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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1923 volume:

CENTMLIAN 1867 1928 % Endravinbs 'Planned and Executed Inj Band (b. Engravers KANSAS CI Y MISSOURI a ‘Printed and Bound btj the Lowell Press KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI r—! ====M THE (en vn J uA ishec Ae Senior Class ofiAe Central High School (j vKjs. sas City Missouri CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1 OTTO F. DU BACH, Principal [ 9 I (Erntralimt taff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martha Smart. ’23 .. ... Editor-in-Chief Robert Richardson, 23 Associate Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Harry Joslin, 23 — Business Manager Helen Aiken, 23 Advertising Manager Edmund Wolf, 24 Assistant Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Norma Purvis, ’23 Russell Knight, ’23 Alice Marie Allen, ’23 Francis R. Key, '23 Helen Virginia Small, '23 Earl Ridge, ’23 Virginia Harris, ’24 Katherine Wells Helena Roos Louis Lispi Glaud L. Smith D. H. Halloway Senior Editor Senior Editor Literary Editor Athletic Editor Girls’ Athletic Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor -.......- —- Assistant Art Editor Faculty Adviser Business Department Faculty Adviser Literary Department Junior High Faculty Advisers for “Centralian” Mr. M. E. Huscher Miss Edith Hoar Miss Mary Gilday Mi-s Alma Walker 10 1 Martha Smart Robert Richardson 3 Harry Jos I in I Helen Aiken 5- Ivlmuml Wolf ii—Norma Purvis 7—Russell Knight X—Alice Allen 0—Francis Key 10—Helen Small 11— Karl Ridge 12— Virginia Harris 13— -Katherine Wells 11 Helena Roos 15—Louis Lispi r ii i PAGES FROM II CENTRAL'S HISTORY ■ • •, « • • •••••• •••••••••• • • • J • • • • • V :1 • ■ ■ . . . a ‘ I . [ 12 ] [ 13 ] ®hr Jfarulttj MR. OTTO F. DU BACH, Principal. MR. J. LYMAN LAUGHLIN, Vice-Principal. Miss Florence Boehiner Mr. Carl Gutekunst Miss V. Oldham Miss Augusta Rosenberg Miss Mildred McBride ENGLISH Miss Esther Crowe Mr. B. F. Chambers Miss Anna E. Wolfson Mrs. M. H. Shafer Miss Caroline Lewis Miss Hazel Harrison Mr. Ralph S. Hay Miss Elizabeth Wilson Educational Counselor Miss Katherine M. Morgan ANCIENT LANGUAGES Miss Kate Harriman Miss Ethel Wynne Mrs. Emma G. Clarke Miss Helen Howard MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Edith Humphrey Mrs. Alice McSpadden Miss Dorothy Montgomery Miss Grace E. Dalton Miss Mildred Clymer Mr. J. L. Laughlin Mr. Fred G. Annihal Mr. C. 0. Williams SCIENCE Mr. C. S. Hann Miss Mary Robinson Mr. La Verne Dentel Miss Maria Slade Miss Alice Scott Mr. Harry Oldendick Mr. E. E. Rush Mr. D. H. Holloway Mr. R. V. Shores Mr. R. 0. Davis HISTORY Miss Maud I'. Compton Miss Bertha Elston Miss Mari Youngs Miss Ella Weiberg Miss Edna McCaull Miss Gladys Grouse Mr. 0. F. Diersen MATHEMATICS Mr. W. H. Templin Mr. O. A. Wood Miss Erdmuthe Von UnwerthMiss Dora Pyle Miss Vee Flynn Mr. A. H. Roberts Miss Alma Wade Mr. T. E. Talmadge Mr. L. Terry Mr. A. B. Richmond COMMERCE Miss Mary Beaumont Miss Myrtle Donahue Miss Bertha Burnett Miss Wera Nathan Miss Elsie Cornell Miss Neva E. Wing HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Hazel Brown Miss Benita Reid Miss Harriette Reynolds Mr. John Hayes Mr. G. M. Lortz MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Joseph Lukens Mr. H. V. Campbell Mr. A. E. Harley Mr. Glaud L. Smith Miss Effie Epton Miss M. F. Whitney Miss D. V. Bahe Miss K. Baer ARTS Miss Virginia Robinson Miss Anne M Francis Miss Delle Miller Mr. Louis Menze Captain E. II. Hackney Miss Coah Henry Miss May Massey Mr. Harold Smith MATRON Miss Mable Beatty OFFICE Martha Elder, Librarian Miss Gladys Mankin, Registrar John Hedlund, Custodian Frances Dickerson, Sec’y Senior High r 14 ] MR. LAUGH LIN [ 15 ] MR. CAMPBELL MR. HAYES MR. ANNIBAL [ 16 ] MISS SCOTT MISS FLYNN MK. TEMPLIN’ MR. OLDENDICK r 17 ] MR. HARI.EY MISS HARRISON MISS DORA PYLE MR. DIERSON MRS. SHAFER [ 18 ] MB. TEH BY MB. RICHMOND [ 19 ] MISS wihkiu; MISS HAH E MISS WHITNEY MISS MILLER [ 20 ] MISS MASK IN MISS MASSEY MISS FRANCKS MISS BEATTIE MISS BAKU MISS ELDER [ 21 ] MISS GROUSE MR. HAY MR. LORTZ MR. GUNTER [ 22 ] MISS BURNETT MISS MORGAN MISS ROBINSON [ 23 ] Bnarb of Eiturattnn [ 24 ] ■ r 25 ] VkJpr nt L ' I ITJ .£ f1?f ,r w.im ntThnarit ijvi i iiJi jif iltl MARTHA SMART President Senior Class: Secretary Junior Class; President Thalian IJterary Soci-ety; President Girls High School Club; Editor-in-chief. Centralian. 23; President Student Council; Vice-President Student Council. 22; Secretary Student Council. 21; President Olympians. 23; business Manager. Centralian. 22; Directing Staff Luminary. 23; Frances Scarritt Hanlev Scholarship. 22; Inter-Society Council; Pegasus Club; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ High School Cabinet. ’22; Inter-Club Council; Winner of Highest Athletic Honors. 22; Winner of Large C. ’22; Small C. 21; Class Leader. '22; Interclass Basketball Team. 21. 22; Champion Basketball Team. ’21. 22; Interclass Hockev Team. ’20, 21. ’22; Champion Hockev Team. 22; Interclass Baseball Team. ’21. 22; Champion Volleyball Team. 23; Tennis Team. ‘22: Senior Honor Society; Senior Ballot; “Girl Who Has Done Most for Central.’ Th- I read h of her interest and the genius of her leadership find parallel cnlj in the char es of her persona i.y and the beauty of her charac er. ROBERT CAR I. HACCII IS Vice-President Senior Class; President Society of Literature and History; President Junior Class; President C Club; Vice-President Student Council. 23; C Man Football. ’21. '22; All Star End. 21. 22; C Man Basketball. 21, 22. ’23; All Star Center. ’22; C Man Track. 21. 22. 23; Holder Central Discus Record. 11 j ft. 3 in.; Captain Basketball Team. ’23; Captain Ever-Victorious Freshman Bas- ketball Team. ’20; Annual Play Cast. 23; Senior Ballot: “Boy Who Has Done Most for Central.’ His honors are honors tha' speak for themselves. ROBERT JENKINS Senior Giftorian; President Student Council. 23; Critic Student Council. '23; Society of Literature and History; C Man Football. 21. 22; C Man Basketball. 22. 23; C Man Track. 22. 23; C Man Tennis. 22; All Star Football Team. ’21. 22; All Star Basketball Team. 22; Boys’ High School Club; C Club; Senior Ballot: “Heat Boy Athlete” The right man in the righ place. NORMA pi rvis Senior Editor Centralian Staff. ’23; Junior Gift Receiver; President Society of Literature and History; Senior Honor Society; Affirmative Debate Team, ’22; C Girl Debate. 22; Secretary Student Council. 23; Treasurer Student Council. 22; Directing Staff Luminary. 22; President Classics Club: President Pegasus Club; Girls’ High School Club Cabinet. 22; In-ter-Club Council. ’23; Annual Play Cast, 23; Freshman Play Cast. 20; Junior Prom Committee; Memorial Committee. 1‘� ; Senior Ballot: “Worst Girl Grind.” To those who know thee not. no word can paint thee ; An I to those who know thee, know all words are faint. [ 26 ] RISSFIX FAR1FS KNIGHT Senior Kell tor; President Boys’ High Si ho I Club. 23; Central Ve� ster C lub; Senior Honor Society; Gold Medal Verse. Inter-Society Contest, 22; Silver Medal Extemporaneous Speakinft. Inter-Society Contest, ’23; C Man Track, ’23; C Club; Negative Debate Team. 23; C Man Debate. ’23; Third Place Rotary Club Essay Contest. ’22; C Man R. O. T. C.. Crack Platoon. ’21; Lead. Annual Play. ’23; Interclass Track. ’21. ’22. 23; Track Squad. 21. ’22. 23; Freshman Basketball Squad, ’20; Student Council. 23; Centrals Delegate. Kansas Older Boys’ Conference, ”22: Boys’ High School Cabinet. 23; Art Club; Classics Club; Assistant Cheer Leader, ”23; Central Ian Staff. ”23; Senior Ballott: “Worst Boy Grind.” All true who's men succeed for what is worth success’ll name, unless it be the thought, the in-ward suretu to have carried out a noble purpose to a noble end. REBECCA BROWN Secretary Senior Class; President A Estonian Literary Society. ”23; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Honor Society; Affirmative Debate Team. '23; C Girl Debate. ”23; Junior Prom Committee. ’22; President Classics Club, ”23; Girls’ High School Club Cabinet. '23; Senior Speaker Committee. ‘23; Student Council. 21. ’22; Critic Student Council. 22; Webster Club Medal Pinner. ”23. A friend who kn w� an dares to say The brave sweet words tha ch er the way. ROBERT M)KII CE RMiHRISON Treasurer Senior Class; President Cent's I Webster Club; Associate Editor. Cenlra'ian Staff. 23; Advertising Manage-. Cent rails n Staff. ”23; Affirmative Debate Team. ”22; C Man Debate. ’22; Student Council. ”23; Senior Hi nor Society; Luminary Staff. ”23; Classics Club. ”22. 23; Pegasus Club. 22. ”23; Boys’ High School Club Cabinet. ’23; Annual Play Cast. 23; Senior Ballot: “Worst Boy Politician.” All goo me • are dead, and Bob’s so f'cling well. GRACE SAI.TRARSII Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class; A Estonian Literary Society; Senior Honor Society; Negative Debate Team. 22; C Girl Debate. ”22; Lead. Annual Play. 23; Student Council. ’23; Chairman Junior Prom Committee. 22; Classics Club; Girls’ High School Club; Freshman Play Cast. '20; Class Leader. ’20; Senior Ballot: “Worst Boy Fusser.” A mighty huntress, and her prey was man. [ 27 ] HESS IK WIMIKWS Olympians. 21: Luminary Staff; Ore he it ra. •JO: Uhls Higrh School Club. 22. 2:1; Class Leader. 'JO. One of these college algebra intcl’ectuals. J II MU''STINK Art Club. Ye gois. another artis ic temperament! MM ISK s l KKI« I wnsome smil- and pleasing style. m iiv i ii rr G. A. A.. Wichita. Kansas. A gem more pure can not be found E'en l ho ugh you search the world around. ;i:oh(;k ii. jonks Kelvin Klub; Track Squad. ’22. '2:t; C Platoon. K. . T. ('.. ’21; officers Club. 22. 2X; First Lieutenant. II. O. T. C.. ’23; Second Lieutenant. II. O. T. C , '22; II. O. T. C. IIifie Team. '23. Frequtntly even with a popgun. ooitis miiLirr Trouvc e Club; Choral Club; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Hfgrh School Club. ’21; Mikado Cast. ’23; Spring: Festival; All at Sea Cast. 21. All stars are bright. JOSEPH INK SMITH Girls’ Higrh School Club. Will she play her little harp in Heaven? v. Ai.Ti.it s. Loomiii: Put me down as one who loves his fellowtnen. [ 28 ] iiiitc)iioiK®:iiK:mtg)iniii w.ii t: ii a i.i Luminary Stuff, 22; l'« tf.'isus (’lull. 22. A maid with a fare like a Fly. an.l a love y and a pure wind. MINI ST A lllti: Just pive him hi subject and hr will Salk im.imKi) arnktt From tip to toe a twee' a maid Ah rarefu' toother e’er arrayed tor rhurrh on Sunday worninp. IJLIJAN LI III IIA V US Art Club. 22. 23; Writers; Girin Hlgrh So In ol Club. 21. 22. She pres ed on where others panned or faile I. TIGB AN OTTO LOW It Another wan with the ah.lity to roller the povernment’n roin. ALHKItTA LKK DAVISON Hie ned in nhe wh experts noth ’np. for hm will never he disappointed. 11 LDKKI K. B A It K Kit Ort heatra. 1U. 23; Gres Writers. He thine own self always and thou art lovable. CARL F. l Klts Boys’ High Sohool Club. A real star in the newspaper world. [ 29 ] I WNE F i ll FltTON am a man; I deem nothing human alien o me. (ATIIEHIXK ll LK A good heart in better than all the heads in the world. 111,1)1(11) JKSEKICK The art of being kind and cheerful is all this sad world needs. LKSTFK KI.KNDKH Tennis Team. ’21, 22, ’22; Trouvere Club; Orchestra. 22. 23; All at Sea Cast; Finals in Tennis Tournament. ’21; I doubles Champion of Central. 23. Ye knight of the racket and ball. SI I.VIA COOIMI A N Gentleness and sweetness were known of her. SARAH JFXKINN A daughter of the old South. LOt'IS IIKY Track Team. ’21. ’22. ’23; Boys’ Hltfh School Club. A comp titor all the way. GKKALIIIXK MONT (il K Here buds the promise of celestial worth. Ill I I % %f h i: boos l ri Mt lriit Minerva Literary So lety; Senior Honor Society; President Intend ub Council; lilr� tliiK Staff Luminary. 23; Girls High School Club Cabinet. 22. '23; President IVkj.kus Club; Art Club; Classics Club; Thucydides Club; Interaociety Council; Affirmative Debate Team. ’22; C Girl Debate. 22; Stuge Designer. Annual Play. ’22. ’23. There in no one miss who bomb ■ the name rari gift of leadership, thought fulness for others, and modesty combined. JOHN WKIJ.S president Central Franklin Club; Kelvin Klub; Student Council; Hoys’ High School Club; Senior Ballot: “Worst Boy Grafter ’ To become a great man it is necessary to become a great rascal. ALICE bilk Olympians; Student Council. 21; Swimming: Honors; Basketball Squad. 21. ’22; Baseball Team. 21. ’22; Hockey Team. ’22; Class Leader, 21; Volley Ball. ’21; Small C; Large C; I Ugliest Athletic Honors. She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. MAin l.oi ISK BLOCHER President Minerva Literary Society; Senior Honor Society; Girls High School Club 21. 22; Classics Club; Le Cercle Krancais. 23; Olympians; Hockey Team, ’22; Volley Hall Team. ’22; “Dragon Play Cast; Franklin Medal Pinner. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, in radiant lines for miles and miles. SIIINFA BERNARD WEINBERG President Central Franklin Club; Senior Honor Society; President Kelvin Klub; Pegasus Club; Classics Club. '21; Student Council; Luminary Staff; Track Squad; 20. 21 22. ’23; Interclass Track Squad. 21, ’22. 23; Bronze Medal. Extemporaneous Speech. Intersociety Contest, 22; Negative Debate Team. ’22; Affirmative Debate Team. 23; C Man Debate. 22. 23. Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely, MARGARET RITTER Girls’ High School Club, 21. ’22. 23; Central Trouvere Society. Mischief's done with such a winning Archness that we irrize such sinning JILIETTE ROLL With fairy feet and fairy glances Many an artist she enhances. TRIMAN O. SHIPP Chairman Invitation Committee. 23; Luminary Staff. 22; President Pegasus Club. 22; Boys’ High School Club Cabinet. '22; Boys High School Club. 21. 22. 23. A friend till they throw snowballs below [ 31 ] rtf, M AItY KI.KAXOH ril.KIN Olympians; Girls’ Higi� School Club; Captain Haskethall Team. '22; All Star Hockey Team. 21, '22; Volley Hall. ’21. 22; Champion Volley HaM Team. 21. 22; Kelt Seal; Small C; l.arjfe C; Pillow Top; Haskethall Manager. To set the cause above renown To love the game above the prize. Itr.UV AM) HAIt I) Tennis Team. '22. 23; Student Council. Like bards of old he plays with a stringed instrument. I.II1A W It ICK Girls’ His?h School Club; Girl Scouts. In her miml are many things Like dates of wars and deaths of kings. KLSIK SCIIAFKIt Girls’ HIrIi School Club. '21. So duty could overtake her. CIA UK GABI.K Pegasus Club. ’22; Luminary StalT, 22. On the wings of words he will fly. LAI It A (iOHL (Jreg-g: Writers. Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a woman. FltAXCKS It. IIFXTFIt Student Council, ’21; Girls’ High School Club. No single virtue could we most commend. Cl, A I It K MARSHALL Every man's task is his life-preserver. I 32 ] Ill III tllSOIK of Literature and History; Art Club; ri.iMNice Club; Girl ' High School Club; Thucydides C iih; h«U( oni i ot.ncil. 2.s; Senloi Honor Society. t;,Hnl look no. good student, good girl. ii mimkkt i iri i:iisi:n Central Webster Club; Chairman Senior Pin Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Central Classics Club; 'tennis 'learn. 21; freshman smKies Champion. 20; Kieshman I asketball Team. 2«. Moderation, the noblent gift of heaven. m vitb iiirr stait’okd Clrls High Seliool Club; Classics Club, 21. The ripest peach on the highest tree. Ill III HKY OLI S Arlat«nl� n literary Society; Girls' High School Club. 21. 22. She doesn't deign to go with these flippant Central Itoys. YIKLII. DA W MIHTIS Central Franklin Club; Classics Club; Boys' High School Club; Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Boy. Our dimpled, bashful Mellen's food p.oduct. i:i.l� : 'i va jam s The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation. c ioii: iiaiihsaw As freth as the early morn of May. sPi: Ml 1WNTWKLL Gave instructions in shadow boxing to the drama girls. [ 33 ] HAROLD V ASS MAS Thanksgiving Play Cast. 21; Lead, Annual Play. 23; Annual Play Cast. 22; Student Council. 22. 23; Cheer Leader. 23; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ballot; Jolly Good Fellow. A 'oily good fellow, a all will admit. Han lota of school pep, and plenty of grit. RICKY I, ST. OR It Gregg Writers. Men have an interest for me. LILLIAN HOWARD Student Council. 22; Annual Play Cast. 23. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. NORMAN FOLTZ Annual Play Cast 22; Stu. ent C. urn il 21. Get 'em young, treat 'em rough, and tell ’em nothing. ALLACK It IHINCS Track Squad. 21. ’22. 23. Said to fall in love periodically. % DIXIE ST. OltIt Gregg Writers. Whom men rave about, and women envy. DOROTHY EVANS Swimming Honors; Dancing Honors; Student Council. 22. Waiting for the gale to blow homeward. CORDON BALT IS Football. 20; Track Squad. 20, 21. 22; Student Council. 21. O, I could play the woman with mine eyes! [ 34 ] HIIZAHI IN ItOCKKS y of literature and History; Luminary i ifr Central Pegasus Club; Cerde Francala; 0lrVi High School Club; Gregg Writers. Shr dorth little kindnesse Which � nost leave undone or despite. CLELL HICK Central Pegasus Club. 23; Student Council. 22; Luminary Staff. '23; Boys’ High School Club. always argue beet when I argue alone. KOLA Ml FHKDEItICK MlKLLKU Strir strenuously; live gently. KITH WILLIAMS W ornan's at best a contradiction still. MAX l K LOU INK SPUNLOCK A sweet and smiling countenance. OWKN J. POE Track Team. 22. 23; Quadrangular. '22. He worked in obscurity without glory or praise. KENNETH SANDX We wonder if he is the Scotch character we often see in jokes. ADELINE JACOBS Girls' High School Club. 21. Her cheerful grin Will let her in Where the knocker is never known. [ 35 ] BKRT K. MORRIS. Jit. C Club; C Man Hasketlmll 22. 23; C M Track, ’22. 23; Record Holder Kunnina Higli Jump at Central; Track Squad, 21. 22 ’23-Senior Pin Committee. '23. Hin affection are even directed athletically. Host It. MI I (.KIt $. Thalia n Literary Society; Cercle Francais ’21. 23; Uregg Writers. ’23. A voice ho Hoft it waken you think of feather . ALICE CATHRYX TRIPLETT Student Council. And Solomon in all hin glory—” DWIGHT MILLS Living cost more in thene dayn, hut it coat more to live. LEI.A X l VOUXC; He ia not interested in the art of literaturr FltAXCES MeKIXXEY Basketball Team. Cole Camp Hlgrh School. Olympians. A kind and gentle heart to comfort friend« and foe alike. MARJORIE SALLEE Art Club; Girls' lliKh School Club. '21. '22. (traced with all the power of worts. IIAItOLI) HASYK Student Council; Classics Club. t 36 ] s i) y M u HKIH• Hit Hov 11 ik h Srlio' 1 1 III : Webster ( 1 nl� . OfTin-f Club. 23; Football Squari. ’ 1; dent c uncil. '21: lieutenant. It. O. T. All we a k i r to be let alone 21; stu- c. «km:vikik ihiidkv rlHt � ni n literary Society; President ( en-ti.il Art (iub; Central (’lassies Club; 'Iris' liitfh Sehool Club Cabinet. 22; Bronze Veda1 Ks av. Inter-a« elet.v Contest. '22; Student Connell. '22; Thucvriiries Club. ’23; Sen! r Spe-ker C« mmlttee; Senior Honor Society. She ha two eyre so soft and brown. Take rare! Shr gives a ide-glanee and look down. He ware! fU III I II.MW W 1 FI� SOX Soelety of literature and History; Gold Medal. Revolutionary Contest. 22; Pegrafms club; Lumlnarv Staff . Le Cercle Francnla; Gills' Hitch School Club. She' a laughing, peppy dame, Alway joking, alway game— Never, never, quite the name. DO It-FI k dr i s Central Art Club. '21 22: Q Staff. Cuiney. Him Is 20; lloys 11 ikli School Club. 21. 22; Student Connell. 22; Junior Prom Committee '22 Annual Play Cast. ’22; Football S tiad. '21. '23. And let the res ef th world go by MIIKII If CAMWit Major. H. i . T. C. 23: (Dee Club. '21. 22; Shakespeare Club. '22: Officers Club. '22. '23: Student Council. '22: Football Sound. 21; All at Sea Cast. 21: Mikado Cast. 22: Captain. K. O. T. C. 22: Captain Central Rifle Team. '23; Kansas City Rifle Team. 23; Gold Medal Company Rifle Competition. C. M. T. ( . 22: Winner C. S. National Rifle Team Shield. '23; Senior Honor Society. He ha been a sh'ninj light in the army. DOKIs GWWXK Pro irient Aristonlan literarv Soci ty: Central o vmplans; Student Council .23: Silver Medal. Oration 22: Thanksgiving Play Cast, '22; Annual Play. 22: Read. Annual Play.’23: Basketball. 20. 21. '22. ’23: Hockey Team. 20, 21. ’22. '23; Championship Hockey Team. '22. '23; Baseball. '20. '22: Highest Athletic Honors. 22; Small C. 21: Rarg:e C. ‘22; Ihce' all Manager. '23; Sponsor Major. Cen-tial Battalion. R. O. T. C.: Senior Honor Society; Senior Ballot: Most Popular Girl.' She will nlay he part of the heroine in the dra a of real lif . CRM:! POLTKKA The eternal femin;ne doth draw us on. VKIt NON SKVKR Student Council. 22; Classics Club. 21. For sale, a name. [ 37 ] I 'll A XK W ALTEII BUCKLEY It is said that he a lores chemistry. CLKO WILLIAMS Cercle Francais. Her warmth of enthusiasm make her loved by all who know her. I 'll XCES I III I IA IIOLTOX Thalian Literary Society; Classics Club. 2t; Girls’ High School Club. Brilliance unhampered with pride. TONY OLIVER DAVIS Luminary Staff. 23; Track Squad. 21. He made enemie of no man. ARCHIBALD W. KELLEY Art Club; Thucydides Club; Interclass Track. 21; Football tiquad. 20; Basketball Team. Davenport H. S.. Toronto, Canada; Track Team, ”22. Davenport H. S.; Play Cast. Davenport H. S. Our globe-trotting Senior. ETTA WAGNER Central Gregg Writers; Girls’ High School Club. .4 school that boa ts good pupils like me Can have no lack of good society. FLORENCE JACOBSON Her heart is a far from fraud a heaven from the earth. HERBERT WEBB Sergeant Major. R. O. T. C.; Second Lieutenant. K. O. T. C.; Camp Custer. ’20. Determination is a great a et to success. [ 38 ] M| HO I WIVES I-...,i.lent Society of Literature and History; nior Honor Society; Boys High School Chit . Silver Medal. Oration. Intersociety contest. 21; Gold Medal. Oration. Inter-soripty Contest. ’22; Annual Play Cast. 23: Thanksglvina Play Cast. ’22; B. H. S. C. Cabinet. ’22. '23. Hip Van Winkle' closest rival. S|| K1 BACON President Aristonian Literary Society; Secretary Student Council, 23; President Art Club; Winner of Centralian Advertising1 Contest. “Il; Winner of Art Institute Scholarship. ’22; junior Prom Committee 2 : GMs High School Club, 21; Annual Play Cast. 23; Interclub Council; Chairman Senior Pin Committee. 23; Fourth Prize. Safety First Poster (kintcst. ’23; Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Grafter. She wasn't born to blush unseen— She makes more noise than her Ford machine. JESSIE VIRGINIA BLACK Chairman Senior Flower Committee. 23; Student Council. 22; Girls High School Club. 22. Of me you may write in the blackest of ink, I say what I mean, and I know what ! think. CHARLES K. JOHNSON He droxte a Harley and he drove it fast And the whole wide world just let him go past! ANNA MAE JAMES Aristonian Literary Society; Senior Honor SiK'lety; President Central Art Club; Classics Club; Cercle Francais; Girls' High School Club Cabinet. 23; Treasurer Student Council. 23; Student Council. 22. 23; Senior Pin Committee. 23; Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Girl. everyone were good as she Heaven here on earth would be. GENEVA WREN BARNES Society of Literature and History; Senior Honor Society; Art Club; Classics Club. 20; (•iris’ High School Club. 20. 21; Junior Prom Committee. '22. Pleasant and smiling tho small in size This little maid is exceedingly wise. JEWELL CLATANOFF C man Football. 22; Football Squad. 21, 22; Student Council. 20. 23; Track Squad. 21. 22. We cannot find the word quitter in his dictionary. MARI VIRGINIA NICHOLS Girls’ High School Club; Luminary Staff. '23. With malice toward none. [ 39 ] iiii[Qm:iin«:iioni9iiiii! Virginia P. LOKER Art Club, ’21. 22. 23. Modest alu teems, not shy. I'll KLES KELLEY He aJmJs that four years of study is rather a tiresome occupation. JAMES RISSELL BLANTON His actions do not h .Icr h s fellou'men. SABAH MOSELEY Girls’ High School Club. Silence that . poke, and eloquence of eyes. KI.MK LORRAINE VOGT Student Council. 22; Gregg: Writers; Spring Play Cast. ’22. Weight in no sin, hut I'd like to he thin. JACK COLUSTER Student Council. ’22. 23. And then, with his hack against the door, and one cartridge in his pistol, he seemed as JOE SCH I.El Luminary StafT. ’23; Orchestra. 21. 22; Glee Club. 21. He decided that music was not his shining career. imiEWK PROSSER Choral Club. ’21. 22. 23; Girls’ High School Club. ’20; Spring Festival. ’20; Jeanne d’Arc Society. ’20. Something different. [ 40 ] I.KOlU. W II.M ■ NOfrX Man Football ‘21. ’22: Second All Star Selection. 22; Central Webster Club; Central C Club; Track Squad. 22. 23; C Man Track. '23. HiU-hearted Bill. oomti cuddy C.lrla' Hiirh School Club; Chorus, Amarillo. Texas. A creature not too bright or good. For human nature a daily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, ’raise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles. I It % Cfr STROM IIKRG President Thalian Literary Society; Senior Honor Society; President Cercle Francais; Classics Club; Higrh School Club. 21. 22; Hold Medal Intersociety Story. 22; Honor-abb- Mention Luminary Story. ’22; Student Council. 22. So folly and sweet, so fully complete. She steals our affections away. 4ll ltl,fr:S K. MdilNNIS Webster Club. 21. 22; C Man Track. ’22. 23; C Club; Holder Central Higrh Jump ltecord. 5 ft. 11 4 in; interclass Track: Track Team. 20. 21. 22. 23; Football Squad. ’23; Cheer Leader. 23; Art Club. 21. '22; Luminary Staff; Student Council. 22. 23; Pegr sus Club; Senior Gift Committee: Hoys' Hiffh School Club. So far he has steadily refused to aid the :ale of Arrow Collars. NKM.fr: u: oiu MiM.fr:it Girls’ IliRh School Club. 23; Luminary StafT. Believes care is an enemy to life. COMMA VIOI.A GRAY Girls’ Higrh School Club; Classics Club. 23. Her friends, they are many. Her foes, has she any? ItOKIIM . WILLIAMSON Higrh School Club; Franklin Club. 21. 22; At least we couldn't say he was lazy. MAKGAKKT BURTON Girls Higrh School Club; Art Club. A maiden, modest and yet self-possessed. Youthful and beautiful and simply dressed. [ « ] PI TTft mm23 GKOKGE JAC KSON DAVIDSON C Club; C Man Football, ’23; C Man Basketball. '23; C man Track. '23; Basketball Squad. ’21. '22. 23; Inter-class Basketball. ’22; Luminary Staff. '23; Boys’ Higrh School Club. '22. '23; Freshman Football Team. '20; C 'ian It. (). T. C., crack Platoon, 2i; Track Squad. '23. Not flashy, but steady and dependable. PHYLLIS E. PARKE Girls' Higrh School Club; Luminary Staff. '23; Student Council. '21; Hockey. '20; Basketball. ’20. Of noble and generous nature. GERTRUDE CARD Girls' High School Club. '22. '23. To be conscious that you are uninformed is a great step toward knowledge. GODFREY RIXLEK With a name like that he ought to make a good bank president. ROBERT l . OB ERR EVER Boys’ Higrh School Club. He also became infatuated with our Freshman Flappers. PAULINE EEIVGOLD Choral Club. '19. '23; Mikado, '23; Music Festival. '23. If you don't think well of yourself, who will? AGNES BRADY A sunny disposition ever ready with a smile. EVERETT JONES Student Council. 23. He loves a good fight. [ 42 j ii.titm josi.in' ( i, ;,i Webster Club; Senior Honor Society; It tin mess Manager Central Ian. 23; Affirmative Debate Team. '23; C Man Debate. Secretary Debate Team. ’22; Annual Play Cast. c entral Art Club; Track Squad. 22; Intel class Track; Student Council. 22: Central Classics Club. ’23; Hoys High School Club; ;..1'1 Modal Declamation. Inter-Society Contest. '23. Work is not man's punishment. It is hi reward and his glory, his pleasure and his pride. KNMA IRAHEI.I.E KANE Minerva Literary Society; Olympians; Girls’ High School Club; Baseball Team. 21; Dancing Honors, ’20. ’21. ’22; Annual Play Cast. ’23. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Like sunlight though, her curly hair. lt ll KI. O. WITHERS Fair, fat and funny. JOII.% XKWTOX GII.MIAW President Central Franklin Club; Central (’lassies Club; Hoys’ High School Club; Senior Ballot; “Worst Girl Fusser.” Co-education is the thief of time. TOW LEE HAl.lbVIV President Central Webster Club; Silver Medal Story, Intersociety Contest. 22; Student - Council. We have always believed that every man should have a good alarm clock. 1.11.1.1 A FERX LOKItCH Thucydides Club; Olympians; Hockey Squad. 20. ’23; Baseball Team. ’22; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ High School Club. ’21. We wonder whose dress it is. Del.ICE CONVERSE Thucydides Club. ’23; Tri C’s; Hockey Squad. 20. ’23; Freshman Chorus. ’20; Girls’ High School Club. Everybody's sweetheart. I. I.E IIEMSTK EET One look into those blue eyes, and the fair maidens fell. AMCK M. KiltK Le Cercle Franca! , 20. Something sterling that will stay, When gold and silver fly away. EAR I. MLSOX Student Council. ’23. Man is the delightful logician who places woman on a pedestal and then affects to look down on her. SOPH I It I l) l('K Girls’ High School Club. ’20. Her conversation is the smokeless, non-combustible and sound proof. M RTIf A THERESA SCHAFER Central Art Club. She charmed everybody she met. JAMES UOOIAKY He discovers deep things out of darkness. It I Til SAMIELSOX Another of the fair sex who delves into the rtalms of higher mathematics. HOSE SLOTKIN Girls’ Hlgrh School Club. The very flower of youth. GEORGE MOORE The man who can bottle up his wrath at all times is a corker. [3HIIUIIIK I [ 44 ] M u i IIRISTINK HARTWAN I’resident Thalian Literary Society; Senior Honor Society; Affirmative Debate Team. 3 C Girl Debate. 23; Senior Pin Commlt-tt.J. Hirin’ Hiffh School Club; Thucydides c lu'b Girls’ Hiffh School Club Cabinet. ’23; Senior liallot: Worst Girl Windjammer So many world . o much to do. KHNKM V. GRAY, .lit. Central Webster Club; Buys’ Hiffh School Club. . .4w eloquent persuader in the benefit of hi friend . WII.Mt RADER If to her share some error fall. Look on her face and you'll forget them all. I.OIt ItAl K BL'SII Light ira her hair a the fairy flax, her cheek like the dawn of day. It A 1.1 11 FRANCIS Time hangs lightly upon his hand . RUTH ZUMWAI.T Student Council. ’22. Many a rose i born to bl'ish unseen ” IIKI.FN ROWKXA IIACKEXBERGER Girls' Hiffh School Club. Dark eyes but bright prospects. I.ITIIER EDWARD WOOD Luminary Staff. ’23; I.e Cercle Franoals; Student Council. 22. We like him even if he doe speak French. [ 45 ] ili rp AVIS VVOWK BERKLEY Girls High School Club, 22. 23. A hare-brained chatterer of irresponsible frivolity. YOU MAY .1. BERKLEY Boys’ Higrh School Club. The prayer of Ajax was for light, but Norman craves darkness. GEORGE JACOBS We often wonder how many of us will ever meet again. [.OK ETTA IK EYE ROOT Greg; Writers. Afraid to hurry for fear she will catch up with herself. RUTH WILKINS She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. HARRY STEWART BRADY Pegrasus Club. 23; Student Council. ’23: Luminary Staff. 23. What's the use of worrying? There'll be great men after I'm gone. GARDINER RHOADES Boys’ Higrh School Club; Track Snuad. 19. Teach a just man, and he will increas in learning. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE IIIKTOY O'r HlSb School Club. ’20; Student Coun- Aluay thoughtful and kind and untroubled. r 46 ] Menu r%nlk I m-ddent Central Webstar Club; Senior 11,,1,'tr Society; President Central Classes President Art Club; Pejrasus Club; hoys' Higrh School Club. Cabinet. ’22. 23; Student Council; Bronze Medal. Story. In-tiTHoclety Contest. 21; C Club; C Man Track 23; Track Team. 21. '22; 23; In- terclaas Track. ’21. ’22. ’23; Annual Play (’nut. 23; Affirmative Debate Team. ’23; C Man Debate. ’23; Intersociety Council. 23; Luminary Staff. ’23. You're all right, Lewie, you’re all right! MIRIAM 11.1.ITS Minerva Literary Society; Senior Honor .Society; Girls’ Hlprh School Club; Student Council; Thucydides Club; Annual Play Cast, 23. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. imltOTin l)KFA BA I GII Student Council; Art Club. Those who are good shall be happy They shall sit in the golden chair And splash at a ten league canvas With brushes of comet's hair. MARIAN II. PLANCK Society of Literature and History; Annual play Cast. ’23; Commuters Play Cast. ’22; Hoys’ Hitch School Club; Student Council. Noted as a worker—mainly for the work he doesn’t do. (.ItAt K N IHNKR Society of Literature and History; Senior Honor Society; Luminary Staff. ’23; First Prize. Fidelity Trust Poster Contest. ’22; Central Art Club; Pegasus; Cercle Francais; Choral Club; Girls’ Higrh School Club; Thucydides. She was born to command while others obey And when you refuse beware of the day. MW LCCILK BROWN Affirmative Debate Team; C Girl Debate. ’23; Cercle Francais. Small of measure, but of quali y superfine. KOBKI1T 1.0 V K Central C Club; C Man Football. 22; Football Squad. 20; Glee Club. ’20; Student Council. Love succeeds where giants fail. ALVA MARIK FKDKLI Shakespeures; Olympians; Class Leader. Dancing: Honors; Student Council. ’23; Winner of small C; Hockey Team. ’22; Olympian Play Program. ’21. She is a phantom of delight. [ 47 ] MAKY DAWSON Simplicity of manner and beauty of mood made her a refining influence wherever she went. WILLIAM Bill BAYM He picked hie way carefully through these halls of learning. I ltd L O. WHITE Boys Hifrh School Club. have purposed it, I will also do it. 'IARY HELEN YOU KEY Girls HiRh School (luh. One of those whose work is done without the usual “Draft '. A LLEXK WOODS Thy testimonies are righteous forever. CARL BARTON may not be handsome, but I m mighty good looking. CHARLES Ml INN Track Squad. ’20. 21. 22; Quadrangular. '22; Interclass Track. '21. '22. '23. He has aspirations of getting up in the world. ATI LI A WALKER Student Council. ’23. Be good and let who will be clever. [ 48 ] iiaxbl hws Luminary StafT. '23; Student Council. Her charms were horn of paradise. „ MI I 'I I Itlt A CAIt It Shakespeare . 22; Pegrasus Club; Luminary StafT. '22. 23. That patent leather hair! Those clothes which mirror fashionI I. 1 A OTT Girls’ High School Club. 20: Luminary Stnf7; Central Art Club. Central’s Glorious Gloria. KI).W M A HLE KWIT Tri C s; Girls' Hindi School Club; Pegiuius Club. Cheery and bright Naps only at night. Il ltl HlXTElt Freshman Basketball Team. 19; Freshman Football Team. 19; Quadrangular. '19. 2«: S. L. H.. ‘20; Student Council. 21. 22. Mighty hunter of the campus. DOROTHEA VOFOLK Girls Hljch School Club. I sing away sorrows and cast away tears. Orchestra. 20. 21. '22. 23; Choral Club; Trouvere Society; Mikado Cast. 22. ‘23; All at Sea Cast. 21; Olympians. 22. 23; Girls Hlgrh School Club; Student Council. 20; Basketball Team. '21. 22. Her music and lovable ways have won her a place in our heart of hearts. KLMEIt HOItSEV On spring zephyrs uas wafted the sweet scent of orange blossoms, carrying a mighty drug. [ 49 ] ihkm: HOLLIS Girls Higrh School Club. Oglehlauser. HEX mxox Rex-reyis-masculine. XELSOX LVXDE know everything except myself. MADGE STEPHENS When I was a child all my mind was set serious to learn and know. I Eli TH A ELIZABETH OLIVER Thalian Literary Society; Girls’ Hijch School Club; Central Classics Club. 23. Careless she is with artful care Affecting to seem unaffected. BAYARD MOSin A gentbman worthy of the dignity of his name. TiTOM S J. GILL, JR. Student Council. 21. 22, 23; Classics Club. 21. Another Irishman—and proud of the fact. JESSIE STL BBS She was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow hid in January. L'.'.'fei:;.� m izEznn n :« [ 50 ] VIOLA I I III V SMITH President of the Society of Literature and History; Senior Honor Society; Central Classics Club; Girls Higrh School Club; Annual Play Cast. 21. ’23; Bronze Medal, poem. Intersociety. ’22; Student Council. 22; Junior Prom Committee; Intersociety Council. Her very presence made one feel It would not be idolatry to kneel. r: itl smith kiim;k President Central Webster Club; Senior Honor Society; President Art Club; President Pegasus Club; Boys' Higrh School Club; Classics Club. 21; Circulation Manager Cen-tralian. 23; Advertising: Manager Luminary; Annual Play Cast. '23. His fine agreeableness made hint one of the most popular men. ELS IK MAN Kits In her tongue is the law of kindness. t lllt ISTI K KLK NOIt THOR TO Dainty and sweet a maiden petite. WILLIAM III RNHAM - His grave of countenance has captivated even the coldest hearts. 111.lilt El) C. LOKUKIt Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where er she goes. ll KNDOIA V M WNKItS She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ough . JOSEPH JACOBS Give him spikes, a place to run. and you wiV-doubt the speed of the wind. ■ DOKOTH V 1)KA TO I. Hit Society of Literature and History; Girls High School Club. AU her faults arc such that one loves her sttil the better for them. KK :m riKiU K Central Webster Club; Kelvin Klub. Tom s Me-kiclc. HOW A It l It IH) 1.1 11 dk u kksk He came—and he went. ltltlEL J. S IITII Society of Literature and History; Girls’ High School Club. Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. And pleasant to think. HIMIHED SCOTT Olympians; Hockey Team. 21. 22. 23; Champion Hockey Team. 22. 23; Small C; Large C. A girl of mind, of spirit, of action. Makes her a center of attraction. GKXK KOI It K K Central Art Club. Art is long, but artists are often short. HOLLA A. FitKXCH Central Art Club; Annual Play Cast. ’23. Why should the devil have all the good tunes? LICIM.E JKXKIXS She drives anything from a boy to a truck. [ 52 ] JOSI K P. VWTMGO If a'l of us icere men of hi calibre and industry, what a wonderful school this w uli be. K It'll AHI � VVKR Senior Ballot: “Beau Brummel.” A courteous gentleman, one who in short Is distinctly worth while and a likeable sort. IIKLKX 1 A It IE AN DEltSON Thucydides Club; Choral Club. ’22. ’ -3: Orchestra. 20. 21. '22; Girl ’ High School Club, 22; “Mikado” Cast. ’23. Those who know her best praise her most. II ZKL JENKINS Those who grow easy will never grow old. It| 'I'll DELORES DOB! Ns Thalian Literary Society; Trouvere Society. ’22. ’23; Choral Club; Spring Music Festival. 22; Mikado Cast. 22; Freshman Chorus. '20. Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. SAM ItOSENSW Eli; Luminary Staff. 23; Track Team. 22. 23; Manual Art Club. 21; Manual Art Representative. ’21. One of the very few who really enjoy work. LOItIA OTTO Possession is nine-tenths of the law; self-possession is the tenth. IIEI.EN CAROLINE CANNON Girls' High School Club. ’20. 21. Adverse alike to flatter or offend. [ 53 ] : ii.tox m. toi i Central Classics Club. ’22. 'Ere' to you Fuxxy-Wuxzy, with your 'ay rick ead of 'air. riARV LOl'ISE WRIGHT Her ways are past finding out. LOUSE CKKESOX Gayly trip her finger o'er the key . CHARLES ESTEL HASSETT Orchestra. 22. 23; R. O. T. C. Band. '22: Kelvin Klub. 22. ’23; Trouvere Club. 23; Luminary Staff. 23. And he thumped hi big ha s drum. HARRY AGRON Central Art Club. 21. I hardly yet have learned to insinuate flatter, bow, and bend my knee. DOROTHEA MAE CISCO Spring Festival. 20. 21 s Thucydides Club. 23; Student Council. 22. Keen sense and common en e. no room for nonsense. ItEATRICK I ARTEI.T Girls’ Higrh School Club. 22. Let others ing her praise . I A I.I’ll FREDERICK BAIERS Unfortunately, the fire has gone out. [ 54 ] A jVfC I.H II.I.K MILLER rPtonian Literary Society; GreKK Writers; Cla� l ’� Club. 21. '22; Girls' Higrh School Club; Olympian . ’21; Girls’ Hockey Team. 20. Alternate. Tennis Team. '23; Senior Gift Committee; Debate Squad. ’23. She talks half the time to find out her own thoughts. Fit AMIS kola no key president Hoys’ High School Club. ’23; Senior Honor Society; President Central Franklin Club; Student Council. ’22. ’23; C Club. 22. 23; C Man Track. ’22. ’23; Joint Holder 4 10 yd. Dash. Record Class B 54 seconds; Second place Missouri Valley Championship 44 0 yd. Dash at St. Joseph; High School Club Cabinet. ’22. ’23; Interso-cicty Council. ’23; Cheerleader. ’23; Captain. Interclass Track. 21. ’22; Annual Play Cast. ’23. Freshman Basketball Squad. '20. Orchestra. ’21; Athletic Editor. Centralian Staff. ’22. ’23; Luminary Staff. Athletic Editor. ’23. Delegate Older Boys’ Conference. St. Joseph '23; Chairman. Senior Speaker’s Committee. ’23; Senior Ballot: “Most Popular Boy.” His Christian ideals and sincerity hare made him an example and leader for thos° who seek power in service. ELIZABETH MARIE ( ROW Arfstoninn Literary Society; Girls’ Higrh School Club; Classics Club. '21; Student Council. ’21. ’23. True to her shrinking violet personality. MADELINE L. NEW MAX Student Council, ’23; Classics Club; Girls’ Higrh School Club. She has the quiet way of one who knows. GEORGE PIEIILEK Society of Literature and History; President C Club. ’23; C Man Track. ’20. ’21. ’22. ’23; Captain Track Team. ’23; Football Squad. ’22. '23; C Man Football. 23; Student Council. ’22. ’23. A gentleman in any emergency. MAItTII MET Student Council. ’21. ’22; Girls’ Higrh School Club. ’21. She makes all things bright with her happy smile and winning way. EUNICE EWELL Home—George ! JAMES STOKES Central Franklin Club. 'Boys’ Higrh School Club. Took a course in chemistry without breaking a test tube. [ 55 ] HOWI.I) XOKL Boys' Hlgrh School Club. ’22. 23; Quadrangu lar. 21, ’22, ’23; Interclass Track. 21. 22. 23-Track Squad. 21. 22. 28. Not as renowned as his brother, but he'll yet there just as fast. KLI.KX C. BOWKUS Girls’ Hlgrh School Club; Come out of the Kitchen. ' Cast. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MILDRED A DKI.IA I hlti.l SOX Girls Hlgrh School Club. 21. 22. ’23. Let others talk, I'll be appreciative and be a wise as they. FH WK It VllIL A devotee of the gospel that time will eradicate all difficulties. LAWRKXCE RARKKIt Boys' Hlgrh School Club. ’22. Caesar used to be a hobby with him, figuratively speaking. KITH If ARIF f. EXT IT Girls’ Hlgrh School Club Silent and chaste she steals along Far from the world's gay busy throng. ITZFTT SMITH Ever cheerful, ever joyous. She smileth through life's day. JACK KLMOTT THOMPSON C Man R. O. T. C.. Crack Platoon. ’21. The individual creates his own reputation. [ 56 ] HELEN VIUUMA SMALL Minerva Literary Society; Senior Honor S«slety; President Olympians; Girls' High School Club; Thucydides Club: Classics Clin ; Orchestra. 21, ’22; Centralian Staff. '23; Tennis Team. '21, '22. '23; Girls' Tennis Manager. '23; Hockey Team. '21. '22. '23; Captain Championship Hockey Team, '23; Baseball Team. '21. 22. '23; Volley Ball Team. ’22. '23; Basketball Team. '22. '23; Small C; Large C; Highest Athletic Honors; Senior Flower Committee. '23. An all-around girl, and a perfect lady. FKANCIS SUCH TER Central Franklin Club; Student Council. '22, '23; Kelvin Klub; Senior Honor Society. A faithful student, one who burns the midnight oil and pleasure spurns. FIONOLA DALY Choral Club. '21; Dancing Honors. '21. '22; Gregg Writers. '23. She dealt largely in laughter and nothing in tears. GLENYS POPE Gregg Writers; Student Council; Northeast Shakespeare Club. '21; Northeast Spanish Club. '21. Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. HAL STEVENS Mere words are not the record of a man .i value. JULIA VIOLA DANIELS Cercle Francois; Student Council. 21. '22. Gentle Julia—not quite! ItlTII THOMPSON Minerva Literary Society. The faithful are certain of their reward. MAIIK PERKINS Mark my words—he'll be a great man some day. [ 57 ] WILLI M TIFFAW C Club. ‘22. 23; Luminary Staff. 23; Student Council. ’23; Hoys' Hlgrh School Club; C Man Track; Quadrangular. ‘20. ‘21. 22. ‘23; Inter-class Track. ‘21. “22. ‘23; Captain Class C Track Team. ‘22. He can't fall is love, he ha to be pushed in and held under. Mildred hays She has the quiet way of one who knows. CECIL SCOTT O. Henry Literary Society. 22. '23; G rl.s‘ Hftfh School Club. ‘21. '23. Earth's noblest thing, a wonian perfected. JOHN TOMI,l so Student Council. 22; Lt. K. ( . T. C„ 23. To be great is to be misunderstood. WILLIAM HKIKKMANN Orchestra. 22; Student Council. “23. Whom men rave about, and women envy. CHRISTINE LOCK Let others sing her praises. ANNA OR DINGER Girls’ Hlgrh School Club. ‘21. 22. 23. With grace to win and heart to hold. FRED MIKKS There i but one temple t.i the universe, and that is the body of man. t [ 58 ] w 11.roit n n oon WUhin hi power lieth elementa of greatne a HKl.KN HARRIET AIKEN president Thalian Literary Society; Central-inn Staff. 23; Silver Medal Essay. Interso-ciety Contest. 22; ('lassies Club; Girls Hifrh School Club; Basketball Team. 21. 23; Senior Honor Society. A girl who merit equal her reputation. HOltOTIIi: XOAH Kiwwledgr i power. JOHN ti. CONWAY Boys’ Higfh School Club. Have inadvertently let ome bad thing slip from me? NAOMI CRANE Serene, re olute and at ill. KITH K. I.OI TITT Cercle Francais Seasoning all with humanity and aweetne . VIRGIL WALL Ha erected a mighty wall against the demon Study. LOIS II. WHEKLEK Central Art Club. 22. 23; Girls’ Higrh School Club. ’22. 23. Eternal unshine settle on her head. tin 9i� iM:mfQnii;]wi iiMi:iiniQiiiit3iii:9:iiii[M9iiiic:titciiiii [ 59 ] CECIL NEWTON Laws way not wake a wan good, but they keep him from being bad. ESTHER CAROLINE HAUMGARDT Girls' Hitch School Club. True an the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the eun. 1 KG A RET BARNETT Student Council. 22. '23. A good heart is better than gold. LEON B. 1)0101 N Art Club. So popular with the faculty that they encored hia senior year four times. DOROTHEA DIEHL Classics Club Tell me, pretty maiden, how do your roses grow? DOROTHY III ROE Olympians; Girls' Higrh School Club; Classics Club; Student Council; Hockey Team. 20. 21. '22; Small C. 23. have one heart, nor never none shall mistress be of it save me alone. W ESLEY NATER Luminary Staff. ’23. The school of experience has a home study course. LUA LOUISE HUNTING OlyinDians. ’22; Girls’ Hish School Club; Hockey Teams. '21. Look into those deep brown eyes And see destinies arise. [ 60 ] IIOMEK MAIWKiL Central Shakespeare Club; T. ?.; Central Officers Club; •21. 23. Cai� tain R. O. Student Council. Manner maketh wan. and a pleasng figure is a perpetual letter of recommendation. IOIISK McC'A It TV President Central Shakespeare Club; Senior Honor Society; President Gregg: Writers; Annual Play Cast. '23; Freshman Play Cast; Girls’ High School Club. There was a little girl Who had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. Hut here we have you fooled The other verse must be out-ruled 'Cause when she isn't good she isn't horrid. DOROTHY K. WITH Fits President Central Shakespeare Club; Debate Squad. ’23; Girls' High School Club; Student Council. 21, 22; Central Gregg Writers. She is as bright as her eyes and what more could you wish. donald m i.miiiw Few men are as lucky as they seem, or as unlucky as they think they are. ALBERT MlLDREW Solitude is a place where they never advert is . t m FRANCES NOLI, A thought for every subject. FLORENCE GAM AGE Gregg- Writers; Luminary StalT; Girls’ High School Club. A gentleness that grows of steady faith. A joy that sheds its sunshine everywhere. LYLE PETERSEN The brief act uaintance with Lyle wish that he had been here longer. made us [ 61 ] MILDKKI) L. HU FI When she had panned it seemed like the eras-ing of exquisite music. I I: N ETH MAi K K XIE Student Council. ’20. ’21, '22. '23; Officers Cluh. ’21. 22. '23; lieutenant H. O. T. C.. 21. ’22. '23; Football Squad. ’22; Freshman Flay. ’18; C. M. T. C. Camp. 21. '22; Accepted C. M. T. C. Candidate. '22. ’23; K. O. T C Hi fie Team School. '22. '23; K. O. T C City Hide Team. '22. ’23; Winner Skirmish Hun. Jefferson Harracks. Mo.. '22; Crack Platoon 21; Crack Squad.'21; Thucydides Club. 22.'23! He may be a general some day. LEORA S. BISHOP Writer Hi h School Club. '21. ’22; Gregg But each for the joy of working, and each in his separate star. Shall draw the things as he sees them, for the (tod of things as they are. GRACE ELIZABETH MO It TEX SOX Girls High School Club; Classics Club; Gregg Writers; Debate Squad. 23; Literary Society. 4 I • There is no royal road to highest fame. The one who has toiled wears a glorious name. THOMAS ALFRED McCELLAXI) First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C.; Student Council. He keeps his opinions to himself. REVA It. ROWLAND Girls High School Club. '21. A true friend is forever a friend. AXXA McCOY Girls’ High School Club. 'm not lean enough to be thought a good student. HOMER HOOPER Kelvin Klub He controls the movements of the atoms. [ 62 ] 771 '• ’4 tea Hl .lt M I MAIMJK W AKDEL1- Minerva 1-iterary Society: Claaslcn Club; I.e t'ercle' Francnls; Student Council Girls' Illah School Club Cabinet; Third Prize Sons of Involution Essay Contest; Senior Honor Society The mildest manners with the bravest mind. A K. HOW A HTII. JH. R O. T. C.. Military Rand; Central Orchestra Student Council. The printer's devil. IVlYXE A. MILLER orchestra. ’20. '21. ’22. ’23; Student Council. 23. He was courteous to all. IE LEX IV A STl’MPFF Girls’ High School Club; Classics Club. She goes to school for all that it can give her. EXXETH BLACK Track Team. 19. 22; Football Squad. He was athletically inclined. DONALD S. TAYLOR Luminary Staff. 23. He never is alone. that is accompanied with noble thoughts. II) MAY ItEI)M AX Luminary Staff; Gregg Writers; Girls’ High School Club. A girl we're proud to call a friend. HOSE REISER A little body often harbors a great soul. [ 63 ] I I.I.AKD JACKSON The moon is indeed his patron goddess. HKTTY lill.I.OCK Thalian. ’21; Higrh School ’23; Small C; 'L1in rrhUcVd,de’8 Cl ‘- •4 good girl with had habits. President Central Olympians; President Trouvere Society; OlrlH1 iiiKh 8ch«x l ci?ih ManaSlr t }1 £J’oral c,ub: Hockey Teini •?'- .'a iil � «• hamploiiship Hot-key learn. --. All Star Hockey Team 22 ’2?’- Vo.fy BaU Team. '23; Baseball Team! 22: I-a rue C; Class Header ’21- Basket l� all ream. ’23; Orchestra. ’20. ket’ With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. FRED MEREDITH. JIL Track Squad, ’20. ’22; Track Team. ’21. Silence brings respect. A LIDA L. STItOXC; Student Council. 21. Club; Classics Club. 23; Girls’ Higrh School Quiet when she is. but forceful are her thoughts expressed. ■ •'Min hat, I Mi Central ’22. ’23; Tennis Student H IK best Captain 22. 23; Olympians; Hockey Team. 20 21 Baseball Team. 20; Track Team. ’20 Team. 22 ’23; Tennis Letter. 23 toimcil ’23; Small C; Law C Athletic Honors: Class Leader Hockey ’20; All Star Hockey. ’20. Basketball. '23: Champion Hockey Ball. ’23. Team. ’22. '23; Champion Volley Excels in all lines of sports. (iKORGE O. SIIOHT Thucydides Club. ’23; Boys’ Club. ’21, ’22; Luminary Staff. Mot short in spirit. Higrh School JENNIE ELIZABETH WATSON Let men say whatever they will. Woman, woman, rules them still. [ 64 ] Kim Al«l II. McBHE Student Council. 21; Shakespeares, ’22; Boys’ High School Club; Officers Club; Come Out of the Kitchen Cast. 23; Stage Kiectriclan, ’22. 23; Lieutenant K. O. T. C., '23; Sergeant. Crack Squad. ’22. . manipulated thr scenery go fast that the audience thought they were at the moviee. kathemine hkus Centrallan StafT, 23; Girls’ High School Club. ’20, 23; Second Prize. Oh. Oh. Cindy poster Contest. 20; Second Prize. Boy Scout poster Contest. '20; First Honorable Mention. Figure Design. Central Art Exhibit. 21; Student Council. ’23. A brugh is the symbol of her power. DELOMES IANDALL HOOD Art Club; Girls’ High School Club. MV wonder if she bumeth the midnight electricity. I.AWKHMK LEE NIVENs Trouvere Club; Glee Club. ’22. 23; Kelvin K lul� ; Student Council; Orchestra. ’22; Spring Music Festival. ’20. '23; Mikado Chorus. 20. 23; All at Sea Cast. ’23. Muh:c hath charms to soothe the savage breast. EMILY EHMERE Once upon a time there was a blonde—and a wonderful blonde was she. HELEN IIFINs Not of the 57. ( AltL PEDEN College algebra has no terrors for those whi study. AMY ROSE SHAKE Girls' High School Club; Gregg Writers. Her voice was sweet and low. an excellent thing in a woman. [ 65 ] 1 KI.VA III, A M ilE HECKFOII D Thucydides Club. ’22. ’23; Hockev Tenm Girls’ High School Club; Mikado Cast. '23; Spring Music Festival. ’22. '23. A modest blush she wears, and not formed b art. IIOV LEWIS WOOD President Central Shakespeare Club; Presl-. dent l’egasus Club; Hoys’ High School Club Cabinet; Student Council; Luminary Staff '23. When he worked, he didn t watch the clock. M MK SHAN ll Girls’ High School Club; Gregg Writers; All Star Hockey Team. 22. What a sweet baby she must hare been. CAIIOI.V EBB Gregg Writers; Girls’ High School Club. The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. IIKRII Ell T HENSON Student Council. '23. His favorite resting place is S.udy Hall under the watchful eye of Miss Massey. HELEN IIAWK Gregg Writers. A crown of Titian locks enclose her brow. CAROLYN I.Ol ISE TINKER Tinker-toy. LEONARD Kt It l E Talk to him of Jacob s ladder, and he would ask the number of rounds. [ 66 ] iMIilO « . BKNGKRT Central Shakespeare Club; Secretary of Negatlvi Debate Team. ’23. Great men are made in obscurity. AIJ K M.%11 IK ALLKX president Central Shakespeare Club; Senior Honor Society; Directing Staff. Luminary. • 3- Literary Editor. Centralism '23; President Crcfftt Writers; President Le Cercle Krancais; Pegasus Club; Debate Squad. ’22; Junior Prom Committee; Inter-Society Council, 23; Student Council. 23; Girls’ High School Club; Chairman Senior Committee. If we named everything at which she is a shark”, you would take her for a school of fish. M H IIKSTKR HIGDON Aristonlan Literary Society; Student Council • 21; Classics Club. 21. 22; Girls' Hi h School Club; Senior Honor Society. A friend to all. faithful, diligent, always ready to serve. CLAIIA MARI NICHOLS Girls High School Club; Student Council. 23. She was so good she would pour rose-water on a toad. MAIIGAKKT KATIILKNK CORNWELL Silence is a virtue, especially in the classroom. CHARLES H KNIIY HAVANA UGH Student Council. 21. A man full of respect for politeness to others JOSEPHINE HAMMOND Not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thought. BEATRICE T. GROSSMAN Greff? Writers. Thought is deeper than all speech; Feeling deeper than all thought. It,?! ' e.',uyy . . [ 67 ] ADELAIDE K. Ill I-' Student Council. 23; Orchestra; Choral Club; Trouvere Society; Girls’ Hi h School Club. Too innocent for coque'ry, too fond for idle acorning. WALTER S. ANTI There are working. .V.. .III. time a when we discover him WILLIA 1 GUI ELK He who does not presume too much is often the most acceptable. IS EUNICE MW I DWELL Central Art Club; Girls’ Hi h School Club, ’22. Endowed is she with the loveliest talent—artistic ability. 'URIEL CLAIM s McELIIINW Girls’ Hlgrh School Club. 19. She does nothing and like the job LBERT S. KIXSLEA Bovs’ Hijrh School Club. Books are his idle com panions Ell ED C. WALL A wall of strength. BERTHA MARDELLE CLEMENT Girls’ Hiffh School Club. She is precisely what she seems to be. [ 68 ] UlLLIAM P. BEATTY A speaker without words. ELIZA BOTH JORZICK President Arlstonian Literary Society; Girls High School Club; Classic Club; Le Cer lo Francals; Per as us Club; Luminary Staff; Hrotr,e Medal. Story Inter-Society. 22; Hon-, ruble Mention Luminary Story. 20; Student Council; Senior Honor Society. her E ti were diamonds we would have to look at her through smoked glass. HELEN HEED Aristonian Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais; Girls High School Club; Classics Club; Student Council; Annual Play Cast. 23; Senior Honor Society. For my part, getting up seems not so easy. ARTHLK WILLIAM EWIS Central Franklin Club; Hoys' High School Club; Classics Club; Student Council: Kel ln Klub; Senior Invitation Committee; Stage Crew, 23; Senior Honor Society. One of those wise optimists who in time of famine would vote for nothing but a supply of toothpicks. LLO% D L. LIVELY Student Council; Track Squad. ’23. We hope that he will not be a politician. SABAH C. HALL Student Council; Girls' High School Club. So unaffected, so composed a mind. So firm, so soft, so strong and so refined. WINIFRED YAGER Student Council. She was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man and a soldier. ALLEN HARPER Quadrangular Track Meet; Central Shakespeare Club. '21. 22; Tnterclass Track. '22. '23. Methinks I hear a voice calling, Thou shaft sleep no more.” [ 69 ] FREDERICK 11,1,1 M SKA Kit Student Council; Spring Music Festival 23; Mikado Cast. 22. '23; Glee Cluh; Trou vere Society; Winning- Platoon. H. O. T. c. He must go down into the cellar to find o � .r of those low notes. NANCY TOIH) She gave Annette Kellerman her first lesson FAY LKVY Thalian Literary Society; Girls High School Cluh. 21; Student Council. 23. Freshman Chorus. 20. Happy is she who finds her way Pleasant in things of every day. THOMAS RltOlGIIAM WAY LAND Interclass Track. 21. Boys High School Club. He hitched his wagon to a star, hut he found that others had chosen that same star. DOROTHY LOKWER Fair to look upon. but above that, capable. GLADYS PEA It I YOIVC Girls High School Cluh; Gregg Writers. As good-natured and hard to cross as the river. EDUARD It I Nil The wise man who made a little improvement each day found a revolution in his business awaiting him at the end of the year. BERTHA CAItOI. KLEIN Girls’ High School Club. 23; Classics Club. 23. That Southern line. [ 70 ] JOSEPH F. RYAN Captain. It. O. T. C.. 21; Major H O. T. C • • • Colonel, H. O. T. C.. '23; C Man It. O. r C Crack Platoon. 21; President O ft leers Cluh; Student Council. C. M. T. C.. 21. 22. The wile of a woman will conquer the brave t soldier. Dr LEVE Central Shakespeare Club; Senior Honor Society; Negative l ebate Team. 22. 23; C Girl Debate. 22. '23; Student Council. 23. Her goodness and her worth to spy One need but gaze in Leah's eye. HELEN LOUSE SMITH Annual Play Cast. 23. With every grace high-born. KEITH I . l.aB % It Kelvin Klub. His genius is such, we can scarcely praise it too much. CEKALD MEYERS Central Shakespeare Club; Luminary Staff. '23; Kelvin Klub. 'll. The Beau Brum me I of the Shakespeare Club. ADELAIDE WEEKS Classics Club; Thucydides; Girls' High School Club. A truer. nobler, trustier heart ne'er beat with n a human breast. MURIEL DANIELSON French Club. 'll. 22; Girls High School Club. Marge's other half. ALBERT SNYDER A gentleman of leisure. M91IHI.1IIL9 [ 71 ] thei.ma i� avt« Freshman Basketball. School Club. '20; Girls Hi h ™!!n made her to be fair and tru4 And. as was meet. earth kept her so. I.UM. B°.ys’ H Iff h School Club; Classics Club. 23 inetV I 3K l,h: Boys H, h Scho° Club CabI .4 man who sought recognition only upot nts merits. HELEN OWKX fireffff Writers. '23; Girls' HiRh School Club. Like aU good machines. she works noiselessly THELMA IIA HI1ESTV CImssIos Club. ’22; Olrl - Hlrh School Club. It A MIN. 11 GOI4.ll Kelvin Klub. '22. '23; Art nary Staff. '23; Boys' Hiffh Student Council. '23. Club. '23; Liivni School Club. '23; He bears the advertisement of a gentleman. liw fill � I . 1 President Choral Club, '23; Trouver £ub; A11 at Sea Cast, '21; Mikad -2. 23; Sprinff Music Festival. '22. Although she is a Pot She is not ouite so small; Indeed, to tell th'• truth, Thts maid is very tall. Club; Cast. BERTHA Hit OWN Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. 1 4Ml MOO|{ E Shakespeares. '22; Kelvin Klub, '22-Club. '22. 23; Luminary Staff. ’22.’ Quiet until aroused—like dynamite. Pegrasus [ 72 ] ffir CIIIKSIIOIIt®]imi KIJJS SIMMONS C Man Football. '23; Football Squad. 21. 22; C Club. Every inch a fighter! BK11.AH CECIL SMITH Minerva Literary Society; Senior Honor Society; Pegasus Club; Thucydides Club; Glrl« High School Club: Student Council; Cercle Francals; Central Art Club; Luminary Staff. Wit she hath without derive To make known how much she hath. MARY LYIHCK President Minerva Literary Society; Girls High School Club; Student Council. 2u. '21. 22. Her heart wan as great an the world, hut there wan no room in it to hold the ntemorn of a wrong. harry krummell Student Council. 21. 22. 23. Proud of hin policy of no entangling alliances with the fair nex—but pride goeth before a fall EDNA MAY KIALPiN Olympians; Volley Hall Manager; Hockey Team. 22. 23; i.askeoail 1 earn. 31. Baseball. 21. 22. 23; Volley Hall. 22. 23; Champions. 23; Girls’ High School Club. 21; Class Leader. ’20; Large C; Small C; Highest Athletic Honors. An nure an aim, an ntout an arm An ever naved the score from harm. HELEN RICE Choral Club. 21. 22. 23; Spring Music Festival. ’21. ’22 23; Trouveie Society. 21. The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. JAMES F. SAMS Sergeant R. O. T. C.. 23. He still likes to play 4dier. MARGARET W. SAYLFR Cercle Francais. 21. ’23; Girls’ High School Club. 21; Dancing Honors. 22. A foot more light, a step more true. Ne’er from the heath flowers dashed the dew. E ni9i [ 73 ] ______________________________________________ ainfliiiuiiMHMfiTiH CLARKNCK AVKltlLL Kelvin Klub; C Man R. O. T. C„ Criu k Platoon 21. Mr. Templin'a right hand man. UltlSK STEWART Student Council, Girls’ Hisrh School Club. Happy-go-lucky Fair and free Nothing there is That bothers me. STELLA EARIIAItT A sassy. clatay girl. It ICII A It l O'COWOR A man is known by his capacity to work with others. MILHliEll CAMPBELL Rich in saving common sense. LEOItA BOXEBItAKE She can break test tubes faster than you can wink an eye. lltA K LIN COOK Student Council. 23. With a combination like this, we could have a great man- GE E A KEXX'ETT Girls’ Higrh School Club; Gregg Writers. Ladies, like variegated tulips show, 'Tts to their changes half their charms they owe. [ 74 ] tiilorork it. hush F ootball Squad, ’20. ’21; . Kelvin Klub. '21. Him firm neat of purpose was admirable to behold. MIRIAM CKAXT Aristonian Literary Society; Negative Debate Team. '23; C Girl Debate. ’23; Girls High School Club Cabinet; Classics Club, '21. '22; Choral Club, ’21; Senior Honor Society. She has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. H It It It CR ACK XKWCOMKR Girls’ High School Club; Le Cercle Fran-cais; Thucydides; Student Council, 21; Girls’ High School Club Cabinet. 22. Her graceful ease and sweetness void of pride might hide her faults if faults she had to hide. noltOTin GKRTRIRK G1LLK Shakespeare. ’22; Girls’ High School Club. She is possessed with inexhaustible good nature. KRM MAItCARKT PATTON Thalian Literary Society; Girls’ High School Club; Le Cercle Francais; Student Council. 22; Classics Club. 22; Senior Honor Society. Her good deeds shine as the stars of heaven! HOWARD KKNH’K Silver Medal. Individual Comi etition. R. O. T. C. Field Day. 22. Through his own efforts he upheld the honor of Central. FRANCKS WA 1.1 Fit Minerva Literary Society; Girls’ High School Club Cabinet. ’23; Olympians. Student Council; Classics Club; Hockey Team. 20. 23. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. VIRGINIA SKNTKR Girls High School Club; Le Cercle Francais. caise. None but herself could be her parallel. ii: 9iii[:iii[9iii[ VKHNKI’ S. HATTON Luminary Staff. Another Marcher after ‘Scoop ”. ELIZA B El' II PA TTE H SO President Minerva Literary Society; Luminary Staff; Central Classics Club; Girls' High School Club; President Thucydides Club: Central Pegasus Club; Student Council; Trl C s, Senior Honor Society. A friendly heart with many friends. ELIZA liEl'll LOt ISE IIILL Thalian Literary Society; Girls High School Club; Annual Play Cast. 23. They kneel before her. El GEM A . TOMPKINS Art Club, 23; Thucydides Club; President of Sophomore Class, Edinburg, Texas, 21; Girls’ High School Club, 20. 23; Glee Club. 21. Edinburg. Texas. On the level-- WALTER V. STARKE Trouvere Society; Glee Club, 22. 23. And he sang in a deep bass voice. JANE CLEVELAND Girls’ High School Club. It's not her hair, her mood, her face. Tis the mind that shines in every grace. ESTHER STOCK Student Council. She's a jolly good fellow So happy and wise; With a song on her Ups And a smile in her eyes. KTIII It CRONE There's a real ‘art” in getting by like he does. [ 76 ] niHraitioii HHrmioHHi I.OIUM. MKIlin.K Freshman Hockey Team. 20: Sophomore Basketball Team. 21. Cloudlrss forever is her brow serene. Speaking calm hope and trust within her. JOHtf Bourns A romancer of the old school. |o I'l'. 1 TIIIS Student Council. 21; Senior Honor Society: Classic Club; Art Club; Girls’ High School Club; Thucydides Club. A friend so sweet. A maid so neat. To be her friend is unite a treat. |.|( K III.ACIi III It Golden hair and a disposition to match. Kit Kit ST A I LKY One for whom sociology held no terrors. OATHERIXK HrLBOD Girls’ Hlgrh School Club. '21. She's the hap pie ' lassie that trips in the green. LKAXORK 1KTKRM lit %U %Y A beaming apparition sent to teach the us-of ornament. JOHX SHEI.DOX Society of Literature and History; Student Council: Classics Club. '22; Boys' High School Club. It is an immense advantage to hav done nothing, but one should not abuse it. «ii: mi::niiGiiuntiiiGini� iiro [ 77 ] ('AltI DLSS, J|{. Lieutenant H. O. T M. T. C.. 21; Officers Look you. lam the interest a. C., ’21; Camp Pike C Club. most concerned in my own IARV PARK Girls’ High School Club. Her “Ho , was “Ho Her “Yes , was “Yes without recall; and powerful all. ■ ''rii'Fiill I’ll 1,1 Ah; hl.OVI) Fe«Uv«i? Mj:kaLr°UVe e C'Ub: Sprin Hone name her but to praise. TKI III VTKH A man that we would like to have back an-other year. 'IIMIHKI) KAUHVIV Choral Club: Thucydides. Better a swell head than a shriveled brain. tilmk i.kviv Whose every little ringlet thrilled. O. J. PI.I' 1 M Kit. Jit. Student Council. 21. ”22; Hoys High School Club. 21. 22. sptak as a wise man, listen ye to what I tay. WI.N'IFKKI) SMITH Girls High School Club; I e Cercle Prancais. Of quiet ways but brightest thought. rr [ 78 ] m JFWEUi FARXSWORTli A a a companion he teas indeed a jewel. 1 HATH Kill XE A. SW.WSOY Gregg Writers; Girls’ High School Club; Choral Club; Central Olympians; Class I earter. One of tho e npeed demona. LUCILLE Meta IKK Luminary Staff. '23; Le Cercle Franca is. 23; Girls High School Club. 21. 22. She aeema in heraelf complete. ELMER LOTZ Reaped ia more to he deaired than envy. IfOtlFK III LET IIKMHNW AY Hooka are indeed the nobleat companiona of man. VKI'MA y. bailey Here'a to the girl with eyea of gray Whoae aunny am He drivea care away. lkktki l K k. (ORDW Girls’ High School Club. Her thought a often unuttered are alwaya worth while. FRED C. T. FORSTER Frederick the Great. fW£Z El E —r vnii� iiMfainnwiiTm [ 79 1 iiiii;g:iiii:tii ]iunm pm II.IJA I JIDSON WOODS A Philadelphia Politician. FA XIE HINDS Live while you live, and seize the pleasure of the present day. 1AR KI.KKVK I1I'FF Central Gregg Writers; Luminary Staff; Student Hlgrh School Club. Choral Club Connell; Girls tresses man’s imperial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a sinyle hair. JAtIKS II. lUTI.KIt Hoys’ Hifrh School Club. 20. He was quiet, but just let someone insult the rflur and White. There's mystery in the depth of her black eye« that ensnares every lad that dares look within. Cil’SSIK JKW KI, III.KN’TI.I C Fit A good name is better than precious ointment. BARTON II. 1IARPKR Central Art Club; First Prize Contest. Klijah IN � ster From paint on the canvas to paint on the face. 1 FI. 11A KSSIO Gregrgr Writers. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. [ 80 ] i� ie iiic:iiiLC):iii[aiH9!HiB M IM CAT1IKIIIVK NORTHERN tires Writers. Prom Greenland's icy mountains. Kim IN PRICK DAVENPORT As dependable as the revolution of the earth. FRANCKS J. PA It K K Proper. practical. precise. HKLKN HARTWELL What's work for some for her is play. She knows her lessons every day. CIA OF SMKTZKIt Don't try to fool him with imitation gems. KDITI1 HART She burns the midnight electricity, but not in study. WARGAKKT OPAL WALKER As pure as a pearl and as perfect; a noble girl. GEORGE WEAVER SNYDER He decided like the rest of us; school is great, but four years is enough. mi 9)iiiijih: oiiii iiiiniiiiiHiioiiHiiiii niiuintoimcaiiiomii L 81 ] 1111911111 Jill 9IIIICJIIK9; ALLEN C. ASIITON Student Council. 23. Unobtrusive, but always prepared. RUTH VAIL Central Greff fir Writers. Queen of the Baked Beans. LOR EXE III NTKR Of classic dignity. It Mil A 111) I . BLAND His qualities will justly deserve his success. HELEN MARIE FRANKE Girls' Hiffh School Club. 21. 22; Gregg Writers. Treads the straight and narrow path. M It Til ELNKTA STOI’T Girls’ HiKh School Club. '22. '23. She answers the call of the wild. II AROLI) V. R ATH lt| They said he rivalled Harry Payne Whitney during his Latin course. MARY MrKAY Choral Club. '22; Girls’ Higrh School Club. '21. ’22; Classics Club; Mikado Cast. ’22. A serious, unpretentious maid; With big, true heart, and manner staid. RtRG-tRKT KKWKDV Luminary Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Le Cercle Francais; Dancing Honors 22. ’23. A past master at the art of bluffing. sl tM.n GRIFFITH JONES First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Officers Club; Student Council. He iran a credit to the ideals of the R. O. T. C. HELEN FI NK Gregg Writers. Ambition is the food of life. ORENK ANDREW Choral Club. ’21. ’22; Girls' High School Club. 21. '22. There nothing ill can dwell in such a tempi?. DONALD Red IN LEV Track Squad. ’21. 22. 23; Interclass Track. '21. 22. 23; Quadrangular. '21; Joint Holder of Class D Role Vault Record. ’Tiit me Scotch ancestry, air. JOSEPHINE LAWSIIE MARTS Cercle Francais. '21. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and though -ful of others. HELEN 1. TOO LEY Girls' Basketball. '20; Girls' Hockey. '20. 21: Girls' High School Club. '21. '23; Thucydides. With her accomplished dancing she may yet a fortune win. Glee Club ’20. 22. ’23; Student Council. 21. '22. With words of delightful harmony he charms his sleeping listeners. _ [ 83 ] !iiii[s ]mnim®iini;iinj5-ih —x-r-7| Q 0 •i BICIIAItl) LIPSITZ Kelvin Ivlub. 22; Second Prize Klijah ! ..sr. Contest. ‘23. He didn't set the school on fire—that' M;,. we like him. CllltlSTIXK Fit A ('KS M AltTIN Girls’ High School Club. 21. The villainy you teach me I will execute I.A t It KL Itt Til UK F So quiet ire know nothing about her. J. MARTIX Ft’XK He whtt ha th� confidence of others need never worry concerning himself. PAt L C. LKFFKL Franklin Club: Pegasus Club; Boys’ High School Club Cabinet; Luminary Staff. He is wise who talks hut little. IIFLFX CAItO LINK CAN VON Girls High School Club. 20. ’21. Averse alike to flatter or offend. NOIt A II lit It Girls’ High School Club. Such solemnity too! One could see she was wise. III:NB BAILKl Spanish Cluh, C. H. S.. Muskogee. Oklahoma. He shows his fondness of Central in various ways. [ 84 ] KIIAXVKS II ii Tri C 21; Girls’ High School Club. ’21. Sot only witty in herself, but the cause of much wit in others. I) ill MIKIIIIOI) M hitey’s prodigy. || LHill M SMITH Hoys High School Club; Student Council. The blood of his ancestors has given to him power. hikimv (I.aka nwn Sothing small about her. ETHEL CO I.KM AX Girls’ High School Club. These teachers just work wonder Vm so thin. me to death—no JEROME EDWARD Ct'KTIS The painted billboard is not always the best announcer. II 1C It X BREXNEIt Will some day beat his brother at debating. III Til C 'll A XK Girls’ High School Club. A modest canary, not a crane. ; ? .j iiMBEgff v'tni'i ffl m m in tii McIntosh She could whistle the savage ness out of • ’22. 23; Inter la ss Track. Quadrangular. ’21. '21. 22. 23. An athletic chemist; he handles test tubes a he does the vaulting pole. nr. mu ST I I1KN RAUCH Preside Kelvin Klub; Boys' Hijrh School Steinmetz's only competitor. KI.SIE III hit: Girls' High School Club. An unassuming senior. BESSIK I.. PAINTER Dark hair, light hair. GEORGE l) I'hTKIIS And out of the North there Dragon—it was only Dana. came a mighty KDDIE J. HOOS You tell 'em Eddie. 'III.DIIED KIM MEM, Mu tongue within my lips I rein, hr who talks much, must talk in vain. [ 86 ] MIRIAM WKST The oweeteat garland to the aweeteat maid. XATIIAXIKL II. JKXSK.X He bane a good boy. l IA M %� •: SPARKS Spark from a bright flame. CLARA KRLLKY I nng away Borrow, I cast away care. KOMKK STK1CKLKR 8tudent Council. 21; Art Club. 23. KIHTH BROW X Commuters Cast. Coquette and eoy at once her air. maim; : hoistox Luminary Staff. How near to good is what i« fair. CLAl DM COKUEU Track S iuad. ’21. ’22. 23; Interclass Track. 21. '22. 23; Quadrangular. ’21. 23; Luminary Staff. 23. Fickle neon, thy name is man. I 87 ] m g—JHLsniKjmivg) niKQ:nic:iiK«:iiK:iiiis]iiii[ THEI.MA SMITH Debate Team; Senior Honor Society; I'rem dent Central Olympians; Captain Basketball Girls’ High School Club; Baseball. 21. ’22 Captain Baseball; Volley Ball; Hockev' Championship Hockey; Barge C; Small C Highest Athletic Honors; Senior Ballot. Bent Girl Athlete. An athlete with tender heart for true sports. man ship. VKM)OIA V KFFlUt Thallan Biterary Society; Trouvere So« iety-CJirls High School Club; Mikado Cast. '22 . 23; Choral Club; Thucydides Club; Student Council; Senior Invitation Committee; Senior Ballot; Jolly Good Girl. Rather deep than study. rather eat than sleep and rather laugh than eat. LEO.VA FUIIKMAN Minerva Biterary Society; Thucydides Club; Art Club; Girls’ High School Club; First Prize Fidelity Poster Contest. we long shall hear in mind. The pleasant thoughts she left behind. KLIZABETH JOHNSON Be Cercle Francals; Girls’ High School Club. A girl with more than ordinary Judgment, A HTH | It BAYLKSS A Bailor of the good shin “Goodie.” Ill Til HOIK;Fits Thucydides Club; Choral Club; Girls’ High School Club; I e Cercle Francais. Softest manners, unaffected mind. Mlltl l BAGIK With the rank of a Junior and delayed credits from her former home in California. Miriam was not sure of graduating, but it is a pleasure to add her name to the list of graduates even though it Is too late to put her picture in these pages. [ 88 ] I 68 3 lima wire in liaiAlOJ V M3 A .I.IM A MM'I 1V«I K3.MV.I HJHSOf KHMIMAa ! 3JIVHHH O.I,)l HI V3'I Hifiuoa nvriri JO� un| I 90 ] [ 91 ] $nrirtj} flf Citrraturr anil ffitatimj Adviser: Mr. Fred Annibal Chaperone: Miss Bertha Burnett Inter-Society Representative: Viola Smith Flower: Hyacinth Colors: Purple and White Motto: Nulla Vestigilia Retrarsum Organized February, 1892 OFFICERS First Term Second Term President.-----------------Norma Purvis Munro Innes Vice-president.............Munro Innes Viola Smith Secretary....................Viola Smith . Carl Bacchus Treasurer .................Carl Bacchus ______ Dorothy Toler Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Rogers S- L H- -......... Dorothy Toler . George Piehler Sergeant-at-Arms.......... George Piehler John Sheldon Critic—..........-.........Grace Warner Norma Purvis Third Term President...................Viola Smith Vice-president .Carl Bacchus Secretary ..................Elizabeth Rogers Treasurer ................. Ruth Anderson S. L. H. George Piehler Corresponding Secretary Ruth Minor Sergeant-at-Arms .... ____ Marion Planck Critic...—..................Munro Innes Fourth Term Carl Bacchus Grace Warner Marion Planck Ruth Anderson Ruth Minor Bernice Petersen James Cottingham Viola Smith [ 92 ] HISTORY Annfhal. SOCIETY or I.ITKRATFHK AMI Klrat Row: Rafl� nd. Byers. Warner. Bacchus. Purvis. Mr son. Toler. Muncey. Second Row: Barnes. Pelhler. Minor. postma. McCurdy. Muriel Smith. „ _ .. Third Row: Cottlnsrh m. Knaul. Byars. Holmes. Warden. Gosnej. Rovers, Closser. Petersen. Fowler. Parker. V. Smith. Innes. Ander-Maudie Smith. Symons. Planck. Baker. Garnett. ROLL CALL Ruth Anderson Carl Bacchus Munro Innes Ruth Minor James Cottingham Vera Fowler Anna Mae Gosney Wilfred Bacchus Isabel Baker Robert Byars Charles Closser 1923 George Piehler Marion Planck Norma Purvis Elizabeth Rogers 1924 Gordon Garnett Dorothy Knaul 1925 Robert Eyer Marie Holmes Louise McCurdy Paul Parker Muriel Smith Viola Smith Dorothy Toler Grace Warner Bernice Peterson Merrill Postma Douglas Stanley Mona Muncey J. C. Ragland Margaret Symons Tom Wardell [ 93 ] Kill anrsmi; Ariatnmati Ettrranj Swirtg Organized October, 1901 Inter-Society Representative: Sidney Bacon Colors: Purple and Lavender Flower: Violet Motto: Non quis, sed quid. Mrs. Mary Hurt Shafer ) . Miss Hazel K. Harrison ) Advisers OFFICERS First Term Second Term President... Betty Jorzick Vice-president .Grace Saltmarsh Secretary ..Betty Jorzick Treasurer Miriam Grant Sergeant-at-Arms Genevieve Hardey Reporter Marv Higdon Phoebia Helen Reed .... Critic Doris Gwynne Third Term — —Becky Brown Fourth Term President.... ..Doris Gwynne Vice-president ...Genevieve Hardey Anna Mae James Secretary Mary Higdon Treasurer . ... Ruth Reynolds Sergeant-at-Arms Jane Bailey . Reporter . G'adys Siemon Phoebia Mae Averi 11 Critic Betty Jorzick [ 94 ] AKISTO.MAX MTKKARY SOCIKTV First Kow: Higdon. Wood. Miss Harrison. Bacon. Gwynne, Brown. Jorzick, Mrs. Shafer. Ruinsey. Crow. Second Kow: Grant. Harris. Miller. Hoffman. Gardner. Reed. Montfort. Phillips. Third Row: Beynon. Siemon. Woodward. James. Hardey. Reynolds, S. Bacon. Pratt. Fourth Row: Averlll. Saltmarsh. Bailey, Groves. Pickens. K. Brown. Tinsley. Faust. Sidney Bacon Rebecca Brown Marie Crow Miriam Grant Mae Averill Jane Bailey Pauline Gardner Sara Mars Bacon Christian Beynon Esther Brown ROLL CALL 1923 Doris Gwynne Genevieve Hardey Mary Higdon Anna Mae James Elizabeth Jorzick 1924 Elizabeth Groves Virginia Harris Carmelita Hoffman 1925 Anna Lee Faust Courtney Pickens Caroline Pratt Frances Montfort Lucille Miller Helen Reed Ruth Reynolds Grace Saltmarsh Audrey Phillips Gladys Siemon Amelia Woodward Barbara Rumsey Ruth Tinsley Mildred Wood [ 95 ] 1IIIIC € nilC3IIU S JltlC3lll( (Crntral IHrhstrr (Club Organized November, 1901 Chaperone: Miss Katherine Morgan Inter-Society Representative: Lewis Manley Motto: In Vestigiis Maximorum Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation Adviser: Mr. O. A. Wood OFFICERS First Term Second Term President...................Lewis Manley______________Robert Richardson Vice-president................Herbert Petersen Russell Knight Secretary---------------- ..Russell Knight____________Harry Joslin Corresponding Secretary......Harry Joslin..............Earl Ridge Treasurer .................Charles McGinnis____________Tom Baldwin Sergeant-at-Arms___________Earl Ridge__________________Ernest Gray Critic......-...............Robert Richardson_________Lewis Manley Third Term Fourth Term President...................Earl Ridge___________ Vice-president...... .... ..Harry Joslin_________ Secretary ..................Tom Baldwin.......... Treasurer................... Kennedy Peirce______ Corresponding Secretary Ernest Gray.............. Sergeant-at-Arms............Donald Chadwick........ Critic______________________Russell Knight_______ ___Tom Baldwin ___Herbert Petersen ...Ernest Gray __Grant Torrance __Donald Chadwick __William Noel __Earl Ridge [ 96 ] _ — CENTRAL WEBSTER CM It First Row: Petersen. Manley, Richardson. Ridge. Baldwin. Noel. Knight. Second Row: Pierce. Weston. Gray. Miss Morgan. Mr. Wood Cochran. Jones Third Row: liungan. Hickman. Humphrey. Hooper. Johnson. Revelle. Gray. Kvans. Row: Brown. Shirk. Wilkins. Senhausen. K. Torrance. Chadwick. G. Top Joslin. Torrance. IJe Merritt. Tom Baldwin Ernest Gray Harry Joslin Donald Chadwick Lester Cochran David Evans Arthur Brown John DeMerritt Elwin Dungan ROLL CALL 1923 Russell Knight Lewis Manley William Noel Herbert Petersen 1924 Howard Gray Gordon Hooper Carl Revelle 1925 Alfred Hickman Patrick Humphrey Stanley Johnson Sam Jones Kennedy Pierce Robert Richardson Earl Ridge John Senhausen Grant Torrance Willard Weston James Shirk Kenneth Torrance Howard Wilkins [ 97 ] (Cnttral hakraprarr (Club Organized November, 1903 Adviser: Mr. Laverne Dentel Chaperone: Miss Elsie Cornell Mascot: Master Keith Dentel Inter-Society Representative: Alice Marie Allen Flower: Wild Rose Colors: Navy, Blue and Gold Motto: Learn of the Wise and Perpend. First Term Second Term President.... .. Roy Lewis Wood Vice-president Roy Lewis Wood Alice Marie Allen Secretary Alice Marie Allen Treasurer Robert Heinlein Didaskolas Sergeant-at-Ar ms Edwin Oliver Edwin Oliver Critic Club Life Editor Georgia Grant Assistant Club Editor Lea Deleve Alice Marion Allen Third Term Fourth Term President . Alice Marie Allen Vice-president Dorothy Withers Secretary ..... . ...Lea Deleve Treasurer Didaskolas Sergeant-at-Arms Merle Webb Critic Rov Lewis Wood City Life Editor Helen Powell - Harry Bengert Assistant Club Editor Albert Luppens Edith Johnson First Row: Second Row Third Row: CENTRAL SHAKKSPKARK ('M B Reed Mr Mentel. Withers. Allen. McCarty. Miss Cornell. McCain. Oliver. : Allen. Sherrod. Grant. Hensrert. Warner. Heinlein. Powell. Sullivan. K'erlch. Johnson. Black. Crlley. I„uiM ens. Richardson. Porter. Weld). ROLL CALL 1923 Alice Marie Allen Harry Bengert Lea Deleve Alice Marion Allen Donald Black Georgia Grant Robert Heinlein Frances Criley Gordon Elerich Albert Luppens Josephine Hammond Leah Houston Homer Maxwell Louise McCarty 1924 Edith Johnson Alice McBee Edwin Oliver 1925 Robert McCain Jerome Porter Gerald Myers Dorothy Withers Roy Lewis Wood Orville Reed Roberta Richardson Florence Warner Merle Webb Helen Powell Harold Sherrod Frank Sullivan HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Mary White Hall Mr. Walter Hampden Miss Kate Harriman [ 99 ] iHiurrua Ittrrarg gwirtg Organized September, 1906 Adviser: Miss Grace Dalton Inter-Society Representative: Helena Roos Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: We Must Work If We Would Win. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Helena Roos............. Mary Louise Blocker Mary Lydick ............ Elizabeth Patterson Elizabeth Patterson..... Mary Lydick Ruth Thompson .......... Miriam Willits Miriam Willits .........Madge Wardell Emma Kane ................ Margaret Arnold Callie Louise McCarthy Emma Kane Mary Louise Blocker....... Helena Roos President Vice-president Secretary ........ Treasurer .......... Financial Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Pedagogue Critic President Vice-president...... Secretary Treasurer .... ______ Financial Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Pedagogue....... Critic Third Term Fourth Term Elizabeth Patterson Mary Lydick Miriam Willits Emma Kane Emma Kane ..._............ Miriam Willits Helen Virginia Small Madge Wardell .. Ruth Thompson Ruth Thompson Margaret Arnold Beulah Smith Madge Wardell— Leona Fuhrman Mary Louise Blocker Elizabeth Patterson [ 100 ] 1INKRVA MTKKARY SOCIETY First Row: Baird. Kane. Fuhrman. Roo . Bloeher. Patterson. L.ydlek. Wlllits. Smith. W ar- Seoond Kowi DeWeese, Thompson. Staley. Small. Henschel. Solomon. Smart. Sharp. Mc- Third Row: Strong. ClouKhley. Housh. Arnold. Hood. Chapin. Hess. Minor. Hynes. Mary Louise Blocker Leona Fuhrman Emma Kane Mary Lydick Frances Walker Margaret Arnold Helen Baird Elizabeth Sharpe Mary Chapin Mary DeWeese Virginia Henry Miriam Hess ROLL CALL 1923 Callie Louilse McCarthy Elizabeth Patterson Helena Roos Beulah Smith 1924 Mary Henschel Eleanor Solomon Carol Cox 1925 Emmy Lou Housh Katherine Hynes Mary Minor Margaret Smart Helen Virginia Small Ruth Thompson Madge Wardell Miriam Willits Pauline Weitz Helen Cloughley Ruth Staley Janet Strong Colleen Whelan Mary Ethel Hood [ 101 ] ahalimt Etterarg Swirtg Organized November, 1920 Adviser: Miss Edith Humphrey Inter-Society Representative: Martha Smart Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy Motto: Non Ministrari, Sed Ministrare OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ..Martha Smart Vice-president Secretary Kathleen Cary Treasurer Mary Hartman Critic Sergeant-at-Arms .... Frances Bolton Margaret. Patten Socerdos Margaret Patton Scribe Third Term Fourth Term President _ Helen Aiken Vice-president Frances Bolton Secretary Frances Bolton Treasurer Fay Levy. . Betty Hill Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Betty Hill Socerdos Adele Weidner Delores Dobyns Scribe . Alma Doughty Til A I.IAN I.ITKK Ain SOCIETY First How: Heeler. Kverhart. Oliver. Aiken. Smart. 8troml erjr. Patton. Hill. Seronil How: Lnomtn. Hlitman. Fulmer. Sherman. Stewart. Holton. Levy. Third Row: Dobyna. Spayde. Dougrhty. Price. Smith. Ed ward a. Weidner. Fourth How: Lotts. Twyman. Tipton. Fraker. Fleenor. Carey. McGee. Kasoy. Helen Aiken Frances Bolton Gwendolyn Beeler Delores Dobyns Kathleen Cary Alma Doughty Helen Fraker Dorothy Edwards Laura Jane Everhart Velma Fleenor ROLL CALL 1923 Mary Hartman Betty Hill Fay Levy Rosa Metzger 1924 June Fulmer Martha Kasoi Mildred Megee Gladys Price 1925 Charlene Higman Leona Loomis Corrine Lotz Elizabeth Oliver Margaret Patton Martha Smart Frances Stromberg Elizabeth Smith Janice Tipton Adele Weidner Evelyn Sherman Mayrene Spayde Elizabeth Stewart [ 103 ] t (Crntral jFrmtklttt (Club Organized December, 1920 Adviser: Mr. A. H. Roberts Chaperone: Miss Coah Henry Inter-Society Representative: Francis Key Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Buff and Cordovan Motto: Animus, Cor, Manus OFFICERS First Term Second Term President-----------------Francis Roland Key.___________John Gillham Vice-president---- -------John Gillham..._..........John Wells Secretary.............. ..John Wells. Dana Sheets Treasurer----------------- Dana Sheets............. ..Arthur Ennis Corresponding Secretary Arthur Ennis____________ Hayes Walker Poor Richard ........ — Dudley Houtz ......... .... Bernard Weinberg Sergeant-at-Arms------- ..Hayes Walker..............Francis Slichter Reporter—.................Francis Slichter_____________ Jack McManus Critic.................. Bernard Weinberg........ .Francis R. Key Third Term Fourth Term President ............. .John Wells ...............Bernard Weinberg Vice-president Dana Sheets........ .......Arthur Ennis Secretary-----------------.Hayes Walker......_.......Hayes Walker Treasurer Arthur Ennis Paul Leffel Corresponding Secretary Heinrich Bauer...............James Stokes Poor Richard —............ Francis Key...............Milton Schneider Sergeant-at-Arms.......... Douglas Stripp......... Heinrich Bauer Reporter— ................Jack McManus..............Francis Key Critic....................John Gillham.............™...John Wells [ 104 ] CENTRA I. FRAVKMX CI.IB First How: Hauer. Walker. Key. Cfllham. Mr. Roberts. Miss Henry. Wells. Weinberg-. Houtz. Second Row: Strlpp. Orr. Stokes. Dutjuoin. Tinker. I.effel. Sllohter. Harper. Clements. Stafford. Third Row: Hardin. Schneider, McManus. Keene. Knnis, Sheets. Kane. Crooker. Tenbrook. Lasch. O'Connor. Arthur EnniB John Gillham Francie Roland Key Heinrich Bauer Terry Clement Lyndus Harper Dudley Houtz Myron Dutton John DuQuoin 1923 Paul Leffel Dana Sheets Francis Slichter 1924 Robert Kane Clare Kean Robert Lasch Jack McManus Charles Orr 1925 Wendell Philips James Stokes Bernard Weinberg John W'ells Milton Schneider Douglas Stripp Guy Tucker Hayes Walker William Stafford Everett Tenbrook nil 3]|||i:illl[9IIIIUIIIt£ [ 105 ] i m iniiig)mK3ni[g)]iiiniii[g)iT (Cnttral Xrlmn Klub Advisers: (Mr. C. S.Hann Mr. C. O. Williams Colors: Red and Black OFFICERS First Term Second Term President..................Bernard Weinberg Francis Slichter Vice-president Francis Slichter Henry Stubenrauch Secretary ..Carl Revelle Robert Heinlein Treasurer .......Robert Heinlein .Richard Lipsitz Instructor Henry Stubenrauch ... Donald Chadwick Critic.....—...............Donald Chadwick Bernard Weinberg Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Carl Peden Guy Tucker Third Term Fourth Term President----------- ------_ Henry Stubenrauch... Homer Hooper Vice-president ....Guy Tucker Keith LaBar Secretary .................Clare Kean ____________ ..Arthur Ennis Treasurer Carl Peden _....John Wells Instructor Keith LaBar Guy Tucker Critic....... ...... .Francis Slichter Henry Stubenrauch Sergeant-at-Arms —.........Homer Hooper Clare Kean in I'feirnmi 11 m 111 w 11 imi i i i w i u mi 11 im i u i n 11 iw n ii� m 11 wi 11 [ 106 ] C’KXTItAI, KKI.VI.V CI.IB Top Kow: Tucker, I’eden. Garnett. Mr. Williams. Second How: Senhausen. Mr. Hahn. Third Row: Warden. Hooper, Lipsitz. Gough. Fourth Kow: Hooper. Strlpp. Schneider. Chadwick. Fifth Row: Long. Brenner. Stuhenrauch. Weinberg. La Barr, ROLL CALL Heinrich Bauer Abner Brenner Donald Chadwick Arthur Ennis Gordon Garnett Gordon Hooper Robert Heinlein Clare Kean Keith LaBar Richard Lipsitz Carl Peden Milton Schneider John Senhousen Jack Stukenberg Guy Tucker Bernard Weinberg John Wells Tom Wardell Howard Grey John Long Francis Slichter Henry Stubenrauch Douglass Stripp Homer Hooper Bauer. Central ©Igmpir Cttlub Advisers: Miss Dorothy V. Bahe, Miss R. Vee Flynn OFFICERS President.... .... Vice-president.... Secretary ... .... Treasurer_________ Sergeant-at-Arms Critic........... First Term Second Term Martha Smart ............. Angelina Arcella M. E. Filkin________________Doris Gwynne ..Angelina Arcella..........H. V. Small Edna Halpin.........._.......Thelma Smith H. V. Small . . Lorraine Blasbalg .Doris Gwynne. ........... Martha Smart Third Term Fourth Term President---------- Thelma Smith.................._ Vice-president..... ..H. V. Small........... Secretary.......... ..Doris Gwynne................ Treasurer................._Leah Deleve............ Sergeant-at-Arms Lorraine Blasbalg Critic............. Angelina Arcella.............. _____H. V. Small .....M. E. Filkin ......Edna Halpin ______Dorothy Burge _____Grace Egner _____Thelma Smith [ 108 ] CKXTKAI. OI.VMPIWS Second Row: Wettia. Payton. Blooher. Walker. Kane. Bullock DeWitt. Riley. Bury. Delaiilain. „ . mt Row: Owynne. Halpln. Filkln. Smart. Smith. Small. Arcella. Ulasbalff. Mias Babe. Flortan. _ . , . Third Row: E. Arcella. KKner. DeLeve. Hollett. Kiel. Leursch. Johnson. Fourth Row: Fries. Birch. Imrle. Wiley. Loerch. Kleban. Blnsl.algr Top Row: lioenei', Stevens. Henschel. Carey. Midland. Loerch, Easrle. Miss Flynn. Huston. McCurdy. Baird. Parson. ROLL CALL 1923 Angelina Arcella Lorraine Blasbalg Mary Louise Blocher Elizabeth Bullock Dorothy Burge I.eah Deleve Elvira Arcella Helen Baird Eveyln Bray Selma Blasbalg Mary Mildred Delaplain Zelpha DeWitt Helen Eagle Grace Egner Mary Eleanor Filkin Doris Gwynne Edna Halpin Emma Kane Lillian Loerch 1924 Kathleen Carey Mary Henschel Eleanor Johnson Irene Kleban 1925 Katherine Florian Velma Huston Bertha Kenser Grace Kiel Lucille Loerch Thelma Payton Alice Riley Helen Virginia Small Martha Smart Thelma Smith Frances Walker Creighton Leusch Berta Lower Marie Wettig Louise McCurdy Helen Mindlin Celestine Postma Georgia Willey [ 109 ] (Cnttral (Classirs (Club Organized January, 1907 Monitors, Miss Katherine Morgan, Miss Kate Harriman, Miss Ethel Wynne First Term Second Term Consul Maior Norma Purvis Consul Minor.... Rebecca Brown Pontifex Maximus ............Viola Smith Scriba ___ Bernice Petersen Quaestor ... —............... Dana Sheets Lictor ......................Robert McLin Publicator Madge Wardell Censor Russell Knight .Rebecca Brown ___Helena Roos Genevieve Hardey Grant Torrance ... .Carl Revelle David Evans Pauline Weitz ... Norma Purvis I 110 I CENTRAL CLASSICS Cl.I l« Fourth How: Hurt. V. Gray, Fulmer. Fifth How; Norton I. Sixth Row: Johnson. Welts. Petersen Purvis. Kuos. B. Brown. n. Fowler. Harris. J. Gray. First How: Forcade. I)un«ran. Kevelle. Sec n I How: Hehimn.' Wnrde’ll.’ Tm'sley. Itumse’y. Baker. K. Brown. Slemon. _hl_.' j....... ' Mi.ss Morgran. Hlgrman. Blocher. Smart. Goodson. Knaul, Janies. House. ™war«U Keim. Weeks. Minor. Bacon. Shaw. Pratt. Conlioy. McGee. Weidner. Molse. Moats. Brenner. Burton. Smith. Mershon. Black. Filkin. Huinjihrey. Torrance. Sherrod. Heed. McLin. Sheets, Parker. Evans, Long. Pugrh. Hush. Welch. Miss Harriman. Brown. Shirk. Hickman. Wilkins. ROLL CALL Sara Marrs Bacon Isabel Baker Sarah Bower Esther Brenner Arthur Brown E. Brown Rebecca Brown A. Burton M. Conboy H. Creel Mary DeWeese Dorothy Edwards Mary Edwards David Evans Robert Eyer W. Filken Gale Forcayde Vera Fowler Esther Fromhold June Fulmer Bernice Funk J. Gray V. Gray Virginia Harris Margaret Heilman M. E. Hood L. House Pat Humphrey N. Hurt M. Jenkens Sarah Jenkens S. Johnson G. Keil B. Kiem R. Knight Mary Ellen Kohler H. Lauer Janice Long Dorothy Knaul Robert McLin Helen Moats Eleanor Moise Frances Montfort A. Nortoni Paul Parker Bernice Petersen C. Pratt Norma Purvis Helen Reed Carl Revelle Helena Roos Barbara Rumsey Grace Saltmarsh Harold Sherrod James Shirk Marine Spayde Frances Stromberg Margaret Smart Viola Smith Alida Strong Grant Torrance Kenneth Torrance Pauline Weitz Adele Weidner Vera Welch Amelia Woodward Lewis Manley Edith Johnson [ HI ] Central Art Club Organized December, 1915 Advisers: Miss Delle Miller, Miss Coah Henry Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: Vita Sine Arta Est Moro. President.......... Vice-president..... Secretary__________ Treasurer__________ Sergeant-at-Arms.. Scribe_____________ Reporter........... Critic_____________ First Term Second Term ....Anna Mae James............._Earl Smith Ridge .Earl Smith Ridge Genevieve Hardy ..Genevieve Hardy...........Dorothy Defabaugh -----Dorothy Hazel...............Louis Lispi -.....JR°lla French..............Harry Joslin ------Carmelita Hoffman..........Lois Wheeler --------------------------------Alma Ott -------------------- —...........Anna Mae James Third Term Fourth Term President......... Vice-president____ Secretary......... Treasurer......... Sergeant-at-Arms Scribe............ Reporter__________ Critic__________ Genevieve Hardy .........Louis Manley ...-......Louis Lispi---------------Beulah Smith --------Helena Roos----------------.Fred Spencer .........Fred Spencer...............Alma Ott ----------James Cottingham__________Barton Harper .....- .Beulah Smith................Frank Burgard .........Earl Smith Ridge Genevieve Hardy —....------------- -..-.....——....—Grace Warner r 112 ] CENTRAL Miss Miller, A RT Miss 1.1 II Henry. liidgre. Barton. ss smasmsmssssssi Betty Bullock Margaret Burton Berniece Cowell Dorothy Defabough Rolla French Leona Fuhrman Raliegh Gough Genevieve Hardy Barton H arper Lillian Hayes Margaret Arnold Ada Birkenhaur Frank Burgard Helen Cloughley Lester Cochran James Cottingham Carol Cox ROLL CALL 1923 Anna Mae James Sarah Jenkins Russell Knight Virginia Loker Lewis Manley Montez Mathis Ruth Minor Dorothy Noah Alma Ott Thelma Payton 1924 Gladys Dixon Alma Doughty Virginia Harris Dorothy Hazel Carmelita Hoffman Dolores Hood Earl Smith Ridge Helena Roos Martha Schafer Beulah Smith Fred Spencer Homer Strickler Marjorie Sallie Lois Wheeler Grace Warner Jay Bloustine Louis Lispi Emolyn Long Janice Long Bernice Peterson Eugenia Thompkins Florence Warner Pauline Weitz [ H3 ] (Unitral (Eluiral Club Flower: Wild Rose Organized March, 1910 Colors: Navy Blue and Gold Adviser: Miss Mari Whitney President ....... Vice-President.._ ... Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS ........Dorothy Casey Grace Egner Doris Bright Gwendolyn Beeler —....-.... ... Mary McArthur CHORAL Cl.I B Top How: Brier. Malloy. Dallas. Richardson. Hilton. Arendt, Ruf. McKay. Mayes. Sen nd Row: Funk. Bury, Bowersox, Roland. Anderson. Swanson. Blrkenhauer. Hess. Hire. Third How: Groves. Prosser. Felngold. Briggs. Miss Whitney. Hugos, Miller. Beck ford. Johnson, Floyd. Fourth Row: Mossel, McArthur. Beeler. Casey. Etrner, Bright, Arcella. Shouse. First Soprano Dorothy Casey, ’23 Doris Bright, ’23 Adelaide Ruf, ’23 Adrienne Prosser, ’23 Mary McArthur, ’24 Elizabeth Groves, '24 Edythe Hughes, ’24 Eleanor Miller, ’24 Jane Dallas, '24 Edna Malloy, ’24 Esther Brier, ’25 Anna Mossel, ’25 Second Soprano Angelina Arcella, ’23 Grace Egner, 23 Helen Anderson, ’23 Melva Beckford, ’23 Katheryn Swanson, 23 Mary McKay, ’23 Leona Wright, ’24 Blanche Bowersox, ’24 Olga Ruf, ’24 Emily Arendt, ’25 Louise Briggs, ’25 Beatrice Funk, ’25 Miriam Hess, ’25 [ ns ] (Crntral (fclrr (Club Organized November, 1898 Director: Miss Mari Whitney OFFICERS President . ...Lawrence Nivens Vice-president Frederick Skaer Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Student Director .... Walter Starke Lawrence Nivens [ US ] CENTRAL GLEE ('LI' B Toil Row: Defabautrh. Gough, Worrell, Nivens. Kohl. Croy. Seeonil Row: Starke. Uarrlck, Davis. Miss Whitney. Fromhold, Kelley. McMahon. MEMBERS First Tenor Paul Defabaugh, ’25 Thomas Gough, ’24 Robert McMahon, ’25 Joseph Nichols, ’25 Second Tenor Eitel Cray, ’25 Theron Davis, ’24 Charles Kelley, ’23 Harris Fromhold, ’25 Walter Starke, ’23 First Bass James Barrick, ’25 Lawrence NiVens, ’23 James Worrell, ’23 Second Bass Philip Kohl, ’24 Frederick Skaer, ’23 Ralph Wyatt, ’23 [ 117 ] (Ihr (Crutral ©rrhrslra s Organized November, 1900 Adviser: Miss Mari Whitney Flower: Daisy Colors: Gold and Black Motto: Harmony President.... .... Lawrence Nivens Vice-President....................... _............ Grace Egner Secretary-Treasurer......................... ... Cyrus Lane Sergeant-at-Arms Cecil Kohn Critic Miriam Wolf Librariaa .......................................... Adelaide Ruf Reporter .... ........ ..................Leana May Brown Student Director Lawrence Nivens [ H8 ] ( KM'lt ll. II 1CII OKCIIKSTRA Top Row: Blair. Linguist. Harper. Taylor. S. Bernet, Nivens. Luppens. Second How: Ruf. Voiiuk. Wilkins. H. Bernet. Miller. Third Row: Worrell. Cheney. Anderson. Barker. Wolf. Lane. Fourth Row: Brown. Miss Whitney. Ktrner. Hassett. Burton. Sams. Creviston. First Violin Saul Bernat, ’24 Miriam Wolf, ’25 Roy Taylor, ’25 Cecil Kohn, ’24 Lester Blender, ’23 Harry Bernat, ’24 Tom Day, ’25 Mildred Barker, ’23 Wayne Miller, ’23 Adelaide Ruf, ’23 Cello Rowena Burton, ’24 Hope Jeffrey, ’23 Cornet Frederick Anderson, ’25 Ralph Cheney, ’25 Bass Viol Cyrus Lane, ’24 Piano Albert Luppens, ’25 Lawrence Nivens, ’23 Second Violin Grace Egner, ’23 Anna May Sams, ’24 Leona May Brown, ’25 Marcia Creviston, ’25 Jack Brill, ’25 Gorvard Wilkins, ’25 James McCracken, ’25 Leland Young, ’23 Clarinet Paul Lindquist, ’24 Rolland Blair, ’25 Saxophone Lyndus Harper, ’24 William Rice, ’24 Bass Horn James Worrel, ’23 Drums Estel Hassett, ’23 [ H9 1 (Crntral armtum' Organized January, 1921 Adviser: Mr. H. B. Smith Chaperone: Miss Mari Whitney Flower: Fleur-de-Lis Colors: Lavender and Yellow Motto: Better Music OFFICERS First Term President.....— ....... Gwendolyn Beeler. Vice-President Dorothy Casey.... Secretary ............ Doris Bright Treasurer............. Bernice Shouse Sergeant-at Arms _________ Earnest Craft Critic—....................Grace Egner_____ Scribe ...................Angelina Arcella_____ Second Term .Angelina Arcella Lawrence Nivens — Delores Dobyns Bernice Shouse Walter Starke ...Gwendolyn Beeler Grace Egner iiil9JHH:illl nil[jiw llwiJWigiiin:mi[g;minm[Q:nnnimoi TROWKHK SOCIKTY Ton Hows Lane. A. Ruf. Barrlck. Floyd. Worrel. Bury. Luppens. S« -ond Row: A. Anderson. Ong. Fromhold. Burton. Cheney. Cammack, Kranis. Third Row: Wolf. Bright. Casey. Mias Whitney. Harper. Dobyns. Fourth Row: Shouse. Beeler. Kgrner. Nivens. A. Arcella. Starke. Angelina Arcella Gwendolyn Beeler Doris Bright Dorothy Casey Rowena Burton James Cottingham Lyndus Harper James Barrick Irene Bury Ralph Cheney ROLL CALL 1923 Earnest Craft Delores Dobyns Grace Egner Dorothy Floyd Paul Kraus 1924 Philip Kohl Cyrus Lane 1925 Frederick Anderson Harris Fromhold Lawrence Nivens Adelaide Ruf Walter Starke James Worrel Mercedes Ong Olga Ruf Bernice Shouse Marguerite Johnson Albert Luppens Miriam Wolf (Central JJrgasua (Club Organized October, 1921 Motto: A Soaring Ambition Adviser: Mr. Ralph Stigman Hay Chaperone: Miss Frances McCreath Colors: Black and White OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Vice-president Earl Smith Ridge ..Grace Warner Secretary Beulah Smith Treasurer Elizabeth Patterson Sergeant-at-Arms .... Charles McGinnis Reporter.... Clyde Gable Critic — .Truman Shipp Third Term Presid?nt Vice-president .Helena Roos Secretary .Martha Smart Treasurer.. Sergeant-at-Arms Daniel M. Carr Reporter Norma Purvis Critic Norma Purvis Elizabeth Patterson Bernard Wei nberg Martha Smart Hayes Walker Harry Brady Earl Smith Ridge Fourth Term Helena Roos . ..Harry Brady .. Beulah Smith ....Daniel M. Carr —Grace Warner ._ Roy Lew’s Word ...Hayes Walker ('EXTRA L PECiASIS CUB Kirst Row: Wood. Koos. Shipp, Purvis, Ridge. Smart. Manley. Second Row: Anderson. l.effel. Hess. Rice. Smith. Carr. Allen. Top Row: Patterson. Walker, Rogers, McManus. Warner. Weinberg. Alice Marie Allen Ruth Anderson Harry Brady Daniel M. Carr Clyde Gable Hazel Hess Elizabeth Jorzick Paul Leflel Lewis Manley Louise McCarthy ROLL CALL Charles McGinnis Jack McManus Tom Moore Elizabeth Patterson Norma Purvis Earl Smith Ridge Clell Rice Robert Richardson Elizabeth Rogers Helena Roos Truman Shipp Martha Smart Beulah Smith Francis Slichter William Tiffany Grace Warner Hayes Walker Bernard Weinberg Roy Lewis Wood L 123 j iiir9:Mc:iii[3:iiK:im®;iiii[ 5hr “(£” ffilub Organized February, 1921 Adviser: Louis Edmond Menze Colors: Blue and White Motto: To Promote Better Athletics in C. H. S. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President—..................Carl Bacchus... George Piehler Vice-president .............George Eastburn Robert Jenkins Secretary..... —............George Piehler.... ..._..... George Davidson Treasurer......... Robert Jenkins Bert Morris Sergeant-at-Arms Glenn Burton ..Joseph Patten Publicity Manager ..........Francis R. Key ......Francis R. Key [ 124 ] iitFiioii iiinm 91HIH ci.i it Coach Louis Menze Top Row: Key. ClatanolT. Simmons. Love, Middle: Patton. Jacobs. Plehler, McGinnis. Hottom: Davidson. Goetz. Burton. Noel. Cantrell. Morris. Tiffany. Bacchus. Jenkins. Carl Bacchus Jewell Clatinoff George Davidson David Heidelberger Joseph Jacobs Russell Knight ROLL CALL 1923 Robert Jenkins Robert Love Charles McGinnis Bert Morris 1924 Glenn Burton George Fry J. Camp Cantrell Leland Fowler Lawrence Thomason William Noel George Piehler Ellis Simmons William Tiffany Francis R. Key Lewis Manley John Goetz Joseph Patten Benjamin Krug 1925 Robert Byars (Central (Srrgg SJritm Organized December, 1922 Adviser: Miss Wera Nathan Colors: Blue and Silver Motto: Promote Business Efficiency OFFICERS President........ Vice-president... Secretary________ Treasurer........ Stenographer Sergeant-at Arms. Critic___________ First Term Second Term ..Louise McCarty Alice Marie Allen Alice Marie Allen.... ..._..Lucille Miller Lucille Midler ...............Mary Duffy Etta Wager ---------- _. Lillian Hayes Mary Duffy —................. Catherine Northern Nellie Vogt—....... ........ -Caroline Webb Adviser ...... ....... .......Adviser I 126 1 - CKM'itn. orkoo wiutkkk F urth Row (Top): Redman. Vail. Franke, Funk. St. Orr. Shanahan. Rogers. Barker. Tlilnl Row Slotkin. Vogt. Seidel. Carnage. Cmssman. Hawk. Swanson, Shane, Noting. Second Row: St. Orr. Webh. Mortenaon. Owen. I al.r. Wager. Jenkins, Kssig. Metzger. First Row: Northern. Duffey. McCarty. Ml.se Nathan. Allen. Miller. Hayes. Alice Marie Allen Finola Daly Mary Duffy Melba Essig Helen Funk Helen Franke Florence Gamage Laura Gohl Beatrice Grossman Helen Hawk Lillian Hayes ROLL CALL Sarah Jenkins Louise McCarty Rosa Metzger Lucille Miller Grace Mortenson Catherine Northern Helen Owen Ida May Redman Elizabeth Rogers Loretta Root Marie Shanahan Rose Slotkin Amy Shane Dorothy Sidle Beryle St. Orr Dixie St. Orr Katharine Swanson Ruth Vail Nellie Vogt Etta Wager Caroline Webb Gladys Young [ 127 ] n f ll' V-ll|||||[9]|||D|||[sil|inilH i (Slfunjbtbpa (Dub Organized September, 1922 Adviser: Mr. R. O. Davis OFFICERS First Term Second Term President......................Carl Revelle _____ Elizabeth Patterson V ice-president.............Eleanor Solomon Arthur Brown Secretary...................Helena Roos ................ Beulah Smith Treasurer.................-..Arthur Brown ...........-Gwendolyn Beeler Sergeant-at-Arms.......... Henry Zinn James Shirk r t'c................. -...Elizabeth Patterson...-....Carl Revelle ; i� !.::. i� ! M i fa)111 11) 11 i!♦! 11 Ifoh IN ; H [ I ga I! THUCYDIDES CI.IB M5Srr� c -r. ?Cp How!“ Lo£tetn,llC F“ Kichenlierg. Johnson. Shirk. Cantwell. Humphrey. Hooper. Brown. Helen Anderson Gwendolyn Beeler Melva Beckford Spencer Cantwell Dorthea Cisco Delice Converse Mary Hartman Helen Baird Esther Brenner Kathleen Carey Leo Commings Alma Doughty Arthur Brown Lou Ella Connelly Mary DeWeese Adolph Eichenberg Harold Fenberg Emmy Lou Housch Mary Ethel Hood ROLL CALL 1923 Lillian Loerch Ruth Minor Barbara Newcomer Elizabeth Patterson Helena Roos Ruth Rodgers Marie Shaw 1924 Violet Fairchild Edward Foster Berniece Hodgins Albert Loest Carl Revelle 1925 Pat Humphrey Gordon Hooper Nancy Lee Hurt Homer Hamilton Alfred Hickman Stanley Johnson Bertha Kenser Beulah Smith Helen Virginia Small Eugenia Tompkins Grace Warner Miriam Willets Adelaide Weeks Eleanor Solomon Vera Smith Marie Wettig Henry Zinn Freda Lipsitz Anna Mossel Margaret Smart Marene Spayde James Shirk Ruth Tinsley [ 129 ] It (Ci'rrlr Jfraitrais L«., Cons.iMor,l“”'- -fT C|“rk ’ ( Mile. Helene Howard La Fleur: La fleur de I is Les Couleurs Bleu et Or OFFICIERS Premiere Terme Presidente Frances Stromberg Vice-presidente Grace Warner.... Secretaire-Tresoriere Alice Marie Allen Sergeant d’Armes .Helene Reed Critique . Madge Wardell Reporteur .Elizabeth Jorzick Seconde Terme Alice Marie Allen Rosa Metzger May Brown Mary DeWeese Eleanor Moise Beulah Smith I 130 1 I.K CKItCl.K FRAXCAIS Fourth How (Top): McCurdy. I nvis. Smith. Kssltf. Hailey. Symons. Kearney. Kennedy. Third Row: DeWeese. Metzsrer. Blocher. Rotters. Lewis. Teplitz. Saylor. Kennedy. New- Second How: Jones, Keynon. Wood. Johnson. Madame Clarke. Milholland. McGuirk, James. Senter. Williams. _ _ ... _ . .... First Row: Brown. Moise. Wlllits. Wardell. Allen. Stromliera. B. Smith. Louttlt. Alice Marie Allen Christian Beynon May Brown Helen Clough ly Leah Deleve Evelyne Davis Mary DeWeese Melba Essig Elizabeth Jorzick Dorothea Jones ROLL CALL Louise Kearney Margaret Kennedy Violet Lewis Lucille McGuirk Rosa Metzger Dorothy Milholland Eleanor Moise Barbara Newcomer Margaret Patton Beulah Smith Winifred Smith Frances Stromberg Margaret Symons Margaret Sayler Virginia Senter Bessie Teplitz Grace Warner Madge Wardell Cleo Williams Miriam Willits [ 131 ] g :HK3lll[9]lllt:HI[gvii (Criitral JJrp lemnua Organized March, 1923 Adviser: Mr. H. B. Smith Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS Fi rst Term Second Term I resident. Charles Orr Howard Gray Vice-president... Howard Gray ... Grant Torrance Secretary-Treasurer Grant Torrance .......... Heinrich Bauer Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Parker Gordon Garnett Reporter....................Arthur Brown ...—......_... Philip Kohl Cr,tic Cecil Kohn Charles Orr Ail [ 132 ] CK NTH A I. PEP DEMONS First Row: Hamilton, Kichenberg. Mr. Smith. Ragland. Torrance. Second Row: Gray. Orr. Eyer, Wheeler. Third ltow: Wilkins. Parker. Garnett. Kohl. Top Row: Hauer. Pugh, Fenberg, Brown. Cottingham. ROLL CALL Arthur Brown James Cottingham Heinrich Bauer A. Eichenberg Robert Eyer Harry Fenberg Gordon Garnett Howard Gray Homer Hamilton Philip Kohl Cecil Kohn Charles Orr Paul Parker David Pugh J. C. Ragland Grant Torrance J. Wheeler Howard Wilkins [ 133 ] THE CENTRAL LltMHWRY newsT nntHiiUmmarK 7 u awarded flrst P'ace «n the division of high schoo Tnt� rLv, '£ 9cho il shoPs’ ,n a nation-wide contest conducted hy the Cen tral Interscholastic Press Association at Madison, Wisconsin [ 134 ] (£rntral Cuminary SMaff DIRECTING STAFF First Term Alice Marie Allen Helena Roos Martha Smart Norma Purvis William Tiffany Elizabeth Rogers Luther Wood Eltaabeth Patterson Hazel Hess Elizabeth Jorzick Beulah Smith Raleigh Gough Francis Key Estel Hassett Eleanor Johnson Grace Warner Charles McGinnis Jack McManus Robert Richardson Ruth Anderson Madge Houston Edna Mabel Knapp A'fred Gangwer Walter Axtel Helena Roos A'ice Marie Allen NEWS Gerald Meyers Bayard Mosby Wesley Nater Alpheus Roberts Donald Taylor Bernard Weinberg Roy Wood Harry Brady Claude Corder Herbert Henson Smart Henry Crain Albert Kinsley Lucille McGuirk Phyllis Parke Ida Redman Nelle Miller Sam Rosenzweig Joe Schlein Hayes Walker John Hester Second Term Martha ADVERTISING MANAGER Earl Smith Ridge Paul Leffel MAKE-UP Francis Slichter Daniel Carr Tony Davis MAILING Billy Ryle Margaret Kennedy Helen Tooley Vernet Batton INSTRUCTOR ACCOUNTS Ralph Stigman Hay Mary Duffy ADVERTISING William Birnbaum Louise McCarty Virginia Nichols Alma Ott Harvey Pautz Harry Ganzman CIRCULATION George Davidson Bessie Andrew Florence Gamage Robert Nostrum Clell Rice George Short [ 135 ] - (Girls’ rhoiil (£lub Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Hazel K. Harrison, Miss Maude Compton, Miss Ella Wiberg, Advisers President.............. .............. ............... Martha Smart Vice-President .... .................. ............. Rebecca Brown Secretary.... _______ ___________________ __________ Mad£e Wardell Treasurer ...................................... Miriam Grant Keeper-of-the-Seal ............................... Mary Henschel Sergeant-at-Arms Eleanor Johnson Senior Triangle Chairman ................. Anna Mae James Junior Triangle Chairman ........................ Bernice Petersen Sophomore Triangle Chairman.......................... Ruth Tinsley Camp and Conference Chairman .... Helena Roos Service Chairman ........................ .... Frances Walker Membership Representative............................ Pauline Weitz Music Chairman ...................................... Grace Egner Alice Marian Allen Alice Marie Allen Kdna Allen Pollie Lee Allen Angelina Anderson Bessie Andrew Orene Andrew Clara Angermayer Angelina A reel la Beatrice A tinman Mae Averille lk rothy Ayers Sara Marrs Bacon Jane Bailey Isabel Baker Elizabeth Balcom Ruby Mae Barton Gwendolyn Beeler Christian Beyer Ada Birkenhauer Mary Louise Bloc her Ellen Bowers Sarah Bovver Blanche Bowersox Evelyn Bray Esther Brenner Esther Brown Lorraine Browne Ruth Bryant Betty Bullock Dorothy Burge Aileen Burton Rowena Burton Norah Bury Margaret Can ham Gertrude Card Virginia Cartlidge Arline Casey Marion Chapin Mary Chapin Bertha Clement Jane Cleveland Helen Cloughly Genevieve Coberly Anna Coleman Ethel Coleman Marjorie Con boy Lou Ella Connally Gertrude Cord Carol Jane Cox Frances Craig Frances Criley Elizabeth Crilley Marie Crow Muriel Danielson lierto Krone Davie Dorothea Dedon Dorothy De Fonds Elizabeth DeJarnatt I-eah Deleve Evelyn De Water Mary DeWeese Alma Doughty Maybelle Doughty Louise Dorvitt Olive Du Bray Margaret Dunnica Helen Eagle Dorothy Edwards Mary M. Edwards Ruth O. Edwards Grace Egner Margaret Emery Violet Fairchild Ruth Fashing Helen Felnberg Mildred Ferguson Mary Eleanor Filkin Velma Fleenor Julia Foster Myrtle Foster Marguerite Fowler June Fulmer Florence Gamage Pauline Gardner Ruth Genuit Hattie Goodman Mary Ellen Goodson Anna May Gosney Anna Gradinger Miriam Grant Jeannette Gray Viola Gray Elizabeth Groves Helen Hackenberger Carolyn Hackett Margaret Haggett Genevieve Hardey Mary Hartman Margaret Hamilton Virginia Harris Margaret Helman Esther Hemenw y Virginia Henry Mary Henschel Juliette Herman Miriam Hess Mary Hidgon Louise Higgins Charlene Higman Betty Hill Esther Hill Frances Hockley M i ry Ethel Hood Nancy I ee Hurt Kathryn Hynes Anna Mae James Eleanor Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Carolyn Kelley Bertha Kenser Ruth Kimball Mildred Kimmell Bertha C. Klein Edna Mable Knapp Dorothy Knaul Creighton Leusch Harriette Litchfield Mary Maloney Louise McCurdy Callie Louise McCarty Mary E. McDavitt Eleanor McGee Barbara McKay Mildred Megee Dorothy Milholland Lucille Miller Jennie Delight Miner Mary Minor Mav Matthew Helen Moats Eleanor Moise Frances Mongovern Frances Mont fort Wilma Grace Morgan Grace Mortenson Sarah Moseley Mona Muncey Freda Myers Vivian Neff Barbara Newcomer M.uleline Newman Clara Nichols Ruth Elizabeth Nichols Virginia Nichols Dor the Noah Mary Lee Norton! Avis Norton! Margaret Older Elizabeth Oliver Elizabeth Patterson Rowena Pay son Thelma i ay t« n Frances Pearson Gladys Peters Bernice Petersen Audrey Phillips Courtney Pickens Margaret Pinkard Helen Powell Caroline Pratt Ruby Prike Norma Purvis Ida Redman Louise Redmond Margaret Ritter Leeta F. Rock hold Elizabeth Rogers Helena Roos Fonda Rose Mary Deane Ross Elsie Ruble Adelaide K. Ruf Barbara Rumsey Elsie Schaefer Mildred Schuetz Cecil Scott Frances Scott Beverly Seehorn Annabelle Senter Virglna Senter Marie Shanahan Irma Shannon Helen Shaw Evelyn Sherman Dorothy Sidle Gladys Siemon Sara Estelle Simon Helen Virginia Small Margaret Smart Martha Smart Florence Smith Josephine Smith Thelma Smith Winifred Smith Eleanor Solomon Maurine Spayde Margaret Stafford Bernice Stevens Lucile Stevens Elneta Stout Alida Strong Janet Strong Margaret Symons Helen Talbott Mary Taylor Ruth Tinsley Eugenia Tompkins Helen Tooley Annis Lee Twyman Mary Vail Dorothy Voegle Frances Walker Madge Wardell Grace Warner Lida Warrick Merle Webb Adelaide Weeks Sarah Weeks Adele E. Weidner Pauline Weitz Donna Wheeler Lois Wheeler Elma Williams Miriam Willits Miriam Wolf Mildred Wood Mildred Wright Helen Youkey Lillie Fred Youkey Gladys Young [ 136 ] [ 137 ] Sflga’ ffityh £ rluuil (Club (Hahim't Advisers: C. O. Williams, School; Philip B. Morgan, Y. M. C. A. Motto: “Clean Speech—-Clean Sports—Clean Habiits” OFFICERS Term I Term II Russell Knight Francis R. Key Munro Innes Grant Torrance President Francis R. Key Vice-President Truman Shipp Secretary— Grant Torrance Treasurer Elwin Dungan Cabinet Cabinet Term I Term II Russell Knight, ’23 Francis R. Key, ’23 Grant Torrance, ’24 Munro Innes, ’23 Robert Richardson, ’23 Lewis Manley, ’23 Roy Lewis Wood, ’23 Truman Shipp, '23 Francis R. Key, '23 Truman Shipp, ’23 Grant Torrance, ’24 Elwin Dungan, ’25 Russell Knight, ’23 Carl Revel le, ’24 John Long, ’23 Paul Leffel, ’23 I 138 1 Hinja’ ffiiiib £ rhonl (Club W. Phillips G. Hooper R. Tenbrook M. Hensly H. Wilkins E. Dillon P. Humphrey G. Strafer K. Torrance L. Shultz J. C. Ragland D. Pugh C. Orr E. Gray J. Shirk R. Obermeyer C. Revelle N. King E. Dungan R. McDermott T. Shipp R. Kramer F. Key P. Leffel R. Knight J. Stukenberg R. Jenkins H. Petersen G. Davidson G. Forcayde R. Richardson J. Thomas S. Jones D. McGinley J. Long D. Evans M. Schneider T. Clement D. Stripp S. Johnson L. Rawlings A. Eichenberg E. Wolfe P. Parker A. Brown F. Sullivan H. Bauer P. Kraus H. Stubenrauch J. Stokes H. Creel H. Feinberg D. Peters H. Hamilton W. Filkin G. Tucker A. Long R. McLain E. Oliver A. Kinsley G. Elrick R. Wood G. Reynolds D. Chadwick S. Beam J. Wells D. Stanley A. Ennis M. Reed J. Blauw H. Hooper P. Shoemaker E. Parker C. Peden M. Watts E. Andrews L. Manley G. Torrance J. McManus J. Crooker W. Stafford M. Cluff C. Wolf J. Hail J. Barrick C. Krimminger [ 139 ] (Cnitral tutont (Cmutril Advisers: W. H. Templin, Miss Caroline Lewis OFFICERS President, Robert Jenkins, Vice-president, Martha Smart; Secretary, Sidney Bacon; Treasurer, Norma Purvis; Sergeant-at Arms, Carl Bacchus; Critic, Rebecca Brown. MEMBERS—FIRST TERM Alice Marie Allen Alice Marion Allen Robert Alter Mary Van Arsdale Allan Ahhton Mae Avert 11 Carl Bacchus Sara Marrs Bacon Sidney Bacon Horace Bacon lsat� el Baker Tom Baldwin Rosamond Barnett Ruby Beard Ada Birkenhauer Josephine Blake Joe Blauw Lorraine Blashalg Mary I ouise Blocher Damon Bogart Arthur Brown Rebecca Brown Frances Brown Frank Burgard Aileen Burton Elizabeth Burton Robert Byars James CottIngham Philip Copeland Carol Cox Earnest Craft Klsie Cray Mary Cunningham Evelyn Davis Ellis Dibble Dorothy Donvflle Olive Downs Richard Dwyer Benjamin Edwards Dorothy Edwards Reginald Elmore Temple Elliott Margaret Emery Gale Forcade George Frye Wilbur Garrett Marion Gas a way Raleigh Gough Naoma Hart Tom Gill Herbert Henson Dudley Houtz W. E. Howarth Hayward Hunter Ted Hunter Anna Mae James Robert Jenkins Eleanor Johnson Elizabeth Jorzick Virgil Kelso Francis Key Evelyn Knapp Lloyd Lavely Fay Levy Lewis Lispi Albert Luppens Mary Lydick Neil Lynn Mary McArthur Louise McCarty I ouise McCurdy Louise McDavitt Barbara McKay Kenneth McKenzie Ruth Minor Margaret Mitchell Tom Moore Sydney Newberger Madeleine Newman Marvin Xordlund Alonzo Oldham Edwin Oliver Howard Owings Paul Parker Harold Passman Joseph Patten Elizabeth Patterson George Piehler Marion Planck Norma Purvis Lois Rea Robert Reich Roberta Richardson Hal Roberts Roby Roe Grace Roland Juliette Roll Adelaide Ruf Barbara Rumsey Theodore Rush Grace Salt marsh Earl Sanders Kenneth Sandy Vernon Sever Eleanor Skaggs Francis Sllchter Martha Smart Margaret Smart Thelma Smith Verne Smith Eleanor Solomon Alida Strong Joe Thomas Alice Triplett Collins Tuley Nellie Vogt Clay Ward Frances Walker Harlan Walker Jack Warnock Madge Warded Bernard Weinberg Pauline Weitz Gardner Wilcox Marian Willits Glendine Whitelaw John Wood Winifred Yager Darlene Young Ruth Zumwalt [ 140 ] (Cntlral Stuiirnt (Cmutril OFFICERS Second Term President, Martha Smart; Vice-president, Carl Bacchus; Secretary, Norma Purvis; Treasurer, Anna Mae James; Sergeant-at-Arms, Neil Lynn; Critic, Robert Jenkins. MEMBERS—SECOND TERM Alice Anderson Jane Halley Helen Baird Ward Barcafer Jimmie Bar rick Ruby Heard Cora Bed good Gwendolyn Heeler Christian Bey non Elizabeth Bicket Lorraine Blasbalg Aiken Hurton Harry Brady Bather Brenner Helen Hrotherson Edith Brown Daniel Carr Mary Carr Harvey Clark Jewell ClatanofT Earnest Craft Marcia C re vis ton Marie Crow Lester Cochran Clark Curry Mary Delaplaine Evelyn DeWater Alma Doty Mary Duffy Dorothy Edwards Arthur Ennis David Evans Laura J. Everhart Helen Fein berry Irene Floyd Gale Forcade Iceland Fowler Marguerite Fowler Vera Fowler Tom Gill Doris Gwynne Homer Hamilton George Harrel Virginia Harris Dorothy Hazel Clara Hean Alfred Hickman Mary Ethel Hood Emmy Lou Housh Lea Houston William Huerman John Johnson Elizabeth Jorzick Edward Karge Norman King Kussell Knight Dorothy Knapp Harry Krummel Lloyd Lavely l ewls Lispi Robert Love Cor line Lotz Neil Lynn Mary Mariana Louie Mariana Homer Maxwell Mary McArthur Dorcie McCredy Charles McGinnis Wm. McNamara Eleanor Miller Harris Mitchell Mona Muncey Clara Nichols Lon Oldham Mercedes Ong Lorraine Pack Eliza! eth Patterson Thelma Payton Herbert Peterson George Plehler John Powers Caroline Pratt Dorothy Pratt Carl Kevelle Robert Richardson Adelaide Ruf Grace Saltmarsh Dorothy Setter Ted Shaw John Sheldon James Shirk Ellis Simmons Anna Skaggs Martha Smart Beulah Smith Ray Smith George Snider Della Marie Stafford Charles Sumner Lewis Sutin Joe Thomas Ruth Tinsley Guy Tucker Atilia Walker Frances Walker Hays Walker Jack Warnock Merle Webb Katheryn Wells Gordon Wanner John Win ton Howard Wilkins Keita Vail Ruth Zumwalt [ 141 ] £ ntuir SHU We, the Central Seniors of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-three, school of Central High, city of Kansas City and state of Missouri, being of sound and sane minds, likewise dispcsing memories and disposed purses, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, revoking all former wills, made in response to pleas, requests and bribes of whatever nature to us made by those Juniors designing upon being made our heirs. First, we give, oevise, bequeath and formally present to: Our storm and strife, H. H. Oldendick, our Chemistry love notes, and our share in the oyster business. To Laverne Dente1, we bequeath the right to promote emotional stage fights at any time during school hours. We give our temperamental Wera, Miss Nathan of the commercial department, a gold medal for being a fast worker. To our dear friend at all times, L. E. Gunter, we give a new set of glass tumblers. To Miss Mabel Beatty, our ccmforter in times of unprepared lessons, we devise our heartfelt thanks. For Madame Emma G. Clarke, our sincere and loyal friend, we give our memories of the London police force. To Principal Otto F. Dubach, our most beloved counselor, we leave with good faith our “far famed Central.” To all members of our faculty, we leave our best regards for long prosperity, and our wishes to grow on. To the Society of Literature and History, we leave our foot-ball team. To the Aristonians, we leave our marcelling Irons, and our framed pictures. To the Websters, we leave a cage for Meriam Daniel Webster o’Possum in the Sweet-heart shop. To the Shakespeares, we bequeath the right “to go, to see, to conquer” all famous stage actors and actresses. To the Minervas, we leave with love our little sisters. To the Thalians, we leave our admiration and congratulations for the deeds of one so young. To the Franklins, we leave our pep, good will, and memory. To the Classics club, we leave “comps” in the second row balcony to all future classical plays. To Le Cercle Francais, we leave our French dictionaries. To the Pegasus club we leave our old Luminaries, the same to be read at stable meetings. To the Gregg Writers, we leave our old transcripts, paper medals and good wishes to grow on. To the Kelvin Klub, we grant the right to prove the Darwin theory. To the designing Juniors, we leave our senior pictures as an inspiration at all times. To the Sophomores, we leave our club pins to wear at will. To the Freshmen, we leave our society programs for their senior books. To the R. O. T. C., we leave our society programs for their senior books. To the school at large, we leave a trophy case in which to leave our spoils. Lastly, we, the aforesaid Central Seniors, do hereby constitute and appoint the faculty of Central High as the executors without bond of this, our last will and testament. All the rest, residue, and remainder of our real and personal property, wherever it might be scattered throughout the building, we give, devise and bequeath to the janitors. IN WITNESS, WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-fifth day of the month of May, A. D., nineteen hundred and twentv-three (1923). ALICE MARIE ALLEN (SEAL) Let all Men (and Women) by These Presents Let our Will be Done! [ 142 ] - [ 143 ] ahirtii-snirnth Annual 3ntrr-S nmty (£nulr«t CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri, May 12, 1923 Competing Societies Society of Literature and History Central Webster Club Aristonian Literary Society Central Franklin Club Central Shakespeare Club Minerva Literary Society Thalian Literary Society “Respect for Law and Order - - - - Robert Byars “The Hope of Democracy” Lewis N. Manley “A Plea for International Peace” - Helen Aiken ORATION The Strength of Our Nation” - Ruth Tinsley “The Science of Justice” - Dudley Houtz “The Light of the Ages” ... Elizabeth Patterson “The Aftermath of War” - Leah Houston 1. Munro Innes 2. Mary Hartman EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING 3. Madge Wardell 4. Russell Knight 5. Leah Deleve 6. John W. Wells 7. Becky Brown DECLAMATION “Simon the Gentle” - - Harry Joslin “Little Red Head” - - Mona Muncey Eleanor Solomon Cutting from “Macbeth” - Doris Gwynne - Frank Sullivan “The Finger of God” - Frances Stromberg “The Valiant” ... Dana Sheets ESSAY Vera Fowler “Music, Oldest of the Arts” - “The Curtain” -“Simon the Gentle” “American Individualism ‘American Contributions to Civilization” - Ernest Gray “Equality and Equal Opportunity” - Grace Saltmarsh 'The Devils Game” Winter” - - - “The Potter” - Florence Warner “June”....................Helen Baird “Winners of the West,” Dorothy Edwards “Brother of His Countrymen” - Francis R. Key VERSE - Grace Warner “The Last Adventure” - Robert Heinlein - Kennedy Pierce “Buddha Ma Faen” - - Helena Roos - Mary Higdon “Prairie Sunset” - - Adele Weidner “An Eagle” - Bernard Weinberg STORY “The Yellow Streak” - Margaret Symons “Lady of the Snows” - - Alice Allen “He Who Rode in the Desert” “Just Maggie” - - Mary Louise Blocher Robert Richardson “White Flower” - - Charlene Higman “Mad Praises” - - Elizabeth Jorzick “The Purple Bloom” - - Arthur Ennis [ H4 ] Jlntrr- nriphj Eitrrarii (Emttpsl Wtttttpra ROBERT BYARS Oration Gold Medal LEAH DELEVE Extemporaneous Speech Gold Medal HARRY JOSLIN Declamation Gold Medal DOROTHY EDWARDS Essay Gold Medal ADELE WEIDNER Verse Gold Medal ELIZABETH JORZICK Story Gold Medal [ 145 ] 3ntpr- nmlg Ettrrarg (Cmitrst tflinurrs RUTH TINSLEY Oration Silver Medal RUSSELL KNIGHT Extemporaneous Speech Silver Medal FRANCES STROMBERG Declamation Silver Medal GRACE SALTMARSH Essay Silver Medal BERNARD WEINBERG Verse Silver Medal CHARLENE HIGMAN Story Silver Medal [ 146 ] (£nntrst Winners DUDLEY HOUTZ Oration Bronze Medal munroe innes Extemporaneous Speech Bronze Medal DANA SHEETS Dec'emat'on Bronze Medal FRANCIS KEY Essay Bronze Medal HELENA ROOS Verse Bronze Medal ARTHUR ENNIS Story Bronze Medal 'III 9)1111. 'miii Winter [ 147 ] Snga’ flrbatr ®rama Affirmative HARRY JOSLIN LEWIS MANLEY BERNARD WEINBERG WILLARD WESTON Nesrat ive RUSSELL KNIGHT ROBERT KANE DONALD CHADWICK ROBERT HEINLEIN [ H8 ] Bnya’ Brhatr With six months of unremitting toil, thru experienced coaches, two teams of the keenest foresight and mental ability, and the Central pep and spirit as a background, Central emerged from the annual boys’ debate contest this year with one victory and one defeat to her credit. An innovation of the annual contest this year was the change in time for holding the debates. In order that each school might be present at its home c'ash, the contest was held during the evening. Each negative team remained at its home school, while the affirmative squadrons met the opposing teams at the latter’s The subject for debate this year was “Resolved, that the United States Should Grant Ship Subsidies.” On March 16 at 8 p. m. in the Central auditorium. Central’s negative representatives met and defeated the affirmative delegation from Manual. Russell Knight opened the argument for Central by proving in a convincing manner that shipping industry does not need stimulation. Robert Kane, who has the outstanding honor of making the team in his sophomore year, followed as second speaker by convincing the judges that the subsidy plan would not remedy the shipping industry. As last speaker for the negative, Donald Chadwick clearly demonstrated that the ship subsidy would do positive harm, because of the complication of graft and over inflation. The strong constructive speeches and the calm dratory of the Central team, together with the clever and forceful rebuttal speeches brought a two to one victory to the blue and white. Much credit for the victory is due Robert Heinlein, Captain. This year the honor of captaincy was bestowed on the debator, showing the greatest talent for leadership and for quick thinking. The captains acted as alternates. In the second conflict, with Central’s affirmative supporters meeting Northeast’s negative at Northeast, the goddess of victory let her favor rest on Northeast in a two to one match. Although the decision was cast against Central, the defeat was by no means an ignoble one. With a splendid delivery, Harry Joslin opened the debate by proving that the United States is facing a shipping crisis. Lewis Manley proved that the ship subsidy would be a practical plan for the solution of the problem. Bernard Weinberg emphatically concluded the debate by proving that the subsidy policy was both democratic and practical. In the forceful rebuttal, produced by the Centralites, Weinberg made one of the most effective speeches that has probably ever been given in a Kansas City high school contest. Willard Weston proved invaluable as alternate and captain of the team. Harry Bengert and Grant Torrance, who acted as secretaries for the two teams disp ayed an untiring effort in their desiieto aid the team. To D. H. Halloway and A. B. Richmond and E. E. Rush, coaches. Central owes her heartfelt congratulations and thanks for their indefatigable aid in preparing the boys for the debate after the departure of Kenneth B. McAfee, former coach. It is to our disadvantage that Mr. Halloway will not be in Central next year. With Robert Heinlein and Willard Weston, captains, and Donald Chadwick and Robert Kane, strong men on this year’s team, returning next year as veterans, a 1924 championship in boys debate seems school. inevitable. [ H9 ] (Girls’ Srhatr (Trams Affirmative MARY HARTMAN KATHLEEN CAREY REBECCA BROWN MAY BROWN Negative THELMA SMITH EDITH JOHNSON LEAH DELEVE MIRIAM GRANT [ 150 ] 0,hr O trla’ Srbatr In the strife and turmoil of politifcal and social problems of to-day, where the nuclei.us, so it seems, lie.i in the countries of the Near East, the question often arises. Should the United States remain aloof from foreign entanglements or should the government abandon its policy of neutrality in regard to the Near East question'’'’ Idealists claim that it is the United States’ moral obligation to intervene; that without United States protection, the smaller, weaker countries of the East could never progress. Materialists advocate that if the United States should abandon its policy of neutrality, this country would be plunged into the darkness of war and ir.trigue that the Orient is experiencing to-day. Thus was based the subject of the annual girls’ debate, held March 29, at 8 p. m. in the auditoriums of the four Kansas City high schools. Like the boys debate, this annual affair was held in the evening, in order that each school might support its own team. At Northeast, Central’s affirmative team, consisting of Rebecca Brown, captain, Mary Hartman, Kathleen Carey and May Brown, alternate, met the Northeast negative. Mary Hartman opened the debate for Central by enthusiastically proving that neutrality in the Near East had become impossible, because the question which is world-wide is particularly pertaining to the United States. Kathleen Carey furnished sufficient proof that now is the opportune time to abandon neutrality. Rebecca Brown concluded the debate for the affirmative by effectively proving that the policy of abandonment was practical, and that by backing the Lausanne treaty, the States would confer the most practical benefits. May Brown, the ever efficient alternate, proved her ability by furnishing material for the clever, forceful rebuttal of the Centralites. By a two to one decision of the judges first honors went to Northeast, the champions for two consecutive years. The proof put forth by the Northeasters was based chiefly on the fact that abandonment of neutrality would involve the United States in European wars. In the Central auditorium, the Central negative team, consisting of Lea De'eve, captain Edith Johnson. Thelma Smith and Miriam Grant, alternate, waged one of the strongest debates in the hiptory of the school, against the Manual affirmative, but due to a quibbling by the affirmative over an unimportant technicality, the decision was two to one in favor of Manual. Thelma Smith opened the debate for the negative by quietly convincing the judges that the present policy was meeting our needs in a most satisfactory manner. As second speaker, Edith Johnson proved with a firm but pleasing delivery that a change in policy would be impractical because of the extreme complication of the issues and the lack of cooperation and understanding between the United States and Europe In Kathleen Carev and Edith Johnson, both Juniors, Central will find ex-ce'Ient veterans for next year’s clash Lea Deleve c'osed the argument for the negative. in a true oratorical manner that a change in polity would prove disastrous because it would invo ve international complications, long and costly wars, and destroy our prestige. Miss Deleve is a veteran of last years’ team and proved an invaluable member to the team of 1923. Miriam Grant, a member of the 1922 squad showed her exceptional ability in handling rebuttal, and was perhaps responsible for the outstanding refutation of the Central speakers. Although neither debate was won by Central, the Blue and White may be rightfully proud of the splendid showing made by the girls’ teams. The real courteous, keen and enthusiastic Central spirit was clearly demonstrated in both debates, and with two veterans back next year, hopes for a Central championship may again be raised. Miss Katherine Morgan served as a willing and inspiring coach at all times, while Miss Hazel K. Harrison made an able assistant. It is hoped that more girls will turn out for debate next year, and bring to the class and to the school the success which they really deserve. [ 151 ] -7 -' ■—3C-----—.— -________: b. .- ..______ [ 152 ] [ 153 ] “A aailnr-lttaJU' iHau’’ Once more into the annals of the history of the many annual play successes, sponsored by Central’s dramatic department, there is added one other the culmination, as it were of all former Central stage successes. On the evening of February 8, 9 and 10, capacity audiences viewed Central’s twenty-ninth annual presentation, “A Tai'or-Made Man,” a three act comedy-drama by Harry James Smith. With an excellent cast, coached daily for two months by Miss Effie Epton, head of the Central dramatics department, the performance came as an inevitable success. ‘ Does environment make or mar one’s social success?” is- the problem of “A Tailor-Made Man ’ The soul of John Paul Bart, a tailor’s man is stifled by the environment of the tailor shop, where the only spot of beauty comes from Tanya, the tailor’s daughter. When Bart is given an evening suit, which is to be pressed, Bart takes his opportunity, dresses in the borrowed suit, and attends a ball, given by the fashionable Stanlaws, in honor of Abraham Nathan, shipping magnate. Here he talks and looks the part of such a clever business man that Nathan takes him in his employ at an enormous salary. After Dr. Gustavus Sonntag, narrow, egotistical and radical suitor of Tanya, denounces Bart as a mere tailor’s man, the latter, thinking himself disgraced, returns to the tailor shop—and to Tanya. But after all, environment and social success are only what one makes of them, so Nathan tells John Paul, and the latter is taken back into the shipping magnates’ office; this time, however, Tanya goes with him as his fiance. On February 8, Harold Passman and Doris Gwynne played the parts of the two lead:—John Paul Bart and Tanya, the tailor’s daughter. The leads on February 9 were enacted by Grace Saltmarsh and Russell Knight. After due deliberation on the part of W. D. Hancock, secretary of the Kansas City Theatre Association and judge of the play, Doris Gwynne and Harold Passman were selected to play leads [ 154 ] the third niRht, February 10. Both sets of leads played in a truly professional manner. Their ability for playing heavy emotional acting was clearly demonstrated ,n the third act where Tanya warns John Paul of his imminent danger from Mr. Sinntag. One of the most outstanding roles in “A Tailor-Made Man” was taken by Helen Smith, in the part of Mrs. Kittie Dupay, the flirtarious widow, whose demure and innocent daughter, Bessie, was always the signal for wide applause. The part of Bessie was taken by Viola Smith. Harry Joslin in the character role of Dr. Gustavus Sonntrg. took the part with probably more earnestness than any actor in the play. His clever makeup was except’ona'ly merited. Elizabeth Hill and Norman Foltz, as the exclusive Stan'aws gave an understanding interpretation of the perfect host and hcste-s Their attractive and alluring daughter, Corrine, was excellently portrayed by G’adys Siemon. In the role of Nathan, the shipping magnate, George Eastburn held the sympathy of the audience throughout the play. Earnest Craft, as Huber, cculd not have been improved as the shrewd, Jewish tailor. Norma Purvis made a clever and ever-efficient stenographer, while Douglas Stanley was loved by the entire audience as the mischievous but lazy tailor’s boy, Peter. Lruise McCarty and Marion Planck made interesting characters out cf Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmorrte, guests at the Stanlaw reception. Robert Richardson played well as Mr. Roland, the debonna 'r, breezy newspaper reporter Heinrich Bauer played the part of the English va'et, Pomeroy, in a cleve- manner. Gayle Forcade and Lester Cochran doub'ed in the role of the Englishman, Mr. Je'licott, from whom Bart obtained the evening clothes. Both Forcade and Cochran acted the pure English dude, the stel'rr comedy role of the production. Minor characters enacted by Harvey Clark, Sam Jones, and Robert Reich ac labor delegates; Neil Lynn, Charles Hicks, Carl Bacchus, Rolla French, Francis Key, Helen Reed, Lillian Howard, Miriam Willits, Emma Kane and Sidney Bacin. as guests at the Stanlaw reception; Lewis Man’ey, as Wheating, the butler; and Monroe Innes as Bobby Westlake, the ladies’ man, added much to the play’s succe‘8. A ha'f-realistic, half-impressionistic setting was introduced in the offering. The beautifu' Watteau scenery, so much admired by the audience was kindly furnished by the Central Art department. Future plays at Central may come and go; they may be highly successful; but yet, in the minds of those who saw the play, none can surpass the 1!,'23 presentation of “A Tailor-Made Man.” t 155 ] � am Ul' AlI.OIt-M ADK MAS Top Row: Clark. Siemon. Innes. Smith. Planck. McCarty. Bauer. n ° : ones Hacon. Stanley. Howard, Forcade. Reed Third Row: Manley. Willits, Reich. Purvis. Richardson. Mill Kov Bottom Row: Saltmarsh. Knijrht. Miss Epton. Passman. Gwynne. THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL PLAY A Comedy by Harry James Smith, Directed by Miss Epton CAST OF CHARACTERS (Characters in order of their first appearance) Mr. Huber Mr. Roland -Peter Dr. Gustavus Sonntag Tanya Huber John Paul Bart - Pomeroy -Mrs. Stanlaw Mr. Stanlaw Corinne Stanlaw -Bobbie Westlake -Mr. Flemming -Mr. Salisbury Mr. Crane -Mr. Carroll -Mrs. Fitzmorris - - Earnest Craft Robert Richardson Douglas Stanley Harry Joslin S Doris Gwynne Grace Saltmarsh i Harold Passman Russell Knight - Heinrich Bauer - Elizabeth Hill Norman Foltz - Gladys Siemon - Monroe Innes - Neil Lynn Charles Hicks - Carl Bacchus - Rolla French - Louise McCarty Mr. Fitzmorris - - Marion Planck Wheating - - . Lewis Manley Mrs. Kitty Dupay - - Helen Smith Bessie Dupay - - . Viola Smith Mr. Jellicott - - - - JGayle Forcade Lester Cochran Abraham Nathan - George Eastburn Mtss Shayne - Norma Purvis Mr. Grayson - - Marion Planck Mr. Whitcombe - - Robert Preach Mr. Russell ... Harvey Clark Mr. Cain - Labor Delegates - Sam Jones Mr. Flynn Robert Reich Guests at Stan law’s Reception Helen Reed Miriam Willits Lillian Howard Emma Kane Sidney Bacon Francis Key [ 156 ] (Urntt (Out nf thr Kitrhrn On the evenings of May 4 and 5, members of the Central expression department under the supervision of Anna McCoy Francis presented Come Out of the Kitchen, a three act comedy by Augustus Thomas. Coming after a series of successful plays, given this year in Central, Come Out of the Kitchen, as a pleasing climax, literally “left a good taste in our mouth” for clever, well acted plays. Come Out of the Kitchen is a straight comedy, depicting the trials of a young and aristocratic family, the Daingerfields of Virginia, who through financial difficulties are compelled to sell their mansion to Burton Crane, a progressive, wealthy Northerner. The agreement of sale stipulated that a staff of white servants replace the negro domestics. Unable to meet the requirement and wishing to complete the sale, the Daingerfields decide to become servants in their own home. With the arrival of the handsome Northerner, amusing complications arise, later developing into a happy ending. Ivar Heinlein played the part of Burton Crane in a manner which made many feminine hearts in the audience flutter. On May 4, Evelyn Knapp took the feminine lead, that of Olivia Daingerfield, the beautiful and winsome cook, while on May 5, Louise McDavitt played the part in a pleasing manner. As Elizabeth Daingerfield, the beautiful sister of Olivia, Erma Endicott and Emily Cox lent their own charming personality. The stately Mrs. Falkener was well played by Erna Williams and Alice Anderson, who show real dramatic ability. The part of Cora Falkener, the demure daughter, was taken by Eleanor Gerard and Erma Endicott in a realistic manner. Sarah Weeks and Ellen Bowers as Mandy, the jolly negro cook, did much for the success of the play. The part of Charles Daingerfield, another of the family and the butler, was well taken by Gordon Hooper and Ellsworth Burris. A better Randolph Weeks could not have been depicted than was shown by Edward Hill McBee and Robert Shepp. Minor parts were well taken by Barton Hooper as Paul Daingerfield; Bert Morris as Solon Tucker, one of the most clever characters in the play; and Archibald Kelley as Thomas Lefferts. A real four course dinner featured in the third act, to the enjoyment of the cast. The elaborate antique furniture in the first act was loaned by Mr. R. M. Scroggs who had brought it from Virginia. An excellent student staff helped bring the play to success. Kathleen Scroggs taking charge of properties. Bill Hurt and John Reagan the make-up, and Jack Stukenberg as stage manager. Miss Delle Miller as art adviser and J� E. Lukens as business manager made up the faculty staff. [ 157 ] (Cmitr (0ut uf thr JCtlrhni A Comedy in Three Acts by A. E. Thomas Directed by Anna McCoy Francis CAST OF CHARACTERS Burton Crane Olivia Daingerfield Ivar Heinlein { Evelyn Knapp Louise McDavitt Elizabeth Daingerfield Mrs. Falkener Cora Falkener Mandy {Erma Endicott Emily Cox {Krna Williams Alice Anderson {Eleanor Gerard Erma Endicott {Sara Weeks Ellen Bowers Charles Daingerfield {Gordon Hooper Ellsworth Burris Randolph Weeks Paul Daingerfield Solon Tucker Thomas LefFerts Music by Central High School Orchestra Mari F. Whitney, Director Lawrence Nivens, Student Director {Edward Me Bee Robert Shepp Barton Harper Bert Morris Archibald Kelley ahr Dramnt A Comedy in Three Acts, Directed by Miss Robertson CAST OF CHARACTERS Da'l Glic (the Wiseman) - Frank Sullivan King Heinrich Bauer Queen - { Elizabeth Stewart Halen Powell Fintan, a witch - .{ Evelyn Anderson Frances Criley Princess Nuala - {Mona Muncey Manus - _ { Ralph Mohri Lorene Mitchell Lester Cochran, Jr. Nurse Muime - { Freda Lipsitz Mary Louise Blocker Attendants - ( Hale Sparks • j James Shirk i Harold Goldberg Gateman - {Elmer Rush Norman King Taig Paul Parker Prince of Marshes - Stanley Johnson Sibby - { Bertha Kenser Dorothy Brannon Aunts ... { Mary Ellen Kohler A Voice - Dana Peters Marene Spayde The Dragon - Himself [ 158 ] altr Sragott “And out of the North, there comes a huge green, scaly dragon—to devour the beautiful, Princess Nuala.” What man, woman or child has not thrilled at these words, when reading some Irish folk tale? Amid a weird, impressionistic atmosphere, beautiful and elaborate costumes, and strange and mystic lighting effects, the Central expression department under the direction of Miss Virginia Robertson presented “The Dragon” by Lady Gregory in the Central auditorium on the evenings of April 6 and 7. The Princess Nuala is to be devoured by a green dragon within a year unless she should marry, for a dragon would never swallow a wedding ring, so legend runs. The princess loves the palace cook, in reality the disguised King of Sorcia. The Prince of the Marshes and Taig, the villain, are in love with Nuala. As the dragon approaches, the three suitors go forth to kill the monster. The climax is highly unique as the Princess Nuala dies, and is brought back to life by the love of the Sorcian King, who had subdued the dragon. April 6, Mona Muncey and Ralph Mohri played the leads, while on April 7, Lorene Mitchell and Lester Cochran took the stellar roles. Heinrich Bauer made a clever King, father of Nuala. Probably the most dramatic acting in the play was by Helen Powell and Elizabeth Stewart as the Queen, step-mother of the princess and tyrant wife of the King. Frank Sullivan as the Dali Glic of the court and Stanley Johnson as the timid Prince of the Marshes did outstanding work. Mary Ellen Kohler and Marene Spayde, the old maid aunts, kept the audience in convulsions. Mary Louise Blocher and Freda Lipsitz made a lovable Irish Nurse for the Princess. Minor parts were well taken by Paul Parker, Frances Criley, Evelyn Anderson, Dorothy Evans, Bertha Kenser, Elmer Rush, Norman King, Hale Sparks, Harold Gold, Dana Peters, and James Shirk. Scenery, including the dragon, was furnished by the Central Art department. It is hoped Miss Robertson will turn out a play for 1924 as enthusiastically received as “The Dragon” of 1923. [ 159 ] McBee. Wells. Stukenbersr, Strii p. Heinlein Qmttral (£rnu Probably one of the most important and responsible student positions in Central which requires the most work and which receives the least public recognition is that of stage manager with the various associates. In order to make an efficient stage crew, one must be agile, keen-minded, sure of hand and gifted with the ability for making stage appraisals rapidly. The duties of the stage crew consist in arranging the stage for all Central plays, in shifting the scenes between acts and in operating the lighting effects. Before a play is presented, the stage manager must study the manuscript in order to arrange the necessary articles. Furniture must be procured and matched with the curtains and lights. After the properties are complete, lighting effects must be connected. In fact, many hours are spent in hard though interesting work for the crew. for the school year of 1922-23, Jack Stukenberg, a Junior, served as an efficient manager for his five associates. Because of his keen ability for grasping situations promptly, Stukenberg proved invaluable i n the school, class' and society plays which were presented this year. In Wallace Janes, Stukenberg found an able assistant manager, who though illness kept him from work for several weeks, made up the lost time by working extraordinarily hard while in school. Central was extremely fortunate in having Rex Ivar Heinlein for stage electrician this year. Heinlein s knowledge of lighting effects made him unusually valuable to the crew. Douglas Stripp, although “the kid” of the crew, showed his ability as a member of the force in many ways and was always willing to aid. Edward Hill McBee and Arthur Ennis completed the crew, and were extremely helpful with their clever suggestions and efficient manipulation of stage furniture. Central should be indeed proud of the commendable showing made by one of the most competent agencies known in the glorious history of Central high school’s successful stage crews. [ 160 ] (Enttral Art Irpartnmtt Art is the fundamental basis of culture. While fine arts are taught in the art department of Central, the real purpose for art instruction is to arouse in the students, the appreciation for art in the things of everyday life, and a taste for all that is fine and good. Because of this, it is not surprising that the art classes are increasing each year in size and interest. A five year course in art is offered at Central of which three years are spent in the Senior high school. Lettering, design, cartooning and poster work are much stre-sed and popular features of the department. Posters for the various school activities are designed and painted here. Throughout the school year, many of these posters appear in the weekly Luminary. Pupils who are outstanding in this type of work are Louis Lispi, Frank Burgard and Fred Spencer of the Senior high and Gale Stockwell from the Junior high. Two paster contests have been held this year. Barton Harper, a first year student won first place in the Inter-city high school contest on Elijah posters. Richard Lipsitz and Horace Conway placed second and third respectively, while ten of the one dollar prizes went to Central students. Winners of one dollar prizes are: Virginia Harris, Dorothy Donville, Fred Spencer, Sarah Mock, Dorthea White, Valerie Swenson, Laura Jane Everhardt, Katheryn Danel-ski, Ev.dyn Davis and Louise Kearney. In the Safety First contest, Sidney Bacon received third place while Laura Jane Everhardt received fifth place. The second year classes of Miss Coah Henry specialize in costume designing and advanced art work. Elaborate costumes, used in amateur theatrical productions in Central have been entirely designed by this department Designs of proper clothing for the high school girl are also studied. Miss Henry teaches commercial art as an additional subject. Third year art students study interior decorations and design from Miss Delle Miller. These classes make excursions to different buildings to study fine interiors. Each pupil keeps a portfolio in which drawings and clippings concerning the different period styles are studied. This class also specializes in scene designing and painting together with the study of stage craft. Third year students made the Watteau tapestry used in “A Tailor-Made Man,” the fireplace in the production of “Come Out of the Kitchen” and all the scenes for the play, “The Dragon.” In the interior decoration classes of Miss Miller, Florence Warner, Homer Strickler and Janice Long do outstanding work. Crafts, Centralian designing and methods in reproduction are studied the fourth year. This includes the making of the lamp shades and shields which caused so much attraction at an exhibit made in Central’s front halls last spring. The exhibition is an annual affair of the art department. All cuts for the Centralian have been provided in the art department as well as the colored inserts. During the Christmas vacation, many attractive cards were made by the fourth year students. The proceeds were used to further art work. In this department, Sarah Jenkins, Leona Fuhrman and Dolores Hood are excellent students. In Miss Delle Miller and Miss Coah Henry, the Central art department finds exceptional instructors. Their love and knowledge of art are sources of inspiration to the aspiring art student. To the person who is contemplating a course in art, a wealth of both enjoyment and useful information will come if he but follow that path, the first steps of which may be taken in Central’s own department. [ 161 ] [ 162 ] ATHLETICS Top Row: Second Row Kirxt How: j'-.ouir.x, iumiisiiii. nnmius, nunon. .Noel. (Joetz Co; l. c,atanoff. Eastburn. Cantrell, Illahop ' Heldelbenrer. I'iehler, Jenkins. Patten. Simmons. SCHEDULE Sept. 30—Central vs. St. Joseph Oct. 4- Central vs. Independence 14—Central vs. Westport 21—Central vs. Manual ____ 28—Central vs. Northeast 4—Central vs. Westport 11—Central vs. Manual. 18—Central vs. Northeast Total...... Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Central 14 19 13 41 . . 41 0 53 19 200 Opponents 14 0 6 0 0 7 0 _6 33 C.. Glenn'Burton; fc b Ht letter men spcnnr foam PoKort u-----„ � or. ______ [ 164 ] Jfmithall Urnmu 1922, and Central is Kansas City’s interscholastic champion for the third successive year. Six victories, one tie and one defeat is the season’s record. With a nucleus of five letter men, Captain Eastburn, Jenkins, Bacchus, Noel and Burton, to build around, Coach Menze practically made another winning team. The gridiron call was issued the last week of August, and from then until the end of the season the coach worked and drilled his charges every day. The pre-season games gave “dopesters” a chance to see the Central material. The first game with Central of St. Joseph resulted in a tie, after a hard-fought contest on a muddy field. Two touchdowns were scored by each team, Jenkins kicking goal twice for Central. The next game was an easy win over William Chrisman High, 19 to 0. In the opening interscholastic game of the season, Westport met defeat at the hands of Central, 14 to 6. Westport scored in the opening quarter, but Central came back in the third quarter and scored on a fumble recovered by Bacchus. Th� - game was cinched in the last quarter when Jenkins broke thru for a 45-yard run. He also kicked both goals. Manual felt the strong Central offense, 41 to 0 on the 21st of October. Six touchdowns were scored. Captain Eastburn scored twice on end runs, after receiving forward passes, and Jenkins scored twice on line plays. Heidelberger made his touchdown after a broken field run of 25 yards, while Bacchus scored the other on a 20-yard run. Jenkins kicked five or six goals. Northeast went down under the same score as the Manual aggregation. Central won on straight football, throwing the purple and white eleven against its goal line time after time. Eastburn scored in the first and second quarters, Patten in the third quarter and Bacchus, Jenkins and Eastburn in the last quarter. Jenkins kicked six perfect goals, but the fifth was not counted because a Central man fouled. Then came the second round, with the fourth game that will live in the minds of Centralites forever. Westport 7, Central 0. With Captain Eastburn lying in bed with a broken blood vessel, the boys went on the field determined to fight to the last minute. And they did. Westport’s men said that last minute was the longest minute they ever played in their lives. In the fifth interscholastic game. Central set a new scoring record when Manual was taken to a practice score of 53 to 0. The game was more or less a mud skirmish with Central holding the reins. Jenkins scored five touchdowns; Piehler, Bacchus and Byars one each. Of the eight touchdowns, Jenkins kicked five goals. The previous week Northeast won from Westport 6 to 0, thus putting Central in the lead. The last game (November 18) decided the pennant when Northeast went down before Central, 19 to 6, before a record crowd of 10,000 people. With Eastburn back, the team was fighting harder than ever. In the second quarter Eastburn carried the ball over, and again in the last quarter. Northeast rallied in the third quarter and scored a touchdown, but not until they had been held five times for three yards. Jenkins scored the other touchdown and missed two out of three chances for a drop-kick after touchdowns. Central has now won the Jack Hoxie Haas cup permanently. She has won the Yale and Harvard cup for two years, and if she wins next year these two cups will also become permanent possessions. The pennant will have an addition of another year with ’22 upon it. Central was indeed fortunate in having placed Captain George Eastburn. Robert Jenkins, David Heidelberger, John Goetz and Carl Bacchus on the All-Star team. Eastburn was the unanimous choice to head the All-Stars. Central’s second team did not win the championship among the reserves; however, it deserves a great deal of credit. Several of the second team men are good material for next year’s team, and have made good knockabouts for the first string men this year. With a high standard to uphold and with 5 letter men to return we wish Coach Louis Menze that successful mentor of ours, whom we have grown to love, because he has given the best in him to Central, and Captain-elect Burton, a glorious and rver-whelming victory for next year. May the standard bearers of the Blue and White never go down to defeat. F. R. K. [ 165 ] Hack Row: C Front: Krug:, VARSITY S«(l. l ach Menze, Bacchus. Burton. Davidson Morris, Jenkins. Button. Devon a. SCHEDULE Dec. 22—Central vs. St. Joseph Dec. 29—Central vs. Alumni Jan. 5—Central vs. Sedalia Jan. 12—Central vs. Manual. Jan. 19—Central vs. Warrensburg Jan. 27—Central vs. Northeast Feb. 1—Central vs. Westport___ 9—Central vs. Wentworth 17 c r — _1 1 . 1 — — 11 Feb. M .. _ heb. 16—Central vs. Manual Feb. 24—Central vs. Northeast Mar. 3—Central vs. Westport Total......... Central ... 21 ___ 16 29 31 49 12 26 35 25 26 287 Opponents 16 35 31 14 19 17 27 13 16 19 28 235 Haflkrlball ISrmnu Six victories, four defeats and a tie for second place in the city interschoiastic race. Three defeats by a loss of only two points. That is the record of Central’s basketball team of 1923. November 27 started intensive basketball training with five letter men to return (Captain Bacchus, Jenkins, Morris, Patten and Burton). For three weeks Coach Menze drilled his squad in a special sixth hour class. December 22, Central won its first pre-season name, 21 to 16, against Central of St. Joseph. Taking on the alumni proved too hard a task, on December 29. The active team took the lower end of a 35 to 16 count. • In the second out of town game, Central failed to get started in the opening period and lost in a play off, 31 to 29 against Sedalia. Then came the second victory. In the opening interschoiastic game of the season Central ran away from Manual, 31 to 14. Captain Bacchus and Morris were the high point men of the game with Patten and Burton sharing honors at the guard positions. Convention Hall was unavailable the next week so Warrensburg Training School came, saw and was defeated. Central led the entire game with 49 points against the opponents’ 19. Captain Bacchus was out of the game with diphtheria and Bui ton was unable to play because of a weak ankle. Captain Bacchus was still unable to play the next week and Central lost to Northeast, 12 to 17. Burton was shifted to the pivot position, but was not accustomed to this position to make a real showing. Central lost a bitter fight to Westport, February 1, by 1 point. Central led at the halfway mark 14 to 9. Westport overtook the lead in the last quarter and Central went down under a 26 to 27 score. The last out of town game was easily won from Wentworth at Lexington, 17 to 13. Bacchus did not make the trip but Burton showed up admirably at the center position. The second round of the city series began February 16, with a second trouncing of Manual. This time with a score of 35 to 16. Bacchus was able to play a few minutes in this game at the forward position. Burton now held down the pivot position and improved more and more in each game. Morris was Central’s best bet at forward and with his running mate, Jenkins, was able to cop many a goal. Patten was making good at guard with Davidson, the only new letter man this year, and with the team getting into a real stride we entered the last two games with high hopes. The last Central-Northeast game proved to be a real thriller. This game was the hardest fought victory of the season. At the end of the half Northeast was leading 11 to 4. Cbach Menze must have given the team some mighty tall talking because at the start of the third quarter Central had taken on new life. A shot by one team was followed by a shot from another team. The Blue and White cheerleaders would lead the crowd, then the Purple and White cheerleaders would lead. Ten thousand husky voices were urging the two teams to victory. The score at the end of the game was tied. 17 to 17. Tom Devona was substituted for Patten and told to get in and shoot. He did. In the extra five minutes. Tommy scored two goals and Morris putting the final one in a second before the game ended. David son and Burton held down the Northeast scores to one goal. Northeast won the first game by 5 points. This was our victory by 6 points. In the last game of the season the Blue and White warriors met defeat by two lonely points but not till they had shown the Westport players a real game. It was strength and wit matched against strength and wit. The crowd will remember the game as long as it lives. At the end of the half: Westport 14, Central 11. At the end ff ihe regular playing time: Westport 20, Central 20. At the end of the first p'ay-off: Westport 24, Central 24. At the end of the game: Westport 28, Centra' 26. The second team won all but one game. One outside game was played with ( en-tral taking the long end of a 19 to 12 score over the William Chrisman reserves. Ten men made letters on the second team that won 4 of its 5 league games. Five games were played against the other highs with Central copping the second team championship. Captain-elect Patten and Burton are the only letter men to return next season. With these two players and ten second team men to count upon the next season ought to bring better results. Coach Louis Menze is to be congratulated on his handling of the team and it is the best wish and hope of all Centralites that he and Captain Patten may have a glorious and highly honored season in 1924. F. R. K. [ 167 ] iuii It it � All Top Row: Burrus, ClatanofT. Crosby. Jones Noll Seo. n.l Row: Quinn Riley. Goetz, Noel. Fowler. Patterson. Reich. R Noe!. Hanna. Poe. Kntgrht. Crone. Reed. Waterman. Tliomaaon. h MnniJ'l'r � Harr - La' ljr- Byars. Gillham. Pierce. Casslty. Funk. ™ I,frany. ey B««5hu . I’iehler. Jenkins. Jacobs. Morris. Watlln. ietennan. Kisser, Harland. Strode. Orr. Hursley. Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Bottom: Hey. Blauw trac k schedule Feb. 17. K. C. A. C. Mar. 9. M. U.-K. U. Mar. 24. Missouri Valley Interscholastic April 14. Dual Meet. Northeast April 21. Kansas City Relays. April 25. Dual Meet at Lexington May 2. Dual Meet (Class B) May 5. Missouri State Meet May 12. Quadrangular Meet Central Northeast Westport Manual 12 25 10 4 7 23 13 9 5 22 6 11 53 2 3 55 1 3 3 16 4 3 65 5 6 Wentworth scored 47 1 6 60 Westport 35 [ 168 ] £ ntiiir (Erark Eight letter men returned to Coach Menze at the start of the track practice: Captain Piehler, Key, McGinnis, Bacchus, Morris, Jenkins, Jacobs, and Tiffany. All senior -. The first six of those named have remade their letters this season, together with the following men: Davidson, ’23; W. Noel, ’23; Knight, ’23; Manley, ’23; Thomason, ’24; Fowler, ’24; Krug, ’25; Byars, ’25. Piehler made a real track captain for the team of 1923. The hardest worker on the team, always cooperating with Coach Menze in an endeavor to turn out athletes of the highest’type for Central. Although they failed to produce a championship team they left their lasting impression on the future track teams of Central. Although Central has a track team that has failed to get “tuned in” on a long list of victories this year, she can at least be proud of her cinder men who have given their best for the school. Central placed second in the K. C. A. C. meet with 12 points. Northeast won 4 out of 5 firsts and a total of 25 points. Key placed second to Captain Lancaster in the 440 yard dash and Manley won a third in the 880 yard run. Patterson placed fourth in the 440. Central’s A and B relay won a second with these men, Piehler, Jacobs, Poe, and Blocker. One of the men on the C and D relay was tripped and the quartet composed of Geher, Orr, Wattling, and McGinnis failed to score. Of the five events in the Missouri-Kansas dual meet Central placed in three. Piehler placed second in the 50, Key again placing second in the 440. The C and D relay team (Risser, Orr, Wattling, and McGinnis) acquiring a third. Central scored but 5 points in the second annual Missouri Valley Conference meet by Piehler getting a third in the 50 and Key a third in the 440. The other point was scored by the A and B relay team (Poe, Jacobs, McGinnis, and Piehler) which p'aced third. Central showed her “stuff” in the first outdoor meet of the year by upsetting the dope and losing to Northeast in a dual meet by a margin of 1 2 3 points. Of the 13 events Northeast won eight firsts and Central five. The meet was not decided until the final race. Northeast won this half mile relay, but with a margin of only ten yards. . the annual interclass meet was won by the Seniors with 111 points. Captain Piehler of the Seniors was high point man of Class A with WA points- McGinnis was easy high point man of Class B with I6V4 points. Robert Byars captained the Sophomores to second place whose team scored 79H points. The Juniors led by Lawrence Thomason scored 39H points. Two interclass records were broken when McGinnis cleared the 100 yard low sticks in 12 3 5 seconds and Key winning the 440 in 55 seconds. _ __ . .. By scoring third in the mile re’ay, Central tied for fourth place in the University of Kansas relays at Lawrence. The mile relay composed of Jacobs, Patterson, Krug, and Key was nosed out of first place by Cedar Rapids team by a mere 1 3 5 seconds. The other relay team, Goetz. Fields, Hanna and Noel placed fifth in its event, the two mile relay. , , , Last year Coach Menze took 12 men to Lexington and lost to Wentworth by two points. This year, nineteen men journeyed to the Military Academy and won by a margin of nearly 20 points. McGinnis broke the high jump record by clearing the bar at 5 11 4 inches, and Bacchus throwing the discus 112 ft. 3 inches. Bert Morris formerly held the record at 5 feet 11 inches. The discus record was formerly held by Reber at 110 ft. 8 inches. In the meet Central won all six field events, and two of the seven track events. _. . Central took Westport to a 60 to 35 trouncing in a Class B meet. Wemherg, Hey Blauw, Harlan, Risser, Riley, Shepp won their Class B letters in this meet. Last year Central won the Missouri State meet for the second successive year, the Kansas Invitation meet, and the Quadrangular for the third successive year. She has a fighting chance to repeat i n the State meet at Columbia again this year and if every man is in top notch form Central may be able to win. At a joint meeting of the Kansas City high school principals and coaches a new rule was made combining C and D classes to form c'ass A in the Quadrangular meet. Central is strong in class B and the chances are that Central may again win this year’s Quadrangular. [ 169 ] COACH LOUIS EDMOND MENZE A coach and a friend, adored by the athletes, a man whom the school is proud of. Graduated from Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri, in 1913, and from Warrensburg State Teachers1 College in 1917, coming to Central in the fall of 1919. MR. T. E. TALMADGE Mr. T. E. Talmadge came to Central from Spalding’s Business College in 1909. He has now' been head of the Central Commercial department for 14 years. For the last seven years he has been the manager of Central’s athletics. Besides having charge of the Central funds he is always found at the athletic contests boosting the teams as a real Centralite. CARL BACCHUS “C” “C” “C” Man “C” man football ’21, ’22, ’23; All-Star ’22, ’23; “C” man basketball ’21, ’22, ’23; All-Star ’22. “C” man track ’21, ’22. ’23. Basketball captain ’23. Age 19 years, height 6 feet, weight 175 pounds. “We expect great things of Carl in college.” [ no ] iiiii[9� iic:iii ]|iic:iii[9]iiii ROBERT JENKINS “C” “C” Man “C” man football 22, ’23; All-Star '22, ’23; “C” man basketball ’22, '23; “C” man track ’22; “C” man tennis ’22. Age 19 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 156 pounds. “Bob always kept his opponents guessing by pulling the unexpected.” GEORGE DAVIDSON “C” “C” Man “C” man football and basketball ’23. Age 19 years, height 6 feet, weight 157 pounds. An athlete who came to the front with a rush.” GEORGE PIEHLER C” “C” Man “C” man track ’20, ’21, ’22, '23; “C” man football ’23. Captain track team '23. Age 20 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 160 pounds. “It is with real regret that we part with such a sterling athlete.” [ 171 ] ______________________________________________________________________________________ [im[9iiiiHni[e)iiiic;iing;iiii WILLIAM NOEL “C” “C” Man “C” man football ’22, ’23; “C” man track ’23. Age 18 years, height 6 feet, weight 210 pounds. “Bill is going to make 45 ft. or ‘bust’.’’ GLENN BURTON “C” “C” Man “C” man football ’22, ’23; All-Star ’22; “C man basketball ’22, ’23; All-Star ’22, ’23. Captain-elect football ’24. Age 18 years, height 6 feet 3 inches, weight 180 pounds. “Glenn will make a fine leader. May he pilot a championship team.” JOSEPH PATTEN “C” “C” Man “C” man basketball ’22, ’23. Captain-elect basketball ’24; “C” man football ’23. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 138 pounds. “A great defensive basketball player. Every inch a fighter. May he also lead a championship team.” qiioi[£ :iik:iiii®]imi BERT MORRIS “C” Man “C” man basketball ’22, ’23; “C” man track ’22. Holder Central record in high jump for 5 feet 11 inches. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 140 pounds. “A flashy basketball player. When right a real high jumper.” GEORGE EASTBURN “C” Man “C” man football ’21, ’22, ’23; All-Star ’21, ’22, ’23; Captain football team ’23; Captain All-Star football team ’23. Age 19 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 195 pounds. “A powerful high school football player.” J. CAMP CANTRELL “C” Man ”C” man football ’23; “C” man basketball '22. Age 17 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 180 pounds. “A man who wasn’t afraid to leave his feet in football.” [ 173 ] JEWELL CLATANOFF “C” Man “C” man football ’23. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 155 pounds. “A hard worker in football. A consistent performer at all times.” ELLIS SIMMONS “C” Man “C” man football ’23. Age 17 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 145 pounds. A man who fought for every inch of ground.” ROBERT LOVE “C Man ‘XT' man football '23, Age 18 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 160 pounds. ’’Love. Simmons. Goetz—three of a kind.” t M J iiiii!6iin:3nioiiii:mi3inn DAVID HEIDELBERGER “C” Man “C” man football ’23; All-Star ’23. Age 19 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 165 pounds. ‘‘A ground gaining halfback. A fighting defensive man.” FRANCIS R. KEY “C” Man “C” man track ’22, ’23; holder Class B 440 yard record, 54 seconds. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 140 pounds. “A sure point winner in track. A man who never quit.” JOHN GOETZ “C” Man “C” man football ’23. All-Star ’23. Age 19 years, height 6 feet, weight 157 pounds. “We predict a great future both in football and track.” niio miniiiiGiiiiniiiioi m i M . Mi.: : [ 175 ] _____________________________________________ ■jWQMnmOHMDMR Charles McGinnis “C” Man “C” man track ’22, ’23. Age 17 years, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 124 pounds! “A clever little track man.” WILLIAM TIFFANY “C” Man “C” man track ’22. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 120 pounds. “A relay man.” JOSEPH JACOBS “C” Man “C” man track ’22. Age 19 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 135 pounds. “A relay man.” [ 176 ] LELAND FOWLER “C” Man BENJAMIN KRUG “C” Man ROBERT BYARS “C” Man “C” man track, '23. Age 15 years. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Weight 165 lbs. “A comer in athletics.” [ 177 ] _ iiii[e :iiK;iii[«;iiiE:niig:iiiii nni;g;HOH[3]iiintiKa;m LAWRENCE THOMASON “C” Man C man track, ’23. Age 18 years. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Weight 135 lbs. “A fine hurdler.” LEWIS MANLEY 'XT’ Man “C” man track, ’23. Age 17 years. Height 5 feet 11 inches. Weight 140 lbs. “A consistent performer in the pole vault.” RUSSELL KNIGHT C” Man “C” man track, ’23. Age 17 years. Height 6 feet. Weight 173 lbs. “A conscientious track man.” [ 178 ] ISrutnu nf (Stria’ Athlrltrs MISS BA HE Tennis starts the year’s round of athletics and also closes it. The annual Interscholastic Tournament stayed at the Rockhill Tennis Club courts late in September brought out a good number of Centralites. Although unlucky. Central put up a uood fight with the following teams: first singles, Helen Virginia Small; first doub es, Marjory Hamer and Eleanor Eull; second singles, Lorraine Blasbalg; second doubles. R samond Barnett and Lucy Drummond; Martha Smart represented in the mixed doubles. In the first round Central’s first and second singles teams emerged victor-ious The second round, or semi-finals, eliminated Central s first singles and mixed doubles. In the third round, or finals. Central’s second singles were defeated by Westport in a hard fought, three-set match. Volley Ball, as a minor interclass sport, was played for the first time late in October. The Seniors won the three round tournament as follows: Sophomores vs. Juniors, 28-8; Seniors vs. Sophomores, 18-14; Seniors vs. Juniors, 21-18. The manager was Edna Hatpin. Hockey, one of the major sports, furnished many exciting games accompanied by mid-December weather. By the end of the first week in December the teams had been picked and individual team practice started under the respective captains: Helen Virginia Small, Senior; Alvira Arcella, Junior; Georgia Willey, Sophomore; and Marna Burns, Freshman. The games were played in the afternoon on the athletic field. , . , . . . , First was the Senior-Sophomore game, won by the Seniors in a closely contested match; score, Seniors 2, Sophomores 1. The following day the Sophomores and Juniors battled through to a 1 to 3 score in favor of the Juniors. Both games were refereed by Miss Beth Doak, Physical Director at the Kensington School. On the following afternoon the Seniors, decked in blue, and the Juniors in red, sallied forth to vie for the championship. The sidelines were crowded with fellow classmates and members of the Westport’s girls’ hockey teams. The score does not bespeak the hard-fought game that followed, resulting in a 6 to 2 victory for the Seniors (incidentally the highest score on record at Central). At the feast which followed a silver loving cup was presented by Miss Bahe as a surprise, and received by the Senior captain. The Hockey manager, Angelina Arcella, and the assistant manager, Lorraine Blasbalg, did much in making the Hockey season a success. Basketball started with the vim and spirit that carried the season of this major sport through its most extensive and successful year. Early in March the squads from each of the senior high classes were picked by the coach. Miss Bahe, and then subdivided into first and second teams. The Freshman squad was picked and coached by Miss Whalen. A pre-season game between the Seniors of '23 and Seniors '22 resulted in a victory for those of ’23. The score was 25 to 17. Each team elected their respective captains and cheer leaders. The captains were as [ 179 ] - follows: Seniors, Thelma Smith; Juniors, Mary Henschel; Sophomores, Madge Morv . rreshman, Catherine Cottingham. Miss Alice L. Scott was the referee. A hot , test resulted in a Senior-Junior tie for the cup. Maich 15—Sophomores vs. Juniors...... ....................... 15 to Seniors vs. Freshmen . 12 to 1 March 19—Seniors vs. Sophomores 17 t(, Juniors vs. Freshmen 15 to 19 Marih 26—Sophomores vs. Freshmen ............................. 12 to 20 Seniors vs. Juniors 29 to in March 29 -Seniors vs. Freshmen 9 to 5 Juniors vs. Sophomores ........................... 24 to 15 April 2—Seniors vs. Sophomores...... 16 to 7 Juniors vs. Freshmen g to 12 April 5— Seniors vs. Juniors.... 20 to 21 April 10—Sophomores vs. Freshmen 12 to (A The second team championship went to the Freshmen, who won all three of the rounds. The untiring work of Mary Eleanor Filkin, manager, was a factor in the success of the season. Swimming met with great success and commanded even more notice than in previous years. A new phase was introduced by the opening of a Life Saving class in November. In February twelve girls received their Junior Life Saving badges lie annual swimming meet was unique in that the Sophomores won. Zelpha DeWitt l viT°re’ T hrSt plaC?i ary Henschel, Junior, and manager, a very close second Faye Lowe, Sophomore, third. Miss Alice Brownell, head of the swimming at Wisconsin University, was one of the judges. The fifth annual GYM REVIEW of the Senior high school was held on April the twenty-fir . The ProRram containing samples of the year’s gymnasium and dancine activities was under the direction of Miss Bahe, assisted by Mrs. Alice Kirk Gordon musical director. Mr. Dubach presented the honors, numerals, letters, and seals’ followed by the presentation of the trophy cups. ’ The following received the highest'athletic honor, the felt seal pillow ton-Angelina Ai-cel Lorraine Blasbalg, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Edna Halpin. Alice Riley Helen Virgima Small, Thelma Smith, and Martha Smart. t,The J!Un'?u H.,Rh S.choo‘ h?ld its second annual Gym Review on April the twentieth, under the direction of Miss Whalen, Miss Root, and Mrs. Gordon. The program � C che,rcnseVbyWMr Kin„W°rk d° ’ d'”'i'’8 'h' a d th' «' '«« Baseball goes hand in hand with tennis in closing the athletic school year. The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores competed for championship in a three round tournament. m TcVUt eSS„°,[ fhe S'1 18’ athletics at Central lies in the unfailing work of Miss Eahe, Miss Whalen, and Miss Root, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Heres to girls’ athletics of 1923, May 1924 e’en more successful be. [ 180 ] GIRLS9 SPORT MANAGERS Top Row: Henschel. Halpin. Miss Hahe. Bullock. Small. First Row: Smart. Gwynne. Filkin, Arcella. SENIOR BASKETBALL SQL AII Top Row: Blasbalgr. Shanahan. Bullock. Riley. Small. Egner. Bottom Row: Gwynne. Halpin. Filkin. Arcella. Smart. Smith. [ 181 ] JIMOH BASKETBALL SQI AI Top Row: Hollett. Hamilton. Klehan. Hodgrins, Baird. Parsons. Carey L. ewer Bottom Row: Frless. Franssens. Conkey. Coll. Hamer. Johnson. A reel la. Henchel. SOFIIOMORE 11ASKETBA I.L TEAM To.o Row: Bury. Blasbalgr. Holmden. Alley. Larberir. Stevens. Second Row: Huston. Wiley. Ue Witt. Morgan. Mindlin. Loerslu Davis. Kiel. Me Curdy. [ 182 ] UHI.V TKNNIS TKAM Hlasbalff, Smart. Drummond. Barnett. Small. Hamer. Miss Bahe. sKMOK HOTKEY TKAM Top How: I� erch. Converse Gwynna. Miss Bahe. Halpin. Conkey. Bloeher. Filkln. Bottom How: Blaxhal?. Shanahan. Small. Arcella. Smith. Smart. [ 183 ] JI MOIt HOCKEY TKA.M Top: Loewer, Kleban. Bray. Parsons, Whettig Lower: Johnson. Henchel, Carey, Arcella. Hallett. Ingle. Top How: Stevens; Second Row: Huston. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Kenser. Mitchell. DeWItt. Mindlin. Blasbul . I.oersh Davis. Bury. Wiley. McCurdy. Doutfhty. Harnett. [ 184 ] [ 185 ] R E R E X N E N E The Medical Profession and the Modern Housewife Lay Down These Requirements for Safe Milk: PURITY.............to be convinced by frequent I and numerous tests by chem- I ists and bacteriologists as to I the actual contents. FRESHNESS . . . for only a few hours (not days) to elapse between the production and delivery to the consumer. RICHNESS .... t iat a deep, rich cream line is observed. CLEANLINESS . for a mdk 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. That is why Central's lunch room serves it and cooks with it. EVERY KNOWN DAIRY PRODUCT Renne Dairy Company Andover 864 Hickman Mills, Mo. R E -------R E X X E - HIKJHIt 9 Illinium II [ 186 ] [ 187 ] OFFICKIIS OF THE BATTALION Tup How: G. Jones. O’Neill. Tomlinson. Maxwell. Burroughs, McClelland. Newburger. Bottom How: Sgt. V. F. Mehirlng. Gangwer, Gwynne. Helnleln. Oldham. Beery, S. Jones, MacKenzle. K. ©. ®. 21. With the passing of each year of school activity, the public recognition of the real worth of military training in the high schools is being more clearly demonstrated. The school year of 1922-1923 has undoubtedly been one of the most prosperous and beneficial in the history of Central R. 0. T. C. Probably an added factor in the promotion of interest in the training corps of Central this year has been due to the selection of a cadet sponsor, who represents the girls of the school at all public activities of the R. O. T. C. From a list of fifteen girls, interested in military training, Miss Doris Gwynne was chosen as sponsor. With an excellent staff of battalion officers, capable instructors and an enthusiastic corps, the accomplishments of the R. O. T. C. for 1923 are not surprising. In September, Alfred B. Gangwer was appointed major. He efficiently served his office until the early part of the spring when Rex Ivar Heinlein was promoted to the majority. Major Heinlein was later promoted to lieutenant colonel. The Central R. O. T. C. is composed of two companies, A and B, each company consisting of three platoons. Alonzo Oldham served the R. O. T. C. as battalion Adjutant while Lieutenant Trusten Peery was detailed as Range Officer. Officers who were outstanding in military work this year are Lieutenant Homer Maxwell, Lieutenant Fred Burroughs, Lieutenant Edward Hill McBee, and Captain Kenneth MacKenzie. Sergeant William Mehring made an able instructor while Captain Earl N. Hackney was in charge of the entire Central battalion. [ 188 ] ■pOD R„W: Oldham. O'Neill. Robinson. Miller. Ashton. Cole. Roberta, Johnson. Klrlok Hunt. Middle Row: Sgt. Mehrlng. Helnlein. Crawford. McClelland. Newburger. Tomlinson. MeBee. nottom Row: Gungwer. I'eery. Burroughs. Maxwell. MacKenzie, S. Jones. C� . Jones. President Vice-president... Secretary Treasurer......... Sergeant-At Arms Critic --- ------ Adviser (trulral (Dfttrmi’ (Club Organized September, 1921 First Term Joseph Ryan ....Alonzo Oldham Homer Maxwell ..Charles O’Neil Kenneth MacKenzie John Tomlinson. Sgt. W. F. Mehring Second Term Homer Maxwell Kenneth MacKenzie Charles O’Neil Edward Hill MeBee Sidney Newberger Aionzo Oldham First class equipments have done much to aid in Central’s military success. Excellent laboratories including sand tables for battle instruction have been provided. One of the finest rifle ranges in the United States was added to the school property. It enables twenty men to fire at one time. A championship rifle team of which Paul Martinson is an outstanding member has been organized this year. Five members of the Central squad were placed on the City rifle team. The Central rifle team won the interscholastic rifle match against the other schools in the early fall. The two featured activities of the R. O. T. C. this year have been the militarj circus and indoor meet of April 20 and the outdoor field meet of May 16. At the indoor circus. Company B of Central received first honors. As the boy of high school age sees the opportunity of obtaining a perfect physique, an alert mind, an erect figure and a year of both entertaining and useful work thru military drill, R. O. T. C. in the future is predicted to be the most popular advantage of Central high school. KNTK AL It I FI.K TKAM Tnp How: Shepp. MwKen .ie. Klliott. Roberts. McKee. Hunt. Potto.ii Ho. : lKrfled. Heist. Gangrwer (Captain). Brown. Martinson. s t. Mehrln (In C 190 ] —— ■ h • ■■■ i ant • ■•firlil‘1 'll. m,::U iinai naillM aaaa« • ■ a •• iijaiiatiia . a« a a aa iatin i«Miiiiu ■ iiaiaimiHu� a ■ MiMiiaai aa« • aa Doris Gwynne. Cadet Sponsor Major [ 191 ] r -«c mu c ;iiic:iik e :inc:iiii c :iiii( iiiii mniiiisuioitQ WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic advantages of a large city. The main campus consists of 160 acres of high ground upon which 12 large buildings of Tudor Gothic type of Architecture have been constructed. Two new buildings are now under con-struction and two more have been promised. Two large dormitories for men and one for women are located on the main campus. The Medical, Nurses' Training and the Dental Schools are located in the city where larger clinics are available. The libraries contain over 214,000 bound volumes and 79,000 pamphlets. Laboratory equipment is modern and complete. The urban location of Washington University makes it possible for all departments of the University to be centralized in one city. Whatever course a student may select, the entire facilities of the University and the city are at his disposal. THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS College of Liberal Arts School of Engineering School of Architecture School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Law School of Fine Arts School of Commerce and Finance Henry Shaw School of Botany School of Graduate Studies Division of University Extension For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke Registrar 1HINGTON NIVERSITY Saint Louis ME 9 E [ 194 ] I r 195 ] iFantltif—3luninr Sjiub MR. HENRY KING, Principal MR. J. U. YOUNG, Vice Principal ENGLISH Miss Ethel M. Hoar Miss May Seeger Miss Mary E. Daugherty Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence Miss Helen Brown Miss Mary A. Gilday Miss Alma E. Walker Miss Belle B. Chaffee Miss Bertha Wiles Miss Isabel E. Gilmore Miss Eda J. Listrom Mrs. Alice McSpadden Miss Mary L. Walker Miss Gertrude Connelly Miss Lillie Clark Miss Elizabeth B. Thompson MATHEMATICS Miss Mildred Abel Miss Nelle K. Sutton Miss Catherine McCreath Miss Emir F. Ammerman Miss Belle B. Chaffee Miss Muriel Molony Miss Eda J. Listrom Miss S. Elizabeth Wood Miss Lula Kaufman Miss May Seeger Miiss Frances C. McCreath FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Emma Depee Miss Helen Keohane Miss Louise Abney Mrs. Alice M. McSpadden SCIENCE Miss Helen Brown Mr. James U. Young Miss Artena M. 01 Ison Miss Minnie Lee Keel SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Marie B. Westerfield Miss Eleanor M. Johnson Mr. G. L. Douthitt Miss Artena M. Ollson Miss Elizabeth B. Thompson Miss May Seeger Mr. John Evans Miss Gertrude Connelly COMMERCE Mr. James Bradley Miss Anna McNerney Miss Mildred Abel HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Anna L. Burchard Miss Bernice Bridgens Miss Claire R. Morgan MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Edgar W. Harris Mr. Marion Huscher Mr. Walter G. See ARTS Miss Ruth Trice Miss Eleanor M. Denny Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Miss Ada S. Simmons Miss Louise Abney Mr. J. Edward Parker Mr. W. Porter Craig Miss Lillian Whalen Miss Amarette Root [ 196 ] [ 197 ] MR. JAMES V. YOUNG. Vice-Principal [ 198 ] MISS SUTTON MISS ZIMMERMAN [ 199 ] MISS OLLSON MR. HUSCHER MISS CLARK MISS McNERNEY MISS AM MERMAN MISS W ESTER FI EI ,D MISS LINDGREN [ 200 ] MISS M. WALK1SK MISS DAUGHERTY MISS HOAK [ 201 ] MISS CHAFFEE MR. PARKER MISS BURCHARD [ 202 ] .VIK. KVA NS MISS DENNY MR. CR AIG MISS SEBGER MISS BERTHA WIRES MISS C. McCRKATH MISS HARR MISS BROWN (Clafifl uf (Crntral Suntor ffiujh £ riuuil i r wwnn w Bft r. iHiiniwhnw i nmll President Vice-President..... Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Gale Stockwell Catherine Cottingham William Oldham (£irla in rrnnb tjrar Junior Sigh J?rhonlt 1922-23 Adams, Frances Affleck, Margaret Aholtz, Everta Allen, Ruth Alpert, Marion Ambrose, Alice Wilma Anderson, Gladys Armstrong, Divona Ashour, Hortense Atkins, Margaret Atkinson, LeMoyne Axene, Irene Balfay, Evelyn Bannon, Marguerite Barnett, Susan Bartelt, Marguerite Bartholomei, Carrie Barton, Frances Bauman, Ada Bayless, Lillian Beebe, Dorothy Belcher, Ethel Bennett, Frances Benning, Hazel Benson, Mildred ROLL CALL Benson, Nadyne Berger, Hannah Bernat, Bessie Bernat, Ida Jeanette Berndt, Bernice Berry, Dorothy Be van, Marion Bickett, Margaret Bina, Margaret Birnbaum, Sadie Bishop, Blanche Blankenship, Helen Blom, Thelma Bonham, Marian Bonnell, Lucille Bonner, Alma Bothfur, Betty C. Brabazon, Irene Brady, Helen Brannock, Florence Brennaman, Gladys Brents, Janet Brown, Estella Brown, Kathryn Brown, Ruth Browning, Myrtle Bryan, Virginia Bryant, Evelyn Buchanan, Tracy Buchanan, Virginia Buck, Mable Bucklew, Gladys Buckner, Gwendolyn Bulkley, Josephine Burley, Danafaye Burnham, Louise Burns, Mama Burris, Agnes Burwinkle, Thelma Campbell, Helen Candler, Mabel Cantrell, Ruth Carberry, Vanesse Carlson, Margaret Carpenter, Inza Carpenter, Iva Carroll, Verna Carter, Ruth Casey, Marie Chapman, Franc’s [ 205 ] Chapman, Genevieve Chase, Lucy Christie, Lucille Cissna, Mildred Clemensberg, Esther Clemmons, Mary Clevidence, Virginia Lee ClufF, Marjorie Cochran, Dorothy Cochran, Margaret Coffey, Ruth Cohen, Anna Cohen, Edna Collins, Mary Combs, Alberta Comer, Virginia Lee Conley, Florence Con'ey, Margaret Cook, Edith Cook, Marjorie Cooke, Thelma Cooper, Geraldine Coppaken, Rebecca Corder, Cleo Cottingham, Catherine Coyle, Meldred Coyne, Sarah Cozad, Gertrude Craig, Katherine Crain, Lucille Crandall, Mildred Crawford, Elizabeth Cripe, ReGenia Cullens, Myrtle Cunning, Carlotta Danberg, Hildur Dancy, Cleo Davenport, Mildred Davidson, Alice Davis, Alberta Davis, Bessie Davis, Eleanor Dean, Stella Defenbaugh, Rowena DeLancey, Alice Denney, Ernestine Dick, Frances Dodd, Doris Dozier, Lora Drewitzky, Florence Driggs, Thelma Drum, Ida Eudeistadt, Julia Duff, Alice Dunmire, Elizabeth Dwyer, Mildred Dye, Myrtle Earhart, Elinor Ehrecke, Katherine Eicholtz, Dorothy Elic, Frieda Elliott, Dorothy Emery, Alma Emery, Helen English, Elizabeth Enlow, Evelyn Erickson, Elizabeth Ertle, Lola Faron, Agnes Farrier, Marie Fasso, Josephine Fellabaum, Eula Fellers, Iona Field, Margaret Finkle, Emily Fisher, Leone Fitzpatrick, Alice Flanagan, Mercedes Foley, Eleanor Forbes, Mildred Ford, Evelyn Forney, Louise Fowble, Helen Fowler, Virginia Frank, Fern Fredland, Olive French, Kathryn Fritter, Alma Fritz, Lois Fuhr, Grace Fulmer, Helen Funkhouser, Josephine Gandal, Ruth Gardner, Cordelia Garrett, Helen Gilmore, Marie Glazer, Helen Glenn, Kathryn Glenn, Elizabeth Goforth, Mary Goodloe, Evelyn Gosney, Helen Goss, Blessing Greenstein, Ethel Griggs, Marguerite Groshong, Marjorie Gunther, Julia Hackerd, Margaret Haefner, Loretto Haldiman, Mildred Hale, Corinne Hale, Evelyn Hall, Dorothy Hall, Ethelyne Hall, Jessie Hall, Pallas Halstead, Florence Hamarstrom, Marian Hamilton, Alice Hamilton, Julia Hamilton, Mary Hammond, Viola Hanna, Ethel Hansen, Martha Haren, Elise Harris, Josephine Harvey, Ethel Hassett, Margaret Heflebower, Vivian Heimlich, Catherine R. Heinlein, Louise Henderson, Lizbeth Hendricks, Frances Hickman, Helen Hill, Nellie Mae Hite, Clay Hockensmith, Pearl Hockensmith, Ruby Hoffer, Ruth Hogue, Mary Evelyn Holloway, Irene Holloway, Nadine Holt, Martha Horner, Gladys Horner, Jessie Horoshen, Bessie Hosmer, Elizabeth Hoster, Margaret Hottel, Bessie Howard, Frances Hubbard, Leucia Huddleston, Henrietta Huebner, Velma Hughes, Cleo Huston, Virginia Huston, Wanda Fern Hyman, Esther Ingels, Hazel Ives, Maxine Jackson, Ethel Jackson, Leola Mae Jacobs, Ruth Jacobson, Ruth Jamison, Charlotte Jenkins, Madeline Jensen, Mary Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Kathaleen Johnson, Ruth Jones, Fern Jones, Pauline Jones, Ruth Jordon, Ella Mae Jordon, Lois Kathrens, Madeline Kelley, Clara Kelley, Dorothea Kelley, Helen Kelly, Mary Kathryn f 206 ] Kempenar, Helen Kennedy, Helen Kent, Juanita Kile, Pauline Killip, Gladys King, Myrtle Kingery, Marion Kingsley, Martha Kinney, Helen Klein, Carolyn Klein, Dorothy Kols, Sara Kranitz, Helen Krebs, Mollie Krigel, Dora Lach, Lila Lakin, Bessie Lamb, Pansy Lambader, Viola Lambert, Ruth Lauderdale, Marguerite Landon, Delma Lawhon, Janet Lay, Ruth Lewis, Frances Lindley, Maxine Lippman, Bernice Loerch, Martha Logan, Gale Long, Cecil Loomis, Dorothy Lundin, Mildred Lyons, Pauline Lynch, Eileen McArthur, Josephine McCarty, Mildred McCoy, Glenn McGuirk, Loreen McIntyre, Ethel McKnight, Margaret McNerney, Mae McWilliams, Mildred MacDonald, Josephine Maddox, Dorothea Major, Maurine Mandel, Bessie Manko, Wilhemeta Manson, Shirley Marchant, Gladys Marsch, Helen Marsh, Beulah Martin, Irvilla Marty, Mildred Maseil, Zeida Mathews, Pauline Maxwell, Ruby Maxwell, Ruth Menard, Ruth Mericle, Vera Miles, Darline Millard, Frances Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Elsie Miller, Clara Lucy Miller, Pauline K. Miller, Pauline L. Miller, Retta Miller, Ruth Milliken, Nadine Mini ace, Dorothy Mitchell, Virginia Moeller, Jeanette Moling, Virginia Moore, Emma Moore, Vesta Morales, Emily Moreland, Cleda Morris, Elizabeth Morrow, Maxine Mos, Florence Munz, Leona Myers, Christina Myers, Elinor Jean Myers, Virginia Myerson, Annabel Nelsen, Marian Nelson, E'oise Nelson, Roberta Obendorfer, Vera O’Connell, Elaine O’Farrell, Mayme Offutt, Gloria Mae Olson, Clara Orear, Ruth Osenburg, Helen O’Toole, Dorothy Owens, Nellie May Owens, Thelma Packard, Helen Packard, Katherine Paden, Constance Palmer, Jane Park, Musetta Parker, Earline Parker, Thora Parsons, Dorothy Passman, Diana Payne, Carrie Peden, Helen Pennington, Esther Peterman, Marcella Petrus, Eline Phelps, Clara Pickard, Elizabeth Pike, Lucille Pinkard, Elizabeth Pittel, Flora Pollitt, Dorothy Lee Pollock, Verna Pomeroy, Violet Popp, Ruth Poppen, Irma Porter, Laota Porter, Marion Post, Lois Prather, Viola Pratt, Anna May Prell, Agnes Prewitt, Cumilah Price, Mary Purvis, Bernice Putnam, Dorothy Pyeatt, Dorothy Quinn, Elizabeth Quy, Evangeline Rader, Lola Rafiel, Ellen Ragan, Marjorie Rally, Edna Ransom, Ruth Rathbun, Mildred Raynor, Mary Redmon, Mattie Reed, Thelma Remy, Margaret Rhodus, Rcsella Rice, Jeanette Rice, Mabel Rider, Ruth Riegel, Wilma Roberts, Martha Robinson, Margaret Roehl, Hazel Ross, Roberta Rosseau, Dorothea Roth, Lillian Salwinsky, Sylvia Sanders, Frances Sandridge, Nellie Saunders, Irene Saylor, Fern Saylor, Wilma Schaeffer, Anna Schaffer, Rosalind Schnabel, Eulah Schumacker, Maigaret Schutt, Norma Scrivner, Susie Se'lstrom, Margaiet Sellstrom, Mildred Sharpe, Patience Shaw, Violet Sheehand, Ellen Sheffler, Lillian Shefrin, Lena Shelton, Ruth Shikles, Margery Silverstone, Mary Singer, Berenice Sippell, Ruth [ 207 ] Skiles, Elizabeth Skillman, Leona Slater, Gertrude Slotkin, Betty Slover, Marguerite Smetzer, Alice Smetzer, Josephine Smith, Alice Smith, Edith Smith, Frances Smith, Pauline Smith, Sterling Spalsbury, Christine Speers, Leona Spencer, G'enna Spillman, Pearl Stafford, Gladys Stand, Sylvia Stanley, Bernice Stauss, Georgia St. Clair, Mary Louise Stein, Marian Steinbeig, Helen Stevens, Allene Stevenson. He'en Stigall, Elizabeth St. John, Doris Stoeltzing, Clara Stott, Dorothy Strahle, Margaret Streeter, Alice Stubenranch, Irene Stuteville, Dorothy Sutermeister, Margaret Tapp, Lorraine Taylor, Imogene Taylor, Mary Taylor, Nellie Test, Ida Thieme, Mildred Thomas, Laura Thomas, Marie Thornsberry, Marian Tinker, Adrienne Tipton, Edith Tolle, Gaynell Torello, Katherine Trego, Dorothy Trice, Helen Trinastich, Vincencia Trueblood, Martha Tucker, Frances Turner, Josephine Vandel, Jane Vaughn, Barbara Venrick, Virginia Viets, Hildred Voirol. Eula Vogt, Elsie Von Demfange, Helen Voss, Hazel Waack, Ella Waldner, Ruth Wales, Geraldine Walker, Mildred Ward, Florence Ward, Margaret Ward, Pauline Wayland, Mary Webb, Anna Webb, Dorothy Weeks, Stella Weinberg, Leah Welbourne, Clemintina Wenne, Ruth Wheeler, Epha White, Naomi White, Pearl White, Tsianinia White, Winifred Whitman, Velma Wholf, Edna Wickline, Frankie Wienshienk, Sylvia Wilcox, Ruth Willhite, Vera W'illiams, lone Williams, Marie Williams, Mildred Wilson, Hope Wilson, Nadyne Winchell, Vivian Wingate, Dixie Wingert, Blanche Wolherg, Esther Wood, Esther Wood, Freda Woods, Elizabeth Woodward, Lucille Yerkes, Paloma Young, Arline [ 208 ] SnyB tn rnmb $rar Jlnnior ffiicih $rhiuil ROLL CALL Aaron, Nathan Abramovitz, Tom Ackerman, Charles Adelman, Joe Ainsworth, William Albright, Guy Alisky, Eugene f Allen, Henry Anderson, Kingdon Anschutz, Harry Appellate, Ralph Arendt, Henry Argo, Eugene Arisman, John Arnold, Walter Arthur, John D. Asel, Herbert Ashour, James Bailey, Carl Bandel, Lennon Barker, Vail Barrager, Silver Bartholomei, William Basye, Francis Batchelor, Clifford Bates, Harold Baughman, Owen Bear, Ira Beck, Harold Benson, Alfred Bey non, Harold Bielsker, Ralph Biggie, Joseph Black, Francis Black, Frank Jr. Black, Jack Black, Mearl Blackwell, Gaorge Blair, Rolland Blake, Harry Bleil, Ray Blomster, Carl Blue, Ira Boehm, Edward Bouchard, Lynn Bowler, Fillmore Brackeen, Truman Bradley, Harold Bramble, Charles Brann, Leonard Bresette, Nelson Brewer, Walter Briggs, Morris Brown, Herbert Brown, Joel Brown, Sidney Bullock, Oakle Burns. Jesse Burton, Charles Bury, Lincoln Butler, Francis Butterfield, Frank Campbell, Warren Caprefoli, August Carder, Marion Carlyle, Jack Carnie, Keith Carrell, Kenneth Cartland, Crawford Carrington, Walker Cayton, Bruce Chadwick, David Charmley, Richard Chubb, William Chumley, Albert Clay, Winston Coffman, Lee Cohen, Bernard Cohn, Norman Collins, Albert Collins, Donald Collins, Robert Combs, Warren Congdon, Richard Connelly, Fred Conrad, Everett Com ad, Lawrence Cons, Carl Cooper, Jack Corti, Bruno Cossairt, Mack Cowen, Roy Craft, Donald Craighead, Albert Creason, St. Elmo Criley, Lewis Crippen, Cecil Crone, Milton Crosby, Glenn Cross, Robert Crosswhite, John Cunningham, Kent Darby, Marshall Dart, James Davey, James Davidson, Forest Davidson, Orr Davis, Harry Davison, Thomas Day, Loren Day, Stuart Day, Virgil Defabaugh, Charles DeLancy, Charles Denny, Robert Dillen, Willis Dowling, Edward Drullinger, Warren Drummond, Wilbert Dueker, Howard Duncan, Bryan Eddy, Ned Eddy, William Edson, James Edwards, Charles Ehrecke, Richard Eisen, Hanan Ellis, J. D. Emerick, Tom Evans, Floyd Eylar, Ralph Falls, Kellogg Farrow, Curt Fassett, Leo Ferguson, James [ 209 ] Fine, Howard Floyd, Frederick Fogarty, James Fonda, Paul Ford, Claiborn Ford, Kenneth Ford, Kyle Fortune, William Foster, Alfred Fox, Morris Frederick, Garland Free, Loren Freeman, Clifton Fugate, Bernard Fuller, Clyde Gaffney, William Geis, Howard Gentry, Everett Gerber, Leroy Gibson, Robert Gille, Harold Gilmore, Bradford Gippner, Henry Given, Kyle Goldsmith, Oliver Goodall, Morris Gordon, Harold Gosney, Perry Gray, C. H. Green, William Greenbaum, David Greene, Robert Griffin, William Grinker, Len Grout, Herbert Grumwald, Aubrey Gurley, Glenwood Hachenburg, Sherman Hackett, Merriel Haines, Lee Haliburton, Raymond Hallert, Arthur Halstead, Kenneth Hamilton, Ollin Hamm, Guy Jr. Hammond, David Hammontiee, Glenn Hancks, Tom Hansen, Aaron Hanzelius, Karl Hardenstine, Francis Hartman, Philip Hartman, Richard Hartung, Herbert Hawk, Preston Haworth, Donald Heist, Herman Henderson, Franklin Henerman, Henry Henry, Charles Hermann, Paul Hesler, William Hey, John Jr. Hibbs, Howard Hickman, Edward Hi cks, Claude Hill, Billy Hipp, Charles Hodgins, Patrick Hoelzel, Hugo Holloway, Leland Hoover, Jack Huber, Eldredge Hunter, Cordell Hurd, Jackson Hurst, Martin Innes, John Ison, Glenn Ives, Robert Jacobstein, William Jay, Russel Jr. Joffee, Bernard Johannes, Henry Johnson, Raymond Johnstone, Donald Jolliff, Arthur Jones. Roy Juett, Kenneth Kamen, Bennie Kanchuk, Louis Kaufman, Harry Kelley, Harold Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, Harry Kenner, Eugene Kirby, Henry Kirk, Robert Kirkendall, Howard Kirkpatrick, Dale Krug, Harry Ladd, Charles Lafferty, Hayward Laffoon, Vernon Landon, John M. Lapides, Bennie Lauenberg, Arthur Lavine, Sam Lehman, Herbert Leonard, Arthur Levy, Robert Lewis, Franklin Lilly, Lewis Lispi, Sedo Livasy, Frank Long, Millard Long, Phillip Love, Donnell Low man, Albert Lunsford, Okla Lynch, William Lynn, William Lyon, Floyd McCarthy, William McCaslin, Walter Roy McDivitt, James McFarland, Claude McFarland, Vernon McGavern, John McKeever, Paul McKibbin, Logan McNees, James McNutt, Everett McPherson, James McRoberts, Lester Madden, Matthew Maitland, George Major, Hermon Malloy, Dan Maloney, Vincent Marks, Frederick Marquette, John Marty, Floyd Masters, Herbert Maxwell, Thomas May, Charles Mayes, Robert Meisburger, Richard [ 210 ] - Meredith, Robert Metz, Edward Metzger, Lester Meunier, Milton Miles, James Miles, R. J. Miller, Harry Miller, Ralph Miller, Raymond Miller, Samuel Mills, Harold Moews, William Morehouse, Fred Morris, David Mossberg, Cedric Musgrave, Allen Myers, Lewis Nash, Carroll Nash, Stanton Needles, John Nichols, Eldon Officer, Harold Older, Richard Oldham, William Oliver, Ronald Olson, Elmer Osborn, R. B., Jr. O'Toole, Edward Owen, Claude Page, Chauncey Palmgren, Franklin Pankey, Ralph Park, John Parker, Charles Parkinson, Wayne Parrent, Harry Payne, Kenneth Payson, Charles Payton, Allen Pease, William Peery, Clifford Perrine, Clarence Peterson, Wilbur Phipps, William Pickett, Fred Pierce, Herbert Pike, Webster Pittel, David Pittser, Kirk Poltera, William Porter, Charles . Porter, Frank Proudfit, John Pucker, Joe Rader, Charles Radford, Orville Rau, Arthur Rau, Herbert Ravenscraft, Delbert Redinger, David Reiter, Lewis Reitz, Albert Remy, William Rickets, John Riley, Buel Roberts, Chauncey Rogers, Edward Rogers, Paul Roll, Hugh Rollins, Woodson Rosencrans, Asa Rotroff, Thurman Royse, Wesley Ryburg, Frederick Salter, Jones Sarn, Jules Savidge, George Saylor, John Schacter, Julius Scherer, James Scheuckert, Willis Schnee, Russell Schneider, Raymond Schnider, Louis Schroeder, Ethelred Schuldte, Robert Schumann, Robert Schwanke, Fred Seavers, Robert Seigel, William Sejnost, William Sever, Orville Shapiro, Leon Sharp, Lee Shaw, Arthur Shelton, Halburt Shoup, Harold Shuster, Harley Sidle, Glenn Simon, Philip Singleton, Lawrence Slider, Edward Lee Smith, Clifton Smith, William Snorgrass, Lavern Soash, Paul Spaits, Charles Sprague, Ernest Starr, Joseph Steadman, Thomas Stein, David Stein, Sam Steinbeck, Garrett St. John, Richard Stewart, Ralph Stiles, Griffith Stockwell, Gale Storms, Ralph Stotter, Morton Strahle, Leonard Stubbs, Tom Stumpff, John Sutton, Baylor Tankard, Joe Tanner, John Terwilleger, Albert Tevis, Irving Thayer, Edwin Thames, Austin Thoma, Henry Thomas, George Thomson, Edwin Thomson, Renick Thornton, Donald Tiffany, Joe Tipton, William Titterington, Frank Tivol, Leonard Tobener, Frank Todd, Daniel Tracy, Gerald Van Artsdalen, Russell Van Buren, Clarence Van Deusen, Lee Van Hook, Joe Viilmore, Arthur Von Demfange, Virgil [ 211 ] Wackly, John Waldrip, Gladstone Walker, Elmer Walker, Harry Walker, John Waller, Herman Walsh, Herbert Warden, William Webb, Frank Welch, Hadley Wells, Norman West, Edward West, Ray Wester, Robert Westerhold, William Whitehead, Joseph Whiteman, Eugene Widney, Dean Wilcox, Robert Willhite, William Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Curtis Wilson, Lee Wilson, Rex Winsborough, Colbert Wolf, Bennie Woodward, Glenn Woodward, John Woolery, Richard Woolverton, Edward Worrell, Lyle Yancey, Beeman Yantis, George Yeo, Clarence Youngberg, Willard Zeiler, Richard President Vice-President S:cretary Treasurer OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1924 Frank Dubach Virginia Allen Esther Rhees Robert McCreight [ 212 ] (Cnttral-dlmiinr ffiiijh S rbonl When the Juniors returned to school last September and peered into the old room adjoining the Senior High School office to catch a glimpse of a familiar face, they discovered that during the summer Mr. King had moved his office and all its furnishings to room 201. This was a pleasant surprise since the change involved convenience as well as relief to both schools. Since that time the new office has been growing upon its frequenters both in appearance and importance and has been the recipient of many useful articles made by the industrial departments of the school. A trophy case, built by Mr. Harris, is to be the display room for the cups won by Central Junior in its athletic event . It now contains the K. U. cup won at the Invitation Meet, spring ’22; the Lowe and Campbell Trophy for the basketball championship, spring ’22; and the Schmelzer cup won at the Quadrangular Meet, spring ’22. Other articles of furniture made by the industrial departments, a key case, a clock, and a letter box, are most useful and ornamental additions to the office. Last, but not least, a Multiplex display chart with its removable leaves that may be used in any room for illustrative purposes, is an attractive feature of the new office furnishings. . Of especial note this year is the formation of a Junior Citizens League in Miss Westerfie'd’s five civics classes. One hundred fifty girls and boys are now members. Representatives from this league are sent to the regular monthly meeting of the Citizens League and the Central Junior organization has been accepted as an associate member of the Citizens League of Kansas City. The organization has made a strenuous campaign against truancy and tardies. Under the direction of Mr. James Bradley, Central Junior has been making a campaign for thrift among the pupils. As a result, the number of depositors in the city school bank system is greater in Central Junior High than in any other high school in the city, the deposits reaching $1,151.33 on April first, with 444 depositors. The Commercial department is expressing its Big Aim, Co-operative Efficiency, in an organization called the Central Junior Commercial Club. This aim is realized through systematic reading, field trips, attendance at lectures, and doing work for other departments. Miss McNerney and Miss Abel, the sponsors, have brought before this organization some of the best public speakers of the city. The week of November 11-15 was observed as Better Speech Week in all Central Junior English Classes. Posters, illustrating the need of better speech, were on display in the halls, and prizes were given for the posters which best displayed the Better Speech idea. The preparation of songs, poems, limericks and slogans, and class contests in reading and oral themes were special features of the week’s work Central Junior’s orchestra of 52 members, and choral club of 124 members, both directed by Miss Zimmerman have made for themselves very enviable records. Community singing has been introduced into the assemblies this year and no more attractive form of entertainment has ever been planned. The afternoon school has shown its appreciation of good music by the fact that it has 320 symphony concert subscribers—-more than double the number of any other school in the city. The Thanksgiving play was so successful an event in this years history that it has been decided to make this an annual event. Miss Abney coached the plays, “The Teeth of the Gift Horse” and ‘The Dream Maker.” The spring play, “Penrod, with Miss Trice as coach, was equally as successful as the Thanksgiving plays. Central Junior has every reason to be proud of its athletics. For the first time in the h;story of the school, the Freshman girls basketball team defeated every class team in'senior high. It is also a matter of great pride that the freshman boys won every event in the indoor track meet, spring ’22. To Miss Denny, of the afternoon study hall, is Central indebted for the words of its new Junior High School song: Dear Central Junior High, Our love and loyalty We pledge again to you, Allegiance we renew; No dream-work weak and wrong But team-work good and strong We offer Central Junior High. Chorus: This is the slogan that we sing A slogan pleasing to our King: We’ll hold aloft the fame That wreathes her shining name, We will be worthy. Junior High! [ 213 ] “Ctatating Jin” “Listening rn,” a novelty program, arranged and directed by Miss Louise Abney opened the school dramatic season on Saturday night, November 24, 1922. An enthusiastic audience of approximately 1,300 “listened in.” After two or chestra numbers it was announced “by radio” that C. J. H. S„ Central Junior High School, was broadcasting its Thanksgiving Program. “The Dream Maker” a romantic fantasy, portraying the love affair of Pierrot, the dream-maker, and Pierette w artistically presented; O. Henry’s “Gift of the Magi” was read, several specialty numbers were beautifully given, and the concluding number of “Listening In” was the clever comedy, “The Teeth of the Gift Horse”-whereupon C. J. H. S. signed off with some $300 in the treasury, and the enthusiastic applause of the “listeners in”’ “LISTENING IN” A Novelty Program Arranged and Directed by MISS LOUISE ABNEY M. Zimmerman, Music Director Listeners In, William McCarthy, Philip Simon The Dream Maker, A Romantic Fantasy Scene: Before Pierrot’s cottage Pierrot - - - Elmer Walker Pierrette - - - Paloma Yerkes Old Woman of the Moon, The'ma Reed Old Man of the Moon - James Edson A Spinner of Songs - - Jack Carlyle Moon Maidens, Elizabeth Dunmire, Janet Lawhon, Pauline Miller. Star Maidens, Virginia Lee Comer, Im-ogene Taylor, Gaynell Tolle. Moon-Beams, Virginia Lohefner, Virginia Allen, Helen Gerson, Marian Brenner, Fern Hackel, Lelia Kidd Cornet Solo - - Kenneth Juett Va se Bleue - Virginia Allen The Gift of the Magi - Irene Axene Violin Solo - Julius Schachter Piano Solo - - - Dora Krigel a—Rondo Capriccioso - Mendelssohn b—Prelude, C sharp minor, Rachmaninoff The Teeth of the Gift Horse, One Act Play Scene: Livitng Room of the Butlers Time: Present Florence Butler - - Cleo Corder Dick Butler - - Thomas Maxwell Aunt Marietta - Frances Hendricks Anne Fisher - - Loretto Haefner Deolin Blake - - Ollin Hamilton Katie - Emma Moore [ 215 ] ilbr Spring The Central Junior High School Spring Play was given two nights, April 27th and 28th. Both nights to crowded houses, a well traihed cast presented the play “Penrod, adapted from Booth Tarkington’s story which carries interest to children and to “grown-ups” alike. The four acts take place in a small town, in June, the scenes being enacted in the Schofield’s side yard. The plot centers about Penrod and his “.gang” as they shadow his sister Margaret’s suitor, Dade, whom Penrod has designated as a horse-thief. Each member of the cast was well placed and showed careful preparation, the acting of Penrod and Sam being especially natural. The production was under the direction of Miss Ruth M. Trice, head of the Expression department of Central Junior High School. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tim Jarge.... Henry P. Schofield . . Robert Williams____ .. . Herbert Hamilton Dade Mr. Jones................... Herman ________ ________ Verman Sam Williams Penrod............. Georgie Bassett.... Rev. Lester Kinosling Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police ..... Mrs. Schofield........ .. Leonard Brann Jackson Hurd Kellogg Falls .... Harold Gille . ... Frank Webb Joseph Bigge Patrick Hodgins Arthur Lauenberg — Morris Fox Charles Payson Millard Long Baylor Sutton Donald Haworth Vera Wilhite CAST FOK PK ROD Top Row: Gille. Lauenberg. Hodfrlna. Pay son. Fox. I.onp. Flannigran. Second How: Haworth. Howard. Cunning. Trice. Davis. Stubenrauch. Hottom How: Webb. Sutton. Biggre. Hurd. Falls. Brann. Willhite. [ 217 ] 3luninr rluml C6irl fitrsmirs SLOGAN “To face life Squarely.” PURPOSE “To find and to give the best.” Helen Blankenship Thelma Blom Lucille Bowersox Susan Brandon Betty Bothfur Florence Brannock Gladys Bucklew Esther Clemensberg Merl Cluff Virginia Lee Comer Cleo Corder Rebecca Coppaken Mildred Coyle Carlotta Cunning Doris Dodd Julia Duderstadt Elizabeth Dunmire Alma Emery Elizabeth English Elizabeth Erickson Iona Fellers Virginia Fowler Helen Fulmer Helen Garrett Helen Gerson Helen Glazer Kathryn Glenn Helen Gosney Leonora Groves Ethelyn Hall Margaret Hackerd Alice Hamilton MEMBERS Julia Hamilton Bessie Horoshen Bessie Hottel Helene Hausmann Vivian Heflebower Louise Heinlein Lizbeth Ann Henderson Frances Hendricks Ruth Hoffer Margaret Housh Mary Hickman Violet Hilsaheck Mary Evelyn Hogue Virginia Houston Josephine Johnson Gladys Killip Martha Kinsley Dorothy Klein Bessie Lakin Janet Lawhon Maxine Lindley Gertrude Lovett Leah Lowe Velma Magee Irvilla Martin Pauline Miller Dorothy Miniace Elsie Mitler Elizabeth Moody Emily Morales Florence Mos Leona Munz Elinor Jean Meyers Marian Nelson Eloise Nelson Vera Oberndorfer Marjorie O’Farrell Clara M. Olson Earline Parker Helen Peden Marcella Peterman Elizabeth Pickard Elizabeth Pinkard Flora Pittel Bernice Purvis Dorothy Pyeatt Sylvia Salwinskey Violet Shaw Elizabeth Skiles Glenna Spencer Margaret Strahle Alice Streeter Irene Stubenrauch Margaret Sutermeister Sophronia Tarwater Laura Thomas Gaynelle Tolle Marian Thornberry Hazel Vass Helen Von Demfange Geraldine Wales Leona Wales Vera Wilhite Hope Wilson Palonia Yerkes .IJutunr itgb rluuil (birl Urarrura CABINET Bernice Purvis----- Julia Duderstadt Louise Heinlein Mildred Coyle Elizabeth Ericson Evelyn Goodloe President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Service Honors FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Morgan, Chief Adviser Miss Abel, Honors Miss Abney, Social Miss Gilmore, Service Miss Clark, Members Miss Walker, Publicity HONOR STUDENTS Margaret Sutermeister Bernice Purvis Elizabeth Ericson Irene Stubenrauch Vivian Heflebowen Louise Heinlein IMPORTANT EVENTS Initiation Dramatization of the Code Christmas Service Valentine Part} Girl Reserve Assembly Discussional “Women Who Have Won” Vocation Day Girl Reserve Banquet Y. W. C. A. [ 219 ] ®mia’ Junior Sigh rhiiol (Club Slogan: Be a Friend The year 1923 can be remembered as one of the most successful years of the Boys’ High School Club. While the average attendance may not have been as great as previous years, yet the boys made up for the lack in numbers by the earnestness and enthusiasm with which they entered i-nto the club’s activities. It was an earnest bunch of fellows who buckled to their tasks when their chosen leader. Marshall North, moved from Kansas City. He was looked upon as a great leader and many of his friends knew he was fully capable of living up to their slogan LET MARSHALL DO IT. It was difficult to find someone of ability in leadership equal to Marshall’s, but his mantle fell upon the shoulders of Edward Kennedy and he wore it well. It was the boys’ privilege to hear an unusually good group of speakers during the year, but the programs and “extemp” debates planned by the boys themselves proved the most enjoyable. Over $25.00 was subscribed to the Robinson fund of the High School Clubs of Kansas City. Mr. Morgan, the “Y” adviser, was instrumental in getting Mr. Beck for th« general assembly of the school. He gave perhaps the most entertaining and instructive assembly of the year, and the Boys’ Club feels very proud to stand for the principles he gave. Bates, Harold Brewer, Walter Bramble, Chas. Bury, Lincoln Bullock, Oakle Cartland, Crawford Cooper, Jack Cross, Robert Davidson, Orr Defabaugh, Chas. Dillen, Willis Dueker, Howard Edwards, Charles Emerick, Tom Gille, Harold Gurley, Glenwood Hachenberg, Sherman Halstead, Kenneth Hartung, Herbert Haworth, Dillon Hey, John Hibbs, Howard MEMBERS Hicks, Claude Hodgins, Patrick Hoover, Jack Hickman, Edward Jay, Russell Joffee, Bernard Johnstone, Donald Kennedy, Edward Lauenberg, Arthur Long, Millard Lynn, Lyon, Floyd McCaslin, Walter Maxwell, Thomas Miller, Harry Miller, Ralph McCarthy, William Older, Richard Oliver, Ronald Payson, Charles Phipps, William Proudfit, John Pike, Webster Reinhardt, Raymond Redinger, David Rollins, Woodson Rosencrans, Asa Royce, Wesley Schuldt, Robert Schneider, Raymond Shaw, Willis Sprague, Ernest Stewart, Ralph StumpfF, John Sutton, Baylor Tankard, Joe Taylor, Lawrence Tiffany, Joe Todd, Daniel Van Hook, Joe Von Damfange, Virgil Walker, John Winsboro, Colbert [ 220 ] BOVS JlMOIt IIIOII (XVB Toi Row: Van Hook. Oliver. Daeker. Gllle. Lyons. Lynn. Sutton. Hodjrlns. Second Row: Hachenhergr. Wlnsboro. Hoover. Defab uvh, Bullock. Johnstone. Todd. Hoi Th i r d R nw Tank a rdf H a wort h. Dillen. Proudfit. Pike. Hey. Stewart. Miller. Stumpf. Mr. Fourth How: Mr. Huscher. Pavson. Spragrue. Halstead. Reinhardt. Schuldt. Hicks. Kmerick. Fi'th K )w: Hartung, McCarthy. Bramble. Cartland. Maxwell. Davidson, Kennedy. Hickman. Edwards. ADVISERS Mr. Phil. Morgan, Y. M. C. A. Mr. Marion E. Huscher, Mr. G. L. Douthitt, Faculty First Term Marshall North Edward Kennedy Charles Edwards Orr Davidson____ Edward Hickman OFFICERS Second Term ___President........................ J°e Tiffany Vice President 0rr Davidson Secretary.. ..................Thomas Maxwell Treasurer................ Edward Hickman Charles Edwards Sergeant-at-Arms ) Richard Older E-Ikim: I4ITT1B. [ 221 ] ■ (Initral iluninr Sigh (Dinral (Club Million Carder Crawford Cart land Gladys Anderson Helen Brady Catherine Brown Myrtle Browning: Ira Carpenter Catherine Cottingham Myrtle Cullens Thelma Driggs Alice Fitzpatrick Evelyn Goodloe Dorothy Hall Ethel Hanna Irene Haynes Pearl Hockcnsmith Huby Hockcnsmith Louise Jordon Helen Kempenar Helen Kranitz Josephine McArthur Dorothy Maddox Pauline Miller Leona Munz Clara Phelps Irma Poppen Marian Porter Roberta Ross Dorothy Rossean Norma Sellutt Margaret Shoemaker Sterling: Smith Miss Marguerite Doris St. John Josephine Tamer Mildred Walker Mary Way land Anna Webb Morris Kart Vail Barker August Capefali Fred Connelly Howard Fine I-eroy Gerber Floyd Marty Edward Metz Louis Myers George Savedgre Fred Swaneke Edwin Thomson William Wilhite Lyle Worrel Ruth Allen Hortense Ashour Frances Barton Ethel Belscher Nadyne Benson Marian Bonham Bernice Berndt Darafaye Burley Alma Bonner Lucille Christie Anna Cohen Mary Colleus Gertrude Cozad Zimmerman, Director Cleo Dancy Myrtle Dye Josephine Funkhouser Mary Goforth Helen Hickman Wanda Huston Loretta HaefTner Madeline Kathrens Mary Kelly Dora Krigel Ruth Lambert Delma Landon Ruth Lay Eileen Lynch Mae McNerney Esther Pennington Lola Rader Margaret Remy Margaret Robinson Pauline Smith Alice Streeter Dorothy Trego Tsianim White Vera Wilhite Cecil Crippen Lee Coffman Alfred Foster Kenneth Halstead Robert Mayes William Remy Phillip Simon Lawrence Taylor Margaret Bartelt Ruth Brown Marna Burns Agnes Burris Divona Armstrong Mildred Davenport Stella Dean Marie Farrier Margaret Field Lois Fritz Ruther Johnson Jean Kimmell Mol lie Krebs Josephine McDonald Eloise Nelson Marian Nelson Nellie May Owens Agnes Prell Evangeline Quy Irene Saunders Georgia Strauss Mildred Thime Edith Tipton Adrienne Tinker Pearl White Elizabeth Woods Cumilah Prewitt Marjorie Groshong [ 222 } (trntral dluninr ffiiyb ©rrliratra Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, Director Julius Schacter Ralph Storms Warren Combs Alfred da Silva Jesse Slyen Kingdon Anderson Ruth Gandal Carmen Stern Blessing Goss Katherine Torella Roll and Blair Eugene Argo Victor Burton Bruce Cayton Thurmond Rotroff Sylvia Wienshienk Frank Black First Violins Joseph Starr Evelyn Ford Sam Lavine Second Violins Gladys Marshant Frances Millard Estella Hardy Alice Davidson Susan Brandson Augustine Damus Clarinets Albert Collins Cornets Elmer Ollson Kenneth Juett Lewis Criley Trom hones George Wagle Saxophones Leroy Campbell Leon Lecroix Plano Glenn Hammonhee Bessie Bernat Drums Leland Holloway Carl Harzelius Robert Collins Leonard Bazyman Paul McKeeren Henry Arndt Howard Shaw John Arcella Aubrey Grunwald Mildred Sams Jasper Clark Frank Tobener Paul Rouse R. B. Osborn Fred Marks Dorothy Berry Fred Pickett [ 223 ] T t � 1 tDKNT («l ( II, (Junior lliicli) rop Row: Fitzpatrick. Hums. Reseller. Tinker. Rhees. Miller. Lovitt Second Row: Christie, Adams. Atkinson. Myers. Hicks I bird Row: Thomas. Long:. Rickett. Passman. Rusher. I Fourth Row: Miss Gilmore. Voss. Miss IJstrom. Miss Vogrt, Davis. Ruchanan. Miss Rridgrens. I ifth Row: Purvis. Manson, Stanley. Singleton. Senior. Maloney. Lorens. Fowler. Boweraox Jacobs, ShefNer. Peden, Fisher, Khodus. Jecker, Rennett. Rryant. Henderson. Morgan, Miss Clark. Miss Gild y. _ Jl MOM HIGH BOVS’ ST I DENT Ot II VVar(,en- Haworth. Ward. Andrew. Morehouse. H. Kaufman. Swond R«� : Rynn. Haines. Ladd. Levey. Maxwell. Kdson. ?� n Wko“er8HUSCher’ M Ki,ufman- w r- Bn,wn. Combs. Myers. Hay. Von Dem IXIV ., p?y®°n Hotroff. Defabautch. Wlnaboro. Webb. Mr Douthltt Hfth Row: Proud fit. Pope. Hickman. Kennedy. Mr. Young. Halstead. Hamm. [ 224 ] - .11X1011 II M. II SAVINGS BAXK Top Row: Higce. Mr. Bradley. Older, Hansen. Second How: Chapman, Miller. Allen. Stock well. Wood. Purell. Third How: Coyle. Koyce. Cunning. Bowman. Stevenson. JI XIOIC IIICII rOMMKKClAL CLt’B Top Row: Davidson. Miss A� el. McRoberts. Cowen. Miller. Miss McNerney. Gurley. Bowman. Second Row: Kmery. Pinkard. Oberdofer. Bauderdale. Heimlich. Hibbs. Third Row: Sheffler, Stevenson. Huston. Earhart. Morales. Allen. Bevan. Fourth Row: Popp. Gunther. Nelson, Cunning. Kols. Hughes. [ 225 ] Jt'MOIt HIGH POOTH.V 1,1, Top How: Second Row Thi cl How: The football season of 1922 was not an ever victorious one by any means yet it was a successful one in the fact that about thirty boys learned many good’lessons in the fundamentals of the (fame and how to play the game hard and fight by the rules. The team won all the games which were played with teams of the same class, that is, other Junior High Teams, but lost to the Senior High Teams which were made up of boys much older and more experienced. The fact that the boys were new, only two having held over from the previous y6 r, C aptain William Oldham and William Bartholmei, the boys deserve credit for doing so well. Captain Oldham proved himself to be a cool headed and efficient leader and at all times a hard fighter. This spirit spread to every member of the team which finished the season as a real fighting team. Severs, Sipes, Comley, Crcchett, Thompson, Allen Barthotmeij, Oldham, Geis, Mc-Gavern, Davidson, Benson, McFarland, Tipton, High, Payton, Sullivan, and Burton. TEAM GAMES PLAYED Junior High, 0 Junior High, 35 Junior High, 38 Junior High, 37 Junior High, 0 Junior High, 6 Junior High, 12 Country Day, 41 Independence Jr. High, 0 De La Salle Reserves 0 Westport Jr. High, 0 Rockhurst Reserves, 13 Westport Junior High, 0 Central Senior Reserves, 18 [ 226 ] Jl'MOIt IIICII BASKKTBA1.1. Top Kow: McGavem. Burton. Ttpton. McFarland. Coach Craig. Bottom Row: Severs. Bartholmei (Captain). Oldham. Rafferty. Saakftball The Junior High basket ball season of 1923 produced little results in the way of victories but much in team spirit, team play and individual ability. The squad presented some fine material in Captain Bartholmei, Oldham, Lafferty, McFarland, Severs, and Burton; but the lack was the absence of accurate basket getting material. Nevertheless the team battled every team in every game the season through in true Central Spirit fashion and lost only because of missed basket shots. Captain Wm. Bartholmei experienced a very creditable season of playing at forward although a guard position was more to his liking. His team play coupled with that of Wm. Oldham at guard was especially pleasing and their work and their fight deserved a better season. Hayward Lafferty, the diminutive forward, teamed with the still more diminutive Orville Severs who topped off the season with splendid form. Starting as second team players they finally claimed their places on the first team and did splendid work against their larger adversaries. Aaron Burton developed into a better player at center as the season progressed and became indispensable to his team while Vernon McFarland experienced a varying season, a flash in some games and slowed up in others, yet always trying his best. [ 227 ] .11 MOK IIIRH TRACK TKAAI Top Row: Ford. O. Severs, McGavern. Connley. Ives. Tipton. Hamilton, Campbell, Arnold, liens � n. Second itow: Boston. Smith. Khike. Jacol stein, McFarland. Cayton. liielski. Brown. Fasset. Third Row: Coach Craig. Ray. Kvans, Miller. Hipp. Barker, Rafferty. Bittser. Sullivan. Fourth Row; R. Severs. Martholmei. Oldham. Whiteman, Berrln. Crosby. (Irark The 1923 track season, being only fairly begun at the time this goes to press, bids fair to produce another ever-victorious team. The relay team, composed of Wm. Oldham, Gene Whiteman, Robert Severs and Wm. Bcrtholmei, romped home easy victors in the K. C. A, C. meet, while Bar-tho mei captured first place in the 50-yd. dash and Oldham fourth place. Of the Junior High events Central scored 11 points, Westport 8, Manual 1, North- east 0. The relay composed of Robert Severs, Gene Whiteman, Glenn Crosby and Wm. Olt’ham, rep ated in the Missouri-Kansas meet and Oldham captured the 50-yd. dash. Junior High results: Central 10, Manual 6, Westport 4, Northeast 0. The Junior events also came Central’s way in the Missouri Valley Inter-Collegiate meet. The same relay line-up capturing first place and Oldham repeating in the 50-yd. dash. The score: Central 10, Manual 6, Westport 5, Northeast 0. The annual practice meet against a picked team of ward school stars resulted as expected in a lop-sided score 120 to 35. Bartholmei back in the running again capturing three firsts and running anchor on the 880 relay, while Lafferty captured two first and a third in the 110-lb. class. April 28th, Central meets the Manual Freshmen in a dual meet. May 5th, Kansas City, Kansas, Junior high comes over for a dual meet and May 19th, the Junior High Quadrangular meet is scheduled for the Central field. May 26th, a Missouri-Kansas Junior Interscholastic meet will probably be held on the Central track, entertaining teams from Junior Highs in Missouri and Kansas. [ 228 ] .11 NIOK HIGH GIRINS’ KASKKTHAU, Tup llow: Pittel. Manson. Stevenson, Tinker. Moeller. Wilson. Bottom How: l uchanan. Miss Whalen. Huh bard. Cottingham (Captain). Hickman. Burns. .It VIOH HIGH GIKL SCOUTS First Row Top: Mos, Hickman, Ford. H. Kelley. F. Conley. Second Row: E. Kelley. Fugate. Erickson. Hubbard, Sippel, Greenstein. Third Row: Hottel. Moreland. Bennett. Fourth Row: C. Smith. Heimlick. Dancy. IJttrell. Baldwin. Howard. Fifth Row: Miller. Stevenson. Dick, Miss Whalen. F. Smith. Thomas. [ 229 ] .11 MOIt TEW IS TEA W K. Kennedy, C. Ladd, M. Crone. H. Carta. .11 XIOH IIHalf (.MILS' HOCKKl Buchanan. Wilson. Halstead, Stevenson. Cottingrham. Hickman. Coyne. Miss Whalen. Hub-hard. Moeller. Ilurna (Captain). Ford, Lambert. Pittel. Quinn. [ 230 ] Jlmtinr amnia The Tennis Season of 1922 was the first official one. The four High Schools have a Junior High League that functions as the other sports, and is held to be of equal importance. Tennis is very well suited to pupils of Junior High age. It is a great aid in developing strong and healthy bodies as well as good habits of sportsmanship. It is the hope and desire of the League to interest a larger number in the near future. The following boys won their way to the finals in the inter-school tournament, hence, winning the honor of representing Central in the Junior High League race: Tiffany, Kennedy, Crone, Ladd, and Carta. The boys put up a good fight, hut lost to larger and more experienced players. Westport won every match and the championship. The big thing was not the victory or the defeat but the sport, the joy, and fun of the game, and the fact that the boys even in defeat played well, were square, and “good sports.” ilmtinr arark Enrnts Following are the track men and the events in which they will compete: Unlimited Class- - 50 yard dash—Oldham, Bartholmei, Severs. 100 yard dash—R. Severs, Bartholmei. 220 yard dash—R. Severs, Crosby. 100 yard hurdles—Oldham, Tevis, Blaco. Shot Put—Bartholmei, Tipton, O. Severs. Broad Jump—Benson, Blaco, Tevis. High Jump—Blaco, Blue, Oldham. Pole Vault—Boston, Tevis, Hayworth. 440 yard Relay—R. Severs, Crosby, Jacobstein, Perrin. 880 yard Relay—Oldham, Bartholmei, Hamilton, Whiteman, Sullivan. 110 lb. Class- 50 yard dash—Miller, Parrent. 100 yard dash—Miller, Ray. 220 yard dash—Bielsker, Waller, Brown. 50 yard Hurdles—Parker, Ray, Ehrke. Shot Put Pittser, Lafferty, Arnold. Broad Jump—Bielsker, Combs. High Jump—Ehrke, Hartman, Ferguson. Pole Vault—Lafferty. 440 yard Relay—Parrent, Miller, Ehrke, Ray, Smith. 600 yard Relay—Bielsker, Pittser, Brown, Waller, Cayton. ■ Staton s Pharmacy CARRIES A Complete Stock of llitrli S cliool Hooks, Loose Loaf Covers, Fillers. Inks, Pens and All Kinds of School Supplies. Candies, Light Lunches and Toilet Requisites. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST—Jl’ST ACROSS THE STREET Phone: I. In wood 41 lit J. H. ANDERSON HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GLASS ! RESI BRUNN Tin and Furnace Work “Wear Ever” Aluminum W'hite and Blue Enamel Ice Cream • Freezers Dry Goods and Notions Fruit Canning Supplies Garden Seeds McCall Patterns Garden Tools Radio Supplies Brooklyn Phone Lin wood 1 sort Devce Paint Products Keen Kutter Cutlery' Mazda Lights Electrical Supplies Tlie Most Complete Stock of General Hardware on the South Side SIst and Prospect LeMorris Studio LeMorris Studio I’m just beginning ward school And I’m hoping bye and bye To pass my grades like all good boys And go to Central High. Mamma, of course, was proud of me On my first day at school And took me to Le Morris Studio Where fine pictures are the rule. Southwest Corner Thirty-first and Forest [ 234 ] 235 BE AN OPTOMETRIST Optometry offers you a life work which is interesting, honorable and lucrative. Three in ten wear glasses Seven in ten should wear them. Optometrists already have all they can do to care for the eye-needs of this generation and the demand is growing. You can become an optometrist with less sacrifice than would be required in any other worth-while profession. We have trained thousands of young men and women and have successful and prosperous graduates in every state in the Union and many foreign countries. Let us send you a catalog. Call or address, Secretary, NEEDLES INSTITUTE OF OPTOMETRY Fifteenth and Troost New Center l{iiil linir Kansas City, Mo. - [ 236 ] Phone Main 10ti9 SCHOOL BOOKS Kansas City Book Exchange Hooks Bought, Sold and Exchungpri Any Hook under the Sun 715 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 5—We play a “full house ' smashing city records and ourselves with an enrollment of 4,000. Sept 0—One of our Freshmen inquires if the “little grey homes” in the east are especially built for all the post-“grads,” roaming the halls of dear old Central. Sept. 8—We meet our teachers, and some of us fall extremely ill—Hay fever predominates. Sept. 13- Johnnie Sheldon receives dishonorable mention in Student Council, when he races by with the cutout open on a certain maroon roadster. Sept. 18—Sophomores begin their yearly expansion as they are “rushed” from one society to another. Sept. 211—The Russian boot craze comes in. Sept. 21—The Russian boot craze goes out. Sept. 22—Junior High is initiated into their first assembly; Senior High is initiated by the installation of a “silent siren.” Sept. 23 -Societies dress up and meet in front of the office, where they sing, “Why Should We Cry Over You?” Frances has the time of her life by announcing the decisions. Sept. 23—Student Council members pick on Robert Jenkins and elect him presi- Kansas City Business College A Fully Accredited Commercial School Qualifies young men and women for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, secretaries. etc. We have calls for young men from $100 to $300 per month. Our young women are receiving from $100 to $200 j er month and more. Positions secured for every graduate. No school has a better reputation than the Kansas City Business College. Highest indorsements. Success Shorthand, which has turned out more court leporters 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.. 1024 McGee St.. Kansas City. Mo. Murray Theatre 3206 East 27th Street GOOD PICTURES ALWAYS t 237 ] Say It With Flowers” from Linwood Floral Co. Webber Bros. 31st and Park Phone Linwood 3399 2911 to 2917 East 31st Street Phone Linwood 0025 Benton Garage E. G. FASENMYER, Owner Repairs of All Kinds Tires, Tubes and Accessories Day and Night Auto Laundry Tow Car Service MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK SUMME Dairy Co. Give Us a Trial and Convince Yourself Our Buttermilk is Wonderful for Children Phone Linwood 7565 [ 238 ] Phone Hyde Park 0301 J. T. Curley Sanitary Plumbing 3425 T roost Ave. dent, whereupon he teaches them how to kick. Sept. 28—“Variety is the spice of life;” Passman, Fowler and McGinnis decide to become noisemakers. Sept. 29- The faculty members are taken to the Zoo, where they are fed. George Eastburn grows eleven on each side. Sept. 30—St. Joseph welcomes our “feat” men. The feat is a 14-14 tie. Oct. 2—Westport raises a racket and wins the tennis tournament—7-5; 5-7; 6-2. Oct. 3—Major Alfred B. Gangwer heads the army. Oct. 4—We take the independence out of Independence High to the extent of 19-0. Oct. 6—Mr. B. F. Chambers takes a day off, and sees stars on the Benton playground. Oct. 10—Our papas and mamas visit our teachers at the first association meet of the year. Oct. 11—Central R. O. T. C. becomes popular with the fair half of the school by announcing a sponsor contest. Oct. 14—Central knocks Westport west with a score of 14-6. Oct. 16—O Henry! Miss Boehmer’s children form a club in honor of Central’s lunchroom favorite. Oct. 18—Drama classes decide to put on “My Ladies’ Dress.” Bentonview Pharmacy Where the best is always served Prescriptions Carefully Compounded FREE DELIVERY 'hones: Lin wood 0946 Linwood 0947 27th and Benton Boulevard [ 239 ] Green Jewelry Co. 1104 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri We make any new thing in Gold, Silver or Platinum. We repair old jewelry. We Feature Central Class Pins RADIO SPORTING SUPPLIES TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS KEENE R. DUDLEY DRUGS 35th and Woodland GOODS Linwood 7340-7341 Prescription Bathing Suits Specialists FRANKLIN’S CIGARS XX FREE DELIVERY CANDY ICE CREAM STATIONERY Compliments of Methodist Book Concern 1121-23 McGee [ 240 ] Tatos Confectionery Home Made Candies a Specialty Soft Drinks 700 Hast .‘{1st Street Oct. 10—Jack Stukenberg goes on the stage-as manager. Oct. 20 The music clubs hold tryouts for the “Mikado” in assembly-—and elsewhere. Fred Skaer is a scare in the lead. Oct. 21—Manual love Central? See Oct. 4—42-0. Oct. 23- Society representatives meet in conference with J. Lyman Laughlin, who gives them lessons on holding the breath while he expounds the theory that the paddle should go into discard with certain other Central “frat” regulations. Oct. 24- Thucydides makes her bow with a five dollar pin and a million dollar name. Oct. 25 G. H. S. C. has a perfect attendance; wedding rings are given out as favors. Oct. 27—Senior goblins and Junior clowns eat up Sophomore Jack O’Lanterns at the annual Hallowe’en gym. mixer. Oct. 28—The end of a perfect football month. Northeast proves that 41 is Central’s lucky number. Score 41-0. Oct. 3(L Mr. Davis says that he prefers some Central canine devotees to certain history students—the dogs don’t snore. Nov. 2—The one hundred girls, attending the Girl Reserves’ recognition service, see light. Nov. 3—A villain is in peace at the Par- Kansas City-Western Dental College 10th Street ami 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. Write for Catalog [ 241 ] Wirthman Building South Central Business District 3lst and Troost Avenue The Leading Suburban District in Kansas City, Mo. Office Space for Medical Profession Call Room 302 This Building MOVING STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING “FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS” TRY LINCOLN SERVICE Phones Westport 0603 [ 242 ] iironK:iitt@iiK:nH9]iiiii r CAMPBELL’S MERIT BREAD and CAPITAL CAKES art Standard of Quality Sold by Grocers ent-Teacher’s program. Sydney Bacon makes-up. Nov. 4 We congratulate you, Westport. You knocked us for a goal—7-0. Not. (� —The printing classes announce the birth of Typographia. Nov. 8—Some “dumb-bells” live up to their reputation in a modern way at the Y. W. frolic. Nov. 9- Miss Epton announces “Daddy Long Legs” as the annual play, whereupon the Websters leave the battle ground for the SI aches. Nov. 11—Brackety Yack! Give ’em the ax! We give it to Manual fifty-three times— no Armistice. Not. n The faculty finds a new torment— the three minute bells. C’mon, let’s go. Nov. 14—Stars go only to knockouts. A knockout is a 28 E lizard. Not. 15 Professor C. M. Fassett talks to us in assembly on how to make life a success. A word to the wise is sufficient. Nov. 17—The Mikado likes us; he comes back for the second time in two years. Not. 18—We annex Northeast’s scalp and the 1922 championship at the same time. We’re not proud. Nov. 20—Eastburn and Burton make speeches (?) about our hardware in pep Briggs’ Prescription Drug Store 31st Street and Wmxllund Avenue Successor to TODD DRUG CO. Drugs, Sodas Stationery Perfumes Magazines Every thing tirst class and as represented We deliver promptly PHONES: LINWOOD [ 243 ] Flowers JAPAN FLORISTS (’lit Flowers and Plants Floral Designs •14th ami Prospect Phone Wabash 32 0 Kansas City, Mo. assembly. Mrs. L. E. Gunter makes us hungry with a championship cake. It was. Not. 21—Sixty aspirants try out for “Tailor Made Man.” Grace Saltmarsh says her hair will dye black as well as any other color. Nov. 23 Central cadets shoot up the other schools at the first rifle competition of the year. Nov. 24—One thousand, three hundred people “listen-in” on the Thanksgiving program of the Junior High. Nov. 28- We stay at home and eat turkey. Dee. 2—Botany classes begin the study of grafting. They’re not the only Central grafters. Dee. 4—The Frenchees organize to wield a wilcked hand and tongue. Ou, la, la. Dee. ft The Boys’ High School club cabinet stays home and prays for the Central girls. Dec. 7—“Chuck” McGinnis falls for art— and artists. Dee. 11—The girl debaters out-talk Mr. McAfee’s prodigies by two points—pin points. Dee. 12 -Martha and Bob form a Central-ian staff—two’s a staff—three’s a newspaper. Din-. 14—Robert Byars wears a sheep skin before the public without blushing; Manfred J. Boles, Ph. G. Buress J. Boles, Ph. G. BOLES BROS. PHARMACY Prescript ion Specialists Where You (let What YTou Want X. K. Cor. 31st and Woodland Phones: Llnwood 7M7 • 7848 - 784ft Announcement We wish to announce to our patrons that the W. M. (Jroh Drug Co„ located at 31st and Agnes is now under new management with a complete new line of Drugs and Sundries. Particular attention to the Prescription Department. Your patronage is highly valued. Sincerely yours. AGNES STREET PHARMACY W. J. Jones, Proprietor Wabash 164 Free Delivery [ 245 ] Telephone Hyde I'aik 2SIS2 Spiwak Electric Construction Co. HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY ALL CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION WE ALSO DO BATTERY CHARGING 706 EAST 31 ST STREET J. P. ANDREWS GROCERIES MEATS 5602-4 Woodland Avenue J. P. LOUIS’ FUNERAL HOME Phone LInwood 7300 3400 Woodland Ave. Sam ,v,c‘ J fell EBUJ tfellllW 11 ifem 11 l l ill fei 11 iw 111 Ibv i:: fl'iiiwiii1 !i--Tr [ 246 ] Have a Photograph in your Graduation Frock at CORNISH BAKER 1115 Grand Phone M05 Shukert Bldg. Grand 1314 Gladys Siemon makes a wicked but classical queen. Dec. 15—Women come into their own; Martha is Smart enough to become senior president. Dee. 19—Miss Edith Theorida Rhetts introduces us to Alice; we’re all in wonderland. Dec. 2(1—At the Song Festival of the Xmas pageant, members of the Girl Reserves get to sing hymns, and certain “nations” get stiff Vne“s. Dec. 21—Our Freshmen are sent to the stock show—'but not as exhibits. Dec. 22—Haro'd Passman gets good-looking on the front page of the Luminary. Dec. 23—The Central stenographers get together to discuss Gregg’s writings over their Wrigley favorites. Dec. 24—We hang up our stockings; maybe Santa will bring us the senior clock— maybe. Dec. 25—Merry Xmas. Jan. 1—We make new resolutions. Jan. 2—We return to school. Our resolutions are broke; we’re broke. Jan. 5—Our papas, mammas, teachers and ourselves get into a mix-up in the gymnasium. Jan. 6—Our cagers at Sedalia cage a 31-29 defeat. They “would they were at home. Grand Pants Company 114 East Twelfth Street S. Gretzer Westover Arcadia Chocolate Confectionery 'I’lieo N. Karls, Prop. Shop 3054 Troost 31st ami Troost Finest Fountain Service in the Finest Confectionery in City Kansas City Student Trade a Specialty Try Our Candies—-they are unex- We Are Headquarters for celled Hiirh School Students MEET YOUR Westport 2791 FRIENDS We Deliver H ERE Win. J. Hennessey Geo. J. Hoffmann Fancy Groceries quality Meats COMPLIMENTS OF Central Cash Market Crowe Bakery 3238 Indiana Avenue 14tli Street and Brooklyn Ave. Phone Benton 1652 Phone Limvooil 5146 [ 248 ] IT PAYS TO SAVE f • a1 ON SAVINGS AND O o TIME CERTIFICATES A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WILL CREATE A RESERVE for the FUTURE 1.00 or MORE Will Start an Account Reserve Savings Loan Association of Kansas City, Missouri CAPITAL STOCK $1 ,.' 00,000.00 Phono: Harrison 0017 S2. al n n t St. Ka nsas ('ity. Mo. Jan. 8—“The third time’s the charm.” Martha Smart charms the Student Council into electing her president, her third honor in as many weeks. Jan. � —The Franklins tell the Freshmen that they make “An Awkward Squad.” The Thalians make a circus out of Shakespeare with savage lions, barking dogs, and women who swallow daggers. Francis Key and Kathleen Carey make love between acts. Jan. 10—Mr. Fred G. Anibal trys to poison the chemistry students by feeding them hydrochloric acid biscuits. Jan. 11—A double set of characters are chosen to lead “The Dragon” to success. Jan. 12—Central upholds the theory that you can’t keep a good team down, and wins the opening game of the basket ball season. Jan. 15—H. M. Kurtzworth, head of the Kansas City Art Institute, tells us we are fine artists. Jan. 17—Great weeping, and wailing and much cramming announces the coming of mid-year exams. Jan. 18 Leland Fowler feels so unnecessary. The Juniors feel it quite necessary to elect him class president. Jan. 1 —Fifteen senior girls adopt a military air, and review the R. O. T. C. parade. “To be or not to be Cadet spon- DETROIT SPECIAL HEAD SET 3000 Ohm You’ve Tried the Rest Now Buy the Best $15.00 VALUE @ $6.50 Million Point Mineral Crystals ----- $0.25 Pandora Crystal Sets ------ 5.00 Pathe Loud Talkers ------ 22.00 Audion Bulb Set Good ------ 20.00 Architects Engineers Supply Co. Distributors 913 Grand Ave. [ 249 ] [ 250 ] COMPLIMENTS OF EVANS DRUG STORE 31st and Prospect sors, that is the question.” Jan. 20—Cameras click; marcelles wave; Apollos scent LeMorris studio with brilliantine; we pose for senior pictures. ’an. 22—Francis Roland Key iis elected head of the Boys’ High School club. Jan. 24—Chemistry classes under the supervision of H. H. Oldendick, get fed up on hot air, going through Central’s ventilation rooms. Jan. 23 -O, shoot! Central girls prepare to go on the warpath by forming a rifle squad. Jan. 27—Our loss is Northeast’s game. Score, 17 to 12. Jan. 28—The Central Luminary lights up the Interscholastic Press association by being judged the best school paper in the United States. Jan. 29—Our champion candidates for windjammers are selected to uphold our honor in masculine arguing. Jan. .’{� The sophomores look ducky in the inter-class aquatic meet. The Olympians race around the pool in their “nighties.” Jan. 31—The girls have the last word in the month by selecting all-star debate teams. Mary Hartman shocks the judges by quoting Rip Van Winkle, while Thelma Smith refutes with green cheese. Hogue Davis YOUR BAKERS Always at Your Service Clean and Sanitary 3329 East 31st Street [ 251 ] IIHIfaailWIllfaaillWfTMTTlH Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Main 6868 Trade a Specialty PHONES Main 6M69 Main 6870 W. D. Oldham Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Cor. 4th and Cirand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. r 252 ] Feb. 1—Our basketeer shed tears when we almost beat Westport. Score, Central 26: Westport 27. Feb. 2—Student Council is a put-up job. Names are put up for second term representatives. Feb. 3 Our Y. M. C. A. delegates are taken to St. Joseph, but they are returned too soon. COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Feb. 5—Fifteen candidate sponsors and the Craddock banner are presented to the school at a special assembly. Feb. 8—Harold Passman and Doris Gwynne prove that their clothes make a social success. Feb. !♦ Russell Knight and Grace Salt-marsh prove that their clothes make a social success. Feb. 10—Doris and Harold’s clothes make the best success. They are so tailor-made. Feb. 12—Our cagers went to Wentworth. They are worth a 17-13 victory. Feb. 13—Now we know the thirteenth is an unlucky day. At a senior meeting we vote to hold a joint graduation with Westport. The board says “As you like it.” Feb. 14—Central Valentinos organize a pep club. They lead such a fast life. The COMET BALL Here is the new Keds basket ball shoe with its famous non-slip sole. Its many winning features have found a sensational response from the best known coaches and players throughout the country. Shoe dealers and sporting goods houses carry this famous style of Keds. Be sure that you get Keds when you order Keds. The name Keds ils on every shoe. United States Rubber Company KANSAS CITY BRANCH [ 253 ] Correct Styles and Proper Engraving for Wedding Stationery The House of Cady and Olmstead has been recognized for years for the character and quality of correct Wedding stationery. The same careful attention and supervision is given each order as was given in the designing and making of the Senior Class Pins for the graduating class of 1923. A booklet showing wedding forms sent on request, and we invite your inspection. CADY-OLMSTEAD Jewelry Company Established 1870 1009-1011 Walnut Street liimiilKdili] [ 254 ] MM !iiii6iiii::iiio)iii::iiio]iin men's shoes SHOES for the PARTICULAR 1018 Walnut St. Superiority Built in, jVot ffuhbed on FRENCH,shrineR BURNER Fell. 15—Madge Wardell gets third place and a bronze medal in the inter-scholastic American Revolution contest. Feb. 16—Manual falls and we let her lie, 36 to 16. Feb. I! The S1 aches hold a “Trvsting Place” on the assembly stage for the Freshmen’s benefit. Monroe Innes and Maudie Smith show budding ability for play-wrights. Feb. 20—The Gold Star Fund committee asks for our old rummage. Most of us give our clothes. Feb. 22 We cannot tell a lie; Bert did it with his little basketball. Score, Central 25; Northeast 19. Fel� . 23—The Slaches are 31 years old. They celebrate with open house in the gym. Feb. 24—We meet our superiors at the K. C. A. C. track meet. Central places second. Feb. 25—Doris Gwynne is queen of the army. She holds conference with the major, and comes to satisfactory terms. Feb. 26- The boys find the way to their fathers’ hearts at a Father and Son’s banquet. Dr. Henry J. Waters tells the fathers how to be dutiful to their sons. Feb. 27 Elijah throws the mantle of vic- Brooks Business Dry Goods Co. 31st and Troost 31st and Woodland which you intrust to this Bank will command the personal attention of officers whose first aim is your satisfaction. Dry Goods Notions Furnishings Buy near home. It is convenient and economical Linwood State Bank 31st and Troost |r't tt ninTTTprigng.zii:...el §xee: ? • a. d [ 255 ] £h Every Young Man Student in Kansas City should study the advantages offered at this ex-:lusive clothing store. sVe make every effort to sell only the clothes you want and not what we might think would be best. WE AIM TO SATISFY YOU. Our new daily shipments will embody the best of materials and the last thing in cut and style. Prices $25, $30, $35 and 540. Extra pants to match. l ,' — C7 vL 4 0 CUi .4- 3 ajLLzjl- 6c C r- 9 o-o-J Here is what Mr. Johnson of Worland, Mo., says of our service. This is extended to you and you and you. Popular Prices lft2.' Main Street, Near Iltli Street New York Detroit Toledo Youngstown Omaha Cincinnati Kansas City Coiunihiis St. Louis Lorain Cleveland Akron Pittsburgh Louisville [ 256 1 tory over Central artists who win all hut one prize in the poster contest. Feb. 28—Miss Anna McCoy Frances brings her Cinderellas and Prince Charmings “out of the kitchen” to star in the Thomas comedy. Mar. 1—Intrigues, mystery, plots and love affairs are wafted about Central by March winds. The Luminary has announced its annual short shory contest. Mar. 3—Central cagers lose to Westport, the League champions, 28 to 26. With Northeast, we are tied in second place. Ma . 5—The Websters attempt to catch the Freshmen “In the Net,” by presenting the Wilde play of that name. Modest Aristonians charm the audience with their “Modes and Manners.” Mar. 6—Like Diogenes of old, the girls of the Freshman Y. W. C. A. carry little candles around, endeavoring to find new members for club. Mar. 8—School is once more normal. Principal Dubach says “No place like home,” as he returns from a principals’ convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Mar. —Our tracksters say “Start at the bottom of the ladder and go up.” We land fourth place in the Missouri Kansas Indoor meet. Get our suggestions for frozen specialties for your graduating “Affair.’ Linwood Ice Cream Co. Hyde Park 5514 Slst anil Oak Streets Party Walk-Over Shoes Service Street FOR Comfort Dress MEN and WOMEN Quality 1111 Walnut Street Phone Linwood 1809 Cash or Credit E. GITTERMAN FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE STOVES RUGS, ETC. 3111 13 Indiana Avenue Kansas City. Missouri [ 257 ] 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. I 25S 1 milfoil IIWIIIlaKfTTI Mill «S JIIQIIIl QMIICIIHI91IHI Hemstitching Pleating Huttons Buttonholes Stamping Embroidery Home Specialty Shop 2618 East 31st Street Kansas City, Mo. H Children's Clothes and Novelties Mar. 10—Strange sights are seen at the Athenaeum. Seventy of our faculty frolic there, while C. W. Guteknust gets acquainted, and B. F. Chambers is told that he is “no account.” Mar. 12—Oh, how these athletic men do blush! Joseph Patten demonstrates, when he is selected captain of the 1924 eager aggregation. Mar. 13—The little Freshmen have big ideas, and in order to be kept safe from the bold, bad world, they organize a safety council for protection. Mar. 14—The Girls’ High School club members tell each other how to “Be a Beauty.” Babe Smart stars in an extremely clean role. Mar. 15—The R. 0. T. C. is a circus, so they decide to have one. Little red tags start the ticket sale. Mar. 1 —In the first gas attack of the year, Central’s masculine negative squadron puts the Manual enemy to route. The affirmative squadron uses the submarine defensive, and is defeated by Northeast, 2 to 1. Mar. 17—The Shakespeares have big ideas as to membership, so they pledge Mary White Hall and Walter Hampden, Shakespearian actors. 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 [ 259 ] 1 � W9Mcaai iinDHiK9;ni The Bank Where You Feel at Home.’ The Liberty National Bank Ninth and Walnut Streets Accounts of Central High Students cordially welcomed. 3% Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits. Furnaces Installed - Repaired - Cleaned TIN WORK of all kinds Dawson Son 3701 WOODLAND AVE. Phone, Lin wood 0303 Linwood 2368 Linwood 2369 Lin wood 2370 Bacher Cunningham Bakery - Grocery - Meats 3644 Woodland Ave. We are Anxious to Serve You [ 260 ] J Phone Lin wood 0504 Residence Phone, Linwood 6330 SOUTH SIDE FIXTURE AND WIRING CO. C. M. Barnes Electric Wiring Electric Fixtures Electric Appliances Electric Cleaners Vacuum Cleaners for Rent 2620 East 31st Street Kansas City, Mo. Hyde Park 6079 Linwood Sugar Bowl 3206 TROOST AVENUE Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Soda Water C. C. Fickie Kansas City, Mo. Mar. 19—Tickets are placed on sale for the Centralian, while the boards are gaily decorated with red and green chalk. Mar. 21—Our front corridor is turned into a jewelry department; Senior pins and rings are put up for inspection. Mar. 22—We hear a musical assembly, conducted by Miss Edith Rhetts. All the fair co-eds are charmed by that professional bow of Reed Merryman’s. Mar. 24 Central has not yet started to climb the ladder of track victory, so we are told by the Missouri Valley contest. Mar. 25—Grace Egner charms the judges and a certain member of the audience at the song tryouts held at Manual. Mar. 2 —We discover our politicians, grafters and windjammers at the annual Senior ballot election. Monroe Innes and Lillian Howard say that laziness is the spice of life. Mar. 27—Election of Junior High officers is held. Gale Stockwell and Frank Du-bach head their respective classes, while a newspaper causes riot among the underclassmen by calling them “Cub-Freshmen.” Mar. 28—The Luminary prints an article entitled “I’m Wild About Harry,” whereupon Harry Joslin applies a fresh supply of “Sta-comba” to his raven leeks. The DeLaval Process of Continuous Clarification is used by WAGGENER The Master Cleaner 1115 East 31st Street Because it assures perfect cleaning and satisfies people who are particular about their appearance. Phone Westport 3333 HARDiSOFT [ 262 ] nfo.� iom s):«it:wn®]iiiii !ii ai[!H!i[fo)iiiwnim St rliiKK and Suppllea of all Kinds Artistic Repairing Reasonable Rare. Old Violins and Cellos Albert W. Kodler Joseph K. Kodler M. Anthony ltodier Artists Playing Rodier Violins Below is a list of those holding more prominent positions in Kansas City playing ( Rodier Violins and Cellos. NEWMAN THEATRE ISIS THEATRE p Jacob Blumberg, concert master; C. A. Corbin, cello. Myron Johnson, assistant concert master; A. Brenner, 1st violinist; Julius Leib, 1st cellist. LIBERTY THEATRE Frederick J. Curth, Musical director; Alex Melovedor, 1st violinist. ORPHEUM THEATRE APOLLO THEATRE Floyd Collins, cello. W. D. Ready, Little Symphony Sylvester Singer, Sweeney Radio Trio. Carl Metz, 1st violinist; Anthony Rodier, cello. Wort S. Morse, violinist and teacher RODIER BROS. VIOLIN, VIOLA AND CELLO MAKERS Everything known for the Violinist. Reasonable rates on repair work. Violin outfits from $10.00 up. SALESROOM AND REPAIR SHOP 1118 Walnut—2nd Floor Phone Harrison 5465 SHOP WHERE INSTRUMENTS ARE MADE 3201 East 27th phone Linwood 1549 [ 263 ] Mmmmm IMIKSWiniM MIIDHH lii Oil Method Permanent Wave Put in “THE RENOVA WAY” gives a nice soft wave and does not injure the hair. Renova Beauty Parlors 3040 Troost Ave. Hyde Park 4895 Open Evenings You will be proud of your appearance if you get your hair cut at 0. D. Stewart’s Rialto Barber Shop 117 East Ninth Street ADAM SCHUMACHER 7022 Prospect Avenue Dry Goods Notions Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Men’s Furnishings Shoes for Children and Adults Now Opened For Business Every day, in every way, we are getting better and better For “Better Homes” - “Better Plumbing” When you build that better house, let us figure your plumbing c. J. MOS PLUMBING HEATING CO. 6936 Prospect Avenue Phone Jackson 1405 [ 264 ] Mar. 29—Central's best girl athlete races with her relay team against the Manual Sprinters, and our worst girl wind-jammer with her affirmative team, jammed against Northeast’s negative, but yet the Near East question remains unsolved. Mar. 30 We all recuperate from the Marching excitement of the past month, by declaring a holiday, in which to paint little Easter eggs. April 1—We all disguise in new Easter clothes to “April Fool” our friends. April 2—'The Shakespeares hold the Freshmen in “A Case of Suspension” until the Minervas introduce “Their Aunt from California.” Emma Kane makes a little Bohemian between acts. April 4—The Girls’ high school club elects Bernice Petersen for 1924 president. April 5—Our front halls are transformed into a fairyland of soft lights and flowers, while the art students exhibit their wares. April 8 We are taken to Ireland by the Dragon, where we find Mona Muncey as a princess fair, and Ralph Mofyri as a Prince Charming. Stanley Johnson is adorable in a little red velvet suit and plumed hat. April 7—P. M. Because they make love so realistically, Loreen Mitchell and Lester [ 265 ] ALL OF THE FELLOWS Who have bought the “LAKEWOOD” CAP Are strong for it You will be pleased with the New Spring Patterns PRICE $2.50 WRIGHT ADAMS 1108 1108 Grand Woolworth Hat Co. Grand Ave. Ave. “The House of Courtesy” Buick Motor Cars IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Simons-Wiles Motors (irand Avenue and Main at Twenty-Seventh Street Kansas City, Missouri ! ;Mi.. t ) TifeK:!IiMH!!WlIIMlfff� { [ 266 ] Quality Service Imperial Cleaners and Dyers Main Office and Plant 3706 Woodland Phone Wabash 3743 Office No. 2 3325 East 31st Street Cash and Carry Cochran are chosen as the ideal lovers in the Dragon. A. M. We scare Northeast purple with a 55-53 decision in the dual Meet. April 8—The boys of the dramatic department take the girls to see Dulcy. Tickets are given free. April 10—Tommy Devona roams the halls, bearing a placard, “I want a Sweetheart”. Various other masculine Centralites become Women Haters. Is it Spring fever? April 11—The Junior high commercial classes get down to business and form a Business club. April 12—The Gregg Writers entertain Miss Erma Reedy of Chicago, who tells the members how to become presidents’ secretaries—or wives. April 1.1—The Central Senior boys are so fast, they win the Interclass track meet. April 14—Two faculty members become flighty and go up into the air—in an airplane, made by Nathan Fay and Richard Ross, Central Juniors. April Hi—Telephone operators hand us a busy line in the assembly. The boys of Central decide to install telephones. April 18—The girls prove that they have more brains than boys, when the Senior honor roll is published. Norma Purvis leads in scholarship. Ridenour-Baker’s FFOG Foods of Excellence We specialize in Corsage, Presentation and Wedding Bouquets, in the best of style and at lowest prices. Established 1890 Store and Greenhouses at 38th and Euclid Avenue Phones Lin wood 0933-0934 [ 267 ] niimiMiiiiaimincnT 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 Visit the music store-, o pleasant dealind— Wummr ichi Proiw uM� il % VUN-DER-UK. rc£Music§ ) Center 1015 Qrand , Central Exchange National Bank The Accounts of Hi ?h School Hoys and Girls are invited 1019 GRAND [ 268 ] FOREST PARK BUTTER Always Good w. L. BOLTON DISTRIBUTOR 113 East 3d Street Victor 3114 X- Ray—Extracting Crowns—Bridgework Plates That Fit Hours—8:30 to 6:00 Wednesday and Saturday Till 8 p. m. UK. UiUl-H'ufty 1007 Main St., 2d Floor Every Financial Service and a Friendly Personnel Idelity National Bank -wTrust Company Capital and Surplus, Three Million Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. FUR STORAGE Dry, Cold Air Absolutely Fireproof SHUKERT FUR CO. 1113 McGee Street HI9IIHI.IIM Phones I.inwood 7308-7309 C. G. NELSON The Home of Good Meats and Groceries 3500 WOODLAND AVE. Harrow -Taylor Butter Company When you want Ch timers The Very Best Goods at the Aunt Sally’s Creamery Butter and Lowest Possible Prices Rich Nut Margarin Come to Our Store Satisfaction Guaranteed The Bright Store Thirty-First and Prospect Ladies Black Cat Silk Host Men’s Black Cat Silk Host in all popular shades Men’s, Women’s Youths’ ‘ Hods” tor Gymnasium anti Outdoor Sports Dorf Undergarments For Women Chalmes Underwear For Men E. anti W. Shirts Arrow Collars “Nelly Don” Aprons Warner Corsets Complete Line of Dry Goods, Notions anil Furnishing's mrTEJimmri m wiira [ 270 ] BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS High Grade Stationery, Commencement Books, etc. The Book Shop W. J. Smith, Mgr. 1107 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. LEO J. LEVINSON. Proprietor Phone, Delaware 8981 Hamilton Jewelry Co. 1226 Main Street HEADQUARTERS DEMOLAY EMBLEMS “Gifts That Last” YITISE nirimu [ 271 ] Don 7 Turn the House Upside Down when you do the Cleaning—the HOT POINT Electric Vacuum Cleaner Cleans Everything Clean without Work SO DOWN Brings It £ To Your Home A Year to Pay Balance Kansas City Power 6? Light Co. 1330 Grand Avenue Telephone Grand 0060 WHY Go to Church and Sunday School? COME Next Sunday Morning at 9:30, 11 and 7:45 TO Learn the Answer to this Question at LIN WOOD Presbyterian Church Where You Will Find Friends We will be glad to welcome in our new church and Sunday School home all who do not worship elsewhere. HARRY CLAYTON ROGERS, MINISTER [ 272 ] FRATCHER PRINTING CO Phone Victor 8517 408-10 ADMIRAL BLVD. KANSAS CITY, MO. EVERYTHING IN RADIO Sets rebuilt and repaired. Technical advice given without charge. Any part for any machine. Penn Radio operates the only radio store in the United States on the satisfaction-or-money-back plan. PENN RADIO 2 East 14th Street Telephone Grand 1877 1K91 MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BANK The School Savings Bank for 24 Years 1923 Open 8 to 5—Saturday Until 6 P. M. 920 WALNUT STREET These deposits are secured by School Bonds held by the Board of Education. The study of thrift and economy is of the greatest importance and the result is very beneficial—all need it. Wanamaker said: “No boy ever became great as a man who did not in his youth save money.” Featuring Everything in Eats Peiser’s Old Dutch Inn DELICATESSEN AND LUNCHEONS Phone 5686 Hyde Park 3239 Troost Avenue Rudolph Peiser, Prop. Kansas City, Mo. [ 273 ] [ 274 ] LET THE WORLD BOOK HELP YOU Make 1923-1924 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. Meehan ical Drawing. Painting. Pottery. Sculpture. Stained Glass, etc. The above are but a few of the hundreds of interesting subjects in this department. LITERATURE—Biography. Story Telling. Drama. Fiction. Poetry. English Literature. American Literature. Canadian Literature. Outlines. Quotations, etc. The splendid review of the whole Held of literature will inspire, give poise and impress with high ideals of life. 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, Ho. Ferguson-Davis 1008 Walnut Street YOt are respectfully invited to visit CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE («rand Avenue at Fightli Street Just across street from Post Office, North Harrison 1104 THIRTY-8ECOND YEAR Catalog and Three Free Lessons in Shorthand for the asking NHiHT SCHOOL « MONTHS, $25. [ 276 ] Phone, Lin wood 3633 ERKINS ¥7' ¥ T romptly 14 I W REPARES | . Iv. 1 RESCRIPTIONS RECISELY Schneider Dry Goods Co. Quality and Service at Our Dry Goods and Shoes Soda Fountain Tennis Shoes Track Suits '8070 Phones, Linwood. 8071 8072 31st and Indiana Kansas City, Mo. N. E. Corner 31st and Indiana Compliments Consumers Fuel Co. 27th and Holly Streets of Chas. Wolf berg ALL GRADES DOMESTIC AND GROCERIES AND MEATS STEAM COAL Surety Coupons Phone Grand 3133 Phones: Linwood 3616 Linwood 3617 3303 Woodland Ave. [ 277 ] When you think of CANDIES think of BUNTE’S Quality Merchandise for Quality Girls and Boys £EEJ INTER-STATE BEVERAGE CO. Wholesale Distributors 20th and Walnut Streets HArrison 1400 [ 278 ] Kansas City, Mo., Plant: Kansas City, Kans., Plant: 31 5 Gillham Road 1709-25 North 7th St. Phone Hyde Park 3106 Phone Drexel 1268 “Quality and Cleanliness Maintained front Farm to Table” The Co-Operative Dairy Association An Organization of 1300 Dairy Farmers with an Honest Pride in their Product Our products are inspected by both the Health Board and The Consumers League GRAM) A YEN IE TEMPLE (Methodist Episcopal Church) NINTH ANI) GRAND Opposite Post off lee DR. WILLIAM FORNEY HOVIS Pastor Bible School .... 9:30 a. m. Morning Sermon - 11:00 a. m. Epworth League - 5:30 p. m. Evening Sermon .... 7:45 p. m- Mid-Week Church Night, Wednesday - 7:45 p. m. When Are You Coming In To See What’s Coming In A Splendid Selection of New Four-button Picadally Models in all the New Pat- terns and Fabrics awaits your choice here BROWNING KING CO. On Grand at 11th V. L. Symonds, Mgr. t 279 ] 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. D. ELLISON, Dean or HON. E. N. POWELL, Sec’y-Treas. PATRICK CARR, Registrar Executive Offices, 718 Commerce Building Compliments of MRS. C. L. FORSTER [ 280 ] Karl F. Busch DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS THE HOME OF EIFFEL HOSIERY 2702 Prospect Avenue Linwoud 4270 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. HOUSH DRY GOODS CO. Phone Linwood 7704 31st at Brooklyn Piece Goods Women’s and Men’s Furnishing Goods Aprons and House Dresses Agents McCall Patterns H. 0. HAYES-MARKET 3501 Woodland Telephone Linwood 7304 We invite you to call at our store or telephone us. We give prompt delivery service and sell best grade of merchandise economically priced. Give us a trial. Groceries, Meats, Bakery, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables [ 281 ] im[ 9!iK:iiii0:iiu:iiin:iiii! Designers and Manufacturers of FINE COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND RINGS Also an extensive display of the finest Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Stationery and Art-warjs suitable for all gift occasions. Illustrations and prices free upon requests Visitors are always welcome JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI R. A. LONG BUILDING Condensed Statement at the Close of Business December 29, 1922 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts......... Real Estate Loans .......... Overdrafts ................. Stocks and Bonds............ Furniture and Fixtures...... U. S. Bonds and Certfs_____ $1,162,550.00 Cash and Sight Exc. 1,506,013.89 First Mtg. R. E. Loans Deposited with Trustee $ 3,012,449.03 Capital Stock $ 500,000.00 1,731,716.60 Mortgage Certificate 1,894.06 Redemption 265,763.84 Funds $40,000.00 120,000.00 Surplus and Profits 67,720.66 Deposits 107,720.66 7,221,704.78 2,668,563.89 First Mtg. Certfs. Out- standing 2,803,671.98 2,832,710.00 $10,633,097.42 $10,633,097.42 The above Statement is correct. ROBERT S. BEACHY. Vice-President [ 282 ] jiiiiiibyiiiiiiiifc)iiiiiirnMigi HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ON .No Extravagant Claims. .No Boastful Assertions. .No Doubtful Statements. We leave the use of superlatives to those who drink it THE ENNIS - H ANLY-BLACKBURN COFFEE CO. KANSAS CITY [ 283 ] iinnaiiwiiifcaiiMinieM STROUD BROS. Market 3602 Indiana Avenue BEST MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES FRESH VEGETABLES Your Business Appreciated [ 284 ] nroiiic:ihio:iiic:iiicg :imH!u jmiWQMWKq: P. Mazza Dealer in FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver. Phone Linwood 6037 3014 East 31st Street Chesapeake Gulf Fisheries Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Bespakt Brand Fresh, Salt, Smoked, and Canned Fish Kansas City, Missouri Central Students Always Welcome ....at.... MYERSON’S We Carry Only the Best of Everything MYERSON’S SOUTHEAST CONFECTIONERY Linwood Boulevard and Indiana Avenue Everything in Rubber The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company 23d and Grand “Best in the long run’ Peake Auto Supply Co. Ifith Street—McGee to Oak Distributors for Federal Tires General Tires Philadelphia Diamond Grid Storage Batteries [tin 9nni.nM;9micm(T� mjnn9j� H:iHi[9;minnl[gniILimnii [ 286 ] T. A. Linck Drug Co. STATIONERY ...for Central students... Southeast Cor. 31st and Prospect [ 287 ] HANAN SON 1032 Main Street Extra Quality Shoes for bung Men and Young Women who like the vigor and snap of exhilarating style. Shoes and hosiery for every sport and every occasion, formal or informal. “I DIDN’T KNOW YOU COULD DO THAT” This exclamation is often heard after our representative has shown a typist how to accomplish some desired result on the L. C. Smith Bros, typewriter. ASK FOR CHART FOLDER NO. fiOl The Silent Smith L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 1020 McCiee St. Phone Main 119 KODAK FINISHING RADIO GOODS SUPPLIES We carry a full line of all makes of tubes, phones and batteries HANLEYS PHOTO SHOP Harrison 6340 103 EAST 12TH STREET [ 288 ] 3017 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. An Organization Skilled in the Production of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PUBLICATIONS - HOUSE ORGANS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS - BOOKS Fine HALFTONE and COLOR Printing BROADSIDES — FOLDERS — BOOKLETS DIRECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Facilities in Machine Composition -------- and ------- Cylinder Presswork ( 40% Printers of the Hyde Park j 4Q97 1923Centralian H. Aubrey Eastman Pharmacist 27th St. and Cleveland Avenue Linwood 7430 Linwood 7431 Itovvand Geo. Bert Flank THE BENTON BARBER SHOP 2009 East 31st Street We got good news it’s short and sweet, We moved our shop, just across the street. Yes! we had to move, but not far away. We’ve made many friends, and we’ie going to stay The same old prices, the same four men. So tell your friends and come again. Hair Cut 25 Shine 10 BATHING SUITS Graduation Gifts % of WATCHES DIAMONDS and JEWELRY pfepii) (U SILVER CANDLESTICKS ffri L- PEARLS lj yfipb' 4. and LEATHER PURSES SHEAFFER PENS PENCILS The new Athletic RIB STITCH KIND and Come in and look them over GIFTIE SETS RSpHlliottA|RnS Francis P. LePage A042 Prospect Avenue 1416 Grand [ 9iiiiuiii[£]im:]iiii oiihciiii: oiiiihiik 9 [ 290 ] C ANDY! —where is it from? HILL’S of course! Walnettos Ziegler Bars Chocolate Caramels Queen Annes Oh! Henrys Nut Caramels Cherry Mashes Pecanolas Planters We carry a full line of bars, bulk and boxed candies E. G. Hill Candy Co. 423 Delaware Street Harrison 4974 until Miannm whurmi] [ 291 ] mi[c)iiit:iii[e):iiK:img;niiiiii iiimigmoH iiiiRim sum YOUNT’S DRUG STORE Phone Linwood 4536 S. E. Corner 31st and Benton HEMSTITCHING Afternoon Frocks Bungalow Aprons Hosiery and Notions ROSE SPECIALTY SHOP 3543 Prospect Phone Linwood 6062 Citizens Loan Investment Company Lathrop Building 205 East 10th Street Capital. $100,000 Surplus, 16,000 Personal Loans seeured by eharaeter and standing. Installment Paper and Trade Acceptances Loan Contracts Average 8% OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILL R. HILL. President J. D. REYNOLDS. Vice-President J. H. CHASE. Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES E. McCOY. Counselor and Attomey-at-Law W. S. WALKER PAUL M. FOGEL H. C. BLAZER LEROY H. KELSEY THE EASY WAY USE FAULTLESS STARCH For all Home Laundry Work USE IT HOT OR COLD REQUIRES NO COOKING Sold by All Grocers [ 292 ] $5,000.00 A DAY! Five thousand dollars was less than the average amount paid to policy holders and beneficiaries by the Business Men’s Assurance Company every working day during the year 1922! How about you? Are you amply protected against loss of income from disability when accident or illness comes? Are your loved ones amply protected against the complete loss of your earnings when death occurs? Nearly 100,000 business men and women enjoy an active partnership in this company. Their appreciation of the unequalled service rendered, is responsible for our remarkable progress. The following record of growth stands unequalled by any other similar company in the insurance world. EVERY YEAR A RECORD YEAR Paid Policyholders Year Income Assets Since Orgranizatl 1909 t 9.248.00 $ 5.083.00 S 722.46 1913 234.570.00 55.825.00 320.985.4 3 1915 4 54.886.85 132.300.00 093.665.50 1917 758.923.85 365.730.81 1.307,881.83 1919 1.273.980.95 654.673.66 2.304.004.49 1920 1.952.735.52 1.115.893.81 3.138.381.21 1921 2.374.071.38 1.4 99.84 6.33 4.234.599.59 1922 2.891.874.11 1.722.207.46 5.763.009.64 BUSINESS MEN S ASSURANCE CO. W. T. GRANT. President ______________ Kansas City. Mo. ARENS CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOSPITAL BROTHERS SCHOOL OF NURSING COMPANY Practical two and one-half year course in highly ethical institution; are distributors for among best of its kind in middle west. Special classes at Kansas City Junior College. All branches of nursing covered in curriculum. San Man Graduates eligible for state registration. Unexcelled facilities; good Chocola tes faculty; pleasant; interesting atmosphere: attractive dormitory. Student in packages loan fund. High school graduates preferred. Spring and summer classes now forming. For catalog and further information address ALSO Directress of Training School ALL STANDARD Christian Church Hospital CANDY BARS Kansas City, Mo. [ 293 ] [ 294 ] - iiii[e :iiit:iii[£:iiK:iii(9� iiii IIC3IHL 9jiiic:int oniii A GENUINE PERSONAL SERVICE EXTENDED TO HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL BOARDS ASK US ABOUT THIS SERVICE 11 ifcji111unndTnwrriBi n 1 mun bt: ! iw'; sr s sum ; [ 295 ] I r Wabash 1900 DR. PAUL B. STRANDBERG DENTIST 39th and Prospect Ave. Kansas City, lo. JAMES T. FERGUSON, M. 0. 39t li and Prospect Office Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Office Phones: Kcsldnicc PIiuiich: Wabash 1909 Wabash 0381 OR. WOLFE COHEN Dentist 39th and Prospect Phone: Elmridge 2684W DR. ELMER K. MUSICK DENTIST 31st and Prospect Ave. Special Attention Given Plate Work Residence Phone Office Phone Elmridge 04 28 J Einwood 8277 DR. 0. C. OLSEN DENTAE SURGEON Office 3101 Brooklyn Ave. Kansas City. Mo. Wabash 0310 DR. S. C. WHEAT ORTHODONTIST Practice Limited to Orthodontia The Treatment and Correction of Irregrular Teeth 208-10 Bright Building S. E. Cor. 31st and Prospect The Staff of the 1923 “Centralian” deeply appreciates the liberal patronage of the advertisers in these pages, also wishes to express its thanks fpr the cooperation of the Le Morris Studio, Anderson Photo Co., Haines Portrait Studio, Baird Company Engravers, and The Lowell Press. [ 296 ] [ 297 ]