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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1924 volume:

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If .. ... .1 .. , , 4 5 :5411 4? xagr' Y ' I 1,- 2 I A I l J 1 L.. ff, W7 2,1 ,N ., .. ,, 52-.kg :E A 1. vs. 17555. in :i.vm,7r,t 1 w,i'WiI, ., ., , 3 A - , A gg? L K ppmiekgtr. hw. . 3'-1' ' 6 +3455 ,ww wg, XI? ' Q., ,. ,jf .5 . ,A H if 1,-si qkr A Q T 4 .- f 31:t'u all hven hnnvhrfurv, hut uni the mag mv hu ii. -1524 Gleniralianl Sinif. f , 'G f ., I. 1- ,,, ,-f.f:'1.w.4:H:,,,. 1 .' X ' Aa A ,Q ,fr , 5:1 -- ' ' -' fi' fm' 4 'ww ffl THE CENT LAN .p1z5lIs'5ecf5y fic-' eyozzzbr fziss fypflo CENTRAL HIGH SCHGDL CI-QMXAAS CITY l I , ,-..,,.?-V ---- - --W--M f- , L . J. V - .W , '- ,1 fs:-Qz:....'-+ ' V A, 151'-5,4-wag:'T '44 F .V .11 ' CENTRAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1 c ff 15, RJSFEW EEUHETEUWS Q S '57 Y W LM , 15555 'WUEEHTEWW5 E WTS HLETTHES QTEK, -'f- 7-:Lg 4.34 FEW il TTU QWNJ3 HWY! V u N .-1 O O I 0 rn IC J E E Di 'E .' Z D . '1 ' .4 ' 4 ' E5 ' rf Z 1 If-T V U , 3 B1 Z F cf z - 3 L E I ,, 4 , ' 5 5 J 4. 'f 5 . ' 'ff fl 1 15. 5, ' ' 'F ,I I , Fl ' W F .rvmfb I Fr f , 'F' Q fr . 'A gm 9 I X. I 5 , T0 the Central .Harrier High, whose Eellewers have ae Hey- alllly almdl ahhf smqpypartedl the Seater High, this amunmnall, lCe1mtra1Ps year hannah at Nilmeteeml 1HIa1mcd1redl amudl Twenty-Fear, is cdledlieatedl. May it forever lparelpaagate the idlealls amudl tracdlttiiamms at the past, hcuwlladlihmg elm high the ifllamiilmg tareh which syna- hahzes the trune Cemmtrall spirit. , l, - 9 - - Wm-L'. ,,,,3p, - J 1 1 X K- rv-r Enarh nf 7 huraiinn A-QS D. M. PINKERTON E. C. MESERVEY J. B. JACKSON MRS. GEO. W. FULLER becretary N WM. VOLKER P res i den t JAS. Vice-President E. NUGENT .1 X I Harkenl Th' For late An Wew Y But 'Ls N , i ,, ,,., .',l,i'-iQ, ji. Tig 5 ' ' - . 'i,ii .. - ' Y It K i '., i L Uhr iliarultg Harken! Ye teachers with your dignified airs, Though We're now serious we don't mean to scare, For lately We have been growing reminiscent, And realizing what to our lives you have meant, We now believe, that since the beginning of Fate, Folks do see their opportunity when it is too lateg But remember dear teacher though We always looked bored, Many of your lessons in our brains We have stored. Lessons you may think we did not get In years to come We will remember yet. And your rules and proverbs that we did spurn, Will give some day to the World in return. You have been our teachers! patient without end? But now We ask you, in the future, would you be our friend? 'Cause from you We've been learning for four years or more So here's to the faculty from the class of 1924. E91 Miss Anna E. Wolfson Mr. B. F. Chambers Miss Mildred McBride Miss Doris Callahan Miss Margaret Farrell Fllurulig MR. OTTO F. DUBACH, Principal MR. J. LYMAN LAUGHLIN, Vice-Principal EDUCATIONAL COUNSELOR Miss Elizabeth Wilson ENGLISH Miss Reba F. Tomlin Miss Esther Crowe Miss Stella Hoskins Mrs. Mary H. Shafer Miss Virginia Oldham Miss Caroline Lewis Mr. R. S. Hay Miss Hazel K. Harrison Miss Augusta Rosenberg Miss Katherine M. Morgan Mr. A. B. Richmond ANCIENT LANGUAGES Miss Ethel G. Wynne MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Katherine M. Morgan Miss Kate Harriman Mrs. Emma G. Clarke Miss Geraldine Knotter Mr. Fred G. Anibal Mr. C. O. Williams Mr. H. H. Oldendick Miss Rebekah Leibengood Mr. E. E. Rush Mr. R. V. Shores Mr. O. F. Diersen Miss Lucy Clouser Mr. W. H. Templin Mr. O. A. Wood Mr. T. E. Talmadge Mr. L. E. Terry Miss Elsie Cornell Miss Neva E. Wing Mr. John Hayes Mr. G. M. Lortz Mr. Glaud L. Smith Miss Virginia Robertson Miss M. F. Whitney Miss D. V. Bahe Miss K. Baer Miss Reba Tomlin Miss Edith Humphrey Miss Nellie M. Cody SCIENCE Mr. C. S. Hann Miss Mary Robinson Miss Maria Slade Mr. L. H. Dental HISTORY Mr. R. O. Davis Miss Maud F. Compton Miss Bertha Elston Mr. H. B. Franklin MATHEMATICS Miss Dora Pyle Miss Ruby V. Flinn Miss Grace E. Dalton Miss Dorothy V. Bahe Miss Alice Scott Miss Esther Crowe Miss Lucy G. Clouser Miss Gladys Grouse Miss Ella Wiberg Miss Marie Youngs Mr. Gail Shikles Mr. A. H. Roberts Miss Alma Wade Miss Erdmuthe Von Unwerth COMMERCE Miss Mary Beaumont Miss Nelle Miller Mr. A. B. Richmond HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Hazel Brown Miss Benita Reed MECHANIC ARTS Mr. H. V. Campbell Mr. Edgar W. Harris Mr. Joseph Lukens ARTS Miss Anna M. Francis Miss Delle Miller Miss Coah Hem 'y Miss Rebekah Leibengood Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Miss Bertha Burnett Miss Wera Nathan Mr. J. Lyman Laughlin Miss Harriette Reynolds Mr. A. E. Harley Mr. Wm. A. Doutt Miss May Massey Mr. Gail Shikles Mr. Louis Menze Sgt. Frank Boling MATRON Miss Mabel Beatty OFFICE Miss Martha Elder, Librarian Miss Gladys Mankin, Registrar Miss Frances Dickerson, Secretary John Hedlund, Custodian I 10 l 5 f,9W '- a MR. O. F. DUBACH, Principal L ' L111 ,X x 4,0 I , - MR J L LAUQHIIN V l12J 'Q fy Ev MISS CROWE MISS LEWIS ,Q IU! MR. CHAMBERS MISS HARRISON MISS WILSON MRS. SHAFER Miss OLDHAM MR. HAY MR. WOOD I 13 I .43 - I '71- k g .Q 'gAfH tj'f5!f'1,',, ' A. , Kr, .e,m,.. ' mr-, Z .. v- ' , , f, .qatgg faagrg I I , I , -. 1 MR. TEMPLIN MISS PYLE , IX! ' -if X 5 l ., nz MQW, , XX' 1 :ggi f V X I- ,f 6 W , MISS VON UNWERTH 1 v X, MISS FLINN MR. ROBERT I 14 1 MISS HOSKINS MISS WADE S MISS MORGAN N s ,AW-A . MISS MISS WYNNE vf- My MISS HUMPIIREY n MISS DALTON . I 151 mn. l 9' 1,4 ix V I n Ii 6. I I I ll If 5 I Y , . ,ff A I MISS ROBINSON , Miss SLADE MR- ANIBAL MR. HANN MISS LEIBENGOOD MR. DAVIS I I 16 J N MR. BUSH MISS ELSTON MR. DIERSON MISS COMPTON MISS WIBERG MR' SHORES MISS GROUSE ,, .ff ,- I , ga G 6- f 1..- f ii ' 4:2217 V .1 , MR. TALMADGE Miss CLOUSER Miss KNOTTER 3 I 4 ,' ' ,. E171 lv si 'x I MISS NATHAN MR. TERRY MISS BEAUMONT K X sk MISS BURNETT M135 WING MISS BROWN MR. RICHMOND MR. HAYES E131 S 1 MR. LUKENS MISS ROBERTSON MISS FRANCIS 'H Z' Q , If, , 1 r r A 6 i N1 t-1.-. 'f-, U ,- ,z . -11 . er Z lik lil I ' ff .rf ' . 8 Q, xl, , I MISS MILLER MR. CAMPBELL I 19 J m MR. LORTZ X w 7 1,773 , I vig? J4- v. f 1. ,.... 5, ,,, ,, , ., :Y 21. 1. 4 I 9 4 I 1' 'If , ' E. MISS REYNOLDS 1 i I MR. SMITH MISS HENRY 1 w MR. MENZE MISS WHITNEY MISS MASSEY -MISS BAER C MISS FARR ' il ELL MR. HARLEY' i201 S MISS BAHE w . 'I MISS MANKIN I MISS DICKERSON MISS ELDER ,..-41 MR. SHIKLES MRS. GORDON MISS BEATTY MR, GUNTER , ,1 '9' lu. x E211 3?-Lvl l L Qlrntralian , Staif EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Kathleen Carey, '24 ,.,..,,,...,........,....,.........................,.............. ............ E ditor-in-Chief Grant Torrance, '24 ..,.... ............,..,.........,.,,...,.........,............ . ' ...,... Associate Editor Helen Baird, '24 .,...,.,.. ,.....................,....,.,....,.....,...,..,,...... ...... G e neral Assistant BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Elwin Dungan, '25 ,.,....... ..,...,....,...............,.........,..........,..... .,..,,... B u siness Manager Howard Wilkins, '25 ...,,..... ......,,...,.................,..,.Y.......Y...,. ....... A d vertising Manager Isaac Rabinowitz, '25 .,...,., ..,.,..............,.....,................. ....... A s sistant Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bernice Petersen, '24 .,..,,... ....,........,.,.............................., ....... G i rls' Senior Editor Pauline Weitz, '24 ..,..,.,.., ..,......., ....,...,,..,.. .....,,. A s s istant Senior Editor Carl Revelle, '24 ...,.,..... Edmund Wolf '24 Alma Doughtyi, Eleanor John son, '24 .....,. Alfred Hickman, '25... Virginia Harris, '24.. Stanley Johnson, Marie Engle, '24 ..,,..... Louis Lispi, '24 .,.,,,... Janice Long, '24 .....,,, Glaud L. Smith ,...,,. H. V. Campbell ,....... E221 N .,.,..,...,...Boys' Senior Editor Associate Senior Editor ..,...............Literary Editor .....,..Girls' Athletic Editor Boys' Athletic E 1 d'tor .....,Circu1ation Manager .......Assistant Manager Editor .,........,..,...Assistant ....,,.......,......Assistant ..........Faculty Adviser ..,..,.,Associate Adviser ww hawk Revelle Petersen -Baird -Wolf -Weitz -Wilkins Rabinowitz -Doughty U-Dungan -Carey -Torrance QE. Johnson 231 S. Johnson Harris Lispi -Long' -Engle -Hickman o r 4 1 1 P 1 W 1 P 5 , 4 W Wi 1 J 'i L., , 1 ' ' f A3 faq 1.4., E6 Enom 'HL 4? A 1 I . A it ,,h,,,. : .,.,, Iufwmgi 867 JW 1, W 'I MM M fgfnf E EiE Elisa ! M ,fpli H 6 IIIMF' is u an Ml! 9 Wf ll ? ' ' r hYlfIfI'L1lMfCOWllAf0IMW ' 'imfwww pwfzl 'w:nmm:i1m. 2.Jh ui' :ff ' ' , I ' X A ' .fhuH ' -- A- -E'253'fiE'i',b- ' 7,17 5 ul 1 . - . -. - .. mf, -1: :J p1ffWilMlff Q .Wg i I C .0 ' W W H? ' 'X 4' P if i bm! f. fa - , ,,.,,, I ,,,,, 5 ,,,,,...,,,, ff w v' H ' 5 I KH? NIH! khzu lil f , 'W sg ligne: 4,6 5 .... ' L ,Liza I n ln ' nik MM? u 1 at l J -- E 1,42 ' -. v +2 Q H 'E H I , E, My if H IW, H F law , Aim, Wi m fm MM 3 1 W: X , H gli YIIWW7 ' l 'UWA' I Q WA. , H Mn' ' MVXIWL, h 4 ' II W W ,M QW dlllv grfgll Rim, W KWH G WYHIJHLI' A KILL ', Q S' ' Wifi in -39 3' .,,,,..,.,,,,,,m 7 ' I ,,.,,., ,,,, ,.,,,.,.,,..1 flff I I I U A , ,ua nn qlmw, 1xwmmuV ,, min' u m m!! Iuux VI 4 lim y K Z , , gl Xin K0 N W 1 Sh A ,015 ' 0 I M E Q M -M 5 ,W 'W Y lui X urn! l ' fy i x W ' if ' 'u. I I I mam' E241 5 1 1 fg:-,. '54 I O w lil , l.p.m,...., Lui Efhv Hnfailing Eruth CBy Alma Doughty! Ifa Senior meet a Freshman Comin' through the hall. If the Senior call him Freshman, Need the Freshman bawl? Every Senior was a Freshman Three years or more ago. Every Freshman will he a Senior, In three years or so. f25j DONALD CHADWICK President Senior Class: President Central Webster Club: National Honor Society, '23, '24: President Older Boys' Conference: Student Council Cabinet, '24: Negative Debate Team, '23: Captain Affirm- ative Debate Team, '24: Cheerleader, '24: Football Squad. '24: Inter-Society Council: Central Thu- cydides Club: Central Pep Demons: Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Boy. ' His name can never be forgotten: the light of his virtue never be extinguished: his faith and honor never be broken. VERA FOWLER National Honor Society, '24: Senior Vice-Presi- dent: Junior Gift Receiver: President Society of Literature and History: President Student Council: Student Council Cabinet, '24: Girls' High School Club Cabinet, '24: Central Classics Club: Central Art Club: Freshman Play Cast: Luminary Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Senior Carni- val Committee: Senior Ballot: Most Popular Girl. Women will love her that she is a woman More worth than any man: ' Man, that she is the rarest of all women. KATHLEEN CAREY Senior Giftorian: President Thalian Literary So- ciety: National Honor Society, '23, '24: Editor-in- Chief, Centralian: Sponsor Major, Central Battal- ion, R. O. T. C.: Directing Staff, Luminary: Pres- ident Central Olympians: President Central Thu- cydides Club: Honorary President Central Officers' Club: Affirmative Debate Team, '23:Student Coun- cil Cabinet, '24: Inter-Society Council: Third Prize, War Mother's Essay Contest, '23: Hockey Team, '21, '22, '23, '24: Championship Hockey Team, '24: Basketball Squad, '22, '23, '24: Base- ball Team, '23: Volleyball Squad, '24: Small C : Freshman Play Cast: Junior Prom Committee: SeniorlBallot: Girl Who Has Done the Most for Centra . Sparkling vivacily, 'rare versatility, indefatiga- ble efficiency. blended with profound nabdity of character in a vision of brunette loveliness- tItat's Kathleen. . . CARL REVELLE Boys' Senior Editor, Centralian Staff: President Central Webster Club: National Honor Society, '23, '24: Directing Staff, Luminary: Student Council Cabinet, '24: Boys' High School Cabinet, '23, '24: President Central Classics Club: Presi- dent Central Thucyzlides Club, '23: Student Coun- cil, '22, '23, '24: Central Art Club: Central Kelvin Klub: Junior Attendant: Senior Ballot: Most Popular Boy. Brilliancy of mind, unerring logie, genius-like fluency .of eazpression and limitless energy have made him a tower of strength in school jour- nalism. s l26l 8. ,, sit WN Lon X0 W s CD, X92 Lcifyxvgyftu-L CL BERNEICE PETERSEN X.. N ff TN' 'J t l lint A7 ,M fl Girls' Senior Editor, Centralian Staff: Secretary Junior Class: President Society of Literature and History: National Honor Society, '23, '24: Pres- ident Girls' High School Club, 'Z-4: President Hollister Club, '24: Frances Scarritt Hanley Schol- arship, '23: Debate Squad, '23: Inter-Club Coun- cil, '24: Inter-Society Council, '24: Student Coun- cil, '22: Girls' High School Club Cabinet, '23: Central Classics Club: Central Art Club: Central Thucydides Club: Junior Prom Committee: S. L. H. Medal Pinner. An all-enveloping sympathy, a love of co-operaf tion, rare judgment and a superlative sense of leadership combine to make one of our 'most advnirable and beloved of girls. GLEN BURTON Senior Secretary: Junior Vice-President: Captain Football Team, '24: All-Star Football Team, '22, '23, '24: Basketball Team, '22, '23, '24: All-Star Basketball Team, '22, '24: Captain All-Star Bas- ketball Team, '24: President C Club: Student Council, '24: Senior Ballot: Best Boy Athlete, Zeke is quiet before an audience-but not an the gridiron. , ' 3 GRANT TORRANCE 'WU' U ' f fc ' Senior Treasurer: President Central Webster Club: President Boys' High School Club: National Honor Society, '23, '24: President Student Council: Associate Editor, Centralian: Business Manager. Luminary: President Central Pep Demons: Presi- dent Central Thucydides Club: Boys' High School Club Cabinet, '21, '22, '23, '24: Central Classics Club: Central Kelvin Klub: Debate Squad, '23, '24: Junior Attendant: Freshman Play Cast: Freshman Football Squad: Senior Ballot: Boy Who Has Done the Most for Central. Ready initiative, resolute tenacity, and a mod- est self-effacement which draws co-operation like n mag-net, are among the qualities which have made him a student leader. W ' We 'haf-l PAULINE . wsrrz 'VL 3 ' 1,53 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class: President Minerva Literary Society: National Honor Society, '23, '24: Assistant Girls' Senior Editor, Centralian Staff: Directing Staff, Luminary: Girls' High School Club Cab- inet, '23, '24: Vice-President Inter-Club Council: Inter-Society Council: President Central Art Club: Central Classics Club: Central Thucydides Club: Girls' High School Club: Student Council Cab- inet, '24: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Politician. Dew sincerity. sympathetic understanding, and a genuine love of service, help to explain the grace and charm with which she successfully handles a boundless range of activities. K27l 1 Q J , . i , ' 2 . - f fLq f, , ' f ,- . JI. ' ' ' , ELEANOR sckoccs 77VL f 1' 'ffm' LJ ' fly, Cast Miss Somebody Else , Student Council, '24, Central Classics Club, '22. Pleasant to loolr upon, Plcasanl to know. CLARK D. CRARY Another with the personality of Apollo. ' BERTA LOWER - Central Olympians, Girls' High School Club, Hockey Team, '20, '21, '22, '23, Basketball Team, , '21, Baseball Team, '23, All-Star Hockey Team, '22, '23, Championship Hockey Team, '23, Class Leader, '22, Small C, Large C, Pillow Top, Track Team, '20. ' If we could all he as pleasant as she What a happy place this world would be. ELIZABETH CLARK She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. , i WILLIAM MARK 0'REll..LY J His maria was high, and he 'made it. HARRY J. BERNAT Orchestra. ' The other of the violin twins. ELEANOR SOLOMON 1 National Honor Society, Minerva Literary Society: : Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club 5 Cabinet, '24, Central Thucydides Club: Lead ' Christmas Play, '24, Lead Annual Play, '24, Lu- 1 minary Staff, Freshman Play Cast: Student Coun- cil, '21, '22, '23, '24. Senior Ballot: Jolly Good , Girl. I l I Y Central!! shining light. DOROTHY HAZELL ' ' Society of Literature and History: Central Art i Club: Girls' High School Club, Luminary Staff: 3 Student Council, '22, '23, '24, Senior Ballot: Worst Boy Fusser. X A little maid with thoughts so clever 3 No one else could think of them ever. -, V l28l 'I ,-, . a MARY McARTHUR National Honor Society: President Central Trou- vere Club, '24: Student Council, '22, '23-, 24: Choral Club: Central Trouvere Club: Mikado Cast: Pimifore Cast: Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Windjammer. Empires dissolve and peoples disappear-song passes 'nut au'a2l. LISLE G. BREWER Boys' High School Club. He lliinks he is going to flunlc unless he gals an HE-1, TEMPLE ELLIOT I couIdn't be good if I would. I u'ouldn't bc good if I could. LOIS MARSHALL Girls' High School Club: Classics Club: Central Thucydides Club. Ever faithful, kind and true Arc the adjectives that apply to you. ELIZABETH SHARPE Minerva Literary Society: Luminary Staff: Stu- dent Council, '21. A demure lass, one whose friends derive great pleasure from knowing. JOHN D. WARE l'Vc wish him fame-John D. LEONA BLOCK Luminary Staff: Girls' High School Club. Dance, be happy, grow fat. PHILIP LOUIS KOHL Society of Literature and History: Boys' High School Club: Head Cheer Leader: Pep Demons: Student Council: Trouvere Club: Mikado Cast: Pinafore Cast: Freshman Play Cast: Music Festival, '2-1: Glee Club. I He was an admiral in the Queen's navy. E291 ..-...D ..-.mu A l ,si NORMAN GRESS He conquered his sphere. WILLIE BELL Girls' High School Club. A little backward aboul coming forward. DEAN EGLI A jolly good Sheik. MORRISON GRANT He eats up all his profits, but we envy him. CLARA ANGERMAYER Girls' High School Club. Quietly she works away, faithful lo each duty BERTHA GOODHUE Central Classics Club. To be gentle is the test of a lady. ELVIRA ARCELLA ' President Central Olympians: Central Trouvere Clubg Hockey Team, '20, '21, '22, '23: Basketball Team, '21, '23: Baseball Team, '23: Volleyball Team, '24g Volleyball Manager: Championship Hockey Team, '23: Championship Basketball Team, '23: Championship Volleyball Team, '24: All-Star Hockey Team, '20, '22, '23g Class Leader, '20: Small 'C : Large C g Pillow Top: Girls' High School Club: Track Team, '20. A sweet disposition is as valuable as gold. MILO HEMPY, JR. We z'an'l forget his cheery line. E301 5 . 3 u MARIE ENGLE Art Editor, Centraliang Central Art Club! Central Olympians: Sport Manager, '24: Hockey Team, '23, '24, Championship Hockey Team, '24g Vol- leyball Team, '22, '23, '24: Baseball Team, '22. '23: Championship Baseball Team, '22: Small C, '24. A fair exterior is a silent 'recommendation ROBERT N. LASCH National Honor Society: President Central Frank- lin Club, Pep Demons: Kelvin Klub: Advertising Manager, Luminary, '23: Boys' High School Club: Student Council, '245 Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. A loyal supporter-that means much. NATHAN I. FAY He's an aviator an-cording to his own word. LOUISE DORVITT Girls' High School Club. Another thinlcer of few words. MARGARET ROSE EMERY Student Council, '231 Girls' High School Club. Kindness has fresistless charms. DAMON BOGART Student Council, '22, '23: Football Squad, '22. '23: Basketball Team, '21, '22: Freshman Basket- ball Team, '20: Boys' High School Club. As giant Greeks of old, so is the texture of his hair. ANGELINE ANDERSON Girls' High School Club. Her heart is open as the day, her feelings all are true. RUBY BEARD gegntral Trouvere Club: Student Council, '21, '22, A gem more pure can not be found, E'cn though. you search the whole year round. E311 -.A-a 1 I 1 Q. ..........--a...n-f--im.. EDWARD KAEGI Student Council, '23: Track Team, '24. At sports and at love, hc was ever a dove. KATHERINE LICATA Her friends she has many. Her foes, has she any? GRACE ROLAND Girls' High School Club: Central Choral Club Student Council, '22g Music Festival, '23, '24 Mikado Cast: Pinafore. Cast. Fortune fancies those whofm she calls friends. VERNON LEROY ,DOWNS He boosted and got boosted. ALICE THEILKAS ' Girls' High School Club: Gregg Writers. A 'merry heart 'maketh a cheerful countenance l l RUTH Nici-101.5 Girls' High School Club. As bashful as ri politician. BYRON DORFELD Rifle Team, '23: R. 0. T. C. Shield, '23. A good man-good at anything. MARGUERITE MARSHALL She is as good as she is fair. E321 5 CYRUS C. LANE Orchestra, '22, '23: Trouvere Club, '23. At music he was good, but at love-oh, boy! HAZEL ALLEN , If she 'ere knew an evil thought She spoke no evil word. ESTELLE LA NIER Girls' High School Club, '22: Central Classics Club: Gregg Writers. She is a sweet, self-respected girl. FRED B. WILSON Boys' High School Club: Glee Club: Pinafore Cast. He can write about anything. LOUISE McCRAW VVo'rlc well dom: makes pleasure more fun, PAUL KRAUS Trouvere Club. We do not need to ask what would make him happy- ESTHER BRENNER National Honor Society: Student Council Cabinet, '24: Student Council, '22, '23, '24: Central Classics Club: Central Thucydides Club: Luminary Staff: First Priie, Woman's City Club Essay Contest, '24: Girls' High School Club: Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Grind. A loyal companion, an excellent friend. A 'real earnest worker, and true to the end. ALEX BLOCK Student Council, '21, '23, ' He would like to givc you all he has. l33l 1 Y Y 1 la. 2 lla ,,, Hx ll? l . ,fa ii. ., A. . . 1, Q 11 me-niminliivssm. , . -, w .---g5:-1:y-v-?-,-:-l...--- - f.f.:5TI5nm-n....iw - 1. . ....,,.,.,-.. ,.,.. ,Jenni - EDGAR DILLON Boys' High School Club: Student Council, '22. A 1r1an's man. FRANCES CRAIG Girls' High School Club. Aluiuys willing to be u. true friend. HELEN CLEVELAND Delta Literary Society, Northeast: Central Recog nition Cast: Girls' High School Club. Beuuigfs best cornpanion-modesty. OUIDA BEALE Girls' High School Club. Be good, sweel maid, and let who will be clever JOHN WINTON Student Council, '23, '24, He agreed with his teachers in everything ex cept history-m that his teachers agreed with him. FRANCES SCOTT Girls' High School Club C J entral Thucydides Club: Central Choral Club: Mikado Cast. Shc's here: I hear her giggle. ELIZABETH FRAZIER Girls' High School Club: Luminary Staff: Central Classics Club. To all friends, a frivnfl. MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, JR. Boys' Hirzh School Club. He will be the leader of a great cducational period. E341 N v 0 HOWARD CREEL B 5' High School Club: Central Classics Club. OY In 'valiant endeavor, do I ,find the 'most exhil- arati on. IVA JEWELL CRAIGHEAD Nothing is impossible to a 'willing hfflln- RUTH DEARDORFF Roady in heart and hand. PAULINE C-ROOM Secure in the hearts of her friends. GORDON G. ELRICK Central Shakespeare Club: Lieutenant. R- 0- T- C'- '23 Spanish was his hobby and hiS 1111- DOROTHEA DEDON Luminary Staff: Student Council, '24: Girls' High School Club: Central Olympians: Tennis Team, '24: Tennis C : Volleyball Team, '24. She has n, kind 'word for everybody, Everybody a kind word for her. RUTH ORLEAN EDWARDS Girls' High School Club: Luminary Staff. Silence, the wisdom for the ages. DAVID EVANS National Honor Society: Central Webster Club: Negative Debate Team, '24: Boys' High Schooi Club and Cabinet, '24: Central Classics Club: Cen- tral 'Thucydides Club. Dignity, honor, and consistency are his elements. E351 1 VIRGINIA COOK Thalian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club Central Classics Club: Central Thucydides Club X Luminary Staff. Sho is n. frirml 'fr d . , , o nee forglory. F' dh' ' -' rzcn s zp Ls n .szmllle story. Passing other errors blindly, Viewing honest efforts kindly. DOROTHY MILHOLLAND Girls' High School Club: Le '22 '23 I ncvwz' Iroublfz trouble 'Til trouble troubles me. ELBERT STITH His stool: of jokes was good. VIRGINIA GAYLORD l'VitlL z'o11nIz'na1zcc dcmure And modest grace. THEODORE HOELZEL Boys' High School Club. His curly hair does SARAH CHAPLIN BOWER National Honor Society, '24, G' l ' Cercle Francais not come artificially. ' Irs High School Club: Central Classics Club. Says but Iiftlc and thinks deeply. EVELYN GARRIGUES Neat and charming, Denzure and shy. ROBERT CRAIG l36l 'Q Hc was ahle to protect himself during leap year, EDNA HEINRICHS Luminary Staff. Quiet is she, but forceful Are her thoughts when e:c1nressecl. HARRY E. GANZMAN He throws things besides the baseball. DOROTHY KNAUL National Honor Society: Society of Literature and History: Debate Squad, '24g Student Council, '21, '22: Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club. One who is quiet, yet withal so nive That we value her friendship at a very high price. MARGARET BUCKLEY Not by years but by disposition is wisdom ac- quired. EUGENE GRETZER The flourishes he uses in his penmanship are original. KATHYRN EICHENAEUR Sensible people find nothing useless. SARAH PALMER This lady has notions all of her own. HENRY C. BLOCK Central Franklin Club, '22, He and his brother are another of Central's set of twins. ' E371 1 l 1 F l l l I . F 1 J, I , ' 1 1 . '-, r , 4 u I . . :lf .ll ,N .xl 1 ill, 4112 I 1. ,W ' ',' ' e.ff,1 'M'Wi if .,. - .Mi.:4, . -1-H BLANCHE BOWERSOX Girls' High School Clubp Central Choral Club She spoke and the multitude listened. WESLIE DUNLAP Unless there is objection I will proceed. ROSA MILLER Her 'mind is her kifvgdom, her will is her law. MINNIE HARGIS Why bother myself with study and care? Before I lmow I'Il have gray hair. RALPH T. BRENNAMEN His is the quietness of one who knows. ALTA BLACKBURN Gregg: Writers. Always obliginy, friendly, and courteous. GLADYS HOPE DIXON Central Art Club: Girls' High School Club. In manners genila, of affections mild. HARRIS WHITFIELD MITCHELL Orchestra, '21: Student Council, '23, '24. Sweet daddy, get away closer. I 5 ,..:. if- Y 1 4 LEVON NAHIGAN He cheered and then. he lerl the cheers. KATHERYN DANELSKI Championship Volleyball Team, '23. As merry as the day is long. ALICE FOLEY I shall thinjc and thought is silent. MILDRED MEGEE Thalian Literary Society: Girls High School Club Student Council: Central Classics Club: Luminary Staff. There is none like herg all like her. ROBERT L. REEG Moonlight is a convenient asset. BERENICE SHOUSE Girls' High School Club: Central Choral Club Spring Festival, '21, '22, '23, '24: Trouvere Club Mikado Cast: Pinafore Cast: Volleyball Squad Miss Somebody Else Cast. Light-hearted and gay Is Berenicds way. LAURA OTT Little I ask, my wants are few. EBEN WHYTE Student Council, '24: Boys' High School Club, An Athenian of ancient ages. E391 f -------.Q-.----...-.-,,.v- , I xi K1 4: ,il M 1 l ll , 4 Q , lil 1 ,JL A i fi i 4,2 4' ,L . . ...,..r.n,-m4.Y1....i. W-mmm! il. ,...,........1......,..,az MARTIN LIGHTER 14, He can do 'uond 'h ' ers wzt a Denny and Il 'match stick. ROWENA BURTON ' Orchestra, '24. -- Work? What's work? Where have I heard that word before! HELEN VIRGINIA GROUT Girls' High School Club. Not only good-but good for a lot. RUTH WEBB Girls' Hi Pure gold-not alloy. gh School Clug: Gregg Writers. ALLAN E. DAVIDSON A71 authority on all matters in L atin. ANNA LOUISE PYEATT A light heart lives long. NELLIE TANNER She doc-th little kiminesses which many leave undone. EDWIN M. OLIVER Central Shakespeare Club: Student Council, '22: Boys' High School Club. Megee, Magee, come right upstairs. E401 5 . n . 1 A GERTRUDE WEINBERG Extreme in everything: extremely nice. MILDRED ALEXANDER When we can not act as we wish We must act as we van. LEO GOOD This is the first year Mr. Good has been with us: before this we did not know him by that cognomen. MINNIE BOAND Girls' High School Club. A sunny disposition, every ready with a smile. MARY HENSCHEL National Honor Society: President Minerva Liter- ary Society: President Central Olympians: Presi- dent Sea. Gulls: Girls' High School Club Cabinet: Student Council: Hollister Club: Class Leader: Small C : Large C : Swimming Manager, '23: Swimming Honors: Third Place Swimming Meet, '22: Second Place Swimming Meet. '23: Junior Life Saver: Hockey Team, '21, '22, '23, '24: Champion Hockey, '24: All-Star Hockey Team, '24: Volleyball Team, '22, '23, '24: Champion Volleyball Team, '24: Basketball Team, '21, '22, '23, '24: Champion Basketball Team, '23: All-Star Basketball Team, '23, '24: Baseball Team, '22, '23: Champion Baseball Team, '22g Senior Ballot: Best Girl Athlete. She's u. little lady with a. lot af pep, And the best old sport 1ve've ever met. HAYES WALKER, JR. President Central Franklin Club: Student Council Cabinet, '24: Student Council, '22, '23, '24: Cen- tral Kelvin Klub: Central Art Club: Central Pep Demons: Pegasus Club: Luminary Staff: Boys' High School Club. Motto- Slow and easy. WALTER E. WELLS There's u. market for pep. NELLIE HILTON Central Choral Club. She always obeyed orders as best she knew how, l41l ROBERT RICHARDS With enthuxiasm greater than none manifested in athletics. RUTH MARIAN STALEY Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club. Be io her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little blind. IVA RUBIN National Honor Society: Student Council, '24: Luminary Staff: Gregg Writers: Bronze Medal Typewriting. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. BERNARD SEARS Student Council, '22: Boys' High School Club: Central Thucydides Club. He was an efficient real estate salesman. MARGARET KELLERMAN She hath a natural, wise sincerity. HELEN JANE SMITH Girls' High School Club. All her paths are paths of peace. GEORGE MANUEL Ile zvorlccd amid the sweet fields of alfalfa. ELAINE SLUSHER Girls' High School Club. She believed in the good and evil spirits. 441 . s n 0 MARTIN KIRSCHNER In the depths of his heart was love. DOROTHY HALEY Central Art Club. Originality. 0Ti!Ji'llGli ll, U t th name is Dorothy. ESTHER FOX Girls' High School Cu Vanity of all ranitivs. l b: Freshman Play Cast. HELEN WILLIAMS A mind at peace with all the world. EDWARD C. McNAMARA He couldrft reiterate, but oh, how he could fight. ADA BIRKENHAUER National Honor Society: Central Trouvere Club: Girls' High School Club: Central Choral.Club' Central Art Club: Student Council, '23: ' Mikado Cast: Pinafore Cast: Spring Festival. She furthered herself in service. AILEEN BURTON National Honor Society: Girls' High School Club Student Council, '23: Central Classics Club. Plans her work and works her plans. CLARENCE H. MILLER Yes, I carmot reply. I45 1 ,I ' N, f -Fl r'. MITCHELL MARIE FORBIS A liflhf heart lives long, RALPH K. PATTEE Hr used tn haunt the library. PAULINE BRAUN Such dignity has she, such. gentle mien. . BERENICE JOSEPHINE HODGENS Girls' High School Club: Recognition Play Cast Central Thucydides Club: Central Olympiansg An nual Play Cast, '24: Junior Hockey Squad: Swim ming Honors, Junior Life Saving Corps: Sea Gulls There's many a bright black eye, But none so black as hers. RALPH E. WILLIAMS He shoots ri variety of things with deadly a curacy. LUCILLE STEVENS Exvredingly wise. fair spoken, and kind. MARIE SHAW National Honor Society: Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club Cabinet, '24: President Central Thucydides Club: Student Council, '21, '22: Basketball Team, '21: Class Leader, '21, '22: Swimming Honors, '219 Volleyball Team, '22: Hockey Team, '21, '22. 'Tis something to be willing to commend. But my best praise is that I am your friend. MORRIS SHEFRIN He had a French harp, but he z'auIdn'I play it. E461 N 9- MARTHA WlLAMlNA KASOI Thalian Literary Society: President Gregg Writers. A creature of most perfect and divine temper. ROBERT MARSHALL, JR. Curly, ri71pli'ug hair and laughing eyes do well become a man. ALLEN WYMORE ' Sober runs the quiet stream, Life is 'merely but a dream. CAROL JANE COX President Minerva Literary Society: National Honor Society: Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '22, '23: Central Art Club: Luminary Staff: Freshman Play Cast: Franklin Medal Pinner. She has a little personality all her own. JAMES COTTINGHAM President Society of Literature and History: Pres- ident Central Art Club: President Central Pep Demons: Boys' High School Club: Trouvere Club: Student Council: Christmas Play Cast, '22: Secre- tary Freshman Class: Alternate Cheer Leader, '24: First Prize R. 0. T. C. Circus Poster, 24. Our Cotty-that's enouglt. HELEN TALBOTT Thalian Literary Society: National Honor Society Negative Debate Team, '24: Central Classics Club: Student Council, '24: Girls' High School Club. The girl with a. smile is the girl worth while. LOUISE McDAVITT Girls' High School Club: Play Cast Commuters gead Come Out of the Kitchen : Pinafore' ast. She radiates good cheer wherever she goes. LESLIE BENNET BURY Rifle Club: Orchestra, '22: N. C. 0. Club: Sharp shooter, '24, He touted his own horn, but not for vanitll' sake. i471 T.,,.-wg-nv V CARMELITA HOFMANN Aristonian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: Central Art Club: Junior Prom Committee. So tiny and small our hearts we have lent her, So dainty and modest no one da-re offend her. BOYD ZOOK ' Student Council, '22, '23, '24: Boys' High School Club, '23. He had a winning way with women. GERALDINE MACKAY v Courage and Skill, Pcrseveranve and WUI are the four leaves of L11ck's clovers. . DOROTHY NOLL Student Council, '23, '24: Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club. A loyal worker and a true friend. LAURENCE PALMER Student Council. Six days in a doll. r factory, that's me. BETTY ANNE PAXTON Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. MARY CARR Minerva Literary Society: Student Council, '23: Luminary Staff. Naturc's fair daughter in her we see, A promise of the woman she's ta be. JACK SENHAUSEN Central Webster Club: Central Kelvin Klub: Boys' High School Club: Luminary Staff. At all times an ardent and devoted admirer of the fairer ser. E481 5 . ff - ,ll 11 , wtiuf f ' ,ir -f --1:-f-1::g,,q -1. , 1. - -. i - .Y - v Mm N' anon LILLIAN HARRISON Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. ALBERT WALKER Student Council, '24. Hu made important discoveries in che1nist1'y. AILEEN WEST Student Council. '24: Central Classics Club. A thoughtful ealmg calm thoughts. GEORGIA GRANT Central Shakespeare Club: Girls' High School Club: Basketball Team, '21: Hockey Team, '22, A happy face, a happy heart. SAUL BERNAT Student Director of Orchestra, '24g President Or- chestra: Central Thucydides Club. The mad fiddler. IRVINE REED Student Council, '23, '24: Gregg Writers. Our little singing sister, Our maid of happy s-miles, Empress of our laughter, Girl of a thousand wiles. CELIA COHEN Quiet and unassunzing. MACARIO SAGNIP SAJOR Graduate Course in Farming, Philippine Islands. He made changes and they were good. i 5 I 7 1 I ' u i U1 1 i 1 1 'N S, 1 i li 'a i l E491 ii Hi VIOLET LOUIS Girls' Hipzh School Club: Central Choral Club: Le Cercle Francais, '23. A willing worlrcr and an admirable girl. CAMERON WILLIAMS Boys' High School Club. That lViIlian1s boy is quite the stuff. ELSIE MAY WILLIAMS Girls' 1-Iixzh School Club: Central Classics Club. Shc's always ready to do, smiling and pluclcy. . FLORENCE ENGLUND Luminary Staff: Gregg Writers. Englund is a Valuable ally. ORVILLE REED Central Shakespeare Club: Student Council: Track Squad, '23, Slow and steady 'wins the race. GLADYS PRICE Thalian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club. The heal'c'v1S such. grafn did lmld her Tluzt she might admired Ire. ELIZABETH SMITH Thalian Literary Society' Girls' High Scho l , o Club: Student Council. '24. Her voice' was ever soft and gentle ,' an excel- lrrnt fhing in ri woman. FRED SPENCER Third Place, Spanish Poster Contest: Track Team, '223 Central Art Club: Second Place, Kansas City Industrial Poster Contest. Thcy com1nu'c all trees with the Redwoods, so do they vorrzparz' all sludenlx with Fred. A l50l 5 ........,.,, HELEN CLOUGHLEY National Honor Society: 1 ' President Central Art Club: Luminary Staff: Stu- dent Council: Student Council Cabinet. '24: Girls' Hixzh School Club: Le Cercle Francais: Minerva Medal Pinner: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ballot: Belle Brummel, 0111- Helen of Troll: uw: 11'rm U1 M'ne1 va Literary Society: rl ' who hm' Paris is. GAYLE FORCADE Central Webster Club, '22: Central Classics Club: Boys' High School Club: Junior Prom Committee. Annual Play Cast, '23: Student Council, 22, 23. Thaw' lll!lS only one that hr' really loved. ARGARET HAGGETT M WU like hm' for hm' gvncrous, lrimlly IULIIIS. KATHLEEN SCROGGS Or light, 01' dnrlc, 01' short, or tall, Sha sofa a trap to Snare them all. ERN EST PARKER Every !Ii1'l's friend ,L,gg,o2wn9,71f7b7 PAULXNE JOAN GARDNER National Honor Society: President Aristonian Lit- erary Society: Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '22, '24p Central Classics Club: Freshman Play Cast. Laughter Ic11yfhz ns Iifz'-Good luck. ERMA WHITAKER Student Council, '23, '24. She possessed an air of grave by nn zncans COHLIIIOTI. PHILLIP C. SHOEMAKER Boys' High School Club: Student Council. '23. li is old to say he is our Rudolph, but we 1'a11't say anything elm. E511 l l F E Fl AUDREY E. PHILLIPS 1 Aristonian Literary Society: Girls' High-School Club: Inter-Club Council: Student Council, '24: Hockey Team, '22. Serene, resolute, still And calm and self-possessed. CHAUNCEY C. WHITTINGTON He drove a mean Cad. DOROTHY FLORENCE SEITER Central Shakespeare Club: Central Olympians: Sea Gulls: Student Council, '23: Girls' High School Club: Central Choral Club. A devotee of Terpsichore. HESTER VAN HOOK Central Shake speare Club: Central Olympians: Sea Gulls: Girls' High School Club. She's modest as any and as blithe as she's bunny. CHESTER GWIN Boys' High School Club. Chester G. almost makes up think he is Chester Gump. HELEN MAURINE FRAKER Thalian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club. Charms strike the sight, but 'merit wins the soul. MARY ESTHER HEMENWAY Thalian -Literary Society: National Hon ' S ' ox ocxety: Guls High School Club: Luminary Staff: Student Council, '24. The heart is a free and fctterless thing, A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing. ELMER E. SWENSON Great galloping grief, my girlie went away. E521 N , LEO CUMMINC-S Leader of nwng idol of women: patron of pleasure. HAZEL SEIBOLD We haven! a thing against hor, RUTH FASHING She fashions her thoughts after the fashion. HERBERT WILLIAMS You'll not be clisappointed with him. BERTHA FRANCES WOFFORD Silence is Golden. RUTH ROUSEY All her vharms were born of Paradise. GORDON EUGENE WESNER Boys' High School Club: Student Council, '22. Now, I and Lisle- ROSE SHULTZ Of a 'rather retiring disposition. l53l 0 ' 'i' K J I r A . .JA l 3. .ap l A? rf. lg' ,. . 54 ADELE WEIDNER President Thalian Literary Society: National Honor Society, '23, '24: Gold Medal, Inter-Society Verse, '23: Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '24. Cle1'er'ness is an individual eharaeferistic pas- xessvd by very few. ARTHUR R. SCOTT Pep Demons: Boys' High School Club: Debate Squad, '24: Chairman Senior Pin Committee. l'Ve were delighted wilh hw ezprcxsiovl. MARIAN OWENS Mikado, '22, '23: Pinaf0re Cast, '24: Spring' Music Festival, '22, '23: Student Council, '22g Girls' High School Club: Central Choral Club. No woman is happy iwhn does not think her- self so. LINNIE FOX Give the wurl tl fhe best you have, and the best will roms- fo you. FRED WOLF lllisforfuncs dauntcfd him not. EMMA BURGER E1'm'J1 ounce un ounrr' nf good nature. IRMA SHANNON Girls' Hixrh School Club: Le Cercle Francais, '23: Hockey Team, '23. Varirffyf is Ihe vary spice of life. JAMES LESTER MYERS Sn sllinvs Venus, thux shines Mr11's, Sn shines Jimmie L 4.1 ' l N f Q ei Myers. 1: -.-vnu, ,iv--1. 1 WILLIAM HARTSTONE Boys' High School Club: Rifle Club: Officers' Club: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Crack Platoon, '23, Track Squad, '22: Classics Club: N. C. O. Club. Ho intmzds Io grow bulrrfr every day, in u111:r11 way. ELEANOR MILLER President Gregg Writers: Choral Club: Student Council: Pinafore Cast: Mikado Cast: Spring Festival, '23. Anntlwr 1'w1,snn wLJ ' . - -' fa I1 Cc'nt1al 15 muh a nifz ll cv. FRANCES HILL Student Council, '22, '23: Gregg: Writers. W'h13n lavc and duty clash, Lat duly go to smash. EUGENE RARDIN Track Team, '23, An athlete w old Central. ho faithfully uphrld tha' rvp nf ROBERTA CHAPMAN Girls' High School Club: Luminary Staff, A good rcpufafion is more valuable than any mofrey. BESSIE WHEELOCK Mudexfy is the color of virtue. JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Military Band, '23, Tha army keeps s!cp to his drum. Boys' High School Club. DOROTHY SEIDLE A smile will yo a lo-ng, long way. lovl f. ll MARGUERITE M. COG Girls' High School Some think the And so do 1. CHARLES C. 0'NEIL Officers' Club: R Lieutenant, R. O. Crack Platoon, '21. Morning glories NEVA MILLER Girls' High School : Freshman Play Cast: Volleyball Team, '24, ' Man has his will EDITH STEWART .O. T. HILL Club. world is T. c., grew on his doorstep. Club , bul woman has her way. National Honor Society: Girls' High School Cl Gregg Writers. Modcsty is the c olar of virl ue. DONALD McKELLAR BLACK National Hon S made for fun and fralic ,' C., '21, '22, '23: First '23g Rifle Team, '23: ub: I or ociety: Central Classics Club: K f' ' - ' ' eun Ixlub. Boys High School Club C Q entral Shakespeare Club. Quiet and unassu ming but of noble structure. WILMA GRACE MORGAN Girls' High School Club. Thinks consistent! EDWINA HIGGINS ll and acts prudently. Possessing a quality rare in women: that common inlellzgence. LLOYD E. SANDY Franklin 'was a printerg And so am I. l55l N of qlwa-vw' 'fe LAWRENCE THOMASON Track Squad, '20, '21: Track Team, '23: Track Captain, '24. His life is full of graceful lines and contours. JUNE FULMER President Thalian Literary Society: National Honor Society: Girls' High School Club Cabinet, '24: Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club: Student Council, '24: Thalian Medal Pinner. Gentleness is one of the most beautiful of fem- inine attractions. HELEN BROTHERSON Luminary Staff: Student Council, '24: Girls' High School Club: Gregg Writers. Thou vrownest the year with thy !J0od'ne.ss. BERYL GALLOWAY Orchestra: Student Council. He will 'ride to power. DELLA MARIE STAFFORD Student Council, '22, '23, Wha.t's work for some for her is play: She knows her lessons every day. MARY KATHRYN FLORIAN Student Council, '24: Central Olympians: Volley- ball Team, '23: Hockey, '23: Baseball, '23g Hiking Manager: Class Leader. Good-natured and gay from day to dau. CK G ROSS DI . Although nuwic is sweet, I love mechanics bet- ter. DOROTHY KNOPP Girls' High School Club. Exceedingly wise, fairspolcen, and persuading. MARY LOUISE FRIESS Central Olympians: Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24' Captain. Championship Baseball Team, '22: Base hall Team, '23: Championship Hockey Team, '23: All-Star Hockey Team, '23: Captain Champion- ship Volleyball Team, '24: Hike Manager '24' Assistant Basketball Manager, '24: Large' C ' Small C : Pillow Top: Captain Basketball Team '24. Good-nuturccl, cheerful, huprfy-yo-lucky. Ready ru dn, always smiling and plucky. BEVERLY RICHARDSON If is said thai he gazed at the stars on 'moon- light nights. JANE GLADYS DALLAS Student Council, '21: Gregg: Writers: Pinafore Cast: Mikado Cast: Choral Club: Girls' High School Club: Musical Festival: Play Cast, Miss Somebody Else. ' 'Tis the .sang ye sing and the smile ye wear That's making the sunshine everywhere. LOMA LOIS FADDIS Student Council: Central Classics Club. She does things as fhey ought to be dune. What a rare characteristic. JACK MCMANUS Central Franklin Club: Boys' High School Club: Luminary Staff, '23: Peizasus Club: Pep Demons: Kelvin Klub. A nike fatlwrly old soul. MILDRED PEEPER The simple taslrl, thc kindly traits, The tranquil air and gentle spevvln. PAULINE THOMPSON A contmlfccl spirit is the sweetness af czcistmzce. GLEN INMAN He always had his lessons except when he fm'- uol them. r 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 E531 l ' IQWRWW KENNETH R. McGlNNlS He is all right if hr: only iallfcrl mor: FLORENCE OTT Those vyvs! An invitation and al thc' .mme time a 'wrir'ni11y. FANNIE BAREWIN Negative Debate Team, '24, All! That hair! That wondrous hair! JANICE RACHEL LONG Assistant Art Editor,Centralian Staff: Girls' High School Club: Central Art Club. Cv'ntral's whistlcr. REGINALD HOYT Kelvin Klub. Hc discovered that a boftlc droppvd on flu: sidewalk will not remain intact. CREIGHTON LEUSCH Hockey Team, '21, '22, '23g Girls' High School Club: Girl Scouts, '21, '22, '23: Central High Orchestra, Central Choral Club, '20: Central Olym- piansg Senior Champion Volley Ball, '23: Senior Champion and All-Star Hockey, '23: Class Leader, '21: Winner of Small C and Large C. She 'who deserves wrlll 'needs not a1lothvr'.-4 praise. MARIAN MOODY At peace with the world, 'nor has shf fav. JOSEPH CRABTREE R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, '24: Officers Club, '24 Rifle Team. Offirfal clothicr for the army. K59 BERNIECE KEIM - Girls' Hirzh School Club: Central Classics Club. Full of deepest, truest though, Doing the very thing she ought. HUGH GORDON HOOPER Central Webster Club: National Honor Society, '24: Student Council, '23: Boys' High School Club: Kelvin Klub: Lead. Miss Somebody Else : Pina fore Cast: Come Out of the Kitchen Cast' Glee Club: Trouvere Club: Freshman Orchestra. A musician, u. dramatist, a scientist, and a lzeart b7'L'u.lre'r. MARY MARIANI National Honor Society: Student Council, '24. Highly esteemed by all who know her. LEONA WRIGHT Central Choral Club: Mikado Cast: Pinafore Cast, Often seen but seldom heard. FRED COUNTS Track Squad, '24. He could tall: and say something at the same time. MARGARET NELSON Luminary Staff. In her heart the dew of youth: On her lips the smile of truth. LAURA WOPAT A noble aspiration is n deed Tho unachieved. JACK TERP Jack was a good boy: he couldn't flirt. E01 ' FREDERICK B. JACOBS He was not even finieky about his girl. MILDRED WOOLMAN Orchestra, '22. Meeting her is liking her: Knowing her is Loving her. GLADYS l. LEININGER Her charms were born of Paradise. PAULINE CAMMACK Central Trouvere Clubg Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club: Student Council, '23, For she was not forward, but modest as a dove. K. B. LUCAS A mighty man at tennis. MARIE COOPER Gregg Writers. Something sterling that will stay When gold and sliver fly away. EDNA M. MALLOY Luminary Staff: Central Choral Club: Mikado Cast: Spring Festival: Silver Medal Typewriting. Cheerful 'under all circumstances. GEORGE H. BREWER In me I have 'never held an antipathy fm' my fellowmen. E611 4 sl 4 CONSTANCE FOWKES Girls' High School Club. A maid with a. face like a lily, and as lovely and as pure a mimi. MILTON SCHNEIDER President Central Franklin Club: National Honor Society: Boys' High School Club Cabinet, '24: Kelvin Klub: Luminary Staff. Wisz' to resolve patient to perform of h V. , ones! worth-truly a man whom we could trust. MARGARET DUNNICA To meet her is to like her. MARY VIRGINIA PARSONS ' Minerva Literary Society: Central Art Club: Cen- tral Olympians: Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '23: Play Cast, Miss Somebody Else : Class Leader, '22: Hiking Manager, '24: Basket- ball Squad, '22, '23, '24: Baseball Team, '23, Hockey Team, '23, '24: Volleyball, '23, '24: Ten- nis Team. '23. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Lilce t1viliyht's, too, her dusky hair. JOHN M. HAIL, JR. Central Franklin Club: Student Council Cabinet: Luminary Staff: Boys' High School Club: Kelvin Klub: Pep Demons. The u'idou s only Ilona'-Barney. ELIZABETH GROVES National Honor Society: Aristunian Literary So- ciety: President Central Choral Club: Girls' High School Club: Central Trouvere Club: Central Clas- sics Club: Mikado Cast: Lead Pinafore Cast: Solo Spring Music Festival: Student Council, '23, '24: Music C.'.' '24: Freshman Play Cast: Solo Spring' Music Festival, '24, Her every tone is musids own, Lilac those of 'morning birds: And something more than melody Dwells cvvr in har words. NAN MARGARET CALLICOTTE Luminary Staff: Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club. A good friend and true, Tlmfs Nan all thru. JAMES EDWARD CROSBY Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Tha: lhivlgs oJ'Natur1:'s beauty touch me most. l62l s HARVEY CLARK Second Team Football. '22, '23: Annual'PlayHC215i3 '22: Student Council, '22: Stage Crew, 243 M155 Somebody Else Cast. He battled valiantly for thz' rights vf 'NWI- ELEANOR BROWN Student Council, '23. Not as common as her naaww. ANNA GERTRUDE COLEMAN Girls' High School Club. Silence is more musical than any song. WILLIAM RYLE, JR. Student Council, '23: Glee Club: Luminary Staff, '23: Track Squad, '21: All at Sea Cast, '20. They compare all liars wtih Ammias, so they com1m.'re all debatcrs with Kyle. ELIZABETH NEEDLES Girls' High School Club: Volleyball Team, '24: Senior Ballot: Laziest Girl. Divinely fair, divinely lull. BERNEICE MARTIN Constanfm is the com1lcmLnt 0' ull the othwr , J , , human virtues. I J VIOLET FAIRCHILD Girls' High School Club: Central Thucydides Club: Central Choral Club: Pinafore Cast: Freshma Chorus, Concern yourself with but todayg Yesterday is past and tomorrow may none COTILZ. STANLEY PECK Nou: if I had done that- n 7. l63l .QZLL ELMA WILLIAMS Girls' High School Clubg Central Classics Club. Happy is she who finds her way Pleasant in things of every day. ELLSWORTH BURRUS Luminary Staff: Student Council Cabinet, '24: Alternate Cheer Leader, '23: Boys' High School Club: Small C : Basketball, '23: Track Squad, '22: Football Squad, '23: Come Out of the Kitchen Play Cast, '22: Lead Miss Somebody Else 3 Commuters Cast. A dramatic genius: the coming Hampden. VIOLA POLLARD Silver Medal Typewriting. Sweet and sincere, ready in heart and hand. FERN RUSSEL Far four consecutive years she was the center of student interest FREDERICK FINNELL A faithful follower of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. HELEN MORRIS The sweetest name that mortals bear We1'c best fitting thee. RUBY NELSON . As pure as a pearl and perfect: a noble girl. BYRON HOWARD Central Art Club. Conxe clown, dear sir, from yonder mountain height. 641 S I GORDON GARNETT President Society of Literature and History: Pres- ident Central Pep Demons: Boys' High School Club: Freshman Play Cast: Kelvin Klub. Be discreet in all things and so render it unneces- sary to be mysterious. BESSIE MARIE RUSH Gregg Writers: Luminary Staff. A kindness is never lost. MARY CATHRYN COOKE Central Shakespeare Club. And behold, than art unto them as the very lovely. ETHEL PENNINGTON Desire not to live long, bu! to live well, Haw lang we live, not years, but actions tell. WILLIAM TRUM Boys' High School Club. Un.-soured by handicaps, he will ever be remem- bered. PAULINE ALEXANDER Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club. Friends, what lieth beneath that sweet inna- cenee? FRANCES CAMPBELL Girls' High School Clubg Luminary Staff. A friendly heart is the beginning of all things EDITH CARLSON A hearing ear and a seeing eye. i651 Q LELAND FOWLER Freshman President: Junior President: Cheer Leader, '22, '23: Tennis Captain, '23, '24: Track Team, '22, '23, '24: Sophomore Track Captain, '22: C Club: S. L. H.: Student Council, '22: Boys' High School Club: Lead, Freshman Play: Annual Play Cast, '23. Music was the inspiration of his greatness. RUTH ALXNE FURRY Those who know her best, praise her most. ANNA MAE GOSNEY Society of Literature and History: Girls' High School Club: Play Cast, Miss Somebody Else : Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club Cabinet, '2-1: Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Grafter. A winning way, and pleasant smile, Dressed quite neat and right in style. GUY PHILLIP TUCKER National Honor Society: Central Franklin Club: President Kelvin Klub: President Central Art Club: Boys' High School Club: Student Council, '23. A good parlicipaior-that is a lot. OPAL WHITE Student Council, '21: Luminary Staff. She is entirely feminine-thal's why she is so gravious and dependable. OLGA RUF VVisdom is better than rubzes. RALPH TAYLOR His iwo extremes of pep and fairness are rarely seen in a man. V SARAH FRANCES McKEEVER Girls' High School Club. Industrious and thoughtful. E661 .....Ll.f MARIAN McLAUGHLlN Girls' High School Club: Central Thucydides Club: Luminary Staff: Hockey Team, '21. Quiet but very convincing. AGNES FERGUSON Girls' High School Club. A verse alike to flatter or offend. HENRY ZINN Central Thucydides Club. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. EDWINA VALLE Vestal virgins have sinned, but not so with Eclwina. DOROTHY LEE CUNNINGHAM Student Council, '22. All things done by fair degrees Will mean a life of pleasant ease. SPENCER POPE Track Squad, '24. He had 'no trouble in keeping his health. EDNA WILLIAMSON Student Council, '24: Gregg Writers, I have learned that in whatever state I ant, therewith to be eontent. BARBARA McKAY National Honor Society: Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '22, '23: Luminary Staff: Central Classics Club: Central Choral Club: Le Cercle Francais. '23: Freshman Play Cast: Spring Music Festival: Pinafore Cast. Actions speak louder than words. l67l JOHN MILLER POWERS Student Council. Short and sweet and much petite. MARGARET RITSCHELL Girls' High School Club: Hockey Team. Paliicness is fo do and say The kindcst things in the kindcst way. IONE ANGELINE LEBO Central Choral Club. A flracious woman oblaineth honor. PAUL PELTZMAN Kelvin Klub. The autacrut-autocrat of the nursery, HELEN MOATS Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club. An excellent example of one who does a thing when it ought ta be done. MILDRED KEHOE Gregg Writers: Spanish Fiesta. No girl is happy who does not think herself so. CARL SPENCER Student Council, '22, '24. Hn 11cl'cr bit his lip. VIRGINIA PRATHER Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club. Other things we might repeat, But mo.-xl of all- Thoy say shc's swvet. l68l 8 l A ll VIRGINIA LEE DAUGHTRY What a wilful, zvaywurd thing is-wamavl. VICTOR VENRICK Of u, scientific turn af mind. I ' 1 l i DOROTHY BAUSS Girls' High School Club: Central Trouvere Club: Pinafore Cast. Good nature, one of the 'most pleasing of all characteristics. RUTH ELIZABETH BENSON Central Choral Club. The heart of ho-nor, The tongue of truth. ROBERTA HILL Happiness consists in activity. HELEN PARRISI-I The force of her merit makes her way. SIDNEY KAMON Sid has a mean line with everybody. IRENE KLEBAN Girls' High School Club: Central Olympians: Sea Gulls: Small C : Large C g Pillow Top: All- Star Hockey Team: Hockey Team, '22, '231 Base- ball Team, '22, '233 Volleyball Team, '22, '23g Basketball Team, '22, '23, '24: Hockey Champion- ship Team, '23: Baseball Championship, '22g Junior Life Saver: Swimming Honors. Built for comfort, Not for speed. l69l 2 I , V-1 i...m.m:mm- , ELTON BURBEY A freuquenler of the office, but not for mis- behavior. RUTH SNEDEGAR Thur cheerful grin will get you in Where the kicker is never lmown, MARGARET PINKARD Girls' High School Club: Luminary Staff. A senior of good standing. MARGUERITE COLGROVE Gregg Writers. We like your style: We love your smile: We halo to have you leave. MELVERN G. DICE Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Crack Platoon, '23, As a 1-orporal lie was ri sergeant. MAE REDMON Student Council, '21. Sophisticalion softened by sense. ANNA GHORMLEY VViIh her look, with. her face. That mal.-es simplicity a. grace. FRED B. FALEY He reasoned like a muster. i701 ' S m,,..,.,,.....,. 'S. ZELMA POST There is no 'wisrlom like true franlcnese. BERYL MASSEY Tho' modest and gentle, she rules her own mind. TOM DAWSON At parliamentary luw he was a whany. MARIE WATKINS Luminary Staff. I have put away childish things. VA MAE HENTON E Always like herself-wise, true and fair. RALPH W. MOHRI C Man Football, '23: C Club: Student Council: Lead The Dragon : Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '23, His artions were thrilling and he was easily thrilled. MARGARET LOUISE McGAVERN Girls' High School Club: Classics Club. Full of desirable characteristics Too numerous to name. ALTA BUXTON Girls' High School Club. Faithful to each duty. l71l . 1- ' mg' V I I , 'L ? , A ,, 'K .xi l l I 2 ,L HI. Mwf ,M L, fu xl W JAMES H. LYONS L A barking lion never bites. X HELEN LANDON Gregg Writers. Graceful and useful in all she does, , Blcssiny and ble.-st u'here'er she goes. FRANCES MCATEE Off again, on again, gune again. n K CATHERINE BUEHLER ' Quiet, modest. and conscientious. I W Rosa DUNER ' Silence in woman is like speech in man. I, 1 BENJAMIN BLOUSTINE He didn? make much noise: neither did he fail. I DORA KAUFMAN Paficncc and gentleness are power. ANNETTE BARBARA STORY In righteousness shalt thou be established. i E721 5 . .v MILDRED LA VERNE GORDON Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '21, '23: Central Trouvere Club: Play Cast. Miss Somebody Else : Mikado Cast: Pinafore Cast. She is a blonde, it is true, Like her there are but very few. HERBERT BROWN Student Council: Captain, R. O. T. C.: Officers' Club, Rifle Team: Crack Platoon: Winner, R. O. T. C. Shield. Efficient in work or play: asl: him rmything any day. STEVEN KAHMANN Central Trouvere Club: Glee Club. He swears he's still a bachelor. JANE BAILEY Aristonian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: Central Trouvere Club: Le Cercle Francais, '23: Student Council, '23. In the game of love she trumped a heart, MAE AVERILL National Honor Society: President Aristonian Lit- erary Society: Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club Cabinet, '24: Student Council, '22: Central Classics Club. Much have I seen and known, ARTHUR CRONE Tennis Team, '21, '22, '23, '243 Football Squad, '20, '21, '22: Basketball Squad, '20, '21: Inter- Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24: Inter-Class Track, '21, '22, '23. An athlete bold and strong am I, Yet seeking favor in the ladies' eyes. WRIGHT CLARK Anyone could see his good qualities. LOUISE HALFAKER Cgentral Choral Club, '2l.: Girls' High School Club ' 1. And Solomon in all his glory- E731 M,',,v,,,,,.,.,., .,,.,.-qw,-nw v 4 l l k 1 '1 'I . .M ru 1. Y 15. 4, , U 4 44.41 new amamzmnalnnnmii 1.1zuniax-M -1 JOHN JOSEPH GOETZ All-Star C Man Football, '22, '23: C Man Basketball, '24: All-Star Basketball Team, '24: Student Council: C Club: Boys' High School Club: Track Squad: Commuters Play Cast: Senior Ballot: Beau Brummelf' Good football player, good basketball player, good traz-Ir man, good guy, Goetz. EVELYN BRAY President Central Olympians: Central Thucydides Club: Girls' High School Club: Tennis Manager: Tennis Team, '23: All-Star Hockey, '22, '23: Bas- ketball, '22: Small C, '23: Athletic Honors, '24: Student Council, '22, One of worth, wisdom, witicism, and a dash of wickedness. MARJORIE 1-:AMER ' Hockey Manager, '24: Central Olympians: All- Star Hockey, '22, '24: Championship Hockey Team, '24: Basketball, .Z1: Captain, '22, '23: Class Teacher, '22: Tennis Doubles, '23: Tennis Team, '22, '23, '24: Volleyball Championship, '24: Tennis C : Small C : Large C : Athletic Honors. A loyal friend, a leader of girls. CLAUDE WARD If on the stage, he would be encored again and again. JOHN EYLAR He commanded an army of tin, a Ford. VERA FRANCIS SMITH Central Thucydides Club: Central Classics Club: Girls' Hirrh School Club. Gentle of speech, and beneficent of mind. ESTHER DWORETSKY Student Council, '23, '24: Luminary Staff. When .-:hc says thing, it's something worth while. HARRY BARRON Boys' High School Club: Luminary Staff. At all times a playful Ilrankstcr. K7-ll i N ..... l 4 AMELIA WOODWARD National Honor Society: Aristonian Literary So- ciety: Luminary Staff: Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club: Central Thucydides Club. A pleasing personalify is a. perpetual letter of introduction. DONALD JAMES STRODE Central Webster Club. '22: Track Squad. As a man thinlzeth, so is he. RALPH WALDO ROWE Boys' High School Club. His father, his mother, and his girl were his inspiration. JOSEPHINE BELLE BLAKE Aristonian Literary Society: Gregg W1'ite1's: Delta Literary Society, Northeast: Olympic Program, Northeast: Student Council, '23. To every day she brings good cheer, And so we like to have her near. JOHN ALBERT DAY N111 task on earth is to smile. ROBERTA WILMA RICHARDSON Central Shakespeare Club, '23: Central Choral Club: Mikado Cast: Freshman Chorus: Pinafore Cast: Luminary Staff: Student Council, '23: Girls' High School Club: Spring Music Festival. Musie! How weak language fades before its spell. CECIL JEAN PELOFSKY Blessed with that charm-the cerlainty to please. LYNN C. SHAFER He was 11 historian to the Nth degree. L75 'vwii rg lr l, la an v If 'r iv A. 2, l llr ?l ln 51,1 ill 1 , z , , c. ll'f .LN ,, lr 1 l fl 5 vf..ldkBri:9xlrb!an-1.111131 131'---mlnmannhaui in ,. 'l DOUGLAS STANLEY Senior Ballot: Laziest Boy. He likes a toothpick better than some people like a square meal. MARY VAN ARSDALE Central Trouvere Club: Student Council, '23: Girls' High School Club. Sweetness distancing all sweetness. BERNEICE WALTON Luminary Staff. A girl of mind, of spirit, of action, Makes herself a. center aff attraction. HAROLD CLEARY Band Orchestra, Manual. ' There is a time and place for everything. EVELYN BAUGHMAN Happy am I, from care l'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? LEONARD WILLIAMS The fresh'mu.n's idol. ROBERT ANSON HEINLEIN National Honor Society, '23, '24: Major, R. 0. T. C.: President'Central Officers Club: Captain Negative Debate Team: President Central Shakes- peare Club: Student Council: Inter-Society Coun- cil: Boys' High School Club: Kelvin Klub: Central Classics Club: Rifle Club: Senior Ballot: Worst Boy Grind. He thinks in terms of the fifth dimension, never stopping at the fourth. ALICE CATHERINE McBEE X Central Shakespeare Club: Girls' High School Club. To work ar not to work? Tha! is the question. E761 l N W, Wwmwm ,. EVERETT L. McMILLAN Bo played on the end, but not on the tail end. ROWENA GERTRUDE PAYSON Student Council, '21, '23: Girls' High School Club, Central Classics Club. The only way to have a friend is to be one. BLANC!-IE MARIE CLAPP National Honor Society: Aristonian Literary So- cietyg Student Council: Luminary Staff: Girls' High School Club: Gregg Writersg Le Cercle Francais, '23, A maid demure and sweet-whom all delight to meet. EMIL I. SNYDER He lolled in the lap of luxuryl LOUISE HIGGENS The maid the ,fates have blessecl With beauty, love and happiness. WILLIAM MARTIN REED Central Classics Club, '227 Central Art Club: Boys' High School Club. , Where Liberty dwells, there is my country. f , X, DUDLEY WILLIAM HOUTZ he-ELA-ff National Honor Society: President Central Frank- lin Club: C Man Debate, '23: Bronze Medal Inter-Society, '23, Inter-Society Council, '24: Stu- dent Council, '22: Annual Play Cast, '23. Demosthenes, Benjamin Franklin Demosthenes. ZORA HOLLIS lil quiet beauty, and charm of gentleness wax ers. i77l ' 'Fi fi i i i s w. 4 I 'K I I l l MARGARET ARNOLD President Minerva Literary Society: Central Art Club: Student Council, '24. On one she smiled and he was blessed. JOE BLAUW Cheer Leader, '23: Central Pep Demons: Boys' High School Club: Annual Play Cast, '23: Stu- dent Council, '21, '23: Track Squad, '21, '22, '23: Small '23, Jae likes his Peg. EDNA JEANNE KISTLER Girls' High School Club. Books! 'Tis a dull and endless strife! 1 ARLINE CASEY Student Council, '22: Luminary Staff: Girls' High School Club: Gregg Writers: Hockey Team, '21. Hurry brings worry. Why worry? WILLARD LAWSON WESTON President Central Webster Club: C Man Debate, '23: Student Council, '23: Inter-Class Track, '23: Boys' High School Club. His way was quick and so was his mind. DOROTHY MARIE DE FONDS Student Council, '24: Girls' High School Club. Charming, cheerful, vnjoyable. DOROTHY WEBER Honor lies in honest toil. CLARE KEAN National Honor Society: Central Franklin Club: Student Council, '23: President Kelvin Klub. An ardent worshipper and his god was math. 781 5 'M Y MARGARET E. PREWITT Gregg Writers: Typewritimr Medal. How sweet and fair shv is to everyone. GLENN QUINN Speedy little Quinn. DOUGLAS STRIPP Central Franklin Club: Central Pep Demons: Cen- tral Kelvin Klub: Central Classics Club: Boys' High School Club Cabinet: Stage Crew. Give me inspiration or give mn death. RUTH ROTHENBERG Steady thcre, fast stepping is dangerous. FRANCES LANDRUM Girls' High School Club: Orchestra, '21, Her hand is ready and willing. JACK R. STUKENBERG Central Franklin Club: Central Kelvin Klub, '22, '23: Boys' High School Club: Stage Crew Man- ager, '23, '24: Christmas Play Cast, '24: Annual Play Cast, '24. I may not be handsome, but I swear I have a distinguished look. ANDREW BAER PHIPPS Franklin Club, '22: Christmas Play, '24. He telcgraphed flowers anywhere. MILDRED EMILY COX National Honor Society: Play Cast, Come Out of the K1tchen : Girls' High School Club: Central Trouvere Club: Central Classics Club. Short but sweet. l79J J MARVIN COOPER C Club, '24: C Man Basketball, '24: All-Star Basketball Team. '24: Freshman Basketball, '21: Basketball Squad, '23. He lives in athletics. EDITH WALKER Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club: Silver Medal Typewriting Contest: Silver Loving Cup, Typewriting Contest. Blessed with that charm-the certainty to please. RUTH A. SWIFT Student Council, '23: Girls' High School Club: Central Choral Club: Hockey Team, '20: Basket- ball Team, '21. ' Smooth runs the brook where the water is deep. CECIL M. KOHN Tennis Team, '22, '23, '24: Student Council, '22: Orchestra, '22, '23, '24: Pep Demons: C Man Tennis, '23: Runnerup Interscholastic Doubles. '23: C Club, '23: Boys' High School Club: Win- ner Freshman Tennis Tournament. I have n, mind ta beat Tilden some day. HARRY A. WARSHAW Hn streamed across the footlights. ANNA MAY SAMS Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24, Amiuble, wholesome, and hearty. GENEVA PARRISH No excellence without labor. MERRILL S. POSTMA Society of Literature and History, '22, '23: Boys' High School Club. A wise man knoweth he is a fool, But only a fool thinkcth he is a wise man. E801 5 --.C C W JOHN MULLEN He lives in a school-0. school of fish. BERTHA BEATRICE ROBINSON A woman convinced against her will Is of the same opinion still. FRANK W. DUNN A friend till the pearly gates tumbledown. CHARLES H. SUMNER Student Council, '23. Mr. Holloway? Yes, I remember him well. DOROTHY GERARD Oh, tell -us why, so very kind And yet so very shy? JUNIUS M. JACKSON He has the eye marks of a famous comedian. WILLIAM RICE, JR. National Honor Society: Choral Club, '21, Orches- tra, '21, '22, '23. It is expected that he will become presizlenl. DOROTHEA WHITE First Prize, Fidelity Trust Co. Poster Contest. '23: Commuter Play Cast, '22: Girls' High School Club. Her talents left. their mark. lil' ,I Ke '....Q,e .w..,.- , l8ll v ,inn Il: ,, iv. 5 . 1 r 4 , b y , if gc f, fi , ,f ' L ,LW 4LLlL,d7,4u,,,,, V, 7 -414.1-Awfk, 'VV p aolfifwjv Q L EDMUND woLF -2 Central Webster Club: Pep Demons: Thucydides Club: Classics Club: Assistant Advertising Man- ager, Luminary: Assistant Advertising Manager, Centralian, '23: Assistant Senior Editor, '24: Boys' High School Club: Track Squad, '22, '23, '24: Student Council, '24. 1'ou're all right, Eddie, you're all right! VIRGINIA HARRIS National Honor Society, '23, '24: President Aris- tonian Literary Society: Webster Medal Pinner: Assistant Circulation Manager Centralian, '23: Circulation Manager Centralian, '24: Luminary Staff: President Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club Cabinet, '24: Freshman Play Cast, '21: Student Council '24 A winning way, attractive face, Ambition fitting her for any place. NORMA DOBSON Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club. Meelmcss is a goodly virtue. CHARLES ORR Central Franklin Club: President Pep Demons: Central Art Club: Kelvin Klub: Boys' High School Club Cabinet, '24: Student Council, '24: Track Team, '22, '23, '24: Junior Attendant, '23. Another person of singular athletic achievement. GLADYS SIEMON National Honor Society: President Aristonian Lit- erary Society: Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club: Annual Play Cast: Freshman Play Cast' Inter-Society Council. Therc's a girl in our school And she has Iols of style: She lrnozvs just how to fin: her hair And how io use her smile. JANICE TIPTON Thalian Literary Society. And, lo, thou arl unto them as a very lovely :mug of one that hath a pleasant voice. LESTER CREASEY Under the watchful eye of Miss Massey he prospered. ANNA REMINGTON Orchestra, '22, '23. Pleasant and sincere. l 82 l 5 L .. , , W gre., Q EDYTHE MURIEL HUGHES Central Choral Club: Mikado Cast: uPinafore Cast: Spring Music Festival, '23, '24: Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '22. Eyes that are 1-aguish, but true. EARL FRENCH MITCHELL Benton Literary Society, Northeast: Boys' High School Club: Northeast: Football Squad, North- east: Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Northeast: Northeast Day Program: Orators' Club, Northeast. He liked no bear better than any other. MARJORIE HAMILTON Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club: Basketball Squad, '23, '24: Hockey Squad, '23, '24: Swimming Honors, '23. Be wise worldly: not worldly wise. EVELYN BLOESSER Diligence invreaseth the fruit of toil. PAUL A. LINDQUIST Orchestra, '23. His am'cst1'y was famous in Norway. HELEN WEBB Girls' High School Club: Student Council: Senior Honor Roll. Quiet-but she has a 'mind of her own. GENEVIEVE MONEYMAKER A merry heart that laughs at care: she can afford to! PAUL JAMES MANN Orchestra, '20: Student Council, '22: Boys' High School Club: Luminary Staff. Widely imitated, never duplicated. E331 RICHARD JENSEN Jael: Dempsey is his idol. LEIDA GAINES I would have gotten bigger If I hadn't slapped growing. ' FORREST H. RALSTON I let no one get the better of me, 1-ua1NR1cH BAUER ' National Honor Society: Central Franklin Club: President Boys' High School Club, '24: President Central Pep Demons: President Kelvin Klub: An- nual Play Cast, '23: Dragon Play Cast, '23: Christ- mas Play Cast, '24: Boys' High School Club: fduminary Staff: Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Fel- ow, Kimi and generous-hearted. Ccnlral's jovial pillar of strength! PAULINE COBURN Nothing endures but personal qualities. MARIE WETTIG National Honor Society: President Sea Gulls: Cen- tral Olympians: Student Council, '24: Central Thucydides Club: Girls' High School Club: Central Classics Club: Swimming Manager: Small C : Large C : Dancing Honors: Swimming Honors: Class Leader, '23: Hockey Team, '22, '23: Charn- pionship Hockey Team, '23: All-Star Hockey Team, '23: Championship Volleyball Team, '23: Junior Life Saver. Ready in hentrt and ready in hand. LOUIE MARIANI It was he who brought joy and sadness to our school. RRAY FRANK SWEET A quiet man but true. l J W , T at e r INEZ HOLLETT Central Olympians, '23: Championship Volleyball Team, '21: Small C : Large C : Basketball Squad, '22, '24: Hockey Squad, '22, '24: Cham- pionship Hockey Team, '24: Baseball Team, '21. She has a voice of gladness and a smile. HAROLD L. SCHAAKE Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C.: Boys' Hiyzh School Club: Rifle Club: Rifle Team: N. C. 0. Team: Crack Drill Platoon: Marksman, '24, Our heurtiest support goes with him. FRANCES HOCKLEY A man. a man, my kingdom for u man! ROBERT ARMSTRONG McLlN Boys' High School Club: Classics Club: Freshman Play Cast. Wal, I reckon sd. FOREST L. FORSYTHE Boys' High School Club. Hc's e1'erybody's friend. EDYTHE WEITZMAN Oh, such expressive eyes, dark, bewitching! JOSEPHINE BISHOP A quiet girl whose smile means more than words. ORVILLE W. SPAETH When better things are done, then Orville will do them. 1 E853 5, LESTER LEE COCHRAN, JR. Central Webster Club: Central Art Club: Annual Play Cast, '23: Dragon Play Cast Lead, '23: Junior Prom Committee: Student Council, '23. Naught more pleasing is there than to twine mine arms about the princess. ELEANOR JOHNSON Girls' Sport Editor. Centralian Staff: Luminary Staff: Basketball Team. '21, '22, '23, '24: Volley- ball Team, '22, '24: Hockey Team, '21, '22, '23, '24: Girls' Hirrh School Club Cabinet, '23: Central Olympians: Basketball Manager: Small C : Large C : Baseball Team, '21, '22: Class Leader, '22. 'Tis the song ye sing and the smile ye wear That's malcin' the sunshine everywhere. WILLIAM TERRY CLEMENT , Central Franklin Club: Student Council, '21, '22, '23: Luminary Staff: Boys' High School Club: Central Pep Demons. Character is formed by battle against the eLe- ments. CLARENCE WOODWARD He had a lu'u.utiful sister-zmluclcy boy. DOROTHY PRATT She suits the at-lions to the words, The words to H10 rzvtions. EDWIN KENNETH KNIGHT ' Student Council, '23: Tennis Team, '22, '23: Win- ner Interscholastic Mixed Doubles: C Man, Tennis. - I plall two kinds of a hat love game. JAMES A. VAUGHN Hn sought to be a lfrallm' of man. HELEN HOCKENSMITH Calm, cool, uollectrdfsurcly sim will rise in the world. iS6l 5 .- wx- .,.,,.. . all JOSEPH R. PATTEN Football Squad, '21, '22, '23: Captain Basketball, '24: Basketball Squad: President C Club: Treas- urer Junior Class: Student Council, '22, '23, '24: Senior Ballot: Worst Boy Grafterf' You c'an't have your pic and eat it, too. EDITH JOHNSON National Honor Society, '23, '24: Central Shake- speare Club: Negative Debate Team, '23: Annual Play Cast, '24: Lead Recognition Play Cast: Cen- tral Thucydides Club: Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club: Freshman Play Cast: Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Girl. There is 'nathi'ng in thc world so i1'1'e.si.-xtibly contagious as laughter and good humor. RUSSEL D. BRAY Football Squad, '23: All-Star Football Team, '23: C Man, '23: Secretary Junior Class. Rockhurst A ademy: Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Fussen A The girls Inzfc me fo death. THOMAS C. DEVONA Basketball Squad, '22, '23: Football Squad, '21: Football Team, '23: Small C Basketball, '22, '23: Small C Football, '21: C Man, '23: Boys' High School Club: Second All-Star Football, '23. They used their bodies from the shoulders up- Devona and Steinmetz. ZELDA GINSBERG A worth 'while friends with loyal thoughts. EZRA GREENBERG His time in Cevrirul was well spent. ALBERT NORMAN LOEST Thucydides Club: Boys' High School Club: Orches. tra, '24. Hc was sturdy in body and mind. SUZANNE RHODES My eyes make pictures when they are shut. E871 aaa.. 11:41, -31 JUNIUS JOHNSON Ever, early and lale, he toiled with pencil and slate. ' FLORENCE WARNER National Honor Society: President Central Shake- speare Club: Central Art Club: Girls' High School Club: Sea Gulls: Second Prize, Fidelity Poster Contest, '21: Luminary Staff: Inter-Society Coun- cil: Chairman Inter-Society Mixer Committee Her presence made us regret her parting. CLAUDE SHANK Student Council, '23: Track Team: Boys' High School Club. Good to the last minute. , SAM J. ROBERTS Lieutenant Central R. O. T. C.: Officers' Club: Boys' High School Club: Rifle Club: Rifle Team: City Rifle Team: Inter-Class Track: Track Squad, '22: Crack Platoon: Crack Company: Hearst's Tro- phy Team, '23g Qualified Marksman, '24. Three cheers for the man wha says what he has to sau and not what he ought to sau. MAY IDA EBERHARDT Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '23, '24: Pinafore Cast: Central Choral Club: Honorable Mention Poster Contest, '23. May Ida realize her ambition ta become an artist. NATHAN COOKSEY Noise is not necessary for success. WILLIAM CLAY WARD As great oaks from little :warns grow, so ulaeef Billy. DOROTHY COLL We'd lore to have you linger longer. l88fl 8 .4- 112' LYNDUS HARPER Central Franklin Club: President Central Trouvere Club: Kelvin Klub: Central Pep Demons: Boys' High School Club: Student Council, '24: Lead in The Romancers, '24: Assistant Cheer Leader, '24: Central Orchestra, '23: Lead Mr. Pim Passes By. His sax wailed abore all others. FANNY LEE DAVIDSON Girls' High School Clubl Would there were more like her. HENRY WILLIAM TOBENER Here you are, Willie. JOHN MICHAEL REAGAN Luminary Staff. A 'man of the world, muster dancer, super trap- drummer, and incomparable heumtbrealcer. HELEN WATSON BAIRD General Assistant Centralian Staff: Luminary Staff: Minerva Literary Society: Central Olym- pians: Central Art Club: Central Thucydides Club: Girls' High School Club: Student Council, '23: Hockey Squad, '22: Basketball Squad, '22, '23: Volleyball Team, '22, '23: Championship Volley- ball Team, '23: Baseball Team, '23: Small C. Today is ours for joy and mirth, We may be sad tomorrow, So let us sing for all we're worth, Nor give a thought to sorrow. CHARLES DAVIS Central Shakespeare Club: Officers' Club, '23, '24: Rifle Team, '24: Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '23: First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '24, He 1rreferred his uniform to a robe of civic ease. THEODORE LAWRENCE His many virtues centered around his untiriny and uneeuwing desire to work. BETTIE JANE SACK A friend well worth having. l891 4,1-.. JOHN WOOD Student Council, '22, '23, He knew something about evcrythirlg. KATHRYN SMITH National Honor Society: Negative Debate Team: Student Council: Central Classics Club: Girls' High School Club: Miss Somebody Else Play Cast. Graced art thou with all thc power of words. DON DEITRICH ' J If rosy cheeks mean knowledge, then Don will get married. . GEORGE MARTS Society of Literature and History, '24: Central Franklin Club, '22: Luminary Staff: Pep Demons: Kelvin Klub: Boys' High School Club: President N. C. O. Club: Track Squad, '24: Sergeant R. O. T. C. l'Vh.o's all right? George is all right. IRENE FLOYD National Honor Society: Central Shakespeare Club: Girls' High School Club: Student Council: Recog- nition Play Cast: Lead Annual Play, '24. Earfncstncks is enthusiasm tampered by reason. EDWARD WEISS Preparation always went well with Edward. GENE BURCH Student Council: Freshman Football, '21. A real man inside the body of an athlete. ALMA DOUGHTY President Thalian Literary Society: Literary Ed- itor Centralian, '24: Central Art Club: Central Thucydides Club: Student Council, '23: Girls' High School Club: First Prize Fidelity Poster Con- test, '21, Alwayx friendly just the same, Always square in lifrfs old game. l J I THEODORE HOUSH He lured pleasure. Envy him. AUGUSTA COLEMAN First Place Tennis Team Singles, '24: Captain Championship Hockey Team, '24: Basketball Team, '24, All-Star Basketball Team. '24: Small ..C,. She needs 'no euIagl4she speaks for herself. LOUIS LISPI Assis tant Art Editor, Centralian Staff, '23, '24: Freshman Play Cast: Fourth Place Spanish Poster Contest, '22: Central Art Club: Student Council. By trade he was a cartoonist, but at heart an artist. CHARLES HICKS Senior Ballot: Worst Boy Politician. His mustache comes spasmodieully, but we rv- TAYLOR member him for more than that. PAISLEY He made himself stand out in more ways HLa.11 by clothes alone. JOE THOMAS Central Webster Club: Affirmative Debate Team, '24: Student Council, '23, '24g Boys' High School Club. f He cultivated his voice with peanuts-even as Demosthenes and his pebbles. E911 r R 3Iuninr Qlllaum Gbftirerz UTH TINSLEY Gift Receiver ROBERT BYARS President KENNETH TORRANCE Vice-President N ,L ,I v , , f . f , I v , 7 W MARGARET SMART Secretary-Treasurer E921 5 2 guna-mf' lr Ll1l l1lJ - , I gl , A 4gF,1,hL ,..- - ' f ,1 ,Q -ef,-'Cigars , . f'y'Ee'f: -51,- I' l2, '5..'L I lu 7, ,, .....,..f.....--h-W----' ' 5 Gln Glvntral Dear old Central, far-famed Central, Thou shalt never failg Round thy name there clings the tendril Of traditions tale. Thou art victor, fame has followed, Clad in dignity. May thy name to all be hallowed By their love for thee. Every student, soon or later, In his walk of life, Greets the thought of Alma Mater As his strength in strife. Thou art victorg fame has followed. Clad in dignity. May thy name to all be hallowed. By their love for thee. T I 93 J illirat lerm Stuhrnt Glnunril FIRST SEMESTER Advisers: W. H. Templin, Miss Grace Dalton President- ..... Fowler CABlNET MEMBERS gggsjgfsldent ' '-Grangagolggigii Emmy Lou Housh Bernice PHYVIS Treasurer 'A'f'f'i' -'-'A'V'VAiA-AA'V i 'v'- Kathleen Carey Helen Cloughley Gale Stockwell Sergeant-at-Arms ,7,, Ellsworth Bun-us Esther Brenner Helen Powell Critic .....,...,,...,,,,., Ray Allemang Alice Anderson Beatrice Arisman Charles Ballard William Bartholomi Marion Bevan Joe Blauw Damon Bogart Abner Brenner Esther Brenner Alexander Block Arthur Brown Herbert Brown Estella Brown Gene Burch Ellsworth Burrus Glenn Burton Robert Byars Camp Cantrell Marion Corder Kathleen Carey Donald Chadwick Mary Chapin Theodore Charno 'Ferry Clements Charles Closser Helen Cloughley Luella Connelly Jack Cooper Cleo Corcler Catherine Cottingham James Cottingham Carol Cox Kent Cunningham Donald Chadwick FIRST SEMESTER ROLL CALL Mildred Davenport Stuart Day John De Quion Mary De Weese Dorothy Donville Maybelle Doughty Charles Edwards Erma Endicott Eleanor Eull Laura Jane Everhart Lorna Faddis Georxze Fowkes Vera Fowler June Fulmer Beryl Galloway John Goetz Mildred Gordon Elizabeth Groves Jack Hail Ethel Hanna Gene Harlan Lyndus Harper Virginia Harris Richard Hartman Hester Hayes Dorothy Hazell Robert Heinlein Edward Hickman Marie Holmes Gordon Hooper Emmy Lou Housh Pat Humphrey Virzrinia Huston Velma Huston John Johnson Donald Johnstone Edward Lach Corrine Lotz Maurine Major Mary Mariana May Matthew Louise McCurdy James McDavitt Josephine McDonald Claude McFarland Sam Miller Frances Montfort Cleta Moreland Elinor Myers Dorothy Noll Marie 0'Connell Ronald Oliver Mary Virginia Parsons Joe Patten Rowena Payson Jerome Porter Lois Post Celestine Postma Helen Powell Cumilah Prewitt Merrill Postma Bernice Purvis Majorie Regan Irvine Reed Carl Revelle George Reynolds Robert Richards Jules Surn E941 5 Clarence Schweitzer Kathleen Scrogzs Elizabeth Smith Frances Smith Marene Spayde Carl Spencer Douglas Stanley Elizabeth Stewart Elizabeth Ftigall John Stigz..l Gale Stockwell Janet Strong: Jack Stukenberg Ruth Swift Margaret Symons Grant Torrance Kenneth Torrance James Vaughn Elsie Voght Tom Wardell Mary Wayland Merle Webb Eleanor Webber Sarah Weeks Pauline Weitz Vera Welch Erma Whitaker Louis Williams Genet Whiteman Rupert Wolfrom Bertram Wolfson Russell York Boyd Zook I N. Wm?-un. . Svrrnnh Flerm Svtuhent nunril SECOND SEMESTER Advisers: W. H. Templin, Miss Grace Dalton OFFICERS Presidente .,...,A...... ,.Grant Torrance CABINET MEMBERS ggfjgiifsldent 'k5'S3'5LnRggi25 Catherine Cottingham Kenneth Torrance Treasurer ,...,,........... Ellsworth Burrus Joe Tiffany Pauline Weitz Sergeant-at-Arms .... ,........,,. J ack Hail Caroline Pratt Hayes Walker Critic .....,.....,..,.... Beatrice Arisman Margaret Arnold Dorothy Bauss Frances Bayse Christian Beynon Joe Blauw Isabel Baker Robert Byars Eleanor Brown Ellsworth Burrus Louis Bullock Kathleen Carey Donald Chadwick Cecil Crippen Theodore Chenoweth Thantus Concannon Marjorie Cook Lester Cochran Philip Copeland Crawford Cortland Mack Cossairt James Cottingham Catherine Cottingham Kent Cunningham Leonard Daniels Allan Davidson Tom Day Dorothea Dedon ,....Vera Fowler SECOND SEMESTER ROLL CALL John De Merritt Dorothy Defonds Hubert Doyle Esther Dworetzky Dorothy Edwards Reginald Elmore Florence Englund David Evans Robert Eyer Kathryn Florian George Fowkes Vera Fowler Virginia Fowler Pauline Gardner Marjorie Groshong Jack Hail Dorothea Hall Julia Hamilton Gene Harlan Virginia Harris Dorothy Hazel Louise Heinlein Esther Hemenway Mary Henschel Charlene Higman Frances Hill Rolland Hillbrand Cleo Hughes Eben Hunter Stanley Jackson Cooper Jenkins Hugh Jordan Philip Kohl Robert Lasch Frank Levasy Herbert Lehman Elaine Lynn Thomas Maxwell Mary McArthur Robert McCain Mildred Megee Raymond Miller Harris Mitchell Herbert Moore Dorothy Noll Vera Obendorfer Velma Fleenor Bill Oldham Roland Oliver Charles Orr Lauren Palmer Constance Peters Audrey Phillips John Powers Caroline Pratt Orville Reed L95l Carl Revelle Asa Rosencrans Katherine Rogers Velma Robertson Nina Rouse Iva Rubin John Saylor Eleanor Scruggs Russel Schnee Lena Shefrin Robert Shipp Eleanor Solomon Marene Spayde Bernice Stanley Helen Talbott Mary Taylor Everett TenBrook Joe Tiffany Ruth Tinsley Frank Tolle Gaynell Tolle Grant Torrance Kenneth Torrance Collins Tuley Pauline Weitz Marie Wettip: Edmund Wolf Hayes Walker Pollie Lee Allen Angeline Anderson Clara Angermayer Beatrice Arisman Dorothy Ayers Irene Axene Sara Marrs Bacon Isabel Baker Elizabeth Balcom Fannie Barewin Ruby Mae Barton Evelyn Baughman Willie Bell Mildren Benson Christian Beynon Esther Brenner Sarah Bower Blanche Bowersox Esther Brown Ruth Bryant Louise Burnham Aline Burton Rowena Burton Alta Buxton Pauline Camack Margaret Canham Virginia Cartlidge Arline Casey Maurine Chadwick Marion Chapin Mary Chapin Roberta Chapman Mildred Cissua Helen Cleveland Marjorie Merle Cluff Genevieve Coberly Marguerete Coghill Anna Coleman Marjory Conbay Marjorie Cook Virginia Cook Catherine Cot- tingham Carol Jane Cox Frances Craig Frances Criley Mildred Coyle Jane Dallas Agnes Damon Fannie Lee Davidson Merle Irene Davis Dorothea Dedon Elizabeth De Jarnett Evelyn De Water Mary De Wase Ruth De Wing Vivian Dietterich Girls' High Svrhnnl Glluh ROLL Louise Dorvitt Maybelle Doughty Alice Du Bray Margaret Duncan Margaret Dunica Helen Eagle Dorothy Edwards Mary M. Edwards Dorothy Eicholtz Margaret Emery Eleanor Eull Violet Fairchild Ruth Fashing Helen Feinberg lone Fellers Velma Fleenor Irene Floyd Julia Foster Constance Fowkes Marguerite Fowler Vera Fowler Virginia Fowler Kathryn French Eudora Fromhold Pauline Gardner Cordelia Gardner Hattie Goodman Mildred Gordon Anna Mae Gosney Jeannette Gray Ora Mae Ferguson Margaret Haggert Julia Hamilton Margaret Hamilton Virginia Harris Vivian Heflebower Louise Heinlein Ruth Heinlich Margaret Helman Esther Hemenway Louise Henderson Virginia Henry Mary Henschel Juliet Herman Miriam Hess Louise Higgins Charlene Higman Esther Hill Frances Hockley Bernice Hodgins Mary Ethel Hood Nancylee Hurt Kathryn Hynes Edith Johnson Margaret Jenkins Eleanor Johnson Mildred Kean CALL Bernice Keim Carolyn Kelly Bertha Kenser Pauline Kile Ruth Kimball Irene Kleban Evelyn Knapp Mildred Knapp Dorothy Knaul Freda Lipsitz Harriette Litchfield Cecil Long Emolyn Long Leona Loomis Mary Malone Blanche McClapp Louise McCurdy Mary Elizabeth McDavitt Margaret McGavern Eleanor McGee Barbara McKay Marian McLaughlin Gladys Marchant Lois Marshall Mary Matthew Mildred Megee Dorothy Mershon Dorothy Millholland Helen Mindlin Jennie D. Miner Mary Minor Helen Moats Ruth Minor Eleanor Moise Virginia Moling ' Frances Mongovern Marion Moody Cleta Moreland Frances Morost Wilma Grace Morgan Sarah Moscley Frey Myers Mona Muncey Vivian Neff Ruth Nichols Dorothy Noll Avis Nortoni Mary Lee Norton Tina Parsley Rowena Payson Frances Pearson Gladys Peters Earline Parker Mildred E. Peeper Berneice Petersen Audrey Phillips l96l ' s Courtney Pickens Elizabeth Pinkard Vera Popper Helen Powell Caroline Pratt Gladys Price Bernice Purvis Ellen Rafiel Leona Rasnick Louise Redmond Ruth Rider Leeta Frances Rockhold Fonda Rose Mary.Deane Ross Barbara Rumsey Eloise Nelson Hortense Schaller Mildred Schultz Frances Scott Annabelle Senter Helen Shaw Marie Shaw Violet Shaw Lena Shefrin Sara Estelle Simon Margaret Smart Elizabeth Smith Jane Smith Kathryn Smith Bernice Stanley Bernice Stevens Irene Stubenrauch Janet Strong Margaret Symons Mary Taylor Alice Thielkas Ruth Tinsley Florence Warner Dorothy Weber Adele Weidner Pauline Weitz Vera Welch Georgia Willey Hazel Voss Hazel Webb Eleanor Weber Sarah Weeks Stella Weeks Dorothy White Elma Williams Margaret Wilson May Wilson Miriam Wolf Mildred Wood Amelia Woodward . A 1 -lm.: im. GROUP 1, GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB GROUP 2, GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Advisers: Miss Maude Compton, Miss Ella Wiberiz, Miss Grace Farrell, Miss Elizabelh Wilson, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Hazel Harrison. OFFICERS President-Berneice Petersen Junior Triangle Chairman+Louise McCurcly Vice-President-Mae Averill Sophomore Triangle Chairman+Vivian Heffelbower Secretary-Ruth Tinsley Camp and Conference Chairman-Marie Shaw Treasurer-Pauline Weitz Service Chairman-Vera Welch Keeper of the Seal-Margaret Smart Membership Chairman-Pauline Weitz Senior Triangle Chairman-Mary Henschel Music Chairman-Vera Fowler Publicity Chairman-Eleanor Solomon E971 1 Charles Orr Hayes Walker Jack Hoover Howard Creel Donald Johnstone Jack Carlyle James Cruebles Edmund Wolf David Pugh Howard Dueker Robert McCain Raymond Schneider Everett TenBrook Charles Armstrong Arthur Jolliff Glenwood Gurley Manual Mouber Carl Wolf Ralph Raive Clyde Fuller Wendell Phillips Beverly Richardson Tom Stubbs Herbert Hartung Guy Strafer Hooper Wood Milton Schneider Donald Chadwick Byron Ottiman William Stafford Iflnga' Minh Svrhnnl Jack Hail Marvin Hensley William Oldham Warren Filkin Lee Van Deusen Robert Eyer Heinrich Bauer Tom Wardell Homer Hamilton John Woodward Robert Schumana Howard Wilkins Stanley Johnson Pat Humphrey Arthur Brown Grant Torrance Howard Lee Hibbs Crawford Cartland Cameron Williams Harris Fromhold Russell Kraemer Edward Kennedy Paul Still Elmer Rush John Goetz Gordon Hooper Charles Edwards David Morris George Maitland Lewis Rawlings l98l N Qlluh Charles Hipp David Evans William H'ill Edwin Oliver Alfred Heiser David Redinger Sam Jones Paul Parker Edgar Dillen Frank Sullivan Kenneth Torrance John Clines Willis Shaw James Shirk Wilver Barrager Fred Wilson Clarence Williams Philip Kohl R. C. Oliver Earnest Sprague Carl Revelle Robert Reich Frank Tolle John Senhausen Elwin Dungan Jack McManus Joe Thomas Gordon Garnett George Marts -N1-rev: wt- ' BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Advisers: P. B. Morgan, L. E. Menze Motto: Clean Speech-Clean Sports-Clean Habits OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Grant Torrance ...,.,, ,,,,,,,,..,,. P resident ,,........,.. ,,,,,,,, H einrlch Bauer Milton Schneider .,,,,,, ..,,,,.. V ice-President .,,,,,,,. .,.,,,,.. C a1l Revelle Carl Revelle .........,., ,,,,,,.... S ecretary ....,,,,,, ..., , ....,, D avid Evans Heinrich Bauer .......,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,., T reasurer ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.r E lwm Dungan CABINET First Semester Douglas Stripp Elwin Dungan E991 CABINET Second Semester Donald Chadwick Charles Orr Robert Reich Grant Torrance esac? I 3 5164? fx 1: 'I N 4. 7 li '3 5 V 7L I a I' f' . . w' 3-m-:df Snrirtg nf lfliteraturr anim Eizinrg Organized February, 1892 Advisers: Mr. F. G. Anibal, Miss Maude Compton Inter-Society Representative: Berneiee Petersen Motto: Nulla Vestigilia Petrarsum Colors: Purple and White Flower: Hyacinth President ,,,.. ......,,,.. :----- Vice-President .......ff,,,.,... f,,--- Secretary ........f,.,..........,,4--- ------ OFFICERS First Term Vera Fowler ..,...... Corresponding Secretary ...,.,,,,,,. Dorothy Knaul ...... Treasurer ..,,.......... ............:: :.:l.. Douglas Stanley .,,, Gordon Garnett .,..., ,,...,... S, L, H ,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y. Anna Mae Gosney ......... Ser-ge3nt-at-Arms ,,,,,, ,.,,.. R obert Byars .....:,,,:,,.. ...... Critic ,,,,........,,,,i,,,.., YYYVV. President .....,,,,,,,.. ...,,: V1ce-President ...,,,,,:.....,,. ...... Secretary ,.,......,,,.........,,:.,:....... Third Term George Marts ...,..., Cgrregponding Secretary .....,,,,,,. Dorothy Knaul ....., S. L. H ........Y:,:..........l....... f.f..- Sergeant-at-ArmS ....f. fvfff- Critic V,.,......Y,.,........: ,f.-,- Gordon Garnett .,,, f1001 N Berneice Petersen ....,, .,.,., Berneiee Petersen .,.,,... ....., Anna Mae Gosney ,,,,,,,. ..,.., Treasurer ........,l..... ff-.,, ...A. - W fvff - V .James Cottingham ........ ..... Second Term ......Gordon Garnett Berneice Petersen Anna Mae Gosney Maudie Smith .i,..i.,., ........ ., ,,,,., Merrill Postma ......Dorothy Hazell Dorothy Knaul Douglas Stanley Vera Fowler Fourth Term James Cottingham Anna Mae Gosney ,,,,.,Dorothy Knaul ,. i...,. Dorothy Hazell Philip Kohl Dorothy Hazell ........,Y ,..... .Louise McCurdy ,Paul Parker Philip Kohl .,,,.,,,,,,.., ....,. .. ,:..,. Berneice Petersen James Cottingham Dorothy Hazell SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY Top Row: Burns, Eyar, Tiffany, Shepp, Bacchus, Kohl, Byars, Older, Wardell, Parker. Middle Row, Stockwell, Marts, Purvis, K. Cottingham, Heiflebower, V. Fowler, Lawhorn, Symons Goodloe, Maxwell. Bottom Row: Mr. F. G. Annibal, Knaul, Holmes, Baker. Miller, Hazell, Garnett, Petersen. Vera Fow- ler, J. Cottingham, Gosney, McCui-dy, Muncey. ROLL CALL 1924 Vera Fowler Gordon Garnett Anna Mae Gosney Isabel Baker Wilfred Bacchus Robert Byars Robert Eyer Marie Holmes Robert Burns Katherine Cottingham Virginia Fowler Evelyn Goodloe Vivian Hefflebower Berneice Petersen 1925 Tom Wardell 1926 Joe Tiffany L 101 1 Dorothy Knaul Philip Kohl George Marts Louise McCurdy Mona Muncey Paul Parker Margaret Symons Robert Shepp Janet Lawhon Pauline Miller Thomas Maxwell Richard Older Bernice Purvis Colors: President .,,..,,,,,,, Vice-President ...... ,,,,,. Secretary .,,,,,, ,,,, Treasurer ......,. Phoebia ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reporter ............. Sergeant-at-Arm: .,..... ...... QW? 'di' ' 5, gl :XX iv ' L1 :V is 5' K . Ariatnnian Eitvrarg Svnrivtg Organized October, 1901 Advisers: Mr. W. H. Templin, Miss Caroline Lewis Inter-Society Representative: Gladys Siemon Motto: Non quis, sed quid Purple and Lavender Flower: Violet OFFICERS First Term ..Virginia Harris .,,. . .,Gladys Siemon ....,. Second Term .,...,..Gladys Siemon Pauline Gardner ...lane Bailey .,,,.,,,... ...,:,,, A melia Woodward Pauline Gardner ....,, ,......, E lizabeth Groves .Elizabeth Groves ..,,.... ,.,. Audrey Phillips ,...,...Audrey Phillips....... ..Carme1ita Hofmann ,Carmelita Hofmann Virginia Harris Critic ..,.,.,........:.:.,:,,, H ,,,., Mae Averill ,,............... ....,,.. R uth Tinsley President ,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ...... ..,... Secretary .:,,.,,,: Treasurer ........ Phoebia .,,,.,.,.,,,...,. ,,,,,, Q, Third Term Pauline Gardner ...,.. ,,,,,.. ...lane Bailey ..,..,,,.,,,., ,..,,. . ,Elizabeth Groves ........... ,,,:,, , .Josephine Blake ..... . Fourth Term .Mae Averill .Audrey Phillips .Carmelita Hofmann Carmelita Hofmann ,,,,,,, Amelia Woodward ,Ruth Tinsley Reporter ,...,....,..... ....... Blanche Clapp .....,,,,, ........ F rances Montfort Sergeant-at-Arm- ..,,.., .,,,.,.. F rances Montfort ......,. ,.,. Sara Marrs Bacon Critic ..............,......... ........ G ladys Siemon. ..,.. ,. ,,,,,,,. Pauline Gardner I 102 1 N ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Hamilton, Bacon, Jones, Montfort, Wood, Rumsey, Faust., Blake, Hoefner. Middle Row: Tinsley, Beynon, Pickens, Clapp, Stanley, Brown, Bryant, Pratt, Peterman, Groves Phillips, Woodward, Harris, Sicmon, Mr. W. H. Templin, Miss Caroline Lewis Gardner Bottom Row : Hofmann, Bailey, Averill. Mae Averill Jane Bailey Josephine Blake Blanche Clapp Pauline Gardner Sara Marrs Bacon Christian Beynon Esther Brown Anna Lee Faust Dorothea Jones Evelyn Bryant Loretta Haefner ROLL CALL 1924 Amelia Woodward 1925 Mildred Wood 1926 Bernice Stanley I 103 1 Elizabeth Groves Virginia Harris Carmelita Hofman Audrey Phillips Gladys Siemon Frances Montfort Courtney Pickens Caroline Pratt Barbara Rumsey Ruth Tinsley Julia Hamilton Marcella Peterman Glrniral mrhatrr Qlluh Organized November, 1901 Advisers: Mr. O. A. Wood, Miss Katherine Morgan Inter-Society Representative: Donald Chadwick Motto: In Vestigiis Maximorum Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation President ..........,..., l..:,:. Vice-President ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,. Secretary .,,:.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Corresponding Secretary .,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer .....,,l,,..,,...,............,...... Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ..,..:: Critic ......................... .,,.:,, President ............... ....... Vice-President ..............,..., ....... Treasurer .................................... Sergeant-at-Arms .,............ ....., Critic ...........,.,,,.i,....i. ...... . OFFICERS First Term Donald Chadwick Carl Revelle .,............ .,..., Willard Weston... David Evans ...,....... ....... Gordon Hooper .,,,.,,.. ...,,. Grant Torrance... Third Term Grant Torrance... David Evans ..,..,.. Second Term ........Car1Revel1e .Grant Torrance .......Gordon Hooper .Willard Weston Jack Senhausen .Lester Cochran Jack Senhausen ........ ...... .......Dona1d Chadwick Fourth Term .......Wil1ard Weston ........ Gordon Hooper Jack Senhausen ........ ....... E lwin Dungan Secretary ,...,.,, ....,.................,...... Corresponding Secretary ............ .Willard Westonu. Gordon Hooper ......... ...... .Elwin Dungan ........ ...... Carl Revelle ........ L1o4J s Edmund Wolf .......Joe Thomas Alfred Hickman David Evans f CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB Top Row: Humphrey, Maitland, E. Hickman, Thoma, Johnstone, Kennedy, Phipps, Joliff. Shaw A. Hickman. Middle Row: Shirk, K. Torrance, Turner, Johnson, Tolle, Wilkins, DeMei-ritt, Jones, Dungan. Bottom Row: Mr. 0. A. Wood, Weston, Hooper, Senhausen, Revelle, Chadwick. G. Torrance, Wolf Evans. Miss K. Morgan. ROLL CALL 1924 Donald Chadwick David Evans Carl Revelle John Senhausen John De Merritt Elwin Dungan Alfred Hickman Pat Humphrey Stanley Johnson Charles Edwards Edward Hickman Donald Johnstone Arthur J oliff Joe D. Thomas 1925 Sam Jones 1926 Henry Thoma f 105 :I Grant Torrance Gordon Hooper Willard Weston Edmund Wolf James Shirk Frank Tolle Frank Turner Howard Wilkins Kenneth Torrance Edward Kennedy George Maitland William Phipps Willis Shaw o I... . Qllsentral Shakespeare Glluh Organized November, 1903 Advisers: Mr, LaVerne Dentel, Miss Elsie Cornell Inter-Society Representative: Florence Warner President ................. Vice-President ......... Motto: Learn of the Wise and Perpend Colors: Black and Gold Flower: English Tea Rose OFFICERS First Term Second Term Robert Heinlein.....,,,. ......Me1-le Webb ........Merle Webb............ ......Edith Johnson ........Alice McBee........ ,Frank Sullivan Secretary .............. Treasurer ...l.,,,,,.,,,,,. Sergeant-at-Arms .....,. Dxdaskolas ............... Critic ..........................,. Club Life Editor ............. ........ Gordon Elrick ......... ..... ........A1fred Heiserm... ..i....Edith Johnsonu... .. .....,.. Edwin Oliver ..... .. Assistant Club Editor ................ Donald Black ....... President .............. Vice-President ......... Third Term .Georgia Grant .Donald Black .Mary Ellen Kohler Robert Heinlein Georgia Grant ........ . ,.... Dorothy Seiter ......A1fred Heiser Fourth Term Florence Warner .....l. ..,.,. E dwin Oliver ..,,.,..Alice McBee........ .Dorothy Seiter Secretary .............. ........ H elen Powell .......... ...... G eorgia Grant Treasurer .................... ........ H oward Dueker ......... ......... 0 rville Reed Sergeant-at-Arms .....,, ........ F rank Sullivan ........ ........ A lbert Luppens Didaskolas ............... ....... N ina Rous ............ .,....... D onald Black Critic ....,....................,..., ........ M erle Webb ......... ......... F lorence Warner Club Life Editor ........................ Pauline Jones ...... ......... H arold Sherrod Assistant Club Editor ...,..,........, Marna Burns ....... ......, F rances Criley I 106 1 CENTRAL SHAKESPEARE CLUB Top Row: Davis, Elrick, Sullivan, Luppens, Osborne, Cheney, McCa Middle Row: Dueker, Johnson, Criley, Burns, Floyd, Kohler, Seiter, Bottom Row: Mr. L. H. Dental, Powell, Grant, Heinlein, Webb, War Miss Elsie Cornell. Donald Black Charles Davis Irene Floyd Georgia Grant Robert Heinlein Hester Van Hook Ralph Cheney Frances Criley Hugh Jordan Mary Ellen Kohler Albert Luppens Marna Burns Edith Cook Howard Dueker ROLL CALL 1924 Merle Webb 1925 1926 I 107 1 in, Reed, M. Cooke. Jones. Van Hook, Cooke. ner, Oliver, Sherrod. Rous Edith Johnson Alice McBee Edwin Oliver Orville Reed Dorothy Seiter Florence Warner Robert McCain Helen Powell Nena Rouse Harold Sherrod Frank Sullivan Pauline Jones Claude McFarland R. B. Osborne e, Black. -J :Wo- X.,f S C illllinvrua Eiterarg Svnrieig Organized September, 1906 Advisers: Miss Ethel Wynne, Mr. C. S. Hann Inter-Society Representative: Pauline Weitz Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: Fax Mentis Incendium Gloriae OFFICERS First Term Second Term President .........,,,,.. Pauline Weitz ......., .,.,... M argaret Arnold Vlce-President ..,,.,. Eleanor Solomon ...... ,....,. M ary Henschel Secretary .........,,,.,,... ...e, . .Helen Cloughley ....... ....... C arol Cox Treasurer ,.......... ..,,,...,. ,,,.,,,- R u th Staley ,,,.,..,.... .......i E leanor Solomon Financial Secretary ,,....,. .,,,,,, Pedagoguel ,,.,,.......,r,.,, ,,,,, A , Sergeant-at-Arms.., Critic ..........,,,,.,.,..... President ..,,,,,..,.. Vice-President ....... Secretary .......,.,,,....,ii,, ,,,,,,, Treasurer ..,..i,,.,,,.....,ii,i,, ,,,,,,,e Financial Secretary ...,.i,, ,,,,,, Pedagogue .....,,,i,,,.,..... ,,,,,,e Sergeant-at-Arms... Critic .............,,.,,..... Mary Henschel ....... ....... Helen Cloughley Carol Cox ....,..,..,,,,,.,, ......,. E lizabeth Sharpe Margaret Arnold .,,,., ....... Elizabeth Sharpe ...... ....,.. Third Term Mary Henschel ....... ....... Helen Brotherson Pauline Weitz Fourth Term .Carol Jane Cox Carol Cox .................. ...,..,. E leanor Solomon Eleanor Solomon ...... ....... H elen Cloughley Elizabeth' Sharpe ...... ....... H elen Baird .Helen Baird ..,,.,,..,.... ......, M ary Virginia Parsons Helen Cloughley ..,.... ....... M ary Carr Janet Strong ...,......... .,..... M argaret Smart Margaret Arnold ...... ....... f108j N Mary Henschel I MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Parsons, Smart, Heinlein, Tolle, French, Henderson, Chapin, P. Sharpe. Second Row: E. Sharpe, DeWeese, Strong, Housh, Connally, Bi-otherson, Henry, Hynes, Hood, Minor Whelen. Third Row: Baird, Staley, Cox, Weitz, Mr. C. S. Hann, Miss Ethel Wynne, Henschel. Solomon, Clough- ley, Arnold, ROLL CALL 1924 Margaret Arnold Elizabeth Sharpe Helen Baird Eleanor Solomon Mary Carr Ruth Staley Helen Cloughley Pauline Weitz Carol Cox Mary Virginia Parsons ary Henschel 1925. Mary Chapin ' Katherine Hynes Mary De Weese Mary Minor Virginia Henry Margaret Smart Mary Ethel Hood Janet Strong Emmy Lou Housh Colleen Whelan Katherine French Louella Connelly 1926 Gaynell Tolle Louise Heinlein Patience Sharpe I 109 I 1---.3 .,.- Efhalizxn Zlitrrarg Svnririg . Organized November, 1920 Advisers: Miss Virginia Oldham, Mr. G. M. Lortz Inter-Society Representative: Kathleen Carey Motto: Non Ministrari, Sed Ministrare Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Vice-President ...., Secretary .,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ..,,. ,.,,,, ,,rr ,,,, ArAA,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Socerdos .r,,.,,,,,,,,r,,,r ,,r,4,, Cr1t1c ,........,,,,,,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, Vice-President ,.... Secretary ..........r.. Treasurer ,,...... ...,. Sergeant-at-Arms Socerdos ..........,.,ir,., ,,,,,, Cr1t1c .....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,r OFFICERS First Term Kathleen Carey ,,,,,r, ,,,,,, Tune Fulmer ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, Alma Doughty ,,,,,,,r ,,,,,, Adele Weidner ........... ,,,,,, Dorothy Edwards ,,,,,, ,I ,,,,, Martha Kasoi .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Elizabeth Smith r,,,,, rAr,,, Third Term Alma Doughty ..,..,,,, ,,,,,, Elizabeth Smith ....., .,,..r Helen Talbott ,,..,v.,,,,, ,,,,,r Esther Hemenway .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Janice Tipton ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Gladys Price .......,.., ,,,,,, JuneFulmer ........ L 110 J 'Q Second Term June Fulmer Janice Tipton Helen Fraker Mild1'ed Megee Martha Kasoi Elizabeth Smith Adele Weidner Fourth Term Adele Weidner Helen Talbott Gladys Price Charlene Higman .Virginia Cook Martha Kasoi Alma Doughty THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: M. Doughty, Twyman, Sherman, Corder, Cook, Eicholtz, H. Fulmer, Myers, Peden, Suter- Middneigigis Meyree, Spayde, Stewart, Higman. Fleenor, Loomis, Miss Virginia Oldham, Kasoi, Weid- ner, Price, Smith, Cluff. Bottom Row: Lotz, Edwards, Tipton, Talbott, A. Doughty, Carey, J. Fulmer, Fr-aker. Hemenway, Cook, Everhart. ROLL CALL 1924 Kathleen Carey Martha Kasoi Virginia Cook Mildred Megee Alma Doughty Gladys Price Helen Fraker Elizabeth Smith June Fulmer Helen Talbott Esther Hemenway Janice Tipton Adele Weidner 1925 Maybelle Doughty Leona Loomis Dorothy Edwards Corrine Lotz Laura Jane Everhart Evelyn Sherman Velma Fleenor Marene Spayde Charlene Higman Elizabeth Stuart Annis Lee Twyman 1926 Merle Cluff Helen Fulmer Marjorie Cook Elinor Jean Meyers Cleo Corder Helen Peden Dorothy Eicholtz Margaret Sutermeister I 111 J Glvntral ramklin Glluh Organized December, 1920 Advisers: Mr. A. H. Roberts, Miss Coah Henry Inter-Society Representative: Dudley Houti Motto: Animus, Cor, Manus Colors: Buff and Cordovan Flower: American Beauty Rose Presldent .,,,,,,...,,,,.., ,,,,.. OFFICERS First Term Dudley Houtz .,...r Vice-President ,,,...,,,,,..,,,, ,...., H ayes Walker. Secretary ,,,..,,,,,...,,,.,...,,,..,, ..,,,. G uy Tucker ...,,,,., Corresponding Secretary .,,,,..,,,,. Douglas Stripp Treasurer .,,,,,,.,,,,.... Poor Richard ....,,,,.., ...,,, ,,.,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ....,, ,.., Reporter ,.,..,,,,,...,,,,. ,,...r Critic .,,,, .. President ,.,,,,,,. ,,,, Vice-President, ,,,,.. .. Secretary ,,...,,,,,...,, ,,,..,,,.....,,,.,,,. Corresponding Secretary.. ,,,,,. .. Treasurer .,,,,,,..,,,,,.,..,,,,... , ,,,,. . Poor Richard ...,.,,,....., Sergeant-at-Arms ..l,,,, . ,,..,., , Reporter, ,,,, ,,,,,...,,, ,,.,,,Y . Critic. ,,,,, .,.., , ,.,,, . ,..,,,LyndusHarper... ,,,r,,,Terry Clement Terry Clement ..,,,..: ,..r, .Robert Lasch ..,,.., i.,,..Robert Lasch Heinrich Bauer .,....,,.. ,...r Second Term ,,,..,Hayes Walker ,Douglas Stripp ,,.,,,.Guy Tucker Lyndus Harper .Jack McManus ,J ack Hail Milton Schneider ,,..,., .,,,., D udley Houtz Third Term Robert Lasch ....,,,..,. ,...,. Milton Schneider Terry Clement ..,, .Jack McManus ..,, Heinrich Bauerh, Dudley Houtz ..,,,.r Charles Orr ..,,,.,r Jack Hall ..,,,,,,,,,, ,Hayes Walker ...., l1121 Fourth Term .Milton Schneider Heinrich Bauer Jack McManus Douglas Stripp Jack Hail Clare Kean .........Jack Stukenberg Terry Clement Robert Lasch K o .g?'E ' ' CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB Top Row: TenBrook, Lynn, M. Schneider, Hessler, Kane, Kean, Armstrong, Dutton, Thornton, Hamm. Middle Row: R. Schneider, Beynon, Stripp, Ottman, Applegate, Sutin, Stukenberg, Davey, Moews, Sparks. Bottom Row: Bauer, Hail, Tucker, Houtz, Walker, Lasch, Clement, Harper, Risser, McManus, Orr. ROLL CALL 1924 Heinrich Bauer Jack McManus Terry Clement Charles Orr Jack Hail Milton Schneider Lyndus Harper Douglas Stripp Dudley Houtz Guy Tucker Clare Kean Jack Stukenberg Robert Lasch Hayes Walker 1925 Ralph Applegate Albert Risser Myron Dutton Hale Sparks Robert Kane William Stafford Byron Ottman Lewis Sutin 1926 Harold Beynon William Lynn James Davey William Moews Guy Hamm Cecil Quinn Charles Armstrong Raymond Schneider William Hessler Donald Thornton L 113 J President .,,......,.... Vice-President .,.,, Secretary... ..,..,,,,,., Treasurer .,,,.,,..,,.. Instructor ..........,..,,,.,,.. .,.... QLKK Clllentral Kelvin ililuh f'-5 Advisers: Mr. H. H. Oldendick, Mr. J. I. Hayes Colors: Red and Black OFFICERS First Term Guy Tucker .,,,,,,,, .,.... Clare Kean ,,,,,. Heinrich Bauer... Gordon Garnett ,,,,,,,,,, ....... Second Term .Clare Kean Heinrich Bauer Hayes Walker Gordon Garnett ......Abner Brenner........ .Abner Brenner Grant Torrance Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,r. M ilton Schneider .....,,. ....,v.. Critic ,,,,,,,...,........, President.. ,,,,,.,,,.,,.. .... . . Vice-President .,,,. Secretary .....,..Y,,,. Treasurer ...........,. Instructor .,.............. l,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Critic. . ,........,,,,,, .. ,. .1 1 avr- -V-.1 Awe- r 4. ,. - ......Douglas Stripp.... Third Term Heinrich Bauer... ........Guy Tucker Fourth Term ........Lyndus Harper ....,. Gordon Garnett ....... ........ H ayes Walker Hayes Walker ....,..... ..r..... R obert Lasch ......Lyndus Harper........ ........Jack Hail Abner Brenner .... ......Reginald Hoyt..... ...... Clare Kean ..... Ilall Clare Kean Jack McManus Heinrich Bauer CENTRAL KELVIN KLUB Top Row Stripp, Black, Bury, Kane, Lasch, Carlisle, McManus, Marts, Parker, Hoyt, T ol Eyei Coopex Hicks. Bottom Row Brenner, Johnstone, Bauer, Kean, Tucker, Hail, Walker, Harper, Osborne Torrance Chubb Senhausen. Orr. Heinrich Bauer Donald Black Gordon Garnett Jack Hail Lyndus Harper Reginald Hoyt Clare Kean Abner Brenner Frank Butterfield Robert Eyar Lincoln Bury Jack Carlyle William Chubb -........1,,....,....,. . W ROLL CALL 1924 Hayes Walker 1925 1926 Leonard Tivol 51151 Robert Lasch Jack McManus Charles Orr Jack Senhausen Douglas Stripp Grant Torrance Guy Tucker Robert Kane Paul Parker William Stafford Claude Hicks Donald Johnstone R. B. Osborne Qlvntral Qblgmpian Clllluh , Advisers: Miss Dorothy Bahe, Miss Rebekah Leibengood President ,..,.,,,,,,, Vice-President ..... Secretary ......i.,,A,, Treasurer ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ...,.. Critic ......................... ,,..,,, Reporter ..,..,. President ....,,,,.,,,, Vice-President ..,,. Secretary .............., ....... Treasurer ............, Sergeant-at-Arms .....,,. ..,.... Critic .....,,.............., ......, Reporter .,,,,,,r Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS First Term .......Mary Hensehel....... .Kathleen Carey ...... .,,.. Second Term . Evelyn Bray .Elvira Arcella Elvira Arcella r.,....,, ,,,,,, B erta Lower .Berta Lower ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, .Georgia Willey .,..... ........ .Creighton Leusch .Marie Wettig .Evelyn Bray ........ ......... M ary Henschel Helen Baird ....., Third Term .Kathleen Carey ....... ........ Berta Lower ............ ........ Creighton Leusch ....... ........ .Helen Baird Fourth Term Elvira Arcella ,Marie Wettig Mary Louise Fries Marie Wettig .......,... ..,..... I ren e Kleban Evelyn Bray .....,............... ......, Mary Virginia Parsons ............... f1164I Marjorie Hamer Helen Baird ................... ........ .Kathleen Carey S .Mary Virginia Parsons CENTRAL OLYMPIAN CLUB Top Row: Parsley, Seiter, Stevenson, Cottingham, Mouler, Burns, Hodfrins, Dedon, Van Hook, Man son, O'Farrell, House, Kiel. Middle Row: Postma, Lowe, Houston, Mindlin, DeWitt, Eagle, Willey, Stevens. McCurdy, Welch Kenser, Blasbalg, Mitchell, Bryant. Bottom Row: Miss D. V. Bahe, Wettig, Baird, Parsons, Lower, Arcella, Bray, Carey, Henschel Friess, Engle, Hamer, Kleban. ROLL CALL 1924 Elvira Arcella Bernice Hodgins Helen Baird Majorie Hamer Evelyn Bray Eleanor Johnson Kathleen Carey Irene Kleban Dorothea Dedon Creighton Leusch Marie Engle Berta Lower Mary Louise Friess Mary Virginia Parsons Mary Henschel Dorothy Seiter Hester Van Hook 1925 Selma Blasbalg Louise McCurdy Ruth Bryant Margaret Mitchel Margaret Canham Helen Mindlin Helen Eagle Tina Parsley Louise House Celestine Postma Bertha Kenser Bernice Stevens Grace Kiel Vera Welch 1926 Marna Burns Jeanette Moeller Catherine Cottingham Helen Stevenson L 117 J H' 'r Civniral Clllazzim Qllluh Organized January, 1907 Monitors: Miss Katherine Morgan, Miss Kate Harriman, OFFICERS First Term Consul Major ....,,,... ..,.,.. C arl Revelle .,....,, Consul Minor ......,,,..., .....,. Pontifex Maximus ,,,...,, ....... Scriba ..,,,....,,.....,....,,, ....... D avid Evans .,..,.i, Quaestor ,.....,,..,,,,. Lictor .,,....,,, Publicator ...,,, Censor .,,.... Esther Brenner .,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,Ruth Tinsley..,,,.,r ,....,.Stanley Johnson.. Grant Torrance .i,,., ,,,,,,s 51181 Virginia Harris .i,,.. ,,,.,r , Pauline Weitz ..,.,,.. ,,.,,,, Miss Ethel Wynne Second Term ......,.Virginia Harris .David Evans .Esther Brenner Elwin Dungan ,Berneice Petersen Grant Torrance Alfred Hickman Carl Revelle Q Q CENTRAL CLASSICS CLUB First Row: Mouher Maitland, Porter, Thoma, Hickman, Edwards, Rollins, Krug, A . Cl C h , Marty Christie Second Row: Young, Cullens. Morris, Manson, Nelson, St air, o en , ' . Third Row: Cook, Eicholtz, Bacon, Baker, Hood, Rowland. Eagle, Smith, Birton. Cammack. Fourth Row: Tinsley, Funk, Ross, Talbot, Nortoni, Coyle, Moise, DeWeese, DeWater, Faddis. Fifth Row: Parker, Johnson, Welch, Wright, Brenner, Woodward, Johnson, McGavern, Mclntyre House Jenkins Berger Paden. Flannarran, Weber, Shaw, Dungzan, Joliff, Ives. H 's, Smart, Fowler Sixth Rovsi: Wilkins, Marshall, Knaull, Moats, Pratt, Stanley, Pickens, arri Petersen, Weitz, Heinlein, Minor. Seventh Row: Black, Evans, Revelle, Torrance, Creel, Brenner, Mc-Lin, ROLL CALL Ben Atlas Sara Marrs Bacon Isabel Baker Hannah Berger Donald Black Setliff Bourne Abner Brenner Esther Brenner Aileen Burton Lucille Christie Florence Conley Marjorie Cook Mildred Cayle Howard Crell Myrtle Cullens Mary De Weese Elwin Dungan Helen Eagle Charles Edwards Dorothy Eicholtz David Evans Loma Lois Faddis Mercedes Flanagan Alfred Foster Vera Fowler Beatrice Funk Virginia Harris Louise Heinlein Lillian Herman Alfred Hickman Edward Hickman Mary Ethel Hood Margaret Jenkins Stanley Johnson Arthur Jolliff Berenice Keim Harry Krug George Maitland Lois Marshall Robert McClin Ethel Rae Mclntyre Helen Moats Eleanor Moise Elizabeth Morris Manuel Mouher Avis Nortoni Paul Parker Berneice Petersen l119j Courtney Pickens Frank Porter John Proudfitt Dorothy Putnam Carl Revelle Mary Rowland John Sayler James Scherrer Margaret Smart Vera Frances Smith Berneice Stanley Helen Talbott Henry Thoma Ruth Tinsley Grant Torrance Kenneth Torrance Eleanor Weber Pauline Weitz Marie Wettig Howard Wilkins Elma Williams Amelia Woodward Mildred Wright Arline Young Qllrniral Art Cllluh Organized December, 19 15 Advisers: Miss Delle Miller, Miss Coah Henry Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: Vita Sine Arta Est Moro . OFFICERS President .,..,....,,,,, Vice-President ...., Secretary .,,,,...,,,... Treasurer ...,,....,.,, First Term . Helen Cloughley .,...,,, ...A ...Lester Cochran..... Sergeant-at-Arms ....................... Reporter .........,..... Chairman Prograni-WY-'mumm .Louis Lispl ,,......i... ...Alma Doughty...... Committee.,.Virginia Har1'is..... ..Virginia Harris ........ ...... . Critic ..........................................., Pauline Weitz .....,. Scribe ..,...........,..,.....i......ii........... Fred Spencer ........ Third Term President ........i... .......i P auline Weitz ....... Vice-President ...... ....., Secretary .i...,..i...... .....,.. J anice Long ........... Treasurer .............. ..Margaret Arnold... ........Reginald Elmore .Reginald Elmore ...... ...... . Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.................. Reporter ,...................................., Dorothy Haley ....... Chairman Program Committee...Carol Cox ........ Critic .......,...i..,...........i.........i...,... Vera Fowler ....... Scribe ..........,..............i,................ Marie Engle ........ f120J .Carol Cox ...............i... .... ...James Cottingham ....i... Second Term .James Cottingham ..Berneice Petersen ..Pauline Weitz .Virginia Harris ..Fred Spencer Dorothy Hazell ..Carmelita Hofmann ......Helen Cloughley .........Janice Long Fourth Term .Guy Tucker .Carol Cox ........Charles Orr Dorothy Haley ........Emolyn Long .Everett Corwin .Pauline Weitz ........Martin Reed 5 1 CENTRAL ART CLUB Top Row: Reed, Elmore, Spencer, Tucker, Dart, Stockwell, Lispi, Corwin, Arnold, Lynch, Cox, Middle Row: Torrance, Orr, E. Long, J. Long, Revelle, Walker, Engle, Wood, Dixon, Pratt, Doughty, Hayes. Bottom Row: Hofmann, Hazell, Fowler, Petersen. Cloulzhley, Harris, Weitz, Miss Delle Miller, Cot- tingham, Donville, Haley, Baird, Parsons, Warner, RCLL CALL 1924 Dorothy Haley Margaret Arnold Helen Baird Helen Cloughley James Cottingham Carol Cox Everett Corwin Gladys Dixon Marie Engle Reginald Elmore Vera Fowler Dorothy Donville Norma Lynch 1925 Carolyn Pratt 1926 Gale Stockwell I 121 1 Virginia Harris Dorothy Hazell Emolyn Long Janice Long Charles Orr Mary Virginia Parsons Berneice Petersen Martin Reed Carl Revelle Guy Tucker Pauline Weitz Kenneth Torrance Mildred Wood President .,,,.....,,.. Vice-President ..,,, Secretary .......,,, Treasurer ...,.,,....,.,, ..., , .. Qlvniral Ehurghihrz Cllluh Organized September, 1922 Advisers: Mr. R. O. Davis, Miss Gladys Grouse Colors: Green and Gold OFFICERS First Term Second Term .......Arthur Brown....... .......Kathleen Carey .......Kathleen Carey.... Margaret Smart... Hlgtmqan ,,,r,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,.... H oward Wilkins... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ....... Reporter ...............,. ,,.,... Critic ........... Ruth Tinsley ......... ...... Howard Wilkins .Stanley Johnson .Marie Shaw .Marie Wettig Stanley Johnson ....... ....... K enneth Torrance Virginia Cook ........ ...... Alma Doughty ...... Third Term .Eleanor Solomon Arthur Brown Fourth Term Pregldent ................ ....... M arie Shaw ........... ..,.... G rant Torrance Vice-President.. .. Secretary .....,,....., Treasurer .,,.,....,,,, Historian ..,......,,.., Sergeant-at-Arms Stanley Johnson... Marie Wettig ......... .....,. Grant Torrance .... Kenneth Torrance ....... ...... Alfred Hickman... Reporter .................... ....... E lwln Dungalfl ....... ...... Critic ........ Kathleen Carey .... I 122 1 Marie Wettig Kenneth Torrance Elwin Dungan Vera Frances Smith .Edmund Wolf .Virginia Cook Marie Shaw N . CENTRAL THUCYDIDES CLUB Top Row: Petersen, Siemon, Lasch, Joliff, Hickman, Thoma, Wolf, Frazell, Shirk, Hickman, Pur- vis, Edwards. Middle Row: Pickens, Scott, McLaughlin, A. Doughty, Lonir, Johnson, Welch, Brenner, Marshall, M. Doughty, Minor, Solomon, Weitz, Hodizins, Bray. Bottom Row: Tinsley, Smart, Mossell, Wettifz, Wilkins, G. Torrance, Carey, K. Torrance, Johnson, Dungan, Cook, Smith. ROLL CALL 1924 Evelyn Bray Lois Marshall Esther Brenner Marian McLaughlin Kathleen Carey Berneice Petersen Donald Chadwick Marie Shaw Virginia Cook Vera Frances Smith Alma Doughty Eleanor Solomon David Evans Grant Torrance Bernice Hodgins Pauline Weitz Edith Johnson Marie Wettig Robert Lasch Edmund Wolf Emolyn Long Amelia Woodward 1925 Maybelle Doughty Margaret Smart Elwin Dungan James Shirk Alfred Hickman Ruth Tinsley Stanley Johnson Vera Welch Courtney Pickens Howard Wilkins Harold Frazell Kenneth Torrance 1926 ' Charles Edwards Edward Kennedy Edward Hickman Arthur Joliff George Maitland Bernice Purvis Henry Thoma L 123 J me or ne LLuMrN CENT I 'IS CIT' TITLE else sssssssss I, s . SUCIEIIES EIEI -, SENIIIR CLASS A ' OFFICERS I 'f IIUNIIRS 24 IIN CIUSING Tx ' I Q AIIUIIAI BALLIIT Many Ho ' EYE: No D -I mn H. MI., .nf -I... V- X FIIINCII ' 'TBUUS cnulsjnr sw Assmsv -oo 5:5901 Had. MN Qmlemm .I cm-nv M. M M 11- - -,I Ir Mm- s The Central Luminary won an All-American rating in the fourth annual high school newspaper contest conducted hy the Central Interscholastic Press Association December 1-2, 1924. An All-American rating was the highest award bestowed. Four- teen papers from a field of 238 entrants were so honored. L124J s CENTRAL LUMINARY STAFF First Row: Richardson, Foley, Senhausen, Schneider, Clement, Barron, Miller, ClaDP. Heinrichs Watkins, Ott, Nelson, McKay, White. Second Row: Mann, Englund, Casey, Campaell, Edwards, Chapman, Callicotte, Brenner, Solomon, Baird ' ' ' d . Vogt, McLaughlin, Frazier, I-'mkar , a ton Third Row: Bauer, Cook, Rush, Block, Malloy, Sharpe, Megee, Warner, Parsons, Cox, Brothersen Hemenway, Dedon. Rubin, Mr. R. S. Hay. Fourth Row: Harris, Wolf, Hail, Lasch, Revelle, Carey, Weitz, Torrance, Fowler, Hazell, Woodward Maris. DIRECTING STAFF FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Carl Revelle Carl Revelle Pauline Weitz Pauline Weitz Kathleen Carey Kathleen Carey NEWS Virginia Cook Amelia Woodward Margaret Pinkard Nan Callicotte Ruth Edwards Ellsworth Burrus Zelma Post Blanche Clapp Mary Carr Dorothy Dedon Bessie Rush Helen Cloughley Carol Jane Cox Helen Baird Elizabeth Sharpe Esther Dworetsky Vera Fowler Mary V. Parsons Dorothy Sidle Dorothy Hazell Esther Brenner Terry Clement Bernice Walton Edna Heinrichs Roberta Chapman Leland Fowler Opal White Helen Hockensmith Arline Casey George Marts Harry Baron Margaret Nelson Marion McLaughlin Milton Schneider Heinrich Bauer Laura Ott Barbara McKay John Senhausen Paul Mann Roberta Richardson Edna Malloy Frances Campbell Leona Block Iva Rubin Eleanor Solomon Elizabeth Frazier Earl Miller Helen Vogt Florence Warner Mildred Megee Helen Brotherson Marie Watkin Esther Hemenway ADVERTISING BUSINESS Robert Lasch, Manager Grant Torrance, Manager Edmund Wolf, Assistant Manager Jack Hail, Accounts MAILING John Reagan Florence Englund Charles Foley Nan Callicotte INSTRUCTOR Ralph Stigman Hay I 125 1 Cltrniral Qlhnral Qlluh Organized March, 19 10 Colors: Blue and Gold President .......,....... Vice-President ...,,,... Secretary .......,,.....l Treasurer .,l,..,....,,...... Business Manager ....,.,. Sergeant-at-Arms.. Critic .,................,, Reporter ...... Advisers: ' Flower: Miss Mari Whitney Miss Elsie Cornell Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Mr. B. F. Chambers OFFICERS Wild Rose ...,........Elizabeth Groves Roberta Richardson .....,..,..Bernice Shouse f126j 5 ......,Mildred Gordon ...,...Mary McArthur .....Ada Birkenhauer Marguerite Johnson ...........Nellie Hilton Q .gum-a-nw CENTRAL CHORAL CLUB Top Row: Eberhardt, Drigxzs, Benson, Fitzpatrick, Brady, K. Birkenhauer. Lambert, Goodloe, Brown- ing, Chaplin, Nelson. Second Row: Collins, McNearney, Field, Stauss, Worrel, Moore, Wright, St. John, Maize, White. Prell, Trigo. Third Row: Payton, J. McArthur, Munz, Anthony, Christie, Burns, Bryant, Roland, Nelson, E. Nelson, Kriger, Funk. Fourth Row: Marty, Hughes, Miller. Kelley, Bauss, Kline, Malloy, Briar. Haefner. Bottom Row: M. McArthur, Gordon, Shouse, Miss Whitney, Groves, Richardson, Hilton, Birkenhauer, Johnson. ROLL CALL 1924 Dorothy Bauss Ada Birkenhauer Jane Dallas May Eberhardt Violet Fairchild Mildren Gordon Elizabeth Groves Nellie Hilton Edythe Hughes Mary Ann Anthony Katheryn Birkenhauer Esther Briar Ruth Bryant Marion Chapin Beatrice Funk Nadyne Benson Helen Brady Myrtle Browning Marna Burns Lucile Christie Thelma Driggs Evelyn Goodloe Leona Wright 1925 1926 Dorothy Trego 127 Edna Malloy Mary McArthur Louise McDavitt Barbara McKay Eleanor Miller Marian Owens Grace Roland Roberta Richardson Bernice Shouse Alice Fitzpatrick Marguerite Johnson Carolyn Kelley Dorothy Klein Mildred Maeys Faye Worrel Loretta Haefner Dora Krigel Ruth Lambert Josephine McArthur Dorotha Moore Pauline Smith Doris St. John Vim ,, I in Cllvniral Efrnuuvrr Qllluh Organized January, 1921 Adviser: Mr. B. F. Chambers Chaperones: Miss Marie Whitney, Miss Elsa Cornell Flower: Fleur-de-Lis Colors: Lavender and Yellow Motto: Better Music OFFICERS President .....,,...,..,,. ,....,, Vice-President .,,.. Secretary ..,,......,,. Treasurer .,,....,,.... First Term ,.Lyndus Harper ......... ....., . ...... Berenice Shouse ....... Pauline Camack ,....,. ..Mary McArthur... Sergeant-at-Arms .,....r.. ..,,,. J immie Barrick .... Reporter .,....,.,....,,..... ...,., M ercedes Ong ,..... Critic ,,,..., Elizabeth Stewart ....... ....,.. IQ128j Second Term ,Mary McArthur .Marguerite Johnson .....,..Elizabeth Stewart Jimmie Barrick P Wendell Phillips Harris Fromhold Phillip Kohl L , Q o ,gfse-1frP CENTRAL TROUVERE CLUB Top Row Beard, McArthur, Van Arsdale, Arcella, Lotz, Burton, Jones. Groves. Middle Row Green, Manion, Shouse, Kohl, Gordon. Cottinzham, Kean, Hooper, Wolf. Bottom Row Miss Mari F. Whitney, Phillips, Johnson, McArthur. Fromhold, Harper, Barilnk Cam mack Stewart. Elvira Arcella Ruby Beard Rowena Burton Dorothy Bauss Pauline Camack James Cottingham Mildred Gordon Jimmie Barrick Harris Fromhold Callie Green Virginia Henry Margaurite Johnson PaulineJones Donald Johnstone ROLL CALL 1924 Berenice Shouse 1925 Miriam Wolf 1926 f129fI Elizabeth Groves Lyndus Harper Gordon Hooper Phillip Kohl Stephen Kahmann Mary McArthur Carl Manion Mildred Kean Dora Krigel Corrine Lotz Wendell Phillips Elizabeth Stewart Josephine McArthu1 Sylvia Weinshiench Advisers: President ......,.. Miss Vice-President ..,.,. Secretary ......,.,,.. Treasurer ,..... Stenographeru, Sergeant-at-Ar S .....,, rn Critic ,,....,r.,,.....,.,,..... Glentral Gregg mritvra Organized December, 1922 Wera Nathan, Miss Mary Beaumont, Miss Bertha Burnett Colors: Blue and Silver Motto: Promote Business Efficiency OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ......,,Martha Kasoi..,.., .Eleanor Miller ........Mae Averill..r,.,... Jane Dallas ,,,,,,,Dorothy Noll....... ....,...,Iva Rubin ,.,.,,,Irvine Reed......... ....,,...Edna Williamson ,..,...Eleanor Miller.......,... .....,..Ma1'garet Prewiht ,,,,,,,Edith Stewartm... ,...,..,Dorothy Noll ,,,,...Miss Wera G. Nathan..,,.,. ...,,...Martha Kasoi B i ill Q. ' I 130 J Q 4 CENTRAL GREGG WRITERS Top Row: Watts, Brotherson, Gosney, Colerzrove, Schaller, Reed, Fashing, Blake, Noll. Middle Row: Dallas, Hill, Thielkas, Walker, Stewart, Rush, Vogt, Clapp. Bottom Row: Grimes. Kasoi, Rubin, Miller, Prewitt, Williamson, Cooper, Kehoe, Post. Mae Averill Evelyn Baughman Alta Blackburn Helen Brotherson Josephine Blake Blanche Clapp Marguerite Colegrove Marie Cooper Jane Dallas , Ruth Fashing Anna Mae Gosney Marie Grimes Francis Hill Martha Kasoi Mildred Kehoe ROLL CALL Opal White L 131 J Estelle La Nier Eleanor Miller Dorothy Noll Margaret Prewitt Zelma Post Bessie Rush Iva Rubin Hortense Schaller Edith Stewart Alice Theilkas Helen Vogt Opal Watt Edna Williamson Edith Walker Ruth Webb Sven 611115 Olluh Organized October, 1923 Advisers: Mrs. Harriet Weedfall Miss Rebekah Leibengood Miss Dorothy Bahe Colors: Red and White ' mf, WT, Motto: Promote Better Swimming for Girls in Central Second Term Mary Henschel .Hester Van Hook .Mona Muneey OFFICERS First Term President .........,,,,.,.....,,,,,,,, ..,.i. M arie Wettig ....,.... l.,,,.. Vice-President-Reporter ..,,,,,...... Mary Henschel .,........,. ..... Secretary-Treasurer .....,,,,, ,...... H ester Van Hook ....... v,,,.. Scribe-Sergeant-at-Arms ,,...,..r,,, Dorothy Seiter ..... f132j . .. ....... Margaret Canham ... w, 1, .... .. et , y P .W iqar, 1 VH 1 Ll L' 'mil S Q' ,.g....i.....-.-...H ,...., , ,X O O he so SEA GULLS CLUB Top Row: Mitchell, Willey, Lowe, Parsley, Klcban, Seiter, Van Hook, Huston. Muise, O'Farrel, Hen derson. Middle Row: Smith, Pittel, Welch, Warner, Eagle, Brown, Holmden, Hoclgins, Bryant. Bottom Row: Canham, Muncey, Miss Dorothy V. Bahe, Wettipr, Henschel, Miss Rebekah Liebenuood Mrs. Harriet Weedfall, House, Kiel. ROLL CALL 1924 Mary Henschel Florence Warner Dorothy Seiter Marie Wettig Hester Van Hook 1925 Ruth Bryant Louise House Ruby Lee Brown Grace Kiel Margaret Canham Faye Lowe Mary Mildred Deleplain Margaret Mitchell Helen Eagle Eleanor Moise Berniece Hodgins Mona Muncey Velma Huston Tina Parsley Vera Welch Georgia Willey 1926 Catherine Cottingham Betty Ann Henderson Frances Smith I 133 1 Mayme O'Farrel Flora Pittel President ,,,,,........ Vice-President ..... Secretary ..,...,...... Treasurer ....,........ Central 15241 Bemnna Organized March, 1923 Adviser: Mr. O. F. Dierson Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS First Term ,,,,,,,,Grant Torrance.Y,...... .. ,.,.... Heinrich Bauerw.. .James Cottingham ....... .....Y ,,,,,,.James Cottingham Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.,.. VV..... G 0I'd0T1 Garnett .4,-,A-- ------- Critic ,,,,,,,Y,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... C l1aI'l6S OIT ........,.. President ............. Vice-President ....... .,.,,. Secretary .,.......,...,Y ...,Y. Treasurer ..........Y.. ,...... ,...... Sergeant-at-Arms Critic .........,.,,.,,.... Third Term James Cottingham .Terry Clement ,..... .Robert Lasch ......r... ..v... ,Edmund Wolf ,.,...... ....... ,,,,,,,Heinrich Bauer...... 11343 s Gordon Garnett ...,..... ....... Second Term Heinrich Bauer ....,..James Cottingham ,Arthur Brown ,,,,,,,Terry Clement Philip Kohl . ....... Grant Torrance Fourth Term .......Gordon Garnett Edmund Wolf Philip Kohl Howard Wilkins Paul Parker James Cottingham LQNXRAL iii CENTRAL PEP DEMONS Top Row Older, Humphrey, Kennedy, Maris, Wardell, Parker, Garnett, Hail, Mr. O. F. Dier on Middle Row Reynon, Eyer, McManus, Shepp, Pugh, Davey, Walker, Wolf, K. Torrance, Wilkins Orr Bottom Row Bauer, Clement, Lasch, Harper, Blauw, Cottingham, Kohl, Chadwick. G Torrance TenBrook. Heinrich Bauer Terry Clement Jamez Cottinghani Gordon Garnett Philip Kohl Pat Humphrey Paul Parker Howard Wilkins David Pugh Harold Beynon James Davey ROLL CALL 1924 Edmund Wolf 1925 1926 I 135 J Robert Lasch ' George Marts Jack McManus Grant Torrance Hayes Walker Robert Shepp Everett TenBr0ok Kenneth Torrance Tom Wardell Charles Edwards Edward Kennedy Top Row: Conway, Miller, Luppens, Newton, McCracken, Foster, Anderson, Collins, Loest Cayton Third Row: Brunwald, Bernat, Starr, Combs, Campbell, Templeton, Rotroff, Bates, Hatten Taylor Second Row: Burton, Bernat, Collins, Cheney, Argo, Criley, Ollson, Goss, Guzzardo, Lynch Green Bernat, Lane. First Row: Pickett, Parish, Wolf, Wienshienk, Gandal, Sams, Miss Zimmerman, Davidson Millard Qllrniral Gbrrhvstra Organized November, 19 O0 Adviser: Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Flower: Daisy Colors: Gold and Black President ,...,,,.......... Librarian ,,,,..,,...,.,.,. Secretary-Treasurer Frederic Anderson Eugene Argo George Bates Bessie Bernat Harry Bernat Saul Bernat Joseph Biggs Frank Black Charles Burton Rowena Burton Leroy Campbell Bruce Cayton Ralph Cheney Albert Collins Robert Collins Warren Combs Horace Conway Louise Criley Motto: Harmony OFFICERS ROLL CALL Alice Davidson Charles De Laney Alfred Foster Ruth Gandal Blessing Gass Callie Green Aubrey Grunwald Bertha Guzzardo Carl Hanzelins Perry Hatten Kenneth Juett Abe Kushner Sam Larine Cyrus Lane Albert Loest Albert Luppens Naomi Lynch Gladys Marchant f13eJ S .......,..Saul Bernat :.....Albert Luppens Kushner James McCracken Frances Millard Orrin Miller Robert Newton Elmer Ollson Hazel Parish Fred Pickett Thurmond Rotroff Anna M. Sams Roy Scafe Julius Schacter Joseph Starr Roy Taylor Bertha Templeton Frank Tobener Sylvia Wienshienk Miriam Wolf 1 K I 4 4 Socil Cc 'The 'iJusti '-Thev I 'The 31 'Queen 'He 0 'Long Hliiiii See uf ur an Efhirtg-Eighth Annual Zlnter-Snrivig Qtnnteat CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri, April 25, 1924 COMPETING SOCIETIES Society of Literature and History Aristonian Literary Society Central Webster Club Minerva Literary Society Central Shakespeare Club Thalian Literary Society Central Franklin Club ORATION The Great American Problem .......,.. 'tAmerica of Tomorrow ,,,,...ir,,,,.,,,,,,,, George Marts Kathryn Smith Justice and America ..,r Mary DeWeese t'The Science of Justice ,... Dudley Houtz They Shall Not Pass ,.Donald Chadwick Back to the Vision ,,......,,,, Ruth Tinslev The Power of Public Opinion .... Helen Talbott I EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING 1. Joe Thomas 5. Lewis Sutin 2. Frances Montfort 6. Kathleen Carey 3. Mary Minor 7. Edith Johnson 4. Anna Mae Gosney DECLAMATION Th M - , M C k ..Irene Floyd t'Honor Among Thieves ,,,,,, Robert Kane 'QuZeneE!st7herEi7i.Y .... iif:ERZabeth Stewart Cutting from The Fool ..Gladys Siemon The other Omen, A----,-- 'dstanley Johnson Within the Law ,,,..... Eleanor Solomon If I Wei-Q King .rr,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.... Paul Parker ESSAY H . A St k ,,,,r,,, The Universal Language of Man- Long Ropes and siiflgil-ne?cfsPetersen Fkindg ................--..-..... Fl01'enCl5I Wagner H 'n t4 I i . - d ,,,,r. our quare ,,...,....,,....,.,,,...., ary arr International InteI,.???I3NI1ilI?21Ii'Kde Weston A Savior of the Nationspi ..,,,,, ,... . H n- ' - ' A 1'I 3f ---,A, C 1' Pratt ......,,.,......,,.,......,.....,,,,.. e ma eenor See Amema Fusiwbrid 323535 .,..... .... ............... M i lton Schneider VERSE ,,After,, A --'-VAA-- ---.',A--, D Orothy Knaul The Last Adventure .,,, Robert Heinlein ,,There,gQ,f'jj'aring Task Before You En Avant ..,......,,...,.......,, Pauline Weitz -.--,-- ,----,A.-- i.,, D 0 nald Johnstone In February ..,.,i,,.,l. ,,ll,,,, H elen Peden Hbgffgjil C1-Owns ,,.. Amelia W0OdWa1'd Night ................. .....i,. G uy Tucker STORY .HI-he Greater Victory .......... Joe Tiffany The Meaning of Life .,.. Georgia Grant ,The Hand of God ........ John Senhausen Covered Wagon Days ..Mary Ethel Hood The Awakening ,......... Elizabeth Groves Cyclop's Revenge ,.,,..,.,, Adele Weidner Partners ....................,. ..,...... R alph Applegate f137fI Zlnter-Ebnrirtg Eitvrarg Qlnntrzt minnrrz GEORGE MARTS Oration Gold Medal LEWIS SUTIN Extemporaneous Speech Gold Medal ELEANOR SOLOMON Declamation Gold Medal VELMA FLEENOR Essay Gold Medal HELEN PEDEN Verse Gold Medal JOE TIFFANY Story Gold Medal f138J s -. Zlntvr-Snrirtg llitrrarg Qllnntvzt minnrrn DONALD CHADWICK Oration Silver Medal JOE THOMAS Extemporaneous Speech Silver Medal STANLEY JOHNSON Declamation Silver Medal FLORENCE WARNER Essay Silver Medal GUY TUCKER Verse Silver Medal JOHN SENHAUSEN Story Silver Medal IQ139l 1 v l 1 4 n 'R ilntrr-Snrietg Eitvrarg l Glnntmai minnvrz A' RUTH TINSLEY - Oration L, Bronze Medal L FRANCES MONTFORT Extemporaneous Speech Bronze Medal I ROBERT KANE Declamation . Bronze Medal X WILLARD WESTON Essay 'N Bronze Medal l PAULINE WEITZ , ' Verse 'X Bronze Medal 5 ADELE WEIDNER Story ' Bronze Medal 1 1 4 I E li l 140 1 1 ffmw' e E -1, Enga' Erhatv The Central boys' debate team surpassed all expectations and records March 28, when both the affirmative and negative teams won over Westport and Northeast with two unanimous decisions of 3-Og then clinched their championship by both teams emerging victories in debating off the tie with Manual, Saturday evening, March 29. The question, which was, Resolved that Kansas City should adopt the city man- ager form of government, had received much comment and the proceedings were watched with interest by many prominent men of Kansas City. The teams were fairly evenly matched and the fight was a scrappy one from the start to finish-but the finish was, indeed, a glorious one for Central. The pendulum swung back from defeat to the victory of both teams, the first time this has happened since 1920. The Central affirmative won from the Westport negative at Westport. This triumph was a marked one because, owing to the illness of Donald Chadwick, captain of the affirmative team, the lineup of men was shifted, giving Elwin Dungan, the former alternate, the other speaking part. The lineup then was as follows: Lewis Sutin, first speaker: Joe Thomas, acting captain, second speaker: and Elwin Dungan, third speaker. The affirmative team proved the following issues: First, the evils in the present government demand a change: second, the commission management plan is sound in principle and successful in practice, third, the city management plan will apply specifically to Kansas City, The delivery of the speeches was exceptionally good and Westport soon succumbed to the bombastic re- buttal. The affirmative team greatly felt the absence of its captain, Donald Chad- wick, but regardless of his absence, the substitution of Dungan gave the team almost as much strength as it would have had with its only old man. The negative team, which clearly proved that the negative side of the question was the logical one, and among other things the city manager form of government was undemocratic and the bunk, consisted of the following: Dudley Houtz, first speakerg Alfred Hickman, second speaker: David Evans, captain and third speaker: Alfred Luppens, alternate. The fiery speeches and peppy rebuttal were retaliated scrappily by Northeast, in the Central auditorium, with well aimed attacks. But Central convinced the judges to a unanimous decision, that the city manager plan is unsound in principle, unsuccessful in practice, the concentrated mayor plan is the best plan for Kansas City, and that Northeast affirmative was all wrong. The Manual affirmative defeated the Northeast negative in Northeast school auditorium, while Manual negative won from Westpo1't affirmative in the Manual auditorium. The members of the team were guests of honor at a dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce, Where they gave their debate. This sweeping victory, of which we are so proud, was possible only through the untiring effort, time and help given by A. B. Richmond, coach of the teams, and Miss Reba Tomlin, instructor in public speaking. Coach Richmond says that with Lewis Sutin, Elwin Dungan, Alfred Hickman and Albert Luppens with us next year, we may expect another victorious team. MMM L 141 QI K? -M. 7 X n H , Ai l I 1 421 1. 5 I 'm 1 Q 5 BOYS' DEBATE TEAMS Affirmative DONALD CHADWICK LEWIS SUTIN JOE THOMAS ELWIN DUNGAN Negative DUDLEY HOUTZ f , DAVID EVANS ALFRED HICKMAN ALBERT LUPPENS 4 GIRLS' DEBATE TEAMS Affirmative RUTH TINSLEY SARA MARRS BACON MARY ELLEN KOHLER BERENICE STEVENS Negative FRANCES MONTFORT L, UM HELEN TALBOTT CHEM- , ,J-'E KATHRYN SMITH FANNIE BAREWIN .X A , X V, t, Ffa 4 4 4. Q 1 i 4 J f143J Cbirla' Erlmir In the turmoil of political and social problems during the period of reconstruc- tion which follows a great war the question arises: What shall be the attitude of the United States toward the so-called Soviet government of Russia? The question, because it was so pertinent, offered large range of ideas as well as positive proofs. On this was based the subject of the annual girls' debate, held April 4, at 8 p. m., in the auditoriums of the four Kansas City high schools. Like the debates last year, this annual affair was held in the evening, so that each school might support its own teams. Central's affirmative team, consisting of Ruth Tinsley, captain, Sara Marrs Bacon, Mary Ellen Kohler and Berenice Stevens, alternate, met the negative team of Westport at Westport. In Westport's auditorium Sara Marrs Bacon, as first speaker, proved that the United States needs closer relations with a government so strong as to have even partial control over the great extent of territory known as Russia. Ruth Tinsley, captain, as second speaker, gave splendid proof that the Soviet government deserved to be recognized by the United States. Mary Ellen Kohler proved that justice de- mands the recognition of the Russian government. Berenice Stevens, alternate, filled her role well in ending in the preparation of the main speeches as well as assembling the facts for the brilliant rebuttal in which the speakers refuted the statements of their opponents. Regardless of the fact that all of the points put forth by the Centralites were brilliantly and conclusively proved the decision of the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of Westport's negative. In Central's own hall the negative team, consisting of Frances Montfort, cap- tain, Helen Talbott, Kathryn Smith and Fannie Barewin, alternate, proved that the Soviet does not meet the requirements for a stable government as laid down by the state department of the United States. The requirements of a stable government as cited by the negative team are: 1, A government elected by the suffrage of the peo- pleg 2, a government supported generally by the peopleg 3, a government capable of maintaining order, and 4, a government capable of fulfilling international obli- gations. As first speaker, Helen Talbott proved that the Soviet does not meet the first requirement in that it was established and maintained by a few men. Frances Montfort offered substantial proof that since it is not even recognized by all of the people of Russia and since it seems incapable of .maintaining even a vestige of order, it should not receive the recognition of the United States government. The third speaker, Kathryn Smith, proved the fourth clause cited in the requirements: that the Soviet organization is not capable of fulfilling international obligations. Fannie Barewin, who had had previous debating experience when she came to Central, was largely responsible for the assembling of facts which were used in the snappy rebuttal. Frances Montfort, who opened the debate by delivering the first main speech, also closed the rebuttal in which the Centralites positively refuted the statements made by their opponents. The decision of the judges in this instance was 3-0 in favor of the affirmative. Miss Katherine Morgan, who coached the teams, worked long and earnestly in endeavoring to mold championship teams. The work of Mr. H. B. Franklin, who acted as assistant coach of the negative team, was commendable. Miss Reba Tomlin aided Miss Morgan in developing the voices of the speakers on the teams. ' Because there were several juniors on the two teams there should be plenty of veterans for the coach to make into teams of winning caliber. We hope sincerely that the cup which went to Westport this year will rest in Central's trophy case at the close of the season next year. L1441 MISS EFFIE MAE EPTON Miss Effie May Epton, for seven years head of the expression department, died June 3, 1923, after an illness of a few hours. She was born March 19 at Rolla, North Dakota. After graduating from Hamline university in 1909, she com- pleted the course of study at Columbia School of Expression, Chicago, in 1910. For two years she taught expression in the college at Mount Morris, Ill., and had similar work at the Springfield, Ill., high school. In the fall of 1915 she came to Central to teach expression in the new building. Her work continued uninterrupted until the late fall of 1922, when she suffered an attack of heart trouble. She rallied, how- ever, and was able to return and put on the annual play as usual. Gradually her strength lessened until almost without warning, the end came early Sunday morning, June 3, 1923. It is fitting that these pages of the department should be dedicated to her mem- ory, for it was through her efforts and enthusiasm that expression had its beginning in the new Central high school. MISS VIRGINIA ROBERTSON. f1451 ' 4 , ,,,, , ,Q KA I SCENES FROM THE RECOGNITION SERVICE PLAYS. E146J I s FN 1 WY '--Ig'- L x' 1 f illrrngnitiun Seruirv iglaga Three plays were presented by the drama department under the capable direc- tion of Miss Virginia Robertson to an enthusiastic audience of approximately 2,000 students and patrons December 14 and 15. The program was given as a recognition service in honor of the late Miss Effie Epton and Mr. A. F. Smith, the proceeds of which will go toward a memorial fund. Dust of the Road, the first of the three plays, portrayed Christmas spirit, with Charles Armstrong characterizing selfish ideals and Frank Sullivan representing the unselfish ideals. The roles of the sketch were well played by Eleanor Solomon and Irene Floyd as Prudence Steele, Charles Armstrong as husband, Andrew Phipps as the uncle, and Frank Sullivan as Judas Iscariet. In The Ghost Story Robert Kane showed to good advantage as the very bashful lover attempting a proposal. The Yes, George of Mona Muncey and Juliet Herman, as the Winsome Anna, failed to encourage him. The play also concerns the efforts of Kane, as George, to force the unwelcome guests to leave in order that he might pro- pose to Anna in the limited time before his train leaves. In trying to accomplish this end, he tells a ghost story, which excites the audience very much, but the guests re- main, so Anna pretends to be frightened into hysterics. The guests then leave, but take George with them. He returns later, the guests propose for himg and he is accepted. Other characters taking part in the production were: Helen Hail, Bernice Hod- gens, Helen Kribs, Neita Vail, Helen Cleveland, Elwin Dungan, Edwin Oliver, George Gabbert, Elmer Rush, and Georgiana Trinastic. In the Romancers Lyndus Harper, as Percinet, played the romantic lover of Edith Johnson one night and Loreen Mitchell the next, as Sylvette. Heinrich Bauer, as father of Sylvette and Jack Stukenburg, and Paul Parker as Percinet's father, proved to be very clever conspirators. In reality good friends, they made their chil- dren believe they were bitter enemies to encourage romance. Their plans were suc- cessful and when Percinet saved Sylvette he received the blessings of both parents. Horace Conway as Strafoul and Hale Sparks as Chief Swordsman also deserve mention. The abductors, Elwin Dungan, Elmer Rush, Edwin Oliver and George Gab- bert, lent a weird atmosphere to the playlet. The musicians were: Julius Schacter, Orrin Miller, Joseph Starr and Fred Anderson. Much of the success of the Romancers depended upon the stage setting and scenery, which was designed and painted by the Central Art Department under the capable direction of Miss Delle Miller with the following pupils assisting: Janice Long, Florence Warner, Gladys Defabaugh, Leona Loomis, Dorothy Haley, Alma Doughty, Jack Stukenberg and Lester Cochran. The cut for the program and posters was designed by Wilbur McCreary under the direction of Miss Coah Henry. The scenery for the plays was built in the manual training department by G. M. Lortz. The music was furnished by the Central Orchestra under the direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman. The Christmas carols were sung by the Choral and Glee clubs under the direction of Miss Mari F. Whitney. Other staff workers were: R. V. Shores, business manager, with Jack Stuken- berg and Douglas Stripp as assistants, R. O. Davis and H. V. Campbell, property man- agers, and Elwin Dungan and Carl Revelle, publicity managers. f14'7J Spring Flag Mr. Pim Passes By, Central's thirtieth annual play, was presented on the even- ings of April 10, 11 and 12 to large audiences. The play, a comedy by A. A. Milne, centered around the picturesque figure of a sensational but well-meaning old man, Mr. Pim, who makes a friendly call upon the Marden household and, in rambling conversation confuses the name of Marden's wife's former husband with a man he had met in Australia, thereby complicating the Marden's affairs and forming a clever plot. The character of Mr. Pim was ably portrayed three nights by Jackson Hurd, Dudley Houtz, and Frank Sullivan. Heinrich Bauer, Robert Kane, and Harvey Clark played the part of the dramatic George Marden exceptionally well. Olivia, his charm- ing wife, was equally well played by Irene Floyd, Eleanor Solomon, and Loretta Haefner. Paul Parker, Lyndus Harper, and Jack Stukenberg as Bryan, a handsome young futurist artist, and Edith Johnson, Bernice Purvis, and Katherine French as Bryan's bewitching fiancee added much comedy and interest to the play. The aunt, Lady Marden, a narrow-minded lady who continually boasted of her exceptional vital- ity for her 65 years and of the Marden ancestors, was portrayed excellently by Isabel Baker, Berneice Hodgins, and Nita Veil. Marjorie Cluff, Carlotta Cunning, and Sarah Bower also deserve mention for their work as Anne, the maid. The success of this production is due to the talent and untiring efforts of Miss Virginia Robertson, the director. In addition to Miss Robertson, the staff consisted of R. V. Shores, business manager, Miss Delle Miller, art adviserg Jack Stuken- berg, stage managerg Elwin Dungan and Carl Revelle, publicity. The dance of the Wooden Soldiers, directed by Miss Dorothy V. Bahe, and several selections by the boys' quartet were enjoyed by the audiences. 51483 s 7 K SEAM lpinafnrr l HE comic opera, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented the nights of November 23 and 24 in the auditorium by the Choral and Glee 4 , clubs, under the direction of Miss Mari F. Whitney. This was the first time , A W it had ever been necessary to present the annual opera two nights to accom- modate the crowds. The feminine lead was sung by Elizabeth Groves. She took the part very capably and should be commended both for her acting and singing. Harris Fromhold, as Ralph Rackstraw, played opposite her. This role was also well handled. Philip Kohl was entertaining in the part of Sir Joseph Porter, the head of the English navy, and Gordon Hooper as Captain Corcoran, the commander of Pinafore, filled the roles very acceptably. Marguerite Johnson as Little Buttercup, James Barrick as Bill Bobstay, Dorothy Boss as Hebe, and Mary McArthur as Phebe also added much to the entertainment. The cast was supported by a number of chorus girls, who were the innumerable sisters, cousins, and aunts of Sir Porter, and by a crew of dutiful sailors. The accompaniment was played by the orchestra, and a sailor hornpipe dance was given between acts. The S300 which was cleared will be used by the music department for instru- ments anld equipment. Principal O. F. Dubach proclaimed this entertainment to be one of the most successful ever presented at Central. Much credit should also be given to the following for their capable management of the opera: O. F. Dierson, business managerg Miss Mari F. Whitney, general di- rectorg Miss Anna McCoy Francis, dramatic directorg C. O. Williams, stage manager and electriciang Jack Stukenberg and Douglas Stripp, assistantsg G. M. Lortz, sceneryg Paarue, make-up. 51491 Ellsworth Burrus Erma Endicott Harvey Clark Marjorie Groshong Gordon Hooper illiliaa Svnmehnhg Elma HE drama classes of Miss Anna McCoy Francis presented Miss Somebody T Else, a mode1'n play in four acts, by Marion Short, to large crowds February e 1 and 2 in the auditorium. It was a delightful modern comedy centering around the adventures of Constance Darcey, a multi-millionaire's daughter. She embarked upon a trip in search of a young man who had been in her father's employ and had stolen a large sum of money. She nearly succeeded when all traces of the man were lost. At this time she met some old friends who were financially in need of help, and, in order to assist them through benevolent motives, determined to sink her own aristocratic personality in that of a refined, but humble, little Irish waitress. She not only carries out her scheme to success in assisting the family, but finds romance, adventure, and captures the thief. Constance Darcey was presented in a charming manner by both Marjorie Groshong and Erma Endicott. Cruger Blainwood, the fiance of Constance Darcey, was ably portrayed by Gordon Hooper and Ellsworth Burrus in a manner that cannot soon be forgotten. Supporting the leads was a well picked cast, in which there were several import- ant roles. Harvey Clark made many a feminine heart flutter, as the villain, Ralph Hastings. Miss Delavan, the friend who was helped through the kindness of Con- stance, was splendidly interpreted by Alice Anderson and Evelyn Knapp. Alberta Davis and Eleanor Scroggs did commendable work as Mildred Delevan, a sweetheart of Hastings. Mary Virginia Parsons and Sarah Weeks as Celeste, the French maid, were excellent, while Katherine Smith and Camilla Prewitt as Susan Ruggs added comedy by declaring that she was going to marry an undertaker with a tombstone business on the side. . The others who deserve mention are: Emma Moore and Vera Willhite as Mrs, Blainwood, Anna Mae Gosney and Dorothy Donville as Fay Blainwood, Esther Hyman and Caro Neitzke as Mrs, Herrick, Imogene Taylor and Katherine Rogers as Alice, Grace Fuhr and Virginia Fowler as Freda, Rolland Hillbrand and Adolph Eichenberg as John, Kellogg Falls and George Reynolds as Jasper Delavan, Robert Shepp and Thomas Maxwell as Sylvester, and Billy Hill and Morris Fox as Bert. Mary Sandridge, Evelyn Hale and Ruth Rider also played well in their parts. In this presentation Elizabeth Groves, Mildred Gordon, Esther Brier, Josephine McArthur, Myrtle Browning and Ada Birkenhaur took the part of the dainty dancers, while the bold sailors were represented by Mary McArthur, Bernice Shouse, Edythe Hughes, Eleanor Miller, Ruth Lambert and Jane Dallas. There were also two cleverly arranged entre acts which pleased the audience very much. J. M. Lukens was business manager for the play. Miss Kathleen Scruggs was property manager, with Olive DuBray, Mary Ethel Hood, Mary Minor and Irene Stubenrauch as assistants. Miss Mari F. Whitney and the Trouvere orchestra had charge of all the music during the evening. Recognition should also be given to the following for their splendid co-operation in the presentation of the drama: Charles Mackie, Charles Ackerman, Logan Mc- Kibben and Eldon Nichols, stage set, Jack Stukenberg, stage manager, Douglas Stripp, electrician, and Paarue, make-up. f150j Cruger Blainwood .,,,..,, ,, ..,,,...,,,,... ,,....,, , . Constance Darcy ,.,.,,. Hastings ....,,,..,,,.. Mrs. Delavan ,.,..,, Jasper Delavan .,,,..Y Mildred Delavan .,,,.,, Susan ....,.. A ...,,...,A.. U Celeste ........,,....... John ,.........,.........A....., ,,..,,, Mrs. Blainwood ...,..,. ,,.. Mrs. Herrick ..,,,.. Alice ..,,..,,,..,,..Y, Freda .......,,. CAST OF CHARACTERS .,.,...Gordon Hooper, Ellsworth Burrus ,. ,Marjorie Groshong, Erma Endicott ,Harvey Clark , .Evelyn Knapp, Alice Anderson , ,,Kellogg Falls, George Reynolds Davis, Eleanor Scroggs ...Katherine Smith, Camilla Prewitt ....Mary Virginia Parsons, Sara Weeks Rolland Hilbrand, Adolph Eichenberg ,,..,,.,,...,,,.Enin1a Moore, Vera Willhite ...Anna Mae Gosney, Dorothy Donville ,,,....,Alberta Fay Blainwood ...,... .,,, ..,,,,...,....,.,Esther Hyman, Caro Neitzke Imogene Taylor, Katherine Rogers .....,,.....Grace Fuhr, Virginia Fowler Sylvester ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.. R obert Shepp, Thomas Maxwell Bert ,,,,,,,AA,,, ,,,,.,,,. .,,,,,...,,,,...,,,. B i lly Hill, Morris Fox MANAGEMENT Business Manager ,,.,.,,,A...,,....,,,,..,,,,.,.,,....,,,....,,,... ,,,.....,,,i..,,,. ..,.,,i.....,,....,..,.. J . M. Lukens Stage Set, ,,,,.,,,,..,,,..,..,,,.. 1, Charles Mackieg 2, Charles Ackerman, 3, Logan McKibbeng 4, Eldon Nichols. Properties ....,.......,......,............,,.....,,..,.........,................,...,........,...,,....... Kathleen Scroggs Assistants ...... 1 ........, Olive Du Bray, Mary Minor, Irene Steubenraugh, Mary Ethel Hood Stage Manager .,.......,.......,.....,...,..,..,........,.,.,...,, .....,.......,., ....,,...,,,.,,..,,, J a ck Stukenberg Electrician ,,,,...,. Make-up .,....,,.. .Douglas Stripp ., , ,, ,. Paarue f151:I x H Qllrntral Stage QEFPIII Fred P' kett, Jack Stukenberg, Douglas Stripp. HE soothsayer drew back the velvety curtains of the class of '24 and we did see a play and were well pleased. Then he opened wide our eyes and we did see behind the stage, Central's seventh wonder, our own stage crew. And the crew was a very unusual one, for there was a tall man to light the stars, a short man to paint the grass, a man that could instantly change darkness to daylight, a man that was surely Samson II, for he could lift trees, and we did see them work like the wind and lightning and we did, then, realize that plays may come and plays may go, but the stage crew goes on forever. We were very grateful and did applaud them much. Yes, indeed, Central is proud of her stage crew. l:l52fl 'C - r - Xl .e Glrntral Art Brpartmvnt , RT records the history, culture, and advancement of a nation: the artist first reflects and later leads the progress of the Body, the ua Mind, the Morals and the Soul of his people. The inner life, the spirit of a free people, is constantly struggling to overcome the mediocrity and ugliness of the average life and replace it with power, accomplishment, the subtle beauty of a well rounded spirit and these higher ideals find expression in art. The United States is a nation in the making, but it has the same qualities which have made the art of other nations great, so therefore it should be a national problem to see that these qualities have every chance for development and expression. There are two kinds of artistic talent. It is a great privilege to be able to create works of art, but it is also an equal privilege to be able to enjoy the art others have created. Talent is useless unless it is exer- cisedg a theoretical artist never paints great pictures. The art department of Central high school, under the capable direction of Miss Delle Miller and Miss Coah Henry, offers the pupils a Wonderful opportunity for both art expression and appreciation. It is indeed a privilege to Central to have as instructors Miss Henry and Miss Miller, who have each painted prize winning pictures and are well known in the art circles. It is to these teachers that the alumni and actives owe much of their success. The five-year course offered at Central is the best high school course in Kansas City. The course includes two years in junior high and three years in senior high. This course teaches the fundamentals of art, besides the specialties, such as interior decorating, cartooning, and commercial work. Costume designing and commercial art are taught by Miss Coah Henry. These classes learn proper dress to suit character and also create many costumes for the theatrical productions of the school. Miss Miller teaches interior decoration and design, which in- cludes the study of stagecraft and the making of tapestries, designs and lamps for the home. The impressive scenery, used in the Romancers, which received so much praise, was painted by the art department. The art department has also ranked very high in the competition of the citywide poster contests, which gives ample proof of its ability. The Luminary and newspapers prints its cartoons, the stage displays its scenery, the school activities call for its posters, its greeting cards announce the seasons, it dictates to the home and dame fashion and the whole school acknowl- edges that this department is a vital part of the school life. As a visitor once said, The light of Central's art department shines brightly, but it is made more lovely through its own hand-painted parch- ment shades. f1531 3111 Elhehruzrrg fFirst p p m in Inter-Society Contest! The air is cold, the wind is strong, Rain falls, and all is cheerlessg But hark! I hear a red bird's song So high, so clear, so fearless! The clouds are gray, he seems to But there will come a brighter day, Oh, watery snow and icy rain- But April's coming down the lane! 7 Say, Oh, singing heart, Oh, blithe and brave, When skies could scarce be duller! I thank you for the cheer you gave, Your gleam of glowing color! Then trill all day your sparkling lay, Alight and sing and flash away- Oh, rainy snow and snowy rain- But April's coming down the lane! -HELEN PEDEN f154j 5 1 Seninr mill E, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, school of Central high, City of Kansas City, State of Missouri, being about to leave this school, 'Lf and in full possession of a sound mind, memory, understanding, and being the age of four years old, do make, publish and declare in loving memory thereof, this, our last will and testament, that is to say: We bequeath to the faculty useful nights and peaceful dreams. They have done their duty and they will have their reward. f To the Juniors we leave ye old Senior dignity, sincerely hoping they will grow to it it. To the Sophomores we leave the stragglers of the class of '24, thereby allowing them sufficient time to make up their work and honor the class of '26. To the Freshmen we leave the Seniors of '25 to torture, protect, and guide these verdant travelers on the road to Senior-dom. To Mr. Shores we give the right to use his time sorting the second hand history cards of the wise Juniors. To L. E. Gunter we leave the raspberries, hoping the school will enjoy a delicious spring cobbler. To the care of CMissl Frances Dickerson we leave our little football boys. To the Society of Literature and History we leave a packet of dates. To the Aristonians we leave the Websters. To the Websters we leave our good looking boys. To the Shakespeares we give the right to do As You Like It. To the Minervas we leave the Senior demureness and our admiration. To the Thalians we leave the Coue prescription, Day by day in every way- To the Franklins we leave the right to come, to see, to conquer, as in the days of chivalry, our fair maidens. To the Thucydides history club we leave our one faithful date, 1492, providing they will use it with the utmost care and discretion. To the future editors of the Luminary we leave our old jokes to use freely, because ancient things are considered classical. To the Central Art club we leave our pictures to use as inspirations and encour- agement in their noble work. To the future Miss Somebody Else we leave many financially embarrassed friends to be cared for. To the Choral and Glee clubs we leave the Echoes of 'tPinafore, as a voice in the wilderness. To the Student council we leave a can of paint for the Keep Off the Grass signs and our good will and sincere sympathy. To the physiology classes we leave the right to clean up Central, and thought- fully carefully scatter our waste so their work will not be in vain. To our faithful custodians we leave our love notes, candy wrappers and finger prints which will be found in various parts of the building. To the R. O. T. C. we leave our many paper wads, trusting that in the hands of such marksmen they will not go astray. To the Classics club we leave our well trained ponies. All the rest and the residue of our property, real or personal, assorted or mixed, hidden or visible, we give to the school at large to make an eternal bonfire to warm their Central spirit. We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Dubach, our faithful principal and advisor, to be executor of this will, revoking all former wills by us made. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this eighteenth day of February, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four. Let our will be done as we have done others. Signed-THE SENIORS. Per-ALMA DOUGHTY. .a I 155 I Age' 1 I 'il School Days Without 6'EXams You can become a full-fledged telephone operator by taking a short course at the telephone training school. There are no school desks or text-books. The lectures are just informal dis- cussions of correct operating methods. Operating technique is obtained by practice on model switchboards. Following this the qualified student operator takes her place on the subscriber's switchboard. Telephone operators receive liberal pay while learning, and fre- quent Nincreases fol- ll low. The work is as interesting and digni- fied as any available to young women. Miss Barbara Schultz, the School Principal, invites you to visit the exchange school at Eleventh and Oak Street, eleventh floor, on afternoons from two to five. Bill ffl! A 42 SOUTHWESTERN BELL E TELEPHONE COMPANY Uv PM 04? f -f lf ons?- f156j ,Y I rf, Y I 3' xi-,W Q-Q Y 5 g ,. ,GHZ I - , ' '..f1Q!1-am-F ,-' L A a-,,,.I1 . M, .,,., A ,MJ s , , V TW, .L Ifirarkrig Bark! Brackety-yackety yackety yack! Walla, kazoo, kazi! There's no defeat! We can't be beat! For were from Central High! 'A IQ157j 'Cff . .4 ' Z- - .,7 - ,,- ,I . 'Q 'if 1f'4.14?'f.f -'nvllfiilb' .2 f 1 ' .Y ' v '4' -' 5' ' 2 'Z' ' 'L 4, . ..., 4 4 .. p,... : f-'iffy' f '- - 4-ff. -z ---f -4 ff'-: V' ,V ' , , Awlrf- f-5 --1-wr Q -r. I 4 ai ,- . .. -- . , T 2 we , .QF Qin - V, f b .I J, -. ,V ,u l R ,f If' 4' V -A , 1 2. H u. A,,. f ', 135 l .. 42 'f R? L1 fiiiihr ' Q ilfillit' Z: fl' ' ' 2 -' 1 .. . e. 'f f KY l, 1 f '.? V 5 'J 'lf I - ' 1' .4 pf. - 1- VR F WW' 9 'Q 2 L f. W. WA X 4.1, :wwf si -. NA I7 59 , - 5,71 i . X ' ,xv ,M -. W V - f ., . W . f... . , A - if.. ' 4 ' fi '- ai' ' 'V a X5 '91 Saw lv i mi 3 V 'V V. ' 2 v f , f,- - -Wy., n'-'L ,f ',.:-i- TWU-' 1-.12- f. . .vi 11.-Hffm C+ .t -:i gf'g,,5-,'r tif- f' . ' , -1 f 'gf' ' 'i1 f.f'::'1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row: McMillan, Theilkas, Crosby, Allen, Pugh, Jones, Dickerson, Terwilliger, Turp, Reitz, Quinn, McCreedy, Bigelow. Middle Row: Devona, Oldham, Reich, Byars, Davidson, Heidelberger, Moulder. Bottom Row: Coach Menze, Doyle, Goetz, Bray, Burton, Cantrell, Kelso, Mohri, Coach Shikles. Zflnuthall ifiruirm SCHEDULE Sept. 27-Central vs. William Chrisman ..... . 55 0 Oct. 6-Central vs. St. Joseph. . . .. 36 0 Oct. 13-Central vs. Manual. . . .. 0 0 Oct. 20-Central vs. Westport. . . .. 13 7 Oct. 27-Central vs. Northeast. . . .. 0 0 Nov. 3-Central vs. Manual. . . . .. 0 0 Nov. 10-Central vs. Westport. . .... .. 18 2 Nov. 17-Central vs. Northeast. . . ....... .. 7 14 Total. . ........... 129 23 Letter men first team: C., Captain Glenn Burton, '24, R. G., Russell Bray, '24, R. T., J. Camp Cantrell, '25, R. E., John Goetz, '24, L. G., Robert Reich, '25, Virgil Kelso, '25, L. T., Ralph Mohri, '24, L. E., Vaughn Moulder, '25, Hubert Doyle, '25, F. B., Robert Byars, '25, R. H., William Oldham, '26, L. H., David Heidelberger, '24, Q. B., Tommy Devona, '24. Letter men second team: B., Bill Baltis, '24, C., Wallace Dickerson, '24, R. G., Sam K. Jones, '25, R. T., Henry Allen, '26, Harvey Clark, '24, R. E., Gottfried Theilkas, '25, L. G., Cecil Quinn, '26, L. T., Jack Turp, '24, L. E., Frank Bigelow, '24, L. H., Orval Severs, '26, William Bartholemi, '26, F. B., Forrest Davidson, '26, R. H., Everette McMillan, '25. 11.583 5 ,I g 1 Zllnnihall illeuiem h I e en ral gridsters closing their season with four victories, three ties and only one defeat chalked up to their credit. In the last interscholastic game of the season the deadlock between Central iid Manual was.broken when Northeast took the wrong end of a 14-7 sc s a result of this misfortune Central came in a close second and Manual wcillolii the championship flag. With four letter men returning from last year's team, Captain Burton, Cantrell, gloetz and Heidelberger, Coach Menze developed a team that held its own throughout e season. INBTEEN TWENTY-THREE found th C t As an opener Central enjoyed an easy win over William Chrisman, 55-0. Eight touchdowns were scored ' th' ' ' . t in is game. The next week the boys scored their second pre-sfasoln victory against the St. Joe chargers The final chalk up was 36 0 n t e first interscholastic game of the season, Central met her strongest rival for the championship honors. The Manual warriors and the mud were too much for the Blue and White offense and after sixty minutes of play the game ended with the score knotted at 0-0. Westport was first to feel the sting of the Central offense, 13 to 7, on the 20th of October. Two touchdowns were scored. Heidleberger scored once on a 70-yard run, after receiving the ball on the first kickoff, and Oldham scored a short time later in the latter part of the second quarter, by a short run from near the goal line. Oldham completed one out of his two attempts for the extra point. Northeast handed in the same score as the Manual aggregation. Central played straight football throughout, only to be repulsed by the strong Northeast defense. In Byars, Central possessed a star who repeatedly stopped the goal-bound march of the enemy by his ever consistent punting. Byars' punts averaged ten yards more than those of the opponent, another tie 0 to 0. The Manualites and mud were the outstanding numbers on the program for November 3. A ' th B ' ' ' gain e lue and White scoring machine was checked by a very muddy field and Central fought Manual to another scoreless tie, 0 to 0. In the fifth interscholastic game, Central's pennant hopes were greatly- encour aged when Westport took the small end of an 18 to 2 score and Manual suffered defeat at the hands of Northeast. Oldham, Byars and Moulder each scored a touch down in this game. Then came the end of what would have been another championship season. Northeast 14, Central 7. With Byars, All-Star fullback, out of the game entirely and Heidelberger playing with a bad leg, Central's only hope for victory was by way of the aerial game. Central knotted the score early in the second quarter-7 to 7- and played a wonderful defensive game during the remaining quarter and half, only to lose in the last few minutes of play Westport was easy for Manual and as a result the latter became Kansas City's interscholastic football champion for 1923. Four Central players were honored with All-Star positions. John Goetz and David Heidleberger, of the All-Star team of '22, were again placed on the high eleven while Bob Byars and Russel Bray were chosen as All-Star fullback and guard. Although Central's second team did not win the championship among the reserves much of the success of the first team is due to their never-failing willingness to give all that was in them for dear old Central. Their record for the season was two v1c tories, one tie, and three defeats. Great things are expected of some of the second team boys in Central's attempts to regain lost ground in 1924 I . Eight letter men will return next year to assist in the championship team. Let every loyal Centralite extend his heartiest congratulations. to Coach Menze and retiring Captain Burton for their superb leadership. In addition Central, as a brother and friend, wishes Coach Menze and Captain-elect Cantrell the best of luck in piloting a 1924 championship team 19 1 I 5 l ,i- ,. .. .,,. UN... i...i Q... ,ur -..-nnnnunmnu ' ' ' i-111 3-.l BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Copeland, Blue, Evilsizer, Masters, Sutin, Burrus, Riley, Byars. Bottom Row: Nilson, Cooper, Goetz, Patton, Burton, Thompson, Moulder. Dec. 21-Central Dec. 28-Central Jan. 4 Central Jan. 11 Central Jan. 18 Central Jan. 25 Central Feb. 1-Central Feb. 2-Central Feb. 8 Central Feb. 14-Central Feb. 22 Central Mar. 1-Central Mar. 7-Central Eemkrthall ifiruiem SCHEDULE Olathe ...... Alumni .... Northeast Westport ................, St. Joseph Benton ..,... St, Joseph ............. Warrensburg Marshall ..,...,. Manual ....... Northeast Wentwo1'th ..,, Westport Manual ..... Central. Opponents 38 1 1 .. 71 27 ,. 18 17 .. 24 22 44 10 22 24 42 12 73 2 21 23 39 7 28 8 38 13 25 19 473 195 First team letter men: Captain Joseph Patton, guardg 'Arthur Nilson, guardg John Goetz, guardg Glenn Burton, centerg Marvin Cooper, forwardg Vaughn Moulder, forward. Second team letter men: Captain Robert Byars, '25g Philip Copeland, '25g Mar- vin Evilsizer, '25g Stanley Masters, '25g Lewis Sutin, '25g Russell Thompson, '25. I 160 J K A 4.-.s..e............m....g .W . I ' W ooll C Bl 1 Easkrt 'Ball ZKPuirm The basketball team upheld Central's traditional standard, Thou shalt never fail, when they won the silver interscholastic loving cup for city championship this year. Central had a basketball team she could really be proud of. From the first game to the last they displayed a courage and an ability, both offensively and de- fensively, that stamped her as champion for 1924. Eleven victories and two defeats, only one of which was a league defeat, is the record Central's '24 champions have grown to be satisfied with. After gaining a decisive victory over Olathe, 38 to 11, on December 21, and a week later trouncing the Alumni, 71 to 27, Central entered the interscholastic series all doped up to do great things. And she did. In the first game Northeast proved an even match for Central and not until Nilson dropped in a winning counter during the last minute of play was Central decided scorer victor, 18 to 17. Then came the second interscholastic game with Central nosing Westport out of first place, 24 to 22. Burton and Nilson were easily the stars of this game, the latter with his wonderful floor work and the former with his offensive power, which doubt- less decided the game. Convention hall was not available for one whole month, so Central sought other courts upon which to impart her increasing ability. January 18, St. Joseph Benton high was the recipient of a timely defeat at the hands of Central cagers, 44 to 10. However, this defeat was, in the minds of St. Joseph rooters, practically avenged a week later by the St. Joseph Central high, when Central was defeated in her first out-ofetown game, 22 to 24. February 1, Central engaged in her second out-of-town game which proved somewhat more successful than the first. In this game Warrensburg accepted the smaller end of a 42 to 12 score that only marked the beginning of the realization of a powerful offense. For, the following day Central overwhelmingly defeated Mar- shall, 73 to 2. This was the largest score of the season and almost every man on the team could have been called a high point man. After a month's absence from Convention hall, the four schools resumed play, February 8, and Central began by falling victim of a 21 to 23 defeat. Manual was very aggressive in this game, and not being able to get under way, Central received her first interscholastic defeat this season. ' The last Central-Northeast game proved to be the easiest of the year. Burton was high point man, with Nilson and Cooper close behind. However, Moulder's work in the plays, together with three goals, deserves much credit. The final score was 39 to 7. The last non-league game was easily won from Wentworth, 28 to 8. In this game Central played one of the best defensive games she has ever played this year, allowing the opponents only one field goal. The fifth contest was the interscholastic game which practically decided the championship. The dope had it that the game would be close, but the final score was 38 to 13, with a Blue and White tag on it. In the last game of the season Central was victor, 25 to 19. Manual did not possess quite as much of an offense as she did in the previous encounter. Yet, at the beginning of the second half, with the score 21 to 6 in favor of Central, Manual made the Blue and White clad cagers fight for all they received. The second team was equally as successful in its games against other reserves. Although not following in the tracks of the first team, or champion, the second team was a fast team with a good scoring ability. Several of the second team men are very good material for next year's team, and have given the first string men some good opposition in daily practice this year. Nilson and Moulder are the only letter men to return next season. With these two men and several good second team men to count upon, the next season promises to be even more successful than the last. Good luck to Coach Menze and next year's captain and to the whole team, who will uphold the Blue and White of Central the coming year. f1611 'Fw- ' CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Goetz. Burton, Thompson. Bottom Row: Patton, Nilson, Moulder, Cooper. Clllhampinnahip Basketball Umm Central met and defeated most of the best basketball teams of her class in this section of the country during the season. The men composing the championship team filled their roles individually and collectively as true sportsmen. Central's coach pro- duced teams as successful as has ever represented Central on the basketball court. At the close of the season the team emerged victorious from the hard fought contest with the teams of the other high schools in the interscholastic league. In doing this the team brought to Central the sole right of representing the city in the State tournament in Columbia. In the league games, Central was defeated only once, and then by Manual. In the other five games she scored decisive vic- tories by coming from behind in critical moments, which speaks the true worth of a team, and by leading her opponents throughout the contests. Throughout the entire season the team fought with a certain degree of determination and type of sports- manship that dominates all Central teamsg this is due wholly to their good coach and our dear friend, Coach Menze. It is hardly necessary to attempt to describe the team this year, for when three of the five men receive berths on the All-Star team, one of whom was captain, and when the remaining two were appointed on the second All-Star, it can readily be understood that this was undoubtedly one of the best basketball teams to W681' the Blue and White. l f162J 5 Tlrnnia For the first time in many years, tennis was really revived in the fall of 1923 as a competitive sport and placed on the same level with football and basketball. Throughout each day's events and for three successive days there was present a representative crowd from Central and there still existed that never die spirit and enthusiasm that accompanies all Central undertakings. Mr. R. V. Shores has turned out a group of racket swingers that this school can rightfully be proud of. In the tennis tournament played on the Rockhill courts last year the girls' singles event was won by Coleman of Central and the mixed doubles by Vail and Knight, also of Central. In the girls' singles event Hamer of Central played Teunant of Westport. She won two out of the three sets, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. Hamer played Coleman, also of Central, who had defeated Wallenstrom of Westport in two straight sets, and was defeated by the latter, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0. This without a doubt gave the event to Central, whom both Coleman and Hamer represented. In the mixed doubles Westport won the first set, but we won the contest by easily defeating them in the last two sets, 6-3, 6-2. Harper and Griffith of Northeast drew an eye from Manual. Northeast did not win a single set from us in the finals, Central becoming victor by defeating that school in the first two sets, 7-5, 8-6. In the boys' singles Central did not even survive the semi-finals. While in both the girls' and boys' doubles Central went to the finals only to be defeated by Westport in the girls' doubles and by Northeast in the boys' doubles. The scores in the contests were 1-6, 6-2, 2-6 in the girls' doubles, and 4-6, 6-4, 5-7, 5-7 in the boys' doubles. Last year's teams finished second in the interscholastic tennis tournament. The tournament showed clearly that Central had some real tennis players. Central sent Bray, Coleman, Dedon, Drummond, Hamer, Parsons, Vail, Fowler, Knight, Kohn and Wolf to the games at Rockhill. Central unfortunately did not place first in the final rankings, however, the scores of all the matches played showed real competition. Those who made letters this year are Coleman, Dedon, Drummond, Hamer, Vail, Knight, Kohn, and Fowler. With Dedon, Drummond and Vail from last year's team and several promising candidates eligible for the squad, the 1924 tennis team should have a lineup of strong racket wielders and should finish the season in creditable style. We the student body, wish Mr. Shores and his team of racket wielders luck and ! we hope success in the common tournament. SCHEDULE GIRLS' SINGLES Florence Teunant ......... W. Hamer. . . .............. ..C. Marjorie Hamer. ........... C. 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 Coleman. . Lorence Wallenstrom ...... W. Coleman. . ......,........ C. 6-1, 3 Augusta Coleman. . ....... C. 6-0, 6-2 GIRLSLDOUBLES Drummond-Dedon. .C. Drummond-Dedon. . . . . . . . Cox-Shockley. . . ..... N. 6-1, 6-0 Pipkin-Roheen. Pipkin-Robeen. W. Pipkin-Robeen. . ..,.... 6-1, 2 Bray-Parsons .C. 6-1, 6-4 BOYS' SINGLES gogvler. Johnson. . .4. ..... . . . o nson. . . - . - Coeruer, W. Miller. . .............. Johnson' Miller. . .N. 6-3, 6-1 BOYS' DOUBLES Jenkins-Simon. . W. 1, Miller-Johnson. . . . . . . . Miller-Johnson. . .N. 7-5. 6-1 Miller-Johnson Jay-Henderson. . W Kohn-Fowler. . ..... . . . 6-4, 4-6 Kohn-Fowler. . .. .C 6-2, 6-1 Vail-Knight. . . . . .C. Vail-Knight. . . . . . . . . . . I - Patton-Coeruer. . W 4-6, 6-3. 6'2 V311-Khlght. - Harper-Griffith. . . . .N. 2 Harper-Griffith. . ..... . 7-5 Default. . .... . . .M BYE I 163 1 gun fy CENTRAL TRACK TEAM Fifth Row: Parrent, Cravens, Anschutz, McFarland, Ferguson, Bates, Counts, Dutton, Fourth Row: Tiffany, Rardin, Crooker, Needles, Goetz, Marts, Hartman, Smith. Orr. Third Row: Kaegi, Chubb, Blue, Marty. Burton, Riley, Shepp, Hoyt, Hursley. Second Row: Tuley, Pope, Wolfrom, Noll, Thomason, Oldham, Jacobstien, Wardell, Blauw, First Row: Fields, Crosby, Raines, Severs, Risser, Bigelow, Reed, Watlinrr. Senior Elrurk TRACK SCHEDULE April 22-Central-Westport dual meet at Westport. April 26-Central-Wentworth dual meet at Lexington. May 3-Missouri state meet. May 10-Quadrangular meet. Before the basketball season was over Coach Menze began to turn his attention to the track team, which had already been on light work under the leadership of Cap- tain Thomason. Only three letter men returned to Coach Menze at the start of the track practice: Captain Thomason, Fowler, and Byars. 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 low in the indoor meets this year, Northeast winning two of the three meets. Up to this time Central has not had the opportunity to show her strength on the outdoor track, no meets being scheduled up to this time. However, we have every reason to believe that we have a representative team of Central's best. After the Westport-Central dual meet on April 22, the team went to Lexington for a dual meet with Wentworth Military Academy, April 26, and on May 3 journeys to Columbia for the annual Missouri state meet. The closing event of the season is the quadrangular meet on May 10 and dope again points not in our direction. However, let's stay with the boys to the very end and show to the rest that we are not embarrassed however stronger dope is against us. Lawrence Thomason has made a real track captain for the team of 1924. One of the hardest workers on the teams, always co-operating with Coach Menze in an endeavor to turn out athletes of the highest type for Central. Although they failed to produce a championship team, largely due to the lack of material, they left their lasting impression on the future track teams of Central. 51643 5 ,vm-'rwv COACH LOUIS E. MENZE Coach Louis E. Menze has been at Cen- tral for five years. He graduated from Central in 1913. Coach Menze has turned out teams to be proud of, and Centralites all realize his Worth to the school. Both in football and basket- ball has Coach excelled, not only in turning out good teams, but in attract- ing players to him, by his good na- tured ways and kindly manners. COACH GAIL SHIKLES T. E. TALMADGE ,, u-V Coach Shikles was educated at Wai rensburg State Teachers' college and the University of Missouri, having had all the athletic experience offered at these two schools. He was athletic di- rector at Liberty high school, coaching football, basketball and track. Coach is a firm believer in the psychology of the game, believing that the mental state of the player has all to do with his success as an athlete. He adheres to the policy of Princeton, that a team that Won't be beaten can't be beaten. T. E. Talmadge came to Central from Spalding's business college in 1909. He has been the head of Central's commercial department for fourteen years. For the last seven years he has been manager of athletics, a position Which he has most capably filled at all times. In addition to giving unlim- ited time and effort to the supervision of financial matters, he has always been one of Central's most ardent sup- porters in all athletic events. I165j GLENN BURTON LIC!! HC!! C man football '21, '22, '23, All- Star '21, captain football team '23, C man basketball '22, '23, '24, All- Star '22, '23. Age 19 years, height 6 feet 3 inches, weight 185 pounds. Glenn made a fine leader. A tower of strength on any team. JOHN GOETZ HCV! SKC!! C man football '22, '23, All-Star '22, '23, C man basketball '24. Age 19 years, height 6 feet, Weight 164 pounds. A fast, sweeping end who stopped all that came his Way. A good guard in basketball. VAUGHN MOULDER ACC!! HC!! C man football '23, C man bas- ketball '24. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 145 pounds. A valuable player, should make an all-star man next year. . f166j S - l JOSEPH PATTEN HC!! C man basketball '22, '23, '24, cap- tain basketball team '24g C man football '22. Age 19 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 138 pounds. t .HA fast, fighting player, a fine cap- am. J. CAMP CANTRELL MC!! C man football '22, '23g captain- elect football '24, UC man basket- ball '22. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, Weight 180 pounds. A real fighter. Will make a great leader for next year's team. ROBERT BYARS HC!! C man football '23g All-Star '23, C man track '23. Age 16 years height 5 feet 11 inches, Weight 160 pounds. A unanimous All-Star selection. L1671 l RALPH MOHRI MC!! C man football '23. Age 16 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 148 Jounds 1 r. Very few opponents got by Ralph. DAVID HEIDELBERGER KSC!! C man football 122, '23g All-Star '22, '23. Age 20 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, Weight 163 pounds. An All-Star halfback. A great de- fensive man. ROBERT REICH ICC!! C man football '23. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 9 inches, Weight 170 pounds. A consistent player at all times. 11681 s TOM DEVONA HC!! C , man football '23. Age 19 years, height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 125 ounds p . Tommy is a dependable quarter- back. l HUBERT DOYLE ISCM C man football '23. Age 17 years, height 6 feet, weight 157 pounds. A fine end. Adept at receiving for- ward passes. RUSSELL BRAY C Man C man football '23g All-Star '23 Age 18 years, height 6 feet 1 inch, Weight 185 pounds. A hard worker in football. 51691 'mi' WILLIAM OLDHAM NC!! C man football '23. Age 17 years, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 145 pounds. Bill is noted for his long distance runs. ARTHUR NILSON C Man C man basketball '24, All-Star '24, Captain-elect, basketball '25. Age 17 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, Weight 135 pounds. The cleverest basketball player in the city. LAWRENCE THOMASON C Man C man track '23, Captain track team '24, Age 19 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, Weight 135 pounds. A consistent performer in all field events. L17oJ s X, 1. 7.5. 4' 1.6 ,, , MARVIN COOPER KCC!! C man basketball '24g All-Star '24. Age 18 years, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 170 pounds. An ideal All-Starg a strong offen- sive player. 1 W LELAND FOWLER C Man UC man track ,23Q C man tennis '24. Lee has hurled the Weights for three years now, and Central is really proud of such a genius. o l VIRGIL KELso NC!! C man football '23, Age 18 years, height 5 feet 1115 inches, weight 165 pounds. Kelso is an aggressive player. L1711 ---HA --:ng 'frm rrf ' QENTRAL QQNTRM Lyndus Harper, Joe Blauw, Philip Kohl, James Cottingham, Ellsworth Burrus. Glhevr illrahera The cheer leaders, the power behind the ever victorious Blue and White teams, were largely responsible for the thundering ovations that greeted our teams each time they entered the field or the court. Although only three of the boys lead the Central section during the football season, all six of them were down at Convention hall With their blue ribbon sashes. No set of leaders has ever performed with more perfect unionism. Phil Kohl was chosen as head cheer leader and Donald Chadwick and Joe Blauw assistant leaders. Ellsworth Burrus, James Cottingham and Lyndus Harper, substitute leaders, led during the basketball season. f172j , 5 :Au Miss D01'0thY V- Bahe Miss Rebekah Leibemzood Girlz' Athlvtirs The'girl athletes opened their season with more enthusiasm and pep than ever before witnessed by the physical educational teachers in Central. Miss Dorothy Bahe, physical director in the department for five years, was given another teacher, Miss Rebekah Lelbengood, a graduate of the University of Kansas, to assist with the gym- nasium work. The tennis tournament began the season of athletics for the girls, Under the management of Evelyn Bray the girls began early in September practicing on the city courts. The players in the fall tournament were: girls' single, Augusta Coleman and Marjorie Hamer, girls' doubles, Lucy Drummond and Dorothea Dedong mixed doubles, Nita Vail and Kenneth Knight. The tournament was an exciting one from beginning to end. Augusta Coleman was the winner of the girls' singles. Nita Vail and Kenneth Knight won the mixed doubles. The following won tennis letters: Nita Vail, Lucy Drummond, Dorothea Dedon, Marjorie Hamer, Augusta Coleman. The hockey season was of more interest this year than usual, due to the fact that an English hockey coach, Miss Imery, coached the teams for a week, under the English hockey rules. Marjorie Hamer, hockey manager, began the practice games early which of course resulted inrkeen competition among the classes.. The first 1 game was played between the semors and sophomores, the scoie resulting in 0 0, the second game was played between the juniors and sophomores, the juniors win- ning with a 2-0 score. The senior-freshman game resulted in the seniors winning by a 3-0 score. The junior-freshman game was won by the juniors with a 4 to 1 score. h f shman ame resulted in the freshmen losing to the sophomores The sop omore- re g by a 5 to 3 score. The junior-senior game was one of the best championship games ' f- b ' 'n to end but the ever played on the Central field. It was a battle rom eginni g , seniors finally conquered the juniors with a score of 8 to 3. Volley ball, the most popular minor sport, was under the management of Elvira Arcella. Volley ball was played in all the gymnasium classes, and the inter-class games added interest to all the girls in the sport. The first game was played between the sophomores and seniors. After brilliant playing on both teams the seniors were ' ' h e of 36 to 16 The junior sophomore game was a battle from victorious wit a scor . - U start to finish, with the juniors winning by a score of 39 to 30. The championship f1731 homer ..-..,e,,e.....mm-u-mm-in my -,,. ,W ' ' ' game was played between the seniors and juniors. The teams were very closely matched and the score was tied practically all through the game. But finally the seniors won the championship from the juniors with a score of 41 to 39. Basketball, the most popular major sport in the gymnasium department, was managed by Eleanor Johnson. The practice games began in February. From then on there were games among the various gymnasium classes till the regular scheduled games in April began. All of the games in April were refereed by Miss Alice L. Scott. The first game was played between the seniors and the sophomores. The seniors won with a victory of 26 to 15. The second game was played between the sophomores and the juniors. The juniors won an easy victory, the score being 30 to 19. The senior-junior game was a very spectacular game, with each team showing .splendid team work and ability to make goals under very close guarding. The seniors won by a score of 33 to 25. The second round which was played began with the seniors in the lead for cham- pionship. They won the first game of the second round from the sophomores, with a score of 34 to 10. The juniors, the second in line for championship, Won from the sophomores with a score of 39 to 24. The championship game, which was played April 3, was the best basketball game ever witnessed by spectators in Central. Both teams were evenly matched, and the score was tied practically all through the game. The game, which ended in a tie with a score of 26 to 26, clinched the 1924 championship for the seniors. The swimming meet was held in the Central pool. The meet was managed by Marie Wettig. There were many variety of stunts, and due to the Red Cross life saving class, which was organized in Central under the direction of Mrs. Harriett Weedfall, the swimmers were more capable than usual. There were relays, under water swimming, diving for form and many other attractions in the meet. The meet was won by the juniors, the freshmen coming in second, and the sophomores third. Jean Anderson, a freshman, won 26 individual points, which made her the star in the meet. Base ball, the minor sport of the year, was managed by Marie Engle. l1741l s ' 71,5 l I P SPORT MANAGERS Gifford, Bray, Wettig, Parsons. Hamer, Miss Bahe, Johnson, Engle, Arcella, Friess l P 1 L I l TENNIS TEAM Bray, Dedon, Vail, Hamer, Coleman, Parsons, Drummond. f1751 gy. . '-mam,-0 l Sim 1-il ,V ...............,... mmmwm-m .W-, ,, V1 1 V , ' ' ' - Qefvv? 1 , V , .I i s i f Pa 'Y l N I . ' A 4, , w - 4 A. V ' 1' 1 , ' , f 'i K 425 3, Q I ' ' - ' - 1' 5L3 ?,2 D: K ,, S u an E ,' I , -1, ,fr v 2 I Q , 1 I Y A ,fwl W , ',-'Wa , A l A , 2, Vl 4 ' ly- 1 V Y A ' vf' '. K 3 e if ff 5 cfmx 'I - ' l ,Z l 9 K '45 49. .Em SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM-GROUP 1 Back Row: Hamilton, Hollctt, Engle, Arcella, Lower, Carey. Front Row: Miss Bahe, Bray, Wettig, Hamer, Coleman, Kleban, Friess, Henschel. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM-GROUP 2 Burnett, Kiel. Kenser, Minrllin, Willey, Stevens, DeWitt, Mitchell, McCurdy, Blasbalg, Postma. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM-GROUP 3 Quinn, Loci-ch, Hassett, Peden, Fellers, Cottingham, Stevenson, Moeller, Burns, Hubbard, Smith Wilson, O'Farrell. l176j 'I mm 40 lllxfr fr av- ? , , of ,.. 0 ' 6 Back Row: Front Row: Back Row: House. Front Row: H1 fl SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM-GROUP 1 Hamilton, Coghill, Wettig, Needles, Grant, Snedezar, Carey. Lower, Danelsky. Henschel, Friess, Coleman, Hamer, Kleban, Johnson, Arcella, Miss Bahe, JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM-GROUP 2 Postma, Blasbalg, Parsley, Dorsey, Kiel, Stevens, McCu1-dy, Kenser, Drummond. Pringle Mitchell, Eagle, Mindlin, Willey, DeWitt, Miss Bahe, Larberg. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-GROUP 3 Buckner, Jones, Stevenson, Oberndorfer, Burns, Moeller, Cottingham, Bina, Hubbard, Cullums, Smith Hassett, O'Farrell, Wilson, Pltlel. f1771 N 4? f, -ww' HIGHEST ATHLETIC HONORS Lower, Arcella. Wettiyz, Kleban. Miss Bahe, Hamer, Johnson, Bray, Friess, Henschel. THE PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS Helen Mindlin, Georgia Willey, Mary Louise Fricss, Marion Moody, Margaret Coghill, Elvira Arcella, Marie Grimes, Rosamund Barnett, Inez Hollett, Celestine Postma. 51781 s 4 A' if-nz 49 9,1 eff! 99' .Qfff 'W 'mf 444 i'.L.5fi I ,,,,,,- ftffff ,nf if ,. 7 ,mf .. , , A . f - X. L , Q 4:94 V , , 'T' : Q ' 1.1 91 . If 4 ' 1 V -W It ,1 5. 'f- fr 3,1 J 1 'T' -W f 'i ,F-,-4:- '95 f1g.:'f si , , Ak 1' .54 ' - f, N I W 1 ' V 7 ! J, ff 'X is XXlef,1?QWL9 J L f x wil 975, -:-4k I f an 3 .1 40 Q NX W y I mf A .,- C as-wr , J N gf N E745 ef hw, ww i l lnx 4s I e -uf Pviijgff -1 1 K 5: Uw e 1, U f . am fffhedweiwzd IN TMr1oF STRESS -H11-ougsjh lonebf nighl: hours -when fire lhrealens 1 in any 70' - ' l l hone ima? elzfggid yEoTupuE,3ui11 louch wllh jrlends, the doctor , aid any sorl. A guardian, of the house- ho d, your lelephone slancls between you and danger. KANSAS CITY TELEPHONE CO. I 180 j N 1 0 f.,,0 1 r , r . v a H 5 f 4 I ll f ii Q H N ll I ly , I Q ,F , . n 'I . 1 1 5 u TL, M Nu A 1 0 5 1 K , 5, y A 1 I . iw I in fl +L a x Na' 1 I V SERGEANT FRANK BOWLING Frank Bowling, Sergeant D. E. M. L., the United States Army, came to Central as military instructor of R. O. T. C., June 12, 1923. Sergeant Bowling is a native of Kentucky, and first enlisted in the United States Army, October 25, 1904, at Birmingham, Alabama. He is now serving his eighth enlistment period, totaling nine- teen years and seven months of service. Sergeant Bowling served six years in the Philippines and was' in the 84th Division during the world war. Before coming to Central, Sergeant Bowling was instructor in infantry drill at the Disciplinary Bar- racks, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. SPONSOR MAJOR Miss Kathleen Carey was elected cadet sponsor major after an elimination con- test. The cadets first nominated fifteen girls eligible to fill the position. From this list five names were submitted to the office. A committee of faculty members eliminated two. The remaining three names were then voted on by the girls of the school, resulting in Miss Carey's elec- tion. Miss Carey was formally recognized to her office at the annual military circus April 5, where she was presented with the cap and cape belonging to her office by Mrs. Carolyn M. Fuller, of the Board of Education. Lisij 1 1 - --...-........m-mi, 7 ..,,,, .,.,.. ,.,,, f 0 I 1 l OFFICERS' CLUB Back Row: Captain Joseph Crabtree, First Lieutenant Sam Roberts, Captain Herbert Brown, First Lieutenant Gordon Elrick, First Lieutenant Edward Crosby, Second Lieutenant Carl Manion, Sec- ond Lieutenant Joseph Crawford, Second Lieutenant William Hartstone. Front Row: First Lieutenant Harold Schaake, Captain Thomas McClelland, Frank Bowlin':, Sergeant United States Army, Miss Kathleen Carey, Sponsor Major, R. O. T. C., Major Robert A. Heinlein, First Lieutenant John Johnson, First Lieutenant Charles Davis. K .C!D. Gi. QE. llruirm The cadets from the four groups of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps in the Kansas City high schools presented the second annual circus at Convention hall the evening of April 5 to a capacity house. Central's participation was outstand- ing for its value as a representation of the amount of work done in the department during the year. The opening number of the circus was a selection entitled Pomp and Ceremony, played by the Central student orchestra, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman. The grand entry, in which the cadets paraded around the hall, was led by the student band of Northeast high school, under the leadership of J. J. Ellis. The cadets of Central, Manual and Westport took part in daily dozen exercises. The object of this drill, other than disciplinary development, is to encourage cadets in studying and working out movements. One of the main events on the program of the circus was the ceremony in which the sponsor majors of the four battalions received their capes and caps. Mrs. Carolyn M. Fuller, of the Board of Education, was in charge of the presentations. The spon- sor majors of the four high schools are: Miss Kathleen Carey, Centralg Miss Mary Cady, Manualg Miss Harriet McClure, Westport, Miss Helen Stocker, Northeast. The radio number, which was given by the cadets of Central, under the direction of Miss Mari F. Whitney, consisted of a group of songs from the various countries from all over the world. The cadets were assisted by the mixed chorus which was Winner of the inter-high school contest of 1924. The last message broadcast by the chorus was from U. S. S. Bowdoin, icebound in the Arctic Sea. The entire program, which was opened by the orchestra from Central and which was closed by the Star Spangled Banner by the Northeast band, was highly enter- taining and instructive. f182j L .rift-A.:-ff .,.. - Q a i CENTRAL R. O. T. C. BATTALION Y' A ? 3 ,. ll IE 'pu g ww . ,. we ' lf' ' e. ,- u- sf... fawfv F592 mf.-Q rf -. -1fi7Z15w,',gf c, 1-:1 .JQJU .I ...I N I I ,t,,,,,f,.,l RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Sergeant Murray Sweet, First Lieutenant Sam Roberts, First Lieutenant Harold Schaake First Lieutenant Charles Davis, Sergeant George Barnett, Second Lieutenant William Hartstone Major Robert A. Heinlein, Private Ray West. Front Row: Staff Sergeant John J. Stine, Captain Herbert Brown, Technical Sergeant Byron Dorifeld Frank Bowling, Sergeant, United States Army, Sergeant Rowland Heist, Captain Joseph Crab tree, Sergeant Leslie Bury, First Lieutenant John Johnson, I 183 :I ' xmvgwaemx --Z -........-..1...m......1li mv: www - 4 viva-xv-v'r ' COMPANY A f I f 1 I 'I 'I 2 184 K ,,,,, COMPANY B A-A-w-vw' X X Cvfhi-1 .1 : Q,., 4 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :T -:L 15151 w W ' -,lv 5 A.. .ik +, 3 '- fe M ,-1' N L 1 , - , - 1 ,1Ngs1fXf1fg1?m,a1I?1f1f1f2if,1 of 11 1gqwQ3s95:g5'O2d1L25H,jQQif :Q ih212g,Zg1n1iszZ5i:?:Za112 :QQ 651551 QOQEEEKSQQWEM 5 oo W i id ,--1 gb 4 wa lege? pix na , up S512 ova n F1 U 2, , fm omf uuyognjoric? 4, MYEESGNZS ASGUTFI .DGDK QTOEE. Hlgimifaoifxgiifqzffhm :X wB2152ff221Q2iP1W1 :Q GM OWEN UG co. 1 1 .a9?1Q fszwofimd. 1 J TGNU 121-MQMAQY 1 f?f3Q,5Ogmasn1f1w1 1 5EeJ.5rg.19Axxf.f-3,12 ' Pr'eJor-ipjuon Drugxgwf ',9! 39112 asv 110,55 , 1 J N. HENRY Ci ' EEK 1 ?2nda2rggEZE1i5H0p 1 Momma aemae . 116 Wm 6111 Ji. 1' 590 ' N'f A 'A ' l1s51 Virginia Becker ....,. Harry Weiner ..,,. Fannye Fox ...,r,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Dubach ..,,.,.,,,,,, Dorothy Deane Hood, Virgil Sassman ............ Kathryn Peirce ......... Carl Nelson ........,,,,,.,,..,.. Elizabeth Longbottom ....... Paul Jackson .......,,,,,., Florence Naysmith ..,,.. Donald Cox ................. Esther Rhees ....... Forrest Ward ....... Cleo Davis ......... Harold Roeser .,.,,ir,, Norman Levenson ...... EDITORS ADVISORS ,.,.......Class ,,,............Class I ...... Literature ...,,..Literature ........Language ...... Language ,,.,...Fine Arts .......Fine Arts Practical Arts Practical Arts ...............Science ............SCl9HC9 ..,..,..Business ....,..sBusiness .,.....,...Athlet1c ...........Athletic Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Advertising Manager Mr. Marion E. Huscher, Chairman and Business Manager Miss Isabel E. Gilmore Miss Mary Long Walker Mr. James W. Bradley f 186 J 'L . If I 1 fu f'ff'.i 3' a?QrfEf' x A k ' ' 5 A . it 'Sit I 4 3 W 'Z I x Q S 1 4 , is W W fx- Y X , ag p- ffm L1-Eli' I A b D .1 0 ,5, hx. A by. , wblbxbdgdf chef .pgaff 1 ,:. ' , x X amen JUNIORg I'iGH 1 t wg ,,f . - . , i , 6 - '. ' ' , - 'A ' 'Ek 1 1, ' ' - ' , . ' , V fn x -. r W , , ' 4,1 1 - wx x ,fm ' ' 1 , ,. Y W X - zz!-'4 1 - ' it . N' E , ' -. ' ' 1' 'r - , ' 3 a 5 4, X K -.x- N A.w,5 . - . , V I u . -lpwn ' ., N ' . Wwbf, .1 fffika A 9 A 2 M244 fi 22.1 ' . V.. , I ' V X if-.' 1 Z , I ' 1. 9 ' P V -,HSL K ' 5,13 ' , x ' ' ,s ' iv H 'r 'Qhald 68,5 Vg 'fi Y ,.g,1,:.: L4 , s X , .N W . -CML1 PAM? L 187 J bkilllms-PE 'x 'I 1 .,.. .....- -.......-. 7,-,..,.f:vr-rwrnrvm-mwl.-if Eliarultg-Eluninr Il-Iigh MR. HENRY KING, Principal MR. J. U. YOUNG, Vice-Principal Miss Ethel M. Hoar Miss Alma E. Walker Miss Mary E. Daugherty Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence Miss Mildred Abel Miss Emir F. Ammerman Miss Lula Kaufman Miss Emma Depee Mr. J. U. Young Mr. W. F. Cramer Miss Marie B. Westerfield Miss Elsie Lindgren Mr. James W. Bradley Miss Anna L. Burchard Mr. Edgar W. Harris ENGLISH Miss Isabel E. Gilmore Miss Elizabeth B. Thompson Miss Irene M. Schneider Miss Lillie Clark Miss Mary Long Walker MATHEMATICS Mrs. Ethel T. Bradshaw Miss Muriel Molony Miss Nelle K. Sutton FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mr. Ezequias Madrigal Miss Helen Keohane SCIENCE Miss Artena M. Ollson Miss Minnie Lee Keel SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. G. L. Douthitt Mr. John E. Evans COMMERCE Miss Catherine E. McCreath Miss Anna E. McNerney HOUSEHOLD ARTS I Miss Bernice Bridgens MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Marion E. Huscher Mr. William A. Doutt Miss Bertha H. Wiles Miss Mary A. Gilday Miss Gertrude Connelly Miss Virginia Jones Miss S. 'Elizabeth Wood Miss Mary Seeger M.iss Gerardine Knotter Miss Helen M. Brow'n Miss Eleanor M. Johnson Miss Katherine B. Miller Miss Claire R. Morgan Mr. Walter G. See ARTS Miss Louise Abney Miss Amarette Root Miss Elizabeth Bisbee Miss Lillian Whalen Miss Marguerite Zimmerman Miss Eleanor M. Denny Miss Regina Schnakenburg Mr. W. Porter Craig Miss Ada Simmons Mr. J. Edward Parker OFFICE Mrs. Lorna H. Calhoun Miss Violet Fairchild L 188 J l 'B MR. HENRY KING, Principal LQ' J f l, 189 j 1 YI, 4 w'ik'- , MR. JAMES U. YOUNG Vice-Principal f19oJ s 1 MISS THOMPSON MR. SEE MISS MORGAN MRS. LAWRENCE MISS JOHNSON MISS WILES MISS DAUGHERTY MR. EVANS MISS LINDGREN L 191 1 V .LW 49 kk km ,- Y MISS DENNY MISS CLARK MISS A. MR. HARRIS LKER f192j N MISS ABNEY MISS SIMMONS MISS HOAR . H, , -- ' s rv, 1 MISS MOLONY MR. DOUTHITT MISS MISS WHALEN MISS MCNERNEY MISS ROOT ' MISS ZIMMERMAN MR. PARKER MISS KAUFMAN l1931 wx 51- A ' I I I X MISS WESTERFIELD MISS 5 HI. , , K -3. s. I 1, f 'P' ' 5 ., . Aff , , 'V , -45,p.:,A,7, I ,, 2 ,ilgxz-Q5A 4 i,0 MISS KEOHANE 1 MR. CRAIG I 51943 5 MISS OLLSON MISS ABEL MISS MISS GILMORE MISS SEEGER MISS M. WALKER MISS BROWN Mlss woon Miss CONNELLY eu ii? 195 vw 51 MISS SCHNAKENBURG MR. BRADLEY MISS BISBEE MISS MCCREATH MISS BURCHARD A JONES MISS SCHNEIDER MR. CRAMEIL MRS. CALHOUN i 196 1 'Q .iid 'T' Quan- w ' If I A i' fduninr High Eunur illrquirrmentz High Scholarship Honor Roll a, E's in all solids. a. Average grade of G. b. No grade below M. b. An E for each M. c. No tardies. c. No grade below M. ' d. No tardies. HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Burgheimer, '24 Arnold Ungerman, '25 Arlyne Butler, '24 Cleo Davis, '24 Dorothy Johnson, '25 Sam Beiser Stanley Benscoter J. A. Campbell George Clement McCune Cobb Fred Connelly Donald Cox Alfred da Silva Adin Dosh Harold Doughty Frank Dubach Ralph Ellifrit Iva Adkins Virginia Allen Virginia Becker DeEtta Beedle Dorothy Bivens Elizabeth Bloom Marion Brenner Carolyn Broadhurst Kathleen Brotzer Martha Lou Bullock Pauline Busch Dorothy Busher Grace Campbell Gertrude Carr Elizabeth Clark Pearl Crayne Dorothy Dameron Alta Daniels Virginia Davis Lucile Edmonson Lillian Evans Elizabeth Flory Patsie Gilday Edith Ginsberg Condon Ahlberg Kenneth Armstrong Arvin Heichen Eleanor Barker Dorothy Lee Bird Lucille Chaney Ruth Foster Edith Hacker Jane Greenman, '25 Ruby Smith, '25 Mary Webb, '25 HONOR ROLL 1924 Boys Billy Gilbert Isadore Greenbaum Dillon Haworth Billy Hemenway Paul Jackson Ortis Johnston Vivian Kennedy Melville Levitt Ralph Li Beau John Maitland Joseph Maloney Harold Manuel 1924 Girls Rosemary Greife Leonore Groves Maxine Hackler Zella Hamilton Virginia Harper Helene Hausmann Edna Hemperly Ermal Henthorn Betty Herzenstiel Mary Hickman Dorothy Hood Quinta Huggins Hazel James Marion Jennings Mary Johnstone Rose Keller Harriett Kelgore Zelda Kirschner Elvera Larson Virginia Lohefner Elizabeth Longbottom Rosemary Lyons Helen McGee Archa Miller Gladys Minick 1925 Boys Albert Lyon Richard Park Limon Stiles 1925 Girls Elizabeth Hayes Virginia Lipscomb Edna Murnan Helen Pearson Gertrude Schultz 51981 s Celia Epstein, '24 Fannye Fox, '24 Voncille Smith, '24 Jack Morris Fred Murphy Bernard Myers Raymond Nelson Rowland Noah Jack Parsell Edward'Phares Gregory Rick Virgil Sassman Francis Shiner John Swenson George Woodward George Wopat Elizabeth Moody Mary Helen Morriston Mary Mouber Nadine Myers Kathryn Peirce Mary Price Mary Reid Esther Rhees Juanita Rutherford Pearl Saper Josephine Scroggs Eloise Shearer J enice Short Anna Simon Frances Sitlington Gertrude Smith Alice Stauffer Dorothy Stephens Helen Syverson Edith Sublette Anna Ada Tackett Sophronia Tarwater Mildred Thompson Kathryn Watts Richard Torrance Joe Zitzerman Edith Senner Marcella Shikles Frances Short Bernice Swinney Edith Wells Mildred Wood rr-:we-aw GIRLS ..Q. jalge, U K'-1. fi u 1 Ihr Qllaaa nf '24 The second year students are the Seniors of Junior high. These freshies go around with their noses in the air, looking down on the subs, in the same manner that the Seniors of Senior high look down on anyone younger than themselves. These students may be proud and they certainly have grounds, for they are all wise and fully students. Junior high will mourn when they pass into Senior high, but Senior high will greet them with open arms. The students made a wise choice when they elected their officers. Every officer is a popular, capable student. Russell Tipton and Frank Dubach ran a close race for the presidency. Russell Tipton won, Frank Dubach becoming vice-president. Virginia Allen and Virginia Lohefner complete the big four, which is a fine show- ing for second year Junior high. The Class of '24 is the best ever. Everybody! Three cheers for the Class of '24! Adams, Beatrice Commercial Club Volley Ball Team Adams, lone Junior Citizen's League Adams, Lorene Adelstein, Mary Adkins, Iva Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Ailshire, Mildred Girl Reserves Aker, Mildred Junior Citizen's League Alexander, Dena Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Alexander, Nadene Alff, Helen Alguire, Genevieve Junior Citizen's League Allegri, Anna Junior Citizen's League Allen, Virginia Secretary Class '24 Vice-President Girl Reserves First Volley Ball Team Listening In Cast '23. Footlights of '23 Vice-Pres. lst Year Class '23 Anderson, Jean Anderson, Pauline Argo, Ruth Hockey Team Armistead, Ruth Student Council Arnette, Myrtle Girl Reserves 'Tootlights of '23 Arnold, Ruthalene Commercial Club Askins, Elizabeth Atkins, Margaret Commercial Club Atkinson, Valmet Atwood, Betty Austin, Genevieve Junior Citizen's League Girl Reserves Student Council will 1 Bailey, Ethel Bailey, Florita Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Baker, Alberta Commercial Club Baldwin, MarJorie Girl Scout Junior Citizen's League Ball, Laura Ballard, Hettie Barker, Sara Margery Baughman, Dorothy Commercial Club Baughman, Eudora Commercial Club Baxter, Carol Girl Reserves Beaton, Margaret Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Beck, Ruth Student Council Becker, Bernice Becker, Florence Student Council Junior Citizen's League Becker, Virginia Girl Reserves Class editor of Centralian Student Council Beedle, DeEtta Beery, Evelyn Girl Reserves U Behlman, Josephine Bell, Florence Girl Reserves Commercial Club Student Council Bernstein, Sara Lee Junior Citizen's League Berry, Elnora Biederman, Ida Commercial Club Bivens, Dorothy Student Council Junior Citizen's League Blaine, Ruth Junior Citizen's League 51991 Bloom, Elizabeth Junior Citizen's League Second 'Hockey Team Bohn, Virginia Bond, Rosamond Commercial Club Bowersox, Lucille Girl Reserves Boyd, Beulah Commercial Club Bradfield, Margaret Brandon, Susan Orchestra Girl Scout Branic, Elizabeth Brenk, Marguerite Brenner, Marion Girl Reserves -Listening ln Cast '23 Bridges, Amy - Third Prize Poster Contest Bridges, Lois Bridges, Zettie Broadhurst, Carolyn Brockman, Gertrude Junior Citizen's League Brodie, Dorothy Brookover, Kathryn Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Brooks, Beulah Girl Reserves Commercial Club Brotzer, Kathleen Girl Reserves Brown, Cordla Brown, Mary Louise Commercial Club Brown, Nadine Brown, Susan Girl Reserves Browning, Elsie Bryan, Helen Buckley, Linnie Junior Citizen's League Girl Reservles Buehler, Elizabeth Hockey Team Volley Ball Team Bulkley, Josephine Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Bullock, Martha Burge, Mildred lst Hockey Team V 2nd Volley Ball Team Burnham, Naydene Burroughs, Ruby Burrow, Thelma Second Hockey Team Busch, Pauline Junior Citizen's League Three Pills in a Bottle Busher, Dorothy Student Council Butler, Arlyne Cain, Daisy Cain, Helen Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Calvert, Leona Commercial Club Campbell, Fern Commercial Club Campbell, Grace Cantwell, Irene Carlson, Betty Carmichael, Pauline Carpenter, Marrian Carr, Gertrude Carr, Julia Cary, Sallie Lu Captain 2nd Hockey Team lst Volley Ball Team Case, Dorothy Three Pills in a Bottle Cates, Linnie Chandler, Lillian Girl Reserves Chapman, Clotilda Chatburn, Evelyn Church, Cleo Junior Citizen's League Clark, Elizabeth Pres. Girl Scout Troop 3 Clark, Janie Commercial Club Clark, Norma Clendenin, Carol Cline, Lola Cofer, Helen Cohn, Bernice Junior Citizen's League Coleman, Agnes Junior Citizen's League Coll, Bernice Collins, Virginia Compton, Dorothy Conboy, Mildred Concannon, Marietta Connole, AraLee Junior Citizen's League Connors, Christene Conrad, Eloise Conwell, Mildred Cook, Cornelia Girl Reserves Courtney, Ellen Coxe, Dorothy Cozart, Mazine Crafton, Victoria Crayne, Pearl Creason, Roberta Crow, Dottie Foutlight Revue': Crumbaugh, Nadine Dameron, Dorothy Student Council Daniels, Alta 2nd Volley Ball Team Student Council Davis, Cleo Pres. Junior Citizen's League Athletic Editor Centralian Student Council Davis, Jane Girl Reserves. Davis, Virginia Junior Citizen's League Bobolink Chorus Davis, Vivian Day, Felice Girl Reserves Day, Iva Junior Citizen's League Day, Martha Junior Citizen's League Dean, Stella Deamer, Elizabeth Descher, Frances Junior Citizen's League Devens, Betty Three Pills in a Bottle Student Council Dickerson, Dorothea Junior Citizen's League Dickerson, Ruth Dickey, Frances Dills, Catherine Valentine .Girl Reserves Ditlow, Ramona Divers, Olliebelle Dixon, Helen Girl Scout Dolan, Alice Commercial Club Dolan, Mary Commercial Club Dollarhide, Beatrice Dollison, Nedra Girl Reserves Student Council Downing, Imogene Driggs, Mildred Commercial Club Duner, Elizabeth Junior Citizen's League L2ooJ s Dunn, Dorothy Durkee, Wilma Commercial Club Dwyer, Mildred Junior Citizen's League Dye, Helen Eaton, Martha Edelblute, Mable Girl Reserves Edmonsan, Lucille Edwards, Stella Junior Citizen's League 2nd Hockey Team Epstein, Celia Girl Reserves Evans, Lillian Faddis, Helen Girl Reserves Faust, Marian Commercial Club Student Council Girl Reserves Hockey Team Fear, Nell Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Ferguson, Martha Commercial Club Fewel, Beulah Fields, Florence Fields, Lorene Figgins, Marian Girl Reserves Flanagan, Helen 2nd Hockey Team Flannery, Katherine Flory, Elizabeth Junior Citizen's League Folz, Mary Etta Forbis, Eula Fowler, Genevieve Fox, Fannye Literary Editor, Centralian Fraher, Mardell Frank, Pearl Franklin, Lucile Frazee, Lorene 'Tootlight Revue Fredland, Maude Commercial Club French, Ruth Frick, Cecelia Commercial Club Fridel, Helen Junior Citizen's League Fritch, Mildred Commercial Club Frith, Olive Fugate,fEve1yn Fuhr, Lillian Footlights of 1923 Funck, Helen Funkhouser, Pallas fan---Y Galczenski, Grace Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Galvin, Elva' Gaugh, Bernice- Gaylord, Madeline Gentry, Ruth. . George, Virginia Girl Reserves Vice-Pres, Girl Scout Troop Hockey Team Volley Ball Team Gerber, Belle Gerber, Helen Junior Citizen's League Gerson, Helen Girl Scout Girl Reserves . Listening In '23 Gibbons, Dorothy Gilday, Patsie Girl Reserves :Tootlight Revue Gillaspia, Louisa Girl Reserves ' Gilman, Cecelia Gilmore, Anna Belle Ginsberg, Edyth Junior Citizen's -League Glasner, Marjorie Golden, Mildred Commercial Club Goodall, Esther Commercial Club Goodman, Irene Gordon, Jean Gottlieb, Minnie Junior Citizen's League Gowdy, Louise Gray, Kathyrn 1st Hockey Team Footlight Revue Gredlng, Charlotte Junior Citizen's League Green, Helena Green, Sadie Greenberg, Bessie Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Greenstein, Mary Commercial Club Hockey Team Greensteln, Silvia Greife, Rosemary Griffin, Thelma Griggs, Claris Gross, Myrtle Groves, Leonore Girl Reserves Znd Hockey Team Gruber, Jean Volley Ball Team Captain Hockey Team Hackel, Ferne Student Council Hackler, Maxine Volley Ball Team Hahn, Glenna Haist, Lucille Junior Citizen's League Hale, Frances i Haliburlon, Marguerite Commercial Club Hall, Gertrude Hamilton, Zella Commercial Club Hammer, Flora Commercial Club Hansen, Louise Hardy, Estelle Orchestra Junior Citizen's League Harper, Ruth Harper, Virginia Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Harter, Mary Commercial Club Hausman, Helene President Girl Reserves Student Council Treasurer Inter-Club Council Junior High Girl Reserves Hayes, Elizabeth Junior Citizen's League Haynes, Irene Junior Citizen's League Hayward, Frances 2nd Volley Ball Team Heal, Mildred 2nd Hockey Team Hedrick, Rose Girl Reserves Heinrich, Amelia Junior Citizen's League Heller, Florence Heniperly, Edna Girl Reserves Hennessy, Helen Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Henthorn, Ermal Herring, Mary Junior Citizen's League Herzenstiel, Betty Junior Citizen's League Hickey, Pauline Hickman, Mary Girl Reserves Hicks, Betty Joe Junior Citizen's League Hildebrand, Frances Student Council Commercial Club Hill, Geraldine Commercial Club Hiltebrand, Mary Junior Citizen's League Hilts, Glennys li 201 fl Hinote, Alieen Girl Reserves Student Clouncil Hockensmith, Pearl Commercial Club Hockensmith, Ruby Commercial Club Hodges, Helen Girl .Reserves Hoefling, Helen Commercial Club ' Hoghton, Mary Louise Bobolink Chorus Hogue, Muriel Holloway, Creola Commercial Club Orchestra 1 Holniden, Lydia Commercial .Club Holt, Virginia Girl Scout Hood, Dorothy Deane Language Editor Centralian Housh, Margaret Treasurer Girl. Reserves Howard, Bernice Howard, Evelyn Hudson, Lorraine Hudson, Pauline Huggins, Quinta Junior Citizen's League Girl Reserves 2nd Hockey Team Footlight Revue Hughes, Wilma A. Hull, Nadine Commercial Club . Hunter, Marguerite Hursig, Bernice v Hurst, Freda Hutchinson, Kenneta Girl Scout Israel, Frances Jackson, Neta Girl Reserves Jacobs, Ruby Junior Citizens League Jacobson, Alice James, Hazele Commercial Club Volley Ball Team Jenkins, Wilma Student Council Jennings, Marion Girl Reserves Footlights of '23 Johannes, Elizabeth Johnson, Roberta Johnston, Mary Johnston, Ruby Junior Citizen's League Jones, Carrie Jones, Dorothy Jones, Flossie Judkins, Pauline I i i l P W 4 i i l l l , ,i 4 , , l l i :It I 1 y vi ' i i fl I i l V, i U is . , Kanter, Helen Katherman, Arzillah Kauffman, Ida Kavanaugh, Frances Keller, Rose ' Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Kelley, Alma Kelley, Dorothy Girl Reserves I Kennedy, Clementine Kent, Pauline Kiefer, Corinne Kilgoye, Harriett Student Council Kineaid, Anna Junior Citizen's League Hockey Team Volley Rall Team King, Mildred Junior Citizenls .League Kingery, Virginia Junior Citizen's League Kirschner, Zelda Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Klein, Flora Commercial Club Klopfensteln, Louise Junior Citizen's League Orchestra Knapp, Dorothy Girl Reserves Korfhage, Mary Maxine Kraft, Minnie Kramer, Miriam Kuehling, Almae Junior Citizen's League Kushne1', Sara Lee Laird, ldella Lamanno, Mamie Lander, Margaret Orchestra Landman, Libbie Larson, Elvera Lasch, Margaret Lasch, Marian Lathen, Evelyn Laughlin, Wanda Leach, Dorothy Lehman, Dorothy Leonard, Ruth Lessenger, Helen Levinson, Tessie Commercial Club Levitch, M. Leona Commercial Club Lewis, Pearl Marie Liddell, Dorothy Girl Reserves 'Junior Citizen's League Lipp, Helen Littrell, Adele Celeste Girl Scout Student Council Loest, Emma Commercial'Club Logan, Maxine Girl Reserves ' ' Lohefner, Virginia Treasurer Class '24 Secretary Girl Reserves President Inter-Club Council Junior High Girl Reserves Listening In '23 Christmas Chimes '24 Long, Janet 1 bottom Elizabeth Long , Practical Arts Editor Centralian Love, Genelee Lovitt, Gertrude Junior Citizen's League Student. Council Low, Edith Lowe, Elizabeth Junior Citizen's League Ludlow, Jane Girl Reserves Lutes, Gladys Luther, Annls Lyans, Pauline Junior Citizen's League Lynch, Dorothy Lyons, Rosemary Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Footlights of '23 MacLacklan, Mildred Maeys, Genevieve Magee, Velma Girl Reserves Major, Aurelia Girl Reserves Footlights Revue Maloney, Helyn Fo0i1ights of '23 Maloney, Margaret Manon, Elizabeth Captain 2nd Volley Ball Team Manuel, Lucille Margolis, Bertha Marker, Bernice Marrs, Elaine Student Council Marshall, LaVerne Hockey Team Martin, Vivian Junior Citizen's League Maze, Genevieve Commercial Club Maslan, Minnie Junior Citizen's League Mason, Fannie Junior Citizen's League Massey, Dorothy Junior Citizen's League Mawyer, Estelene L2o2J s McCarty, Virginia McCool, Evelyn Commercial Club McCrossin, Lillian Commercial Club McCurley, Golda McFeeters, Jewele McGee, Helen McGuire, Sue Ellen McIntyre, Mildred Junior Citizen's League McKeighan, Carrie Lou McKnight, Mildred McLaughlin, Hassle McLaughlin, Louise Student Council McNeil, Anna McNichols, Margaret Volley Ball Team Meroney Lou1se Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Metcalf, Celeste Metcalf, Louise Metcalf, Virginia Meyer, Alice Meyer, Ruth Middleton, Naomi Student Council Orchestra I Miles, Beatrice Miller, Archa Treas. Junior Citizen's League Miller, Margaret Girl Scout Orchestra 1 Miller, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Valda Mills, Helen Minick, Gladys Junior Citizen's League Mitchell, Geraldine Moeller, Lorraine Student Council Montgomery, Frances Moody, Elizabeth Girl Reserves 2nd Hockey Team Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Helen Orchestra Morast, Marian Morgan, Lucille Girl Reserves Moriston, Mary Helen Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Morris, Valma Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Mortenson, Max Mouber, Mary Commercial Club Myers, Flora Commercial Club Myers, Margaret Myers, Nadine Girl Reserves Student Council Winner of Poster Contest Naysmith, Florence Nelson, Clara Nelson, Esther Nesbit, Aldean Commercial Club Newcomer, Helen 'Tootlights of '23 Newfarmer, Geneva Noah, Roselle Junior Citizens League Nowick, Ethel Commercial Club Odom, Clarice Oliver, Vivian Junior Citizens League Oro, Katherine Osadchey, Helen Ottman, Lohta Commercial Club Overton, Nellie Owens, Bernice Owens, Esther Parish, Margaret Junior Citizens League Parish, Mary Junior Citizens League Parker, Genevleve Girl Reserves Parker, Thora Junior Citizens League Patterson, Lucille Junior Citizen's League 2nd Volley Rall Team Pavlica, Louise Commercial Club Payne, Blanche Pederson, Virginia Junior Citizens League Peirce, Kathyrn Rosalie Fine Arts Editor Centralian Girl Reserves Pell, Henrietta Peltzman, Clara Pendleton, Louise Bobolink Chorus Pendleton, Willie Penny, Mildred Peterson, Anna Mae Peterson, Anna Belle Phelps, Mildred Phillips, Helen Planck, Rowena Christmas Chimes Potes, Fianna Prentiss, Helen limi r Preston, Dorothy Girl Reserves Junior Citizens League Pringle, Ruby Junior Citizens League Probst, Doretta Girl Reserves Pugh, Mamie Quinn, Lucille Junior Citizen's League Rabinowitz, Laura Hockey Team Commercial Club Ragan, Mildred Raines, Elsie Commercial Club Ralston, Kathryn Junior Citizens League Rand, Abilene Randolph, Evelyn Rasnick, Louada Junior Citizens League Ravenscroft, Dorothy 2nd Volley Ball Team Ray, Evelyn Rechner, Mary Redd, Cledith Junior Citizens League Hockey-Volley Ball Reece, Velma Girl Scout Reed, Merle Reed, Mildred Reeder, Gladys Reglin, Helen Reid, Mary Student Council Remington, Berenice Rhea, Consuello Commercial Club Rhees, Esther Business Editor Centralian Secretary lst Year Class '23 Vice-Pres. Commercial Club Rice, Mildred Richardson, Dorotha Richardson, Kathaleen .Commercial Club Ricksecker, Harriete Riseman, Sophia Ritter, Winifred Commercial Club Junior Citizens League . Roberts, Emma Roberts, Martha Commercial Club Robeson, Roma Junior Citizens League Robinson, Frances Rodewald, Helen Rogers, Catherine Commercial Club Junior Citizens League l:203j Rogge, Lenora Junior Citizens League Commercial Club Rose, Margaret Junior Citizens League Rosenberg, Pearl Roseman, Bessie Ross, Anna Girl Reserves Ross, Mary Rowe, Retha Rosalie ' Rutherford, Juanita Safreed, Dorothy Sage, Mary Sammons, Mildred Commercial Club Student Council Sams, Mildred Junior Citizens League Commercial Club Orchestra Sanell, Ida Commercial Club Saper, Pearl Schaake, Mildred Girl Reserves Junior Citizens League Scherrer, Elma Schlosser, Frances Commercial Club Schults, Vlola Girl Reserves Commercial Club Sclortlno, Mary Junior Citizen's League Scott, Pearl Girl Scout Girl Reserves Junior Citizens .League Scroggs, Josephine Seaton, Esthel Junior Citizens League Selden, Mary Junior Citizens League Senior, Mary Shankman, Sadie Sharpe, Betty Girl Reserves Shearer, Eloise Junior Citizen's League Girl Reserves Footlights of '23 Sheets, Ruth Girl Reserves Sheirel, Melvina School Pianist Shepard, Marcella Junior Citizens League Sheppard, Elma Commercial Club Girl Reserves Hockey Squad '23 Sherman, Kathryn Shlyen, Esther Junior Citizens League F' P s V ? l .il El 9 fr l AE' il Lil :ll Q l x l l. it Shonts, Vera Shoot, Fay Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Short, Jenice Student Council Shoshone, Dora Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Shouse, Mable Commercial Club Sibley, Ellzabeth Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Simms, Betty Simon, Anna A Simons, Amelia Singleton, Gene Girl Reserves Sitlington, Frances Sligar, Marie Commercial Club Smith, Annette Commercial Club Smith, Bertha Smith, Cornelia Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Smith, Elizabeth Commercial Club Hockey Team '23 Captain Volley Ball '23 Volley Ball '24 Smith, Gertrude Smith, Helen Commercial Club Smith, Norma Smith, Voncille Student Council Spangler, Isabel Spear, Charlotte Commercial Club Speelman, Marian Junior Citizen's League Spence, Hazel . Spielberger, Louise Commercial Club Springer, Sara Janet Junior Citizen's League Standley, Evalynn Commercial Club Starr, Rosaline Stauffer, Alice Girl Scout St. Clair, Jane Girl Reserves Commercial Club Steed, Melba Stein, Anna Stephens, Dorothy Secy.-Corn. Girls Scout Troon 3 Stephens, Margaret Stepp, Edna Stevens, Lillian Stewart, Marsella Stewart, Elizabeth Student Council Stone, Miriam Commercial Club Stoneburner, Louise Girl Reserves Commercial Club Story, Gertrude Stuart, Annabelle Stucker, Arlene Commercial Club Bobolink Cantata Stucker, Bernice Subletta, Edith Svoboda, Marie Swisher, Louise Syverson, Helen Commercial Club Tackett, Ann Ada Tarwater, Sophronia Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Taylor, Madeliene Girl Reserves Teplitz, Sarah Junior Citizen's Lealrue Turner, Thelma Thieme, Mildred Thomas, Adelaide Thomas, Alice Thomas, Mildred Thomas, Myrtle Girl Scout Thomas, Roberta Thompson, Harriet Thompson, Henrietta Thompson, Lorene Commercial Club Thompson, Mildred Junior Citizen's Learrue Tippit, Thelma Tompson, Gertrude Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Hockey Team Trinastich, Mary Hockey Team Tuchfarber, Helen Urban, Doris Girl Reserves Utt, Goldia Scribe-Corp. Girl Scouts Vance, Helen Vance, Ruth Vaughan, Mildred Junior Citizen's League Victor, Dorothy Commercial Club Wales, Leona Girl Scout Girl Reserves fZ04j S Walker, Dorothy Junior Citizen's League Walker, Margaret Walker, Mildred Girl Reserves Wallis, Madelon Walter, Louise Walton, Juanita Commercial Club Waters, Susan Commercial Club Watling, Alta Commercial Club Watling, Fern Commercial Club Watts, Katherine Weeks, Billie Student Council Girl Reserves Junior Citizen's League Hockey 'Team 2nd Volley Ball Team Wegener, Ruth Commercial Club Weideman, Marie Welch, Caroline Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Wells, Dorothy Weneck, Fannie Wheatley, Frances Wheeler, Josephine Wheeler, Marie White, Adele Girl Reserves White, Francois White, Georgia Commercial Club White, Roma Whitesell, Ollie Junior Citizen's League Whitfill, May Whitmore, Juanita Volley Ball Team Wilhite, Helene Citizen's League Bulletin Student Council Willard, Virginia E. Commercial Club Williams, Maybelle Williamson, Eleanor Williamson, Henrietta Wilmeth, Mary Jane Wilson, Jean Girl Reserves Inter-Club Council Representative Girl Reserves Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Treas. Girl Scouts Troop 3 Wimmer, Marie Winsell, Jewell Wishnick, Esther Junior Citizen's League .I . ?SQw,Q f ,-4 ' :rv . l Witte, Edna Wolff, Leta Commercial lCub Wolfson, Sarah Wood, Louise Junior Citizen'e League Student Council Woodson, Lorna Adams, Leroy Boy's High Club Albano, Roxie Alexander, Ray Alexander, Guy Allen, Wilbur Allenbau h Jack E Junior Citiien's League Commercial Club Boy's High Club Allison, Chase Three Pills in a Bottle Anderson, George Junior Citizen's League Anderson, Herbert Commercial Club Anderson, Kenneth Andrew, Floyd Junior Citizen's League Student Council Andrews, Clarence Anselm, Harvey Boy's High Club Arbogast, Leslie Arcella, John Boy's High Club Orchestra Arnote, Harold Orchestra Student Council Atlas, Isadore Junior Citizen's League Atteberry, Carlysle Allstin, William Averill, Jack Student Council Badorf, Robert Bailey, Elmore Junior Citizen's League Bakker, John Ballenger, Lawrence Ballew, Carey Ballou, Kenneth Junior Citizen's League Orchestra Barewin, Max Bargar, Lowell Barker, Fred Barnett, Clelan Junior Citizen's League Woodward, Dorothy Girl Reserves Woolman, Josephine Commercial Club Girl Scout Junior Citizen's League Yawman, Lillian Yockey, Helen Junior Citizen's League BOYS Barnette, Earl Bartlett, Harry Boy's High Club Bates, Donald Boy's High Club Bayzman, Leonard Junior Citi1.en's League Baughman, Frank Bear, Lawrence Beatty, Theodore Beiser, Sam Bell, Luther Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Bennett, Jack Boy's High Club Junior Citizen's League Benscoter, Stanley Benson, Robert Commercial Club Junior Citizen's Leaxrue Football '24 Bernstein, Carl Junior Citizen's League Berry, Wilbur Berry, Ora Beverforden, Harold .Junior Citizen's League Biechele, Joseph Biederman, Isreal Commercial Club Blaco, Ralph Junior Citizen's League Track '23 Basketball '24 Football '24 Blaine, James Orchestra Bland, Lloyd Junior Citizen's League Bloom, Sammy Junior Citizen's League Blom, Bedford Blomster, Swen Bothfur, Dudley Junior Citizen's League Boulden, Austin Bowers, Lee Bowers, Robert Bowers, Tom Boyer, Gordon l205j Yeo, Ida Zeiler, Bonnie Zuelzke, Helen Footlights of '23 Orchestra Zumwalt, Helen Junior Citizen's League Boyle, Edward Bradbury, Jack Bradley, Elmer Commercial Club Brants, Albert Track Junior Citizen's League Bratman, Irvin Junior Citizen's League Brasher, William Braun, John Junior Citizen's League Brauninger, Robert Commercial Club Bray, Elmer Bredberg, Billy Brenner, Daniel Student Council Brier, Marshall Student Council Commercial Club Brier, Robert Orchestra Brierley, Rowland Orchestra Briscoe, Robert Britton, Eliot Football, Tennis Student Council Brown, Albert Boy's High Club Brown, David M. Boy's High Club Rosalie Student Council Brown, Harlow Student Council Brown, Lester Brown, Paul Commercial Club Brown, Richard Junior Citizen's League Bryan, George Buckmaster, Herbert Junior Citizen's League Burgheimer, Joseph Commercial Club Burton, Aaron Football '23-'24 Basketball '23-'24 Junior Citizen's League Burton, Victor Orchestra Burwinkle, Noel Junior Citizen's League Bussard, Sam Butler, Arnold Boy's High Club - Buxton, Howard Student Council Byler, Glen Cade, William Caesar, Leland Cahn, Albert Campbell, J. A. Carlson, Oscar Carlson, William Junior Citizen's League Carter, Donald Student Council Cason, Joseph Casper, Charles Caulkins, Wesley Chabino, Kermit Champe, William Junior Citizen's League Publisher Junior Citizen's League Bulletin Charpie, Edward, Jr. Cherniss, Simon Junior Citizen's League Childers, John Chinnery, Harold Football Squad Clark, Gerald Junior Citizen's League Clark, Jasper Orchestra Clement, George Junior Citizen's League Cobb, McCune President Junior Citizen's League Coffin, Wesley Orchestra Cogoill, Max Boy's High Club Cohen, Henry Cohen, Lester Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Collier, David Collins, George Conard, George Concannon, Milburn Conkey, John G. Connell, Edward Connelly, Fred Football Basketball Track Connelly, Leo Conrad, Joseph Conway, Mark - Cordes, Hubert Cornell, Kenneth Orchestra Cox, Donald Student Council Science Editor Centralian Third Place Extemporaneous Speech Cozad, Ralph Craig, Albert Junior Citizen's League Craig, John Craighead, Joey Cranfill, Harry Crayne, Herbert Junior Citizen's League Cross, Daniel Junior Citizen's League Cummins, L. D. Cunningham, William Commercial Club Curley, J. Edward Curley, John Cutter, James Dart, Roy Orchestra Student Council DaSilva, Alfred Boy's High Club Orchestra Daumas, Augustin Orchestra Davenport, Noble Davis, Harold Davis, Howard Davis, Robert Basketball Team Davison, George Day, Ralph Devall, William Junior Citizen's League Deweese, Harold Dickenson, Frederick Divelbiss, Carl Dodson, George ' Doerr, Carl Dorfman, Abe Dosh, Adin Junior Citizen's League Doughty, Harold Student Council Downs, LeLand Junior Citizen's League Boy's High Club Dubach, Frank Vice-President Class '24 President lst Year Glass '23 Literary Editor Centralian Student Council President Boy's High Club 1st Place Extempuraneous Speaking Tennis Team Dunn, Isadore Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Lzoei s Durkee, Roger Boy's High Club Dwyer, Joe Easley, Ralph Eberhart, Seth Orchestra Edelman, Vincent Edwards, J. C. Boy's High Club Ellifrit, Ralph Ellis, Hugh Ellis, Joe Ellis, Wilbert Student Council English, Everett Ennis, Kenneth Epperly, Burl Junior Citizen's League Epstein, Melvin Erickson, Andrew Erickspn, Carl Esry, Hubert Estes, Edward Fedeli, Richard Ferguson, Herman Finkelstein, Samuel Boy's High Club Fitzwater, Clarence Fleming, Charles Flowers, Donald Ford, Kyle Ford, Wade Forster, Harry Frank, Clifton Fristoe, Raymond Joel Fuchs, Arthur Funk, Fredrick Funk, Ronald Fye, E. G., Jr. Gabbert, Marcellus Gain, Leroy Gandal, Robert Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Orchestra Garnett, Muscoe Garrigues, Casper Gary, Walter Genetaux, Earl Ghilardi, Leo Gilbert, Billy Student Council Gilkey, Arthur Gillespie, Charles Gillum, S. N. Junior Citizen's League Basketball Ginsberg, Norman Goforth, Marvin Student Council u ri, , if, , , at H, u Gossett, Lawrence Junior Citizen's League Gossett, William Junior Citiz.en's League Gough, Louis Junior Citizen's League Green, Howard Greenbaum, Isadore Student Council Greenstreet, Fred Gregg, Phil Groft, Kennith Junior Citizen's League Hackel, Harold Haines, Lee Junior Citizen's League Student Council Hall, Ewell Hamer, David Junior Citizen's League Treasurer Commercial Club Hammett, Glenn Junior Citizen's League Hanan, Everett Harr, Wilbur Harris, Gerard Hart, George Harter, Claude Hartman, John Harvey, Karl Harvey, Richard Junior Citizen's League Haskins, Stanley Junior Citizen's League Hemenway, Billy Student Council Junior Citizen's League Henton, Halley Herman, Floyd Boy's High Club Herman, Harry Hermon, Leonard Commercial Club Herring, Gordon Hester, Harold Heyde, Herbert Commercial Club Hill, Bryce B0y's High Club Hockaday, Charles Holbrook, Elmo Holder, Robert Orchestra Hollis, Ura Holloway, James Holt, Phil Hooker, Burlin Houlihan, Blaine Houser, George Howard, Charles Boy's High Club Howard, Jack Howard, John Boy's High Club Howser, Frank Boy's High Club Horoshen, Sol Hudson, Herbert Boy's High Club Commercial Club Hughes, Jack Hulse, Lee Hunnicutt, Loyal Hunter, Cordell Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Student Council Hurst, George Husted, Lesley Imnan, Thorne Jackson, Paul Junior Citizen's League Practical Arts Editor Centralian Jackson, Robert Jenkins, Robert Junior Citizen's League Joffee, Morton Johnson, Carl Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Lester Johnson, William Footlights of '23 Johnston, Ortis Jones, Charles Student Council Junior Citizen's League Joyce, Gilbert Jurden, Richard Kahmann, Cecil Junior Citizen's League Three Pills in a Bottle Kamen, Morris Kanchuk, Louis Junior Citizen's League Kaufman, Morris Keller, Leroy Keitel, Ritchie Keller, Clarence Kellerman, Otto Football Basketball Student Council Kelley, Maxwell Kelley, Richard Junior Citizen's League Kellogg, Royal Kelly, Mark Kennedy, Vivian Boy's High Club Kessler, Roy Orchestra Kettler, George Kimball, Frederick King, Alfred King, Wilburn l207j Kingsley, Gordon Junior Citizen's League Kirkpatrick, Clarence Kistler, Ira Commercial Club Koch, William Boy's High Club Junior Citizen's League Kort, Morris Junior Citizen's League Kraas, Duane LaMar, Harold Junior Citizen's League Lance, James Lang, Joseph Lardie, Albert Junior Citizen's League Larimore, Kenneth Lavine, Herman Lefler, Herbert Football, Basketball Lemons, Lowell Student Council Levenson, Norman Student Council Advertising Manager Cen- tralian Commercial Club Levitt, Melvill Junior Citizen's League Football, Basketball, Track Levy, Max Levy, Raymond Lewin, Harold Lewis, Nelson, Jr. Libeau, Ralph Lipscomb, Delmar Lovelace, William Lucas, John Lucas, William Lundgren, Fred Student Council Luppens, Joseph Lyon, Charles Lyons, Charles Mackie, Weir Madison, Johnny Maitland, John Student Council Secretary Boy's High Club Majo1', J. E. Maloney, Joseph Manuel, Harold Martin, Donald Martin, Jack Martin, Leonard Mathews, Walter Junior Citizen's League Football Team Matters, Carl Mattes, Merrill B0y's High Club Matthews, Carl Junior Citizen's League McClain, Milby McCoy, Jim . McCracken, Denman McCracken, Efton McCreight, Robert Student Council Vice-Pres. Boy's High Club McDaniel, Robert McMillen, Harvey Junior Citizen's League McMillin, Stanford Junior Citizen's League Merkt, Edward Miles, R. J. Miller, Boone Junior Citizen's League Track Miller, Charles Miller, Everett Miller, Winfred Mills, Bertram Boy's High Club Mitchell, Thomas Moore, Jack Junior Citizen's League Moore, Richard Commercial Club Morgan, Charles Morgan, Clarence Boy's High Club Morris, Edward Junior Citizen's League Morris, Jack Junior Citizen's League Moseley, John Junior Citizen's League Mosley, Waldon Mossman, Hugh Moulder, Donald Moulder, Dorsey Mungovan, Richard Murphy, Fred Munsen, William Orchestra Murray, Robert Boy's High Club Myers, Albert Myers, Bernard Boy's High Club Nagle, George Junior Citizen's League Neal, Gilbert Commercial Club Neas, Ingall Nelson, Marshall Boy's High Club Nelson, Raymond Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League Nelson, Carl Student Council Junior Citizen's League Fine Arts Editor Centralian 2nd Prize Poster Contest Nespory, Rudolph Neumer, John Nichols, Sprague Boy's High Club Student Council Junior Citizen's League Noah, Rowland Noll, Harry Ober, Wendell Odell, Edward Olson, Herman Orten, Ralph O'Toole, Edward Commercial Club Ott, Clayton Junior Citizen's League Owens, Howard Page, Leland Palmgren, Franklin Parkhurst, Lawrence Parks, Chandler Parsell, Jack Pate, James Patton, Maynard Pautz, Victor Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Paxton, Lester Junior Citizen's League Payne, Orlon Payton, Allen Football Pelofsky, Jay Peniston, Walter Boy-'s High Club Perkins, Drake Junior Citizen's League Peters, Rolland Peterson, Claude Peterson, Clyde Petrus, Anton Phares, Edward Student Council Phipps, Harry Pickett, Deets Pierce, Claudius Junior Citizen's League Boy's High Club 'Three Pills in a Bottle Plndall, John Boy's High Club Plummer, James Orchestra Polokoff, Frank Pointer, Glenn Commercial Club Junior Citizen's League 52081 s Pope, Joseph Boy's High Club Junior Citizen's League Track Team Pope, Ralph Boy's High Club Porter, Bradley Powell, James Preisler, Herman Orchestra Preston, Albert Boy's High Club Prosser, Leonard Tennis Team. Purvls, Adrain Junior Citizen's League Rader, John Ralston, James Ravenscraft, William Ray, Glenn Track Team '23-'24 Captain Basketball Team ' Reavley, Minor Redmond, Thomas Reece, Harold Reich, William Junior Citizen's League Relnhardt, Raymond Junior Citizen's League Remley, Wilbur Renne, Donald Boy's High Club Reynolds, Russell Rhoads, James .Junior Citizen's League Rice, Luther Richardson, Rodney Richardson, Tom Richmond, David Rick, Gregory R1tt61', Kennitt Roach, Ed Commercial Club Boy's High Club Roadcap, Jack Commercial Club Roby, Frederick Boy's High Club Roeser, Harold Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Boy's High Club Football Athletic Editlor Centralian Rolsky, Melvin Roth, Russell Junior Citizen's League Commercial Club Rouse, Paul Junior Citizen's League Orchestra Row, Chester Rudnick, William 24 fit' 1 Runbeck, Clarion Rush, Virgil Rush, Wilson Sandy, Paul Junior Citiaen's League Sassman, Virgil Language Editor Centralian Seigfreid, Edward Sexson, Cecil Schaefer, Ed Schlotzhauer, Verne Commercial Club Schuler, Claude Treasurer Boy's High Club Scott, James Basketball Scott, Paul Scott, Virgil Boy's High Club Winner of Helping the Helplessn Shafer, William Tennis Team Singles Tennis Champion Shankman, Simon Shannon, J. T. Shaw, Jack Shiner, Francis L. Shinnick, Lloyd Shivers, Charles Student Council Shlyen, Jesse Orchestra Junior Citizen's League Shockley, Aubry Shoemaker, William Shouse, B. F. Sidle, Glenn Silverman, Howard -Boy's High Club Slmley, Raymond Orchestra A Skaggs, Ellis Slocum, Seth Junior Citizen.'s League Smock, Francis Orchestra Solito, Michael Sorensen, Edwin Spangler, George Sparks, Russell Spears, Richard Sprague, James Junior Citizen's League Stackhouse, Richard Boy's High Club Junior Citizen's League Stafford, Merle ' Stein, Benjamin Junior Citizen's League Steinberg, John Junior Citizen's League Stewart, Edward, Jr. Student Council Still, Charles Stine, John J. Asst. Instructor R. O. T. C. Stivers, Emmett Three Pills in a Bottle Storms, Ralph Orchestra Stout, Melvin Strang, Arthur Strauss, Irving Strong, Walter Junior Citizen's League Stuckey, Donald Orchestra Studna, Sol Stumbaugh, Paul Commercial Club Suth, Claude Swenson, John Talman, Max Tarter, Rodney Tarwater, Kenneth Taylor, Cecil O. Junior Citizen's League Taylor, Harold Taylor, Cecil Junior Citizen's League Thomason, Robert Thompson, Orville Tigerman, Joseph Tipton, Russell President Class '24 Captain Football Team Basketball Track .Junior Citizen's League Tipton, William Junior Citizen's League Todd, Frank Townley, Harvey Junior Citizen's League Trapp, Lawrence Commercial Club Twitty, Frank Vasen, Gustave Student Council Viaught, Harold Viquesney, Clifford Junior Citizen's League Villano, Tony Voegele, Arnold Boy's High Club VonDemfange, Walter L 209 il Wall, Eugene Wall, Lester Ward, Forrest Student Council Three Pills in a Bottle Business Editor Ccntralian Ward, John Warren, Glen Watling, Wilbert Weinberg, Bennie Weiner, Harry Orchestra Class Editor Centralian Student Council Wells, Walter Student Council Commercial Club Wendorff, Charles Boy's High Club Wheller, Harry Whelihan, Jack Junior Citizens League Whitfield, Jimmie Commercial Club Whitmore, John Commercial Club Junior Citizens League Wilber, Theodore Junior Citizen's League Student Council Wilcox, Hadley lfasketball Wilcox, Lorne Williams, Louis Eoy's High Club NVill1ams, Otto Orch-estra Winnie, LeRoy Wisecarver, Ray Orchestra Wofford, George Boy's High Club Wolf, Edward Wolfberg, Theodore Woodburg, Leonard Woodward, George Wopat, George VVray, Kieth Wymore, John Wyss, Frank Yancey, Beenian Commercial Club Yerkes, Lewis Yocum, Richard Yoder, John Young, Paul Commercial Club Yukon, Harry Zaiss, Raymond Zitron, Sam Uhr Cltluaa nf '25 The Class of '25 is a very fine class. They enter into the duties and pleasures of the second year students with a right good Uwill. They have fine school spirit and stand with the seniors of the school in everything they do. They also, like the second year class, made a wise choice of officers. Mary Webb was elected president, Kenneth Armstrong, vice-president, Mary Boyd, secretary, and Grant Anderson, treasurer. There must have been a close race among these four students, for each one of them is a fine student. Junior high is very proud of her subs, and rests assured that the Senior class next year will be very hard to beat. BOYS Adams, James Agin, Burroughs Ahlberg, Condon Alisky, Sherman Alspach, O. L. Anderson, Everett Anderson, Grant Treasurer Class '25 Armstrong, Kenneth Vice-President Class Student Council Bandy, Allan Bayzman, Paul Beall, John Bohannon, Robert 'Tootlights of '23 Brewe, Roy Brumbaugh, Francis Cartland, Courtney Carter, Glenn Casebolt, Ross Cave, Robert Orchestra Child, Harry Collyer, Fred Cooper, Edward Crabtree, Robert Football '24 Crankshaw, Edward Crust, Marion Davidson, Z. DeLong, Ellis Soloist in Footlights English, Bill Feingold, Harry Ferguson, J. T. Ford, Watson Foster, John Garey, Junior George, Earl Goodrick, George Green, Joseph Greenbaum, Jake Gregory, Clarence Griesel, Ernest Groves, Donald '25 Guentz, Edwin Guffin, Ross - Harlan, Richard Heichen, Arvin Heller, Marcus Herbert, Glenn Hernstrom, David Horner, Carl Huggins, Russell Jacobs, Lawrence James, Alfred Jeter, Wilbur J obe, James Johnston, Ildia Jones, Edward Jones, Frederick Jurden, Billy Jursits, John Keller, Robert Kelso, Herbert Kemp, Gail Kennedy, Norman King, Paul Kisler, Glenn Koch, Richard Kuehling, Otto Lancaster, Hugh Larimore, James Student Council Leach, Merritt Lemmon, Warren Lessenger, Mark Lewis, Franklin Massey, Harold Mayes. Joseph McPhillamey, George Medlock, James Merrill, Virgel Miller, Dean Minturn, Jack Moore, Harry Munhollan, Ha1'old Newcomer, David Newham, Roy Nilson, Earl Lzioj s Oates, Rollin O'Connor, Lawrence Ohlke, William Oliver, Joe Oshry, Abe Owens, Julian Park, Richard Persell, Angelo Pointer, Howard Pollitt, Jack Prenger, Buhrlie Prosser, Forrest Pugh, Stanley Redies, Elliot Redmon, William Reichard, Paul Richardson, Harold Roberts, Fred Rockwell, Richard Roesle, Jack Russell, Vernon Sejnost, Eugene Shiner, Clyde Orchestra Smith, Fred South, Chester Stand, William Stiles, Limon Stockton, Jack Summers, Everett Tigerman, Wilbert Thompson, James Torrance, Dick Van Osdell, Lawrence Ward, Andrew Watling, Orville Weaver, Howard Wegene1', Alfred Whitehorne, Edward Whitington, Llewellyn Wickline, John Winton, Bailey Wood, James Zeiler, Robert Zitzerman, Joe -. Allen, Louetta Anderson, Louise Atteberry, Marguerite Ballard, Julia Barker, Eleanor Barron, Jean Baskett, Jessie Girl Scout Bassin, Nina Beaton, Mary Girl Reserves Biechele, Betty Jane Bird, Dorothy Lee Bodley, Ione Girl Scout Boyd, Mary Secretary Class '25 Bradbury, Virginia Bradford, Frances Buechner, Wilma Bullock, Charlotte Ann Campbell, Halsie Carroll, Elizabeth Orchestra Carstensen, Margaret Cary, Rachel Girl Scout Chaney, Lucille Cockrill, Frances Cohen, Evelyn Cowell, Lorraine Cutter, Elizabeth Darling, Elenor Davis, Dorothy Jean Orchestra DeFeo, Mary Student Council Donnell, Dorothy Dunlap, Katherine Ellis, Sue Fleenor, Jessie Girl Scout Flint, Margaret Floyd, Nellie Ford, Katherine Forgey, Martha Foster, Ruthe Gaba, Myrtle Gazin, Imogene Genta, Eda Goodman, Sonah Greenman, Jane Griffin, Eunice Griffin, Pauline Guzzardo, Mary Hacker, Edith Hamarstrom, Helen GIRLS Hannington, Frances Haristone, Elizabeth Hartung, Elda Hay, Mildred Hays, Helen Hill, Carrie Orchestra Hoffman, Margaret Girl Scout Hoffman, Verna Hulse, Janet Jefferson, Zelma J obe, Martha Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Natalie Jungerman, Virginia Keith, Margaret Girl Reserves Keller, May Kemp, Beulah Kennedy, Aleen Kennedy, Maxine Kersey, Dorothy Girl Scout Keys, Evelyn Kleiman, Frances Krashin, Mollie Larberg, Clara Lewis, Gladys Liebling, Dorothy Lipscomb, Virginia Littrell, Betsy Gene Girl Scout Luton, Ruth Lynn, Ruth Madick, Maretta Major, Margaret Maloney, Dorothy Masell, Dora Mason, Fannie Junior Citizen's League McFarland, Ona Mae McKiernan, Diama Metzger, Jeanette Mitchell, Vivian Miller, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Girl Reserves Murnan, Edna Mae Student Council Nelson, Martha Oldham, Evelyn Patterson, Margaret Pearson, Helen Pell, Helen Powell, Viola Pruitt, Esther fzuj Putnam, Charlyne Rabinowitz, Hannah Ragan, Anne Ragan, Ruth Rice, Dorothy Rich, Joyce Rodecker, Helen Rosenzweig, Sylvia Rush, Dorothy Russell, Leah Schein, Wynona Schwarzott, Mary Senner, Edith Sewell, Katherine Shikles, Marcella Short, Frances Sligar, Arline Sloan, Doris Smith, Ruby Snider, Anna Mae Snider, Doris Stiles, Frances Sugarwater, Celia Girl Scout Summerline, Nancy Sutermeister, Eleanor Swinney, Bernice Teichgraeber, Louise Thomas, Valentine Thorpe, Alice Treffman, Sophie Trueblood, Esther Urban, Leona Van Deusen, Marie Vaughn, Helen Wand, Emma Warner, Dorothy Warner, Virginia Girl Reserves Webb, Mary President Class '25 Weinberg, Rose Girl Reserves Wells, Edith White, Anna Williams, Daisy Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Veda Jean Wood, Mildred Winimer, Frances Zacharias, Esther Zener, Margaret Ziegler, Ruth Zimmerman, Lillian 1 I 'F illliiie Q . F: -3 Alice Meyer A illllizznuri winter EDNA MURNAN lThis poem won first place in the Centralian poem contestl In the cold bleak days of winter, We watch the snow-flakes fly Covering the earth with a blanket White, That's pleasing to the eye. We Wrap ourselves in clothing warm, With broom and shovel light ' Remove the snow from walks and steps, Before it's packed too tight. To the cellar we go to get our sleds, And ropes We try to find That we might go to the hill below, And have a jolly time. Up and down the hill we go, Our sleds race one another, Our hands are cold, our feet are wet, But we don't mind the weather. When the day is done to our homes we go, Our steps are short, our gait is slow, We welcome the fire and dry clothes too, And hang up our sleds for We are through. Springtime is coming, the snow is gone, The birds have returned from their winter's range, Flowers spring up where the snow lay, And we are glad to live where the seasons change. 52121 s v '.'f'- . ' Uhr igrnhigafa illrturn ALTA DANIELS iThis story won first place in the Centralian story contest! It was night. The moon hung, a silver globe, over the tall pine tree on the hill. The serene Ohio, gleaming in far from the shore, at the edge of the village, stood a lonely cabin. The dreary hooting of the owl broke the silence as the bowed figure of an aged woman timidly opened the door of the humble little house, and peered out, looking anxiously up and down the road. She closed the door and all was dark within save where the moonbeams fell on the patient face uplifted in prayer and illuminated it with an ethereal beauty. Above the crucifix under which she knelt was a picture of a handsome boy. The child had the same eyes and wavy hair of the supplicant, who gazed at the picture with such longing. Looking at the boyish face seemed to give her comfort. She arose and once more went to the door and eagerly scanned the horizon. Was it fancy that bore the sound of a heart broken sigh to her? No, it was only her imagination. After the frail bent woman, as was her nightly custom, set a lamp in the window, she retired, and the dark figure of a man who had silently watched her stole away and was lost to sight. The villagers had many stories to tell of this lonely woman, who called herself Mrs. Towne, and who had for fifteen years dwelt in the cabin alone, as great a mys- tery as on the day she first came. After a fitful sleep, a beautiful morning dawned for her. There was a promise of spring in the air. The merry music of bluebirds, mingled with the swish-swosh of the Ohio, lazily lapping at its shores, cheered her lonely heart, and she hoped anew. She arose and went about her simple tasks. There came a knock at the door. On opening it, she recognized her caller, as a friendly young man, who kept the village tavern. He told her there had come to their place several days before, a young man, who was now very ill, and in his delirium kept calling for them to bring someone from the cabin by the river. They thought, perhaps, she might comfort the dying man if she would come. Mrs. Towne's face, always pale, at this story had lost every vestige of color, and her eyes glowed with a strange intensity. On the way, the woman, evidently laboring under great agitation, questioned her guide as to the stranger's appearance and condition. He told her what meager details he could and ended by saying that the doctor's verdict was, that he would not live through the day. Upon their arrival, she hurried to where the sick man lay. These simple people realized that they were in the presence of a tragedy, and respected her wish that they be left alone. As she closed the door they heard her say as the wasted form half rose to greet her, Father, I thank Thee. After nearly an hour had passed, they became apprehensive, as Mrs. Towne was known to have fainted away on several occasions, and they decided they should go to see if all were well. As the door opened, it revealed the woman kneeling at the bed, with her head bowed on the arm of the young man. In his hand he held, as if for her to see, a picture, under which was written Mother, and which could have been no other than Mrs. Towne in happier years. In her hand, tightly clutched, was a pardon releasing Durwood Towne Carey from the state penitentiary. The prodigal had returned, the mother's vigil was ended, and they had gone together into the Great Beyond. I:2131 Ellie lllight LOUISE TEICHGRAEBER IThis poem won second place in the Centralian poem contest! Across the dreary shadows, A A light shone bright and clearg A maid who stood there watching Stopped to brush away a tear. She stood there long but turned to leave, The light had cheered her heart And urged upon her mind the thought To live and do her part. Glam Strikes HELEN ZUELZKE fThis story won second place in the Centralian story contest! Tom sat on the doorstep and sulked. A roguish little breeze tickled his nose with a stray lock of hair, but Tom did not smile. His collie rubbed against her mas- ter's leg and coaxed to be petted, but Tom paid no attention to her. There was some- thing the matter, even the dog guessed that. What could it be? By and by, Jack Hollis came whistling up the path. Hello Tom! Going fishing? No, I am not. What'? I thought you always liked to go fishing. What ails you, anyhow? Nothing, Struck, that's all, growled Tom. More pay? More pay! scoffed Tom. Haven't had any yet. I'm tired filling the wood box every day for nothing. Pete Baker gets ten cents a week. Told me so yesterday. 'tHum! jeered Jack. He ought to be ashamed to tell it. Taking pay from his own mother who cooks his dinner and mends his clothes! How much does he pay her? Nothing, I'll bet. I'd strike if I were Pete's mother. Jack went whistling away again to find a more agreeable companion for his fishing trip. Tom still sat on the doorstep and sulked. After a time a tantalizing odor came stealing through the kitchen window which mother had thrown wide open. Soon sister Martha's voice called gayly: Oh, mother, they do look good enough to eat. I've made all the beds nicely, and I've dusted the sitting room. Now, don't you think I ought to sample the doughnuts? , Yes, if you will remember to chew them well, warned mother. Hot dough- nuts are hard to digest. I'll just bet I could digest one, thought Tom. But somehow he was ashamed to ask for one. Suddenly he remembered that he had done nothing but bother all morning. He had been late getting up in the first place, and had kept breakfast waiting. He had hunted for his ball in the writing desk and disarranged father's papers. He had set his shoes where Martha had tripped over them and hurt herself. No, Tom had not earned a doughnut. Why there is only one stick left in the wood box! That was mother's voice. Tom must have forgotten his morning task. Where is that boy, I wonder? . Right here. Tom was rather surprised to hear himself speak, but those two words made him feel better, so he tried again. I'll fill it now, mother. And away he ran. The strike was over. The woodbox was filled, and heaped so high that one stick fell off on the floor. Tom picked it up and put it in the stove for safe keeping. Mother, may I have a doughnut? he asked. Yes, replied his mother, you have earned two. A moment later Tom was back on the steps with a doughnut in each hand. Fm glad mothers don't strike, he thought, as he took a huge bite. Guess Pcte would be glad, too, if he ever stopped to think about it. f214J N 1 1 1 1 1 Qi E A - 1 Ns fl i' A? i f ' ia 1 1 QA 22 1 A S 1: Ai? 1 1 - 1 1 fefafe-if gif' -'Pigs 115, -f . . , .Zag D. Flower, fllilngwter PT Brmmulr VIRGIL SASSMAN I Magister-Saepe discipuli dicimus de Roma sed ubi est Roma? Discipuli-Roma est in Italia, patria clara Romanorum. Magister-Estne Italia lata aut longa? Discipuli-Italia est non lata. Longa est. Magister-Quid libri vestri de viis Romanis narrant? - Dlscipulx-Romani multas et longas vias habebant. Eae viae per Italiam, Galliam et Germaniam patebant. Nota erat Appia via. Saepe de ea dicimus. Magister-Eratne Roma semper magna? Discipuli-Non Semper. Per multos annos Roma erat parva et finitimi euis erant inimici. Sed Romani copias suas in barbaros duxerunt et eos multis proeliis L vicerunt. Postea multas terras regebant. Magister-Quis imperium in Romanos tenebant? Dlsclpuli-Per multos anrios Roma a regibus regebatur, sed deliique reges vi et armis pulsi suntatque consilibus imperium commissum est. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF CAESAR Malo in illo vico parvo primus esse quam Romae secundus. Quo tu abis? Illic sunt hostes quibuscum dimicamus. Veni, vidi, vici. Iacta est aiea. Cur times? Caesarem vehis. Prius victus hostis est quam visus est. Et tu, Brute! Ista quidam vis est. 1 I WL 1 L 215 3 1 1 Z 1 i, 31 arquea DOROTHY HOOD Penelope Warwick, une petite fille de huit ans, arrive de l'Amerique avec ses parents. Elle s'ennuie dans le vieil hotel ou ils demeurent. Il n'y a pas d'enfants americains avec quielle peut jouer ou parler. Les enfants du village ne jouent pas avec elle. Sa seule consolation est son compagnon decoue et inseparable, Jacques. Un beau matin Jacques est impatient d'etre dehors sous le soleil chaud. Il est possede du desir d'aller derriere les jambes courtes et petites de sa maitresse sur le gazon qui est couvert de fleurs et de pommiers. Peut-etre qu'il est un peu plus im- patient que d'ordinaire, Peut-etre qu'il tire les robes de la petite fille avec plus d'impatience que d'ordinaire. N'importe comment, l'enfant quitte la protection du portque de l'hotel et conduit le chien a travers les rues tortueuses. Elle gambade et court et les deux jouent ensemble avant qu'ils ont jaim. Tout a coup la petite fille aniericaine se rend compte qu'elle ne sait pas ouelle est. Serieusement elle essaie de revenir sur ses pas par Videntification des edifices, mais bientot elle trouve que touts les maisons sont a peu pres semblables. De grandes larmes remplissent ses yeux et tombent sur ses joues. Le chien ne comprend pas pourquoi sa maitresse pleure et .regarde dans toutes les directions. Il desire jouer. Il leche ses mains et l'er1fant desolee met ses bras antour du chien etl pleure. Jacques saisit sa robe et mene l'enfant a travers les rues. Il revient sur ses pas parmi les gens qui parlent le francais si vite qu'ils effraient sa petite maitresse. Enfin il la niene jusqu'aux bras des parents qui sont dans l'hotel, cherchant leur enfant. Em Cllurriha he Fllnrna DONALD COX Los espanoles tienen niuchas divirsiones, pero la que les gusta mas es la corrida de toros. Las coridas tienen lugar en la plaza de toros. El circo es grande y el suelo esta- cubierto de arena. Las personas se sientan en asientos detras de las barreras. Se ve un mar de cabezas. Suena un clarin, el presidente viene a su palco. La muchedumbre se levanta cuando el presidente llega. Suena un clarin. Entren las cuadrillias en tres filias. Un matedor anda a la de cada filia, seguido de los cuatro banderilleros, capedores y picadores montados en pobres rocines. Se dirigen al palco del presidente y le saludan. Todos tienen vestidos de colores brillantes, azul, verde, rojo, oro y plata. El matedor usualmente va al palco del presidente, el presidente le da una espada fuerte y hermosa. El matedor besa la mano del presidente y vuelve a la circo. Suna un clarin. Las puertas del toril abren. Un toro grandte y negro se abalanza en el circo y con la rapidez de un rayo ataca un picador. El picador trata de detener al toro, pinchandole en el morillo con su gar- rocha, pero el es demosiado despacio y el toro mata el caballo. El picador corre de prisa a la barrera. Suena el Clarin. Se retiren todos memos los banderilleros que tienen que plantar tres pares de bandcrillos en el morillo del animal. La vida de los hombres depende de su destreza. Uno de los banderilleros planta su banderillo en el animal con mucho destreza. La niuchedumbre grita sus aplausos. Los banderilleros son muy agitados ellos tienen que estar. Todos plantan los banderillos y se retiren. Suena el Clarin otra vez. El matedor entra con el estoque y trapo rojo. Los pueblos gritan nuevos aplausos. Se ve toro y torero. Los pueblos son silenciosos. Al fin el matedor toma el estoque y prepara encontrar el toro. Este es el instante ansiadol Con mil maniobras y pases con el trapo rojo el matedor se levanta el estoque y calcula el golpe. El toro arremente y el niatedor hiere, y Zas! la espada penetra hasta el puno en el cuello del toro que cae muerto a los pies del matedor victorioso. La plaza tiembla con los gritos y aplausos. Asi continua hasta cada uno de los matedores ha matado dos toros. L216J s . J. , FI ART Q'f2.: N 2 X Q xg ,ifg X '-1'-z :5.E:: f ima.: i QQ . 'L-'f'1:.i:-lf! . . - tf' ,.-:'1PEs l f . ge... :sr-'il '13rsa,v41??'rQ3?3??iSQ .-, , , 1 '4:a2:aL?' ', 1 .- . f . Q.-.-s - .:' Q W s A ,I 4 Q- gf ARI! LIETNZI , Uhr Qiatnrg nf illlluair MARY SELDEN From the beginning of the world every tribe has had music of one kind or another. Though it may not have sounded very musical to civilized ears, it was music. There was a very decided difference between their music and ours. In the first place they had no idea of harmony and they knew no key. The Greeks, who are masters of beauty in every stage, made decided advance- ments. Apollo was their god of music and they wove many musical legends around the gods and goddesses. To them it was not merely an art in itself, but the means of expressing poetry. Their musical instruments were the pipes and lyres. The Romans borrowed their music from the Greeks, but it was not warlike enough to suit their martial spirit. They introduced the trumpet and the tuba. The first organ was invented by the Romans. Meanwhile far in the east there had grown up music of a different sort. This included the sacred songs of the Hebrews, the words of which have come down to us as the Psalms. In the sixth century there lived a Pope named Gregory, who did much to advance music, composing hymns and producing the Gregorian Chant. During the seventh, eighth and ninth centuries little change was made, but at the end of the ninth century a monk of Flanders wrote a treatise in which he set forth many of the principles of harmony. About a century later the staff, almost as it exists today, was established. These solemn chants did not completely satisfy the love of music which is born in every human being. In every country folk songs were increased. The Celts made great progress in such music. Their bards who sang or chanted to their rude stringed instruments occupied an enviable social position. About the eleventh century the Troubadours of Provence originated their love songs which exerted a wonderful influ- ence over Christian Europe. In the fourteenth century the Dutch were the foremost musicians of Europe. It was they who made popular the madrigal. Every composer wrote them and every singer sang them. During this time Italy had produced the first great musical genius, Palestrina. The first opera which had a real claim to that name, was written by Peri and pro- duced at Florence in the year 1600. The same year saw the first oratorio and both types made rapid advancements. 3 l217:I vYHv.-- -M-9'-' ' 'f 1? IQ A I Throughout much of the modern period Germany has maintained a supremacy in the musical world. Beethoven. Bach, Handel, Hayden, Gluck, Mozart, Liszt, Wag- ner, Brahms, and Mendelssohn are some of her supreme masters.. . ' Italy's chief contributions have been to the opera, and Verdi, Puccim,-and Wolf- Ferrari stand high on its list of composers. Also France has made contributions to the opera and music could not be without the names Gounod, Saint Saens, and Mas- senet. England and the United States have composed music of a lighter sort. Italy, France and Germany are the principal musical countries, but this does not mean that no others have contributed to the art. Music has not yet reached the height of its career. JUNIOR HIGH CHORAL CLUB Top Row: Haist. Mclieiirhan, Pederson, Utt, Dunn, Dickerson, Ravenscroft, Fields, Sexson, Alexander. Fourth Row: Hoghton, Ditlow, Davis, Wishnick, White, Miller, Seaton, Evans. Lehman, Osadchy, Third Row: Broadhurst, Flannery. Peterson, Greding, Dills. Davis, Dollarhide, Wilhite, Morris, Rand. Henthorn. Second Row: Fleenar, Johnston, Simon, Frank, Hood, Thomas, Martin, McCreif:ht, Herman, Dollison 'Vch 1 .I os. First Row: Miss Schnakenburpz, Alff, Beaton. Wilmet. Greenstein, Gauzh, Chapman, Pendelton, Mc. Carthy, Larson, Preston, McMillen, Grcenstreet, Miss Zimmerman. Ellie Zluniur Qigh Qthural Llluh The Choral club includes all second year pupils who study vocal music. .The aims of their study are: first, sight singing, second, ear training, and third, music appreciation. Sight singing enables a student to sing with reasonable ability, any ordinary song he may come across and in order to do this ear training is very necessary. Music appreciation acquaints the students with the greatest musicians and their works. The medium for this work is the victrola. The school has a large number of good records and a good victrola from which this subject is studied. Pupils are called upon to become so familiar with these records which contain classical music that they will recognize them instantly whenever they happen to hear them played. The Choral club took part in the recognition ro ram for Sir Carl B Convention hall, February 25, 1924, in which they weiie inown as the Bobolinhiilh at They expect to take part in both the sight reading contest and the memory con- test which are tonbe held in the spring. All Junior high schools of Kansas City participate in these two contests. Leisj s .--.,...... Y JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Top Row: Brierly, Simley, Middleton, Lander, da Silva, Blaine, Carroll, Ritter, Third Row: Ai-note, Hill, Klopfenstein, Sams, Knapp, White, Cornell, Daumas, Shlyen. ' ' 'll Moore, Jacobs, Wimmer, Munsen Brandin Funk Second Row: Arcella, Miller, Davis, Campbell, Mi er, rier, Smack, Clark, Rouse, Miss Zimmerman, Shannon, Holloway, Wimmei First Row: Holder, B Zuelzke, Conway. Susan Branden Grace Campbell Elizabeth Carroll Estelle Hardy Dorothy Davis Francis Smock Carrie Hill ' Creola Holloway Louis Kloppenstein Dorothy Knapp Dorothy Miller Margaret Miller Helen Moore Kenneth Ballon Victor Burton Kenneth Cornell Miss Trombone Harold Ruby Jacobs Roy Dart Flute Helen Zuelzke l lLe.s .,- -,,,. L.. ..,,..-.,-,,,-,. Arn ote Marguerite Zimmerma First Violins Carmen Stern Frances Wimmer John Arcella Alfred da Silva Robert Gandal Second Violins Mildred Sams Roma White Margaret Lander James Blaine Billy Bredberg Robert Brier Wesley Coffin Augustine Daumas Seth Eberhardt Clarinets Jasper Clark Harold Hackel Cornets Wilson Hay Robert Holder William Munsen Piano Naomi Middleton Drums Roy Kessler Tuba Robert Crane L219J n, Director James Plummer Jesse Sehlyen J. T. Shannon Ralph Storms Roy Wisecarver Wade Ford Frederic Funk Dorsey Moulder Herman Preisler Kenneth Ritter Raymond Simley Donald Stuckey Harry Wiener Clyde Shiner Paul Rouse Otto Williams Saxaphone Rowland Brierly Marie Wimmer Frank Lewis Cello Mark Conway QM' , Wwe qw FOOTLIGHT W , r' 1 ' 4, Virginia Allan A me-513 Pu,1,s xx A BQTTLE 1 . . . I W V , , X 1-4yfllzAmgilz A ,YA . . , y X, 1 ' H, . f .1 , ' ' Lk ' F f ' ' ' ' ' ' . X '- ' V 2 , v . . 1 ' 'I - ,V 4 5 'W' I ., 1 , I jf ,- 4 X Y , EQ 8 If-J ' 1 W W :' ' -, i '- ,, , ' f . A . V -L H, H539 'z7i? I3-V P fi' J . 5 'if .W ' , ff-.34454A-,' r'5'.- .'ij1Ax K. J U I E fi E ' 1 'I MY' if' 'M - g,Q2.A'4'9:.4 f4',' 1 31: 4 Mfg. 5, - , wa .1 ,Eg -wp ' 5 , may A -fi 'j Q 'H J 5 -'ww' V, ' .-1' A 19 , 1 wr' ! Q, -.1 n W- 'V' ',5s ':-'f ' ' ' -' Qi qw aa eaazm, , I . ,. N Q ,. ,IW v,,v ,Q ,,,,,,. . um-..,,,,..-, MQL ,,,, 4 ,f , ., . EY ii.4'y,'f , I VH . , V. RWM.. v 7 fan, .vw 2 . 1 Ev 1' FOI ,J , VUE 1 .. ffzflrl k l - 1 v V5 ' . 1 'V N . U A . , ' '- - . -'. ,59f:h34. 'M Lzzoj s V I w l lf v li I e 1 i 5 I I I l F r I E H4 iliuntlighta nf 1923 Arranged and directed by MISS LOUISE ABNEY and MISS ELIZABETH BISBEE December 8, 1923 Music by the Junior High School Orchestra Ellis De Long, Soloist I. ROSALlE --A FRENCH COMEDY - Scene: Solon of the Bols, Paris. Time: Some years ago. MOHSIQLII' Bol ........,..........,.... David Brown Madame Bol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, Kathryn Peirce ' .Retha Rowe Rosalie ...,.,....,..,....,.,,,.,.r.,.,..,.,, ll. UFOOTLIC-HT REVUE Prologue ...i.................Y...,.,.... Patsy Gilday Scene .,..,.,,.,..,.,..,., At Madame Nerberry's Mrs. Payson De Sleyster ...... Quinta Huggins Miss Stage Struck .......,.... Rosemary Lyons Miss Ambition ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,, Marion Jennings Girls of the Revue ............ Helen Zuelzke, Eloise Shearer, Dottie Crow, Lorene Frazee, Helen Maloney, Helen Newcomer, Kathryn Gray, Lilian Fuhr, Aurelia Major, Glena Hahn. III. THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE Scene: A room in the widow Sim's house. Time: Now or then. Tony Sims ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,, Cecil Kahmann The widow Sims ,.,,.,.,..,..,., Pauline Busch A middle aged gentleman..Forrest Ward His Soul .,.,.,,.,..,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,, Chase Allison ' ' ' His Soul .,.,..,.,.,,.,..,....,.,,. Emmett Stivers A scissors grinder ........,. Claudius Pieice ' ..,., Robert Bohannon Soloist ......,....,.,.,.,..Y.. Her Soul ,.,,.,,,.,,.,,.,.... ,.,..,. B etty Devens A scrub woman .,....,..,.,.,.... Dorothy Case IV. HFOOTLIGHT FANTASIESH Chopin Waltz ,,,,,,, ,.,... V irginia Allen Souvenir .,.,.........,...,...,..,,.. Myrtle Arnette ,...,...,,Virginia Allen and Myrtle Arnette D Moderne ...... ......,............ i ................... . o. anse Mr. Reid Merryman at the pian V. A CHRISTMAS CHIME Scene: Living room of the Terrills' country home. Glad s Terrill Rowena Planck Joseph Terrill .,,, ............., C ecil Rogers y ..............,... ' ' T d Owens ,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,.,.. William Johnson Dolly Wake1eej.fQ ...... virginia Lohefner Q B115 FROM THE Pmsss Members of the expression classes gave dramatic art its just due in the presen- tation of 'The Footlights of 1923'. -Kansas City Journa - ost. 'Rosalie' was well presented in a setting worthy of a professional act. -Kansas City Journal-Post. The 'Revue' made all critics of the drama pound their hands and express in no quiet terms their opinion of good stage business. -Kansas City Journal-Post. ' ' ' P'll in a Bottle' presented their parts in an able man- The entire cast of Thiee i s ner. -Central Luminary. The dances were carried out in an unusually fine manner. -Central Lummary. ' Ch' e' a sketch which everyone liked tre- The program ended with Christmas im , mendouslyf'-jKansas City Journal-Post. ' ' d ' the way it was received. -Cem It was highly successful both financially an in tral Luminary. F 'lfwl R. 1, xi. ,- iclliaffl. I In 221 :I l.,...f....-.........,.. ,...... Svrulpturr VIRGIL SCOTT Sculpture first took definite form in ancient Egypt, where various forms of animal life and great sandstone figures of the Egyptian rulers constituted much of the art. The Bas-relief found much favor among the Egyptians and was used in the beautifying of such places as palaces and tombs. . Sculpture next found its way into Babylon, Assyria and other parts of Asia Minor, where as in Egypt it was expressed in animal forms and bas-reliefs. In Greece sculpture was divided into two main classesg that of the Athenian and Dorian. The Athenian sculptures abounded with draped goddesses and female forms all done very softly and elegantly. The Dorian sculptures were composed greatly of nude figures of men which had hard rugged outlines and strong mus- cular development. Roman sculpture was taken from the Greeks, and after the Romans conquered Greece, the Greek sculpturers were induced to come to Rome. The earliest Roman sculpture was of plant and animal prizes. At first most human subjects were no more than busts. Roman sculpture, however, soon reached its zenith. Byzantine art dominated the Christian world till about the twelfth century. Precious metals were used in the making of these sculptures. But the figures were very stiff. Gothic sculpture attained its most striking development'during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. It was mostly the cathedrals which were ornamented and they are remarkable in their beauty and softness. The Renaissance brought beautiful altars, choir stalls and statues to the churches. Elaborate works of bronze were found in Nuremberg and beautiful tombs were made. The Renaissance came to Spain, Holland, Germany, Italy, France and England. During the first half of the nineteenth century, the modern sculpture was merely a copy of classical sculptures of the old Roman or Greeks. But the figures were cold and lacked originality. The awakening was caused by the French, who aroused in almost every land an interest in sculpture and now there are produced figures which rival some of the ancient ones in action and workmanship. Eiaturg nf fainting CARL NELSON Binnie says, An artist is one who sees more than another. Such a man feels the need of showing his fellowmen what he has seen or experienced. He seizes what- ever is at hand and Works out his idea. In primitive days the first method was pic- ture drawing. These drawings were made on the walls of his cave or the handle of his crude weapons. Usually they represented animals. The remains of Egyptian temples and pyramids show carved figures of animals and men. The figures of men were stiff with expressionless faces. The head, arms and legs were twisted so as to give a profile view. These records were brilliantly painted so as to make them more attractive. By the time of the Greek empire, man had developed so much in art that he had practically outgrown all Egyptian influence. Art was still chiefly decorative, though the spiritual meaning of things began to appear more and more. The late Greeks advanced to such an extent as to use perspective, light and shade, etc. Polygnotus, who lived about 460 B. C., was one of the first to use oil. The Greek art likewise influenced Roman art, which was always more mechan- ical than creative. Much attention was directed to portraits with large backgrounds, showing villas and trees. With the destruction of Pompeii fell the ancient painting. With the rise of Christianity came the use of art for the teaching of the Chris- tian faith. Following this period came a growth in trade, science, commerce, philosophy and literature. It was at this time that Dante, Petrarch and Boccacio lived. Gutto, an Italian master, turned to nature for his inspirations and Cianbue gave life to his figures. Masaccio displayed an artistic sense of perspective, composition, mam, lght and shade, and color. Michael Angelo gave strength, intellect and pure creative. Leonarda da Vinci, realistic, scientist, dreamer and wizard, painted nature, aesthetically because he scientifically examined it. 52221 5 ..-W .,,. - ADDY LONG LEGS f CAST OF D Top Row: Boyer, Adams, Lewis, Mouber, Bridges, Ludlow, Mcureignt, Tai-water, Hickman, Grie e ' ' d Shankman, Sparks Courtney. Second Row: Brown, Weeks, Hicks, Barker, Scroggs, Matthews, Biadfiel , . First Row: Harper, Gilday, Lohefner, Miss Abney, Ward, Miss Bisbee. Allen, Simon, Thomas. 9 Q Eating Qiung Lliega Daddy Long Legs, the fourth annual spring play of the Central Junior High School, was presented on Thursday and Friday nights, May 1 and 2, to crowded ouses. Readers of current fiction are familiar with the book, Daddy Long Legs, and Jean Webster dramatized her own story in order that none of the original charm might be lost. If one were to add together the words, delightful, sweet, charming, beautiful and entertaining, the sum total of them all would be Daddy Long Legs. Virginia Lohefner and Mildred Thomas, alternating in the leading role of Judy Abbott, brought out both the pathos and winsomeness of Jean W6bStQ1'1S heroine of fiction. Forrest Ward as Jervis Pendleton shared honors with Judy and presented a Very fine interpretation of Daddy Long Legs. Josephine Scroggs and Margaret Brad- field lived the part of the haughty and aristocratic Mrs. Pendletong and as Miss Fritchard, a southern gentlewoman, both Billie Weeks and Betty Jo Hicks were de- ig tfu . The audience was particularly pleased with Julia Pendleton, as interpreted by Virginia Allen and Ruth Harper. As to Sallie McBride, played by Anna Simon and Pfltsic-i1Gilday, we all wonder how they did it. Jimmie McBride was also well p aye . The play opens in the bare, dreary dining-room of the John Grier home on trustees' day. Lois Bridges as matron of the asylum, the snooping visiting trustees, and the woe-begone orphans gave the audience a strong dose of realism through their effective acting. The entire cast and the directors, Miss Abney and Miss Bisbee, deserve heartiest congratulation on the success of Daddy Long Legs. f223:l l i i l l l l 1 i l i ' i I V i r A v .JBY1:zsEa.'!t7:' 2515 ix I ff! Uhr Suspense in Zflerrihlr A MONOLOGUE BY ELOISE SHEARER Scene: Room 309, any hour Character: Julia Mae French The hour of five minute readings is at hand, and Julia Mae's selection is.half memorized. Hers is number three, and number one is now reciting. Critical comments from the teacher are interspersed during the reading. Stars above! I hope Miss Abney keep on talking. Honestly, if I have to say my piece today, I'll faint. Nelle, what is your number? Twenty-two! You lucky dog! Just think, I'm number thx-ee ! fAfter a short sliencejz That's right, Miss Abney, keep it up. How does mine go? Oh, yes! Jack, I hear you've gone and done it. Yes, I know, most fellows will. Oh! I knew I couldn't say it! I wonder what comes next? Oh, yes. Went and tried it once myself, sir, though you see I'm single still. Oh, Miss Abney! Alberta mispronounced a word, didn't she? Excuse me. My mistake. I thought she did. Say, John, ask her a question, anything to take up time! Did you ask me why I was trembling? You would, too, if your number was three, and you didn't know your piece. Besides mine isn't a five minute reading. It's only a two-minute one. Nelle, what's the name of your piece? What? Say it again. I can't hear you. Oh! That sounds cute! - Well, Miss Abney, I was just asking Nelle what the name of her piece was. Ma'am? No, ma'am! Oh land! Alberta's through! Now number two-then me! Why doesn't that old bell ring? What did you say, Edward? Have I learned my Latin? I should say not! I haven't even learned my reading yet! Oh, good! There's the five minute bell-only five minutes more. I can hardly wait. Oh, Miss Abney! I don't think there will be time for my reading. There are only about three more minutes. Do I have to start it? All right. Jack, I hear you've gone and done it- Yes, I know, most fellows willg Went and tried it once myself, sir, Though you see I'm single still. Oh, there's the bell! Glory be! I come first tomorrow. I never spent such an hour of agony in all of my life before. Now for Latin. So long, Nellie! Zlnhuairial Aria JAMES CUTTER If your hands are skilled you are useful. If your head is trained you may be clever. If your head and hands are both skilled and trained, you may make your own self a noticeable quality and a strong citizen. ' Industrial arts give the students knowledge and experience and make them understand the industrial world which they live in. Knowledge and appreciation is gained through construction Work, discussion, trips and demonstrations. This work teaches the students to work in materials used in modern society to meet the needs of man. It makes them observant of the things around them that serve their needs such as food, shelter and clothing. It covers a varied field cor- relating with almost all of the academic courses. In connection with history there is modeling of Roman friezes, Doric columns and casts of primitive man and Indian types. There are books devoted to the growth of inventions and transportation. English literature is represented by the modeling and casting heads of celebrities such as Victor Hugo and scenes such as the Ride of Paul Revere. In domestic science costumes show the styles from the seventh century to the present age. Application of industrial art to the home is shown in the making and decoration of waste paper baskets, the decoration of candle shades, electric light holders, book ends and reed sewing baskets. In the field of science clever books reveal the careful study of such industries as cotton, wool, silk, corn, wheat, rubber, and others. There are also books devoted to a study of trees and insect life. ' L224J l 5 .........a. I ,., -Mtv' PRACTICAL ARTS Hr, x Q I 'V Q' NEIX 'im .. ---, ' ' ' lr' ' -I Uhr lirnhnriiun uf Silk NETA JACKSON lk ' delicate fibrous substance produced by various insects, especially by Si 15 a ' the larvae of silkworms to form their cocoons. The silk of a commerce is obtained chiefly from the common silkworm. To obtain the silk the cocoon is taken from the twig on which it is fastened before the silkworin begins to eat its way out and is placed in warm water. This not only kills the silkworm but softens the gum which holds the threads together. After being soaked the threads are easily placed on a reel. The silk on the outside of the cocoon, called floss-silk, is of poor quality, but when the cocoon is about one-half unwound, the thickness decreases fully fifty per cent and the silk assumes a much finer quality. Silk is ready for the weaver when it has undergone a process called throwing This involves unwinding it from the bobbins, twisting it in the machine, and preparing it for spinning and weaving. The process depends largely on the articles to be manu- factured. Singles are used for plain silk and ribbons and double-twisted reeniployed in making warps. The next process is dying. The raw silk is bright yellow in color . . . . . .1 and has to be dyed in various colors. The next process is weaving, which is siml ar to the weaving of cotton and wool. The silk is then put on the market where one buys it to make her silk dresses. L 225 I WORK FROM THE SHOPS lgrrparing fur Svrrnirr BERNICE SWINNEY The dining room should be a pleasant room with furniture, rugs and walls harmonizing in some quiet, restful tones. The chairs should be arranged around the table with the edges just touching the cloth. Care should be taken to arrange the chairs evenly. Pads should be used under a table cloth. It gives the table cloth a softer and better appearance, and protects the table. Asbestos or canton flannel pads may be used. The table linens should be perfectly clean. Use pure linen or damask cloths. In buying, it is best to avoid linen that crackles when bent, it has been starched to give it a better appearance. The napkins should be of as good a quality as can be afforded. They should be bought to match each table cloth, in standard sizes from 22 to 27 inches. To spread the table cloth, put the crease in the center of the table with the fold straight. It should be wide enough to hang over the edges of the table a quarter of a ard. ' 'Ilihe center decoration of the table should harmonize with the coloring of the room and not be too high. If flowers or ferns can not be obtained, a candelabra or a plant may be used. The dishes should be either white or some plain design. Never use two designs for the same course, but one may use different designs for different courses. The silver should be of medium size and a simple pattern. A space 20 to 25 inches in length and 15 to 16 inches in depth should be allowed for each person. This space is called a t'cover. The napkins, silver, and plates should be placed one inch from the edge of the table. The silver used first should be placed farthest from the plate. The sharp edge of the knife should be placed next to the plate with the spoons beside the knife in order of service. The fork should be placed to the left of the plate with the open corners of the napkin towards the handle of the fork. SOME DO'S AND DON'TS REGARDING TABLE ETIQUETTE Eat quietly. Drink slowly. Keep arms off the table. Never tip dishes to remove last of food. In opening napkins draw it off the table carefully across lap. Never put crackers or bread into soup. In eating soup eat from side of spoon. If uncertain as to what to do, do as hostess does. f226J 5 ............. ,.,....,..,A.... Q-A OUR FUTURE COOKS 1-Good waitresses. 2-Afternoon tea. 3-Biscuits, Oh. boy! 4-The cooks. 5-The study hour. 6-The makings of a pie. 7-Studying table etiquette. S-The finishing touch, Pm Effertiur Illiniah fur muah MAX F. COGDILL When the wood work of a project has been completed, it is ready for the finish so as to give it a pleasing effect to the eye. The first thing to be done isto rub the project with fine sandpaper until it is perfectly smooth. As stain does not cover up the rough places in the wood, but brings them out, sandpapering should be done very thoroughly. When the surface of the project is perfectly smooth and clean, the pores of the wood must be filled. This is done by either using a filler or the desired shade of stain that contains a filler. Immediately after the stain is applied it must be rubbed dry with a cloth. After waiting from twelve to twenty hours it is ready for the shellac. Great care must be taken to prevent the shellac from running. After the first coast of shellac is thoroughly dry, it must be rubbed perfectly smooth with fine sandpaper and oil. The project is now ready for the second coat of shellac, which must be applied with the same precautions as indicated above. This coat also must be made smooth with sandpaper and oil. The last and most important step is the application of varnish, which is to give the project a glossy finish. Varnish it all over, taking pains to keep it from running. After varnishing, place the project in a clean place so that no dust or dirt can accumu- late on the surface while wet. After these seven steps are successfully taken the desired effect will be accom- plished. f227j l Mhqed ' V.-zogl--l F ,- 'M Q c it Q w ill W ' ' Moensi 5 rmofv 22 ZH AT Q G 0 TOP E .9 El I l 1.1: , E3 7 5 . 1 PEACIL EAIL Z5 1 - Foam 41 2 2 1- 2 Po-NJ IEE JIDEJ EH 2 BACK QE 5- I EJWFI l '7 '7'! 2 .9 ,.'lJ- X9 I K , 5 Q Ev I gg Of ArlA77.' AL - 5' , Q, H N E W L N' 0 .lm - I -- I- ' l -lll l l 1 I 1 I I :IJ f .ug E EE!! EE JCALL't'-I 1 cnyfiisngu Cajon DEAFWNG 7215-L 5 J-a 24 Ml-Bug Auf:-Zqrr A24 2611111 3.31112 1561115 atv fllllahr PAUL JACKSON Mechanical drawings or working drawings are made so that objects may be re- produced without the workman having seen the object before. Buildings, houses and machines are designed and practically built on paper before a spade of earth or operation is begun on the real project. Drawings are made in standardized locations so that they are really the only universal language. The object is imagined as surrounded by a glass box and viewed from points directly above, in front and from the right. These views are imagined as drawn directly on the glam and not in perspective, as we actually see objects. Orthographic projection is the term applied to these drawings, meaning projecting an object perpendicular to these imaginary planes. Since it would be very unhandy to carry around a drawing the full size of a building or a machine such as an automobile, they are usually drawn to some scale, but the whole drawing made in proportion. After the drawing is made a tracing is made so that the drawing may be repro- duced many times without being redrawn. The tracing is made on transparent paper called vellum or parchment, or on tracing cloth. Tracing cloth is a fine quality linen cloth treated with a starch composition, making it very smooth on one side and dull on the other. These traced drawings are made in ink and are very permanent. The process of reproducing drawings is called blue-printing. This process is very similar to the printing of kodak pictures, being a chemical action of light and water on a sensitized paper. The tracing is the negative and is used in a printing frame just as in kodak printing. The tracing is placed against the glass upside down so that when exposed to the light it will cast a positive shadow on the paper. The sensitized paper, which is yellowish green in color, is then placed against the tracing and the frame exposed to sunlight or any bright light. The light produces a chemical change in the exposed portion of the paper, while the lines being non-transparent do not allow any change in the paper below them. Some blue-print papers print quickly and some slowly, one minute exposure being about average. The exposed paper is then washed in ordinary water, which further causes chemical change. The exposed paper turns blue and the chemical where the lines were is washed off, leaving just the white paper which gives the ordi- nary blue-print-white lines on blue paper. Lzzsj 5 nw I X Fil SCIENCE Hang Whuzlnr, Uhr Ctgruarupv FLORENCE NAYSMITH The gyroscope in its simplest form is nothing more than a flywheel furnished with means to give it rapid motion and mounted so that its axis can tip in any direc- ton. The gyroscope's action may be found in any well organized machine where the axis can move in any direction. The common gyroscope is not capable of moving its axis in any direction, but a good one has the flywheel surrounded by three rings which makes its axis capable of moving in any direction. The power of the gyroscope varies according to the size of the flywheel and to its speed. The higher the speed the smaller the flywheel can be. The practical value of the gyroscope lies in the fact that the flywheel rotating in a given plane resists any effort to change its course by tilting its axis. This action is used to keep a given body in equilibrium and it is based on the law of inertia, which is, HA body at rest, remains at restg a body in motion continues to move in a straight line unless acted upon by some outside force. For example, a stone tied on the end of a string when hurled about, the stone wants to fly into space in a straight line, but the string changes its path and make it go in a circle, therefore there must be a pull. The gyroscope is not merely a top or a scientist's experimenting machine, but is of practical value. Most people think of the mono-rail car when the gyroscope is mentioned. In the mono-rail cars the gyroscope can be very small if run at a high rate of speed. The power for running a motor which is run by a generator, which in turn is run by a gasoline engine. The gyroscope, in all of its uses, is run in as near a vacuum as possible. A strange thing about this car is that when a weight is put on one side, instead of going down, it goes up. Another use of the gyroscope is keeping a torpedo aimed straight. This is done by fastening the frame work of the gyroscope to a small device for starting and stopping the engine which operates the rudder. If the torpedo tips or goes crooked the framework will move but the flywheel will not. The framework starts the engine and the rudder is moved until the torpedo again gains its course. It was proved that a gyroscope will stop the rolling of a boat and it is now used on the navy boats. The gyroscope compass is probably a great help to seamen. This compass will point any direction wanted and will state the way it is pointed. Thus we see how the gyroscope will probably come .into common use and may revolutionize many things. I: 229 :I 'mamma tv- --ug JUNIOR CITIZEN'S LEAGUE Top Row: Cherniss, Bayzman, Minick, Keller, Hicks, Weeks, Mclntire, Kirschner, Descher, Haines, Bratman, Pautz. Fourihllftowi-!Cordes, Anderson, Speelman, Schaake, Teplitz, Haynes, Allegri, Oliver, Tompson, Tipton, ier, evy. Third Row: Pope, Lyons, Adkins, Tarwater, Pringle, Vaughn, Brockman, Lyons, Klopfenstein, Shearer, Powell, Davenport, Ott. Second Row: Roth, Dunn, Patterson, Sibley. Scott, Hufrfrins, Liddell, Al-ter, Moseley, Rouse, Pierce. First Row: Miss Lindgren, Reich, Flory, Cobb, Davis, Morris, Millcr, Dosh, Bivens, Moriston, Stack- house, Miss Westerfield. gui 5 JUNIOR CITlZEN'S LEAGUE Top Row: Roeser, Gillum, Mathews, Smith, Buckley, Peirce, Austin, Bulkley, Ritter, Sams, Wilber, Sandy, Barnett. Third Row: Andrew, Bailey, Cummins, Wishnick, White, Alguire, Pedersen, Greding, Edwards, Mor- tenson, Brown, Mathews, Barnett. Second Row: Devall, Clement, Shylen, Bailey, Beaton, Bloom, Coleman, Wood, Ralston, Strong, Jones, Hammett. First Row: Miss Lindprren, Jenkins, Nichols, Preston, Ginsberg, Hahn, Busch, Seaton, Shylen, Zum- walt, McMillin, Miss Westerfield. Lzsoj ' s ,,. Q , , , Q D Uhr Alumni' Cltrtrzrn 5 tfiragur The Junior Citizen's League was organized in September, 1922, by the citizen- ship pupils of five classes in room 403. The members were enrolled as associate members of the Citizen's League in February, 1923. There are now nine chapters in the Junior Citizen's League with a membership of over three hundred. The purpose of this organization is to promote the practice of good citizenship in school now, and to prepare the boys and girls to be better citizens of our democracy when older. Many projects highly beneficial to the city and the school have been energetically carried out by this organization. Recently the Junior Citizens aided the Gold Star Scholarship Fund by having a table in the bazaar. ' Since their enrollment as members of the Citizens' League, the Junior Citizens send two representatives to the monthly business meetings of the larger league. The representatives then report to the various chapters of the Junior Citizen's League of Central Junior High. ' The Junior League has a program at regular intervals given by its own members. Often speakers are invited to address the Junior Citizens concerning the great enter- prises of city, state and nation. A monthly bulletin is published by the Junior League containing news brevities and articles of interest to the members of the league. All of these projects, now being carried on, will tend to make the members of the Junior Citizen's League able to meet and overcome any obstacle, complete any task, and to perform any responsi- bilities they may encounter in the future. The officers for the year are: Miss Cleo Davis, president, Jack Morris, vice-pres- identg Miss Mildred Thompson, secretaryg and Miss Archa Miller, treasurer. The representatives to the senior league are Miss Mary Helen Moriston and William Reich. Miss Marie B. Westerfield and Miss Elsie Lindgren are the advisers of the Junior Citizen's League. Uhr Hanging nf the limnerr JACK MORRIS The early history of the American continent depicts a struggle of our fore- fathers who, although often rejected by fate, blazed a path and founded a leader of nations. Their success was in the pioneer spirit and the independence of each indi- vidual on doing his share of the work. Work was the lot of every pioneer. All were equal in most respects and all strived for the same purposes. Each man was dependent entirely upon himself for food, shelter, and clothing, all of which were made by hand and of most crude ma- terials. The homes were rough log cabins or tents and the clothing was home-spun cloth, while the food was any game the huntsman might prefer. All other necessi- ties, such as furniture, cooking utensils, and firearms were home-made. The pioneer found great difficulty in protecting his family and their possessions. The Indians were by no means friendly or even fair. Socially our forefathers found greatest pleasure by the fireside with the Bible and a rough instrument of some sort which might produce a few notes of music. They would retire with the floor or a hard bed as their only comfort. These brave pioneers fought their way through life with great hopes for the future. Today's routine is merely a heritage. We do not seem to appreciate the many things that we have and are constantly cutting a new path toward some selfish ambi- tion. Our homes are built by others and the furniture within is made by other per- sons. Every necessity is produced and bought with money instead of labor. Social activities have developed until some people know no other profession. Each indi- vidual has only a small job in the world, but all together comprise a huge and effi- cient machine. Problems of crime and dependents have risen from this great change. Likewise many have risen to fame financially. Instead of Indians we have bold robbers who delight in taking possession of other's belongings. The pioneer is now dead, but his spirit lives. The question lies in how we are going to preserve his spirit and how we are to develop his foundation. This great foundation should be developed to a greater extent than now exists. Modern inven- tions, systems and business should be developed to higher and higher efficiency. Everyone must become more and more his brother's keeper. The spirit of the pioneer shall be everlasting. Lzsij Uhr Qtall nf the meat GRANT ANDERSON Father and mother lived in New England, with their nine children. It was diffi- cult to care for so large a family. Stories were reaching us about the prairie lands of the West. 1 I Ohio had been admitted to statehood. The city of Cincinnati had a population of fifteen thousand. Half of the state was unsettled. The Ohio flowed through an unbroken wilderness. Beyond this was a fort called Chicago. And yet farther on was the Paradise of the world. A general and almost concerted exodus had begun. The call was stimulated by the cold winter and late spring, producing a scarcity of food, which amounted to almost a famine. All through the winter father had been longing for a change. Canvas-covered wagons passed our home regularly. Father could resist no longer. A large wagon was procured and the whole family was crowded into it, with cooking utensils, kettles, crockery, feather-beds, tools, provisions and the Family Bible. Our team of mules was hitched on and we started, hopeful and light-hearted. Little did we know of the hardships before us. But there was an attraction about the wild, free life of the frontiersman-genuine romance. We passed many other wagons drawn by horses and mules. Others had ox-carts and were trudging along at the rate of ten miles a day. - Many were in a state of poverty, and begged as they went. Some died on the wayg many perished from fatigue and privationg others were attacked by fever and ague. There were accidents and incidents along the road-vivid but painful pictures. The roads over the Alleghanies were steep and dangerous. Carcasses of horses and oxen, shipwrecked wagons and carts were strewn by the wayside, showing too well where a mis-step had been made. On and on we went, farther and farther toward the setting sun. Broad acres of virgin soil in place of the stony pastures of New England greeted us. After a tiresome though interesting journey of several months, we reached the place of our future home. When we began to unload we were greeted with offers of help by those who had preceded us. Our immediate needs were shelter and food. Our first home was a rude shed built of poles and its roof was covered with branches and bark. Father began to clear the forest and a little patch of ground was broken for planting corn and potatoes. There was plenty of game, wild turkeys, deer and bears so we did not lack food. Soon we beganbuilding our log house and home made furniture to furnish it. Other settlers began to arrive and more land was cleared and farms and planta- tions were developed. Then came the need of law and order. Local governments like those we left behind were established. Then came churches and schools, religion and education. Towns and cities were springing up all around us. Later came the railroad and the West was won. Filip Gliuir Olluh News Good citizenship consists not so much in knowing what to do, but in doing it. Opportunities for doing the proper thing are ever at hand and the pupils of the citi- zenship classes of room 414 seek to make the most of these opportunities. The pupils of the civics classes desired to practice good citizenship in a way that would be bene- ficial to themselves and others. It was decided that the members of the five citizen- ship classes publish a little paper, devoted to good citizenship, under the direction of Mr. Douthitt. Fred Murphy, who is enrolled in the morning school printing class, offered to print such a paper. He is an able and efficient printer and as publisher of the paper he set the type and printed it in Central's print shop. The Civic Club News, issued every five weeks during the school year, consisted of four pages of articles contributed by the pupils of room 414. The paper contains news of the club activities, field trips, club elections, citizenship projects, original poems and an honor roll. It was the hope of the pupils that in the Civic Club News would be found greater opportunities for the expression of good citizenship and a greater inspiration to higher ideals. This was more than realized in the five issues published during 1923 and 1924. I:232fl s iv--N V i lv? . . . 4 Sw ki -- my ,HW teunpumhrr DONALD COX The origin and early history of gunpowder are obscure. Fireworks were known in China at a very early period, but whether the Chinese or any other Asiatic people invented modern gunpowder is doubtful. It was, in any case, left more for the West- ern nations to develop the discovery of the Chinese. Gunpowder was first used by the Byzantine emperors, under the name of Greek Fire, in the defense of Constantinople against the Saracens in the seventh century. Its first use in its present form was in Spain, both by Christians and Moors, in the twelfth century. Robert Bacon first introduced it to England, early in the thirteenth century, but its preparation was so imperfect that it was of no use, until a German monk, Berthold Schwarz, about 1320 introduced a new method of manufacture. From that time the use of gunpowder became general throughout Europe, the five hundredth anniversary of its introduction into Russia, being the last to adopt it. The materials used in making gunpowder are saltpeter, charcoal and sulphur. These compounds are ground very fine, they are then mixed by hand in the propor- tion of '75 per cent of saltpeter, 15 of charcoal and 10 of sulphur. When mixed they are wet and worked into a cake, called a millcake. These cakes are then crushed into meal. The meal is again pressed into pieces and passed through a machine which forms the powder into grains. These processes vary since different kinds of powder are wanted. In the last few years there have been many improvements in firearms, and with these changes has arisen a demand for new varieties in gunpowderg especially for smokeless powder. This is a high-powered explosive used as a substitute for gun- powder, in firearms and cannon. It is a compound of guncotten and cellulose intrate, the latter consisting of sawdust which has been soaked in nitric and sulphuric acid. Smokeless powder, as indicated by its name, makes no smoke or very little, and does not foul or clog the gun as does gunpowder. Mum Olrntrnl ia iiightrh anh Hvntilaivh FRANCIS SHINER The halls of Central may be likened unto the streets of a miniature city. There are many towns that cannot boast of a population of over four thousand, and an even greater number have not the large light and power system of which Central is so proud. The entire basement is a maze of complex machinery, engines, boilers, genera- tors and switchboards until one marvels at their construction and function. In the boiler room there are three O'Brien water tube boilers, each capable of producing two hundred and fifty horsepower. These boilers are automatically fed by three Jones feed stokers. Seven and one-half tons of coal are required to prop- erly run the plant one day. The steam produced in the boiler room runs two Chase engines equipped with Burke generators. The first generator, which is 16x16, is capable of producing one hundred and forty-six electrical horsepower. It is rated at one hundred and twenty- five kilowatts. The second generator, which is 18x18, capable of producing one hundred and seventy-five and eight-tenths electrical horsepower, is rated at one hun- dred and fifty kilowatts. A connection is also made with the city current, since it is more economical to purchase the power from the city when only a small amount of electricity is required. The steam from the boiler room is pumped into the radiators of each room, in this manner heating them. The electricity produced by the gener- ators lights the building. By the aid of electrically driven fans air is drawn from the outside, into air chambers where it is washed. The air is then heated by forcing it into a room con- taining a great number of radiators which are heated by steam from the boiler room, and the exhaust of the Chase engines. The air is then forced into every room, where after circulating, leaves the room by the lower ventilator, carrying with it all the impurities. In the room containing the generators is the central control panel. From this panel lights are lighted, bells rung, engines started or stopped and the electrical clocks of Central's corridors are run. In fact, this control panel is the very brain of Central's vast light and power system. f233fI BUSI ESS lv V W V . A W, t i n QL.. H- -A - illrminiarvnrea FORREST WARD I was sitting in my easy chair at my house one evening, when there came a knock. Rising and opening the door I beheld the smiling face of my former schoolmate, John Ward. I bade him enter and offered him a chair. Well, John, how's the boy? I asked, with a feeling of satisfaction at seeing him. Oh, fairly well, replied Mr. Ward. It certainly seems good to see you again. Why, man, you look just like you did in Central junior high in the business class. Do you remember how We used to talk to each other during class period? Do I? Why I can even remember what a good talker you were about the par- ties you used to attend. And when the grade cards came out at the end of the first term, remember the 'M' you got? ' t'Yes, and I said the teacher didn't grade right, and made all sorts of other accu- sations against her. However, I later found that it was not the teacher, but myself, whose fault it was. This I discovered after that assembly in which Mr. C. G. Beck, of New York city, told us that 'What you are to be, you are now becomingf and said, 'Carry on.' I realized, after a good bit of thinking, that I was to be exactly what I was becomingg a slovenly sort of fellow-one of these 'let Henry do it' kind, so I turned over a new leaf and began afresh. I discovered that if I tried, I could not only do the work in business, but also like it. John, I'm sure glad that Mr. Beck made that talk! Had it not been for that, I might right now be running a drug store in a town of four or five hundred people, instead of being president of the Ellis, Brown and Company, wholesale drugs, in a town of three million people. Yes, and say, I, also, owe my business success to Mr. Beck. Remember what he said about the 'guy-you-can't-tell-him-anything''Z Well, that hit the nail on the head, in my case. I knew all there was to know about business fin my opinionb, that the teacher couldn't tell me anything, and so on. After this talk, however, I started in on life on a new tack, listened attentively, and literally drank in all the teacher said. That was the beginning of the why and wherefore of my being p1'esi- dent of the Live Stock Exchange. John, do you remember Frank and Fred, and all that bunch, that used to call us 'grinds' because we studied so much? Well, I'll bet they wish now that they had studied. Frank is working in a factory-he gets eighteen dollars a week, and Fred has a grocery store in some little town in western Kansas, and none of the others has amounted to anything. L2341 'U WWW. . if 'l in f f i I 5 l :AV-, 1 ALE -so -. 'K' K M K , s 'if' 'Ike V.. L1 :kat an Uhr 'iKrum1'h nf Ehrifi ELMA SHEPPARD One day a small boy was selling newspapers on a busy thoroughfare of Kansas City. At night he would save part of his earning in a tin can. When September came he could only sell papers in the evenings and his earnings were now decreased, but still that did not discourage him. James Branden entered Junior High School. He showed the tactics of a business man when his decision on the different subjects proved to be the business course consisting of bookkeeping, typewriting and general business. He took his small earn- ings and deposited them in the school bank, which drew three per cent interest. Once a week on Tuesdays he made a deposit. One of his steady customers observed James' dependability and offered him a place in the bank of which he was an official. After some consideration James took the job of bank messenger. He transferred the money he had saved since a small boy to the bank he was now connected with. When he had finished his duties for the day he would often help those in the office with some of their minor duties, The directors noticed this trait and also James' energy and willingness to learn and work, Soon a promotion to the listing department came to James. Here, too, he was not satisfied in just doing his own work and he was made supervisor of the group. His promotion seemed as though he was a hero come to life, but James really was deserving of the credit. He made a habit of living on a budget no matter what in- creases he received, so that in a short time his savings were of quite a size. James decided to invest part of his money. He went to one of the directors and consulted him about the money he had saved and how he should invest it. The di- rector told him what would be a safe investment and also what good returns it would bring. James invested and the result was astonishing. His future turned out to be so successful that his name now heads the board of directors. When asked along with other most successful men to what he attrib- uted his success, Mr. Branden always included his detailed and fundamental business training of Central Junior High School. Uhr Lhrainrg nf Flgprmrrhng FRANK DUBACH Imagine stepping into one of the big business firms of today and seeing the stenographers writing out letters in longhand! Surely, it was only the natural course of events that led to the invention of the typewriter. In 1714 a patent was granted in England for a writing machine, and the same patent was taken out in France in 1784. The first writing machine patented in Amer- ica was the Tharber, in 1843, which worked too slowly to be of general use. In 1867, a machine called The Type Writer was patented by C. Latham Sholes, Samuel W. Soule and Carlos Glidden, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. At this time Sholes and Soule were working on a machine for numbering the pages of a book. Glidden, a man of considerable means, came to their workshop one day, and noticing this ma- chine, asked why they could not invent a machine that would print not only figures, but letters also. After this Glidden saw in a number of the Scientific American an article telling about a machine called a pterotype, a machine for writing automatic- ally, invented by John Pratt, of Centre, Alabama, but then residing in London, Eng- land. This encouraged them and they started working. Soule suggested pivoted types set in a circle and Sholes was the originator of the letter spacing device. In September, 1867, the first machine was completed, and letters were written on it to friends and acquaintances. Mr. James Densmore, then of Meadville, Pennsylvania, who received one of these letters, was so impressed that he asked to enter the company. He was offered a quarter interest if he would pay all expenses to date, and he accepted this offer. When he saw the machine in 1868, he declared that it was good only to show that such a machine could be invented, and was of no practical use. D The progress was slow until E. Remington and Sons, of Ilion, New York, took It over in 1873 and put it into practical use. It was offered at first mainly to clergy- men, lawyers, and newspaper men, its greatest use being overlooked-that in the business world. In 1882 its great practical use was first appreciated, and from then till the present time the typewriter's record has been one of great success. 4 i . -Nha.. ....m-.'. . ., l1235fI CLUBS ?-X f X-E ef-'Nff Y - A o'yX fg f L Q o f was M 'ls 92. of - 5.55, f5 - gf vii: f' w'f2ff:zs:s1a1 'fm I.: i ii? 5235- a-'.?SL 'f5'lf'f.. Iii l in it fi - ' Qbrganizaiinna FANNYE FOX The year 1924 has been a busy one for the organizations of Central Junior High. Among these organizations are the Boys' High School Club, the Girl Reserves, the Girl Scouts, the Commercial Club, and the Student Council. - The latter is composed of two representatives f1'om each first hour class. It is a co-operative council of the students and faculty. Successfully conducting the Red Cross Campaign was the most important work of the Student Council this year. After the completion of the new Junior High building, the Student Council will have more duties to perform than at the present time. The Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Miss Keohane, Troop 3, and Miss Bisbee, Troop 4, have accomplished a great deal this year. They have received instructions in various fields of study, such as cooking, home nursing, sewing, swimming, citizen- ship, and nature study. A few of their achievements are worth while noticing. The Girl Scouts aided the Gold Star Scholarship Fund to go beyond the goal set, and during the year took candy and fruit to the sick and invalid. The Girl Reserves have broken the record again, by winning the Inter-Club Coun- cil shield this year, thus making it Central's for two consecutive terms. A candy pull at the Y. W. C. A., a party at the home of Dorothy Liddell, and Gala Day at the Mid-Winter Conference, were the principal events of the year. The Girl Reserves of Central took a very important part in the latter, Virginia Lohefner, the president of the Junior High Inter-Club Council, presiding with the president of the Senior High Inter-Club Council. The regular meetings of this organization are held in the little gym on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. A large attendance, many visitors, and much enthusiasm are typical features of all these assemblages. The Boys' High School Club has continued to be successful, having an average attendance of thirty. This is due to the faithful efforts of Mr. Huscher, the school adviser, and Mr. Morgan, Y. M. C. A. adviser. During the year, the Boys' High School Club has enjoyed many interesting lec- tures given by the following: Ex-Chief of Police Edwards, Mr. Amich, vice-presi- dent of the First National Bank, Mr. Goodrum, assistant Scout executive, and Mr. Cameron Beck of New York City. The Commercial Club of the Junior High School was organized last year among the students of the Commercial Department and its purpose is to stimulate and pro- mote interest in business. L236l S Lb ,-...1 GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Middleton, Auston, Bell, Bridges, Magee, Beck, Weeks, Marrs, Myers, Foster. H 5 Second Row: Dameron, Buechner, Short, Metcalfe, Hinote, Hayward, Daniels, Hackel, Reid, Miss Schneider. I ' , First Row: Miss Clark, DeFeo, Kilgore, Smith, Wood, Flory, Bird, Devans, Murnam, Summerlln, Miss Abel. BOYS' STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Cox, Richardson, Stine, Vasen, Ellis, Winton, A Second Row: Stewart, Wood, Britton, Maitland, Lemons, Morris, McCreuzht. First Row: Nichols, Levenson, Arnote. Brown, Averill, Gilbert, Goforth, The officers of the club are a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer and a governing council, composed of one representative from each of the fifteen commercial classes. All pupils enrolled in bookkeeping, typewriting or general busi- ness are eligible for membership. This year, the club has had a number of successful business men of Kansas City talk to its members on such subjects as What qualities are necessary to be successful. Then the social side has not been neglected. A dinner, two line-parties and a mixer have been enjoyed by all. L237fI 5 r Lc-,. ,,,ee . THE ROLL CALL Ellie fduninr Minh Girl iKP,arruPa SLOGAN t'To face life squarely PURPOSE To find and give the best FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Morgan, Chief Adviser Miss Miss Abney, Social Adviser ' Miss Miss Clark, Members Miss Iva Adkins Mildred Ailshine Virginia Allen Myrtle Arnette Genevieve Austin Florita Bailey Carol Baxter Mary Beaton Virginia Becker Evelyn Beery Florence Bell Lucille Bowersox Marion Brenner Kathyrn Brookover Beulah Brooks Kathleen Brotzer Susan Brown Josephine Bulkley Lillian Chandler Jane Davis Catherine Dills Nedra Dollison Celia Epstein Helen Faddes Marion Figgins Kathyrn Flannery Louisa Gallaspia Patsie Gilday Vivian Goodrich Leonore Groves Helene Hausmann Rose Hedrick Edna Hemperly Aileen Hinote Helen Hodges Margaret Housh Quinta Huggins Neta Jackson Marion Jennings Martha Kellogg Dorothy Kelly Dorothy Knapp Mary Maxine Korfhage Dorothy Liddell Maxine Logan Virginia Lohefner Jane Ludlow Rosemary Lyons Genevieve Maeys Aurelia Major Nadine Meyers Elizabeth Moody l238j S Abel, Honors Gilmorej Service A. Walker, Publicity Lucille Morgan Mary Helen Morriston Genevieve Parker Kathyrn Peirce Rowena Planck Dorothy Preston Doretta Probst Anna Ross Mildred Schaake Viola Schultez Pearl Scott Eloise Shearer Ruth Sheets ,, Elizabeth Sibley Gene Singleton Louise Stoneburner Jane St. Clair Doris Urban Virginia Warner Billy Weeks Rose Weinberg Adele White Gene Wilson Dorothy Woodward Margaret Zaner GIRL RESERVES Top Row: Bell, Wilson, Magee, Taylor, Buckley, Weeks, Baxter, Austin, Myers, Majors, Hoghton. Faddis, Warner. Fifth Row: Dollison, Preston, Moriston, Brenner, Becker, Ludlow, Chandler, Flannery, Probst, Figgins. Gilday, Sheets, Stoneburner. Fourth Row: Dills, White, Jennings, Epstein, Lyons, Beery, Korfhage, Hinote, Brotzer, Woodward, Arnette, Singleton, Schaake. Third Row: Zener, Goodrich, Schultz, Ross, Huggins, Hickman, Kelly, Maeys, Knapp, Bailey, Logan, Liddell, Scharer, Hemperly. Second Row: Warner, Peirce, Scott, Groves, Allen. Lohefner, Hausman, Moody, Housh, Bowersox, Sibley, Beaton. First Row: Miss Abel, Miss A. Walker, Miss Abney, Miss Morgan, Miss Clark, Miss Gilmore. Helene Hausmann CABINET .,,r...,,,r.Pres1dent Virginia Allen ,,,,.,,, ...., V ice-President Virginia Lohefner ..,,....,,. Secretary Margaret Housh .... ...,,. T reasurer Lucille Bowersox ..,, ,,,,..,. S ervice Honors Leonore Groves HONOR STUDENTS Carol Baxter Virginia Becker Kathleen Bratzer Marion Brenner Lillian Chandler Celia Epstein Marian Figgins Leonore Groves Helene Hausmann Dorothy Kelley A ' 1Li24l' I 239 Dorothy Liddell Lucille Morgan Mildred Schaake Ruth Sheets Elizabeth Sibley Virginia Warner Billie Weeks Rose Weinberg Dorothy Woodward BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Top Row: Mattes, Silverman, Howser, DeSilva, Wofford, Morris, Peniston, Smckhouse, Voegele. Second Row: Murray, Howard, Brown, Butler, Cogdill, Herman, Howard, Wendorff, Kennedy. First Row: Mr. Phil Morgan, Pierce, Edwards, Pope, Mills, Schuler, Dubach, Maitland, McCreight, Advisors .........,, Hill, Mr. M. E, Huscher. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Mr. Phil Morgan, Mr. Marion E. Huscher President .......,,,,, ,,....,.,,,,,.,,....,,....,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,...........,..,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,...., F r a nk Dubach Vice-President ..,,,,. ......,.......,,,,,,,,. ....,,,.,,.,...,,, R 0 bert McCreight Secretary ,,,,........ ,,,..........,,,, ,,,.,,...,,,,........,,.... ,..l....,. J o h n Maitland Treasurer ,,,,..... ,.,,,l...........,,,,.., ,,,,,,............,...,,,,.. ,,,,,,,. C l a ude Schuler TROOP 3, GIRL SCOUTS Troop Leader ..,,,... .,,,,..,,,,....... ,,,,..,,,,......,,,,...,., ...,,,., M i s s Helen Keohane President ....,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,.... E lizabeth Clark Secretary ..,.,,,,, ,,.,,,. D orothy Stephens Treasurer .,.,.,,,, ...., .....,,,,,..,,,.,,,... E l izabeth Wilson Scribe ,,,,..,....,,,. ,,,,......,...,,, ' ,,.,,..,........,.............. G oldia Utt Flag Bearer .,.,,,,, ,,,,...................,,....,...,.....,,.,,,.. P auline Kent Patrol Leaders .,,r.. ., .,.Margaret Hoffman Elizabeth Wilson Corporals .,,,,,,,,,,l ..,,,,,,,,,r,,,,.. ,...,..,,...,....,...,,,. G 0 ldia Utt, Dorothy Stephens TROOP 4, GIRL SCOUTS Troop Leader rr,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,.. ...... M i S s Elizabeth Bisbee President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..,.,,,. D 0 rothy Canham Secretary .,,,,,.., ........,,,,.. V elma Reese Treasurer ,,,,,,,. .....,,,...,l,..........,..,,,,.....,.......,,.. E dith Kelley Color Bearer ,,,,.. ....,.........,,..,.....,..,,..,,,...... M yrtle Lee Thomas Color Guards ,,,,., . .,,,,....l.....,,,,,,l,,. Marjorie Baldwin, Jesse Claire Fleenor COMMERCIAL CLUB Advisors ..,.,......,.. Miss Catherine McCreath, Miss Mildred Abel, Mr. James W. Bradley ' ,,,,r,,,,,,,,r,,,....,...,,,,,,,,....,..,,..,,,..r.....,...,,,,,.,,,..r,.,,llr....,,..,.,lr..... Jack Morris President .......,,.,, Vice-President., Secretary ...,,,..r,,.... Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,, Publicity Editor .,... I L 240 S .Esther Rhees Elma Sheppard ,. David Hamer .....,.Geraldine Hill GIRL SCOUTS Top Row: Scott, Brandon, Canham, Reece, Thomas, Dixon, Bradley, Barron, Butterfield, Cary. First Row: Fleenor, Baskett, Baldwin, Clark, Stephens, Utt, Littrell, Hutchinson, Kent, Hoffman COMMERCIAL CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: Trapp, Mouber, Dunn, Willard, St. Clair, Stucker, Sams, Whitfield. Bottom Row: Hame,r James, Rhees, Miss McCreath, Sheppard, Nesbit, Morris. f241j Q1-Qrihlmii:-'?'5: V I B Tlilflll 011115 YI? SHALL IHIO Tlllf Mita tomme THE CHAIRS IH THE , AISLE You MAY X fijfjqgyg M55 io Youu stconn - - 5 NXFVN ll WNY i -its.. - - - XJ , .1 l sR-.,, ,,,,1mmT ' X 'W 'f1flVH1fffff '77ffff17 qLQWfggm I , ,,.Uff1fffm' 1 - - Miss Denny-Please come to the desk. Rosemary Lyons-Too dear to be true. Miss Weste1'field-I don't ring doorbells at empty houses. Russell Tipton-You don't know. Cleo Davis-Maybe I Will, but likely I won't. Mr. Parker-Snap out of it! Mr, Craig-Snap into it! Leonora Groves-Oh, the deuce. Miss Hall-Has everybody signed? Any excuses or admits? Dorothy Dameron--Oh, my gracious! Miss Thompson-You may study for the first five minutes. Virginia Metcalf-I'm crazy about him. Harold Roeser-I'll bite. Is it? Norma Smith-This is my third lipstick today. Mr. Douthitt-Henceforth and forever more- Alice Stauffler-W-e-e-e-ll. Miss Langsdale-Bring your books and come to the desk please. Harold Lewin-This is my third stick of gum this hour. Miss Brown-When you are talking you are not studying. Victor Burton-I remember the piece but not the name. Miss Depee-This is the poorest class I've had today. Helene Hausmann-Did you get your Caesar? Miss Root-Right dress! Miss Whalen-Fall in. Edna Hemperly-For the mere simple reason that- Mr. Cramer-If you have anything to say, say it to the class. Esther Rhees-All right. Miss Lindgren--You may pass out the bulletins. Fred Connelly-A-a-a-h, listen. Billy Weeks-Scrumptious. Elizabeth Moody-Oh, gosh! 242 J 8 . ,J .L Mr. Huscher-You may work without talking or not work without talking. Archa Miller-My stars! Miss Abney-Are you my pets today, or my pests? Adell Lytrell--Ain't that the cat's meow? Miss Burchard-Close the machines. Valda Miller-Isn't he cute? Miss Simmons-And consequently- Hazel James-Ain't that funny? Miss Zimmerman-You must watch Miss Zimmerman ve-e-r-r-y closely. Elma Sheppard-My law! Arlyne Butler-Oh, how grand! Patsy Gilday-Now don't you touch me. Mr. Evans-Bring a little yellow pencil tomorrow. Elizabeth Clark-My conscience! Miss Miller-Please do not touch the machines. Roam White-I've got to get some grub. McCune Cobb-Crunch, crunch falways eatingb. Miss Kaufman-Now I want your unde-e-vided attention. Forrest Ward-I'm too busy. Virginia Allen-Oh, boy! Isn't that cute? Virginia Lohefner+Oh, wait a minute! Miss Clark-No one has to do anything but die. Frank Dubach-Ye-a-a-a-ah. Jack Morris-We've got to get some money for dues. Jean Anderson-Whoa, Tillie! Miss Abel-Well, did you get that? Don Cox-I've got to see Judy. J. A. Campbell-Holy smokes! Miss Maloney-Are you chewing? Billy Hemenway-Yes, I guess so. Paul Jackson-Don't ask me. Vivian Kennedy-That's keen. Miss Schnakenburg-Everyone that is abzent, say so. Miss Gilmore-K. U. Bernard Myers-Your neck's dirty. Bill Shafer-What would you do in a case like this? Miss Keohane-Just like bonus bona bonum. Ralph LiBeau-Ask Billy. Mr. Madrigal-You must master your lessons. Virginia Becker-Good night! Elizabeth Bloom-I don't know. Pearl Crayne-Be quiet! Marion Jennings-How come? Elizabeth Longbottom-Wait, let me think. Miss Bridgens-Don't forget to rinse out your dish cloth. Kathryn Peirce-It was just awful. Mary Price-What's your answer? Harry Weiner-I'll try anything once Qif I like itj. Miss Johlntson-All who find it impossible to sit without squirming may stand up a w 1 e. Zelda Kirschner-Oh, I know. Anna Ada Tackett-How do you get that way? Miss Knotter-Faites attention. Helene Wilhite-Help yourself before someone else gets it. Kathryn Watts-Listen! Melville Levitt-How do you get that way? Mr. Hedlund-fWhistlesl Come back here. Miss M. L. Walker-Come up and see your dear, sweet, little teacher. Mr. Young-Now, what do you want- Miss Beatty-What is your trouble? Lorene Frazee-What's the use of being glum, anyhow? Lillian Fuhr-Tweet, tweet, let's all sing. Dorothy Lynch-My cow! Marion Brenner-Do tell! L2431 he TH LETICSL- ,jf I ii- ? Moms KAfv1su illnnthall iKPui12111 Central Junior High's 1924 team was handicapped by light weight, but under the proficient coaching of Mr. Parker, finished a fairly successful season. As yet no league is organized in the junior highs. Westport Junior High and Central were the only two having teams this year. Central played eight games, winning five, losing two and' tying one. They won all the games in their class and held such teams as Rockhurst Reserves, De La Salle Reserves and Country Day Reserves to low scores. Captain Russell Tipton was one of the best ground gainers in Central's backfield and Fred Connelly one of the deadliest tacklers. Aaron Burton, center, was a de- pendable passer. Ralph Blaco played best on defense and getting dovim under punts. Melville Levitt was good both in defense and offense. Denzel Arnold and Harold Roeser were always fighting in their positions. Robert Davis developed into an ex- cellent tackle and Herbert Lefler starred at tackling and getting down under punts. The fat boy, Robert Crabtree, as fullback, was a good ground gainer. Otto Keller- man could be depended upon in a tight place. Quarterback Walter Matthews called the ground gaining plays. Robert Benson starred when given a chance, while Eliot Britton, the little man, played a good game at halfback and end. All these boys received their letter, all of them being first year men except Tipton and Connelly. L244J s I ,i 4 v 3 Q . 1 Y ? lv ,M .351 V' ffifk-ff .7',.'ii.. .. :L '5-W --7'4'7 r:J1A F74 wi -Y 'T'l5- 7- 'T' E, , Qlfif,-yy-g',jg,,, , ...M .7 rig.. ,,,,,g.,'f 'f , ,ff fl me , W ap 1--Anim .'-f' -- -4 -e---' M 41-.. ,.,..z,.A..-If 'wee ' .:.,.,, f1',- ' 'ii mr' . ' 'int 'L 'J '- - W2 1. , - , 1 vi fy: e -- fi E 0 ' at . l L' 5 ffl , A -. LA 'SJ gui fait 'A ,-.',':l 'fri 'M -:,-'ku 'L r . .ri 1., 1 'WCC Cltwy lf takin: .p ,' .z . ,.. w.-f'-J, x - r fi, 1, ,LF .., f 1 I A, . V A W A . .. it ' :Cixi V 'J 14 'f . , ' ' gi' ff f , , 2 - hifi fl 5 1,' 'd h Q ,L W W -, - '-. mv, fi? FI' A- 'f 49 '2f,Q,' ' A mqby- Q sg, fi .se Jkt au W3 0?Q AQ ,gqr.jb,f4 1 1- 2-fl:-Ear ---if ' - 3 ... ' Al :' 'H-.1-ae ' , - 'f ' . ,, 1' -.1 . 1n ,',,,.f1', I., ' ' 62.5.12 '. .- N -.1 , ..,1f,g,:1 6 .32-.47 'M ., . '5'aar'?1', f,,,, ,.f55?i g 'A'1vf--+1 . A' ' f We f.-2ff1'P f'.-.af..av .. fm. 4 A. -:-avafe-.s.... ' v BOYS' FOOTBALL Top Row: Campbell, Chinnery, Cason, Coach Parker, Kanchuck, Bradley, Crabtree, Britton. Second Row: Benson, Davis, Roeser Lefler, Wilcox Arnold L 'tt , , , evl . First Row: Kellerman, Burton, Capt. Tipton, Mathews, Connelly, Blaco. The followin g deserve much credit for their loyalty to Central by giving the first team the needed practice: Glenn Ray, Hadley Wilcox, Gilbert Neal, Leo Connelly, Harold Davis, Harold Chinnery, Joseph Cason and Roy Bradley. The lineup was: F. B., Connelly and Crabtree, Q B Matthews' R. H. Blaco' Central Central Central Central L. H., 'Ifiptong R. E., Leflerg R. T., Davis, R. G., Roeserg.,C., Burtoni L. G.,, Kelleri man, L. T., Arnoldg L. E., Levitt, substitutes, Benson and Britton. SCHEDULE 6 ........ Senior High Reserves 0 Central 7 ........ Rockhurst Reserves 20 Central 0 ........ De La Salle Reserves 6 Central 6 ........ Westport Junior High 0 Central I2451 L 0 ........ Country Day Reserves 6 18 ........ Westport Junior High 6 18 ........ Linwood All Starrs 0 0 ........ Country Day Reserves 0 BOYS' BASKETBALL Top Row: Mathews, Gillum, Wilcox, Lefler, Connelly. First Row: Scott, Levitt, Ray, Blaco, Connelly, Mr. Craig. Eaakrthall Zionism Central Junior High's quintet of 1924 was one of the hardest fighting teams in the league. It had the best five-man defense due to Mr. Craig's expert coaching. The league was composed of the four junior highs, Central, Manual, Northeast and Westport. Central closed its season March 7 by winning six and losing only three games, all of which were outside games. Outside teams played this season were: Argentine, Kansas City Northwestern, Kansas City, Kans., Central, and Country Day School. The following men won their letters: Capt. Glenn Ray, one of the hardest of the fighters. James Scott, the forward from Benton, exhibited fine work in guarding and shooting. Melville Levitt, a good defensive and offensive man. Russell Tipton, an outstanding defensive player. Fred Connelly was an excellent guard. Herbert Lefler was outstanding on the offensive. Hadley Wilcox showed well at both guard and center. Ralph Blaco was a fine guard. The lineup: Forwards, Ray, Scott and Levittg centers, Lefler and Wilcoxg guards, Connelly, Tipton and Blaco. L2461 s -4 E ,A B., .. no BOYS' TENNIS Leonard Prosser, Frank Dubach, William Shafer, Eliot Britton. Elrnnia The second annual Central Junior High School tennis tournament was held, as in previous years, in the spring of the year, on the public courts. However, as the school tournaments were not completed early enough, the interscholastic tournament is to be held in the fall, on the Rockhill Tennis Club's courts. In the singles of the school tournament, William Schaefer defeated Eliot Britton in the final match. This was a hard-fought contest, and Schaefer won only after a hard battle. Both Schaefer and Britton should have excellent chances in the inter- scholastic tournament. The score of the final singles match was 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles, William Schaefer and Eliot Britton triumphed over Leonard Prosser and Frank Dubach in the final match. This match was not nearly so closely contested as the singles, as Schaefer and Britton Won with comparative ease. The score of this match was 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Since the winners and the runners-up in the singles and the doubles are the team, this year the team consists of Eliot Britton, William Schaefer, Leonard Prosser and Frank Dubach. May they have success!!! L247j x BOYS' TRACK Gillum, Connelly, Ray, Levitt, Blaco, Mr. Craig. Efrark The Central Junior high track squad took first in both the K. C. A. C. and the M. U.-K. U. meets, but fell back to second place in the Missouri Valley conference. The squad exhibited good coaching when running in the K. C. A. C. and M. U.-K. U. meets, and is expected to cop first place in the outdoor quadrangular meet this spring. This is when all four junior highs, Westport, Manual, Northeast and Central, meet. Central Junior high now has the fastest freshman S. N. Gillum. Gillum won two gold medals in the K. C. fifty-yard dash and the relay in which he participated. the same events in the M. U.-K. U. meet. There was junior highs in the Missouri Valley conference. K. C. A. C. Meet Fifty-yard dash: S. N. Gillum Ralph Blaco Relay: Ralph Blaco Glenn Ray Fred Connelly S. N. Gillum M. U.-K. U. Meet Fifty-yard dash: S. N. Gillu m Ralph Blaco Relay: Ralph Blaco Melville Levitt Fred Connelly S. N. Gillum f24sJ s runner in the city. He is A. C. meet by winning the He also Won first place in no fifty-yard dash for the M. V. Conference Relay: Ralph Blaco Glenn Ray Fred Connelly S. N. Gillum GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top Row: Buehler, Faust, Smith, James, Jennings, Huggins, Hinote. First Row: Miss Whalen, Kincaid, McNeil, Allen, Carey, Burge, Gray, Miss Root. Girlz' Aililetira One of the outstanding features of Central's Junior High is the Girl's Athletic Sports. Never before has Central had such a large enrollment of girls taking athletic work. Approximately six hundred girls enrolled this year. The classes being so ded the were forced to take study hall every other day. crow , y The opening event of the season was hockey. So many girls worked so hard and h ' t t t d t rmine the best earnestly that it proved a very hard task for t e.1ns ruc ors o e e ones for the team. Frances Schlosser ..,...,..,.. Center Forward Billy Weeks ..,....,.........,.. Edith Kelley ......... Kathryn Gray .....,. After many tryouts the following girls were selected: Virginia George .....,....,. Center Half Back Elizabeth Smith ,,,..,,..... Center Half Back Melaine Williams ......,....,,. Left Half Back Cledith Redd ......,.,...,,r...., Left Half Back Elizabeth Buehler .,,...,,r,.. Right Full Back Center Forward ..,...........,,.....Ins1de ..............,...Inside .......Inside Mildred Burge ....... Anna Kincaid ,...,....., ,...,,.. W ing Jean Gruber .... Left Full Back QCaptainj Le Vern Marshall .,...,,, ,,.,.,., W ing Mary Trinastict .,.....,,,....,,,r..,. Goal Guard SUBS Ruth Argo Lara Rabinowitz Sallie Lu Cary Although the girls were defeated by the senior teams they deserve much credit for their splendid work. We have promise of an excellent hockey team for senior high in future years The next game of the season was volley ball. Our second year team did some excellent work by defeating both the senior and junior teams. The team was de- feated by the sophomores. The girls making the team are: El Elizabeth Buehler Virgini aGeorge Ollie Belle Divers Jean Gruber Frances Scholsser Elizabeth Mannon in!fEm5i'u.i izabeth Smith, Captain Maxine Hackler Virginia Allen Anna Kincaid Sallie Lu Cary Hazel James SUBSTITUTES Alta Daniels Mildred Vaughn f249:l GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM I Top Row: Miss Root, Marshall, Argo, Gray, Burge, Smith fCapt.l, Gruber, Weeks, Buehler, Trina stich, Cary, Kincaid, Miss Whalen. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Top Row: George, Redd, Manon, Gruber, James, Vaughn, Buebler. First Row: Miss Root, Allen, Haclclcr, Cary, Captain Smith, Daniels, Schlosser, Kincaid, Miss Whalen. Perhaps the most interesting athletic sport among the girls was basketball. Many tryouts were given in order to select the team. Girls making the team are: Forwards: Cleo Davis Jump Center: Hazel James Sallie Lu Cary Side Center: Kathryn Gray Guards: Elizabeth Buehler Substitutes: Frances Schlosser Aileen Hinote Elizabeth Smith Marion Jennings Cledith Redd Anna Kincaid Mildred Burge L 250 :I S ,. ., .i.. . . . wmv if Q'-'- AA '-jg- 'ifi' A ' ' Zig . . QKTEEEFZEE 13 6 1 PF ....- ,. .A H. ,. 'f I Autngraphz haf l,1Q:'fgffQ IJ ' . 1 If 251 :I Autngraphz 52523 5 ZIFIQ-. IN C- L, a 451.35 i f lllllm' . uma:-go M Q ' ff , Q, 2 7 Q ' l - , V -A----' cf: -. If and no -wonder ' g, hu I' IIE . Tal? eff V -.ar i 1, lxmsnigl .laum EE if Y- -A - The Journal-Post gives its 57f,f' l'5',ii'ffl?3 - . 3 - c r -' 3T readers a metropolitan news- um om lumi fee R -11 . -l l . ll 4599 paper with an abundance of Q Q Q 23 pictures and features in ad- ! iff dition to the most complete Vn nugag gggmglnumul- um local, national and interna- J,3911il,g'f2 lF? m tional news of the day. Its - - V - ww, 1 fm ' Z . . . V .f i gumllmmlifv popularity is unsurpassed, in fi ' X XL 'glam its appeal to the younger ls- , ' lil , p 'Tl 1 1 Y Q ilu? A Set' Wf lfff Y :mf-..f. f -2? 'X To those interested invis- lmy i ' W -F igmepoini iting a modern newspaper 1 Qffef j L-ff' whgtlfggggfftf ' plant, the Journal-Post ex- ff uf-ng.u.,x'-gg-H-.Mx1:. 1 , jf- 1 . tj, 'TL , lj-like ,,f' ' tends a most cordial Wel- rf- 'iifl'if'li f:,.i' ' ,Y -if '1ej,.fjil.j::lj5l 'X come. Pais -4 ' lizbslicr - 15' 15? f f Li :Milf 533,343 if-,is gl EXCLUSIVE llxgi, lfirsixggjwxfr- I-'E-Q1i,T3g, 12-Page Magazine .aj Qllj' 152335 s Pag f P 1 r c ' 8-Page Zrallvureopgllto gg-.grin ' EVERY suNoAv anzias itg jlnurnal-' mst Thirteen big issues-15c a week -delivered at your door J Copyright-LeMorris Studio REV. D. J. EVANS, D.D. Pastor, First Baptist Church Kansas City, Mo. Teacher of the Largest Bible Class in the world lfle1JHn1'ri5 Stuhiu Southwest Corner of 31st and Forest Avenue Photographers for Central High 1923-1924 f254j S ELECTRICAL SPORTING GOODS GOODS Notary Public Columbia Records Keene R. Dudle DRUG 35th and Woodland PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY Linwood 7340 FRANKLlN'S Cafffym XX Ice Cream Stationery Eetrnaprrt Sept. 4-Only 4,000 of us arrive. Lost: A freshman. Found: Wandering in the halls and re- turned to teacher. Sept. 6-Boy! Page Mr. Dubach! A ter- rible traffic congestion in the halls. Sept. 10-Central will at last have a. new junior high. Oh yes, there will be elevators to the nursery. Sept. 13-The Student council cast their vote and hit Vera Fowler, but she suf- fers not. Sept. 14-Central grid men begin round- ing into shape, although they are sup- posed to be on a diet. Sept. 18-Mr. Dubach tells the disap- pointed inter-society representatives that they can no longer rush prospect- ive members. So now they have de- cided to walk them. Sept. 20-The Luminary makes her bow in Central with a six-page paper and our pocketbooks no longer boast a sil- ver lining. S CITY S SCHOOL of LA Offers an opportunity to secure a legal education while earning a livelihood. Confers degrees of LL.B. Tuitions payable in monthly installments or in advance. Write or caII upon Hon. E. D. Ellison, Dean -or- Hon. E. N. Powell, Sec.-Treas. Patrick Carr, Registrar Executive Offices: 718 Commerce Building lf255j 11 , t 5050 C0 INC 3027 McGee Traff ay I Westpor- Master Dy d N Delive y S clean 8 DYEI Jos.Enwm WA Fosvzn This Ad Good For 50C On and order amounting to Sl.50 or mlore. Simply cut this ad out and phone us to call for your order. Good until July 1, 1924. SERVICE INCLUDES CLOTHING, HATS, DRAPERIES, RUGS, LAMP SHADES, UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, ETC. Send lt to a Master For Con-venience, Comfort and Cleanliness- I Electricity Will Do It Better Kansas City Power8zLight Co. 1330 Grand Ave. N. W. Cor 14th Street Telephone Grand 0060 l2561 S HERB, Battery fo' Electric Service IllIiIllllIlIllIIIlIllllIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllIIIlIllllIllllIllllIllllIllllllIIlIllllIlIIlIlIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll MAGN ETO, GENERATOR and STARTER SERVICE IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllIllilllIllllIllllIIIlllllllllIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3011 McGee Trafficway KANSAS CITY, MO. Sept. 24-The Council elect Kohl, Chad- wick and Blauw as cheer leaders be- cause they can wield a wicked racket. Sept. 26-Central-Northeast tie for ten- nis honors! Yes, indeed, Central has those who use a racket as well as make one. Sept. 27-Central knocks the in from Independence high with a score of 55-0. Oct. 2-First Boys' High School club meeting. They have chosen as their subject for October, Sincerity, and the the poor girls believe them. Oet. ll-Dr. Golthwait lectures on how to study properly. To get the best re- sults you rnust sit on book-for correct posture. Oct. 13-We had cause to sing t'Rain, Central-Manual want rain, go away, to play. Our boys look like strong advocates of the back to earth move- ment. Score 0-0. Oct. 19-Mr. Laughlin teaches us a lesson in arithmetic: Southwest stairs plus a girl plus 12:30 o'clock equals study hall. 01200.00 Equals 6? on 20,000.00 How much capital do you represent? Should you be totally disabled have you enough capital at interest to provide a sufficient means to meet your needs indefinitely? Should you die, would you leave a sufficient amount of capital to carry out your plans for the future-education of the children-comfort for those deprived of your support and advice? Providing for the unforeseen has been our business for nearly 15 years. In the field of Life, Accident and Health Insuranc h e, we ave provided the business and professional men and women with the most modern and economical service-a service by a Home Company to Home folks. Write or call for a prospectus of the wide range of insurance service we have t you and your family. o offer EVERY YEAR A RECORD YEAR Paid Policyholders Year Income Assets Since Organization . 1909 S 9,248.00 S 5,683.00 S 722.46 1913 234,570.00 55,825.00 320,985.43 1915 454,886.85 132,300.00 693,665.55 1917 758,923.85 365,736.81 l,307,881.83 1919 1,273,980.95 654,673.66 2,304,004,451 1920 1,952,735.52 1,115,893.B1 3,138,38l.21 1921 2,374,671.3B 1,499,846.33 4,234,599.59 1922 2,891,S74.11 1,722,207.46 5,763,009.64 1923 3,337,492.14 2,119,695.57 7,664,700.00 Y BUSINESS MEN S ASSURANCE COMPANY W. T. GRANT, President Main 7323 KANSAS CITY, MO. L W 1 11, L Say It With Flowers Liinw od Boreal Qemgoamy FLORISTS Cut Flowers and Plants Funeral Designs and Decorations 31st Street and Park Avenu Phone Linwood 3399 Both our Cooking and Baking are 8 ia done by Housewives out of Kansas City's Homes Myron Green Cafeterias 1113-15 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Continuous service 7 a. m. to p. m. in the Myron Green. Lunch and Supper in the Colon- l Room. QW LC. Smxllikbros 2:3 !4r L g y Q-screed-1 E11 , ,, Qwefitg :V--f , J gr, L, Q., 5, YY! .Iav7: 1 .W -. -vi-mv-I -1!----'- . - ,, I . I W I .4 e F4 I , Urn gnu 1 A' I lrii. A L NX 't' 3 s- - 1?-'. 4:5 I is is-Q s 'Q P 'Tift- E N9 1 ::::P:E1z:I'1Ll1 C N98 Practice At Home Students of typewriting can make greater progress by home practice. We have special rental rates for stu- dents, who will find that it is to their advantage to rent an L. C. Smith typewriter and homes. Call or phone EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT L. C. Smith 8: Bros. Typewriter Co. 1020 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. Phone Victor 1195-1196 have it sent to their L 258 s J 4 Bags and Costume Jewelry Louise Winter H ats FOR GIRLS 3104 TROOST AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Phone Hyde Park 0294 , Oct. 20-They say that after despair comes victory, and did we not win over Westport on this day? Oct. 24-Our teachers meet our parents and we realize we are lost! Oct. 26-Literary societies elect officers and discuss everything from dumb-bells to rushees. A sophomore, who forgot to wear a mask, scared the ghosts at the Girls' Gym party. Oct. 27-Northeast hands Central an- other goose-egg tie in third football game. Some say it must have hit Whitey Cantrell. The Boys' High School club held its first annual mixer in the gym. They had their pictures taken to decorate the Luminary. Ain't nature grand? Nov. 1-Onward, mighty seniors, some 500 score, with Donald Chadwick going on before. Nov. 3-Kathleen Carey elected editor- in-chiefg Grant Torrance chosen as an assistant, whereby Kathleen gains a co-worker. sir fx f, l fi ' .1 . . V ,. ff .1 14 ' XV, fa. gfzmrz, l,,,y7!J 1 ., N. , 9 i I, 1, x K. .wb XV I I 1 59? '1 ' 5 ' ,.-. '25 ff .' -P fs' 4 '. V , U 9 2 , 5 c' A '- 1' 1' V ag5,'fQ,,3. fi- Q Mgt.. .,. f ,i.,?...,, .. . W: - I: si - 3 ,QA h 3 Hwy K ,W W- , , , I sn, f V Q fr I vm f,r?ZMWn,:M.V,' 1 , . ML ., Lg. -W,m7'wi:'WwMyM7, I vrwk rjg ' c .cii if g t..,imlff3.00 LINWQOD l5L.VQ.QsLlN..W0ODANDQWOQDM-XNL9 in Oliver H. Eylan-Miss Sallie A. Eylar Phones Linwood Bl 1 B-81 1 9 Open to the public night and day-Personal Services Always Rendered- QUALITY and SERVICE Unexcelled EYLAR FUNERAL SERVICE HOME 1 800 Linwood Boulevard Kansas City, Mo. ,iw ..H.,,..l,,J.,t . L' it it 6 L. ,M ..H..t...-- . I: 259 :I Mu. ll -1 4 TH 1 M 4 69314 X W ' If z. 7 ' l gy sToRY SSSQTLSESE RMMQT, PID PICTURE Let The World Book Help You Make 1924-25 your most successful school year. A few of the hundreds of ways it will help you. ART-Architecture, Arts and Crafts. Basketry, Drawing, China Painting, Mechanical Drawing, Painting, Pottery, Sculpture, Stained Glass, etc. LITERATURE-Biography, Story Telling, Drama, Fiction, Poetry, English Literature American Literature, Canadian Literature, Outlines, Quotations, etc. SCIENCE-Astronomy, Botany, Geololzy, Chemistry, Physics, Economics, Psychology Sociolony. Mathematics, Zoology, etc. THE BOOK OF THE PRESIDENTS-Giving biography of each President and including the Constitution of the United States. Every department of science is adequately presented in numerous articles. Save time, stimulate interest, visualize knowledge, and make your research and special work 402 a izenume pleasure. Recommended by the American Library Association. ROACH-FOWLER PUBLISHING COMPANY Y. W. C. A. Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Statorfs Pharmacq Carries ' A Complete Stock of High School Books, Loose-Leaf Covers, Fillers, Inks, Pens, and all kinds of School Supplies, Candies, Light Lunches and Toilet Requisites. Trq the Druq Store First JUST ACROSS THE STREET Phone: Linwood 4449 f260j 'B The Best fll DAIRY MILK AND CREAM Hyde Park 0850 Nov. 7-New members of G. H. S. C. received into circle of light at recog- nition services, but reports have it a few stubbed their toes in arriving. Nov. 10-Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Central boom-a-lacked nothing in West- port football game. Score 18-2. Nov. 14-The K. C. High School Women advise us to hitch our wagons to a starg this time the Gold Star Scholarship Fund. Nov. 16- Truth is stranger than fic- tion, for on this day we bowed to the Crimson and White football team and loaned them our silver cup. Nov. 18-Shh! The buzzing of wings! The Centralian Staff haven't hit earth yet since their election three days ago. Nov. 22-A rushg a thrillg a bid-or a tearg a sighg a cryg for forty-two were pledged to membership in Central lit- erary societies. hWJN1wN2uMMJ11S. xUlwax12ft!:A:gmwliwzlmwlxung F 1 -,Lf u mm LD ' ' 1 24 Years of Financial Service Trus'l' Company Capital and Surplus Three Million Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City Mo 1 ll F' Gb . it E 2 O I - E . . I I ideluty Nahonal B 6 6 , 6 6 6 1 v Q Hx KM 1 hi'YNYN'IN'KNiflfNi'NWWIiW NiVNYNVNKiW: RWE - 'agen gflufisiz BEAUTY and ART Phone Linwood 5017 34TH AND PROSPECT L2613 The Most Popular Fellow On The Campus who? Oh! Henry C of course! EE OH! HENRYS-WALNETTOS CHERRY MASHES HY TONES-BUTTER CRISPS CHERRY RUMMYS PECANOLAS-TWEEN MEALS EE E. G. Hill Candy Company 423 Delaware Street p Harrison 4974 I262j S Your picture as you are now will be a treasured possession a few years hence. : : : If you miss the oppor- tunity now it is gone forever. : : : Special Prices to Students of Central High School CORNISH 8: BAKER Sth Floor Shukert Bldg. Kansas City Nov. 23-24--Choral and Glee clubs Pina- fore, but statistics say they came nearer pinning an audience of 2,000- and the audience liked it. Dee. l-2-The Luminary wins an all- American Press rating at Madison, Wisconsin. We are proud of our Lu- minary. Dec. 11-Some Central students have been able to get President Coolidge by aid of radio. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Dec. 13-14-Drama department gives Recognition Service plays to honor Miss Effie Epton and Mr. A. F. Smith. Dec. 20-The Centralian staff almost de- cides to be shot by LeMorris. Dec. 24- 'Twas the night before Christ- mas, Dec. 25-Merry Christmas and- Jan. 1-Happy New Year. Jan. 2-We again become little children, little children eager to learn -any- thing but lessons. Jan. 3-Our teachers haven't changed a bit since last year and we are disap- pointed. We decide to save our resolu- tions till next year because we hate to spoil them with so much opposition. JACCARD DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF' CLASS PINS, RINGS and EXCLUSIVE COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT STATIONERY Quality Diamonds, Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silverware. JACCARD JEWELRY CQ. 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri I:263j Professor Samuel C. Prescott of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after three years' intensive research on the physiological action of coffee, has this to say in his final report to the National Coffee Roasters Association: Coffee is a beverage, which properly prepared and rightly used, gives comfort and inspiration, augments mental and physical ac- tivity, and may be regarded as the servant rather than the destroyer of civilization. he Enr1is-Hanly- Blackburn Coffee Co f264fl S pw W ' -ff , fi-2137? ' Q - R Past V' - fin , img. ..,:s,.HeZia.?a' i 8 ll l ll l l l l I I l 1 D. J. COON President and Treasurer Kansas City Mantel y Company MANTELS, GRATES AND TILING 1008-10 Oak Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Telephone Main 2338 Jan. 4-Arthur Nilson said it with a goal on this day, that gave Central victory over Northeast in the first basketball game. Score 18-17. Jan. 5-Central literary societies cross their fingers and hold the first annual mixer. We hear that many club pins were also mixed. Jan. 8-The seniors are copying all the artistic poses of' movie stars before the mirrors in order to make their senior pictures more like masterpieces. Jan. 11-The Franklins hold second an- nual dinner and serve jokes and feath- ers. Hayes Walker toasts the speakers to a crisp finish. Jan. 15-Dr. James Eldridge gives our physics department a 332,000 electrical apparatus and we feel very important. We thank you, Dr. Eldridge. Jan. 18-Westport falls before Central at the basketball game-Central does not offer her assistance in rising. Score 18-15. Jan. 20-Let the joyful news resound- Grant Torrance elected president of r - 1 Gif E: , . . HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE and SOCIAL HOUR EVERY 4' SUNDAY EVENING 6:15 CENTRAL STUDENTS WELCOME Linwood Boulevard Methodist Episcopal Church LINWOOD BOULEVARD AND OLIVE STREET f2651 x. u,l.,m. a Q4 IF You WANT Jtx fx' TO PLAY B r y S 0 n 1 f REAL TENNIS 4, Ayres ' THE BETTER Fl0WERS N' LOVELY The Racket with the Rawhide ARRANGEMENTS Reinforced Frame il Mi 5' V! , , ' ARMS BRYSON AYRES 11101-tt C0- 11TH AND MCGEE ulrirst in sports Equipmentn Phone Victor 0444 1416 Grand fl i A fs we ' T l l Q T A A-A - T A MJIETRQB RJWTTNEE C I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN I I' -- MAN F OF - H Gland 0082 I 266 ll ,N 1 5 L l P I , in l I 4 L R I 1 4 i V 1 N ik fl 1 1 . Qt., 4 FOR SERVICE MANNE BROS. MARKET LINWOOD 8097, 8098, 8099 2202 EAST 31ST STREET Student council and Heinrich Bauer president of the Boys' High School clu . Jan. 26-Day by day in every way Cen- tral is growing larger and larger, sighed Mr. Dubach as he organized twenty ad- ditional classes for us. Jan. 28-What's in a name? Kathleen Carey wondered as she Carey'd the votes of the senior girls to her victory for sponsor major of the R. O. T. C. Feb. 1-2- Miss Somebody Else certain- ly scored a hit when she showed the audiences how to help financially em- barrassed friends. We hope a hint to the wise is sufficient. Feb. 4-The Thalians are to edit a month- ly Tattler in which they promise to tell all secrets except their recipe for winning Inter-Society. Feb. 5-The faculty certainly knew their stuff when they chose the eight girl debaters. Hot air pump also installed in basement. Feb. 8-Congratulations, Manual. You did beat us with a score of 23 to 21- but be careful next time! J. E. P. W. GOEBEL, President H. J. COERVER, Vice-President J. T. FRANEY, Vice-President HUTT. Chairman E. E. HOUSE, Cashier E. W. HENDERSON. Asst. Cashier J. G. KENNEDY, Asst. Cashier Timm Lmo rriitky N iiei m l rank Capital S500,000.00 Surplus S100,000.00 Ninth and Walnut Streets ACCOUNTS OF CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS CORDIALLY WELCOMED 370 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits I:267fI . 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 take care of 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 catalog. Call or address, Secretary, Needles Institute of Gptometry Fifteenth and Troost New Center Building Kansas City, Missouri Lzesj s i 1 l 1 J. P. Louis' Funeral Home Phone Linwood 7300 Personal Service Lowest Prices 3400 WOODLAND AVE. Feb. 10-Miss Dorothy Bahe has fatigue of the brain from trying to interpret the original dances the Pavlowas in her classes gave for mid-term examinations. Feb. 12-The Pep Club Valentinos are saving their gum wrappers to pay for the yell prize offers. Feb. 14-Atta boy! Central handed Northeast the worst defeat of the sea- son. Score 39-7. Feb. 15-Conglomeration of speeches. Central's best boy windjammers chosen for debate team today. We hope they will gas the judges. Feb. 20-Mr. Charles Booth tells us about You and Company. We opened our mouthsg we forgot to close them. Mr. Booth is unanimously offered a posi- tion on the debate team. Feb. 22-No, we can't tell a lie. Twenty little Centralites all went to the Boys' Conference in Columbia. Donald Chad- wick was the most outstanding head. Feb. 25-Lieutenant Griffis speaks to Junior high. The Senior girls discover that his mustache is too cute for words and that he has a wife. Home Specialtq Shop Hemstitchmg Buttonholes Pleatmg Embroidery Buttons Stamping 2618 East 31st Street Kansas City, Mo. Full Line of Stamped Goods Childrens Clothes and Novelties In striving for .the oratorical prize on the Constitution don't forget the prize of a good constitution which comes from using plenty of Cooperative' Dair Milk Hyde Park 3106 3105 Gillham Road I 269 1 LuclcyTiger The Delightful Tonic For Your Hair and Scalp Falling hair can be avoided. The harsh, scraggly kind can be made soft and luxuriant. These delightfully perfumed remedies do the work others claim to do. Lucky Tiger prod- ucts command entree to millions of better homes everywhere. Lucky Tiger Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Try Lucky Tiger Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. It is made without reference to cost, yet, costs less than any similar product. lt has that refined odor seldom found in a shampoo-and its purity and efficiency is beyond question. A trial will convince. At all drug stores and barber shops. IIIHHIIIDII Lucxv new Del-uxe M A n I Quality .,1.:: .4r,,. - I . I.. i ,st - .,, ,- 1- A FUR DANDRUFF solo u nm A Posf vs ' MONEY' BACK GUARANTEE ,,,. A U5 D DF IRHSZSYDPS lTO1x-Atv ull: 5 swuglonr sa:-uco og .' 'QI2 PRICE ONE DOLLAR F 2 ' Lumnnm nsnrmr co Q 1. , V -, mnsucrrmn usa. -, 'V J, x+ .L,..,r:..L,... .frf Ae IIIIIII fl ' X l Xxx ir . r l! M . X f'f'Ts ll Q si' N F ll N lil Q l ., x - 'i P. S. HARRIS J. E. GOAR I 2,2 i Milli, Olll' 4: ' fgzs ,' Y diiigiji. rv' 2 I 75: f 'ff WL 6- Us il '-37' Q 'lk 1 , R . , . x 141 If 1 Q six N23 Q . ' s ' I ll?-. V .?Z'Efgg: ff' Q E 34,1 , - - up-, 4 lm-9' X :QA- , YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE! New Spring Clothes Are Here at Money Saving Prices! YOUNG MEN'S MISSES' SPRING SUITS Featuring Schloss Bros. and the celebrated Prin- cipia Fashion Clothes. Beautiful Spring fabrics, hand tailored, wonderful clothes at a price you will be pleased to pay. You are welcome to a charge ac- count. Suits S25 Up. Gaberdines 319.75 Up. HARRI COATS, FROCKS Wonmlerful Misses' and Women's Dept. Our buy- ers have just returned from New York, and here you will see Fifth Avenue's newest creations in Spring Coats. Dresses and Milli- nery. Our six large stores enable us to make you a substantial saving. Coats Sl 4.75 Up. Dresses Sl 4.75 Up. -GOAR' 1304-06 GRAND AVE. A 52701 s erin E siesit Shoes Qtr Earitmw That's the opinion of those who wear DR. A. REED CUSHION SHOES. The cushion sole and their pleasing style have won their enthusiastic approval. Come in and try them on, then you, too, can appreciate their su- periority. Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe Company 110355 Walnut Street Ground Floor Feb. 26-We are advised to save our sense. Thrills! We must have dis- played some cause they could not guess that secret. Feb. 27-The cooking' classes entertain the faculty with a luncheon and the faculty entertain the cooking classes with weird smiles. Feb. 28-The shy maidens sing those Hesitating Blues on this day as their favorite shiek passes down the corridor. March 1-We are established! Westport fell hard for Central in today's basket- ball game, but who could resist us? Score 38-13. March 2-Slaches entertained 150 guests with a birthday cake and punch at the open house. Dancing was the second- ary instrument in the course of amuse- ment. March 3-Our would-be songbirds tune up their vocal cords for the cantata tryout. March 5-Mr. Beck tells the Junior high how to build character. We wish he would tell them how to build stature. Your F avo rit e Florist 'ws srmve 'ro PLEASE LPI-IH I nos vgET:SiZ1 Wabash 3528 39TH STREET GARAGE 39th and Agnes KANSAS CITY, MO. STORAGE and REPAIRING E. A. Carlson 1 f271fI D. W. Newcomefs Sons Complete line Graduate Books We carry a full line of Popular Fiction at the popular price of 75c Each. See us before buying your S mer Fiction for vacation reading THE BO0KSHOP K nsas City - - Missouri COMPLIMENTS i OF THE Ceniral websier Club l 272 1 s COMPLIMENTS of The H terew-T yler Quit e Got Broadway and Sixth Churners of AUNT SALLY'S Creamer BUTTER and RICH NUT Margarine Kansas City - - Missouri March, 6- And out of the mediocrity of the commonplace a few shall shine forth. Twenty-four were honored on the senior ballot today. Rare speci- mens indeed! March 7-The basketball team brought home the bacon in the disguise of a silver inter-scholastic loving cup. March 8-Even some of the coldest hearts melted at the bonfire. It snowed and the wind did blow, but what did we care? March 13-Scandal! Miss Robinson is teaching her students to become graft- ers. Burton, Cooper and Nilson vamp the newspapers and win places on the all- star teams. March 14-Votes for women! Senior girls excel boys in scholarship inven- tory. Mae Averill heads the list with 3.95. We told you sol 17-The annual debate begins the building where the seniors can end it all in the commencement exer- cises. March OVQI' Sheets Ruled to Meet Every Student Need LOOSE I-P LEAF Binders Made in Different Styles, Sizes and Bindings STUDENT'S NOTE BOOKS Have been used by students throughout the world for nearly twenty years. Your Stationer Can Supply You lRVlNG:PlTT MAN UFACTURING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. f273iI ERKINS ROMPTLY REPARES RESCRIPTIONS I 0- Racxszu' Quality and Service at Our Soda Fountain Phones Linwood 8070, 8071, 8072 Northeast Corner 31st and Indiana What the Men and Young Men Need For quality, value, style and low prices, you can find them here. Shirts Hats Hose Caps Underwear Sweaters H. S. White Shirt Co. 900 Wyandotte Open Evenings Until 8 M IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIWIIIM1IlmIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII-IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIlIIIImIlIIIIIIIITIlII.lIllIlIIIIIlIIIIE . A u-ro s EAT Q - -f-ops Ll PPMAN S covans gl T sooa M9055 TRAFFICWAY u..,.Mo T E 5IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIUIIIIIIIIIHDHHHIIIIIKIIIIIHIIHWIIIIKDIHIIMWIWIUIIIHHIIIIIW IIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIII 1891 1924 920 WALNUT STREET THE MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BANK Offers You the Benefit of Over Thirty Years of a Careful and Successful Banking Business Interest Paid on Checking and Savings Deposits and Certificates of Deposit REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES I: 274 'B l Liberty Bicycles .00 Per Week FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE Six Months Free Repairs USED BICYCLES K. C. ARMS 8: REPAIR CO. Lowest Prices in City 1314 MAIN STREET ? March 18-Central mermaids plan to en- ter the aquatic meet since the inven- tion of waterproof cosmetics. March 19-Wise men change their minds often, alibi the lowly juniors as they redecide in favor of class election. March Z0-Disappointment reigns as sta- tistics show the senior high hasn't very much icentsj. March 21-It is! It isn't! And far into the night they argued--and convinced the judges to a unanimous decision that it was-or it wasn't. What? Why, the city manager plan, of course. March 24--Will Wonders never cease? Assembly today and classes cut ten minutes. We decide to become mis- sionaries and help the Near East Re- lief-if we don't become bolsheviks. March 26-The Slach baseball practice was automatically dissolved when the fire department went by: Ice vs. fire or sugar vs. water? March 28-The Thalians do like clever favors at their dances, but, looks are deceiving. idwest T pewriter Co. TYPEWRITERS RENTED, SOLD, REPAIRED, EXCHANGED Special Rates to Students 123 East 8th St. - 8th and Grand Ave. - Harrison 8177-8178 i MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES-37.00, 38.50, 510.00 TR AD E LEVEN-LEVEN WALNUT - Uuer MARK REG. U.5. PAT. OFF. KANSAS CITY, MO. IQ275j P HERE S ONE ILIESSCDN EASY ITU ILIEAIQN f THAT YOUNG MEN ARE ALL PLEASED WITH OUR TAILORT MADE SUITS - FULL OF STYLE ' 7-0 rn' PERFECTLY ANU TO snwo X THE WEAR AND TEAR GF 5cHo0L LIFE IOO4 WALNUT 9 WHERE GOOD TAILORING COST5 LESS 43 G' x 1 QT xiggffj ANo PeP'. THEY ARE MADE Cgnr C9 CQ 1 'fir -N A AP W T 'T ,JfA - -' -A--. V - f 'T '-4- Qing' N ,- -1--ff , - .,,, Af-1 -Pl'-'ff ' , ,V , lf- .. .r V 5 wg 1 4 , x-1 f'Qf' 3Qy1F' T' 1 1' . '79-fly . wif .:. ' ,I 1 1 T lk' I 3 Y ' lv ' 1:-3' T F 'T 11:2-7 U! 'T '-151554 E - fl wir TT 1 F few? H + d if f 'ww M . ' 1 M 'Nqr EF T Alf QI 1121 Mi EE! T If A A T? ig T1 if Tg?':1?f T 2 ff ' T v T T, L, f f' Tv TTTT Yz i . 4543? if T. 1-ITTFZV 'T 'FFF :hi ,--mr iw? r zuslfisg' QQ. L1.1,,f'3' ffil J fi V,-1 'Hit' lfizt -u,.q1iT5,1f:in,: 1 :, - ' T A ,- -fr La: l T- , grgnjgfgl-gif V -1 Jun - . .I ,.. ixgmfp, A- K J , . h.. , V- L L-Q5 4, , .-- ,,,,,:1,,,-, T' .,, ,2fTg, 'M' Ami -.,.-V ' TT , a-4115 . fi ,Sz,fiPz4Qff?''f:i?'3 ': i1'5Q.,.4l Lg ' kY'SiTj!1'5 , , f 4,'f..?wf5:1r1Jj2?fgfi-'J1 .i 1 ','f1 'a.r1i2Q:g-1,-- M f '1' TW A T .. Future Home of Kansas City Life Insurance Company now under construction at Armour Bo l vard and Broadway. ll19,9B6 Homes are p otected by poli ' th' mpany tn th mount of S26l,572,455.00 N. SEARS, Secret y J. B. REYNOLDS, Preside I 276 j CHAS. WGLFBERG fl!llllllllllllllIll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh WE DELIVER Phones: Linwood 3616, 3617 QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Vllffl!fllllllll!IIllll!!Illllffllllflllllfllllllflllllfl 3303 WOODLAND AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. April 1- It ain't gonna rain no more, no more. April 2-Have you a little orator in your home? Lewis Sutin won ten dollars in the Star's oratorical contest. April 3-We are honored by La Belle Ferroneires's visit to Central and the gigs are considering bells as the latest fa . The Kelvin Klub entertains us with a liquid air experiment instead of the usual hot air. April 5- We went to the Animal Fair, The R. O. T. C. was there. They gave Kathleen a cape and placed A cap upon her raven hair. April 7-And in spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-. Eddie Wolf gives us a definition of a kiss, but not so good. April 8-Hurrah for Beach!!! April 10-The Honor Society honors the Luminary with their honorable pic- tures and Billy Stiff hides his face. First night of the annual play. 'l For a Clear Skin US E 2 Kew YF' Q , f f all? xx X F Z 5 X K2 f I ' .fa 'L 2 f' ,I 14? . Z a-. ff 4 2 Z , , . , f ' 3 al .2-Xa., . 2 ' f e '-e-12 -. 2 ' .4 'A . -4 I f -154' , fff4'21 .yt :fd ,Q , J ,, '-' fS , 5 5535213 gs , A -9,4 xy-X ZW? ZOE 'W -I X -.guxl 7 ZNM, ,4 X315 YY I XXNFX... f ffafffg ,Y L: Sulgffkk V 7:2 - Y 7 MII ' :-fi 'olebrrw .a.a,-WZ:ffi:'- f : -7 xiiibll-W ffgxif' --Y ? S' Xw.:!I.?Q- HZ g f -- 'f 5 ,- Vw pw f -Y A ,f .. - g X , L 'xox-.-.-043-:-,.1, , , , .ff ?Qxx XF 'Tor Ev I1 f KN? so-E ery ody-Everywhere-Evewfdagfz xl vt ' infggm ' , 52771 B1onsky's Compliments of the GILPATRICK LAUNDRY ' COMPANY Dellcatessen 2916 East 31st St. Phone Linwood 7246 I I ' The Famzly - 77 The place to get your Laundfy pickled meats and light lunch necessities. Phone Benton 3800 l' Our Kosher Chili is the talk of the town. Linwood 7203 3220 Indiana MIKE MARINO GARAGE STORAGE: Fords, 36.00 per monthg other cars, 37.00 per month. All winter. WE SELL: A Midland Oil and Gasoline Monark Oil and Gasoline Benzo Oil and Gasoline KARL. F. BUSH DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS GENTS' FURNISHINGS THE HOME OF EIFEL HOSIERY Linwood 4270 2702 PROSPECT AVENUE 278 me -vu-Q.:-Q,-Q-an.- .E-'H--'-N PHONE LINWOOD 5880 ONE DAY SERVICE ln Before 9-Out at 5 i I I Y April ll-Annual play continued. We now see why Edith Johnson wanted to play every night, but We really wouldn't W have thought it of Edith. 1 April 12- Mr. Pim Passed By and they T lived scrappily ever after. i v i r LESTER M' i L1FE's Too SHORT C What's the use of grinding 'I . And studying every day, 3232 Indiana When before you know it Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Old age has come your way? and Repairing. My dear, life's too short. Alt s' Th t ' . ' era Ions a Satlsfy What's the use of learning WE KNOW HOW. An ancient history date When you can make a modern one Work Caged for and With him for half-past eight? De Were' My dear, life's too short. TRY US, WE ARE BETTER Li Senior Cinterrupting a freshman whis- PHONE LINWOOD 5850 tlingjz Can you carry a tune? . Freshie: Course I can. Claude W' Lester' Proprmor Senior: Then carry that one to the campus and bury it. P- T - I j I J C A RT E R ' ' ' X-X X 1 A Vi, F Pleating 1 gi i Compan on P , ,' I Pennants Buttons --iii I I Arm Bands Pleating T' Class Caps Buttonholes The Real Athletes Prefer Bloomers Hemstitching , Middies Embroidery Stamped Goods, Embroidery Threads and Beads Phones: Grand 1 335-1336 1120 WALNUT ST. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 'fThe Most Interesting Store in Kansas City ' il ia V. i 4th Floor Kansas City, Mo. 1012 Grand Avenue T! 5 i N i i IQ 279 :I W 125 280 N Dawson E gon SHEET METAL 8x FURNACE CO. Linwood 0303 HEATING, VENTILATING AND METAL PRODUCTS 3701 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. R. E. Dawson-S. M. Dawson FIND YOUR lNl A-Artf ul B-Bad C--Clumsy D-Deceitful E-Elongated F-Fat G-Green H-Hateful I-Ignorant J-Jealous K-Kiddish L-Loving M-Mousy N-Naughty O-Odorous P-Pie-faced Q-Queer R-Rotten S-Snobby T-Toothless U-Useless V-Vulgar W-Wild X-Xyloid Y-Yellow Z-Zealous TIALS! l ! I A-Animal B-Bedbug C-Crapshooter D-Dumbell E-Elephant F-Fool G-Gourd H-Horse I-Idiot J-Jack Rabbit K-Kat L-Louse M-Mule N-Nut O-Onion P-Pig Q-Queen R-Rube S-Slob T-Tinhorn U-Usher V-Villain W-Wop X-Xylaphone Y-Yearling Z-Zebra The dumbest senior is the one that is still cracking jokes about the banana shortage. EDGAR A. GUEST Detroit Free Press The Grolier Society, 2 West 45 Street, New York City, N. Y. Gentlemen: Detroit, Michigan Oct. 30. 1923 I see no reason why I shouldn't tell to you how much Buddy is enjoying The Book of Knowledge. He is proud in its possession, and as a settler of neighborhood arguments I have found it to be invaluable. Whenever a dispute arises far the moon is away or why by Bud, troop into the library Surely that is the path to himself is better for him than among the boys, as to how birds make their nests or how can't we see stars in the daytime, three or four boys. led and go to The Book of Knowledge. wisdom. To be able to get a boy to look up something for to be able to teach him yourself. Book of Knowledge and I am sure that any home into which its work goes will be happier and better for its presence. We are all enjoying The Sincerely yours, EDGAR A. GUEST. I I 281 l Three little maids from School are we, Come into Crane's for a cup of tea, Because it's better, as you can see, Three little maids from School. Three little maids who, always wary, Look for the sign of Crane's Canary, Where we can luncheon, chat and tarry, Three little maids from School. X As , 4TT4lw1I'r'NQf, ., , qt N ., lg ' K, wf , f l Crane's Canary Cottage CANDY-SODA-LUNCHEON Telephones-Victor 8176, Grand 0349 1112 GRAND AVENUE-KANSAS CITY, MO. Lzszl s U EL n.nhAg I 1 f 'T i A ld ,w .Nfl I lilly I 1.q,v,f'E ll I U 57 .,.,, 1 1,,,,,' E I Go Baker od Things to Eat at the 228 INDIANA Where do all the little pebbles come from? mused the poetically inclined co-ed. From petrified trees, of course, re- plied her matter of fact escort. POEM The park, A lass, A spark, And gas, A bump A turn, A dump, And 4'dernl .APE-I-Sn The car was late. -Joe Patton. What did we have in French? -Dot Seiter. Ten cents worth of doughnuts with small holes. -Nellie Tanner. Oh, my dear l -Helen Coughley. ACYOSS the Street Treat 'em rough. -Marion McLaugh- line. - Oyster's adenoidsf'-Herbert Brown. MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK l air . Give us a Our Buttermi trial and convince yourself. lk ls Wonderful for Children. Phone Linwood 7565 f283:I WITH every good Wish for the Success and Happiness of the Graduates for all time to come .... ' PI4 SINCERELY MCKI LEY Publishing Company Phones Main 5164-5165 701-703 Baltimore Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI CWe have had much pleasure in printing this issue of the Centralian J 528417 5 S n p G mnimi-P U Fleer Sto p Your Barber for Ten Years BERT HUDSON CAcross the Streetj O O Yes, we bob hair-25c Hair Cut 25c Shave 15c Shampoo 25c VERY GOOD Mr. Oldendick: What is used ordinarily as conductor of electricity? Arline: Why, er-er. Mr. O.: Correct. Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? Arline: The what, sir? Mr. O.: That will do. Very good. i.- Teacher: Willie, use the word Egypt in a sentence. Willie: 'AI asked the man for my change but Egypt me. ,,..-l She doesn't paint, She doesn't rouge, She doesn't smoke, She doesn't booze, She doesn't kiss, She doesn't pet, She's thirty-eight And single yet. YERO' SOUTHEAST BOOK STORE High School Books Supplies Lunch and Fountain Service the Year Round Linwood and Indiana Telephone Linwood 4071 I 285 :I - L 286 s .J- 3. PM zmvqppmz s,.,..sm ,Wi X319 Winchester Bats made from carefully selected best grade sec- ond growth ash. Variety of pop- ular designs and weights. High grade baseballs in twelve different grades including official league ball. OUR MAGAZINE COVER Romance ..............,...,. .,.,Joe and Peggy W0man's Home Companion ..,... Boyd Zook Smart Set .............,...,........r...,...,. Websters Country Gentleman .,...,...,...,...,.. Mr. Davis Life .......,..,.......,....... Scientific American ....,., Top Notch ....,...,........ Outlook ......,...,,.....,,.. ...,....Pep Demons ,.,,,.,Bob Heinlein ......,..,,....,..Zeke ..,,r.,..,,Miss Elder Youth's Companion .,......,....,,.,. Mr. Dubach Modern Priscilla ...,... Vogue ......,...,i......,.,. Happy Land ...,...,...,.. ..,..Edith Johnson .,..,,Dorothy Hazell The Lunch Room Review of Reviews ,..,..., Mid-Year Exams Current Opinion .,,..,i Snappy Stories .,..,. of Us ..,A.,....,............Barney HMEH I J H A CZ Film Fun ,...,..,.... .,...,.. S uzanne lgihodes Hot Dog ......i......, .....,..., J ohn eagan ' ' n. epson Whizz Bang ,....,., .,.......... S heik Howard 2606 E. 31st-Linwood 2165 The Flapper .,.......i..,...Y..... Helen Cloughley Experience .,,..,...,...,..........,. Charles Hicks Hardware, Paints and Glass Tin Shop, Furnace Repair, Glazing 'iii Tools, Sporting Goods, Cutlery JUST THE Some love two, some love three. I love one, and that's me.-Philosophy. STORE To be fresh is humang to be a senior is divine. Kansas Citq estern Denial Colleqe TENTH STREET AND TROOST AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI .. -ili-1 New building with new equipment. Fifteen units of high school credit, or equiva- lent, for entrance. Four year course leading to D.D.S. degree. Address C. C. Allen, Dean, or R. J. Rinehart, Secretary. I 287 :I WASHINGTO UNIVER ITY 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 artstic 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 construction 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 ox er 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 faculties of the University and the city are at his disposal. The University includes the following departments: College of Liberal Arts School of Law School of Engineering School of Fine Arts School of Architecture School of Commerce and Finance School of Medicine Henry Shaw School of Botany School of Dentistry School of Graduate Studies Division of University Extension For Catalog and Full Information address G. W. Lamke Registrar lvl-:R :ry JET? SAINT Lows f2881 4 N if M.. Book of ll Publi her DOUBLEDAY, PAGE BOOKSHOP 920 Grand Avenue Main 4363 School Books ODE TO FRESHMAN Freshmen here, freshmen there, Freshmen running everywhere. Little boys with faces bright, Little girls besieged by fright, Burdened down with books of learning Which in time they will be spurning. They will learn, and that we know, But first of all, we wish they'd grow. Latest song hit: Chemistry Blues. 1The words aren't much, but that airlj 'Tis midnight and the setting sun Is slowly rising in the west. While the rapid rivers slowly run, And the frogs are in their downy nests. The pensine goat and spartine cow, Hilarious leap from bough to bough. And then they roam the meadows gay, Eating grass and drinking hay. THE CALL OF THE WILD 11 fri' 1 f!l2'L IWW 4 f 'hi wx fffntij we' Jae., ,Tm u .'..- -.-- - A M . ,,,' 4.' N - K . '?-,' n ,5 M .qs 'rf .i g-e.f:' ,4 15 I qi 5 ,-:. A -. J.,-gg .'.,. .yi-,fc . , ,vile I l gl-'Q gt.: F' .K i 41? 4 HG . . ,' f- meow X I r 4 ' T' 'Z - ffggsi iiif- ,EE-'f 1. , V' , W .- --... ri-fl-.-rc? -S-.L ,F -f-. .1 1-1 f See Us Before You Start KA SAS IT Y PAPER HOUSE Your Trlp Is interested in the success Everything for Camping or Of the students of Touring for Ladies or Men Central High School NATIONAL ARMY STORES CO. 1228 Main 4 5 L28 J J 290 'B Schneider ry Goods Co. 31st and Indiana Avenue DRY GOODS SHOES GENTS' FURNISHINGS We give Surety Coupons. We redeem Surety Coupon Books. 4 Miss Scott Cin Physiologyyz Now, stu- dents, name some of tl'e lower animals starting with Minia Boand. Senior Boy: Do you believe in woman suffrage? Soph: Yep, let 'em suffer. A MEAN TRICK She asked him for her lock of hair, They'd had a little spat. His actions were a bit unfair, ' You'll testify to that. O, yes, he acted like a bear, Beyond a bit of doubt. He sent her seven locks of hair And said to pick hers out. Brother, screeched John Alden, don't let me hear of you shooting craps! Those poor things have just as much a right to live as you ! F. H. Beckman GROCERIES and MEATS 3407 Prospect Avenue Phones: Linwood 1256-1257 WE DELIVER C. G. NELSON The Home of GOOD MEAT5 AND GROCERIES Phones Linwood 7308-7309 3500 WOODLAND AVE. I I, ,F,,.N,!, I -fg..t':s ...,--F ..' ' -' ' L,.,....,-,-E,-,,.,--.,-., .. , i I 291 J IHI!IlII!IlIIIIHI!HII!HII!IlIIlHIIlIHIHHIIIHIHHHIHHIHIlIIlI1IHIlHIHlllllHIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIHII Fam 0 us Candies INTERSTATE Brok erage Co. N. E. Cor. 20th and Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Hi!IHHIHIII1HIIIINHIXIHHlillllllIIIIIIIIHHHHIHIHHHHIHIHNIHHllllllllHHIHHIHIIIHHHIlIilHIlII L292J s Compliments of Crowe Bakery 14th Street and Brooklin Avenue Phone Benton 1652 1 , Esther: I drew the line at kissing, Ah, said in accents fine. But he was a football player, So he crossed the line. DO YOU KNOW? Can Virginia Cook? What does Martin Reed? ls Babe Smart? Is Maybelle really Doughty? How much does Charles Orr? Is Esther Brown? Why does Hayes Walker? Does Evelyn Bray? What does Marene Spayde? Whom does Robert Lasch? High school dramatization of Shake speare: 1. Comedy of Errors. -Freshman. 2. t'Much Ado About Nothing. - Sophomores. 3. 'AAs You Like It. -Juniors. 1 'F 1ff W 5QQ5e:g2i- 2 : - ' -...l ' h 5f: ' , ' , '.,., : lip-, 9 1 'Qi . f 12 q:5i'iff3 , J- 5 ,Y.RE5P'1f - ifjyff 35' .5 'gif -f f fo.f ' 2 1 5 H! 2' 'ff ?A,f4fs..af4,?w ' 0 if iff, 3 i- J -4 ami ' if , se 1 j5 1 f xr fr 4 .75 ' -2- Z Hf.I.i'?Q,': lf e . f' 555' J 1 ' ' ri A39 ,Y ' Jw SP1 i f', i .Q il - it I 1 24 1 NHL X . .-- . 1 1' .1 - 1 . .6 3- f.,-8 . . 'fj cf J . ' 'Z 'fi-5 'tif ' a1 '34.-' 'V 'U r 1 . 1: ff , EV ,414-1-1,5-r'.,:+.-fk- 5 'f4?'1.:.e' :magm- ggiui wav, ,wif 12142. fi A , ,--,..,,,, r, is in-fMs ,:f4. ,.-are ,, -'61 - . .law-.Q 'Fa-,.' S: -'11 ' amw5'.SiN.2f1PJe.i Cl' his Bog Scout Bank approved by National Scout Headquarters can be ob- tained in usual Way of open- ing a savings account in Kansas City south of 15th Street only from the Kan- sas City Terminal Trust Company, Main and Thirty- first Street. I 293 J Harrison 0344 KATZIVIAIER CCDAL CCD. Since 1894-Fuels Exclusively ALEURN ANTHRACITE-BY-PRODUCT COKE-PETROLEUM CARBDN BEST OF ALL OTHER GRADES 911-917 East 19th Street Kansas City, Missouri Catermg to You at All Tunes I IBERTY THEATRE 1104 Mam Stieet Lee D Bal ly Manag 1 innwood Beach Kansas City's most popular Bathing Resort. Three sen- sational water slides free. Beautiful wooded picnic grounds with furnaces free. Dancing every night. Six- piece orchestra. No gate charge. NOTICE TO FACULTY He that does not know And knows that he does not know Can be taught- Teach him. He that does know And knows that he does Isl a wise man- Follow him. know Coach Menze: A foul. Joe: Where are the feathers? Coach: This is a picked team. My advice is: Turn your failures into victories, Dan't let your courage fade, And if you get a lemon Just make a lemon Maid. Under the spreading Chestnut tree Our dear Local Column stands, It has to take the ancient ones For the lack of helping hands. Delicious Fresh Candies and Pure Ice Cream HOME MADE Qlympia Confectionery 3046 Prospect Avenue We Make the Finest and Serve t'ze Best TRY US Why Does Central's Lunch Room Use FRANKLlN'S ICE CREAM? Because it is GOOD PURE HEALTHY I2951 fyif' f M6342 f n :Ver 4 ,in x x A Q 4-s , x .,,.. 'bf f 1 ff, Q Q un J f-wryrrnq, haf - .rLj,,f,udY If 65112 guest Qaptieft QDh1u:c11 LINWOOD AND PARK Our Young Peoples Department The Finest nn the Mxddle West .loin Meets at 9 30 Every Sunday Morning GUARANTEED X dr'lfl M' f f BUILT .,,,Jg'g,'A15 'f su 1 ' 'I fin g swf: alt. lvl I LAST ,wil ju I ' rl ' . WUT mah H Machme CAPACITY 9 999 999 99 PRICE S38 50 FAST The mechamsm responds wlth llghtmng speed PORTABLE Welghs but 7 lbs 8 oz Dunenslons-55 'c636,1c LOCK BAR HANDLE When ral ed pl0V1d9S a tonvement handle fol caxrymg When lowered t locks the keyboard and plevent totals bemg dlstulbed DEPENDABLE So con tructed that there 15 nothmg to get out of flx ECONOMICAL Saves tune and labol The Indlanapolls and ClYlC1YlY'lat1 Tractlon Company of Rushvllle Ind whlch uses sevexal STARS besldes other more expenslve addmg machmes says Ou1 agents call them then mechamcal brams They are vely useful and absolutely rellable They ale the best ln thelr cl'1ss Manufactured Sold and Guaranteed by TODD PROTECTOGRAPH C0 , INC Kansas Cnty Office 308 Chambers Bldg Phone Grand 1330 Manufacturers of the Plotectograph and Plotod Greenbac Folgery ploof Checks 52961 s KANSAS crrv 1016 McGee Street A school, perfectly equipped in every department, that has for its object the thorough training of young men and women for success in life. Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewritlnpz, penman- ship and all commercial branches. Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions the entire year. Hisrhest in- dorsement from business men and former students. One of the strongest short- hand faculties in the entire West, teach- ing Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gi-em: and Success shorthand by experts. Elegant quarters, especially designed for this school in the modern, fire-proof Young Women's Christian Association Building, 1016 McGee Street. For catalogue and other information, address C. T. SMITH, Y. W. C. A. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 'TIS TRUE THAT- Be it ever so humble there is no place like home at 1 a. m. in the morning. That every dog would have his day, but there are more dogs than days. Nothing succeeds like failure. A line in time saves nine. You may lead a freshman to knowledge but you can't make him think. When it's nightime in Italy it is Wed- nesday over here. Since you made your own bed, why lie about it? Teacher: Now, why don't you study your history lesson so you can repeat it nicely? Bright Pupil: I don't have to because father said t'History repeats itself. The sound died upon her lipsg it had been cruelly murdered. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If Physics don't kill us, Psychology must. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Four Months 58.00 to 59.00 Authorized dealers for Reming- ton Portable Invincible Rebuilt Typewriters of all makes S25 up. Fully Guaranteed for one year. We solicit your Repair Work. CAPITOIJS THEATRE PROSPECT AT 31ST Shows 'T and 9 The Home of Good Photoplays Where you enjoy yourself AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 905 Grand Ave. Main 2742 f I 297 I I O What distinctive features do you get for 3995 in the True Blue Oakland? A highly developed Six- four wheel brakes-body by Fisher permanent top- automahc spark advance centralized controls- permanent, satm finish. Qemkaflaimci u,l8 GAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO . P. TenBrook, Manager Corner of Grand and 24th Street l298j S 'nal cake eater candy bar i ,.. ig ' , Butter cream center covered with caramel, pe anut s and chocolate. IQFFW-fi ffm' P Q PRIMARY COLOR BOX Freshman .,...,,...,... Blue Qvery, sometimesj Sophomore ,,....,, Black fa dreary outlook! Junior ....,,.... ,,,..,,..,...,....,, R ed fdangerj Senior .....,...........,....,,,.........,. Yellow fgoldj And the fusing and blending thereof, of primary colors maketh strange com- binations and interesting shades. Fuse the Junior and Senior colors together and the color of most brilliance shines forth, or throw the golden light of Senior knowledge over the Freshman blue, and behold, the Freshman looks like the grass in color. When did the revival of learning take place? Just before exams. Writing poetry, doctor? Yes, to kill time. Well, haven't you any more patients? Thomas H. Brougham, President Geo. W. Humphrey, Vice'President H. C. Moore, Cashier CORN EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL S100,000.00 THIRST-FIRST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Member Kansas City Clearing House Association H ri' in 11 - mr. , l299j IELKHIILI 1' FW! LL. lKKHWN Whatever Your Age Y0u'll Find a Class and Department in our Sunda School which will be helpful to you. NOTHING can take the place in your life of persistent study of the Bible and a sincere effort to follow its teachings. LINWOOD HALL, where games are played and great fellowship meetings are held, is particular- ly attractive to young people. Come make our your CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL HOME if you have none elsewhere in the city. LINWOOD Presbyterian Church Harry Clayton Rogers, D.D. Minister Phone Linwood 0504 Rcs'dence Phone Jackson 2377 SOUTH SIDE FIXTURE AND WIRING CO. C. M. BARNES ELE CTRIC WVIRING, FIXTURES, APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT 2620 East 31st, Kansas City, Mo. The Class Photographs in this annual were made . by THE STAMEY PHOTO CO. 121 Wes-t Sth, Kansas City, Mo. VVe Photograph Anything, Any Size, Anywhere, Any Time Featuring Quality, Service and Economy Phone Main 4932 Lsooj A National Institution From Coast to Coast if Lfirnmning, lting 8: Gln. Established 102 Years X . r x., - , -1-J T. ,li il ,Ili if ,fi 'g fo ! - a J U I, I F Z Q 0 . l Yi I' ix i X f if The PRINCE A Custom Tailor from London designs the clothing made by Browning King. The Prince is an English Lounge Sac introduced into this country by this English designer. PRACTICIZED PROVERBS 1. She that winketh an eye causeth sorrow.-Dorothy Hazell. 2. A man of understanding holdeth his peace.-Robert Heinlein. 3. The liberal soul shall be mad fat.- Dorothy Baus. 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.-Eleanor Solomon. 5. Pride goeth before destruction.- Edith Hughes. 6. From the frying pan into the fire.- Johnny Reagan. Love is like an onion, We taste it with much delight. Then when its gone, we wonder Whatever made us bite. Teacher: In which of his battles was King Gustaves Adolphus of Sweden slain? Pupil: Fm pretty sure it was his last one. An Appreciation The Staff of the 1924 Cen- tralian attributes much of its success in the publishing of this year's annual to the liberal pa- tronage of its advertisers, and the hearty co-operation of the LeMo1'ris Studio, Stanley Photo Company, Baird Company, En- gravers, and the McKinley Pub- lishing Company and their asso- ciates, to all of whom we ex- tend our sincere thanks and wish for them many success. years of Sincerely yours, CENTRALIAN STAFF OF 1924. I 301 1 Compliments of l GREEN'S PHARMACY Phone Linwood 6117 31st and Agnes J. A. HUGHES CLOTHING CO. 12 13-15 Grand Avenue The Better Clothes for Men and Women. Young Men's Suits - Latest Model Tailored. Ladies' Stylish Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery. Cash or Charge Account. All A of D. P. BRAY, President ' Phones Linwood 1 772 Two Bonded Fireproof Warehouses Fleet Up-to-Date Moving Vans RUSSELL D. BRAY, Vice-Pres- MONARCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. On 31st Street at Michigan Avenue On Main at 39th Street I 302 'B if 1 LJ' n Attention Centraliansl If you desire Success in your business life, you must first learn to Save Regularly a part of your income. Let us help you do it. FIDELITY SAVINGS TRUST CO. S. W. Cor. 10th and Grand Gates Bldg. wanna V . we-N SENIOR YELL Loaf and bluff-f-f, Loaf and bluff-f-f, Loafity, loafity, loafity, Anywhere, everywhereg Wow! That's us! Little Miss Muffet, Thought she could bluff it, ' And prepared not her lessons one day. Along came the semester- Exams got the best of her. Miss Muffet went home for a stay. bluff-f, Teacher Cin agriculture classjz t'Anna- bel, what is dust? Annabel: Mud with the juice squeezed out. It has been said that after man came woman and she has been after him ever since. 'tWhat's to prevent me from kissing you? Whyfmy goodness! Miss Slade: t'What is an oyster? Bright Senior: t'An oyster is a fish built like a nut. SPERLING MOTOR COMPANY GAS AND 'OIL TIRES AND TUBES Repairing of All Makes of Cars Phone Wabash 2483 361 6 Indiana Avenue l pleasant dealiri -' VX lisit the music' store, o 5 i Wan IIC a,,, o itil 'Li X' -Ms.,-,xv . V! i..u.i Q:-fe-.V-M--1.-we . .. . 'czfflfusic Cenfer vfhciltiififip 9 p 1015 grand pg I 303 I ...M.-.J ff - f Nff'1, 1 vw if 1 s Q5 N . Q R' ,M sf ' , ' A - 'y - W 'Z 4-ylxf ' -',,,,xfV n ravin s armed and Execuiod bg Balrd Co Engkavors MISSONQRI qrmled and Bound B11 ihe MC Kmleq Pub Co E 'Pl 8 8 KANSPlS,,CI'ljY I . El q ' El - N f f. Y , ,x, ' -,--' -fa ' , ff, y 1? ' , 'J I-mi Q3 . 1 'wi ' 1-,153 52-:eg , Y 1. :L .ljwfw -A . H 4. gil' .. VL il 'f f0: 1 ff - '-,ffvf-ii'fW?,' f--:ff Zi-, ,A 41:5 i' 45:1 'C Eig,fYQH:',1. - ,rskpii-. - f-1 Q: 'f 'Z 'Q A -J -J' - we-fs4'f'25 1 aQ'f?-7'-Gif 1--atv gif V' A 144. H ' Q' A ' W. ' 'n,, if, ,,ff13?'fij 'ii 2 ' 1,T,f'15... 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