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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1928 volume:

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Kansas City, Missouri Bound by The Interstate Bindery Company Kansas City, Missouri 'THE' CENTRALIAN BEING THE A STUDENT ANNUAL of' me CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ff KANSAS CITY MISSOURI VOLUME XXX MCMXXVIII STAFF Edward Dyer Mary Cooli David W Newcomer Velma Johnston Wesley Ruff Manuel Spack Edith Lucile llklls Mary Webb Jack Dollitt MUTTQY Schwartz Mlmwmln' A Dorothea Pickett Charles. Heckler Mwmgoerite Atteberry Harold Healer Locile Nairn Howard fl. Johnson Veta Q Windsor Brwce Ennis Tb omas Ditmars Aillarley fimv: Ii-IM . ,,..v,-. .v.'.'.f s ' '!11iCn15'4iSi'FLf--i N '-A-'sw FQREWORD o record inclelibbf the activities and ev- cbievements of the school year f-- to weave them insepambly with the surging spirit. of Central f-- has been the aim of this, the l928CQI'1'EFd1i5T2 DE DKCATIGN Tb the figurative Central ratner' tnan to the mae terial one f-f to tnat cone rageous spirit Whicn has been symbolized in the eagle Jie that spirit invincible, the Spirit of Yootnf-ftne 1926 Centralian is proudy dedicated. n m I to X L X, 5' ,, XF L ' iff! Z ' ,f Q X 'fxxx 'X , . k 1 Ci -C, qw-A-'Y .- 9 .. 6, Qi? .Tlx wg? L 'N' N gif'- L C N 335 Z .....2Ui3-I Q.:--Ju V l L-.f- -1 ORDER OF BUCKS THE'5CHOOL AClI72i D i5U dT.iOT2. C 163595, ACTIVITIES. TheArt5. Organizations. Athletics. Military FEIATURE5. School Life. Advertising I.,-3: 5: . ,3f.:.::-3 V.-1 -2:1--.5-:.-.1. 5 -,f.. ... :Y f-11 'f.'-12 :-f ' .Zig ,'.A!,-11:31-,E' j 1 : , . . aiu I , 1: I'-L 5 ' 'A ,.1 -1 ' ' ' ' Hd 3 K f L 1 I 1 A N w 4 L g ,M . Www gf., ww f uf wig- H 3, f , w.f2.Q.., ,,f,3,.5f4,, 'Sai-,1 .f if Q 1 i - fm.: X WW W 4. , aff U . pf, ,, ,, A 4 ii:-'Q 9 V1 ,ww M H www ,, W,7.,, fu J , Q-my ,- 'f V ,KI .-SM, SLM., . , , 7?-fi? V V fM ' ' f Q , Mevffffr?-N'f53i5'i7ElA1Inffffffw ' Chsem, A TU, -44 S2qgf5.',Q,:3mffw 151.15-'iilgyyif A mf A f My ,H,,,,-W-,,,,,3.?1,my-Wggfgaf 30 W ,,,,,,Wf gf-,5 , M,.,w,,g ,,,. . ,,f,t': ' 5? . 1 .,,,:wewm1, mf x E ' fa55iff,m,32gf . . 'gg 61, , ,. N w fmw ,gsm W Msg M. Q- A , , ., -f3z:ff?2F,Zz5 -1 wguffgwm . 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Chambers Esther Crowe Thomas Ditmars Margaret Farrell Ruby Vee Flinn A. H. Roberts Sarah Helen Anderson Emma G. Clarke Esther Crowe L. H. Dentel C. S. Hann Maude F. Compton R. 0. Davis O. F. Diersen Mary Beaumont Bertha Burnett Harriette L. Reynolds Benjamin G. Edwards, Jr. A. E. Harley Coah Henry Margaret Manley Virginia Robertson PRINCIPAL Otto F. Dubach VICE-PRINCIPAL J. Lyman Laughlin EDUCATIONAL COUNSELOR Elizabeth K. Wilson ENGLISH Hazel K. Harrison Ila Maude Kite Caroline Lucille Lewis Lucile Meinhoffer MATHEMATICS W. H. Templin Erdmuthe von Unwerth LANGUAGE Nellie M. Cody Edith Humphrey SCIENCE Clara Knotter Rebekah Leibengood H. H. Oldendick HISTORY Bertha Elston Elmer E. Rush Alice L. Scott G. R. Watson COMMERCE Elsie Cornell Mary R. Grubbs Wera G. Nathan HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mary M. Whalen MECHANICAL ARTS J. Ivan Hayes J. M. Lukens FINE ARTS Wilfred C. Schlager Mari F. Whitney Dorothy V. Bahe Virginia Oldham Mary Hurt Shafer Rebecca Tomlin Anna E. Wolfson Alma Wade O. A. Wood Erdmuthe von Unwerth Ethel D. Wynne Alice L. Scott Harry S. Slaymaker C. O. Williams Marie B. Westerfield Ella Wiberg Marie Youngs T. E. Talmadge G. R. Watson Neva Eleanor Wing Joseph A. Stadler Louis Menze Harry S. Slaymaker Frank Bowling, Staff Ser Rebecca Tomlin Rebekah Leibengood geant STUDY HALL Katharine Baer May Massey SPECIAL Ethelwyn Hammond OFFICE Frances Dickerson, Registrar Cleda F. Moreland, Clerk BUILDING Mabel Beattie, Registered Nurse John Hedlund, Custodian Martha Elder, Librarian L. C. Steele, Chief Engineer Page Eighteen . Vg- ... 5 ,,,...,g'-V. ,..,,..,.,..A.,-.n.,-.,.-,-.,-,.,.,,,,. X X My 1 f J , X 1' e iff I X ,IFN H, ya! :HJ WC ,mvjx-:,iQ?k LV' M KJ V W ..Q,-.ig-L.-,.1,.:-gL. NLM. mi-V11 -Q4....L.....,.L.LL.Q.kL.-L.. ..,. -, ,L,.,., OTTO F. DUBACH ,, M-1 Principal yy W J i --L yy fy .L ff'-Kfx Page Nineteen 'Q N, Q 1 w X w J. LYMAN LAUGHLIN Vice-Prmcflpal 1 ni Q. gy -' ' 'Lg w., ,Q Page Twenty 1 J Page Twenty- One Q T Page Twenty-Two 1 1 1 I V1 V 1 111 1 1 i 1 V 1 11 14 ,lv 1 1' 2 is 11 1 1' 1 1 11 1? 1 11 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 ' 11 fa 18. 5 Q Q 5 Myfw W? N Gf'.23w 5 W ff 45 P M5 N Tap Vgff 11 V ,Af 1 1 S fffxi Q95 I, 11 1 li li 51 I1 1' if E 1 if 1 9 I 13 1 51 1 ix 1 12 1 11 lf ii w 11 Q 11 1 l U i . 11 I 1 . V l 1, 1 1 23 I ll PJT t,1Th Page Twenty-Four fw f-' V ,-5 -.-, , , , . , Anim, , if xy N' Lx ly y N Page Twenty-Five -.- - . ,-. - W, -V 'IV ' -f X ' ...mn I 1 , W .YW , .g,,,,.N.,. , ,. rg . -' , I -f xx V x - 'X ... - f- VW V V .- ,, Y-. ,, ,.LY1, ,,p1..-', '1.-.., ' ...Q -...A.L,,,, , XF- V. -- Q..i,1.,,,. - - - , ...P- . Photographs by Parisian Studio 35, lm ' In -- - -V--J -W---YY -- Y- -- Y- 14:5 if.: --M1-.LZ ..-ZW umm-1 ..-.,w,..,-.-Y -4-.F -- Page Twenty-Six Vd. lf- VQW- -HEJ. ULASSIE Page Twenty-Seven l I 1 l 1 I 1 l 2 l . .. 'r ,lf li 'S I l i I E f 5 v 1 l l 4 If 5 x i 1 1, E E E 4 S A, it 1 5 5 1 i I l Q l m s 2 li 5 ll r S I , WN. , Y , ,, , -. .. -M , f -A X,....,..,.,A,...,.s......l,6Q,: ?...L,:,,,,.- 'jfs-t,.,,., , , .A.....-........7....-..-.....,,....w..........,.....v......... ., U., ,. E., f, -, . ,:: , 1' w f. ,f f A . 4 , V,-Q, .1 3 pvc: -.X , . .N,.,,x..w, I I ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,--,.,,,....-,.......,.gL..g..g.w -44...-cglZg:1..Qu' LQ-t-.--.-.---H...,.---t.--.--...,.----..-.---A--.-.W H SEQ Charles Hackler ShiI'16Y Metzger Jack Pollitt Lewis Gabbert SENIOR COlFlFllCClElRS CHARLES HACKLER JA:-K P0LL1Tff President Senior Class : President Junior Class: President Central Franklin Club: Presi- dent Activity Group '27, '28: Interscholastic Debate Team: Head Cheerleader '26: Cheer Leader '27, '28: Gold Medal Intersociety: Student Council: Feature Editor Centralian, Luminaryz Boys' High School Club: Inter- society Council: Perfect Attendance: Third Place Young Men's Civic Forum Contest: Senior Ballott: Most Popular Boy. Chuck was undoubtedly the most out- standing person in his class. Possessed of a mind that was far above the average and the power to fittingly express his thoughts, he leaves behind him a memory that will long remain. SHIRLEY BERGMAN METZGER Vice-President Senior Class: Captain R.O.T.C.: Championship Rifle Team: National Rifle Team: Honor Bright : Paddy Whack : Three Graces : Passing of Third Floor Back : Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council : Student Council '26, '27: Cheer Leader '28: Orchestra: Secretary Boys' High School Club: President Activity Group. It is seldom that such an ardent soldier is graduated from Central: the army was Shirley's treasure. A most clever fellow who was striving constantly to do the right. President Boys' High School Club: President Society of Literature and History: Boys' Senior Editor Centralian: Managing Editor Luminary: Treasurer Student Council: Student Council '26, '27, '28: Officer Activity Group: Alternate Cheer Leader: Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Boy. The best that can be said of any man is that he lived a Christian life, and that is the tribute we pay to Bud. Possessing fine talent, he set up a standard that served as a model to the school. LEXVIS PAULETTE GABBERT Secretary Senior Class : President Central Franklin Club: Critic Student Council: Student Council '26, '27: Boys' High School Club: Of- ficer Activity Group: Cheer Leader: Alternate Cheer Leader '28: Lead The Three Graces : Lead Paddy Whack : Lead Egypt's Eyes : Lead Toymaker : Honor Bright : Managing Editor Luminary: Senior Ballot: Best Boy Actor. Lewie was a fellow of diverse abilities which carried him into various channels of accomplishments. Inclined at times to be free and easy-going, he could, nevertheless, work with remarkable skill and capacity when occasion demanded. Ml I X! . gs,u,.m1.2.e..ss..,-.H.-A- -,,......f,-....-,-,- .Y .V--' - -if -'V -V1---f ----' - --A-1-+5--'-ea?-f lf ll L, L. .M . . ill H i ....+......... .....,,,...,..I 11211 I.'f-eQ LQQIJ... - A----Y-N Page Twenty-Eight .f '-'--..1 If fl, I 'fy . V! i l V 1 I n n xl f X X f P h 'U J fm lj?-f aff' 3 'T' M- 'rf--fQfj': 'iiQf ' W G. , J J T el .na a if s-ff H- 4 :JV W ' 1 , J . , 'X jf at M ff , H V' I of f jf f f ' J P , , N U W F53 l 1 A l E I I it E 13 if 1' 2 I w' fl David Newcomer E is 5? if Y , 2 , 1, E W 'Q .xl 1 l 55 g L s, li i. L il 5 1 si i 2' i ,F Marguerite Atteberry Edith Wells Jessie Claire Fleenor Y! if 2 ,E 1 - - -1 W . M ll SENIOR QOlFlFllClElRS L ,E , Q V DAv111 W. Nnwcoivmn III En11 H LUQILE WELLS ' if Giftorian Senior Class: President Student Girls' Senior Editor Centralian: President Aris- 5 Council: President Boys' High School Club: tonian Literary Society: Interscholastic Debate 1 if President Central Webster Club: Vice-President Team '27: Copy Editor Luminary: Intersociety 1' , Boys' High School Club: Treasurer Boys' High Council: Girls' High School Club Cabinet '27: 1 V School Club: Interscholastic Debate Team: Student Council '26, '27: Major Part Honor 1, Head Cheer Leader '27, '28: Student Council Bright : Egypt's Eyes : Toymaker : Paddy Cabinet '26: Student Council '27: Critic Student Whack : Vice-President Student Council '28: 'Q' Council '28: Business Manager Centralian '28: Two-night Lead Passing of Third Floor Back : 1, 'H gintraliag Staff '26, '27: Perfect Attendance: Officer Activity Group '27, '28: Intersociety M icer ctivity Group: Senior Ballot: Boy Representative. 1? N5 Who Has Done Most for Central. Unequalled charm of personality and a wide 7 'z One of the most gentlemanly boys Central circle of friendship, together with her un- 11 ,, has ever known. He possesses a willing- usual ability, have made her the first girl i 'yi ness to work and acquire honor through dil- of her class-and one long to be remem- ' '4 N ll igent application of his many talents. No bered. li 1' N finer fellow nor greater friend do we know. , ,i v if M xncunmrn N. ATTEBERRY JESSIE CLAIRE FLE1-:NOR 3 i Treasurer Senior Class: President Aristonian Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Aristonian Lit- 4 , Literary Society: Vice-President Girls' High erary Society: Student Council Cabinet '27: :U l School Club '2'7: Treasurer Girls' High School Student Council '26: Girls' High School Club: '41 1, Club '28: Olympian Club: Hockey Team: Student Officer Activity Group '28, ' '5 Council '26: Treasurer Student Council '28g A delightful picture of feminine loveliness ,el 3 Junior Life Saver: Senior Life Saver. and vivacity, with bewitching eyes and a 1 In the blue of her eyes is reflected the captivating smile framed by wavy, brown if N sweetness of her personality, and by the hair-and to personal attractiveness is add- ly' ft number of her friends is indicated her qual- ed the pep and good nature which spells 3 ities of popularity, leadership, and individu- popularity and lovableness. Jessie Claire ,ji ality. alone could be naughty and still be nice. 'lx Tia is . UE ll S.,.J-M--..-Y-.-.-.A-JL-V----f----M-A-A--A-A,'af3 ,i-s'e-1152536 f -firmi' ffm: 'A,l7 'T5 Li1'f TT'3'lTfigf-li Page Twenty-Nine 4 l 'l'X ' x' 1 1 , f 1 wr Upper Panel Lower Panel ELIZABETH G. ADAMS ' ROBERT T. ALLEN Choral Club: Mikado : Girls' High School Club. Toward success . She ever will steer: , Never lets anything I Officer Activity Group. Bob deserves a great deal of credit for the - work he did while going through high school. A fellow'of high ideals and strength- of char- Interfere. , , acter. - EUGENE J :JAG RON 5 - Eugene is one of that-kind of boys whom one can't help -liking whether he wants to or not. He is of the type that is. necessary to the ex- . ,istence of a good school., Iv: Coxnox AHLTQEKGQ V ' j Central Emerson Club: Cashier. ' - - Connie is one of these .fellows who don't worry very- much about-'tlieirischopl work. His interest lay mainly in-'his' xgaragegjob and his soiledoveralls. - ' 32.1 .'T. ,. L SHERLIAX, ALisRY f 5 As surely as Ben Franklin, thepprinter, rose to fame, Sherman is billboarded tofuhitch his wagon to a star. Mr. Harley, 'as well as Central, is the loser when Shermanrleaves. ANGELL ALLEN. I ' - f First Lieutenant R.- 0. T. C.: crack Sliuad 927. Angell was the lucky possessor pfiiiajiersatitlef J 1 ' 'V 1 nature: heQ could be jolly. ,atg times 'K and'-.'1:l1'en, k With the quickness of the 1-windfxcould Weiilgibit i ,great sternness. ,. XT f .' A ORVILLE L. ALSPACH' . A, Central Webster Club: C Club: Student Coun- cil '26, '28: Track Team: Track Captain' '28: Missouri' State.Champion Team. . i Whenever'.there's a track meet, You'll always see him run ' .. 1 And always make, a lot of points . Before themeet is done. I' GRANTANDERSON , V , , i President I Central, Webster 'Club :C Managing Editor Luminary: ,Interscholastic Debate vTeam: Honor Bright 2 Egypt's Eyes : Passing of Third Floor Back : Boys' High School Club Cabi- net. ' - ' ' r A 'most' loyal supporterj of, -Webster, and a friend to all sophomores. - f X' K ' ' ROY HANSELM . A A Centra1iFrankIin Club: Major'R. O. T. C.: Staff Sergeant '26: Rifle Team '27, 228: Boys' High School Club: Student Council: '21 3 Officer Activity Group: President Officers' Club: Intersociety Representative: .' 4 - 3 ' Centra1's outstanding cadet, and a fellow who always sought to jbetter himself. A ' AGNEjs MAR1EANsTEYg7 ' .' f Constant cheerfulness of disposition together ,igwith attractiveness ,of appearance, charm of personality, and'never7fa.iling understanding of ' 'otljiers,,,!has ,given Agnes first' place' in the . hearts ioffher friends and acquaintances. Page Thirty ,, f 1' , , .,,. Wg .7 L w , , 1 . .Q .V l L, g f N x , Upper Panel WILLIAM F. ATKINS L Second Team Football: Orchestra: Stage Crew: Officer Activity Group. V This merry little drummer boy Never 'stops to strife: 'But goes on very happily' Beating his way through life. IsAi3E.i. BRADY AXELROD . , . Here's to the girl A Who's off and on aidiet: ' At first.we believe' I She's very quiet: , , But on knowing her, She's quite ia riot. A Tm-:LMA BABLOYB i C Girls' High? School Club.: N ' When it comes to looks,- She's1hard to beatgi A ' Not only thatQ But she's :mighty sweet. FLo1cENcE'JosisPH1NE'BAILEY - Minerva ' Literary Society: Girls'.V High School Club: Le, Cetcle. Francais: JuniorL:Life Saver: Bank Cashier: A , . . Love is the center polel in the circus. tent of Life, and Jo capers around it. 1. Q OMER G. BAILEX. Q A - 'V 1 The outstanding Zmerit that possessed:jlwas:Q.g'. N that he had no black marks against',his 'namef' ' ' - and that's a real credit. 'Aniaffable fell'ow, and a friend to those whofknewrhim. Lower. Panel I MARIAN BARBER ' Marian is tall and stately, with'-all the ap- pearances of dignity and knowledgc5a senior in looks -and in actions, as well as in truth, and an interesting person to know. '. ELEANOR MAY BARKER N Girls' High School Club: Luminary Staff. When' she is-called upon in class, A She always can recite :' - Beside the most of,us she is 5 A bright and! shining light. SARA MARGERY-BARICENR.: ,' Y ,. f 'F K Girls' High' School ., Club : ' Tea Taper Tavern 3 Yeomen orfithe Guard : Mika.do : Choral,'Club: Student Cqiihqil '2Gf if , Tall andeggracefulfis, she: C I A sweeter-girl'-could never-'heifgy JEAN BABRON - ' Q .Jean's been here just ai year. , But we all like her fine: H Slfie never sheds 'a tear-1' ' ' -She has'a snappy line. -' f 3 'Yesg we're glad that she was -here -IEven though for just ai year. 5' JEssIii'BAs1iETT ,Q . 1 Girls'fRifle Team: 0lympianiClub: Spanish Club' - Q. Orohestra. :,, Baseball jIfI'eam : ,Championship Volley 1- N 5' f.Ball Team:. Basketball Teani: Junior Life Saver: Swimming creams. fLittlew C'fL ' V. Sheff keeps- ff-the-:fballs from the baskets and - troubles from life. -A ' ' ,-.Ir Page Thirty-One Page 5. ., F , - . .......- ij r ' . W.- ..-c..-....-......-......, ,.,..,,.....f. 4, cp ...,.-. .Je-. ,L ...- ,.--.. .-.,.,..... ..., .-.- ..-,..,....,. -....,- -...-..,. ,...-,, -MM -.,. ,..,..f, , X ,. Upper Panel IDA BASSIX- -- ' Itvis indeed an admirable quality to show the interest and Willing spiritso characteristic of Ida. Those with 'such ahattitude are invalu- able tq ,any school, and especially to Central's ranks, ' Q , N1lNAGENEB.ASSINA I , , Cashier. , f, 1 5 . . It somewhere has been,-Said that dependability isfthe chief of all virtuesj Nina would have been a favorite Mwith thelasuthor of that state- -ment. - 5 , L I ' . A 5 -, 5 , . .. -' F PAULBAYz1xIrgN X Qi., 5 . A If you areiiyalking .dovQn'fthQQliafi1for along the ,streetwarid -you he,arf'a.'shafkp:fffhey, it's not ,necessary to -look -aroundl,,t9xQsee31yvho it is- it's Paul, .K 1 ' Q .Q , 1 . .A . fy' -Z CALFB BELQVEL -X '- 3 3 J, V Orchestral Bandg Le Cercle Francais. I Calebicolild play the violirflxin aginapner that would1enraptu,re his audience. 'lllisgggambition and ability as a musician should -carry him up Lower Panels PAUL BE-RMAX Boys' High School Club. ' , ' ' His keennwit, and unfailingksense of humor, and his-'red hair made it easy for himito make A' friends, and his altruistic attitude helped to ' retain them. V 'Qj I VFREDA B1-:Rx smirk V ' Olympian Clubg Life Saver. She says things others sneverfsaya With a c1ever..and,a winn'ing wayi - . And we reallyglike her brogue: A. 'xlt must be'fi'nf.the Speech Art'Vogue. 'QT' Rosa BERNSTEIN . g AA The ginifchis mme 15 Squib'sjfabout,iil2 W6?d,.haj5e.'toit1?y R '41 To,-doywithoutg, 4- Fonljshelisfvnice , Without,1a doubt. ' ,, .ly 7 . , J EssE'W1Li2URgB1m1aY Q A - . -. Llimiynziry Staff. f F -L L , . 'As essential to the sihool' asftofthe Lummary .Qand he was most necessary tofthe Lummary! 7'Business-like in his- business, ,and friendly to the ladder ipf success. Z ' 'V -Yhisifridndsi. 1. L- r I, VIOLA STELLA BENKNETQT lg :wk BblVE,R?Q'0RIlENg X 5 Glrls' High School Cljub. ,f.,gAa'2ir1iyfHb's4capab1e pf many things, Always in,:a,hurry and always 4:ishe's,,aIygays,K-plxjepqxygdhgyqhepy, 2139, glass bell Viola never'refused'tol'.'try1gai1ypliingL,she''Svasj ' '2f .irangS- 1 ' called HD0l1.t0.d0, and,wli'afjs'he Bnce'-'tried VllaS as good as done. , ,Q A. Qirl',Wfi'thf'thelcourage to get up. and say, No, I don't see it at all that way. I 1 I II I I I 1 5 I I I I -f--We--'wwe - W, -W ,W ,, , ,,-We W .-f-'i e '--e- WEN. , , ,A, , .Q 2- f I ' -I I ' ' ,ff - . 'ff-3 'f -Iff's:':- I I I in-I I --Ie - I '1Lg',-.5 II I JI I, if gf? IIQEN ,fr 'f. ., X, ig. ,Il I 4' N Tb 5 IN Q ,lam I 1 I f I, ,ff-', fy- f , 1' I - Iv III I, I- ya I I I'I me '-H ' I ff I I ,I I 2. II.KA,.zL.-1ij!l73iIm2fIff,IfhIDLI 5 '! lll',fI:JiqQIS :,,I, , ,,,,yU 1Ik,g,,2,I' I- - I -f -I - www- -I - If --1- .-svfnfl Nh .V H ,tr -I I I ve, , , , , ,,....,e,Q34 I I 'VIII t , 1 I I I I I I I I , I 1 , I I I 'I I I I I I I 1 I I: I if I I I I II I I I I Upper Panel Lower Panel II II I - ' W. .. - -A'MA I . , I IX I EVELENE BERNICE BILLINGSLEIY ALBERT CLARRNCEIBOHN -, , I I Aristonian 'Literary Society: Student Councilg Art Orchestra: Band. ' -I I I I Club. , , This young gent has no time 'to waste on I I ' Arid when the men with megaphones came to such frivolities.-.as ladies' or famef. He was I I I our schoolg they chose-this'litt1e maid to be after his diD101il3-iI'fUld he Wvrkefl hard 120 get I 5 I xbur movie star.'? , . ' it. Q' ', ,- - .K - , I I I V 1 . , I N. I. - . . i I! -I , - , i ' ': I I I . , , . I I I I I CHARLESIFRAN'KL1N BLACKMAN I I HINT0 ' I I ' I , ,X , , I , N J. BOLEY , V A - I , I Boys' High,School Club: Qfficer Activity GIf011D.k 'h Central Emersgn Club. . - 'I I -We Idont want fyouj tog dye Your hair, but we Evenithough -fcentral Emerson Club-I is the I5 is I A Would Sllggfft ihiff. YSPU be Careful '90,-keep only thingyjto grace his. nameg- heg hasA'pi'oved I II E away fI'0m bulls' - 2 ' A his merit'by.'hisi.good and-loyal work for those I ' I , ellows. .. , '7' I ' f , , q Q I I I . . - . ' . 2 ' T ' ' ' I , BEDFORD GRANT BLOM 4 I - ' - 1- , I Boys Hlgh Sc-hoolV,Club, Society of Literature and RE'lA ELBOOSER I .A -I 1 I 1 I History. j ' - x 1- - 1 ' ,I H 3. ' - , - ' . I ,- , ' , I I I Bedford played in highlschool :for two and one Presldent ongfpervfi f,L'f'erary S0c2etY1fG1f1S. High ' I half years,-'but finally startedto yvork, got in 53119575 Qggbf'i'1nt?f12.c???2 dgffunclli Student Colm' Ii ,I - - I I I - c I umi . ' I I - I , a C1915, T'd'1?ecames'f57'0V5'-I I . 1 A 1gig1gI1g,1IzI'q2,evei -in,-fork fun 5 ' ' -I . 1 I . An Ugyetwis Ia Stu ent: 'T R 1 I Ioxm RY ' I I ' ?Jh?'iijI?hy but allgays ifems itmbe f 1 II l X ODL - V ' ' - are uwfiwise, an pru lent. r I' EQ 12 Delphran fL1terary .Soc1ety: Olympian Clubg Cap- 7- ' , .' . A' I Q I z ' :Zin Girls!Q?ifle T?m 3 -Spanish Glub':'. Swimming riff-.Q 4' ,' - ,' , anagebgh jlunior 'tife Saver: Pillow fTop: Big 'Z A ' ' , ' N v 5 Ii W C g Little 'C : Q Basketball Team: lBaseba1l HELEEQYIRGHEIA BOOTOB I 5 ' II W Teamg All Star Hockey Team :'.Chaippiohship Vol- Girls?-High' School .Club, g I I' ley Ball 'gTeajmg Senior Ballott Best ..1GIir1 Ath- . f'SheZs a little L , If lete. 'V -- 'Q 'Q 1 1 , , 5'-Z :fBlu9-eyed blonde ,- 5 I ,, An all, stair in every game: - gg' Q. 'Hliust the type of whiclv III II I She's in oui: athletesf hall of .fameg - ' Qwfregfond. I 5 Q I If g - - 1 '. ' - f .- A AL ' , ' f , 7 Q if ' ' 1 I ' 9 'I , I ' ' I I. I . I F I '. j , A L :ft I U -',jfy..:, I , ,. J UI I . I I I DANIEL BODNEY , g I ' 5.12 3 QQ h MARli3EEMAE,FBANCIS BOTIQIXVELL I I Many times, las Iwe've seen this .,i.'-xiifwhgnlfligl-fe Wag Ijin the-fcrdwd, everyone was I5 ,thljmlgh the -halls, ye, w9ndei:'.v5Zhyvwe'Ld4jn1tjlij',.,' 2-112-isux1eg,tofZ1havqa good time. 'She was indeed the 3 7' II x see him on the football 'gm-idiron,-tis wel-l. -'R Such 3,12-' 'liffey of j:lje'Q:party4tru1y 'a compliment 'for an , -. .a .man,shou1d.make.use..oflYtHa.t . ixiId!,. ', . ,. . uD5j10?dateilittle' ladynlike Myer-ie.H X- I' , I I I I I 5 I I I 3 I I 'I I I If f 'I I I I I II I I Il I ' I I I I . I I I I I Q I I I II I I , I I ,I -W H H -,io , , ,Q A., , , , , 3 if - -- - T'f-- - I -I-.-15? ff' -I . I Y I ,, .- -em Wx- ,,,, it '1,1A1.' iff, T A A':5:i'Z2 fi ':Ti 'ti Ii. gn - it f Page Thirty- Three 'x r R-KX. x Upper Panel MARTHA LOU BOVVINIAN A - Egypt's Eyes : Gold Award Typewriting. Full of fun and mischief, too: Doing things she shouldn't do: With naughty little eyes of blue Winking naughty winks at you. MARY HERNDON-BOYD President Delphian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: Three Gracesn: Senior Ballot: ','Most Popular, .Girl.?' ' We -ought to be always better m For the light of her bright young eyes: We ought to be always better For the sweetness that in her lies.- GoRnoN R.BoYER. - ' Business Manager Glee Club: Yeomen of the Guardni , Mikado . K 1 , . Nature endowed himwith a voicefthat is worth lisgemng, to, and he has made good use of his gi t. A 1 R ' HAROLD BQYLE ' 3 z Central Emerson Club: Boys' High ,School Club: Art Club: Feature and Humorl Editor Luminary. A real art student, and one of 'the cleverest Xrgtersn of 3 features the Luminary 'has ever 8. . ' ' ' FRANCES GLENN BRADFORD .3 - Delphian Literary Society: Capta.infGir1s ,Rif1e Team: Spanish 'Club :' Cashier: Girls' High 'School Club: Junior Swimming Team ..': She couldn't 'be good if she' would: 1 V' She wouldn't be good if shefcouldf 'f' ' Lower Panel BILL E. BREDBERG ' - We remember Bill from his voice. He is re- sponsible for a few of those outbursts that characterized The Mikado . Rather quiet except when in his own realm-then, oh my! HELENE BROUGHTON A A -' Thalian Literary Society: Trouvere Club: Girls' ,Rifle Team: Choral Club: Yeomen of ' the Guard : Mikado : Student Council '27, '28: Officer Activity Group. ' . ' , D When -she starts to do a thing, ,There's nothing that will stop her. FORREST W. BROWN ' . Forrest-might. go unnoticed and unsung if it were left. to himself to circulate his praises. Fortunately his -reticent tendencies and re- freshing modesty have not entirely-' robbed him of his, just laudation, 4 , FRANcRsiBRowNELL A If fs President Thalian' Literary Society.: President Le Cercle..Francais: Girls' High. School Club: Ex- change Editor Luminary.1 ' ' A Whatever she did was done with ease, Inf her alone 'twas natural ftoyplease. U FRANCIS H. BRUMBKAUGH , N Spanish Club. i Few of usknew that Francis was a Spaniard, K H-but we'll take his-word for it. Just because he-didn't blow his' own horn is no sign he , Wasn't 'heref' ' 't '- N --'r'? -or'-t-- '-'--1Z?,-,ff ---.CW-'f 'f'- 'f : ' '-- -- --'1-- -'-- f ll ' ' .. ., ...E :e-g..-..,:,..s..,,.-. u,-,ee...-,..,..,...:....-,,.....L lf' A g' ' ---.L..--e......,..........--.---,,,--,........ Page Thirty-Four 2 , ,.. V , ,J -' id, ' .. I Upper Panel Lower Panel WILMA GRACEBUECHNER MARY FAYE CALVERT-A 5 President Delphian Literary Society: Three Girls' High School Club. Graces'f: Student Council '26, '27: Girls' High School Club: Senior Ballot: Best, Girl Actress. She's our leader again, And a steady go-getter . To all she's a friend, I . And none could be better. KATHERINE WILLARD BURNEIT J0Hx President Aristonian Literary Society: President Girls' High f School Club: Secretary-Treasurer -Girls' High School Club '2'7: Cabinet Girls' High School Club '26: Interscholastic Debate Team: ' 'Olympian Club: Frances Scarrit Hanley ,Scholar- ship: Junior Life Saver: Intersociety Representa- tive. f . Her Christian ideals and sincerity made her an example for all. 1 I Her kindliness and thoughtfulness of the feel- ings of others and a high standard of ideals were characteristic of her sweet and unselfish disposition. I J. CAINIPBELL I liked Central so well that I came back an- other year. Besides school, golf is my hobby, and maybe some day Bobby Jones will be my opponent, if. I ever get out of Centralf? Q VIRGINIA CAIICONNA in . - ' .- ' Choral. Club: Spanish Cl11b:'Tl'0uVere Club: MARS? EI.1zAsIs'rI-I BUSH , . . Therefs' a certain mystery -and,'charm in the depth- of her-hazel eyes, that ,ensnares every lad who dares look within them: and once ensnared, .her captive truly enjoys himself. MARY BUTTERFIELD ' I K , Minerva,Literary Society: Student Council '27, '28: Girls' High School Club :Y Sponsor 'Major R. O. T. C. 3' Gregg Writers: Officer Activity Group. Like a'doll suddenly comelto life Fto play a hand in the game of love, and with' that hand ' to trump a' heart. - I - Cashier: Opera Aecompanist. She wins friends with her smile, but it's the spiritbehind-the .smile that keeps them. ELIZABETH CARROLL 5 Y Thalian Literary Societyl '27': Iolanthe : Art Club :, Girls':' High Schoolj Club. V' 'Sheathat was ever fair yet never proud, '1-Iad'tongue,at will yet was -never loud. f ' MARGARET '5MA1tY CARSTENSEN4 K A WILLIAM N. CADE , V ,A Iolanthe : Yeomen of the Guard. I Bill should have learned fromfhispositioni asf I, ,g A Lord Chancellor, that justice- demands atleast- w : a little work. Oh well, the Goddess- of Q15 . Sleep.is .on my side. . .. - .- - Girls' High School Club: I Iolanthe : Yeomen of - f theiGuard :', Mikado : wTrouvere Club. . R- Thea thing that goes. the farthest ' Towards makinglife worthwhile, That 'costsx the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. g Thirty-FM, x N! Y' .fi i 1 l l J' ' 'h 'i i iT Tf1wffi?a2f'ff' 'Kjf r - :Tf'i'if 'T 'A--M o' A , Q' 4 I lf- -sl ,ef-1 1 N 1 .' Lf' fl ll 'A ' -M... i 'l ' '1' .g -'J M, ,,, ,ff 14 li, -1 w fl!1 linux: ,A .y.i5e,,.,x.,,a ff. 5, we f-A 1 , A 51. . fh .f'i'1i.-5.-ijMfl .1 -1 ,L 'w.,1rf.fl5'l.,g .J l...l. I ---V --- ---1--V .-f-2. --f-- --1-a ,lu '--,. 'A ' , Y,,Y Y YY-in -- H .-Y , ,,,T,o,T...e...E in i im- V' it 1 3 1 A ' 2 1 2 I 'l I l l l 1 li 4 N l Ll I '1 1 3 li ll 1 r ll 4 ll l if 1 1 .R 1 ll Upper Panel Lower Panel RACHEL CARY V ' ' -. HARRY C. CI-IILD ' D K ' ' l Minerva -Literary Society: Student Council '26, And 8 Child Shall lead them- Harry has l '27, '28: Hockey Team. worked hard and is out to prove that there IS s tl S1165 3, jolly good fellow, .- -., V f no exception tmigthis rule. ' We're wishing you i Sd happy and Wise: A' .- ,the bestfof luc ,o-Harry. ' 1 ' With al song on her lips -, ' ,. Q- I i -And a lsmile in her eyes. 'A ' - L, pf vl p , ' ARTHUR CLARK? . ' . . Q 'V E ' I Assistant Advertising Manager' Lumiriaryg Boys' I GEORGE CATALDO V, , .' -,High School Club. z 'l He Aiiiay fnot bei his brothel-'s twin but 'h's We ciinlt helphlikinig the kindpgff ffuowdthat ' i 1 . -1 . --1 ' t t-t 'A .e '. mind runs in the same channel as his brother's. ' Einillzois Hs: degiffggeiigs? e a E0 a' Tmre 3 . Possibly 'this is not true-but all appearances A I 1. , A 1 .l point to it-the reaction- isfthe same. , fy V f if ' ' . ' ' ' f . A ' l 11 . A Q ' - ELIZABE7DH'ALLENE CLARK j JOHN CATALDC ' X by A . . iifbizsfagggsifff nice' K 1 fl Whether: or' not ,John knewl the answer to a The',kind',of.gir1 X , question: he always had' a replyl j.At least he Whqsgstamllflg byilr - 1 had the phrase I, don't 'knoW'f' down to a A Slrlcere friend, E ll perfection. He canvdo it if he will.. None ,w1lI'dem'. ' I 1 , - .N V ,- '-r - .' Q li 'A .E - -'LJ ' , ' ' A K Q i RAYMOND CH:-kFFlN .' , ll DoRoT'HY?B,'CLATANoFF , . .V jg Student 'C6umi1s'27. . f . Yemen-'of the G5'ard : TMikad0':': Choral Club. ll 4 It makes us feel good just 'tof -have him 'Dqrobhy fs fon of fu!!! ' A' . ' around., A cheery 'countenance and aA,'fHowdy Sljle has friends by th? SCQT9 3, .' for everybody make a person we shall not ,Slleia always there and overt: i Wj forget, Hers av brick! 1 J Andg-'solwe love .her more.and more. ' - ' -. 3 - A , . l 3 BRILIIART CHAKQMAN - 1 - I FRANCESZCOCKRILL- ll 1 Q 1, l Three Graces. 1 E ' .l ' ,z .ff Stl-lffellf'lC011Ill!i1 '27:,Order Qf Gregg Artists- L 1 All the time thatjBriIhm-towas atfjGgYifral'E,he -11-'.'f4j,jThere's a. girlf in our school, 1 1 was. proving himself-1to1'be.a.whardfjvlrijrker.'5FN6.' T- QM,-. , , AILClTSll8.,'h8S lotsi of style: - . - - ' lf matter what the task, hes always fc5c'k1edff'if 'A A shesknows just how to fix her halr Q 1 andvworked earnestly. ' ' K And how to use ther smile. Q' ' . E 1 , ,,,,,--.- l. W Q if All ll li l 1 1 gl, ' ' lu ' I . Q 5 l' 12 l' E ll E it .l .I A ee - il l , -fl I. +-----A---AA----------------W-----n---.--K--.-- ':, -- Y ---1. - Y f- --ne- - -.gee--' ...,-..4.....:WL.-.,-4..............w..:........,...:...4-...J,kf5,,,g..g-...,,gffVj.., f..-.- '- 11, 77 ' ' .J .ll Page Thirty-Six ' Q '- X . K'-me 'SYN '. 1i l if ' 0-'- f-1'r----H ' , , . . 'lf'f13l'itX3':l il .1 ,, A . f f , f . ' Qt! ' 2 -1 fl i ii 1+ B- in S ' , 1, A, llvfgf ,,, V QU Qwil lg, ill:-wil j ffl. lj , - 1 y-....,........ ,l....-.......-..-.AA,.-...f......... ,A...-.... .. .L -... ' 'J . . . N,Q,-J., ........,.., ,Mm A, ......,...............,-.Q----.1......,......,.-fN........ . .... ., l ri ' y ' - J' jf J! V ' it J Uppe1',Panel jf J , j Lower Panel IRVING L. COEFMAN J ' N HAQQELD COL s Boys' High School Club. H W 1 J x ud t Council '28. Others may hold high', posi ons w ' some , I I-I is -a real fellow and the kind-:of person unheralded heroes are jgiiyd-all'the or . It ' .w ant to be our friend. I-Ie was an earnest takes brains for theiayier Lposypn, a r- Q ... , ller in the things that he liked to do. ving ranks high ther iq H Q 1 l I, ' , - 3 , 1 ' I - T ,, ,. 5 SARA D. Coax ' J p- ' Al' , Order offzGregg Artists ,25Typing Certificate 5. . p- ing Award: Cashierfz- Student Council '28, A She ftyped to sliccessfljng Central high, - 'Andy there's many a' reason-why ' She'l1 do it in life by and-Qby. 'IVIARY ELEQNORICOIJAYV eg. . . Order of Gregg-EArtists. , , 'Maryl is: a ,C0Il1l'lllJl'li'1'hBZJ'flEQjwKlJll4t jMary isn't a commonfgirlg gwinrildg'5frien'dsf.byHjier keen de- sire for- fun and heritalgntiffqr'-'getting into mischief and out agdinfjrf Eff' Qrflln.. . 2 '- ..1 9 - ' . -1 J EAN WILfli'AlllI COLEGliOVE,: 3 '- Band. i - A '- . ZA j-451 By the work, we 'fknoxiv the Workman. And RALPH MONROE C-OLIQYER . Perfect Attendance. ' O ' Although hell surpasses they average fellow a little in rotundity, ,we have, neyer -heard him L bewail the, fact that fnobody-'loves a fat man. 4: ,' , Aa. . ., f- ., FERD M..C,O0K. ' , U , Central: Franklin, Club 3. Boys' High, Sch0ol,'C1ub: . Spanish Club:lStudent Couiicil '27g Captain R. O. T. C.: 'Excellencyispanish Medal 3 Officer Activity Group.. 7,1 1 ix gn L, Despite, the 'facti'thtit Ferd has red hair he is a c5pable'gi.ndfwilling. worker. f 4 H MA1:YL,UZE:rr.xCooK 5' N: . P. President v'Thalian ,Litefary ,Societyg Associate Ed- itor:5Qen-traliahg Managing Editor Luminary: Student-Council l27j ,Gregg Vlfritersg Girls' High SchooI,.,'Cluh': Statef Champipn ,Noyice Typing Teain2?f27. X J 1 - by Jeahfs Work wQ,.kn6W him. 'wfiglglre Sure Qfgoyabgxe-axgd lczyed-modern Ri-iscillaz neat, ex- he'll carryg out the precedent setiliy many -Hvvgsfann pr mp - 3 . v Q other Central graduatesj 5 1 Q L ' ,' 5' j j I' ' its .LAURX,Yi0'i'oi:1fiC1aQAFToN -W EDWIN COLLINSEC 2 5 gs gtyggggegslk'VI?1li:3a15Lil'e'l'rgl1inBasketball Team' . , 1, g ,lf :9.sx.t.,,.5i1-EQ., 'X fit- ,f rf R Ng ., ,- I Eddie was so ,hoteon the Hsaxifl tlrg,t'gSxig1ie'ngy5q:gV,,4l.PQjAlf,-fix-2-'3jf:ESl1?fIlS Eijlglvnde, an Q -.3-Q 3 Y' he played,'they'turned'-.offg,th'ejl'heqt,Lo.3ggifepL,1lip. '. M, eyesfullkof-fun : - . from burning the buildinEf'dFynf:fsfS11tEh a ntu- V F :Sh9'91S'rBJ5l?QTt'ic li'1 , sician is 'bound for future successj ' ' ' ' ' AIld'm8hY IS fhP Z8m9 Shes WON- K ' n es , I Page Thirty-Seven ff----'1 3?: j 'v 'i ' I xA N Vu ,, X U pzzer Panel ALMA CRAYN1-2 ' Spanish Club: Iolanthe : Yeomen of the Guard.'f ' We'all know Alma V j , Is chuck full of pep: There are very few times She's not rarin' to step. ETHEL CLARA CROSNER Tall, strong, And quick on her feet: In basketball , She's hard to beat, Whether in victory Or in defeat. ' ' WINTHROP?BE.RNARD CULLENS A ' Central -Webster Club: Boys' High School Club: Student 'Council '27: Spanish Club: 'Art Club: Honorable Mentioni National Poster Contest. Art with other activities made' 'fWinnie a well-knownand likeable little fellow. ELIZABETH NELL CUTTER ' Q Q ' Gregg Writers.Z 3 ' 1 , ,V We've learned that the number of inches you're ta - 1 1 '. .1 Q Has nothing '-to do with your heart 8125811.- ELEANOR RUTH DARLING A Girls' High School.C1ub. X - She's very indepenrlentgzx t 'Her thoughts are 'really rarefgl ' ' Butin ,her love and friendship, Everyone may share. Lower Panel A1.BERT A. DAVIES S O'ne of our most promising young 'architectsg ,an uncompromising and tenacious persuer of mathematics: and throughout his makefup we see a moderate admixture of common sense. DOROTHY JEAN DAVIS E Orchestrag' Trouvere Club. - 7, In her, behold- knowledge, musical genius, and 1 independent spirit bundled up in onefpackage fand walking on two feet. 'Nuf said. 5 KENNETIQI' H. Dlxvrs I Boys' High School Club: First Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Student Council. , , All whofknew this quiet fellow respected him for hisxintegrity. He was a soldier who up- heldthe high ideals' of army life. I ' Q RUTH DICKERSON 4 , . Gir1s'3jHigh School Club. , - - 1 Everyone iikes to know: the sister .of the regis- triir. QYou get all the'lowfdown bn the high- upsQ and.everything: .and-besides, we all like to kknowf,'Ruth, anyway. -' ' ,- ':L0nm4-Dmz. 5 X . v .gstudem.counci1 '26: Girlsf High School Club. J ' ' ' 'In' looks ishe's 'darkw and villainous, AShe's 'cutegand ,full of vim: ' ' ' ...Andfat 'a dance itfs,plain.that she's. . With joy filled to the brim. .f f----X.. f-------H------------------eH-f- ' Page Thirty-Eight .. f- ,f...f.',. - - f , 1 Upper Panel CARL DOERR Band: Orchestra. One still night the air was rended by the blood-curdling toots of a French sax -at onceidwe knew that Carl had been born to this wor . ' WILLIALI KENNETH DORMAN W l Central Webster Club: Boys' High School Club: Spanish Club: Perfect Attendance: Band. ,' It's not every one. that can cut up in his classes and yet maintain a higli scholastic standing. - I HELEN M. DORNBLASER V President Minerva Literary Society: President Art Club: Officer Activity Group: IGregg Writers: Girls' High School Club: Student Council. Qur Helen of 'ITroyf: we wonder who her Paris is. JULIA H. DROHLICH - I I . Girls' High School Club. , 1 3 , Willingness to work and to accomplish much in hervwork have distinguished Julia-gwith all who value those virtues and especially. 'with the faculty, e I ' ' ' EDWARDLDUEFYI I 'I I' - Irish had al1I the good-naturedne-ssI and stored-up energy of his race and made. no ef- fort to'conceal 'them. -He seriously.believed Ithat 'fall workIand no playuniakes' Jack a dull boy. ' Lower Panel JUANITA DU GAY Girls' High School Club. I ' 'An unusual and charming name, pretty face, and winsome I manner-truly feminine and ' lovely! The girls like her: the boys like her: but there's none like her: KATHERINE. DUNLAJ? V I . Society of Literature and History: Girls' High School Club: Student Council '26. Though she doesn't talk a lot, S 1 Her disposition's great: ' T She's jolly and good-natured' -And alwayshas a date. HERBERT EDXVARD DYER , Editorlin-Chief Centralian: President Central Webster Club: Boys' High School Club: 'Inter- societyI -,Council : l Intersociety Representative: Stu- dent Council Cabinet '28: Officer Activity Group '26, '2'Z':-Secretary Activity Group '28: Senior Bal- lot: Best Boy. Student. ' Such honorsare attained only by one of his sterling worth. 5 , 1 ROSWIEILIQ EcKIsrRoM I .' , , 'They say that red heads are caused by rusted brains: we never believed thatjold proverb- Lnowfwefknow it's untrue, for here's the proof: Objects' in use donI't rust, and Roswell uses his. I I I' K - I IDAICECEIISIA EISBERG I' f f . . ,7It- seerris 'that Ida was misnamed, for she X doesn't 'inlany way liye .up to. the traditional ' ' -coldtempgrgnufe of most icebergs: her dispo- ,..siti6,n is warm: ,sunnyrand friendly. A nice girl. Q Page Thirty Nine -..m..,e..t..s-.-l.a.-,,d -. W.- adsfziei.. -f---X .115-V- d C d it ,warn ,V 4 PN...-J ' -'r . ' 'M - , -. , . , N ...ff ii Q .X if r f i ii .e 4 , f J, 'Gr ,- rg., ix, ' 2, 1- -. '- ijij Q - N N Q-. -- X 'rv -.. ' i 1 ii 1' ,Rf 1 -'ff 1 ,1' 3 .i i y Lai 1 1' la' 'X N. N. 5 -ky! 'N 1' s' ' 1' ' l 1 p it .4 ,elf-,ff.,1,r. Qld: 5. v ,LLL M. i-,tg,bQEf:..ws.,?m.r..ii. ,Nfl .,, C ' 1 ..--.,...-.--,...d.,. ..,. -.a,e-..v. ,, do .R ,Y - C , .,,,-.,,--.., dd.,,,dt 1. l ....:.....t -Y is H I li i Upper .Panel BRUCE JAMES ENNIS Central Franklin Club: Boys' High School Club: Student Council f28':' 'Staff' Photographer Cen- tralian. 1 . ' He's not just another ,one 'of-.those quiet boys, ,because there- is .a .wonderful person- ality and deep sincerity behind that pensive I countenance. - MILDRED Emcxsox 5' In Shefvis a. blonde, -, , . flteis true: 2 Like her there are But very few: .- 1 A charmingl girl Q , Through and through. f Lower K Panel J. T. FERGUsoN - ' 5 Central Webster Club '27g Treasurer' Boys' High School Club:'Student,Counci1 '28, ' Because of his' pleasing personality and deep sincerity of purpose, we had with us a boy i , whom we shall not forget. .I VENDETTA MAE Fisimir, -Q V. 'Minerva Lirefiiry V society Giirlsf, High ,School Club: Spanish Clubi, V. ' ' ,.. Her very'frowns ware fairer far , ,Av5Than--smilesbofiother maidens are. . .. r. .BEULAHiM.Faiv'EI.i. . I '2 'A Hiimiy CfEiggi:,f3h:.sQ Fiiisgoilpfiii QQ . spdhishiciiihg Boys' High2.sch96LijQiHli: Orchestra. A fine Vlad, just as'.goodqas.hisf4'iian1e. All ef- forts.--he'-has put forthiin,..h'iglQiQ'fschool have , provedl this to us. , ,L If I .- - '- . . . -' J i -.1 fi . ' 'f ' . ,f- ' ...A-,K-,tx e ' - , Q . . MELVIX G. .Fatima f ' Q -Qi:.gj.gfiX39 Although handicapped slightly byftfifhiidity, we 1, had in, Melviri a hard' worker andffh willing 'V person '-to expound his knowledge? inffhe class- -V room. QA necessary Qfactor in thellixfffiof -everv f - , , ,f ,. 1 school. 3 , - , 1 .Q bl-VX .- A, 1 A creatuitgnot iooribrigl-it or, good f For, huhian ,natures daily food: - Q For' transientisorrows, simplefvyziles g Praisegjblarnej. love, kisses, 'tearsi' and smiles. ,i q:.Vj-. ,. P A ' ktf, ' . , , ,. , .. 4 . - , DOROTHYAFKIIQLIJ A7 5 Ceiitfal'sr histlory -.would never have been com- pletewifhout girls like Dorothy. Her loyalty Q55 every activity andfherwilllingness to work made her a- real ginl and a, true exponent of the,f'Central.' spirit. J' , -' ,' .- 1- Lf' , , b A ,L x AN e . V .4 - ERNA FERBER ug, ji ,Qi-EE12ji2f.fg Erheijson Clubg Boys' High School Club: President Gerixiann Cliib. ..Y. is-,'23Z'F'f'L 'i':LfQ?3gf'143--all ii 'ff ' Blind 3' ,?',,iL ,, ,, 53 , , It iam --Edna Ferher,'f,:1Qqg,1iks, zhesfaihous. E553-f M 'O1f9 13f3',theg,mvsf'Ser10uS boys Wfhave ever author -whose name hers-'iso' closely -resembles, . , known '15, thls Emerson who has helped t9 make Erna is a. follower of the literary muse. his club a success. I v: Page Forty -e- vw- I i E r 1 I -,M,... M., ,. e...,g.,..,.. ,... - H '-v--se ., .' . -f-W rf- ll J M E V N:::,.4g5,Z, . w:.ee.....,fle.t,n .-. 57. . A. 'A ' H . .Jw ye 5:4 ,XS'QQeN,f'R -21 1 ' 1: , H, Viv VI'jrJ,,,'jvjQ'fj,.f1N,f',ff4,ffj Qfuk,-'hh , M -2 J 'i-'3-jxxxX,.F.fLJs,J'-e.-1,1.5-31 fl .ff ef: I V Y .. ,V -,......r .M ...,..... .....,.........t,,....-...-.M..,, ,v-.se - . -..,-WY. Y ..-...Q ,-V.-..,-1,..,,,.,.. ....-,.-V-.v.. ....,..s,...-we Wu..-,., . H..- V ,ed .,, V..-v Upper Pmiel FRANCIS MAYFINNELL Art ClubQ . We'like her when sheftfsmilesi We like her when she laughs: ' We like her when she's sadfg' - A-And we love her when she's ,glad. . L. :I , HILDAFIS1jIER V V: , D, ' . . Quiefihess ,is.gson'?letirhesJqaniindication of llack .Z of linterestjfbut- ini ,HiAld,a.'S case, it merely means 'that she piacticesq. to advantage the ' ' theory that the less Iitellyithe more I know. , . 12 if L ,- ,L ., . ' 1 ,Z . MARGARET PATRTQIA FLIQWIINGX- Girls' HighfSchoo1 Club. ' When I3'isXh.eeyes' arefissgnilingi. 'fjg ' 'Tis Qflike acmorn i-in g5ripgg:,1g:.f Wherrgjelrish wit is ,bubbling2p2, 'Tis agjdelightful thingi,-'g 'Y' gm F . ,. Q . . X, . - - ' r ELr:ANoR JANE FBINC- L -, Basketball Team: Volley Ball 'Teamfg Hockey Team: Baseball Team-,: Central l,0lyn1piaii Club. Sharks are usually found deep inltlie sea: But this one is found deep 'in cheniistry. . . , , . . ' 1 . 1 .. 1 I ,. V0 Lowvef. Rqnnet KALE Foxes - in 'V' Central Webster Club: Boys' High A'School Club Cabinet: Captain R,,Q. T. Cp :' Perfect Attendance: Officer Student Council: Officer' Activity Group. af . His tenacious-,attitude toward his tasks will make f'kalef'.hjfor him some day! :I lf: ' , A' . :W.kYNE A.F0RC1tDl'f 5 ' T, '- Society of Literature 'and History '26: Student Council '26, '2f7l: A E. 2.5: . ' P Some of these.daysjQye' shall not be surprised f, to see thisijsheikis picture on a fcollaj-I ad. Q Goodjluck,,1Nayne., . , Q ' . f, ., 1 , :MELBOUBNE President 3S66ietSaQ pf-:Literature and History: Boys' High,,SchoolgCl1zb: '5Egypt?s Eyes :1 Heart of Padiiyiyliacl-gif-321''Honor ,Brightfgfezp The Three Graces:.,:i,f:, .A . vu E ,L K. uBig'QtlfliHgSiLf!QlhQ injsmall packages?-and we belieyeiinnow. ,' if : ,I ,L f,5JJf':g: ,' . A 1 'f 7 -ffgf' .- ' fftjlxgk . - . FORQEY I f A. Presigerft Belphianf Literary Society: Student Cong il.!'26: Girlsf High School Club: Baseball Tea Z' Q Q I ' 4 .2 fmgsting her is liking her: ' her is loyjng here a QV, . .A A Q . My - 1. ,. - .-z M V - f NELLIEC. FLOYD . 3 3 I fjf 4 - ,T it f 2 i rc. :. L... 1iiTRoRs.mEi A S Choral Club:-kffYeonren of, the Glfgrd'I,45,ifQQlVINikaQ0'l'f'3iiif'5-Q flj'x,S1k 'S+ T 251 3, 9, She's one .Who duesn'xtAmind,sQa Ybifgf-ieiaafigiSFQSQQQZSQQS'fgffi EQ.f0Yf'xlIQ-QPQQI TYDQSFS-Dflzllafi, -'L , , V what other-pgdple.Sfay-yzfxxgi-..f-, M Jie! ,Q-j giy-f.,-f., Q J-I:.s5'sm1l1ng'facef andvpleasant personality will i She looks to neither leflf 1?oFHriQht, if 'Q' .notfibelforgoittiiw soqn around the Punt Qhop' 13,315 calmly gdgg 'h5f W5yf ' ' i ' i Allwho know'hiinfwill'ren1ember him by it. , f .,..,.W .ev ,..,---...-.Y-......,..- . e -. . . . .. ,..,. Page Forty-One Upper Panel JOHN Fosrmg, -' ' -' Boys' High School Club: Glee Club: Iolanthe. He, may never set the world on fire, but he has fixed in the school a' place for himself which will last. GENEVHUVE MILDRED FOYVLER L ' Girls' High School Club: Student Council. '26, '27 : 'Art Club. I Gena's wavy, brown hair, and laughing brown eyes have caused more trouble in school than any number of tests. LILLIAN J ANET FOWLER Q Always calm and dignified, yet ever at ease, for her dignity is lightened by a sense of humor which enables her to see the funny side of life and appreciate the humor in every situation. ' HE'NRY OLIVEIRFRALEY ' ' Behind that solemn face there lies a -deep sin- cerity of purpose that is known. only to his more intimate friends, yet couldvwell be ap- preciated byA the lessintimate ones. ' ' MARGARET LOUISE FRANKLIN ' - Surely you've seen this girl who goes 'smiling through the halls, making peoplehappier, for. A having seen'her. Centralis 'just a little better. ' 1 :because uofl her, quiet yyetjlpronouncedf helpful- ness. Lower Panel ELIZABETH FRANZ' - President Society of Literature and History: President Gregg Writers: President Spanish Club: Intersociety Council: Student Council '27g Typing Awards: Senior Ballot: Best Girl Student. A winning way, attractive face: - Ambition fits her for any place. ' DELLA FREE Girf' High School Club: Spanish Club: Choral Clu . . ' Always talking, ' And ever gay: 'C Not once in a while, But every day. RUTH MAE FREEMAN Minerva Literary Society: The Three Graces. Many a dreadful frown she frone , 5 And many a wink she wunk : ' But the many, many' smiles she smole Almost made us flunk. I 5' RUTHALYCEFHENCH V I Q V Girls' High School Club: Choral -Club: Trouvere Club? 'fIolanthe : Yeomen' of ,the Guard : Mi1md0. , - r .' . . Her charming ways and .smiling face Make sunshine a most shady place. THELMA FRISCHER , ' Girls' High School Club: 'Student Council. q I It takes pluck to come from Germany to at- - tend an American high school:- and to win high grades andthe respect of all is an indi- ' cation of a' really remarkable character. ' . I .....,. ,... . -M .,....... , ,...,. l,,-,,m ,.,, ,we ,,,. ,,,,:,,,:f,, N Qpw, , m,.,-, ..... .... ..... , . ..-, ,,,,... ,.,,,,,,, 5 E 'T ff 'H 'f A E E l l -f..-N....,.M. ....,...,. ,... . .- ,..-.---,,.,.iu'jAVf y1Mg....,,...-. ,.........,...-...- ,,. , .. .. ,.- ,. ---,...,,..,... Page Forty-Two x N , Upper Panel RUTH CATHERINE FUNK OrchestraL For four years Ruth played the violin in the orchestra, and in that time she displayed those qualities so much needed by a musician: ability, Apersonality, and willingness. TOM GALBREATH I j . One of thesepquiet-thinking persons who roam. unseen, about the halls-the true type that, though unrewarded, keeps alive the Central tridiiions and fosters forever the glory -of the SC 00 . CATHERINE MARY GALLAGHER . Girls' High ' School Club: Student Council '26g Basketball Team: Volley Ball l'l'eam: The Three Graces. ' Loves the laddies, loves' 'em all, Loves them skinny, fat, and tall. THOMAS B. GAREY Q . First Lieutenant'.R. O. T.',C. -. This longg, lanky first louie said that they should remodel the. school building--make the desks larger and more comfortable and raise the door -entrances. -I . -I ' ,' MILDREIJ GIBSON' Y g Mildred's peppy 2 And full ofkfun- This you can see 1 By the -friends -she's-lwong And the fact that she's likedr By'everyOne.' ' 'L ' ' Lower Panel , VIRGINIA MORROW GILBIRDS ' Girls' High School Clubg Art Club-3 Student Council. L ' , You never see her much, Y 'Because she's always busy: A She seems to have a lot of cares, V Enough to make you dizzyj ' CHLORIS FRANEQLE GOODMAN X ' Girls' High School Club! Student Council '28, ' Y She isgone p, ' , ' ' 'Who does what she should: Always kind' , And, always good. . . VIVIAN EVANGELINEXGOODRICK , A She's one of, the few who possess the' long, flowing tresses, so desired by all the,bobbed haired lassies of 'the day-yetg she calmly goes her way, unawareof the envy her locks excite. HOWARD GREEN' A . 5 1 A - President. of .orchfesm-a 5 Lead 'fMikadO : Yeomen of the'Guard g Trouvere,-Club': GleegClub: Tenor Solo,-.Winner Spring Music Festivalg Student Council 727: 1 7 ' 7 ,' 5 Many afmaidenfs hem-t,has this young tenor sung. away.v' 5 3 . ' JGHN..GIi0UT', fn A Ai Q A j his fhands lxthrust finfihis pockets, he . . , sauntered down the-halls to his .classroom only to wait. for-A thewbell that he might be on his .,,.way.againL ..., .,,.... . .. il? ,.., -, , K-,.......... -. ...--.l,-.-........,. .........., .... ..,..-,.,..... ... .... . ,. 5 Page Forty-Three ...,......,.-,............ ,.....-,n...,........,,.,y1,, - .ti .. :hz-5-is-f as-'H' ,fn ,V 1 u..,1,.--x,vTl7Af- we-111-s..Lee.--.,A.-. - - .1 -..-,-.......a.,,A.,,.,,.,. 5 , -4. -.1,.l .e A -5 uk 4 ' i ...vtf-,fijg in i fa :X J-,Nu . ix K-3' ,wr-so A ,f 1 .. i f',4w??f.fff,Af1f,.fi'fwi f .f'5M-Lg Xi i,i4q,l.gfli.QX, ii g 1 . g Ui V- i --H - ---W-W---M-----wx ,..-:::...n.-.L:e..,xj ,ae .,,....,..... ..,-..,-. W, ,,,,. W ,,.,,,-M.,,,,,',,,,,,,,AQ Upper Panel DONALD Gnovus ' ' StudentxCounci1 '26. It is rumored that Dongandfhis family have moved four times in 'ftbeij plastji two years-at once we ask: Is he a'ny,?:'1'elation to Groves, the Mover? ' RossGUF1-'IN: V 5' f. V W -Spanish3fClubg Egypt's Eyesfi' .- 'A true Latin student as well as a pursuer of the arts. He'never ?Qcoiz1d understand' why ' Caesar was not fatallyfwounded in hfs first 1 campaign. 'QQ 4 A. ' 1 4 I V 2 i i D0Ro9rHYjGWiNNl-:Ri ft 1 5 Air- ciiib 5 'Girls' Rifle- 'reiimgj Wherei,Qtherb's a.IDot,N A,-,Q-1fR.,,3,Q 5'3Q, . Thefe's' al dash: 1 Vg.fjli.',1fQ'Q5f5f'.j'jQ-V: 'Andi' when love and duty-folashgQf15.' Let .duty go to srna,sbLi: . :V P i , RAYMOND,H4H'N . - Q We fcan, truthfully say iihat ,RayYQiiiiii all he undertook thoroughly ,andi in :if Whole-hearted manner-la fellovvi- who really lffiiiliegl to train his iiiind'ami his'wi11.1 Q., Lower Panel FRANCIS WILLARD HA.IiL K His curly black hair has long been the envy of the girls: but he's too bashful to help them ' out. He ,was a big help to Central's bonfire. VIRGINIA HAMISLIN 'e-e ' Girls' High School Club. Virginia isfa quietigirlg p ' Great charm is inqherlhairg - , To her wavy locks 31 if ' 1 Not many erin, compare. '- ' PAUL DI HANEXZ' , iii .Q 3 1 President ,Central Emerson-.Clubg Officer Activity Group . '263fH-'Luminary-Q Staff : Typographia' Staff. Besidesjfbeing ja Thalian brother he fights type Jiceigin ,the --print shovp.,Qi Het-glikesi Central but-.ififiishedinin two and one halfyears. ALICEQY.iiHANQgEN, .1 A' 3 pretty 'hair attracted the ' attention of jirany, and her pleasant rnannerjheld a certain lover. those who had beeryattracted: and '-Jfsv.fS3!g1ll yvho admired jher ,becamei her friends. - 1 X I- f .K : , . .i FRANCES BERNici:HALE 1 3 f -gfjf-1 f . ,, . , . f . '- D .... . , Q ' g : . - - iI?SlZifie?5Z?5' Zlsaiketbsill 'iA?i??1??'1VP4R? HAWNG?f'?f' 5 Curly haiiyq, .i Iii .i ,,'J1j,fff.'g,Ti. 1i1Q'ggit,QQQ,'.QQ1,Q-15:,Lf'g 5'.?1Tliifiliaiip Literary Society :fs Girls' High School '- Of auburn-hue 3 K43'h'1'iff'.s Qflfii' ii44j1?'f5f .S'-J:?f',5, Club: -f'The 'Three'.Gxgacesffil-ff'Tea Toper Tavern. 1 Wasn't Fate l,?QgfQ5,: 553, ig' V 'X B'e9varqf,of,5vvha,t you set your' heart' upon for ' 'Goode to you? ' ' ' -iff A -- - - ' you shall-surelyhave it. H ,. . ,, -,. .... .,.,, , .,.....,. ..-,...,,-. w,.:,.- 'i I- Page Fm-ty-Four + ' Wr '13 j 2'7'3T'TT , M-ml ll All x 3 , ,ff N V 4 ' 1-Q: 5 fm--Y ...x 5 FQ ,wa .K , A K w +1 ,-fi lla ve. we ww !'fil1X,Mp ' ' V , 1 C - f --,, H li. , -,-'fff'1ff'f,iffif.fffflll,,f1'E fl..14Ql-lm' , ,ln W - L . , Av. - f- - f, , - .-if W ,A ,ll 'Ya ,,d-. -- A - .-. - H ---f-L - H - Upper Panel GEORGEHART A in First Teanfi Football '27: Second Team Football '26: C Club. . Football was .George's,V favorite school Work. And how he did work on it! A real football player on a championship team. ELIZABETHQR. HARTSTONE Girls' High School C1ub.' Q- She's ', cute as can be: .5 I A good dancer, foogj 1 X Chuck'-fullof pep, 1., F. V A sport through andVthrough. ELDAM.HAR'fUXG ,il 5 Q President Qlyirlpian Club: Girls' High School Club: Hockey Manager-:Volley Ball' Team: Swim- ming, Team: Junior Life Saver: Small' Cu: Large Cn: Pillow Top: State Letter! As -sure an-aim, as, stout an'arm,Vf As einer saved the,score froin' harm. R,ICHARD.rCAiRTldR HAyvKi - Central-,Franklin Club: iBoysi Higl1XSc1'iool Club: Assistant'4Cheerleader '27: Student.-,Council '2'7: Secretary AActivity Group: Tennis Team: Basket- ball Team-.'28': C Club. i 1 ir, :QQ S. tlrue -friendg: a real basketball player-that's ic . ' - . - -f VLBA MARIE HAWORTH 3 1 Lower Panel M ILDRED LEONA HAY ' ' .9 Q Order of Gregg Artists. l Mildred seldom says much in class, but when . lit's time tb writerher knowledge onfpaper, she shows usfall thather silence has not been due M.. ,fto ignorance.f,Vf- ' V HELEN ELIZABETH fHAYS : , MinervafLitera,ry, Society: Girls' High School Club: Perfect PAttendance: Student Council. '28. Q Helenfs quite axgirl: ' 1 - A 4 Her hairjhas' aV-loxfely gglowl ' ' . 5 V She'll3alwaysflhavegla-.lot 'of' friends ' Q Wherever shegfmay go. ' . V1 . EDNA V1RG1N.iA:I-IENRY -3 , 1 ,, -. : V Aristonian 'gliiterary Society: Girls' High' School Club: Student' Council.: .. I A perfe tagwoman,-i--'nobly planned: .' Born t635lead,ar,d tiileonnnanq, A ' To'.1p0e,gtu vwarn, ' and be 'obeyed sg' A ',clewier:ypretty little maid. ' . fl' N- . . 3 n ,, , D , . L , DAVID EYAN-HERNSTRQM 3 5 . 71'bei'e' have .been better fscholars, perhaps. Q Dave' doesn't' profess ,to be the best: but he '-has .his -place, and fills if well.j We can de- Vpend upon him .to keep it. - W' HAR0LQ13.QHESLER'.'l 5 I Q I President Central Franklin Club: Student Coun- Delphian Literary Society: Art-'5Club:lQlTrouvereVgEi'ifg.Ai cilfCabinet,?26'j President Student Council '28: Club: ChoraliClub: f,Mikado.' gpifif, ,- 2,3 .,-.'. Officer' Agtivity Group : .1Sport ,Editor Luminary ' Not too laxfgef - V i, Q 0,7y',,5Stgifffe'Serg?8-ht 'R. Q5 Sport Editor Cen: And not too small, , lSfEiF'..V3?'l7Qml 4' fi-l7Fl'5f Q'V'I'4 4ti'H1ianr-Rif1efTeamIu . But sweet and peppy if , girl Qjig. ' 'rf Y --And liked by all.-- ' 'Fi'fx4e 'ability:,ha.rd work, and a congenial na- - -ture made f'Donkey. . . .. ., . V--- -- '---- -'f-1-mm---W -r fi ,355 , . ,, , if ii 'mid ,jeff-fi-ifr,gj':f-izqf, -,,,.,. ,A :ilii , g ,, H Jfuf-1V , . . vi WW nv Y V --ay- -... Page Forty-Five Z. Ye- H V I V K H U ,ml U ,,m,,,-, ,,,,,,,,-x ,,.-,..,.,-,:.1,.,M 'lM,...,.........-.,,...,... ,-.- . -. Upper Panel HUGH WILSON HIATT '- - Central Franklin Club: Band. This-'little cowboy rode his horse to fame, for to..'Hugh was accorded. the privilege of riding in the nationally knownPinto Band: he's smartvin math., too. ' JESSAEHINES . A H - ' One of the few droll humorists that can be , found around the school. To laugh his way ' -throughL'Central-to make others laughewas . his ambition: and he has succeeded. MARGARET L. Horrivmx - - Q 4 - E Girls' Rifle'f1'eam:1Spanish' Club: Olympian Club: Little - C'f': - Hockey 'Team.: Baseball Team: Basketballf,Team: Volley Ball Team: Swimming Team:'Junior ,Life Saver. ' -- g ' - .' Short and sweet, and Hhardtto 'beat': Everyone knows her and 'likes'her.a heap. PHIL CQHOLT ' W R I l PresidentkCentral Franklin Club: Secretary Stu- dent Council -'28:'.Student Council f2'7: Track Team: Officer Activity Group'-: Boys' 'High School Club: Sergeant Major R. 0. T3 C.:lAnnapo1is Ap- pointment: Senior Ballot: Beau Brummellf' Aye, laye: sir I 'And a young globe-trotter goes to Annapolis. '. '. '. , HELEN Hosrnfb ' 1 A l , E .X Minerva Literary Society: ,Girls'y High 'f,School Club: Luminary Staff: Student Councilhf26, ?27,' '28: Hockey Team: Honor Bright. -N N ., i Laughing' 'aiid sparkling: fun-1:hat'sVf H f' Vlielen, , , , ' , Lower Panel SARAH KEMPER Housrwl in - Girls' High School Club: Art Club: Girls' Rifle Team: Spanish Club: Baseball Team: Basketball Team: Hockey Team-: Championship Volley Ball ' Team: Small UC . - ' I ' ' To every day she brings good cheer: '- And so we like to have her near. MILDRED VJ HOWVELL Orchestra. L When there's work: - ' She gets 'it done: , R And then she'says, f f'Let's haveg- some fun. H, ELDREDGE HUBEIL 3 3 ' ' 7 Society of Literature and History: Student Coun- cil '28. 4 A ' ' V I We' wonder where this boy 'has-ybeen ,for two years. f Had he started his sophomore- year as heldid his senior-whewlr . J It A I ' W it If ' ' Russmi Hueems ' li ,' Boys High 'School Club :,y Honor.'Bright : The Three Gracesf' . 5 ' ' D When we think of him, we shall be reminded lof '-'fHorace Balisonf- and the other characters 'he so faithfully portrayed in the limel1ght. FREDAVHURST 4 ' VV 5 ' Girls' High School Club:1ACertificate Typewriting: I Bronze' Medal Typewriting: Baseball Team: Volley ' ' Ball Team: Hockey Team: Junior Life, Saver. A 'Clt1thes,'clothes, everywhere: And not a thing to wear. .. ' , X N Y www Page Forty-Six c . 45- 9 M' I 'Q' X i I 4 A. :f J j . H, M fi' V 'flxfjfl' ' ' A ' A lg M w . y . y r ,fx , Q' ,,., gf.g,,.,,',.,f1, ,A,, . , ,QI ,,,, ,. ...V ' .Lg .,... , . Q X M ll I J V t f I l i 2 , f i , 1' I, 1 Upper Panel Lower Panel RICHARD INNES Q ' ' DOROTHY MARGARETKJCHNSON Central Webster Club: Boys' High School Club: Another of our girls Student Council '28. Who can .always recite. Quiet at times, noisy.at other times: but We'll take her Word nevertheless, to those whoknew him, a brainy For wefeel she's',x-ight: fellowgwith a deep feeling for his friends. In such girls as Dorothy ' 1 7 . The teachers' delight. Omg 'limi d VELMA JOHNSTON A - es 1' I - , ' . - . -' . . . ' - I, rcHe ltzkesazis ufiddlen, to bed with him and Minerva 'Literary .Soc1ety: Girls High' School sets it .beside him ,when he eats his 'meals' Club Cabinet: President Gregg Writers, Account- Hejhasproved his worth by his hard work on ant,Lummal'y5-Asslsliant Business, Manager Jcen' music' ' W - ' trahang Qlntersocietyv Representative: Gold: and . , Silver Medal Typewriting: Perfect Attendance. . , I , 1 Heriqualities are balanced perfectly, and so Q, were the -.Luminary's books. , ff EDITH JARBOE ' ' ' K f -- : f President 'Society of Literature .and History: P , ' - 1, V Gregg,Writers: Student Council '27.45 E CHARLOTTE Lou JOKES 1- - ,- we Wonder vghether Jafboe' Le CercIej'Francais: Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship. B as evgl' me at 'noise' Charlotte is a talented pianist--and is always Sgcfmse 'HO Ula eg W a' comes mi' willing 'to share fherftalent with others. Her esnevel' a a oss' 1' V playing made factivity .group an ,enjoyable . K , 'A ' place, , , , ' 1 GLADYS JENKINSI' ' ' Q i 7 f . Gregg Writers 3' Silver Medal ffypewriting. RICHARD HUPETT JUISDEN, -' .' Of study.took she most .A , 'L Tx-ack'Squad: Student Council '26, '27, C9-Te and-heed? - 3 I h Alf' one had told Dick a few years ago that Not 8-:W0l'd Spoke she . . 'he would be infthe same' graduating class with more than there was need- Qhisfbrother, he would have resented it. HAROLD Jonas JENKINS . . V CLARQXGERTRUDE J ORDAN Art Club. ' f , 'Choral Club:.Student, Council '27. If he were known 'everywhgn-e.'a5 xhg was ' V. i She is. quiet and businesshlike, but with a known in the-print shopfwhat a' popjilarilagd ripple of ' jollity , and , .fun underneath ,which he would be! He has done .mucl1 'for'sthe makes .her a-,favorite in the classroom as well Luminary. i ' as- among her friends.'-- l - - -- I . . A . 5 I ?f i Q. I . E Z i, Y? 'I ix i. il W .3 4? N H K lla ilk 1' 4Lll..l.- .,.-.m,,,, A ,, , . ,,,,,,,,.,,,-,-,,.,,-,Fm , , W ,M .lf , -if-if' --A W-'ff'-'------- fQ2,....-1 , , , , - '-'-M--f-fkffirfre' M I . f . . 1 fix Y: I , , .,..,.A.. ,. . . F L-..-' -.WT -,.- .... -. ...,...,..,.,.---. c, ...,.....-...--....,.-....-..-.L, ,.. . ..,.....-.-... .... ...........,...-.f.v,-... ..r....... ,..-,...... . .. ..-..-- ..1. Page Forty-Seven -r 1 1 I f Y,,.....,.,,,.,,-, Y Y .-. 1z?G -..,,,.,..-1-1fj 'S...,.---R55-r -gf----3-f-----fm--N I f 'f In -f I-1X'T5E yii -r 'X 'ir I I n If gf T Tf . V V 7 .. ' ' X Y -4,.YJ,-7fi7,,,kJJ, ' ,I lx: V his !gf,'g1':?H A.. fri, NI: Y -X f Kg ,I 1 l L ' K it tl .,,,f' .f1f'ff'f2f',f'i,e'lfilxgxfll,pi l'M,g,. liisligsiisitfkfxt f'-.7-. ini tr 1 lg V H - V- 1 - , , :----- - --YV Y --W X VJ- ay. ,..,- - 'Y ' W' I I I I , I I I 1 Q ' E ll . i I f i I I F n I I T 4 I gl Z Upper Panel Lower Panel ' if WILLIAM A. .IURDIESIND n I MAXINE PATRICIAIIQENNEISY - in 5 I Evensthough Bill doesn't have any apparent Thalian Literary Society: Girls' ,,High School , honors to grace his name, if he could put after Club: Student Council ?7:'Span1sh Qlub. ' i itgthe things that helhas 'in,his.heart, he would ,- A In swfery desd 01 mascgnef She thadrg heag gg 5 ha a 'ght long 'listg . con rivfe' an a an o execu e. in ar e ,I 5 - ve , ml y ' ' Q A 1' admirer of Thalia. ' 3 ,IE DfW1D'Kf'51iET5KYl I il 5 , ,LIEONA CATHERINE KENNNEY f fi 2 3 Our, only regret wlienffit comes to this fellow Girls: High Sehool' Club. . ' ' tis sthahwe didffi.kH0I14 him better- Everyorte l A Leona's attitude toward Shchool activities yvas I E 5 ethiit dld, kn0WQh'm gmcerely allplfecultfed hls , one of helpful'interest-rather' than criticism. 3 n fnendshlp' He S alibi? man forlhls slze' 3' The fact thatwshefiswilling to overlook others' 5 f l ' , Q 5 1 - faults has .made her a likeablesort: 1' ,n fy I' -. XJ 'A X A CHARLES KAUFF-MAN ' f' . , I ffil a Y z - - ' -- f , ' - ' .. F s . ' ' - 'PAULINE KENT , I ' -- ' 2 . Basketball Team: C I'Club.: - ' . ,U , K H '. ' A 1 bl St d t I Z His uncanny-almost unconsqcious-fleftlhanded Girls ,Hfgh .School lclub 7 .Tfouverei ,g .kuderg r shots always seemed 'marvelous-' and super- Council 2,6:1.Choral Club Z. Iolanthe dh Ml 3 0- J , hunian to the opposiyig,team,.and to Central, Ifiwg-yC0ll1d 211129.25 D.198SaDC,,8S S 9. g It toot,-5 ., A demon Wifhgthe xladiesl -:if Wliatk,a1'happy' place, th1s3world5,would be. I ' '- , . rtgf VM ', ' Q 1 R i- 1 2 K I 3 l ,gm ,FANNY:'K1DMNICIi, ,' g Q g OBERT EIHLE:Ri - Y f is the kind of girl,'that'reads the last 1 Thejthorough manner in, whichlhe. got his :Q-bggg of a-book fi,-St-forwhrd-looking you Latinulessons, the fine grades'1he received in ,known :And how she 1Qved,'to.read, Whether I chemistrxi examsly and the way ,he retained . -'jiiackward or fgrwafd, I , 7 1 '. history, were a source- of constantsyvonder to I ff 337 , I J 5 . . 3 l Q his classmates. A 2 . .' '. Q ' 5 1 I ' 1 SARA'L0lIIg'E KINIS Q ' Q f I , ' 1 1 ' A ' -1She's the k-md ' of girl: to be . LOIS ELLEB KELSQ i. F' , I1 5:3 X b , . f :PFW-lpjing and Apepgir: j 1 i spanish Cluljg, Girls? Ijligh School' cabinets, ,. -as-Y,W1th lgmdness In heg fweifr' , i . No. sin-v.1esrA duwwis -forgotm. '- 'Q 'i'e l'1'fP1Y1 all' hef.,fx11wehyvP,2QS: . Life'has no dim and lonelyg-spoggx 'gi-f N- j' ' 'F1'gt19flf1i'?l1?,hP5,l1Y S? Score' 1 - ,That.doth ,not,in.,her. sLinslifne.share., V ' . In,the future .Shel1.Wm,!Y1Q1Te-,,., , i 3 I l 1 fi i ll M ls 11 I hi 5 31' . 1, l N 1 il 5 1 g' ,KQ1.y-nK.mf.,.,-wx.-,4n,? v1-111: .1 ,f 5, lE?7f' ' ' ' ' -A :A? ' 'l i Vif 'Ii' 'ii :,-.-.s,--14 .Y , if W QM- It Page Forty-Eight N.,-4'- 7 7' in . . . . ,e .,... ..,... ,.a.......- ..,.-....... .....,.W . .-...-.W ...,,s-N f.- V - A-W - '1 . X X -. X -. 1 ..,mkli-'n',......................... .-.,-.... l ,. ,, . Upper Panel BERNADETTE D. KIRBY Kind o' friendly And true blue: Kind 0' quiet, Smiling, too: Kind o' -girl You're'- glad you knew. J. B. KNIGHT I Boys' High School Clubg Student Council. 4- Thechief in his line+he was the captain of' the notice carriers 'for :the office. He who stoops to one small stone ,may move the moun- tain large. 1 V - ' - -' SAM KRAMER. , . V A Orchestra. I ' - 1 A . Sam lived 'for one, thing only+his'violin. An accomplished jmusician, ghefplayed with his whole' heart and soul, and everyone knew it. His future is promising. 1 w CARL HUosoN KRUEGER - 3 . . , One.doesn't -have to 'take journalism to be a newspaper. man, Lsays thiskxfuture circulation manager of the Kansas City Star. fCarl has proved jhE!,S- not afraid of hard work, gwhether mental vor manual. K , ' 'U . i DOROTHY'lVlARY'LACYQ 1 A 1, , U 5 Thalian Literary Society : iGirls' High' School',Club: P 3 1 5 1 1 11 . E I 1 1 . 11 11 1: 1, Lower, Panel, 13, LELA MAE LACY 1 ' Girls' High School Clubg Passing of, the Third E Floor Back. 1 - ' . Lyela always had her lessons and was ready to 51 ' work: yet, she -was never too busy to have a 311 - good time. , . ' 2 Q! MARGARET ADALINE LAMAR ' f 1 1 . , 1 f Gregg Writers: Gold Medal Typewriting. F This little 'lady , 1 . 1 ' Q' Is destined by fate . ' ' .. 1' , Ever to love V j ',And never tohate. 1 VIOLET-IQAMBN ' V A , i V Society of 'Literature and History: Girls' High School Clubfg' 'Student 'Council f27,, '28: Officer Q Activity Group., ,V ' ' , A I Heri mouth' -speaks ivolumes 3 - her eyes' speak f whqlefsets ofj encyclopedias. ,' A, Lo1zmNa1LAM1fHEAR 3 1 Spanish 1Qlub. f I 5 1 Hard she labored, f 3 , Long?and5 well g E 1 'Asfher harvest p Will,-surely tell. 1' Do1:oTHY-'LANE Q .' 5 I Preside!it Thalian.' Literary Society: Girls' High 1 School-,Club Cabinet .'28g' Inter-scholastic Debate 1 2 Team!-227.: Managing Editor Luminaryg Centralian 1 - -' Staff ',g'27g,'Qfficer 4ActiyityZ Group: Olympian -1 Student Council T26,1'27 It Trouvere Club:-'Ghoralu 1 71' A3 Clulig?-Ile Cercle Francais.: Hockey Team: Basket- ' 1 Club: Iolanthe 'g f'Yeomen of..,ther-'Guard -.g'J' V5 ball Teain':f?Baseballf-fMai'iager-5fLitt1e,','Qf': All- Mikad0. W i ' M A' 5 f .Q ,. -A ' '. .- '-. ' Star 'V0l1ey,,Ball3 Team. 5 , Sohjolly, and sweet, so fu1ly.comimleteQ.',,. 1 ,,... Alwlays,working,.yet,.having.fun 5... She stole our affections away. Always talking and calling us hon. C 1 1 I 1 1 E Q . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 5 11 1 , . 1 1 Page Forty-Nine 4 - ---- -f-kfQtQlQjv:-f..,-f- x I ' -----jj-:I---we-sf-e-we - ---f v- -fA-f - ---4-f--.rw X 345' 9 I I I. . , ,, ., , , . . .,4,, ...A .. . ... ,K,... - il. ? lit af . 3 . IE . 1 3 V :fl Q 5 1 . g ' 'xl' ll E S ll .si . 3 gi 2 . ' k Q L 'l S N kg vi I, -f. 1 5 I . M 1 I J M . fy Upper ,Panel Lower Panel U, f , if . ' ' , - - - 'Q .11 LELAND JAMES LARIMORI-I ESTI-IEE LEVINE U ' 1 l Q Student Council '27g Officer Activity Group. Girls' High School Club: Choral Club. -X 1 ix Nobody understands why Jimmy wasn't more What is there in Esther to. have an inferiority , ! widely known while he 'attended'Central. He complex about? We couldn't find it even if S was a gent in everything he did, and we'll we tried. 1 not soon forget him. S , E I I W XB - L' ' . HELENE LENVIS ,, f ILBUR Em ARMA' Girls' High School Club: Choral Club: Yeoh1en i Afterewe got to know him, we wondered why ' of the Guard g Le Cercle Francais. . .7 . he hadn'tk become our friend. before. He had We like your style,v ' . , . -3 lox the traits of a fine fellow: a good mind, a We like your smile, V ' i i ? finedisposition, and the jabilityl to retain We like your car, F Q friends. , . V- .A fine girl youfare. E V ' - 'N l Yi JOE LEFKQ , . at I- 5 , S01-HIE LEE LESVISV N' 15 Boys' High School Club: Ofchestra.f1 I V- Order of Gregg Artists. ' 'All -who have heard him-play thelviblin realize A student 'and an -, 3 E the ability and wisdoinf that liesjbehind that artist. sheg- I, - , qulet coimtenanceea winner 'of' 'many scholar- With talent that is gg ships. ' - - , ' ' 'plain to see, , E 2 - jiji' And, pep and personalityf r ELIZABETH LEMMON I l jf f f A 5 Girls' High School Club. ' DOROTHY-ELLI? LIEBLUNG I 1 . if 2 She always insists that , Chora,l'G1ub: Mikado . 1 - . . lg , she flunked that testg , I with stylish clothes that fitjust right: with E 'I Though. she knows ,that heri ,ther latest bob and a- perfect. culrlg with mod- I l grade beats all the rest. - 'ernjthoiights and a flapper's' charm, Dorothy's E I ' ' ' 1 1 up-to-date in eyeryfway. 4 .. p' l NKJICRIAN NATIIAN LEWENSCN -2 , If r I - LQ E' 1 , K' K I . E Just another of Central's steadyf average ifel-:full-3' JR' Y. '5 ,ji l . Q ifxf-45 lows who shas, won the respect-jofffaill ihis l.j,-'.-i'ir,g'ff2'J9Qk Ofl Al1iTradeS : i5f-H115 Uprising Drmfel' - -'NX friends by' his quiet, unassum-ifrii'Qwaysftand'' -,, .. .and,.a'rcl'iitect.I Hefwill some day .be. one .of our 5 Y friendly manner. Would that we. known highlyfhonolfedf'-business men. I We .wonder If 3 Q45 ' him better! 1 ' ' ' Scandinavian blood flows' in his veins. I XXL 1 X- ,I u . 7 .,.- xld' Ti 1 x X I JPL:- .XL x . I JI! .--...fluid J , JH I F Page Fifty X M, , .W S , J K K .1 ...js K. I 'lr' J 'tl Yu fl? .4 l x ,J . 1 ' l I .1 ll. 1' 'X .x ' ix 1 A. ,F--M - 1 V--. ff. .K Upper Panel LENORA K. LONG Wel1,.to make a Long story short: Dame Fortune must have beerrfeeling drily humor- ousf the day shesent this little -, lady into the wdrld: for-she was indeedjrfischievous to call her Lqng. A V KATIIERI1XiEiL0'dGEi . V . I 9 Society' of Literatpree and 'Historyg Spanish U I fav . K .'t . . '. Hergladysl-lip's foreheadi 1 ' . - is far from wiqeq . ' ' V But there's plenty of' roony H for brains inside. , FLORENCE LUNDIN' ' i 5 . Aristonian Literary 1Soqiety.::l'Girl's1' High School Club: f'Mikado : GhoraljaClub2,-1,:-iff f . She's-always quite',-agreeable-',.g .V . And -vjery. pleasantg' too: n-1.,g4fq,,': 5 But shef looks pre-oocupiedQfaEf iff1L?e,, She had ai-.lot to do., R.UTHLYNw?:1:l , 1 She never',fails to 'havejsomething-worth while . to say-gon anyjsubject, and 'she seldom shy in sharing-thebenefits Qof Her corinflion sense with the 'rest of us. 3 3 f -1. QQ 1 - -, 1 f . r ALBERT OYVEN LXON 3 - 1 .. Ii Lower Panel PATRICIA KOHL MCClXllTHY 1 Girls' High School Club. Pat and Mike was a-walkin' down. the hall, ' and says.iMikev, f'Pat, you're --ax gal in a thous- and, with that:-Oirish name, and most especial- ly that,-Oirish,heart. Q JEAN MCCLEARLY 'A , ' 'A Student CouncilJ?26,.'27. 1 I it Q ' Jean is quietqand unassuming, but .she's .pretty . and sweetg and that'sg allhsheneedslto wing the f love of her friendsf and the' admirationof all Xlof us.f 551155 r Q11 IRMA LOUISE lyicCoo1g L Gregg Writefsbfl 51' She . needs L'-no Q tongue, Forlfwith 'those eyes,if .1 She'1l telfl.jus,' all' - Thatifimight arise: . Nl. '. 5' V ' 1: V V ff' 'A I DENMaiXiK:'MOCRACKEk J' ,' I' , See0h'dlfP,lace5 R. O. T5' C. Individual' Contest. Sdch: poise and military bearing..are possessed hifgione who, rightfully merits .his individual 'oiifsltantdingfmilatary' record., 41-Ie was a big Sgpogfy' In Qentra1's R. 0. T. victory. Q Zig : .'. L' . 4 ' ' M hug.. 1cf.2.v'. F'VI,, ' A, '- ,, ' . P' 1 Society of Literature .and History QLCl rouvejfe.'jCl.iibg:'Qffl1gAff.:'5:i'i9E 'MCQREQIJY l ,115 Iolanthe : Yeoinenif,of the Guafiiu.5'5lfMikQ2difQffg2a'Qigj'S.i5,Ci,frjfQ'aLfAs-girl'who loves,Q,.to participate in all sports! Glee- Club. ,-.- ,. . .'g'i'?f.:fv5Tf' ffTQ? 7rl1,f'i i3:?Qf3..Q,,,,Q' HQ! ipglsonalityl -reflectsvthehualities..so-often 2 Hurrah for' the Mikadd'L'f.witlfJ.hifqbeabbn iii fouiid Vinh-Apersons with such a hobbyfgood light! --May 'it always lead him' forward. ' ' sportsmanship and a keen- sense of humor. Page Fifty-One A 1 ' Q, ' J 1 Qu 1 , if Q I -. 1 I Q .1 ' I x x . I , Q '., J S .. .4 Y. ,w,,F-ML ---aff,-:AQ v'Nr:,T,- -,-,.-. -,.. ..,, -,.,,.. ,,,,,. , ,. Q .y ,' -X 0 V' -,,'- M 5 it-,NAA .ew 31,1 .3 . .,jL,,. C ,C - gt., ln Q'-Y f- -- -f'--- -4- --A----V4 X- -----Q-N-----fx---M--vsf:--XL ,p-QV.-Q-Ny-h1iP1x.s-LGQ,-l ----- --.-W -,....-e.-A.--..--.--........ .........-,,.n,. . ., Aww, , X nl . x l Upper Panel PARK L. MCDONALD- e. Student Council '27, Park is a proof of the fact that one doesn't have to be in school three years to become out- standing. He came, from Wentworth last Year. N ONA MAE'MC'FARLAND , 1 1 , Thalian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: Le Cercle Francais., f ' U She always has some Work to dog , She never wastes a minute: And for doing things up right, Nobody else is in it. , WINONA MCGOV1-:RN 1 f V. Girls' High 'School Clubp Choral Club: - Io1a'nthe. Always searching -' For- some folly: ' ' If you're sad,f , She'11 make you jolly. VELMA NIAEVIVICINTYRE U V. 7 ei. 7 Aristonian Literary 'V Society: '.Girls' High- School Club: Honor Brightfg Orchestra. 1 C She is wiseg - ', Q 1 She is-,wittyg , A 3 She's in love: What a,pityl CARRIE LOU MCKEIGHAN Art Club. wx e , , Tall and stately, Z. With hair of burnished goldg ' -' 111' . I Carrie Lou's'-an-'asset 3 . ' ' worth untold.. I 4 ' f. ' Lower Panel IEINIIVIETT MCNAlNIAR,k' , A FAYE We sometimes wonder whether or not this boy won't turn out to be a history teacher. A playful little student who likesgto dig up and relate long buried facts of his fore- fathers. f MCPHERSO'N e , . It takes real pluck and perseverance to con- tinue 'school- work and at the same time to care for one's mother-and Faye has done both with -success and- unfailing cheerfulness of nature: .A . ' Q' GEORGE-MCPHQILLAMEY . Art Club: Student Council '27, v One oftthese fellows who is not so hot in a classroom, ,but when he hopped into his Chrys1er+whew! He burned up the street. JOHNNSAMADISON 7 7 Y 'I captain -Fooiball Team '27g -captain All-Star Football -Team '2'7: Football Team '26: All-Star Football 2'Teain '26g President-Activity Group. Af real captain whofprovedjhis merit by a championship team. 5 . , V- ERMAJEANSE MAGGARD . f Could p anyone possess' a gcharacteristic more valuable or morefdesirable than a disposition 7 fwhich keeps one ,contentvand unruffled, when all.othersrar,e'- restless, impatient, and quarrel- some?, tWe-- should say, No I Page Fifty-Two . ..,, . .. ,-em ...V ----V.-. 'X .H .- -' 1' V iff 'xx ' 1 Q if -.Vs ' f ,. - 'L if - 1 'viii iw 'fall X' l 1 X, ,- ,, , ,V an 'Jig , 'I, . .J V3 L, lv , -. L . - ,f A Upper Panel Lower Panel DOROTHY MAE MALONEY Doms MASELI, N - Delphian Literary Society: Girls' High School Girls' High School Clubg Silver Medal Type- Clubg Girls' Rifle Team: Spanish Club: Circu- writing. lation Manager Luminaryg Student Council '27g She takes a part A Junior' Life Saver. III all we d0S Black hair, blue eyes-our Irish Colleen. A true booster ' Of White and Blue. PAUIJNE' MAliSH- Minerva Literary Societyl V E' JOSEPHINE NIASON We know 'that she has wit, Though she's shy in using it: We know she really' could' Do most anything she would. ' r SERENA'A.MARsHocK 1 it ' There is -nothing in the, world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and,,good humor: and when it is so perfectly' inherent in a girl with Serena's charming' way, shef-ist indeed ir- resistible. 1 , - J EANNE'1'Tiz'. MARTIN ' V W 1 Minerva Literary Societyg President'ChoralI Club: Trouvere Club: Girls' Rifle Teamgg Yeomen of the Guard : Student Council. A Jeannette's fond of basketballg e nf She wouldn't miss a game. I A certain 'player charmed her+ You couldn't guess his name! ' We can think of no hobby. more interesting and unique than Josephine's-she is- fond of .acrobatic dancing.f1-We predict for her aksuc- .cessfulf career. in big time vaudeville, and we'll be aniiious spectators. A KATHRYN ALEEN 'MASSARD ' V A What better recommendation 'could any girl be givenpthan that she is a favorite with her classmateseandiriends, but yet a dignified, self-contained, charming lass withal? There is ,none better! - ' MARI0N7,LOU'ISE'MASTIlfT g y Girls'-'Rifle Teamg Le Cericle Francais: Olympian Club,21Volley Ball Managerg Basketball Team '26: All-Star fVol.ley Ball-Team '28: Small C . The t-'embodiment' of fathletics: a combination of brains, dignity, and mirth. j ROBERTA MARVIN' S ' ij ' -ff 'M1xR'rHAjM. Mlyrfrnks - ' I Roberta goes 'quietly and way doing -whateshe should' dofinfthe Way- 'iff'i ' f V f lsholild be done: known by everyone, liked :by everyone, and respected by everyone. ,2We' unanimously -declare' iMartha to be the -most, business-like 'girl in all Central-she dresseslikefa lbusiness woman, acts like a ' business womari, and intends to be one. T.w..,',,,. ,4 .... .-- ,J ., ,M , ,ml W,g,,.,,,L-J ,,-.-,..-,..... - . H . . .-.--... ?'7T?Tt1'1 '+71-'f7 f ',tTfi '- - '- ffl . -Lf sf.'t2Qi f Y' T Tc ' A A '7 H ' ' '- - ' ' ' ' iff wr' lf.--'P fb-QE' ' ' l lm Q 1, Q. Page Fifty-Three 'J -1 of 1 . . g I s I X A- is I ' 1' ' 'f ...f 1 vi V P :S A, lj- G ,. 4 , Z ,J ' .1 J X' f W if 3' I fi e, Q, I I a I , 1 1 I 2 . 5 , 5 ,l fa ,I il gl ll il H l , ll E: Upper Panel ' Q, WILl,IAlNI LESLIE lVIATTH'lCXVS V For he's a jolly good fellow must have ,G been written for him-+so say his friends, not j audibly perhaps, but they all feel it. Profit 5 can be derived from hisfriendship. I VIOLA E. MEEK, I L Yeomen of the Guard : Mikado . 1 Meeknessin her character may be suggested to some of us byfher last name-but somehow 3 we doubt, this elementy For informationiap- Ply to her closest friends! ' ' 2 EVELYN AILEEN MENDPZLSSOHX Life Saving. She has a disposition, So sunny and so sweet: Her 'warm and friendly ways Arereally hard to beat. ALICE C.METzGER f . Le Cercle Francais. Y Charming- manner, Winning way: ' ' . She's courteous and sweet ' The entire day. 1 I DOROTHY MILLER . 1 I Delphian Literary Society: Girls' High School N Club: Intersociety Representative: , Intersociety Council: President Gregg Writers: Student ACoun- cil '26, '27: 'fTea Toper 'l'avern :. Orchestra: Passing of Third Floor Back :.Typing'Aiavard., We wondered how one small head-gcould carry all she knew. , E 4 4 I s i z I 1 1 Page Fifty-Four .,,,,xx-hw,., ,.--c.-.-..-..A.- .. .. . ..-.... ,,...-, . .il Lower Panel RUSSELI. T. MILLER Boys' High School Club: Band: Orchestra. Russell kept in physical trim bylplaying a trombone: He was a big help whenever he played, and he played often. BERTRAM MILLS A Central Franklin Club: Boys' High School Club: Track Team '28j: Secretary Student Council 328: Officer Activity Group.. N V This budding track man' has butrecently been r initiated into the ,secrets of womanly wiles. J ACK MINTURN . - Central Franklin Club: Boys' High School Club: Captain R. O. fl'. C.: Rifle Team: Student Council '26 '27: Officer Activity Group. Jolly Jack won't,be forgotten soon because of his .everlasting cheerfulness. He made Cen- trallia brighter place. ' MARGARETKJOSEPHINE MI1'C HELL President 'Minerva Literary Society: Girls'-High School,Club:,Gregg Writers: Student Council '27, '28: ' Gold Medal Typewriting: Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Girl. ' Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults, if belles' had faults to g -hide. , HELEN RUTH MITCHELII T Girls' High, School club. ' ,Her :originality finds 'expression in her very , unusual hobby of- Vfireside art, that is,'deco- ratingfthel hearth and home. Who but Helen ' Ruth could ever have thought offthat-? -. fb., -J M I ' 2. .9 r.L,-,Aww.,-..,-,,,,,,,, --er' e- 5- 'T X iff? 1f- rf.i-r :w u ., . l . f ,f V ,, , V 1 -:fqfx-.w N.. rt wx . .a f 3 , xl J . 1. 1 'L bf, - I, '....-, ,A lf-il' fl A-V1--'X fr' 2 W - f -.-....., .es ,,,... ..... ..., ...xx -,,,,.1-.....-.-.----. ......a,.....,.....,-- .....-.. ,. . I . Upper Panel Lower- Panel ZENAS MITCHELL 1 ' DONALD H. MoULmiiz K' ' Boys' High School Club. You really- cannot blame Donald for not being Here's Zenie : where's Jo ? Isn't it pe- a Molder Athlete because of. his size. culiar that we always- connect those two? Somebody must have sat on :him when he was May you carry onj the good work, and Bles- even smaller than he is now. sings upon' you, children. ' ' Q . ' HARRY Moons . 3 DORSEY L. MOULD1-:R an A Central Webster Club: Boys' High School Club? First Team Basketball: C Man. A g Glee Club: Iolanthe g Mikado : Sport Editor He followedvhis brother well, keeping.up the Luminary. ' , u' high athletic standards set by him. He wasn't Harry we shall remember as one who enter- . so good in the classroom .but on the .basketball tained highest moral ideals. Ari ardent fol- . court+look out! jg jf lower of the sport page. V . ' I f g I MARGARET LUCILE MooRE Q EDNA MAE MURNAN V President Aristonian Literary Society: Girls' Art Club. Y 3, ,. , - ' ' High School Club: Student Council '26: Honor On the. Hsg offhigh grades, ,. Bright : Junior Life Saver. , , To 'which'1feW- canfcgniparey Other things wesmight repeat: , Y0u'11.gfij1dg if you, llggk, ' But'm0Sl9 of all, 4 Edna.'Mae's name is there: ' Theys say she's sweet. K ' N ' 4- U V LOUISE MORGAN-- EDWARlJ'1MYl'1RS I .A . A C She's a-girl 4 Glee Club: -Iolanthe : Yeomen of the Guard : We likearound, -I Mikado : 'fTea -Toper Tavern?': '5Honor Brightn: Lovely manners Bands' V' f r J .' ,I ' In her abound: This little song-bird 'caroled Joyfully through She's modesty jthejhalls of. Centralfto ultimate fame. A In virtue gowned. -:fj Af -' . MARY J. MORTIMORE . ' 'I X NEbSC.N.OX'ERLY'-MYPIRSI - ' ,A Minerva Literary Society: Girls ,-High -.School ' - N I- Cent1fal'+FranklirL Club: Boys' High School Club: Club. - - V I ' , ' N E Business Manager Lum1nary.j: Trouvere Club: Stu- She is so quiet ' ' . , .. . . . dent'f'Council', '26: '.'Io1anthe : Yeomen of the And petite, V e' f . -.Guard?I: 'j'Mikadp : 'Officer 'Activity Group. - You're her friend A typical: 'Jolly, fat Wman whom -everybody ' The minute you mee't. A' ' loves. ' ' ' ' X Page Fifty-Five E 1 f l 4 H F..,................,................,-.4S35,:H ...f-5-3---X4L,,,.j.., ,-,,.........,..,.-,.,-..,....-.,-.,,,..,,,,.,, W , N 1 1 1 .. .- ' 1 f.,f T. A-V, A 5 . . i,.., 1 , , :,i!.:f,f,,f ,li H: I, Q It JV? I -3315 -.,L-HX.-f.i!f.,x-.5 fxsu I . ,N I I My ,,... ....:..5g,1-.gg.-..1.M,:g,.g-gi '--- 44,-..f:.Z:::..,QQL -H 41.14..g-gI.L.L.LQLg.-.....g-.-.g.-.-.....-.g- Lil li! i Z Qi xi i li li l is ll Upper Panel Lower Panel ' 1 - , , THELMA J UNE'MYERSON ' ' CHARLES RAYMOND NEX'ILLE A The Toymakerf' Raymond is another one of the ,quiet, hard Those' wickedly winkable, lazily blinkable, working throng so necessary to the' life of the ig merrily twinkable, simply unthinkable eyes- -school. Aistudious, unassuming person who li just such eyes must have caused the Trojan retains all of his many friends-that's Ray - S war. , . Neville. K ' S . 4 ' , 15 I' i .E . - 1 ' . LUCILE NAIRN -. ' , f , 4 Q Q V . Q President Deliihian Literary Society: Girls' High ' A' NEV HAM 1 if- School Club: Interscholastic Debate Team T275 . Somebody must have scared- Qld Roy Q vvhen 35 Circulation Manager HCentralian: ,State Champion- he was young. because his hair is everlastingly if ship Novice Typing Team g,President Gregg Writ- , standing on' end. Another proof of this- is iq ers: Student Council '2'7igfQftficer Activity Group Lthat his teachers had 'to sit on him every ig '2'7: Secretary Activity Group., - ' 'now and therigfvw' vf Capable, conscientious, charmingg , 3, . 5 M H 1 . , i 3 5 Her 'smile-it's truly disarming. y -' - ' ' Q: e . Q ' j Q THOMAS-EDXVARD NoL.xNf 'Q 4 'E BYRON NELSQN K 2. Q . V We scarcely know what to say about him. W5 Officer Activity -'GI-cup, H gf' , Never blowing his ovvnd horn, hie fvassieverthle- sh Nothing.-.fever happened ,,'aroundQfiQentral but less a h,E?'d W0!'ke1' af! 3 Care? ,Pm self who .5 that Byron was always'miXed,upY,'.in it. The usuallyfslfcceeded ,wlth th? many ta? S e ' i entire .office force formed: his -acquaintance at und9Ff'90ki Q ' 4 , y A one time or another.. i ' fyfljil' , f f - J , ' 1 Q ELISE JOSERHl,N.EiNELS,0N I Q- DOR0TH.f,if10h-031 ' , A. . V i 0fficeT,ACFiVitY Grout' l 1 Itisftrjte to say that anyone is'l'as neat as a Qi Shes pepliy' p1u.mp'- and' nmsy' pirtggf' but'that's what ,we say about Dorothy: . Has 9' twinkle 'ln her SYSS1 -I Q foip iffany one ever saw anything' out of place Q 2 Li'gEgssf'?gl',eg'fi'Zggdzljies-U - - arbund her, it's certainly not dn record. ELLIS NEMICK 1 ' f X I X . . , ' 2 . r , xv A' - ' 1 Orchestra: Stage Crew. 1 -' ,ff .gh ,- ' , UsHY,1 . V 5 If something is broken or you-k:jneedjRa7frad,io 11,5f'x-.'-Qermanlf-Club. V -. Y .I ' ,Q trouble-shooter,,,and.youf,want afk,realg5rnechanic,.,5,flu-f 'S :il-Y -5'i',M5i'tiil, iSiaf.b0Y who really. can d0 thlngs and -call Ellis: 'What he'doesn't''l5n6W,fQiIbout,,.radlQ 1 -f --who...does,,them'.s 'He' Sliendfi his valuable, tlme isn't Iknovvnn' A ilxrft-'1Jif 'i i . in, study' Which- makes his time more valuable. 1 4 . i 5 . 1 R, I ii l iw il Ili f, frffiiefe as Lil Page Fifty-Six E- 9 Pi ,We -..,.f ll if T lla -,..-.-v,,,,,,,., . ,.,, ,4,,, fF?, , ,, CNS- ' fa e,-.-.-.w- K1-sf' . l l ' .. , . Q , ...T V, .5 ' I 1 ,I if 3 ? Q i l I , 1 l li il ,ll I' 'y F I ' I , V 3 ' li it 1 Upper Panel Lower Pfqfnel fi JOHN ROLLIX Ogitmss RICHARD AVERY PARK, J R. S g iq President' Central Webster Club: Boys' High President Central Emerson Club: 'Boys' High j,. School: Clubg Businessy. Manager Luminaryg ' .School Club ,Cabinetg Paddy Whacksgf' . Three 5 , Toymaker 3 f'Egypt's Eyesf: . Honor Bright g GraceS : Captain O. C-I Ch8HlDl0US1'llD ,f Three Gracesng Passing of Third 'Floor Back g ny RifleiTeamg f'Passing oi',Th1rd Floor Back. . 5. if Student Council '26, '28g Perfect Attendance. . Conscientious and diligent, Dxckwvas an ideal fr ', How could so much energy and sense be cram- . ' worker and student. ' . , gl v - med into so small a bodyll ' ' 3 - - K i ' - ', gg 1' f- f f V ' n 'MARGARET VIRGI1Xlehf'.-XTTERSON g fx 2 EVFBJYN OIji1HA1VIX'l f. A T- V Society of Literature andk History, Girls' High Q X3 T ' i 3, ' l y School Clubg Silver. Medal: Intersociety '27: 3Ex- 11 Q She',Wa5 never Onebtl? put, herself befqre the change Editor Lumin,a,ry 28:'.Student Council1'2S: E1 ,3 Pubhc eye? but to 'th05e,Wh0 have Won her Trouvere-'Clubg'-Choral Club: Mikado. ,I ' confidence, she .shows ajrdelightfuhcharm of Q..yvithtentlegput--prevailing force, ' - 1 N ,manner andscheerfulness .of disposition. h lntent upon?-her destined com-Se, - F HELEN OsADCH'1-:rr . I. . MAXINE ' 4 'I A girl likefl-Ielen is tan.-assettohaify organiza- Le Eer91li.1F1fa5nca1sf'Z it tion..Q,I1Ier ,perseverance I and' -determination Jang, 1ngf5fe5f4j Q' aroused the admiration of everyone, and our Aetf a'il'5g'- all'-I-3 ,V , only regret, as she -is kgl'8di18.tEd,ix'iS that we Smit? l'?l'ie ' 5 4 can't have more like her. ' - rf .1 A lfnaldfm fur' -' i , ' E HELEN 'Ni3PEARSO'N'l 3 3 - 91 5 BERNICE OWETNS .I . , ' fn i Society of Literaturefand :Hist0ry51vStudent Conn- 5 One of those many persons whom' it: takes to 0112. 23' fzgdf d I ' Of , L, ': fin the places in',a 1arge.schqo1.,,3,Had we QA Hlallfn, mo est all Yet . 1 5 .1 known-,Bernice better, we feel suregthat we fv .fSe.'p05sessed' .'1 - -. :I 1 '4 should have- profited by 'her -friendship. -,YQE!tgfgis:3d beautlffu and 'smflp y 5 E RUTH JUANITAVJOVYENS 1 .. ,H HEiLElXiQEGA'PE3LL-,' , , I , Thalian LiteraryfSociety. M 3 . Aft::Clubl.'--3 1- 5 lj Her air, her manners,,,alI ,,L Vj3.gffirafm 4 Q. 1gA5QETliose who are good .shall be happy, ' I ' who saw admiredy, .. Q ,Q ,fe-ff. - .They',shall Sit4in 'the -golden! chair. . , il 1 Courteous, though shy, and!-tv. - 'fi' And splash sat-va-'ten league canvas u Q . , , . . .. . Vx . ' ' gentle and retired. ' 'i 'With brushes of comethairp ' ' ' ' IN Q ,g H vi 'ii 1 My A ill L sa V l V Q L ala w I. 22 1 1 fl 3 1 ll l ., V 5 1 ' 2 . ill V Q If A H --in--A W V A A4 lisa!! ..g,i2 T'1,1::'1'1.:. 'i ., 'i1'i,: , J if' ' ,T , ii, . ' 3- M ' ' 1 J gl U :::gggg11:15: ggf 5' ',,,,..-...,gd,,-,,4g,1xl14 -. -H ' H .. .-.. . Y ,ll W--if Page Fifty-Seven J v , I l 1 f f- Q. --Y---W---iw -W --Q-e4133'Ff--F..--i- 'C A NN-up-A-'L-,'iv'U-7- 'r 'r' N' Tm' if N m' MT , , 4, ,. , 3 .fu 1: V , A .,., ,V N. k - H , ,. V L. R, 1,i'l5-iii' I fi, V N X W, V -,.-.....,,,.......,,....,........M.........ea-. ,,.:' 4-x .N ,J ' - -- '--' ' f ii ll ' l 3 ' A V l E 5 1 l l 4 5: V Upper Panel Lower Panel BEN PENER h., l IRENE MAE PRICE7' V' CA ' Yeomeni-of the Guard g Student Council '26. In her dark eyes there is a glint.of the mis- BenUisn't the least bit-backward about telling chievous which is hard to. suppressgv she's the i everybody Just what ,he thinks' regardless of ' despair of thefaculty, but the delight of all where he is. We admire him for it. .who love naughtiness. 1 Do1io'rnY'PETE1zs L 1 , ' STANLEY P. PUGHV - A , None'can denyrthat Dorothy is quiet, -but Central Emerson Club: Boys' il-Iigh School Club: 'NI quietness with her is but a sign of preferring ' ,Student Gouncil'Ql'26g Three Gracesf' .W it her ownjcopnpany to that of others, and 'we '- This younglad proved himself a typical -Emer- 12 - canft blame' hergfor wthat. , ' 3 5' 1 b son by being 'president -of the public speaking ' ' - . .. , L ' I . class. - He set tthe standards for a brother. f CYNTHIA PHIPPS, 1' 1 i C 1 ' K f 'Q . ,T ' ' Minerva Literary Society: Q' Girls' High School GLADYSHPLRCQELL -I 3 V Club: Student Council '26ggJunior'Life Saverj ' ' A -modestjlass is, Gladysj Short and sweet ands '. 5 gi, , If , , Bright ,andx happy, too: ' much petite, Q . ' V - Logicaljand clever g-.Q L With lots,of pep And always true-blue. .in-those'1itt1e'feet:-N Thoughtseven old- N' , g f - '- ', 1 5 K - Fronmher lips seenned'new.' DOROTHI-:A PICKETT it g ' H A Y. fl f I Aristoniani Literary.. Society: 'Girls' High School CHARLFM? BOSE UTM QM g' V Club: Literary 'Editor Centra1janv:'Broh2e Medal She is a ,blondeg A- A Intersocietyfe Student Councils '27g Senior Life QHer eyesjare blue? I' , Saver: Assignment Editor Lum1nary.i ' i charms are manyg , It's all been done before, 1 Her ffaults are few: 4- But not'the way she does itl lShe's shy and quiet, N N . . A But-'1ikable,,too. '- Q FRANCES ELIZABETH PowE1.L - A it . A, 0 Lv XR' J' Y, J 5 f Society of Literature and Historyp Leff.LCercle 4 , 4, HAMZ415- f'5B15Oug1Z 3 I f ' Francaisg Choral Club: , Mikado.'?' ji-QF. 'I L ' Br0nzes.MedaliTypewrltmg. ,X A poet andqan author: g.fQff.wfo,-gf'-L , Q-'iShe 'is theitype L I i - For men-she doesn't fall: - ' , , ,That types so fast-g ' But when it comes to talents, L'-3 1 SheL'is.the type Q She seems- to have them'all1 ' ' That's'never 1ast. f 4 ll l i l Qi Z is 'i ' C i N . C., ,--.e---...t-,i.....----.f.. .Wei ---fffM-- ---- '-- -------- -- W Nr --- 17 1 'T fll,,.., 0 r7L:Ei,,1 -- f ' ' ' VA E ff, P if w if -Q -V W L..-,S.IL.Z,I2l-1.4-1.A.,f.-F....-.-..-- w..h...,,,...,............- ,ld ff' -V wg, ,,l'f------'--L -W r ' ' so Page Fifty-Eight l L : l TU u J xr I . 4 U ' X ii' li. ,..--.e,fe if K. I l. ,s Q, il l i . rf- Upper Panel Lower Panel RUTH RAu'rm:, ' - J OHN W. RECORDS ' Iolanthe ': Yeomen of the Guard. Central Webster Club: Student Council. Ruth is quiet, , 5 In the short time that .Jack was 'at Central But she can sing: ' he becamefoutstanding. We probably wouldn't In' fact, she's good- ' .have room orig-'this page to list the honors At anything. that Jack obtained at Joplin. ' RUTH RAGAN f X i F Girls' High School Club: Olympian Club: Swim- ming Teaim:j Hockey Team: Basketball Team: Championship Volley- Ball ,Teamr ' -' Lessons, lessons, go away: . G 7 Come again some othervday. KENNETH RAMAGE F 1 D- VL ' -N CentraljEmerson Club: Track' Squad. . V Anotherj of- Central's, happy-go-lucky fellows. NothingQwo1jrjiedihim, least .of allghis lessons, and -heibothered nokone. U A highly' commend- able trait: we -should say. ' A MARY E. RAMINGD ' 1 Q . A - p Thalian Literary, So'ciety': Girls' ,High C School Club: Art Club. '- ' ' In herl the grave- and playfullrmiiged, and wisdom held with follyn-truce. A follower of the museuofg comedy andilof art. Q MARGUERITE RAZEB 1 1 . -. . - Girls' High School Club. Q if l SUENCER Co0K REDDING 1 V Those whdifaspire cannot always attain. Even thougl1ffSpencer has no material ,honors which'he niight place aftenlhis name it isn't because hef'-did1i't try. f' We'll4remember 'him ' f for his effort, :ff 'K ' I .N . v i, as , r - PAUL S'.RE1cHA13D A ' , 3 . 'I V Central Webste1j'I,Club:'-Lead in'. Honor Bright : Egypt-'s Eyes --: . Paddy' Whai:k'f: 'Three Graces'f: TwpaNight5Lead Passing of Third-' Floor Back :1 Yeoi'nen -of the Guardng Student? Coun- eil CabinetQ 2'Z,:',Luminary Staff: Officer! Activ- ity Groupff27L:qPiesident Activity Groizp 128. Paulhywon.Qthefadrniration of all by his capable andfvenviableiacting. . ' r CLARK-.Ti-'REilD.' L' ,Y .' f -V Centrial.'.iFranklin Club :Q Vice-President Boys' High gSchool:C1ub': Rifle Team: Lieutenant R. O. , T. C.: Managing Editor Luminary: ,President Ac- tivity, Group. , 3 3 f e 'Affine fellow, ai friend to all, a boy who took an X-'interest 'in everythingfthatfs Clark. V'l,J0YCE Ag' Q ' Joyce hasfl a Y:heei9fu1.1smi1e 'qfor everyone she .NJ,.....---.,-.....,.,,--...-----.-...-.-.-........--.--,-M-..afff W, A--.aw S:-----M-v-, , --------f--W-----f--M -A ff 4 f Because she3 accepts everything wliichfcbmes K K imeets, -whether ,lkfriendsj acquaintances, or A her way with'a.pleasa.nt- smile and because ' ' f,Strangersgvfand-xve've 'never yet-seen her. when gl 3 she is so friendly, one irresistiblylaftractedk' 3 she iwas-'reluctant to use that smile anywhere , Ni -tofMarguerite.' '-' ' 'and'everyWhere. ' ' ' Q 'A ll l i1 e ll 21 i 2 Q E l 1 in l l H fe I' .' 4 1. 5 K' A gl i 1 W. E l li il l I , . J f 1 l 'E g 1 i iz 3 l my .2 1, li il i ii is 1 w I' U31 1 Q5 I 1- I i- U ig ,L......-.w...-..-eee....-...--s..--eeeeeeeeiel Page Fifty-Nine M W, A., . is 'i SN ,J U pper Panel HAROLD EUGENE-RICHARDSON Boys' High School Clubg Three Graces g Perfect Attendance: Student Council '2Sg Bank Cashier. We should name him Likable because he is, inilevery respect: good-natured, cheerful and 10 y. - .1 RODNEY RICHARDSON ' , Football Team: All1Star Team 'zsg C Club. We have- seen ai real athlete develop in,Rod. . From the second team'to the all-star team of the city! X Q L JACK DEAN RCADCAPQ 5 fl ' ' Central'Franklin Clubg' C Clubs: Tennis Team '28g 'Track .Team '26: Captain Basketball ,Team '28.g Student Council '27: Trouvete Club: Officer Activity Group. V, 1 V, 'f The, diminutive Jack 'was a basketball and piano Amarvel. h 1 I , . A RUTH RoBIsoN '- 'D ' , if , ' Gregg Writers :i?'Student Council '27, '28: Officer Activity Group. . - ' '. V I A rare compound gof oddity, f frolic, and fun, , 1 - ' Lower Panel' EILEEN HELE1N ROGEIIS . Order of Gregg Artists. Whether in study or in fun, she is ever sin- cere and' optimistic toward everyone, when things seem to be wrong-a helpful one-,to have , around! Q ' Q ' SYLVIA ROSENZWEIG ' -f ' A charming way with her friends, good-looking clothes with lots of style,,and ayksimple but attractivemanner made-, Sylvia a cute,little modern flapper every way. 't , 5 ANNA Ross A 4 Anna is short, Y With eyes sof vbrowng N Herpsmile comes easy, ' So does 'her frown:- And so- her nature ' Is up and-down. ' ALINE ROURKE -K H. .' J ' Variety is the spice of life-qand therefore, 'Alinet is .the spice of life, for'she is now, cute 'like' a kewpie doll: how, dignified as a princessg now, charmingly thoughtful and gra- Who .relished a joke' and, rejoiced K, , I icious. ' - ' ' ,' 5 lr A t. in a pun. ' ' - ' V A j : l U . ' , ' - , W M . BI-1ss1E C. RUBACH g - ' l l l ' 7 , : f. -, ' . , ' . ' , 4 w RICHARD ROCKYYEU' A . . L - Gin1g'.nigh'sch001clubgchoralclubg 101anrhe g 55 Boys' High School Club: Le Cercle Francaisg, -- 'Ye6men of the ,Guard gR Mikado. ,E U Perfect Attendance: Orchestra. , Vg., A qu 1 W .j,.fShe was justthe, quiet kindi II l-3 While working-invschool, Dick'had'niore'Nthanv - , ',Whqse natures nevervvary, - - H . ,E , himself't0 think about. He ,.11as.:ga 'little bro- ' .l Like: streams that keep a summer mind y 'jl 1 l ther-who-is watching and following him.- 4 ' - '- Sn0whid in Januaryy ' ' ' A 54 ,Q L 'Q 5 l I ll I I li ll 9. ll ll l l ,, . 'i it W lf, If lx I ll I l lm. '1r'- 'f'- -:-':-frv- ' ' fri mr:-f-1 --'----15i2,,..,. '- fjfrm. . if T? tt '1'-- -'A-- 'W'-fr'A'A--T':' M1 b Qgfj -,Q l 4 I Q vg.:,..r.-g:.1.:':gg:,,g13-,:.g1.,......A..-..s..........g.g.....J4 wg-..-Q.'LJl..........A............,....-........-,. .... ......, . ...:.1...,,,.-Ast,-.-4 Page Sixty . - ,.- .. . .. .-.- . . . u .........,.:g.:a N Q A, ,....,-.-..-...- .,,...-,-.....-..-...-.. M... ... .... . Lower Panel .1 5 'N 1 . 5 N 1 l. il li ll li 3 ? 1 w aw l V l 1 g y 1 I. J. Il wi 1 Ili it -1: sl ji l 5 W 1 1 . El -1 1 i f 1 Upper Panel l l NORMAND 01,31-' SAND MURRAY SCHXVARTZ A ' 1 He bane a Swede from the top of his blonde lf . hair, through his blue eyes, and down to the .1 soles of his shoes. What more could be said 1 to satisfy Olaf? 1' W V . V. 1, MARY FRANCES SGHADEL 3 . Her charming mien j lg . And .modest style, r - W N Her 'pleasant manner hi . , And winsome smile H I 3 From all of us ' ' Our love beguile. CATHERINE SCHLOTZHAUER Order of Gregg' Artists: Olympian Club: Basket- ballffeam: Championship Volley BalljTeam: All- Star Baseball Team: Hockey Team: Little C Large C. 7 She's jolly, good-natured, and tall: And good at any kind of ball. f ll '- EUNICE SCHfMIDT - . l gil 3? Gregg Writers. H l , , 5, 'i A lively brunette. whose ambition in life is 'j to bers Business woman, and whose person- .. , ality and abilit hi hl recommend'h r . Y rg y D, er fo 1 success-in such, a career. ' . .. L1 1 . - ' EDC.Sc'HUPP '.- no - u -A '3 It's somewhat unusual for a boy to 'enroll' in , both shorthand and typing: but then ,Ed was 1 an-unusual' fellowyso it was qiiiteappropriate. p We think he would makef aofine-private sec- Z' if 'retaryl ' ' fl lit M ill .-- I ' . gl 5 al lil ' I K ll l I li HT I ll l ll f- c El ls Sl lei il Q, l ll l l Ig l .. .. .. .i.,., M.-. H.-- ...,,.. -.--,..-...e. .W we Central Franklin Club: Secretary 'Boys' High School Club: Managing Editor Lumiriary: Inter- scholastic Debate Team '27: Assistant Boys' Sen- ior Editor Centralian: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Championship Rifle Team: Officer Activity Group: Student' Council Cabinet '28':'Senior Bal- lot: Best Boy Oratorf' We see in Murray the well-rounded life-a true gentleman. V ' VERNON SCOTT I -I A V A tall, strapping army man who had :very .little interest in school affairs outside the members of the other-'sex. A real honest-to-goodness 'sheik minus his tent and sand. A JoH'x C..SEL0vER , President Central 'Emerson Club: Boys'. High SchoollClub: President Trouvere Club: President Glee Club: Bronze Medal Intersociety: ,Student Council '2'7: Mikado : Yeoinen of -the 'Guard : Intersociety Council: President Activity Group. A deep bass songster and a natural born poet +that's Johnny. 3 . Q -' EDYTHEV.SEliNERI -' :' , ' Dellihian Literary Society: ,'Girls' High School Club: Girls' Sport Editor Luminary: Girls' Rifle Team: f'Tea Toper5Tavern :' Three Graces : In- tersociety .Representative '26. . f And sobeautyv-made room forjknowledge, and they both stayed. 5 I ' p ' KAfFHERllVE Sswmir. f C .Choral Club:g Yeomen of the Guard : Mikado. .. A maidenfair, 5 ' - -With golden hair, ' ' ' I Who everywhere' Q U ' Will love ensnare. b K5 -,Q X' -if-,,....-..,.,...-,.. ......e-.-...-...--..-....,-.... . ... K. l :N Q. ,.-....- ,. .... -..s Page Sixty-One . , KK 1 , if ,l5f1f.,.:if,fzfxff1 ,,...-.,.f-....,N Jr.. ...---- ., -.. Xa N is la- '1 Upper Panel Lower Panel DOLORES SHAMRELL ' ' FRANCES SHORT V Girls' High School Club. ' Dolores is oneiofgthpse capeible, dependable girls who never fail, fogjdo. what is expected of them and to do it'wel'l4',-.QAV rare type. DONA BEi,Li2 SHANHoLTzE1:'Al, C Delphian Literary Societyg President Spanish' Club, ,Student Councilg 'ZSQ '5'Passing of Third Floor Back'fg,,Fifthf Naftionalrb-Spanish Essay ,Con- ,test. f ' Thoughshe really iwe H K ' - would like ,to see hqffyear :A lace mantillagwith a . ' comb tucked infhexf hziirl ANNA SHEFTEL j Q 5' CLYDE R. SHIXER1 Q, 3 ., 15 ,timey . ..,. .,,, , .,.. . Nofonegwas ever 3put:jiitfbec:iuse5iQf Anna for she seldom was in 'trdiibjevcgglaixidijif she were, she took it upon herself:A.to9.-'Qetggbut-what a shame, there aren't. m6i'e',-jlilceflherfl ', '15 1 1 ' ', Xlgwiwii-fl: MARcEmLA3SiiiK1f,Es , Mmerva.'Literary Societyjg Stlldentf-Ciillncil '28g Central Art Club.: Oiichestra '25, 'Z6..'54'Q, It's betterfto have '-loved a. ihortbdjiii-L Than neyei: tolhave loved a tall.-jig? f ' ' 1 E 1 i2 51 1 '- ' . X . ' . Her name is Short, But she's1not at all. In fact we think' ,She's rathertallg A And her presence ever, ' We shall recall. EHASIQELL SHXVARTZ I y L, 'Q Haskell, tcifhis own: advfantzigeplbelongs toithat lamentably small nclass . whoi study for? the zest of it. 51-Iis-senior committee workgbears the esrmarks ,of conscientious toil welljdone. , J. RAYMOND SIMVLEEY1 j' f- 2 ff Not justflhnotherlsenior, but one at,-'whose name WeQ'5un6onsciousl'y-Qhesitate. ' We know that thehgmari-1 behind-'thel namef-,will not fall shortgojf-'yoiir-1expectations, Lshould you meet himzii iff, -' if' r - .' 1- H7 4 if ' 1 f ff,-rf' 74 f ' .' H,xuoiZiiiZl7Cl5'ifixf1'oND,S113iis .' Boysiifi-Iigh I School f Cluli Cs,binetgRFirst Team ' Fodthallg Second Teamflfootballg :Second Team Allmitgii' Football, fc Clubj , ,, '-:A-sterling ffootball Jplayer 3-injhis work, con- fscientindus andgthorfbugh. j M?-l54,,1v1Ani-iiiisiqgnn 2 2 J l' T, ,, fy When 'Clyde 'worked on his .' 'ixsicQ,'Qie'ldidn't'f', , 1 1 V - . V , , -, P ., ef, ff' 1 ig have timelafot his school :Wei',,,g1j3kq27l1iefifgJgg.13f31e ?v.Z-,fffQ'Hi,-f35i'dei1-12,vfllrouwlfere .Cluli-5 Choral Club: Yeomen did 'SCl'lD0l' W0i'k, 'he' WESX 1 ' 1 --,-,Of -th6flgll3fQdw ZZ Lead . sslvnkagibyl 3, Germani' Club. beloved music. Oh, whtiiti Clie vifougfgiveqfor She- graced'-our -stage with her beautiful voice and rhythm oimovement: ' I QT R 1-Feed- ffff iff-ff, 'fff ,,,- '- -ef-'i:1eifi7?f:TfT.' 1 , f:'?f4?-r?m'?v'r'fifr?'f ii if-- ?ff'f-i' T ,-ffffifwi? i g:,,L.3,L1,..,..-,4,,g...,.,,.,.,,s,,.,iW Th. ,,,, ,W91Q1'2.fe,,4Hn,,5,,.-.,:.mY-, W:..,,m--sf ...elf---.--We-1.:W.. Page Sixty- Two e--,.-....,- a - A ff.. El A .I . ,QPV ., 'V K , A 7..:tj y .V Y V ., 'i - 5 4' 1 i. . ' 5 ' if.-I 'R' fi- QIC'-fa. I' 11 1 1 i I . I. I1 M, . Vjg, 1, , ,.,, rf.,,,+.,:1g,'s.ff11. V Q . ,,,,A,,M',.Qlg,,,j,', 4.,-t..--4.g.4v.la4L Qg...,1:.:s--.'.p.1-f., -I Lili----+-.-W--3-WI--ra-W-W-------M --4- MI - . P if 1 I 1 1 QV! ' hi T 3 is V1 1 E I ' I I 1 V lg Q ' W 'f 3 :N V i 1 M , 1 1 ' 1 1. 311 QI i Y if 1 it if 1' i 13 1 1 Q . . 1 I ' Upper Panel Lower Panel ANNA LOUISE SK1I,i-:s V ' CARL FRANCIS SMOCK ' 1. 1 E li She's Ithe possessor Orchestra. ' I i L 1 Of blue-gray eyes g. - K 'This reni-thatched young man was as tempera- ' 1 The dreamy kind - niental 1il.hlS school attendance as he was in , V That tantalize: his moods. Present one weekiand absent the ,,' I .gud never can , -. next two-thatuwas his schedule for three ' 14 0 otherwise. YSHTS- ' I ' e I I ' ' X I: L ' '1 ' .1 ' '1 I I . -' f I ' . i . 1 t 1, , V , V V .V I. 1 Q ,I BEIWAMIE SLIFTMUX f lk 6 - 5 h A ht Doms Sxim-:R , u 5 I VT 1 1- Alt Qug some ,, o s Von't, grow in eig , - . , . ' , I' 1 1 11 -V I , Vw 1' fi , they7'k:arr7 bel seen to grow ,in manhood:,and GUI?-I High ECPQOI Club' 13.1 Hd Vi: V P . .' 7 ,H i ' it is 'in-fthis' way that weihave seen Bennie. 1 V A65 Wir 1 VjYerQ'?ul?P e Wm' S' emhlgh. .1 j 1 ' 1 There have been evenfjbetter students, but that lg n ye S eflfsgdf I? em so' V 1 1 I u 1 ,iV 1 Vdoesnw count- 4 I 4 V , nN.That ,what ,'1lI1.ffother mouths seems-gi rough H . 1 3 . 1 , -A .K k- ' In hers seemedimusical and low. , ' .1 1 1 a ' ' . V 1 I I ' 1 . -' ' I .N 5 ' RUBY LEE VV f 5 l . V. A V - V lg f. 'i 5 z I 'rhaiiana Liperaiy' sociefyi Girls' High School EDWIN M- SOIQFFSQN1 IV . I s Q1 5 S-37'-'b 5S3515iSianggfgitjfrtgrgnggzlgllanglgxesgnfgenggigzg guys' High'f Stih8?flV f'C1ub 3.2 f.CirEulation Manager ' 1 f 9. ell: I, 1. - --ln: . 1721- 1 . . .. inary 151' I t 1. ' . ft. V ' 'f Fi E gablneggggi',Le--'Cercle 'FlfaU ?alQ7511Ofif9e1' Actlvlty umA drQIlistTjoQ3s3ige-''Ti'rsthwafersEg i-a cartoonist , TOUD VV-Q , -V I 1. . '- of Iarnusingy Lnatureet ese .qua ities distin- 1 5 gi 091 gif Worth? W'5d0n'l'7WftI a,'ff1f,,.a dash of guished15Edwin and ,-make' forffhim ag' host of 1 E, 1 wie Gzyless. VK V4 I 1 . V V f51e'i'51f1s::., l ' 4 j f! 1' V THELMA Jf,gq1T11-r -V MANmiIjfSfAc.Ii I, n P We ve-'beef' wld '1 Adizejitising f'Manager-A Luihinaiyg f'Three Graces. 'f I , That she is one - 1 1 1, 0- 4 .. - , - 1: - - , , V V 1 who ilwa-S makes , !,,V.,K Tguly, Business, before pleasure- is his motto , 1 is ll You haw :om e1 fun, , , .Qr3Zf,1'Speck's ambition, it seemed, was to be- 'Q f Q But still 'She Seems 'V S1 511.1 'V 'coirre awbusiness: mari: he's an artful persuader V a , ' ,V vs 'Q ' Qu i ' V V, L 3 5 5 I To get things done. Z X I' A failgsfl' Salesman goo' V' 1' 5 5 iiq .I ' I. ' ' - ' ' F1 Q 1 I ,V . V H, . . . . . . 11 ' ' - 1 - - - , ., - 1 'T'-3. .' 1 ' ' - . - ' ?1 WILLIAM R- M-13M.1T1i P. I :rl-1121 3 1l'fi5'1f 111M015T?3?E?' HENQIY Spuiamff .. 51 ii There be something? Cfsyiflhdg' 12 it ' if 1 ' I aristocratidvnameaIbec:-iuse:1z.he'15is5fs'dj1veryQi5B1i'2 H 112--. -- Q ,A ,QQYQFQS1lDP0rter'f1of:thef'Order of ,De Molayi I 9 2 f ticular about how it is wr.itten.fL:2TAnyHow Ewen a coming-.--banghmasterjwho knows: in Vshort, L' - say-it's-sae goodi-name-for'a g0od1boy.4 1- f -' --'amusxclan and1a1f'gent 11-that S-Mort! PV I Li 1 51' ' 'Q .5 Q1 F W ' ff iii ' if W 2 51 315 E1 1 1? fi! wg 15' 1. 11 -I fin E' Vi: Ii 5' li Lil 1 I 1 I jf 7 M i ' 14 . Z, if iw 1 1 3 fx ll t 3 ll Wk 'ik :J n ez' 5 V V V VV V .fT f jTI'?'I 'f5'ff T.Ti'W?tY'?.'?TTI?Ti'?'ffff'h 'f - f', L .... 7 . iif?'? 'i3Ii I'?7i ' -1- 7 'l'f ??7L ? s'?'-I Q 1 - 'LM -f-' - fA--- ff'--- M- - f A ....-.,..,-....g...:g.....4..,a1g4...4.:,.1.,...L.. ..,gL-I....-1-j..!.- Page Sixty-Three - . ,,.V .. ,.,-.i.. -' .. ,-,,,.,-- I Ak -wx,,,.., , .rn -Y .. ..-- ...... ... .v ..... . .. .,.....,... I I I L W ..,.,,, X I WL.. ..,, ,-,,,,,,,,-...,,---,.,,,,,.,,.... .--...,.,,.,,,.........XM.!-' ,,.,,.,.,--.--,,g,...xs.v-A -L,1-..-.....-.............,-.-... .... .....,.....s..-......-......-..,.....-..,..., 3 . 5 , I I I . I I. 5 .I I I I I I I II I II I I, I . I Q, 1 II Q Upper Panel Lower Panel 5 II JANE STANLEY ' , CHARLES C. STILL, JR. '- I I Girls' High School Club: Olympian Club: Basket- He's just as quiet as his namelpredicts-when II ball Team: Championship' Volley Ball Team: Base- he is about the school, ,but Just Zwatch him Q ball Team: Little C : Big GH: Hockey Team: i 5 Student Council '26. Q I I ,She is gentle, she is shy gr I . . . . 5 ' But there's mischief In her, eye. , 5 I ,' . . I 5 I I 6 ' I ALICE STAUFFER f- . 1 Alice was' never one 'to court the praises of her class-mates, but' in her quiet way she won the' admiration of the ifaculty and the sincere I respect of all who knew her. ,' . f ANNA MARSELLA STI-:WABT 5 - A ' Common sense is as valuable tofmost of us as 1 ' the talents of a 'geniusg are to' -the few who 5 claim,them. 1The'former -is saidv-to be rare, I but Anna has it in abundance., 4 Q . I I 5 EDYVARD AJ STEXVART A u -W 1 Ii President Activity Group: Stildentf Council '27: 3 'I Captain R. O. T. C.:. Captain.Rifle Team: Best 1 5 Rifle Shot- in Kansas City Highl Schoolsg-S Q The best marksman in eight states isthe honor I Won by this future '-West Pointer. . f 1 . , il I 1 I I E VIRGINIA FR.ANcEs,STILEs , -, . I Bronze Medal Typing., .. 'a V-Vflf' 5 Q . A splendid girl with a hearbfwanmingfiringg' 2 V To tell fall her virtues we'couldn't begin. I 5 I when he gets in the print'shop. He's death on pi'l-and we don't mean 22-7. 'K MILDIRED J on STONE Student Council '27. A little dancing, A flash of hose, 1 - Lots of pep-- A Y And there she goes. CECELIA-'SUGARWATER . 4 ' if With her' lovely 'gray eyes, long curling lashes, black wavy hair, and her charming manner, togetheipwith' her 'fun-loving ways, she was one of- the chief reasons' thatwwe all loved Central., ' ' V ' I X.. - WILLIA:lif,JOHN,'SULLIVAN A , Trackf-Squadj - ' - , ' We ,cang complain of but one fault In the '-character of this'track man--timidity: and yet -it's ,soon forgotten, for to know-'him IS to like -I ' f ,' .4 ' JACIK VINCENT TARR 1- Trouvere Club: 'A , .'2'fGive mei my 5 f -peace, 'Y Jack .can violin.. . Perhaps -V -' him- always. I . I' I' I I I3 X g I 1 It II I. I I I Page Sixtuifour -,D X I ' In I' A Vx I ill' Aff-we A Ar gm' f-1--Af VA,--5,14-. V - ------e4-f2g-L:?,,,,.,.-'- jv' -- ,js ,,..........,.....,.--..-..-,..,.e- A, . 3 .I ,A 5 , fi ,V ,Z ,, I , , , ,,, A. 1 i. -' , ' f I -. i. l . ' 'x , . A . L : - Y V. 'Y x- - . - l . . . ,. s . - ' A ' ' W. 'A1 J. ii . ' 1 :J -, ' ' , , ., N ' --E'-. ' fi ff ' ' i 7 - , , X- '5 - 7' , ,f -fi K :-: ' .F if X' Y-,Pg 'X 1 -1 ' X , 1 ., i ,- he - , , A X. x. ,x,,1, ,, . f..f.,f -,,-,1f,,:,1..,L,f,u ,,,,,.W , 5,-M311 ,E KL,-se-ewes..-.,s,.-e,e,, . , Y ,,,'W gl -1...,..,..-....,.....-...-.-..-....-, -,.,..se.....-,..a.,,,' ,el ve femY!-e,-- H.-... ,nn -e ...,f..,. I 5 ul '.,lxsf-.ut.,..L..-..........,..- 1' , H ., X l I 1 A X l Q ,F 1. is 5: i he 4 Upper Panel li PAXTON TAYLOR M ' 1? Society of Literature and Historyg Boys' High ' , School ,Clubg Student Council 26g Orchestrag Band.,-' - ' . 1 He was aibear amongvthe ladies and was I liked by all the fellows.. ' , ' li fi VERXA,TliYs j - w , 5 'Q Society of Literature and History. ' g She's,4niqknaLmed3 PepQ because she has a ' ij boundless ,supply of enthusiasm-and she's 1 - X never stingywith ith but makes others .enjoy Q 'l f life more for ha.vingf'been'her friend. N 1 , -. . , it -, . 2 ' , ' ' 4 , , . z l Lower Panel SOPHIA S. TREFFBIAYJ C' A 'C K L ' Pep is here, pep is there: When Sophia's near it's everywhere. First she's here, ' p And then'she's there: 1 And so she takes Pep everywhere. ' Al2NOLD I'IAM',UFGERBIAN, I O ' z It can be Xtruthfully sgid that for sheer' op- timism Arnold trjariseends many .of'.moije5fo1'- -N tunatef circumstances! Besidesl his implacable Z vigoijhas beenfithe motivating influence of xmanyfneededh-iactivity group reforms. , R ll DOROTHY THOLIPQONV- 5 I ' ' ll' A 1 Q' 1 ' v 4' ' -- 1' ' - ' t . - ' Q gf Not 'justlandther Dorothy, but quite an unusual ' T v 1 ' I. - 1 -1 1 , . ' 1 oneiwithiinclividuality, unlimited,pep, and per- MARIL VAN 1. . e ' ' 5 3 3 3 sonal attractivenessftraits, thatglin- themselves Egypt's Eyes'Z: Gir1sf.Qf High School Club Girls' 5 5 Aarelsufficient to- insure scores -of-lfriends and Rifle Team2?Dancing Manager: 'Art Club.- Q 7 admirers. i ' , She.dai1'ceii'inX lace-lf Y 1 'H' 3 ig , ' - 1 ' ' , She'-daneedpwith grace- j l wi i Shf'fgd21'X??d?YefY place' A 1 DONALDQTIFF f, 3 . 'T 551 ,, V in 5 A ' Central' Emerson Qlubgk Lead 'lYeOmieh of the ,f .I j J . . sl 3 gHHq13 :?5.gI4ikdgT Iolanthe g .Trquvere Club: LAWRENQELVAN OSiDELL : L Q resi en ee u .A 1 1 f , 3 - A . A. , ' E When:'Don sat down to play the piano, you '.Here,?s ae exceplslon tcfhphefifule that Dutchzleri 'M 1 just cou1dn't keepryour feet still.,,'h af?-nit Witty' rom ' 'S H517 rear m sc 00 l W 11 -3 Q 1 - f Lawrence has spread cheerflulness throughout ' 1 . ' r 'L J .Centralfs halls.- His hobbyus motorcycles, so l E ' , - ,A Y 'heegivoxgks in affillihg stations' 3, l MAHGUERITE TIPTOX 1 3 2 5 if ' I N .5 ' cgistonian IJiteraryL1ISocietyg Choral kClulr'.g Gregg Q f - X' V H riters: Lead ikado : Yeomenhf-fof 1.-the ' '. ', i ' ,J . ,X ' Q' Guard : Ordergof Gregg Artists. N: 11' ' g , ,' M She's laughing and singing, 'ij 213, ', i. f --:'..gjjiHow-A oiten We hear flthe- name Helen! Yet, And always',gay,:.,. ,, 5 , ' 'jjal-A - -up n eachf.tinie'1eritgsignifies7,a different, style, a dif- f' , In opera for her -'L k. C' ' 'ferentl-lgitlrofhall Helens we shall remember '--Wefll -look' some -day. - ' . her' asthe-most different of.a1l. .. . , L gi if 1 Y 5 1 I' y l 5 1 x l or E SE 1 1 ffl l :lj l ll 1: 111 It ,.1,., -....,.-.,,.e.,-,,.g,.:,i,,,,?,,iH,,,l,,,,.,.-,,,,,,.,-,,,A,..,r,Tm-,YQ wil, ,.., M..,,,,,,,,-.,e,,-fYfT....i...i,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,. , Aunrj Y, ,L J i..j1i:i1:g:iiilg:ggJg.-,ww-.-,,-......Le.,,,v.:,l.-ilglflQL' 'l,lL.-....,........... ,..-,m,,,,+..,,1.,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' Page Sixty-Five r w fx - .rx ---A -s . f - ,-.WW --. , , .......,..--.-.-.-.--., ......----1-4 qu.-....,,,..--f' A Q A, 5 XNQTLVMA,-y 1-V: f '- . ., , gf -y , if-f N Q . . 1 . 1 . A X . N 'X-, , -: , if . 4,-.,f.',v ,wg 5 J 4, I ,Y p 1 31 5 X ,xx W1 X .5 , I 9 .i -,J .Nui ' WMM' xr., -.Hi I -. . ,J - V . ,,,W9jj,,,g,w ,,,g,,M,g,,',4,,,,M, - ' at 'K 4,..g: . ..-L-ii.. ,A ... --- ,VVV W. mf. H---- -- ---- Upper Panel IRVINE WALKER f A' ' ' - , President 'Central Emerson Club: President Ger- man Club: Orchestra: Perfect Attendance: Stu- dent1Council '28-: Officer 'Activity,Group. A president of the Emersons forsakes the es- jsay for the oration. Motto: Music charms I the savage soul. ' ' 1- ' DOROTHY FRANCES VVARNEIQ . ' 'Girls' 'High School Clubf , Slie's sleepy 'tilg 1 if K -'TheFe's jhayj to iimalge ' Tlien K Dorothy 8 A Is widelawake. VIRGINLA LEE WARNYEIE 'Zi 1 - , 1Aristonian.Literary Societygffiirls' High School Club Cab1net,:ijSecretary Girls' 'High School Club: Olympian..Club :' Studenti Council' '26, '27, '28: Hockey Team :f Perfect' Attendance: 3Junior Life Saver: QSvQimniing Team.A,Q9f'3,' jlgki Wonjlari' isa jewelqfifQif,Q,which,.5hQiiprice is high enmfghr. Q '7'ffiq'ffv'-Qi'f.?f.qf 2 , A I ' ff jgiig, GILBERT LiTER,WATsoN- A . ,iffif-if - .. z f -' --'-ly. kb ij Perfect Attendance. K' ,VL A The, son of one of hour 'instrixctoxjst this boy hasrhebome. a familiar figur'e-f-tdfffall of us around the 'gschool-somewhatWarestiained, yet ever cheerful, .t 3 2.'f.fQQ i ly ' l 1 4:'i V'AY MARY LOU WEB-B Q T President Thalian Literary- Society g'Gixils'. High School Club: Managing Editor Luininaryg As- sistant Girls' Senior Editor CentralianQgg34Student Lower Panel MARY FAY WEBBER ' ' ' Spanish Club. She's very quiet, And oh:gso sweet! As a friend' to you, V She can't be beat. WILMA JESSELINE WEEKS' 1 -5 fy Olympian Club: Girls' Rifle Team: President Le Cercle Francailii Little C g'iBasketb'al1, Hockey, Baseball, Swimming, ,,-ands! Volley Ball .'.1'eams: Bank Cashier. J.. ' ' 1 A miss of an-,inch is as good as a mile. x. : A 'M -' BENNIEKWEINBEBG Ben haldfa faculty of becomingfso attached tophislteachersvthat he' stayedf with' niost of them ,Ffo1iftwog.years. 'sAt :that ,he's, a real tasknfaster'inA'fthe'printsliop5i sf-,lj , Q3--311' ' ' 'L L Y ,,,N,5k - - l .J : N0RINEs4WEBCHt' N 5 5 ' President' Ofympian.?Clubg Qirlsjij High School Cliibig, Basketball Manager: Hockeyg-1Volley Ball: Juriioir'Life,f Saver gf Basketball rand Swimming Teaxiisf Captain Baseball Team: Iiittle C :. Big Cliff Badge Test Team: Highest Award: Pillow Qfbfypr many she rules supreme, ifBeica1.gse she caps'f the baseball team. Council '28ggaStudent Council Cabinet I!ite1g.i,Q'Qf,zif'f. WHY, 1 A i 4 .. society Council :Q Officeri. Activity fGro1if5:fLSec0niig 95 9 Lsf R: Q -- Best,Gir1,01iat0raTZ,L. ,,,, YL. ...V ..f?Si.e52if?,?''i'f '5ii1x Uf' ie? 3, 1 To personality, dependalbvil-ity, aid faire intellii-' W , .gencewasfadded 'wit'-thatis-'-Mary, K V 4 g 'wg -, . Place Q. and,S. Essay Contest 'zifi Sejriii2iiJ'QBallQf:jIfgA.Qi,,.:,,j:':it'x5g 12? f'Q5Dorothy.3srmightyi, tiny, :ind ishe's truly mighty, , W Q ftoof 't Weflike .to-ssee: her. dancef-she peps us ' up?-absolutely, it positively, and how? All - -that's-+We11s' ends well. A I ' , ,Mil .. ..... . ..,., A si -A ., Yfi15N,-gi iffi .,,.. , ., ,. ,. .. , . , .. ,,. ..-Z . S... .-.WL - A l .... ----We A----A--A W er: .f if it -1. .. - e. A . -ff f -f-ff -f - fe-1. ,ff -...,.,.w Page Sixty-Six 'A I J . ,J V l :'?if if l Upper Panel RoY WIIEELOCK K C Club: State Championship Track Team. One would think the fellow was a Wheel the ,way he runs down a track. Truly a real track star! His fortune rests in his toes. RUSSELL RlQlD WHITAKER V C Club: Track Team: Student Council: Basket- ball f1'eam: Officer Activity Group. I As fine a boy ,andyas scrappy a basketball player as we ever 'hope to see. We all, ad- , mired this unassumihgtpfellow. 5 ANNA 'IWARY WHITE 1 Le Cercle Francais: LBaseball Team: Hockey Team: Small C : Junior iLife Saver: Olympian Club. ' I .55 li I - ' V 3Sport fiend+student,'5too. - ' She's the end of thelimit. ' ' ESTHER WIESSHIENIQ X , . , Le Cercle. Francais 3, Orchestra. V , 7 Esther is another of 'thosei eminentfcaressers of theiivories, who delights 'our ears by talent- ed interpretations of all music. ' L! WILLIAM H. WIGGINS ' , X A Orchestra: Band. -V lf his haii werenlt red, he would' befitheiideal'lx? orchestra leader., When he 'dyes',gHisfj.iYhaiIi and grows. 'up, .he'1l runr aisymphonyf :I know. 9 -Qf V Lower Panel DAISY WILLIAMS Swimming Team: Basketball Team: Baseball Team: Perfect Attendance. . She was apretty little swimmer .W In everykswimming meet: She always did keep Central X From suffering kdefeat. MADELINE WILLLQIMS ' V Girls' High School Club: Trouvere'Cli1b: Le Cercle Francaisj Choral Club:? Mikado :' Yeo- men of the Guard. , ' f A little maid ,with thoughts so clever, H No one e1se1coultl' 'think them ever. 1 HENRIEMA W,ILIgfAMSOf. Q . , Always'giggling a giggle that was truly con- tagiouslfsglt made,-,Centra1's halls echo with joy fandqlaughter, for everywhere her. spark- 1ingV eyesjand-'gracious manner-radiated fun and- made us ,enjpy life with'her. JACK VSIILLOUGHBYN . j V X - Central lFranklin, Club: Boys' I-Iigh School Club: President Activity Group.: President Band: Stu- dent 'Council' '26. . 3 y' ' If.you see Jack and he isn't laughing, it ,isn't Jack. jWe' hate to Vseefhim go. L. OPAL WIIQsoN i 1- V' f Girls? High School Cli1b:1Stui:lent Council '27. I ' Altholighshelis an Opal?', , ' -f..-g,?She3is 'not quite fchatgsniall 2, Indeed to tel1.the..truth, 'ff V ' This rnaid.is :very tall. ' T 'W'T -' --fr aff arf- - '-'-mL'l'! ..,.-1' .-V-.g kv fd ,,.--.-.-,-s-.-..,-,--..,.W,--,,.--.r.-X, .--,--.,. W..-K--.----- . . , . W.. . , ,... if 0. V ' ff - 1 f 44g4L4c...a.e,-......4.-..,,-......l,E lc..g...........ea...........,..g.L--g.-,4.,.... -M ...W Page Sixty-Seven f A w fy. .1 A x uw -my mf ul-fx Upper Panel Lower Panel FRANCES ROS.ALYN 'WIBIJIEIR ' ' JAMES WOOD Gregg Writers: Orchestra. Cupid drew his bow . And let fly his dart: Now Frances wears A pin on her heart. VI'JTA QUERTTNE WINDSOR ' Presidenty-Minerva Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: President Art Club: Three Graces : Assistant Art Editor' Centralian.. A maid the fates haue blessed ' With beauty, love and' happiness. GEM-gvimva WINTERS, V With curls of red K All ,o'er Aher-'fheadg A giggle: too, - A And eyes of'blue : A pleasant lass , With lotsqof class. EDA CLARAAVVITTEV ' . It is true' that Eda is a blonde, but should anyone accuse her, of 'that' ageqold .fault of most blondes, fickleness, all who know her would rallyfto her defense. GERTRUDE Woon g I Girls' High School,C1ubg Three A girl very studious And exce tionally' bright: She. must study all night. ' spaces:-' .V Q P . . 'From her grades it seems ' . , Boys' High School Club: Student Council '26, '2'I: Officer Activity Group. K K Jimmie was always willing, to do'anything that would result in fun for the crowd. He was often seen in his Chevy, ' J assm Louisa Worm' I ' Olympian Club:'Student Council '26, '27: Basket- ball Team: Hockey Team: Baseball Team. ' 1 The girl who's athletic: ,A 3 5 In basketball she's great:. . And when it's time-Afor any fun, .You bet shefs 'never late. MILDRED Woon A A A Choral Club :, 1 Yeomen of the Guard 1, Mikado. What's work for ,some A .,for.her is play: Shefhas' her lessons ., .every day Andjalways knows just ,what to say. JOHN WTLLIAM WOP.AT,,JR. A' . ' Central Webster Club: Boys' High School Club: Rifle Team '27: Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Orchestra: Student Council '28. . T Aw model man is he, 'because' two young bro- thers will soon follow in his hfootsteps. JOYCE G. WRIGHT ' f gr . Central Franklin Club: Rifle Team '27, '28: First .- A ALieutenant'R.'O'. .T. C.: Orchestra. ' :Y ' '-'Joyce was ratherfrestrainediin his handlings ' ' with men: but 'just let him handle a rifle- . oh, my! . ' , . .... .. . .. .. . . .. . .., ,....,,,,, .,,. . ..,..,.. ..-vi -f-e' '- . .UZ ----A . -.--A--- a--f-A ..-- .nf-.. ......N.....-.......,, . .,... . Page Sixty-Eight gl ll Tl ' 4 if - dxpc f F- , U pper Panel ,Q u MARGARET AL1cE WRIGII1' 1 N1 Student Council '28g Choral Club: Yeomen of the W gual:df'g Mikado , Passing of Third Floor ac . 7 V Conscientiousness and 'earnestness of purpose, l along with ability, distinguished Margaret as 3 1 a student of real worthf L ' 4. 'I . 4 i , M 5 THOMAS EDXVTARD VVRIGHT V 1, ll, 'V We assumeuithat Edjlis 4a' firm believer of g ' ' the theory that gradesgo for naught. Never- Q theless, when he does set his mind on doing ' 5 something, he usually siudceeds in the ftask. 1, 13 WILMA WRIGHT K' ,q '21 f 3 1 Q There can ?be'no rnoije', 'yirvtuous' trait than ls, ' E rzoodlhehrtedness, -Rand,g.fwe1f'pey,,QWi1ma that lil U, compliment: for the' happiness'-a,ngi well-being ll Jil of her' friends is always-Hinif.her,.1heart. 41 ig ' 1 -, . . ,,. EVA VIOLFBI:-'Y0UIN,G V N Delphiarif Literary Society. N She's so good 4 V fl And fine lands true, H :Q Sweeter ,girls :R il? Than she, are few. l, ,f . il Ii , Q ' il is R , . f ,ll ,V HlXRRY YUKoNi7-1 ' 3 ' I ,ycfQT.i2li5 1 Nh ' E 1 f l Q' . -fy: :ge,T11sfI1, Lf Ignsffm'-1 'fl I, Harry's lastrjinahie is an 'l 5. - should- say-3' a diligentgworkerg 'fyet.as.,.tense- '-51 Q V - as a race horse before thedmarrier iii the 'last' ? nl ' five minutes of classy ' ' ' JL 4 C -94 t t e Lower Panel , ,f lvl.-XRGARET ZENER ' - Aristonian Literary Societyg Girls' 'High School Club: Student Council '26, '27g Hiker Managerh Olympian Club: Volley Ball Teamg Baseball Team: Hockey Team: Basketball Team: Junior Life ' Saver: Officer Activity Group. , She's a little lady with a lot of pep, X And the best little sport we've ever met. 1 LILLIAN ZIhI1Iliili1lIAN ' Q Girls' High School Club:i'i'Tea TOPCI' Tavernng Olympian Clubg- Hoqkey Team: 'Baseball 'Teamg Volley Ball Tean-ig Swimming Team: Senior Life Saver, Little ,'f'Cf.' 5- Large C , Pillow, Top. By her laugh you will know her-mannish, and a tease. jf - 1 Q f JOSEPH FREIQIZTTIRALN ,g ' V ' Central Erhers'on, Club Q Boys' High School Club: Student -Goupcil,'f26.5,iOrchestra:- Band: Assistant Sport,'Editpr 'Luminaryg Officer Activity Group. He,Vdi'dxift walk the corridors oflCenttal chant- ingi-Qhisi own praises, but- his Acharacter speaks fvffhfmf ,- K- I ' 'The only reason' he iis at the tail end of his If' 1 S X ,ci L .i 'V K K. ff-Y s I if f Cl I f ,glass is because of ,his name. Q He never was fdgltstanding' in -grades, but he has spread a lot :.0f-,ghggrfuinese throughout thefschool. Rogf.,Ai,LmiANQ L r 54iWe,difln t hear mfuch from this young fellow in Isl.aiffiiftflsbhool.'j'1gV1?artly, ,Lbecause-,:he3is so very quiet- - fe ,V vfandtheng' he' left Central and, wentvfsouth for fcfrv ' i T 1 I f a while?1 -'fHe'- entered school while he was I therejii ' ' ' :ll Q, .si T 'I 1 ,Q 5 'Ii ,ei H ll M lla W 'ii 1 ,il Q-M-Q. 1 ll ,typ I 41 H ' 15 'Z 'li ii' btzf fxbcff' il ll- ll r :R N fffyi., -He. ,1 , S ' .Nr r A rr-W-'---A----i'mf':11'SA2!,,.v . f .affffffff-ff-Qffxfiv 'V .Rza f' Lfrff-6 .M,f,ff'i:f3 p,,,,f, 2 , Af ' . . X ' Ab ffwff-ffwfe:,., . ffee-iafrfafe-T.-, .f eeae n.a,f1ffL,r, .. , , fee-. ,, ,fh- , , , , , .., , ., p C I ,,, ' s 1 Upper Panel Lower Panel VIRGINIIX LEE BRADRURY J ACK GREEXBAUM C Girls' High School Club. SDS-IliSh Club. Rather sleep than study, Rather dance 'than sleep, Rather eat than dance, Rather laugh than eat. W. HAROLD DAYIS 1 ' Basketball Team: Track Squad. If I don't work on, 'my car every day, it won't run, andlif I'work on it, Ighavenft time I to run it. Unjust world-give me time for all my work! - -- MARGARET FLINT V , To go ,through high school in' two and one halfyears andpstill not-be a 'fgrind is a real' accomplishment, and ,,Margaret's sweet and .winning manner was an 'incentive to all. CLIFTON FRANK' , Rifle Teamp ' -I A former hard-boiled corporal' who grew a moustache and became a-gentleman. Cliff scarcely had time' to recover fromgone auto- mobile accident, before he was in another. The third of his noble family, this young up- start does leave the halls of Central. Well has hetupheld the standards set by his bro- thers. K -THELMA HANSEN Girls' High School Club: Arr Club. She's dignified, Y I And tall and-blonde: V A charming friend kg Of whom .we're fond. FOREST CARR Llxrroox ' V ' We know. that Forest was a mathematician as well as an artist.. He had'a complex mind which traveled from the common to the sub- lime, but withal he was a jolly good fellow. xl ' WINIFRED MCCQNAUGHEY ' V Self-confidence and assurance are- very admir- ablerqualities, and when combined with a gen- uine thdughtfulness for others as well, the re- sult is just such dependability and kind-heart- 'ednessgas Winifred's. v' ' -' F1-:RN OPAL GARRISON, ' CHARLES ALBERT NELSON - Egypt's Eyes :A Toy Maker. I f 5 , ,Heiwas a conscientious and diligent workerg ' Happy, bright, QT , yet, never a word of selfilaudation left his And always care-free.: 'mouth in hisehigh school' days at Central. We, She's'the kind' ' Y ' therefore, take the opportunity 'to confer this We all should be. U well-deserved praise. , Page Seventy Upper Panel WILLIAM D. SHAFER . Student Council '25, '26, ' N We wonder whether Billy boy . was ever mad or crossg Because no matter what comes up, he's never at a loss. ' He never' fights, he never scraps: he never tries to boss. v LELAND PAGE ' D 9 ,Football Teamg Captain All-Star Football Team: Officer Activity Group: C Club 3, Basketball Team: Senior -Ballot: , Best Boy Athlete. -It has ,been said of Lee' that he has more natural ability than any man who -has played on the teams at Central. -1 - CLAUDE WILSON SHEPPARD, J R. . 1 A.:-eal sportsman is this 'young 'lad,- for if theres a game' where there'sl allot! of fight, you'l1Afind Claude in the midstgof it. A great fellow and -bearer of the Blue and White standard! ' iv 3 '- MARIE SVOBODA X ' ' . Girls' High School Club: Le Cercle Francais. '- Marie left, Central to attend -Horiierjlnstitute for moreladvanced study in music, ,where her ability and' perseverance point 'to a successful career. We wishhyou luckv! . .1 :A Lower Panel Mus. VIOLET TURNER WINDSOR Although it is rather unusual to have one of our mothers among us, still we have really enJoyed knowing Mrs. Windsorfand we have counted it an, honor to be numbered .among her acquaintances. We hope that'she has en- joyed, her stay in Central as much as wehave. BLAKE'WOODSQN f , A Q ' 2 Student council ..'27,g C Club :C 'Track Team '25, '2S: OfficerwActivity Group. j Besides. keepingfand repairing a bus'T' of his own, Blake will ever enjoy the gratitude of the, faculty ,whose cars he has' tinkered back tovperfection. -Can you find a nioreversatile athl ete-:vin 'Central ? ' - A-- . +'. K FRAl6lEiifglWhSS' Y fi .' V' , . 7-Thisgstrapping young fellowswas admired by all, but especially, wefare inclined to believe, ibyfthe members of the opposite sex. Our first impression on meeting him was one that seem- ' i led,--to encourage a more lasting friendship. We ' Iconsiderl it a' high privilege- to form 'it! X' I-.,'w...'v ,. Page Seventy-One w-'df CCI Hi QEZNXR. 4 x H f A A ' ' W Y :J H! ff! ' ' W X ws 1 f , 'X . 5,' :m'L'AWw'f'l'A? V2 I A Af ...Rig . ., .A A ,vffkfv-P AIR 'O ff-ff'JF'? ?'f?fiJ X-H A -A .A iii. A my-f. QA.,-A GRADUATES WHUSE PICTURES D0 NUT APPEAR EDXVARD D. CRANKSHAXV JAMES HAROLD DOUGHTY MARY BERNIECE GOSNEY ARVIN HEICHEN JOYCE GILBERT SAM LICATA CHARLES H. LYON JOHN EDWARD MAJOR RUTH PERRY CLAUDE SCHULER JOHN SHOEMAKER A AUBRY SHOCKLEY ' ROBERT SPITCAUFSKY f ANDREW B. WARD, JR. X CHARLES H. WENXE . ' J ACK WHELTHAN 1 MIKE WITTE R W A E235 P ...,,......A-.. , . ,...-.A- .-.- - 1' -- - A -' W ' -L 'J .EQ-.gLE:ffQQ gif ..... j QQ. jg.Afi:3i14g-QT:i1'iii32 A Page Seventy- Two I M' X f 1 , A , 4 , v 1 3 i f , 1 3 Q X N l E , , A f ff!! 3 I 1 'fun 554' FN W. , We I 'f N XR? A 'Q is ?LASSdffl, I N V . ' xvf' K ,f 0 74 gf Ki,,,,Jf JUNI5JR CLASS GROUP X X K Page Seventy- e - x lux L. W XJ K WW 1 A uf J 1 1 , A 5? fi A V.fj f , X D 5 3 l flSLtJJ.l,v1' V I J ! M f ' 'X Q 3' 1 s X A' A 1 f JUNIOR GL,ASS GROUP, . . Jr x 1 DIL ' I 5 J ' ms ix' K , N , 5- mLJg1g13Nfir1w JR CLASS f 72 45 jg X S4 I K 9 - l Q , J ix 'YJ ij A u! 1 IJ m , 'I A J 1 , ' , fi , J ' 7 J ,J UUNIOR cffxbs GROUP . 1 , I ' 5 f' f 51 x ,uf ' Vx UPI 'Wifi-L fjvi I rx N fl X AQ-fl Y Ji X51 JJ J fr 1 A 3 ' ' 1 1 J I 'K AQ XX' A f I - 'w. ff f PjmgJS4evQnty-Tofu I . i t A I J K 5 f in , e p x - J 'Sw ' 4 n x vi V' ' -7 N is ' s af j- f E1 . ij' I Xf: f X35 , X, 4 V,,, 1 V . , X- f -g .Y , . W1 I 9, VX if ,Lf Qgfijs' 'l ykijklpx rx ,.,,. . 1 N hrfxxi ' xx X , .I jglfl 'E Ji-'js-,lffg t X S 1 j L3 .girl j I ' D ' x., ' 1 L X W9fN .YF . -. ' ,Ns XX ' . K F11 -' ifl,-yi! 1 xsig Xa axe vm M 'Y' ' , X ' X' I M, fq 5 wh' U SGPH MoR1E,c1LASs,, A 'Miyagi fpbflfi A , , , , I 1 ., V g 1 1 1 M J V P ' , K V3 1 f SOPHOMORE CLASS GROUP --L K 4 -f ' . . f .wig - - -2 -'J ig-J '-- - iv - ' X -f - X L- 1 .J 1 5 .J f Y J ,, L 'V J br. .r . X , Hg w,.,zix V If 1' i LQ, I .J . C 2 rf' 5 , .f'flleSe'ie'nty-F1,'ve it 4' 1 , -I , I k i Q, ...v N59 gf f ? I s 2 .7 , , 'D : I 1 9 X I? '-1 I Q , s ,... ' 4 .V x J' ' X : 1 L--1 1.3 ,L 5 x xx , 35 F -st 5 xii '43 S ff Q .X N lx PX X1 xx,-,JV 5? Kg 4 -, .J -VIA! 41 x 1 L fl l 5 E 1. i 1 I L E 1, I ? Q HE fi Q55 y' X1 'M FQ Alf L mgiy- J ' 4 X1 SUJPHUMURJEI CLASS Wxci vm 1211 haf 1' V v J if f 5f:J'0J 4- N 1! , C 4d ff 4 ' - SOPHOMOR 'CLASS GROUP ,Q-'T' YR K 5,1 ,X J Q 5:..41f ,.., ., .,...,,-,x?,5q,,.f,,A,Hfg,-,,,5gxx A--Arai?-.4 k 5,i2,,,lAWwmwA V 4,11 1, 1 Q X Page Seventy-Sim! 5 , X LA, 1 g'x.!' f I' 1 ,fw- .A14,q,4 'ffcfelgl iff'-CAI 1 X v 5 f QQ 'W-M-ff fifkff -- in 15 VV.T ffi-., '1 iz X 1 -hh --... ---. .... N if if : 'H - A f'f.fP'.',':,g ' 1 1 4 . 3 :E :,S : 32. 1 1- ' 53534211 ..,,' l gi 2 1545- 1' -gl i w , .2 hhr.: . EEL. , ,- if-1 .45-1-. ' 11,1 V 'la . E x ?,:'l:'.',' fwf' Qfzf' U ' K mx H ii NN K ' r ., Q. x, ' A lj 'a W 5 5 YR b 1 C , 5 fgffwffit if' af 1 ' 3 ' 'QF gily an-it W rw 4 3 .X 2: -T , , , X, lf' R V '-.u '-W--.- YE I 5 ax THE ARTS 0 Q P G 1 1 ...- X V . Edward Dyer David W. Newcomer Editor-in-Chief Business Manager CENTRALIAN S'lFAlFlF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief ....... Associate Editor . ..... . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager ...,.... Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager . . Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . . . . . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Girls' Senior Editor ....... Assistant Girls' Senior Editor . Boys' Senior Editor . . Assistant Boys' Senior Editor . Girls' Athletics Editor . . Boys' Athletics Editor Literary Editor . . Feature Editor . Art Editor . . Assistant Art Editor . Staf Photographer . Faculty Adviser . Faculty Adviser . -V. -, , ,. -V-mN....,.....f,e-V ---.-- .-,.s -.....-,.......-rw, F1 4- S. ,, ......,..r....v.......-.........--.,-..-,L.,, , , ':,iv::E5g' H 9' L-V . HW, , 1 ' 'frm .1 ' Edward Dyer Mary Cook David W. Newcomer Velma Johnston Wesley Rufl Manuel Spack Lucile Nairn Edith Wells Mary Webb Jack Pollitt Murray Schwartz Marguerite Atteberry Harold Hesler Dorothea Pickett Charles Hackler Howard E. Johnson Veta Q. Windsor Bruce Ennis Thomas Ditmars A. E. Harley l ..Y,.,...--. ..,.,...,.,-.-..-,..,f-..,..........s...:...,,.AWAil, iL.,. f ...-,...,.........,v,...,......,.. ....-...w.,,. . Mm., . Page Seventy-Eight v ......,...,.,,, ,,., L, W ,.-,,-, ,,,k,, ,,,, , Y,-3 ,,,.M.,i .r-gy. ,W i- -L... . --W Y-. .W g --f ,W ,fmfzfz--.---. fii' -.TU Yu.- M-, , - . .. , limi- ifgaff- , - .W V Q If ,151 1 'iiu kgi1l'iT1,Z:Qg2f'f 1Q,2,',I if ,g,'.. . , ,,,, gg LIL Qvfif. iv 25,5 - ,Ag .,,,,,- ig inn -'W ' ' fg...,v. -,., , Page Seventy-Nine ' ' , gg- 0 . V l . , J 'll' P ' 'llf wil ,' l nf v. ' Y. l4 . l , lm 2 I E s il ,U V l ll 4: M w w A ..-H .- --. .,.-- s ,- , . -. -, ,.c,.,.. 1 -e..,.,.,,W,.. ,.-...-...,...,.,.-............,..v............,....,....., LUMINARY STAFF ,, Back Row: Innes, Dyer, Sorensen, Schwartz, Pollitt, Gabbert. ' Fourth Row: Haney, Clark, Boyle, Booser, Moore, Myers, Reid. li Third Row: Newcomer, Lane, Patterson, Reichard, Johnston, Hospe, Lacy, Zvirin, Buechner, Williams li Second Row: Powell, Hackler, Lorge, Baskett, Bailey, Lundin, Hesler, Oates. 5 Forgey, Fleenor. Front Row: Haworth, White, Barker, Spack, Pickett, Mr. Ditmars, Dornblaser, Zener, Mitchell , I'hose Not in Picture: Anderson. Berry, Brownell, Cary, Cook, Davis, Jarboe, Lane, Maloney, Minturn Nairn, Pollitt, Senner, Webb, Wells, White, Young. JLIUMUINAJRY STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors-Grant Anderson, Mary Cook, Murray Schwartz, Mary Webb. Lewis Gabbert, Dorothy Lane, Clark Reid, Jack Pollitt Copy Editor-Edith Wells Assignment Editor-Dorothea Pickett l A Feature Editors-Charles Hackler, Helen I-Iospe, Harold Boyle, Frances Powell 1 A Sports-Harold Hesler, Edythe Senner, Reporters-Jack Minturn, Rachel Cary, Jessie Martha Lou I Typists-Edith J Page Eighty Exchanges-Frances Brownell, Margaret Patterson Editorials-Eleanor Barker, Reta Booser Forgey, Katherine Lorge, Madeline Williams, Vera Haworth, Lawrence Davis BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Managers-Nelson Myers, Rollin Oates Advertising Manager-Manuel Spack Assistants-Arthur Clark, Richard Innes Accountant-Velma Johnston Local Circulation-Dorothy Maloney, Edwin Sorensen Mailing Managers-Paul Reichard, Paul Haney Assistants-Jessie Baskett, Arthur Clark arboe, Margaret Mitchell, Lucile Nairn, Helen Dornblaser, Make-up-Wilbur Berry INSTRUCTORS News Writing-Thomas Ditmars PrintingdA. E. Harley, Benjamin G. Edwards, Jr. Harry Moore, Joseph Zvirin, Wilma Buechner Claire Fleenor, Dorothy Mary Lacy, Margaret Zener Anna White, Violet Young, Florence Lundin, Josephine Bailey -F.. -e ,--V.-gf,-, 's g-----?--------V-.-f ff-v-rf-d,..w, nf' . 1 .U' 5 YW in ,' xl I :I , 'K .. .,.Y . .... , ,., ,- if , '-.Qf.f,'.' 'If .k', 1 3'3 W X'.'1 ' QQ QQ...-Q..,,,l., ..li,-..,. ,.,, , . A ' W v,-f'fQ25'I V 'if f A-115 1 f jx m-..,,....-.....,.4,.,-.,,,...., -- Page Eighty- One ....... , ,,,, ,Y Y Y ,,,, V HN f .. 1-'- ' ,,....ffD..m -V, - I f ' - I.,-A .- f -1 ' TR? ...N . , . , -' 4- - 1 1 . R V 'Y I ' ,- 1 M - 4, N 'gi 1 5-A il 1 1 5- E xx, 4 - ,.,, , ,,,. ,N .V e. . ,, J ,A I-,,..,q,5m . L, .1. , . . , , , .,........-.m-... af,..,.....i. .-.....................-...i. JINTERSOCCIIETY REPRESENTATIVES SOCIETY OF CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB LITERATURE AND HISTORY Lower Panel Umm' Panel DAVID NEWCOMER Lols WE1Tz Qration Oration The Power of me American P1-ess The Cry of the Children GRANT ANDERSON JACK POLLITT Extemporaneous Speaking MARJORIE PIEFLEBOXVER Declamation Fia:in's MARGARET PATTERSON Story A Victor of Wilshire J ANICE STOREY Essay Motor Truck and Transportation DQROTHY CARNES Poem , Fair April Extemporaneous Speaking PAUL REICHQARD Declamation The Valiant WILLIAM BRIDGES Story The Tramp CHILTON CREASON Essay Forest Conservation EDWARD DYER Poem The Violinist's Fantasy f:g-., .. W j..z,.-, 1 . ,..,, .,, , ,, jfjn ff?j,..-,.e. 9:55 ,E Eoe, It fe---7 A ee-e ef 'A' --kv'-Eff'-Q,,' Page Eighty- Two hh.54 fax , 'i,,j 'Qf. W ' ' ' ,. ff H --sn, .- ,-,,f,.f.f fs- ful '. ff I , if L :fi I , ff- - 1 9 5 ,f I .LJ6,0icj,:7,zfQ.lfimlQLfUs2,iL,kg,:igQffssilfhM e1X2'g ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Upper Panel KATHERINE BURNETT 'Oration Ambassadors of Good Will JEANNE PICKARD Extemporaneous Speaking DOROTHEA PICKETT Story The Vanqulshed EDITH WELLS Declamation The Game of Chess MARGAIEEI MOORE Essay The Gateway to the West EMILY ANN ALLISON Poem Destiny Lower Panel DOROTHY G RIFFITH Oration Gods of Gold HELEN Hams Extemporaneous Speaking VETA WINDSOR Declamation M anslo ns VELMA J OHNSTOX Story Wages of Sin HELEN DORNBLASER Essay The Goal of Progress ERMA LEE COMBS Poem The Call of Love frigii1T1g,gg1:gi1:.:Qf1i11ij31g o.l' g s.s1,s ' -gg I I I Page Eighty- Three Vx f I xs- Q 1 '? I .., A. 3 x X Resese fi CEN A A MN 2 'lea fs C J. ' ,. ' i i P W , THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB 1 Upper Panel Lower Panel ' 1 1 DOROTHY LANE CHARLES HACKLER 5 Oration Oration ,t An American Sea in the Caribbean In His Steps E 1 . MII.IJRED CUMMINGS ' MURRAY SCI-IXVARTZ ' Extemporaneous Speaking 1' A Q ONA MAE NICFARLAND ' 23 Declamation , M Eyes for the Blind Ii MAXINE KENNEDY 3: 5 Story Fi The Phantom Adventure 'x 1 w 11 wi 4 Ii nr Extemporaneou LEWVIS GABBERT Declamation The Little Stone J. G. WRIGHT Story Scarlet Dawn s Speaking House , A , in li 53 41' MARY WEBB NELSON MYERS A I 31 is Essay Essay is Money Changers in the Temple The Patriotic Citizen rf 517 WINIFRED PICKETT CLARK REID f' Poem Poem Ei To a Gypsy The Dreamer :V ix' 1' ij! V ll Q41 2 if yi if Ei if la 25 22 haf li ,, , it ,E A Liffp, -MLW U , ,,,,,:,,H W , ,L , W ,,V,,, ,, Y ll WA Page Eighty-Four rm- K Y-V ,iiknx ,D ,ML Y,.,.?fg'I2, ,pr jj --fe---.L-Q, fgk YYYL, V K. Vg, . Y Y,,,,,,,,-Q 1 'mf y fi, '.Yl?'11T'Q1 , '?'k Jrft z ' 33 ,R if ii! Li if il i i 1 ff i Q5 xi 1 f! R qi lx li 51 I lm ix ii is 5 .V ni is 1 1 1 1 v ,I ll if ax R if I .I L i 1 N 1 W I X 5 rl ,, gi f 4 Y Y 1 Y Y 4, lr fu I w I .W u I ii I 46 , 'w Qi G Ez ik! M..-.4 i?' ,X 1, WT -X' 5 7 rf- K - , 1 I .4 , - rf -tfffet-Lifws ff: y,JaiWR+'d Irma .N 1 i f J DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB Upper Panel DOROTHY MILLER Oration The Pride of America MARY BOYD I Extemporaneous Speaking BELLE SHANHOLTZER Declamation The Hour Glass EDYTHE SENNER Story The Terrible, Terrible Highway Robber VIOLET YOUNG Essay The United States MARY SILLOVER Poem Trees in Winter Lower Panel RICHARD PARK Oration The Sacrifice That Failed J 0SEv1-I Zvnux Extemporaneous Speaking SHIRLEY METZGER Declamation Jean val Jean and the Bishop PAUL HYKNEY Story Vikings of the Air KENNETH FINK Poem The Flood HISTON BOLEY Essay Is Progress a Delusion? .L LL- A G... ,Xi i 2 51 V l 1: 'T N L i , N 11 W' i if M il il. '1 iii mi ig LC, I. w i if if w. .bi L' -, aw: V s R 4'i TH li 1 i :T Q Q i 1! X iii :Ii w-1 V12 5 1 la 2 9 ly 11 f ' r 5 f'. it ff wa lit it li gh' tx -qt xi T ill Wi wi ', rl I4 ig 1 1 ' A4311 .- f'2 1 x'-6 -'S.24.,4f H-L.gfm. igiT,--' D ,W ----W ,,,,,.,,L,-,A,L,,, L ,, ,- Y s,3Q1,ifg2if3fg?5 Q48-mgmmwvm WMM Page Eighty-Five 1' ,. N., 'a , , ' L-fj ' If '1 .u QL, f .. ..- , . ...,... ..., ,., ..,..., ,.,.,...,,,,,,... ,.., . ,...,.....,....-..,..-., ...ffm ,..,..k,...ax ,!..,,....-...,- ....,.....,-..,....... , , -.D.....,--,....,.-..,. .....-,. 1 ii ll l :I or I 5 l i l I I 2 i 3 2 Q s i 1 i J i 1 1 l I r F2 il i is il i Q - 1 i v i i I Z E ii l l xi it l l if , if I gi I 51 Q, ,R i l I j i of J, ,gtk ,-.-v-'L- - J 11- SCENE FROM THE THREE GRACESU Til-lIlE 'lFlHIlRlElE GRACES N appetizing, steaming-hot, golden-brown waffle, swimming in maple syrup! This is the cause of all the enticing situations in The Three Graces, a romantic comedy by Kenyon Nicholson and Dena Reed, presented in the audi- torium on December 9 and 10. The thirty-fourth annual Christmas play was directed by Miss Virginia Robertson. The Three Graces, a collegiate football comedy, was dedicated to the all- victorious football team of 1927. Undoubtedly, this has been one of the most successful plays Miss Robertson has ever produced. The plot won the instant approval of the large and appreciative audiences. It centered about the trials of three girls who operate a college tea room at Hargate col- lege in which the football hero is found eating a forbidden waffle. Nancy Marshall in- herits her grandfather's house, and she and her chums, Harriet Holmes and Sarah Chad- sey, decide to convert it into a tea room, The Three Graces. Nancy, the charming heroine, is in love with Bob Nordyke, the one man of Hargate's team. The buxom and lisping Sarah admits that she has a huge crush on the diminutive freshman, Pinky Davis, while Harriet, learned and sedate, is not a little intrigued by the reserved English professor, Horace Babson. Sarah coaxes Bob to eat a waffle in the tea roomg whereupon they are discovered by Eloise Smythe, who is jealous of Nancy and Bob and reports to the coach that the star half-back is breaking training by eating an indigestible waffle. Havoc immedi- ately follows. Coach Tanner dismisses Bob from the team the day before the big gameg Dean Coulter closes the tea roomg and a scathing -editorial is printed in the school paper denouncing The Three Disgracesf' Soon this tangled skein is ironed out to everyone's satisfaction. Horace- Babson intervenes in behalf of the Graces, and Miss Price, the instructor in cooking, declares the offending waffle harmless. Bob is reinstated on the team, and The Three Graces reopens in a noisy and joyful scene in which the all-victorious football team appears on , - -..-...-.-e..+,--. -- - YVVY ---:Cf n,.f---5. fx- f A V W - ' '---7'--N-Yifgjt' ' c Aviv. fi rf 'Q --1-na., si A ' N ,.4. 14.4:r11i:L:.:,g13.gL. g.-....-..L.,,.....-,....:............fg ,.L.N- ,,Js---w--4'--------1------4-----'----'--- Page Eighty-Six N 1 X l 4 F 11 1 1 I 1 1 5 3 I 1 i 1 li 1 P 1 ll l 1 1 l ...-...........-............-......--...,....-.,........,...,...vV,..,.,...,..s ...- H. N mf. l K' ' , 'lff' r 4. 1 ,. 1 ,1 , 1 ,1 .5 ., N-.ga .K ' . ' 1 ' 1 11' 11 1 ..'.'14 -' H' ' f...,NQ.-' ,,--,.-,....,.,,.....,-..--...c,.,.. , I SCENE FROM THE THREE GRACESU the stage with Central's own cheerleaders. The curtain falls with Nancy and Bob in each other's. arms and the stage ringing with the lusty shouts of the rooters: Two- four-six-eight! Hargate! Hargate! Hargate! In the Friday night cast, Emily Ann Allison was delightful and talented as Nancy, the grace of love , Edythe Senner was dignified as Harriet, the grace of wisdom g while Florence Hoffman was anything but dignified as Sarah, who represented the mythological grace of social intercourse. The r6le of Bob was capably por- trayed by Paul Gribben. Ruth Freeman lived the sarcastic Eloise Smythe. Jack Hanback was a constant laugh-producer as Pinky, the- would-be reporter, and Richard Park commendably enacted the part of Horace Babson. , On Saturday night, Lewis Gabbert, the hero of many previous productions, played Bob. Nancy was successfully portrayed by Rebecca Dunn, the first sophomore to have the lead in a play for several years. Mildred Anselm captivated the audience as Harriet, and the entrance of Wilma Buechner as the giggling Sarah was a signal for wild applause. Marjorie Heflebower was well received as Eloise, and Melbourne Ford as Pinky rivaled Sarah for the ability to produce laughs. Russell Huggins was an enter- taining Mr. Babson. Others in the cast who deserve mention are: Winifred Martin and Frances Har- rington as the spineless Edna Carr, Shirley Metzger and Francis Tiffany as the irate Coach Tanner, Veta Windsor and Ruth Rubin in the sympathetic role of Miss Price, Rollin Oates as the whimsical Mr. Sims, and Harold Richardson as the explosive Dean Coulter. Undoubtedly The Three Graces could not have been the complete success that it was had it not been for the football team in the unfamiliar r6le of actors. Charlqs Hackler and David Newcomer as the cheerleaders deserve credit for contributing to the stirring finale. In addition to the director and the cast, there were others, who by their splendid co-operation, contributed to the successful presentation of The Three Gracesf' They are: Miss Mary Whalen, Miss Margaret Manley, Mr. J. M. Lukens, Mr. A. H. Roberts, Mr. C. O. Williams, the stage crew, Mr. A. E. Harley, and the numerous students whose efforts brought such good results. Z.w,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,...,.,.,r...,,,,,,,.,,A,,,, ,,d..,.,r,,.,M,f-V. wi ..-ZH 1 J.-......M,,..-.,......r...-................f.....g.,..............-,...- ' ' ' ' '. N-. .111,1.-iw' ' 15, 4. 1, . V ' ........g..Qgf--1Q,LVV MY, VM V . Page Eighty-Seven 51 1 V P l l r E. l 5 I 'E I I. i 5 Q l r I i E li if IE 1! If . r F l l i l I l 2 5, l i r i 'Q 15 4 'l li .. l If V' --em--gg gglffw...-ef'j ,j's-3X.aA..- ,L ...---. .-...-. - . . M .V . .. .- ,... ....-.,,a..,u V1.4 .....-,.,s.. l ' .. -., .. . .,.....c,--.....: .. ... ...a,.....a.. .-,.,,.....,. SCENE FROM THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK Til-lllE PASSZNCG OlF,'lFHlE THIRD lFlLO0lR BACK HE Passing of the Third Floor Back, a drama by Jerome K. Jerome, was pre- sented in the Central auditorium on March 30 and 31. The annual spring play was directed by Miss Virginia Robertson. The expression department is to b-e congratulated on its successful attempt to present so dramatic a production. Long, diligent rehearsals, careful study and inter- pretation preceded the performance. The action took place in the salon of a London lodging-house where many different types of people dwelt under one roof. From quar- reling, sarcasm, and dissatisfaction, the wholeoutlook of the group on life changed when the Christ-like spirit embodied in the stranger pervaded the household. The first act showed the characters before the stranger's arrival, the second, the process of making them see themselvesg and the third, the result of the stranger's work and coaching. The theme of The Passing of the Third Floor Back is not plot, but character, many and varied. The stranger is a passer-by who rents the third floor back of Mrs. Sharpe's lodging house. His mere presence changes the characters of the lodgers. The masculine lead of the stranger, a r61e made famous by Forbes Robertson, was played both nights by Paul Reichard. This r6le required the utmost talent and study, without which the play could not have achieved the success that it did. Paul Reichard, with his versatility and complete understanding of the significance of the wanderer, deserves the highest credit. Edith Wells played the difficult feminine lead of Mrs. Sharpe on both Friday and Saturday nights. Mrs. Sharpe, a hard unsympathetic woman, keeps a boarding house in London, cheats her lodgers, and mistreats her little slave girl, until the stranger with his belief that she is a kind woman, influences her better self. Edith Wells was excellent as Mrs. Sharpe. Her bitterness, her petty deceits, the comedy, and dramatic moments were all portrayed with superior ability. Stasia was the character most affected by the passing of the third floor back. At the opening of the play she is a lying, resentful, abused slavey, with a morbid Page Eighty-Eight l l l SCENE FROM THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK outlook on life, but as the play progresses, she comes more and more under the be- nign and godly influence of the stranger. Jeanne Pickard, as Stasia, demonstrated her dramatic ability at the inspiring and emotional climax in the second act. Mary Lou Herzensteil was a realistic Stasia. Vivian Tompkins, a beautiful gold-digger, was effectively portrayed on Friday night by Roberta Hayden. Harriette Newcomer was well-liked in the Saturday night production. Christopher, a struggling young artist, and Joey Wright, an ancient wealthy bookmaker, are in love with Vivian. When she is about to accept the wealthy Joey Wright, the stranger shows Vivian that the love of Christopher would bring her more true happiness. Christopher was successfully portrayed by Richard Park and Rollin Oates. Grant Anderson and Russell Huggins played Joey Wright. Major and Mrs. Tompkins, who convulsed the audiences by their incessant quarrelling were reunited through the faith of the stranger. Major Tompkins was played on both nights by Shirley Metzger. Margaret Wright and Belle Shanholtzer were liked as Mrs. Tompkins. One of the most convincing figures in the play was that of Miss Kite, portrayed by Grace da Silva and Lila Lacy. Miss Kite, who cannot face life as a woman of forty, dresses and acts as a kittenish young girl. Pearl Munden and Dorothy Miller proved themselves excellent actresses as Mrs. De Hooley, a conceited snob who finds new life and happiness with her orphan niece and nephew, Nora and Jimmy, played by Donna Dunwoody and Melbourne Ford respectively. Jack Hanback and Billy Rownd were debonair as Harry Larkum, a cad, who through the stranger, becomes an artist and philanthropist as a concert pianist. Much of the comedy was furnished by Abraham Lesser and Wayne Forcade as Jape Samuels. Other than those in the cast who deserve credit for the success of the pro- duction are: Mr. J. M. Lukens, Mr. A. H. Roberts, Mr, C. 0. Williams, the stage crew, the property committee, the Central orchestra, and other students who in various ways contributed to the success of The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Page Eighty-Nine V, 3 . 1' ii I 1 ,N ,, 3 i r i 1 i i . l I i E. ai 5? il li 12 51 li if 5? F 'F if El lei if li ll 3. . ll i gl il 2 li SCENE FROM THE MIKADO ,? U V is E 1? ll W sl l Til-lllE MIKADU 3 M HE Mikado, a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented by the Choral and Glee clubs under the direction of Miss Mari F. Whitney on Nove-mber 18 ll and 19. A large audience proclaimed the opera a success. il The Mikado has been presented to Central audiences four times in the last seven years. In 1921 it was given before an appreciative audience and was so well received ii that it was again chosen the following year when it met with even greater success. The Mikado is filled with amusing situations and clever dialogue. The songs, al- though well-known, were received well from the first strains of the opening chorus to f the grand finale. Many hearts thrilled to the clever love-making of the hero and her- oine of this quaint Japanese fantasy. ll The plot also held the interest of the audience. In the little Japanese town of ii Titipu, Nanki-Poo, the debonair son of the mikado, arrives disguised as a wandering li ll minstrel. After joining the town band, he meets and falls in love with the beautiful Yum-Yum, despite the fact that his father has arranged a marriage for him with an it old and unattractive lady of the court, Katisha. Ko-Ko, the guardian of Yum-Yum and M, chief executioner of Titipu, had planned to marry Yum-Yum himself when he is horri- fied upon receiving a letter from the mikado stating that his oflice will be forfeited if Q, no executions take place Within a month. Thereupon, Ko-Ko, realizing Yum-Yum's ll love for Nanki-Poo, permits them to marry, if at the end of thirty days Nanki-Poo will i permit himself to be beheaded in order to save the position of Ko-Ko. Because of his N1 love for Yum-Yum, Nanki-Poo consents. After the ceremony has taken place, Ko-Ko 2, receives another fateful message, stating that the mikado will be in Titipu in an hour. ll A wild scene ensues in which Ko-Ko searches frantically for someone to behead before the mikado's arrival. As a last resort he conspires with Pooh-Bah, Lord Every- ii thing-in-Town. The mercenary Pooh-Bah, resourcefully suggests that it would be well if Ko-Ko insult him, Pooh-Bah, by bribing him to divulge a plan whereby Ko-Ko could if retain his position. Ko-Ko finally insults Pooh-Bah to a large degree, and he there- l 151 nl T:fh s -t't - W -'M' '- 3'-7: -'-s - ': '-- c'C?E1'- ,argjjjtglxgi'Q35---gf-'-- ----'fwfr- 1---2-f--'gy-eff---f --.:.-:....:E4.. ..,W4.L,....,,n.1...., ,,.,,., . fl,,,m.-..,.,m.,...,r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,Munn-Wm,,,,, ' 1 Page Ninety SCENE FROM THE MIKADO fore suggests that the mikado be told that a wandering minstrel has been recently slain. Meanwhile, Yum-Yum learns of an ancient law that provides that the widow of any beheaded man must be buried alive. Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum are desperately seeking a way out of this new difficulty when the mikado arrives amid great pomp, having learned that his son is in Titipu disguised as a wandering minstrel. He furiously threatens to behead everyone in Titipu when he discovers that the minstrel is supposed to have been slain. Katisha, toothless and willful, who accompanied the mikado, finds Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum. Horrified at the mere thought of becoming a permanent spinster, she bewails her fate. Soon she comes upon the bewildered Ko-Ko, and after completely overwhelming him to the state where he is unable to stand, she becomes quite coy and virtuous, whereby Ko-Ko asks her to marry him. The opera ends happily with the mikado welcoming back his son and new daughter-in-law. Marguerite Tipton and Howard Green as Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo, respectively, captivated the audience with their clever dialogue and singing. Ko-Ko, portrayed by Robert Warr, was responsible for many of the amusing situations. As Yum-Yum's chums, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo, Goldie Ruth Sprague and Jeannette Martin drew much applause. John Selover was sufficiently funny as the dignified Pooh-Bah. Pish-Tush, who also held many local offices, was well played by Billy Blanchard. Albert Lyon, as the mikado, was impressive. Martha Skaer should be commended for her portrayal of the difficult character of Katisha. Shirley Gibson and Margaret Dodd were pleasing as the noble ladies. Much credit should also be given the choruses, whose splendid co-operation showed diligent rehearsing. The efforts of the following were also responsible for the success of the pro- duction: J. M. Lukens, business, art department, costumes and scenery, Dorothy Clatanoff, wardrobe, Lonnie Gandy, stage set, Burroughs Agin, stage manager, Mr. A. H. Roberts, auditorium manager, Maurice Judah, posters, and the members of Central's orchestra. ' NLSJJQFW-WY gfwd-Q HU, V4 A Y . 1, -jj ,,......,-....- .,g.e,., . . .,-...,-.....-.......,.,..., ....4,,, me Page N inetu-One 5 5. 1, 1 lt N J ,,.. , J 4---A--------M----4-'-Q--1----A---------w.-----..-....----.-.. ffm-...,,,,,,....--'1 t r -My 1 ...... fx,.E.,.g,:.,a.a... -l-....,........,,,f.fA...,e-.. . YV.., ,,.,,.,g,mA 1' ' 1 1- ,.,,fA-Aft ' f 1'f X px 1'f'1g 1ji 1y 1, QT'tj wi1f-11,f- ms... 'l 1, yg 51' A mx, .1 51 ,,f 7'.Q ,.a Nl 'l ffl, ll l1'lt'7'11li - 1-0 wg'v:m 'fs. fr' Q1 ' ' i '51 1 lf l, , If ,.f7,A,ff,f Afjf,fg,kx,,f1l. 1 , 1 Ji, '11, g,:,.3,1y 42 3.l71,,j.:X,,-sr, fA.Qis,jA- lj ,111 ,L,,.,,, . . V . ,Ay ,glugxp ,111 M.,---Q.-0.--.--1.--.-....f--...........s.,,-W ,...........,....,.,a.,,.,- 4.,.,,.,,,,.,.,,..,,..,.,....,-.,,.....,...,,-.....,,.,,,L,m,,,, 1 . A ,Q l1 1.- A1 l 1 1' Q, 1 l l. 1, 1 i , 1 1 1. if lg 1 l I 1 i . 1 ii l 11. '1 l ll 1 .1V 5' 1 1 1 1 l I 1ll 11 A 1l 1 1. 1 1 1 i 1 . I 5 , .1 11 .- 1 1 1. f, ig his iT 1 1 1 .l 1- 1 I Jem .. ...-.-..,........-............... Schmidt, Atkins, Griesel, Nemick STAGE CREW ITHOUT the vital aid of the unseen power few of the productions at Central could have effected the undoubted success which they attained. A member of the stage crew holds one of the most important and responsible student po- sitions at Central, and he must be willing to work quickly and effectively. To be select- ed as a member of the stage crew is considered a high honor because the boy chosen must have good grades, be agile, resourceful, and be able to follow directions thoroughly. At any insubordination or shifting of responsibility, the offender is 'dismissed. For four years, Mr. C. O. Williams, instructor in physics, has selected and super- vised the activities of the stage crew. Those applying for the position usually know very little about the duties and technical requisites that this work requires. William Atkins manages the motion picture and spotlight. With the installation of the activity groups, his duties have been increased since a motion picture is shown bi-weekly. The manipulation of the spotlight requires the utmost skill. Ernest Griesel is the stage manager. It is his duty to study the manuscript and set the stage for the plays and operas presented. He also performs the difficult task of operating the rheostats which were presented by the class of '26, All special lighting effects not necessitating the rheostats are done by Ellis Nemick. The technical qualities of this work are dif- ficult to mastery and Nemick, therefore, holds a responsible position. Albert Schmidt, the only junior on the crew, is the general assistant to the other three members and will be the nucleus about which the next year's crew will be built. Every dramatic presentation at Central is in itself mute evidence of the efficiency of the stage crew. The clever setting of The Mikado, the complete change of scenery in The Three Graces, and the novel lighting effects in The Passing of the Third Floor Back were accomplished wholly by the unseen force behind the drops. The many minor comedies and plays also required the constant activity of the helpers backstage. Several of the former members of the stage crew have accepted positions in le- gitimate theaters, and they are grateful for the experience obtained in this work at Central. Many students in the past have proved themselves eiiicient members, but to the stage crew of 1928 Central owes its appreciation for its tireless effort and ingenuity. h..............................----K 1 ,-.. Q 1 1-f ..-.......,s-.. 1,Aa:,,.. .. , , 1 11 is 1 ' mfs? A A A lvelvimfm vw- V , -,. c .. . , , , ,, , N-AC,'E',z: .,, - e. W.....,..,--,,,..-,--..-,,.........-,f,,,.,.....c .,,. ,F.-e,g,,,,, ,,.. ..-Wa...-.,.-.-...,-,,..-.,,.-..M... Page Ninety-Two l ffl. l E 1 E h 2 E L 1 E 5 I 1 1 l E l 1 1 1 i l 1 i l i 1 .,..1...n HEJ URIBANHZMIIUNS , F FIRST TERM OFFICERS Back Row: Dyer, Hawk, B. Nelson, Pollitt, McPhillamey. Third Row: Anselm, Atkins, Hamilton, Allen, Reinhard, McClelland, Second Row: Newcomer, Lane, E. Nelson, Selover, Minturn, Gabbert, Fleenor, Willoughby, Holt Front Row: Dornblaser, Hesler, Blackman, Metzger, Zener, Nairn, Jagels, Hackler. President . Vice-President . Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms President . Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVITY GROUPS FIRST TERM OFFICERS GRO'UP ONE Johnny Madison Roy Anselm Helen Dornblaser . Wesley Rufi Dorothy Lane Jack Pollitt Jack Minturn James Hamilton Francis Tiffany Jewell Campbell LeRoy Livesey GROUP THREE Edward Stewart Howard Green Doris Gadd . John Selover William Atkins Wayne Forcade Blake! Woodson Frances Hilkes Harold Spencer Lucile Nairn l .'.BettyHicks . -f. ,I A.....,.,.,.. Af.-Mm-,.. ,. V., ....,.,.....--I-..,.f1 .. Page N inety-Four , , :psig ....,.--A , . , F5 -H' WCW A , GROUP TWO Jack Willoughby Ruby Smith Mary Webb Paul Reichard Dick Hawk Ray McClelland Robert Allen Jessie Claire Fleenor Elise Nelson Edward Dyer Byron Nelson GROUP FOUR Charles Hackler Phil Holt James Campbell . Margaret Zener Lewis Gabbert Leland Page Orville Alspach Shirley Metzger .Harold Hesler Charles Blackman . George McPhillamey l I SECOND TERM OFFICERS Back Row: Harbaughn Dyer, Schwartz, B. Nelson, Hawk, McPhillamey, Hammond, Wells, Morgan Third Row: Lacy,'Re1d, Fones, Reichard, McClelland, Pollitt, Gabbert, Walker, Hackler. Second Row: Zvxrzn, Roadcap, Selover, Atkins, Pener, Holt, Mills, Brownell, Martin. Front IRIOWI: Newcomer, Tiffany, Willoughby, Franz, Broughton, Butterfield, Metzger, Nairn Boyd es er. President . Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms President . Vice-President Vice-Presid-ent Vice-President Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVITY GROUPS SECOND TERM OFFICERS GROUP ONE Clark Reid . Jack Pollitt Edith Wells Mary Butterfield Bert Mills . John Boyd . . Ben Husbands Francis Tiffany Jack Roadcap Jewell Campbell Joe Harbaugh GROUP THREE John Selover Mary Boyd . William Atkins Irvine Walker Lucile Nairn Ed Stewart . James Morgan Mary Hampton Esther Englund Tom Brownell .Joseph Wolf ., ffi1'F'lD7fVfl +,,.A,....,....v-,..-.,-.,. 11. ,,- -A. , K x,.....,...,........ Hm. ,-1---- -ngqq ci GROUP TWO Paul Reichard David Newcomer Helene Broughton Jeannette Martin Edward Dyer Ray McClelland Dot Mary Lacy Ben Pener James Larimore Byron Nelson Richard Hawk GROUP FOUR Shirley Metzger Murray Schwartz Kale Fones Lewis Gabbert Joseph Zvirin George McPhillam Leland Page Joe Harbaugh Ferd Cook Leo Hammond Elizabeth Franz ey 1 ,A , , ,V ,..,,e,-.,,f,-.a ..,-z..-,..,..x.3- ,ma - ....,.-,............,..........-.............,,...,..s.....,.... Page Nmety Fwe ROLL CALL ,V DFW- ,M 4' gig,-, ff'--.,.W,,,,,gQ!fsu,,,,. ,..........,,..,...z.a-.-L-...,.a.-,,.i..... ' ,..fA' A SMT . Af, :ts VI: EP N1 '1 -TTi'LN'f'f 'im-L ' f 1 . . . N fl-at fm we vw . -K g - 1- ie f- LM fiQ4,1f'?ffQ.fffffi'1f4',f,wLfulrf, lk,1-Dsixlirim.,fvalmir-15l, .H e 1 ' ,:,,,,,..,, ,,,,..,.4L,,,....,,..R,,.,,..-Liege. ' --- , .N V.,-J -- - - 'Y-'ref -Y ff - FIRST TERM STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Anselm, Chaffin, Alspach, Dyer, Pollitt, Gabbert. Reichard, McClelland. Third Row: Holt, Selover, Tiffany, Pener, Rufi, Metzger, Hesler, Newcomer, Hackler. ' Second Row' G'lb' d M d F 'l F L ' P tt St f Sh'k1 B ttef ld D sb ch. . 1 lr s, un en, erri, ranz, ewxs, a erson, ump, 1 es, u rie , a a Front Row: Maloney, Billingsley, Hayden, Warner, Smith, Zener, Mitchell, Cary, Kennedy, Webb. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . - Critic . . . Senior Cabinet Member - Junior Cabinet Member . Sophomore Cabinet Member . . . . David Newcomer Harold Hesler Phil Holt Jack Pollitt Shirley Metzger Lewis Gabbert Edward Dyer Francis Tiffany Richard Brown Orville Alspach Roy Anselm Eugene Bartlett Bernice Billingsley Reta Booser Richard Brown Mary Butterfield Rachel Cary Raymond Chaffin Harold Collins Winthrop Cullens Ruth, Dasbach Helen Dornblaser Edward Dyer Donald Evans Elizabeth Franz Lewis Gabbert Virginia Gilbirds Howard Green Charles Hackler Roberta Hayden Harold Hesler Phil Holt Eldridge Huber Edith Jarboe Clara Jordan Maxine Kennedy J. B. Knight Martha Louise Lauer Norman Levenson Dorothy Maloney Ray McClelland Park McDonald Shirley Metzger Margaret Mitchell Pearl Munden David Newcomer Julian Owens Margaret Patterson Ben Pener Jack Pollitt Paul Reichard Jack Roadcap Wesley Rufi John Selover Marcella Shikles Ruby Smith Edward Stewart Bernadine Stumpf Francis Tiffany Eugene Van Camp Mary Webb Russell Whitaker Blake Woodson Margaret Zener Page Ninety-Six ' -Y' ff-'ff .vo ....-ff'if 'm,Lfqe- Y ,ew .f pw 1 'ev L rp gy 'ggmreiz Q ,.., .. ..... ....- .. .0 X W V -NGLL - f - ,,........,....,...--,..n-.., A , . U- It W -41,1 L -XL . . V ' f . ' I K f u - ,- ER 'ow . , v. . ., - . . . f f V - , I , . . . , e . w K X i 1 l 1, .Wil 5 r A i , -W---W----K-...v--..-.,.-N-.--.,.M---..-.....4mQ 4444,.-..,gg.,,.Le4.-...,,,,l-rj-,.l..4...........,.......-,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,m,, ,.,, W ,,,: ,,,g,wg,g,gj1A 7 I ll w I .1 I 1 .l I w l 1+ mi! I 1 1 I w l P l l SECOND TERM STUDENT COUNCIL ' 5 Back Row: Ferguson, Records, Innes, Wood, Schwartz, Richardson, Pollitt, Gabbert. I Fourth Row: Fones, Walker, Wopat, Davis, De Atley, Belove, Lyon, Wells. . Third Row: Goodman, Ennis, Boyd, Tiffany, Mills, Holt, Battenberg, Stockdell, Rufi. ' Second NROW: Kelley, Tappan, Morrow, Atteberry, Butterfield, Martin, McNeil, Broughton, Smith, eWCOH'le1'. Front Row: Metzger, Hays, Graham, Pickard, Cohn, Shanholtzer, Hesler, Oates, Lamb, Hackler. - OFFICERS President . . . . Harold Hesler Q Vice-President Edith Wells E Secretary Bert Mills , Treasurer Marguerite Atteberry Sergeant-at-Arms . Kale Fones Critic .... David Newcomer , Senior Cabinet Member Murray Schwartz ,E Junior Cabinet Member . . . Wesley Rufi Sophomore Cabinet Member .... Maxine Tappan ROLL CALL .l Emily Ann Allison Margaret Graham David Newcomer fi Marguerite Atteberry Helen Hays Rollin Oates IQ Paul Battenberg Charles Hackler Helen Pearson Q Caleb Belove Harold Hesler Jeanne Pickard A Robert Boyd Phil Hon Jack Pollitt .2 Helene Broughton Ben Husbands Jack Records I Mary Butterfield Richard Innes Ruth Robison i James Campbell Beryl Jones Wesley Rufi 3 Beverly Cockey Marian Kelley Murray Schwartz i Sara Cohn Violet Lamb Belle Shanholtzer Chilton Creason Carl Leslie Ruby Smith 1 Kenneth: Davis Katherine Lightcap Fred Stockdell Q Lindley De Atley Albert Lyon Maxine Tappan 'j Bruce Ennis Jeannette Martin Francis Tiffany J. T. Ferguson Richard Maybury Irvine Walker 1 Kale Fones Martha McNeil Edith Wells Q Lewis Gabbert Bert Mills Richard Wilks I Chloris Goodman Hope Morrow Opal Wilson V John Wopat ri L ,, ,..,..,C, M,.,,,i ,TY , I W, , , . i l . . . . H .... . . A', ,il-in i , IP f ..-W ,,..... ...........-...-.-,.V,..,....,......,..,....., ,,,. .....l-,,..,,.,.,,,,-,,A.x--- qv ,f.., ,if ...-.,.,,,w,,,,,,, MTW, Y ,WY gigamrlgilrlrixrnmwwsg-4 Page Ninety-Seven l GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Baek Row: Johnston, Brownell, Windsor, Parmenter, Figgins, Webb, Butterfield, Dasbach. Thlrd Row: Booser, Vasholz, Bailey, Hays, Hospe, Kennedy, Edwards, Westfall, Weitz, Weeks. Second Row: Carnes, Meadow, Zener, Fleenor, Rice, Harper, Moore, Trask, Robinson, Litton. Front Row: Heflebower, Graham, Kelso, Gallup, Cox, Anselm, Burnett, Wells, Lane, Warner, Atteberry. CGlllRlLS9 HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS President . Katherine Burnett Vice-President Dorothy Lane Secretary . Virginia Lee Warner Treasurer . Marguerite Atteberry Devotion Chairman . Alice Gallup Service Chairman . Lois Ellen Kelso Music Chairman . Marjorie Heflebower Publicity Chairman . Mildred Anselm Senior Triangle Chairman . Edith Wells Junior Triangle Chairman . Margaret Graham Sophomore Triangle Chairman . Georgia Ruth Cox L wo-- I V , ... ....-.-...-..........--.....,....-..- . .... Page Ninety-Eight ,,,J , ...,.. , -,-. , , , ' f F,,,,,,,e.e,, GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Back Row: Hansen, Hilmes, R. McNamara, Hartung. Third Ilgogv: Lewis, Newcomer, Zimmerman, Miss Compton, Patterson, M. McNamara, Buechner, Fink, i ert. Second Row: Forgey, Kincaid, Snorgrass, Murnan, Lacy, Dixon, J. Martin, D. Martin. Front Row: Hardy, Sechrest, Rizley, Fox, Rufi, Hayden, Pickard, Mattes, Rownd, Lamb. GlIlRlLS9 HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Charlotte Sparr Frances Harvey Dorothy Ferguson Virginia Benton Frances Hilmes Martha Louise Lauer Velma Johnston Martha McNamara Gladys Snorgrass DeVota Rice Susan Gant Ruth McNamara Byrna Sandy Frances Fink Mary E. Raming Elizabeth Stratton Madeline Tousley Jennie Weeks Zelda Booser Fairy Cunningham Helen Hospe Mary Louise Harrison Elizabeth Lemmon Mildred Hughes Jeanne Martin La Mora Arisman Frances Fink Winifred Martin Dolores Shamrell Mary Webb -U -..,.a...Ys.... . nada... . -..MY ,.. . - -........-.-. -..,-.-.-A ROLL CALL Ruth Dasbach Madeline Williams Cynthia Phipps Josephine Bailey Harriette Newcomer Violet Lamb Lois Smith Maybelle Shawver Beulah Walters Helen Vaughn Harriett Brown Jeanette Edwards Doris Hughes Joy Minturn Mae Ona Gwartney Mildred French Naomi Ruth Kellog Virginia Cavin Lois Ellen Kelso Marguerite Atteberry Virginia Lee Warner Elizabeth Adams Edith Wells Dorothy Lane Margaret Patterson Veta Windsor Margaret Zener Mary Jane O'Neil Elizabeth Shannon Ruth Sechrest ,.,5-'53 r , ...LW 1'-g,..-.-.--.....-.......-.a.----.-...K-,Q-s-..-......., ,, tm , . A-,gf-f X ffl fifffb s L! ft' 1' jgfx. ,P i Gertrude Wood Ruth Zimmerman Wilma Buechner Frances Finnell Eleanor Higgins Marian Mattes Edna Murnan Dorothy Mary Lacy H Mildred Anselm Grace Kincaid A Margaret Graham Thelma Figgins Lois Weitz Alice Gallup Dorothy Rader Katherine Burnett Georgia Ruth Cox Lela Lacy Alberta Bibert Virginia Benton Julia Robinson Jeanne Storey Helen Trask Doris Westfall Maxine Brier Ruth Barth Mary Harper Mildred Hardy Dorothy Martin Margaret Moore Page N inety-N ine A-- Y J l i r 1, I li . S 3, i ,, rl ll H ei Q: , 34 if if I . I si fl E 4, M F il ,z 11 Il, ,V 'i 1. i ,. .I 'E ez if H el li ,. 5. . 1 l 4 4 1 i li ., il 'Q lv z n l F i If If 1 li if 1! il is il if it 'l Fi .x BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Back Row: Innes, Records, Dyer, Sorensen, Clark, John Wopat, Gabbert, Blom. ' Fourth Row: De Atley, McClelland, Salinger, Rogers, Moore, Gilles, W. Johnson, Mitchell. . Third Row: Mills, Holt, Battenberg, Wheeler, Cook, Brownell, Coorssen, Wllloughby, W. D. Smith, Van R' r lpe . . Second Row: Silverman, Lewis, Pugh, Peterson, Tucker, Oates, Woodward, Peeper, Surface, L. Smith. Front Row: Rufi, Ennis, Reid, Ferguson, Fones, Pollitt, Newcomer, Metzger. BOYS, HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Speaker Committee Junior Committee . Membership Committee Church Committee . Grant. Anderson Roy Anselm Leo Bergman Charles Blackman Cameron Blazer Bernard Brannon Sumner Brooke Billy Blanchard Paul Berman Earle Button Robert Burns Tom Brownell Richard Brown Paul Battenberg Page One Hundred FIRST TERM Jack Pollitt . David Newcomer Murray Schwartz J. T. Ferguson Grant Anderson . Francis Tiffany Richard Park . Harold Sipes . ROLL CALL Robert Boyd Chilton Creason Winthrop Cullens James Campbell Arthur Clark Ferd Cook Jean Colegrove Melvin Coorssen Clark Craghead Kenneth Dorman Kenneth Dueker Edward Dyer Bruce Ennis Harry Edelblute une .-....f, r , . k :J f A- K-, ... . v' Ii., .V Q5 C . SECOND TERM David Newcomer Clark Reid Shirley Metzger Wesley Rufi Kale Fones Paul Gribben J. T. Ferguson Bruce Ennis Kenneth Fink Kale Fones J. T. Ferguson Melbourne Ford John Foster Lewis Gabbert Paul Gribben Ernest Gillis Charles Hackler Jack Hanback Richard Hawk Harold Hershfield Harold Hesler Claire Heinlein iw it , BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Back Row: Foster, Wood, Burns, Richardson, Gooldy, McConnell, White, Byrum, James Wopat Creason Fourth Row: Myers, Zvirin, Sutherland, Dueker, Hirsch, Selover, Anselm, Wright, Edelblute, Bergman Third Row: Siemon, S. Smith, B. Smith, Johnson, Tarter, Stentz, Long, Rownd, Dorman. Second Row: Boley, Hackler, Watson, Weisberg, Hill, Blanchard, Singer, Zeskey. Front Row: Newcomer, Anderson, Park, Ferguson, Schwartz, Pollitt. BOYS9 HIGH SCCHOUL CLUB Elmer Hill Joe Hirsh Thomas Howle Phil Holt Ben Husbands Russell Huggins Carlos Harrington Richard Innes Howard Johnson Warren Johnson Herbert Kelso Jerome Lewis Glenn McConnell Shirley Metzger Bert Mills Jack Minturn Harry Moore Forrest Moore Nelson Myers Edward Myers Ray McClelland Albert Nelson David Newcomer Roy Newham Rollin Oates Homer Paris Herbert Peeper Eugene Pond ROLL CALL John Porter Stanley Pugh Franklin Pugh Myron Portman Richard Park Jack Pollitt Billy Rownd Clark Reid Paul Reichard Robert Reynolds Richard Rockwell Bruce Rogers Wesley Rufi Jack Records Harold Richardson Robert Salinger John Selover Charles Siemon George Sharp Kenneth Singer Kenneth Silverman Edmund Short Ernest Smith Lloyd Smith Fred Stockdell Richard Sutherland Hal Surface Murray Schwartz ,....L,..,.,..,-....,,....- MN.. fs , -Ja., A .aa sf a 1 '2w1 ',f1f ,Ml Eflllg. fi if , .ln ..,, Harold Sipes Samuel Smith Bill Smith W. D. Smith Edwin Sorensen Dean Seibold Paul Tarter Dan Tucker Francis Tiffany Charles Van Riper Jack Wally Cramer Wasgien Solbert Wasser Harold Weisberg Robert Wheeler Galen White Robert Weeks Richard Woodward James. Wood John Wopat James Wopat Robert Watson Jack Willoughby Joe Yudkofsky Junior Zeskey Joseph Zvirin Hayden Zimmerman a--- -M ---U -' -1--4-----J-Q-M.-.-...... Page One Hundred One SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY Back Row: Storey, Newcomer, Powell, Lamb, Heiiebower, Fox, Jarboe, Ford. Second Row: Lorge, Dunlap, Lewis, Tays, Weitz, Patterson, Tappan, Carnes, Stentz. Front Row: Lyon, Blom, McBride, Mrs. Shafer, Mr. Watson, Pollitt, Huber, Lower, Molony. Those Not in Picture: Franz, Kelly, Porter, Ryan, Vasholtz. 3 I ' SOCIETY COE LITERATURE ANTI HISTORY Organized: February, 1892 Adviser: G. R. Watson Chaperon: Mrs. Mary Hurt Shafer Intersociety Representative: Elizabeth Franz Motto: Nulla Vestigilia Petrarsum Colors: Purple and White Flower: Hyacinth President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . S. L. H. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . Program Chairman President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . S. L. H. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . Program Chairman Page One Hundred Two OFFICERS FIRST TERM Edith J arboe . Jack Pollitt . Margaret Patterson Melbourne Ford . Helen Pearson . Katheryn Lorge . Elmer Lower . Elizabeth Franz . Lois Weitz . . THIRD TERM Elizabeth Franz . Melbourne Ford Margaret Patterson Albert Lyon . Katheryn Lorge . Violet Lamb . Elmer Lower . Jack Pollitt . . Frances Powell . SECOND TERM Jack Pollitt Elizabeth Franz Katheryn Lorge Melbourne Ford Margaret Patterson Frances Powell Albert Lyon Edith J arboe Violet Lamb FOURTH TERM Melbourne Ford Margaret Patterson Violet Lamb Katheryn Lorge Frances Powell Katherine Dunlap Bedford Blom Elizabeth Franz Edith J arboe CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB Back Row: Higgins, Moore, Creason, Newcomer, Watson, Surface, Woodward, Hill. Second Row: Reichard, Tiffany, Heinlein, James Wopat, Siemon, Campbell, Ruii, Oates, Fones Front Row: Records, Innes, Dyer, Bartlett, Anderson, Mr. Wood, Alspach, Byrum, Paris, John Wopat Those Not in Picture: Bridges, Cullens, Dorman, Rownd. egg! CENTRAL WEBSTER CCILTUE Organized: October, 1901 Adviser: O. A. Wood Chaperon: Miss Wera G. Nathan Intersociety Representative: Edward Dyer Motto: In Vestigiis Maximorum Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation President . Vice-President . Secretary . Correspondin Secretary . 8' Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . OFFICERS FIRST TERM . David Newcomer Harry Moore . . Rollin Oates Grant Anderson . . Winthrop Cullens . Kale Fones ' . Edward Dyer . THIRD TERM . Grant Anderson Edward Dyer . . Kale Fones . Richard Innes . . Kenneth Dorman .John Wopat . Rollin Oates . W ,A X XX- Q: I ...,....f ,..., 1 426. r ,Y .. .. LW, SECOND TERM Rollin Oates Kale Fones Grant Anderson Winthrop Cullens Richard Innes Harry Moore .David Newcomer FOURTH TERM Edward Dyer Richard Innes Harry Moore Paul Reichard Kale Fones Jack Records Grant Anderson Page One Hundred Three . ,il l ,, . -.e1.gg4,: - ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Back Row: Lundin, Zener, Atteberry, Fleenor, Pickard, Ferguson, Trask, Warden. Second Row: Henry, Billingsley, Lauer, Warner, McIntyre, Pickett, Moore, Burnett, Rufi, Barth. Front Row: Wells, Munden, Englund, Hagland, Tipton, Venable, Mr. Hann, Allison, Anselm, Imler, Das- bach, Hayden. Those Not in Picture: Billings, Rourke. 4ihAm'b :A M ' 5 ' tw 'staff' ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized: November, 1901 Adviser: Miss Hazel K. Harrison Chaperon: C. S. Hann Intersociety Representative: Edith Wells Motto: Non quis, sed quid. Colors: Purple and Lavender Flower: Violet OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Phoebia . . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Phoebia . . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . FIRST TERM .Edith Wells . . . Marguerite Atteberry .Dorothea Pickett . . Jessie Claire Fleenor .Margaret Moore . . Marguerite Tipton .Florence Lundin . . Mildred Anselm . .Katherine Burnett . THIRD TERM .Marguerite Atteberry . Dorothea Pickett .Jessie Claire Fleenor . Katherine Burnett .Marguerite Tipton . Florence Lundin .Dorothy Imler, . . Velma McIntyre .Margaret Moore V . Page One Hundred Four l ml L fe f .4 ' SECOND TERM .Margaret Moore Katherine Burnett .Marguerite Atteberry Marguerite Tipton .Jessie Claire Fleenor Dorothea Pickett .Velma McIntyre Florence Lundin .Edith Wells N FOURTH TERM .Katherine Burnett Jessie Claire Fleenor .Margaret Zener Dorothea Pickett .Florence Lundin Velma McIntyre, .Marguerite Tipton Virginia lice lVarner . Marguerite Atteberry --A-,........,q,,,'.1e... .J-f...,-...aefgwefd-f --- Y- .4 ' 3, . s, ,W . , ,,.a,..,.,,,h ff5,.,,,mMY..M 1 -mm . .. ' in E 3 x l ,il ll ' E A N 1 'lj K 'P T: K I-I ,-Mui L I kr ,I L 4 Q., If 1 A :wx .. X Y' V- Y ' V! I . . .,... , ,,.....,..,., .,..,,,, , ,mi 4,,, ,,-g Q A -1- -M ,AM mf, ,,,,,,,,--,' TVN .,, ,,., ,.-NEW ,J ,, , , ,, I I , Q ,L e 74, A .if x , . , f '43 ,vz 'Q I T! Il il li! it wil li MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY l Back Row: Combes, Cary, Hicks, Hospe, Jeannette Martin, Bailey, Hays, Robinson, Weeks. 'c Second Row: Vasholz, Griffith, Mitchell, Dornblaser, Herzenstiel, Dorothy Martin, Dunwoody, Jeanne f:K Martin, Mortimore, Shikles. lil Front Row: Freeman, Ferril, Cox, Reta Booser, Miss Cornell. Mr. Oldendick, Johnston, Windsor, Zelda ia Booser, Fones, Price. ' , , Those Not in Picture: Butterfield, Cavin, Lightcap, Marsh. h rv lg 1 2 MTNTERVA LITERARY SQQTJETY 3 :sg Organized: September, 1906 iii rl Adviser: Miss Elsie Cornell I chaperonz H. H. oldendick Intersociety Representative: Reta Booser 'T Motto: Fax Mentis Incendium Gloriae Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose U OFFICERS ,l . l .PQ xr l l i l l r T T FIRST TERM SECOND TERM . President . .Reta Booser . . .Helen Dornblaser Vice-President . . . Margaret Mitchell . . Velma Johnston l Secretary .... Velma Johnston . . Vendetta Ferril S: Corresponding Secretary . Mary Butterfield . Pauline Marsh Q . Treasurer .... Vendetta Ferril . . Veta Windsor g Q Pedagogue . . . Pauline Marsh . . Helen Hospe , Sergeant-at-Arms . . Veta Windsor . . Mary Butterfield 5 1 Critic . . . Helen Dornblaser . Reta Booser . ' ' THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM Q2 President . . Veta Windsor . . Margaret Mitchell Vice-President . . . Vendetta Ferril . . Velma Johnston a Secretary .... Margaret Mitchell . .Helen Hospe All Corresponding Secretary . Mary Butterfield . Mary Mortimore V, , Treasurer .... Helen Hospe . Mary Butterfield 5 9 Pedagogue . . . Mary Mortimore . Pauline Marsh ji 1 Sergeant-at-Arms . .Pauline Marsh . . Helen Hays 1 Critic . . . Helen Dornblaser . Veta Windsor X I ' ii I ' 5 ll fi l ff S':rrWAw fi'Wf f-'M''Ls'-T'--4--se'-ee - ' M - - 'M-iii.-7f:ggj513g:i2f ff'seems T'A2 'r 'e'fefs'f-use -f-Weis .alll l Y. ...-.g.if.Ejgiflfi,'F'E,,Ms-V'--.?..,.p..,.a.,-.....s...-.Ra..-,,.r,.J..,,,,.9,.,.,,Q ,,,, ,A,-..,--,..,i.,ggQC.i-l,,.,l, Page One Hundred Five 5 . E L li 5 T '. ,x . Hof ' ,1 f ' Iv JAMA l . J ,J f Q A gljlllxa l fl L1 T I - n--. l f ..,... off, ,...,Y , , , .,.,.. ,,...L,,..,,..,., I T ,ii Y , i vi, V P 1 E ei , gl no T ? 5, T5 I F lf li if 2 'E L, it lf oi -' 5' 2 I ' , iso ll ' li ,l sz - 1 I .. Nr 3' in 4' i ' l ll 1 T l : , . it THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY I! ij' Back Row: Clark, Smith, Broughton, Kennedy, Mattes. 1 it Second Cf,gol1l1:JmStratton, Harrison, Rice, Flynn, Pickett, Cummings, Alquist, Broskey, Minturn, Harper, E, U Front Parmenter, Brownell, Lane, Raming, Miss Meinhoffer, Mr. Diersen, Figgins, Westfall, Webb, W ,I Those Not in Picture: Bell, Carroll, Cook, McFarland, Sherwood. f 'g n yu,-Q-f '- ff' ttyl 51 ilVJAm'f ,, sob gm' o ai- , Y f imaf' LY ..l0l'Jl'l,' B, Vx- ,E wafer- A' K 4 Z, I E 1 V: ' A , -X a,..1 of ' , ' Il o ' FJ Jia., ly., 195'-' A Y mt .+V V ' 4, 515,44 ., M .a . if , , , I .l ll A I9 7 E, 'f ll l, ,, flFlHlAlLlIAN LITERARY SOCIETY li ,Q Organized: October, 1920 ,mv 134 'L 35, Adviser: Miss Lucile Meinhoffer L' ll if Chaperon: O. F. Diersen ll 13 Intersociety Representative: Mary Webb Motto: Non Ministrari Sed Ministrare il if Colors: Gold and White Flower: Daisy ii SQ it OFFICERS U it 5 , FIRST TERM SECOND TERM E l 3 5 P!'eS1deI1b. . Dorothy Lane . Mary Webb . V 1 Q glee-liresident . . glagy glookh. . Ruby Smith -' ' , ecre ary Q . . . u y mit . . M C k ' Corresponding Secretary Frances Brownell Hgh-ebb Bcrcbughton 331 , H5 Treasurer . . . Dorothy Mary Lacy Frances Brownell ll 5 f if Eglcgggolsl t.A . . Inielene ligoughcicon Maxine Kennedy 'il , A A - I -a - rms . axme enne y . Dorothy Mary Lacy l l l 5 Cr1t1c Mary Webb Doroth 1 . - - , - y Lane y I , 5 Editor of Tattler . DeVota Rice Ona Mae McFarland , I , . THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM ,fl T 1 gl President. . Mary Cook . . Frances Brownell l Vlce-Presldent . . Frances Brownell Ruby Smith N y ,J Secretary . .... Maxine Kennedy . Maxine Kennedy :Q Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Lane . Mary E. Raming 'l I 5 X 5 Treasurer . . . Helene Broughton Ona Mae McFarland ,I 5, 1 lg, Sacerdos . . . Ona Mao Morarland .Elizabeth Carroll li 2 E 5 Sergeant-at-Arms . Virginia Canham DeVota Rice I i A f Critic . . Ruby Smith I . . Mary Cook it , 5 M Editor of Tattler . .Thelma F1gg1I1S . Virginia Canham ig 1 12, ll ...-... ,-..-..-.., - .,,. ,,...--,,,.. ,,,, M, ,, ,,,,,,,.m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mmm, , lj ,ll it 4 T T' ' so E R W i Hf'T 2i1E Y-ra-V--:a4-3i:...g.....-,,..,L.-,ga.,f,a.-. W ,,.,,g,,,.,,,-,,,4o5iL.vQQf,:,-.1i 1f,,m,, ,.,,,,,,,N,,.,,1v,,,,,,-l-W --0-mv - 14415 Page One Hundred Six CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB Back Row: Hackler, I-Iesler, W. D. Smith, Hammond, Myers, William Smith, Coorssen, Cook, Willoughby Second Row: Hawk, Seibold, Battenberg, Holt, Brown, Wright, Mills, Minturn Hiatt. Front Row: DeAtley, Ennis, Gabbert, McClelland, Mr. Williams, Miss Flinn, Reid, Schwartz, Wasgien Those Not in Picture. Anselm, Bergman, Craghead, Hemphill, Lewis, Roadcap, Silverman, Strong, Wilks CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB Organized: December, 1920. . Adviser: C. O. Williams Chaperon: Miss Vee Flinn Intersociety Representative: Harold Hesler Motto: Animus, Cor, Manus Colors: Buff and Cordovan Flower: OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . . Charles Hackler . Vice-President . Murray Schwartz . Secretary . . . Clark Reid . . Treasurer .... Bruce Ennis . . Corresponding Secretary .Lewis Gabbert . Poor Richard . . . Harvey Anselm . . Reporter . . . Harvey Anselm . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Hugh. Hiatt . . Critic . . . Harold Hesler THIRD TERM Presidemt . . Harold Hesler Vice-President . Phil Holt . . Secretary . . . Bruce Ennis . Treasurer .... Hugh Hiatt . . Corresponding Secretary . Bert Mills . , Poor Richard Reporter . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Critic . . Murray Schwartz . . . Jack Minturn . Jack Willoughby . . Lewis Gabbert . American Beaut SECOND TERM Lewis Gabbert Clark Reid Bert Mills Nelson Myers Bruce Ennis Phil Holt Hugh Hiatt Jack Minturn Charles Hackler FOURTH TERM Phil Holt Bruce Ennis Bert Mills Jack Willoughby Clark Reid Charles Hackler Leo Hammond J ack Roadcap . Harold Hesler y Rose . , I...,,.....-,.V .-..,- .,,. .....:-. .... .,,.,.,,,.,,,,, ,, ,, N Page One Hundred Seven vw. X .ww . m X w Y J, , N X rw NN 1 Q - X 1 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Back Row: Senner, Nairn, Maloney, Boyd, Young, Buechner, McCarthy, Bradford, Schwartz. Second Row: Dixon, Brandberg, Ennis, Tousley, Selover, Knoche, Gadd, Davidson, Haworth. Front Row: Landes, K. Forgey, Fink, Sechrest, McNeil, Mr. Roberts, M. L. Forgey, Miller, Shanholtvei Farnsworth, Brockman. Those Not in Pioture: Broughton, Gibson, Whitaker. Rst' S 1 K 5 'Ya--f W ! X f Y lDlElLlP'lI-lIlIAN lLlI'll'lElRAlRY SOCIETY President . Vice-President . , Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Delphi . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Delphi . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . Page One Hundred Eight Organized: May, 1925 Adviser: Miss Bertha Elston Chaperon: A. H. Roberts Intersociety Representative: Dorothy Miller Motto: Melius esse quam videri Colors: Silver and Old Rose Flower: Sweet OFFICERS FIRST TERM Wilma Buechner . . Martha Lou Forgey Lucile Nairn . . . Mary Boyd . Dorothy Miller Violet Young . Edythe Senner Martha McNeil . THIRD TERM Lucile Nairn . Mary Boyd . . Dorothy Miller . Belle Shanholtzer Edythe Selmer . Violet Young . Vera Haworth . Martha Lou Forgey ,I,...,-..--,f. f x1 H .gr ..,...--,.,...... -J R.. SECOND TERM Martha Lou Forgey Dorothy Miller Lucile Nairn Mary Boyd Belle Shanholtzer Vera Haworth Violet Young Wilma Buechner FOURTH TERM Mary Boyd Edythe Senner Vera Haworth Dorothy Miller Violet Young Frances Bradford Belle Shanholtzer f Lucile Nairn - ' , M... , . .. --N. ,......... ...s - . . .... - .... , ',,,.,-- V . t -wxlrs, ..,. K'-5 :r,,,,.m........,...,... -....... 5... M- ...... , . ... E, H , A fa., WK, ,1 ' V 'f.1,. . .f ,,w w r,. .. . .. ,, . V , . I ,.:. iw '. - -I Q.. ' iz M :,,w1'A'-v M-. I ' ,fu '--1.-xl .i -,. X 4.. . , ,,y..NX1x.' fu Q. .M . -.x H .T N I , N , 1 Q, J, ll l l i 1 1 K I '13 M ia 'll I? 4 .. ll si .Q .l n iv il 15 I l l il I EI 5 l e 5 E s Fl 5 'Q li lr ga 'li if li li ll tl fl 1, ,.-E, -., ,....: -,,, -:-,N A CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB Back Row: D. Boley, James, Tarter, F. Pugh, Blanchard, Jacob. Second Row: Fink, Sutherland, Boyle, H. Boley, C. H. Kelly, Metzger, Smith, Wallace. Front Row: Haney, Park, May, Miss Knotter, Mr. Dentel, S. Pugh, Zvirin, Walker, Selover. Those Not in Picture: Brannon, Dueker, Hibbard, Judy, E. Kelley, McConaughey, Royer, Zeskey. I ' CENTRAL EMERSUN CLUB Organized: May, 1925 Adviser: L. H. Dentel Chaperon: Miss Clara Knotter Intersociety Representative: John Selover Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit Colors: Navy Blue and Gray OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . . Richard Park . Vice-President . , . John Selover . Secretary .... Paul Haney . Corresponding Secretary . Irvine Walker . . Treasurer .... Donald Tiff . . Emersonian . . . Dale Boley . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . .William Blanchard Critic . . . Richard Sutherland . . THIRD TERM President . . Paul Haney . . Vice-President . . . John Selover . . Secretary .... Kenneth Fink . . Corresponding Secretary . Joseph Zvirin . Treasurer .... Hinton Boley . . Emersonian . . ' . C. H. Kelly . . Sergeant-at-Arms . .William Blanchard . . Critic . . . Irvine Walker . . '1Y'-'--'-w-----e-'---rw- -'- -f-R--M-WM-f-Q52,,..--5X775gig? -'-'K- e'r'M'-f'tf---'M'f-M--H- --f' A+-we-ff-'Tri I 1- , I, I! s v 'L 1 .- I--1-, - V ii. i flm 1 , : ' ' ' R. 13' Flower: Sweet William SECOND TERM - Irvine Walker Paul Haney Hinton Boley Ernest Gilles Dale Boley John Selover . Joseph Zvirin Richard Park FOURTH TERM John Selover Shirley Metzger Joseph Zvirin Stanley Pugh Hinton Boley .Harold Boyle Kenneth Fink Paul Haney --..g,.-,r..W. -T ..,L..,.- ,,,. . F--- Ln....a-... -. We.- I x. -1 -e-. ..,-1 Page One Hundred Nine i - 'M' S Ll , , ,.., , 1 -1 hefcca ' W K f-,.. --..,-v , .s x, - ,...,t,,L .,. , V -., 1 1 CENTRAL OLYMPIAN CLUB Baek Row: Brandberg, Duebbert, Laverie, Fling, Grafton, Snell, White, Bernstein. Third Row: Walker, Smith, Paris, Tousley, Canham, Knoche, B. Cary, Mastin, Schlotzhauer, Gray, Higgins. Second Row: Hilmes, House, Baskett, Zimmerman, Stanley, Storey, Warner, Lang, Craven, Hoffman. Front Row: Williams, Ragan, Lane, Bodley, Welch, Miss Bahe, Hartung, Zener, Atteberry, Forgey, Landes, Weeks. Those Not in Picture: Gadd. CENTRAL ULYMPHAN CClLlUlB3 Organized: 1916 Advisers: Miss Dorothy V. Bahe and Miss Rebekah Leibengood President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . Reporter . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . Reporter Page One Hundred Ten Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS FIRST TERM .Elda Hartung Margaret Zener . . . Ione Bodle y . Dorothy Lane . . . Wilma Weeks . Katherine Burnett . . . Norine Welch . THIRD TERM . Ione Bodley . Dorothy Lane . . . Wilma Weeks . Margaret Hoffman . . .Catherine Schlotzhauer . Norine Welch . . . . Anna White . . 2, ff c:,, M' 21,1 i 11 12 ,. - ' ' ,,.. ' ' i., ...-......- ..1..-. ,.--....,-.. ...,....................... uf. ,E .,..-- ......-.,,.. ... s,-- e. 1 SECOND TERM N orine Welch 1Wi1ma Weeks Ione Bodley Dorothy Lane Marguerite Atteberry Margaret Zener Jessie Baskett FOURTH TERM Margaret Zener Marguerite Atteberry Sarah House Margaret Hoffman .Jane Stanley Ione Bodley .Anna White 1 2. gi. ......,.1-7: tw, ., V 'V '-,..,....,.,..............-.-...Q.....-...-,,......Y --..,.,....-..,...-M4 ,,.. ...l.. V ',.'s,,.-- N , ,, ---V sf.- i I i 1 1 i Y . x . v ' , T5 4 , ! ,. i 4 1 4 J '1 '4 li f I iffy Mil f 1 i Q if i 5 A ri l 1, I il il I if 5 iii l 15 3 ,, :Wi li is :I 1 V 1 il T I. 1' if i QI Qi ,f gy EI V ii T :ii ff fi if ij il ii li by V' ,I il lu, ff ll gl ii -1 .V :I la fi ll il il fl il ll il li: Fl 1-2 i3 il Hi il U 32 Nl 13 li si ll T .35 H li ,E 1 EE Lil 'Ji if , 'K . x 1: ff A LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Back Row: Brownell, Lane, Schmidt, Mastin, Zimmerman. Second Row: Peterson, Newcomer, Powell, Brenner, da Silva, McNeil, Van Drulf, White, Canham. Front Row: Weeks, Rockwell, Blanchard, Battenberg, Belove, Johnson, Madame Clarke. Those Not in Picture: Allison, Jones, Lewis, McFarland, Munden. We LIE CClERCClLlE FRANCAIS Organized: November, 1907 Adviser: Mme. E. G. Clarke Motto: Nous ne pouvons etre sage que de notre propre sagesse Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Fleur President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Critic . . Reporter . Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS FIRST TERM . Frances Brownell Emily Ann Allison . Richard Rockwell William Blanchard . Anna White Wilma Weeks . SECOND TERM Wilma Weeks Josephine Brenner Frances Powell Frances Brownell Dorothy Lane William Blanchard -de-Lis .,..,..,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,-,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,B,,,,,,,,,,,,f5 -,. .,, -f-e,,-........a..,..,.,.............vi.5......3+,L...-v-t,.,... ..,q -- 5 El ' 5 'xl Page One Hundred Eleven 0 Xxx ,I ,HV ,WA .him-uf... 'Z' , J, V, ,.... .., -, if 15 Q 'yf' Q I R. 1: cm: ,Nfl A Q I .xl , ' Mg- . r .A.. ig.. -eff! Qg.-..g, ,fi .LQ Q. EL ATANEO CHICO Back Row: Dorman, Pugh, Feingold, Glass, Byrum, Lamphear, Ferril, McNamara, Vasholz. Third Row: Zvirin, Hiatt, Caronna, Webber, Tays, Crayne, Lorge, Hospe, Franz, Healer. Second Row: Bradford, Stumpf, Kelso, Finnell, Davis, Parquet, M. Naylor, Ringwalt, Cullens, Shanholtzer. Front Row: Mitchell, West, Adams, H. Naylor, Nave, Tigerman, Bell, Miss Cody, Miss Humphrey. Those Not in Picture: Brumbaugh, Cade, F. Cook, M. Cook, Free, Gaudal, Gardner, Greenbaum, Kauchuck, Kelso, Kennedy, Robinson, Willey. lElL A'lFANlEO CHICO Organized: October, 1927 Advisers: Miss Edith Humphrey and Miss Nellie Cody Colors: Red and Yellow OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President . Belle Shanholtzer . . Elizabeth Franz Vice-President . . Ferd Cook . . . Vendetta Ferril Secretary . . Elizabeth Franz . .Belle Shanholtzer Treasurer . . . Vendetta Ferril . . Winthrop Cullens Sergeant-at-Arms . . Winthrop Cullens . .Kenneth Dorman Critics . . . Miss Edith Humphrey and Miss Edith Humphrey and Miss Nellie Cody Miss Nellie Cody mn , Y, Q , ,,,, , , f -.,.-. ,...e,.,,, ., ,,.,,.,,,, af.. -.-1 e , R y , lo , H. ,H , M , ..... Page One Hundred Twelve lv l OFFICERS .., W...-...,.,.. . .. ..., w'fJV f,. .-.. .. .X ' . . . . . , , ,,- , h.-.,....,.....nr.-1. -....-rf' -..,.Y... N-, ....-,..-....,Y.,.-,,,,.r, .. . , . ,..4.,..-. V V' Nw. . ,QV ,- --5'Vf Q me e I 1 . .1 - ., . A . , 5. ,. , 4,1 , N. X:-Q, .' I . VV ,. X sex . , v W no 5-.' 'I' V T '2 .ffff'f:f 1.11. 1' A' :lfil ' ,f 3, J W q,. Ll 5 ' N'gx'k'e.'1t ff' .A 'w 'Y' I ' I V fVVV VV Ui nf-iiffV?'i1Z 41,4545 'fHJli,1i, If Ili 52.3955-R KP .4 , . 3 . l i V VV V- -v----vi-Y Y Yimfwr - V Y- V- - ,..-.n127eQ.....-f1u-.,sNa-F .-..f...---.-.--.--..,.-.......-...........,.....,.., DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Back Row: Skaer, Wopat, Fling, Ballinger, Pell, Walker, Hilmes. Second Row: Steuck, Schlein, Poole, Herman, Chapman, Smith, Combes, Stuckert. Front Row: Drohlich, Gortenburg, Krause, Miss von Unwerth, Smith, Ferber, Clasen, Wienshienk. Those Not in Picture: E. Spielberger, Pallanich, Scholtzhauer, H. Spielberger. . DER DIEUTSCHE 'ViElRlEllN Organized: 1927 Adviser: Miss Erdmuthe von Unwerth Colors: Black and White FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President . .Irvine Walker . .Erna Ferber Vice-President . . Eleanor Jane Fling Esther Wienshienk Secretary . . Erna Ferber . Eleanor Jane Fling Treasurer . . . Martha Skaer Brilhart Chapman Sergeant-at-Arms . James Wopat W. D. Smith Critic . . . . Elizabeth Poole Irvine Walker ...,.a.T..h,.4,.,1532771...-V,-7-..1.-,r....S..,m.:-,....-,..,....gY....5gg5:L .?:,,MSi3!5Y-E-.f..T.,,.........,.iT,..e,,.A,.1.T,..,..Z-.,,,.:T,,.., I ,,:,-,M-,i,.,, 2' ff fi' ,FU QQE Y 7.54 AT..L,,.,,,:.,,,e,i.l Y why: A ji j'M.ff fl. M WH, , W . Y. - - - -- f-- V - ' ---S Nwfff' .X,,,,. -V--ff--' V- -- V V V W- V - --V V- Page One Hundred Thirteen A CENTRAL ART CLUB Back Row: Blumel, Radtke, Criley, Murnan, Pickett, Van Deusen, McCracken, Flynn. Third Row: Dornblaser, Gwinner, Finnell, Haworth, Cullens, Rice, Leuszler. Second Row: Gilbirds, Arnold, Davidson, Hansen, Shikles, House, Bell, Johnson, Pruzan. Front Row: Pell, Parmenter, Windsor, McPhillamey, Sorensen, Raming, McKeighan, Boyle, Jenkins. Those Not in Picture: Baker, Dasbach, Dixon, Fleming, Graham, Guffin, Leibling, May, McCarthy, Mericle Payne, Phipps, Pugh, Rader, Remley, Thrailkill. Advisers: Colors: Gray and President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Scribe . . . Reporter Critic . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Scribe . . . Reporter . . Critic . Page One Hundred Fourteen lx fi HQ CENTRAL ART CLUB Organized: December, 1915 Miss Coah Henry and Miss Margaret Manley Motto: Vita sine artae est moro. Rose ' Flower: Pink Carnation OFFICERS FIRST TERM Veta- Qi Windsor . . George McPhillamey Helen Pell . . . Helen Dornblaser Howard E. Johnson . Thelma Hansen . . Virginia Gilbirds . . Vera Haworth . . THIRD TERM Vera Haworth . Thelma Hansen Howard E. Johnson . Harold Boyle . Winthrop Cullens . Helen Flynn . . Helen Pell . . . Helen Dornblaser , -....-,.,...... 1 Tv --M-A ., 1., SECOND TERM Helen Dornblaser Helen Pell Vera Haworth Howard E. Johnson DeVota Rice George McPhillamey Edwin Sorensen Veta Q. Windsor FOURTH TERM Harold Boyle Virginia Gilbirds Winthrop Cullens Harold Jenkins Ross Guffin Howard E. Johnson DeVota Rice Vera Haworth CENTRAL GREGG WRITERS Back Row: Manuel, Nairn, Weiner, McCool, Kirschner, Johnston, Booser, Cook, Franz, Beverforden. Third Row: Lamphear, Ferril, Rahmberg, Maizel, Butterfield, Cutter, Sheffler, Montgomery, Marsh. Second Row: Sugarwater, Cary, Jenkins, LaMar, Miller, Lauderdale, Ragland, Hiatt, Williams, Dorn- blaser, Mitchell. Front Row: Jordan, Shanholtzer, Sechrest, Newham, Johnson, Hansen, Luster, Tigerman, Schultz, Green- berg, Jarboe, Katz. Those Not in Picture: Brenner, Broskey, Metzger, Peltzman, Robison, Sewell, Spielberger. fx gt 'ze CENTRAL GREGG WRITERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Stenographer Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Stenographer Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . Organized: December, 1922 -GMM? T E -F I ,I Ni si m 11 lf fl il .H ,E .lt K I l I l I i f 1 i I I 3l 's Adviser: Miss Mary Beaumont Colors: Blue and Silver Motto: Promote Business Efficiency OFFICERS FIRST TERM . Elizabeth Franz Lucile Nairn . . Dorothy Miller Edith J arboe . Mary Cook . Gladys Jenkins . .Velma Johnston THIRD TERM . Velma Johnston Edith J arboe . .Dorothy Miller Helen Dornblaser . Erma McCool Margaret Mitchell .Lucile Nairn . , ..... ,,,,,:f H X rivbfa-W SECOND TERM Lucile Nairn Dorothy Miller Edith J arboe Mary Cook Velma Johnston Hesper Beverforden . Elizabeth Franz FOURTH TERM Dorothy Miller Margaret Mitchell Helen Dornblaser Gladys Jenkins Mary Butterfield Erma McCool Velma Johnston I l T T E Page One Hundred Fifteen I E ? l 1 2 . ,.--M-.. ,lp 1 . . W , ,. ' A-1 ' -'-A'Tffi fd? 1 ' ,r li fi FEW-'1 'F 5 A .-T--. . .,,...-,m- .... 'Lvl-4Q4g,,..eez4::4.a,llQgjQLLjlg5i2J4gLg.g.g.. 4.-..-. . ,Q L1i.4,,,, 5 E Q Q! 5 l : tn 1 1 ,V 4 25 fl IL I E , 1 ll If z 5 1 i 1' I Q li M 3 ii I ll' W 1. ' ' i I! if es 'E Qv '- it fi 5 X U 1 X 2? 1' it fi ig 11 rl' E., li F ? x 1 ',1.i,f!u Simi gg J-2 1 f Back Row. - 'Berks l- it Fifth Row: Ruback. l 51 . Fourth Row: Bowles, Ferril, Bell. , lg wb-QQQML i Third Row: Sumpter, Kuchman, Proper. A 1 lg 4 Second Row Quiett, Patterson, Williams, Lund . ' ', , I Front Row: Haworth, Adams, Weinberg, Floyd. ' A lj. Those Iglotd in Frkencg, Garrett, Humphrey, Jenkins, K' Q 1 or an Rumsey oo . I Six A-Avvxq, i CENTRAL CHURAL CLUBNQ2' L - 'E ' 'ii 1' 53 Organized: 1910 Q E 'E l A l lg g Advisers: Miss Mari F. Whitney, Miss Virginia Oldham Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Wild Rose N OFFICERS ii' 4 ' il E President . . Jeannette Martin 1 lc Vice,-P1-esident , Marguerite Tipton 4 4 wi I. 'L I 'Q Secretary-Treasurer . Martha Skaer 4, , ,' Business Manager . D0I'0thY C1al1aH0ff Q ' - ,ll P Reporter . . Madeline Williams .V ,E Q F Q 1, ,1 V , ,f - ' if f I jf' 1 X I 1 .H!. K. . . ,f , A I Q N , TV! E , N f V1 rl .,-,4!Qj f.ff4f,yl.-f' J , -'1.ff'f , +I' 1, , a g i ff ,f F if Afsfff a F if 4 f ve e .- I- 1 -,, .fffwff - , 1 5 X . 4 1 A . , ,t W , , . If' ' 5' N ,f-',,ff f ' P 1 ,i .3 ef -fwfr f i of . ,f , Lv F F' ff , .1 A , J N is . - f ' . I 7- V' ' I 'l ' . ' - . f N2 . f 1 ..,. .s... a ffZ.3fL,,e,,.. C.-.-.,-u,.,,q 4-,f--,.,...w--.,.---,V.....-.-,-.,--.,---M..aA:Lili x , , ' - ii 1' 1' so o o so :qw .4 , 5, ' V' ' 'Q 'E F 3' lu E T 'rA 'LQYZJ' 'T' f 1 w L' -- -Y . - f ' Q' u i 'F - ' F 'mxz' gx'X?'u'xtj'L WL'i' 'IL ' ' ayzf ne' zmdred ixteen ' ' ,Af K , fi 1 -Y 4 JI , . . -' - , ., i. I A, , XM V f s --'gi .ff I , X ' f' . f 1' ,af J Arlff' ig,-' fu. f 'i' - of Q1 J, ,ff A ',f1,,f og-, . f If! ,rr -e ff . -1 ' ' ' W w N w ' , , ,V e f n i if il E! is V I I Q I P N Ei CENTRAL GLEE CLUB N Back Row: Stephens, Bayless, Hughes, Lyon, Myers. ,5 Second Row: Murray, McBride, Dueker, Boyer, Wegener, Driggs, Moore, Higgins. 11 Front Row: Zeskey, Miss Whitney, Blanchard, Wasser, Seluver, Warr, Leuszler, Steinberg, Cowley. H L ,. Those Not in Picture: Bohannon, Green, Mensch. 5 z , ?. ,f F. CENTRAL GlLlElE CLUB 5. l, President . Vice-President . Q Secretary-Treasurer X Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Organized: 1908 Director: Miss Mari F. Whitney OFFICERS . John Selover Robert Bohannon . Howard Green Robert Warr . Nelson Myers Page One Hundred Seventeen 'I I I' -T1 -,,,,, .,,, ,,,,,,- ,,.,,,,,,-Vi,-Q5,,.?.,ff-fy' '- Nxqm K ,--..--.-......... .. ,L.,.,-..,,.W.. s.....--.. N ... f P f f .f, ri1, if 'sq U U To . ,J J f .- 1--- 2 ., ,J fwv, vi 'T tw , ,, 1 ,1. -, V r ' f ,4-,-Af 'lf' fig ' Ii-A 2 :V YH' 5 'jgily 3 3 'fp ' an ,fr 1 T 1 1 ' 'I li ,,,l'Il LF'l .. H lLU-flef l1l.nll.ifXix4ir-fe-Wfi? fi or -e ..s....,.g.L.,..,,,e.,,..,.-L,-,. .4L.,-g......,n.,1..-...49.,'.s+. ' sf- -YI2-...,L-4p-L------,fM---.------Q-Q-ef-e-.--F--Q---ee:--3--T iv ,w Q l 1 l J W , 11 CENTRAL TROUVERE CLUB i' Back Row: James, Blanchard, Lefko, Quinn, Patterson, Powell, Liddel, Martin. 3 Second Row: Haworth, Williams, Broughton, Lacy, Davis, Skaer, Caronna, Dodd, Driggs, Selover. 3 Front Row: Stephens, Tiff, Tart, Belove, Miss Whitney, Walker, McClelland, Willoughby, Myers. w Those Not in Picture: Broskey, Davidson, Dunn, Ferril, Fones, Hull, Martin, Mensch, Sumpter, Zeskey. li , - li Illlli fi QIIIIY L H U1 I CENTRAL TRUUVERE CLUB Organized: January, 1921 Advisers: Miss Mari F. Whitney and Miss Virginia Oldham Motto: Better Music Colors: Lavender and Yellow Flower: Fleur-de Lis OFFICERS FIRST TERM sEcoND TERM President . Martha Skaer John Selover Vice-President . John Selover . Jeannette Martin Secretary . Helene Broughton . Helene Broughton Treasurer . . Dorothy Mary Lacy . Irvine Walker Sergeant-at-Arms . Albert Lyon . . Madeline Williams Critic . . . J eannette'Martin Martha Skaer Reporter Nelson Myers . Dorothy Mary Lacy Page One Hundred Eighteen 1 J l i V I l l, l H ji L ll li ll ,,A ll 12 ll ll H is ll ya ll ll 43 if il .2 if I 1 l 5 li li e i s E 1 4 'f 1 R .J , . ,,,, ..,,1,,.A ., ,., .. , ., , . 4A A ,L , l X 5 i . 2 s tl! iw Jx .'igJ'JJ J . ,V f I A g A C9 df A. A JQYWJ' - .' lx l l l A, CENTRAL ORCHESTRA , N Q -f'JyA-if A ,J QENTRAL URCHESTRA ROLL CALL FIRST VIOLINS Dorothy Jean Davis Caleb Belove Francis Quinn Vincent Tarr Tobie Shoshone Edward Sexton Johnnie Ferril Maurine Billings Robert Bell Allie Broberg Dorothy Miller Billy Jenkins Joe Giaucerelli William Simms VIOLAS William Whitehead Max Williams Bennie Mossell TROMB ONE C. C. Converse 4, ,, b SECOND VIOLINS George Faso Leonard Smith Archie Bisman Luzerne Roberts Jack Lemasters Wanda Gerstenberger Maxine J agels Ruth Funk Sam Ross Ellis Nemick Alberta McClouth Jessie Baskett Edna Perkins William Nowick 'CELLOS Alice Gallup Earle Button Irvine Walker Virgil Phillips TYMPANI Dean Tucker Lfsiij-,'f' ffl- J' L 1424--skein--A BASSES Olin James Betty Davidson Frances. Russell FLUTES Karl Klopfenstein Wallace Current CLARINETS Ray McClelland Jess Donaldson OBOE Robert Westlake BASSOON Berkeley Benneson TRUMPETS William Wiggins John Wiggins John Wopat 4 .- ,,,. .., rw --......- ..--,,.,,A,,.i,i-.....LAQ,.- ,,,, -- gm V-, U , V -., Q,......- . l L 1 , A 1 ,1 Ji l 1 I 1 l I E 1 i 1 w 1 l i l 1 i 1 l l l l i i i l v 1 l . 5 1 l l I l i l I 2 ii 1, li li l K. l 1 l, 1 . Page One Hundred Nineteen sf ..,e-o,-,-.-.., 5 3gu,,,,,.ff g .. ,Y E, is ---Mo arm. .Mm ,.-.,..Q,,,,. ,,.,,,,,i.. L-.. l ,X x ,,:,, , . ll fl f 'J fi -. ti: -:,. , .,:. ,id ' .-fi, I , X -. s .1 . X l 'K' ' ,JL v , 1 1 i GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Weeks, Zimmerman, Carrender, Paris, Mastin, Martin, Brandberg, Walker, Hoffman. Front Row: Jennings, Bradford, Maloney, Baskett, Sergeant Bowling, House, Bodley, Morrow, Gray. Those Not in Picture: Broughton, Fones, Kelley, Palis, Senner, Storey. Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Treasurer . Critic . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Range Officer Reporter . Page One Hundred Twenty CGIURILSQ lRlllFlLlE TEAM Organized: January, 1925 Instructor: Sergeant Frank L. Bowling Adviser: Miss Rebekah Leibengood Colors: Red and Blue OFFICERS FIRST TERM Ione Bodley Helene Broughton Sarah House Jessie Baskett . Wilma Weeks Margaret Hoffman Ione Bodley Dorothy Maloney SECOND TERM Frances Bradford Jessie Baskett .Jeannette Martin Sarah House . Ione Bodley Dorothy Maloney Ione Bodley Maxine Fones 1 1 wi 1 , ji h 1 My I 1, it l I ,K ,yi 1 Ki A! V, 4. s ll I: x l w l P I i i x. sw 1 ii E l, ll ia :V E, ll 1 lx 2. ai l '1 ji, fy! M ax ff :ff ,, A f. fb. , , 'iff - . 'Q .55 . Y fs .15 .f a.ra, . Il BANK CASHIERS' CLUB Back Row: Davis, Caronna, Dickerson, Pruzan, Richardson, Hartung, Windsor, Freeman, McClelland. Second Row: Graham, Pickett, McNamara, Hampton, Kelley, Tipton, Zimmerman, Kennedy, Bradford, Billings, Hoffman. Front Row: Owens, Faso, Bassin, W. Smith, Bailey, Brumwell, W. D. Smith, Hays, Martin, Newham, Miss von Unwerth. Those Not in Picture: Brown, Clasen, Cooke, Creason, Edwards, Gadd, Goodman, Hedges, Humphrey, Jenkins, Lacy, Lauer, Lundgren, Mastin, Miller, Myers, Pell, Rice, Selover, Spielberger, Stumbaugh, Walker, Weeks, Williams, Wood. BANK CCASHIUERSQ CLUB Organized: April, 1928 Adviser: Miss Erdmuthe von Unwerth OFFICERS President . 1 Ray McClelland Vice-President John Selover Secretary . Dorothy Miller Treasurer Marguerite Tipton Reporter . Josephine Bailey Page One Hundred Twenty-One . f E2 .i , 'X'-X x ., ,. v, .- L 11 J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: Park, Anderson, Reid, Fones, Johnston, Pollitt, Brownell, Third Row: Haney, Walker, Lamphear, Selover, Ferril, Beverforden, Moore, Newcomer, Franz Second Row: Burnett, Mills, Boyd, Metzger, Oates, Nairn, Jenkins, Barker. Front Row: Buechner Att berr En 's C k M'ller H kl r Shanholtzer. , e y, m,oo, 1 , ace, Those Not in Picture: Dyer, Dornblaser, Myers, Lane, Smith. N ATIIONAL HONOR SOQJUETY Grant Anderson Marguerite Atteberry Eleanor Barker Hesper Beverforden Mary Boyd Frances Brownell Wilma Buechner Katherine Burnett Mary Cook Helen Dornblaser Edward Dyer Bruce Ennis Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ROLL CALL Vendetta Ferril Kale Fones Elizabeth Franz Charles Hackler Paul Haney Gladys Jenkins Velma Johnston Lorene Lamphear Dorothy Lane Shirley Metzger Harry Moore Nelson Myers Lucile Nairn David Newcomer Rollin Oates Richard Park Jack Pollitt Clark Reid John Selover Belle Shanholtzer Dorothy Miller Ruby Smith Bert Mills Irvine Walker - ,,., V-,...A i. .L JJ V X bl ikfjfll L9 jlyfj. fy 'I-Il, I ,JI I 5' f j f jb .J ff jf jj 7 f l fi f , 1 ff I lib! Ki 0 f fflffxfl-fi' jiju f VJ!! K 'jx 1 j . ff! My - 59.1, yy? , jvfy ff , 'X A-if k xfgff' ff ,s If wx KJ f G E, xii SE As Q NL 1' ,' .1 1' wif' 6 r MHHIILIETIICS TA' +A' ---- ' A'-f-A Av-s ---fm --- , , ---34 Siu. - -'L 'H-Y ,,..,,.f73,.,W......-....,-4-..-fa.-51,5-.f-.Q-fx-fn?--f.,..-.-.,.e.e.,,.,..e-,A-.-.1 ' 2' - - v, .- ,,-. . R14--1f ,m1ff-fg' 'f sn-. f .. . V. - M f H f ., - S .1 , f j , f . -W, -U, -14. f- , -f :T V W -J v 3' EMF-15 - W. l 'l Lf, T 'iw , .. 'xi ,l 'fl lg, 1744? - A you ff: 4, V,V,.f'i,F,f. W .-. X: ll Wg -X ,J rx H gvj, .y1,b'f,,, e gg ,sigh ,ry -1 -+' -ff 'L' 3 X. ,T if M X. . .W , ,,. , ., . ..,.t,,.,,zx .. gn-, .gl V ,i .,-,Y s...' e- K. V 4 s .f- -A -'-'ff-g:f ..:.f--.,s- -f-f-,I-...M--.-,.-ff-s-1ls1,vL.----X.--wxgq ..4.-..f'.l...v+..,xN 4,-gf ...--,.,W,.....,,----.,--v-...-.-.-....--1s-1-,-,-,- CHEER LEADERS Metzger, Newcomer, Hackler Cll-lIlElElR LEADERS LL right, folks. Everybody up. Let's give 'em a great, big, brackety yack. And make it loud! In these words you will recognize the three Blue Eagle noisemakers- Newc, Hack, and Metzger, Their consistent work in leading the Central cheers was but another field in which these boys have shown their ability. The alternates, two of whom lacked experience, were also of the highest caliber and were fully competent to act as first rate leaders. The squad was composed of David Newcomer, head cheer leader, Charles Hack- ler, and Shirley Metzger, assistants. Jack Pollitt, Kenneth Silverman, and Lewis Gabbert were the alternates. It was the second year for Dave as Central's head cheer leader, for the Stu- dent Council was quick to see that his lung power had not diminished in the least. He had shown real leadership in his other activities, and his election to this position of heading the squad was no surprise. Hack was one of the finest cheer leaders Central has ever had. His ability to conform his movements to the cheers of the crowds is but an example of the fact that to be a good leader one must be a good follower. Hack was the old veteran, the man seasoned with three years of experience. It was his own inventions of new yells and stunts that kept the old fight in Central's stands. Shirley's good nature seemed contagious, and he was never at loss for a clown act. He was the only new cheer leader on the squad, but his popularity easily made him an equal to the other two. Whenever the game was slow, whenever there was a time-out, Shirley was always ready to get a laugh from the stands. His willingness to work and his actions on the field made everybody like him. Although one cannot speak of his agility, or his grace of movement, he was of much value to the team in his own way. Well, folks, 1et's give fifteen for the cheer leaders and show our appreciation for their work. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four '- ' f---'fgfsf iiu- ' -'A '-ft-,2T,2ffj:,,r ,Xi-agjsei 521- 'L 'i,f'?1?: '1f:f , i:f ''ig XL -5 , - - any , V' ., ri -17 , we-wk., e if i, W I . L' 1 . r ll la LT ly' N . ijssg .l le .ga 1. . 1 3 -- , -if wi. f,fQ Qff1 'i.f'f1i,Ji1'yl'w'.2. if- I 't'5f1'.l,lLlifiil llHf'QfV' 'A J 'gf ' 7' ' l Y Y ,,.v,..-,., 7YLL,g....g? V --1-Y wggkefs Y. -1 W.. - .V 1 , Y V-.ff----. W BOYS' ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Menze, Biechele, Talmadge, Hammond, Slaymaker ATHLETIC DTRECTORS HE 1927 all-victorious football team has shown more plainly than ever before the worth of the Blue Eagle coaching staff. From a green team, Coach Louis E. Menze, with Harry S, Slaymaker as his assistant, developed a champion- ship eleven, never defeated. Co-operating with the coaches, Mr. T. E. Talmadge has made the athletic games a financial success. It is an enviable record that has endeared Coach Menze to the fans. With a pos- sibility of twenty-five championship teams he has developed twelve, while one tied for first honors. When the fans look for a likely winner, their glance never fails to real- ize the merits of his training. Because he shoots square with the players and the schools, he has commanded their respect. Finishing his ninth year as athletic di- rector of Central, it might be said of him that as one of Kansas City's leading coaches he is idolized by not only the players, but all the students. In 1918 Mr. Harry S. Slaymaker was graduated from Central high school. Nine years later he returned as assistant coach. During the time he was away, he was preparing himself for his future life as an athletic director. At the Kansas City Junior college he was a basketball star. At the University of Illinois he was a foot- ball, basketball, and baseball man. Upon his return to Kansas City, he became the instructor in physical training in Westport Junior high school. The record of the first teams is not only evidence of the ability of the head coach but equally a rating of the assistant, for it is on the Blue Eagle reserves that the varsity is formed. Al- though it is only his second year under the Blue and White, sufficient trust has been placed in Mr. Slaymaker to turn the track squad into his hands. He possesses not only a knowledge of his subject but a Central spirit acquired from an association of four years as a student. On a par with the other two directors is Mr. T. E. Talmadge, head of the business department of Central. Since his worth is not measured by the same unit as that of coaches, we shall say for him that he has made our teams possible not through ad- visory lines but on a financial basis. Should the school lose Mr. Talmadge, it would be a difficult task to find one competent of assuming his responsibilities. U A g v pg pp gp g p Y I C ii 1.7 ' ' Y .ge ,,..iiAZ 'TfT'fi ' ': 'iTf'2TTTf ? .. , , , Y, , 'itil- Zii l 4:i 4 lijlfjjfgjllfigf 'jg,,:,gg,,. ' ,,,,4gjg ggi, I 41- , .i.,1'1'.Z L , 14 . .. . ' ' Page One Hundred Twenty-Five -' Q ' . ,. K. I , .... ..,... -.,,. Ne.. 1, -al-----' l h , A , i W: z l L 1 , H si lr i 2 IL j 1 66 99 C MEN 1 Upper Panel Lower Panel l PHIL BORRELLO J OE HARBAUGH Man Football. C Man Football. C Man Football '26: All-Star Half-Back '27: Second Team Football '26: Second Team Basket- CRDUMD-Elect Football.'28. . ball '26, '27: Second All-Star Football '27. ' Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 Inches: Age: 17 years: Height: 6 feet, 0 inches . Welghfi 171 Pounds. Weight: 202 pounds. l J EYVELL CAMPBELL GEORGE HART C Man Football, Basketball. C Man Football. All-Star Football '27: Captain Second Team Foot- Football '27 : Second Team Football '26. I ball '26: Second Team Basketball '26. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches Q, Age: 17 years: Height: 6 feet, 0 inches: Weight: 175 pounds. 1' Weight: 175 pounds. if J JOHNNY MADISON H IMMY HAMILTON nc Man Football. A C Man Football. Football '27: Second Team Football '26. ' Football '27, '26: All-Star Football '26: All-Star Captain '27. if Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches: Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches , Weight: 169 pounds. Weight: 160 pounds. LEO HAMMOND HERB MALLON Q C Man Football. C Man Football. Football '27: Second Team Football '26: Student Second Team Football '26: Second Team Basket- I, Manager Track and Basketball '27, '28. ball '26, '27. A Q' Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches: Age: 18 years: Height: 6 feet, 2 inches Weight: 165 pounds. Weight: 163 pounds. 3 X Qi . ga ls: 4 gk il 1 L ii 5 I IJ ll 55 lr l if :E ll ,. 1: M 9 r 1 E 5 , , I ll : ,.-...,,... , 1 I NJ! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,g,T,,r,.,,,,.,,,,,,,-7,,,,,,i-,T,7SL6d,,r-,xEMS?,-- V TH, ,V gig, nv gL,4.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.l,.g.:-...Af .,'v,- ,. '-. 1 i 1- J I - l I I ,..rg1':'i.:1g..g:'.:,i1.,.:..-,1..,u.,.- ,fA:x J ' Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ..- -,-.-............--. .-. .... . ,,.,-...... .W f -ff in 7 it 1 S- 7 - , 1 l 4 , 4 l Z E 1 . 5 l 1 is fl i lr 4 3 :Q J 4, I ls z E il I I ,,,,,.,.-- ..--,.,.,.. A, .. . ..,, , ,,... ...fx ',,,.a-'- .,-. Upper Panel LELAND PAGE C Man Football, Basketball. All-Star Captain Football '27: All-Star Basketball '28: All-State Basketball '28: Senior Ballot: Best Boy Athlete. Age: 18 years: Height: 6 feet, 0 inches: Weight: 175 pounds. RODNEY RICHARDSON C Man Football. Football '26: All-Star Football '27. Age: 18 years: Height 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 173 pounds. HAROLD R. SIPES C Man Football. Football '27: Second All-Star Guard '27. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches: Weight: 145 pounds. VAN CLARENCE SOXVERS C Man Football. Football '27. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 180 pounds. Lower Panel STANLEY STOELTZING C Man Football. Football '27: Second Team Basketball '27, '28. Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches: Weight 160 pounds. Am' WALKLEY C Man Football. Football '27: Second Team Football '26. Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight 173 pounds. JACK WHELIH,AX C Man Football, Tennis. Football '26, '27: Second Team Football '22: C' Man Tennis '25, '26: Second Team Basketball '27 Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches: Weight 147 pounds. DICK WILKS C Man Football. Second Team Football '26: Football '27. Age: 16 years: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches: Weight 170 pounds. , .. .-, ,, .1 ,. ....,... ..,1,,..... ,.-,.,.....v.-........,,-,.... -..-.,.....--....,......,.-fy, ,......, cf ,,.r.,-...,.......,,..-....,........... -.......,..,,:.....,..1.., An .. . . ,. ' , , ,,,,,,,v.. ,,. ,,,, ,, , , ,pw I-fvffff ,: -an - - ..a-..A......,h.fe.......... - ..,.....................,.....a: ..........f 4... ,N ,,...., ., ' , ee-..............................-..,..-0-...-.....,.-......-- Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven P. x E fl' I i i i I 1 1 i - 1 l 1 Z l ' J - .-.-.l ...en Y.. f .J f -'-- '-' -c'--' ' g 7 ' Y A, ' 1. 1' ll f'.To,f I ' 4 71,41 my Wyfjig ,X ,V A Jifkf as-4.4! g' Q I qi ' W:.,VfV . 'V - i ' H 1 fl-5-N3eJfk55Q,:1l-T. :TL 4. 1 F '1 4, l , I li . I l .5 2 5 '11 i , l -. fl 5 . E 1 z l I 1 . lm l - if 'E 2 Q i it Q E5 14 I 1 . I 4+ , ' x K 5 E 5, i l 1 f ' fn N , Upper Panel LUWW Panel ' 'NI , 1 GEORGE WITHERS BEN E- HUSBANDS f '13 HC Mao Football. C Man Basketball. l i 5 Second Team Football '26: Football '27. Basketball 28: Captain Second Team Football 'l ' Age: 16 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches: Weight 127- 16 H , ht 5 f t 7 ' h W I ht I I 1 155 pounds. ge: years: eig : ee , mc es: exg : ' 135 pounds. x , f CLARK CRAGHEAD - CHARLES KAUFFMAN Q i C Mah Basketball. .. H ' I Basketball '27, '28: Second,Team Basketball '26, CSpti?:nB3sff:tfLTi'lli28: UC., Man Basketball ,26, 27: Second Team Football 27. ,27 ,X j Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches: Weight Age, 19 years , Height, 5 feet 11 inches . Weight: I 1 Q 155 Pounds. 175 bounds ' ' ' ' i i l ' ' 4 x r . z l BERRY DILLON DORSEY MOULDEIL A l C Man Basketball. -'CH Man Basketball. 3 li Basketball '28, Basketball '28. -ll ll A Age! 13 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches: Weight: jl , 1 I 140 D0l1HdS- 139 pounds. -l ' .7 DICK HAWK JACK ROADClkP I 1 2 C Man Basketball. C Man Basketball, Tennis. i V I: Second Team Basketball '27: Tennis Team '28 Basketball '26, '27: Track Team '26, '27: Captain I All-Star Basketball '28. Basketball '27, '28: Tennis '27, '2S. 1 f ,a Age! 16 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight? Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches: Weight: - W l 1 1 150 Pounds. 125 pounds. i 2 1 5 ' ZF l fi: , 1 ' . S 2 l'i 5 ' 1 f f i Q Q 1 'L l I 1 I 5 ' ' I i 1 1 g 5 LJ 1 I ' 'I KJ S f 'F J.. ...g-g. . ., ' . - ...... ---a -- S A jg llgr'-uf,-'..:.:t4.iig.f,.g::f W Q A N Q ' f 'f' ' f fix Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight fx xc, :S X 1 X X z ...... ..-... -.....-........-..... . ....-......,..,,.....,..... M... ,.,,s., H ,.. f.. ...E-: A........-...... .... ,, . ,V ,rp -Nl x '-. N'-Q'-. '- , '- I W ,a 'V , . xv .L ,A . .- ig Y, ,- .., ..,....Aa, ,,-.............,...-.....,...--.. . .. F. ..,,-.,.-- sen., ' Upper Panel RUSSELL REED WHITAIKPIIII C Man Basketball. C Man Track '27: Basketball '28. Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches: Weight: 140 pounds. ORVILLE ALSPACH, JR. C Man Track. Captain Track Team '28: State Championship Track Team: Member State Team 880 Relay. Age: 19 years: Height: 6 feet, 0 inches: Weight: 150 pounds. BERNARD BRANNON C Man Track, Tennis. C Man Track '27: Track Team '28: Tennis Team '28. Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches: Weight: 135 pounds. WILBUR LAXVSON C Man Track. 440, 880, One Mile Relays: 440 Dash: Second Team Basketball. Age: 18 years: Height: 5, feet, 11 inches: Weight: 155 pounds. Lower Panel FRANCIS TIFFANY C Man Track. Track '27, '28, Age: 16 years: Height: 5 feet, 135 pounds.-' ROY WHEELOCK C Man Track. Track Team '27, '2S. Age 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 150 pounds. ALEX GEORGE C Man Tennis. Tennis Team '28. Age: 14 years: Height: 5 feet 140 pounds. CLARENCE WILLIAM HEY C Man Tennis. Tennis Team '28. Age: 16 years': Height: 5 feet 120 pounds. GLEN RUTTER C Man Tennis. v inches : inches inches : inches : Weight Weight Weight Weight Student Manager Spring Football '28: Tennis Team '28: Second Team Football '27. Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches: Weight 150 pounds. ...-1.-- --g -em.. -.5,m:..egm::.a:.y-ff.: ,--- , -N-----4 - f v . are grae'-'f' ::ff:'2f55'g3'i5'W:: Herr: as-aaa-f f--V Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine , v v l K , 4 s 4 1 -v !', f x Y l I v 1 3 F ai Q ll Q4 g F' i i' f 1 il 5 , ,I 1 in ll il y l 2 2 l E ' 1 i z 1' 1, ,gi K LN 1 FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Back Rlgwz Eiechele, Wasgien, Hart, Harbaugh, Mallon, Richardson, Page, Walkley, Sowers, Campbell, N . orre 0. lb Front Row: Stoeltzing, Husbands, Hamilton, Withers, Hammond, Captain Madison, Wilks, Whelihan, , Q Sipes, Craghead. ,Q 2 1 i l E. FOOTBALL REVIEW Q ' SCHEDULE Ei f Games Central Opponents 5 Central vs. Excelsior Springs . .... . . 18 2 ff l Central vs. East .... . 38 0 li l Central vs. Manual . . . . 18 0 ,Q l Central vs. Northeast . . 16 7 'I , 1 Central vs. Paseo .... . 12 0 ,1. I Central Vs. Southwest . . . . 47 7 Ql E 3 Central vs. Westport .... . 32 0 if i Central Vs. St. Joseph Central ......... 12 6 i 5 . O finish a football season a champion is a major accomplishment, but to finish gg 5 l with a team that has never tasted of defeat is a record that is remarkable. An il all-Victorious eleven signifies not only superlative gridiron tactics, but a coach- fl 5 ing staff that is composed of only the best and students that are ready and willing to 1 H support their representation. , gg A new athletic stadium was Central's boast, but pre-season dope said it was to ' Si witness an inexperienced team fight an uphill battle. Northeast was by far the , favorite, and with John Madison, captain, the only regular from last year's team, it ig j did not look promising for the Blue and White. However, with the finish of the season there came an all-victorious team, and six of the Blue and White Warriors re- l ceived berths on the mythical eleven. John Madison was chosen captain and quarter- I, back by the Star, while Leland Page led the team picked by the Post. Phil Borrello, ga Jack Whelihan, Jewell Campbell, and Rodney Richardson were the other Central boys pl 3. unanimously chosen all-stars. l Q, PRE-SEASON GAME 'Q Upsetting the dope, the Blue Eagle team dedicated the field with blood and E Q!! hung the scalp of Excelsior Springs up high to dry. The score was 18 to 2 and the l, li fl --- -----AN -------L----fqfwygf 3,2 f j '-T- e-4'-Hier-ff'--'- 'a- - L,g.L.L..L-....4,g,1:.:..,..-g..,.-..,,,,f.,, ,,,, .wg,4W.,...,,,l, - T I, .,v,' V, K f-.-..-.m.u...-.-.....-,..L.e..14:.---... Page One Hundred Thirty ..A..,.. ..... -..-...-.......,....b.. .................,.. ......... .... fx ,. ....,a................i.-..-..... +.,.,.............,....,,.......1 ..,.. ...L . , l 1 N 1 x --, .-.-. ...Ju .f.-am... J......,......,,...............-.,.,...-....1,,..,.. ..-.. . N N.. ma- 1 .1 play was practically all in the enemy territory. The boys may have been green, but the showing they made in the season opener caused the dopesters to resharpen their pencils and to make out a new list with Central as a contender for the championship. Excelsior Springs threatened but once, and then Captain Madison, fearing a fumble, allowed the visitors to down him behind his own goal line for a safety. It was in this contest that first notice was taken of the new location of the goal posts, ten yards behind the goal line. FIRST GAME The contest with East high school was easy for the Blue and White. At all times Coach Louis E. Menze's boys were the aggressors. It was the first league contest for the new school, and it was greeted with an overwhelming defeat, score, 38 to O. The playing of the Blue Eagle's backfield was remarkable for it plunged and passed its way to new glory. Using his triple threat to its best advantage, Leland Page was the individual star. SECOND GAME Manual was the next stepping stone to Central glory, and the Blue Eagles downed their bitter rivals with an 18 to 0 score. It was the turning point in the minds of those doping the teams, and now Central was the favorite, although by a very small margin. When Jewell Campbell fell on a Red warrior's fumble, the tide swung easily in the Central favor, and from that point the Blue and White clearly showed their superiority. THIRD GAME It was the third game of the season that proved the most interesting in the league. More than 2,000 saw Central down Northeast with a 16-7 score for the 1928 championship. The outcome of the game was always in doubt, for each team was ready to take the breaks. Phil Borrello thrilled the crowd with his sensational runs. Jack Whelihan proved a valuable safety man, playing a good game in both the offensive and the defensive. FOURTH GAME Although Paseo put up a stiff fight, her brand of football could not compare with that of Central. The Blue Eagles in winning 12 to 0 were easily chosen to end the sea- son, the champions. The Blue and VVhite went through a crucial game, for the shifty Paseo backs would take advantage of the slightest let-up. FIFTH GAME Southwest was the only other team in the league besides Northeast that was able to cross the Blue Eagle goal line. Because of this, the southsiders gloried in their defeat. The Central score was large, but a drive in the third period netted the enemy a touchdown. Final score, 47 to 7. SIXTH GAME The Central gridsters finished league competition in great style when they de- feated Westport, 32 to 0. The Blue Eagle warriors were at all times masters of the situation, for they scored at will and held the enemy in their own territory. There remained but one barrier in the path of the undefeated-St. Joseph Central. POST-SEASON GAME The last contest of the season was like a story book game-where the hero in the last minutes of play grabs the ball and dashes away for a touchdown. Jewell Campbell was that hero. The score was tied 6 to 6. There were three minutes left to play, and the Central warriors were close on the enemy goal-line. Once before they had progressed this far and had been repulsed. Three times Jewell Campbell crashed against the enemy line. With seven yards to go, the Blue and White gathered them- selves for the last desperate attempt. Faking a line plunge, Campbell carried the ball around right end for a touch down. That night a bonfire on the campus proudly roared out the record of an all-victorious season. . . ' ' at- -'x,..,,A,ggf'-gffsxgsz , , . Q, 1 , . 1 l me Uufifs-a Z --------.-L.-sl---LL------ --K---1-W-. .-.A lwff--V-I,QuinAix,.......-,.....,.,....--...............-.4g...4..W-,.- .,,..,, Page One Hundred Thirty-One ul N A h- .K Lf 1 , V - A-f- --Y C. ii -' if f ', ..,,, A wr , 1 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Back Row: Bell, Byrum, f1'amburo,'Guentz, Bruce, Sears, Younger, Wheelock, Beeson, Evans. Front Row: Heygood, Santany, Smith, Withers, Husbands, Craghead, Wasgien, Rutter, Washington, Mohanna lFOU'llllB3AlLlL REVIEW SCHEDULE Games Central Opponents Central vs. Manual . . . 13 16 Central vs. Northeast . . 2 6 Central vs. Paseo . . . . 20 0 Central vs, Southwest . . 0 18 Central vs. Westport . . . . . . . . 14 6 NSUNG heroes are the words best fitted for those who made up the Blue and White reserves. Every afternoon they practiced with the same spirit shown by the first team men. Every week they shifted to a new set of plays to prepare better the first eleven for its games. Little wonder that Coach Harry S. Slaymaker could not lead the league for he accomplished a far more difficult task- that of molding an all-victorious school eleven. The quality of the mold is spoken for by the varsity whose record is one of honor and glory bestowed upon them by specta- tors of a critical nature. East high school did not have a second eleven, and as a result forfeited the first contest to Central. By a bare three point margin, Manual took the second, win- ning only after a hard battle. The next setback to the Blue Eagle eleven was adminis- tered by Northeast. The teams, evenly matched, played an interesting game, the score being 6 to 2. Coach Slaymaker's eleven swept the Paseo Buccaneers under an ava- lanche to win 20 to 0. It was the first Blue and White earned victory. After losing to Southwest, Central climaxed the season by defeating Westport, 14 to 6. ,............,-, .. .,......- .. , ff-..- fn --Q A r- , g- . W WA .....a.... if .iqqogff T.. T7 Wf.1',f'T ,..gf ,..-.- W, ,,...5::..-,,,, 9-lL,t. , .-r...Y-W-V ...-. , Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Q 'X. K M . - A l 'Q 'Ig b. 'lla ,i,, .54 Q gc. I N- I t FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Back Row: Hawk, Page, Craghead, Campbell, Kauffman, Coach Menze. Front Row: Husbands, Moulder, Roadcap, Griesel, Dillon, Whitaker. BASKETBALL REVIEW SCHEDULE Central Opponents Central vs. St. Joseph Benton . 30 Central vs Alumni . . . . 34 Central vs Kansas City, Kansas . 14 Central vs. Wm. Chrisman . . 30 Central vs. East . . . . 31 Central vs. Manual . . . 38 Central vs. Northeast . 25 Central vs. Paseo . . 34 Central vs. Southwest . . 37 Central vs Rockhurst . 30 Central vs. Westport ........ 30 ADY Luck was not with the Central boys during the 1928 basketball season. It was the crucial game of the year-one that meant the championship for the Blue and White-and on that night with their opponents at the height of their ability, the Blue Eagle quintet broke, and was swamped under a 34 to 25 score. Sickness was the indirect cause of Central's being beaten in the second round of the state tournament. A similar bugaboo followed the Central players throughout all their games but they were defeated only two times. PRE-SEASON GAMES When St. Joseph Benton came to Kansas City, the basketball fans saw one of 'the greatest forward combinations Central has ever known. Dick Hawk and Captain Jack Roadcap displayed a fast brand of basketball. Their passing and unerring goal shooting continued throughout the season until Roadcap was forced out by the nine semester playing rule. Benton met defeat with a 30 to 18 score. The Alumni at . Hin '1f f': 'Z 'T i ff 'f J 'T'ff'f :f? ' H 3 ' ', 1 ' , ' ' q ' in A ----U f -A-f f -e f f 'Q lj ff ff '-' QQ? Q, r - 4 r r M- ..K' f-mv... .......,.............,-......-....a....................4 530,----. ,hm--If --- V---. , -- ---- - - - ---Y ---- f 3.-.-A , , Page One Hundred Thirty-Three X K 1 I xl -M .v....-.q,-...,- ...,.. . ...-.- ..-KNN Wy. ...Q , ..,,. ,. in-V-nz. - -., ..........--.w.-, -. ...W . -. ......c.1.-------f--- were next, and they were administered the same medicine, 34 to 26. Going out of their home state seemed to bewilder the Blue Eagle aggregation, for they met their first defeat at the hands of Kansas City, Kansas. Score: 14-27. Wm. Chrisman proved easy to Central. They were playing a preliminary game to the K.C.A.C.-Cook en- counter, and Central won 30 to 19. FIRST GAME Although the Blue and White lost some hair to Kansas City, Kansas, they had three scalps hanging from their belt when they made their opening bow at Convention hall. East high school was the first victim and was held to 13 points while Central received 31. SECOND GAME A Fears that Manual threatened Central proved entirely ungrounded, for the Blue Eagles swept them off their feet to win 38 to 12. The Red and White had fight enough, but they were no match for their stronger rivals. THIRD GAME The only defeat of the le-ague season for Central came when she played North- east. Central was decidedly off form while Northeast was at the height of her career. Page was the outstanding star in this game, and his fighting spirit kept the Blue and White in the running. Score: 25 to 34. FOURTH GAME Paseo was the unfortunate. She took the small end of a 34 to 16 score. Hawk could not be stopped, and he paved his way for an all-star berth. This was Dorsey Moulder's first game as a regular, but he was veteran-like in his playing. Roadcap was taken out after' the third game, and so he did not play in this one. FIFTH GAME The next to fall before the Central onslaught was Southwest. The Blue Eagle quintet was nearing the peak of her playing form. She was not to be stopped since her defeat by Northeast. Almost every member of the squad played in this game. SIXTH GAME A break in the team's interscholastic schedule allowed a game with Rockhurst. It was to decide which team would go to Columbia to the state tournament. During the first half, Rockhurst played a fine game, but she was no match for Central in the second period. The final score was 30 to 10 in Central's favor. SEVENTH GAME Westport presented the last barrier to Central's tying for second place. A de- feat would cause a tie with East, but there was no defeat. Westport counted but 15 points, while the Blue and White doubled this score. Through this victory, Central won the right to enter in the state tournament. POST-SEASON GAMES With the close of the interscholastic league, Central placed three men on the all-star eleven-Dick Hawk, Charles Kauffman, and Leland Page. Kauffman was high scorer with Hawk a close second. Page's guarding placed him as a state all- star. In basketball as well as in football, Lee played a consistent game with the same fight that could not pass unnoticed. Central went into the state tournament the favorite, but after they had elimi- nated their opponents in the first round, Kauffman was taken to the hospital with the flu , This left but seven men on the squad, and in the next game, with Springfield, the Blue and White met defeat. The- game ran into extra periods, and each time an- other man was eliminated on fouls. In the final there were but three Central players in the game, and they could not stand against a five-man onslaught. Coach Menze had developed one of Central's best teams, but the- breaks fell wrong. One of the best things about the boys was their spirit of co-operation and the way in which they took their hard luck. They were never too sure, but they never lacked confidence. It was typical Central spirit, that spirit which has always pos- sessed the teams of Coach Menze. ': - H -'rc' '- 'r 'r -5211,M-.--j, A1--.. if'1 A - 'T 'r --'rs'---'--- WW- -W' l 6-NQU 1-'f J .. ,L ...... . .5 . .... . .-......I.-...-..-..-.--...1.....-,'t,ff I ,li il ,,jl.-..K.-.................-..1.......,...,..-,... Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 5 2 I I 5 E E E 2 r J I ii W l ll li i 2 I E I l ll il l l i 5 1, E li 1 V 2 x i n 1 v L I -s ll li 4 il ia pi i 1? T I i 1 Q i i I 1 5 I 5 i 1 l 1 I I 3 4 1 1 I 1 A I w 3 Q SECOND TEAM BASIETBALT. E 'Di-f'sA-'U-D Back Row: Beek, Manko, Younger, Bird, Harbaugh, Vasholz, Stoeltzing. QM Front Row: Gilles, I-Ieygood, Mohanna, Johnson, Morrow, Jouett. BASKETBALL REVIEW '-A' SCHEDULE Central Opponents Central vs. Kansas City, Kansas . . . . 9 10 Central vs. East . . . . 30 9 Central vs. Manual . 22 26 Central vs. Northeast . 16 38 Central vs. Paseo . . 17 16 Central vs. Southwest 19 '16 Centralvs. Rockhurst . 22 12 Central vs. Westport ....... 26 20 OMPLETING a successful season, the Blue and White reserves have developed good material for next year's first team. Although the season began unfavorably, Coach Slaymaker's quintet finished far from the bottom, with a string of four straight victories. In many of the encounters, played as preliminaries to first team games, the crowds received their thrill in the former. The first game of this nature was with Kansas City, Kansas. The play went into two extra periods. In the final play-off the Blue' and White was defeated by one point. There were four men on the 1928 quintet that were outstanding both as individual stars and as good team men. Earl Vasholz proved effective at center and was also an accurate goal-shooter. Vernon Heygood and Ernest Gilles, forwards, passed with clock-like regularity and also could be counted on for necessary points. Ernest Griesel was a guard of city-wide reputation. His ability to protect the Blue and White goal, coupled with a good aim, was responsible for his fine record. The whole team showed true Central spirit and should place several regulars on next year's team. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five ...tw ............--.....--.......-,.....,-...-....................f--a -. --, fw,,..... ... . ,..,, -......-.., , , HW, ,.,,, , , mn ,, ' --yew... ..,.,.,....,. ..,. TRACK SQUAD i . Back Row: Van Riper, Metzger, Klumpp, Manko, Harbaugh, Campbell, Miller, Hunt, Smetzer, Agron. Second Row: Mitchell, Whitaker, Gabbert, Lawson, Wood, Alspach, Evans, Paris, Griesel, Jouett, Molony. Front gow: Stoeltzing, Chaifin, Lentz, Wheelock, Mills, Battenberg, Smith, Schmidt, Atkins, Tiffany, rannon. TRACK REVIEW HE Central track team of 1928 represents a possible championship team. Al- though' this is a sport that is more individualistic than any other in the Kansas City high schools, it is one- that demands a well rounded team. The Blue 'and White is developed in every event but that of the weights, however, it is probable that after this book has gone to press, there will be some men that will have developed in this event, for there is excellent material in Leland Page and Joe Harbaugh. There have been but three meets, and from these the Blue Eagles carried three scalps. The first, which was the K.C.A.C. meet, Central won with 19 points, while her nearest rival, Paseo, had but 15. The M.U.-K.U. dual meet was the next victory for the Blue and White. The dope favored the Blue Eagle track team for they had many of their letter men from last year. Bernard Brannon, Wilbur Lawson, Francis Tiiany, and Orville Alspach compose a relay team that is a favorite for the state championship. Bran- non is one of the best dash men in the city. Lawson is outstanding in the state as a quarter-miler. The broad-jump record is in grave danger, for Alspach is consistently jumping within four inches of the national one. He continually betters twenty feet and is counted on as a sure point winner. Tiffany rounds out the quartet. He is also a broadjumper. Roy Wheelock, Bert Mills, and Paul Battenberg complete the point winners in the runs. Bert Mills has great possibilities as a half-miler. Although he had only trained for a short time, he placed third in the K.C.A.C. meet. Battenberg is a strong con- tender for half-mile honors. He ran second to Chronic of Paseo in two city-wide races. .V , , 1-,s:,,-,,-1 -f., -,,. . f , ,.,1.',, Mem W- - - . u . f . .4 . at ..,.... ,J..,.g1--...1-.l,l,.-.,....,.....-..---.g4..gg.....s.,,E. Li fi W L1.,4,-.1,.... ...,g,..,,.,,,,,., ., ., , H Page One Hundred Thirty-Six . X. if f Russell Whitaker and William Atkins are Blue Eagle hopes in the hurdles. Leland Page, Whitaker, Forrest Lentz, and Paul Jouett are the jumpers, While the weight men are Page and Joe Harbaugh. K. C. A. C. MEET 50 yd. 440 yd. 880 yd. Relay Total Central . 2 7 5 5 19 I Paseo . 6 1 6 2 15 Westport . 3 3 0 3 9 Manual . 0 0 0 1 1 East . . 0 0 0 0 0 Southwest . 0 0 0 0 0 Proof of a well rounded team consisted of a place in every event in the K.C.A.C. meet at Convention hall. Paseo held the edge at the end of the 50 yard dash, for they placed a first and a fourth while Sunny Brannon placed third. Wheelock and Lawson made up for this in the 440 when they ran third and first respectively. The 880 proved the most interesting race of the evening. Chronic of Paseo nosed out Battenberg of Central only after a hard battle. Several times Battenberg tried to take the lead but was unable to. Mills of Central was third. At this point the score stood: Central 9, Paseo 7. The outcome of the meet depended on the relay, and the Blue and White easily won this event. M. U.-K. U. DUAL MEET 50 yd. 440 yd. 880 yd. Relay Total Central . 5 4 3 5 17 Westport 3 7 0 2 12 Paseo . . . 3 0 5 3 11 Northeast 0 0 3 0 3 Manual . 0 0 0 1 1 Southwest .... 0 0 0 0 0 Again Central was the victor, but this time in the M.U.-K.U. dual meet. Bran- non upset the dope to win first in the 50 yard dash, Lawson, a sure first, had the breaks against him and placed second. As in the K.C.A.C. meet, the half-mile was the stellar event. As in the former race, Battenberg tried to pass Chronic but could not. Central won the relay, thereby cinching the meet. PASE O-CENTRAL DUAL MEET Seven firsts and six seconds won for Central the dual contest with Paseo. Lawson was the Blue and White- high point man with 10 points. The dashes went to Paseog the distance runs to Central. Paseo was outstanding in the shot-put, Central, in the jumping events. The final score: Central 53, Paseo 38. So far Central is undefeated. She has great prospects for a state championship. ,....,. .. -. ,.....,,..,,fj 'FJ .. ,.-W..-..... ..,. -.-.-..-.,.-,-.-.M--ef... Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven j. :Ax . ,Q I S 'W',rWf ,, nQXpfiwFNTN+QW'f5WjfWi'raw' ' .- ft' :.- X - . ww: --- v in .1 1 wtf .f'iXy'7N.T'f.Q1 ,i.wi'7wif .W - .. ..,., ...-,-..-- .,., - M... -,.- --.-----..-. ..,....-,, ,....4.,..... ..... . -... ,,-..-.f .-,.,. ...W -....,....v.,- . .. a.,....... 7' , . ik.. YL 4 -.-- Hey, Brannon, Hawk, Roadcap, Rutter BOYS' TENNIS TEAM TTHEFQFQHES IRHEWVHHEWN7 HE Central tennis tournament suffered continual delays because of inclement weather. Jack Roadcap was the singles' winner, defeating Richard Hawk straight sets: 6-1, 6-4. These two boys composed the doubles team that defeated Glen Rutter and Alex George in straight sets: 6-4, 6-4. Beginning the contest in the early fall in order that the weather might be fitting for tennis, Hawk and Roadcap soon were chosen as the favorites in both events. In the semifinals Hawk defeated Harry Moore, 6-1, 6-2, and won the right to meet Jack Roadcap. Both Hawk and Roadcap were displaying excellent form. The game was played on the Linwood courts. After the boys had warmed up, Hawk served. Roadcap's returns, although not brilliant, were steady and consistently irritat- ing. The first four games passed. They were easily Roadcap's. In the fifth game, the most interesting and hard fought of the match, Hawk's serves worried his opponent. The game see-sawed from deuce to advantage, and from advantage to deuce until Hawk gained the advantage, and took his first game. The two finalists were- somewhat tired in the second set, and both settled down to conservative play. The game score shifted back and forth until, at 5-4, Roadcap snatched up the deciding points with a spurt which Hawk could not equal. Although Hawk and Roadcap defeated Rutter and George in the doubles' finals, they chose to represent the school in the singles, and the latter were entered in the doubles. Bernard Brannon and Clarence Hey composed the second team. In the interscholastic league, Central came out on top in the first round: Hawk won his game, and Roadcap won by default. When they went into the second round, Hawk was matched with Junior Coen of Southwest while Roadcap was to play the state champion of Missouri. Both boys were eliminated at this period. Rutter and George were de- cidedly more successful, since they were eliminated only one round from the finals. Hey .and Brannon, in the doubles, were eliminated in the second round. Compelled to play the city champions, they were no match for their opponents. ... ...- .,... . ..... ar.,-...,.s.,.,....,... . . ..,...-,,. .-.fx f ,N-. W, 4, f--------.--.+- ---...H...--...s......,..,,.-.,. ,.. . . 1 -T----.-4 q.f,,,51j, I., -.X ,,1g, . . V . . .9 .. .--g.f -. . Amer 45:1 ....d-,f ..,. ..... -fN..,fmf-ff-M.-gr,.,g, ...,.. ,... ,,,, mf- nu,-Wnf-Mm.f-WwWwf Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight ,--, . ,...i.a.... l? -a I ig. i 5 .1 2 .f ti A. E . i a 'v l E L I . . r i l. si l F F i l . l . I V l l i w l l i 1 r H I1 i i in ,i 1 I .. . .I It k in .. . Il, in . A, ir Q5 ll .L ii lr l ' 1 3 ...A ,.-,X , ...i ,, fs, 1-.p,,.f'f - -f , - s ,. ., W , ,-,, I ' A ' X 'wg ' -' ' V .' w- . ' - , v ' V '-A . 1 '. 'R X 'S 'Y X ' I w X X'-X Ks K 1 ..,-V,.,,,,,,..,c...,...,.r.,,,,,.,..,,..,............,.....,...4..,s.-U ...a1........,4.:-..,,4 ft.-.-....-..................-.-....H-,. Y,V, -....-Y,..., GIRLS' ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Miss Leibengood, Miss Bahe, Miss Glick GlllRlLS9 ATHLETIC REVIEW HE material from which Miss Dorothy V. Bahe and Miss Rebekah Leibengood, instructors in physical education, chose the girls' athletic teams for this year was unusually large, and the excellent ability of a great many of the girls in the gymnasium department made rivalry keen and increased the enthusiasm for the- various sports. The greatest factor, however, in the success of the year for the girls' gymnasium department was the outstanding leadership and interest of Miss Doroth.y Bahe, sports director. This year was the ninth one in which Miss Bahe has directed the girls' gymnasium department, and was also the ninth one of a series of what may be called successful years for both Miss Bahe and the department. Miss Rebekah Leibengood, assistant director of athletics, very ably cooperated with Miss Bahe in developing an enthusiasm among the girls which has not been surpassed nor even equaled in previous years. Miss Leibengood devoted her time to coaching the sophomore teams and to directing the sophomores in their gymnasium Work. As a result of her efforts, the sophomore teams won several of the interclass tournaments. At the close of the last year, seven student managers were chosen to assist in the directing of the sports. Because of their unusual interest and co-operation with the directors, they should be given recognition. Ione Bodley was chosen swimming managerg Dorothy Lane, baseball, Elda Hartung, hockey, Marion Mastin, volley ballg N orine Welch, basketball, Margaret Zener, hikeg and Marie Van Deusen, dancing. The duties of these managers were to supervise sport practices, to arrange the tourna- ment schedules, and to assist in selecting the teams. It has been the custom of the gymnasium department to hold several social activ- ities during the course of the year. At the annual Hallowe'en Party, October 30, all girls of the- school were invited, but members of the department arranged the party. The girls were attired in costumes depicting characters ranging from the childish tot in rompers to the bewitching vamp of Old Spain. The evening was spent in dancing and in contests and games. The party was brought to an end with the serving of re- freshments. The basketball season, because this sport is considered the favorite among the girls, was closed by a party in honor of the winning team. This ye-ar the seniors were so honored by a party in the lunchroom. Olympians and members of all basketball teams attended. ......-,...-,...-...............,,-,.,,-..-..,....,..,.,,.....,,,.--.1 Mn----X -ijj,,...f,--W ..-J,-. -1..- V E-, . ...,,,..., ,.,.... '- 4gg1g:..ig,. ,,ggg,,,.,,...g,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,,.-.,.,.,..1..r...,...--..:,, 5'.l.ii' 1- V .is....,.-,.........s......-...........,.s-.,...,ae...,-..-,.4..... Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine . w ' ,I i w S n a w i I 1 1 . I Q w I , I , I . I I , 1 , E I I' 3 I a . Q il , ks 1' i. I 1 ' 'e. 'U' ' 'is Page One Hundred Forty BASEBALL REVIEW ERETOFORE, baseball has held a minor position in the girls' gymnasium de- partment, but this fall, the baseball season opened with more enthusiasm and vim than ever before. Fine sportsmanship and excellent teamwork were high points throughout the season. Coached by Miss Dorothy V. Bahe and Miss Rebekah Leibengood, instructors in girls' athletics, tournaments were played off among the gymnasium classes and the respective sophomore, junior, and senior teams. The inter-class tournament served as practice to develop team-work and the fine points of the game. According to the schedule arranged by Dorothy Lane, baseball manager, the first game was played on November 16 between the sophomores and juniors, resulting in victory for the underclassmen with a score of 12-0. After struggling through the second game of the season, the juniors were forced to bow to the seniors, 22-20. By a count of 20-17, the seniors in the final game succumbed to the invincible teamwork of the sophomores who were then declared all-victorious champions. lt is a custom in the gymnasium department for Miss Bahe and Miss Leibengood to choose an all-star team for each of the sports at the close of the inter-class tourna- ments. Five sophomores held positions on this year's all-star baseball team. They are: Jeanne Storey, pitcher, Madalyn Gray, catcher, Janice Storey, first base, Desa Lee Snell, second base, Madeline Tousley, left field. The remaining positions were filled by three juniors: Frances Brandberg, second base, Katherine Forgey, short stop, Lillian Lang, center field, and two seniors: Dorothy Canham, third base, Catherine Schlotzhauer, right field. A game played between an alumnae team, organized by girls who have been active in the gymnasium department, and the all-star team, which was won by the all-stars, was a fitting close to the 1927 baseball season. 'VOLLEY BALL REVIEW HIS sport has always been popular with the girls of the gymnasium department, partly because volley ball offers an opportunity for a larger number of girls to be on teams than any other sport. Three separate tournaments were held dur- ing the season. which ended the third week in December. The first was a tournament among the gymnasium classes. Miss Dorothy V. Bahe and Miss Rebekah Leibengood then chose the sophomore, junior, and senior first and second teams. The members of the sophomore first team were: Janice Storey, captain, Jeanne Storey, Cravens, Paris, Gadd, Snell, Shaw, Brown, Tousley, Gray, Hendricks, and Scott. Those on the junior first team were: Morten- son, Reddings, Gwartney, Forgey, Curry, Lightcap, Landes, Carey, and Brandberg. The members of the senior team were: Scholtzhauer, Stanley, Bernstein, Lane, Mastin, Welch, Crafton, Hartung, and Canham, Marion Mastin, volley ball manager, arranged the schedule for the first and second tournaments so that the first team games were played after school, and the second team games in the mornings before school. In the first team tournament the opening game, between the sophomores and juniors, was won easily by the sophomores. Score: 47-15. The juniors were again de- feated in the junior-senior match by a count of 35-22. The final game brought the inter- class championship to the seniors who conquered the sophomores, 40-29. Each second team won one game: the juniors, from the sophomores, the seniors, from the juniors, and the sophomores, from the seniors. To close the season Miss Bahe selected an all-star team, in which the sophomores were represented by Gray, Tousley, and Jeanne Storey, the juniors, by Mortenson and Gwartney, and the seniors, by Lane, Bernstein, Welch, and Mastin. Page One Hundred Forty-One f BASKETBALL EEWEW LWAYS, the most popular sport in the girls' gymnasium department is basket- ball. It was even more a favorite this year than in previous years. Norine Welch acted as student manager and arranged for a double tournament to be played. Basketball is the only sport in which a double tournament is held. Some of the games were played at seven o'clock in the evening and others, immediately after school. After a process of elimination from the previously selected gymnasium class teams, the senior, junior, and sophomore class teams were chosen. The members of the senior team were: Norine Welch and Sally House, forwards, Marion Mastin and Freda Bernstein, centers, Dorothy Lane and Ione Bodley, guards. The junior team in- cludes: Dorothy Canham and Lillian Lang, forwardsg Emmagene Laverie and Billy Cary, centersg Marian Mortensen and Mae Ona Gwartney, guards. The members of the sophomore team are: Hazel Pederson, Madalyn Gray, and Janice Storey, forwardsg Madeline Tousley and Dorothy Blackmore, centersg Mary Louise Paris and Doris Gadd, guards. On March 29, the seniors were forced to bow to the sophomores with a final score of 29-21. The following evening the sophomores triumphed over the juniors. Score: 29-21. In the third game of thee tournament on April 3, the seniors won from the juniors by a slight margin. Score: 14-12. In the second round of the tournament the tide turned. In the first game the juniors won a victory over the sophomores on April 4. The score was 16-15. On April 5 the sophomores met defeat at the hands of the seniors. Score: 17-9. The final game of the season was the determining factor of the championship. On April 10 the seniors won from the juniors with a score of 15-11 and, therefore, gained the cham- pionship of the basketball tournament. SWIMMING REVIEW WIMMING met with unusual response and interest from the girls of the depart- ment. Much effort was spent in teaching them life-saving. The girls were willing to give time and thought to this useful activityg and as a result, at the close of the year twenty-three qualified for the senior test and twenty-five for the junior test. To be eligible for the senior test one must have reached the age of sixteen. Younger girls may take the junior test. Among the qualifications for the senior test are breaks of back and front strangle- holds and wrist-holds. One must be able to do the head, cross-chest, two-point, and tired sWimmer's carries. Additional approaches, land carries, and the prone-pressure method of resuscitation make up the requirements. The junior test is less difficult since a smaller number of carries and holds is required. The insignia awarded the girls who are able to meet required qualifications is a National Life-Saving Corps badge and pin. It has been the custom during recent years to hold a girls' intersociety swimming meet. All girls who are members of a literary society are eligible. This year the meet was held during the first part of March in the Central pool under the direction of Ione Bodley, student manager of swimming. Tryouts were had during the week before the meet, and when the contest drew near, competition was keen. After a close race, the Delphian Literary Society ended in victory, but it was not until the final event was completed that the victor was evident. Virginia Lee Warner, an Aristonian, was individual point winner, having won two first places, two seconds, and a third. ........- - ..-sl.. ,-,.,,,,,.L.,. ,,,, - A, . , ,,..,,, ff-1 ,mxg . lg. . .M V. ..,... . .,-,,.-., A , , ,, , , mefsmf-.,.v-3. 4 - --.-i...-.-.Ya-..-.-..-...W.....,T..............,JQi,g,.-..-.LQ--1 i..,.-.-f..-....:-,,.....- ..,. -... W Page One Hundred Forty-Two , , ,, . , g ,I . . fl .. ....-..5.-. -......... w....1-g....,.,...... -.. , , 'sv 4 Page One Hundred Forty-Three . I '4 V ,XXI f. Page One Hundred Forty-Four Page One Hundred Forty-Five Page One Hundred Forty-Sim jk if i M If I MIIILIITARY WA. u I IM CENTRAL BATTALION R. O. T. C. R.. O. T.. CC. REVIEW TH each year, the Central battalion of the R.O.T.C. has achieved increasing honors and recognition. Scholastic military training, which was introduced in the Kansas City high schools in 1917, has been recognized as one of the most progressive and beneficial courses open to students. The Central unit has been under the direction and supervision of Staff-Sergeant Frank L. Bowling since 1923. An excellent staff of battalion officers has materially aided in the accomplishments of the R.O.T.C. in 1927 and 1928. Edward Stewart was appointed honorary major in January, and Harvey Anselm received his commission as major in February. The R.O.T.C. circus has long been an institution in the Kansas City high schools. The sixth annual circus was held at Convention hall on April 21. Each high school illustrated a military tactic or drill which was accomplished in commendable fashion. Central's participation was outstanding for its value as a representation of the amount of work done in the military department during the year. The girls of Miss Dorothy V. Bahe's gymnasium department were represented in the Dance of the Nations with an English Maypole dance. The feature of the circus was the presentation of the caps and capes to the eight girls chosen sponsor-majors by the seven Kansas City high schools and Lathrop Trade school. Central's unit has had more than its share of honors in the last five years. At the annual interscholastic R.O.T.C. field meet in 1926 and 1927 the Central unit won first place in every event, including company drill, platoon drill, squad drill, individual drill, and rifle marksmanship. Because of the excellent training, Central received an honor rating from the War Department in 1926 and 1927. With the glories of the past accomplishments urging them on, the members of the Central unit of the R.O.T.C. un- flinchingly strived in 1928 to equal and surpass their previous records. . . .. . -. ,LTC-E nv ----.---.- 1- -. - ---4.-. ..... ..- 1 . . , ' T: Q' J Page One Hundred Forty-Eight .0 -,..- ... L.. .r.. . A. ........ .3-,....... C -v Mary Butterfield Roy H. Anselm SPONSOR AND CADET MAJURS Mary Butterfield was elected sponsor major of the Central battalion of the R. O. T. C. by the cadets of the unit, the faculty, and the girls of the school. Miss Butterfield received her cap and cape at the annual military circus on April 21 when her office was formally recognized. Roy.H. Anselm was appointed cadet major of the Central battalion of the R. O. T. C. on February 1. This promotion was made by Captain Harry E. Mitchell, P. M. S. T., with the recommendation of Staff-Sergeant Frank Bowling and the approval of Principal Otto F. Dubach. ' U Page One Hundred Forty-Nine l 2 I i r l 1 l i l 1 ll x I. 1 l 3 I J- 'l 1 '. l l n i N Il. il' f l 5 5 WZ it va I. H u . -- or .1 HW M 'I H ,-.1 . f I ,I .., . K . , . . iq f U A -A ,QW K -1 ,WJ wdqly. jcjs. .- V ....,-.,......, . , ..... ....,-..,..-:.,.-ag L:,g,....1-11,..-.,..:,s,..,M-lo-f',l ............... ......l..,..-. ...,..,-.,...,i 1 OFFICERS' CLUB Back Row: Lieut. Willoughby, Capt. Cook, Capt. Minturn, Lieut. McCracken, Lieut. Garey, Lieut. Allen, Lieut. Wopat, Capt? Hesler. Front Row: Lieut.. Reid, Lieut. Schwartz, Lieut. Wright, Maj. Anselm, Sponsor Maj. Mary Butterfield, St. Sgt. Bowling, U. S. Army, Maj. Stewart, Capt. Fones, Capt. Metzger. OlFlFlICClElRS9 CLUB HE Officers' Club is an organization consisting of all commissioned officers in the Central battalion. The officers elected by the club are as follows: Presi- dent, Roy Harvey Anselm, vice-president, Shirley Metzger, secretary, Murray Schwartz, treasurer, Clark Reid, sergeant-at-arms, Jack Willoughby, and adviser, Staff-Sergeant Frank L. Bowling. The meetings of the club are held once a week. The Officers' Club discusses the problems of the R.O.T.C. unit and the ways and means of bettering military conditions in the school. They also sponsor all the extra.-curricular activities of the battalion. The merit system, under the supervision of the Officers' Club, was introduced at Central in September, 1928. This plan, which has been adopted by many high schools throughout the United States, has proved effective at Central. In some respects it is similar to the honor system used -extensively in the class-rooms, Merits are given for good conduct, military honors, and the general habits and ability of the cadet. Demerits are given for uncleanliness of equipment and general bad conduct. Five Central cadets did not receive a demerit during the entire first semester. They are: Sergeant Bernard Brannon, Corporal Marion Boren, and Cadets Billy Rownd, John Major, and Andrew Leone. The inspection is conducted each hour under the supervision of an officer. The merit system has many advantages. The cadets, besides being able to determine their own grade and military ability, take a personal interest in the success of their battalion. The club is under the direct advisership of Staff-Sergeant Frank Bowling. Ser- geant Bowling was detailed to duty with the Kansas City high schools in 1923. He first enlisted in the United States army in 1904 and served for six years in the Philippines. Sergeant Bowling was with the eighty-fourth division in the World War. He came to Central from the Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where he was instructor in infantry drill. . ...,.. .M .i ...e..... ...-, ......,-............-...--.7 1 ,.,.... . .....-......,.--...,........,.,,.........-. . . . , ,, K ..,........,.i,. , .,s,-.,,,f- . -...-, , .1 J ,ggi Page One Hundred Fifty .,, , V he 4 x 'A -W..-A V-.V ....-- ,,,,,-, gm ....-....,........-.,. ..,,..,.c-,. .. , Q ' , ,, N- Cx., -e -. ' , V . 1, , ' , , WJ 'J I 'fi nm J. Efv-'f x F 'X '- ' v f 7 ' , f' , 2 1, ,' 1 .1 i 1' ' X X 'ld 'I -1 ' 1 W ' 'NX ' I , ,. : 4' M x ,1 ,V , . V 1. f, , 1 -A ug ,L wg X .V 1 -. I 1 f, H., .1 u I l 1 XX X 4 C, X-I . , f .' v 1 W iw, l,'iX'Mg -sf--fx' 'A Yi fi W, ' Q W --Nw --N...-.. . -.Y , ,,..........v. K , Lf...--...-.....-L . ,-,,, ,..,..... ..,..........--5,5-.v,,..i .....................-................ ...............-....,.....,..-... RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Shultz, Foster, Steyaert, Brannon, Dickson, Calhoun. Second Row: Minturn, Hesler, Cook, Park, Fones, Reid, Ennis. Front Row: Stewart, Wright, Anselm, Miss Mary Butterfield, Metzger, Sergeant Bowling, Schwartz. RlllFlLlE TEAM HE Central Riiie Team is an organization that is more active and successful than any other phase of military work. It is under the direction of StaH-Sergeant Frank L. Bowling. The membership in the Rifle Team is limited to sixteen cadets. All cadets desiring membership take a target test at the beginning of the first semester, The sixteen making the highest scores in marksmanship are eligible.. The Central Rifle Team belongs to the National Rifle Association. About forty cadets have passed the requirements and thus have become members of this organiza- tion. The Rifle Team has entered many contests with other high schools throughout the midwest. The Central team has won first place in the Interscholastic City match every year since 1925. The contest is under the supervision of Captain Harry E. Mitchell, professor of military science and tactics in the Kansas City high schools. In this match Central cadets won the first four places. Cadet Major Harvey Anselm, Cadet Major Edward Stewart, Cadet First Lieutenant Murray Schwartz, and Cadet First Lieutenant Joyce Wright were outstanding for marksmanship. Central won this match with a total of 4131 points out of a possible 4800, thus winning the Schmelzer Arms trophy cup. The Kansas City high schools belong to the Seventh Corps Area, which is composed of eight states. In the Corps Area rifle match, sixteen members of the Central team were placed on the team representing Kansas City. There are four requirements that the cadets must pass for the Corps Area match. They must take thirty shots prone, ten shots sitting, ten kneeling, and ten standing, totaling sixty shots. In 1927 the Rifle Team was given a bolt action rifle for winning the match. The battalion possesses six other bolt action rifles which are used only in marksmanship matches. The equipment which Central has provided for the R.O.T.C. has largely been responsible for the success which the Rifle Team has attained. g i . .. , , , grgffgf, , A ,Q ,,f,.Y, J i -of.Wa:44zrg::.4.4.-..a.-..-.s..--...,..,.. 1. gala gillL1i,,E?Q.ji,........s-..s...c .......r.,,,-,..,.-,,.,....-,....,.-,,m Page One H umlred Fifty-One NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Back Row: Sgt. Scott, First Sgt, Bartlett, Sgt. Nelson. Second SROWE Cpl. Sand, Sgt. Fink, Cpl. Roberts, First Sgt. McClelland, Stg. Brannon, First Sgt. Davis gt. ockey. Front Row: Sgt. Cullens, Cpl. Nichols, Cpl. Romine, Cpl. Dickson, Cpl. Tarter, Cpl. Wopat, Sgt. Cohen Cpl. Shultz. . FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY A Back Row: Steyaert, Mehlstaub, Schieber, Harper, Peters, Ennis, C. Morgan, Bowden, Davis. Second Row: Dueker, J. Morgan, Hill, Wopat, Ewing, Kelso. Button, Smith, Reid, Bartlett. Front Row: Brannon, Glass, Zimmerman, Burns, Cameron, Calhoun, Robinson, MacGregor, Fink. ...,... ... -.-..- f- , ......,-..--..l.-......,r........----....,.. .,,.,-.....-,.... Page One Hundred Fifty-Two 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1' 11 1 1 Q 1 1 , 1 11 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 12 1 11 1 11 1 ,- 1 1 1 1 . FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY B ,E 1 1 Back Row: Cook, McCracken, Fones. 11 Third Row: Leuszler, Gray, Payne, Wisner, Phares, Short, Bauer, Long. 11 1, Second Row: Heinlein, Weaver, Powell, Keeler, Mangiaracina, Bridges, Lisiecki, Lemasters. 11 1' Front Row: Nelson, Gribben, Lawson, Jenkins, Riley, Montgomery, Leppert, Topper. 11 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 T 1. 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 P P P ,. 1 SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY BH 1 1 11 1 Back Row: Green, Rashbaum, Ludewig, Johnson, Keiter, Leone, Mousley. 11 1' Second Row: Boren, Boden, Hurst, Grady, Watson, Rownd. 1 Front Row: Cohen, Dickson, Witt, Pool, Hesler, Rockwell, Nichoalds, Hibbard. 11 11 1 1 L Z 1 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-Three f A 1 1 I I 1 1 1 r ' 1' V1 f , XFX-V' lj Y A - 1f'l'f '7lY ' ' .' JI f' , ,f ' X V' 11 T1 1 ' Ly. J ETH 1 1 . 1 N ' f 1 1 ' ,Q - 1 .11 .1 1' f 11 e .1 f' 11 11 .1 Li l ' K I 1 'L 5 XX. , x - 1 11 E NSE 11 21 1 li 1 11 I 13 11 I1 13 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 '- 1 11 11 ' 13 11 FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY C 11 Back Row: Anselm, Park, Garey, Allen. 1 A Third Row: J. Romine, Linck, Fullerton, Redburn, Porter, Davis. W1 11 Second Row: Scott, Brown, R. Romine, Ballew, Blazer, King, Dougherty, Sellers. '1 Front Row: Bruce, Harlan, Hemphill, De Vault, Johnson, Goheen, Moore, Major. 1 I1 1 ll 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 E1 1 A 1 1 11' .1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1' 1 I 1 l '11 11 1 1 1 '1 11 E 11 11 1 11 '1 1 V 1 11 11 11 11 1 i 1 31 1 1 1 11 SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY C '1 Back Row: Pope, Willoughby, Spiegel. 11 Second Row: Carter, Hornick, Hibbard, Rife, McCulloch, Mastin, Mohr, Calvert. 1 ,j Front Row: Arnold, Latta, B. Smith, Battenberg, McConaughey, Blanchard, Smith, Ray. 11 1 11 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-Four FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY D Back Row: Metzger, Schwartz, Cockey. Third Row: Roberts, Shultz, De Rubertis, Hemphill, Kinkade, Tarter, Propst, Sutherland, Foster. Second Row: Hawkins, Dunn, Levenson, Howe, Ettling, Probst, Hart, Singer, Siegel, Wilson. Front Row: Simms, Wyss, Evans, Gandy, Maloy, Bruce, White, Sand. SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY DH Back Row: Metzger, Stewart, Schwartz, Wright, Wopat. Third Row: Wasgien, Dossett, Morris, Needles, Davis. Second Row: Weisberg, Steinberg, Hemperly, Shepherd, Pittel, Miller. Front Row: O'C0nnell, McElhinny, Dickert, Watson, Anderson, Welty, Hornick. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five R. O. T. C. BAND Left Column: Ramage, Veatch, Stephens, Loomis, Steele, Tarr, McClelland, Smith, Doerr. Second Column: Converse, Blanchard, Spiegel, Thompson, Ballinger, Tucker, Swain, Donaldson, Hiatt. Third Column: James, Sexton, W. Wiggins, Combs, Stentz, Watson, Luce, Gicker, Westlake. Right Column: Belove, Myers, O'Hara, J. Wiggins, Boren, Boden, Bateman, Colegrove, Dorman. Drum Major: Norbert Willoughby. Director: Wilfred Schlager. R. O. T. C. HOP The fifth annual R. O. T. C. hop was given in the Central gymnasium on February 4. The feature of the hop was the presentation of the cadet and sponsor majors' commissions. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six if 'W 2 ii i i L X Y 1 1 1 4 , W Q u -WAHM 'y.1-:-:-f '- :- -.., -rrgalff. . 7 , s.,-Eykztzz,-..-.Q , -511.-.::.v..:.: ls-I ... Q r' 1j.'5w'1-,' .-.. 1:-.-Lang avg.: 2' X ff f-if-:T-'.'2Z? -fizfr'-F955-15'-51'4 will X A i -,A-.f. asf: ig 4,51 isgsgy 3, X ' 2' '-IQ :rg ' ir: .-':-..- .-3 ' 5:s, :. 27-1352919 ' 1 --v. 'Rs'-5 , 2- w - a.l.1'Qn:' 2 '.l ' po,L3s,1 'sau' ll 5, la ll! -I N fri 323, QQ.-Q: 'J L 1 -ki: :.-64: 55 ' .1 , 1. ,'.' S .-2Z?za:. 55 -:Q 1 X .' .H -- -.. l g! 2.f6g- 95 ga.: g ia? -f fs X H 1 O ' Q :. rl :, v J Q -Q .l , E i4 52 wx X YH Y u gg an F 4 1 1 2 u , :F ' I P4 'J MT '-- iN 1 ii 2 , K sq K ff . ' 7 if ,. -, , . ..v:.::...: .Z:- f,g1,1,,g,g3j,-,5,gg,gQ.31.:12:21 Q 'l . fir - '- ' I ' :'!: ,l' in i r i ff N N X i f KJ S '4',5, i'f1'.QT ML- r IQ f S ,L U f: HTA scnmwm Muff O dF'f S 1 W ,,.. V K i N N 3 3 Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight x ' 2 w w fxi jff Q fgrigtx Xfgjd.-.4L.,....,,..A,.wh,gxA.,.. .4,-..,,,,,,-,M via- HI., rv if- ,N -. N 1 P. 2.91 ' j ATf'u 5' J ' 'u xi ,Q ,I 3 'l 'N 3 q 'N , 1 3 11 , I M 1 J! l . g w W w 1 1 N ? 'I I W I , I 1 ,r , 1 1 ,, y l U R ,Q x lf 1'- 1 5 5 W Q 1 ! 1 l , 1 1 , V I ,. Q 5 i 'tl 3 1' n X Z, , 4 s 1 L M 5 ,, 4 N L F -' E . ,X L . f n , E 1 i 1,1 2 'E I L V lp' Y' ll LN ew ,, if ii II ri 2 l w, ? Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine Page One Hundred Sixty Page One Hundred Sixty-Owe Page One Hundred Sixty-Two , r , , . ., qu Xxx 1 gf 'f-,,'1w-.?7'f 'T 'i N MX C .. N ui? My . ,,,, WN ,,,.a....,.....--....................,.,...-,.-......W . -..A Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Page One Hundred Sixty-Five . , F, .... , .-.,, . C sb, ,M ........---...-,---. ---..,.......,,.-,.-- ......,.. SlENllUlR WVlIlLlL E, the senior class of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, of the institution of Central high school, City of Kansas City, County of Jackson, State of Mis- souri, being in the act and spirit of leaving said school, and in full and un- questioned possession of sound mind, memory, and understanding, and having attained the lawful for unlawful, as the case may bel age of four years, do make, publish, announce, and declare in deep gratification thereof, this, our last and final will and testament, that is to say: To the juniors we leave a fund of fifty-five 1555 cents to be expended on a dance of strictest propriety and rigorous censorship, with the hope that they will not follow in our footsteps. To the sophomores we leave the great ocean of knowledge and a very frail craft in which to traverse it to our own happy ending. To Mr. Dubach we leave the front hall . May he keep it quiet. To Mr. Laughlin we bequeath a crop of five more literary societies to console him in his old age. To the Slaches we leave' a history of their own club. May they sincerely repent for their past wrongs. To the Websters We can only bequeath a solemn bit of advice: Come off the high horse. To the Aristonians We leave a faded violet as a token of our sorrow for their many years of literary concealment. 'To the Minervas we leave the stern injunction that they repel any and all sug- gestions that they enter Intersociety again under such odds. To the Thalians we leave thirty pairs of Hspecsi' for the labor requiring midnight oil. They may be used on dates. To the Emersons we leave this parting advice: Choose a sister club while you can. They're getting wise, To the Delphians we leave the Emersons with the hope that the two will finally join hands in their uphill struggle. Lastly, wel, the aforementioned and aforesaid senior class of Central high school, Kansas City, Missouri, do hereby appoint John Hedlund, Esq., as executor of this, our last will and testament. K Q Any odds and ends, any and all the rest of our property, real and personal, not already disposed of, we do give, devise, and bequeath into the willing hands of the editor-in-chief of the Centralian, for him to dispose and rid himself of to the material wealth and prosperity of that publication. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and fixed our seal this twenty-first day of May, A. D., one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. ' Per CHARLES HACKLER. , ,,,,, Y ,,,,,,,,-.,-,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-N A ,N 5 ..-....-. -,...., , L ..,- .... L ....,....,....,..- - Gm... . . H . V , '1J'Q:-,,f:'.. Ny . , . W W - . W . , A, N , 'f IG 1- X fl bl N Q t , ,W ,,., M,w,,,,, ,,,,, WH.. ,,.,. -,,,,.,,,.,,,,,...,.,..,.,.,...,,,.,,,.,..,., -- L.-. . ,QM 'll-...,...... ...-..-..-----J-..,...-........f.,.....a.---.,.....-.--.-...-.- Page One Hundred Sixty-Six '9 Ji' ' 5 v , ' V I u ,,. 'I , J , I I - ' I A1IWll1RTllSllNfCf ,gn ,W WM by J ' f , f 'X Af-Vzfg of 564 Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven I f 1 z.,:f' wwf' eq i, f l iq? JEL PM is an it at w,s.,,X A- -N - at f A 2 ' FOREWORD The following pages contain the advertisements of those firms which have always supported this school in all of its activities and which have taken a leading part in the life of the community. Without their continued aid and generosity, this annual could never have been published. We owe them our thanks and our best Wishes for future success-and those of you who will be here. next year owe them your patronage and backing, k,,.,f-N.. Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight l RIETROSPJECT First Week-On the memorable day, Tuesday, September 16, 1928, the good ship Central, with a cargo of 1712 students set sail on its round-the-world-of-knowledge-cruise. Captain Dubach was at the helm. Immediately there began a contest on board for supremacy. The Student Council elected Dave Newcomer its head and shook its fist at the Activity Groups, led by presidents Madison, Willoughby, Stewart, and Hackler. Second Week-The Big Three Circus just blew in. Whoopee! Newcomer, Hackler, and Metzger have been chosen to delight the mob as Big Voice, Acrobat, and Clown, respectively. Newcomer and Hackler are veteran performers, while Metzger is a prom- ising novice. Of the thirty candidates who tossed their hats in the ring, Anderson, Cook, Schwartz, and Webb won the managing editors' undisputed privilege to hang their coats on a nail in the Luminary sanctum. Third Week-There were four pistol shots and a Central enemy lay dead. The Blue and White grid giants had taken their first football victim. The four shots were the quarter signals. For each of the first three Central chalked up 6 points, and then Excelsior Springs fired back 2 points for the final shot. If you don't comprehend foot- ball jargon, we simply wish to say: Central beat Excelsior Springs by a score of 18-2. ou Live For ffze Things You 0 EXPRESS YOUR KIND THOUGHTS IN FLOWERS starve 'ro PLEASE LPI-IH 4 EQRHLCIJ. . 1105 WALNUT-PHONES VI 9873 Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine Page One Hundred Seventy Fourth Week-The interscholastic football league games began Monday with the Central eleven trimming East 38-0. Except for a few scratches and bruises the local gridmen looked as if they had just finished practicing when the final whistle blew. Even a nearsighted person can tell that the boys will cause their opponents no end of worry. The whole family got together for the first time to hear Dr. C. E. Barker point out the path of success. Fifth Week-With a smashing offensive the Blue Jerseys shattered Manual's hopes for a Red and White pennant by stacking up 18 points against an enemy goose egg. Three touchdowns at the half entitled the Centralites to some haphazard fun in the re- maining rounds. With a master gesture, Hawk and Roadcap battered through a Rutter- George combination to emerge Central doubles' victors. Despite straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, the net crown final battle was not a parlor affair. Sixth Week-With a 19-7 score the pace-setting Blue forced the potential North- east gridsters into ignominious defeat-a defeat which virtually awards us the pennant at their expense. The Purple's eleven put up a plucky battle, gaining the only touchdown against Central this far, but the breaks of the game and Borrello and Page were insur- mountable obstacles. Now we know that Herod wasn't the only cruel person-five-weeks' grades. Seventh Week-Charles Hackler was elected president of the class of 1928 on the second senior election ballot with David Newcomer coming second for the office of gif- torian. The following were elected to other offices: Jack Pollitt, Edith Wells, Shirley Metzger, Lewis Gabbert, Marguerite Atteberry, Jessie Claire Fleenor. By a 12-0 score, the Menzemen sounded the death knell for a group of south-side buccaneers. Paseo duelled well to the end. E. A. Simmons CONTRACTOR MISSOURI WINDOW SHADE CQ. PLUMBING AND HEATING 806-8 East 31st Street It Costs no More, It Pays to Have HYde Park 1161 Good Work. Try Us. W. D. RADER, MANAGER 903 East 31st Street KANSAS CITY, MO. f , .- .Mi ...,, V V V V if ...- t..,..v..- x ..7.,- .V.f Y.. -,..,.,?-.,-,,- ...,.,..., -..U-.. .- M- t .- - Page One Hundred Seventy-One LIFE INSURANCE Field Service merits serious consideration as LIFE WORK by young men choosing a profession. This Company gives a free correspondence train ing course to those entering its em ployment in agency Work. di'-P KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS J. B. REYNOLDS Pres J. F. BARR CITY MISSOURI C N SEARS, Secy. Vice Pres Ka Supt of Agts. Home Office-3520 Broadway A THE ME NS THEATRES OAK PARK 3935 Prospect BAGDAD 2711 Troost All Apprieci te NW MURRAY 3206 E. 27th PROSPECT 2605 Prospect Central High's Loyalty. 3 age O-ne Hundred S ty-Two KARL F. BUSCH DRY GOODS NOTIONS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS CHAPMAN DAIRY 1207 Locust VIctor 9620 EIFFEL HOSIERY for WOMEN CHILDREN and MEN Linwood 4270 2702 Prospect PASTEURIZED and RAW MILK and CREAM HRW TIME To Stor-e Your Furs THE PLACE The Scientiiic Fur Storage Vaults of SHUKERT FUR CO. 1113 McGoe St. N 1 Page One Hundred Seventy Th The Mfr! 0 f G7'6l6'Z'0Z!J' Enierfazhzhg If zz Jlflaffer of Ufifenfion to .Qffle T king: In serving, for instance, what a difference it makes to serve home-prepared ices and creams, salads, crispy-cold and delicate, the table ice frozen in even cubes. Little things-yes-but im- portant. Electric refrigeration brings to your home not only these little refinements but also the more important advantages of health and economy. It keeps all food in a wholesome and ap- petizing condition and protects the children's milk in the safest way known to modern science. Change to an electric refrigerator now-you will find it so helpful when entertaining. KELVINATOR-The ideal electric refrigeration. KANSAS CITY POWER SL LIGHT CO. Tel. Grand 0060 1330 Grand Avenue. GAS HE T Will Establish a New Standard of Cleanliness in Your Home The cleanliness of gas heat extends not only to the basement but to every room in the house. What a picture of comfort and ease gas heat presents. No longer need to make annoying trips down to a damp, chilly basement to build a a fire, which goes out altogether too soon. No more stoking the furnace- and the annoyance of having to bank the fire when you retire for the night or Wish to go out for the evening. ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE KANSAS CITY GAS COMPANY 910 GRAND AVENUE VICTOR 9700 BRANCH OFFICE 307 WEST 47TH ST.-COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA A Cities Sevruice Company g One Hundred Seventy-Four MYERSONS BOOK STORE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, SUPPLIES and ATHLETIC GOODS. Complete line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils LINWOOD and INDIANA Phone LInWood 4071 DEALING ESPECIALLY WITH Hotels, Restaurants, and Institutions ESTABLISHED IN 1880 W. D. OLDHAM GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE Phone Victor 6868 FOURTH 81 GRAND AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. Page One Hundred S ty F Candy Bar Menu BLACK WALNUT NOUGAT Y. A 1 1 f .- , N- T film A f , 2 ,,,.., N .f was . , ' A .,,vs5 ' f - u , ,, , L-1 ,QQ t T QENEWQ5' f Q-a'2'N'Q T 'ggN.sf3f e' fx - ,nxh 's V, ' , ,-,.r' 1 1 I P w'5i 'i9? -llfvl --asf bfi 1- 1 'M Nw'-'Ss-gl? -fs-994' Q0 W' ,Q ' up umm, ,.y,-f ES I 0,4 , Nxgyggyykx ,f . gn1' Y JAN 0, P if 1 1 Xu f -We MAR vm.m.sRC --22 -. -L ' , ,-7v1' : 'a , we-w-fe' A -- i1'59A7rF' A JT A . C.: vr,,.,,,,,,,9 .1 ,x,-,-, 'nlxzw ff u 'Agfa' 1. v ':1'1' '17i 1 I T W EEN! MEALS --uysf ff' J ,. qw 1 1 ,FI 1 L ,, ,z ' V , 1 CREAM ALMONDS Ii Af 1 i 3 4 2 1 MAPLE WALNUT if 11 H 1 ,4 4, H ' H 15355. gi , ,I - JUMBQ MARSHMALLOW MALTED MILK A 21 NUT CARAMEL E Mn - f T 'W ' 24B'53naneS T . I L..f H Sa T? The H111 Cand Com an 423 Delaware Kansas City, Mo. :fr ge One Hundred S ty S Eighth Week-To win their sixth straight game, the Central eleven defeated Southwest 47-7 on the Orange and Black field. Coach Menze sent in some second-string men who played well and looked promising for next year's threat. After demonstrat- ing his knowledge of what a good annual .ought to be, Ed Dyer was commissioned to prove his theories as editor-in-chief of the Centralian. Mary Cook will act as under- study. Ninth Week-With the longest forward pass on record in any interscholastic game, the local battlers took their final glorious bow while Westport, their last rival, took home a 32-0 defeat. Central's sterling record has called for an encore in the form ot a battle with the mighty St. Joseph Central. Regardless of the outcome, a new cup will find a place in our crowded trophy case. Tenth Week-By a ponderous action of the student body, Central will henceforth bear the name of Blue Eagles. After about seven preliminary drawings of eagles which after all were either bluebirds or hawks, the Student Council picked the design which will adorn those of athletic prowess in the future. The bird, besides being the American national emblem, typifies poise, power, and perseverance-qualities of which Central is the highest exponent. Eleventh Week-With the realization that Old Central again has emerged victor over her fellow institutions and that the eleven best football men in the city were her sons, the followers of sport turned out en masse to powwow around a roaring bonfire and to hum the chanties of victory. After the lusty warriors had satisfied their campfire spirit, they broadcast the glad tidings to none too interested citizens. ' ' ,wwwwnw EAMZIKMIX wnwzw l Wwllwl , E UNDER ms OLD -'TOWN cLo E s 1 ll 28 Years e Flnancral Service W!kU F .KU WKUWJWWU 'Trusi' Company Ninth and Walnut Streets 1 Kansas Clty, Mo .Q . ' ll Q Q K F : 5 Gb Q Q. ' Q 1 e cg E Q Q 4 of 5 Q 2 l I I V A ldeluiy Nahonal Bank 5 ' E Q Q ge: . 4 ' S v Yi . . , , , . il. f A ir rl im, , ,,, ,A , , ,.-.,.,.....e...-,.T,.-..,.,....,,,.,. . , ' -M51 K' ni. , , , . ,, iz., KX: l 'H' ' ' ' .X..-a...--v-------,---v- Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven ,..,,.....- ,. ..D..,.-. -.. . ------'. sf. M--..,..f--W '--N-..s .... -1' ..-Y.........i...-......,.K.M......r.U..-...-f. Cf' 3 , .NH V 4' I 2 I , 1 !',f X! 1' xx,L,J1 1. KANSAS CITY MANTEL CO, Established 1879 TILE: Bathrooms Sun Rooms Vestibules Porches Mantels Fire Place Sets Fzre Sereens Andzrons 1008-10 OAK STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. MA in 2338 A. LUTHER FLORIST Greenhouses and Store 27th and College Avenue LINWooD 0216 HOME DAIRY COMPANY Co-operative Dairy Association Distributors of HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS 3105 GILLHAM ROAD Phone VAlentine 3106 ...,...,',7 ,,,, - - ,M 55,1-177i fe. -D , ,,,., .,...r.,-,, kr . eww.. ,Tc ,,,,,.,.,,...- fa Xwf- . , ,M , rn, , , . 1, ,gi gn 552.-' ..k,..--. -M . . ,...-..- M uma.. . I .-6,--...,...-,...2...1....4x::W'g, .., .. gulf' 1 Il , One Hundred Seventy-Eight 'Z , . li ll 9 i li I I 3. 1 I l I I I l r I I l lb 1 i l ls I l E i 5 G w Q il 4 a 2 l fl 3 in I P il l F il I J l l if 5 ,,,,i,ffg-gg ,..-.,--,-,.- . A f I fl . -'uf' ' us fl ' in WV . V , 1. U ' 1 -H H. Q' K '-1 . N, J' R .A ,. 41, , N. Y.,f X , ,A .1 . A , 'if lv I 'xl i1,ill'f-ll!! 4 A' -- N p 9+ ll 5 I . A Ml. 1 Q..N..,m..h....-zzn, A J I f. . All 1 . , ng'-iv! ,-,........ ..-.-, ..,.. .......,,.....,.,..,,,, . EAST SIDE CLEANING COMPANY 6409 EAST 15th ST. BEnton 2000 KATZMAIER COAL COMPANY For 34 years the Home of Good Coal 19th St., Harrison to Campbell HA 0344 THOMAS H. BROUGHAM, President W. M. BACCHUS, Vice-President H. C. MOORE, Cashier CORN EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL S100,000 THIRTY FIRST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Associate Member Kansas City Clearing House Association ,Q ,-,,,...-A., 5-3-Axl... ..--A,:,A-.- -...f,-...:.H- ,,..,..-- .-,, - L:.:i'L:-4L.:.:4VA:Ag..,.:..,..-,.gs... ....,,.E 2,253,Q?!EgA,.,w,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,w,l,NWM3 4- A 'El Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine ...-.f.'g.N,.,,, ,.--- ,1V'eNX,,,:,,., ,...,.....-.Y. VY..-- . . au 1-pw' ' . . M, J., ..... ,H -- ,qx L, , V L, . .. , - -- x......'- '-...... .f I 5 I Lu-U ue QQ ' gf 1 ' I 1 ' , .. 4 'fly-6bAJ' - -- C -fs, L1 ee Q .cw .AMI wwe MM, Lax! I, V ,-'LLG' f1o '0 CL - E50 the qaculty and jeniorsigof General U-'fe -'9?CJig4r5tffD6lC5ueLwisT1'f,fe-e9fnenZLeuT fqinltefed J L VM,.,,4, ,jeikkyfagards and best wishes. K. ' 1 your sple1wHEi'Eofoperarion has made sew- mg you 'a pleasure. , , I, ' I , , 1 , -' ,J gif-'-JJ .Jef v 'd X x., ,sv .fav-j I '-f 'L-'X - e-Kfvv e W AVL uv. y. 14233-f - ' ' 44 t ' A fl, ,v I '1 ' ' PARISIAN STUDIO s 1121 Grand Avenue 366 wCit issouri Cameo ,M 0446 Oflic' 1 Photographers for the Centralian Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight X, HJO I, f' H ddd' 1 Page One Hundred Eighty nf Twelfth Week-The final acme of gridiron fame is ours. After severely chastising the local contenders, the Central huskies played the final trump card and ended the play for this season. St. Joseph Central was mowed down before our mighty machine of brain and brawn by a 12-6 score. Anselm, Hesler, Fones, Park, Cook, and Metzger were commissioned to be the high chiefs of the khaki-clad warriors of militarism. Thirteenth Week-The tempted football hero and his gir1's steaming waffles were the theme of the annual Christmas play. To the genuine surprise and enjoyment of the audience, eleven shy, grinning athletes-real ones-trooped out in the last act to sup- plement the actions of Gabbert and Gribben, the fictitious brawny heroes. Emily Ann Allison and Rebecca Dunn were the tempting makers of harmless waffles. The waffles looked very good. Fourteenth Week-Teachers' glares, students' thrills, blinding flood light, and the steady click-click of the camera were all evidence of the two days of no-school which the filming of A Day at Central occasioned. After the director had made himself unpopu- lar by picking three girls and two boys for star parts, a typical school day was 'ishotf' If we have no other claim to fame, we are at least actors. Fifteenth Week--Some forty individuals rejoiced in the fact that they were appoint- ed senior committee members. Poor souls, theirs is labor and no reward. They de- serve much and get little. So that their parties through the holidays would be en- joyable, the eight literary societies elected second term officers. They're here! What? Those Christmas holidays! Two weeks of vacation in which to think of nice ways to tell your friend about your gifts. CHARLES F. FOSTER CENTRAL PHARMACY A COMPLETE LINE OP High School Books, Loose-Leaf Covers, Fillers, Inks Pens, And all Kinds of School Supplies Always remember Your Drug and Book Store Just across the street from Central High at 33rd and Indiana PHONE LINWOOD 4448-4449 . -...,... ,.--....1 wr Y, V V ifra.-V---Y--.4-.-2--------,.N.- V. x ,N ,J ,, , , vi-,Q-uf, 1 gl Page One Hundred Eighty-One 1 1 5 3 151535 5? S ' ll. v . i i I 4 . . x H .1 A X, X 'QQ X , xx ix I X 3 ix? K g 'Ks , .x V A i. Pd ' Why Does L , -A J D5 BX Centra1's Lunchroom Use it '- ,, . V, L' II . f .PF H 42 .ll,.'..l11l..1z.. 1' I ' i11'1,1'.l152'liif , 1 E . f .i,4g..,., ,f FRANKLIN s V A iz 'ix j wi C CREAM? 5. . 11'fCsl.'lN 4. I E O 'W Mit!!! , . I .1 Q1 ?lir'f1s: 4f,.l.irf 1 ,MJ Because it is 1 WHL? 1' 1 V, -I tx ' fs . 1,11 5. he NYQQZC GOOD PURE HEALTHY I Ml.13.w' of the Llfzzfes. :Jil -tl' I 26 OT UILTSE Il 011.58 fy ofSMLgi5'-wire Islpeech N ' 4 is woven by deft fingers. . 1 . 1 .I 1 1. l. I ii il 1 ll I I I 5,1 ll 4. ov clicking. whining machines. Ask your teacher to ar- rlmge a group trip through one of our Central Ohices, either Manual or Dial- or both. Call the Business Office. Victor 9900. for Group . VV.I,' X - lllll.'llIlllI.1My lil illll:'v11.111r1i 1 2 2. I SOUTHNVESLTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Thirty-Second Year - KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Complete law course leading to the degree of L.L.B. Classes so arranged as to afford students an opportunity to earn livelihood while acquiring a law education. Fifty- three members in faculty. A large and fully equipped library. Tuition payable in advance or on install- ments. For complete information, call or write for catalog. 913 BALTIMORE , HA rrison 1406 lelephonesy DE laware 1113 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI -he-1--rf, im- --V----v---H-ff-'ef , ,,,.-. . fi fc 1 .9 5'-F t5Vi h? 'f'ff Q fe 13 ' ..,..g....-1. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two GLASS , f WALL rdfpagn PAPER VARNISHES Www LADDERS ENAMELS Since BRUSHES Q K .5211-a Q - tQ:'1 'f -'--- A -.-Wm Il A H I I L R c 5 I K X NuX..1 ' YX S T' .rx fxjlffl:-fv X n If-Q 'ig Wm E LH Nm , Pmd h w A TW J TRY? 1 I 1 1737 OAK STREET 0 Bank with a Good Bank 18 Years of Sound Banking MRS. C. L. FORSTER MAIN STREET STATE k FUNERAL HOME BANK H. T. MATTERN, Chairman of Board Serves Honestly and Well W' EPZSJNER' S' 25i2Zf?,2gjFR Beautiful Chapel Seating 340 J. A. SIEMON, Vice-P1-es.-Cashier Benton 0336 918-20 Brooklyn OTTO ALIG, AsS't Cash. CONSTABLE-HURD PRINTING CO. CATALOGS-COMMERCIAL PRINTING Office Supplies and Equqzment Folding Paper Boxes, Cartons Telephone Glland 3713 1517 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Page One Hundred Eighty-Four Sixteenth Week-To open the basketball season, the Central basketball team pre- sented themselves a Christmas present in the form of a victory over St. Joseph Benton, 30-18. Not content, our progressive quintet took the stiffness out of our former stars' joints by trouncing the Alumni 34-26. Roadcap, Hawk, Kauffman, Page, Dillon, Camp- bell, and Craghead are the mainstays. If their stellar antics continue, we shall be little surprised if Father Dope is badly jostled. Seventeenth Week-A little visit to our twin-city, Kansas City, Kansas, resulted in a trimming for our courtmen, 27-14. The big floor and strange environment worried the boys, and they were blind on goals, To counterbalance this defeat our boys pulled them- selves together and romped over our other twin city's quintet, William Chrisman of In- dependence, 30-19. Captain Roadcap admitted that a sound beating once in a while gives the team the necessary morale. Eighteenth Week-By a score of 31-13, the local boys made their debut in the interscholastic league race. The east-siders bore the brunt of a terrific Blue offensive. It is not hard to see a warning and threat for Northeast, if this brand of basketball continues. Was it the bus ride, the strangeness of the gymnasium, or tough breaks that allowed St. Joseph Central to steal a, 26-22 victory from the Central basketeers? Nineteenth Week-Our hereditary foe, Manual, engaged with us and lost. Their one man team dropped the tilt to the Blue and White floormen by a 38-12 score. The worst, however, is yet ahead-Northeast. Fresh talent has been chosen to pilot that Cen- tral publication-the Luminary. With many an admonition and suggestion, the old editors stepped out to make room for Gabbert, Lane, Pollitt, and Reid, whose policies will now hold sway. MAX The Tailor 3305 Indiana Avenue CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING LADIES' AND MEN'S GAR- MENTS REMODELED AND RELINED BY AN EXPERT TAILOR Work Called For And Delivered Llnwood 4847 SWEDISH AMERICAN SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN 919 Walnut Where your Money Earns 521 Over 37,000,000 Resources We make monthly payment Loans on Homes A. HOLTMAN, President A. HAWKINSON, Secretary Page One Hundred Eighty-Fwe 1 2 0 T , it li Moth Proof Cedarized Bag o Delivery Service to Greater Kansas City LEONE CLEANERS S. R. LEONE, Proprietor Serving Satisfied Kansas Citians Since 1903 Llnwood 1190 2751 Indiana Say it with flowers LINWOOD FLORAL COMPANY Quite a few people find that flowers are as essential as one's education. In fact, flowers denote refinement. When you place your order with us, you are sure to be pleased. New Location: 10 East 31st Street CBetween Main and Walnut on 31st Streetj New Phone Number: Valentine 2450 FUR and GARMENT STORAGE One Dollar for the Season at valuation of 550.00 IMZW at valuation of 3100.00 and over X Guaranteed against MOTH INSURED against Fire 8: Burglary DELIVER TO ANY A-B-C WAREHOUSE A-B-C Fireproof Every STUDENT Needs ' MORE MONEY An hour comes into the life of each when a sum of ready money means a long step to- ward independence, or it means health, or even life itself. The resourceful student al- ways backs up his energy by a steadily growing SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT Thirty-eight Years of Continuous Service Warehouse Co. . MISSOURI V1Ct0I' oh 1 2 3 Sth 8: Troost, 33rd 85 Main, Linwood 8: Prospect luausm Guaranteed MOTH Elimination 920 Walnut THE STUDENTS' BANK Page One Hundred Eighty-Six HINGTON 5 ITY ' 1 Elf-551 La Sum' Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Fulllnrormation, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. -See Us Now- In Our New Super-Service Station THE BEST TIRE Sz BATTERY COMPANY 3909-11 Prospect Ave. Wab. 0508. Service till 11 P. M. AMOS P. Wood, Mgr. Butter cream' centerg covered with caramel, peanuts and chocolate. L...50S2-W1.4.s' Mew all Page One Hundred Eighty-S Z K JL' v ' -+ 51-.uraffvgfj ., ,' i..J ' ' 4, rf' Q catggznx -1-, .-4, 5 Q kc. i , K i 5 , if iq ill .Z l ll , V i i r S' ' 'WM-1 lf H. 4 A 41 1 7-J I , , 'J -I1 d Cl d.-.,,,,4t,4:.4,,,,-CN 47. C25 e Yaccafr tcm at H Ei ' Q .1 ' T 'V 1 0 Qwdllfy il if l tsl 5 NEW' 5, l l 15 E l Closely adhered to in every branch of Jaccard activity, the standard of quality gi Q is plainly apparent in the products of the Jaccard shops. il 3 . A y. 4 i Seniors in High Schools, Colleges and Universities, alert to ob- tain for their classes the distinctive and exclusive in Class Pins, gg Rings and Commencement Invitations, quickly recognize these , i qualities in Jaccard products. p I E Q Central High School Sen- iors for 1928 selected Q lg Jaccard Jewelry and Sta- iQ gb tionery. ,l lj 1, Ii if JACCARD JEWELRY CO. I 'xi X 'A Q' 1017-19 Walnut Street , .pf ri p ' 1 y i Q l ii 'f ii , iw-vo LM af s if fl . v . Q' ll li: e , , X y SL .. g up T! YL,fl.,'YQ lbllfvtpl NN, il A xx: is . .. , - ' p ,J ii '-4'VaK1,L'.h'K VV'-Qivvj vw cf' ' 'i kg., :J 1-f .. cy- V 'wel 2-' tl? '- ik xbfi V U X 'V Qfx ',,.fg,i qw S . ' 1, Wi ' .A-My Q Rl E' ,.. ,, . -.-,-..w:wi V-V M . .MT ---5-... ...-.7.-, .,,.-.-,.. Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight Twentieth Week-Fighting to the bitter end, the Central basketeers lost a 25-34 court battle to the Northeast Vikings. The tussle was a much closer affair than the score would indicate. Erratic shooting and nervousness played a tragic role for the local boys. This does not seal our doom, We probably will meet in the state tournament. Woe be to you, Northeast, when we meet you in our real form. Twenty-First Week-The Student Council, materially governing the school, and the Boys' High School Club, ruling our morals, elected second semester officers. Hes- ler will head the political group, while Newcomer is at the helm of the Christian or- ganization. Although the Blue Eagles' chances for the cup are slight, there is no neglect in their attitude on the basketball court. Getting back in stride, the local five downed Paseo, 39-16. Twenty-Second Week-After a week of stump speeches, radical politics, and al- luring platform principles, the four activity groups selected Reid, Reichard, Selover, and Metzger for gavel pounders. With a setting of gaiety and good will at the R. O. T. C. Annual Hop, Mary Butterfield and Roy Anselm received knowledge of their offices as Sponsor-Major and Cadet-Major, respectively, of the Central army. To clinch second place, the Central basketball team trimmed Southwest, 37-12. Twenty-Third Week-To confirm the fact that the Eagle is in every way the su- perior of the Hawk, our basketeers administered a sound beating to Rockhurst on their own playground. Although the score was 30-10, the westside boys did not play a pro- miscuous game. For one brief hour the Washington University Glee Club conquered the sharps and flats. Go to second hour classes. Yes, it was an assembly. THE KANSAS CITY , COLLEGE OF PHARMACY C' . , , THERE Llncoln and Lee UH1V6PSlty 172 1 Baltimore Fall term opens September 24, 1928 B CUFFEE Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine 53 Q ., , ,., . ., 7 .F 444, 1-:Q J P 1 -N 'd--4-ALA. E. M. COLEMAN ' Groceries and Meats Compliments ' ofthe Phones: Wabash 5073 and 5074 CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB 4100 Prospect Ave. - 44 ww' . .1 v 1 J' 4 A' H, ,. nf X . ,M f 1: .,,-- A 'fag F ' an ,v l. Habe you Ever Noticed That T hrhfty Homes Are Happiest? When debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, worry and strained nerves, none of which are conducive to happiness. But When one saves, the world looks rosier- the chin is higher, the eye brighter and the step brisker. Bank your money here. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Tenth and Grand -. Capital and Surplus-One Million P. W. GOEBEL, President J. T. FRANEY, Vice President J. T. DUNCAN, Cashier T. T. COOK, Vice President J. G. KENNEDY, Ass't Cashier ALDRIDGE CORDER, Vice President H. E. JAGODNIGG, Cashier COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT age One Hundred Ninety 1 1 1 13 ,M-4-A Ys,,, ,g T,,,.,,.W ..,.--.,...s- 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 ' 11', '11 1 111 11 1- 11 H1 11 111 1: L1 1 115 .1 11' 111 1 1' 11 1111 i1 1 1 111 1 51,1 11 111111 1' 11' 11 151 11111- 1111' 11 '11 12 '1 11 Q1 111 1111 11 1 5 .1111 11115 1111 111' 11 12 111 111 11 1 .1 111 11111 '1 11 1 111 111111 E1F 11 11 11111 '11, 11'11 211511 1111 51111 1'11'1 1111 141 11131 1111 11 ' 1111 1111 11 11,1 111' 1111 1 '11'1 111 1 11 11 1 11 11 1111 111 111 S11 1111 1-1 1 .1111 11-111 L1 .l.... 1.,,z.,.,. 1 1fT1V -1 1 11 L 1,511 'Q 'C' 11' Cf, 11 '1 x1,g1f1f1-fu-11' 1 ' Ns.. 1 10, 1111 1 ,U MY f.-. X 1 Terms Instruments on Approval RARE OLD VIOLINS OELLOS-BOWS And Every Accessory The Finest Playing Stock in This Country LOUIS ROSENFIELD Expert Dealer and Importer Artistic Repairing and Restoring 208-10 Shukert Bldg. VI ctor 4764 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES T. FERGUSON 734 ARGYLE BUILDING rl , l I v1,1AW ,, ,--, ,IJ Q-'iw A..-94 '1 1 J' --f--- s- 1154, A. 4.4! -- .sufirsl A f ..,1,-,,. 1. -T T v 'f'- 1 -L. fr .J , .- V 1.1, - f . 1 11 1., ,J f -4 ' -11 1, 1 JN-Q uw L' I X 1-1,1 Q.. 1 f f 1 a f -f 11, nf ' ' ff xx V 119,11 rv... 4, - O HArrison 2400 W. E. Murra Transfer and Storage Company 2015-1 7-19 Grand Avenue A Murray Mofve is a Good Move - ..,..L.,1.1.QA-..,11L,f..-..........- - -- 1 - -- ,rf-1-,i-Nf.,iiQHxrff+erf-T-'rg, ,,:?T 'f'f1'??'ff'f ZiT2'.j' 2 ,, , 1 1 Y Y - - - - 1149 I 2 , , ,W ,,,, 1 1, ,,,, , 1 1 1 W -1. X H51 '11 11- - ' f f' ' , ' ,Q 3 ,. '1.f.,,,. --eww.-.1-0.1---V --.M 1.1::.-1-ff --Y-,,.,..-:7,1.113.L.1,..1m1 .1--,W-4LQv:4 ,df-fv-w-f gvwf-2---411-1'-f-7'-'f - - -vn- 1 u-'- '- '- -A --W - ' Page One Hundred Ninety-One We Are Now Offering An Unequalleci Opportunity To Enter Business Li e Our New Life Scholarship Plan Assures Success! Why Take Chances? Our Thirty-six Years of growth and experience in this great commercial center have made it possible for us to issue this NEW LIFE SCHOLARSHIP which assures success if you will do your part. Let us impress upon you the desirability of accepting the facilities of a good school with the intelligent and sympathetic cooperation of a capable, expe- rienced faculty and a free field for the exercise of all your ability. We have helped so many thousands of young men and Women to find the road to prosper- ity that we know We can be of service to you. Call, Write or Telephone for our Free Literature. MONTHLY OR TERM INSTRUCTION. POSI- TIONS SECURED. AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. SPECIAL RATES NOW. CENTR L BUSINESS COLLEGE Sth and Grand Ave. 37th Year Phone Victor 5094 Opposite Postoffice, Kansas City, Mo. ... ...-.. - ,... ---.. ..,-.,.....,--...,... ...-,.,,fY 0 -- Q 1 ., . ,,.,,,,, .. . , , V I 5 ,ziijfi Q Cf Y I .W...-.,..,.,...w-..,.,-aa-.v. .mvnvv ....--,AQ QM..---..L.,, -...Y ,yu .... .vm O ed Ninety-Two . . ff .. K Twenty-Fourth Week-If green, midyear sophs. accomplish little else, they at least make us bigger. They caused us to forge ahead of Paseo in enrollment with 1802 stud- ents. By defeating Westport, 30 to 15, the local five won the privilege of appearing in the state tournament at Columbia. Beware, Northeast! Not content with football and basketball honors, the fame of Central is bobbing up in track. We won the K.C.A.C. meet! Twenty-Fifth Week-Although our team didn't place first in basketball, the genuine tribute and real compliment of three of the five all-star berths came to us. Hawk, Kauff- man, and Page, teamed with Olds and Renfro of Northeast, compose the mythical quin- tet. Captain Roadcap gets an equal ovation, although the nine semester rule cut short his career. We said we were real trackmen last week. We proved it again by copping the M.U.-K.U. meet. Twenty-Sixth Week-To prove the efficiency and value of R.0.T.C. in the high school curriculum, the Central unit held the attention of all the students while it suc- cessfully weathered an inspection and presented itself a Sponsor-Major. The band did very well, thanks. After an extended absence ibordering on wilful truancyj, Principal Dubach has returned from eastern school conferences with several pet administrative schemes. We hope they work. MOTH WORRY? FORGET IT! GARMENT A t STORAGE FURS ovERcoA'rs SUITS DRESSES .00 Per Season 6 months MAIN OFFICE Value to 365.00 on 31st Street at Michigan Ave. Excess at 11 Deliver to either of our A95 BRANC-H OFFICE Fireproof-Bonded Warehouses on Mum at 39th . MOTHS KILLED U. S. Government Approved Plan STORAGE - MOVING - PACKING - SHIPPING MONARCH TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. . ,,,. ..tY. , . sl.. ., .W Y .-.. v , . . -,. s . I A?-It KXIM, V . ir V M.-i....s. ..,.-.. V l Y A Af J X? V ----A---A-.,---. -W ,,..- W,-.-V-V+-V. -Y-. .- -Y-.-f ki,-fxyhffh - - ,. . ., ,, ., ..,, Y Page One Hundred Ninety-Three l NT l l l X 1 X '+- J rq . n 1, 5, 1 , i 1 I 1 'v 11 1 1 3, 1 1 1 1 I Us-1 X ' v x Aix, V I Y Cm ee -Mew f f sag-rw - f f -fm-,1-A: w'f+Vfwwv3ipQwmwwmwwK-Qw,gfl,44,wN ' 3: .1, M W 91, ll, . flc4 '1, LJf1,,--,, fliij-fl-ii ll,,,,,r2m,,,g,,. . Q' 1 -'-..Lpgxf'--2-flsan-MT.-.vnj-if-eqT?uJ-.fe--2-1--ef-f - SL, K XA- -V , ,...,, ,, T- Q-, w,,,,,,,,.,.v,.,g,g!v.-an?-4-'Bi J if by fy Ji il Q, A' . 2 E1 .XV ii 1 Q j 'fx 1 X : i, 1! A li N' 'J Q9 5 Q i1 111 THE . ff 1 MAKING' Jr U V 'ff' 1 f OFABOOQ f 1 f f u!f I ll . gt kMJ7tWS ,1 in xf f 1 1 11 Hr I w il 'j O YOU know that certain 3 .' customs in the art of book making have come down to us , , J 1, out of the long ago past and have survived the tests of ,Q a changing World? 1TToday publishers are utilizing . laws of proportion, margin, spacing and typogra- X xl! 15? ll 1? phy, not as slaves of ancient custom, but as stu- N17 ,gi 1 ,QR ii dents of the fine art of making the eye serve 1 1 1.' lil 1 1 : v ,QE l 1 l i 1 1 1 i I' , ,L W1 .11 l 1 the mind. 1TThe selection of type faces, the 1 i E 1 1 l X I 1 l si . handling of title and introductory pages, 1? l , il 11 ' chapter headings, the kind of paper for 'NJ 1 'r 'j N -I the book and cover-all must be con- 13 X Yi 15 gg sidered with reference to the sub- i A 1' if 11 ject matter and the class of Xgf 1' 1 1 1 readers to whom the book will -1-J J QQ 11 Q' appeal. TITO those who con- J Ek il template the publishingof 14 , p J ' Y 3 '5 fy E ,J a book, monograph, bi- 11 li My-J' ography, genealogy, 1 , 53 l 1,1 :1 I . X Lf, or booklet for pri- ' . R -bf f 1 gl 5 ,eff ' ' vate or general 1 R1 ji X11 X lf, ' NNE a f il A ,jf UD I vo circulation, an X My -l x j V' J N ' lui invitation is 9 131' WJ ,lj il ' fi ,g ' A L extended X l . L , ff I 13,1 fo ,lt X1 S 1 . 1 1 , . sult x '1 ' My with gli ll 1 21 ' 1 1 15 f sl 4 i 11 V ' gi THELOWELLPRESS L Hyde Park 4096 3017 Main Street - ffgl KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI j 1 I '11 1 E il F 1 li ll '1 1 W if il , I ' 'A--A --2'-L-f ' -gf' f ' '21-1' - f--- V -I--2:-1--vm-'ff I 1' .3 5 s . . . , NW.. , ,. ,. . , , J -' sus' Q5 , N V W Page One Hundred Ninet -.-...mp....,.Q.g..,ar ,,.. -.-. A ,,.., A ,,,L,,,.,f-...Ni-,. f- -6 --ff U-Four I r s 1 r I r, 43 if vi M E if El I fa i ii ! A 1 4 it N xx f -X - ----' ---A--A---H---A 5-i---U g Q, V- x,..-,iv-.Is 1- - M, fl 'J-' ' .fx I I 1 - A .Nw-..a't 1' if ' f 4 J- ,,'.s.y, 1 ii ag' ,RN 1 , f !..,X r. ,. , V Ext ii mlm ,HXQM L3 5 ' ,V ,,11,i, ,f ,N-',s,,'1j. Af, X1 ' H, . , V1, ' ,.f 1. , ,.,,s-.. . X ,K , . ,-,,, , .... -, E ,,.,, ., .4 is U' ' iii 4th Yeas? 'V' 4 to serve U Ni THE FAMILY if 'BARBEBPSHOP if 32,30 Indiana I ert Hudg owl Hair Cut 25c A Shine 10c Lg!!-ndry Agency Sruime 3141112116 IT GI ES YOU ENERGY FRESH EVERY DAY SIUMME DAIRY cCoMPANY DISTRIBUTOR LINWOOD 7565 27th and Jackson QSXER RAWQ Llnwood 0504 Fnnlwr' 7715 5554 This issue of the Centralian PHARMACY A dependable neighborhood drug store. Registered phar- macists fill your prescriptions just as your doctor writes them. Drugs, Sundries, School Supplies, Fountain Products, etc. Prompt Free Delivery is printed on BUTLER AMBASSADOR ENAMEL BOOK MISSOURI - INTERSTATE PAPER COMPANY 3 3 01 INDIANA AVENUE ,509 'Wa' it Q. snappy. gi 'Hs B254 f it y 4 ' ' ' A A L 'Y' ' H r1i i liL 31274 U' ---'--1----A--1--KJAT-'I--A-U-L.-..:L-........ 51'IP'f l' it I ll ,, ....- zo., A U of ,X W MA U ., , .ff Page One Hundred Ninety F l AINES FARM DAIRY Nur s f l ! On the Threshold of f'TheDay1ightDaify Bigger Things! MILK-BUTTERMILK-EGGS You a vast army of youthful graduates, COTTAGE CHEESE-CREAM are now ready to take up the serious BUTTER busilness of life. One of the first lessons in t is new life is the value of money. - Learn to economize and you have the VA1ent1ne 3880 First principle of business. Quality food by personal selection at money saving prices at your convenient PIGGLY WIGGLY l - I Bk '--f' 'Th' ,ful V N.. ' N yf, Sv +- Ll' I f , ' v '-Q-5, f-- f 5 XJ, 'rowdy HI! - , x A L V ,f Vflfix ff., :,- 3 r ' V I p ra rf AX J X, Y- CoMPL1MENTs x H N ,- ,, ,,, ' . 1 ,ws - ' gf VOF CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB . f ' Page One Hundred Ninety-Six Wijwirf Twenty-Seventh Week-The excitement over senior ballot and junior election makes the narrator of these tid-bits unsteady in writing his bunkum. Jimmy Campbell had political thraldom over the underclassmen and so wears the diadem of the junior class monarch. Hackler, Boyd, Newcomer, Wells, Dyer, Franz, Holt, Fleenor, Gabbert, Buechner, Page, Bodley, Schwartz, Webb, Pollitt, and Mitchell compose a group of sixteen senior ballot members who captured the seniors' favor. Twenty-Eighth Week-To win the last game before the state meet, the Blue and White cagemen caged in De LaSalle to the tune of 29 to 16. The game on the Redemp- torists' court bore the earmarks of a superior brand of basketball on both sides. Velma Johnston copped first and Dorothea Pickett second in the annual Luminary short story contest. Five and two dollars were the awards offered. Twenty-Ninth Week-With a sincerity not yet imparted to this printed page, we speak of Central's elimination at the state tournament. It was an epic of struggle. The never say die of Central fame characterized the dogged resistance which three basket- ball men put up against five opponents in a three play-off game. Let us mention here the names of that squad, victorious in defeat: Hawk, Moulder, Dillon, Husbands, Page, Whitaker, and Craghead. Hail! Thirtieth Week-In starting a new line of endeavor, the juniors won the interclass meet by one and seven-tenths points. The whole affair looked good for Central. And now, we come to the end of our story. We have set forth briefly the happen- ings of the main part of a year at Central. We believe this year to be an outstanding Central one, but that is for history to decide. Adios. all f Ae, W, as 0, f' - ,aswell ,ay We 1 TERSTATE Bi DERY Co. Bookbinders College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders and Ruled Forms 408-10 Admiral Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri l l .. .. a. -, ,K v . . .., -.-..,,...-.......Y.,,,.., A 'Vita it 'fx QL. C ' .WL .. ' .. ' ' , f. 31 Xfjlffl, ,.-.--.:-4,-s. s... .- . 1 Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven if l? i l if li 'GGLD S TAN DARE, Y WHAT the gold standard means in money j values, the Burger imprint is to the college 2 'X 115 fix Q st-if Fil f st Q E ,5,s5E..3' is .1 me r . - - 5 Q4 s V ' ..f ff 2 :g'j -js in : , xxiggrm- il: NN'-:LQ R15 SQQQ ill 3 FQ3 2 lll . XJ' N? S , Fifi: ills 1' 192 ' wif: E . n 3 and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. ill This book is a product of such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. X? 1522 1 np l l Wi ' f ' 3?-X AR.TISTS-DESlO'NER.g-was 5' S'P'Fl5To ENG?-AVEILS , . I kk GRAPHIC Mus nina. X KANSAS clrv Mo. l I---st l ' ' X' l 5 s , ..,. i .,.. rr .r , ,. - i ,.,,. i s, Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight I II I I 'I VV ork VS. Pla If I II I Play usually wins in this competition I -but Work, especially school work, has 2 its good points. Foremost among them are Irving-Pitt student note-books. With I covers of such beauty and durability, the notes inside seem easier to take. No II wonder the majority of Kansas City I students own Irving-Pitt note-books. A , 1Rv1No-P1TT lN1ANUFACTLl7B1lDJffff!CO. I I NEW YORK fd KANSAS CITY ff ,ll' CI-9ICAGO+f'I I I 'VJ I' fb!! L L f 4 Alfa if If A fl f I ,7 ' AJ II A I V' fl! If , K M! J 'ijvj sf ' fl ' since ,z9af1j! f 4' ,A X, N, J 1 li at GateIlC.i1f?f National I W R I L I 1 y Protecfion for Your Savings f 5 I LJ ff! IQ ,HOP ,I ,,, Your Axfyccount Invited J -A I I V I. 1208 Baltimore arrison 2414 I f' Q tl. ,,,w A Q GATE CITY NATIONAL BQNIZJ Ka S S City MO I , Q , . I I M Eleven-Eleven Grandj . , 5 - I A 1 I I Kansas City, lVI-ifgouri HUGO R. NEIPIF, lllgr. It I . I I fd II I 5 T ' I I 22 I ' I -.A-....,. W ., .. . . . A-.A .--, ...... - -,W..r-Y.,,..,,,.,.Y. ..A.... - Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine I I Ia gf EQ 5 3 I-P I A , I q -I ,, '-.-4.,- I9If 7' J X X, . ,..,.. -,..... ...M ..,- , - ..-,.-W... ...tae-.1.fi..1,-.. ff, , H ' 1 I s t i 1 I KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE if Young Women's Christian Association Building , 3036 Prospect Ave. 1016 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. l. Bookkeeping, ifenmanshila, Shorthand, The Utmost in Motion Picture Touch Typewritmg, Banking, Commer- . ti cial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Secre- Entertalnment gli tarial Training and Stenotyping Demem' Pitman' Graham or Gfegg Catering to me Entire Family f Shorthand p1 rs Positions secured for graduates, Catalogue free. Selected Program to Suit the Most School in Session all the Year Discriminatiug Day and Evening Sessions Address: C. T. SMITH f ' , I it f Lai ,ff-4,101,831 ll fs ' , , Z N 1 7,,h,w, PZ, ep ,, 1-Zi tg I, ,, .V I Viv! ,fi ' Z Y'.1. It -2',,., 'dx ?Z -- vfb 'To me students, the advertisers, X 7 il and others who have helped to make 1 ti A ' :Ei 1555 D 1 f 'K uok1g3.e77LQe 19zs.csMfzRA.5t,,,.,7,-.,eZ,, gt IAN STAFF wishes f0 ss Us Us A ii 7 -fs, vifsxlnbere ' ' ' ' NVL? , ' , A,-61, ' 1 , an fi ' s. , df-4' . if .fvjf gf, -ff-fr., ' N-1, ' Af Sa - f N ,jx ' 11, ' ,' ' fi ' f-- 'i ' L - ,,gf.fs,,9f f I J-6' , k -I ' W , ,V , -Div eng 3 -f -ff- Q11-,gfgfe-, 110' '--- '- f n T i fifviZliif-g3:'I7Zfj'j-5lQPi'14lfl'-fl -V A ---- 7 '77T T7i7'?e' ' -' YV V I 'Y :,:g:,g:,:,,. - W A' - '..g.cr.sigg.,Y,..,. e S-lfrfeef f f ':--'--A-':Qr9'i ii -4'4 -r te4't 'J Page Two Hundred i i i AUTOGRAPHS i 3 2,11 'l 5 , ,QA ,aAQ,4g, 1,-Vpffaw W 7 ' K g1,,,C , 2 44, Hu flf4fff75 , , A 'ZW' gi ifwya jf-ff M W Q Y, ,If ' -4f7f f 4 4 ,,, Z If Q . VU-ff' ffwfmfw fff-M41 f T jpvtj Wy, XC 527.7152-,. .Q J ' ,f ,,f..aL10sf x Vg ' C ,67 Q24 rf' , J,,,Mx,,,.,.AAf104 1, ii Q i1!f 'bV 599' wif! 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