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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1922 volume:

1867 THE CENTRALIAN PUBLISHED BY The Centralian Staff CENTRAL HICH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY MO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CENTRALIANlX : ®o A. (Sf. Js mttl] our faithful teacher. In ho bg hie toiee anb frienblu rouuerl lent guibance anb inspiration to tfuo generations of (Central etubente, tips book in grateful anb affectionate appreciation ie reherentlg bebicateb. 1 hree MR. A. F. SMITH CENTRALIANl A. 3. Plinth A. F. Smith was born in Fayette County, Kentucky, January 3, 1846. When twelve vears of age he moved with his parents to Missouri. He attended school at Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri; Wabash College, Wabash, Indiana; and also a college in Lexington, Kentucky. At the age of twenty-six he began his career as teacher at Woodland College in Independence. Missouri. Later he became assistant editor of the Christian Evangelist, published at St. Louis, Missouri. Having been ordained as a minister he became pastor of the Christian Church at Platte City, Mo., in 1876, where lie preached for two years. In 1878 he became principal of a girls’ boarding school at Camden Point, Missouri, where he remained for four years. The next six years he spent as principal of the Holden Seminary at Holden, Missouri. On May 28. 1889, the Board of Education of Kansas City, Missouri, appointed him as teacher of mathematics and civil government in Central High School. Eight years later he became head of the English department at Central, in which position he remained till his death, March 3, 1922. During the thirty-three years Mr. Smith taught at Central, thousands of boys and girls had the privilege of being his students, some of the more recent members of his classes being children of his earlier students. Who can measure the service rendered to humanity by this good man ? His personality influenced all about him and those who completed the work of his classes, went to their labors with the impress of this master workman upon them, and through life, in speech, and action bear witness to his fidelity and power. In the lives and achievements of his pupils and friends Mr. Smith still lives and will live forever, for the work of the teacher is on the imperishable, the immortal mind and soul; and endures for eternity. Five X ttrnc centrauanT , (Erutraliau g taff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Randall Creel, 22......._....................Managing Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Martha Smart, '23...... Marjorie Washburn, ’22 Robert Richardson, ’23. Howard Sherman, ’22.... Business Manager --------Advertising ........Advertising .......Circulation ASSOCIATE EDITORS Frances Hubbard, ’22............._....................Senior Editor Arthur Garrett, ’22.............................................Senior Editor Warren Hoagiand. ’22..........................................Literary Editor Ural Maupin, ’22...................................... _ rt Nelle Marie Cottingham, 22............................Girls’ Athletics Francis Key, ’23.................................... Boys’ Athletics Ivar Heinlein, ’22............................ Staff Photographer 0. A. Wood......... .............................. Faculty Adviser E. Huscher.........................Junior High Faculty Adviser Six Cr rXT THt; CENTHALIANl jg Seven CLNTkAUANl. Suuitii uf EiUirattmi J. C. NICHOLS D. M. PINKERTON President DR. A. W. ARMOUR I. I. CAMMACK, Superintendent J. B. JACKSON, Secretary MRS. GEO. W. FULLER GEORGE MELCHER Asst. Supt. Nine cEKiTHALiANir MR. OTTO F. DUBACH. iFaniltu M Principal. MR. J. LYMAN LALGHLIN, Vice-Princi| ‘Mr. A. F. Smith ENGLISH Miss Esther Crowe Miss Caroline Lewis Miss Florence Boehmer Mr. B. F. Chambers Mr. J. M. Dow Mr. Carl Gutekunst Miss Anna E. Wolfson Miss Hazel Harrison Miss Mary Robinson Miss Stella F. Jenkins Miss Va Oldham Miss Bertha Wiles Miss Elizabeth Wilson Mrs. K. B. McAfee Educational Counselor Miss Katherine M. Morgan ANCIENT LANGUAGES Miss Grace E. Dalton Miss Kate Harriman Miss Emma G. Clarke Mrs. M. H. Shafer MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Edith Humphrey Miss Grace E. Dalton Mrs. M. H. Shafer Mrs. Alice McSpadden Miss Julia McDonald Mr. J. L. Laugh 1 in SCIENCE M r. C. S. Hann Miss Maria Slade Mr. Fred G. Annibal Miss Mary Robinson Miss Alice Scott Mr. C. O. Williams Miss Esther Crowe Mr. E. E. Rush HISTORY Mr. R. O. Davis Miss Ella Weiberg Mr. D. H. Holloway Miss Maud F. Compton Mr. K. B. McAfee Mr. H. H. Oldendick Miss Bertha Elston Miss Edna McCaull Mr. W. H. Templin Miss Alice Scott MATHEMATICS Mr. O. A. Wood Mr. A. H. Roberts Miss Erdmuthe Von Unwerth Miss Dora Pyle Miss Alma Wade Mr. T. E. Talmadge COMMERCE Miss Mary Beaumont Miss Bertha Burnett Mr. L. Terry Miss Myrtle Donahue Miss Wera Nathan Miss Neva E. Wing Mr. V. E. Postma HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Hazel Brown Miss Harriette Reynolds Mr. John Hayes MECHANIC ARTS Mr. J_oseph Lukens Mr. Edgar W. Harris Mr. G. M. Lortz Mr. M. E. Huscher Mr. A. E. Harley Miss Effie Epton ARTS Miss Anne M. Francis Captain E. H. Hackney Miss M. F. Whitney Miss Delle Miller Mr. K. B. McAfee Miss D. V. Bahe Mr. Louis Menze Miss Coah Henry Miss K. Baer Miss May Massey OFFICE Miss Gladys Mankin, Registrar. Frances Dickerson, Sec’y- Senior High. ‘Deceased Ten MR. LAUGHLIN T welve THE CLNTRALIANl. Cr C (fr MISS CROW MISS HARRIMAN MR. TEMPLIN MR. RUSH MR. TALMADGE MISS VON UNWORTH MISS DALTON MISS SCOTT Thirty Dn CtNTttALIANi Vg MISS WILSON MISS McCAULL MR. OLDENDICK MR. POSTMA MISS EPTON MR. LORT2 MISS JENKINS Fourteen MISS ELSTON MISS REYNOLDS THE CENTKALIANi Rgal MISS ROBINSON MR. WOOD MR. CHAMBERS MISS HENRY MISS COMPTON MR. ANNIBAL MR. HAYES MR. McAFEE F.fteen % XTHC CtNTOALIANUXX: MISS WHITNEY MISS WADE MISS MILLER MR. DAVIS MR. HALLOWAY MR. ROBERTS MISS WING Sixteen MISS WIBERG MISS BAHE £ XTHE CLN'IkAI IANlXX m 'C MISS HUMPHREY MISS LEWIS MR. LUKANS MISS BEAUMONT Seventeen cf.nthai. iani x MISS BROWN MISS BURNETTE MR. MENZE MISS PYLE MR. DOW MISS MCDONALD Eighteen CLNTRALIANl.V rg .. u SOPRAKO AND ALTO. Dear old Cen Ural, lar lamed Cen-tral. thou shall ne • ver Ev • ry stu - dent, soon or la - ter. in his walk of J------JS-----1----P� -, Round thy name there greets the thought of _J------fc- Tenor AND Ba 8. clings the ten-dril of tra • di - tions tale A1 - ma Ma - ter as his strength in strife ______________ -------� ---� -----T- ------- 0- thou art vie tor lame has fol- lowed. T wenty Twenty-one WAHKKN IIO.MiLAND Senior President; Junior Secretary; President Webster Club; Negative Debate Team, 21. ’22; • C” Man. Debate; Centralian Staff; President HlKh School Club; President Student Council, ’22; Secretary Student Council, 21; Classics Club. 21; Art Club. ‘21: Junior Prom.; Quadrangular Track Meet, ’20. 21. '22; Interclass Track. '20, '21. '22; Senior Ha Hot: Most Popular Boy. .4 man passes for zvhat he is worth, what he is engrazes itself on his face, on his form, on his fortunes, in letters of light KAN DAM. CKKKL Senior Vice-President; Junior President; President Webster Club; Managing Kdilor Centralian; Business Manager Centralian, 21; Annual Play Cast. '22; Affirmative Debate Team. '20, 21; “C” Man. Debate; Chamber of Commerce Debate. 21; Student Council; Classic Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Program Committee; Gold Medal Essay, Inter-Society, 21; Bronze Medal Oration. Inter-Sot lety, '22; Silver Medal. Declamation. Inter-Society. 20; Boys' High School Club Cabinet; Quadrangular Meet. '18; Ballot: Boy who has done most for Central. He is a friend indeed, Vith all a friend's best virtues shining bright; It is no broken reed, You lean on, when you are trusting to his might. FRANCES FMXABKTH III BltAKD Senior Editor. Centralian Staff. 22; President Aristonians; President Classics Club; President Inter Club Council; High School Club Cabinet; Pegasus Club; Luminary Staff; Student Council. 21; Vice-President Student Council. '22; Junior Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee; Webster Medal Pinner. Senior Ballot: Girl who has done most for Central. ought to be better always For the liyht of her bright young eyes, I ought to be better always For the szveetness that in her lies. AI BY BFTTI.KHKIM Senior Oiftorian; Junior Vice-President; President S. I. H.; Play Cast. '20. 21; Olympian. 19; Art Club, 20. 21, 22; Student Council; Junior Prom.; High School Club. Senior Ballot: Most popular girl “A pirfect woman, nobly planned. To love, to warn, and to command T wenty-two %M l lll li W GAKKETT, .IK. s.-nlor Kill tor; Centrallan Htaff. ’22; President Websters: President Classics Club; Bumlnary Stall 'll PvgMUa Club. ’22: Glee Club. ’20. ‘21; orchestra, ’20. Operetta, '21; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; High School Club Cabinet Negative Debate Team. ’22; ‘C'f Man. Debate; Thanksgiving; Play Cast; Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Follow. ’A hiile politician uith a big stick” 1.1,0% II ST(M KW KM. Senior Secretary; President Central Franklin Club; President Student Council; High School Club Cabinet; Classics Club; Debate Team. 22; “C Man Debate; Class Basket Ball; Senior Ballot: Worst boy politician. What arc the best days of memory? Those in uhich we met a companion who was truly such. SKI. 14%' 1C NKFF Senior Treasurer; President S. L. H.; President •C” Club; Foot Ball Squad, 20. '21; “C” Man. Foot Ball. 21. “A gentleman through and through. That is plenty Cl INTON PADDOCK Senior Sergeant-at-Arms; Central Webster Club; High School Club Cabinet: Debate Squad. 20; Debate Team. 21; MC Man. Debate; Contralian Staff. 21; Annual Play, 20. '21. ’22: Thanks- giving Play. ’21: Captain K. O. T. C.; Central ('lassies Club; Gold Medal. Kxtemporaneous Speech. Inter-Society Contest. ’22; Junior Prom; Senior Program Committee. As the stars twinkle in the firmament, so do I before the footlights ” Twenty-three XTHE CLNTRALIANlXX MARY Rl BIN Jeanne D'Arc; Circle Francals; High School Club. Ambition: To travel. Une jo lie petite fille. PAULINE VAN KHAN Aristonlan; High School Club, ’20. 21. ’22; Prosl-dent High School Club; Junior Prom. Committee; Basket Ball Team, '19; Jeanne D’Arc; Circle Francals, 21; Student Council, '22. Ambition: To be a social service worker. Oh! them eyest How they do manipulate. GEORGE H. MURRAY Kelvin Klub; High School Club. Ambition: To be a manufacturer. Love me, love my Nash. CLKMKNT1NK MKYKK Hobby: To go to shows and to dance. That stands forever fair and high and strong A It Til I K N. ADAMS C Club; S. U H.; Football C.” '21. Ambition: To play university football; then to study law. There is nothing tiny about Tine. HAROLD DOBSON Ambition: To be a radio engineer. He takes music from the air. HKTTY B A KI K S. L H.: Annual Play Cast, ’22; High School Club; Student Council, '21. Ambition: To be an efficient private secretary. Filing dates for Glover. Betty f CAMPBELL D. GLOVER S. L . H.; Central Art Club; Track Team. '19; Football Squad. 20. '21. Ambition: To be a good commercial artist. He yawns and yearns. Twer.ty-four I 1C % Mi HIJWIKS Ambition: To be a mechanical or an electrical engineer. A steady hard worker. Good fellow neverthe- less. I II.Y JACOBSEN Ambition: To be a private secretary. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. JACK ratlUflON Franklin Club; High School Club; Student Council. Ambition: To be an architectural engineer. Very fond of forests, especially of Groves. JKHSK JAMES SANDFOKD Student Council. '21, '22. Ambition: To go to South America. Sunny Jim. CLARA ISAISLLLK lirWITT Student Council; High School Club. Ambition: To be a scientist. Seasoning all with humanity and sweetness. MURIEL LEE High School Club. '20. '21. '22; Jeanne D’Arc, '20; Circle Franca la. '21; Olympians. ’20 Freshman Basket Ball Squad. ’19. Ambition: To go to M. U. With hair like sunshine And heart of gold. MILDRED MV ANSON Shakespeare Club; High School Club. Ambition: To be good looking. She liked what e'er she looked on And her looks went everywhere LOl’IH %V. KKINOS Webster. 20. '21. 22: Orchestra. '19. '20. 21. '22; Track. (Quad), '20. '21; Inter-class Track Team. '21. Hobby: Out door sports. If all the world were his, He could be no other than he is. Twenty-five £ [THE CENTHALIANL y TT LORA MAI KINK 1)1111.K 3. U 11.; High School Club; Trl Co. 21; Art Club. .-Iii arch coquette Is the bright brunette. Blithe ami merry and gay. KALI II DONOVAN Ambition: To be a lawyer. “A nctv girl each hour.” WVNIIAM MOKKIS Tennis Team. 19. 20. 21. '22; “C Club, 20. 21. ’22 1 nter-scholast ic Doubles Championship. ’20; C Man Tennis. ’20. '21; Central Tennis Champion Doubles, '20. 21; R. O. T. C. Champion Boxer, 21. He wants to become world’s champion heavyweight boxer. ROSE l)KAN Choral Club. '20. '21. 22; All at Sea. 21. Hobby: Dancing. “There’s many a black, black eye, they say; But none so bright as hers.” COKDKLIA W.ARKI.N Minerva; President Trouvere Society; Choral Club. 19, 20. 22; Solo in Spring Festival. ’21. Ambition: To grow tall and live on a ranch. ”Oh, birds, be still, she’s going to sing.” I’KAHI. PKLTZMAN ”A specialist in special history reports.” BETTY BAXTER Aristonian; Art Club; Student Council; Trl Ca; Circle Francats; Thanksgiving Play Cast. Ambition: To marry a man taller than herself. Snyders' Catch Up. LEE ( RAK. ”J assbow.” Twenty- six 4 I % IKK M I.MKK Piesident Thaltan . Classics Club; High School ml- Olympian ; Circle Franca! ; Volley Ball. : Baseball. 21; Senior Ballot: “Moat Bashful iJtrL’’ Ambition: To be a Freahle again. lit fry day is a Sonny” day for Claire. I l'Wk TAYMMt WISX, JK. President Franklin Club; Vice-President Student found!. -21; High School Club. 20. ’21. ’22; Inter-Ho Track. ’20, 22. Senior Ballot: “Most Bashful Boy.” Ambition: To be an engineer. Frank has cclairc, hut not a chocolate one. KKKIlKK k KMKK OAKIIILL Franklins; Hl|{h School Club. Ambition: To become a naval architect and marine engineer. Freddy Shafto's going to sea. YOLANDK IM.IK President Thallana. 22; High School Club; Commuter’s Play Cast. 22. Ambition: To go to Boulder next year. There's a reason. (iKACK ( OKI N N K DI ()N Thai Ians. High School Club; Classics Club; Choral Club. ‘20: Student Council. Ambition: To be an educational worker. On hokes for to rede I me delyte. DORA C'AKKY President Thal’.ans; Captain Hockey. ’22; President Olympians; Baseball. 21; High School Club; Small and I-arge ”Ca”; Hockey Teams. ’20. 21. ’22; Luminary Staff. Ambition: To always be a good sport. Always friendly, just the same. Always square in life's old game. W 1 NK til MTKR Student Council; High School Club; Track. ’21. ’22. Ambition: To be a geologist. Say it with rocks. (OHM.I.It KOITII t.K.W Thai Ians; Classics Club; Olympians; High School flub. ’19. 20. 21. ’22; Student Council. ’22; Baseball Manager. ’22; Hotkey Team. 2«. '21; Baseball. 20. ’21; Volley Ball. '21. Ambition: To become a good tennis player. In a lore gamef” Twenty-seven I X X- XTHC CLNIKALIANlXX MATT S. SHIN NICK “There was a tittle girl IT ho had a little curl.” MARJORIE MARIE NORTH Student Council; Manual Junior Secretary, '20; Manuallte Staff. 20; High School Club, 20, 21; Philomathean Society, Manual. Hobby: Dancing. Clever, deucedly clever.” KMIIA TKINAMTICH High School Club, 19, 20; Art Club, ’22. Ambition: To go through Missouri University. A keen girl, everybody likes her.” FRED II. DAMKI. Ambition: To own and operate a big farm. Daniel in a pig's denT” CHARLES ROSS Trouvere Society; Orchestra. 18, 19; Glee Club. 20. 21; Student Council. Hobby: Tennis. ”A musical tennis shark.” LAURA BELLE SMITH Pegasus Club, 22; High School Club. 20; Jeanne D Arc. 20; Circle Francais, '21; Luminary Staff. Hobby: French. “Elle aifne le papier Luminary” ALBERTA HI R INKLE High School Club; Jeanne D'Arc Society; Art Club. Ambition: To have a studio in Greenwich Vil- lage. A Central Bohemian, maybe.” MVER I . MVERSON The delicatessen minister of the interior. Tv.enty-eight 1 PRIMES HI MNKK Hrnlor Ballot: Wont tllrl Grafter. Ambition: To be absolutely independent. I’m very independent, my thoughts are quite rare. Hut in my love anyone may share. RAL MAI PIN Franklin Club. 21; nary Staff. 21. 22; Art Club. ’20. 21. 22; Uml-Art Editor, Centralian. 22. Hobbled: Tennla and Hiking. “Come. then, expressive silence, muse his praise.' JOSEPH SIDNEY LKY1 Ambition To be the greatest lawyer this aide of the Atlantic. He's a man of worth. MARTHA AON KM K1 I1N iAixnlnary Staff. '21. Ambition: To own and operate a successful bakery. Boys, here’s your chance. IIESSIE MARIK KENNEDY High School Club; Jeanne I)'Arc Society. Hobby: Typewriting. Round, large eyes Ever great with new surprise. REGINALD Gl'NTKR C Club '20 21. 22; Student Council. 22; High School Club; C” Man. Track. '20. '22; Captain Class Track Team. 18. '19. 20. '21. '22; Captain Class C Track Team. 20. Winner of Silver Medal for Open Half Mile in K. C. A. C. Meet. 21. Ambition: To break half-mile record. “Speed, speed, speed, speed, speed. JOB HAKYBY FELDMAN Annual Play Cast. '20. ’21. '22; Pegasus Club; Luminary Staff. Ambition: To own a large department store. “Hitcher, you may go. MARGARET DALE HYNES Minerva Literary Society; High School Club. Ambition: To go to California “Fifty-seven in One. Twcnty-nins I XT XXTX THE CENTKAUANl.Vr -XXST I ANOKItSON C HAIG President Art Club; Classics Club. “Central’s foremost cartoonist KKBA CHOATE Student Council; Pegasus Club; Jeanne D’Arc; Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Grind; News Editor Luminary. Ambition: To be really useful. Cent rut’s nobility—she’s the Duchesse. KATliinX TAl.liOTT Classics Club; High School Club; Play Cast. Holly-wood High School. Ambition: To get back to Hollywood. Home again, home again, from a foreign shore IIARRV SPOOK Webster; Pegasus Club; High School Club; Luminary Staff: Classics Club; Chairman Senior Pin and Ring Committee. ’ However hard a course may be iXo matter, 'tis a snap to me. ELLIOTT SHIRK Webster Club; Classics Club. Hobby: Sitting under a “Slache” moon and dreaming. “Ask me if I can refrain from love AILKKN III TTOX President Aristonians. Hobby: Rudolph Valentino. She has a little personality, etc., all her own. KM M A � IOII NSTONE President Aristonians: High School Club; Art Club: Thanksgiving Play. ’21. Ambition: To write short stories. Little and sweet and bonny, like A Scotch rose among the thistles. til V W. KICK President Franklin Club; Junior Prom Committee; High School Club. Ambition: To be a lawyer. In the Court of Domestic AppealsT Thirty i%m ko k harinkk � •■ . Minerva ; High Bchool Club; Trl � Hobby: Mathematic . winsome maid i. she, and sweet; ( i he lu m ens he kind that bend above her. ICTIIKl. («X president Minerva ; Secretary Student Council: A virtual IMay Pant. '22; Jeanne D'Arc Society; High School Club. Ambition: To make Bernhardt green with envy. And believe me. she did it at Central. XAXINK oookk Minerva Literary Society; Art Club; Olympian : Swimming Manager. 22; Hockey Captain. ’20; Luminary Staff. Ambition: To travel. ••Cookey. you'll never have trouble finding boys Jo run for yau.” 1,11 III.Til NKM'HAM Minerva Literary Society; High School Club. Ambition: To always be happy. it's faith in something and enthusias n in something that makes a life worth looking at. wimikid MoimisoN President Minerva ; President Olympians; Jeanne D'Arc; Circle Franca! ; Luminary Staff: Basket Kail Manager: Champion Basket Ball Teams. '21. 22; Student Council; Basket Ball Team. ’20: Senior Ballot: Best Girl Athlete; Athletic Honors; Small lairge C”: Pillow Top; All-Star Hockey Team. '20. '21; Hockey Teams. '19, 20, '21; Captain Hockey. '20. Ambition: To travel without losing things. “Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. Who makes the bubble of life north while. MM KINK MARCiARKT STALKY President Mlnervas; High School Club; Jeanne D'Arc Society. Hobby: A new crush eVery Monday. A Minerva as Minerva with wisdom and prudence. MATTIE JOSEPHINK INZKKII.LO Minerva Literary Society; Olympians; Student Council; Jeanne D'Arc; Circle Francals: Volley Bail Manager; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; High School Club, '20. Ambition: To teach dancing “And try it as we go On the light fantastic toe. LI.ItAI.DINK GARRETT Minerva Literary Society; High School Club Cabinet; ('lassies Club; Olympian. 21; Hockey Team, '20. '21. Ambition: To find money and rest. Bright flowers still her coming greet. And all the world ceases not to love her. Thirty-one y X XTHE CLNTOALIANl. r HELEN MOO K10 High School Club; Student Council; Red Cross. Hobby: Typewriting “A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence HOLDEN GLENN Hobby: Golf and tennis. A jolly good fellow, who bounces into the library and busses out again at regular intervals” ROLAND H. LORD. JR. Hobby: Golf. “He can Rol and Ford a creek after the ball.” DOROTHY HANNAH Hobby: Fussing with Joe—? “IVould there were more like her.” ZELMA MARGARET ROGERS High School Club. 22: Choral Club. 22; Jeanne D Arc Society. 19; Spring Music Festival, 22. Ambition: To become a good singer. “She rivals the birds with her music.” FOREST R. MING HR Hobby: Working In the chemical ,lab.” “He has a heart as sound as a bell.” MELVILLE ROBINSON Hobby: Swimming. “The first in line in he library.” RUTH BUCHANAN Inter-class Basket Ball Teams. 20. 21. 22; Inter-class Hockey Teams, '20, 21. 22; Inter-class Baseball Teams. 20. 21. 22; Track Team. 20; Tennis Team. 20. 21; Olympians, 20, 21; Captain Junior Basket Ball Team. 21; All-Star Basket Ball Team. 21, 22. Ambition: To establish a physical education school for girls. “If gestures were chloroform she’d put us all to sleep” Thirty-two [E 'Mi KAI I'll 8NYDKK High School Club. Ambition: To become a C. P. A. What do you mean, C. P. A.? I IK MO K. ( OU)ENBKK(i Kelvin Klub, ’20; High School Club, 22. Hobby: Radio. Always throwing light on the subject. MAKV MAKIiARirr I.ITTIMiS Student Council; Choral Club; High School Club. Hobby: Music. A jolly yood girl, not giddy at all. MAKTIIA (iKKTKl l)K KATCJHLIN Freihmun Chorus. Ambition: A teacher of shorthand. Short by hand, and short by nature. s | BO It l 1 AN Luminary Staff; H. O T. C. Battalion Adjutant. St. Joseph. Mo.; Blee Club. 19. 20; Minstrels. ’19; Frolic, 19; School Quartet. '19. ’20. 21; Kdltor of Wit and Humor, Robidoux High School, St. Joseph, Mo. Ambition: To be a politician. He slings the type, and it makes sense. HKIIMiKK MAYII I'till High School Club; Orchestra. ’19. '20. Ambition: To be a successful lawyer. He shakes a mean gaxel at debate meetings. (rKKTRI l K MAE KIJJOTT Hobbles: Dancing and swimming. “True modesty is a discerning grace. NORM I hi; IMI.SI KK Trouvere, 21. Hobby: Talking. Our pretty brunette. Thirty-three Itr z zr XTHE clntralianix tj KDITII TARBKTT President Shakespeare Club: Olympians; Girls' Debate Team, ’21, 22; Captain Debate Team (affirmative), ’22; C” Girl Debate; High School Club; Hockey Team, 22; Basket Ball Team, 19 Chatter, chatter, as I go. KOHKKT CKCIL BKIXNKH President Shakespeare Club; ITesident Officers Club. ’22: High School Club; Treasurer Student Council, '22; Debate Team. 22; Gold Metal Inter-Society Story, 21; Captain R. O. T. C.; Accepted candidate for C. M. T C., 21, 22. Ambition; West Point or Annapolis. I'm armed with complete steel—the justice of my quarrel. WILLIAM IMCKKKT Shakespeare Club; Annual Play Cast. 22. Ambition: To he a lawyer. Never known to be ill natured. BOKOTIIY TRACY Shakespeare (Tub; High School Club; Olympians. Ambition: To be a good cook. hull of fun and mischief, too. Doing things she shouldn't do. MARGARET WOOD Shakespeare (Tub, 20. ’21, '22; High School Club; Circle Franca Is, 21; Student Council; Choral Club; Sophomore Basket Ball Squad. Ambition: To be a librarian. Look out boys, she's not so bashful as she see ns. DORIS GRANT Shakespeare; Basket Ball, 20; St. Joseph Alleges Society, St. Joseph. H atch her and listen to her and you’ll find out for yourself. AI.I RKD M I LI. I K President Shakespeare Club; High School Club. ’20. ’21. ’22. Hobby: Pressing” the Luminaries. He may be a Miller, but he turns out Luminaries, not flour. A RTIII It D ARTI NG Shakespeare Club; Kelvin Klub, Hobby: Photography. The Latin tongue's hard to learn Unless to it one's likings turn. Thirty-four HI TH D % VIK ”Wlien she was good she was very, very good; When she was had she was—better. Id S HL HAI TI Central “C” Club; letter Man, Football, 'll; Let-tar Man. Track; A. and B. Relay; Student Council; Cheer Leader; Football Squad; Kelvin Club, '19; Senior Ballot: Vvoiac Girl Fusser. Hobby: Athletlca. 7 can't help it, it's just my nature to lore all the girls that love me.” CHARLES TOWNSEND Football Squad. 20, 21. Ambition: To be an artist. “A game little fighter who stuck to the last i k(. hi:t i’kkntox High Sc hool Club, 21; Olympian Ambition: To be at ill when she should. ”A sunny disposition, ever ready with a smile ( I.AKA MOTT Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Windjammer. Ambition: To stop talking too fast. ‘7 lore its gentle warble, I lore its gentle blow. I lore to wind my tongue up, And I lore to hear it go.” ALFRED CANTRELL High School Club; Football Squad. 20. 21. Ambition: To be a doctor of Osteopathy. He combines his urestling with jolly good wit. EDWIN WHITEHALL Student Council; Kelvin Klub. '20; Track. '18. Ambition: To become a financier. The originator of the Home Made Sundae. HAZEL Met Lt RE Arlstonian Literary Society; Classics Club; Trl Cs. 21; Debate Squad. '21: Luminary Staff. Ambition: To be a prlma donna Oh, those eyes! Who wouldn’t fall in love with her at first sight.” Thirty-five tTttS ClX’.XXTHE central! BREWSTER (.HAY Webster Club; Art Club; Cabinet High School Club; Senior Gift Committee. Ambition: To be a successful business man. “He sighed for many; but he loves but one. FRANCES Dl’YSINti President S. I . H.; High School Club; Olympians; Tri Cs; Student Council; Junior Gift Receiver; Junior Prom. Committee; Classics Club; Senior Ballot: The Worst Boy Fusser. Ambition: To be Independent. “Oh, where on earth's the peer of herf The pretty face, the modest grace of her JOHN SNYDER Webster Club; President Art Club; Annual Play Cast. 22. Ambition: To be a newspaper man. “ Tis true that he's much inclined To talk with all womankind. WILLIAM BENJAMIN Franklin Club; High School Club; Student Council. 21. 22. Ambition: To become a successful lawyer. Believes his teachers' wishes' come first. NBLLE MARIK LOTTING HAM S. L. H.; President Olympians; High School Club; Circle Francais; Jeanne D’Arc; Swimming Honors; First Basket Ball Team. ’20. 21. 22; First Hockey Team. 21, ’22; All-Star Basket Ball Team. 22; Hockey Manager; Champion Basket Ball Team. 21, '22; Centralian Staff; Small C; Large C; Highest Athletic Honors; Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Girl. Ambition: To obtain a curl that will last longer than a permanent wave. “When she will, she will, and you can depend upon it. IIAROIJ) COMSTOCK S. L. H.; C Man, Football; Track Squad. Ambition: To be a chemist. “He plays the game and gets all that's in it.” GAIL THORNBERY President S. L. H.; “C Club; Captain Track Team. 21; “C Man. Track, 21, '22; City Champion for 100 and 220 Yard Dash; Holding City Record 100 and 220 Yard Dash; Luminary Staff. 21: Inter-class Track; Football Team. 20, 21; C” Man, Football, 21; Second All-Star. Football, 21. Ambition: To be able to live in peace some day. Where there's a Dot, there’s a dash. R1TH GARCKLON Ambition: To make a trip to Australia. “Oh! I like bobbed hair, so why should I caret Thirty-six XTHE CENTEALIANIX RAY C. MAJOR Ambition: To be n business manager. Smile, and the world smiles with yon” MARYYL I A BUB OILLK8PIE Ambition: To get back to Iowa. She sounds like New York, but she's going to Iowa. Phoebus!” BlJZABKTII COHEN Student Council; Basket Ball Team. 19. Hobby: Talking. A real steno: Talk, gum, shorthand, talk, gum, talk.” PERCY JARVIS Ambition: To be a business man. Can't judge a man by his name or hts appear-0 0 ance. KARL COHN Makes quite an impression on his teachers.” IXU KIXA MOSBY High School Club; Olympians. '21. '22; Pegasus Club; Hockey Team. 19. 20. 21. 22; All-Star Hockey Team, 20; Baseball Team. 21, '22; Basket Ball Squad. Ambition: To be a designer. An artist, and an athlete of no mean resources . GKRTKI DK KEYING Ambition: To be a librarian Fifteen books a week, more or less, already.” MOB W. BOTHENBERG Student Council. Ambition: To be a comedian. Al Jolson’s echo. Thirty-seven I AMKS |i. LONG officers Club; Captain Company C ’ H. O. T. C.; CM for Crack Platoon. H. O. T. C., 21. Hobby: Aviation. “Jimmie B. Long's to whom?” MANl KLL RICHARD Hobby: Finding new sensations. Peter Pan. KI A HELM Luminary Staff; Pegasus Club; Student Council. ’21. ’22; High School Club; Vestal Virgin from Central In Dedication of Liberty Memorial. Ambition: To quit blushing. “Vestal Virgin. IIA HOLD METZ High School Club. Ambition: To go to South America “Ah! A soldier of fortune WILLI BY CASE Webster Club. 21; Art Club; Kelvin Klub. 20; High School Club; School Draftsman. Ambition: To be a big engineer and draftsman. “The Eternal Flame” PAULINE SMITH That znrtuc only makes our bliss below. FANNIE WINGERT Ambition: To live In Montana. “A girl of the West ” WALTER ROBERT HA1SMANN Webster Club; High School Club; Tennis Team. 20. 21. ’22; Captain Tennis Team. ’22; Doubles Champion School. 21; Semi-finals Singles and Doubles. Missouri Valley Inter-scholastic. 21; Basket Ball Squad. 22; Inter-Class Basket Ball. '20. 22; Track. 19. 20. Ambition: To be a successful business man. A quiet fellozc, but he raises quite a racquet. Thirty-eight XTHE CENTRA 1 Till I MA LEONE ROI OKR8 Thalian President; President Pegasus Club; Trl C ; Luminary Staff. Hobby: Selling Luminaries. A brilliant mind, a manner kind.” ( I ICTIS NORRIS Senior Ballot: Worst Boy Windjammer. Ambition: To make a success on the stage. “They say there are more able men than , but I will'hare to get my glasses. I.RONAKI J. GOOD Hobby: Driving a car. “IVill do anything once, and most things only once MAKIK WINKKEMAN Freshman Basket Ball Team. Ambition: To be a private secretary. “My duty is to be happy. ROME MAIUE HELEN High School Club; Art Club. Ambition: To be an artist. “Her drawing is great, and as for ideas—she has 'em: RICHMOND CCRRAN JOHNSON Kelvin Klub. Ambition: To be a famous bacteriologist. Every little wiggle has a meaning all its own. HOY E. KEIM High School Club. Ambition: To be an engineer. “To be handy is his hobby.” MARJORIE KATHALEKNE CRAIN Ambition: To be a great musician. “A lover of music and history.” Thirty-nine CLNTKALIANjXx President Webster Club; Gold Medal Decl matina; In ter-society Contest. 21; Debate Team. '22; C Man. Debate; Annual Play, 20. 21. ’22; Thanksgiving Play. '21; C” Man, Track, '22; Track Team. •21. 22; Cheer Leader. '22; C Club. 22; High School Club Cabinet, '21, 22; High School Club. 20. '21, 22: Senior Gift Committee; Inter-Claes Track. 19. 20. '21. 22. Versatile Cluirley; when he has to upset the dope he does it. WILLIAM II KNDKHSON Webster Club; Play Cast. 22. Hobby: Playing golf with Stanley Lad without a lassie. LICIE JANK BI KNHAM High School Club. Hobby: Getting home early Sunday morning and going to Sunday school. Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare. KLHANOH l'KAKK Glee Club, Westport; Basket Ball Team. West-port; Los Calderones, Westport; High School Club, Westport; High School Club. Central. Ambition: To be a good little housewife. Here. thou. Eleanor, whom three realms obey, Does sometimes take counsel—and sometimes tea. JOHN McLEOD Ambition: To be an architect. A wit's a feather, and a chief a rod. An honest man’s the noblest work of God. ALTON If. WALKKR Webster Club; High School Club. 20. '21, 22; Annual Play Cast, 22; Pegasus Club. '22; Editor Luminary, 21; School Movie Operator, '20. 21 22. Ambition: To be a journalist. ”Our Movie Man.” BKKNICK BKKNSTKN Thai Ian; Art Club; High School Club. Hobby: Dogs. Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. imiumiv sandstkom Thalian; Olympian; High School Club. '21, 22; Hockey. 21. ’22; All-Star Hockey Team, ’22; Baseball. '20. '21. Good in everything she does, and she does many things. Forty i onstam'k McDonald Ambition: To be a good housewife (maybe). Second lieutenant by proxie. cijfton B. liter Football Squad. ’18, 19. ’20. 21; Letter Man. '19. 20. 21: Second Team Letter, 18; “C Club. When Cliff goes tearing down the field. A football 'neat It his arnt, It’s better policy to yield Than swallow half a farm. RALPH WAYNE Nl SSKR High School Club. 20. 21. 22; Pegasus Club. 22; Luminary Staff. 22. Ambition: To be a millionaire and to be suc- cessful. A man he seetns of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. lOlIHE T. Ct'TLER High School Club; President Tri ' Cs. 20. 21; President English Club. 21; President Spanish Club. 22; Student Council, 21, '22. Ambition: To teach Home Economics. Genuinely happy—she radiates good cheer. DOROTHY E. HAIIN High School Club. Hobby: Dance, and dance, and dance. I have broken the hearts of many. FI : LI PH CAKREON Ambition: To be a doctor. Fond of his violin. ROY THOMPSON Art Club. 21, 22; High 8chool Club, 19; Class Track Team. Co-education is the thief of time. MARION GREENE Thai inn; High School Club; Debate Team, 22. Ambition: To go to South America. If going there depends on debating, you II get there. Forty-one CLNTRALIANlX r | EDITH SUI ICKIIAKDT High School Club; Jeanne D'Arc, 20. Ambition; To be a milliner and designer. “A designer of hats and hearts FRANK A. NALL Luminary Staff, 22. Hobby: Women. O, I could play the woman with mine eyes. HOWELL BAILEY Ambition: To be aucceaaful. He comes from Muskogee.” LOt ISL CLARK Art Club. 22; Student Council. 21. Ambition: To be a faahion artist. “Caught by a Hook LOVRLLMAK LKFFEL Choral Club; High School Club Hobby: Dancing. “With a smile for all.“ ( LIFFORD AXENE “School is great, but fun is greater. GLADYS HANENKRATT Ambition: To be a globe trotter. “She has a long walk ahead of her “ HENRY J. TOBKXEK Ambition: Farming. “He’s not as bashful as he seems Forty-two || I I M WOOD IK’OOL Truck Team. 20. 21, '22: Member Track Team. Columbia. 21: Member Track Team, Lawrence. 19. 21. Ambition: To be mechanical engineer. Huns for the Minervas. KITH AimvrosT DE IJCE Pckscui Club; Hiirh School Club; Student Council; Luminary Staff. Ambition: Advertising manager of the Satur- day Evening Post. Her complexion would make Cleopatria green with envy. 1(1 Til I1AVIDH High School Club; Choral Club; Luminary Staff. Hobby: Flirting with sophomores. H'hy stop with sophomorest HOI LIE Ill NOS Luminary Staff. 22; R. O. T. C. Hobby: listening to the voices of the air. I don’t talk much, but I think a lot. D.WII) IM)KKIN(. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. ELIZABETH ALBERT A BARNETT Olympians; High School Club; Hockey Team. 21. 22: Basket Ball Team. '21. Ambition: To travel with him. Here's hoping you realise your ambition. LOI I HE MECKES Luminary Staff; Athletic “A. 17: Basket Ball Team. 16; Point Winner, Swimming Meet. 21; Bluebird. 17. 18; Classics Club, 16. Ambition: To win fame as greatest American dancer. Does she dance to zealk or walk to dance? T11 E IDOKE UKE EX KERB Ambition: To be a lawyer. And I frequently made— i joke. Forty-three XTHE CENTHAUAMXk v IZ TV ] MILDKKU II AM.HE L L. L. C.t B. O. P. High School Club, Pittsburg. Kansas. Hobby: Dancing. ne, dull care, I prithee, begone from me, acgone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree.” HKKT A. I AKI) High School Club. 21, •22‘, Luminary Staff. ’22 Pegasus Club. '22. ’ Aml ition: Editor of magazine. ‘Toil is the sire of fame ” GORIM X IIV KK IT High School Club. My business is mine, your business ts yours and let s not trade.” .h0Kal.,9' '2 ; Art CIUb' '22: High School Club. 18. 19. 20. '21; Jeanne D'Arc. Ambition: To be an illustrator. ‘ Stiddy by jerks.” W11.l). HASSETT Olympians; High School Club; Small C : Hockey Team. '19. '21; Swimming Honors Ambition; To be a gym teacher. She's quite the bird catcher. HAROLD FLATT Hobby: Whistling. He whistles in flats. GEORGE RICHARDSON Orchestra. '20; High School Club. Hobby: Hearing good musicians. If tnusic be the food of life, play on. GRACE COLLINS She’s not Ruth's sister, but no one would ever know it. Forty-four : IHE CCNTRALIANl - C O HERBERT Ml I.HOLLAND Kelvin Klub; High School Club. Ambition: To be a good engineer. A seeker after knowledge ' k It I. II. RNOLCND Kelvin Klub; High School Club. Hobby: To argue and ice skate. “His hobbies are all right, but he shouldn't do them at the same time. IDA MllIHE HRBIHCH Ambition: To be a musician. “She mixed music with her thoughts.“ MARGARET J. BRINSTETKK Ambition: To be a welfare worker. “Her unconscious goodness is a crown of human excellence” GEORGE 1 DALTON High School Club. Ambition: To be successful. “A man who chooses well his words MOKCK LAPIDBS Inter-Class Track. ’21. ’22. Ambition: Save up some money. “He trudged along, unknowing ivhat he sought And whistled as he went for want of thought. VERONICA CTKTIN Ambition: To be fat. “Dance, be happy, grow fat.” BERNICE MARTIN High School Club. Manual; High School Club. Central. Ambition: To be a concert pianist. “Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. Forty-five centralianI, - ( I.VDK C. STKKAII Football Squad. 19; Ole© Club. 19. Hobby: Kadlo. 44 A Stream without a fall.” MAIM. II WILLIAMS Olympians, ’20. '21; Choral Club. 20. '21; O. H. S. C., ’19; Student Council, '22; Swimming Honors. Ambition: To be a good musician. Takes quite an interest in our army.” KVKLYN AURA II AM Jeanne D’Arc, ’20; High School Club. 20; Art Club, 22. Hobbles: Dancing and swimming. One of those steady, good sports” KAY l SALLBKRG Ambition: To be a mining engineer. 44Dig deep for your knowledge.” I.I.OIM.K V AI N SCOTT Student Council; High School Club. Hobby: Wireless and electricity. A Ford car passed him once (a police Ford). Cl.HOW N HULL High School Club; Choral Club; Jeanne D’Arc. Hobby: Parties. ” A good name is better than riches ” LKLA SAMS ”A keen, quiet girl.” IKMiKK T. KKVNOI.DS Ambition: To be an architect. He builds beautiful castles in his mind. Forty-six ■NTRAUANlX ? COKNKI.IA MAC H Hlidi School Club; Choral Club, ’22; Circle Fran- uls. Jeanne D'Arc; Shakespeare Club. Ambition: To be a trained nurse. Better late tlum never. III Klll.ltr VINCENT PENNINGTON Kelvin Klub; High School Club. Hobby: Joinery. He's a pretty lucky Penny” after all. kykrktt icah. Glee Club. Ambition: To be a good cartoonist. If all the world were his. He could be no other than he is. MARION I.VON Olympians; Hockey Squad, 20; Volley Ball Team. 21 Ambition: To be a dentist. Painless extraction. OKU.A OATH K RINK Me COY Scribbler’s Society. Denver; High School Club. Denver; Pegasus Club; Luminary Staff. Ambition; To reform reform schools. Well, now, V!l see.” IIAKOI.O JIMBKSON It takes a wise man to discover a wise man. CHARGES FOSTER Kelvin Klub; High School Club. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. The weather is fine up here.” M RTH A I’RFER Her voice is ever soft and low. Forty-seven JHE centralianjlX CAKMA MOORE Ambition: To take a trip to Europe. Travel is a part of education —Bacon. iiymik sosund Luminary Staff. Ambition: To be a linguist. Man, moon and stars HELEN KI TH WATTERS Ambition: To be a scenario writer. know everything except myself. EDNA BRADEN High School Club. Hobby: Reading. Reading maketh a full man. —Bacon. FLORENCE ROSE Still a budding Rose GFORCE EDWARD 1IAACK Inter-Class Basket Ball. ’22; Basket Ball Squad. ’22. We did not know him, but we will not forget him THEODORE M. PETERSON High School Club. Ambition: To be a good dentist. Life's a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, and now 1 know it. I'AI LINE KAI1L Hobby: Music. Even the birds stop to listen. Forty-eight 1 K i ll I H WILCOX To make commotion as full well yon can. V K.HTA C. MANION Choral Club; High School Club. Ambition: To be a singer. That was I you heard last night. r I l ELIZABETH JAN SON Student Council. Ambition: To uplift humanity Her subtle mind, her all inspiring gaze. JOE KKYANT Hobby: Baseball. He’ll play tn the World Series yet. AKTIfl K It I OUT Quad Track. '19. 21; Holder Class “D ’ Pole Vault Record. Ambition: To be a Mr man. He could dance on a postage stamp. FRANCKS CHAPIN Arixtonians; High School Club; Classics Club. Ambition: To be a musician. And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. CARMEN JOSEPHINK FLOYD Choral Club; Trouvere Society; High School Club; Spring Music Festival. Ambition: To be a singer. Full welt she sings the song divine. JAMES KEVIN MeCAMMON President Officers Club; Captain R. O. T. C., '22: Student Council: First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.. ’21 Ambition: West Point. Leader of men. Forty-nine XTHE CENTKALIAN JOSEPHINK WOOD Aristonian.s. Hobby: Traveling. Preacher’s son or none. Ill 'BERT RAGLAND “Rags,” the fighter. JAMES BOl’HNE Ambition: Chemical engineer. “Up and atom!” LOUISE It LOCK Minerva Literary Society; High School Club. Ambition: To be a music teacher. “A good walker.” KATHERINE MARJORIE KIMBALL Freshman Chorus; Circle Francals; High School Club; Student Council; Pegasus Club; Luminary Staff. Ambition: To be a reporter. Her most manifest sign of wisdom is her continued cheerfulness. CHARLES FRANKLIN OSTERMEVER Student Council. Ambition: To be a public accountant. “One of our prudent council.” DONALD G. NICHOLS Track Team. ‘20. 21; “C Man. Track. Class C. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. “The class tease. Look out, Don’s behind you.' CLARA M. SPOOK Pegasus Club. High School Club; Luminary Staff. Ambition: To travel in Europe. “In character, in manners, in alt things, the supreme excellency is simplicity.” Fifty I XTHE CLNTRAL1ANXXjT? HELEN IIAVB9 Student Council, ’20, 21. Ambition: To be able to paint. ”Doomed to daub!” FAK WAGNER Hobby: Cakes. They soy her biscuits are wonderful. HKSSIE (iKRTKI’DE LAIDKRDALE High School Club Ambition: To be well-known lawyer. One woman who will have the last word.” RALPH II. GRONEWEG Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. ” 'Tis ever common That men are merriest far from home.” F. STANLEY MORA ST High School Club; Inter-Clam Track. 22; Track Team, 22. Ambition: To get an M. D. degree. MTime is generally the best doctor.” ETHEL .I'MWALT Ambition: To be a great accompanist. ”Last but not least of the seniors. PEARL OTTO Choral Club. Hobby: Hikes. ”A pearl of value.” HI ENA VENTl'R A HAI. AN AG Silver Medal. Revolutionary Essay. 21 Ambition: Agriculturist. He was captain in a military organ:? ition in the Philippines. Fifty-one THE CENTRALIAN GUSTAV A. BRINN President Kelvin Klub. Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. Though quiet, its best to watch him.” ROBERT LANDMAN Kelvin Klub; Glee Club; High School Club. Ambition: To be president of advertising com- pany. “The world is a wheel, and it will all come round right.” EDNA THOMPSON Ambition: To have a lot of money. “For they say, if money go before, all ways do lie open. MARIE THOM MKN High School Club. Ambition: To be a stenographer. “ am sure care's an enemy to life.” JOSEPHINE HORNMAN Ambition: To become a commercial artist. “It is not strength but art obtains the prize ” MAKIESTHEK ANDERSON High School Club. Ambition: To be a teacher. A maiden never bold, a spirit so still and quiet. ROSALIE ELLEN FI 11 A Hobby: Talking. “ couldn't be good if I would. 1 wouldn't be good if I could.” Fifty-two I HI.DONIA LOWER Thallan. 20. 21 Ambition: To be a renowned mathematician. She doesn’t know what is wrong with the fourth dimension, yet, but she will. FRANCIS WOOD He surely makes a good-looking girl. rilAKI.ES HAYES BATES Student Council: High School Club. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Fight the good fight MARY K. LAN DON High School Club; Girin Banket Ball; Hockey Team. Hobby: Athletics. Quite a 'windy' girl.” MARY ELLEN COLEMAN Olympians; Art Club; Basket Ball. 18. 21; Hockey. 19. ’20. ’21; Small “C”; Champion Basket Ball. 21; I arge ”C ” Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Bobs her hair on the instalment plan. FIELD NOEL Luminary Staff; Tennis Team; Art Club. 20. Ambition: To draw comic section of a news- paper. The nearest approach to the man in the collar ads that we know. CLAUDE PORTER A cartoonist by nature. CATHERINE And DORNBLA8ER now, Honorable Judges— Fifty-three CENTRAL HOKTON CONNELL Trouvere Club; Glee Club. '21. ’22; Orchestra. '19. 20. '21. 22: President Trouvere Club; President Orchestra. ’21. 22; Student Director of Orchestra. ’21. '22. Ambition: Music, music, music. “Shades of Orpheus.” ALFRED l . Lt BLOW. .IK. First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C., 21. '22; Officers’ Club. '21. 22; Shakespeare Club, 21; Camp Pike. ’21 (C. M T. C.). Hobby: Dancing. “The hoy with the twitching palms” BEATRICE C. BROWN President Olympians; Pegasus Club; High School Club; Luminary Staff; Small “C. ’20; I,arge ‘C. '21; Felt Seal. '22; Memorial Committee. '19; Basket Ball. 19-’20; Hockey. '20, 21 Hobby: Last rebuttal. “The light that lies in woman's eyes.” (iKRTUlIlK ItAKKER Olympian; Pegasus Club; High School Club; Hockey Team, '22; Volley Ball Team. '21; Small C, '22; l-umlnary Staff. '22; Large “C. '22; Basket Ball Squad. '20. 21. '22; Pillow Top. 22; Gym Leader, 22. Ambition: To be a successful school teacher. You’ll be successful just vamp the pupils. JACK ENGLISH A Goodie Shop” pirate. JOHN WATKINS Pegasus Club; Luminary Staff. Ambition: To be a journalist. He’s quite a make-up man. Massages the Luminary every day. FRANCES ALLEN Olympian; Hockey Team, '21, '22; Baseball. 21; Basket Ball, '22. Ambition: To be a cartoonist. A history enthusiast with artistic temperament. MI I.OKED TIDKOW Hobbies: Cooking and dancing. Every woman should have your hobbies. Fifty-four 1 MKU K (lUTTLEIB Ambition: To be a millionaire. Through life’s dark road his sordid way he wends, An incarnation of fat dividends. OOKOTIIV ALKK LINIXilUCN “She can knock the blues out of everybody as easily as she can knock the jazz out of a piano.” mim ked morrow Jeanne D’Arc: Student Council. Ambition: To apeak French like a Parisian. “There’s language in her eye, her cheek. Iter lip, S’ay, her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body HAIAACE MILLER Ambition: To operate a ship. ”Some love to roam o’er the dark sea’s foam. Where the shrill winds whistle free.” CHESTER BKYMEK High School Club. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. He had his lesson one day, but the teacher teas away.” ELINOR MeMAHON Thalian: Classic Club. '21. Ambition: To own a modern farm. Quiet, but convincing VIVIAN KATHERINE STAINS Ambition: To travel. Art thou as wise as thou art beautifult WILLIAM II. HARRIS Luminary Staff. Ambition: To be an advertising man. A spirit yet unquellcd and high That claims and seeks ascendency. Fifty-five CLNTkALIANl.V r. T i! I.ORKNE (iX.M.MillAM High School Club; Jeanne D'Arc, '20; Circle Francois, 21. Ambition: To travel In Europe. Oh, boy! When she gets on the street car the ads aren't worth ten cents.' IN KS KIMrAK KOHN Ambition: To be a good lawyer. Responsible for Mayor Cromwell's election t ABE BEKKOYITZ Ambition: To doctor the weak. “True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. KLLA M. KI SH Hobby: Doing American History. There is not one small thing we can say about her.” BONITA ROSEN WALD French Club; Student Council. Ambition: To have long black hair. At last a girl who doesn't think she would look better in bobbed hair. JOHN J. BEATTY Student Council. Ambition: To fly to the sky. A man of gladness seldom falls into madness. SIDNEY OLIVER Ambition: To be a doctor. If he's a friend of yours, depend on him. CARMEN LIEKSf If President Choral Club; Central Trouvere Club; High School Club. Ambition: To be a trained nurse. Her voice would cure anyone. Fifty-six :the centralianIXZT3 7 I'll N K l . Ill SH Ambition: To be a business man. Has more than he shows. Speaks less than he knows. VII.MA TRI MAN Hobby: To kid ’em. A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. KI TH I . 8METZKK Ambition: To travel all over the world. I'll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes. W. WALLACE WKKI FALL Inter-Class Track, '21. Ambition: To be a great engineer. came, I saw, I conquered. Who says I didn't? HERBERT IrOl till Clang!cs Club, 21. Ambition: To become a physical giant. Where unbruised youth with unstuffed brain Doth couch his limbs, there sleep doth reign. ROSE L1PHITZ Prize W C. T. U. Essay. Ambition: To be a welfare worker. “Her hair and her blushes make an interesting comparison. LILLIAN L. WEBER Ambition: To enter the business world. Everything comes to her who hustles while she waits. ' K i ll I K LEE HESTER Hobby: Hunting Hunting who? Fifty-seven ESTELLE V. GLASSCOCK 04Why do seniors hare to leare so soon 7 ELLERY COOYER Your heart's desires be with you. JOE ZWILLENBERG Ambition: To be a mining: engineer. Remember his sister7 STELLA PRICE SI TEBMEISTER Thalian Literary Society; Jeanne d'Arc; Circle Francals; High School Club; Classics Club; Orchestra; Choral Club, '20. Ambition: To be a chemist. How many ntorc 'firsts’7” LEXIA MORRISON High School Club. Hobby: Giving extemporaneous speeches. Lexia, you are one of the unusual.1 AGNES 8UTRRMEISTKR Thalian Literary Society; Art Club; High School Club; Jeanne d’Arc; Circle Francals. Ambition: To be an artist. Mildest manners and gentlest heart. WALTER It. KENYON High School Club. Hobby: Chemistry. He is a good test for gold. ’ IUSSELL R. BAKER Ambition: To be a good friend to everyone. You are, Russell, you arc. Fifty-eight (.1 %IMH ISAIIELLE OLDHAM 11 IlCD School Club. 20. 21. Hobby: Forgetting the assignments. Ever obliging and courteous.” Cl II I OICD KLWVN KOS8 Kelvin Klub; Pegasus Club; Stage Force, '20, ’21. 22; Art Club; Luminary Staff. Ambition: To take up chemical engineering. He woke up one morning and found himself famous.” THOMAS HIPF High School Club; Track Team, ’19. ’21, ’22; Inter-Class Track, '21, ’22. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. ”A game little fighter.” DOKOTIIY K. MOODY Thnlinn Literary Society; Circle Francais; Debate Team, ’22: High School Club. A cheerful daisy.” ETHYL ETTA A ELROD Ambition: To be a school teacher. Sow, children, sit up straight.” PA I LINE OWENS Trouvere Society; Choral Club; Student Council, 20, ’21; Winner of Music ”C.” Hobby: Learning to drive an automobile. How sweetly sounds the voice of a good woman.” KDITII M. DALCSLEIHH High School Club. Hobby: Working chemistry problems. He careful, you'll find too many to ride your hobby. I HAM EH IRENE VIQI ESNEY High School Club. Ambition: To be a good stenographer. She that has patience may compass anything. Fifty-nine 1AKY EOtTSK SIMON Choral Club. ’20. 21, ’22; Trouvore Society, 2t. ’22; High School Club. ’20; Spring Music Festival. 22; Student Council. 21. Ambition: To be a mathematics teacher. “Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasure. Thrill the deepest notes of woes ' GILBERT BENJAMIN DYER Athenian Literary Society, Eee’s Summit High School; Student Council Ambition: To be a movie director. “Put up the books, Ben.,p IIO Y A HD M UN DEN Ambition: To be an engineer. A wise man never loses anything if he has himself. JOSEPHINE FTETON Hobby: Washing dishes. “Let this out and there will be a beaten path to her door ISABEL SMITH Choral Club; Trouvere Club; High School Club. Ambition: To be a singer. “Thy voice is heard through rolling drums ’ HARRY E. LEVY Ambition: To be a diamond expert. Man in sooth is a marvelous, rain, fickle subject. ROBERT JACKSON Hobby: Golf. The honest man's word is as good as his bond. MARJORIE W. DANIELSON High School Club; Student Council; Circle Fran-cais; Jeanne D’Arc. Ambition: To go to France. By the work one knows the workman. Sixty i y IKOINIA BOWERS Thailan Literary Society Ambition: To be a harpist. A little bit of heaven. AKTHI It K. HAIHiKTT Pegasus Club; Luminary Staff. Hobby: Going to the lunch room. Another of Mrs. Hackers' spoon wieldcrs. JOHN � t. MARTY High School Club. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. H O—Let’s go. PEARL YOEFEL Choral Club; Trouvere; High School Club. ’19. ’20. Hobby: Collecting musicians' autographs and pictures. She romps on a piano. CECELIA CONNOLLY Ambition: To be a nurse. You’ll have to mend some hearts, no doubt. CHARLES OKI MICH Inter- ’lass Track. '21. '22; Quad Meet. 21. ’22. Hobby: Swimming, tennis and flunking A masculine Annette Kellerman LAURENCE F. GRAYSON Glee Club, '20. '21. ’22. Ambition: To own a Ford. “Gather together your armor. KIlNA MARY SULLIVAN Olympians; Winner of Large “C ; Winner rf Small “C”; Tennis Manager; Inter-School Tennis ‘19. '20. '22; Hotkey Team. '20. '22; Basket Ball. '20. 22; Champion Basket Ball. '21. 22; Captain Basket Ball. ’22; All-Star Basket Ball Team. '21. '22; Baseball Team. ’20. '21; Track Team. '19. Hobby: Basket Ball. Tennis, and going to church. “As sure an aim, As stout an arm. As ever saved the Score from harm.” S:xty-one I MA :thc centralianYT LOUSE KN1FFEN High School Club. 21. Ambition: To dunce at an inaugural ball. “No woman's pie is free from her ambitious finger” EH NEST 4. ( R AI-T President Olee Club, 22; Trouvere; Student Council. '20. 21; All at Sea Cast, 21. Mikado Cast. ’22: Spring Music Festival, 22. Ambition: To be a preacher and wrestler. “The fight in' parson“ ARTHl It (SnRIKSEL Olee Club; Trouvere; Student Council; All at Sea Cast. Hobby: Driving a Ford. “They put him in the Glee Club to keep him quiet REBECC A M A DICK “Come, kiss your mama. SARAH IIOKOHIIEM Choral Club; Music Festival; High School Club. Hobbles: Dancing, sleeping, and eating. “IVhat more could she desire f BEX ASH El.1. Hobby: Striving to get an E” In Math. “Nobody studies but me.“ IRENE SWANSON Studied her first two years and studied her last two years. DOROTHY HULETT Choral Club; Trouvere. Ambition: To go to South America and teach. “Great things come in small packages Sixty-two •« JOHN WII MAM C l NNINCiHAM Trouvere. Ambition: To be a retired business man. There arc few things that he Joes not do and do thoroughly. JOf. Ml I.TON C’t NNINCiHAM Olee Club; All at Sea Cast. Hobby: Hunting. Rich in good works.’ M Al� KI.I N K DA8BACH Hobby: Hiking. She is entirely feminine—that’s why she is so gracious and dependable. MARGUKRITK HASBACTI Hobby: Reading. A fine example of a practical, reliable woman. HELEN M. MAV Trl CaM; Student Council; High School Club. Hobby: Dancing. She is clever and capable, and she will let you find it out for yourself. HARRIET MAY Trl Cl ; High School Club. Hobby: Teaching a Sunday school class. Watch her and listen to her, and you'll find out for yourself. LYLE MONEYMAKER Will live up to his name. IRANI KS ANDERSON Hobby: Reading. Knowledge is power. Sixty-three Hi HE CENTRAfi ROBERT J. Mel.KOI) 8. L H.; Classic Club; Glee Club, 20, 21; Student Council, ’20, 21. Hobby: Singing and acting a fool in other ways. “When there’s a lady in the case All other things gixe place.” ANNA RKNICK High School Club, 20. 21. 22; Red Cross. Ambition: To be a nurse “The only way to hate a friend is to he one.” FOREST POTTER High School Club Cabinet. '22: High School Club. 20. 21. Hobby: Music, REAL music. ”1 like your style, I like your smile.” GK()R( K S. KOCII Kelvin Klub, 20; Jeanne d’Arc, 19. ”Worth makes the man.” ADEL BERT FAXON S. L. H . 21, 22; Kelvin Klub, 22; Student Council. Hobby: Automobiles. There surely must he some work in him for little has ever come out.” MAMIE LEONA ROBERTS Ambition: To have a good time. ”Life is one grand sweet song.” ELIZABETH CAMPBELL High School Club; Pegasus Club; Circle Francois; Jeanne d'Arc. Hobby: Luminary. ”Nor is the world ignorant of her worth.” LYNN G. LAYMAN Hobby: Trying to make a Ford go sixty. ”Looks like a politician and acts like a good fellow.” Sixty-four clnthaTO .% HKI. HARRIET AVI NG II |fh School Club Cabinet. 21. '22; Olympians; Basket Hull Team. 19. ’20. ’21. 22: Hotkey Team. '20. All-Star Hockey Team, ’20; All-Star Banket Ball Team. ’20. 21; Champion Banket Hall Team, •21, '22; Frances Scarrlt Hanley Scholarship; Llt-tle ‘‘C ’ Athletic Honor. Ambition: To take up home economics She can cook and she can sew. Truly a woman for a home.” |M l l I VONS Franklin Club; Pegasus Club; Buminary Sta'f; Student Council. Ambition: To be Judge of the United Htatea Supremo Court. .-I merry heart goes all the day. EVELYN IIAIIMAN She can find the unknown.” FRED HrilNKIDKR President Franklin Club; Bronze Metlal, Inter-Society Essay, 21; High School Club, 11, 22. A minute of silence is often worth an hour of talk.” KATIIK.KINK ( HESTER SHARP President Pegasus Club; High School Club; Luminary Staff; Red Cross, 20; Spring Play Cast; Freshman Play Cast; Student Council, 21. Hobby: Hanging around Luminary office. “There's something about her you just can’t resist.” CHARLES WHF.BI.KK IILBHELL Franklin Club. Ambition: To see America. If hat's the use of worrying f Why E's just naturally come my way.” DAISY OWIN' olympians, '20. 21. 22; High School Club; Basket Hall Team. '22; Hockey Team. 20, 21; Baseball, 20. 21: Winner Small “C ; Winner Large ‘C’ ; Winner Pillow Top. Ambition: To reform a certain person. We wish you success in reforming him. BhIM lini l) ALBERT HENSCHFL Franklins, 21. 22: High School Club, 17, '18. 19; Student Council; Olee Club. '20. 21: Spring Musical Festival; Freshman Cadet Company, ‘17; All-at-Sea Cast. '21. Ambition: To become a successful business man. ”A Loyal Chctah.” Sixty-five MARJORIE ANN WASH lU'RN President Arlstonlan Literary Society: President Tri Cs” 21; Centrallan Staff. 22; Third Prize, Centralian Ad Contest. ’21: High School Club Cabinet. ‘21; Classics Club; Junior Prom. Committee: Student Council, ’22. Ambition: To ride home from a fire on a fire engine. “You’re been my inspiration, Margie.” VLBKKT ADAMS President High School Club; Webster Club; Lead, Thanksgiving Play. Hobby: Swimming. The fire and spirit of a Southern gentleman. HOWAKD SHERMAN Webster Club: Classics (Tub; Art Club: Luminary Editor. ‘22; Boys’ Debate Secretary. ’22. C'en-Tralian Staff. 22. That best portion of a good man’s life. His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and fellowship. DOKOTIIY JORZKK Aristonlan Literary Societv; High School Club; Pegasus Club; Luminary Staff. Tell me. pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you f ROSE GLADSTONE “She won her way at last!’’ CHARI ES KANDAI.L BLACK MOKE Glee Club. '20; Student Council. '20. 21, ’22; Football Squad. 19. '21. ‘22; Baseball Squad. ‘19. 20. 21. Ambition: To be a big league baseball player. “One of the original twelve•” BAINAKD GREEN Jack’s side partner. IRENE WHITAKER High School Club; Jeanne d’Arc. Hobbies: Scolding freshmen, and dancing. “I envy no man who knows more than myself, but pity those who know less.’’ Sixty-six THE CLNTRALIANr HTOlC IIK KS Keillor Ballot: Best boy athlete. “For once, the seniors were right ' MARI PAI I.INK SMITH Hobby: Rating. “A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. 1.01 RK DORKING Hobby: Running dad’s car. “Ask dad; he knows. IIA lilt V KDWAKD I. HII MAN Central Military Hand Hobbles: Swimming and hunting “A steady worker is sure to gain success. JOHN M. MILMCK Ambition: To always be happy. And ever may he be. MARCH KKITK K1.8A HAIXAI EK Art Club. Hobby: Reading. A winning countenance is the best passport DOROTHY ItlSSRR Ars longa, vita breve est. 1.01 IS A. lit KNTHKR Football Squad. '20; Camp Pike C. M T. C.. 21: Captain R. O. T C.. '22; President Officers’ Club. 22: Accepted Candidate C. M. T. C. 22. Hobby: Military training. “He commands in the R. O. T. C. We wondei who elseT Sixty-seven [I :the centralian; HELEN MKRU5 JACOBS High School Club. 19. 20. '21. 22: Art Club. 20 21. ’22; Student Council. '21; Debate Squad. 21 22; Thanksgiving Play Cast; Vestal Virgin. Ambition: To look intelligent. “Helen of Troy. Who is her Paris?” II AN FORD K. FORD Shakespeare Club; Editor Luminary, 22; Memo rial Committee, ’19; Art Club, 20, 21; Pegasu Club. Ambition: IJve, Love and Learn. The perfect dancer ” LKXNIE VKRI.K WARDEN High School Club. Ambition: To travel around the world. A ‘cake’ a week.” KKIC1I BRFNK Hobby: doing to shows Erich the ‘red’.” SAMI EL S. SLOT KIN Ambition: To be a big business man. “No one knows how much he knows. VEKA LESLIE High School Club. Hobby: Dancing. “Calm as a May morning. (.LADAS FAC ST Rather he an old man’s darling than a young man's slave.” JAMES VOORHEES Goodie! Goodie! Goodie!” Sixty-eight Cl %ltl K BAMKKTT Hobby: Writing poetry. “A Hose Haskett.’ JOHN hi NNKTII HATTEKHIII LI, First Lieutenant H. O. T. P. Hobby: Bleep. He firmly and freshly and cheerfully asked him haw a man should kill time. “His heart kept goin’ pittypat, But hern went pity sekle ’ KITII RICHARDSON “The sheriff's daughter. ELIZABETH MOSS “As pleasant to look upon as the moss on i streamlet. t.KOKOK MYKRS Hobby: Playing basket ball. A nice fellow that doesn’t say much—may be that’s why he’s nice. KKI.IN %LI K. Ml KKAN Central Orchestra; Central Band; Trouvere Club. Ambition: To be a musician on piano and clarinet, or to be a doctor. He wants to pound on something. M !t MOIH.AN ('lassies Club. Hobby: Heading. Plan’s her work and works her plan. Sixty-nine W'je jCZX.'ZX CLNTRALIANl, , HKKNICK KLK1L Hobby: Physical culture. Bernice has high ideals, hut he keeps them hidden. BmVAKI) It. WKICII Hobby: Hunting. “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of ;nen. MARCIA VIRGINIA PAYNE Minerva Literary Society: High School Club; Jeanne d’Arc; Circle Francalw Hobby: Art. “And oh! her Payne taking ways.” (iKKTCHEN MATES High School Club; OlymplanH; Hockey Team, 21. Hobby: Taking home stray doga. “The truest happiness lies in betn% kind. The truest u-isdom is the happy mtnd.” BRICE BATCH III.OR “Still his own boss; look at his name C. W. EVERSON Hobby: Baseball. “My fearless solemnity has won the day.” MATTIE KATE GRIFFITH Likeable and then some. M AE Kt II NK Luminary Staff, ’21: Pegaaua Club; Ariatonlnna. Ambition: To go to M. U. “One's studies do so interfere with the regular course.” Seventy KAKI K amikrt hapkk H. L. II : Officer ' Club; Annual Play Caat, ’20. '21. '22; Freshman Play Cant, '19; Captain H. O. T C■: C, Platoon Drill, 21. Hobby: Automobile racing 1j words were simple words enough, And yet he used them so 7 hut what in other mouths was rough, In his seemed mu steal and low CHESTER LOXtt Sigh no more, ladies; men were deceivers ever. STANLEY ( KAMPTON MOISK Shakespeare Club; Debate Team, '22; C” Man, Debate; Annual Play Caat, '22. Ambition: To be a football star. Pencil, pencil, who has my Eversharp. 1 1111 IP HENRY WEIDI.EIN Orchestra. '19, '20; Football Squad, '21; Student Council. '21. Hobbled: Athletic , dances, and all sports The perfect lover. He makes Romeo look like a bashful boy ED F. HA I.PIN Captain Football. '21; C Man. Football. 19. '20. '21; Football Squad, '18. '19. '20. 21; Class Has ket Ball. '18, '19. '20. '21; Basket Ball Squad, '19. 20. 21; All-Star Football. 20. '21; C Club; S. L H.: Junior Senceant-at-Arms. “A hero in our little world WILI1I It i. MILLER Hobby: Wrestling. One of our strong-arm men It A I.Pll IIOBAItT Shakespeare Club; Silver Medal. Declamation. Inter-Society, '21. 7 he return-of Peter Grimm CHARLES D. BOLT. JR. Glee Club: Hltfh School Club. Ambition: To be a stock broker. Dickie Boy Seventy-one THE CENTRAL I ANl .MAI l K WIIITTKMOKK Min� rva Literary Society; High School Club; Classics Club; Junior Prom.; Orchestra. ’21. Ambition: To go to Spain. “Much may be made of a Scotchman, if he be caught young STANLEY FILFOHD BKODIE Webster Club. Hobby: Golf. He romps on the piano like his “brudder does on the track. KKNKST MIN'D!.IN Luminary Staff. 21; Tennis Team. ’21. '22; Track Teajn. 18; Freshman Basket Ball; ,C’ Club, 22. Ambition: To run an advertising agency. The fashions wear out more apparel than the m in. HANDEL KI’GKNK GALLOWAY Orchestra. 19. ’20. 21. ’22. Ambition: To be a violinist. His voice was ever soft and low— An excellent thing in woman GEORGE FKIL Ambition: To become an engineer. Not as rough as his name sounds. CHARLES SMOCK The answer to a maiden's prayer. ANNE GOLDBERG Ambition: To be a mind reader. She watches people—always. ROBERT BOYD PARSONS Ambition: To be a successful family physician He thought as a sage, but felt as a man Seventy-two 1(1 IVAK II KIM.KIN, JK. President Shakespeare Club; President Kelvin Club; III fell School Club; Officers Club; Jeanne D Are Society; Stage Manager, 21; Junior Prom Committee; Centrallan Staff. Photographer. 22; lieutenant K. O. T. C.: Luminary Staff. 22; High School Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be a naval officer. He's cohimander of the sees in the dark roo'tt. MNNIE MARGARET MANNING Aristonian Literary Society; President Central Art Club; President Tri Cl; Jeanne D Arc Society: Circle Francals; Senior Pin Committee- High School Club. Ambition: To be a musical director. She is pretty in two ways, pretty nice, and pretty apt to stay that way. I)A WIIITK Too nice for words. FRANK MORGAN Central Franklin Club; High School Club; Stu dent Council. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. He is always willing ” I.Ot IS (illKKNBKKG Ambition: To be a lawyer. “His smile attracts the girls!” C ATHKRINK C ANNON She plays two kinds of lore games, maybeV’ JOHN WEBB One of these tall men. Seventy-three dlmtinr ©fftrrra CARL BACCHUS. President HELENA ROOS, Vice-President MARTHA SMART, Secretary REBECCA BROWN, Treasurer NORMA PURVIS. Giftorian GEORGE EASTBURN, Sergeant-at-Arms Seventy-four Seventy-five CLNTHALlANl , .Hi nrirtji of ilitrratiUT ain't iiiiiilnrii Organized February, lfr'92. Motto: “Vestigia nulla retrarsum.” Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Purple Hyacinth. Adviser: Mr. V. E. Postma. Chaperone: Miss Burnett. OFFICERS First Term Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term I •‘esidcnt.......Auby Bettleheim.....Selby Neff..... Frances Duysing......Gail Thornsberry ice-President..... ............. ...Betty Baker.....Anderson Craig......Arthur Adams Secretary.......-Anderson Craig.......Anderson Craig... Betty Baker........N'cll Marie Cottingham Treasurer.......Selby Neff.................. Frances Duysing Norma Purvis Earl Hapke S. L. H.........Betty Baker ..........Norma Purvis Nell Maria Cottingham. I.ora Dible Sergeant-at-Arms.Munro limes......... .Arthur Adams..Adelbert Paxson......-Campbell Glover Critic..........Nell Marie Cottingham Auby Bettleheim. Selby Neff.........Frances Duysing Arthur Adams Harold Comstock Earl Hapke Robert McLeod Carl Bacchus Munro Innes George Pieler Marion Planck James Cottingham Lcland Fowler Gordon Garnett MEMBERS 1922 Selby Neff Adelbert Paxson Gail Thornsberry Campbell Glover Betty Baker 1922 John Sheldon Geneva Barnes Beth Chapline Ruth Minor Norma Purvis 1924 Merril Postma Vera Fowler Auby, Bettleheim Nell Marie Cottingham Lora Dible Franees Duysing Viola Smith Grace Warner Dorothy Toler Ruth Anderson Bernice Peterson Maude Smith Gladys Wilkerson Seventy-six SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY First Row—Top: Glover. Comstock. Baker, Flanck, Taxon. Adams. Second Row: Hapke. Plehler. Fowler. Bacchus, Innis. J. CottinKham. Third Row: CottinKham. Wilkerson, Minor. Warner, Peterson. Purvis. M. Smith. Mr. Postma. Fourth Row: Fowler, V Smith. Anderson, Duysln . Thornsberry. Bettelheim. Dible, Neff. tyy T-XT rHE CENTKALIANlXX Aristnnian iCttrrarji S’urirtif Organized October. 1901. Motto: “Non quis, sed quid.” Colors: Purple and Lavender. Flower: The Violet. Adviser: Mrs. Shafer. Assistant Adviser: Miss Lewis. OFFICERS First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term. President........Frances Hubbard....Emma Johnstone... Marjory Washburn.Aileen Hutton Vice-President...Linnie Manning Aileen Hutton.........Pauline Van Eman...Frances Chapin Secretary.......-Hazel McClure.Frances Chapin Dorothy Jorzick Betty Baxter Treasurer........Aileen Hutton.........Marjory Washburn.Josephine Wood Hazel McClure Phoebia..........Pauline Van Email.. Dorothy Jorzick..Grace Saltmarsh___Miiiam Grant Critic............Emma Johnstone....Frances Hubbard. .. | Huttc)ii°nCMarjory Washburn Sergeant-at-Arms.Marjory Washburn.Pauline Van Eman.. Doris Gwynnc.......Rebecca Brown Reporter.........Frances Chapin---Josephine Wood. .. j Eih'.'ljcqh Jorzick nna Wac James MEMBERS. Sidney Bacon Ectty Baxter Frances Chapin Frances Hubbard Rebecca Brown Marie Crowe Miriam Grant Doris Gwynne May Averill Jane Bailey Virginia Browning 1922 Dorothy Jorzick Aileen Hutton Linnie Manning Hazel McClure 1923 Genevieve Hardey Mary Higdon Anna Mae James Elizabeth Jorzick 1924 Pauline Gardner Elizabeth Groves Carmelita Hofmann Pauline Van Eman Marjory Washburn Josephine Wood Mae Kuhne Helen Reed Ruth Reynolds Grace Saltmarsh Roberta Martin Audrey Phillips Gladys Siemon Seventy-eight (Central Iflrlistrr (Club Flower: Red Carnation. Organized November, 1901. Motto: “In vestigium maximorunt.” Colors: Red and White. Adviser: Mr. Hann. Chaperone : M iss Henry. President........ Vice-President... Secretary........ Corresponding Secretary...... Treasurer........ Sergcant-at-Arms Critic........... OFFICERS First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term. ( narles Culp... Randall Creel....Warren Hoagland .Arthur Garrett Warren Hoagland Arthur Garrett...Albert Adams......Clinton Paddock Arthur Garrett..Brewster Gray.....Stanley Brodie...William Henderson Albert Adams....Howard Sherman.... Alton Walker....Harry Spoor Howard Sherman. Elliott Shirk Walter Hausman.... John Snyder Walter Hausman.. William Henderson Louis Krings....Lewis Manley Randall Creel...Charles Culp.....Randall Creel.....Warren Hoagland.- MEMBERS. 1922 Albert Adams Brewster Gray Howard Sherman Stanley Brodie Walter Hausmann Elliott Shirk Randall Creel William Henderson John Snyder Charles Culp Warren Hoagland Harry Spoor Arthur Garrett Louis Krings Alton Walker Clinton Paddock 1922 Tom Baldwin Russell Knight Herbert Petersen Ernest Gray Lewis Manley Robert Richardson Harry Joslin Charles McGinnis Earl Ridge 1921 Donald Chadwick Wilbur Garrett Donald Strode Lester Cochran, Jr. Howard Gray Grant Torrance Gayle Forcade Carl Revelle Jack Warnock, Jr. Eighty CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB First Row—Top: Baldwin. Cochrane, Krings. Walker, Hausman, Spoor, Adams. Second How: E. Cray. Forcade. McGinnis, Manley. Peterson. Revelle, Chadwick. Torrance, Mr. Hahn. I hird Row: Warnock. Ridge, Shirk. Richardson. Strode. H. Gray. Henderson. Sherman, Knight, fourth Row: Paddock, Creel, Culp. Miss Henry, Hoagland. Garrett, B. Gray, Snyder. CLNTRALIANl V - .. XT HE CENTkALIANLV- (Central fJliakt'sprarr ffiluli Organized November, 1905. Motto: “Learn of the wise and perpend.” Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Yellow Rose. Adviser: Mr. McAfee. Chaperone—Mrs. McAfee. OFFICERS First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term. President......-lvar Heinlein......-Cecil Brixner...E. Tarbet.......Alfred Miller Vice-President..Cecil Brixner......Alfred Miller.... A. Miller......C. Dornhlaser Secretary.......Mildred Swanson.....C. Dornhlaser M. Wood..........Ralph Hobart Treasurer.......Arthur Hartung......H. Ford.........E. McBce........William Dickert Sergeant-at-Arms.Raiph Hobart.......Ralph Hobart A. Gangwer.........Robert Heinlein Critic..........Catherine Dornhlaser I. Heinlein....C Brixner.......E. Tarbet Didaskolos......Edith Tarbet........Margaret W'ood Ralph Hobart J. Hammond Editor “Club Life” Hanford Ford....Frances Walker. A. Allen........Roy Wood Assistant Editor...Alice Allen......Mildred Swanson Louise McCarty.F. Warner Cecil Brixner William Dickert Catherine Dornhlaser Hanford E. Ford Doris Grant Alice Allen Daniel Carr Alfred Gangwer Josephine Hammond Alice Allen Georgia Grant Robert Heinlein MEMBERS. 1922 Arthur Hartung Ivar Heinlein Ralph Hobart Stank j Moise Alfred Miller 1923 Roy Wood Tom Moore Louise McCarty 1924 Alice McBee Alice Masterson Mildred Swanson Edith Tarbet Margaret Wood Cornelia Mack Dorothy Withers Frances Walker Homer Maxwell Florence Warner Edwin Oliver Eighty-two fflmrrua Eitrranj Variety Organized September, 1906. Motto: “We must work if we would win.” Colors: Green and White. Flower : White Rose. Adviser: Miss Massey. OFFICERS First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term. President.......Ethel Cox..........Maurine Staley____Winifred Morrison.Mary Rose Mariner Vice-President..Maude Whittemore.Winifred Morrison..Marcia Payne--------Geraldine Garrett Secretary.........Maurine Staley..-Mary Rose Mariner Geraldine Garrett.... Margaret Hynes Treasurer.......Winifred Morrison..Marcia Payne......Mattie Inzerillo...Elizabeth Newham Sergeant-at-Arms.Mattie Inzerillo..Cordelia Warren...Maude Whittemore. Maxine Cooke Pedagogue........Mary Rose Mariner Maude Whittemore.Cordelia Warren.....Marcia Payne Critic.................Marcia Payne Maxine Cooke Ethel Cox Geraldine Garrett Margaret Hynes Mary Louise Blocher Leona Fuhrman Emma Kane Mary Lydick Margaret Arnold Helen Cloughley Carol Cox Ethel Cox..........Maur MEMBERS. 1922 Mattie Inzerillo Mary Rose Mariner Winifred Morrison Elizabeth Newham 1923 Callic- Louise McCarthy Margaret McCool Elizabeth Patterson 1924 Mary Henschel Jacque McCool Eleanor Solomon Staley...Winifred Morrison Marcia Payne Maurine Staley Cordelia Warren Maude Whittemore Helena Roos Helen Virginia Small Ruth Thompson Ruth Staley Pauline Wcitz Eighty-four MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row—Top: R. Staley, J. McCool, C. Cox, Ptiyne, Whittemore, Welts, Blocker, Cloughly, Lydlck, Thompson. Roos. Second Row: Arnold. Small, Patterson, Kane, Tnzenllo, Henschel. Warren, Block, Solomon M. McCool. Third Row: K. Cox, M. Staley, Morrison, Mariner. Garrett, Newham, Cooke, Wynnes, Miss Dalton. ianii XTHE CLN'IRALIAN 1, | Ulljaltan JGitcrarg Suirirtu Organized November, 1920. Motto: “Non ministrari, sed ministrare.” Colors: Gold and White. Flower: Daisy. Adviser: Miss Humphrey. OFFICERS President...... Vice-President. Secretary..... Treasurer...... Critic......... Sergeant-at-Ai Sacerdos....... Scribe......... First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term. ...daire Fulmer.......,Thilma Rodgers Dora Carey...........Yolande Ingle ...Yolande Ingle .....Corrine Dixon----Marion Greene.......Stella Sutcrmeister ... tc a Sutcrmeister.Dora C arey.....Dorothy Sandstrom Dorothy Sandstrom ....Dorothy Moody.....Cornelia Gray....Agnes Sutermeistcr Corrinc Dixon ...-Corrinc Dixon.....Claire I'ulmer...Thelma Rodgers......Dora Carey ms.bay Levy...........Agnes McClelland Mary Hartman......Martha Smart 1 helma P°dge-s...Martha Smart Helen Aiken.........Agnes McClelland ...Agnes McClelland Dorothy Moody..., Frances Stromberg. Frances Bolton M EM HERS. 1922 Berenice Bernstcn Virginia Bowers Dora Carey Coi rine Dixon Claire Fulmer Cornelia Gray Marion Greene Yolande Ingle Elinor McMahon Dorothy Moody Tlulma Rodgers Dorothy Sandstrom Agnes Sutermeister Stella Sutermeister 1923 Helen Aiken Frances Bolton Mary Hartman Fay Levy Agnes McClelland Rosa Metzger Margaret Patton Elizabeth Oliver Martha Smart Frances Stromberg 1924 Kathleen Carey Helen Fraker June Fulmer Dorothy Hazell E’eanor Johnson Martha Kasoi Gladys Price Elizabeth Smith E Ighty-slx Eighty-seven THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Row—Top: Sutermeister. Samlstrom, Kasoi, Levy. Smith. Price. Bernsten. Dixon. Second Row: Bolton. Patton. Oliver, Metzger. Fraker. Hazell, Strom berg:. Miss Humphrey. Third Bow: J. Fulmer, Gray, C. Fulmer, Ingle, Carey. Rodgers, Smart, K. Carey. CLNTRALIANIXX t (trutral franklin (Tilth Organized December, 1920. Colors: Buff and Cordovan. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Motto: “Animus, Cor, Manus. Adviser: Mr. Holloway. Chaperone: Miss Nathan. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President.........Frank Quinn...Guy Rice.......Fred Schneider Vice-President Guy Rice.........Charles Hubbell. Frank Morgan. . Secretary........Charles Hubbell Fred Schneider.. Jack Ferguson ... Ti easurer______Fred Schneider.. J?rk Ferguson . .John Gillham. Critic.........._Lloyd Stockwell Frank Quinn...Guy Rice........ Cor. Sec’y......Jack Ferguson Lloyd Stockwell Frank Quinn...... Poor Richard....Dana Sheets.....John Gillham ..Charles Hubbell Sergcant-at-Arms.John Gillham ... Frank Morgan . John Wells... Reporter—......... Francis Key_________________Francis Key....... MEMBERS. 1922 Jack Ferguson Charles Hubbell Donald Lyons Frank Morgan Fred Oakhill Frank Quinn Guy Rice Fred Schneider Lloyd Stockwell 1923 Arthur Ennis John Gillham Francis Key Dana Sheets Francis Slichter Hays Walker Bernard Weinberg John Wells Robert Williamson 1924 Heinrich Bauer Henry Block Terry Clement Lyndus Harper Dudley Houtz Robert Lasch Jack McManus Milton Schneider Douglas Stripp Guy Tucker Everett Vaughn Addison Williams Fourth Term ..Lloyd Stockwell . Francis Key .John Gillham John Wells ..Fred Schneider .Frank Morgan .Frank Quinn ..Arthur Ennis . Donald Lyons Eighty-eight au|u-AmB!3 CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB First How—Top: Bauer, R. Williamson, Walker, Mr. Holloway, Oakhlll. Sleichter, Key. Second Row: Weinberg-, Sheets. Tucker, Vaughn. A. Williams, Knnis. Third How: Lasch, Stripp, M. Schneider. Clemens. McMannus. Harper, Lyons. Fourth Row: Wells, Hubboll. Ferguson. F. Schneider, Rice, Stock well, Quinn, Morgan. CENTCALMNiX XZ a Svrhiitt Sv'luli Organized March 16, 1905. Colors: Red and Black. Advisers: Mr. Oldendick and Mr. Williams President........ Vice-President... Secretary........ Treasurer....... Instructor....... Sergeant-at-Arms Gustav Brunn Karl Englund Keith La Bar Tom Moore Kennedy Pierce Donald Chadwick Lionel Curtis Gordon Garnett Robert Heinlein OFFICERS First Term ..I var Heinlein... ..Clifford Ross.... . Arthur Hartung... .. sari Englund.... . Gustav Brunn..... .Herbert Pennington MEMBERS. 1922 Charles Foster Ivar Heinlein Robert Landman 192.3 Francis Sleichter Henry Stubenrauch 1924 Gordon Hooper Claire Keene Richard Lipsitz Second Term Gustav Brunn Arthur Hartung Karl Englund Henry Stubenrauch Keith La Bar Robert Heinlein Paul Peltzman Herbert Millholland Herbert Pennington Bernard Weinberg Estel Hasset Charles McGinnis Paul Peltzman Carl Revelle Jack Stukcnberg Guy Tucker Ninety ©Itjmjitan Athletic Aaaariattmt Advisers: Miss Dorothy Bahe and Miss Julia McDonald OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President Winifred Morrison Dora Carey Beatrice Brown Vice-President Dora Carev. .Martha Smart.... .Xelle Marie Cottingham Secretary Xelle Marie Cottingham.Frances Allen Mary Ellen Coleman Treasurer Beatrice Brown Edna Halnin .Maxine Cooke Sergeant-at-Arms.Martha Smart Beatrice Brown. Elizabeth Barnett Critic ..Mattie Inzerillo Winifred MorrisonDora Carey MEMBERS. • 1922 Frances Allen Mary Ellen Coleman Wilda Hassctt Gertrude Baker Maxine Cooke Winifred Morrison Elizabeth Barnett N'elle Marie Cottingham Gretchen Mayer Beatrice Brown Cornelia Gray Dorothy Sandstrom Dora Carey Daisy Gwin Edith Tarbet Claire Fulmer 192.' Angelina Arcella Dorothy Evans Alice Riley Lorraine Blasbalg Mary Eleanor Filkin Mildred Scott Elizabeth Bullock Doris Gwynne Martha Smart Dorothy Burge Edna Halpin Helen Virginia Small Pearl Conkey Alma Hunting Thelma Smith Leah Deleve Anita Janes Viola Smith Grace Egner Emma Kane Katherine Swanson 1924 Margarite Button Mary Henschel Elvira Arcella Kathleen Carey Veronica Hipp Evelyn Bray Charlotte Harper Eleanor Johnson Creighton I.eusch Laura Smith Berta Lower Marjorie Hamer Ninety-two z OLYMPIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION • First How—Top- Pierson. Barnes, Hamer. Johnson. SandBtrom. Fulmer. Gray. Janea. Scott. Arcella. Q Second How: Kiley, Fllkln. Halpln. Coleman. Mayer, Hutting, Swanson. Ilwynne. Wing. Bullock. . Third How: Bray, Small. Baker. Hassett. Inserlllo. Kvans, DeLeve. Hlpp. Llrseh. Blasbaugh, Allen. Cook. 5 Fourth Row: Barnett. Smith. Cottingham. Morrison, D. Carey, Smart, Hcnschel, Harper, Gwin, K. Carey, Miss McDonald centralTani x’v . c um (Enttral (Classics (Club Advisers Miss Harriman. Miss OFFICERS Morgan. First Term Second Term Consul Major Consul M inor Norma Purvis Scriba Censor Vrthur Garrett Quaestor Louis Manley.... Pontifex Maximus. Rebecca Brown Publicator I.ictor... MEMBERS. Pauline Alexander Virginia Harris Berniece Petersen Alice Allen Margaret Hetman Herbert Petersen Mae Averill Mary Higdon X'orma Purvis Louise Blocher Betty Hill Martin Reed Sarah Bower Frances Hubbard Carl Revelle Esther Brenner Munro Innes Robert Richardson Rebecca Brown Anna May James Helena Roos Aileen Burton Edith Johnson Grace Saltmarsh Xan Callicotte Dorothy Knaul Eleanor Scroggs Frances Chapin Russell Knight Gladys Siemon Anderson Craig Charles McGinnis Dana Sheets Marie Crow Robert McLeod Howard Sherman Dorothea Diehl Robert McLin Elliott Shirk Corinne Dixon Louis Manley Helen Small Gayle Forcade Roberta Martin Viola Smith Vera Fowler Motitez Mathis Harry Spoor Claire Fulmer Mildred Magee Lloyd Stockwell June Fulmer Lucille Miller Douglas Stripp Pauline Gardner Ruth Minor Helen Stumpf Arthur Garrett Mary Morgan Stella Sutermeistcr Geraldine Garrett Wilma Morgan Kathryn Talbot John Gillham Grace Mortenson Grant Torrance Bertha Goodhue Catharine Patrick Madge Wardell Miriam Grant Ruth Patrick Adele Weidner Cornelia Gray Elizabeth Patterson Pauline Weitz Elizabeth Groves Margaret Patton Maud Whittemore Genevieve Hardey Rowena Payson Edmund Wolf Ninety-'cur Ninety-five CLASSICS CLUB First Row Top: Wolfe, Torrance, Sheet, Sutermeister, Fulmer, Gray, Craig, Knight, Johnson, Waddell. R. Martin, Bowers. Weldnor, Burton. Second How: Kevelle, Groves, Welts, Jamoo. Davidson, Dixon. Chapin, Allen. Calllcotte. Alexander. Patrick. Saltmarsh. Payson. Third Itow: MeLln, Hardy, Mathias. Holman. Scruggs. Mortensen. Knaul, Peterson. Morgan. Brenner. Patrick. Fourth Row: Rood, Smith, Goodhue, Miss Morgan. Miss Harrlman, Patterson. Blocker. Garrett. Hoos, Whittemore. McLeod. Fifth How: GIHham, McGinnis. Peterson. Kichatdson. Manley. Hubbard, Garrett, Purvis. Forcade, Fowler, Gardner, Harris. CENTRALIST (Crutral Art (filuli Organized, December, 1915. Colors: Grey and Rose. Flower: Pink Carnation. Motto: “Vita sine arta est moro.” Advisers: Miss Henry, Miss Miller. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Fourth Term President........._Sidney Bacon....Anderson Craig...Liunic Manning John Snyder Vice-President....-Linnie Manning...Betty Baxter.....John Snyder.....Howard Sherman Secretary..........Helen Jacobs....Earl Ridge......Hanford Ford....Louis Manley 1 reasurer.........John Snyder......Helen Jacobs.....Roy Thompson. Russell Knight r' 'c.............Betty Baxter....Sidney Bacon.....Anderson Craig...Linnie Manning Sergeant-at-Arms....Clifford Ross...Genevieve Hardy..Brewster Gray Brewster Gray Reporter..........Anna Mae James...Howard Sherman .Betty Baxter......Campbell Glover Scribe............Katherine Wells....Hanford Ford....Louise Clark....Anna Mae James MEMBERS. 1922 Betty Baxter Auby Bettleheim Anderson Craig Bernice Cowell Hanford Ford Campbell Glover Brewster Gray Roxie Hulen Helen Jacobs Virginia Loker Evelyn Abraham Linnie Manning Ural Maupin Mildred Pease Clifford Ross Howard Sherman John Snyder Agnes Sutermeister Roy Thompson Emily Trinastick Berneice Bernsten Dorothy Casey 1923 Dorothy Defabaugh Dorothy Doughty Leon Dorman Leona Fuhrman Rolla French Genevieve Hardy Martha Schafer Lillian Hayes Anna Mae James Sarah Jenkins Russell Knight Louis Manley Alma Ott Earl Ridge Ruth Samuelson Harry Joslin 1924 Marguerite Hallaver Dorothy Hazell Carmelita Hoffman Louis Lispc Emolyn Long Lois Wheeler Ninety-six Ninety-seven n n i V L.UO u th How. Miss Miller. Knight. Manning. Snyder. Baxter. Craig. Bettelheim, Gray. Miss Henry. CLNIKALIANl V X. ’ 7 (Central (Choral (Club i Organized March, 1910. Colors: Navy Blue and Gold. Flower: Wild Rose. Director: Miss Whitney. OFFICERS President ................... Vice-President _______________________ Secretary-Treasurer .................. Business Manager ..................... Sergeant-at-Arms ..................... ....Carmen Liersch Mary Louise Simon ...Cordelia Warren .......Grace Egner .....Dorothy Casey First Soprano— Melva Beckford Doris Bright Dorothy Casey Delores Dobyns Rose Dean Dorothy Hulett Carmen Liersch Mildred Metzger Adelaide Ruf Alto— Ruth Benson Ada Birkenhauer Helen Brindley Dorothy Floyd Nellie Hilton Lovcllmae Leffel Marion Owens Pauline Owens Helen Rice Gwendolyn Beeler Mildred Gordon Bernice Shouse Second Soprano— Helen Anderson Fionola Daly Mary Duffy Grace Egner Carmen Floyd Margaret Gittings Mary McArthur Cornelia Mack Pearl Otto Roberta Richardson Ruth Rodgers Zelma Rogers Mary Louise Simon Isabel Smith Ruth Swift Cordelia Warren Margaret Wood Piano— Dorothy Lindgren Ninety-eight auiu-AiauiN CHORAL CLUB First How—Top: Swift, C. Mach, Wood, Metzger. Beekford. Casey, Duffey, Anderson. ThCir!Jd W: „?iW5,n8t HSfX ' itt?lwD„rioyd Richardson, Z. Rogers. R. Rodgers. Ruf, Lindgren. 1 hird Row . Brindley, Hiiton, Smith, Shouse. Bsrkenbaur, Dobyns, Hulett, Gittings. Fourth Row: C. Floyd, Leffel, lderch, Miss Whittney, Fgner, Warren, Gordon, Daly. (Crntral (Sire fflhtb Organized November, 1898. OFFICERS President ........................................ Ernest Craft Vice-President ............................... Arthur Warren Secretary ...................................... Horton Connell Treasurer.................................... Frederic Skaer Sergeant-at-Arms Jas. Worrell Director . Miss Whitney Tenor— Everett Corivin, ’23 Everett Craig, ’22 Lawrence Grayson, ’22 Lawrence Rosenblatt, ’24 Walter Starkey, ’23 Edward Sears, ’23 Dick Bolt, ’22 Piano— Lawrence Nivens, ’22 Bass— Ernest Craft, ’22 Amos Craft, 24 Arthur Griesel, ’22 Arthur Warren, '23 Francis Wood, ’22 Horton Connell, ’22 Sam Marcus, ’24 Fred Skaer, ’23 James Worrell, ’23 Lawrence Nivens, '22 Wyndham Morris, '22 One Hundred centhalianixa. (Central Uiglt ?'rluuil QDrrliratra Director: Miss Whitney. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Librarian Student Director — MEMBERS. Clarinet— Reggy Murren, ’22 Mclliphone— Leslie Burry, ’24 First Violin— Horton Connell, ’22 Louis Krings, ’22 Cecil Kohn, ’24 Helen Anderson, ’24 Adelaide Ruf, ’23 Mildred Barker, ’23 Wayne Miller, ’23 Lester Creasey, ’24 Second Violin— Grace Egner, ’23 Anna May Sams, ’24 Stella Sutermeister, ’22 Ruth McIntosh, ’23 Olga Ruf. ’24 Eleanor Miller, ’24 Mildred Woolman, ’24 Mitchell Harris, ’24 Creighton Leusch. ’24 Bernard Hurley, ’24 Randall Galloway, ’22 Beryl Galloway, ’23 Baritone— James Worrell, ’23 Drums— Carl Barton, ’23 Estel Hassett, ’24 Piano— Ruby Prikc, ’24 Lawrence Nivens, ’22 One Hundred Two 0rnuum nrirty Colors : Lavender and Gold. Flower: Iris. OFFICERS First Term President ...............Horton Connell..... Vice-President ..........Carmen Floyd....... Secretary ...............Mary Louise Simon Treasurer.................James Worrell™.... Sergeant-at-Arms ........Lawrence Nivens.... Critic...................Isabel Smith....... Business Manager _ Grace Egner............ Adviser................... Second Term ...Cordelia Warren ...Ernest Craft ...Pearl Voepel ..Lawrence Nivins ...lames Worrell ...Horton Connell ...Grace Egner Miss Whitney MEMBERS. 1922 Horton Connell Carmen Floyd Ernest Craft Dorothy Hulett Arthur Gricsel Mary Louise Simon Isabel Smith 1923 Lester Blender Angelina Arcella Arthur Warren Gwendolyn Beeler James Worrell Grace Egner Adelaide Ruf 1924 Reid Merryman Ada Birkenhauer Olga Ruf Pearl Voepel Cordelia Warren Reginald Murren Carmen Liersch Lawrence Nivins Dorothy Lindgren Pauline Owens Margaret Ritter Doris Bright Helen Brindley Dorothy Casey DeLores Dobyns Dorothy Floyd Lawrence Rosenblatt Pauline Cammack One Hundred Four One Hundred Five TROUVERE CLUB First How -Top: Warren, Griesel. gMond Row: Rosenblatt. Beeler. Arcella, Shouse. A. Huff, Casev, Lindgren. Third How: Smith. D. Floyd. Brindley. Hitter. O. Huff. Birkenbaur, Hulett. Miss t ourth How: Cammack. C. Floyd. Warren. Craft. Nivens. Kgner. Murren. Liersch. Voepel. Whitney. CENTKALIANl.’Ctry. iJriuiHits (Hull Organized in 1921. Motto: A Soaring Ambition. Colors : Black and White. Adviser: Mr. J. M. Dow. OFFICERS First Term President..............Katharine Sharp.. Vice-President........Alton Walker...... Secretary..............Rcba Choate...... Treasurer..............Dorothy Jorzick.. Sergeant-at-Arms........Truman Shipp Critic.................Frances Hubbard Reporter...............Beatrice Brown.. Second Term Third Term ...Truman Shipp..........Thelma Rodgers ...Reba Choate.........Ralph Nusser ...Thelma Rodgers......Elizabeth Campbell ... Clara Spoor........Della McCoy ___Dorothy Jorzick ....Hanford Ford ....Katharine Sharp....Trunjan Shipp ...Alton Walker........Eda Helm MEMBERS. Gertrude Baker Beatrice Brown Elizabeth Campbell Reba Choate Eda Helm Dorothy Jorzick Mae Kuhne Della McCoy Louella Mosby Thelma Rodgers Lela Sams Katharine Sharp Laura Smith Alice Hall Clara Spoor Katherine Kimball Hazel McClure Ruth DeLee Frances Hubbard Hanford Ford Clyde Gable Arthur Garrett Ralph Nusser Howard Sherman Truman Shipp Harry Spoor John Watkins Donald Lyons Ural Maupin Arthur Haggett Joe Feldman Alton Walker One Hundred Six centhalianIX Z T IJ Hummary £ taff First Term Second Term Third Term Fourth Term Managing Editor........Alton Walker ..Howard Sherman..........Hanford Ford........Keba Choate Night Editor..........Ivar Hcinlein.....John Watkins........John Watkins........John Watkins Editorial Writer......Howard Sherman...Hymie Sosland.......Ralph N'usser.......Harry Spoor Sub-Editor—.............Arthur Garrett....Della McCoy.........Frances Hubbard.....Ural Maupin Feature Editor.........Arthur Haggett.....Thelma Rodgers......Reba Choate.........Howard Sherman Boys Sport Editor.....Merlin Sparks.......Field Noel..........Arthur Haggett......Hymie Sosland Girls’ Sport Editor...Beatrice Brown......Winifred Morrison...Gertrude Bakker.....Thelma Rodgers Society Editor........Frances Hubbard Dorothe Jorzick ....Hazel McClure.......Dora Carey Telegraph Editor......Anna Rubenstein Reba Choate.........Katharine Sharp ....Gertrude Bakker Exchange Editor.......Laura Smith.........Ralph Nusser........Clara Spoor.........Tom Moore Advertising Manager....William Harris William Harris......Truman Shipp........Ruth DcLee Bookkeeper............Eda Helm.............Eda Helm...........Pauline Smith.......Winifred Morrison Morning Circulation Manager..........Bert Izzard......Bert Izzard..........Harry Spoor........Arthur Haggett Afternoon Circulation Manager..........Elizabeth Campbel!...Arthur Haggett.....Della McCoy........Ralph Nusser Mail Circulation Manager.............Follie Hinds.......Tom Moore...........Katherine Kimball...Frances Hubbard Secretary............. Katharine Sharp........................Ruth Davids.........Ruth Davids Librarian............. Bert Izzard................................................Katharine Sharp Instructor in Newspaper Writing.................................J, y, Dow Instructor in Printing..........................................A. E. Harley One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine CENTRAL LUMINARY STAFF First Row—Top: Lyons. H. Spoor, Moore, Hobart. Haskett, Maupln, Nusser, (table, Noll, Hinds. Second How: Mr. Dow, Sharp. Hassett, Campbell, Helm. Kimball. Feldman. Davids. McCoy. Third How: Ross. Garrett, Hubbard. Smith. Jorzich, Rodgers. DeLee, Shipp. Sams. Morrison. Fourth Row: C. Spoor, Carey. Baker, Patrick, Choate, Walker, Cooke. Watkins. Brown. t X XX XTHE CENTRALIANlXy? (Stria’ iiiutl} Srlnuil Club Faculty Adviser; Miss Wilson. Association Supervisor: Miss Burnett. OFFICERS President .......................................Pauline Van Entail Vice-President ........................................ Martha Smart Secretary —............................................ Norma Purvis Treasurer .......................................... Forest Potter Critic ................................................Annabel Wing One Hundred Ten CENTRA L1A Buga’ High S riinnl (Club Faculty Adviser: Mr. K. B. McAfee. Associate Secretary: Mr. Geo. Hovey. OFFICERS President ___ Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer ... First Term Second Term .Warren Hoagland................Albert Adams .Charles Culp................... Lloyd Stockwell .Clinton Paddock................Arthur Garrett Albert Adams....................-'rank Ouinn CABINET—FIRST TERM. Warren Hoagland Charles Culp Clinton Paddock Albert Adams Lloyd Stockwell Frank Quinn Harry Spoor Lewis Frank Morgan Jack Warnock Francis Key Ivar Heinlein Brewster Gray Arthur Garrett Randall Creel Manley CABINET—SECOND TERM. Albert Adams Lloyd Stockwell Arthur Garrett Frank Quinn Brewster Gray M unro Francis Key Harry Spoor Warren Hoagland Frank Morgan Grant Torrance Innes One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB CLNI KALIAN $tub?nt (Cmmrtl President........ Vice-President... Secretary........ Treasurer........ Sergeant-at-Arms Critic........... OFFICERS First Term. ..Warren Hoagland. ...Frank Quinn........ ..Martha Smart. Second Term. Lloyd Stockwell Frances Hubbard Ethel Cox Cecil Brixner Joe Ryan Warren Hoagland Abraham. Arthur Barnett, Margaret Bacon, Sidney Baxter, Betty Blackmore, Randall Blauw, Joe Bettleheim, Auby Brown, Rebecca Brixner, Cecil Choate, Reba Cohen, Elizabeth Constance, Roger Cox, Ethel Craig. Anderson Crouch, Paul Dalton, John Davis, Theron DeLeve, Leah Dorsey, Elmer Dixon. Corrine Edwards, John Adams. Arthur Baltis, Russell Baxter. Betty Bray, Evelyn Brown, Lorraine Craig. Anderson Creel. Randall Dean. Rose Dallas, Jane DeLeve, Leah De Lee. Ruth Dillen. Edgar Dyer, Benjamin Eastburn, Geo. Ferguson. Jack Furry, Aline Frye. George MEMBERS—FIRST TERM. Gangwer, Alfred Gettings, Margaret Gunter, Wavne Hemenway, Robert Henschel, Bert hold Hicks, Chas. Hoagland. Warren Howard. Roland Hicks, Victor Hubbard. Frances Hunter, Harry Janes, Anita Kavanaugh. Chas. Kohn, Cecil Knight, Kenneth Loerch, Lillian Lyons, Donald Manley. Louis Maloney. Berton Mann. Paul Mohri, Ralph Metz, Martha Person, Ralph Quinn, Frank Riley, Alice Roberts, Sam Rosenwald, Bonita Ross, Clifford Rourke, Eugene Ryan, Joe Sanford. Jesse Savage, Frank Skauer, I'red Shinnick, Matt Solomon, Eleanor Smart, Martha Staley, Maurine Stockwell, Lloyd Trinastick, Georgiana Wainscott. George Withers, Dorothy Wordell. Madge MEM BERS—SECOND TERM Goldenberg, Henry Garrett. Arthur Gardner, Pauline Goetz, John Hardy. Genevieve Hillard. Harris Hall, Sarah Janes, Anita James, Anna May Krummel, Harry Knaull, Dorothy Lyons, Donald May, Helen McCammon. Elvin McCool. Jacque McGinnis. Charles MacKenzie. Kenneth Morrison. Winifred Pearson. Louise Preuss, Bernhardt Plummer, O. J. Ross, Charles Schlichter. Francis Shoemaker, Philip Smith. Verne Smith. Viola Lillian Stock, Esther Stromberg. F'rancis Thompson, John Van Etnati. Pauline Warnock, Jack Weidner. Adele Wyatt, Ralph One Hundred Fourteen o I 3 First term officers: STUDENT COUNCIL Second term officers: President. Hoagland President. Stockwell Treasurer, Brlxner Vice-President, Quinn Vice-President. Hubbard Serfteant at Arms. Ryan Secretary. Smart Secretary. Cox Critic. HoaRland (Crutral (E ffiltth Adviser: Mi. Menzc. President......... Vice-President.... Secretary......... Treasurer......... Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS First Term ..Ed Halpin........ ...Russell Baltis.. ...Gail Thornsberry ...Clifton Liter... ...Reginald Gunter . Second Term ...Selby Neff ..Russell Baltis . Gail Thornsberry . Arthur Adams ...Victor Hicks MEMBERS. Arthur Adams 1922 Victor Hicks Russell Baltis Clifton Liter Harold Comstock Ernst Mindlin Charles Culp Whyndhatn Morris Reginald Gunter Selby Neff Ed Halpin Gail Thornsberry Carl Bacchus 1923 George Piehler George Eastburn Frank Savage George Fry Merlin Sparks Robert Jenkins Francis Key William Noel Bert Morris Glen Burton 1924 Joe Patton Camp Cantrell One Hundred Sixteen 0 3 (% 1 c 3 a -i ( a � 3 r � 3 CENTRAL “C” CLUB First How—Top: Mindlin. Jenkins. Burton. Morris. Noel. Hicks. Comstock. Key. Second How: Culp. Cantrell, Baltis. Fry. Gunter, Morris. Patton. Piehler. Third How: Neff. Eastburn. Bacchus, Liter. Adams. Thornsbt rry. Coach Menze. ;mr centkalianjl. x One Hundred Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen CENTRALUNl Shirty-sixth Annual Jlutrr- nrirlu (Ennlrsl CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri, April 28, 1922 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 When Loss Is Gain”.........Dudley Houtz Benefits horgotten”.......Doris Gwynne The Ceaseless Challenge’’.. Randall Creel “Democracy at the Crossroads’.....................Dorothy Moody “Standard Bearers All”.....Helena Roos “America’s Privilege and Duty” ...................Edith Tarbet The Man Without a Country” ..................Munro Innes EXTEM PORA N EOUS SPEAKING 1. Bernard Weinberg 4. Rebecca Brown 6. Thelma Rogers 2. Elizabeth Patterson 5. Clinton Paddock 7. Alice Allen 3. Gail Thornsberry DECLAMATION Cutting from “Humoresque” ...........-..-.........Yolande Ingle “Three Pills in a Bottle”..Roberta Martin “Lilac Time”...............'..Ethel Cox The I-atal Disk’—...........Vera Fowler Cutting from “The Servant in the House ...................Ralph Hobart “Three Bars in the Key of G”....Guy Rice “The Flight of Sykes” .....Albert Adams ESSAY Work ......................Norma Purvis The Ingenuity of Man”.......Carl Revelle The Priceless Commodity”..Cecil Brixner “The Power of Observation” .......................Genevieve Hardey “Success”.................Pauline Weitz “The Passing of the Great Race” ........................ Helen Aiken “International Inter-dependence” ..............-..........Fred Schneider VERSE “Firelight”...............Viola L. Smith “The Voices of Power”.....Russell Knight “The Call of the Sea”.....William Dickert “On Wings of Song”........Frances Chapin ‘My Dream Ship”....Maud Whittcmore “To a Woodland Stream” —.......-........Stella Sutermeister ‘ Chums”................Jack Ferguson STORY Cupid, an Orphan”.....Berneice Petersen The Coward ’............... Tom Baldwin Strategy ’..........Catherine Dornblaser Thru Cobbled Streets”..Elizabeth Jorzick “Young America” .........Maurine Staley “Caleb”..._..........Frances Stromberg “Confidence”.............Charles Hubbell One Hundred Twenty HE CENTRALIAN 3ntpr-8 oriPtg IGitprartj (Umttrst Wimtrrs CLINTON PADDOCK Gold Medal, Extemporaneous Speech MUNKOE INNES Gold Medal, Oration YOLANDE INGLE Gold Medal, Declamation PRANCES STROM BERG Gold Medal, Story RUSSELL KNIGHT Gold Medal Poem PRED SCHNEIDER Gold Medal, Essay ALBERT ADAMS Silver Medal, Declamation DORIS GWYNNE Silver Medal, Oration One Hundred Twenty-one Jjnti'r- nrirtif ICtlrrarif (CmitfBt Iflimtfrs THELMA RODGERS Silver Medal. Extemporaneous Speech HELEN AIKEN Silver Medal, Essay STELLA SUTERMEISTER Silver Medal Poem RALPH HOBART Bronze Medal, Declamation BERNARD WEINBERG Bronze Medal Extemporaneous Speech GENEVIEVE HARDEY Bronze Medal, Essay DOROTHY JORZICK Bronze Medal, Story VIOLA SMITH Bronze Medal, Poem TOM BALDWIN Silver Medal Story RANDALL CREEL Bronze Medal, Oration One Hundred Twenty-two |rP T fXr THE CENTieALlXMl XZ a (timlrst ffltnnrra GAYLE FOKCADE First Prize, Luminary Story Contes RANDALL CREEL Second Prize Luminary Story Contest GLADYS BRIERLY First Prize. Luminary Story Contest Junior High School MARY DE WEESE Second Prize. Luminary Story Conest Junior High School HORTON CONNELL Winner of Tri-State Violin Contest RUTH ANDERSON Winner of Revolutionary Essay Contest One Hundred Twenty-three centrauanix :’xx Buys’ Debate ’Tis sad, but true. Though it seldom happens, Central this year has experienced the depths of defeat. Following the victorious season of last year, our hope of a 1922 repetition was high, but strange are the ways of the gods of chance and the law of averages. The pendulum swung back to the defeat of both teams, the first time this has happened since 1916. However, Central cannot be downed—the harder we’re thrown the higher we bounce, and woe to the opponents with whom we clash next year. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the U. S. should cancel all financial obligations due from the governments of the allies on account of the great world war. Our affirmative team, Robert Richardson, Lloyd Stockwell, Cecil Brix-ner and Stanley Moise met Manual’s negative at Northeast. Every one conceded that our boys had the difficult side of the question, but in spite of this their main speeches were exceedingly effective. The Manualites were very bombastic in rebuttal. Our team retaliated in scrappy fashion but seemed to have succumbed to Manual’s well directed attacks. While we doff our hats to Manual, let us not forget that our boys worked hard and the decision was not by any means indicative of the fight they fought. We might add that the Northeast orchestra added profound solemnity to the occasion by attempting to put at ease the shattered nerves of the debaters. We came, we saw, we were conquered. Nevertheless, the Negative team went to Westport and came away with the wholehearted praise of the audience. Charles Culp opened thhe debate for Central in an effective manner by clearly proving that the negative side of the question w-as the logical one. Bernard Weinberg, our fledgeling, was not surpassed by any speaker on the floor when it came to convincing logic. To Warren Hoagland fell the task of presenting the negative’s substitute, and he outlined a most excellent one. Our three speakers with Arthur Garrett, the alternate, who ably sorted out the cards and wrote fast and furiously, upheld Central without a doubt. Although the judges voted two to three against us we can feel proud of the showing the team made. With Richardson and Weinberg back next year we feel that chances for retrieving our lost position look rosy indeed. One Hundred Twenty-four CENTKALIANl y Z Hugs’ DrLuttr (Tramh Negative Affirmative ROBERT RICHARDSON CHARLES CULP CECIL BRIXNER BERNARD WEINBERG I LOYD STOCK WELL WARREN HOAGLAND STANLEY MOISE ARTHUR GARRETT One Hundred Twenty-five tTK SZT XillC CENTHALIANlX (Girls’ Hrlmtf The Girls’ Debate Question for this year was one which dealt entirelv with up-to-the-minute conditions and at the same time was a question international in its scope, namely: “Resolved, that the Phlippines should be granted their immediate independence.” Notwithstanding the fact that the judges did not see the question in the same light as did the girls of the blue and white, we are proud to say that our girls truly represented Central. Central’s defenders in the battle of words, coached by Miss Roeh-mer, fought with the old Central pep and spirit. They were ever courteous to their opponents and deliberate in their statements. In their trim Central uniforms and blue ties, they presented a pleasing appearance, indeed. In the debate at Northeast, Central’s affirmative team, composed of Edith Tarbet. Norma Purvis, Helena Roos, and Catherine Dornblazer, clashed with the negative team of Manual. Not only was the Central spirit displayed on the platform, but also by a group of Central rooters who raised the “Braketv-yack” above the clamor and tumult of the throng. Central was defeated but undaunted. Central’s team pulled in perfect unison. Edith Tarbet. who opened the debate, fought with much pep and spirit. Helena Roos reasoned logically with the judges on the question of the safety of the Philippines. Norma Purvis showed clearly and convincingly the favorable health and educational conditions in the islands. Catherine Dornblazer prepared rebuttal for the team, and to be sure, it was not lacking in material and spirit. Although the judges’ vote was Affirmative 0, Negative 5. Central need in no way be ashamed of the fight which our team put up. In the debate at Westport, Central’s negative team composed of Marian Greene, ( race Saltmarsh. Agnes McClelland, and Eea DeTeve, met the affirmative team from Northeast. I he debate was hard fought and the decision ever in doubt. 1 he first speaker for the blue and white was Marian Greene, who effectively introduced the negative case. Grace Saltmarsh followed with a forceful presentation of logic, and Agnes McClelland concluded the main speeches with the final negative proof and a summary of the negative case. In rebuttal the order was reversed, throwing on Agnes McClelland the burden of making two speeches with only a three-minute interval between them. Grace Saltmarsh delighteid the audience by a forceful rebuttal speech. Marian Greene summarized the entire debate, reminding her opponents of these important issues which they had ignored. The alternate. Lea De Lea did excellent work in preparing rebuttal. The Central team put up a fight to be proud of. but they found entirelv worthy opponents in the members of the Northeast team. Although the vote of the audience was equallv divided, the judges decided : Affirmative 5, Negative 0. In view of the fact that several of our best debaters were Junior’s, ( entral’s prospects for next year are exceedingly bright, and mav we wish for next year’s team the best of luck. One Hundred Twenty-six THE CENTHALIANl (Sirls’ Srbatr (Irani Nega live Affirmative EDITH TARBET agnes McClelland CATHERINE DORNBLASER GRACE SALTMARSH NORMA I’L'RVIS MARION GREENE HELENA ROOS I.EAH DcLEVE DOROTHY MOODY One Hundred Twenty-seven CLNTRALIANl .VST mlir linin's5 of j3outrr I am Autocracy. I crush beneath My iron-clad heel whatever pride there lives Within the hearts of peasantry. I crave The sight of humble man who blindly gives His all for lordly sport. I care not for The simple life. I love the pomp of kings. I bleed the lowly of their smallest grain To furnish stately ladies jewels and rings. O, humble men, bow down your heads and kiss The dust. I am your lord. Autocracy. Look! I am War. The noise of battle wild Is sweetest music to my ears. My halls Resound the ring of clashing iron and steel, And voices raise in discord warrior’s calls. I love to see the sky made red by fires Of burning towns and homes. I revel in The cries and groans of wounded men and hear With joy the wails of grief-bound friends and kin. I take delight in intrigue and in hate. I am the right hand of Autocracy. Stay! I am wealth. I bring to you the joys Of gold and silver. I’m what men have sought With greedy hands and eyes all o’er the world. Great kingdoms have been lost and battles fought, And men by tens of thousands have been killed To gain the pleasures that are in my power. I’ve made men lose their self respect and by My strength I’ve even caused great men to cower. And still they seek, the fools, for more and more. I am the right hand of Autocracy. I am Freedom. To me all men are made Equal. I saved them from Autocracy. I give to them according to their worth The might of peaceful strength and liberty. And now that I’m in power there are no wars. And swords are plows. I give to them the hand Of fellowship, and aid unto the weak. I’ve brought prosperity unto the land. Rise up, all men, in joy! I am Freedom. Gold Medal Intersociety Poem by Russell F. Knight, Jr. One Hundred Twenty-eight One Hundred Twenty-nine CENTRALIANXX TkT- Jones. STAGE CREW Stukenberg, Ross. Goldberg. McBi e. U h? IFmtrth Izstatr A DRAMA BY JOHN MEDILL PATTERSON AND HARRIET FORD Directed by Miss Epton Evenings of March 10th and 11th, 1922. Ca t of Characters. Wheeler Brand.......... X Randall Creel ) Clinton Paddock Judge Bartclmy............Earle Hapke Edward Dupay..............Charles Culp Michael Nolan..........George Eastburn Sylvester Nolan........Harold Passman Ross McHenry..............Dorsey Endres Dexter Moore................Ellis Dible Elmer Downs............Wm. Henderson Max Powell......................Stanley Moise Joe Dillon..........................Wm. Dickert Durkin..................Jack Warnock Howard..................Norman Foltz Jeff....................Alton Walker Pitcher....................Joe Feldman Judith Barthelmy........ S Ethel Cox I Beth Chapline Mrs. Michael Nolan.........Betty Baker Phyllis Nolan...........Doris Gwynne [ Alton Walker, Compositors.............Norman F'oltz I Lee Fowler Time—The Present. Place—New York City. Act. 1.—Managing editor’s room of paper. The Advance. Act. 2.—A year later, six o’clock in the afternoon. A drawing room at the Nolan's. Act. 3.—Nine o’clock—the same night. Managing Editor’s Room. Act. 4.—The composing room of The Advance. Student Staff. Stage Designer......................Helena Roos Stage Manager.....................Kip Ross Publicity. Electrician.............Henrv Goldenberg Property....................Wallace Jones Make-Up f Arthur Garrett •( Elizabeth Jorzick I Hazel McClure ........Emma Kane Faculty Advisers. Business............... f Mr. Chambers Art......... ? Mr. Hayes f Miss Henry ) Miss Miller One Hundred Thirty l7' jC JLX XXmt (SNTKALMNL X gZ U lu' Annual Jllay Central’s twenty-eighth annual play, “The Fourth Estate,” was presented by the dramatics department on the nights of March 10 and 11. In the presentation of this difficult play it was clearly demonstrated that Central High can both present and appreciate a play, the dominant thought of which is not comedy. Tin “Fourth Estate” is a tense drama in four acts, by Joseph Patterson and Harriet Ford. This was its first presentation in Kansas City and the first time it had ever been attempted by amateurs. The big success achieved by Central’s well chosen cast will no doubt encourage other schools to attempt the presentation of this drama, and will also encourage Miss Epton, the director to select productions of a like quality for future annual plays. The story of the play centers around Wheeler Brand, a young reporter who has been taken into the employ of a New York newspaper. He has written an unusually strong article attacking Judge Bartelmy, accusing him of selling his decision. The article causes a sensational discussion of the attack on Bartelmy’s character. Judith Bartelmy, the Judge’s daughter is in love with Brand. She resolves to use her influence in getting him not to print the article. Will she succeed, or will Brand consider duty more important than the love of a girl? On Friday night Beth Chapline and Clinton Paddock took the parts of the leading characters, Judith Bartelmy and Wheeler Brand. On Saturday night Ethel Cox and Randall Creel appeared in the stellar roles. All four students played these difficult parts that called for such strong emotional acting, in a way that showed the comprehension of actors much older in experience than they. The heavy emotional scene of the fourth act was especially well done. Supporting the leads was a splendid cast of players who appeared both nights. Earl Hapke played the pare of Judge Bartelmy with a poise and dignity that was truly gratifying. The part of Lawyer Dupay, an accomplice of Bartelmy in his questionable schemes, was played to perfection by Charles Culp. A better Michael Nolan than George Eastburn could not have been found in school. The appearance of the newly-rich Mrs. Michael Nolan, her son, Sylvester, and her daughter, Phyllis, was always the signal for a laugh. These parts were interpreted in an exceedingly clever manner by Betty Baker, Harold Passman and Doris Gwynne. Dorsev Endres, the night editor, William Henderson, a reporter and Jack Warnock. the office boy, gave excellent portrayals of their respective parts, while Stanley Moise, the curly hared poet amazed every one with his remarkable poetry. The part of Joe Dillon, a former star reporter, broken by drink was enacted by William Dickert in a manner very true to life. Joe Feldman played the part of the butler with much success, while Ellis Dible, Alton Walker, Norman Foltz and Lee Fowler in small parts contributed to the success of the play. Notwithstanding the fact that the admission fee was just twice that charged in former years, both performances were given to large audiences. To Central congratulations are due for producing a play that has set a new standard in High School dramatics. One Hundred Thirty-one FT’ ' TXXTHE CENTRAUANl ,. v X 0hr 0hanksi?iiitng JJlaij The dramatics department of Central presented as a Thanksgiving Play the comedy “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” by James Montgomery. I lie play was presented three successive nights. December 1, 2 and 3. the same cast, with the exception of the leads, acting in all three performances. Clinton Paddock and Auby Bettleheim took the parts of Bob Bennett and Gwen Ralston, the leading characters the first night, while Albert Adams and Emma Johnstone enacted the same parts the second night. The leads for the third night, owing to the excellent acting of all four students, were extremely difficult to choose, but after due deliberation the judges decided the honors should rest on Clinton Paddock and Emma Johnstone. However, the success of the play would have been limited had it not been for the untiring support of the remainder of the cast. Charles Culp and Helen Jacobs portrayed the parts of the parents of Gwen with true dignity. Arthur Garrett in the character of Bishop Doran interpreted his part with the same exact precision as did Munroe Ennis interpret the part of Dick Donnelly, a lively young business man. Beth Chapline as Mable and Harold Passman as Clarence Yandusen not only received much applause but also honorable mention from the judges. Doris Gwynne as Ethel changed her moods with a naturalness that was very pleasing, while Betty Baxter as Sabel did some very good acting in interpreting the part of the vamp. Viola Smith as Martha, the maid, like all the rest, did her part well. The play was given under the capable direction of Miss Epton. head of Central’s expression department. Miss Epton had the assistance of the following students: Stage Designers: Harry Joslin Anderson Craig John Snyder Stage Manager: Ivar Heinlein Electricians: Henry Goldenberg Clifford Ross Property Managers Edward McBee Wallace Jones Publicity Manager: Frank Morgan Make-Up: Sydney Bacon Emma Kane On Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-five FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row—Top: Eastburn. Baltis. Liter. Comstock. Second Row: Heidelburger, Sav'age, Patton. Cantrell. Third Row: Sparks. Noel. Coach Menze, Hicks. Jenkins. Fourth Row: Burton. Adams. Halpin. Bacchus, Neff. One Hundred Thirty-six cLNTRALiANivxr di 3Fnntball Sruirui SCHEDULE Sept. 24—Central vs. Chillicothe ............ Oct. 1—Central vs. Cameron ................. Oct. 8—Central vs. Northeast ................ Oct. 15—Central vs. Westport ................ Oct. 22—Central vs. Manual .................. Oct. 29—Central vs. Northeast Nov. 5—Central vs. Westport ................. Nov. 12—Central vs. Manual .................. Total .................... 1921. another undefeated season! Seven victories and one scoreless tie! With four letter-men hack. Captain Halpin, Eastburn. Liter and Hicks, prospects for a victorious season never looked better. After “Coach” had drilled the boys for five weeks, he took them to Chillicothe. where they smashed through for a 21-0 landslide. The next week the boys went to Cameron and victory No. 2 was scored against the fast Cameron High. The final chalk-up was 34-8. On October 8. Central met Northeast in the opening interscholastic game, winning 14-0 Bacchus and Eastburn made the lone touchdowns of the game. Our next victim was Westport, 17-9. Hicks took the ball over first and after Jenkins received a punt, ran e'ghtv-five yards for another touchdown, the most spectacular play of the season. Fine interference, especially from Carl, aided Bob in his run. The next game was the hardest, but our winning streak could not be broken. The “dope” was in Manual’s favor, but Central upset the dope by winning the hardest fought and most exciting game to the tunc of 7-0. Mud was the predominating feature of the fourth game. Neither team could score. The game ended 0-0. The fifth game was a walk-away for the Blue and White. Liter scored two touchdowns on recovered fumbles and added to the total of 33-0. The pennant-winning game proved to be an overwhelming victory for Central. 35-0 was the grand finale to an undefeated season. This is Central’s second championship in successive years and the second season without a league defeat. Eastburn (captain-elect), Halpin (retiring captain), Bacchus, Zeke” Burton and Jenkins were honored with all-star positions. Hicks, Thornsberry and Comstock made the second team of all-stars. Much of the success of the team is due to Captain Halpin, whose fine spirit on the field and clever handling of the team at critcial times served as a real inspiration to the rest of the men. Central was indeed fortunate in being so ably led. Our second team carried the “scrub” championship, winning six games straight, and scored against only in the last Manual game. The following won first team letters: Halpin, '22; Hicks, '22; Adams. 22; Com- stock, '22: Neff. ’22; Sparks. ’23; Liter. '22; Noel. '23; Baltis. ’22; Jenkins. ’23; Eastburn, '23; Bacchus. ’23; Thornsberry, '22. and Burton. ’24. Second team letters were awarded to Captain Heidelburger. who was a great asset to the team; Clatinoff. Devona, Newberger, Piehler, Cantrell, Patton. Bishop. Hipp. Glover. Simmons, Blackmore. Peterson and Goetz. Here’s health and cheer for Captain Eastburn and his 1922-23 squad, coupled with the coaching of that strong mentor of ours. Coach Menze. Success to you. Central Opponents . 21 0 . 34 7 14 0 . 17 9 7 0 0 0 . 33 0 . 35 0 161 16 One Hundred Thirty-seven CLNTHALIANl 1 Basket Ball Bemetu Dec. 16—Central Dei 28—Central Jan. 7—Central Ian. 13—'Central Ian. 21—Central |an 28—Central Feb. 2—Central leb. 11—Central l’eb. 17—Central Feb. 22—Central Mar. 3—Central Mar. 17—Central Mar. 18—Central Mar. 18—Central Mar. 18—Central SCHEDULE vs. Wm. Chrisman High, Independence, Mo vs. Alumnae ............................ vs. Warrensburg Training School......... vs. Westport .................... -.... vs. St. Joe .........................-.. vs. Northeast .......................... vs. Manual ............................. vs. Wentworth .......................... vs. Westport ........................... vs. Northeast .......................— vs. Manual ............................. vs. Kirksville ......................... vs. Sedalia .....................-...— vs. Northeast .......................... vs. Fayette ............................ Total ................................. Central Opponents 40 24 42 64 61 14 30 25 34 17 26 23 20 24 .... 48 25 24 13 23 17 12 13 47 25 43 30 28 24 8 543 346 State Championship! At last Central gets into her stride and wins basket ball championships as of days of yore. This year Central had a basket hall team she could indeed be proud of. Who will ever forget those nights at Convention Hall when our boys turned apparent defeats into thrilling victories? Again the dope” was against us, but Coach Menze knew his men and practically built up a championship team out of green material. The team holds “Coach” responsible for its victories and we are indeed fortunate in having him. Out of the squad of seventy-five men who reported for practice, only two were letter-men. Captain Savage, forward, and Bacchus, center, were the old men around whom the team had to be built, and it was these two stars who in a season of fifteen games were largely responsible for its twelve victories. From our freshmen squad of last year we inherited three men who made their letters on this year’s team. Burton, that tail guard, was a tower of strength on defense and his coolness at critical times was a real asset in the many close games that the season’s play brought forth. Patton, the scrappy little guard, was always the man chosen to guard the opponents’ star forward, and he did it. His ability to keep a scoring forward down was another factor in the team’s success. Cantrell, the third sophomore on the team, was a steady, reliable player at all times. Jenkins. Fry and Morris, the other letter men on the squad, vere valuable additions. Fry, with his speed and ability to play the floor, made a nice running mate for Captain Savage. Jenkins, handicapped with a had ankle after the first game, played -tellar ball during the tournament play at Columbia and his timely goal in the Northeast game at Columbia saved his team from defeat. Morris, the eighth man, was a flashy player and always an accurate shot, and is a promising man for next year. The following eight were awarded their letters: Captain Frank Savage, ’23; Captain-Fleet Carl Bacchus. ’23; George Fry, '23; Bob Jenkins. '23; Bert Morris, 23; Whitey” Cantrell, ’24; Glen Zeke” Burton, '24. and foe Patton, ’24. The second team, although not following in the tracks of the first team, was a fast team with good scoring ability. It got second plage in the “scrub” championship with four victories out of six games. Nine received their letters: Captain Davidson, Bogart, Pichler, Goetz, Noll, Richards, Haack, Crone and De Vona. ’ With eight letter men back and a good string of second-team men, prospects have never looked better than those for 1923. Good luck to Carl Bacchus and to the whole team who will uphold the blue and white of Central for next year. One Hundred Thirty-nine o TRACK SQUAD First Row—Top: Warner. Goldenberg, Woolf. Jones. Fowler. Comstock. Tiffany. Morris, Allen. Quinn, Noel. Reed. Jenkins. Harpei Second Row: Petersen, McGInley, Orr, Knight. Gray. Hoaglund. Halt is. Sears, Poe. Charno. Coach Menze, Patton. Noel. Third Row: Weinberg. Quinn. Hipp. Plehler. Gunter. Thornsberry. Hicks. Bacchus. Culp. Key, Morast. Bishop, McGinnis. K «.N1 AL Sruirut uf ®rark SCHEDULE Central February 26, K. C. A. C............................ 22 March 18. M. U.-K. U............................... 21 March 25. Missouri Valley-Interscholastic........... 11 April 22. Dual Meet ............................... 61 May 6. Missouri State Meet......................... 38 4 May 13, Dual Meet with Wentworth Military Academy at May 20, Kansas Invitation. May 27, Quadrangular. Before the basket ball season was over Coach” has begun to turn his attention to the track team, which already had been out on cross country runs in the early fall. Under the captaincy of Victor Hicks, uarter-miler, the team went through weeks of hard training. Gunter, Thornsberry, Hall is, Hicks, Piehler and Bacchus were the letter men to return. The opening meet—the K. C. A. C. Indoor—was won by Central with 22 points. Culp and Key earned their coveted C” it! this meet; Culp by being a member of the winning relay and Key by taking second to Thornsberry in the 440. The interschoolastic division of the Mo.-Kan. Indoor meet was won by Central with 21 points. The feature event (of the evening) occurred when Gunter of Central in a great finish beat out Congdon of Manual. The twenty-second of April found Central again winner. Thornsberry was high point man of the meet with a first in the 100 and 220. Two Central records fell in the meet. Thornsberry winning the 100 in 10 flat and Morris winning the high jump w tli a leap of 5 feet inches. McCooi. Morris. Jenkins and Jacobs were added to the list of letter-men. The State meet was next. Central repeated her victory of last year, winning this time with 38 4 points. Westport was second with 24 4 points. Manual third with 2”4. and Northeast fourth with 17 points. With a well balanced team, scoring in all events except the shot put. Central won with a margin of 14 points. May 13 the team goes to Lexington for a dual meet with Wentworth Military Academy and the following week journeys to Lawrence for the Annual Kansas Invitation. The Grand Finale is the Quad on May 27th and dope” favors us. Should it hold true, Central will be champion for three successive years. Manual Westport Northeast 8 15 5 12 12 6 20 8 3 24 21 Va 24'A 17 Lexington. MR. L. E. MENZE Graduated at Central ’13. At Central. Missouri State Teachers College T6. Athletic Coach Excelsior Springs 1916-T7. T7 to ’10 in U. S. Army. ’19 to ’22 Athletic Coach Central. MR. T. E. TALMADGE Teacher Central High 13 years. Business Manager Athletics, six years. MANAGER TALMADGE COACH MENZE One Hundred Forty-one CHEER LEADERS Garret, Fowler, Culp. TENNIS TEAM Morris, Hausman. Mr. Lortz, Mindlin. Noel, Blender. One Hundred Forty-two |tyy X 5f THE CENTRALtANl r 1C GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Fllkln, Smith, McCool. Smith. Janes, Gwynne Halpin, Swanson. Allen, Wing. Cottingham. Sullivan. Morrison, Smart. Owin, Barnes, Pierson, Johnson. Harper, Bray. Fries, Hen-schel, Hamer. GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM First How—Top: Harper. Bray. Grant. Pierscn. Barnes. Hamer. Gwynne. Janes. Filkin. Swanson, Birch. Riley, Conkey. Smith, Sullivan. Coleman, Cottingham. Baker, Allen. Second Row: Johnson. Henschel. Buttons. Carey. Myers. McDavitt, Hipp. Blasbaugh. Scott. Small, Arcella, Garrett. Halpin. DeLeve, Morrison. McCoy, Barnett. Hasie. Cook. Carey. One Hundred Forty-three CENTRALIANl. C j Kpuieu) nf (Sirls?' Alblrtira There is much enthusiasm (the girls call it PEP) in the 450 girls taking gym thi year. Every sport has been entered with a vim and, considering the fact their opponents have been upper classmen with one or more years’ experience, the girls’ record is an enviable one. Hockey, the fall sport, brought so much good material out Miss Root and Miss Whalen had a task choosing the teams. Capt. Mindlin and her teammates were not exactly expected to win. but played a fine game. By the scores you can see how the years of experience counts. The tie game with the “Sophs” was very unusual. The scores: Seniors, 5; Junior High, 0 Sophomores, 2; Junior High, 2 Juniors, 3; Junior High, 0 Basketball was very popular. The league games were played in the evening at seven, before large crowds. Capt. DeWitt led her teammates to one victory and a tie, losing the other four games. The scores: Junior. 18; Junior High, 10 Junior. 12; Junior High, 12 Senior, 23; Junior High, 18 Senior. 18; Junior High, 7 Sophomore, 13; Junior High, 8 Sophomore, 6; Junior High, 8 The second team beat the Seniors but lost to the Sophomores and Juniors. If there is one sport the girls do like, it is baseball. Each class is divided into two teams, with names and everything. There is no regular league hut keen competition is the word to express these class contests. The girls are also entering the swimming meet with the Senior High girls. This year is the first year Junior High has attempted a Gym Review of its own. Since the brilliant numbers given by the Junior High girls in the Senior Review of former years were such a success the separate review was assured a place in Junior High activities. On May 19th the 450 girls presented the following program in costume: Miss Root’s girls presented as follows: 1st hour—Highland Fling; 2nd hour—June Bug poIka; 3rd hour—Virginia Reel; 4th hour—The Black Nag, Roll Welt Ye Mariners, and a relay race. Miss Whalen’s classes presented: 1st hour—Schubert Circle Waltz and E’Sprit Francais; 2nd and 4th hour—Capt. Jcnks; 3rd hour—Yankee Doodle Clog; 4th hour—Mozart’s Minuet and both 5th hour classes play a game of Newcomb. The Fairy Toy Shop, by selected girls, was also given. Owing to the untiring efforts of Miss Bahe, Miss Root and Miss Whalen, Girls’ Athletics have been extremely successful this year. A phrase probably heard more than any other by those frequenting the sanctum of the gvni during the month of October was, “Aren’t you coming out for hockey?” This question and the surprised tone in which it was asked fairly demonstrate the wealth of pep and enthusiasm with which Girls’ Athletics began, fully equaling that displayed on the football field about the same time. Every Monday afternoon hockey sticks, balls and seniors, wildly confused, might be seen on the field north of the building. It signified nothing more than the portrayal of a mighty effort of these Seniors to produce a hockey team that could defeat any of the other three class teams; just as each Wednesday and Thursday the Juniors and Sophomores were seen, hard at practice, striving for the same goal. In the morning the freshmen also put forth wonderful efforts learning the art of the game. However, the Juniors proved victorious November 23 by defeating the Seniors. 1 to 0, and emerged from the contest undefeated, the “Hockey Champions of 1922.” The second team championship went to the Seniors. Soon after the completion of the games, an all-star hockey team was picked, consisting of three Seniors—Dora Carey, Winifred Morrison and Dorothy Sandstrom ; six Juniors—Pearl Conkev. Doris Gwvnne. Angelina Arcella. Mary Eleanor Filkin and Leah Deleve, and three Sophomo-es—Helen Hargett, Ruth Barnes and Marjory Hamer. Nelle Marie Cottin ham was hockey manager. One Hundred Forty-four X XTHC CLN1H-4LIAN1XX T T | Not long after our return from the Christmas holidays, basketball practice started and for two months, from 12:30 to 1:00. The first of March the teams were chosen’ -ehedule for the games was posted. At 7:00 P. M., on March 9th. 14th and 17th, of two evenly matched games began. I lie result of the six games was a triple ui between the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, each claiming two games. The N-mors lost to the Sophomores; the Sophomores were defeated by the Juniors, and the I.,tter were victims of the Senior team. When the tic was played off, the Senior team S' • n the championship by worsting the Juniors with a 20-to-9 score, and it is the first girls’ team of Central to receive a silver cup, which is to be presented at the Gym Review May 5 by Mr. Dubach. Four Seniors made the all-star team: Edna Sullivan (f), Ruth Buchanan (f), Annabel Wing (c), Nelle Marie Cottingham (g), while the other position as guard was a tie between a Junior, Margaret McCoal, and a Sophomore, Mary Henchell. The ten sprightly dancers of Central who received Dancing Honors are Mattie Inerillo, Emma Kane, Dorothy Evans, Margaret Saylor, Margaret Kennedy, Rose Dean, Maxine Cooke, Nelle Marie Cottingham, Fenola Day and Pearl Conkey. The tennis tournament did not materialize very well for either the boys or girls of Central, although each Centralite played in good form and made his opponent fight for his victory. Edna Sullivan and Eleanor Eule played singles; the doubles consisted of Marjorie Hamer and Lorraine Blasbalg on one team and Helen Virginia Small and Ruth Buchanan on the other, while Mildred Metzger played on the mixed team. The 5th of May is the date set for both the swimming inter-class meet, which will take place about 5:00 P. M., and the Gym Review at 8:00 P. M. Besides hockey and basket ball managers for this year, there are swimming manager, Maxine Cooke; baseball manager, Cornelia Gray; volley ball manager, Mattie Inzerillo; tennis manager, Edna Sullivan, and hike manager, Martha Smart. Highest athletic honors are to be awarded to Winifred Morrison, Daisy Gwin. Nelle Marie Cottingham, Ruth Buchanan, Edna Sullivan, Dora Carey, Beatrice Brown, Mary Ellen Coleman and Mattie Inzerillo. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM First Row—Top: Sullivan, Metzger. Hamer. Second Row: Euell, Small, Blasbaugh. One Hundred Forty-five CENTRALlANlXXr-Si ROBERT JENKINS “C” “C” “C” “C” Man “C” man football ’21. All-Star ’21. “C” man basketball and track '22. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 156 pounds. An athlete who uses his head. CARL BACCHUS “C” “C” “C” Man “C” man football ’21 ; All-Star ’21 : “C” man basketball ’21 and ’22: All-Star '22. “C” man track ’21 and '22; ’21 basketball captain ’23. Age 17 years, height 6 feet, weight 175 pounds. A star in all sports. GLENN BURTON “C” “C” Man “C” man football ’21; All-Star ’21. “C” man basketball ’22; All-Star ’22. Age 18 years, height 6 feet 3 inches, weight 178 pounds. Cool and collected at all times. One Hundred Forty-six BERT MORRIS “C” “C” Man “C” man basketball and track. Holder Central record in high jump for 5 feet 9 inches. Age 16 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 140 pounds. A fast little forward—a clever high jumper. GAIL THORNSBERRY “C” “C” Man “C” man track ’20, ’21, ’22. Captain track team ’21. Holder of Central record in 100 yard dash in 10: flat. “C” man football ’21. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 147 pounds. An ideal track man—indeed, a credit to Central athletics. VICTOR HICKS “C” “C” Man “C” man football ’20, ’21 ; All-Star ’21. “C” man track ’21. ’22. Captain track team ’22. Age 19. height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 150 pounds. Determination is his middle name. One Hundred Forty-seven 3 RUSSELL HALT IS “C” “C” Man “C” man track ’21, ’22. “C” man football ’21. Age 19 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 165 pounds. A versatile football player and a sure point-winner in track. CLIFTON LITER “C” Man “C” man football T9, ’20, ’21. Age 19, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 165 pounds. Steady and reliable. ED IIALPIN “C” Man “C” mar football T9, ’20, ’21. All-Star ’20, '21. Captain football team ’21. Age 17 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 195 pounds. A fine captain was this fighting Irishman. One Hundred Forty.eight SELBY NEFF “C” Man “C” man football ’21. Age 18, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 160 pounds. A smart, scrappy player at all times. An asset to any team. MERLIN SPARKS “C” Man “C” man football ’21. Age 18, height 6 feet, weight 185 pounds. A good utility man. WILLIAM NOLL “C” Man “C” man football ’21. Age 17 years, height 6 feet, weight 200 pounds. ShoOld make an all-star guard next year. One Hundred Forty-nine CENTRALIANl' rj ’r 1 FRANK SAVAGE “C” Man “C” man basketball ’21, ’22. All-Star ’22. Captain basket ball team '22. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight, 155 pounds. A graceful player. A dangerous scoring man when goals were needed. GEORGE FRYE “C” Man “C ’ man basketball ’22. Age 17, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 145 pounds. A fast, fighting player. CHARLES CULP “C” Man “C man track ’22. Age 18, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 145 pounds. Star lead-off man on our crack relay team. One Hundred Fifty [!y- r .xr XTHE CENTRAL JOE PATTON “C” Man “C” man basketball ’22. Age 17, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 145 pounds. Joe was a hig cog in this year’s championship team. The opponents’ star was Joe’s victim. GEORGE EASTBURN “C” Man “C” man football ’20, ’21 ; All-Star ’20, ’21. Captain football team for ’22. Age 18, height 5 feet 10 inches. A plunger on offense ; a power on defense. The man who delivered when yardage was needed. ARTHUR ADAMS “C” Man “C” man football ’21. Age 18 years, height 6 feet 1 inch, weight 160 pounds. Another man who always used his head. A difficult end to circle. One Hundred Fifty-one X JL XTHL CENTRALlANiy , , Og J. CAMP CANTRELL “C” Man “C” man basketball ’21. Age 16, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 180 pounds. A “coiner” in basketball. FRANCIS KEY “C” Man “C man track ’22. Age 17 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 140 pounds. Persistency capitalized. A valuable trait in any athlete. REGGIE GUNTER “C” Man C man track ’20, ’22. Star half-miler. Age 20, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 125 pounds. A sure point-winner in the half. One Hundred Fifty-two X CENTKALIANlXX HAROLD COMSTOCK “C” Man “C” man football ’21. Age 20 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 167 pounds. A man who gave all he had all the time. GEORGE PIELER “C” Man “C” man track ’21. ’22. Age 18, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 150 pounds. The best high hurdler in the Kansas City schools. “C” Earned Since Photos Were Taken. WILLIAM McCOOL—“C” man track ’22. Age 19, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 144 pounds. A fast sprinter—a star broad jumper. JOSEPH JACOBS—“C” man track ’22. Age 18, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 130 pounds. A perfect runner. Will be a star next year. WYNDHAM MORRIS—“C” man tennis ’21, ’22. Age 18, height 6 feet 1 inch, weight 150 pounds. A graceful player and a steady fighter. “DUTCH” ERNEST MINDLIN—“C” man tennis ’21, ’22. Age 17, height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 120 pounds. Cleverest tennis man in school. One Hundred Fifty-tnree On 2 Hundred Fi.'ty-four One Hundred Fifty-five o BATTALION OFFICERS R. O. T. C. First Row—Top: Paddock, McKenzie. Battorshlll, Jackson. Ludlow, Duss, Jones. Second Row: Capt. Hackney. Ryan. McCammon, Guenther. Brixner, Hapke. Gangwer, Long One Hundred Fifty-seven Cn� Hundred Fifty-eight CENTKALIANl' T I One Hundred Sixty-two t mm IBtA Y? f. • • V ’S JUNIOR HIGH One Hundred Sixty-three X1HL CENTKALIANlr A. IFarultu—Junior ffiinh � V i Miss Ethel M. Hoar Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence Miss Alma E. Walker Miss Isabel E. Gilmore Miss Mary L. Walker ENGLISH Mr. G. L. Douthitt Miss Belle B. Chaffee Miss Eda J. Listrom Miss Helen Keohane M iss Emma Depee Miss Elizabeth B. Thompson Miss Mary E. Daugherty Miss Ethel D. Wynne M iss Lillie Clark Miss Mary A. Gilday Miss Bertha Wiles Miss Mildred Abel Miss Emir F. Ammcrman Miss Ruby Vee Flinn Miss Lula Kaufman M iss Emma Depee Miss Helen Keohane Miss Maria Slade MATHEMATICS Miss Nelle K. Sutton Miss Belle B. Chaffee Miss Eda J. Listrom FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Ethel D. Wynne SCIENCE Mr. James U. Young M iss Minnie Lee Keel Miss Elsie Lindgren Miss Muriel Molony Miss S. Elizabeth Wood Miss Frances C. McCreath Mrs. Alice M. McSpaddcn Miss Louise Abney Miss Artena M. Ollson Miss Marie B. Westerficld Miss Maude I. McConnell SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Eleanor M. Johnson Miss Artena M. Ollson Miss Mary L. Walker Mr. G. L. Douthitt Miss Elizabeth B. Thompson Miss Grace E. Hansen Miss Anna L. Burchard COMMERCE Miss Anna McNerney HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Bernice Bridgens Miss Mildred Abel Miss Claire R. Morgan Mr. Edgar W. Harris MECHANIC ARTS M r. Walter G. See ARTS Miss Virginia E. Robertson Miss Louise Abney Miss Ada S. Simmons Mr. Marion E. Huscher Miss Delle H. Miller Miss Marguerite Zimmer- Miss Eleanor M. Denny man Mr. W. Porter Craig Mr. J. Edward Parker Miss Lillian Whalen Miss Amarette Root One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-five One Hundred Sixty-six Itrv yAr xiHF. ccnwaliani s x I MISS SIMMONS MISS SUTTON MISS WHALEN MISS MOLONY MISS ZIMMERMAN One Hundred Sixty-seven trkyxthe cLNiiMUANivy [tTV y r THE CENTRALIANl.V S I MISS M. WALKER MISS DAUGHERTY MISS DENNY MISS McCREATH MISS HOAR One Hundred Sixty-nine miss McConnell MISS MORGAN MISS JOHNSON MISS CHAFFEE MISS A. WALKER One Hundred Seventy ;TXXTHE CENTKALIANj r r MISS FLYNN MR. EVANS MRS. LAWRENCE MISS BANCROFT MISS SLADE MRS. GORDON MR. HARRIS MR. CRAIG MISS BEATTIE One Hundred Seventy-one CENTOALIANl XX iFrrahmau ©ffirrra Second Year DOROTHY STONE, President ROBERT BYERS, Vice-President RUTH TINSLEY. Secretary AUSTIN TOALSON, Treasurer First Year ELIZABETH HENDERSON, President BERNICE PURVIS, Vice-President MARSHALL NORTH, Secretary CHARLES LADD, Treasurer One Hundred Seventy-two [CTY TXr THE CENTKASANiXk: !Cgy l iluntor iSitiih—(Ilaaa of 22 Girls Ackerman, Hazel Acock, Thetis Adelman. Florence Ahrens, Vivian Ainsworth, Ruth Aker, Aileen Allen, Edna Allen, Holleta Allen, Ruth Alff, Katy Alger, Bessie Alley. Rachel pecond Basketball Team Anderson, Alice Student Council Anderson, Evelyn Mae Anderson, Mildred Anthony, Mary Arisman, Beatrice Arnett, Edna Arendt, Emilie Choral Club Ayres, Dorothy Ulrl Scout Bacon. Sara Marrs “Ole Misti Bailey, Carol Choral Club Baker, Isabel Student Council Balcont, Betty Girls High Club Ballew. Virginia Girl Hlith Club Bandell, Elizabeth Barnlel, Lilas Barnett, Rosamond Barnett, Susan Bartclt. Lucille Barton. Ruby Batchelar, Mildred Bathurst. Edna Baughman, Margaret Choral Club Baumgardt. Gertrude Beard, Eva Bedell, Margaret Beiser, Bertha Bcngert, Gladys Student Council Berry, Martha Girl High Club Bevan, Marion Student Council Beverforden, Adele Girl Scout Bevnon, Christian Choral Club Biar, Ida Biggs. Mildred Student Council Girls High Club Binkowitz, Lillian Girls High Club Choral Club Binsfeld, Katherine Ulrls High Club Second Basketball Team Birkenhauer, Katherine Blasbalg. Selma Second Hockey Team Cheer Leader Blom, Thelma Boehm. Ruth Bond, Vivian Bowen, Dorothy Bowcrsox, Blanche Brannan, Dorothy Brier, Esther Choral Club Brierly, Gladys First Basketball Team First Hockey Team Briggs, Louise Choral Club Brown. Beatrice Brown, Esther Brown. Frances Choral Club Brown, Josephine Brown. Leona May Choral Club, Orchestra Brown. Ruby Lee Second Hockey Team Bryant, Ruth Buckingham, Lucile Bunch, Cecil Girls High Club Burch, Wauncta Girls High Club Choral Club Burke. Helen Burwinkle, Thelma Student Council Bury, Irene Choral Club First Hockey Team Second Basketball Team Buske, Dorothy Buzan, Maurine Campbell, Edna Camp Fire Girl Campbell. Victoria Choral Club Canham. Margaret First Hockey Team “Quest Play Cast Carlson, Edith Choral Club Carpentier. Gentry Carr. Mary Caroline Carter, Ruth Casler, Dorothy Choral Club Chadwick, Maurine Student Council Girls High Club Chapin, Marion Choral Club Chapin, Mary Girls High Club Chapman, Margaret Girl Scout Church, Isabel Orchestra Clay, Lola Glenn Clemmons, Mary Closser, Alice Fhst Hockey Team Coberly, Genevieve Cohn, Adelaide Coleman, Nellie Conboy, Marjorie Connally, Lou Ella Girls rtign Club Cook, Lucille Corbett, Helene Student Council Cosby, Frances Cowherd, Virginia Choral Club Crabtree. Ruth Girls High Club Crandal, Louise Crane, Mary Elizabeth Choral Club Criley, Frances Crosby, Marguerite Choral Club Crowe. Daisey Cunningham. Mary Student Council Cutter, Margaret Choral Club Daniels. Etta Mae Davis, Bessie Davis, Eva Helen Davis, Evelyne Davis, Merle Second Basketball Team Defabaugh, Gladys Delaplain, Mary M. Student Council Girls High Club First Hockey Team DeWeese. Mary Girls High Club DeWing. Ruth Choral Club DeWitt, Zilpha Captain Firm Basketball Team First Hookey Team Dietterich. Vivian Choral Club Doanc, Pearl Girls High Club One Hundred Seventy-three CLNTKAMANj. XX Dodwell, Feme Donville, Dorothy Choral Cluh Dornseif. Margaret Dorsey, Sarah Choral Club Doughty, Mavbelle Downs, Olive Downs, Vaurien Draper, Mary Louise Drum, Ida Drummond, Lucy Girls Hitch C.ub Girl Scout DuBray, Olive Duncan, Margarett Duncr, Martha Eades, Margaret Girls Hitch Club Eagle, Helen Second Basketball Team Easley, Elizabeth Edmondson, Lorene Choral Club Edwards, Clarita Choral Club Edwards, Dorothy Fourteen F.ay Cast Edwards, Mary Girls High ciuo Eldredgc, Marion Ellis, Louise Emery, Margaret tllrls Hitch Cluh Eull, Eleanor Tennis Team Everhart. Laura Jane Farrell, Marie Fashing, N’orma Choral Club Fayman, Lillian Feakes, Grace Fcinberg, Helen Girl® Hitch Club Ferguson, Ora Mae Finnell, Gail Fitzpatrick, Alice Flcenor, Velma Student Council Girls Hitch Club Choral Cluh Fleischli, Helen Ford, Marguerite Foster, Julia Student Council Fowler, Marguerite Foster, Thelma Foust, Anna Lee Fox, Edna May Fraher, Marguerite Frank, Fern Frank, Frances Frank. Lucile French, Kathryn Frew Katherine Choral Club Frith, Evelyn Fromhold, Eudora Camp Fire Girl Funk, Beatrice Choral Club Gain, Ruth Galatas, Marie Chora! Club Gandal, Ruth Garrigues, Evelyn Choral Club Gasaway, Marian Gerard, Eleanor Girls High Club Gerrick. Ruth Virginia Fouiteen' I’luy Cast Choral Club Ghormley, Anna Student Council Gladstone, Esther Gladstone, Sadie Glasscock, Frances Glazer, Helen Goggin, Frances Goodman, Hattie Goodson, Mary Ellen Gough, Alice Cheer Header Grant, Clover Mae Graves, Virginia Gray. Jeannette Choral Club Green, Avis Student Council Green, Callie Girls High Cub Greene, Dorothy Greenberg. Helen Girls High Club Choral Club Griggs, Jack Gunther. Isabel Guzzardo, Bertha Girls High Club Hackett, Marjorie Choral Club Haight, Thelma Hail, Helen Hall, Elizabeth Girls High Club Girl Scout Choral Cluh Hall, Jessie Hamilton, Julia Hammer, Janice Hancock, Esther Haren, Elise Harlan, Myrom Harrell, Mildred Harriman, Abigail Harrison, Sara Belle Hartman, Pauline Harvey, Edith Haskins. Olive Haworth, Grace Haves, Hester Heins. Virginia Student Council Girls High Club Heizman, Ruth Hemenway, Esther Girls High Club Choral Club Secy. 1st Yr. Class j| Hempy, Ailcene Henderson, Martha Henry, Virginia Orchestra Henschel, Mildred Henson, Dorothy Herman, Juliet Herman, Lillian Hess, Miriam Choral Club ’Humoresque Hickman, Helen Girl Scout Higgins, Louise tindent Council Higman, Charline Hill. Edwina Holland, Lola Belle GlrlH High Club Hollis, Honor Holmden, Edith Holmes, Marie Girls High Club Hood, Mary Ethel Girls High Cluh Hooker, Pauline Hooper, Shirley Horner, Gladys House, Louise Housh, Emmy Lou Girls High Club Howard, Fern Choral Club Hudson, Mildred Huffman, Wbunita Choral Club Hunter, Lenora Hurley, Mildred Hurt, Nancylee Huston. Velma Hutchens, Nina Hutchinson. Ruth Hyues, Kathryn Trens. Girls High Club “Quest” Play Cast Jacobson, Corinne Choral Club Janes, Naomi Jenkins, Margaret Johnson, Alice Johnson, Clara Johnson, Emma Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Marguerite Choral Club Jones, Grace Choral Club Jones, Thelma Lee Jordan, Cressida Kanter, Anna Kearncv. Louise Keen, Mildred Choral Club One Hundred Seventy-four Kelley, Ada Kelley, Carolyn Kelley, Eleanor Girl High cut. Kelley, Esther Kelley, Helen Kelley, Iris Student Council First Hockey Team Kelly, Carolyn Kelly, Thelma Kenser, Bertha First Hockey Team Kenworthy, Alice Choral Club Kettler, Margaret Kiel, Grace tin I rtcout Kimball, Ruth Klein, Dorothy Knapp, Evalyn Knapp, Mildred Kniffen, Helen Knox, Lelia Kohler, Marie Choral Club Kohler, Mary Ellen Student Cou. eU Ctrl High Club Kraft, Rose Kurth, Amy Lacv. Lucille Choral Club Lakin. Bessie Lambader, Bertha Lancaster, Helen Lane, Grace Lauderdale, Marguerite Orchestra Lauer, Helen Lcininger, Gladys Choral Club Lieberman, Virginia Lighter, Blanche Lightfoot, Elsie Lindsley, Lillian Lipsitz, Freda Quest Play Cant Livesey, Louise Loerch, Lucille First Basketball Tram Long. Cecil Long. Helen Girl High Club Loomis. Leona Loomis. Maurine Lotz, Corinne Choral Club Lowe. Fay Girl High Club Lowell. Mary Louise Lowry, Edna Choral Club Lynch, Norma Student Council Lynn, Elaine First Heckey Lyon, Artus Prize Spanish Poster McCurdy, Louise KlrHt Hockty Team Girl High Club McDavitt, Mary E. McGee, Eleanor •Secy. Girl High Club McGuire, Wilma McLaughlin. Frances McLeod, Margaret Flr t Hockey Team Girl High Club McMahan, Goldie McMillcn, Dorothy Mackie, Virginia Choral Club Maeys, Mildred Choi a I Club Mallin, Lena Malone, Alice Hr . Haekethall Team Mandel, Bessie Manko, Rosebud Manners, Doreen Cnorai Club Mariana, Mary Student Council Second Hotkey Team Marquette, Ruth Marshall, Marguerite Choral Club Martin, Marcelite Marvin. Carabel Masterson, Irene Matthew, May Quest Play Cast Girl High Club Mead, May belle Mershon. Dorothy Girl High Club Orchestra 1st Prize K. C. Pc ster Contest Mertins, Ruth Camp Fire Girl Miller, Elizabeth Minor, Mary Girl High Club Camp Fire drl ••Quest' Play Cast Mindlin, Helen Captain First Hotkey Team First Basketball Team Girl Scout Choral Club Mitchell, Loreen Student Council ‘•Quest Play Cast Mitchell, Margaret Mock, Sarah Moise, Eleanor drl Scout Mongoven, Frances Girls High Club Montfort. France Student Council Montgomery, Mildred Student Council Morast, Frances Student Council Morche, Emily Morgan, Madge Flr t Basketball Team Second Hockey Turn Girls High Club Morris. Dorothy Morris, Wanda Morrow, Dorothy Mossell, Anna Choral Club Mousley, Irene Muncey, Mona Mundcn, Ruth Girls High Club First Hockey Te-im Myers, Freda Girls High Club Neitzke, Caro Nelson, Madeline Choral Club Netherton, Earline Nortoni, Avis M. Nortoni, Mary Lee, O’Connell. Marie O’Donnell, Caroline Oakes, Eleanor Olson, Clara Oppliger, Amelia Oppliger, Harriet Osenburg, Mary Osgood, Geraldine Overley, Marguerite Oviatt, Dorothy Spanish Fiesta Poster Paden, Constance Choral Club Page, Bernice Palmer, Jane Parker, Dorothy Parkins. Laura Student Count II Parry, Alice Parsons, Dorothy Patche. Marjorie Choral Club Payne, Carrie Payne, Marcella Peake, Margaret Pearson, Frances Girls High Club Choral Club Penrod, Dorothy Peters, Gladys Peters, Marjorie Girls High Club Pickens. Courtney Pres. Camp Fire d s Poindexter, Florence Pollack, Bettie Choral Club Polokoff. Rosalie Girl High Club Pool, Bernice Orchestra Camp Fire Girl One Hundred Seventy-five CENTOALIANlX T r T, [ Pope, Ella Poppen, Vera Porter. Margaret (■ lrIs High Club Postma, Celestma First Hockey Team Powell, Helen Girin High Club “Humoreaciue Pratt, Caroline Girls Hitch Club Pratt, Loel Privett, Arlene First Basketball Team Prike, Leota Girls Hitch Club Pringle, Isabel Girin High Club Student Council Reagan, Hattie Choral Club Redmond, Louise Reece, Marie Reed, Estalvn Girls High Club Fourteen Play Cast Reed, Pauline Girls High Club Girl Scout Rhodus, Rosella Rice, Jeannette Rice. Mary Girls High C1ut Choral Club Ridgeway, Helen Choral Club Roach. Helen Roach, Mary Jane Robertson, Florence Robinson, Lois Robinson. Mildred Choral Club Rolsky, Bessie Rose, Fonda Girls High Club Ross, Mary Deane Rouse, Nena Girls High Club Rowland, Mary Rumsey, Barbara “Fouit en Piay Ca t Girls High Club Salzberg, Harriett Sarofsky, Sarah Schaffer, Marguerite Schoster, Josephine Schuetz, Mildred Schultz, Ethel Seehorn, Beverly Girls High Club Seibold, Gladys Seigfried, Marcella V.-Prea. Camp Fire Girls Girls High Club Sejnost, Helen Student Council Choral Club Senter, Annabelle First Basketball T«am Girls High Club Setley, Ermaine Sharpe, Elizabeth Student Council Sherman, Evelyn Girls High Club “Quest ' Play Cast Shikles, Kathryn Shoffner, Katie Simon, Sara Skaggs, Anna Smart. Margaret Girls High Club Smith, Edna Smith, Erma Smith, Florence Smith. Kathryn Girls High Club Smith. Martha Girls High Club Second Hockey Team Smith, Mary Smock, Thelma Sonneman, Pansy Spaur, Ruth Spayde., Marene Girls High Club Spence, Hazel Spencer, Glenna Girls High Club Stackhouse, Elizabeth Stand, Mary Steinberg, Leah Stepp. Wilda Stevens, Berenice First Hockey Team Girls High Club Cheer Leader Stevens, Lucile Choral Club Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Elizabeth Girls High Club “Quest Play Cast Stone, Dorothy Pres. 2nd Yr. Class 22 Student Council Pres. Girls High Club First Hockey T am Girl Scout Cheer Leader Stoner, Dorothy Strong; Janet Swanson, Ruth Swenson, Valerie Symons, Margaret Girls High Club Tappmeyer, Elda Taylor, Mary Tavlor, Thelma Girls High Club Choral Club Tenney, Gladys Secy. Camp Fire Girls Test, Belle Thomas. Arietta Thompson, Margaret Thorn, Aileen Thrasher, Ruth Tnisley, Ruth Secy. 2nd Yr. Clam 12 Girls High Club Tobener, Cleora Tobin, Eva Trammell, Margaret Truitt, Louie Glr.s High Club Twomey, Lucille Girls High Club Twyman, Annis Lee Van Arsdell, Mildred Vail, Neita “Fourteen’’ Play Cast Van Hooser, Marble Choral Club Van Hooser, Marjorie Vials, Hazel Girl Scout Wagner, Elsa Wagner, Louise Walker, Catherine Treas. Girl Scouts Wallace, Dorothy Girl High Club Warmbold, Melba Student Council Camp Fire Girl Weatherman, Helen L. Weber, Eleanor V.-Pres. Camp Fire GlrW Girls High Club Quest Play Cast Webb, Hazel Girls High Club Webber, Fern Weeks, Sarah E. Quest Piay Cast Weeks, Stella Student Council Welch, Vera Welda, Ruth Wengrover, Lillian Girls High Club West, Aleen Girls High Club Westgate, Margaret Girls High Club Choral Club Wheeler, Donna Whelan. Colleen White, Dorothea “Fourteen” P ay Cast White, Ruth Choral Club Whitelaw, Glendine Girls High Club Secy. Girl Scouts Whitmire, Roberta Wilkin, Alice Student Council Choral Club Willey. Georgia Firm Basketball Team One Hundred Seventy-six Xthe Williams. Helen Htudent Council Kind Hookey Team I-norm I Club Williams, Thelma Williamson, Esther Williamson, Reva Winterhower, Opal Wilson, Margaret Wilson, May Second Hockey Team Wolberg, Esther Wolf, Miriam urrhtmiu VVolfson, Fannie Wood, Esther Wood. M ildred Woods. Edith Woolverton, Virginia Wopat, Laura Cilrls High Club W'orrel, Faye Choral Cluh Wright, Mildred Choral Club Wvss, Lucille Young. Virginia Choral Club Ziegler, Marie Zitzerirtan, Fay Boys Ackerman, Charles. Akin, Harold Albright, Guy Allen, Henry J. Allison, Edwin Altman, George Anderson. Frederic Bov Hlffh Club Anderson, Marvin Boy High Club Anthcs, William Applegate, Ralph Student Council Arnold, Aubrey Arnold. Charles Atlas, Ben Bacchus, Wilfred Bacon. Horace Baker, Leroy Ballard. Charles Ballard, Robert Barcafer. Neal Football Team Basketball Team Barrick, Jimmie Boys Hitch Club Barron. Harry Bartholomew William Track Too m Bayless. Ralph Basyc. Robert Beckett, Ralph Boys Hleh Club Beedle. Richard Hoys Hlsb Club Bell, Rufus Benson, Alfred Berkovitz, Sam Bernat, Harry O. cht fell H Bernat, Saul Orchestra Berry, Oliver Biggcrs, Milling sStudfciit Council Birnhaum, Louie Black, Clarence Black, Donald Blackwell, George Blair, Lloyd Blair, Rolland Millcaiy Band Blake, Philip Blocker, Harold Track Team Bloustine, Herman Blythe, Lawrence Boys Hitch Club Bourne, Setliff Branson, Scott Bredeman. Nathaniel Bremer, Robert Brenner, Abner Bright, Raymond Brill, Jack Orcht atru Ball, Brooksie Brotherson, Charles Student Council Brown. Arthur Boys High Club Quest” Play Cant Brown, Claud Brown, Irving Boys Hif?h Club Bullock, Lewis Boys High Club Burnham. Samuel Butterfield, Frank Buzan, Harold Byars, Robert V.-Pres. 2nd Yr, Clara ’2.’ Football Team Basketball Team Cahill, Bernard Campbell, Homer Campbell, Samuel Boys Hl«h Club Cary, Wilbur Cassity. Milton Carmichael, Gerald Chapin, Dorr Cheney, Ralph Orchestra Chenoweth, Thomas Boys High Club Chevalier, Frank Football Team Basketball Team Christal, Everett Christal. Leonard Churchill, Leroy Clark, Milton Robert Clarke, Robert Clevenger, Durward Closser, Charles Choral Ciub Cluff, Max Boys liiK'i Club Cochran, John Cofer, Junius Cohen, Bernard Cohen, Maurice Cole, Raymond Conard, Emeral Concannon, Thantus Congdon, Carl Connet. Ralph Boys High Club Constable. Charles Football Team Conway, Horace Boys High Club Orchest ra Coon, Ralph Cooper, Bryan Student Council Cooper, Louis Orchestra Copland, Phillip Basketball Team Cotts, Paul Cravens. Edward Crawford. Joseph Boys Bitch Club Crayne, Leo Creason, James Student Council Crilly, Robert Crooker, James Student Council Boys Hl h Club Track Team Cross. John Crotchett, Thomas Basketball Team Track Team Cumming. Leo Cutler, Byron Daniels, Leonard Student Council Davidson. Forest Second Basketball Team Track Team Davis, Charles Football Squad Davis, Herbert Winner Tennis Singles Winner Tennis Doubles Day, Tom Orchestra Defabaugh. Paul Devona, Edward Dew, Leon Dillon. Clyde Douglas, Albert Downs, Vernon Doyle, Hubert Drullinger. Warren Dudley. Leroy One Hundred Seventy-seven CENTIMLIAN1X 3 Duncan. Emory Dungan, Elwin Fro . Ho. a nigh Club Dunseth, George DuQuoin, John Boys � t� g.. tiuu Duss, Jean Dwyer, Phillip Eaton, Earl Edwards, Benjamin, Jr. Edwards, Hugh Student Council Boys H ikn Club Eichenberg, Adolph Boys High Club Elrick, Gordon Bovs Hign Ciub Epstein, Julius Erickson, Martin Evilsizer, Marvin Eyer, Robert Buys High Club Farley, Floyd Faust, Lewis Fenberg, Harold Boys Hign C.ub Ferguson, Ernest Boys High Club F'ields, Lester Track Team Filkin, Warren Flanery, Stuart Fleming, Jack Foley, Charles Fonda. Paul Ford, Paul Boys High Club Delegate to Older Boys Conference Forsythe, William Boys High Club Foster, Edward Fox, Austin French, Floyd Fromhold, Harris Boys High Club Gammon, Emery Gebhart, Wallace Geivet, Robert Boys High Club Geivett, Clarence Boys High Club Gershon, Samuel Boys High Club Goldberg, Harold Gough, Thomas Choral Club Granger, Wallace Gray, Jack Greener, Allen Boys High Club Grinker, Len Grover, Edward Tennis Team Grube, Fred Gruver, Dean Gulinson. Manuel Gurley, Glenwood Haliburton, Clifford Hamilton, Homer Track Team Hampton, Lenox Hanan, Walter Hanley, William Hanna. Richard Harlan. Gene Boys High Club Hassett, Jerome Hatcher, Nolan Hatcher, Rolla Boys Hign Club Hatten, Parry Hazelton, Dick Drum Major Military Band Heiser, Alfred Heist. Rowland Helffrich, John Hendley, Kedrick Hendrick, James Boys High Club Hensley, Marvin Boys High Club Herron, Jack Track Team Hickman, Alfred Student Council Hillyer, Hazen Boys High Club Hoelzel, Herman Boy a High Club Delegate to Older Boys Conference Holland, Ivan Holmden, Donovan Hudson, Charlie Humphrey, Pat Boys High Club Hursley, Keith Track Team Ireland, Howard Orchestra Jacobson, Maurice Jacks, Newton Boys High Club Jackson, Howard Student Council Second Football Tcnm Jackson, Stanley James, Harold Jenkins. Cooper Jepson. Darrell Jeter, Ross Johnson, Carl Johnson. John Boys High Club Johnson, Stanley Bovs High Club Johnson. Walter Johnston, Holman Jones. Lawrence Jones. Sam Student Count!1 Boys High Club Kane, Robert Boys High Club Kaufman, Harry Keating, James Boys High Club Keelcy, Raymond Boys High Club Keiter, Alonzo Boy8 High Club Kelley, Walton Kelso, Virgil Student Council Football Team Kennedy, Harry Kettler, Ralph Killingsworth, Ralph King. Norman Student Council Boya High Club Kinser, Russell Kirby, Henry Kirkpatrick, Dale Kleeburg, Scofield Student Council Knappenberger, John Knoche, Harry Winner Tennis Double Koch, Lilburne Orchestra Kohler, Lowry Kolb, Russell Kraenier, Russell Boys High Club Krimminger, Clinton Boys High Club Krug, Ben Track Team Basketball Team Lach, Edward Football Team Lafferty, Kenneth Football Team Capt. Basketball Te.un Track Team Lafferty. Hayward Track Team LaMar, Orville Lapides, Bennie Larkin, Kenneth Track Team Larson, Walter Lashbrook, Gerald Student Council Ledeen, Herbert Levine, Joe Lewin, Sidney Liedtke, Norman Lipplegoes, Henry Livasy, Frank Lockhart, John Long, Albert Bo., e Higl '''iib Lowe. Earl Luellin, Harold Luppens, Albert Orchestra Lvnn. Neil Football Squad Basketball Squad McCain, Robert One Hundred Seventy-eight McCracken, James Orchestra McCreary, Wilbur McDermott, Richard Student Council Hoy Hlgn Club McDonald, Ben Track Team McEverry, Walter McKee, Kenneth McKeever, Joe McMahon, Francis McMahon, Robert McMurray, Leo McNamara, William McNecr, Howell McNeer, Norton MacKenzie, Richard Magee, David Main, Haroid Major, George Manion, Carl Student Council Mann, Kenneth Boys Hlgn Club Marshall, Len Marshall, Loran Martinson, Paul Marty, Floyd Masters, Stanley Football Team Basketball Team Maxwell, James Boys Hign Club Mayer, Eugene Meeks, Lewis Boy High Club Merrill, Lawrence Metz, Edward Metz, John Miles, Willard Miller, Clayton Student Co'uncll Miller, Fred Mills, Harry Student Council Moore, Frank Boy High Club Moore, Herbert Moseley, Raphael Mouber, Manuel Boys High Club Mowrer, Hobart Orchestra Mueller, Norman Mullen, John Munea, Leo Football Team Murray. Edwin Boy8 High Club Murray, Mathias Musgrovc, David Neel, Kenneth Nelson. Carl Nemzer. William Boys High Club Newton, Robert Nichols, Frank Boy Hlgn Ciub Nilson, Arthur Boys High Club Basketball Team Track Team Nolan, Frank O'Connor, John O’Hare, James Older, Edson Boy High Club Ottman, Byron Page, Robert Parcels. Lee Boys High Club Parker, Paul Sec.v-Trea . Boys High Club Parnham, Charles Parrent, Harry Partnoy, David Past, Jack Pasye, Robert Patterson, Clark Pres. Boys High Club Payne. Raymond Boys High Club Pearson, Glenn Pease, Kenneth Pegan. Donald Peltzman, Willie Pendleton, Ebby Pennington. Lee Perrine, Clarence Peterson, Robert Phillips, George Phillips, Wendell Pisciotta, Russell Pittser, Kirk Porter, Jerome Track Team Pugh. David Boy8 High Club Rabinowitz, Isaac Student Council Ragland, John Raines, Raymond Track Team Rainey, Leon Boys High Club Rardin, Kenneth Track Team Rau, Otto Rawlings, Joseph Rawlings, Lewis Boys High Club “Fourteen Play Cast Reed, Edward Reed. Harold Boy High Club Reed, Herbert Bovs High Club Reed, Jacque Reeves. Mertin Reich, Robert Football Pound Reynolds, George Boys High Club Rice. Ivan Rice, Wrilliam Choral Club Orchestra Richardson, Harry Richter, Carl Riley, Edward Rissey, Albert Roark, Ernest Track Team Roark, Theodore Track Team Roberts, Chauncey Roberts, Hal Robeson, Harry Boya High Club Robinson, Charles Rodecker, Paul Rogers, Carl Rogers, Robert Ross, Clarence Ross, Dick Ross, John Rovick, Lester Boys High Club Ruben. Jack Rush, Elmer Sanders, Earl Football Team Basketball Team Sanders. Lawrence Football Team Schaffer. Arthur Schuler, James Schwaneke. Fred Schwartz, Martin Schweitzer, Clarence Shafer, Lynn Shanahan, Leo Shaw, Theodore Student Council “Fourteen Play Cast Shelton, Halbert Shepp. Robert Track Team Sherrod, Harold Student Council Shields. Jackson Bovs High Club Shirk, James Boys High Club Choral Club Schultz, Leo Sieben. Albert Football Souad Sieggen. Howard Silverman. Lester Silverstone. Abe Singleton. Robert Student Council Slater. Arnold Smith. Edgar Boys High Club Smith. Forrest Smith. Paul Smith. William Snyder, Tillman Sparks Hale Boy High Club One Hundred Seventy-nine CE.NTh-ALIANlV'X Stafford, William Boys High Club Stauch. George Football Squad Steele, Orien Stewart, Richaid Stigall, John Still, Paul Stone, Allan Stone, Carlyle Storms, Clyde Strafer, Guy Sturges, Albert Sullivan, Frank Student Council Boys High Club Sutin, Lewis Sutlive, Willard Swan, Leon Tanner, Eldred Tappan, Van Dorn Taylor, Roy Taylor, Tom Teague, Jesse Second Football Team Second Basketball Te m Track Team Ten Brook, Everett Tesson. Clarence Thames, Iva Ed Thcilkas, Gottfried Thomas, Joe Student Council Boys Hl h Club Thomas. Marshall Thompson, Edgar Thomson, Lloyd Thomson, Russell Toalson, Austin Trcas. 2nd Yr. Class '22 Capt. Bast ball Team ’21 Football Team ’21 ami •22 Track Team Basketball Team ’22 Capt. Football Team 22 Track Team Torrance, Kenneth Boys High Club Townslcy, John Trowbridge, Gilman Trum, Richard Tuley, Collins Turner, Frank Track Yearn Ulreich, Edward Ungernian, Irvine Cnoral Club Villmoare, Arthur Wakefield, Charles Walker, Harlan Walker, Harold Ward, Roy Wardell, Tom Track Team Warden, Leonard Warren, Hilliard Waterman. Robert Track Team Watling. Walter Track Team Watt, George Wayland, Colonel Welch, James Welch, John Boys High Club Wheeler. James Whitaker, Tom Choral Club White, Edward White, F'ritz Boys High Club Whiteman, Eugene Track Team Wiard, Richard Wilcox, George Boys High Ciub Wilhelm, George Wilkins, Howard Student Council Boys Hifth Club '‘Humoresque” Williams, Kenneth Williams, Louis Choral Club Wilson, Keith Wilson, Ralph Wimmer, Bernard Witherspoon, James Boys high Club Witt, Wells Bovs Hl� cn Club Wolf, Carl Wolfrom, Rupert Boys High Clut Track Team Wood, Wallace Wormington, Fidgar Wulff, George Boys rflgl) Club Young, Otis Young, Paul Youngc, Thomas Zimmerman. Fred Zumwalt, Walter One Hundred Eighty ItygTZYxygg THE (Central Junior Uigtj hor the third year now. Central has been (should it he said?) “enjoying” the double session, with the hreshies” and the “Sub-Freshies holding down the school in the P. M. In two former annuals, these “promising” youngsters, as they were called by the more sophisticated A. M. students, have been looked upon as sort of stepchildren, a necessary evil, as it were; hut this year, since Westport has also taken up the Junior High plan (after the success made by Central), these youngsters are finally recognized as honest-to-goodness “High Schoolers.” Of course, at times a Senior is mistaken for a Junior High Student, hut he can soon show you lie is not worthy the mistake. The once-upon-a-time I-reshies” and “Sitb-Freshies” are now known by the more dignified terms of Second and hirst Year students, which they have always deserved. And when it comes to doing things, just quote any Senior making a club play announcement: We can always count on Junior High and appreciate your support, and you make a wonderful audience.” Take any branch of school work. Junior High has its own athletic fund now and it was nearly able to paddle its own canoe” all the way its first year's voyage. Just read the Athletic Review if you want to see what they did. I he Junior Red Cross? Did they make it? Why, of course! Nearly $500 was subscribed. How about the orchestra? Finest kind, and Junior High is mighty proud of its leader, Miss Zimmerman. The Choral Club, too, gives real music, using many difficult selections. These two organizations played for the Teachers’ Institute and were selected to play and sing for the Parent-Teacher Convention. Symphony Orchestra? Why, Central Junior High had 200 season ticket holders, the largest number from any school in Kansas City How about Clubs? Junior High has each first hour class organized into a club, with officers, etc. Meetings are generally held each week. Also, many other classes are organized. 1 he hoys have a High School Club. It has always been a success, though only a two-year-old. Only Second-Year Students are eligible. Meetings are held every two weeks, on Tuesday, and consist of a dinner, program and speeches by prominent men. No less than 50 have ever attended, and the high mark was 107. The girl’s organization that correlates with the boys’ club is called the Girl Reserves. They meet each Wednesday and have talks by leading women. Nearly one hundred are regular members. The Girl Scouts, under Lieut. Root, are forty strong, and a hale and hearty lot they are. The Camp Fire Girls are under Miss Abel’s direction. Of great importance and what is probably the greatest reason for Central Junior High’s success is the Student-Teacher Co-Operative Council, established by Mr. King. Each first-hour class has two representatives. There are about eighty students and thirteen teachers in this council. Any matter of interest or importance to the whole school is presented to this group and action decided upon. The decision is then carried to each representative's class room for execution. And when the Council say it is to be done, it is done. The annual play, under Miss Robertson’s able direction, played to two packed houses, and. as usual, was a grand success. The presentation this year was “The Quest. Miss Ahnev’s expression classes gave an assembly, presenting very ably the comedy, “Fourteen,” together with the readings. “Humoresque” and “Ole Mistis.” To the friends of Junior High there is no wonder in the successful way the Senior plays are presented with such capable teachers to train these younger students, and after one year’s work, turn them over prepared for 'most any role. When it comes to contests. Junior High is right in the thick of the fray. Many a fine poster was entered in each contest and helped to make the judges work to reach a decision. The Luminary Contest drew quite a number of Literary Embryo, much to the judges’ delight and regred. Budding writers they are and the Seniors can look forward eagerly to them entering their ranks. Well, in looking back on Junior High history, particularly the year 1921-22, the outstanding feature is that Junior High is always on the lookout for anything that is big, fine, wholesome and worthy of effort. If it is attempted there is yet to be a defeat chalked up to Central Junior High. One Hundred Eighty-one CENTRALIANl T T I? ibiu (Elaaa uf 22 As lias been said before these Freshies’’ have shown in more ways than one that in fact they are real seniors. 1 hey are called Second Year Junior Highs and are seniors from that point of view in addition to their actions. What has this class done? Well, it numbers among its members many who will be the shining stars of the Senior High for the next three years. In all branches of school work calling for brain or brawn, there are many notable contenders for the laurel wreath. The one regret of the boys of the class is, that even though favoring woman suf frage. the boys would have rather had a boy as president. But that is the man of it. Dorothy Stone was re-elected to head the class, re-elected because she was president when the class was dubbed “Sub-Freshie.” Kobert Byars, vice-president, ran Dorothy a very close race. Ruth Tinsley and Austin Tcalson completing the class officers, make up about as fine a foursome as most anyone could pick from such a great group. The officers, assisted by a very capable committee, were mostly responsible for the success of the Annual Mixer. Mr. Huscher, chairman and manager of this annual affair, also deserves much credit. The Junior High Mixer, which is given by and for the Second Year students only, is probably the biggest purely social event of the year. Games, contests, dancing and eats were on the program. About 600 attended and no one wanted to go home when Home, Sweet Home was played. The Junior High Orchestra furnished the music. It is with much praise and great rejoicing for the Senior High that Junior High give over to them such a world of fine material. May they appreciate and be able to use these finished stones, for they have been cut and polished by two years of hard and untiring effort. She (Class uf 23 The First Year Junior class is now emeiging from its cocoon and trying its wings for the coining diversified duties and pleasures of becomng Junior High's next senior class. The past year has not brought much attention to these little citizens of Central’s great student body. Yes, they are little, but as the saying goes, “little, but, OH! my.” And also as (was it a senior) said, “And still my wonder grows That such small heads Could carry all they know.” The First Year Students main duty is to study. The Junior High gives these fortunate students many opportunities they otherwise would never get under the former 7th grade system. Just think of being able to start Latin, French or Spanish before becoming a freshman. And each boy and girl has Gym and the privileges of the swimming pool. That is a great deal in itself. Each student is required to take Mathematics, English and American History. Then a choice of the following to be studied each day for one period: Mechanic Arts, Household Arts, Extra English. Geography, Latin. French. Spanish and Orchestra. For one period if the student so wishes, he can take two of the following subjects one period a week and Gym the other three periods: Mechanic Arts. Household Arts. In- dustrial Art. Freehand Drawing. Vocal Music and Penmanship. This exploratory period makes it possible for each student to get a taste of several subjects and therefore more easily outline their whole High School course. Like the second-year class, the “suffrigets” won out. Elizabeth Anne Henderson was elected president; Bernice Purvis, vice president; Marshall North, secretary, and Charles Ladd, treasurer. The boys should beware next year for fear the girls repeat their victory. Junior High is very fortunate in having such a large and fine first-year class, who will make up the core of next year’s second-year class. With such a loyal and efficient group, no wonder Mr. King soends so little time in acquainting the brand new students to Central Junior High. All Hail! the class of ’23! One Hundred Eighty-two One Hundred Eighty-three 1 JUNIOR HIGH PLAY CAST [rTV YA-T nit. clntralianix : : ? ] cEnts-alianI, dluntnr logs’ liiirih § rluml Cluli Faculty Advisers: Mr. Marion E. Huscher; Mr. Edgar W. Harris Association Secretary, Mr. Glenn W. Hovey. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... OFFICERS 1st Term. .Clark Patterson.. El win Dungan..... Arthur Nilson..... William Stafford.. 2nd Term. ...Elwin Dungan Clark Patterson Paul Parker ....Paul Parker Marvin Anderson Randolph Andrews Carl Addington Frederick Anderson Lawrence Blythe Jimmie Barrick Arthur Brown Lewis Bullock Warren Burdick 'I honias Chenoweth Max Cluff Horace Conway James Crooker Ralph Connet Samuel Campbell Elwin Dungan Jean Duss Leon Dew Hugh Edwards Adolph Eichenberg Gordon Elrick Robert Eyer Paul Ford Harris Fromhold Ernest Ferguson Harold Fenberg William Forsythe Clarence Geivett Robert Geivett MEMBERS Samuel Gershon Allen Greener Gene Harlan Kedrick Hendley Marvin Hensley Herman Hoelzel Hazen Hillyer Pat Humphrey Stanley Johnson Sam Jones James Keating Alonzo Keiter Norman King Russell Kraemer Clinton Krimminger Robert Kane Albert Long Foster Lemons James Maxwell Lewis Meeks Richard McDermott Frank Moore Edwin Murray Arthur Nilson Frank Nichols William Nemzer Edson Older Clark Patterson Paul Parker Raymond Payne Charles Parnham Lee Parcels Leon Rainey Harold Reed Herbert Reed George Reynolds Harry Robeson Louis Rawlings Jackson Shields Edgar Smith William Stafford Guy Strafer Hale Sparks Leo Shultz Frank Sullivan James Shirk Joe Thomas Kenneth Torrance Hilliard Warren James Wheeler Fritz White Wells Witt Janies Witherspoon George Wilcox Rupert Wolfrom John Welch Howard Wilkins George Wulff One Hundred Eighty-four One Hundred Eighty-five JUNIOR BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB First How—Top: Edwards, Hoelzel, Wolfrom, Blythe, Geivett. Bullock, Barrick. Anderson, Older, Eichenberg:, Hensley, Parker. Second Bow: Kane, Kraemer, White, Brown, Reed. King:. Strafer. Gershon, Heed, Elrlch, Johnson. Parnham. Third Row: Witt, Stafford. Connet, Humphrey, Smith. Wulff. Nichols. Sparks. Shirk, Wilkins. Fourth How: Thomas, Jones. Reynolds, Mr. Harris. Patterson. Dungan. Mr. Huscher, Sullivan. Kromhold. XXNVnyMj-Nia E7ZTZYXTx XfHE centkalianixx: Simiur (Stria' ®iyli Srljnol (Club ADVISERS Miss Morgan, thief Adviser. Miss Clark, Secretary-Treasurer. niiss Bridgens, Service. Miss Morgan, Chief Adviser. Miss Walker. Publicity. Miss Abney, Social. Miss Aninierman, Keeper of the Seal Dorothy Stone .... Margaret Symons Eleanor McGee .. Kathryn Hynes Ethalyn Hall .... Eleanor Weber .... Elizabeth Skyles .. OFFICERS .......... President Vice-President—Social ............Secretary ........... Treasurer .......... Publicity Keeper of the Seal ......•.........Social lSf bel Baker oetiy Halcom V irginia Ballew Margaret Boughani Lillian Binkowitz Ruby Lee Brown Cecil Bunch Vvauneta Barch Katherine Binsfeld Martha Berry Thelma Blom Lou Ella Connally Ruth Crabtree Maurine Chadurick Mary Chapin Mary Mildred Delaplain Mary DeWeese Pearl Doane Maybelle Doughty Lucy Drummond Margaret Eades Clarita Edwards Mary Edwards Margaret Emery Helen Tunberg Velma Fleenor Eleanor Guard Callie Green Bertha Guzzardo Helen Greenberg Mary Ellen Goodson Esther Hemenway Virginia Hems Lola Holland Emy Lou Housh Marie Holmes Waumila Hoffman Kathryn Hynes Mary Ethel Hood Mildred Keans Mary Ellen Kohl Eleanor Kelly Helen Long Fay Lowe May Mathews MEMBERS Eleanor McGee Margaret McLeod . 1 ay belle Mead Dorothy Mersher Mary Minor Frances Mongovcr Madge Morgan Ruth Minden Frances Marcist Mona Muncey F'reda Myers Marjorie Peters Margaret Porter Helen Powell F'rances Pearson Leota Prike Pauline Reed Mary Rice Tonda Rose Mena Rouse Estalyn Reed Barbara Rumsey Rosalind Schaffer Elizabeth Skiles Beuerly Seehorn Marcella Seigfried Annabelie Seuter Martha Smith Kathryn Smith Margaret Smith Margaret Smart Christine Spalsburg Bernice Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Dorothy Stone Margaret Symons Marem Spayde F'velyn Sherman Ruth Tinsley Thelma Taylor Ruth Thrasher Louise Truitt Lucille Twamey Ava Grace Wagoner Dorothy Wallace Hazel Webb Eleanor Weher Lillian Wcngrover Aleen West Margaret Westgate Mabel Williams Laura Wopat Glendine Whitelaw Marjorie Merle Cluff Rebecca Coppaken Mildred Cayle Carlotta Cunning Grace Davidson Eleanor Davis Julia Duderstadt Dell Marie Ehbanes F'lizabeth Erickson Edith Fain Iona Fellers Evelyn Goodloe Marjorie Groshong Ethelyne Hall Janice Hammer Lizbeth Anne Henderson Mary E. Hogue Ruth Hood Louise Heinlein Charlene Heidenrich Dorothy Johnson Helen Kennedy Helen Kinney Virginia Moling Virginia Myers Eloise Nelson Musetta Park Visla Prather Mary A. Price Minnie Rabinowitz Glenna Spencer Hazel Voss Naomi White Sylvia Weinshienk Ruth Wilcox Leah Rose Weinberg One Hundred Eighty-six JUNIOR GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB CENTRAL1A Smtinr ffiiijh (Hhural (Club Director, Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Thetis Acock Holleta Allen Rachel Alley Mary Anthony Emily Arendt Mary Baughman Elizabeth Bandell Christian Beynon Mildred Biggs Lillian Binkowitz Leona Brown Frances Brown Ruby Lee Brown Louise Briggs Esther Brier Gladys Brierly Waunita Burch Irene Bury Carol Bailey Charles Closser Victoria Campbell Marguerite Crosby Virginia Cowherd Margaret Cutter Edith Carlson Dorothy Casler Marion Chapin Mary E. Crone Myron Dutton Varien Downs Margaret Duncan Paul Defabaugh Vivian Ditterich Dorothy Donville Sarah Dorsey Ruth DeWing Lorene Edmonson Clarita Edwards Helen Eagel N'orma Flashing Catherine Frew Beatrice Fink Velma Fleenor Clover Mae Grant Virginia Graves Jeanette Gray Callie Green Helen Greenberg Evelyn Garragues Marie Galatas Ruth Gerrick Miriam Hess Mildred Hurley Waunita Huffman Margaret Hacket Elizabeth Hall Edith Harvey Esther Hemenway Martha Henderson Mildred Henschel Fern Howard Ruth Hutchinson Katherine Hynes Marguerite Johnson Thomas Gough Grace Jones Corinne Jacobson Marie Kohler Mildred Kean Louise Kearney Alice Kenworthy Lucille Lacy Elsie Lightfoot Gladys Leininger Louise Livisey Helen Long Corinne Lotz Edna Lowry Mildred Maeip Virginia Mackie Marguerite Marshall May Matthew Anna Mossel Ruth Marquette Joseph Nichols Amelia Oppliger Harry Oppliger Marguerite Overly Geraldine Osgood Jack Past Marjorie Patche Marjorie Peters Constance Paden Florence Poindexter Bettie Pollack Frances Pearson Helen Mindlin Madeline Nelson Earline Nethcrton Hattie Reagan Mary Rice William Rice Mildred Robinson Florence Robertson Helen Ridgeway Helen Sejnost Elizabeth Stewart Annabelle Senter Ruth Swanson Lucille Stevens James Shirk Willard Sutlive Thelma Taylor Irvine Ungermann Eba Wagner Eleanor Weber Ruth White Fay Worrell Margaret Westgate Roberta Whitmire Alice Wilkin Mildred Wright Helen Williams Thomas Whitaker I-ouis Williams Virginia Young One Hundred Eighty-eight CCNTRALIANl. Suntnr High (OrrluT.trn Director, Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Concert Master. Miriam Wolf MEMBERS First Violin— Miriam Wolf Saul Bernat Harry Bernat Horace Conway Roy Taylor Howard Ireland lack Brill T om Day Second Violin— Carl Hanzclius Mona Munsey Dorothy Mershon Leona May Brown Evelyn Ford Elizabeth Easley Aileen Akcd Isabel Church James McCracken Margaret Lauderdale Harriett Salzburg Cornet— Robert Mowrer Ralph Cheney Fred Anderson Kenneth Juett Issic Eisbcrg Clarinet— Rolland Blair Louis Cooper Saxophone— William Rice Drums— Richard Hazelton Billy Hill Piano— Donald Johnstone Albert Luppens Bernice Pool Flute— Lilburn Koch Mandolin— Virginia Henry (£b-Hn-(Cn (Sirls Adviser, Miss Mildred Abel OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sutttnr Hiiih 0j irl rintta Captain ..................................... Miss Amarette Root Lieutenant ......-.............................Miss Lillian Whalen Chairman ........................................ Lucy Drummond Secretary ...................................... Glendene Whitlaw One Hundred Ninety TXT Xthe centealian a E u O E oc H UJ I O QC O X 0 1 cc o z D One Hundred Ninety-one CH-HO-CO CAMP FIRE GIRLS First Row—Tod: Miss Abel. Warmbold, Second Row: Weatherman, Rouse, Minor, Hynes. Emery, Ferguson. Pickens. Webber, Kerney. GIRL SCOUTS First Row —Top: Ford, Sippel. Moise, Beverforden. Second Row Miss Hoot, Can ham, Hamblin. Byres. Drummond. Welda, Miss Erickson. Whalen. One Hundred Ninety-two •■isiei CENTOALIAI Sf j 3 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First How -Top: High, Peery. Stern, Griffin. Shepp. Applegate. Davis. Jackson. Van Second Row : ”Ghormley. Cunningham. Montfort, Ives. Kelley. Wolffsky. Higgins. Bevan. Corbett. Lynch. Montgomery, Green. , _ . . „ Thin! Row: Miss Abel, Stubbs. King. Kabinnwltz. C. Edwards. Pearce. Daniels. H. Edwards, Heidenreich. Mr. Young. A . _.r . .. Fourth Row: Mr. Evans. Dudley. Kohler. Goodloe. Parkins. Bengert. Sejnost. Warmbold. Miss Root. First Row—Top: McDermott. Shaw. Sullivan. Manion, Kleeburg. Thomas. I ashbrook, Brotherson. Jones. Sherrod. Bacon. Miller _ - „ w_ka Second Row: Willhlte, Morast. Chadwick. Stone, toster, Wilkin. Baker. Anderson. Weeks. Third I w Mr. Parker, C. Miller. Johnstone. Creason. Hickman. Sandberg. Kennedy. FourVhff1tow:ShMr.’ Harris.’ Del plaint1 Maria ni. W ienskienk. Heinlein. Bryant. Moreland. Riggs. Pringle. Fleenor. Miss Ollson. Itr r y x’- XTHE centimitanix c One Hundred Ninety-four JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row—Top: L. Saunders, Warden. Constable, E. Saunders. Bartholomie, Davis. Jackson, Parnham. Tca(ii. Second Row: D. Byars. Seiben. Kelso. R. Byars. Chevalier, Coach Cralff Third Row: Masters. Barcafer. Lafferty, Tor Ison (captain). Stauch. Reich. Oldham. One Hundred Ninety-five First How—Top: Rains. Crooker. Oluer, Coach Craig. Second How: Tuley, McFarland. Saunders. Hursley. Third How: Bloc her, Whiteman, Lafferty. Crotchett. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK SQUAD Johnson. Porter, Shepp, Cooper. Krug. Doyle, Constable, Davidson. Herron. Bullock, Kelso. avis. Hanna, Warden, Hamilton. Wilkens. Lafferty. Fields, Harland, Watling. Reich. Wolfrom. Waterman. Toalson. Oldham. Teague, Conrad. Nilson, Barthalemi, Byars. Roark. 17'jT jr X T X IHE centkahanYTx Sana’ Atlilrtirs w � Junior High has had a most successful year in athletics. It is the first year there lias been a regular athletic fund. This was poss.ble through the loyal support gn.i, the Senior High’s football and basketball ticket sales. Two hundred and fitty-om basketball and 316 football tickets was Junior High’s score. This fund made it possibh to equip twelve football men, full basketball and some track equipment and expenses, such as referees’ salaries for the league games. Football was first on the schedule and seven games were played, winning three of them. The team this year, with Capt. Toalson leading them, was far better than last year’s. They were fighting all the time and. considering it is their first season of play. Coach Craig can be very proud of his green bunch. All games were played against Senior High teams who have had one or more years’ experience, and it was very evident the boys had stage fright at times and lost before they had gotten on firm legs. Following are the scores: Weston. Mo., 33; Junior High, 0 Weston, Mo., 7; Junior High. 28 Rosedale, Kas.. 3; Junior High. 0 Roscdale, Kas., 14; Junior High, 0 Central 2nd. 42; Junior High, 0 Rockhurst, 14; Junior High. 21 Bear Cats, 13; Junior High, 14 In basketball. Junior High was undefeated champion of the city’s four freshmen teams, winning the Lowe Campbell trophy. A couple of games were won and two lost in outside schedules, which makes a record of which to be proud. The guards were undoubtedly the best in the league. The team played practically a perfect five-man defense, and five field goals in any game were the most scored against it. Should an all-star team have been picked, at least four Central men would have placed. Junior High is very proud of Capt. Lafferty and his teammates. The scores: K. C. K. Junior High, 8; Junior High. 34 Country Day, 12; Junior High. 32 K. C. K. Junior High. 15; Junior High, 14 Central 2nd. 10; Junior High, 9 LEAGUE GAMES. Northeast, 15; Junior High, 29 Northeast, 12; Junior High. 24 Westport. 9; Junior H'gh. 29 Westport, 12; Junior High. 23 Manual, 13; Junior High, 14 Manual, 12; Junior High, 15 BOYS’ BASKET BALL First Row—Top: Teague. Crotchett. Kelso. Chevalier. Second Row: Barcafer. Copland. Masters. Mr. Craig. Third Row: Byars, Krug, L,afferty (captain . Toalson, Xilson. One Hundred Ninety-six [fTVT T T THC CENTCALIAHjL r yZT I GIRLS BASKET BALL First Row—Top: Miss Whalen. Loerch. Privett (captain). Miss Root. Second Row. Mindlin. Morgan, DeWitt, Willey. GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM First Row—Top: Williams. Kelley. Miss Root. Stone. Brierly. Second Row: Canham. McLeod. Bury. McCurdy, l ostma. Third Row: Stephens. Mindlin (captain). PoWitt. Miss Whalen. PuBray. Beiser. Kenser. One Hundred Ninety-seven Uvaitaaa (Ettu’a iBnat JJupular iFloutn ■ ■ TELEPHONE HARRISON 1806 MAKE THIS YOUR FLOWER STORE ZJILPH a PI FLORAL CO. JBL'VVT strive to please? 11 • 5 WAI N U I M . w [tyyT fXT THE CENTRALIANlX OCi l One Hundred Ninety-nine ENTRANCE TO THE Henry Moore Photograph Studio 214 East 11th Street Maker of Photographs that please. CtNTkALIANlXX Two Hundred PANORAMA OF CENTRAL’S JL |fTy y .5f;g THE centcalunix xz I OH, HENRY! He’s that sweet little feller all the Central girls like-— boys, too. Where did he come from? HILL’S or course! We carry a full line of bars, bulk and boxed candies. Quality goods and service are our specialties. E. G. HILL CANDY CO. 423 Delaware St. Harrison, 4974 Hundred One clntralianjl.v c Two Hundred Two Imported and Packed bp The Ennis-Hanley-Blackburn Coffee Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Three XTHE CENTKAL1AN1XX R E RENNE N E The Medical Profession and the Modern Housewife Lay Down These Requirements for Safe Milk: to be convinced by frequent and numerous tests by chemists and bacteriologists as to the actual contents. for only a few hours (not days) to elapse between the production and delivery to the consumer. that a deep, rich cream line is observed. for a milk free from sediment and foreign odors — a wholesome, delicious flavor at all times. You will find all these four qualities in Renne’s “White List” Raw Milk. Thit is why Central's lunch room serves it and cooks with it. Every Known Dairy Product. Renne Dairy Company Andover 864 Hickmans Mills, Mo. R _________________________E ------------------— renne — N E Two Hundred Four PURITY...... FRESHNESS . . RICHNESS____ CLEANLINESS. Two Hundred Five CENTHALIANl'V T ] We Made the 1922 Clast Jewelry and Invitations TACCARD is an old name, one that is known and well thought of where-ever fine jewelry is bought. It is a name that inspires confidence — because every product exemplifies JACCARD QUALITY. Your Attention is Directed to an Incomparable Assemblage of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silverware, Artware and Fine Art Stationery Appropriate for Gifts or Personal Use V OU are cordially invited to visit our 1 store and browse among the many interesting wares. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-1019 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. i wo Hundred Si: Geography's Most Conspicuo Point CENTOALIANlX X -g] 39 Stores Main Office-1115-17-19 McGee St. “WE SELL FOR LESS” Other Whyco Stores No. 1—2603 Prospect No. 2—4105 Troost No. 3—2119 E. 31st St. No. 4—3303 Troost No. 5—3538 Woodland No. 6—3634 Main St. No. 7—33d and Penn No. 8—12th and Benton No. 9—2508 E. 15th St. No. 10—St. John and Askew No. 11—3401 Indep. Ave. No. 12—31st and Benton No. 13—903 Westport Ave. No. 14—12th and Brooklyn No. 15—3848 Prospect No. 16—41st and Main No. 17—Indep. and Woodland No. 18—3714 E. 27th No. 19—39th and Woodland No. 20—St. John and Bellaire “WATCH FOR THIS SIGN” Other Whyco Stores No. 21—18th and Jackson No. 22—424 Westport Ave. No. 23—4702 E. 27th No. 24—3206 E. 27th No. 25—1419 E. 12th No. 26—1003 Cleveland No. 27—4802 E. 24th No. 28—3453 Prospect No. 29—3833 Summit No. 31—1219 Broadway No. 32—2302 Prospect Ave. No. 35—2308 Indiana No. 37—2504 Holmes No. 38—Announcement soon. Kansas City, Kas.. Stores. No. 30—1928 N. 5th No. 33—1701 Central Ave. No. 34—712 Central Ave. No. 36—13th and Wood Two Hundred Eight PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Condensed Statement at the Close of Business December 31. 1921 hesoirues Limns and Discounts - - $4,159,708.70 Storks and Bonds - 116.904.62 Furniture and Fixtures - - 8.000.00 U. H. Gov’t. Bonds $ 782,742.75 rash and Sight Exchange - - $1,784,772.11 2,567,514.86 Total $6,852,128.18 The above statement is correct. LIABILITIES Capital Stock - - - $ 500.000.00 Surplus and Profits - - 63,422.60 Dividends Unpaid - - 10,000.00 Deposits - 6,278,705.58 Total - - - $6,852,128.18 WILSON D. WOOD. Treasurer. COM I A It TI i : DEPOSITS Deposits December 31, 1917 Deposits December 31, 191K Deposits December 31. 1919 Deposits December 29, 1920 Depimit Dim e in her 31, IP-I $ 1,094.018.80 2.431,792.92 4.365.778.74 5.373.457.96 64B78.705A8 3' ; lntere t on Saving nnii Orlifi4 nte of Depcmit. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES HEAL EST ATE 1,0 A NS Seeking de irnhle bunine —Diving dependable aerviee. hazardous su ges+s accidenf insurance mam g 8 and J 5 Two Hundred Nine EZ centbaiunix xxxja. We Carry STATIONERY with the Central Emblem for Students —♦ $� x� — T. A. Linck Drug Co. Southeast Corner 31st and Prospect. Two Hundred Eleven CENTRALIANIXX:; There was a funny, one-cylinder Guy, Who said with a wheeze and a sigh, ‘ This hill makes me feel queer I Auto Oil up the gear. And Try it on Mutual Hi.” TRY MUTUAL HI-GRADE GASOLINE Mutual Oil Company Kansas City, Missouri, MUTUAL SERVICE STATIONS: 50th and Oak pis. 20th and McGee Sts. 1000 West 8th St. This is the Most Beautiful Warehouse inthe United States The Quiet Dignity and Refinement of the finishing of our offices, ladies’ rest rooms, etc., in the most beautiful walnut paneling, and the clean, safe storage facilities for your household effects will appeal to you. VnrehoiiM«� A Llnwood and 1 FIREPROOF warehouse co PHONES MAIN (OJJj Two Hundred Twelve cent JEWELERS Miss Reineke PHOTOGRAPHS By Special Appointment DINNER RINGS, BROOCHES, DIAMONDS RESET In Distinctive and Original Designs Necklaces of Ivory, Pearl, Jet, Amber and Semi-Precious Stones. Home Portraits a Specialty Hair Ornaments and Novelties, Book Ends, Lamps and Candle Sticks and Boudoir Requisites. liepnlra By Skilled draftsmen BLATTERS HEWSON BUILDING, 1023 EAST 31 ST ST. 1016 Walnut St. Few Steps WEST of Troost. John J. Fred W. “Babe” A FEW REASONS WHY To insure with Since 1882 The Guardian Life - Insurance Company of America ESTABLISHED 1860 C.C. Carroll’s Sons Under the Laws of the State of New York Assets. January 1, 1921 $60,720,151 Liabilttfes 55.695.923 Groceries and Meats Guarantee and Dividend Funds $ 5,024.228 New Insurance. 1920 $46,490,818 InsiTrance In force $228,620,496 Its Attractive Policies embody all desirable features, such as low premiums, high guaranteed values, annual dividends, incontestability after one year, non-forfeiture, premium extension. reinstatement, most approved settlement and other privileges. Wabash j 3844 INDIANA Lawrence J. McGovern, Manager, 309 Scarritt Arcade Bldg. - Two Hundred Thirteen CENTCAUANlXX ! S | Twc Hundred Fourteer Sept, ft—3.268 of us arrive safely, including the freshman who can not find the elevator. Sept. 10—A lithping thophomore thayth that the 45 minute hourth of thith year thuit him betther than the 50 minute hourth of the latht thchool themethter. Sept. 15—We recite, accompanied by the hammering in the annex not yet. Sept. 19— Meet Miss Eleanor Laughlin. She has been looking the world over since August 3. Sept. 22—The Luminary presses our new press into service to print their first issue of this year. Sept. 24—Central chills the heart of Chilli-cothe. Temperature: 21-0. Sept. 25—The Lunch Room buys a dishwashing machine. Why so many hot dogs” served in the next few days? Sept. 2ft—The Men's Coach is seen to arrive at school in a “Met” special. Sept. 30 -Rush Week. The societies do a rushing business rushing rushees. The sophomores feel so necessary. They’ll soon get over it. HATS Tailored, Dress and Sports Wear Hats for Children 3106 TROOST AVENUE. Hyde Park 0294 Two Hundred Fifteen CENTKALIANlX ) When Storing Your Valuables, Consider SAFETY PERMANENCY RELIABILITY All Phones, Lin. 1772 MAIN OFFICE On 31st St. at Michigan Ave. Monarch Transfer and Storage Co. Barber Shop Books! Books! Books! DeLuxe Of all Publishers Ladies Shampooing and Massaging Stationery and School Supplies Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty. The Book Shop 3905 INDIANA AVE. W. J. Smith, Mgr. Noah A. Smith. 1107 McGee St„ Kansas City, Mo. BRANCH OFFICE On Main St. at Thirty-ninth. Two Hundred Sixteen [rrTT yXT XTHE centoalianA c x I Big 4 Cleaner and Tailor CASH AND CARRY We Do High Class Cleaning and Tailoring Ladies’ Suits $1.00 — Men’s Suits 75c We Reline Ladies’ and Men’s Garments. We do all kinds of Tailoring and Fitting. We are reliable. 2116 East 31st St. Kansas City, Mo. Tor Everybody‘Everywhere-Everyday CREMEOlL Qystal White Two Hundred Seventeen X % XIHL CENTKAUANIX . T T l] Oct. 1—Central 34; Cameron 7. Let George do it. Oct. 6—Westport wields a wicked tennis racket. Central wins—third—and receives much “love.” Oct. 8—Our boys educate the Purple and White tribe. 14-0. Oct. 10—The impresario fails to materialize and Mr. Dubach substitutes. Oct. 13—The societies begin to feel the pinch of economy. Those horrible regulations ! Oct. IS—Westport is wiser (by) 17-9. Oct. 22— Manual has the same fate—7-0. Our favorite number. Oct. 27—Central is proud of her service men. Oct. 29—Central and Manual tie. Score: Two goose eggs. Oct. 31—Gen. Diaz honors us by speaking in assembly. His mustache charms the coeds. Flowers Japan Florists Cut Flowers and Plants Floral Designs 34TH AND PROSPECT Phone, Wabash 3280 Kansas City, Mo. THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT First Baptist Church Linwood and Park A Department Controlled by the Young People for the Young People. A Study of the Bible Is Essential to a Thorough Education YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ENJOY OUR FELLOWSHIP Two Hundred Eighteen CENTRALIANl' X- l COMPLIMENTS OF THE Southeast State Bank Prospect Avenue and 31st Street. ASSOCIATE MEMBER KANSAS CITY CLEARING HOUSE. Officers and Directors. F. Elmer Scott, Vice-Pres. • James H. Mellody, Vice-Pres. Edtrar H. Kinney, Cashier W. F. Bell. Assist. Cashier. Geo. S. Tamblyn. Pres. W. W. Craney, Vice-Pres. W. I). Kuhn I. N. Barry H. Levi. Willis L. Myers. Thos. O. Bright. Compliments of A Friend Two Hundred Nineteen [EZZlIIXllI THf CENTHALIAN1XX, Nov. 2—Abbreviated parade. Nov. 5—They came, they saw, we conquered. Central 33; Westport 0. Figures speak louder than words. Nov. 7—Joe Ryan steps in (or out) as Major of the army. Nov. 10—Mr. Postnia visits the police station with his salesmanship classes. Nov. 12—Central 35; Manual 0. Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Luminary Wuxtra! Our pennant. Nov. 13—Central has put her best foot forward via our undefeated football team. Wonderful feat. Marvelous feet. Nov. 14—The faculty holds Open House for our mammas and papas. A full house, his cards disclosed, and the '‘deuce for the Jack of the family. Nov. 16—Mr. Laughlin stages the appointment of the Stage Force. Nov. 17—We all get vaccinated or out. Nov. 18—Classics Club play. Rus Knight did it with his little bow and arrow. Also, the Freshmen learn that J. Caesar is a movie actor. Ask for Aines Milk Butter and Cottage Cheese Phones, Hyde Park 0851 The Best of Everything. WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DEALERS IN QBAUTY MEATS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF — B’KSH GRADE SAUSAGE AND LARD WE OPERATE UNDER GOTCONMENT INSPECTION 1326-1326 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITV. MO Two Hundred Twenty [rry Lzy T-x-xiHt. centkalianix s 4 c radio home THERE’S music in the air, waiting to be heard. There are voices in the air, to bring news to all who will listen. Every day and every night there are carried on unseen waves, the music of great orchestras, the voices of famous singers, church services, reports of sporting events, weather forecasts, press news and stock quotations. All this entertainment, news, information, is speeding by on waves of radio. You can now have the pleasure of “listening in on the universe,” and it is not necessary th it you have any technical knowledge of radio, because our receivers are so simple in adjustment that even a child can operate them. Write fox our Free Booklet “Radio in the Home,” which will give you complete information on the selection and purchase of a Radiophone Receiver for your home. CENTRAL RADIO COMPANY, Inc. 575 GRAND AVENUE, KANSAS CITY. MO. “The House of Courtesy” Buick Motor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Cars Simons-Wiles Motors Grand Avenue and Main at Twenty-Seventh Street Kansas City, Missouri Two Hundred Twenty-one Nov. 21—Mr. Halpin and Phog” Allen speak at the Football Banquetl Coach says most of the football team were in love. Reminds us of the tennis team. Nov. 23—We like the uniforms of the Missouri Band and also their music. Dec. 1—-Thanksgiving Play. Duke Paddock admits he is handsome. Dec. 2—A1 Adams does the same. Dec. 3—Play third night. Glad to see one clock in school will run. Dec. S—Yale and Harvard cups are presented to Central and received by Toots.” Dec. 8—Tardy list published. The delinquent little rascals. Also much discussion over Central’s Prudent Council. Another case of lack of speed. Dec. 13—Ruby D. Garrett tells the High School Club how to enjoy gravy and be leaders. Dec. 16—Webster Program. Arthur Garrett finds his chewing gum. Dec. 23—Mr. Brady flatters us by telling us what to do with our money. Dec. 25—We turn our stockings (or sox) inside out. Later that full feeling prevails. Lewis Davis Plumbing and Heating Co. RETAII—CONTRACTING We Also Retail Plumbing (Foods. Bath Tubs, Lavatories, Kitchen Sinks, Water Closets, Radiators, Boilers, and Pipe. 412 East 31st Street Hyde Park 1639 L !S M r Announcing the addition to our Staff of a special Secretary for the help of Older Boys and Girls in the Sunday School, Mr. Walter C. Moore. Kansas City Sunday School Association Office, 204 Y. M. C. A. Two Hundred Twenty-two “The Bank Where You Feel at Home.” The Commonwealth National Bank Accounts of Central High Students cordially welcomed. 3yf Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits. 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? Ninth and Walnut Streets Two Hundred Twenty-three CENTRAL IAN Jan. 1—12:02 A. M.—A Scrappy New Year. 10 A. M.—We forget past failures and plan new ones. Jan. 2—-S. O. S. Same Old School. Jan. 4—Four heroes in a Ford catch two thieves. Jan. 5—Creel heads Centralian Staff and (according to The Luminary) gets a haircut. Jan. €—The Shakespcares play and the crowd screams, because The Villian Pursued Her “Still.” S. O. S. Shades of Shakespeare. Jan. 7—Central 61 ; Warrensburg 14. Poor Warrensburg. Jan. 12—Many of our faculty are graduates of Central. A mutual compliment. Jan. 13—Friday, the 13th. unlucky for West-port. Central 30; Westport 25. “Pat” took the Joy out of Joyner. Also, Mr. Hutchins imitates and lectures about birds to the Junior High. A “bird” of a program. Jan. 16—Boys’ High School Club eats Chicken Pie. Jan. 17—Elections announced for next week The grafters get to work. FloatAforD Shock Absorbers for Ford Cars DAYTON TIKES ANI) TUBES “THOROBREDS’ Cord 10,000 Miles Fabric 7,500 miles PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Gas Tanks and Appliances Expert Automotive Electricians on all Systems of STARTING-LIGHTING-IGNITION Vflilili lint t« rlcN Hepnlrt'd nnd Kfehnrgfd Triangle Battery Service Go. THIRTIETH AND GILLHAM ROAD Phones, Westport 1937, Hyde Park 5777 Kansas City, Mo. A Timely Event of Importance. LEE and MAYER JEWELERS ANI) OPTOMETRISTS Are Now Located at 3321 East 31st Street NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Clocks of the Kind You Can Depend Upon. We fit glasses scientifically—no guess work. We do expert watch, clock and jewelry repairing. W make a specialty of class pins, ring and kindred jewelry. Original designs made to order. Our engraving will surely please you. You are invited to come in and allow us to prove that our quality and personal service cannot be excelled and seldom equaled. Two Hundred Twenty-four T J. XTHE CtNTOALIAN1! WHEN YOU START FOR YOURSELF Select A Young Man’s Hank CITY BANK 18TH AND GRAND AVENUE Wants Your Account—Resources Over Two Million Apollo Tailors and Cleaners SUITS MADE TO ORDER ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY We Call For and Deliver. SAM LIGHTER 3235 Troost Ave. WIRING ELECTRICAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SUPPLIES Kennedy Electric Shop “Neighborhood Service.” Linwood 6069 3531 Prospect Avenue Linwood 2368 Linwood 2369 Linwood 2370 Bacher Cunningham BAKERY, (jIROUERY, MEATS 3614 Woodland Avenue We Are Anxious To Serve You. KANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Twenty-five ItrYrLrT T'XXTHC CENTEALIANjLXX 7 . Jan. 18—A Classical Club elects a Manley boy president. Jan. 19—Luminary says: “When you get a haircut, drop it in the box 1” Our faculty tells us what the world needs most. None of them advocate better teachers. Jan. 20— Minerva Program. The Widow weeps and the Shepard looks sheepish, but so do certain members of other societies represented in S. S. S. Jan. 21—Two Central Highs clash. K. C. 34; St. Joe 17. Jan. 23—Degrade cards. Read ’em and weep. Jan. 24—Senior Election. Luminary bulletin of results. Fast work. Jan. 25 -Central toots her own horn. Band organizes. Corduroy Trousers are introduced and recognized. Jan. 28—The Dark Room is explained. Not such a dark secret, after all. Jan. 27—Thalian program. Unusual—a Chinaman with bobbed hair. Jan. 28—A. M.—R. O. T. C. review. Kip Ross is there with his. pants on. and so is a photographer for “The Star.” P. M.—Exciting game. Tie. Play-off. We show ’em how. Central 26; Northeast 23. Retailer of High tirade Merehamhsi Geo. Pickering Dry Goods Furnishings and Shoes 617 East Thirty-first St. Phone, Hyde Park 562 Kansas City, Mo. Phone, Wabash 3633 Johnson (Successor to Johnson-Sandren. Upholstering, Cabinet Work, Furniture Repairing, Refinishing 2108 East 29th St. Two Hundred Twenty-six 'ETrr YX XTHE CINTKALIAN1 TkT’J-jl Telephones: Linwood 0180; Westport 0180. H. E. Bechtold DRUGGIST 35th and Prospect. Your Business is Solicited on a Basis of Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction Free and Prompt Delivery Service Anywhere and at All Times. The u: J-P - Student’s Note Book has long been the recognized standard of quality in ring book construction for school work. An appropriate Student design embossed cn the front cover gives a handsomely finished appearance. Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Twenty-seven XSZM CLNTRALIANl r . Feb. 2—Mr. Dubach. in The Luminary, tells us how to fail. The Duchesse says the annex will be finished by March 1. Even the wisest make mistakes. Feb. 3—Aristonian Play. The lights go off, but on with the dance. Beautiful girls. Elegant gowns. Feb. 7—New Student Council Representatives elected. Those dignified congressmen. Suffragettes also. Feb. 10—Franklin Program. Behold, the Jazzless Dance. Feb. 11—A. M.—The R. O. T. C. officers go to prison—at Leavenworth. P. M.—Central 48; Wentworth 25. Feb. 13—Mr. Merrill Gage shows us how a sculptor works (nightgown and all). Wc like him. Also. Mr. Dubach makes a model model. Feb. 14—Boys’ Debate Teams chosen. Shine up your shovels, boys. Feb. 15—The Seniors are hung—one and all —in the hall. Feb. 16—Central starts a bank. Save your pennies. Show some “sense.” Feb. 17—Our boys make sport of Westport. Score: 24-13. Ford Owners STOP THAT “CHATTER” WITH Streett’s Ideal Motor Oil “Seals and Satitfie ” FOR FORDS Positively Eliminates Band Chatter. Oil Carbon, Foul Plugs. Etc. Ask Your Dealer—Dealers Ask Us. Corrigan Sales Co. 2740 McGee Trafficway, Kansas City, Mo. Harrison 3022—Harrison 3023. Kansas City-Western Dental College 10th Street and Troost Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Successors to: KANSAS CITY DENTAL COLLEGE WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE Founded 1881 Founded 1890 CHARLES CHANNING ALLEN, Dean. ROY JAMES RINEHART, Sec’y-Treas. W'rite for Catalog. Two Hundred Twenty-eight GANGEL HEINS GROCERS 719 East 31st Street Phone, Hyde Park 1776 Phone, Westport 2179 Two Hundred Twenty-nine CLNTMALIANlX TX Tjggi] Feb. 20—C'este la Garrette. Senator “Art” takes the floor. Feb. 21—Club advisers put a check on social affairs. Boys and girls, watch your step. Kelvin Klub open house. The spirits do not move the radio set. Feb. 22—“George” has aged quite a bit. Central 23; Northeast 17. “Micky” hits the basket. Feb. 23—More about tardies. “Oh. it’s nice to get up in the morning, but it’s nicer to lie in your bed.” Mr. DeCou by means of pictures and music, teaches us to dream. It is a delightful sensation. Feb. 24—Spanish Fiesta. Bien hecho, sc-nores y senoritas. Beautiful costumes, beautiful girls, beautiful love songs. Feb. 27—Seniors pick Dr. Evans to speak at commencement. Also elect Senior ballot. “Rusty” Baltis caught in the act. Feb. 28—Practice of the R. O. T. C. band. Rough on the Centralites.” Mar. 1—Girls’ debate season opens. Girls rcsoap and revamp their saliva twists” with the firm intention of vamping the judges. Westport 3944, Hyde Park 671. Arcadia Confectionary Home-Made Candies, Caramels and Ice Cream Our Specialty 3054 TROOST AVENUE, Kansas City, Mo. I Am a Pupil at Central High and I Drink Milk For Energy, Activity, Vitality, in Childhood, Youth, Maturity, For Health, Growth, Strength, at Study, Work, Play “Nothing: Better. Try It.” Two Hundred Thirty Ifr X X THE CENTRALlANlX TTlI Kansas City Business College A Fully Accredited Commercial (School. Qualifies young: men and women for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, sec-retaries, etc We have calls for young men from 1100 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. So 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 combined, taught here by expert writers and teachers. We teach 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. Hug Sarachek Art Galleries PAINTINGS ANI) FINE PRINTS Correct Picture Framing PHONE. VICTOR 8400 1011A GRAND AVENUE Central Exchange National Bank Where Savings Accounts Grow—Start Now. 1019 GRAND Two Hundred Thirty-one CENTRALIAN1XX Mar. 3—Central sees red. The jinx of Manual. Score: 12-13. We’re tied with Northeast, but wait until March 18. Mar. 4—A. M.—Three Central men on the all-star teams and all of them will be back next year. P. M.—Central wins K. C. A .C. track meet. Fast bunch we have at Central. Mar. 7—Clocks are being: rewired. Although they can only talk with their hands, we hope they will tell the truth more often. Mar. 10—Fourth Estate, our annual play. That flashlight scares us. Mar. 11—Second night. Remarkable Curtain Call. Mar. 14—Curt Norris is progressing in his ’ hire” education under the afternoon tutorship of Prof. Cuteygunst. Mar. 17—Central wins M. U.-K. U. track meet. Gettin’ to be a regular thing, eh, what ? Central Business College Provides an Unequalled Opportunity for Securing a Thorough Business Education and a Good Position. Write for Three Free Lessons in Shorthand and our Thirty-first Annual Catalog Explaining the Central Business College Plan GRAND AVENUE AND 8TII ST. Kansas City, Missouri. Phone?, Main 2107, Harrison 1104 Kansas City’s Great Business School Day and Night School All Year. Real estate buyers are safest when titles are examined and guaranteed and deals closed by K. C. TITLE TRUST CO. 104 N. Y. LIFE BLDG. Assets $1,000,000. Every Financial Service and a Friendly Personnel. ;idelity National Bank ■ Trust Company i Capital and Surplus, Three Million Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Thirty-two er.NTRALIANiy y y Commerce Crust Co. Kansas City, Mo. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 8 Million. Wishes all students of the Central High School happiness and success in their studies and future vocations. A LET THE WORLD BOOK HELP YOU. Make 1921-22 your most successful school year. A Few of the Hundreds of Ways it Will Help You: art—Architecture. Arts and Crafts. Basketry. Drawing. China Painting. Mechanical Drawing. Painting. Pottery. Sculpture. Stained Glass, etc. The above are but a few of the hundreds of interesting subjects in this depart- m nLITERATURE—Biography, story Telling. Drama. Fiction. Poetry. English Literature. American Literature, Canadian Literature, Outlines. Quotations, etc. The splendid review of the whole field of literature will inspire, give poise and impress with high ideals of life. _ t SCIENCE—Astronomy. Botany. Geology. Chemistry. Physics. Economics. Psychology. Sociology. Mathematics. Zoology, etc. Every department of science is adequately presented in numerous articles. Save time, stimulate interest, visualize knowledge, and make your research and special work a genuine pleasure. , Ask Central High School students what THE WORLD BOOK is doing for them. Recommended by the American Library Association. roach-fowler publishing co 402 Y. W. C. A. Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Thirty-three Mar. 18—At Columbia—Central makes Northeast and the rest of the state see “stars.” City, district and state championships. Three new cups. Central needs a new trophy case. Mar. 21—Bacchus elected basketball captain for 1923. Mar. 24—A busy day. The boy debaters are one day older—and wiser. Westport takes the cup. Junior High election. Mr. Huscher's system works. Olympian Program. “Oh. these dancing girls! Mar. 27—Seniors pick an outdoor, threefaced clock for a gift. May we wish for it long life and good “works.” Mar. 31—“The Commuters.” Now we know what married life is. April 1—Spring Music Festival. Another cup for Central. April Fool for Northeast. Central wins second in Missouri Valley Conference meet. Again, the jinx of Manual. Improve Your Game by Using THUNDERBOLT The racket with the rawhide reinforced frame. $13.50 R. S.pHUioir Arms Co. Sporting Goods Exclusively 1416 Grand. Tennis Rackets Restrung—One day Service. Use a Hoover Suction Sweeper It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. Sold on divided payments. Have one demonstrated in your home. Kansas City Power Light Co. 1330 Grand Avenue Grand 0060 Two Hundred Thirty.four [ETVyL XT THE CLN1KALIAN1XX X- Genuine Victor Victrolas and Victor Records Kansas City’s only Suburban Victrola Store Open Evenings. We Sell on Easy Payments. Von-Hershner-Trudell Music Co. 1025 East 31st St. Phone, Hyde Park 8570. We Call For Linwood 5520 and Deliver CLEANWELL Tailors and Cleaners Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. Alterations of All Kinds. Suits Made To Order Adolf Pucker 2702 East 31st St. Compliments of White Star Keene R. Dudley Market Prescription Druggist — A Clean Store Talking Machines and Records, A Clean Stock Tennis Goods, Baseball Prompt Service Goods A Square Deal 7340 Phones, Linwood v 7341 ( 7342 3501 Woodland 35TH ANI) WOODLAND AVENUE Linwood 7304 Linwood 7305 Two Hundred Thirty-five T X. XTHE CENTRALIANl V: T V April 3—Junior Election. More honors to Carl. April 4—Bob Parsons shaves and votes for Fester. April 6—Rebecca took a pitcher to the well, but she left some others at Central. Horseshoe pitching contest for men teachers. April 7—The girl debaters meet with misfortune. though they are strongly backed by the army.” April 8—Have you had to dodge Mr. Dubach in his new Dodge? April 9—Central’s basketball team breaks into the movies at the Newman. Those matinee idols. April II—Alton takes us on a trip ‘‘Under the Sea” via the Educational Films. April 12—Inter-Society Track. S. L. H.-66. C. W- C.-65. Culp upsets the dope and is high point man. April 15—“C club initiation hike. There were strong arms behind those paddles. Ask Francis Key. Morton’s Salt is guaranteed to be Free-Running at all times. The aluminum pour-ing spout is most convenient. Morton’s Salt contains only perfect cube-crystals with full strength and excellent flavor. There is no dust nor powder. Order Morton's Salt Today Renova Beauty Parlors 3040 Troost SPECIALTIES: Permanent Waving ?1.00 per curl, or $25.00 per head up to 40 Curls. MARCEL, WATERWAVES FACE PACKS MILLINERY See us before going elsewhere. FUR STORAGE Dry, Cold Air Absolutely Fireproof. SHUKERT FUR CO. 1113 McGee St. Two Hundred Thirty-six lET' T X XTHE CENTRALIANIXX:- “We serve you both here and at home” Peiser’s OldDutchlnn Delicatessen and Luncheon Parkview Circle Pharmacy 36th and Prospect Wabash 4212-4213 “The Service Store of the South Side” Fancy Brick Ice Cream “Special” Plate Luncheon 11:30 a. m. —8:30 p. m.—50 cents. and Sherbets for All Also a La Carte 7 a. m.—1 a. m. Occasions Cream Waffles, Chili Hyde Park 5686 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. 32.33 Troost Ave. Free Ford Delivery Service. PARK YOUR FILMS HERE AT NINE Imperial Gleaners Dyers TAKE THE PICTURES HOME AT 3706 Woodland FIVE Roant w combs Tk Hsndtftl K� dmk Skmp t f SR ON PSTTICOAT LANS AT IB CAST KLltfCNTM BTRICT Imperial Gleaners Dyers No. 2 3325 East 31st St. EVERSHARP PENCILS Phones, Wabash 3743 Conklin. Sheaffer and Wahl Pens REPAIR SERVICE We Clean and Dye Everythin . Two Hundred Thirty-seven I T- XXXIHE CENTRAUANlXx VCX April 17—Seniors vote to graduate at the Ashland Theatre, but it would be just like them to change their minds. April 18—The event of November 14 repeated. Open house. April 19—Aristonians-16. Slaches-12. Not such dainty violets after all. April 20—Senior Questionaire about graduation shows that they have changed their minds since April 17. April 21—“The Quest” presented by Junior High. April 22—The Quest continued. Promising young dramatists, are they not? April 23—Central-61. Manual-24. Revenge is sweet. Broken records are costly to the school. Speed demons—take notice. April 25—The entire school is lined up on the gravel field and “shot” by Mr. Anderson. April 28—Thalians win Intersociety. Youthful prodigy. FINIS. PAX VOBISCUM. Compliments of Union State Bank ¥ 15th and Prospect Theo. Lieben Theatrical, Historical and Masque Costumes Largest Establishment in the West. Delaware 1611 809 MAIN STREET, Kansas City, Mo. Omaha House, 1514 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebr. Phone, Linwood 6340 Indiana Cleaners Dyers Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Satisfaction Our Motto 2847 INDIANA AVE. G. H. Burton, Prop. i wo Hundred Thirty-eight [rryr r THE clniraliani, Two Hundred Thiriy-n ne CLNTKAI.IAN1 (■RlB) directing special at-VWWl tention to our col- FURNACES lection of Installed—Repaired—Cleaned New Spring and Summer FOOTWEAR TIN WORK The price range is $10 to $15 (and no more) Introducing exclusive models of highest quality for the affairs of daytime, sperts and informal occasion. of all kinds Sadies Fine Shoes! Dawson Son 3701 WOODLAND AVE. 1016 Walnut Street. Phone, Linwood 0303 Phene, Linwood 2475 He Call For and Deliver South End Cleaners ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY. - rg� 37th and Brooklyn 39TH AND EUCLID Hyde Park Shoe Repairing 2003 EAST 39TH ST. Give Us a Trial Good Work—The Best of Material Popular Prices. W. J. Armstrong Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Forty f7'jTSXX XX'XX«L CENTOAUANlXX V X Up to date Soda Fountain Phenes, Linwood 7965; Fine Candies 7966 Catering The Goodie Shop For Goodies 3038 PROSPECT Where the Best Is Always Served Prompt, Free Delivery Hrmouricemcnt Mr. T. W. Mulford Has Been Appointed Manager of the GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY Kansas City Branch Effective April 1st. 1922, to succeed Mr. Timothy Mulford, who retires from active business after a period of fifty-three years with our company. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY (Established 1853) EIGHTH AND BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Forty-one CENTRAUANlXk: Y Horner Institute of Fine Arts Three Thousand Troost Music—Expression—Dancing Superior advantages for young people. Fourteen hundred students last year. Ask for new prospectus. Westport 3092 Hyde Park 4400 Kansas City School of Law Offers an opportunity to secure a legal education while earning a livelihood. Confers degrees of LLB. Tuition payable in monthly installments or in advance. Write or call upon HON. E. I). ELLISON, Dean or HON. E. N. POWELL, Sec’y-Treas. PATRICK CARR, Registrar. Executive Offices, 718 Commerce Building Two Hundred Forty-two CtNTIMLIANl.V r Wedding Invitations ENGRAVED Buy from the actual manufacturers and save 25% over uptown prices. Inter-Collegiate Press 7th and Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin-Williams Motor Company E. F. WILLIAMS. Owner. Baltimore Shoe Repair Co. 11TH AM) BALTIMORE AVENUE Shoes Repaired While You Wait All Work Guaranteed Shoes Called For and Delivered Phone, Harrison 2460 Two Hundred Forty-three CENTRALIANlX g James J. Hill said, “Success or failure in life depends on one’s ability to save money.” Fidelity Savings Trust Company Capital, $250,000.00 S. W. Corner Tenth and Grand Avenue A Public Institution —Devoted to the development and prosperity of this community and the interests of those who live in it. NEW ENGLAND NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus—Two Million Dollars. Baltimore at Tenth Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Forty-four CENTRALIANlX T gl Clothing, Furnishing and Hats For Men, Boys and Children Liveries and Auto Apparel Ready-to-wear or to measure Browning, King Co. CLOTHING, HATS ANI) FURNISHINGS G and Avenue and Eleventh Street Kansas City, Mo. W. L. SYMONDS, Manager HARRISON 0344 Katzmaier Coal Co. Since 1894—Fuels Exclusively Alburn Anthracite. By-Product Coke. Petroleum Carbon. Best of all other grades. 911-17 East 19th St. Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Forty-five Stine McClure Undertaking Company THE PIONEERS IN KANSAS CITY—ESTABLISHED 1861 COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin Ice Cream Co. COMPLIMENTS The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company 2.3RD AND GRAND AVE. Linwood 6705 James Quality Market Groceries—Meats—Vegetables You ate our foods in your cafeteria, why not eat them in your home? 3327 East 31st Street Two Hundred Forty-six [tTVT V x r V. N;ihl ci AUANlXg SZ a Two Hundred Forty-seven X'HE CLNTh-ALIANl Ferguson-Davis 1008 Walnut Street COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. R. Baum DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 3548 Woodland Ave. • D. W. Bond, Prop. Phone, Wabash 0287 Colonial Garage Fireproof Building AUTHORIZE!) FORD SERVICE STATION—GENUINE FORD PARTS Towing Car—24 Hour Service. Storage, Repairing, Accessories, Oils and Grease. Sinclair Gasoline. 3421-23 Prospect Avenue OUR SPECIALTY—CORSAGE BOUQUETS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY ANI) WEAR THEM. Put up in the very best of style. Two Hundred Forty-eight CENTRALIANIX C All Work Guaranteed Royal Shoe Shop BEST OAK LEATHER—MACHINERY WORK Reasonable Prices 2106 East 39th Street. Wiring and Winding, Electrical and Edison Mazda Lamps, Lighting Radio Supplies, General Repairing. Fixtures and Appliances. Acme Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Both Phones, Wabash 3437 2121 East 39th Street Best Wishes to the Centralian Staff-1922 —A Friend Under New Management. . Phone, Wabash 3154 Braley’s Market c 3849 Park Ave. We believe in Service, Courtesy and a Square Deal; Treat All Alike, and Guarantee Satisfaction on all Call Orders—TR US. Two Hundred Forty-nine CLNTRALIANl Vx: H. R. BERTRAM, Mgr. Phones, Wabash 1876 Columbia Cleaners PROMPT AUTO SERVICE Office and Plant 3411 Prospect Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Ivanhoe Christian Church 37th and Michigan SUNDAY SCHOOL Completely graded in accordance with the International Sunday School Association standard. A place for everybody. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Compliments of Prospect Theatre 26th and Prospect Home of the best pictures available. Orchestra Music. Phone, Linwood 1198 Schreiber Electric Service Starters, Generators and Magnetos Repaired. Batteries Repaired. Recharged, Rented. 3701 Garfield Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Fifty ItTy rxr iHL cLNiRALiANiy - c Francis P. LePage )lueVtr3 l p JEWELER .‘5907 Indiana Watches Apron Frocks, Diamonds Jewelry Clocks Infants Wear, Stamped Goods, Silverware Notions, — Hemstitching 3042 PROSPECT AYE. VanHorn McT ernan Boys, Attention! If you want to patronize Kansas City’s Best, C. 0. D. Stuart “Goodbye Anxiety” at the GENERAL INSURANCE Rialto Barber Shop 322 RIDGE BLDG. Prices are no more than those of in- ferior Shops. Two Hundred Fifty-one “Wire for Us and We’ll Wire for You.” M-L-B Electric Co. CONTRACTORS Radio Supplies, Light Fixtures, Electric Supplies, Washing Machines, Electric Fans, Electric Irons, Electric Ranges, Electric Sweepers. General Repairing House Wiring a Specialty “Service Our Motto” 3009 TROOST AYE. Telephone, Hyde Park 6691. Harrelson Costume Co. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes for Rent or Sale Swords, Drums, Band and Military Uniforms, Badges and Banners Wigs, Whiskers, Masks, Grease Paints, Spangles, Tights and Fancy Trimmings of all kinds We rent, sell and make to order all kinds of Costumes. We repair and make over Costumes A full line cf Tights and Opera Hose carried in stock YY e Disinfect All Costumes With Formaldehyde 910 MAIN STREET. Kansas City, Mo. pANTAGEC America’s Finest— 12th at McGee | | MERKINS 1 1 Mromptly It 1 Prepares ■ ■ INSCRIPTIONS ■ ™ ■■ RECISELY h Quality and Service at Our 7—Acts—7 Soda Fountain Of Unexcelled Vaudeville and Better Photoplay W ( 8070 Phones, Linwood } 8071 ( 8072 Continuous Performances 1 to 11 Popular prices. Children Half Price. N. E. Corner 31st and Indiana Two Hundred Fifty-two tTV y SX mi CENTRALIANl' r Cgr l Two Hundred Fifty-three XTHE CCNTKALIANlX Circle Theatre 36TH AND PROSPECT “South Side’s Bright Spot” Best of Pictures and Music Family Night Programs a Specialty Stroud Bros. Market 3602 Indiana Avenue BEST MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES Fresh Vegetables Your Business Appreciated. Leather Goods for Graduation Presents Compliments of We Feature School Luggage at Factory Prices Inter-State Bank The Books Trunk Co. The Big Leather Goods Store, NINTH AND MAIN. Livestock Exchange Two Hundred Fifty-four CLNTKALIANiX T XZ a Try a Glass of GOLDEN ORANGE It is made from the famous J. Hungerford Smith pure fruit syrup, and is served from the ORANGE BALL. Cool Refreshing Central Students Always Welcome .... at .... MYERSON’S We Carry Only the Best of Everything. MYERSON’S SOUTHEAST CONFECTIONERY 3403 EAST 31 ST ST. Two Hundred Fifty-five Phone, Wabash 1960 Notary Puhli, Willis L. Myers LOANS—REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 31st and Prospect Kansas City, Mo. McCrary FAXON CLEANERS Goods Called For and Delivered. 37th and Virginia Ave. Hyde Park 5455 KANSAS CITY, MO. The Chiropractic University Open to Those Who Wish to Take Up the Profession That Has Revolutionized the Health Conditions of the World One of the Best Paying Professions Known Today SCHOLARSHIPS REASONABLY PRICED 10th and Harrison St. Kansas City, Mo. Phone, Westport 4528 Mrs. Catherine Whitney SEWING—HEMSTITCHING 3045 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Fifty-� ix CLN ALIANl.VX V q P. Mazza DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver. Phone, Linwood 6037 3014 East 31st St. VVestover Chocolate Shop S. E. CORNER 31ST AND TROOST FINEST CONFECTIONERY IN TOWN MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE LEO J. LEVINSON, Proprietor Phone, Delaware 8981 Hamilton Jewelry Co. 122G Main St. HEADQUARTERS DEMOLAY EMBLEMS “Gifts That Last.” GOOD BARBERS Nora ,4. Smith, Prop. We use a Clean Towel on Every Patron and give the Best of Service. 3905 INDIANA AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Fifty-seven X X XTHE CENTRAL1AN X j) Grand Pants Company 114 East 12th St. S. GRETZER COMPLIMENTS OF Oscar A. Ferguson BARBER 2706 Prospect Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. Wolirberg The Victor Market Phone, Linwcod 0744 2749 Indiana Ave. EATS! EATS! EATS! Mho Mill Fix The Eats? Y! The Temple Cafeteria and Bakery Specializes in Home Cooked Pastries, Cakes and All Kinds of Good Eats. A. O. VAUGHN, Proprietor. Phone, Delaware 8050 Two Hundred Fifty-eight ■ nKALIANlXXVlZyZ Agency Waterman Pen, Eversharp Pencil R. C. Maddox Northeast Corner 31st and Brooklyn Kansas City, Mo. Wabash 0641 Linwood 1620 Hyde Park 6079 Linwood Sugar Bowl 3206 Troost Avenue Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Soda Water C. C. Fickie KANSAS CITY, MO. Phone, Linwood 1497 Theo. Haag FLORIST GREENHOUSE 49th Street and Prospect Avenue GYMNASIUM BASKET BALL Wear The Comet Shoe £uni r (With the Live Rubber Sole) UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Kansas City Branch INDOOR BASEBALL HANDBALL Two Hundred Fifty-nine CENTRAUANjXXTXXXr ] HAVE YOU TKIEI) Pocono Pork and Beans Big, fat, perfect hand picked Michigan white beans. Sauce made from fresh, whole, sound tomatoes—just enough to give the Leans a rich piquancy and flavor. Pocono Pork and Beans are a treat for any table and a compliment to any guest. Superior quality, greater quantity t'20 oz. can), lower price than any other brand—most for your money all around. Sold only at Union Pacific Tea Stores Res. Rhone. Lin wood 4069 ‘ tfr Director of Choirs, Choruses, Cantatas Formerly With the Chicago and Bush Temple Conservatories and Hinshsw School of Opera. ETHEL C. CUTLER, Soprano ACCOMPANIST AND TRACHER OF VOICE-----------PIANO THE THREE ARTS STUDIOS 3125 Troost Ave. Kansas City. Mo Compliments of Emily and Katherine Spencer M. L. S. ’21 “Automobile Essentials Hartford Shock Absorbers Folberth Automatic Windshield Cleaners McAllister Wood Bumpers Quaker .State Oils Critz High Pressure Lubricating Systems. P. A. Sutermeister Supply Co. 1909 McGEE ST., Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Sixty CENTRALIAN1XXS Telephones, Wabash 3671—3672. Theo. L. Zaman Groceries and Meats 3829 PASEO KANSAS CITY, MO. Karl F. Busch DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 2702 Prospect Ave. Phone, Linwood 4270 Phone, Linwood 6340 Indiana Cleaners and Dyers ('leaning, Pressing and Repairing Work called for and delivered.—Satisfaction our motto. 2847 Indiana Ave. G. H. Benton, Prop. J. H. Anderson Hardware, Tin and Furnace Work Hardware, Graniteware, Stoves, Tinware, Chinaware, Rubber Hose, Paints. Oils, Glass, Gas Fixtures, Guns, Ammunition, Cutlery, t ishing iacKie, Tennis Balls, Baseballs, Toys, Dolls, Skates, Wagons. 3181 and Prospect Ave. Phone, Linwood 2165 Two Hundred Sixty-one 1416 Linwood Houlevard Lin wood 0707 Thirty Years of Continuous Service MISSOURI SAYINGS ASSOCIATION BANK. 920 WALNUT ST. Kansas City, !Vlo. Open For Your Convenience 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Saturdays until 7:00 P. M. WATT WEBB, President W. S. WEBB, V.-Pres. and Cashier WATT WEBB, Jr., Vice-President JESSE A. BUXTON, Asst. Cashier PARENTS: Your Boy or Girl Must face the same difficulties that you have faced. You hope to lessen the obstacles and I've tc appreciate the success he or she will achieve. Unless you have unlimited capital your fondest desires may be wrecked upon the rocks of adversity. Should your support be taken away have you assured the carrying out of your plans for the equipment mentally and financially of your dependents? Complete protection from financial loss due to illness, accident or loss of life or limb is furnished by this Company for a remarkably small deposit quarterly or annually. Write or telephone for a full explanation of our guaranteed income plan. Business Men s Assurance Company of America W. T. GRANT, President Mam 7323 Gates Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Sixty-two CENTRALIANlXX Hemstitching Buttonholes Pleating Stamping Buttons Embroidery Home Specialty Shop 2618 East 31st St. Kansas City, Mo. $ Children’s Clothes and Novelties Paints and Varnishes —if — Made Right Sold Right —f— You know those good old hair cuts. The kind you used to get. There's just one place that's left in town Where you can get 'em yet. So me'ander 'round an’ see us. When your hair is getting long, We'll trim it. shave it, anything. To the tune of a barber's song. The best for less, our motto, Two-bits for a hair cut fine. Three jits” for a shave with a safety edge, The best in all the time. BIZ S ■ 2914 East 31st St. Compliments of Your Mortician Friend Two Hundred Sixty-four CLNTRAHANlX ? Linwood 3693 The Band Box Cleaners Cleaners and Dyers Popular Prices on Aprons, Skirts and Dresses Ready Made and to Order Guaranteed Satisfaction. 3018 East 31st St. MERIT T BREAD Capital Cakes are STANDARD OF QUALITY Your Druggist is More Than a Phene, Linwood 3533 Merchant t Schneider Dry Goods Co. H. Aubrey Eastman Dry Goods and Shoes Pharmacist Tennis Shoes—Track Suits 27TH ST. AND CLEVELAND AVE. 31 ST AND INDIANA Linwood 7430 Linwood 7431 Kansas City, Mo. Two Hundred Sixty-five t X X XTHE CENTtf ALIANiXX V ‘A The Bright Store Thirty-first and Prospect Ladies’ Black Cat Silk Hose Men’s Black Cat Silk Hose in all popular shades Men’s, Women’s, Youths’ “Keds” for Gymnasium and Outdoor Sports Dorf Undergarments For Women Chalmes Underwear For Men E. and W. Shirts Arrow Collars “Nelly Don” Aprons, Warner Corsets Complete Line of Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings. Racly Cleaners “A CASH AND CARRY SHOP,” Men’s and Ladies’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 75c. 3533 Prospect Ave. Barber Shop First Class Barbers A. C. McCoy (Mack) 1021 East 33rd St., 33rd and Troost Ave. We Bob Children’s Hair. Phones, Linwood 6002. Rose Specialty Shop The Shop of Courtesy and Service. HEMSTITCHING, BUNGALOW APRONS, HOSIERY AND NOTIONS MRS. ROSE NELSON 3543 Prospect Ave. Two Hundred Sixty-six |rr-y TX Y x rm, cENTRALiANAXx:r x x 3[ Telephones: Hyde Park 6014—6015. 130 R A N S MAR K ET “A STORE YOU WILL LIKE.” 900 EAST 31 ST ST. 31ST AND CAMPBELL ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Heme Phone, Hyde Park 2201. To Gentlemen—To Gentlewomen: H. LEV I IN E Tailor My Art is Tailoring—Twenty-six Years All the latest spring styles and goods now on display. Knicker Suits a Specialty. 343.3 Troost Ave. 1003 GRAND AVENUE Two Drug Stores 1501 GRAND AVENUE Lathrcp Bldg., Open All Night Phone, Harrison 0266 Phones: Main 3250; Grand 3250 jfcunter brothers DRUGS Wholesale and Retail Prescriptions Our Specialty Kansas City, Mo. Auto Livery Transfer and Moving Repairing—Accessories—Battery Service. Kaufman JMotor Co. AND GARAGE NEW CARS—USED CARS F. M. Kaufman Wabash 2486 3616 INDIANA AVE. Two Hundred Sixty-seven centrauanaXx Young Hazelle Campbell Women’s MAKER OF Christian Exclusive Gowns and Association Blouses 1020 McGee—Central Building 1025 East 11th—Boarding Home 414 West 11th—Transient Hotel Announces the opening of her New Shoppe SUITE 200, JEWELL BUILDING Swim in our Pool Lunch in our Cafeteria Visit cur Camp on Strang Electric Armour Blvd. at Troost Line Phone, Westport 1870 Cash in on Your Language Power (EDUCATION) Earn $5,000 to $20,000 yearly by adopting the proper vocation. You CAN if you are sincere. Call on The American Bankers Co. Kansas City Manager, E. E. Ellis, 212 Scarritt Arcade MOVING Household Goods Large Auto Vans, Experienced Hands. Satisfaction Guaranteed ■KNTON 1966 CLlFTOW Our storage and moving business squares with what you think dependable service should be. And you will agree that our tariffs are eminently fair. PERKY BROS. Phone, Benton 1966 Two Hundred Sixty-eight ItTKT X SrkttTHE CENTOALIAN Z! Wabash 0960 Wabash 0961 CALL US—WE HAVE IT, IF NOT—WE GET IT Rodgers Quality Market 2514-16 East 31st St. USE Rain-Water Crystals Every Day in Y'our Hath Water They Make the “Velvety Hath.” Greens Confections R. A. Brenk, Prop. School Supplies—Ice Cream—Candy 31ST ANI) AGNES Residence Phenes: Office Phones: Linwood 4080 Linwood 1473 Elmridge 0428-J Wabash 0792 Dr. O. C. Olsen DENTAL SURGEON Office 31ST AT BROOKLYN AVE. KANSAS CITY, MU. Two Hundred Sixty-nine CENTRALIANlX T 1 Hyde Park 2190 RENT A NEW FORD—DRIVE IT YOURSELF. Most Reasonable Rates in the City. Orear Drive It Yourself System 3233 Troost Avenue I__________________ BUTTON HOLES EFFICIENT WORK Hemstitching Shop Mrs. Tranter Phone, Linwood 1928 2747 INDIANA AVE. J. M. Davidson HARDWARE AND PAINTS 3544 Indiana Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. Wolfberg THE VICTOR MARKET Phones, Linwood 0744 2 7 49 Indiana Avenue. Two Hundred Seventy e CLNTRALIANl.V X Richard.. H. Keith Matthew McClearn Harvey A. McDonald Horace H. Benard Phone, Victor 9873 Bell Coal Company RETAIL Sole Agents Big Ben Coal. 9 EAST 10TH STREET KANSAS CITY. MO. Phone, Linwood 0778 HOME MADE PIES Gosney’s Lunch FRANK GOSNEY, Prop. 2611 Prospect Ave. We Deliver Hyde Park 5663—Westport 5448 Troy Cleaners 3619 Troost Avenue P. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Phone, Harrison 6479 LEO J. LEVINSON Hamilton Jewelry Co. HEADQUARTERS DEMOLAY EMBLEMS 1226 Main Street Two Hundred Seventy-one CENTRALlANl, § =■ Visit tfie music store pleasant dealin 1015 Qrand COMPEIMENTS OF O. W. WOOD DRUGGIST 31st and Benton nyfysicians CjSuppIy Company 1005 Grand Ave. Housh Dry Goods Co. 31st and Brooklyn Dry Goods, Notions, Men’s and Women’s Furnishing Goods and Underwear. Linwood 7704 McCall Patterns Two Hundred Seventy-two COMPLIMENTS OF F. D. SMART Grand 0505—0506 ♦ Drink CUSENBARY A Pure Spring Water Fountain of Youth Distilled Waters, Excelsior Waters Compliments of Methodist Book Concern 1121-23 McGee Hanley’s Photo Shop EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Copies and Enlargements New store 103 East 12th Street, just east of Walnut. Ground Floor—No Stairs to Climb A full line of Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens. Two Hundred Seventy-three CENTRALUNlXX .YLkT Victor 8516 Bernard’s Hat Shop MILLINERY OF QUALITY 1204 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Sap It With Flowers She Loves Them Linwood Floral Company Webber Brothers 31st and Park Avenue Linwood 3399—Wabash 0529 john C. Lon§ HARDWARE 39th and Prospect Ave. A store for your good and convenience—if you are not receiving the benefits, it’s your fault. COMPLIMENTS OF Hugo Brecklein Prescription Pharmacist 904 GRAM) AVENUE Two Hundred Seventy-four LT T T T IHL CENTHAUANl Xj l McCarty’s Oak Park Pharmacy We Never Substitute COURTESY—SERVICE—SATISFACTION WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE Phones, Linwcod 0806—0807 41st and Prospect To Make Good and Healthy Men and Women Eat More LEVENTHAL’S FAMOUS Rye, Pumpernickle and Crispy White Breads For Sale at Your Grocer’s Rose and Weintraub Baking Co. 817-19-21 East 18th Street Phone, Harrison 8240 East Linwood Pharmacy F. W. YOUNG, Prop. 36th Street and Indiana Ave. K ANSAS CITY, MO. Two Hundred Seventy-five +J m r L ilTl tl Mir AB Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT With This Strong, Progressive Institution Deposits December 29, 1920..........................................$2,699,303.00 Deposits February 21, 1921.......................................... 3,248,485.00 Deposits June 30, 1921.............................................. 4,638,125.00 Deposits September 6, 1921 ......................................... 4,952,178.00 Deposits December 31, 1921.........'................................ 6,786,142.00 Continental IKlattonal Bank 917 Walnut J. F. Meade, President M. Bingham, Asst. Cashier W. P. Hemphill, Vice-President D. A. Williams, Asst. Cashier J. C. Williams, Vice-Pres. and Cashier W. J. Skeer, Asst. Cashier C. W. Sheldon, Vice-President L. L. Maser, Asst. Cashier. Grade “A” Raw White List Milk A Milk Equal to Most Certified at Little More Than One-Half the Price E. Peterson Son Dairy CV VO . Lean LOTHES 4 LEAN, (Trade Mark Registered) Two Hundred Seventy-six t7' T y rX MiL centoalianI . y x Benton Tailors and Cleaners M. ROITMAN, Prop. LADIES’ SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Alterations of Ladies' Garments a Specialty Phene, Wabash 1672 2910 East 31st St. Phone, Clifton 1145 THOS. BECK “EATS THAT PLEASE” 3000 East 23rd St. What Do Men and Young Men Want? If it is quality, good value, newest styles and the lowest price reasonable, you can get them all at SHIRT CfninTAIO-’c STORES STORES OldIlZ(3l O for MEN 911 Walnut 31 st on Brooklyn 31st on Troost Open Evenings Until 9 31st on Prospect Thirty-first and Troost Linwood State Bank Equipped to handle your banking business. Courtesy, efficiency and safety. Why Go Down Town ? Two Hundred Seventy-seven |t TUCTX'T .XTHE CCNITkALIANX. y S mb Linwood 0504 South Side Fixture and Wiring Co. ELECTRIC WIRING. APPLIANCES ELECTRIC FIXTURES and REPAIRS We deliver orders of a dollar or more. 2620 East 31st Street Phone, Harrison 1159 Dorothy Seiberling MILLINERY GAGE HATS Remodeling and Order Work a Specialty 819 Walnut St. 16 Scarritt Arcade Shippers Growers Freight Traffic Company, Inc. Expert Traffic Service 2ND FLOOR GUMBEL BLDG. R. W. BRANSON, President. W. A. McNEAL, Secretary-Treasurer. Telephone, Main 5260. Residence Phone, Hyde Park 4921 Phone, Harrison 2608 Hoelzel Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail HOUSE WRECKING All Kinds Building Material Bought and Sold. N. E. Corner 18th and Main Streets J. ANTON HOELZEL, Manager. Two Hundred Seventy-eight ItT-r Y y THE cpmaLiiU TZTC a Hiatt Motor Co. 17TH ANI) McGEE BUICK CENTRAL Is a splendid school where you may learn much that will help you to a successful life. BUT There are some essential truths that can be learned only in a well-conducted Sunday School or Young People’s Society. WE Have both of these to offer you and your friends—classes for all ages— and an especially active, consecrated band of young people find Christian fellowship, social good times, and helpful worship with us. (Sunday School, 9:30. C. E. 6:30.) IF You have no Church heme in this city, we invite you to come to The Linwood Presbyterian Church HARRY C. ROGERS, I . D.. Minister. Two Hundred Seventy-nine CLNIh-ALIANlX . , YUT The Steinola Company, � e. Manufacturers Steinola Phonographs 14th and Michigan Phone, Menton 2167 ■ The Steinola brings into the home a refining and cultivat;ng musical atmosphere which inspires the very highest ideals. The Steinola Plays All Pise Records. Compliments of iflittmta tCitprarij nrirtu KANSAS CITY’S Japanese Store C. H. Miller Importing Co. 212 EAST 11TH STREET Between Grand and McGee Oriential Gifts Are Gifts That Are Different Your Inspection Invited McCall Patterns FOR DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS COME TO MRS. G. A. BRUNN Dry Goods Co. 3451 Brooklyn Ave. We carry a complete line of dry goods, notions, men’s furnishings, tennis shoes, and yard goods. Let us outfit you for school next year. Phone, Lin wood 1803 Two Hundred Eighty CENTRTLIANA T il Helms Dry Goods Dry Goods, Notions, Men’s Furnishings, Ladies’ Aprons and Children’s Clothes. MADE FROM OUR MATERIALS. 3042 PROSPECT 31 ST AND PROSPECT AUGUST LUTHER FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Greenhouse, Cor. 27th and College Phone Llnwood 216 KANSAS CITY, MO. ccntkalianiAx Green Jewelry Co. 1104 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri We make any new thing in Gold, Silver or Platinum. X. We repair old jewelry. Patronize the Advertisers in The Centralian RODIER BROS. J$m EXCLUSIVE VIOLIN SHOP NEW and RARE OLD VIOLINS and CELLOS, Strings, Cases. Bows, and Supplies of all kinds at positively reasonable prices. Repairing that gives satisfaction and is guaranteed. RODIER BROS. 3201 East 27th Street Phone, Linwood 1549 Two Hundred Eighty-two The history of success is the record of work well done. The history of Anderson Photo Co, PHOTOGRAPHS ANYTHING ANYWHERE L. C. (“Andy”) ANDERSON Telephone, Main 5288 912 Grand Avenue Two Hum l7TT � i To Our Advertisers: Thanks for your liberal patronage and the kindly interest shown in Central High School and the “Cen-tralian. ’ ’ We assure you it is greatly appreciated. THE STAFF Two Hundred Eighty-four CENTKALIANlX gTZ I This Annual from the Press of Fratcher Printing Company 408-410 Admiral Boulevard Kansas City, Mo. Phone, Victor 8517 Two Hundred Eiohty-five JFittia