £6ucatiori MR. KNOTTS MR. PINKERTON. President MR. NICHOLS MR. VOLKER MR. MARKLEY Assistant' Superintendent Eight MR. CAMMACK MR. STIGALL Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Nine Ol)e .faculty Mr. Otto F. Dubach, Mr. A. F. Smith Miss Florence Boehmer Mr. Carl Gutekunst Miss Katherine M. Morgan Mrs. Emma G. Clarke Mr. J. Lyman Laughlin Mr. J. U. Young Mr. C. S. Hann Mr. VV. H. Templin Miss Ruby V. Flinn Miss Gladys Mankin Mr. E. E. Rush Miss Ella Wiberg Mr. T. E. Talmadge Miss Caroline Lewis Miss Mary Beaumont Miss Neva Wing Mr. G. M. Lortz Mr. Joseph Lukens Miss Effie Epton Miss Anne M. Francis Miss Cora Henry MATRON Mrs. Bessie L. Tracy Principal. Mr. J. Lyman ENGLISH Miss Esther Crowe Mr. B. F. Chambers Miss Anna E. Wolfson Miss Stella F. Jenkins ANCIENT LANGUAGES Miss Grace Eads Dalton Miss Ethel D. Wynne MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Helen Howard Miss Edith Humphrey SCIENCE Miss Esther Crowe Miss Alice L. Scott MATHEMATICS Mr. O. A. Wood OFFICE Miss Loree Bancroft HISTORY Miss Maud F. Compton Miss Bertha Elston COMMERCE Miss Wera Nathan Mr. L. E. Terry HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Bessie M. Gunn MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Marion Huscher Mr. John Ivan Hayes ARTS Miss Delle H. Miller Miss Mari F. Whitney CUSTODIAN Mr. John Hedlund Laughlin, Vice-Principal. Miss Caroline Lewis- • Mr. J. M. Dow Miss Elizabeth Wilson Miss Helen Keohane Miss Grace E. Dalton Mr. H. H. Oldendick Miss Mary L. Robinson Mr. G. M. Lortz Miss Alma Wade Miss Dora A. Pyle Miss Frances Dickerson Mr. D. H. Holloway Mr. R. O. Davis Mr. H. H. Oldendick Mr. V. E. Postma Miss Bertha Burnett Miss Neva E. Wing Mr. A. E. Harley Mr. Edgar W. Harris Miss Dorothy V. Bahe Mr. Louis Menze Miss May Massey LIBRARIAN Miss Martha E. Elder LUNCH ROOM MANAGER Mrs. M. Elba Huscher Ten OTTO F. DUBACH Principal Eleven Twelve J. LYMAN LAUGHLIN Vice-Principal TFacult? MISS PYLE MR. RUSH MISS BAHE Thirteen faculty MR. TKRRY MISS ELSTON MISS DONAHUE MR. TEMPLIN MR. WOOD MR. YOUNG MR. MENZE MR. HOLLOWAY MISS WING Fourteen Faculty MISS KIRK MISS WHITNEY MISS ROBINSON MISS MASSEY MISS MORGAN MISS SCOTT MISS DALTON MISS BEAUMONT Fifteen Tacult; w MISS LEWIS MISS HUMPHREY MR. 11 ANN MR. HAYES MISS BOEHMER MR. CHAMBERS Sixteen V MISS HENRY MISS WILSON MR. LORTZ MISS NATHAN MISS EPTON MR. HARLEY MISS ELDER MRS. IIUSCHER MISS GUNN Seventeen MR. DAVIS Jfacult? MISS MILLER MISS COMPTON MISS MANKIN MR. LUKENS MISS JENKINS MR. IIEDLUND MISS DICKERSON •I ■ William R. Brown Senior President: Central Webster Club; President High School Club; Annual Play Cast ’20. 21; Centralian Staff; Classics Club ’17; Silver Medal Speech, Inter-Society ’21; Senior Ballot: Man who has done most for Central. William the conquerer” Majorie Louise Dooley Senior Vice-President; Junior Vice-President; President Aristonians; Webster Medal Pinner; Orchestra ’17, ’IS; French Club; Plav Cast ’20, ’21; High School Club; Centralian Staff; Student Council; Silver Medal Oration, Inter-Society 21; Senior Ballot': Most Popular Girl. 44Everybody likes her who knows her, and e very body knows her William G. Simpson Senior Secretary; Junior Sergeant-at-Arms; “C” Man Basket Ball ’21; Second Team Basket Ball; Cheer Leader ’10, ’20; Annual Play Cast 19, ’20; Art Club 20; “C” Club ’21; Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Fellow. 44All Bunk.,f Kichard aelson Wakefield Trn?«r?rW-sni?.r prc idcnv ?• h h,; f°01 ' a,i n i n T J. I-00t ball: President High School Club; C Club; Track Team T9, ’20, ’21; President Student Council; Senior Ballot; Most popular boy. “Falls in love every fall Eaton Adams Senior Sergeant-at-Arms; President S. L. H.; Football leant 18, 19 '20; “C” Man Football; All Star Football Team 21; “C Man Basket Ball; Captain Basket Ball ?r«flden‘ “c” Club ’21; “C” Man Track; High School Club; Senior Ballot: Best Boy Athlete. “They call through” hint ‘7 in, but he is gold clear Harry Ferguson Senior Giftorian; President Central Webster Club; trahan Staff ’21; Play Cast T9, ’20, 21; Debate 20; Student Council ’21; Dramatic Club T8; Art ............. 19; Inter-class Basket Ball; Gold Medal Oration, Inter-Society ’21. 44He speaks for himself' Cen- Team Club Twenty Josephine Bailey Blue Birds ’19; Olympians ’20; Shorthand Club ’20; High School Club ’19. “Sober, steadfast and demure” Charles C. Adams “Another of the student body. Madeline Ann Barrett Central Shakespeare Club; Orchestra. “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.” Edda Ashton “Always thoughtful, kind and untrubled.” Josiah Barnett Track Team ’18, ’19; Inter-class Track ’19, ’20; Foot Ball Squad ’19. “A friend of ours—we can't slam him.” Ossie Winifred Andrew High School Club; Orchestra. “Each one its creed of music tells.” Sylvia Bablove Jeanne d’ Arc Society; Le Circle Francais. “Oh Frenchy! Oh Frenchy, Frenchyl” Nathan L. Bassin Inter-Class Basket Ball ’18; Track Team ’18, ’21. “Speed is his middle name.” Tzcenty-one N. Maurine Bard President Thalian Literary Society 21; High School Club; Choral Club 21; Jeanne d Arc Society 19, 20; Le Circle Francais; Senior Ballot: Worst Boy Fusser.’ “Flutter, flutter, flutterV Ernest Roy Baum Student Council. “Laziness is the spice of life Margaret Florence Cannon Hockey Team 18; Tri C’s: High School Team. “She has a jolly little twinkle in her eye. Louise Elliott Carr Shakespeare Club; Captain Negative Debate Team 21; Student Council; Classics Club; Cercle Francais; High School Club; Jeanne d Arc Society. “Always so busy doing things for others that she never has time to do anything for herself.” Vincent E. Bates We should like to see him oftcncr.” Beryl Bernice Barnes Minerva; Olympian 19, 20; High School Club. “Our little Minerva sister.” Pauline Virginia Barbour Central Choral Club. “A beautiful eye makes silence eloquent.” John G. Baum Student Council. “It's too serious to be wicked.” Twenty-two Rachel Cooper Aristonian; Art Club; Shorthand Club; Dramatic Club ’19; H:gh School Club; Central Luminary Staff; First Prize “Fire Prince” Poster (School); First Prize “Fire Prince” Poster (City); First Prize Fidelity Poster Contest (School). “Lots of pep.” William M. Bear President Central Webster Club; Centralian Staff; High School Club; Interclass Track ’18, ’19, ’20; Track Team ’18, T9, ’20. “Another of the William family, but lie's a bear.” Dorothy Louisa Con net Student Council; Tri “C” ’21; High School Club. “A genuine student.” Sharlotte Edythe Coleman High School Club ’20; Choral Club 21. “ Was it always thuslyf” Richard Seaton Beatty Glee Club T9; Kelvin Klub T9. ”Liked by those who know him.” Elizabeth Jane Clauss President Aristonians; President Art Club; Debate Team; First Prize Luminary Story Contest ’21; Luminary Staff; Jeanne d Arc Society; Circle Francais; Red Cross ’20; High School Club. “Saskia! Fair Saskia.” Mildred Helen Cease High School Club; Tri C’s; Olympians. “To be happy is a fine thing.” Wilbrant F. Baum Tennis Team ’20, ’21; Central Doubles Champions 21 ; Runner-up Central Tennis Singles ’21. “Wields a wicked stick.” Twenty-three Rosmary Beymer Art Club; High School Club. “Quiet and unobtrusive. Morris Bramsohn Orchestra ’20. makes sweet music to delight the ear. What will Central do without him ’ Hazel Margaret Bestos “The Bestest. Pauline Jane Brannock President S. L. IT.; High School Club Cabinet; Debate Team ’21; Jeanne d’Arc Society ’20; Senior Ballot; Belle Brummel. “Twinkle, twinkle. Charles P. Becker Kelvin Klub. Is very serious for a joke. Maggie May Broyles An accomplished seamstr • Mable Brown From Greenland’s icy mountains. Daniel Leon Brenner Orchestra ’18, ’19. ’20. A second Kreisler. ■ Twenty-four John G. Bronaugh “A self-made man. Dorothy Maude Brown Jeanne d’ Arc Society. Parlev-vous Francois?” Jack C. Buckley “He’s all right, as far as we know Bessie Lucile Butler High School Club; Shorthand Club, 20. “Quality, not quantity, counts .” Thelma I. Cranfill “The making of friends who are real friends, is the best token oj success in life.” Margaret Marie Cowell Art Club; Jeanne d'Arc Society ’19; Second Prize, W. C. T. U. Poster Contest ’19; High School Club. “Art is Power.” Clifford P. Brownell “If you don’t think he is handsome, ask him.” Dorothy Aileen Cope Tri C’s ’19, ’20, ’21; Choral Club ’19; Jeanne d’Arc ’20; Student Council; Luminary Staff ’21. “We’l! say she’s pretty.” Twenty-five Nadine Margaret Craig Quiet as the hush of evening. James V. Coleman Shakespeare Club; Basket Ball Squad ’20. “Makes a wonderful lover—ask Madeline. Christine E. Creason High School Club. Be to her -virtues very kind; be to her faults a little blind Alice Wadsworth Cushman Tri “C” ’20; Student Council; High School Club. “A good name! Charles Eugene Cayot “Going out into the cold, cold world. Ruth Flora Disney A miss of an inch is as good as a mile. (Especially when she is a sweet one.) Marjorie Davis Circle Francais; Jeanne d Arc Society; High School Club; Senior Hockey Team. “Quietly cnthusiastic George Robert Carey 1 Glee Club. “Another warbler!' Twenty-six Katherine Doyle Minerva; Girl. Ccntralian Staff; Senior Ballot, Jolly Kitty, ’nough said. Good R. Hall DeWeese Central Webster Club; First Prize Thrift Essay, ’18; Silver Medal Essay, Intersociety Contest, ’20; High School Club; Central Classics Club: Centralian Staff. ’21: Negative Debate Team, ’21; Second State Prize, Missouri Good Roads Essay Contest, 21; Honorable Mention, Colonial Daughters’ Essay Contest, ’20, ’21; Chamber of Commerce Debate Team. Our Hall! Our hfall! Gladys Dougherty Olympians T9, ’20, ’21; Champion Hockey Team ’21 Captain Baseball ’20; Swimming Honors ’20; Small “C”; Large “C”; “C” Pillow Top; Manager Base Ball ’21; Student Council. “Another budding athlete A DEL A1DE AI A RIE KRICK SO N Tri “C”; High School Club. “We adore those curls Kenneth M. Dubach Junior Gift Receiver; Central Webster Club; Managing Editor Centralian; Centralian Staff ’20, ’21; Annual Play Cast ’20, ’21; High School Club; “C” Club; “C” Man Tennis; Tennis Team T9, ’20, ’21; Central Tennis Champion, Singles, ’21; Central Tennis Champion, Doubles, ’18, ’19, ’21; Runner-up K. C. Inter-scholastic Tennis Doubles ’20; K. C. Interscholastic Tennis Champion, Doubles, T8, T9, ’21; Runner-up Missouri Valley Interscholastic Tennis, Doubles, T8; Inter-class Basket Ball ’18, T9; Basket Ball Squad ’21; Inter-class Track ’21. Helen Erickson Minerva; High School Club. “A speaker without words Maurine Louise Frank President Aristonians; Art Club; ll gh School Club; Annual Play Cast ’20; Jeanne d’Arc T9. “The frankness of Frank Wirt Andrew Dilliard “A good wad Twenty-seven Armne Louisf. Foster “Everybody's friend. Rov W. Dixon Shakespeare Club; Kelvin T. C. “Extremely busy, Klub; First Lieutenant R. O, but quiet about it. Beulah Kathleen Finnell “Quiet and unassuming. 1 A RG A R ET FeN TON Jeanne d’ Arc; Circle Francais; High School Club. “Peggy would sound much more Frenchy. George Albert Dunlai “Who is his example? Frank Taussig? Vyonda Vaye Franzmathes “Black sparkling eyes. Dark wavy hair Marie D. Dockey High School Club; French Club ’20, ’21. “Study! Pursuit is happiness. Marion J. Estes First Kelvin Ballot: Prize. Oklahoma Hospital Contest (Tulsa ’18V. Klub 20, 21; High School Club ’ll), ’20; Senior Worst Boy Grind. A human dray wagon a!waxs loaded with school books. Twenty-eight Claire Loris Fullerton Aristonian Literary Society: Luminary Staff ’21. “Her liair made her rich.” Hubert Eversull “Lest we forget. Oh, those senior books.” Forest L. Fowler Captain Football ’20; Football Squad ’18, 19, ’20; “C” Man Football ’18. ’19, '20; Second All-Star Football ’19; First All-Star Football ’20; Basket Ball Squad 19. ’20, ‘21; “C” Man Basket Ball; “C” Club; High School Club; Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Boy. “Mama’s little baby boy.” Mildred Catherine Francis Olympian; Choral Club; Class Basket Ball ’19; High School Club. “Where's her last name.” M. Clifford Francis “Worth makes the man. Edith Bertha Janssen Tri C’s ’18, ’19. Loves all the athletes.” Katherine Elizabeth Friess High School Club; Central Choral Club ’20, ’21; Music Festival ’20, ’21. She burns the midnight oil.” Allen C. Garcelon High School Club; Kelvin Klub ’20. “A youth to fame unknown.” Twenty-nine Marjorie Wells Davison She has wonderful poise and dignity. Dorothy Durant Davison D. D. D.” Her mother must hare stuttered. Mary Kathryn Spencer Minerva; High School Club. One half. Harriett Emily Spencer Minerva; High School Club; Bronze Medal Declamation, Inter-Society '21. The other half. Robert S. Patterson 1’resident Kelvin Klub ’21; High School Club. Looks like Billy—acts like ----------f William L. Patterson Kelvin Klub; High School Club. “Looks like Robert—acts like himself. Evelyn Thomas Cold Medal, Typewriting '20. If it is pep you want, here she is. Edna Thomas Meek and soft-voiced. Thirty Marion Winifred Handy Aristonian Literary Society; Honorable Mention, Luminary Story Contest ’21. She’s handy with Fords” William U. Green well Glee Club ’18; High School Club ’18; Class Basket Ball 17, ’19. “We doubt it.” Ruth Harding Choral Club; Olympian; Hockey ’19; Baseball ’20, 21; Hike Manager; Basket Ball ’20, ’21; Small “C”; Large “C”; Red Cross. “Not the President’s Daughter.” Caroline Grace Friend “Our Friend from Hutchinson.” Frank C. Gove “Wonder what the ‘C’ stands for.” Edna Madge Hall “Little I ask, my tvants are few.” Thelma Loraine Funk High School Club; Tri C’s. “Modest and unassuming. Robert P. Goldstein “Is he worth it?” Thirty-one Ruth Grigsby One can't be around her without feeling the sheer joy of living . J. T. Harris “C” Man Football; All-Star Football Team 19, ’20; Junior Scrgcant-at-Arms’ 19; “C” Club; Track Team '18: Senior Ballot: Worst Boy Politician.” ”Adams to Harris; that's all. Mary Alice Gibbons Jeanne d Arc; Le Cerclc Francais; High School Club; Shorthand Club. “She speaketh to the point.' Elizabeth Gunn Art Club; Student Council. “Her heart is at Westport.' Claude Edward Herrington “Why not Herring bone? It's also popular A dele D. Goldman “A man of riches. Esther Leveta Goddard Olympian ’20, ’21; Hockey Team 20; High School Club. “A member of the Senior class. Frederick E. Hackenbekgf:' “Work first and then rest. ■ Thirty-two Bessie Goodman High School ciu ); Central Shorthand Club; Jeanne d’Arc. “If only zee were all as studious and as sweet as sixer Charles H. Hook S. L. H.; Student Council; Basket Ball Squad 20, 21; Class Basket Ball ’20; Inter-Class Track ’20, ’21; Quadrangular Meet ’20, ’21; Silver Medal Essay, Inter-Society ’21. “Hooks ’em all.” Vinita Florence Guilfoyle Olympians; Shorthand Club; Senior Hockey Team. “Says she is a hocky player.” F LORENCE GOR DON “She captureth all xnen. Floyd W. Huff “Green hands. Nobody wants them.” Clara Madge Goss age “As modest as a wild rose. Ruth Elizabeth Gumm “Not spelled Gum.” Carl J. Hey Orchestra; High School Club. “One of the few students in captivity.” Thirty-three Bertha Goldberg High School Club; Shorthand Club. “A typical typist ” Dudley Hulett High School Club; Kelvin Klub ’19. ’20. “Brilliant, but not a grind ' Mary Gottlieb Jeanne d’Arc; Shorthand Club: High School Club. “The meanest thing we know about her is not mean enough to publish. Bertha Glazer Shorthand Club ’20. “Not so cold, after all ” kiCHARD K. Hubbard lt?t’fl -SKercCuUb,; 7r Medal ory. Inter Soci-cV r Club; Second Prize. Luminary Second PrlzeA I-um nary Story Con-Les . V j i «r ub’ Vham r of Commerce Debate Team: Ciold Medal Verse, Inter-Society ’21. “My tongue is the pen of a ready -writer. Cladys Pauline Heck Choral Club ’20, ’21. “Close to my work means close to success.J Ruth Lahman Heins “Not one of the fifty-seven. Montague R. Howard Glee Club ’19, ’20; Basket Ball Squad ’18, ’19. “Some little fighter Thirty-fou Mary Dorothy Henderson Power dwells with cheerfulness ” • Thomas W. Hutchason S. L. H. “Call for Goodies Mildred C. Henritze High School Club. “What does the 'C stand for?” Elizabeth Henschel Minervas; First Prize Luminary Story Contest ’20; Tri C’s; High School Club. “The mirror of all courtesy” Herbert Huston ' “Daddy Long Legs.” Arline Heaton Hill Class Basket Ball 17; High School Club; Tri “C” T9, ’20, ’21; Luminary Staff. “One of our journalists” Mary Jane Hills Tri C; High School Club. “Brilliant flashes of silence Glenn H. Hicks Kelvin Klub; High School Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Gold Medal, Colonial Daughters; Essay Contest ’21. “A studious student.” Thirty-five Leta Lovelle Hilton President Thalian Literary Society; President French C lub; Choral Club; High School Club; Music Festival; Bronze Medal Oration, Inter-Society 21. “Good talkers are those who fill up the conversational gaps. Otto Clinton Johnson Kelvin Klub; Luminary Staff. “He speaketh to the point. Grace Hodges Shorthand Club 20. “The quiet of modesty, nor :gnorancc. Hildegarde L. Hoelzel High School Club; Red Cross. “Quiet, modest, conscientious and assuming. Roy N. Johnston Northeast Football Team ’18; Kelvin Klub ’19, ’21; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. “Lay on, MacDuff, and . . . that first cries ‘hold, enough! ” Olive L. Hoffman Girls’ Reserve ’20, ’21. “Capable of taking care of herself.” Violet Lucile Homan Shorthand Club, ’20; High School Club. “How lady-like—how thoughtful she appears. Milliard Edgar Kelly Bears a famous name. Thirty-six Katherine Grace Hunter Trouvere Musical Society; Olympian ’19; Track ’20. “A smile that won't come off ” Tom H. Kelly Kelvin Klub. Poor Tom's cold!” Lucille Hydorn Tri C’s; Gold Medal Typewriting; High School Club. “Some stenographer” Helen Nancy Hcling President Shakespeares; Debate Team; High School Club; Choral Club. Warmly pure and sweetly strong.” Nat N. Kinney Lieut. R. O. T. C. “Oh. these military men. Winifred O. Jones Choral Club ’19, ’21. Her value is measured inversely as her sice. Rosalind Jordan Choral Club; Red Cross T9, ’20; High School Club. “In maiden meditation, fancy free.” Richard Ernest King S. L. H. T9; Art Club ’20, ’21. “Trys to be a Beau Brummel.” Thirty seven Dorris C. Irwin ThaJian Lileniry Society ’21; French Club ’20, ’21; High School Club. “She is my friend, faithful and true to me” George S. Koch Kelvin Klub; Jean ’dArc Society ’20. “Love me, love my Cadillac.” Gladys Cecilia Johnson High School Club. “Age cannot stale nor time destroy her infinite variety” Eleanor Innes Aristonian; Jeanne d Arc: Circle Francais; High School Club; Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Girl. “A silent carrier of joy.” George R. Kolb “He hath not feed of the book ” Mayme Frances King “What's in a name?” Alice Litchfield “Her height is to her width as sixteen is to one” Frederick W. Kolb, Jr. “Anything or nothing” Thirty-eight Mildred Ariel Liedtke “Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job.” Jacob Jack Kols Kelvin Klub; High School Club. “One of our Kelvinites.” Adele Lillian Lang Choral Club ’10; Jeanne d’Arc; Student Council; President French Circle; High School Club; Shorthand Club. “Always sweet and obliging and therefore well-liked .” Data Mable Low Olympian 20, ’21; Hockey Team ’18, ’20, ’21; Baseball TO, ’20; Red Cross. “If it is pep that you want, here she is.” Ernest William Kuebler High School Club; Orchestra; Interclass Track T9, ’20; Track Team T9, ’20. “Earnest William.” Helen Lucile Klufisch “Yet I have in me something dangerous.” Ethel L. Larson Shorthand Club ’20. “Has a smile for everyone.” Elmer V. Larson “Knows what’s zvhat.” Thirty-nine Marion C. Kirk c. C. II. S. Girls’ Glee Club ’18, ’19; C. C. H. S. Music Club ’18, ’19; C. C. H. S. Orchestra ’18, ’19; La Clef Society ’18, ’19; C. C. H. S. Basket Ball Team T9; Central Choral Club 20, ’21; Teanne d’Arc Society ’20; Le Cercle Francais 21; Tri CTs ’21. “Nor is the world ignorant of her worth. ’ Francis Russell Lowery “As watt, let wen my worth deny .” Krindle Edna Levy “She does everything well.” Mildred Nellore Pease Choral Club T9, ’21; Jeanne d’Arc Society ’20; High School Club. “Shall I not take my ease in wine classroom?” Charles Edward Lawhorn “For his acts, so much applauded.” Miriam Katharine Parsons “A sight to delight in.” Velma L. Price Shakespeare; Circle Francais; High School Club. “A good Price ” Leon Ludwig President Shakespeares; Managing Editor Kelvin Klub; High School Club. “Oh, that I had wings like a dove.” Luminary; Forty Mary Pelofsky Jeanne d’Arc. “Sincere, plain hearted and kind.’’ James H. Moore S. L. H. “Sonic little fusser.” Hattie Belle Parke “Nobody could help liking llattic Belle.” Mildred Pennington First prize “Boy Scout Round-up” Poster Contest ’20. “Says little; thinks lot, maybe.” John Kirk Lowe Kelvin Klub ’19. “The higher culture speaks no wit.” M. Mildred Morris “Then I will count this toil well spent. Celia Marcus High School Club; Choral Club; Spring Festival. “Some history shark.” Arthur S. Myerson “C” Man Football; All-Star Football Team 19; Track Team T9; “C” Club. “Looks like football.” Forty-one Kathryn Elizabeth Meagher “Meager? Doesn't live up to it” Sam Levy “C” Club; “C” Man Track 21; Track Team ’19, ’20, ’21; Inter-Class Track ’19, ’20, ’21. “Moderation is the noblest gift of Heaven” May Margaret Malmfeldt French Club; High School Club. “She seises hearts not waiting for consent.” Lavinia Olive Moore Olympians; High School Club. “Something between a hindrance and a help.” Robert J. Muir “One of the many voiceless Milton's whose praises arc unsung.” Josephine McMurry Minerva; Jeanne d’ Arc; High School Club. “So fair thou art, my bonny maid.” Kathryn Moore Classics Club; Iligb School Club; Red Cross. Clarence Masters “As good-natured as he ought to be” Augusta Margaret Manson “She easily bears the burden of her name. Milton Bergman Neuman Captain R. O. T. C.; Inter-class Track T9; Track Team T9. We wonder if he likes picture shows Frances Milholland High School Club; Jeanne d’Arc T9, ’20; Cercle Fran-cais. It is enough just to be good Dorsay Louise McKim Classics Club; Circle Francais; Luminary Staff. Has a friend in Virgil Paul Sherman McGinnis President Central Webster Club; Debate Team ’21; Play Cast ’21; High School Club. You hare arrived at the precise conclusion Dorothy V. Morris Annual Play Cast '21; Student Council; Emerson Literary Society, Cottey College. Captivating the youths Alice Morrison A rare rose without thorns Ted Mauntz President Central Franklin Club; Art Club; High School Club; Kelvin Klub ’20; Orchestra ’18, T9; Student Council. Bless his ’ittlc heart.” Forty-three Alseba B. Munro Aristonian; French Club; High School Club; Debate Team 21. “Fpir, tall, and stately . John T. Pierson, Jr. Shakespeare ’20. e usually looks glum, but when he is well started, nothing can hold him Dorothy Dare Miller Aristonian; President Art Club; Circle Francais; High School Club; Luminary Staff; Second Prize. School, Fidelity Trust Poster Contest; Third prize, City. “Oh! Oh! Cindy!” Costume Design Award, Tune Exhibition ’20. '7 dare do all. Wray Mainord “A loyal Centralite. James J. Phljgar High School Club. “If you don't think he is handsome, look at this picture. Margaret Miller Would that there were more like her. Madeleine Elizabeth Mack Central Shakespeare Club; Jeanne d’Arc Society; High School Club; Central Shorthand Club. In her brain she hath strange places crammed with observation. Martin Perelman Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Forty-four Dorris Henrietta O’Hern “Her hand is ready and willing. Franklin E. Rolston S. L. H. A good scout. Emma Louise Nitschf. High School Club ’18; Choral Club ’18. “We wonder liozv it can bet” Agnes Nichols “More gold than Nichol. Russell Wm. Preston A student of no mean ability. Rebf.kah Rosenzweig High School Club; Red Cross. “Good things come in small packages. Emmetta Margaret Ryburg Central Shorthand Club. “What could we do without her? David G. Rau Kelvin Klub. “Will be a science teacher yet.' Forty-fire Hulda C. Olson Jeanne d’Arc Society ’19, ’20; High School Club. For character and other qualifications, look at the face of the girl herself. Selwyn Lawrence Powers Kelvin Klub ’20; Art Club ’21; High School Club ’21; ,,Cakcatcr., � Ruth Rosenwald “Ready in heart and ready in hand.” Ione Ramson High School Club; Tri “C’s.” “Do youT Lewis S. Simon Interclass Track '18, ’19, ’20; Quadrangular ’18, T9, ’20; root ball Squad ’20; Interclass Basket Ball T9, ’20; Shakespeare T9; Managing Editor, Luminary ’21. “Right noble is thy merit.” Marjorie Robinson Minerva Literary Society; High School Club; School Club Cabinet. “What’s the superlative of pretty” High Norma E. Ott “A chip off the old block.” Lennon Spaulding “The pineapple of perfection.” Forty-six Vera Alyse Richardson Art Club ’19, ’20, ’21; High School Club. “Spell it again .” Camillus W. Rogers First Honorable Mention Luminary Story Contest ,17; Classics Club ’17, ’18, ’19; Kelvin Klub ’19, ’20, ’21. “A born chemist; sulphuric acid his favorite beverage ” Marion E. Smith High School Club; Tri C; Student Council. “Another of that famous family ” Martha Janice Scott Aristonian; Jeanne d’Arc Society ’18; High School Club; French Club ’20; Art Club. “Such red cheeks for a modest little violet ” Marcus M. Rhoades Football Squad ’21; High School Club; Class Track ’19. ’20. “Graceful dancer (on the football field).” Valerie Shannon “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall.” Dorothy Shaw High School Club Cabinet. “Oh Shaw ” Leon Seelig Lieutenant R. O. T. C. “Squads, right!” Forty-seven I v I BY J. ShAEFFER “Drink, pretty creature, drink!” Albert Theodore Steegman High School Club. “A Senior of good standing .” Alma Ione Shipley Olympians; Hockey Team T8: Champion Basket Hall Team T9; All Star Hockey Team ’20; Athletic “A”; Small “C”; Jeanne d’ Arc T9; Orchestra; High School Club. “Don't say so!” M A V DE K ELLY S M IT H Annual Play Cast T9, '20, 21; Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Grafter. “For once, the seniors did not wake a mistake.” Louis Sosland Luminary staff. “A hit makes he with all zvho see his smiling physiognomy ” Florence Elizabeth Stentz Tri “C” Club. “Nothing to say.” Mary L. Shauntz Jeanne d’ Arc; Shorthand Club; High School Club. “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Fred E. Simmons “Herculean shoulders.” Forty-eight Let a Genevieve Schwingel Tri C 19; High School Club; Jeanne cTArc ’20; Tha-lian ’21. “Stiil water runs deep.” William Austin Strong Glee Club ’19, ’20, ’21; Music Festival ’19, ’20, 21; High School Club. “His vocation is talking; his avocation is talking” Elva Ellen Sperry Class Treasurer, Logan High ’19; High School Club ’21. Once famous—again?” Auneeta Halcolme Stroeter Orchestra; Choral Club; Honorable Mention, Colonial Essay Contest. “Oh! That unpronounceable name!” Junior Stevens Classics Club; High School Club: Inter-Class Track: Inter-Class Basket nail; Central Midgets. “Some midget!” Flossetta Sheidenberger Athenian Society I. II. S., Fayetteville, Arkansas. “One of the nicest.” Ernestine M. Songer Minerva Literary Society; High School Club; Orchestra ’18; Silver Medal Verse, Inter-Society ’21. “There is no lie in this name.” Edwin S. Spitze President Glee Club ’21; Cheer Leader 21; High School Club ’19, ’21; Student Council 21. “He is a good fellow—just ask him if he isn't ” Forty-nine Wild a Seaton Teanne d’Arc Society; Lc Circle Francais; Club. High School “A maiden lithe and free of Paul F. Swanson S. L. H.; Glee Club. “Conspicuous by his absence.” Wilma J. Schvvope Tri C’s 18. “Another admirer of athletes.” Mabel E. Thompson Central Shorthand Club; School Club. Jeanne d’Arc Club; “Daughter of the gods, divinely tall.” High Walter C. Stumpff, Jr. “One of the two thousand.” Zelma D. Thompson “Quiet and demure.” Dorothy Virginia Tucker Shakespeare Club; High School Club. “IVhat, ho! A poetess in our midst?” CiAIL E. 1 HORNSBERRY Club; Captain Track; Track Team ’18, ’19, ,?.0� ?p ’ C Man Track; Football Squad ’21; Inter-Class lrack; High School Club; Luminary Staff. “A ‘gail’ has nothing on him for speed.” Lena Leah Tonopolsky “Gone, but not forgotten.” Charles Franklin Twomey “A real tongue twister.1 Kathryn Jewell Sibley Jeanne d’Arc Society ’19; Shorthand Club ’20; High School Club ’20. The middle cognomen very apt?” Ida Catherine Schneider High School Club. “Capable and reliable. Orrin W. Towner, Jr. President Kelvin Club; Glee Club; Stage Electrician; Shakespeare. Shades of ammeters and voltmeters.” Mary Helen Stout To try is to succeed. Margaret V. Venable High School Club. Burns the midnight oil.” Lloyd E. Toland Not easily excited.” Fifty-one Margaret Elizabeth Thompson Aristonian Literary Society; President Lc Circle Fran-cais; Jeanne d’Arc; High School Club; Choral Club. “Peggy Betty ” Edwin H. Warner High School Club. “My life is a problem in ciphers. Emily Wolfrom “One of the class of ’21.” Helen Josephine Vaughn High School Club. “To see her is to love her James Van Noy Student Council; Track Team ’18, T9, ’20, ’21. “He's some runner, but he doesn’t run away from the girls.” Mary Alice Warden President Tri C’s ’20; Choral Club; High School Club. “It is natural that a cook should appeal to a football player, eh, DonT” Fern Elizabeth Vials Olympians; Basket Ball ’20, ’21; Hockey ’21; Track ’20. “We like her better every day.” F. Raymond Wheeler Football Squad ’20; Inter-Class Track T9, ’20, ’21. “Fights doggedly” Fifty-two Velma Van Voorhees V. V. V. Does she go to Junior College? Charles Henry Wyatt Glee Club ’21. If music be the food of love, sing on. Margaret Elizabeth Walker Red Cross ’20; High School Club. Always busy as a bee. Neva E. Witt Tri C ’20; High School Club. Another wit. W. Dwight Zieger The name signifies all: Mildred Dorothy Wilson Luminary Staff ’21. So tall and fair. Claudia Lee Webber We can say no more. Dean Melvin Anschutz I asked no favors of any man: Fifty three Charlene Eleanor Watson “Expects to make her way in the world by brilliant flashes of silence.” Harold Kelso Central Franklin Club; High School Club; Managing Editor Luminary 21. “None but himself can be his parallel.” Frances Laura Witt Minerva Literary Society; Bronze Medal Speech, Inter-Society ’21. “Witty, to say the least.” Helen Gertrude Warner “Has promise of a bright career: Jerome Lionel Jacobson “An apt student.” Josephine Gayle Woods “Site does all gladly with unbounded enthusiasm.” Kenneth L. Linck “A link in the school chain” Leah Amelia Watts High School Club; Shorthand Council. Club; Tri C ’19; Student “She bears a famous name. Fifty-four Mabel Florence Brown “Not as common as her name. Herbert L. Pratt “Deeds, not words.” Viola Frances Cope Shorthand Club ’20. “And I will dream awhile—content.” Dorothy Davis S. L. H.; Trouvere Society; Choral Club; High School Club. “She leads an orchestra.” Edward C. Rinck Orchestra; High School Club. “He would have made Pericles dumb with envy.” Lenore Natalie Finkelstein French Circle; Choral Club. “A sweet song bird.” Dorothy Gore “Her looks arc not deceiving.” George H. Ruddy Central Franklin Club ’21; Central Art Club. “Out of the band box.” Fifty-five Elba Elizabeth Arnold Student Council; High School Club. “Ever, Ever, Eversull ” Ted Abernethy President Central Webster Club; Centralian Staff, ’21; Annual Play Cast ’20; High School Club; Foot Ball Squad ’21; Inter-Class Track ’21; Senior Ballot: Worst Curl Fusser. “Dabbles in everything from athletics to love— except study.” Hazel Cloughley Minerva; High School Club Cabinet; Silver Medal Story, “We hate to see her go” Margaret Donaldson “The most manifest sign of zvisdom is continued cheerfulness.” Charles James Andrew, Jr. “Honor awaits at labor's gate.” Betty Endres President Aristonians; Debate Team; Centralian Staff; President High School Club; “Ace” ’19 Quincy; “O” Staff Quincy; Gold Medal Speech, In ter-Society ’21: Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Grind. “We wonder if the Seniors are alzvays right ” Maxine Ferring Olympian; Tennis Team ’18; Basket Ball Team ’18, ’19, 20, 21; Hockey Team ’18, ’19, ’20; Swimming Honors 20; Athletic “A”; Small “C”; Large “C”; Pillow Top ( ; High School Club; Tennis Manager; Senior Bal- lot: Best Girl Athlete. “Seniors expressed our opinion.” Gordon Payboldt Barnett Kelvin Klub; Franklin Club; Football Squad ’19. “A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.” Fifty-six Enid Norman Fedeli Olympian ’19, ’20; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic “A”; Tennis Team ’18, ’19. ’20; Basket Ball ’19; Hockey ’19, ’20; Class Leadership, Gym.; Dancing Honors; Large “C”; Small “C ; Tennis Manager ’20. “There is nothing to say.” Earl Clark Franklin. “Slow but sure. Marie N. Flynn Olympian; Basket Ball Team ’18, ’19, ’20, ’21; Champion Basket Ball Team ’20; Captain Hockey ’21; All Star Hockey Team ’20, ’21; Champion Hockey Team ’21; Swimming Manager ’20; Small “C” ’20; Large “C” ’20; Athletic “A”; Highest Athletic Honors 21; Baseball Team ’20. “The game’s the thing .” Elda Fedeli “Calm and unruffled as the summer sun. Joe F. Downey “A good friend.” Sara Evelyn Gilday Jeanne d’Arc; High School Club; Play Cast ’21; Senior Ballot: Worst' Girl Windjammer. “No, tongue, be silent.” Edith Mae Grasse Shakespeare; Tri C Club; Girls’ High School Club. “Quietly she works away, faithful to each duty.” James M. Gillett “Extremely busy, but quiet about it.” Fifty-seven Beulah Beatrice Halcomb “Precious by name, precious by nature .” Sidney Feinberg “Talks and talks, and says nothing. Besse Hallert Minerva. “Floating upon the wings of silence.” Esther Marie Hall “Arc we to lose our Hall?” Elmer E. Hood G'ee Club ’i7, ’18 ’19 '20, ’21; Kelvin Klub ’18; Captain K. T. C.; High School Club '18; Luminary Staff ’21. And he played on his big bass viol.” Mildred Hamilton S. L. IT.; Circle Francais; High School Club. “There is something Slachy about her.” Naohm Reneva Hoffman Central Cookery Club ’19 School Club Cabinet ’21; ’18. ’20; Choral Club ’20; High President High School Club “Ho! a movie actress in our midst. QuantrelVs daughter.” Joseph Thomas Grogger Class Track ’20; Class Squad ’20. “Not all men can Basket Pall ’20; Basket Ball be great, but all can be good.” Fifty-eight m Margaret Harper Choral Club; Music Festival; Trouvere Society. Begone, dull care!” H. Van Fleming Club ’19; Play Cast ’21; Senior Ballot: Beau Brum-“Vanity of all vanities.” Glee mel. Lillian Lucile Holmgren High School Club ’19. We always hate to lose our pretty friends .” Margaret Aileen Hulse High School Club. Be good and let who will be clever. Charles Johnson A mighty good friend.” Maxine L. Ingle Our little Japanese.” Mabel M. Hutterer High School Club; Jeanne d’Arc. Let others talk. Vll look appreciative and be as wise as they.” Isadore Kaufman Shakespeare 21; Kelvin Klub; Debate Team 21. What's a R to him?” Fifty-nine Josephine Lacy Aristonian; Art Club; Jeanne d’Arc; High School Club; Honorable Mention, Luminary Story Contest, ’21. “Quiet and unassuming but always on the job .” John Cecil Ken worthy President Central Franklin Club; High School Club; Class Track 18, 19; Football Squad ’19, ’20; Student Council; Play Cast ’19, ’20. “His hair is not more sunny than his heart.” Rose Ann Klapper Olympian; Shorthand Club. “An athlete and a typist.” Ctrace Agnes McCormack High School Club ’18. ’19. ’81; Olympian ’20. ’21; Cham-pion Basket Ball Team ’20; Captain All-Star Basket Ball learn 20; Champion Hockey Team ’21; Baseball Team “Any kin to the singerf” Lawrence R. Kessel KeMn KJub; French Circle; High School Club; Jeanne d Arc Society. confess I do blaze today, I am too bright.” Sybil Elizabeth Marrs “Nothing to marr her.” Marjorie Marie North Not at all cold.” Albert Leon Miller ngh� 9iCh T ClUV 1; £°otha,l Squad; Inter-class Track 20, 21; Track Team ’20. “The miller's son.” i Sixty Helen Zwillenberg High School Club ’19, ’20. “Pep, pep, and lots of pep!” Humes Baker Manley Central Webster Club; Art Club; High School Club. “ B' Manley, son!” Eva Frances Thrasher Minerva Literary Society; Centralian Staff ’21; Central Art Club; French Club; High School Club; Jeanne d’-Arc Society ’19. “Treads the straight and narrow.” Marie White Minervas; Art Club. “She is a scholar and a right good one.” Everett Nichols Central Art Club. Accommodatingt No, his Franklin isI” Frances Virginia Thayer “Fairest of the fair ” Dora Olive Wood “Truly studious.” Merrill Sell “Sells whatf F lot or Sirtyonc Flora Janet Sweet President S. L. H. ’21; Centralian Staff; Debate Team; Gold Medal, Essay, Inter-Society ’20; Student Council; High School Club; Honorable Mention Luminary Story Contest 21; Bronze Medal Verse, Inter-Society ’21; Senior Ballot: Girl who has done most for Central. “And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew.” Joe Bailey Warren “C” Man Football; Football Teams ’20, 21. “A power passes from our midst .” Louise Ramsey President Minervas. “A little girl with a pleasing manner. Ada Alice Parrish Student Council; Art Club ’20; High School Club. “Oh! you Senior boohs.” Donald B. Wilson “C” Man Football T9, ’20; Second All-Star Team Football ’20; Basket Ball Team 20, ’21; “C” Man Basket Ball '21; “C” Man Track ’20; Track Team T9, ’20; “C” Club ’21; Student Council ’21. “Slow but steady wins the race.” Marie Pendergast President Olympians ’20; Jeanne d'Arc Society T9, ’20; Circle Francais; Tennis Team ’20, ’21; Captain Hockey Team; Captain Basket Ball Team; Athletic “A”; Highest Athletic Honors ’21; All-Star Hockey Team; All-Star Basket Ball Team; Athletic Emblem ’20. “All-star and captain.” Helen L. Saling “Sailing on the blue sea.” Floris Clifford Treuke “Mr. Fisher, page Mr. Mutt.” I Sixty-two Milford S. Zimmerman Shakespeare; Gold Medal, Inter-society Verse '19; Debate Team 21; Student Council; High School Club; Senior Ballot, Worst Boy Windjammer. And there follows a torrent of air from the depths of a monstrous cavern .” Gertrude Otto President Choral Club 21; Trouvcrc Society 21; Olympian; Hockey Team; Music Festival ’20, ’21. “A joyful song bird.” William J. McGuirk Kelvin Klub. James Dunn President Central Shakespeare Club; Kelvin Klub; A t Club. “He is done ” Anna Elizabeth Norris Classics Club; Art Club. “Art and Classics.” James R. Dunseth Luminary Staff ’21 ; Quadrangular Track ’16; Class Bas ket Ball T7, ’18; Football Squad ’18. “Even our sports arc dangers.” William Wilson Lewis President S. L. II.; Junior Secretary; Cheer Leader ’21; Student Council; Annual Play Cast ’19, ’20. “Careful guard of the marcel wave.” Frances E. Oliver Student Council; Shakespeare ’19; High School Club. “One of our esteemed law makers.” Sixty-three Calvin McGee “Trig, doesn't bother Calvin.” Fleeta Catherine Jagodnigg Olympian; Caotain Hockey Team; All-Star Hockey Team: Hockey Manager 21; Basket Ball Champion Team 19, 20; Athletic “A”; First Prize Advertising Contest 20; Second Prize Advertising Contest ’21; Highest Athletic Honors; Large “C”; Small “C”; Baseball Team ’20. “A great help to the staff ' Crystal Amy Colaw Jeanne d’Arc T9, ’20; Luminary Staff ’21. Bright as a crystal.” F. Ebenezer Whyte Cilee Club, ’20, ’21; Jeanne d’Arc Society, ’20; High School Club, ’20; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.; Student Council; Shakespeare, ’20; Winner Centralian Ad Contest, T9. “Few can answer to F. E. IV.” Pearson Taylor “Who said he was a woman hater?” Margaret Delphine Milles “Is she from Athens?” Isobel Morrison President Olympians; Student Council: Cercle Francais ’20; Jeanne d’Arc T9; Basket Ball Manager ’21; Captain Champion Basket Ball Team ’20; All-Star Basket Ball Team ’20; Class Basket Ball ’20, ’21; Champion Hockey Team ’20; Hockey Team T9, ’20; All-Star Hockey Team T9, ’20; Baseball Team ’20; Small “C”; Large “C”; Highest Athletic Honor ’21. “So shall a glory from defect arise.” Bruce Stake Kelvin Klub T8; President Glee Club; President Art Club; Captain R. O. T. C. “Shades of Rhembrandt.” Sixty-four Donald R. Baker Franklin Club; Captain R. O. T. C. “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.“ Mary Helen Cochran “They called her sweet. Mary Helen Fling Minerva; Circle Francais; Tri C’s; High School Club; Negative Debate Team ’21. “Almost a debater.” Velma D. Hammond “Oh! Those eye lashes.” Lester Becker “Gets by all right with his teachers ” Edna May Henson Circle Francais; High School Club. “To be happy is a fine thing.'9 Sixty-five Sixty-six TSunior Officers Randall Creel, President Auby Bettelheim, Vice-President Warren Hoagland, Secretary Frances Hubbard, Treasurer Edward Halpin, Sergeant-at-Arms Frances Duysing, Gift Receiver 5tu6ent Council OFFICERS President ....................................Richard Wakefield Secretary......................................Warren Hoagland REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Evans Ernest Craft Ernest Baum Gladys Dougherty Ada Parish Nat Kinney Leah Watts Frances Oliver Katherine Sharp Edward McBee Robert McCloud Margaret Barnett Homer Strieker Homer Maxwell Tom Gill Montz Mathis Flora Sweet Harry Ferguson Frances Hubbaru Lovelle Helton Dorothy Cope Donald Wilson Charles Hicks Dorothy Hutchison Pierson Taylor John Rhode Lillian Loerch James Van Noy John Baum Frederic Skaer Randall Blackmore Elizabeth Gunn Clifton Liter William Benjamin Philip Wiedlein Louise Cutler Milford Zimmerman Warren Hoagland Katherine Doyle Alice Osgood Cecil Kenworthy Eben Whyte Richard Wakefield Ed Welch Lloyd Stockwell Miriam Willits Irene Whitaker Jessie Stanford Isobel Morrison Eddie Rush Kenneth McKenzie Berthold Henschel Wilbrant Baum Jewell Clatanoff Joe Bryant Graff Cabbell Charles Bates Louise Carr Marjorie Dooley Louise Ramsey Ted Mauntz Sixty-eight Sixty-?tirt e % STUDENT COUNCIL First row, top: Stockwell, McCloud, Van Noy, Lewis, Zimmerman, Wiedlein, Baum, Liter, Tobener, Sanford, McGee. Second row: Sharp, Hubbard, Whitaker, Kvar.s, Cushman, Connett, Sweet, Clark. Barnett, Jones, Lydick, Cutler. Third row: Ramsey, Kenworthy, Henschel, Whyte, Welch, Rhode, Craft, McKenzie, Skaer, Gill, Rush, Spitze, Maxwell. Fourth row: Gunn, Jacobs, Parrish, Dooley, Watts, Wakefield, lloagland, Oliver, Owens, Morrison, Helton, Carr. Doyle. Society of Citerature an6 Hfistor Organized February, 1892 Motto: “Vestigia nulla restrarsum.” Colors: Purple and white. Flower: Hyacinth. Adviser: Mr. Young Chaperone: Miss Snell Mascot: Marguerite Young OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President..........Flora Sweet........William Lewis......Pauline Brannock.... Vice-president.....Charles Hook.......Pauline Brannock..Eaton Adams........... Secretary..........Frances Duysing... Charles Hook.......Paul Swanson......... Treasurer..........Eaton Adams........Auby Bettelheim... .Charles Hook....... S. L. H............Pauline Brannock.. Anderson Craig... .Auby Bettelheim.... Critic.............William Lewis......Flora Sweet........Flora Sweet.......... Sergeant-at-Arms... .James Moore......Eaton Adams........Frances Duysing...... Fourth Term Eaton Adams Mildred Hamilton Charles Hook Anderson Craig Frances Duysing Pauline Brannock Franklin Ralston MEMBERS 1Q2I Eaton Adams Charles Hook Franklin Rolston Pauline Brannock Tom Hutchason Paul F. Swanson Dorothy Davis James Moore Flora Sweet Mildred Hamilton Gail Thornsberry Betty Baker 19 22 Lora Dible Selby Neff Auby Bettelheim Frances Duysing Adelbert Paxson Nelle Marie Cottingham Earl Hapke Frank Savage Anderson Craig Robert McLeod 1923 Carl Bacchus Ruth Minor Viola Smith Tom Baldwin Marion Planck Dorothy Toler Geneva Barnes Norma Purvis Grace Warner Hugh Hamilton Elizabeth Rogers George Piehler Munro Innes John Sheldon Seventy Seventy-one 1 SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY First row, top: Thornsberry, Bacchus, Neff, Hook, Rolston, Hamilton. Second row: Bettelhcim, Cottingham, Hamilton, Davis, Baker, Rogers. Purvis, Duysing. Third row: Minor, Planck, Sheldon, Craig, Moore, Hutcliason, Paxson, Innes, Swanson. Fourth row: Mr. Young, Warner, Smith, Barnes, Brannock, Adams, Sweet, 'loler, Dibie, Miss Snell. -Aristonian Citerar? Society Organized October, 1901 Motto: “Non quis, scd quid. Flower: The violet. Colors: Purple and lavender. Adviser: Miss Lewis OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Fourth Term President...........Elizabeth Clauss Elizabeth Endres.. .Maurine Frank_____Marjorie Dooley Vice-president......Kathleen Kelley... .Rachel Cooper.....Dorothy Miller....Alseba Munro Secretary...........Eleanor limes......Dorothy Miller....Josephine Lacy.....Marion Handy Treasurer...........Alseba Munro.......Maurine Frank.....Rachel Cooper......Eleanor Innes Phoebia.............Maurine Frank......Mona McLaughlin..Aileen Hutton.......Janice Scott Critic..............Marjorie Dooley.. .Elizabeth Clauss.. .Elizabeth Endres.. .Maurine Frank Sergeant-at-Arms____Rachel Cooper......Betty Baxter......Janice Scott.......Margaret Thompson Reporter...............................Janice Scott......Linnie Manning... .Dorothy Jorzick Elizabeth Clauss Rachel Cooper Marjorie Dooley Elizabeth Endres Frances Chapin Maribelle Drummond Frances Hubbard Dorothy Jorzick Rebecca Brown Marie Crowe Miriam Grant Doris Gwynne MEMBERS 1921 Maurine Frank Claire Fullerton Marion Handy Eleanor Innes 1922 Aileen Hutton Emma Johnstone Linnie Manning Hazel McClure 1923 Genevieve Hardey Mary Higdon Anna Mae James Elizabeth Jorzick Josephine Lacy Dorothy Miller Alseba Munro Janice Scott Margaret Thompson Pauline Van Eman Marjorie Washburn Josephine Wood Lucille Miller Helen Reed Ruth Reynolds Grace Saltmarsh Seventy-two SJjljfAlUJ.lJS ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First row, top: 1). Miller, Cooper, Tunes, Wood, Munro, Lacy, Fullerton, Scott. Second rote: Washburn, Hubbard, Manning, Thompson, McClure, Higdon, ITutton, Gwynne, Reed. 'third rote: Crowe, Grant, Drummond, Jorzick, Miss Lewis, James, Brown, Saltmarsh, Reynoltls. Fourth row: Van Kman, Chapin, Miller, Endres, Frank, Clauss, Dooley, Hardey, Johnstone. (Terttral Webster (Tlub Organized November, 1901 Motto: “In vestigium maximorum.” Flower: Red carnation. Colors: Red and zvhitc. Adviser: Mr. Hann Chaperone: Miss Henry First Term President.......Harry Ferguson. Vice-president...Kenneth Dubach. Secretary.......Hall DeWeese... Corresponding Secretary.....Paul McGinnis... Treasurer.......William Rear_____ Critic..........William Rrown.. Sergeant-at-Arms............Eugene Williams. OFFICERS Second Term Third Term Fourth Term • illiam Rear......Paul McGinnis...Theodore Abernethy Hall DeWeese.......Theodore Abernethy. Richard Hubbard Theodore Abernethy.. Richard Hubbard... Raker Manley Paul McGinnis......Warren Hoagland.. Prior Shelton Raker Manley.......Kenneth Dubach.... Charles Culp Harry Ferguson.....William Rear.....Paul McGinnis Richard Hubbard... .Prior Shelton..... Rrewster Gray Theodore Abernethy William Rear William Rrown Albert Adams Stanley Rrodie Randell Creel Charles Culp Arthur Garrett Rrewster Gray Harry Joslin Russell Knight Louis Manley MEMRERS 1921 Hall DeWeese Kenneth Dubach Harry Ferguson Richard Hubbard 1922 Walter Hausman William Henderson Warren Hoagland Louis Krings 1923 Charles McGinnis Sidney Newberger Herbert Peterson Raker Manley Paul McGinnis Eugene Williams Clinton Paddock Prior Shelton Howard Sherman John Snyder Harry Spoor Alton Walker Robert Richardson Earl Ridge Elliott Shirk Seventy-four Scrcntyfive I CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB First row, top: Newbcrger, Henderson, Grey, Hausman, Adams, Snyder, Hoagland. Second row: Sherman, Shirk, Richardson, Shelton, Ridge, Garrett, (’. McGinnis, DeWeese. Third row: I.. Manley, Krings, Paddock, Walker, Knight, Spoor, Joslin, Hrodic, Dubach. Fourth row: II. Manley, Creel, Brown, Miss Henry, Abernethy, Hear, Mr. Hann, Ferguson, I . McGinnis, Hubbard. Central Shakespeare Club Organized November, 1904 Motto: “Learn of the wise and perpend.” Colors: Black and gold. Flower: Yellow rose. Adviser: Mr. Gutekunst Chaperone: Miss Boehmtr President......... Vice-president..... Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Sergeant-at-Arms.. Critic............. Didaskalos......... Editor “Club Life” Assistant Editor. .. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Fourth Term Leon Ludwig.....James Dunn.......Helen Hiding....Louise Carr James Dunn......Helen Hiding.....Madeline Mach...Milford Zimmerman Helen Hiding ....Madelon Barrett. .Velma Price...Ivar Heinlein I ar Heinlein...Ivar Heinlein....James Coleman.. .Walker Taylor Walker Taylor. ...Cecil Brixner..Cecil Brixner...Alfred Miller .Arthur Hartung. .Leon Ludwig....James Dunn......Helen Huling .Madeline Mach...Roy Dixon.......Louise Carr.....Mildred Swanson Louise Cat r....Cornelia Mach... .Stanley Moise... .Edith Tarbet Dorothy Tucker.. .James Coleman...Arthur Hartung.. .Katherine Dornhlazer MEM BERS Madelon Barrett Louise Carr James Coleman Roy Dixon James Dunn Cecil Brixner Kathryn Dornhlazer Hanford Ford Doris Grant Arthur Haggett Arthur Hartung Alice Allen Alva Fedeli 1921 Edith Grasse Isadore Kaufmann Helen Hiding Leon Ludwig Madeline Mach Velma Price Orrin Towner Dorothy Tucker Milford Zimmermann 1922 Ivar Heinlein Ralph Hobart Alfred Ludlow Cornelia Mach Stanley Moise Alfred Miller Mildred Swanson Edith Tarbet Walker Taylor Dorothy Tracy Margaret Wood 1923 Allen Harper Josephine Hammond Edward McBee Louise McCarty Seventy-six Co V: r « � CENTRAL SHAKESPEARE CLUB First row, top: Kaufman, Zimmerman, Miller, Ford, Brixner, Coleman, Towner. Second row: Hobart, McBee, Hartung, Taylor, Ludlow, Ileinlein, Moise, Dixon. Third row: Mr. Gutekunst, Tucker, Allan, Hammond, Tarbet, Price, Swanson, Fedeli, Grant, Dornblazcr, Grasse, Miss Boehmer. Fourth row: Wood, C. McCarty, Carr, Ludwig, Dunn, lluling. Mack, Barrett, Tracy. ttinerva Citerar? Society Organized September, 1906 Motto: “We must work if we would win. Colors: Green and white. Flower: White rose. Adviser: Miss Massey Third Term Fourth Term .Louise Ramsey.......Hazel Cloughley . Kathryn Spencer.... Helen Fling .Marie White.........Marjorie Robinson • Frances Witt......Beryl Barnes .Katherine Doyle.....Louise Ramsey • Helen Fling.......Katherine Doyle • Bessie Hallert....Helen Erickson .Helen Beedle........Helen Beedle First Term OFFI CERS Second Term President.........j Jf's avlor. ( Kat Katherine Doyle... Katherine Doyle... Vice-president.... Kathryn Spencer.... Zelma Thompson... Secretary........Hazel Cloughley......Elizabeth Marrs.... rreasurer........Emily Spencer........Hazel Cloughley .... Critic...........Marjorie Robinson... Josephine McMurry. Pedagogue........Zelma Thompson.... Ethel Cox............. Sargeant-at- Arms...........Frances Thayer.......Frances Witt........ Business Manager........Helen Beedle.........Helen Beedle........ MEMBERS Beryl Barnes Hazel Cloughley Katherine Doyle Helen Erickson Helen Fling Bessie Hallert Elizabeth Henschel 1921 Elizabeth Marrs Josephine McMurry Louise Ramsey Marjorie Robinson Ernestine Songer Emily Spencer Katherine Spencer Frances Thayer Zelma Thompson Eva Thrasher Marie White Frances Witt Louise Block Ethel Cox Margaret Hynes Mattie Inzerillo 1922 Mary Rose Mariner Winifred Morrison Marcia Payne Maurine Staley Cordelia Warren Maude Whittemore Mary Louise Blocker Geraldine Garrett Emma Kane 192.3 Elizabeth Patterson Laura Louise Pearson Helena Roos Ruth Thompson Callie Louise McCarthy Margaret McCool Seventy-eight Co ■� • 2 2 «•. 2 MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY First row, top: McCool, Whittemore, Pearson, Henschel. Second row: McCarthy, Witt, Cox, Staley, Fling, Blocker, Morrison, Mariner, Marrs, Thompson, Kane, 1C. Spencer, K. Spencer, Cloughley, Ramsey, Third row: Fourth row: Inzerillo, Thrasher, Patterson. Garrett, Thayer, Barnes. McMurry, Payne, Robinson, Black. Miss Massey, Doyle, Roos, Songer, ICrickson. Ofyalian Citerar? Society Organized November, 1920 Motto: “Non ministrari, scd ministrare.” Colors: White and gold. Flower: Daisy. Advisers: Miss Elston Miss Morgan OFFICERS First Term Second Term President..........................Lovelle Helton.....................Maurine Bard Vice-president.....................Alice Osgood.......................Dorothy Moody Secretary..........................Dorothy Primm......................Claire Fulmer Treasurer..........................Corinne Dixon......................Fredonia Lower Critic.............................Claire Fulmer......................Lovelle Helton Sergeant-at-arms...................Dorothy Moody......................Frances Stromberg Socerdos...........................Elinor McMahon.....................Alice Osgood Maurine Bard Dora Carey Corrine Dixon Claire Fulmer Yolanda Ingle Fredonian Lower Helen Aiken Elizabeth Bullock Frances Bolton Delores Dobyns MEMBERS 1921 Lovelle Helton Dorris Irwin 1922 Elinor McMahon Dorothy Moody Alice Osgood Martha Smart 19 A! . Mary Hartman Fay Levy Agnes McClelland Let a Schw ingle Dorothy Sandestrom Stella Sutermeister Agnes Sutermeister Thelma Rogers Marion Greene Grace Mortenson Elizabeth Oliver Frances Stromberg Rose Metzger Eighty THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First row, top: Dobbins, Hartman, McMahon, Greene, Irwin, Dixon. Second row: Carey, Smart, Holton, Oliver, Aiken, Levy, Metzger, Stromburg. Third row: McClelland, Sandestrom, Schwingle, A. Sutermeisler, S. Sutermeister, Morrison, Ingle, Rogers. Fourth row: Miss Morgan, Fulmer, Mullock, Moody, Helton, Hard, Miss Elston. (Lerttral .franklin (Hub Organized December, 1920 Motto: “Animus, corpus-manus.” Colors: Buff and cordovan. Flower: American Beauty rose. Adviser: Mr. Holloway Chaperone: Miss Nathan President........ Vice-president... Secretary........ Treasurer........ Critic........... Poor Richard... Sergeant-at-arms OFFICERS First Term Theodore Mauntz Cecil Ken worthy.. Earl Clark...... .George Ruddy.... .Dorsey Endres... Harold Kelso.... .Frank Quinn.... Second Term Cecil Kenworthy Donald Baker Guy Rice Ural Maupin Theodore Mauntz Lloyd Stock well Dorsey Endres Theodore Mauntz Cecil Kenworthy Dorsey Endres Tack Ferguson Ural Maupin Frank Morgan Arthur Ennis Alvin Joslin John Gilham MEMBERS 1921 Earl Clark Donald Baker George Ruddy 1922 Guy Rice Frank Quinn Lloyd Stockwell Hayes Walker Berthold Henschel 192.I Charles Robinson Dana Sheets Gordon Barnett Harold Kelso Charles Bates Frederic Schneider Charles Hubble Fred Eikenburg Francis Key John Wells Bob Williamson Eighty-two Eighty-three r CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB First rou top: Wells, Hubble, Gilham, Ennis, Schneider, Williamson, Ferguson, Endres. Second row: Robinson, Morgan, Maupin, Rarnett, Miss Nathan, Mr. Holloway, Walker, Sheets, Henschel. Third row: Key, Kelso, Clark, I laker, Ken worthy, Mauntz, Rice, Stock well, Quinn, Joslin. Iftelvin Iftlub Organized March 16, 1905 Colors• Red and black Adviser: Mr. Oldendick OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ........................... ..Orrin Towner.........................Robert Patterson Vice-President .........................Leon Ludwig............................William Patterson Secretary ..............................William Patterson......................Roy Johnston Treasurer ..............................Gordon Barnett........................Franklin Rolston Instructor..............................Ivar Heinlein..........................Isadore Kaufman Sergeant-at-Arnis ......................Selwyn Powers.........................Glenn Hicks MEMBERS Gordon Barnett William Patterson Robert Patterson David Ran Camillus Rogers Orrin Towner Ivar Heinlein Herbert Pennington Clifford Ross Gus Bruim Herbert Millholland Keith LaBar John Rhode 1921 Roy Johnston Isadore Kaufman Otto Johnson Roy Dixon Marion Estes 1922 George Murray Harold Jimmerson Ralph Bates Arthur Hartung X923 Gerald Myers Glenn Hicks Charles Becker Franklin Rolston William McGuirk Jake Kols Tom Kelly Page White Carl Englund George Jones Curran Johnson Clarence Averill Paul Swanson •Edwin Whitesell Eighty-four KELVIN KLUB First row, top: Dixon, Murray, Harnett, Johnson, Jimerson, McGuirk, Hates, White. Second row: Pennington, Swanson, Becker, Jones, Rogers, Heinlein, Englund, Whitesell. Third row: La Bar, Kelley, Ran, Ilartung, Estes, Averill, Brunn, Myers, Ross. Fourth row: Johnson, Johnston, Kaufman, R. Patterson, Mr. Oldendick, Rolston, W. Patterson, Hicks. Olympian -Athletic -Association Adviser, Miss Bahe OFFICERS First 7 crin Second Term Third Term President.............Marie Pendergast Nelle Marie Cottingham. Isobel Morrison Vice-President........Isobel Morrison.....Isobel Morrison.....Marie Flynn Secretary.............Gladys Dougherty....Winifred Morrison....Dora Carey I reasurer............Winifred Morrison...Fleeta Jagodnigg..............Fleeta Jagodnigg Sergeant-at-Arms......Marie Flynn.........Data Lowe..........Ruth Harding Critic................Nelle Marie Cottingham. Marie Pendergast.Nelle Marie Cottingham MEMBERS 1921 Marie Flynn Fleeta Jagodnigg Marie Pendergast Ruth Harding Data Lowe Isobel Morrison Fern Vials 1922 Frances Allen Mary Ellen Coleman Melva Schoen Bee Brown Maxine Cook Alma Shipley Ruth Buchanan Nelle Marie Cottingham Martha Smart Catherine Cannon Cornelia Gray Edna Sullivan Dora Carey Winifred Morrison Elizabeth Barnett Mattie Inzerillo Luella Mosby Marion Lyon Dorothy Sandstrom 1923 Angelina Arcella Emma Kane Thema Smith Lorraine Blasbalg Margaret McCool Bessie Andrews Mary Eleanor Filkin Lucile Miller Mildred Scott Edna Halpin Katherine Swanson Alberta Bradshaw Alva Fedeli Dorothy Burge Eighty-six ji.’.ijy-A i tffT OLYMPIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, top: Allen, Y. Morrison, Inzerillo, Brown, Arcella, Scott, O Wynne. Second row: Blasbalg, Kane, A. Fedeli, Filkin, Halpin, Swanson, Sa ndstrom, Moseby. Third row: Miss Bahe, Vials, Pendergast, Lyon, (iray, Coleman, Cannon, Smith, Miss Scott. Fourth row: Miss Hamden, Schoen, Shipley, Jagodnigg, Carey, I. Morrison, Flynn, Cottingham, Lowe, Harding, Miss Root. Central Cooking Club Adviser: Miss Neva Wing OFFICERS First Term Second Term President.............................Louise Cutler...............„........Marjorie Washburn Vice-President........................Florence Stentz......................Linnie Manning Secretary.............................Linnie Manning.......................Neva Witt Treasurer.............................Betty Moore..........................Hazel McClure Sergeant-at-Arms......................Maribell Drummond....................Delice Converse Critic................................Marjorie Washburn....................Louise Cutler MEMBERS Helen Fling Adelade Erickson Neva Witt Edith Grasse Hazel McClure Frances Duysing Lora Dible Delice Converse 1921 Elizabeth Henschel Lucille Hydorn Dorothy Connet Florence Stentz 1922 Marjorie Washburn Linnie Manning Louise Cutler Harriet May 1923 Maribell Drummond Arline Hill Mary Jane Hills Alice Cushman Thelma Funk Helen May Thelma Rogers Betty Moore Edna Mabel Knapp Eiglity-eiglit CENTRAL COOKING CLUB First row, top: Rogers, Wilson, Erickson, Hills, Cannon, Hill. Second row: Grasse, Converse, May, Funk, May, llenschel, Knapp. Third row: McClure, Manning. Cutler, Washburn, Stent , Witt, Hydorn, Miss Wing. Circle Jfrancais Conseillors, Mme. Clark et Mlle. Howard OFFICERS First 7 mu Second Term Presidente................Margaret Thompson...........Lovelle Helton.. ice-I residente.........Helen Ming..................Dorothy Moody. Secretaire-Tresorierc.....Marcia Payne................Maurine Hard... Sergeant d’ Armes.........Ralph Hobart................Lawrence Kessel Third Term .Adele Lang .Louise Carr .Claire Fulmer .Mary Alice Gibbons Sylvia Bablove Maurine Bard Marjorie Davis Marjorie Dooley Margaret Fenton Mary Alice Gibbons Catherine Dornblazer Claire Fulmer Katherine Kimball Dorothy Moody Ruth Rodgers Alice Allen Rosa Metzger MEMBERS 1921 Lovelle Helton Doris Irwin Adele Lang Dorothy Miller Ruth Rosenwald Margaret Thompson 1922 Pauline Smith Agnes Sutermeister Stella Sutermeister Charles Hubbell Marcia Payne J 9-2.1 Frances Stromberg Margaret Barnett Evonne Beukely Leah Deleve Eva Thrasher Louise Carr Louise McKim Marie Dockery Marie Pendergast Velma Van Voorhees Pearl Peltzman Mary Rubin Laura Smith Lorenc Cunningham Sylvia Goodman Elizabeth Johnson Leora May Mclntire Ninety Ninety-one CIRCLE FRAINCAISE First row, top: Dooley, Scott, Marts, Rodgers, Kimball, Sutermeister, Warner, Wood, Allen, Sayler. Second row: Stromberg, Deleve, Daniels, Thrasher, Reukcley, Finkelstein, Danielson, Rubin, Cunningham, Mclntire, Peltzman, Metzger. Third row: Clauss, Innes, Van Voorhees, Rablove, Fulmer, Sutcrineist er, Seaton, Malmfeldt, Smith, Johnson, Milholland, Willits. Fourth row: Mine. Clarke, Lang, Payne, Thompson, Helton, Hard, Moody, Irwin, Fenton, (dbbons. Mile. Howard. Central Classics Club Advisers: Miss Morgan, Miss Dalton OFFICERS Consul Major............................ Consul Minor............................ Scriba.................................. Censor.................................. Quaestor................................ Pontifex Maximus........................ Publicator.............................. Lictor.................................. ..Arthur Garrett Frances Hubbard .Frances Duysing .. Hall De Weese .Clinton Paddock .Frances Chapin ..Louise McKim ..Russell Knight Geneva Barnes Tom Baldwin Mildred Arnett A. B. Berkovitz Frances Bolton Mary Louise Blocker Agnes Brady Rebecca Brown Dorothy Burge Frances Chapin Randall Creel Marie Crow Hall De Weese Dorothea Diehl Corinne Dixon Arthur Ennes Blanche Fuhr Claire Fulmer Arthur Garrett John Gilham Tom Gill Herbert Gough Miriam Grant Dorothy Hairgrove Hugh Hamilton MEMBERS Genevieve Hardy Allen Harper Mary Higdon Warren Hoagland Frances Hubbard Dorothy Hulett Munro Innes Anna Mae James Elizabeth Jorzick Alvin Joslin Russell Knight Hazel McClure Donald McGinley Louise McKim Eleanor McMahon Lewis Manley Lucille Miller Ruth Minor Kathryn Moore Mary Morgan Grace Mortenson Margaret Patton Laura Pearson Herbert Peterson Norma Purvis Helen Reed Robert Richardson Earl Smith Ridge Helena Roos Ruth Rosenwald Grace Saltmarsh Dana Sheets John Sheldon Prior Shelton Howard Sherman Elliott Shirk Viola Smith Harry Spoor Margaret Stafford Kathryn Talbot Frances Walker Marjorie Washburn Maud Whittemore Gladys Young Frances Duysing Madeline Newman Montez Mathis Duke Paddock Thelma Smith Ninety-two CENTRAL CLASSICS CLUB First row, top: Shirk, Innes, Sheldon, Berkowitz, Gough, Sheets, Gregory, Shelton, Richardson, hnnis, Hamilton, Sherman. Second rote: James, Hardy, Brown, James, Miller, Reed, Pierson, Fuhr, J orsick, Blocker, Whitamore, Stafford, Smith. Third row: Knight, Boulter, Dixon, Ball. Moore, McClure, Talbot, Morg anson. Minor, Saltmarsh, Purvis, Brown, Newman, ('.rant. Fourth row: Walker, Roos. Joslin, Morgan, Ridge. Young. Gill, Manley, Hydorn, Hargrove, Peterson, Fulmer, Barnes, Rufi. Fifth row: Miss Morgan, McMahon, Hoagland, Washburn, Creel, Duysin g. Paddock, Hubbard, Garrett, Chapin, DeWeese, McKim, Miss Dalton. Central .Art Club Colors: Gray and rose. Motto: “Vita sine artaest tnoro.' Flower: Pink Carnation. Advisers: Miss Henry and Miss Miller. Organized December, 1915. OFFICERS First Term Second! erm Third Term Fourth Term Elizabeth Clauss.... Dorothy Miller..Bruce Stake........Rachel Cooper Dorothy Miller.....John Snyder.......Rachel Cooper......Baker Manley Rachel Cooper.....Maurine Frank .... Maurine Frank .... Vera Richardson Willoughby Case... Baker Manley......Roy Thompson.......Marie Cowell John Snyder........Sidney Bacon.......Richard King......Everett Nichols Maurine Frank.....Elizabeth Clauss ... Dorothy Miller...Bruce Stake L ral Maupin.......Marie Cowell.......Vera Richardson...Ural Maupin Josephine Lacy....Eva Thrasher........Anna Mae James...Ada Parrish MEMBERS 1921 Rosemary Beymer Elizabeth Clauss Rachel Cooper — Marie Cowell Leon Dorman Dick Hubbard Maurine Frank Elizabeth Gunn Richard King Josephine Lacy Baker Manley Theodore Mauntz Dorothy Miller Everett Nichols Ada Parrish Selwyn Powers Vera Richardson Janice Scott Bruce Stake Eva Thrasher Marie White 1922 Sidney Bacon Betty Baxter Auby Bettelheim Stanley Brodie Maxine Cook Anderson Craig Hanford Ford Emma Johnstone Archibald Kelly Ural Maupin Claude Porter Clifford Ross John Snyder Roy Thompson Katherine Wells Linnie Manning Howard Sherman Helen Jacobs Dorsey End res .Lewis Megenity 1923 Geneva Barnes Bernice Cowell Anna Mae James Harry Joslin Lewis Manley Genevieve Hardy Gene Rourke Charles McGinnis Earl Ridge President ....... Vice-President .. Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Critic .......... Reporter ........ Scribe .......... Ninety-four I CENTRAL ART CLUB First row, top: Dorman, Kelly, Manley, Ford, Thompson, Maupin, Hubbard, King, Porter, Ronrk, Noel. Second row: Ross, Richardson, Lacy, Manning, Jacobs, Frank, Bacon, Cowell, Baxter, Nichols, Snyder, Third row: Miss Miller McGinnis, Dible, Hardey, Wells, Ridge, Cooke, Joslin, Cowell, Barnes, Mauntz, Thrasher, James, Parrish, Gunn, Clauss, Slake, Cooper, Miller, Beymer, Scott, Bettelheini, Fourth row: Powers. Miss Henry. Johnstone. Central Choral Club Colors: Navy blue and gold. Flower: Wild rose. Organized March, 1910 OFFICERS President................................ Vice-President........................... Secretary-T reasurer..................... Sergeant-at-Arnis........................ Director................... ....Gertrude Otto ....Mildred Brown Mary Louise Simon .....Vesta Manion ....Miss Whitney MEMBERS First Soprano— Doris Bright, ’23 Helen Brindley, ’23 Dorothy Casey, ’23 Rose Dean, ’22 Winifred Jones, ’21 Carmen Liersch, ’22 Kathleen Lux, ’23 Vesta Manion, ’22 Celia Marcus, ’21 Lovelle Helton, ’2t First Alto— Dorothy Floyd, ’23 Katherine Friess, ’21 Marion Kirk, ’21 Mary Noll, ’23 Pauline Owens, ’22 Katherine Parsons, ’21 Helen Rice, ’22 Second Soprano— Grace Egner, ’23 Carmen Floyd, ’22 Meriam Grant, ’23 Frances Grube, '23 Hope Jeffrey, ’22 Mary Louise Simon, ’22 Isabel Smith, ’22 Ruth Rogers, ’23 Cordellia Warren, ’22 Grace Warner, ’23 Second Alto— Mildred Brown, ’21 Charlotte Coleman, ’21 Dorothy Davis, ’21 Gertrude Otto, ’21 Mildred Pease, ’21 Lillian Stansbury, ’23 Mary Alice Warden, ’21 Piano— Margaret Harper, ’21 Ninety-six Ninety seven CHORAL CLUB First row, top: Egner, C. Floyd, Lux, Jones, Peas, Kirk, Nolls, I). Floyd. Second row: Friess, Stansberry, Brindle, Milton, Grant, S. Smith, Warner, Bright. third row: Marcus, Casey, Owens, Loerch, Parsons, Coleman, Rice, Rogers. Fourth row; Jeffries, Dean, Davis, Brown, Otto, Miss Whitney, Manion, Harper, Simon, Warren. (Tentral (Blee Club Organized November, 1898 Director, Miss Whitney President......... Vice-President.... Secretary......... Treasurer......... Sergeant-at-Arms. Business Manager OFFICERS .........................Edwin S. Spitze ...................Berthold A. Henschel .....................F. Ebenezer Whyte .............................Elmer Hood .......................Lawrence Grayson .....................Arthur W. Garrett MEMBERS Tenor— ' Frank Twomer, ’21 Lawrence Grayson, ’21 Edwin S. Spitze, ’21 Robert J. McLeod, '22 Charles Ross, ’22 Ed Welch, ’22 Everett Craig, ’22 Guy Rice, ’22 Walker Taylor, ’22 Bass— George W. Carey, ’21 Ebenezer Whyte, ’21 Charles Wyatt, ’21 Elmer Hood, ’21 William Strong, ’21 Horton Connell, ’22 Arthur Garrett, ’22 Francis Wood, ’22 Wyndham Morris, ’22 Fletcher Morse, ’22 Frank Reed, ’23 Arthur Warren, ’23 Billy Ryle, ’23 James Worrell, ’23 Ninety-c:gl t Ninety-nine GLEE CLUB first row, top: Connell, Carey, Morse, Strong, Morris, Pyle, Taylor, Wood. Second row: Warren, Rice, Ried, Twomey, McCloud, VVorrel, Wyatt, Welch, Craig. Third row • Garrett, Grayson, Hood, Miss Whitney, Whyte, Spitze, Ilenschel. Central H'figb School Orchestra Director, Miss Whitney OFFICERS President............................. Secretary-Treasurer................... Business Manager...................... Librarian............................. Student Director...................... .. Horton Connell .. Walker Taylor .. Dorothy Davis Madeline Barrett .. Horton Connell MEMBERS First Violin— Horton Connell, ’22 Louis Krings, ’22 Madeline Barrett, '21 Justine Manuel, ’22 Lester Blender, ’23 Second Violin— Mildred Barker, ’23 Adelaide Ruf, ’23 Grace Egner, ’23 Katherine Parsons, ’21 Forrest Bryson, ’23 Randel Galloway, ’22 First Cornet— Dorothy Davis, ’21 i Second Cornet— Bessie Andrews, ’23 Clarinet— ; Winifred Andrews, ’21 Drums— Francis R. Key, ’23 Piano— Maude Whittemore, ’22 Walker Taylor, ’22 Otic Hundred o 2 % ? a Si. -t a. C 2 ORCHESTRA Standing: Whittemore, Andrews, Andrews, Miss Whitney, Davis, Taylor. Seated: Keys, Barrett, Blender, Connell. Krings, Parker, Ruff, Parsons, Egner. Orouvere Ttusic (Hub OFFICERS President............................... Vice-President.......................... Secretary............................... Treasurer............................... Sergeant-at-Arms........................ Critic.................................. Adviser................................. .. .Horton Connell ---Gertrude Otto Katherine Hunter ...Walker Taylor ... Arthur Griesel . Margaret Harper ....Miss Whitney Dorothy Davis Margaret Harper Lester Blender Frances Chapin Horton Connell Norma Evilsizer Doris Bright Grace Egner Adelaide Ruf MEMBERS 1921 Katherine Parsons 1922 Carmen Floyd Arthur Griesel Lawrence Nevins 923 Helen Rice Margaret Ritter Katherine Hunter Gertrude Otto Pauline Owens Mary Louise Simon Isabel Smith Walker Taylor James Worrel Dorothy Casey Frances Grube One Hundred Two One Hundred Three ■ 1 TROUVERE CLUB First row, top: Worrel, Griesel, Taylor, Ncvins, Blender, Connel. Second row: Evilsizcr, Hunter, Davis, Otto, Owens, Rice. Ritter, Egner. Third row: Grube, Ruff, Bright, Miss Whitney, Harper, Smith, Simon, Floyd. (Burls’ U'figb School (Hub Faculty Adviser, Miss Wilson Association Supervisor, Miss Price OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer .... Critic........ ..Elizabeth Endres ...Hazel Cloughley Marjorie Robinson .. Pauline Brannock ...Marjorie Dooley o?s’ Ufigl) School (Blub Faculty Adviser, Mr. Menze Association Secretary, Mr. Claggett OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... First 7 erm Second Term .William Brown...........Richard Wakefield .Richard Wakefield.......Theodore Abernethy .Theodore Abernethy......Theodore Mauntz .Theodore Mauntz.........Warren Hoagland One Hundred Four One Hundred Five BOYS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB First row, top: McGinnis, Keys, Jimmerson, Zimmerman, Quinn, Spoor, Knight, Walker, Brown, Dubacli. Second row: Paddock, Culp, Walker, Rush, Patterson, Patterson, Peterson, Good, Short, Taylor. Third row: Whyte, Hicks, Adams, Nusser, Iloagland, Kuebler, Rice, Sheets, Joslin, Hear, Heinlein. Fourth rozc: Warner, Morgan, DeWeese, Hipp, Kinsley, Burkett, Schneider, Shelton, Hey, Gilliam, Endres, Hamilton. Fifth rozc: Sheldon, Innes, Ferguson. Gregory, Brown. Mr. Claggett. Wakefield, Abernethy, Ennis, Garrett, Mauntz. c a 5 a a. -t a. GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB hust row, top: Bright, Halpin, Warrick, Green, Katigh, Swanson, Sutermcister, Young, Olsen, Mathis, Voegle, Grant. Second row: Brown, Scott, Mclntire, Jacobs, Bard, Cornwall, Newcomer, Jaizick, Boulter, Ilardey, Allen, Ferguson, Egner. Third row: Landon, Small, Parrish, James, McClure, Jones, Potter, Lingren, Sutermcister, Bury. Rosetizweig, Fuhr, Gilli. hourth row: Brocaw, Converse, Houston, Tooley, Loercli, Goddard, Roos, Minor, Saltmarsh, Purvis, Pate, Kelly. o 3 £ s Cc C � 2 GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB First row, top: Garrett, Hoffman, Wilson, Carey, Burton, McCormack, Conkey, McLeod, Stone, Jones, Hunter. Second row: McCay, Zook, Brady, Burton, Iloczel, Halzcl, Johnson, Knapp, Lee, McCool, Glasscock, Sharp. Third row: Hubbard, Saylor, Van Email, Reynolds, Smart, Chapin, Leroy, Martin, Burton, Spoor, isquaney, Mayer. Fourth row: Hutchinson, Anderson, Higdon, Helton, Seaton, Morrow, Cleveland, Todd, Connett, Kimball, Cushman, Dixon, Shaunty. Fifth row: McClelland, Moore, Davis, Washburn, Thrasher, Miss Wilson, Wing, Dooley, Endres, Rrannock, Sweet, Hoffman, Scott, Manning. Scenes It is now intermission between the acts of a play in the Central High School Auditorium. The orchestra begins to play, and the audience anxiously waits for the next act. But behind the scenes it is different. The minute the curtain drops, the stage crew flies into action. Scenery and stage furniture vanish and in their stead stands new scenery and new furniture. All this the stage crew accomplishes within the sixty seconds or so that the curtain is down. I hirty-five plays in forty weeks! 1 his signifies to most people approximately thirty-five hours of genuine pleasure. But to the stage crew it represents thirty-five times thirty-five hours of hard work, setting up and tearing down scenery, keeping the lighting system in order and seeing that things in general run smoothly behind the scenes. Quite a large job for so small a crew, you say; but they do the work thoroughly, with little or no appreciation from the greater part of the benefited people. The stage crew will most appreciate the new curtain that the senior class presents to the school. I low many times have they taken the blame for ruining a marvelous climax with a “stalled” curtain? The new curtain relieves the work of the stage crew even as much as it relieves the eyes of the audience. Standing: Ross, Heinlein, Skaer, Kaufman, Powers. Seated: Estes, Towner, Goldenberg. One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine Cuminar? Staffs, 1920-21 Managing Editor..........Harold Kelso.....Lewis Simon......Leon Ludwig......Harold Kelso News Editor...............................Elizabeth Clauss.. Louis Sosland..Elizabeth Clauss Night Editor..............................Harold Kelso......................Leon Ludwig School Circulation Manager. Leon Ludwig...Crystal Colaw.... Rachel Cooper.... Crystal Colaw Mail Circulation Manager.. James Dunseth.... Mae Kuhne.....Dorothy Cope.... James Dunseth Advertising Manager......Louis Sosland.... Leon Ludwig.....Harold Kelso.....Louis Sosland Advertising Bookkeeper....................Mildred Wilson.. Arline Hill....Mildred Wilson Boys’ Sport Editor.......Gail Thornsberry.. Louis Sosland. ... James Dunseth.. Lewis Simon Girls Sport Editor.......Louise McKim.... Arline Hill......Claire Fullerton.. Mae Kuhne Society Editor...........Claire Fullerton... Rachel Cooper.... Elizabeth Clauss.. Arline Hill Telegraph Editor..........................James Dunseth.... Gail Thornsberry.. Rachel Cooper Feature Editor...........Elizabeth Clauss.. Dorothy Cope...Mildred Wilson...Claire Fullerton Exchange Editor..........Donald Wilson.... Claire Fullerton... Crystal Colaw.... Dorothy Cope Instructor in News Writing..............................................J. M. Dow Instructor in Printing .................................................A. E. Harley Instructor in Advertising................................................V. E. Postma One Hundred Ten One Hundred Eleven LUMINARY STAFF hirst row, top: Hill, Wilson, 'Ihornsberry, Sosland, Colaw. Second rote: Andrews, Miller, Cooper, Lang, Rubenstein, Glazier, Arnold. third row: Block, Shannon, Johnston, Kelso, Ludwig, Simon, Ginsberg, Mr. Dow. Fourth row: Warden, Wilson, Gilday, C ope, Clauss, Fullerton, Van Voorhees, Sperry, Me Kim. iDebate The experience of 191? has been repeated. Again much to our sorrow Central has been made to realize “There’s many a slip ’twixt the cup and the lip.” For the first time Central had debate classes, as a result of which debate enthusiasm was aroused early in the year. The victories won by the boys’ teams may be directly traced to the thorough training received in these classes and to the proficient coaching of Mr. Gutekunst, assisted by Miss Boehmer, the girls’ coach. The question debated was: “Resolved, That the Federal Government should establish a permanent policy of price control of the so-called necessities of life—constitutionality waived.” Our affirmative team debated against Manual at Westport. They based their case on the theory that there was need of some regulation, and that their proposed plan would be practicable. Richard Hubbard, the first speaker, pictured for the audience the unsettled condition of the business world. Clinton Paddock set forth the proposed plan of control and proved that such a plan was beneficial. Milford Zimmerman, in a convincing speech, proved moreover that such a plan was practicable. Manual, assuming that government control was unnecessary, was unable to convince the judges. The decision was 3 to 2 for Central. The negative team, debating at Northeast against Westport, assumed that proper functioning of the law of supply and demand was sufficient. The first speaker, Warren Hoagland, showed logically that price control would be an unwarranted experiment, Randall Creel, after convincing the audience that the plan would be unsafe, pleaded with them to avoid the resulting evil conditions of such a policy. Hall DeWeese conclusively proved that any plan of price control would be absolutely impracticable in actual operation. Although Westport presented good argument, Central destroyed their contentions and secured a 3 to 2 decision. The careful and effective work of the two alternates, Isa-dore Kaufman and Paul McGinnis, played no small part in gaining these victories for Central. In the very midst of Central’s celebration came the news that Northeast also had won both debates. The following Monday the two schools debated off the tie: that is, they attempted to, but at the close of the evening Central had won three debates, with a total score of 10, while Northeast had won three debates with a total score of 9. At the next meeting of the Board of Education, a toss-up placed the cup at Northeast. The end of the debating season had not arrived, however. The Chamber of Commerce invited a Central team, comprising Creel. Zimmerman, DeWeese and Hubbard, to meet a Northeast team in a no-decision debate, for instructive purposes. Here the Central team made an especially fine showing. They felt partly compensated for fate’s trick in refusing them the cup for Central. One Hundred Twelve IDebate Oeams Negative Affirmative Milford Zimmerman Hall DeWeese Richard K. Hubbard Warren Hoagland Clinton Paddock Paul McGinnis Isadore Kaufman Randall Ckeei. One Hundred Thirteen America, the beacon light of the world today, is confronted with many vital and absorbing subjects. Great questions are continually coming forth for the people of the United States to solve. Political, social, and economic problems are arising almost dailv. Probably one of the most important of these now before the land that is called “The Melting-Pot” is immigration. In the girls’ debates this year, which were held on Thursday, March 21, the question discussed was one of national importance, namely: Resolved, That the Federal Government should prohibit further Japanese immigration into the United States. Central’s affirmative team, consisting of Elizabeth Endres, Alseba Munro, Edith Tarbet, and Pauline Brannock, the alternate, met the Manual negative at Westport. Manual’s principal contention was based on the virtues of the Japanese. Central’s first speaker. Betty Endres. was particularly effective and forceful in proving that the Japanese present not only an Americanization problem, but primarily a problem of race incompatibility. Edith Tarbet followed with the point that these problems are of national importance ; and, incidentally, displayed her thorough knowledge of the question at hand. Alseba Munro concluded the affirmative’s contentions by proving in a persuasive and convincing manner that absolute prohibition of further Japanese immigration is the only plan whereby these problems could be solved. The same order of speakers was followed in rebuttal. The interest of the audience was held throughout the entire debate; and when the decision was placed with the judges, one might justly have called it a draw. But fate favored Manual by giving the negative a four-to-one victory. At Northeast, Central’s negative debate team, consisting of Louise Carr, Helen Fling, Helen 11 tiling, and Flora Sweet, the alternate, contested with Westport’s affirmative. Before the debate started, the Northeast orchestra, by several splendid pieces, prolonged the agony through which the debaters were passing. Helen Hiding, Central’s first speaker, opened the discussion of the negative side of the question in a masterly fashion by establishing the point that exclusion is dangerous. Helen Fling followed, proving in a very convincing manner the prohibition of immigration to he unnecessary. The case was ably summed up by Louise Carr, who showed that such exclusion is unwarranted. The order in rebuttal was reversed. Central’s case being concluded by Helen Hiding. The debate was intensely interesting throughout, and it was an extremely close contest. The deciding votes cast by the judges came as follows: Affirmative, negative, affirmative, affirmative, affirmative. It was afterward said that several of the votes were cast upon an exceedingly narrow margin of points. Surely the school cannot praise too highly the work done by Miss Boehmer, the coach. The untiring efforts of Miss Boehmer, ably assisted by Mr. Gutekunst. furnished the girls an excellent training. Although Central did lose, there is no reason in this wide world for thinking that we cannot win next year. Let’s show the other high schools next vear. girls, what Central can do! One Hundred Fourteen Debate Oeams Mfcgativc .Affirmative Alsf.ua Munro Louise Carr Edith Tarbet Flora Sweet Elizabeth Endres Helen Fling Pauline Brannock Helen Huling One Hundred Fifteen Obirt?-fiftb Annual TJnter-Societ? Contest CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri, April 29, 1921 COMPETING SOCIETIES Society of Literature and History Aristonian Literary Society Central Webster Club Minerva Literary Society Central Shakespeare Club Thalian Literary Society Central Franklin Club ORATION Lead On, America............. Leon Ludwig America’s Rattle Cry........Ted Mauntz A Plea for Disarmament........Munro limes The Eternal Flame.........Lovelle Helton The Battle Cry of Nations-Marjorie Dooley Beyond the Horizon.................Ethel Cox The Conquests of the Conqueror. Harry Ferguson EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Stella Sutei ineister Anderson Craig Elizabeth Endres Lloyd Stockwell Milford Zimmerman Frances Witt William Brown DECLAMATION The Trial Scene from “The Merchant of Venice”...................Emma Johnstone The Finger of God..............Emily Spencer Cutting from “The Return of Peter Grimm”......................Ralph Hobart Cutting from “Strongheart”... Cecil Kenworthy Honor Among Thieves.................Charles Culp The Field of Honor....................Betty Baker Ma moiselle.........................Maurine Bard ESSAY Democracy Today........................Charles Hook The Lure of the Difficult..............Randall Creel Our Heirs.................Catherine Dornblaser The New Transportation ! he Power of Thought... .Margaret Thompson Procrastination.............Marjorie Robinson Environment.......................Helen Aiken ......Fred Schneider VERSE Love’s Cowardice................Flora Sweet Night Time..............................Dick Hubbard Retrospect....................Dorothy Tucker The Dark Path..... The Awakening.......................Frances Chapin I he Hope for Success.............Ernestine Songer I he Stream of Life..........Thelma Rodgers ......Jack Ferguson STORY His Promise to the Valley People....... .......................Pauline Brannock Desert Sun............................Lewis Manley Reimbursement.........................Cecil Brixner The Light in the Darkness........Betty Clauss I he Big Idea...........................Hazel Cloughley His Recompense.........................Elinor McMahon Messengers......................Harold Kelso One Hundred Sixteen o s f. Dnter-Societ? Bol6 3Zte6al Winners Harry Ferguson, Webster Oration Elizabeth Endres, Aristonian Extemporaneous Speech Charles Culp, Webster Declamation Randall Creel, Webster Essay Richard Hubbard, Webster Verse Cecil Brixner, Shakespeare Story One Hundred Seventeen Unter-Societ? Silver Mte6al Winners Marjorie Dooley, Aristonian (tied) Oration Munro Innes, S. L. H. (tied) Oration William Brown, Webster Extemporaneous Speech Ralph Hobart, Shakespeare Declamation Charles Hook, S'. L. H. Essay Ernestine Songer, Minerva Verse Hazel Clough ley, Minerva Story One Hundred Eighteen llnter-Societ? Sron e 5tte6al Winners Lovelle Hf.lton, Thcilian Oration Frances Witt, Minerva Extemporaneous Speech Emily Spencer, Minerva Declamation Fred Schneider, Franklin Essay Flora Sweet, S. L. H. Verse Lewis Manley, Webster Story One Hundred Nineteen Xuminar? Stor? (Eon-test Winners Elizabeth Clauss, First Prize Richard Hubbard, Second Prize (Eentralian -Advertising Contest Winners Sidney Bacon, First Prize Fleeta Jagodnigg, Second Prize Marjorie Washburn, Third Prize One Hundred Twenty Strongbeart A Comedy Drama by William C. de Mille Presented by Central High School Directed by Miss Epton Evenings of November 18, 19, 20, 1920 CAST OF CHARACTERS Taylor, a sophomore....................William Lewis Ross, a freshman.........................Prior Shelton Reade, a grind..................Paul McGinnis Thorne, a student............Cecil Kenworthy Skinner, a sport..................Charles Culp Frank Nelson, Captain of Team. Kenneth Dubach Dick Livingston, a senior...... Harry Ferguson Billy Saunders, a senior.....“Bunk” Simpson Soangataha. “Strongheart .. { wlniam Brown Mrs Nelson, Frank’s mother j Maurjne Frank Siegfried, a mascot J Molly Livingston, Dick’s sister... .Maud Smith Betty Bates...................Auby Bettelheim Maud Weston.. Dorothy Nelson .Dorothy Morris Sarah Gilday Marjorie Dooley Joe Feldman Buckley, coach..................Duke Paddock Farley, Manager of Visiting Team..Earl Hapke Butler at Nelson’s...............Joe Feldman Black Eagle.....................Duke Paddock Football Team—R. Wakefield, A. Myerson, E. Halpin, E. Mueller, J. Warren, C. Liter, D. Wilson, G. Eastburn, C. Bacchus, E. Adams, V. Hicks, L. Cornish, E. Williams, J. Harris, F. Fowler. Tad Josh j Time—The present. Place—New York City. Act 1—Room of Frank and Dick at Columbia. Act 2—Dressing room of the Columbia team at Polo Grounds, New York, two days later. Act 3—Library in home of Nelson, evening of same day. Act 4—Place same as Act 3, four o’clock on the following afternoon. Singing off stage—Edwin Spitz, Elmer Hood, Montague Howard, Clyde Stream, Winifred Jones, Gertrude Otto, Hope Jeffrey, Rose Deene. Student Executive Staff: Stage Manager, Orrin Towner. Stage Helpers—M. Estes, C. Ross, F. Skaer, I. Kaufman, S. Powers, H. Goldenberg, I. Heinlein, J. Dunn. Music furnished by Central Art Directors—Elizabeth Clauss, Maurine Frank. Makeup—Katherine Spencer. Music—William Lewis. Faculty Advisers: Assistant Director—Miss Lewis. Costumes—Miss Gray, Mr. Gutekunst. Business Manager—Mr. Wood. High School Jazz Orchestra. _ One Hundred Twenty-one 1 “Strongheart” Another annual play passed into the history of Central High School last November. It is now only a fond and pleasant memory; nevertheless, it will he long before those who watched it will forget the fascination of the comedy drama, “Strongheart.’’ directed by Miss Epton. The play was the most pretentious production ever attempted in Central. It required a very large cast and elaborate staging. For the first time it was necessary to give three successive performances. Much credit is due Miss Epton for her skillful direction of such a production. The plot of the play centers around the activities of Soangataha, the son of an Indian chief, who has won the hearts of the students at Columbia University. He is affectionately called Strongheart by his classmates, and he displays his manlv character b. sacrificing his glory and risking his reputation for the honor of the football team. When he falls in love with the sister of his best friend, Frank Nelson, his classmates turn against him and tell him that he is not one of them; that he must stand apart because he is an Indian. In a very dramatic climax he sacrifices his love for his people, the Indians. In order to produce the play three nights, Miss Epton chose four students for the two leading parts, Strongheart and Dorothy Nelson. On the first night Van Fleming and Sarah Gilday played the leads, while on the second night Bill Brown and Marjory Dooley carried away the honors. The acting of all four was so good that it was extremely hard to select an all-star pair to play the following evening. After much deliberation, however. Bill Brown and Sarah Gilday were chosen. Supporting the leads was a picked cast, in which there were several important roles. Bunk Simpson, as Billy, caused the audience plenty of laughter, while Harry Ferguson, as Dick, portrayed the pathos in his character to perfection. Kenneth Duhach, as Frank, captain of the football team, characterized his part with ability on a par with Bunk and Harry. As the ingenue, Maude Smith caused many a fluttering of masculine hearts and accomplished her mission in sweeping Billy off his feet. Needless to sav, her work was enthusiastically accepted. Cecil Kenworthy enabled us to see a tvpical college villain in a most interesting manner. Central can well be proud of the cast, from the leads on down, as each did his hit in contributing to the crowning success of this year’s play. One Hundred Twenty-two o -I •s 2 ■t ANNUAL PLAY CAST First roiv, top: Smith, Feldman, Morris. Second row: Culp, McCiinnis, Ferguson, Lewis, Paddock, Shelton. Third row: Bettelheim, Brown, Dooley, Fleming, (jilday, Frank. One Hundred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty-five (Lantral “(T” (Hub Adviser, Mr. Menze OFFICERS President........ Vice-President... Secretary........ Treasurer........ Sergeant-at-Arms Eaton Adams Kenneth Ditbach Forrest Fowler Jack Harris Russell Raltis Victor Hicks First Term .Eaton Adams.. Forrest Fowler. Jack Harris Hick Wakefield Ed Halpin....... MEMBERS 1921 Rea Hutcherson Sain Levy Arthur Myerson Bunk Simpson Gai! Thornsberry 1922 Ed Halpin Clifton Liter Wyndham Morris Second Term Eaton Adams Jack Harris Bunk Simpson Dick Wakefield Frank Savage Donald Wilson Dick Wakefield Joe Warren Gene Williams Edward Mueller Frank Savage Carl Bacchus George Eastburn One Hundred Twenty-six o 3 • 4 a. « a 2 v. ■4 •� 4 2 “C” CLUB First ro7c, top: Eastburn, Simpson, Hunter, Levy, Thornsberry, Malpin. Second row: Savage, lialtis, Harris, Liter, Dubach, Wakefield. Coach Menzc. Third row: Morris, Warren, Fowler, Adams, Hacchus, Mycrson, Hutcherson. % Review of football lhat 1920 Football Team—who will ever forget it or fail to be thrilled when he thinks about it? Such a powerful, hard-hitting aggregation it was that stamps it as one of the best elevens ever turned out in a Kansas City high school. When Coach Louis Menze, or just “Coach as he is more generally known, sent out his call for men early in September, he was indeed fortunate in having such a large squad from which to pick a team. Some fifty men turned out, including nine letter men from last years team and several promising players from out-of-town schools, and our last year’s freshman team. 1 his wealth of material, along with a coach that knew the game through and through, proved to be the combination for Central’s Championship Football team. The first game on the schedule was with Manual, who had beaten our last year’s team 6 to o. The fellows avenged this defeat by trouncing the Manualites 23 to 7 in a game featured by many brilliant plays. Manual s only score came early in the first quarter as a result of a Central fumble, and it looked bad for the Blue and White. But the Central machine began to work, and when the game was over a drop-kick by Fowler had been registered and the ball had crossed the line for three touchdowns. Our next opponent was Northeast. Both teams had beaten Liberty by practically the. same score, so an interesting battle was foreseen, with Northeast having the edge. But the whole team was working well, the individual stars being hard to pick; and Northeast fell before the Central attack, 7 to 35. Westport was the next victim. Central continued her winning streak by defeating the husky Westporters in a game which virtually copped the championship for the Blue and White. Although out-played in straight football. Central out-passed her opponent and thereby gained a 14 to 7 victory. Again we met the enemy and they were ours. Central for the second time defeated the Manual warriors by the decisive score of 35 to 0. The light, scrappy Manual team put up a hard fight, but could not withstand the onslaught of the Central backs who pierced the line almost at will, five touchdowns being made. 1 lie fifth game found the unconquered Central eleven and the much vanquished Northeast battling to a scoreless tie, on a field deluged with mud and water. It was water, water everywhere, raining the entire game, turning the field into a sea of mud. I he final game, proved to be the best of the season, for Central clearly showed that she was the best team in the league by downing the Westport eleven, 17 to 7. The Blue and White gained a place kick by reason of a fair catch and two touchdowns, in the final quarter. I11 addition to an undefeated first team, Central possessed a second team that tied for the “scrub’’ championship. Second team letters were awarded to the following: Captain Cornish, Townsend, I feidelberger, Kenworthy, Bacchus, Ragland, Gangwer, Cantrall. Porter, Rhoades, Sparks, Shelton, Thornsberry Adams and Abernethy. One Hundred Twenty-eight J One Hundred Twenty-nit WESSON na AKEF) E.L0 HARRIS STB UR ICK5 'AK RE! One Hundred Thirty Personnel of .football Oeam FOREST L. FOWLER, ’21—Captain and quarterback. Height 6 ft.; age 17; weight 175. Punter extraordinary; made more ground than any man in back field; All-Star eleven ’21. VICTOR HICKS, ’22—Right half-back. Height 5-11 )4; age 18; weight 160. Best man in back field at skirting the ends; second All-Star, ’21. Will be back for another successful season. GEORGE EASTBURN, '23—Left half-back. Height 5-7; age 17; weight 185. Our big little boy. The hardest-hitting man in the league; fast, and hard to stop. Made the All-Star his first year, while only a Sophomore. EATON (TIN) ADAMS, ’21—Full-back. Height 6 ft.; age 18; weight 160. A whale on defense and a power on offense. “Tin” played his best season in the back field. Member of the “Adams to Harris” combination that gained so much ground for Central. All-Star one year. JACK HARRIS, ’21—Right End. Height, 5-10)4; age 19; weight 165. A wonder at receiving passes and breaking up the enemy’s interference. All-Star end for two years. JOE WARREN, ’21—Right Tackle. Height, 5-11; age. 19; weight, 170. Hard man to stop when aroused, as our opponents will testify. Made the second All-Star. ARTHUR MEYERSON, ’21—Right Guard. Height, 6 ft; age, 19; weight, 190. Our 200-pound guard; just like Joe; All-star one year. RICHARD (DICK) WAKEFIELD, ’21—Center. Height, 5-10; age, 18; weight, 150. Small but mighty, Dick used his head at all times. CLIFTON LITER, ’22—Left Tackle. Height, 5-9; age, 18; weight, 160. A fighter of the steady and reliable type. Will be back next year to boost Central’s team. ED HALPIN, ’22—Left Guard. Height, 5-8; age, 18; weight, 150. Captain-elect for next year and will make an ideal leader. A fighter from start to finish. First All-star, ’21. DON WILSON, ’21—Left End. Height, 5-8; age. 18; weight, 150. One of the hardest workers on the team; a valuable man to have on any team. Second All-star, 21. EDWARD MUELLER, ’22—Guard and Tackle. Height, 6-1; age, 18; weight 175. First year at foot ball, but made his letter against the strongest competition. ill be back next year. EUGENE WILLIAMS, ’21—Tackle. Height, 5-8)4; age, 17; weight, 160. Gave all that he had every minute of every game; a fighter, the kind that Central is proud to possess. L. One Hundred Thirty-one FOOT BALL SQUAD Iurst row, top: Gangwer, Rhoades, Gunther, Aberne thy, Kenworthy, Can trail. Second rozv: Townsend, Thornsberry, Rush, Williams, Miller, Culp, Ragland, Shelton. Third row: Heidelberger, Porter, A. Adams, Mueller, Sparks, Glover, Weidlcin, Wakefield, Coach Menze. Fourth row: Wilson, Ilalpin, IJacchus, Hicks, Adams, Captain Fowler, Myerson, Eastburn, Liter, Harris. One Hundred Thirty-three BASKET BALL SQUAD First row, top: Coach Menze, Richards, Savage, Fowler, Burton, Bacchus, Wallis, Patton. Second row: Halpin, Blackmore, Simpson, Captain Adams, Wilson, Cantrall, Hook. Review of basket ftall “Fate,” it seems, had decreed that Central was not to win a basketball game this year; so again we stand humbly looking on while the Northeast five proudly continues its march. But let it not be said that the Central players gave up without a fight. From the moment practice began until the last whistle blew, each player was out fighting and giving the best that he had for his school. It was no pleasant task that fell to Coach Menze of rounding out an efficient basketball team from green material. But the squad was soon picked and to Eaton “Tin” Adams fell the task of leading the Central five. Other members of the squad were: Savage, Simpson, Fowler and Hook, forwards; Bacchus, center; Wilson, Blackmore, guards; besides Cantrall, Patton, Burton and Richards, from the Freshman team. On December 16 the team went to Liberty and succeeded in downing the High School there, 46 to 14, Bacchus and Wilson playing the stellar roles. The following week the boys toured to Warrensburg, where they met defeat at the hands of the Training School there. Then came the interscholastic games, and from then on the Central five seemed to be jinxed. The six games were all lost, but the fighting spirit was not dampened in any way by defeat. The last game proved to be the most interesting, for the Blue and White quintet almost upset the dope and gave Westport a real battle. A few minutes before the final whistle, Westport was leading 23 to 22, but another goal gave the Blue and Gold a 3-point lead which they held until the end of the game—a dramatic ending for such a disheartening season. Those who won the “C” were Captain Adams, Simpson, Savage, Bacchus, Wilson and Fowler. The second team games proved to be better for Central than the first team, for the “scrub” championship was captured with four games won and one lost. Second team letters were awarded to Halpin, Hook, Blackmore, Cantrall, Patton, Burton and Richards. Frank Savage, forward on this year’s team, has been elected to captain the Blue and White quintet for next year, and with three letter men back in addition to second team players and a corking good freshman team, the outlook for next year is exceedingly bright. One Hundred Thirty-four OWLE.R IMPSON One Hundred Thirty-five 1 Review of OracK Central can indeed feel proud of her 1921 Track Team. The season started exceptionally well, for at the annual K. C. A. C. indoor meet at Convention Hall, Central carried away the honors with 21 points scored to her nearest opponent's 14. Studies proved to be the downfall of Reggy Gunter, our captain, as they do to many an athlete, and Gail Thornsberry, star sprint man, was elected to lead the 1921 Track Team. The return to Central of Ray Hutcherson, after a year’s absence, was a great bolster to the team, and with the addition of several fellows from out-of-town schools and the freshman squad of last year Coach Menze had a formidable track team to enter in the K. C. A. C. meet. In the 50-yard dash Hutcherson won first place and Levy fourth, starting the meet off properly with six points for the Blue and White. Not to be content with winning one race, Hutcherson came back and placed third in the 440, but inasmuch as the first two men were from a Kansas High School, his third counted 5 points in the high school tally. Moulder of Manual ran a great race in the 880, winning it with little difficulty; Keys and Liter taking third and fifth place respectively. The C. D. relay team, composed of Quinn, Weinburg, Culp and Crouch, placed second, and the big A. B. team with Levy, Thornsberry, Piehler and Hicks, was also nosed out by the Westport quartet. The final standing was Central 21, Manual 14, Westport 12, and Northeast 4. By reason of her winning the high school trophy in the K. C. A. C. meet, Central was “doped” to win the annual M. U.-K. U. But upsets occurred and the Blue and White gave way to Westport by a ten-point margin. . I he only event which Central won was the A. B. relay. The team was the same with the exception of Baltis, and the fellows carried away the race by a substantial margin. The C. D. relay team, with Quinn and Weinberg unable to run, again took second place for three points. In the 50-yard dash Hutcherson and Levy placed second and fourth, while Keys earned two points for Central by finishing third in the half-mile, Moulder of Manual breaking the high school record. In the time between the M. L.-K. U. and the Quadrangular, efforts were made to get everv boy out for track. An inter-society meet was held to discover if possible any new material. The annual Inter-class meet resulted in the Juniors carrying off the honors. At this date the imitation meet at Columbia is not far off and the Quad can be seen in the distance. Details of the latter cannot be determined at this writing, but all predictions are that Central, with her score of fast track men, will win the Quadrangular for the second time. One Hundred Thirty-six One Hundred Thirty-s o £ c 2 a. 't a. TRACK SQUAD First row, top: Morris, Railing, Manley, Abernethy, Black, Simmons, Wallis. Second rozv: Coach Menze, Quinn, McGinley, Jacobs, Howard, Corder, Hunter, Grecnwell, Wilson. 1 hird row: McGinnis, A. Adams, Bacchus, E. Adams, Hucherson, Hicks, Baltis, Liter, Wheeler. Fourth row: Baltis, Bear, Tiffany, Crouch, Levy, Captain Thornsberry, Piehler, Keys, Swanson, Culp. Review of Oennis Although tennis is somewhat of a minor sport at Central, and perhaps does not receive the credit it rightly deserves, nevertheless the fellows who make the team are always out to win for the Blue and White. Quite a number entered the school tournament, which finally narrowed down to Baum and Dubach in the singles and Dubach and Morris vs. Hausmann and Baum in the doubles. Dubach won the singles and the Morris and Dubach combination successfully eliminated Hausmann and Baum. ith the results of the school tournament a tennis team was picked to represent Central in the Inter-scholastic Matches. With colors flying, Central went through the first two rounds of the doubles without a scare. In the finals between Central and W estport, Morris and Dubach met Wornall and Pilley, defeating them two out of three sets: 5-7, 10-8, 6-3. Both Baum and Dubach entered the singles, Dubach getting as' far as the semi-finals, where he was beaten by Rogers of Northeast, who later won the singles championship. In the mixed doubles Central was represented by Herbert Peterson and Marie Pendergast. A spring tournament was held and carried off with great enthusiasm, and in all probability Central may next year be honored with a championship tennis team. One Hundred Thirty-nine Top: Cheerleaders Spitze, Lewis, Simpson, Baltis. Tennis team: Morris, Housman, Duhach, Peterson, Baum. One Hundred Forty Standing: Cannon, Frdeli, Fedeli. Seated: Buchar.an, Pendcrgast, Ferring, Small. One Hundred Forty-one Summary of (Btrls .Athletics Under the instruction of Miss Bahe, Miss Root and Miss Harden, we have accomplished much in our athletic activities this year. Our girl athletes are more enthused than ever and a natural outcome is: interest—work—success. In tennis, Katherine Cannon won the girls’ championship from Alfreda Noble of Westport, 6-0,6-3. Each class boasted of a strong hockey team, but the Seniors were victors by one point. After holding the championship its sophomore and junior years, the team of twenty-one was forced to forfeit it to the Juniors by a twenty-two to twenty-four score. The game ended in a tie. The first team to make two points over the other was to he the champion team. The Juniors proved to lie the most accurate goal shooters. The Senior second team won the second team championship. O11 the all-star basket-ball squad the Seniors landed five places, while the Juniors filled the other three. Maxine Ferring. Edna Sullivan and Ruth Bucannon are forwards; Grace McCormack, Annabel Wing, centers; Mildred Frances, Fleeta Jagodnigg. and Isobel Morrison, guards. The swimming inter-class contest has not been held, hut Central's most accomplished mermaids are Louise Meckus. Dorothy Evans, Marie Flynn. Maxine Ferring and Grace McCormack. The swimming manager, Grace McCormack, won the life-saving contest at the W. C. A., for which she received a loving-cup. She was victor over seven of one hundred and fifty-four women life savers of the Red Cross in Kansas City. The highest athletic honors were awarded to Marie Flynn, Isobel Morrison, Marie Pendergast, Grace McCormack, Fleeta Jagodnigg, Alma Shipley, Maxine Ferring and Enid Fedeli. SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM (TOP) ■Standing: Harding, Guinn, Shipley, Miss Bale, Goddard, Carey. Seated: Vials, Jagodnigg, McCormack (Captain), Flynn, Morrison, Pcndergast. JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Standing: Schaen, Bakher, Miss Bahe, Allen, Mosby, Barnett. Seated: Morrison, Cottingham, Smart, Buchanan (Captain), Sullivan, Wing, Coleman SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM Standing: Blasbalg, Egner, Bradshaw, Jones, Miss Bahe, Swanson, Scott, Arcella, Smith. Seated: Aiken, Gwynne, Filhin, McCool (Captain), Smith, Eubank. One Hundred Forty-two SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM (TOP) Standing: Carey, Pendergast, Shipley, Fedeli. Seated: Guinn, McCormack, Jagodnigg, Flynn (Captain), Vials, Goddard. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Standing: Mayer, Sandstrom, Coleman, Gray, Cooke, Allen. Seated: Barnett, Cottingham, Morrison (Captain), Schaen, Mosby. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM First row, top: Small, Brocaw, Kennedy, Swanson, Eubank, Ilalpin, Fedeli, Smith. Second row: Muting, Bradshaw, Bullock, Janes, Burge, Tamblin, Smith. Third row: Bradshaw, Garrett, Deleve, Arcella, Conley (Captain), Gwynne, Blasbalg, Scott. One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four One Hundred Forty-five ol)e 3 . 0. o. d. I lie military class at Central this year was known as the Second Battalion of the Seventh Regiment of the Reserve Officers 1 raining Corps. It was organized under an .act of Congress, and while it was a part of the school curriculum, it was directly responsible to the War Department. The instructor in Military Science and Tactics at the first of the year was Major Francis W. Crowley. About the middle of the term he was replaced by Major S. A. Smoke, who was the instructor for the rest of the year, except for a few weeks in the spring, when Lieutenant Colonel F. J. Herman took his place. Central’s battalion was divided into five companies of about forty men each The small companies were for the sake of instruction. W ork during the year consisted of regular L nited States Army infantry drill, including close and extended order, target practice, sighting exercises, lecture work and minor tactics. After a few weeks of drill each member of the corps was equipped with a full uniform, a cap, a rifle, and a belt. I hese were for his use during the drill season. When the battalion had its weekly parade the cadets made a very creditable appearance. Central s military instructor was Sergeant J. A. Motley, who had seen service overseas. He is to be congratulated on his success this year. The officers of the battalion were: Major Adjutant—Elvin McCommon Captain. Co. A—Joseph Ryan Captain, Co. B—Bruce Stake Captain. Co. C—Donald Baker Captain, Co. D—Elmer Hood Captain, Co. E—Milton Newman First Lieutenant. Co. A—Frank Twomey First Lieutenant, Co. B—Roy Johnson —John Webb First Lieutenant, Co. C—Roy Dixon First Lieutenant. Co. D—Alfred Ludlow First Lieutenant, Co. E—Leon Seelig Second Lieutenant, Co. A—John Bronaugh Second Lieutenant, Co. B—Nat Kinney Second Lieutenant. Co. C—Glenn Hicks Second Lieutenant, Co. D—Warren Hamilton Second Lieutenant, Co. F.—F. Eben Whyte One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven OFFICERS, R. O. T. C. First row, tot: Kinney, Hicks, Ludlow, Johnston, Bronaugh, Twooney, Seelig, Hamilton, Whyte. Second row: McCammon, Hood, Stake, Sergeant Motley, Webb, Ryan, Neuman, Baker, Dixon. ! One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Forty-nine One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two One Hundred Fifty-three Miss Hazel K. Harrison Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence Miss Helen Keohane Mrs. Alice M. McSpadden Miss Anna McNerney Mr. A. II. Roberts Miss Emir F. Ammerman Miss Lnla Kaufman Miss Ethel S. Tucker Miss Kate Harriman Miss Emma Depee Miss Minnie Lee Keel Miss Helen R. Gossard Miss Marie B. VVesterfield Miss Artena M. Ollson Miss Anna McNerney Miss Harriette L. Reynolds Mr. Edgar V. Harris Mr. Ernest Harley Miss Virginia E. Robertson Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Tacult?—3unior 3fi$l) ENGLISH M iss Elizabeth Thompson Miss Ethel Hoar Miss Ethel D. Wynne Miss Lillie Clark Miss Fanny Lew McCoy Miss Muriel Molonv MATHEMATICS Miss Xelle K. Sutton Miss S. Elizabeth Wood Miss Jessie Baker FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Helen Keohane SCI ENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Jessie Baker Miss Elsie Lindgren Miss Fanny Lew McCoy COMMERCE Miss Grace E. Hansen HOUSEHOLD ARTS MECHANIC ARTS ARTS Mr. Marion E. Huscher Miss Ada S. Simmons Miss Coah Henry Miss Alice L. Scott Mr. Harry W. Ruttinger Miss Pauline F. Jones Miss Emma Depee Miss Mary A. Gilday Miss Grace E. Hansen Miss Mary L. Walker Miss Elsie Lindgren Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Miss Muriel Molony Miss Pauline F. Jones Mrs. Alice M. McSpadden Miss Mary L. Robinson Miss S. Elizabeth Wood Miss Lillie Clark Miss Mary L. Walker Mr. L. E. Terry Miss Anna L. Burchard Mr. Walter G. See Mr. W. Porter Craig Miss Ruth C. Harnden Miss Amarette Root Miss Eleanor M. Denny One Hundred Fifty-four Tacult?—Junior H'Cigl) MR. HARRIS Mr. Henry King. Principal MISS ROOT One Hundred Fifty-fire MR. ROBERTS MISS HARR! MAN MR. CRAIG MISS HARRISON MRS. LAWRENCE One Hundred Fifty-six Ol)£ (tlass of 24 Have you noticed these little tots” that rush madly through the halls of Central in the afternoon? We call them freshmen, but they prefer the more dignified name of “Second Year Junior High.” They wander around the building with a strained but intelligent look on their faces. We must admit, however, that on certain occasions they have assumed a very dignified appearance. Our freshmen may well be ranked with the seniors when we consider how they have supported all school activities this year. They came out full force for the basket-ball and football games, and they even donated three of their young athletes to the basket-ball games. We haven t forgotten, either, how the freshmen flocked to the Annual Play. We appreciate their support even though their innocent Ohs” and “Ahs” caused considerable comment in the audience. This class does not enter into athletics alone. Do you remember how they responded to the Luminary Story Contest? Neat manuscripts were turned in by eager boys and girls, and the whole freshman class swelled with pride when the two prize-winning stories were printed in the Luminary. What more could we ask of the freshmen?—brains, pep and talent. Who s the head of the class? Why, the officers, of course! Leland Fowler makes a very efficient president, while James Cotting-ham and Kirk Briscoe as secretary and treasurer, respectively, are going to make the class boom. Here’s to the class of ’24, that will soon be fighting under the Blue and White! May it ever cherish and carry on the ideals for which Central stands. Ol)£ (Hass of ’25 At last Central is beginning to realize that its youngest class is not a sub-freshman class but the first year Junior High School. It is, in reality, a senior class, a class of ward school graduates. As quite befits a senior class, it is organized. The of ficers are: President—Dorothy Stoner. Secretary—Esther Hememvay. Treasurer—Mary DeWeese. The first-year class of the Junior High has many advantages over the seventh-grade classes of the ward schools. The most important and noticeable advantage is the elective curriculum. All students are required to take Mathematics, English, and American History, then are given a choice from a broad list of elective subjects, including Geography, Latin, French, Spanish, Mechanic Arts, Household Arts, Music, Art, Printing, and Gymnasium. This plan narrows the span between the ward school and the high school, enabling the boy or girl to become more accustomed to the high school life. Kansas City was among the first to adopt this plan, which is now being adopted by various cities. The class of ’25 is fortunate in ending a very successful year. Only next year will it be the support of the Junior High School, and let us hope that it will successfully pull the grade of four more years of high school life as it has the past one year. One Hundred Fifty-seven JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL TEAM (TOP) Standing: Patten, Cooper, Cantrall, Coach Ruttinger. Seated: Richards, Burton (Captain), Goetz. JUNIOR HIGH FOOT BALL TEAM First row, top: Brumfield, Mays, Crary, Alley. Second row: Smith, Goetz, Burton, Bishop, Bogart, Hunter. Third row: Coach Craig, Cantrall, Brisco, Patton (Captain), Preach, Cohen, Burch. One Hundred Fifty-eight FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM (TOP) Hipp, Henschel, Arcella, Lower, Robinson, Jones, Bray, Loersch, Swift, Johnson, Buttons. FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM First row, top: Shaw, Swift, Bedgood, Scroogs, Grant. Second row: Harper, Arcella, Lower, Henschel, Johnson, Friess, Hargett. Junior H'figb School .Athletics Football at Junior High was not as successful as it ought to have been, partly because of the absence of a definite schedule and partly because of the prevalence of green material. But nevertheless. Mr. Craig, the coach, with bis experience and knowledge of the game, succeeded in taking some of the proverbial green out of the squad and finally bad a smooth-running aggregation. In the games that were played the same old Central fight was in evidence and a number of good players were discovered who will be back next year to boost Central’s chances for another championship team. With such an able coach as Mr. Ruttinger, a crack basketball team could not belli but be developed. Ten games were played and all were won by large scores. The team, besides capturing all the games played, helped Central’s second team win the championship, |unior High being represented by four men—Burton, Richards, Patton and Can-trail. In the last two games at Convention Hall this same quartet of players was in evidence, each of them making a creditable showing. “Little Glen Burton captained the five to so successful a season, Richards and Briscoe held down the forward positions, while Patton and Cantrall were the defensive men. Goetz and Cooper also did some good work when they were in action. All the men will be back next year to help Coach Menze in bis task of molding a basketball team for the Blue and White. Junior High can indeed be congratulated on her athletic achievements. One Hundred Fifty-nine Junior K'figl) School Orchestra Director.............Miss Zimmerman Piano— Reid Merryman First Violin— Abe Cuslner Duncan Stewart Cecil Kohn Bella Wengrover Sydney Bramson Sydney Kanam Helen Anderson Leslie Creasy MEMBERS Second Violin— Mabel Mellon Creighton Lensch Brooksie Ball Beryl Galloway Anna Sams Gordon Hooper Frederick Finnell Raymond Brooks Mona Munsey Olga Ruff Cornet— Bernice Myers Cello— Cecil Quinn Anthony Guerrera Wilbur Garrett Saxaphone— William Rice . Louis Shipp Clarinet— Merrill Postma Drum— Henry Crone One Hundred Sixty r o 2 ■4 T 2 't ■4 A. H' V; • O 2 ■4 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Standing: Crone, Guerrere, Miss Zimmerman, Postma, Myers, Merrym an. Hooper, Quinn, Garrett, Kohn, Shipp, Rice, Sams, Brooks, Munsey, Galloway. Seated: Wcngroves, Henry, Kanara, Cressy, Bramson, Stewart, Lensch, Anderson, Finnell, Mellon, Ruff. Junior (H)oral (Hub Director..................Miss Zimmerman Cecil Quinn MEMBERS Sim Fields Beam Harry Cohen Anthony Guerrera Arthur Johnson Pauline Braun Gardner Wilcox William Groneweg Helen Brown Duncan Stewart Merrill Postma Catherine Buehler James Cottingham Frances Bowman Pauline Cammack Elsie Deutsch Lucille Bowman Jane Dallas Temple Elliott Marguerite Garther Virginia Gaylard Mildred Gordon Marie Hayman Bernadine Lance Estelle La Nier Mary McArthur Jacque McCool Marguerite Matthew Anna Schachelford Bernice Shouse Frances Smith Dorothy Leiter Edith Walker Mildred Woolman Frances Hackley Doris Weber Ruth Patrick Maxine Burnett Gladys Hall Juliette Hicks Ruth Barnes Vera Holloway Linnie Fox Lon Chipp Edith Hughes Viola Adams May Eperhardt lone Lebo Hazel Allen Leida Gaines Creighton Lensch Ruth Benson Genuit Ruth Violet Louis Ada Birkenhauer Elizabeth Gerhardt Edna Malloy Wanda Blume Margaret Haggatt Mabel Mellon Mabel Morris Gladys Price Maxine Shaffer Bernice Myers Ora Redman Vivian Smart Margaret Page Roberta Richardson Laura Smith Marion Omens Ruth Rothenberg Annetta Story Helen Webb Ollie Tolman Marguerite Shoot Leona Wright Marguerite Dingley Fern Howard Mary Van Arsdoll Merredes Ong Lillian Riley Accompanists —Reid Merryman, Annette Story One Hundred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three JUNIOR HIGH CHORAL CLUB First row, top: Myers, Dingley, Hicks, Quinn, Cohn, Lensch, Hall, Gaither. Second row: Merryman, Brown, Adams, Matthew, Chipp, Hughes, Allen, Bowman, oolman, Braun, Gromweg. I'hird row: Johnson, Smith, Gaines, Walker, Cammack, Shackelford, Hockley, Benson, Riley, Lei ter, Smart, Cottingham, Stewart. Fourth row: Webb, Shaffer, Story, Louis, Lebo, Gerhardt, Richardson, Dallas, Page, Birkenhauer, Malloy, Bowman. Fifth row: McCool, Shouse, McArthur, Elliott, Shoot, Gennit, Smith, Rothenberg, Mellon, Blume, Gordon, llayman. 3unior H'figl) School (Hub Colors: Red and Blue. Motto: Be a Friend. Faculty Adviser, Mr. Huscher. Association Secretary. Mr. Claggett. President....... Vice-President... Secretary....... Treasurer....... Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS ..Jack Warnock ..Terry Clement ....John Goetz ..Douglas Stripp Robert Richards (Birls Junior U'figl) School (Hub Advisers: Miss Harrison, Miss Ammerman, Miss Jones, Miss Harnden OFFICERS President................. Vice President............ Secretary................. Treasurer................. Sophomore Representative ... Mary Henschel ..Gertrude Dooley Dorothy Edwards ....Pauline Weitz .....Grace Dooley One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-five I JUNIOR BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB First row, top: Reed, Merryman, Harper, Revelle, Chadwick, Shoemaker, Alexander, Phipps, Wolf. Second row: Davison, Rosenweig. Powers, Cottingham, Scott, Rosenblatt, Myers, Hoelzel, Schneider, (iretzer. Third row: Mr. Claggett, Blauw, Schaake, Blessing, Noll, Nichols, Stuckenberg, Kahnian, Stanley, Gress, Richardson, Mr. Hnscher. Fourth row: Beedle, Nahigan, Tucker, Bishop, Goetz, Stripp, Warnock, Clement, Crary, Burns, Peterson, Burroughs. o 2 ft a a. «� o. GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB First row, top: Haley, Kleeban, Needles, Baird, Solomon. Second row: Doughty, Adler, Webb, Noll, Stewart, Murphree. Third rozv: Seitcr, Henschel, Bray, Strong, Johnson, Kndicott, Bronaugh, Button, Brenner. Fourth rozv: Miss Ammerman, Miss Jones, Allen, Mousely, Wardell, Fairchild, Dooley, Dooley, Edwards, Miss Harrison. o s 2 a. a. Is) C? t « � 5 n GIRLS’ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB First row, tof : Patrick, Harris, Shannon, Swift, Davidson, Cox, Holman, Scraggs. Second row: Milholland, Arcclla, Spears, Bower, Bailey, Petersen, Gardner, Cloughley, Hipp, Fowler. Third row: Callicote, Lower, Helms, Fulmer, Flynn, Bedgood, Gratit, McBee, Staley, McDavitt, Miss Ammerman. Fourth row: Miss Jones, Hamilton, Wendgrover, Moats, Louis, Dorvitt, Weitz, Morgan, Payson, Weidner, Smith, Miss Harrison. TH CAMPUS One Hundred Sixty-eight Sept. 7—There are 2,839 of us. Sept. 8—The lost and found department of the office returned several freshies to their mammas. Sept. 9—At the book stores we find all school supplies have gone up in price except tablet paper—it’s stationery. Sept. 16—As the hot weather tends to melt Harry Ferguson’s hair grease, he decides to discontinue its use. Sept. 20—Room 201 has a visitor. Mr. Rush says he cannot compete with a dog for attention. Sept. 21—The Societies are rushing around in the halls. Sept. 23—John Hoxie Haas offers a loving-cup to the team winning the football championship in the High School League. Sept. 24—Because they are noisy, Simpson, Spitze, Baltis and Lewis are elected cheer leaders. Sept. 25—Like Nathan Hale, Central’s football team said, “Give me liberty or give me death.” They got Liberty with a score of 36 to 0. Oct. 1—We won’t mention the football game Fort Scott won. Oct. 4—F.dgar Guest is our guest. Oct. 9—Our football boys leave Manual only a Selviged team. Oct. 15—The “Strongheart” cast is chosen. Oct. 16—The Faculty returns to second childhood and totters away on a walnut hunt. (Continued on page 174) One Hundred Sixty-nine One Hundred Seventy Nothing to Sell but Service LEE MILLER Master Cleaner GEN. MGR. You want to look your best, so let us do your Cleaning and Pressing. Eureka Garment Cleaners 3442-44 BROOKLYN AVENUE We are as close to you as your telephone J. B. HAIRE SUPT. COMPLIMENTS OF Evans Drug Store 31st AND PROSPECT Flowers JAPAN FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Floral Designs 34th and Prospect Bell Phone Wabash 3280 KANSAS CITY, MO. One Hundred Seventy-one BOUDOIR, LAMPS FLOOR. .LAMPS table: lamps SILK SHADES PARCHMENT SHADE5 CANDLESTICKS TORCHERES ANDIRONS FIRE SETS FIRE SCREENS MIRRORS C0N50LE TABLES VASE 5 AND BRONLES GIFT NOVELTIES MARBLE AND TERRA-COTTA, GARDEN rURMTURE. THE BAILEY REYNOLDS @ 913-915 GRAND AVC. DESIGNEES AND MAKERS OE HIGH GRADE LIGHTING FIXTURES THE ITALIAN HAND EORGED IRON. Ill ANTIQUE HNI5HE5 15 AH INTERESTING FEATURE Of OUR DISPLAY. One Hundred Seventy-two omen s Young W (Christian Association 1020 McGee—Central Building 1025 East 11th—Boarding Home 414 West 11th—Transient Hotel Swim in our Pool Lunch in our Cafeteria Visit our Camp on Strang Electric Line PHONES: Home, Linwood 688 Bell. Wabash 504 J. P. McMillen Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables The Highest Quality of Goods at a Living Profit 3407 Prospect Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Highest Grade Stationery, Cards and Office Supplies Books of all Publishers THE BOOK SHOP W. J. SMITH, Manager 1107 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. ENGLER PHLEGER Groceries and Meats Home Phone, Linwood 2222 Bell Phone, Wabash 680 2902 Brooklyn Ave. One Hundred Seventy-three RETROSPECT (Continued from page 169) Oct. 17—The cheer leaders render—lard. Beefsteak! Beefsteak! Oh, so greasy! Northeast! Northeast! Oh , so easy! Score 35 to 7. Oct. 23—The Blue and Gold is knocked west. Score 14 to 7. Oct. 25—Mr. William M. Lewis, of the Savings Department of the U. S. Treasury, tells us to save our pennies, in Assembly or elsewhere. Nov. 11—Armistice Day. Nov. 12—We’re glad our teachers are so Con-vention-al, for it means a holiday for us. Nov. 13—To the victor belongs the spoils. Westport is spoiled to the extent of 17 to 7. Nov. 14—Mr. Dubach invites John Hoxie Haas to take a look at the cup he gave us. It can be found in our silverware cabinet. Oct. 30—See October 9. Score 35 to 0. Oct. 31—The Sophomores wear candles in their mouths to disguise as Jack-O-Lan-terns. Nov. 6—Our football team is not hoggish, but even so, it wallows around in the mud and grabs everything in sight—even Northeast men. Score 0 to 0. Nov. 15—Dr. R. H. Miller talks to us in Assembly. We like Dr. Miller. Nov. 16—Two visitors with taking ways were found in the boys’ locker room. Getting arrested is no way to study law. Nov. 17—Mr. Tcmplin remarks that his classes are unbalanced. 'Continued on page 180) All readers of this ad are invited to open an account at the Continental National Bank 917 Walnut Street “A Convenient Place to Bank” BOTH CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OFFICERS CHARLES R. BUTLER, Chairman Executive Committee L. S. CRITCHELL. Chairman of the Board W. P. HEMPHILL, Vice-President J. F. MEADE. President w. j. d. McCarter. Vice-Pres. and Cashier M. BINGHAM. Asst. Cashier F.G. GAMBLE. F. C. HASKETT. A..� , Ca.hier C“hi One Hundred Seventy-four Home Phone, Harrison 9708 W. F. GRIFFIN, Manager Griffin Electrical Co. Electrical Wiring, Fixtures, Repairing, Motors Never Too Far and Never Too Late 2504 HOLMES STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. Home Phone Victor 9890 Bell Phone Main 1210 Hug Sarachek Art Galleries Paintings and Fine Prints Correct Picture Framing 1011A Grand Avenue FOR REAL ARTISTIC RESULTS ATTEND THE Horner Institute of Fine Arts 3000 Troost Avenue MUSIC — LANGUAGES — EXPRESSION One Hundred Seventy-five COMPLIMENTS OF Live Stock State Bank 1617 Genesee Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Complexion of Girlhood and Boyhood Can be retained through life by the proper care of the skin. The most essential element is a thorough cleansing daily with a pure soap. Creme Oil Soap is an invaluable aid to the preservation of a clear, soft, healthy skin. Its pure oils actually soothe and stimulate, as well as thoroughly cleanse the skin. Made By PEET BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Kansas City San Francisco One Hundred Seventy-six One Hundred Seventy-seven “The Bank Where You Feel at Home” Che Commonwealth national Bank NINTH AND WALNUT STREETS Accounts of Central High Students cordially welcomed. 3% Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits. Bell '2Af Grand Home Harrison Katzmaier Coal Co. Since 1894 — Fuels Exclusively Alburn Anthracite By-Product Coke Petroleum Carbon BEST OF ALL OTHER GRADES 911-17 East 19th Street Kansas City, Missouri One Hundred Seventy-eight I— Home Phone HOME PHONE, L1NWOOD 6340 359 Indiana SERVICE Cleaners and Bicycle Tailors Repair Shop Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of all kinds. Work called for and delivered to all parts of the city. 709 East Thirty-first Street Kansas City, Mo. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2847 Indiana Ave. R. F. BROWN, Proprietor 1. LEAVITT KANSAS CITY. MO. Home Phone Hirrison 6272 Bell Phone Main 1069 H. K. VanHorn Kansas City Book INSURANCE Exchange 322-326 Ridge Building Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged BOTH PHONES 715 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. One Hundred Seventy-nine RETROSPECT (Continued from paste 174) Nov. 18—The play cast has a Strongheart but weak knees. Nov. 26—Van Fleming and Willouby Case desire to foster a contest between good-looking boys. Two gold medals will be awarded. Dec. 3—Upperclassmen must be made of oil and water—they refuse to mix at their mixer. Dec. 6—The Aristonians give “Galatea of the Toy Shop.” Betty Endres was a little doll. Dec. 10—The Student Council is elected. Dec. 13—The Websters presented “A Man Gone Wrong.” The Freshmen liked it. Dec. 23—The Minervas present “Why the Chimes Rang” and “Extra.” Their members make good-looking chorus girls. Dec. 25—Merry Xmas. Dec. 31—Will continue next year. Jan. 1—Made good resolutions. Jan. 2—Broke the same. Jan. 3—We return to school in all our new Christmas presents. Jan. 4—The Centralian Staff is elected to the accompaniment of “Misiere.” Jan. 7—Our basketball team makes the Purple and White black and blue, but to no avail. Score 62 to 22. Jan. 10—The Shakespeare® give “As You Like It.” We did. Jan. 11—Cho Cho visits the Freshmen. The latter all resolve to be even more of a clown than they already are. (Continued on page 184) National Bank of C ommerce Kansas City, Mo. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $5,000,000 Wishes all students of the Central High School happiness and success in their studies and future vocations. One Hundred Eighty 39th and Euclid HYDE PARK SHOE REPAIRING 2003 E. 39th St. GIVE US A TRIAL GOOD WORK THE BEST OF MATERIAL POPULAR PRICES W. J. ARMSTRONG Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of Neuer Brothers Meat Co. 1326-28 Main Street HERMAN L. SNITZ, Prop. Home Linwood 1605 Herman’s Bakery 2604 East Thirty-first Street (31st and Prospect) KANSAS CITY, MO. Westport South 630 HVde Park Sou,h 6079 Ijinwood Sugar Bowl 3206 TROOST AVENUE Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Soda Water c. C. Fickie KANSAS CITY, MO. One Hundred Eighty-one Compliments of Brooks Dry Goods Co. 31st and Brooklyn 31st and Woodland Consumers Fuel Co. 27th and Holly I ( Screened v Ocll i DeePShaft ( Fresh Mined Service— Quali ty— Quantity Surety Coupons Oak Wood Bell Phones Home Phones 3133 Grand 3133 Harrison 3134 Grand 4391 Harrison New England National Bank Capital and Surplus $1,750,000.00 OFFICERS John F. Downing, President Frederick T. Childs, Vice-Pres. Philip G. Walton, Vice-Pres. George G. Moore, Cashier Proctor M. Masters, Asst. Cashier William Phares, Asst. Cashier One Hundred Eighty-two HAVE BYERLEY “DRI-KURE” YOUR RETREADS Our Specialty: DRI-KURE RETREADING BYERLEY TIRE AND REPAIR CO. 1906 Grand Avenue g””' 2332 aland K,nsl Ci,V- Mo' GUARANTEED FOR 3,000 MILES SERVICE H. E. Mikkonen O. E. Mossberg Phones Wabash 3324 Brooklyn American Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing by Practical Tailors SUITS MADE TO ORDER THIRTY-FOURTH AND BROOKLYN Welding and Expert Carburetor Work O’MEARA’S PHONE: Bell, Westport 3657 MARKET Perry s Garage 3900 WOODLAND P. I. PELLETIER, Proprietor High Class Groceries and Fruits GENERAL Repairing, Storage, Accessories Work Guaranteed 3808-10 Woodland Avenue H. A. MARNETT Kansas City, Mo. First-Class Meats Tow Car at Gas Your Service Oils Day or Night Greases Phone, Wabash 3438 On? Hundred Eighty-three RETROSPECT (Continued from Page 180) Jan. 13—Miss Elizabeth Bain conducts separate Assemblies Jan. 14—Coach Menze passes around cigars. Coach desires to know whether or not you should christen a baby like you christen a battleship. Jan. 15—Bill Brown’s heart is still in Sedalia. Jan. 18—The Slaches present “The Florist Shop.” They prepare you before hand with music played on heavenly harps. Jan. 21—The R. O. T. C. stages a supposed-to-be Smokeless Smoker. Stars were seen by the boxers who took part. Jan. 23—Joe Warren looks kittenish in his Angora scarf. (Continued on Page 190) Harry L. Jarboe. President Ira E. Gaskill, Cashier George Young, Vice-Pres. Walter Robinson. Asst. Cashier J. E. Longmoor, Vice-Pres. P. S. Toinson, Asst. Cashier C. H. Kelly, Asst. Cashier D. K. Snyder, Asst. Cashier Capital §1,000,000.00 Surplus and Earnings $-250,000.00 Drovers National Bank Stock Yards Station Kansas City, Mo. “The Bank of Friendly Service” Bell, Clifton 5719 Home, Benton 5844 “Class A” City Licensed Electrician Never Too Far and Never Too Late A. J. Walsh Electric Co. Electrical Contractor A. J. WALSH Manager House and Motor Wiring, Repair Work and Fixtures 515 Kensington Avenue Kansas City, Mo. One Hundred Eighty-four ALL WORK GUARANTEED Home, Linwood 2475 — WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Royal Shoe Shop South End Work Done by Electric Machinery Cleaners We’re Bound to Please ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY 2102 East 39th Street 37th and Brooklyn FOR REAL SERVICE CUNNINGHAM SON Hardware, Furnace and Sheet Metal Company Tin Roofing, Guttering and Furnace Work Home Linwood 1973 Bell Westport 4893 3746 Woodland Avenue Phones, Wabash 3633 Johnson Sandgren Upholstering Cabinet Work Furniture Repairing 2108 East 39th Street Kansas City, Missouri One Hundred Eighty-five Compliments of Theo. Lieben PERKY BROS. TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Theatrical, Historical and Masque COSTUMES 2431-33 Prospect Largest Establishment in the West Clifton 1966 Benton 1966 Bell Phone, Main 2372 809 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. Omaha House, 1514 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebr. Wright Radiator Fender Works E. W. WRIGHT. PROPRIETOR AUTO RADIATOR EXPERTS Fender Repairing, Welding and Brazing Look for the Big Number Above the Door 2703 EAST 15TH STREET Home Phone Benton 4598 Bell Phone Clifton 1844 WHAT EVERY GIRL NEEDS Mrs. Agnes Gilson’s Baths and Massage For that tired, run-down, depleted feeling resulting from the nervousness and strain of a long, hard school year. They put you in perfect condition for what comes next. Try them. Harrison 7273; Grand 1934 414 ALTMAN BLDG. One Hu ml red Eighty-six Kansas City School of Law Offers an opportunity to secure a legal education while earning a livelihood. Confers degrees of LL.B. Tuition payable in monthly installments or in advance. Write or call upon O. H. DEAN, LL.D., President Hon. E. D. ELLISON, Dean or Hon. E. N. POWELL, Sec’y-Treas. Executive Offices 713 Commerce Building The Traders National Bank Invites the High School boys and girls of Kansas City to do business with it. The lesson of saving is just as important a one to learn as any other. Would it not be well to associate yourself in a business way with this institution early in life? One Hundred Eighty-seven (_______ Home Phone Hyde Park 5109 Bell Phone Westport 2287 Kansas City Pleating Button Co. 1025 EAST THIRTY-FIRST STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. Bloomers Made to Order Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons DROP IN AND GET “PERSONAL SERVICE” State Bank of Kansas City 921 Walnut Street EVERY RANKING FACILITY We pay S per cent Interest on Savings and Time Deposits. One Dollar Starts a Savings Account. One Hundred Eighty-eight I AM A PUPIL AT CENTRAL HIGH AND I DRINK MILK “Nothing Better. Try It.” for Health Growth Strength at Study Work Play for Energy Activity Vitality in Childhood Youth Maturity Diamonds of the finest quality, also a notable collection of the choicest Pearls Jewelry Watches Stationery and Silver You are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Store Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1017-1019 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive Commencement Stationery, Class Pins and Rings One Hundred Eighty-nine Colonial State Bank 16th and Grand Ave. Safe Deposit Box $3 Per Year 3% Interest on Savings 3% RETROSPECT (Continued from Page 184) Jan. 27—I'he girl debaters out-argue Mr. Gutekunst’s children. Jan. 28—Westport returns from where we sent her October 23. Score 28 to 18. Jan. 31—The Thalians give “The Dress Rehearsal from Hamlet.” An awful sword fight caused Frances Stromberg to die nine times—she’s not a cat, either. Feb. 3—The students go “over the top” with the Holmes Memorial drive. Feb. 4—The Northeast team practices track during the first half of B. B. game. Our boys act as hurdles. Score 52 to 15. Feb. 7—We welcome the mid-year Freshmen. (Continued to Page 200i Central Students Always Welcome at M Y E R SO N’ s We Carry Only the Best of Everything Myerson s Southeast Confectionery 3403 East 31st Street One Hundred Ninety Home Phone Linwood 1198 SCHREIBER ELECTRIC SERVICE STARTERS, GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED BATTERIES REPAIRED, RECHARGED, RENTED 3701 GARFIELD AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. Purity Brand Wiping Cloths ENDORSED BY Garages, Filling Stations and Refineries TRY A BALE AT OUR RISK SONKEN-GALAMBA CORPORATION KANSAS CITY. KAHS. BOTH PHONES One Hundred Ninety-one Home Phone Harrison 1253 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Makers of the Pins for Central GREEN JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving 1104-6 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MO. GEO. S. TAMBLYN, President WALLACE W. CRANEY, Vice-Pres. F. ELMER SCOTT, Vice-Pres. JAMES H. MELLODY, Vice-Pres. EDGAR H. KINNEY, Cashier SOUTHEAST STATE BANK PROSPECT AVENUE AT 31st STREET Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $15,000.00 Associate Member Kansas City Clearing House DEPOSITS OVER ONE-HALF MILLION We do a General Banking Business. Our Savings Department Pays 3 per cent. Pays 3 per cent on Time Certificates. Sell A. B. A. Traveler’s Checks. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Banking Hours 9 to 3 Saturdays 9 to 7 One Hundred Ninety-two J. B. HOUCHENS Green’s Confectionery R. A. BRENK, Prop. House Painting and Decorating in All Its 31 st and Agnes Branches :: :: :: Ice Cream Candy MODERN WOOD FINISHING A SPECIALTY Cigars School Supplies Drug Sundries Home Phone Linwood 3650 Residence 3719 Garfield Ave. WE DELIVER KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Both Phones, Wabash 2080 FURNACES Shapeiro Hert Installed ■ Repaired ■ Cleaned TIN WORK GROCERIES AND Of All Kinds MEATS DAWSON SON 3701 Woodland Ave. Phone Wab. 3790 3801 Euclid Ave. Linwood 3221 One Hundred Ninety-three One Hundred Ninety-four COME TO THE BENTON Roy, Hank, Bert and O’l Yellow-hammer will be glad to see you. Hair Cut 25c Massage 25c Tonics 15c and 20c Shine 10c 2914 EAST 31st STREET “The H ouse of Mystery” CLEVER TRICKS For Pocket, Parlor and Stage JOKES AND PUZZLES DONALD HOLMES 3600 Woodland Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK Corn Exchange Bank 81st AND INDIANA One Hundred Ninety-five COMPLIMENTS Central Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES JOHN P. STAKE Agency Supervisor Kansas City District “Our character is our will; for what we will we are.” Billingsley Pharmacy 37th and Woodland Wabash 3812 Wabash 3811 Linwood 133 Linwood 132 DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES STATIONERY, CANDIES KODAK SUPPLIES People’s Trust Company OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Eleven-Twenty Walnut Condensed Statement at the Close of Business February 21st, 1921 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts......................ft,486.092.79 Stocks and Bonds ........................... 203,887.65 Furniture and Fixtures ....................... 8,000.00 U. S. Gov’t Bonds .. 437.305.62 Cash and Sight Exchange . 904.224.37 1,341,529.99 Total.............................$6,039,510.43 The above statement is correct. Capital Stock................................ $ 500,000.00 Surplus and Profits............................... 78,000.00 Deposits....................................... 5.468,403.43 Total.................................$6,039,510.43 WILSON D. WOOD, Treasurer. COMPARATIVE DEPOSITS Deposits September 20. 1917............................. $ 790,136.31 Deposits December 31. 1917................................. 1.094.018.80 Deposits June 29. 1918 .................................... 1,661.257.67 Deposits December 31, 1918 ................................ 2,431,792.92 Deposits June 30, 1919.................................... 3,302.460.57 Deposits December 31.1919 ................................. 4,365,778k74 Deposits May 4, 1920 ...................................... 4,697.331.82 Deposits November 15, 1920 ............................... 5,044,870 36 Deposits December 29, 1920 ................................ 6,373,457.96 Deposits February 21, 1921................................$5,468,403.43 3 per cent Interest on Savings and Certificates of Deposit. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES REAL ESTATE LOANS One Hundred Ninety-six ACME ELECTRIC COMPANY Wiring and Winding, Electrical and Edison Mazda Lamps, Lighting Radio Supplies, General Repairing Fixtures and Appliances ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BOTH PHONES, WABASH 3437 2116 East 39th Street Compliments of FERGUSON DAVIS 1008 Walnut LeMorris Studio PHOTOGRAPHY Exceptional rate to all students. Also one 11x14 portrait on any $12.00 order. Sittings made in the home or at the studio at popular prices. Home Portraiture and Children Photos a specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Home Linwood 2973 Hours 9:00 to 5:30 N. W. Cor. 31st and Prospect Sunday Appointments Entrance on 31st Street One Hundred Ninety-seven HOME PHONE BELL PHONE Linwood 4449 Wabash 1070 New Central Pharmacy Sundaes and Sodas 10c Cones 5c All ice Creams 60c quart 33rd Street and Indiana Ave. E. J. HE A TH 2001 E. 39th St. GROCERIES AND MEATS Phoney Bell, Wabash 2634 SALESROOM, 1115 Walnut St., 3rd Floor FACTORY, 1815-1825 E. 14th St. Home, Harrison 9292 Home, Benton 2167 Bell, Grand 1543 STEINOLA PHONOGRAPHS Play All Records Many Styles, Including Period Models and Consoles, $100.00 to $350.00 We Repair All Makes of Phonographs The Steinola Company, inc. Wholesale Retail One Hundred Ninety-eight H. C. BERGMAN UNDERTAKING COMPANY Licensed Embalmers ANn = Funeral Directors “Dependable Service at a Saving” Home Phone, Linwood Q A 1 Bell Phone, Wabash 0 T I 38th AND WOODLAND KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundred Ninety-nit Y. M. C. A. Special Summer Membership Rates Good Until September 15 Boys 10 years, $2.00 Boys II to 15 years, $2.75 Two Hundred ' ? e. CENTRAL! AN JQ21 St. George s Episcopal Cliurcli 30tL and Tracy Avenue The Rev d Ernest J. Craft, Rector This church is interested in high school girls and hoys. Sunday School and Bihle classes for young people every Sunday morning at 9:30 Holy Communion 7:30. Morning Service 11. You are all Welcome Two Hundred One Typewriters Rented SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Underwood, Royal, Remington and L. C. Smith LATE MODELS Phone Us for Rates and Terms TYPEWRITER PAPER, ERASERS and NOTE BOOKS Come In and Get a 12-Inch Ruler Free Wynn Typewriter Exchange PHONES: HOME, HARRISON 2028; BELL MAIN 2028 214 East 10th Street Reliance Building Monarch Transfer Co. We Own and Operate THE LARGEST MOVING VAN IN THE WORLD HOME PHONE BELL PHONE Linwood I77S Wabash 1775 Two Hundred Twi CENTRALIAN Clark-Servey Chocolates in twelve artistic packages are delicious candies that “SHE WILL APPRECIATE” Try Clark-Servey Chocolates once and you will agree that they are unsurpassed for quality. clARK'SERVEy N—rara: i i i i m mmm Two Hundred Three Fur Storage DRY, COLD AIR ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF SHUKERT FUR CO. 1113 McGEE ST. HEMSTITCHING Helms’ Specially Shop 3105 BROOKLYN ETHEL G. HELMS Home Phone Linwood 6622 THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT First Baptist Church LINWOOD AND OLIVE A Department Controlled by the Young People for the Young People YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ENJOY OUR FELLOWSHIP Two Hundred Four Compliments The Atlas Candy Co. 12th and McGee Home, Main 1321-PHONES-Bell, Grand 868 C. W. NEWTON Ladies’ Tailor ALTMAN BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. GEORGE BODEN F. A. HENTSCHEL Telephone Wabash 2486 GEORGE BODEN GARAGE Repairing - Accessories - Battery Service USED CARS FOR SALE 3616 Indiana Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Five Central Business College Provides an Unequalled Opportunity for Securing a Thorough Business Education and a Good Position. Write for Free Catalog Explaining the Central Business College Plan 8lh and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Phones: Bell, 2107 M. Home, Harrison, 1104 Kansas City’s Great Business School. 30th Year. Night School $5 per Month RETROSPECT (Continued from Page 184: Feb. 8—Seniors graftily elect officers. Feb. 9—-The Central “C” Club announces its birth. Feb. 10—The Olympians presented some fine vaudeville sketches in Assembly. (Note: The Orpheum should learn that competition is the life of trade.) Feb. 11—Manual is Crimson because she beat us. Score 29 to 18. Feb. 12—Bill Brown runs the Senior meeting —on the right track. Feb. 13—The major part of the Northeast team is no longer a minor. Feb. 15—Jack Harris enters the human race. (Continued on Paste 211) Agency WATERMAN PEN EVERSHARP PENCIL R. C. MADDOX PHARMACY Northeast Corner 31st and Brooklyn KANSAS CITY, MO. For Full Line of Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and the Finest Quality of Meats, Call AN GOTTI BROS. MARKET No. 2 34th AND INDIANA AVE. PHONE, WABASH 2127 Two Hundred Six Take Your Family to the Theo. Wheete Exclusive fiat Shop PEERLESS RESTAURANT Hats Made to Order 3135 PROSPECT AVE Old Hats Remodeled Prompt, Courteous Service Moderate Prices 2641 Prospect Mrs. Cromwell Millinery and Beauty Parlor 3610 Indiana Avenue Eimridge 1908-j Kansas City, Mo. Morgan Printing Company Producers of DISTINCTIVE Printing 2 00 E. 31st St L 1 N W O O D 7 18 3 Two Hundred Seven CENTRALIAN w For Your Grocery and Meat Order Call The Maryland Grocery Co. 3646 Indiana PHONES Home, Linwood 7011-12 Bell, Wabash 705 The Bright Tailors and Cleaners Individual and High Class Suits Made to Order We Alter and Remodel E. J. ALSON, Prop. Home Phone 2607 E. 31st Linwood 6792 31st and Prospect The Nichols Confectionery 3lst and Prospect We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Candies Made Pure and Fresh Daily We Deliver Packed Ice Cream Over One=Half Gallon Home, Linwood 59 Bell. Wabash 2420 Two Hundred Eight RETROSPECT (Continued from Page 206) Feb. 16—Miss Kempthorne, Camp Fire field secretary, tells us how to cook an egg four ways, in Assembly. Feb. 17—We now call the R. O. T. C. men Boy Scouts. Feb. 18—We almost beat Westport. Score 25 to 22. Feb. 22—George has another birthday. Feb. 25—The Spanish department gets all furious and stages a bull fight. “O Death, where is thy sting!” Feb. 26—Per usual—Central wins the K. C. A. C. meet. March 1—Let’s strike up a March now. (Continued on Page 211) Both Phones, Wabash 1960 NOTARY PUBLIC Willis L. Myers Loans - Real Estate - Rentals INSURANCE 31st and Prospect When In Need of Hardware Paints Brushes Glass or Tin and Furnace Work Think of J. H. ANDERSON 2606 E. 31st Street Phone Linwood 2165 Francis P. LePage JEWELER Successor to EDWARD R. SMITH 3042 Prospect KANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Nine Try the— BENTON MARKET —Then decide Choicest of Choice Things to Eat PHONE, L1NW00D 1505 2610 E. 31st St., at Prospect When you are around at 31st and Troost drop in at the VICTORY Hyde Park 6671 1016 E. 31st St. We serve the best of everything No man ever retired on the money he spent Central Exchange National Bank 1019 GRAND Where Savings Accounts Grow Two Hundred Ten RETROSPECT (Continued from page 209) March 3—Spring has come. The Student Council says “Please” on a white board. March 4—-The Franklins present “Allison’s Lad.” Teddy Mauntz looks cunning in yellow curls. March 15—Senior ballots are cast. Forrie Fowler blushes. March 17—We are all Irish today—everyone is either wearing green or kicking about it. March 18—Both teams of Boy Debaters convince the judges that the government should establish a permanent policy of price control. March 19—The Faculty gets “fed up” at their banquet. March 20—All clubs “look at the little birdie” while Mr. Fultz takes Centralian pictures. Cuckoo! Cuckoo! (Continued on page 215) COMPLIMENTS OF Keene R. Dudley PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Talking Machines and Records Tennis Goods, Baseball Goods Home Phone Linwood 1880 Bell Phone Westport 3414 35th and Woodland Avenue Open Evenings Until 10 o'clock A VICTROLA FOR VACATION CAMPING TRIP OR SUMMER COTTAGE We carry a complets line of genuine Victor Victrolas and Records Von Hershner-Trudell Music Co. 3111 PROSPECT AVENUE L. D. WHITINGTON PURE FOOD PRODUCTS 3602-4 WOODLAND Two Hundred Eleven The Isis Cafeteria The Linwood Stitchery DANCING HEMSTITCHING Evenings, 9 to 12 p. m. Luncheon, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.—Dinner, 3039 PROSPECT 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Tremaine's Orchestra PLEATING APRONS Wirthman Bldg., 31st and Troost Entrance off lobby of theatre and on 31st street. Buttons Dressmaking Button Holes Alterations W. L. BUECHLE, President L. M. PENCE, Cashier T. F. FULKERSON, Vice-President H. H. OLDEN, Vice-President ARGYLE STATE BANK 12th and McGee We pay 3% interest on savings accounts. We pay 3% interest on time certificates. At this bank you will find a cordial spirit and willing, generous service. South-Side Ford-for-Rent Co. 31st AND PROSPECT AVENUE RENT A NEW FORD-DRIVE IT YOURSELF PAY ON THE MILEAGE BASIS Sedans, Coupes, Touring Cars and Roadsters at your service, cheaper than owning one. Telephone Linwood 5270 Two Hundred Twelve Bell Clifton 5487 Anna Horton Beauty Parlor Evening Appointments Given Ladies Who Are Employed 2745 Indiana Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. ARROW SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS EIFFEL HOSIERY Carl F. Busch 2702 Prospect Ave. Home Phone Linwood 4270 E. S. CLARK HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Stoves, Tools, Paint, Oils, Varnish and Glass, Bicycles, Bicycle Tires and Sundries, Automobile Tires and Oils, Bath Room Fixtures, Linoleum, and Pvrex Cooking Ware Home Linwood 2650 3802 East 27th For “Goodness” Sake eat------------ Warneke’s Butter Bread Two Hundred Thirteen Compliments of Compliments of The Sifers UNION STATE Confection BANK Company 15th and Prospect Peacock Candies Billy's Lunch Hotel Muehlebach Hotel Baltimore Room A GOOD SODAS PLACE ICE CREAM TO LUNCHEONS EAT 220 East 11th Street 27th St. and Indiana Ave. Two Hundred Fourteen RETROSPECT (Concluded from Page 211) March 21—Our Boy Debaters argue those of Northeast. We split fifty-fifty. March 23—Dick Wakefield has the mumps; also Tin Adams has a good grip. March 24—The Girls’ Debate was not won, not one. March 30—The Slache boys skin the Web-sters and their knees in the Inter-Society Track Meet. April 1—The date is significant. We fool Northeast by taking one of the cups in the Spring Music Festival. April 6—Mr. Dubach goes to jail—with an overcoat thief. April 8—The Art Club presents to the school “The Night Watch.” Does it run in the daytime, too? April 10—Ruth Davis is S. O. S. (stuck on several). This department is also S. O. S. (short on stuff). April 11—We are all bright but gloomy. April 21—The Seniors give a picture show and dance. Their actions speak louder than a solo played on drums. April 22—The Freshmen stage a vaudeville show. (See note of February 10). April 23—Maurine Frank writes a poem entitled “Romance in Central High School.” April 29—Websters win Inter-Society again, getting a medal in each event. By winning this year they can claim the honor of being the first club to win three successive years. May 1—The Centralian copy is turned in to the printer—the Centralian staff is interned to Mrs. Tracy. FLORA SWEET. The Ashton Classes, Linwood Boulevard M. E. Church, invite you to enjoy their fellowship. Mr. ASHTON, Teacher Boys' Class Mrs. ASHTON, Teacher Girls’ Class Two Hundred Fifteen AUGUST LUTHER FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Greenhouse, Cor. 27th and College Phone Llnwood 216 KANSAS CITY, MO. K.L.P ERKINS ROMPTLY REPARES RESCRIPTIONS RECISELY Quality and Service at Our Soda Fountain (3667 Both Phones, Wabash - 3668 (3669 N. E. Corner 31st and Indiana The Bright Barber Shop IN BRIGHT BUIlDING. 31st AND PROSPECT PROSPECT ENTRANCE Manicuring Laundry Agency shoe shining A. R. Burkhart, Proprietor Two Hundred Sixteen EYLAR BROS. NEW FUNERAL HOME Phones: - Home Linwood 1017; Bell Wabash 1017. 1800 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Seventeen HAIR WORK of All Kinds Reasonable Rates Mrs. Joe Whitaker SHAMPOOING Electric Scalp Treatment Work Guaranteed 2310 East 31st Mail Orders Filled Home Phone Linwood 7100 Promptly DOLL WIGS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Photographs of Artistic Merit at the REMBRANDT STUDIO 31st AND BROOKLYN Horn: Phone Linwood 3533 The Funeral Home Schneider Dry Goods Co. Linwood Boulevard at Euclid DRY GOODS AND SHOES Quiet—Refined- Secluded Central High School's Store Track Suits and Tennis Shoes Private White Ambulance 31st and Indiana Mellody, Joyce, Taylor KANSAS CITY, MO. UNDERTAKERS Two Hundred Eighteen Two Hundred Nineteen I Show This to Your Mother It will save her hours of cooking The Sechrist Pressure Cooler cooks a complete chicken or roast dinner in 30 to 50 minutes. Cooks beans in 30 minutes, and all food in one-third the usual time. The cooker is simple and easy to operate. It is used in the Domestic Science Department of many high schools and colleges. Endorsed by Kansas and Missouri State Demonstration Agents. The Sechrist Pressure Cooker forces 259 degrees of heat to very center of the food, making every particle tender and digestible. Ask at stores for recipe booklet which tells how to save $60 a year on fuel and meat bill with a Sechrist Pressure Cooker. On sale at leading stores. Two Hundred Twenty GEO. C. FULTZ maker of portraits in your home, or studio 3032 Prospect. Be photographed this year on your birthday Two Hundred Twenty-one Is KELLY BOLES „„L {? Prescription L ' Specialists Y Two Stores No. 1,31st and Prospect Phones, Linwood 201, Wabash 2283 Wabash 2284 No. 2, 31st and Woodland Phones, Linwood 1515, Wabash 2244 Wabash 2245 The Famous Miller’s Bathing Caps, made of surgeon grade rubber—GUARANTEED. We sell the caps on a money-back guarantee, if unsatisfactory. Over 150 caps to select from. ACME PHONOGRAPHS—$10.00 puts one in your home. Prices $100, $150 and $200. Easy payment plan, PORTROLA—The talking machine to take on camping trips, outings and vacations. South Side Exclusive Agency for Sher-man-Williams Paints and Varnishes. Compliments of W. F. Mayberry The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. 23rd and Grand RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Two Hundred Twenty-two “The Goodie Shop For Goodies 3038 Prospect Avenue Thanks its many Centralite patrons for their loyal patronage and we hope to see you and serve you often during the vacation months. Catering for Social Gatherings our specialty Prompt Free Delivery Phones: Home, Linwood 944 Bell, Wahash 3734 Seniors’ In loving remembrance thereof, we, the Seniors, do hereby leave this will to the Faculty and Students of Central High School, Kansas City, in the state of Missouri. I he provisions are as follows: To our good English teacher, Mr. Smith, we grant the privilege of using, in whatever way he may deem best, all our high school English gems and masterpieces not otherwise provided for. We leave to Mr. Templin a new pointer. To Miss Stella Jenkins we grant the right to frame her English pictures. We grant to Miss Helen Howard the use of any new French words or phrases we may have coined in her presence. We bequeath to our dear teacher, J. Ulric Young, the right to wear Prof. Robert s suits and vice versa. To our beloved principal, Mr. Otto F. Dubach, we gladly leave the right to say the consensus of opinion is, etc.” (Continued on page 281) Two Hundred Twenty-three Bell Phone Home Phone Westport 3944 Hyde Park 6745 Compliments of J. W. Wagner Arcadia Confectionery UNDERTAKER Home-Made Candies, Caramels and Ice Cream Our Specialty 1+09 Grand Avenue 3054 Troost Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. Pennants Emblems Pillows CARTER PLEATING CO. 1120 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Bloomers Felt Tams Middies Class Caps Dancing Skirts Arm Bands Bell Phone, Grand 1336 Home Phone, Harrison 1336 Clyde Scott Racly CLEANERS AND DYERS 3531 Prospect Ave. Men’s and ladies' suits cleaned and pressed, 75c Ray Ashley Two Hundred Twenty-four Quality, Price and Service IS OUR TRADE-MARK Buy only what you need. What you want you should have. We are always glad to serve you with quality goods, lowest prices and honest weights. Call and See Us for Anything in GROCERIES, MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES J. P. LANGAN QUALITY MARKET Home Phone Lin. 1300 3546 Bell Phone Wab. 0116 Indiana When It Rains It Pours Ask Your Grocers home 902 Harrison Drink CUSENBARY A Pure Spring Water Fountain of Youth Distilled Waters Excelsior Waters Bell 505 Grand Kansas City Conservatory of Music A Public Institution, Incorporated and Endowed. All Branches of Music, Expression, Dancing, etc. A FACULTY OF 30 EXPERIENCED TEACHERS REGISTER NOW OFFICERS OF THE BOARD: Walter S. Dickey, chairman: J. A. Cowan, president: William T. Kemper, first vice-president; D J. H iff, se:ond vice president: John T. Harding, third vice president; J. C. Nichols, treasurer Louis W. Shouse, secretary. Send for catalogue. Phones: Linwood 1643. Wabash 1556. Country Club studios at Sixty-third and Brookside. SPECIAL SI MMER SCHOOL, Two Hundred Twenty-five USE A HOME PRODUCT PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER MADE IN K. C.-FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER Cromwell Butter and Egg Co. Dist ributors 110 EAST MISSOURI AVENUE Ivanhoe Christian Church 37th AND MICHIGAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR C. B. DECKER, Supt. IRENE MARSH, Pres. Completely graded in accordance with the International Sunday School Association standard. We invite you to meet with A place for everybody. us. Good singing. Inspira- A hearty welcome is extend- tional meetings. ed to all. Friendly young people. Two Hundred Twenty-six ‘Retailer of High Grade Merchandise” Geo. Pickering Dry Goods Furnishings and Shoes 617 East Thirty-First Street Home Phone, Hyde Park 562 Kansas City :: Missouri Compliments of Inter-State Bank Livestock Exchange WE STRIVE TO please |p WE STRIVE TO PLEASE WE STRIVE TO PLEASE |lpm ZJlpm ITlhhg nlFIOIMLCa niFEOR ILCb niFTORflLCb � U05 WALNUT-PHONES VU05WALNDT-PH0NE5 %U05WALNXT-PH0NES . Three Cheers For Alpha LIN'WOOD 504 26-20 E. 31st STREET South Side Fixture Wiring Co. ELECTRIC WIRING, APPLIANCES ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND REPAIRS Two Hundred Twenty-seven Boys and Girls Compliments of OUR MEATS ARE ALWAYS FRESH A. W. BEAR at COMMISSION CO. S. MAYER Wholesale Dealer In Fresh and Butter, Eggs Salt Meats and Poultry Both Phones, Main 2277 STALL NO. 6, CITY MARKET 117-119-121 East Fourth Street HEMSTITCHING BUTTONHOLES PLEATING STAMPING BUTTONS EMBROIDERY Home Specialty Shop KANSAS CITY, MO. 925 WALNUT ST. (Second Floor) 2618 E. 31st ST. (Half Block East of Prospect) PHONE Delaware 1211 PHONE Linwood 3871 Two Hundred Twenty-eight Bell-Victor 8997 mores Home_Main 6095 I am equipped to give a thorough, scientific examination of the refractive condition of the eyes. Special attention given to children during vacation. : : John T. Pendergast Insurance and Surety Bonds All Work Guaranteed First Class G. E. HILBERT OPTICIAN 201 5 Grand Avenue Temple 31st and Prospect. Opposite Linwood Theatre OPEN EVENINGS. UPSTAIRS Midwest Reserve Trust Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. Save and Have Circular H explains a new way to save by mail. Visit our new quarters for saving, on Tenth Street. Two Hundred Twenty-nine CANDY G-A-N-D-Y What Kind? HILL’S--Of Course Central Students Know Good Candy Hill Knows it too That’s Why HILL’S kept on the jump filling up the holes in Central’s Candy Case. HERE’S A FEW OF THEM Chase’s Cream Caramel, Malto Milk, Nut Krisp, Cocoanut Krisp and Lemon Drops. Tickel Toes, Bunte Tangoes, Nut Patties, Paradise Bar (Fudge), Necco Sweets, Maple Nut, Marshmallow Bars, etc., etc., etc. Hill Furnishes Those Good Peanuts Too. Central’s Lunch Room gets the Regular Hill Service. If you carry Candy, and want Good Service, give HILL a TRIAL. E. G. HILL CANDY CO. 423 Delaware St. Home Phone Harrison 4974 WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BULK AND BOX CANDIES. Two Hundred Thirty SENIORS’ WILL Continued from page 223 To all other members of our renowned faculty, we leave the right to contest this will. To all Juniors we leave our history note-books. To all Sophomores we grant the joy of our departure. To all Freshmen we bequeath a list of our Senior honors. To the faithful custodians we give all debate notes in the stage table drawer. To the future editors of the Luminary we leave the privilege to cut out so much Star-gazing and put in more Life-like jokes. To the stage hands we gladly leave the right to drop our Senior gift. To all future “Stronghcarts we give the privilege “to Have, to Hold, to Love.” We leave a mouse for the kitten in the Art Club play. To all various and sundry romances we grant the right to say I do. To everyone we grant the privilege of wearing his hat in the lunch-room, and also the right to hang his coat on the floor of 206's Anty and Uncle room. To Maud Smith we leave the right to sign her own excuses. To Willis Burnham we leave the right to sleep second hour. To Twice-my-size Shelton we leave our favorite diet. To any patient we leave the right to pose for Art Class drawings. To Duke Paddock we leave a mirror. To Sidney Bacon we bequeath the right to find a dozen dictionaries (Websters). We leave the Thalians and Franklins our best wishes to grow on. To Bessie Hallert we leave the right to tell little bear stories; to Pauline Brannock we leave the right to tell stories to little Bears. To the school at large we leave memories of us and a curtain. Let our will be done. In Witness Whereof, We the Class of 1921, the testators, do attach our signatures. SENIORS. Flora Sweet. . Two Hundred Thirty-one Pulhamus=Morrison 702 EAST 31st. HYDE PARK 4119 Dry Goods, Notions, Gents’ Furnishings. We make a specialty of Fancy Dress Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies Brooklyn American Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing by Practical Tailors GOODS DYED ANY COLOR. SLITS MADE TO ORDER $45.00 UP. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Both Phones, Wabash 3324 34th and Brooklyn. Kansas City, Mo. H. E. MIKKONEN 0. E. MOSSBERG New England National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,750,000.00 OFFICERS JOHN F. DOWNING, President GEORGE G. MOORE, Cashier FREDERICK T. CHILDS. Vice-President PROCTOR M. MASTERS, Asst. Cashier PHILIP G. WALTON, Vice-President WILLIAM PHARES, Asst. Cashier 7 vo Hundred Thirty-two Imperial Cleaners and Dyers 3706 Woodland Bell Phone 3743 Fair Cleaners and Dyers 3325 E. 31st St. CASH AND CARRY We Clean and Dye Every thing. Try Us. We Know How BOTH PHONES. WABASH 3743 Clothing, Furnishing and Hats For Men, Boys and Children Liveries and Auto Apparel Ready-to-wear or to measure Browning, King Co. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS KANSAS CITY, MO. GRAND AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET IRVIN BALDWIN, Manager Two Hundred Thirty-three H. E. BECHTOLD PROSPECT PHARMACY 35th and Pro-pect KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Courtesy, Service, Satisfaction guaranteed in all oar business dealings. Give us a trial and be convinced. CHAS. A. OTTER Prescription Specialist T roost Home Phone 2200 Linwood: Bell Phone 664 Wabash 39th and Brooklyn Ave. Kansas City, Vo Avenue Bank Complete Line of Eversharp Pencils and THIRTY-FIRST AND TROOST Departments provide facilities for handling every branch of commer- Shaeffer Fountain Pens cial banking. W. CLAY WOODS, President C. W. SHELDON, Vice-President W. S. WOODS, Chairman FRED I. ASKEW, Vice-President T. L. KILES, Cashier The Security State Hank OF KANSAS CITY, MO KANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Thirty-four Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR SOLD BY Butler Motor Company Grand Avenue, 26th and Walnut Streets Fratcher Printing Co. PHONE, VICTOR 8517 408 Admiral Blvd. KANSAS CITY, MO. H. Aubrey Eastman PHARMACIST 27th Street at Cleveland Ave. Home Phone Lin wood 8100 Bell Phone Clifton 0775 Two Hundred Thirty-five Let us re-string that old' Tennis Racket for you Three Grades of Gut No. 0 No. 2 No. 3 One Day Service Sporting Goods Exclusively Finest English Gut Best Imported Gut Good Quality Gut - - - $5.00 - - - 3.50 - - - 2.25 Arms Co. 1416 Grand A venue I. Kautzman’s Bakery COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL 384 2 WOODLAND Kansas City Business College Qualifies young men and women for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, secretaries, etc. We have calls for young men from $100 to $300 per month. Our young women are receiving $100 to $170 per month right here in Kansas City, who have not been out of this school one year. Positions secured for every graduate. No school has a better reputation than the Kansas City Business College. Highest indorsements. Success Shorthand, which has turned out more court reporters in the past ten years than all other systems comoined, taught here by expert writers and teachers. We teach Machine Shorthand or any Pitman system: we have taught Gregg Shorthand 20 years, nearly twice as long as any other school. Students furnished living expenses while attending. Day and evening sessions all the time. Both phones. Catalogue free. C. T. Smith. President. Y. W. C. A. Bldg . 1020 McGee St.. Kansas City. Mo. Two Hundred Thirty-six GET ACQUAINTED With a bank which might assist you some future time, when you are in need of financial aid. Why not form a connection now with the Columbia National by opening a Savings Account? SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN TILL 5 O’CLOCK: SATURDAYS 7 P. M. 912-14 Walnut St. rOLVAABIA NATIONAL. BANK “Strength and Service” Ridge Arcade For Your Automobile You Need GABRIEL SNUBBERS QUAKER STATE OILS FOLBERTH AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD CLEANER MCALLISTER WOOD BUMPER WHITMORE’S LUBRICANTS tf?. A. Sulermeister Supply Go. Distributors 1909 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Chas. E. Brown Printing Co. SEVENTH AND CENTRAL KANSAS CITY, MO. Fine halftone and ' COLOR PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY LONG DISTANCE PHONES BELL. MAIN 1453 HOME, VICTOR 9234 Two Hundred Thirty-eight — Two Hundred Thirty-nine 3argcrIdeas' ' produce distinctive year oofo. ” Ve Ideas'- put— • there Annu--air acrorr. l ui ni9h—• 1 Idea? that arc ne . 2 lxcfurer{,™cVed °fic1'PSi i On the duties' of tditor and Business' Manager 5 Advertising campaign -including cuts tor— local papers. Original panel designs 5 Unusual hack roirrds Tor groups' and maps. g Business' system com plete in every detail 7 Suggestions for every pade in your hook BURGLRcomiSny EIGHTH i-WYANBOTTE Two Hundred Forty KANSAS CITY. MO, f $