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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1929 volume:

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Co1111X11.111 1929 glgm is Q' 1 1 1 - '- '- 11 I.-, t . , pm, . Tfji 3 F15 -fin, ,'-. 1 , 6 - Hjiii-217': E ., . .A -1A.c:'g1T'Q iw MJ W lihllhi ht FI 11191111311 I'.1111s Zizft1'i111'11'.1 .lhlzzfzgwz T11ox1As Il1'1'x111Rs A. E. II11111,1-11' F11f'1fff-v .4 dvff.11'1.1 Composition and press work by The Union Bank Note Company Kansas City, Missouri Machine Composition by I. 8: L. Typesetting Co. Kansas City, Missouri Engravings planned and executed by The Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Kansas City, Missouri Bound by The Interstate Bindery Company Kansas City, Missouri -ii 'Hg fha! ,ff ' 'iff Zi, ,' 1 1 0 ,. , ,., -X , 1 - 7,1 , 4- , Trl 1151: 'del 1 xzflxxgv q. Q.:'1?fyE,7 Z 1'-TL' ,,.gulJ' ., y n-11 'rf , Q 1. - WE 12111411f!2!' 1141515119 11 41 1,Z.1 g .' 11-g Hfjlfiarlr' 13111111111 ,,,,,,1g- ' 1 x ul--11, 1, f 1 'WM-so . 9 11111111 911 1 A' 'Z -V - - - - ' W' ,-Lf ' lil'-QEJIFIIH- 1- -u-!1lgl'5'5'wf1:' 1 H..-9-Q... f ,- 'UI-lllll 1 0 l I n ,qggjggg,gpf--ngimulglg 'Kill' P., 4.4, 1:9-gkxnral I reef' rss- r-if ' vu-:seeae ' -Ju..-f-'H 'urge 4 -I 'i' V 2 f. ?'5IAI5 THE CQENTRALIAN BEING THE STUDENT ANNUAL of the CENTRAL HIGH SQHOOL O KANSAS CITY IVITSS OLIRI VCILUIVIE XXXI IVICIVIXXIX .X rr, ' Ez. .I ,vi I ggff I fo 1 ml! , If A 49' ..f.5ff' T. 'I' ,py , bil f QI ' fx fx I 1 A 3 'ff' . C If? D. Wk Z' 513'- Uhi Lfjh ' fxfwl '1?'?iXZr ' . Ig, I 'lfibl gm!W-Fid fefsi' gh I wr IM!!! nrmiaai IF V 7 ll X , 4 5 X I 'ISF' ly'-,1 Tl' V 1 I als 6 'j ,I , P.-' 7 TAII Q wg mulllll ,I I lllllll fF - ei gy 1 '-Lv ,ffffgfw 'IIII5 ' .' x, , 7 mf S ' - - - ' 111 IN1,-if. , Ins,-I F 4V ,317 A . , 5 ' L V ' 4 T uqpp lx 'u!!-!!- - 4 I--h I - y 'IF-'I'-19.1.-A f lv:.tl:mml.en PIII- -Wi' I 'QQT A : - 4' K TI! T-aeiin lx Il V Y . - I Donated by: Rosslyn Binder Lewis Nancy Binder Converse June 1999 ' ' , STAFF Wesie Rufi Mrginiei Cenluem Estjliilr Greenberg Helen Fbznn Homer paris Gioyci Tiireilkiil Ivieivin Coofssen Navy H ef' Ncconeugiogf Francis ivferien Schmidt, Wrginie Rufi ivfiicireci Anselm Franklin Pugh Dorothy Griffith DeAt,Iey Kenneth .Silverman Edith Weiner Dole Boiey Tiuornes Ditmors Dofotlgy Dixon Harley meals...--.1N.. zmvnr ,13Q55fff3' Q 1 1 - I t , 7, -1 jf?4f9fNf X DEDICATION We vision e, greater Central, Fashioned from the Ido es end dfeemas of e. Iiflcitime of Seievice. dglow with the gre and Faith of outh, and cre- ated in tsgale light of 1-,ruth end wigdom. To this greater Cen- trel, our Centraliarz is earn- estly dedicated ,, , , , ,Mx ,gl W4 -XX 'Yury ' v , OV - .L -A Mya' lw yphl X NNZBEQI 5. . . f fy, W5 fl' I , 1-, ' , I, .Q lx M 'Q2?? 1. V559 il? ' aiiaamr N t e t 355251, tif wffaee ff N -IPP' 3 e ' ililiiffi . 41 W 4' '- K ,,,d -' fi-P' hiilllliqll e t L' j pl - el 'T 4- I ' ,, TR 5 - , - -.1 I , '- I ' 1. 7,5 K. ill!-, en . .1 gf-.D fy! TM s Illia I V: L.. lmhiug' l Ha 'ILT A '-Qgillill '154 l'?-'.ee'-- f llYE!l:JIEllEl and-wwf 1 1, , . - - I , 'll H MI ,L , lillyg -uu ' -' 'zz'---, , A ' ,,,2.T': 'tt' lw llmn 'R 1 ORDER OF BUCKS THE so-loot Administration Classes AQTIVITIES The Arts Urgonizetzo s Athletics Nilitenzy FEATUREs School Lif' C Advertising fr Xi Qi 'l' 1 W: I gi 4f. H, X I .fl 5? P, EX 3. as if ,X X H J. : f X X1' va' 'f 'I' Xp. 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A x 5 if 'JT I A L52 ' 4 i- ' ' ' N ,-- 1 , I I' , 1 L ' 41 ,J .:. , A X - I IL' , L, Q KL ' I 'Q , Lift' J ' lf' 'Jr flfffw ,gi 5' -rw , .1 , ,' qi- nl -'4Y5?ins.1 r. xg! X, '11 fs' ' ' ,' f 'NY' if 'f 'sg' 3 .' 1- ,M ft 'f,-Ap 6: 1 . 2 .' 1 .f f-1.1 f lvl: -, .A V ,, . , . ,,'-' wt X' ?, , A ' '-L, rn- 1 . 9 , ,ix H.,--V . 4.13 iffy - wlrxxvr U- lsgh , I W ff -z'fawfa fx 9 ' Mfr fy ff 'QQ' ' 1- A- - ' ' W' ' gl N '11 92'- Lx:-. 111' zu I, i ,A T K, Igvf' 'I af, -' , , 1' 1. . ' 'WMV' JKT 'f' W ' m' if .x ' 4 'flip'-l -V., 'TI' ' , ' f 1 I. 4 '- I V -Qigism frlvicvgl, .hw lib 15. 4- - ---W Eg. L gfr' ,J V If T14 ' ' ' i A 'inf' -1, 'H U 'Lf- 'fn .ai . .:' W -- V Y 4 , gf' 3, 5. N, 4405 f Af 'C-H '- 9'-' fi -J-lf. -1 2 ' Nm' X9 'JJ'-:',.f' , ' W , 'I ' , W.. ,- , -' e Q, . ,Tv XY. 1 A W 1 V A J Q i 5 '4 0 Mu I 5 i 1 f I ! I Q J i ! 3 I Q 5 5 1 5 -l I 5 1 V Tho. QiiGAY'p,q ' ,, W N 'w F . 41 2 - , A X I Y TSZQX f J I H ' 144 Z W, ,Ak 511 ' 3 T 1 ' H W f f 1 ff N --.QF NT s ,f J! Lf :JOE-,5,6Qw, f f- I --' '8 '?231iz8? xi 1 - 'LOAQQ L Q Vx ,M M x4.,w ri'QQfC2ii- ' K ll' xii -E: ' N ' N , 'U ?2 .. A' -'X A . 9' W f fisr , : X -sg. ,gin ADNINI TRATIO EN'IDfkLIfAN M Fiughf OTTO F. DVBACII f'1'1'm'ifnzf NJIQQQFH flNfEAl I A 4 1 g++- I I NIXX I,AXl'f1IIl,IX ' 1, , -f'r11,'f1 wx! ' 'IQZQIE xp- CENTIDALIA K N24 Henj. F. Chambers Esther Crowe Thomas Ditmars Hazel K. Harrison Dora Pyle A. H. Roberts Sarah IIelen Anderso Emma G. Clarke L. H. llentel C S. Hann Maude F. Compton R. O. Davis O. F. Diersen Mary Beaumont Bertha Burnett Elsie Cornell Mildred E. Keating Benjamin G. Edwards A. E. Harley Coah Henry Fern Ellen VVelsh Virgina Robertson Rebecca Tomlin N +4 ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL Otto F. Dubach VICE-l'RINCII'AL J. Lyman Laughlin li D CCATIONAL COCNSELO R Mildred Abel ENGLISH Ila Maude Kite Caroline Lucille Lewis Lucile Meinhoffer Virginia Oldham MATHEMATICS XY. H. Templin Erdmuthe von Lfnwerth LANGUAGE Nellie M. Cody Edith Humphrey SCIENCE Rebekah Leibengood H. H. Oldendick Alice L. Scott HISTORY lfertha Elston Frank Guemple Elmer E. Rush COMMERCE R. O. Davis Mary R. Grubbs VVera G. Nathan HOUSEHOLD ARTS Harriette L. Reynolds MECHANICAL ARTS I. Ivan Hayes J. lNl. Lukens FINE ARTS Frederick J. Curth VVilfred C. Schlager Mari F. VVhitney Dorothy May Sandberg Mary Hurt Shafer Rebecca Tomlin Anna E. Wvolfson Alma XYade O. A. VYood Erdmuthe von Fnwerth Ethel D. VVynne img-ie B. xwsrei-field ' C. O. Wlilliams Alma VVade G. R. VVatson Ella VViberg T. E. Talmadge G. R. VVatson Neva Eleanor Vlving joseph A. Stadler Rebekah Leibengood Harry S. Slaymaker Frank Bowling, Staff Dorothy V. Babe Sergeant Frank Guemple STUDY HALL Katharine Baer V Slay Bfagggy SPECIAL Ethelwyn Hammond OFFICE Frances Dickerson, Registrar Marguerite Kellerstrass, Clerk BUILDING Mabel Beattie, Registered Nurse L. C. Steele, Chief Engineer Martha Elder, Librarian L. E. Gunter, Cafeteria Manager john Hedlund, Custodian 7 3 I Q 2 9 E:- Paxe Ten wiv vfljN rm2AlilA.N W lv 9 e ra.x.11':4:R Infxmfx Vumw 'I'Iwx1A5 I D1'm1 fxRs llfxzu, K, IIXIQRINJN ' , .ffvfflq ff - Xl fl 'f'?U.iT1'2'ff1 Nui' l?zzLgZ1,yf1 4 , xl -.r aw II1'1'Ii , XRf1T.IYli I I,1ivv1s 1,1 FILE NIEINHKJI-xl4'PQR Ylm,1N1A Q1,m mxw lg ,ffm ,IL ZIQIIITXI fzzgfmfz flfglifh W 4 2 , . -Xu f M. f Xl xllx H1141 SILNIIQR Iilllergtcw 'IMNIIJN limes. l'x1,1f f, !i1vl'fXf l ff-7,L'Xf.ifQ 517747 fu 11 fl lf,.',f'f'14 fiwflff, x W A , -ql929k- Vugl' Hlvxf-il CENTIQALIAN M +61 f , A W X I X, I , 4, I 5 'f ' ,xl X 4 yflyb-iv-Q, ZW hs A. II. Iiourlxus W. II. 'I'm111L1N Amm Wxmfi U. A. Womw A1jL,fj,,,,mf,C-V .Il11fM'1mzfjf V Ilhlfhwfzaziizpv amz' Iflfzlfhgfzftzfzus' fl2Jt0z'y y l E s f ,Af pw, aw 3 f -,A ' ff 2 ff I l If i ?! ra SARAH II. AN1wmRsoN lYEI.I.IE M. Com' 1fIlI'l'H IIUMPIIRPLY IiRm11 'mfg vox LWNWERTII Lazlzgzzagt' fmzflglzagf' l,cl1I,g'IlLZKgd l,a,'1g1ragu um! Ilf4zf!1w1nz1'1I'.x 1 if Ifrular, If Wwwxr. I.I II. IPENTU. C. S. IIAXX Iirglzrgxm I+iln1cx1gU.,1I ! 'l 'ff, 5'1'Ic'1l1'f' Sflclzgf' S'f1I'11m' .Imf !,fIl'Il. IJ T fwzizzzzfm' 3 IQIZQ F'- - 1liNTl2Al.lAN K+, H If H1 wg-wuf :Q AXr,1f+Q L SMVVI' AXIARIE li. NYr1s'1'uR1f1L1,11 fl O. XYIIJLIXXTS 'N f 'ff .3'f'1f'11u' .S'fjf,'11f4' .M'iw1u' A9 k' um 1-r. P f mxrlmw K 0 l MY1s O. F. Drmzsrgx I Ix.R'1 11 a IQIJYION ,1 f,Mvff'1 fffsffffj' 1111127 fvwlfflllfww ff1JIO?',1' ffHff'if'1' Yyrv 1 if-w M11 '3YIl'!PQR11 Xlxm likxl www: !Cr-Klux ISI nxrmr 'f' , X ffffvfwfy b VAlVllZ1711'7'ff fv'f'1f,n , , . . H7 ' fa . -V, I 9 2 9 .-- ililllr' IP-n1 f1ff1u ENTIQALIA C N KM -wtf ' Hmm CORN 113111, C'11111111f,'1'1'1' W A . G. R. XVATSON C'01111,111'1'1'1f amz' ff1'5!111'j' IHLNJ. 111 Elmmm MIR, lf1'z'hLlllfckLI! 1f7'1'Y Paw lfourteen ' J XIAKY R. GR1'1s1:s XYERA G. N.x'1'11xN '11 H 'I!xLMA11fQE CW11111111f'1'1'1' CWK7 111 111 5115 f N17 711 I1Zf 7A1kE XIILDRED IQPQATING HARRIETTE L. REX'NOI,T+S W NEYA ETIEANOR WIN' fI1111.wh11Za' A1-ff 1'f011.vf'h0fa' J rff ff0If3'f'!l0!L1Z 14111 A. Ii. IIARLEY J. IVAN Hfwas NI, XI, I,IRIm1+ .'ll51'h111111'aZ A-11-1.5 1lly1'h11111111f .YI 111 v !1l1v'f'1,-1111'.f11' iffy --31 I 9 2 9 Is-- LlQFT Ffll'f4N KM ,g f X A 1 - 1 r-us .111 L+ mmf: Ilxixxu XVIRGINIA Ru1ar3R'1s1 mX WH+'Rfi1'f'- 5f'HL1W13ll 'f V ' 1! KK ,iff f?.rj51'1'x1s'1011 -1111411 f f M14 af 111m P AX Hl'l'xf1N Imxwrm' Y Iixnu FRANK 1i1'1-gxrpmi HARRY S. SLAX xuxui U11 !,ffj'sI'fY! T1',1111i114 fl!1j'.YfI'LZf 771121111143 and Ph.1'.r1fzzf 7'1'1l111111q ff1x'f111'y mir ,hy 1 , lwx'l1frxHrx'r. lima NIU1 NASSFY l'1'lwIIliL'.XYfi Ilnrxwmf NfU'1f1',1' I7,,Izui Sflfffl' .Yj7r'c'11ll 7nf,1lff1fH' fy!! 1 ' fJff,,f W VH.. qQl929L Page Fit' r eww CENTIQALIAN K+, -+-53 211 FRANVES DICKERSON IXIAm.l'1-3R1T1i K1-11,1-QRSTRASS NIAHE1, BEATTHL AlL'SffJf7'lZ7' Cfsrl' A,L'gj.3'fL'7'L'f1Z x'Y111'w MARTI . - L. C. STEELE Lifznzriazz C J' w ' ' ' IA ELDER jouv IIEDLUYD UNO lflfl Chzfj EllA'IlICL'7' gi' ,f L. E. GFNTER Cwfzj ffw'jfz .lfzlffllllfrkf 3 I Q 2 9 83'- Pago Sixteen Tn.,-.,u..nn '29 S u xl 'fi XIX WX NX 6 NA M4 1 Q ' 50 S Q I be X51 I 8 N S I X X , is f f-Y, Y M iii' f a ll gmc 1- F f ' 5 Hisaifirq fm S IJ ' D 25 55 U S F F' jf ff-e-' 'Ny gli ,Zim Wm Q X M f , 1 NPL 'iw Slqmnhl , X Q ly f - --.' 1. 7 'D wi 'X' V, ..,,, fiig if m wfu41f..m,:- J : yy 'jf K i-752: M - wx., CLASSES PgS r CENTIQALIAN .++2i K+, Page l-Eighteen SlENllOR OlFlFllCClERS JIMMY CANIl'Blil,l, President Senior Class: President Junior Class: President Central Webster Club: Student Council '27, '28, '29: Feature Editor Lum- inary: Inters-ociety Representative '27, '29: Officer Activity Group '28: Senior Ballot: Most Popular Boy. Undoubtedly the most popular boy in his class, Jimmy was given the highest office possible. KENNETH LEONARD SILVERMAN President Student Council: Boys' Senior Editor Centralian '29: President Central Franklin Club: Secretafry Bank Cashiers: Head Cheer Leader '29: Junior Aide: Critic Student Council '29: Alter- nate Cheer leader '28: Luminary Staff '29: Student Council '27: Boys' High School Club: Intersociety Council: Intersociety Repre- sentative Essay '29, A dynamic leader, he played a foremost part in guiding the destinies of Central. WESLEY RUFI Vice-president Senior Class: Editor-in-Chief Centravlian '29: Pres- ident Boys' High School Club: Managing Editor Luminary: Pres- ident Central Webster Club: National Honor Society: Intersociety Representative Essay '29: Chairman Pin and Ring Committee: Chairman Senior Photography Committee: Junior Aide: Student Council Cabinet '28: Student Council '27, '28, '29: Treasurer Boys' High School Club: Advertising Manager Centralian '28: Assist- ant Advertising Manager Centralian '27: Officer Activity Group '28: Orchestra '27, '28: Senior Ballot: Best Boy Student. Coupled with his brilliant mind, is the ability to make a suc- cess of everything he undertakes, lfR,xNcIs T11-'FAN Y Giftorian Senior Class: C Man Track '27, '28, '29: President Central Dramatic Club: Central Franklin Club: Co-captain Track '29: National Athletic Scholarship: Officer Activity Group '27, '28: Circulation Manager Centralian '27: Sports Editor Centralian '29: Cabinet Boys' High School Club: Cabinet Student Council: Honor Bright : Three Graces : Strongheart : Chairman Senior Pro- gram Committee: Senior Ballot: Boy Who Has Done Most for en ra . He stood for high ideals in sportsmanship. We pay tribute to the Boy Who Has Done Most for Central. 3 1929 3'1 . lfll ' l f - f- i i mu Ulf li liflfRf5 in-4.11-.ml lmlrury Suciety, Student 1 1 fu Lmum-t '51 4 Treasurer Stiideilt, Coun- l r --1 Tllifr, lYxf't'9ldVflt Ar! Club: Sponsor .I i '11-rl N:itiunal Honor Society: Luminary 1 A.1-f-:u,r'n-mlwrit ii'UIIlfl1lfTQP, Medal Pin- i 1 ul, Se-'mini Bail-ln' M--sf Pupular Girl. f 1' 1-.N livamry, rare vursarility, and luy- flw- :Qvf--Afnfarr lp' Central High. f r 1 4 vlvfllifiri, l'rfaa5i1lQnI Arlstunian Liferary wi ' il I V 1 fa-. ffiufi. 'l'hrr,-Q Grace-s g Seniur Cabi- li ' I XUHD, l r.-Milf-,lil Stu-,lent Cnuncilg Spunuor X 1 i 1 Eiziifnlim., Lam! in Mari ur Mousvug ' 4 -1 ll Fiil' ljlpvif' MUQQ fur Lfr3F1tl'E1l. f l 1 i Qlwx, if glfrmirw HJVG of service anfl I f I f li 1,1 if 'A'xlPl?l:H vhy Miwired is the must 1-rrilrral l A i 1 A J Frfsidem' lf-ntral Wkfhster Cluhg Secre- l H1 N4i1J4'l fllvljix Bubinwi Mzrnager ijentraliang Stu- i 4 1 1 rl il Bmw' High Sul'-mol Club: Chc-crleader '21f!g luwrxucir-fy Cuuncili Chairman Senior V ll vi l f'.-zln1:f:z'a1- iflulmg Strungheartn, Seniur , 1 uf u im llllb-lr is The -zirinrurif arlniiruu ri! I M. !'1f,-wifw wi Minerva, Liferury Su- 1 ' 1 1,-w, .? l'lf:'Y' C'uur.15il 19: Girls' High 1 rllimr Lurmnarv, Girls' Rifle Team '27, llfllwkuflfrwi fihurinl Cllllb. 11, wfiun in -iuty, limiting- enerpfy, i'1f'wft-gr marie Maxine en leader, 0-7 nf I ffl- K'-s..' ' K Lv ' I 14 IJ- Nlrlliv Yi -M21 viii ll .Xi-iiuxiowiiz tire-gg Writers, 'l'o strive to please is her aim. ln this she falls not short: For after all life is a game, And this little maiid is just the sort, To play a hand worth while to claim. Xi.iucia'i' Luc Aiiiiiia Central Franklin Club! Span- ish Club: Boys' High School Club. Al was a real fellow. His friendly attitude, his true sin- cerity, his respect for all whom he met, and above all his everlasting smile, all corn- bined to give him a world of friends. ioxoiiix' Kino AXLHI-LR'1' Dot's high school career is ma-rked with the specific qual- ities of charm, deep sincerity, dignity, and lovableness. An all around girl whom every- one likes. 0I'Ii'l l'.t MM' ALLEN Sweet. looking is this little maid, Lovable and gayg If you have any troubles Just call on Louetta May, For with her sunny smile She'll chase all your blues away. NI.-xiuitxx lixxxx s -X l,ixil'lS'l' Thalian Literary Society: Spanish Club 5 Bank Cashier 3 Girls' High School Club 1 Choral Club 5 Pinafore. A true Thalian follower pios- sessed with unusua-l ability to make friends, and best of all. keep them. ui is hlll.l.ARli A Nui-Qi. He is quiet and businesslike with a vein of jollity and fun underneath which makes him popular in the classrooms, as well as with his friends. HW' Twenty, ENTIDALIA -'Li 1929 Sf-- Si 43+- i-ijii l.. .Xi ls,l'xIli.l .-l'X Like a child possessed of dig- nity and of charm. she has graaed l,'entral's halls and has finished her course, leaving only the most pleasant thoughts behind for others Such as she. We may look for her some day behind the footlights dancing the hours away. iris .Xnsii Student Council '29. Just because there are not very many honors to grace the name of this energetic lad does not mean that he was not active in school. The lit- tle boy in the big red car and bearskin coat lent spice to every task. K riirii li A iigoxx Central Emerson Clubg Boys' High School Club: Orchestra: Band: lntersociety Represen- tative '29. Keith was a fellow of high ideals and strength of char- acter. How he could play the trombone ! mu -Xxx Ai Lisox President Aristonian Literary Society: Student Council '2T, '28, '29 I Lead. Three Graceszl' Girls' High School Club: lntersociety Represen- tative 128. Through her rare charm and personality Emmy h a s taught us the true meaning of Jolly Good and her memory shall long! remain with us. ,Wlll lik A NI li HR Central Art Club: Luminairy Staff. Esther has a scholastic stand- ard of which to be proud, and her ability. efficiency, and competence is the envy of all. These qualities assure her of success in later life. -XRISTQX Aimoi.n Art Club. Shes a tall slender blond, And of drawing she's fondg To everyone she's a delight. For can't you see shy'- 'Zlust right. IFNTIQAL I A P 1 ii tl Q. lf- . H-fl! i ,X .,, 4 Kill'-ti .li l 1 H is ne .l1.,'M :li Y-wl ,,, l , in iv.- ll l Xi i l fl H ..l ' l ' ,,l: V Nlz-fi' E,-1 -r - A -one l- U intl' 'eililiu gialii -i nl'-l li.. L sv'--lv lv'--Lit: ligwpl - iw-'r' :Hui -,Illini-tgps-.fi '.l.' gill llrll -lir1'w- N xltlw .iw ,. .M.rzn, li'l was-if . li ar 'iri- VWI- ,xmnglmlht Mr 1' lzlf NI!- Dri..-ll it llzi iellox- lurlu-'fl -ltr In be a izuliw .-evzaliat oi an num-e' ll lil., In mlm 'ipurl lilkliilliiei- lull- Iwi -I Cl'f1Ly alnnll Q 'l!'l'L' ii V gf-'her . ll li-.5'l!'X31I' fjlriiefl l!'1.l1ix71fi liwlv' iw-fix Tezirii '77 Ll? 42 'il-T111 idfiglyl Hrwleni 4'-luntzi ZW. Huy Hllfti l'if'l14ml llllllr Lraele 41-vngmw. Zi , lie fjeiwlx lH'r ,lm1w4ys- lNl..t1f:iu.fl Xtlilutn S1,'h ,lu:-slwip 'Ufjl wifi- il Qfil X-'l'lfWf Y ul . ' -Milly 1vIl'ifAl'lztlxrlv i l-.,.: 4 'y','l:u'Ii K will I' iignif, ri' uf-Iiliiv' K ll N, iii, 11 !'. i,iw m K 1--if ll' Eliza' wi. - Pol- iiiil i V 2 WH cr ..,r 'l'i.i L . will Y llr lilllf' v, f,,,il ,wi iii IIN' A yi 1-gl 1:4-'l. 'f f-Ml in 1 1 i' l ' ,Yy,i, ' l 1 J'l,,-A i 1 -Q ' 1 4+- CI 1929 1. lioisum' .liXl,l,lNlLl-Qli R li Central Webster Cluhg Presi- dent German Club 3 Boys' High School Llluhg Make-up Man Luminaryg Managing: Editor Luminaryg Band, 'BSL National Honor Society A well-known figure around the printshon and Luminairy office this year, Bob has proved his worth to Central. PC1251-L rx. XR'l'l.l'Q'li'l' Central Webster Clubg llieu- tenant R. O. T. C3 Crack Squad, Platoon, Company '2Tg Student Council '2T. This tall, stalwart soldier has held high the ideals of the army. A rea-l leader. omgmi B im it in If there are any of us who are glad our high school days are over, Bob is one of them. He says books and learning are all right but they are not for him. ost ll XXLFA Heart of Paddy Whaf-li cast Rose is the mascot of the class of '29 and though she is very tiny in stature she can do big things in a big way- and hon. ,mins E. Bum Jim is a member of that Cen- tral bunvh that yells their heads off ait a basket-hall game and after the game take their celebration out on the street-cars. He is always laughing and nexer has a cross word for anybody. Lx'i'HEkiNiL lSif3xsf'o'l'r.ir Catherinds attitude toward school activities was one ol' helpful interest rather than of criticism. The laet that she is willing to oxerlook others' faults has .na-le her .' likeable soul Page ln entx'-I im? 1 I 4 1 l 4 l 1 1 r i l l l l l l 4 ENTIDALIA Q N -+64 K+,- Rosh. umi. lihkf-NI.'xN Girls' High School Club .Jolly Illvtbti nature-d Ilike to be. With never a thought or care. I like my fun in every way, VVha'te'rr it cost me by the day. f'iR'XfX4'l'5 lii,xNAiui lf the meek inherit the world, Frances will surely be there, for she is not only shy and meek, but earnest and enthu- siastic at times. l3E'r'rx' DIANE BIIiCllELl-L Student Council: El Circulo Espanol: Girls' High School Club. She needs no tongue, For with those eyes She'll tell us all That might arise. lXi1Ll7RED BIAVRINB l5iLI,1Nr:s Aristonian Literary Society: Central Trouvere Club: Stu- dent Council: Bank Cashier: Girls' High School Club: Of- ficer Activity Group '27: Or- chestrax Like a beautiful Madonna she draws us to her by her mag- netic personality and sweet- ness of disposition. W1i.1,i.fx xi ELM ER ISL.-xx FIIARIP President Central Emerson Club: ,President Glee Club: Vice-President Le Cercle Francais: Lead Pinafore : Managing Editor Luminary: Boys' High School Club: Na'- tional Honor Society: Inter- society Representative Decla- mation '29: Band and Or- chestra. An efficient. hardworking and capable person--this tribute we pay to him. Pmiixig lioimox' Girls' High School Club. Here we have a good example of one possessed with charm portrayed by deep sincerity and a quiet attitude toward all that is refined and loving, Page Twen t y-'fvi o --3 I Q 2 9181'- f1lll.l'll'. lii.itki,rx' Just one of those quiet ilifli whose smile means more than words, while merry mischief sparkles in her eyes, and her worth is more than its weight in Cold, Xl,BlgR'l'll.X lilBIiR'l' Girls' High School Clube A mild girl with a soft voice who is seen often but seldom heard. She came here to study and thinkg she has done both and on top of it has proved herself to be a loyal Central- ite. Roiauvi' lrlitciirgilu Boys' High School Club. We hardly know what to say about him. Never blowing his own horn, he was neverthe- less a hard worker and a careful student who usually succeeded with the tasks he undertook. X HL A. lf3i,At'Kx1AN Abe might go unnoticed and unsung if it were left to him- self to circulate his praises. Fortunately his reticent ten- dencies and refreshing mod- esty have not entirely robbed him of his just laudation. oss l31.oi's'1iNi3 All the world is Rosy to people like this little maid who takes life with a laugh and a ca-refree air. and yet, heneath her frivolity lies a hit. of seriousness which we admire. Ki,XI,t'Ol,NI l,. lioitun He-re's the fellow who had the unfortunate happen to him His chemistry teacher sat down beside him the day he didn't haul his lesson. Too bad. Malcolm. we suggest that you sit in the hack of the room. i l - 5 .4 im ,I l .xg H 'levi , 1.-,.,.i. v , - .,'f, 3-1'-1 'n X s., ,l',,,: , 1- -' l 'W N- l .:- lu I l ,-,5-pfvlei I., :Lim V- il -liis .iw 'xelv l-r X- l il ' flzll , :txt if t Ili. 'film' l'!'eSiliz-.lf lie Qivlli-U1 ' ' '34iq3ig'ty 4,7 ' i' ,l l lj lflflllllx ff ' .- Q' ' Hoeliegy ' ef - Q7 Q? 1115.- l.-2.ll Tearii iii Yrlile liull Tehni QM, fluaelsoll iiiurliii 'ff '21s All Star Hful'-g. 'lif'rllnll 'Zi lxitfyrt-f-: :Je Q9 Pu ipsum 'J' XII hll flllrwll il -it Bore. bfi- '-:I Q 54+ 'D 1 ihflul l -.lf-'fel ll ' . 1. L 1,-intra! Pills 'if ..i Hoya lliyli f'f'ri4,u-l 1 llllf f . L' L, lull, i.l'!fl'?1l llmerrfm Club. Central Ulfiw '- it-nit-r Citi f 'mini' fa -, 5' dem Cotiu--il l ff- I '74, 'ft' lf' 'l' Man ' His llihrlr fl' fx'-Im in Platoon Hir' xr'--ml-,' ith lm, .lllll lui mullet and una- -v IL' nvinzlef H13 gf, rf. mail... v.,rl rf! lllk' '-rl'll:'-l lil' ' lf' 'ivlviii .lf ' l nie grave 'Yi' Y ul' Ht.-I-1 1 1 rw vha- realli' l. V v,.M' 'f lin' '41 f. , ', flux llr v , 5- .---.lvw 'lui-all h x , .i . 14 f l Y Ph, ' V l I l W, i' ' ' +34- l'lIIl, I-Som41iL1o Man Football '27, YS. 'ZZSJQ All-Star Halfback '28, W-M, 2 Nm is I 2 9 IE: h All-Star Captain, 'ZPL Phil was one of the most out- standing: athletes Central has ever had play for her. His record was to have never played on a losing team all through his high srhool ea- reer. DNA l.lil4ll.l,li l-iowths Yeonien of the Guard , Mikado , Pina'fore g Cen- tral Choral Clubg Central Trouvere Club. A nightingale having sweet- ness of voice and nature-one who cheers us along the way and keeps the bright side of life always humming. kYll.l,l.-XXI li. liiuxns, IR X. R Nl Inter-class Basketball Team. It makes us feel good Just to have him around. A cheery countenance and a howdy for everybody made him a person we shall not forget. Lil..-x ,NIM BR.-txt xr It can be written of some that were loyal, of others that they were eafrnest, and of others that they were true friends. Of Vella, it can be said that she was all of these. use N14 .HRIEIQNIAY Although we haven't seen much of this shy little girl, what we have seen does not appear brief in any way, but only serves to assure us of her Coming success in life, .xm'h11, liRo'ri1hR'1ox Delphian Literary Som-iety 5 Senior Ballot. Best Girl Ura- Tor. We have heard her voice rimz out in greatest, plea, and it has moved us: but we shall iemember her most as a sin- cere friend and most loyal Delphi:-ln, Page 'llwenty-Three ENTIQALIAN C -M21 Cz, 0 fuoxi Xs 5, liiqousiii, IR-ntral l 1'a'nklin Vlub: Boys' High School Club. His wavy brown hair was the enxy of all the girls, but l'l9 was too bashful to help them out. Everybody liked Curly, -- even Dot. 'xkkink Yixtiigsi' 11141 xiwlgri, VVe've often wondered why we didn't notice this fellow sooner, but we believe it is because he didn't blow his horn and attract us to him. A quiet, good-looking chap who could be quite a hit with the girls if he only would. Roiarivi' li. litkxs Boys' High School Club. This tall, wavy haired, blue- eyed ladies' man will not be forgotten by those whom he has left behind. We feel sure he will be a success at any- thing he attempts. Orin li.x'1'iii41ax'x llI'RXYIXliI,h Student Council '26, '28. Such popularity is only de- served and won by those who possess as rare a personality and charm as Vera's and mavny envy the sweet smile which she displays! uk C.xMPi2igi.i, VVe assume that Jack is a firm believer in the theory that grades eco for naught. Nevertheless, when he does set his mind on doing: something he usually succeeds in the task. Iloaoru x' R. CAN uni President Central Olympians: Basketball Team '26, '27, '28: Girls' High School Club: Stu- dent Council: Basketball Man- ager '2H: Big C : Small CH: Hockey Team '2S: All- Star Hockey Team: Volley Ball Team 27, '28: Baseball Team '27, 28: All-Star Base- ball Team '27: Swimming: Team '28: Pillow Top '2H. A sport in every line. l use Tw enty-Four 4-q MVS Mar' Ci 1929 Sl: . . . Jesse is ainothei' one of the. quiet, hard working throng sf! necessary to the life oi' a school A studious unassum- ing! person who retains all of his many friends---that's Jesse liruce. ,max lixiuox litlililzl. We understand that although this young fellow is quite ret- icent in his classrooms, just let him out on the track ani! watch him go! lilitlfilili -I .xx ig l3l,R'1'aJX' Grace was in all her stepsg heaven in her eyes: in every gesture, dignity, and love Her ways are ways of quiet- ness-quiet but convincing. ILRILOUS M, f,xI.X'rQli'1' Her shy manner and sweet disposition are the envy of many and her loving smile is the aspiration of all. She is one whom we are proud to call friend, Irgwhrl, f,.XXll'l1l'.l,l. First Team Football '25, '2E,v: Captain Second Team Foot- ball '27: First Team Basket- ball '2X, '29: Central C Club: Activity Group Officer '28: All-Star Football 'fag Senior Ballot, Best Boy Ath- letef' One can readily see that Jewell was a worthy aithlete. A ilentlernan too. lRt1lNl.X lu, Lxxiisxi President Thalian Literary Society: Student Council '29: Emerson Medal Pinner: Fea- ture liditor f'entralian '29J Senior Ballot, Jolly Good Cirl : Senior Connnittot-sg Na- tional Honor Society With manner so cunnin' With style so stunnin', No wonder she's sought t'oi, lip' Those ot' the opposite sex ' IK l I li 1 . will' 4 xl , 1, ' lil + 'l.in!l.l 4 'I yi iii il' ii . l' l I l l' ,, .ii--ii i -Vqurri n -in-i -i.i- t.- iii 1? ...iq ii. Mari .ill 1- 1- . ,1 i LM. I f mp .'ii + xiilll l,,,, i ii i ilu ,-lmizsiiit :lw N., W I fl '.,i il, xl is .. Q I f ' fgtigir jyiilfr- 't.V'4,tali is In-i lex-' ol l Slit' i- ivrii' Nhir 1il'.f1,'- lwlifw'-ffl ll? had .ipfqigiii will' iill l4,r'1'ifl V'-' xtlwgir '.'4i- 1' nl.: Ymulzix, :lllfl 1Yl,ig min- -.ZF i'-:Lil .' ilFI' H lou ,.-ii i lei' i ,mills Nlikiii Wlli-I 'HN' Nlpiyipiy, -will ,ill i lie rn- ,,,,,q,qlipg'.-ll fi., in-1' - vi N-.'2ly: :,n'l qui-ut. llllil'-si'f'l'i'7! man iw-r fllliiiiiyl. .li flifl not ,-tml, Ipiifwi fil' 5, lip' ixl'l1l1 lv . 'is ii-'i 1' ' - illriil N! I ,ii --N I-Tal-.V 1- 'ln-will 1 iii f f'l!llWPll : ,fl'.,--,-yi: vnifi 4 Xlwavr' 4. ,y-1,VQy,Lf ,, -a-l ,iii 'viii' l'I ,ll'l .xrlllii ,R 5.71 X i ilu lv lfvY'- unfi i. 1 'lil .l.-ni' ii- 'iliifl' iv YW., i v,-- .HL -uri 1 l i I I l N r , , r I , . his nw-.1 i V 5 , 1i4l.,' 'ri ,l. 1 V nm, 1 N 5 I v llN'l'l2ALl N +qK++- A vi 1 L. 1929 me .RLNIX Lhox x 4.,.xRkiw1il.1L Girls' High School Club. Girls' Rifle Team: Hot-key Team '27, Possessed with an unusual ability to make friends, lirnia made many and list none. li K' ll,l,X l,.XKX President lvlinerva Literary Society: President Olymniaii. Clubg Grew: Writers: Lumi- nary Staff, Sport Editorg Perfeet Attendance 3 Hockey Manager 'ZHQ State Letter M : Pillow Top: Big CHQ Small MCU: Senior Hallot: Best Girl Athlete-.H Fair play is her motto l,o'r'rii: Xiu' foiiliuil The thing that goes the farth- est Towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most ls just a pleasant smile hluitoxiig Conhx 1'ert'eet Attendant-eg Boys' High School Club: Central Chess Club: Lieutenant R. 0, T. C.: Central Oflieers' Club: Craek Company '27, 'ZS He was a hardworking capa- ble airmy man who was liked by all who knew him. He played no small part in our vivtories. liuw XXiL1,i,xxi 1 oi,r.c,kox+, 1 liked Central so well l came back another year. Be- sides school, tennis is my hobby. and maybe sonn- day Junior Coen will be my op- ponent lxxu I+ i, Lon nits Intersoriety Re-presentat ixeg German Clubp President Mi- nerva Literary Societyg Girls' Hiszh School Club. Happy Ho lueky is Irma Lee, With a smile as sweet as a smile van lie. She-'s a ugirl with a joyous outlook on life VVith nary :I i-are nor :i thift nf' strife. l':1u'v Tweiity-l ix e -+61 ll1r'xl'liX i'4'YN'Vl' Vote as they make them is this little lass. The only fault we can find with her IS that she never makes bel' presence known, and we yV1Sb she would. for Donita is a girl whose friendship every- one would like to D'USSf'55- lN'lil,l.lli RVTH UMPKE Choral Club: Yeoman of the Guard : Bank Cashierg Girls' High School Club, One who made the great way, With words of cheer, sweet and gay. And a song on her lips the live-long day. Mfxxixz CODLTER Thalian Literary Society 3 Choral Club '27, '2S3 Yeo- man of the Guard g Mika- do. Don't flirt with me boys, I'm taken, was Maxine's song, for during three years she was always true to Joe. lmiiz li. CR,-xi it Dale went through school somewhat differently than does the average student. Overcoming a tremendous handicap, he was a joyful participant in all the school activities and retained a scholastic standing of S. VN'1L1.A AIAE Lfiuvhx Gregg Writers. Willa Male will always be re- membered for her sweet dis- position and charming man- ner. Although she does not often voice her opinion, she makes an interested listener-- which is undoubtedly an asset to be proud of. NIARTHA ELLEN Ckluiv Girls' High School Club. A smile that was contagious and spontaneous, wit coupled with quiet dignity. make us truly regret losing this un- assuming but loyal Centralite. laxle Tu enty-Six CENTIDALIA 3 1929 E ,l V1 . K+, fvkilas 15 4 nxkhv wilt, Central Golf Team. Jim doesn't care so much about algebra or history but just put a club, a golf club we mean. in his hands, and we know he'll use it to good advantage. M ia1.vi N Flilili rjookssnv President Central Franklin Clubg Business Manager Lum- inary: Assistant Business Manager Centraliang Treas- urer Boys' High School Clubg Senior Committee 3 Central Golf Teamg National Honor Society. An energetic loyalty, backed by an ever present wit, won for this Franklin the friend- ship of all. CLARK 4Qiic.AxoiiLA1i Central Franklin Club: C Man Basketball '28, '293 C Man Football '29g Central C Club. If it had not been for Clark we feel sure our teams would have lacked much of that punch and fighting quality so characteristic of them. liokoriiv B, VRAIK Girls' High School Club. She's tall. dear and blonde you see, With ways of deep sincerity. Seeing her is liking her, And knowing her is loving her. ii iixrox Vkmsox President Boys' High School Club: President Central Web- ster Club: Secretary Boys' High School Club: Student Council '27, '28g Strong- hea'rt g Managing Editor Lu- minary: Bank Cashier '273 Intersociety Representative Essay '2H: National Honor Society. Chilton is the most outstand- ing Christian boy of the class. RHINIA lfA.'l'llliRlNliL'RUl't'll Aristonian Literary Society, Central Drama Club: Girls' High School Club g Gregg Writers. Just a bunch of sweetness coming in a small package, giving joy to all in a big way ll-Nl'lQAllA 43. . - -ws gf? W.- W i 7. N I: 1 .1. ' v ,. t4-- ' il lulii-f' Ituzal il.: .- I., .1 ,vin . ' ,i r iv u..it 'lvl -X: mitigi -1. . livin twill 'writ tu I un is '- i I ' i .,r xll.Xx,l' 1 Nilurw- i- li, 4 ., M .i .. . ,i . yur rcgigij -v-Mig l-za ve! 'il 'Y.uTN.' fr lfli-'itil W Vilfsf- -w fm-,-1 tr inner. -In if tsozzncr in lm rt 1'li - Vs- 1 fii 'f.' Jeri-v of ll.: -- 'rfi ,li -fl' ' -'lie-' mv 1-N iliviirl ' 'W xiiirkiw If lift ntrhi Ari i 'I ii Katherine' is me vi-id M girl one fa1i'n hell- li-.ing mhethvi he wants to ar not One' posses.-sc-'I :th for-h lfiilb stanciarilf and niealr fle4 1'i '- tht highest of ,vzii-1+ 5i1 5.,i't!lll iiiitl' i ' Sfiulehi il'lllTlLll i Rank liifiinifii' IT Uni' of ll'll'r.L' many p-'R-'wif whom 1' Zalfes tr, 'till file 1-lates '-it ei lsirgc' sxhoo! Had me i'rio-:,v. fllwalieth better ,xp fkfgl -'urs' thai V- 11' rhollltl have i'i'fiiitt'rl li. in-iv tiiwml- -vii,- .'.XXi,h'- .I Q- lf l','1r A will sfnarzi-iw Liipiiifl ii-H' in-,ng rzfzffii wiki Hiffl Vex.-' ily gif.. lnfhytsx III fy-1-1 wnxfglfle lhf- rm-mtv: .J 'hc' Hllic-:A --+x A f-4-Ai ivwluf- fl--L1:1wiY1i-'s- gh:-'gg n:c:'u1.- Vi mn. fern-x 'f-w-i -:wx iwffni gf, wifi:-,i 1-' V l'11i'-niiv' fjlll. jvlr '. 11.3 5.-lv'-I' ini :..:.:1:',' l 'l-1-'V TiV i illbl' -:.r..i1 f 'i 4 --I ,,,.s QU.-t fog A S iii iw 1-it-1 .W if fi 2 Hwy-- o nl. ...,L'r:ly,i'i-1 I im. i in. -23 I 'll 2 EC-- 13+- C,o14AI, lihaxivr llAfNll1I.5 Girls' High School Club. Bernice goes quietly and un- assumingly on her way do- ing whaft she should do, in the way it should be doneg known by every one, liked by every one, and respected by every one. Gimvig llASlLV.X Central Drama Club: Bank Cashier 3 Passing of the Third Floor Backng Le Cercle Francais. Grace is helping friends each day At least that's what we hear them say. She is' tall and dark and bright Industrious too-fin fact, just right. A NN.-x Lorisu Lmvis Wrapped in the solitude of her own originality she is a gentlewoman who never in- - sults her fellow classmates. lxla li Mriiiiiuw lmvis El Circulo Espanolg Central Trouvere Club. We've been told That she is one, VVho always makes You have some fun' But still she seems To get things done. y .NlARt2ARli'll IMx'is She was never one to put her- self before the public eye, but to those who have won her confidence she shows a delightful charm of manner and cheerfulness of disposi- tion. Aoxns AIARIIL limo It is her nature to be re- served. and because of this Fact. not many have been given an opportunity to ap- preciate the true personality of this little dark-haired lady. Page Twenty-Severi ENTIQALIA C .Q+:1 K- g++' XI.i:rit'l lu, lQIl1I1.k'1'1s li Spanish Club. It is too had De wafsn't 21 track star or some sort of an athlete. VVe can't iinal-Cin? what Central's teams would do without his strong: support. 1-,Rey IJILIAJN Society of Literature and Historyg Captain First Team Basketball ,291 First Team Basketball ,283 Captain Sec- ond Team Basketball '2T. Our basketball captain this year was a very fine one and although his team didn't win all their grames he was in there figrhting all the time! l.JORUTH x' Dixox President Delphian Literary Society: Student Council 'ZTC Girls' High School Club: As- signment Editor Luminaryg Literary Editor Centralian. Central is bettered by the presence of those who through work and patience seek to im- prove its facilities. Kl.XRlLARli'l' BlARu,i,.t llonilm R Choral Club President: Cen- tral Trouvere Club: Student Council 'QSQ Mika'do g Pin- afore g Aristonian Literary Society. With voice so musical and sweet, With her we'd ne'er wish to compete? For such a talent as she has, We can hardly strive to beat. VTH MARc.:.xmg'1' Dox N ELI, Truly a daughter of the gods is Margaretgdivinely tall and divinely fair: possessed of rare beauty---easy grace of manner and unquestioned sweetness which endeared her to us all. Orxi, Dosn There she groes with a song upon her lips coming' from a heart so gay, and at smile up- on her face reflecting her deep devotion to all that is good and noble. l'z1u'v Twent y-Eielxt 3 1929 be llxkl, 1 . llzisiy Here we have one of the few good physicists in school. He was an ardent studeni ir. Room 211. VVe wouldn'f be a bit surprised if ht-'d be a corking good engineer Klum' li. lJlNIBll'li'l' Girls' High School Club: Ei Circulo Espanol. There is a merry twinkle in hi-r eye, VVhich seems to say as you pass by: Come on and let me shox'-f you how to glorify In fun, and dance, frivolity ln goodness, badness and yi- vacityf' ,Xlll,DRlili lf Uixox Dixie truly reminds us of the South, for such a sunny disposition and such a loya- ble manner is only character- istic of the land her name implies. luyiii lmorcgixow It has been said that all fat ,lgeople are good-natured and avid is no exception to the rule, He always has a smile for everybody. Just another of the sun's little helpers ER'l'llA liokifxi xx Everybody likes her who knows her. and everybody knows her, beca-use she has put forth all her effort to please others and to make everlasting friendships. IRGINIX Nl xx' liosu She carries the happy,-ir-H lucky phase of this family, and it is her enthusiasm and ,joy that contrasts her with her sister. so dienified and SNX'rfC'T S V i , A I .A k , -I l 'uv.li.. ' ll' v l-lin. . l 'lv Xl- ' '.1y ' lv-vrx . 'if if L-- Vl 1 1'.1's-Lil ' 1, url .lf 'ix'-'i lint limi' HV? -,nu ll il l ini, :qi on i 4f lux- :l ilu. ,iii Viffillqlrl V Q vi i'l'v'lli1 1.1-'l lzfi fivllultltlvlll lwlvrlrfxillx i W. lei' r-if iii--1 .it kill. l ,ws :X in L 5'Ll1lr'IlT f,Tfum'il ,fl His -Ianni, -el':'u'u-mxy and ,Qooml woil-f1.l,lll:ip U. 51.1 ul- iivs An aiu- Y, nlni zrnfi will 1-,pt smuwi i f'.lruir1l1lnA yi. HEI xox Ll l I-s .. I-ll 1, itrcwll - laspzirif-l. Q Ht r I-ei -onulity, is l'4vYYTllUQL'fi of il punt Lon-trzlsl the lihil- lty to flrwiwrn f.,mlfiri'rl with thi- Pllriiiti it 'K nl, jfrx I I, I l is 'H-mix-:ll Fv1w.'.lw. kli:':. rf-1' :ind 'ieurr lVoo':al4f'l ETA 'I rfiel-L vllznyi 'ZX 1 if-'YIi,i'Ill Aff illil, iwtwlf-.-A from-il. tus! 'r2lv +:rU.lif-,sri I'--za 'z v v 1 ml 'gi All pllai HI N lvivl lv lf' X'-vi his 3: 1-. v my gl v ldfzlil ,zip ' 'I 1 will 'nn 'vi-vm .ni 'i, Q ...i fill l K vilspfl I+' 'INA X ' ,, l v ' JH 1 four 1v,4.,i i i-,l,l.l '1 ml v 1 A' 2 E I 'X w 'Iwi , Nfl . AL AN v E E 1929 3 K+-v' xxls In xx Marius is the sort of fellow who does real work and when he undertakes anything he al- ways sees to it that the job is Dunn lynx x ig'1 riL 1, LM Rig lamx no is Aristonian Literary Society' Student Council '27, l2S, '293 Girls' High School Cluhg Cast, Honor Brightug Bank Cash- ier, Swimming Team '2T. Wavy hair, beautiful eyes, Pretty clothes, enviable sizeg Personality, pep and style Made this little lady well worth while. Nloivrox lilshx Boys' High School Club. A steady, unassuming, young fellow who was content to take life easy and rest, A strong adherent to the theory, All work and no play makes Morton zz dull boyf' Xli'l'lll'1i liT'l'i.ix ta Central Webster Club. Another one of our jolly. good-natured regular fel- lows. Rest assured that whatever he assumed respon- sibility for he always com- pleted, l.1goN,x W. lixixxs Fashioned so slenderlyg young and so fair: a grace beyond the reach of art. Her looks foreshadow that she has a xzentle heart. ll.-XlUlI.lI l'lliLI.IlXl'lili Harold was very quiet, a trait that won for him a good jolrf-rack boy in the library. He was a real friend, and will not soon be forgotten. Page Twenty-Nine -+6-1 6.1 ssii- l'l',KlLl sox Central Olympian Club. She was just the quiet kind tYl'lUSt' Il?itUl'QS HBVQI' Vary like the serene course of a peaceful river: lllllil.Nl,X l.. Fiumxs Thalian Literary Society: Girls' High School Club: Cen- tral Olympian Club: Central Choral Club: Perfect Attend- ance Record: Mikad0 I Pinafore : Volley Ball Team '27: Hockey Team '27: Bas- ketball Team '27, '28. When it comes to studies. she licks the platter clean. MARc:AxE'1' Fi.,-xNAc:.xN Girls' High School Club. Her charming mien And modest style, Her pleasant manner And Winsome smile, From all of us Our love beguile. M,xRo.xRiaT Ai.i.isoN Fokn VT L P 21 Choral Club: Pinafore. The look without is a true in- dication of what is to be found within. IRGINIA Acsxrs FRANKE Central Art Club: Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club. Cavlm and unruffled as the summer sun, like a shadow she walks among us-happy and content. Indeed a rose without thorns. Um' Lin FRENCH Girls' High School Club: Bank Cashier. With those big brown eyes she can convince you of anything -that you could fly to the moon-at least so much that you would try. 251' Thirty ENTIQALIA ii++' 3 I Q2 Q Fc-- Iissir, Xl xi. l' l'.K4.l51I,w Student Council: Bank Cash- ier, ll is a fine thing to be able to say of a person she has a wonderful disposition --- and we like to say this of her often. lf iuxvss 3l.xR1.u. Fisk Delphian Literary Society 5 Girls' High School Club. Memories wil cling to us, We may part--who knows: But our thoughts of her go on and on, Even though from Central she be gone. llizitigx Fixxx Thaliain Literary Societyg Art Club: El Circulo Espanol: Girls' High School Club: Art Editor Centralian. From her fingers flows the promise of a favorable and prosperous termination of a career filled with memory pictures and paintings. K.-Vl'llRYN VIRGINIA. l+'oRoigx' Delphian Literary Society 3 President Central Olympian Club: Student Council '28-1 Luminary Staff 3 Hockey Team '27, '28, '29: All-Star Hockey Team '28: Champion- ship Hockey Team '28: Volley Ball Team '27, '28, '29: Bas- ket Ball Team '27, '28: Base- ball Team '27, '282 Swim- ming Teaim '27: Little C : Big' C : Missouri State Let- ter: Pillow Top. A real sport in every game. including that of life. WiNIFki+g1i Lorisig lfki-Liiiraxii Student Council '29. Girls, fair as the rarest of flowers, Girls, all very charming to see: But that Winnie is one of a thousand, I'm sure we'll all agree. hllI.lJRlil.r Yiiusixiit lfkiavvn Choral Club: Girls' High School Club: Mikado : Pin- a'fore. 'Tis the song: 'ye sine' and the smile 'ye wear, 'l'hat's makin' the sun shine everywliere. IINIIQAI. I A ' 6 e - A -fo -- - -V57 , 1 fl. i Y. liigli Sm lineal 1 i 'I .f-1 ite, Yuwxw 'Hill hiiiil- 1 fri. itiviui Tw f ,, xg 1' i-1 N, Nlhi-frgii if. -5 1 'fil W- :ri imfap.'lixi: 'M lla! ilu, YDfr:'f-il rv 'lm-reriviwr-1, '.-.oiilfl liilsi- ilfm M. itlT1r'iY the N11'ix'iwe'k- ol ima .guelienv era-gf' rrtiiiad get H13 work iii the privil- ,ahfp Ui- ,vi Hi- z., -1 3lllKl.l'N l, i.ai:xoX, flfilpliihfi lilfyla F3 S1u'le'yf TFO!!R':!'f' liillll l'lun'?ll luiuli, 'ilVIil.ailo'l A eeioml Mary harmlen, ' and home Gay we may look for her hi-hind rhc- foollighia in ii farmer- wolf- rarrving HU-'Jlj fwfr frwlii-jii1te with the stfzliill of Nwexgi iiiii.-.iv rkxrii I Liisr-Y Cfemral lranlilin Club l irL:.L Team Hiirrkefllfdll 'QSM li-ays' High School Club, Central Cluhg Sie:-ond Team: Hn.-g keilnall 'ZH Firma was an important cog V '.,!'1H':n if ll l ' A' lm- N in our l-ziskefha'll machine thu 'wear He if unit-g the r-,iz-r.-fr, mf- Ixiiyfaii Zi lynx: r -Q loeurefifim R U T lf. , l,ll'3!'l'i Plaiofifi ff, ZH lilidljli Torn- Dkxllv 'Z5' l, 'v52:2l Nluw- ketufv-w 19111131 Uf'fif'f1r1-, L'I,.l, 4-Aisf V17 Vine-N. 1, lily. 'lille calf wills. -1 .al ll :iilyiv wrifwg-is lift ' 'Zilla'-lf, Uni .L-5,-751. 4 i -1 1 ' ir- lr - -. ' wh iinlwi .Vg ,A jim' i' i 'iff' 'f'f i, ll- .i-, .1 liiij : Yi ih r I 511929 S7 xml i, LgxRoi,i:wL GALLUP Vice-President Girls' High School Clubg Cabinet Girls' High School Club: Frances Scarrit Hanley Scholarshipg Le Cercle Francaisg Trouvere Clubg Student Council '29. Her personality and charm lie in her beautiful, Christian life which is an inspiration to all. jiassiu Ilixzri, GARMQUES In her smile, we feel the warm, radiant sunshineg and when she frowns, We know that she can't quite mean it, Fi,ouENCE Ifi4ANciEf.G1U1NSKY Typing awards. Precious by name, precious by nafture: the machine that ex- poses the heart of the human wheat and produces the very best I,mcisum' Grabs R Spanish Club. If you chance to meet a seri- ous, determined looking chap, who has a worldly appear- ance about him, then that's Leebert. A true friend we've enjoyed knowing. osxi,iNir Goi,iwBi-.fx'r l ought to be better alwafys For the light of her bright, young eyes: l ought to be better always For the sweetness that in her lies. Hoxtxil Gooim KN Sonah is all that her name implies--good in school, good at home, good when she's away from both May she be rewarded for wonderful vir- tue and undying success in life, Page 'l l1ii'ty-Onf wg CENTIDALIAN l'hXN1 fy, filMlIrKltfK VVhat this chap doesn't know :about law isn't worth know- ,ng There wasn't any ques- tion asked in his classes but that he had a ready answer. We understand he was excel- 'mit in History, too. M igiwi x IQ. f,iORTliNBliRG It wouldn't surprise us a bit if he would grow up to be a big league baseball player. He already has the makings of one. M.xiu:.xkig'1' llEl.liN GR,xH,-ui Student Council '27, '28: Sen- ior Cabinet Girls' High School Club '27, '28: Minerva Literary Society: Art Club '27. lt' you hear a merry chuckle, When by you a little maid struts: With laughing eyes and cheery smile, You'll know it's just Peat- nut. SUl'lll.-X f,irRllENHERG Bank Cashier. A girl very studious And exceptionally bright From her grades it seems She must study all night. llxxiigi. lk-uri. GRIBBEN Society of Literature and His- tory: Lead Honor Bright g Lead Three Graces : Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back : Lead Strongheart : Crack Company '27: Student Coun- cil: Vice-President Boys' High School Club: Central Dra- matic Club: Senior Ballot: Best Boy Actor. Undoubtedly, he was the best boy actor. -ol'IS lii in ix GUENTZ Second Team Football '27, VVe'll all consider this red- head as a good friend. Al- W3YS a loyal supporter of the blue and white. And how he rid his lessons. Oh myl FAKE' Thirty-Two 3 i 5 S 192913-' +i++' Xlufrox lp. l.ooi iw Central Franklin Club: Stu- dent Count-il '28, '2Sl: Bank Cashier: Boys' High School Club: C Man Tennis '29: Central C Club. Milton had it rather hard his senior year taking five solids but he managed to be every- where there was anything flo- ing. l.i.ox'n li.. lik,-xiini Lloyd is one of that kind of boys whom we can't help lik- ing whether he wants us to or not. He is of the type that is so nevessary to the exist- ence of a good school. l'iSTlll'LR f.Lki3igNi:tRo Associate Editor Centralian: Senior Flower Committee 3 President Central Gregg Writ- ers: Delphian Literary So- ciety: Luminary Staff: Silver Medal Third Year Latin Con- test at Columbia '28: Inter- society Representative: Na- tional Honor Society : Yeo- man of the Guard : Choral Club '27. Common sense is as valuable to most of us as the talents of a genius are to the few who claim them. Sfmt N. LL iamzxsrisis Cast, Mikado. We will all remember Sammie as a' jolly vivacious boy. He was a big help around the printshop and how he used his authority l lJoRo'rnx' R. fiRIl'FlTH President Minerva Literary Society: Managing Editor Luminary: Assistant Girls' Senior Editor Centralian: Sec- retary Student Council '2?4' Senior Pin Committee: Stu dent Council '27, '29, '29: In tersociety Representative '28 '29g Girls' High School Club: Dramatic Club: El Circulo v Espanol: Bank Cashier, One of' the rarest of gems-- beauty plus brains and lots of personality. Xlxiu' DELI. f2i'zx.xRno Of her we may say many things But its very plain to see, That all we need to say of her ls she's as sweet as sweet can lie. .,,:,,,wey..,m,,,W-QWit F I lf A L Nltr tvxx tmxxlaisgt lilflo Hlull bit-lmol t 5..:l 4111 'rr-l Ulxrimmvp lllul- limi.-r lin-flu-ll .lunar-I 'x..l,,., HH., -llll-lvl llJlNlxtlibQlii, Alysyn, Xllllfj lidll ll. Alle-fxlfiq hi, ke-Ilmll 'Zag ,lumoi l'1r. Lkugx 'lfalrar lv Suu: luv,-1' 'M 'N Svfllul l'lu4'lwe'5 il-Jillli. All SHA: Hoc' kt-3' 'l Q-am 'ln Horn lo pax-,A tln- -tn, y,,, -thtr zirlllt-ter. not only un th' ylnnn- ot spoils Mui ,rg ilu- llume of life lumrf + ll uw rx.. Al'lht'llllllYl Literaix Sowwtyx iilrlsi High SC'lurtvl llulw Aff Club, Winner t'lf3 Wiulf Fuse ter Contest lrir-.f l'l:ur li O T fl. Poster lionle-t rllumlenl Council ZH. -Xssigrlrmwii lifeli- tor I,.lll'lIlll2ll'Y kind rnemories ul' her, tra- grant as the breath -fl' floxw-rs Add ei-are and fx-.Heine--X to the passing hours. 'sluiixxi l'ilQNiXN'l ll-.ri Luminari. Malteup Maru '2P-. Advertising? MkiYlBU9li Lumi- nary '29 'Bryant nas a great help 1-N the Luminarv and the prints shop, and we feel sure that hi:-. 4-heery rgoiiliifl'mlu'+- will lit- fzadly massed. XIAM ll uinrra Typinu Awar-ls Hit the nail on the head with the harnmer Mary is rr true' example ol' this. fo' she-'S the illamrr-ei' that hitz- all the fine points. on The heavl. lrv-Nix llxwiqe Frank alv.a's .-'-vvrrae-fl to lwtwgf il youll lll'Yl'f, no lrezltffl' '.Vhf'r'f' lit' '-CI-l i lllhmx: l-.iizllfl V4 ha'-h tt 4- -rwt hun VN- lf-el swirl that F11 will l.. a lviyf sity-gl ss In 'U vflixiiy ln' ignllfr 'lf Rf -1 i 4 , li ,v 1 H.--li ' s . .wi on .l r. .bmi , L.. ..,. 'il '. if I A 1i++f 1929 fc Xllxmlo-.11 llmiii-.'1 1' Gregg Writers. Today is ours for joy and mirth, We may be sad tomorrowg So let us sing for all we're worth. Nor give a thought to sorrow. mimi K. llA1,1-. Homer was that quiet unas- suming type of fellow who lets the other man sing his praises. His efficient work in the print shop has been an important cox: in Centrale wheel. mugs ll. Il.fxx111,'rf.m First Team Football '28, '29g Honorable Mention All-Starr Team '28: All-Star Football '29: Strongheart. This scrappy little fighter bore the brunt of many a plunge on Central's football team. A hard fighter in every quarter. rio llaftlxmxlv Central Franklin Clubg Stu- dent Council: First. Team Football '28, '29g Honorable Mention All-Star Football Team '293 President Central C Clubg Student Manager Basketball and Track '28, '29. Here's the one who gave the Signals of attack of our all- vietorious eleven. llicrrgx liioxfx llfxxsrgw Gregg VVriters: Girls' High School Club. She has three chairs in her house: one for wisdom, one for lriendship, and one for success. lljlmiqiw Ai,i,i4.x ll.uu,.w Dick was a, real. Jolly friend to all, His cheery attitude will not soon be lorpfotten by those he left behind. You could always see him in a Ford touring. Page 'l'h1rty-Three -M21 lik A fellow who goes to School for the fun he derives from it, and who is not bothered a bit by his lessons. VVe pre- dict that he'll be a baseball player later. bl ons N Y ll.x14R1soN A model man is he-two young brothers are following in his footstepsgfor better or for worse. He could often be seen driving a large Studie sedan. Ilonigivm lliuensx President Aristonian Literary Society: Le Cercle Francaisg Central Dramatic Clubg Girls' High School Club: Student Council '27, '29g Passing of the Third Floor Back g Lead Man or Mouse 1 National honor Society: Senior Ballot: Best Girl Actressng Inter- society Representative, Ora- tion '29. A maid the fates have blessed with beauty, love and happi- ness. BIARJORIE F, IIEFLEBONYER President Society of Litera- ture and Historyg President Girls' High School Club: Cen- trail Dramatic Club: Three Graces g Gregg Writers. Her ability is the envy of all. her sweetness the hope of many, and her friendship is something that everyone longs for. E. MAsoN HRM PHILL Editor-in-Chief Typographiag Crack Platoon and Company '27, '28g Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '29: Boys' High School Club: Central Officers Club: Chess Club: Central Musketeers. This ta'll officer in the army was a mainstay of the Typo- graphia. Louisa llERM ELINK Sparkling vivacity, cunning mannerisms, and thorough good nature-that's Louise, Page 'l'hirty-Four ENTIQALIA sw- --a 1 9 2 9189 lloxx nw li. ll xmas Il' there eu-r was a handsome cowboy , here he is, for Howa-rd is :i member of the rough riding, hard playing Pinto Band . Yes. he rides :is wi-ll as he plays. l,l l'llliR gl. Iliiwrgx' li He didn't say very much but when he did you may rest as- sured that it was worth con- tributing. An efficient, hard- working person liR.Xl,l'Pl N li ll.li.Xl.liR Girls' High School Clubg El Circulo Espanol. When the orchestra tunes up, Jerry's there in all her rai- diant pep and jolly good na- ture. CL,-xRi-3 llEIlYLElN Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Sec- ond Place lndividual Contest, Field Meet '283 Crack Squad '2F4: Crack Company '28: Crack Platoon '28: Student Council '27, '29: Art Club '27 3 Cabinet Boys' High School Clubg Officer Activity Group '28, Clare was a real fellow and was liked by all. A future VVest Pointer . we believe. ilxiu Anigigx llsxsijnhr Girls' High School Club. Content to do her duty, and. finding duty done, a full re- ward: quiet and unassuming and a sincere worker. lJ.u'1n Xl. llhiuxiiiik Boys' High School Club: Per- fect Attendance Record. One of the many good things that can be said about Dave is that he had no black marks against his name, A true and sincere friend. the mem- ory of whom ue will always cherish, ,,,5i' , . ' l l m3..,,,,1, Lvl la., , ii, li.. W' .n.. Lian liuir' -' V l L:1s tw Y.llllwi She: s 1 , lfnr - lvvffil Whit, li Ji, .Wx 1192.1 rs an ' -x Q QU. i x I V, 'ceiitif :gi WU li- f Le e'f1v- Pr.-nw-fi' We lvl'-':'z1'v ,fo 'ignlclli' as L . ,, LUX -ui in V Q Hetic and ' thing- ilrfi i ,xx -. xl'-.ull fhaliaf. Lil -1,' J lvlarvaeiilu ids Central 'iiyr Hlplll Stl'-xujl rr .- hike Jw! in n agfer y l .f. Umm I l n 1. l il 1 I l kill lllllf mu-:li 'ul lwlfl lwgxev ,ii-.5 ,imi- 'li-.iii L'71e1Y .,r X 1 f7'l4tt1'l,',' lvT1Ixl211j', flirlg t':fr+lnl'!a-l, rt ra' - 'Jolley Hfrll Rant-2J1lll Te-uri. '2', 'ff uckaj, Te-avi. iii dig lint! llul' '27, Ha-k2,.A12'w-Q!! 'l H ljer I,l6'lli4f'l?' iwluiff it ,wtiiifmt flpruf ,. Hi in nip. gui nfl. up imap! l-f ,, ,ish .4 4, i if , vi X K'-yjrfai' wr: .wry Hu Ti Enrol ' wld'- P If i as Mi' I' :yn KI i f ,,, V,,.g, s r 1 'k . win, I f 'Ml 7 Y l l C i 1 ' i ' ' 'in i mick lg A l I A N ml ? Menu. xkiyi Ili x 1 '1' Student Councilg Hank Cash- ier. An intellect of highest worthg a heart of purest gold- Big-hearted, trust-worthy, one always liked by all flxiaoi, llupmxs Central Art Club: Hockey Team '29g Girl Scouts: Olym- pian Clubg Senior Life Saver, She is measured by her ac- complishments--especially in athletics, Grigsx lili liroilisa Iliri An enthusiastic acceptance ot responsibility joined with an every ready spirit of fellow- ship makes her an outstzrnd- ing Centralite. .Iosrgrii mn fviltfl-LI,lA ll 1 x Us Oh, the wild and intricate twisting of her nature----yet, withal, so loving 1hLrt she has friends galore r luwixu Iloiwmg Can't you tell by the serious look on his countenance that he's a deep thinker '? VVe feawr he is too reticent for his true character to show Ki+xxrc'1'ii Iloirxxi- His wavy black hair was the envy of all the boys and the suppressed desire of all the girls. A very good-looking: chap who possessed a world of staunch friends. I Q 2 9 VPZALTV 'fliirty-Fix'-' -+424 ENTDALIA X Ulxxl x t C ir Ho r sa turner, li aking his Sls and And all through high school his policy was To see that his teachers he pleased. glmiiis Ilot sn Society of Literature and His- tory: Pin and Ring Commit- tee: Intersociety Representa- tive, Externp '29, Dapper Dan had nothing on this fellow. Whenever you see Jim, you will find Berry too. Dokis VYILIIELNI INA Illiouhs Girls' High School Club: Pinafore : Junior Life Sav- er. Friends she has by the score: ln the future she'll win more. IIARRX' H. HUoHEs Although there are no ap- parent honors to grace his name, Harry was very active in school. A strong supporter of the blue and white all the time. ALuiaR'r llL'RsT He surely must have had some interest outside of school for he would hurry away as soon as the last bell raing. An- other important cog necessary for the existence of a good school. I I me l3l',R'l' W. jAcioH Central Emerson C l u b 3 Strongheart : Representa- tive Young Men's Civic Forum Contest: Representative In- t9TS0CiE'tY '29: Central Dra- matic Club: Senior Ballot: Best Boy Oratorf' Coupled with great ability, was the power to Speak flu- ently and convincingly, Page Thirty-Six -'29 1 9 2 9 KN' llr.Km.H,'i' li lloisr. Orchestra '27, 'Zrg Hand '21 'QFQ Society ol' Literature and History: Boys' High School Club. Herb is so hot on the trom- bone that he scorches the sheet music in front of him, He plays with the Missouri Ramblers now. uoxlixs ll llowrlg Spanish Club, A quiet, capable person who cast. his fate to the four winds. and received therewith great benefit. on 'YR lox E Iiusiius She's a girl we like around, Loving manners in her abound, She's modestly in virtue gowned. Nlllmkklv IlVx1PiiREY Choral Club. She is fair and of wondrous virtues-brilliant and poetic, witty and wise. I JoRo'1'i1 Y AN N E IM1.igR Aristonian Literary Society: Drama Club: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Girls' High School Club: Bronze Medal Revolutionary Essay Contest '22'4: Interso- ciety Council 3 Circulation Manager Luminary: Senior Gift Committee: Student Council '2?4: Perfect Attend- ance. Old friends. old scenes would lovelier be. lf all were just as sweet and true as she. l l,x1aRiig'1 1' pl Ul-il' it li Not just another senior, but one at whose name XYF un- consciously hesitate. We know that the girl behind the name will not fall short of your expectations should you meet her. Y l - f A , ,. 1ixL hui i .H-,fi 5ii'r'114n- 1. I l i Q li l L 4 ll' S '- Cin- 1 lll'lCl1.l -rtr,3i! ii-wir I 'ww iftiilrefil, 1111111 'c 'fwivwl 'ln-fm: liar-kctlmu: , flto-.lt-r., Manager P .,..4 lr-.ii ffff lie.-.I ri QT. Une .rf lll2!t ifiili'31f9iisr.i,li Piovfl -ii Llihlvie- Ts'ifan:14 'Rr :iv-Ago: mic,-r,..f it ili tum l l-fri rin: f f - li'FllfA'1ll rl'i'4.iwl.1':: 1 Eiili. A mother oi-+3 -1' fl ot--al ,- on vliatuverefl .iollgy gasoil -fill tor .lofeivhini E-t Croix one mln malie- lie l',fQ.i, wr lvwllfilem. l ll x 1 1 Fil'-f ax I -1 q,,.i,g.,L ,- f nfl l ' wil- . .l, v v f r illi' I il F ef1-,!e,e'iee l 'S A K+' JI 1 o 2 9 Its-A i llou llilv lyvi-.m1'i 1' loilxwor. Central Emerson Cluhg Pres- ident Central Art Cluhg Art Editor Centralian '255 Na- tional Honor Societyg Le Cer- cle Francais: Spanish Clubg Boys' High School Club: Per- fect Att-,-ndarvce: Student Council 1 Mailing lvldllilflkf Luminary. His artistic works have won for him the admiration nt' Central. Klum' -lUllXbUN All things done by fair de- grees. VVill mean a life of pleasant ease. For Shels the type to get somewhere, NVhether on her own a'ccor:l or on a dare. XYARREN II, -Ionxsos. li Central Franklin Club: Boys High School Club: Student Council '29. Always laughing and having fun--that's Warren. An ex- cellent draftsman, too. mari, W. joxige Student Council '27, '253 Boys' High School Club. Beryl seemed content to let the other fellow exert him- self. Nevertheless, when he was called upon to perform aa task, he always finished it. hliXI'RI1'li R jrnrxn Another of Central's good- looking hoys. Maurice al- ways had a kind word for everyone he met, llumgx Krxvioiq A clever and pretty girl who made school in three and one half years and amassed :1 world of friends. Helen has traveled a good deal and her school career has been a :great jumble at times, nevertheles- she has made a sum-cess of her high school work, l'm1'e Tliirtx'-Sex en -+62 lliiyiiii lxxif Hit thingrs sonietimes come in little pac-kasrw, Bsfthais abll' .fy tu type has proved that to us, and her sweet fliSD0- .ititn and lovinfz nature have shown to us what a lovable piers-'Hi she iS. Al'XlilUX liEi.I,i-Lx' Student Council 'ZTI Bank Cashier '27, '28, '293 Girls' Rifle Team '283 Olympians: Hockey Team '272 Junior and Senior Life Saving: Volley Ball '27: Basketball 327 3 Pinafore . VVhat Helen Wills can do with her racquet offers no compe- tition for Marion. l-lirrox li. Ki:i.i.i-A' Central Emerson Club: Boys' High School Club: Spanish Club: Chess Club: Perfect At- tendance. We didn't hear as much from him as we expected to. How he knew his Geometry! li'riii,x'x Kuaxs Politeness is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. A quiet girl whose smile means more than words. josaru KIND Boys' High School Club: Spanish Club. This little fellow was an ar- dent athletic fan. He says he could hardly wait until the tennis courts were opened. fLARliNCE L. IQIRKPATRICK The worth of this fellow was not measured in the honors he received, but in the pleasure we derived from knowing him. A true follower of the for- tunes of the Blue and White. Vance Thirty-Eight ENTIQALIA 1929152- Y +Z++' mix l',l.lXl,l.l1'lll ki-.iliria Central Art Clrili, A true friendship is as wise as it is tender. and with this in mind. Alma chooses her friendse that is why she has so many. . ll. lx l-.l.l.l. Central Emerson Club: Boys' High School Club Cabinet: Strong:heart 3 Student Coun- cil '27 '28 A very original fellow. C. H. has endeared himself to the pleasant memories of grad- uates. lli41ti4i.R'1' lil-:iso Boys' High School Club Q Spanish Clubg Three Graces : Strongheart . He likes to whistle. dance. and sing. To make the halls with laugh- ter ring. And ever hiding sorrow- gloom, For others always he makes room. linrru L. lill,l,lNt9SXl'0R'I'Il Gregg Nvritersg Bank Cashier. The only thing we regret about her is that we did not get to see more of the little lass with the sunny smile which so many tried to win. Those who did. hold deep in their possessions the memory of that sweet smile. iktsixm Kikffiixrgk Thalian Literary Society 3 Luminary Accountant: Cen- tral Greggr 'Nriters 3 Central Trouvere Club: Choral Club: Mikado 5 Pinafore . With hair so bright. With air so light. Was the lass who roamed our halls. VVith manner so stately and tall. Urn ma lliexr kidififri, It takes efficient workmen such as Oliver to make the Luminary possible. The suc- cess of a school can be meas- ured by the extent to which it turns out such fellows as Oli- vcr. shin. i vlhlff H if iii 'cw P . ,. no 'L ,ll X fhe f-fa hi .full , ' ,lui N514 if 1 1 - in muerx lieilif V Jil 1.L111'NN l-f will. ' 9 I 'I i' -Lil ni 'real 7. r ,V .W-'14 if. Nure LH X rl' Arms: .-im1'r-- S .4ia'f:fwsl'1i! in lill- lye' irl ffvlilizll P4 f 'I' 'I ltiillu ll: ,in 1 VP X, I L 1l'l-,ilu illllli lil iw-1.-il u.1-mlwfi ol' 'ia f muh! iw .- Nxililflljix i nw-1' sei il he only ' f 1- me ,-'hy as A i 'IVA-E I wp- ,X Yi U 21 oi M. umr.e:mN4'ljr 1 ing' '-live 1- liouml 1 o ir, Iii! If -li- l ,J fm 'waili- X wi- fi-1-if, X' 1 i ' , 1 - mu-Y, i nrffii-ov J,ii1r:ii', 'li r' i L.. -'lil lifnl 4 1 .Hari suinill Q, ,li 411. if nfl 1 T- . 'A lf- - x-. if l +i++- lloiawiiix 1.. hmm Illu Society of Literature and His- tory: U13 mpians, Hockey, Baseball, Volley Ball 'Qi 2 Per- fect Attendance: Gregg VVrit- ora: Senior Life Saver: Stu- dent Council 'ZEN Small An all-around girl---eww-t, peppy, and lflxable. Nl,xiuinER1'1iL lg, Kiuimhk VVe clon't know much ahout her. But we know iherek much to know 5 She knows we know her little, Anti she knows we know she knows. EOR lmgwiiiiq iil4li'l'l'IlNIhli He is one of the large group of students whom we hear lit- tle from, but who play a viial part in our sc-heme of a well-balanced school, where every man hae an equal role In I.l:lV. lliiiix luexixii Constancy is the foundation of all virtue seems to be her motto in life. She is a clever girl--one whom we have en- enjoyeml knowing. lPo1w'1'iHx' Nl xii lhxxiwgx 1 do not ca:-at my eyf- away frwni trouble-sg I pack them in as little compass, as I safely can. anfl never lei them an- noy me anyfl liigxzii, Lure One of those fellows who is always giving the Qlmly hall teacher a chase, and yet he is likerl hy the-rn all. A real liUll'TYl2lil'Y' Engl- lilllflj'-Nlllx -M21 ,urixx llitxxiis law'- Ulympians: Girls' High School Club: Volley Ball, Baseball, Swimming, Basketball Teams: Junior and Senior Life Saver: Kansas City Girls' Doubles 'IR-iinis Chaniiiiifmshiir. One ot' those attractive blondes, who plays a Lwflfl hand at all kinds of games, Jokls l.x'1'ixiigk Society of Literature and His- tory: Student Council '27, '29 Sparkling eyes, pleasing smile, Charming of manner, lots of style --That's Doris, And Art sec- onds the motion. XI,xx'i'iie. Lorisi-g LAi'i1R Aristonian Literary Society: Student Council '27: Pina- fore : Girls' High School Club: Choral Club: Bank Cashier. Every-one likes variety, and therefore everyone likes Mar- tha Louise. iw1i.ist'R C. l,ixwsoN Co-captaiin Track Team '29 : C Man Track '27, '28, '29: C Man Football '29. Wilbur is one of the finest athletes that has ever graced our halls. Physically, men- tally, and morally, he was pleasing' to all who had con- tact with him. lt'ORRE5'l' ll. l,l'lN'l'Z Central C Club: Track Team '28, '29, Our mainstay in the pole- vault this year, and he did a good job of upholding our rec- ords of former years. He tried a mustache too! ll.XRRlli'l l' 1,ig1'st'n Thalian Literary Society. There's a most alluring magic in her smile, It cannot leaive you if you see it for a while. Pasie Forty ENTIQALIAN W Ci 1929 87 ' ' W . f ,ff 'r,W'ff Z ,ff WMM r.'.Q,f'.,4'W ' f i.x.:x l.xi:i:i.iu. Girls' High S--bool Club: Bas- ketball 'lk-am '27, 'ZF-i Base- ball Twain '27, '274: Hockey Team '27 Rare ,iudigment and charming manner combined with the ability to face trouble with a smile has made everyone like Clara, and we can say that it is Just such students that make this schowl of ours worth while. fiigoitoi x Ln llliRlJ.Xl,E Who could resist the sweet- ness ot' her smile and the charm of her personality? Her eaiigerness to be liked by all has given her the honor of having many friends and few foes in all her years at Central. lixixixoigxu tj. Inxvigkis Art Club 3 Olympians : Missou- ri State Letter: Pillow Top: Large C : Small C : All- Star Hockey team '28: Cham- pionship Hockey Team '28: Hockey Team '27, '29: Volley Ball Team '27, '28: Basket- ball Team '27, '28: Baseball Team '27: Swimming Team '27: Hike Manager. A maid of grace and majesty gone of Central's most dis- tinctive girls. :Xl,llfli 1,1-:,xRN1zn Delphian Literary Society: Olympians: Junior Life Sav- ing: Hockey Team '28: Cham- pionship Hockey '28: Senior Life Saving: Little C : Girls' High School Club: Vol- ley Ball '28. Practicability is her foremost attribute. tiigokczi-g limi. l,lil'l'liR'li George, throughout his three years at Central, was an effi- cient and capable individual, doing all that was assigned to him with great care and painstaiking. lCi,izxiiig'iii 1,1-LI'sZ1.l-LR Student Council '27: Central Art Club. She could down every test set. before her, win every friend with a smile, and laugh in the face of trouble. Her fn- ture spells success Iils llA 'iv ' H -H aw- X XlirIiZ!lf'r'.lir V' l lfrfl- li' 'I i I F 1 -I.. iw' nr- , li , ri,-7l:7'.' . ., , -ill ln' .,'l t l .' i -' I'l', r, f 'li' - F ' lr 'ff' ll, wa- 1-w.1fw ff- --dll, ther he Mlm lil-. .L .xiii 'hifi li-in 'Illini' i-It 'mind -1 4l.1l '- him tg wh- , Eilgivs lun, iixxi, ll'.'w.Is ltr. Cevifral lifiiivz'-ov' ilam li-V, Pliifh Sell'-lvl Vlrzig lr- f'+'i'f'l+' Pfllflliillh flier, l mor Lunwf -inrv. Frank rauu- tt. Curia! nom the An.f'vwa'i Hiuli 41-hum-l in Faris VKX: dm-lzwr that v'e,f':3ix'efl Ili' lie-156' sv-A! .-i ini barozim J x'aii-iilmivl illffll' xi- Milwrve: Lrferarj, wi. iffy ljizis' High Svliof-l 1 Han, fill!- flellf t'H'lll.'li Yfwiii-v Hal Qi H'-iilixlriirig 'legigp ji, 'fn A winning rag. and plr-rzsaui ' 4 srriiie, :lrw-se-fl quite nr-at ans quite in -.tyie l'hat'hV the Hifi, :www-T ll fl2ll1.4ii!'HYi4l :wif 4 fr-115.11-,E H, '1,1,i3S:Q., iw nlih-1 xvfnrflt fwiii KHfia'M'iTiG, , fi ' ix, 1 X Liiufrzrl iiillf' il'ii'2'lUiv'f ' 'ML If llif lin.-ii .1 fhiritl Hlywllf Xiu- Q- Vit -me I- .v ljiflll .1 w 51 X iv-Q .i li-4 1514-T' mari 1 4, .wi li 9. '11 V'- Ukaj it .wir 'v-ii limi? CIF Up., B.. Us .iw -4 ll he l v 1 f 5' I' ' , 4, V f I ,vli .i i,1y if i ' U l rv' r- -s -51929 E Nliuu ix Il Lmixsox Heine an older lirother has its advantages and disadvan- tages, according: to him. Hi- good work has niaide him an outstanding: person. norm IA.. Lian is Society of Literature and His- tory: Senior Gift Committeeg Le Cercle Francais: Student Council '22Sg Girls' High School Clubg Championship Volley Ball 'QSL Luminary Staffg Intersociety Council. With pep and style and a laugh that's hearty, Always the girl who's the life of the party! That's Genie. SniRLm' Lirgiasox A smile goes a long way, and it is only those who possess such a virtue who are headed on the road to success. Here's wishing her ai pathway of sue- eess and happiness. iuxk Lixmgk Frank wasn't known around school as well as he should have been, but to those who did know him he was a true friend. An ardent supporter of De Molay, too. l,l'i'll.l,li l,lNl1liR5Nll'l'll Choral Club '29g l'inafore 1 Bank Cashier: Central Trou- vere Club: Minerva Literary Society, An intellect of highest worth A heart of purest gold---, Love, sweetness, goodness. In her person shown Il.xiroi,n AI. LIl'l'Ul,l'1 This was the man who left our guiding power fn go lu Omaha. In a brief time lie' formed in our minds an ull- f'0l'I2,'t?tf3l3lO memory of a .lHll'.' Hood fellow. Paul- l'ortx -Une .QQ-H, l l . l lviixilxit f , l.ll'MillBlli Student Council '27, '25C'SPC' ond Team Basketball '2i. Qm. ,,f that type of students ' that takes things as they 1-ome. he what they may. His jolly countenance was ever pre-sent, l 1 i llowfxkiv Loomis ll Band. I The ease with which he per- lx formed his Chemistry and 5 Physics experiments was al- a ways a mystery to us. He il. should make ain efficient en- gineer. I l 'Iig.xxN15'1 1'i: Lx ox Mailing Manager Luminary. lt is our earnest desire that , Jeannette may conquer the high fences of life as she has conquered the graceful art of fencing and we know she will. l l , NIARY M.lxRoARr3'r Bl.-XLOY Mildest manners and gentlest heart-a quiet little girl with a lot of goodness to her. May she ever be successful in everything she undertakes to , dog she has been so far, so why not in the future? l ' Yikcaixm MAY Lowrgkx' All things do not come to 1 those who wait: Virginia's at- tempt at matrimony shows that. We hope that in the future she may find real hap- piness in all that is good and ' lovable. 1 l BIAREIURIE NIANVEL l Yeoman of the Guard Z Q Mikado . It is not everyone who has W the unusual record of finish- 1 ing a. high school career in 3 three and one-half years and still not be ai grind: but Mar- 1 jorie did, and her sweet and , winninet manner made her W loved by all. F Page Forty-Two ENTIQALIA 1 9 2 9 Its-- N 9 11+- -xr-si l.N'llll.lx l,l'l'lUN Aristonian Literary Socintyg lil Circuit, Espanol: Choral Club: Pinafore : Girls' High School ffluhg Central Trouxerc Club. A maid so 511-ntlc, A maid so sweet, One that is worshipful And hard to bt-alt. ixiiiq XX. l,owigk President Society of Litera- ture and Historyg Student Council 'ZX VVe'll always regard Wilcie with esteem and respect. An affable fellow whom all liked. ll.Xl'l.lXlQ l,i's'ria1a Gregg Writersg Silver Medal Typing: Junior Life Saver: Girls' High School Club. She was a phantasy of de- light. ever prompt and effi- cient. We only wish that she had more time to stay here to ,qrace our halls with her pleasant disposition. Nl,xkJo1Q1ii Nl.xii,xN Mikado : Pinafore 3 Choral Club. He is the rich one, and en- joys the fruits of riches, who forever can find delight in his own thoughts. l.oi'1sllriN1u XlANl-10 v Student Council '28: Boys High School Club 2 Central C' Club: C Man Track '28. '29: Basketball Squad '28, '29 Louie was our long dis- tance man in the shotput. A valuable man to Coach in more ways than one. wk QI. Nl.-xRt,oi.is Boys' High School Club. Jack was prone to under-esti- mate his own abilities. Those who knew him appreciated his inestiniable value as a friend. v ' in it Us 'if riiffisqm- Iliil- iii-t Nliufl llllii, ll-ifevl xi -wi.i,.c- li, 1- ,Lili Q vlglx qmy tri. ,L :i.ir:uli-- will. tlw i. i iiigiiii?-!:l'l'l1 L lY'l ,'vioii,.i'1l--J, 'iifivir livin-. e' l'llifnlLlli'f'ii ml-il l'Tvii::.:iiit Art Tl il: 'Ali -:vii killiib if.: Viri lilo f1'iv2Hi'il, 1..il- High rlnilioefl .'l-lil Film-' du.. ,oy mag rapt.-i tu Vind XYin'ifi'rL:i lwvliiiifl the -i1.Tli!l2f,s Y NHL' i' ii. itin- -:riew -11 'Ii?lIiN idixlllr wil' -uw-lg uziiri 'nu-li laiiif- 'illll N xlwsmvx A quiet Q. :fl aft-oinplistivfl lvl, It W vlfi-1 vas exei' ihiulziuig ot bi- telloxa lHCii'ill4 A l-wail support:-i ui ikniral 'rio Hill 2-rf siiivf'riTi --Ili ltr iviirrs-all t li l-lv X ,',l,x'l,Lllv,R iI'!ll-'li' xiwlzifll ififl. f,entl Hl U'ebste'r lflul- llirk '-lit? ii fini: fellow Lind 2. iriw Friend Atrparently he is Pl X'.n:T1iuVi-liaite-r, fin' he paizl 'if' Etllffflllfilfl 13'i'lHfLTtil'XP'l' to il'ii'ryi wi. Nlff iii! wil lx ifentral lhiuililiii ifliiini B.-511' Hiali Slhm-E iflixli Attiviiy firulip llffii-el' 2' lfcrzlfrzl lirolix.,-if flllllr l'r-1-sifle,-I'iI lilriilx tashiei. 'Lua Lienlvnaiit R ir, 'I 4 . U1'l'it-ers Vluh 'lr 1'-mn. ix'l?lIl'l Harm QU ij.:-np1i'1-ipiiiii Qfzilli fx QU, liar 'lE'li'l if-nfim his talent lv: 'vi' ll ,' ii Wffl- Iii l'iiF liaizwiir- slit-'. 1-r--:xtib iiwiri Yer 1 li ll X-,, i 9-,lei 112--ia! 51' fl-.lf fvwiz-lg. if illkf'-llli' ,ini ill Y' 13 -hi, is lziir ,limi .ui-'itfiwll -'li'i'lvs- lie-ill!- ? Pi'-il IQ-, ,,',,hi ..l.a:l1l-, xwi?l,iri1 1.- ir! fo- if -- ' foul L'l'L Y' 'ith- ' v 'ii' M1 lfithiiln .,i, E 5 Q l.IA +2 r +i++' I ' V' , f , 1 l -q QZQFH hX x Xl im ix For her, we predict a saiiccess- ful future. for who could but hope to win in the great game of life with such undying qualities of sincerity, dili- gence. grave and charm. Iiox BlA5L,fxx C Ordinarily ynu wouldn't ex- pect such a small fellow to be a fast runner, but Leon is an exception to the rule. A very fleet little athlete. mu Nloxssiaxl Her heart is like a izairden fair Where pleasant blossoms ,f1I'0VV I Her mind is like a great ma- Chine VVorking steady, never slow. RAl l-, Hu avg Nl.xx'iiigi,ii Central Olympian Club: Vol- ley Ball Team: Junior Life Saving: Luminary Staff. XVith eyes so bright. Portraying of her soul ai ra- diant light. Xvlllflilzll LJ. Xll,'f0YgXliL2il1iX' Advertising Manager Centra- lian 'Qin Strongheart 1 Man or M0use : Assistant Boys' Sport Editor Luminaryi Boys' High School Club. Mae was a regular pzo-gzet- ter in everything, and above zxll in securing ads. Xl,XRtQ.XRl'Q'l li. Nlig1'u+.riu C horal Club 'QRZ iilvliliflllflul Student Council '29: Girls' High School Club. Like a doll she dances her life away. Happy and free of care, Possessed with rare charm and personality, She captures our liearts with which to pair. Vhzlf' l'lrri'ly-Thi'1-r W. it w4H l: wi Xlvll xxiigi, . X. . He' never was bothered espe- cially about his lessons. He always was seen to be laugh- ing or smiling. Never a cross word for anybody. ,Q ',l'l'l1l NlrfX.xx1.xk.x Gi ls' High School Club Cabi- a Cashier '28. L' El Circulo Espanol: ll! 5,4 ' ev ted is she to everything D V l wor while in life, and may H her future career be as suc- qzy uw' cessful as has been her school L career. lr' i ll 7 A V l .. i1e1.1,E oruv Bliaomoxx: IJ ff li p'SftronglXeart. R 'J C ageous and jolly, she trlt wi s sometimes by argument, and sometimes by appealing humor: her determination to do big things will bring to her all the luck and happi- ness any one could hope to attain. I,lfCll.l.E M.-out BIERRICK We wonder where she got her sweetness of disposition and lovaible nature-the gods must have blessed her with such virtues, and she in turn has rewarded them by using them to great advantage. Wimu RlES'l'liBl.Xt'llliR Minerva Literary Society , Mikado : Bank Cashier 1 Choral Club '27, '28. Quiet and unassuming is this little lass but she has a per- sonality which immediately singles her out, and an inde- finable way of making friends. 1 lux R. Blll.l.liR BOYS' High School Club: Track Team '27 : Student Council '28 Jack is a firm believer that 'tNothing matters but love. He says she's wfmderful. ENTIQALIAN W . . . f 1,1-f Q .fyvff f ,, If f f. M ,t-. 2 ' --S 192919 Page Forty-Four li-ni x lx. Xlvlxiizizhx Student Council ZH: Girl-' High School Club. W'ith 1-harm so dear. VVith ways so sincere. So jolly and sweet, so fully complete, She steals our he-arts away NlXR'l'll.X l.o1 use NlvNtu. President Delphian Literary Society: Le Cercle Francais: Central Gregg Writers: Inter- soeiety Council: Student Council, '2iJ: Silver Medal In- terswciety '2T: Senior Commit- tee. Martha is one of those rare students who have contributed much to the success of her school without thought of personal gain. O. Ross Nliexitjrii Central VVebster Club: Cen- tral Art Club: Boys' High School Club: Bank Cashier '27, In and out, in and out. Ross had a little difficulty in stay- ing in the Websters. He was a teachers' Waterloo, but we still think he knew more than he divulged to them. man. ll. Nl ukkiu. We thought something was wrong about the term time. and found that he had been graduated and had taken all his sunshine with him. Would there were more like him! llXX'.XRll ti. Nlll.l.liR His qualities justly deserve his success. Let us give three cheers for the man who says what he has to safy rather than say what he o'ight to say! tliux lii.ix.xi:e'rn Nloirxxiwue Spanish Club. Possessed with quiet dignity and lovable manners we can say of her that she is a lady through and through. NIIQALIAN 119+- 1 I . ,Qt AVN, .,,:,,... ,. H 'iNll'! Nllu xiii. lims lliuh in .ii Vi-.ii l'li Xue Qi tfiiilnol i'.ill.lwt: ol 'l'ii1l4 filo: nf' ll-:ot fha' ,.v- pzif-ife.1i1 1. this Iii-.ini to th. 4x V.-A.-L llrI1X 'xl txlt,xut.,wir'i liilofnl lllwli 4:l'z'f,!U VY llnl'. hiltrr Nleilal l'.Dl!l!Q 'Miln- fitlu Bari- Ifa.flii+-' Helen was :1 voriswiforii-lis aim diligent worker, vei ei uord ul sell'-praisf oexfr left litr lip-. Hllhtiujfll shi Hlvwv- -.JIU lcviul 5-raise of mln-rs. 1 liixyiuiix X-lwhl-SIS lkntral liiiera Klum, liilSE'llI'l'iX 'truly serve-il to make more firm his Vfseiitlslwiir with thrse Hilti Pitt-xx 'aim lie-ft ilifyy Xl1'lLwaa'u, Society of Literatiire and His' if-ry ' Hi-silent f1f'rlVi 'ii '27 '25, flirls Rifle Ti-arri '27, VN Hope had :I little -rirtle That aiti-avtid lik: ef su-iallfnx Ami 14 little twinkle in iger ngye 'lhat inaktf o.:-ri -ure ro fol- lou Xltaiczi- Iwzzti, Xl' :mm .fxrxs1oni::i- !,itm:o'y Soil'-tv Fiofleiit ifmzzafgil '29, l'r.'s:1lcrit Venlral Iii-arrm Flulv, l iw-i- fleiit Le lfer'-lt f i'1incals L+-:id 'glfl'I,1Ii'I4'Hl'ii 1 V2--snip of the 'lhiral ilu-vi liagk' V+i'f.44-1. i-.ltfmifvlce l.Iint.- lliiflz Staff Sho- ifaiittj, 1 ti-up fSlm:li.i'll1 if fi 1 ilrfriee .ni 1 ws- -Jzowlii. hlmrm in it rw po 4 '.Z+'tiw141-,Q-.i Xi oi ffl iivillt- it im- i U info! -1 ffl 1' fi ,Y e1i1li5!'v'i.v'- 4' il - W'l:ifg':u'!'- -sie: l.lif 1t,,-i l,+1l,:v1-3 lu, :iff ilwjvilt 1 Q. 11 if 1 .Av wi 1 mf fu,Zffw,,,,,, Maya T -S1929 if' Iluiwuivi' nl. Nloi,oxx Track Team '27, '28, '29, Second Team Football '2Bg Student Council '29: Society of Literature and History. He was a real fast guy-Wwe mean on the track. Another of Genie-'s suppressed desires .ui igs IS. Bloiugfxx Student Council '27, '293 Boys' High School Club. VVhat will the poor girls do next year when Jimmie is gone----but not forgotten? A smile always--that's Jim. iioxms O. Moizius The ease with which he work- ed his Physics and Chemistry experiments astounded us and never failed to fill us with admiration. Bl A111 AN Blokihx sEN Volley Ball Manager '29: Cen- tral Olympian Club: All-Star Hockey Team '28: Champion- ship Team '2R3 Basketball Team '26, '2T3 Volley Ball Team '26, '2T: All-Star Vollev Ball Team '2T1 Baseball Team '2T. As she won in sports. so shall she win in life. Nliiului N.xs'iigK A maid with long black tres- sesf-one of the few who dare wear their locks this way and one we would say attracted everyone with hers. A true Ccntralite and a friend any- one would be proud to have. XX'ii,Ni.x Nigioiiisoits Her face reveals her worthw- a picture of unselfishness. and undoubtedly this quality will win for her the greatest things of life. Faye Forty-l ivc -++2l llxi4ici1:i ii. l,. NYliXX'lfUNll'll4 Society of Literature and His- tory: Central Dramatic Club: Le Cercle Fraincais: Passing of the Third Floor Back 1 Senior Committee: Girls' High School Club: Student Council 'ZHQ Intersociety Representa- tive '29, Senior Ballot, Belle Brummt-l . Poise, personality, and beauty made Harriette the true belle of Central. ,AXERNE ll. BYICKEL Basketball Team: Volley Ball Team. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence, and an afppropriate silence presents an unknown quantity. GUY W. O'HAR.x Student Council '28: Bank '27. This boy carried the full power of his abilities into thc field of band work-and made it a great success. LOREN E OLnn.xM Behind those pretty eyes, lies the thoughts of a maid so fair, so sweet, whom the fates have blessed with every thing nice anyone could wish for. Lorene will always be re- membered for her lovable dis- position and kind nature. CARL OSTERMANN Another unsung hero of our school. Quiet, well-directed effort on his part formed a necessary cog in the wheel of progress. ROBERT H. IT-xRKi3R His bid for fame was quiet but convincing-his manner unassuming but winning. He is backed by the faith of Cen- tral. Page Forty-Six ENTIQALIA 'lvl' 40469 may s72K4 'f ' --S 1 92 9182-- ae- wiii l'.l'l'llI .Xiuiiui Thalian Literary Society Gregg Writers: Girls' High School Club: Student Council? Bank Cashier, A follower of Thalian is this pretty lass And a sweet little lady with lots of class Big brown eyes and red WHVV hair XVhich seem to say Catch me if you dare. l l'lll-.I, lin Nocxxii Possessed with perseverance and determination to do what ought to be done when it ought to be done, she has distinguished herself with this motto. W ii.i,1.x xr OHLKP. The efforts of this Centralite have brought to us with close reality the truth of Still water runs deep. Rox' Osxiwvn Ex' VVe have no doubts that he will be a success. His in- terest in Law will save him many an embarrassing mo ment. M.xRi.xx I' mis Society of Literature and His- toryg Central Gregg NVriters: Central Olympian Club:Danc- ing Manager 5 Pinafore : Girls' Rifle Team: Student Council '29, Her bashful nature is only made up through her speedi- ness in typing, amd her lov- ing disposition has reached the hearts of many. Nl .XR1QA.Rl1'l' llxiqoi ei' El Circulo Espanol: Silver Medal Spanish Contest, Co- lumbia '28 Margaret's ability has been evidenced many times at Cen- tral. Silver medals in Spa-rv ish contests come few and far between to Central VVe wish llwl' lllcli I A -001+ -f-f J-- ---7 V- ., -g++' x' -g - if VV14. 1, liiiiii ' ' S. FS-i,- llzyii 'A-.U i 131' Ur:-1. l'Mf.:.if. All can' luv lfatiw- :wil ,II 4-ant hi- folio vvq- o.i,i harp ai- som. hi .Nr lwwli - i Hel is in 51 :j'Ul1Ii, ills l'il1, ' Gregg NV r iff-1' 4 matic l':ut-. Ruth is an-Mari fiuiiyti hard t- or king rie-X-essai'-.ff i-- the efjhggl, A eriiilit. ini: person n-.ho r-f-twin .ill her many trlenfl ., 4, mio H :items The sets-cf ,F ilu, lite-14l4li.,, he enjoys lie- i.. tis Twrii: blessed with the wil iii wr petuai goeci iiatur. irsniii' .N :im . Orchestra, Hotel-. Inn, The school ul taxis,-e 'ill lo-te omf who ha-. ii a true foiizwvei of -'ent at i l a lviyjil friend 1. .iii fur ii. hai ne rirgul .iii Lii,-- if--lviiig fnualilif-s v !i..i.1i.fii- f7ill'- ilu,-li -,. iiuw ii In hifi 'i,. ,. i-I Vela-U, ' . VV Vw Zfwiifi. 1 f'ierw1J,ip 4 l ini 5411, dom' ' ' f-Y I, -' ll , l llUlUVl'llY lll'.l.l+lN Vitvk Yeoman of the Guard g Mi- kado g Pinafore 3 Central Choral Club: Perfect Attend- ance Record. Earnest, true-hearted, we know her to be one of Cen- trals fighters through and through. Her determination and efforts will carry her through life to the highest attainment of success. lfiuxviis l'ENNi.k Bronze Typing Award, Just because Frances doesn't say much, or do much is no reason she doesn't know any' thing, because those who know her can assure one of that. oiu Nl. l'l-l'l'ERS She uses as few words as possible, and yet she is plain- ly understood. She has en- deared herself to all those xx ho know her, loiix Liixki, llLl'llliRS He was graced with the abil- ity to follow out his ideas. He planned his work and worked his plans. Nllxxixii l1li'l'liRShQX Le Cercle Francais: Central Dramatic Club: Girls' High School Club: Perfect Attend- ance Record. A typical example of Ameri- can girlhoodg intelligent and fun-lovingea girl whose good heart makes friends and whose good disposition keeps them. XY1i,xi.x lliiiimirs Cute, and at times a wee hit inclined to he bad: yet sweet and attractive in every other detail. VVilma reminds us of the song I VVanna Be Badf' Page Forty-Sei en -+64 xiikipii liaiwie llIIII'1's Al was a quiet and unassum- ing young man who always was interested in every event in school. We feel sure his steady efficiency wil continue in the future. XYlNll'Rlill llniixxx l'It'Kli'l'7l' l Thaliain Literary Society: Le Cerele Francais: Gold Medal Poem, Intersociety '28: Cen- tral Art Club: Bank Cashier '27, '28, '29g Girls' High School Clubg First Prize Luminary Short Story Con- test '27. A new kind of girl with '1 new kind of charm, ,Ul'l5E PRICINL Minerva Literary Society 1 Girls' High School Club: Stu- dent Council '27, Who could but love her for her daintiness of manner and originality of personality? Louise has truly earned her title of one of lovableness and sweetness. lilmiaiia PURc:,m'I'oRIo Ed didn't care a lot for school, except that it was a good place to come on rainy days. He was more interested in the great American game. ALVINE LI-:oNE QUICK Shy and bashful at times. yet whose company we all liked to enjoy: she has won her friends by her pleasing dis- position and sincere ways. lNlARTHA VIRGINIA IQAc:I.I-xxii Gregg Writers: Perfect. At- tendance '27, 28. Her winning smile And clever ways VVill always shine Thru rainy days. Page Fort v-Eight ENTIQALIA Q. 1 9 2 9 IIS'- aw- 'Ir xxxig l'IvkIxkII Aristonian Literary Socit-tyj Student Council Silver Medal Extemporant-ous Speak- ing, lntersociety Contestg Passing of the Third Floor liar'k g Central Dramatic Club 3 Girls' High School Cluhg Student Council '29. Jeanne is rather a little girl among us but what a lot of pep, cleverness, and a-bility comes wrapped up in this lit- tle package! MAN' l'll,l m HlQ'l'll l'ooI,ig Minerva Literary Society Z President German Clubg Or- chestra '271 Perfect Attend- ance Record. Sh:-'s earnest and nice Modest and shy The kind of a girl Who's standing hy. Ylil,YN Coxs'InxNvv: llRlTZAN Art Club: Bank Cashier '27, '28, '29. Tall and graceful is she, And as pretty as can be A girl who's ever in for fun Whether are not her lessons are done. NIARX' l'll,lZAliE'l'll Px'IgA'I r Choral Cluh '27, '28, '292 Mikado , Big hlue eyes, Golden hair. A gentle voice, A maiden fair. One we admire. VVhose success we desire. lJoIao'I'IIx ltxiwmt Minerva. Literary Society I Girls' High School Club: Art, Club: Girls' Volley Ball Team '27: Student Council '2T: Rifle Team '2T. Dotfs jolly and sweet and full of pep She's one little lady we're glad we met. Nl.Xllt1l'liRl'l'l-Q It-xwex' Student Council: Girls' High School Club: Society of Lit- erature and History. Always sweet and eharmiII,r To all her classmates dear ls this black-haired. blue-eyed darling VVhose friendship we hold near. t NIIQALQ N K il' lt- XM an l lilill lm-li'i'Mill iiiill Qiiy. -:I l wifi- lift ., Xillllill' 5'-' Uliglf flinf liill, x- 'W il .1-' lu- F- i1ie'i71l'tw llli t 1 wry iioz--jy lm! pitu- mieiwl i f l. ilullli M, it .l lil. Q., 7 I lt .4 Tie 5' 'I 1l. t-i.:iii, ziinl 'e 'Yi' Mil- lii-! all will we Pl lp lm- We-'i sziiil fit 41 'vinci ifuillt in :grill 5 ,Q ww ' :Jwj ni iv iiwiy .t ,L lt iiiix 5 funn. F1 vile-l 3.0 -iliriii fbiztieii li 1.-. lvet-ri 'nm ii'-All lug, tziviiigi rs. alll-' of iff pupils X lnlfi-i-ll L,lT,3'YIl?lI1i1' mln lrrietl it i-self. Alia vliy llyl, ni Mille ,i-1-wp' 'ix lim' worrlg .if gfnnl li.-e 2-fi! loxivi: tllrjvtl:xlilt'Il, 'kliiiiwjt' M f- been htlpifl y'tiv1.t ,wi QWQL Lmifnizizfiw fvi.-H llbwlllfflli fha Qian intl fa Q 5' Society Pic-iilerit Av' i.'l1il1 interwo- iel-l il!'.:V 'ill, 'iirlrl' iliill Ni hoc: fli-li ialiiiiet ifflj Stu' lei-! iyiilsllfil lf' Hockey 'il-an' 2.1 '!Yii'g'lTi, 'lla lrL!w44lfi'L1f:il til - tj tjq- tx f , ll r fl'l.il ll i.' thi' T-11 -1.7 'if-rx ggmcl ,-w lifieiiu ' 'il -lui' , i l , 1, 1 - l i H4-l :vl-,.g,ir i ' l,'4'l .' '-i'i lf 1 f li: i,,fVf ,fri lflt L.. 1 l 'l11l.Y, 'Vw ffl lil- an the uf- 'lfx' lu' l'ill:4'hxl -tlifv-nl :in'l , N: V I fl lmllllll, 'wrt mir' Xl ha. Al':4l -n -- nmiij fmt- i,2f lgriulftw- l 1-.l ii : u,-i -till . ei 1' ++' iilixioix lixxsoxi She! stvlish of clothes, eweet of manner When it cronies to beauty con- tests she's there with a han- ner. She has friends, by the score. And we knoxx when her years at Central are der, She'll win hy her loving: wavi nianv more Xliixixit l:i,l,io'i ii liiiwiwixi. Baseball Team '27, 'ESQ Volley Ball Team 'QHL Minerva Lit- erary Society. Maxine is one of the gill: in Central who has not sought. popularity, and this quality of self-effacement combined with charming personality and deep sincerity has made her' loved hy all. ich L, lim mi, yu. A quiet unassuming person who performeil his many du- ties with ease and efficiency A loyal supporter of the armyt toot liuu Lois lliziixi Girls' High School Club. She floe5n't acquaint us with all her virtues, hut we are sure :Qhc ir holding out some which ahe Shoulil not, for what do we dare guess liei hehinfl those straiirhtaforwar-l eyeS anfl t'i'aLui'estl Liifioiiil 11. lioiiixsox Spanish Cluh, lt' you liapncn to see R per- son in ei multi-wtripeil sweater with rainbow colors in it thatk C'lil'i'. iii t il. AX. lxowiiw Student Council 'QTL Hoy? High Scllwfl Cluh Many a uirl fell for this clark haired, likeable chap Hon he cfoultl tlrrvg hir Stuvlelialtei' swlnn' 1 lf fl V in L J VJ I 9 Q L . - V? ,k,, ,f 5-. li Ul'a1:w l l' 1 rtv-Nine 741, 57 -+-+3 fini lg S, Kullhlis Der Deutsche Vercin. Not all people can smile avnfl keep smiling in the same manner that Louie can. A real friend to everyone. Roizum' 'l'.xi,i:o'r Iiomxig Ulu. Crack Squad '27, '2Pi: Crack Platoon '27, '28g Crack Com- pany '27, '2Pi. A real friend to all whom he came in contafct with. Bob was ever spreading sunshine throughout the school. His cheery countenance will bc missed next year. RObliNIARX' Roni Central Olympian Club: Girls' High School Club. The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness, and Rosemary has truly lived up to this because of her displav of happiness every day. Iioizsiu' LEE Rlf1sLE B-oys' High School Club. This little fellow got a big kick out of his classrooms, He seemed to have a goorl time every place he went. CLENX W. R1 1e'1'aR Second Team Football '2T: C Man Tennis '27, '2S3 Student Manager Football. Basketball, and Track '28, Central C Club. Glenn was a loyail supporter of Central's teams. And how he could play tennis. Iluavigx' fl. Suis Bank Cashier '27, Just another student who makes up a part of an effi- cient body of students, Wi' will never forget his reticent character. Page Fifty ENTIQALIA --:S 1 9 2 9 152-- +:++r lnilx .N mx iii' Kouisi. President Central Chess Clubf Bank Cashier: Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.: Central Musketeers Graduating in the same class with a brother may have its advantages and disadvantages, but John is not affected. .lostru I.. lQH5ltl,l,l If you see a good looking chap with some flashy clothes and a smile on his face, then you know him. A real friend. .XIARY ,MN13 Rowxii Girls' High School Club: Stu- dent Council '28: Girls' Rifle Team '27, '28g Bank Cashier '27, '28. Our little dancing sisterg Our maid of happy smiles, Empress of our laughter Girl of a thousand wiles. Witm it O. Risu He could be seen driving at large Oakland sedan. A tire- less student of automobiles who will undoubtedly be a big success. lioiaiaivi' .li mis S.xi.isr:rgk Boys' High School Club , Treasurer of Bank Cashiers. His sincere friendship will ever remain in the hearts ol all who knew him. loxxx iaigxve li. S wma Boys' High School Club One ol' these quiet-thinking persons who roam unset s about the halls - the true type though unrewarded, keeps alive the Central tradition- and fosters forever the glor. of the school. i .X ill- IQNTIZAL X431---A -- r , Y-:X 1 limo i 'lx I-I - nl J l l U -.el.l igig fron. 'fy -ll FW. .nl !.l'l' 1' - ,mu -ul2 lil i' :lille Trlnlwlw. lvl li dy-ii.'-ml fl My Ill Al .Ilv'3 1' lb' v . l 1- 'll l ,.lfi.' Y- 1- ihfe' l --iilill lin' i- r in-via ' iliglie' 1 1-mb 11ILHi':I1 Y H, gy l'1Il::h'l'v 42-111 l'1 'Y'. V , F 'ei .1 lied' xili 'U Xl' WF4: -bl. 11,111 lwi illixl -mile at l'-Jr. aiivi wsuia 1-'lv-re 411-H, fx' lf' i'I ' frY'z'Q,L 'M it 1 'lgliii A in l e Tulvg it 1-l Yan, -:nu-,Y l-:lm in-.5-like uizl-' ,s lfentral .1-iis.3ieritlim.1 an-l alillgern- the Tun lziwigw vhifl. -J., 1 milf- ,- -ziuf, !:,E mf, ill !,ii vffll lfr4-gif Vw I 21.1 fhiig lii,ti-Y H151 1- ,ilwwyz lY'i- inr.: iw -tail lad arm! it i thi -nigh ller lsr? 1'.:4l1tQ.' null payee 'eI'2Iv'-we thai 'lu hae. 11-wiv liffwivw- pl f'r'if2ln,l of cen- frtil R! N vw f inlrr-l igfnlqlizi lim,-' i .gt .Evil nl VW .1 :nw-1-,i g-,fl filfzwlr- wt'- ,1i-,.li'- limi lil 14 'lu ', I, i,,,4, , .. e l .v' '- HXZ i -1 1 ,X .. ,,l, 1 , ,, .-N ln I 12'--, 1-- lit, 1-. v - We We Um' I M2f -I 'I 929 Eff KM' XX rm i ui Sfliibiisrk He was a big help in the printshon and Luminary off tice. His work always was of the highs-at type. We feel sure he will he missed next year. ll,I,l,XN liufmt Slll'll4l'lihli Delphian Literary Society : President of Gregg Writersg Student Council '2S. She has many nameless vir- tues-eaimong which are unpre- tentiousness, calmness, and mildness: she speaks, she be- haves, and acts just as she ought at the right time anfl place. llokoinx' Blixiui 51'o'1'1 Orchestra. If we could all be of the sam - happy-go-lux-ky nature thai Dorothy is. what a happy place this would be. We know that she is sure of success be- cause of this lovable quality. in XI,xR1,xN 5l'.1'llRl'.N'l Delphiaii Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club: Sen- ior Pin and Ring Commit- teeg Accountant Central Lu- niinaryg Central Greqfz VVrit- ers. Kind and generous hearted--fa girl whom every-one enjoyefl knowing: lim' 1114 xxt 'Es hi.i.ox'll1q Delphian Literary Society ' Student Council '29, Bank Cashier. Mary had two biyz eyes of blue That were full of fun anl mischief too. Little rerl libs and pretty black hair Which captured he-aria with which to pair, xI.Vu 5lllxl,lllX VVe shall always reniviwillei' him axe a most lilu-Hlwle ff-llfw with an ever lJI'f i4z'Yll, emi!! for all. NVell siwnl time -.vw hic olxjecl he-rv l'11L:w lliilil 5, -Une I l. R ENTIDALIA L N w+g 4-:+L nits ill, Slllglaxllxx Crack Company and Platoon '27, A merry, jovial chap who had a great time in school, even if it was hard at times. In- cidentally a' hearty supporter of the army. lit? Slllilflil Crack Company and Platoon '27, '2t5: Corps Area Rifle Team: Lieutenant R. O, T. C.: Officers' Club '28Z BOYS' High School Club: Central Chess Club: Editor-in-Chief Typographiag Central Muske- teers. An efficient officer in the R. O. T. C., Leo played no small part in its many victories. oss Sllltl-XR'liZ It was with cheerfulness of mind and lovable-ness of na- ture that she went about her work, and it is with a feeling! of satisfaction that she grad- uates, knowing that she has finished her tasks to the best of her ability. W ll,l,lANl llltooks S l Bl Bl s Central VVebster Club: Lieu- tenant R. 0. T. C.: Pina- fore : Glee Clubg Intersociety Representative. We will all remember this ef fective- public speaker. A leader in the army, too. XlIl,llRlilP Sl'1iLlxwl'oN ll Student Council 28, '29 ' Girls' High School Clubg Sen- ior Committee. A little dancing, A flash of hose, Lots of pep- And there she goes. Allzl, l,l t ul. snilvl' Art Club: Spanish Club. With willowy manner she graces our halls each day and we shall remember her for her undying efforts to he- m-me a good student. l'a1:e lfifty-Two 1 9 1 9 IES.. llNll xll bl, Slltlkl Ik, Crack Company 'Zig Crack Platoon and Company T283 Boys, High Sr.-hool Club? Per- fewt Attendance. Coupled with a sense of hu- mor was a brilliant mind that funetioned perfectly. LX Surltlx Central Art Club. There was a lzirl in our school And she was very sweet: VVe know that she's quite talkative And also full of fun. But always there to do her 11311, No matter wha't's begun. Xl.l4liR'l' Sllzhlil. Crack Companyg Crack Pla- toon. Another one of those chaps who devote their time to the luilding up of our cadet norps. li liNXli'lill SINGER Boys' High School Club 1 Chess Club. Kenny was quite an admirer of Central. In fact, he lin' yrered an extra year just to prove it to us. lou Nlxlu Slotxx Aristonian Literary Societyt Drama Club: Girls' Hiizh Sehool Club. Still water runs deep -A and Vera is a good example of this: for though she was mod- est and shy in her classes she was one of the ,iolliest and pepplost flirls ever outside. X. l,. lrill.L 5Nll'lll President Central Franklin Club: T r e a s ur e r Student Council: Boys' High Sehocl Club: President llatnk Cash- iers. Sincerity and a willingness to accept responsibility have made him outstanding amonir our senior 1-lass. ,.g:. 1 L I N liltt Mllx! Nxlflfu X--i',.:x1 llh ilwll ll-1 llogx lfnzlw H1-hool Vlxilv rlvlxllo lfliil. ,l 1lx ...ful liln . .,n1.w.'s --1 oil h-ln,l,r hae ii llllil lll u-'mul ill! tal lli- l , .Ili-1 ulg. l-.1-1 1' -.2 ,l ill' 4 v., Qg.,'. X'-1-. ln or wx Qpnfizei. quo' 1' F 4' lin r-li l wr: dm- nz-'ml 'Vs l-FY' ' lm' lr pewlzzlnw v Illini: Shi' ll-, Nlllllll Yxllfl l'x'1A+lflf-nf l n lil ltr-lf'if1-'vm klulfi Nlzimimnil lditn' Imam'- nzxryl lluy-V Huh it-lwmyl lfluln: iierrniin illlw Xlrxtlololl Hr-ir :Q Swell-ii' l il P2 r' - ..,r' 'H 'W' 6, lil' ,1 , , 4 'll vat XXiIn+ll'v -irN:11ll ml-I-fxlrl Plus-l un lllxli B ul' il l flipill fftlliml ill- l lilliilllldi Nlzinmff r iur.nn.1iy , 4,4-rvmvzx Club :itullu L mn-'il ? v U bmi 1 1 nner P X L: lrlxlf Wax .i log lm ine-,N 4 Flllzlll Llllutlt evlw-lol emi ella-, tr'-1 Qmllinv 9,',xlll.i1 1- sow flnlrfnl Mrtt Xwviter llw' -:ood hunt llilf vniezfle lo' hez many lin tl .xml h-1 -rs -, ehoeiriee- l lwpo.--ltvoln lm lem Ilwv.. ' V lnr Such i 'llt' 'ml' l'lll il' li All li- ll1'llll'.' 2...4i ol lliylul nml elm 1-mi-l l o-ll. 1 tv h::'i,- -.y mfiml Ilolio liiwlglzi la, law--l lf -'VW' ' ll all ll fm we i 'vw 'l'I-' 'll 1' - yi- X L i .wil Kwik ..-wwe. Nutt My K+' l,r.rg lnmio bxirru Aristonian Literary Society, Girls' High School Fluh, Olympians 3 Basketball '2', '23, '295 liawe-ball ET, 'Zh ' Volley Ball '27, QR, '29: Hot-key '27, '28, Student Council 'Zhi Senior Flower Commitee. Leek. Pl jolly good girl as all will admit Vv'ith her pep :ind looks she-Z niumllf zl big hit, Altexxmig A Suu ll Delphian Literzrry Society Efficiency muet he her moth For she constantly her aim In whatek-1' she attempts shek successful- - Her fun and her studies the same. makes if 'lllll'lUl1Okl XX' Smith Possessing a likeable person- ality, he had the faculty ol impressing others with it un- olmtrusivelyfa true gentle- man. XYll,l,NllN.X lawn, SNINWIH Girls' High School Club, El Ciruulo Espanol: Bzrnk Cash- ier. Willmina is another Central- ite who has no time for men or fame but works constantly toward her aim --a diploma. Joi. 5. Mix 14 is Joe was A nemesis to work- fv desiring: teachers, but a daqh of fun befriended him to alll, and turned the outlook on many 21 sullen day, A lzs'rr11gR lj 5l'll,l,lihlilQhR Yeoman of the Guard . f, Gregg: NVriters: Choral Glu.: '27: President Der Deutsvhw --rf if Verein. qw She always haQ some work lr do, f She never wzwtex a minute, Anil for doing things up right Noholly else is in It 'acl 1 9 2 9 Ir-A l'u:. l' sl ll ,llll7'.'C ENTIQALIA -+45-l C N JM,- Kill-X i 5l'l'l'1'-Xl I-sl-QY Those who aspire cannot al- ways attainfi liven though Rheva has no material honors she possesses many worthy and enviable characteristics which woul.l be an honor to anyone. llwxorli S'l'lil'l'lili On the day that Gabriel blows his horn, we are assured that this fellow will be late, just to stay behind for an added nap. Simi' S'1'ig1N Make-up Man Typographiag Foreman Printing Class. A willing worker in the print shop, he helped to make that department one of the most efficient and useful ones in the school. llliI,l1lN ljMII,IIi STEFLTK German Club: Gregg Writers , Baink Cashier '28, '29. Conscientiousness and earnest- ness of purpose, along with ability, distinguished Helen as a student of real worth. VVALLACE B. SToNE He had the ability to conquer all, but was content to allow fame to come as a reward for al sparkling personality. BrgRNAniNig Aiiigiig STlfM PF Student Council '27, '28, '29: El Circulo Espanolg Perfect Attendance. Worth, wisdom, wit, and a dash of wickedness made Ber- nadine a very outstanding Centralite, and it is no won- der she was so attractive to the opposite sex. Page Fifty-Four 3 1929 87'- li.iN' lzs i,li.Nll. 3'li!XRl-Q Patience is si necessary in- gredient ol' virtue, and all things of good quality and nature come only to those who wait- Frances waited and she has been amply rewarded, Rrlpi lLLlzA1aL'rH STEIN She is indeed one of the few who have gained recognition as a true friend and a loyal Centralite. Such a devoted Gregg Writer deserves the thoughts of her classmates, llnkxifix E. Siam BERG Glee Club: Mikado : Pina- fore g Central Trouvere Clubg Spring Music Festival '28, '29, He devoted his time to the musical side of school life and braved the storm of two operas. blARY AlARGL'ERI'l'E S'1'Ew,ftRT A winning way and pleasant smile, Dressed quite neat and right in style. Eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight. too. her dusky hair. Ai,izi4it'i' 5'lilfL'KliR'l Boys' High School Club. In remembering him we are reminded that aw quiet person often has an inexhaustible source of eleverness hidden to all but the interested observer Miimaigii li. Srisixihks Central Choral Club: Yeo- man of the Guard 3 Mika- do g Pinafore. She's laughing and singing, And always gayg In opera! for her VVe'll look some day. I A W C 1 ID A L N W lloitoiiix lioi oi Xs si uifiii Choral Club: l'inal'ore cast lt has been said that it's si fine ihlllfl' to sing, and Doro- thy must truly beliexe so. for she is another ot' L'entral': songsters who sinus away our cares. ixli ll.-XKIP l,l-.li Sl 'l'lll'lil,.XNlf President Central Emerson Club: Crack Company arxfl Platoon '2t4: Boys' High School Clubg Central Muske- teers: Man or Mouse-1 Lien- tenant R. U. T. C.: Studeni Cvuncil '29. His work has earned the rec- ognition of the army and the school at large. YLLXY SXYAXX She was ever devoted to the better things in life- this can- not be said of everyone. Such a virtue it is that distin- guishes her from others. XNiii.1.i,xx1 liui, 'liexiviigit Central Emerson Club: Cap- tain R. O. T. C.: Perfect At- tendance: Boys' High School Club: Spanish Clubg Centra. Musketeers: Crack Company H791 Versatility was the keynote of his actions and merited for him a place of honor. lxoiaiwi' Nl. 'I' xx Lok A ouiet unassuming Centra!- ite who was ever upholdiniz the honor and traditions ol' Central. His like will nevcr be seen again. ioxn 'I iuini,kii.i Central Art Clubg Assistant Art Editor of the Ventralian. Girls' High School Club. Gloyd is a girl whose divtrs' abilities and characteristics have made her ontstandinz among ht-i classmates -a 11i l possess:-ll of strong determi- nation to become :i siir'1'+1s.s and yet she has a f'lHl!'XL'lf'lln .mist of humor. rwvf its -cj I Q29 F Yikoivi Scxivlnhk Choral Club, lVIik21rlo g 1'iy1- al'ore 1 Central Trouvere Club, Certainly no family could be more blessed than to have two daughters who possess such out-standing musical talent and such simplicity and earn- estness as Vir1:inia's anfl Dortithyhs. HAkI,Ls Swiibi Heb the lucky boy who gn- ,ioyed the soft, balmy air oi' New Orleans for a time, when we were busy at our studies He was a loyal member of the Band. Ali-KKK Sikhs A main factor on our track team this year. he proved his worth to Central by his su- perior high jumping. HARI,1f1s 'liANlHl,'RU Second Team Football '2T: HC Man Football '28: C Club 283 Honorable Mention All- Star Football 28. A great football player. he was an important cog in the all-victorious team of '29 ifwitxkir 'llxx i,oR Tennis Team '28, C Man Tennis '22-g C Club '28, A real tennis player, Fld was a. valuable asset to Central's racket wieldcrs. Nl Aius.xiQi.'i' 'lkoitiixi xx Gregg Writers Talkatixe and convincing is this little maid who is a con- spicuous persona-ue in Central because of her Hood humo- and pleasant manner l':1L'e l i1'ty-Fiie 3 CENIIQALIAN M 4+ 3 x- ll lllxox Iorri-.it Vrafgk Vompany '20, '27s Crack Platoon '26, '2'i. This loyal son of the army is just :mother one that goes-to make a large and varied school complete, His training contributed immensely to our R. O. T. C. victories, Xlxax Xl.uuai,iw. likivii Those blessed with the name of Mary are always thought, of as being sweet and demure, and in this one we have founl these qualities which have won for her ina-ny friends. .X'l'lIliRl Nr. Y IYIXN time Girls' High School Club. Catherine's ability to make friends and to keep them has made her liked by everyone. and it is just such personages as she who make a school worth while by giving all their efforts toward making it a better place in which to live. Iauzi, S'l'ANI,liN Yxsuorz President Society of Literai ture and History: Student Council: First Team Basket- ball '29g Second Team Bas-- ketball '26, '28 3 Activitv Group Officer '28: Boys' High School Club: Track Squad '29. Athlete and scholar, Earl has earned an honored place in the memories of all Central- ites. lXRTi1uk Ii. VV,xi,Ki,Ev Central C Club: Second Team Football '2T: First Tram Football '28, '29g All- Star Tackle '29, In addition to being one ol' the greatest line-men in the inter-scholastic league, Art worked his way into the heart of a dark-haired popular girl. ls!rgi'L,xii lkrixr W,xi.'i'rks Although she has not tarried in our midst very long, we know that she possesses vir- tuous qualities which will at- tain for her many wonderful honors in life and bring to her happiness deserving only of those who are so fortunate as to have these qualities. Page Fifty-Six Cl 1929 KC ku ui 1-1 Xl lol sl.1' Q. li: liank Cashier. Student Coura- wil. His ability to reason through difficulties and his quick grasp of perplexing pr':lJlez'ns always was a mystery to Un lll'l5'l'l-.li S'l'XXl,liY l'lil5.XN Boys' High School Club. His pleasing personality, his reticent character and his re- freshing and cheery words for all whom he metfall were at part of this friendly lad. l.Joito'lux' li. mx lmiirii Thalian Literary Society: Le Cercle Francais. Dot possesses all the qualities that- make a true and desira- ir fide friend: she is wise, witty loving. kind, and above all ri girl who may be trusted in everything. .Ions litmus vox lzN4,r.1.N Even though Jack doesn't have any apparent honors tc grace his name, if he could put after it all the things he has in his heart. he would have a mighty long list. loux lg. XX .xi,il.xf'rg President Central Emerson Club: Student Council: Boys' High School Club: National Honor Society. Jack was the lucky possessor of a versatile nature: he could be jolly at times and then, with the quickness of the wind, could exhibit great sternness. lrig Wxkrwrx There have been better schol- ars, perhaps, Lee doesn't pro- fess to be the best: but he has his place, and fills it well VVe can depend upon him Tw keep it. ENTIQALIAN Q -++tl g++ ltoiuiitr XX' tint Central Glee Clul., Hot J Quartette: Central lfliiieiw-u. Club. This deep-voiced sinner plziyel no sniall part in our music victories. He was a cele- brated member of the bil four quartet. He would be seen driving: a hip: red eoupt- l4oiai.it'1' XX'.x'isox Central Webster Vinh: lioys' High School Club. Bob deserves a irreat deal il' credit for the worlt he did while at Central. A fellow of high ideals and sterling' elim'- avter. It mit XX' lil ii, xx Le Cerele Francais: Central Drama Club: Three Gi'at'e.a, Reva has a disposition So sunny and so sw--et, Her warm and friendly wan- Are really hard to heat. Roiawui' XX' XX'l,i.ics Boys' High School lflub, Tea Toper Tavern g Honor Bright. We shouldnt Wonder if in the future this boy turns out to be a trick driver in a circus from his ability here to drive a car up or down steps, as you wish. l'lil'lill fLi3it'i'1ti'l1ri XX'i.lNl:l1 Gregg Vlfritersi lironze Typ- ing: Awards: Silver Typin: Award: Student Countil QR. lf there had been an offivt on the senior ballot for thi best Qiirl typistu Edith would have been unainimously elect- ed, for undeniably she is Cen tral's most sur't'essful steno Ilrri iw Xl XX'l'siwi:riu.li: Gregg: Writers? ljronfe Mf'flf'Il Typing. Her eyes portray the nieauui: of lier thotlkllll-5 HW' ll mouth need not t--ini llu xx ords, W0 Ram WW 'l ,gi 1929 i?- XX'ul,iiXl IS XXfxsiuA.t.1ox Browning is a real fellow and the kind of person we waiit ti be our friend. He was :tn earnest worker in the thing:- thait he liked to do So1.iaitRT XX xssmt Crack Company 'ZTJ Spanish Club: Boys' High School Club, One of the innumerable Hood qualities which he possesses is the faculty for thought, igtxu XX rgiiiuxxsitx Crt-fig VVriters. She is hailed by all as a tru' friend. and the memory of the pleasant thuughts she left behind will forever linger in the portals of Central. lXi,i'ltlii XX hofixrit Glee Club: i'Pina'L'ore. Here's another one of our yo- Cal enthusiasts. He contrib- uted a great deal to our vit- tories in music contests. ll xitoil lu, XX iflisisititc. National Honor Soeiety. Boys' High School Clubg Intersehoi- astitf Gold Medal, Second Year Latin. A very efficient, unassuming young: fellow who made Ven- tral in two and one hnilf years, His intelligent-e an-l scholastic standing are sure passed by few students. s XXlic1'iy President Society of l.itera- ture and History: Girls' Higl School Clul-: Central tlrt-ip: VVriters2 lil Cll't'lllU Fspzinol, Silver Typing Award. inter- soeiety Hr-preseiitatiye '25, '21J: Student Vounrril Une good friend i-1 not to bf' weigfli--d against the iewels ol' :itll the earthl Page lliIlilX'-Sv:'Xt'Il ENT A IA I2 I. N .0-ff-l C avi. Soi XXi,xNi.ic A chap like Sol is an asset to any organization. His per- severance and determination aroused the admiration of eyeryone, and our only re- yret, as he is graduated. is that we canit have more like him. ioius f,'ARI.l-LNB XYk.S'l'l- .x1.,i, President Thalian Literary Society: Senior Flower Corr' mitteeg Perfect Attendance: Girls' High School Clubl Stu- dent Council 3 Intersociety Representative '29, Success is hers in everything: she does, and she does a great many things. iYERli'1 l' W. XYHElil.Ot1'K II Everett goes quietly and un- assumingly on his way d0iI'lQ what he should do in the wax' it should be done: known bv everyone. liked by everyone, and respected by everyone. W11.1.1Ax1 R. Wiii'1'Ei-iii.-xrm C Man Football '29, Bill' was a main factor in the line of our all-victorious football team this year. His cheery words shall be missed in next year's team. L.-xyxkxx VVHITN Ex' El Circulo Espanol, A girl who was never trou- bled about anything-above all her lessons, and one who was always ready to join in anything that might provide some fun.' TYORNIA Wusox Our Queen of Hearts , whose sunny face Spreads witchery o'er all the place. Happy is she who finds het' way. Pleasant in things of every- day. l age Fifty-Eight. 3 1929 S? Xl.xio..xki5i Wi-.s'1ie:iiooK Art Lluli. The truest. happiness lies in lieinu kind. The truest wisdom is the hap- py mind. lifficiency must he her motto For she constantly makes it her aim. In whate'er she attempts. she's successful- -- Her fun and her studies the same. Roiauvii A. XYllhliI,liR Perfect Attendance. It is worthy of some recog- nition that a student has not been absent a single day In all his high school career. Quiet and sincere, Bob was 3 friend to all. W ARREN W HITL One of the few droll humor- ists that can be found around school. To laugh his way through Central, to make oth- ers laughiwas his ambition, and he has succeeded. Wxyxu XYIll'lilil.AXY R tl Crack Squad '27: Crack Pla- toon '27. Pcssessing a pleasing person- ality, Wayne was considered an all round good fellow by all his many friends. VVould there were more like him! osAi.1ig Wiiiiaxsy A ready smile is to be cov- eted: her actions were thrill- ing, and she was easily thrilled. l-QURKQE K. VS'l'l'llliR5 JR. C Man Football '28. '29g Second Team All-Star '293 Second Team Football '2'i: Treasurer Boys' High School Club: Student Council '29: Society of Literature and History 3 National Athletic Scholarship Society: Central Art Club. All of us are familiar with George and his charactcf skttches. A very versatile ar- tistl J I A I I N I I- A I. N ++14---Y-+V-----fe-e-e-1e-he-sexe---1-Je .e.:e.v1.,. as sv l4++- titosvi- lil' Xl vi' r , . v L Central Franklin tfliili 1 tai 'X LR mpany 'Zag Ufiitial 1 i.g:- Club: Iioys' High SQ. hool Club: Linotype Man 'YT Nobody was more sorry lo the linotype niacliiiies go thai, was George, uho, umlvi th. careful tutorship ol his .iluir brother. was izraduallg 1-evoro ing an expert ffperali,-f il them Iloitoiiiixij XX --oil Modesty is the color vi' vi.- tue and she is a regular rain- bow when it comes to her quiet and loving nature mins Woiwvi Central Nklehster Cfluhg btu- dent Council. Jim was a sincere self-rev specting: person whose affirm- plishments fully illustrate his general efficiency and Howl workmanship. RANtihs ti, Z,u'liu1ia: With eyes of blue. VVith meaning so t1'l'v.. Can any surpass Such a sweet little lassl' VX'1Li,iAy1 tq01'1' XR!-gi After we gilt to l-:now him we wondered why W' hwlll 'r become our friend lit-lore, VH, had the traits of a time tel- low: a good mind an fivlge dre- position, and the ahilit5 T-' retain friends ORA li, Hariri la Girls' Hiuh Sfthfffil 4' Clothed in lvflliifli fllU'i l . she has vloii in our hearlf- w ',. . ,Vit i, Dlave never to he 'MU l' I 92 9 IS:- Koiti,it'i Simii Worr VVe did not see as much of this young chap as we should have hut we attribute this to the fact that he was very muiwh interested in his outside work. lpwlil L XYLM ill Being' the son of one of the instructors may have its al- vantages and rlisadvantagas, but Ewell seemed not to be affected, since he afited onlv according to his own dictates. A very original conlident fel- low. Mi-im' lfimxcrs 'U PKK Minerva, Literary Society. Tho' shels pretty. she is sl.v And we've often wondered why: For with such darling, great big: eyes She could have most any guys, Aiwiurxxig Zixixiigiurxx Minerva Literary Qocietyg Central Girls' Rifle Teamg Le Cercle Francais. Of all felicities, the most charming: is that of a firm and gentle friendship, and in her we have found this vir- tue, for she is everybodyfs friend. Roizigm' lll-QYAl'l,'l Le Cercle Francais. Somewhere it has neen said that dependability is the chief of all virtues. Bob would have been a favorite with the author of the statement igiwiiet lf:XllNllll-Qlil. Gregg Writers 1 T3 ping Awards. Although she has not tarried long in our midst ue shall long remember her heautv and lovable nature. Vaue 1 it'ty-Nino .qw Yiiupii, IJoxlLE Virgil was never one to court the praises of his classmates, but in his quiet way he won the admiration of the faculty and the sincere respect of all who knew him. Graduates Whose Pictures D BIINERVA FRANCIS 13.-UQER lXlAURlCE l3LoNsKx' EMMA LOUISE CHAMBERS THELMA CLARK GILBERT COLEMAN ICMMA LEE CoRNELiLfs Page Sixty ENTIQALIA 'ef'f7 'e'ffW 'V7X'y 7 Q W Wifi' ef A ,f 7 M ff x fc! , 1 ' ff f 4 'Z.,,5,z,fff f f' 19, ,m,a., , f' ff ,f ,f f' ' , V V ffm-I ff ff , ,I - nfyuf 777' if f My CI,AX l'OX S'l'l'BlPr'l-' It is indeed an admirable quality to show the interest and willing spirit so charac- teristic of him. Those with such an attitude are invalua- ble to any school, and espe- cially to Central's ranks. filiRAl,llINE Pliiwixlws IIAZEL Y. fViARRlL'1 l' HELEN MARY II.xNNoN blARGARET Nixoxie, II.xsiixi,xN KENNETH IQULENE Illxwxms lfI,OISli F. VIONEN 3 1929 3 K+' llURU'l'llX S Xl' Rlalzll Her insatiable curiohity makes her go to the bottom of every subjeut--s1u'h is the quality of a good student and loyal Cen- lrulite. o Not Appear BELS I,1Niuc:REN, -IR, LEROY Y. LIVEEEY, JE, ARLYN IL R. 1'l 1'Nu1 II. FR.xNf5is QUNN fil-QORCE Aiuiorii SELLERS ,I wx NIxxLNA1w SOCWELL 3 -' r- , I wi,-.Q--V-E- A U .1,L,.- ,..,-.m,,E Y iq l A N f g++ ' gl . M, , ln ff , Z' ru fi 'Nl A Xl N PQ TAPPAN I.fr.i.fr Vrvsirlont JUNMR fCmsS 1 i 5, 2 2 ' 2 5 Q 4 Z , , , . - f Lf '7 ' Y . f w 1 - at E 1' 'MW M . ' li' - ' , - 1 ' ' fp ' A V L' gm .aww 'WJ f ' ' ' f 1, 'E .S i' ' -A ,,,nn - It 4 g .V JA V of 9 jf, 2, X ZIV ,ATN 1: I th Nj V K W f V tv Lk - 1 . f, Y X A K M n V' 1 qv' an . 155 , -, 5 '-M ,, , ,gh Q f - Q, v. K . - MY ., yb -A-5 ......, . f 5- fl ff f 2 I . 1 Q, N .i Q I Y 54 75. V ,W I A A C3 W V . A. , V , , ' 4 . ' e, W . f' A , . Q J' 32 ,Q I. , Y 4 'W ' A, ,, if-'f ., E ' . ' X J ,f I ' 7 fy 45 . ,jd I ' I .. , H A V V , ' f 'L x ,4 'I ' 5 .iv ,, Q , -:gl 1 Q. -4 ,, .k , , ., - , 3 f f cf f , ...J 3, 4 If ' 5 ' .sv .1 .. ' 2 .. ,W X f, fx, , 4 ., If H, f, I 4,4 , ,lf 'ip ' ggi. , , ,-. , , , I Z V VQ ,ff A uf ' ' ' ' , ,fwf , ,f V -- Q ,v . Q - I 1.4, .f , I , ,Q , , 4 f , 4 , ,. :ff ., 4 Ji V, I f , ' , ff? 1' ' H 4 1 , ' f ' ' 4. , A A f ' QMA' A. Ili' ' -' W , ff' :Aff 'f f f ' ' 2 4 . , ' ff ' if if w- f 1 if ' if 1 ' , f un! gd' 1 12.1 A 7 HW 1.4 3 2.45, ' ' Q 27' 'fi Q, ' ,. f U , .. If .fa ' Wh Y : 1,1 v I V , ag, ' ' ' 'f , -', , 4 I f M... ' ,J W. W., M NW: , ,. A ff, V n , K H Al Y fig - I , , if I ., i z r Q + ff ,- 1 ,.,, .. 1 ..,.,.. V2 ' . V 7' LQ. Q 2 M Q? K If M K . . ' ' .,, ' ' cg, ' I n A A Q ,,,.,., .,.. f ..,, ff ,,..,...,- - ..1:..Q,,f ,,,, , , V '- 2' G ,Z H V 1 P . V V Q ' ,. . i H W vw- ...,,,..,.,....,., . f M- ' V I ' ,.nf y,-' N ,,,, f . 1 G 9 ,, ,' 7 ,, , ' ff if yg iaawf 1, , ,C ,, , , ' A .Q . ' U I , mf- ffm' - .auf.,,,a,,47,z.y,fgpQg,4MM,M, ,W ,MQQ,,pWJM,f '4,f,.L4ff W :J-PA 1, K:-,sf.lqf1I'l' f 1 f f I fl I 9 43'- I'Z'lLfL' Sixix CENTIQALIAN K+, -MH 1 , , ,,..i... JUNIOR CLASS GROUP QUUNHUR CLASS gww ww WWW L , , ,:., . ,',:' .5 .,:,' ig.- Q fx+, N - - ,N'4.. I V AVI K ! X 1 .,,,, t ,:,, In --V 1:21 -zvy Q: 1-i v x ,k- - 2 JYNIOR CLASS KLROVI' 3 I QI 2 Q 3 Pzmio Sixty-Two Wiwqmuw mf N IQ A I. I A N +'Z++' SOVIIONIORH CLASS GROVI SUPHUMURE CLASS W T- - ' , ' ,., fl ,gf 5, rv-,Ev-'?',9f12cf,g'f,Vg? -f-'Q wma 7. A 11.-,,. , , f 'I .1 . vfs- f :W ' 'Sm 'V V 'f f- ' 1 ' ' l A, , 4 , '--'1I'IIUXIUIQIf VI XSS VIQUVI' n Q21 1 9 2 9 Isa.. v Sixty-Three -++24 c:EN'rn!xLl!xN W K W V - ,, L . . f. f--.www-My SOPHOBIORR CIM-XSS GROVP SUPHOMURE CLASS GROUP ,. N . 5. ,., w,:.,',,5 I,-wb-+A?-1,4-.,,mywg -'Q Q J--5 -5q4':f -a w,-, v -r- ' f A ' .ff 4 W' ' ,-. f1.'w-:M u Gi gi .age Nntw I' DUI SOPIIONIORH ffIfAF-S GROUI' 'UI929Fn s n i l i 1 I , ,, , U I I ! E 5 P li I- I t a I, 1 ll U 5 x Q 1 l 5 f r 5 A K L i i 1 4 I i r 1 i I 5 1 P e S Q 6 4 W fs lx, SI Q. ,. Etg g I 5 f E Wi' n if Fw , W fi I 'Q Qa If 7, yi fav rx ,W is' ,1, yl K ,Q IW. pi' Ml me E in ws ! J ' il XY xfw U a 13. ,r. ID A L I A Geor CAD: h I 'r 1 THE ART M-:Sl 1 Q 2 Q Iac-- CENTIQALIA N +4 -WH li WESLEY RUFI HOMER PARIS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager CENTRALIAN STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief . ........ . Associate Editor . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business lNIanager . . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . . Assistant Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Girls, Senior Editor . . Assistant Girls' Senior Editor . Boys' Senior Editor . . Senior Editor Assistant Boys' Girls, Athletics Editor . . Boys' Athletics Editor . Literary Editor Feature Editor . . Art Editor . , Assistant Art Editor . . Staff Photographer . . Staff Stenographer . . Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser ...... --a 1 9 2 9 Is-- Page Sixty-Six XYesley Rufi Esther Greenberg llomer llaris Melvin Coorssen NYilfred McConaughey Marian Schmidt Virginia Rufi Franklin Pugh Mildred Anselm Dorothy Griffith Kenneth Silverman Dale Boley Mary Harper Francis Tiffany Dorothy Dixon Virginia Canhani Helen Flynn Gloyd Thrailkill Lindley Dei-Xtley Edith XVEIIIQT Thomas Ditniars A. E, llarley I 4 'WX 1- lu 'H J ,Amlk 5 1 i 1 x f l 1 CENTDALIAN -MH K+ NEWSVVRITING CLASS Back Row: Reveal, Hall, Montgomery, Lyon, Ballinger, Hogan, Gooldy, Kirchner, DeAtley, Baker. Fourth Row: Paris, Dasbach, Creason, Munden, Hilmes, Westfall, Weitz, Klippel, Howe, Hicks. Third Row: McConaughey, S. Smith, Johnson, Hagland, Battenburg, Silverma-n, W. D. Smith, Boley, Price, Forgey. Second Row: Imler, Fones, Coorssen, Dixon, Blanchard, Rainey, L. Smith, Cary, Green, Milice. First Row: Rice, Knoche, Broskey, Sechrest, Griffith, Wood, Amber, Ditmars, Greenberg, M. Smith, Thrailkill. Those Not in Picture: F. Lewis, Edwards, E. Lewis, Lightcap, Campbell, Rufi. McNeil, Steuck. LUMINARY STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors-Frawnces Hilmes, Maxine Fones, Chilton Creason, Lindley DeAtley, Dorothy Griffith, Samuel Smith, Billy Blanchard, Robert Ballinger. Assignment Editors--Dorothy Dixon, Mayreece Hagland. Feature Editors-James Campbell, Pearl Munden, Lee Elmo Smith, Ruth Dasbach. Exchanges-DeVota Rice, Gertrude Wood. Editorials-Lois Weitz. Sports-Paul Battenberg, Kenneth Silverman, Billy Cary, Kathryn Forgey, Frank Lewis, Wilfred Mc- Conaughey, Dorothy Knoche, Eugenia Lewis. Reporters-Jack Reveal, Wesley Rufi, Kathryn Hicks, Dorothy Imler, Martha McNeil, Louise Price, Ruth Sechrest, Doris Westfall, Dale Boley, Milton Gooldy, Homer Paris, Esther Amber, Minerva Baker, Mary Broskey, Jeannette Edwards, Esther Greenberg. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Managers-Melvin Coorssen, W. D. Smith. Advertising Manager-Bryant Hall. Accountants-Ruth Sechrest, Virginia Kirchner. Local Circulation-Dorothy Imler, Maxine Smith. Mailing Managers-Jeanette Lyon, Howard Johnson. Typists-Billy Cary, Martha McNeil, Helen Steuck, Peggy Rainey, Lee Elmo Smith, Eugenia Lewis. Make-Up-John Milice, Edwin Green, Oliver Klippel, Cassius Payne, Clyde Howe, VVilliam Hogan, Max Montgomery, Robert Ballinger. INSTRLCTORS News Writing-Thomas Ditmars. PrintingwA. E. Harley, Benjamin G. Edwards, Jr. --2 1 Q 2 Q It-- Page Sixty-Eight V .X- Y V14 mi , Z . VV.. V .. V . .QMVV K I iii L-:ALL-2-'-JI' V V 1 1i'T-T'i'g:,.. :r1.1.V.g.7,.g:i.. i.trf3:,x.:: ,1:Lp:.i 'f'+'2v' --'ff-Y-- '7 'KwM M- '-- 1fJ 1K'A'+f '- 'lfv'V .VV--W ----!'5W'F '-iw 733' X VV VK 'VV V . VV. xkfw-V U x WV , 5.14144 if V ,p QV !'ri.H?1i 3-Vwlf M1146 It ' I ' , fyiif f . ... 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'PMYN ' ' MMM .z f-0 V 1 , ,f V VgV CV 14 V ow ' f V V V Vfffz I 4- fVVAVV1 V. fff fV 1 VNV ff VV Muff f,V,'VX Vf V, ,,, V V , V , V' , X ,V ,,fff,f, ,V V fwywyffgfyfk y 0ffWW!79fV5f,4 ,pf ,, ,, Mg ,MM VV ,. 1 KV' ' V2'7'7yV'ZfX!ffffV'C My 4'QV7V7!2WV'44Q92ZWl if ,: ff .ff ' nf V- PMA ! ' f V V f A V if V ff fff2'i?VfZl477 -' f V V'VV,'f,Vf!,VV 2 V ey' ff f ff ' wp -f' , 1 V VV V iff-z,,,fy7gV ,M V, ffV4j7fy gf, 1, Wfy6,gf,V:xWVf fu m. fwfr VV' V- . ,V f 1 Vw V Vff.V -Vf fffvwff My W-ff-CW! H-ffV'V'.'V QQ, Vfl'VfJ4 ,fffyff yd 47,7 ff f, .f V. V ,V V V, '- -, 5V V1 Vf V'iV' Vf 'V 2-,,, ' 'V ,Vwjf ,ff 1' -O ,s ff ,7 V: V' V V ,A-f, .P .V K . .3 criN1'DA.LlIxN W .4+g 4+ , fl 4' iw ORAL EVENTS Back Row: Kirchner, Anselm, House, Bergman, Brannon, DeAtley. Second Row: Weitz, Westfall, Dunn, Rownd, Jacob, Smith, Brotherton, Morgan. Front Row: Hayden, Newcomer, Blanchard, Griffith, Pickard, McNeil, Creason, Simms. ORAL EVENT S SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HIS- THALIAN LITERARY SOCII IX TORY REBECCA DUNN IIARRIETTE IVEWCOMER Declamation Declamation JAMES HoUsE Exteinporaneous Speaking. LOIS WEITZ Oration CENTRAL NVEBSTER CLUB BILLY ROWND Dcclamation VVILLIAM SIMMS Externporaneous Speaking CHILTON CREASON Oration ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY AIILDRED ANSELM Declamation LEANNE PICKARD ' Extcmporaneous Speaking ROIIERTA IIAYDEN Oration NIINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY FRANCES HARVEY lleclamation DOLORES NTASHOLZ Extemporaneous, Speaking IYJOROTHY GRIFEITH Ovation DORIS VVESTFALL Extemporaneous Speaking, NYIRGINIA KIRCHNER Oration CENTRAL FRANKLIN CI L l LEo BERGMAN Declamation A. L. BILL SMITH Extemporaneous Speaking, LINDLEY DEATLEX' Oration DELPHIAN LITERARY SOC lr IX EMILY BIORGAN Declamation IXIARTHA lNICNElI.L Extemporaneous Spcakin AIARVEI, BROTHERTON O ration CENTRAL EBIERSOIN 1 II B BILLY BLANCHARD Declaination HERBERT JACOB Extemporaneous BERNARD BRANNON Oration waiozokh Page Seventy Spc-akin CENTIDALIAN -4+2 'K+' XV RITTEN EVENTS Back Row: Paxton, Alcorn, McClelland, Kenney, Keeler. Second Row: Ettling, Rufi, Stratton, Sherwood, Pickett, Dixon, Campbell. Front Row: Imler, Lauer, Ryan, Hapzney. Whittaker, Greenberg, Davis, Mitchell. WRTTTEN EVENTS SUCIETY Olf I,l'l'ERATLfRE AND HIS- THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY TORY XYINIFRED PICKETT FDXYARD RXAN Essay Essay llARRIETTE SHERwoo1i1 NIAXINE 'l'A1e-PAN Poem Poem ELIZABETH STRA'rToN S'1'ANx.Lx' NI1Tm'nu,I, Story SYOYY CENTRAL FRANKLIN Cl,l'lS KFQNNETH SILY'ERxi,AN Waslmx' Rlfl-'I ESSHY ESSHY HARRY KENNEY AR'rnl'R lf'l'Tl,lNlQ poem Poftm R,-xx' BHTCLELLAND JAMES CAxx1JRu1.L Story Storv , ' , . , . ,. - UELPHIAN LITEPARY SOCIETY A RISTONIAN L1'l'l4,RARX 501,111 1 X H W W YQ X K,-x'1'H1,l-LEX IJAVIS ULN HITTARLR Essay XIARTHA Lotlsn l,A1r,R Poem lJoRoTnx lNlI,l'.R Story e , . , NIINIQRYA l.l'l lzlxA KA'l'llRXN IIRRR lfssay lyuxxyt 1JINWU1lIrX l'ocm KA'1'HkR1Nr, llmmhx Sltrlj SOCI ICTY Essay lJoRo'l'Hx' DIXON Poem ESTHER GREENBERG Story CENTRAL 123 jonx I'Ax'1'oN Essay JAMES KEELER Poem KEITH .XLCORN Story 221929 F'- ll'lRSON CLF li Page Sen-nty-On CENTIQALIAN I .qw l f V I W a i if .Qfeifsf a ' Xa I ,,f... ,aww-Miwtpf fr ,fwafzi .,,, 1 M. xxA,, Amit! ' H SCICNP1 FROM 'tSTRONGHEART STRONGHEART l4U?',,.5 H12 missing signals-what intrigue and complications these caused. And it was all e 9? . . A . ,, , , closely connected with the Indian hero of 'btrongheart , a football drama. lhe thirty-fifth annual Christmas play was presented in the auditorium on December pig ye 14 and 15, with Miss Virginia Robertson as director. The play opens in the collegiate rooms of Frank Nelson and Dick Livingston at Colum- bia Fniversity. They are planning tea for their sisters and several friends. During the afternoon Ralph Thorne is left alone in the room, and he steals the signals for a coming foot- ball game. Dick Livingston, his rival for the hand of Dorothy Nelson, owes him 253000 for a poker game and also S3000 more which Thorne loaned him to bet on the game. If Livings- ton cannot pay his debt he must leave the college. Thorne figures that by preventing the victory of Columbia, he will force Livingston to leave and consequently make the field clear for his own progress with Dorothy. Another reason for Thorne stealing the signals is that he has his money placed on the opposing team. After the first half of the game it is found that the signals have been given to the rival team and that there is a traitor on the Columbia team. Strongheart, an Indian on the Columbia squad, receives the signals from the rival coach, and when he discovers they are in Dick's writ- ing he does not give them up and thereby expose Dick, but keeps them and shifts the suspicion on himself. Because of this suspicion he is not permitted to play in the second half. Columbia wins the game and there is a party at Frank Nelson's home. Strongheart tells Dorothy of his love and is to receive his answer the following day. Through a fake telegram he finds his suspicions true concerning Thorne's guilt and accuses him. Thorne tells Strongheart that Dick and Frank will break his friendship when they find out that he wishes to marry Dorothy, and after telling them Strongheart finds that this is true. The next day, however, he puts personal feelings aside, and clears Dicks name. Dick apologizes for his anger but says he cannot be Stronghe-art's friend again because of race dif- --S 1 Q 2 9 Ie-Q Page Seventy-Two CENTIQALIAN -ff? -g+g. SCICNE FROM STRONGlllT.-KRT ' ferences. Dorothy says that she will be his wife, but after a message from his people stating that his father has died and that he must carry on the position as chief of his tribe, Strongheart remains faithful to his race and leaves Dorothy, putting love out of his life. l'aul Gribben, a hero of other productions capably and realistically played the difficult role of Strongheart on both nights. On Friday night, Pearl Munden proved herself a real ac- tress by her excellent portrayal of the feminine lead, Dorothy Nelson. Frank Nelson was an ideal big brother as played by Homer Parisg Farrell Strawn upheld the comic part of Billy Saunders successfully, and Galen VVhite was well received as Dick Livingston. Vivian Dale was clever as Nlolly Livingston. Mary Lou Herzenstiel and Mary lillen Herndon were pleasing as lietty Hates and Maud VVeston, respectively. Taylor. Ross, and Thorne, as portrayed by Chilton Creason, Wiilliam Hayles, and jack Hanback, were entertaining and well-liked. ln the Saturday night cast, Rebecca Dunn was charming and talented as Dorothy Nelson Donald Evans effectively played the part of Frank Nelson. Billy Rownd commendably enacted Billy Saunders, while Donald Fedderson was impressive as Dick Livingston. Molly Livings- ton was delightfully done by Ruth Barth. The roles of Betty liates and Maud VVeston capti- vated the audience as portrayed by Mary Harper and Frances Harvey. The appearance of Stephen Haney as Reade was a signal for laughter. l,eo Bergman, joe Herzmark, and Francis Tiffany lived the parts of Taylor, Ross. and Thorne, respectively. Florence Hoffman showed dramatic ability as Nlrs. Nelson while Blanche Kleiman played well the part of the Nelson maid, An intefegting fgaturg of the play was the appearance of six members of Central's l939 victorious football team. They were Phillip Horrello, Art NValkley, Jimmy Hamilton, 'loe Har- baugh, ylewell Campbell, and Stanlel' Stoellllllii- Tr, tim Stage crew, Nlr. ff O. NYilliams. the art department, Nlr. il, NI. Lukeng, Mr, A, H Roberts, and many students, a great deal of appreciation is due for their cooperative efforts and aid. ed I 9 2 Q S? Page Seventy-Three 1 'Wil criN1'nA.LlixN W V . f f SCENE FROM MAN OR MOUSE MAN OR MOUSE AS he a weak, groveling, cowardly mouse or an upright, self-reliant man? This ft, fi 5 question is cause of all the exciting action of Man or Mouse, the 1929 spring play. which was written by Owen Lee. This romance was presented in the auditorium on in la March 22 and 23, under the direction of Miss Virginia Robertson, instructor in ex- pression. Man or Mouse proved to be one of the most interesting productions that the dramatic department of Central has accomplished, undoubtedly due to the fact that it is a work of a Kansas City man. Mr. Owen Lee Snook, the author, himself witnessed the production, which was the premiere high school presentation of his play. At different times he made most in- teresting comments on his play and also visited Central to make personal suggestions to the cast, on the character of the production. The opening of the play finds in the lobby of the Homestead hotel, the Jolly Eight Club girls, who have come to see Peggy Lou, the daughter of Mrs. McFadden, the proprietor of the hotel, but are obliged to be entertained by Nippy, the hotel porter. joe Dawson, a road gang leader who has been Peggy's sweetheart, becomes furiously jealous when he thinks she has fallen in love with Russel Van Horn, a city chap who was made boss of the road work. Russel learns that his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. VYil- loughby and Hope Willoughby, a social butterfly to whom he is engaged, are coming. Because the road gang has gone on a strike an antagonistic feeling exists between Joe and Russel an-'l Joe accuses the latter of sending for the old man. VVhen Russel's party arrives, they are introduced to Peggy Lou and Mrs. McFadden. Hope and Mrs. Vllilloughby show great disdain for them and the small town. Russel realizes that Hope is not his ideal and also that she cares little for him. Russel confesses to Peggy Lou that he is unaccustomed to fighting and is afraid of Joe. NSIQZQFH Page Seventy-Four ClfNTl3Al.lAN '++:i -Q-:+4. SCPIXF PROM MAN OR 1lOl'Sli The skein tangles exen more when ,loe comes to the hotel and threatens that in an hour he'll be back and if he doesnt come out and fight him his gang will drag him out. The crisis comes when -loe enters and knocks down Peggy Lou when she interferes. Then, for the first time, the courage and ambition which he has inherited from his mother flaies up in Russel and the two boys go out to fight. Russel returns to the lobby badly injured but vic- torious. joe creeps up from behind and is about to stab Russel but Peggy Lou shoots the knife out of his hand. joe finally apologizes and leaves in a friendly attitude. The curtain falls with Peggy Lou and Russel in each others arms in an inspirational ending which Old Proby, the demented Civil NYar veteran, aids in creating. In the Friday night cast. Roberta Hayden was delightful as Peggy Loug Farrel Strawn, a sophomore, displayed talent as Russelg Nlary Lou Herzenstiel was capable as Hope Vllilloughbyg Clarence Tinsley as Nippy, the hotel porter, was cleverg Florence Hoffman portrayed a likable Mrs. Nlclfaddeng .lack Hanback successfully played ,loe Dawsong Old Proby was well done by lilmer Hillg and -Iunior 'Bock was a laugh-producer as Rainbow Runkle. Jennie 'Weeks as Blrs. Van Horn: lidwin Knight. as Slr. Yan Horng john Duncan and Mary Harper as Mr. and Mrs. WYilloughby, were all fine. On Saturday night Donald lfedderson, also a sophomore, was charming as Russelg Mildred Anselm showed dramatic talent as Peggy Lou: a sophisticated Hope VVilloughby was done by Harriette Newconn-rg Leo liergmans enactment of Rainbow Runkle produced wild applause, Stephen Haney, as Nippy, rivaled Rainbow Runkle for the ability to bring laughter: Mrs. McFadden was commendably portrayed by Ruth Rubing Galen VYhite was a realistic Joe Dawson 1 Old Proby was lived, we might say, by lfdwin Higgins. llarbara Gibony, as Mrs. Van Horn, captivated the audience: Xlrs. NYilloughby was done well by Grace da Silvag Charles Siemozi played an enjoyable Xlr XYilloughby 3 and Richard Sutherland portrayed the timid Mr. Van Horn Besides the dirtclor' and cast there are others who contributed to the excellent presentation of Man or Nlouse by their splendid aid. They are: Miss Coah Henry, Nlr, nl. BI. l.ukens, Nr. tif, U, Xtilliams, Xlr. X. li Harley. Nliss Fern XYelsh. Nlr, A. H. Roberts. and the many A Y , . 1 students who 'tvlllllilll 'isslblm' --a 1 Q 2 Q Is-- Page Seventy-Fire I F , W cErwTrm4LlixN wr SCENIC FROM HH. BI. S. PINAFOREN T H, M. S. PTNAFURE 1 1 BI. S. PINAFORE, a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented on. No- S vember 23'and 24 by the Central Choral and Cflee clubs' with Bliss Mari F, Whitney. . gl instructor in music, as director. The large, appreciative audiences were evidences f i of the great success of the opera. T I UH. M. S. Pinaforef' was last presented at Central in 1903. The enticing situations and the clever lines made the opera most entertaining. The rollicking strains of the choruses captivated the audience and the stirring love scenes on the deck of the old ship Hl,lll8fOl'6', thrilled many hearts. The plot centers around the exchange many years before of babies which made a captain a common sailor and the tar a captain. The curtain rises on the sailors who are busy on the T deck of the English ship Pinafore, preparing for a visit from Sir Joseph, in command of the queen's navy. He comes on board with an admiring group of female relatives. It is at this point that the well-known song about his cousins and his uncles and his aunts is sung. Corcoran. captain of the good ship Pinafore is much distressed because his daughter, josephine, is in love with Ralph Rackstraw, a common sailor, but he wants her to marry Sir joseph. She consents to this, but when Ralph starts to shoot himself in discouragement, Josephine asserts her love for him. Ralph and Josephine then plan to elope but Dick Deadeye, another sailor, warns Captain Corcoran, who stops them and sends Ralph to the dungeon. However, at this point Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman, reveals a secret. Many years ago she had a baby farm and had in her care an aristocrat and a baby of low birth. She exchanged the babies so that Cap- T tain Corcoran, the peasant child, became the aristocrat and Ralph Rackstraw, the real patriciaa becomes the peasant. 'qiozokh Page Seventy-Six CENTIDALIAN '++2l 1i++' SCFNE FROM H, M. S, l'INAFORE1 At this disclosure, Sir Joseph refuses to marry Josephine who is really not of high rank. Hebe, a first cousin to Sir Joseph, consents to marry him and console him in his disappointment. Captain Corcoran marries Little Buttercup. Josephine and Ralph are therefore left free to marryg and so in the end the plot untangles and three couples are made happy, The same cast played both nights. Goldie Ruth Sprague as Josephine, the Captains daughter, was charming and showed a great deal of operatic talent. The role of Ralph Rack- straw was played by Howard Green '28, who returned to take the masculine lead. He aided greatly in making the opera a success. Margaret Dodd was delightful as the quaint Little But- tercup. Billy Blanchard and Robert NYarr as Sir Joseph and Dick Deadeye, respectively, vied with each other in producing uproarious laughter. Captain Corcoran was impressively portrayed by John Duncan, Bill Simms as Bosun and Frank Bayless as Bo'sun's mate were realistic. llebe, played by Mary Elizabeth Pyeatt, and Phoebe, portrayed by Dorothy Peck were pleasing, A chorus of Choral Club members were the relatives of Sir Joseph while members of the Cleo Club made up the chorus of sailors. The choruses deserve a great deal of credit for creating a characteristic atmosphere. L 'ff rent frou of six ffirls from the ffvmnasium de Jartment under the direction of Miss A I ff P in 0. Dorothy liahe, gave a sailors dance during the intermission of each performance. The accom- paniment tor the musical numbers was played by the Central Orchestra, under the direction of fx. gg, fvjurth. Virginia fjaronua '28 was the pianist. The following coopeiatetl splendidly in the production: J. M. Lukensg Mr A. H. Roberts. Mauriltt Judah, pfstersg stage crewg art departmentg Ralph Spitcaufsky, lilden Arbeiter, antl iuepph XY.-,wlc for scenery, and llorothy Vlatanoff, prompt book. e-:E I 9 2 QI EG Page SGV6'IlfY-S1-'V+ l c:EN'rnlxLlixN K 'wil ++- V 2 EEE? Arbeiter, Wasgein, Gandy, Moore, Schmidt STAGE CREW Jil . 4-' f, ' ff ' ffgwp ful .QPR wil . J Wi llli assurance of complete success in the mechanical phase of the dramatic produc- tions at Central, has been the worthwhile achievement of the efficient Stage Crew of 1929. lt is, indeed, a high honor to be appointed as a member of the Stage Crew, one of the most responsible positions that a student may receive. A member must maintain good grades, must be able to work swiftly and effectively and be able to follow instructions thoroughly. An increased number of helpers were added to this years force, hence the work has proved an opportunity to display one's ability to cooperate successfully Mr. C. O. VVilliams, instructor in physics, has, for the last five years, appointed and counseled the crew. Albert Schmidt, the only member who has had experience on last year's crew, is the electrician. He manipulates the motion picture machine and the spotlight, which work is extremely difficult and requires a great deal of skill. The stage manager is Lonnie Gandy. He studies the manuscripts and plans the arrangement of the stage settings for the plays and operas produced. It is also his duty to operate the rheostats which were the gift of the class of '26. In working backstage with the scenery, he does general carpentering. Barrett Moore, as an electrician, oversees the completion of all special lighting effects which do not necessitate the use of rheostats. The intricate technicalities of the electricians' work require masterful ability: and Schmidt and Moore, therefore, hold responsible positions. The official stage carpenter is Kramer VVasgein. Bob Reynolds and Eldon Arbeiter, the only juniors on the crew, are general assistants. Each year some juniors are made apprentices and then the following year form the nucleus around which the new crew is organized. The unique settings of Pinafore. the good lighting effects of Strongheart and the natural atmosphere produced by the settings in Klan or Mouse were accomplished entirely by the unseen force behind the drops. And so each dramatic performance was in itself sufficient proof of the success of the crew. Many of the members of former stage crews have received positions in legitimate theaters and they now appreciate the experience obtained in this work at Central. To the stage crew of 1929, the Central students are grateful for its efficiency and Liutiring efforts. Haiozoke Page Seventy-Eight 4 .wxyxx ,XX L 8 6,-'Sl In Kb A X ak g . 4 X -x My f X ffvf. V ' , ,'J., : K 4 .1 0 . f 'V '-, 5 ' ' .'5'?o'0. Y 'nf' C v? Y? c Sym WVV ZZ .. X X Ne' Og' MX! . wvf f , Sf 'rs gxfg , I HH!! NW HH, 33 0' ,..Q' gl X sf e rS Page Seventy-Nine CENTIQALIAN .++:'l 434' FIRST TERM STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Vasholz, Paris, Dillon, C. H. Kelley, Clement, Withers, Lipscomb, Wopat, Ege, Duncan. Third Row: Battenburg, Gillis, Johnson, B. Smith, W. D. Smith, Phares, Selover, Weitz, Fones, Cox Rownd. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . Senior Cabinet Member . Junior Cabinet Member . Sophomore Cabinet Member . Emily Ann Allison Jeannette Barash Paul Battenberg Maurine Billings Dale Boley Bernard Brannon Richard Brown James Campbell Thomas Clement Georgia Ruth Cox Ruth Dasbach Elizabeth Davis john Duncan Jeanette Edwards Maxine Fones Kathryn Forgey Ernest Gilles Milton Gooldy Dorothy Griffith Page Eighty Second Row: Stumpf, Latimer, McKibben. Davis, O'Neil, Gallup, Rice, Barth, Barash, Whittaker, Newham First Row: Rainey, Tappan, Dasbach, Hitchcock. Silverman, Rufi, Boley, Griffith. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROLL CALL Leo Hammond Clare Heinlein Margaret Hiatt Jerrold Hitchcock Ben Husbands VVarren johnson C. ll. Kelly Donald Knight Doris Latimer Delmar Lipscomb Elmer Lower Alice Nlaccabee Richard Maybury Roma McKibben Herbert Molony james Morgan Ruth Newham Guy O'Hara Homer Paris 1929 if' . Kenneth Silverman . Dale Boley . Jerrold Hitchcock . Ruth Dasbach . Peggy Rainey . Dorothy Griffith . VVesley Rufi . Maxine Tappan . Muriel VValker Jackson Phares Peggy Rainey DeVota Rice Billy Rownd VVesley Rufi Mary Selover Lillian Sheffler Kenneth Silverman NV. D, Smith Donald Stephens Bernadine Stumpf Maxine Tappan Earl Vasholz Muriel VValker Edith VVeiner Lois VVeitz George NVithers james YYopat an fini-IQALIAN W W l 1 l SECOND TERM STl.fDEN'l' COUNCIL Back Row: Bartlett, Gribben, Lackey, Winsborough, Sutherland, Mericle, Hitchcock, Gandy, McBride, Mallon. Fifth Row: Naylor, Montgomery, Brannon. Siemon, Ege, Englund, Hagland, Learned, Parmenter Palis. Dasbach. Fourth Row: Tafppan, S. Smith, WVarr, Driggs, Stentz, Boley, Kelley, Brownell, Rogers. Third Row: Rainey, Westfall, Bell, Price, Russell, Combes, Booser, Litton, Imler, Pickard, Hey, Gibson Second Row: Knor-he, Graham, Canham, Rice, Mattes, Alquist, Fredland, Kahn, Zimmerman, Ulrich Whittaker, Walker Front Row: Griffith, B. Smith. Rufi, Dillon, Anselm, Creason, Silverman, Mr. Templin. STUDENT CCUlUNClllL President . . Vice-llresident 1 r Mildred Anselm Chilton Creason Secretary Dorothy Griffith Treasurer . A. L. Bill Smith Sergeant-at-Arms . . Berry Dillon Critic .... . Kenneth Silverman Senior Cabinet Member . junior Cabinet Member . . Virginia Canham Marion Mattes Sophomore Cabinet Member .... . Sylvia Kahn Nlaryann Alqnist Mildred Anselm Eugene Bartlett Betty -lane Bietghcle Zelda Booser john Brannon Thomas Brownell Virginia Canhain Irma Lee Combes Dorothy tfraik Chilton Creason Berry Dillon Ben Ilriggs Milas Lge Donald livans VYinifred Fredlalnl Lonnie Candy Margaret fjraliam ROLL C l'anl Uribben james llamilton Roberta Hayden Clarenee Hey blames llouse llorothy lmler Sylvia Kahn if II, Kelly llorothy Knorjhe Robert' Lackey llerbert Mallon Marion Xlattes Albert Mcfliride Martha McNeil Ross Xlericle Nlax Montgomery Yintent Nay lor Carl Usterniann Al,L li I Q29 ST Ruth l armenter .Ieanne Pickard Louise Price lJeVota Rice Helen Rowe XN'esley Rufi George Sellers Harriette Sherwood A. L. Bill Smith Samuel Smith Dale Stentz Ruth Stumbaugh Richard Sutherland Mary l'lriCh Muriel NValker Robert Vivarr Iloris NYestfall Morgan Vtvinsborough Adrienne Zimmerman Page Eighty-One CENTIQALIAN -++!i H+' :saw r ,Q!MMiHK40 ,if f ' Wmamm 'Kimi emma 1 mill!! ui: 41 nal :ml nav: 1 -'ww' lf'Ng in awww! h mm me f mv 'ig' um mm umm f 1.75 yew aww -:ini was mm milf, I K I E? 11. at i we 1 nu aim s 1 um an GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Back Row: Olsen, V. Dosh, Ferguson, A. Peterson, O. Dosh, Filkin, Litton, Dale, Evan. Third Row: Buechner, Graham, Harvey, Morgan, Robinson, Hardy, J. Martin, Quiett, Morris. Second Row: Crouch, Davis, Rufi, D. Martin, Ege, French, Hansen, Rizley, Newham, Mattes, Holloway, First Row: M. Peterson, V. Canham, M. Graham, Rice, Kellog, Tuttle, McNamara, Hilmes, Harper. Stratton, Gallup, Heflebower. GIRLS' I-IIGI-I SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . Marjorie Ileflebower Vice-President . Alice Gallup Secretary . . Mary Harper Treasurer .... Margaret Graham Senior Triangle Chairman DeVota Rice Junior Triangle Chairman . Elizabeth Stratton Sophomore Triangle Chairman NYilma Tuttle Devotional Chairman . . Ruth McNamara Music Chairman . Frances Hilmes. Publicity Chairman . Naomi Kellogg wa 1 9 2 9 Ir-- Page Eighty-Two My liENTlQAl.lAN Tk! li GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Back Row: Sloan, Cook, Wright, Roth, Westfall, Figgins, Dunn, Anselm. Dasbach T - ,. f. .- . - - - hird Row. Gunther, Metlee, Griffis, Craig, Dimmitt, Hayden, Imler, Tappan, Garriques, Flynn. Second Row: Edwards, Newcomer, M. M,N E iwxryl c amara, . McNamara, Criley, Martin, Keebaugh, Frank. Lloyd, Daniels. Front Row: Pickett, Alquist, Farnsworth, Benton, Davidson, Hays, Courtney, Jensen, Thrailkill, Luster, Erickson. GlRLSl ll-HGH SCHOOL CLUB Mildred Anselm Virginia lienton Dorothy Canham Cathryn Carlton Katherine Courtney Dorothy Craik Virginia Crouch liarline Opal Currier Ruth Dasbach janet Davidson Kathleen Davis Mary lilizabeth Dimmitt Martha ljvans Dorothy Ferguson Thelma Figgins Rosemary lfones Marjorie Fox Lucy Lea French Mildred French Helen Flynn Alice Gallup Martha Mr-Narnara ROLL CALL Margaret Graham Ora Griffis Charity Gunther Dorothea Hanna Helen Hansen Frances Harvey Mildred Hardy Mary Harper Roberta Hayden Marjorie Heflebower Amy Hershey Frances Hilmes Dorothy lxnler Mildred jensen Naomi Kellogg Mary Esther Litton Pauline Luster Dorothy M, Martin Miinnifred Imogene Martin Marion hlaltes Nlarjorie Mcliee '-3 I Q29 82-' Thelma Miller Emily Morgan Mildred Morris Harriette Newcomer Virginia Niebrugge Isabel Olsen Anna Katherine Peterson Maxine Petersen Helen Pettit VVinifred Pickett Mary Louise Quiett De Vota Rice julia Robinson Elizabeth Shannon Harriette Sherwood VVillmina Smyth lflizabeth Stratton Gloyd Thrailkill Xlfilnia Tuttle Lois VYeitz Doris VVestfa1l Linabelle NYittenber FY O Page Eighty-Thrce +2++- CENTIDALIAN .443 K+' i 1 BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Back Row: Longan, Romine, Beeson, Kincade, Romine, Ringwalt, Gilles, Strong, Brownell. Fourth Row: Johnson, Zimmerman, Silverman, Battenberg, Smith, Smith, Yudkofsky, Tinsley. Third Row: Porter, Hemphill, Stentz, Portman, Park, Boley, Loomis, Sharp, Brownell. Second Row: Portmen, Gicker, Cohen, Watson, Senhausen, Rhodes, Mathers, Dasbach, Butchart Front Row: Zeskey, Mitchell, DeAtley, Paris, Rufi, Coorssen, Hill, Graham. BOYS' HLGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President . . VVesley Rufi . Chilton Creason Vice-President . Paul Gribben . Lindley DeAtley Secretary . . Chilton Creason Homer Paris Treasurer . . . Speaker Committee . . Junior Committee .... Membership Committee Church Committee . . Kenneth Allen Robert Ballinger Paul Battenberg Richard Beeson Harry Bodney Richard Bowden John Brannon Richard Brown Tom Brownell Robert Burns Frank Butchart Jerome Cohen Page Eighty-Four Melvin Coorssen . Homer Paris . Billy Rhodes . Lindley DeAtley . C. H. Kelley . ROLL CALL Melvin Coorssen Howard Craig Archie Cullens George Dasbach Lindley DeAtley Kenneth Dueker Donald Fedderson Ernest Gilles Donald B. Goheen Edgar Goodman Edward Graham Paul Gribben N53 1929 if George NVithers Galen VX'hite Francis Tiffany Billy Rownd Clare Heinlein Jack Hanback Charles Hart Clare Heinlein Joe Hemphill Mason Hemphill Elmer L. Hill Harrison Hill -lerrold Hitchcock Norman Hunt Ben Husbands Herbert Jacob Leonard ,Iolmson CENTIDALIAN -4-+3 KM- BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Back Row: Gribben, Johnson, Burns, Vasholz, White, Harvey, Hart, Tarter, Hitchcock, Weeks, Heinlein Fourth Row: Ballinger, Gooldy, Dueker, Alcorn, Seimon, Husbands, Tiffany, Morgan, Third Row: Sutherland, Lewis, Millar, Kelly, Pugh, Sandy, Peeper, Short, Rownd. Second Row: Johnson, Smith, Marsh, Woodward, Stuckert, Tucker, Creason, Bodney. Front Row: Kelso, Kelley. Blanchard, Singer, Milice, Weisberg, J. McConaughey, W. McConaughey BOYS' HTGH SCHOOL CLUB VVarren H. johnson Howard li. johnson Charles Karphage Elton K. Kelley C. H. Kelly, jr. Herbert Kelso Dale Kendrick Harry Kenney Harold Kinkade Wlilliam Krueger ljugene Lanhan Frank D. Lewis Louis Henry Nlanko Arthur Mathers l'aul Mathews jack li. Mcfifonaughe Wiilfred NlcConaug,he Glen Blctfonnell Stanley Nlitrhell Ralph Klolander james Morgan llomer li. Paris, jr, Robert l'zll'ReI' Y Y ROLL CALL Herbert Peeper Raymond Peterson john Porter Franklin Pugh Robert Reynolds Laurence Ringwalt john N. Romine Robert Romine, jr liilly Rownd VVeSley Rufi Robert j. Salinger l',awrem'e li. Sandy james Senhausen George Sharp lidward j. Short Leo Shultz Kenneth Singer Lloyd NI. Smith R. li. Smith, jr. Samuel Smith llale Stentz lidgar Strong 1 Q 2 9 jfre Albert Stuckert Richard Sutherland Paul Tarter Francis Tiffany Clarence Tinsley Dean Tucker Charles Van Riper Le Main Votaw jack E. VVallace Bob Wlatson Bob NV. VVeeks Harold Wleisberg Robert NN'heeler Galen XYhite George Wvithers Richard Vlloodward Kenneth Ramage joe Yudkofsky junior Zeskey llayden ZllllI1l6l'llllil Keith Alcorn Charles Augur Kenneth Silverman I Page ld' h Pl CENTDALIAN 44:4 'K+' SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY Back Row: Vasholz, Palis, House, Lewis, Dillon, Nicol, Naylor, Tappan, Withers, Weitz. Second Row: Ryafn, Newcomer, Porter, McBride, Storey, Lower, Latimer, Molony, Knoche, Luce, Carnes First Row: Fox, Harwood, Paris, Tays, Mr. Watson, Miss Cornell, Hansen, Peterson, Mitchell, M:Cracl1-:en Not in Picture: Garrett. SOCIETY OE LITERATURE AND HISTORY Organized: February, 1892 Adviser: Cf. R. VVatson Chaperon: Miss Elsie Cornell Intersociety Representative: Eugenia Lewis Motto: Nulla Vestigilia Petrarsum Colors: Purple and VVhite Flower: Hyacinth OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer .... Corresponding Secretary S. L. H ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . . S. L, H. . . . Critic Page Eighty-Six FIRST TERM Marjorie Heflebower Elmer Lower . . Eugenia Lewis . Harriette Newcomer Earl Vasholz . . Herbert Molony . Dale Stentz . Lois VVeitz . 'I'111Rn TERM Lois VVeitz . . . Earl Vasholz . . llarriette Newcomer Maxine Petersen . Robert Porter . . Edward Ryan . Eugenia Lewis . Elmer Lower . . --S 1 9 2 913'- SECOND TERM Elmer Lower Harriette Newcomer Lois NVeitz Peggy Rainey Paul Gribben Earl Vasholz Dale Stentz Marjorie Heflebower FoURTH TERM Earl Vasholz Harriette Newcomer Berry Dillon Helen Hansen Eugenia Lewis George VYithers James House Lois NYeitz Q M LENTIQALIAN Q CENTRAL NYEBSTER CLUB Back Row: Ballinger, Button, Craig, Bartlett, Paris, Fedderson, Simms. Second Row: Wopat, Siemon, Ettling, Campbell, Creason, Rufi, Woodward, McEwen, Front Row: Green, Rhodes, Mathers, Dasba-ch, Rownd. Higgins, Tinsley, Hill, Fenton. Not in Pic-ture: Taylor. egg? CENTRAL WEBSTER, CLUB Organized: October, 1901 Adviser: C. S. Hann Chaperon: Miss Alma VVade Intersociety Representative: Homer Paris Motto: In Vestigiis Maximorum Colors: Red and XYhite Flower: Carnation OFFICERS Fmsr Tumi SECOND TERM President . . Wesley Rufi . Homer Paris Vice-President . , Chilton Creason Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ..,. Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic .... President . . Vice-President . . , Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Critic .... . Homer Paris ,. , Francis Tiffany . james VVopat . , Robert VVatson . james Campbell 'llHlRlb 'l'E1u1 . Chilton Creason james VYopat . . Edwin Higgins . . Robert . Eugene . C, harles . Homer .JQ -fl Ballinger . Bartlett . Siemon l'aris , , . I 9 2 9 3 james Campbell Chilton Creason james VVopat Edwin Higgins Billy Rownd VVesley Rufi Foi'RTH TERM james Campbell Edwin Higgins Robert Ballinger Richard Nlaybury VVilliam Simms Arthur littling Chilton Creason Williams Page Eighty Sex en c NTIQALIAN gh -++2i ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Back Row: Sloan, Englund, Woods, Hagland, Dasbach, Edwards, Dodd. Third Row: Mr. Diersen, Hagney, Graham, Imler, Munden, Lauer, Buechner, Tuttle, Miss Meinhoffer. Second Row: Filkin, McClouth, Warden, Davis, Grinnell, Da-vidson, Strandberg, Rufi, Shepherd, Ferguson First Row: Courtney, Venable, Barth, Smith, Billings, Anselm, Hayden, Pickard, Dannahower, Hu bands Gray 1 .Ev ve AV 4 5241 Not in Picture: Allison. ep 9 :A m it 3 , Y i '14 Aviv' ARllSTONllAN LTTERARY SOCNETY Organized: November, 1901 Adviser: Miss Lucile Meinhoffer Chaperon: O. F. Diersen Intersociety Representative: Dorothy Imler Colors: Purple and Lavender Flower: Violet Motto: Non quis, se ' OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Phoebia . . . Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Phoehia . . Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic . . . , . Page Eighty-Eight FIRST TERM Mildred Anselm . Roberta Hayden . Emily Ann Allison Margaret Sloan . Jeanne Pickard . Pearl Munden . Maurine Billings . Mayreece Hagland Dorothy Imler . THIRD TERM Roberta Hayden . Pearl Munden . . Jeanne Pickard . Mayreece Hagland Maurine Billings . Dorothy lmler Margaret Sloan . Esther Englund . Emily Ann Allison SECOND TERM . Emily Ann Allison . Jeanne Pickard Dorothy Imler . Maurine Billings . Pearl Munden Roberta Hayden . hlayreeee Hagland . Margaret Sloan . Mildred Anselm FOURTH TERM . Jeanne Pickard Dorothy Imler Pearl Munden Jeannette Edwards Mayreece Hagland Roberta Hayden Ruth Dasbach Maurine Billings Roberta Hayden 3 1929 8'1 d quid. CENTIQALIAN 44:4 49+- MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Back Row: Carlton, Olsen, Booser, Harvey, Robinson, Hicks, Lindersmith, Mestemacher. Second Row: Redding, Cox, R. Fones, Zimmerman, Roadcap, J. Martin, Stahl, Scotten, McGinnis. Front Row: Herzenstiel, Griffith, M. Fones, Mr. Williams, Combs, Price, Vasholz, Weeks, D Martin, Dunwoody, Those Not in Picture: Lovitt. Russell, Hagney, Cary, Poole. MllNlERVA LHTERARY SOCIETY Organized: September, 1906 Adviser. Miss VVera Nathan Chaperon: C. O. VVilliams Intersociety Representative: Maxine Fones Motto: Fax Nlentis Incendium Gloriae Colors: Green and XYhite Flower: VVhite Rose OFFICERS WW' ' f ' P FIRST Tuul SEc'oNn Ti-:RM President . Maxine Fones . . Irma Lee Vmnhes Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Corresponding S:-vretuzy , Treasurer . . . l'eflaggogue . . Sergeant-at-Arms Li 1t1c. , . . l'TeSiCln'l1I , Vice-Vresiclent . . Sumetu ry . fforresponclingg Seri ei lrezisurer . . Veclugogue . Sergeant-.it-.Xrins , CI'lTlc' . . Irma Lee Combes , Dorothy Griffith . Georgia Ruth Cox . Katherine Hicks . Donna Dunwoody Katherine Lighteap liilly Cary . . . THIRD TERM Dorothy Griffith . liilly Cary . . Donna Dunwoody . lililahetli Poole Louise l'i-ice . . Adrienne Zimnierman . Nluxine lfones . . lrniu l..ee ljonilmes . --d lQ29'I8f'i Dorothy Griffith Billy Cary Katherine Liglitlfap Donna Dunwoody Jennie Weeks lilizaheth l'oole Maxine Fones Forivin 'limi liilly Cary Donna Dunwoody Louise l'rimge Katherine lflivlcs lflizulzetli l'oole l,nc3ille Limlersniitlx ,-Xclrienne Zlllllllffl'lll,lII Dorothy liriffilli Page lfliiglnty-Nina. l ' f fv CfN'fl2Al.lAN .443 4'3 W' WM N 3 l 3252? ...Z . 2 i - l 1 l l H Wil THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Back Row: Westfall, Figgins, Dunn. Third Row: Parmenter, Caywood. Kirchner, Hilmes, Broskey, Sherwood, Bell, Wright. Second Row: Clark, Van Druff, Harper, Stratton, Tipton. Minturn, Creason, Harrison, Pickett, Alquist. Front Rovf? Jones, Quiett, Leusch, Miss Grubbs, Mr. Wood, Newham, Canham, Scott, Mattes. X THALTAXN LIITU lfKAlRY1S'Uf2llET'Y ,. V tl lt ,x Aprga : October,3 'l 92 0, V' Adviser: Miss Mary R.VGrub C 'Manx Milla A. ' od Intersociety R presentati e: Dorisvwestfally Colors: Gold and'VVhiteJ Fl wer: Daisy 'Mottoz Nobyflflinistrari Sed Ministrare V FFICERSJ' J y , ' 'Q' - F sr T1-Liywi , SEIICOND TERM President ,. , .... Vitgi a Canh lf .... DeVd.t.d' Rice vice-Presidamkix . f . Wifiilfred Pic ff . . J . Doris VVestfall Secretary 1 . . L' Doris Westfall . ff?-fi . Wfinifred Pickett orrdsponding Secr ary , . Mary Broskey . . . Q, A Helen Flynn reas ry .... I. Helen!-Flymrt .... SJ Frances Hilmes SHCGAO. . XJ . . . Fr ces H s . .' Mary Broskey Sergeant-at-A ms . . . Q rothy V Druvijblx. Mildred Clarke Critic '. . . 'k . , . eVota Ric . if . Virginia Canham Editorffof Tattl . . . Mildreci Ciirke fr' . Dorothy Van Druff , L THIRI ERM T FOURTH TERM President , . . X. . A, oris VVest all . VVinifred Pickett 'Vice-President . . . . Frances Hilmes . Mary Broskey Secret y . . . . Mary Broskey . . Ruth Newham Corr ponding S retary . . Ruth Newham . . . Dorothy Van Druff Treasurer . Q. . . . Dorothy Van Druff . Maryann Alquist Sacerdos . 'I X Sergea t-at-Arms . Critic .... E ' or of Tattler . V, Page Ninety Virginia Kirchner . . Harriette Leusch . VVinifred Pickett . Mildred Clarke . . . 1 929152- Thelrna Figgins Jeanette Bell Doris VVestfall Virginia Kirchner My CENTIQALIAN K. +0 wununmlum u minimum CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB Back Row: Lackey, Evans. Gooldy, Hitchcock. Third Row: Brownell, McClelland, Kenney, Ringwalt, Gillis, Adler, Bergman. Second Row: Tiffany, Bavttenberg, Coorssen, Banks, Silverman. Zimmerman, Johnson. Layton. Witt. First Row: Cameron, VV. D. Smith, A. L. Smith, Mr. Oldendick, DeAtley, Miss Kite, Westlake, Wagley, Phares. CENTRAL FRANKLTN CLUB Organized: December, 1920 Chaperon: Miss lla Maude Kite Adviser: Mr. ll. H. Oldendick Intersociety Representative: Kenneth Silverman Colors: Buff and Cordovan Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Animus, Cor, Nlanus OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND 'PERM President . V Melvin Coorssen . A. L. Bill Smith Vice-President . Lindley De Atley . Ray McClelland Segrefary , , . Kenneth Silverman Paul Battenberg Treasurer ..l. Leo Hammond . Richard Beeson Corresponding Se Poor Richard . cretary A. L. Bill Smith . Richard Brown . Lindley De Atley Jerrold Hitchcock Reporter . . . Richard Wilkes . Clark Craghead Sergeant-at-Arms . Ray McClelland . Charles Augur Critic . . . Paul Battenberg . Melvin Coorssen THIRD TERM FoI'RTH TERM President , Lindley DeAtley . . Kenneth Silverman Vice-President , Paul Battenberg . VV. D. Smith Secretary '.., l Kenneth Silverman Francis Tiffany Treasurer ,,,. Ray McClelland . Paul Battenberg Corresponding Secretary , Poor Richard 4 Reporter. . . Sergeant-at'Arms Critic . . Richard Beeson Melvin Coorssen . Charles Augur . George Faso . A, L. Bill Smith . 3 I Q29 be Thomas Brownell hlelvin Coorssen Milton Gooldy lirnest Gilles Lindley l,JeAtley Page lmnety One CENTIQALIAN .,+g K+ WVlSf,2lBiiW' W xiii' If it ME DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Back Row: Funk, Hampton, Fink, Brandberg. W ff V, E31H W mamma 255152552 , 9 WB K lit 1 Third Row: Learned, McNeil, Forgey, C. Higgins, Cartter, Dixon, Wagner. Second Row: Cooper, Landes, Bodley, Gibson, Sechrest, Carrender, E. Higgins, McNamara, Greenberg. Front Row: Morgan, Liddell, Tousley, Whittaker, Nave, Brier, Farnsworth, Smith, Brockman, Boairdman. Those Not in Picture: Mr. Roberts, Miss Elston, Sheffler, Walker, Schwartz, Brotherton, Gadd. Ir ff! 1 ' 2 ' I X I Sl Y DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCTETY Organized 1 May, 192 5 Adviser: Miss Bertha Elston Chaperon: A. H. Roberts Intersociety Representative: Martha McNeil Colors: Silver and Old Rose Flower: Sweet Pea Motto: Melius esse OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . . . Amelia Ennis-Martha McNeil Vice-President . . . Kathryn Forgey . . . Secretary ,.,.. Dorothy Dixon . . Corresponding Secretary . . Frances Brandberg . Treasurer ,.... Delphi ...,. Sergeant-at-Arms , Critic .... . Mary Selover . . . Ruth Sechrest . . . Frances Fink . . Helen VVhittaker . . THIRD TERM Frances Hrandberg Kathryn Forgey . Marna Jane Iiandes Ruth Sechrest . . Marvel Brotherton . Esther Greenberg . . Alice Learned , . Dorothy Dixon . President . . Vice-President . Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ..... Delphi ..., Sergeant-at-Arms . Critic .... f -'3 IQQQ 37 Page Ninety-Two Secosin TERM Dorothy Dixon Marna lane Landes Frances Brandberg Mary Selover Ruth Sechrest Kathryn Forgey Frances Fink Martha McNeil FOURTH TERM Marna jane Landes Ruth Sechrest Marvel Hrotherton Alice Learned Frances Fink Kathryn Forge-y Carol Higgins Frances Brandberg quam videri CIENTIDALIAN -++!f1 g++ CENTRAL IZMERSON CLUB Back Row: May, Tarter, Sutherland, Alcorn, C. H. Kelly. Third Row: Sellers, Marsh, Paxton, Johnson, Keeler, Dueker, Lewis, Warr. Second Row: English, Brannon, S. Smith, Williams, E. Kelley, Butchart, Clark, Pugh, Park. Front Row: Hibbard, Boley, Wallace, McConaughey, Mr. Dentel, Blanchard, Miss Wynne, Jacobs, Hursig Zeskey. Not in Picture: Milice, President . Vice-President Secretary . . Corresponding S Treasurer . . limersonian . CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB Organized: May, 1925 Adviser: Mr. L. ll. Dentel Chaperon: Miss Ethel D. VVynne lntersociety Representative : Richard Sutherland Colors: Navy Blue and Gray lfloixer: Sweet VVilliam Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit ecretary Sergeant-at-A rnis Critic . . President . , Vice - l'1 esidi ul Secrsgtary . . fkirrespnmliiig S Treasurer . lfiiielsoliiaii mvielzlti Sei'gral1l-at-JX rms Cfillx OFFICERS FIRST TERM A llale lioley . . . . . VYilliam Blanchard . Paul Tarter , . . llerhert jacob . . Samuel Smith . . Lawrence May . . l'lll011 Kelley . , Richard Sutherland . 'l'HlR1i TERNI , William Blanchard . l'aul 'liarter . . , llerhert .Iacoh . .lark Vliallace . . . lilton Kelley . , , Rilhard Sutherland . litorge Sellers . , Samuel Smith . . 192931 SECOND TERM Samuel Smith Richard Sutherland Lawrence May lilton Kelley l'aul Tarter Vllilliam Blanchard George Sellers Dale Boley Fot7RTH TERM Richard Sutherland Herbert .lacob C. ll. Kelly Bernard Brannon Frank Lewis l'aul Tarter Farl Marsh Viiilliam lllanchard Page Ninety-Three CENTIQALIAN .Ng +!++' L CENTRAL BANKERS' ASSOCIATION Back Row: Deuker, Jenkins, Gooldy, Baker, O'Neil, Palis, Hoffman, Eadie. Third Row: Riomine, Lloyd, Weiner, Miss Humphrey, Clasen, Williams, Billings, Lauer, Martin. Second Row: Steuck, Peck, Walker, Pickett, Alquist, Broskey, Newham, Filkin. Front Row: French, Lindersmith, Silverman, Salinger, Whitlow, Smith, Witt, Zeskey. Those Not in Picture: Purzan, Ringwalt, Small, Killingsworth, Hedges, Mestemacher, Bell, Selover, Hey S. Greenberg, Manne, Booser, Williams, Venable, Gadd, Tays, Dimmitt, da Silva, Hansen, Cap- lan, Brumwell, Montgomery, McKibben, Shir, Kamen, Cook. CENTRAL BANKERS' ASSOCIATION Organized: April, 1928 Adviser: Miss Edith Humphrey OFFICERS President . . . . A. L. Bill Smith Vice-President Mary Selover Secretary . Kenneth Silverman Treasurer . . Robert Salinger Sergeant-atArms Milton Gooldy GROUP LEADERS Milton Gooldy Florence Hoffman A. I... Bill Smith Mary Selover Edith VVeiner 3 I 9 2 9 37 Page Ninety-Four 'hs CENTIQALIAN 'ffffl 1-'H+ 5 ww am nriag W W? W g www, CENTRAL ART CLUB Back Row: May, Heinlein, Withers, Baker, Arnold. Third Row: Rader, Banaviez, Laverie, Pairmenter, Bell, Dasbach, Pugh, Westbrook. Second Row: Davidson, Johnson, Higgins, Smart, Hagland, Morgan, Lale, McNamara, Carter, Franke. Front Row: Flynn, Pickett, N. Weiner, Bluniel, Remley, Rice, McCracken, Jensen, Thrailkill, E. Weiner. Those Not in Picture: Amber, Dickey, R. Garriques, J. Garriques, Francis, Miller, Martin, Moore, Pruzan, Shurin, Trask, Rizley, Hartman, Wells, Whitehead, Walker, Miss Henry. XX ff IMI MB ceNrRALfmyrcLUB Organizedi December, 1915 Advisers: Bliss Coah Henry and Miss Fern Ellen VVelsh Colors. Gray and Rose Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: Vita sine OFFICERS FIRST TERM artae est more SECOND TERM President , lJeVota Rice Howard johnson Vice-President . Howard johnson . Ruth Dasbach Secretary . . Gloyd Thrailkill . Ross Mericle Treasurer , . Helen Flynn . . . Gloyd Thrailkill Sergeant-at-Arms Marguerite McCracken Evelyn Pruzan Reporter . Ruth Parmenter . . Mayreece Hagland Critic , Ross Mericle . . DeVota Rice 54-rib? , Bernard Liebling . Nlargaret VVestbrook 'I'HiRn TERM FOURTH TERM President . Ruth Ilasbach . Jeannette Bell Vive-Presidf-nt . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Franklin Pugh . . Nlayreece Hagland -Ieanette Bell . . A rista Arnold . Mayreece Ilagland Helen Flynn Hazel Smart Nlinerva Baker Rppoftfr Q , lawrence May . , Franklin Pugh Critic: lloward Johnson . Ruth Dasbach 5,-rib, Norman VVeiner . . llelen Trask ediozokh Page Ninety-Five -++2 ENTIQALIAN W CENTRAL BOTANICAL CLUB Back Row: Prenger, Levinson, Higgins, Hill, Davidson, Wallace, Tappan, Ferguson, Graham, Rigdon. Third Row: Stumpf, Burras, Clumpf, McIntyre, Bowden, Sheppard, Miller, Landes, McNamara. Second Row: Palis, Bowden, Risley, Brain, Bloustine, Barash, Pickard, Harwood, Luthy, Rice. First Row: Hibbard, Jensen, Brier, Brockman, Mr. Dentel, Davis, Thrailkill, Luster. Those Not in Pickure: McLouth, Joffee, Simms, Cade. CENTRAL BOTANTCAL CLUB Organized: February 13, 1929 Adviser: Mr. L. H. Dentel Colors: Green and Gold Aim: To foster more free relationship among the Botany students and to discuss interesting President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-atArms Reporter . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-atArms Reporter . Page Ninety-Six things of a Botanical nature. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM 3 1929 3 Jack VVallace Blaxine Tappan Bernadine Stumpf Jacqueline Shipherd VVilliam Simms Gloyd Thrailkill Bernadine Stumpf De Vota Rice Marion Palis Ilarry Prenger Norwood Klumpp Clloyd Thrailkill nw criN1oDA.LlixN KM CENTRAL UC CLUB Back Row: Mallon, Bird, Bruce, Gcoldy, Manko, Va Second Row: s ? 5 l i l 3 l L 5 sholz, Evans, Harbaugh, Dillon. Third Row: Lentz, Campbell, VValkley, Hammond, Ryan, Hamilton, Withers, Griesel. J. Brannon, B. Brannon. Tamburo, George, Tiffany, Stoeltzing, Heygood, Husbands, Lips- comb. Front Row: Coach Slaymaker, Rutter, Taylor, Gilles, R. E. Smith, Battenberg, Craghead, Surface, Hey, Coach Guemple. Those Not in Picture: Borrello. Lawson, Whitehead. Presiclrnt CENTRAL UCSB CLUB l Organized: February, 1921 Advisers Mr. Frank Guemple, Mr. Harry Slaymaker Vwlors: Blue and NYhite Xlfittoe 'lo lhnmnote Helter Athletics in Central High School Vice- l 're-sirle-nt Sec reiziry fre,-asllrw Sf'rgrf1!1f'.1f-.XYIWIS RffI'J1Dl'ltV OI FIC ER S ..'N Qiozok Clark Craghead Leo Ilannnond Francis Tiffany, Paul Battenberg George Wlithers VYilhur Lawson Bernard Brannon Page Ninety-Seven .pw CENTIQALIA N CENTRAL CHORAL CLUB Back Row: Darby, Ford, McCubbin, Caywcod, Walker, McGee, Hoffman. Fifth Row: Figgins, Russell, Lauer, Lindersmith, Litton, Alquist, Quiett, Sandy, Hunt. Fourth Row: Cooper, Kerstann, Miller, Hister, Lincoln, Bowles, Kuschman, D. Sumpter, French, Martin Third Row: Cowan, Ege, Proper, Roach, Ragland, Westendick, Mahan, Weinberg, Kaplan, Tipton. Second Row: Baill, Barth, Davidson, Reid, Garriques, Vaughn, Summers, Humphrey, Martin, Halstead Lauderdale, Hedges. Front Row: Coble, Eggleston, Nuccio, V. Sumpter, Sprague, Peck, Dodd, Miss Whitney, Kirchner H worth, Griffith, Wesley. Those Not in Picture: Tarr, Rasnick, Westrope, Sellers, Dawson, Swain, Gracey. 4 ft., - ' ff X CENTRAL CHORAL CLUB Organized: 1910 Advisers: Miss Mari F. VVhitney, Miss Virginia Oldham Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Wiild Rose President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Reporter . . Sergeant-at-A rms Critic . . . Page Ninety-Eight OFFICERS --13 192913 Margaret Dodd Dorothy Peck Virginia Sumpter Margaret Haworth Virginia Kirchner Lucile Lindersmitln Edna Bowles fLlfN'IDAl.lAN '++24' as i'!++ DRAMA CLUB Back Row: Siemou, Paris, Siebert, Gribhen, Fedderson, Sloan, Fuller. Fourth Row: Imler, Hanback, Harvey, Smead, Bock, Hoffman, Bergman, Anselm, Strawn. Third Row: Pickard, Rownd, Higgins, We-dlan, Ferguson. Herzenstiel, Schmidt Weeks Jac b. , , 0 Second Row: Benton, Brier, Farnsworth, Kleiman, Hayden, Peterson, Heflebower, Martin, Barth, Tinsley Front l-Law: Dunwoody, Tiffany, Newcomer, Miss Tomlin, Miss Robertson, Munden, da Silva, Courtney, Crouch, Hill, Fenton. Those Not in Picture: Wood, Lustig, Allison, Peltzman, Venable, Rubin, Griffith. T A9-I X A 6m2.ff's,x L in -J CENTRAL DRAMATTQC CLUB Organized 1 1928 Adxisers' Miss Rebecca Tomlin and Miss Virginia Robertson Ifolors: Blue and XYliite Ol l lCl'IRS Fmsi' 'l'1fiu1 SECOND TERM President . . Pearl Munden . Francis Tiffany Vice-President , Francis Tiffany Harriette Newcomer Secretary , -leanne l'ickard . Donna Dunwoody Treasurer Roberta llayden . Marjorie Heflebower Sergeanteat-,Xrms , Mildred Anselm . Billy Rownd Reporter i . . . . . . Dorothy Irnler Critic' . . , llarriette Newcomer Pearl Munden Chairman of l'rogr:iiu fiom- ,,1iU,,t- , , lfmily Ann Allison Rebecca Dunn 'Iiuuui 'lmau FOVRTH TERM p,.,C5ida,,I llarriette Newcomer . Mildred Anselm Vice-Presiclf-ut llomer Paris , . . Roberta Hayden SCL-Wmfy Roberta llayden , . Billy Rownd 'I'reag,H.m n Nlariorie llefleboxxer , T Grace da Silva Sergeant :sl-Arms Vlflillllt' Virkard . . Donald Fedderson RC.p,,rtf,, I l.l'.lllL'lS Tiffany . , Donna Dunwoody Critig Q llerbert 'lacobs , llarriette Newcomer Cllairlnriu of llio!-Clin' ' 'l ' mmm Donna liunxxoocly T . Mary Harper ---Q I 9 2 9 Ie-- Paize Ninety-Nine I2 If Pi 'I' I2 AS. l. I fi. Fi .Ng 13+- CENTRAL GLEE CLUB .....,.-.- ...-..-.... ...aan .....f,,.. .. ll - vs Back Row: Bayless, Simms, Littrel, Higgins, Driggs, Tiff, Beebe. Second Row: Geschwind, Weneck, Steinberg, Watson, Brown, Phillips, Heeney. Front Row: Mountain, Mensch, McIntyre, Blanchard, Warr, Miss Whitney, VVeisberg. Those Not in Picture: Cowley, Collins, Shirley, Duncan, McCarthy, Conway, Craig. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter . . Page One Hundred My ,a,r,,,a, , y , ,, la M ,W CENTRAL GlLlElE CLUB Organized: 1908 Director: Miss Mari F. Whitney OFFICERS nd I Qlilfl 59' William Blanchard Robert VVarr, junior Frank Bayless Harry Heeney Benjamin Driggs VVilliam Simms Zeskey CEN-l'lQAQl.lAN .443 ii 4+ K, . - v i I v iw: 'N CICNTRAL CRECG NYRITERS' CLUB Back Row: Bonavicz, Englund, Kirchner, Steuck, Cash, Hackett, Weiner. Fourth Row: Rhamberg. Learned, Noland, Kincaid, Snow, Storey, Carnes, Davidson. Third Row: Goldblat. Franke, Haworth, C B k ary, ros ey, Knoche, Herzenstiel, Vasholz Roehl. Second Row: Wedlafnsky, Daniels, Tigerman, Stein, Sechrest, Hansen, DuBois, Robinson, Bramson Front Row: Luster, Aluran Shl ' ' ' ' ' Greenberg, Crouch Those Not in Pin-ture: Schwartz. President Vic-e-President Secretary 'l1l'621SUl'Cl' . Stenograpli.-r Sergeant-at-A rn flrilir' Mx 6, J' ,, J A CENTRAL GREGG WRlTERS Organized? December, 1922 Adviser: Miss Bertha Burnett Colois: Blue and Silver .llottoi Promote Business Efficiency OFFICERS FIRST 'limi Lillian Slieffler . liilly Cary . . Savown 'IYERM Esther Greenberg Plclith Vl'einer Ruth Newham Toby Schultz lielplia Rliamberg Virginia Kirvlmer Margaret Tigernian Nlartlia Ragland . Georgia Lauderdale Nladalyn Gray XlaryHroskey . . liill fi' Y dry --Q I 9 2 9 152-- Page One Hundred and One iowi 1, u tz, Craven, Lazarus, Johnson, Sumpter, Niebrugge, Hzrnzelius, -M3 CEN TIQALIAN K+' CENTRAL OLYMPIAN CLUB Back Row: Knoche, Mortensen, Duebhert, Hilmes, Blackmore. Third Row: Redding, Figgins, Higgins, Laverie, Adelsperger, Snell, Shaw, Bates. Second Row: Lang, Bodley, Dorfman, Learned, Gwartney, E. Higgins, Tousley, Paris, Brown, Gray. Front Row: Richards, Buechner, Craven, Havis, Forgey, Canham, Miss Leibengood, Cary, Landes Brandberg, Zitzerman. These Not in Picture: L. Smith, V. Smith, Filkin, Gadd, Cantwell. CENTRAL OLYMPTAN CLUB Organized: 1916 Advisers: Miss Dorothy V. Hahe and Miss Rebekah Leibengood President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . Reporter . . Chairman Program President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . Reporter . . Chairman Program Page One Hundred and Two Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS lfIRsT TERM Dorothy Canham . Kathryn Forgey . Frances Brandberg lfmmagene Laverie Dorothy Knoche . Frances Hilmes Billy Cary . . Lee Elmo Smith . THIRD TERM Billy Cary . . , Marna jane Landes Iimmagene Laverie Frances Brandberg Mae Ona Gwartney Dorothy Knoche . Kathryn Forgey . Rose Mary Roth . 3 I 929 3 Sevoxn TERM Kathryn Forgey Frances Brandberg Klarna jane Landes limmagene Laverie Billy Cary Dorothy Knoche Dorothy Canham Mae Ona Gwartney 1 '0l'RTll TERM Nlarna -lane Landes Fnnnagene Laverie Nlae Ona fiwartney Alice Learned Carol Higgins lileanor Higgins Frances lrlrandberg Nlaclelyn 'liousley IEENTIQAL IAN -Q +2 'l':+'9' 46 4z.w..A -N N, lf mm' X m1,1Ns pXlJ1'.i:izilN Saparmx ipildit Scxtrni Allie- lil'4rlDt'l'Ll Nlaurinc liillings liilh ,lrnkins Lgarl Vnrncss llrrln-rt Vlrllsky Klflr iiiulicjmwlli ,limmir Wrmpa! liizrrnf Hubert- li Xwrl',S lwlly Um mls-in llsdllxcs lu lilllrsmill fnfvllllllxi' N1 lirnf-dr! fl,XIIlXl l' 4 1 iiles ll,iitlIi.lll 4 n IMKNVNV KM V V ?,,,,.f,,.., , WW. f f f ClQX'l'lQlXl, ORCTIIESTRA CENTRAL ORCHESTRA ROLL CALL Slnt'UNlb VIULINS Leunard Smith Sam Ross Maxima' Nlagels ,luck Leinastcr Archie liisman Nlvandzi Gcrstcnbergef lilnore Peters Lillian Wlade llnrotliy Scfmtf lidna Perkins Iiixssoozw lil-rkvlvy Benson 014411-L 151,11 Westlake fliRl MPFT llan Stcvens -.23 I Q 2 9 152-- CELLOS llilda Spielbcrger Herman Parness Carol Edwards Alice Gallup Virgil Phillips lfarle Button 'IWMPANI Dean Tucker VIOLAS Max XVilliams 1'1AN0 lietty Davidson 'Ioseplmine Bratvogel l'iREN1jH l lORN Billy Blanchard hlunim' Campbell Page One Hundred and Three EN'rn,xLl,xN M -M21 C if 1 l' l ,i CENTRAL TROUVERE CLUB 1 , , Back Row: Ford, Caywood, Russel, Kerns, Barth, Bowles, Parness, Saparow. ll Third Row: Litton, Lauer, Hoffman, Martin, Quiett, Mahan, Westlake, Steinberg. WUWQMQ 455iTHa2f',WwM amwaimns ranwwxw ww., was f iwmm W X Second Row: K. Davis, Schmidt, Lindersmith, Haworth, Liddel, Leonard, Ragland, Hedges, Mensch. Qi Front Row: Kirchner, Driggs, Blanchard, Miss Whitney, Dodd, Billings, Davidson, Zeskey. Ql Those Not in Picture: Fones, Gallup, Miss Oldham, Luce, C. Edwards, Jolliff, McEwen, L. Smith, Stahl jj Stephens, Sumpter, Wiggins, Willey, Wood, Wright. i f Q we M fl. fl CENTRAL TRUU V ERE CLUB 1 Organized: January, 1921 I I Advisers: Miss Mari F. Whitne and Miss Virginia Oldham I Y iz, Motto: Better Music .ll li Colors: Lavender and Yellow Flower: Fleur-de-Lis i OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President . . . VVilliam Blanchard Mar aret Dodd 8 i Vice-President . . Maxine Fones . . Benjamin Driggs Secretary . . . Margaret Dodd Maxine Fones Treasurer . . . . Benjamin Driggs . Betty Davidson . Sergeant-at-Arms . Junior Zeskey . Maurine Billings 1 Critic .... . George Faso. VVillia1n Blanchard M Reporter . . Johnnie Ferril . . . Virginia Kirchner l w ,. l usiozoku l Page One Hundred and Four ENT IA My C I2 A L N KH -1-1 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Back Row: Howe, Goodman, Wopat, Ballinger, Stuckert, Rogers. Second Row: Stueck, Kincaid, Graham, Poole, Gortenburg, Herman. Front Row: Zeskey, Clark, E. Spielberger, Krause, Martin, H. Spielberger. Those Not in Picture: Combes, Woodward, Smith, Schlein, White, Hoffman, President . . Vice-President , Secretary . . 'Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-A rms Critic . , , President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer 4 . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . DER DEUTSCHE 'VlERlEllN Organized: October, 1927 Adviser: Miss Erdmuthe von Unwerth Colors: Black and White OFFICERS FIRST TERM . Elizabeth Poole . . Robert Ballinger . . Samuel Smith. . . . VV. D. Smith . . Frances llilmes . . . james Vlfopat . . 'THIRD TERM . Esther Spielberger . . james VVopat . . . . Louis Rogers . . . Katherine Martin . , Gordon Clark . . . Robert Ballinger . --:S 1 92 9 Iac-- SECOND TERM Robert Ballinger Esther Spielberger Irma Lee Coinbes Florence Herman Louis Rogers Elizabeth Poole FUURTH TERM Louis Rogers Herma Krause Elizabeth Poole Elizabeth Poole Clyde Howe Esther Spielberger Page One Hundred and Five CENTIQALIAN -++H K+ ,wh f Zgigfff, g, fd., ,V ,,f Back Row: Kirschner, mm, ,,,, i 1WlZ f um we EL CIRCULO FSPANOL House, Moore, Naylor, Fuller, Olscn, Stumpf, Adler, Smart. Fourth Row: Johnson, Carlton, Dennis, Husbands, Tappan, Dimmitt, Harvey, Ferguson, Smead, Howie Glass. Third Row: Williams, Wasser, Kind, Kelly, Vasholz, Weeks, Weitz, Fox, R. McNamara, M. McNamara Miss Humphrey. Second Row: Wagner, West, Smith, Davis, Naylor, Martin, Alquist, Mattes, Herzenstiel, Fones, Banks Butchart. Front Row: Dasbach , Davidson, Martin, Robinson, Flynn, Brcskey, Miss Cody, Courtney, Bgardman Mattes, Fenton. These Not in Picture: President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Ward, Gandal, Parker, D. Canham, Parquet, Ulrich, VVood, Healer, Homan. EL CllRCUlLO ESPANOL Organized: October, 1927 Advisers: Miss Edith Humphrey and Miss Nellie Cody Colors: Red and Yellow OFFICERS FIRST TERM Dolores Vasholz Rosemary Fones Catherine Courtney Dorothy Griffith Al Adler . . Sseoxn Tigmt Maxine Tappan Catherine Courtney Al Adler Maryann Alquist George Dasbach --a 1 Q2 9 Ie-' Page One Hundred and Six CENTDALIAN -M2 KM' l 1 t l l Lli CICRCLIC FRANCAIS Back Row: Higgins, Saparow, E. Lewis. DeVau1t, F. Lewis, Johnson. Imler, Newcomer. Second Row: Augur, Dodd, Davidson, Liddell, Warden, Peterson, Canham, Pickett, Van Druff, Blanchard. Front Row: Dunwoody, Madame Clark, Shepherd, Morgan, Munden, Brenner, Gallup, Wedlan, Zimmer- man, Stratton. Hayden. Not in l'i1,1ure-: Schmidt. f Q Q LE CClERClLlE FRANCAIS Organized: November, 1907 Adviser: Mme. lf. G. Clarke Nlfittoz Nous ne pouvons etre sage que de notre propre sagesse 1' fflwe liluc and Gold Flower: Fleur-de-Lis OFFICERS Flrwr lil-QRN1 SECOND TERM 1ir,..m..,,r , V ,losepluine Brenner . . lleurl Blunden Yin-l'1'1siclf'i1i Billy Blanchard , . Virginia Canliam any-i mu JI runnin i' llearl Nlunden . . . Dorothy lmler 1 ritii , llarriette Newcolner . . Josephine Brenner 5t.,g.-.int-ut -Xiinf llmxard johnson . . liugmiia Lewis liqmrify lmigciiia Lewis . . lloward johnson wdiozokh Page One Hundred and Seven CENTDALIAN a 3: - 'ii - f 1 1 ..lll-lf'iU NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: Paris, Ballinger, Creason, DeAtley, Munden, Campbell, Hilmes. Fourth Row: Johnson, Hagla-nd, Boley, Coorssen, Wallace, Sutherland, Tarter, Westfall, Rufi, S. Smith Third Row: Imler, Dodd, Weiner, Brenner, Fones, Dasbach, Anselm, Hayden, Landes, Weitz, Hoffman Second Row: A. L. Smith, Blanchard, Parquet, Learned, Dixon, Forgey, Brandberg, Gallup, Sechrest Combes, Cary. Front Row: Newcomer, Heflebower, McNeil, Pickett, Pickard, Griffith, Canham, Rice, Weisberg, Smith Greenberg, Kavtz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCTETY ROLL CALL Emily Ann Allison Mildred Anselm Robert Ballinger William Blanchard Dale Boley Frances Brandberg Josephine Brenner james Campbell Virginia Canham Billy Cary Irma Lee Combes Melvin Coorssen Chilton Creason Ruth Dasbach Lindley DeAtley Dorothy Dixon Margaret Dodd Maxine Fones Kathryn Forgey Alice Gallup Esther Greenberg Dorothy Griffith Mayreece Hagland Roberta Hayden Marjorie Heflebower Frances Hilmes Florence Hoffman Dorothy Imler Howard johnson Bertha Katz Marna Jane Landes Alice Learned Martha McNeil Pearl Munden Homer Paris Margaret Parquet Jeanne Pickard VVinifred Pickett DeVota Rice Wesley Rufi Ruth Sechrest A. L. Bill Smith Maxine Smith Samuel Smith Richard Sutherlar Paul Tarter John VVallace Edith VVeiner Harold Weisberg Lois VVeitz Doris Westfall id Harriette Newcomer wa 1 Q 2 9 It-e Page One Hundred and Eight 1 ' 7 L f 5 5 W gi-:gjjfg as F u-:i-' l 9 , r V x 4 e ' 1 x3Ef1.4if,f,' 'imc 2.21-f:'.-5,1 . 1 ,4:o, --'Q','f-22191-':' afvr ' jj - .,fjf'fQlv'f1 x , A 1-aj , x 1- -- V' 3 -- -1 N ' , 'lDg,5 :'4fS!f' ' I ' '5'f3 '5i?E-E F- 0 N 'sfififzszw if A S :Hg-,Ql5fs:n-.,1-, r Q A W ' '-1-W. , - -4 , '33E5'iF5':'r'-.. 1 2 I ' lIll'n. yl' n,l V, km g,,,rw tl1,.,.:.mM' X , f f 1 xx mnvlvi. su 'X 1 - .. 'I W A 'wll--,,,M X ,, 5 1., 1, 4 f , ' S I.. ' X I Q I' A, H' XM. rl v WI 'X' Gqorrie Q1 V5 THLETICS CENTDALIAN y .++g 154+- CHEER LEADERS Silverman, Paris. Smith Cli-lllElER LEADERS Z 93 N ORDER to show that the teams have the moral support of the students, cheerleaders fd 46 are necessary to arouse the fans to a vocal appreciation of the abilities and accom- plishments of their representatives on the field of sport. To the three cheerleaders and their assistants goes the credit for this manifestation of loyalty that Central gives her athletes. ' fx 'wg f' I 5. rw beilv .. Kenneth Silverman, head cheerleader, was the smallest of the three. Having been an assistant in 1928, he was well able to take charge of the yells. Kenny never failed to get the support of the crowd and his enthusiasm seemed contagious. Homer Paris made quite a comparison standing next to Kenny with his height and Kenny's lack of it. Homer, the dignitary of the squad, lent just the amount of seriousness to make the cheerleaders at once both a fun making group and serious supporters of the team. Gilbert Smith was the comedian of the three. Always with some new trick to add life to the event. Gil managed to keep the spectators laughing at his antics. NYhenever the game was slow and the spectators were becoming tired, Gil was ready with some new stunt to furnish plenty of amusement. Because of Gil's daring tricks he received much notoriety from the newspapers. Throughout all the games a teamwork was noticeable among the cheerleaders that could only come as a result of much work on their part. Assistants to the regulars were Charles Nichols, Archie Cullens, and Dick Brown, who, whenever needed, were ready to take their turn before the crowd. The training they received will stand them in good stead next year when they will, to all probability, become regulars. wa 1 Q 2 9 Ie-- Paze One Hundred and Ten CENTIQALIAN +451 19+- ISOYS' ATIILETIC DIRECTORS Slaymaiker, Rutter, Talmadge. Johnson, Guemple. ATHLETIC DIRE CTORS lTl'l the. departure of Coach Louis Menze from Central athletics, many thought that a A' :F lax period lll sports was at hand for the blue and whlte. Coach Harry Slaymaker ek has taken the reins with the true Central spirit and his results with each branch of gygagjg 3 athletics this year has been fully up to the high standard set by his predecessor. With the able assistance of Coach Frank Guemple, Coach Slaymaker developed an all-victorious football team, a hard fighting basketball team, and a championship track squad. In addition to establishing the winning spirit in his teams, Coach Slaymaker stands for a high degree of clean sportsmanship. Central is indeed fortunate in securing him for her director of athletics. Frank Cuemple, who came to Central this year in the capacity of assistant coach, has a commendable record behind him. After receiving his degree from William Jewell College, he attended coaching schools at Kansas University, Illinois University and the University of Cali- fornia. With this training behind him he coached two years at Kingman, Kansas. From Kingman he went to the Rosedale High School and coached the first Rosedale team ever to win from VVyandotte. After two years there he transferred to Northeast junior High School, where his football team won the league championship during both of his years as their coach. Central claims him now and from the results of this year his record in the future is going to be even more successful. T. E. Talmadge has directed the financial end of the sports for a good many years at Central and to him goes the credit for the managing of ticket sales. llis is a very responsible position. Without Nlr. Taln1adge's assistance in the financial matters Central might easily have ended with a money shortage. VVith these three directors at the head of Central's sports, another successful season has been passed. Always Central has represented the highest in sportsmanship, ability, and scholar- ship largely because of the influence of her athletic heads. A tradition has been established by the former coaches at Central of loyalty to all that the colors blue and white exemplify, The present coaches have already shown their willingness not only to adhere to that tradition but to carry it further, --:S 1 9 2 9 Its-- Page One Hundred :md Eleven i w f 1 WH CENTIDALIAN g++- l KKQW Upper Panel PHIL BORRELLO C Man Football: Second Team Football '26, '27: First Team Football '27, '28, '29: Cap- tain '29: All-Star Captain '28: Letter Man Football '27, '28, '29. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 168 pounds. EDWARD BRUCE C Man Football: Football '28, '29. Age: 16 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 160 pounds. CLARK CRAGHEAD C Man Football, Basketball: Basketball '28, '29: Football '28: President C Club: Na- tional Athletics Scholarship Society. Age: 18 years: Height 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 160 pounds. JEWELL CAMPBELL C Man Football, Basketball: Football '27, '28: All-Star Football '27: Second All-Star Football '28: Basketball '28, '29: National Athletic Scholarship Society: Senior Ballot: Best Boy Athlete. Age: 18 years: Height: 6 feet: Weight: 175 pounds. MEN JAMES U-Illkllwlllin HAM1L'1'oN C Man Football: Football First Team '28, '29: Honorable Mention All-Star Team '28: All-Star End. Age: 20 years: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches: Weight: 176 pounds. Loftftir Pane! LEO HAMMOND C Man Football: Football '27, '28: Student Manager of Basketball: Track '27, '28. Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches: Weight: 170 pounds. CLARENCE SPENCER C Man Football: Football '28. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 170 pounds. JOE HARBAUGH C Man Football: Football '27, '2S: Second Team Football '26: Second Team Basketball '27, '28: National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety. Age: 18 years: Height: 6 feet, one inch: Weight: 211 pounds. 'ill 1 9291s- Page One Hundred afnd Twelve +5 CENTIDALIAN ., ,Q 1: Z1 S if vk A sk? ll ef 6 f ffipfl' fzzmf Srmtrgx' S'ro12i,'rz1NC IlARo1.1w C Man Footballl, Track: Football '27, '2S: All-Star Football '29: Track '25, '20: Basket- ball '29: Second Team Basketball '28. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches: Weight: 163 pounds. CHA,Rl.Es Tmiisrvko C Man Football: Football '28: Second Team Football '27: National Athletic Scholarship Society. Age: 16 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches: Weight: 165 pounds. ARTHUR VVA1.KLux' C Man Football: Second Team Football '26: First Team Football '27, '28: All-Star Tackle '28: National Athletic Scholarship Society. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 178 pounds. fiEORGE VVITHI-QRS C Man Football '27, '28: Football '27, '2S: Second Team Football '26: Second Team Bas- --Cf' ketbaill '28: National Athletic Scholarship So- '29s ciety. '27. Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches: Weight: 165 pounds. wma 7 i.,.,.,s l31 + Lorem' Panel C Man Basketball: Basketball Team '29: National Athletic Scholarship Society. Age: 16 years: Height: 6 feet, 2 inches: Weight: 172 pounds. BPQRRY Lm.1,oN C Man Basketball: Captain Basketball Team '29: Second Team Basketball '27, '28, Age: 19 years: Height: 6 feet: Weight: 145 pounds. ERNEsT GILLES HC Man Basketball: Basketball '29: National Athletic Scholarship Society. Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, S inches: NVeight: 140 pounds. liRNEs'r II. GRIESEL Man Basketball, Track: Basketball '28, Track '28, '29: Second Team Basketball Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 10 inches, Weight: 160 pounds. 1 92 9181 Page One Hundred and Thirteen ++' 'Q CENTIQALIAN +21 44 .++' ifffsf-swf' .l' V ,.,,. A f XQQ7 I vpfber Panel XTERNON Hisycoop C Football and' Basketball: First Team Basketball, Football '28, '29: Honorable Men- tion Basketball All-Star Team '28, 29: C3- Captain Elect: Second Team Basketball, Foot- ball '27, '28, Age: 18 years: Height 5 feet, 915 inches: Weight: 140 pounds. BEN HUsBANns C Man Basketball: Basketball '28, '29: Football '27. Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet 7 inches: Weight: 140 pounds. Louis ITENRY MANKO C Man Basketball, Track: Basketball '29: Track '28, '29: Second Team Basketball '28: National Athletic Scholarship Society. Age: 17 years: Height: 6 feet: Weight: 170 pounds. EARL X7ASHOLZ C Man Basketball: Basketball '29: Second Team Basketball '27, '28, Age: 18 years: Height: 6 feet: Weight: 150 pounds. I,07i'67' IQIIICZ PAVL l:l,x'1'TENH1eRc: C Man Track: Track '27, '28: Natimal Athletic Scholarship Society. Age: 18 years: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches: Weight: 140 pounds. BERNARD C. BRANNON C Man Track, Tennis: Track '27, '28, '2Sl: Tennis '28: National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety. Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 140 pounds. DONALD E. EVANS C Man Track: Track '28, '29: Second Team Football '27: National Athletic Scholarship Society. Age: 18 years: Height: 6 feet: Weight: 157 pounds. WVII.Bl'R I.AwsoN UC' Man Track, Football: Track '27, '28, '29: Co-Captain Track '29: Football '29. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: YVeight: 155 pounds. 1 9 2 9182 Page One Hundred and Fourteen CENTDALIAN +2 +4 Q ++- f ,'1p,v lizzie! Lnwfr ZJCZIZEZ i l URl-ilisl' ligxw-1 HC Man Track: Track '27, '28, '29, Age: 18 years: Height: G feet: VVeight: 150 pounds, fJKXll.l,ln1 lll'51,0X1li L ' Man Track 1 Track '29, Age: 18 years : Height : 5 feet, inches: Weight: 120 pounds. R Fl. Sxiiiu. Flu. ' C Main Track: Traci: 'Zr-S, '29: Captain Sophomore, Junior Class. Age: 15 years: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches: W1-iglit: 150 pounds, l lr iuxfvs lui-'Fixx 'U' Man Track: Track '27, '29: Co- Captain Track '29: National Athletic Scholar- ship Syciety. Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, S inches: Weight: 1235 pounds. ,IoHN BR:-xxxox C Man Tennis: Tennis Team '29: Track '29. Age: 15 years: Height: 5 feet, 11 inches: Weight: 140 pounds. C'I.,xReNcE HEY C Ma-n Tennis: Captain Tennis '29: Track '20. Age: 17 years: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches: Weight: 125 pounds. GLENN RUTTER C Man Tennis: Tennis '27, '28: Second Team Football '27: Student Manager Track 129: Football '28: Basketball '28, '29. Age: 19 years: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches: Weight: 160 pounds. HAL SURFACE C Man Tennis: City Public Courts Semi- Finalist: Doubles and Singles '28 Finalist: Interscholastic Tournament Single '28, Age: 15 years: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches: VVeight: 129 pounds. ICDXYARIJ TAYLOR C Man Tennis: Tennis '28, '29: City Pub- lic Courts Doubles Champion '2S: Semi-Finals Interscholastic Doubles '28. Age: 16 years: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches: Weight: 136 pounds. S 1929 E-- Page One Hundred and Fifteen -M21 CENTIDALIAN F KM- wftgf' f ' .Y qw: I 'gf si A J -'iw , ' N Q 2' Wy 2, 1 if 'Vw f Z f , FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Back Row: Slaymaker, Rutter, Spencer, Lawson, Whitehead, Harbaugh, Bruce, Walkley, Campbell, Clement, Guemple. Front Row: Heygood, Stoeltzing, Wasgein, Bland, Hammond, Borrello teh, Hamilton, Tamburo, Crag- head, Withers, Mohanna. FOOTBALL REVIEW SCHEDULE Games Central Opponents Central vs VVyandotte . 27 0 Central vs. Manual . . 39 0 Central vs. Northeast . 19 O Central vs Paseo . . 12 O Central vs Southwest . 13 0 Central vs VVestport . . 19 0 Central vs East . . . 35 0 Central vs St. Joseph Central . . 33 12 Total Points . . . 197 12 'V 'gi ITH a team of veterans Central swept everything before it and finished the season rf QA- eu' 'M Ja with a record of eight victories and no defeats. Its goal line uncrossed by a league opponent during the entire season, the Eagles were probably one of the best teams ever to represent Central on the gridiron. The backfield composed of Hammond, Campbell, Stoeltzing, and Captain Borrello, was unbeatable. The line with Hamil- ton, Lawson, Bruce, Harbaugh, Clement, Spencer, and Craghead was heavy enough to be un- penetrable. Borrello, Stoeltzing and Bruce were named on the mythical All-Star Eleven of both the Star and the Journal-Post with Borrello the captain of the group. PRE-SEASON GAME In the first game of the season for the Blue Eagles the dope was upset by the tune of a 27-0 Central victory over VVyandotte. The first half was fairly even with each team punting --:S 1 Q 2 9 Is-- Paire One Hundred and Sixteen CENTIQALIAN -++2l 19+- often, and ended with .i tl-II score. But it seemed that the Centralites were just saving them- selves. tor at the start of the third quarter the fun began. Campbell started it with the first touchdown and then liortello and Stoeltzing followed in rapid succession. The end of the quarter found tfentral on the long end of a JU-U count. The Blue Eagles added one more touchdown in the final quarter for good measure and at the end of the game had established themselv-fs as a team of championship caliber. FIRST GAME Manual offered little by way of competition in the first league game and Central walked off with it .W-fl track meet Campbell bore the brunt of the offensive because of the ab- sentee ot Horrello and Stoeltzing from the larger part of the game. The Blue Eagles scored in every period except the second. finishing the contest with a grand finale of 20 points in the fourth quarter SECOND GAME Northeast turned the unexpected and gave the Blue Eagles a hard battle before they suc- cumbed in the last hall lf?-tl. The Yiking Team fairly outplayed the Centralites in the first quarter and held their own in the second quarter. The Blue Eagles came out for the second half showing the tlentral fight and proceeded to drive for a touchdown. Borrello went over, then Vampbell kicked goal. The fourth quarter found the Blue Eagles 'fin form and they chalked up ll points. 'I' II IR D GA Bl E The next game found Central playing on a foreign field for the first time-at Paseo. From the start to the finish this game was a veritable tooth and toenail affair. Each team knew that victory meant probable championship returns and the battle they put up shows the value they plated upon it. The first quarter was scoreless but the next found the Blue Eagles in the scoring column with six points. The third period was also scoreless. but again in the final quarter. Central hung up a touchdown to make the final score 12-0. FOURTH GA NIE Southwest was the next lilue Eagle hurdle. The game was played on a muddy field which probably accounts for the low score of 13 for Central to 0 for the Indians. The con- test was close throughout. lIowever. Central always held the upper hand. FIFTII GAME Another bad football day was on hand for the Cetttral-Westport game. Slipping and sliding their way through the VVestport defense. the Blue Eagles managed to accumulate 19 points while holding the Tigers scoreless, It was a hard game and one chuck full of fight. SIXTII GANIE In the final game with East Iligh, the Eagles put forth everything they had and as a result chalk.-d up .35 points. Seemingly with no effort, the Central team scored repeatedly. The llucks had no thance for a touchdown with the ball always in their territory but their 'nt-ver say diem spirit made the game interesting. POST-SEASON GAME lille' only store of the season against Ventral came when the Blue Eagles were playing St. los--ph Venlral She took advantage of two fumbles to score two touchdowns. Except for tlu-sf scores the grunt- was entirely a K, C. Central affair, Borrello ran wild and scored four touchdowns. and with a contribution by Stoeltzing. the Blue Eagles scored thirty-three points lt: Ihr losers' twelve --S I 9 2 9 37 Page One Hundred and Seventeen CENTIDALIAN 4192 +I+4' Hs-f SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Back Row: Molony, Byrum, Moloney, Hostetter. Second Row: Lyons, Wedlansky, Smetzer, Anderson, Harrison, Trendley, Jeffries, St. John, Bresette, Campbell. Front Row: Hall, Levich, Madorus, Bergman, Lundin, Othiek, George, Cox, Donaldson, Jones. FOOTBALL REVlEW SCHED U LF Games Central Opponents Central vs. Manual . 0 13 Central vs. Northeast . . O 2 Central vs. Southwest . . 0 'E Central vs. Paseo . 0 Z 0 O . VVestport . . . Central vs Qq,q,'S HE' object of t-he second team is not to win victories for itself, rather it is to provide suitable opposition for the first team to practice with. ltrom the results of the first Tatc rgig team this year, the work of the second squad has been highly successful. Every afternoon during the football season these boys work in order that Central may have ' a victorious first squad. Their efforts more than often go uncelebrated and un- acclaimedg however, without them the school could not have a successful representative in the interscholastic league. The second team also serves as a developing place for future stars. Practically every first team player must come up through the ranks, that is, by way of the second squad. In this way much useful experience is gained and many outstanding players are uncovered This second team played five games, and though it won none of them, it put up the bravest of fights: in some instances taking defeat by the smallest of margins, as in the Northeast and Paseo games. 1 9 2 9 Is-- Datre One Hundred and Eighteen ClfNTlQAl.lAN g++:-4 14+- 4 Fl RST TEA Nl ISASKHITS.-Xl,l, Baek Hfw: Coat-li Slaymaker, Bird, Manko, Vasholz, Griesel, Campbell, Craghearl, Rutter, Front Kms: Stoe-ltzing, Gilles, Heyfgootl, Dillan, Husbands, Morrow, Beck. BASKETBALL REVlEW SCllliDl'l.E flames Central Opponents Central vs. .Xlnmni . . 26 lil Central vs. XY-vaiiclolte 15 27 Ventrnl ve. Nlanual . l7 T9 Central v-. Northeast 26 28 Cemral vs llaseo 11 22 Central vs, Sonthwemt . . 10 TS Central vw, X'Yestpoit . . 20 I8 Central vet St. -losepli Central . lf? 20 l4t'lllT'21l vs. lfast . 19 37 ffentral Yr Roeklinret . . l 6 P3 Ventral as St. -Ioiepli llrnton ..... , . 24 32 l'l ll only two regulars bark from- the previous year, Coach Slaymaker proceeded to ' 1 , molcl a team, vvhifgli. though not winning many games. was thoroughly able to give any is team in the league a battle, Berry Dillon, Captain, and jewel Campbell were the 1 bi 77' two veivrarisr and with the aclclition of Clark Craghead, a Sub from last year, Earl Yasholz, and Yernie lleygood, from the second team of last year, these proved to be tht live -Karting players lfleinijf lluslnancls took the place of Dillon at the start of the second xf'lilll'ii!'l'. lieiil. lieingg ineligible because of the nine Semester ruling. Other men who Droved valnalilv to the Nqnacl were Xlanko, llirtl, Gilles. Ciriesel, and Stoeltzing, who were ableito fit in ani time the bmrtin Y fue iroved made! nate. L l VR li-SICA SUN 11ANIlz5 Xi I xi '41 fi-mir.. lhe first game of the season for the Blue liagles resulted in a victory nw., gli- Alumni jo-IX 'l'l1+- Altnnni composed of seven of Centrale former stars, forced the yfiefenl fkvntralite- lil the iitinoat lmefore the result waS decided. Yasholz with six fielfl goals ride vhf slill' ol' the game, 1 1 9 2 Q 152-- Page One Htznflmd :xml Nineteen -4-+21 CENTIQALIAN KH ffENTRAI,-XYYANlJ0'li'l'E GAME. Facing a huge M'yandotte team in their second game. the Blue Eagles went down to defeat by a 27-15 score. Inability to cope with the offensive of the Bulldogs was the deciding factor. However, Central showed plenty of fight, never giv- ing up until the final gun. FIRST GAME The first interscholastic encounter proved to be as thrilling a game as was seen all sea- son. VVith about one minute to play Lloyd of Manual dribbled through the Blue Eagle de- fense to score the winning goal and give the Crimson a 19-17 triumph. Berry Dillon was the main cog in the Central machine. SECOND GAME Another thriller greeted the fans in the second league game with the Northeast Vikings. Again Central was defeated by a two-point margin, 28-26. The Blue Eagles held the lead throughout the major part of the game, but in the last quarter the Vikings passed them and in the final minute scored the goal that gave them the game. THIRD GAME Suffering a relapse from their brilliant showing against Northeast the week before, the Blue Eagles dropped a one-sided contest to the Paseo Pirates, 22-11. The Centralites had the discouraging habit of hitting the rim of the basket with the ball but seeing it roll around and then out. Dillon and Campbell played well for Central. FOURTH GAME The Blue Eagles dropped their fourth straight league game to the Southwest Indians, 18-10. The first quarter ended in a scoreless tie, the half ended with Southwest ahead by 10-1. Both teams scored two goals in the third canto and the period ended with the Indians ahead 14-8. Southwest scored two goals to Central's one in the final period and the gun ended a slow game. FIFTH GAME The Blue Eagles entered the victory column in the next game at the expense of the VVest- port Tigers. VVhen the smoke of the battle cleared away and the score was counted, it was found that Central had gained the advantage, 20-18. Heygood and Campbell played well for the Blue Eagles. Benny Husbands made his debut of the season in the place of Dillon and played a good game. CENTRAL-ST. JOE CENTRAL GAME Another close game was on the program for the Blue Eagles the next week, with St. Joe Central. The score was again 20-18, but with Central on the losing end. The play was nip and tuck during the entire game and the victor was doubtful, until the final gun was fired. No one on the Blue Eagle team made more than one goal. Griesel and Bird showed up well. SIXTH GAME The final league game found the Blue Eagles falling before the strong East High school team, 27-19. At the end of the third quarter, the Eagles were far behind but a last period rally brought them to within eight points of the victors. Vasholz and Campbell were the stars for Central. POST-SEASON GAMES CENTRAL-ROCKHURST GAME. The next night the Eagles took on the Rockhurst Hawks in a post-season game, played as a preliminary to the K. C. A. C.-Rockhurst College game. An early lead of the Blue Eagles dwindled as the game neared the close, and at the final whistle Central was on the short end of a 23-16 count. CENTRAL--ST. JOE BENTON GAME. Central lost the final game of the season to Benton High School of St. joe, 32-24. The game, played on the Benton court, was featured by the play of the Blue Eagles in the opening quarter when they piled up a 9-3 lead, At the half Central was still leading 14-11, but the rest of the game was a Benton romp, --:SI 1 9 2 Q Ie-- Page One Hundred and Twenty ClfNTlDAI.IAN nf+:1 +:+,, SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Back Row: Paxton, Younger, Needles, Goodman, Craig, Parness. Front Row: Shultz. Roitman, Hunt, Mohanna. Bland, Brands. Coach Guemple. BASKETBALL REVlEW SCHED L' LE Games Central Opponents Central Manual 14 t3 Central Northeast 18 H9 Central Paseo 12 l 6 Central Lathrop l 3 9 Central NYestport 14 li Central Southwest 15 I l Central East . l9 1 1 Central VYyandotte l9 w P 'fa llli l l'Nf l'l0N of the seconds in basketball is the same as in football--to do every- 'Jfw . . . V I. . N . W . , V ' QQ Wig thing in their power to help mold a winning sfhool team. Coath fluemple oefeloped 15.52, a serrond team which kept getting better as the season progressed. Dropping the first S fl? fem garnes the setgonds cfame back to Capture the remaining contests with the exfep- - - ' . , ' ' . - .1 N a Y ' ' , , . 1 , J tion of tht, XX yandotte game. lhe play ers uneoxered by Coaoh hue-.nple are. bland 'xlolmgmngiq Younger, Koitman. Needles. Goodman. Shultz, Brandon, Craig. Paxton. and llunt In 'ill th e sf-tjolld basketball team played eight games. of which it won three. beatin5 Lathrop. Soiutlixxyst High School. and liast lligh Sehool. ln those games in which they were delielltefl the svores were xery vlose Our '29 secjolid basketball IHLLH1 was hard to heat Ha 1 9 2 Q 151-- Paqe Une Hundred and '1'xx'enty-Oni CENTIQALIAN -+4-24 K+' Ewa TR.-xck SQUAD Back Row: Shulz, Roitman, Neyer, Parness, Jones, Orendorff, Goodman. Third Row: Weber, J. Brannon, Bird, Rutter, Lackey, Johnson, Campbell, Smetzer, Hunt. Second Row: Stoeltzing, Lentz, Harbaugh, Needles, Griesel, Burbey, Parness, Lipscomb. Front Row: Evans, Manko, Smith, B. Brannon, Lawson, Tiffany, Klumpp, Molony. TRACK REVTEW t 7' 5 HE PROSPECTS for a brilliant track team are very bright this year with the return kbs: of a letter man in every event except one, the high Jump. For the dashes Tiffany '92 -923' and Brannon are the veterans, for the quarter Lawson is still with us, the half mile N ' run, should also o to Lawson, R. E. Smith and Stoeltzing are hurdlers of good g quality. ln the field events Lentz should win the pole vault with very little trouble. livans should repeat in the broadjump, and Manko should place close to first in the shotput. VVith the high jump the only event in which Central is not sure to place. the Blue Eagles should win their meets easil' and bring the Cit , and ossibly, the State title to Central for the fourth 7 c Y P conseiutive time. VVith the return of Tiffany, Brannon, and Lawson, three of the members of the record- breaking relay team of last year, the chances for placing high in the Kansas Relays at Law- rence, and the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, seem to be especially bright. There are several possibilities who could make the fourth member of the quartet, however, R. lf. Smith and Herbert Molony seem to be the first choice. THE K. C. A. C. MEET Coming to the K. C. A. C. annual meet with the dope in their favor the Blue llagles proceeded to walk away with literally everything, taking a first place in every event. ln the fifty yard dash Tiffany won first and Brannon third, giving Central 7 points at the start. Lawson won the quarter easily and then came back to capture the half mile run as well. The Haiozokh Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two CENTIDALIAN -+-+24 K++' relay team composed of Tiffany, Smith, Lipscomb. and Brannon took that event without much competition. The final score was Centralis 23 points to 9 for Westport which score placed her second. THE M. ll.-K. U. MEET The second indoor meet was almost a replica of the first except that Tiffany, who was ill, was replaced hy Brannon in the fifty yard clash, who won the event. The quarter and half mile runs again went to XYilbur Lawson, who seems almost unbeatable at those distances. The relay proved to be the disappointing feature of the meet, Central's lead-off man fell at the start of the race, holding the Blue Eagles to a third. The score was 17 points for Central to 10 for Paseo the second placers. CEN TRAL-NN' YANDOTTE MEET Vpsetting the dope to the tune of a 51-40 victory over the Blue Eagles, VYyandotte walked off with the initial outdoor track meet. Due to the failure of Central to place a man in the century dash and the 220 low hurdles, the Bulldogs were able to gain the margin of victory. XYilbur Lawson was high point man for the Blue Eagles with a first in the 440 and a second in the shotput. Nlanko in winning the shotput threw the iron ball well over 42 feet, which is quite a distance for early in the season. CENTRA L-PASEO D UAL MEET A rejuvenated Central track team ran rough-shod over the Paseo Pirates to slip a 595 to 3122 victory over on Old Man Dope. Sweeping the one hundred yard dash, and the high hurdles, the Blue Eagles established themselves as the outstanding candidate for the city championship. Lawson and Fitzgerald ran a hair-raising race in the quarter but the Blue Eagle pulled away at the finish. The Central relay team of Tiffany, Brannon, Shutty, and Lawson stepped the half mile in 11338, by far the fastest time yet made in the relay in this vicinity. KANSAS RELAYS The Blue Eagles, record holders in the half mile relay, were held to two thirds in the annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence. The half mile and the medley C440-220-220-8305 were the two events that Central entered. Tiffany, Brannon, Molony, and Lawson composed the half mile team. while Klumpp replaced Nlolony to run with the other three in the medley. A heavy rain made the meet more a swimming contest than a track meet. -'S I Q 2 Q 3 Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three ClfNTlQAl.lAN M24 K+ BOYS' TENNIS 'l'l:1.-XXI Hey, Surface, Taylor, Gooldy, J. Brannon, Rutter. TlENNllS REVlEW ENNIS has been rapidly increasing in popularity at Central in the last few years and at present the boys chosen to represent Central on the court are given an honor corn- parable to the other three sports. Inability to play except in the fall has been a A J handicap to the boys but nevertheless a great deal of competition has developed not only within the school but in interscholastic circles as well. Under the leadership of Mr. Chambers. a tennis enthusiast himself, a tournament was ar- ranged within the school, whereby the players were chosen. Approximately 60 boys started the play which gradually narrowed down to the finalists who were declared the Central Tennis Players and given the honor of playing the other schools. Central selected Hal Surface, a junior and Clarence Hey, senior, as her representatives chosen to ply in the singles. john Brannon with Milton Gooldy, and Glenn Rutter with George Taylor were chosen to play in the doubles. In the inter-scholastic contests Central was able to reach the semi-finals in both singles and doubles. Surface was finally defeated by Flynn ot Manual, the former boys' city champion and the team of Rutter-Taylor reached the next to last round in the doubles, being defeated by Hogan and Schwindler of Paseo. The singles crown went to Flynn and the doubles title to Cutlep and Griffith from VVestport. Although the Blue Eagles were unable to win a city title the players are to be complimented on their remarkable showing considering the little experience they had gained up to that time. Given a few more competitive matches it is not too much to say that we would be able to call one or two of our net men Champion. --:S 1 Q 2 9 Is-- Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four CENTIDALIA N Ag+,. l ,. Sis N , . s ' 'f we-N' new-magnum lla' iwwi XM A GIRLS' .-X'l'llLifTTC DIRECTORS Miss Leibengood. Miss Babe GltRlL,Si' ATlHllLE'l'lltC REVlEW .QU?'Qf'5 HIS YEAR marks the tenth successful year in girls' athletics under the supervision 'L W5 . - -, - . . . . of Miss Dorothy Y bahe, head of the physical education department for girls. 'lhis had'-it year might well be called an anniversary because of the high interest among the teams E' ,fl 5613 Miss Rebekah Leibengood, also instructor of physical education, has been quite she has coached and directed. prominent with her work in hockey and baseball, and because of her instruction and con- ducting of the Life-Saving group the second term. Besides swimming and regular gymnasium, Miss Babe instructed her classes in dancing once a week and presented a clever sailors' clog at the opera Pinafore , in which eight girls took part. For the R. O. T. C. Circus in March, she directed two dances by Central girls. They were The Old Grey Mare , and Captain jinks of the Horse Marines , and were pre- sented at fonvention llall, April 6. livery year seven student managers of the different phases of the department are chosen for their ability and co-operation with the instructors. This year the seven managers were: Hockey, Billy tqaryg Yolley Ball. Marian Mortensen: Basketball, Dorothy Canhamg Baseball, Mae Ona Gwartneyg Swimming, Marna jane Landesg Hike, Emmagene Laverieg and Dancing. Marian ltalis. lformerly one teacher was gixen entire charge of the sophomore classes, and the other, the instruction ot' the juniors and seniors, but this year the classes were divided up and each teacher was given charge of one major and one minor sport by lot. One ot' the social events of the girls' gymnasium department is its IIallowe'en party, which was held this year on October Zo. in the large gymnasium. The party was planned by 1 com- mittee ot' girls from tile physical education department, but all of the girls in school were invited. There was the customary wide range of attractions: costumes, dancing, grand march, games, pie-eating contest, and refreshments, ln addition, a very capable fortune-teller read the palms nfl the masciueraclers Altogether it was a noisy and very successful party. waiozoku Page Une Hundred and Twenty-l 'ivff 7, , N: , W . 'S ,,1L,,-ff'- M 5 I X, P' , 'J' ,JM M A U f 'ff X ' Q1 rf 1 f, YB 14 1 1 f f L yigniyghwsf 'la' M 'wisbggib ff ,W !',H .'ff ,,pvf 'q ,lpn '-iw? 1 f g,,,,1 i,-Ziff! V an-ref , 'H ff , Tfff'K 'J 1 -M' , If al H5 f f,AL Mfg, f'? 1f4'9 Y' CENTIQALIAN -++21 +:++- HOCKEY REVlEW P 'xcfsyit RUM the beginning of the school year in September, hockey is the. principal sport until the weather decrees that some indoor sport is in order. Practices are held on the gravel field north of the school building every Tuesday during the season. Di- rected by Miss Liebengood, coach, and Billy Cary, hockey manager, the Juniors and Seniors rotate in practice with the Sophomores because of the large number of under- classmen eager to make the teams. x'j'sJl flew? After the class teams were chosen, the first game was played between Juniors and Sopho- mores with the result 6-fl in favor of the former. The Seniors also vanquished the Sophomores 4-tl. On Noxember 22, the juniors and the Seniors met to decide the hockey championship for 1929. After hard playing, the second half ended with the score tied 1-1. Although both teams were nearly exhausted a playoff was started. At the very beginning the Seniors shot the ball through the posts, The Juniors were unable to retaliate, and the playoff ended with a 2-l score, Hockey is the sport for the girl with good wind, one who is fast and nimble. To an onlooker who is unacquainted with the game, it would seem that the game was almost com- pletely a race. At the beginning of the season the girls practicing on the field suffered from the heat, but in the last game numbed hands were a handicap. The Senior and victorious team was made up of Billy Cary, captaing and Landes, Learned, Canham, Forgey. lirandberg. l,ayerie, Hilmes, Knoche, Cantwell, Gwartney, Ross, and C. Higgins. The junior team was captained by Madeline Touseleyg the other players were Jeanne and 'lanice Storey, Paris, Zitzerman, Blackmore, Snell, Higgins, Cloud, Petit, Gadd, and Gray. The Sophomore team: Dorothy Shaw, captain, and Walker, Caughlin, Funk, Dorfman, Sibley. Brown, Malaye, .-Xdelsperger, liertman, and Smith. VOLLEY BALL REVlEW + ?'f S HIS sport is always popular because it is not so strenuous as some of the others, and consequently a larger group of girls has a chance to make the teams. All the posi- tions on a volley ball team are of equal importance, since the players rotate. There were no after school practices before the volley ball teams were chosen because it was possible for a whole class to practice the full period in the class hour. ln addition to the usual inter-class tournament, a team was picked from each of Miss Bahe's and Miss l.iebengood's classes. The schedule was arranged by Marian Mortensen, volley ball manager. and the result of the contest was that Miss l5ahe's first hour class emerged the victor. The first interclass game was played between the seniors and the juniorsg it was taken by the juniors. 34-27. The senior-sophonmore game was won by the sophs 43-28, and junior- sophomore game fell to the juniors, with a score of -15 to the sophs' 36. The games were all played before or after school, and were refereed by Marion Mortensen. On the junior team, which won the inter-class tournament were: Gray, Gadd, Tousley, lluebbert, l'aris, Snell, Richards, Scott, Higgins, Petit, and Cloud. l The Senior team .fonsisted of Mortensen, Smith, learned, l.andes, lforgey, Uwartney, Cary, Canham, lirandberg, Roth, llosh, and Laverie. The Sophomore team: Cook, Hamilton, VYalker, Patterson, Liston, Smith, Verti, lluech- ner, Ford, llorfman, Marsh, and l'pham. From these three teams an all-star was chosen. lt was a purely honorary team, as it played no games Those representing the Seniors on it were Mortensen, tlwartney, L. Smith, I ' 1 and l,andesg the juniors on it were tladd, Cray, Scott, and laris, Anna Marie Cook, a sopho- more, completed Ilte lille-up. --a 1 9 2 9 Ie-- Page One Hundred and Tw.-nty-Seven CENTIQALIAN .4454 'E+'- BASKETBALL REVlEW l'lRlT and enthusiasm is never lacking where girls' basketball is concerned, tor this Dyk sport is considered the most popular of the major sports. Every girl on .i team ?'e,, lg was set as a purpose by the instructors, and the ideal was accomplished, as in every N f -'aa' Q PL' we class sufficient teams were organized that every girl was a regular member of a team. These teams were chosen by lot, and tournaments were played during the class period to decide the champs. After-school practices were held as usual under the direction of Bliss Bahe, coach, and Dorothy Canham, student basketball manager, Because of the exceptionally large amount of fine senior material, two senior teams instead of one were chosen, as nearly equal in capabilities as possible. Marna jane Landes was elected to captain one team: L. Smith, Forgey, Larberg, Roth, Gwartney, Blortenson, Havis, Knoche, comprising her girls. The other senior team was captained by Dorothy Canham whose teammates were Lang, Laverie, Cary, lfiggins, Brandberg. The junior team chose Janice Storey as captain. Her team was composed of Gray, Snell, Scott, Blackmore, Nicol, Harper, Tousley, Gadd, and Paris. Margaret Caughlin was captain of the sophomore five, the other players being Dennison, Shaw, Cooke, Adelsperger, Brown, Buechner, Evans, Austin, VValker. During the basketball tournament which extended from April 17 to May 2, twelve games were played in place of the usual three, partly because there were four competing teams, and partly because basketball is the only sport in which a double tournament is held. The championship was not evident until the final game when the junior team won over Canhanrs senior team, thereby winning the title of champions, having won five games and tied one. The senior team captained by Canham ranked second. SWlMMlNG REVlEW .QV VVICE a week the girls of the physical education department replace work in either of the gymnasiums with an hour in the swimming pool. In the beginning class the girls learn to swim and master a few fundamental strokes, while in the more ad- vanced classes, -dives are perfected, and the more complicated strokes taught. Miss Bahe instructed a class in Life-Saving the first semester, and Bliss Leibengood the second, with the result that a large number of girls passed both the Junior and Senior Life-Saving tests and were awarded badges and pins. To be qualified for the Senior Life-Saving badge, the applicant must be seventeen years of age, be able to apply artificial respiration, swim a mile, break three holds in the water, do five carries satisfactorily, and write an essay on the Prone Pressure method of respiration. The Junior Life-Sav'ing test is not so difficult, and girls under sixteen are eligible to earn it. The annual Intersociety swimming meet was held as usual, late in Nlarch. The Delphian Literary Society swam to victory, having amassed a great number of points. The Thalians were second, and the Aristonians third. At the beginning of the contest the outcome was doubt- ful, and it was not until the last of the meet that the result was certain. The events were plunge for distance, back stroke for form, side stroke for form, breast stroke for form, porpoise for form, crawl for form, free style race, breast stroke race, back crawl race, and diving. Eleanor Higgins won first place in individual honors, and Virginia Canham, secondf The former is a Delphian, and the latter a member of the Thalian Literary Society. All members of the girls' literary societies in good standing were eligible to enter in the meet. The three best in each event from each society were chosen. Nlarna Jane Landes was swimming manager for this year. Us 1 Q 2 Q 152- Page One Hundred amd Twenty-Eight we !22gEQQ ,yan ,. -QR' 'VJ-,q..f.f. , . ..- A 'Wi Q, Adi f ' '- 'L .... M WM M. , . - X, , i W, sw my ' T , L k ,, . ,,,. ,, m, , , .... . ., , ,.,,. ,, ,,,, ,, N V - R WW. WW., , .x., W mv, W. f v iff f- wf f-,f R V 554 f f Si? , X , ' ' Q0 Q W W ' X h e NW 1 t f - V . f f f X y f ,Q f ' ' 5 45 , M ' , fx f ,f , gf 2 f- - 4 tw X ., M if f . ,MW , ' ' 4 I . Q f :Q '. ' ' R f QW! .V A 1 ,- I f f , 1 . ,A f. 45 1 . 5 In 1- x' ' 1 M I5 MW Z A, V Q Q , . A,4 a VAIN V , H 1 X , N Y , is V .A mn ,, ,W 1 ,Ad - Q M 3 A wr 1 W Q Q- . .1 6 M' - f 'F' f fb x . A 4, Q ' ,f Vi 3 ,I f 2' X K NM . f t if N . if xl ,V X 'QQ Wx? ' X f 5 af,- -,. Q' x K Z ' if 1 A F? A I Q, H . Bl I A W an -V I A Li2:3'f34,.'1,:.,-,i v Cxfo i W u 1 . . Rx 7 L .- 'F ifrif, , . 27 , . 19 ':1.'.:: - .- iff., ,L f' f I ...ul :Guru-i'-,'.-r .-T., . 4-53'-rg Page One Hundred and Thirty-TI CENTDALIAN -eff! 199' t , 4 ff 1 Hfqfffiff '4 ff 1 1 CENTRAL BATTALION R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. REVTEW One of the most progressive and beneficial departments in Central's curriculum is the Central battalion of the R. O. T. C. This unit of scholastic military training, which was es- tablished in the Kansas City Schools in 1927, has with each year, achieved increasing recogni- tion and honor. The appointment of Colonel played an important and interesting part in the year's activities. After a series of numerous tests, examinations and practical demonstrations in rifle marksman- ship, command and leadership, discipline, and physical fitness, Cadet First Lieutenant Bernard C. Brannon was appointed Cadet Colonel. This appointment brought to Colonel Brannon the honor of being the first active cadet colonel to command the R, O. T. C. Regiment of the Kansas City high schools. A new system of selecting girl sponsors in the Kansas City high schools was placed in effect for the year 1929. This method permitted the cadets to name five sponsor lieutenants. The faculty chose three of these to be promoted to the rank of cadet sponsor captains and the names of these three were submitted to the girls of the senior class, who selected Ruth Dasbach as sponsor major. Maxine Fones and Harriette Newcomer were chosen sponsor captains, and Mildred Anselm and Frances Brandberg were chosen sponsor lieutenants. Central's unit has maintained an outstanding record in honor rating. For the last five years Central has won first place in the city individual championship. Cadet Ross Calhoun won the honor in 1929. In accordance with the success of the five preceding teams, the 1929 city team championship won first place. The members of the team were Cadet Colonel Bernard C. Brannon, Cadet Ross Calhoun, Cadet VYilliam Stewart, Cadet Staff-Sergeant Harold Kincade and Cadet Louis Steyaert. The Central High School R. O. T. C. unit holds a record in military efficiency that is un- surpassed by any junior unit in the Seventh Corps Area. --a 1 Q 2 Q Ie-- Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four ClfNTl2Al.lAN +421 49, S'ix1i-Smtpiftxvi' 1'lt,xxK L. l1Uu't,iNta fi.-XIPHI' VUIMNPLI, liigitxtxitit 4K liiimxixtwx STAFFISERGEANT AND KCI-XDET CULUNEL Stuff Stliiggziiit i i'guil-Q l,. Howling has bwn tht- directm' of the C1-ntt'1t1 lntttztlitm ttf the R, U 'If f . tm' tlit- last wwii yuan. Stlrgeziiit lifiwling served in tliv Pliilippimls. zutzl was in i tliv t44tli Ilixiaiun during tim NYHVIQI VYQLV. The Spla-nciiti i'wm'cl mf f'v1iti':tl's militztri 'it-p111't- mmit if. wixtxtciiitliiig wxitiwitv ttf his ability. lit-r'imml if limiixitwii was lll7pUil1it'Li uilmivl of tfiitralk R. O. 'lf if unit by Vziptztivi llairv li. Nlitvhf-ll, pmticftwi' fit' military Sk'it.'IlL't' and tactics in tht- Kansas City high svlioolsi upon tint iillfilllliitIlfiiiiiflll Ili- Stzit'ti-Sergmiit lfrzuik liowliiig. and with the g1ppi'm'al of l'rint'ip:1l N 'Dttw if iillihlt It 5 lr Q I 9 2 9 53 Pape- Ono Hundred and 'l'hirty-Five I I II II 'I II II I: I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I, I, I I I I I I I I I IIIII II I III I IgI IIII II 'I I -I II I IIIIIIII I III I III I I III' I III' III III II III I II I IVI II I1 I' II III II 'I III III' IIIV III ,I I I I I I Ii III II I III II :II I IIN I III I III II I I I I I II II YI I I I II IIIIII II II III I III III . IIII ' IIIIII I I II I I II II. I I 'II I I in I III ,II ,II III I IIII ,IIII 'II I II I I -+42 IfNTlDAllAN HM OFFICPIRS' CLUB Barak Row: McClelland, R. Romine, Roberts, Sutherland, Johnson, Simms, J. Romine. Second Row: Cohen, Tarter, Bruce, Bartlett, Hitchcock, Hemphill, Shultz. Front Row: B. Brannon, Anselm, Fones, Dasbach, Newcomer, Brandberg, Sergeant Bowling. NON-COKIN l SSIONICD Ol l ICliRS Bark Row: G, Smith, Wilson, Naylor, Evans, Siegel, Pond, N. Hibbard, Boron. Second Row: Leppe-rt., Rownfl, Wasgein, J. Hemphill, Hart, DeVault, Steven, Button, Lawson. Front Row: Sclwilwr, Se-llc-rs, Topper, Magee, Sponsor-Colonel Daslmach, Kincaid, Byrurn, Witt. Grilmbcn --S 1 Q 2 9182 Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven v 5 E J a 4 V 'Q i l i V l 1 I l . E E r P l l S L 3 i l i r l Y l il i i l ,. , l ,A W!! l CENTDALIAN we +:++- RlFI,lf Tlfl-XXI Back Row: White, Dugan. Second Row: Hitchcock, Ballew, Ramage, Pond, Morgan, Shultz. Front Row: Cooke, Calhoun, Sergeant Bowling, Brannon, Kincaid, Stewart, Steyaert. l l R. O. T. C BAND Hack Row: Eckstrom, Kincaid, lluce, Guttridge, McEwen, Quinn, Higgins, Scott, Hall, Westlake, Gribben. Second Row: Combs, Stentz, Loomis, Wood, Stephens, Wiggins, Miller, Boren, Goldstein, Shrout, Steele Front Row: Cafpt. Schlager, Director, Parness, Moad, Boden, Collyer, Sponsor-Colonel Dasbach, Kaplan Watson, Johnson, Edwin, Lieut. McClelland, Drum Major. 1 9 2 9 Ib-- Vaye Une Hundred and Thirty-Eight n W tgEnarl2Al.lA.N KH l-'IRST l'l,rX'l'OON, COBIPANY A Back Row: Fullerton, L. M. Brown, Hardman, Spitcaufsky, Bennesson, Musgraves, Wedlansky, Finnell Third Row: Eadie, C. Johnson, Steyaert, Needles, Moulthrop, O'Connell, Cameron, Siegel. Second Row: Sherman, Morris, Pellmounter, Stein, Wasgein, O. Brown, Moad. Sturgess. Front Row: Kelso, Brannon, Tarter, Davis, Bruce, L. Johnson, Sellers, Magee, DeVault. ii if E4 W SICVONID l l.A'l'OON, CONIPANY A Back Row: Hlonsky, Leone, Hammer, Gortenberg, Singer, Green. Third Row: Rownd, Straeter, Bachelor, Mattes, Short, Heichlman, Mathews, Neslafze. Second Row: Scheilier. Nelson, Lindgren, White, Washington, Hansell, Stewart, Goldstein. Front Row: Brannon, Tartfr, Davis, Hitchcock, R. Romine. Boren, Leppert. wdiozok- Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine l CENTIQALIAN 3 -ws 14 +V muummnunn nuumwauniem ll Hi FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY B Back Row: Button, Dossett, Wiley, Swartz, Hunter, C. Morgan. Second Row: Calhoun, Peters, Keeler, Damon, Topper, Mangiaracina, Kenney. Front Row: M. Hemphill, Gribben, Montgomery, Buckley, Fisby, Gandy, VVayman. SPZCOND 1'l,A'l'OON, COBIPANY ll Back Row: Hesler, Norwick, Boyle. Third Row: Iiandes. McConaughey, Chittenden, Lemasters, Coleman, Linck. Second Row: Prlbst, Sprague, G. Smith, J. Hemphill, Ettling, Hawkins, F. Johnson Front Row: Bartlett. Cohen. Kinvaid. 1 9 2 Q Ib-- Pauv Une- Hunrlrewl unrl Forty l K L Y Q c:fN'rnlxLllxN -H4 K+ - 0 lflRS'l' PLATOON. CONll'ANY Back Row: Ramage, Jenkins, Cowell, Scotten, Scott, Welby, Bowden, Evans. Third Row: Hart, Cowell, Shide, Surface, Monk, Mahaney, Cornfield, Ray, W. Smith. Second Row: Temple, Slotzhauer, Martin, Lawson, Hornick, Witt, Manney, K. Hihbard. Front Row: Shultz, Heinlein, Roberts. a:-L, WW? y . fp W ,V SHCUNIJ VLATOON, COMPANY C Back Row: Frost, White, Long, Korfhafze, Bauer. Second Row: Ehreke, King, Bartlett, Brumbaugh, Cameron, Bennett. Front Row: Dickert, Wynn, Baillew. Robinson, Ramage, Cook. W V .. 'QIQZQF Page One Hundred and Forty-One CENTIQALIAN -++21 K+' FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY D Back Row: Boden, Dougan, Peters, Morales, Keiter, Gordon, Seiberling, Howe. Third Row: Brownell, Ennis, Appleyard, N. Hibbard, Eisberg, Herzmark, Olke, Harris, Wilson. Second Row: Dueker, Bradish, Neyer, Shrout, Mellan, Buckley, Latshaw, Randazzo. Leuzler. Front Row: Goheen, Simms, Sutherland. SHVONIJ PLATOGN, COMPANY IJ Back Row: Garrett, Shirley, Klavmm, Hansen, Gutridge, Lanham, Hewitt. Third Row: Chaflin, O. Steinberg, H. Steinberg, Funk, Burke, VVhite, G. Smith. Scott. Second Row: L. Smith, Gray, Lonzzan, Park, Becker. Geschwend. Carlson. Front Row: .I. Romine. Naylor, Byrum, Pond. Page Une- Humlreil :mul Forty-'l'w4, 1 J , 4 Y . . . 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K Q, AA . 2 QW, 'KAN M x f, 42' Md .- 1. ,., ,. nf - :W , .wwf , , X M., 1. jv',,,72.g5, Mfg' 112 1 rg, :a,.- , ffm, W ,Q7 ,' WQ.c!,,7w! f , J.-va rf, wwf ., ,, f x fff'f44W'4!:ff,,M, I fy ,M fw,-fdzff-,, w ..., f Ii? 1 ,f X xv M.. nf ,z yf , 1 7, 5,54 ,Wi WWW 4- . X, K , W, ., Wg ,X 1. Aff AMW. I f ff W , 2- -P k ' , ff' ' ,2'W.fQ 4 ,X , ff X ,5,f!q?Z?,Q fl gf? 7 W,,mU,f , ,A W1 ,fwfx , J 2, fff X , . Wm, f V, f f ,f f lfy 7 A,- f .4 vw- QW.- V. . , ,-L.. , .. ., .. ,.-., - .4111 ,K i I K V I A I ' ' ' ' ' 1 , 'f F'5' gf' v- 1-.gf is 5 CENTDALIAN 'NS 424+- SIENIUR WILL yur 1?-?I1i. THE SENIOR CLA.SS of nineteen hundred twenty-nine, of the institution of , . A -:R Central High School, City of Kansas City, County of Jackson, State of Missouri, being Gy! Q g 6 1 ill. 1 I in the act and spirit of leaving said school, and in full and unquestioned possession I ff 3 E91 .SM a of sound mind, memory, and understanding, and having attained the lawful Cand unlawful! 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 numerous editorials written for a junior-senior prom, for which we held high hopes. May they have more faith in their juniors than we had in ours. To the sophomores we leave the awe and reverence they have experienced in due regard to seniors. To hIr. Dubach we leave this great craft of learning, which his capable hands have steered so wisely. To Mr. Laughlin we bequeath all the complaints lodged against Central High School. To the Slaches we leave the habitual eighth in Intersociety. To the VVebsters we can only say that they aren't quite all they think they are. To the Aristonians we leave a book on morals, and may they profit by its advice. To the Minervas we bequeath a bucket of whitewash to be used in restoring the purity of the pure-white roses. To the Thalians we leave their conquest of the Emersons. To the Franklins we leave station number six at twentieth and Flora. To the Delphians we suggest that they change their name to Central Girls' Athletic Club. To the Emersons we leave their desire to be big shieks. VVe hope, though, that in the execution of this desire they won't be misled. Lastly, we, the aforementioned and aforesaid senior class of Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri, do hereby appoint L. E. Gunter as executor of this, our last will and testament. Any odds and ends, and all our property not already disposed of we do give, bequeath, and devise into the solicitous hands of John Hedlund. IN VVITNESS VVHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and official seal this second day of the month of May, A. D., nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Per VIRGINIA CANHAM. 1 9 2 9 131-- Page One Hundred and Fifty-Four 'Y Gqgrqe U1 777Cf'J Y D EKTISI Page One Hundred and Ififty-Five ENTIQALIA +61 K+ ff? :ff 95? ,i g :.1f E i't-:b 3 ' Compliments of WILLIAM PQWELL cR,x1v1Lx1'15 OF 611-4155 OF 11111 1.11114 U --:S I 9 2 9137 ne- Hllruirwi null l'lYlfV N1 Me:-:wwf 1 l 1 - CENTTIDALIAN 'ffgif 434. 3 RETRUSPECT we .5Q'pf,-mlm' -if-Uh vacation! Thy joys are over. Here we are at Z J school, and in spite of ten long months ahead we return with ' glad hearts. 4 1 5't'f'ft'7ll!7c'7' 5-Help! Murder! Police! The annual scrimmage for books has begun. From the looks of the rush, educa- tion has made a mighty step forward. G A .SYl'fft'lIl!H'7' 8-At last it's over! These honeyed words and Smiles couldn't last forever. The Sophomores have pledged socie- 1 - ties and now yield the foreground. E- .Srpfenzfwr 17-VYith so many deserving candidates, how can ne .ai Z choose? Student council finally hands the gavel to Silver- 'TI : man, with Boley, Hitchcock, Dasbach, Rainey and Griffith Q to support him. , Sfprwubu- 18-'The Luminary looks promising to us this semester, with its management in Such capable hands as those of Hilmes, EN Fones. lie.-Xtley and Creason. If XX K T K'YVV Silly- FTHICOATS Hs,3.,g? 'Q S A t fix. STORED t q'l!Ffie .... ge if 7 ,ZZ 31.50 1, ya TL--4 fill' the x SEASON if ' TE tValucd to 5100! . FLY WITH BEN CLOTH 1 GARMENTS ' FLYING COURSE tValued to S353 and V'l . 'l00 d0' 156 0' M 5' an 'e' 'Z' GROUND COURSE STORE NOW Spend Your Vacation -lt Fosts N0 More- Profitably ANY A-B-C WAREHOUSE COMMERCTAL Main 8x Linwood, 8th 81 Troost. Linwood 8: Prospect. Victor 0123. SE- Swove Park Leeds H80 H3lQ2Qkr Page One Hundred and Fifty-Seven 6 CENTIQALIAN +5 +21 K Since 1909 Gate City National Bank Protection For Your Savings Your Account Invited GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK Eleven-Eleven Grand Kansas City, Mo. 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 in install- ments. For complete information, call or write for catalog, at Law Building, 913 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI CHA MAN DAIRY DAIRY PRQDUCTS 112,07 Locust Street Vlctor 9620 Md 1 9 2 Q Is-- Page One Hundred and Fifty-Eight CENTIDALIAN +3 K+, We Can Supply Costumes and Wigs for Any Play Written. Theo. Lieben H111 1611 1016 Walnut sm. Cash Value Coupons in all Golden Wedding Products You want a note book that will last you more than a semester, a year, or even a couple of years. Here it is-it Will last you through High School, College and into a career. The I-P loose leaf brown whirlpool grain cowhide ring book is as fine a book in looks, Wearing qualities and mechanism as you will ever see. It will hold a wide variety of sheets, and you can use it for any subject from English to Physics. IRVING-PITT MANUFACTURING CO. New York Kansas City, Mo. Chicago --:SI I o 2 Q Is-- Pzige One Hunflred zx l l' ft lN CfNTl2AllAN +453 K+' Swedish-American Savings and Loan Association 919 WValnut A mutual Savings Institution Resources over S7,500',000.00 Paying 5? on Installment and Full Paid Shares. Money always on hand to lend on real estate at 6076, repayable monthly. A. HOLTMAN, President AXEL HAWKINSON, Secretary Established 1880 W. D. OLDHAM Grocery Company 4th and Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. VICTOR 6868 Serving Exclusively Cafeteria, Hotel Restaurant, Club Institution and Commissary Trade Courteous - Careful - Service CHARLES F. FOSTER CENTRALIWMMUMACY A COMPLETE LINE OF 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 Naiozokh Page One Hundred and Sixty CENT l2Al.lAN -N51 1144 it 4 'S 5 5' Ill 'ii' Z IIIIIIJ 6 EH Svpnzzzbw' 20-If noise is to be had, Central has it. How could 'Q' she do otherwise with Silverman as head cheerleader and his W, X two assistants, Smith and Paris? I xx XX , y . . . X cSc'j7ff'l1IbL'7' 24-lt is with deep sorrow that we recall the passing of our beloved teacher and friend, Miss Hazel Harrison, who was a member of Central's faculty for ten years. 4 U Srpfwzzbur 29-Hurrah! Vile always knew an eagle was better + than a bull-dog, even if he is blue. The football team fought X a good game, defeating Vtlyandotte High 27-0. sa mmm a in , 'var X nr t 't- - - .if-In- U'-. K fn -7' IEE: SAINT Lows BINGO HY The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School ofBusiness and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The The The The The The School of Law School of Nledicine School of Dentistry School of Nursing School of Fine Arts Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. 'colay if wiffz Ffawersii SANDS FLoRAL co. 909 Grand Ave. - Vlctor 5174 Cut Flowers - Decorations Funeral Designs Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association nqrozokh Page One Hundred and Sixty-One CENTIQALIAN K+, ++2-I 2-i A-wg gggv ini f i riff VW Wgggggggg F Our Ability to Print School Annuals Is Reflected in This Book I iii Co BANI N NEW BANK NOTE BUILDING We are better prepared than ever before-with more room and new equipment-to print Stinoori, ANNLJALS Our organization of craftsmen is trained to produce the best. 1N4odern and thorough equipment furnish the tools that make the flnished product perfect. Letterpress Printing - Lithographing - Steel Engraving - Embossing - Copperplate Direct Alail Advertising Service Union Bank Note Co. 1016-18 Central Street KANSAS CITY, IVIISSOURI --a IQQQIQ- Iage One Humirm-ml and Sixty-Two W criN1'nA.LlixN +2++ MACHINE COMPOSITION Compliments ON THE of CENTRALIAN BY UENTRAL I az L WEBSTER TYPESETTING ICLU B C U M P A N Y 1018 CENTRAL STREET First Floor UNION BANK NOTE BLDC. HARRISON 5210 A llforcffo ffze Wz'i'e W.inter's Gasoline Motor- Oils While preparing f0I' yOL1I' 'Qfjlofes' 52222: VOCATION in life Straight Pennsylvania YOU SIIOLIICI be SAVING for lt. Wabash 5774-4882 - M. J. C Matt J BUETTNER SPE LLMAN GARAGE 3830-32-34 Woodland Avenue Service That Serves Automobile Repairing and Storage Cars Washed and Polished 24-Hour Tow Service OPPORTUNITY will soon be knocking at your door and WILL REQUIRE CASH WILL YOU be ready? By having a steadily growing SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE STUDENTS' BANK MISSOURI SAVINGS 1929 1891 ATRUSTCQ 920 Walnut St. Thirty-nine years of Continuous Service nqiozoku Page One Hundred and Sixty-Th CENT ++:-1 IDALIAN Furnaces and Chimneys Warm Air Pipes Cold Air Ducts Vacuum Cleaned Installers of High Grade Furnaces Repairs on All Makes of Furnaces and Chimneys SAVING PAYS E c: E c E C1 U1 P-1: 325 nj! 5:2 SFS n-1 '52 E ra r- ll F 'LJ YTFTT-'AI 1 ! -9 1 I e Q ff f ' is ' lj ' ui is-'Y il 5 'Qs I 'N N WASHBURN Furnace Sz Chimney Co. Redeem Them A' 3666-68 Troost Ave. We. 2677 Mound Products Co. 307 Coca Cola Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. ALL ALL WOOL 322.50 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Direct to You-No Middleman's Profit 1025-1027 Main Street Compliments of W. F. MAYBERRY MORTICIAN Telephone Llnwood Fifty-Fifty -3 'I Page Une Hundred and Sixty-Four ozokh 4 ENTIQALIAN C +21 EWINQ H0 Q DCE E.xv Odvlwer 6-Under the leadership of our new coaches, Slaymaker and Guemple. we feel Central will win a Championship again this year. VVe defeated Manual with a 39-0 score. Offnbw 13-The Viking ship of Northeast sank into oblivion the Eagles defeated the Purple and VVhite 19-0. when Orfolzzr 19-Six Centralites have been chosen to plead the cause of the Charity Drive before organizations of the City. They are lirotherton, Silverman, Simms, Brown, Creason. and Yud- kofsky. Chfnber 20-Again! Slaymakefs boys held the Paseo Pirates to a 12-O score, It had been rumored that this was our for- midable rival. lf so, we needn't play the rest of the games! lvvas butter c - d U flavored With cream -I caramel packedwith coated with The aloe X919 Candy Bar Ei Q-Pan. --.QI 1 9 2 9 Lb-- Page One Hundred and Sixty-Five K+'- CENTIQALIAN +3 14+ T has been a pleasure to make the photographs for this Publication and we Wish to express our gratefulness to the Faculty and Seniors for their confidence and splendid cofoperation. Q Parisian Studio IIZI Grand Avenue Suite 4oo Vletor o777 '-'SI 1 9 2 Q Is-- 0+ TEN TIQALIAN Gi 13+- ' 5 N 4' .'..-lx . , . A. . . ':-fe. Ufffilu 1' Jo- l his is an eventful day. benior officers were elected , I md ' ' llll -':.::-95 'r:::: :',' , F... I 'Ill '::::: 3--Ll! g:5:5iEf.f1. ..5S55a'.::EEEi: ' - Hun:- .-.fgsiiiig EDN id I g I 0 Il.. Eu A gb' and the major positions of Centialian staff announced. Iimmy tkimphell emerged as the dignified president with the other offirers ranking as follows: Silverman, Rufi, Tiffany, llas- barh. Anselm, l'aris and Fones. Rufi will head Centralian staff, assisted by Greenberg. flcfrlbfl' 27-ln this game with the Southwest Indians it was hard for the spectators to distinguish the players from the mud of the field, but in spite of the fact that the eagle is no t'Mud puppy. we defeated our opponents 13-0. ,lhzwfzfffr 3-VYe played our fifth championship game in the league with a 19-tl score and twisted the Westport Tiger's tail into a hundred knots. Now, just one more game, and we hope Victory! 253 W tl' : EA'-CJ! HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THAT THRIFTY 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 OFFICERS P. W. GOEBEL, President , . . - E, .- J. T. DUNCAN, Cashier rl: lf lklffffihyv-Yfm,.:,f'jff,'Qm J. G. KENNEDY, Assistant Cashier Qwfg Q Ai Vit VM, f,m,,,,,,,t H, JAGODNIGG, Assistant cashier Commercial Accounts qavings Accounts Safety Deposit Vault qsiozoke Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven CENTIQALIA LINWOOD CLEANERS Under New Management Joe's Shoe Repairing Co Expert Tailoring I , , , Work Called For and D livered Dyeing - Altering - Repairing Tlh L d 17E t8thSt t HA 2244 K. C. M WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER S. MASLAN, Prop. 3022 PROSPECT AVE. THE OAK PARK AND MURRAY THEATRES Qxfppreezote one! hope to perpetuate the Jplehdio' Jpzrii o f oo-operation o f Centro! Hgh School. --dl 1 o 2 9 Ie-- N 44+ lQENTl2Al.lAN 'fffl' -g++- 1 I 'ff 5 ,Wx .l.m-wluxr Refi-Xsseniblyl Speaking of influence, assembly is one 1 ' word in f1'entral's dictionary that carried with it influence. G Q23 The speaker was Captain Max Wlordall, VVorld War veteran. 'CSN Q .1'.w,,,og,- 14-We did it agaiuz of father, the football boys did X it for us. The last game of the season, defeating the East Q2 1 'fp eleven 34-0. A wonderful score, finishing up a wonderful season. ,,l'r7'Z'.c'IIIb1?7' 19-XYhat, again? No, it isn't possible! Another As- ' seinbly, just one week later? Yes, 'tis so, my children. And gy this was the kind we all enjoy. Acclaiming the Heroes-be- cause Central had an all-victorious season. Long live the Q ' Blue and NVhite! lmwufm' 23 and 24-The opera l'inafore was given on these two nights, and very successful it was, too. YYe didn't know Central had such song birds. 45 :gui MM 1twMIM1.ff:l mlxvzfuvgffxvlxv 1u.mffw 1-um. 3 l: fxfw l ii X' Q- -ff it ff.- e sz, UNDER THE OLD TOWN CLOCK 2 E 5 HJYEARS Q - 6 OF Q FINANCIAL ij 5 SERVHHE 2 vi 3 Q 1 l I idelnfy Nahonal B -2 5 l Trusi' Company Capital and Surplus, Three Million 4 .C 5 Ninth and Walnut Streets 2 ' Q 9 Kansas City, Mo. tj glwmujfgxtfynsjfgaifmrfgifnf 'Hi'fN'fM l.l l Wm -1 iw B if A i w M 'f IFN i NQIQZQSN Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine C +a ENTIQALIAN .KW The fczccczrd Standard o uality X Closely adhered to in every branch of Jaccard activity, the standard of quality is plainly apparent in the products of the Jaccard shops. Seniors in High Schools, Colleges and Universities, alert to ob- tain for their classes the distinctive and exclusive in Class Pins, Rings and Commencement Invitations, quickly recognize these qualities in Jaccard products. Central High School Sen- iors for 1929 selected Jaccard Jewelry and Sta- tionery. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-1019 Walnut Street --al 1 Q 2 Q Is-- l U H I l IS t CENTIDALIAN +5 13+- Q, ' ' , 4 'A it ? fhfwnflwf' IU-Sutgli a shame! lfverymie Catuhes the flu and i if Xff nearly diesfin the hope that the suliool will be Clfwsecl-but ' Z no such luck! School went on per usual. V-J IMn'v1!wr 14 411111 15- Strongheart,l' Centrals Indian play went over big. Gribben layed the art of Chief both nite-s4the P P feminine leads being taken by Dunn and Munden. JR' llrffzzfbn- 25--I 'ust want to tell you-all that there reallv is a Santa, J . Claus. No scliool today of course, but don't forget about the old gent. fiznmzry 2-Hello, hello, hello to all of you-one half of school is iz gone already-it doesnyt seem possible. It is the truth, tho. l l VVe will all have to really settle down to nfnrk now. .Iz11IlltI7'1' 4-Not such a 'ood l'JE'QlIlIl1l1 fl VVe lost our first basket- Cv III - ' la b X 1 gli :U ball game to Manual 19-17. VVe haven't started yet, tho. ' I ,lust watch our dust. ::: ,fs:si:5:5:rsg- I- . ..-,O '.j.:ff:. A :3. 'Yun Can Buy KANSAS CIITY GASOLINE, OILS, PRINTING llNK TIRES ACCESHHHES X O. STEWART-WARNER RADIOS M ' W Af XIX at Pmuimq runs R S S Service THJIS BUUK 1 Sta!-tiull lPRlNTlED WlTH OUR llNlK 35th 81 Cleveland 1 9 2 9 Ie-- Page Une Hundred and Seventy-Une I 6 CENTIQALIAN .gfg if CHRTIES PROVIDES BIG OPPORTUNITIES FOR KEEN YOUNG MEN Plan to be an aviator! This new parison the world over. Today's pilots field Offers big rewards to trained are tomorrow's executives. A fasci- pilots, mechanics, etc. Let CURTISS, Hating career, with boundless Oppor- tgsigvoggllgs Oifisgt Sorfjclgjifgtigllj tunities, as aviation is developing Safety has never been equalled. Cul-, rapidly. Write or call for the details, tiss ships are the standard for com- so you can lan for the years ahead. P CURTISS FLYING SERVICE of the MIDDLE NVEST, Inc. President Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. STATISTICS SHOW Out of 100 Average Men, Age 25 54 will be dependent on others, 36 Will be dead. 5 will be Working for a bare living. 4 will be Well-to-do. 1 will be rich. A Kansas City Life Policy-Endowment at Age 65-will protect you against the charity of others and help you attain the well-to-do position. LIFE INSURANCE is the greatest organization for promotion of THRIFT, SAVING, PROTECTION FOR DEPENDENTS, and OLD AGE, in the World. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, 3520 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. '-:SI 1 9 2 9 Is- l Une Hundred I S I I' Q +3 CENTIQALIAN ti++- ffllllfflfni' gl,-W-1-Uday Central junior lost their principal, Mr. Eugene Hash. They didn't have time to become closely acquainted with him, but he was with them long enough to discover his wonderful character. He died of influenza, after a nine week's illness. .lfmmzry 25-VVell. we all hopped at the R. O. T. C. hop and it Lg-5. was a great soldiers ball. After keeping us in suspense for over a week, we all are delighted to find out that Dasbach is Sponsor-Colonel, with Newcomer and Fones as Captains and 95 'tl Anselm and Brandberg, Lieutenants. 'fgiggln Juuntzry Z6-XYe didnt win this game with the Northeast Vikings, we but our boys showed enough ability to beat two games. Jtmmzry 28-VVell, the Luminary staff is renewed. It isn't because the first staff didn't do good work-it's just that we like to give someone else a chance. The new editors are: Blanch- ard, Griffith, Ballinger and Sam Smith. TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY Linwood 0504 ,ff CYRENE PHARMACY .:' 1 : F .1 il 3301 Indiana Ave. try' M 1' . R A dependable, neighborhood Drug and Book Store just across the street south from Central. MANOR A complete line of High School books and supplies. Try our foun- tain for the best of everything in that line. Franklin Ice Cream only. A registered pharmacist always in charge to accurately fill your prescriptions. Pastries Special Cakes Baked to Order for Parties, Wed- dings, Birthdays. FREE PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE VALENTINE 6100 --a 1 Q 2 Q Ie-- Page One Hundred and Seventy-Three Q CENTIQA LIAN +24 41+ -1 A GARMENTS STORED Flrepro Warehouse No. 1 On 31st Street at Michigan Ave. Long Distance Sz Local Moving Packing - Shipping Monarch Transfer 81 Storage Co. SPECIALISTS Linwood 1772 Warehouses Per season per garment including values up to 2565.00 Higher val- ues at 115 per cent. MOTHS KILLED U. S. Gov. Approved Methods. DO NOT TAKE ANY CHANGES I of Warehouse No. 2 On Main Street at 39th Flowers for all Occasions MUEHLEBACH FLOWER SHOP Hugo R. Neff, Mgr. HArrison 2414 1208 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY MANTEL CO. Established 1 8 7 9 TILE : Bathrooms Sun Rooms Vestibules Porches Mantels Fire Place Sets Fire Screens filulirons 1008-10 OAK STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. MAin 2338 Ha 1 92 913'- Pagf- Um- Hundred and Seventy-Four . Q W criN1enA.LlfxN NFO 2 A.: A . , GZ, ll 9 K+ jzlllllzlll-1' 29-NVe played the Southwest Indians, but sad to Say were defeated, 18-10, not without a fight, tho. W ffwffzrfftzfy I-NVhoopee! Central is regaining her stride. From now on the haughty VVestport Tiger must drag his tail in the dust, for we defeated him with a 20-18 score. 6 fwfwzfizzy 2--Student Council lilectionl Anselm won out as Pres- ident. There is a lot to be done this Semester and we know she will do it very capably. li? . Fwbfzftzry 6-WAS an army, Central's R. O. T. C. is a very good one. E i XYe find out that our battalion won first place in the city- l X wide conteat. Pretty good, eh, what? Hurrah for the army! . lx J' ,Vi. THOMAS Compliments of Cleaners and Tailors JAS. H. FORBES L. R. Thomas, Prop. TEA Sz COFFEE CO. We Call For and Deliver Phone Linwood 1819 35th H Cleveland uaiozokh Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five C sa CANDY BAR MENU .M uf' 51 apkx 'ug F f V .lffsbg . .F -2 O To , - .J .fp-2-V o, v 9 if frm X1 :.g's??V U f .. G Q f :U v 4 vm .. , if BLACK WALNUT NOUGAT BUTTER CRISP TWEEN MEALS CREAM ALMONDS MAPLE WALNUT JUMBO MARSHMALLOW MALTED MILK NUT CARAMEL ,,.f- w NAS jf , W Xx !'m7A 1 fjqx 1 I 1f' ,, g,,...--1-...--1---- . if bl N TWEIGHTH-4 0Z.0ROVER 1 4 5 C .:.se.':'r.P'- , , 7, f f 9 f ' - ' 1..zZ. 1 TI-IE I-IILL CANDY CC. 423 Delaware Kansas City, Mo A-S1 1 Q 2 Q Ib-- y-Six ENTl2Al.lAN K+ W eriN1'nA.LlixN R4-+ Coynplifnents Of Ph0I19 Lin. 1190 G 0 L D IVI A LEONE CLEANERS N TAILORS J E W E L R Y C0 Serving Satisfied Kansas Cityans since 1903. Suits made to your measure. S25 to S55. 1l07W'alnut Street 2751 Indiana Ave. K. C. Mo. RARE OLD VIOLINS AND CELLOS The largest and most distinguished collection of Rare Old Master Violins in the entire West, at prices astonishingly modest. Old Master Violins .................................. 875.00 to 86500.00 Perfect. New Violins ................................. 3815.00 to S 150.00 Finest strings, cases and all accessories. Artistic Repairing and Restoring. LOUIS ROSENFIELD 208 Shukert Building, Kansas City, Mo. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Experienced Barbers. No Students. POPULAR PRICES Our Motto: Service, Sanitation with Efficiency. CHAS. J. DAVIS 3307 Indiana Haiozoku Page One Hundred and Seventy-Seven . 'Q V. -Q., W ctiN1'nA.LlixN 144+- x ' Fvbrnury ISM-The Central Eagles fell before the onslaught of the East High Ducks 27-19. This is the last of the basketball games. QR' Fwbrmzry 21-Herbert Jacob was Central's representative in the Civic Forum Contest. In contests with representatives of the 7 other high schools he won fourth place. He had a very good speech, too. Dorothy Carnes received a silver medal on the essay in the annual Son and Daughters of The Amer- ican Revolution Contest. -I . X 'ff' 1 'rrbr11ary 26-Central is coming right back into her own. We X, ..-! won the M. U.-K. U. meet. Here is to victory in Track! X-A 7 4'. ,jg Hfldulfa .llrlrfh 5-Richard Brown will represent Central in the Kansas W H 'illlllll City Star's Oratorical Contest. VVe feel sure Central has a I I winning orator this vear. 51,11 ,. I h . - f 1 lil , l l ,lift lvl 'fl ll l Il 'L 11 all ill? ll KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Kansas City, Mo. Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, accountancy, stenotypy, court reporting, and secretarial training. Free employment bureau. Day and even- ing sessions. Highest indorsement from business men and former students. Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Graduates placed 1,n positions. Elegant quartersg finest in Kansas City, in the Young Womens Christian Association Building, 1020 McGee Street. Catalogue Free. C. Tl. Smith, President Frank in am nsiozokh Page One Hundred and Seventy-Nine IDE N'II2A LIAAN H Q Est. 1890 Lin. 0933 - . J gif' ,. IMRLRBWEH DRY GOODS NOTIONS a GENT'S FURNISHINGS EIFFEL HOSIERY for Flowers for All Purposes Artistically Arranged We Can Deliver Flowers by Telegraph Anywhere. nd Three Cars for City Delivery Try Ordering by Telephone. WOMEN CHILDREN and MEN GREENHOUSES and STORE 38th AND EUCLID AVENUE Unrestricted Parking Space Linwood 4270 2702 Prospect 0 J I' I a F'LUPf5f MENU- TH E NEW NASH oo The car with the new Twin-Ignition Motor, Greater Power- Greater Economy, Greater Speed. Coupes, Gabriolets, Roadsters, Sedans, Phaetons--23 models delivered at Kansas City from 25960 to 352500, fully equipped. NASH MIDWEST MOTORS McGee Trafficway at 27th Street IgUHli l P ghty NJIQQQFH W CENTIQALIAN K+ This issue of the CENTRALIAN is printed on Butler Ambassador Enamel Book AINES MILK Is Best for the 9 GROWING CHILD 'HE 56.5 M1ssoUR1-INTERsTATE Val' 3880 3110 Gmh Paper Company llnteirstate Bindery Co. BOOKBINDERS College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders and Ruled Forms 408-10 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, M0- 'N 9 311 929181-- P OHddlEhf criN1'nA.LlIxN I ++:r 3+ VVE ARE HERE TO PLEASE I. Or Jess BEST QUALITY AND SERVICE Corseletsiiillgriiiose and KENSINGTON MARKET L. KRUG, Proprietor FIFTH AVE. FROCK SHOP MRS. J. E. HUDDLESTON 508 Altman Bldg. Victor 8624 Llnwood 1564 4322 E. 31st St. MYERSONS BOOK STORE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, SUPPLIES and ATHLETIC GOODS. Complete line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils LINWOOD and INDIANA Phone Llnwood 4071 HJIQZQFU l 0 Hli lI'lT W cliN1l2ALlAN jfxsl, ygl gn- ' 7 ri nv, , I, N ,PQTC , ,S I V7 I! F4753 V it cmcuit l Y VWQESE sV lk-Bk! ...ig- n , TZ-4 w x ... , +:++- ,llwmlf ltl--elfor the third consecutive year Central has won a blue ribbon in the city-wide R. O. T. C. Circus poster contest, The winning poster was that of Nlayreece Ilagland. .Ilan-I1 184,-X new idea has been introduced this year in regard to ,lunior election. ln addition to president, there are eight aides elected. The president is Maxine Tappan and the aides: Zelda Booser, Richard Brown, Georgia Ruth Cox, lien llushands, llelen Rowe, Billy Rownd, Virginia Rufi auf' ,loe Yudkofsky. ,llllffjl 2.lgSenior Ballot! Such a scramble! The results were jimmy Campbell, Ruth Dasbach, Gil Smith, Virginia Canham, Nlildred Anselm, Francis Tiffany, Homer Paris, Ilarriette Newcomer, Dorothy Imler, VVesley Rufi, Jewell Campbell. Billy Cary, l aul flribhen, Roberta Hayden, Marvel lirother- ton and llerhert nlacob. Wf hen Birthda 5 Approach., or Anniversaries. or any other occasion for the giving of gifts Remember- The Best Gifts are Electrical KANSAS CITY POWER SL LIGHT CO. 1330 Grand Ave. GR-and 0060 we 1 Q 2 9 Lb-- Page One Hundred and Eighty-Three CENTIQALIAN -+441 49+ T H E A T R 3036 Prospect AVE Perfected Western Electric :far Equipment for Sound OR .AND and TALKING PICTURES Hsu-i9Lmn3 ' 7-flf'60.f' HEAR and SEE l UGUUTDQI The Pick of the Best Feature Pictures Splendid Comedies International News Selected Program To Suit the Most Discriminating Catering to the Entire Family XNhen you think of a Band or Orchestra Instrument, Supplies, Music or Repairs for any Instru- mentg think of CHARLES CRAWFORD COMPANY 1012 McGee St. Victor 1748 SOUTHEAST STATE BANK 3040 PROSPECT AVENUE CAPITAL S100,000.00 KANSAS CITY, MO. W. D. KUHN, President JAMES H. MELLODY, Vice-President E. H. KINNEY, Cashier H. C. MOORE, Vice-President R. H. WITTIG, Asst. Cashier VVe do anything consistent with good banking. Talk to us about SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES -'dl 1 Q 2 9 Is-- Page One Hundred and Eighty-Four W CIENTIDALIAN K+' OPEN 03:30 A. M VLUSE 9:30 I', M TEL. GH. IMS! UNION STATION BARBER SHOP liNioN STATION Vife Invite Your Patronage 12 Chairs-No VVaiting Free Parking Sl1c14'v'ANo Time LIIIIIIII Ever thing For Your Convenience Y ERNEST H. VVATLING, Proprietor MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME Serves Honestly and Well Beautiful Chapel Seating 340 Benton 0336 918-920 BROOKLYN AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Katzmaier Coal Co. The Home of good Coal since 1894 Why not get the best. Ha. 0344 19th Street, Harrison to Campbell 1 9 2 9187 Page One Hundred and Eighty-Fix criN1'nA.LlixN W BALTIS THEATRE 35th and INDIANA AVE. Invites Central High School students and their families to buy their entertainment at our theatre. KQN SooN WE'LL HAVE rl-ALKING PICTURES Watch for Announcement. Uur Advertisers The advertisers in this book have always supported Central in all of its activities. Their advertisements in this annual plainly show their loyalty to the Centralian and Central High School. We owe them our con- tinued patronage, our thanks, and our 'best wishes for their future success. 0 the students, advertisers, teach- ers, and advisers who have helped to make this book possible ---- The Iozo Centralian Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation. waiozokh I LP Une Humlrerl and Eighty-Six liNTl2Al.lA AUTOGRAPHS wal 1 Q 2 9 Iac-- Pa-ge O E Q ENTIQALIA +3 C H+ AUTUGRAPHS --SI I 9 2 9 Ib-- l O H il llfghtlfht ENTIQALIA AUTUGRAPHS --:al 1 9 2 9 Ib-- -Flill I O 1 i ENTIQALIA AUTOGRAPHS --S1 I 9 2 9 Im-- ENTIDALIA ATUTUGRAPHS -.QI 1 9 2 9 Ik-- ENTIQALIA N +3 1-2++- AUTUGRAPHS h-SI 1 9 2 9 152-- 1 T 1 5 6 :nf- wvmm ,numera- -pqqa suwwfs i , 'z I f? , wx' ' r 5 ,K Q1 A 6 M VH :J f, V! l, My H H xii 1:,, 1 ji H ,al Mi ii hh l if ,xl 4. L 5 H' 14 ri- 1 I M fx gl , I, i 1 2 I I Q r