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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1930 volume:

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K 1 - ' . i 77 - ' a 1' QWJW' Q w,1f'zXf74 V fy A 1' Y Y Aww? Tx COPYRIGHT, 1930 WILLIAM E. RowNn Editor-in-Chief JOE YUDKOFSKY Business Manager THOMAS DITMARS A. E. HARLEY COAH HENRY Faculty Ad'z'isf'r.v Composition and presswork done by The Empire Printing Company Kansas City, Missouri Engravings planned and executed by The Burger-Baird Engraving Company Kansas City, Missouri Bound by The Charno Bindery Company Kansas City, Missouri 1 ff i gli 212 EQIH5 gy f n F - li f Rb...-gn, LA , W ,,,, lcysg v i h Q X TEE TEN TEFL DW EEITLG W iTUDUlT yYHWU7-VIL of IIN WENT?-IL E155 SCHOOL UF IQIIIWIS QITYL HZISWUKI wwmz XXXI mvmxxx X W Hay V :,i.' f , , Z7 ' 1f vf fi lr QQ, ' ug - Sfklf WWQ gf i ,w i W . F : ,'1 nf Qg,.ib LA , .N fl , .,,. EK, A KS M gas ? D .. 1. 1 gwgwqxyi STPW? XDIR K Roxnwd 55z1rryE21uQ,hU Yhzzxbvth irmnon KobQYtDQz1l Jw Kldltnfjligz E Ev21mJvo6 GQOYODQ Dzusbzwh Frzmii Eutcbzun Qirqgnizx Kufi C. Tinghzg Dortbxj martin EIQZDO1' FJ1qo,1n5 J.TDQQUl721uqhQ'y QOHD EYZJDUOD T'YZ!l'JN1D Pugh Lvlznmcjjpzmrki ID.lDQzadouJ5 fzzacultgyllqiuiivri Junior Zvslxzy 'ZOAD Bvnry i1z1m1vyTD11cbQll 'f'hUmz13D11mmf7 FOWQ71 IDUOW 23IZ.35z11f1fzy T3 f -1?' Q ' ,:,' 1 fl J 2, 4 ll' U-T' SYM , f t!! 'A W -'Ji .fv H l l iglllrigmx :T-I 2 L' 'f 1 : i v ' X P X XX in i I QXBQWQVQS Q DEDIQIVPIW To tho Spirit of itztoioo to Ctmtrztt J5io,l't iotioot 217 ox- vmptifiod by tttfz attitoctiz of ttttz tztootto toward tho 7toQtvot5 ztmd tho ooopoifzitioo of tho 'STKJCIQDTS with ooo Ztmotlwtf Ztod oaitti ttttz fziootto tltii 1930 Cvtitifzitiztrt ii dfzdiozttod. ff45,5fQEjir. fir, f it t 1, Q 2 t ' fr fm it f UQQZTQ2 0' lt t Jig? 7 ttttttz Wgwgt iv- I UKDIZK UFEUUK5 LUIDKUBIF 'fzcuhy TLznU5On 'jvc CiC5UL7UR75H7 HTTHIHWYXT 0017112515 Fublivziivmi HSSUQ IHTIUD3 Club? IIN? CUUPKKHTIUH yihblvlivi K.U.T.C. 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Snr- kv,-:f-:1:.'.Z J'-by 'lCi1f.'.1'.-fFI f-:P-:r 1.'G'J' 21.-rzzach,-: 153.33251 5.213111 J 522173 --ww my sisfszbaf f-- fffrfff' '-2:31553 .. ,329 -1'ga1-:ww 1.ggae1x:' igrggqsz.. 5 i i 9 W ....-, OTTO F. DUBACH Principal ,IQ I.. LAUGHLIN l'ic'r-P1'1'11C1'paI 18 Benj. F. Chambers Esther Crowe Thomas Ditmars Virginia Oldham Dora Pyle Erdmuthe von Unwerth Sarah Helen Anderson Emma G. Clarke A- L. H. Dentel C. S. Hann Maude F. Compton Frank Guemple Elmer E. Rush Mary Beaumont Bertha Burnett Elsie Cornell Mildred E. Keating A. E. Harley I. M. Lukens Coah Henry Wilfred C. Schlager Mari F. Vwfhitney Frank Guemple Katherine Baer Lx, Centralian---1930 Administration Principal, Orro F. DUBACH Vice-Principal, I. LYMAN LAUGHLIN Educational Couiisellor, IYIILDREIJ ABEL ENGLISH Ila Maude Kite Caroline Lucille Lewis Lucile Meinhoffer MATHEMATICS IV. H. Templin LANGUAGE Nellie M. Cody Edith Humphrey SCIENCE Rebekah Leibengood H. H. Oldendick Alice L. Scott HISTORY Bertha Elston V G. R. Watson Ella XViberg COMMERCE R. O. Davis Mary R. Grubbs HOUSEHOLD ARTS Harriette L. Reynolds MECHANICAL ARTS J. Ivan Hayes FINE ARTS Frederick J. Curth Frank Bowling,First Sergeant Harry S. Slaymaker Claudia V. Abeil STUDY HALL Dorothy May Sandberg Mary Hurt Shafer Rebecca Tomlin Anna E. VV0lfs0n A. H. Roberts O. A. Wood Erdmuthe von Unwerth Ethel D. VVynne Marie B. W'esterfield C. O. VVi.liams R. O. Davis O. F. Diersen Sue Ione Montgomery T. E. Talmadge G. R. VVatson YV era G. Nathan Neva Eleanor Wiiig Joseph A. Stadler I, H. Andersen Rebekah Leibengood Virginia Robertson Rebecca Tomlin Mary Henschel Xlay Massey SPECIAL Ethelwynn Hammond OFFICE Frances Dickerson, Registrar Marguerite Kellerstrass, Clerk BUILDING Mabel Beattie, Registered Nurse L. C. Steele. Chief Engineer Rachel Agg, Librarian L. E. Gunter, Cafeteria Manager John Hedlund, Custodian enrralian---1930 M J. H. ANDIQRSIQN SARAH H. ANDERSON KATHERINE BARR KIARY BrcAUxmN'r 'lntn .1lff11m1ivs l.rI11y111r1gr' Sindy Hall C10HIlIIC'7'l'I' FRANK B0wL1Nrz HICRTIIA BLYRNETT BENJAMIN F. M1I1'fm'3' .firf C1UlIlH1l'7'l'l' CHAMBERS lirzgflzxfz NIQLLI1-1 M. Com' XIAKDE F. L'mxv'mx Ii1.s11c CORNELL 1':S'l'IIlCR CROWE ,S-f'1Illf,Y,v1 Higim-3' f1UIlIIlII'l'fF lfulfflislz 20 A--Centralian---1930 A l A R. O. DAVIS L. H, DENTEL O, F, DIERSEN History and Commerce Science History BERTHA ELSTON MARY R. GRUBBS FRANK GUEMPLE History C0711111grgg 1'l1y.vfraI Traznzng and f1lXfUI'j' C. S. HANN A. E. HARLEY I. IVAN HAYES Science Mechanical Arts Mechanical Arts THOMAS DITENIARS News W'1'iting and Mechazzical Arts ITH1-:LWVNN HABIRIOND Special Teacher for Deaf COAH HENRY A rt Ccntralian---1930 MARY HENSCHEL EDITH HUNIPHREY Physwal Traimng Language REBEKAH LEIBENGOOD CAROLINE L. LEWIS Science and Physifal English Training SUE IONE MONTGOMERY Hsstory LUCILE MEINIIOFI-'ER English lAx1ILl'lRED E. KEATING Household Arts J. M. LUKENS Mechanical Arts XVERA G. NATHAN Commerce ILA MAUIIE KITE English MAY M ASSEY Slufly Hall H. H. OLIIENDICK Science Centralian---1930 Yuec:1N1A OLmr.xx1 Drum PYLE ii.xuRIr:'r'rEI..R1ax'N0LD5 A. H. R0l3lili'I'S lfnglislz .l1lIflIf'7lI!Ifit'X 1'l01l:TI'fIt7!4I, .Iris .1ltIff1L'II1tIfIt'X YIRGINIA ROBlili'l'S1JN ELMER Ii. Rrsn Ilmuzurruy M, Sbxxlmnx-tRc:, Aufra L. Sc'm r lf,1'fu'vsx1011 llzxlnry El1jj.7i.Vll .S'1'im1z'c 1, J . . - XXx1.r'1:l:n C. Sc111.,xm:R RIARY HURT SHAFER IIARRY S. S1.AYM.xKER josrimf A. STA!m1.m: .Uusir E1LgIi.vlz, I'h3'.vica1 Training .Urflxaniml .-Irix 23 Centralian---1930 - T. lf. TAI.x1A-xnma Cw0H1HICl Ff' I G, R. VVATSON f11HlH7Il'VL'C' and lli.vlm'x' Lf O. VK'I1-1.IA M s ,5'cimc'0 XY. H. TEM1-LI N A1l11!l1r'maf1'rs IWARIIC B. XVESTI-IRI-'IICI .S'c'11'11fP Ram I'.1.1f1,xNoR Xhx llnruwlmlrl nirlx REI3F1l'L'A 'FOMLIN lffrgfixfz and .Sif'0l'l'1I .n X1ARI lf. XVHITN1-:Y .11 usff 'nz ETH121. D. XVYNXI2 l.fUly1lfIfIC ERDM Umm vox LYNVVERTH l,tllIfjllt7jjF and .Uatlm 7lIlIfil'S EI.I.,x XYIBERG lli.vIn1'y O. A. XVOOD .U:rr11r11111I1'fs 24 Centralian---1930 ' a .V ,K I 3 if'-7 1 -' vi? Y FRANCES DICKERSON MARGUERYTE jfmlgsffar KELLERSTRAUSS MABEL BEATTIE Cferk Regutered Nurs: i RACHEL AGC Lzbrarzun JOHQI HEIFLUND L. C. STEELE L. E. GUNTER Cusfvdfau Chief Engineer Cafetcfnkz Manager r Centralian---T930 27 National l'lonor Society HE National Honor Society is the only purely hon- orary society at Central. ' The members are chosen each year during the last few months of school on the basis of their scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and character. The Central chapter, which was organized in 1922, was the first chapter to be organized in any Missouri High School. Election to membership is determined by a faculty committee. Any student who has ever been guilty of dishonest conduct or truancy becomes ineligible. To be eligible to election, a student must rank in scholarship among the upper twenty-five per cent of the senior class. However, not more than ten per cent ot the class may be elected. The average, or index of scholarships is obtained by giving number values to each grade recorded in our Senior High School. E counts -lg S, 35 M, 2g 1, lg F, 0. The sum of these grades is divided by the total number of grades. Two non solid credits count as one solid. Gymnasium and R. O. T. C. credits are not included. A student may be elected to membership if he has an average of 3.5 even though he has no honor points. Honors for extra curricular activities are based on competition. popularity. and appointment. No student can count more than two honors in the five point column and minor honors are also limited. In no case can two honors in the same activity be counted twice. either by duplicating or by pyramidingg for exam- ple, three is the maximum for participating in plays. A students combined scholarship and honor rank is found by adding to the grade average the total number of honor points. divided by ten. The grade aver- age must be at least 2.6 and there must be enough honor points to raise the aver- age to 3.5. An honor point is deducted for every five cases of tardiness. Until a few years ago, one-half of the members of the society could be juniorsg but this plan proved unsatisfactory at Central. Students who have been in Central one year only are ineligible according to the National Constitution. The object of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholar- ship. to stimulate desire to render service. to promote leadership. and to develop character in the students of Americas secondary schools. Q J' LL Ll r V' 3? v.. by, -. 28 Centralian---1930 1 , L, LL. l Back Row: Bonaviez, Parmenter, Dunn, Pugh, Button, Dueker, Vascholtz, Quiett, Morgan, Storey, Tappan. Second Row: Cox, Booser, Sherwood, Stratton, Harvey, Stahl, Gortenberg, Niebrugge, Tousley, Higgins, Ryan. Front Ro-w: Whittaker, Hill, Herzenstiel, Minturn, Rufi, Rownd, Martin, Barth, McConaughey, Mattes, Roll Call Zeskey. RUTH EARTH HENRIETTA BONAYIEZ ZELDA BOOSER E.-XRLE BUTTON GEORGIA RUTH COX IQENNETH DUEIQIZXQ REBECCA DUNN BERTHA GORTENBERG FRANCES HARX'EX' IX IARY LOU HERZE NSTIEI, ELEANOR HIGGINS ELNIER HILL DOROTHY M. BIARTIN LXIARION BIATTES -IACR IXICCONAUGHEY -IOY RUTH BIINTURN BIINXA LOUISE MORGAN RUTH PARMEXTER JOHN PAXTON FRANKLIN PUSH BIARY LOUISE QUIE'1 I' XVILLIAM E. ROWND VIRGINIA RUIPI EDWARD RYAN HARRIETTE SHERVVOOD CHARLES KENNETH SIEMON ETHEL STAHL JANICE INIAURINE STOREY ELIZABETH STRATTON BIAXINE TAPPAN RTABELINE 'FOUSLEY DOLORES Xlv.-XSHOLTZ HELEN VVHITTAKER JUNIOR ZESKEY VIRQINIA NIEBRUGGE -4 ', 1-:ff- W r4:.,,.:? ,, ,,,. ,.,1,-.,... 2 ,.,....1 g.-, spiny. ,,.,,x .11,--fM1451.Jig,-.-v.g:g.-1-gm. ,.,. .., wg? F-rg, , , -.,.p4f.- .:.14,1L,.g54,,l.1,-25. MZ.. ,491 :mg Hug .. 2,1 '----fr.::1:,.v.f:,:g:1-g-.5,: asf. ,.--,-f,'-my 1 V' --417: g,:,., my fsfm.-,1 ...A Ei! 25,5-, . 1:.If., -Es-laf' wifi- 295' -'fit-, ii! N 1,1-ff: ' 1 .a-: .:f.1.- 7 1,-,,-:em W NYU . v-1-P, .111-::1f:1::3 ha - ' ,.:4:1:g:s-1-2:51-Q M sbs :wh ., ., M , ' :gg-,-pu 11'-::'5:.:Q ' Jalffep, 11-gimp ,, . . c A--QC' ---:ff.1:rg,ag',f141'fL:::pv,.,1.us,:1-,wc-' . .-.-5:1-p-aw 45, -fm- H 'A' 'L' ffm W-15311, - , h fn, f .- yn' .1 ,. .1 ig.-,Q -H Jw X ,X 4, X,Qm,acZf7 2 ' ' 3 VVQUVJ f'Q2f'fU OQVL 5 'T2fZ0 35501, Mfzgw Mimjawf LA.c4.,?' 9441 K 1 f K 4J Q'j5' 'f7ffQT i l ' , .A 'Fl 'Q'Z 11f f ,' f E CMM i 4914 . n A q' . '3' Z , 'i QLSLCb.JvJ Sm, -'1 ' ' , W Centralian---T930 31 The Senior Class of T930 As freshmen, the class of 1930 chose the following of- ficers: Billy Rownd, president, Richard Brown, vice-president, Dorothy Martin, secretary, and Virginia Rufi, treasurer. , Approximately five hundred shophomores entered Central Senior High School in 1928. Among the honors gained by members of the class were, positions on the basketball and football teams, membership to literary societies and departmental clubs, and important parts in dramatic presentations. The class officers in the junior year were: Maxine Tappan, president, and Billy Rownd, Virginia Rufi, Richard Brown, Helen Rowe, Ben Husbands, Georgia Ruth Cox, Zelda Booser and Joe Yudkofsky, junior aids. The class succeeded in becoming one of the most prominent groups of juniors, ever known at Central. The senior year came far too soon for many. Leading the class this year were Maxine Tappan, president, Richard Brown, vice-president, Billy Rownd, giftor- ian, Charles Siemon, secretary, Virginia Rufi, girls' senior editor Centralian, Zelda Booser, treasurer, Georgia Ruth Cox. sergeant-at-arms, and Helen Rowe, general chairman of committees. Early this spring, a senior meeting was held for the purpose of electing the boys and girls who seemed typical of the different phases of school activities. The 're- sults of the senior ballot were as follows: Virginia Rufi, Girl XVho Has Done Most for Central, Billy Rownd, Boy VVho Has Done Most for Central, Maxine Tappan, Most Popular Girl, Richard Brown. Most Popular Boy, Helen Rowe, Belle Brummell, Edgar Strong, Beau Brummell, Dorothy Martin, Best Girl Stu- dent, Franklin Pugh, Best Boy Student, Rebecca Dunn, Best Girl Actress, Leo Bergman, Best Boy Actor, Madalyn Gray, Best Girl Athlete, Herbert Mallon, Best Boy Athlete, Dolores Vasholtz, Best Girl Orator, joe Yudkofsky, Best Boy Orator, joy Minturn, -lolly Good Girl, and Ben Husbands, Jolly Good Boy. ln the years the members of the class of 1930 have been attending Central, they have indeed made an enviable record and have succeeded in making theirs The Senior Qlassfl in Lentral history. ,AIM- Qentralian---'I CALL.. 32 wL l. ,.,,.u.,.,uub-AJ -ti-pw wc .l-L S n LMA MAx1NE TAPPAN President Senior Classy President Junior Classg Sponsor Colonel R. O. T. President Society of Literature and Historyg Presi- dent El Circulo Espanolg National Honor Society: Vice-President Student Council: Officer Botanical Club '293 Girls' High School Club Cabinetg Intersociety Representative '29, '30g Senior Ballot: Most Popular Girl: Student Council Cabinet '28, '29g Officer Ac- tivity Group '28g Perfect Attendance. Charm and individuality won for Maxine scores of friends at Central and she was acclaimed the most popular person in her class. RICHARD PARKE BROWN ' Vice-President Senior Classg Luminary Staffg Head Cheerleader '30g Alternate Head Cheerleader '29g Student Council '28, '29, '30: President Boys' High School Clubg Representative Constitutional Oration Contest, President Central Franklin Clubg junior Aide: Chairman Amusement Committeeg Senior Ballot: Most Popular Boy: Intersociety Representative. Dick ably fiilecl the second place in the class. He was a fine orator and as good a friend. WILLIAM E. ROWND Giftorian Senior Classg Editor-in-Chief Centraliang President Boys' High School Clubg President Central Webster Clubg President Drama Club: Chairman Senior Gift Committeeg Intersociety Coun- cil: Intersociety Representative '29g Cabinet Boys' High School Club '29g Junior Aideg Student Council '28, '29g Passing of the Third Floor Back g Lead in Strongheart g Three Graces : Man or Mouse , First Sergeant R. O. T. C.: National Honor Society: Senior Ballot: Boy Who Has Done Most for Central: Bank Cashier. Nothing better can be said than that he succeeded in everything he undertook. He was always a leader. CHARLES K. SIEMON ' Secretary Senior Classg Vice-President Boys' High School Clubg Drama Clubg President Student Councilg Chairman Program Corn- mitteeg Central Webster Clubg National Honor Societyg Once in a Lifetime g Johnny Get Your Gun 3 Man or Mouse. Chuck was likeable and made unnumbered friends among his classmates which is shown by his numerous honors. X Centralian---fl 930 XXIRGINIA RUFI Girls, Senior Editor Centralian: President Aristonian Literary So- ciety: Sponsor Captain R. O. T. C.: Senior Ballot: Girl lVl1o Has Done Most for Central: National Honor Society: Managing Editor Luminary: Medal Pinner Central Webster Club: Secretary Student Council '30: Junior Aide: Circulation Manager Centralian '29: Gold Medal Latin III llfissouri State Contest: Bronze Medal Latin II Missouri State Contest: Intersociety Representative Story '30: Senior Entertainment Committee: Intersociety Council: Officer Le Cercle Francais: Student Council l28, '29, '30: Bank Cashier: Girls' High School Club: Perfect Attendance. , Her unusual qualities of leadership and personality are indicated by her many high honors and great number of friends. ZELDA Booslsia , Treasurer Senior Class: President Minerva Literary Society: Na- tional Honor Society: President Student Council: Bank Cashier: Junior Aide: Central Gregg VVriters: Central Art Club: Le Cercle Francais: Girls' High School Club. Her rare charm of personality and her beauty of character made everyone who knew her desire her friendship. GEORGIA RUTH Cox Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: President Minerva Literary Society: Medal Pinner Central Franklin Clubg.Junior Aide: National Honor Society: Intersociety Representative Story '30: Sponsor Captain R. 0. T. C.: Cabinet Girls' High School Club: Secretary Student Council '30: Student Council '29, '30: Le Cercle Francais: Gregg Writers: Art Club: Officer Zoological Society: Bank Cashier. Ability to be a leader, willingness to work, and the possession of qualities needed to make friends made Georgia Ruth a leader. HELEN INIARGARET Roni: General Chairman of Committees: Aristonian Literary Society: Junior Aide: Chairman Pin and Ring Commiiteeg Student Council '28: Girls' High School Club: Senior Ballot: Belle Brunnnelg El Circulo Espanol: Luminary Staff: Zoolonfical Society. W'e knew the meaning of the words jolly good when we niet this bewitching bit of feminine loveliness, Really the sweet- heart of ns all. 33 i 1 6fA,,t.fQ,U states- i l ff :.,,,,,,i'LQ, 'Civ ff' L. Y l via,-.ax 'ffllv-vita. '7 Kl:5,f'yL,LI. . ,s h .v ' f 5 PL.-1'n.,,As - ki V . -I' , 1, fyff7x.c.4,.1,4,fg 411. f V fu C4 ex Qiiqc ,X .,,f,,51 M Ui U 1, ' ' ' ll X ,,,.. Y A xJ!4lLv-U SIN, IA. 944,8--, , ia. .- ff , - gg ' ' f L' 11- M' ,JA ' LX 'U-f4., 5. f R I V 1 1 ' L4 i 'A I-ff-tfx, a 1 'A V I A I X J M4 i Conf L! i l , 34 VVALTER XV. ARXOLD Walt was in about the same proportions as his name- sake in the comic stripg but, as the old saying goes, those who are fat are the jolliest. XVIRGIXIA LEE AsBURx' Of every noble work, the silent part is best. Virginia always had her own opin- ions on matters and was ad- mired for being able to keep them and being willing to listen to others. HARRIET SHIRLEY AHLBERG NVe will always remember Harriet for her sweetness of personality and charm of manner. She was an ideal friend to all who knew her. RUTH JUsTINE ALLING Girls' High School Club, A splendid girl and a friend well-worth liaving. YVe shall remember ber for her strength of character and sweet personality. FRANCIS ARICIR Second Team Football '26, '29. Tn this year of school, Francis has spread cheer- fulness throughout the building. XYe admire his happy-go-lucky nature. RUTH MARGARET BARTH President Aristonian Liter- ary Society: National Hon- or Societyq President Trou- vere Club: Senior Program Committee: l. n min a r y S t af fi Strongheart : Hfohnny Get Your Gunn: Once in a l.ifetirnel'g Drama Clubg Pinafore g Bells of Capistrano. Her jolly nature. her spark- ling vivacity. and her abil- itylas an actress have en- deared her to tlIe hearts of all at Central. M Centralian---'l 930 WILLIAM R. BARNES Perfect Attendance. Although not intensely in- terested in the school ron- tine, he developed a char- acter that will carry him through a successful life. CHARLES E. BATERIAN Bandg Orchestra. Chuck made his record in the musical line. His work in our two groups of play- ers won him the acclaim of the directors and the mem- bers. GERALD A. BAUER The least we can say of Gerald is that be did not blow his own horn. Mod- esty is 21 virtue we all ad- mire, especially in a fellow like him. SAM BEEK ' Second Team Basketball '28g First Team Basketball 'zlflg C Club. Vl'e will always rbgnemb Sam for his excellent W o oor. a formidab ri for opp 16 I While on f J4 l YIRC . . ' ENTON istonwiit ary ,Sofi- ety' entral .niatic Club. since ' y of rpos a er 'gh st tZl1'l s ' eal 'on ler y friends w 'c at I il. MA IQOBERT BERMAN A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. Any friend of Bob's could vouch for the truth of this statement. He filled his place in the school life. Centralian---'l 930 ROBERT BELL Orchestrag El Circulo Es- panolg Latin Club: Inter- scholastic Contest '29. XVe will often wonder how he got his Latin so well that he could represent us at Co- lumbia. He seems to be a bear at languages, having taken up Spanish. Leo H. BERGMAN President Central Frank- lin Clubg Gold Medal Dec- lamationg First Team Foot- ballg Second Team Footballg C Clubg Drama Clubg Luminary Staffg Lead in johnny Get Your Gun g 'Strongheartng Man or Mouse g Senior Committeeg Senior Ballot: Best Boy Actor. l.eo's hearty laugh and strong handshake made him a friend to everyone that knew him. bl-ZORGE BLANTON Central Webster Clubg Lu- minary Staff. Although his honors are few, his friends are many. With his ready laugh and constant good humor he made and kept a host of friends. H.-nzoui C. BIRD Second Team Basketball '2!Ig First Team Basketball 'riflq Track '29g First Team Football '29g National Ath- letic Scholarship Societyg Central C Club. Harold was one of those rare fellows who was able to make a fine average and still continue his athletics with success. Doieornv MAE BLACKINIORE Central Olympian Clubg All Star Basketball Team '2S, 'zen Hockey Team '29, '2!l: Baseball Team '28, '2!l3 Missouri State Letterg Volleyball Team 'QSQ Piu- kick Team '29g Small HC . She possesses the qualities that make a true and de- sirable friend. Tneonoiuc C. BLAND Second Team Football 'ZSQ First Team Football '29. 'fiflg Track Team '29, 330g Basketball '29, '30g Stu- dent Councilg Boys' High School Club: Central Franklin Clubg El Circulo Espanol. YVhen the opposing captain called for a hole to be made through tackle, he usually fonnfl an impregnable wall in Theo. a 35 Mamzamgr MILDRED BLUMEL Art Clubg Honorable Men- tion R. 0. T. C. Poster Contest. M a r g a r e t was always steadily working to attain the very best and we are sure she will succeed. JUNIOR BocK Johnny Get Your Gun g Man or Mouse g Strong- heart g The Three Graces g Intersociety Rep- resentative '30g Once in a Lifetime . Iunior's ability on the stage made him outstanding in Centralls activities, Tn character parts his perfor- mance was usually unbeat- able. Faso BODEN Band. His unfailing wit, delight- ful personality, and cheery disposition won for Fred the admiration of everyone who knew him. Loainna BODEN Society of Literature and Historyg Girls' High School Clubg Central Botanical Club: Central Zoological Society. Central was fortunate this year in having two such fine girls as Loraine and Lucille and is sorry to lose them both for their many good qualities. I , 41,7 9 -Q! - If DEN , 'ery ' ture ana yi istoryg Girls School 7 7 . 11,5 ntral Bot al ff- - ' lub. '.f ' as as t em as . ' sis r. Bo f s Equ s which wx I 9' J-we n way. Ap... ' . .,.. -K ' K IZNRQQQECM ' -1 BONAVIEZ Minerva Literary Societyg Le Cercle Francaisg Na- tional Honor Societyg In- tersociety Representative Essay '30. She possessed an alert mind and an inexhaustible store of knowledge which aided her greatly in her work at Central. J fig 'UB- l f 36 NIARION NILTCLURE BOREN Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Three Graccsf' Marion was right there when it came to army. He always said he would like to attend a military acad- emy and we believe that he would have made good in one. Vte are glad he was with us. though. Euro EIIWARD BOSTON Cent ral NVcbster Club g Boys' High School Clubg Central Zoological Society. Central was unlucky in not having this hale, hardy, and well-met young man throughout his three years. On his return to Central, however, he renewed those many friendships he had formed in Junior High. MARIAN BOOTON Girls' High School Club: Volleyball Team '25, 'ZEN Baseball Team '28. A jolly girl, always ready for fun and a good time. VVe all like Marian for her pep and cheerfulness of dis- position. BEVERLY B. BRAIJISH Rifle Club. Although his name is not graced by a string of hon- ors, he did well in what he took up. He could send those bullets down there for a good score and he could make friends as easily. hf'IROM ELNORA BRAIN Central Olympian Clubg Central Botanical Club. Those who knew her en- joyed her company. She was always sincere in manner and courageous in spirit. ALl.EN JEAN BRANDS Track Squad. Allen was one of those quiet fellows that had plenty of friends. ln classes his voice was never evident but his heart was always in his work, lle seemed to have time for track also. Centralian---'l 930 Rosi-1 BRAMsoI-IN Central Gregg VViiters f29S Gold Typing Awardg Cen- tral Zoological Society. A charming brunette whose ambitions in life are high and whose personality and ability highly recommend her for success in any career. IOH N GREGORY BRANNON Central Emerson Club Q President MCH C l u b 3 Drama Club: El Circulo Espanolg Boys' High School Club: Tennis Letter Mang Track Team '28, '2!lg Bot- any Clubg Student Coun- cilg Sports Editor Lumi- naryg Sports Editor Cen- tralian This good looking' and like- able larl caused many a young lady's heart to flut- er and besides excelled in tennis and track. MAXINE E. BRIER Delphian Literary Societyg Central Dramatic Clubg Central Botanical Club. T ought to' be better always For the light of her bright, blue eyesg T ought to be better always For the sweetness that in her lies. ALICE BROBERG Orchestra: Girls' High School Club. Alice was liked by all who knew her and was the pos- essor of a pleasing' person- ality. MARGARPIT E. BROCRMAN Delphian Literary Society: Central Botanical Club '29. You may meet Margaret and judge for yourself, Al- ways ready for fun or work and a girl of whom Central is proud. I'IARRIliTTl'1 FRANcEs BROVVN One of the niany girls of whom Central has great cause to berproud both be- cause of her ability to work and her willingness to do so. Centralian---1930 FREDERIC A. BROWNELL Boys' High School Clubg Central Franklin Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Intersociety Representative. Fred has not been in the Franklins long, although he was always with them in spirit, but he has shown that he's made of fine ma- terial. VVILLIAM E. BRAMXVELL C Clubg Tennis Team '29g Boys' High School Club. Central was always sure of a. hard fought match when Billy was on the courts. His ever ready racket won a lot of praise for him and our team. BILL BRYAN First Team Basketball '30. After the mid-year Bill took a place as guard on the basketball team and filled that position admir- ably until his injury. PHILIP BRUMBAUGH Phil was never outstanding in any of his work but he was never lacking. His mania for tennis found him on the courts for the ma- jority of his spare time. DoNALo AL-P'RElJ B RU M WELL Quiet and thoughtful, his work stands out, radiating his ability and personality. His cheerful aspect toward all phases of school life will last forever. BERNICE LYNN BURNS No false glitterings, ster- ling all through. No false pretenses, sincere all the way through. 37 HOlX'ARl7 C. BURNS ln R. O. T, C. Howard was always in the thick of everything. His ability in this line made a lasting im- pression with wllat ever unit he was connected. EARL12 D. BUTTON President Central Webster Clubg President Officers' Clubg Captain R. O. T. C.1 Cabinet Boys' High School Clubg Crack Platoon '28, 'ZEN Crack Company '28, 293 Intersociety Represen- tativeg National Honor Society. Earle was in everything ancx he did well in all of them. ln club, in army, and in Boys' High he won honor for his work. PAUL RAYMOND BYRUM, JR. Central Webster Club 3 Crack Company 'QSQ Crack Platoon '28g Second Team Football '25lg Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C.g President Of- ficers' Clubg Boys' High School Club. ln army he excelled all for he was chosen to lead the battalion as a colonel. He was plenty good at the rest of his studies too. Ross L. CALHOUN Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.g Member State Champion- ship High School Rifle Team, Central First Rifle Team '28, '29, 'Zillg First Corps Area Team '28, '22b. '30, Rifle Teamg City Champion Cadet Rifle Shot '29g Crack Company '2Ug Crack Pla- toon '29, Ross might be called Dead- eye Dick. His numerous bull's eyes won the rifle matches for Central last year. SAMUEL S. CALVERT Boys' High School Club! Crack Platoon '29g Crack Company '29, Sam was good enough in army to get a position in the Crack Company and Platoon, and that's saying a lot. RICHARD C. CAINIERON Non-Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. Dick and Dot. They made a pair around Central that we always saw together. Dick's deviltry kept him moving. The life of ex- citement is the most inter- esting, some learned man has said. 38 LEON L. CAPLAN Student Councilg Bank Cashier. VVe find in Leon a fellow 'who worked hard in all he tried. Those in his com- pany in army can say as much for him as he was an outstanding cadet. CHARLES L. CARPENTER The kind that was seen and not heard but still had plenty of personality to put himself over with every- body. He filled his place in the school life to the best Of his ability, DOROTHY FRANCES CARNES Society of Literature and Historyg Silver Medal Rev- olutionary Essay Contestg Bronze llledal lntersociety '2S. Some day we know we shall See D0t's name among the famous writers for she has demonstrated at Central her ability in that line. CHARLES XVTLEY CARTER He was always ready for a Qood time and he usually had it. He never worried over his work but he seemed to get through safe and sound despite his doctrine of procrastination. NCIOLET MARIE CH Un Girls' High School Club. VVe wish there were more girls like Violet. A true and sincere friend to all and yet an earnest worker and a jolly companion. MILDRED G. CLARK Thalian .Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club. She always did her best, and 'you can be sure that was indeed fine. X7 Centralian---'l 930 THELMA MAIRE CLARK Girls' High School Club. It has been said virtue it- self commands happiness, so we know Thelma must be a very happy pf-rson all the while. CHARLOTTE JEAX CLASEN German Clubg Bank Cash- ierg Senior Flower Commit- tee. lt is indeed an admirable quality to show the interest and willing spirit so char- actertistic of Charlotte. Those with such an attitude are invaluable to any school. THOMAS M. CLEMENT Football '2!!q Central CH Clubg Student Council '28, 529. Tommy and Spence were looked upon throughout School as pals in fun. His hilarity did not keep him from hard work on the team. IOLA CLOSE She didn't walk the cor- ridors Of Central chanting her own praises, but her character speaks for her. NETTIE BETH CADE Thalian Literary Society: El Circulo Esoanolg Central Botanical Club '2!lg Central Zoological Societyg t'Once in a Lifetime . The thing that goes the far- thest Toward making' things worthwhileg That costs the least and does the most ls just a pleasant smile. FRANCES ELIZABETH COLE Perfect Attendanceg Girls, High School Club. Her record of perfect at- tendance proves that she is always on the job, ready for work and play alike. entralian---1930 EM METT V. CONKLING Society of Literature and History. VVith but S. L. H. to grace his name, he was known among his club brothers and a host of others as a prince of good fellows. His mod- esty and taciturnity only proved that still water runs deep. XVILLIAM Foarsrnk COOKE, JR. Boys, High School Clubg Student Councilg Central Emerson Club. Forester was out of club for quite a long time, but when he got back in he worked hard to make up for lost time. Ll-ILAND C. Cox Second Team Football '28. Leland made our second team in '28, but he didn't make the first in '29. Nevertheless, we feel he has done us a great service in his help in building the first USIIUIS. FRANCES CRAVEN 1 Central Olympian Clubg Central Gregg NVritersg Baseball Team '2Sg Volley Ball Team '28, '29g Basket- ball Team '28, '29g Hockey Team 1305 Pinkick Team '2S. Her never failing good humor and earliest spirit of cooperation made her known as capable. FAIRY ELECTA LUNNINGHALI Girls' High School Club: Bank Cashierg 'LOnce in a Lifetime. Vtfe predict that Fairy will dance her way through life for she has surely danced her way through high school. ' IUNICA DAN1ELs Silver Typing Award 3 Girls' High School Cluhg El Circulo Espanolg Cen- tral Gregg Wlriters. XYe've always liked her, for she's the type who will sure- ly make a success of her life. . 39 HARRY EUGEXE DAVIS Harry was always busy with his outside work but never too busy to make and keep a lotta friends among his associates. Vtle were sorry he did not have time to take part in more events. BETTY Locise DAVIDSON Delphian Literary Soeietyg Central Trouvere Clubg Le Cercle Franeaisg Orches- tra '2s, '29, van. Betty is a talented girl and will surely he as great a success in life as she has been at Central. JUNE DAv1s geontral Zoological Society A good heart is more valu- able than gold and a good mind is more valuable than all the gems. EDNA M. DAwsoN Central Troavere Clubg Choral Club: Pinaforeg Bells of Capistrano. Edna was a very suscept- ible character--always there with a ready smile. DARWIN DELQXP, JR. Student Council. He may not have discov- ered and asserted as many things as the well-known Darwin. but he has stood forward as one who worked hard in everything he tried. FRANc12s DlI.l.l,lN Le Cercle Francaisg So- ciety of Literature and His- tory. Cliarming manner, Wlinning way, Shes courteous and sweet The entire day. i 40 JESS DONALDSON, JR. Orchestrag Bandg Second Team Football '28g Track Squad '2!P. A musician and an athlete, an odd combination, but he made it seem like a natural one by his success in both lines. BENJAMIN C. DRIGGS Student Councilg Bank Cashierg 1Iikad0 : Pina- fore g Bells of Capis- tranowg Trouvere Club g President Glee Club. In the music department Ben is counted as one of their best. This has not L kept him from having a lot 1 of friends on the outside of ' this ring, l DOROTHY A. DUBo1s l All Star Hockey Team '293 1 Swimming Team ,2S, 299 3 Central Gregg Writers '20: Luminary Staff. Dorothy proved by her un- tiring work on the Lumi- nary as typist that she is of the conscientious type which goes far in the world. MARIE DUEBBERT Central Olympian Clubg Hockey Team '29g Basket- ball Team '25, '29, '30g Vol- leyball Team '20q Student Council '3Ug Big Cup Hike Managerg Senior Life Sav- N ing. Woman is indeed a jewel, and when in a special edi- tion such as this one, no price is high enough. KENNETH E. DUEKER Crack latoon '2Sg Crack Comp y '29g Glee Clubg Ense le Chorus, Music Centralian---1930 IM! X6 GEORGE E ISH Eugene was always cutting up in Mr. Rush's room but he managed to get his work done also. NVe know he must hate in his other classes juclging' from his grades. ES'l'Hl'IR EMILIA ENGLUNI1 President Aristonian Liter- ary Societyg Student Coun- cilg Central Gregg XVriters. Her poise, her spirit of friendliness, and her dig- nity made her popular with her violet sisters and all who knew her. ELIZABETH ESRY Three Gracesf' Betty is a good-natnrerl per- son and is certainly deserv- ing: of her many friends. JoIIN ORVILLE EVANS First Sergeant R. O. T. C. '29, '30g Crack Platoon '28q Crack Company '28g First Team Basketball Team '30g Central Webster Club. Although he wasn't on the floor very often he was on the bench ready for emer- gency. Between his army work and basketball he was kept pretty busy. Lb S' ' EVANS J' ion e - i s Conte 5 Lead Bells of was gentle of Capi . 5 Bank Cashier: h and beneficient of Stude t cilg Central and. By her many good Eme 11 C11 35 Honor SO. virtues she won scores of ' eiety, friends at Central who will ,mx d his Singing remember her among their W I W1 ,Sir y but luckily high school memories. I he dit n't ing in ranks. I l , EBECCA NN -' I T 'terary Societyg U9 WB :Of - tclgfll LILLIAN FARNSVVORTH , gen A ' 'lr Delpbian Literary Societyg . . ct s, I rso I y Rep- - , I I . V ,,. U . Central Dramatic Club, I rese tattx 9. -rl , Lead C- I - H- h S h 1 Cl I, T e C aces Lead ours - lg - C-con ul' 1 A, ng .. I ' nu Once in a Iifettme. . , ny Get r GI 1' .u- Her loyalty and depend- mhm . fx 1 el S nf ability were outstanding g J fav' ,.im.,j' during her years at Cen- I , ,mmm ighment tral. Responsibility be- s t . I h , were many -a bo n actres., mme er MCH' ' poss .sur o a 'nt' a X Ever Ialit and . 1 4 D125 I rie l. K l . I - If N XX l ' 4222 W , -112, - t Y, , , Win . entralian---1930 ELDON FELDMAN Eldon was a splendid fellow and a friend worth having. He was always sincere in manner and courageous in spirit. DOROTHY FERGUSON Aristonian Literary So- cietyg Girls' High School Clubg Central Dramatic Club. An interesting Companion, a true friend, and a loyal Aristonian violet. NlERED1TH FILKIN President Aristonian Liter- ary Societyg Central Olym- pian Clubg Championship li a s e b a ll Teamg Bank Cashierg Student Councilg Girls' High School Clubg lntersociety S W i m m i n g Meet VVinnerg Volleyball Team 'ZlS. llleredith possesses many fine qualities as is proved by the large host of her friends, both boys and girls. MARIORIE ANN FITCHIE Girls' High School Clubg Pinkick Team '2Sg Volley- ball '28g Hockey Team '29g Baseball Team '29g Junior Life Saving. f Marjorie was primarily interested in athletics, but has proved that she can ex- cel in other lines as well. MARJORIE Fox Society of Literature and History: Student Councilg Senior Pin and Ring Com- mittee: Girls' High School Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Luminary Staff. Vivid and entertaining, Marjorie was liked by all. Through her friends, both girls and boys, she was able to attain anything she wished at Central. ROSECELIA FRANKLIN Everyone is welcome into her realm of friendship. She was always willing to make friends and had the ability to keep them. 41 ALL:-:N FREEMAN His blue eyes won him a lot of admirers, but a young sophomore already held his heart. His ready laugh and jokes made him one of the best of friends, although he did leave us at mid-year. JULIA ANN FRICK Julia was an unusual girl. counted as good in her studies and among her classmates, and we liked to be numbered among her friends. XKIVIAN FULLER El Circulo Espanolg Man or Mouseng Strongheart. Vlfeh shall always respect Vivian for her -fine quali- ties of friendship and su- perlative character. RAY FULLERTON Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Central Rifle Clubg Crack Platoon '28. Ray's main objective in Central was to make a suc- cess of his army. We be- lieve he has succeeded judg- ing from his honors in this line. BILL FUNK Bill was not outstanding in any of his work, but it can- not be denied that he does work hard in everything he tries. DORIS LYDIA GADD President Delphian Liter- ary Societyg Central Olym- pian Clubg Officer Activity Group '28g Bank Cashier i2S, '29, '30g Student Coun- cil '28, '29g Volleyball Teamg Basketball Teamg H ocke y Teamg Baseball Team: Big CHQ small CU: Mo. State Letterg Central Botanical Club. She shines as prominently among her friends as she does in athletics. I i I 4 .3 42 LEAH GANDAI. El Circulo Espanol. Leah's ever enduring en- thusiasm endeared her to us all. Her very frowns were as fair as smiles of other maidens. MARY EDITH GANOXV Clothed in silent dignity, and a steadfastness of pur- pose and yet a jolly and good little sport, Dutch held her own among us. VIRGINIA DOROTHY GARDNER Choral Club. Radiating good cheer every- where, dressing stylishly, and endeavoring to do her best, Virginia has been a true friend. JOYCE MARJORIE GARRIQUES Officer Central Art Club: Certificate of Merit for Humane Poster, Lnminary Staff, Girls' High School Club. Capable and dependable, Joyce could always be counted on to accept respon- sibility and see the job to its completion. VVANIJA GERSTENBERGER Orchestra '28, '29. She has a nature that is gentle and refined. Always ready to make friends and equally glad to have them and to keep them. FRANCES GIBSON Of some it can be said that they are honorable, talented or sincere, but of Frances this all is true, and more. Centralian-H1930 ENNIS BYRON GICKER Central Emerson Club, Boys' High School Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Glee Club, Mailing Man- ager Luminary, Student Council, Band, Handbook Committee. the ladies, but no wonder for his dancing and his personality put him over with everyone. lVlILTON PQDVVIN GOOLDY Central Franklin Club, Boys' High School Club, Tennis Team '29, '30, Stu- dent Council '28, '29, '30, Managing Editor Lumin- ary, Central C Club, Bank Cashier, Senior Cele- bration Committee. Milton was one of the main cogs of the Franklins. His work on the paper and at tennis won him honor also. BERTI-IA GORTENBURG President German Club, Gold Typing Award, Silver Typing Award, National Honor Society, Once in a Lifetime. The least we can say of Bertha is that she has a quiet, winning way which makes her well-liked by all. LUcII,LIa V. GRACEY Central Trouvere C l u bi Pinaforeg Bells of Ca- pistrano, Choral Club.- A genial disposition brought Lucille many friends who will not soon forget her. EDWARD S. GRAHAM Student Council, Spanish Club, Boys' High School Club, Cabinet Boys' lligh School Club '29, Secretary Boys' High '30, Art Club. Eddie was small but he made up for this deficiency by being' big in school ac- tivities. M ARY Es'I'I:I.I.1c GRAHAM She that was ever fair. yet never proud, Had tongue at will, yet was never loud. Centralian-U PIATTIE CATHERINE GRAVES Hattie was a valuable per- son to have around the school because of her friendly manner and dis- position, and would be con- sidered a valuable member of any institution. NlADALYN LYNUON GRAY Aristonian Literary So- cietyg President Olympian Clubg Girls' Rifle Team '28, '2Slg Gregg Writers '25rg M a n a g e r Volleyballg Junior Life S a V i n g 5 Hockeyg Basketballg Base- ballg Big Chg Small K'C 3 Pin k i c kg Volleyballg Swimming Team: Senior Ballot: Best Girl Athlete. Although she did not try to display her many good qual- ities, she was a fine girl and an excellent sport. EDVYIN GREEN VVebster inaryg Llubg Gun The humorist of schoolg however, he won the highest office on the Luminary staff and held a lot of other important positions. ALBERT MANUAL GREENBERG Spanish Club. Al tried a lot of things in Central, among them was Public Speakingg he suc- ceeded in accomplishing Il better standing and more worth to his class and to himself. FRANCIS L. GREENER Student Council. His good qualities allowed him to do his work well. A practical mind and ear- nest effort are two out- standing qualities that he possessed. KARI. R. GREENER Although this fellow left us at mid-year we still remem- ber the work he did while he was at Central. XVe wish him success in what- ever he undertakes. 1930 ,1- 43 ERNEST H. GRIESEL Stage Crew '28g Second Team Basketball '2Sg First Team Basketball '295 Trackg HC Clubg Zoology Club. Ernie was swell at athletics and he won a lot of friends in the clubs also. CHARITY GUNTHER Girls' High School Club. Her qualities are balanced perfectly and she is a friend to all. DOROTIIPIIX R. HAGNEY Aristonian Literary Soci- etyg Girls' High School Club. Although Dorothea seemed rather quiet to some peo- ple, she was really a lively girl and was the possessor of an alert mind. MARY HAMPTON llelphian Literary Society: Student Council '25, '2lJg Officer Activity Group '28. Mary was gifted with beauty besides the many other attributes which won for her a place among her classmates. JACK HANBACK Central Emerson Clubg Drama Clubg Lead johnny Get Your Gun g Three Gracesng Passing of the Third Floor llacl-:Hg Strong-heart g Man or Mouse : Silver Medal Co- lumbiag Bus. Man. Lumin- aryg lntersoc. Repres. Everyone remembers The Log which jack helped to create. His versatile nature is shown by this and that he won a lead in the fall play. HELEN HIXNEY VVe seldom find a girl as sweet and interested in her work as Helen. She was a comfort to her teachers and a lovable girl to have as a friend. 44 DOROTHEA EDNA HANNA Girls' High School Club, Central has been made a better place because of llor- othea and she has lent in- spiration to many. ASTRID M. HANZEI,IUS Gregg Writers '28, 211. ln all things rthe. supreme excellence is simplicity. As- trid was another girl who excelled in all she did. HELEN M. HANZELIUS Efficiency must be her motto For she constantly makes it her aim. ln what she attempts, she's successful- Her fun and her studies the same. IOE HARBAUGH Co-Captain Football Team '2!lg President Central MC Club '29, National Ath- letic Scholarship Society: Captain Second All-Star Football Team EES: Track Team '29g Second Team Basketball '2S. The athletes recognized his ability when they elected him co-captaing the school. in his hard fighting on the field. MARX' A. HARPER Thalian Literary Society: Managing Editor Lumin- aryg Lead in Johnny Get ' , t'.l'z Svailjig Sign, orceilrioliilselri Strong-heart g ' Student Councilg lntersociety Rep- resentative '30' Senior Flower Committeeg Drama Club Her keen wit and unfailing sense of humor made It easy for her to make friends. En HARRISON No one could help liking him for his many good qual- ities were readily recog- nized around school. His willingness to become a friend made many lasting acquaintances among his classmates. entralian---1930 MARY LOUISE HARRISON Thalian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club: Bank Cashier '2Sg Assign- ment Editor Luminary: Central Botanical Club '2S: Intersociety Representativeg Story '30. Mary Louise was always happy, interested in her fel- low students, and true to Thaliag making friends, shc was able to keep them by her altruistic attitude. CHARLES M. HART Crack Company: Crack Pla- toong Crack Squadg Rifle Club! Officers Clubg Cap- tain R. O. T. C.g Cashier, Boys' High School Club. Chuck was outstanding ii: army. He led the crack squad in '29, His sound logic in Boy's Hi make him a host of friends. DOROTHY LOUISE HARTMAN Central Art Clubg Society of Literature and History. Dorothy made many friends while at Central. She is to be commended for doing so since she came from another school and Central was strange tn her. FRANCES NV. HARVEY Minerva Literary Society! Managing Editor Lumin- aryg El Circulo Espanolg Central llramatic Clubg ln- tersociety Representative Declamation 'Zhi Johnny Get Your Gun : Strom:- heart g Man or Mouse g National Honor Society. Frances was a wonderful worker and was a girl who excelled in many lines. OLIVE ANNE HAVIS Central Olympian Club? Missouri State Letter: S m a l l CQ Volleyball Team '28, '29, '30g Basket- ball Team '29, '3Og Base- ball Team '2Sl, '30g Senior Life Saving: Big C g Pil- low Top. Athletic ability combined with true friendliness made her a real sport. MARGARET BELLE HAWORT'H Delphian Literary Society? President Central Trouvere Clubg President Choral Clubg Gregg XYriters '2S. '291 IXlikaflo 3 Pinaforeg Bells of Capistrano g Bank Cashier '29g Interso- ciety Representative Ex- temp. '30. Margaret was loved by her fellow-students, p r o V i n g that she deserves her many honors. f FJ r--Rf f 1 f' J 'C' ft' Centralian---1930 CHARLES HEUGES Another of the many who werepnot so outstanding in the school, but who Qot a lot out of their studies because they put a lot into them. JOE I'IElxll'H1LL Central Franklin Clubg Central Botanical Clubg Officers Cluhg Boys' High School Club, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '30g Editor-in- chief Typographia ,305 Crack Squad '2Sg Crack Platoon '28, '29g Crack Company '28, 'ZW Rifle Club. J0e's work in army did not keep him from doing well in other lines. FLORENCE HERBIAN President German Clubp Central Zoological Society. Florence was a quiet girl with remarkable abilities and she demonstrated these to good advantage. AMY HPZRSHEY Amy was a girl not lacking in enthusiasm, pep or good humor and she made others happy lny it. MARX' Lou HERZENSTIEL President Minerva Literary Society, National Honor Soeietyg lntersociety Repre- sentativeg Student Councilg Passing of the Third Floor Backng Blau or Mouse 3 Lead in 'tjohnny Get Your Gunvg Drama Clubg Strongheart. Her attractiveness and win- some charm of personality have won for Mary l.ou an unusual place in the hearts of all who knew her. STELLA LOUISE HESTER Choral Club '29, '30: Pi- nafore , Hells of Capis- tranof' A steady, dependable girl, who has many a true friend. 45 KENNETH MOORE C HIBBARD Central Emerson Cluhg Spanish Club. Ken's ready laugh. won him the friendship of his club brothers and all those who were associated with him. LARENCE NORMAN l'1IBBARD Rifle Clubg Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Norman was zi hard worker and succeeded in everything he tried. This was shown by his gaining a commission in the army. lir HEL BERNICE HICKS Officer Activity Group 'ZSQ Girls' High School Cluhg Central Zoological Society. Welve always respected Ethel because she never pre- tends to be what she is not. ELEANOR MARIE HIGGINS President Delphian Liter- ary Society, National Hon- or Societyg President Cen- tral Olympian Clubg Lum- inary Staff, Small CHQ Big C g Pillow Topg Mis- souri State Letterg Senior Life Savingg llanager Swimmingg Intersociety Swimming Meet VVinnerg All-Star Hockeyg Cham- pionship Baseball. One of our most prominent exponents of athletics. HERNIAN HIGGINS Glee Clubg Mikado g Pi- naforenq Hells of Capis- trano , Band. A ready wit plus desire for work Hmadev Herman. ELMER L. HILL President Central Webster Clubg Treasurer Boy's High School Clubg Central Drama Club: Student Coun- cilg Business Manager Luminaryg Zoology Clubg Third Place Columbia Con- testg Bank Cashierg 'lStrongheartg Elan or Mouseng Johnny Get Your Gun g Perfect Attendanceg Gift Committee: Honor So- ciety. This little XYebster pos- sessed lots of spirit and a personality that made plenty of friends for him. X 46 EVELYN HIPSH Something sterling that will stay Vtihen gold and silver pass away. PHILIP T. HITE Variety is the spice of life. This iellowis jolly pranks made him well-liked about the school but his attitude toward his work speaks louder than words. FRANKLYN JOSEPH HOAGLANIJ Hoagland cut up a lot in most of his classesg we knew him as one who was always ready to do the task assigned to him. VVe feel sure he will succeed. XVILLIAM HOGAN Pressman for I.uminary. Bill was invaluable to the Luminary for without him it would be difficult for the paper to go to press. Be- sides this, he was always to be counted in on any school activity. LTINNIE IRENE HOLT Silver Typing Award '30, She was equally as good in everything she undertook as she was on the typewriter. ELIZABETH ANN HOMAN El Circulo Espanol '25lg Student Council '2S. Betty says her hobby is music but we think she could well make it some- thing else from the stir she has caused in many a boy's heart. A Centralian---1930 CLYDE FROST HOWE Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Crack Squad: Crack Pla- toong Crack Company: Der Deutsche Vereing Make-up man Luminary. Howe, and howl was his watchword and those who knew him believed it. LUCILLE ELIZABETH HUHN Girls High School Club '29. A careful and interested student who will make her mark in the world as she has at Central. NORMAN HUNT Track Squad: Second Team Basketball '29. Norman's ability in Track and in Basketball won him the friendship and admira- tion of the athletes. BEN ELLIOTT HUsBANDs Student Council: Football '27, '2fPg Basketball '27, '28 'QSM Co-Captain '21lg Soci- ety of Literature and His- tory: C Club: junior Aid: Boys' High School Club: Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Hoy. In Basketball and Football Ben was always one of the best. The factor behind his power was his fighting spirit. VVILLIAM ILES VW: believed he read more books in his young' life than anyone else. He just about wore a path between his home and the library. RIAXIM E ALBERTIA JAGELS Central Trouvere Clubg Silver Typing Award '29p Orchestra. Maxime is one whom we all respect and for more than just her cheery smile and happy disposition. 9 i Q'Q,AV D Away X QQ Qc! Centralian---1930 DOROTHY RUTH JENKINS Minerva Literary Society! Mikado g Choral Clulig Girls' High School Club: Central Gregg VVriters, So jolly and sweet, so fully complete, she steals our af- fections away. HELEN ELIZABETH JENNINGS A friend so sweet, a maid so neat. To be her friend is quite a treat. DONALD G. JEPSON Orchestra, Band, Chorus. Although this is his first year at Central having come from California, Don has fitted into the work harmoniously. His musical work proves this. Bl.-XRY JEAN JONES Central Art Cluhg Central Zoological Society. Her art, ability, and ever- lasting good humor made her popular among her classmates. ALMA XVINEVA JOHNSON lt has heen said that va- riety is the spice of life. That's why we are glad to have XVineva with us. LEONARD JAMEs JOHNSON Boys' High School Cluhg Central Officers Club, Crack Squad 'ZTL Crack Platoon '27, Crack Com- pany '2Tg Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Luminary Staffg Typographia '27, l.eonard's interest in army is shown by his honors 1-Il that subject. Ile and his Fords were a popular sight. lNlIL.DRED JOHNSON Central Gregg VVriters. A steady worker is sure to gain success so we know that Mildred will always 'come out on top. ALVA E. JORDAN Alva was never Outstanding in his classes but he really took a sincere interest in all of them. It is not al' ways ability that counts, but the effort put forth. ROBERT C. JUDY Central Emerson Club. We didn't get to see much of Bob around school, but he was always ready to help us in the library. He was one of those indispensible pages who find every- thing that is Not in. LEONARD E. JUENGLING German Club. His work in the art classes will be remembered long after he is gone. He could really draw! STEPHEN BERNARD KANEY, JR. Student Council 3 Boys' Glee Club, Drama Club, lioys' High School Club: StrOnghearti'g Man Or Mousef' His honors show his interest in a variety of school ac- tivities. His hig work. though, was in the plays, where he always had an im- portant part. BICSSIE KAPLAN Central Trouvere Clubg Pinafore g Bells of Cap- istranof' A merry, joyful, little song- liircl in more ways than one. She was loved by all who were fortunate to know her. QA!! 5 ,,. 48 X' ' i X' G, .f f' e fi ' :U IRGINIA KEEBAUGH Girls' High School Club. All that glitters is not gold ---neither does all that is golrlf glitter. P N . K N fJfr,0vLf -fd' f' 'r , 1 3 Zi-Qaffrff II LIAM BLAKELEY V . KEITER 2nd Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. He left us at the mid-year but while he was here he displayed pep and enthusi- asm both in army and in his class work. X' 7 .,,- IN ER, Z' 1 Pre ' n entral Emerson . - DQ In society Gold ' ff e '29g Student ff ff .oun 3 rack dompany Af X +305 - Perfect Attendance: , , .ummar taffg .Lyle s i , epresedtatixie. ly epresentativex Jimmy surely could express himself u it comes to ' poetry. e was a strong contributor to the limer- son's success in '29, MARVIN KENDALI. Student Council. VVhen he set his mind on something he usually IIC- complished it in a creditable way. His nature gained him many worth while friends. FRANCES KERN For character and other qualities, look in the face of the girl herself. GLEN N C. KEOWN Smiling and jovial, he went about his work making friends with all of thosc with whom he came in con- tact. His ability to meet people will push him far in this world. world. Centralian---'l 930 NAUMI RUTH KELLOGG Girls' High School Club Cabinet '20, ,305 Bank Cashier '30g Central Zoo- logical Society '30. Naomi's deep sincerity and Christian Ideals have made for her an enviable name. GRACE NTARGARET KINCAID Girls' High School Clulz '28g Gregg Writers 'QSQ German Club '29, '30g Choral Club '30g Lead in Bells of Capistrano. Vi'e loved to hear her sing and we are proud tn have her as a friend. HAROl.lJ KINKAIJE Captain R. O. T. C.g Cap- tain Rifle Teamg American Legion Efficiency Medal '2Sig Crack Company and Platoon '29q Central Offi- cers' Club '30g Co-Editor- in-Chief Typographiag Boys' High School Clubg Captain State Champion Rifle Team. That Harold was one of the best cadets Central has ever had is proven by his Effi- ciency Medal. DoNox'AN KING lJonovan's ability at Army won him a non-c0mmission- ed officers warrant. His conscientious work in his other classes won him friends. ETIIEI. KING The making of friends who are real friends is the lwest token of success in life. STANLEY J. KEITER Honor Bright'g Egypt Eyes g The smallest cogs are very important to the efficiency of the machine. Stanley's acting helped put over many of the plays at Central, Centralian---1930 BI.ANlfI'IE P. KLEIBIAN Strongheart g C e n t r al Dramatic Club. Once in a Lifetime. Blanche won herself into our hearts by her friendly spirit and abundance of knowledge. JANE ELIZABETH KOPPLIN A strong heart and a win- ning smile Have sped for her many a mile. CARL O. ICOPPLIN Captain of Golf Team. He may not have been Scotch hut he could play the game to perfection. He was given the eaptaincy of our team this year in view of his ability. KARL JAMES Krorri-:Nsn-:IN Zoology Club. Wie all like good-looking men, but that isn't the only thing that made us like him. VVith his other qualities he made an impression that will long be remembered. M. Nonwoon KLUMPP Track Squaclg C Clubg Anil the way that boy clicked off the half mile was a marvel to the school. lt was his strength that brought about many of Cen- tral's track victories. Hl'1R3lA l':L1ZAl'SlCTH KRAUSE German Club '27, '28, '29g Gold Typing Award. A girl with real abilities, and one not afraid of work. 49 XVILLIAM KRUEGER To he the life of the party was liill's motto and he surely lived up to it. lt was his good fortune ti- be able to make friends and to keep them forever MARY LOUISE KUC1-IMAN Choral Clubg Central Trou- vere Club: Hells oi Cap- istranong Pinafore g Hilli- kadof' XVe founil out from Mary Louise that it's nice to be natural when you're natur- ally nice, ller friends all amlmirerl her for her natur- ally sweet and cheerful dis- position. PIALLIE J. KUPLEN A gem more pure cannot be found. Even though we search the worlrl around. Z - I , A -51'-f'-ff ,J fx vt Q X f 4213 ' ' 117' I E. BIIERCEDES, ATSHAXV llotany Prize Poem '28g Officer Public Speaking Club. VVhen Blercerles set about something, she usually at- tained it--a pleasing orator, good poet, anal a lovable girl. I RUTH LAws Student Councilg Choral Club '27. Shes a little lady with lots of pep, Anil the best olml sport we've ever met. JESSE L,xwsoN Jesse was no slouch in Army, as was proven when Sergeant awarded him with a commission. ' Q. L ,, ,.. Q f., ,,. fd ' , 1.-,F -. V-if- J..-.. Vps-. . 7 1 50 MELBA LAZARUS Gregg Writers. No one could help liking Mellma for her many good qualities which she was not over-anxious to display but which those who really knew her readily recog- nized. XNDRENV S. LEONE Spanish Club. He went about his work quietly. Nevertheless his record has been one of mer- it. His friendship has been enjoyed by many of us. t . T l A SARA L.v1 . fi! We ar lad Sara has a your fe sister following in he teps if she is as sweet v- a likeable as her older f ster. IEROMIQ: B. L1-:w1s Central Franklin Club: Bank Cashier. W'e will often wonder how he understood his Chemis- try so well. He certainly could spell off those formu- as. ORVILLE N. LIPSCOMB Student Councilg Ulm Flubg Track '29, Orville was pretty small but his legs seemed to be long enough to get down that track in time to win a few points for Central. MARY ELIZABE'l'H LISTON Central Zoological Society, Girls' High School Club: Basketball Team '29g Vol- leyball Team '29. Not all know of her true worth because she was not over-anxious to display it. entralian---1930 MELVIN C. LONG Boys' High School Club. Mel was a tennis enthusi- ast but he mafle his enthusi- asm more than an idle de- sire. He has put it to gaod use in trying to ootain a place on Centrale tram. That's the kind of stuff that makes success. GUINEVERE LOWIERY VVe shall long bear in mind the pleasant thoughts she left behind. LENNA DER Lovn Society of Literature and Historyg Mikadoql' Chor- al Club: Girls' High School Clubg Rank Cashier. Lenna Dee has proved her- self to be :i willing wnrlzcr, a jolly companion, and a faithful friend to all she knew, EARL12 LUCE Society of Literature and Historyg Band. Earl's jolly good nature made hi ma friend to all. ROBERT C. LUDEWIG Recognition seems to have evacled him in High School but, with the ability he has displayed here, his career points toward success in the business world. HAROLD A. LUNDIN Second Team Football 'QSQ B0y's High School Club. Harold was an interesting fellow and many remember his work. He did not make friends so easily as some, but those he made are long- lasting. I K Q 0 ' Z , ' Y , ,C K K v yu V , rf Mar' as hrtererstecl in ,-Zn, 1144! r , - R 1 -gif , X Y K Pj in ,141 P 1,1 J I Y , AI 9 Osef! -11 51 nt ja ld - A , .5- Q 'rf f - ' ,X sf Ch? s S44 L, . ER J S. GLEN MCCONNELL QQ C. ll CPU. Cf Boys, High School cial.. A t en ,ncef an 'as lei' Glen may have been silent. Ufl- d S Interest was ,fn but he was able to make up L ' He uld HIWST' . for this through his intelli- lt Wh' W,a5 the Watt ij gence. VVe will aiways nd hu fo fm : 'W the wonder how he got through boy .atfxf rushes Mr' so well with his affliction Ol dick ith flow rs for , when We had such H hard 'fl C i'1 - ' ' time of if. fb L 'lv Kg QQ! 'hi v-! T UTHY ' Q. 'Z ai l tgafy Sfcietgfy ,J FRANCES LEE MCCUBBLN Cent ' Z ol iczl So yi ' El CirCl1l0 E5DHf1Ql '23-. C ellen tteegf sebak 'C A genial disposition brings T am '2 , '29g l rsocievy its owner many frlCI1ClS- epresp-rftative ' . ,hr That's one of the reasons A illay all not lize Why Frances hadl SU many 1 - - psf ue th b friends at Centra.. K AM-s She was-Rlhe girl out of f' , 'A' fywmaw iwhnrl sincere Q .N I v I fri . C Y SBE nt i Boys' MA 0 f E I chool Clublg Second J IG Sl High-,School Mb -eam lfootball '28s Second 1 , gr des-4 ' Team Basketball 'ZSQ Bells I ff e , not onorsformf I ' V of Capistrano g Lilee Club. 'J ff deeds m9v'l1on1Uf3ofgrISl?S4 B I I ld d H i if sure to attain her on sure y con ance. e K, if f h te! , Q-v won the hearts of many a V desffesgwcquse of Cf S 5 young maiden through this fas nes .of 1 P0S?'A 9'l l medium. . ALBERT MCBRIDE President of Society of Literature and History g Society of Literature and Historyg Boys' High School Clubg Glee Clubq lXIika- dog Art Clubg Sergeant-ab Arms of Student Councilg lntersociety Representative. Al was always cutting up but he could settle down and work hard enough to keep in club and be a main cog in the S. l.. H. ma- chinery. JAMES B. MCCARTHY Boy's High School Clubg Bells of Capistrano. Jimmie was always ready for a good time. Ilis abil- ity to sing won him a place in the Bells of Capis- trams. JACK EDXVARD MCCONAUGHEY Central Emerson Clubg Student Council : Boys' High School Club: Boys' Senior Editor Centraliang Perfect Attendance: Lum- inary Staffg Columbia Con- testg lntersociety Represen- tativeg Honor Society. No more can be said that he deserved all the honors he won. Jack's interest in many activities and his hard work in all of them made him well known about school. SEVCTCYICEE. MARX' RosE MCGEE 'KPinafore : Bells of CMP' istranoug Choral Club: Per- fect Attendance. Happy and surrounded by many friends. NVhatv more could you wish? We are sorry to see Mary R056 Q0 because she was a true friend and an ardent sup- porter of Central. EDITH MCINTYRE A smile cures the wound of a frown. AlwayS llf'-Uilyv yet ever reliable, Edith proved her worth at Cen- tral. ALBERTA A. MCLOUTH Aristonian Literary Soci- etyg Central Botanical Clubg Orchestra '28, '251L Girls' High Shool Clubi Student Council '26, '29. More than one appreciated her presence at Central. AA pretty, sweet. popular niiss whom we hate to see go. vb may . ' 7 ..- . . if AH G. T A DELBAUM T l n Lierary Soc'. g t lub: El Circulo Es- Janolg Girls' High School Club. The ost that can be said of yone is that he is a l friend-Aand Martha is is and more. George was a quiet fellow who walked unseen about the halls. He is one of those fellows who stand up for the school. K GEORGE NICREYNOLDS 57 ALICE IO MACCABEE Society of Literature and Historyg Student Council '28, '30g Bank Cashierg Girls' High School Club. Alice Jo is glad just for be- ing alive and we are glad to be alive just so we can know her. THEODORE MADUOROS Second Team Football '2T. Although Theo was unable to make the first team, while he held a place on the second squad he figured in building up a winning first team for that year. BEss1E MAGAZINE Swimming Team. Bessie has proved that the old quotation that good na- ture and good sense are us- ually companions is true for she was unusually good- natured and showed re- markable good judgment at all times. POLLARD MAGEE Student Councilg Captain R. O. T. C.g Bank Cashierg Central Franklin Club 5 Vice-President O f f ic e r s Xlubg Sharpshooter N. R. In army Pollard's work must have been outstanding as he was appointed adju- tant of the Central bat- talion. Sarah was interested in ten- nis and dancing mostly but she managed to make a great number of friends at school through her sweet disposition and loving ways. RAYMOND BAIRD TVTALOY Central Emerson Clubg Rifle Team '2Sg Perfect At- tendanceg Intersociety Rep- resentative. Ray was quiet but when he was out in the club games, his taciturnity did not stop him from being the terror of the opponents and the pride of the Emersons. MILDRED MANLEY Her character is rivaled only by her personality. Not flashy but steady and de- pendable. OL1rA MAE MARQUETTE Girls' High School Club. Olive Mae could be jolly and yet get down to work when necessary. A true Centralite. ANASTASIA MARTIN Minerva Literary Society. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture dignitygand love. DOROTHY MERLE MARTIN Minerva Literary Societyg Sponsor Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Assistant Girls' Seu- ior Editor Centraliang Girls' High School Clubg Drama Clubg Le Cerele Francaisg Bank Cashierg Man or Mousef' Johnny Get Your Gun. Senior Bal- lot: Best Girl Studentg Na- tional Honnr Societyg Inter- society Representative. , Her charm of character and friendly personality have ever made her capable of fulfilling the most difficult task. a v. . 9 I 'L fl A, . fl f , I . K. A 0 x K.: ' Q E' 4 I A i W' i , ' f 930 SS ' l' C are ---1 I: . JEANNE LAUREL MARTIN Minerva Literary Society: Central Trouvere Club: Le Cercle Francais: Bank Cashier: Girls' High School Club: Student Council '30, Jeanne's cheery smile and sunny disposition bright- ened all the gloomy days. One never saw her when she wasn't happy. KATHERINE IRENE MARTIN Minerva Literary Society: German Club. Katherine was a loyal true friend to everyonega girl of high ideals and strength of character. LESTER NIARVIN Hank Cashier. Lester seemed to get his work well and have a lotta fun at the same time. He certainly did know his AU. S. History which is saying a lot. MARION M ATTES Thalian Literary Society-5 Managing Editor Lumi- naryg Officer Student Coun- cil: President Senior Trian- gle: Girls' High School Club: El Circulo Espanol: Perfect Attendance: Medal Pinner Central Emerson Club. National Honor So- ciety: President Zoological Club: Senior Flower Com- mittee. Charm of personality and never-failing understanding of others have given Marion First place in the hearts of her friends. MILDRED MARY IWATTESON Perfect Attendance. Mildred was always willing to help and possessed the ability to do so. LAWRENCE HOFFWIAN NIAY Central Art Club: Boys' High School Club: Student Council '2U: Luminary Staff. ln art the boy was a whizz bang. His cartoons in the Luminary revealed his abil- ity and his clever ideas. lt was too had he left us at the mid.-year. PAULINE B. MEAD Central Gregg Writers '29 It somewhere has been said that dependability is the chief of all virtues. Pauline would have been a favorite with the author- of that statement. MARGARET NIINNIE MEADOW Literary Editor Centralian '30: Luminary Staff: Girls' High School Club: Senior Pin and Ring Committee: Typing Award '29: Bank Cashier. Capable, untiring in her work, and yet a loyal friend to all, Minnie won many friends at Central. GEORGE E. MENSCH, IR. George was one of these quiet fellows. It was easy to make a friend of him and once you had earned his acquaintance you could understand why. Central does not often appreciate such Centralites until after they are gone. 17 Lg ,Mio DAVIS HENRY J J NIICHELSON Spanish Club. This rather little fellow was not seen much around A, school but .he contributed to its activitles nevertheless the size of a person. 'af Worth is not measured lmya-4-'-fp OSEPHINE MILLER Choral Club: 'ABells of Ca- pistranof' Josephine always gave to her teachers and fellow- students all that was in her and that is a great deal. OY MINTURN President Thalian Literar Society: Sponsor Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C.: El Circulo Espanol: Intersociety Coun- cil: Girls' High School Club. Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Girl: National Honor Society. Truly a rival of the sun for making bright the day. She radiated joy to all and when Joy was a trifle sad we knew that something was 'C really wrong. 1 J C J-uAA., MAA... g J favs.:-I. 54 THOMAS J. MOHANNA First Team Football '28, '29g First Team Basketball 528. Tom's ability to borrow makes him a financial ge- nius. It was on the grid- iron that he showed his grit and quick-thinking. FORREST MOORE Centralian Staffg Boys' High School Club. When any one looks at the small drawings in this book they can see why he won a place on the staff. He's big and his worth is in com- parison to his height. BARRETT MOORE Stage Crew '29, '30, Here is one of the hardest workers on that invaluable group, the stage crew. Without his help it would have been hard to put over many of the stage produc- tions. C3111 We army was did made a Louise was 5. 0 S rmiam--1930 INA MARIE MORRISON Centralian Staff. Whatever she did was done with ease, In her alone ,twas natural to please. FIELDING MoRRow Society of Literature and Historyg Track 129, '30g Second Team Basketball '27g First Team Basketball 328, '29g First Team Foot- ball '29g C Clubg Boys' High School Club. Mickey was a great fighter. When he was guarding a man he was not likely to do any shooting. EDWARD MORTON Tennis Team '29. Ed was a great tennis player. When his adversary faced him across the net, he knew he was to have a bat- tle, and Ed often won the set for the good of the school. BRN MOSSEL Central Orchestrag Minor part Johnny Get Your Gun g Once in 21 Life- time. - Ben was a great speaker. He did well both in the dra- matic and public speaking lines. Roscoe E. MOULTHROP, JR. It's not always that we find someone who does his work with the same diligence and interest that Roscoe put into whatever he did. NVILLIAM B. MURPHY, JR. Billy had a notorious repu- tation around school for not getting his lessons but he worked nights and was still able to keep that jovial mood withiwhich the Irish are especially endowed. Centralian---1930 NADINE NAVE Delphian Literary Society, Girls' High School Clubg El Cireulo Espanol: Stu- dent Council '28g Perfect Attendance. Happy and cheerful, Na- dine was a friend to all but she was especially popular with her Delphian sisters. HELEN ETHELWYN NAYLOR Society of Literature and Historyg El Circulo Espa- nol '28g Central Art Club. The thing that goes the far- thest towards making life worth while, that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile, JOHN VINCENT NAX'LOR Society of Literature and Historyg Student Councilg Officers Clubg Captain R. O. T. C.: Ride Teamg Typographia Statfg Crack Squad '27g Crack Platoon '26, '27g Art Cluliq Spanish Clubg Battalion Commander R. O. T. C. Vincent was a great army man and in between times he had a lotta crushes. FREDERICK K. NEEDLES Throughout Fred's stay at Central he performed all his duties with care and sincer- ity. His capable. efficient manner won him the praise of not only a few. CARL A. NELSON Perfect Attendanceg Bank Cashier. Carl put forth a lot of ef- fort in his work, both in army and his studies. His work here merited attention. EDNA MAY NETTROUER Girls' High School Club. Kindliness and thought- fulness of the feelings of others and a high standard of ideals were characteristic of Edna's sweet and unsel- tish disposition. V 55 TURNER A. NEWHAM, JR. This auburn haired lad was unsurpassed in his adept- ness in mathematics and had a ready wit. DONALD A. NICHOALDS Boys' High School Club. Don may not have been so loud in proclaiming what he knew, but this did not stop him from successfully ac- complishing niost of the things he attempted. 'IRGINIA ELIZABETH NIEBRUGGE Girls' High School t'lubg Gregg Writers '2S: Na- tional Honoi' Society. Although of a quiet nature, there were treasures hidden within her and those who were fortunate to know her well were glad for the op- portunity, CHARLES E. NELSON His wit kept the Public Speaking class in a con- tinual uproar. Nevertheless, all that he did was well done. THELMA M. NOLAN Let me live in a house by the side of the road and he a friend to man. Thelma was indeed a loyal friend and was happy if she could he of some use to her fellow students. K.A1'HRYN OYBRIEN She's a jolly good fellow, So happy and so wise, NVith a song on her lips, And a smile in her eyes. 56 HAROI.Il OHLKE Crack Company '2Sq Crack Platoon 'QSQ Second Team Football '29. Vile can say of Harold that he did his best in all he tried, and with no little suc- cess. He was always ready for a good time at the right time. ELIZABETH OLIX'ER Girls' High School Clubg Central Zoological Society. She may never set the world on fire, but she has fixed in the school a place for herself which will last. JOHN NIE CHRISTIAN OLSEN Perfect Attendance. One good look at Johnnie could satisfy you that he was a rcal fellow. VVe wouliln't be Surprised to sec him in the movies some day as :i handsome hero, BIARY JEANNE OlXEIL Girls' High School Club: Man or Monsef' Student Council l2S, '25lg Bank Cashier l2S, 'QSM Central Zoological Society. A winning way, attractive face. Ambition fits her for any place. ALICE MAE OSBORNE lt is indeed an admirable quality to show the interest and willing spirit so charac- teristic of Alice Mae. Those with such an z titusie are ins ihmhle to ntral. i C r FH. V1 S e is ut an iness e but r 1 IANNE OST. ARD l . I 1: ChCSY , G s' 'fh S olll, C1 1 - . q fl ' ip e 0 it e ea li w L j ll' an fu u vv 'c xgakes r a 'orite 1 e ass as fell as Q mong her rie 1 QNJ I l MV W! fl wig entralian---'l 930 J ARTHUR GTHICK Second Team Football '28, '29. Arthur was one of the re- serves that helped to cle- velop our championship teams. He didn't have to have a lead before he would work. IZVELYN OXLEY Society of Literature and History. She is clever and capable but the pleasant part about it is that she lets you find it out for yourself. n T Tterso UC I' prove that 5 N ord NED PATTERSON 1 f Perfect Attendane KAAfW He was an quiet fellow, but and attitude life have spoken OHN E. PAXTON President Central Emerson Clubg Advertising Manager Luminaryg Silver Medal Essay lntersocietyg Treas- urer Student Councii: Sec- ond Team Basketball '29: Once in a Lifetin1eg In- ters. Rep.g Honor Society. Iohn's versatility has made him outstanding among his classmates. .. Centralian---'l93O 57 l ! ' RAYBIOND PETERSON HELEN PEACOCK Girls' High School Club: Typing Awards. This little lady is destined by fate, ever to love and never to hate. DoNALD PEARMAN Don was a whizz-bang in, most of the things that he undertook. One ot these u'-as Chemistry, in which not so many of us excel. GEORGE HERBERT PEEPER lloys' High School Club: Central VVebster Club. Herb was a real Boys' High member. He not only ate tended the regular meetings but was almost always pres- ent at the early morning meetings. XVOODROXV W. PENNING- roN, JR. Central Franklin Club: Boys' High School Club: Student Council: Zoology Club. Here's a fellou' who was al- ,ways on the go. He got into a lot of devilment but never too deep. MARGU1-:RITE B. PERCY Fentral Botanical Club. She was never one to put herself before the public eye: to those who have won her conhdence, she shows a delightful charm of manner and cheerfulness of disposition. IZUNA G. PERKINS Orchestra: Trouvere Club: Botany Committee: Central Zoological Club. She was envied by all for her dignity. poise, and lov- able disposition. Spanish Club: Boys' High School Club. He was always on the job to do whatever was asked. An- other of the real supporters of Boys' High, he helped 'other people by his example. HELEN PETTIT Central Olympian Club: Senior Life Saving: Man- ager Hike: Class Leader: Hockey Team '28, '29: Vol- leyball Team '28: Girls' High School Club. Popular with her classmates and always ready for a good time, we can't forget Helen. She always upheld the ideals of true sportsman- ship. LORRAINE PHELPS You like her when you see her, but you like her still better when you know her. XTIRGIL JAMES PHILLIPS Orchestra, VVe could always say of Virgil that he was conscien- tious in his work, and in this manner he won the esteem of a great many of US. ALICE LUCILE PIERCE Senior Life Saving: Hockey Team: Girls' High School Club: Central Zoological So- ciety. We've been told that she is one who always makes you have some fun, but still she seems to get things done. EUGENE M. POND He undoubtedly could keep a close check on things or else he would not have made a success of his duty of supply lieutenant in the R. 0, T. C. 58 JOHN W. PORTER Pin and Ring Comniitteeg Alternate Cheerleaderg Stu- dent Councilg Boys' High School Club. He was always ready with a laugh and a jokeg both won him a great following. ROBERT E. PORTER Society of Literature and History. Bob played a game with his lessons. If he could get them, all right. If not, all right. But he filled his time with activity. LOUIs R. PROBST Louie had a hobby that few knew about. This was the liking for pets. Anyone who visited his back yard would be sure to see any number of rabbits, ducks, guinea pigs, of anything else he happened to have at the time. PAULINE LOUISE PROPER Central Trouvere Clubg Mikadog Pinaforeg Bells of Capistranofl Louise was admired and liked by all who knew her for her sunny disposition and cheerful manner. FRANKLIN . PUGH I President Central Emersong Senior Ballot: Best Boy Studentg Honor Societyg President Central Art Cluhg Boys, High School Club: Assistant Circulation Man- ager Centralian '29g Assist- ant Boys' Senior Editor, Centralian '30g Bronze Medal Lating Luminary Staffg First R. O. T. C. Poster Contest '2S: Student Councilg Drama Club. He made friends as easily and as well as he drewg that's saying a lot, but not nearly enough. INIABEL QUALLS Mabel endeared herself to the hearts of many at Cen- tral and her schoolmates will always think of her among their high school memories. entralian---'l 930 MARY LOUISE QUIETT Thalian Literary Society: Central Trouvere Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Choral Club: Mikadog Pinaforeg Bank Cashier: Luminary Staff: National Honor Societyg lntersnciety Representative Essay. We shall remember her as a girl willing to work and yet one who was always ready for a good time. JACK VV. RADTKE The friends he made here will help him throughout his entire career. Many fine qualities helped jack to make a success of his work in school. xl.-XYER RASHBAUM Mayer had plenty of brain- power if his report cards were to be believedg but it was hard work that pushed him along. Mayer was a f r i e n d to anybody and everybody. JOH N CLARENCE RAY Hy the work we know the workman. So we know that whatever work was under- taken by john was well done. FRANCIS M. REDBURN 1' - Sergeant R. 0. T. Member of N. R. A., J. R. C5 Crack Company R. 0, T. C. Francis was good at R. U. T. C., but that fhdxft keep- him from making a big mark on the rest of the school's history. BIARY CATH1-:RINE REDINGER El Circulo Espanol. llow often we hear the name Mary! Yet, each time it signifies a dilterent style, a different girl-of all Marys we shall certainly YC-f member Mary Catherine. Centralian-H ROBERT L. REYNOLDS Stage Crew '29. There were certain people about school who could be seen and seldom heard, but who, nevertheless, were es- sential to the school's activi- ties. Bob was one of those who were always supporting the blue and white. LAURA MARGARET RICHARDS Central Olympian Club? Baseball Team '28g Small CJ Hockey Team '28, '29g Basketball Team '2-Sl Volleyball Team -528. A smile will go a long, long way and Margaret spread joy wherever she went be- cause of her sunny and like- able disposition. MILIIREIJ RICHARDS Girls' High School Club. She will give the world no cause to harbor a grudge against her because of what she is and stands for. w7YATT CLIFFORD RILEY Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Member N. R. A., ,l. R. C.: Crack Platoon '28, '295 Crack Company '2S. Clifford must have been deeply interested in army, from the honors listed here. He made a success of it, as he did in everything' else. J. LAWRENCE RINGWALT Cent ral l5'l'anklin Club: Boys' High School Club. A tennis player and a friend, he was good at bothg but we all know that he made a very good friend to us, JULIA CHARLINE ROBINSON Minerva Literary Society: Luminary Staffg Girls' High School Club: Student Council l28, 'fillg El Circulo Espanolg Gregg VVriters '2Ug Botanical Club '29g t'Oncc in a Lifetime Drama Club: Senior Enter- tainment Committee. XVhen Judy was there everyone had a good time for a party wasn't a party without her. She had an unusual charm of personal- ity and character. 1930 .J . 59 EDWARD ROCKWELL Student Council. A ready word and hearty laugh were Eddie's biggest assets. He and his motor- cycle were a familiar sight around school. SARA ROLSKY COUITIIOIFI. SSIISC is HS Villkl' able to most of us as the talents of a genius are to the few who claim them. The former is said to he rare, but Sara has it in abundance. LILLIIXN Ros!-:NSTI-:IN Typing Certificate. She'S rather quiet, and oh, so sweet: as a friend to you, she can't be beat. SAM Ross Orchestrag Trouvere Club. Sam could certainly play his instrument, He was not behind in his class work or any other activity he en- tered. JESSE XV. ROYER Central Franklin Clubg Zoological Club. Jesse made a hit with every- one, especially with the girls. He could be Seen any afternoon in the library quite surrounded by the fair sex. RUTH H. RUBIN Girls' High School Clubg Central Botanical Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Central Dramatic Clubg Three Gracesgl' Man or Mouse. An able clramatist, a 'true friend, and a loyal Central- ite, she graced our halls and was liked by all. 1 1 I . f l 3 4' , u.. e . ' ' ' 3 N I., 'X s ' ff, Q .1 ,.f,.! .. 4 3 NA W ,f , -R, '--71127, I . 5,4 , J r ' 1 -J '7 1 f .A -A , , , I I 60 FRANCIS Jo RUSSELL Minerva Literary Societyg Managing Editor Lumi- naryg Central Trouvere Cluhg Girls' High School Clubg Student Council '29, '30g Orchestra '28, '293 Choral Club '28, '29. Frances ,lo was another of our hard-working managing editors. She was always ready for fun and besides that, she could really sing. EIJXYARD J. RYAN President Society of Litera- ture and Historyg Inter- society Representative '2tPL National Honor Society. Always be ready to do what you can, but do it good, was Ed's pl1il0S0Ph!' of life. He was a real as- set to the school. MAX ERNEST SAND!-IR He filled a place in school fitting only to his character. A conscientious worker, he filled his appointed tasks to the best of his ability. ALICE SAPAROW Le Cerclc Francais. A girl whose talents were not known to most of us but a rare student and a true friend. DOROTIIX' EDNA Scori- Central Olympian Club. She didn't have much to say but it was enough to look at her and know what was in her heart. IL? Q . ' VIRGINliX a TTEN lllinerxa - rarv Societ Char n this litt Centr A lub'. i ' 1 s a , ' - '. d - zles an p . Centralian---'l 930 JOSEPHINE NIARY SCHANZ A El Circulo Espanolg Girls' High School Clubg Gold Medal Typingg Silver Medal Typing. She flies over the keys of her typewriter, bringing the school success and honor. ALBERT U. SCH Muir Stage Crew '28, '29, '30g Track '28, '29. His straightforward, like- able manner made him a friend of all. His valuable work behind the curtain helped put over many of the school productions, MARIAN SCHMIDT Assistant Ad Manager Cen- tralian '25Ig Drama Clubg Trouvere Clubg Man or Mousef' Strongheart3 Johnny Get Your flung Bells of Capistranof' Sen- ior Amusement Committee. Too much could not be said about Mariang witty as they come, smart when need be, and ready to work or play. AlILTON C. SCHNI-IE boys High School Club. Here is one not spoken of so much, but known about tne school as a good fellowg and he lived up to his repu- tation admirably. Rosi: SCHWARTZ Uelphian Literary Societyg Zoological Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Gregg VVritersg Luminary Stattg El Circulo Espanol. Another one whom we hate to see go, a wonder on thc typewriter, a good worker, a classy dresser, and a true friend. MARGUI-:RITE SCHULDT Girls' High School Club. Truly a sweet girl, whose qualities were appreciated by many, both teachers and students. Centralian---1930 EUGENE E. SCHULTZ German Clubg Art Clubg Second Team Basketball. The school could not get along without a few fellows like Gene. He was a friend to everybody. SHIRLEY CHRISTINE SELLERS Central Art Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Perfect Attendanceg UM i k a cl op PinafOreg Bells of Ca- pistranogn Choral Club. Shirley was interested in her work and eager to do what she could for Central. EDXVARD E. SEXTON Orchestrag Band. His interest in music and his sincere attitude to the rest of his work made his an attendance here worth while to the school. DOROTHY MAY SHANAHAN Not just another Dorothy but quite an unusual one 61 GEORGE PORTER SHARP, JR. Boys' High School Clubg Central Franklin Club: Bank Cashierg Student Council '27, '28, George was another who was many a maiden's sup- pressed desire: but he was admired and liked by the fellows as well. GEORGE SHERARD George did most of the things he wanted to do but he did them so well that he won the praise and friend- ship of a great many. LETA JUANITA SHEPHERD El Circulo Espanolg Drama Clubg Art Club. She is one of those capable, dependable girls who never fail to do what is expected of them and do it well. A rare type. GLAIIYS FRANCES SHARTS A charming way and a sim- ple but attractive manner has this little maid who says with traits sufficient to in- ' U . sure- scores of friends and she deli in reading. I admirers. Z : I Md HAR'sIEll?vfi,iTHE G' ' Q6 ELIZABETH . A ' . . . Aristonian KLii!EIarhNgEl Thalian Literary' Societyg g,vs.J Ciety, Girls, Hi h dgchool Le Cercle Francaisg Girls C1ub'y2S ,29 35, Cqbinet High School Club: Silver I J l 4 , ' Girls' High School cial, ig,fflagtu132f1'Q' CfJ'f1ffjj0C,1Q9. '30g Frances Scarrxtt Hanly Ialhinar Staff, Inters 1 Scholarshipg lntersociety 1 t Ry r t't- ,30, Representative Essay '30. gflgonal elgjjg? ggxity ' . VVe almost forget that -Kit d ' h ld' ' ih Elizabeth has a hindrance iq Te MSE! O l?g'i'lreE2 uncommon to the rest of us. BTW I-flip? me 9 P d She is a deep thinker and got' minetle- was m C- 15 Em 3 in as Could be a wonderful girl and will Qmmd 1 gh r long he remembered by us .ny ee. H' - . LA' R055 SHAPIRO QARA OUIsE SHO SE 1 Rose was never one to court Vyhether in Study O in fun, the DTHISCS Of hef C13-55' shelisu ever sincere and op- ' UIFWCS, bm She. WOT! NJC Hd' timistic toward everyone: bvg, miration and sincere nespect when things seem to be , of all who knew her. wrong, a helpful person to ave aro d. i OU , I 62 LLoYn A. SIEBERT Central Drama Club. The mechanical side of life seemed to lure this fellow. His sincere interest in this kind of work should be an asset to him later. LEONA PEARL SKAGG5 Not only because Leona's hobby is sewing will she make some lucky man a fine wife. She is likable in every respect - good-na- tured,, cheerful, and jolly. MARGUERITE SMEAD El Circulo Esnanolg Girls' High School Club: Central Dramatic Club. Her charming mien and modest style, her pleasant manner and winsome smile from all of us our love be- Quile. GEORGE SMETZER First Team Football '29: Central C Club. XN'henever the quarterback called upon George to do anything, he was always in there fighting. LEONARD N. SMITH Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Between his sch0ol work and his interest in music, Leonard had plenty to do. However, he did it all well. Playing at Boys' High School dinner was one thing to keep him busy. LOIS SMITH Girls' High School Clubg Hockey Team '30, Junior Life Saving '2Sg Senior Life Saving, Lois is a mighty fine and pleasant girl to know and was admired and respected by all Central. entralian---1930 R. E. SMITH, JR. Boys' High School Club: C Man Track 128, '29, '303 Second Team Football '28g Captain Track Team '303 Senior Invitation Commit- teeg Student Council, Cen- tral Art Clubg Central Franklin Club. He was a great track man, yet was equally great in all else he tried. DEsA LEP SNELL C U eam S ,gl Aka! ' ff 1 t mall eam fi I St 5 eam Inv- . lf' l t, : s - ' , '2Og 9' v .:,v ', ' ' 2. I ' eam '28, '29g if Z n-, I - ' ' - -. e-.b.1 28, mn Il 0 , an arm As ever saved the score from harm. GLADYS NADINE SNORGRASS Central Zoological Society: Girls' High School Club. Thought is deeper than all speech: Feeling deeper than all thought. - PETER LI-ICZLER Pete was friendly to all who came in Contact with him and gave his problems the study necessary. RAYBIOND R. SPANGLER This big lad had his fun in school but did not let it interfere with his work. He showed talent in the art class. LELAND SPARKS Society of Literature and History: Boys' High School Clubg Photographer Cen- traliang Tntersociety Repre- sentative. Leland was outstanding when it came to taking pic- tures, as is evidenced by the book's snapshots. VVe can say the same in almost all Okr the things he took up, J Jw 'mxkkrv as M, 'Wh Centralian---1930 CLARENCE SPENCER First Team Football '28, '29, Central C Club. Spence was the jolliest fel- low in school and he made friends with most of us by his good nature. HERBERT D. SPEYER Hcrby was not known to all of us but to those that did know-him he was a friend for life. He was always jolly and ready for any fun that Could be had. ETNEL LILLIAN STAHL Minerva Literary Society, Frouvere 4Club, National Honor Society, Ethel's work was always of the best and her grades were excellent. She was popular alike with students and teachers. FRANCES STALMAN A fine companion, a friend to all, and a girl who took an interest in everything, that's Frances. MARTIN STEIN Gold Bledal Columbia Cou- XESC. VVQ: will often wonder how he CVCY got through all the math heltook and was good enough in it to win a gold medal down at Columbia, DALE GOODSON STENTZ Vice-President S t u d e 11 t Council, Society of Litera- ture and History, Vice- President Boys' High School Club, Band, Glee Club, Student Council '2Q, '20, '30, Luminary Stan, Drama Club. He has made life-long' friends of most of us and he has helped the Slaches to win their place in school. I J 63 DONALD S. STEPHENS Mikado, '27, Band, Or- chestra, Trouvere Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Coun- cil '27, '28, Glee Club '2S: Drum Major, Don must have known his music or he would not have been chosen drum major. It isn't only the ability to strut that counts. ROBERT N. STEWART Energetic in all that he did, Mr. Williams recognized his ability when he made Bob his rightahand man in the laboratory work. MAURINE STEWVART Maurine was always bright and happy, logical and clever, and true blue. Louis J. STEYAERT Louis was able to make a good score when he stepped up to the firing line. This characteristic held true in everything else he under- took. STANLEY S. STOELTZTNG Co-Captain Football '29, First Team Football '27, '28, '29, All-Star Football '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '29, Basketball '29, Vice- President HC Club, Sec- ond Team Basketball '28. Stan was one of the main- stays on the football team and the basketball team lost a great guard in him at the mid-year. IANICE MAURINE STOREY Society of Literature and History, Manager Baseball, Bank Cashier, All-Star Baseball Team '28, '29, All-Star Hockey Team '30, National Honor Society. She's the kind of a girl to be fun-loving and peppy, with an understanding of others that won her many friends. For My iw UMWWWWM JEANNE M IE Y Manager So ce g t Councilg A -Star Ba all Team '28, '29g All tal' Hockey Team '30. ,' Jolly and sweet i a cheerful dispositio and charm' of manner that placed her high in the hearts of her friends. 64 X U , D J ELIZABETH M. STRATTON President Thalian Literary Societyg Associate Editor Centraliang National Honor Societyg Intersociety Rep- resentative '29, '30g Officer Le Cercle Francaisg Fea- ture Editor Luminaryg Gregg VVritersg Senior An- nouncement Committee. Betty possessed many fine qualities-unusual scholas- tic ability, powers of leader- ship, and cheerfulness of disposition. EDGAR HARBER STRONG Central Franklin Club g Boys' High School Clubg Student Council '2Sg Bank Cashier '2T3 Senior Ballot: Beau Brummel. He didn't keep his grades up well enough to stay in the Franklins but he was al- ways with them in spirit. HAL S URFACE, JR. Central VVebster Club '28g C Man Tennis, 329, '30g Tennis Team '28, '29, '30g Perfect Attendanceg C Club '28,'2SJ, '30g Finalist lnterscholastic '28, Semi- Finalist Interscholastic 'QEL Hal was a keen tennis player. VVe expect him to do well in national competition some day. EVELYN L. TAYLOR Delphian Literary Society. lntersociety Rep, '30. A girl who's ever in for fun and yet is a student. Sheis jolly but always seems to be careful, wise and pru- dent. THELMA ELIZABETH THOMPSON Girls' High School Club. XVillingness to work and to accomplish much have dis- tinguished Thelma during her stay at Central. Centralian---'l 930 MAX Tnfr Trouvere Club. llax didn't have much time for studying as he was working hard on his music but he surely could play as was shown when he played over the radio. MARY AIADELINE TOUSI,liY President llelphian Literary Societyg Central Olympian Clubg illanager Hockeyg Senior Life Saving: Big NCQ Intersociety Swim- ming Teamg All-Star Hockey Teamg Basketball Teamg All-Star Volleyball Teamg All-Star Baseball: All-Star Pinkickg Swim- mmg Teamg National Honor Society. She not only excelled in athletics but wds an earnest worker and popular with her classmates. HELEN LOUISE TRASK Aristonian 'Literary 595. cietyg President Girls' High School Club: ,-President Central Art Club: Student Council 'iitlg Le Cercle Francaisg Luniinary Staffg Senior Entertainment Vom- mittee. The ability to dream. com- bined with the ability to work have gone to make up one of the best liked per- sonalities at Central. DEAN VVHITCOMB TUCKER Boys' High School Clubg Society of Literature and Historyg Spanish Clubg Or- chestra '28, 'QSM Band '2S. Dean was good enough to play in one of the best or- chestras in town. It wasn't only his ability to secure low rates for us that made him our friend. DOLORIS XIASHOLZ President Minerva Literary Societyg President El Cir- culo Espanol: Managing Editor Lnminargg Girls, High School Club: Gregg XVritersg Bronze Medal In- tersociety '29g lmersociety Representative 'Sm Student Councilg Gold Medal Span- ishg National Honor So- cietyg Senior Ballot: Best Girl Orator. Toots was one out of many -an excellent student, an ardent worker, and a fun- loving girl. iblARIAN RUTH XYAUGHN Mikadog Pinafore. Music hath charms to soothe the most s av a ge beast. A general favorite of the girls and boys was Marian. -'L ,. J fvfgf' . 2 6 6fl--- DOROTHY L. VENABLE Aristonian Literary So- cietyg Central .Dramatic Clubg Bank Cashier. Dot will always remain in our hearts as a sweet and lovable girl. DENA VOGEL She's very independent, her thoughts are really rare, but in her love and friendship eveyone may share. MARGARET LOUISE VON ' QENGELN 'Gregg Writers '29. 'A creature not too bright or good, For human nature's daily foodg For transient sorrows, sini- ple wiles Praise blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles. DOROTHY M. WAGNER Delphian Literary Societyg El Circulo Espanol. Dorothy's peppy and full of .fun- This you can see by the friends she's wong And the fact that she's liked by everyone. FRANCES ANN XVALLENDORFF Toward success she will ever steer, ,Never lets anythi '1 er-1 fere. ' , I f JOHN ITREDRICK4' M' WALSMAN Golf Team. Golf has never been a major sport at Central. Neverthe- less, those who competed in this sport deserve recogni- tion. To Fred, this should be given nnlimitedly. 65 FRANCES LOUISE VVANSCH Not too large, Not too smallg But sweet and peppy, And liked by all. HAZEL A. WARDEN Aristonian Literary So- cietyg President Le Cercle Franeaisg Gregg Writersg Student Council '28, '29, 'A girl blessed with beauty, love, and happiness. She will never be forgotten. G. KRAMER WASGIEN President Central Franklin Clubg Treasurer B o y s' High School Club: Student Councilg First Team Foot- ball l28, '29g Second Team Football '27g Central C Clubg Stage Crew '28, '29, Drama Clubg Bank Cashier. His ability was recognized on the field as well as in the club. EMMA EATON WASHER Emma has. been loyal to her friends all through her high School career and deserves much credit. GORDON S. VVAYMAN, IR. Central Emerson Club. A sincere attitude toward everything he undertook made us realize the worth of his character. lle was a real fellow. NATHAN WEDLANSKY Second Team Football '28, He had plenty of self-confi- dence, yet not too much of it. What better could be said about him? 66 RUTH VVEINBERG Choral Club. Lovable and sweet, hard to beatg Everyone knows her and likes her a heap. JOHN XVELCH Boys' High School Club. Honest labor means good work. John's labor was hon- est and was always good. His attitude made Central better for his being here. VVILLIAM VVEI.Ls Second Team Football '2S3 First Team Football '29g Central C Club. Bill made the second team last year and then came back this year to make the first. He made both better by his knowledge of foot- ball. JOHN A. XVELTY Spanish Club. john surely could express himself when it comes to Spanish. He was a strong contributor to thc success of the club. HEI M IE VVENECH He seems to have gone through Central with as little amount of worry as possible. However he al- ways came through with a job well done. MARGARET ALICE WEST Of study took she most care and heed, Not a word spoke she more than there was need. . l jtmsf entralian---1930 SHELBY C. WEST He was always ready for a good time, but he could write in a free style that proved that he was more than just a fun-maker. ROBERT G. WESTLAKE Central Franklin Club, Or- chestrag Band: Trouvere Clubg Perfect Attendance. Bob studied hard and won his reward, friends, honors and ultimate success. He leaves Central the better for his having been here. ELAINE VVESTROPE t'Pinafore. Elaine had many friends and is deserving of them because of her hne qualities. BRUCE VVHITTAKER His square jaw indicates a determination that will carry him a long ways in the world. Perseverance is one of the essentials for success laid down by busi- ness men. HELEN VVHITTAKER President Delphian Liter- ary Societyg lntersociety Representative '29, '30g Student Council '28, '29, '30g Girls' High School Clubg Luminary Staff, Na- tional Honor Society. She was a conscientious and diligent worker, yet never a word of self-laudation left her 'mouth at Central. Therefore, we take the pleasure to confer this well- deserved praise. RICHARD K. NVHITE German Club, Central Emerson Club. Although he didn't get into club until late, he won many friends and proved his worth. Centralian---1930 ROSALIND WIDER Quiet at times, lively at other timesg yet to those who knew her, a lovely girl with a deep feeling for her friends. JOHN JAY WIGGENS Bandg Orchestra, Trouvere Club. We had a lot of musicians in school but John ranked among the best. DOROTHY WILLARD Kind o' friendly And true blue, Kind o' quiet Smiling, toog Kind o' girl Yon're glad you knew. HOWARD WILLEY Trouvere Club. Music is food for the soul. If this quotation is true, Howard will help the world to attain a larger share of happiness. JAMES M. WILLIAMS Student Council '29, '30g Spanish Club. He was one of those effi- cient young men whose work proved extremely valuable in the printing de- partment. F. MAX XVILLIAM S Orchestra. Max's ready humor was not lacking of friends. He also put his energies into the musical line by playing in the Orchestra. 67 VIVIAN WILLIAMS Perfect Attendance: Bank Cashier '28, '29. She's so good and fine and true: Sweeter girls than she are few. DONALD EDWIN WILSON 'Qlohnny Get Your Gun, Stage Crew '29, '30. It is hard to remember a time when Don was quiet and untalkative, and no one wants to think of him that way. He needed no one to help him he cheerful. WILLIABI F. WILSON Life is made up of all types Of people, each making life interesting. Bill did about as he pleased, but when he was working O11 something on which he was interested, one could be sure of a good job. MORGAN WINSBOROUGH Not noticed so much around school, this tall fellow won the liking and respect of all he met. His classmates were lzenehtted by his companion- ship. ARVELLA VVOODROMI-3 Arvellia possessed a jolly and sweet disposition and was so fully complete in l.erself that she stole our affections away. ESTHER MARIE WRIGHT Thalian Literary Society: Cabinet Girls' High School Clubg Central Art Clubg Student Councilg 'Mika- dog Orchestra '30. Esther was loved by all for her sweetness of manner and beauty of character. She was one we would have liked to have known better. 68 EARL JOHN XVYNNE Spanish Club. Although he was quiet his grades speak for the effort he put forth in his studies. His courteous manner made him well-liked by every- body. A l l ' THOMAS YOUNGER First Team Football '25lg ' Second Team Football '2T. Tom went into the game Y when Harbaugh got hurt. 5 We can say that he Filled V the place admirably. JOE YUDKOP'SKY Business Manager Centra- i liang Second Place Constitu- tion Orationg Senior Ballot: Best Boy Oratorg Central Franklin Club 5 Junior Aideg Secretary Boys' High School Clubg Amusement Committee 3 Intersociety Representative 3 Luminary Staff. Joe's ability washrecognized when he was chosen as the school's representative in oration. 1 JUNIOR ZESKEY l President Central. Emerson i Clubg Managing Editor Lu- i minaryg President German l Clubg National Honor So- i cietyg Student Council '29g J Glee Club Yzs, '29, ,309 i Mikado3 , Pinaforeg ' Bank Cashier 29, 305 Boys i Quartette '29g Drama Clubg Boys' High School Club. i Junior's personality and his i participation in school ac- ' tivities distinguished him as a leader in Central HAYDEN ZIMMERINTAN Cabinet Boys' High School ' Clubg Central Franklin Clubg Crack Company '2S3 Crack Platoon '28g Senior Invitation Committeeg As- sistant Cheerleader ' 303 Student Council '29g Inter- society Rep.g Bank Cashier, VVith a pleasing laugh and ready tongue he was always to be found where enjoy- ment was most important. WILLIAM E, ZIM MERM AN Strongheart. Whenever Bill made a friendship he kept it. He was a conscientious worker and always had his lessons, but he was ever ready to join in on any fun that happened to come his way. entraiian---1930 ESTHER ZITZERMAN Pinkick Team '285 Volley- hall Team '28g Baseball Team ,28, '29g Hockey Team '29, '30g Junior Life Savingg Central Olympian Club. A real little sport in the game of life and a girl that we all love. EDGAR GOODMAN We do not often find one who is willing to take a minor part, but in Ed we found a fellow who is will- ing to work hard in any job, be it large or small. DOROTHY HENRY Student Couhcilg Central Art Club. Graceful and pretty, she traversed our halls and scattered sunshine wherever she went. MARY JANET NICOL Society of Literature and Historyg Basketball Team 23. She wins friends with her smile but it's her spirit he- hind that smile that keeps them. BYRNA MARIE SANDY Delphian Literary Societyg Central Trouvere C 1 u bg Choral Clubg Mikado 9 t'Pinafore g L'Bells of Cap- istrano g G i rl s' High School Clubg Intersociety Representative g National Honor Society. Byrna was the possessor of a versatile nature. She could be the leader of fun and yet could study and be an excellent student. LUCILLE WIVARD El Circulo Espanol. Her pleasant manner held a certain charm over those who knew her and so she had many friends. .Cen trelian I UI I . f , . x ELLA BATES Her sunny disposition and perpetual smile made her known well at Central and all who knew her were glad for the opportunity. GEORGE E. HERMELINK George's work is self-evid- dent of his ability. His in- terest in school activities and studies showed that he was always ready to back Central up in whatever he undertook. TACK KNAPPER 1st Team Football, '29g All- Star Football '2!rg lst Bas- ketball '29g Central C ' Club. Despite his only year here, Jack has been outstanding in both football and basket- ball. He has made friends with the entire school by his cheerful manner. 5--1930 69 LUUELLA ECE lt isn't often we find a girl in the printshop but this shows l.uelIa's versatile na- ture and desire to learn more, MAX MONTGOMERY 2nd Lieutenantg Student Council: Boys' High School Clubg Glee Club. Max's quiet nature made for him a host of friends. He was not so quiet that he could not get honors as is shown by his record. CHARLES HERBER'f, MALLON Student Councilg Central CU Clubg, lst Team Foot- ball '26, '27, '29g lst team basketball '27, '3Og All-Star Football '29g All-Star Bas- ketball '29g Senior Ballot: Best Boy Athlete. The school showed its ap- preciation for Herlfs out- standing work. Their award was a fitting tribute to a swell athlete and friend. Seniors Whose pictures Do Not Appear Josephine Adams Silas Adsit Glenn Argenbright Russell Beebe Archie Bisman Mary Alice Brady Edwin Bruce Dorothy Curts Dorothy Evans Maxine Evans Samuel Freeman Paul Gribben Frances Herman in the panels Dorothy Hiltebrand Kenneth Holland Molly Kaufman Leon Levenson Lena Martin Robert Martin Helen Mead Irene Moseley Charles Nichols Joseph O'Conuell john Odom Harold Vtlolic Eddie Purgatorio Mary Pyeatt Billy Shasery Ralph Shelton Lloyd Smith William Smith Ernest Sprague Fred Stevens Brosie Strada Ruth Stumbaugh James VVard Morgan Wiiisbcurough 70 Centralian---1930 Senior Will E, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty of Central High School, City of Kansas City, County of Jackson and State of Missouri, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former Wills by us at any time heretofore made, whereas to Mr. Dubach, we leave the Junior Class with the hopes that they may appreciate his noble efforts to make amends for the work done by the outgoing seniors. To Mr. Laughlin, we leave the Junior Class with the hopes that they may appreciate his noble, capable and understanding help of a most adequately organized Parents' Association, may be able to decrease casualties to a minimum. To the Juniors, we endow the rights and privileges to keep the incoming sophomores under control 3 also three straight-jackets and one bottle of Potassium Cyanide. To the Sophomores we bequeath our old Christmas tree ornaments and decorations for a start on a Senior Prom in 1932. Our most beautiful second-hand halo goes to the Slaches whose remarkable progress in Inter- society has inspired us to do this act. To the Websters we leave our most efficient social committee. To the Aristonians goes one bottle of our finest l8c perfume. To the Minervas-but need we go further F-their needs are known to all-merely a cigarette lighter that works. To the Franklins we bequeath a pearl handled revolver and a gentle hint. To the Thalians we respectfully and seriously suggest that they purchase a mirror, to be used as a possible cure for their present malady. k To the Emersons goes enough adhesive tape and gauze to last them through the next football season. And in conclusion we do hereby make, constitute and appoint Miss Esther Crowe and Mr. Benj. Chambers to be executor and executrix of this, our last VVill and Testament. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of Central High School, the testator above named, have hereunto set our name and affixed our seal this twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty. THE SENIOR CLASS Per JUNIOR ZESKEY. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Senior Class of Central High School, as and for its Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names upon request as witnesses thereto, in the presence of said Testator and of each other. ' GUS PETERSON, O. A. WOOD. C .rj ,gl Q I 2 E f K E I fu 'W K A Q, 1 f QA I P 1 entralian---1930 ,v Nga, X nw Q .Lf i GEORGE DASBACH ' Junior President F . .V J , nl Af L FEDDERSON DANNAHUWER STRAWN HUSBANDS COURTNEY RHODES HERNDON TINSLEY JUNIOR AIDES 4 X, , J r ' QL-xl I ug E ,V 1' -1 M 13- X' W X T22 far. X I T371 1- 4? lm .' 1 M 1-,W A :rv 'R' hp Au V fkgx Q f ,,.- 0. wig 'A .2 1 Y, ,E 'E rw. 'N YW ' Q4 'if' W.. . '1 1 , .mv 'J' 4- Ras 1 '-.. .A 'J 35: wfigx au Vi. 1 M f M1 I ff 1 A , , vi, V X X f Q X X 4 ff Y XXX -- X ::! 1 X .I , A X-ww, ,f . , xx Y - ,jj.:':' ' . 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'11 5:53 AL-11'Z1e1.4':s 15-.-:2s:.'.-Jszalr:-'.'.!:S: - 5: sr- ay::- .A-1:ffm1weakeyaiva-:2i:x:ui..i11a:.' fziiv.:vizER-ev2iLf,,:n.2cYlibitFZa? :I fri-1-:vein21:1-iszfrrff.-2.5: 76 entralian---'l 930 Bark Row: Grihben, Muloy, Strawn, Mcliride, Bock, Brown, Hanhnck, Green, Sandy, Dunn. From? Row: Stratton, Harper, Vascholtz, Tinsley, Tappan, McConaughey, Haworth, linechner, Martin, Hzxrtli Courtney, Maloy. Qral Events SocIE'I'Y or LITI-IRATL'RE ANII HISTORX' Paul Gribben, Declamation Albert McBride, Extemporaneous Speaking Maxine Tappan, Oration CI-:NTRAL XVEBSTER CLUB Farrell Strawn, Declamation Ed Green, Extemporaneous Speaking Clarence Tinsley, Oration ARISTONIIXX LITERARY SOCIETY Ruth Barth, Declamation Margaret Buechner, Extemporaneous Speak- ing Katherine Courtney, Oration THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Rebecca Dunn, Declamation Elizabeth Stratton, lixtemporaneous Speak- ing Mary Harper, Oration CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB Junior Bock, Declamation joe Yuclkofsky, Extemporaneous Speaking Richard Brown, Oration DI-:LRHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Evelyn Maloy, Deelamation Margaret Haworth, Extemporaneous Speak- ing Byrna Sandy, Oration MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Mary Lou Herzenstiel, Declamation Dolores Vasholz, Extemporaneous Speaking Dorothy M. Martin, Oration CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB Jack Hanback, Declamation jack McConaughey, Extemporaneous Speak- ing Raymond Maloy, Oration wx - f X QQ' Centralian---1930 77 Buck Ko-w: Hutton, Paxton, Keeler, Millar. Second Row: Cox Rhodes Cameron, ZimmerInaII, Brownell, Sparks, Bonaviez, Woods. Front Row: Sl1t'l ENO0fl, HRrwOod, Shannon, I'IzIrrisOn, Quiett, Taylor, Luthy, Rufi, Whittaker, Fzxseumyer. Written Events SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HISTORY MARY LOUISE QUIETT PRESTON HARWOOII Essay ESSay I'IARRIET'l'E SHERWOOII JACK MILLAR Poem P06111 IVIARV LOUISE HARRIsON LELANIJ SPARKS Stgry Story CENTRAL XYEBSTER CLUB FRFIJLESJREQIZ PRAIXLALIR LLLB BILLY RHODES AESQHY A ' , Essay EDNXIARIJ CAINIERON JEAN WRIGHT Poem , Psoemv HAYIJEN ZIBIMERMAN IZARLI-. BLTTON qtorv Story T ' ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ELIZABETH SHANNON HIZLEN NVHITTAKER Essay Essay MARY HELEN XVOODS NIARGARET LUTHY Poem Poem VIRGINIA RUI-'I EYELYN TAYLOR Storv Story MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB HENRII-:TTA BONAYIEZ JOHN PAXTON Essay Essay IQATHERINE JANE FASENMYER PHILLII- EIPMONIJSON Poem Poem GEORGIA RUTH Cox JAII1Es E. KEELER Story Story 78 Centralian--4930 N 1 ie- . , A Yrnkoifskr Picxxlxtsrox filuaicx Bnowx Constitutional Qrations Richard Brown. lfdwin Green, XYoodrow Pennington, and joe Yudkofsky were selected as the four students from whom the Central Representative for the Seventh Annual Oratorical contests sponsored in Missouri by the Kansas City Star. would be se.ected at a preliminary contest held early this spring. The subjects used by the four aspirants were: Richard Brown, The Constitutionug Edwin Green, Youth and the Constitution , VVoodrow Pennington, Origin of the Constitutionf' and Joe Yudkofsky, Our Constitution. At an assembly held March 5, Joe Yudkofsky was selected as the Central Finalist. Richard Brown. last year's representative, placed second. The orations were onlylsix minutes long, as the rule governing the contest were changed. Each speaker gave a previously prepared speech six minutes long, and upon finishing this, was handed a subject in a sealed envelope for an extemporaneous speech. The speakers were given an hour in which to prepare their four minute talks. During this time, they were not allowed to use any references, or speak with anyone on their subject. Notes were not allowed. In past years the orations had to be ten minutes long and no extemporaneous speech was required. Joe Yudkofsky placed second in the contest held at Convention Hall, April 12, in which the city finalist was chosen. Pat Ahern, of East High School, ranked first, and as a result, is the Kansas City Representative. Much credit is due to Miss Rebecca Tomlin, instructor in Public speaking, for the valuable assistance which she gave Joe, and to the other Central students who were in the preliminary contest. X LU- WA! Q PUBLICATIONS Jlffwufwvgu' M1 fzwkwi-ff-300-Q A !x67yyg,Afsx., . 80 Centralian---1930 WILLIAM E. ROWNIJ JOE YUDKOESKY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Clzief .... Assistant Editor .. Business Manager .......... . Assistant Busmess Managvr.. Centralian SMH EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ....XVILLIAME,.120WND ....ELIZABETH STRATTON BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ad'z'erti.ring Manager ............ flssistaizt Advertising Manager. . . Circulation ,Manager ....,... Assistant Circulation Illanager Girls' Senior Editor ......... Assistant Girls' Senior Editor. Boys' Senior Editor .......... flssistant Boys' Senior Editor Girls' Athletics Editor ,...... Boys' Athletics Editor ........ Literary Editor ..... Feature Editor ...... Art Editor ........., Assistant Art Editorx.. Staff Photographer ..,. Staff Stenograpl-'zer Faculty Ad-z.'i.ver ..... --lssociate .4d1,'iser.s' ..... .....JOE YUDKOI-'SKY . . . .GEORGE DASEACH ... .ROBERT NEALE . . . . .PRESTON H.ARWOOD . . . . .FRANK BUTCHART ....CLARENCE TINSLEY ASSOCIATE EDITORS ........XfIRGINIA RUFI . . . . . . .DOROTHY MARTIN ....JACK MCCONAUGHEY . . . . . .FRANKLIN PUGH . . . . . ELEANOR HICEGINS ......JoHN BRANNON . . . ....... IN1IXNIE MEIXIJOXV ....................JUNIOR ZESKEY ................HSTANLEY MITCHELL ...HFORREST MOORE, HARRY BAUGHN ....................LELAND SPARKS INA M ARIE MORRISOQ ..... ......THO5IAS DITAIARS ....COAH HENRY', A. E. I'IARI.EY I iw ,916 .wjff 9f'!' . S2 Centralian---1930 Back Row: Gooldy, Urban, Keeler, Brannon, Siemon, Brown, McConnell, Green, Englund, Bergman. Third Row: Howe, Parmenter, Dunn, Russell, Gicker, Garriques, Morgan, Vascholtz, Pugh, Zeskey. Sfcond Raw: Harvey, Tucker, Stratton, Sherwood, Harrison, Robinson, Paris, McConaughey, Quiett, Czwnes, Shannon. Front Row: Fox, Rowe, DuBois, Barth, Rufi, Meadow, Trask, Mattes. Rowrnl, Hill, Mr. Ditmars. Luminery Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief-ED GREEN .Managing Editors-Milton Goolcly, Mary Harper, Frances Harvey, Marion Mattes, Virginia Rufi, Frances Io Russell, Dolores Vascholtz, Junior Zeskey. Assignment Ed1't0r.r-Mary Louise Harrison, Bobbie Morgan, Esther Englund. Feature Editors-Mary Louise Quiett, Elizabeth Stratton. , Exchange Editors-Ruth Parmenter, Helen Whittaker. Editorial Editors-John Paxton, Glenn McConnell. Sports Editors-Leo Bergman, John Brannon, Richard Brown, Dorothy DuBois, Eleanor Higgins, James Keeler, Mary Louise Paris, Stanley Urban. REPOff67'S-EllHlS Gicker, Leonard Johnson, Lawrence May, Franklin Pugh, Billy Rownd, Joe Yudokofsky, Vivian Dale, Marjorie Fox, Minnie Meadow, Mary Louise Paris, Julia Robinson, Helen Rowe, Harriette Sherwood, Helen Whittaker, George Blanton, Jack Mc- Conaughey, Glen McConnell, Charles Siemon, Dale Stentz, Dean Tucker, Ruth Barth, Dorothy Carnes, Joyce Garriques, Ruth Parmenter, Elizabeth Shannon, Helen Trask. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Mana-gers-Elmer Hill, Jack Hanback. Ad71ertisi1zg Jllanager-John Paxton. Y Accountants-Rebecca Dunn, Elmer Hill. Local Cl'1'cnlarf'1'o1z-Iulia Robinson, Dale Stentz. Zllailing Illa,nagef's-George Blanton, Ennis Gicker. Typists-Vivian Dale, Dorothy DuBois, Dorothy Carnes, Mary ' Lou Herzenstiel, Iocye Garriques. ' . ' Faculty Adrfi.vw'.v-Tliomas Ditrnars, A. E. Harley. J-- K ' I3 K V -I ' I S in It n v. , - ' Riff Lf,i5L, . -gjlyig, fvjk , fwubyc... L, ibpwmf, itz LL,,,gg2x ifpu 3,1 J uh Af WLf,iz,Q,,,5 xx' J N, x X- gk'-k, I ,V A ' ' H'-f'1, il., 1- '. ' .., f u 'U Q ,ffl g,i3,jQ,z ,V, g,.., , ,fx - . fx, ,u,,g ,f-- . 4 2f,k,,, a .X '. 1 . lv A, f J ' Y - .t -A V1 A -,4 ,X I if 4 WAS A , 5' --f.- e H- :ff Qfvfffb , lil ' Qi'-ff N -4 'nrxes I-5,3 x 9 , Q, -1 , N-J If -A sf 1112 , A C 'X 'rrxlfo lc' TA Qld! ng k' fZmi'.7jQn6 ,ff . f1,i0?Zf'1',LJ, TQ? 51 f we gg gfZ'ifZQ !I .Lin 2' ',6.Q7L,Z' 7.'.L yxq' Q 3 bl' U fgf? xx if :Le pl me. X L , -x.,, Ji -4 l -fy, J'-7,1 ll R' 'J' if , Fi 3 1 J Q Centralian---1930 Back Row: Jordan, Eisen, Keiter, Bayless, Bradish, Hogan, lloorc, Naylor. Front Row: DcNeen, Dickert, Pettit, Kinkade, Bfr. Harley, Hemphill, Neale, Dawson, Xvilliams. llAROLll KINKAUE . JOE HEBIPIIILL .. ROBERT NEALE ,... HELEN PETTIT . HOKIER DAWSON THEODORE DICKPIRT .. MILTON EISEN .... STANLEY K.E1TER . FRANK BAYLICSS ..... FORREST MOORE ...... KATHRYN MCFARLAND VINCENT NAYLOR .... SARAH DENEEN .. BEVERLY BRADISH .. JAMES VVILLTAMS .. ALVA JORDAN .... Typographic 15,1 , M-J? A X Rn R ' 1 ......C'o-liditor .........Co-Edztor ...fl.rst. C0-Editor ...As.rt. Co-Editor . . . . . . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter ...Reporter ...Reporter .. ...Reporter .. . . .Reporter ...Reporter . . .Reporter ....Make-Up .. . .Maize-Up . . . . TJ'Pist ' l ' I S b J w J 5 I x I 1 1 E I 5 s I feegm Jw ki aa entralian---'l STUDENT COUNCIL, FIRST TERM Back Row: Bland, VV:lsgien, Kenny, Higgins, Pugh, VVright, Sandy, Dannahower, Smith, liooser Second Row: Robinson, Kettler, Evans, M., Thornton, Henry, Gicker, Zeskey, McConaughey, XVlIllJ.!'T'IS Hill First How: Rownd, Brown, Cox, Rnfi, Tappan, Sicmon, Mitchell, Greeding, Mr. Templin. Student Council The Stmlmzt Council has g1'f1w11I to bc one of the most useful organisations In the SUIIOUI and j7rof'idc'5 for C00f7f?I'Clfli0lIf I70f'ZUCCII' ffm sfzfdvzzlx and the faczffft OFFICERS PI'FSl'dCI1f .......... ............... Vice-P1'U.t1'zfv1zf ..... ............. Sc1:r'efm'y ........ T1'ec1.v111'v1' .... ..... Sgt-A1'111,v ..... . ...... . . C rztztc .... ................ Senior Cabinet Zllcfiilmr' .... funzor Cabinet Mmulmz' .......... ...... CHARLES Sncxiox . . . .M AXINE TAPI-AN . . . . .VIRGINIA IQUFI ...JOHN PAXTON DALE STENTZ . . .... RllfI'IARD BROWN GEORGIA RUTH Cox STANLEY MITCHELL .S'0fvlz0111m'v CC1Z1Z'Hl'f Alexander Adams Norman Anderson Glen Argenbright Ruth Barth Theodoric Bland Exilee Broughton Richard Brown Nancy Chapline Georgia Ruth Cox Linn Dannahower George Dasbach Marie Duebbert Dorothy Evans Meredith Filkin Marjorie Fox Ennis Gicker Roberta Greeding .Wv11zbUr' ....... ROLL CALL Mary Harper James Higgins Elmer Hill Ben Husbands Stephen Kaney Theresa Kettler Vance Kinahan Orville Lipscomb Orland Luther Pollard Magee Evelyn Maloy Howard May Lawrence May Stanley Mitchell Vincent Naylor Barbara Polley John Paxton . . .ROISICRTA GREIEIIIYF Franklin Pugh Fred Rahner Herbert Rimmer Julia Robinson Virginia Rufi Eleanor Sandy Charles Siemon Carolyn Smith Dale Stentz Maxine Tappan Ruth Thornton Dolores Vasholz Hazel Warden Kenneth Vifestenl Helen VVl'1ittaker Esther VVright Centralian---'l 3 1 Q7 u VI 0 P ,Q Xl ,-x SECOND TERM, STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Gribben, Fedclerson, Bland, Siemon, Brown, Wagley, Parmenter, Latshaw, Cox, G. R., Brokaw Tappan. Fourth Row: Foster, Mitchell, D., Rufi, Hill, Mitchell, S., Gicker, Vasholz, Filkin, VVarclen, Allen. Third Row: Nord, Evans, D., Knoche, Skinner, VV., VVelch, Landon, Heimerdinger, Davidson, Else Seibenthaler, Maccabee, Harwood. 1 Second Row: Caldwell, Herzenstiel, Endler, Russell, Booser, Mcllride, Keeler, Zimmerman, Strawn, Berg- man, Brownell. Firxi Row: VVilliams, Delap, Stein, O'Dell, Randolph, Calvert, Ray, lvlartin, I., Rownd, Hostetter, ll Templin, President ......... ....... Z ELDA Boosmz Vice-President .... ......... D ALE STENTZ Secretary ,.... ....GEoRoIA RUTH Cox Treasurer .... .... I- IAYDEN ZIMMERMAN Sgt-Arms ........ . . . Critic ............,...... Senior Cabinet lWC'1lZbC1' ...., fnnfof' Cabinet gllL'lIZl76l'i ...... Sojvlzonzore Cabnzm' llfmnlzm' ............,.., .. Alexander Adams XN'inifred Else jack Adler Donald Fedderson Kenneth Allen Marleen Foster Norman Anderson Marjorie Fox Leo Bergman Paul Gribben Zelda Booser Prestin Harwood Maxine Brokaw Dorothy Heimerdinger Frederick Brownell Elmer Hill Robert Caldwell Earl Hostetter A , Beatrice Calvert Norman Hunt Georgie Ruth Cox James Keeler Betty Davidson Lucille Knoche Darwin Delap Roland Kruse ALBERT MCBRmE CHARLES SIEMON .. . .BILLY ROWNIJ FARRELL STRAWN .BTARLEEN Fosrmz ROLL CALL Mary Louise Kuchman Virginia Rufi Mercedes Latshaw Albert Maloy Jeanne Martin Dorothy Mitchell Stanley Mitchell Charles Nichols Joe O'Dell Ruth Parmenter Helen Pettit John Rice Herbert Rimmer Billy Rownd Charles Schultz Ruth Siebenthaler Clarence Spencer Louise Steuclc Nathan Stein Dale Stentz Farrell Strawn Charles Wagley John Welch James Williams Hayden Zimmerman Maxine VVilliarns 1' , l June McGinness 90 Centralian---1930 Lack Row: Osborne, Parmentsr, lforgzin, Hngney, Tappan, Schwartz, Uoden, Olson, Smith, C. Third Row: Evans, Jensen, McNamara, E., McNamara, M., McGee, Gunther, Richards, Fulton, Liston, Zollars. Sccoiid Row: Maccabee, McGaughey, XVc-lf. Smiih, L., Cunningham, Hanna, Rothschild, Mezulow, Ferguson 1'ir.rt Row: Buechner, Shannon, Tuttle, Trask, Mattes, Daughters, Caywood, Lee, Vllright, Girls, l-ligh School Club The f7l!I'f703l' of the Girls' High School Club is to bring girls in closvr t'0lII71ZIllII'CtI- tion 'ZUI'l'lI the sfaizdarzls of clzaracfar tlzaf m'm'y girl should lcnofu. OFFICERS President ....... ' ............. ..... H ELEN TRAsK V. Prwidflzt ...,......... .... N AOMI KEl.I.0GG .5'c'creIary ................. ..... E STHER XVRIGHT Senior Triangle Chairman ..... ....... M ARION MATTES Junior Triangle Chairman ......... .... M ARGARET BCI-ICHNER Sophomore Triangle Chairman .... ........ J ANE DAUGHTERS Devotiorial Cliairman ..........., .... E LIZABETH SHANNON Musir Clzairman- .....,..................,................. HELEN Lin-: , . .XNILMA TUTTLE Marguerite Smead Publicity Chairman ................ Minna Louise Morgan Frances Reichard Alberta McLouth Esther McNamara Martha McNamara Alice Io Maccabee Louise Marty Evelyn Mason Marion Mattes Harriette Marquette Catherine Murdock Emily Myer Eleanor Neve Dorothy Ofclenkamp Isabel Olsen Alice Mae Osborne Miriam Oshry Maxine Parker Mildred Richards Julia Robinson Rhea Rothschild Helen Rowe Ruth Rubin Virginia Rufi Lucille Sandy Virginia Sayles Carolyn Smith Virre Snyder Dorothy Starkey Dorothy Stuart Marie Swearington Maxine Tappan Telma Thompson Helen Trask VVilma Tuttle Olive Mae Marquette Ruth Parmenter Josephine Schanz - I Clara Mergell Helen Peacock Rose Schwartz Ilggiggliiotaaiilsfcgla Mary Cecelia Miller Helen Pettit Shirley Sellers Freda Vvasse,-man Mary Ellen Miller Elizabeth Porter Elizabeth Shannon Fe1yee Weinberg Elfen Mills Lucille Porter Cleota Shisler Marion Whitehead Joy Minturn Nadine Purcell Bonnie Shreck Mary Louise Wilson Joyce Monaghan Esther Radtke Kathryn Shryock Esther Wright Elizabeth Morehead Orinda Ray Enid Small Nina Fay Zollers Sjifflfw ' Lei 3 ' f at WW GMM Cenrralian---1930 back Rafe: Hanson, Minor, McLouth, Fox. Tlird Row: Garriques, J., Myer, Green, Graham, Garriques, ET Keehaugh, Calvert, Garriques, M., Goss. Second Row: Daughters, M., Culp, Ofdenkamp, Lovitr, Robinson, Sellers, Fitchie, Thompson, Erickson, Shisler. I nxt Row: Sandy, lnzenga, Jones, llordnian, Landon, VVeinlJerg, Oshry, Hicks, Davis, Rnfi, Rowe. Girls, l li3h School Club Virginia Afflick Ruth Alling Marjorie Baltis Margaret Barr Ella Bates Frances Bettleheini Dorothy Dilbert Margaret Binggili Loraine Boden Lucille Boden Ruth Bordner Alice Broberg Margaret Buechner Beatrice Calvert Catherine Cassidy Mary Reid Caywoo Nancy Chapline Violet Mae Chum Ida Mae Cone Edith Copps Edna Copps Rosemary Culp Fairy Cunningham Mary Darby Jane Daughters Martha Daughters cl ROLL CALL Kathleen Davis Yennie Rhea Davis Harriette Erickson Dorothy Evans Martha Evans Maxine Evans Bertha Fallik Lillian Farnsworth Dorothy Ferguson Marjorie Fitchie Marjorie Fox Margaret Fulton Edna Garriques Joyce Garriques Mary Garriques Martha Goss Mary Alice Graham Alice Mae Green Mary Alice Green Margie Grinker Charity Gunther Dorothea Hagney Mabel Halter Dorothea Hanna Ruth Hanna Arminta Hansen Doris Harriss Martha Hays Dorothy Heimerdinger Alma Herner Amy Hershey Clydeon Dunakin Eleanor Ege Ethel Hicks Maxine Holloway Lucille Huhn Beatrice Inzenga Mae Jefferson Mildred Jensen Katherine Jones Bernice Katzeff Virginia Keebaugli Naomi Kellogg Kathleen Knauss Martha Marie Landon Helen Lee Mary Liston Josephine Lole Lenna Dee Loyd Lucy Lowe Virginia Lucas Martha McCaughey MW iC 'fo' . .J ROLL CALL 92 Centralian---1930 Bark Row: Goolcly, Strong, Lyons, Sparks, Porter, Smith, Sharp, Brownell, Eadie, Cooke, Millar. SCEUIIHV Row: Butchart, Kenney, Iiiflilllilll, Hilmes, Ettling, Mcliritle, Strawn, Mathers, NYilliams, Rhodes. Firsl Row: Grilzben, VVasgien, Graham, lJIlSlJZlCh, Pugh, Hill, Siemon, Brown, Rowncl, Tinsley, Zimmerman, Peeper. The Boys' Highs School Club is on orgonlisotion lo promote good fallowslzijn and Ch-1'1'sfio11 ideals hz the school. Any boy may lwccome o mczzzbor. FIRST TERM BILLY RowND ...... CHARLES SIEMON. .. JOE XYIIDKOFSKY. . . ELMER HILL, ..... . EDWARD GRAHAM. . . FRANLIN PUGH. . . GEORGE DAsBAcH . . . PAUL GRIBBEN ..... Kenneth Allen XYilliam Bayless Leo Bergman Theodoric Bland Junior Bock Harry Boclney Elmo Boston Billy Bramwell Fred Brownell Earle Button Samuel Calvert John Carroll Boys, l-ligh School Club OFFICERS President ....... lfyl'FU-PI'CSl.dClll. . . .S'f'f1'eta1'y ............ Y rcosnror. . . ............ . . . .S'poolecr5 Cohzzliifffv. . . Clzurclz Commitfoe .... fzmiof' High Relations Sam Cook Forrester Cooke Howard Craig Thomas Gray George Dasbach Stewart Dods Thomas Eadie James Egy Robert English Arthur Ettling Don Fodderson Allan Funk SECOND TERM . . . .RICHARD BROWN ........DALE STENTZ . . . .EIJVVARD GRAHAM . KRAMER WASGIEN Mcznberslzip Committee. .. . . . .. . . . . .DALE STEXTZ .. ....HAyDEN ZIMMERMAN ...............GEoRGE DASBACH Cmmmftee. . .CLARENCE TINSLEY Alfred Gallup Ennis Gicker Edward Graham Linn Dannahower Paul Gribben Herbert Hansell Charles Hart Preston Harwood Delbert Hesler ,lames Higgins Elmer Hill Philip Hilmes Centralian---1930 pw my - 6,-NG., :Ju- ff, ff J' fain? nkvfgf-' ww--V' . S., VAX ' 4- ,jaw ' - 47 V I -ix ,YM Q, Vg. W, teal,-Sf , Y 'LW ' i , , ,- V ' f s ffl f ul ,Lf ! ig Back Row: Button, Maloney, Boston, Urban, Hart, Fedderson, Keeler, Brannon, Pennington, Sutherland, Vtleiss, Fourth Row: Gicker, Hesler, Senhausen, Dannahower, Wagley, Schnee, Peterson, Tucker, Dods, Higgins, Wright. Tlrird Row: Nichoalds, Selover, Jones, Wedlan, Gallup, Booser, Endler, English, Gray, Roitman, Moore, Latshaw Scrond Row? Harwood, Mitchell, Zeskey, McConaughey, Allen, Starck, Lawhon, Funk, Love, McConnell, K Spencer. Front Raw: Gribben, Wasgien, Graham, Dasbach, Pugh, Hill, Brown, Rownd, Zimmerman, Tinsley, Mont- gomery, Kendrick. Boys' I-ligh School Club Donald Johnson Clifford Jones James Keeler Vance Kinahan Harold Kinkade Dale Kendrick Billy Kruger Richard Lawhon Melvin Long Arthur Mathers Lawrence May Al McBride Jack McConaughey Glen McConnell Jack Millar Stanley Mitchell Robert Montgomery Forrest Moore John Milice Sidney Moore Fred Musgrave Robert Neale ROLL CALL Bill Northcott john Park Herbert Peeper VVoodrow Pennington Raymond Peterson Eugene Pond John Porter Franklin Pugh Miles Ramage James Redmond Billy Rhodes Larry Ringwalt Nathan Roitman Billy Rownd Harold Salwin Charles Schultz George Selover .Tames Senhausen Clelle Sexton George Sharp Charles Siemon LaFollette Smith R. E. Smith Lloyd Smith Everett Staley Lloyd Starck Farrell Strawn Edgar Strong Tom Sutherland Clarence Tinsley Dean Tucker Stanley Urban Charles Wagley Kramer Wasgien Tom Whiteside Hanan Wedlan John VVeiss Russell VVil1iams Shirley VVright Joe Yudkofsky Hayden Zimmerm Richard Brown ,X Svigy 1 Q r if mf' 94 .W MZ A Q xx, gentrgiian---1930 1 3 I V r -ylicak Row: Millar, Bordner, Hart, Nicol, Griesel, Gribben, Storey, Schultz, Boden, Eadie. Scvond Raw: Bayless, Losier, Bishop, Maccahee. Stentz, Clark, Harwood, Hartman, Mitchell, Zollars, Carnes. Front Row: Lloyrl, Boden, Ryan, Tappan, Mr. VV:1tsnu, Nliss Cornell, McBride, Paris, Sparks, Stebbins. Tzxys, Butler. Society Oi Literature and History 1 Organized .... ...,.. F ebruary, 1892 ,, if .f1di'isc1'... .......... U. R. NVatsOn Colors .... ..., P urple and 'Wliite . . Clzapcron ......,.. Miss Elsie Cornell Iflotcw' .. .........., H yaciuth ' Infezarociefy Refi.. .Mary Louise Paris 2 Motfo.' Nu1'a Vestigilia Petrarsum Me111I1o1's' and almuni of the Society of Literature and History, tlrrouglz thrir cf- forts, have brought much. glory to the Slache 11a1ue. FIRST TERM INIAXINE TAPPAN. .. EDXVARD RYAN ..... MARJORTE Fox ...... ROBERT PORTER ..... MARX' LOUISE PARTS. .. VINCENT NAYLOR. .. ALBERT MCBRIDIE. . . JANICE STOREY . . TH IRD TERM MARY LOUISE PARIS ALBERT IVICBRIDE .... DALE STENTZ ...... VINCENT NAYLOR. , . DOROTHY CARNES.. X7IRGIL CONKLTNO.. MARJORIPI FOX. . . EIINVARD RYAN. . . OFFICERS President ........ lfrce-P1'e.v1'dm1l. . . . . . S6'C7'Cff1l'j' .......,...... Corrvspmzdiug Sl'f'l'l'fUI'j' T7'UU.T1l1'UI' ....,.......... 5. L. H. ........ . Sergeant-crf-.4rmx. . . Crific ............ Prcsidmzt ....... V1CC'PI'LSl!lil'll' ......... .5uM'cfa.1'j.'. . ............ . Co1'1'esfv0ud1'1zy Sm'1'vfal'y. . . Treaszzrez' .............. . S. L. H. ............ . . Scrgeanf-at-,41'n1s. . . Critic ............. SECONW TERRY . . . . . . . . . EDXVARD RYAN BIARY LOU1'sE PARIS . . . DOROTHY CARNES .. , . .JANTCE STOREY . . . Vrnuxr, CONRLING .... ...DALE STENTZ .. . . IWAR-f0lZili F051 ...MAXTNE TAT-PAN 1fOt:RTu TERM . . . ALBERT MCBRIDE . . . . . .JANICE STOREY . ,lJORU'I'llY CARNES ...LENNA DEE LOYD . . . . IJALE STENTZ .. .... PAUL GRIBBEN ....... BILL BAYLEs IXIARY l.OUrsE PARTS , I 3 . X X.iA V-,X .A I E04 A 5 I W TIE? Q ' N X X .JV , . Q, . . 3 I qiQ'LfoiTf i Q R552 R ,X if E124 555. Back Row: llutton, Evans, Craig, Strawn, Boston, Byrum. Higgins, Peeper, Siemou, Surface. 5'f'f01Id Row: XVright, l,3.llTl2lll0VVEf, Green, Tinsley, Rhodes, Mathers, Vllilliams. Rowml, llaslyach, Taylor. E l Caldwell. .1 From Row: liinzillan, Hill, Jones, VVhinnery, Miss Van linwerth, Mr. Hzmn, Allen, Guffin, Fenton, Roths- cllilll, Scott, Fenton E. Central Webster Club l Orymzisezl. .. .... October, 1901 in A ,'ltlT'lSf'l' .... ......,..... C . S ANY ' :B 2' t E Colors .... .... l Karl and White C-lIGf'E1'0ll' ...,.. MISS VON if YO Flozvvr .. ...... Carnation lnfm'.v0r1'1rfy Rffv. .... BILLY ROWNO Illoffo: , In Vcstigiis Maximorum. J' 'I V IJTllll'I'lilI'Q rfforfx. Jzafzwal talent, and an zu1c'011Iqz1m'al1le Sf7fl'l'f, lzaife ,buf flu' If f I lfVcbsfc1' Club ozfm' the flop and .feczurzl for if, thc rrspcft of 6Zlt'1'VX'01l0. j l OFFICERS .f ' 1f1Rs'r TERM SECOI 151131 . B11 LY ROWNI1. . . Prc.ridcn.t ....... . . . EARLE . , ELMER HILL .... Vifv-P1-fsz'dvr1f .....,... ...... E D. ,RE . EARLE BUTTON .... . . .Secnflary .,............ ..... E I,BIE - PAUL MCENN'EN. . . . . .Corrvspondiug .S'errvtm'y . . .GEORGE BLA 'TON MZ' ED. GREEN ..... . . ELLIOTT FENTON. . . . . . QHARLES SIEMON. . . . . . THIRD TERM ED GREEN ...... ELMER HII.I.. . . . PAUL NICEVVEN.. PAUL BYRUM ,... GEORGE BLANTON CLARENCE TINSL EY... EARLE BUTTON ..... . . . T7'FClSltI'E7' ............ , . SL'I'!II'fl-ill-Ill-xlVIIIS. . . Crzlfzc ............. .S'cv1'rfa1'y. .... . . I7'iCF-P7'CSlllflIf ......... Sec1'eta1'y ........,,.... C107'7'L'Sf?07ZCI'l1llj SGt'l'FlUI'j' .... Trcaszlrcr .............. Sergcazzf-at-.41'111.I. . . Cflflf .,.........,. ....PAUL N. I . . . . .GEORGE DASBACH . . . . .BILLY ROWND FOURTH TERM ...., . .ELMER HILL . . . .CHARLES SIEMON 6 di .9 . . .HIERBERT PEEPER .........ELxIO BOSTON I . , . .CLARENCE TINSLEY . . . . .ORVILE EVANS GREEN J Jil-AJ ' ' ..., and Ui A .9 a-Wu 'Ov--.11 Q10-w.1.:.Aaa-'Sak-. -L' .,1YVNA, u I Q 15,7 m fQ41f4f , 7M fffgw-We Centralian---1930 LAWS ,wg -'ff Bark Row: Woods, Tuttle, Ferguson, Venalnle, Morgan, Hagney, Buechner, Graham, Sheppard, Shannon, Benton, Pierce. Sccond Row: Trask, Jensen, Mills, Hemperly, Marquette, Marsh, Davidson, Endler, Miller, Husbands. ' Cassidy, Grinnell. Front Row: Warden, Mitchell, Foster, Dannahower, Rufi, Miss Meinhoffer, Englunfl, Mr. Dierseu, Barth, Filkin, Davis, Redman. A,,.,.s. XQLWOZJCDLJ-' Aristonian Literary Society KQMMJ -v s f , --Q '41 , , Organized .......... November, 1901 xx-tx Adt'z'se1' ..... Miss Luci'lfe olors ......... Purple and Lavender C110-f7Cl'0ll ..... ,..... . ..O. . n , FI wer . .................. Violet h iv . IllfCl'.YOL iCfj' Rep. ..... -Virg'11i?2fjl U 'A , V , ZLJIJON-Q EDGAR 1'-m y I- ' , , I Motto: Non Quis, Sed Quid. 3 e glorious aclzizevfonztifeizts they halve known, and the ammcrozts lz 11 tz-Gy zqtfc T . M won, have left foo' the A1'z'st01zian Literary Society a 1'vr01'd W T , . ffflfl- 'znzsmfpassed at Ceuiral. W K 9 I '1:ERM OFFICERS S to WM! - fiffQ GINIA ,RUN ..... ...... P rexidem' ..,....,... .... , H jf' , R 'TH BA TH ..... .... I five-Presidciit .... .... M REDITH I KLM x,ZK2A,eA: -fyy,4 T GL no ..., .... 5 'em'cta.ry ................ .... D OBOTHY F C f ' R j DOROTHY VENABLIC .... ..,, C 'orrespondirzg Scfr'f'tl1ry. . . .,..., Q .MADALYN GRA Qlfvgt I , ERYWI. . .. ..., 'I'1'casmfe1' ............... ..... D OROTHY X7ENAB f U ' HAZEL QAEEN ....... .,,, P hoebia .......... .... .......... R U Tir CBAR f R ' , HE Ex' ..,... ..., R ejvorter .......... .... A LBERTA 4 G LOU H 'f f' 'F Mfg-1-jx an- ITH KIN ......... ,...Scrgeatnt-at-Aruzs .... ...... H AZEL XXFAEDEN , , ' , M R . ...... .... C ritic .........,... ...... V IRGINIA UFI cgwuzfi 00 jfJ R FOURTH TERM if , M L RUTH B ,- , ,,,,,. ,,,, P 2'L'SfdG11'f. ........ ...... M EREDITH EILKIN 4. livf d S J. 1 1 T ' '- R . . . . . . .... Vice-President .........,. ..... D OROTHEA AGNEY L QOKAQ . E ED FILKIN.. .... .... S ccretary .................. . ....... HELEN TRASK , , f A .F M .T - F f ...... .... C' orre.rpo11dim7 Secretary ..... ....,. . ,HAZEL VVARDEN J X 1' 'l59'1'- AGNE . .... .... T r'ea.vzzrcr...k .............. ....., D OROTHY FERGUSON . Do . Y FEI? -.ui .... ......... P lzoebia ......... ..,.......... lv IINNA LOUISE IHORGAN E J :. HANNON ..,......,.... eporfer ....... ..,...... ....... . D OROTHY VENABLE C OT1-Iv x7ENABLE ............... . . rr, eant- t-Ar s ....... .... . 2. . IRGINIA BENTON ESTHER ENGLU-Nn.. ........ ? .... s., Vic. .. ....... A. .. . .., B. TH its 5 i 3225 Gi RED , vv-f-A X' p TJ. J AJJLJQ 1E4:4.fe X 1 , . Q 'Nf- ahh' A ' LL- LN M 2. C SX, M po Centra ian---1932 ,D wkkxwk, if., 5 4' ft 'lf ?1'ZEIlSliCl' 1 Jx, V R 7 If X, U 'S 1 1 lf 'ga -1 . f f I ,R Ki 1 X l 1 I 1.1 , 1,1 i JJ' E fl 1 ff , 1 f. Lf., IZ, A . .- , 1 W f,,fL1qgr'ary': j . fjO 9a 3!dg-Q-1 ------- S P T 1 6 rl-g A z'i.s'er.'3 Iss XVERA ATHAN 9 ,J Colors 1 f G 11 V1 '1 'V 97, . -' , V 1 -f ------ ,--- 1 al? ,A 11 e f'iQ'j 1011 tzaperofm .... g ..... B. F1' HAMBERS I jjfozxcz ,I .... i ..... ..Wh1te Rose NX!! Zh' 17m,,.A.0CiL,1?,if1,,f,L1HOLORES VASHOLTZ 'V V T1 ' 51 F I 1 ' , I -' ' I . - , ljlfblorx' I f I F i I J Motto' Fax Mz?1tiS IIICCIICH 'A 4' ' A ' J 1 l I If 'IJ I . I if 'lj I Q gi. V1 , I 111 Pepg, zv1i'ac1ty!Ka1zd talent 1103311 won ryfazzy I lzotlvl, or tt H lfhCl'i'Q',,Ll.fC'l'Ul'j' Society 3 f if ,ff 1 1 an J11tC'l'lZl7C?lf7f ha e a 1'f'g1 0 116 Proqdfof ,:1ZCl'7'Fl1lb. if S ,1 , , E, C I , ,I I FIRST MRM Wg' ,' ' ' ffkcl-V , SECOND TERM 1. A 1 1 , DOLQRES VASHOV 4 -... .'.,H..Qgz:eq mm .......... I ......... :WARY Lou HERZENSTIPIL V , 1' J 1 QOU LHEFNST 11. .... I .bfi ..... we-P1 didqztff . ..f.1., .,................ ZJELDA B0osER V I , J LE? ORI 5 .,, . !,. . . . ..... ecz-eta y. , . .f ...... I .... Z ......... GEoRca15,'R RUTH Coxj J f.N IE WF S .... 5 ..... , . fi ....... Uorrv' ondirw 5'cv1'1'ftc11'y.2,1 t ......... !..FRf-KNCI-IS H1XRX'PIY 'rv , ,E ,E,0RGIA.,R' H ...,.... i,.11....Tre uf-ervyf ....... 1 ....,.... ....... J 'ULTA ROBTNSQN 7 Q-1 POROTLHXHIARTQ ...... S . . .!. . ..... 50 agogzi .... A ........ A .... ...... . .LFTHEIQQTAHL 5' ' if Lf'RANCIi' ARVIQ ..... ..... 1 ....... 1 'gCU71ff.Cll'-14l'Ia1S ........ .... F NCET Io RUS ELL D ' 1 J. 1 1 ZELDA BoosER.f.J.. ..., .... F. Crit? .,..... W ....... f ,Z .... ...... D OIEJRES' VASEOL77 NJ j 'A T517 D TEFL' ' ' . ' .l 'FOURTH TERM - .J ff I 'I - 1 f' 2 IXJRGIA RUTH L . ............. ,... P resident ..... '... ...... ...... P Z B . I , QELDQ fBoosER.' ........ .......... Vicc-I2r,afvz'dm1t .. ......... 4 .... 'V . , . . . L'I.EiiAD?2OBI2.?EJF15 Fil ij f FRANQRS ,IQ RA'ssE1,I,.!,' ..... ....., ,Sfrcrvt ry .... Ny ..,....... . RANGES HQRVEY 'X ' I JULEA Rdlgsrpr ON ..... .... J ........ G'01'l'68fJ0IlfI1flllJ .S'rfq1'm'n1'v .... ..... F RANCES Jo SSELI, , 1 FRANCES ff ARVEY.,.' ..... ..... .... T 1-ews11rer..j ..... ...... ...... D OROTHY lN'I.- ARTI -. ' 5 IQORQTHTQJM. UMARFIN- U Aff, ,... I ..... Pedagaguvllj .... YQ , . . . . .... X ........ ET.j1,1-' , STA J EV 11 y - f FTTLEL STAHL1 ........ ...... 11 ..... S.flf:.iUf?.4flIl.Y ......,.. ..... ff ...ATLEER I ROTKDCKI' 1 1 ff MAWXQYLOU K RZENSTVIEI.. . .... 1- .... Crztzc.. ..... 5. . .F .. .... '. . .GEORGIA RUTH Cox pg nj N 1 wif if :I 1- J K , 7, j Xi, , 1 f 1 .1 Nj 1. M .1 1 1 1 . 1 I ffl ij, F4 Y - , 'V K wr' 2 1 KS? ,fi I 1 . K , K . I f ' .' ! A N' flk I '1 1 A 1- 2 2. 1 s. if Centralian---T930 .Rf RR Back Row: NYright, Busher, Roberts, Evans, jones. Second Row: McNanmra, Siebenthaler, Jimerson, Culp, Scott, Tipton, Rogers, Creason, Fade. Firxt Row: Quiett, Muttes, Stratton, Sherwood, Minturn, Parmenter, Mr. VVOOII, Dunn, Harper, Harrison. Ttmallen Llterary Society ' s A ,Q 1 Wg .' October, 1920 .4di'isr'1' ...... MISS MARY R. GRUBBS M .. ......... Gold and XYhite C'l1ape1'o11 ............... 0. A. XYOOD 15101: r' .... ........... D aisy lzztorsocirty RUP. ...... JOY XIINTURN X NX Motto: Non Ministrari Sed Miuistrare :P Q ' ls haf-f won much fame at Centra! and members have indeed' .set o wry 5 X high standard for the future. FIR TI-RXI OFFICERS SECOND TERM PARNIFXTER. . .. Pmriflmzt ....... .......... J OY LIINTURN 1 I 1 4 R523 E525 H RR TTF SHERNVOOIJ. . . RI MATTES, . . . .. 1' ARPER .......... TRATTON . . . I HTKRIiIS.ON .... .... CT . JO ' INTURN ......... E I Y so -'CA CNN ........ VVRIGHT ...... 'THIRD TERM ARRIETTE SHERWOOD. . . RION BI.-XTTES ....... Y HARPER... .... lx Y LOUISE HARRISON .... ZABETH STRATTON. . . RY LOUISE QUIETT... RTHA NICNAMARA .... ... J IMINTURX .....,... THER NYRIGHT .... . . Vifc'-P1'e5z'dfut ........... Secretary ................. Cw0I'I'l Sf701ld'fl1fj Svcrftary. . . TI'l?G.V1l7'07' ,............,... S'0CI'G!I'0S ......... . . . Sgt.-at-Azvlts ..... Critir ............. Editor of Tattlfr .,., Prrsidmt ....... Vice-Prcsidmzt. . .. . . Secretary ........,....... C0!'I'f'Sf70l1fdi7lfj .S'c'frcta1'y. . . T1'easH1'er' .,............ Sofrados ...... S'gt.-at-Arms .... Critir ............. Editor of Taft.'m'. .. , . HTNRRIETTE SHERNVOOD . . . . . . . .MARION BJATTES . . . . . . . .REBECCA DUNN MARY LOUISE HARRISON .......ESTHER XVRIGHT . .RLARY LOUISE QUIETT .... .RUTH PARNII-INTER . . .ELIZABETH STRATTON FOURTH TERM . .ELIZABETH STRATTON .... .MARX' HARPER ........REBECCA DUNN MARY LOUISE HARRISON . . . . . . .MARION lWATTES .......ROYALTA JONES SCOTT . .HARRIPITTE SHERNVOOD . . . . . .DOROTHY CREASON WMRQVIQYI W ' Lfafhwm-LLL jy?f?l fL'p,ffV6,,g'9O' 1 if -. I J ' , r H Sff, K , X I. R X- -I f R ,Oy , ,Y Y. ml Ki H x F tw fdzlfi x RN , .. . X Q 4 i 's N. as 2 Wo ,,. gr . s X4 - I - , , B x X' yt Bark Rofv: Replogle, XYedlan, Moore, Layton, Rowland, Stafford, Smith, Russell, Gray. ' Svrond Row: Booser, Bock, Banks, Sharp, Ruitman, Goodman Bauman, Cameron, Hesler, Brownell. X l Front Row: Yudkofsky, Gooldy, Bland, Brown, Bergman, Miss Cody, Mr. Oldendick, Wasgien, Magee, ' X Zimmerman. Q 2 . -. K n X I A 1 l I . , E . 1 xxg ' 6 K N I , ,f 1- Central Franklln u ,, -Q19 A 1,1 l ' N 1, x Q Tx' X 'Rx Organised .... ..... December, 1920 Adfriver ........ Mr. H. H. Qldendick Q. 'X A Colors. .......... Buff and Cordovan Clzayprrouq ................ MIss Cody Q AFIo'wer ....... American Beauty Rose I1zfc1'.v0c1c1'y Rep. . .... Leo Bergman ' 1 s- gs ,- ' E' Qlloffo: Annimus, Cor, Manus. X R Tlzrouglzt their lZll'hf6'U6'7Il01lffS, the me1fnber.s' of the Cmztzfal F1'GI1lf?II.lZ Club have B' J I secured the respect and fId111i1'tIfI.0H of all. S i - X X N. OFFICERS Q Q f X '- FIRST TERM SECOND TERM LEO BERGMAN. . . . . Praszdent ........ . . .KRAMER WASGIEN - X MILTON GOOLDY. . . Vice-P1'e.ridmIt .......... . . .ROBERT VVESTLAKE bi X I, ROBERT WESTLAKE .... .... , S'ccretary ............... ..... R ICHARD BROWN QQ SQ - A , . , I , I CHARLES WAGLEY. Corfespondmg Secretary .................. JESSE ROYER I K HARRY KENNEY. . . Treasmfer .............. LAWRENCE RINGWALT ' 'X I X KENNETH BANKS.. Poor Richard .... . ......, ........ M ERLE STAFFORD W :X K ' BILLY PETERS ...... V?ep0rfer .......... ........ J UNIOR BOCK Q ' -A X NATHAN ROITMAN. . . .... S'ergcant-at-Arms. . . .... SHALE GOODMAN X ED CAMERON ...... Cmtic ....... ...... ..... L E O BERGMANH RN, N ' THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM 'rf ROBERT VVESTLAKE. President ........ , .,...... RICHARD BROWN I , RICHARD BROWN. . . Vice-Presidevzt .......... HAYDEN ZIMMERMAN ' , JESSE ROYER ....... .... S ecretary ................ ....... M ERLE STAFFORD ' .. MERLE STAFFORD... 'forrespouding Secretczry ..,... FRED BROWNELL , I DELBERT HESLER... Treaszzrev' . ............ .... I OE YUDKOEsKY ' LARRY RINGXYALT.. Poor Ridfzara' .... . ...... THEO BLAND ' X JUNIOR BOCK ...... Qeporter ........... ...POLLARD MAGEE LEO BERGMAN. .... Skrgeanvt-at-Arms .... ..... . ..R. E. SMITH ,fl KRAMER WASGIEN ..... . . . .Critic ............. . . .ROBERT WESTLAKE X ' 0 , Q ,- x X ' . ,N W 3 5,7 ,, 1' , aio cfaeeifffae, q, A f Aj' -gi! of., MI ' iff VW 3 ji.i,c,4' 52!vcafC,Q-ew-E1--ff'-rn fir - ff, 'J A Q QJ?7K4'ij ,n'f,.,,,,..,.f,!, M0 Centralimflfl ,f -if lpfifws-f'---'-'S V fn ? W J J , J' fx. 2, .AX1 5 5 UQ 3 ,j il 39 -I T ,v ,.3 .2 Il RMRQKK, ,Qi .3 g J 5 J Q59 ,Cx ' 2 A 1 . X Ni H. -. I 5- ' C Qs. ' l. IM X K' as tm . fi ., X, , 1 'T -2 ' 'fl 1. A h Ng., LX .Q . ,B X5 x. ' .i i ' Q33 Q -x . G T N, I A K X' -. i A . Q! .. Q N . - s x -fgifix .. S Q Back Row: Arthur, Funk, Sandy, E., Sandy, B., Ford, Bratbogle, Baltis, Cleveland, Else. Second Row: Thornton, Niebrugge, Taylor, Cooper, Iigimerdinger, Luthy, Haworth, Blnloy, Brier, Lanclon, f ' Davidson. . ,we E, ,,,,.,., - A - First Row: Dunn, Farnsworth, Brockman, Moreland, Miss Elston, Tousley, Mr. Roberts, Higgins, 'i Whittaker, Oshry, Greeding. Del ph I a n O rganiscd ................ Adviser ..... .... IX Iiss Bertha Elston Chaperon. .. ....... A. H. Roberts Literary Society Colors... ........ Silver and Rose Q i i 5 Flower .................. Sweet Peas x . . , . . . X A , .llotto ....... Mellus esse quam videri Y !11lz'rsocicfy Rrjv1'cse11taf1t'r Madeline Tousley Although the Delpliian Literary Society is still young, it jvrouzixm great thing.: for futrzwo years, and will berofmc well knmwz. 1fIRsT TERM OFFICERS HELEN VVIIITTAKER... DORIS GADD ......... :XIADELINE TOUSLEY. . . MARGARET BROCKMAN. ELEANOR HIGGINS ..... LILLIAN FARNSVVORTH . . . . .. MAXINE BRIER ........ VVINIFRED ELSE .... THIRD TERM DORIS GADD ......... ELEANOR HIGGINS ..... MARGARET HANVORTH .... . . . President ........ V. President .... Svrrefairy .... C. Secretory. . . Treasurer .... Delphi ...... Sgt.-A1'm.r .... Critic ..... Prosidqnf ...... . . .V. President. . .. Secretary .,.... ROSE SCHVVARTZ ......... ... C. Secretary. . .. LII.LIAN FARNSVVORTH .... . . . Treasurer. . . . . MARGARET BROCKMAN . .. ...Delphi . . . . .. KIARGARET LUTHY ..... . . .Sgt-Arms. . . . MADALINE TOUSLEY .... ...Crific. . . . .. SECONII TERM . . . MAIIALYN TOUSLEY .. ......DORIS CTADD IELEANOR HIGGINS ..MARY HAMPTON ....lN'lARGARET BROCKMAN .........WINlFRl2ll ELSE . . .LILLIAN FARNSWORTH . .HELEN XVHITTAKER EOERTII Tl-IRM ....i2Ll2ANOR HIGGINS . .MARGARET HA WORTH ,. . .LILLIAN FARNSWORTH . . . . . . .MARGARET LUTHY KIARGARET BROCKMAN . . . . . . .EVELYN TAYLOR . . .VIRGINIA NIEBRUGGE . ....BETTY DAVIDSON Centralian---1930 1 'I' Mfefefieifileiei m N N J- Back Row: Weiss, Dueker, Hzmhack, Judy, Knight, Sutherland. M A .gif .u Cf Cf C. az!! C XJR S-C Lee.. 4-00? Second Row: Butchart, NVayman, Park, Hursig, Cooke, Cook, English, Gicker, Hord. . f , Front Row: Clark, McConaughey, Zeskey, Paxton, Mr. Dentel, Keeler, Miss Wynne, Pugh, Stephens, , f 1 1 Central Emerson Clu M .. ,jj-Q ' 1 , O,.ga.ni:ed ................ May, 1925 Adviser .. ...... .. . , me! Colors .... ...Navy Blue and Gray Chaperon-...,. - Ethel D, Flower .... ........ S weet VVilliam In-tersoc' y ep.. . .. .. ohu Paxton Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit. I Qf In the few years it has e.vistecl. the C ontrol Emerson Club has ind'eed become pro inent. Intersofiety may be listed among its lzono-rs. FIRST TERM JUNIOR ZESKEY .... FRANKLIN PUGH .... JOHN PAxToN .... ENNIS GICKER ...... KENNETH DUEKER. . . JACK LICCONAUGHEY .... .... KENNETH HIBBARD.. JAMES KEELER ....... THIRD TERM JOHN PAXTON ....... JACK MCCONAUGHEY .... .... ENNIS GICKI-:R ....... JACK HANBACK .... FRANK BUTCHART... ROBERT ENGLISH .... JAMES KEELER .... FRANKLIN PUGH... OFFICERS Vice-President ......... Secretary .... . ............ . . . SECOND TERM . .......... JoHN PAXTON .JACK MCCONAUGHEY Corresponding Secretary .... .... K ENNETH DUEKER President .............,... Treasurer ..... . ........ Emersonzan ......,.. Sergeant-at-Arms. . . C rme ............. President ......,,.. Vice-Presndent ......... Secretary ...,.......... . . .FRANKLIN PUGH .. . .ENNIS GICKER .. . .JAMES KEEIIR ...JACK HANBACK . . .JUNIOR ZESKEY FOURTH TERM ....JAMES KEELER ....ENNIS GICKER ....JACK HANBACK Corresponding Secretary .... .... K ENNETH DUEKER Treasurer .............. SOI'gCllIlf-Cll-flI'il1.V. . . Enzersoninn ....... Critic ........... ... ....RAYMOND MAIJOY . . .JACK NICCONAUGHI-IY . ....FRANKLIN PUGH ......JOHN PAxToN fs X . I Ulf I' s C bk. 102 V QS x Centrelian---'l 930 Bavl: Raw: McKibl1f'n, Sltultz, McBride, Smith. 1717117711 Row: Sellers, Ennis, Lale, Jones, Garriques, Wright, McNamara, Skinner. Third Row: Zollers, Wood, Tucker, VVeiner, Senhausen, Weillan, Mitchell, Scotten, Blumel, Hartman. Second Row: Hamilton, Else, Henry, Heimerdinger, Naylor, Sheppard, Martin, Myer, Morris, Dannahower, Carter. 1'iir.vt Row: Lurie, Ofmlenkamp, Francis, Shryock, Morgan, Miss Henry, Parmenter, Trask, Pugh, Kenyon, Margolis, VVeinLr, Organized .... . . . Colors .... .... Flower .... . . . Pink Carnation Central Art Club December, 1915 X .4d':'ism'... ...... Miss COAH HENRY Gray H1111 ROSE Illollo. .. .,.. Vita sine artae est mors Tlzrough its fzc1zz'ez'e11zm1t.x', H10 ClL'Hfl'llI Art Club has gained the dI'Sfl1Il'ILl0ll of 1701-Hg one of thc 0llfSfC1lldi11-g a'0f2a1ft1n01zfaI clubs at srhool. 1fI::sT TERM RUTH PARMENTER .. ITRANKLIN PUGH ..., flELEN TRASK ....... xlARTHA LICNAMARA .. LAWRENCE MAY ..... . DOROTHY HAIQTLIAN BIINNA LOUISE MORLQAN ELIZABETH CARTER .... 3lAkGAliET BLUMEL .... THIRD TERM HEI.EN TRASK ........ OFFICERS . ..P1'z r'd011t .. President... . . , .Srrretuvy .. . . , , Trr'asurz'r . . . . . . Sgfl.-Arms . , . .. . . . 76rf'urtm' . . ...Critir .. ...Scribe . . Ch. PVogf1'a111 ,. .. DI'l'5l'dl'llf .. BIINNA LOUISE lYl0RGAN .... V. Prmidrur JOE YUDKOESRY ....,.. DOROTHY HARTMAN ., S'-ANLEY XIITCHELL . .. RIARTI-IA McNA,MARA .. FRANKLIN PUGII ..... JOYCE GARRIQUES llr-:LEN NAYLOA: . . . . .Secretary . . . . . T1'z'a.rurc'V . . . . . Sy!.-Army . .. 'ffiorfw' . ... ViIfc . . . gfflbf ..... ... . . . CII, Pro. Com SECOND TERM .. . . . . FRANKLIN PUGH . . . . , . . . .HEI,EN TRASR IXIINNA LOUISE AIORGAN . . . . MARGARET BLUhlEI. .....EvELYNE XYEINER ...WTOYCE G.iRRIQUES . . . ,RUTH PARMENTER .. .illA !'l'HA MCN.NlIAN,A ., . .IJOROTHY PIARTMAN I-'OURT1-1 TER M MIX NA LOUISE BIORGAN .. . . . .JOYCE GARRIQUES ......WINIFRED ELSE .... .EVELYNE XYIEINEII ,HMARTI-IA BICNAMANA ....... . DEAN TUCKER .....,HELEN TRASI: .. .rXI.lXERT MCISRIIJE . . .JOE Yuwkoifsm' Centralian--4930 A 103 Back Raw: Fourth Row: Third Row: G ribhen Single, Wasgeiu, Fellzlersrxn, Craig, lgffllilltlll, Mathews, Sicmon, VVestenhaver, Lustig. Stentz, Redmond, Higgins, Musgrave, Green, Mossel, Strawn, Tinsley, Moore, Bergman. Pugh, Harper, Dunn, Sandy E., Boswell, Jackson, Lovitt, Caywood, Ferguson, Shepard, Gardener, Bodney. Second Row. Fenton, Crutcher, Gilmney, Cunningham, Rothschild, Miss Robertson, Benton, Sayles, NVillian1s, Greecling, Folk. Front Row: Dale, Farnsworth, Nzxrtin, Herzenstiel, Hill, Rownd, Bock, Schmidt, liarvey, Robinson, Courtney, Barth. Central Dramatic Club f'X Organised. .. ........ May, 1928 W'f,'l1 ?'xX .-1z12fi.m's: MISS X7IRGINIA ROBERTSON, Colors .. ...Blue and XVhite ll A MIss IQEBECCA TOIILINSON The Ci6'71fl'fII Dramafic Club was 0'I'gdlIi.'3t?d' to giw intervstad SliZidC7lfS a bvffrr and mow I'1I07'0Hgh f?7I0'ZK'If'dgC' of fhf SPOICFII d1'a1l1a. OFFICERS SECOND Sli MESTER FIRST Sli AI ICSTER BILLY Row ND ..,. JVNIOR Bock ............. . . iWARY LOU HERZENSTIIZI- .... LILLIAN FARNSWORTII . .. ... IZLIIER HII.l.. ..,...... lQL'TH BARTH ...... CHARLES SIEMON .... DOROTHY IVIARTIN... ILNIOR BOCK ..... PM-si:1'm1f ........ .pvfff-1Jl'I'.Y1'I1L'71f. . .. .Siccrclrwy ..... . T7'FU.TIll'Ul' ........ .S'z'1'gfa11f-411.4rnzx. . . Rcfvorlm' ........ . Cflflf ............... . . ....... . . Chairrnan Program Coumzitim . . . . 'fdifm' Drauzn .'Vz'n'.s' ....... .....-IUXIOR BOCK .,lL'LIA ROBINSON .....RIJ'rI-I BARTH .S'rEPHIeN KANRY hlARIAN SCHMIDT FR,-rxcus HARVEY . . . .BILLY RONVND ...XXIVIAN DALE ...JUNIOR BOCK i 104 Centralian---1930 F 1 Back Row: Geschwincl, Feingold, Bayless, Littrell, Higgins. Second Row: Kincaide, Beebe, Gray, Elton, Craig, McCarthy, Haworth, Hester. First Row: Hockitt, Zeskey, Montgomery, Lyon, VVhitney, Gicker, Phillips, Driggs, Heeney. Central Glee Club Organized .... . 1903 Dircrim' ...... Miss Mari F. XVl1itney Under the dl'7'CCfl'0IL of .Miss Maw F. Wlzitfzevyv, the Central Glen Club has afffaincd much success. OFFICERS IJ1'C.S'idCIlf ........ .... B ENJAMIN DRIGGS Vice Prcsizlmzt ..... .... H ARRY HEENEY Secretary-Treaszzrez'. . . . . .FRANK BAYLI-:ss Busiaziess Manager. , . . . .GEORGE Ml2NSCH Sgt.-Aruzs .... . . . RUSSEL RlCINTYRE Reporter. . . . . .HERMAN HIGGINS Centralian---1930 105 Back Row: Shulz, Schlein, Stover, Goodman. Second Row: Parmenter, Hermann, NVright, Miss von Unwerth, Gortenhurg, Graham, Classen. Firxt Row: Spielberger, Carle, Clark, Zcskey, Krause, VVhite, Martin, Kleiman, Miller. Der Deutsche Verein Organized: October, 1927 .-1la'z'iser: MISS ERDMUTHE VON IJNWERT1-l Colors: Black and VVlIite A comparatiwly new organisation at Central, the Gerwtah Club, through its efforts has become well knmwz C1l'0lfH7d school. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM MARY ALIcE GRAHAM .... FLORENCE HOEEMAN.. HERMA KRAUSE ..... GORDEN CLARK .. ETTA SCHLEIN .. JUNIOR ZESKEY .... THIRD Tl-IRM BERTHA GORTENBURG.. HILDA SPIELBERGER .... HERLIA KRAUSE... ETTA SCHLEIN .... EDGAR GOODMAN ...... FLORENCE HERBIANN.. Prcsz'dent .,.... . . . V. President .... Secretary. . . T1'efI.m1'er. . . Sgt.-Arfms. .. .. Critic ..... President ...... V. P1'e.vide1zt Secretary. . , Treaszl-re1'. . . Sgt.-Anim. . . ... Critic ...... FLORENCE HPIRBIANN . ..JUNIOR ZESKEY ....HERbIA KRAUSE . . .ETTA SCHLEIN . . . .EDGAR GOODMAN BERTHA GORTENBURG FOURTH TERM .. . .JUNIOR ZESKEY . . .ELIZABETH STOVER .CHARLOTTE CLASEN' . . . .EDGAR GOODMAN . . . .EUGENE SCHULZ BERTHA GORTENBURG Centralian---1930 Bark Row: McCubbin, Welty, Ennis, Roitman, Layton, Olson, W'etiig, Wynn, Bishop. Third Row: Miss Humphrey, McNamara, Ellis, BIiChflClSOI1, Robinson, Harvey, Tucker, Foues, Martin, Dasbach, Butchart, Tappan. Stroud Row: Fox, Cicker, Funk, Garriques, M., Hezenstiel, Husbands, llavislson, Ayres, Mitchell, Courtney, Foster, Miss Cody. i A1'r.ft Row: Rowe, Davis, Mattes, Calvert, Cenci, Tays, Broherg, Borclnmn, Moore, Hibhard, Fenton, Shefrin. EI Circulo Espanol 01'yani:ed... ....... October, 1927 Colors .............. Red and Yellow ,4dr'i.ve1's: Miss Edith Humphrey and Miss Nellie Cody The C.1't'Ff7ff0lIfZHj' i1zIc1'esi1'11g progranzs of EI Circzflo Espanol, have vsffzlnlislzvd it ax a zvortlz fzulzile and lIll'Cl'6Sfillg d!?ftll'f11l6IIflIl club. 1f1RsT TERM IQOSEMARY FONES. . . IZLLIOT FENTON ..,...... IXTARY LOU HERZIENSTIEL. .. ... GEORGE DASBACH . . . FRANK BUTQHART. . . JULIA ROBINSON .... xl,-XXINIE TAPPAN. .. IUARIUN MATTES .... OFFICERS f'05z'r.'c:11' ..., If Prvsidffzf. .. .S'm'1'cfc11'3'. . . Tr'vo.v11r'e1'. , . Sgt-:11'111.v. . . Rfpor1'c1'. .. f1'ifl'c'. , . Pro. C11 .... s1acoND TERM . . . . . ..EL1,IOT FENTON ,...IiATl-IERINE COURTNEY . , . . . , . . .MARION MATTIQS. . . . .RIARY LOL' HERZENSTIHL . . . . . . . . .GEORGE DAsBAcH . . . .DEAN TUCKER . . .ROsmmRY Fomzs ....FRANK BUTCTITART Centralian---1930 107 1 Bark Row: Heimerdinger, Scott, Blackmore, Patterson, Ford, Evans, Cook,.MatthewS. , Second Row: Martin, Zitzerman, Shaw, Havis, Miss Liebengood, Maloy, Miss Henschel, McGEvern, XX heeler, Brandon. First Row: Smith, Noley, Richards, Cravens, Funk, Duebbert, Tousley, Higgins, Brown, Hildebrand. Central Qlympian Club Orgauuizedz 1916 Colors: Blue and Gold -4c1T'1'sz'r.T.' Miss Rebekah Leibengoorl and Miss Mary Henschel The Ccufral Olympian Club is i1ldCCd an asset, because if dcz'cI0p.v girls fvlzysifrzlly, FIRST TERM ELI-IANOR HICEGINS. . . R'iAlFALYN GRAY .... DORIS GAIIII .......... .... :MARY LOUISE PARIS KiliREDITH FILKIN. . . DOROTHY BLACKMORE. . . ... . HELEN PI-:TTIT ...... KIARIE DUEBBERT. .. THIRD TERM MAIIELINE TOUSLEY .... .... MARY LOUISE PARIS .... DOROTHY SCOTT ...... , .... HELEN Pl-ITTIT ...... . .,.. IAJROTHY BLACKMORl MAIIALYN GRAY .... JERRY FORII., .... .. . FRANCES CRAYENS. .. .. 11'Lm1.falIy, xocially, and morally. OFFICERS DI'l'.YilfUllf. .. V. P1'e.Iz'd011f ScC1'f'la1'y. . . T1'ms11l'z'1'. . . Sgt-.'41'111s. . . firilif ...... Rz'ff01'fr'f'.. Pro. C II.. . pluviriflzl. . . V. Pwsiffmif. .. .. S'm'r'vfa1'y. . . T1'casnrm'. . . Syl.-,41'1l1s ..,. . Crifif ....... Ref nrlfr. .. '1'n. CII... SECOND TERM . . . .AIADALYN GRAY .IXQADELINE TOUSLEY NIARY LOUISE PARIS ........DORIS GADD . . .MARIE DUEBBERT . .ELEANOR HIGGINS ...FRANCES CRAVENS ......HELEN PETTIT FOURTH TERM . .FRANCES CRAVENS ... . . . .OLIVE HAVIS .MILDREII RICHARDS . . .MARIE DUEBBERT ....DOROTHY SHAW NIADELINE TOUSLEY ........JERRY FORD . . . . .ARLENE BROWN l0S Centralian---1930 Bark Row: Coach Slnymaker, Brannon, Stoeltzing. Peters, Shutty, XN'ebber, Conch Guemple. Second Row: George, Stafford, Gooldy, Griesel, Peltmmn, Zurovsky, Hunt, Lipscomb. Front Row: Surface, VVright, Bergman, Bland, Klunlpp, VVasgien, Spencer. ll ll Central CI u Organised: February, 1921. .-ld'z'iscrs.' MR. HARRY' SLAYMAKIER ANU MR, FRANK fQL'EMl'Lli Colors: Blue and VVhite Jloffa: To Promote Better Athletics in Central High School. The Centra-I C Club is C01lLf OSFd of all boys iulz-0 have earned a Cf and seeks to maintain a high standard of sclzolarship and Ivalzawior among the boys. FIRST TERM JOE HARBAUGH .... JOHN BRANNON. .. CLARENCE SPENCER. . . HERB MALLON ..... LEO BERGMAN .... MILTON Goouw... OFFICERS ....Pf'csiden-t. . . . .. ... I 1'ce-President. . .. .. .5'vcv'e1'ary.. . . . .T1'COSIlI'UI' .... . . . . . . . .S'f'1'gc'a1zt-af-.llrms. . . ....Rcf0rtcr.....,... SECOND TERM ...JOHN BRANNON CLARENCE SPENCER . ....HERB MALLON . . .LEO BERGMAN ........HAL Bum . . .IWILTON Gooumv Centralian---1930 109 i ,Bark Row: Littrel, Stevens, llueker, Gray. Tllirrl Row: Kushman, Parness, Saparow, Miss Oldham, Darby, Heeney, Sandy Davidson, V., Elton, Davidson, B. V Second Row: Martin Perkins, Jzigels, Ross, Runyon, Gizmcerelli, Russell, Quiett. First Row: Stahl, lee, Swmle, Davidson, ,l., Barth, Miss Whitney, lluworth, Cue, Reid, Gracey, Nuccio. Central -l-rouvere Club Oryuuisvd .......... january, 1921 1 li lf7'0wer .,,. Fleur-de-Lis Colors ....... Lavender and Yellow Wu, Molto. .. .... Better Music .'ld-z'ism'.v.' Miss Mari F. XVhitney and Miss Virginia Oldham OFFICERS FIRST TERM M ARGARE1' l1ANVORTH .... . . . . BETTY Diwlimsox .... Biaxjniix DRIGGS .,.. .. FRANCES I0 Russian.. . . . . DONALD Siicviii-txs. .. .... RVTH BAR'i H .,.... l'1'0sia'm1f ...... If Pr'v.vir1'f11l .... . .S'vf1'efa1'y. . . T1'easm'v1'. . Sgf.-flruis. .. Critic ..... siacoxn TERM ...IiARRY HEENlEY ..HERlIAN PARNESS . . .JANET DAVIDSON L. GR:NY ABRAHAM SAPAROXV . . .XVILBUR ELTON 110 entralian---1930 linck Row: Longran, C':1vnpbel1. Perkin: Bock, Grnfly, Slzroul, Fourth Row: Johnson, Clare, Boston, Cox, Smith, Tappan, Schwartz, Boden, Hermann, Parmenter, Osborne. Tliirsl Row: Hicks, Cook, Ferguson, Ohlke, Siebenthaler, Czrle, Pennington, Fox, Rhodes. Third Row: VVagley, Zollars, Paris, Rowe, Belcher, DuBois, Herzenstiel, Barth, Liston, Jones, Miller, Iensen. First lgnzvf Parness. Dannzihower, Hill, liroberg, Mattes, Mr. Hann, Gooflnow, Rothschild, Davis, Crzlcey, sic. Central Zoological Society Organized: November, 1929 f11lz'i,re1'.' C. S. HxXHN T110 fwzlrpose 0 fthe Central Zoological Society is to gitw a student of soology a still lwttcr lcviowlfdgv of 7llll'Zfl7'f7 than the course itself. FIRST TPQRBI BILLY RHQDES LIAXINE TAPPAN .... GEORGIA RUTH Cox.. ELMER HILL ........ LILLIAN DANNAHOWER AIARION IYIATTES ,.... OFFICERS . . . President .... ... . . .Vz'cc-Pwxtidmzl . . . . . . S'ec1'eta1'y-Treasurer . . .l'l'V'gCU'llIl-Gl-.4I'iI1.S' . ,...Rvfv0rtcr ...Pr0. Chairman ... SEcoNn TERM ...........iX1ARION 1N'IATTEs . . . .XYOODROW PENNINGTON . . .LILLIAN DANNAHOXXVER ........ELMO Bosrob: ....RHE,A ROTI-ISCHILD ...CARULYN SMITH Centralian---1930 111 Back Row: 1VlcCubbin, Vlfhitehend, Sandy, E., Sandy, Ii., Sellers, Mcliee, Chinnery, Davidson, V., Kuch- mann, Hunt, Halstead. Fourth Row: Gardener, V., Lovitt, Schmidt, Proper, Burke, Anderson, M. J., Evans, Seise, Youngblood, Dawson, Lee, Esry, Third Row: Frederick, Hinthorne, Wright, Miller, Luthy, Ballinger, Davidson, J., Jones, A. M., VVilliz1ms, Dunn, M. E., Kaplan. Second Row: Anderson, H., Ege, Smith, Katzeff, Landon, Swnde, Rasnick, Cue, jones, K., Dunn, I., Paris Krablvs. Front Row: Lauderdale, Reid, Grzlcey, Davis, E., VVe5ley, lI.lwo1'th, Miss YYhitney, NVeinberg, Nnccio, Bottle- heim, Nichols, Farnsworth. frfgfl nl' l i ni ' fl Central Choral Club O1'ga1li:ed.' 1910 Advisers: Miss MAR1 F. VVI-IITNHY, Miss XIIRGINIA CJLUHAM Colors: Blue and Gold FLOWERS: XVild Rose jill? efforts of fhv Choral Club are one of the mailz 1'eas011.v why Cfllffdl hm jvesmzfvd a surccssful opfra Cach fall. OFFICERS President ...... ........,.... . . .NIARGARIET HAwoRT1-I Vice-P1'c.r1'cz'mzt ..... . . .FRANCI-is LAUDERDALE Srcrefary-Trva.vzn'er . ......... RUTH BARTII Hzlsiizess ,llunayer . ............ ELEANOR SANDY Rvjmrtcr ...,..... .... B lARY Louise KUCHMANN Sw'geanl-af-.flrms .. .......... JANET DAVIDSON 112 Centralian---1930 passing In Review In .digging through the old Corr. Chat. columns Ye Ed. came upon some choicebits of dirt which he will now pass before your eyes . . . equipt with G. E. Talky . . . take the second aisle to your right . . . to return, we hope that fond for otherwisej mem'ries may be aroused by this review . . . so Here 'tisz Dunn starts the year off with a bang, and wins a two-year scholarship to Osmosis Tech with a Relativity oration. The Lit. Society Parents' Association clamps the handcuffs on the clubs. The F ranklins attempt to get cave-mannislz and the natural consequences follow. The annual deluge of Boley-Mattes Corr. Chat. pours into the Luminary Office as per usual. Gicker and a female protege play Romeo and Juliet with Ditmars as the unintentional audience. Another How VVe Study feature blurts into the Luminary. Lane begins giving Butchart the run-round. Craig springs his chronic, perennial sore foot and draws the ooooohs'l and Heeeeeeeeeeeesn of the feminine admirers. The NAVY reigns supreme for a brief space and then disappears over the horizon on the good skiff James Beddingbaconf' We decide to stay at Central after Doc Jenkins gives us the low down on Russia. Chapline and Harrison get center-aisfeish over Bergman. And Mr. VVood raises a mustache to keep from appearing effeminate, we are told. Pugh comes to school with his first peach-fuzz reclining on the edge of a two-bit safety razor. The manly art of bowling takes quite a hold on some of our boys. The Luminary is completely revised and rejuvenated by the new staff of managing-idiots. Then dime pipes become the rage and everyone is dizzy for a week or so. And all at once six of us find out we've been handed the same line of bull by this Redman woman-thereby swearing offa 'em fer life fno keddingl, this time-thirteen always was lucky.. But-Oh-fThumpety, thumpj it was so nice! ! The girls' consolidated Rib-crushing contest makes us renew our aforementioned vows. Need we mention the fact that the April Fool Luminary seared itself across our line of vision and left the school gasping-that is, what was left of the school. Also that outside of Pres., the Jr. election was more or less bull. Which goes double for Senior Ballot. And the Franklins go home very much discouraged and disgusted with Intersociety. Which marks the closing event of the year and the end of our little ditty. 7 L 114 Centralian---1930 SCENE FROM JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN HJohnny Get Your un!! ECAUSI-I johnny XYiggins, a real movie actor, rebels against being hit by a pie, scores of delightful situations arise in Johnny Get Your Gun, a comedy by Louis Bennison, which consists of a prologue and three acts. The thirty-sixth annual Christmas play, which was directed by Miss Virginia Robertson, instructor in expression, was presented Friday and Saturday nights, December 13 and 14. Johnny Get Your Gun was dedicated to the class of 1929, in appreciation of its gift to the school, the new pylon scenery. The large and enthusiastic audiences which packed the audi- torium on both nights, proclaimed the play a huge success. johnny is an honest-to-goodness cowboy who just won't put on a dress suit! Because of the pie episode, he is persuaded by Bert VVhitney to go east and impersonate the long lost brother of Janet Burnham, an heiress. Janet is about to become engaged to a gold-digging English duke, and Bert, who is in love with her, comes west to find Bill Burnham, Ianetls brother and guardian. He hopes that Bill will refuse to sign the marriage contract that would transfer Ianet's fortune to the Duke, and when he discovers that Bill is in prison for killing a sheep- herder, he makes Johnny promise to take Bill's place. VVhen Johnny arrives at the aristocratic home of the Burnhams on Long Island, he upsets the household by his wild western manners. He is a disagreeable surprise to Janet's aunt, Miss Burnham, and to Mrs. Tupper, the Duke's business companion. However, Janet is de- lighted to see her brother. After interviewing the duke, Johnny decides that Bert would be a more appropriate husband for Janet so he refuses to sign the marriage contract. But the duke discovers Johnny's true Centralian---1930 115 SCENE FRONT JOHNNY GET YOFR GCN identity, and decides to elope with Janet, because Johnny's signature will not be of any im- portance. Janet now is sure that she loves Bert, but she says that a Burnham never breaks his word, so she must keep her promise to marry the duke. Meanwhile, johnny is having a romance of his own with Jordan, the housemaid. Through the efforts of Jevne, the butler, his courtship is made more difficult. The skein untangles, however, when the duke is denounced as an imposter. janet agrees to marry Bert, and johnny and jordan elope. Bill Burnham is pardoned, and the curtain falls with Johnny and jordan in each other's arms, and with Bert and Janet together. ln the Friday night cast, Leo Bergman as the live-wire johnny, captivated the audience and produced wild applause. Janet was very successfully portrayed by Mary Harper. Ruth Barth was de ightful as Jordan, and Junior Bock displayed real dramatic ability as the duke. Don Fedderson was very impressive as Bert XVhitney. The butler, played by Joe Herzmark, was responsible for many of the amusing situations. Frances Harvey successfully played the part of Miss Burnham, and Marion Schmidt was very clever as Mrs. Tupper. Bi.ly Rownd as Pollitt, Kenneth YYcstenhaver as Cotter, and I-larry Bodney as Milton, were entertaining and well liked. On Saturday night jack Hanback capably and realistically played the role of Johnny. Mary Lou Herzenstiel was charming as Janet. Real talent was displayed by Rebecca Dunn as Jordan. Farrell Strawn drew much applause as the foppish duke, and Charfes Siemon was excellent as Bert. Lawrence Siegle successfully portrayed the butler, and Rhea Rothschild played an enjoyable Miss Burnham. Pollitt, Cotter, and Milton, as portrayed by Clarence Tinsley, James Redmond, and james Higgins, were all pleasing. To the Prince Howard Furniture Co., Parisian Studio, Mr. H. Fa'lak. Mr. J. M. Lukens, Miss Rebecca Tomlin, Mr. Harley, Miss Coah Henry, Miss Mildred Keating, Mr. A. H. Roberts, Mr. C. O. 'Williams, the stage crew. and many student assistants, a great deal of appreciation is due for their cooperative efforts and aid. H6 Cent'ralian--F1930 SCENE FROM THE BELLS OF CAPISTRANOH Nl-he Bells ol Capistranon DELIGHTFCL plot, colorful setting, and clever singing and dancing, helped make HTHE BELLS OF CAPISTRANO, a comic opera by Charles Vliake- field Cadman, one of the most successful productions ever given by the Central Choral and Glee Clubs. The opera, which was presented on Friday and Saturday nights, November Z2 and 23, was directed by Miss Mari F. VVhitney, instructor in music. It differs from operas that have formerly been presented at Central, in that it has a modern plot and modern setting. The plot centers around the Ortego ranch. Drought and mysterious disappearance of cattle, have left Ramon, its present owner, with but one herd of cattle to pay off a heavy mortgage which is held by Jake Kraft. The Indian medicine man Pose, who is in the pay of Kraft, urges the Indians to A'rustle the last of the Ortego cattle, because the ranch is on land that formerly belonged to the Indians. Until the bells of Capistrano mission ring again, the In- dians will suffer from a curse which has supposedly been, laid upon them. Noneeta, an Indian girl, who is a maid in the Ortego household, overhears the conversation between Kraft and Pose. She begs her lover, Lone Eagle, a young Indian chief, to save the Ortego ranch. At first he refuses to do this, because he is jealous of Ramon, but he finally promises to bring back the herd. Noneeta realizes too late that she has sentenced him to death, by making him a traitor to the tribe. In the meantime, Professor Anderson, an eastern college professor, with his sister Laura, and students, arrive at the ranch. Billy Burns, a cowboy, falls in love with Laura, while three of the boys fall in love with the Ortego sisters. Martin, a college friend of the latter, ar- rives with her father, James Alden, who has been sent to restore the old mission. Centralian---1930 117 VVhen word comes that the Ortego cattle have been stolen, Noneeta tells Marian of Lone Eagles promise and sacrifice. Marian also discovers that if the mission bells were to ring on the night of the full moon, that ,the Indians would believe the curse lifted, and become friend y, the cattle would be restored, and Lone Eag.le saved. Marian discovers an old painting which discloses a secret map, of a mine of great richness. The mortgage threatens to make the discovery useless, and the sullen Indians prevent access to the mission. Noneeta eludes them as the ranchers despair, and causes the old bells to break their long silence, as the full moon rises. Lone Eagle drives in thepherd, but is saved from the wrath of the Indians who are reconciled with Ramon, when he promises restorationof their land. The ending is completely happy, for Marian and Ramon find that they love each other. The same cast played both nights. Geraidine Henthorne, whose voice shows many promising qualities, aptly portrayed the soprano lead of Marion Alden. C. L. Gray was well received by the audience as Ramon, the baritone lead. Grace Kincaid was very successful as Noneeta, the young Indian girl, and Lone Eagle, her lover, was played by VVilmer Elton, who drew much applause from the audience. Frances Nuccio, Edith Reid and Geraldine VVright as the Ortego sisters, and Harry Heeney, James Littrell, and Benjamin Driggs, as three col ege boys, proved very popular with the audience, their clever dances and songs being one of the main attractions of the opera. The role of Billy Burns, the tenor lead, was commendably portrayed by Kenneth Dueker. Frances Lauderdale was charming as Laura, and Frank Bayless was especially convincing as Pose, the Indian medicine man. The three speaking parts of James Alden, Jake Kraft, and Professor Anderson, were capably played by Stephen Kaney, Daniel Feingold, and Herman Higgins. A great deal of credit is due to the choruses, and the orchestra deserves special mention for its artistic work and splendid co-operation. In addition to the director and the cast, there were others, who by their splendid co-operation contributed to the successful presentation of The Bells of Capistranof' They are: I. M. Lukens, business: C. O. Williams, stage manager, and Barrett Moore, Albert Schmidt, Eldon Arbiter and Martin Spitzcaufsky, his assistants: A. H. Roberts, auditorium manager, Frederic Curth, orchestra director, Mary Louise Pyeatt, prompt book, Margaret Haworth, chorus leader, and Betty Davidson and Mary Louise Paris, pianists. X ,,,,!---M -S ,IV is ' . JN - ,, A . I if f X Sl 1 Q 6 0 I fi 0 O O, xx ,f 0 o QC xx R 0 G ' S R X XX X Z' ns Centralian---1930 SCENE FROM ONCE IN A LIFETIME HQnce in e I-iietimen ll NCE In a Lifetimef a fantastic comedy written by Charles Quimby Burdette, in collaboration with Miss Virginia Robertson, who also directed the play, was presented to large, appreciative audiences, on Friday and Saturday nights, April 4 and 5. The play, filled with quick action, a passionate love theme, revenge, and fiery jealousy, por- trays the loves, and intrigues of the intense nature of the gypsy race. The charm of the production was enhanced by the addition of specially prepared gypsy music and dances, which were incorporated to make the charm and vivid colorfulness of the production. Konrad, a violinist, who has strains of gypsy blood in his veins, leaves the home of his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, and decides to follow the Vagabond life of a gypsy, with a group of gypsies who camp near his home. Although he is reluctant to leave his foster parentls niece, the lovely Laurie, he thinks that she is in love with Dinsmore, a novelist, and so when Zara, a member of the tribe, invites Konrad to come with them, he joins the gypsies. Stan, a gypsy, who is in love with Zara, is extremely jealous of Konrad, because of Konrad's infatuation for the girl. Soon, Laurie, the Ross's, Dinsmore, Stella the apathetic servant, and Rodney, a half witted villager, visit the camp. The Dara and Dayo, Zarals father nd mother, invite Stan and Konrad to bid for the gypsy girl. Konrad wins, but when a fierce storm comes, and he thinks Laurie has been killed, he realizes that he really loves Laurie, rather than Zara. ' Konrad finds Laurie alive and well, and the play ends happily, with the two declaring their love for each other. Centralian---1930 119 i i SCENE FROM ONCE IN A LIFETIME Farrell Strawn played the difficult role of Konrad, very successfully, on Friday night. Katherine Courtney was clever as Laurie, and Vivian Dale sucessfully portrayed Zara. Paul Mathews excellent portrayal of Stan showed real dramatic ability, and james Redmond was pleasing as Dinsmore. Harry Bodney commendably enacted the part of the Dara, while Pearl Jackson was capable as the Dayo. James Higgins and Nettie Beth Cade, as Mr. and Mrs. Ross were excellent, and Stella the cook, was most vivaciously played by Dorothy Crutcher. Lillian Farnsworth and Roberta Greding, as Katinka and Carmena, Zara's sisters, were very clever. In the Saturday night cast, Paul Gribben, the hero of many previous productions, displayed wonderful dramatic ability as Konrad, and Mary Ellen Herndon charmingly and delightfully enacted the part of Laurie. Barbara Gibany was exceptionally entertaining as Zara. The role of Stan was effectively portrayed by Charles Siemon, and Don Fedderson made a realistic Dinsmore. Ben Mossell drew much applause as the Daro, and Reah Boswell was pleasing as the Dayo. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were welleplayed by Lawrence Siegle and Eleanor Sandy. Blanche Klieman was comical as Stella. Katinka and Carmena, were effectively portrayed by Julia Robinson and Fairy Cunningham. junior Bock's portrayal of Rodney, both nights, was a signal for laughter and applause. Elliot Fenton successfully played a garage errand boy. Thelma Quinn and Fairy Cunningham, gave three specialty dances, and Gerald Lindsay played a violin solo between acts. The splendid cooperation of the following, aided greatly in making the production a success: The Parisian Studio: Mr. J. M. Lulcensg Mr. A. H. Robertsg Mr. C. O. Vlfilliamsg Mr. Gus Peterson: the Central Luminary: Smith Studio, Mrs. Mildred Dale: student assistantsg Mr. F. J. Curth, and the Central orchestra. 120 gag Centralian---T930 Stage Crew EVN of the productions at Central could have effected the nn- doubted success which they attained, without the vital aid of the stage crew. To be a member of the stage crew is indeed a high honor, as it is one of the most responsible positions that a student may receive. Any boy chosen must have good grades, be resourceful, agile, and be able to follow directions thorough y. At any insubordination, or shifting of responsibility, one is dismissed. For the last six years, Mr. C. O. VVillams, instructor in physics, has selected and supervised the activities of the stage crew. Barrett Moore, the only member of the crew who had experience last year, is the stage manager and electrician. It is his duty to study the manu- script and plan the arrangement of the stage settings for plays and operas produced. He also operates the rheostats. which were presented by the class of '26, Shelby VVest is the stage electrician. He manipulates the motion picture machine and the spotlight, work which requires the utmost skill. The official stage carpenters are Donald VVilson and Martin Spitzcaufsky. In working backstage with the scenery, they do general carpentering, Every dramatic presentation at Central is in itself sufficient proof of the success of the crew. The colorful setting of 'The Bells of Capistrano, the natural atmosphere produced by the settings in johnny Get Your Gun, and the good lighting effects of Once in a Lifetime, were accomplished entirely by the unseen force behind the drops. Several of the former members of the stage crew have accepted positions in legitimate thea- ters, and they are grateful for the experience obtained in this work at Central. To the stage crew of 1930, Central students owe appreciation for its splendid cooperation and ingenuity. --Y - ' J I-ln P 4 x 7 1 124 - W -was----Centralian---'l930 OT only the athletes themselves but the student body as well was responsible for this splendid record made this season in the various sports. Lusty and encouraging moral support took a great part in producing this year's lasting success. Hearty recognition goes to those bobbing, jumping, inspiring cheer leaders who ever had the rooters loudly vocalizing their confident cheers. Our cheerleaders were necessary to arouse the emotions of the crowd and guide them in expressing their verbal support. The harmony in their execution of yells and the cooperation they received speaks for itself. Richard Brown, an assistant of last year, was named head cheer leader. Dick's enthusiasm and leadership impressed all who saw him and the stands were always eager to hear his loud clear voice announce the next cheer. Den Fedderson was the tallest of the three boys and just enough to make his leading graceful and pleasing to the eye. Don's steady calm voice coordinated with Dick's, placing rhythm in every shout and the reaction of the crowd was amazing. Linn Dannahower, witnessing his first year in Senior High, was elected as the third cheer leader. His jiolly, joking good nature was conveyed to the students as well as his extreme seriousness in getting a loud response. Linn seemed to take great delight in performing the horse and buggy yell. This year a new method was adopted in selecting the cheerleaders. The student council was given the 'right to select the representatives through a vote. Each contestant tried out in the auditorium and was judged as the council saw fit. A requirement was made that the three leaders would be representatives from the senior, sophomore, and junior classes. Through this new method experience will be afforded to the next year and each season wi,l find an experienced cheerleader among the three. john Porter, Sidney Moore, and Hayden Zimmerman were selected as assistants. Centralian--.-T930 125 SLAYMAKER TALMAIIGE GUEXll'I.li HIS season found the pages of Central history further deco- rated with outstanding athletic achievements. Behind the victorious teams stand Coach Harry Slaymaker and Coach Frank Guemple, who loyally and effectively gave their guiding hand to the aspiring athletes. Coach Slaymaker developed another championship football team and waged a successful track campaign. Coach Guemple, for the first time, took over basket- ball and coached the boys to a city and a state champicnship when all the followers of the game thought the task impossible. Coach Siaymaker, as head mentor, stands for the highest type of sportsmanship and throughout the season developed it in the athletes. Wle are indeed grateful to these men who have so willingly advanced athletics in our school to a higher and greater plane. If there was any doubt in the mind of any person concerning the ability of Frank Guemple as a coach, it is now forgotten. Coming to Central last year in the role of assistant coach, he has kept his record unblemished by giving the school victories symbolic of his wares. In addition to a state championship in basketball, an ail-victorious second team in football is among his offerings. Coach Guemple has proved that he is a real instructor and his teachings will not be forgotten but remembered by all Centralites. Harry Slaymaker, as head coach, has stamped his name in the hearts of all those affiliated with him. Not only his splendid triumphs in football and track but his fine character will be remembered by Central in the many years to come. During the time he has been here he has carried on the work his predecessor, Louis Menze now at Ames, Iowa, had begun, He saw that there were no lax periods in the athletic history that he was making. One man is the unsung hero of Central athletes. His modest and unassuming manner keeps him from being brought into the limelight as one of the main cogs in the Blue and YX'hite machinery. This man, T. E. Talmadge, has for years handled the financial side of all the sports in an efficient and praiseworthy style. Central is beginning to realize more and more the great work of Mr. Talmadge. fy N tx W1 KY A TU, x JN ,Q A J M, tl lf lj-xl U ,Q- J K . ln r I '---'l lfif ' l 'my ol 930 wb l ootsa , 0 mal . c izxske F' , I LE I! ' .lmx A1 LL!-ix T , 4, , 'WU ' 1 l ll 1 tl ', 1 ' I L. I - iii f H.ARtiI.D BIRD Football '28, 'ZQIQ Basketball '29, '30, fl' OIIORIC BLA Nu. K., ll'Sta'r GL rll 9 lib eco lTe' 1 ' t f I En BRUCE All-Star G1 ml Football lil'H l'lARBAL'GH Co-Captain Football 'ZZEQQ Football '29, '29, S:-conml All-Star Team Center '28, 'Ein Prcsidewt C Club. 1-:RNON Hsvcoon Football '28, '2!I: Honorable Mention Footbnllg Co- Captain Basketball 'iiilg Bzlsketbull '25, '29, '30, Honorable Mention Basketball. ,wk K XAPPI-'R Footbzlll '2!lg All-Star Fulllmck Football '20, llwsketlmll Till. jQ44o Centralian---1930 127 HERBIQRT MAELON Senior Ballot: Best Boy Athletevg Football '21 '28, '29g Second Team Football '26g All-Star End Football '29, Basketball '30g Second Team Basket- ball '28, '29, All-Star Guard Basketball '30g All- State Guard Basketball T203 Track '28, '30, Ton MOHANNA Football '28, '29, Second All-Star Halfback Foot- ball, Second Team Basketball '29. BIICKEY MORROW Basketball '29, '30, All-Star Forward Basketball 'iillg All-State Forward '30g Football '29, Second Team Football '28. D0N.LXLIJ SHUTTY Football '2Slg Track '29, '30, Jos:-:PH PETERS Football '28, '29 Basketball '30. GEORGE SMETZI-IR Football '28, '29, 3 Captain Elect Football '30g Track Team '28, '2Sl. CLARENCE SPENCER Football '28, '29g Second Team All-Star Football J ailing Track '30, MliRl.E STAFFORD Football '2!l: Track '29, aff wi ,X 1 of Ml M8 F ee-a - Centrglian--f'lo93O u '. STANLEY STOELTZING BEN HUSBANIJS Football '27, '28, '2!Jg Co-Captain Football '29g Football '28, '293 Captain Second Team Football All-Star Halfback Football '28, 'ZZH5 Basketball '27g Basketball '29, ,303 Co1Captain Basketball '291 Track '28, '29, '30, '30, KRAMER VVASGIEN SMI BEEN. Q Football '29g Second Team Football '2Sg Track Basketball 29' 30- '2Sl, '30. XVILLIAM BRYAN XYILLIAM VVELLS Basketball 'lo' Football '28, '29g Second Team Football '27, SIDNEY PELTZMAX Basketball 'SIM S-:cond Basketball '293 All-Star lia'l'etlnll Center '30g All-State Center Basket'- Football '28, '29. bill '30- TOM You NGER wfgvf' I5 I 4 AAA .L nf ,-- BXQ NATHAN ROITMAN Basketball '30g Second Team Basketball '29. Tr - , . JOHN QREGQRY BRANNQN M ROBERT NTG05 4 Track 29, 305 Tenms '29, QO. Presn Track ,30 l Club. ' NORLIAN HUNT GEN ,CHULT Track '29, '30g Second Team Basketha Trac 30' Nonwoon N. KLUMPP WARTZ Track '29, '30. rack ' nd Team sketball '3 Q ff i wlfylf' I JP' DONALD SHUITY SAM ZUR0vsKY Football 'ZEPQ Track '29, 730. TY2lCk '30- XYILLIAM BRAAIWELL R. E. SMITH, JR. Tennis -30. Track '28, '29, '30g Captain Track '30g Second Team Football '28, ALEX GEORGE Tennis '28 ,29 ' SAMUEL WEBBER Track '29, '30, SHIRLEY VVRIGHT BIILTON Track 'SIL yf Q entraiian---1930 LEONARD GROUT Tennis '3O. CLARENCE HEY Tennis '28, '29g Captain Tennis '29, HAL SURFACE Tennis '29, '30g Missouri Junior Singles Cham piong Finalist Missouri Interscholastic Singles Kansas Interscholastic Doubles Championg Mis souri Interscholastic Doubles Champion. y 132 Centralian---1930 Back Row: Coach Slaymaker, Peters, Younger, Wasgiens, Bird, Knapper, Harbaugh, Mallon, Bruce, Spencer, Stafford, Coach Guemple. Front Row: Bland, Heygood, W'ells, Husbands, Mohanna, Stoeltzing, Bergman, Morrow, Smetzer, Clements. football Review Games Central Opponents Central-Wyandotte . , . . . 25 0 Central-Northeast . . . . . . 13 0 Central-Paseo ..... . . . 25 0 Central-Southwest . . . . . . 13 0 Central-Westport . . . . 32 6 Central-East ............. . . . 20 0 Central-Manual ........... . . . 25 0 Central-St. Joseph Central . . . 7 9 160 17 Football proved to be one of the strongest of the major sports this year with Central win- ning every game except one. The team was strong and, although lacking in experience of last year's eleven to some extent, set up a string of victories that is pleasing to gaze upon. Coach Harry Slaymaker deserves the honor and praise for extending so excellent a guiding hand over the athletes. Stanley Stoeltzing and Joseph Harbaugh were co-captains and shared the duties in pilot- ing the team to an undefeated Interscholastic League Championship. Jack Knapper, Stoeltzing, Herbert Mallon, Theodoric Bland, and Ed Bruce were chosen for the All-Star team. PRE-SEASON GAME In the first game of the season Wyandotte followed its performance of last year and fell before the Blue Eagles 25-0. The defensive ability of Central was remarkable but it was out- shone by its crushing offense. It was in this contest that the passing combination of Knapper to Mallon first came into play. Two of the touchdowns were the result of long flips by Knapper, while Shutty and Stoelzing contributed the other two with line plunges. Centralian---1930 g- A 133 FIRST GAME Northeast was the first victim of the strong Central outfit by a 13-0 count. The Vikings displayed more fighting power than was expected and made the game fairly even. Knapper put the first points over with a drive through the line. In the third quarter the final score was made when Mallon received a long pass from Knapper and crossed the goal line. Ben Husbands, the quarterback, was injured in this game and was forced from competition for the remainder of the season. SECOND GAME The strong wings of the Eagles swept the Paseo Pirates to the wayside, Z5-Z, in a hard fought contest. The first score against Central for the season was made when the Pirates obtained a safety. Bruce, Bland, Spencer, and Harbaugh, combined with the work of Peters, held the slack Red team at a stand still. Knapper and Mallon went well and Stoeltzing played up to his reputation. THIRD GAME A driving rain kept the game with Southwest from being as interesting as it might. The slipping Eagles and Indians had a hard time to hold the slippery ball. Stoeltzing scored in the last half twice to break the see-saw affair of the first period. Knapper flipped the ball to Mallon who went close to the goal line and then tossed another to Stoeltzing who went over for six points. Stoeltzing hit the line for the other counter. The score was 13-0. ' FOURTH GAME The first touchdown of the season against the Eagles was made by the Westport Tigers. Central had no trouble in defeating them, 32-6, after the defense tightened. Their touchdown was the result of a long pass but it was counteracted when Bruce intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards to a touchdown. George Smetzer was removed from the game with a dislocated shoulder, which kept him from play during the rest of the year. FIFTH GAME A tall shifty group of athletes from East High were the next opponents to feel the sting of defeat from Central. They were downed 20-0 in a slow listless game that was far from the term exciting. Eight of the Duck passes were intercepted and made use of in driving plays. Although the contest was but mediocre it proved the splendid defense of the Blue and White champions. SIXTH GAME Manual lived up to the dope and fell before Central Z5-0. The day was cold and spec- tators had a difficult time sitting in the bleachers to watch the game. Stoeltzing was the star of the day with his driving, crashing, long runs. During this contest he piled up enough points to give him individual scoring honors of the city. Mallon was removed from the game due to an injury, while Harbaugh was inactive with knee injuries. This was the last competition of Central and the victory gave them the unbeaten league championship. POST-SEASON GAMES One black mark in the games of Central was placed in black ink by Central High School of St. Joseph. They defeated the Eagles 9-7 in one of the most exciting, hard-fought heart- breaking games ever witnessed on the Holmes Field. During the larger part of the play Central held a lead, the result of a Knapper to Mallon pass. St. Joseph intercepted a pass, however, and later broke through with a winning touchdown. This defeat was no dishonor to Central as it displayed their true courage and fighting spirit. 134 Centralian---'l O R. Football Review SCHEDULE Games Central Opponents Central-Northeast . . .... 27 0 Central-Paseo . . Q . . . 6 0 Central-East .... , . 7 0 Central-Manual . . . . . . . 25 O Central-VVestport . . .... -10 0 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL In addition to a championship football team this season a splendid all-victorious reserve squad with amazing record was established by Coach Frank Guemple. This second team won the championship for their division and held an unblemished goal-line during their campaign. Their football tactics were excellent and enabled them to pile up 125 points for the season scoring total. Usually the second team is used as a means of promoting a better first squad and they are not expected to win victories. It is the duty of these athletes to serve as practice marks and then, if they are able, to try their hand at winning games in their class. In order that the preparation and training received by the boys will be put to use the following year no Senior is allowed to play with them. At times the battles were hard and at times they were lax, but every moment of play found the young Eagles playing their hardest and ever ready to give their best efforts if the occasion called. ' Centralian---1930 135 Front Roco: Peltzman, Morrow, Heygood, Husbands, Beek, hlallon. Bark Row: Bird, Stoeltzing, Roitman, Peters, Knapper, Coach Guemple. Basketball Review To the surprise and amazement of everyone Central produced one of the greatest high school basketball teams of her long' history. Coach Frank Guemple coached his squad to a state championship as well as the undisputed Interscholastic league title. The dazzling array of basketball displayed by the athletes, combined with the Central fighting spirit, led them to splendid victories throughout the season, Headed by their co-captains, Vernon Heygood and Ben Husbands, the team, composed of Herbert Mallon, Sidney Peltzman, Mickey Morrow, Sam Deek, Harold Bird, Stanley Stoelt- zing, Joseph Peters, and Jack Knapper, established themselves as the best group of players in the city and also the state. The greatest competition of the year was with East High School, XVYANDOTTE GAME The first contest of the season found Central with a tall team that possessed plenty of height but lacked speed. They had a tight defense during this game but lacked the scoring punch necessary to win. Mallon was the star, collecting a good number of goals. The height of the Eagles was more than counteracted by the speed of the flashy Bulldog five. The score found Central on the short end. ST. JOSEPH CENTRAL GAME Another defeat was suffered by the Blue Eagles when the hard-fighting quintet from St. Joe met them on the court. Coach Guemple shifted his lineup to find where the weak flaw was, but was unable to win the contest. Knapper and Stoeltzing played well for Central, while Mallon kept his finger in the scoring pie. FIRST GAME With the dope decidedly against them the Central crew proceeded to turn back Northeast. Coach Guemple started a new lineup, with Bird at center, Morrow and Heygood at forward. and Knapper and Stoeltzing at guard. This combination was successful in every way and gave forth an excellent exhibition of real basketball. SECOND GAME Another victory was registered for the Blue and VVhite when Paseo was forced to bow. Although the game was close throughout, victory for the Guemple crew was made certain in the last quarter when Central piled up a comfortable lead. This game marked the close of high school athletics for ,Tack Knappcr, Hal Bird and Stanley Stoeltzing. These boys became ineligible due to the nine semester ruling. last years state champions. 136 Centralian---1930 THIRD GAME NVith Central in the lead, tied with East, another battle was quoted on the victory column. Southwest, last year's co-champions, were bested in an easy game. The play was featured with new men, both for Central and Southwest. Peltzman went in at center for the Eagles while Mallon and Bill Bryan took charge of the guard positions. FOURTH GAME VVestport, having beaten East in a surprise upset, went against Central to find themselves at a loss. The Eagles triumphed over them. Peltzman and Morrow starred in the game, while Mallon played well. Due to this victory and the defeat of East the week before, Central gained the undisputed league lead. Sam Beek replaced Bryan at guard due to an injury received by the latter in a previous game. FIFTH GAME East themselves were the next victims of the powerful Central five. The game was touted as the most exciting of the season, and it surely was. Morrow, Peltzman, and Mallon were the scorers for the champions. This victory cinched the league championship. SIXTH GAME Manual was the last Interscholastic league foe to be added to the defeated column. The game was nothing like the performance of last season as the champions had things their own way. Goldstein starred for the Red Devils, while the entire Central aggregation played well. This was the final league contest of the season. ST. JOSEPH BENTON GAME Perhaps the boys were a bit over-confident due. to their long string of victories, at any rate they were beaten by a fast, accurate-shooting five from Benton of St. Joe. During the last few minutes the score was tied, but Benton won out, 22-18. STATE GAMES Kirksville lost to Central in the first game of the state meet 26-16. The play was featured by the work of Morrow and Peltzman. Mallon and Heygood also played exceptionally. The next contest was to be played that evening with Pleasant Hope. Pleasant Hope fell before the Guemple men 19-18, in a game that required two over-time periods. Morrow saved the game with a free flip in the last few seconds of play and Peltz- man won it in the second over-time period on a free throw. This game was won and lost in the short time and the entire audience commented on the excitement. Windson offered stiff competition to the Eagles in the semi-final contest, but were beaten 14-12. The game was thrilling, like those before it, and was never decided until the final gun sounded. Mallon, Husbands and Morrow played at top form. ROCKHURST GAME Rockhurst High jarred Central with a 22-17 victory in a contest played on the small Rockhurst court. The playing conditions had a telling effect on the Blue Eagles, as they were not accustomed to such a small court. The Hawk guards made most of the points on long shots. . PRELIMINARY GAMES FOR STATE TOURNAMENT This year a section tournament was required for eligibility in the state tourney at Colum- bia. Central bowled over VVestport in the first game, 27-17. Then then knocked Paseo out with a 20-9 trimming. These two victories won for them an entrance to the meet, so the game with East in the finals was more or less worthless. Coach Guemple entered the second team and was beaten M-7. In the Missouri State Basketball finals East met Central, its local rival. The game was a duplicate of the one played here at Convention Hall earlier in the season. Central won out 13-ll. Although the score was close, the play of the Eagles was superior to that of the Black Bear outfit. Morrow was easily the star of the game, collecting four field goals and high points honors of the day. Thus Central has this season found a team of real athletes. Not only excellent in their ability but also splendid in true sportsmanship. We are grateful to them and to the man who lead them to the victories. Centralian---1930 - 137 Second Team Basketball The reserve basketball team was used this year as a basis of the first squad. They con- tributed several of their members to the main group during the middle of the season to fill vacancies left by the nine semester ruling. Due to this reason the team was found inex- perienced and lacked balance. This season found the team with no mentor, due to the advancement of Coach Guemple to first team coach. Several of the boys tried their hand at the management and waged a fairly successful season. As the best material was drafted to the first squad they were not expected to gather victories but to gain experience for the oncoming season. 138 Centrelian---1930 Track JEOR two seasons Central has had one of the strongest teams in Missouri. They have won the City Meet twice in succession and have been winner and runner up in state meets at Columbia. This year the talent and experience was lacking to a certain extent but the old fighting spirit was ever visible. Coach Harry Slaymaker coached the boys into one of the best teams in the city. The 1930 track squad was built around Captain R. E. Smith, Donald Shutty, John Brannon. Shirley Wright, Norwood Klumpp, Norman Hunt and Gene Shultz. It seemed that the need for experience and the bad breaks lost several meets for Central. Central was by far the most powerful team on the indoor track at Convention hall as they won both with ease. It was the lack of field men that kept the hopes of the team low in the outdoor classics. K. C. A. C. MEET Like true sons of Central the Blue Eagles annexed honors in the annual K. C. A. C. meet by winning first place in every event except the quartermillerun. Smith and Shutty placed' first and second in the fifty yard dash, Norwood Klunipp won the half mile and Central took both the eight-lap relay and the new four-lap relay. The nearest rival school was Paseo, who was not close enough to make any serious trouble. The final score of Central was 23. Centralian---1930 139 The K. U.-Aggie Meet A new gathering took the place of the customary K. U.-M. U. annual meet that was declared off because of difficulty in arranging a suitable time. The Blue and lVhite colors again run high as Central triumphs over the other high schools. Smith again won the dash and Shutty ran second. Only one relay was run and Central easily out-distanced her rivals. Central Northeast Dual Meet Northeast presented a very strong track squad this year turning back the Eagles 49-42. Cen- tral outscored the Vikings in the dash events when Shutty ran first in the 100-yard dash and 220 low hurdles, and Brannon won the 220-yard dash. W'eakness in field events prevented a victory. As was expected the half-mile relay composed of Shutty. Zurovsky, VVright and Brannon went to Central. Paseo Dual Meet This season found Paseo with one of the strongest track teams in the history of their school. Although the dope slightly favored Central it was completely overturned yvhen the Pirates won 50 to 5. Smith won the century dash and also the low hurdles. A shutout in the shotput and 220 ended the chances for a victory. The upset of the day was caused by a Hbad breakf, when Central lost the relay. XVright. running second and holding a seven-yard lead stumbled in passing the baton to Brannon. Wyandotte Dual Meet In the new VVyandotte stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, Central was humbled by the Bull Dogs 5524 to 35M. Coach Harry Slaymaker credited the loss to the lack of experience. Smith won both the 100-yard dash and the low hurdles while Wright and Brannon helped out in the dash events with seconds in the 440 and 220 yard dashes. Unexpectedly Central Won the pole vault but failed to place but third in the high jump. In the Paseo meet the two events were just opposite, thus proving the inconsistentcy or lack of experience of the team. -M-4 - are e sa.. sscentralian---1930 Gooldy, George, Brannon, Bramwell, Grout, Surface. Tennis ACH year Tennis takes a long stride to popularity and al- though a minor sport, has a larger group of contestants than any other athletic activity of the school. This year in addition to the spring tournament several dual meets were played in which Central fared successful. The six boys shown above composed the team. Mr. Benjamin Chambers, as in the year before, took charge of the tennis situation. He made out the drawing and sponsored the matches of the school tournament. The team is composed of finalists of the half-a-hundred boys who compete in the try outs each year. This year Hal Surface and Alex George were selected to represent Central in the singles. Alex was number one ranking player and Hal second. As in the previous year John Brannon and Milton Gooldy were the doubles team along with Bill Bramwell and Leonard Grout. Surface played well in the interscholastic league tournament and went to the finals where he was beaten by Cutlip. Bramwell and Grout reached the semifinals in the doubles but were elimnated by Paseo. The Blue Eagle netmen are advancing in this sport and due to present indications will soon be at the top. Each of the members of the team graduate this year with the exception of Grout. An attempt was made to establish indoor tennis during the winter months but the difficulty found in playing on the gym floor rendered it impossible. Central was the only school that tried this plan and, although it failed, might prove to be a success later on. The last play of the school year is the state meet at Columbia. Central last year made a fair showing in the singles and doubles although they did not succeed in winning awards. Alex George and Hal Surface distinguished themselves in the Kansas State meet at Baldwin. Centralian---'l93Og. ed- e- 141 REBEKAH LEIBENGOOD ATARY HENSCHEI. Girls' Athletic Review SOUND Mind in a Sound Body the second half of this ideal has been successfully cared for this year in the Girls' Physical Education Department under the able supervision of Miss Rebekah Leibengood and Miss Mary Henschel. This department cares for the physical welfare of Central's girls by affording them opportunities for partici- pation in all outdoor sports and health-giving activities. Among these soccer, hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, baseball and swimming feature most prominently. Miss Rebekah Leibengood coached hockey and baseball. Also under her a number of girls passed their Junior Life Saving test, and a few girls their Senior Life Saving test, which is a very difficult task. Miss Mary Henschel, a newcomer this year at Central, had charge of soccer, basketball and volleyball. Besides these Miss Henschel instructed both her own and Miss Leibengood's classes in clog and tap dancing once a week. The Skaters XValtz, a very effective and beautiful dance under her direction was presented in the R. O. T. C. Circus, April ll, at Convention Hall. To stimulate interest and create competition, each year girls are chosen for their ability, co- operation, and good sportsmanship to act as managers of the sport in which they excel. This year the managers were: Hockey, Madeline Tousleyg Soccer, Jeanne Storey, Basketball, Mary Louise Parisg Volleyball, Madalyn Grayg Baseball, Janice Storey, Swimming, Eleanor Higgins, Hiking, Helen Pettit and Marie Duebbert. Although the gymnasium department fosters an interest in athletic activities it also encourages the social interests. This year the Hallowe'en party, an annual affair, was given very suc- cessfully on October 31, in the big gymnasium. Although the party was sponsored by the girls in the physical education department, all the girls in school were invited and the attend- ance was greater than ever before. The entertainment consisted of dancing, games, refresh- ments and a program by the girls in the department. All proved interesting and amusing, and the party was one where gaiety and laughter prevailed. 1 Q 4 l Centraliani---1930 - If R. DGHCZ HIS year, the same as before, the girls of the gymnasium de- partment were in the R. O. T. C. Circus, which was April 11, in Convention Hall. As usual the girls from each school put on a stunt or did a dance for entertainment. Central's part in the circus this time was a very effective dance, The Skaters VValtz,', per- formed by 80 girls of the gymnasium department. The dance was taught by Miss Mary Henschel, instructor, who also chose the girls who were to be in it. The Skaters' Waltz represented couples of skaters on the ice, and was made very pretty by the costumes of the girls. Part of the girls wore white sweaters and skirts, white tams, and white shoes and hose. The other half of the group wore white knickers, white sweaters and white shoes and stockings. The dance was received very enthusistically by the audience as it was different from any of the other dances. 144 Centralian---1930 SOCCZI' OCCER, a new sport which has been taken up by the girls' gymnasium department this year, has proved to be very successful. As none of the girls had ever played soccer before, it was immediately taken up with such intense interest that it be- came one of the most popular outdoor sports. It was carried on the same as the regular major sports of the girls' athletic department, a tournament between the classes determining the champions. Miss Mary Henschel instructor in soccer, and Jeanne Storey, soccer manager, chose the first teams. There were no second teams picked. The games started on December 10, the Sophomores playing the Seniors. The team work of both teams was so excellent that neither team scored and the game ended 0-0. The Sophomore team played the Junior team December 16. This game, too, because of the good defensive work of both teams, was scoreless at the first half. Although each team put forth its best efforts to make a goal neither one was able to score and the game ended 0-0. The championship title was then between the Juniors and Seniors, the Seniors striving to uphold their title as champions of all sports. This game was played December 19 on a snow covered field. At the end of the first half the score was 0-0. The second half was made more interesting by a goal for the Seniors. This proved to be the only point scored, and the game ended 1-0 in favor of the Seniors. The Seniorhand. victorious team was made up of Tousley, Richards, Havis, Blackmore, Jeanne and Janice Storey, Paris Zitzerman, DuBois, and Gray. Scott, Cravens and Higgins were substitutes. Members of the Junior team were Cooke, Shaw, Brown, Ford, Patterson, Mitchell, Adelsperger, Smith, Malave, Austin and Evans. The Sophomore team: Miller, Brandon, Fannell, McGaven, Odom, Frances, Mathews, Greeding, Morlan, george, and Malloy. The substitutes were Virginia Afflick, Juggins, Younger and Foley. There was no a -star team. Basketball ROM the beginning of the school until the end, basketball holds the interest oi the girls. Although it is a game for those who have good wind and who are swift on their feet, many girls played the game well this year and gained benefit from it. Unlike last year the classes of the various hours did not play against each other. There were class teams, but their games were played during the gymnasium hour. A double tournament was scheduled for the teams to determine the champions. In this manner, the best team was sure to show its ability. The first game of the season, March 10, between the Seniors and Sopho- mores, resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Seniors. They easily defeated the Sophomores, gaining a score of 63-10, Madalyn Gray making most of their points. March 12, the Junior first team downed the Sophomore. first team with la score of 41-7. The first court tourney was brought to a close with ba victory of the Seniors over the Juniors, March 13. The score of this game was 44-24, showing the superiority of the senior team. The second tourney began March 17, with the Senior girls repeating the performnace of the first by an overwhelming victory of 58-7 over the Sophomore girls. The Junior-Sophomore team game which was March 18, resulted in a victory for the Juniors, 38-15. Closing the tournament and winning the championship proved to be an easy task for the Senior team. March 20, they conquered the Juniors by a majority of 38-28. Miss Mary Henschel, instructor, and Mary Louise Paris, Manager, chose the teams. The Senior team included Scott, Blackmore, Craven, Zitzerman, Tousley, Jeanne and Janice Storey, Higgins, Gray and Snell. The Junior team members were Adelsperger, Caton, Brown, Ford, Evans, Austin, Casley, Shaw, Cook and Smith. Those on the Sophomore team were, Miller, Cleveland, George, Franklin, Juggins, McGavern, Davis, Stuckert, Afflick, Stevens, Maloy, and Brandon. entralian ---1930 l locl4ey Review OCKEY, the principal fall sport, proved to be one of the most interesting and exciting games of the year. The keen competition between the classes and the evenly-matched teams were the chief causes of this. Each class had practice once a week under the instruction of Miss Rebekah Leibengood, coach, and Madeline Tousley, Hockey Manager. After the teams were chosen, the first game was played November 4, with the Juniors taking a hard won victory from the Sophomores. The score was 1-0 in favor of the Juniors. The Sophomores, although show- ing good team work in their games, were again defeated by the Seniors, November 7, by a slight margin. The score was 2-1 in favor of the Seniors. The last game, the one to decide the championship team, was played, November 11. The Juniors met the Seniors to decide this issue. After hard playing the score at the end of the first half was 0-0. This seemed to encourage the players, for the Juniors charged the Senioris defense and made a goal. The Seniors, fighting to gain the championship title, showed some excellent team work, which resulted in a goal made in the last two minutes of play. The last half of the game ended with the score 1-1, tying the game and the championship. The Senior team was made up of Cravens, DuBois, Gray, Zitzerman, Jeanne and Janice Storey, Richards, Scott, Snell, Tousley, Blackmore, Pettit and Higgins. Those on the Junior team were Adelsperger, Caton, Evans, Buechner, Wettig, Smith, Dorfman, Ford, Shaw, Patterson, Cooke, Brown and Evans. The Sophomore team was as follows: Morlan, Palmer, Huggins, Davis, Malloy, Jane Daughters, Grimes, Martin, Younger, Brandon and Heimerdinger. Members of the All-Star team were: Jeanne and Janice Storey, DuBois, Gray, Tousley and Higgins, Seniorsg the Juniors were Brown, Evans and Patterson. Malloy and Brandon were the Sophomores on the team. Swimming Review HE swimming pool is perhaps the most popular place in Cen- tral for the girls. Here the beginners receive training in the fundamentals of swimming, while the more advanced are taught more difficult strokes, and diving. Twice a week girls of each class have the swimming pool where they have the advantage of learning more about the most wholesome and useful sport. Life Saving has become an important factor in the swimming course and Red Cross Life Saving tests are speedily becoming an annual event in the gymnasium program. Miss Leibengood instructed a class in Junior and Senior Life Saving tests this year. A number of girls passed these tests. To those who passed one of them the official emblem and pins of the American Red Cross were awarded. To pass the Senior Life Saving tests the applicant must be 17 years of age or a senior in school, must be able to carry a person 2 lengths of the pool using 5 different carries, swim a mile, break 3 different holds of a drowning person, and be able to administer artificial respiration, and write an essay on the advantages of the Prone Pressure method. The Junior Life Saving test is not so difficult and is usually given to sophomores and juniors. For the fourth consecutive time, the annual Intersociety swimming meets have been held, the Delphian Literary Society swam to victory. The meet was March 14. The points for the Delphians were 3655 while the Aristonians followed with 325. The Slache won 10 points. Meredith Filkin, an Aristonian, gained first place in individual honors. Mary Jane Funk, second, and Eleanor Higgins third. The latter two are Delphians. The various events were porpoise for form, breast stroke for form, breast stroke for race, side stroke for form, side stroke for race, hack stroke for form, back stroke for race, diving and free style race. The judges were Miss Amerette Root and Miss Leihengood. Eleanor Higgins was swimming manager. 145 i 1 1 r I 1 lg, J l H , I E x E x . . I V 5 5 5 I v I I i K E l I i 5 r , I I E r a K FIRST SERGEANT FRANK BOWLING COLONEL PAUL R. BYRUM First Sergeant Frank Bowling has been the director of the R. O. T. C. for the last eight years Paul R. Byrum, appointed colonel of Centrals R. O. T. C. unit by Captain Harry E. Mitchell V I N , gf w 1 i Y Centralien---1930 ,, ,o-,Ei CENTRAL BATTALLION R. O. T. C. R. G. T. C. Review ITH each year, the Central battalion of the R. O. T. C. has achieved increasing honors and recognition. Scholastic military training, which was intro- duced in the Kansas City High Schools in 1917, has been recognized as one of the most progressive and beneficial courses open to students. The Central unit has been under the direction and supervision of First Sergeant Frank Bowling since 1923. An excellent staff of battalion officers has materially aided in the ac- complishments of the R. O. T. C. in 1929 and 1930. Paul Byrum was appointed cadet colonel, January 27. The R. O. T. C. circus has long been an institution in the Kansas City schools. The eighth annual circus was held at Convention Hall on April 11. Each high school illustrated a military tactic or drill which was accomplished in commendable fashion. Central's participation was outstanding for its value as a representation of the amount of work done in the military de- partment during the year. The girls of Miss Mary Henschel's gymnasium department were represented in the Skaters 'Waltzf' The feature of the circus was the presentation of the caps and capes to the eight girls chosen sponsors by the seven Kansas City High Schools and Lathrop Trade School. ' Central's unit has had more than its share of honors in the last seven years. The riile team achieved unusual honors, winning the interscholastic championship among Kansas City High Schools, and the Missouri' state championship. Because of the excellent training, Central received an honor rating from the War Department in 1-926, 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930. With the glories of the past accomplishments urging them on, the members of the Central unit of the R. O. T. C. unflinchingly strived in 1929 and 1930 to equal and surpass their previous records. , A . we -ee e e czntralian--4930 1 , OFFICILRS CLUB llzick Row: I.t. Green, l.t. Montgmnery, l.t, Fullerton, l.t, Hemphill. Third Row: l.t. Ettling, l.t. l.z.wsnn, l.t. Brrulish, Lt, Pond, Lt. Hilnlmzxrsl, Lt. johnson. Se-confl Row: I.t. Morgizn. Capt, llnwe, Capt. Magee, Vol. Byrum, Capt. Kinkfule, Fzlpt. Hurt, Front Row: Fapt. Button. Spon. l.t. ,lny Mlnturn, Spun. fzipt. Georgia Ruth Cox. Spun. Col. Maxine Tappan Spun. llnpt. Virginia Rufi. Spun. Lt. Dorothy Xlixrtin. filpt. Naylor. NON-COMMISSIOXED OFFICERS Back Row: Neiswanger, Chittenden, llunter, Musgrave, Rugan. Fourth Row: XVhite, C., Milice, lioclen, Lindgren, Randazzn, Moulthrnp R., Brzunwell, Pellnionnter, Steyzlert Kalinsky. Third Row: Mohr, Hewitt. Sturgess. Iohnson C., VVelty, llickert, Lzlnlmm, Caldwell, Millar. Second Row: Monk, Riley, Stewzxrt, Dossett, Hesler, Gnrflnn, Rownsl. Caniemn. R., Calhoun. Smith XY. Hihlmrxl, K. Front Row: Burns, Shrout, Neyer, Czuneron, E., Miss Miuturn. Miss Cox. Miss Tappan, Bliss Rufi, Rlis: Martin. Reflluirn. Park. Schlntzlmuer. Centralian---1930 157 4 REGI MENTAL H EA IJQUARTERS Fark Row: Cwpt. Howe, Cant. liincaid, Capt. Button, l.t. Branlish, Capt. Hart, l.t. Morgan. Front Row: Sgt. Stewart, Sgt. Recllmrn, Col. Byrnm, Sponsor Lt. Martin, Sponsor Capt. Rufi. Sponsor Col. Tapp.m, Sponsor Capt. Cox, Capt. Magee, Sgt. Neyer, Sgt. Park. , l l RIFLE TEAM Bark Roto: Nelson. Dossett, Cook. Capt. Naylor, Randazzo, Riley, Kalinsky. Gordon. Front Nmv: Vl'hite ' Y' ' ' R.. Stewart. l.t. Morgan. Sgt. Bowlmg, Capt. .lX'lY'lC2'llCl. Lt. fallmun, Park, VVl1ite, C. 158 Centralian---'l93O r l BAND Brick Row: Moad, Caplan, Buren, Pzirness, Bieman, Shrout, Engle, fhlmelzlinl. Third Row: Jewett, Collier, Mensch, Scott, Hayden, Hart, Bermeson, J., Buckles, Wiggins, VVoocl. Second Row: Morehouse, Williams, Marshall, Westlake, Gutridge, Eckstrom, Bishop, Donaldson, Shearer, Higgins. I'iI'0lIf Rows Stephens. McC'1'e:1i'y. Burkhart. Otey, Gameson, Borlen, Nlunorlley. Steele, Benneson. ll. COMPANY E Back Row: Thompson, Elser, Ray, Burkhart, Harris, Kuhn, Hostetter. Third Row: Hutchinson, Scott, Gilson, Douthat, Volknwitz. Ford. l.e-mme, li.llfl'lCZll'. Second Row: Brenner, Miller, Carpnwitch, Faddis, Cummings, Vkfehh, Melton, Hover. Front Row: Rhorlus. Bloultlirop. J.. Benneson. Rimmer, Kinkade, llnlilvnrton. Brown H., Olivier, Brown C. Centralian---1930 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A Rear Row: Shrout, Cameron, Button, Lawson, Magee. Third Row: Hammer, Clailin, Geschwind, Beebe, Hart, Wasser, Welty, Leuzler. Second Raw: Ennis, Kearns, Garnison, Redmond, Sutherland, Whiteside, Nilson, Sturgess, Webster Front Row: Neyer, Latshaw, Buckley, Kenney, Caldwell, Ironsmith, Burwinkle, White, G., Kaney. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY A Rear Raw: Smith, Fullerton, Hibbard, N., White, C., Hibbard, K. Third Raw: Hewitt, Kraft, Bresette, Woodley, Schultz, Boody, Green, Zolotor, Hockett. Second Row: Vtfestenhaver, Skiles, Ryan, Dods, Davis, White R., Stevens, Mohr. Front Row: Gray, Leeds, Manuel, Hanks, Cook, Dawson, Bassin, Boden. we aa ae aecentralian---7930 - , Y , ,l 1 - .- -wr' FIRST PLATOON COMPANY B Rom' Rong- Gray, Runyan. Adams, Kinahan, Anderson, Chittenden, 0'Dell, Cramer. Sm'a11d Row: Lindsey, Sellers, Kornfeld, Naylor, Johnson L., Selover, Eadie, Rahner, Northcott. Front Raw: Jackson, Miller, Hilmes, Burns, Rownd, Steyaert, Becker, Chaney, VVynn. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY B Rom' Rozxu' Bramwell, Richards, Campbell, VVhitfe1l, Pond, Lanham, Smith, Blonsky, Johnson D. Front Row: Forman, VVilson, Schlotzhauer, Cameron, Randazzo, Dickert, Moulthrop, Newcomer, Schultz, Lefkowitz. Centralian-'--1930 so .491 FTRST PLATOON COMPANY C Bark Row: Scott ll., Rice. Sturgevs, VVoorl, McClure, Otey, Hunter, Kalinsky. Second Row: Buckley, Buckles, llrown. Finnell, llowe, Hemphill, Evans, Ramage, Thomas, Neville, Neslage. Front Row: Bland, Ruthergzlen. llolmes. Cook. Pclmounter, Riley, Appleyzirsl, Scott D., Arnold, Hook. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY C Back Row: Hayden, Gutridge, Allen, Gilliland. Kurfhage, Moorehouse, Roberson, Toliver, King. Second Row: Funk. Neiswanger, Cummings, Krebb, Green, Marcus, Boster, Bowers, Schranz. Front Ro-zu: Orenclorff. Lawhon, Sitlington, Goodman, Lindgren, Gordon, Milice, Anthes, Brooks, Bennett, Musgrnves. 162 Centralian---1930 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY IJ Back Row: Stout, Hart, Montgomery, Calhoun, Park, Probst. Sctoml lx'o:c': Longan. Herzberg, Heichelman, Morrales, Busher, Peters, Ellis C. Front Row: Dossett. Copeland. Millar, Earlie, Bramwell, Scotten, VVilsm1, Hesler. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY D Back Row: McCoy, Muller, Hanson, Caplan, Morgan Dugan, Mahaney, Ellis F., Herzmark, Smith XV. Front Row: Manning. Sutton, Freeman, Milice, Stewart, Temple, Stephenson, Neale, Johnson, Monk. 2,- , + J I i 1d V Y-7-- A l ' s. J T 176 Ce ntralian 1930 'Q ,ff W! 'M jx! 1 , - V' ' fx, .- 1 K f' M ' ' 1 ' V W ,Y ,',.,w 3 W - za .5 .fvr . . X! ,fx 141111 Alf I 1.x'XA , I A mi: Q - t F., 'KA Azfjum w-.. A' -lx ci I M 1 J gif, -- 2 1 1. CAN SUPPLY COSTUJWES AND WIGS FOR ANY PLAY VVRITTEN THEO. LIEBEN SL SON FRED DILLI, Manager Ojvposiie HARR. 1611 f6'1Zfk'il'IS Jlzzsic 1016 Yijtlillllf Sf. Store Centralian---1930 177 RETROSPECT Firsf lI'm'k- XYell, by the Gods, if it isn't- ri Hi there, y' hobo! H' are ya? HO. K. Wfhere y' bin ?'! Hey, lay offa my sunburn! H'lo Mr. Laughlin, glad t' see yuh.'! at S-s-s-say, xv-w-W-where's 301 F Outta th' way, Soph! Yep, you've guessed it-none other-the memorable First Day of School. Golly, the old halls sure looked good! It was the beginning of an entirely new life for someg the con- tinuation of it for othersg and the concluding days of a successful period of work and fun for the remainder. Serond Iflffck-After the semi-annual, hard fought Battle of the Auditorium, Siemon, with colors flying, emerged victor and was crowned Council President, with Tappan, Rufi, Paxton, Stentz, and Brown to assist in governing the school. Mr. Ditmars, with his usual dignity an- nounced Rufi, Zeskey, Mattes, and Harper as Luminary heads. A A: Xi: , f 1 ' -7 4 , - ' if ' MJD K J 0 l J Comp zmczzfs of X iff! :-' ! U ' veins' -Q ' , U ff ffdfyggf .M My ,cf ...J 1752 C YOUR MONEY -ALWAYS SAFE -ALWAYS AVAILABLE -ALWAYS EARNING START A SA VINGS ACCO UNT TRADERS GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 GRAND Kansas City, Missouri Trusf lJ!'f7l7l'f1IIl7lIf Sofa' Dffvoxil fioxcx Thirty-third 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 installments. Public speaking and Post Graduate courses' are now added to regular course. For corn- plete information, call or write for catalog, at Law Building. 913 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri CHAPMAN DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1207 Locust Street Vlctor 9620 entralian---1930 Centraiian---1930 179 RETROSPECT Third Week--Rownd pulls down the head job in Centralian and Yudkofsky receives the posi- tion of Business Manager. Brown, Fedderson and Dannahower, through their efforts at try- outs, lead the cheers at a pep assembly. Fourth W'eek--Starting the season off with a bang, the Central eleven smashed its way through the Wyandotte line 4 times and ended 25 points ahead of its Kansas rivals. Fifth Week-On their own field, Northeast met defeat at the hands of Slaymaker's Eagles, to the tune of Z touchdowns. A hot day was the only disagreeable feature on the program. Sixth Week-Continuing their masterful drive, Central downed Paseo with 4 touchdowns. Looks like another championship for the Eagles. MYERSON'S BOOK STORE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, SUPPLIES AND ATHLETIC GOODS 'owmmnouxo Complete line of Shaeffer Pens and Pencils Linwood and Indiana Phone Llnwood 4071 -I Centralian---193C C01I1f7Ii71lFlIfS of W. F. MAYBERRY Mortician Linwood and Olive Phone Llnwood Fifty-Fifty Homer Paris, Jr.. '29 Invites you to make use of the facilities of the PARIS PRINTING Co. 315 East 10th St. Vlctor 6327 P. S.-We Sure Print Hot Bids. Too L. C. ANTHES FOR QUALITY GROCERIES AND QUICK SERVICE CALL 39th St. Market Anthes for Service Since 1915 4020 E. 39th St., WAbash 4100 C 011'1Ij2I'imc11.ts of DR. R. F. CARTER ' Dentist 3724 E. 27th St. Phone Llnwood 4285 Kansas City, Mo. Centralian---1930 181 RETRDSPECT .S'er'eut,7z Vlfeele-In their annual mud-slinging contest Central, much the worse for the rain and storm, swam over the goal-posts of the Southwest Indians twice, and floated the pigskin over the bar once for a score of thirteen points. Despite the fact that Central's men were pur- sued by injuries, they received the breaks twice, and after a couple of fumbles by the bespat- tered Indians, were given a glimpse of the Championship Cup as the clouds broke. Howls and hoots went up as the had news came in the form of the first five weeks grades. Eighth Weels-Maxiiie Tappan, for the second consecutive year, was elected president of her class, an honor given to a girl only twice in the school history. Rufi, Rowe, Brown, Rownd, Siemon, Cox and Booser received other offices. For the first time this year, our goal line was crossedg however, with her customary vigor, Central avenged herself with 5 touchdowns against VVestport. The Student Council makes plans for a new edition of the handbook. Say It W'itlz Flowers ' SANDS FLORAL CO. 909 Grand Vlctor 1793 Cut Flowers-Decorations Funeral Designs Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association ' T M Ggy it L Samr Lows The College cfLiberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School -For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. i jGl 1 wow Wh Y 1 Q . 4 Q 6 I ,W ' ii ' N W F - 132 ,, ,,,,,, , xy X, KW-, Q V , f 'X n . Q , A a Q Q, LA'h7' A o if - Q' Q . , . ' - ' it s- X ' My i oulevard iegensfg y Methodist Church - M 'N 0 Q ,, Never e the : 1 tunities The Si ing Chill' ' ' de X .9 ox 'H-u go Sch gre t .t now. I. all erm -.'r to 5 w Everywhq? inwo B levar and x N A 6 a Q' - H' , 930 N xx I W Q - N N, X , f QW K i V J. , If NSAS IT' 51' , Q 'M C' . ev , f f ' JE - , ' . fl t X J 5 . KI, I Y DOOR VERY DAY . 4 ,l'1 111 ffl? I Q R I A S dx 3 . y Q, f ookkee ' g r and Tou '-93 Type ' ng, c ntancy, o- +1-ti t , C rt porti Secre- arial T ' ing. ' mployment burea ay and ening sessions. H' est i d ent from business Bread, Cake and Pastries en nd mer students. Dement, Pi m , Graham, Gregg, and Suc- horthand. Graduates placed in positions. Elegant quarters, Wlomen's Christian Association M X finest in Kansas City, in the Young Building, 1020 McGee Street. Catalog Free. C. T. SMITH, President Special Cakes Baked to Order for Parties, Weddings, Birthdays Telephone Valentine 6100 70' 0 XQJ f O t K 1 I-fr-nj 2 N t I' I 6 fl --- x.AAM ' R 'TRO ' , .451-AJ . 0 0 in af .9 ' Ninth Week-And now we pay tribute t t. Jos a ' ting spirit coupled with a better team, enabled them to throw us in o me ' de e time in four years. It was no lack of fight and pep' on our side r a more wer u Joe team, led by Stuber, which defeated us. The score was 9 7. Tenth Week-With one handle of the cup already within our grasp, we now look forward to our fourth Interscholastic Pennant in succession. Our latest prey, East, left the field, much downcast after losing to a score of Z0 to O. Younger replaced Harbaugh after the latter was forced out due to an injured leg. lflefezztlz Week-More rain and bad weather interfered with our last league game with Manual. Tuesday afternoon, however, witnessed a long run by Stoeltzing and the last of this season's league games. The Reds played a fine game, but with ample encouragement, the Centralites toted the ball over the line 4 times and won by a large margin. The Senior pins and rings will again be made by Jaccards according to an announcement from the committee this week. C0n1pli1l1e1zts of the - Flowers For All Occa.s'ion.v ' LARABEE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY MUEHLBACH FLOWER sHOP Millers of HUGO R. NEFF, Mgr. HArrisOn 2414 and 1208 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. LITTLE PRINCESS FLOUR C t I 1930 IAQLOLPVJQ wr-Alf-f,W 4,1156 n ami K , and 3 . aff f'-am,-A' LX. . 1f,f: i:,, Z'1Qi,i7iwc Agfa-Mb ,brag im8Htg of 'o 4 I A FRIEND 4j,j,,,,,A,,, J,,,,NL,l. 4 UQJQM AQ? M HA xr MW!! if 5 Centralian---1930 185 RETROSPECT Twelfth PVcek-Long flowing mustaches on handsome villians and heroes entertained the student body which came to see 'ABells of Capistranof' the yearly comic opera presentation by the Choral and Glee clubs. For two nights the darkened auditorium was filled with such chanting and music as it has never heard before. Thirteenth Wfeek-As basketball practice begins in earnest, the club all-stars defeat the non- club members 6-0 in the annual feud. Coach 'Guemple sees a fair season ahead of the Eagle basketeers and hopes to soar high for a glimpse of the championship. Fouftecfitlz W'e0k-Bergman and Hanback bring down the house as Johnny in the annual Christmas play. Harper and,Herzenstiel make the audience gasp at their actions on the stage -as with Barth and Dunn. Shame! NYe say, shame! Fifteenth Week-The school receives an added Christmas present from Mr. Gunter in the form of a turkey dinner. After which we go home to bed for twelve days to rest from the toil and strife of school work. Golly, it is hard to get up the morning after the night beforefh Whenever You Have Ocmsion 10 Qifve Gi ts-- Give Something Electrical for Electrical Gifts are at Once Attractive and Useful! And don't forget, if you are to choose your own graduation gift, that we have lamps-for instance-that will please you very much. Kansas City Power 81 Light Co. 1330 Grand Ave 47th Sz Central Sts. GR. 0060 WE. 7116 - Centralian---1930 QQ WA 6' By that sweet ornament that Truth doth giveg Q Oh, how much more doth Beauty beauteous seem, The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem, For that sweet odor which does in it live. -Shakespeare. Study flowers! They will unfold new avenues of learning. 'wie STRIVE 'ro PLEASf LPI-IPI 1.105 Walnut Street Victor 9873 Centralian---'l93Oaa ease. A RETROSPECT Sixteenth W eek-While the students were deep in the arms of Eagles were trampled upon by the Wandotte Bull Dogs and lost the score of 26 to ll. Serwizteenth Week-Wfe take time out for mid-year exams and in the initial interscholastic game, which aids in putting us in approaching semester. pg 187 the Christmas holidays, the the first basketball game to the Eagles beat the Pirates a good humor for the fast Eighteenth W eek--Alas, poor souls, we weep-out of the whole Senior class they had to pick us for one of the senior committee. Ours is the problem of aiding Rowe, Booser, Rownd, Brown, Siemon and Cox select the proper pin, announcements, gift, celebration, programs and flowers for the commencement. Nineteenth Week-Richard Brown breasts the tape several votes ahead of the rest at Boys' High School Club meeting and became its new president. Stentz, Graham and Wasgien are allowed to call the roll and keep the finances of the club according to the vote of the members. LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL MOVING World's Largest, Single Unit, Long Distance Moving Van COAST TO COAST IF NECESSARY GARMENT STORAGE S1 SEASON VALUE TO 850.00 Vtfhse. No. 1 On 31st St. at Michigan Ave. ONARCH sion GE LI.177Z Whse. No. 2 On Main Ct Near 39th St. Centralian---1930 C011zpIz'me1zts of JAS. H. FORBES TEA Sz COFFEE CO. MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME Serves Honestly and Well Beautiful Chapel Seating 340 BEnton 0336 918-20 BROOKLYN AVE. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI FOR CLEAN STORES QUALITY FOODS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS GO TO MILGRAM STORES Grocers, Butchezfs, cmd than some There's one The Home in Your of Deep Neighborhood Cut Prices HOWARD'S CLEANERS, INC. THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY Any Ladies Dress, Coat or Coat Suit Cleaned and Pressed 51.00 Mens Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 75c VVinter' Clothes Stored 1 Moth Proof Bags XN'ithout extra Charge. THERE IS A HOWARD'S NEAR YOU Centralian---1930 189 RETROSPECT Tzc'e11tieth PVevk-Inaugurating a new place of management, Mr. Ditmars appoints Ed Green Ed-in-Chief of the Luminary and Gooldy, Vasholz, Russell, and Harvey as managing editors. In following this plan, Mr. Ditmars, is arranging the staff in the same manner as many of the other high school papers. It has proven more satisfactory than the previous plan. Tuieszty-first Week-We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the parents of Robert Steiner, a sophomore who died following an automobile accident. Zelda Booser, is elected Student Council head. Stentz, Cox, Zimmerman, McBride and Siemon received other offices. Twmzfy-50601111 l'Veck-Minnie Meadow and Junior Zeskey are chosen as Literary and Feature editors of the Centralian. John Brannon and Eleanor Higgins receive sports positions with Frank Butchart and Leland Sparks being awarded circulation manager and staff photographer. Tu.'e11ty-third Week-Apropos of their victory over the East High Greenies, the Eagles sink their talons into the championship cup and wrench it from last year's champs by a decisive score of 16 to 9. Gribben, Strawn, Courtney and Herndon are selected as leads for the spring play. M! gi ,iz 5 r Q l 16 E E IE -2 :V if -X wil rfitiifii, .A 1: Z cv EJ .Q U 2 2 n r' O M! JM! X I N fi fl its pf: Ylillfh sv' YR XVMWQXU UA M C' so YEARS !WSJl U E E Z if 5 Z cm Q FJ J' YT' AMER-fit 'llxvsiufilsatvigivivhiygi v, gi,1gig1,4:ftg1Ai,.1 v 1 no 5 2a fi rr D- Q' .A N X- H Z 1 2 D 5 -fa , 35 . 2 lf? E 9 - -'E I-Q : r-., :cj UI 4 7 ' 2 2. ru m U MQW Sim' N' A M 'PAYE in ilmvnwiw' 'if 1 X N ll K Llkj V K KNKNK 'TruS'l' Company xlvx z 2 : 3 9 X 9 El X U Q 9 E X 9 9 9 9 X 9 E 5 2 as Q 3 5 190 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS of BUNTE'S CANDIES ..'.', F e'i:? , I:.: ... THE HILL CANDY COMPANY 423 Delaware , A Q uIt1SS wf1Qll AFTER GRADUATION-WHAT? Probably a young man never faces a more momentous problem than the choice of a profession. We want to help you select yours. Aviation offers to intelligent young men unlimited opportunity. The adventurous, romantic life coupled with high profits makes flying an ideal career. Most important is the school you select. The Curtiss-Wright Flying Serv- ice maintains 40 schools of aviation throughout America, each one especially equipped to train the youth of the nation to fly-the finest planes, the most modern equipment, the best fields-all fully approved by the Department of Commerce. Our graduates go far both as pilots and executives. Write for literature and prices. You will be amazed to learn how quickly and inexpensively you can prepare for a career of success with .Curtiss-Wright, the world's oldest flying organization. CURTIS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE Fairfax Airport Kansas City Centralian---1930 Centralian---1930 191 RETROSPECT Twenty-fourth, Week-Riding high upon the crest of the victory wave, Central is completely swamped by Benton High of St, Joseph, 22-18. The post season game marks only the second time the Eagles have been beaten this season. Twenty-fifth Week-As a concluding burst, Manual is defeated M-10 by the championship Eagles. Wiiidiiig up the season with a brilliant burst of fire, Central proudly claims the Z0 inch Journal-Post cup and triumphantly marches off the field of battle. i With the Miznou Ramblers moaning and boiling, the Girls' Consolidated Dance is held at thc Mizzou Athletic club. Central and East are both eligible to go to Columbia for entrance in the State Basketball championship race. Here's to the Eagles! Twenty-sixth Week-All hail the championship basketball team of the state! None other than our own Blue Eagles! Going to the finals with East High, the Ducks were the unlucky team to fall below the talons of the Eagles. KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE A school of practical busi- ness education courses in Ac- countancy, Advertising, Sales- manshlp, Business Correspon- dence, Traffic, -etc. No other school in Kansas City like it. Save 35.00 by taking sum- mer course in Accounting. Ask for free bulletin. Ben H. Henthorn, Director 403 Gordon-Koppel Bldg. VICTOR 1349 KANSAS CITY MANTEL COMPANY Established 1879 TILE: Bathrooms, Sun Rooms, Vestibules, Porches, Mantels Fire Place Sets Fire Screens Andirons 1008-10 OAK STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. MAIN 2338 Centralian---1930 Complimefits of the Boys, High School Club To create, maintahz, and attend C0IIlf7Ill1lt'lIf5 of flzrozzghout the school and com- 17lllllif5 high, sfmzdards Of Chris- The tion! character. , , Society of Literature and The Slogan: A Clean Standard Hlstory In Living In Speech In Athletics In Scholarship Swedish-American CI-IAS. CRAVVFORD . COMPANY Savings and Loan Association 919 WALNUT When you think of a Band or Orchestra Instrument, sup- plies, music or repairs for any instrument, Think of CHARLES CRAWFORD COMPANY 1012 McGee St. Vlctor 1748 A Mutual Savings Institution Resources Over S8,000,000.00 Paying 501 on Installment and Full Paid Shares Money always on hand to lend on real estate, repayable monthly. A. HOLTMAN, President u AXEL HAWKINSON, Sec. Centralian---1930 193 RETROSPECT Tu'e1zt3w-senentlz Week-The sixteen honorary positions on Senior Ballot were capably filled by Rufi, Rownd, Tappan, Brown, Martin, Pugh, Rowe, Strong, Minturn, Husbands, Vasholz, Yudkofsky, Dunn, Bergman, Gray, and Mallon after senior meeting. Also eight new presidents were chosen by the Literary Societies. Twenty-eighth Week-After several lengthy faculty meetings, the Central chapter of the National Honor Society was appointed. Thirty-five seniors received this honor out of a pos- sible forty. George Dasbach was chosen Junior President with Katherine Courtney, Lillian, Dannahower, Don Fcdderson, Mary Ellen Herndon, Gertie Husbands, Billy Rhodes, Farrell Strawn and Clarence Tinsley as aides. 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 ...,..,.....,,,,.,,..... . .............,,.....,.,,................... ............... S 75.00 To 36500.00 Perfect New Violins ........................................................................,..... 15.00 to 150.00 Finest strings, cases and all accessories Artistic Repairing and Restoring LOUIS ROSENFIELD 208 SHUKERT BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO BILLIARDS BOWL Main at 32nd DANCE On the At Our Finest PLA-MOR Famous Alleys AMERICA'S GREATEST 3 fo 6 In the PLAYGROUND Sunflab' Land Matinee WINTER AND SUMMER Centralian---193 THE OAK PARK THEATRE Appreciates and hopes to perpetuate the splendid spirit of cooperation of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL . Q h ,,-T 4 ,s SOUTHEAST STATE BANK 3040 Prospect Avenue CAPITAL S100,000.00 KANSAS CITY, MO. W. D. KUHN, Pres. J. H. MELLODY, Vice-Pres. H. C. MOORE, Vice-Pres. E. H. KINNEY, Cashier R. H. WITTIG, Asst. Cashier We do anything consistent with good banking. Talk to us about Safety Deposit Boxes 'l7m.oQ MADE CLOTHES Phone, Llnwood 1190 LEONE CLEANERS TAILORS SINCE 1903 XVQ- Make Your Old Suit New a l New Suit Too, 3525.00 Up. Gents Suit cl d I d 'O Cleiane an 'resse n c Plain Dresses and Cloaks, 251. Plain Dresses and Cloaks, 51. CASH AND CARRY Cor. 28th and Indiana Ave. Established 1880 W. D. OLDHAM GROCERY CO. 413-15 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Vlctor 6868 Serving Exclusively: Cafeteria, Hotel, ' Restaurant, Club Institution and Commissary Trade. Courteous, Careful, Service Centralian---1930 195 RETROSPECT Twenty-ninth Week--Joe Yudkofsky, as Central's entrant in the National Oratorical Contest placed second in the local competition, with Pat Ahern of East receiving first. Convention hall was again the scene of the annual R. O. T. C. Circus, with Paul Byrum, Cadet Colonel leading the procession. ' Thirtieth Week-Track season opens and Central is defeated in two field meets. Track chances do not appear so high as did football and basketball. HOME OFFICE BUILDING, 3520 Broadway Now is the time for you to start formulating a definite life insurance program. Get a. good policy. The thrift habit which it will help you form will mean a great deall to you later on. ' Lite Insurance Agency Work merits your serious consideration as a busmess. This company maintains an Educational Department for' the purpose of training agents. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary ?1i.........l b 5 or W fl D ' soHooL Books SAVE MONEY New and Used School Books ,WW ,li ,lj l Bought, Sold and Exchanged Y RKLMUR Y We carry textbooks for all Junior - and Senior High Schools, and , Junior, College. Also a full line of SUPPLIES AND MECHAN- Commercial Photographers 928 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. rf We make Photographs of All Descriptions Photographs Tell the Story ICAL DRAWING SETS FREE BOOK COVERS Given with all orders We Specialize in PLAYS KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE 806 Grand Ave. Victor 1069 CHARLES F. FOSTER CENTRAL PHARMACY 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 A Just across the street from Central High at 33rd and Indiana Phone Linwood 4448-4449 Centralian---1930 197 RETRQSPECT Thirty-fi1'.vt Week-With the annual Open House a thing of the past, the much-worried stu- dents can again heave a sigh of relief and get back to the normal routine of acting natural around the faculty in general. The Kansas relays once more attract our attention and Central comes home very much worn out after placing second and fifth in the two events in which she entered. VVildWood Lakes was finally selected by the seniors as the scene of their first animal picnic, the guests to be transported in trucks. WALKER'S PRAYER TABERNACLR 3100 E- 31Sf W. N. Salmon Robot-t Salmon Sunday School 10:30 C. E. 6:30 KANSAS CITY Evening Service 7:45 PRINTING INK CO. Services Tuesday, Fri- day and Sunday 400 Boadway Kansas City, Mo. Healing Services Sunday Night 98 C entralian--+1930 ' I four Plzofogmplz wiffz your Indifvidualigf-. not ours. , We are merely the instrument to accomplish this end It has been a pleasure to make the photographs for this book and Wish to express our grateful- ness to the Faculty and Seniors for their con- fidence and cooperation. The Smith Studio 3228 Indiana Avel Centralian---1930, 199 RETROSPECT T'hi1'ty-second Week-Carrying along its usual grandeur and excitement, Intersociety winds up with the Websters and Emersons staring at each other after each had scored eleven points toward winning the new William Powell cup. The Girls' High School club makes preparations for next year by electing Kathleen Davis president for the first semester. Rosemary Fones came in second and will fill the position of vice-president. The final score of the Central-East track meet, 55-36, added another chapter to the story of Central's eternal battle with the Greenies. tom saw , I 5 t ,-, , ' in mlm, , ol Qll, QLQA , ' 54,4 dxiok-I falfs 5 If lvl .Q We ff yvL,' 0? wa ,JC0mpliments SA ' 3 oi' , Valentine 3106 3105 Gilham 200 C entralian---1930 F..1SuLQ I,124'fx.L1S1'3 R. E. PARSONS ELECTRIC CO., Distributors 1600 Grand Avenue - 4 ' Kansas City, Mo. U butter C d flavored wxth Cl'6ilm Cdl'ilIll8l wi h I Cake Hier Candy Bar HW C 1i QlP.'iY. Ccntralian-'--1930 201 RETROSPECT Thirty-thiffd Week-Twenty-five medals, more than twice the number won by any other high school, were brought back by the fifty Central students who went to Columbia for the State Interscholastic meet, not to mention the loving cup which should be the permanent possession of Central next year. Not to be outdone by its patrons, the Luminary pulled down third place in the contest in which it was entered. A large Cf to be placed upon the athletic field terrace was finally chosen as the senior gift for 1930. It is to be of blue and white tile about ten feet square. Tlzirty-foufftlz Week-Tlie two High School clubs play host and hostess to the Freshmen girls and their mothers, as a closing gesture of the year. Eight Juniors were also chosen to lead their respective clubs through the summer months and the opening term of next year. Those elected are: Frank Butchart, Mary Jane Funk, Ken- neth Layton, Royalta Jones, Allene Roadcap, Gertrude Husbands, George Dasbach, and Stanley Mitchell. This week also marks the edition of the Luminary wherein the lives of those who made the National Honor society, were made public,. We never realized thatthere were so many farmers in our midst until we saw that some of our more prominent personages hailed from Oshkosh and Podunk Center. Oppenstein Brothers Jewelers 1124-1126 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. LARGEST STOCK of MEN'S WRIST WATCHES Every Make and Style Two Splendid Kansas City Institutions Central High School and The Franklin Savings 8z Loan Association Officers of the Franklin: Wm. B. Henderson, President Geo. S. Montgomery, Vice-Pres. E. A. Tirrill, Secretary 924 McGee Street Tel. VI. 1935 N 20 C entralian---1930 ALLEN FARM DAIRY ' RAW MILK HIGHEST QUALITY Leeds 1183 ALL ALL WooL 322.50 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Direct to You- No Midd1eman's Profit 1025-1027 Main St. SYNONYMS CYRENE PHARMACY and CKBESTH Best attention given to your every want. Best products used in fountain service and in compounding prescriptions. A full line of High School books and supplies in a. store where Central spirit prevails. At 3301 Indiana just across th-e street from Central High. WE DELIVER PHONE LINWOOD 0504 Centralian---'l93O 203 RETROSPECT Tliirfy-fliffli IfVUr:lr-XVitli the Senior Picnic, the Public Speaking Banquet, Senior Farewells, Harn Dances, Graduation and fifty other things all coming at about the same time, the pocket- boolc becomes flatter and flatter. XVe are told in Physics for is it Chem.-or maybe Psychol- ogyl at any rate, We are told that there is a limit to everything and after that limit is reached-well, something's gotta happen. All of which goes to prove that our patience has just about been exhausted by people who continually hold out their hand for, -the Senior Corsageszy' -the Senior Picnicf, -the Senior Giitf' -the Senior Graduation Announce- ment. And then they wonder why the papers are so full of death notices .... li! 4. ' -f 1.7 ', v :fgj 2' .1 it ' .1 1 wily Hi' X ff .g . X , 22? ' X 1 T ? 7 '. :y'. i 'H H uff ,fy sy A . A. '- ., ff w 1 ...M ff as I ,:. 7 : ' daf' . - 4 J ' f Rh f 493 Ni 4 7 0 f 0 4 QQ 'nuns MARK I' I nzausmxro Qc 2 'RQ sums TO F mei-A GRADE Fooos i A T Y o u ra srzocsrrs A ni' gin f t WY M I 5 ir gif Sli? J 7 ' lr? fi! N W ' i iii f , . rr. J, I R K it JW eiggxagzbf ...Q x, T Builders of COMMERCIAL BODIES AND CABS Harrison 0156 Missouri Carriage Co. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Refinishing-Upholstering Repairing T. F. ROSS 1915-17-19-21 Broadway 204 .- Centralian---1930 Distinction Marks the Jaccard Products Comm-encement Invitations and Class Pins and Rings are designed and created in our own shops, under our personal supervision, giving' fll.E'JJJ.ilhe coveted note of Distinction and Exclusiveness. In addition to Class Stationery and Jewelry, we design school emblems and medals. For all sports events, an interesting line of trophies is al- ways available. J ACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri T -as AAU LfQot.47tZ , 'Centralian---1930 L il : : : 2:5 --- 9 ' ' - !!! E 716 Delaware Wi ,'g,,'?2,ji,- A EEE - VI : : : 2 za - !!! 2 'N-'UU-'IUsl,lll.'FFINISH!!!NUUIUFINUIUUI Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges Charno Bindery Company A Kansas Cify Izmifufzozz P T Izzy Book 21 Printed On iButler's Ambassador Enamel Book XX M issourifl nterstate S4113- 'Taper' X' P C C ., ' PAPER 7115 E54 all T 0' 3575 ef? A K A N S A S C I T Y 15111115 Dimes I NG' h Let Bird's Drugs supply your fountain and party needs this spring and summer. Fast Motor Delivery Anytime . Locations. 39th and Paseo, Wa. 5500 5502 Paseo, HI. 2178 36th and Indiana, LI. 8128 Q 2 Armour 81 Troost, Va. 6771 50th State Line, VA. 9335 55th and Troost, HI. 6412 MORE COMING 5 BUILDERS OF COMMERCIAL BODIES AND CABS Harrison 0156 MISSOURI CARRIAGE CO. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt REFINISHING-UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING T. F. ROSS 1915-17-19-21 Broadway fi P'- I I DW WW MW. mfwwhwg , Lf mfjgwijiw p A J l A r civertiscrs? 6 'i i Th' H We isers in tg ' ook gf a ' v s suppof ' Cen- , af ' fi Lof ,its tivities. ,fi fa i a'dv itlse E nts 1n this J!!! f fxcy i . ,L-f f J J . 1 AV, 1 ' J ' 1 it , , 4 i ,i , Ji, I f 1 KJ s f , X We A loyafto K e ralian an Cen ral 'gh School. W owe them our continued patronage, our thanks, and our best Wishes for their future success. W their To the students, advertisers, teachers and advisers who have helped to make this book possible . , . The Cen- tralian Staff Wishes to ex- press its sincere apprecia- tion. WQMWWA ,W we M, X r Z!!! i Ki! QQ f fu, if flip px Y , ,, , ,,,, Yynwr - !AXUtO8FdDl71S Qifma ??f QQUMQbWhlp W C,,fffj3i9ff,f ,X bf VUL .Oww-JQGMMG QM WW xawfwf Q V Y, , W ..,. ,. . L A 'Cz q QP' 'ffgdw J . . . jp, WJQYJQZQTWJW ZZZLW, . Kg!-A-QJX,52rQ Jw ' , ' W Wuxi mm rpm WWW L Ov W5 W' MSE' S --f-fv-v-V VV V VV- V V--- V--v V V -vw--if-W-fVVV-VVV V V V VVVV Vi 1 JD AVSQ . 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