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

- Class of 1926

Page 1 of 266

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1926 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1926 volume:

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, i 1 1 A ' ll ' SV H mfN xx, Y xx HIIIIIHHHIlllHHIIl4?1HHl'IHIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIII! IHII X vi MIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIll Q . Q 'HHllHlumIuHHumm:mmlzmlunlllnncula MHHHHHIHIIHHHIIII .... .fl1., .nl IIIIHHHHIHIIIHI H ' . , 1 . , , . ' r V ! , .' E f I if m f' r'- Y. q f ,- 1 mg . , ' 1 2 ,. ff E' , sm vi fb i '- :- I. My Ii A , EMA 5 . fl I M ' ,F ,LJ L 1' 'J 1. if K . - sf' -2 V K . , .V QL?-I .v I 1 . -,ss-fy 7 r, x ., ' Rb: 4 JNL I Mia- :Inq ! E :fu in ' f r , r -'15 '.'1fj,,,F.-'.f -- '. n1, 'l'V V ' 3 ' V 'v w 6 I f ' I ' IJ r- Y .. 4.13 J., ,av . mb-commsm Puauc uanmv X 5 F Higgilway 12512: Spring NI Independence. M0 6-1050 I vf E' f 11:1 xx Y X e ' -I' 'V X .,.. . K , X I A ' V MKWAK? Y ' 1 Y ' ., ,-,f-2 X. --L .wX.'-- -,,.: 's...v. v ' N- '5-'Maw'-' Aw, LH -V 'I x W '9 -M-Wm-WA MVN-ivri -WM ---Atrvxmr i H V DANIEL W. TODD . fwyk-'63 iv Q, .X Ch ,U - O X .N ff 4 A 1-1 I X 1 W NR T ' XX xx TI -- Tme CZ? is CENTRALIAN .i ,, A MQ , gm- if Q x- ,X u' JffI v,, The V 'k wa ' A N Y- it In SFUDENT N UAL ' ofthe l 'H nw V Lx Q? E-4: L9 f AW YA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL X. A I 4 gg LE.-4 i 'N Kansas City ? i lvlissouri I A Z ,?.A1imH, rf -5 X Lff F f--1'-ff' ,,:2, . iX,.ffZ f IX 4 M 1 W . , A 5 gi 'if W .'gt 2 b. 1' 1gQM -N ' , m i' Y M i W ?IQw ' L.iiN N 5 1: 5? '???f?5'fH !.' 2T! 'f g7 '7 1Q4liWrf '!!, ' Q f' H 6 46 5, Q, 7 'Q-:ji ig?-E H . Q , 'y: N1 Wf1Q'5!1:f4-'SE XV Y W 1' ' M V W , - lr I 'W w1 ik 4 , Fil1i1IIwiu'iiml'5liiHli11lI 4Y fXr + L m y Q 2 1 X! 1 -5 3 H W wb . . Z' na. i l i l 5 i P H E N l im? X E i if Til S' Q? S, E L a H' 'Q is l he Slafin Q f E'-g.. li 5 Henry Tnoma William Nloews ' X '51 R lvlusella Park Edward Hickman 1 A 3' E Dorolliy Eicnollz Helen Slevenson E Howard Lee Hilvlns William Phipps i ,gg E Lois Bridges David Newcomer 'M si? ' lona Fellers Claud Nlelcarland - .. F S-f' l Shirley Nlanson Hattie Harrison 2 f l 4 Helen Peden Fred Scnwanelie fi i E Sylvia Stand Herbert Harlung SME i Thomas lvlaxwell Ci. Leslie Smiin 5 , , is .' 427, ...f-f is , . fl -i Y mann 'i' . 5 - , a w S v 'Ei N ?EE?: llullnrnonffjjligffe' '- X.-f , E?i?7.'f V '-X.. ga---if-x., A 'X-a T-1' - l.lf S-r-.Phd lv' V . ,, .1 i Ng, M -- - ? ffii n KQ K -My 'lyllmllllixx i -X F 'S+' - X-A .ff-1' X I i -XNWYMY w,v,,,-Y--.f vlliml ii? -ximw-Y -w - Q S'Cl-1wo.ne,lqq -110 ,.. . , ti it U- A f xx xf , K th XX! N ,UL - .N Foreword 5- , ,L- H-O produce an annual that por- trays the happenings of the past school year, with the background of Kansas Citys progress Woven inex- tricably into it, has been the purpose ' ot' the 14926 Centralian staff. W ifful in ' , give the book into your hands hoping I - .W that it may Iqulhll its purpose, and in- ' .- stlll tn your hearts the true signifl- V5 ' canoe oi the Kansas City Spirit. 12 , , ' si EL 3 Qf?Q, :EWS 1,1 xt , F Q sixgg pgs ffl Q ' 1 1, hx-if lx? ' wi , In --., Qs , rf W . ,: 'S- 3 ' 4 M1 ' ur I N4 liflf -V Q n I' 'X 1' rw, ' W v- 9 fl' ' .r,' r x, 1 fx, r'pu1 ' ' ' 1 1, , ,,. A, , 1 : J Y X , 1!'V ' ..f -fr:- . ,,-gp , , ,1 HA-'I W M t'ltofiwyh, ,W Pifigii 5, My 3 X' rgmitz N X 17 YV V gzlxliwx W' N l lu. XL, sf f' 'ml ttsf g 15qiH't' t' Wit Ut ,mt .u x xx X F U ,t Y t tl , r t' 1 t ul that I- 0'- ,' xi ,, WN! -. ., + ssmasf , -Q Q- LLWL t Jie 'V' 6 i. j'. i 1 w IJ X F 'T va 5 , I I ,gf ? As 1 - A Bw ' fi V Md I iq ll Y 6 . , ,K 1 i g 2 - sis -Stix, ' it I E It E e.. A ielv llit a tl' IQ ' J 'i' n , w ltmjt, I I Hr ,twlxwxlhu l l ,M M g,t gI,aq Ito, i tx ! .i TT X ttttt ,v'l' ' Hifi I Wh W W tm'f'f Shit ' 'i, tt Ml t . , an, HI Il 1' u ri' s ,fi t It tw LW l g Q tt ,tttt I MN N hw l Tum V 0 r ii , llt l i i Q :4 1 I l l -:Ei i' i E , , X r ,i Dedication , I I O the Pioneer Settlers of early 1 ii E ,tl E Kansas City---the fathers and l E E mothers, who by their heroic sacri- As -g ' Q hoes carried civilization to the west- - - E ern frontier, made a home of the i wilderness, and endeared themselves i forever to the Youth of the West, -- P -ff this, the 1926 Centralian, is proudly Q I f . dedicated. , A A ' i Q Q1 Q 2 E 3- , 1-5525-y-af' 2 'Z e 3 i U ll 4 X - H egg i - , iw ,N N ggrllulnlllulurnlrnilIn J qii2 'X ki! l f-X.. 3 ---.,1,,, 'X-- S-.TZ l'K:.t:-X-R. A i R- W 1 X-. ff 51 5 ,Six Y X if 1 x -'gi---gry Mugs, 41 X x 1- ,YYY Y .filing w S'cl'-Ncxnglqq -H40 Vg LI ij I u y ir I KI w I, II Il I' II LI II II II EI Il 5. 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A-,, 1 'fast M, 51 I If QV .aging 1, n -4 .' f . fa' f , I' .I .I 'ff 'L u 'Qfi 3,-5 43, 43'-21' .lt g,,.- ,wi L. ,A .1 91, 1 ': , rg . fn g, A ,.-1, .. 5 v 1 a , P E Iggff ' 4 2 ' 'FWH3' , .'fi!?Y2fff?3:?29ii-swif-I-f-w.... , iz .,--V -,....-A-- .,. --,1. .....n.4 ...........x.,..4-- -.,...-..-, --. -.. .. ..-- . , ..,, , , . ...,... ,..,,,, - , .,, ' W-1-.Ef'Qj:ffl3:fL 1 ' H ' 7 MANUAL T RN NING HIGH SCHOOL .v fx, CENTRAL HIGH sc:-nooLA f wr-.ff-H, J,,,-,,, N - f, . 1 vibl WESTPOP-T men scnool. m n H ll 4 e ' V 4 A :MW Mggil . Tijiif I li' i n 1 'LiE Ec'TFLLu Q f lqlwiiatii W 1-,,4gv' ,V ir.-,4m!!,, J, H M J.Lli5dTt?L,1L.l:l.:1:li1 l I , 4 ,Q V , H !5'1f19?19QP:1aff iM l- Q 1 , , Z ' . :, ,gi'W1:2-2fi. i-?i,?-LK, Qi: g , 12 L uf. 'I f ' M2 ?13a:s:+sg11Qf.??aLf- -g:,v.Q,fA,4-:4Qgg,ff A ifffi n f li' 'L 4 ' 9 7 Gif' ?f .',Z5': ffl? TF?-' 35 --M -4- - f-.-1'1,q.'-cp-vqufwrgu-w-1.fv,f,w iw m.wvn4- Wil V 1 2 3 ON CLIFF DRWE Ax f X gm 5 Sv x , ,Q H ?? m 1 Q ,fs 1.2 . 'Q R' 'X 'l Q gm . f ? 1 '. 4 , '3 1, 5 N 6 V 'ff Q - 11 awk' 'K f ,Wg gf ,,f' , WTQX' 'H . f 3. W Wy' . ffij. . 221 34? 2,6 .153 2 V sqfgfw: , , Wu . +?'!:A fy ,v 'K V' fy-QV ,fx J! Aff if My Q f 93? Q 4. 7 .,5.5j,,5g-.M - tim-V15 vm ..1 Y -L4 ff , ' wk , ie? sy -,3 V ,yn ,S 5-kt.. 3 .,' . A is ' N.. .N , ,.., Q.-:5, .,, . r-9 ' Q 3. iii!-. ii f Qgzfff iwiif. ima 5.1291 ,ppizir .pr .msg ,flif 's 2 THE SCHCDQL - A 'fb 1, ,,..., , 'md ,, , .1 1 ., f'20'f.f'-'iff-. Y ,.'4,,,,, -p.fQAQf,z.a,X,aEA1Zf4a:.4.:Q5., .f . V W-W---ff-WV- ,A fy-V-M-M F , A ,lj '7 1 fali C f 1 N E X f'N!, X lf: U R b f' Wim? 17 M17 Jwcfuffflfy -- ' f ' affi ,O 1!,f4Zlflf!f'4Lf ' ,Vg-fx g si i 1 ,1 U LTY X Q ix fit A -I N 4 x Zia Z: 1: P .- -. , ,: Q j ' 222, I .7 4211 , v ,. pw- -i- f 7 --4 zfdzi 55 f 'f f j 5 fr k if +5 A Q ,QUII-I' Q -Q E. ' M, R f :V -M N I r r m ll ll 1' I unnul' 2S E: ,M , + .:l -'---x.. -io.. x .1 W Z--'- S Y X - W-, V- ---h QNX, 'EK 'Vuup1' , 4 f ., , l MWAA '42 ff V Q eww-Make. -HJ. PgT ty vw.- -----3---q-l--..- lulillhhh-H-DH -- Miss Anna E Woltson Miss Esther Crowe Mr Ben1am1nF Chambers Miss Hazel K Harrison Miss Caroline L Lewis Mr Thomas Ditmars Mr W H Templm Mr O A Wood Miss Kate Harriman C O VV1ll1ams Fred G Anibal H H Oldendick FACULTY PRINCIPAI M1 Ottof' Dubach VICF PRINCIPP L Mr I Lyman Laughlin EDUCATIONAL COUIN SELLOI' Miss Fl17abeth Wilson ENGLISH Mrs Mary Hurt Shafei Miss V11g1n1a Oldham Mr Ha1old B Franklin M1 s Augusta Rosenberg Miss Doris L Callahan Miss Margaret Farrell MATHEMATICS Miss Erdmuthe von Unwerth Miss Dora A P5 le Miss Alma L Wade LANGU AGF IVIISS Gerai dine Knotter Mme Emma G Clarke SCIENCE Mr C S Hann Miss Clara Knotter Mr L H Dentel Miss Rebekah Leibengood NIISS Estlie Elmer E Rush R O Davis HISTORY Miss Ella Wiberg Mr O F Dlersen Mis Bertha Elston Miss Marie Youngs iss Maud F. Compton Mr. Gall Shikles Miss Stl lla C Hosl ms M1 s Rc ba Tomlin Miss Marie Burrus Miss Marx R Giubbs Mr Roy D'l.VlllSOH Nliss Helen Brown Mr A H Roberts Miss Ruby Vee Iilllll Miss Edith Humphicy Mr J Leslie Lawing Miss Mary Martha M1ller Miss Alice L Scott 1 Crowe Miss Ola Ann Eckl s M1 Harold B Franklin Miss Mar1e B Westerfield Miss Helen M, Spencer Mr. R05 Davidson Miss Elizabeth Johnson . T. E. Talmadge . L, E. Terry . Thomas Ditmars r. Gilbert R. Watson COMMFRCE Mr. H. H. Oldendick Ihr. R. O. Davis Miss Wera G. Nathan Miss Mary B. Beaumont M . A. B. Richmond Miss Alice HOUSEHOI D ARTS Miss Harriette L. Reynolds Miss Benita Reid . J. Ixan Hayes Mr. G. M. Lortz Miss Coah Henry Miss Delle Miller Wir. Louis E. Menze Mr. Gail Shikles Miss Neva Wing MECHANICAL ARTS Mr. J. M. Lukens Mr. H. V. Campbell Mr. A. E. Harley FINE ARTS Miss Virginia E. Robertson Miss Anna McCoy Francis Miss Reba Tomlin Sergeant Frank Bowling Miss Bertha Burnett Miss Elsie Cornell Mrs. Martha E. Neher Miss Mary R. Grubbs L. Anderson Viiss Mary B. Wh'1le11 Hr. G. Leslie Smith Mr. G. E. McCullough Miss Marguerite Limmerm'1n Miss Dorothy V. Bahe Mi-s Margaret L, T-iylor Hrs. Fsther Dar11ell Miss Mari F. Whitney STUDY HALL Miss Katherine Baer . OFFICE Mlss Frances Dickerson, Registrar Miss Bettie Pollack, Clerk BUILDING Miss May Ma5S9Y Miss Lucilc Meiiiliotfel' MY- Jllhfl Hedlufldy Custodian Miss Martha Elder, Librarian I - Miss Mabel Beatty, Registered Nurse Mr. L. C. Steele, Chief Engineer '1'1'1 Y - 4?-La, . 1 ffr 1 . 1 - v ,1 X if ! 7 l ' 'llllllllllllI ' ' 4:9 4lllllllln--. -....11llllllllllll--..-nllllllll ll 'Ill ' 5 assi 5 ss ss: 2 'H' T457 .. . m w . . Q 5' - . , , . 2 . - 1 - I . U ' , K ' 3 . ' '.' 4 ro ' 1 4? - U A . 3 .V ' I . h L. . D 5 ' I . I -.3 , , . . js f no F-4 I A L ' ' 'A 53 F I ' ' .. . Ep . T f :Zi I 4 - I 4 - 5 . . Y , , - S . fl ' ' rn 1 O 1 ' ' . ' ' 5 A1 'A L: D I TV .. ..- ---.. -- ---lg 1 i -an-------Illlll Iv' --lull lll ' 'i '7X I If lnnllllnnn- -......!!........---......-nlll lllll-nnlllll lllllh- sl xvarniu.--'74, ' ..-n 5 V - Page Twenty-two ll Nfl ,Q .11 2 ' F ix' f 'I fl , F, I em., Mi if I ,J JLA3 14 if- Q V N yfQ fff -!lfi :L-1 7 i't:ifi'::.1iF-'?.-. Qgx ,?'?,FfkF ., 53+ Q 5 an 4, '3 ' fi . , -J, uQ'j L I I fi? T f ' M .i'1+M,4 f -r' . , M 2:2 Z' 'jf' 'if Ay - wr ,ff , 913352, ax ,nafsx 3 x ' 4 g:v4'!Q'f ' F. -'f ' '- ' W Z + OTT0 F. DUBACH , Principal n H Q I Eff I af E .5 UW' Y HY urqgrr ,, Y HES: v 5 W - Q K N w2 't - Q-J - -f:fg::-i1- - X - 1 , fli.,Ll1f4Af3I 2'w'1 M' 'ifT1.- - - - i5M '1lf 5J -'-'f ..Lf.!Lv 1 4::. 1.3 T 7' -.----F - E I 'M' QA k '1X- V ML, -,,m,YY4U, .....2f--.- --Y ---H Q 'l'wq11ty lhlcr ... wily Q111SBn--Q---- :lullllu---.--.nlllllllllllll Il --ii:-nu--:Inq J, LYMAN LAUGHLIN Vice-Principal J Hr Mu W W' w1A '-'X': 'x6 ' 5 ' ' ' '1 Rf fa, :Tit :: Q-.5 , 9 5:13 ' 1'---.--2--- , ,A ...,ZSf:T? 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EE' - . . f f'ffFN'R'X 4Q,,. -HE mwgigit i + fy .IMX 5'ehNcLnL'iz -'nb Page Thirty-three N' -1 --W is -Magi ,I V CEN- W X9 1 EXE-3a TRALIAN5 - me I W l I ' i I l I- I I I- i A I l I l , i n I - A , 1 I I I l T fe I I I I - ' I I l I T ' ' I I I l ! -3- ', l l I - I I l I t ' ., I I I I t-4 , I I I I I I I I eg y 5 l I I f I I I I I I I 'l I I I I I s 3 . . ,. I i l e- H i: ' ' I l H l l k - THOMAS MAXWELL BERNICE LOUISE PURVIS Boys' Senior Editor Centralian 'ZGL President . 1 , Q. . I I Society of Literature and History: Lead in Treasurer Semor. Cla5'S',,Preb'd?nt Soclety gg I I I I ,, .i , - V Literature and History: Mr. Pim Passes By Tea Toper Tavern Cast, Vice-President Stu- I ,, ,, . I I dent Council '2s- Junior Aide- Lead in Out Cast' Wobbles CMU Swflem Council 'UG I I , 1 fi' Q , .. V L . ., Junior Aide: Girls' High School Club: Central I . I I of the Stillness Cast, Miss Somebody Lise . U -. , , A . A , I . GTB!!! Writers, Central Classics Club: Central I I Cast, Boys High School Club Calnnat 26. Thuc dides Club ,23 I I Treasurer Student Council '25Q Third Place Y A ' I I - - I School Constitutional Oratoi-ical Contest '24: Inrhor smile we feel the 'wa1'Hl. wdmwf sun' 1 I - I Senior Gift Committee: Student Handbook Shine, - I committee 126- Ana! when she ffowiis we know lhat she - The aoizm fo dream wmzifmi witli. the a- mm 'W f ffm 114 I .I I 1 bility to urorlr have gone to make up one of o - LIL - I ' the bcst liked pwrsonnltics in Central. - I - 5 , - ' I I I l p,4,L C Coca Qxifa I I I I , I I I I ' t....M.,, l I I I l I ' I l I I I I I I - . l - DON JOHNSTONE I I I I LOUISE D- HEINI-EIN Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: President I I I Secretary Senior Class: President Cirls' Hiilh Central Webster Clubz' Junior A-ide: Winner I - School Club: President Minerva Literary So- of State Oral and Written Spanish Contests I l I ciety: Captain Affirmative Debate Team '25: '25: Winner Mkcdal. Best Advanced Spanish l I I Junior Aide: Central Gregg: Writers '25: Cen- Student '24: Winner Silver Medal, Verse, 'In- I I - tral Olympian Club: Central Classics Club '24: tersociety Contest '25: National Honor Society I Secretary Girl Reserve Mid-Winter Conference '25, '26: President Boys' High School Club: I I I '26: Safety Council '25: Student Council Cuba Managing Editor Luminary: Captain R,O.T.C.: - I inet '25: Championship Hockey Tcam '25 q Student Handbook Committee '25: Business I Senior Ballot, Girl Who Has Done Most for xltflvaxnaxgfr Cgentraliilan '?5: CSenioi3 ,Ballot, Boy E R Central. o as one ost or entra . ' Q A leader in many activities: whose charm When-askczl whatlhe zvantgcl said about him, - I l of character, and allegiannf to rho rmhn have he said that he hlcles music and poetry, and I I ww made hm. mpublg of fulfilling the doesn't much earn whether school keeps 01 - I 2 most difficult task. 'mf' - I l I Y I I I l I G I I I' I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' II I I I I N VI I Y R X v 1 ' n -1 'I 'N'-W X l , J- Y ,, . ...X ----A or -A ,sg . .Q - - ,.. - Y - -12 L L 1, A -f, , i , ... , -sr worn f.-Jes 'h '13, A in:- Y Page Thirty-live XX QALJWQK-aff 4 IIZIL------.III--:lillllllIlI--nllllllllllunnnllll -. Y, ,,w 42..xIIl' qllllllll--!!l!!-.-null llll iM! 1 A 9 TA' xi ,Qf V A 5' 4 if H? ' f' , S A A wf Q E . ' ' - R. L . , A ' ' J 42 I 1 , ' ' r' I X W l ' ' 'I I 1 S . T I 1 I Q ' f 5 he ff , W 5 , . 1 1 , X X 4 ff v e A f M 55 5 3 K , . n . A ,.p F212 , h f- 5 A f A L E Q ' j i ' I 'A WN' I Q ,QE I J S ' I L . . I 2 Q L A I , --ul-Q-----gn' ------.--- -- , 4 X Y W .4 ulInun:lun-..F.-..-..-....----.-....nun lllln--mln n.- XV L w illnniinln-n-- 111113:--Q--SU-.1 GLADYS EVELYN ANDERSON She dowmt sau bu! she tlunls VELMA MARGUERITE ANDERSON Arxstoman Literary Socxety Student Connell 5 26 Gxrls H1 h School Club Manu tllz1:gQ ue nuuht ffm!!! But all uc ll say za that shes .sweet KINGDON ANDERSON He souqhf a hmh Imavlom FLOYD RANDOLPH ANDREW urlent. Luuncml 21 ll Gzcal n rl U nal pn olzwzzn 1 HARRY W ANSCHUTZ lulun lxlulr adv.: rn lu Inuulu 1 J.. .- ENOS AXTELI. Hr. nlunlfs lm-1 ns lnssozm except ulun he fozgvts Ihem RUTH BAILEY Fvezv ounce an ounce of good nature EYELYN FRANCES BALFAY 010 of the wrmv :mls of ulmm C :mul 15 justly proud SILVER BARRAGER Boys Hugh School Club Of efnlmv uurlh I 1 ll of mu FRANCES BARTON entrll lhoml Linh Gnrls Hugh School Qlub law fu 11d almxrl uzlh nu on 'l'l'1 , .....- ...f 51 wont 0 -Ln -Q, Page Thlrty scx an D A, I - I - A 4, lllll 'f f I --I YY I-III' 4 - I7 'R ll A QXCPNTQALIAN Xgfeig in ,H ... 4 II, X in i-fvfx l I I I I I I I I I I I - 2 : : ' l u I I I I I I I , E I l I I I DOROTHY SOPHIA BIVENS EDWARD A. BOEHM I : ':l'irates of -l'cnzanpo Cast: lulnuthe Cast: A Iitllc son Bovhmf' I I bprlng Music Festival '25, '2Iip Choral Club. I - your loolfx fnmsllarlmzv that you have rt gvnfla I I wart. - II I I I I LUCILE BONNELL I HARRY W' BLAKE, JR- Thalian Literary Society: Student Council '24g I I I Central Webster Club: Prasad.-nt Contral Art President Le Cercle Francais. I camp: Boys' High Schrml Clulxg slum-nt Conn- Fuzz of dwpm, D-um fhoughl, I - - ell 26A Doing the 'very Ihing she ought. I - I Nat Blank-Bzal.-g,' I I I I I E HELEN RUTH BLANKENSHIP g . cms' High School Club '24, SETI-IFFE HUNTER BOURNE i I Evcrybmly Iikfs hm' who lrnozvs her, und A H071 wilh Nw llflffs- I everybody knows her. E E I I I I A E l I RAYMOND E. BLE11. I I Student Council '25g Glue Club: Central Pop CLEMENTINE QRACISEEN I I Demons Has zz quzct, wzmmng way. .I , . . I I You 111.0 lum ivhrn you Nm' hmm. you Irkc I I him bctlvr whmz you lmou' him, l I R -ifrfv ' 4,96 k E I 'rl-u-:LMA PAULINE BLoM , B WALTER Jo 5 ARNOLI? I Girls' High School an ' ' b'Il'f1d 25- 25- -I I Always wzarly urilh U smile. UP 'UH' df 'f l- I I I u I 1 I I I ' f A ,QV f Y I 1 N ' I 'Q-' ,im J' y 1 gf A ,, x, AL ' I l I Cl v 'ia , f,:, 1 5 l E I I' f A I A ' I I I , . 2 I Ai., J , I r 1 Lil If I I I I I , A rn : X A Q I 1 '1 '1 '1 - - .gg-.-2... A- f lf -:viii I a '- ' - If L: - 1 umvulm A-11,5 ' ' -', in f , :Tir- Page 'l'hirty4ninc RUBY LEE BROWN Junior Life Saver: Sea Gulls. Mos-L wzlzlable of gems. ESTELLA BROWN Girls' High School Club: Student Council '2-1. Everything she undcrtnfex is 'Well Done. EVALYN ELLEN BRYANT Aristonian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: Le Cercle Francais. A lilllc maid 11-flh Ilwurlhls so cl1:zw'1'. No one else vuulll think Ilrrm ffm . GWENDOLYN Pinafore' ball Team ' 'l som urlay LEWIS J. BULLOCK Student Council '2-I. Qluct and Ilnuxsumivxg, but always un Ilia jab. 2 EACENTQALIANF4? I. I 1 NX, I ii ll ii L ' E' ii H Fi H ll BE :I ll se ll -NX ,121 ,ces J.. Q. 1-N :for 'Z fglg of fL1L T, V E - Rd BILL! ...L E Q?-X-?XCEh,TRALlANZ - , ' I ' Y-f I , l I ' I I l I - l -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , l I , I I I I 1 I I I I I L I I I gg ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I , I I . I I I I I l - I I I - I I I I I I - I I OAKLE PORTE I - I ' St d R IIULLOCIC ' MARNA JUNE BURNS I I I ' - if ent Council: Boys Hllrh School Clllb '24. Central Shakespeare Club '24g Central Olym- I I I lc other half of H10 oxen-yoI:c. DIHIQS: Central Trouvere Club: Central Gregg I I I wrllereq President Central Choral Clubg Stu- I I I I gent gennell 24. '25: Student Council Cabinet I ' I I I 243 Pm:-1fore Cast: Pirates of Penzance I - CHEM I0lanthe Castg Winner of Large C - I I I I I wlnner of Small CH: Winner of Pillow Topt I I I SADIE BIRNBAUM Evckgy 'Ream '24, '25, '26: Basketball Team I I I I I C t IG 4 Q -4. e:5, zeg Volleyball Team '24, '25, '2G5 - I I ,en ra reg! Wrltels. Iiaseball Team '24, '25, '26p Tennis Team '25, I I I I A snappy stevmgrapher, 25- I I : - ' As pleasant as a day in Jlmrc. g E I I - - I ROBERT H. BURNS I - I gogiety of Literature and History: Chairman I I BEsslE BERNAT Higexyscfgggflgl bzsg Student Councilg Boys' - ' I Another girl who has always' been a loyal Thou ,L h- u ' . I - I - I supporter of the Blue and While. we fini, iff fl?l'Le -WUWSIS c'Wl'-9 'Wd poets I -. ' I I fheml e o Lzm as a gooll fellow and a true I ' 'I II I ' I I I CHARLES lvl. BURTON I I Orchestra '24, '25, I I I LOUISE ?H4RI-OTTE BURNHAM His looks betray -his genius as a musician. E I ' Glrls Hlgh School Club. g - She radiates good cheer wherever she goes. CHARLES LINCOLN BURY I E I E Central Emerson Club: President Kelvin Klub. I I A L - One who delvea deeply in seienzffie wee-Je. I I I I I I JOHN D. ARTHUR HELEN CAMPBELL I I I Society of Literature and History: Boys' High Pirates of Penzance Cast: Girls' High School I I I School Club: Central Classics Club '23. Clubi Central Choral Club: Student Council: I I His height of feleele and mengrll of ehelme- GMS R'f1e Team? Spfmg Music Festival. I - fer 1,4.'e1'e rivalcd only by his slaturc. Her brown eyes will never make anyone blue. - I Q I I l 1 I I I I I I , I I Y I I I ' I I I' I I I I' I I ' I I II I I I I l I I I - - I: I l ' I I I I ' I ' . A - ' --- - 1 I ' L fix ee Y! I I . 1 - 'I 'I 'I I H W ' ' ZKPJ A env-M9 Y - F A . :fffmeecee -e ,ee e .123 .f:ff- ...Q ,el f 1 'IL Y 'K 77'- 'Wg ' -mn.: JY 4'1 1 Selnme .e-see Y 5-.:?I --. Lp. H Page Fort y -one ' f li-EXs5QQxVCEN I RALIAN Ii I W 1 l I I I 1 I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I - l I l I I I - I I I - I I I ' I l I ' I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I I I I i I I I LEROY E. CAMPBELL WALTER CARRINGTON I I I H Orchestra '24: Student Council '26. On the mall to srwccss, Walter will never I - - A good worlcerwhas ideas of his own. fllllw- I I l l I I I I I WARREN E CAMPBELL I I We forecast for him a great success. CRAWFORD CARTPANP . , I I Central Franklin blub: Kelvm Klub: Boys I I High School Clubg Student Council '24, '25. I I I I He's a terror with the ladies. I R I I - I I MARGARET CANHAM I I Central Olympian Club: Hockey Team '24, '26: l volleyballlfregm 'zsg D'ancing Honors:,Win,ner I I of Small C , swimming Team 24, 25, za. BRUCE L- CAYTON I I 4 She was a graceful vzszon m Egypt's Eyes, Track Squad ,25 ,26 I I I - He's a fast man on tha cimier path. A E l I I l I I I I I I RUTH CANTRELL I I I: ihe is pretley to hwallc with, I I itty to ta C wit , - And pleasant to think of. RICHARD CHARMLEY I I - One of these tall men, F I - I I I l 1 I I I HAZEL JANETTE CARPENTER I I Central Gregg Writers: T 0 Br M d l , I Typewriting? EgYDt's Eyes' Casgnze e a S ANNE? h 1 C1 b - I I Her 'modesty and genius will help make her Irs lg C 00 u ' r - way in me world, ' She rloes'rt't say, but she thmlrs. I I Q I l l I II G as I I I I I I N I l I I I I f I I I , W f . I I I I : X xr Q I '7 '1 'I I X 7 , ? A- ..Z ', - Sclmanclca-Jae, Il ' s Y li I - -l, Y X ig- Pngc Fort y-two l I 'Y' 4 M 'gf C'm A3 ' f-H ' I I -i Mohr-r i--X f- Nd - 5 I have Clin TDALJIQANQ 5 E lug:-ff .., I ,l T I l fl I I I I I E I I I I I ,I I I I r I ' i H S I I .I r I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I l I LUCILE cl-lRlsTlE I I ! Central 'rronvero club: Choral Club: Girls' DOROTHY COCHRANE . I I High School Club: Student Council 'zeg i-Pin- Reasons fm' deeply for Wflmmfl Pfmvlc- I I aforc Cast: Lead in Pirates of Penzance I I Cast: Lead in Io1anthe Castg Spring Music r Festival '24, '25, '26g Trio in Music Contest I I l '25: Bronze Modal in Revolutionary Essay I I l Contest '25. , I A Hertmind is the temple for greatest achiev- MARGARET COCHRANE ' I men . Sh ' l d bl . l I WILLIAM HENRY cl-lulala finif ii ?J5?e?r1gn71o12fi5g',e and W efs you I I I Central Webster Club: Kelvin Klub: Track - Team '24g Interclass Track Team '24p Track I - squad 'zsg Boys' High School Club. l - - When it comes to worlc- - I He will never shirlr. MILDRED CISSNA ANNA R0 E 'I Girls' High School Club: Student Council 'z4. Brom? Mi?1:ENTypcwrmM 5.1 er M d I I f ' ' , . ' , 1 l V 0 8 , I If the meek znherzt tht earth, .she wlll surely Typewrmng: Gold Medal, Typewrmng' Central I ' - get her share, . f , Gregg Writers. I I JACKSON K, HURD Will make a good, dependable stenographer I I I President Central Franklin Clubg Silver Medal, for Some lucky wan. I I . Extemporancous Speech, Intersociety Contest I I I '25p Student Council '26: Kelvin Klubg Lead I I I in Mr, Pim Passes By Cast: Lead in - I ' WQbbles Castg Lead in UELZYDUS Eyes Castg Christmas Program '25, '26: Neizatlve Debate . I I I 'renin '26: Senior Ballot. Best Boy Aor.oi-,'- I I We have heard his voice manyl times in plays BERNARD COHEN I I and debates, V - The ladies admired his slick hair. I I But we remember htm most as az slncere 1 frzeml. I I l lvlAR.loRlE MERL CLUFF I I I President Thalian Literary Societyg Frances I I I Scarritt Hanley Scholarship Girl '25p Assistant l I I CirculationUManager Cuntralian '25: Mr. Fim EDNA ADELAIDE COHEN I Passes By Cast: Intersoclety Council 263 I Girls' High School Club Cabinet 'zcg Mrho Central 01355105 C1Ub'25- -I I Toymalcer Castg Second Hockey Team '2li. She is pretty in two ways: pretty nice, and - I - Born to lead and nut lu fallow. pretty apt to stay that way. - l .1 ' ' f l I I I I xl l l I I I' ,I I I V I I El I I I ' if l I I ll ,ll x md V .' VV Y I N VI ll Ie X rf 1 lla ' l n -l 'i fm In-wif I...-A X l. ' Ejffffrlv-T -..I L: 'rf ' -E, 7 -Y ' ii- v , Pl L g...f,,?- .rg -2-A ---V ii?-W ,..f .-ff Sc want Laine -5-A 7 5. ' '-'C fr'- Pngc Forty-three ---u:---------.----- 'N 'Pg- Lzsrsk comm ROBERT COLLINS ALBERT coLuNs VERA H COLLINS e less w see of I 9 the smile: we We fmrfof nhal ue weie qozng io say about hm! but Ll couldnt have been ieay bad If all the world were hm he could be no Ihe 'wisest wmcls she, often speals the rest vfhei than he is WARREN COMB S LENDALL COLLINS she leaves nnspol en Orchestra 23 24 25 '26 Track Squad 26 A Qeflllemfwl fhlmlgh and lhT014!!h President Orchestra Class 26 As speedy on the cinder path as he is pro fzcient on the 'violin DONALD R. COLLINS Orchestra '24. THANTUS T. CONCANNON A tr e frienrl, and an interesting campan- Student Council '24- ion. His fine personality made him one of our finest men. MARY ELIZABETH COLLINS MABLE COND!-E GITIS, High 3911001 Club' If all the girls were as sweet as she, w Her presence made us regret her parting. would love all women. XNr 7 H Il Il 2:5 A- ,125 l---H ,L if H-' EEKCENTQALIAN 2? E ai eg eer, eiii I V :I H g aa E. 6 ii E E- ' la G EE Sclwonul4e-wines Y 'Y fix Page Iforly-four ll ll ll ll ll II ll Ml fi? XgliClNll32ALlAN,i3Q jj FLORENCE W CONLEY CARL CONS Central Clabsics Club When he epmls he Says sonzrlhmrl Chewy and Inlffhf napa 0 lr at 1111 Lt FDITH COOK IRENE LOUISE AXENE Delphlan Literary Society Student Council 2 Girls High qchool flub Delphian Literary Society Student Council 24 D I D I 25 Girls High School Club our of the WW W the CIW fphlfm WWW Stillness Cast Lead in Fcynts Fyes Cast Quzet rizgmty couplzd wnh tht nbzlitu of rx duzmatzst MARJORIE COOK President Thalian Literary Society: Captain Afllrniativm- Debate Team '26g Bronze Medal, Essay. Intersocivty Contest '25: Student Coun- W- J- CONNER, JR. cil: Girls' High School Club. Worth makes the man, Exceedingly wise, fairspolccn, and persuasive. EVERE-1-T CONRAD THELMA MAE COOKE says little, but thinks 11fff,,1,,. Girls' High School Club- A true friend is forever a friend. LAWRENCE CONRAD E Student Council '2-1: Central Art Clubg Boys' REBECCA COPPAKEN - H1211 3031001 Club-Q - Somethhul sterling that will stay when old f !7 Art is the Ziff: nj many ll 14'm'lLZy mind. and silzrer pass away, XN1 l '1'l'1 X ' l W EY Y Lf '1 Sqixvotqptc-it - ef. we C Q F Page l7orly'Hvc ll Il ll ll ll H ll ll II Nfl CLNTlQALlAN 1 -an 9 CLEO CORDER Cm1,lml's uvoritc lworl-111111-nyezl doll-a so MILDRED CRANDAL Modest and milfl 1:-as Milflrr-fl, CATHERINE COTTINGHAM Society of Literature and History: Junior Aide: President Central Olympians: Central Choral Club: Student Council '24, '253 Girls' Higzh School Cabinet: Sea Gulls: Senior Life Saver: Winner of Pillow TOD: Winner of Large C : Winner of Small C : All-star Hockey Team '24: Hockey Team '24, '25, '26: All-star Bas- ketball Team '25: Basketball Team '24, '2k5. '2C': Baseball Team '24, '25, '26: Iolanthe Cast: Swimming Honors. A superb athlete mul a frm' friend. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Her charms uw-rv born of pnrmlisv, REGENIA BARBARA CRIPE Girls' Hiizh School Club. We hair lo lvl lwr go. SARAH ELIZABETH COYNE No ammlnl of coin coulrl equal her wealth of 7'0 SU'ml'f7l- CHARLES CECIL CRIPPIN Central Glec Club: Iolanthe Cast: Central Trouvere Club: Student Council '24g Lieuten- ant R.0.T.C. '25, '36: Crack Platoon '24g GERTRUDE FRANCES COZAD A limirlsomc soldier with a beautiful voice, Captain Volleyball Team '25: Baseball Team '25: Hockey Team '25g EL!YPt's Eyes Cast. Hot shot, both with hoclrfey club and a 1-ifln. 'ROBERT H. CROSS Student Council '23. Slick a. mighty nice girl! Nolhin' 1-ross about Bob. KATHERINE LEAH CRAIG t VV , Q v -V W-.4 , ' Q f El if tl H vi' all li ,ll it l 4' i :el H N . l ilu ilf: .N Page lfurly six Lf .. '-1 , , . Q X V V1 . - v-5--V - - W-V -V-LL. V V W 'W' If -1- 2 . .T mvrkw - g ----Y- ' ,I . ,L --W .,. M .4 2 - l ,,AAA 'EEQSEXCPNTIQALIA N 4 I ' 2 - 1' w ' f . . 2 ' . - ': 1' - I V 3 1 X 7 , 4 If W --- I I . ' Y bl T E 1 A ka. 4' ' I I I ' I I l 4 Kwai , . l l I E , f I 5 - I I , I ' n I I -M W ..- . , - R L W. .,,, L. ,,,, .. ,W ,W , KQHHAWMV 7777-mmf f Af4A.AAA HAY L : I l . 1 I I I I QERALDINE COOPER MYRTLE CULLEN5 I I ! Girls' Hiyzh School Club: Central Art Club. Society of Literature and Historyg Central I . N There is many u sweet and pretty smile. but Choral Club '24? f'PlY1af0Te C3SfC Baseball I l . this one has more than an urzlfnary persml- Sport Managefi Winner of Small C : Base- I I I - alfgy to put img it. ball Team '23, '24, '25, Hockey Team '25, '26: I I I - Vollcyball Team '25g Girls' High School Clubg I I President Central Olympian Club: Junior Life I I I I saver: Senior Life saver: Basketball Team '24, I I I I gil-St?g6H0ckey Team '26g All-Star Base- I I a earn . I I PEARL COUGHLIN Myrtlcfs career is one of Sloaws liniment aml I E - I Most 'valuable of pmrls. afhleflfs- I - I I :1 2 ' 1 FRED L. PICKETT E LEWIS CRILEY stage Crew '24, '25, '2lig orchestra '24, '25, I Q Student Council '24, '25, '26. When it came to the drums, or to firing fur I - I ' To be youthful is to be happy G Plllll, why, they just cauldwt beat him. R I I I . I I I 'I I I I L. D. cUMM1Nc.s E I I - FRANCES KATHERINE CRILEY A coming man in this uwrlfl. N I : gclgzfhiix-In lguitaeziiary Srfctetyg Central Art club, I I ir S' ig 4 c 001 C u 3 Student Council. - Her value is measured inversely to her size. , I I - LORALEE CUNNINGHAM ' I l 1 A sly little rogue, with a cute little brogue. E A ,! I I I GLENN R. CROSBY l I I Student Council '24. KENT K. CUNNINGHAM - I I We'll balwayls 'remember him fnr his ,fine if his pictmi does show, - I - agrcea chess. 12's a fine c ap to know. - I I - l - I v' I I 'I u I I I I I I I ' II w I I I I I I l I f I I I N YI I X K I I ' 'I 'I 'I A I g. A- ':.',6Y , i-fi X .Q ,, -'.... S.l.W.l4.. 2-42 -5 MW 2 F - Page lfnrry -seven fe-l.iiCENT1QAL1AN 5 Q Q. CARLOTTA CUNNING Arzstoman Lltmrary Society Cnntral Greg: Wrnters Debate Team 25 Student Councxl The Journey? End Program Mr 11m Passes By Cast Wobbles Cast Lead m Enyptb Iv:-:. Cast Swmmmmx. Honors Gu-ls Hugh School Club Such a cmmlng lzffle mulgf Bur not a szlant one ALICE OLIVINE DAVIDSON Olchestra 21 Slzr' dcscvles a 11:11 In uonrlirlanfl SAMUEL ORR DAVIDSON JR AGNES DAMON Glrls High School Club 24 2 One uondmfnl lzttle dancmg teacher' LORETTO IONE HAEFNER President Austuman Lxterary Socxety Bronze Medal Story Intersocmety Contest 25 Lead un Annual Play 24 Snrmxr Musxc Febtwal 24 25 26 Mr Pxm Passes By Cast Egypts Eyes Cast I'ea Topcr Tavern Cast Cen tral Trouverc Club Central Grcgt. Wrlters Student Councll 5 Girls Huzh School Club Cassxes Club 24 Senxor Ballot Best lrl Actress An zntcreslmg colrlpanlon a 131110 fzlcnd aml a loyal Anstoman 'uzolet M KATHERINE H DASTA A pleasant cormlrnance cluclarlr, the uay JAMES T DAVEY Central Franklm Club .lumox Asda Assxstant Adwertxsmr.. Manager Centralzan Z5 Kelvm Ixlub Assxstant Cheerleader 26 Central PED Demons 24 A pclffct mampll of polzshul zrllfmss Bobs. High School Club Student Councxl Z Not handsome but wry good loohmg HERBERT E DAVIS Tenms Team 24 25 90 Student Council ilu, easiest uay oz! for hun Ls to su.u1L AXINE DAVIS Stasonmg all 14 Nh hrvmumirl and suwrfnrss RANCES DICK Volleyball Team '11 Cnls Rxflc Team Gnls Hxgh School Club llzlays on hav low '91' f1 l'l X .1 M- .,- ...Z Jmv is .1-lx --'L -1. lllgl l urly not al:---nz'--,111---.-. n-- --1C--n--q------ llllllun--.--anllllllll --nnnnlnlq UL A OXtENTlQAL1ANfiS gym MARTHA VIRGINIA DAY Girs Hlxrh School Llub Xullul 111 Tvmi fl ml Ilan m1 1 th S 11:1 aus' rlml CHARLES DEFABAUGH A scmtallatmg sczcntzst HARRY DEFABAUGH Central Trouveru Club: C.-utrzl Gl-v Llubg usic C ' 3 usic ' : Mik:icu Cast: Iinafure Cast: Pirutvs of If-nzunce st: Lczill ' Iol:Anlhe Cust: Spring Music Festival '21, '2, . You can always gui an arqumwn! ml! nf llurrj. ALICE DELANCEY Much wisdom goes 'u th uw and well chosen words. EDWARD DEVONA Stage Crow. Jolly and well 1 1, am rzlwuus ul pup. WILLIS H DILLEN Boys High School Club If he says he uzll he wzll thats Wlllzs THELMA LUTRICIA DRIGGS Central Choral Club 24 2 26 Cast Pirates of Penzance Cast Iolanthe Cast Spring Music Festival 24 Perfect Attendance Record Pinafore Thezcs something about hm you gm cant Tcszst WARREN O DRULLINGER JR .1 umr num o11.1r.z losw 111111111119 zf he :as hzmsulf. OLIVE E. DuBRAY Girls' High School Club '24, '25: Student Coun- cil 'ZGI Tea Toner Tavern Castg Senior An- nouncement Committvc, Hrs lilrw Olin' awurr Dullrny. HOWARD WILLIAM DUEKER President Central Emerson Club: Junior Aide: Intersocicty Council '25, '2G: Affirmative D - hate Team '25g Boys' High School Club Cab- inet '24, '-5, '2li7 Deleixate to Older Boys' Conference '25: City Championship Irone Marlcsman '2-I: Lieutenant Battalion R.O.T.C,: City Championship Rifle Tr-um '25. If all our snlvlivrs zvwf: rm fir 2 as ' II'a'1l never fear for our country. l ll II an XX: -U W- 4 x 'I Wi , , lrrrfw - ., ' 'l H --. f'AA A-e lf? 6 ' -N Q , Ht.- --If-f 7 ,. N ..-: ::Tj-f- --.t-.,,,..f-V-Y, , , --...f J K yt H N-fs M v -- ,Q ,Y L-17421-.I -W -,Y ' 'r I+ l Page Forty-nine -E ?iCENTll2ALlAN iQP4 - u-- nn-.- ullln--..--.nllllllllllllll -- ,ll ELINOR BELLEW EARHART Ccntrul Gregg: Wrlters Studcnt Council Z5 Gmrls H11.h School Club Wc va always lnown hor as just Elznor and slu Mlm to be nothmg that she zs not CHARLES FREDERICK EDWARDS JR President Central Webster Club Jumor Aide He'ulChee1leader 26 Debate Squad 25 Cen tr'1l Classics Club 24 2'J Thucydxdes Club 24 Delegate to Older Boys Conference 26 Centrll Pep Demons 24 Out of the Still ness Cust Lead 1n Tom Toner Tavern Cust Student Councll 24 21: President Boys H11-.ll School Club Senlor Ballot Jolly Good Fel ow cs joel om own dem Chucl uhat need to say mort? KATHERINE C EHRECKE Gnrls Hmh School Club W1 lzlm your style 111 ll We lzle your car-a fine mr! you are 1 rw sm rf DOROTHY RUTH EICHOLTZ Prosulc-nt Thalxan Literary Socnety Natxonal Honor boclety 25 26 General Assnstant Centrallan 26 Crrculatmon Manager Centralxan 2 Gxrls High School Club Calumet 26 Student Council 25 Ccntlal Art Club Central Chssxcs Club 24 25 Scnlor Glft Commzttee Aluaus fzzcndly just the umm Always square zn lzfes old game FRIEDA HELEN ELIC Brnnfc Medal Tvpcwutuue .Solari I t not o. smart Alu! AI ICE DUFF A r1uz,1.'f1ly quznl In rfzorlrlu dzcss ELIZABETH L DUNER Strzlmu wntzasz to hu fan hunczl slsttr ELIZABETH DUNMIRE Delphlan Lxterary Socuty Student Council 24 Le Cercle 1r'mc'ns Girls High School Club Pea Toper Tavern Cast A Dclpluan ulw delwd duply Into lnoul Ldgc JULIA C DUDERSTADT Central Art Club H01 .sued 4l1.sposzLzon had cndcarul har to us a D ELLIS Centr'xl Glu Club Spring Music lcstlval Z4 25 26 llrutns of Penlance Const Iolan the Cast Crxck Plwtoun 24 Culck Comnmy 2 Music C 23 Student Louncl Tu cs a :lun man to rlzsr'oLLr a zllsr man -9 '1'I'1 mm 7 i..,X .Q ...-5, - L l l l x l I ll Pagt l'1fty 1' 111-2-1110--U lllllun--.--.nlllllllllllll Il-IIIBIIIIH Fl f YY XT 2,CEN'1iQAL1AN21 323s4 DOROTHY JUNE ELLIOT Girls Hltzh School Club As an cnlcnazncz she ucclls TOM PAUL EMERICK Central lmcrson Club Le Circle Francais Winnnr Pep Demons Yell Contcst 24 Boys High School Club Stumlnnt Counul 26 Ce-rtifi cate Typeurmnn He lvzous French but his yfllw mc good l'nq Ish ESTOL EMERY Track Squad '25. As happy as if hc were fl f man in thc mv n HELEN EMERY Girls' High School Club. Beautiful and tall, xhc graces our halls, ALMA GRACE EMERY EVELYNE ENLOE Nut Enlnc, but in l1.igh.. CELIA EPSTEIN Medal for Excellence in Advanced Spanish: Student Council '25: Girls' Hixzh School Clubp Senior Ballot, Best Girl Student. And still the wonder grew- ELIZABETH ERICSON Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club Cabinet: Student Council: Debate Squad '25. Har pvrsonality rrllarrmzlli all conurs. RALPH W. EYLAR Central Webster Club: C Man Football: C Club: Student Council '24g Central Glee Club: Boys' Hiixh School Club. Buill like Sampson, as handsome as Apollo, Jlct clocsrft f-cum Io lnww 11. 'gffmwfvff M ln-. KELLOGG FALLS 4341! Girls' High School Club. To bc flarling is a :lift of milurc Falls fn-ff useful, G ,Gravy ' 'l'1'1' H, Y , M jf' L ,lf--J if? A- ---fi,iL11'- ' 'Y' lt' -L7 hal In ll UN: -Ln:-YA i' ' i I I I I l I I ll ll ll ll Il ll I I l l I I il ll I ll ll ll ll ll l I ll If ll --Miss Somebody casu Student Council QYI ' Ulf 4 I p 'ii +514 I I 1 61 nf , ll, , ll l ll ll ' ll, , I 1 I fi ll f l , ll Il Nil X V 1 I X a,f'. l ,, 1 ' l fbrinilfin-grin 'AY Af-Y, lr - . v A , lx' 'ri-'n-I+ V MQ Page Fifty-one V Y I fm 1' CEN I IQALIAN5 - I I - I 1 I- I 5 l I I I . I I I - I - I E I I I u I 1 I I I - I I I l l l I l I l I l I I I I l I I l H I I I I ' I I I I I I I ,, I I., , 'W R, 2' ' - I I , I 1 I I I I I I l E g AGNES BENEDICTA FARON HOWARD BENTON FINE A I Y I Baseball Team '24. One whose name describfrs him, I I - She will be remembered for her tcrpsicho- I I - rean art. I I I I I I I I I I I I VIRGINIA LEE FITZGERALD I I I I CUR1- E. FARRON Fipe. feet two, eyes of blue--ani borlv scen I - :I Pert-not Curt. Vwglma? I : :I I - - I l R I JOSEPHINE MARIE FASSO MERCEDES FLANNIGAN - I F'asso lu, ti, du! gizngral Gregg Writersg Girls' High School I ' u . I Short but sweet. I R I I I l I I l I I I IONA FELLERS ' I I I I Girls' High school Club cabinet '25, 'zap vice- I I I - President Interclub Council '26: Girls' Hockey ' I Team '24, '25: Volleyball Team '24, '25g Base- ELEANOR VIRGINIA FOLEY - - lealltTc3Em 'ggi gssikstalg-fAflg'ertising Manager Student Council '25 , A - en ra 'an .1 ejnor I e iyer' Her knowledge of Lincoln and power to ex- Ofw af 010' R9-qlafr Fflzers- press Iwrself has cn1'icluc.l ilu' ylwmfe and her I I E mind eternally. I I I 1 I I I I I i MARGARET FIELD M I I Central Choral Club: Pinafure Custg Girls' - I I High School Club '24, 125. KENNETH D. FORD -I - A fcrlilc Field for seeds of Inonulcflrfo. Fo1'rls coma in lulmlu-I I I I I E 5 I I :fI5,'6ff'i.ffQu' ff f , I , I ' 'cf I ff f ' ' 5 f fi - H ' I I I I I I I I I I f I I i I I I II - I: I I I I I K5 I I I I M' L I Q I I YI I 'V 'I 'I l A Y ' . 6-rw Ar., Y 4526 -12.12 I 1-+ , 5 , --.2 '5CIw-.mnzI4,a- 4-'ze I Ti, Fi Q: 33, W, Page Fifty-two -1 ., I 'Pm1Ki'K ' NTRALIA NE Y X I Y I , ' A I - I 'XVW4' f , , I I ' 4 -. I I I I ' X' -A V 19 , I I I I I- 1 1 I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I l I ' I I I , I I l I I I I I I I I I I I ' l I I I I I . I I I coNsTANcE LOUISE FORNEY OLIVE MARIE FREDLAND I l I . Le Cercle Francais. Rosy cheeks. cfherfru Pvrilf I I - Smdiwx Us ffm, ,,,,,kl, ',-,,, Au intcwzsliny friend all lhe while. I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ALFRED s, FOSTER CLIFTON s. FREEMAN I I I: Always Iam but ,161-0,4 ,,1,g,mf. Wlsefn he tackles anything, lu- has fn goal 11, F I szgL,. - I I I l I ' l l I I I I I ' M0Rg'5tNi ioxkl, Cl b M 5 I I El ALMA GRACE FUHR I en ra ran In u 3 iss 'om uc 4 5 A- 11 . -I : A Castg student Council '23, '24, '2ii.J y Ne Sg1l'1ffeSS9nQ3fiZ'2fIy Else Cast' out of the 5 I E I As wise af mf owl, and M flaw- as .1 fm-, Gme, ,cmd is hm. ,U ,WL I I .1 I l I Lwfu. I I I7 f 0 ' fa! I ' I I if f mf 'fU4flfJ4,Q'f1'fru. Lx- I I I . ff 1 Lu,-V., I I II HAROLD FRAZEI-L JOSEPHINE ETHEL FUNK:-1ousER I I I I Work kills a lot of people, me ff dousnv uf- Baseball Team -25. -26, Hockey Team '25, I I - fvvt Hlwvldf '-Fam,f1.fe cnsn: cent,-21 Olympian Club. I I - Habpivzffss is cheaper Khan fflffzrry, so 'ufhyl pay I I l I Ylze higher yxrice. I I I I I I CHARLES GARLAND FREDRICK I I I student Council '25, '25, LBREATH II I 1 7-camrf was alwayg 1,f1f1.,c1.w1 1.-fm gm- ASHFORD M- GA I I l lrmzLs of umm- varictiex :him ww. A f1wv'ru Iwrwt uvffs all Nw wwu- I I I I I I II 0 .. as r ' 'f I I I I ,I A I I I I : A I: xf I1 I I I V, , AJ I 1 J N 5 I ,, ,W -H , X v I I 1 I 'I I 'I LA - 7 Y X A I --' S 74 I I- - 7 jY 1 fe. ' i h P L E I I I I A I E - -'-.., Sc wen: e--'Ln -it -Y Q? 1. Pngc Fiflyfrhrcc ---ul---------- 'IICHSSQIIZ-QQ - .... -......- llllllli----nlllllllllllll'll fEQiCENT122AL1AN,!33,l2 CORDELIA ROSE GARDNER CATHERINE GLENN Student Councxl 24 Gxrlb Hu.h School Club Gxrls Rxfln Team Orchestra 26 Basketball Team 24 Hockcv Team Z1 ulfu rjnl 'uell ncvfr 111 bu good zn heart soul and mmd dent. Councxl 26 BLESSING LUCILLE GOSS WILLIAM LEROY GERBER, JR rchesna 23 Student Council 24 'z h I s yr Ima fr' spvechu hu should rzse hzgh as a palztzczan GLOVER E. GRAHAM SAMUEL GERSHON Boys' High School Club. A good fellow z1.'hoHl cucryom hwolzr.: AVIS GREEN ' r spirit wwf 1- rw time, always htlppy. HAROLD GILLE The girls just naturally fall for him. ROBERT S. GREENE Central Emerson Club 'LT Boys' High School Club. Cfnl1'al's slar rvpm't1'1'. HENRY J. GIPPNER H mL's in a Nauru? Ou of thc Stlllnux Cmnt Lcntrll Cru.L. Writer: Glrls Hugh School Club .5 Stu L hah zz mlnrl of hr: un and 714 Shes a blcssuzq to tha school Capable of taking care of himself. lc eternal :rpm g- ' e Srluzul 'LFZ 5.1. XNr X 'I'!'1 II ll All Y -Y l. , I 5' ,...d-Z Jsruliz--'Le ' V - ' - fl X f Page Fifty-four L. efXCENfMANgEQzf - fnzgg-n--q--:I ---- 1-gun-v lllllnu-.--nlllllll lllll --1 li DAVID GREENBAUM A steady lulrll u'm'L'cv', and a gcmlfclc grmzl f1.'llou,'. ETHEL MAE GREENSTEIN Luminary Typist '2iig Central Gi'e-gg Writers: Senior Life Saver: Championship Volleyball Team '25g Winner of Small C g Baseball Team '25, A big asswl In the l.umiml7'y. MILDRED LUNDEN Bucomfny mudvsly fur uma in haf' 'fauna AUBREY GRUNWALD Orchestra '24, ma, 5 .-11.111-1-fl, GLENWOOD GURLEY Central Franklin Club '23, '2-1. Rich in yum! l4'or1.x. .nr J 1 ,f N R' A jolly gnuzl fellow, a friend youd and Lruc- .5- DOROTHY VIRGINIA HALL Still water runs rlccp. RAY HALSY Wc'w Immun him in his official capacity fm an IC, 0. T. C. yuurtl, but xlill luis fl prctiy good fellow. KENNETH JAMES HALSTEAD Boys' High School Club: Student Council '23g Gler' Club IZ4. Never du today what you can put off till zo- nzvrrnw F DAVID HAMER His 071111-nrlcv' :me smnrvwluif likw a hammlf-' ful hc always rlro1.'c slrtliyht to thc paint. MARIAN HAMARSTROM .-lvwllwr lhinkcr of ful- n-urrlx. '!'l'1 mn lv --'LQ li ' X x X. A-Y -g if' - ,,f-1- lI 'll ll l lllll---- Illln---- -un ---.. . .4 illunulllluln- -- -..--..-- -..-ullll llllllu-lll l un:--:lllp.: Page Fifty-five -u-:ummm-Illllq - 3lfCENTRALIAN 53 ,.q GUY HAMM Central Franklin Club Jumor Anle Cxack Platoon 2.x Student Cuuncll 24 25 L all lzke Hamm VIOLA MAE HAMMOND Certlhcate and Bronze Medal '1ypewrmn1,, 26 Wastes he: time un the typewrztu PALLAS ATH ENE HALL Student Council 25 21, Pexfect Attendance Record Baseball Team 23 4 As' 'noted fm umrlom as .she whoee name Qhe bears BEVERLY HANCOCK Why do senwrs' haw lo leave so soon? JOHN SVEN AARON HANSEN Centlal Art Club Student Council We admzt hes Inandwme and quite an awful tool ' MARTHA E HANSEN Student Council 2 G rls Hugh School Llub Fvefybudus friend GEORGE RISLEY HANSON Bova' Hxgh School Club lflmlh nmlfs the man KARL HANZELIUS Reason? too deeply fm wdmruy prnplf FRANCIS WILLIAM HARDENSTINE Captain R O T C Officels Club Bvnwn eyed sulzlru GLADYS MARIE HARRINGTON Thalnan Lute-rary Soclety Central Truuvgu Club 25 Centrll O15 mplan Club Sznmr Ilfv. Saxe Clwss leader 24 A cute lzttle dance: zvzth lols of pep , 2-1 c mme '1 l'1 Al-1 ,..-Y, L 6 ,S li 4, Page Flfty sux 3- l illllll ll 'H ill lf fl' Q Qi 5? SUV UP Q 3? :Z ql ii is .gil fi--ui:---nil! llll----..all --ll- U! ll rl l l. 'I II ll ll ll I I l 'I I I I l I .1 1 1 1 , A-x v3 HATTIE FRANCES HARRISON Art Hmlitox' Centralian '1l6: Assistant Art Editor Centrzilian '25: Central Art Clubg Girls' High School Club. Art all Ion oflnn wins Ihr' lwf11't. PHILIP F. HARTMAN C Mun Football 'Zig Clubg Stuilonl Council '2U. You have a golden Iwarl, man HERBERT O. HARTUNG President Central Emuraon Club: Kelvin Klub: Boys' High School Club: Debate Squad '26: Photoixrapher Centralian '2fiq Orchestra, Good namre and ability in our language spvll om' word, Hxat's Ilerbvrf. ETHEL LOUISE HARVEY Girls' Hipth School Club. As 'modest as U. ivilzl rose. ARTHUR L. HALLERT Thr- lnlnsltivwc of his alas-4, I vi 41 fi 7 Y -1 lik Q-- , ..,..X Inn: .z -v 2.5. H ---seg, A A , -f 'T-iii :L w LJ . l RUTH CATHERINE HEIMLICH Girls' High School Club: Central Art Club. Plump lm! yfleasaiitdzwd fl ymnrl wnnk. HERMAN HEIST We l.nL'1'n'l a thing! .451-fl him ROWLAND C. HEIST Captain R.0.'l'.C.: Student Council '25, '26Sg Rifle Team '2-1. He is 'nezwr in 11. hurry but always yvix llwrr. ELIZABETH ANNE HENDERSON Minerva Literary Societyl National Honor So- ciety '25, '21ip Student Councilg Girls' High School Club: Junior Life Saver: Swimming Team '24, '25, Nor are we all ignnrrlnt of hm' zwwllr.. LOUISE MAYBELLE HENDERSON Girls' High School Club '21, Too nice for words. -Xqxi 4 W A . Q- -'V ,-,,...,, , Y ,,' --.1 l Page l:lIIy SCX'BI1 rn-- F1 V fi as FRANCES HENDRICKS Le Cercle Francais. For she was so diffei-cnt, that ire alivftys' Izml to stop and look at her tiviwe, WILLIAM W. HESLER, JR. President Central Franklin Clubg Student Council '24g Boys' High School Club: President Kelvin Klub: Winner of Small C Football '25: Assistant Boys' Sports Editor Luminaryg Chairman Senior Carnival Committee. Wild Bill-but he's all right. LEONA HEATHCOATT Central Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club. All hearts your captives! Yours yet free. ' HARRY HEURMAN Brains go in direct propm'cion to wfigfif. HOWARD LEE HIBBS Captain Negative Debate Team '2li: Negative Debate Team '25g Business Manager Cen tralian '26g Assistant Advertising Manager Luminaryg Boys' High School Club. Howard has always been one of the iunwost 'workers of his class. BETTIE JO HICKS Minerva Literary Societyg Student Council '24. A soufhcrn lussic with 0. slucr:-:t swtllurn broyuc. CLAUDE O. HICKS Kelvin Klub. Not so much of a iifcic, 'make you think. its his name u-oula CHARLES LEE HIPP Society of Literature and Historyg Track Team '25, '26: Interclass Basketball Team '25: Boys' High School Club. Cordial and courteous, 41 gentleman tlwmwli and through. NELLIE MAE HILL Central Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club: Student Council '25, '2G: Girls' Rifle Team: Gold Medal, Typewvitingr: Silver Medal. Typewriting. Set high your goal, and even th ugh you reach not the highest point success s yours. WILLIAM MACAULAY HILIQR Miss Somebody Else ast: St lint Council '2G. He's all wool and a 1 1 vide. .I A Ax Q l'1'l Z -l :U :D E 3? Z N l l l I -J fa-in . :i- nl ll ll ll H ll ll n ,i Il li fl. ll J 'I al 0 ll ixm ll H vw Il ll F ll Il Il ll ll il ll ll Il ll :I ni XXX ' ,4 46 ,, LQ -.-1 1 Y , Y ..-1.- 1 ,.. , 1 mmm e-M' Vv' -X Y Q: S i 14. 1.5 , LS- , Page Fifty-night 'f I ' E 2 i I W .zgsikih l I A I -I ' I Q It I l - yr I I l I - ,r , I - I I - I I ' ' ' I l I -I 1 I I l I l I I I n I I ,t , - I I I 'f I I I I 7 I I I I - u l I I I I I ' I I ' ' - ' . HUGO HOELZEL ,101-IN HQRNER I I I - Not flashy, but sfzfmly and rlepvwlllalzle. Little Jack Ilorner' :lat in a ffmml E : I I l I I I I I I I ' ' ELIZABETH HOSMER ' I I I I RUTH LUCILLE HOFFER Delphirih Literary society: Girls' High srhorll I I I I Thalian Literary Society: Student Council '26, CIHIJC SIZUFIEYW CDUHCII '25 I I I I Girls' High School Club: Central Trohvere Brilliant, bill not I gi-ma. I I K ' Club: Central Choral Club: Iolantl1e Cast. I - - I Her lwlconseimls goorlness is a crown of hu- I - I Illan clrcvllenc E R I FRANCES LUCILLE HOWARD - I Girls' High School Club, I I I Little by name. but not by nafmve. I I : : i LELAND HOLLOWAY ' I I I I I A gentlelllaal, and u. frieml In eizarymla A l I I LEUCIA LOUISE HUBBARD E 1 I I ! Hockey Team '23, '24, '25, '2Gg Basketball - I I Team '23, '24, '25g Volleyball Team '23, '24, I I '25: Junior Lif.e Saveri Winner of Small C 7 I I I I MARTHA HOL-r Winner of Large CUZ Winner of Pillow Top. ' I 1 i She's nj mllilffwl to Jail: Ilrlll as ful' as we blfllllul m every afhlefw Szwrll F I can Jin out, lllt just tm sama- I - I I - - I I I I I I I VELMA RUTH HUEBNER I I I Volleyball Team '23, '24q Hockey Team '23, I I I I JACK HOOVER '24, '25-3 Baseball Team '24, '25g Junior Llfr -I ' I . . ll E I He mduztcs gnnd 1-Ilwlr lllllcrm 41 he goes. U J - E 1 5 E I I 4 l 1 I I 2 i E - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I ' I . I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I r VI I M I A A ' N 71 1 ' - .' 'M . ' Q ' J . 2 f I 1 X x, 1x I ,,, ., i I - i l ' I W 'f X I I- , I 'I '1'I ,V V' X ' , i. - ' 1 -:tif , '4 V4 X4 4 - X ig' X ' l ' 21 I 1 -I Sn wunzicz. --'ale r fx- I f I fi- ' he lI, - ' ' ' ' ' ' Pago Fifty-nine fl- I i I f X- A I 1 . -1 r p-- lq g- iil xy CORDELL NORFLEET HUNTER Bovs Hlgh School Club Curdrlls 'mmrl was orcflplrzl wzih, Hefty WANDA F H USTON CLEO HUGHES Prnsultnt Mmcxva Lltnrary Society Treasuru Gnla High School Club Student Ccuncxl 24 Hers was u nmrm' uaml of rnllmw 1-fm 14 -mould pam! mu man-ff of Cleo zn Ihz- Inzuhiml Hughes ESTHLR N HYMAN Le Cexcle Irancaxs Glrls Huh bchuol Club Mlm Somebody Elbe Cast Ou of he 11 new Law. Journey 5 End L.-nt atmacllvrnes--a go together Iuz ilu L-4 one of the mn mvranccs pro blem 1 HARRY KEITH HURSLEY Society of Literature and Hmtory 2a HAZEL VIRGINIA INGLES She IQ wut! and lou, Student Councxl 24 C Man Football 25 Track Team 24 25 Thcrr Qhlnm no bzzahlw' wtar than he m mm field be zt athletws sovzal or scholaetw MARTIN HURST An vfntlmsiast for Ccnfml's sllccrrss. VIRGINIA IRENE HUSTON Student Council '24, '2E'. Nothing we cnuhl say would do her jazslicc, JOHN INNES Society of Ijtornture and History: Boys' High School Club, Silence is yulzlvu, and our mvmoriffs of John will ba just as pruczous. CLEN O, ISON I due al nays lilrefl him, r hrfx Ihr' mum zu n L'1'll sllruly make a success of his 14 '. '1'1'1 Page Sixty Nw X Y 1 1 - -.-E -1-H ,.. , '3nl'1.Jcrral4L--f-'23 -X 7--Y l X ' 'lll. ...gps -----...- K 'X alllllllln-- lEE!.ullll X E gl Q ,5 Q. A 1 2 P' Ig , ' E : I ' I . 1. ' ' D I . '. - ' .. ,i 5 ' , - : - PT , - I , I Q ,, If : ' 0 - 2 CZ , I I Q v .L I- ' x D ,, L Al' Z 33 S If 'A Q .E 7 ' P 3---Ill!!!---11 I--- IF -I1---Ill -11-Ill ' ll- l -I1 y 1 .- -.- in---gl-u lllllllllln--..qllllll --u Ill ll A-xQ3iCENT QALIAN Ei ,li HALLA RUTH JACOBS ntrul fum. VN: L1 H1 1 A 11 5 Q11 RUTH SELMA JACOBSON Le Ccrclm Franc W uzll 1141111 fmual Imlh WILLIAM JACOBSTEIN 26 Small C 'l'rlLk 24 Iuotball Team '7 rack Squad 1 Breakmy Rclag Tmm Centml Classrm Club nouncamant Commxttee As 11 frmnd hc rs mzghtu fun ns! Iracl man 1 2 rntral L u Z Senxol n .l1u'1nxl11 2b Member Racuxd 0 WILLIAM ARTHUR JOLLIFF Ce-ntr'1l Webstvr Club -I Lentlll L nb Icad m om e st Cuxtrnl chu: 211 S uunt uncll w C 1 lr xere Club :ilu N 11n11 I 1 DOROTHY MARIE JOHNSON Pxeslclnnt Armstonwxn Lxterury Society Lmntl ul S mlcnt Louncll Glrlb Hugh Dammx, Managur 26 Volleyball 2 lilsnbz-1llTL'1m 2b Hockey Danum. Honorb '24 Ii.lskLLball Gnls Sumor Chcvrlcader conms I hem lu: mfmh Olympl uns Schuul Club leam Team m S1lu'1rl Q H111 su- JOI-IN E JOHNSON dgox of RO FL Centrxl Office-xs Clu Expat Rxflemuu bhwrpxhuoter P tional M Itch Rufln I'e'1m Y Studynt Council 24 Zy Tmck Squid 21 Senior Ballot Beau Brunflnel 1 QL orurnfnt mu 111 Illrl more than that has a. soldle: and 11 gzmllcvmm ROBERT S JENKANS EMMA JOSEPHINE JOHNSON nu x 1 Gxrls High School Club Vinh an gmrlg In all CARL RAYMOND JOHNSON BERNARD JOFFEE cemru mee Club lfllfmlh. msn I I11a11l 1111111 11 1 our 'zulu I s ml sd 11 11 -. I1 'I X j5:,L,.-Zz4- .-,Q ..- , 'L Page Sixty-one -'I-. null- ll-lllllh Q F Nj., rl .nllllun ....-, --.....- ll llll I W ,.u 32 .- 1 VT T,. 7 .. A ., , ,M 1. I fl 1 I ff lm I I - V . I HE' . h .. K , I 5' '211N m 11 E.. l 1 fill , 1 5 .- rg h 5 I 1 1 11 l A , -V 2 - 2: J N, E, . ,' . , If 'j . l : : -. rg 5 . E 4 1 W u l 1 4 -1 Q , F ': 5 1 I . I A . 7' .7 - '- W 1 A x'IFg 'Q 5 if-MQ J. 4 - W ' I ,Q 5 ll I 5 T 3 I. , A Z 5 I ll F 'Q A r l . 3 ' P' 1 , 'P' 1',5 J 1 ' fu 1 .ffiw J I I 5 x l l . I l . . - .1 f Q 9.-5 ' gf? il 5 H . . I I .5156 Ax A . ' - -. ' 9 2, ' Tfff' jg .CE'4--' ' 2 ' lf A fl- , ' f' ' 22' -. 111 f . A H'Q- ' ' '- S5 Os, .. ' -n -- . ' E 1 2 ,lv 5- ' N- '7- , -12' ' 1 P 'N u X 3-: .H- 1 114: 3 fav s l 1 I gl e . 1 H 9 E' 3,4 l f ? A 51 4 ,faq , l ni 1 , i 1 lf . 'M rv? H, 1 J if 1, 1 l 1 1, E ull- ll. IIIIIIII I 'Ill I 11, W QCENTQALIAN Y? lv-' 'H GLADYS PAULINE JONES Preslrlcnt Dclphian Lltclary Qoucty President Lt Clrcle Francais Intorsocuty Council 20 Central Trouvere Club 24 2 Girls Hnzh School Club She mdratcs good chem uhucvez she goes ROY JONES Often seen but seldom hrmd HAROLD H JUENGLING His name causes much mon' trouble than lIu.ul,l Lloux. BERNARD M. KATZ Crack Platoon R.O.T.C. '24, '25: Crack Com- any '24, ' . Hr: has lmcn ad11e1'!iserI a gran! llvul. HOWARD NORTHROP KEEFE Society of Literature and Historyg Le Cerclc Francais: Central Gleo Club: Pirates of Pen- zance Cast: Iolanthe Cast: Sprinil Music Festival '25, '2G: Linotype Operator Luminary and Centralian '26. llowarrl was Lhd 'Powca' Imlzind the Press. ROSE KELLER E Ypfb Fycs C st Qturlont Council 21 Thug 1s vrolhlnyl 111011111 alout lhls vu: DOROTHEA LEE KELLEY Girls High School Club Presnlent Cxrls Rifle Team Junior Lin Saxer bcnlul Lift Sue-r Student Council h O e oy om ,whom jzmnzmz murfsnrzn HAROLD S KELLEY It uonld mhz' a goof! man lo lin I: r' 1 out of Krlly. EDWARD DOYLE KENNEDY Junior Aide: Treasurer Boys' High School Club '24: Central Wulxster Club '23, '24, 'Zag Tennis Team '23, '24: C Man Tennis '241 Stun:-nt Council '23, '24: Central Classics Clulxg Centr Thucydides Club '23: Central Icp Demons '... 5 Kelvin Klub. Liked by all men and szwccsxful with llzc fair sex. HELEN KENNEDY Girls' High School Club. Excellent in morlrsl worth, MW . I ll II li an X 1 LX Q H '1'l'1 X L 1:15 'Zz- ., - EE Y, x ll- ,Y 77 :, Y -Q , ',..2 K40f1Kl4bsd'1b Y 4.3, i if,-13. Page Sixtyetxvo l X Qfasiiiifilwjfmtmw is eff i 1, 'I l 4: , l , l FH '-wr HOWARD KENT Ej'fi1'i1'n1 ax a urn' man with lllr luflirw. JUANITA M. KENT Central Choral Club: lolanLhv Cast: Girls' High School Clubg Student Council '2li. Mild, zmilssluningf, yr! faithful, PAULINE KKLE Girls' High School Club: Perfect Attcnmluncc Record. Sho was pleasant all 11111 wliflv. GLADYS ROSE KILLIP Girls' High School Club: Cuntrul Art Club. t 1' 71 fsxcssrfs all that 41 ulliiws of .l1's.'raIa.v frivml. EANNE KIMMELL n :e:r'1w1' ' , 1' ivn s DOROTHY KLEIN President Delnhizxn Literary Society: Central Choral Club '2-4: 4'Pinnl'orm- Cast: Spring Music Festival '2-4. Coup1'rrLl1'o'n Kpulls szlccms. MORRIS KLEIN If your irlnals nrz' high, thwn you nvefl haul' no fmr. HERBERT S. KNOCHE Hrrrl: mwer hurl amfmm. RUSSELL KOLB ' ' ' ' ', :L rlrzzryfwrmzs thfi, SARA KOLS olnl M1-ilal. Typc-writing: liuynl 'I'ypm-writing: Awarllp Central Grepryz WriLur5. T asv who lrzmu- hm' are parlilrularlyf Inlvxsvrl. I 'I-lllllllllll- lnnfi X :',E c wane L zu, igc Simi lint -u1Qg-n-n-------- FN ll 'm Z Fl SU UP T 5? Z li ll, li HELEN KRANITZ Centxxl Choral Club Pnrateb of Penuxnce 235158 Iolanthe Cast Girls High School u 7111 qmxlzhf of her smllz ls mic HARRY KRUG btudent Council 25 Om of nm lrgmlatars SYLVIA KRUG S1 vwzblf. S1111 EUGENE KRUSE Perfect Attendance Recoral lnmioils Gent WOODFORD E KULLMAN Lentxxl Glu Club btucltnt Lounc-nl 26 A iznlu phasing pfrsomzlwlv HERBERT L PIERCE Track Small Z There 5 vvulllma frrvolous mg VERNON FRANCI LAFFOON Hee so mc: that there xs to .say abou! hzm PANSY PAULINE LAMB Flrls Huh School Club hun! llrxlurf una lfll for All fha! luv 'name mlplves 1 rn mar: 11 ten' elmrl VIOLA LAMBADER Who al L' Vrola 41 In N- f1'1'1 ,2'-2 Jana lg -33, ...f l ugt Smly four V nnlllnnllq X I- lf DELMA LANDON Girls High Qclmol Lluli 11111 Iarlv 11 um ARTHUR GRANT LAUENBURG u '11 11 111 1 u ho 11 gzmtzrf 'lu S rmu1lr.1: JL ul JANET A LAWHON Society of Liters-ilurv and History: Iulerschol- astic Dehatn Team '1.7: Intursociety Council ' I Le Cex-cle Francais: Girls' Hixzh School Club: Egypt's Eym-5 Cast: Tea Toner Tav- ern Cast: Chairman Senior Flower Committee? S, L. H. Medal Pinncr '26: Senior Ballot, Best Girl Oratorf' Alllvlym slcarlily vu-Icing In attain il: ws. RUBY G. LAWSON 1 as 11-11-'mx fm fl I 1- -f f 'N 1111.111 OT. HERBERT F. LEHMAN Student. Council '24, 1 l 11-M11 11111117111 V1 1, 1 ,.1,1fN111f11 ,,.f 'Mm T X- L . vii? ' 4f.f4.Lf KATHLEEN MARYLYNN LETTICK S1ax1n1z'nq all 111111 Ixzlmanily and :2z1'1'1'l1wsw. FRANCES ELEANOR LEWIS Student Council 25 Le Cn-rclu Francais: Girls' High School Club l' hu .friends nlu-ays lli1- same, 1' lzt In F111 uorthy mzmv. HELEN LIDDY 'uman is indeed 11 jewul, and when ' sgccirzl edition, .- ch as this om, 'r prira 1'.- hfglh enough., ELSIE MAE LIGHTFOOT Lfflhl heart u'a11I1l mail as lighifoat. I 'r or mmm as uw MARY MAXINE UNDLEY cars' High School cum. 121,111-ww is 1,-1f1.-We '11 1- .1 1,1 f 1. min, Av ll un I: an '7'1'1 4.7 ,, -+51 'Y Y-xV Yami! A--V i -if l Y - 'W 'f L, ...:-' --f agar--H., L HT- - -nu- U fin if V3 IT! :Z -l :U JP E ZIP E X52 PAgc Sixty-five 4 r l ---ulu--------- r- '1 -I E3iCENTRALIAN EEEEE f E4 GLADY5 LINDSEY Cantrxl Grow. Wrltnra rfmrzozls a. ynl 111 han m1 scan SEDO LISPI Thou 14 hu Inca hun Lnjouul Ins r-ompany GALE LOGAN Smurf zzz mannu vollznzfullls splrzt CECIL M LONG Chustmxs Prokram 2-1 Ihseball Team '7' enms 'lelm Z4 Lax1.0 Tennis Gnls H Eh qchonl Cluh Ntxrlmnt Colncxl 1 Sims long on tennzs and has added :natal I to mmf won, llzun um MILLARD LONG Nu as larry as hu nam: DONNLLL LOVE UL all Ion Ihnrmll ALBERT LOWMAN Crack Platoon R O T C R T C 2 .Fhzs Lnzunan ahould male a. hzyh. man 2 Crack Company WILLIAM F LYNCH HL s good luulmg and ye L lzln 1 DOROTHY JIM LYNCH Central Art Club Dolotlxy Jzm zx full NAOMI CLOSSON LYNCH entval Chorxl Club H1 h School Club T up N111 y N 0 ILL: tum Orchntru l Glr b ..- '7 l'1 -4- ,,,,,-4:-:L ,LQ-7 ,L T..-9 .2-,,....f Jw L L ii, -Q. -W ,I ,L Pagu Slmy slx f is ig?ff5 -I A V 1 ' ,A 'K H HHH gl A - CEN TRALIAN i' - I . II . I 1 I - l , -- I l I I I I l I . I - I I I I ' - I l ' I l l ' ' I l I - I I - I ' ' I l I ' I l I I v I I I I I I - I I Y - I I - il -- I I DOROTHEA MADDOX FLOYD LYON I : ! I SM-S m.,,,,U nm, !,,.Md-ul- itlion u'l'lll thc ladies--mid cvcryllody I - I I I ' II I l I I I I I I I I PRESTON HAWK I I I - Mu-DRED BEA-I-RICE MAHAN Ha zIm'sn't belong to the labor party, I I I I Girls' High School cliili, I I :E Mudcsly walks in silmlcc. I : I - I - : I JOSEPHINE MacDONALD : I I Minerva Literary Society: Student. Council '241 - - Girls' High School Club. I HERMAN S. IVIAJOR, JR.1 H 1 ,om A good frieml at all limos, and rl wonderful i I l Boys' High sghiiiil Llub: li-iicll mqiluil -u, C,,,U,,,,i,,e,., I sulilviii milncil '2li. I I Ei Noted for his vary clever ways. I I I I I I CHARLES C. MACKIE I I I- Eluilciilln couiicilzizsgrsfiife Crew '23, 'z4: I I 'tauc linagei- '- , '-.i, za. I E IRVINE LOUIS MANADE Ona of our ainatcur electricians lvllo could F R I His luulcs are Ilui rlcccillilly. pill many a professional lu shame. I I I I 1 I I I I I . l I I MATTHEW MADDEN l I I WILHEMETA MANKO Hii-.I silent--Put film ii ,mil fiizziiiii. iiiiil viii -I - Illwl hui' fliifl jililyf fur imiii-silf. uwlw has defmilv l?'N 11US'f'4- E ! - I - H i ' I I I I l I I iw. I f II I I l I E: I l I I I I I l : I l I - I 7' E X If I . I, x I , 1 'I '1 '1 f -3 A i L,s is -:, -ff ' I '-' 7.574 r: ' if xiii-mlifcf.--'1.m Y Y f 2. - i- Page Sixty-seven L. - 'I' TQ W I ' w 7 IYHIW' Y X 'DL If QENTQ if -E Ia K lx I I I I I I I- I I I- I I I - I I I i I I - I I I I ' l I l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I , I I I I . ' I I I I I I I l I I ' I I I l I I MILDRED McCARTY CLAUDE MAYLAND MCFARLAND, JR. I I I I II'c Sm-fly shall him Micdma. Society of Lifeiheiire and Hismi-yi Delvato I I - irluzcml I-'25: Ygssiitant Circgftion Manager I - cn ra lan 3 sslstant 1 d '2F: - Clenfral 'Shakespeare Club '24: E?I1S2n3rCourI- I - cal 23, 24. '25: Boys' Hixrh School Club. I I Ilia- im, ,miemsfxif mia ,whiz mmife maize I I I I li-hifi liked by 011. I I I I WILLIAM s. MCCARTHY, JR. I I I I Boys' High School Club: Central Clif Cl bg I I I I Central Trouvero Club: Iolanth1- 'CEI-at. U VERNON JAMES MCFARLAND I I - I Bean Lake dem-mined his fuzum. ?ff'I'Q0PC:12HJfi0E1t Plgle Vlifullvrz Holder of Cen- l I ra 0 e au ecor , 1 F t, 6 I h - g - I Socretayry-Treasurer C club: Egaptain nlgrz-:ik l : ll 'gi-hhi 'zap ,Thank Team '24, 'z5. Basketball - I Squad' Zjl, 2:11 Holder al' Central Relay Reg. - I ordp humor Ballot: Best Hoy Athlete. - look a jgyina Imp to highesz fame iii I I1 l ' ., ' A 1 I ' , - : I ESTHER LOUISE MCCOLLUM lou: we az uon mfu lfadgr, and a, real yd I : I Girls' High schhhl chih. : 1 she did hm- mf, mia min if-as ,.zwf1,,. I E ETHEL RAE MCINTYRE I I Central Classics Club 'z4- Clrl-' Hvh s h 1 I ' I I Club, ' ' B 'L C 0 I I ll Maid of fi mlihusamz sfiizhii. - I I - DAVE MAGEE I I - . PAUL MCKEEVER ' H l 4- 1 1 Li .- I E 8 M I a 'I' of L Boys' High School Clubg Orchestra. I I I ' Little Paul is mighty mrmll, I I But one who is culc is 'never Lall. I I I LOGAN McKIBBlN - I I JAMES MCDIVITT Tlw hrilIia'nL finish of lim ww-If siynijivs I. -I l A genial iiiifl jmfiiil In-ml. b H1Ifll'5 wfvvr for Lvyan. - I I I I I I 2 , . ' I I 0 I I I I I I I l III I I I I I I I I I 5 H ll q Xi ! - I Z ,Q 1- A- I E' LY 1 ' 4 'SLIIIJQQLIQL--Jz,n Y 5.-in ffv- -Fx wil Y Page Sixty-nine I I Si-liiih----lh---....-----4n1!B---ll-l-- A '1 9 CEN'TlQAlZ' N 25239 gi in in GL I lA -Q ll ji' ' I I I , : - ' I - I - 'B l l 4 i - I I l I - I I I - I I I l . l l I - 'N 1 l l I I l X l I l X , x ' l l i X - i ' I . .X , A I I X . I I if - ' V I H - . I l ' X l i I E PAULINE L. HAROLD MILLS I E l 1 I 5111110111 Council srnrlenf Council '2-1:Second Team Frnlilinll '2l. I I W - QM. of our fnfr Svnsc, not mills. This is Nllurf, hut wa are I I I rlrnnr, frn' llrrrrllrl. I - , DOROTHY E. MINIACE I I I - Out of the Stillness Cast: Ten Tuner Tav- I I org finer: Girls' High School Club. I I Iwi. ri slumft ai ' 1 g ,lg HL il2L?l'ZZ-TU fm' H I I RALPH MU-I-ER JEANETTE ALICE MOELLER I I I I BOYS' Hmh SCHUU' Club 'Fl' '25' Preeirleni Central Olympian Club: since Let- I I 1-In ardzfllt stlulvnl uf Illylllvl' lllatllwllatim. ter: Girls' Basketball Team '23, '25g Girls' I l Hockey 'Fgam '23, '24, '25: Girls' Tennis I - l l Team 24. A25: lsaskefliall lvlnnnrrer '25g High- l - I I est: Athletic Honor: Winner of Pillow Top: - - I Winner of Large Hclw Winncr of Small -'cw - , Class Luarrler 23: All-Star Base-ball Team '25: Baseball Fr-:lrn '24, '-25: Championship Base- - GRACE MARGARET HAWQRTH ball Teglrn 25: Girls' Volleyball Tenrn '23, '24g I l . ,II'1lU'Idk'Ilil1l.lllL'l'1.',rl1'L'l'L nmrr lilsl, hui: Iilziil1?liiilmiIlxxll'ey1llgEkQ'IYe.-5:324 '23 251 I E I ' ' ' 'Beat Girl Arlileier I I hmm E' 0 I I I l f ' one of fini- ,noel ni-enifnenl rl..-,innrnle uf ern- I ' I I ,LL ' lclfcs nlrlzmg Ihe fairer sax. I I I l WILLIAM D. MoEws E 1 :I l President Central, Franklin Clilll: Prr-siclent - I l RUTH v. MlLLER Kelvin llclnirgl Assistant rleye' 'Senior Elinor - cenirnl Choral clnll: Ili,-nies of I-erinriner- Qeflffalmn, 21:2 HQYS Sport Editor Luminary I I - Cast: -ilelnnineu cneig snrinn lvlneie Festival limtlflfiiiolgilrh School Club: Pcrfecn Anon- I I - '25. .' ' A .. - I ' , , - , ,. HIS 1w'l'f'r-fullmy yoozl Iilrmrlr rind 4 A .-t 1 l MUJII and b0 lI !' '! l ' sg:-it of rrnop1'l'lztiou made him Irnolllzl agrfjlici- X I fl 41. l I VIRGINIA MOLING l 1 I Arintonizin Lilernry, sneieiyg or-nirnl Choral I I I 9lilbCNCpnLral Classics Club: Stilllvnt Council I gill Elrzitus MI' Pclranceu Cast: lnlnnthe . 'ns : .nr-ing nnie 'cstival '2rg G'rl-' H h I NADYNE MU-l-lKhN A School clnli: .cr-nirnl Trnnvere Glnlri 5 'll - l llrlr I-.lim lor-in fnf,..nr..l nnrn., rl llrlm, lnnn me llnrfz of me mnlun--:life rnnfn ,,,Wm,- I , I I I f ' ' he ,f A A F I r l Q Zz' I I I rf ny.. ' 'T 2 f l I, iff I ' I l' I I l I A I I 45 I l I ' H I . ,W I l I V , , 1 I I 1 Q VM I LL L- : H- 1 I 'I '1 'Y ,-,,..1L x , 4-1 '4 ,,,, lvl , L I Q 1' i..g I in Y Y 6, if vsrfrlverzzlu.--91.5 :kg I f-4 TF , , Ti- - ' Page Seventy -one iliilff, K ,Ll ,L L7 LI, '-ff--- .- . , ' if X Sf CENTR Alum N Yu R if fe R- K -A-I vv- 'Y V I' I A A V 2,7-Y il N xxx , i lk l---W - Y A .. I fo- E I I I I ' l ' l 5 R R A I ' I I l I l ' MAXINE MEREDITH MORROW ELINOR JEAN MYERS - ! Girls' High School Club. :Thaliun Literfxry Society: Student Cquncil '24, - : ENC, ,WC to hc, hfghmt f,1,,0l4 Girls High School Club: Central Classics I K N A brillfarlt vnhrrf. rl mrnznvr kind. E I I I I I FLORENCE Mos ' I : : Central Graft!!! Writers. LOUIS MYERS ' I I I WC ml: fl UW' fH fU ff' f f'fC fC- President Central Emerson Clubg Central I 'rrnnvern Club: Hrannfnre' casa: Hparnmn of I I I Penzance cast: Lead in Hxnlnntne' Casti - - ' Trac-k Team '25q Student Council '2-5: Sprint-Z -I Music Festival '24, 'zsg Central Glce Club: - I MILTON MEUNIER Mem-ber Cup Winning Mixed Chorus '24g - 1 Third Placc' Safety Poster Contest '24, Kelvm Klub? Inf0fC1f155 Meet YQ- ,252 Chaif- - - Miltoifs accomplishments in flue field of art man sefmir pfnnmmcement qommltfee' - will rival the nn.-nw of Inn name in Ilfnrn- ffjllflidllitllffs 14'7lf!f1vf1 S41-Ig 115 Vflfsf- 30 www, : I M,-U. e :ave o 0 sa rs me we I ills, I I I I I I I I I I I ANNABELLE JEAN MYERSON I RENE N LAN M N EN I I 1 Gir1S,0Hiuh qgimli Cluh Oh why c'a1l'l you linger, Annalwllc? ' I g A gaorl heart is more umlvmhlv lhan Gold. - E I CARROLL NASH - E I Smiles, smiles unending nmfzln, I I LEONA GERTRUDE MUNZ In fndfnnl lines fur miles nnfl miles ' k ' Aristonian Literary Sncictyg Central Trouvere I Club: Central Choral club: Girls' High School I i Club: l'innfur0 cnet: 4'Piratvs of Penzance I ' 'AI l h C13 : S ' ' M .' 1 't l I 3T'225, '3E'f ziinxn-Zin ri5ll2E4, i'c 03 3 J. STAUNTON NASH l I I Theme in-ff nn ,nm nzcn nnnnnll fm- lmnnn COMM' Glee Club? Leaf' m .1 1a'1'he WSL - Mqmz. For Im was a very susccplllzlc clzafrlzwllor. E en ' I ' ' , U I ' I Cl , 4. I I - t L I 7 , , . I R.. H : I 7 , I tw . A . V E., 5, . Wifi. ,, I VI I he - i'ii'i1Qiiie' R x X, in 1, .. .nn -nf 5 4iLg,i'LiiT1,...l .iL- 6 Xm,?,- A g . E-iskzn-f1:ri'4 ?n lf' iii' 1 ' l ZillT'i1 '5:-:-M-.. fQT N':1h::eI -1 ' Z Sllnwl L L.,--,Le LL eff! V. L Pngc Scvcnty-three ' -Q-un:-p-ull-u l I llll ff N. 1 CHARLES OGLE THELMA OWENS :url 1 ' fn 1- ylvnirrl I:1zsl.'ff wr.-. Girls' High S1-hnul Club. TIz1rr1r's 'nnlhiwg o1'1lMz1m'y1 111111111 lhis yfr. RONALD C OLIVER HELEN PACKARD Iims High School Cluli: Student Council '23. 9, Student Council '2f': Girls' High School Club, 11 iq - cr! in 11hI',- f' UU 5 'vs f '11 shall long bear in mind finnrlxlxzp and s11prr'lr1lf1'r' 11h11r111vtPr. I KATHERINE PACKARD Central Art Club. ELMER OLSON Us or ' 11. ' 'rufni 11 sh ' all ings 1111 in-:mln 11 y11'J1flr'n1r1r1. , 1 'ndcr I' 11 s 1 1 . HELEN LOUISE OSENBURG Central Grey-rp.: Writn-vsp Student Council '2 . CONSTANCE CHRISTINE PADEN 1 A 1: ' ri 1 slwrli'hg ch11r111'1'r' The plrfislwt thoughts S111 lil lrliiml, vsc v1'l11'rs 'ns 'rr 1 I 1 :Im 1- '4Pinafure Cast: Central Choral Cluhv'24' Girls' High School Club '24, 1 1711x!1111c1' l'u111'11 is a miglitw' . -111 1 ' ' . NELLIE MAY OWENS I Girls' High School Clulr. CHAUNCEY A. PAGE I Student Council '2 . Churnrirzgl Charm 1 Qlllutwcss alwrljls 1l1'nu11w inf1'Il1'gM1rYc svlpwrim- qimlily. x 'I . ,i 'Ti 1 I J-f-AffM-4- ' I . 1 :.E.e..sX,gi':i ,15 L, - V --L- A ' I Y-U, - Y i ' -' gi 7 Lf S ,UM K ,,.',V, ,....i --X ig. T ,Ta C3 LTI Z 1 1-l U :D 5 ' nf Z S X Q QL W J I R I I M l 3 2 I fi , 5 1 ,. :::::::::::::: :!:::!:::?zei::::::::.. .ii:::::::: ' : Pngv Ssvcnty-Eve ..z 1 I i r l ---:dh---lilll' fi N9 GEORGE PEASE r 11111411 rlul al lun' 1 lm filunrm ml I nf ESTHER PENNINGTON Quirt and rcaerrrrl sh: mouzl Ihzolllfll Cen tml 9 hallx MARCELLA CURTS PETERMAN Aribtunian Literary Socnty lntvrwociety Coun cil Girls Hu.b School Club Fair and squarr nl eu-ru uau ELINE PETRUS Delphian Literary Society: Central Gres!!! Writers: Girls' Hixzh School Club: Bronze Medal, Typewritimzg Silver Medal, Typewritinrzi Delphian Medal Pinner. A quiet girl wilh. nfmarkalnlc alxililifrs GEORGE PHILLIPS Student Council. If ambition is lhl' fuml nf ir, l, is Hizrelil slarving. 'ifflf I ' - ,,,g?g'-JZ.wm. ,4.,' zff'w!'f3'1ff.WL:ffY'f3 ' WILLIAM HENRY PHIPPS JR Central Webster Club President CLntr'1l Trnu vere Llub Cnntral Classic: Club lioys High School Club Student Council 25 Zo Student Council Cabinet 2' Boys Athlctic Frlitor Centralnn 26 Lead Toymaker Last' Lead in Fizypt s Fves Cast Handbook Com- Of mme it can he sazd that thu, are lumor- able ialenlul smcrrr' but of Bill all tlu-r is true and more LAWRENCE WEBSTER PIKE Boys High School Club Christmio Progrim 24 Student Council 26 A true follower of Wcbfrler ELIZABETH PINKARD Giro High School Club 91 25 Tea 'loper Tavern Last H41 talenlw are 1411-1 He: lalcnlv manu Fl ORA PITTELL Missouri State Champion-hip Typewrltinyz Team 255 Luminary Typist '26: Basketball .Quad '23, , '25, '26s Senior Life Saver: Sea Gulls '24g Girls' High School Club '24: Baseball Team '24, '25, '2Ii: Girls' Doubles Tennis Team '263 Volleyball Team '24g Win- ner of Larizu CH: Winner of Small C : Win- ner of Pillow Top: Winner of Swimming: CH: All-Star Hockey Team '26: Central Olympian Club: Championship Hockey Team '265 Senior Flower Committee A great little playm' in any sport DAVID H, PITTEL Crack Platoon R.O.'l'.C, 'f.7: Crack Company R.O.T.C. 'Z'. I 0 all lcnou- of his true worth. i '7 'T 'I ' ---'-HAH' ' XV X L . '--in eilijfv'-'l fig ll ii N71 ! K ..,.- - - gf ' ...r-ll, Y , fe. YYY f S4::,,::l:M1L-: G ,of A llngv Scvcnly-xcvcn FEWTUX W l 'I- li W 'iIIEEE''FEElllllli.-ii...'..--..'-i iiii i F, a .. I. gm 1 3 X M ' .V NE. lx l Q .V :R t Ii' , 3 V' A N 1 15 xy ' 7 .f ' r - I I 2- 4 1 FU f Q fig . . , :Up DP :J .t ' ' 5. f E- I ,I eyel , N I , , I .VIII A W 'i as .ca . '. wo., ' e . mWx l 1 l---1-l-l-'-'-hi T L ,fifx f-EIQIFWW' il EH -+4 Alf NASE, L mm ,IA N 9 - I I . Q , N ,X .. I + fl 'fl N 4, . I 53 l 'P+ ' 2 ' 3 ' ' A I A , -7 I Q if I I 'I X 1 f I I f I - , E I JOE PUCKER RAYMOND RAINES I Boys' High school cum, T,,,,l.k T..,,m 14, '24:, - Howl lhinyx www' in xmull pru-L'nzyr's. Hn ran many :L half wuilrr, uml wmv lm has - mwzffrfrfz mmzm- Auf-1-mln.: my W hfx .zz- - plow. I I ELIZABETH QUINN I I Hockey team '24, 'zfsg Baseball 'roam '26, I I sim lm mar rw.-11 ,W of .mf HWS: fl-f. ,.l1N, RUTH lVlll-DRED RANSOM I I Q gfwfz ulhlotrf. and U ml1-.f,- fulzmy sf-lmzml. 51111 me mf rlvrfpust In-01.-H .VW-N. I l I l I I E l CHARLES RADER HERBERT W- RAU - His mlmv Alumlfl Imm' hum Nfwllrfrl Hr'11iflwr. SHN H.Mf,,,? NU! I , I I I A ELLEN RAFIEL I I , A , . ,,. , .A ., DANIEL w. TODD National Honox Burn-ty 2.1, Zh. Gold Modal, 1 I I Revolutionary lflssuy comm 'zng somem Central Emerson Club: Cvvlrral Aff Club: I - Council 'zsq Central me-gg xvrn.-1-S. smaenn Council 'zsq Central C199 Club: lioys' , ,A .. ,, Q. . H . High School Club: '-Egypvs Eyes cum --IU- I HWS fl Ralwf as Inlllmnl um awuzzlllz' hmh Fmt - as --1m,.1mfz, 4 k ' ' ' - 0111 Ilan Tnckvr in al mln' 1'rIih'm1. I L 1 I MARJORIE RAGAN - Senior Annouuuem--H1 Cfnnnmitlevi Girls' High DAVID C. REDINGER l School Club: Slullvlll C0llllCll '24- 7352 CHIP- Bova' Hiuh School Club: Dc-ln-grate Misxourn I lain of Comml Girls' Rifle 'lk-zum. Omm- Nuys' Confm-once 125, I A mvmlmr of Hu' girls' riflf leam, and 11 lV1f'w always rcsymctml Dare, bcmusn ha l good Alon in mm-fl H-uw fmm mm, ww 1- ,ll-mf., .4 Jn .fl wlml nf ,N mf. W- I , I , I I I I . O , A ln 1 P I -Vik , . I I I - I . I L ji LL L X K ' - fr- WML, ,Am , L 1 I '1 'l ,L ,A Aff- Y----- Y A 1 - Y , ---- Y YA Y 3: v 7 V, -,,4-, t571LAy- - at :,6 ,415- , :.-..x xx ' --Z 51lw.M1l4bA'-LL, -if ...g::,- xx -1- l'.15:u Seventy ninv ---u!-n--q--ln-- p-.- jgf -nu-I-llhllii! -l -F-P A , lllllllll--..nlllllll Q U v L. 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In l G 11 1nLh1 nl 1 Ii U Lrack onunnx Z 11 11 1111 1 muurm Llub Klub 911111 'T DORIS SLOTNICK 1 1 111 11 1 1'111s11111111111 11111111111 1110 1111111 S U 1s L waffle Lrzcczlznulf 11 ALBERT SMITH H A alum o flu 11011111101 N M 1 1111 r1 11111 I111111, JOHN RALPH SIPES 11 non 1 1 I 1I but he 1s X11111 CLIFTON T SMITH JL A111 Ii O I C ral Olllvl 1 N C Rlfle earn 1 111 mnt 111111L1 lims h SLh111lCl11I1l RUTH ALLIbONl SIPPEI L Cenir1l lhor M vpn I S udsnt 101111011 'ul Ira eb xl' In A11ul111r um 111 N11 1111111rru1ls 11160 11 1 H w sloul fl EDGAR SMITH Soon-ty of L1ter1Lure 'md Hutmy 1 Club Iulxm Ixluh Tcnma Ie'1m langg I u mlhn ad fzh S1l11111l Linh ur nn S c 1: SU11111 1 1111 1 1 11 PAULINE Lcnlr prm BLTTY R-'SE SLGIKIN lfial 111111 In 11111111 I 111111 1111 CTW 11 lr! N x fm .- it111lv.n1. Council 2 C M111 Tem-115 Boys II11.h 3rl111olClub 23 111 ru-w 115 all 111111 not only 111 tnmzs ELLIOTT SMITH 1 Lhoml Llulm Conn 11 Ilouurc C 11 1511. 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' ,, I l I og ' ll r' J' 1 ' , j 1 I V f1flQ-n -,A- WY X XX Q y ' A--YY, ,L-. -- ., L 3 1 -'Y ' ' Y Y Uri- lfffm-A Y I I K- .J-L i Y V.. 154ml T' gl J P fc ' - 'N SCF .n'wl-fr,- Ju. 3 CENTQALIAN Kiel 1. STERLING GERTRUDE SMITH Central Gregg Writers Perfect Score in Music Memory Contest 24 Two First and Oni. Sec ond Prue Outside Music Scale Contest 24 Some thmg sterlmrz that wrll ntav When gold and wzlver pass rtuay EUGENE SNITZ A reoular shark m Ihe sociology class LAVERN SNORGRASS In the springtime he will lay and snore in the grass. CHRISTINE SPALSBURY Central Art Club: Student Council '24g Girls' High School Club. Happy I am, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me. ERNEST SPRAGUE lllisehivvous mul guy. Fits Earnie in ovary way. ..-9 , ROGER SPRECKER We have trusted him and h has fulfillfl it truwt HENRIETTA SYLVIA STAND Thalian Literary Society Ccntral Gregg: Writ ers Assistant Senior Fslltor Centrahan 26 Student Council Calnnet 21, Mexican Fiesta 24 Egypts Eyes Cast Silser Medal Type writing Gold Mech! Typenritlmz Sylvw. zs one who we all rmapfcl and fm more than just her cheery smzle and hippy dis P0?l.fII7Tl BERNICE STANLEY President Aristunian Literary Society: Man- aging Editor Luminaryg Student Council '23, '25, '2G: Student Council Cabinet '26: Chair- man Student Guide Book Committee '26. A modest vrblvl with 1-are ability. JOSEPH STARR Hitch your wagon to a star. MARIELLEN STAUFFER Girls' High Schnul Club. 'O r'1m't think 0 a rhg u '. But she is mighty ine. 1. -4-1. ,h l4, C -9-V' 'new , , ,. , ,. nun Y . - g , , ,X +- X , tg x 77777 , Page Eighty-four :lun-ninn-.. ..--...i...-:nl llln--1 ul lllllun-null -. 4. 1..-1111111 'N -I slil LENTP? MARY LOUISE ST CLAIR iirlx H1 h xml Llulw Ntullfnt Couucl L ntl ll Llisncx Clll gnl lm f 1: si ul hurl Inn DAVID STEIN brick umm Vl' Clan on R 0 I' L MARIAN STEIN ur Mulnl lx lux l Us Medal Tum urlllng. mrs! llluruzn 11 1 SAM H. STEIN Stull:-nt Council '24. '41, Spealf f .'fWm. S ffm 4 .f wuyx Nay, 'A If's Q muff' GARRETT G. STEINBECK 'ntral icnmmm Club: nn, 3 1 sf School Q l. i. in 'N 1 lm- -, 'ffl f 01,511.0 .fs ff xmmlfz yn fm-. HELEN E STEINBERG President Central Gregg! Writers Student Council 23 94 Senior Flows: Committee Thought zv rlaepez than all spcvrh Pgclmq rllvpu than all thouqlit DORIS ST JOHN Central Choral Club Pinafore Cut Plr ates of Penzance Cast Iead in Iolanthe Cast Spixny. Music Festnal 24 Mum: lm I1 chazms to soolh thn savage bzaet Arxstonian Literary Souety C al Olym plan Club lnteraoclety Louncll I' Girls High School Club Girl: Athletics Fd or Centralxan Winner of Pllluw Top nner of Large C Winner of Small C nms Tram 25 26 Hocke5 M1 ayzcr 2 ockey Team 24 26 pxonsrhip ockey feam 25 Volleyball legm 24 Champmnshup Vol leyball 5 etba Team 24 Champion in B s'k V. ll Team 25 All 'ntar Ba ken B T5-am E4 '25 ze Baaeball ,sam 24, 25 26: Cham nship Baseball Team '26: S i 1 zz Team '24, '25: Swimming Honors' Sen' Life Saver: Seniqr Ring and Pin Com- mittee, As sun: an aim. as stout an arm As rfvcr srzwrl the score from harm. RALPH ROGERS STEWART .- dvpmulabla the rcvu l' of e rarlh. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE STIGALL National onor Society '25, '26: Le Cerce Francais: Studs-nt Council '23: Icrfuct Av.- tondance Record. Work rnunx Imforr: 11 ay. fee? 551, W. X x '1'1'! f ..., , ,,...a f .lmqm -.HA ,,.....,...-....... 1 1 , ,Luigi - -K L-. Y - -L, ' llllllllllll ' 5 llic, .X allllllln-.-., -.....-uullllllllun-.--nl ll lllllll lb ' Q -9 A J.: aft ll 'M Qi f ya Q 1 1 A js , --.Xl 'pf Q , , 35 ,fm 5 ,I :r - ' 1 4 2 2 fe KW : 2 I 3 J 3 e Q4 , xf 1 l E :T i 5 I E .6 I ' 1 :r R ff A . f 1 N X l , ,1 ' I 1 ' t 1' X I i -I I 35' I . W, if C, VS X' ,cr ' A , . - , ' f- A .lp U .'q'i:9' .ui 4 2'-. . . ' I 4 - . , af Q v - I . . . 5 AE- 'Q' ' .. ' . iw X w ' . ' - - 1 . S : 1 - U -: V ui' AL A in ' S ' ' ,kk kg Q. l: 2 -, Mai ' ,i ' 2 . - S :I I TW 3---q---!!P--lQ-- I 'lv--lg----l l1-lllll-' '--lllllllll'- I 1 3 I X IllunnlIll:nn....I.--..-.--....----....l..-unllll llllluu-:Ill nulllll - X? Page Eighty-Eve ggv CENTQALIAN 3 JI-'I ' 'H L , , 1 f I I , I I 'L I l I I ' I I R, I l I l I l p l I I . I I I I ' l I l I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E - I I MARY STIDGERS WILLIAM STRECKFUS - I I Wllafx mark fm' some fm' her is play The 1.'cr'y 1:in41appla of p1':'f1'c1lirn: I I . Sha lrnuws hm' lcxsuns cvcry clay I I l L l I I I CLARA STOELTZING ALICE ESTHER STREETER I A strong heart and a winning smile Girls' High School Club. : Have sped for her many a mile. She is young, wise and yah.. I I I I I I Il ! I DOROTHY STOTT - ' A sunny disposition runs ready with a smile. TOM STUBBS - - Boys' High School Club '24, '25g Student ' Council '25. i Put me down as one who laws his fwllownlrn. R I I E I LEONARD JAMES STRAHLE 1 I E Quiet and demure. I I I I DORIS SHOSHONE l sl frfrwzrl so suwlrl. rl mafrl so vwzfrli. g E MARGARET STRAHLE I National Honor Society '25, '26: Delphian Lit.- l I erary Societyg Central Gregg: Writers: Type- I writing! Tcam '253 Novice Typewritimz Cham- I i pionship of Missouri 'zsg Gold Medal, Type- JOHN F- STUMPFF I writing: Student Council '2G. Central Webster Club. I I She flies over thu lrcfys of the fypawrirf-r, A q11ict'cl1ap of few u-:mls who minds Im I L bringing the school szlrcrfss and honor, own lmsnwss. I I 1 1 I H l 1 I I I I 1 I I E l I r I I I , I , I H I , . , K I , 5 I 4 rf- N lx Y I ' I -V I 1- L F I i ,ll g W H , 1., V Y, i 7 .-P? fgnl. mul' e. -Ju. A777 1Y..a 2l Y 'i- -:- ' Inmgzf- , , Page Eighty-six .l il, 'I-A I XQfffnFN7fp 5 I I N NJ ee ee eel I e ix ,1 7 AV W ' , I Y T H ' T ' L I Ig e W ,E - W N A A -- I I I I I I l I ' I - - I l WILLIAM P, suIvIIxII-:RLIN JOSEPH E. TANKARD I I .l gluml u'vn'l.'4'rlI1Is izlvus nf his uI1'II. Buys' High School CIIIII. E : Switwl is grral, but fun is yr'1'ILLr'r. I I MARY TAYLOR I MARGARET SUTERMEFSTER ' - She has quajfvd the secret cup uf still and I National Honor Soclety '25, '26: Thahan Lit- serious thought. erary Society 124, '25: President Central Art Club: Girls' High Srhool Club '23. '2-1. '25. I - llappgf is she who finds Im' I1-mf, I I 1'lmmnL in linings of wary day. IDA SY!-VIA TEST I - Bronze Medal, Typewritinxr. f?lessed with the gift of perplfbnal good 'na- HTH. I BAYLOR SUTTON I E Central Webster UIIIIIZ Krflvin Klub: Buys' HENRY THOMA I High School Clulu Stmlvlit Council '25s Tea President Central Webster Club: Editor-im I Tuner Tavern Cast. phief, Centralian '26: Central Thucydides Clulv I I l,I'I-.Imp Ima :nm mm. His wr: alom' .MMIII 23- 241 Cvnffgil Class-CS Chgb '23- '24. '25s I ,,m,,,, hm ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, My ,.,,,.r.,l,, Silver Medal, Iwsay, Inrersociemy Contest 'zsg I Boys' Hxgh School Club: Managing Editor ll Luminary ilfirst Semester '26l: First Place I I Kansas City Rotary Club Essay Contest: Cer- I I I uficate, Tyvewritingg' Bronze Medal, Type- I I I writinu. f An ww- inepiring misc of dntu rpmarl-able I I GEORGE 5W4RTZ0TT . mgmmw, fr serviceable Ioyuliu. and good 1 1 .-I xlru-IglIffuI'II'nrII I-Ahup, mul desrrz-ning uf fmgh lmm. ,',wI,f,-ed him, in the hearts of .I-fr,,1Im1I, hc Iiax ymimffz. fm-U cfm,-aziie, R Q EDWIN THOMPSON I I Ifcscrvcrl rmrl rvlirivly, 11141 Iwnvrzlli Ihv sur- SELDON T' SWOPE fare unc jinrls good temper, honcslff :mil man- ffulm um! wif-ffffnl u-- rhf XIUIIIIIIII- sun, lines. - , Il f I r , 3 , E I Q I l I l I I I I 8.5 I . I 'T fQ,f' i 'TTT ' ' 'ni I W , -x v 1 - --f' '- f-'A f--W If I , g H ffl I g T iirii i5:I, , X I I I Eiiizfffm, I4 55,5 i-ff, I 'V' h iziwli i --' f 5- 1 - ...,f -,,,...,,,L:, f.-,,.,,,..-,.T1 7 I A-'45 'X -af- Pagc Eighzy-seven sf 3' I new ee -Y I gifEjli.,.f:Qe4ggI III In . n . 'l x, In J f A Q I +I 1 HAL AN I + I- E lj' T1n..f1,.,'-.g-1g-1'.. 'giww --A ff - I- , H- -,-- , , . I l A , I , , I I I I I y g g 'fn :: I 1 I I 1 : 5 I I I I I I I ' I I I ll I I H I cr, 1 . ,Q 4 ,. - f - , I 4' I ' L I I VINCENCIA TRINASTICH MILDRED VIETS I I ' , ilwr ways are 11-aus nf plffrtsavxlnwxs, and all A worthy student and a sterling rltztrartzm A : - nn- ,nuts fm- pmffz. I I 4 I l I l JosEPH1NE TURNER I I Central Choral Club: l'inal'ore Cast: l'Pir- MARY VILE ' I utos of Penzance Cast: 'tlolanthen Cast: Cannot play the bones, but you should hear I I I Spring! Music Festival '25, '26, her rattle the typewriter, I I I A fmfnfz sa nnnfnf, n maid nn nnnr, I - To lm her friend is quite u treat, Y I I RAYMOND TURNER EULA CLEMENTINE VOIROL - I Central Franklin clung Student Council 'zuc All that glitters is not aolfl--weillw dues all , I - Crack Platoon u.o.'r.u. '25, that is gold ymm-. I I Apple-nhm.-5, the' slzrfilr of me nl-my, I I I I I l I I LEE VAN DUESEN - I Crack Platoon '25- Crack Fompany R O TC VIRGIL H' VON DEMFANGE - . ' I I, .25 Y f 4 A - - grant I?,1nlg0gnhR.Pg.? 5244: Rifle Club 21: I I A jnlly gona fallout, ax nil 'will nnnnf. wfmhfnakec W: ' I I Ilus lots of pap, and plenty of grit. 5 e ' l M' I I L l ' I JOSEPH F. VAN HOOK l I I , A , , 4 I I I Jumur Anlu flentrul lfrurnklm Club '24g Stu- HAZEL VIRGINIA VOSS L dont Louncxl Zo: Boys High School Club 24 Hand kept everyone guessing ,W always ,104 Wu ull like Juv Immuzse hffs Joe. ing the nnexpeetafl. - I I 1 J I I I I I I I ' l I I I I ' II' I I I I ' I I I I I II ,kite I -I iff' ee- .ttt I X ff Q I '1:.J' ' 'v'1'1 INN' Ygfwjjm I I-, N ...Q MYN .A I I , -1:-1-D 1-YI, f -I -gf' W Q -, , ,ilffimmx Y : 6 .4-' l ,ef - -UQ. ' 7 +...,, Y :if '...,-f L, Yjf Q H YY, w TT Tfxiur- Page Eighty-nine 'wx y fj'fi9 ' ' 'W 'gf' -Q fair I Y f 'Y S v- X I . 5, -4,2 QQQ - f X xl SS 55, V, 2 ,,1 E , . 2, , . 4 H- bf ,E i s,iY W, Y -Y fn' ' i ,iA N' W i f 1 E ., , I 1 I - 1' I , W , ,., v 1 i 1 Q .1 J l ' V, - I-5 if ' I 0 I A Y : L-l - -- ' I l 4 '1 E W ELLA MAE WHILES WINIFRED WHITE I I Gul! High Sa-howl Clail-. Full of frm romlzinall with, vlnivlmiss - ' izfmuq so Imsy fiom, lhmys for atlwrs mar ' - :Jw wfz-wr has limi' In :Io auyllifng for hur- , NU. ROBERT E. w1Lcox I Rip Vrm ll'inklr:'s vloszfst rival. : i, VIRGIL WHIPPLE CHARLES WILKINSON I I l Tm- making of fr-ifnrls 1.-im are fm: ffm Keen mmf, common ww, no mom fm- mm- I in flu hm! rulfmi HJ Sul-i-ms in life. sensr. ' I MILDRED FRANCES VVILLIAMS NAOMI L. WHITE Thalian Literary Society: Girls' High School Stndvnt Council '25g Tea Tuner Tavern Cast. Club! SU-lllfnl UUUCII '25- I frlifn-,mul mmmw-S 'ml pm-Snmzliru ga fi long AS lr daisy, She vvwlfes a lwrwifffll brown- I ww .W was Ir.1n'zI prim. eyed susan, I l HOPE WILSON R PEARL EUREVA WHITE 'gmagiarer Ifilvlilrqrxix S0sieHyelClfng:l10Lyr3Dian I ., , . . .. , .. - , ., , u 5 irs lg c oo u :L men oun- l 1- fly nw more iwfff wfwwl Fw found, '26, 'Junior Life Saver: blass I.-ewlcrg Winner I i hi-rn Ilmugh irc xrrwrh Hu' world aroimrl. of Pillow Topg Winner of Big: C : Winner of Small Cn: Hockey Team '24, '25, '2G3 Bas- I ketball Team '24, '25, '26: Baseball Team '24, I I '25, '26, Volleyball Team '24, '25: Champion- ' . -h' H kv-T-I '21 '. ' 1- - VIOLH1 TE WHITE Rail' T53i.f 25E 'E'hanfpmZ'll?2f''E1'Z.l'll!L1i'BEZEL X tiirlx' lliuh Sch-nil Vlnlwg Funtral Gregg Writ- '25g Championship Volleyball Team '24, '25: i N H, siiifll-nf rwnnwii '25, Emgrson Merlal Pinnerg Missouri since Letter: fum M ,,1,,,H. and l,lM,, Ggggrxglxgzlil-HLonmnxittevz humor Ballot: Y Sm' ini-rx u siflr-ylfznf-1' mul lfmlrx al. you, Slie's a little lady with lots nf pop l:.fw.mf.' And me Iwi: old spar: ww-ff I-wr mm. , , i ,EQ I S : if g ,ig , , I I . , I , ll i4 W-Wrllif' ii I gf? i Ei' 'E WW - i ' I 'T 'l 1' ' f'- Q, ,En E - lu- I Xx:,. :'P' ' l , 1:2115 -., , N:-If-' Y I - -111 -3175:-L-..g1 ,Y 4252A -.'5',.! - l 1 1 K I - 35-gl-1' T - '+- 7- W , ,Y LJ' '-'--f kg .i-fi I ., LWSAY :,,.....g -K :lx 7.5. I Page Ninety-one 5 XV, H-f nf, -.,,,,-,, r v , L, ,X , ill XyVCENTr2AL1AN 5vQ Xl 11 H -Zh -ge ,A , rg ,i -ff .N I , . ' i 4 M , x3 x , Lui E21 . X 1 ' if 1 f A WILMA SAYLER IRENE CAROLA STUBENRAUCH Mr-rlul. Home liixzhliniz Contest, '24: Silver Delphian Literary Society: Out of thc Still- NI1-nlznl, 'fgiicwritimzg Cm-ntrnl Gregg Writers, ness VCast: Girls' High School Club: Student n .mm .W N-W ..11 N., quid und good as xml. Cuunml 'Wir Tea TON' '1'HVf Caff- Nowu but lluvselj could Im hvr parallel. RALPH REESE C1-:ink Platoon R.0.T,C. '25: Crack Company HAROLD SHOUP lt ri.r.r,. 555 Lcntral 0101- Club. Swmtwt lf, follow. SIl1'1xr'u 15 murff vlmlnrnl llnavz words. oRvu.LE WILLIAM RADFoRD SAMUEL BURNHAM 4 .1 j,I'lQ'1KlI. H7141 ll fIL'Hl11'IHl'l7l, Hlllf,'S l'lIUIly1l, lqnolher of our ha dS0 'c xoldlcrs' FRANK BUTTERFIELD ISRAEL E- BIEUERMAN A pfrjwcf fl.--amply of polished irllmmw A V mul lvzlal C211IrfllfIf. HAROLD E. BATES HARLEY SHUSTER A man nf few worvls. Ona of M7 Davis' dearest pals. 1 I' ' 5. I . , , 'C ' Q' J, ,yy-', if LZQM f-- . 1,5 , V X XR LBJ '1 '1 '1 Y A , . , A '---rr 12,5 -ff' .3 .1-rf: ' L Q 't, x -fx -,L Page Ninety-three ---------qll-n-- -Y ll Q l 'H 1 A I Wm few CHLEO HALSEY GALE STOCKWELL Hzs character zs rwallcd only by hls 11615011 Art Editor Centrallan alzty ture and Hxsfory 2 Club High School Scholarship to Kansas C1ty Art Instxtute 2: We fmccust fm hmr JOHN D TOWNSLEY JR Crack Platoon RO FC 24 2 Cmck um- Dany 2-1 25 Crack Z5 Society of Lnttxa- Presldent Central Art a 111 mf success Squad 24 Captain RO. Central Oflicers Club. HARRY PARRENT TC Sharpshooter 25 Not flaehq bm steady and dependable A gentleman what Clyde Alexander Thomas Carder James Ashour Gordon Cutler Susan Barnett 'Vxvlan Dlettrleh George Blackwell James Edson Bernard Cahlll Ellamax Jordon more can be sazrl? GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES D0 NOT APPE Glenn Lewis Vesta Moore Cumxlah Prevutt Llarence Perrme Gllberta Rankin Clarence Lancaster Margery Shxkles JUNIOR CLASS GROUP Francxs Smith Barrett Sm1th Collms Tulcy Ora Ward John Weber l 1 Q 5 ,B- 5+ l . E Zi., X x X' Q N LT V J..- s ENS -A 5 Zgeffff E ' ai-F: ,E- ,, - ,,,-13,1 I K i f I 1,1 lmnvfnf--'1e. - -:YY all J- ' 1 Page Ninety-four - - nw- E7' YV 'L-nni' illL-, '!!!!! ' I T - a v N Ik N. k X K T 3 , C3 , ' ai 31 FT! - - T -l f yrsg Q , FU ' as TQ' T35 I iii 1. Qi . 9' 'C-N - ll -T jf X.,,,e Q xpggx, ' I . :U . ,I A J' V W Al - l I . xia, .4 10 R e Ml T 1 Eef ll 1 'af ' Q igjiijx , in I LC ITT ti X , all tif I H Nd A ff N 1 : f I JA A aa fr, L K Ai N65 1 V gif -, 5- f -Vi I I I 9 4 ' I I n I i I. -, I - JUNIOR OFFICERS ' ' I I I I CARL MATTHEWS JOSEPHINE SCROGCS I - Prosimlvnl .luninn lflnshg Ut-nlrzil Franklin Club: Junior Aide: Minerva Literary Society: Affirm- l I Thcusurvr Hoy:-' lliigh School Club: Negative zitive Debate Team '26: Girls' High School Debnu- 'l'm-:un '2lig Uflut of the Stillness Cast: Club: Cc-ntral Art Club: Out of the Stillness Tea 'imm-r Tavern Cast: si-ulpm Council Cast: Tl-a Toner 'rm-ern cast. I I Calvinvt: Central lil-lxin Klub, I I I I FRANK DUBACH NADINE MYERS g : Junivr M111-1 C- HHH Webswf Ulubi Aflifma- Junior Aide: Thalian Literary society- Silver UV? Dvlmlf' Team '22s BOYS' ,Hi2l1?ChUUl Club Medal. Sons of American Revolution' Essay I - Calrif-01: MM 0015811 24' Zvi 'i9 f Uf contest: chairman sophomore Triangll- can the Stillnn-ss Cast: Tea Tnyrer Tavern Cast. Reserves: Cgntml Art Club- QUINTA riuccms ' K I Juni0rY,4Aaun rim,-va Literay Society '24, -'ACK MORRIS i I '25, 26: Student Council Cabinet: Vice- Pres- Junior Aide: Central Webster Club: Presi- I ' ent Juylur Triangle Girl Rvscrvesp Central dent Student Council: Manasrinil Editor Lum- I H lympiui Club: '40ut of tht- Stillness Cast: inaryg Buys' High School Club Cabinet: Con- Tea 'Puri-r Tavern Cast. tral Art Club: Out of the Stillness Cast: I I V : , - Lead in Egypt's Eyes case. I I 6N cole A Junior Ainlcg Central Webster Club: AHirmutive N YE batg- 'IH-am '24i: Boys' High School Club: VIRGINIA Lqlxgp E5 , ,' I I ,Q sntral Trouverv Club: Student Council '25, Jumf'r.,A' e' fsocictys fill, Lltfraturfand H'f I ' , 'zsi om or the smim-ss cast: '-'rt-3 'repel WHY' Out 0 1 1 f'SS. Qasff Lfifd 'H ,V Tavern., Cast Tel? Toper Tavern Cast: Girls High School I I , ' ' Clu. I ' VIRGINIA ALLEN v I Junmr Aisle: Armm-ann Liu-rary society: E1-0-SE SHEARER I Central Ulyninian I'lul1: Sluilvnt Council: Ont Junior Aide: llrlinervn Litn-rary Society: Stu- oi' thu Stillness Final: 'l'Qu 'l'op0r Tavern dent Council: Girls' High School Club: Out Cast. ul' the Stillness Cust. l f i , - mmm F E I I I I I I ' II I I ' II , in 1 it V-15311 '- ' -YY -YA ,Y x v Q N.. . 'W '1 'l 4 W' fl Y --f AL S 1' Y. Y : A V l- -, i ,Z Mtv. t i :hm NN--- Page Ninety-five Kanter, V ' QCENTQALIAN fiiylyli ,., -g1113n--g---------zuqv-- anllllllluu--.--nllllllllllll Adams, Us-utricv Arlelstvin, Rohm-rt Allcnbauuh, Jfwk Agron, Gus Albano, Roxio Alexander, Ray AUT, Helen Allegri, Annu Allen, Raynwml Allen, Virizinizn Allen, Wilbur Allison, Chase Anderson Clara Anderson Herbert Anderson Joan' Anderson Pauline Anselm Harvey Arcella John Argo Ruth Arnold Ruthnlpne Atkinson Ioulse Atlas lsadore Atteberrv Carlyslc Bettye M'1rYA Genevieve Jack Carl Elmore Atwood August Austin Averill Baxley Baxley Barley Ethel Bailey Florita Ball Laura Ballew Carey Barewm Max Bargar Lowell Barker Fred Barker Sara M. Barr Helen Bartlett Harry Bates Donald Baughman Dorothy Baughman Eudora Baughman Frank Baxter Carol Bear Ira Bear Lawrence Beatty Theodore Beck Ruth Becker Vlrllinia Beedle De Etta Beary Evelyn Benser Sam Bennett Jack Bennett Viola Benscoter Stanlcy Benton Velma Bernstein Carl Berry Wilbur Blederman Ida Blaco Ralnh Blame Ruth Blam Bedford Bloom Sammy Bubrov boi Bond Rosamond Borders Ldrlur Bowers LLP Bowen Tum Bowex-wx Lucille Hover Cordon Bradburi. Jack Bradheld Margaret Ihddley Lime-r Branch I-Larry Brandon Susan Brasher William Brgdbcry William Brenner Dlnivl Brenner Marian Bxewer W nltur Brllhes Amy Bndrres Luis Brier Rulurt Brmrly Rowland Bxoadhurst Carolyn lh-own Hgnry Broakoner Kathryn Brown Brown, Brown Brown JUNIOR ROLL CALL Allu-rt Currlin. David Harlow Brown, Denny Brown, Brown, Brown. Buckley, Lennie Buckley. William Bu!lock, Martha L. Iiurge, Mildred Burghcimer, Jusevh Burnham, Nadine Burrourrhs, Ruby L. Burton, Victor Bush, Pauline Busher, Dorothy Butler, Arylenc Butler, Arnold Byler, Glen Cade, William Calvert, Leona Campbell, Francffs Campbell, J. A. Cantwell, Irene Carlson, Grace Carnie, Keith Carpenter, Catherine Carr, Julia Carey, Sally Lou Casey, Georxle Caulkins, Wesley Chabins, Kermit Chandler, Lillian Chenault, Philip Cherniss, Simon Chimney, Howld Christ. Enid Christian, Virszil Clark. Betty Clark, Jennie Clark, Jasper Clark, Norma Clement, Geox-src Cobb. McCune Coffin, Wesley Coffman, Lawrence Coszdell, Marx Cohen, Henry Cohn, Bernice Coldsnow. Trumann Coleman. Agnes Cofer, Helen Conboy, Mildred Concannon, Marietta Concannnn, 1'1ilburu Connelly, L00 Cunnole, Ara Lee Conrad, Eloise Conrad, Joseph, Constable, Martha Constable, Mildred Cook, Cornelia Cordes, Hubert Cornell, Kenneth Couizhlin, Marrzum-riL Courtney, Ellen Cox, Don Cozad, Ralnh Cozart, Maxine Crabb, Auuustn Craftan, Victoria Craig, John Craighcad, Joscph Cranfield, Harry C. Marguerite Paul Susan Crosner, Ethel Cross, Daniel Crowe, Dottie Ellen Crumbauixh, Nadine Cunningham, Zi an Cutter, Jamu-1 Daily, Donald Daily. Dorothy I nz Dameron, Dm 5' Daniels, Alla Dart, Roy rlaSiIva, .Xlfrul Dasta, Cathcrinv Dauxrhty. Harold Davidson, Luum Cleo Howard Jane Virslinin Vivian Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davidson, Gcorxrc Day. Elise Dean. Stella Debelle, Carl Derall, William Devens, Iiutw Deweese, Harold Dickerson, Dorothea Dickey- Frances Dietz, Paul Dills, Catherine Ditlow. Ramona Divclbiss, Carl Dixon. Helen Doerr, Carl Dolan, Alice Dollarhide, Beatrice Dollison, Nedra Dosh, Adin Downs- Leland Driyzgs, Mildred Dubach, Frank Dunn, Dorothy Dunn, Isaflore Dunseth, Charles Durkee, Wilma Eastwood, Dorothy Eaton, Martha Eddy, Ned Edleblute. Mabel L. Edelman, Vincent Edmunson, Lucille Edwards, Charms Edwards, . '. Edwards. Stella Eisberrr. Eisen, Gertrude Ellifrit, Ralph Ellis, Huxzh Ellis, Wilbert Ennis, Kenneth English. Betty EDDex-ly, Bruce Epstein, Melvin Erickson, Andrew Erickson. Carl Erwin, Jean Esry, Hubert Evans, Lillian Faddis, Helen Farest. Marion Fayard, Lucile Ferguson, Herman Fewel, Buelah Ficlds, Flonuncc Firrxzins, Marian Finklcstein, Sum Fisher, Dorothy Flannagzan, Helen Flannery, Katherine Flemming. Charles Flory, Elizabeth Forbes, Eula Ford, Helen Ford, Wade Forester, harry Foster, Eva Fraher, Marrlell Frank, Cliffton Frank, Pearl Franklin, Lucille Frazee, Lore-ne Fredland, Maude Freidman, Lena Friedman, Rosalie French, Ruth Frich, Cecelia Fristov, Rnyrvmnd Frith, Olive Fuchs, Arthur Fuhr, Lillian Funck. Helen Funk. Frederick Fye. E. G., jr. Gabbett, Gladys Gain, Leroy 'Galezenshe-, Graco Gandal, Robert Garrigues, Caspar Ghurzh, Bernice Gaylord, Marlvlyn Gerber, Helen Gersen, Helen Gersenberlrer, Ruby Ghelard, Lea Gibbons, Dorothy Gibbons, Marjorie Gillrides, Virxzinia Gildayv Patsic Gensberg. Sarah Glaszner, Marjorie Glass, Samuel Goforth, Marvin Goodall, Esther Goodman, Irene Goadon, Jean Gouzh, Louis Gray, Katherine Grebuny. Charlotte Green, Howard Greenbaum, lsadore Greenstein, Mary Greenstein, Sylvia Greife, Rosemary Grerrgz, Philip Griggs, Clarice Gross, Myrtle Groves, Leonore Gerber, Jean Habarton, M. Hackler, Maxene Hahn, Glena Haist, Lucille Hale, Frances Hale, John Hall, Ewell Hall, Gertrude Halles, Ura Hamilton, Zella Hannah, Everett Handcock, John Hanclcock, Kenton Hanley, Marrzuuritc Harper. Virfinizl Harper, Ruth Harris, Gerard Hart, George Hartman. John Harvey. Karl Harwood, John Haslim, Helen Hassig. Muriel Hausman, Helene Hayward, Frances Heal, Mildred Heller, Florence Hcmenway, William Hemneriey, Edna Henry, Stanley Hcmslcy, David Henthorn. Ermal Henton, Hallvy Herman, Floyd Herschficld, Harriet Herzensteil, Betty Hester, Harold Heyde, Herbert Hickcy, Pauline Hickman. Mary Hikiebrand, Frances Hiltcbrannl, Mary Hill, Geraldine Hinnte, Ailevn Hoghton, Man-y L. Holrlcr. Robert Holmaen, Lydia Holt, Philip Hood, Virginia Hooker, Burlin Horoshen, Solomon Haspe, Doris NL-slznr Hnuser, George Houser, Gordon Housh. Maruurct Houx, Teddy Charles Evclynu John Frank Herbert Pauline Quinta Jack Wilma Howard, Howard, Howard, Howser, Hudson. Hudson, Huuuins. Hulifhes. Hughes, Hull, Nadine Hunter, Marguerite Hursig, Bernice Hurst, Freda Husted, Lesley Hutchinson, Kennctn Jackson. Neta Jackson, Paul Jacobs, Ruby James, Hazel Jarboe. Winifrerl Jennings, Marian Johannes, Elizabeth Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson. Carl Lester Roberta William Johnston, Mary Johnston, Ortis Johnston, Ruby Jones, Carrie Jann- Jones, Charles Jones, Dorothy Jordan, Ina J. Joyce, Gilbert Kahmann. Cecil Kamen, Morris Helen Katherman, Arzillah Katzman, Daniel KauHman, Ida Kavanauxrh, Frances Keitel, Ritchie Keller, Clarence Kelley, Alma Kelley, Dorothy Kc1l0gg. Martha Kellnrrg, Royal Kelly, Mark Kennedy. Alta Kennedy, Clementine Kennedy, Dean Kennedy, Vivian Kent, Pauline Kessler, Retha Kiefer, Corinne Kimball, Frodcricf. Kincaid, Amzn K'ng, E gem! Kirkpatrick, Clnrcn Kistler, Ira Klupfenstein, Ln-xiw Knamm Dorothy K ight, J. B. Knight, R. W. Krofhagc, Mary Kramer, Mirmnz Krebs, Mollie Kruse, Roster Laird, he :1 LaMar, Harold Landman, Lihhy Larimore, Kenneth Larson. Elvira Lnsch, Margaret Lusch, Mariun Laughlin, Wunslzl 11' -Qs- ' if-5 ' I ' 1 l l f I I 1 I I - - I , ' - ' , I . I ,. I y ' n I ' l I 1 ' . I I ' I- Y' I ' , - g . I . 'V , t I , ' I ' - Bloorfi, Elizabeth I ' 'J - 1, I W -Y Q I 1 ' '1 ,J Ljnrf L ..- f. Q 1 , ...ff ,A l Ei Z a 0 D7 1' 5 . E 4 1 '- H ry .. 5 Z1 2 W E 7 2' : L4 Q E, 0 1 :ra ' 3 3' O F 5 k Y 2 X v1 x Q 1 - f P' ff 5 C I 1 : Q Q in l Ll i --------3--Q.: Page Ninety-Qix l l l , .. 'je .Z -7--...gg1,1i1' ,L - I i Fl X31 A I I A N WT -Ling IX i , , , W- iv ff , L XX . X L, fd ' fi ----t . .L i , ,Q .. f ,Q 'VM' ' - - A l ' I l lid: at l. I , l . . l D n , l ,. M turf l I If -,. l l ' I ll I l-- l I l l Ri I I a I J l ' I l I 0 , I I - I il ' il 1 I I II . I I I I l I JUNIOR CLASS l - I l I - I : JllNl0R ROLL CALL-Continued I - Lee, Clifton ltlaloney, Joseph Neas, lngall Peterson, Anna Mae Roadcap, Jack : - liefler, Herllert Mrinnn, Elizabeth Needles. John Peterson. Claude Roberts, Emma - Lehman. Dorothy Manuel, Harold Nelson, Clara Phares, Edward Roberts, Martha E. I I L4-nlons. Lo-we-ll llilanuel, lllleille Nelson, Esther Philbrook. Clarence Robeson, Roma I I Leiiu, lllarjliry luni-nnlin. llerllin Nelson, I..--inn Pnippn, Harry Robinson. Francis I I Leonard, Arthur Mars. Elaxlle Nemick, Ellis Pickett, Deets Roby, Frederick I I I Leonard, liuih Marshall, l.aVerne Neslxit, Aldean Pierce, Claudius Roesar, Harold I I I lmssc-lim-r, Helen Marlin. Leonard Nespory, Rudolph Planck, Rowena Rogers, Catherine Lnvtnisnii, Nui-mnn Maslan. Minnie Nl-wcnnier, Helen Polokoff, lfrnnk Rogers, Cecil I I I in-vilnh, 1.0.-nn lvlnsnn, livinny Nan-rnrnicr, Geneva Pool, vnltln Rouge, Lenora I I ' Levy, Max Massey, Dorothy Nichols, Sprague Pope, Joseph Rolsky, Melvin ' I Ilevy, Max Matters, Carl Noah, Roselle Pope, Ralph Rose. Margaret ' Lewin. Harold Mattes, Merrill Nowell. Norma Prelsler, Herman Rosencrans, Asa I I Liddell. Dolothy Matthews, Carl Nowick, Ethel Prentiss, Helen Ross, Anna Littiek, llorris Meyer. Ruth Odell, Edward Preston, Albert Ross. Donald I ' lmllefller, VirL:inia Middleton. Naomi Odom, Clariee Prinizle. Ruby Rouse, Paul lniglni ltlnxinn mill.-i-, lsnnnn olin-r, Vivian Pnnlint, Doretta Rowe, Retha I I I Longliotlonl, l:1liz. Miller, Esther Olson. Herman Prosser, Leonard Runlieck, Clarion l I I Love, Genevieve Miller, Harry Orten. Ralph Puryis, Adrian Safreid, Dorothy , liovitt. oem-.lilo lllillt-ir. Margaret Osarlchey. Helen Rnlnnlnvnz, Laura Salwinsky, LL-so-r I I I Lowe, lilizalleth Miller. Valda 0 l'oole, Edward Regan. Mildred Sammons, Mildred l N liueas, John Miller, Verne Ottman, Lolita Raines. Elsie Sample, l-'rank I Ludlow, Jane Mills, Ilelen Owen, Claude Ralston, James Sanderlin, Ilousarah I Lnnllnr.-ii, Fred lllininlr, mn-lyn Owens, .lnnien Ralston, Kathryn snnnll, Ida I - l.upps-ns. Joseph Mitehell. Margaret Owens, liernice Ravenscroft, D. Saper, l'c-arl Luther, Annis Mitvhell, Thomas Owens, Esther Ray, Evelyn Sassman, Virgil I l.ynnt, lena-mary lvlnnnigniii.-i-y, lf. Pnnn, Lclnnfl Ray, Glenn Scholtzhauer, Verne lvlnrni-ly, Virginia lunln-.-, Helen Parish, lllarnnrer Rani-ly, Minor Schmidt, nf-lf-n l '-'i Meflain. Millly Moore. .laell Parish, Mary Reehner, Mary Schiller, Claude ' 7 lVIeCon.uluhl-y, YV. Morzlst, Marion Parker, Martha Records, Harold Scott, l'e:irl --V Mn-Cool. Ex:-lin Morgan. Lucille Parlihllrst, Lawrence Reese, Velma Scott. Virgil f fllrl'r:lclll-ll, Denlnar Morlan, Marcella l'arsell, Jaek Reese. Lowell Scroliils. Josephine Ml-llniii.-l. lcnln-rt lllnriiis, .lack l-nil-, .Ininl-5 Rl-ffl'n. Velffn Soni'-r, Mary I I I llll-th-1-, Helen Morris, Opal l'attm-rson, Lucille Reich. William Sever, Orville M 'G S - I-Ill' Nl rrif, Yalnla Patton, Maynard Reid. Mary Sexson, Cecil E Mi'liiill1l1all,lLal'l'ielH illiirteilsoll, Maw Parton. Lester liemimgton, Bernice Shafer, XVilliam Alnlniliehliii. l.nni..i Mon.-ll-y, ,lnnn l-ni-in-. lllanche lcnnnt-, D-iiinul shnnkninn, Simon I l lllelVllllan.Slanflforil lVloull4-r. Mary Vein. Kathryne Rhea, Consllelo Shannon, J G. I 'ilr-Nm-ll. Alina Munson, VVillianl Pierre. Kathryn Rlloarls, James Sharpe, lietty I I M.-Nil-lifiln. Maruarvt mnrnli,-, lfi-.nl lwiyliiii, Allen Rico, Annn sin-an-r, lclninn mn.-inn, wan- lvl-iii-ny, lcnlnn-L lu-ll, ll.-iiiiinlln Rice, lvlilelif-ll snnar, lane--liie I Alnlliliiil, 4-,..-..1,,. ily.-i-N, lim-rnarcl lullnrslty. .lnii Riff-. lvlil-li-li-l slinnnniefl. lfllinn ' m,i.li..,.., Lili.. ily.-is, lflnrn iw-loninii, Clara Rinlnn-tlnnn, lnnlney sin-fninn, lcnflni-yn 4 M,,,,,, N-..,,,,,, MH, MM.,-., nlnrnni-nt lu-i..ll.n..ii, lniiiinn Rinhnirilsnii. 'l'h-,inns shinf-i-. lfrnin-is mnnlninl, .lnnn ' Mi..-. Ninliin- lu-n.ll.,l-ni. Lilly Mae Riehnrl. til.-nn sliinni--ll, l.lny.l Millar ,-.ln.lin Nnnlli, zz.-,nee lu-nislnn. wall,-f Rinlinnnnl, linvirl snlyr-ir, Esther M,.,,.,, J..p.., yn,-fnillli, lfloreiien lf.-L.-re lanllin nick, can-nary shnr-innker. willinni Mul,,,,,.5., 11,.I,.,, 1'm,:-rsoll. Anna Ricknecke, Harriett Shuckley, Aubry I 'lrfi'-firr-ifgiftgif- I ' rrp' L X ix , I . . ,lim , el '1 '7 'T ' 7 ' U IgA A -I Y I -'s-frn.,'-.Zi rF:?.-1--2:iAi ui A 'l'?g' ':,L -'lg' .1 ...v-' .agaglz-::.1. 'xn - ff- 4- -2-ff i -...-..x --,Adi , W-..-LTU 8 1- Pagc Ninety-seven --,--ur ll ll ui ll Il l II- ' ullalllla---.--.nllllllllllllll Shontz, Vera Sibley, Elizabeth Silverman. Howard Simms. liettv Gene Simons, Anna Simley, Raymond Singleton, Gene Sitlington, Frances Skaggs, Ellis Skiles, Betty Slirtar, Marie Small, Edna Smiley, Dorothy Smith, Annette Smith, Betty Smith, Cornelia Smith, Gertrude Smith, Norma Smith, Ralph Smith, Voncille Smock, Francis Soash, Paul Sovenson, Edwin Spangler, George Sparks, Russell Spears. Richard Speelman, Marion Spilberrler, Louise Spitcaufsky, Robert Stauffer, Alice Aaron, Edith AdamS, Elizabeth Adams, James Agin, Burrouehs Agzin, Maruaret Aizran, Eligene Ahlberg, Condon Alisky, Sherman Allen, Anirell Allen, Louetta Allen, Robert Allison, Lynn Alspach, Orville Anderson, Grant Anderson, John Anderson, Opal Anstey, Agnes Anthon Arnold, y, Virginia John Arthur, Ruth Atkins, William Atkinson, Ethel Atteberry, M. Axelrod, Isabel Bablove, Thelma Backstrom, Clifford Bailey, Dorothy Bailey, Josephine Bailey, Maxine Bailey, Omer Baker, Mary E. Ballard, Jay Barber, Ruth Barker, Eleanor Vail S. Barnes, Kathryne Barr, Grace Barrett, Nina Barth, Mildred Bartlett, Eugene Baskett, Jessie Bassin, Ida Bassin, Nina atts, Mildred Baum, Katherine Baum, Sol Bayzman, Paul Beach, Don Br-all, John Beals, Joe lh-ard, Junior Beaton, Mary Belove, Caleb JUNIOR ROLL CALL-Continued Stackhouse, Richard Staiford, Merle Starr, Rosaline St. Claire, Jane St, John, Richard Stein, Anna Stein, Benjamin Steinberil, John Stephens, Dorothy Stearns, Carmen Stewart, Anna Stewart, Edward Stewart, Mary Still, Charles Stivers, Emmett Stockdon, Lucille Storms, Ralph Storey, Gertrude Strange, Goldie Studna, Paul Stronsr. Walter Sublette, Edith Svoboda, Marie Swenson, John Syvenson, Helen Tackett. Anna 'l'arter, Robney Tarwater, Kenneth Taylor, Cecil Teplitz, Sarah SOP Benedict, Bonnie Bennett, Amie Benson. Frank Berger, Clara Berman, Paul Bernstein, Rose Besack, William Beverfordan, Hesper Biechele, Betty Biechele, Joseph Billingsley, Bernice Birrell, Fred Blackman, Charles Blair, Hugh Blackman, Delwin Bliss, Beatrice liodley, lone Bodney. Daniel Bohannon, Robert Bohn, Albert Boley, Hinton Booser, Rita Booton, Helen Borrello, Philip Bortnick, Freda Bowman, Georgia Bowman, Martha Boyd, Mary Boyle, Harold Bradbury, Virginia Bradford, Frances Brand. Thelma Brashsen, Louise Bruer. Roy Bridlles, Zellta Brodie, Gertrude Broughton, Helene Brown, Lester Brown, Mary Louise Brownell, Frances Bruce. Jessie Brumbauxzh, Francis lirumwell, Vincent llueher, Wilma Bur-chner, Wilma Bullock, Charlotte Burchett, Mercedes liursrard, Dorothy liuruess, Mursruerite Burkhardt, Veineta Burnett, Katherine Burwinkle, Vera Thomas, Adelaide Thomas, Alice Thomas, Mildred Thompson, Harriette Thompson, Mildred Thomas, Orville Thornton, Robert Thurber, Elizabeth Tiiterman, Joseph Townley, Harvey Trainer. Trevlyn Trimmer, Helen Trinastich, Mary Turnbow, Dela Turner, Thelma Twitty, Frank Urban, Doris Utt, Goldie Van Camp, Eugene Vance, Helen Vandell, Jane Vasen. Gustave Vaughn, Miildren Viiguesney, Clifford Voeslle, Arnold Von Demfanxze, H. Von Demfamze, W. Wales, Leona Waldrip, Gladstone Walker, Dorothy Walker, Marlrarct Wall, Eugene Wall, Lester Wallis, Modelan Walter, Louise Ward, John Warren, Glen Waters. Susan Watling, Alta Watling, Fern Watts, Katherine Webb, Dorothy Weeks, Billie Weiderman, Marie Weinberg, Benny Weiner, Harry Wendorf, Charles Weneck, Fannie Wenne, Ruth Wheatley, Frances Wheeler, Epha Wheeler, Harry Wheeler, Josephine Wheelock, Roy Whelihan, Jack White, Adele White, Dorothy White, Francois White, Tsianna Whitehead, Joe Whitfield, James HOMORE ROLL CALL Butterfield. Mary Byars, Samuel Byrkeb, Hugh Caldwell, David Callahan, Cozette Calvert, Faye , Calvert, Herman Calvin, Wilmes Campbell, Caryl Campbell, Gladys Campbell, Halsie Canham, Dorothy Carlson, Oscar Caronna, Virizinia Carroll, Elizabeth Cartenson, Margaret Carey. Rachel Carter, Glen ' Case, Dorothy Cason, Joseph Cataldo, George Cataldo, John Chaflin, Raymond Chance, Mary Chapman, Brilhart Chapman, Mildred Chatburn, Evelyn Chewninxl. Harold Child, Harry Chitwood, Alexa Christen, Victoryue Clardy, Grace Clark, Allene Clark, Arthur Clark, Clarkie ClatnoFf, Dorothy Clossan, Helen Cobleigh, Dorothy Cockey, Huston Cockrill, Frances Cohen, Leon Cohen, Rebecca Cohn, Sarah Colaw, Mary Eleanor Colegzrove, Jean Coleman, Elbert Coll. Bernice Collines, Estella Colins, Edwin Collins, Harold Collyer, Fred Collyer, Ralph Conkey, James Connelly, Fred Connely, Bernard Cook, Billy Cook, Fred Cook, Mary Corley, Kenneth Cosllrove, Alice Covey, Dorothy Crailhead, Clark Crankohaw, Edward Crawford, Charles Carayne, Alma Creasey. Ronald Creswell, VVilliani Crotty, Virsinia Cullens, Winthrop Curtis, Frances Cutter, Elizulielh Dahlem, John Rohr-rl Daley, Wallace Darling, Eleanor Davidson, Z. E. Davies, Albext Davis, Anna Louise Davis, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy V. Davis, Kenneth Davis, Lawrence Datz, Marzery DeBow, Noris Delonsl, Ellis Dc-Merritt, Dorothy Dickerson, Cecile Dickerson, Ruth Dietz. Loretto Dixon, Mary Dobbe, Roy Dobbs, Thelma Doson, Mary Dorman, Kenneth Dnrnblaser, Ellen Douglas, Ethel Douthitt, Charlotte Douthat, Evelyn Dovell, Grace Dow, Viriril Downiniz. La Va-re Doyle. Virixil Ureher, Theodore Drohlick, J ulia Whitfield. May Whitmore, John Whitmore, Juanita Wilder, Jean Willard, Virxzinia Williamson. Eleanor Williamson, H. Willouehly, Norbert Wilmeth, Mary Jane Wilson, Bryon Wilson, Curtis Wilson, Jean Wilson, Mary Winsell, Jewell Witt, Wells Witte, Edna Wofford, George Wolfberg, Theodore Wood, Louise Woodward, Dorothy Woodward, Georize Wopat, Georte Wright. Clyde Wimore, John Wiss, Frank Yokum, Richard York, Forrest Zaiss, Raymond Zuelzke, Helen Zumwalt, Helen Dunlap, Katherine Dunn, Dorothy Dwoertsky, Joe Dyer. Edward Eades, Katherine Eckstrom, Russell Edwards, Bertram Eichenauer, Annice Elliott, Howard Elliott, Raymond Elliott, Vernon Ellis, Fred Ellis, Sue Elvert, Agnes Emerson, Bob Enizlish. William Ennis. Bruce Evans, Clarence Evans, Georsre Everheart, Burrus Faso, Georlze Fauver, Leon Featherstrom. Estel Feingold, Harry Feihert, Jean Feldham, Eldon Feller, Melvin Ferguson, J. T. Ferril, Vendetta Fields, Lorent- Finks, Kenneth Fcnnell, Frances Flanders. Constance Flanders, Helen Flee, Franklin Fleanor. Jessie Fletcher, George Fling, Eleanor Flint. Margaret Flord, Nellie Foley, Walter Flinil. Helen l-'one-s, Kale Foreade, Wayne Katherine Melbourne Ford. Ford. Foruery, Martha Foster, Foster. John Ruth Foster, Violet Foster, Viola Fraley, Henry Q fd L-ri Z -I CU Za C UP Z 4 Q l lf .l hill if i Q l 'S l I l , ' , i 3 F l A , its D I F '11 5 ill i 1 f L 'T 'illlllu-...I'.!--- '!!I---I:!!!I:..-- :lun-...,,-n n - - i I I I I I I ll - ' - l ' I l 1 ! l I - Barker, 1 ll l -.l im Page Ninety-eight I J!.L F 1, 1, I, 1. 11' 1, I? K C, ffiliQiniriQAL1ANX?s2Elissa fl! ranz, Elinalnvth ree, Della riedmnn, M1-llvin urisher, 'Vhrlnia uuale, ,line uller, Alfred unk, llutli 11 urrell, Wydaril alia, Myrtle alila-ri. laini- Gain, VVaIlex' J, Uallrealh, Toni Gallailher, tfallierini Garei. Tlmnias G 1 G G 1, 1 Joodmnn. Vhloris U 1 I 1 1 1 l 4 1 l 1 1 L 1 1. 1 r I 4 G 11 G arriques, Jessie arrison, lfernu arvin, Lillian azin, lmoi!ene axey. Donald ladstone, Sam lasscuel.. Shirley oldee, llox-,ard oodman, Sarah ooflriek, Vivian Ioodson. Margaret Jordon, Mildred osnri, lllrnier- rassner, Maln-I rask Rnih rm-n, tTatherine rl-en, .los--ph reen, Rolwil li. reenliauni, .lakm refzorj., 1'Iarenes- rillin, linniei- rlrlin, Main' ruliuu. Lois rillis Grail ir iulli ll! x i l lierea 1. 1 4 I 4 4 I iviul. Julio in-nu. ljdii in iillin. Rf.. . uluinsoii, lui:-e inn. lluilolpli undli,-in. ru,-.il unaaiflo, Alam IJ iii-mr lmiivlhi 1:i4 I,-IV. l' All li SOPHOMO llaeliler. Vhnrles Hauirard, lmrothy Hahn, ltayrnond llaith, Mollie llale, Maurice llall, Carmen Ilall, Williard Ilalseyy Clarksen llainillon, James Hammer. Arthur llarnmer. Mary Hammond. Leo llainpel. Walter Jarlioe, lfldith J.-nleins, Gladys .Ii-nlsins, Harold Jester, Harry Lee Jeter, Williur Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. lda Johnson, Louise Johnson, Natalie Johnson. Pierce ,lohnsl.on, Velma Jones, Charlotte L. Jones, Edward Jones, Frederick Jordan. lllara Jordan, lVIarA' .lnni:ernian, Virginia Jurden, William Jursits. John Kahmann, Frank Kaletsky, Dax id Kaullman. Vharles wr SOPHOMORE CLASS GROUP RE ROLL CALL-Continued Levinson, 'l'essie l.ewiS, Merrill Lewis, Sophie Lee Lewis, Velma Licata, Sam Lieblinif, Dorothy Lilley, Joseph Lindgren, Mels Lipscomb, Delmar Lihscomb, Virginia Little, Harry Littrell, Betsy Jean Livesy, LeRoy Long, Airatha Long, Lenora Lonxllmttom, l.ura Lorrie, Katherine Lundin, Florence Luther, Fred Luton, Ruth Lyon, Albert Lyon, Jeanette Mc-Carty. I-Jdith MeCarthv. Helen Hanley, Syl llandson, Alice Hansen, Thelma Hanson, Helen llarlan. Richard llarrimlton, Frances Hart, Georue W. Hartstone, Elizabeth Hartunxl, Elda Harll, Mildred Harville, Harold Karanauuh. George Ilassell, l-lonard Is.-in-i-, snail.-y lc--li.-r, lm---rt in-lilly. lillizalieth K.-iw. Hari..-.-1 L. K.-iam, Lait Idllan Lear-h, M-riivi i..-i.in.o.., ilzmali--eh i..',.i..-ri, ca.-.wife i,.-iiiio-1, isiniiial IMI... iw..-I 1,..t..ne--., Marr Hatlield, Dorothea Hathorne. l-Ivelyn llawk, Richard Hawkins, Kenneth Haworth, Vera llay, Mildred Hayes, Luetla Hays. Helen Ilays, Muriel lleiehen, Arvin Heller, Marcus Hensley, Rosalee Henson, Cleo Henson, Stella Mae Henthorn, Mary T. Herbert, Glenn Hernstrom, David Hesler, Harold Hiatt, Hugh Hicks, Kathrynn Hiirbee. Besse Hines. Jesse Hitcheock, Jerrold Hodges, Gerald Hoffman. Marxzaret Hoptue. Muriel Hallenbuck, Bessie Hoaker, Wayne Horner, Carl llorner, Catheryne Hosne, Helen Hustetter, Frallli House, Helen House, Sarah Howe, Sam Huebner, Walter Huizizins, Russell Hull, Kathleen Hulse, Janet Humes, Creixzhton Hyatt, Harold Iliff, Lawrence M. lnlfels. Robert lnllle, Mildred Innes, Richard Israel, Blanche Jackson, Keene James, Olin Kemh, llnelah Kennedy, Aleen Kennedy, Maxine Kennedy, Norman Kenney, Benjamin Kennedy, Leona Kettler, Lerub' Keys, Evelyn Killingsworth, Edith Kilmnick, Fanny Kirkendall, Wilberta Kistler, Glenn Klein, Flora Kahlmeyer, Howard Kramer, Sam Kratz, James Kruesrer, Carl Lavy, Dorothy Mary Laey, Lela Lalfnon, Forest La Mar, Maruaret Lamb, Violet Lamnhear, Ilorene Lancaster, Hugh Lancaster, Lester Lane, Dorothy Lane, Frances Lane, Mortan Lanin, Sydney Lemmuns, Naomi Long, Pearl Larlxerir, Clara Larimore, James Larkin, Wilbur Larsen, Lois Lauderdale, Georgia Lavine, Herman Lawson, Wilbur Layton, Neva McChesney, Thelma McChany, Jean Meflool, Irma McCoy, Raymond McCoy, Roy Melfracken. Dorothy McCready, Alice McCreery, Margaret Mc17reel'y, Stoddard McCurley, Ruth MrDnwell, Donalee McPherson, l-'ay Melfarland, Ona Mae Muflnrvin, Marie Meflovern, Winona Melntyre, Thelma M1'Keun, Charles MeKibben, Lucille Li , , 5I Q' l 35 Y? 'ini'-' alilll 'Mill lil I as ii l rill l l I ll lli ,li 1? X .L li ' if nil Page Ninety-nine - I I , I A I : SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL-Continued I I- - - w 11 h - I - McNamara. Loretta Nave, Ruth Risser. Elizabeth Spackk, Mansiel arner, orot I I - McNorny, Raymond Naylor, Vincent Roberts, Corena Spaldlnil, lenelove Warneru Virlzlnla I I I - Mt-Nnlty. l-Irlivard Nelson, llyron Robins, Sarotta Spit-nal. Mortimer Warr, I-vllfjrl I Merhillamoy, Geo. Nelson, Eloise Robinson, Ruth Stand. William Warren, Clllwfl I - Maas, George Neville, Raymond Rockwell, Richard Stanley. Lane Waffllnlllvn- Mary I I - - rf' Drexel Newcomer, David Rodecker , Helen Stansberry, Mildred Watllnlxr Orville I Mrieeie, I , I I M,,h,,,,,-y, J. Newham, Roy Rogers. Eileen Stauss. Frances IVMSUN- C'lllf'Tf - I I I l Maiaol, Gertrude Nelson, Martha Rogers, virnil Stelfee, Harold Waterfowl-,I-lack l l I - M,,,,,1,91, Philip Nolan, Thomas Roseberryx, Wanda Steuck. Helen W93dUll- Vldllflf' I I I - Manley. lietty Nortoni, Dorothy Rosenzweiz, Sylvia Stewart. Mary gvvelglgr glfllzy- I I I - Mann. Georlze Nortonl, Louise Rourke, Aline Stiles, Virlrinla 9 i 'fl-Ulla I - I ' Marquette, Adeline Nudleman, Bessie Rubaek, Bessie Stocker, Mary L. WPb9f- Mary - I 1 Marseh, Pauline Nushy, Martin Ruch, William Stockton, Thomas Weeks, Rqbvrt I - Marshoch, Lerena Oates, Rollin Rucker. Edward Stolper, Bernadine Weeks- Wllma I I Marston, Clayton oherndorfen, Anton Rush. Wilbur Stone, Mildred Weeener. Alfred l I I Marvin, Roberta O'Connor, Lawrence Russell, Leah Stoner. Gordon Weqkol. Alvfna - I I Massell. noi-a Ohlke. William Russell, Lois Stormis, Marian Wslsenlwrgsri Helen - I I Massard, Katherine Oldham, Evelyn Rydherg, Eleanor Strada, Frances Welch. New - I I Massey, Vera Olsen, Edna Raymond, Richard Stranili Arthur Welvll- Nfwme I - I I Mastin, Marian O'Neill, Raymond Rogers. Lawrence Strauss, Evelyn Welch- KWH- I - Matters, Martha Owens. Julian Sanford, Ceala Streep, Byron Wells- l?0f'0fillY I l Matthews, Leslie Owens. Ruth Sarver. Donald Stutheet. Ruby Glens' Lulth I N l I Maxwell, liueille Palhman, William sehadel, Mary sugarwater. Celia Worms- Charlrs I I - Mayer, Lillian Park, Richard Schzmz, Mildred Summerlin, Nancey Iverllefr Mflfiwfvt I - ' Marks. Dorothy Parrent, Irita Schell, Murray Sutermeister, Helen lvheclcf' Sflfflh I I I Mayfield. George Parsons. Alta Fay Schlotzhauer, C Swinney, Bernice xg2f2t0f04'Ri hveretr I I l M dlock. James Patterson, Margaret Schmidt, Eunice Tarwater, Marie le, HHH A I I Migredy. Gwendoly Payne, Maxine Schroeder, Esther Taylor, Carl yvhlfev C'll'd0llf'1l ' I I I Merrick, Burritt Payne. Orlan Schupxl, Edxlar Taylor, Paxton -Vllj'r llf'f1Clr Vlfllljwfl Merrill, Virginia Pearson, Helen Schwartz, Murray Taus. Verna Whl'tehlll,Chr1stme ' I I I Metzger, Alice Pell, Helen Scrivner, Violet Tenenbaum, Isadore Whlflngton. L, I I I I Metzger, Belle J. Pendleton, Benford sebastian, Edward Tenenbaum, Jake Wlfgklllw, John I I I I Metzprer, Shirley Pener, Ben Synost, Eulrene Tetyak, Catherine 7ff2ll'l-fll0Illk,,ES-Elwr I - - I Meyer, Ruth Perry, Ruth Selover. John Thelen, Marguerite ylfpzislns. William Miles, Francis Peters, Dorothy Senner, Edith Thomas, Clifford ofglri-rson, Helen l - - I Miller, Albert Peters, Elnore Setley, Corder Thomas, Merrill WIIIIBDIS, Daixsy - I I Miller. Dean Peterson, Anna setley, Mauriee Thomason. John Wglliains. Dorothy - ! I Miller, Dorothy Peterson, Blanche Siwell, Katherine Tgompson, Igorothy wgliiamsi bllflgdllillne I I Miller, Edna Mae Peterson. Muriel S adduck. Katherine T ompson, ' eanor -ll jams, me u' er I Miller, Elsa Mae Phares, Jack Shaier, Rose Thompson, Hadley W-llllanis, Vlririhlu I . Miller, Helen Phillips, James Shamrell, Dolor Thompson, Hugh QIIQIS-ln, filing l I Miller, Nadine Phipps, Cynthia Shamholtzer, Belle Thompson, Robert QSOH, VEC I I Miller. Russell Pickerill. Cleta Shank, Ernest Thornton, Frank VYrIYf1f?l1?l',1'lli71Y1f3'y'S I ' I I Miller, Samuel Pickett, Dorothea Shannon. Robert Thorp, Joe IVindsol'. Vlfll Q, I ' I I llylailes, Joselphk gown, Lash lR:1ph ghiI1rnBan,I'I1uline Xffinilinv, gflli-Ol! l ' inturn, ac o er s ey e e, nna 1 , una: in ers. ienevif-ve I I Mitohell, James Powelli Frances Shepherd, Virginia Tigerman, Joseph Winton, Bailey I I I I Mitchell, Vivian Pratt, Ralph Sheppard, Claude Tipton, Marguerite Withers, George - I I I Mitchell, Zenas Prospt, Mead Sherman, James Titterington, Ruth YVltf. George I I - Mobley, Bernard Pulzh, Stanley Shikles, Marcella Torrance, Richard Witte, rlda I I Moffatt, Charles Puncell. Gladys Shiner, Clyde Tousley, Arthur Witte, Michael - Moore, Harry Putnam, Charlyne Shiners. Charles Tout, Wilma Wood, Gertrude I I - Moore, Margaret Pyeatt, Mary Shoemaker, Kenneth Tramp, Edith Wood, James - Morales, car-men Pointer, Howard Short, Francis Tren, Marie Wood, Louise I I - Morgan, Louise Quinn, Dorothy Schwartz, Haskell Treffman. Sophia gong, Mildred I I Morrzan, William Rabinowitz. Hannah Sidle, Winifred Trueblood, Esther oo cock, Daisy I ' Morris. Herbert Radtke, Ruth Silvey, Adell Tucker, Virginia Woodlolrla, Cleal I ' I Morris, Katherine Rattan. Ruth Singer, Kenneth Turner, Clara Woodson, Blake I I I Morrison, Mary Ragland, Martha Sipes, Harold Turyman, Robert Wopat, .Yohn l I Morse. Etta Trace Ramarze. Kenneth Skaer. Martha Ulreich. Louise Worden, David I Morse, ldvalyn Raming, Mary skiles, Anna Louise Urich, Catherine Wright. l-zdwarrl ll I Mortimoro. Mary Razer, Marguerite Slack, Virginia Lee Vandel. Benjamin Wright, J, G. -I Mosslierg, Sylvia Redies, Elliot Sleek. Thomas Van Duesen. Marie Wri' ht. Mar faret I Mossman, Rodney Reese. clea Fern sligar, Arlind van osdell, Laivrenr Wright, Joi-ry - I - Munden, Alyee Reed. Edith slooum, David Vaulrhn, Helen Wright. wi'oia I l - nltjllurngn, Ednfa Mae Reiczard, Paulh Slotkin. Lena Viette, Gertrude Wyekoli, Vt'ilni.1 - I urp y, Ster ing Reic eo, Dorot y Slotnick. Benjamin Vochatzer, Josephine Yaco, Catherine E l1aurray.l'lV:ae I Reig, glark Smallwood, Marie Voris. Louise Yeailer. G':iiiy:i : I yers, Icwart Rei . ertrude Smith, Bruce Warlner, Mary Lu Young, Vinl't , Myers. Nelrsginl Reqinrzton, Ruth Smith, Leroy Walker. Edna Yukon, Hwriv ' you-son, e ma Ric . Joyce Smith, Ruby Walker, Irvine Zacharias, Esther Nairn, Leslie Richards. Thomas Smith, Thelma Walkey, Arthur Zener, Marlfaret ' I Nairn, Lucille Richardson, Harold Smith, Theodore Walter, Mary Olive Zimmciunzln, Lililan I I Nash, lforrr-st Richardson, l-'ay snider, Doris Wand, Emma zitaerniun, .rosririi I I Nathan, Doris Richmond, Earl Somcrhouse, Cleo Ward, Andrew Zuirin, .Ion-ph I I Zwciful, Jack I l I I I I5 X NK ! '7 'I 'I : if: , 6 f L -M5f,l,T'l4' ' -F K SX ff- lin- cours., J out rtrr, o-t iy,,,,,,, Page One Hundred . lllllllllnnllllll!-- l 4 'illlllull ACU mlfgs f ' -Z' ,,,f ,ff-ffff X, g7,M ,1fl '5 IZ-5:11 :tif-o P '144ifz +L '14 'I' ' , A , 'Y L IA IL. f, if X I' , Mgr ' . I NV In . n A 34, Q V ' . I j, V vf ,Al ua Af 1' w' ,gf Q 1 4 f L 7 ,AL fl 1' , , ,ply ,f ', 'iw ' 1 A 'V M J 'f I ' 4, .1 '.',v'1,x,. I Clfflvb' J..,1i.f' JL- 7N,,4:,,,,f1' f ,,f'. s L ULKQK u - ,L 1.',f,Lfq,,if F .tfffwfff 7- ,,f,'.- ' fl' HI' . ' 1 ' ' ,f ' -W 4,47 WW, ,W,. .1 N , if!'Vf:,f ,Z,ff.f.L - JU. Ti If L 1, ,- da 446.17 M. 1 If 404121. 7 .Qmff .:' N7 LW! F ' airy- J-, v'v. 'is , . 7 , M-'MQ 7 -.. in fbi ,. 'f147f 7f.!f4Q.f4 17 1 A' J N MMM A 244 2, l W W if X7 jf 6 3 ,JL weft! ' ' ' QM? 1 , , . ' E4 , ' ,fam fmwfg jf 1 ' 5 . I f7,7f j , ,ff , 0-ftyfftj ' Q ' 7 F -a E i lu -. T -E E :A S S T - :- f Cl . 4.. Aj-L J. I !.zLf,- ur .. 7 21 1 9 70 O L ! 'i' ' ' . FE'-'Qi ' N 1525 1 kiwi E AT HLEI ICS Q 5 E:...,,,M-NV-K -X -1, jc E sr HJ f J f Z' , 1 1 l H- gf P P ' I A : if N A , , :V4L 4,ff 'ff1'fL W lf' - T G A E' w- - ' J -if L 9' - KN' Exx' v, nlm r l::nrlll 4 iw'-M 'A ' W N. X - I 'f fx S. .... 1 N-,:::1 .411 A A 5'-'?4:'Ah ,A,gi' m - A f H' f, 3 5 ' 4 X Alfllfw L ,- 'J ,Nm I-X wgggj f . HR 1-x . 'Xu' 1.5: fx- YW ,:1i --w...'f- iw' Ng! V-Y 'S -.Q M mi .SW-Nmfw.Krf .......1,,,....-- 1 OnHdiO u-- Q-at-B---q---U-1 lullllln--.--.nlllllllllllllll V ---nu-nlllq Q9 James Daxey Chwrles Edwards Charles Hnckler Claude Mclarland lloyd Shlnnlck CHEERLEADERS 'Y 1' 1 N victory or defeat Central s cheerleaders were ever on their toes drawing gi W from the Blue and White stands the power so vital to a teams success. Charles Hackler a sophomore measuring full four feet nine from toe 0 f crown was chosen head cheerleader with Charles Edwards and Lloyd hin- nick as his assistants. Claude McFarland, James Davey, and Fred Connelly acted as alternates. All six of the boys faced the stands at the football games, and with the exception of Connelly, who was in the playing, led the cheering at Convention hall during the basketball season. While neither of these teams succeeded in ranking high in the championship races, it was these cheerleaders who were largely responsible for keeping the 'Old Central Fight' in the boys on the field, and who in the darkest moments of adversity, never ceased to exhort the Central rooters to their utmost in lung power and what it represents,-the true meaning of the Blue and the White tc a loyal Centralite! Throughout the athletic contests Central's cheerleaders never once lessened their efforts in support of the boys wearing the Blue and White: so now lct's Everybody up! Now let's give two great big' brackety-yacks, and make 'em so the boys can hear 'eml And fifteen for the Central cheerleaders! x Nr funn ,Q Xi 'S Af-Y ,E -.,,e,e.,f:'f'E5,if 4. M-4513 Q'icENT1l2.AL1ANjf. E Q i ' U , ,.,, V J 1 . Ei ,,,. , lg E E y y ' Y , si G y S 4... w S ... wi, Y Us W ,f,.-,,-L-i,,-:-, -,-e-3.-!v,,,..... :,r-sfL...-e..A ,- , . .,,. .A , , . Page Onc Hundred Two . T , , T, ,J ' ' Y- itat. riff' t, 3 -L Vi , ' 2 'iff 'W' W - f- -lf V VV-V.-, ,,,-gY,,,f'1,,vm g YY f Y Hill!!! QIQBXCE DDDQV h A I E E 6 I t I , t i ,X Y t , A X . 4 , . -1 A 'sit 7 tit Q f- t :utgl 'R . 5 ii, r ll I l , 1 , V J i V f 1 A 4' 4 f Q , Q Q 3 W I of VY . .Vu ,, g ALMADGE HIKLES t I , V: J ATHLETIC DIRECTORS 2, -,Ai V:-, V X I-YN Alf tht- t't-ntrul students support and applaud their athletic teams, so do el! li they slioxx' that same line spirit of cooperation and esteem toward those V f ' V V . . 1 g Zijzf lgffy inc-niltci-s wt tht- lacnlty who have expended boundless efforts in the dt-velopV l ' 'IH , . - . .-tx I ment ol athletes xvortliy ot the Blue and White. Louis ld. Menze, head coach: i' X ' tlail Shiltlcs, asfistant coach: and T. li. Talmaclge, business manager of the athletic E' dtipaitinent, haw had charge of t entral athletic activities, and have had the able i X! zx:-sistaiicc nt Lester lficlds, who has acted in the capacity of student athletic nianager. t Vout-h Mcnztt has ht-cn with Us for seven years, and in that time has tigured ' greatly in winning for t't-ntral the most enviable record in the high school league. ht-sides gaining' the admiration nt' every ticntralite, whether on the field, or in the stands Ali-. Shikles has heen with Central during the past three years, and his efforts this yt-:tr piwtlnilvly Iind their hc-st cxprw-ssioii in the chanipionship second football team, which advanced to first position under his supervision. Mr. Talmadge, who, also, is tht- lit-ad nl' the voiiiint-rcial department at Ventral, has tillccl his position as business ninnagci' ol' tht- st-linul'r athletics for the tenth consecutive year, and is a strong' t-nthttf-last for f'ttiiti'al's zlthlt-tic sttcct-ss. Lester Fields, who this year is taking a ymrt gigttliinte 4ju11l'st'. has filled the position ot' student athletic nianager for thc past two tt-urs. , tAP Y,-.f ---lj, Page One Hnndicd llirce 1, 7 1t'l tt l intl Wt tt ti lf 1 , lt ttttq lil tt ltttfw - f3iCENT112AL1ANj3 A KEITH HURSLEY '26 ..C,. ..C,. Man. C man football '25: C man track 'ZGL member winning half mile and mile relay teams, Drake Relays '26: member winning mile relay team, Kansas Relays '26. Aire 18 years, height WILLIAM OLDHAM '26 C C Man. C man football '23. '24, '25: all-star '24: captain football team '25: C man track '24, '25, '2G: member winnim: half mile and mile re- lay team. Drake Relays '2G: member winning mile relay team, Kansas Relays '26, Age 20 Fields Hursley Ulmllium Iiaker LESTER FIELDS BERNARD CAHILL '26 Student nthlctic nianngcr '24, '25, '2G. C Man. C man 6 feet, weight 103 Pounds. C Man. 6 feet, weinht 165 pounds. C man '25 weight 137 Age C Man. C man years. height 5 feet Tinches, weight 150 puunmls. -1 feet 8 inches, weight 140 pounds. I-----1. llllllln-. football '25, Age 18 years, height ORVILLE SEVER '27 football '25, captain-elect football 19 years, height 5 feet 5 inches, pounds. FRANK DUBACH '27 football '25. Alle 15 years, height , w if .- ,-,qw 1 ' . 3-.. , -f ir.. rsflfwge , , Q- .cb i- - Page One Hundred liour V -un--I-nnllilq -- l 1 if ill iff ..,, iff, ll I .J ullun-lllhnI---...--..-----..----......--1lllllll .4 W I I -. 1 I - :nff',,':'QQi 1 Y- 711- 'ig L 4 I 1 I 1 YIQTIXV f xg I I CEN TQALIAN 5 ,..,, .-' YW Q Aif-in K Xzxvx 1 v-if - L Il I . I I I I I I I I I l I I I I - ' I l 1 I I I I I I - I I I E I I I I I I I l I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I l I I I 1 l I l SIVUS EYIHF Warden I I I I I I I I :I RALPH s1PEs 'zs ALBERT TERWILLIGER '27 I E I I Mun. Nc 1v1hh. I - I I muh fgmhhll '21, 'zsi all-sam Ag: -Ac mah football '25. Age 17 years, might I - - I zo yew-I, hr-,xzht 5 n-pf 9 mczhes, we-:uht 110 ra rm 2 inches, weight 115 pounds, - - ' pounmlb. I ' - RALPH EYLAR 'za BRUN0 CORTI '27 I - H U 1 I .1 1'.1hh, C M-W4 I I I I umm fuoflmll 'z5. Aga 16 yours, hh-Suhr C mai' fwfball '-254 A112 17 years, heirrhi 5 I ' I I 4: fum, weiyht 1711 puunmls. fwl 102 Hwhvs, Wwuht 192 pounds, I I I I l I l I l I : WILLIAM WARDEN '27 PHILIP HARTMAN E E - Mah. -ACH Min, , I I - I Mc mhh 111111111111 '25, Axe 17 yew-S, height C mah football '25, Age 16 years, height I I - 4, f.-Q1 3 mhheh, we-xuht zoo phhmn. fi feet. weight 160 pounds- I ' LI L11,111 I I 1111 I ll I , H I' ' II f I I - f'z'Mg1sf+fLf.1:f , 4941 , 'T9W2vI -T 1 1511.-11.. ', ,,., n M: , .K ,.,Vig'.f.,Wff, 5 , I 1 hm '-,131 fy 323' 1- vm .Zyl 4 I V 1, ' I,', 4 G fx f I f -'l A X- I I I A- :pry M - , , fu, W I wh .fwihf f4'2 5 1 I wp -f 7 f - ffifw ,aw - I :mf QQ., ff-' ,H P, ,fxr ' ',,' -, wi ' .. 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I If ffj, I l I I ' 5222 l l ' I I I I I I I I ' ,, . , , I l I lf-rxvlllmvr Curtl Hartman I H I I H Xi Q I ' '1 fa '1 K , vf : -Q L 6v ig-li: ...- - Y .Y -IwuuIfL-- uz. 1? ,.-x 7- Ti I 1 -f Pngc One Hundred Five I 3YCEN I PQALIAN 75 I f I Q ll I I 7 I: 5' VI A I I vY, VfV ai+2XLZf77l' ,:.:,W ' lg 1 f I 1 ' Wir - . l--YV ff F352 .-isgfziff I 'rg' H 5 I l V rw ' I ff' h I - 'f ffl? 9 Q ' ffl af, ,ff 4' I l l V5 V V AQ. V- V VM, V I Q fcriggw ,V -' , V f , 'V 4, an , 'V I 21,1 . V L, , f '-,, 'V -I I I - A.5f.'Nx ff - VV, fin f f ' V . - 'L ' . I - 'N L i, l 1V: 1:--:Q I ,:1J uf'W'fff wi V V f .. , , 5 H ' I g 4,'.V:lVl1'n ff, ' 1 Y I gr . . f I 1 'zetf-gw -ff, -. rf, , ff V r V 1 -1 ' I , V , V I r I E ' ' .1 --5 --V. f X I I , yrwffx ,, A . , V , v I I 5SF5'S9?5'i7 , I A f V VV - I I ,T-uu'3f,Z-4' 5' A- -a 'F' ' A I I - 31.34,-Tiff: V-' mglfm' - ' pf 'Jfk ,ri if E I I -Vi wr,-Qgt V -' F - ' ,Agp I I P577-y, . ,,g,,f,w,35! I I I A I I I A I , I I Iv V f.-,',,,wg, l I I I V 1 , E- l m N fl I I I I V f-Q 59'-r x V lux ,- , 1, J- I I as ,: - 2357 gffrgsfffrf V 5 I I3 I I '3fs' m- ,Q . 'zp',1lV' 1.2 V, V, , ' --LV N 4 KI 1 I I I fzr mbtf.!f A fwr15 V',V 1,-tie. -1 el f .- . I I I lFi51,'!Eiii?7i?gLQa'.?'.,? 'iW- f-.7fa'i,,- ' ,, A A ' 1' . V l l I I Tuley Arrrolrl lcalrfmrlrr Fuchs I I I I COLLINS TULEY 'es ARTHUR Fucl-ls 'za I I I I Mah, Man. I l II '-cumlrlr basketball 'zrsg Cullman lruslwflrlrll '-C muh lrfrslrh-lllllll 'zs, Am- IT yr-rrrr, ll I I lf-mr. 'zrsq HC man truck '25, '2rs. AM IS huilzht fr-rr s lhchl-S, Weight 135 rr-rlrrrrlr, l - - I years. height 5 feet 10 inches. we-:rrhl 135 - - I polrrrrls. FRANK SAMPLE '27 - l Man. I l WALTER ARNOLD '27 -Ac man blrlrrrlmll ml. AM IH y.-V..V I MCH Mun heighl li feet l inch. weight lan rwrlrrrlr. I : I C man basketball '2G: czlptnill-elect bus- RAYMOND ALLEN '27 I ' ' I kutbzlll '27, Aire 17 years, huiuht 5 feet 111, I I am-hr-S, weight 150 pollrrrls. -Ac Man. I ' I I --c mah lrrrslrr-lllall '2G. Ago IH years, I I hvighf feet ze irrl-hl-5, we-irrhl 14:4 rrrrrlrrlls. E I I: CHARLES KAUFMAN 'za FRED CONNELLY ,28 ' I I M.:ln.b Ik b HV - I MCH Man- I I - I I I wh :Ref all -l,. rAp:c lr years, lwluhf mah llhrlrr-lllrlll '2ll. Arm IH years. I I - rl ee mc es, we-lxzht 1.10 bounds, heilrht 5 fum. El im-hm-s. weight 140 pullnlls. I I I I I l 1 M H I I ' H-mx ',-. Q. 'jE1i,:f-V fiIL'fl -' . ,. . V ! I g , , f,Vr.., 1 41 .yr 1 1 1 W. ,, -fgyfr :N ' ,V LX, My I WVVrYy1Vg,ry-3 1 g, : I .willlif ,f 4'4 525haYR ?lf. ?C VV-l V V1 f 1. I 'S fr -iifpafrw, ,E?2Zr5gipi'2hM -, sr- , K rig., , L, - I f ' V Il I Mr 1 .V ,,f Mxwwr, 1' M141 -V ' ' l I l VV 'H-' 4- if 4 ' ,g,4ftl55' V ' ,:g6Yff Ili n :I -yr. 1 V V 2 1 - 7 if ' Q. V 1 I 5 ' ' - 1 I I ' I 1' -3232 VA yi , yur. . - 15,11 - v,Q3'fi1 ?'-f -11 I , ' R' Q. iw-ah' as +V S MS? if I 1 H ,lf , V, I sw-V I 1 V 27 1-'?f5Tl54LifA'l rf 5' RQV, w.zV'l - ww: I lV V I I ?4,i2ffi5f72if1Q7gf, 1' l f1':Z'523i:1-,12?-l ,f,2f ' Q-Y W4 V, Cr j, 'ifigrggfl r 'YW ' 1f'fg ',f'9F5,'i - ' I I f :fwfr , f'?ST'ffefVl1Vf 4' 497k 1 TV '.,r ' X -' V. 5143 H I I ' L' V V ' ' FT-Q. , 1' ?i?fQ'39?4- I I ' if r 9. , VV .ww ,A I' S.2f2Z?'if fffH viff' fl A I 'Q' l Vrixgf 'fill I I 5:5 Q'i'W'wf1f'f1L' 4 is ' f ' V ' 'U ,Elf I lwrgggf, 1 ,A ' . . V-'Exif I I I VRVVV A 1 f RV I I I 2'lfl!Jw4.4f.11f9',QakL?ia ,QQQZQMQ s1.L.,.Q,r3af5fQ7fy:Tl1 NVQ-l,, -.J IV, ' Vg ,jf I I I Sample Allen Connelly I : X R I '1 '1 'I Y , R V,, Il? Li :Y fl Sclmcnlcr.--'am ' - ,', :X ff-A Fx ' '-? Page One l'lUl'lClI'CLl Six L. i 11 :H 5 : Y I li I! gi i-, i I l r s ' JU i fQENlQP2iliiifA N 1 Q ' ' 'Umm W -., H VEJAQI .- v xg , 1 w ,wi T i sf. 36 . if V194 L v 15.21 P QQ x Hn A V wen W if mi fuwy n 4 n irslvy M -I-'arlziml Jauilwuin Alapach VERNON McFARLAND ' .. M un, ORVILLE ALSPACH 28 L Min in mek Zb A e 11 ear , I all IH k 'LK '2ig czilllaill ll'3Ck lean! '- ag nnunr nr Central and my nnfi-snhnlnnm Q nun -nord. L - 7 inch-, 1 fnennn-r winning hn1f.nn1n 1 f nm- rvlzj fun S i-an Relays 'Qu 1-rnwer n-'nniniz mis 1-nw f M- L L Y I'--L 11 mc-hen xxughf. 110 pounnln RAYMOND RAINES 26 -' nnin track '26, A-16 18 Gam. izinnas Relays '1. S. X H- IU years, hq-in f , er-L ' ' -s. wvight 14N noun .. year f-- H ini-hes, wi-ight 1.v0 pounds. GEORGE BATES '26 WILLIAM JACOBSTEIN 'ze Mun- C Man. m'm track '24 ' ' . , 2i, Age 18 ez T fvut EY inches, weight 150 pounds. ' man rack '1.f, ' ig mom :ur winning 4 -mile and 'lv r - any L4-anis, Ilrzl c Iiuluys ': umbur winning mic r-lay tvum, Kansas Ru ays '2l', 'u 1' ye' 's. 'ghl 7 ev ' ' vs, wvillhl 155 pon s. -Hffnfff 1 f,:j5,ff 0 9.235254 I V 'IU ' 73 11557 15. ,A - ,, eq -'Q-,-.11-Q . 5-. 5 Af -W !?i15 2:r 5 I V 'Ax' K 'IA 1 5 O 5 'l Q71 g42Qg5.P3a:5f1:1g':.2:'f,?1Q .,,,gr,,l, , g l, . an in f-if , Oldham L. D. CUMMINGS a , , nun travk 'ZPL Age 17 year ' i im' s, v-ight 127 ponnrs. A , i',f'y'f'1'flf-ffff Us ff, 1 'HQ Rainvb Bates Cumming 'WSBKHI n :gh s, height, . hi-ight s, he-itz t . s l ll Ml X-A naw W' Y- XV X 1 w i 1 ,... ' .?-.-ff+..fgf6 ?QA--QL-,K diiwti ,ff .-if ...J 1 - 4,T --.,, -- mf, .un ..1.-4. - .. Page Onc Hundred Seven I ixkffllilxl I RALIAN 75 1 1 l I A I- I I I E -. iii. I 1: '-,-- I ' I ' Q, -3 wr- gif' Q1 7.7 Eg, I I I ? V I - I - f4+'::.f?' 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JOHN HORNER 'ze ESTOL EMERY '25 I : I I -'c Mi . Man, - I C mzyh track '26, Axle 18 years, height F 'LCE rhunh truck lege 19 yfars, hriuht 5 - - I 5 fem 7 inches. weigh: 150 pounds. QQ . me es, ww: o vounfs. I ' I I RALPH BLACO '21 ' LEE BOWERS '26 k I I .. v1 I --c Mun. C nun. n I I man mum '25, Age 17 yn-m-S, hmmm -man 1.yzn'la- au. Ame 17 yr-ws, hm-mm 5 a E I I 5 fuut S5 inches, weight. 137 pounds. fvct 5 mchvs, wcuzht. 118 DUUTHIS- I ' gg s1LvER BARRAGER 'zs E I I I uc Man. I I - --C man track ms. mu 17 yffm-S, hniuhi , I I I fm ug inches, wk-wha us noumxs, I ' - I ' - I I I , ..h,.h ., I-., I I H, I .I I I I I I 'TY' Lyfi' 1:75, 1 it ',,j W ,gW,g,. V ,A I I 'F' 5' -ff' 1'5 fimff'-f5',,. lg-TS If' I WU ' ffm: 'X F' I , ifT?5?I3xfj'5fa.-k597f1 'fg LU 5: '-f Y 'f:r1. ,Iii Sa I I I J '.,b, I I Q - iw 1' I 53gmf1'Zf?,X.i4:fzff5z:j4rjf --. -gngyf NQQ fw-F HU Qs5gif?-5-,s4LCf,'g., an - I Hi I ' v 4. M I ' Iggy A:i.f:H..,w.pg. 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I X 'G 1 ' I l I ' Barragcr Alspach Barrazcr I I n n '1 Xi? ! r 42 A- EY Z.- 1f Y S4,m.L,H'm --I X -T f -f 1- ' 'X +3- Ihuc Om' lhxmlrud Eight ESIIIIEii:::::::::::::::iilllllllllnunmnl-fmh1,...J illniin W V CENTQALIAN 3542551 I li 7 1 I ' 'nam 1 f 1 I I ' ' H 'A 1 , ll , 1 1 , : SQJI-' - Q fmrm,-wr, a , , . - -1 1 ,1 .1 I .1 ag. ,lf ' .:.,3r,jQ , :gr 1f1,g214,f1, ,THQ I 1 5' f I l Q37 ,gf 5iiQ2m5 E, viii' I - ws :g ge gf Qi. 1 'wav-f,,gf ,QQ -1x1v':,g:fvf.f , Aggfw T?'if I , . .4 - , ,, y 1 ,f V. .gt,,f-19:13-. A ,r., , . x, I I I M, wg, J 1 4. ,., f ,,,,,1, , . ,V I E 52 G '1:'::p4a inf? .f-'115i5 'iL , 3 f f I ., f 1 5-1,5gA'gjf, , X51 f -1 A .,i:g-rf? 3 I l X E' f 1 I , My ,Wh . 1 -1 - ,fM,,,,.-1 , X MX M ww 0-112 - I I 4Ht3??:g-X g.?j','I:'f . f Ri5'g:.Qi5g21,,.' 'L '- :,.:hfS'4i?'Tf- Q A-11' 1 'Q 3 1 n -1 f f 1- 1 'vizii I A I I 1 A 5 . 5? I I K - . ' 7 4 '.f '5??:7I '. - 'L P fqzfiff? LTI! I 5 f':a '.ffi--41 59? 'ai-T ' ,gf-,ll-U' P 4-. 1 ,, 'fm ' 1- 'NSW' . ' '34-Rf: I - '11 ic2 :':19 1:4 - ,r in .1 '--A ull' ,. 4-PM ' , Q 12e:'lH41'f 7 I I hhhh H . -MTW., ,,,31,,, . ,4 ' .games f fn bg,,sw54,1Awjr,,g,M 1- 1-HQ., ..f.wWf1 14- ff AQ eww .zmifilgg - P: -1-A 11' vvfaalgaigggafzv f-41,1111 wzuv I - 3 5 . 1 , f 1 2f 4,.,z ,f ' ?-ii1.3. , ' I 1 . 11 4 24 fl '- 51 , 1 I I x I if 'fflffiiiaf I I I I I Sample Page Smith 1 Jachhstcah I I I I I I I EDGAR SMITH 'ze BLAKE wooDsoN 'zs ! E .E C Man. C Mun. V - I C muh tenmh '25, '20, Aw 17 y1-hrs, UC man truck '20, Aue us yi-urs, height 5 - I 1 height 5 feat 512 inches. W1-hfhn 125 p.,..,..1s, reef 11 inches, W1-mm 145 p.,h...1S, I ' I - 1 I 1 I I :A - ' I I I I I l - - I l I I g Q?5Q5 . ,Q on . l I 1 Y I I I I I I I I I 5 f 1: 5 - ' L Y A i V I -'..f Sc wanclu.-'-LB J L1 'Y - -I- Pngu Our Hundred Nine QQQQLNTQALIA IWSE- yt C l O FIRST TEAM First Row: Bresette, Dubach, Sebastian, Oldham, Allen, Sewer, Baker. Second Row: Sipes, Reich, Jacobstein. Byars, Freeman, Hesler. Cahill. Third ROW: Eylar, Hartman, Hurley, Vifarrlen. Whitehead, Terwilligcr, Corti. FOOTBALL REVIEW l HEN the 1925 interscholastic football season terminated Central was in last 1 position. Of the six league games scheduled, the team tied one, and lost the remaining five. Both pre-season contests, however, found the Blue and White gridsters on the long end of the count. Considering that the squad was, in the main, inexperienced, the season may be regarded as successful. An unequalled spirit of fairness and cooperation prevailed throughout the season, and the boys displayed a fighting spirit that ever kept their opposition worried. Central found little difficulty in subduing its two pre-season opponents. At Marshall, Missouri, the team dragged itself over a muddy Field and through a drizzling rain to a 10-0 victory. St. Joseph Central held us scoreless for three quarters, but by the plunging of the Central backs, coupled with a pass and field goal from Oldham, the final period left us the winners with a 10-0 score. In the initial contest on October 10, Central lost a hard fought game to Manual by a 7-0 score. No score was made till latc in the second period, when Martin, all-star half for Manual, plunged over the Central goal line, and Herowitz kicked goal. The score remained unchanged through the remainder of the contest, although Manual's goal line was once seriously threatened when Central, through a series of trick plays, advanced to the Crimson 5-yard line. Central met Northeast the following Saturday, and the game resulted in a 7-'T tie. Throughout the first half little distinction could be made between the teams: the third period, however, ended with Northeast holding a 7-0 advantage. Then, a minute and 5 1 11 half to play, Northeast advanced to Central's 3-yard line, and our defense weakened. l EE ,,,:g,m W , ,,,,,,, T,,A,,,,,,,-..t,,,.,,, ,t,w.,.,.,,,,.............,,,,,., Q I -angling. Yirvmnqvx 5 , iJa,l.,l,Lgl -- -1 -1 -V l - NA 'iw' ,K g Y ,mr 6aQXg,,,,,,., l - E-.E.5-':e-f...,IT..i...f.i,..i,..,, L-Jriaizg LJ W W, gig-:er-:':::,E 'f1' --f-xr xi-Pi-,,--ff 'r ' ' ':-- ,- , 1 ,MW , L, AT- -4-:TL .. . - re ...-CN, Yx.L?.-...... K Page Ona Hundred Ten J 1 L. QE5fifi'i'27fTQ7fIQ'ff9? T-21 T ffl'--551. iiniige sizes --ee ii I piijg Lamp? IIITXVIIQ Q Q N iv, .gc ' or is 'Xi-1 YA, ' -C ,ii 'gf T1 -it-1 ' -'----f ff . T' ' 'if' ' gl- 9' I.- ,mg l l 1 l l I 1 I I I I I SECOND TEAM g Back Row-Dart, Richardson, Reich, Dash, Baughman, I-ltsler. Page. Swenson, Middle Itow--Payton, Connelly, Wheelock, Sipes. Alexander, Whelehan, Glass. Bottow Rowvlllaco. Allen, Green, Ilresette, Madison, Fuchs, Odell. - A Northeast back fumbled, and Dorrance Byars recovered the ball, and with a strong I interference and nearly an open field, raced for a touchdown, and Oldham added the A extra point needed to tie the game. I A week later Central met the undefeated Westport eleven and held the strong E south side team to a 6-0 victory. An extremely muddy Held made large gains and a fast game impossible. However, in the second quarter, Byars, after recovering j a fumble, raced 31 yards, but was downed by Kennedy, Westport back, four yards I from the goal. In the last of the third quarter, Kennedy sprinted 45 yards for a I t touchdown. This six point score held in the remainder of the game, neither team I threatening in the final quarter. I In her second game with Manual, Central was downed by a 21-7 count, but the I score is an inaccurate description of the contest, for the Central team played a fast, interesting game, in which the Manualites were several times seriously threatened F and never wholly out of danger. In the second period the Manual team scored 13 - -Y points, but the Central chargers responded with a threatening aerial attack. Manual - - scored again in the third and the last periods, bringing her total to 21 points. Byars plunged for Central's one touchdown in the second quarter, after which Dubach added f the extra point. The breaks, however, ran against the Menze machine. I In the fifth round of play Central sank into last place, losing a 12-9 game to I - C Northeast. Leading at the half, during which period Byars plunged over the Northeast I ' goal line and Dubach dropkicked a field goal, victory seemed certain. But the breaks ran against the Blue and White in the final period, and, by recovering two punts, one I blocked behind the Central goal posts, and the other initiating an 80-yard run for a I touchdown, the Northeast players piled up the 12 points necessary to mean a victory. The last league contest found the team greatly weakened by the loss of Captain : Oldham and Dorrance Byars, star backtield men, and at the final gun the score stood I 20-6, favoring the undefeated Westport aggregation. The Southsiders were held to A .- J -V-KX -' n , .H -...E - ,L ,.i' F 1 . 1 i Y xx- , -,,,, Page One Hundred lilcvrn ll C5 rm Z Tl :U JP C JP Z E74 n-- --at-----q---l -- -nlllllllu---.--.ulllllllllllllll I I I I I I lunnllll--ISDH a 6-6 tie till the half, but in the Hnal period they crossed our goal line twice again. Sebastian scored for Central. Three Central men were honored with positions on the all-star elevens. Dorrance Byars was again placed at halfbaclc position on the first group, and Ralph Sipes was selected as all-star tackle. Richard Sebastian was placed at end on the second squad. CENTRAL RESERVES ARE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS The Central Reserves, captained by Nelson Bresette, held high the Blue and White, bringing to Central the 1925 interscholastic championship. Not once in the seven games scheduled did these players taste defeat. In the season's first game with Higginsville, Missouri, high sch0ol's first eleven, the result was a hard fought tie with the score 7-7. The first interscholastic game also resulted in a tie, but this time neither team was able to make a single score. Four of the league games, two with Northeast, one with Manual, and one with Westport, were Central victories, and one other, with Westport, ended with the score locked in a 7-7 tie. Central's second team deserves a great deal more credit for its championship record than it has been given. The boys played a consistently aggressive game, and, in truth, have, in a great measure upheld Central's traditional prestige. With the return of eight letter men, and the entire second squad, with the excep- tion of Hesler, fullback, Central's chances in the 1926 pennant race look bright indeed, and let us hope that Coach Menze and Captain-elect Orville Sever will be able to mould a championship machine out of this excellent material. SCHEDULE Central Opponents September 25-Central vs. Marshall, Missouri . . 10 0 October 2-Central vs. St. Joseph Central . 10 0 October 10-Central vs. Manual . . . . 0 7 October 17-Central vs. Northeast . 7 7 October 31-Central vs. Manual . 7 21 November 14-Central vs. Northeast . 9 12 November 20-Central vs. Westport 6 20 Totals .......... 49 E FIRST TEAM LETTER MEN L. E., Ralph Eylar '26g L. T., Ralph Sipes '26g L. G., Bruno Corti '27g C., Albert Terwiliiger '27, R. G., William Warden '27: R. T., Richard Hartman '26, and Bernard Cahill '26, R. E., Richard Sebastian '27, Q., Frank Dubach '27, L. H., Dorrance Byars 26, R. H., Keith Hursley '26, and Orville Sever '27g F. B., Captain William Oldham 26, and Walter Baker '26. SECOND TEAM LETTER MEN L. E., Leo Connelly '28, and Ralph Blaco '27g L. T., Harold Sipes '28, L. G., Rat Alenrander T275 C., Captain Nelson Bresette '27, R. G., Rodney Richardson '28g R. Ti. Wllllam Relch '271 2144 JOSEPH Green '28s R- E., Raynwml Allen '27g Q., Arthur Fuchs 285 L. H., John Madison '273 R. H., Leland Page '28, F. B., William Hesler '26. I gr -. X Nr X X 'l'1'1 fr--2, , lL I I I I l I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I Y - October 24-Central vs, Westport 0 6 I I I I 1 I I I - - Y all I .M L-.ms - ,icxf '-f i+ Page One Hundred Twelve I 1h-Hanan--v illllulllllln- Y X i 91133 CEN I RALIA N239 'WL M - A.. ' ' 7 1 I - I I ' I I I I I I - I I I I I I ' ' I I I I - , V- , A I I I - , I I ' ' ' -' I I I l - I I I ' ' I I I l I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I - I I - I I '-B - I I -' 3 , , I I I -H. ' ' I l I I ' I l ' I I I - I I A I II I I I I I l I I I l I I I l ' I l I l . my BASKETBALL SQUAD I I I I 1.52 f A I - I ' f J II' 5 i I - I l .1 L I 1 :ff A BASKETBALL REVIEW I - i I I . . . . I - j J N ACIIING the support of a single veteran player, Central's basketeers were I E I I Q4 seriously handicapped this year. The team, made up entirely as it was of E I :E if-'Wig green material, was unable to cope with the more experienced flves, and thus I I I I ' found itself in last position at the season's cl0se,k having lost Eve of the six I I G: league games scheduled. Of the six outside games played, the Blue and White met I - much the same situation, scoring but a single victory. ' ' - On December 18, Central opened her season in a pre-league contest with William I I E Chrisman, the Independence, Missouri, high school team, and lost to the outsiders by I I I I a 25-19 count. At Warrensburg, the following evening, the Central team felt the ill I I I effects of the preceding night's exertion and lost its second game by a score of 14-31. A I I On December 23, a strong team composed of Central's 1925 cagers, defeated this 'I I year's team in a contest, the final score of which rested 27-39. The following week A the Blue and White met its fourth defeat at the hands of the Kansas City, Kansas, g I Q high school team, the score being 15-19. - I - The interscholastic season opened at Convention Hall January 5, with Central - I g matched against Manual for the first of the six dual contests. Coach Menze's boys, I I 1 in the first half, threatened to upset the 'Kdope favoring Manual by piling up a 15-14 F I I advantage, Sample and Tuley bearing the brunt of the offensive. In the second period, I I I G however, their defensive weakened and the Crimson players swept away to a 36-21 I I I victory. I I I No league games being scheduled for the following week, Central engaged the I Rockhurst cagers on January 15, and, after a thrilling spurt in the second half, were I I I able to score their first victory with a final mark of 25-27. I On January 23, Central met Northeast in our second league game. The Central I I I team was unable to get under way till the final half, by which time the superiority I I I shown in their playing was not sufficient to counterbalance the heavy scoring of the I I N 7' I X to ! I ' . -,,I ' lu - -ZF ' V C 7 . Y 3: 'W 3fI..wulu.--Nu f J 1. - -1- -- Page One Hundred Thirlcvn V -' - M - L-11 . -y' , ri ' . , 1 T A Ja Q' . 1 lj y lg. lm . H. -. I i In 1, ij Purple in the first period, so Central was forced to accept a '32 22 defeat Captain Tuley and Arnold plaved well for the Blue and White The next week Central faced the Westport agglegation the team winning the championship in 1925 and although scoring but thirty eight points against fiftv one for the Black and Gold, they made Coach Fdwards men fight for their victory until the final gunshot The game was one of the fastest of the league contests and the entire Central team displayed great court work On February 4 Central encountered Manual then the league leaders, and threat cned for some time to knock them from their pedestal But in the final quarter strong offensive work by the Crimson players was sufficient to overcome the three point lead held by Central at the half and set Manual on the long end of a 25 20 count Allen and Fuchs were Central s high point m n A second intermission ln the league schedule on Februarv 12 brought to Central the undefeated team from Lincoln Nebraska together with a 19 18 thriller the visit ing team edging out the Blue and White bv one point which they gained in the final minute of play Fuchs, Allen and Kaufman scored for Central The following week Central sweeping a ide the Noretheast players by a 20 11 count obtained her first league victory A whirlwind oH'ense bewildered the Purple players and left them trailing 13 4 at the half nor were they able to turn the advan tage in the final period Kaufman and Tuley were high point men for Central The following week Central s basketeers iournled to St Joseph Missouri where they received a 21 14 whipping at the hands of St Joseph Central The game was slow marked only by a spurt in the final qllal ter made by the visiting team On March 6 the Menze crew again suffered defeat at thet hands of Westport A 6 3 lead, held by Central at the end of the first quarter gradually dwindled and the Blue and irvhlte was unable to cope with the strong Westport offense The final periods brought zhe sgore to 45-22. Captain Tuley was the only Central player honored with a berth on either of the all-star teams being placed at forward on the -econd group. Although Central has met defeat in the majority of this season s games she will have an immense advantage in the league race next year for she retains six letter men who show marked abilities in bidding high for championship honors next season. RESERVES MORE SUCCESSFUL Central s reserve cagers captained by Orville Brick Sever concluded a highly succes-ful season losing but three of their eleven games thereby tying with Manual for second place. Starting off on high the team captured seven contests before it was staggered this time losing to the fast Northeast team which ended up by being the league champions. The loss of a second contest with the champions and '1 15-12 defeat handed them by Manual constituted the three defeats of the season. N game, however, weakened the power of the Central players, and each deserves ade- quate praise in his specific position, while as a team it was able to handle any condition which it was obliged to face. In each fray the Blue and White players displayed real basketball skill, and decisively down the majority of their opposition. Their most outstanding victory, however, was that over the Roekhurst Academy high school team with a score of 36-9. The reserve squad, composed entirely of men who will not graduate this year, has uncovered some especially good players who in next year's contests may replace some of the men who earned first team letters this year. l I l I I N x if n-in Y - N ' ,,,:?-216, -4-2-'JJ .sq or - -31 :A ' - -s ' 'KA li 7 S- X-X , .---,-,...f.4 , ,-..-- , --Q.,-.-+s -Q- Pagc Ona llundrcd Fourteen .J.l4-I-I-E51-I l 2,21 ggi I ag -I I , sf 2 es- 5 Q:-1 ,I Q I I 45+ Qfv 4iIIg-ESAAEQI IIXI f,L1Q37f1T1g5DLTiTT i N S, I- SCHEDULE I I E Central Opponents , I! December 18-Central vs. William Clirisman . 19 25 g: December 19-Central vs. VVarrensburg . , 14 5:1 I E December 23-Central vs. Alumni . , , 27 ISU g - December 30-Central vs. Kansas City, Kansas 15 19 I - January 8-Central vs. Manual . A , 21 36 E E January 15-Central vs. Roekhurst 27 25 I I January 23-Central vs. Northeast , 22 32 . E I 1 January 30-Central vs. Westport . . 33 51 ' I I I February 4-Central vs Manual . . . 20 28 I Q E February 12iCentral vs, Lincoln, Nebraska . 18 19 - I I February 19-Central vs Northeast . , . 20 11 - I I February 26-Central vs St. Joseph Central . 14 21 I : ! : March G-Central vs. Westport . . . . 22 -15 ' I l I Totals ...... 272 382 I ' I l E I FIRST TEAM LETTER lVlEN :E I I ForwardsfCaptain Collins Tuley '26, Charles Kaufman '28, Raymond Allen '27g r : I I center-Frank Sample '27, guards-Captain-elect Walter Arnold '27, Arthur Fuchs ' . I I '28, Fred Connelly '28. l I I l - 1 1 SECOND TEAM LETTER MEN l E l I - 1 Forwards-Charles Ogle '27, Lee Connelly '28, Noel Burwinkle '27, cente1'- : - ' Walter Brewer '27, guards-Captain Orville Sever '27, Joe Whitehead '27, Lee - - Davidson '27, William Warden '27. I I 5 I l I I I I I I I I I II El I I I I ll I l l - Ig , , F I , 1 I I H1 I ! 7 I I l I I ll ' Il 5 I 7 H - ' I H I I G ll I ll I . gl I l I I E MCFARLAND, ON THE LEET, LEADING IN 100-YARD HIGH HURDLES i I N , I R- 1 '- :71jQ T ,- ,I lf I T . , ij A -1 '1 Q-T'-'jj 'T Lp, iiie I 2-2 X A Titismrfge -T T ' TfT'?'f-7-4 ::lL 'lf-ff'l!L-f I 1 4123 7311, 'g - 1 -f -Y K --7 '-'.-ff l -vw MEI,-,,.',,. it-24 A ,, ,Adrfzglzk ,,,,, , , W,,,,,, e...fs..,..,.s-U.mf.-,sQ-f,..,-ef V- -f - - -Y f' Page Ol'lCl'lllI'1dl'CLll:lllCUl'1 4 illllulllllln-. 1 lr .g4 - H+? ?ifCENriQ A UA N N ii J I . l E 11 i I ll ' -M--If-A 1 1 I- I I I- , I I I - ' I I I l I I - I E I - I I - I I I - I I I - I I l l I I l l I I l l I l I l I I I I I l I I ' I I I I I I I I I l I I l I I l I l I I I I I I I I l l l I ' A l I I II I' I II II I I I I l I 1 V l l I I I : l l C AS : - L S B TRACK SQUAD I - I l l :I advantage, heavy winning by Northeast in the field events placed the two schools I : I I on very close competition, and not until Captain McFarland breasted the tape two I I I I strides ahead of the Purple and IVhite runner in the final relay was Centralls previous E 1 E: one point lead turned into a victory. - I The most commendable performance of this meet was the breaking of two school I I - - records by Captain Vernon McFarland, who lowered the record of 14 seconds for the g E E 120 yard high hurdles, setting a new mark of 13 3-10 seconds, and 'who also set a I I l I new mark of 11 feet 834 inches in the pole vault. Oldham placed first in the 100 I I I yard and 440 yard dashes. I I ' ' I I I CENTRAL-KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, DUAL MEET I I A The Blue and VVhite colors were carried to a decisive victory on the Kansas City l Kansas high field in the dual meet held on April 13. Although advance dope set the I I - meet to be close, Central won twelve lirsts, three seconds, and two third places in the - I R twelve events scheduled. E I - It was decidedly Central's meet from the first gun, Oldham contributing a first to I 1 his teammates in both the 100 yard and 200 yard dashes. Each successive event I I spelled victory for the Blue and White, and the final race found the Menze team on I A I CI the heavy end of a '71 1-3 to 23 2-3 score. I I I l KANSAS RELAYS I I On April 17 the Central relay team journeyed to Lawrence, and though their total of seven points was presumably equalled by Devitt Preparatory School, of Washington, I I : D. C., against whom they competed in the mile relay, Central was later awarded first place in that event and in the meet, since the Devitt School ran two ineligible men. I I E This decision brought both a trophy and four gold medals to the Central runners. I I I - I I 71 I , I -Nic ! ' n '1 '1 , .L 1 -? A-Y YY, W , Y . lr L, v , 'Y -W iS '- '? ,wane L-'16 ' x ' ' -I-L Page One Hundred Seventeen Q: Besides obtaining a first place in the mile relay Central placed setond in th h ilf mile relay and received one point with a fourth in the two mile event The half mile relav expected to be a dual between Westport and Cential was won by the Blue and Gold quartet with McFarland of Central but three feet be hind Central s fine showing in this meet gained for the boys 'L trip to D1 ake Iowa the following week to compete ln the Drake Relays DRAKE RELAYS On April 24 the relay team which the week before h'1d won first place for Central at Lawrence in the K U relays, again met with success at Drake Iowa by placing first in both the half mlle and the mile relaxs which thev entered Centrals victory in the half mile event was partly unexpected since she had been bettered by Westport of Kansas Clty the week before at the Univer ity of Kansas The victory nevertheless was easily deserved by the Blue and White team, which finished ten yards ahead of the Westport quartet Besides bringing to thc school two gold trophles the team won eight gold medals two going to each runner CENTRAL MANUAL CLASS B DUAL MEET The Blue and White track squad completely overwhelmed the Manualltes in a A0 took eight firsts and tied in another, thereby giving but two firsts and a tie for a third Cummings and Whittaker of Central tied for high honors with ten points each Rogers and Coffman earned nine points and eight points, respectively MISSOURI UNIVERSITY STATE MEET On May 1 Columbia entertained athletes from various high schools within the state with the annual Field Day meet Tryouts to determine Kansas Citys repre sentatives were held on th Central field April 21 Northeast led with nine qualifiers Central sent eight Westport six and Manual one In the state meet Central again annexed a victory to her straight chain of wms The best individual performance of the meet went to Captain Lefty McFarland who besides setting a new record in the high hurdles and placing first in the pole vault also placed in two other events besides the relay. Billy Oldham took first in the low hurdles third in the 220 yard sprint and participated in the half-mile relay. Keith Hursley again won the 440 yard run, failing by only two-fifths of a second to tie the state record. Hursley also started the relay for Central and competed in the broad jump. George Batss who tied for.first place with three other pole vaulters, won a bronze medal on the flip. Ralph Blaco alo contributed two points to Central by placing third in the high jump. Central s other repreaentatives were Warden and Emery who put the shot and ran the 880 yard run respectivey. QUADRANGULAR OUTDOOR MEET On the Central field May 8 the four high schools again met in the annual Quad- rangular Meet, which brought to a close high school athletics in Kansas City for the 1926 school year. As in each of the previous meets this year, Central emerged from the contest victorious, and with a relatively wide margin over her opponents. Her total of 882 points was seconded by Northeast, with 6415 points. Westport and Manual placed third and fourth with 55 5-6 and 32 points respectively. The most commendable performance was the work of McFarland, Central captain. His mark of 12 feet 7 inches in the pole vault broke the former city record by 616 inches. He also set a. new city record by doing the 100 yard high hurdles in 13 4-10 seconds. McFarland with 13 points, Hursley with 12 points, and Oldham with 8 P0intS were Central's high point men. These three with Jacobstein also placed second in the half-mile relay. l X NR E- . .. n fa 'I V I A Sf A 5 2'l - Y 5.5257 ll W Selmmlqe--'u i H ' ,- ig- 5- i-R Page One Hundred Eighteen I 13 -U--5..- r-1 ' t - - do I FF ' ' . - o Q - . . to . O . no ' ' ' . do ' . ' I - . 4- 4 ' ' ' E- h . u . ' FP -4 Q ' -4 ,1 , 3 . . 'ue ' ' - 1 A df? - - 1 - . . u w ' ' . I l-fl ' . F7 n q ' I ' ' V o 2 . 5 , ' . 2 . ' ' - r-3 . ru A V -1 ' . . O i CU -4 . CD . 5 . . Q . - . , UP . si e F-4 - - ' ' - .Eh ' i u-4 . . fg . I - p. ' Q P ' O . ' 2 ' l FV: A . F, , r ' Y 4 . Q . , l 0 l I A l 5 , . - : 4 . . ru , 5 . . rn I ' ' 4 ' . Q 3 - fu m . ,, - . O V ' V . A . .. - rv ' . ' I3 l . S I , . ui. l A . A - -- -I-' - l i Illllnun---'ll-Ill. - -I--- 'T I:--.-::ll I llll.. II All y CYCETIQFIQCALIAN Ni? I GIRLS ATHLETICS REVIEW W H SHEPPD ll'1 bx 1 swlng of thc racquet and maxntamcd throughout the year I xxlth more enthuslasm and pep than has been dlsplayed for some years Glrls lain' Athlctlcs unclel the Cll1GLtlOIl of Miss Dorothy V Bahe and Mlss Margaret Tax lol st1ode to the front and took a plomment plac ln school actlvltles IXIISS Blhc his been IH charge oi the glrls athletic department for the past seven years dullng xvhlch tlme shr has lnstltuted and mamtalned the system of sports which the department IS noxx Curylng on Througlf her understandlng of the girls and her ahlllty along 'xll lmes Ill 1thlet1cs and sports her leadershlp has become acknowledged ln the '1ct1x'1tus of the chool Herctofole she hxs coached 111 the teams both Jumors and sophomores as well as senlors but this yeal she dex otecl he1 time excluslvely to the senior teams whlle 'Vllss llrIl1g31Ct I'axlor xvho ls noxv pending hex flrst Vear at Central has taken charge of the Junior and sophomore teams M1ss Taylor came here from California, where shc had becn doing gxmnaslum xx ork A pleaslng personallty combmed wlth vlbllltx md tyamlng soon xxon for hel a xvalm spot ln the hearts of the glrls 'md made her SEIVICES ln the department lnvaluable to Mxss Bahe lhc first of 1 seues of sports to be played off was hockey The sc lson begxn the fnst xxeek ln Novembel 'Ihroughout the whole season ideal hockey xveather prexfulcd Thr classes began by pr.1ct1c1ng drlbblmg passlng defense and aetu 11 team Work and scllmmage Tl1lS C0!1t1l'Ill9d untll the second xxeek IH December at which tlme thc fmal te lms were chosen Captalns of the three class teams were elected hx the IIIGYHIJGIS ot each team Marv LOUISE Brown Maxine Hackler and Velma IlU6lJY'lEl xxue chosen c'1pt'uns of the sophomore, Junior and senlor teams respcctlvelv In the fnst game of the season the Junxors defeatled the sophomores WV1tl'l a score of 'S to 0 'Ihe senmrs ln the next contxest with he sophomores won a hald fought battle by a score of 3 to 0 In the Jumor senloz champ1onsh1p game the Junlors lost to the senlors by a score of 5 to 0 Thls awarded the semors the the hockey champlonshxp The hockey games were refereed by people outside of the school thls vear mstead ot bv M1ss Bahe and other teachers m the gymnaslum depart ment Mxss Florence Brfxrilu Instructor m physical educatlon at Westport Semor Hlgh school VI1ss Iela Duncan and M1ss Amaretta Root, 1l'lStlULt01'S m physlcal edu catlon IH the Central Junlox Hlgh School, refereed the games The hockey seasons arrangement were made and the games set by Helen Stexenson, who was manager of the hockey tournament l'1'1 X ggi 4.5 411-is Page Onc Hundred Nmtltcn .. lllilll-I---DQ .- vw LIFE SAVING CREW First Row Margaret Carlson Leah Welnber Mavme 0Farrell Sh rlew Manson Myrtle Culltns Catherine Cottmgham Gladys Harrington Flora Pittell Margaret Canham Hope Wilson Helen Stevenson Second Row Martha Roberts Delatta Beedle Lucile Bnwersow Velma Huebner Virginia Lee Warner Mildred Burge Anna White Elda Hartuni. lont Bodley Elizabeth Sibley Marian Jennings Fpha Wheeler Third Row Josephine Wheeler Mary Lee Warner Ruth Ragan Lak erne Marshall Iwances H45 ward Kathryn Gray Dorothy Johnson Billie Conr1d Marguerite Attebury At the close of the season an All-Star hockey team was chosen. Those who were chosen for the team were: center forward Sallie Lou Carey, junior' left inside, Hope Wilson, senior' right inside Cornelia Cook junior' left wing Margaret Canham senior' right wing Flora Pittell, senior' left half back Marna Burns senior' center half back Geneva Newfarmer junior' right half back Myrtle Cullens senior' left full back, Helen Stevenson senior' right full back Velma Huebner senior' goal- guard Margaret Hassett senior. The hockey season was ended shortly before the beginning of the Christmas holidays and a few days after school opened again in January practices for the basketball tournament began. Practices were held for the seniors on Monday nights and the sophomores and juniors alternated on Thursday and Friday afternoons. After two months spent in intensiie practicing the three class teams were picked and a schedule for the tournament was made out. under the direction of Jeanette h'ICF2ll9I', basketball manager- An admission fee of ten cents was charged to the games. This was the first time that any admission at all has been charged as all the girls athletic contests had before this year been free. To 'xdcl to the interest of the games for thc spectators each class team wore a different costume. The senior team wore the regulation gymnaium uniform with blue and white caps the juniors wort white knickers and red jackets while the sophomores ix ore gy mnasium knickers and yfllow middies. In the first game of the tournament the seniors trouncerl the sophomores by 'in overwhelming score of 55 to 11. In the second game the sophomores were defeated by the juniors with a score of 16 to 55. 'Ihe third and last game of the first round was a struggle between the seniors and the juniors. The seniors were victorious fighting hard through the entire contest, and did not give up till the final whistle - '1'l'1 A: f a lf- -' ,- 1 --Y, , . I e . Z . Y V 1 1, 4 A ,LI - Q an '-.. I. 0 :U . 1 Q Q fl , 1 M ' - l 3 T- 1 1 gi g X - -N --H if ..k, -X ,. I Page One Hundred Twenty - si lv nnvlnn X1 XQCINTIQALIAN QL-QL ll Iln ns mn closed thx flrst wound of the tournament and gaxe the semors the Thc sccond round xx xs opcncd by 1 game between the scnxors and sophomorls ln uhxch the stl1lOls xgaln defeated the sophomores by an OV9l'Wl'19lI'l11hg score though thc gann was not a fast onc VVhcn the final whlstle sounded the score was 38 to13 lln sncond gum was an easx xlctolx for thc Junlors who defeated the sophomores ly 1 sto c of S8 to 6 Thc Junior semor ehamplonshlp game held the most Interest, score it the cnd ol the hxlf stood 14 to 10 ln favor of the Jumors but IH the sccond h xlf the senlols rallied and vanqulshed the Junlors by a score of 44 to 22 After thc tournament had ended an all star basketball team was picked The team C0llSlSf,Lll oi thc fOll0X!lI'lg forwards Jeanette Moeller senlor and Sally Lu Carey, Junlor centu Mvrtle Cullens senlor guards Helen Stevenson semor Marna Burns and Mlcen Hlnote senlor and lunlor, respectlvely Outslde coaches refereed the gamcs M1 s Floence Bradley lHStll.lCt0I' ln physlcal ducatlon at Westport Senior Hlgh School llrIlSi Lela Duncan lnstructor ln physical tralnlng 1n Central Junlor Hlgh School and Mlss Rebekah Llebengood xnstructor of physlology m Central bcmor H1gh School acted as referees for the games In add1t1on to the regular round of sports the gnls phys1cal educatlon department thc glrls ln thc department The annual Hallowe en party NVl'1lCh was held October 30 was organized and arranged to mutate a CITCUS Each gymnaslum class was allowed to have a booth lhcse booths were the sldeshow tents ot the clrcus Phe mam attlatlon of the pelfolmance the center rlng was arranged by B1ll1e Weeks Vllgllllil. Lohefner Vlrglnm Allen and Leah Weinberg Girls ln varied costumes put on scver xl different dance programs whlch occupled the time untll the refresh ments WLIG served Thxs was the regular clrcus fare of pink lemonade and popcorn balls FIVE hundred glrls attended the party and as all vocxterously attested that they had qulte a good time lncqeed the palty may be added as one more on the hst of the successes of the glrls gymnasxum department As one of the numbers on the program of the R O '1 C clrcus whlch was held 1n Convention Hall the mght of Saturday Aprll 10, slxty four glrls of the department danced two English tolk dances The glrls wole the costumes of the Enghsh countly folk whlch vsele all 1n pastiel shades, and whlch made the dance very picturesque Cecll Sharpe s Newcastle and Rufty Tufty were the folk dances glven Each gear the work of the Glrls gymnaslum department culmlnates ln the legular sprlng proglam The Gym Review Thls year thls event was held on Saturday mght May 8 The Blrthday of the Infanta a Spamsh dance drama was the mam number on the pxogram Several number from muslcal comedies that have been seen IH kansas C1ty were copled such as Totem Tom Tom from Rose Marie and the trxumph march t10lT1 the Student Prmce IH Heldelberg Also sevelal short ballcts such as The Ballet of Time and the Story of the Splder were glven Thls px ogram was lndeed a successful closlng to a suecesstul year Thc hlghest award any girl can wln ln athletics at Central 15 to recelve a plllow top Quite a numhcl won lt thls year more than there have been ln any one year be forc They arc Catherine f.f0tf.lIlg'h2.Ill Myrtle Cullens Mayme OFarrell Jeanette Moeller lflora Plttell Margaret Canham Hope Wllson Shlrley Manson and Helen Stcxenson X Nr fr 55 1 '7'I'1 X W .1 ..f ,..Tlf., 1 A K t -'TC Elf 'f' ' eg X l -pflj ,1,.-1.1.4.4..,.,t,e l v . . A ' . A QL A ' 'Q 'Q 3- I ' - I YA a . H v -I l I . 'A I S- X-A B ,I W . N fi , V I XJ' . . YA .,l -Y A - . h ,, I A w up B i. H , V ., .A .i X, W , 1 V, -' A g 5, 1, 5 u , A ' , 1 l l ' Q ' r . 1 1 . . , ' . U, - , , Y, ' A ,I QQ 'f 1 ll' l ' A ' ' , - 0 ' ' - 'l l url, Q I . A. ,- , k l . '-4 g A. ,J s I 1 , l . ' : : ' A - 0 f .Y , 'A . 1 I l' 'l ' iz ' -A ' - ' 'H . ' .. l 4 i l A , . h . ' V Q . - V A 1 ' l l ' 1 ' a 1 ,- ' 2 M ' I- Q ' 'A ' V ' ' . sg l , - - ' me 2 - ji -. -ll w ' ' . . A, , U2 ' I ' 'A H- 1 31 ' 1 -- : . . - ' - - A Q N 4 . . J I . -W 2. ' - A ' I -, l - . ' ' ' ' ' H, - . , v A' V .. U Q -I ' . . U W I . , V: , . e , , V 1 1 - . . Q 5 , 1 4 , .' . m ' ' . ' . '1 - ' , ' I . .I : ' - ' - ' A g . ' . : - ,D ' . ' 1 ' - I nr - ' . ' 1 l u f . ' ' . - -' . A , ' ' - 5' Q . . l . 1 5 I ' l . h - Q l - A 2, V- l, It ' ' V lt? 'lI ll llllI 'lllll ' '----.,,,,...-- -....,,,..----l F l F l ln lllul-.. --...-..-----..-..-nllllllllllllu-:lll u .-, l Page One Hundred Twenty-one ll! 3. I Q 'X ll F' S. 0-offuoi 2----II---'--'lllllll :nn-mln-.------..- 1-,fix NJ :X- BASEBALL TEAM First Row Flora Plttell Vtra Obendorfer Helen Stevenson Catherine Cnttingham Jeanette Moeller Margaret Carlson Myrtle bullens Mayme O Farrell Jo Lphine Funkhoiiser Vtlma Huebner Second Row. Hope Wilson. Marna Burns, Mildred Heal, Mary Grunstein, Maxine Hackler Sallie Lu Cary, Frances Hay ard, L:1Verne Marshall, Betty Smith, Roma Robeson. Third Row: Lousarah Sanderlin, Dorothy Jones, Victoria Crafton, Anna White. Jesse Baskett, Ruth agan, Mary Louise Brown, Dorothy Canham, Geneva Newfarmer. BASEBALL REVIEW LVIATING from the usual schedule of the physical education department in which the various sports were played off the baseball tournamen. was played second, soon after the close of the tennis season in the fall. First, a series of games was played in each of the girls' gymnasium classes. From each of the ten classes a team was picked, and a tournament was then played among thlese class teams. The first hour class of Miss Dorothy Bahe won the tournament, and was awarded the class championship. After the class tournament was completed, the final practices for choosing class teams was begun. There was more good material available from which teams could be picked this year than there has ever been before, according to statement of Miss Bahe. After three weeks of practicing under this direction of coaches and Myrtle Cullens, baseball manager, the sophomore, junior, and denier teams were chosen and the final tournament was played. At the close of the tournament an all-star baseball team was chosen from the teams of the thrfee classes. Four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores were honored with positions on this team. The all-stars are as follows: Catcher, Sallie Lu Carey, junior, pitcher, Jeanette Moeller, senior: first base, LaVerne Marshall, juniorg shortstop, Josephine Vochatzer, sophomore, right field, Ethel Douglas, sophonioreg center field, Velma Huebner, senior, and left field, Geneva Newfarmer, junior. , x v X F' the the the the 1 N W' -3.-Y-- ,ljgg E 4-if ...-. ,li 'if' - H .. , wsnzlse.--he ' ..a.,X '--- 1: ' ' Ili.. lu------p- ---------- E 7? - . V, F 1 J P1 ,gi E Y f' A lui' h J 4 ,f- ki O , for T 'A 'f A Z1 : . , ,W 1 , Q . U :Z . , , ff: ' ff .i N ' :fi T Q. f U is ,g',,fgYj 'gP'1--I---li '1Q--l-- ' llllil--ll I !------I---:lllll llllIlllllllll lllllllln-. +S- lxagc Onc Hundred Twenty-two N-. D4 I I lllil 41 P 1 ,VW , ,,,.c:-5:4 1.41 ,J ,- IEiiiiijinnEage.:LE.inn-EmullllllllllIllIIl4-un4LuL1... ,g kx Md1h1mmrmimmLMff WU 'Pi ' ' TEAM lim-M ,,,v,, -.m,. 1- 'Y'1 0 ,q xo 1 lgrlav, . , 9,4 ,V f , iii 5923: J 0, 'Q U N IOR. 535HOCKEY 9 '95 H?CKEY EAM J W 5 G Wim W fm. J, N-- WM- xl i V vw Yrbwrghng--lr HH X , X . ,-..,....,VfV- v - - V -- -Y-W Y lK, . A xl Q., nr , ,,,,,, ,,,7,,v,,, W 1-fi-- f- Ml- - ,-1 ff hj p,,. , ......-nf -,111-J -'-' ,I F I, , -+--'Q' il. --X A' ' fy '-A1?':'W I ,, Jn: r ,Y -3-J - 1. 'O-H 1fIT' yl- EEQYCENTQALIAN SENIOR., BASKETBALL TE'W Ds -urug- xxx f I Y K n I II ll ll ll I' I I Y I I 5 J ll ll ll FI Il ,f f in ll II jf I 5: I ul 1 H ' ll ll Ii In H ': U ,,.l SODHOMOQE ' BASKETBALL TEAM I I I , I E 5 I I N ' 'W' X Ni , l1'l, ,E ? P o Hd3dI'y-1' I k I i T K rw, 'T ,., E-We Ili L: 5- -J Y T 4'3- H'-N ,, I ,, , . L . . 3 'A V' A , lf' I V 'Z f GIRLS' SPQR M ANAGERS 1 TX Q. Ml v , ' K T W F w 1 1- :1 'J ' K, 1 , 'V , N f 1 K . X f W,-KT T, - 1.44 I ,I X xi 'xiii Iuf aa M. ' T A .x -X 1 ',u , X if f, 5 ' T I Lv T' 3 Tj f 'jf v T, ' ,iw 1 is V ' . 9' A 'X T MAYME O FARRELL MYRTLE CULLENS HELEN STEVENSON CATHERINE COTTINGHAM TENNIS BASEBALL HOCKEY Sv Q. JEANETTE MOELLER Home wn.soN 4 BASKETBALL SWIMMING- Air VO L LEY BALL '!'1'7 -X ff -Z'TQf..J lxxgv One Hundxwl Llxxwlmlvfnvr 57 !llBS-HHQZHQQ w, X J J GIRLS TENNIS TEAM I irsl. Row Leah Weinberg Mayme O Farrell Leunuie Groves Sccond Row Ifloia I-'itttll Helen Stevenson lranattc- Moellex Mnrnn Burns, Vern Obenslorfur. TENNIS REVIEW ENNIS durlng the 1925 season proved successful for Central. When the . interscholastic tournaments closed Central s teams were sharing champions ip honors with Northeast. Such good fortune was made possible by Robert 4 Page, boys first team singles contestant, and Herbert Dax is and Cecil Long who composed the mixed doubles team, as each entry was victorious in the final matches. Page triumphed over MacDowell of Westport 7-5 6-3 6-4. Long and Davis won their final match from Godsey and Murel of Northeast, G-'R 3-6 8-6. The boys and girls doubles and the girls singles were less successful. Robert Page and Edgar Smith, boys doubles team survived the first round but after a hotly contested match were eliminated in the finals by MacDowell and Smith, of Westport, 11-9 6-8 5-7 4-6. The girls doubles team, composed of Flora Pittell and Jeanette Moeller, also won its initial match but lost to Thompson and Lyons of Northeast in the second round. Mayme O Farrell, girls singles contestant, was eliminated in the semi-finals by Marion Young of Northeast, 6-4, 6-8 8-6. Central also was represented by second teams in all events excepting the mixed doubles. However none of these teams succeeded in reaching the finals. Central s tennis team this year was fortunate in that it had the exprience of several of last seasons players. Robert Page Herbert Davis Helen Stevenson, Jeanette Moeller, Marna Burns, and Cecil Long all participated in the 1924 matches. With several promising candidates eligible for the squad the 1926 season should uncover a team worthy of Central s support, and it is expected that thesc players will meet with the same good fortune that has befallen our racket wielders of 1925. i 'Hifi 146 ,Zz- i-1-S ' :' -2 1:-., .1--,, M'-L'-'B Y g ' ,3- ,.. Q 'X IIll l,i-ulliilll--- ' !!! ' mm . M - ' f 0 - p m - ' Z . , . -3 - - iw CU . . JP . ! , E - M 4 i I ' i ' fi .N H - , T 1. ill iiIIII:llII I !f!!!!!f::II!!!::IIl -illlllllllll ' Page One Ilunclrcd Twenty-six illnnulllluln ....-..-Z..-..-.--..-..-nl llll un ll nl n wx V f is 5 ' gglirxkgr - M X, , I I 'f, , If 1 ij rg i' I ' -f +X i I HE i A X Ylvi 6 - Q! s 4 5 ' -Y ,- Q' S ' il R N - ff' A i' fl Q nf' S Fa- r 2 Q i - Q Yfjfqgiyif Yg+A:,,Yff. 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I E ASSOCIATE EDITORS k I I Girls' Senior Editor ....... Helen Peden '26 I I I A Assistant Girls' Senior Editor . . Sylvia Stand '26 E E I I Boys' Senior Editor . . . Thomas Maxwell '26 - I I I Assistant Boys' Senior Editor . . William Moews '26 - I E Literary Editor . . Edward Hickman '26 7 I ! Girls' Athletics Editor . Helen Stevenson '26 I I I Boys' Athletics Editor . VVilliam Phipps '26 I I E Circulation Manager . . . David Newcomer '28 I I I Assistant Circulation Manager Claude McFarland '26 I I Art Editor , . . . Hattie Harrison '26 A I E Assistant Art Editor . Fred Schwaneke '26 -I I Staff Photographer . . Herbert Hartung '26 - I l Faculty Adviser . G. Leslie Smith - I student Adviser . Wells Wm '27 E I 1 E 'D I I I I 10 I I I II I I I I H I I I II I I I I I ' I I I N I - Ittt It I -his ,X N, I1., . n n '1 XY , M if -43 SryIm.L,s.Lr.., LA xaza:-1.5113 Iligu Onc Hundrcd Twunly-eight I II -nun-unnnlnlq -- X---H f -X , II I I5QQENiII1f?ALIA'N15 ' IL gs-sv. 1,1 uf, R 11 , M, . , , 4 4 '4 HENRY THOIVIA , MANAGING . PEDEN SYLVIA STA N D ASST SENIOR ED if I' 'SHIRLEY MANSON ASSIADV MGR I -3 LSEIIIWIEKS :W If mm A I-Mwy'yI1w 'v fn! LA F16 I., QI? I f H 3. Ki 'xg' MUSETTA PARK DOROTHY EICHOLTZ ASSO. EDITOR GENERAL ASSI CENT 1 IAN Ii E!! L 19 26 aa WILLIAM MOEW5 L0 5 BRIDGES ASST SENIOR ED ADV MGR A EDWARD HICKMAN WILLIAM PHIPPS LITERARY ED ATHLETIC ED Az IIB DAVID NEINCOMER 'I4's'I'?u'IIfS'II u mem X HELEN STEVENSON GIRLS ATHLETIC ED. 1 fa farms: - , . If 'Tr 'r qi , Hovfmzo Hrses BUS. MGR. THOMAS MAXWELL SENIOR ED I QI IONA FELLERS ASST ADV MGR 85239 5 r HATTIE HARRISON ART EDITOR HERBERTIIARTUND G I., SMITH as M STAFF DHGTOGRAPIIEIL FACULTYADV 4-1-Je, I al 4 fwigfwzw ' 'I'I'1 , nlllllhn. 1' wx, Om Hundr d 1-NICIIIX nm Qi CENTQALIAN -nu!----q---U.-- lu- FN -I ITHE CE TR L LHMINIIRY cL1mlw1.sorHR urrm umm STUDINFISHEAR xcuomlullmro ARL Rfowlcw is PINITROPE IN any sruvndl Fox fulzzrr if 42 A ACILRAI-'I' IS TIIF MI' OF TAL Y LOGAN SM M Q v 9029 WW CHm POSTS A NOTICE FOR IIIARKSIIFN Z' ww srum 511040 alll f M WML fun I1 un rnuwruxs , 0 I 1... 3 Sv FMF' -an ,+- MM fn: 51111-s fran can :nu ,noun 10 c n 5 n mcrr To x nm f,um.y : ' -'IM-I' .. ,......:':.2 nn vow rfmsrv BA, MR A1 mi AKS'iY55?fi'i1 ATIIWIIUIII lb X . 6 ,IOHIN HLDIUND SWAPS II.-IIN WITH II ISTPORT! 39 -1 BWWJMM, I f I ...M ,.,. .-....., 1 wsszw '1vk .-.-'..':..g ' l'I.v!f'P II7 uf?-'J I 'mf . ' w www :wx n ls mrfclm nw vrux nf: lu A-:QQIQFFWY ' .. J -7-Y7E? 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'tfrfff z?.:.x7Q,.k'L:t: lm., 4 ' - ' , h 'I ,'2::1:w'3:2tg4:9:'., I ' '- : 1 LW ' 4 ' ' 5 , X 3 M,:::jq1:a:z :fn mfr-' we If I1 Y- ,. W 1 Q, mm H fd ,,,. mv f-. ., Eff? . QM 1 f L' I v.Irf:ff'.::..:':'ff.1r,'. '2Y 7Jr' ' -, 4. I ' ,113 ' fy 'i'M,fQ.iQ::..4.lfr,' . ,.,::zu.:,':.:'r:g:f':: .115 Qjlff J ' l , my I. -Jsazizu. ,,., . .... It f , 'I 237 'I 5,5161 I ' ., r -V '--M-' H :vp c,:',-'.':,:L' ,TZ ' ' ., - V, -1 ,, , - ' : A ,FPL , , tn ,IRTT',i.iI.Z.L'Z 'l:' mqqg4l,5g :j,.i 3:1 5, 1 I I Wifi . A Al, I, I3:Q 'I:f1': zf ' ' ' ' I I f ' ,,,,,jgI.incl-YE?,I'i2Ei5i'LfnEEEQI22Sf21I , I :Ir ' I -V ,': '. c - -I f::':J:'.:',,:.: .-'.L1',Jw: 5:1 WWI-5 .. .. . I l 121 f ff? T53 -1 5?'53Ilisxflfi'':1E':f4::f:'::wI5?3f53 I ?'.'kL1l' l I P f Ni' '22 I ' WT4L1i1.afifJ3ifE,I:JS5?5I 1 ' I E 'l'fQ,A.7QEv.I 5 ffJfffg:: 1I:f.l I , mmm Lu Y I I ' I . - i,Lg52I?:QEjQfEgg,.: A,-,. ' '? 'q f Il' ' ' IJ I,CI'.1Z'k,IF. XXIII 1L1,.IC'YGI!5fZ.' ' ' -1' I ' ,. - ', f A ,, f., I . A I: ii I fin? 'i?fQ4F? L4 1.4-am, I-'- M,:::':::'t2w.... I1 1 1'4'm V 52557-311:21 ICI? ' ' 2,5115 f -:L--'.L:r.'.I:4,-wx, :m5i:k??Iii?5iE w- :::,' .zz ' ,-,-'1. ?EEf:?f:x:x'::::.-' ::'7fIlE'f1'7 , .sY:::.'::::1':' , 1 ' 1 , -Iwgzfssf. 'waaviqs ' H I- . 2'.ff.., . f '?.f'f 1...., N - :,m::: :r.:er --f-H -If , ' JY:-12. '---M 1,5-5 M- -' - 1 M... c.....M. .::::m1:Lr:1u:':,- ,,.::. :.m:-M ,. ' D. ':...... v' .1-N' , .IMA -w5.::..... :JA U .... , :sw ..., p 3 i .I L 5- , u ,,,,,, ! ' .:..1g... ' I .-.U H ff ...I-.. .- , , f , . I. -f T .fff'Z.EL4x IT? M .,,.,.. ., ' 1 mn ku N u i ' f'45 i 1-12 - .ff 7 , :,. 'gm ,' fl mv,-: x v X x 5 -Q -..., , ., Y 3+ I Io. N ....a, - Fx,-K 3 4 Page Ons Hundred Thirty v I Y' CEllTTRALlAN --Qgii' n- --nnhln--q---Q------uv llllllu---.--anllllll GIISHSCHZIQQUQU-Q LUMINARY STAFF Flrst Row Goss Sutelmustu Greenxtem Tollf. Wllson Park Burns Moruland Pxttell Sharm Second Row Mr Dltnrnx lhnnell Ixnkurrl Johnson Jornatone Ihomn Stanley Txffmy Hllnbs Peden Elcholtz IVl5LrN. N lson Third Row Moux: Ilulnr Bexnon Kufm Nelson Greene kennedy Nelsen Faron Burnhnm McCollum Pratt Morn- Fourth Ron Stumpll' Stembnck Dlllen Blalu Dueku' Jacobatexn Schneider Schuldt Ihorntun Fonlcr Hughea Hy mm LUMINARY STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing, I' In llun Juhnbtonn .lop I'lfl'an3 Belnlcy Stmlmx Jael Mulrxw matureb M xsctta I I Ixchanpex Lluabcth Morrlx lloxx bpmt William Mouxx William Healmr Editorials Rulnrt lrune Chdrleg Fdwlrrlx Marcella I'eterm.1n Eluabeth Imkal rl Artlstb Vlvlan Kennulv Harry Bloks Nul llarcafel Robert Lee Meredith Milton Meumu bt.-u Rcportexx Wnlhxm lnohxm-nn Wxllxam Mouva Xtra Merxcle Hnlcn PLden Heltn Stnvmnxon luulc lionnell Dorothv lncholtf Iuthel Grunstun Reportnrs Wlllls Dlllmn Chxrlps Lmlwdrda I.i4rn1rrlJoITee Edward lxcnnuly Raymond Nelxon lily monrl Schneuder Curretl Ntmxnlwulc Iohn Stunuftl' lwelgn Bryant Agnes laron Vxvmn Hefhhoner hsthel Hyman Dolotln Johnxon Ieonw Muni lhnol JL.-xn Mvers Llulbeth Plnkaxrl Sylwm Stlnrl Mxrgaret 'wutermelstmr I unmll lnllf Hope Wllxon Hnrrv Blake Howard Dueker Guy Hamm Wllllnm Healer Henry 'lhonn Ionum liurnhqm Nlarnx llmn-. Vlrxzmla Fowler lilurxny. Coax Cho Iluohu hsthex Loman MLLolIuxn Maman N lson Marcella Pe-texmxn Annw Mae P1 xtt BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Busmess Manager Edward Hxckman Advertising Manager Don Thornton Asmatxnt Azlvnrtlsmg Managers Harold Beynon Howard Lee Hlbbs Account: Cleda Moxeland Ioml Cnculltmn Howard Lee Hxbbs Malhm, Robert Svhnlmlt manager Yer: Muscle Exelyn lirydnt Raymond Nelson 'lypmls Iatnencg Shupm lthal Greenstem Flora Pltttll MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Lxnotype Howard Keefe Make up Wells Wxtt Instructor m Journahsm Thomas Dxtmars Instructors m Prmtmg G Leslie Smith A E Hurley 'l'l'1 --.s 7-5 A .,.i'-'- ,, ,Z -i-- ,,,f D Jolt! 5 'H+ Pngt One Hundred Thnly one 'A tg-XCENT or more or QALIAN lv - s-. I l I . I : EVENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES 7 A I - I E : TI ESSAY VERSE I E ie Image HG r rr I - Gene Singleton, S. L. H. Odvjsflax th S L H I - I - The Gro th f E ' 0-H I ur' ' ' ' I - I - W 0 mplre The Kingdom of Thoughts I I I - H ,Henry TITOIUH, Webster Don Johnstone Webster - - A : Ultimate America nRedW00dSn ' : I I - rrTh Vgr? Memcle' Arlsgfmmn Eloise Conrad, Aristonian I I ' - e Guardian of Peace HM L-f f rr L . , y 1 e s Garden I I I I H UCIH? Bowefsoxy MIUQYVZI Betty Herzensteil Minerva I I : I The Crime ofthe Ages HThe Hand of Godw ' I E I I HA llgorotlzy Eicholtz, Thalian Voncille Smith, Thalian I I I mclliloq . America-To a Young Man I I I ,, mf 65 Hackler, Franklin Lewis Gabbert, Franklin - I I The Universal Neighborhoodt' Romance ' ,Q - I I ,, M?fga.fet,Strah1e, Delphian Dorothy Hood, Delphianu' I - I I Ainerlcanizatlonn ffufefs Wavff I - Y : Robert Schuldt, Emerson Raymond Nelson, Emerson E I E STORY ORATION I1 A .rf . . , l I Phe Mistake m the Dark ' HThe Human Heritagev I I I l H ,Raynqoqfi Allen, s, L. H. Janet Lawnon, s. L. H. I I I I TWIN EVIIYS A Nation's Plea I I I I U John Saylelt WQIJSISQT . Baylor Sutton, Webster I : I I Old Shoes for New l ' Iqmg Midas I - :I H D01:0thY JOIIUSOU, Aristoman Carlotta Cunning, Aristonian ' - I I The Wild Bull of Lalapaloosau The Greater Menace - I I HM-klvgysetta Park, MIUSTVH Josephine Sroggs, Minerva E I 1 9 - A The Modern Slavery : H H029 WIISOU, Thalian Lois Bridges, Thalian I - The Triumph Of Roger McKay Our National Defense I I - j H Crawford Cartland, Franklin Fred Morehouse, Franklin I I I I The Unseen Power h Follow the Gleam A E I I U Edith Senner, Delphian Edith Cook, Delphian I ' I I The Ijlouse on the Hill t'Commercial Supremacy - I :E Vivian Kennedy, Emerson Louis Myers, Emerson - I E EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING DECLAMATION ,I - Helene Hausman Daughters gf Men I I I U -s. L. H.. Bernice Purvis, s. L. H. I I l 1 William Phipps Jean Valjean and the Bishop I I I Webster Charles Edwards, Webster I I . Dorothy Dameron The Finger of God I I I - Aristonian Loretto Haefner, Aristonian I I I Elizabeth Anne Henderson Ile ll E M Mineavak Emma Moore, Minerva R E l arjorie oo The Alien - Thalian Edna Hemperley, Thalian - I - Jackson Hurd K'The Soul of the Violin I I Z Franklin Morris Fox, Franklin l I - Elizabeth Dunmiro The Sign of the Rose I ! ' Delphian Cleda Moreland, Delphian ' ' Casper Garriguos Michael Strogoffu I I I G Emerson Cecil Rogers, Emerson I I I I I I l ' II I MES l l I I I I I I I II I I5 I l x N, 1 I n n fa A A X V K ' - i-45 f- - . ' L ' '- ' - - cf-:f -Y fl ff, S'IWoneI-ce---'ae s x'x2:,g,. Page One Hundred Thirty-ihrcc 1.- -un----nlillrlq -- Sutton Ph pp Edwards Schulflt Park John tone Lu ning Moo e Cork INTERSOCIETY CONTEST MEDAL WINNERS BAYLOR SUTTON Central Webster Club Oration Gold Medal R7 O CU FJ FU H U2 O Tl! CI F' U H Q 3 nil: 235 Q' E7 5 E Q Q. Z N O - : Q C U' WILLIAM PHIPPS Central Webster Club Extemporaneous Speaking Gold Medal CHARLES EDWARDS Central Webster Club Declamation Gold Medal VIUSETTA PARK Minerva Llterary Society Story Gold Medal DON JOHNSTONE Central Webster Club Verse Gold Medal CARLOTTA CUNNING Aristonidn Literary Society Oration Silver Medal EMMA MOORE Minerva Literary Society Declaniation Silver Medal MARJORIE COOK Thalian Literary Society Extemporaneous Speaking Silver Medal ll I I N XX: '!'l'1 X X X AS :. in ii! L Sclmmneice he ,5'+-3 Pagc Onc Hundred Thirty-four -Y 1-fa E- Q ' Illl 'l' IIIL-, '! !!!I:lI ly Q F3 V Z V :U 5 3, . DP Q t 2 . ' X li lt .,,, A W, 'llllllIllil 'H ,, Ni XY I l A V: R. Eiclwoltz. Allen, Hood. Myers Hurd, Fox, Singleton. Sayler. Conrad INTERSOCIETY CONTEST MEDAL WINNERS DOROTHH I'ICllOl 'I I Thallan IllLl'l1N Souetv Eseay Sllve Mulxl RAR MONID AI LFN SOCILIX of Lxtu ILLIIL md IIlbt0lX Stow SllX Ll M041 ll liQ?iEX6ENilpilmN we 1244 ' '17 JACKSON HURD Central Franklln Club Extemporaneous Speakmg BTOHIG Medal MORRIS FOX Central Franklin Club Dcclamatlon Brorwe Medal M IJORO'1HY HOOD CENE SINGLI' TON Socletg of Llterature and History X Cree LQQ15 S x ll lllc ml xl Delplnln Lllfl ny Soultx BIUIIIC Mcdql UIS MXI PS JOHN! SAYLIIR Central Webster Cl Oratlon Storx Blonle Mu! xl Centrfll I ITICINOII Club Bionic llledil EI OIQI' CONRAD Arlxtomxn L1te1ar5 Socletx X erse B1 onfc Modal '1'l'1 A 41.2-34 Af ,..f M' -C: lap Onc Hundred Thlrly hve SCE T N5 In ll 4 Christine Spalsbury Ortis Johnston Frances Sitlington Josephine Wherler LUMINARY SHORT STORY CONTEST Each year for the past five years the Central Luminary has conducted a contest for the best short story written by any student in the Central Senior High school This year at the close of the contest there were something over thirty manuscripts en tered in the contest practically all of which were written by iuniors and seniors For the first prize an award of five dollars was offered, the second prize was three dollars and besides the two cash prizes the two stories ranking third and fourth were given acknowledgment by an honorable mention The first prize winner was Christine Spalsbury, a senior with the story Wings to Trap The papers ranking third and fourth respectively, were Encounter written by Josephine Wheeler, and News by Frances Sitlington. Two points are given toward honor society for the winning of first place and one point for second place. All four of the ranking stories weve printed in the Luminary. The manuscripts were judged by Arden R. Jo'hnson of Lindenwood College St. Charles Missour' Athur A. Vaugn a member of the English d ,partment of the State Teachers College at Cape Girardeau Missouri' and Miss Marie Todd of the State Teachers College at Warrensburg Missouri. l The contest was first instituted for the purpose of interesting students in short story writing, especially those who did not have an opportunity to engage this branch of literary work through membership in the literary societies. The contest has in the past been one of the looked-forward-to events in the activities of the school year and promises by its success in previous years to remain so in the future. Any student in the Central Senior High School, excepting. members of the Luminary Staff is elgible to enter the contest. Also any student who may have won first place in one of the previous contests may not enter. The stories range in length from 1 500 words .0 2 000 words with no restructions whatsoever as to the choice of subject. , 1 Aff M? . . i '7'1 l 2-li.- gg f'2i6s L-M, -V W --.X Y in T WW' 'B 1-5 ex 5, Pagc One Hundred Thiriy-six .-- nu!--.Il-------gm .......-....-- . an 'Cr 'X il --ll---. -..-nlllll ,.. Tr' I N X if ' 4 E ri 'F , H ': CL . f- K. XX S ' I .7 Q an f . 'U 1 .. .. r-4 v' v 2 - . Q ' o fb T 2 s '-l' 1 N - - ff, be fi - so - 5 ' . f ' -ef e 4 2 O . ' - : 3 U7 I N. x is . g 'JU - A :J ' - D f. - 5 ' t O , 1- Nm F . ,-, J N ', P . 3 Y E' . K J Q - - if X 9 . ' . : Q- - ' - ' rn W' m ,., . o s lg ' , , : .M H : . ff ' Q 5 - - A I H T ' gl ' w , o t S q V . l N P X 2------- -p--q------- -:sig------pvv ----Q-----D-V -- -l:::n--1. .4 illlllll llln- -..----------n--..nl llllll ll lh-. N SQ -- 1 if CENTRALlANff5343i9Ei get Q AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM bon box r-rank Duhrch lrcl Morehouse Ivathan Auron BOYS DEBATE 5 3 X gaining a double victory over tvvo opponents again this year Centrals bovs debate teams established the first record of three successive triumphs gh! in the hrstorv ot high school deb rtrng nr Kansas City. The Amherst trophy offered for this achrevemcnt bv thc Amherst Alumni association has now become the permanent possession of the school This Central 1eco1d of three successive victories is extraordinary and besides this accomplishment the Ccntral teams have won the cup six out of the fifteen years that it was offered and tied for first place once In 1024 Central gained a double victory over her opponents as did Manual Central and Manual then debated off the tie and Central again was acclalmed victor In 1985 with three veterans Central won both debates defeating Wc tport 50 and Northeast 2 1. Her record this year is exceedingly brilliant when rt rs consrdcrcd that with a new coach and but one veteran returning she established as good a record as that of the two previous years. The debates which were held Januarv Z9 oi this year on the question Resolved, that the United States should cancel all financial obligations due for the governments of the Allies on account of the World War resulted rn a unanimous decision being rendered for the negative over Manual s affirmative and a 2-1 victory for Central s affirmative over Westport s negative Both of Northeast s teams were defeated by 2-1 decisions rn favor of Westport s afHrm'1t1vc and Southwest s negative while Manuals negative came off winner by a 2 1 vote in their cla h with Southwest s affirmative but their affirmative mct with defeat before tentral s convincing argument. Central s affirmative team composed of Donald Cox first speaker' Frank Dubach second speaker Fred Morehouse third speaker and captain' and Nathan Aaron alter- nrte visited Westport where they supportcd cancellation of all war debts against the well balanccd opposition afforded by the Wcstport negative. Donald Cox first Central speaker upheld cancellation with the argument that there is an existing forty per cent cancellation Frank Dub rch second speaker further pointed out that our major debtors cannot pay In concluding the casc for the affirmative Fred Morehouse based hrs speech on the unstabrlurng result ot payment rn gold both on the United States '-GHC gzv '1'1'1 cgi! if.-7 Z,-I I l . , I . 1 Q - ll I- . 'J If I f .V 1 1' ' 1 ,fu r, '- 9 ll I: Z , . , r .4 ' l .fi - - ll 1 .fn f -. f .2 ' , -I J - -...' . . Il , A Y. ' ll - 1 ' - . -1 . W I . I . , un l e H 5 I , :: 1 ' r ' - 1 ll . ' iff j . ' I H - L1 A ' I . . ,, . ' - ' .1 Y. ' v ,-- - - Y. 1' ,. 1 1 , . H ' I . , . . y - , , , , ., . . ' . . . .' ' Y . . ' ' K. . , -' . i' , - ' 1 ' . . 4 A ' ' ' A ' 14 .' '- l i , 1 X Nx A T .93 I ,5..,rr.l.r..t,. - -1 sf- I , f ll lllllll I llllll llIll -gnuluu-----,. .4 slllnnulllllln-...---..-!..--..----....-ullllllllllllunlll ulllllll - i Page Onc Hundred 'lilrirly-scvcn -I QQENTQALIANX? 7 ' J . f l ' I I i I I A .I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I l I I - I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I Howard Hibbs, John Proudfit, Jackson Hurd, Carl lrlzitthf-ws I I X E NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM I I I I I I I I an urope. e es por eam re a ia et W1 a stron a ea , ar uin t at uro e : dE ThWt tt tl't'l'th I gppl g'ghE p II I was economically able to pay, that the United States was under no moral obligation I : I l to cancel, and that cancellation was not a cure for the European situation as pointed I - E: out by the affirmative. The convincing speeches and excellent rebuttal work of the I - l Central team, however, was enough to turn the decision of two judges in its favor, E w ic roug vic ory agains e one vo e accor e o t e opposition. ' h'hb ht't 'tth t ddt h I i l , The four who stayed at Central to protect the inner shrine of Central's glory, met I I I I a weaker rival quartet from Manual. E g :I These intellectual invaders sought to establish their case first by appealing to the E 1 I I emotions of the judges through the argument of a common cause in the war, and by I I E attempting to show that Europe gave no evidence of payment, and that the United I I - States would be benefitted by cancellation. Central's negative team consisted of I E - Howard Lee Hibbs, first speaker and captain, the only veteran from the team of 1925, I ' E John Proudfit, who had been appointed to the position as second speaker only a few I I L 1 days before, Jackson Hurd, third speaker, and Carl Matthews, who had also been I I I placed on the team as alternate but a short time before. The negative team made a I I I strong attack upon cancellation, based upon economic principles and research, and the I maintenance of international integrity through good will and sound crediti The il A convincing manner in which the negative summarized their argument into a closely - I I coordinated whole, together with their rebuttal work, left no doubt in the minds of I I - the audience and judges that the Central team was superior to its opponents. The E I I unanimous decision awarded to the negative team was the only unanimous vote to be I I -1 rendered in all of the boys' debates. ,B I H I Central's victories this year can largely be attributed to the untiring efforts and I I I CI capable guidance of Roy Davidson, who this year coached Centra1's team, and with I I' r but one veteran, whipped into shape a team capable of standing under Ere, and of 5 ' I winning t I ' ' he city championship. I Next year, with the return of three veterans, Donald Cox, Frank Dubach, and I Carl Matthews, all three of whom were juniors this year, it is strongly predicted that I I : Central's representatives on the debaters' platform will again be successful in securing : I I premier honors, and in establishing a record, in support of their old reputation, of I - I winning for the fourth consecutive year. , . I I M V.--VY X Nr I I. . ' n fi fi f V R I Z 5 --L-L if l:?.-15' I , . I I ire., . c use Page One Hundred 'I'l1irtyfcigl'iI 1 ,Nw 3liQis5fQEbiTiQAL1A N jgi 3 my ,N A - . . . . . ....,,..-,, Helene Hausman, Vera Shonts, Mary Hickman. Vnncille Smith NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM GIRLS' DEBATE NE NABLE to secure a double Victory over their rivals, the Central girls' debate teams witnessed both success and defeat in their attempts to retain the city championship standing which they had set last year. The results were a 2-1 ' 4 - decision in favor of the afiirmative team against Westport's negative, while Central s negative was defeated by a 2-1 vote cast for Manual's affirmative. The debates were held Friday niglet, February 5 on the question Resolved, that the United States should establish federal control of child labor. The final results were a tie for the championship between Manual and Northeast. Owing, however to the impossibility of breaking the tie it was decided to let each school have the debate trophy cup, which was donated by the Women s University club in its possession for one-half of the year. ' To Harold B. Franklin coach of the Central teams much credit must be attrib- uted. His able instruction extensive and untiring work his knowledge and resource- fulness aided the team materially in their final battle. It was through the persistent and intensive training which he gave them that he was able to develop from previously untried material two such capable teams as Central entered in the final interscholastic contest. It was also hard and diligent work and close application on the part of the girls comprising the various debate teams, which enabled them to present a dry and difficult subject in such a manner as to make it interesting enough for the large audiences to express their interest and appreciation in extended applause. No doubt it was an inspiration and encouragement to all of the debaters to receive the glad hand when they stepped to the fr0nt. At Central the negative composed of Helene Hausman Hrst speaker and captain' Vera Shonts second speaker' Mary Hickman third speaker' and Voncille Smith, alter- nate, met the Manual team in a remarkably close debate. The Central team s case was presented by showing first that a high standard of child labor was not needed' second, that a low standard would prove a social menace' and third that the state laws regulating child labor are adequate. The main speeches on both sides were well organized and delivered and the outcome of the debate was ii ,- - 'if 1 if A I ff , , Y , , y , , Y , Y y , , , , Y 7 Y A I Y , i X Nr I1 fn '1 A - Y X 'Q' -,.lz ' ' -s 1-- L., , Y , :, .J -ff ,- -, 7 Y ,, 4. me lf.----'Ln ' AIT- '77 ii- ,L--- -V 2? Page One Hundred Thirty-nine V Y -I N RALIAN 1 1 1 n I 1 ll I I I ' I I I - ' I - I - I I l I - a ' I - I H I I I l ' . I l I - ,A ., I - I l , I I I I l l I - V , I I I - Q I I I I V I I I l ,1 I I l I I ' I I I 3, . I I I , I I I wi a l I I ' I l E E Marjorie Cook, Lois Bridges, Josephine Scroilris, Betty Hcrzensteil E E V I AEFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM l I I 1 I I I I l I I I I doubtful until the very last. The rebuttals, too, were sharp and decisive, with a I E I I contiinual fire of questions and answers from one team to another. ' - :I At Westport, the ailirmative, composed of Marjorie Cook, first speaker and cap- g E :E taing Lois Bridges, second speaker, Josephine Scroggs, third speakerg and Betty Her- - - 1 zenstiel, alternate, met a capable rival. They presented their case clearly and pre- I - ' cisely, however, showing that the state laws were inadequate, that the state control - ' of child labor was incorrect in theory, and that federal control would be the only 1 I : i effective remedy. Westport's negative also presented forceful main speeches, while H I I I the rebuttals were close and hard fought. I I I I I I Those who acted as judges of the debate at Central were: Dean W. F. Saunders, E 1 E: Park collegeg Miss Ruth Hall, debate coach at Sunset Hill high school, and D. H. Ross, I I I- Kansas City, Kansas, high school. The judges at Westport were: Miss Cornelia Pofers, : A I - of the Women's University club, L. D. Wenand, professor of social science at William I ' - Jewell college, and E. A. Newcomb, executive secretary of the Lincoln and Lee ' ' e university project. They were well chosen and deserve much credit for accepting the I I E I difficult tasks outlined for them at both the Westport and Central schools and the I I . capable manner which these tasks were disposed. I I I I I I It also should be noted with very favorable comment that the spirit of the -I I opposing teams was one of good feeling and friendliness, and the losers were both, ll A in the vernacular of he American boy, good sports. : I E This year all of Central's girl debaters were newly trained to meeting the opposi- I 5 - tion of a foreign school, while the school that came out with two victories and no I , defeats, both had several veterans pitted against their opponents. Seven out of the I I eight girls on the Central teams were juniors, and only one, Marjorie Cook, was a g I I G senior this year. I I r This speaks well for the girls on both of Central's debate teams, and both winners 5 I : and losers are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts put forth to meet an - 'tion of such strength. I ' I opposi I - I With this in view, Central's prospects shall be bright, indeed, for carrying of? I: I both the honors and the cup in next year's interscholastic debate race. : I I , I I l I I : A '- I I -, I q g X R Y 1 '-li ..- 6, , 1 ,W r Sf emu L-Ju. ' if 'ix ,vii 'inn 4 Page One Hundred Forty - -, - ..... ,V 4 illlnnllllll-..----....:-- 1 i -11113---Q--------1 'llllllllll ' Ill-SSSHZIQSSQ DLIiX?2i763EN1fQAL1AN X5 ef il L,..... -- from STAGE CREW . mm ll i luke!! Chare Manure STAGE CREW OR years one of the establlshed organrlatlons at Central has been the tage crew composed of boys rnterested ln the mechamcal teatules of presentlng Y plays and other entertainments before the tootlrghts Phe crew thls year consrsted of I-dward Devona Fred Prckett and Lharles Mackre Each re celved one honor polnt for the 3:-:ar s work A certaln amount of technlcal knowledge ls requlred srnce one of the Important features lS regulatlon and arrangement of lights behlnd the curtaln and ln the assem bly hall Spotllghts from the balcony are also pl0V1d6d when needed In addltron the detarls of scene shlftrng and handlxng of furniture and other propertres are taken care of by the stage crew Moreover the respon lbllrtles extended further than a mere handlmg of furniture scenery and llghts Phe crew must be famlllal wlth the entertalnment to be grven and must exeruse their own Judgment rn many mrportant matters Central was tortunatc thls year rn havrng an eiiclent organrzatlon and the success of the varlous play was tu no small degree due to the excyllent ald recerved from the mechanlcal force lhe chool rs all the more indebted to each member ot the crew because of the tact thrt under ordmarx circumstances lrttle recognltron IS gnpn the electrlcrans scene shlftcrs and property men The audreno wltnesslng a play Wl generally take such features for granted I'h1s vear three IJl0fllllll0Yli were given Iolanthe Lgypts Eyes and Tea Toper Tavern all ot wlnch had two nrght runs And all had three scenes thus grv mg some rdea of the work that was nec ssarv 'lhat the plays were successes was cue rn no small part to thc work ot the men rn the wmgs The stage was also set tor numerous other rnlnm entertamments Organwed st xge urns rn rhargm ol students are not generally found rn hxgh schools '!'1'1 ,-- ll H ff lt ..f ,,.---,ei Q1 ,KL :1+ I net One Hundred lorty om --ul- --u-1 ,. nw' FN SCENE FROM THE TOYMAKER THE TOYMAKER IQQ Vllglnla Robertsons drama and advanced expression class piesented The Tovmaker as their annual Christmas play at a double assem y gf Wednesday Decembel 2a in the auditorium The Toymaker is an adapta ,Y tion from the play The Tovmaker of lNurembur It IS an old world s or showing the pitiful struggle of the peasants to keep up with progressive America Abraham Budel an old toymaker is a favorite among the children of the village because of the wondfrtul dolls he makes Kronfeldt a wealthy merchant, by whom the toymaker is employed demands that he 'nake teddy bears instead of dolls, which he refuses to do Kionfeldt threatens to toreclose the mortgage which he holds on the toymakers home However, Hesta, the daughter plans to take her father to America and find her brother who has been gone fifteen years. Just as they are leav- ing for America the son Adolph returns home with a fortune which he has made by cornering the market on teddy bears. Adolph restores his family and the Christmas which was to have been all sorrow becomes on of great joy. THE CAST Abraham Budel the toymaker , , . , . , William Phipps and Lewis Gabbert Frau Budel , ., ,, . Pauline Busch and Harriet Thompson Herr Kronfeldt , . ..,.. , ..... . ,... . Charles Wentzel Adolph Budel , , . . , , . . , Earl Richmond Hesta Budel the daughter . .Emma Moore and Ruth Foster Paula a neighbor girl , . , . . Frances Rush and Merl Clurf Frau Stumpf . , . , . . . , , . , Margaret Bradfield and Iva Adkins Herr Stuinpf . , . . . . . . . , , .,,. , .,., . . . , Joe Fugate Village Children Melbourne Ford Rollin Oates Philip Mandel Ellen Courtney, and Dorothy Reichel Villagers . . Edith Wells, Dorothy Pollitt Margaret Hanley and Thelma Myerson Clerk ,...,.. . ,.....,... , ..,.,..,.i,.... . ,... .Herman Ferguson Herr Strauffenbach . , . . , . , . . . . . , ,... . . . . Jack Parsel' Nebuchadnezzar a dog . , , , , , , , . . . . . . . Camille Newcomer Chauffeur , . . . , , . . . .... . ,,,.., . .... , . .Stanley Keiter The efforts of the following were responsible for the success of the production: Miss Virginia Robertson director' Miss Marguerite Linimerman orchestra' Mis- Dorothy V. Bahe, dancingg G. M. Lortz, sceneryg A. E. Harley, programsq Charles Mackie, Edward Devona, and Fred Pickett, stage assistants. X N , 'l l'1 Qx Y St,,t,mgaN-M e ,aa i E Q 1. llll' 'ig :::::!! !5.......:::: : --J - ' - . -Eiffel A 2 K F3 , - ' r T fit Z . : E V '- ' . DP A W A in JP l 'rg M I 3 Z Page Oni' llunfircd liurlyftwn E75fffT2i1q1jFE? ly-er1.:.1fi.'lf1.--4u-u W- I lv 'f--W -fm Y --'-Y - 'T 4 Vw' -.. E if E ini . Qv u -. TW Q,. Q, W- , 1 I 9 ' p L -J w+- . ish X 4 iii' , WI I I7 Zu Ji Y , fs IA I , V I I Y 1-4 Y' . I . .... xii 721 i f if i I I Q, 3 . . - was 4 I., ,V '12 K ' , ' A' ' M 9 ' , 2, S424 l I l i s Y -Y I 2 3 i. zv . nfs n ' ' imf is 2+ 1- -7-1 f , I I I I .SR 51541. I-li, Q . f . IM., , fe ,x ,A I ' : : E l . 1. . , gl .. 1- - - I I f.. '. P. ,. f f- ,, I L . - Y i s I I I I 'Q ,WWW it 'l ' I W 1 ' Vfgrjf ii TT ' fi 3, I I 1, . sf A Y ' - - -- , eq,-' ffk II' ' I I . n if 4' U I ,. V, ,f, Ia.. I I I if e - . Q it Y I -S Q asf k l I I , N 1' E- -- .. , Y Y ,II, L ff., at ' , ' , 1 ' Y ' H ,Qi ' H 1 i E ff ef at li I : H A A 'y.I,'a,5-xi, ., I E ' - SCENE FROM EGYPT'S EYES I I l I I I g EGYPT'S EYES H I l I I E: ig' T ENTRAL'S thirty-second annual play, Egypt's Eyes , a fantastic comedy in I I -I lgjzjgl three acts by Constance G. Wilcox, was presented to large and responsive I E I I audiences, Friday and Saturday nights, February 26 and 27. This was the I - - ' ' l first time that the play has been produced, open to the public, outside of New I : I York City. The unusual plot of the play, supported by two capable casts, with an : - ' atmosphere of Egypt furnished by artistic scenery and impressions of Egyptian music, - - received the commendation of dramatic critics who attended the performance, as being I I j a most remarkable production for high school students. I ' I I - ' h N Y k M n V: I ' I I The play opens in the Egyptian room of t e great ew or e opoi an I I I I Museum, where the tomb of Neferet, an Egyptian dancer who had been the favorite of I I: the Pharaoh, Rameses II, is on exhibit. The tomb has been brought intact from Egypt E I I- and has but a short time before been assembled in the museum. ' ' I I E Nelly Jones, a struggling young actress, stops to rest on one of the benches before I I - the tomb, and is discovered there, faint and hungry, by Peter, a good-natured care- I I L 1 taker in the museum. She tells Peter that she has had no dinner, and he goes to the I I ' et her a cu of coffee. While he is gone, Neferet, the Egyptian I I I nearest cafeteria to g P l ars from her tomb and describes in glowing terms to Nellie Jones, the I I I dancer appe . . - I I inviting warmth of Egypt. The two girls decide to exchange places, Nellie to go into Neferet to sta I in the delightful land of the Future, as she the tomb to Egypt and 3 I I I E calls New York. Meanwhile, Professor Periwinkle, an archeologlsti and Mr. G. Puysen, I - th 'llionaire whose money has brought the tomb to New York, visit the museum and - fini nlllbferet, who believes them to be gods of the Future, and who dances before them. I - Many interesting incidents occur between the dancer Neferet and her bewildered F I i admirers in New York, while Nellie Jones is also occasioned much excitement when she I I ' is allowed to pass into Egypt through a magic door in the tomb. The play contrasts I I I Cl modern New York, as witnessed by the dancer of ancient Egypt, with the dull, brutal I : life in that land, as Nellie sees it, for each is disappointed with the people and customs I I I of the 0ther's native land and eagerly prays for a chance to return to her own native I - I home, Finally, however, they are allowed their happiness when, in the epilogue, I Neferet returns to the tomb of Egypt and Nellie Jones is allowed to go back through I I I the magic door to New York. I : I II I Q yl I I cgijiiiiliiiii ii X NX 1 - i s II 'I 'I Zig? ...l,.,..L,..Lr. A ...iii 5--:my , f .... -f-- H--. Page One Hundred Forty-three -----u---1ll-n-- --------In-llq -- SCENE FROM EGYPT S EYES The feminine leads of Nellie Jones and Neteret were capably lnterpr ted by Irene Axene and Marion Thornsberry, and Carlotta Cunning and Margaret Canham, respec tively Peter the guard ot the mu eum was well taken bv Jack Morris and Lewis Gabbert Eugene Allen and Charles Wentzel wele equally well cast in the part of Puysen the millionaire, while the charactel work oi Jackson Hurd and Jack Parsell as Professor Periwinkle, vsere indeed interesting Pharaoh the Egyptian lead was gorgeou ly portrayed by Herman lerguson and William Phipps Loretto llaefner and Paul Reichard aptly took the part of Ames the the death of Nefexet was enacted by Cleo Cordel and Helen Newcomer The remainder of the cast was as follows: Goddess Sekmet Edith Wells' Laura Puysen Mary Maxine Korfhage and Meri Cluif' Jimmy Greenlee Earl Richmond and Grant Anderson' Graves Marie Van Duesen and Diana Passman' elevator boy Philip Mandel and Melbourne Ford' Yama Virgil Scott' Mufu Rollin Oates' Mrs. Van Rens- seler, Margaret Bradfield and Janet Lawhon' Iris Nan Rensseler, Betty Atwood and Glenna Hahn' Menes Pauline Busch and Hazel Carpenterg Afer Emma Moore and Agnes Elvert' priests Iva Adkins Harriet Thompson Dorothy Pollitt and Carilyn Broadhurst' fan bearers Ross Guflin and Donald Thornton' mummies Dorothy John- son Elizabeth Manon Billie Weeks Virginia Allen Catherine Cottingham Gertrude Cozad Betty Slotkin, and Aileen Hinote. Much credit for the success of the performance is due to Miss Virginia Robertson who directed the play and Miss Marguerite Zimmerman director of the orchestra. Others who contributed their time and labor were: A. B. Richmond business manager' Miss Delle Miller art director' C. O. Williams electrician' and G. M. Lortz builder of scenery. vc '!'1'l Y ,.p f- I J i-fi , ----.. M r -I -Y - M Lg. ,-.X S ,Z -' 1-L, Q-7- , I llI --- - ...-nllllllnn-- -------- t 13 X I-I-ll--II--, -..-:ll-ll I T, ga E: . UQ . fo M 'T - 0 M ,U , . 5, - m . ff' 1 Y M nv V M I . 24. - ' . . Y ,-P ' ' - :r tb , -Q Y -4 V V ,U I , 5 . , H . O , . M e ' - J 0 . 5 M . , I-1-1 Q. Z - M .4 Z' ' m Sd . P-l Q M l co :A . N . - Q- . g rn 3 . M Y K 'H . T, V ' 0 ' v O 4 I Fld E A' FY :r . rn I ,2 I . , H: ' N 4 . ' ' Q FF , 0 .. O -4 PV: 2 ' ' L? -i i . rp f w W 5 O I ' ' r f' 33,- ,, f Q - i G -4 V1 1 I I- l 2---------g----I----I-'-p-q-------pv- ----C-------r -- -ll!-n--1. .4 illllullll ln- --......-....-----..-..-ul lunllll lllllln-. Page One llunrlrcd lorry-four viii-, - . ,X j-LAL ii i - Q ll s E5-QCENTQ Am, N 233 Es s 1 l I I I 5 5 I E I : , : I I ! H ' I ' l ' l ' l I i I f I l SCENE FROM HTEA TOPER TAVERNU I I l :A fy I TEA TOPER TAVERN ' I l I T ' RIDAY and Saturday nights March Z6 and 27 the annual spring plav was I I I at 751 - B ,. ' I I l I presented. lea Toper Tavern . a three act comedy-drama by Lindsay I! I Barbee, was the production. It was directed by Miss Anna McCoy Francis. I - I l The play abounded in cystery, excitement, humor, and love, and was enthu- - siastically received by large audiences both nights. The plot of the play centers - around the dimculties of three college graduates, Sally Lou Dixon, Rosamond Reid, I E and Ann Annesley, who have been inspired with the determination to aid their college R : I endowment fund by running a tea room during the summer months. I I I I But Dallas Thorne, whose New York country home is rented to the girls, and I I I where they start their establishment unbeknown to him, returns from a tour of I I Europe. He visits the house, and is mistaken by Dixie, as Sally Lou Dixon is called, ' I for an applicant for the position of hired man, whom they requested. He yields to I I the fun of the situation, and takes the position. The same day, however, Tess, the I I parlor maid, becomes ill, and the doctor report the case smallpox Consequently, I ' l the house is quarantined: and Gloria Jerome, who years before had infatuated Dallas R Q ' Thorne, but had jilted him on their very wedding day, in favor of an elder but weal- I I i thier suitor, is also forced to remain in the tavern during the period of quarantine, I I I complicating matters still more for almost everyone in the household. In his capacity -I I of man of all work, Dallas is attracted 'to Dixie, the girl with the enticing southern I accent, while Ann becomes more and more interested, in a semi-intellectual way, in g E K the Reverend Archibald Perry, who first visited the tavern to protest to her against I I F the way, as he puts it, that she is corrupting his well-meaning parishoners by her I - new-fangled social welfare organizations. Gloria brings added trouble to Dallas by ' disclosing to Dixie his identityg and also, dropping a few hints of their affair which 7 I I Occurred years before, but giving her the impression that he had come to the tavern I I I G under an assumed name because he still loved her and was following her. However, I I with the aid of a picturesque masked ball, a fire, and finally the news that the small- I I r pox was only chickenpox, and a few incidents of less importance, the difficulties were I i . an solved, and the play ended happily for all concerned, even for Aunt Marian and I' her Suitpr, John, who decided that they were by far better off as they were, i The fcmininp lead parts of Sally, Ann, and Rosamond were taken by Patsy Gilday, I I I Josephine Scrogfls, and ldstalyn Recd :nn Fridayhnight, and by Virginia Lohefner, I- I Virginia Allen, and Rowena Planck on Saturday night. I t I I '-4 'A IIf H T X lx ! I 'I '1 l fl.W U7 - Y ' T-.3 Af ,.,, ,256 S.i.,.,.L.M1 f :1-2. g N as 4. e Page One Hundred lioriy-Gvu fl V r ll . 1 A sl sl Charles Edwards and Thomas Maxwell played in the leading role of Dallas Thorne and made a success of their parts, which were enthusiastically acclaimed by the audi- ence. Gloria Jerome, the passionate admirer and former fiancee of Dallas Thorne was capably portrayed by Olive DuBray on Friday night, and Billie Weeks in the Saturday performance. Loretto Haefner and Irene Stubenrauch gave a realistic character portrayal of Miss Marion Day, Rosamond's maiden aunt, who acted as chaperon over the girls in their business enterprise. The part of the Reverend Archibald Perry, who at first was not pleased with the near-radical social work carried on by Ann, and who later became her most ardent admirer, was tactfully filled by Howard Dueker and Bernard Fugate, while Cecil Rogers and Morris Fox acted the role of John Sedgwick, an elderly bachelor, who had for years beenl a suitor for the hand of Aunt Marion, though noit entirely without results. Rosamand found a willing lover in Brian Pierpont, a college chum of Dallas by Frank Dubach and Carl Matthews. The character of Mike, a redahaired policeman was very aptly played by Chase Allison and Carey Ballew. The younger set atmosphere of the play, Barry Reid and Harriet, Ann Annesley's younger sister, two adventurous college freshmen, was brought out by the lively patter of Donald Cox and Dorothy Dameron in the Friday night cast, and Wayne Forcade and Dorothy Miniace, for Saturday. Tess, the parlor maid, was well portrayed by Elizabeth Pinkard and Anna Belle Peterson. Dorothy Miller took the part of Celeste, Gloria Jerome's French maid, on both nights. In the prologue to the play, a Colonial ball was given at the country home of the old Thorne family, in honor of Phyllis, the only daughter of Squire Thorne, and who was engaged to marry Lord Burleigh. The part of the host was taken by Allyn Smith and Arvin Heichan, Phyllis Thorne, daughter of the Thorne household, was well por- trayed by Kathryn Gray and Aurelia Major, John Arcella and Baylor Sutton, were cast in the part of Rupert, her lover, whom she would not marry, because he could not give her the luxury Lord Burleigh had promised: and Edith Senner and Naomi White took the part of the Gypsy fortune teller. The connection between the prologue and the play proper was that the portrait of this Phyllis, who was the mother of Dallas, hung in the library of the old home, and attracted the attention of the romantic Dixie. She told Dallas how much she loved the portrait and the very quaintness of the old home, and shortly after she was mysteriously made a present of the very scarf and fan that were so wonderfully painted in the potrait. An entirely new plan was used for the sale of tickets for the play. Instead of the expression students of Miss Francis' classes selling preliminary non-reserved tickets, and then having them all reserved at a later date, no preliminary tickets were sold, and the reserved seat tickets werehsold instead. The plan was approved as successful by the large audiences attending both nights' performances, and its success will probably warrant its further use for future productions. The success the production enjoyed was largely due to the unselfish cooperation and assistance of Miss Anna McCoy Francis, dramatic director, Miss Marguerite Zim- merman, director of the Central high school orchestra, which furnished the music for the productiong J. M. Lukens, business managerg C. O. Williams, stagecraft adviserg Charles Mackie, stage manager, Edward Devona, property mang and Fred Pickett, electrician. i w i-1 fi 5' O 5 5' E D' O 2 5: 5 , N ai 53 Q , 5, ,FU 3 5 '37, s: 'i O 'l M CU 5. Q JP rn T4 5 ,.. 2- 3? f Z 2 1 H 4 af F: 1 N :L E . 5 I Q all r J 2 a on l 1 I' '--ll lll ' lllll--' -ll i -- -- -.-. ..-unlllll lllll--nll ll - g I ll . , -.,,,,,., ,css -mr was ,,.,,..,s.m,,..,....,... , 1 su. W s--,. - .ss - .T.... , ,ttu.,srf:w - err x ' gf! Jwlff --:ie ...Ig 'R -- , Wm, -, ,, i l l ll lf l ll Ag A --- Y., kg ....,..-.h-f - .- -.---A ms , ,, cr., .2 -Y?-380 Hundred lfoifyiisix L. illlll Suffix fe' N CENZPD A LIA N N95 P P X 'I i ffl: - F F' ' l E iii i is-f E it E F l I as SCENE FROM 1oLANTHE I l I I ' UIOLANTI-IE I I I I I ' I I N jpg , HE comic opera. t'lolanthe. written by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented I I I in the auditorium by the Choral and Glee clubs under the direction of Miss I ' I Mari F. VVhitney, on Friday and Saturday evenings, December 4 and 5. I - E mm Large audiences attended both performances, - The plot of Iolanthe centers around Phyllis, a charming Arcadian shepherdess, E who is a ward in chaneery and has for her guardian the Lord Chancellor of England. , I - Now, Phyllis is loved by the house of peers, without a single exception, and the Lord i I V Chancellor is a great deal bewildered, for he cannot decide to whom he must give I E her hand in marriage. He is about to solve this momentous question by marrying 'I hey himself, but Phyllis loves the merry Strephon, a shepherd lad who through the - I I innuence of the fairy queen, has become a member of Parliament. Strephon's mother I I ,I is Iolanthe, a fairy, who made considerable trouble for herself and others by marrying I I i a mortal, a crime punishable by death in Fairyland. Strephon is, therefore. only half I I mortal, and half a fairy. But lolanthe, his mother, being an immortal- fairy, his young I E i and beautiful, so when Phyllis finds Strephon kissing Iolanthe, she is horrified. and I ' 1 quarmls with hiin, She does not believe, until she discovers that Iolanthe 15 a fairy, I ! that Strephon could be her son, because he isa shepherd lad ofyfive and twenty years, I I while the one he calls his mother is but a maiden of seventeen. Many complications E I and amusing situations are created, but the opera cleverly solves all the difficulties and E finally leaves every one, even the Fairy Queen, happy in the possession of her ideal E I love. Q The part of Phyllis was well played on Friday night by Doris St. John, while . Josephine McArthur can be commended for her performance in that role Saturday I' evening. Robert Bohannon and Louis Myers, playing opposite Phyllis in the character I A ' Arcadian shepherd, added much to the entertainment both evenings. G ot Strephon, the g I Carol Clendennin and Mildred Kean were well cast in the part.of Iolanthe, while I I I Ioretto Haefner and liueile Christie made very charming and beautiful Fairy Queens. ' - '. ' W '- ' ' hearing made the role of Lord t t Ya h and William fade, xx ith then dignified , 4 2hi,li,r:,eciR,,i vin. interesting. Arthur Jolliif, who took the part of Lord Tolloller both I nights togethelr yyiLl1 Harry Uefahaueh and Philip Simon, who acted as Lord Mount- I I -U-arat, gdrded a great deal of zest to both performances. The fairy characters of :- I bC1ia,,LQlia, andrlsinm wr-pg well portrayed on Friday night by Leona Munz, Anna I ef X N, I - 'iii ivli' X L ' ' ' H 1..'4'f gjQ7F r lr!! -4: .gf P 1511- mxffs 1- , A Inge One Hundred liorly-seven fix T 5 -Q G Belle Peterson and Aurclla Mayor and on Saturdax mght bv Crace Carlson Roma Robeson, and Helen Newcomer Ruth Qlppell and Lorene llelds were attractlve IH thexr lnterpretatlons of Pat1ence a mllkmald Donald Till and John Wymore as the sentrv of the Grenadler Guards and Cecll Crlppen and Daniel Todd as Grosvenor a member of Parhament all handled thelr parts well The cast was ablx supported and the whole productlon given atmosphere bs the boys chorus as a statelv processlon of Engllsh peers and the glrls chorus part of whlch represented the followers ot the Falry Queen while others took the part of a lnerrv troupe of mllkmards Much credxt should also be given to the fOll0Wlng for their capable management of the opera Mlss Marl 14 Whztney, general dlrector Mlss Anna McCoy Francls stage manager and electrlclan Charles Mackle Fred Plckett and Edward Devona asszstants G M Lortz scenery and A E Harley programs gjliq---Il!--1 I--I-Il-----ln I I ,I egggssv HA1--ru: Hammsom ' ffifgfbzz. 1 f W4 AX V 1 'I'l'I 4 -+21 e ,iz f. ' V NJ ,YW I l I A 1 . . - . ., . . . . I I V - y . A ,f ' - Y. . I I . h , ' YY- I . 1. - -, A b . -I ' J - -' - . - ll .K y . , y . . :I 4 . Y . K . .U I dramatic director: Miss Edrmuthe von Unwerth, business managerg C. O. Williamsi ' 5 . . , 5 . . , . L I I .X ll ' II W H I Il I ll A s We 'nw l I l li :I ?.S'W J xv . -I l n A I I I -I H IE El ll l I f - I I - I I - I l 1 I I l 1 l I I I I h ll ll Il n ' ' I 1 1 I 3 I I Sflwmqlq .415 f 3 -i. ii ' - - ..-lg -iml- Page One Hundrcd Forlyecighl X w I X S I I . ,4- -M Yi ' 1 :YV X, ,.-Q .. X j 2 , -X GRG 2 amxvw 'Z ,Q E .xi '5 ' , ,E 'gl X, 5. i' ' ,- f - ' --fff' ZX '1 l N bm I 'lik 2 va. .,...., 'ff i-. -. ' x 1 y r I H sf' 4 iw N K 4 sf . :Q u i h l l l lnll g-ig -:Lu'Ln ! Q N ' ' -r Es gvlllgw TAQMW MM 1 f--N - ' '----1..P --. ...x xi SA -'KN--i.1xJm-.U xwkm W! y NT.'g A fm' f A M4 L X- - ---- - ---sg, Y- K ,Z-,..f 'l4 - iiffmifwffw ff2ff 'T? W - - g mg- fpfffffi ff-2:2 ff- --W1-A-'--' Skhkumnake - ua - ,,Y,A , Y-Q., ,.,...,. Y ,,,, --f-fr -'- 'A Page One Hundred Forty-ninc ..,- 1 -Q, .1 ..-..--....- llIlIln--.--aulllllllllllllll STUDENT COUNCIL Adviseis W. H. Templin, Miss Coah Henry OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . Jack Morris . Vice President Gaynell Tolle . Secretary . . Virginia Fowler . Treasurer , Thomas Maxwell . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Joe Van Hook . Critic , , , Elizabeth Ericson . Senior Cabinet Member . William Phipps . Junior Cabinet Member - Carl Matthews . Sophomore Cabinet Member . Jack Pollitt . . ROLL CALL Velma Anderson Don Cox Nellie Mae Hill Floyd Andrews Marguerite Attebury Elmore Bailey Max Barewin Silver Barraxrer Harold Iieynon Raymond Bleil Lois Bridges Albert Brown Cordea Brown Linnie Buckley Herbert Buckmaster Wilma Bueckner Kent Cunningham Adin Dosh Frank Dubach Katherine Dunlap Edward Dyer Elinor Earhart Bertram Edwards Kenneth Ennis Carl Erickson Elizabeth Ericson Genevieve Fowler Virzinia Fowler Morris Fox Ruby Hill William Hill Dorothy Dean Hood Jack Hoover Jackson Hurd Quinta Huggins .Norris DeBow Neta Jackson Mary Johnston Arthur Jolliff Dorothea Kelley Wilbur King Eva Landus SECOND TERM Gaynell Tolle Thomas Maxwell Bernice Stanley William Phipps Fred Morehouse Jack Morris Vera Mericle Quinta Huggins David Newcomer Albert Myers George Naxzle David Newcomer Fred Nilson Rollin Oates Vera Obendorfer Mayme O'Farrcll William Oldham Helen Packard Musetta Park Helen Peden Walter Peniston Clarence Perrin Clarence Philbrook QCENTQALIANJSP 'ioif' Sv , 4A - V ll W ll ' ll ll ll ll ll : ll - -i I i ' . ll '- ' . ll ll ll I- I ll - E i1 I - - - ' 1 ' Oakle Bullock Garland Fredrick Mark Lessenger Georrze Phillips I Mercedes Burchett Lewis Gabbert Frances Lewis Cynthia Phipps Mildred Burke Catherine Gallagher Eula Long: William Phipps Robert Burns Kathryn Glenn Fred Lundgren Kathryn Pierco r Dorothy Husher Isalloro Greenbaum Charles Mackie Dorothy Lee Pollitt . Helen Campbell Charles Hackler Joseph Maloney Jack Pollitt I Leroy Campbell Maxine Hackler Shirley Manson John Proudfit I Lillian Charmly Pallas Hall Carl Matthews Charlyne Putman Elizabeth Clark Kenton Hancock Thomas Maxwell Orville Radford I Georize Clement Frances Hayward Vera Mericle Ellen Radel I Dorothy Cobleigh Louise Heinlein Clayton Miller Ruth Ransom I Fred Connelly Rowland Heist Harry Miller Herbert Reed I Martha Constabl Edna Hemnerly Pauline L, Miller Ralph Rcnne Cleo Cox-der Leonard Herman Jeanette Moeller Corona Robertson I Mary Hickman Fred Morehouse I : , X X . 5 A ,Y , f . ,, - A lk' , n fi 'i En i' .. - I ec.-fa! -Q 53.11 31 'UiS'-- 6 Y i 'Y iix-2 W1 i WV---vAi Mu 4 t mdk V Page Onc Hundred Fifty il rl in Ex I l 1 l H -1 llllllll ' 'H 'rfb - xx ,lf ff 57 1filleiejieel' LUN TNR N9 iff' W-ALIAN Frank Rolokolf Jane St Clair John Saylor Raymond Schnuder Claude Schuler Ro-4.-xllne Shexr Marcella Shepherd Ralnh Slpes Irances Sltlxnpzton Vlrgxma Allen Orvxlle Alspamh Herbert Anderson Geneuexe Austm Carl Bamley I aura Ball Larey Ballew Cc-orze Bates I ll lan Bayless Harr5 Blake Rah mond Iilexl Tom Bows-rs I ucllle Bowersox Herbert Buckm xster Louxse Burnham Caspar Garrlllues George Casey George Clement Mary Ellen Colom Milburn Concxnnon Roberta Crenson Frances Crlley Robert Crllly Myrtle Culllns Olive du Br 15 Vurml Don Allcf Duff h-lthenne Dunlxn Kharhs Pdxxards Lhlrnue Fcln nmls D F Tom Emerxck Dorothy Dwvns l-duard Donna Fr-lla Fpstem l I' Ferguson Fllanor lolry WV as nm I orr ldL ll urg I ostcx STUDENT COUNCIL ROLL CALL Cornelia Smlth Sylua Qtlnd Bernxcc Stanley Frances Strada Arthur Strong Paxton 'I avlor Mildred 'lhomas Ioe Tiffany Daniel Todd Gaynell 'lolle Pllzabeth Iran7 Lena Freedman Velma lrxshnr Donald Fm :rg hatherlne Clesner Mar:.arLL Goodson Raymond Halsey Sylua Hlnly Frances Ihrrmrrlon Hattie Hwruson Wllllam Hcmenuay lletty ll1r7enstell Ne lc Mu Hull Ruth Hollcr Helen Hoshe Herbert Hudson Qulntl HuL:lns lackson Hurd Rlchard Innes Hazel J :mms H rry In Jes L Larl Johnson lohu Johnson M lr: .lord ln Ilmothn A lu y lduard lxcnnedy lnanlta. Kult laullnf' lu nt Lrow lxflt Ilurothl lxlnm lourg lxrhlmr Marg, M'xx1uc lxnrfh :Lv Woodford lxullman Dorothy M mrs l1c5 lames I ulmore A thur I monwrr rxnccs In u s lu Jxmes MLDHIU, Collins Tuley Paul Turner Rax mond Turner Joe Van Hook Vlrgmm Venrlck Mary Webb Rlllle Weeks Harrl Welner Charles Wentvel Naomi White Claude McFarland Wlnona McGovern LOulsL McLau:hlm John Maltland Herman Mawr Betty Manley Harold Manuel Vera Merlcle ihmrlcy Mel.zLc-r Ifrances Mlllarsl Dorothy Miller Paullne L Miller Valrla Mlller Dorothy Mxmacc Vngzmla Molmg Fmma Moore Marxzaret Moore Emlly Morales Fred Morehouse Cleda Moreland Jack Morris Milton Meunler Nadine Myers Nelson Myers Daud Nuxcomnr Ronald Oliver Helen Osenberi, Jullan Owens Ial Pelofskw Wlllxam Phxpps Wehstu Plke Rowena Planck Jack Polhtt Violet Pomeroy Stanley Pugh Bernuce Purus Charles Rader hr-nnalh Ramagc Ruth Ransom Vlolette White Jean Wllson Hone Wxlson Wells Wxtt Ioulse Wood George Woodward Iohn Woorluard Cladys hem.:-r Herbert Rau Mary Reckner Ellmtt Redles William Reich Roma Robeson Fred Robey Frances Robinson Ruth Robinson Woodson Rollins Prank Rolokoll' Frances Rush James Scherrer Raymond Schneider Mary Semor Eloise Shearer Betty Jean Summs Ruby Smith Chrxstxne Spal'-bury Feorae Snanzlor llermce Stanley Ralph Stewart Marrraret Strahle In-ne Stubenrauch Albert Terxulllgzer Donald TNT Rxchard Torrance Paul Turner Raymond Turner Helen Von Donfange Vlrunua Warner Fdnth Wells Wnufred Whltm lames Whltdeld Muldred Wllluams Mary Jane Wxlmett Hone Wilson llllldrlfd Wood G:-orlle Woodward '1'l'1 --+. L - 'f sv- no ,f .., ...ff -...u .lr- Plgl. Om Hunclnd l xfty one ff f,L1-,ij-,i', 1 DMN l'Jl1l1..e,'. Z, df' 11 X .114Af1,'-a ,.. 3 if JL ,La fle 44314, L-pt, fbae-,lf ' ,fu,L.ea fUi,a.LLtefe ,Di-A df.zA,f , N , . . J M Wa if rfal l of fifrs-1-..!W iz -A ,1,4,aLf'e 44,1 ae- 27 ' 6 I -i , 12,31-' .Jie f CENTRALIA N i3 , GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS 7' President . AAA? Heinlein Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Keeper of the Seal Interclub Council Representative Chairman Senior Triangle . Chairman Junior Triangle . Chairman Sophomore Triangle . Program Chairman Service Chairman Publicity Chairman Music Chairman . Elizabeth Ericson Eloise Nelson Irene Axene Catherine CottinL!h:1.n Carol Clendennin Cleo Hughes Irene Stubenrauch Dorothy Eicholtz Iona Fellers Helen Pedon Mildred Marty Ruth Hotfer Helen Stevenson Marion Porter Frances Howarll ROLL CALL Elizabeth Wahl Cleda Moreland Vivian Heflebower Virslinia Malin!! Elizabeth Dunmirc Alice Wilma Ambrose Merl Cluif Edith Cook Hope Wilson Dorothy Johnson Vera Mericle Roberta Nelson Dorothy Trexzo mummy Imp Pollitt Louise Heinlein Alinc Petrus Viola Prather Ruth Cantrell Winifred White Frances Barton Velma Anderson Frances Criley Frances Lewis Elizabeth Morris Thelma Blom Lucile Christie Ruth Sinpell Cleo Corder Marzaret Sutermeister Diana Passman Vivian Heflebower Helene Hausman Cleo Hughes Kathryn Pierce Elizabeth Ericson Iona Fellers Nadine Myers Katherine Burnett Merl Clufl' Dorothy Eieholtz Dorothy Dameron Cordelia Gardner Celia Epstein Musetta Park Mercedes Flanniuan Helen Kennedy Juanita Kent Dorothea Kelley Mary Helen Morriston Maxine Morrow Gladys KilliD Eleanor Thrasher Regina Cripe Helen Niemeier Lacll Pratt Eleanor Earhart Thelma Reed Mary Collins ,.. .,.-J n n '1 Y-ix L ? Yi M - g 1 warn L-- Ls ' iv ' 2 Y lx Page Onc Hundred Fifty-two Nm! - -- lump..- nlln--..--.nllllllllllllll I I I I I I Ill Ill Ill ll ll 'Z' X QREXCENTLQALIAN 5 Frances Dickey Doretta Probst Lucile Edmonson LaVerne Marshall Betty Atwood Grace Campbell Kathryn Pierce Dorothy Dameron Helene Hausman- Roberta Creason Harriet Thompson Helen McGee Aurelia Major Dorothy Hood Luis Bridges Arlyne Butler Rosemary Greife Nellie Mae Owens Louise Wood Marizaret Lash lllmla Hartum: Alcie Streeter Dorothea Pickett Thelma Bablowe Mary Cook Louise Morgan Katherine Dunlap Nancy Summer-lin Frances Rush Edna Henry Virllinia Warner Anna Mae McFarl:iu4l GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Elizabeth Thurber Marian Fillllins Voncille Smith Louise Walters Josephine Wheeler Lorene Frazee Dorothy Liddell Marian Lasch Anna Alleixri Helen Newcomer Dorothy Knapp Anna Belle Peterson Patsy Gilday Virginia Becker Katherine Carpenter Naomi Middleton Kathryn Gray l-Eloise Conrail Virnzinia Allen He-spar Bevr-ron--n-n Margaret Caistensen Carmen Morales Margaret Zener Marie Van Duesa-n Dorothy Thompson Mable Grasher Edith Wells Shirley classror-k Dorothy Lane Katherine liurnz-Lt lfllizaheth Lemmon Mary Webb Margaret Patterson 1927 Aileen Hinote Adele White Catherine Dills Margaret McNichols Dorothy Walker Vera Shontz Mirian Kramer Elizabeth Lonizbottom Elizabeth Mannon Mable Lena Edelblute Susan Walters Pauline Anderson Marguerite lirown Mildred Cunboy Maud Snobods Marie Wimmer Kathryn Sherman Kathryn Ralston Martha Kellollll 1928 Marrzuerite Attebury Lois Ellen Kelso Dorothy de Merril Kathryn Ford Maxine Kennedy Jessie Claire Fleenor Eleanor Darlinxr Mercedes Burchett Ethel Atkinson Dorothy Maloney Wilma Iiuechner Lucile Nairn:- Fern Garrison Chloris Goodman Bettty Herzensteil Edna Hemperly Carol Baxter Virginia Luhefner Billie Weeks Laura Ball Mariraret Housh Genevieve Fowler Lillian Chandler Susan Brown Gene Singleton Quinta Huggins Rose Mary Lyons Rowena Planck Nadyne Myers Eloise Shearer Dorothy Busher Mary Maxine Korphag Silvia Greenstein Charlottet Gredim.: Frances Finnell Cecil Dickerson Lena Friedman Frances Wimmer Sylvia Lessner Agnes I-Jlvert Marguerite Razer Victoria Uraftnn Ruth Gray Mary Frances Shaulel lla-sale liulxurh e 3' '-QUHI---DHHS!-1 llllllllllnulllll ln :ul--lu-n--Qu I- '-nv--I-I---I ' 1 'l'l l XX, X 2 AL Stlm..t.le.w1u. v is e L L.. Ef -f:2' ..f Page One Hundred liifty-three BOYS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . Don Johnstone . . Vice President Joe Tiffany . Secretary . Edward Hickman . , Treasurer Raymond Schneider . SECOND TERM Charles Edwards Ralph Sipes Raymond Schneider Carl Matthews First Term Cabinet Members: Howard Dueker Charles Edwards Jack Morris, David Newcomer and Ralph Sipes CLUB REVIEW The Boys High School club has for its motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The chairmen of the various standing committees, who, with the president, form the cabinet or the governing body of the club. The club meets each Monday night and the cabinet holds a regular meeting every Sunday morning, at which they decide the activities for the following week. A new dignity has been given the membership in the club and a more consistent effort is being made to discover and make welcome the fellow who is new in school or who doesn't know about the club. It counts as its members boys who show by regular attendance at the meetings a desire to become a better member. All applicants for membership must declare themselves to be in working sympathy with the club's purpose, and must have been interviewed by the club adviser or president. 3 P K. , T- X Nr X '7'7 l ! . ,il j I 'ii N. it iii ll!! 1 'A' V I I V I I . . I ' - I - Second Term Cabinet Members: Frank Dubach Howard Duekcr Don Johnstone l I - - Hi I I I I I I I I ll ' - - E , I l 1 ! 1 ! I ' -1, -X ,ug V . 5 F5 5 FT! Z 5 -l 5 ' CU E JP 2 R E JP 52 Z ii E Page One Hundred Fifty-four I 5 2 l l E l il ll l V xl ,XJ .Vi M LZ' Fi Sl 3? Zi ld U tml John Arthur Harry Blake Crawford Cartland William Chubb Orr Davidson Willis Dillen Howard Dueker Charles Edwards Tom Emerick Chase Allison Carlysle Atteliurry Albert. Brown James Dart Alfred da Silva Grant Anderson Donald Bates Kenneth Davis J, T. Ferguson 'Wayne Forcade Lewis Gabbert Charles Hackler William Hall BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Ralph Eylar Kenneth llalstc-ad Risley Hanson Herbert Hartum: William Hcsler Howard Lf-e Hihhs John Innes Don Johnstone William McCarthy Walter McC:islin Frank Dubuch Herbert Hudson Ortis Johnston Fred Lunduri-n .Inu Lummens Richard Hawk Harold Hesler Charles Howard Richard Innes Herbert Kelso Zenas Mituhvll Nelson Myers David Nvwcnniur 1926 Herman Major Thomas Maxwell William Moews David Morris Ronald Oliver William Phipps John Proudtit James Scherrer Raymond Schneider Robert Schuldt 1927 John Maitland Carl Matthews Jack Morris George Naxxle William Reich 1928 Sprague Nichols Rollin Oates Richard Park Walter Peniston Jack Pollitt Stanleb' Pullh Elliot Redies Paul Reinhard Robert Schumann Willis Shaw Ralph Sipes Garrett Steinbeck Henry Thoma Joe Tiffany Lee Van Duesen John Walker William Westerhold John Woodward Richard Stackhouse John Ward James Whitfield Wells Witt George Woodward Clark Reid Richard Rockwell Kenneth Singer Harold Sipes Richard Torrance Charles Wendoril' G.-time Witt , if ii' if WW ' 'WA ir xi nun 4-'fe'ij,JQQ'T'ff Q, - ' J X f Vi r-:'g:T-.,:1L, V 1,Til.Yf,.-4--5-V- 5 W ', l Liff '1'g:- 'fizz-13511 X gn:---ln-n--Q.. --I.,-P--III-lllll-' ---'11--ll!--' --uuulilj - I 3 F W 1, .4 ilIlnullllnun-...------....-..----....-u I lllunnll I J f v - J -,y,,i.i.y.. uiwrmz ..,-+L. , Page One Hundred Fifty-five V 1 CENTRALS EARLY LITERARY SOCIETIES HL history of Central s early literaly organizations dates back to 1883 X' 'Q that time Central was the only high school in Kansas City and the ea: 3 4' Ba societies which have long ceased to exist were strong influences in the lives fl of some of Kansas City s prominent pioneer citizens In purpose these first clubs did not differ greatly from those that now exist They placed a high premium on personality, character and scholarship Then members gave expression to their literary abilities they engaged in contests and there was a certain amount oi social activity In other respects, however, the differences are very great chiefly ln the matter liberty allowed the societies The pioneer organization was the H1gh School Debating club composed of both boys and girls whose purpose was the study and the presentation of debates This group is remembered especially as the founder of the Lummary 'lhe life of the Debating club was short as it lasted only hve years In 1885, when the Debating club was tour years old some of the boy members and other boys of the school announced the organization of the Platonian society Shortly afterwards the debating club changed its name to the Central Literary club for the apparent purpose of broadening the held of its activities Interest in debates, lt seems, was not sudiclent to maintain an organization dedicated to that study I this respect the Central Literary club was following the Platomans plan of orgamza tion The Central Literary club flourished for twenty-one years. Its official yell was: Nika! Nika. Rip! Ra! Re! Nota Bena C. L. C. the exact meaning of which has been lost to posterity. Membership was open to both boys and girls. The life of the Platonian society also spanned a period of twenty-one years. This group of young men for some reason which the records do not reveal had as their official colors apple green and pink and they met the enemy with the inspiring yell Agomen! Dergomen! Rip Ray Rah! Plato! Plato! Sis Boom Ah! In 1888, or two years after the advent of the Platonian society the Philomathean society came into existence. This was composed of a group of girls who were known originally by the initials F. F., meaning Folly Floggers and the D. O. W.s meaning the Daughters of Wisdom. The school it seems refused to take these latter two organizations seriously and referred to them as Funny Freaks and Dear Olde lVorkers. They eventually blossomed forth as the Philomatheans which generally was shortened to Philos. They lasted until 1904. Their colors were gold and white and they sounded the charge with the dignified yell Thalissa! Thalissa! Thala Philomathea! Philo! Philo! In 1896 they were invited to join the Platonians, but refused. From the moment that the Platonians and the Central Literary club came into existence, a strong spirit of competition developed. Those two organizations held annual literary contests which even to this day are unsurpassed for rivalry. The Philomatheans were not allowed to participate in this contest, a situation which came to a crisis in 1899, at which time the faculty demanded that the contest be made strictly an intersociety affair. The Platonians and members of the Central Literary club did not accede to this request, with the result that the contests were discontinued. The organization which existed the shortest time was the Delphians. This was a boys' club, organized in 1904 and discontinued several years later. XV nun f X ag. ....,-5 ,-1-A l- it L-n Z -l CU UP if DP Z gl- ill ' 1 Q, N ir..f- H r ff-9, is -.file 3.1. few 1 - -.X m Page One Hundred Viflyfsix E7 N9 11113:--q--Qtr For a few veals the literary societies led a more oi less uncertain existence By 1904 at which time the Societv of Literature and History the Central Webster club and the Aristonian literary society had been organized the school office placed literary societies on a definite basis Charters faculty advisers and definite standards of membership were made part of the organizations The Central Literary club the Platonians and the Philomatheans however found it impossible to adapt themselves to the new environment and passed quietly out of existence In 1893 when the building which now stands at Eleventh and Locust streets was completed each society was given a room for its exclusive use an arrangement which was highly agreeable to them 'lhey provided their own furniture and carpets Prior to this the clubs had met at whatex er place could be found The new quarters, however, represented a little too much responsibility for the clubs and within a few years the privilege was withdravxn the board of education announcing that the excite best interests The societies unwillingly gave up this privilege of special quarters and made numerous efforts to recovel them but were unsuccessful in their attempts In addition to literary programs the early societies were entrusted with the publication of the Lummary This system was abandoned in 1918 probably because this made the paper more of a literary society organ than a school publication Social life of the early societies was not as much a factor in the late 90s and the decade that followed as it 15 nom, because of the number of fraternities that then existed in Central Many of the older graduates in Kansas City recall the Delta Omlcron Omicron the Phi Lambda Epsilon and the Phi Sigma The only literary society in the more recent history of Central which has ceased to exist is the Central Shakespeare club This was organized in 1902 and ended its career in 1925 when the girls organized the Delphian literary society and the boys, the Central Fmerson club. This gave Central eight literary societies the most that it has ever had at one time. Central high school now has eighteen student organizations including three boys literary societies four girls literary societies, one mixed literary society three student organizations which deal with general school problems, one boys scientific club, one girls athletic club, three musical societies, one commercial business club one art club and an R. O. T. C. ofiicers club. Total membership is about nine hundred or thirty- five per cent of the entire body. There is of course much duplication as many pupils belong to two or' more clubs. Approximately one-tenth of this number belong to literary societies. All organizations have faculty advisers and have received their charters from the office. The oldest club has been in existence thirty-four years and the youngest a little more than a year. Student organizations have always been an important part of the life of Central high school. Literary societies elect their own members. However, in most of the organizations anyone meeting certain requirements may apply for membership. if X w '1'l'1 z---llll- 'illiluill 1 X .-.5 43 Y ,,, , -3- A ,. -Lf' l . . ,Y -- Y Y -1 S.l.t,m t-ru. ...Q f 1 .,. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven nl II'- ' ---Ill l llllllv- ' is Q l ll' allllllln--1 IT--.-nnllnllllln--.--anlllllll Ill F. . 1 I l , . E A A L l M - 1 5 ' ' Y i : ' ' nv . . ' I V C ' ' ' D 5 ' Ill x - ' . it ' - I 'I ' . S . l . 1 f l f t . . . . - O J ' , M 1 r Ze ' ' 'S . ' - ' ' , i in : A Q , . E . 8 V V . ,il 4 - ' - E . - . 'A 5 SUl , . ' . in ' ' l D g A . gj' 2 D I . ..-. M ' . . ' 5 ' 1 Q Z . ' Q. ' , . fD M I 3 . - . . 3, .I g . 5' ., I . - - . . 'L ' ' ' 1 . . l . 5+ I ' ' 3 if 3 le 5- 1 . o . . 3. ' . , lp--Q.. -l..'-nl-'1---'------ ---:Q-----nv' ' -I-gi'-1 ', l i 1 - V Q- ll ll ll I I I -411- A I I I SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY Organized February 16212 Adviser: C. S. Hann Chaperon: Miss May Massey Intcrsociety Representative: Janet Lawhon Motto: Nulla Vestigilia Petrarsum Colors: Purple and White Flower: Hyacinth President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . S. L. H. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . OFFICERS FIRST TERM Bernice Purvis . Thomas Maxwell . Vivian Hefiebower Howard Keefe . Virginia Fowler . Janet Lawhon . . Catherine Cottingham Joe Tiffany . . THIRD TERM Vivian Heflebower Janet Lawhon . Virginia Fowler . Pauline Miller . . SECOND TERM Thomas Maxwell Vivian Heflebower Virginia Fowler Catherine Cottingham Pauline Miller Janet Lawhon Edgar Smith Bernice Purvis g FOURTH TERM Joe Tiffany Janet Lawhon Catherine Cottingham Virginia Fowler - QQCENTQALIAN l I 'Wir X S. L. H. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . Catherine Cottinghani Myrtle Cullens . John Arthur . Thomas Maxwell . Myrtle Cullens John Arthur Charles Hipp Vivian Heflebower - TY 7X Xi ' '1 F1 'I -NT ,M ' X......1.- at e e if A ,Q-lf U-, A ---'T:..L?:s i, I Q 'ZZ -., fmlfe 'VM -,ls .gk V v- if rn Page One Hundred lfifry-eight 'T NA. 5. 4 ,X E E Mfr rf ' ip .1fiT'iirf:'f-I'------W--H 2 I - 1 1 N 1' r IW l2.fxL..lAlXl ig. X X -J -, 5 ' I rd-TNT 'TT I ' ' 'A' ------7, , ,,,,- f I l YI - I I I I I I I I I I I I l 1 SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY I First Row: Hipp. Miller, Cullens, Collimrlmm. Maxwell. l'urvis. Miss Massey, Heflebower, Tiffany, ' Fowler, Lrrwhurr, Arthur, Second Row: liallew. Whitiluld, Myers. Singleton, Planck, Hausman, Walker, Lohcfncr, Newcomer, Keefe, Mcl7'urlunal. i 'rhirrl Row: Trrylfrr, Lyons, Pollitt, 1-urrr-ml--, Gazin, Dunlap. Whitehill, Jarlroe, Allr-r1. I I I I 1 I CLUB REVIEW The distinction of being the oldest organization at Central belongs to the Societ Y E of Literature and History. It was organized in 18212 and is now.in its thirty-fourth 1 year. Four times has it been victor in the annual intersociety literary contest, its successes coming in pairs, first in 1013 and 1914, and again in 1917 and 1918. A tie with the Websters resulted in 1911. As originally stated, the purpose of the organiza- tion was to study the subjects mentioned in its name, but at present it does not differ materially from the other societies which interest themselves in general literary subjects. Mrs. Lenora Showalter Ross '14 describes her association with the club as the loveliest of her high school days. I cannot but feel, she says, that the society ' was largely responsible for many of the good things that life has given me since that time. I wouldn't have tried to write had not the society and intersociety contests G stimulated me, and I probably would not remember Central, as I do, with enduring affection, had I not known the loyal friendship of my fellow club members, W ,Q If , ,,f V, Y X w ----2-V fir ,WV X - - '1 'I 'I T' A,1ff-4.4 Y -W gk -- 2 X - T l-r T 1111 -'i?fQf L i-ffl fyll 1 ff' -gif A- --. , Page Onc Hundred Fifty-nine QXET 5 v-f yu-lllll-lll!1 -- -.....-nuIlllllll---.--nlllllllllllllll CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB Organized October 1001 Adviser J L Lawinzr Chaperon Miss Hazel K 1-laliiso Intersociety Representative Edwaid Hickman President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . I Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Sergeant-'it-Arms . Critic . . . Motto In Vestigiis MaYlm01um OFFICERS FIRST TERM Edward Hickman . . Henry Thoma . Charles Edwards Jack Morris . William Phipps Ralph Eylar . Don Johnstone THIRD TERM Henry Thoma William Phipps Ralph Eylar John Sayler . John Proudfit Harry Blake . Charles Edwards SECOND TERM Don Johnstone Charles Edwards William Phipps Henry Thoma John Sayler John Stumpff Edward Hickman FOURTH TERM Charles Edwards William Phipps John Proudfit Harry Blake Willis Shaw William Chubb Henry Thoma 1 Sqhimnllxr.--'-Us 7 Page One Hundred Sixty -s z 4.23 L42-:I 1 '...f -- 1 ...-2' '-xii. Q 'X Ill' nllii::::! -T ------T 4 . t , O 'B J. . p 2 I . . 5. Q Z 5 . as A I. . - C . Q :i Z A A ' 4 fi 9 5 5 FU Q D. so : n. :r Ff CD 'J o E Q 1 Q m '1 :1 :- ET' o : : V --- ----n----uI!!l-'- Illllln--.--anllllll - I CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB First Row Mr Lawmg Savler Eylar Blake Johnstone Thema Miss Harrison Edwards Proudfit Philips Chubb Sutton Second Row Dyer Morris Maitland Blown Dubach Cow Stumpff Shaw Hemenway Third Row Newcomer Torrance Innes Oates Anderson Winton Moore CLUB REVIEW Twelve victories in the intersociety contests and one tie for lirst place out of twenty-three times that it participated, is the unsurpassed record of the Central Webster club. Besides this, each graduating class has carried off its share of the premier honors in school activities. It is the oldest boys club in the school. Charles S. Stevenson 13 says, HA literary society does much to develop initiative, determination, courage, and other fundamentals that go to make up character which in this day and age is just what is needed. Societies bring together groups with mutual interestsg intimate friendships are formed, and an opportunity is given to develop one's natural bent. These associations are invaluable. In after years they arc the things that will stand out in your recollections of high school life. I can remember as though it were only yesterday how the chairman called those old meetings to order. And they have stuck fast in my memory along with other priceless benefits I got from the club. 'l'l'1 1.-2 gg-,L ,.f 3-.lwlianeinr--in ' ' x- X -uu- Page One Hundred Sixry'onc ' ' Z, Illl , uiiill!!!, ' !!!2:lI iiifiiu Qu' , iw , s 4 ll . J- L E , ,, -3 . '-I Q if CU - JP ' E . , Ze - 1 . Z ' x ff M 1. 'W 5 4.. - V p-- IIIC-HHHQHCKQQ D7 AV v ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organucd November 1 Adviser Fred G Anlbal Chaperon Miss Margaret Farrell Intersociety Representative Marcella Peterman Motto Non quls sed quid Colors Purple and Lavender Flower Violet President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corres ondin Secretar P B' Y - Treasurer . . . Phoebia . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Phoebia . . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . OFFICERS FIRST TERM Vera Mericle . Evelyn Bryant. Bernice Stanley . Dorothy Johnson Marcella Peterman Virginia Allen . Dorothy Dameron Mary Hickman Loretto Haefner . THIRD TERM Loretto Haefner . Dorothy Johnson Marcella Peterma Evelyn Bryant . Carlotta Cunning . Velma Anderson Virginia Moling . Leonore Groves Bernice Stanley . SECOND TERM Bernice Stanley Loretto Haefner Dorothy Johnson Marcella Pete!-man Evelyn Bryant Carlotta Cunning Velma Anderson Aileen Hinote Vera Mericle FOURTH TERM Dorothy Johnson Marcella Peterman Carlotta Cunning Velma Anderson Virginia Moling Leona Munz Helen Stevenson Virginia Becker Evelyn Bryant 1 '1'1'1'-A Nw X 1-.,..- ii ! li A: 6432.4 ,.,g W, ,4 ...M D f .,,, , 'um f V, M, -X f- -Q e - -f +1- Pagc Ont Hundred Sixty-two l E 551-39 lv l T1 5 q' .. 'vii vw Qhbbvv E . A 'gg 35' Z r - 2 L T KVLKM.-AMA-hm-H4 Mm.-V I Page One Hundred Sixty7!.hruc I T ' ' Il ln----- - ---lllllulun---W I-------- ' 1 ff 2 'Z X 4, , I 5 I 4 1 I 4 iff -, ,-. . Is., ' , or-hz Q wo,-4 wmv , 1 'yr'-f qf If 5'22fs'5s MV' 2525 I II -' C ,T - V3.1-+ F57 iwa' 1330 ' I I I 9 :SEQ '42 2 5-E. e iffw I - . J I I , aq:-1-O 0,06 msffg ,Dano I' W X 5 R F ...55'Z 20 03426, 0225 - , :1....mEr+:5 -E' N 2-'4 i -, ' U9 ,... .... I 7 f 2-:'-f- 55m U':O: 23, If' ,f I, V oem gm-, 3. mc: 535 X ,' 0 ni, f 0:1 :ici 5 II if I . 62051,-, 2-1:-...N .,-Q., '.!f.- ,vv f m....::.y...m mm'-1... :?'-fm l 1 -.Rm :'1.m Q Q3-1 fa FC T1 I- ' :Tn Q24 QMTN EIO? - I-if-I ' n....f'2 mm mnmg I' IEDIIJ Q' ce-5':r'o '17 eg-120 I In ni f If '- Hmsooog 6022- :fri In 1f'IfI r S 2-mmozmd fb-2-I1-'D J3 : '9 A'A WM 1' QOl'E.H GWB 2525- glfw ,I ' ' . : H :1 w ', I , IIQIM' - ,frQ33S'sg2Q ,,g,, 5' 75.27 Q fix If il' 1 , uwwiwaw gwsfi has 5 pf !gs1'N,' f 3.21 mcmfi' 552,155 ra-ar., ,,f'Tf' II 41' Z'g5'51-4'U,-.,uI rv-CWC f7C: 1 O lx mi - . of-1022-1, as. uf 2 W7 HI E.2f1O'1 Jm wi-3' -wr: -- 'ni ull! u If 1 5,-,aw ff: mg,-mm -.-3, 5' WI p :'-2550-5 WMS- r NO:-2m 'I 'i L7 ' - 7 '4-5:02. c- 3' -'QPSK' Z I f I' I , ,f Eh 1:75 :Irma C Q fm II:-W. VH- ' ' ' cpl-+FH-EW: fuN:A5'U1: vii? V' I-If I I ' 0 Qwwmw-can fn'-' N-.. 5 I K f' -igwuh 0-ghfv o yu- :Up E14 III., I I - 2 Q33-N' ,,m:uE. m- 'ag 7, 'ffiw ' 5 moo 55- ::-7 W 42 mor II I 'I , 2: m...:': cg: -- 534 3' ---'1 V I I f4o,5fbma0'Dw'..m :fa-21 's 1 I '- o-fgmfri WCS-vg 3:1-4 X , In I 559:54 in Om rv 4:4 v--1 ' I' --in-omzflg Ig ng --1m vm NX M 1, - -1 4- as-I M- O ,I 'I , :G -- 5'5m:1'EQm3 :Tu If ,YW Y' ggaaig o: 1 I ' :ggi-rms' gn-gm -5 rn 2 h ,- mgooa- ...soc 3' -I 1,1 I P H: 2. fr 112.23 O34 I I! Q rI f' Misa: was I ' r ' an w'4 m '41 fm II ' ' , C :W ' m:r'UQ c 1 1. si 1 C I :LEE-SE? Qgig 53-51 ,l YKMH - ' x pm '::..-w s::fvw,5 go: :I I ,.. Q, yff' n cw I. 5 V1 -f Ujlafftgoqg 253,125 II V 2 X, gn-Egg :gin E? If FX I ,- ' fu-- oc:.m zz' Q 33 T xy' Th f 5 :M -bw., 3: W ' ' ' ::g fn.Sf3 504 Q: Ig ','I :FW 53QB'gQ'5-'53 PF' fig fx' -w' 2-9202: gg-.4-+3 mi I I ' .' 1110.45 ff- nge.-f cc 2 f , 1 Tffffbffgm gov? Q? 'Xkl!,' ,I ff '55'cw .3.:1: :-ECW FF WX? I f' lx ' P'I KI Y -4' I ' I. xx I , - I I Q.. 1, I lllln- ..---.. ..--an----llllllllllllllllllll llllllllll ' I L - V Ill!-IH-SSH-DQ -- MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Organized September 1006 Adviser Miss Edith Humphrey Intersoclety Representative Louise Heinlein Motto Fax Mentis Incendium Glonae Colors Green and White Flower White Rose President Vice President Secretary . . . Financial Secretary . Pedagogue . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . President . Vice-President . . Seereta ry . . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . . . Pedagogue . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic , . . OFFICERS Louise Heinlein Elizabeth Ericson . Cleo Hughes . . Betty Ann Henderson . . Patience Sharpe . . Musetta Park , . . Gaynell Tolle THIRD TERM Musetta Park . I Betty Ann Hcndefson . . Patience Sharpe .e . Eloise Nelson . . ' Shirley' Manson l . . Betty Joe Hicks . Gaynell Tolle . Gavnell Tolle Cleo Hughes Musetta Park Patience Sharpe Elizabeth Ericson Quinta Huggins Louise Heinlein FOURTH TERM Cleo Hughes Josephine MacDonald Shirley Manson Betty Jo Hicks Emma Moore Elizabeth Wahl Eloise Nelson Musetta Park c J '1'1'1 - 'B ?'i, xi: - QCENTQALIANES? E H E E-E gs it . f 1 , f - H E Q I 1 G h 4.'1f1Rs'r jrenm - - .SECOND TERM 5 I EE ' ' C il '5 as E ll 2' as ' ll a E F! o if Ei EE ii X A Q QL le 1 -TL Page One Hundred Sixty-four V se 'H MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Hicks Miss Humlxhrm-3 Second Ron Nclson lhck Bushrr llill lr.-ure Chandler liouorsox Korfhage Broun Constable Third Hou Cary Irttrson Chanel I irrcll Heriensteil bcruggs CLUB REVIEW Taking their inspiration from the story of the Greek goddess of wisdom, a group of girls in 1908 organized the Minerva literary society. In 1910 it won the intersociety contest, but has not done so since. The Minerva literary society filled a place in my school life that nothing else could have, says Miss Jean Grissom '19, 'In the classroom one receives instruction in a more or less routine manner: in the literary club one Ends an immediate field for this knowledge. This distinction applies more to girls than to boys, because the latter have more than their share of chances for competition. Thus, to develop a natural bent, to develop individuality, to test capacity for leadership, and to form intimate associations one naturally turns to the literary organizations. Do the Minervas offer this opportunity? When in school I was thoroughly convinced that they did, and now as I look back in perspective I am surer than ever. May they flourish for many generations, and may they add new honors to their record each year. fi , ii in 5,5 Stinmrnise -'ut 7 5, Q ' ll' 'W i:::'I! !f!!::::: :iii-'i' 7 H i 1 1 i lo 1 i it : : .Es I .I if '7 5 i i 2 .-5 .. : rf? E TU! .T Q 1 125 1 Qi? K w ilu' ' 1 Z If f Z Z Jil f it E f' 1 -lil Ill'--Il p-- n--- ---- ,...V .---- --,,- , TV - - ' 1 1 T Page Onc Hundred Sixty-five M V Y l -1 N ALIAN 1' I I I I I I I I I - I I I - I I I - I I I - I I I I I I I I I l I I II I I . . mlm I I I - I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TI-IALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY K E I I I I I I I I r l . I l : Organized, November, 1920 I I A I Advisers: O. A. Wood, Miss Stella G. Hoskins I I Intersociety Representative: Merl Cluff I E I Historian: Lois Bridges I I I I I :I Mom: Non Mimmari, Sed Minisrrare I : :I Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy E I I I : ' . OFFICERS : I : I FIRST TERM SECOND TERM I : I I President . . Dorothy Eicholtz . Helen Peden I I I I Vice-President. . Helen Peden . . Marjorie Cook I I :E Secretary . . . Elinor Jean Myers Hope Wilson I I I - Corresponding Secretary . Cleo Corder . . Lucile Bonnell - I Treasurer . . . Marjorie Cook . Cleo Corder I I I l I ' Sergeant-at-Arms . Hope Wilson . Margaret Sutermeister I I - Sacerdos . . Lucile Bonnell . Elinor Jean Myers I I - Editor of Tatler Nadine Myers . . Merl Clulf I Scribe . . Margaret Sutermeister . . Gladys Harrington I I I I Critic . . Merl Cluff . . Dorothy Eicholtz I I H THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM E I I President . . Marjorie Cook . Merl CluE - I - Vice-President . . Elinor Jean Myers . Hope Wilson - I - Secretary . . . Merl Cluif . . Lucile Bonnell - I - Corresponding Secretary Ruth Hoffer . Gladyillli-'tarrington E I - Treasurer . . . Lucile Bonnell . Ruth o 'er - Sergeant-at-Arms . Gladys Harrington . Lois. Bridges I I , Sacerdos . . Hope Wilson . Nadine Myers I I I Editor of Tatler Sylvia Stand . Voncille Smith I I I Scribe . . Cleo Corder . Mildred Williams I I I Cl Critic . . Helen Peden . Marjorie Cook I : . I, 5 I. . ag I I 1 I I I I I I I . X x 1 I 1 I 'I 'I 'I Y SS 1 ii --X , 1 Sc want L--'Le T V A 7 -lf, - Page One Hundred Sixty-six fgecvd Q 2 I S. 3 I 3 , I J 53 pd l 0-pi! ' ' bbw Y 4!f I W J 7 7 5 ' ' W' f- .- , f- . . y 'N Tfff. if E +W- e 'V W he E35 CENTIQALI W xW,,,,f L XX . , WNW., I ' If NL I W . I ' I I I I E I u I I I I I I f I I l I I I I '7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I u ' I I I I I l l I I I I I I I i I I , I l I I l 1 I I 1 , I I I I I E I I I I 4 .E l I H I I l - - THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY I E I - First Row: Miss Hoskins, Bnnnell, Hoffer. Cluff, Peden, Cook, Eicholtz, Williams, Stand, Mr. Wood. - H Securiilmlsggv: Myers, H. Wilson, Harrington. Creason, Bridges. Myers. Major, Cordcr, J. Wilson. I - Third Rowzx Pierce, Hemperly, Atkinson, Lacy. Smith, Lane, Mary Cook, Webb. I : I : I l I I I l I I I I l I I I I CLUB REVIEW E I I ' , l I I In the six years that it has been organized the Thalian literary society has made I I 1 an unusual record for itselfg it has won the inter-society contest twice and ranked F Q I second the last two years. The patron of the organization is Thalia, the Muse of Joy, I I ' L who, according to the myths of Greece, presided over the spirit of comedy and humor. l ' I a My memories of high school life will always center around the happy times I A I spent as a Thalianf' said Betty Hill '23. Details of geometr and chemistry the I I y V I I I cause of the Seven Years War, the past participle of a Latin word may slip from me, - I I but I can never forget the inspirations I received from the Thalians. They are bound E ' I E to Hourish for many years and they will win new honors for themselves and for their I I - school. I meet former Thalians often, and without exception I find that they feel the I I same affections for the club as I do. E I I Q I I I l I I I Y I I I I I I . . I I I I I ' I I l I I fl I I W f ,. W, V, A 1 I at xg Y I I1 'T 'I .. A E- . .L :L-SA gif? F ,W 5 - ...l gclwnvulu.-.-'-:es V I? 32- -1-- Pagc Onc Hundred Sixty-scvcn -' tif CE -- N ALIAN - Y T I. - - - - - - - l E I I I - I I I I I I I - I I I - I I F I ' I I I I I I , I I I F ' I I CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB ' I I I I I A I I l E Organized December 1920 : Adviser: H. A. Rungee l I ' as ' Chaperon: Miss Wera Nathan I Intersociety Representative: Jackson Hurd , ' A Motto: Animus Cor Manus Colors: Buff and Cordovan Flower: American Beauty Rose - H A A OFFICERS E I ' ' FIRST TERM SECOND TERM I President . . Jackson Hurd . . Raymond Schneider Vice-President . . Raymond Schneider . William Hesler Secretary . . . Harold Beynon . William Moews Corresponding Secretary Williams Moews . Crawford Cartland ! Treasurer . . . Guy Hamm . Donald Thornton - Poor Richard . . Crawford Cartland Harold Beynon - Sergeant-at-Arms Donald Thornton . John Woodward - Reporter . . Carl Matthews Guy Hamm - Critic . . . William Hesler . Jackson Hurd i THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM I President . . William Hesler 1 William Moews I Vice-President. . . William Moews Crawford Cartland l Secretary . . . Donald Thornton . Fred Morehouse Corresponding Secretary Harold Beynon . Harold Beynon Treasurer . . . Morris Fox . John Woodward Poor Richard . . Fred Morehouse Morris Fox Sergeant-at-Arms Raymond Turner . Carl Matthews , Reporter . . Guy Hamm . Raymond Turner I Critic . Raymond Schneider . William Hesler I I' I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I K ' . rg 6, t A- Y - ...f l S'l wan1i4e--Y-an 'Y -x Y li , 7 - 1 - -:snr W, Page One Hundred Sixryhcight . --a , i Nr- Qwfwvfr- sf. ' C , I ii ,fan cl ,WI f X9 -- ff- - f .g Q Ctnniif-xL1AN , i - i s. .-I . f III j n F i ' ' Z ' A I I I I .M ' : I it l I 'ii I I Y I I I I , I I I I I I l I I i I I I I I I I I i II I II ' I i I - if I I I : CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB I I - I First Row: Hunter, Fox, Hurd, Schneider, Miss Nathan, Hesler. Mr. llungee. Moews, Turner, Cartland, Woodward. - - Second Row: Swartz, Strong, Ennis, Clement, LuPDens, Roby, Lundgrcn, Houx, G. Woodward. ' Morehouse, Beynon. I I - Third Row: Hiatt, Ennis, Reid, Myers. Hawk, Gabbert, Jackson, H. Hesler, Hackler. H E I I I I I I ' l I I I I I CLUB REVIEW I l I ,f , I I E f Organized six years ago, the Central Franklin club has carried away first honors I I I in the annual literary contest once, and brought distinction to the school by having a I I I speaker who ranked high in the National Oratorical contest in the spring of last year. I ' I The club was founded for the purpose of literary studies, with the American philoso- I I I pher, Benjamin Franklin, as its standard. It was organized one month after the I I Thalian literary society. - I The goals which are set by student organizations, such as the Central Franklin I I club, inspire their members to do greater things in greater ways, says Francis R. - 1 l Key '23. These organizations also bring a relationship between its members that is I I inestimably valuable. Unless associated with other people, we will never learn their 'deas and how to get along with them. I I 1 I That literary societies at Central high school have brought lasting friendships I I CI between their members, paved a foundation for human agreements, and inspired them I I to get everything valuable out of their studiesland activities cannot be denied by those I I : whose have earnestly striven to fulfill their ideals. I I I I, l I ' I I - u : I my l Y , ,IW i.f-- -f X if W'-AY: Q, ' l THA-W I f XM ,E i l iii . 'I '1 'Y '-'1ff U nf- I-I 2--' g 6 I i '-Q ,.-M..- i..J or i 'QXLL -f 'l ' V 5iil,..,1yt- Ja.. my ffl Salim, 'Iss I f ' 6- Page One Hundred Sixty-nine v-f lull!!!-I--DDQ -- SCE T N5 1 s d e, ew, 1 Z DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized May 1925 Adviser L H Dental Chaperon M1ss Caroline Lewis Intersocietv Representative Pauline Jones Colors Silver and Old Rose Flower Sweet Pea President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Delphi . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . Club Chatter Editor . Assistant Fditor . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Delphi . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . Club Chatter Editor. Assistant Editor . OFFICERS FIRST TERM Pauline Jones . Dorothy Klein . Edith Cooke Eline Petrus . Dorothy Klein . Alta Daniels . . Frances Hayward Irene Stubenrauch . Margaret Strahle . THIRD TERM Cleda Moreland . Edith Cooke . . Elizabeth Dunmire Alice Wilma Ambrose Elizabeth Hosmer Dorothy Dean Hood . Dorothy Klein . Marion Jennings . La Verne Marshall SECOND TERM Dorothy Klein Irene Axene Edith Cooke Irene Stubenrauch Cleda Moreland Frances Criley Pauline Jones Fances Hayward Dorothy Dean Hood FOURTH TERM Edith Cooke Margaret Strahle Elizabeth Hosmer Frances Criley Eline Petrus Mildred Thompson Cleda Moreland Alta Daniels Frances Sitlington .QL , ' s XV '1'i'l ll ll Ml 1 1 X , :--S 4 ,ziji , .2 nmrizife-J1,w. 'L-2 ' its. Q ' Ill ' 4 Q' C 2 .T -I I - Q me - . 4 Page Ono Hundred Seventy l' 4' 'WG 'f'Ee- f is iiweke r I 1 e ' Di e KRCENTIQALIA N H 41 X be be N - fel 3 5 p I E - , it , fb I E I I g I l - I ' ' I I ' -i A 5 4 . ' I I A ' - I I I I W I I I L ' I l ' I I I I I - I I I I' II l , I I I I I I I I I I I M I - E DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY I Q E l-'irst Row: Mr. D-intel, Criley, Anihrusc. Hosmcr, Stulnenrauch. Axcne, Cook, Moreland, White, Petrus, Struhlu, Miss Lewis. - Second Row: Dunniire, Hayward, Marshall. Jennings, Beetle, Bullock. Mcllauizhlin. Sitlinirton, Daniels, I - Thompson, Dickey, Rechner. I I - Third Row: Hood. Nairn, Boyd, Buchner, Senner, Lamb, Miller, Furgey. I I I I I I I l ' Il I I CLUB REVIEW I I . I Of the four girls' literary societies now active in Central high school, the Delphian I 1 literary society is the youngest. It was organized in May, 1925, only a week or so I I before the Central Emerson club came into existence. The club was organized largely L . . . I I I through the efforts of former members ot the Central Shakespeare club, which dis- I I i banded the first part of May. I The club's name, as that of the Minervas, harks back to Greek history. The ' E ancient town of Delphi was famous as the home of Apollo's oracle. Q While the club as yet has had little opportunity to achieve a great deal in school - activities, its members are already making a name for themselves, and promise great I . things in the near future. ' I I G I l I I l I I I l, ! I I I l ' I I In I g - X li Y I I n fi 'I 4 - I - gg LTZQQ fe 7 -H ' ffl Q H .3 . ,..,,.,.i,ei e :-- 3. eff- Page One Hundred Seventy-one SCE 5 'N Q l r.4.l,,ML,s-M C CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB Organ17ed May 1925 Adviser A H Roberts Chaperon Mrs Mary H Shafer Intersocxety Representatlve Howard Duekei Motto Labol Omnm Vlnclt Colors Navy Blue and Gray Flower President Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secret .N , Treasurer . . . Emersonian . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . . . Emersonian . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . OFFICERS FIRST TERM Howald Dueker Herbert Hartung Robert Schuldt . Woodson 'Rollins . Russell Sehnee. . Robert Greene . THIRD TERM Robert Schuldt . Louis Myers . Woodson Rollins . Walter Peniston Jack Parsell . Virgil Sassman William Jacobstein Herbert Hartung Qweet William SECOND TERM Herbert Hartung Robert Schuldt Woodson Rollins Jack Parsell Louis Myers Walter Peniston Virgil Sassman Howard Dueker FOURTH TERM Louis Myers Woodson Rollins Jack Parsell Vivian Kennedy Tom Emerick Walter Peniston Raymond Nelson Robert Schuldt XX: X 'l'l'l . 'T..11:.f- l---N vx 7 gnu: illl ' w C5516 ,E -1 V NTRALIANH 5 E 'E Q 51 Q H H ll - aa :H - El E Ii ' la G gi :: EE if Page Ona Hundred Seventy-two 'illlllll A lI P Q, il lx ll ' s l I F I I I I I I I I I 1 I 'N ,J td rgisyp X CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB Fxrst Row Sassman Nel on Rollms Myers Qchuldt Mrs Shafer Mr Roberts Hartung Dueker Jacobsteln Second Row Metnger Pax-,ell Bury Todd Johnston Steinbeck Park Garugues Maloney Emerxck Third Row Rogers Beatty Richmond Rammage Strang Withers Fourth Row Pugh Smxth Kennedy Ahlbeng Wrnght CLUB REVIEW The youngest of the elght llterary organlzatlons IS Its charter was lssued mn May, 1925 shortly atter the Shakespeare club Most of the orgamzers had formerly there was no deiimte connectzon between the two clubs The Emersons consequently have no past record to thelr future m enthusxastlc terms Emerson, scholar, philosopher and man of letters, club Thls is the thlrd boys dub 01 Central Rexch Pemston the Central Emerson club ulssolutlon of the Central been Shakespeares though polnt to, but they outllne IS the patron samt of the '7'1'1 f L -,-gl -I .111- 2 J' an Page One Hundred Seventy three 5 PI' 111--1111ujQ1Il1 -:llllllll---.--.nlllllllllllllll 'N 5.9! CENTRAL OLYMPIAN CLUB Organized 19 1 6 Advisers Miss Dorothy V Bahe Miss Rebecca Liebengood Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Reporter . . Chairman Progra Critic . . President m President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter . . Com. . Chairman Program Com. . Critic . . Colors Blue and Gold OFFICERS FIRST TERM Catherine Cottingharn Hope Wilson Myrtle Cullens Mayme 0 Farrell Shirley Manson . Dorothy Johnson . Helen Peden . THIRD TERM Myrtle Cullens . Shirley Manson . Mayme O Farrell Dorothy Johnson . Velma Huebner . Helen Peden . Louise Heinlein . Jeanette Moeller . SECOND TERM Jeanette Moeller Myrtle Cullens Mayme O Farrell Shirley Manson Dorothy Johnson . Virginia Allen Cathterine Cottingham FOURTH TERM . Shirley Manson Mayme 0 Farrell . Hope Wilson Dorothy Johnson . Velma Huebner Louise Heinlein . Helen Peden Myrtle Cullens 1 ll'1'1 'Q--'E ,Y Z, l5 :lt Il' 1-nlliiill--- 'fflll ' 'nun' W s if S . 3 U I .l . . . ' in v Q4 m 5 CZ 5. I -- ri W , -Q - . as :U A , T JP . .2 , I . Z . . . Q it A E 2 , X, ,....,, Sc warn L e -g Y. x Page One Hundred Seventy-four A' ggi. an ii 3 l if-lT7ifI1f11wjz'Ql as are no an-W fm CENT? Ai UA r55'i?F-i Y K . me--. 7,,, , -- ee. -.. -, l J Y gif-W 4 - W ,. .. . ,eww fl , , Y-YW I , I in INA Q I , I I ' I I I I I I v ' I I Q I l I I l l I I I I I l I I 1 Y ' I I 7 I - I CENTRAL OLYMPIAN CLUB V : - First Row: Maynle 0'Farl-ell, Marlzaret Canham, Hope Wilson, Catherine Cottinizham, Jeanette Moeller, I Myrtle cnllens, Shirley Manson, Helen Peaen, Dorothy Johnson. - Second Row: Josephine Funkhouser, Velma Huebner, Gladys Harrington. LaVerne Marshall, Frances 1 - Hayward, Kathryn Gray. Mildred Burlze, Vera Obendorfer. Flora Pittell, Louise Heinlein. ' Third Row: Aileen Hinote, Hazel James, Lucile Buwersox, Mildred Heal, Katherine Brown, Beatrice l Adams, Anna McNeil, Billie Conrail. I I Fourth Row: Marian Jennings, Maxine Hackler, Virlrinia Lee Warner. Dorothy Canham, Elda Hartungr, I I I Dorothy Lane, Virrcinia Allen, Roma Robeson. I I I I I I I I I l I I I I CLUB REVIEW I I I l This is a girls' society, composed of the active members of the girls' gymnasium I I l department. Membership is determined by the number of points gained by the indi- l ' I vidual in gymnasium work during her three years in the Central senior high school I I i gymnasium department. The Olympian is one of the most active of the departmental I I I clubs in that the members are always striving for additional honors within the club in I I the form of points gained in athletic work. The club each year sponsors an Annual I I Girls' Gynasium party, and other entertainments and programs are arranged for and E - given by the members. The club also takes a very active part in the Annual Girls' - E Gymnasium Review, which is always held late in the spring. I I ' I I I I I I I I 5 Ii I I E I l I I I EE I A VI l X . e l . l n - , e r ,.. A EZ. 1.'-f , Y -- :', -2 - f 'Lf S.l......l..ee., f-N. W . - Page One Hundred Scvcnly-nve 4. sy '7',7 M Sli!---1111211 -I- '-UISC---n-1llIu-------un---- 'N QM 'rn X V 1 ll:--, -..--illlllllllll!---..nllllllllllllllll S 2. T oo'- f+0 N I I gg:-'jfbosg N' ji sam?-5f'3,,, '. W N 5'51'm:5'54 ' 'W ggj5:G :5 O , ...cg--:QW ' 3':5'wUQnfUq5' 3- QUQQBQEQQ S 4 55.59-Hu U95 m h Q-IV ! mgbmm r-v-s .. ,, X ' xwmmgcmo x P-I Uagzgurgm O 4 , in Qrq og- 4 , Bisljsfggi 14 03,-+ ,,E 5 3 N g9i.3,gAV,g3O .m O 4 angagma m E rn f5 TEUSWQSSE 3 2 O Z H 'U ,..- fo 35 355,909-qqn S' QW -,.:'Q'H: 4gQ .. 4 Vg '-I H-Eiasfvaff wa. no QEW15 .Ewa 0 S 3 2 ,-I 5,SL:wmo'gE gum. ga --A on 'f f 1 5' 2 'bg 2 U: m 5 I 7 IU y '1'a: 'W 3: ' -- U bf 85315300 av 2 52 D, :u 3, -1. N- W ' 1 ,395-SHE?-5 2 5 :JE I-IN m so-gag 5 525- FU X T' fx'-c: :w :Tm ' - 1 n Ugxgqgge-'53 2 3 gp H Ill CD ' : gE'z:s,-.5 3 55 5 5ff+fAE'4.f5gT Q5 5 'li EQ L-1 :Z 33252553 55 C: 022222 f' 2 4 M . .mlbi U5 H9750 55,19 5-Bgggoqnng Hg Qehismzflg 5' x 2 O . ' K Nmgggrm 2 E U1 I 35692552 5 3, , 5.5-H1gD'fffU7 Si W 52' Gaming Q I ,bw ,,,.,- mdmg. nirh- fs ' 3312573 2'-FiffS'?2'fa f 2-m'. :fum an m Q in K5 2---------,----- lu'-9-u-------nw-f -.---Q-------V ---l1----- F'-1 I .4 illnnulllluu-.. ..-.. --------..-..-nnlulllllllln--1lllllllllllnnn -. Page One Hundred Scvcnlyfsix I 5 -4 i i 'l l- I ----: -----I-:--llllli ' I illluinllllllllllllnnl I I ' IF' ' ll f H - C O It lllll -ee S HQXWQNTQALIAN H H R ' -Q I If I I Q I I I I ' : I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I y I I I , I g I I I l I I I I i Y? I I I I I I I - I - I - I I 5 i 5' 'I OFFICERS I ' I FIRST TERM SECOND TERM I I President . Gale Stockwell . Margaret Sutermeister I Vlce-President. Hattie Harrison Frances Criley ' Secretary . . Jack Morris . . Dorothy Lynch I Treasurer . Dorothy Lynch Aaron Hanson ' Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Schwaneke . Fred Schwaneke I ' Scribe . . . James Dart . . Harry Blake I Reporter . . . Julia Duderstadt . Nadyne Myers Chairman Program Com. . Margaret Sutermeister Hattie Harrison 7 Critic .... Virginia Fowler . Gale Stockwell l THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM f I President . Hattie Harrison . Harry Blake Vice-President . Harry Blake . Christine Spalsbury Secretary . . Carmen Stearn . Julia Duderstadt I I Treasurer . Fred Schwaneke . Robert Meredith I I Sergeant-at-Arms . Robert Meredith Lawrence Conrad I Scribe , , , Daniel Todd . Fred Schwaneke I f Reporter . . . Ruth Heimlich . Vivian Davis I I Chairman Program Com. . Christine Spalsbury . Dorothy Lynch I E Critic , , , , Margaret Sutermeister Hattie Harrison E I I I 1 I I H of 7 X K ' 1- '1 -f-'-'A '4' ' ' I I' ' , ' ' X I N sr' 4- o ee -4-:Zi-3,4 H42 fe- j , fe ...,.:L.- -1 ei.. ..fY :aux J Y- ' -,,, l ,.LLgf3!i:1LT1e,,..v.- ee I Zafzfif- S ---e ' s- sm-I Pngc One Hundred Scvvnly-seven 5 73 rv -uxggg---sq-----1 lllllllnn-.--nlllllllllllllll lllllllih-H-UQ -- fl is LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Organized November, 1907 Motto Nous ne pouvons etre sage que de notre propre sagesse. Colors Blue and Gold Flower: Fleur-de-Lis CLUB REVIEW Le Cercle Francais was organized in November 1907 for the purpose of aiding students of French to perfect themselves ini the conversational use of the language, and in the knowledge of French literature life, and customs. It was disbanded in 1922 because there was no suitable place in which to meet, due to the junior high school students using the building in the afternoons. The organization began func- tioning again this year. V The meetings, held twice a month, are purely of a literary character and are conducted entirely in the French language. Students having had at least one year of French, and maintining an average of G in that subject are eligible to membership. They are not voted upon, but automatically become mxembers. n '1 fs 7 Y ,fs A f2 ., , -f. , . :P 5 O fb L-o . 2. Z . lg. 'I FU - g W 5 E fp in 5 Z .71 5. 55 grimQrml4n-edu. is, Page Ono Hundred Scvcnly-cight 55 X NK 1 .AI Wy , A I CEINTIQALIAN N' if i I I x N I I M I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I l l I I I I , I I I I I E ' l I ' I ' l I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I l I l : LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I E E First Row: Emerick, Kee-fe, Tulle, Lawhon, Iionnell, Forney, Weiner, Jacobson, Courtney, Adkins, I Second Row: Mme. Clarke, VVillianIs, Constable, Dunmirc, Wicnshienk, Hood, Stinall, Cochran, - I Mlle. G. Knouer. I - Third Row: Hyman, Lewis, Hmm, Owens, GI-cenbaum, Hendricks, Bloom. Atwood, Hershnela, Sublcttc, , I I I I I I I I l OFFICERS l l I FIRST TERM SECOND TERM E E I President . Pauline Jones Lucile Bonnell I I I Vice-President . . Lucile Bonlnell . Janet Lawhon I I Secretary-Treasurer . . Harry Wemer Louise Forney I I Sergeant-at-Arms . Howard Keefe . Tom Emerick I I L Reporter . Gaynell Tolle Evelyn Bryant I I I Critic , . . Paulme Jones I I 5 l I I I I I I I I I E A 1 I I W f I I hun f' I I hm x' I ' I I G A1 I I r I l . I l I Il I l l I I I I EE I N V' l W j' f x X, Q I I 'I '1 'I - A B . A ,, , E:- A 1, ,..f:.j . A ' Jr-lf A IW' V W f Y f -.J Quake-3.1. Y I nf- ' I nil- Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ------nu---:nun I. CENTRAL GREGG WRITERS Presldent VICE Presldent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Stenographer Critic . . Oxganmed Decembel 1922 Advlser MISS Bertha Burnett Colors Blue and Sllver Motto Promote Busmes Efficlency OFFICERS FIRST TERM Helen Peden Loulse Hemlem Musetta Park Helen Stemberg Ahce Ambrose Margaret Strahle Diana Passman SECOND TERM Helen Stembur Vlvlan Heflebower Ahce Ambrose Bernlce Purvls Margaret Strahle Patlence Sharpe Musetta Park 'ann' - 7 45 L6 L Sctiw evwlqa--'Le . - TT,-? , , .nz i-L, Li- Q 'X lIll 'l' ill:!!F'! !!l:::' T I ! . ...Q jg -- . . L-rl , . ' :U . ' . 3, . . Q P up I :z If H Pagc One Hundred Eighty - , l 'W RefiiliffF75l1?Fi37? QQ ' Heel ee-sf:i,l l4 ,fj5fJA N E CENTRAL GREGG WRITERS Fxrst Ron Amhrusn lurus Hefleboncr Stembexg Miss Burnett Pad-en Petrus Mm-q-hm! Danni, itrahle balur Jxcobs Second Row lussmxn Ixrk Shexr Olundorfu Rafiel Oscnbexp, Rgchnor kols Moubkr Hmfner imitleton Third Row Glenn Ruthlrforcl I?aup,hm'1n Ireeflman Lmdsey Foster 'imelbergtr Iourth Run Mos brucnstun Whlk qtxnrl l:nrh'1rt Hull Blrnlmum Mxller Mlllel CLUB REVIEW A deslre to plomote busmess efliclency led to the organlzatlon, xn 1922 of the Gregg Wrlters bx glrls and boys of tht shorthand and typewrltlng classes At present munbelshlp IS lmuted to gnls Blweekly meetings axe devoted LlneHy to commercial busmess subjects, but m mg of the Dl'Og'121ll1S are pulely llterary ln chalacter. There IS '1 moderate amount ot soclal .lutlvltv culled on by the club The Gregg' Writers help to send a lnpxesent 1t1vL to the annual state typewutmg contest at Columbia Mlssourx, and take 111 mterest ln numerous Othel shorthand and typewrltlng contests. The chlef 1nte1ests of the club are now centered ln rIC,l'llCVlI'lg' greater accuracy and speed ln both typcwutmg and shol tlmnd '1'! 'l ,ee- ,..f ' 1 fi .' , ,. -. 1 V, - , -. . . -, , A A I I ' , V ' . , 1 : - ' ' . - y I x Q .... .H . , L A V I . V l - 3 V-A -,4 . ' , - v' ' . ' 1 , 2 , . . . . L - --x xx . --- f -..E -1 , x ...i....-.. .- vf.: Z., -V gtlmmlfh JU, : Lf- - Ae. Pngc Onc Hundred liiglllv-one V V ' - N ALIAN I I l l I I LI I I I- I I I - I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I . . CENTRAL CHORAL CLUB , I I E I I : Organized 1910 I - l : Advisers: Miss Mari F. Whitney I I Miss Marguerite Zimmerman ' I I : Mrs. Esther Darnell I I I Colors: Blue and Gold Flowers: Wild Rose I I I I I I E: ' '- I I E I OFFICERS I i I A President . . , Marna Burns I I I I vicapresident . . Lucile Christie A 1 :I Secretary-Treasui-er . Loretto Haefner I ' :H Business Manager . . D0!'0fhy Tl'eg0 : I Sergeant-at-Arms JOSepl1il1e McArthur I I I I I- Reporter . . Leona Munz I I II I I l I I ' I I - , l I I I I CLUB REVIEW I I 5 l I I Membership in this society is drawn from the girls enrolled in the singing classes. I I I In recent years about seventy girls have belonged. The work is conducted much in : I A the manner of a class, anyone taking the music work being eligible to membership in - ' - the Choral club. The annual opera given by the music department has been the I I - principal activity of this and the other musical organizations. At various times the I I - Choral club has sung at school assemblies and other gatherings. In recent years there , I ' have been music contests of different kinds among the high schools of the city in I I I which the Choral club has always taken part. The School entrants in the Spring I I I Cl Music Festival have, in recent years, been chosen from this club. I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I l I I I N YI I I1 'I , ,151 1 i' L L -vi. i - lf f SQ mu I-as -,,-B - ly Page Onc Hundred Eighty-two r--.,..- ...---ullll lllllll---' llq -- Lexi 1xTQAL1AN?5j4'i9f' CENTRAI CHORAL CLUB First Rovs bxppell Flannery Lottmcham MLAxthux I-hefner Burns M1 s Whntney Chr stle Mung Ifrcnch Laxlson Clnnclenmn St John Second Row Major Flanagan Dolllson Holler 1 Smmth Lacy Broadhuxst Fvans Peterman J Kent Rubach Barber Clatanolf Tramp V Davis Th1rdRovm Ruler Popptn Larson Sklles V Muller Mouber V Smith 'VlcGovern J Davls R Mrller Cxayne Fourth Ron Hust Lhance M leterson A Petexson Newcomer Robe on Sewall P Kent Payne Radke Drlmzs Flfth Row McCarty urdrlreerr rams Anon, Carroll Pederson Wofford Turnu- K,a,,,tZ parent Margaret Agaln Everta Aholtr Ruth Barber louxse Brackeen Carolyn Broadhurst Marna Burns Grace Carlson Fllzabeth Carroll Margaret Carstensen Mary Martha Chance Luclle Chrlstle Dorothy Clatanofl Carol Clendennm Catherine Cottlngham Alma Crayne Jane Davis Vlrglnla Davls Neclra Dolllson Thelma Dllggs Lllllall Fxans Ioune Flelds Helen Flfmnagan '7'1'1 ROLL CALL Katherine Ilannely Ruth French Loretto Haefner Luelle Ha1st Ruth Hoffer Juanlta Kent Paulme Kent Helen Kranltr Mollie Krebs Dorothv Mary Lacy Elvera Larson Ruth Leonard Betsle Gene Llttrell Tosephme McArthur XflI'g'1I1l2. McCarty Wmona McGovern Aurella Mayor Roth Mlllel Valda Mlller llalcella Moreland Mau Mouber l oona ML nz Helen Newcomer Ireta Parrent Blanche Payne Vlrglma Pederson Anna Belle Peterson Murlel Peterson Irene Poppen Ruth Radtke Ruth Rider Roma Robeson BQSSIQ Clalre Rubaclr Dorls St John Katherme Sewell Anna Slmon Ruth Slppell Betty Skll6S Pauline Sm1th Vonulle Smlth Edith Tramp Dorothy Trego Josephme Turnu Jean Wofford X 5 lzi, , me .ii -L as li!-'W 5 3--r'i'T AM+e ll -t-x-tf LL .E B -- f -1 e H QI A J 'B' H-QR B ' JL -ij ' . I I I I I , I ll ll I r l l C L ll x V ll ll F ll - E . . , , , . x ' ' ' A ul Il H ll L L 1 ' ' 1' - ll I , ' nn I , . . . .. ll I 1 ll l . . L , ll l ' . A ll 3 I . ,V ll 1 2 ' . . ll G ' j . . ' .- ll ' ' I: ,. A . . I. ' N71 w M an-V -X xx B E ,- Y :ll , -1,7 Ti ww., .game 177 '- ' Y 17, H, L Page One Hundred Eighty-three CENTRAL GLEE CLUB Organized, 1908 Director, Miss Mari F. Whitney OFFICERS . . John Wymore Arthur Jolliff President . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Woodford Kullman Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Schwaneke CLUB REVIEW The Glee club has been in existence at Central eighteen years It sings at school assemblies and other gatherings and takes pait in the annual opera In the earlier days of its organization an annual tour in ncaiby towns was one of the features of the club s activities during the year but this has more recently been discontinued Regular club meetings are not held but the class meets and practices 'ire held for such events and contests as are scheduled The club each year takes part in the Spring Music Festival and from it are chosen the school s boy contestants in this and many o er music contests VW' M Jael! 735 l'1'l -I .I I i I ll ll ' ' ' . ' ll . . , . . ll f - - - , . I I ' . ' ' I U 7 I . I l i i Na AV1fL G ,, lx If ' HM, , K ,-X Nr . ni -- g '? ,-fiL4L -'M' 'C' ee Cf ' 1' i? .Els J.,- Pagc One Hundred llightyffour FQCENTQALIANES jf W J f l fl ffl .Qi illlllllIllll--..........--.....- i gffliii' 2-M -..NfiITIiff ' f I y ei , 'f 'Y il- K 4- Nil-v ' -fw' fir ,fk C A -A -We-7 I ' pink.,-'Ari Y - n' l 1 VA! I l -.e-e.e, ig ' l l-ll, lll lm l- li l L :E , L I All l I I y' I I lil li 2 , I X A I I K l I I I I I l H ' I I I I I I I I l ' l I I I I I CENTRAL GLEE CLUB - First Row: Defabaugh, Kullman, Jollif, Miss Whitney, Wymore, Schwaneke. Simon. E NI seennll new: Hodgins, E, Myers, Delaney, Foster, Alexander, cflppen, Todd. I - Third Row: Keefe, Reese, Ridge, King. Terwilliger, N. Myers, L. Myers, 1 ' Fourth Row: Johnson, Bohannon, Selover, Warr. Ellis. I I I Fifth Row: Waldrip, Eylar, Lyons, Barker, Sexson, Campbell, Moore, Garrigues I ' I I I I I I I I I C l I Q' ROLL ALL . I I f I I , Guy Alexander Casper Garrigues Nelson Myers I I Vail Barker Patrick Hodgins Ralph Reese I I 3 Don Beach Harry Lee Jester Warren Ridge I I Raymond Bleil Raymond Johnson Fred Schwaneke I 1 Robert Concannon Arthur Jolliff John Selover I William Cade Howard Keefe Cecil Sexson I I .I J. A. Campbell Eugene King Alb rt emvilliger Il Cencil Crippin Lowry Kohler 4 I I I. Ray Dart Woodford Kullman Daniel Todd I I l Charles Delaney Albe-rt Lyon A Gladstone Waldrip I l I Ralph Eylar William McCarthy Robert Warr I l John Foster Harry glllcelore John Wymore I I , Edwar yers , ! I G l I . , I I I f sl - V I I 1. K W I l . . l- , II I I I A ' L F I , 1 , , ru 1 l I, I I l il 1 l l : I -Q - I rn it I- W-, l -1 -- f em A -,X we , A I A P' 'l ll -il-5-:Tr-iff:-Ijii' ', 'K' li 1:-11:-5 L5-Z--:Q-,Zig--nmilrk m-Liinrgggs-T-,k Y ':..,-,f , W L,,iai,...,,,, 'Ar WM- A mg' Page One Hundred Eighty-Hvc ?RCE T 5 ----------l-ll! -- TROUVERE MUSIC SOCIETY Organxzed January 192 1 Advlsers Mlss Mau F Whxtney Mxss Vllglma Oldham C0101 s Lavendex and V1ce Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Aims RQPOTIGI Crltlc Motto Better Muslc X ellow OFFICERS FIRST TERM Wlllam Ph1PpS Lucxle Chrlstxe Leona Munz Loretto Haefner Marna Burns Ml1dTBd Kean I lower 1-116111 dc Lls SECOND TERM Luclle Chl1St19 Leona Munz Loretto Haetnel Cecxl Crxppen Marna Burns Joephme McArthur SKLMQL 'l'1'1 -.- 1.-. --'Ln .sg '--.- E 5 5? 'X 'I' D A ' I.. 45 'C E E ' E 2 . .5 u 3, ' - ' - A 11 cf N A QF 4 l::::::::III:ff!f!!!!ff::::f!f:: ' n'-::::::: W :::i:::7 Page Onu Hundred Eighty-six - lj-V - f If -LT. ' X 'i'l i., g7'g?-v- bmw ':,Qfi'f'f 1 IW H , .ne .W , YYY' Y A- - , X , N ' 'wr ' Qs fi? 1--W We ee v.s-.lNk.g.e D Q, Q Qc cg!,Q-.giii:p i.,,,Q.. - -b- X wh- Qui, if K , 1 'l - .. -- , ' 'r' -f--4 ' ' illli 'Zig fl' i Q I I I Y I Y H I I I I I I I I I , , I I l I I r ., , Y -f I t I 5 ' i I I ' . I g I I I I E - CENTRAL TROUVERE CLUB : First Row: c'rippi-ii. Burns, Hat-fuer, Mem-thur, Christie, Munz. vcnrick, Miller, Mouber, Miss Wh't . - Second unllismi, Hofrer, P. Smith. ismudhm-st, V. smith. Nelsen, Reed, Goss. Brown, Moline. E - Third Row: Larson, Flannery, Speulman. Evans, Lacy, Peterson, Robeson, Miss Oldham, Terwilliger. - . Fourth Row: James, Petvrnian, Schwaneke, N. Myers, Jollifi, Todd. Garrigues, Defnhznigzh, Simon. ' l l I I I 1 l I CLUB Review I . . . s . I A reciation of music is the basis of the Trouvere club, an organization which PIU V is composed of both boys and girls who are enrolled in the music classes, or others I H who are interested in music. The club is a little more than five years old. Musical ' - programs are arranged at the regular meetings of the club which are held every other I 3 week. At the senior carnival in 12325 the club was awarded first prize for having the I most attractive booth. The club has, since its organization, been very active in pro- - moting musical activities in Central. Its membership has always consisted of those I ! students whose interests were centered about musical performance and appreciation. lk ! H l - , U I Q I I I' ' I I ' I e I f 7 rx ,gf 1 . . -iff-ff-ff' f w I i '1 '1 'U '-' 'Ygiijlfvv Z,-9. L X . ' ' ........L--- Y . Z f r-T - --'fi ' ' ' - -:'-1 -lg-' .J 1 MY -Q-.K-.-,Th P i 13.2 W 7l,,i.,.l.tw-M V V fx' nj? - Pngc One Hundred liighty-scvcn -1 SCE T 5 CENTRAL VOICE CLASS CLUB REVIEW The first volce class at Central was olganlzed ln Octobel of last year by Mrs Esther Darnell a muslc supelvlsor ln the publlc schools of kansas Clty The first class of twenty two members p10V6d such 21 success that now, thele are two classes wlth .1 total enrollment of thlrty elght The course of study has lncluded vfxrlous BXQTCISES fol tone placement and pro nunclatlon Slber studles and 1nd1v1dual songs as well -1s those done by the class At the end of the year s wolk an exammatlon gxven by an outsxde muslc exammer must be taken and passed successfully, IU XVl'llCl'1 every student lS requned to know one easles to be chosen by the mstructm In ordex to Obtaln the two solld 4.1ed1ts wlnch ale glven for the completlon of the year s work lt IS necessary for every student to turn ln a report spec1fy1ng the amount of t1me spent m practlclng fol each day of the course I' 'L ' E-.12 ,ff I ll 'f 'lllllllnnn-- -------- cf X nllllllllnh-, ---nullll 4 H . CY' J . E -, -. .1 ' -1 O I 5 q . 1 co . Q , u ED ' 5 . - : N , , ' P ' 'S , - 4? Q . .H , ' . 2' I . ' Ci. . . . T 4 T 2 ro , - . 0 . - ' . , 2 . , .. fb H H :U . M I . , . O - 5 . . jp fm . V - . E . v-4 H. :ly 12. . . ,D , . M . Q LZ . ' m . l . ff - - 4 o ' 4 Ph 3 ' . KD 4 ' t, . 0 Y 5' CD CII f ' 5 . , . U 5 fl 4 ' S - ' 2 . . y i ,---------,------l--.u'-p-u------gp-- ----q---Il--7 --nlllllillnun--gl A 'illllllllllln-. ..-......-..-----n-....-ll lllunllll lllllls-.. 5 x lt Stjmmlft V C use g 'ii - -5+ Page One Hundred Eighty-eight + -..--s--...n31-Qh--:i----- illllulllllln- I l , -l iw' f xlfefggh---xg ss R Y NV? 'lx .J v, Lf '-Mifgb Q, ,, jf L, V --If KILL -- ixrij I 2 J ii' I l Wm.- ,,--,-,rw-h A l , 1 l I f I I I I - VOICE CLASS - Firstcglow: Munz. Benson, Adams, Driens, Mrs. Darnell, Moling, St. John. Stenbenrauch, Ross, H rm'-. Second Iiloiiiz V. Smith, Sippell, Mujor, Flannery, Speelman, Spielbergxer, Turner. Cobleixrh, Morast. R Third Row: Thompson, Gazin, McArthur, Bailey, Fields, Munmlen, Free, Tipton, Wood, Kelso. I I I ROLL CALL I Charlotte Adams Katherine Flannery Pauline Smith Ethel Bailey Aurelia Major Voncille Smith I Margaret Benton Josephine McArthur Irene Stubenrauch I Nadyne Benson Alyce Mounden Louis Spielberger I Lucile Christie Virginia Moling Marguerite Tipton I Dorothy Cobleigli Marion Morast EIBQTIOT Th0mPS0U I Thelma Driggs Etta Morse M2116 T1'Cfe I Lorene Fields Leona Munz Clara Turner I Della Free Edna Olsen Pauline Thul'm21n I Imogene Gazin Roberta Cross Gertrude Wood I' I Marguerite Halburton Marion Speelman Gertrude Ylfltle Z I Natalie Johnson Ruth Sippell Elearwl' Wllll21mS0n I I Lois Kelso Doris St. John I I I I I I l L I l I l YI Win - Juv 'J 4, x w I is ei, F -2 X --1 ,RA , lid ..Z-7-' ff wif E L-- , K x,V -f... lssawfe s 'W e- Page One Hundred Eighty-ninc I V H I i - QXCENTQALIAN e 4 i E I 1 ll I 1 s' - I I - I - I I I I E I - I I - I I I - I I I l I I l l l I I I I l I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I ' - I E GIRL SCOUTS I i I I I I I I E Organized 1921 E Adviser: Miss Alice Scott I I Motto: Be Prepared I : Official Magazine: The American Girl I I I I l I l I I I I: CLUB REVIEW V E I I E I In 1921, troop one of the Girl Scouts was organized at Central high school under E - the direction of Miss Alice Scott, teacher of physiology. At present, there are twenty- I ' , two registered members. Meetings are held once a week, which are devoted chiefly I I A to homemaking activities and community service. In addition, recreation programs are A E I I given, featuring nature and educational game, handcraft, singing, and campcraft. In I ' IE the past the organization has taken a great deal of interest in Mercy Hospital and has E R ' 'd of various kinds to deserving girls. I - given ai I I i Members have an opportunity to spend two weeks in a summer camp in the I I ' Q Ozarks. The Girls Scouts is an international organization, organized by Lady Baden F 1 E Powell, whose husband has been prominent in Boy Scout activities. The American I I I 1 branch was founded by Miss Juliette Low of Savannah, Georgia. To Miss Scott goes I I ! the distinction of having organized the first Kansas City troop. I I I I I I ll I I I I I I I I E 1 I A .4 . I I I I Q I l Il I I I I I I I I I I I I N YI I X I , Q mx v n n 'fa Y - Y. bump ..-are ' .lr ' - elif .J Page One Hundred Nincty X i ,i i-i w Q 1 l fx Y H ,..-,,,,, , l K ix, f 1 GIRL SCOUTS lfii-fm in-wg iinfiiey, lVl:icCmiuiii:he5', Cook, Mills, um-.ii-ich. Hoffman. Mm si in Serum! R-iw: Arlzxmi, Sh-xx:ii't. Un. Dixoni Sibley, Beatrice Adams Margaret Binzi lone Bodley Susan Brandon Elizabeth Clark Cornelia Cook ROLL CALL Helen Dixon Vinlzi Foster Vivian Goodrich Alma Crayne Margzu'ct Hotfinan Win ifrecl McConaughey Vmyne, Clark.- Velma Reece Anna M. Stewart Mary E. Stewart Elizabeth Sibley Frances Smith Alice Stauffer Zola Cooper Helen Mills Goldie Utt 3' - ' A-'W ' - ' - ' A- QQ ' 'ilfn V Q AQLQL, -,,,,' Vi ,- Y. . ,mf vw W- ee? 7 A X xg ii in T' i'giiii1eQfi,,f egg o em wi, f f-x,..,..-1 A r l' :gif eeee'-e-ffeeeee-e,-in-ff-fl 125,12-' l A limi- , Y:g:il!m.k1,-,,-:i?? - ,W , ,LL , ,L nw, ,LL , M. Page One i'lumiri'1l Niiwtvroiic ' I x XM . L-, - T ' x,..Q' XS! - l l I GIIZLESHQS. 39El'lTQAsElAN EJ A ,lbw 6,1527 4 f J Q X-.J tl f 1 Second Row Fasso Daly Burton Walker Vanzlel Taylor Crabb Werner Starr Belove avls Third Row Byler Miller Shannon Clark Jacobs Mnddleton Rockwell da Sllva McNulty Fourth Row Wrggms Cornell Iunk Rouse Atkms Rotroff Metrger Ralph Storms Marguerite Brown Helen Moo e Joseph Starr Warren Combs Kenneth Cornell Alfred da Sllva Blessing Goss Dorothy Jean Davms Harry Wemer Gerolre Faso Calch Belore Paxton Taylor Drums Wllllam At ms ROLL CALL Second Vmlm Grace Campbell Frances Wlmmer Helen Mills Ben Vandel Dorothy Mxller Estelle Hardy Edward McNulty Wallace Daly Wxlllam Whitehead Robert Gandal Augusta Crabb Flute Naomz Mxddleton elen Zuelvke Saxophone Slnrley Metzger Edmon Collms Richard Rockwell Edward Wrnght Thurman Rotroff Trombone Wayne Wllloughby Double Bass Loulse Kloppenstem Wllberta Klrkendall Cello Emma Wand lrvme Walker L,h1rles Burton o f Clarinet Clyde Shmer Glenn Rlchart Jasper Clark Albert Collms French Horn Glen Byler Cornet Fred Funk Paul Rouse J T Shannon Wxlham Wiggins Plano Marlon Nelson Ruhy Jacobs Esther Wxenshnenk f!fl'1 nn- --qui- --X- fL.,4f ,j-,ff?,v., ...f --. Sr loom cf 1 , -E-B, Page One Hundred Nmcty two I 4.. illllilllilllp-, --.....-- hh--ll!!-lllllliilllllllll Ill. , ll - v 3 an :nun-unnlllll I.. IIIUIQ-p.-- -,ullll lllIllll!--- A------------,,,,..-......., k ,,.,,:1.j-. 5- ' I f- I I Flu L-N . I , I , ,T ,Q I V: I !Q ,IMI I J 1. X , 1, A A A A X, HLIOLI C ' II 2 2 be ff IA 1 I--m.,2E:-I O5 55 go I II, 3--.-q,,,,,:::, :...,.,.. 5 I I5 .a 'e.7'mmm ,F M og-'ogm E -, 'f1,,15O'H0mm 1-+P-:....:,-,mil I :,,,F1-4:1502 s':,5qq,.,1-fo I I, :-.::-xv, fact! rn mm '-sv-4 I-imvxj I I I xzmow.- nc-1 -- gg, rm... III a:'1,:-'mzwrrv mUQg 'fm- K., mn: I im as new 51:35-2 5 asp I I sz.-1 o, :r ua ' '71 A , I I Q 'f E O f-. 0 A :U x . ,f 4 0 0- O :ro 910 I ' I II '-'gm::S'1H IKE mgmcoimn-+ve --in Aw' H 3,3 msn .. ,III 6 5'3ff'in 2 ff I I, Exwgdmi ' If! I I fswgzzlmai-Ig E E1 E22 0 24: I mn ' 5'g5gf.m5-20:-1 52-H yd rn Q w X og. .272 dig? mV1E,5-'U SWG 'F' I' XJ Ef.!:1:5 ','73-IZ: ' Owcigzh Z Ogrfl I Ii M new-'hang-N g,.,:r,,,.,,0i. 5:5 ,FUN II Liam! -I It-ww I on-1M-.: ,,,g., 3,:mcm2 .:. I I' QD' :ag E555 E-c'7n'!. msg W U52 's-7vI- J 3 :SWE WFQKSMJ 3, my 2 F-LII W E 'Q x Er333:g'-:g- rlqx U1 I3 W' I O :ass-gjgg I' O' 11-4 I' rv ummm 15: In- ' o ,.. I F111 , I ' QVEFW O W5 INF! gmrff-wgfnzirhcurf 0 3 5 9 fu 522 Pi EAP! I It Q,-NE: '02-I: 5 I-.QD-mb W F32 rn , I 1325-Qfiig-onli. g-1 o 0 ... 5' On: rn II QWDQZZQZWT r' :I-JEUSEUE' G 125 -I . I, go: ' -4 ff ff .- - 5 fa I 'foo 23 m0UOoQ,.I5 m,Z2W ' ' I Ewan 2225 mm I mn 3- -I WN' r-Y 4 Efgszmmnzi 22-Emguffg F11 zu :D I 2:-mi 52955 5 5 -1 :O Cn wzg 5-'fgwcnc :img-fpmmc im. I : gvgf: fb :O yan- I-I -'gd 3 r 55-5::mr,', 4-,. I ' 'imww FU :Ez IX 5535210-3 Sim P1 OF? if I Egggggogs anew W ssgsfzfrsgs g iz- 5 O E' Seas I I mimi?-5235? wnmwmmd E' Nav' :fm - :S sn: 0-13 -- mgsfagw- Q cozy- O-W 0 : ,-. , ' I xengmimxw 2:2945 Bas I -1-is agen MPS' I., :rm In Q- -1,,:- M f I H ff 2. I I I I-'E:g:5E'i 'U J5f:::s9' 'pf' ' 1 : .Nw 'S wo fm I x no iw QQ- ICQ!-, I f gg gg fs: , ,N I I mf lkxk SF Fla: I Mi M K 1 1 --Ill 'llllg-nu----1 II I I, I1 :nllll Ill Illlllllllnn -L f Page One Hundred Ninety-three I I I 2 QXCENTQALIANTE e EQ , i y fi si , y X E . 0 iw' slaps Q, ----:nn--------.. pa- 'H Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Recorder Sergeant at Arms Treasurer GIRLS RIFLE TEAM CLUB REVIEW Margorie Ragan Margaret Canham Leah Weinberg Nellie Mae Hill Margaret Hasset Marie Van Duesen ah RGANIZPD in October of this Ve lr the Girls Rifle Team has rapidly devel- 5 gl oped untll it now has a membership of nineteen It is under the direction L-In-in of btaff-sergeant Bowling, with Mrs. Bowling as honorary adviser. Miss ' ' Rebekah Leibengood teacher of physiology is the faculty adviser. The object of the organization is. to promote better use of the rifle among Central girls, The requirement for membership is an M average. The colors of the organization are red and blue. The team uses the standard R. O. T. C. rifle and practices marks- manship on the Central R. O. T. C. rifle range, :Ph Q cog .aa -mmie Qcogwi' gzigctm Swings? Emu:-+55 'Swings mmm: ,.,..,ru0Q fb:-frffli 2332 5125 5459 ima, 2m.E O isa? Targa ffm Q4 5237! dam? mimi,-, mmwm Sara .-fr-fc, Emma Swarm mggx' 535.2 N o UT?-sa GREG' wQ,fD 1:5410 3',Z!.: 'f fD:s:,, We nent'-sg ... O Emja,-'gh mg U, FJ 2235 4-:f2,,... gn 5 'QFDSS U1 C1 2.2 C gm 5. OZ. :1 :fo UQ Q.: 'v'1'1 XMB 4 of ST: f 213, A 1.25 rx , -Y U.. Y ff 'Y ',...f ,J v.'Aq, -X -Y - Y ly, 3s--lIl--u---1q--'-- ,lv--l----pl--- ----11-lll--' '- ll'-'--ll A illllllllllln- -.....!!------n--..nl ll ll-lll lllllln- - -- -L VX vi ,W .,.1.-Y., , ,, , , - Page One Hundred Ninety-four ' L. l .gfilgizilu L,ff:,.....m -M L L Qi E1 1 GIRLS, RIFLE TEAM First Row: Van Ibucsvu, Weinberg, Hill, Hasrct, Major, M. Raglan, Canhanl, O'l urrm-ll. Second Row: Lynn. Manley, lirozulhurst, Borlley, Baskott, Scrxxcanl. Bowling, Turnlm, Smith, Sibley, Rairan. Jessie Basset Ione Bodely Carolyn Broamlhurst Margaret Canham Frances Dick Margaret Hasset ROLL CALL Nellie Mae Hill Ruth Lynn Aurelia Major Betty Manley Mayme O'Farrell Marjorie Ragan Ruth Ragan Elizabeth Sibley Cornelia Smith Dede Turnbo Marie VanDeusen Josephine Vonchester Leah Weinberg f w --YR 51 X u 7 l 1 X , X 1 Sf N il ii we .df v A 7,3 -- LTHQ. Page One Hundred Ninety-five -1c11gg---g----- ps- 'N 1 i. CENTRAL C' CLUB First Row Hartman Terwilhger Hurley Sipes Oldham McFarland Corti Sever Second Row Allen Jacobstem Bates Kennedy Cahill Smith Vlaru n Flelcs Third Row Baker Sample Eylar Kaulman I' Prnold Duba h Alspach Tuley CENTRAL C CLUB President . . William Oldham . Vice-President. . Ralph Sipes . Secretary-Treasurer . . Vernon McFarland Sergeant-at-Arms . Dorrance Byars Organized: February, 192 1 Keith Hursley Ralph Sipes Vernon McFarland Collins Tuley Advisers: Louis Menze, Gail Shikles Colors: Blue and White Motto: To promote better athletics in Central High School I '1 '1 fl Y -jj ......--,,-,.f.'sf, mm-, ' rw..- ..,- l CENTl2ALIAN Q C rrir H ' 'i 2 H FE a: as ae 1 El - i . 'ss, i . V E 1 Fi lg ' Bl . il a as - ea ' H G aa as ii li U ' im .L-Hsu f W -.X -Y .R S I! 1, -7, .Hi Page One Hundred Ninety-six I - -- -W i , I 1 W ,I n ' 'iii xi iii F - :Xqlekik - 5' 4 xg-S Xi! Y ' ' IEPXBK' 1 a L f -'V. HNVN-A ' fi, it gi ill ,. K L s . N F H, if -I-'51 ,, , I .- f-'TT 1 5 ' F E . ll W! - .Um .' A, 1 gg? AP f 5 5 . : -Q wx Q gi l'll1lllIl.lm'ullnnullf' ,,,,+,m-kk. J u, '- .. ., 4 1' 'x- --4-f M- 'X S-Ll: -.'i' '1: 'La' ,, ,ei xv, ,fn wanQE n 4 ,-ff- V gf M bX I EFX n 11g1 ?fif f ! If - WT1-, .ll T -Q is , 9 Page One Hundred Nincxy-se 2 ?'fCENTl2A 1 E - ii F ig I A ill I I E CENTRAL BATTALION R. O. T. C, I E I l I I Q AVING completed a very successful year, the Central unit of the Junior I I I - ral Reserve Officers Training Corps, has accomplished more towards building up I I 1 I lc. , , . . n u I I the standing of the corps in the Kansas City high schools than has been I I I : rag?-' done in any year previous to this time. The unit has an addition of two R E I E companies over last year, bringing the total enrollment of the battalion to a little I . I 1 over two hundred cadets. I I I , . . I I The method of electing the officers of the unit has been changed in that a printed : I A form was sent by Staff Sergeant Frank Bowling, Instructor of the Corps at Central, - I I to teachers of all cadets under consideration for promotion. The blank asked for K : I I information concerning a cadet's neatness, cleanliness, courtesy, effort, scholarship, I - I E and all other requirements deemed necessary for a competent officer, and with this as a E I - basis officers of the battalion were selected. I - x E The first event of importance on the R. O. T. C. calendar for the year was the I I competitive inspection, the first half of which was held on January 5, by Captain I I I I Harry E. Mitchell, professor of military science and tactics in the Kansas City high I I E: schools. The second half was conducted by Captain N. Imboden, instructor in I I I I R. O. T. C. at Southwest high school, on February 24. Company C of the Central I I I I unit was the highest ranking companyg however Southwest high school placed iirst as I - : 1 a school, with Central second. E :l During the first part of the month of January, Miss Mayme O'Farrell was I - elected sponsor major of the Central battalion. All senior girls who were passing l I E 1 in three solid and one non-solid subject were automatically nominated. The cadets I I I I then voted on the list and the highest Hve were sent to the faculty who cut the list I I E I to three. The girls of the school then voted, on these three girls. E 1 I: On February 26, John E. Johnson was appointed Major of the Central unit by : I ' ' - - J ' l I - Captain Harry E. Mitchell, with the-recommendation of Sta? Sergeant Bowling i and the approval of O. F. Dubach, principal. Major Johnson is the ranking officer , e I of the battalion. I I I I 1 The third annual Military Hopi' was held March 20, in the large gymnasium. I I I Only cadets, graduate cadets, or previous cadets were allowed to attend. Captain I I I and Mrs. H. E. Mitchell, Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Bowling chaperoned the I I I dance. I I I , . . . . . . . II - The month of April brought with it the.th1rd annual military circus on the tenth I I Q of the month. At the circus the capes and caps were officially presented to the I l E sponsor majors of the several high schools. Lieutenant Colonel A. B. Dockery, E I officer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs in the seventh corps area, gave the Kansas City I I , unit of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps its annual inspection on April 9, I I g and attended the military circus April 10. , A I G The latter part of May brings the grand climax of R. O. T. C. Work for the I I r schools of Kansas City-the Field Meet. In this event there will be competition in I company drill, platoon drill, squad drill, and individual drill. The winning school I I I will be allowed to appoint the Colonel of Kansas City Junior Reserve Officers Training I I I Corps, and the school placing second will appoint the Lieutenant Colonel. I ' I I I ' I I I I I R5 ' l I 4 L--Mn, X NI I I . . . n '1 fl H X Ii 5 ' ' 'n gi -Ei-f:5faf- e L il- -QQJ ' ' , ,- C. pe eil' . ' Page One Hundred Ninety-eight W WLT? f ON . f hX X uv lf, ' ,-' W .. N . : l N , . , in Y , - l ' X z I i ,ff W N r . 1 - f ' - ' 4,1 17 W- -f 1 E l ----...w-.-.,.,-.Q. ' .. l R I A s 1 a2,vi1vqrf4fwf4 - l :JJ Q ll f . l Q' x fr '5 if Qian. V1.4 f. T I MAJOR JOHN E. JOHNSON SPONSOR MAJOR MAYME O'FARRELL John Jolinfun was appointed iiizijm' of the Ccntrul battalion of the R. O. T. C., Friclay, February 213, by Captain l'Iz1rry I-I. Mitchell, professor of military science and tactics in thc Kansas City high sclinols, upon thc rccummcndation ol' Slilllh-w'Q1'LfQHllT, V-U Frank Bowling, and with the uppruvzll nf Principal Otto F. Dubach. Maymc 0'l z1rrcll was elcctcll fillllllfiijl' major of thc Central battzilioli ol' the R. O. T. C. by the girls of the school and the cadets of the unit after D1'Qill'.llll2ll'y' clcclion. Miss 0'Fnrrcll 1'ccr-ivccl formal rccugnition of her ofiicc at the annual military circus, April 10, wlic-rc shi- was prcscntml with il cape and cap. ' ' g f 'WYW W O x if ,Y .- . .. dl :O-Citi ,fi 'nY'iWi-gf: Aff?-A+ '- ' 'ff 1 ' Huj Q, p .-1 R . in ..fj---.,,,,ffg-, . N vi -::::.iT .:f..--- f A .,1 - ' -Y-.X - 'W-:' ...M l.. ,gl . .-.c :xiii -,,--..22l 4.Y,.nW.. ...M Y... A.,... Pagc One Hiimlrcnl Nincty-nim ,.- ---,,,,,,-.......,.,.---------- lllllln--.--anlllll nunilq j. st von: v.-- 1 :Q,,,.g' -ii' CENTRAL RIFLL' TEAM First Row Cadet C'lpt11n Rowland Heist Culu. Su eant Eduard A Stewart Cadet Muor John E Johnson Cadet Sponsor MaJo1 Max me O F'nrell Cadet Captains John D Townsley Ralph Sxpes Cadet Sfcond Lieutenant Howard Dueku Staff Sergeint Ixank Bowling Second Row Cadet Captaun Harold Begnun Ladd. Corporal Wilham Pahlman Cadet Second Lneu t t L V D C d F S H ld M l 1 d B lt d enan ee an uv.-. n a et, nst er mint 'no anuv. Camet Pre ar er Ca Lt Junior Beard Cadet Sexgt :nt Milburn Cont xnnl n Fwde Sergeant Trevlyn Trainer RIFLE TEAM ' ENTRAL S Rifle Team YV01'l'illlf under the instruction of Staff-sergeant 'V i , Bowling and captained by Cadet Major John II. Johnson is a dixision of military work that cannot go unnoticed. The Central indoor gallery range is - considered the best in Kansas City. The hrst match of the year was the interscholastic contest in which the Central team placed first, winning a new Spring! field Amory rifle. ln the City match also between the high schools the Central team vson the trophy cup offered by the Schmeltzer Arms Company. In the contest covering the entire Seventh Corps Area, which is comprised of the states of North Dakota. South Dakota Minnesota Iona Nebraska Missouri Kansas and Arkansas the Kan- sas City highs schools placed Fifth and nine out of the fifteen members of the Kansas City team were members of the Oentril Battalion. As a result of the high scores made in the Corps Are'1 match by Edward Stewart John 'lownsley Howard Dueker Rowland Heist, John Johnson Fred Barker Milburn Conccxnnon Lee Van Duesen and William Pahlman. They have been selected to represent the corps area in the national intercollegiate indoor gallery match. Marksmanship exercises in the R. 0. T. C. departinent at Central are not confined to cadets of the unit. Several members of the Central faculty have t'1ken adxantage of the instruction gixen by Stfxtf-sergeant Bowling in rifle marksmanship. Twenty girl students of Central hftve formed 'x club known 'is the Central Girls Rifle Team with marksmanship 'is their objective. '1'1 I ,Lis-a ,fiigf fz LE- ii' Page Two Hundred ..?- v .e F 5 li? 'X il 1 W i ' A M ii . . 1 rn . M .f 1. ml -1 C . , A ' - A , I DP . H 6 . . fi ' Z l 1 D ,, 'f 'V . 4 fc 1 T 'I , .. at as A is qv U1 J I W Q TU zgl Q4 32' L: El Z W N ld, pl .-47, -.VQQ 45+ ,EX CENTRAL OFFICERS CLUB lxrst Row Cxdzt Cxptuns Ralph Sxpms 1 11nus Haxdenxtun Herhut Iiuckma-,tar Cadet Muor John L Johnson Cadet Sponsor Magor Mlyme O l 'arrell Cudct Captalnw John D 'lownqley Dmn John xtone C,.-:dnt Second Iuuunxnt John lrondht Stall' :mr tant I-r xnk Bowling. Second Ron Cadet C'1pf.a1ns Hfnnld Beynlm Rowland Hens! Cadet Second Ixentenants lee Van Duesen lhlllp Smmn Hoxvnrd Dnmker full Cxxppnn Samuel I'4urnh'1m Raymond Tunnr Preildent Vlce Presxdent Secretary Treasurer CENTRAL OFFICERS CLUB Sergeant at Arnie Captain Capt un Captaln Capt nn Captain Captaln Captam OFFICERS ROLL CALL John Johneon John Townblcv Ralph Sxpes Flancls Haldensteln Donald Johnstone IUHJOI Iohn Johnson Halold Beynon Helbut Buekmaster Francls HHYQIQHSLQITI Rouland HGISL Donald I0hnstonL Iohn Townslcv Ralph SIDES Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Lleutenflnt Samuel Burnham Lleutenant Cecll Cllppen Lleutenant Howlrd Dueku Lieutenant John P1 oudht IlGLltSIldIllZ Phlhp Slmon Lleutenant Ravmond Turner Lieutenant Lee X an Duesen gill!! '1'!'1 X 7' ,F, ' ,l ii nu 1 1- 313 P114 'I no Hnndrad Om V H - QCEN I IQALIAN P5 I I l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I ' . ff' ,'swT4 . -W , If 7' - I AI , ,, ' 1' I E 'T ' 51, ' 1 2 V ?'x,'IZ1P'f'fI Qf. ,Zu Q I fi I ,, , . ,f , ., . 4 . , , . A X44 fem, . s - - - ., ,M In. .aa I I 4 f . ,Q , u ..,.' ,3 fn. A., K , , V, . ,, V. ,W ,Lu I I I - ,.,,,. rr, 41.41. U 7 , w .,.,'-.45 ,'1 V .,,, ,-.Av ,UM .vm -Uv, ., 7 . QQ -ff I I I - 1.4 g ,.,9,. 1 7 Iwi f I ' I ,tl . I I I- ,,.1 N, .W .Q ,,f Q , ml , '- ,e, f - . 4 ' wx U A ,, M g Q , L Q., , Q .-I5 ' E LTR is ,.N,iQ:..., h ! : I I 31' .I g I II' ' Q I QI II, I I I I I .4 i ' af- W 'L 915 - II' I' ' . Q' T .gf I I I ' A 5 i.. f.. . . V . - f. ,,f + 4, I l I I so Y f I,L ,' ag I l I I I f .. -51 ' I I A I ,,,, , x W, , ,, ,, fy ,,.w,, ,,,,. ,., - V.. H., f I I H ff - I' ' I l l I FIRST PLATOON, COINIPANY A I I FirstERow: Concannon, Wolfberg, Kohlmeyer, Lowman, cofnn, cook, Ellis, Roby, Gary, Rach, Pate, sry. I - Seems! f2ow:C Simon, Richmond, Golden, Johnson, Ross, Harlan. Sipes, Reid, Howard, Evans, Medlock, I I I I Q SDH, OX. I I I I I I I I I I II ' I I I ' l 'H I I I I l I II I I ' I I : '- I L ' I I I I I II I ll A 51 I S l I - I ' I I I I I -' I I f I I ' I I I II .L N, H l.ATC5O.N, COMPANY A H I lfirst Row: Halsey, C0no,'Lessin2cr, Hawkins, Little, Dasta, Ruch. Bobrov, Averill. Carder, Caldwell. I I second Row: Proudflt, Vxguesney, Besack, Beals, M-artin, Levinson, Foster, Beatty, Bartlett. Stein, I - I I Bennett. I ! g - M1 I X N1 I 1. .L . 1 . 11 '1 'I g S lg A X '- f - - f -' 2-1- r 3fI1,lMeIu.-f 11,2 -3+x,,,.. ffv- -35' Page Two Hundrcd Two fl il' fr fi J Q + L lAN'Y5E3fl?s In ln FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY C First Roni: Diets, Foster, Lilley, Puhlmun. Boar, McLau:llxlin, McCracken, Frank, Schwartz, Herbert, Harvllle, Meisborxzer, Stewart. Second Row: Van Duesen, Stackhousc, Wilson, Dart, Beard, Allen, da Silva, Ennis, Park, Major, Fnnes. Kennedy, Manuel. l V , L l iii SECOND PLATOON COMPANY C T S t B Na lor Records Nelson Wopat Mmturn Brier Pxttel Strong ggiiwiislqlvinw rq'l:rFr:er Llzlgisel Si-exgmrgn Hitchcock Rhoads Richardson McCrey Tenenbaum Lemons Adelstme '1 l'! fi -4 i 2?'-'lf J-'-'-'f .- ,,... ,.-.f -L-- 'Z Elm. ,B 2 Page Two Hundrnd Three --an-I---q-I-U..- '1 -I l'l-1-- SXCENTQALIAN 57 COMPANY B lxrat Row Launburn, Chusnmg Whltmmn Allvnhaugh Houkur Joneb Harrls Knight Merrill I-.alle Dady Butler Lllxfrlt Buxton liurtuu Stcond Run Crlppm Roll Collyer Houkfr McCracken Thompson Cullens Bruce Dmvn Taylox Fra7ell Stearns Blown Thompnon Blackwell Anslem Burnham fownsley .-, , ,Y ,,, .,,, , H H ,HV 1 .-Q, u1'v'.' ' .:.af42-ZW. -:ZJ:'l5'557--:'.J ' ' -- -1,1 k 1 , w if COMPANY D ' lfirht Row: Cohan, Sonic, Ellis, Tcncnbaum. Knufnmn, Owens, Shafer. Hassell, Cons. Arcclla, Cutter, ,- Bartlett, Stumlzauxlh. Morgan, Horner, Stclfuc, Schuler, Heslur, like. Sl-cunrl Row: Dueker. McCaslin. Bothfur, Simley. StalYord, Hammond. McCoy, Lucas, Gregory, Shoemaker, Barker, Lancaster. Huebner, Metzger, Wright, Forcade, Keller, Bayzman, Leppert, Jones. -u-------nn--1. X x ! gf,-2' If V l l QP ...f Sn jnmulfr.-'.l ' 5+ --V Qi ' --L. , .ug Page Two llumlrul lluur M wily? MIL. fMfLa'z,w ?d:,jif f Q?LeA,,,L0,.Ve .ywalgdeafad fg75g1g3i P 'fMdFEATURES fg2.iMJ7M1J 225923 if www M if 131551954 11 vva . M2 QED? X -'syn M N I 'Al 1' Q SJR - Q Rosfsa 0.19 L 1. E 0 in 09 4' 1 I CT VfoZe4bQ6.7T:SCg'lQQ IFN? .fcgd 5:1 b Us MyLL77Q2Q OWNG ap e 19 I Mlm V11 affio we aaggoml Qcodyu A Lv'-f J I ,fiffv - 1 f X X 'x , 'Mp-flf 'Lf'i fJ, V xi Cy' Lxigf ,i ff,.4,Q,f 4:1-rv! fflf f 'f -f A 1 xy ff fits: Nz?lfr.fb-f'-fl xfifff 'I cv' Q! . F I fry, If zkff-15' Y-'J f' jf ' ' K 4 . u ff 0,0 6-A ll 1 Lddqvwxdu I ,, Q fv---. ' 1 ,J 9 f 77 ' io' i GLOZLM Q2 - f M- V, ffffy ,Z -, llilk ,fy ,,- ,,,f,-',,,.,,. X 7-' ,. ..,f Q. fi? M6 Xa - 1:-L34 V. arg. Q ,f, fg 4 , ,,, , 1 -I--, ' I Kkv ,gif , J , ,-,rn ,fv - - LJ! 1 - 4 X, V , , 'ff 1 , I 1 ff, If ,,-,,. x N Y ml, A Puls I 1 ' ,,' -uf 'I . vi, - . A , W! X w . fgx ji Wm k ' , N' f E Q 1 SCHGOL x' Q R- S4 ,X ff A ' I 5 i il Mg 2 n 3 il' f Qi 'J fm 5+ . ' -' 'j? ' ' 'lr Yi' I7-I 7 +x . x5 ' x 553 -a ' if NJN-5 : X ff r IEE E' 58 PL I W ' ,X y A 1? xx,-X .TXA V'-L'-A ? -W f '--wfffk IS Q M5 2if!'l'ff1flrW W jlsf .wililil QNX? X Q 'rl-?'TTTTl lik- ? -9Qn1.-f.m,nQ -w. f PgT Hill Rlght UI' OSS bble and Dot A miner B05 Pngc Two Hlxxulrccl Six 'on Dribling humming ,XY -Jw Seaman Pamie Hi-up Herb Paimiing Egypt Eyes l5Ma 9. .Ll. .v,t.Y N' mm au A amxzwasmw ii m 'l x Q Li, ,W xx K -A Buddies 'wi OA A la MCXICO Warm M zu- Us Cnr U96 HS wmwmm Halma 5 Y Q, X Y , RRI! 'NXQQ A! Q f f, qi V 1, . V v -gm The Pwa mud '2+f'f'ff x z ,if I' ' S944 f A W vii 4352? u',g if J is. I 9 ' ix - r f Page Two Humilcd Svvrn T he Cow MOS ' ar Y 'X' I FSHC ,yww ,.',.,4a A IL Vwu Hun drccl Vighl Loreiio mn ww-.x. , ,gem ' -L.-,f 1. The Jack Tm Capt. Halma f 01:1 Maw f ,1.eg.t4:,,,zff,:'u' ax ' ,nwlsf , . HV Johnson nd Brown ' W 'Blll Oldham ,r'z:Hm1 Hope W1i5on ,L Parkme i'HeTiy'y Pagr Two l'lundrcd Nine X Loretto Haefner Thoma Ma 101 Page Two Hundrcd Ton Hlckle I uley Yi Qaymeli I itil DHISIGK Vixen Mb lf Um and Susiers A5 Usual Domilly lil!! D5 FC Page Two Hundud I hun Lunramans Qfflualq JK:- A Hedlund Mr. and M15 Ihge Two Illllldlkfd Twelve 3. 1. A And His Crew , if x x Our Nusa WWW? 15135 I. fkxatovfwfzcharuicr, SI .op Cf mira! 5 Lblary K P SN Auto-Mechamcs aw, J I TTL Prmt bhup The Audlforw Q- 5 ,E Q 34 Lmotypfi lVlE1C,hlI1t.1Iw ' , 5' Swimmmg C1355 Page Two Hundred Thirteen -11113---q---------.Q-up-.- nnnullhllll EXCENTQALIANS , SENIOR WILL F the Senior Class of nineteen hundred twenty six, of the School of Central High City of Kansas City State of Missouri being about to leave this school N' 2 and in full possession of a sound mind, memory understanding and being 3 v of the age of four years, do make, publish and declare in loving memory thereof, this, our last will and testament, revoking all former wills made to the requests and schemes of the exploiting Juniors That IS to say We bequeath to the faculty the same opportunity of controlling destiny in the future as they have made such good use of during the past four vears in shaping and directing ours To the Juniors we leave our rolltr skates on condition that they learn to u -e them proficiently by next fall To the Sohopmores we leave our senior pictures and club pins and a few legends of how we carried on the year s activities To Mr Dubach we leave our dear old Central for him to watch over the halls thereof Into the hands of Mr Laughlin we give with good faith the tender care and guardianship of our literary societies To our very dear friend Mr Guntei we leave what little silverware we didnt happen to get our hands on To the Slaches we leave a great deal of society and request that they try a little more literature and history To the Websters we leaxe our single copy of Political Organizations How to Organize and Maintain Them To the Arlstonians we bequeath as many bronze medals as they can find, and the flannel out of last year s intersociety dresses To the Mmervas we leave the Frankhns To the Franklins we intended to leave the Minervas, but the Franklin juniors petitioned us, and relenting we leave them to no such cruel fate. To the Thalians we leave a pile of E s assorted, to enable them to maintain their grade average. To the Delphians we leave two quarts of milk, so they may some day be restless to taste from the old milk can. To the Emersons we leave the honors the other societies don t deign to grab off. The the Student Council we leave a bucket of paint and some lumber for their new keep off the grass signs. To the Choral and Glee Clubs we bequeath our sheet music of all the popular songs published in the last year, for them to memorize and use in the spring cantata next year. To the school at large we give and bequeath a set of dimmers for the stage of Central s auditorium, in hopes that they may in some degree enhance the plays and operas that unsuspecting students will be forced to sit through. Lastly, we, the aforesaid and above mentioned Senior Class of Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri, do hereby appoint the faculty of the school as executors of this, our last will and testament. All the rest of our properties not already disposed of, we do give, devise, and bequeath into the solicitous hands of Mr. Hedlund, for him to dispose of as he may think most fitting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hand and official seal this seventeenth day of the month of May A. D., nineteen hundred twenty-six. Per HENRY THOMA ...NN '1'l'I 3:- ill Y R :sf A-- 42434-3245 -'-' -7 - '---'llllllllll 5 iilllllllln--. I,....g:llll I - gf? wwf' - A 1 A , . . . Q' - ' 2 - Q . 'I . - . . ' 1 3 i 1 g m l ''II' '.llllll. 'llll ' lll l l I Illlllllln- -..--..-....----n-....nll lllllll lllllln.. srlunvanclee-is AY ' Y ,ix 'W'-'f ifi' - -3- Pagc Two Hundred llourlccn D- -..- .W . .4 illllll l'H...Y, .-- A-it , , n 7 xl 1 4 OUR l . 5 ' N ADVERTISERS X , E..-,,+,- X 1 5 2 l L In I ij - wi s iw J N P Z : :En K , ,J gp 1 1 , 5 6 I ' 3i -fffl-egg' ffff ' 3-v in Fu A W .N ,g'l-l'l'lgV , M -Ng--M- 'Q E ---..- ' 'l' .ia f-Y-.-kid Xi ,...-- ...1.m:..,,. Wf iii. .XM ' .M 5 H-2 I A-hi , A 'WIN 1 1: -?e,, C H k iiii I-,dal 925'-kv'O-v'1?.Ni2 -xldo Y Page Two Hundred Fifteen -un--n-nniilllq -- llllll---.--.ulllllllllllllll SWIMMING DOUTTS LAKE One Hundred Yards Sand Beach Seventy Five Foot Slide Spring boards trapeezes over water forty foot steel diving tower lockers and shower baths FOUR ACRES OF RUNNING SPRING WATER Free picnic grounds One block from car line eight miles from Kansas City INDEPENDENCE MO Tel ina 2046 5 B DOUTT Prop RETROSPECT SEPTEMBER September 8 Two thousand three nun dred thirty tour ot us meet and ehange initial greetings tor the nev year at Dear Old Central The Junlol high moves to her new home while we spend S20 000 tor repairs on ours September 9 The unexpected arrives School is dismissed after Mr Dubach finds that there is more than one kind of Jam in the lunchroom September 10 New clocks are installed No longer will absent minded students on arriving at school, return home for more sleep September 11 lV1th an arm so much like iron it s cast Mr Laughlin handles the eight literary clubs in a Joint meeting September 14 Two raekets are started today Both girls tennis 'ind debate begln September 15 The Journalism classes rush to get their Hrst news items and other day Who knows to use his nose for news asks Mr Dltmars September 16 The eighth wonder is here at last' It s the fellow in Oxford bags who vsonders mst where he will wander next Glhe Cake 7l!0rfl Mare ij Aim' H 5, :. -- --' .a. Compai :son Convlnces Tl A good toilet so1p produces zx quick abundant lather in hard or soft water. It is soothing to the most sensitive skin and is 21 wonderful aid to nature in retaining a cleir colorful complexion. Compare CREME OIL with the soap you are using no matter what the price. We believe you ll like CREME OIL best. X x 'l'l'1 3: ll 1 1 . ... ll F T575 'X Tl L-uii iIl!!!F FEEEIIIII ' ' ' I A FI , 2 E I C' ' avi ' L' O Z C ' , .fl N Qs 2 t ml E ' sr ' f E -I Q . .3 . H x m rn ' 2 p Z E: , P-I CU , 4 p js l A l' ' ' i : i i ge , ffl in lvl' ru' -V Nl QE . L .1-7 f ..f - rf Y I - c Ngng L..1L, - v ' : WY ,JR ' '-Z4 fn.. , ix-- Page Two Hundred Sixteen lllllnlllll ll.-. ' A illllll f1. 'V' 'En NJ V - QACENTQALIAN 5 I I I : I II I I II II I I I I II X 5, V II I E f' I I I - -5.7-li I - I l I l I I ' I , f - Q X - I E - - ' M 3 265 i I Ie CQ, som I as . I J C II I . W O I2 AVI NO 1: I I I I EI I E I I I I I I . I - , I I I I I l I I . . I 1 EE mvhhrng Ssiatttnnvrg I I ll II I I I V: I I E Studio of Social Grace I I I ' I I I II R 1515 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BUILDING I I I I I E l I Owned and operated by the F I v INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS I A I 0 Manufacturing I : I Engravers Jewelers I : II I as I I I I I l I I I : N71 I x I 1 . K E ' I Mn :.--Xi v U R 5cI1wmeI-:L-'1 ' fi-2. 7 Q: , 11. Page Two Hundred Scvrm V I H E-XCENTQALIAN N5 Q I I I I 1 Q September 18, A.M.-Twenty-two boys I A : Enterghthe fill tgnreis Eoulrnalilnent, and I 01' C sa G 0 en T21 S 0n0I', we I I caution them to be selfish with their I I - love. P.M.-The girls retreat to Camp I I I E Washita, but dont worry, boys, they : l I - will be back Sunday. I I I - ' S ptember 21-Blue Monday. Our teach- I I I : COIOHIHI Cleaners eers begin to tag us with our right names I I I I 1. - U and it isn't half the fun that tag once I I I I Af You' Service was. Charleston? Something we hear I I I 1 and see every day. Can you do it? ' I I I Wiggle your feetg let's go! : I I September 22-Mr. Gunter sprinkles the - I E Largest and best equipped clean- lunlihfoom Soir. :Ve Wonder iiitkwas I : O 9 p US 0 UNC SOOHQF, OT 0 effp I E ing plant in the Southwest. uf fiom hlunsh gsnger- Mr- Gunter I : 3 SO BS IS Ou S. ' : September 24-Here's an April fool joke I I I in September. The first free Lum- I I inaries will be out tomorrow, dated -I I I 1705 East 3 lst Street today. They will be the last free ones, I I I I too. I I I l L' d 3064-55 s t ber 25-Central's gridsters 'tmash I I I I mwoo eglliinat Marshall with a score of 10-0. I I I l Mr. Dubach is a stick-in-the-mud - I I ll on a Missouri road on the way to the I I EI game. The boys' club cabinet retreats E Camp Washita where it can work g bothered. Sounds bad, I l Esithout bein : ' girls! I g E1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' E I I - JACCARD JEWELRY II I COMPANY I I I i ' We maintain a de artment devoted exclusivel to l 1 - the re uirements of Hi h Schools and Colle es. I fl E 3 I I A Class. Fraternity, Club, and Society Pins and Rings, Commencement Invitations and Personal I I I . . Cards are produced in our shops under skilled per- I I sonal supervision. I S I I , Inquiries will be given prompt I and courteous attention I I G I l 1017-19 WALNUT STREET Kansas Cit , Missouri I I Y I l I I I I I I I RI 71 , Y, ax v . rv fs fa I - -- X --: W n :L-22 A, 64:26 -L6 1 get ,wth flew L- -X --,x,,,x ff Page Two Hundred liiglitccn .4 : if Ill:-Ill I---q-7 7 AW-Q!---Y' 'i---l-----hn------------'S FQ - ...... ..- nunlllu--..--.nllllllllllllll EHQCENTQALIAN E BIT-0-HONEY THE MOST POPULAR CONFECTION ON THE CAMPUS THE HILL CANDY CO Kansas City Mzssourz '7'1'l ln... l PgT ll ! :: F I ll u I' l - A l -. I I ll ll l ll ll ll ll ll -I ll ll Il A 'I - ' ll Il I H L' I 1 I' CK.H ll I ll I ll l ll I ll l Q l' l ll - :a - ' , . . . Il 1 ' ll ll P Q ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll X N71 Q. V X xx Q I Y . : ,- ,fill Sclzxvonmke.-Jzva gl.. Y fi - ii- V 11 c wo Hundred Nirwrrm -------- FURS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- COLD AIR STORAGE SERVICE SHUKERT FUR COMPANY F YOU have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost-that is where they should be: Now put foundations under them.-Henry D. Thoreau. U1 All things great are born of vision D. W. SONS k i X XI ,,.,-, X , ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll N71 ' 1 - -.4 f - ill Lf f 5-2:-P - IF' ' 'lllllllll 'Qi it 1 I--ln-. ....-!H---- 2 S .Q N . Sl Lunch 'C-A wxdilf IL C5 PFI Z , P-I CU JP E JP Z N I PTT , Page Two Hundred Twenty-one AA Cx AL A I A i T I 1 ' A I I - October 17-Lawrence was right when he I: said Don't give up the ship. Not I until the last minute of play did our I: exhausted captain make the kick that 1 - tied the Purple and White score. A I S I I E October 20-No longer will our double : I - stairways serve their dual purpose. By F A R M D A I R Y I I I - an order of the council, they are : : changed to accommodate only one way g : I l traffic- COMPANY I I 1 Ocaobir il-By protigising Ito gl2ide9gl'25e ' : 5 5 3221.251 1.2: The Ddyffghf DW 5 uset a ar an orot y ic o tz, I I as the ablest of assistants. i E I I October-124?The batale of Westport was Milk Eggs I I foug t t is day, ut the Blue went , I I l H do with our approaching grade cards. Buttermilk Butter I I f E October 26- Carry on! Carry on l says Cream Cottage Cheese i I Ben Scovell, famous actor, when he I I I I talks to us in assembly. We would ' I I I like to know, did it have anything to I I I do with our apyroaching grade cards. HYDE PARK I I I October 27-The seniors feel puded up l - I I when told about a senior meeting, and O 8 5 O l - :1 decide to have their pictures taken to - - I pllioye tthst they are seniors. The E - 1 c olfe ahs again to Cornish Ku Baker I - as c ass p otoglaphers. i I - I I I I I I l I I I ' l I l I I I I I II Il ' KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURA CE I I I I l I ' COMPANY A ' ' l I I I I I I 5 Il A KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I I I Il l I I Q ASSETS - - - s 40,000.000.00 l I 1 I ' INSURANCE IN FORCE S310,000,000.00 I l ' I E I G I I I HOME OFFICE I I I I I I I I 3520 BROADWAY ,, ' F I I I I I ii I n I I X x, 1 I '1 'I 'V X 4 I . -.5 if 5 i ' if , - - -- I I .l - i-v 1 Srlioo-,ala-A'-45. 222, ' 5 , ,C Page Two Hundred Twenty-three 1 V N2 YH -1 RALIA N - , I I I I l I . . I I I October 28-Central is all there with the I A I: big racket and shares premier honors I with Northeast in the fall tennis tourn- I E I I We use zuncnt. I I l 2 October 29-XVires are pulled. Eyes are I I I E winked. Notes are passed. Everyone I I I - is on tip-toe and all 'are ready for the : I I : senior prlmgxry Electilon, 6 ht d I I October 31- ur ue oys g esper- I I I : ately to gain the victory which is I I snatched from their hands a second I - I 1 time by the Red men. Score 21-7. i - I I IN OUR SCHOOL ' I I I NOVEMBER I I E Why NO! Try it dl' Home? November 2-The seniors repay Oldham - I I for his many scores in football by mak- I : . ing him the highest score in their elec- I E Made fresh every day m Kansas tion, Enter, President Billy Oldham I I ' - C- M of the senior class of 1926! I - - - ity' 0' November 5-Another honor comes to I - - Central! This time she represents I I For Sale by All Grocers Kansas City by receiving a bronze I I memorial tablet from the Daniel Boone ' I I Trails association. : CROMWELL BUTTER AND Novembeii 6-Holdings hands becomes I : the sty e for a few days until we can -I EGG COMPANY finish congratulating the new Cen- g : tralian staff oflicers. I - EI 110 EAST MISSOURI AVENUE November 7-Old Man Winter casts his I magic spell over Muehlehach heldg so E - l being without snowshoes our team will I postpone its game until next Saturday. I l ' l I I I I I I I I l i fJ l l I I I I I . I I -- ' ' si i fi -- I , A, y I I Ew,,,H Mm a loner an II I A - . E at asm and Euclid since 1890 I I I I Thirty-live years of knowing how I I I ' in flowers I I I VVe specialize in eorsage bouquets Engraved Invitations I I , I I A and Dafty HOWQTS Calling Cards, Announcements -I A Brides' and other bouquets Tallies and Place Cards I I ' . I I I Our Przces are Reasonable Greeting Cards I I - And you'll like our flowers and our - - I , D Writing Paper I 1 seiviee I I I G Among our Best References is- I I I SECO STATIONERY SHOP I I The Kansas City Teachers, Club I I I 206 West 47th Street I I Phones, Ll nwooa 0933-0934 E ,, . H KANSAS CITY, Mo. I -g,1z..1W25i .1 I l I I I I I I I ' 5 I N : e o I my N 1 r, n'i'l vw- ' W 71, L, X.-A - 2 '2 :II4-Afii- f -fifgf 15- 1.5,-V jvfwonrlfgz--'La T ,-,,,-3' Y '-A 3-E: 'Z png c Two llundrcrl 'liwvnty-fmlr Ali'lililllIll --gnup- V CENTQALIANE n 952:2- n---IIHIIIIQ November 9f'I'hose modest sophomores and lofty seniors who thought that Mr. Dubach was all pie and cake. have changed their opinion after hearing him in the lower hulls during seventh hour. November 114School is dismissed at 1 o'clock. Loyal Centralites celebrate the Armistice by witnessing 21 second team battle with the Purple and White defenders. Central scores 28 to North- east's goose egg. November l24I ire drill signal is given to the second floor while the rest of the school wonders if they must burn up when the fire really does come. November 13-The Websters and Frank- lins show an unprecedented spirit of brotherhood by combining their efforts for a dance. There may be a pecuni- ary reason, however, that strengthens the brotherly feeling. November 14--We turn purple and white with rage, but are unable to secure a victory over Northeast's first team. Score, 12-9. November 16, A.M.-Dr. Stidger wears his loudest dress to aid him as he talks to us in assembly. His subject was Education which he profusely illustrated with his examples of insane asvlums and bald headed teachers P M Do Your Buying At SCHNEIDER? DRY GOODS AND SHOES We carry a complete line of Gym and sew- ing supplies. Stop in to satisfy your needs on the way to school. GIRLS- try our silk hose at 2151.00 a pair DRINK ORANGE CRUSH AND CHERO COLA In Bottles Onlv EAGLE BOTTLING WORKS 1912 Walnut 'St GR and 4655 The King of Eng land and I both use Women cooks If lt 1sn t convenient to d1ne with the mg d1ne Wlth me M5 ron Green Cafeterlas 1113 15 Walnut St. 5 '1'1'l 5 'L ....Zz .if il, ,-- -1:-.. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Eve V u-- --at-I---q----.1 nnlllu--..--.nllllllllllllll 'N ssl YERO S SOUTHEAST BOOK STORE Hlgh School Books Supplies Lunch and Fountain Servlce the Year Round Lmwood and Indiana Telephone LI nwood 4071 Lots of good eats plus lots of good talks' That was all that one could deslre at the Boys Hzgh School club football banquet November 19 The Lummary offers us a speclal favor bv addmg a. Tranksgxvlng magazme sect1on to the paper At the same time lt expresses ltS regrets for bexng unable to prlnt a paper next week Hashed agam' uvember 20 Changmg the day for the game dldnt help our fellows very much Agam we bow ln defeat to Westport Score 207 November 23 The football squad llked the reassurlng sound of Brick they chose Orvllle Sever for thelr 1926 captaln Twelve boys hurry about school to tell everyone what fine pros We wonder Just whxch four w1ll be dlsappolntedl November 25 Lunchroom busmess takes a sudden drop as we begm to save up for our Thanksgrvmg dmners All the thoughts are centered on one blg blrd November 26 The shortest and fullest day on thc school calendar At least lt feels that way MILK--BUTTERMILK-CREAM SUMIVIE DAIRY CO PA Y OUR BUTTERMILK IS WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN Phone: LI nwood 7565 gill! IIIII XN1 X 2 'vm Y - 'l--.1--.. .-.1--L ' - D ' Ill' 'illr il::!!F !!l:::' U, dl . . A Q N, FTJ - V :z '-I CU a 2 me I - . ' C I E -, . , D . t . - . F I I . -i -. -! 7 I Z . . 'i ' f '- . iw 5 h xlcrul-fr.-Ale , ' , -,-.Ei ' - 3' ' , , Page Two Hundred Twenty-six f3CENT112AL1ANf5 W I I 7 I ll l I I Q Delicious Fresh Candies and Pure Ice Cream I I I I I I E : HOME MADE I I I I 1 : OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY I H I I I I I : We Make the Finest and Serve the Best I I I I I I g Q TRY US 5 : I I 3046 PROSPECT AVENUE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ' ' II I - LK - Q ER - - I I I I i : Trade Mark Registered, U. S. Patent Oflice g I II I I :R MEN'S AND WOMENS SHOES-37, 38.50, S10 5 : I I I : 1 LEVEN-LEVEN WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I ' I I . u - A I l Il E I H I 1 gg ELECTRICITY WILL DO II I- I I I: THE HARD JOBS IN : 1 I THE HOME! I I S ' l l H ll Washing, cleaning, cooking become I pleasant duties if you use the,electric - appliances designed to do these Jobs. . . Q ll And the numerous small table devices : l I are conveniences that make home work I I ' still more pleasant. I I , U A visit to the ELECTRIC SI-IOP will ' I I unfold many things of interest. You , I O may buy on easy payments. A I f I I g KANSAS CITY POWER is LIGHT CO. li I I I 1330 GRAND AVENUE I I I I I I l I I : M' I X x I I n fv 'I Y - 33 4 - l . f 1--,E 5?-LAY 1 ggi Silmvovrtlkz,-'-1.1 : N,- 1 Page Two Hundred Twenty-scvcn Ill pq M p7l3f-f TEAMWORK W M U Us I Teamwork on the telephonc uk K M means courteous, alezt cooperation just as teamwork in school or any uhere, whethel in work oi xlllay 'N Three pelsons torm this teleX phone team 111 the person calling Q25 the operator, and HJ the person cfllled When 'xll ale fsule of the number desired speak distinctly and respond with alac rltv better service results The vast complication of electu ,fied machinery is of course the 'D first requisite of telephone scrx- T 'ce but second to this equip- ment, is intelligent cooperation- teamwork-of those at both ends f ' ' of the telephone line and at the middle. We appreciate 'ind thank you ' 1- ', . ' , xfor lending such cooperation. KANSAS CITY TELEPHONE Co. 1 N X NLL 0-. Q., . 0 Jr 2'- 'ill ..N,X N ' 1 'ann' , -i ,A ...T - - s 1.---A T v mugs wsu. ' 1, S+-5. ra., , -- u:q-.llll-'---jp- ------.-- 1 E 5 .lt 4 Ill--.-, -..-.-null K X -. . S n rx Qs. X r X x ti 9, I , , ,I X ix K I at Q v , Q E' K ... Q V t ' ' s ' E ' : I I 5 Q C X i 1 l , , ,, , . X 1 I x I L r x 'K I 8 - CN., - ' N , A , 5 X A . ,, 55 - W I x ' I ,h D , yi' ., .- , , x ' A' 'f - J ' 7 I . s 4: ' H . N 4-5 -4 ' I ' 1 4 V I IJ N I I '4 ' L--l-1 X . M 2 ' s A ' :Z . t , 1 x A - ' sw N I I: t v I- :U 1 , . ' . ' I . 5 P w ' x , 4 I 1 IT-4 , a . ' V E A A' u E I Q it WI v , A- I 5- ' B . ' , 4 1 - - ' x i i 1. ' , A x V' is l ' S ' V f' , QS' gpm? ' , 1 ' K . -' iz N .' ,A 1- ' p s 5 I t . ,V . 4 1 . ' N -- N , '- I X f Qi ' ' , Q ,'. ' Q ' ,- , s - , f I W 5 QT . ' - J i Q L X 5 A K., v . f ' t . V v ! A ,L Q ilk gil 1 ' 1 it l u C' ' f ' ' f 4 ' 1 fs f-1' f f l - ' X , f I i Y . X N I - ,- --.. -- ----ng-.gill---ll l l-ll!!!-'-1 -' '---I-I-' -v------ - L ,X nlllnn-. ....--!!:..-----....---an lllnn--nlllll lllllllln- Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight p-- ----nu-nnllllq -- 1 ll' -1ulj---I--u- llllllllllnnnlllll A , A BAIRD PRODUCT BAIRD COMPANY ENGRAVERS, KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI . ' . .145 .i.- C noni 1.-.ln - X M O ' Ill ' W 1 Q n LTI Z -I E , JP E JP Z N fi X q i Y - V V - -ii- P g T Hundred Twenty-ninc - 'lu---lu-llllR -- Kansas Clty BUSINESS COLLEGE 1016 McGee Street A school perfectly equmved In every de partment that has for Its obJect the thorough tramlnll of youm. men and women for success In lfe Bookkeepmg short hand touch typewrxtmg, penmanshxp and all commerclal branches Free employ ment bureau Day and evenmg ses Ions the entlre year Huzhest Indorwement fu In business men and former students One of the strongest shorthand facultxes In the entlre West teachms. Dement Pxtman Graham Gregg and Success shorthand by experts Elegant quarters especmally d Proof Young Womens Chrnstlan Assocna txon Bulldxng 1016 McGee Street For catalwrue and other Information adrlre s C T SMITH Y W C A Bldg Kansas Clty, M0 Novmber 27 A few of our boys are complemented by bemg allowed to at tend the Older Boys Conference at Chlllleoth Mo We are thankful that even a few seem to have grown up November 28 The glrls go all the way to camp Washlta to glV6 then' Nutty Party Probablyk that was the sanest thmg they could have done November 30 Back agam' Our teach ers gIve us tIme for our dlnners to settle so that space can be found for more knowledge DECEMBER December 1 The Journahsm classes V1Slt the Journal Post to fmd out for them selves what they have refused to llsten to about newspaper publxshmg from Mr DItmars December 3 All of our polltlcal Juniors begm to drIve thelr stakes and bulld their platforms for the Junlor electlon, whIle frlendshlps become more com mon than usual We re glad we can have thls better feelmg' among our young energetlcs even If lt IS Just for a short tlme December 4 Iolanthe appears from the bull rushes and entertams us for two evenmgs She IS almost kllled and , Thomas H. Brougham. President W. M. Bacchus, Vi1:2-lrusirlunt H. C. Moorv. Cashier COR EXCHA GE BA K CAPITAL S100 ooo THIRTY FIRST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE ASSOCIATE MEMBER KANSAS CITY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION I X x '1'1'1 Jill! ill!! 1 1 K C i-S ,-lj! il iff 5Llwwanzl4zA-41.5 V JZ, - 7 il: x - Y-s ,li-v v 7 ..-,-Z F '55 'I YI h ' W ,. Q ' 0 SCJ Je . E -. M ' .1 In ' P .I I I lb: :Z .I, .. - 1 I I IE Page Two Hundred Thirty N l Q V 1111-11111-BS l IIIUIIQBSSHSDQ -- l- uc are thrllled but '1 l'YlllklY1dlLl kxcks her bucket ox 61 and so the opera ends December 7 The superxorlty of the senxor has ialled at least ln basket ball smce the news of the trxple t1e the class tournament has arrlved December 8 The office IS no longe1 con fronted Wlth the probable problem of lssulng hundreds of daxly pelmzts to leave the bulldlllg' The school board has 1uled that the sale of candy wlth ln the school bulldlng wlll contxnue December 9 Congratulatwns Hattle and Bred' Your art w1ll be the art of the Centrallan and that will be ours so may Vour deslgns be wonderful December 10 Logan Smlth tells the ex presswn students not to forget them selves and promlses that some day they all may become great actors Remem ber me IS the slogan December 12 A fish pond doesnt seem styllsh for December but 1n splte of thls setback lt was one of the blggest BRYSON AYRES llth and McGee Over 100 Acres m Flowers Indcpendence MIQSOUII attractlons whlch alded 1n maklng the FIOWU seeds Flow ers Vege I Gold Star Bazaar a great success tabll Seeds and Qhrubg December 14 The famous expresslon swxm llke a duck should be changed t swlm llke a Thallan following their vxctory ln the glrls Intersoclety aquatlc meet v.,Cfs.fQ I WMA, Wow .fc cn ,A A rrbf Jffwvefwf I rlfmff H ,'i5'4 fr'Qi 'Vx 'll VLQVV Jxkjyclylelfor s TgEATR15 7. . I L?-ff - M, eil. V P -x.f.f- J -fbclfvvvf V V, Mffvlibse Y 4 fwfr? U 'r Vi! We A I ze... J I VJ' N-XJ 7, 4, Lfc f I , ,V Z 1 Y, ,L vvv VL! ll -Y ll ll f e r'lJ TI-TE BEsT PHo:fo'P'LA2S It V ll N LJ' -,', uve. nj VVV- i,K, ,,T' , AJVVY X M ' A V '1VlU'5c'YoU igfiorvy J AJ Y V lYYV L'Lx ' , x , l' c V 1 uv .fy 1,1 a.4..f 5 , ', r ' W V - ' X - f 4 Tx'-' , . N V ' 4, ' A-K-V. . . Q . , - ,. , I ' +V Veal - we .J ,,, X X ' H ..-f 2 - 1 J .,1nAi.eV.,' I ns . ' e ,vi . 1 - V e-.1 V le, ,, fee., xx' t 'Jil' I - u '!'I'1 ,efe-2 f A I X6 - QCENTQALIANS 2 H FA ll A 1 f ' ' ' ll IH ,- . - ll - ,. -', ll e: T e -e T n' - as ug w t . ' In II : 9 - . - l , . ' . . l A' ' X : V . -- ' L I I U. I - 1 - . ' I - . , I h - . l . ' - ll l S .. ' f ll l ' ' '. - - n 1 l ' , ' - ll I . - . . - ll l ll . . 3 A ll ll , . , , I- ll . . . . . , , I '- ll . I. K N I- ll - ', ' ll -' rx ' - yy - :H on -- .- ,H : l' . I I ' ' l :I at ll s, -,ff of . ll H f W' f H C9 I. N k , ll , 'I ll fl 1 X 0 I I ,X r: wb f ,N V V fl - f Y lx ' lg cy ' C Qu V 5 'AW' I4 i 17' 3 A' p V ' A .1 'X ff.fX I V -fu' ff X K .Nfy ,J f 2 A fs.f ,Z K Q AX J j M, PX -f L! E Q, k Va YI! M gl , if K C K cud! G f ' J gg ' t X U' J' f x ,-If ' J' U, f ae ' X J JC jk ' J f X :: ff 1 L5 f f 41- f ef 1' I x '1 A ' f X Q .F sc - 2 -'- , Y - JA l - ,,, Y wont r.--'14 . 7 Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Our llowez Farm at - -u-n-u-I-Ilhlll -- fL. I I 'I be Sweet Girl Graduate of Today the Housewife of Tomorrow ggly Wiggly congratulates you and wishes you all good things in the years to come December I5 Pantascope Pantelope Pantherope Pantiscope and many other opes were applied to the musx cal reproductlng machine which we heard today ln assembly December 16 The lirst sign of Christmas IS here It is a pagent this time The Quest of the Wise Men given by the Girl Reserves December I7 Now Dasher now Dancer now Prancer now Vixen on Comet on Cupid on Dunder and Bhtzen' S saying Santa Claus drives his sleigh rlght up on Fentral s lawn and gives all the disbehevers a pleasant surprise December 21 The Boys club entertains its fathers with a get together feed We wondered if the fathers caught the significance of get together in Yule tlde eason our teachers of the gift spirit and some of us are beginning to wish there wasn t a Santa Claus from the grades recelved December 23 All little sophomore boys and girls hereby resolve to discard their dolls and change to teddy bears after seeing the popularity of this fuzzy little animal December 24 to January 3 Eleven days' .Oaavwffvaw Tara hed here 3 irvdjlyggvf HOWAR A B fl' W ELAORIST ' ' '9vyf'0'I a 3111 Troost Ave. I-1.15.3025 Jr e., A C 'LOKER OPTICAL CO Fully equipped for the most scientific examination of the e e. Repairs Promptly Made 3124 Troost Ave. H. P. 7326 , .A D ..,,vX N '1'l'1 gie L +5 f rw-il, ,- E 5 W5 ' 7' 1 I Qi x ei ' inn- Q O .x:fY' P t 5 .X FU H s UP Xe . . ' I T gin ' ' . : F ig. ' . I 4, :Z l I s ' :, -.'l . un . . O s Ve T :ll--.-...IE !!!f--..:!!!I:..- ln-.:':-nu Page Two Hundred Thirlyetwo ll ll ll ll Nl li - 4 ESQWAEXCENTQALIANYQ if ---S-'ui' 1 l -:Q 'llllllllll ' F! JANUARY January 4-Miss Pollack returns to the office after two months of streptococ- cus suffering with her throat. Now we know that Betty can endure almost anything. January 6+What Next? The Girl Re- serves have given up nutty parties and started to ride hobby horses. Mr. Dubach promises that he will order out the R. O. T. C. in case they trie some- thing desperate. January 7-The worst ten of Central's Constitutional orators are eliminated, so that the remaining six won't be too rank. Mr. Rush discovered this un- usual type of reasoning. January 8, A.M.-Assembly! Bishop Hughes gives us three big reasons for not going to college, and then proves that we should go. P.M.-Manual only gave us a half-beating but still she won. Score at the half 15-14. Game score 21-36. Let our basket-bawl! January ll--Thirty-five boys try out for Egypt s Eyes. But Jack Morris and Lewis Gabbert are the star pupils. Car- lotta Cunning and Margaret Canham will be the eyes. MARY WITTERS TEACHER or PIANO Specializing in work for High School credit 'Studio 3223 Troost Avenue H. P. 6586 West. 1542 THEO LIEBE MAIN STREET Theatrzcal Hzstorzcal and Masque Costumes Long Distance Phone Deleware 1611 OMAHA House 1514 Howard St Omaha Neb FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE DON T FORGET LIEBSON S MARKET 37th and Brooklyn Phone Wabash 3761 lun Page Fvxo Hundred Fhirty three K li l n l ln- .--- - ----- -i ' i Q 1. lllr- H I H E . ' ll 1 . l e I , vi ' . f I it f . we lid K, K A 2 llllllll W l ...- --..--,-----,-,.... -..-....... llllllllu--..4lllllllllllll'll 'N on J X --4, WJ., Y -X 7, I ll Il ll I FLOWERS MAKE IMPRESSION They Make Good Impressions These sweet messengers will always be true to Use them for every conceivable occasion throughout l 9 WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE LPI-IH EORHL Co 1105 WALNUT BOTH PHUNES MAlNl8 06 you LOOSE LEAF STUDENT NOTE BOOKS :ll glggqjgrssss ' .... .1 A -:i 2l, if y 1 2 There is nn I-P Student Note Book Sheet suitable for every class need. Binders are made in 21 variety of styles and sizes. For Sale at Your Stationefs IRVING 'PITT MANUFACTURING CO. 'ann' ,,.. . ': , , v lf- -,wu- T Q ' Ill' 1 Q n 1 EEEEEEE li-1 . i 'U Q: . - I Z L ai Page Two Hundred Thirty-four 2 .I iIII-lI--IiIl-----..------.n-nl--u.-!l-------------------- ------ 1 ' ,,.-,.4 V Rd , , ,,,, Y, ,fi 5 EQWSCENTQALIAN is li ii 1 I - January 12- Leave it to the girls , says I I Mr. R. O. T. C. as the ballots are passed I : to them for the sponsor major election. THE STUDENTS BANK R January 13--Mr. Ditmars asks the jour- E I - - - .T ,, I I- nallsm students for their heads. n I I - They are to be used for news items in MISJUURI l I - the Luminary! 1891 SAVINGS 1026 I I l , Assucumnn. ' l I I - January 14-Central has a cage with I I . . . . . , BANK I - something big in it. It lsn t a canary I I I E or a lion. It's just M. Gunter. I : I 1 January 15-A large silver trophy cup 920 Walnut r I I I with Brown on it is added to our col- I I I lection. David Brown wins it for first I R I prize in the Civic Forum essay contest. Open for your Convenience : I I January 17 P.M.-UWDAF broadcasting! L - I I The next number on the program will 9300 A, M, to 4:00 p, M, I - I I be 'Iolanthe', by Central's Choral and I I I I Glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Every Banking Day I I : Mari F. Whitney. J -T d b' d bl 3 g 13351.liongothiyillifeistiliff JM YOUR DIPLOMA I I I I cal groups of Central. Gaynell Tolle and heads the Council while Charles Ed- E: 1 h f -d A SAVINGS ACCOUNT I I wards eads t e ace or presl ency of I I the Boys' club-and so the honors are - I I - I I wen divided. . are essentla to I - EI Ja'6 n1'yni3rT 1.li'dEiem21uT3LZmSu?.lf hifi YOUR SUCCESS E -I th t rh'de'11flkt' - , o er wo ir s wi un omorrow - - and the day after. l I - , I I ll A I I H II I I THE LOWELL PRESS I I I l I I ' E COMPLIMEN-I-S OF 3017 MAIN STREET I I E KANSAS CITY, MO. F 1 g I I I ' Special Facilities in R I I Linotyoe Composition I I I MANUFACTURING and E g A Cylinder Presswork I I - I I E BROADSIDES I I 1 1423 FOLDERS ! , CHESTNUT AVE. BOOKLETS I I I DIRECT-BY-MAIL I E I 0 ADVERTISING I - I Kansas City, Missouri ANNOUNCEMENTS I II I Hyde Park 4096-4097 I I I I I I I I ' II I an : A Ng 1 ' . 4- --ff A, . J?-if T21 '14 Y g 1 ai? Scinunzicer--'la -f ,Q ff- Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eve 7' 1111S:gnZ1--- - nlllu--..--.nllllllllllllll r-1 ll RODIER IOLINS CELLO Ilflndnlade flnest old llnpolted ma tcrlals and excellent workmanshlp VIOLIN OUTFITS S7 Rare Old Vlollns and Cellos Artistic Repairing Strlngs and Supplies Qalesroom and Repalr Shop RODIER BROS 1118 Walnut 2nd Floor 113111 on 5465 cl ip Where Instluments are Made 3201 East 27th Linwood 1540 February 23 Someone blought the lLlc.1 back from the Lolumbla confelcncl' Anywax a IOLl1IlallSl'l1 class for the IUHIOFS was lnstalled today and the dlrectlng stall wlll conslder enlarglng the paper ot the paper basket February 2627 Nelllc. Jones and the Pzlncess Nctelet glve us an eyeful of Fgypt ln Fgvpt s Eyes PIOCQSSIOHS dallclng hdunted tombs of Egypt lllghty Phaloah and the New York mu eunl each ldcled tllell' part to two full nlght ot tlllllllng and tascln ltlng cllama MARCH March 2 A G Todd local tenor gives frees that 15 the song to the Glee club and lt IS decided to use lt ln the Sprlng llf1l.1SlC Festlval March 4 Todly Mlss Zlmmerman and the orchestm gave a concert at tra Hotel Baltlmolc and TECBIVC favorable comment from all the crltlcs March 6 Last but not least was the dying hope oi satlsfactlon burnlng ls the heart of every Centrallte as West pmt Fllled our basket ln the last qulntet ld y Stole -15 Z March 8 Whelc candy IS thcle IS paper fzso W'lth thls as hls text 1-Lfm' , 7 lk I t, Q ,I I fel' 5 I c in V: lk V, aw I Z, , , , V Vx .,., I 1 X, M,jWV V: f f- . w it T f QF ' Q: ,f- 1-1 'if-. G '1 w Myfff - ., 1' f':,'.1ffij:g , , ,Q .sign A I if 4- ' I all I I Q is 4 ji. hfjfjw ,fl -5, l j e fin' 55' E' 5 ,ggqo Lzzvwgqp BLYD,,og,,L.lNNWGODA1iQl'f'QQQA OLIVER H. EYLAR-MISS SALLIE A. EYLAR uno: llinwtol' 8 H-l . nfl: tt, ': ':l.l am .3-- 'vrsonul Services Always RL-llrlurcz QUALYIY anal SERVICE Une-M-ell-ll EYLAR FUNERAL SERVICE HCME 1800 Linwood Boule-.ard Kansas City. Missouri '1'1'1 ,, f ,T .f A- t j Li Y-:.s-.ffrr --li- ..-. I .. - , lv- -f ---un lllnnn- ------- ' G 43 4l llln--- ---nillll 3' .W fi - I ' -.rl .I A , .' A ' Ss R ,, , E E ,FE gk l D 9 - Xl + . ' Q fr , - I M N X , U1 . I E lit. . ' - 5 warm I C-34 : V :X ' X r ' 1 Q wow ' 'reg M21 S Z Y N 5,-T ' . . T as T N ls . - Pl .- Q In 'f .wix . A g2S,r4s-ll 'sm ws 4Q15 n A ' :U - V lfwffw wigs' -Zig? R, M we-W -f H 1 EQmHQHF?f l he X R S XA : , 3 ' 'T v I ' M I X was ,-, V ' : - ' +I ' vie 3' 1 + - ' .v m - 4 ' I N. P ' F 3 , - I b ' . 37 ,fl ,, ,re HN I I I I :I i - 1, F ,,, fl 3 Q X N :T : ' : . l , : A ' Z Q ff f ' st f -- 'N 'N' , - ' , ' ' ' . ' I- , ,l I I .- 4 A 1. ,I I 4 W gifs i A T, H v- M 1 ' '. ' F , ' A . -H wfglui Z.. I, A ,H , - I ': . ,' ' E ig fl fi A - . . . ' Q . T' A Le -sfe I f -. 1 - It , ., , . A A. I A Q- . . I I , ' . Y 'ti . -A 1' 1 I gn--ills-u--1.-----I-'lv--Illllllli'' 'lIll ' I i r.. .1 mme z - 319, - -x '-- Q.-R , X 4 Page Two lllllldrcd 'llhilly 'six jj ?ifCENTl12ALIAN E li 'E lu -af ' - -nu -n---ui!-I -- - llllun--.--anlllllllll ---nn--n--llllq -- Mr. Gunter confronts the Student Council and complains of the high cost of waste paper baskets. March 9-At least twelve hundred parents know the condition of their children. Some of us will be better cared for, now that open house has acquainted our parents with the existing condi- tions. March ll-The Schmeltzer trophy is again awarded to the Central R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team, which shows that we can shoot bullets, if not basketballs. March 12- Father of Waters is the title claimed by Commodore Longfel- low, who demonstrates another kind of Life Savers in our pool. But you can't eat this kind! March 15-Now that tthe senior ballot has all been elected, we have thrown away all our old dope sheets and be- gin some new ones for intersociety. March 18-Dr. Robertson presents the gyroscope, which, to the great surprise of many of us, is neither a fruit nor an animal. Several sophomores asked if they could get on the little two- wheeled street car for half fare. March 20-Manual wins blue honors and we raise the white Hag over third place Anyway Central s colors were in evl STUDENTS EYES Given Thorough M m Examination Olzlglgggyglc F -R-E -E 9 MANSGN D. BELL OPTOMETRIST AND JEWLER 1302 MAIN STREET We invite you to inspect our hand- some line of suitable gifts for Graduation Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silk Parasols, etc. SHEAFFER AND PARKER Pens and Pencils BROWNING KI G 81 CO Blue Double Breasted ' S P O R T C-O-A-T-S S18 and S20 Whzte Grey Tan and Pale 'Lavender FLANNEL TROUSERS S and On Grand at llth '---llII- '1'1'1 ,C -7, 4- - ' , . .' - , - K . I I I I -' I I I I I ll l I I ! - I 1 1 1 1 0 5, Sclwwonzlsz-312, Y Q Z-:-2, 77 Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven mii- -hs K . , Ti Illia i N T, hr q . . Ull- 1 nwood 7203 MIKE MARINOS GARAGE STORAGE Fords S7 per month other cars S8 per month WE SELL Smclazr Oil and Gasoline Monarch Oil and Gasoline, and Benzo Oil and Gasoline 3 220 Indiana LIPPMAN S MOTOR TOGGERY AUTO TOPS SEAT COVERS PAINTING Side Curtains Repazred 3 008 McGee Trafhcway HY de Park 7868 KANSAS CITY COSTUME CO. flncorporatedj Theatrical, Masque, Historical COSTUMES FOR RENT-FOR SALE An incorporated line of wigs, cosmetics, and novelties. DELAWARE 3161 1409 WALNUT STREET ' V' O 35 - 'slfowfif 5 T' ,bf f f et A 'T 1 0 . if I 11 T 't-T -Y - 'T :T Engle? : lx Q' Y P ' 15? 11, nik ,Q E 1531- -1. X wi' New X 'W' lui, X X TW Q61 A W 5721! QAM: kr, lj ing md: to f W N7 f FJ F wr :.:A::r::: ,M arp., SJ ,z mum Q E X 3: fee I riff-S I ' :lf A Tgxxwxillfgi ltifiif' 1 ' A T' ' ONE delicious food. arm Two HUNDRED-.ay LEE brand to your grocer r ,V , Y iii, ?g,Y,n, 5 ITE' ETH , --if, , S -11......,g - E. , ,,,,i.l,VY7, Y -S ?CjNTT2ALIAN :T L I T5 i 5 A I, 5 - o F -3f.l,rm1lfL A41-. , W. - T A 'iwifi-an - Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight SQLNTQ-Atficiuiiu Ama N X? -ff Y - i Mimi, , I I I I I I I- January 23-Northeast scores a basket 4 I E for us, but with this advantage we were I unable to turn victory to the Blue and I E White. score, 32-22. 4 I - January 24-Funeral services were held I today from the Eylar chapel for Rich- N I I . . E , W I - ard Harvey, a Junior at Central, who I I i I I passed away Friday, January 22. l g : January 25-Isn't it fine to start all over CO' I again? We don't know, but the office - I F : reports that at least a few will have a Bookbmders I I 5 I I chance to find out this semester. I - , I I January 28-Again the best man, this -' I l I I time a woman, wins the race, and College Annuals' Law and - I I I Mayme O'Farrel is elected Sponsor Text Book Binding, Paper - I I MaJor of the Central battallion of the . . K - I I R. 0. T' C' Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders I - I I I January 29-The Amherst trophy cup and Ruled Forms I I I I comes to Central for keeps, which I I I proves that we can get what we talk I - , I for. Due thanks to Mr. Davidson for ASK YQUR PRINTER I I his eiforts in producing our third set of I 5 I champion debaters! I FEBRUARY 408-10 ADMIRAL BOULEVARD g I I I Jebruary 2--Through the kindnes of the - - - I I I T. A. thjliee hundred and Hfty stu- Kansas City' Missouri I : I ents are a e to see The Iorn Horse A I I in assembly for a dime. It was Cen- E I I tral's family circle night, that came in - I : the afternoon. i E I . ' I I I I I I I II . . I I I 'I Why Does Central s Lunchroom Use E I I I I I I I I I , I I ' FRANKLlN'S ICE CREAM? ' ' I I I I I I l Q Because it is I I ll I I I I E GOOD PURE HEALTHY E I I I 1 E l I I I l 5 5 4 I : SAY IT WITH FLOWERS E I I ' . . . , I I I ' Education teaches one to appreciate the finer things of life. When I I I I G you want something ESPECIALLY FINE, send FLOWERS. Order- I I I ing from us is QUALITY and SERVICE INSURANCE. E : I I I l I I l I l l I I I I 31st Street and Park Avenue Phone, LI nwood 3399 H : I I , I I I I N Il Q I x Nr Q F 'I 'I 'I - 1 ' . L A- 5.35 1 5 I1 Mila-'12, 45-1, ' iz - I -,I Page TWO Hundred Thirty-ninc QQQQQ----Q-----m l I I ll ll ll ll 1 - I l I Linwood 8337 Linwood 8338 CALL URBAN BROS' 3042-44 Indiana . FOR SERVICE Best of meats-Vegetables-Fruits Look for our daily add of specials in the Kansas City Times A O Responsible AQ: nts Solicited f, .l February 4 A.M.-The Quadrangle Club of Washington University gives us a mouthful in assembly and we in turn give them a handful. P.M.-Manual threw another victory through the bas- ket at us but it s the last time this year that they will high ball us. Score: 28-20. February 5-The girl debaters are able to break even' even without voices and good health. Results: 2-1 victory over Westport' 2-1 defeat by Manual. February 9-Six heads are better than one so President Oldham chooses Myers Hesler Morehouse Lawhon Heinlein and Sipes as chairmen of the senior committees. February 10-Sixteen buttons are added to the Officers club. This means that 'our first and two second lieutenants 'ire rank enough to be captains. February ll-Gilday L0l1efneI' Max- well and Edwards will lead the cast to Tea Toper Tavern. Miss Francis will show them the way. And all we shall do is watch. February 12-The LihC0ll'1 high quintet ffrom Nebraskal got a taste of the Central spirit in the big gym. Perhaps they gave us a big bite of theirs. The score: Lincoln, 195 Central, 18. f K s El-QIAPPTEST? , ' i f ' Hg-gyxfgircyilf i 6?iT,ICEDgf1-11iT T1-i1il1FTY of 'l 1 ' v -11 ' s V' ill ?- Z -l CU HP :M ig M- dj, . W 1 iz all Page Two Hundred lforry ' llllv-- 't -2 'flr x 1 3 5 A S fx L ,- . tg g sl M Pro? all S fa mgrfxf- S7 ' lm '11 M 1 ea X4 X ' E Egfr if W- lb D ,f s ,seg-L , l 52 4,,UW X . LA I --'U ... '- 7 - -5 rv ll 5 2 25 X - H--22 il iw if 'A l Q 1 'Ugg H- Am a 2 sr- Ei N2 li. 3 yr, , - F-'xxg 3- D-li 4 . Eat, 5 m....:Q4-' rf prj:S',.,v-mm Q ,ffl f g , QB E ' s - 2' co a- vn- l 5 -n Q DD' gs-Egg xl 2 E 3 5-A :gg-'OE' L li -Ei If-Tl Q-Wil ,eg-tmgnms wi as as-5 SOX gf-D225 W 2 . . N Magis u S F559 3 jp .FNS-F , ,l 5 L, W ' oc:-H 3 R 1 Q: wig T' :v:.5g'J:.5 .ll UQ : mga re l ,! 2 H 5 fs- -v- lll ,li 5572 I rzjgioi- .1i,- -' ' vx Wy! on WS' i'l'1Q.S 4 1 .M 5-N Tig: Q P' 939.22 1 l lli Ri 59329 Z ci.--2'o 'V l U JY m -. own . My .Q aw 71 H0 -1 iwgli -s ea' ETB? 1 l O D m llil 2. 5,5 rs f , Q S70 X 2 2 : Fra' V: 1 '1 W I y , -lijmllv-1 .--.'jlP llx. 'llllllI-- ----1lIl C ,lllluu-.., ----..----.....unullllllllu--ull l lllii---ZSHSUQ 'Z r E lil, 5rlWmlq,...ms V YQ February 15 Do you C'7 Then buv a Centrallan Sixteen hundred satlsfac torv answers to this questlon are needed February 17 Walt Fxlkln Kansas Clty poet and former Centrallte gives us some of h1s rhymes ln assembly We not a special number mtended for the basketball te m February 18 A M Good men llke cream rise to the top Carl Matthews IS elected Junlor president PM A Charleston contest alded ln maklng' the Gregg Writers mixer successfully mlx A compact and a tov elephant were the prizes February 19 Mr Fxlken s poem had its effect The Purple and Whlte oumtet bows to Central ln her first leagu vlc tory of the season Score 20 11 February 20 A homey atmosphere' A lighted candle' A birthday cake' And the Slaches furnlshed then' part of amusement at the annual open house ln the big gym February 21 Here s a pleasant memory of winter Helene Hausman is elected secretary of the 1927 midwlnter con ference of the MISSOUTI Glrl Reserves at St Louls THE UPTOWN HOSIERY SHOP TROOST AT LINWOOD Hosiery Headquarters where you can always find the wanted shades m all sizes Beautiful Chlffons as well as heavy ser VICE and sports hose FROM S100 UP Also lovely underthmgs scarfs gloves corsages and noveltles Above all Personal Service and Moderate Prices ALL PHONES LINWOOD 1772 MAIN OFFICE On Thirty-first St. at Michigan Ave. When Storing Your Valuables Consider Safety Permanency Reliability BRANCH OFFICE On Main St. at Thirty-ninth D. P. BRAY. President R. RUSTY D. BRAY. Vice-President Monarch Transfer 6: Storage Co. XX: 'l'1'l Q-. ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Nl 1 w X 1 ,225 l' .-4.15 1 E Y izx-f Page Two Hundred Forty- one 'll-niiil:!!!F'! !!l:::I A ' ip' ' ' 5' . - ' ' l2lfa r I. u u ju HH . - .A J., l lf' E' fm tiii I y .. t g 5 ml ' .,'l. .U . . Ez' I -I . - - w I' E . I r 1 1 :D wi I 'I' A X' If 1 A -' ,.f U1 J 6 Fdihmfils J Mau, 1 MOBY!!! Q KIT' hr-r Q, 2Zl!I1I'C'vn Cuff 1 5001211 Wffgfb Iwdw Vffdfgsfb I Ry li J- THE THALIAN LITERARY SOCIE Y rch x14 LKALlJJIX!lLKJJl3v'4Dx!SlDJJDx!JDJJDsJJllw..fS INTER STATE BROKERAGE CO th - d W l KANSAS CITY MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES GU ANHEUSER-BUSCH PRODUCTS T lY'2i1r7i'N1I'f'51P7S'N1h7i'drKT1hT15'f1P7FYID751 T gnu 'ill , X N 1 l'1'1 Sc j1'.J1-:relic-Java x , I Ill llnlv- ---- --ff S F 5 TF? ' ri' ' .-ullln '-..-!F'!!!...--- . I 9 I I S f Tk II: Q ' 5 I f I P l i Q' z 'TR ,, -, H1 ll. X A E . 2 S Q 5 . A ,X 5 ATT I . .ixr gwxxi T 4 Q ,x , N . Q S ' S4-SVI A' f ' f E 5 I' K' Q TX' '54 A Q N' Z, I 5 I- W I If Q f- I .1 5 N I. f l 3 1 .1 W - . 3 I Q T T T - E X A . 3 5 - .533 Y N jr - E 9 I' - I 'ar . T' M I . I as E R r- I I X' W I- E I. ,S QTL ' , . I S E' -,N A r Z 'S T t , V ggi if X' 1- TA ' 'Nm lx 5 hx A xi V- U f' , , A. va, N s ' I IT ,-- 9-1 --I-' I '-HQ-ll! ' -I-- --I IIlll...:f!!f!!!!f:---::l!f...-n nun...-nn .nn-..-I K V . f-XI, M ' , Y I AT,2,?i, 1 f f - an- 77- I TWO Hund d F y- p.. ull-S-S-ZSHSIQ Sfhv unvlu. -Sz.: 2.3, YE: The STUDIOS of f Cornlsh Baker Thank You most hearhly for your valued patronage and your cooperation in making the photo- graphs for the 1926 CENTRALIAN uaeafz, . ,iowa W4 9 'I'I'1 1 s 1 4 3 , ,ty --1-1 ..- I-' 'T -Ill -III- ' T ---- -TF- Fg E21 'll' -.-llllnP.-!F'!!-....-n - ' as T K ' lr if ' f- ! r' w T- ig lj' r,- 1 , 2 ,, x ek. P 1 H ' E gl Q T' , 1 :Q '3 Q 5 fi l, . X . -' Q 'Ex '1 vt' 1 'A :Z x -I L T QQ I ' :U , I jp ' . T T I - Q S x Z K X : J fi ,R T x i m X X x I 1 A X Y 1, 5 'V J lnIq---lll'--1Q--.-- 'IP-'IQI--lll y 1 -GQ--lll ' ll- '-I I 'ii' Two Hundred Forty-three Ill----HSS-DDQ -- MAGUIRE URBAN COMMISSION CO WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Vlctor S860 8861 GROCI4 RS RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS The finest cookmg pototoes and the most lusclous watermellons our specialty dence at the Sprmg Muslc Festlval Solo Contest March 22 A M The first call for sprmg football practlce tests the true Splflt o Central s manhood P M Mayor Beach glves the Boys club a lesson ln the fundamentals of polltlcs We wonder novs lf It wasn t tlme wasted March 2627 Love fire and uarantme fl constxtute a thrxllmg three hour drama as Mlss Francxs opens Tea Toper Tav ern for our msnectlon March day 0 one Mrach ner t IS 29 A revolutlon takes place m a as the Student Councll dlscards lts tattered constltutlon for a new There was no savmg of pleces 31 The mothers cooked the dm the glrls helped them eat It and was called the Mothers and Daughters Befnqu t Cold food was eft J' aglgdgvie fgibtpyiaathers and sons , X J CARTER PLEATING Buttonholes Hemstiching ' Embroidery Middies Buttons Pleating Pennants Stamped Goods PHONE Victor 3320 Embroidery COMPANY Arm Bands Class Caps Bloomers Threads and Beads 4th floor Carter Bldg. 1120 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY. MO. THE ORGINAL CAKE EATER CANDY BAR loose-WuL.z5 Q:-Lupiyy D 'rl if 25 Z Z5 5 s s ar X R 5' X '1'1 l Nw X ,-v :-S-Ps Aw 1 4226 SQl.n,Wp,E-U. E C, ,.z Q 'X llll I-ulili:::!!F'!!!!l:::: l I C3 M rn t b 2 E3 cf X S H DP M iff., Ui .S 1 , ' I M xfiilii' 1 1 3 ' ' - 3? y ry - u Q Z W - - ff X, .-' ,. . 3 A . -Q . I I 1 - i'lXix . . ' . . Yi ' ' ' Q' TV - l w Page Two Hundrcd Forty-four ll n----nllq CENTRALIANQZL-if f 'F 1' l Compliments of A R S C O Nl P A N Y Represented by SCHOOL CRAFTERS, Kansas City, Missouri e Thls book IS bound wlth an Ars Cover THE WORLD BOOK GIVES THE ANSWER READILY FOUND To the questlons of the Ambltl0US Stu dent and Teacher and the knowledge seekmg pupil Its arrangement and lfS style are lts attractnons of success 10 VOLUMES SCIVICC lS HIS gh3E3l'll2C Story Treatment Speczalzsts Correlatzve Index Tables and Statratzcs Sxgned Artrcles Courses of Study Paragraph Headmgs Pzctures Outlmes Departmental Plan Graphrcs Programs Roach Fowler Publlshmg Company 1020 Messe smear KANsAs CITY Mo 'I'1'l 5-'Liz ,F 'a. lgcT r ,.- ---u!--------,---------- uIl:IlllI---.--anlllllllllllllll TI-IIRTY FIRST YEAR KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Complete law course leadmg to the degree of LLB Classes so arranged ds Lo afford students an opportunity to earn hvellhood whlle acquwlng' a law education Fifty thr e members IH iaculty Iumon payaule In advance or on EXECUTIVE OFFICES 718 COMMERCE BUILDING Telephones Delaware 1113 Harrison 1406 Kansas Clty MISSOUII WHY CASH AND CARRY? WE OFFER YOU FREE DELIVERY We ve been cleanmg for careful Kansas Cltyans for 23 years just call LINWOOD 1903 LEONE CLEANERS ESTABLISHED 1903 Gents sults cleaned and pressed Sl Hats cleaned and blocked S1 c0N5if1z7xBLE4HGiiD-EcEERT COMPANY Printers and Stationers F 117' ll 'I-nllii ll:--Q 'FEEIII A . Q ,D I 4 'ig F5 jr A 1-11 . , 5, . 2 'I E A . -I 1 5 A 35' f i I 3? E . . Z ' IWW T '.!!!fI..--.:!!!I:--n ln.::':l:. ull-n i l I CATALOGS-COMMERCIAL PRINTING - 5: . . . g f Office Supplies and Equipment F I I Folding Paper Boxes, Cartons I E I I G l I I II I A TELEPHONE GRAND 3713 1517 GRAND AVENUE R Kansas City, Missouri I I I I . I 3 A I -L n l - W, Ax v H 5 -I -I fi VY X Aw-iv - I 'Q W A- , , , --?:'2'-EEL A 1 , I are i,1-fxs'E.eL, E- -1 ssss ,LZIQJ Page 'liwo Hundred liorty-six W , . , P ff .L I W-V V , , , g xx K I ,- JI M- 29- f 53,3 5 l ...L F , 5 -. X 5 N S A ki 9 N. .V .- f H. 6 Q x , x Y R V f ,,f0'VfpQ1c,,' . ff,f1 Lvjf ff f Q 3:xQENfmL1AN Ly? AUTOGRAPHS rf f.-17. 12 4, Q f LC 54 ULMKQ' K, ' Kl,,, ',,,,c.,' Q, 1 ,A 3 ' ' ' 4 744, V' . , , j f'0f,'.f ,4ffJ4f -V9 'Lnljtz' if ' Y Q ywfff I V Cy . , '11, V f 'X -c,z.gQfQ JsLLfm., XL c-4,JQ K Q K gpwfvc QA Uv-J f 00 . i . L 'ffL VL 5 ff K, M Lffw 'Ziff- E d V df'-fhfff I ,,o.fv-fvpkg -4f 7 K 1 my .L L, ,J Ii, ' 'l'Lf,v.fx.f lgffzoff . , . f, if f Q ,fry 1+ fx 1 x?'Q.Afk.!.77 '-91 f j . Y Ogilllfvfb L , , A X , xg 51,111 ruff vffbc 01-6Q,Q6,ff ffg , if w V Z, 31,25 I ggbbk I ' K Lf,-VL ffcnuf .J ,Li-f HKU-QYQ wi i X I X -Q F f nl- ll'-'lllllll - ll'-' ' :I -1 QP I! ..--nil---nl lllll lllllll I 7 Xxi l J n '1 fu 3 'T 54. ,.n.yf, xi .. 2 in , 1f', ' -T T' ---mil' , .-,Q RQ .,. .1 Page Two Hundred Forty-scvun E 1 f 0 ll If 55 0 fl '1 'I 'I Y , A I Lw5nzZ4v.x,fJm, -+ -it f-W 54 Page Two Hundred Forty-eight 137 23f53CENTQAL1AN 51? 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) collection:

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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