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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1932 volume:

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I ,ew W, . V 'W V I ' I7Nw'f If THE ENTRALIAN THE STUDENT ANNUAL OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI VOLUME XXXIV, MCMXXXII TIHIIE CJENTIRAJLJIAN 11932 Evalyn Knapp, also a movie celelorltv and a graduate from Cenrralin19Q5, lvlfilliam povvell, a well-known szreen star, who was graduated from Central in the class ol 1911. l-le has lcept sn close toucln NNIfl'1 his Alma Mater and In a recent letter to tlwe Centralian states: Allie tlnoughts ol dear old Cen- tral will ever be green IU my memory. My-A l l l THE ClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 DEDICATION A rl-tx veal s ago in Central High School were a hoy and a girl, who, though not unusual, showed !'t'l'11.lll-Iiillli' lhility Ill tlrgxmatics. Now these same persons are movie Celebrities of renown. They .ire VJill1,un Powell. who was graduated in the class of 1911, and Evalyn Knapp, who was graduated in the glass Ol' 1925, They .ue to Central what the home boy and girl who made good are to a little town. Central is proud of rhrm .mtl their achievements, and it is with great pleasure that we dedicate this 1932 Centralian to tlivm in the hope that they will continue in success. , . 11 ,, TI iv: 'V Ai ff' ., :fr Emlywx Knapp and William Powell as they appeared together recently. I la.. A .- As fm l ij M I i g ll' i ' 1 if, n x l I B 4, 4 sl.-- FOREWORD The magic ol the movie World never ceases to enchant us. All of us, either consciously or unconsciously, have our movie heroes ancl heroines. Vet, vve dream ol them as individuals on supe- rior planes quite aloof from ourselves. The charm and allure of movieland can vvell be applied to the various phases of school life, and if our 1932 Centralian portrays this theme, it will have attained its purpose. jJ l l i l l . i l i 55 IIQL-Q9 'I I J . N WX! 4 5 gm, I II 15 I- X ' S X' QC ORDER OF BOOKS ON THE LOT THE STUDIO THE DIRECTORS THE STARS THE SUPPORTING CAST PERSONNEL IN THE SPOTLIGHT CLOSE-UPS PRESS AGENTS THE PERFORMANCE ACTION! THE WESTERN FRONT THE PROPS ON LOCATION THE CAST OFF THE LOT Tll-lIlE fClEN'lFlHiAlLlIAN 11932 MISS ESTHER CROWE Miss Esther Crowe, who resigned after having taught at Central High School for forty years, was more than ri teacher. She not only imparted knowledge to her students, hut also imbued them with a part of the true and nolule character which was hers. Attesting this fact are a few of the now prominent people who at some time in the past fQ7?fZi7 M 5JvfK have known her as 11 teacher. f MMM 114. D. ZW! ' , Lfw 4 Z elliiiiillli. - ' 1 w. 1, '3 !1 1 14' fl' . I f x J-. f lx 1 1 v . Q.: ,E I , 'Z .L NH. 'f . ,, 1 ' ' , . 1 a . f 4 'N .FK- ..y,if 3E,.g..- I. ' 9 :Qiy7 ,',3-12 I1 ,Q 15 'L Em: 2 v3H.l,-5 X fn, 's 1 ie.-:lf 1 , I si.--1'fl'fV?? 55f , rgfiyfa ing Q , F' f' 2 f,Qil?-- , 'if 1'fg., X Nf'-7 Q ,12 , ,f .e x. -M . J--A - ,'r':', L 5 , 4' ' ' ' 'V--iV!fl'gi17 ? 'Nxt , -V' -' K- ' 4.42 rw-. 3 . 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Q 1 . ,f 1 ' gy , ,w.246wMgzQ Hz, ' , fy, XX Ce-5 ' J , EQ, 1 'ff V, fa, - 1 if f::5,:'.g, , . ., . -- 1 arm-mlm . 1 ,V Q ff, W f . - ,, L'-wx'-z , ff ' iv 1 ,fy .,f t,:,f bf E-W9 a 4 ' :uf I -,mi Ax!!! LA- a ' ,, ZOOLOGY DRAFTING W V ENGINE ROOM WOOD TURNING . ' 6 , . N. 1 I r 5 1 E 2 I Y 5 E if I Q I I E 1 I - . 1 Q 1 , . 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 I n v s 4 NV3f'!iQWlE3?ff , 1 M - , . , , f ,, R- ,L : -kAff25X': 'f wf?Xf'f:1x Vff'.Q1fw'wf1AfPf1' ggj gig: 4 f fb 4 Q e MQW .yy1,1p Q53.AjZ.cNJw MQ, .iigv wfy ,4 3 6 Z JUQwZXl55fg xx 13QfZ7YQ',9, -fs wr - Nil- ykffw 1 0 ms f fgZvQ'i'f ' f 5 U f , -?f?+, ,'r1Ja1f,Q,ff V' 10 i, XX If NSNLM' ,mmm Www 1 B -f ana 455, X j'flt,XNXl!Q?L7Z ,' 1 - Q QQ ijigigxyxvu 71, A ull, A x . J -76-K Qwg L t 0 ,N 'W WMNHQ' KW 1 wp' TZ Nfww. KP N xfw X :Omni sx WM IOM Ylll 95 ff 5- MQW :mi ZIP. 1 MZ ngj ,M ' My--giw 1 6,,. f W ll lv ! ZQIIII-'gg NE 4 g Mkllllllg 2 Z Wy, M553 -VVV 2,3 --1 M Fl f Zfkga,-1 '?'F:if'j '22 THE UJUEQEEWEWS TIHIIE CIIINTIRAILIIAN 11932 ADMINISTRATION Principal OTTO F. DUBACH , , j, LYMAN LAUGHLIN . . . MILDRED ABEL ........ Educati DORIS CALLAHAN BENI. F. CHAMBERS THOMAS DI-rMARs ILA MAUDE KITE S. M. Buss HELEN ANDERSON NELLIE M. CODY NOLAN ALEXANDER L. H. DENTEL A. O. FIsHER R. W. FORBES MARY BEAUMONT BERTHA BURNETT ELsIE CORNELL BERYL ALTON BEss CLAPP MAUDE F. COMPTON R. O. DAVIS FREDERICK J. CURTH COAH HENRY J. H. ANDERSON J. IVAN HAYES MILDRED E. KEATINC FRANK GUEMPLE MARY HENSCH EL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CAROLINE LUOILLE LEWIS VIRGINIA OLDHAM MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT A. H. ROBERTS DORA PYLE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT EDITH HUMPHREY ERDMIITHE VON UNWERTH SCIENCE DEPARTMENT C. S. HANN REBECCA LBIBENGOOD COMMERCE DEPARTMENT MARY R. GRUBES HISTORY DEPARTMENT O. F. DIERSEN FAYE DOWELL JOHN E. EVANS ELMER E. RUSH FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT VIRGINIA ROBERTSON REBECCA TOMLIN MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT HARRIETTE REYNOLDS VzcefP1incibaI onal Counsellor MARY HURT SHAFER RAYMOND TUDOR ALMA WADE ANNA E. WOLEsON W. H. TEMPLIN MADGE WARDELL ETHEL D. WYNNE H. H. OLDENDICK DOROTHY MAY SANDEERG ALICE L. SCOTT C. O. WILLIAMS T. E. TALMADGE G. R. WATsON WINIERED WEATI-IERMAN RITA SHANNON MARIE B. WESTEREIELD ELLA WIBERG WILERED C. SCHLAGER MARI F. WHITNEY A. E. HARLEY J, M. LUKENS NEVA ELEANOR WING PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLIFFORD MACDDNALD STUDY I-IALL KATHERINE BAER, CLARA DEWITT SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR DEAF ETHELWYNN HAMMOND HAZEL PURNELL HARRY SLAYMAKER OFFICE FRANCES DICKERSQN, Rggisgm-f MARGUERITE KELLERSTRASS, Clerk BUILDING MAEEL BEATTIE, Registered Nuvse JOHN HEDI-UND. CMSQOIIIUYI L. E. GUNTER, Cafeteria Manager ANNA OWEN, Llbfdfiflfl L. C. STEELE, Engmeer L 19 I OTTO F. DUBACH Prmclpal I 20 Q J. LYMAN LAUGHLIN V1cefPri-ncipal E211 J THE fCIENTlRAlLIAN 119352 AI MA WADE Enghxh VIIJGINIA OLD IAM Inglis!! In MAUDE KWH MARY HLYRT SHMER Englxxh EWTPIIUP1 BENJ. F. Cxmmnnns THOMAS DWMAR5 English journalism DmufCAr.LAr1.-xN Rmmowrm Tvrwox Englmh Ewlglmh E221 Donm Pvuz Mazhcmamcs HLSQ G. CL.-xmf Hmmy THF CIENTIRALTIAN 1932 MARY HE.-KUMONT Srmmgm 'why MA1u'Gumms l5m1kkscp111g J. I . ' -SQ Amen L. SCOTT H. H. OLDENDICK Bmlggy Chemlstvy BEKTHA BURNLTT Euyf CORNFLL ' 5ff'1UEiH1P'1N Slenogmplxy I C.x1uul,N1 Lxzwls T. E. T.-x1.mAm:1: Eugllbh Boulqkrapxnq .,,, . R. O. DAVIS Hlxtory G. R. W,-x mm Himwy 1,.,. I TIHUE CCENTRALIIAN 1932 Wmlrxvn WE.-Ummm.-xN Srcnogmphy ELLA XVLBXM: XVUVH Hlstory L BERYL Arrow U. S. Hxxmry FAYE Dowsu. U. S. History Iximuf WnQTL11xf1rl.D U. S. Hxsturv E241 I .V -.ff-..Q.., ' x 1 ,f,,' . ' , ,, 'fl' ,, is f,Q,, I . ..,4 ,, 4, ,IU M.4UDE F. COMPTON Wovld History JOHN E. Exxaxs Worlni Hmtory Rxrfx Slmxxox Wurlli Hmtmy O. F. DIERSEN U. S. History ELMLR E. Run U S. Hmtury S. M. Buss Mathematics EUITH H UMPHREY Spavush THE CIENTRAILIIAN 11932 REBECCA TOMUN WxLF1xzzD SCHLAGER Speech Ba-nd Dzrector gf.:- A, H. ROBERTS W. H, TEMPLIN Nimhgmamg Mathemarncx NuL1,n2 M. Com' HELEN Awmznsmx Spmnsh Lurw r ERDMUTHH VON UNWHRTH German ETHEL D. WYNNE Larm l R, W. FORBES Bwlogy '18 ,-on DOROTHY MAY SANDBERG Biology 'IHJE CJENTIRAJLJIAN 1932 haw ' MADGE WAEDELL C. S. HANN French Zoology A. O. FISHER L. H. DENTEL Blology Botany F- J- CUP-TH NOLAN ALEXANDER Orchestm Director Biology I261 REBEKAH LEIBENGOOD Bzology C. O. W1LL1AMs Physics THE CENTIRALIIAN 11932 xa- -.-.Q vw' A W? V, K . 5 Com! HgNRy Vmumm ROBERTSON Arr Exprcsxxon J. H. ANmglxsoN MARI F. VJHITNEY Auto Nfechumcs CLIPFOIKD IVIQQDONALD Mxlxtavy Sfwnre 1 I j. l. HAYES A. E. HARLEY Dmfrmg Prmring - X Hfxzul PURNELI IV1,-nu' HENSCHFL Phymml Tmmmg Phyaxcul Tmmm Muslc J. M. LUKENA VJoodwn1kmg rw I1 THE CIENTIRAILJIAN 1932 4 ETHELWYNN HAklhi0ND Tcarher for Deaf KATHERINE Bun Study Hall A 'af gk,- X V 7 i . L Q -, Vg, . QQ , flhzi' HARRIETTE REYNOLDS Clothmg NEVA E. WING Funds i FRANK GUENP1-E Hmuu' SL.-WMAKER PhY5'Cal 77741711718 Phyxlcnl Tmmmg ffii CLARA DEWlTT Study Hall Fnmwcras Illcunsow Registrar X281 Mn.DRED KEATINC. Clothmg Mxmafn Anal. Ed. Counsellor L. E. GUNTER Cafeteria Nfmmgsr THIIC CENTRALHAN 11932 ,gwrff , , Q 1 P' 6 X 3' fl Z4 - WY' W '15 , sa A TVLABEL BEATTIE MARgUE111Tg Rcgislevcd Numa KE'-LERSTRASS Clerk FIUHN Hunumu L. C. STEELE Cusmdnln Cl11cfEv1gmce1 i291 NNA OWEN Lxbmrnan TIHIJE CCIENTIRAJLIIAN 11932 TI-IE LIBRARIANS Bac Row: Miss Hyle, Miss Quiett, Miss McLean, Miss Darrah, , k Front Raw: Miss Bowers, Miss Owen, Miss O'Connor, Miss Miller. THE CAFETERIA FQRCE Back Row: Cranghcad, Kinzi, Smith, Baker, Brooks. Middle Row: Stimatz, Wales, Moreland, Hutchinson, Martincttc, Thoma Fnmt Row: Bnshore, Roland, Mrs. Gunter, Mr. Gunter, Doehlcr, Wark, E301 THE CENTRALIAN 1932 'W , M ,944 In memory of Miss Frances Knofler, who passed away in November. 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Wil . , f P' 1631 f 5-'ff Az- SH Q ' 'kg-1:1132-A-251 f:'1!1f:'m31x-4v.f..-f-.wal-a'f,fL1-i'ifLLZ'5'.1:5?Qf:Pf.a:aw1Hw!frE?:1.L-wo'X1 1' nu 7,1 ga, wg -' .,.:.. 51, -3- .W F'fE552T'z-,.i?..2. .1 F -- . - f 3 -4--'QQ JS:-ff: - Q jew' ef . -If 15 mah, :f'rf.v?4-'rr.2'sffa..:x wmai-xeil-em-ri?-z.r.,, 1-5553 '+L M -' . mae. ' .1 -.17v.zgjA-ewfew wg-1:f-'vm-BE.,-f-4,-'f'?: fm:-4ja:1.w:'1Hw, ?,.:Wm M 'f 1 L -05 Mark, 1 .5-mr .5g5:21mggg5g:.5.f45:?f-L .'N.::e.:w..' .1-4:-Img:-H ' '::a-uf-wi:--. .::-he-.:u.yz:f,xg'11' TN? NH WM? THE fClENTlRAlLllAN 11932 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS GF 1932 N the freshman year of the 'class of 1932, Linn Dannahovver was chosen class President, Jack Rothschild, VicefPresident, Charles Schultz, Secretary, and Beatrice Mode, Treasurer. Among the honors gained by the Sophomores of this class were membership in literary societies, athletic positions, departmental clubs, and important parts in dramatic presentations. The class officers in the junior year were Rosemary Culp, President, with the folf lowing Aides: Linn Dannahower, Marleen Foster, Roberta Greding, Dorothy Mitchell, Beatrice Mode, Miles Ramage, Jack Rothschild and Charles Schultz. After a successful Junior year, the Senior year came far too soon for many. The leaders of the class this year were Marleen Foster, President, 'Charles Schultz, VicefPresident, Rosemary Culp, Girls' Senior Editor of the Centralian, Linn Danna' hower, Giftorian, Katheryn Cassidy, Secretary, Miles Ramage, Treasurer, Roberta Greding, SergeantfatfArms, and Vance Kinahan, Boys' Senior Editor of the Centralian. Early this spring, a Senior meeting was held for the purpose of electing boys and girls who seemed typical of the different phases of school activities. The results were as follows: Marleen Foster, Most Popular Girl, Charles Schultz, Most Popular Boy, Rosemary Culp, Girl Who Has Done Most for Central, Hugh Stephens, Boy Who Has Done Most for Central, Katheryn Cassidy, Belle Brummell, Miles Ramage, Beau Brumf mell, Virginia Busher, Best Girl Student, William Lefkovvitz, Best Boy Student, Maxine Williams, Best Actress, james Redmond, Best Actor, Evelyn Maloy, Best Girl Athlete, Linn Dannahower, Best Boy Athlete, Roberta Greding, Best Girl Orator, Tom Sutherf land, Best Boy Orator, Wilma Hemperly, jolly Good Girl, james Higgins, Jolly Good Boy, Finis Smith, Best Girl Musician, Kenneth Westenhaver, Best Boy Musician. The class of 1932 has obviously led Central on to even greater success and has set a pace for the succeeding classes. lillll THF iCENTlRAI.I1AN 1932 MARLEEN Fostex President Senior Class, President Aristonian Literary Society. President Zoology Clubg Secrc' tary Student Council '31g junior Aide: Sponsor Lieutenant R. O T. C.g Bronze Medal Poem lnterf society '31g Webster Medal Pinf ner: El Circulo Espanolg Senior Ballot: Most Popular Girl. True lndxridilzllnty cannot be Copied. A alrxlqmg perstmizlnty. and the most rmtsttivztling girl of her class. ROSEh1ARY C UL1' Girls' Senior Editor Centraliang President junior Classg President Thalian Literary Societyg Vice' President Student Council 'llg Sponsor Captain R. O. T. C.g Who's Boss g Medal Pinner Central Emerson Club '31, '321 Le Cercle Francaisg Choral Clubg Intersociety Representative '31: Centralian Stail 31 g Senior Ballot : Most Active Girl g News Edif tor Luminaryg Pipe the King. True genius enlwened by a radrfmt personality made Rosemary one of the bert lzlgecl and most ref spected girlx of her class. KATHERYN ANN CASSIDY EditorfinfChiefCentralian 3 Spon' sor Colonel R. O. T. C.g Secref tary Senior Classy President Aris- tonian Literary Societyg Treasf urer Student Council '31g Chair' man Senior Gift Committee: Zoology Club: Critic Central Officers' Club: Senior Ballot: Belle Brummclf' The R. O. T. C. boys were wise when they chose her sponsor, They realized har abzlity to ealzt the yearbook was not her only accomplishment. BOBBIE Gi1EniNo Sergeant'atfArms Senior Class: Sponsor Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Delpbian Literary Societyg Assistant Business Manager Cen- traliang junior Aide, Chairman Flower Committee: Student Council Cabinet '30. Secretary 'frlg johnny Get Your Gun . Once in a Lit'et1me L President Zoo1ogyClub,Sma11 C :Sen1or Ballot: Best Girl Orator . Pipe the King. The ltri'clmcs.t of her diapnsttimi was rmxlcd only by the lou'l1r1t'x.t her feoturei. if-sl CHARLES SCHULTZ VicefPresidunt Senior Classg -Iunior Aideg Football Team '51, '32g National Athletic Honor Socxetyg Senior Ballot: Most Popular Boy : Second Team Football '31. Chuck was truly ft leader, for lie was acclaimed thc most popular fellow of his class. LINN DANNAHOWER, JR. Giftorian Senior Classg junior Aide: Cheerleader '30, '31g Sec' ond Team Basketball '31g First Team Basketball '32g Track '31, '32g Central Webster Clubg Zoology Club: Central C Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Stu' dent Council: Boys' High School Clubg National Athletic Honor Societyg Senior Ballot: Best Boy Athlete. Ari athlete, a scholar, and an all, around jolly good fellow. MILES RAMAGE Treasurer Senior Classg junior Aideg Central Webster Club: President Boys' High School Clubg Second Team Football '31g First Team Football '32g Track '31, 'flip Central C Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Luminary Stalfg Student Councilg Senior Ballot: Beau Brummelf' H15 abilitiea me reflected by his many honora. V.-XNCE KINAHAN Boys' Senior Editor Centraliani President Student Councilg Vice- President Boys' High School Club, Central Webster Clubs Luminary Stallf Representative Older Boys' Conference '31, '32. A popular. ltlqilble chap who won honors both many mid high. Tl!-lIlE CENTRALIAN 11932 MILDRED ADAIR Student Council '30, '31g Lumif nary Staffg Bank Cashier '30, '31g Aristonian Literary Society. Her typing ability was a great aid to the Luminary. Her frank manner and szncerity won her admiration at Central. MARY ELLEN ADKINS We shall carry the memory of Ellen as a smartly dressed girl and a true friend to all who knew her, VIRGINIA M. AFFLICK Minerva Literary Socictyg Girls' High School Clubg Olympian Club. Virgmia personified the word chic Her style and clothes coupled with her ease of manner made her a charming girl. DOROTHY ALAEASTER When a person takes pleasure in reading psychological books, it shows that she has an interest in the hzgher walks of life. Such a person was Dorothy. ESTHER VIOLA ANDERSON A smile cures the wound of a frown. Esther made the clay brighter for many a fellow student by her happy presence In the halls. ROBERT M. ANDERSON Zoology Clubg Drama Cluhg Band. Robert is one of the kind of boys whom one ean't help hkmg whether he wants to ur not. He 15 of the type that is necessary to the existance of a good school. 'UD' -.f as E361 G' MARTHA JANE ADAMS Martha jane will always be ref mernbered for her cheery smile and direct manner. She was hked by all who had the pleasure of knowing her. JOI-IN S. ADKINS El Circulo Espanolg Boys' High School Club. His smiling face and pleasing personality will not be soon for- gotten at Central. All who knew him w1ll remember him by it. CHARLOTTE AKERS Charlotte Captured the hearts of many ofthe opposite sex with her cheery disposition. ELOISE VIRGINIA ALLEN Student Council '30, '31, '32g Zoology Cluh '31. Eloise and Leshe were two familiar figures around Central. Her sweet smile was attractive to all. NORMAN ANDERSON Student Council '30, '32. Norman is said to have had one ofthe best drspositions in school. His friendllness and sense of humor have made him popular wrth boys and gurls. RUBY AGNES ANDERSON Girls' High School Clubg Girls' Pep Society. Gmrls' High and the Pep Club were good outlets for her nature- the one for her serious sideg in the other for that side which found expression In fun and Jollity. Hers was a Ivellroiaritled personality. THIN KCIENTIFKALHAN 11932 B E ERNARD J. ANTHES Personnel Adiutnnt R, O. T. C.g Ofhcers' Clulax Crack Platoon '31, '32g Crack Company '31. '32, This officer of our Crack R. O. T. C. xs but another example of its uniform eflicxcricy. LvA LAVON AUSTIN Elva was the sort of girl who would not stoop ro petty or trwxal acts, but with her chin up SIVUIY for the finer things. FRANCES MADELINE BALLINOER Choral Club '30g Bells of Cap' istrano g Luminary Staff. Her character, which was of the highest, coupled with the steadlf ness and dependabilxty of her nature, made a place at Central for Madeline. HAZEL M. BARRETT President Ivlinerva Literary Societyg Student Council '32g Girls' High School Clubg Art Club. Hazel and her car were familiar to our gang around Central. NORMAN BAssiN Captain R. O. T. C.g Tennis Team '32g Officers' Cluhg Der Deutsche Vereing Crack Squad '30g Crack Platoon '31, '32g Crack Company '31, '32, Tennis and R. O. T, C. are Normarfs specxalitles and he excelled in both. DOROTHY BAYNE Aristonian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club. A sweet girl of noble character. Dot's heart was wrapped up in Aristornan and she was a girl oy whom they'1'e just cause lo he proud. FRANK ARMANEES The worth of this fellow is not measured in the honors bestowed upon hzm, but in the pleasure we derived from knowing him. JOSEPHINE GERTRUDE BAILEY Everyone wishes luck to one of josephine's type, who goes about her work with a cheery smile and a hght heart, never grumbling. RUTH JEAN BARNES Society ofLiterature and History. A true follower of Slache, always ready and willing to do her part whenever asked, that's Ruth. MARY JULIA BARTLETT We shall lung have in mind the pleasant thoughts she left behind, A charming rmss whom we are glad to call our friend, OLivER A. BAUMAN, JR. President Central Franklin Clubg Boys' High School Clubg Student Council. Ever interested in club, this Frank- lm showed his ability in many ways. IRENE F.. BEASLEY When a person sets hrs goal high and, m spite of all obstacles, strwes to reach xt, he or she can be called a success. THE ClENTRAlLlIAN 11932 JAKE BEcKER Second Team Basketball '31g Student Council '31. Conscientmus nn all of h1s studies and lots of jun in School. EDWARD CARL BERNS Gold Medal Missouri State Conf test '31g President Der Deutsche Vereing Boys' High School Club. Ed deserves a big place 111 this world and 15 more than lxlqely to get rt, judging by hir character and ability. LUCILLE BEVEREORDEN A happy dxspositxori is a great asset to a vast fr1end.rh1p, Such was the case of Lucille. MARGARET LUCILLE BINNGELI Thalian Literary Societyg Trouf vere Clubg Girls' High School Club. Margaret wax a true follower of the gold and whzte. The 1-nterexts of'Thal1a were alwayx first m her mind. CHARLES BISHOP President Society Literature and Historyg Gold Medal Inter' society '31L Central Webster Clubg Boys' High School Cabinet Memberg El Circulo Espanolg Trouvere Cluhg Bandg Or' chestra. Such honors are obtained only by one of his sterling worth. DOROTHY BLANCHARD Hers was that refrtement of man' ner that everyone admires. E351 BURTON ELDRED BEEEE Stage Crew Manager '32, Give Burton a radio or some electrical device to work on and he will he content. FRANCES LILLIAN BETTELHEIM Society of Literature and H15- toryg Bank Cashierg Bells of Capistranoug Student Council '32g Girls' High School Club. Frances' was 0. character of true worth. All who knew her well recognized thu fact. CHARLES BEVIS Second Team Football '31g Zoology Club. 'He 1s mclmed to take things as they come, and we seldom hear a complamt from him, ISADORE BERNBAUM Somewhere it has been said that dependability 15 the chtef of all virtues. lsaclore is well endowed with this quality. BERTHA BISMA N Society ol'L1terature and History. When one asked a favor of Bertha, he could be sure it would he done if it were at all within her power. Ewmc R. BLA ND Central Franklin Cluhg Officer Student Council: Alternate Cheerleader '31, '32g Boys' High School Club. Here is one of the really popular hoyx of the School. He has demon' Strated that he 15 capable of hold' mg lm own nz all actwitiea. THE CENTRALIAN 111932 LEONARD BLANRENSHIP Zoology Club, Student Council, Boys' High School Club. One of those immaculate good' looking fellows whose constantly cheerful mzen brings him legions of admirers. Wheret'er he goes, he is welcome. DON BoosER Central Franklin Club, Boys' High School Clubg Second Team Football '31, Luminary Staff, Student Council. Don is one of the fellows who does things. In his quiet, unassuming way he has znjected himself into almost all school affairs. ANITA BOSHELL Bank Cashier '30, '31, '32g Girls' High School ClubgZoology Club. Dancing was her favorite pastime, and she really danced her way into the hearts of many. FRANCES BOWERSOX Aristonian Literary Society: Zoology Clubg Girls' High School Club, Bank Cashier '30, '31, '32. Frances is one of those girls whom everyone lrlqes to call friend. Her personality and pep made her loved by all. EDWIN M. BRAMWELL First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Central Webster Club, Student Council, Boys' High School Club. His rather limited srze is com' pensatecl for by his unlimited capability, determination and like' ability. CHARLES BRENNER Student Council. Here is a fellow who always enjoys things. He jokes continually, smiles constantly, and cuts up often. Mil 30 'wh' 1391 c ROBERT J. BOODY Central Art Club. Bob is a chummy fellow: he laughs at your Jokes, listens to your hard luck stories, lends a hand whenever he can, and in all ways demonstrates that a frzcnd is one who helps. RUTH LUELLA BORDNER President Society of Literature and Historyg Lead, Lucky Breakug Girls' High School Clubg Perfect Attendance, Senior Ac' tivity Committee. Sweet and surrounded by many friends. Who could want more? Ruth was a popular figure at Central because of her genial 'YYlaT'l.TlCT. EMU. F. BOWERS Central Emerson Clubg Lieutenf ant R. O. T. C.g lntersociety Representative '31, Emil is light colored on top, but far from light headed underneath. His principal characteristics are amiability and determination. LUCYLYNN BOWMAN Girls' High School Club. A heart more true cannot be found, Even though we search the world around. CLARENCE BRANIC El Circulo Espanolg Zoology Club, Boys' High School Club. Clarence is a dandy allfaround boy. Hrs franlqness and szncerzty and hrs wholefhearted smile have won hun a host friends. JOEL MILTON BRENNER One of the jolly fellows who seems to have a good time wherever he goes. THE CCIENTRAILIIAN 11932 EXILEE BROUGHTON Thalian Literary Societyg Zoolf ogy Clubg Bank Cashier '30, '31-1 Spanish Clubg Student Council '30, '31gGIrls' High School Clubg President Girls' Pep Clubg Lumif nary Staff. As lovely as her name was the air of poise and sophistication that surrounded Exilee. SOL BURSTEIN Der Deutsche Verein, We drd not see as -much of thrs young chap as we should have liked, but we attribute this to the fact that he was very much inter' ested in outside work. VIRGINIA ANN BIISHER President Thalian Literary So' cietyg Zoology Clubg Girls' High School Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Senior Ballot: Best Girl Stu' dent, Virginia's quick wit and ready humor were a source of enyoyf ment to all who knew her. KATHLEEN GERALDINE BYRNE Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashierg Perfect Attendance. When a person has a record of perfect attendance, it shows that he has taken a true interest in his school work. BEATRICE CALVERT Aristonian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Clubg Student Council '32g Zoology Clubg El Circulo Espanol. Her pleasing personality and charming manner combined to make her a very lovable girl. FRANCIS JOHN CARPOWICH A qiuet, sincere fellow who never speaks without thmking things over. This has helped him make high grades and many frzends, fll CHARLES ELLWOOD BROWN Charles is one of those quiet, un' assurmng fellows who has won the deepest respect nf his friends. VINCENT C. BURWINKLE A steadyfgmng, likeable fellow with boundless arnbittons. DOROTHY EVELYN BUTTES Society ofLiterature and History. Variety rs the spice of life. That was one of the things that made us glad to have Dorothy with us. WILMA JACQUELINE BYRNS Perfect Attendanceg Girls' High School Cluhg Der Deutsche Verem. A quiet, sincere girl who knew how to get the most out of every' thmg, MALCOLM CAMPBELL Central Emerson Clubg Glee Club. Though quiet and small, Mal' calm played a big part in the actwxties at school. ESTI-IER M. CENCI Society of Literature and His' toryg El Circulo Espanolg Zoolf ogy Cluhg Girls' High School Clubg Perfect Attendance. A steady worker is sure to come out on top. That is why we know Esther will succeed. TH-Hi ClEN'l1'lRAlLllAN 11932 KATH RYN CHARNO Student Council '32, Zoology Clubg Drama Clubg Girls' High School Club. We were just sorry thts charming but of personality and pep couldnt have been with us three years mstead of two. HYLE K. CLAFLIN Captain R. O. T. C.g Central Emerson Club: Cllicers' Clubx Zoology Club, Boys' High School Clubg Crack Squad Leader '31g Crack Squad '30, 'Sly Crack Company '30, '31g Crack Pla- toon '30, '3l1 Second Place Individual '31. As his list of honors show, Hyle was greatly interested in the army and succeeded in wznnmng much disttnctxon, IEENE BABE CLEMENTS Girls' High School Clubg Stu' dent Council '31. Her sincerity tn her work ts shown in all she undertook. KITTY BELLE COLEMAN Zoology Clubg Art Clubg Society of Literature and Historyg Latin Club. Kitty was known by her beautiful blonde hair and her sunny smile which attracted so many to her. Donrs IRENE COOPER Trouvere Cluhg Pinafore g In Arcady g Bank Cashier '31g Choral Club. Doris was truly outstanding rn the musrc department. Her pleas' mg alto voice helped many ofthe musical festivities to be a success, DOROTHY ELIZABETH CRUTCHER Drama Cluhg Zoology Cluhg johnny Get Your Gun g Once in a Lifetime g Lead, Dorothy Vernon ot' Haddon Hall , Dorothy was a natural born actress. Her success in later life certainly lies along dramatic lines, E411 '-9 MARJORIE JEAN CHINNERY Delphian Literary Society: Choral Clubg Student Council '31, Trouvere Club, Bells ot Capistranoug Bank Cashier '32. Parse and charm were the two outstandmg characteristics of-Iean that made her scores of friends. EUNICE A. CLAYWORTH A strong heart and a winrung srntle Have sped for her many a mile. RUTH CLEVELAND President Delphian Literary Society, Bank Cashierg Assign' ment Editor Luminaryg Central' ian Staff '32, Silver Medal, Essay Intersociety '31g Girls' High School Club: Student Council Senior Cabinet Member '32, Her worthiness of character and charm of manner has made hers an enviable name. SAM E. COOK Central Emerson Club: Boys Crack Company 'SL Versattlity was the keynote of his actions and mented for him a place of honor, EDITH COPPS Delphian Literary Societyg Girls Pep Club. Edith brightened many a dark cow ner with her happy smile and sparkling eyes. KATHLEEN DANIELS Zoology Cluhg Girls' High School Club. An all-around good girl who made true fnends wherever she went and never lost thern. High School Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Crack Platoon '31' 'lI'lHIlE lClEN'lFlRAlLlIAN 11932 EVELYN DARRAH 'l'h.IlIan Literary Societyg Stu: dent Council '30, '31g Girls High School Cluhg Zoology Clubg Senior Flower Committee. A charming, sweet. popular daisy who was a friend to all. She brought yoy to many with her happy smile. EVA DAVIS Olympian Clubg Trouvere Clubg Choral Clubg Bells of Capisf trano g Baseball Manager '313 Basketball '30, '31g Volley Ball '30, '31g Soccer '30, '31g Hockey '30, '31, '32g Zoology Clubn Eva was Interested in school activv ties, especially athletics. She was not only popular at Central, but also out of school. THOMAS J. DAVIS Rifle Team '31q Crack Platoon '30, '31gCrack Company '30, '31g Bells of Capistranowg Trouvere Club: N. R. A. R. C. Torrfs partzcipation in activrtxes at Central were as varied and 'many as are his honors, GRACE VIOLET DECKER Grace personified the word frlend in all activmes of school life. EDWARD G. DEUSER, JR. The real meaning of the word student was realized In Ed's work at school. EDWIN A, DOEHLER We have found it ha-rd to make friends with Edwin, but the few who have attamed this privilege certainly appreciate it. mf? '17 2l VIRGINIA DAVIDSON Choral Cluhg Trouvere Clubg Bells of CapIstranO 3 ln Arcadyf' Vrrgmia was a funflovmg girl who really got a lot of pleasure out of life. NADINE GRACE DAVIS A true example of goodfheartedf nessfa friend worth knowing and having. LUCILLE MARIE DAWES Zoology Clubg Drama Club. Lucille could make a piano talk. We are glad she has a sister here who can carry on her good work. VIOLET DELARM Zoology Club, Violet's narrie was no doubt sugf gested by thc color of her eyes. A lovely girl of whom Central can well be proud. VIRGINIA V. DICUS Olympian Clubg Hockey Man' ager '31g AllfStar Hockey '31: Soccer '30, '3lg President Girls' Riding Club, Basketball '30g Big C '32g Pillow Top '32g Championship Baseball '3O. A peppy, bright girl whose rnaln mtercst centered about athletzcs and whose lusty cheer leading helped Central on to victory in football. HELEN DOEHLER Helen possessed a rare combina- tion of traitsfa willingness to work and the ability to do so. Tll-lIlE CENTRALHAN 1932 HAROLD DoLL:ENow Thxx qxuur. good loolgmg fellow har only recently a1rII'edf1o1n another school. Imt many have reallzed hu ahIlItIe.I and wlsh that he could lIaI'e been Iulth Ilx longer. LEONARD DOIAE He may never xet the world on fire, hut he has made In the school a place for hxrnxelf that wIll laxt. EARNEST D. Doss, JR. One of those students who Is Interested In wood turning under the supervIsIorI of Mr. Lulgens. MARY EMMA DUNN Delphian LIter.Iry Societyg Lucky Breakng Bells of Cams' tranong Choral Cluhg Zoology Club. L'Ned Is a hlgahlc gurl wIth a talent for acting. Her wIt and charm made her extremely popuf lar wxth her Delphian xnsters. KATHERINE EDELMAN PresIdent lvhnerva Literary Som' etyg Lummary Stznlfg Glflil HIglI School Cluh Calnnetg Trouvera Clubg Zoology Cluhg Orchestra '31g Bank Cnslner, Fr4InlIlIn Medal Pmner. Kay was an popular about school at she wax wxth thu MIvIL'rf wx, and her heauhful golden haIr attracted many adrnxrem. IKNNAMAE DOROTHY EDwARDs Choral Club, Armamae wtll vnalqe .xovng lnulfy man a good wljc. Her javorau paxhme Is In1IentIrIQ new dmhul and foodx, 45- ? -131 BEss DOLFINIOXX' Zoology Cluh Bxnlri .Islner 30 31 Semor Floxur Comnntue She was the real Ind o a jrx nd Alxuavo true to the urs end ELEANOR MAXINF DONNELL Arxstonl III LIter Irv Sonny SenIor Flovrer CDommIttLL LumI nary Stall Art Club Eleanor II endowed unth the talent of an artmt She can draw a-rwtlIIrIg one av s her to draw DONALD DowNs One u.ho always seemed to lIaI.Ie a good mme. Don was one 0 the un ma ers o the achool. MAX A. EAGLSTEIN Zoology Cluh, MLIX wax not nown to all o us, but to those 0 u. who dnd now lun he IR a rIerIll o e. PHILIP W. EDMONSON Central Emerson Cluhg Inter' socIcty RepI'csentzItIvr: '30, '31, He has made hnmselj profiuent In the art of chernmtry, In order that he may ermch the world by hm work ax II scIerItIjIr erIgIIIeer. ARTHUR ELDRED Stage Crew. Comrnentwm to the extreme, and LI good worker Izlwlwx. A pnu jellmu, we'll all agree. THE fClEN'lI'lRAlLlIAN 11932 CONsTANcE ELIAS Society ofLiterature and History. Connie at jrst acquarntance seems rather shy, but she 1sn't as shy as one mrght rhmk. A pretty girl, a true frtend, and a good little sport. WILMER ELTON Society of Literature and His' toryg Trouvere Club: Bells of Capistrano g Student Council '3Og Glee Cluhg Senior Ballot: Best Boy Musician. Wrlmer Is a musician and actor to the very core, except that he is not ternperamental. A regular fellow. PAM jo ANNE ENDLER Aristonian Literary Society: Zoology Clubg Student Council. Pam was one of the best dressed girls that ever graced Central's halls-like a hint from Paris. DOROTHY ERMIS Aristonian Literary SocietyL Zoology Clubg Girls' High School Club. just like a Broadway beauty sent to dazzle and vamp-that's Dorothy. DOROTHY EVANS Bells of Capistrano g Student Council '30, '31g Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashier '30g Zoology Club. Dot has hops in her eyes which give her away. A lovable, popuf lar girl who made rnany friends. ADDIE LORRAINE FAIR Bells of Cnpistranoug ln Ar' cady g Trouvere Club. Addre proved the fact that gen1 tlernen prefer blondes. rv :vs MAXE LORA ELLIS One of the first requisites of a true friend 1s smcerxtyg Mme was that to the nth degree. JACK BROWNING ENDLER Second Team Football '31g Track '30, '31, '32g Zoology Clubg Boys' High School Clubg Student Council. We wish that there could be more hlge jack, possessing such a please Ing personality and ben-ag an all- around good fellow. REGINA ENTIN Trouvere Club: Girls' High School Club, Orchestra '31, '32g Lurninary Staff. Regina had something on the rest of us-living for so many years in the old country. She could al' ways find a ready lrstener when she chose to relate her adventures. HELEN LOUISE ESRY Bells of Capistranoug In Ar' cady g Choral Club. A smile for everyone she knew. That was Helen Louise thru and thru. MARION EVANS Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashier '30. A joy to all her teachersfespef czally Mr. Oldendrcle. If he wanted a question answered, he knew Marlon could answer It. DANIEL LEON FEINGOLD Zoology Club, Trouvere Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Band. Dan is Interested in band and music. lVhatever he attempts to do in later lxfe, if he does it as well as he has his music here, he will be a bug success. THE CEENTRALIIAN 1932 CHARLES FINNELL When Chuck sets his mind on doing sornethmg, he usually surf ceeds in the task. Louis F. FINNELL He has the envrahle ability of making fnends, and will be missctl tn Central, LAURANT FLOURNOY He will succeed in his future work ' If he uses the same tenacious tactics he has used in his work in Central, RUTH FOLK Aristonian Literary Society, Le Cercle Francais. For you, my dear, Many a tear will be spent, ALFRED GALLUP Boys' Sport Editor Centralian, 'Secretary Boys' High School Club, Central Webster Clubg Golf Team '31, '32, Luminary Staff, Student Councilg Stage Crew '31. Besides heing a splentltd athlete. AI 'made hrgh grades, interested himself uri publications, and was a loyal follower of the High T. movement. MARY GARRIQUES El Circulo Espanol, Girls' High School Club, Hockey Tcam '3U. Mary was an usual girl who possessed ideals antl .1 lowly character. DoRori-rv FLNNELL Thalian Literary Society, Stu' dent Council '32g Zoology Clubg Girls' High School Club. Poised, with an air of aloofness that is puzzling to the sophomores, Dorothy has the dignity of a queen. LENORE FISHER Aristonian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club, Zool- ogy Club, A loyal Aristonian whose modesty won the admiratton of her violet SlS!EYS. THELMA FOLEY Delphian Literary Society, Presif dent Olympian Clubg Soccer Manager '32, Student Council '30, '31, Volley Ball '30g Little C g Baseball '30g Big C , Hockey '30, '31g Pillow Top, Basketball '30g Perfect Attend' ance. Central's gym department needs more girls like Thelma, who was not only outstanding in athletics but also in the hearts of her friends. SAM FREID His perseverance and determinaf tion arouse the admiration and respect of everyone. FRED GARDNER Second Team Basketball '30, '31, Second Team Football '3lg Track Squad '30, '31, '32: Student Manager '31, '32g First Team Football '32g First Team Basket' ball '32g Central C Club. The stars in his athletic crown are many. If he can overcome obstacles tn life the way he has downed opponents on the yield, we feel sure of his success. CLECJRA E. GAY What can rake the place of :hose smiling Irish eyesl Cleora was a vivacious girl who had it and used nit. lil I THE CClEN'lI'lRAlLlIAN 1932 VIRGIL ROY GESCHWIND H. M. S, Pinafore: g Bells of Capistrano. Nature endowed htm with a voice that was worth listening to, and he made good use ofit. MARY V. GIBBONS Aristonian Literary Societyg Zoology Clubg Student Council '32g Girls' High School Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Trouvere Club. A catching smile, a winning way, A pretty face, what more to say7 LENA GINSBERG She took a grave Interest In all her high school subjects, but typf ing was her favorite. She knew xt from A to Z. SHALE GOODMAN Central Franklin Clubg First Lieutenant R, O. T. C.g Honor' able Mention Centralian Poster Contestg Officers' Club, Crack Platoon '30, '31g Crack Com' pany '30, '31g Senior Event Committee. His art, ability, and everlasting good humor made him popular among his classmates. JOHN E. GOSSETT Student Council. Though never outstanding in his classes, john really took a sincere interest in all of them. HARLAND GRAYSON Track Team '30, '31, '32g Cen' tral C Club. A track star who won many events for Central. nv X 4 ' X in .J I' Ai. 1 5 c with A liil R , 1 2 e if I e .Q T W 2 6H9 ie ' IW . EW l . 1 I' f fi . U C t A ff I 5' -. f I ? V , K . LVM. 1 A' fs ' I has 11 l ff asf 'f' if 'Wi f ei I s --25 ' Q 9 , U Q an . Q an an Q u Q D an . - u , l , E f . E. l 4 ' as 5 N : A 5 fi A ' ' is www 7 .5 ff' ia. gl A- ' 1 lg pf' Q13 69 A, m fl I T161 ANTHONY GIANCERELLI Tennis Team '30, '31g Captain Tennis Team '3O. He has attended strictly to busi- ness during the hxgh school course and will have something to show for it besides a diploma. RALPH GILLILAND Ralph put a lot of efort in his work, and no doubt he and Cen' tral both henefited by his ejforts. VIRGINIA GLADISH The highest honor a person can have is hers. She had no marks against her name, MARTHA ELEANORA Goss Choral Cluhg Girls' High School Clubg Girls' Riding Club, Shoot' Ing Club. Martha was a diligent, conf scieritious worker who went about her work always with a smile. HARRY L. GRADY Zoology Club. Harry's good hurnor and his abil' ity to make friends Insure hz-rn of more than ordinary success In the business world. JACK GREENE Crack Platoon '31g Crack Com' pany '31g NonfCOmmissioned Officer 'Mg El Circulo Espzinolg Student Councilg Boys' High School Club. All who knew this fellow respected him for his integrity. He 1s a. soldier who upheld the high Ideals of the army. Tllslllll IClEN7l'lRAlLlIAN 11932 EDNA R. Games Minerva Liternry Society: Truu' verc Clubg Orchestra '29. '30, '31. A quiet girl who sxluntlv won her way into the hearts of all who had the pleasure of lqnowmg her DANIEL GUFFIN President Central NVebster Clubg Circulation Manager Centrziliang lntersociety Reprcsentutiveg Stu' dent Councilg Missouri State Contest '31g Boys' High School Club. A fellow who set an example hw the school with his hugh grades, honors, and pleasmg personalxty. KENNETH HAINEY Band: Trouvere Club. MItsIc Is food for the soul. lf this quotation Is true, Kenneth will help the world to attain a larger share of happiness. SAMUEL JAMES HAMSHAW Central Emerson Clubg Boys' High School Club. Sam Is an excellent student In physzcs and an excellent pal Io have around. GWENIVERE HAIKE Aristonizm Literary Societyg Le Cercle Francais, Girls' High School Club, Zoology Club. Kmd o' friendly, And true blue, Kind o' girl 'l Ou'rc glad you lqnew. DORIS ALINE HARIKIS Gxrls' High School Cabinet 'SIL '31 Doris was a lovely gxrl with lxxgh Ideals, whose conscientious worlq and enthusiasm brrmglxt others' Interest toward the Girls' Hugh School Club. v., wr ...N LEo Gxossumso Second Team Basketball '30. '3lg Second Team Football '3O: First Team Basketball '32, Central C Club: Zoology Club. His prnnmpal charatterxstxcs are his long legs and hIs broad smile. The former made him one of our best basketball players, and the latter made hum the yolly, likeable chap he Is. NADINE LILLIAN HACKETT lreland Is not the only place that can boast of Its culleens. 'lol-IN PRICHARD HAh1SIiAW Central Emerson Club, Le Cercle Francais: Boys' High School Club. Nut outstanding as a student, but It cannot be denied that john does work hard In everything he trxes. ARMINTA JANE HANSEN El Cxrculo Espanol: Zoology Cluhg Girls' High School Club. Of study took she most care and heed. Not a word spoke she more than was need. DORIS RUTH HARl'ER Society of' Literature and His' tory, Trouvere Clubg Lf Cercle Francaisg Zoology Club, Girls' High School Club, Bells ofC:Ipf Istr:Ino , ln Arcadyu, Choral Club. Doris was a stately, brcttygxrl who was ever tlunlqmg of the welfare of her Slache sxsters, HUDSON HARTMAN l'lI4dson's Interest In all actmtves and hrs jarzhful work made hxrn well known about schmrl. THE EDITH ALINE HAWKINS She's so good and fue and true, Sweeter girls than she are few. FLORA LOUISE HAWTHORNE Le Cerele Francais. Louise was as much at hon-Ie in the print shop as she was in the French room. Her work on La Revue Francais was a credit to her. ROBERT HAYDEN Boys' High School Cluhg Student Councilg Band. Bob studied hard and won many rewards, many friends, and much ultimate success. He leaves Cen' tral a better school for his having been here. ELLEN HEDGES Ellen was as energetic as the day was long. A girl deserving of good things from life. DOROTHY M, HEIMERDINGBR Delphian Literary Societyg Art Clubg Zoology Cluhg Olympian Clubg Student Council 'aog Art Editor Centraliang Hockey Team '30g Girls' High School Club. In art, Dot certaznly carried off the honors, Her cartoons In the Lurmnary, along with the excel' lency of the work in this book, have revealed her ability. CELESTIZ HENSHAW Grchestra '30, '31, '32g Trouf vere Clubg Le Cercle Francais. Music is jizod for the soul. What is -more soothing than a violin solo7 CIENTRAILIIA N 1932 wa ,, . so O, Q of 252 6 I X' 47: I1 41 4 nw . . af? -, .-' as 1 o wr A -K, y ' .1 of Z it F , 5 ' W? M., wrt .Q it gf 10 Q at 4 re ? 9 , 4 J' v M, z A ,gp ' lk' A. , .tag , . . x, Q- - .1+'X ,L -f-,. f if r , A 31. , ,fe 4 X si 4 fr , v4 . H X ' ..,,j, . . , ,js sr' . .L -.4 .'a , f of 2 4, I Sf 5, sf' ,' 'ww ,e , 5. , .A .Q l xf as 21,44 41 r f I ag, f. J' J I I ! , r l 2 3 I A is . H2 3 of l . Eli 25 9 r , 4 .i f I I 1 .. K 'Q if K 1 l I I I 6. 1 fn 5 s , O f ' , A ...K idiyg W-rr . .4 , 1 ,SX N .milf W fr 5 , 5 . ig sf' I of at of ' ' I 'W 'ima f if X 5 1 la 'Q ws fd f I' V , 4 . . P' - xv . E, L I 0 egg lg , ,, . Q A - Q r H A ' ' ,Q Q. , I W. , .as f 255 iq-3' ' ,3 9 , T , 335522 .sg e ,, Q J 5 Wg 3. . ' ff 553 ' '57 :ss ge. 3 . A 31 Q .. L JJ' 2 ' X ' 3 ' Q13 l 43 l WYATT HAWORTH Second Team Football 'Z-15 Bells of Capistranoug Zoology Club. A real workrnan when it has any' thing to do with the wood working department, and one of the few boys who can always be depended upon. WILLIAM HAYDE J Zoology Club. Honest labor means good work. B1ll's labor was honest and was always good. His attitude made Central a better school, AMES HAZELL Central Webster Clubg El Cir' culo Espanolg Drama Clubg Stu' dent Council. He was a good scout in more ways than one and a boy interested both! m school and club activities. HAZBL M. HBILLMAN Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' High School Cluhg Bank Cashier '30 The crooner of Centralf Hazel's reputation as a blues singer made her much in demand everywhere. WILMA HEMPERLY President Aristonian Literary Societyg Student Council '31g El Circulo Espanolg Zoology Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Senior Ballot: jolly Good Glfllll Pep Club. The moon, the stars, Only compare With the brown of your eyes And the gold of your hair. N. GERALDINE HENTHORNE Trouvere Clubg Der Deutsche Vereing Choral Cluhg Lead, Bells of Capistranong Lead, ln Arcadyng First Place State So' prano Solo Contestg Third Place lnterfCity Soprano Solo Contest, We are sincerely hoping Geraldine gets all that is due her. Her fine work in the music department at Central shows great promise. 'Ill-Illi 'ClENTRAlI.llAN 1932 LOUIS-lAs1Es HIIQIQINS First Team Football '30g Track '30. '3l. '32, -lolxnny Get Your Gun , Once In .I Lit'ctIInc g WlIo's Boss g Dorothy Ver- non ol' Haddon Hall , Olhccr Student Council: Central Wclw, ster Cluhg Central C Club, Treasurer Boys' High School Cluhg Luminary Staffg Oratorical Contestg Senior Ballot: jolly Good Boy. Bro was an all 'round student Aan athlete. an actor, and an OTUSL JOHN PnII.I.IP HILMES VicefPresident Boys' High School Clubg Stage Crew '30. '31. Phil has been known as one of the most conscientmus workers m the Boys' Hzgh School Club dur' ing the past three years. ROBERT HOAGLAND Although Bch has been in Cen- tral only thIs year, he has made a 'name for himself just as he had previously done In St, joseph Central and Omaha Tech. MARVIN Houaes Second Team Football '31g Crack Platoon '30, '31g Crack Com' pany '30, '31g Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Drama Clubg Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall , Lead in A Lucky Break g Lead in Pipe the King. Marttxn has a reputation as a lady lpllerfrm fatalities reported yet, however. MARTHA HOSTETTER Always ready for a good time, hut ever willing to settle down to serious study. JOHN HLIBBELI. Although johrt Is quiet and retIrf mg, he Is a rmghty fue jklltrwg a fact that we have all Ilnscoteretl, HENRY GEORCSE HILLSQJN Sxncerxty nj manner and a charrnf Ing personalxty made this boy It real factor In the school. LEWIS HOACILAND Lewis Is one of those willing workers, one who never shlrhs even drsagreeable taslqs. He is also a neat basketball player, MAX W. HOCKETT Zoology Club. Max has wort hxs way lvItD the hearts of all Central students by his correct. steadfast work. PAULINE HORN Toward success she will ever steer Never lets anythxng interfere. WILLIAM HOVER R. O, T. C., Boys' High School Club. A practical mind and an earnest effort are two outstandmg quali- tIes that WIllIa1n possesses. ETTA BELLE HUGCZINS Thalian Literary Society, Cen' tral Trouvere Club, Student Council '29g Central Olympian Clubg Choral Club, Bells of Capistrano , ln Arc.Idy 1 Bank Cashlerg Hockey Team '30, '31, Basketball Team '30g Soccer Team '30, Baseball Team '30, Volley Ball Team '30 What an Imttsual rIm1hmatxart' A smger and an athlete Etta' belle succeeded In both phases as is shown by her honors. in DONA THE CCIENTRAJLTIAN 119 32 ROSE INGRAM We are only sorry that Rose could not have been with its the full three years so that we could have known her better. EDWARD IRONSMITH Second Team Football '31g First Team Football '32g AllfStar Football '32g Captain Basketball Team '32g First Team Basket' ball '31g Central C Club. A good athlete and one we all admire. Here's hoping there are more of them in the years to come. Louis JACOBSTEIN Central Emerson Club. Louis was active ln all the affairs of the school and was one of the mam stays in the Central Ernerf son Club. MAE L. JEFFERSON Delphian Literary Societyg Zool- ogy Club. When she smiled and showed those dimples, everyone suc- curnbed, LD JOHNSON Advertising Manager Centra' hang Central Webster Clubg First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Central Officers' Clubg Cabinet Member Boys' High School Club. Don was outstanding in his worlg in the arrnyj his sound logic in Boys High made him a host of frnends. ALYCE MEIKLE JONES Zoology Clubg Choral Club. Alyce always said shehl flank that test, But at heart she knew Shell beat the rest. l50l BEATRICE MARY INZENGA Girls' High School Club. To girls of her kind, we make a bow, She lgnew where to talk, and when, and how, LESLIE JACOBSON His willingness to become afrierid made many lasting acquaintances for him among hrs classmates. BRUCE JAY The most manifest sign of wisdom rs cheerfulness, and Bruce has both. HELEN CATHERINE JIMERSON Thalian Literary Socictyg Stu- dent Council '31g lntersociety Representative Essay '31g El Circulo Espanolg Bank Cashierg Assignment Editor Luminaryg Student Council '32. Truly a scholar'--Helen was a talented girl whose ambition placed her on heights reached by but few. LORETTA JOHNSON Hockey Team '304 Zoology Club, Not too large, Not too small, But sweet and jolly, And liked by all. BETTY JONES She flled a unique place at Cenf tral. Those who knew her well appreciated her true value. THE ICIENTRALIAN 11932 CLIFFORD H. JONES Busmess Manager LumIn.Iryg Central Webster Clubg Boys' Hrgh School Cluhg Crack Pl.rf toon '3lg Crack Company '31, El Crreulo Espanol. Chjfortl was quxte the husmess man, as was seen In hrs work Irs lm5IrIe5s manager nj the Lumrnary. HAROLD JONES R. O. T. C. Harald was a splendrd fellow and a frreml worth hawng. He wax SUICEYC In 'Yl1aTlVlC'T llV'll.l f0lH'Hg8UllS m spmt. HUGH SUMNER JONES Trouverc Cluhg Glee Cluhg Orchestra Conccrtfmast-er '31, '31 We had a great many rnuxxcram In srhool. but Sumner ravrlqed among the best. Hrx porxtnon ax Concerrfmaster mdxcates hm success. OLLIE J. JUETT Orchcstrag Bandg Trouvere Cluh. Whenel'cr there was fun to he had, Ollxe was always m on rt. Ar tlrnes when thrngs seemed dull, he made everythmg cheerful agarn, BERNICE KATZEEE Druma1ClubgChor.Il Cluhg Bells of Cgrprstranoug Dorothy Ver' non of Haddon Hallug Grrls' High School Cluh, Brmlc Cgrbhrer '31. Became of what xhe lx and .vtamlr for, she will glue the world no came to harbor II grudge agarnxr her, JANE ANN KEELEI1 Delphrnn Literary Soerenyg Zoolf ogy Cluh, Art Cluhg Assrbmnt Art Edrtor Ccntr.IlIIIn '32g Pep Cluh. Jane fvossesser armtlc talent. and hy her clever orrgxnal Ilrawxngh Iuxll dmlhtless nmlqc a name for herself. 511 EDWINA JONES Choral Club 'Y-1. ..u7hd!6l'8Y Is worth tlumg xx worth rloxng well. Thu was Edwmzfx philosophy of lxfc. KATHERINE HELEN JONES Minerva Lrtcrary Socrctyg Cof lumbia Representatrve '311 Vrccf Prcsrdent Trouvere Cluhg Choral Clubg Orehebtra '30, C313 Glrls' Hrgh School Club: Double Quarf tct Contestg Le Cercle FmncaIs, There Is music In her heart. Katherme was a joy to Itudents and teachers alrke, hecauxe of her earnestness of purpose, RUTH LANELLE JUDD All who knew her admired her for her lorelmess and dxspasrtron. MARVIN KATZ Silent and sludxous, MI1rL'1r1 ap- plzed hrmself to hrs lesmonx and has ended wrlh one of the hnghest averages In rchool. BEN KAUFMAN Second Team l3a:.kcth,rll 'Hg First Team Basketball '31 A sterlmg basketball player, conf xcrcntxous and thorough In hrs work, MARY VIRGINIA KEITIQR Common .revue Is In valuable to must of ux an genim lx to :he jew who poxaexr It. THE CClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 HERBERT L. KELLER Second Tcnm Football '31. One of those steady good sports who takes things as they come and who never complains. ELLSWORTH KENAGY Typographia Staff. Everybody is liked by someone, but when everybody likes some' one, that is a most enviable state of affairs. JEROME J. KESSELMAN Jerome believed little in the social activities, but prepared himself for later life by reading extensively and studying hard. MERL KING His pleasing and sensible qualif ties promise future success. ESTHER KLUTZNICK Girls' Riding Club. Thought is deeper than all speechj Feeling deeper than all thought, JULIA ROSE KNEFEL Zoology Club. julia was gentle of speech and benefcent of mind. A virtuous girl who went about her work quietly, making rnany friends. MILDRED KELLY Kelly is a familiar name in the world of dancers. We hope Milf dred carries on the tradition. JOSEPI-IINE KERSNICK Zoology Club, Bank Cashier '31. josephinefs beauty was not her only attributefher willingness to help all who needed it endeared her to many. WILLIAM CLYDE KILE Zoology Clubg Orchestra. William is a quiet sort ofa fellow, who, nevertheless, got into school activities and became well known. MANUEL KLUGMAN He can find humor in the most disagreeable situations and is will- ing to laugh at anyone's jokes, FLOYD KNAUS Central Webster Clubg Snapshot Editor Centraliang Boys' High School Clubg Latin Club. He is not only a splendid fellow, but he is quite a social lion, His pleasant manner and broad smile win him friends among both boys and girls. LUCILLE E. KNOCHE Aristonian Literary Societyg President Zoology Clubg Perfect Attendanceg Lurninary Staifg Member Senior Speaker Com- mitteeg Student Council '30, '31, '32g Bank Cashier '30, '31, '32g Central Olympian Clubg Girls' High School Club, Very cute, quite petite, So very nice and, oh, so sweetl Tll-lllli 4ClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 HOXX'LAND KOEHLLR Howland has proven himself a harrl worker. No matter what thc task. he always tackles it and Iwrlqs earnestly. JOSEPH KORT Business Manager l..Ul'Illl1.lX'y, Lucky Break. As the l'nIs1ness executive of the Lu-minary, joe demonstrated great abxlxty as a business man. FRITZI KRAUSE Fritz: was one ofthe outstandxng members of the orchestra, Her wolm music was a joy to hear, MARVIN JOHN KUHN He is conscientious In his worlgg but, at that, he is never over' worked. MARY ELIZABETH LAFFINE Volley Ball '30. A loyal supporter of the Rarnhow Girls: never trying to be what she wasn't4that's Mary Elizabeth. MARTHA MARIE LANDON President Delphian Literary So' cxetyg News Editor Luminziryg Lircrary Editor Ccntralian, Girls' High School Cluhg Zoology Clubg Student Councilg Choral Cluhg Bells of Capistrano. Martha was one of our lxarrlf working page editors. By her pleasing personality she won many friends. MARSHALL KOENIG Central Emerson Cluhg Circulal tion Mamgcr Luminfiryz Student Council: Zoology Cluh, El Cir' culo Espanol, Boys' High School Club. As a good student and a steadfast jriend. he has made a place for himself ni Central. FREDA KRAITCHMAN Zoology Cluh. One ofthe girls who dial not strive for popularity, but who, neverthef less, was willmg to do all tn her power for a friend. ANNA KREBS Choral Cluhg Bells of Capis- trnnoug Woodbine Farmug Zool- ogy Club. .She d1dn't always have a lot to say, but one could look at her and know her heart was happy. BLANCHIZ KURTZ Central Art Clubg Once in a Lifetimeng Orchestra '30g Lumin- ary Staff. To set a high standard and to let nothmg stand In the way of at' tammg itfthat was Blanchfs motto. ELIZABETH ANNA LAMBADER Girls' High School Cluhg Olymf pian Clubg Hockey '32g Basket' hall '31, '32: Soccer '31, '32. A good sport, promnnenr In ath- letics, and liked by all. MARY LANE President Thslian Literary Socif ctyg Lead In A Lucky Breakup Who's Bossug Pin .Ind Ring Committceg Drama Cluhg Girls' HighSchoolCluhgStudentCounf cil '30, '31, News Erlitor Lumi- nnryg Sponsor Cnptsin R. O. T. C. Mary persornjied the words joy and happiness. There was no shnelcl her merry laughter and beautiful hlne eyes could not pzerce. 'l II TIHUE ClEN'lI'lRAlLlIAN 19 32 BERTHA B. LAIJIN Volley Ball. Her ambition is to keep her old friends and go on making more and more. From what we see, her ambition is being realized. FRANCES RUTI-I LA UDERDALE President Choral Club '30, Troue Vere Clubg Girls' High School Club, Zoology Cluhg City A'Capella Choirg Lead in Bells of Capistrano , ln Arcadyng Bank Cashier. Weshallalwaysrerne-mberFrarices for her splendid work in the lead of Bells of Capistrano. MARLEVENE BERYL LAWRENCE President Olympian Clubg Vol' ley Ball Manager '31, Baseball '30g Basketball '30, '31g Soccer '30, '31g All-Star Hockey '31, '32, Hockey '31, '32, Swimming Team '3O. One of our most prominent girl athletes. WILLIAM L. LEFKOWITZ Central Franklin Clubg Senior Ballot: Best Boy Student , Le Cercle Francais. The more abstruse the problem, the better Billy liked it, and the fact that he has always succeeded has made us respect him. CLARENCE LEHMAN Nothing suited Clarence better than to spend hours In the Chem' Istry laboratory. ARTH UR LEVINE El Circulo Espanol, Student Council. Arthur can be relied upon to do his best in everything he under' takes. E511 ROBERT LATSHAW Luminary Staff: Boys' High School Clubq Botony Poem Prize, Glee Club. If one hears a booming hello and sees a giant walking toward . him, he knows 1t's Bob. RICHARD 0. LAWHON Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Crack Company '30, '31g Crack Pla' toon '30, '31g Ofhcers' Clubg Student Council, Boys' High School Club. As he has grown and developed among us, we have admired him for his sincerity as well as for hrs humor. HELEN FLORENCE LEE President Society of Literature and History, Vice-President Girls' High School Clubg Frances Scarritt Hanley Scholarship '31g French Clubg Trouvere Clubg Choral Clubg Intersociety Repref sentativeg Student Council '30g AllfCity A'Capella Choir. Helen has a striking personality and a talented voice, We feel conhdent that she will do big things In the future. LEOLA LEGG Leola entered Central just this year. We hope she has enjoyed that time as much being with us as we have being with her, ROGER LEMASTERS Student Council, Boys' High School Club. Rogers death in his senior year saddened as all. A likeable boy whose cheery smile we shall all miss. VIRGINIA LINDSEY Central Ulympian Club, Hockey '30, '31, '32, AllfStar '30. '31, '32g Soccer '30, '31, '32, Soccer Captain '31, Basketball '30, '31, '32: Basketball '30, '31, '32g All' Star '31, Baseball '30. '31, '32g Volley Ball '30, '31, '32, Another outstanding athletcl Vire ginia should be proud of her record. TlI1IECENTlRAlLllAN 1932 CllARLES LINK Central NVebster Clulw. Charles was fvnpialar heeause nj two assets: lmsiness ahilnty anti the knack nj hung a anvil mixer, RUTH Lormi-xN President Trouvere Cluhg Presi- Ilent Le Cercle Francaisg Or- chestra '29, '3O. S25 Bunk Cashier '31. Ruth played the piano tn the orchestra for three years and zlurf Ing that txme she prooenl herself tu he an accmriphshetl vnuslclan, Smznwooo Love lf you chance to meet a sermus, determined looking chap who has a worldly appearance about him, then zhat's Sherwood. A true frxend whom Ive've enjoyed know' mg. LUCY LEE Lowa Aristonian Literary Society: Girls' High School Cluhg Zool' ogy Clubg Volley Ball '31g Base' hall '31g Basketball '31g Senior Flower Committeeg Student Council '32, One ofthe sweetest gzrls we have ever known Is this loyal violet who has helped to make her club L1 SUCCCSS. . VIRGINIA LUPTON Thalian Literary Society, Trouf Vere Clubg Student Councilg Girls' High School Club. Not mo quiet-not too bald, A true follower of the whIte and gold. VERA L. LUTHY Delphmn Literary Society: Zoolf ogy Cluh: Choral Cluh 'SOL Bells of Capistrano. We all like prurty girls, but that IuIsn't the only thing that marie ns hke Vera. She was a om- .wcxentmits worker as well. lvo LIVELY At a drsailmritiige hecause nf his late arrival at Central, loo, never' thelexs. has heerl greatly liked by all who marie his afquaxntance. FLORILIE M. LONI: Girls' High School Cluhg Chora Cluh '32g Aristnniun Literary Society. Florice was a pretty, rharmxrlg girl, hut she woulelrft give Central bays a hreak. MAIKLZIARET EVELYN Lovrrr A true friend, a sincere stutlertt, and L1 girl who took an immense Interest In all she undertook. VIRGINIA E. LUCAS Delphian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Cluhg El Cireulo Espanol, VIrgIrIIa's scholastic record was rwaletl only hy her ability to play the piano. A talented musician and a lovely girl, ROSALIE LURIE Society ol' Literature and His' toryg Le Cercle Fraincaisg Art Cluhg Hockey '30, Rosalie will long he remernherezl for her beauty and charm, Her ahilxty as an artist was immual anil no doubt her fizturc Iotll he hright. NANCY MACK Zoology Cluhg Girl! Pep Cluh. Her rally nature mail: her a wel' come guest at any party. THE CClEN'll'lRAlLlIAN 1932 FRANCES MAJOR Zoology Club, Girls' High School Club. She possessed an unhmited supply of pep and with her uhappyrgof luclgly ways, she made us feel peppy, too. FANNIE MANDELBAUM Girls' High School Cluhg Bank Cashier '50, Fannie was a gzrl of quiet nature. but she assessed a depth of ' P understanding. RUTH MARCY Girls' High School Clubg Zoolf ogy Clubg Thalian Literary Society. Ruth brightened the day for many of her fellow students by her happy smile. ANNETTE MARRAN Radiating good cheer wherever she went, dressing smartly and trying to do her very best, Annette will leave pleasant memories behind her. ELLEN MARTIN Minerva Literary Societyg Zoolf ogy Club '31g Student Council 'sog Choral Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashier '30g Hockey Team '29, '30, '31g A11- Star Hockey Team '30g Olymf pian Club, '30, '31. Ellen was always one of the best dressed girls at Central. Besides wearing smart clothes, she was a keen girl. A. DAVID MASLAN El Circulo Espanolg Art Club. His happy countenance Is only the exterior expression of his true character. l50l EVELYN JANE MALOY President Delphian Literary So' cietyg President Olympian Cluhg Gold Medal lntersociety Declaf mation '31g Zoology Club: Stu' dent Councilg Who's Boss Q Basketball Managerg Little C g Girls' Pep ClLIh1AllfStar Hockey '30, '31, '32g Soccer 'BOL Basket' ball '30, '31g Baseball '30, '31g Senior Ballot: Best Girl Athf letef' She played on the allfstar not only in athletics and drarriatics, but in practically everything she under' took. ROBERT MANUEL Would that there could have been more like h1rn. Such was the opinion held by his classmates. HA RRIETTB IRMA MARQUETTE Aristonian Literary Societyg El Circulo Espanolg Trouvere Clubg Student Council '31. Harriette was truly a pleasant girl whose worth was appreciated by both her classmates and her teachers. As fine a girl as could be found anywhere! RICHARD MARSHALL, JR. Central Emerson Clubg Zoology Clubg Orchestrag Bandg Student Councilg Senior Gift Committeeg Boys' High School Club. RIchard's cheerful, bright disposif tion and his skrll an the banjo have brought him many friends and admirers. MARGARET ELIZABETH MARTIN Girls' High School Club. It is not every girl who could come to a strange school, and in a year form so many pleasant friend' ships. EVELYN MARIE MASON With her sweetness, Evelyn spread cheerfulness throughout the school. TI-lllli ICENTRALHAN 1932 LELA RLVTII MATIIEWS Society ot' Litcmturc and HIS' tory. Olynipian Cluhi Hockey '30, '31g Soccer '30, 'SIL Basket' ball '30, '31g Ihsehull 'SOL Cap' tain '30g Little Ruth wax especlally Interested In athletics and was reputed a good sport by all who knew her. HERb1AN MATTERS He wIll make a success In life because of lm sincere Interest In all he undertakes. W. HOWARD MAY Central Franklin Clubg Alter' nate Cheerleaderg Dorothy Ver' non of Haddon Hallng Pipe thc Kingng johnny Get Your Gun g Zoology Clubg Drama Clubg Boys' High School Club. The dIxpeller of gloom, the apostle of pep, the best hked, cleuerest, xvIrIppIest fellow we know, rx Howie WILLIAM MCAULEY He has a possible fault in bemg too willmg to sacrifice hir own mterexts to those of others. RICHARD BYRAM MCCREARY Central Webster Clubg Second Team Foothall '31g Student Councilg Trouvcre Clubg Band. DIck Is one who wnthout regard for perxonal gains has caritnbuted to the success of Central. GRACE C. MCGAVERN Aristomiin Literary SOCICIYQ Trouverc Cluhg Olympian Cluhg El Circulo Espanclg Girls' High School Cluh. Her depundahIlIty and comm' eully lugh sclxularsllxp rnade her stand hugh In the opnuonx of all wr .QT-' CLARA MATIIIS el X eff. . ' ' , 1 '. hrs S Great things are In store for Clara M ' To X- In the swIrnmIng lme. Her recnrcl - 6 - .L ,, In that sport was an enwahle one. I 1 ' A Q ' -7' U ' 0 'F-'2 'B Er? . . .Av .3 CLIFFORD HILL MAUPIN S A Girls' High School Cluhg Zool- Eg, ' Q Q .1 ogy Club 31. . ' T ' Clrjfordls jolly nature rnade her IGE ' -. I welcome everywhere. 'X A 1 ' fi 1 . a Elf --- A . I ,sp if V? ' A K. f MARY ELIZABETH MAXWELL Q rf ' ,G A 5 Delphian Literary Societyg Girls' .It .T 5 Q: Pep Club. ' Z 4 ' at Thu pretty red-hmred gzrl -made 333: . riff a buxrnesx of capturing all heartx. we . . 9. 1 I A , , ,Q it . 415'-'fi . ' u 1 1 . 'iii ' Q7 I, A I ,,,- ' ' Zigi 4-. - -. gg' A ', 3' Q FREDERICK N. MCCOY kj, ' - Y ya' Hu brown curly hair and good 0' ' ' Q looks made Fred a farorxte with . ' Ss ' . the gxrls. wi '-1 5' .1 H' ig . , C' If Q KENNETH MCFA RLAND 4 h Kenneth Is a tranquil Iridivxdual V Q whom the daIly turmoil seems A scarcely lo affect. HIS energy Is E414 'Q' expended only In the direction of Mil real accnrrzpllslnnent. ' . ,. g A- -43, ALEXANDER MERIIELL gif 1 X Q ' ' He established the reputation of Q rl I I' hemg eL'eryone'a fnencl, no orIe's '- K 'lf ,, enemy, and ajine fallow, generally. T, 'lI'lHIlE fClENTlRAlLlIAN 11932 CLARA 'IEANNETTE MERGELL Girls' High School Clubg Lumif nary Staff. Clara was one of those dependable and capable girls who did every' thing that was asked of her-and mme, too. SELMA MIcHAELsoN Zoology Club. We can truthfully say that Selma earned all her honors, for when she set her mind to a thing she usually accomplished it. ELVIN MILLER R, O. T. C. This young gentleman had no time to waste. He was after his di- ploma, and he worked hard to get it. HELEN LUCILLE MINNICR Zoology Clubg Hiking Cluhg Girls' High School Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Hockey Teamg Soccer Teamg Baseball Team. Helen was a gym enthusiast in which work she really excelled. BEATRICE MODE junior Aideg Aristonian Literary Societyg Intersociety Representa- tive, Declamation '313 Who's Boss? Pipe the King g Senior Speaker Committee. A lovely girl whose air of refine- ment made her unusually popular with both boys and girls. JOYCE MONAGHAN Her everfready smile and her help' ful attitude made her a favorite with the teachers and students alilqe. Sl of '-7 Te ve'- EMMA A. MEYER Der Deutsche Vereing Central Art Club. Her charming smile and her sweet personality attracted many to her. EDWARD R. MILLER Central Emerson Clubg Lieutenf ant R. O. T. C.g Officers' Clubg Crack Squad '31g Crack Platoon '31g Crack Company '31g El Cirf culo Espanolg Stage Crew. A finished soldier, and an intellif gent worker in all Central activi- ties. ELLEN ERMINA MILLS Society of Literature and His' toryg Girls' High School Clubg Zoology Club '31g Latin Club. Ellen was a quiet girl, but there were splendid qualities hidden be- neath her poise. HELEN MINOR Girls' High School Clubg Lead in Who's Boss g Senior Gift Committeeg Drama Clubq Cen' tral Zoology Clubg Lead, Pipe the King. Helen will always be remembered for the dramatic ability which she displayed in Who's Boss? and Pipe the King. HELEN S. MOLINE Thalian Literary Societyg El Circulo Espanolg Volley Ball '31g Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashier '30, '31. Helen possessed that versatility of nature which permitted her to he either a serious student or a fun- lovmg girl, according to the def rnand ofthe occasion. GLENN MOORE President Central Emerson Cluhg Assistant Boys' Senior Editor Centraliang Senior Gift Com' mittee: Circulation Manager Luminaryg Boys' High School Clubg Student Council. His good nature and fairness have won for him the friendship and admiration of many. 'THE CENTRAILHAN 1932 KATHEYN MILDIIED MOORE Delphian Literary Society: Tron, Vere Clulwg Drama Clulvi Or' chestrn '31, '32g Lummary Staff: Student Council '311 Bank Cash' ierg Dorothy Vernon of Had' don Hall g Senior Gift Com' mittee. Kathryn went about her work wxth much dxhgenre and perseverance. and In so doing hecame a fawrxte wIth her classmatex. MILDRED MORRIS Mildred caused many a mascuf line heart to flutter with her chic clothes, DELANA CATHEIKINE MURDOCK Delphizm Literary Society: Art Clubg Girls' High School Cluhl Perfect Attendancel Latin Club. The most clIartlfterx.rtIc thing about Catherme xx her sweet dm' positron. BEETRAM NASTER Silver Medal Novice Shorthand Contest, Missouri. Bertram Is one of the few who really enjoy scholastic worlgg no wonder he was successful. HUGH NEVILLE , If Hugh shoots for hrs mark In life as straight as he shoots at I1 rifle target, he will certamly attain high honors. BERNICE MAUVINE NICHOALDS Bells ol' Czipisrrzlnong ln Arcadyf' So highly thxs hrownfeyed rrnliden rated 'Twas rare, Indeed, when xhe wasvft dated. ATHA MOIILAN Delphian Literary Society, Man' aging Editor Luminaryg Girls' Sport Editor Centralian, Olym- pian Club, Zoology Clubg Girls' Cheerleader '323 junior Life Save ingg lntersocietySwImInIng Meet Winner '31g Senior Gift Com- mittee, Delphmn Medal Pinner. Atha was little and cute and quite petite. She had LI talent for get- tmg lnto mischief and getting out agam. EDWARD MULLER Central Webster Cluh. He doesrft my much, lmt you can tell he u thinking a lat. W. REID MURRELL C0?TlTn07l'S5Y1SC IS UTI UTICOTHTYIOTI quality, but a trait wlnth Read exemplnjied. ELEANOR NEVE President Girls' High School Cluhg Society of Literature and Historyg Student Councxl '30, '31. A gxrl of high Ideals and noble character' She deserves much credxt for the work In Girls' High School Club. HARRY C. Newcowan, ja. Boys' High School Cluhg Student Council. NewlqIe has atrolled and darifed hrs way through Central, wxth a great amount of fun. Keep It up, Newk1e, and life will he kind to you. JANE NICHOLS This smiling reIl'hIIIrcrl gxrl was full of fun, and her wit and humor kept us all lzlnghmg. Tll-lllE 4ClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 MAXIWE AMANDA NIEBRUGGE Perfect Attendance. Maxirie was an attractive girl who made a place for herslf m the hearts of her friends, WILLIAM NORTHCOTT Central Emerson Clubg Cabinet Member Boys' High School Clubg Luminary Staff: Student Council. Careffree, always ready for fun, conscientious in his work, is Bill, our friend, student, and classmate. PATRICIA O'DONNELL Patricia will long be remembered by her classmates for her unusual abilities which were many. CHARLES MARTIN ORENDORFF Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Officers' Clubg Crack Squad '29g Crack Platoon '30g Crack Company '30. He 15 a good leader, having the knack of command without arousf ing the resentment of his co- workers. FRANK E. OTEY Second Team Football '31g Senior Picnic Committeeg Boys' High School Clubg Band. Central was fortunate in possess' ing such a fellow as Frank. MARTHA PALLANICH Zoology Clubg Perfect Attend' ance. Martha's hobby is sewing, but we imagine she finds many other worthfwhile things to do at other times. '03 i i601 NANCY FERN NORD Aristonian Literary Societyg Stu' dent Council '30. A loyal Aristonian who gained the favor of her classmates through her never-failing good humor. VINCENT E. O'CoNNELL If Vincent were writing about himself, he could truthfully say rel1able, that's me all over. RUTH O'NEIL Zoology Clubg Perfect Attend' anceg Girls' High School Club. She had a gentle and refned nature, and readtly made friends. MIRIAM R. OSHRY Delphian Literary Societyg Lumi- nary Staff: Zoology Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Girls' Pep Club: Bank Cashierg Senior Pic' nic Committee. Though an excellent student, Mirram was always ready for fun. MABEL OWENS Girls' High School Club. Mabel's friends will remember her as a pretty, well dressed girl with a sweet and gentle manner. DOROTHY PARKER Girls' High School Club. If dihgence leads to success, Dore- thy's future should be bright. We are proud to have had her as a friend. THE ClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 1932 VlRClINI.4 MAxrNE PAaxEa . Zoology Club '3l: Girls' High School Club '30. Maxirie is a Vynlly girl who has . made her friends by being her l unaffected self. 4 4 VIRGINIA O. PAULUS Delphian Literary Society: French Club, Student Council '30, '3l. A girl whorn we all admired. She was capable, dependable and a true friend. CHARLES PETERSON Tennis Team '31, '32. Chuck longed for warm weather so that he could swing a racket-e a real tennis player and a true Sportsman. ROWLAND PETERSON He has a perfectly natural ability for conscientious and drlrgent work which guides his every move. HELEN PICKERILL Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashier '3O. '31, Helen's hobby was dancing, but she was also an excellent swimmer. BARBARA PULLEY MERRILEE PATTON Girls' High School Clubg Student Council '3Og Bank Cashier '3O. As sweet as she is attractive, and the possessor of many desirable traitsfthafs Merrilec. JANICE PEEPLES Thalian Literary Socictyg Trouf vere Club: Choral Club, Hiking Clubg Girls' High School Club, Student Council, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Picnic Com- mitteeg Basketball '32. Ianice was one of the sweetest girls ever to attend Central-a true daisy with a heart of gold. MARTHA ELEANOR PETERSON Girls' High School Clubg Senior Flower Committee, Zoology Clubg Student Council, Bank Cashier '30. A mixture of vim and charm and individuality' No lonely evenings for this attractive little lady, DEAN PHARES Second Team Football 'SOL Sec' ond Team Basketball '30, First Team Basketball '31g First Team Football '31, '32g Student Council: National Athletic Honor Societyg Central C Club. Dean deserved a star in Central's Athletic Hall of Fame. HARRY FRANK POLEN Harry was first of all a friend. We know of no better tribute that can be paid to a fellow. .l l ll lil lil ll I l Student Council '30, Basketball '30, Although excellmg in other actin' ties, Barbanfs chief accomplish' ment was that of being an excel' lent swirnrner. 11:11 LUCILLE PORTER Zoology Club1Girls' High School Club, Here's another nhilppyfgn-luclqy girl, never worried about any' thing. We liked her cheerfulness. TlHIlE lClENTlRAlLlIAN 11932 VIRGINIA PORTER Virginia was the possessor of many virtues. chief of which were her ladyflike manners. MATTHEW POWERS 'Though there have been better scholars, Matthew does not pose as the best: but he has hrs place and jlls It well. HARRY PREVAN Harry is a quiet, unobtrusive chap. He 'mmds his own busv ness, and does it very well. His worth has been recognized and has made him many friends. TI-IELMA ELIZABETH QUINN Aristonian Literary Societyg Trouvere Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Drama Club, Or' chestra '30, '31. None of us will soon forget how much Thelma's dancing added to our programs. This talent alone made her scores of friends. FRED RAHNER Lieutenant R. O, T. C., Student Councilg Oflicers' Clubg Trou- vere Club, Orchestrag Crack Platoon '31, Crack Company '31. Fred certaznly upheld the high Ideals of the army and worked hard to promote our army umt. JAMES REDMoND Central Webster Clubg Captain R. O. T. C., Lead in Who's Boss , Once in a Lifetimevg Lucky Breakug Dorothy Ver' non of Haddon Hall , Ofhcers' ClIIbgDramaClubgSenior Ballot- k'Best Boy Actor , Lead, Pipe the King. jimmy was a boy of unlimited ability which Is shown by lns surf cess In the army and In rlramatics. l , Y .iw ' V .ES ' . ' ' l 'G if i 4 , .V , ' ,R E 5 ' 7, h I . I 4 .. gs , 3 L 3? , , L . ,,. ' ? 3 . , + I as Q . if f 54 AA ? Z Half E5 H te in ff 6' J -A 'V I t ., 3 - ui . ,... . i I ttll Q., 1: Im lm? l I A I 3 4' If lg ' I H sa' f l I x ., if R' 1 I i li .A ' ' 3' IG?-l HOMER POWELL A droll humorxst who succeeded In hrs ambition of laughing his way through school, and In makf Ing others laugh with hzrn. ELIZABETH PRATHER Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' Pep Clubg Girls' High School Club. This entrancing lzttle brunette charmed all of us and we shall not soon forget her. RANDOLPH PROPST Randolph is a dependable worker, with a pleasmg personalxtyg It Is rmghty nice to have him around. ESTHER A. RADTIQE Dclphian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club, Zoology Club. Those who failed to meet Esther missed the opportunity of know- ing a -modest, sweet girl who was highly valued by her friends. HELEN RAY Helen, like her sxster, also stood for real sportsmanshap. Every' thing she did was done in a fair and square way. FRANCES REICHARD Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club Cabinet '32: Zoology Club '31, '32g Inter' society Representative '31. Frances was liked a lot by both boys and girls and was especially popular with her MIner1'a ststers. Tl!-lIlE CClEN'lI'lRAlLlIAN 11932 ESTHER KATHERN RIEENBARR J Student Council '32, Lzghtlhearted and full of life. Esther was especially fond of 5 dancing. ' JOE ROBERTSON Central Webster Clubg Society of Literature and History, Boys' High School Club. Although his interests are varied and his tastes many, he has all the fundamental qualities of a typncal student. ADELE ROSENEERG Zoology Club, Girls' High School Club. A 'mass of curly brown hair was the rnast charming but not the only admirable thing about Adele. JOSEPH ROTSTAIN Joseph is one of those capable, dependable fellows who never fail to do what is expected of thern. ROBERT RYAN Society of Literature and His' tory,NOnfCommissionedOfhcerg Boys' High School Club. Possessing a pleasing personality, Robert had the faculty of im' pressing others with his unobf trusitie manner. HAROLD SALWIN Central Franklin Club, Le Cer' cle Francais. E ,Quzet by nature, he has preferred the scholastic rather than the social 1 srde of school life. CECIL ROBERSON H1s 'ready wit and humorous actions will be missed in the classroom. SLOAN D. ROBERTSON One of those quiet, studious bays who sets a good example for his more frivolous friends. JACK ROTHSCHILD Central Webster Cluh, Junior Aide, Ofhcer Student Councilg Sports Editor Luminaryg Pin and Ring Committee, Boys' High School Club. Peppy, enthusiastic, brilliant and capable, jack is a regular fellow, known and liked by all. DOROTHY B. RUSSELL Aristonian Literary Society, Student Council '30, Bank Cash' ier '31, Her charming way and winsorne srnile, Courteous manner and modest style Made true friends for her-all thc while, SEYMOUR NATHAN SALVAY Undoubtedly Nathan will be conf nected auth radms in later life, because of his present ability In this yield. JOHN SAMPLE .Quiet and reserved in speech, hut in action one of Central's best athletes. 'wt , i i, Til-lIlE fClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 ELEANOR DORIS SANDY Assistant Girls' Senior Editor Cenrraliang Lead In A Lucky Breakug 'Once In a LIf'etime g 'Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall g Delphian Literary Societyq President Trouvere Clubg Stu' dent Council '29, 'sog Bells of Capistrano g Girls' High School Club. Eleanofs ability as a leader, plus her pleasing personality, gave her a big place In Central's Hall of Fame. WANDA JEAN SCHNEIDER Girls' High School Club. We are impressed by her gerual disposttion and by her common sense, of which she made effective USE. WILLIAM SHANKS William was one ofthe most like' able fellows in school. He always had a srmle for everyone. ALBERT SCHULTZ Lieutenant R, O. T. C.g Individ- ual '31g Crack Squad '31g Second Place American Legion Honor Medalg Officers' Clubg N. R. A. J. R. C. Perseverarice was the keynote to this army ojicer. The school needs fellows like Albert. ROBERT SCOTT Second Team Football '31g First Team Football '32g Bandg El Circulo Espanol. Bob is the boy with the red hair, unusually broad shoulders, and friendly smile, which, together with his determination, should carry htm far. WILBUR SCOTT Central Webster Clubg News Editor Luminaryg Assistant Ad' vertising Manager Centralian '31: Student Councilg Der Deutsche Vereing Zoology Clubg Representative Older Boys' Conf ference '32g Boys' High School Clubg Perfect Attendance. Wilbitr ts a fellow of sterling qualities, known for his executive ability and scholarship. JOSEPH SCHMIDT Central Franklin Cluhg Second Team Basketball '31gFIrst Team Basketball '32g Boys' High School Club. One of the popular fellows In Central. His pluck and strategy in athletics and his admirable disf position have rnade hirn many friends. MARTI-IA MAE SCHOONOVER President Minerva Literary So' cietyg Student Council '30, '31g WhO's Bossng A Lucky Breakng Lurninary Staff: lntersociety Representative '31g Drama Club. To be able to go through high school in three and onefhalf years and still be the sa-me peppy Mar' tha is a genuine accornphshrnerit that all of us envy, WILLIAM SCI-IRANZ We are sure if Bill undertakes his duties in the future with the same spirit of perseverance he has used in his work here, he will realize his ambitions. DORIS JANE SCHUMACI-IEP, Girls' High School Clubg Zool- ogy Club '30, '31. Laugh away Sorrow, Laugh away Care, Tm out for a good time Corrie af you dare. HELEN SCOTT Helen was one of those cheerful girls-never a care in the world. Out for fun and a good time. EVERETT SCOTTEN Luminary Pressmzmg NonfCom- missioned Officerg Type Press' mang Crack Platoon '30, i315 Crack Company '30, '31. Durmg the past year Everett has been the pressman for the Lumi- nary, and he has done all In his power to get the paper out on time. THE lClENTlRAlLlIAN 11932 LEON SEDLER Trouvere Cluhg Orchestra, During Lemfs three years at Cen' tral, he specialized In all branches of music. If he works in later life as hard as he has in school, he will be a big success. GEORGE SELOVER Boys' High School Clubg Glee Club. Friendly to all, hostile to none was the policy of George, by which he has gained many friends. JACK ALLEN SHEFRIN Boys' High School Clubg El Cir' culo Espanol. Reading and writing were faclfs favorite hobbies, He intends to be a writer, and he has made a big start for it already. IRVING SHULTZ First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Crack Squad '31g Crack Platoon '30, '31g Crack Company '30, '31g Ofhcers' Clubg Central Rifle Clubg Individual Drill '31g Kemper Rifle Trophyg Student Council. Although outstanding in army work, he participated in other activities, with a like amount of perseverance and mrtiative. KENNETH SKILES Student Councilg Zoology Clubg Boys' High School Club. Liked by both bays and girls, Kenny was one of the social lions ofthe school. FINIS FERN SMITH Society of Literature and His' toryg Choral Cluhg Trouvere Cluhg Student Council '31 g Bells of Caprstranoug SenIor Ballot: Best Girl lvlusicranf' When Finis was at tlIe piano, we couldrft keep nur feet stlllj she was reputed a master of jazz. o J, WILLIAM SELLERS Central Emerson Clubg Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C.g Zoology Cluhg Officers' Cluhg Crack Platoon '31g Crack Company '3lg Perfect Attendanceg Student Council '31, '32g Boys' High School Cluhg N. R. A., J. R. C. Ever devoted to the highest Ideals, Bill was active in club and in the army. EDWARD SHEARER Ed has always been a loyal Cen' trahte, and probably always will be. He has made scores offriends who will surely miss hwn. ABE SHER Luminary Pressmang Editor Typographiag Advertising Man' ager Luminary, Whenever anything went wrong with the paper, Abe knew how to fx it, A true friend showing the true spirit of Central. PAUL SITLINGTON, JR. Student Councilg El Circulo Espanolg Crack Company '31g Crack Platoon '31. He excelled in R. O. T. C.p and the discipline obtained there rs reflected in his Student Council and other activities. BRADFORD SMITH Head Cheerleader '32g Boys' High School Club. uBrad led our cheering section this year with a spirit and enthu- siasm that gained for him many staunch friends. JOHN SMITH A fellow that the school hates to lose. He has ever played his part in the activities of school life and has never failed to do his bit for Central. Tll-lllE ClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11932 STANTON SMITH Zoology Clulv. Stanton appears to he the sort of fellow Central wrll he glad to point to as one of her graduates, FRANK SPARR Second Team Football '30, '31g First Team Football '32g Cen' tral C Club. Frank did not lenow the word DEFEAT in a football game, for he was in there fghtmg every second. MAYME LOUISE STAAB Girls' High School Club, Loarse was a jolly girl who always strove to infect those around her with her own happiness. EVELYN STEELE A consczentzoas and diligent worker who was oat to make the most of her high school education. NATHAN STEIN Central Franklin Clubg Sport Editor Luminaryg Student Counf cil. As sports editor ofthe Luminary, Nathan proved his interest in sports and his alnlrty as el student. DOROTHY J. STEWART Hockey Teamg Crchestraq Base' ballg Volley Ballg Art Clula. Her high Ideals were characteristic of her unselhslz disposition. and these, with her sincerity, made her an example to all. DOROTHEA MARIE SORE NsEN Student Council 'Sly Luminary Staffg President Drama Clubg A Lucky Breakng Lead in k'Who's Bossug Delphian Liter' ary Societyg Lead in Pipe the King. We saw the charm of her per' sonalxty rn her laughing brown eyes. Her dramatic ability was also a great asset, MAXTNE SPRAGUE Maxine is a cate and peppy girl who, by her genral disposltton, has won many admirers. DOROTHY STEBBINS Minerva Literary Society. A pretty, sweet follower of the green and whzte. Dorothy held high the standards of Minerrva, LEONA FAYE STEIN Drama Club: Le Cercle Fran' caisg Dorothy Vernon of Had' don Hallug Assistant Director of 'xWlio's Bossug Senior Gift Com' mittee. Leona was an outstanding stu' dent, especially tn French and drarnaticsg she edited the French paper and helped drrect the plays, malimg a success of both of these tasks. HUGH STEPHENS President Central Emerson Clubg Business Manager Centraliang Senior Ballot: Most Active Boy g Cabinet Member Boys' High School Clubg Bronze Medal Missouri State Contest: Lumi- nary Staff. His studious and diplomatic abtle ity has surrounded hirn with honors and friends. HELEN STEYAERT Deep blue eyes set in a round haby face outlznecl by a mass of round curls--that's Helen. THE CENTRALHAN 11932 MANUEL STOIQLTZINL: Second Team Football '3Ug First Team Football '31, '32g Captain Football Team '32g Second Team Basketball '30, '31g First Team Basketball '32g All-Star Team '31g Central C Club. Manuel was our football captain and a keen fellow. He is leaving a gap rn our ranks that wzll be hard to fill. PAUL STRAI-IAN Zoology Club. A plugger who, when he went after thmgs, obtained them. A mighty ji-ne qualrty, we would say. BERTHA STUCKERT Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' HighSchoolClubgStudentCounf cIl '31g Basketball '3Ug Bank Cashier. Bertha co-mbmed within herself a pleasing appearance and a charming lane EARL T. STURGESS Crack Platoon '311 Crack Come pany '31g NOl1'COmml5S1OHCd Oflicer '32. One of those quiet boys who, as they go through school, furntsh the backbone ofthe student body, TOM SUTHERLAND Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C,g President Boys' High School Clubg PresIdent Central Emerf son Clubg President Ofhcers' Clubg Gold Medal lntersociety Oration '31g R. O. T, C. Editor Centraliang Constitutional Ora' tion '31, '32g Chairman Senior Pin and Ring Committeeg Stu' dent Councilg Zoology Club. Tonfx proficiency and executwe ability are reflected in the honors he has won. JOHN MAIRTIN TEODORI Second Team Football '30g First Team Football '31, '32, Central C Club, An athlete rf excc txonal ability l P ,- whose clnej Interest was In win' rnrig events for Central. MARTIN STONE No one could help liking htm, for his -many good qualities were readily recognized around school. BYRNECE STRAIGHT Girls' High School Club. We shall not soon forget the pleasant memories she left behind. LOIS STURGEON Girls' High School Clubg Once in a Lifet1me g Trouvere Club. A lrttle rmss, so very neatg Her frtendship Is a rare treat. ANNA MAB SUBLETT A tall, clark, pretty gtrl who went thru. the halls with a smile for all she lqnew-ever happy. FLORENCE SWADE Central Trouvere Clubg Choral Club '30, '31, '32g Orchestra '3O: In Arcadyuz Bells of Capisf tmnO g AllfC1ty A'Gapella Choir. Florence is small of stature, but her talent, especially In music, Ia not to be measured by her size, MAIKY VIRGINIA THOMPSON Delphian Literary Societyg Zoolf ogy Club. Mary Vzrgmia was a Jolly, june loving girl. When we saw her with Mae, we knew by theIr merry laughter that mischief was afloat. TlHIlE fClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 RUTH THORNTON Student Council '29g El Circulo Espanol: Delphian Literary So' ciety. She asserts that her hobby is read' ingj but it might just as well he dancing, for she is certainly tl good dancer. ETTA MAE TIPTON Thalian Literary Society. Etta was very popular with both sexes, and when she smiled, who could withstand her? jess TROWERIDGE, JR. Second Team Football '30, '51: First Team Football '32g All' Star Football Team '32g Central MC Club. An active fellow who never wore ries. jess has always been glad to represent Central to the best of his ability, especially in athf letics. MILDRED WADE Minerva Literary Societyg Zoolf ogy Clubg Student Council '311 Girls' Pep Club. Ever loyal to her friends, ever ready for fun, and yet always managing to get things done- that's Mildred, RUBY E. WANSCH Girls' High School Club '31. She was as merry as the day was long, HANAN WEDLAN President Central Franklin Clubg Editor-in'Chief Luminaryg Vice- President Student Councilg Inter' society Representative '31. Hanan is rather a celebrity at Central, not only for hxs work in clubs and in the Lummary ofhce, but also for his part in other activities. E031 ED GRAY THRASHER Student Councilg Boys' High School Club. Happyfgofluclqy, fair and free, Nothing is there that bothers me. ROBERT TREASURE Central Webster Cluhg Student Councilg Zoology Clubg El Cir- culo Espanol. Bolo is a boy who is always cn the Job, When anyone wants help, he is the cheerful person you like to have around. VIDA FAB VOTAW Vida is a quiet girl who doesn't make much display of her talent: yet her playing in the orchestra was a genuine credit to Central. FRED WALDNER Ulf a thing is worth doing, it's worth dozng well. Such was Fred's doctrine which he pursued all through high school. DEXTER 1. WASSER Student Councilg El Circulo Espanolg Stage Crew '31g Boys' High School Clubg Crack Pla- toon '30g Crack Company 'SOL Senior Event Committee. A studious chap who excelled in many phases of school life. KENNETH WESTENHAVBR Adjutant R. O. T. C.g Senior Ballot: Best Boy Musicianng ujohnny Get Your Gunng Pipe the Kingng Who's Bossug Once in a Lifetimeng Student Councilg Ofhcers' Clubg Orchestrag Zoolf ogy Clubg Senior Picnic Com' mittceg Boys' High School Club. Kenneth has an unlimited supply of ability and determination that will bring hun out an top wtth flying colors. .. -. THE ClEN'll'RAlLlAN 1932 MARX' ESTIIER WHEELER Perfect Attcndnnceg Central Olympian Cluh. Hockey '30. .311 All-Star '311 Baskethall '3Og Base' ball '2-0. '31, Mary was an athlete noted for her faithfulness and her punctuality, GERALD BERNARD WI-IITE President Central Webster Cluhl News Editor Luminary: Senior Announcement Committeeg Stu' dent Councilg Boys' High School Cluh, His kind disposition, his quality of rnalgmg friends, and his thorf oughness In his worlqfall pmnt to a successful future. ELTON F. WIIITEILL Central Franklin Club: Zoology Clubg Boys' High School Cluh. If there was any fun to be had, Elton was sure to be In on It, The school was enlivened by his presence. NINA FLORINE WILLARD A pleasant countenance Is a silent recommendation. MARIE WlLLlAklS Girls' Choral Club '29, 'BOL Drama Clubg Trouvere Cluhg Zoology ClubL Bells of Capisf tranoug Woodbine Scientihe Farmug Once In a Lifetime. MarIe'.r honors show how lieen was her Interest In school activities, STANLEY WILLl,AhiS Central Emerson Club, Stan Is one of the thinkers nj the class. His quiet reserve is one of the charming things about him l l09I - WILLIANI D. WHINEIIY PresIdentCentr.Il XVehsterClub1 Assistant Circulation Manager Centralian, President Student Council, El Circulo Espanol. Bill Is a clear'cut thinlqer and a good reasoner and has the added qualities of tact and diplomacy. We are mighty pmd of him and proud of his record. Tom WHITESIIHE President Central Emerson Cluhg Captain Tennis Team '32: Cabif net Member Boys' High School Clubg Le Cercle Francais. Tom, a regular ladies' man, wrth all the necessary popularity and style, Is a redfblooded Ceritralite, who has supported all school HCUUIUES. NORMAN C. WHITTON Second Place R. O. T. C. Poster '31g Honorable Mention Humane Poster '30. A student, an artist, and a mighty fine fellow who Is lIlged by all. FRED WILLIAMS Central Franklin Clubg Boys' High School Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Band: Orchestra. His keen wit and unfailmg sense of humor have made It easy for htm to males friends, his altruistic attitude has helped to keep them. MAXINE M. WILLIAMS President Society Literature and Historyg Pin and Ring Com' mitteeg President Le Cercle Francaisg Associate Editor Cen' traliang Lead in A Lucky Breakup Student Council '30g Girls' High School Clubg Drama Cluhg Senior Ballot: Best Girl Actressng S. L. H. Medal Pmncrg Intersociety Representative '32, Maxine took I1 lug part In all school activities, hut we well remember her for her success In A Lucky Break, an actress from the heart. LINABELLE WITTENBERG Linabelle Is the possessor of a sunny, cheerful disposmon that endears her to her jrIends. TIHUE 'ClEN'l1'RI-ULIIAN 1932 CHARLES OQBRIEN WOOD Society of Litcrliturc and His' tory, Art Club, Student Council. Charles talqux lux honors quietly and by his friendliness has won his popularity. FRANCES C. WUNDEIKLICH Aristonian Literary Society, Student Council '31, Zoology Clubg El Circulo Espanol '3Op Girls' High School Club. Her vwacxous and flmflovmg qualities made her the Ideal In many of her fellow students. MARIE YOWELI. This bluefeyed, fair-haired -maiden went rather quietly through our halls, but not Imnaticedg her lady- lilge air made her dxstxnctxve. JOHN MARTIN john was always ready to say 11 cheery good word to anyonej and his smile will surely he missed. RQWENA PATTERSON Rowena was a quiet girl who was admxred for the sweetness of her disposition. CARL RUTII This fellow was quite a likable chap, and was good In his school work, too. SHIRLEY VALJEAN WIQIKIHT President Centr1IlXVchstcr Club: EkllEi7f'il1'ChlClV l.unIIn.Iry: Inter' soil-:ty Cold lvlcdal Poem '30g Feature Editor CcIItr.IlIIIng Czihi' net Member Boys' High School Clubg Central Club. jean Is a rare covnhiuation of student, athlete, and truefhlue fellow. ETHEL WYSS Central Olympian Cluhg Soccer '32: Baseball '3l. Even tho' she was small, Ethel could set about a large task and end up with colors flying. FRANCES ZUROVSKY Girls' High School Cluhg Bank Cashier. Her qualztles are perfectly bal- anced, and she Is I1 girl whom we are proud to call our friend. NANCY RAY Student Council '30, '31p Le Ccrclc Francais, Bunk Cashier '31g Luminary Staff. Nancy was a sport In the true sense of the word. To play the game fairly was her Ilesxre. GEORGE RUTH George had a smile that won any- one Over-even his teachers. MARY OVERHULSER Zoology Club, Luminary Staff: Pipe the King. Mary was only with Ins this last year. but during that time she has won her way into the hearts of many with her clevcrness and Inilxiixduality. THE CENTRALIAN 11932 HENRY GIRARD SAM ZUROVSKY C Clubg Football Team '31, ' A, C Clubg Track Team '31, '32. SZ. N ' , . , . I I ,f , - - A lllqable fellow wn:l1 a fnendly A boy with a lIea1t as good as - 'l ' smile and an envmbls track his football playing. l l' . vecovd. . S. fx P 'P ' .T Lf . S3 ill, ' SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT ELDON ARBEITER LAURA BALLARD CATHERINE BAUER JAMES BECRER JOE BERKOWITZ HOWARD WILSON BRUNS DELBERT ERVIN CANTRELL DOROTHY LEE CARPENTER CHARLES L. CHITTENDEN, JR. WALTER P. CUMMINGS CLYDE DAVIDSON JEANETTE DICKSTBIN CHARLES W. DOUGHERTY HARRY L. EDELBLUTE ISADORE EPSTEIN MARIE FREDERICK WILLIAM GALL, JR. APPEAR IN PANELS NATHANIEL GILBERT HELEN LEE HAMILTON WALTER HAMMER NADINE HARDING GUY HAYES HOWARD HESTER MAXINE HOSIC GILBERT KESSLER ALLEN KEYES ROSE KOZLEVCHER LANDIS LEECH EVELYN MAY LEO R. MEHLSTAUB H. NELSON MOBLY ERNEST MOORHOUSE FRANCIS MORALES LOIS MUELLER T711 FRED MUSGRAVE MARY PALMER VINCENT JEROME POWELL JAMES W. PRITCHARD JOHN F. RICE, JR. HELEN MARIE SCHULER DEAN SCOTT NELLIE ESTHER SEISE HEROLD E. SHOWALTER CALVIN G. SMITH HOMER THOMAS AUDREY E. THURMAN NORMAN J. WEISENEERGER SARAH LOUISE WILLIS MARVEL M. WOODROME WALTER ANDREW WOOLWORTH Tll-lIlE CIENTIRALHAN 11932 SENIOR WILL E, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirtyftwo of Central Senior High School, city of Kansas City, county of jackson, and state of Missouri, regarded as capable of moderately rational cerebration, moderately accurate understanding, and at the same time appreciating the probability CU of impending expiration, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, thus nullifying any and all preceding documents of disposal: To Mr. Dubach, we bequeath one CU private gymnasium, in which to regain the energy exerted toward the betterment of the outgoing class. To Mr. J. Lyman.Laughlin, we leave a goodly number of incorrigibles, believing said individuals fully qualiied to require his persistent and tireless attention. To the juniors, we leave one CU ream of complete, comprehensive, and considerate P. G. courses. To the Sophomores, we donate a supply of highlyfcolored maps of the building, for their amusement and information. An exhaustive leaflet on How to Recapture Charm and Popularity goes to the popular Slaches. We present the Websters with four C4j iron gavels and four C45 burly sergeantsfatf arms for the ensuing year. The blushing Aristonians will receive a severe shock to learn that their extreme modesty has been recognized and appreciated. To the Minervas go one C11 catnip mouse and thirty C301 pairs of rubberftired roller skates. The Franklins, in recognition of their conspicuous virility, will be given one C15 can of powdered carborundum tooth powder, to be awarded the lucky member finishing the term with club grades. To the Thalians, we bequeath one CD gross of limburger bath cubes, hoping that they may thus acquire distinction. To the Delphians, we pass on the suggestion that they get a brother club. For the Emersons, we leave one CID doublefdecked perambulator, together with thirty C3Oj pink pacifiers, in order that they may reach school in safety and content. It witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this first day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirtyftwo. In conclusion whereof, we do, hereby, appoint, as executor and executrix of this will, Mr. G. R. Watson and Miss Katherine Baer, respectively. THE SENIOR CLASS. Per jean Wright. Subscribed at the end by the said Senior Class, testator named in the foregoing will, in the presence of each of us, the above was declared by said class to be its last will and testament, and then we did affix our names as witnesses thereto, at the end of the will, L. C. STEELE, bl. IVAN HAYES, l 72 l IIS, but R L, 'W 'K 1 1, M 5A Qffww 4 6-M., K Auf ff uf .aw f 5,8 hw 'I sw'- ffiff '5 YQ? X iw fa. gl-,5l5'xgSf3gk 'Q y Z J 3' we 1264 JTNQ5' xeggzyf' , , W bkfafg? , 7 N4-5 a-'W 4 '79-' GSXR? e3?f,:Qf'fJ,xj? wx Q im kj! bqrlxvgagg Q hia 1xv OAR x 3.-4 utr l gays 4.5, C If 'J R3-.u Hsifh M117 ,fr w 'if' Jffavifsagx 532 ffiewfiw mmf mv -M, 3:43-wr :gi ' he X: V, - W U ' , ' 2' I EF? ' ' ' ' ,7.3'f v-' 'L-,E :J ff' A X 92 5710 19: -L' M' -- ' png--ff.-'avI..E 49.11, ig 'A 'A 1 ,'- I-1 r-' ' I V Qfngxl- Q gf ni :X frm 1 , ' 1 m-12,39-A.fh,d,, -4 . we .Aw W ww .521 .R - , 1 we - flww' - Q '-91' Q Q - 5 - 'XZ Em? Qfxfv fx' 4.1 ' '- ,-'cV'f.L'Y:vi1 1 Q.,-15, D QV ..f'zw '?- M U . .' VT-,Q 1.0. 4,511 ESX C ' 2',,QQli1. 499' A, 4 -Ln' ,nv :M N Q 1 -. W .Y . ,ik V M34 5 :maui , j .x X bm, , ,Hg - -fir s ,Q-g6,, mx 1 - 1 0 N . :JV V W- . 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S 3,1 fr : rt HW. .4 f.- .,'f- , 3 '?'X ,l,Ky mn -. ,-, , A38-fm , 'C . .Q , cf ', ,gf Qf ff'-f -mf, fg: ,mf fd 515 -if ,jf-. -rar w - . f 3 1VuULE5MFFlHlmiimNLQ ESU x I THIE CENTRAILIAN 1932 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CATHERINETGRAY, P1e.9ident MARK DUBACH CHARLES LEWIS MARGARET RAMAGE 74 1 MARY EDITH ADAMs KENNETH HUSBANDS NEIL MURPHY HARLAN SHORES THE CENTRALHA N'l932 Adams Alexmder Adams Miry Edith Adams Virginia Akright Paul Allen Holhe Altxeri Helen Andrews Leona Angemayer William Annis Almound Albert Arnold Jimes Arthur Margaret Atkinson Mary Atkisson Dan Augustine Lucille Alexander Kenneth Baellow Fannie Bailey Robert Baker Maxine Baker Oliver Barber Anabell Barlow Eula Baruch Clarice Bassett Catherine Bates Ruth Bauer Charles Bauer Lee Baumgardt William Bayless Katherine Bear Henry Beck Dorothy Beckman, Frederick Belove, Leonard Belt Walter Lee Bennett. Bob Bernstein Esther Bernstein, Isabel Bernstein Mildred Bertram Frank Beynon, Wallace Biechele Lawrence Biederman, Harry Bigelow, Cynthia Bishop, Nadine Black Fay Black, Martha Blackman, Edith Blond, Jack Bobbitt, Charles Bodenhcimer, Melvin Bolin, Dorothea Bond, Lela Boothe, William Boston Doris Botkin, Betty Bowling, Cleo Bowman, Rex Bradley, Wallace Bray, Tom Breckinridge, Emma Brents, Harrier Brents, Thelma Bresette, Joyce Brock, Bert Brod, Alfred Brown, Barbara Brown, Bill Brown, Ch. Eugene Brow n Broxx n Brom n Brow n Hirry D Hx mmle ll'l'les Lexus Browne Eh ibeth Brumgird Frederick Brumveell William Bryin Mildred Burkhart Claude Burns Foster Burton William Bushakra Chirle Bus t Billy Bu an Georg Cameron Jack Cameron Sydney Campbell Alice Campbell Florine Campbell James Campbell Virginia Cannon Robert Caplan Sol Carlton Mary Carrender Floyd Carroll Cleo Cartner Donald Cater Bob Chadwick Helen Chalmers Alfred Chemel Toby Cheney Catherine Church, Robert Church, Vincent Clark, Paul Clarkson, Kenneth Clevenger, Frances Cohen, Pearl Cohen, Sidney Colaw, John Coleman, Beadles Collins, LeRoy Collyer, Grant Colvin, Robert Cooper, Beverly Cooper, Max Cooper, Ruby Copeland, Florence Cordes, Edward Cornett, James bert Cousins, Alice Cowell, Robert Cox, Mildred Cox, Wilson Coy, Jimmie Crafton, Ralph Cozad, Reyman Crain. Fern Crandell, Olliedene Crankshaw, Robert Crawford, Millicent Crell, Hulda Crisp, Dorothy Cummings, Ray Curry, Edgar Dalem. Sol Damico, Eillen Daniels. James Davis, Charles JUNIORS Daxis Daxi Daxis Daxis Dix is Daxis Daxis us :mes imes Kithleen Marjorie Olliexe Ruth Dawson Virginia Deal Exelyn Dean Ekard De Gouveia Evelyn De Guehery Betty Depher Jane Dickerman Melxin Dietrich Alfred Dilley Cora Mae Doehler Emma Lee Donahey De Wayne Donaldson Rose Dornseif Barbara Dosh Elma Doss Alma Esther Dougherty Dorothea Douglass Harriette Douthat Dick Dowling Jane Drohlich Robert Dubach Mark Dunham Lawrence Elser Raymond Ely, Eldred England, Ruth Engle, Lida English, Betty Erickson, Frances Etter Clarabelle Evans, Charles Ewing, Damaris Fallek, Bertha Farris, Edna Mae Fedderson, Marion Feining, Catherine Fell, Ernest Fell, William Filbeck, Reita Finnell, Mary Firestone, Sol Fitch, Mae Fitzmorris, John Flapan, Jake Fling, Clara May Flint, Helen Lee Flynn, Dorothy Flynn, Louise Fogel, William Ford, George Foster, Bill Fowler, Audra Fraley, Beulah Francis, Jack Franke, Louise Franklin, Lillian Frayling, Dorothy Frederick, Freda Fredericks, Huberra Freed, Wilda Friedman, Dorothy Friedman, Morris l75l Fri W Frost Marg. Louise Fuller Roy Funk Richard Floyd La Verne Flanagan William Galbraith John Gall Helen Galyon Ruth Gandal Gertrude Gant Luella Gay Eileen Gee Clarence Gehrke Ethel George Elizabeth Gerson Mildred Maxine Gibbs Marie Gibbs Robert Gillespie Isabel Gillespie Kathryn Gilson Melvin Ginsberg Myer Glass Robert Glassman Harriett Glenn Newton Adele Annette Bertha Goldberg Goldberg Goldstein Goldstein am Barnett Goodfarb Goss, Doroth Gottrell, Elizabeth Gould, William Gradinger, Robert Graham, Carl Graham, Robert Graupner, Frank Graves, Robert Gray, Catherine Greenberg, Naomi Greenberg, William Greene, Katherine Gregg, Clifton Gregory, Lydia Griesel, Kenneth GrifEn, Frances Griflith, Rosemary Grimm Dick Grover, Lucille Gudgel, Harry Hackel, Charles Hailey, Rachel Haliburton, Kenneth Hall, Willard Hall, Sarah Louise Hamer, Fanny Hamilton, Howard Hammer, Elvin Hanks, Coralee Hanna, Ruth Harbaugh. Robert Hardy, Leola Hare, Margaret Harris, James Hartley, Annabel Hawes, Sam Hayes, Phillip Haynes, Esther Heine Frederick Heine Katherine Henderson Roselee Hendley Charles Henry Wilbur Henson Dorothy Henson Eloise Henthorn EfHe Henthorn Winte Hermanson Lois Herndon James Herron Mary Alice Hicks Geraldine Higgins Elizabeth Hill Robert Hill William Hoagland Leonard Hobson Bill Hoover Bernadine Hostetter Earl Hough Modena Houghton Hertha Hover Eugene Howard Geraldine Howard Judd Howard Lucille Howard Thelma Howe Christine Howel Allard Hoyt Virginia Hubbard George Huggins, Emma Hughes, Erma Hughes, Herbert Humphrey, Don Hurst, Ronald Husbands, Kenneth Ingram, Kenneth Jackson Martin Jacobson, Eugene James, Ona Lee Janes, Keith Jay, Robert Jenkins, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Lloyd Clifton Dallas Howard , Jerome , Pauline , Merle Jones, Dixie Jones, Virginia Jones, Walter Joseph, Warren Junod Harold Kakogianos, Helen Kaletsky, Judy Karosen, Leon Kauffman, Anna Kavorinos, Gus Keel, Jack Kent, Dorothy Kershaw, Lillian Kerstann, William Kilmer, Charles Kertley, Howard Kistler, Eileen Kleiman, Morton Klein, Bessie THE CENTRALIA N'l932 Klopfenstem, Alice Klugman, Abe Knaus, Robert Knesel, Rillxa KOYIILZ, Honor Kort, Gertrude Krasnoy, Dorothy Kraus, Carroll Krueger, Ralph Kuddes, Virgil Kuehler, Harold Kuluva. Harry Kions, Edward Klein, Maxine Lackey, Norma Lang, Kathryn Larimore, Golda LaRue, Mary Virginia Latshaw, Parker Lau, Bill Lawrence, Lillian Learned, Ruth Leeds, Richard Leigh, Charles Leone, Frank Leppert, Robert Lester, Joanne Levenson, Melvin Levitch, Morris Levitt, Mae Lewis, Charles Libby, Doris Lindersmith, James Lipshitz, Melvin Lipsky, Dorothy Lispi, Sam Loughead, Oscar Lowe, John Lundin, Lillian Lundin, Margaret Luther, August Lyon, Lois McClain, Lois McClay, Douglas McClune, Margaret McCulloch, Marion McCulloh, Ronald McDaniel, Robert McElwee, Jane McFarland, George McGann, John McGee, Virginia McGinley, Genevieve McGregor, Luck McKindry, Zelma McMillin, Lavaugn McMurray, Benjamin McNamera, Priscilla McWhorter, Margaret Major, Betty Manz, Erhardt Marks, Eugene Marshall, Freida Martin, Kenneth Marstcllar, Lee Marty, Arthur Mashhurn, Byron Mason, Everett Masur. Meldon Meadows. Edgar Mecham, Woodrow Meredith, Robert Donald Myer, Miller, Anna Miller, Annamaye Miller, Edward Miller, George J, Miller, Jack Miskeman, Mildred Mitchell, Wayne Montgomery, Helen Morlan, Aldena Morris, Bob Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Henry Morris, Rose Morton, Beverly Mos, Gerard Mosbauer, Owen Mueller, Lois Muir, Paul Mullarky, Dorothy Mullins, Pearl Muncey, Mary Murphy, Neil Myers, Dorothy Myrick, Thelma Mudd, Martha McNamara, Th. Leo Miller, Maxine Meinsen, Wilma Nave, Mary Naylor, Richard Neifemdorf, Irene Nelms, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Peggy Nesselroad, Anna Louise Nichols, Reba Nolan, Leo Norman, Wilma O'Dell, Bonita Odom, Frances Oehler, Roy F. Ohlke, Clarence Oliver, Claude Oliver, Paul Osborn, Ada Ostlin, Melvin Othick, Holland Overly, Vera May Ozar, Rose Page, Charles Papin, Bertha Parness, Leo Patten, Inez Pearson, Clarence Peck, Marcella Pedersen, Fred Pedersen, Jimmy Pener, Mildred Penner, Minnie Perkins, Evangeline Peskin, Bertha Peters, Jimmie Peterson, Edward Peterson, Lorraine Phillips, Tuley Padolsky, Mildred Poole, Gladys Porter, Eleanor Jean Powell, Vincent Prenger, Mildred Prevatil, Sylvia Price, Joseph Pruzan, Frieda Purvis, Dale Putnam, Claude Quackenbush, Helen Rainen, Sidney Raines, Irven Ramage, Margaret Ramsey, William Ran, Charles Ran, Gladys Ray, Billy Ray, Nancy Raynor, Bernard Razer, Helen Rebasz, Marjorie Redman, Laura Reed, Edith Remington, Dorothy Renick, Bill Reynolds, Marjorie Rice, Julia Rice, Lonnie Richards, Harry Richards, Jack Richards, Mary Richardson, Margare Richey, Maxine Rigdon, Margaret Roach, George Robbins, Edwin Rogers, John Rogers, Sarah Rogers, Stanley Roles, Albert Rollins, Benetta Rollo, Dixie Roselli, George Rotman, Max Rotstain, Abe Rubin, Paul Russell, Mary Elizabeth Russell, Preston Ruth, Mary G. Sailors, Forrest Saint, Jean Salander, Mildred Sander, Thelma Sanders, Maurice Sandy, Lorraine Sanell, Florence Sargent, Thelma Savage, Kenneth Sayler, Nell Jean Scherrer, Richard Scheidt, Betty Schemp, Charmian Schlechter, Harold Schneider, Joe Schoth, William U01 t Schreiber, Robert Schultz, Frank Scultz. Charles Schwaneke, Alfred Schwartz, Helen Schwartz, Sam Scott, Eugene Scott, Winifred Segi, Eloise Senner, William Shafer, Marilyn Shambaugh, Ben Shanahan, Virginia Sharp, Irene Sharp, Ivan Shaw, Firth Shearer, David Shefller, Harold Shepard, Charlie Shepherd, Elizabeth Shepherd, Wanda Shikles, H. E. Shikles, James Shipman, Fred Shores, Harlan Short, Eloise Shultz, Alvin Shumaker, Jerome Shutty, Viola Sibley, Edna Sick, Mary Jayne Siebert, Orville Simona, Muriel Simpson, Dorothy Simpson, James Sims, William H. Singleton, Graham Skoler, Freda' Smalley, Eda Smith, James Smith, Martha Fay Smith, Stephen Snead, Jack Snow, Hazel Starling, Joe Willis Spencer, Willie Ros Squier, Walter St. Clair, Arthur Stefhe, Pearl Stein, Helen Sterling, Clarence Steuck, Elizabeth Stevena, Dorothy Stewart, Bob Stovall, Doris Stromberg, Roland Stratz, Charles Stubbs, Laura Sturbess, Harold Sublette, Lewis Sumner, Jack Sutcliffe, William Swerdloif, Lillian Stout, Junior Taber, Frank Tagtmeyer, Harold Talle, Jane Tamburo, Rose Marie Taylor, Harry E Temple. William Test, Meyer Thomas, Alvin Thomas, Harriett Thompson, Robert Timberlake, Stockwell Timmerman, Martin Townsend, Marjorie Trmkley, Nick Trout, Floyd Turner, Donald Van Deventer, Nelson Van Peyma, Jimmie Vanscoy, Marion Verti, James Vincent, Berniece Vaughn, Harriet Wade, Marvin Walker, Erma Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Hugh Wallace, Robert Waller, Mary Ward, Wallace Warnica. Leroy Warrenshurg, Katheryn Weaver, Phyllis Webster, Wayne Weddle, Robert Wegener, Alice Welling, Joe Welsh, Bernard Wengroover, Dorothy West, Ellyne Weston, Robert Wetteroth, Frank Wheeler, Wallace Whinery, Anna Laurie Whinery, Elsie White, Allene Whitmore, Mary K. Wice, Bessie Wienshienk, Helen Wilborn, Clarence Wilborn, Katherine Wilcox, Russell Willard, Mary Williams, Carl Williams, Glen Williams, Marie Winegardner, Harold Wingfield, Morris Wolf, Frances Woodley, Clinton Woosley, Logan Woods, Helen Woods, Walton Wortmann, Jane Wright, Frances Yocam, Jesse Young, Byron Zenitsky, Charlotte Zoglin, Frank Zolotor, Maurice -xx.. f S 1 Q I-A-X J if 5' - . xg 1 5 ,f , 5 M X ,A , 1 4. , Y 1 - . 9 fx z p , , X ' 'E N . , EH nwg. y Q1 x 1 ' X . ' , ' '1'! f, f - Q HX :I-H, -5 Hs, ,- 44 4 . V ' K 1 x - yr , A .5 ,, -.,. ..'.f Ax ,- .'. 4,1 -xv., 'xx WM.-gf g--f ' '- ,wi ,M .- ' 'H .r , Y ,154 x - :. 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Avf'A AA,, I !!!!!!5' a Aw mm THE ClENTRAlLlIAN 1932 NATIQIXIAI. I-ICDNOR SOCIETY' The National Honor Society is the only purely honorary society at Central. The members are elected each year by a vote of the entire faculty. Membership is determined on the basis of scholarship, extrafcurricular activities, and character. 'To be eligible one must rank in the upper twentyffive per cent of the class. However, not more than ten per cent of the class may he elected. Honors for extrafcurricular 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, either by duplicating or by pyramiding. A faculty committee selects those eligible. No student who has ever been guilty of dishonest conduct or truancy is eligible. The object of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of Americas secondary schools. This year 75 scholarship points were required at the end of the first term of this year. To this number is added three times the total number of honor points each pupil has obtained. Then the upper twofhfths of those eligible in scholarship and character become members of the Honor Society. l73l TIHIIE CENTRALIAN 11932 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Raw: Sandy, Jimerson, Bordner, Busher, Salwin, Blshop, Guffin, Stephens, White, Sutherland. 'Hurd Row: Kinahan, Whmery, Heimerdmger, Lawrence, Cleveland, Stem, Wedlan, Naster, Matthews Edmonson, Lofman. Second Row: Bingelh, Jones, Harper, Lee, Kesselman, Lefkowitz, Rothschild, Scott, Moore, Wright. From Row: Wilhams, Hedges, HOSIC, Morldn, Gredmg, Foster, CassIdy, Lane, Culp, Landon, Maloy Thompson. ROLL CALL MARGARET BINGELLI CHARLES BISHOP RUTH BORDNER VIRGINIA BUSHER KATIiERYN CASSIDY RUTH CLEVELAND ROSEMARY CULI' MARLEEN FOSTER PHILLIP EDMONSON ROBERTA GREDING DAN GUFFIN DORIS HARPER ELLEN HEDGES DOROTHY l'lEIMERDlNl1ER MAxINE HOSIG HELEN JIMERSON ALYCE JONES JEROME KESSELMAN VANCE KINAHAN MARTHA LANDON MARY LANE WILLIAM LEFKOWITZ MARI.vENE LAWRENCE HELEN LEE RUTH LOFMAN EVELYN MALOY RUTH MATTHEW'S ATHA MCBRLAN GLEN MOLJIKE BERTRARI N.ASTER U91 ELEANOR SANDY HAROLD SALWIN WILEUR SCOTT HUGH STEPHENS TOM SUTHERLAND NATHAN STEIN MARTHA SCHOONOVER MARY VIRGINIA THORIIISON HANAN WEDLAN BILL WHINEIRY MAXINE WILLIAMS GERALD WHITE JEAN WRIGHT JACK ROTHSCHILIJ TIHIIE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 , v .:,.,, 'D G5 Back Row: Keyes, Fedderson, Higgins, Whiteside, Edmonson, Stoeltzing. Fourth Row: Dueser, Koenig, Senner. Learned, Evans, Knoche, Hanks, Verti, Dannahowcr. Third Row: Ballinger, Cleveland, Skiles, Stuckert, Rothschild, Scott, Wright. Neve, McCreary. Second Row: Steuck, Heimerdinger, McNamara, Moyer, Nave, Wunderlich, Moore, Darrah, Gibbons Murphy, Lupton, Marquette. Front Raw: Greding, Foster, Kinaban, Bland, Cassidy, Wedlan, Culp, Mr, Templin, Cameron, Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL A close relationship between the faculty and students is maintained in this worth- while organization. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS VANCE KINAHAN .,,, . . President HANAN WEDLAN ..,. . Vice-President ROBERT.-x Gmzomc . , Secretary KATHERYN CAss1DY . , . Treasurer Ewmc BLAND . . SergeantfatfArrns ROSEMARY Cute .,.. Critic RUTH CLEVELAND Sensor Cabinet Member Nun. MURPHY . junior Cabinet Member IRBNE SCOTT . .... , Sophomore Cabinet ROLL CALL Eloise Allen Ray Anderson Almont Annis Irene Arnold Ewing Bland james Bradford james Brown Bert Brock Jean Bush Sidney Cameron Katheryn Cassidy Ruth Cleveland Rosemary Culp Evelyn Darrah Leon Faddis Thelma Foley Richard Funk Ruth Gardner Mary V, Gibbons Roberta Greding Cora Lee Hanks james Hayde Bob Hayden Wilma Hemperly james Higgins Bernard Hoover Allen Keyes Vance Kinahan Mary Virginia Lupton Harriette Marquette Richard McCreary Priscilla McNamara joseph Myers Katheryn Moore Neil Murphy Mary Nave Eleanor Neve Eleanor Nixon Augusta Olberg Edward Peterson Laura Redman ,lack Rothschild Irene Scott William Senner I Junior Seward Paul Sitlington Francis Small Finis Smith Dorothea Sorenson Bertha Stuckert Etta Mae Tifton Celest Vedder Hanan Wedlan Tom Whiteside Galen White Howard Willard Charles Wood Frances Wright Frances Wunderlich 'll'lHllE ACENTRALIAN 1932 mom Back Row: Booser, Gee, Kenney, Facldis, Morris, Lewis, Wallace, Hilmes, Stoeltzing, Bland, Fourth Row: Rice, Sutherland, Bennett, Shanks, Stein, Bowers, Wedlan, Kuhn, Payne, Elton, Friedman Dennis. Tlnrd Row: Coleman, Barrett, Heillman. Lowe, Scheidt, jimmerson, Lofman, Ripley, Holloway, Smithmier Treasure, Waller, Black. Second Row: Russell, Babcock, Grayson, Plowman, Cassidy, Steuck, Moore, Foster, Gredmg. Anderson Manne, Hosie, Marcy, Charno. Front Row. Culp, Brownson. Kinahan, Wright, Husbands, Higgins, Bordner, Whinery, Bramwell, McCrcary Mr. Templin. STUDENT CCUNCIL sEcoNo SEMESTER OFFICERS Blu. XVHINERY , ,.,,. . . President ROSEMARY Cuu- . . , . . VxcefPresident Rur1tBonnNeR . . . Secretary JEAN WRIGHT . . . , Treasurer james Hxocms . . Sergeantfat-Arms VANCE KINAHAN . . .,.. Critic Ric:-mlm MCCREAM' . Senior Calumet Member KENNETH Huis.-xNDw , , junior Calumet Member Euoexr Baowssox , . . Sophomore Cabinet Member ROLL CALL Virginia Atllick Margaret Babcock Hazel Barrett G. B. Bennett Fay Black Ruth Bordner Don Booser Emil Bowers Ned Bramwell james Brown Eugene Brownson Kathryn Charno Grant Collcyer Rosemary Culp Robert Dennis Wilmer Elton Leon Faddis Marleen Foster Ruth Gardner Clarence Gee Robert Gradinger Marion Grayson Hazel Heillman Betty Holloway Maxine Hosic Kenneth Husbands Helen 'limerson Matt Kenny Howland Koehler lN.1.tr'v1n Kuhn Mary Virginia La Rue Clarence Lehman Ruth Lofman Lucy Lee Lowe Lois Lyons Elaine Manne Ruth Marcy' Richard McCreary Glen Moore Francis Morales Robert Morris Moscelle McThane Peggy O'Conner jack Payne Betty Phillips Vere Plowman Ernest Putman 131. julia Rice Ethel Russel Forest Sailors Helen Scott Betty Scheidt Bill Sellers XV1lliam Smithmier Maryorie Snyder Nathan Stein Bob Treasure Nick Tredey Mary Frances Waller Ruby Wansch Hanan Wetllan Bill Whinery jean XVr1ght THIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 Back Row: Stephens, Gufhn, Wedlan, Belove, Busher, Learned, Dornseif, Weinshienk, Stein, Raines, Scott Wright, Creel. Franz Row: Moyer, Bell, Saylor, Gray, Culp, Dunmire, Thornton, Barry, Williams. INTERSOCIETY CONTEST ORAL EVENTS ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CATHERINE GRAY, Declamation. I-IARRIETTE DUNMIRE, Extemporaneous Speaking. RUTH LEARNED, Oration. DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY RUTH THORNTON, Declamation. ROEERTA GREDTNG, Extemporaneous Speaking. HELEN WEINSHIENK, Oration. CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB BILL BARRY, Declarnation. HUGH STEPHENS, Extemporaneous Speaking. IRVIN RAINES, Oration. CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB LEONARD BELOVE, Declamation. HANAN WEDLAN, Extemporaneous Speaking. NATHAN STEIN, Oration. MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY BARBARA DORNSEIE, Declamation. BETTY JANE MOYER, Extemporaneous Speaking. FRANCES WRIGHT, Oration. SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY MAXINE WILLIAMS, Declamation. HULDA CREEL, Extemporaneous Speaking. MARION BELL, Oration. THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ROSENIARY CULP, Declamation. VIRGINIA BUSHER, Extemporaneous Speaking. NELL JEAN SAYLOR, Oration. CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB JAMES REDMOND, Declamation. WILBUR SCOTT, Extemporaneous Speaking. DAN GUFFIN, Oration, TIHIIE CIENTRAILIIAN 11932 Back Row: Williams, Edmonson, Salwin, Botkin, jimersou, Edelman, Hawthorne, Cleveland, Sorenson Mills, Robbins, Wright. Front Row: Stovall, Spencer, Chadwick, Black, Thompson, Peeples, Brownson, Bush, Russell, McFarland. INTERSOCIETY CONTEST WRITTEN EVENTS ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY JEAN BUSH, Essay. MARGARET RAMACIE, Poem. DORIS STOVALL, Story. DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY RUTH CLEVELAND, Essay. MARY V. THOMPSON, Poem. DOROTHEA SORENSON, Story. CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB STANELY WILLIAMS, Essay. PI-IILLIP EDMONSON, Poem. RALPH KRUEGER, Story. CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB PRESTON RUSSELL, Essay. HAROLD SALWIN, Poem. GEORLEE MCFARLAND, Story. MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY LOUISE HAWTHORNE, Essay. KATHERINE EDELMAN, Poem. WILLIE ROSE SPENCER, Story. SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY ELLEN MILLS, Essay. FAY BLACK, Poem. HELEN CHADWICR, Story. THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HELEN JIMERSON, Essay. JANICE PEEPLES, Poem. BETTY BOTRIN, Story. CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB JEAN WRIGIIT, Essay. EUGENE BROXVNSON, Poem. EDNVIN ROBBINS, Story. ff 'K f 5f+576T??T??5j DN SM I W N' M' fi! ,, Cifgzfzg X if if xx xx o Q 0+ 00820 O o QWN N' l SSN O X f ' ' A ' Q 'W O f f M5 X Ck ,W um 'W Q ' W ' If X AP we mm a rwmnigb THJE iClEN'1I'lRAlI.lIAN 1932 Back Row: Myers, Bush, Dunmire, Nave, Glassman, Scott, O'Dell, Calvert, Cassidy, Stovall, Flynn. Second Raw: Fisher, Russell, Overly, Gray, Ramage, Nord, Kent, Dunsworth, Foster, Dornblaser, Chaney Front Row: Adair, Lowe, Learned, Hare, McGavern, Miss Cody, Mr. Hann, Marquette, Hcmperly, Bayne Cousins, Carlton. ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fifth Place Intersociety 1931 4q '7y, Organized . . November, 1901 ? Adviser , Miss Natura CODY Colors Purple and Lavender V I Chaperon . . MR. C. S. HANN Flower . . , . Violet 3 Ay ,V Inrersociety Rep. MARLEEN Fosrea f t- Motto: Non Quis, Sed Quid. For many years the girls of the Aristonian Literary Society have held their enviable name both scholastically and socially, First Term MARLBEN FOSTER . BEATRICE Mom: WILkiA HEMPERLY KATHERYN Cassini' , FRANCES WUNDERLICFK Lucy Lee Lowa . HARRIHTTE MARQUETTE RUTH FOLK . . Third Term WILLiA HEMPERLY . Lucy Liza Lowe Laxoke FISHER , IJOROTHY BAYNE . RUTH Lizmwnn . Gwzmvizna HAM . K,-WHERYN CASSIDY Haaxierrn Mfmousrru OFFICERS , President . VxcefPresidenr . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary , SergeantfaLfArms , , Pl-ioebxa . Critic . OFFICERS Presxdenl . Viceflaresldent Secretary . Treasurer Corrcspnndmg Secretary Sergeantfat-Arms . Phoelnu . CTHIC , 1871 Second Term . KATHERYN C.-asslov . DOROTHY BAYNE Bmrarcn CA1.viza'r Hi-uuuizrrn Maaquizrru . WILMA HEBIPERLY' , Gwemvake HAM: Lucy Lee Lowa . MARLBEN Fosrun Fourth Term Haiuuarrn MARQUET'FE . DOROTIIY Bfxmi-z . LENORE Fismm CZVVENIVERE HAM Lucy Liza Lowe BBATRICE CALVEHT RUTH LEARNBD WlLhiA HEMPERLY THE ClEN'lI'lRAlLlIAN 1932 Back Row: Brzidlield, May, McFarland, Russel, Lefkowitz, Woods, Scheerer. Second Row: Hill, Zurovsky. Hover, Hartman, Wedlan, Stein, Dickson, Salwin, johnson. First Row: Bauman, Belove, Fell, Wallace, Keyes, Mr. Watson, Brown, Burns, Meredith, Heine. CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB Fourth Place Intersociety 1931 Organized . . December, 1920 Adviser . . MR. G. R. WATSON Colors . Buff and Cordovan Chaperon Miss VIRGINIA OLDHAM Flower . American Beauty Rose Intersociety Rep. OLIVER BAUMAN Motto: Annirnus Cor, Manus. The boys Of the Central Franklin Cluh have always been liked because of their sportsmanship and ability to win friends. First Term OFFICERS Second Tcfm OLIVER BAUMAN . President HANAN WEDLAN HANAN WEDLAN VIcefP1esIde-nt , JOE SCHMIDT FRED WILLIAMS . Secretary v FRED WILUMJS DALLAS joIINsoN . Treasurer PREsToN RUSSEIL EUGENE HDVER . SfIEU1I1f'Hf'ATmS . ALLEN KEYEs GEORGE MCFARLAND PUUT Rlrlldrd DALLAS JOHNSON RICHARD SCIIEERER Reporter . BILL BROXVN PRESTON RUSSEL . Critic , , Ol.lX'ER BAIIRIAN Third Term OFFICERS Fourth Term PRESTON Russrt Pffildfnf NATHAN STEIN OLIVER BAUMAN V1Cf'PYfSldfIlf OLIVER BAIJMAN BILL BROWN , SCCYCUWF RICHARD SCIIEERER RICHARD SCIIEERER . TIUISIUCY . HAROLLV SALWIN ROBERT WALLACE S'5'E5U'If'fU'ATm-S WILLIAM BROWN IJALLAQ JOHNSON P00' Rlfhmd WILLl.Ahi LEETKOWITZ EUGENE HOVER , RfP'l f' HAROLD SALWIN HANAN WEDLAN . CNW - . PRESTON RUSSEL iso Tll-lIlE ClEN'l1'lRAlLllAN 1932 Bock Row: Copps,Moore,Clutch, Radtke, Morlan, Greding,Oshry. England. Miller, McKendry, E. Wieiishienk. Second Row: Landon, E. Maloy, jefferson, Thompson, Thornton, Krasnoy, Foley, Maxwell, Mahne, Murf clock, Paulus, Luthy, Heimerdinger. Front Row: Cleveland, Muncey, Cooper, Rice, Bolin, Mrs. Shafer, H. Wienshienk, Sorenson, Depher, R. Maloy, Sandy, Lucas. DELPHIAN LITERARY SQCIETY Second Place Intersociety 1931 Organized . . . May, 1925 Q , Adviser . MRS. MARY H. SHAFER Colors . Silver and Rose f Chaperon . MR. O. F. DIERSEN Flower . . Sweet Pea M f Intersociety Rep. . EVELYN MALOY xg I Motto: Melius Esse Quam Videri. The Delphian Literary Society has established an enviable record through the seven years it has been organized. First Term OFFICERS Second Term EVELYN MALOY , President . . RUTII CLEVELAND MARTHA M. LANDDN VIcefP1esident . MARTIIA M. LANDON RUTH CLEX'ELAND . . Secretary . . ROBERTA GREDING DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER Corresponding Secretary DoRoTrIY HEIRIERDINGER ROIIERTA GREDING . , Treasurer . , , ATI-IA MCTRLAN VERA LUTIIY . . . . Delphi . , . ELEANOR SANDY ELEANOR SANDY . Sergeantfat-Arms . VERA Lu'rrIY ATIIA MORLAN . Critic . . . EVELYN MALOY Third Term OFFICERS Fourth Term MARTHA M. LANDON , President , ROBERTA GREIJING ROHERTA GREDING Vice-President , . ATHA MORLAN DoRo'rIIY HEIkiERl7INGER . Secretary DOROTHY HEIRIERDINGER ATI-IA MORLAN Corresponding Secretary , , VERA LUTHY VERA LU-my I . Treasurer . . . MIRIAM OSIIRY JANE KEELER I . . Delphi . VIRGINIA PAULUS E,-EANOR 5ANDy Sergeamfat-Arms VIRGINIA LUCAS RUT1ICLEVELAND . Critic . . MARTHA M. LANDON lf 91 l MID-CONTIA.. 15616 EAST 24.11 .W- INDEPENDENCE. MISSOURI 64050 THE CENTRALIIAN 11932 Back Row: R. Marcy, E. Marcy, Darrah, Hailey, Fischer, Culp. Second Row: McClear, Nelson, Crisp, Donaldson, Lane, Thompson, Shutty, Bingelli, Leigh. Front Row: Peeples, Huggins. Carroll, jimerson, Mr. Roberts, Moline, Finnell, Botkin, Busher. Tl-IALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Third Place Intersociety 1931 i Organized . . October, 1920 Adviser . . Miss ELSIE CORNELL Colors . , Gold and White Chaperon . MR. A. H. ROBERTS Flower . , . . Daisy Irztersoczety Rep. . MARY LANE Motto: Non Ministari Sed Ministrare. These girls, ever true to their emblem, the Daisy, have proved to be an Outstanding society. First Term OFFICERS Second Term ROSEMARY CULE . . President , MARY LANE MARY LANE . . Vice-President . VIRGINIA BUsIIER VIRGINIA BUSHER . . Secretary . EVELYN DARRAH HELEN jIMERsoN Corresponding Secretary . HELEN JIRIERRON HELEN MOLINE . . Treasurer . HELEN MOLINE RUTH MARCY , . Sf:rgeantfatfArrrIs . . DOROTHY FINNELL DOROTHY FINNELL . Sacrados . MARGARET BINGELLI MARGAXIET BINGELLI . Editor of Tazzler . . RUTH MARGY PEGGY NELSON . . Hxstormn . PEGGY NELSON EVELYN DARRAli . . Critic , . ROSERIARY CULI' Third Term OFFICERS Fourth Term VIRGINIA BUSHER . . President . HELEN jIMERsON EVELYN DARRAH , Vice-President . . EVELYN DARRAH HELEN JIRIERSON . . Secretary . HELEN MOl.lNE HELEN MOLINE . Corresponding Secretary MARGARET BINGELLI MARGARET BINGELLI , Treasurer . . IANIGE PEEI-LEs DOROTHY FINNELL . SergeantfatfArms . . , RUTH MARGY RUTH MARGY . . Sacrodos . DOROTHY FINNELL JANICE PEEPLES , . Editor of Tuttler ANNA BELLE HUGGINS PEGGY NELSON . Historian PEGGY NELSON MARY LANE . . Critic , VIRGINIA BLHHER 1921 -ng- Tll-lIlE kClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 Back Row: Williams, Black, Bismzin, Buttes, Bettleheim, Lurie, Harper, Cenci, Bell, Morris, Front Row: Chadwick, Creel, Coleman, Breckenridge, Lee, Mr. Dentel, Elias, Hermanson, Hall, Mills, Bnrdner. SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY Second Place Intersociety 1931 Organized . . September, 1932 1 Adviser . . MR, L. H. DENTEL I . 'A 1 Cliaperon .... . Colon i ' Purple and White I n Miss WINIFRED WEATHERMAN Flower . Lily of the Valley Intersociery Rep. . . HELEN LEE Motto: Veni, Vidi, Vici. Although organized into a girls' club this year, the Society of Literature and History is showing that it can carry on the work of the oldest Literary Societv. First Term OFFICERS Second Term RUTH BORDNER President HELEN LEE Lois HPRM.aNsoN Vice-President MAXINE WiLLiAMs MARINE WILLL-mis Serremry . FRANCES BETTET HEIM FRANeizs BETTLEHETM . Treasurer . . Lois HERMANSON RUTH BAENEs ELLEN MILLS , Doxis RUTH HARPER ALICE RUTH CAMEEELL Third Term Maxima WiLLi.-urs FRANCES BETTELHBIM Doiils RUTH HARPER RUTH l3ARNEs Lois HERMANSON ALicE RUTH Cfxsii-EEii HELEN LEE ELLEN MiLLs Corresponding Secretary S, L. H , . Cnrxc Sergearilfut-Arms . OFFICERS President Vicv:'Prcsideru Secretary Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary S. L. H. . Cflflf , Scrgcun!fLHfArrns '921 . ELLEN MiLLs RUTH BARNES RUTH BORDNER ALICE RUTH CAr.H1iiELL Fourth Term KITTY BELLE COLEMAN DOROTHY BUTTEQ FRANCES BEITELHEIM ELLEN MiLLs RomLiE LuRiE Doais HARPER , Mfxximz WiLLiAMs CoNsTANci' Eufis TIHIJE fClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11932 F' . ff' . 'ug A ! 1 2 Back Row: Northcott, Schmidt, Booser, Claflin, Hursig, Redmond. 'Third Row: E. Berns, F. Knaus, McCullough, Hill, Hover, johnson, MOS, Koenig, Morris. Second Row. Dornblazer, Korfhage, Duhach, Becker, Barry, Cummer, B. Knaus, Davis, Miller. Front Row: Hilmes, Whiteside, Bishop, Stephens, Gallup, Sutherland, Ramage, Higgins, Kinahan, Husbands. BOYS' HIGH SCI-IOQI. CLUB By furthering good fellowship and establishing higher ideals, this Christian Organi- zation has proved an'asset. First Semester TOM SUTHERLAND . PHILLIP HILMES , VANCE KINAHAN MILES RAMAGB , HUGH STEPHENS TOM WHITESIDE , CHARLES BISHOP . - KENNETH HUSBANDS . WILLIAM NORTHCOTT . OFFICERS President VicefPresident Secretary . Treasurer . . Devotional Chairman Publicity Committee . Program Chairman Church Committee . . . Service . , fill, Second Semester . MILES RAMAGE VANCE KINAHAN . ALFRED GALLUP JAMES HIGGINS . CHARLES BISHOP PHILLIP HILMES . TOM WHITESIDE ALFRED DIETRICH . DON JOHNSON Lai THIE iClEN'll'lRAlLlIAN 11932 Back Rowe Hamshaw, Strotz, Brown, Morris, Howard, Heinie, Keyes, Shores, Williams. Fourth Row: Berkowitz, johnson, Buzan, Mos, Stoltzing, M. Lewis, Wallace, Bland, Hamshaw. Third Row: Chalmers, Berns, Endler, Blankenship, Taber, Skiles, Dannahower, Bramwell, jones. Second Row: Branic, Moore, Daley, Shefrin, Treasure, Whitaker, Bronson, Hazel, Cameron, Rothschild Scott. Green, Front Row: johnson, Bishop, Dietrich, Whiteside, Higgins, Kinahan, Gallup, Sutherland, Wright, Ramage Hilmes, Stephens, ROLL CALL William Barry Robert Hansell Dick McCreary Oliver Bauman Fred Heinie Marion McCulloch Norman Becker james Herndon Glen Moore Walter Belt james Higgins Gerard Mos Albert Berns William Hill junior Newcomer Edward Berns Phillip Hilmes William Northcott Charles Bishop Leonard Hoagland Charles Page Ned Bramwell Eugene Hover Miles Ramage Bill Brown judd Howard james Redmond Sid Cameron Kenneth Husbands joe Schneider Alfred Chalmers Dallas johnson joe Schmidt Hyle Claflin Donald johnson Wilbur Scott jack Dailey Howard johnson jack Shefrin Linn Dannahower Clifford jones Harlan Shores llus Davis Vance Kinahan Hugh Stephens Alfred Dietrich Bob Knaus Charles Strotz Mark Duhach Floyd Knaus Tom Sutherland jack Endler Bud Korphage Bob Wallace Alfred Gallup Karl Kratz Glen Whittaker jack Green Charles Leigh Gerald White john Hamshaw Charles Lewis Tom Whiteside Sam Hamshaw Arthur Marty jean Wright sm 3 TII-IIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 1932 ,L Y A SM Batlq Row: Bordner, Lowe, Hare, McGavern, Byard, Reynolds, Rerigo, Nelfentlorf, Clements, Fisher, Lupton, Holloway, Flinn, Adams. Fourth Row: Minor, Phillips, Burge, Myers, Schneider, Hisks, Murdock, Thaler, Babcock, Wetherton, Bayne, Fisher, Dunsworth. Third Raw: Young, Rasmussen, Byrns, Parker, Martin, Long, Martin, Long, Martin, Schneider, Staab, Inzenga, Owens, Cheney, Culp, Martin. Second Raw: Tounsend, Vanscoy, Glassman, Howard, Cenci, Foster, Reed, Spencer, Mullarky, Kus:moul, Radtke, Stains, Williams. Front Row: Wright, Adams, Dornseif, Edelman, Reichard, Miss Compton, Neve, Heillman, Maloy, Mergell, Harris, Lee, jones. GIRLS' I-IIGI-I SCHOOL I CLUB As a Girl 'Thinketli in Her Heart, So Is She. OFFICERS ELEANOR NEvE , . , President HELEN LEE . . . Vice-President FRANCES WRIGHT . . Secretary BARBARA DoRNsEIr .,,. , , , 'Treasurer RUTH MALOY ....., . Soplwvnnre Representative MARY EDITH ADAMS, FRANCES REICHARD , Publicity Committee CLARA MERGELL, DORIS HARRIS . . Deiiotwnal Committee KATHERINE JONES ..... . Mtnsxc Chairman HAZEI. HEILMAN , . . . . . . , Song Leader KATHERINE EDELMAN ,..,.. . Pianist ROLL CALL Mary Edith Adams Lenna Adams Margaret Babcock Dorothy Bayne Ruth Bordner Virginia Byard Mary Margaret Burge Jaqueline Byrnes Esther Cenci Katherine Cheney Irene Clements Rosemary Culp Barbara Dornseif Delia Dunsworth Katherine Edelman Lenore Fisher Margaret Fisher Nadine Flinn Marleen Foster Harriette Glassman Guinivere Hare Doris Olive Harris Hazel Heilman Margaret Hicks Betty jean Holloway Lucile Howard Beatrice Inzenga Catherine jones Mary Kusznroul Helen Lee Florice Long Lucy Lee Lowe Virginia Lupton Dorothy Mullarky Ruth Maloy Ellen Martin Margaret Martin june Hope Martin Grace McGavern Clara Mergell Helen Minor Katherine Murdock Helen Louise Myers Eleanor Neve Irene Neifendort' Mabel Owens Dorothy Parker Mgirgziret Phillips IQIII Esther Radtkc Marie Rasmussen Edith Reed Frances Reichard Marie Reeigo Marjorie Reynolds Wanda Schneider jean Siebenthaler WVIIIIE Rose Spencer jane Stains jane Start Marlorie Tounsend Marion Vanscoy Eleanor Wetherton Maxine Williams Frances Wright Marguerite Young uw. THE ClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 CENTRAL CHORAL AND GLEE CLUBS The music department, under the direction of Miss Mari F. Whitney, is composed of two groups-the Choral and Glee Clubs. The Glee Club was organized in 1908 and has long been a factor in the success of Central's musical productions. The Central Choral Club was organized in 1910, and has as its advisers Miss Mari F. Whitriey and Miss Virginia Oldham. They, too, have made Central's operas in the past a huge success and have brought many honors in music to the school. This year no opera or musical festival were given. In former years Central has taken an active part in the festival held in Convention Hall in the spring. Last fall they presented a program on u Sunday night at Grand Avenue Temple. They also sang several selections at the Independence Avenue Methodist Church. The linal event of the year was the lnterfHigh School solo contest held May 14 at Westport junior High. i971 Tll-lIlE CClEN'lI'lRAlLllAN 11932 ,.,f-,mef'wf?m,-,fn Back Row: Ramage, Higgins, Schmidt, Whiteside, Kaufman, Grossberg, Trowbridge, Scott, lronsmith, Second Row: Kornfeld, Sample, Morales, Grayson, Brumwell, Fell, Sparr, Girard, Hurst, Schultz. Front Row: May, Giancerelli, Shikles, Stoeltzing, Gall, Coach Slaymaker, Slocum, Wright, Gardner, Danna hower, Rose. CENTRAL C CLUB Organized: February, 1921. Colors: Blue and White. Mono: To Promote Better Athletics in Central High School. OFFICERS STANLEY STOELTZING . . President CHARLES SCHULTZ . . VlCC'PTESldCTlE BUD GARDNER . Secfetaryfveasufer JOHN SAMPLE , SergeantfarfArms 1 l98l TIHIIE fClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11932 Qflg, , Eglfgfifl !?5i1r.f,L Q , ffkffi-fr , Buck Row: Breckinridge, Byard, Lindsey, E. Davis, Depher, D. Davis, Lowe, Keller. Tlurd Row: Franklin, Dicus, Bush, Hager, Gladish, Mahne, Anders, Roberts, Arnold, DeGuehery. Second Row: English, Wyss, Woolf, Snyder, Hiltebrand, O. james, R, james, Dick, Bowles, Wheeler, Wick, Maloy. Franz Raw Curry, Degasper, Manning, Scott, Mathews, Lawrence, Burge, Cousins, Foley. CENTRAL OLVMPIAN CLUB Orgamzed . 1916 Colors . . Blue and Gold Advisers: Miss MARY HENSCHEL and Miss HAZEL PURNELL. With its purpose of developing girls physically, mentally, and morally, this club has indeed proven valuable to Central. First Term EVELEN MALOX' , THELMA FQLEY . MARLVENE LAWRENCE M.AR!'Wl1EELER RUTH MA1kliEW'S VERA OIIERLY . ,IANE DEPIIER ELLEN lVl.-XRTIN . Third Term MARLVENE LAWRENQE RUTH MA'rIIEws X7IRGINlA Dicus VIRGINIA LINDSEX EVA DAVIS lvli-IRI' XVHEELER THELEIA FOLEI' OFFICERS , President . Viceflpresldent Secretary , Treasurer . Sergeavwar-Arms Reporter . Program Chairman Critic , OFFICERS President Vicefpresidenl Secretary Treasurer . Sergeantfut-Arms Program Chairman , Critic , l99l Second Term , THELMA FOLEY , MARLVENE LAWRENCE RUTH MATliEW5 VIRGINIA Dicus MARY WHEELER ALICE Cousins WILMA MAIINE EVELYN MALOI' Fourth Term VIRGINIA Dicus MARY WIIEIILER EVA DAVIS ONA LEE jAMEs NDRINE FRANK: IN ETHEL Wvss MARLYENE LAwRI'NL7E Tll-lllE CClENTlRAlLllAN 11932 Back Row: Hammer, Busher, Whiteside. Third Row: DeGuehery, Hawthorne, Paulus, Carroll, Russel, Lofman, Salwin, Berkowitz, Green, johnson, Dornseif. Second Row: M. Price, Lippelgoes, Michaelson, Ray, Culp, Lundin, Hanrahan, Peeples, Dowling, Henshaw, Silvy, Price. Front Row: Williams, Mullarky, Black, Marcy, Prather, Miss Wardell, jones, Lurie, Harper, Folk, Dunn. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Organized . . November, 1907 Flower . . . FleurfclefLis Colors . . Blue and Gold Adviser . MISS MADGE WARDELL Morto: Nons re pouvons etre sage que de notre propre sagesse. For many years Le Cercle Francais has been a popular and outstanding language club. First Semester MAXINE WILLIAMS ROSALIE LURIE . RUTH LOFMAN . WILLIAM LEEIcOwITz HAROLD SALWIN KATHERINE JONES . OFFICERS . President . . ViCC'P1ESfdCHf . Secretary . Treasurer , SergeantfatfArms . , Critic , 51001 Second Semester . RUTH LOFMAN JANE DOWLING LOUISE HAWTHORNE TOM WHITESIDE . ROSALIE LLIRIE MAXINE WILLIAMS 'l1'lHIlE KClEN'lI'lRAlLllAN 1932 3 A .. 4 1 L M' Back Row. Kleiman, Barns, Bassm, Kerstann, Test, Mrss von Unwerth, Herne, Moorhouse, Brown, Mos. Front Row. Bclzer, Huntington, Meyer, Pruznn, Noah, Byrns, Misklmen, Nelson, Poole, Weston, Kuebler. DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Orgamzed , . October, 1927 Colors . . Black and White .F Adwser: Miss ERDMUTHE VON UNWER-rn A valuable and helpful departmental club that has proven its Worth to Central. Frrst Term OFFICERS Second Term EDWARI7 BERNS , Prexrdent . HAROLD KUEBLER HAROLIH KUEBLPR , VxcefPrexxdenr , . GLADYS POOLE GLADYS POOLE . Secretary . ELIZABETH WESTON FIAQUELINE BVRNQ . Treasurer , MORTON KLEIMAN GERARD M05 Sergear1t'aL'A1m5 , GERARD MOS DOROTIIY NELSON . Crmc , . JAQUELINE BYRNS WILEUR SCOTT . Reporter DOROTHY NELSON Thrrd Term OFFICERS Fourth Term GLADY5 POOLE Prmdent . ELIZABETH WESTON EUZABETH WEETQN I VrcefPrcsrdenr . . JAQUELINE Bums ,IAQggL1NE Bum. , . Secretary . GERARD MOS DOROTHY NEL:0x Tveaxurer . EMMA MYERS HARM' BROWN Scrgeanrfaz-Arms , KATHERLNE HEINE HAROLU KUEULLR CTINC . . GLADYS POOLE Wu-EUR SCOTT Reporter FRELDA PREzAN gmrj I I I I r I v I 1 I ,i ii i i i i I i L TIHIIE CIENTRAILIIAN 1932 FN 0 0 Back Row: Schultz, Dickson, Mos, Bevis. Fifth Row: Peterson, Etter, DeLarm, Corcoran, Hayde, Keyes, Gibbs, Pearson, Perlith, Cornette. Fourth Row: Scott, Knefel, LaRue, Keeler, White, Davis, Payne, Verti, Anderson, Gallup, Schlecter, Armanees. Third Row: Maloy, Muncy, Overhulser, Minor, Townsend, Dornseif, Howard, Minnick, Hanks, Eaglstein, Berkowitz, Hare. Second Row: Oshry, Gibbons, Darrah, Dunn, Bassett, Landon, Edelman, Reichard, Fedderson, Hemperly, Wunderlich, Lowe, O'Neil. Front Row: Sutherland, Harper, Williams, Rosenberg, Miss Leibengood, Greding, Mr. Hann, Foster, Knoche, Evans, Cenci, Michaelson, Howe. CENTRAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY Organized: November, 1929 Advisers: Miss REBEKAH LETBBNGOOD and MR. C, S. HANN. This departmental club has proven its worth by being made the nucleus of other Kansas City organizations. FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM MARLEBN FOSTER . , President . . LUCILLE KNOCHE VIRGINIA BUSHER . . Vice-President . . TOM SUTHERLAND ROBERTA GREDING . . Secretary and Treasurer . . WILBUR SCOTT MARTHA PETERSON . . Sergeant-atfArms . . . JAMES VERTI MARTHA M. LANDON . , Program Chairman . . ATHA MORLAN DAN MALONEY . . Critic . . . MARLEEN FOSTER THIRD TERM ROBBRTA GREDING . . DOROTHY EVANS . TOM SUTHBRLAND WILBUR SCOTT . WILMA I-IEMPERLY LUCILLE KNOCHE . , . . . . President . . VicefPresider1t . Secretary and Treasurer . . SergeantfazfArms , Program Chairman , . . . Critic fioai THE CIENTRALIAN 1932 nf? Back Row: Hammer, Dalen, Morris, Williams, Sappert, Krebs. Fourth Row: Hockett, Penner, jefferson, Thompson, Pallanich, Boston, Wade, Kersnick, Dolginow, Cope' land, Whitfell, Endler. Third Row: Miller, Schwartz, Ermis, Carlton, Reid, Martin, Major, Flinn, Calvert, K. Gray, Davis, Parker. Second Row: Schultz, Fisher, Mullarky, Hedges, Wortman, Radtke, Johnson, Cenci, Gladish, Skiles, Dannahower, First Row: Baellow, Russel, Miss Leibengood, Greding, Mr. Hann, Knoche, Evans, Foster, Sutherland, Crutcher, Peterson, ZOOLOGICAL CLUB Marie Williams Beatrice Calvert Dorothy Crisp Catherine Gray Bess Dolginow Lucille Augustine Florence Copeland Bobbie Grading Barbara Dornseif Chuck Bevis Willie Spenser Adele Rosenberg Rachel Haily hfiary Carlton Marion Fedderson jane Keeler Gwenivere Hare jack Endler Edith Reed Harry Corcoran Billie Gladish Nathan Gilbert Fannie Beclow Kathleen Davis Robert Anderson Mary Elizabeth Russel jane Wortmann Ruth O'Neil Helen Minniclr Robert Knaus Ellen Hedges Edward Petersen Bob Gibbs James Cornett Harold Schlechter Tom Sutherland Coralee Hanks Clarence Pearson Robert Leppert jane Mortman Sol Dalin Marjorie Davis Mary Muncey Evelyn Darrah Lenore Fisher Maxine Parker Esther Cenci Wilbur Scott Mary V, Thompson Martha Pallanich Frances Wunderlich Ellen Martin Doris Ruth Harper Max Hockett Gerard Mos Mae jefferson Dorothy Mullarky Christine Howe Marjorie Townsend Evelyn Maloy Frances Reichard Bill Hayde Sylvia Prevatel Wilma Hemperly Doris Boston james Verti Selma Michaelson Lucille Knoche Katherine Edelman Frances Bowersox H031 Dorothy Ermis Elton Whithll Glen Williams Atha Morlan Katheryn Cassidy William Smithmer Esther Radtke Allene White Max Eaglstein Donald Meyer Dorothy Crutcher Mary Overhulser Helen Hiltebrand Anna Krebs Lavaughn McMillin Frances Major Louise Flynn john Lowe Thelma Howard Henry Krebs Mary Emma Dunn Violet DeLarm Lois Mueller Intia Rose TIHIIE ClEN'lI'lRAlLlIAN 1932 Back Row: Gordon, Henthorne, Brod, Marquette, Budd, McGavern, S. jones, Edelman, Bishop, Hare, Mcrideth. Fourth Row: Maze, E. Henson, Westenhaver, Rahner, Lipshitz, Fair, Elton, Mahaney, Davidson, Linder' smith, West. Third Row: Moore, Peeples, Royston, Cousins, Krauss, Horowitz, Hoyt, Pruzan, DuVall, Holloway, Bass- man, Vedder, Bauer. Second Row: Liston, Wortman, Qual-Ienbush, Rollins, Quinn, Henshaw, Ewing, Sher, Cummer, Whitaker, D. Henson, LaGrande, Milowitz, Teter. F1rst Row: Daleo, K. Jones, Sedler, Brahislci, Lee, Sander, Whitney, Lofman, Cooper, Entin, Harper, Swade. ' CENTRAL TROUVERE CLUB .. - Organized . January, 1921 Flower . Fleur,De-Lis Colors . Lavender and Yellow B Motto . . Better Music Advisers: Miss MARI F.WHITNEY and MISS VIRGINIA OLDIIAM. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RUTH LOFMAN . President ELEANOR SANDY FLORENCE SWADE . V1C8'PT6SfdE11I KATHERINE JONES ELEANOR SANDY Secretary . . HELEN LEE DORIS COOPER . Treasurer . DORIS HARl'BR LEON SEDLER . , SergeantfatfArms HENRY BRAHINSRY REGINA ENTIN . . Reporter . REGINA ENTIN FRANCES LAUDERDALE , Crmc . . RUTH LOFRIAN H043 ..- X3 Q E V ' Qeiia-. .,1, 2 R 1 9,51 fC Ol? ' Q4 I Q .anna , ' , 'Q fxii, GQ.. -1-T L '3Q51-jfif'-'5,.,.:,,. I ff, O A- ' 1' mi 9 '. 23522 '. vi l J.-'lzrrff 54 3 1 - , . A. . ,.,,.,,. ww :gl-5935 : ,QW ,- ,A .. wld' , ...' it I v,A.: 4,,- , ., X , , X fm V M if : .--, Y O xx xi- Nm-na mana'-1 Fail SSS M GI im I3 TIHIIE CTENTIRAILIIAN 1932 KATHERYN ANN CASSIDY HUGH E. STEPHENS, JR. KATHERYN CASSIDY . MAXINE WILLIAMS . HUGH E. STEPHENS, JR. ROEERTA GREDING . DANIEL GUFFIN . BILL WHINERY . DONALD JOHNSON . CLIFFORD JONES V . ROSEMARY CULP ELEANOR SANDY , VANCE KINAHAN . GLENN MOORE . . CENTRALIAN STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-infChIef . Assistant Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT A ASSOCIATE EDITORS DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER . . . C. L. HARTMAN, JANE A ATHA MORLAN . ALFRED GALLUP . . MARTHA LANDON . TOM SUTHERLAND . JEAN WRIGHT , . FLOYD KNAUS, MARLEEN RUTH CLEVELAND , THOMAS DITMARS . . NN KEELER . FOSTER COAH HENRY, RAYMOND TUDOR, A. E. HARLEY . T106 j . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager . . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . . Girls' Senior Editor Assistant Girls' Senior Editor . . Boys' Senior Editor Assistant Boys' Senior Editor . . . . Art Editor . . Assistant Art Editors . Girls' Sport Editor Boys' Sport Editor . . Literary Editor R. O. T. C. Editor . Feature Editor Staff Photographers Staff Stenograplier . Faculty Adviser . Associate Advisers Ni F i r , :Xin HFXRLEY 'MIS S H E -4 N RY f1o13 KEELER TIHITE KCTENTIRATLTIAN 11932 Back Row: Bordner, Koenig, Gallup, Ramage, Kort, Higgins, Booser, Northcott, Stephens, White, Redmond. 'Third Row: Wunderlich, Marquette, Ballinger, Sorenson, Edelman, Stein, Knoche, Reichard, Jimerson, Lowe, Jones, Wedlan. Second Raw: Ray, Overhulser, Maloy, Heimerdinger, Mergell, Sher, G. Moore, Rothschild, Scott, Kinahan, Wright, Steuck, Front Row: Charno, K. Moore, Greding, Oshry, Jacobs, Treasure, Mr. Ditmars, Entin, Landon, Foster, LUMINARAY STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors-HANAN WEDLAN, JEAN WRIGHT. , News EdiID15-'WILBUR SCOTT, ATHA MORLAN, ROSEMARY CULP, MARTHA LANDON, JERRY WHITE, MARY LANE. Assmgnment EditorsfRuTH CLEVELAND, HELEN JIMERSON. Exchange Editors+MARLEEN FOSTER, EXILEE BROUGHTON, MADELINE BALLINGER, KATHRYN MOORE. Alumni Editor-MILES RAMAGE. Ediwrxal WrIterSfKATHERYN CASSIDY, HUGH STEPHENS. Art Editors-DOROTHEA SORENSON, DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER. Feature EdimrfFRANCES WUNDERLICH, Editorfxn-Chief-LOUISE STEUCK. Sports Editors-JACK ROTHSCHILD, BOBBIE GREDING, NATHAN STEIN, EVELYN MALOY. Reporters--GLENN MOORE, WILLIAM NORTHCOTT, MILES RAMAGE, HUGH STEPHENS, EXILEE BROUGHTON, KATHERYN CASSIDY, MARLEEN FOSTER, LUCILLE KNOCHE, MARTHA MAE SCHOONOVER, DOROTHEA SORENSON, MARSHALL KOENIG, WILLIAM SELLERS, ROBERT TREASURE, MADELINE BALLINGER, RLITH BORDNER, KATHRYN CHARNO, ELEANOR DONNELL, KATHERINE EDELMAN, REGINA ENTIN, DOROTHY HEILTERDINGER, ROSE JACOES, BLANCHE KURTZ, LUCY LEE LOWE, HARRIETTE MAR' QUETTE, KATHRYN MOORE, MARY OVERHULSER, NANCY RAY, FRANCES REICHARD, Sports WrIterSfDON BOOSER, JAMES HIGGINS, ALFRED GALLUF, JAMES REDMOND, VANCE KINAHAN, ROBERT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Buxmcss Managers-JOSEPH KORT, CLIFFORD JONES, Advertixmg ManagerfAEE SHER. AccourItarItsfMIRIAM OSHRY, CLARA MERGELL. Axxxstanr Advertising Manager-MILDRED ADAIR. Circulauon ManagersfGLENN MOORE, MARSHALL KOENIG. Assistant Crrculatrorx MdHdgCTS'MARLEEN FOSTER, MILDRED ADAIR, MlRl.Ahi OSHRY, VANCE KINAHAN, MARY OK'ERHULSER, ROSE JACOBS. Mailing ManagersfDOR0TIIEA SORENSON, KATHERINE EDELRIAN, Asmmnr Mailing MarIagerSffLuCILLE KNOCHE, MILES RAMACE, HARRIETTE MARQUETTE, REGINA ENTIN, NANCY RAY, LUCY LEE LOWE. Tyfmts-fMILDRED ADAIR, LLICILLE KNOCHE, BOBHIE GREDING, MADELINE BALLINGER, FRANCES REIcHARn, MARY CVERHLILSER, ROSE JACOBS, CLARA MERGELL. Faculty Advisers-THOMAS DITRIARS, A, E. HARLEY'. MECHANICAL STAFF Pressman --ALIE SHER, EYERETT SCOTTEN. Makeup Men WHY:-IIE BROWN, ELLSWORTH KENAGY. Broughton, Culp, Lane. TREASURE. Iiuxg Q K I if: ff, k K 1091 THE CCIENTRAJLIIAN 11932 WINNING CENTRALIAN POSTERS f1101 'I --' . :sux ' -5... ,.,f - .- -,:'-.lf .T K ' 5, -1? .r- ' ' V ' 5: 1' 1 N Aj. . 5 , 1 ,V ' -ufi J.: - f1f?a..ig 7. '-AA-Q1 : ' i -1.52 . e 1 V 1. -,I -...T ,ff nf? .qqmfazq '?!3i,. 59 -' . iff. FY '---x.,.L-- ,gg 5.22, ak.. fx mqiivqsr- If - ,xv ,M -wg ,..- ' 'axil- ' ' 'S , X 3 1: Te '33 1: - P- w. 4-WIND' Y Q- 52 . 5 3 fi '19, .fs 'fl' . 4, 'nf YQTYMWP. TI. I- G'-G .5 'L-'M U1 iq 1-,. 1 . 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' fig. 51,-li -',:: If 26-TQ, .Tj ' -Qyi LO-'5l2 5'Ia?5' A 7'3'5v-L' Gv'9'f 54 ' H . ,Ag . . 41 '-2' Q -'35 :'7': .n55Lig,,g:,.5o. ' ' S -1,1 ,. . Q V. .' L, XZ ' fl ' .0- .XV :X ET Vi' M THE lClEN'iI'lRAiLlIAN 11932 l-IARRV SLAYMAKER, Coach The one outstanding factor of Coach Slaymaker's success in the athletic realm, which bespeaks his character, is the clean sportsmanlike type of playing he teaches his team men. As well as turning out a football and track team each year, Coach Slaymaker also instructs Eve onefhour gymnasium classes, in which he teaches the same principles of FRANK GUEMPLE, Coach Every year it is the assignment of Mr. Frank Guemple to produce a first and second basketball team representing the school, and to assist in the coaching of the football teams. This year Coach Guemple turned out a basketball team, which, although it suffered defeat from Paseo at the last moment, climbed to second place and near victory for the interscholastic championship. sportsmanship. MR. T. E. TALMADGE, Business Manager Providing equipment is another important phase of athletics. To Mr. T. E. Talf madge this job falls. For the past 16 years, Mr. Talmadge has managed the financial department of athletics. Another of his experience and abilities for this job would be hard to find. MANUEL ST0El.TZllXlG, Football3,Captain Captain Manuel Stoeltzing, better known as Ug or Sauerkraut by his team' mates, loved to play the game of football, and he played it well. Captain Stoeltzing was a powerhouse at the position of guard and in the line, and he often left a gaping hole between the opponents center and tackle. f He received a berth on the Star's Mythical Eleven for his prowess in football. EDWARD IRONSMITH, Basketball Captain Ed Ironsmith is one of the very few threeflettermen at Central, He was not only a member of football, basketball and track teams, but was also placed as an end on the AllfStar Interscholastic football team of Kansas City. In the basketball contests, Captain Ironsmith, jumping center, decided the starting plays and signaled them to his four team men. SAM ZURQVSKY, Track Captain Unlike many athletes, Sam Zurovsky specialized in track alone, but in his specialty he was undeniably successful. As a broad jumper, Sam broke all records at Central last year by doing the unexpected. As a dash and relay man, Zurovsky also excelled. BRADFORD SMlTl-l, l-lead Cheerleader Brad was chosen head cheerleader after he had given a successful demonstration of his cheerleading abilities before the Student Council. Like his older brother, he was always up and ready to shout and encourage the players. NEIL MURPHY, Junior Cheerleader We shall never forget Neil for the pep and enthusiasm he fostered throughout the games. The 'kHorse and Buggy yell was one of his specialities which really put him over. JAMES BRADFIELD, Sophomore Cheerleader Jimmie, although short in stature, nevertheless had a husky voice and the necessary amount of vivacity that goes to make up a good cheerleader. T112l THE CJENTIRAILIIAN 1932 Slaymaker Talmadge Guemple Stoeltzing Ironsmith Zurovsky J Bmdtield Smith Murphy fllfil Tl!-lIlE CENTRAJLIAN 1932 INNING a letter in athletics is considered an achievement at Central. One must win his letter by successful participation in any of the three major sports, which are football, basketball and track, or the two minor sports, which are golf and tennis. This year there were fewer lettermen made than ever before, due to the fact that no underclassman received a letter. There were two threefletter men this year. They are Linn Dannahower and Edward Ironsmith, who won letters in the three major sports. There were a total of thirtyfone lettermen, including the letters made in all five sports. JAMES BECKER. . C Clubg Second Team Football '30, First Team Football '31. WILLIAM BRUMWELL. Track '31, Second Team Football '31. LINN DANNAHOWIZR. Football '31g Second Team AllfStar Teamg Basketball '32g Track '30, '31, '32g Second Team Football '30, Second Team Basketball '31g Central ERNEST FELL. Second Team Basketball '31g Second Team Football '31g First Team Basketball '32g Central 'LCN Club. WILLIAM GALL. Track '32. 2 . ' J J james Becker Bill Brumwell Linn Dannahower Ernest Fell Bill Gall N141 Tl!-lIlE 4ClEN'l1'lRAlLllAN 11932 Bud Gardner Henry Girard Harland Grayson Leo Grossberg James Higgins BUD GARDNER. Basketball '29, '30, '31, Letterman Basketball '3lg Letterman Football '31, Football '30, '31, Track '29, '30, '31g Athletic Manager '30, C Club. HENRY GIRARD. C Club, Football '31, '32. HARLAND GRAYSON. Track '32. Leo Gnosssrmc. Second Team Basketball '30, '31, First Team Basketball '32, C Club. JAMES HIGGINS. C Club, First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '30, '31, Track, National Ath- letic Honor Society. ED IRONSMITH. Football '31, AllfStar Football '31, Captain, Basketball '32g Basketball '31, '32g Second Team Football '30, Track '30, '31, '32, C Club. BEN KAUFMAN. Second Team Basketball '31, First Team Basket- ball '32. jon KINGTON. Basketball '32, Tennis '31, '32. JACK KORNFELD. Golf Team '32. HOWARD MAY. Tennis Team '31, '32. Fld Imnsmirli Ben Kaufman joe Kmgton jack Kornfeld Howard May fllil THE CIENTRALIIAN 51932 Miles Ramage Billy Rose john Sample joe Schmidt Charles Schultz MILES BAMIKEQS RAMAGE. Second Team Football '3Og First Team Football '31g Track '31, '32: Central C Clubg National Athletic Honor Society. BILLY RosE. Golf Team '32g Tennis Team '31, '32. JOHN SAMPLE. Second Team Basketball '29g First Team Basket- ball '31g Track Squad '29, '30, '31g Sergeantfat' Arms C Club. JOE SCHMIDT. Second Team Basketball '31g First Team Basket- ball '32g Central C Club. CHARLES SCHULTZ. Second Team Football 'sog Captain First Team Football '31g Central C Club. Bon SCOTT. Second Team Football '31g First Team Football '32 H. E. SHIKLES. Tennis Team '32, FRANK SPARK. First Team Football '31. MANUAL STOELTZING. Second Team Football '29'g First Team Football '30, '31g Captain All-Star Football '31g Second Team Basketball '30, '31g First Team Basket' ball '32. MARTIN TEODORI. Second Team Football '321 First Team Foot' ball '31, VTQAJ I .T . .... . Q., N44 t ' gs W, g -uf ' .- ,. iilivif lfilgiii '7'n:5'71lf Q-' jg. H . l-fair jig?-f gg. Bob Scott H. E. Shikles Frank Sparr Manual Stoeltzing Martin Teodori IIIGI TlHllE ClEN'll'RAlLllAN 1932 v. l . F Q Y huGn-sd' X' , W jess Trowbridge Tom Whiteside jean Wright john Yoakum Sam Zurovsky jess TROWBRIDGE. Second Team Football '29, '3Og First Team Football '31g AllfStar Football Team '31 Track l31, '32g Central C Clubg National Athletic Honor Society. TOM WHITESIDE. Tennis Team '31, '32, JEAN WRIGHT. Track '30, '32g MCH Club. JOHN YOAKUM. Track '32. SAM Zunovskr. Central C Clubg Trackg Letterman, Trackg National Athletic Scholarship Society Captain, Track Team, '32. ALFRED GALLUP. Golf Team '31, '32. Il171 THE CCJENTRAILIIAN 11932 Back Row: Coach Slaymaker, Rowland, Maloney, Ironsmith, Trowbridge, Cannon, Fell, Becker, Coach Guemple, Second Row: Higgins, Sparr, Strotz, Stoeltzing, Scott, Buzan, Gardner. F1o1it Row: Girard, Phares, Teodori, M. Stoeltzing, Dannahower, Ramage, Schultz, Sterling. FOOTBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents Centralfwyandotte . 7 6 CentralfSouthwest , 20 0 Centralfwestport . 6 12 CentralfSt. Joseph 14 2 CentralfEast . 12 18 Central-Manual . 33 O CentralfNortheast . 14 0 CentralfPaseo . 18 6 Total ......,..... 124 44 With only three lettermen back from last year, Coach Slaymaker fashioned a Central eleven which gave an agreeable account of itself. Football was a major sport at Central in a true sense of the word. As a team the fact that cofoperation is essential to success was proved, and that whatsoever the outcome of the game, it pays to be a good sport, or ua good loserfl The Central Eagles came in second in the Interscholastic League by defeating North' east and then Paseo. They upheld their honor in both games, for a Viking or Pirate eleven has never defeated a Central team. When the AllfStar Interscholastic football team was chosen, Central realized that three of her teamfmen were given a berth on that team. jess Trowbridge, at center, Manuel Stoeltzing at guard, and Ed Ironsmith at end, were given places. Each was outstanding in his own phase of play and deserved his place on the mythical eleven, The fellows also learned that to stand alone means defeat, and team work is essential to success. This code always won for the team when opposing play was not too strong, 51131 Tll-IIIE ICENTIRAILTIAN 1932 I FIRST GAME By a score of 7f6, the Central Eagles opened the football season of 1931 by defeating the Wyandotte Bulldogs. The game was played at night in the Wyandotte stadium. It was in this contest that a long Hip to Ironsmith gave Central her touchdown. Schultz kicked the point which cinched the game. SECOND GAME Southwest proved the second mark to fall before the blue and white to the tune of 20f0. During the Southwest game, Linn Dannahower made one of the longest runs that has been recorded in the Interscholastic league for some time. Schultz and Phares also made some outstanding plays. THIRD GAME Westport made a strong comeback in the last quarter of the feature game on Cen' tral's field to defeat the Blue Eagles 12f6. Central held a six point lead until the contest was reversed in the last period. Not an easy game, but a wellfearned victory for Westport. FCLIRTH GAME Turning the tables on St, joseph Central, the Eagles defeated St. joseph 14 to 2 on the H. H. Holmes' Memorial Field. This completes the thirtyfeighth consecutive game in which St. joe and Central have competed. FIFTH GAME The Eagles were humbled by the wellfoiled machine of the East Bearsg the score being 18-12. The defeat of this game caused Central to lose the city championship. The two touchdowns for Central were scored as a result of a pass made to Ironsmith. and a run made by Dannahower. SIXTH GAME The Central Eagles completely smothered the Manual eleven by scoring a tally of 33-0. Dean Phares was responsible for the first two touchdowns. SEVENTH GAME By defeating the Northeast Vikings, the Central Eagles moved to a tie for second place in the Kansas City High School Football league. The score was 14f0 and was one of the hardest fought battles of the season. EIGHTH GAME Central won ii decisive victory over Paseo, the city champions, making a score of 1816. This placed us second in the Interscholastic football tournament. riioi TIHUE CENTRALIAN 11932 l E SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents CentralfSouthvvest , 34 O Centralfwestport . 7 12 CentralfEast . . O 4 39 CentralfManual . O O CentralfNortheast . O 13 CentralfPaseo . 6 8 Total . 47 72 The football second, trained by Coach Frank Guemple to receive the attacks of the first team, does not receive as much publicity for their good work as they should. In this type of sports practice these boys are built up into first team material, and at the same time offer the first team the opportunity to develop into an effectual unihed machine. Without a loyal second team group, the first team would stand no chance whatsoever to rank high in the Interscholastic League games. It matters not so much that they win in the second team league games for their work is reflected in the results of the Hrst team's success. 51201 TIHUE CClENTlRAlL1lAN 11932 Back Row: Fell, Stoeltzing, Kaufman, Grossberg, Schmidt, Capt. Ironsmith. Fvont Row: Sample, Kington, Gardner, Dannahower. BASKETBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents CentralfSouthwest . . 23 5 CentralfWestport . . 22 19 CentralfEast . . 9 7 CentralfSt. joseph . 27 34 CentralfManual . 17 12 CentralfNortheast . 17 14 CentralfPaseo . . 11 17 CentralfRockhurst . 12 19 CentralfWyandotte . 13 12 Total .,.. , . . 151 139 This year Coach Frank Guemple trained a squad of Eagle Cagers which, until the last game, were in the run for first place for the Interscholastic Championship of Greater Kansas City. Central and Paseo were tied for first place. Each team had won four games and lost one, but fate proved cruel to Central, and so Paseo was the unquestioned victor after winning the game by a score of 17 to 11. Headed hy Captain Edward Ironsmith, the Eagles battled many good contestants for the title. All who saw the EastfCentral game will never forget it, for the Central Basketeers proved their worth to be true blue and white. 51213 THE ICIENTIRATLIIAN 11932 FIRST GAME Central opened the 1932 Interscholastic basketball season with a 23 to 15 victory over Southwest. A crowd of approximately 7,500 attended the Hrst games and some' what cleared the hnancial outlook for the season. The blue and white men ran away from the Indians in the final period with superior speed and plays. I SECOND GAME 22 to 19 spelled victory for the Blue Eagles in their round with the Westport Tigers. It was a close game and a hard fight. Sample and Kington proved themselves superior in every phase of the game, THIRD GAME Sinking a goal from the middle of the floor with less than a minute to play in the second overtime period, Linn Dannahower, guard, gave his team the needed points to defeat East. The game was the most exciting one of the entire season. ' FOURTH GAME Scoring 34 points, St. Joseph Central, the ancient contestant of Kansas City Cen' tral, was able to defeat an Eagle five which tallies 27 points. The game was not as excit- ing as are most interscholastic basketball games. FIFTH GAME Defeat was marked for the first time on the Central High School Interscholastic league basketball record, when the cagers of Manual High School defeated the Blue Eagles by a 12 to 7 score. The playing of the Central team was almost a complete loss. The defense shown was very ragged. SIXTH GAME With the making of four points in the waning minutes of play, Central emerged a victor over the defending champion basketeers of Northeast High School by a 17 to 14 score. Northeast was one of the strong teams in the city, and defeating her put Central in hrst place for the championship against Paseo. SEVENTH GAME The seventh game, which was with Paseo, was one of the most exciting of the season, although it resulted in Central's defeat, the score being 11 to 17. The game was very close and held the intense interest of the crowd throughout the entire game. EIGHTH GAME An allfvictorious Rockhurst team beat Central with an edge of seven points. Danna' hower and Sample showed up well. INIINTH GAME For the first time in the history of Central, the Wyandotte basketball team was defeated by the Central Eagles. I122I Tl!-IIJE CIENTRALIAN 11932 j3f'f' 1 - -'PQ .i 3 ,.,, r, L.A 1111 ' . 2'f .',34M s g,.. if my 4 f Q i .IQ 1 - - ,wwf-' 1. : fm vi ,. Q - '- :HV , . 3,EA Y. , Q L I .Q Y gl F , if li . . All .lr A . Kira MI. V - . . -, 1 J I V W .XZ VWVQ.' 1 ,n I 'V in I I , K ,IM .,,lL , K A. . V,.V, .777 .QL 1: . . W . -A ' ' a i --9.57 , .r . 1 28' . ' ff.. ' f' - , ff Q 5 .' Q r . 5 ' is +' A? A ' fi ,A 5 V, fggmf. , ' , -- , . Ulf . i 1 1 c ki m : SECQND TEAM BASKETBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents CentralfWyandotte . 15 13 CentralfSouthwest . . 18 19 Centralfwestport . 29 7 CentralfEast . . . 21 17 Centralflvianual . 18 12 CentralfPaseo . . 14 13 Total . . E Q If the publicity of the second football team is sparse, the reserve basketball squad is much more unheard of in activity. The reserve basketball team is used as a basket for the Hrst squad during the present and onfcoming season. For that reason it is much harder to develop a second basketball team, balanced in play and maneuvering, than it is to produce a first team on the same plane. This year, Alex George, who graduated from Central in '31, took over the coaching of the second team and did a praisewortby job of it. As is the object of the second team football squad, so it is the function of the reserve basketball team to provide competition and new material for the coming year. 51231 THE CIENTJRAILIIAN 1932 V, fu, 7.31-- ' T:::::aLgg-:PJ Q rr sg, iii? kv U I f . 153555551 A get + 1 K 7 f , f A .. nEf'1m.,- m?l-.f'a,-- .Q 4.5.1 535- gi 4 J 1 - , 1 -:Liq-vu. 5 I---vas2ElllBnnmR- 1 .f, -f ':: 1 0 .., ' A 1 Q 7 'hge-isigi S' Y'- 'Q-Q my gfjgflf mg: si mfg, laf r I if i n ' , if T ' l rff , . A ' 1. I ' veg. - ffm? 2.3.1, L 1 zum. , Q ' at gf 1 J ' la T5 Q x --W , lars l sv X 'Q' if 5 ' 1 at . a .. cz l ' 1 W -2 , it 1.1,-a.. , ', -Y 9 1 - Ya 1 J' . , . . av. X f YS i 1 T ' f -I , , .2 W4 51 1' x ' - ' - . b, ' '6 ' ,i .P - . A I., . . in ,. -5 , 1' Q - fn 2' --'iif l ii. 'A ' '- WESTPORT MEET The Blue Eagles, out for revenge, after having lost the Wyandotte track meet, retaliated by twisting the Westport Tigers' tail and winning the events by scoring 50 points against the Tigers' 41. Although the Eagle team won, it was not without work, fcr the Westport stars, Reed and Walker, gave Central plenty of trouble. The 100-yard dash was won by Zurovsky in 10 2f1O seconds. Wright captured the 440 in the fast time of 55 2f10 seconds. Walker of Westport won Hrst in the high hurdles event. Reed of the Tigers placed first in the 220 by nosing out Zurovsky at the last second. Taber of Central won the high jump at 5 feet 65 inches. Martinek of Westport heaved the shot 39 feet 62 inches to win Hrst place in that event, while on the other hand Yoakum of Central won the 880 by clocking up the fast time of 2 minutes 10 5-10 seconds. Higgings placed first in the pole vault, but the Eagle relay team was beaten because someone on the team of the blue and white dropped a baton. PASEO MEET Although the score of the PaseofCentral track meet was 62 to 29, it proved one of the most interesting and exciting of the season. The Paseo Pirates had been played up considerably before the field events with the Eagles, but were considerably taken down afterwards. Another brilliant performance was displayed by Zurovsky, the skipper of the track team, who opened the meet by running the 100fyard dash in 10 4f10 seconds, to beat Barnett of Paseo, who followed in a close second. The three places in the 440 were taken by, respectively, jean Wright, Fell and Cheyney. Wright's fast time for the race was 52 9f10 seconds. f12fl 1 TlHIlE CIENTRAJLIAN 1932 The 12Ofyard high hurdles were won by Ramage after Dannahower and the Paseo men were disqualified for knocking down hurdles. Taber captured first place in thc high jump, Higgins Hrst place in the shot put, and Zurovsky again in the 22Ofyard dash. Dannahower took Hrst in the 52Ofyard low hurdles, and the relay and broad jump were also captured by the team and Captain Zurovsky. The Blue and White team got off to an early lead when Captain Sam Zurovsky captured the first honors in the SO-yard dashg Grayson and Yoakum, respectively, scored third and fourth places in the 880fyard event, while Wright held third place in the 44O's. Central displayed a winning relay team which showed up well for the first meet of the year by capturing first place. The Central members of the relay were Zurovsky, Ramage, Gall and Wright. WYANDCTTE MEET The second track meet of the season proved too much for Captain Zurovsky and his Central track squad, for the Wyandotte athletes carried the day with a 62 to 29 victory. Wyandotte won a Hrst in every event, with Central scoring eight seconds and ave thirds. A good conclusion at the end of the meet seemed that Kansas produced good runners. STATE AND CITY MEETS Because of the impossibility of printing the entrants of the 1931 state meet at Columf bia last year, and the city meet also, the Centralian takes this opportunity to give you the primary results of both. In the state meet the entrants from Central who participated were Charles Andrus, Bill Bayless, Bill Gossett, Allen Keyes, james Litrell, Bob Montgomery, Francis Morales, Maurice Schwartz, Donald Shutty, Calvin Smith, Sam Webber and Sam Zurovsky, Zurovsky qualified in the six place finals of the broad jumping event, Smith qualihed in the 100fyard dash, the 22Ofyard dash and the low hurdles, Litrell and Morales qualified in the high jumpg and Montgomery and Schwartz qualined in the pole vault. The state meet was stiff competition for the Eagles, and although a few of her entrants qualified, Central was not able to place. The city meet proved that Central had a right to second place, that Paseo held third, and that Northeast was victor. For the last fifteen years, since 1917, Northeast and Central High schools have held the first places in point totals. Northeast now has eight victories to her credit, through winning first place eight times to Central's seven out of fifteen. f1251 THE CTENTIEIALIAN 11932 GOLF TEAM 1 J! Avy . X AA lf Murphy, Mitchell, Rose, Hoagland, Branic, Mr, Forbes. TENNIS TEAM r. Forbes, Kmgton, Bussin, May, Shlklcs, Rose, Whitesid T126 1 TIHIIPI ICIENTRAILIIAN 1932 Hixzi-L Pukxru. MAN HENSCHEL GIRLS ATHLETIC REVIEW NOTHER year of successful ventures in the girls' athletic department has passed. More and varied activities have been carried on this year than ever before. Miss Mary Henschel and Miss Hazel Purnell planned their course this year with a view to interesting every girl in at least one line of outside athletic work. The bulletin board kept the girls posted concerning every activity. As in previous years, the gymnasium classes sponsored the annual fall and spring gymnasium parties for all the girls in the school. These parties brought out home talent and introduced many new girls to Central customs. The fall party was given in the form of a Halloween Frolic, with Bobbie Greding as general manager. The spring enter- tainment was a kid party. For the first time the girls were organized in new groups for participation in out' side sports. A tennis tournament was carried on in both the fall and spring between the various classes. Everyone in the gym department participated at some time in this tournament. Early in the season a riding club was organized. The girls rode on,Monday afternoons and received instruction in the art of horse back riding. This was one of the most popular of all the outside sports. Several girls icefskated at the PlafMor with 'iBig Brother Bob. Tumbling and 'istuntsn played an important part in the daily class work this year. Since there was no dancing instruction, more iriterfclass games have been played. Swim' ming has always played an important role in every girl's physicalftraining curricula, and this year was no exception. More girls passed the life-saving tests this year than ever before. A swimming meet was held, as in previous years, by the various girls' literary societies. An annual interfclass swimming meet was also held. The two athletic instructors were ably assisted in the coaching of the various sports by girls who had shown excellence in that particular line. These girls were also chosen for their sportsmanship as well as for their leadership abilities. The student sport man' agers and their respective sports are: Thelma Foley, soccer, Virginia Dicus, hockey, Evelyn Maloy, basketball, Eva Davis, baseballg Bobbie Greding, hiking, Ruth Mathews, volleyball, and Pauline Horn and Alice Cousins, swimming. Besides the annual season of major sports, a new group of IntrafMurals came into existence. Class teams were organized in ninefcourt basketball, giant volleyball and hit' pin baseball. A general tournament was held to determine which among the several groups was the champion. 11273 F3 I18 THE CIENTRAILIIAN 1932 Z4 . ' I ' f' E ww E , .4 -!f , f 2 ,, f 4 2. 'A ff ,-Q. . .. f P ' ' I I ii is ,,,,.,-,Q t 1 If. , NW! 'K . . ii , , I ,..i:M 'A. I V V , ' ff ,,,, ,g,,,,.,, , . W, ,V Y- V I Hockey Game Hockey Manager HOCKEY REVIEW HE girls in the gymnasium department started the year with a bang by entering wholefheartedly into the first major sport of the season. Although hockey caused the girls many bumps, bruises and sore shins, it has still held its timefhonored place in the hearts of the sport enthusiasts. Virginia Dicus was the student manager and Miss Mary Henschel was the coach. Early in the season they chose the teams and trained them for the championship. The hockey season ended with the seniors emerging victorious. The seniors were undefeated and conquered the Sophomore I team 4 to Og Sophomore II, 4 to Og and the juniors, 1 to O. The Sophomore I team finished as runnerfup, having defeated the Juniors by a 3 to 1 score. The Senior team was composed of Virginia Dicus CCapt.D, Martha Goss, Helen Minnick, Thelma Foley, Eva Davis, Evelyn Maloy, Helen Hiltebrand, Ruth Mathews, Marlvene Lawrence, Elizabeth Lambador, Virginia Lindsey and Mary Wheeler. I Those girls on the junior squad are jean Saint CCapt.j, Ona Lee James, Virginia Shanahan, Cynthia Bigelow, Martha Goss, Elizabeth Browne, Emma Breckenridge, Irene Arnold, Sarah Hall, jane Depher, Elizabeth Shepard, Betty DeGuehery, Elizabeth Steuck, Dorothy Daugherty, Florence Sanell. These Sophomores compose the Hrst team: Frances Curry CGapt.J, Marian Gray- son, Wilma Tanner, Wilma Mahne, Mary Ellen Manning, Elizabeth Countryman, Viola DeGasperi, Garnet Wollam, Lucena Iaegar, Mildred Dorfeld, Rose Lombardino, Lorene Morris, Dorothy Davis, Vesta Roberts. The second team was composed of Peggy O'Connor, jean Bush, Anabelle George, Margaret Phillips, Minnie Adelman, Dorothy jean Russel, Helen Peterson, Mary Margaret Burge, Rosalie Margoline, Betty Scott, Frances Small, Lucille Rasnick, Nellie Gaugh. The AllfStar team included the following girls: Virginia Dicus, Ona Lee james, Wilma Mahne, Eva Bates, Evelyn Maloy, Emma Breckenridge, Susan Hanrahan, Marl vene Lawrence, Lucena Jaeger, Lorene Morris, Mary Wheeler. . Those who received honorable mention were Thelma Foley, Ruth Mathews and Frances Curry. I129j on fi TIHIIE CIENTRAILIIAN 1932 a, it 1f . Soccer Game Soccer Manager SQCCER REVIEW O longer can soccer be called a new sport at Central. It has now been one of the major sports for three years and has proved immensely popular because of the large amount of action throughout the game. Miss Mary Henschel was the instructor of soccer. She was assisted by Thelma Foley, student sport manager. The first game, played on December 14, in which the Sophomore I team played the juniors, came to an exciting finish with a scoreless tie. On the same evening, the Sophomore II team played the Senior team. The Sophomores put up a good fight, but lost to the more powerful Senior team with a score of 3 to O. The third game, played between the Seniors and SophomoreI team, December 15, ended with a score of 1 to O in favor of the Seniors. On the same evening, the Junior team was narrowly defeated by the Sophomore II team, the score being 1 to 0. On December 16 the Sophomore I and II teams played a game which ended in a scoreless tie. The Senior and Junior teams, in the final game of the season, produced the same result. The girls who composed the several teams are as follows: Senior team: Virginia Dicus, Thelma Foley, Helen Minnick, Ethel Wyss, Eva Davis, Ruth Mathews, Rowena Patterson, Elizabeth Lambader, Virginia Lindsey, Mary Wheeler, Evelyn Maloy, Helen Hiltebrand. Junior team: Elizabeth Shepard, Alice Cousins, Ona Lee James, Harriett Brents, Fay Black, Emma Breckenridge, jane Depher, Irene Arnold, Mary Finnell, Lillian Franklin, Jean Saint, Mary Louise Frost, Pearl Steilie, Roberta Steilie, Virginia Shanahan. Sophomore I team: Viola DeGasperi, Mary Millard, Isabelle Woolf, Garnet Wolf lan, Fae Halstead, Suzanne Hanrahan, Betty Scott, Lucena Jaeger, Dorothy Morris, Helen Peterson, Frances Curry, Marian Grayson, Wilda Tanner, Vesta Roberts, Harriett Hobbs, Dolores Hartsell. Sophomore II team: Peggy O'Connor, Mary Ellen Manning, Sarah Lesser, Dorothy jean Russel, Annabell George, Mary Margaret Burge, Maxine Dick, Virginia Byard, Rosemary Delap, Lucille Rasnick, Margaret Bowles, Rita Rigdon, jackie Morgan, Nellie Gziugh, Virginia Huntington, Margaret Avery. , I1311 V, ,,fv,1WA,j'W5'f.f ,g ,, N M 51321 Q6 Tll-lIlE ClENTlRAlLlIAN 11932 Medi . I .4 f ,EVE I W . TQ' Q . Basketball Game Basketball Manager BASKETBALL REVIEW ASKETBALL is an oldftime favorite with most girls. Each year, however, brings a little more skill and a little more enthusiasm into the sport. Girls' basketball is not played the same as boys' basketball, but just as much practice, technique and thought are employed. Evelyn Maloy was the student manager this year. Her duty was to assist Miss Hazel Purnell in the training and choosing of the teams. The Seniors won the championship in the basketball tournament by downing the Juniors in the final game of the season with a score of 29 to 23. The Senior squad had played the Sophomores and juniors twice and had defeated them each time. The juniors won and lost two games. The Sophomores were unable to score a victory. The following girls played on the Senior first team: Ruth Mathews, Lucy Lee Lowe, Evelyn Maloy, Lillian Franklin, Virginia Dicus, Virginia Lindsey, Thelma Foley, Eva Davis, Alma Manz and Janice Peeples. The Senior second team consisted of Helen Minnick, Helen Hiltebrand, Katherine Edelman, Ona Lee james, Jeanette Baldwin, Mary Wheeler, Virginia Lucas and Rowena Patterson. Those on the junior hrst team were Betty English, Jean Saint, Elizabeth Shepard, Betty Browne, Virginia Shanahan, Susan Hanrahan, Emma Breckenridge, Jerry Howard, Frances Curry and Wilma Mahne. The Junior second team is composed of Alice Cousins, Cynthia Bigelow, Rosemary Cenci, Betty DeGuehery, Helen Peterson, Katherine Wilf born, jane Depher, Dorothea Daugherty, Ruth Englund and Ellie Henthorn. The Sophomore Erst team is composed of Eleanor Tudhope, Ruth Maloy, Mary Manning, Lillian Eddins, Betty Scott, Viola Degasperi, Maxine Runnion, Isabelle Woolf and Margaret Bowles, The second team consists of Virginia Byard, Alice Keller, Sara Lesser, Rita Rigdon, Marty Burge, Vesta Roberts, Dorothy Kopplin, Wilda Tanner, Dorothy Borchert and Rosemary Delap. f133j V, nghri as 630 G Swimming 053' H G fl341 9- Court ashenball 'lflHIlE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 VOLLEYBALL TEAM INTRAMURAL SPORTS For the first time in several years Intramural sports have been stressed practically as much as the major activities. The Riding Club was the first outside organized activity. It was a novel thing for most girls and they were enthusiastic about their rides. The girls rode each Monday afternoon at the Horner Riding Academy. Here they received elementary instructions in the art of horsefback riding. The activity was car' ried on in both the fall and spring. The girls are indeed getting more crazy over horses, horses, horses. Several volleyball tournaments were held this year, using both the giant and small volley balls. These games were played between the various gymnasium classes in order to determine the championship. Each class, when organized into a team, chose a name which was carried throughout the year. No longer were the teams known according to their teacher or hour. Some of the names chosen by the teams were Hunkie Dories, A, B. Cfs and Central Winners. The tournament in ninefcourt basketball was held between these organized class teams. In this game the court is divided into nine individual courts. One girl only from each team plays in each one of the nine courts. After a score is made the girls rotate to the next court. The Hunkie Dories were winners of this tournament. The Central Winners were second. Tennis tournaments were held in both the fall and spring in which every girl parf ticipated. Games were played first between all the members of a class and then these winners played the winners of the other classes. In the fall jean Bush and Mary Carlton were first hour winners. In the second hour Virginia Dicus and Lillian Eddins were best. Esther Marcy was the winner in the third liour class. Elizabeth Shepard and Pearl Stefiie won in hfth hour, and Thelma Foley won in sixth hour. As a climax to each season of successful sports, the teams held a banquet at which allfstar teams were announced. I1351 THIE ICIENTRAILIIAN 1932 Volleyball Manager Hiking Manager VOLLEYBALL REVIEW OLLEYBALL is one of the k'Major Minor sports. Both the giant and small volleyballs are used. There were no Senior, Junior or Sophomore teams, but games were played between the various gymnasium classes to determine the champion. Ruth Mathews, as student sport manager, arranged and directed the schedule of games. Both teachers instructed the girls in their respective classes. The giant volleyball tournament was won by the Hunkie Dories. The A. B. C.'s were runnersfup. The Central Winners were victorious in the small volleyball tournaf ment with the Hunkie Dories running them a close second. It was extremely hard for the girls to become accustomed to a small ball after playing with the huge giant volleyball. I-IIKIINIG REVIEW OR the hrst time in several years, hiking has been established as one of the more important minor sports. An exciting and close contest was held between the different groups organized for this purpose. The different teams were known as the Brown, White, Purple, Green, Red, Orange, Blue, and Black teams, and the Globe Trotters. Their progress was marked on a map which was posted on the large bulletin board. On this map, the only line was Highway 50, from here to St. Louis. The distance that each girl hiked was counted separately as a part of her group's advance toward the goal of St. Louis. The Green hiking team was the most successful of all, reaching St. Louis and then going even farther. The leader of this group was Virginia Gladish. F1361 54 'I I 'ITII-IIIE CIENTRAILIIAN 1932 Baseball Manager Swimming Managers BASEBALL REVIEW ASEBALL is Americas Favorite Sport and from its popularity at Central one might believe it to be the favorite sport here. At the very beginning of spring weather all the baseball enthusiasts begin training for the baseball tournament. Miss Mary Henschel and Eva Davis trained and coached long and indusrriously before the final games of the season. The teams chosen were the very best the Seniors, juniors and Sophomores had to offer. Competition was indeed keen, because this sport did not require any particular stature. This was the final sport ofthe school year and it Went over with a bang. All the players were anxious to finish up their season with the same spirit in'which it was begun. SWIMMING REVIEW i WIMMING has always held an important place in the sport life of Central's girl athletes, There are three classes of swimming activities: The every day class work, the swimming meets, and the lifefsaving groups. In class the girls are instructed in the elementary factors of swimming, Here Miss Henschel and Miss Purnell work with the weaker swimmers. Alice Cousins and Pauline Horn worked together as swimming managers. It was their duty to keep a record of the girls in the lifefsaving groups and in the swimming meets. I 137 I THE KCIENTRAILIIAN 1932 SXWIIVIIVIING REVIEW, Continued Lifefsaving was divided into three groups. The first group was able to pass its test in the fall. The InterfSociety swimming meet was held on March 30. Representatives from all the girls' clubs participated in this event. The Delphians were winners, getting an aggregate of 32 points in the meet. The Aristonians were second with 28 points, and the Slaches were third with 23 points. Fay Black, a Slache, was individual high point swimmer. She had 14 points. Alice Cousins, an Aristonian, was second with 13 points. Bobbie Greding, a Delphian, was third with 11 points. Jane Depher and Atha Morlan, both Delphians, had 8 points, thereby gaining fourth place. In back stroke for form the winners were Fay Black, Hrstg Alice Cousins, secondg Thelma Foley, third. In back stroke for speed, Fay Black was firstg Bobbie Greding, secondg Ettabelle Huggins, third. In side stroke for form, Mary Carlton and Sarah Hall were Hrst, and Vera Overly third. In sidefstroke for speed, Atha Morlan was first, Mary Virginia LaRue, secondg Thelma Foley, third. In breastfstroke for form, Jane Depher was Hrstg Frances Wright, secondg Mary Carlton, third. In breastfstroke for speed, Lorene Morris was first and Atha Morlan second. The free style was won by Vera Overly. Virginia Busher was second. Alice Cousins was first in porpoise, Bobbie Greding, secondg Vera Overly, third. In under' water swimming, Alice Cousins was iirstg Fay Black, secondg jane Depher, third: Bobbie Greding was Hrst in divingg Mary Virginia LaRue, secondg Fay Black, third. The Delf phians won the relay race, the Aristonians were second, and Thalians, third. lI38l THE WESTERN EW THE fClENTRAlLlIAN 11932 .... Central R. O. T. C. Battalion. R. O. T. C. REVIEW Each year the idea of military training in high schools is taking increasing hold upon the citizens and students of Kansas City. Centralls Battalion has greatly aided in forming this opinion. For the last seven years Central's unit has held an honor rating issued by the War Department. Few schools in the United States can equal this record. Central's rifle teams have had a majority of championships since this popular sport was formed on the basis of interfhigh school competition. At the tenth annual circus held in Convention Hall on April 15, the Central Battalion put on a very diflicult form of military drill, the Formal Guard Mount. With such a glorious record behind them, the Central Battalion may hope to forge ahead to even greater victory in the coming years. F1401 TIHIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 SERGEANT CLIFFORD MAQDONALD Sergeant MacDonald, since he assumed the duties of Instructor of Military Science and Tactics, has become increasingly popular with both the cadets and the school at large. Sergeant MacDonald has been in the service for twelve years. In 1920 he enlisted at the jefferson Barracks. Later he was transferred to Camp Washington. Then, with the 59th Coast Artillery corps, he went to the Philippine Islands, and then again returned to the United States. In 1924 Sergeant MacDonald came to Kansas City to begin his work under Captain Mitchell. His worth in military instruction has been seen by the fact that Central made a clean sweep of the last R. 0. T, C. field meet hy taking first place in all events. Sergeant MacDonald is greatly interested in rifle marksmanship, and is, himself, one of the best shots in the seventh corps area. Sergeant MacDon:ild's ability to relate incidents from his vast store of experiences in following the colors half around the world has made for him many friends. His jovizilty .ind patience have gained for him the respect of Centralls Battalion. 11411 THE CENTRAILIAN 1932 CADET Cor.. Tom SuTiiu1u.AND SPONSOR COL. KATIIEMN Cfxsslm' Toni Sutherland was appointed Cadet Colonel by Captain Harry E. Mitcliell. After a second hallot, Katheryn Cassidy was elected Sponsor Colonel. The Cadet Colonel was chosen because of his accuracy, character, dependability and trustworthiness from the R. O. T. C. Unit. The Sponsor Colonel was presented her cape at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus held at Convention Hall. giizi I J TlHIlE CENTRALIAN 1932 Roberta Greding Rosemary Culp Mary Lane Marleen Foster Rosemary Culp and Mary Lane were elected Sponsor Captains and Marleen Foster and Roberta Grading Sponsor Lieutenants. The girls were chosen on their popularity, scholastic standing and character. They were voted on, first, by the R. O. T. C. Unit, then the faculty, and lastly, the girls ofthe Senior Class. fiffti V ' .. . i . fl i. W . fee . 5- rf czfi' fl my flin t .'.,..wffq?4fidZM'xF -' W' 4 ,fi-su-fzw-f-ff.WW f A' : .. - -ii - i .Q 4. .ph-i,. ...,,':-', 5 A . ,..n-,,-. K - I 1 - E Y x 1 I I W .' :J I ' I X fwqif J , , ,M M1 FORMAL GUARD MOUNT limi W Tll-lllE fClEN'lflRAlLllAN 1932 '1 CENTRAL OFFICERS' CLUB Q Q Back Row: Lt, Rahner, Lt, Sellers, Capt. Dossett, Capt. Claflin, Capt. Redmond, Capt. Westenhaver. Second Raw: Lt. Anthes, Lt. Bramwell, Lt. Bowers, Capt. Bassin, Lt. A, Schultz, Lt. I. Shultz, Lt. Goodman, Lt. Holmes. Franz Row: Lt. Lawhon, Capt. Dods, Spon, Lt. Foster, Spon. Capt. Culp, Sgt, McDonald, Spon, Col. Cassidy, Col. Sutherland, Spon. Capt. Lane, Spon. Lt. Greding, Lt. Greene, Lt, johnson, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Back Row: jones, H. johnson, C. Woodley, Lau, W. Woodley, Fmnell, Wallace, L.xtsh.nx. Third Row: Belt, Egy, Stout, Schranz, jenkins, Clabaugh, Graham, Shultz, F, Hummer, Sturgess. Second Row: L. Brown, Beynon, Leigh, Leone, Griflin, Ray, Dossctt, Moulthrop, Ballentine, Scott. Fmt Row: Sanders, jackson, Baumgardt, Rogers, D. Shultz, Congcr, Sandy, Scottcn, Foster. 51443 Tlllllt iCEN'll'lRAlLllAN 1932 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A Back Row. Captain Dads, Colonel Sutherland. Tlmd Row' Leigh, Becker, Greene, Weddlc, Second Row: Higgins, Coffman, Teter, Lynch, Oberg, Cassidy, Frlel, Edwards. First Row: Bresetze. Ritchie, Woolsey, Shearer, Bobbit, Shepherd, Forman, Warner, Wineberg, Dossett SECCDND PLATOON COMPANY A Iiurlq Rim' Captain Wc+tcvxlx:4x'cr, Thmi linw Smrgcsg, Lt A Schultz, Ln. Br:1mwcll,Schranz. S-llmll linw Kvwllux, Tlflany, Flay, M, johnson, Muller, Phillips, Cohen, Scott. IH Nl Km' Finnell. Khunplvcll, Luther, Adams, H. johnson, Sailors, Dlemer, Fears, Brockman, Ray. 11101 X THE KCIENTRAILIIAN 11932 CQMPANV B Back Row: Capt. Redmond, Lt. johnson, Lt. Bowers, Lt. Rahner, Lt. I. Shultz, Founh Row: F. Shultz, White, jay, Scotten, Brown. 'Third Row: Blond, Thompson, Ostlin, Young, Jacobson, Tappan, Finnigan, Arnett. Second Row: Dietrich, Talkingtbn, Glenn, Glass, Wiedman, Sumner, Polin, Girard. Fivst Row: Sandy, Gordon, I. Schultz, Hansell, D. Shultz, Adams, Proper, Hubeny, Leon, J CENTRAL R, O. T. C. BAND ackson D1TCEIOT,'WILFRED C. SCHLAGERQ Dmm Major, BERKLEY BENNEFON- f 146 1 THE CENTRALIAN 11932 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY C Back Row: Capt. Bassin, Lt. Miller, Fourth Row: Hinshaw, Myers, Clahaugh, Latshaw. Thmi Row. Wallace, Brown. Kincade, Woodley, Gerye, Gilbirds, McKeniff, Powell. Second Row: Zimmerman, Conger, Montgomery, Bailey, Shifrin, Rosenquist, Maslem, Aclleman Schwartz, Adreme. First Row' Espenship, Dodsen, Berns. Allred, Seigle, English, Levin, Edmondson, Burlingame, Davin Farmer. limb Rau' Tlnnl Rim' Sfwful Ru Fm-Y HHH' SECQND PLATOON COMPANY C l3.1mm1.irrlt Lt. Anthea. Lt. Holmes, Senner, Graham. Samlers. Mliic. Tmvsuli, Hermelink, Pratt, Sarros. Dornblaser. Shankar. Gardener. Balei. C. Smith, S. Schwartz, Helscl, Tucker, Liston, Oldham B.uXnn.4ii, Srmlcmeier, Gregory, Egy, Glenn, Barry, Smith, McMurray, Griffin. QHTI Tll-IUE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 1932 it 'Y Vik :.2..L.vl -4. FIRST PLATOON COMPANY D Back Row: Capt. Claflin, Lt. Goodman, Lt. Lawhon. Third Row: Hamilton, Byrum, Hughes, Yancey, Balston, jones, Lau, Baumgarten, Foster, Second Row: Atkinson, Cannon, Good, Shipman, Smith, Speck, House, Richards, Adlean. First Row: Scott, Stewt, Budd, Harbaugh, Rogers, McCoy, Bartlett, Rawles, Ballcntine, jenkins SECOND PLATOON COMPANY D Back Row: Newcomer, Lt, Sellers, Woodley. Thwd Raw: Shryock, Sitlington, Stover, Creswell, Reid, Hays. Second Row: Kuluva, Warmca, Rau, johnson, Neidig, Bacon, Myers, Cooper. Fwst Row: Price, Wiles, Swade, Moulthrop, Kemp, Guinn, Carrier, Beynon, Belt, f1fl81 Wujilii IFJWIHIME-2 TIHIIE CENTRALIAN 11932 A LUCKY BREAK N the nights of December 4 and 5 our annual fall play, this year the sprightly comedy, HA Lucky Break, was presented in the auditorium under the able direcf tion of Miss Virginia Robertson. john Bruce, a successful stock broker of New York, returns to his home town, Matasquam, Connecticut, to consult with his business manager, Martin, in regard to purchasing Strawberry Hill for oil prospects. When he arrives, he finds his old school' mate, Mrs. Martha Mullet, the proprietor of a quiet hotel which has a few guests. This hotel is located near large summer resorts, and persons who wish to be seen in society and cannot afford higher rates, come to The Mullet. Mrs. Barrett, a guest, arranges for her daughter, Claudia, to meet this wealthy young man with the hope that he may be attracted and wish to marry her. Mrs. Mullet also has aspirations for her daughter, Nora, who is a talented singer, but is handicapped by insufficient funds. Claudia loves Tommy Lansing, an artist, who also lives at the hotel. In order for Mrs. Barrett to allow Claudia more freedom, Tommy arranges with Claudia's consent for him to pay Nora attention when Mrs. Barrett is present. Uncle Abner, the owner of Strawberry Hill, is a stingy old fellow, who owns virf tually all of Matasquam. He has little faith in john Bruce, as he was induced to buy worthless bonds supposedly endorsed by Bruce. When the stockbroker attempts to buy Strawberry Hill, Ketcham refuses, as he desires to make it into a cemetery. Benny, his young nephew, who terrorizes the hotel with his trombone, is commissioned by Abner to sell lots in the cemetery under penalty of being disowned. Martin suggests to Bruce that he buy the lots by proxy through his employees in New York. He does without the knowledge of Benny or Abner, and thus buys Strawberry Hill. Bruce becomes jealous by Tommy's paying so much attention to Nora. During a party at the hotel one evening Tommy and Claudia decide to elope. Claudia leaves an unsigned note explaining her action. Mrs. Mullet Ends the note and believes Tommy has eloped with Nora. At that moment Nora enters the room and Mrs. Barrett dis' covers that it was Claudia, After the party, Abner encounters Bruce in the lobby, and is informed of the purchase of Strawberry Hill. He is infuriated and when he questions Benny, he discharges him. Bruce tells Benny he will employ him. Later in the evening Bruce discovers that Nora loves him. Maxine Williams, although greatly grieved over the death of her mother during f150I THE CTENTRAILIIAN 11932 . E . . -N that week, went on with her part of Elmine Ludine with the others in the cast. All through the play her words are spoken with just the right amount of emphasis and intonaf tion to bring out the hest quality of her part. Catching lines combined with unaffected acting made the audience realize that her work was that ofthe best. Bella MacW'att, played by Lois Hermanson and Doris Brown, one ofthe social elite, with her children Priscilla and Percival, Polly Ann Sanderson and Lawrence Dunham, who make little or no peace in the hotelg Alchiba and Alphecca Dawn, Dorothea Sorenson, Peggy Nelson, Mary Emma Dunn, and Betty jane Myer, spinsters who simply adore nature, provide humorous situations in the play. These two sisters employ the services of the dancing teachers Var, Norman Sturger and Leonard Belove, and Gura Charente, Betty Ann Darby, Manon Bell, who lead them a merry pace through the woods while attempting to teach the many intricate movements of aesthetic dancing. The performances of Marvin Holmes and James Redmond as John Bruce on Friday and Saturday nights, respectively, were unusually well done and showed talent. Richard Scott and jimmy Coy as Tommy, were two very gallant lovers who played opposite the capable and charming Mary Lane and Martha Schoonover as Claudia. The part of Nora, played by Margaret Rainage and Dorothy Myers, was excellent. Poise and a gracious manner found a place in the audiencels heart through Mrs. Mullet, played by Ruth Bordner and Marian Fedderson. George Lucas and Max Cooper proved very capable in their portrayal of the hot' tempered Uncle Abner. Joseph Kort and james Cornett showed ability as the business manager. Martin. Eleanor Sandy and Barbara Dornseif were very pleasing to the audience in the part of Mrs. Barrett. Spivens, Tokin, and Watkiiis, were played by Robert jolliff, Gregory Good, and Bill Simms, who displayed their talent both nights. New scenery with interchangeable panels added much to the presentation this year. lt was a setting of an old fashioned hotel, somehwat like an old farmhouse that had been remade. Previously. it was used by the Loie Bridge Stock Company. This year a collapsif ble ceiling made oi' canvas was used for the first time, The purpose of the ceiling was to improve the acoustics in the auditorium. I151j THE CENTRALIAN 11932 . PIPE THE KING RIOTOUS crook comedy in three acts, Pipe the King, by Lee Owen Snook, was presented on the nights of April 1 and 2 in the school auditorium. This play was chosen because it was so different from any other play ever produced in Central High School. It was strictly modern in its plot, costumes and setting. The scene was laid in the solarium of the Dorset mansion located on the shores of Lake Michigan. . Cash McCord, a suave gangster, together with Stuffy, his henchinan, plan to kidnap for ransom, Valeria, the daughter of the Baroness DorsetfDaugerrefvon Eschenbach and Judge Edmund Dorset. s'Duke Simmons, a butler in the Dorset household, wishes to rob the family and guests of their jewels. Loranda, a maid, and the former wife of Cash, suggests that the latter pose as the expected German prince who has had to cancel his engagement. McCord, who still loves Loranda, agrees to this plan. He and Stuffy plan to take Valeria out riding and then split the ransom money between the four of them. The Prince arrives and causes quite a stir in the household. Immediately the Baroness sets out to win him for Valeria. She and Cecily, the Judge's present wife, are continually 'arguing over the judge. A party is given in honor of the Prince and many guests are invited. Deborah Winchell, Mrs. Dorset's niece, is attracted to the Prince and makes Hal Stanley, who is in love with her, insanely jealous. That evening after the guests have retired, it is discovered that some valuable jewels have been stolen. The Prince has also been slugged. The Women folk of the household become hysterical and much screaming is heard. The honorable Cap' tain Wheatly steps in and calms the ladies. Katherine Wells, a reporter from the Tribune, who comes to get the story about the party, proceeds to tell Judge Dorset about the crooks in his home. The latter calls the revived Cash and Loranda in and sends Miss Wells into the library. Cash tells the Judgerhis story and the judge is convinced of his having had no part in the robbery. 11521 'Ill-lIlE fClEN'll'RAlLlIAN 1932 Meanwhrle the reporter declares she w1ll send the story of the fake Pr1nce to the mormng press and the judge declares that he w1ll reveal the story of her past l1fe At that moment Stuffy appears on the scene wrth the stolen Jewels He saxd that he had chased S1mmons as he was escapmg from the grounds Th1s puts Cash IH the rlght The women are g1ven hack therr Jewels am1dst many ohs and ahs The next morn mg word IS rece1ved of the death of the Prmce s father and Captam Wheatly prlots hrm back to hrs home The real prmce rrdes by 1n a car and th1s causes a great uproar rn the household The Judge tells Cash that he wrll not reveal h1s ldentrty and explams to the members of the famlly that there are two kmgs One a k1ng on the throne and the other a kmg of hlmself All ends well and the judge declares that he IS the power behmd the throne In the Frrday mght ca t james Redmond gave an excellent portrayal of the bland gangster Dorothea Sorenson played very capably the well pozsed mtellrgent dual role of the ma1d Dorothy Crutcher as Cecrly Dorset was except1onally good as a poutrng cllngmg vme hostess Dexter Wasser drsplayed real Clrgmty in the part of Judge Edmund Dorset James Cornet who played the part of Duke S1mmons the butler looked and acted enough lrke a real Englxsh butler Marxlyn Shafer as the Baroness d1splayed real dramat1t talent Deborah Wrnchell and Hal Stanley were excellently portrayed by Roberta Gledlng and Roy Fuller respectlvely Mary Overhulser was very charmxng 1n the part ofValer1a Charles Lew1s as Captdlll Wheatly and Leona Stem as a reporter were very pleasmg to the audlence Henry Bear was fine as Stuffy the henchman Cn Saturd ry night Marx 1D Holmes played the part of gangster and pr1nce very well Helen MIIHOY scored 1 splendld success as the ma1d Alfred Gallup as Judge Dorset was excellent Leonard Belove proved to he the butler crook that was needed Beatrlce Mocle rs Cecxly and Exelyn Maloy as the Baroness were exceptronally good rn thelr th rr rcter p rrts Eun1ce W1c11sh1enk and ohn Edelman were charmlng as a young couple They portrxyed the p rrts of Deborah Wlnchell and Hal Stanley Valerra Rosemary Culp vx 1 loxely Kenneth Wcsterahaver the captam was very good Helen Lee was 1 xtxy Lllglglll reporter Hovtard May as Stulfy showed ab1l1ty , , , C ' S 9 , . .s . ' , . , , .. ., . - , , , - , , , , , I . 1 . 1 , . - , , ,K . V , . ' 1 ' ' V ' . ,. ' ' - , . ' 4 N ' z ' . I . ' 1 f , Q ' . . , , us ' '. e 3 4 , , . , ,.., , ,t, ,, , YK h 4 Fw ' . l153l T11-IIJE KCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 CENTRAL ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Director-FREDERICK J. CURTH FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN SUMNER JONES, Concertmasrer HENRY BRAHINSKY FRITZI KRAUSS MELVIN LIPSHITZ GENE MARKS WILLIAM KILE JOHN GALBRAITH LEON SEDLER MAURICE PRICE MARTIN HOROWITZ MINNIE DALEO CELESTE VEDDER THEDA HALL SHIRLEY BELZER FOREST BUDD LEROY WARNICA KENNETH WESTENHAVER BETTY HOLLOWAY LESLIE WOOD JOHN JENKINS, Principal AUDRA FOWLER ALICE COUSINS MARGARET HARE HELEN PETERSON PAUL ADLEMAN ROBERT NEEDIG ANNIS ALMOND LOUIS TRITICO CHARLES BOBBIT VIOLA FRED RAIINER BASS VIOL REGINA ENTIN RUTH LOFMAN 'TRUMPET JIMMIE PETERS BEN SHAMBAUGH NORVILLE ANDERSON ROBERT DROLICH I1541 I CLARINET OLLIE JUETT ROBERT BAKER KATHRYN MOORE CHARLES BISHOP ROBERTA LA GRANDE MARJORIE BARTLETT SAXOPHONE BRYAN YOUNG DOUGLAS MCCLAY JEROME SHUMAKER TYMPANI AND PERCUSSION KENNETH ESPENSI-IIE JAMES HARRIS PIANO REGINA ENTIN RUTH LOFMAN EUGENE SCOTT KATHERINE EDELMAN THE KCIENTIRAILJIAN 11932 Tom Sutherland james Higgins Helen Wienshienk Irvin Raines CCNSIITUTICNAI. CRATORS Tom Sutherland, Helen Weinshienk, Irvin Raines and james Higgins were chosen, after a close preliminary contest, to compete in oration and extemporaneous speaking in a double assembly. Their subjects were i'Our Enduring Constitution, Tom Sutherland, 'iOur Conf stitution, The Bulwark of the Nation, james Higginsg The Citizen's Privileges and Duties Under the Constitution, Helen Wienshienkg Enemies of the Constitution, Irvin Raines. The final contest was held during a double assembly in the school auditorium. The first group heard the orations, and the second the extemps. After close competition, Tom Sutherland was chosen to represent Central, with Irvin Raines as the alternate. The entire oration was given, which lasted six minutes. This was followed by a fourfminute extemp speech on some subject selected from their oration. The low point system of grading was used in judging the contest. Lyman Field, of Westport High School, last year's winner, again carried away this year's contest. As last year, Glenn Ohlson, from Manual High School, placed second. Central is truly indebted to Miss Rebecca Tomlin, instructor in public speaking, and to Mr. Elmer Rush, instructor in American History, because of the time spent in coaching and training the orators before the contest. IISSI THE ICIENTRAILIIAN 11932 CENTRAL STAGE CREW New M 3 F V? Russel Wilcox, Herbert Hansell, Arthur Eldred, Burton Beebe, Stage Manager. BUILDING CUSTODIANS W. D. Wllson, T. G. Nuivlcy, V. W. Swartz, Gus Peterson, D. P. Harris, Robert Grove, Im E. Lacey, George Hampton, john Hcdlund, Head Custodian. I 156 1 1 E e I 5 Q., 'nil' i I V I 1 I g .. I , Q A i Q l 5 . 'Lift 43 if 1 F :WA , ir., ,,. R31 -. ,,. -if .g 1-1.1 ,.,,,: p 11 gn, no ,, ., 4 ,L 5 K : Lf J' ff!! 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A 2 Q,' LlD953XxQ' 95' flu, gm, I Qbuksu sh . J 4 1 lzjfvl XEOEKNX .V f 1 pt! 4 vi ---. . ww -1 ff 5 2 1 ff'l,wXXx f xi vp wg 2 4 p XQNXX X-15? xx Cox' s I jf ' X 3 V I XXQVTN I ff X 423 Y 5x'f4nnrQ,:12r.1z THE WSANWF TIHIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MR. ALEXANDERS I-IOME ROOM mmmnm Back Row: Pi O'Conner, Montgomery, Levine, Smith, M. O'Conner, Wettcroth, Seward, Allred, Redding, O'Ma ley. Second Row: Russell,Donaldson,Kinderman,Morton,McLear,LefIler, Bacon,Schutt, Kozlevchar, Collins, Ripley. Front Row: Lowe, Daleo, Sumner, McKnight, Desveaux, Mr. Alexander, Nichols, Brandriff, Lesser, Hill, Morgon, Hamilton. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, RUTH LEPFLBR Second Term, LESLINE COLEMAN MISS ALTON'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Muller, Gaston, Wilson, Hanks, Davis, Miller, Craig, Neergaard, Ellsworth, Wholf. Middle Row: Mitchell, Runnion, Byrne, Coffey, Bales, Clarke, Lippilgows, Mensch, A, Wilson, Klingbeil, Wetherton, Odom. Front Row: Michelson, Wollam, Huffman, Banks, Fredericks, Blackman, Miss Alton, Lewis, Cedcrhcrv, Marcy, Wiriders, Goldberg. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, CORALEE HANKS Second Tum, RUTH M.-mci' f 158 1 THE CIENTRAJLIIAN 11932 MISS BAERS HOME ROOM Fi FN 9 Back Row: Kinahim, Davis, Finnell, Thatcher, Evans, Peterson, Rau, Lucas, Gereye, Strotz, J. Rice. Second Row. Henderson, Mason, Gillespie, Edelman, Tillery, Whitaker, C. Coleman, Whitt, Leech, J, Cole' man, Wright, Front Row. Osgood, Tritieo, Green, Warmca, Steuck, Lane, Miss Baer, Overhulser, Aker, Silvcy, L. Rice, Gudg'l. L STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, Louxsu Srizucic Second Tenn, JEAN Wmcur MISS BEAUMONTS HOME ROOM ' - - - 4 Back Row Stcyacrt, Schneider, Harris, Bailey, Hurne, Dickstein, Cleveland, Daniels, O'Neil, Boyle. Chm- - Q Url.. ' . Secnnd Clciigilnllislivr, jefferson, Willis, Beasley, Binggeli, Wester, Mergell, Parker, Carpenter, Stebbins, Leg Iqyvylt Rfjui ,OIWVQ UNC. Of P. ll. cl l 'U' ' STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES l n1.srTunn. lh'zi1f1lr,xm. van qi F H P ter. Radrkc, Inzenga, Miss Beaumont, Lovitt, Mathcs, Zurovsky,Mart1n. Second Term. M-xxwn Hosic f159 3 TIHIIE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MR. BLISS' I-IOME ROOM o I ' H' fi BAR -nn DFL C7 .. Back Row: Burkhardt, Philips, Ringo, Finnegan, Mullins, Latshaw, Clark, Worley, Burns, Halliburton, Byrum, Second Row: White, Dick, Davis, Crooks, Wiles, Webber, Meadows, Moulthrop, Marrin, Haynes, Clemens. Front Row: Charno, Amber, Ross, Grinberg, Bradlielcl, Mr. Bliss, Davis, Hardy, Robertson, Lear, Vanscoy, Keeton, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, Inns BRADFIELD Second Term, KATHRYN CIIARNO MISS BURNETTS HOME ROOM GG Back,Row: Morris, Whmery, Doss, Lowe, Kincaid, Clevenger. Second Row: Baruch, Lang, Stevens, Dowling, Bernstein, Smith, Cay, Davis, Friedman, Boston. Front Row. Russell, james, Gall, Darrah, Hughes, Hiltebrand, Miss Burnett, Osborn, Wegener, Damico, Bruns, Hansell. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, EVELYN D.-xiumn Semml Term, Luci' Liar Lowa 5 iso 1 THE CENTRAILIAN 11932 MISS CALLAHANS HOME ROOM Bac Row Bosse Foster Yancey Rourke Cannon KTIIITJ Row Short Bartelt Class I I Schwartz Trout Burns Shultz Trendley Clabaugh Second Row Dexm Themas Wrenshxenk Amluxen Flscher Bece Scott V Burns George Hanrahan Mahne Front Row Mrss Callahan Anderson Dornblaser Marcy Owens S Schwartz Gandy Norman johnson B k Yo t an 5 5 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term ELOISE S1-rom' Second Term NILK TRENULHY MR CHAMBERS HOME ROOM L Q Q Bac Rau Hollovux Smxchmxer N1 hru ge Shaxx Proper Vedder Croxer Green Weston Dodson YI ST UDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES S! T ml CH-r U X ,I,, I HJ Second Term BETT! Horroxx av 1 1 l I , A N. F5 -4 Fmlif Rmll vhqulwsll lllrneln. C.1mhbellERzx5mLIssen, Miller, NIL Chamloers, PaEterson,,Scott, Rdftman, Levine, La II rnrlc. ' Q Fw G Y J 7 r ' ,gpg ' 1 ' ' TII-IIIE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS CLAPPS HOME ROOM 600000 Back Row: Dawes, Hoelzel, Garrison, Talkington, Dorsey, Glenn, Clark, U. Arnett, Blocker, Cipolla, Siglitf Iuzer. Second Row: Huberry, Hagberg, Dawes, Batchelder, Garrett, Hill, Calvert, E. Arnett, Brier, Hildebrand, Dougan. Front Row: Hanna, Acock, Black, Baellow, Borchert, Miss Clapp, Bennett, Draeger, Goldberg, Hornbeck, Barrello. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, WILLARD HOWARD Second Term, FM' BLACK MISS CODYIS I-IOME ROOM An Back Row: Lucas, Birnbaum, Cook, Wasscr, Adkins, Elred, Rumuge, Shaw, Pierson, Burwinkle. Second Row: Hoagland, Stein, Levine. Brenner, Miss Cody, Williams, Nelson, jones, Maslan, Moline. Front Row: Peterson, Shepherd, Crcel, Kent, Bryan, Hansen, Marquette, Levenson, Bechtold, Chittenden. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Tenn, HAKRIBTTE MARQUETTE Second Term, NATHAN STPIN 162 I MISS CORNELLS HOME ROOM TIHIIE HCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 -,MG Back Row: Lambader, Howard, Gerson, Franke, Nel'l'endorf. Gant, Freidman, Dannahower, Kaufman. Second Row: Richardson, Hough, Greene, Miss Cornell, Allen, Bartlett, Shanahan, Fling. Stubbs, Rlce, Front Row: Brents, Dawes, Morris, Gr1fEth,Glassman, Shepard, Montgomery, Goldstein, Peck, Campbell, Morlan. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, ELOISE ALLEN Second Term, JULIA Rrcn MR. DAVIS' HOME ROOM fx 0 C5 53 Ps C5 3,1524 Row, Robertson, Nortlucott. jackson, Booser, White, Wharton, Powell. Thzrd Row: Herndon, Snnth, Esry. Hover, Hamshaw, Dxckson, Farris, jacobstein, Glrard, Shearer. Second Row Iiouqherry, Bnshell. Evans. Cousms. Bramc, Showalter, Rothschlld, Patterson, Zurovsky, A ew Fmm: R,,,YnJ?1Stgr-ttcr Gray, F. Smith, Ilallard, lvir. Davis, I.ar'voreaux, Matters, -Innes, Nelms, Andrews. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES F1155 Tenn, Iam Rm rv-c'n1Ln I H SCCOYICI TCYYVM DON 500953 ' 'IGI I TIHIIE KCIENTIRAILIIAN 1932 MR. DENTEIQS HOME ROOM Back Row: Haworth, Scott, Grossberg, Sims. Second Row: Morris, Miller, Lyon, Wright, Finnell, Flaigle, Mr. Dentel, Gladish, Shores, Willard, Stoeltzing. Front Raw: Ginsberg, Bowling, Cox, Schwartz, Jones, Bales, Rogers, Henson, Adkins, Douglas, Garriques. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fivst Term, FRANCES WRIGHT Second 'I'e1m, Lors LYON MR. DIERSENS HOME ROOM Buck Row Atkinson, Yocam, XVelsh, Bailey, Conroy, Sanders. Hollyday, Kenney, Bowden. johnston. Second Row. Gilson, Shutty, Ely, Sayers, Copeland, Patowsky, Davis, Good, Bassett, Wciwer, Peterson, Howe. Front Row: Pope, Bodenhelmer, Beavers. Dunham, Dailey, Mr. Dicrsen, Scott, Calvert, Wood, Alexander, Niivc, Murray. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, LAIVRA REDMI-xxx Sammi Term, IVI.-xTT KENNH1 f mi 1 TlHIlE CENTRALIAN 11932 MISS DOWELUS l-IOME ROOM ,,6g5io'o9CDO Back Row: Zimmerman, Dalen, Hermanson, Mooreliouse, Timberlake, Rogers, Shultz, Tell, Simpson, Shanks. Second Row: Whitflll, Nelson, Wade, Kort, Muncey, Burton, Sher, Edwards, Heillman, Hover Fmnt Row: Biedcrman, Engel, Monaghan, Wyss, Gandal, Hicks, Miss Dowell, Dunn, Gay, Nord, Evans, Rickey. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, Doaori-nm SORENSON Second Term, HAZEL Hizlu.MAN MR. FISI-lER'S HOME ROOM Bac Rim Elli Smith Putnam Funk Bom .irten leqle Burn Colemln Enright limi R114 lxnxorno ll n -'xnelr Herllorul Mirntellar Krxmcr Copenhner Tlllery Wintxrrwl nil K mmerpn llurn Rim ml Hannx Lomhirellno Chiffer Bridge Bill y Olixer Blrtle unld S l'lllJl'NT TOUNFIL RFPREBEINTLXTIVES Q emml Term Enxzsr l L rx xxx -1 pq V QU , A . 's 2 g f . 7 i s, 5, 2 . T if, lb, ryi.. cs. ' ,- . L .,'i'- H ll'- Klr c wtbl. I A I S lk f. 3. w, lll-- 2- A - i 5f4f- ' 1:if,?J:iyg,,,,il Wmqnhnrg, Nr-nwimtl, Dmls, Meliinncy. Pringcr, Mr. Fisher. Brand, Whitaker, behrke, Boyle, lmcilg 4 , , , 1 ' ' . F1m'fr'vm,NmOru1v.s:-ml -1 ' i A' I' ' I 11:5 3 'IFII-IIIE CCIENTRAILIIAN 1932 MR, FORBES' HOME ROOM Back Row: Paul, Craggett, Whitescarver, Myers. Second Row: Moyer, Gardner, Shafer, Hartge, McDonald, Braun, Jager, Smith, Gordon. ' F1ont Row: Goodrich, Frazer, Babcock, A. Adelman, Glenn, Mr, Forbes, Fuller, Millard, Smith, Funk, M. Adelman. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fivst Term, BETTY JANE MOYER Second Term, MARGARET BABCOCK MISS GRUBBS' I-IOME ROOM Back Row: Flapan, Pederson, Scotten, Fell, Hartman, Higgins, Lehman, Herman, Latshaw, Holmes, Selover. Second Row: Schreiber, Anthes, Siehert, Shepard, Powers, Peterson, Woodley, Hubbell, Katz, Ccrdes, Bauer. Fnmt Row: Murrell, Mullins, White, May, Austin, Hawkins, Miss Gruhhs, Kersmck, Clevenger, Meyers, Chemel, Gilliland, Klugman, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fxvst Term, CLARENv.:z LBHMAN Second Term, None I 166 I TIHIIE KCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MR, HANINVS HOME ROOM Bac Row Ostllng Powell Bevxs Tlmd Row Weddle Townsend Dornsexf May Shepherd Caplan Hurst Baker Floyd Second Row Greenberg Carlton Mosbauer Manz Colaw Sexton Rosenberg johnson Doss Sm1thm1er From Row Woods Gredmg Spencer Dolgmow Henthorn Mr Hann W1lll3mS Crlsp Augustine Mc Elwee McG1nley STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fwst 'Term ROBBRTA GREDING Second Term WILLIAM SMITHMIBR MISS I-IENRYS HOME ROOM Back Row Bood Hare Woodrome Keeler Frost Brown Ohlke Sehwaneke Goodman Wood P l Front RE1?JrCDI?El2urniJ5nF1nch Lune Davls Stem Yowell Bettelhelm Donnell Nelson Murdock Helmer l dmger Fu ton STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fm! :Tenn JAMEQ VERTI Second Term H-xzm. BARRETT I 161 I , Second Row: Pagln, Coleman, Barrett, Heulson, W1lliams,,Vert1,,Miss HEDIQZ, GrifHn, l9erkins,- Hartman, T11-IIIE CIENTRAILIIAN 11932 MISS I-IENSO-lEL'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Scott, Porter, Grasher, Doehler, Gladish, Votaw, Whinery, Dosh. Second Row: Neve, Stewart, Mandelbaum, Peltzman, Williams, Miss Henschel, Kantor, Goss, Hansell, Redford. F1ont Row: Stains, Wilson, Fallek, Hall, Liston, McChesney, Ravenscroft, Staab, Potts. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, ELEANQR NEVE - Second Term, HELEN SCOTT MISS KlTE'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Hughes, Fuller, Coy, Kucldis, Dossett, Meredith, Hamilton, Cornctt, Pack. Third Row: jackson, Davidson, Hedrick, Bernstein, Chalmers, Myers, Mitchell, Wolf, Fitzmorris, Miller, Second Row: Glenn, Yoakum, Remington, Crutcher, Bradley, Rebasz, Barlow, Jones, Woods, Whitmore, Cooper. Front Row: Baellow, johnson, Goodfarb, Myrick, Murphy, Miss Kite, Hostctter, Hilts. Goss, Foster, Howard. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fwst Term, NEIL MURPHY Second Term, MARLEEN FOSTER I 168 I TIHIIE KCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS LEWIS' HOME ROOM Back Row: Donaldson, Ballinger, jimerson, Clark, Hays, Campbell, Thompson, Scott, St. Clair, Sellers, Redmond. Front Row: Rau, Franklin, Ritchie, johnson, Colvin, Miss Lewis, Keiter, Wunderlich, Miller, Breckenridge, Mode, Wiensheink. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, FRANCES WUNDBRLICH Second Term, HELEN AIIMHRSON MR. LUKENS' I-IOME ROOM Back Row: Mr. Lukens, Rose, Newcomer, Manz, Hllmes, Snead, Second Raw: Moore, Endler, Ruth, Othick, Ingram, Leeds, Deuser, Bertram, Speck, Hall. Front Row: Appleyard, Fretz, Morton, Leone, Renick, Graupner, Thompson, jay, Allen, Adams. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, ALMOND ANNIS Second Tenn, GLENN MOORE I 169 I A TIHIIE YCIENTIRALIIAN 1932 MR. OLDENDIOCS HOME ROOM Conan I Back Row. Brcsette, M, johnson, Adams, Campbell, Bishop, H. johnson, Finnell, Sutherland, Sturgess. Fouvtli Row: Kaplan, Luther. Fears, Sailors, Tiffany, Brockman, Schranz, A. Schultz, Dods, jay, French. Third Row: Westenhaver, Woolsey, Coffman, Cohen, Ritchie, Scott, White, Dossett, Phillips, Bramwell. Second Row: Lynch, Greene, Shepherd, Leigh, Diemer, Freil, Weddle, Ray, Oberg, Muller, Higgins, Front Row: Teter, Cassidy, Becker, Warner, Forman, Sgt. McDonald, Mr, Oldendick, Edwards, Shearer Wmeberg, Bobbit. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, STUART Dons Second Term, NED BR.-urweti. MISS OLD!-lAM'S HOME ROOM, hmo:sf10OH Back Row: Stinzigle, Budd, Lang, Faddis, Stoeltzing, Whitehead, Ritchid. Second Row: Hoclzel, Deuser, Killmer, Giles, Elser, Urga, Madourds, McCready, Rich, George. Front Row. Rau, Patonsky, Weaver, Wice, Roselli, Shanker, Gaston, Darby, Sibley, Coulter. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FITS! Tffffl, LEON FADDIS Second Term, IVI.-KRTHA Guns I 170 1 MISS PURNELL S HOME ROOM TI-IIIE 'CIENTRAILIIAN 1932 GQ G90 Back Row: Pinkerton, Wilson, Kraitchmun, Wzirclen, XVestlake, Ruth. Mossel, Arthur. Zweifel, Campbell. Second Row: Klein, Branscum, W. Tanner, Bush, Baker, Saint, Wilcox, Morris, Montgomery, Baldwin. From Row' CTest, Friedlander, A. Tanner, Singer, McClure, Lawson, Mzinne, Shoemaker, Rogers, Kesterf son, ox. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, JEAN BUSH Second Term. ELAINF MANNE MISS PYLE'S HOME ROOM Bark Row FSv.lrd, Clmppelle. Cheney, Dietrich, Bassin, Shanks, Gilhirds, Mitchell, Kuluva, Kort, Scrmid Row flimighurry,Kopplin,Qu1rk,Poolc.Leigh,Miller, Michnclson. McLaughlin, Hoffman, Spau, Dorf. Fmur Row: Siimlcrsrm. Eflilins, Clevengcr, Rider. Churns, Miss Pyle, Kenyon, Tagtmeyer, Trmsiire, Landon, 'VI . A Arun STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES - FHM Twm- FINII mlm' Second Term, Ronulvr TRHASL Rr: IITII TIHIIE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS REYNOLDS' AND MISS KEATINGS HOME ROOM Back Row: Baker, McGee, Nixon, Carroll, Scheidt, Richards, Herman. Thivd Row: Newham, Tschorn, Brown, Larimore, Pewer, Gardner, Steuck, Pickett, Whitt, Salander, Straight. Second Row: Patterson, Martin, Wright, Wilkerson, Gracy, Hanback, Manning, Zenitsky, Goodenow, Hager, Plowman, McNamara. Front Row: Joyce, Kirns, Bisman, Deal, Miss Reynolds, Miss Keating, Nims, Baum, Bowles, Woods, Braton. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fmt Term, PRIscn.LA MCNAMARA Second Term, BETTY SCHEIDT MR. ROBERTS' HOME ROOM is ogg Back R?-avid Burge, Catton, Brozen, Fraley, Krebs, Hamshaw, Reichard, Maloy, Rotman, Keyes, Claflin, o ges, Second Raw: Dunmire, Cannon, Stratemeier, Hermelink, Dunsworth, Hurlock, Mecham, Cassidy, Myers, Brownson, Naze, GrifHn. Front Row: Dornhlaser, Williams, Moore, Troutwine, Tucker, Oshry, Mr. Roberts, Shifrin, Simpson, Young, Jolliff, Smith, Towson. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Tenn, KATHERYN CASSIDY I1 Second Term, EUGENE BRowNsoN 72 I 'IFIHIIE ICIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS ROBERTSONS HOME ROOM 'nnnf 0 mf'0'7 fri Back Row: Brahmsky, Lxpshitz, Lofman, Peters, Kile, Hare, jones, Young, Shambaugh, Galbraith. Second Row: Espenship, Burns, Krause, Marks, Adelman, Fowler, Petersen, jenkins, juett, Ralxner, Dorhlich. From Row: Moore, Shumaker, Bartlett, Entm, Horwitz, Miss Robertson, Price, Harris, Nexdig, McClay. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fwst Term, KATHRYN MOORE Second Term, RUTH LOFMAN MR. RUSI-VS HOME ROOM C, an Buck Row Elms, Learned, Salwln, Hawes, Knrosen, Whiteside, Stone, Blond, Warren. Secrmd Row, Thornton, lvldxwell, Scott, Whiriery, Baumgardt, Laurence, Rogers, Hzxrlvznlglx, Nastcr, Eclmonson. , Front Row lvlrvrlrn. Entglund. Flynn, Rixmixge, Stewart. Mr. Rush, Henshaw, Miller, Snmlers. Lefkowlrz, Maloy. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ' FHS, Term' Tm, urum, ,W Second Term, BILL XVI-1lNrRx IITSI TIHIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS SANDBERGS I-IOME ROOM ---AAAAAHCZQ I Back Row: Baird, Gossin, Gordon, Sample, Anderson, Grimm, Pelster, Latimer, Boydston, Second Row: Hanck, Callahan, Randazzo, Helsel, Dowell, Philips, Flinn, Gamble, Dairdson, Bartholemew. Front Row: Daniels, Gough, Tigerman, Hendley, Billings, Kuszmaul, Ozar, Podolsky, Frisbie, Vaughn, Hedges. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fwst Term, ROY ANDERSON Second Term, BETTY PHILIPS MRS. SI-IAFERS I-IOME ROOM C303 Back Row: Knefel, Gossett, Doehler, Blankenship, Haycle, Koehler. Anderson, WoodIey', Webster. Second Row: McCoy, Gall, Greer, Maupin, Lupton, Hackett, Lindsey, Schumalcer, Larhne, Mack. Fvont Row: Sturgeon, Boxer, Patton, Katzeff, Dicus, Mrs. Shafer, Maior, Klutznick, Ermis, Lupin, Pritchard. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fmt'I'e1m, VIRGINIA LUPTON Sccond 'Term HowLANn KOEHIER f17'1Ji W TIHIIE 'CIENTIRAILIIAN 1932 MR. TALMADGES HOME ROOM Back Row: Butcher, Hester, Mr. Talmadge, Levine, Bussc. 'Tlnrd Row: Chapman, Snow, Ryan, Murray, Holland, Class, Frost, Countryman, Miller, Keyes, Owen. Second Row Wlck, Snyder, Callahan, Kimball, Coleman, Miller, Avery, Clarkson, Cooper, Floyd, Bom' gardner james F1onrRow Spector Exans Shultz Carrler Cole Cook Ebert M1ller Agron Blelsker Welnstern maller STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Furs: Tevm ALLEN! Ksnzs Second 'Term MARJORIE Smnzn MR TEMRLINS HOME ROOM Bic Run Hoa land llr nner Bu her N' fregor Anderson Sehmlut Tlnrd Rnu Korn! ld Bro k Leu ltr Fallup Rmhard Socvwell Brumxxell Luely Bower Iohnbon Sammi Rau lvhrtln lxfueller liulwx h Bohn Korphage foo-zlenovx Robert on Grlhanq Zoran Hansell Fvrmr Run Bcxnfr Sh lrln MrFlrlmd Parker Mr TLm17l1l1 Sep Wrlght Kemgy Savly amen STUIJENIT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES B Ixrxt er n lrn FRU r Srrnnd Term EMIL Guru 'IFIHIIE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS TOMLlN'S I-IOME ROOM Back Row: Atlcisson, Knaus, jenkins, Gradinger, Miss Tomlin, Sterling, Belove, Brown, Wallace. Second Row: Brown, Nolan, Erwin, Kavorinos, Angermayer, McMillan, Laughead, Patten, Simpson, Depher, White. Front Row: Nichols, Tamburo, Carlton, Green, Schemp, Konitz, Skoler. Steffee, Porter. Kershaw, Diedrich, Raines. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fivst Term, ELEANOR NIXON Second Term, ROBERT GRADINGBR MR. TUDOR'S HOME ROOM - - .. ' 2 AA A A ' A I Bark Row: Yeddxs, Leppcrt, Tuher, junod, Estes, Woodley, Meyer, Naylor, Kruger, Schultz. Serum! Row: Bond, Singleton, Evans, Scheerer, Rollo, Adams, Foster, Knletsky, West, Humphrey. Front Rgw. k?Valler, Kauffman, Dv:Gzisperi, Norman, Lispi, Mr. Tuclor, Oehler, Chadwick, Brennan, Shiklcs, ran m. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FWS! Tffm, MARX' NAV!! Second Term, NIAM FRANCES W.ALLER I 176 I 'ITIHIIE 'CIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS WADES HOME ROOM N , l , ff - -, ' 1 I-for ,C fsffmf w ' f V' Q Bac Row Englxsh Floyd Rosenqulst Brack Welsbarc Conger Bxllew Raynor Kamen Second Row Camplxll Mal enberg Pxttm Shafer Burras May McEwen Kennedy Best Gardner Adam Front Row Glamcrelll Ward Coomba Higgdfd Leuch Mxss Wade Frledman Cox Ha ell Portman STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fwst Term RUTH GARDNER Second Term RUTH GARDNFR MISS WARDELLS HOME ROOM 3 Bac Row Y Srcmul Row Wulf Lundm Thomp on Bogart Botlun Lee del uclxcry Yocam Shvxdrt Rmsnll Fmnt Rau Mullrrky Sxlurmdn NVortmmn Broun Prmther Misa Wardell Green Prlcp Harper ones Wmlborn STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fm! Tam Bm 5I,,,,.,,,R Second Term MAN Vxxoxnr-x LARUE T111 lg ' Zlmmermun, LaRue, Mart , Thomas, Scnner, Howard, Hobson, Shultz, Arnold. TIHIIE CIENTRAILIAN 1932 MR. WATSONS HOME ROOM l Back Row: Marshall, VanDeventer, Stuckert, Roberson, Mason, Sturgess, Henthorn, Gerschwind, Edelman, Cozad, Masur. Second Row: Dome, jacobison, Bayless, Hill, Adams, Cooper, Love, Schlechter, Wansch, Ward, Krebs, Berkowitz. Front Raw: Goldstein, Frederick, Wallace, Collins, Wansch, Mr. Watson, Lackey, Gladish, Morris, Clay- worth, Brookins, Hazel. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, BERTHA STUCKERT Second,'1'erm, RUBY WANSCH MISS WEATHERMANS HOME ROOM I .2 , , , swf . Bark Row: Kurtz, Sargent, Elton, Hall, Mathews, Nichols, Woods, Straight, Carpowich, Ingram. Second Row: O'Donncl, McWhorter, Bernstein, Rigdon, Cohen, Krasnoy, Cooper, Overly, Foley, Lipsky. Fnmt Raw Brcnts, Penner, Hamer, Gillespie, Miss Weatherman, Frayling, Donahey, Dawson, E. Anderson, Nessclroatl, R. Anderson, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fmt Term, Turin.-x Fouav I I Sernml Term, Wiunzn ELTON 178 TII-IIIE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 MISS WESTERFIELUS HOME ROOM I 1' A I f , J 'I 1-in f. Back Raw: Daugherty, Beverforden, Beckman, Hoagland. Tlufd Row: Klugman, Knoche, Bland, Bordner, Hachel, Polley, Hammer, Bowman, Brooks, Harding. Second Igowz Grimes, Sparr, Adams, M. Sprague, Skiles, Miss Westerneld, Dukes, Fullerton, Luthy, Manual, ayne. Front Row: Ruth, Buttes, Brown, Marshall, McAnley, Cummings, Gardner, Ray, Keel, johnson. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, Ewmc BLAND Second Term, RUTH BORDNER MISS WI-IITNEVS HOME ROOM Hu ins Lee Hemperly Sandy West Fisher Reynolds I Back Row Brink, Peoples, Hicks, Seise, gg . , , . , V I - ing, Culp, Broughton, j, Long, I. Martin, Sander, Sayers, Razer, Second Row: Divers, Fair. Flint, Exx- E. Martin, Front Row. Milowitz, Nichoalds. ,Ion Rollins, Hoyt. es, Henthorn, Miss Whitney, Swade, Quackenhush, Soper, Reed, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fxnr Term. RossMmu'Cl1LP V1-Dj Second Term, ROSELIARY-CULI' 1 TII-IIIE ICIENTRAILIIAN 1932 MR. WILLIAMS' I-IOME ROOM Back Row: O'Connell, Lewis, Mashburn, Wilcox, I. Savage, Backer, P. Otey, Becker, Lawhon, Schneider. Second Row: Muller, Hill, Bauman, Mahaney, McDaniels, Hillson, Rupert, Oliver, Kessler, Strahan, Zolotor. Front Row: Alabaster, Folk, Hockett, Berns, Mr. Williams, Sublette, Parness, Schultz, Husbands, McCulloch, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Term, SIDNEY CAMERON Second Term, KENNETH HUSHANDS MISS WOLFSONS I-IOME ROOM CQOQUG xx Back Row: hLawrcnce, Cooper, Eaglstein, Sandy, Boothe, McCulloh, Cohen, Sharp, Fcddcrson, Gregg, Iron- smit , Second Row: Black, Adams, Bigelow, Baer, Hubbard, Belt, Ford, Kavorinos, McMurray, Farris, Buzan. Front Row: Levitt, Graves, Daniels, McKcndry, Funk, Crain, Collyer, Campbell, Gregory, Flynn, Thomas. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Tenn, RICIIARD FUNK Sew-mfl T,-,my GRANT CO,-MYER I 180 I Tll-lIlE CENTRALIAN 1932 MISS WYNNES HOME ROOM Back Row: Wallace, Gufhn, Stephens, Deitrlch, Howard, Ramsey. 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Sm all 'Papkdge 5 552 1 , - N -1.34.-,gg 2 'I 2: .W I ' 2 I 2 T ,W - gs :M f 'Eg f- 1 ,. , Y, 4 ,Q V ' V ' j 5 ,V ,7,4, f 115' 'i A , : 'i--535252 ,N ft W. viii c5 utfBoys s mu m'rC5'3 Ls iii Mm 'Freak 'My Man ,-1G.N....-wE z nxlnmcvxwalil unamw guru? -rms:-an - zuxq IEEIIE fl, - Quill ,L- i 21484 W ,'x: :1mff :52:u,-f- Shorvn Sweet, 'Why Mike F H UIUIIR QLMDVIIBIIMIFMSIIEBIHKS HIKHESQIFIIIKGDSHDHEGIBQIF A I a W -- Z Z 5 7 Z 44 if ulol iiltyl: The distinction so evident in Classfff Rings and Pins and Commencement Ind vitations From the Jaccard shops. is achieved bg artistic designing and skilled uproduction. comf bined with Jaccard quality. JACCARDJEWELRY Co. School Department IUITHIQI Walnut5treet Kansas Citg. Missouri. 1 191 1 gpg- gIl14lIE CENTRALIAN 1932 First lVeek-For months the pictures on the walls of Centra1's dim. deserted halls had longed for youthful company to chase away the gloom. September eighth, tO, fatal datell no longer were they forced to wait-two thousand students stormed the doors, and there was barely room! The seniors came with haughty airs: the juniors freed from last year's cares, the sophies wandered in a trance from weary class to class. Once more the halls with voices rang, and once again the dear old gang began its annual chatterfest about each lad and lass. Second lVeek-And hardly had we time to find the duties of our daily grind before the Publication heads were news that traveled fast. Ditmars announced that Cassidy Centralian editress would be, with Williams, Stephens. Greding, as her main supporting cast. The Luminary's leading man was named as Hanan Wedlan. while Morlan, Cleveland, Rothschild, Culp, and Scott composed his corps. The business stalf brought this report: as manager-one Joseph Kort: accountant, Miriam Oshry: circulation, Glenn H. Moore. Third Week-Our student council-august clan!-gave president to Kinahan, with Wedlan, Bland, Culp, Cassidy, and Greding as his aides. Brad Smith was picked to lead our cheers: Bradheld and Murphy-little dearsl- were soph and junior classmen named to rally weak-voiced maids. And in the glare of gleaming lights, while chilly thousands chattered, our team, immune to canine bites, the Wyandotte Bulldogs scattered. QW A3500 Iffo L' ap i Send . 'wd ' x Vffr- moi Pinks. s L V a s THQMAS DGDS CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, INC. 1 WEstport 8700 4000 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI f195l TIHUE CCIENTIRAILIIAN 11932 USU' It With FIUWEVSD Start a Savings Account Nonf' SANDS FLORAL CO. 1014 Grand VIctor 1793 Cut Flowers-Decorations Funeral Designs 3040 Prospect Capital and Surplus S140,000.00 Bonded Member ' Florist Telegraph Delivery Association LIFE INSURANCE has stood the acid test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECUR- ITY OF INCOME, and PROTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met without delay or depreciation. Policies for Every Need Juvenile Insurance for the children. Educational Policies to guarantee a College Course, and All forms of Life, Endowment, Term and Annuity Contracts to protect the home and business. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Oflice-3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. B. REYNOLDS. President C. N. SEARS. Secretary P15161 Tll-lllE ClENTlRAlLlIAN 1932 Fourth lVeeh-The Southwest lndians, warpath bound, prepared for Eagle meat. but found the stately bird was well-equipped with wings as well as legs. And so, despite their greatest pains. the Redmen made but meagre gains, and while we piled up Z0 points, were forced to eat goose eggs. Fifth Week-To plead the cause of charity from stumps in our vicinity, four students-Greding, Krasnoy, Raines, and Wedlan won the right, but out upon the football field. our team, with talents well concealed, surrendered 6 to l2 to Westport, after quite a fight. Sixth lVeeh-The Slaches, with reluctant poise, said Out you go, to all their boys, and joined the four societies made up of girls alone. The Eagles felt revengeful so they hooked their talons in St. Joe, and by the score l4 to 2 came back into their own. Seventh Week-Tlme seniors, graduation bent, were asked to choose a presi- dent, and cast a heavy vote for Foster: Schultz got second place. Culp. Cassidy and Kinahan were three of those who also ran, with Dannahower. Ramage and with Greding in the race. But once again our grid stock tumbled: the Bears of East our Warriors humbled. Kansas City's Finest Dairy Products FRESH-RICH-PURE CHAPMA DAIRY Vlctor 9620 Helps Kansas City Grow 11971 THE CCIENTRAILIIAN 11932 L. C. ANTHES 39TH STREET MARKET Finest of Groceries and M eats 4020 E. 39th Street WAbash 4100 Q UA LIT Y is the First Requisite of ,fo Sound Economy gy 1' The Best Foods you can buy i- lilly ' are the most economicai in ' 'X A Ihe end. The LEE TRADE N MARK is your assurance of ' 1 Highest Quality, lhe pleasure of good living, sound X -, HN economy! ri ggi' fax f' MQ? me ' V g' ,L cumz io ' - , 5, ia x ,4 M1 NVQ MURE X 5 E4 G mn I N QM 1-...Umm y,' KN, mo.s.-mm g' fi Tissues? GRADE 1 gi' 'S rooos Kansas City Mantel Company Established 1879 TILE: Bathrooms Sun Rooms Vestibules Porches Mantels Fireplace Sets Fire Screens Andirons 1008 Oak Street MAin 2338 Kansas City, Mo. DUN LAP LAUNDRY 1501 Broadway HArrison 0592 An Institution Serving Kansas City Twenty-seven Yearsn P1981 in i 7'lI'lHIlE fClEN'lI'lRAlLllAN 1932 Eighth Week-Witll weighty problems to unravel, the seniors kept Miss Foster's gavel busy but at last agreed to shelve the caps and gowns. They then picked Smith's to take their pictures. And at the Manual clash, new fixtures- Pep Club girls-a novel group-turned out to count our downs. Nmlh YVeek-The school paid homage to Miss Crowe, who taught since fifty years ago, and left the faculty this year to take a well-earned rest. The first Consolidated dance was held for those who cared to prance, and Central's team was awfully rude to Northeast as its guest. Tenth lVeelz-Death made his presence closely felt, and crushing was the blow he dealt, by claiming our Miss Knofler on the day of Armistice. That same day, Mr. Joseph Brown. a graduate of some renown, stirred all the school with epic words for heroes that we miss. Eleventh XVeeh-A charging, fighting Central team made substance of our wildest dream, by forcing the Paseo Pirate band to walk the plank. We didn't win the cup this year, but second place deserves a cheer, and anyhow we beat the champs, when Pirate hopes we sank. KANSAS cnv Member National Association of Ki X Accredited Commercial Schools I . r l I., Yin Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Touch l cv Bay Typewriting, Accountancy, Steno- , r typy, Court Repoxgtmg and Secre- Wk t ' l Training, ree emp oyment Iiitiigu, Daily and etvegiing ?SSi0lg:g ig est en orsemen rom usm To Your Door Every Day men and former students. Dcemgnl. P't an, Graham, Gregg an uc- cehsmShorthand, Graduates plafced . in positions. Elegant quarters: n- Special Cakes Baked to Order est in Kansas City' in the Young for Parties, Weddings, Womcn's Christian Association . Building, 1020 McGee Street. and Birthdays Catalog Free Telephone: VAlentine 6100 . C, T. SMITH, President C 1 I199l THE RAILIIAN 1932 I ,ffm ltffelsim IIIIIIITI INIJIII I g I 'I A up II l.II'f,1g1'1:g:1I HI II'IX51Iy ' II,' gi' 'll ' 1 I III IIHI 1 I I , I ,,I I III I! 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IIII1!I!I11im1HII:IE 'J -'IIIIIU111iiII111111..7,,.,,,,..n,,, I I III II 'IIII IIIII'IIIII'IIII 'HIIIIH I1 I I III III. - -I!.5511'11Ifgg1.1f,,,.g, 1 .II ...I111:iI11iggg5552jggg5Qii3rA, . 1 1!!.,,g5:lgEaaiiigi.1 H R111 ,I Ish I 1.14 II' Illulldu I lllu IIIuLIlulI.IIIIlfllfuI!:ul'uil Ililqlluln 1a11:11fdIllh I2001 -LIi 'lI'lHIlE lClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11932 Twelfth llfeelz-Our shouts had scarcely died away when lol it was Thanks- giving day, and all of us regretfully put down our pens and books to stay at home and stuff ourselves with food enough for ten or twelve such persons, then to blame the consequences on the cooksl Before we went our homeward way, however, we must pause to say that Heimerdinger was decreed as Editor of Art for this Centralian that you hold, and C. L. Hartman, we were told, had shown the neatest lettering and won that for his part. Thirleenlh lVeel2-The cast that gave HA Lucky Break was fine, but for the Drama's sake, we bring the name of Spartan Maxine Williams to the fore. Both nights, she, in her role of maid, great stage ability displayed, and all the while a wreath of sorrow hung upon her door. The yearbook vacancies were Hlled, and this is how a few were billed: Miss Morlan-Girls' Sports: Gallup -Boys': and Guflin-Circulation: Miss Landon-Literary ed.: Knaus- the photographing head: and Wright-the Feature Editor: blame him for this creationl Fourteenth lVeek-We learned with sorrow not to look this year for that convenient book Cor handbook, 'cause it's rather smallj that helps one count his honors. Another disappointment, too, came when we found out that M. U. was forced to cut out most its tests because of thrifty donors. UN IFORMS FURNISHED R. O. T. C. CADET OFFICERS Central High School Thirty-seventh Year KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Complete law course leading to the degree of LLB. Classes so arranged as to afford students an opportun- ity to earn livelihood while acquir- by ing a law education, Fifty-three members in faculty. A largeland fully equipped library. Tuition payable in advance or in install- ments, Public speaking and Post- graduate courses are now added'to regular course. For complete in- Cradclock Building Kansas City, Mo. formation. call or write for catalog, at Law Building. 913 Baltimore Tel. HA. 3262 Kansas City, Missouri 'v fzoii THJE CENTRAILIAN 1932 Charles Crawford Company When you think of a band or orchestra instrument, sup- plies, music or repairs for any instrument Think of Charles Crawford Company 1011 McGee St. Vlctor 1748 All Group Pictures by TYNER 86 MURPHY Commercial Photographers 928 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. We Photograph ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANY TIME Photographs Tell the Story THE 'CIENTRALHAN 1932 Pizfleenlh Wvelz-Five Eagles donned their fighting togs and faced the Vdyandotte Bulldogs to signify the advent of rotund King Basketball. With less than five minutes to go, the Kingbirds were behind, but Joe-our flashy Kington-was put in and Wyandotte took a fall. Sixteenth Wt-ehfWe saw and heard with ecstacy a pre-Christmas assembly replete with voices from the sky and shepherds prayerful kneeling. Then, full of spiritual elation. we greeted our mid-year vacation, and left the building flat as any old banana peeling. We all agreed that it was best for us to have this welcome rest, but gee. 'twas hard to understand why, less than two weeks later, some kids came dragging. stumbling in, could not remember where they'd been, and yawned, Wish I could hibernate-as do the alligatorsln Seventeenth and Eighleenth YVeeks-But soon We seized our books once more, perusing them just as before, in spite of that precocious course we had resolved to follow. And our basketeers' agility, combined with cagability, gave Southwest High a neat Convention Hall defeat to swallow. l It has been a pleasure to ! make the photographs for this book and We Wish to express our gratefulness to X the faculty and seniors for their confidence and cooper- ation. THE s1vnTH STUDIO i 3228 Indiana Avenue A. L. SMITH l g gg ge? are F, .a ,cu lo THE CIENTRAILIAN 1932 The Kansas City College of Pharmacy 1721 Baltimore Drug Store Positions are Usually Available for Our Students Fall Term Opens September 20th T zwzffillei' or door mi 0111 qs V x UIQ' X II -f x Cltil A 'al A If X X g Cake E912 Candy Bar As good as it tastes, for hungry children . . . the pure wholesome nut-rolled candy bar that grown-ups prefer, too! 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 V10lllI'tS- ,,.,,,,,.....,,,,,,...,..,,,,.. -S75,00 to 36,500.00 Perfect New Violmseeev, ..,,,D,,,,a. .., .... ,, ,,,,..,,, 315.00 to 55 150.00 Finest Strings, Cases and All Accessories-Artistic Repairing and Restoring LOUIS ROSENFELD zos SHUKERT BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The World's Largest Amusement Center Extends a Cordial Invitation to Visit and Enjoy lll9llloQ4XNllMlllDllR On Main at Thirty-second Street DANCING BOWLING ICE HOCKEY BILLIARDS ICE SKATING SWIMMING I 20,1 1 ll 'lfll-lllE CIENTRALHAN 11932 Nznelemlh lVeclz-Nor did their A-l basketball relax when the forbidding pall of twenty weeks' exams drew near and blotted out elation, They took the Tigers by the tail, swung them until their stripes turned pale, then skinned three points out of their joints amid a wild ovation. Twenlielh Week-Well, those exams-they came and went. And Ramage was named president of Boys' Hi for those waning months of fleeting days and sunny. Vice-president was Kinahan, Al Gallup secretary, and James Higgins drew the task of taking up the members' money. Twenzyrdrsz lVeel2-Almost ZOO sophomores turned timid feet toward Central's doors, while 30 mid-year graduates were forced to say goodbye. Three cheers for fighting Dannahowerl He made the Greenie rooters glower by swishing through a precious goal to snap a desperate tie. The reigning Luminary staff at last resigned in youth's behalf, and let the first-term newsies step into their vacant shoes. Jean Wright admired how Hanan's fit: White, Lane and Landon made a hit, along with Stein, and so were picked to edit all the news. FLOWERS my The Always Acceptable Gift ,I di ei, , LPI-13 1105 Wm. st. victor 9873 ez! N. l , X Always Remember Your Drug and Book S!0l'2 Fostefs CENTRAL PHARMACY Home of the Central Winner l l West Side Indiana at 33rd Street ' 1 l 52051 THE KCIENTRAILIAN 31932 1 IL' I 1 m- - 11,1-'I , ll Ill 1' I' l 1 -ng. I fl IIu!' ' If ggqszlggesl-1as-'qI:::5a:5i:5:g!gs:,,:gaaagfsgfgsgfg J . '-- :ifg ,J . -,ll gg. . --,gl,,n,-.v.nl,n',,nl plgfyili 4 - Ill . iul,n: -nam nl :mf-ig I, ,I , , 152 Q gl if hilly uni. 4, n -1 55 fy 4535- - LLfy ' fr' 0 Vw r 1 1 1 f 1' , .. Aauli 4, ff' N I ,iy , STH. 3 3 ig Elf :B7llLQff .Q gffv f2V,',f'r5fff' 111: 261 1 3 X ' I 4,61 V 1 f MW 1 .Rf ig 11 1 ' 1 - gf L f f u,,,fsiiE-gqpw 'lvl rllllf w iiigiq ' f ff , ,mmf-ul'f nl 'Wil' nm- In 1- - Mill-iilfll. f if 19410 ,n,llIl 'I ll ,ll In Ill, g -gg,,fg..,.u ,.n, , X 1 I IIl9!4'1'Kll'uf In llf'u I rl'gIll' :Ilan '.- sawn .-5' M- g. W 'ln II an gy.. -.-s-1.- -----p f 1 ' gtg, l,pIl,n'f ,gglhlvll iiiieiisfs-,fiii :gli X u ll luffffviill I '41, f- f ,V . QQ I UI wa'-' gfslaufgglllllnl 'gil Lek Wh! 1 '5 92!!!52iii5Ei ii: 13 'nlffan www: Ige' 2, f All WEEK ff U, I L X ' I X72 X E 4 f ' w 1 54 I I , ff z- 1 ,-J' 1+ ,, ofy K , A 5 A 4 WWW ,fz 223 , W .gf-11 Av 422 ,gf f' i! il' f ggi , 1:11, If - xx , 'wh Qif wi iii!! 1 X Q N f si X 'slap 5 in ' f :ff iiifilvlllf - X ,f Ji'I'!!5a-25525 Ill ln-u Wi 4 ' ffgiig a1'i9'?'iv X ' lI'J'!2ef-iii! ---'Q 'LV' 112: QQF ZEEQQ1 niiglqi ef l5!5:i,EiiIIul!a!1!,,aal Hxlll IHI1, I I fu I I r gapj fi 5 4' f iiiliiliglilwiilusgaiiiil 5255319 1 1 '5 41 ll!,,:,,:qmin'I,gI 1 1 , W,,.,,111:1 jc, vagal' ll. .n' l Q ':5F ' X X 5 A .,.f gigij Z , 1 ,75 E X 'ff g f-K ll ,fx - K 41,5 'J v' 4f Q35 . 'Q5gff,,1,- ' ,551 iff Q V 1f ix Riggig Q Q0 ,- ,, Jbfj, Qff 1 M ,.f Q5 f1 1 1 1 4, f w fl rf , -' J T ,' 1 1 , Q : 5 5 ' Q I' 11' '.-'--in nf 1 - S ':. nav- vffsl-'E 4 X4 :gy flglpni H S, fig Hx 1' 'nil qlflflif L 1 f 151 ff...-1:-mam ,fi .zF:aw:.ns-.H 1 L 1 I bl Il 1 L Q jx- I , 4 pf I 'ff' X . ff! 1,1 I I 1 ' I X ,ZX Y gait!!! Ina? I W' iii' n if 'gi' iff- .ii K ' ' Hiiiigiiwll- gl . ' 9 I f m jfi' 1 1 . 1 I 2014 1 THE iClEN'lFlRAlLllAN 1932 'I'tt'r'nly-stworvcl ll'eelz-Charles Wood. a senior Central artist, was judged to have designed the smartest poster in a contest sponsored by the C, of C. The Central Military faction turned to its annual Hop for action. and St, Joe Central's deadly shots cost us a victory. Twenly-third Week-The day that lVlanual's cagers meted out our team's first league defeat, events of the preceding week were featured in our journal. Bill Wliinery' was Council head and Catherine Cwray, it further said, was junior president, while Sutherland was our new Colonel. The highest in R. O, T. C. among the girls was Cassidy. 'Iiwenly-fourth lVeelz-Our honored teacher, Esther Crowe, received a well- earned radio in token of her five decades of patient, faithful service. The freshly-beaten Eagle Eve determined that they would contrive to beat Northeast and did it, though they kept the rooters nervous. Qin? l Q- -iQ:!g2'S4 'L S 'Q , ,G 41rj:1 llmj:A Q 9 'iii Compliments of 'Ye 9' PRESIDENT FLQWER p SHDP i l Phones: GR5nd 2030 GR d 5440 l HOTEL PRESIDENT an l jf' Y 7 Y Y Magik 7 Yigf-f-4--47-frwf ' 5 207 1 LACE your Annual in the hands of a pgl mllll printer who specializes in College Annual I l cl' work-one who knows your problems, and is able by experience and Willing by real interest to cofoperate in every step of its production. That one act will be a long step toward your goal of success. Get in touch with us early, so that we may help you all the way, both for fine results and economy. Thirty Years Successful Printing Service SMIWFHEGRIEVES CoM1MNY, Pflmffm KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI .gr srl., 'll'lHIlE 4ClENTlRiAlLllAN 1932 Twenty-Efth Week--The treasured name of Washington was on the lips of everyone, and in his honor we convened to make the rafters ring. The soul that set our nation free seemed near in that assmbly, and must have heard each cherished word, so loudly did we sing. Our first place cage race hopes were crushed and howling Eagle fans were hushed when the Paseo Pirates seized upon the city title. Next night, our tracksters set the pace and flicked fresh splinters in their face, They garnished points in each event to score a victory vital. Twenty-sixth XX'c'ek-With winning words and vibrant voice, Tom Suther- land received Hrst choice in tryouts for the Constitutional oration crown. The School Board banned Convention Hall for graduation Qdarn it alllj because of the expense involved in rent so far downtown. Twenty-seventh Week-Our principal prosed a plan by which a student's honors can be counted without complicated, mystic mathematics. The parents of our club elite drew up a program to defeat the usual run of brilliant lntersociety antics. Elin A 1 l5il11f P . U ' ' Under the Old Town , Clockn L-bilrlllrkkflili-IM . A f ll , is , .. a Fidelity Bank Building 9th and Walnut F ideliiy Nafional Bank' f'f0Trus+ Company f209l THE KCIENTRAILJIAN 11932 Q Prompt Service Gil?-xox? .Z L. R. GUNTER CANDY CO. KANSAS CITY PRODUCT 18 West 43d Street Phone Hiland 1880 Kansas City, M0- CHARN O BINDERY COMPANY 716 Delaware St. Kansas City, Mo. BOOK BINDERS A Kansas City Institution Molloy Mad: THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales' Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North cajestem Avenue CHICAGO if-210i THJE CENTRALIAN 11932 Twenty-eighth XVeek-Our paper, with some pride, announced the C. S. A. had just pronounced it owner of a second place in this year's national contest. Damaris Ewing, we found out, had drawn the winning sketch about our Centralian with Dorothy Nelson's placing as the next best. Twenty-ninlh lVeek!Subscriptions for the Centralian began officially when a teaser was presented in a mass assembly. Our budding golf team went the rounds impatient as a pack of hounds to limber up their rusty swings and beat Old Man Bogey, Thirtieth W'eek4The annual spring play, i'Pipe the King, was full of crooks 'n' everything, with Minor, Redmond, Sorenson and Holmes the ones revealed. The seniors dropped their childish capers to pause a moment for the papers, trembling in a chilly wind that swept across the field. Conclusion-But now this book must go to press, and neither does it dare to guess the outcome of those ten short weeks that lead us into June. We know the Circus is in store-the Star's contest-and, O, lots more, but most of all we realize it all will end too soon. FINIS ACKNGWLEDGMENT The staff of the 1932 Centralian wishes at this time to thank those h' nual might be who ave so liberally of their time and effort that t IS an g produced. ' ' C an we To Mr. Maplesden of the Burger-Baird Engraving 'Omp Y. are especially indebted for advice given in planning this book. y We ' , S ' h f the Smith-Grieves Printing Co. for aid on k Mr mit o :ISE gncihlilaldess work. To Mr. Smith and Mr. Tyner, the photog raphers, we are grateful for careltaken with all photographs: to our faculty advisers, Mr. Thomas Ditmars, Miss Coah' Henry, Mr. Ray- mond Tudor, and Mr, A. E. Harley we wish especially to extend our thanks for their unending aid at all times. And lastly, we thank the students of Central for their loyal support and to express the hope that they will ever derive continuous and lasting P leasure from this 1932 C9I'lff21l'3U' L211j THE CCIENTRAJLIAN 1932 OUR ADVERTISERS We take this opportunity to express appreciation to our advertisers for the co-operation given the staff in the publishing of this annual. To them we owe our continued patronage in return for their loyal support of the Centralian. These firms represent the most sub- stantial as well as the best known business institutions of our community. To them we extend our best wishes and hopes for future success. V l2121 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs W v I v p A RL-.1 ,N ,ns f AQ. . J 1 ff vate, A I 52 N .1427 Mis? ,411 wa E523 r , my P1 I 3' 5.351 I fin . 435 v- .Q f -- , '- I!! I , 1 Ai .5 -1, E4 ,F T :, V W ,43 1 i R .v -. 1 KW H V. - , K ,'1. '6-. 3 E' g 3 , us 12 T54 . ,V I .fi ,C li . .- 1 . 1 M? 13- - 'W x,-f j X f 1 1 w r i A I r I 1 i i 1 A i 1 i' Q 1 I ' 4 V 1 f 1 I :A 1 E 1 ! I Y r I I S K u. 5 4 A . ,rg fi . 'Q 9 if ' 1 4 3 1, 'Q ? me Y fda, iii li? Li QM - 4 ,gg -iz-fi wi 1 , .gp , Q s QQ! ji! x h ,XM 1 x 0 in W 1