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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1933 volume:

,Af Zi' 5 . rf gi .1 Q il' ,J vi fi A ip S3 It-35 3 xv -viff-T ' ' A -e,.j1..v ' L. J I I ,. ,Litas-:ne '.2-n?L-- , . 1,35--i, I , I, .1 4 'J' f-- ,nr ia ' 'f . I Q, L ' riff. .9 1:2 I - 12: if ' , ,,,. I ,L FK' I ., ' ,W ,MM 65314. R-Ibi'E?3I 1'1zwHg:f ,, .. I , f,,. . fl 1-1' I I I 21:5 was .u MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center Independence MO 64055 M G C 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. 1 K x ,,,,,,..,h... .,, ., 'T 16. ' Q. f-f.....-.. -., .,...4.......,,,,.w...,....,.,. , ..W...... f 1 .ffw rv..f...ff.z,,,'f.-,:1f4.ef:,.'1f:.u.,mf:.'.g.,1ecmn+x:f K ,iq . .. M, f::l,,,,, W If ,a.-:milf K, . - vii- it ' -Y L ' gif SIASPQ - wan: -vm f-. lf? XX Hen man 2: Xu J THE KCTENTRAJLJIAN 11933 ii Q. W A HELL-L1,,,, THE ENTRALIAN THE STUDENT ANNUAL OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI VOLUME XXXV, MCMXXXIII MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mm' 'LG Q'ogyfT,fc' 3 oooo 13158714 3 iviec Indep d ,MO64055 -1 Wifi C Qxf 5 I 7 i I THE KCJENTERAILIIAN 11933 X f V . , FQREWQRD l Ml ulhe Spirit ol Youth -ever alive and undaunted by ob- lllw 1 staelesfpoints always to prog- ress. It is this progressive spirit in both young and old which inspires and produces the lead- ers and controllers of our uni- l X verse. This surging spirit is K I most active, however, in the hearts of youth, and if a bit ol l this action is portrayed in this Centralian of 1933, its pur- l pose will have been fulfilled. 't liliii l l lv ii 'i H If? MIA ii I sl R , A-if 1 . I ,, 1 1 WJ n P5 ' OFFICE ,,,,,N-6-A LIBRARY TIHIIE CIENTRALJIAN 11933 DEDICATION To those seniors who have been outstanding as leaders of their class, to those stu- dents who have contributed so 'generously oi their time and eitort to the success of their class, this Centralian of 1933 is dedicated. 0 tr ts iitiilii s rf' X W4 Q2 i Z I l 2 i , ..,,. . .,.. , . -- f H A - - .QA ' , J AUDITORIUM PLAY THIE KCIENTIRAILIIAN 1933 fi? XI? I 1 xf X I COPYRIGHT RUTH LEARNED Editor-in-Chief CHARLES E. LEWIS, JR. Business Manager SMITH-GRIEVES PRINTING CO. CI-IARNO BINDERY II ww I I 1. I I I BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. xii u X, J N I TTHITE KCIENTRATLIIAN 11933 my inmmliirv' E 'I EX. 49 FMT ORDER OF I if BOOKS J Tw 5 IIC THE SCHOOL dj 2 FACULTY f SENIORS JUNIORS ' ACTIVITIES I HONORS CLUBS PUBLICATIONS ABILITY I ATI-ILETICS ' R, O. T. C. DRAMA AND MUSIC TW-f' FEATURES I SNAP-SI-IOTS I-IOME ROOMS LN OUR ADVERTISERS il-1 9 I ,V v.. ! IM I I . 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F-TL m 135' 5-Y-5 ,. 357 T?ff'?' ' E 541 t rj-nfs?-f1f.'., ,, 4 . Ef-if il- ,,rv.5, ' 1 1i3iff:1: 14-N-,..g,- , f' :.v,vff-'-,-rv-ww 'A' f. N1 lllllll l':n:llI'I'lg TTI-IIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11933 ADMINISTRATION P1incipaI OTTO F. DUBACH ..,.. . . . . 1 , I I. LYMAN LAUGHLIN ,... .... V 1refPfmfwa MILDRED AEEL ........ EducamonaICoumeIIu1 NOLAN ALExANDER HELEN ANDERSON DORIS CALLAHAN BESS CLAPP BENJ. F. CHAMEERS S. M. BLISS J. LYMAN LAUGHLIN HELEN ANDERSON NELLE M. CODY NOLAN ALEXANDER S. M. BLISS L. H. DENTEL THOMAS DITMARS MARY BEAUMONT S. M. BLISS BERTHA BURNETT ELSIE CORNELL BERYL ALTON NELLE M. CODY MAUDE F. COMPTON R. O. DAVIS FREDERICK J. CURTH COAH HENRY J. H. ANDERSON CORINNE BONE FRANK GUEMPLE MARY HENSCHEL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT THOMAS DITMARS ILA MAUDE KITE VIRGINIA OLDHAM MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT DORA PYLE A. H. ROBERTS LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT EDITH HUMPHREY ERDMUTHE VON UNWERTH SCIENCE DEPARTMENT R. W. FORBES C. S. HANN H. H. OLDENDICK COMMERCE DEPARTMENT R. O. DAVIS ERDICE GRUBE MARY R. GRUEBS HISTORY DEPARTMENT O. F. DIERSEN BERTHA ELSTON JOHN E. EVANS FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT VIRGINIA ROBERTSON REBECCA TOMLIN MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT J. IVAN HAYES J. M. LUI-:ENS HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT MILDRED E. KEATING PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLIFFORD MACDONALD STUDY HALL KATHERINE BAER SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR DEAF ETHELWYNN HAMMOND DORA PYLE MARY HURT SHAEER REEECCA TOMLIN ALMA WADE ANNA E. WOLESON W. H. TEMPLIN ERDMUTHE VON UNWERTH MADC-E WARDELL ETHEL D. WYNNE DOROTHY MAY SANDBERG ALICE L. SCOTT C. O. WILLIAMS REBECCA LEIEENOOOD CAROLINE LUCILLE LEWIS ELMER E. RUSH T. E. TALMADGE G. R. WATSON ELMER E. RUSH RITA SHANNON MARIE B. WESTERFIELD ELLA WIBERG WILERED C. SCHLAGER MARI F. WHITNEY A. E. HARLEY NEVA ELEANOR WING HAZEL PURNELL HARRY SLAYMAK ER OFFICE FRANCES DICKERSONI Rfglmflf MARGUERITE KELLERSTRASS, Clerk BUILDING MAEEL BEATTIE, Regmteved Nurse W, G4 S C d d L. E. GUNTER, Cafeteria Manager ANNA L1lFzj'ZiZ1tTIn an Engineer T161 x ,H ,, 1Ms.,,1, Q 0 M 4 ,. ,,.. . . 1 fx. - .wi vm -11.111 1, 5.-AIM, ' x if f Q . ' 'w5 , .m ' ' ri- ' N A , V ' lf' ' avgfw ' . , I !A,, I 1 .V .1 , A. X' H X 1' ' n:,mwm'x muff-,11 VUI.I.EiR,QQ'k gf, f -. . , MK! Q .1 1:1 uw www X U THi1N,12'-,L W. I . ' , A RUQET L X1I'!lO1i'Q.'XY BC HARD OF EDUCATION THE VCJENTRAJLIIAN 11933 OTTO F. DUB ACH P'rmCz'pal I 18 1 N THE CJENTRALHAN 1933 ILA MAUDE KITE Englnsh Dorm CALLAHAN English Vumclwm OLUHAM MARY HURT SHAFER Enghsh Enghsh B, F, CHAMBERS THOMAS DITMARS E-ngluh fauanalxsm 'Q BERVL ALTON BERT:-m ELSTON Hwfvfy History l201, ALMA WAUE Engllsh O. F, DIHRSEN History iiiill-Q 'CBNTRAJLJIAN 11933 R Vw'.x 1 sow Hmlorv I 1' lim' Huwru '35-Y, J VIOHN L. EVANS Buss G. CLAPP Hmtory History QF lf' ww 'Ml E'-Y-A WWERC Rrm SHANNON HUIUVQY H15t0'fy ?2F '5V-hZ?p ' V' I KV Rim nn F. Ccxmfrow S, M, BL155 HWUYN Mathematncs E211 R, O. Davis History MARIE WESTERFIELD Hnsmvy THIE CHQNTIRAJLIIAN 1933 f I Doa A Px Lx Mnthcmzllicx A. H. ROBERTS W- H- TEMP!-IN Marhematxcs Marhcmancs Rslsrkmf Lcxurrxuonn Ax ILE SLOT1' Bxnlngy Bwlogy NOLAN ALExANm:R Biology H. H. OLDIZNUICK Chemnxtvv 'Q ,.a-u -..- Donorm' MAY R. W. Forum: SANnnmu: Iixology Bmlnpy l23l L. H. DENTEL Botany Lfiliil CIFQNTRAJLJIAN 1933 '1 B 1 if . 1, .Q C O WxLLxAMs C, S. HANN Physxcm Zoology ,lv 5 K - f, ' V 3 ' A '7 M -.ugh EVfL1u'r1 L 'Q f Frwff' ff., I .. QL I . V , f T ' r ' 'j fkl .rf 1 'x!1Hn.11-1411. im ,hiya ive ,jidivgr EKDMUTHE HELEN ANDERSON vox U.QWER1 H I-diff! German ELNIL CORNELL HFRTHA BURNETT Smmgmphv Srenogmphy V231 ETHEL D. WYNNE Larm wr 11 I NELLLE M. Com' Spamgh THE CIENTJRAILJIAN 11933 T E TA LM ADCE Bookkcepmg A: x- V1ncrNIA Ronnuraow Expressum MARY Gnunns MARX' BEAUMONT Stenography Stenogmphy F- J- CURTH MAR1 F. WHITNEY Orchestra Music WILERED SCHLAGER CLH-rmzu MCDONALD Band ,Military Sczenfc V241 1 4 If REBECCA TOMLIN Speech CIO,-XII HENRX' Av! 'J H1 1CIENTRAlL1IAN 11933 .Mu Hmsvmx 1.x1n:lTw.fwm .J 1 ,.:.-1,,N v for ERANK GUHNV'-V HARRY SLAYMAKER 1 hysuul Tmmmg Physmal Tmmmg MILmu,u KEANM: NMA E, WING Clochmg Foods I PVT Lyxrm VI. H. ANDHRSEN Wmuluwvbwlg Auto Mechamcx i251 HAZEL PURNBLL Physxczll Tnlmmg J. I, HAX'E5 Drafting THJE CIENTRAJLIIAN 11933 Q 418 Ilifliils-3:22 FRANCES Dlcxuusnrq ' Re nstrar Clerk g IVIILDRED Arun Ed. Cuunxzllor all ETHELWYNN ANNA OWEN HAMMOND Librarian Teacher for Deaf Q.. MABEL BE-XTTIP Rrgxxrered Nurse 52:91 KATHERINE BARR Study Hall L. E. GUNWR Cujelcrul Mrlwlrxgcr 47 f X , fi! 6' f I j Ximian' ' T11-lIlE CClEN'lI'lRAlLllAN 11933 CATHERINE GRAY President Senior Classg President junior Classa 'AMQ55 POPUlHf Girl, Senior Ballotg President Aristonian Literary Society: Bronze Medal Interscciety Declamationp Student Councilg Martha'Byf ThefDay g Zoology Club. A perfect personality, a smile that xarpasses all others, and a lovely disposrtion, are just three of the reasons why Catherine was elected freshman, junior and senior presidents. JAMES HARLAN SHORES VicefPresident Senior Classg President Central Webster Club, junior Aideg Chariman Pin and Ring Committceg Treasurer Boys High School Clubg Second Team Football '31g Sports Editor Lumif naryg Senior Ballot, Most Active Boy. Pete was the mort outstanding fellow rn the class. What more need be said of hum? CHARLES R. STROTZ, JR. Boys' Senior Editor Centraliang President Central Webster Clubg Managing Editor Luminaryg National Honor Societyg VicefPresident Boys' High School Clubg Vice-President Student Councilg Repref sentative Missouri lnterscholastic Contest '31g Senior Ballot, Best Boy Studentng Representative Essay lntersotiety '33g First Team Football '31, Letterman Football '32g Second Team Football '301 First Team Basketball '33, Second Team Basketball '31, '32g Track '33g Swimming Teamg NC Clubg National Athletic Honor Society. Through his imdymg efforts in his widespread activities, Chuck won the honor of The Best Boy Student ofthe Senior class. MARGARET ELLEN RAMAGE Sponsor LieutenantfColonel R. C. T. C.1 President Aristonian Literary Societyg Webster Medal Pinnerg National Honor Societyg Secretary Student Councilg Girls' Senior Editor Centraliang Senior Ballot, Most Active Girlng Gold Medal Poem, lntersociety, '32g Zoology Clubg Lead, l'Lucky Brcakug Mzirthafl3yfThe1Day g Girls' High School Clubg junior Aideg Pianist A. L. S.g Luminary Staffg Central Ofhcers' Clubg Representative Columbia Inter' scholastic Contest '31. Excessive energy and ability, a charming smile, a quiet reserve, and an altogether delightful personality, won for our petite Dlnlqy many ofthe highest honors her classmates had to give. 1 4 i231 lxl SY lil-H l'll lSH ANDS S: rfttzu Str-vcr Class, Central Webster Cluhg President Boys' Hgh 'S.-lm.-l Clin-, Prvsidcnt Zoology Cluhg Pin and Ring Com' autor, tihairvnan Announcement Commlttceg Second Team Foot' lull ESI. Srrontl Tcarn liaskrtball '32g First Team Basketball 33: Val z.3.-L Sftblergv Council '32, junior Aideg Senior Ballot, Most l'-igwil if lil-x ' I vu. wriiiiriznilit-. nnzilt Kenny Centralk 'Most Popular Bray. lll ii' ws are rw url to arlpioivlcdgc lum as a friend and companion. CHARLES E. LEWIS, jR. Kivtiwrian Senior Class, President Student Council '33g Central Webster Club. Business Manager Centraliang Luminary Staff: Chruinan Senior Gift Committee: Perfect Attendance: Cabinet Mcrnhcr Student Council '31g junior Aideg Second Team Foot1 hall '31, Second Team Basketball 32g Boys' High School Club, laps the Kumug Lead, lwlarthafByfThe'Day g Senior Ballot, Beau Hrummelug National Honor Society, The lrovmrx wlutli that litmtlsome fellow has rufm in every field ave tlrt' result of an evevfpreaeut friendlmesx and consideration of others. MARY EDITH ADAMS President lxlinerva Literary Societyg National Honor Societyg Treasurer Scnior Class: junior Aideg V1cefPresident Student Council, Franklin Medal Pinnerg Treasurcr Girls' High School Club: Assignment Editor Luminary: Senior Pin and Ring Com- rnittetg Chairman Senior Flower Committeeg Sophomore Cabinet Member Student Council '3Ug lntersociety Representative, Essay, 33,C1rls' High School Club Cabinet. A perfatr tlitposinmi and a wonderful personality combined to make up one of the au'c:'r4'it gurls in Centval, M A ll K UUBACH ll: -r T-:am Pootliall 533 Second Team Football '32g Second Team :laxlf--lllall First Tvarn Basketball S33 Central Webster Cluhg VT fflul: lrwclr 12, '33, vlunior Aide, National Honor Societyg IC' -,'-- High School Club, Sport Editor Luminaryg Senior Ofiicerg 'lr 1-won Senior Cnmnnttcv: National Athletic Honor Society. ' v In .- .Intl vavwrl aclirzties. he won for himself a place of 1 n v rlzi l lm i291 Ill-Ill 'CEN2l'RAlLlIAN 11933 THE CENTRALHAN 1933 VIRGINIA GWEN ADAMS CIrls' High School Clubg Bank Cashier '31, '33. This farr young rniss was ltlqed hy all who lqriew her, and her niernory will brighten the annals of Central. KENNETH S. ALEXANDER, JR. Zoology Clulrg Crack Company '33g Boys' High School Club. On of those boys who rmprove every enterprise in whzch they take part by their activity and Industry. NORhf1AN ANDERSON Student Council '30, '31, '32, Norman has that quahty pos' sessed by few of us, the abrltty to 'make fnerids and to hold them hy hrs wirtrirag personality. ALMOUND ALBERT ANNIE Student Council '31. Almormd is a quiet arid Imassumf mg chap. His talents in the woodworking lme seem to be un' limited, JIMMY ARNOLD Student Council '30, '31g Bank CHSl11BfL Zoology Clubg French Club: Stamp Clubg Central Web' ster Clubg Boys' High School Club. With his ready grrri and ability to w0rlg,I1rnrny made a place for himself in the school lzfe, MARGARET ARTHUR Her urrassanurig manner won her many true friends at Central. 1301 LAURABEL ASHLEY Student Council '31, '32g Thalian Literary Society. Her charm,personal1ty,antlIdeals guarantee her success m later life. DAN FREDERICK ATKISSON Crack Company '31, '321 CfHClf Platoon '31, '3Zg Crack Squad '32. His loss wrll be felt by the army most of all, since hrs activitzes are vested In thrs phase of school life. MARY ATKINSON Mary Is sure to be a success be' cause of her ronsczcntious atti- tude toward everything she under' takes. WILLIAM ANGERMAYER Second Team Foothall '31. Wzlliarn is a steadfast student and works earnestly In all that he undertakes. LUCILLE AUGUST1NE Girls' High School Clubq Zoolf ogy Clubg Student Council '311 Bank Cashier: Girls' Pep Cluhl Flower Committee. Eyes of blue. Hair of yellow, Were she a boy, She'd be a good fellow. HENRY BEAR Central Webster Cluhg Drama Cluhg uDoI'othy Vernon of Had' don Hall 1i'Lucky Breakug Pipe the Kingng Chnstmas Play: Armistice Day Plnyg Zoology Cluhg Stamp Cluhg Luminiiry Stalfg Shirt Sleevesng Repref sentative Decl4imLirIon, Inter' society '33. Henry should go far on the merits of his acting talent. Tl'lHllE lClEN'll'llllAlLlIAN 11933 vhvszi Bmlisa U 1 rnlngi Vlnllw. Xlfufllrcairlcnt mlnls 'Tp K lulvg iilvlxrtlm By I .. Alu- ilu Th, l..:.,,nj, Lv .iam filwliyi fell !l..l! ilztr, lmll mussnfl ,innetlinigg wi lm' Nllw new -lwln 1 m.1lquggmClE.i. Livnk. R. limgaia L4-olog: Cllnlv. Ulwafs mnlx Lyn: lull won hun il host of ylvllnwtrt .md lun mauled for limi ll filnlu ni ilu' memories my fTfn:v.:luw Fxxruii Bam I ow li Zoologv Clnlw The mnillcit in A tm' vcr' xmf gg A pommt ru Lliu Hflifxmicx' of the nmflmtt 'C Lvl A IW. B,-XRLOXX' Zoology Vlnll. ljula wax flit pflssexsor of :mira snflnrxtnr un mum stores of jin':i.li Vlivrluglwnt liar l,Il'limc. ml ' l'l'Wl i Nl X-i 1'i1fi BAKl'LET'l xlyrliiftr.: '21 H33 Zoology ' lvll Qwnl. :C'uel::'1l '-.Tn L f' 'lv ml, liur wxuwang L 1- L 'wlw.:.f1yfim'tlr. Y i -rr S! li: 1 vrnz- nil Hay ' llwl- R-ll ' Kllul- ' lm '-.! -Nl.. B' ' ,mv ffily, CAT H ERINE BASSETT Sofvllnxticuted, stvilgrngly goollflonlq' mg, lmrl Cl delighrful fnund f tliafx Catlierme. CHARLES Fiuzmziucx BAUER Central Emerson Clubg Boysi High School Clulwg Blink Caslncrg Trouvcre Club. This young fellow is rm aviation enthusiast and may Sums day become a pilot. WILLIAM H. BAUMGARDT President Central Emerson Cluhg L1eutcmntfColoncl, R. O. T. C.g Central Ofncers' Clubg First Place Individual Drill '32, Crack Company '32g Crack Platoon '32g City Match '32, '33g Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '33g Corps Area Rifle Team '33g National Honor Society. Bill was the leadcv m giving Cen- tnll's R. O. T. C. its high stamlmg. CHARLOTTE BEAVERS Minerva Literary Soclety, This loyal M1v1ev1'u is one mms wliom we will alimys vemcmlwer. BERNICF. PAYE BECK Zoology Clulw. An interesting mllqcr, thu pos' .rcssuv nf a Rum mmll and im nmlwulmll pemomilily- ilnlfb Bernice. IDA BELL Ton lilgc llev wlicvi you sue liur. but you like liar lvrrrev wlicn vnu know liar. Tll-lllE ClEN'lFlEiAlLllAN '19 33 H. LEONARD BELOVE President Central Franklin Club, Cold Medal lntersociety, Declaf mation, '32g Representative, Ora' tion, '33g Senior Day Committeeg Luminary Stallg A Lucky Breakup Pipe the KIng 3 Marr thafByfThefDay g Senior Ballot, Best Boy Actor , Shirt Sleeves. All who had seen him on the stage praised the choice of the class in their ballot. ESTHER BERNSTEIN Zoology Club. Her friendly attitude and cheery smile made Esther's presence welf come In school circles. ISABEL BERNSTEIN Zoology Clubg Olympian '32, Volley Ball AllfStar Team '31, '32, Her carefree ways and charming manner somehow tell us that she'll dance through life, MILDRED BERNsTEIN Student Council '31g Trouvere Club. Her presence at Central has made a big difference. WALLACE C. BEYNON Central Franklin Clubg Boys' High School Club, Crack Com' pany '31g Ofllcers' Cluhg Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. He 1s small but mighty. HARRY BIEDERMAN Luminary Staff. Harry became a regular mascot to the basketball team. Wherever the team went they could count upon at least one loyal supporter. l32l CYNTHIA BIGELOW Society of Literature and His' tory, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyf ball '30, '31, Soccer '30g Girls' Pep Cluhg Olympians. Her gracious manner won for this loyal Slache a host of friends. NADINE BISHOP Zoology Cluhg Choral Cluhg Bank Cashierg Girls' High School Club. Nadine did not possess a flashy personality, but a steady, depend- able one. CHARLES K. BLACK Zoology Clubg Boys' High School Club. His personality and character make him a fne person to know. FAY ELIZABETH BLACK President Society of Literature and Historyg Le Cerclc Francais: Cheerleader Girls' Pep Clubg Representative Poem Inter' society '31, '32g Medal Pinner lntersociety '33, Swimming Manager '32, '33g Luminary Stagg National Honor Society, Fay was an ambitious and ener- get1c little person, MARTHA MILLER BLACK It's not often that we find such a wellfrounded personality. DOROTHY JANE BLANCHARD Society of Literature and His' toryg Choral Clubg WoodbInes Scientific Farmug Bells of Cap' istrano. D0rothy's winning smile was always present. K. 11111 CINTRAIIAN 1933 A if ' ff ff f f ' ' ' .N 1: .. x 5 , 'al 1 r .- , ky. , , 1' 31 FJ. liui' V fl' ' ,T ' . '1 - High Srl-.lol A .Ml ' 'f 'P , , 1 a-ma: 1-rap 1, . Q I - 1 inf in uulinl and it lnyglily W ' .. 1 1-nl 'nl lm. ,nm-n.s ul lna YQ - n A f I 44 ,mf f i C .,,,,-f -.ff . v- ,A iz: , 214 .5 -1.1 Nl mx: 115111 -.V gf nv-4 imrciafi S4 .tstv ' , ff? ' ' il in , ras, .fi.p,,.tilni ,mi rua, gif ,Q G -m 1,1 V iw win .fn-1 , K., I ' M ' Q, s gp, A-f' ' 392 ' my C, ,.., 4, . 1 , 'W' lJ11ixKJ'I'lilV. lrxwwu Blum -rr . in ,X Prrfitluzi: l5cli-lxian lntcraiy . 23' Sn:lcv1,, lipoiwslwv Lieutenant ll ' , ,, C 5 U l' ll l'cat1u'e Editor Cenf .52 '-'Aj' , tiafwv, Num Editor Luvninarv. 1 ' Sunil- lflouxei Commuter, Le 1 . gi llerclt' lrancuf, Senior Ballot: ,QQ , , , ,L . :Q ll-ills l1runninell , Shirt .jjj ' ' v - 'Q Slr-twvi' lXla1xun,rlllonor fl. ,'4 f' ' hw,u'1X . ,ws ffl ij.-:Y vnlnnnll lfaurv uml nut' f V I. el 'll wt.1n,ln1L ,llulirw :lim for licr un Alv, W3 3 . tru ialvlf lwvl' rn in the 111 lilituki M 'R X . 13' ,ly 11an,.1 we 32 4 , - gi., ,fum z . . , ' Ji X 1 fl ' ' 1 Dome, lVlAlllUNllf BosToN , F ' .1 ,gg 'fm Zoology Club any ,L ,-gig 32 . g -zf ,, 2. -guy Q All urncxl spirit oj Cooperation .4 ,A l .li.-plujhil nv rrcrytlring the iuultrf 1 is Urol' il V1 fruilqe D.-rn 11 ,xi1rri'fa ni ii . ,I .ya ln, . A Ls ,, L' if . ,. 5 rp . ' f A 3622 'lr' 8111! limaa-. QQ Ml ,ir 1 - 1 Q if .5 , 'J H35-f l'ri-X:-will llia...vnL1tfrury 1 V ,fl R , , -A r 1. 1. Z , ,1 ,, f cr , - sw . ,i. ii i. ,1, :Coty H, as ,, ,.,. ,pm ll Vlizlr 'l'l.,11'rrf' Club, Silver T ! , ' 7 W 'J fel 1-,ilgll N143 i'.lrf1'L1etV 32, 43 no f ' lst i' 5 'nz 'ntralian 'Fl lx A? 5 'I' I - -i, Speak1n1'531 flw gf ,lg ., , - 1 - v' f 1. 1 111111: s.l.zct3 , Lf :-,S 1 Z.1f'?-.- 2 ' ill, l ll ,fnflwt fwfftrfzml lwv P3 N - V 'lf' 11 ,ll 11 ' 1,,,.f fi F: 2 ' H ii if ,I ,Q A 4 1, fc' 'fa . , .h 1 1 H ' 1 f 2 if .1 13, : .z l'. l5::.xn1T'i ' ' f 1 ' , gal-ina. luzzlinary' V ' .. t.i:,--.li-Him. 4.4 ,af ' ' Q1 ' -e 1: 1 1 ri-ii 1 1 pm . C., iff, -we f' , N' il , . - - -1 ' :,1 , , ,W-,,u.,....w4 ' ' 'ffi4:21'Gf1w,,1,:jg l331 EMMA Doius BRECKENRIDGE Soccer '31, '32, All-Star Hockey '31, '32g All-Star Basketball '31. '32, '33g Volleyball '31, '32, '33g Basketball Manager '33, Base' ball '31, '32, '33, Little Zoology Clubg President Olymf pian Club, Best Girl Athlete , Bank Cashier. Perfect Attend- ance. A good aporf' in every xenae nj the word. Wlitr could say mmf HARRIET E. Biuawrs Soccer Team '30, '31. A quiet reacrve and an effective personality won for Harriet the admiration of all who saw her. ALFRED Bxoo Orchestrag Band '31, '32, '33. He applies lnmsclf to each task that lie midertulqes with all m'f0'fYlC-SIYICSS BARBARA BROVUN Society olliterature and History. This loyal Sluclw was one whom we would luufc liked to have lgrioum better. BILL BRONVN Vice-President Central Franklin Clubg Boys' High School Clubg Student Councilg Second Team Football '31L Second Team Bas- ketball '32g Boys' Pep Club. Bill adzletl vim to every unclertulqf mg in wlnclr he had rl pmt. HARRY D. BROWN, JR. Central Emerson Club, Presil dent, German Club, Crack Pla' toon '31, '32g Crack Company '31, '32g Leader. Crack Squad '32, Individual Drill '321 Presie dent, Otlicers' Club, Pin and Ring Committee, Student Coun- cilg National Honor Societv, Harry's rmnmunding ability is sliowri in lux army wurlg. THE CENTRALHAN 11933 JAMES FULTON BROWN Student Council '31, '32, Typo' graphia Staff. In his work in the printfshop, james showed a diligence that augurs well for his success 1n the world of lmsmess. LEWIS BROWN Luminary Pressman '32, '331 Luminary Makefup '31, '32, '33L Typographia Pressman '32, '33, Typographia Makerup Man '31, '32, '33, R. O. T. C. Non' Commissioned Oflicer '32, '332 Crack Company '31, '32, Crack Platoon '31, '32, Student Coun' :il Alternate '32, Another Benjamin Franklin. Lewis will be sorely missed by Mr. Harley as well as the rest ofthe school. WILLIAM E. BRUMWELL Track Letterman '31, '32, '33, Captain Track '33, First Team Football '32, Second Team Foot- ball '31, National Athletic Honor Society, C Club. Bill 15 so used to winning that he is likely to win over rnost of life's obstacles, GEORGIA ELLEN BRYAN Zoology Club. Georgia is one of those rare types who never fails to do what is expected of her, This, however, is not the only exponent of her charm. MILDRED LAVONNE BRYAN Spanish Club '32, Orchestra '32, If it hadn't been for Mildred's charming smile and as equally pleasing work on the violin, our orchestra would not have been the success it was. CLAUD BURKHART Band '30 '31 Ser eant R. O. . L g T. C. '32. Cloud was never lacking at a good time. His cheerful aspect toward all phases of school life will ne'er be forgot. I3 FOSTER CARTER BURNS Central Franklin Club, Boys' High School Club, Bank Cashier. Foster doesrft make a lot of noise ahour what he is going to do, He just goes ahead and does it, VIRGINIA jo BURNS Thalian Literary Society, Girls' High School Cluh, Assistant Snap-Shot Editor, Centralian, Student Council '30, '31, Bank Cashier '32, Luminary Staff, Le Cercle Francais. Of all V1rgmia's excellent traits, her two most outstanding Ones, perhaps, were her quick wit and her slow drawl. WILLIAM V. BURTON William's aggressweness in his work has won for him the praise of many, GEORGE ERNEST BUZAN C Club, Second Team Foot' hall '30, First Team Football '31, Letterman '32, Student Council. George may not he so large, but he makes up for his size by his speed and aggressweness. JACK R. CAMERON Typngraphia Stall' '32. Perseverance and patience are the key characteristics of this boy, A ready smile for everyone has done much to cheer us on our way. SIDNEY CAMERON Central Webster Club, Boys' High School Clulw, Student Council '30, Mailing Manager, Luminary. With his ncverffailmg good humor and his cheery smile, Tarzan made himself a host offrierids. r 1.-1' lg f 1 'K wsu i iflrii l:.iri r fit will f frllikkl- llliwrxl Her ami will-, L ht-r itlvirlulitilrh irpynlfmn, imnli fripnhltx Vmoiwia. Cent Student Council School Cliilw l.f Sha A aw punts With htr .inxxlr Thin llttlt inlay ls himl Lu limi. Roan: ll C.-ww Cmtk l'l.liw:1 Colnpzmy '3l. .l HT ClElNTlRAlLllAN 1933 'ri X .v iw sl i in ll,1 Vlffiv fl.x'.l1'HFfi iw .1 rlilvnw. mul il rpm: of to- llrr lgliviun il., VHF! L 43. Kiirle Higlm flsrflc l r.mt,l:s w awed lN 31. 32, Liiicl '32, Nonffloiiif rnissloix-'il Uthrcr '32, l,umiii.ily Stall' Thr- 'Army' lwhl:-, .ml :hm l1!sill'llzlA.li,l:'i: Sm fi,'xl'I x-- u.i.. rlm ilxtipk rijzh it he ,lxoweil .1 ,Sol un- mini :wt-rllyv. hm hi' tmlll 'lofi lu llpivtiliil Html! fi hr ' 'wir ,slow will r lvl xm l .-ll: flfriitfwx .iw-vii xii. r i vxgfiii li '--' l 1- wi l 'W f' :X-Xwlv .. in l'l v l v xi ll.ml4 Alix-1 V l ilgyl. ,l Q I ,MAN 1 l Ivo 'fe' '7 MELVIN CARNAHAN Central Franklin Clubg First Team Football '32g CofCaptain Football '32g AllfStur Football '32g Second Team Football '303 Boys' High School Clubg Na' tional Athletic Honor Society. Not only a social lion on the dance floor, but truly ferocious to hts grrdiron opponents. CLEO CARROLL Thalian Literary Societyg Zool- ogy Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Student Council. Although Cleo was rather quiet, her real self was always evidence that the hat n heart of gold. HELEN LOUISE Cmxowicic Society of Literature and His' toryg Representative Story, Inter' society. '32g Student Council '33g Hockey '31g Volleyball '31. Her snappy smile and aweet dns' position have made her dear to us all. ALFRED A. C3HAl.MERS Boys' High School Club. There are people about srhool who could be seen and Anldorn heard, but who, rievertlxcleaa. are esxenf tial to the rrhonl activities. HELEN CHELEMER Although Helen just crime to Cen' tral this year. the has rnutle tt name for herxulf. CATHEIKXNE ALLENE CIiENEX' Aristonixin Literary Society. Zoology Club. Girls' High School Clubg Student Council, Catharme wilt .smcurc in ull that she did. THE ICENTRALHAN 1933 RIeIIARD CLAEALIQH Central Emerson Clulwg Lieutenf :Int R. O. T. C4 Rifle Team. ''Martha'ByfThcfD.Iy 1 R- O4 T, C.: Editor Centralianl Na' tional Honor Society: Shirt Sleeves. Dicks ability tu send the half lets down the range was a great boon to the school. PAUL ENGLISH CLARK First Team Football '31: Track '31, '32. 'This fleetffooted lad held a warm place in the hearts of his team' mates and classmates. KENNETH WENDALL CLARRSON Kenrietl-fs extensive travels have broadened him and developed those traits of character which we admire so In him. l FRANCES CLEVENGER This sweet, unassuming girl pos' sesses one of the rarest of qualif ties--the ability to he a real, true friend. BILL COE Bill always managed to have a good time wherever he was. He went about as if Itnburdened of worry, PEARL DOROTHY COI-IEN Bank Cashier 'BOL Trouvere Club, Her disposition was reflected In her laughing brown cycs. Pearl was a folly good girl. i361 SIUNEY CUHEN Cliristnms Play SZ. Sidney has those admirable qnali' tics, a pleasing personality, a sense' nj fairness. and a bnsniessflilqc attitude. JACK COLAW' faclfs happyfgofluclqy way has wan him many friends. Always there with a smile to help yan-fe thatls lark. GENEVA V. CONRAD Girls' High School Cluhg Th.IlIIIn Literary Society. Although Geneva was with its only one year, she Immediately scored success by her winning way. BEVERLY MARIE COO1'ER Girls' High School Club, A lovable girl whose dependability was displayed by the fact that she has not been tardy since start- ing to school, Oris MAX COOPER First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '3Ig Lucky Breakng Shirt Slcevesug C Club. From all appearances. Marx is destined to be a comedian. Miss Robertson, as well as Central, will greatly miss Central's own Ed Wy111I. RUHY E. COOPER Sponsor Captain R. O. T. C.: President Delphian Literary So' cietyg National Honor Soeietyg Assistant Girls' Senior Editor Ccntraliang lntersociety Repref sentativcg Student Council '32, '33g Shirt Sleevesug Zoology Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Lumif nary Stalfg Otheers' Clubg Del' phian Song Leader. RIIhy's darling smile and yolly disposilwii ranked her lhrsr In the hearts nj all, '2l'Hli ClliNTlRAlLlAN 11933 :ii .ww- : rf- l,riilrrwt i r, r X V , . l:..ll El 1 ,twirl lu v rnnrrv lrurzlls w' ' .I vl.,n lw niulil fvtnrn l-xnu-4 Llnli il ri i'l,1l.iti'l1it'ilf l'rpetlweK::rt1'. Ulliivv in Ze--llngv llluli -lirytruw n nllj. lgmzlw ln. Drlunarii x .intl Errglttli l,.1. rnrurrx Hrs plullsiwzr pr-r.wr.1lir-. has won lltr - i 'aim it lui-t in f.iilml'r'r.i Aunt .ANN C-nrslxs Arisiirnmnl.:ier.iryS:rc1eiy, President. Central Olyinpuui Clulw N.iuon.il How'-r Society. 'l'rcuivcre Cluli, N-'us Editor Luiiiinary. Mule Sport lftlitor Centnilmn. Swuniumg lvlaiillgcr '31 Hoelwy, Soecvr, Busketlxill, Baisclmll. Oreliustra Senior Flow.-r Canimirtcc. Senior Life Swiiig: Small Her alvility is rellmted lry her many lwriors Alter is ll ww ierslirilr' persmi Witsiuw Cox Central Khlelwrrr Cluli, Zoology Cluli, Student Connell. lXfil4-mfs main n.tt'rt'.st laj. in the helil ul natural irieviee, lint ln' .tlmirvil lils filulitx in nianv :filter lim- RhX'Xl.XT4 R llunn H-' jillml in nnfwrnmt fvlale in tht lift ul :lit .wlilrifl dwrnaw the turf flair ht nn.: no ltnr1.,i.i. A hart! it-ark.: ulrnt. yint' uforlg l mn t lu, ,rr-:lily ll,1.l.1'l1llrijrr'vN llll-it 1 :l. tsl' tl .f lm that .Mil tr. int 1.4, M-mil ,.,f1-swirl: .' -m V i L -A ',- A' V' 2 A A t , ar . Z -- S31 I ls ' P . F5 Q- Q .A 'ft f-A , 5 is as 3 ef rv- ' ,WJ all L I 'JM Ice -Q ,Q . f L . A 5' C J gill P t , f o 1 ' 2 ' lull W tl QQ - 3, xr r, 'B' QT? ' A ' A me - ' , t a 'K . 'i fi z ' i , 1 . . .- A f l f-5 , - , ig ,fa it - to fr'-' . , g l t M K3 . T T tu- . K' t',eiG??H3viK'i17J3?2CIf?A l371 ROBERT CRANKSHAVV Baseball is Rolverfs favorite sport. He has the makings nj a great player in lnm. Good luck, Robert. MILLICENT CRAWFORD This sophisticated miss had many friends at Central. She was liked by all who were forturmte enough to know her, HULDA E. CIREEL President S. L. H.g Representaf tive Intersoeiety, Extemp., '32, El Circulo Espanolg Girls' High School Clubg National Honor Society. Her hobby was collecting sou- venirs, and the many friends she has collected lay her charming, unassuming way more than equal her souvenir collection. DoRoTHiE JANE CRISP Thalian Literary Soeietyg El Cir' eulo Espanol '31g Girls' High School Club: Student Council '31g Zoology Club, Senior Flower Committee: Luminury Stall: Bank Cashier. Dot was a real belle She has clothes, looks, and personality plus. EDGAR CURRY If his p . 4 - cation, Etl's graduation will cerf tamly be as great a gain to the radio industry as it ts a loss to Central. resent talent ii anv xncli EILEEN FRANCES DAMICKJ Gay, popular, charming-ffrhat's Eileen, Her presence was known throughout the school antl Cen- tral's corridors will seem clark without her. THE JAMES DANIELS javnex may not have taken much part in the school activities. but hrs place in the hearts of all who knew him was 'made secure by his broad, euerfready grin, KATHLEEN DAVIS Zoology Club. She won the hearts of many, With her saucy little smile: This peppy little lady Makes rzverytlung worth while. ILUS W. DAVIS Central Webster Clubg Lieutenf ant R. O. T. C.: Senior Cabinet Memher, Student Councilg Olhcers' Clubg Secretary Boys' High School Clubg Representaf tive Missouri Interseholastic Contest '31g Advertising Man- ager Centraliang Assistant Ad- vertising Manager Luminaryg National Honor Societyg Shirt Sleeves. His ready wit and humor, along with his winning way, has gained for him popularity to a great degree, 'if t. , f ft F- ei tg, ,Qi fa LH 1 f 'ata-Qfj' -d I .Q ClENTRAlLlIAN 11933 364 .n 'VR ia, 5 ,XI ow, -4 W X. 'Q EVELYN DEAL Girls' High School Clubg Girls' Pep Club, Th:-Ilian Literary ffl Society. ', An artaxt of great renown and a ,fp girl helored hy everyone. ELISABETH G. DE GUEIIERY ff Thalian Literary Societyg Girls' 2 Sport Editor Luminaryg Olymf . pians, Le Cercle Francais: Na- tional Honor Societyq Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, '30, '31, '32g Soccer '30, '31. A good sport in all that she undertakes. CHARLOTTE JANE DEPHER President Delphian Literary So- ciety, Girls' Sport Editor Lumif naryg President Olympian 3 Senior Announcement Committeeg Stu' dent Councilg Volleyball Man' , ager: Little G g Senior Life Savingg National Honor Society. A good athlete and a loyal Del' phian. VIRGINIA DIEDRICH , Zoology Cluh. r Virginia was one of Central's 5 ' peppiest and cutest girls. ., 1' ALIfliED Gossrrrr DIETIQICIEI ,, . .L fr I-Y W A . ,, . .. I :f Q Q5 A. it t ,- 1, Qs 2 R' -'Aa rg, f , , ' xt 5 we ri 1 ' 'W5 ll Ng Q S Q if' H ffl! Q - !f 7' 4? MAR ORIE E. DAVIS ffl - 3 Z f Cl b iii ,Q , PfCSlLlCHfCSI1IY1ilWClN3ECfClUl7Q OO ogy ' U ' ' lfeght Page Editor Luminaryg President He, me and ,eww Wm two ., -'AM ' Boys High School Cluh-g Photogf of Mtiyjnyifg mttxmmimg yeqm, gg., 'Q rapher Centraliang Senior Come mcg, A qweg gn! with ,Cai life Y mItreegNatIonal Honor Society. character. T x K Q By virtue of his clean luang, tlunlq- ? ' ' 'I ' Ing, and shealgmg, Al won lum- sfgl U w L y i . aelf a lwxt of friends and honors. x Q- .- OLLIEVE LOREE DAVIS if We '- 1 , A' J ' I STUART DoI s Minerva Literary Society. ' , ' C, L C l , U , C at arac' ompany 3 , T15 ' f A titxanflxaired Cliarrner who H W, gun '325 Rifle Team, R- could count her friends among ' 'V V, R, C, Slmfpshootcrg First 5031 mul EZWIS fllllif- rg ' 1 X gg- , Q A Place American Legion Medal lk, fi 553: 311 President Olhcers' Clnly 3 ' 3. 63 gi: A Individual Drill '31g Cadet- ,3 A 1.5 9:95 'H Maior '33g Student Council '32, RUTI-I HELEN DAVIS I , 7 ' ,z ' '33. - . . . f -V vw.. - . Girls High 5511001 Club, - 51' .' Thr acliool at large u'InIr suuni Ewrytliingslxedid wrIxIlor1eu1Itl1IIf ' ' . , llgllr, mtln ll gtudn' lah' 'ms siaatxrally. TlIat'.v wlw Ruth was V Y. - W qui LI Q1 -l m'l'lmn pguu ' the SU WH Mud' - - xv MA jj W L jj ii iw iowa ijt at Central. l331 1 Bill' C'llNlIlRAI.llAN 1 1 , A l':l 'V H , 1 lglsrlms gt, 1 ' 1' lm-1. DMX uri Ljlwwle IK' 'w 1 R11 ' ,,1lf. 'lkllllum lun nz v UUA uw, ..- ml rl. mir. xlzr wxzrwf 'V-J wr I frwnl lt ,full .ls ll.. fr t..-nl, ,rr ,fr umm .hr R B pr :nm wsu lj'T'wAl,IJFUN Nlmvrvx L1ru1.uy5u:1cty. Gul-' Hx,h. fr. .1.u Klulk l-l 1 xr full: llspllrml Shut 5lct . S ll A lnnl vvxftnlrrw nj rlrc grew null xvllxlv, ll,-'cu lrml mmlrv lrlcrnlf ut Cunrml Ali!! -XRA K -X'l'llRY'-I LJORNSEII' Frrsrdcnt hirsl-:u':.a Lltcrlrj, Su- txcty, Sponsny Cllr-r.r1r1 R O, T. ff.: Preslrlcm fknrml Z-ml ogy Cllulw, Frcsululml l.c Cltrcle Frxntms. l,'u'r.ux lidum' Can' rr,nl1.u:. Ncxxs If-lxnmr Lu1mn.arx'. Girls' High. Inlfrsfmglerx' Dulu- rn.mun Repxcsenr.nr1'.'c WZ: Con' tml UH1e:'rs'Cllulw1 Lueky Bull . 'Shu' Slr-cvcf':StL1Llcr1t Oulu-1l,N.-rxvz.llHnnOr Smarty. Hurlmm l glutlmu .mi gnnl lnulp. nrmlmml will lm lmwl mulls lm mn nj lln r,nlsr.m.lmgg ynrll ln t ln' ll Rn Ilklll' lim! f nr xr I2 U 1 C' rlr l .nz 1 V .Ml .:rc.fmplvJ1..l l:.sgnw.wr nfl: y:,r.ffl.IIn.l.1.-. llzw Jn.: nlp ws 1. mlinllvl. flwrl wvl -Jznlf. nmnnr. l71.'wyx llsg -1 inf-1l.n.,n.Eliuv.r'Ilmrmu-x ilivwv.m1' ll ll.-L.-rlvnll WI. 2 91. -l W 'z 'Thfllw lr 1 rl' J.'i.'.l ln J M.. 5, f f.f,,.l ,ftfrz .N , , , 4 I 30 1 933 FRANCES V. ERICKSON Grrls' Hlgh School Club: Shut Sleeves. Frar1ce's lmppyfgu-luclqv vmmrnrr won her 1m1nyfr1emls. CHARLES W. EVANS Central Franklin Cluh, Student Councll. Unhke must other Fmnlqlms, Charles m scrwus and rlmet. Hu adx-me 15, when hearrl, xomethmg to jnllow and head. NADINE F. EVANS Delphian Literary Soclcty, Nadxne's flymg fmgers were equalled onlv by the quxclgnzss of ller smile. DAMARIS EWING Thalian Lltcrnry Socictyg Lumr- unry Staff: Zoology Club: First Pnze Centmlmn Poster Contest '32g Trouvcre Clubg Ccntrnl Art Club '3l. A worulcrful urrml, rx stylxsll dresser, mul un uJn11rr1lmle man' nerfullogurher Dumurxs. BERT!-IA F.-XLLEK Glrls' Hxgh School Cluhg Dmmrl Club: Dorothy Vernon of Hand' don Hallmg Volleyball '3l. Bertlmls luwly murmur mul ahxlxzy as an rlcrresx won for her much renown, DONALD PHILLIP FARMS Manager Ihsketbzxll 'Ng lmcr- clzxss All-Sur Buslletlmll '32 The succeu nj the .xucuml huslqcl' ball team wus. ur tl large vneusure. due to flu' lwulem mul ejjrrrwe fcmclung uf Don. THE CENTRALIAN 11933 MAIQY ANN FEDDERSON Lucky Brc.Ik g Zoology Clubg Student Council '31, '32g Girls' High School Club: Bank Cashier. Everyone who talked with Mary Arm was Immediately won by her delightful porse and individual manner. CATHERINE CHRISTINE FEIRING Her everfprescnt good humor and her willingness to help accounts for her many friends. MAIQY S. FINNELL Central Olympian Clubg Base' ball '31g Soccer '31g Hockey '31g Basketball 'Sly Soccer '32, Mary was one of our most promif nent exponents of athletrcs as wall as dependability, DOROTHY FLYNN President Aristonian Literary Societyg Zoology Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashierg Student Councilg Senior Flower CommitteegCentral DramaClub. Dot will always be remembered by her classmates as one whose personality held just the right amount of both seriousness and gayness. LOUISE FLYNN Zoology Club '32, Her pleasmg manner and sincere way were a source of delight, and her cheery optimism was Indeed refreshing. WILLIAM Focset Wliile he was not outstanding In any particular phase of school life. B111 had the reputation of being a steady, accurate worker and a true friend to his pals. 2 -if fm f A V ' 5 ri .L . :Ar ' F 1 w. ' es' 3.5 , ' W .5 r- V Q , ' Q' ' - I A ? 1 I A. 2' ' r t . . Q 7 ,Q .V 4. lr bg , ' it ' . ' 5 1 ' 0 ' N i ii Z 1 A .... Q.. ,. , ' ,. gk .3 A 55, li? Ti 6' fg f' sf' 2 . . ,A y . ff ll 4 iii. W L I I ff ffsa . t . 'Q fe be p - fr J z . - + f ' fry ' ' H' Q'Nff.'+vs f V101 Grouse A. Foxo Zoology Club. You would expect a person with a scientific mind to be rather serious, but not so George. De' spite hrs marked ability as a scientist, he always wore a happy smile. AUDRA FOWLER Society of Literature and His' tory: Orchestra '31, '32, '33g Girls' High School Club. A forceful manner and a mag' rietic personality made Audra a valued member of her class. JACK FRANCIS Band '32, '33g Orchestra '33g Student Council. john was a baseball devotee. When he was not In the mood to play baseball he turned to his musical abilities. Louise FRANKE She's rather qwet and one of the sweetest girls wc'IIe ever met. Central is proud of herl LILLIAN FRANKLIN Society of Literature and His' toryg Trouvcre Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Olympians: Student Councilg Basketballg Baseball '30g Hockey '30g Soccer '301 Swim' ming Team '3Og Typing Contest '32: Flower Committee. The stuclents with whom she worked and her numerous frrends found 'Frank1e to be true blue. HUBERTA RUTH Fireoeiucics Hockey Team '3O1 Soccer '30g Swimming Team '3lg Orchestra '33L Trouvcre Clubg Perfect Attendance. She was always eager to hear lou-ly music. Excellent Izlstc and ruilgrnerit were sliourn In other pluxses, too. fy, R R W X.'. ,-A 1 , r 'Ll 1 1 1 x 1, 11111 1i1w 1 i I 1-hi-31. 11 1, 111 1l111,e ' 111i1y1:11111 ff' 11 ll 1.'f11:'.' 11-111 1 1-.1. 1 L-.1:11,t1l1f1' t'1111N1' l,1111.11- -1,'iz1fl.ll11l!H::l. lj 11 i1:11l 11111 P11111 .11 1111Ll1l11l hut' . '111 A 1-1.l1111l1le jr1t11.l' ox' F1 l,l.l1L Cc11t1.1l1.111. Emcrsmu Cl ' rm' lntursnl thy Vc111O:1 Camtmttcc, Wlxlh lm m sncml and 11 'Vl11rvl11111st ue 1?111':1 H1111 1111 L111111111:1, L ll 1 p111u'l1111l 11 l 11nf1rgc1t1ll1l lion :X:f.1sl1u11 Sumnr Editor l'1es11l1-ut Ccntraxl 1111 T1-nlsuicr Stu' 11 11 llcpr .lent C1:'.111c1 fl. acty. l3ufl.1n111t11111. .' vfctulaf tum. gl. NVl111'-liosif 'D11 nl llultlon ll,1lI VP1111- th-' K111Q', 50111111 Dm' Cl 11111111 luls FO' 11m 111't11111e-. l1111l: mme 1er11f11s 11al1u1'. Row 11-11-. me 11f the leaderx of me Cflas. of 1u11.'11x11 W' l 1,11y11 S1'11lf11t f'.111n:1I lllf :111frf11-lr ,1 1. :ml g11111l 1.1..11' 11j l1:1111111 111: 11 gfgtf l1f11111 t11 l11 i1'll1111 1l,1y.1111.1r1w. H11 f'1111111c1l 1111 11 1. 1 ,1111-11 nj, 1111- 1'Zl :1r' 1' K1 'wefs '- 111,1:1--.cry - 1lw EW111- 11 ll q11:'1 11- 111 1 1 111 ',11,1. 1 . l11111111'- l-11 ,gl 111., A 1 'ar Mc l1 1.1 1f111111l1l1 -111l11l1T11 wr .111 1.111 1 1 1 1 IHIU5' CENTlRAlLlIAN 1933 HELEN GALL She dxd nat have ta Chant her own prauses, for her many frxendx spoke for her. RUTH Pmtus GALYUN Girls' High School Cluhg Pep Club. She made frxends as well and as easily as she drew plctures, and that's saymg a great deal. GERTRUDE GANDAL Gold Medal Shorthand '3'.Zg Na- t1onal Honor Society. Gertrude excelled not only 111 shorthand, but nn euerythnng she undertoolq, Her only fault was that she had no faults. JACK L. GANDY Any boy wha can complete a high school course in three and one' half years surely ought to make 11 grand success of lxfe. Good luck, jack. LUELLA G. GANT We shall always respect Luella for her snmplxcny of mavmer and superlatwe chartxcter. EILEEN GAY Elleen never ftuled tn l11'e up I0 her last name. just the rzgllt much of seriousness, lmwever, made her perscmaluly 11 l1r1ll1a11t 111112. luifi Xvgm L: 1 I rv. w rr.1.l.w1: :- it All' if-vi li-Q lvlv with wt f-gb,-1'-r..f, KFPJNYTV1 Clem Nr u Sammi 'ftwrn li 1 -rv..ll HJ Su.- curl 'l'c.4m ll.1-kvllwli 'vi 52. Fir-ar 'l'r.Hi- B.i:l,.ml,.rll 47N31'l'r.4L'lx 33, Clul- K.'.nr.', mam 'vv..u':I lag. in hw arlilfritl lm: lm wok nm. mia. .mtl rhm lu ,gnu tlwg gxrlr .. uhnv1k FRANCES ELLEN CIRIYYIN Czrlf' Hvgh Schvw-nl Cluli Shu had a tfwwaal mrcrtgl LH rnimf. ami rwrvtlrmg she raid and did was in fwrjuct liarmr-nv with hur .mrmmuln1q.w. ADlll II GI3LDBl7ll1I Gorman Clul- Adclch qwfk mnlu .md flxwm l1ullo ,nada lm a fuwmtc among har fmnrlr .mil cmirttl U rlu.r1rt'umfmg.llI tllmu who rim' lxcv Iv knrm hw lultcr BAN-.L l'l Ca H rm aim: Sm.l.:.i f,r,uvr.1l Tlzfmuflrlrrfl.r1.,.r-Hrlpt my lwlhmv, Ilamru 1.1. ffv.f-mul mv. rl! flag li:,lrL I plum- wc l:.- .lim V11 Mil f-if ..' A fri L iz fuwrf' 'H llwmi lJnz.w av-' lg R-'M C'-pl H- lt.. vim-. my-1 vi .: al rl. 1 lly- uz I 1 Hi A xx., f' , , 1. ,...y.v, rm, c:LN'rrrALLAN 1933 ' l431 HARRY GUDGBL Did you cvtr hear about David and Guliatlf Harry, despite hm small stature, was another ugmnt' killer. CHARLES E. HACKEL Student Councilg Luminary Staff, Accountant: Perfect Attend- anceg Boys' High School Clubg National Honor Society. Keeping thc Luminaryk accounts strarght as no small rob, but Chuck did xt tn perfection. RACHEL ELIZABETH HALLEY President Thahan Literary So' cietyg Luminary Stnflg Zoology Cluhg Girls' High School Cluhg Bank Cashier '31, '32, '33, Emerson Medal-Pinner. Rachelk beauty war more than skinfdecp, and her wit, smcerity and quick smile won the friend' ship of many Cenrralites. WILLARD W. HALL Boys' High School Cluhg Stuf dent Councilg Bank Cashierg Captain Intcrclass Basketball '31, '32g Zoology Club. Although he wasr1't0ntl1c.xch0ul'5 basketball team, Wnllrirtl was a good player. Thu was shown when he captamed two class teams tu a fhampiomhxp. FANNY HAMER El Circulo Espanolg B.xnkCash1cr '32g Sophomore Soccer Team A31 . Quiet and unasslnnmg, yet charm' mg and likeable-that's Fanny, HOWARD L. HA MILTLJN Crack Company 7125 Crack Plaf toon '31 To some people Howard was a rather Cool mdnudiull, but to lm friends he was rl colorful per- wnality. I I' l ' ii i i ii li ii ,, ii.,i , i ,un iii 'nl l Y .'XR'1li:'R Vx7ia.1,x ,1 Hi i-1-.L i . Tim fling! rlinj 1 iv rvi -.iiirliuizf and inn.,-iii rhi :ri--z 'ly lryv irurn u-liirli lie url! lain rln i ,llM5.HE llIfRNDON lluyi High S:lw.vl f'li:li. Ziiiil ogy Ciulv lminijfv idea uma ru ful flinnlgl -Jlluurl witli il vriiumiiiiri of wurlq lim liu will auvaly mir nf :lin .un :ul lzifrza ny' iii: flriyc Dime HILL Wi' mlxxccl it lu! ulwwz in vriinwil lqnnuang Llizx lull Altlilfiigli lie was at school only tliruu lufnra, liiilq won many 71-llirucry WlLLI.'XXl Y. Hill Central Franklin Ciluln Semi'-r Cliccrlradur ji, -,H Hoy! lligl: Si-lim-E Club, Lt 4 'vi cl- llraiicals. l'ri'-idrvit llfvysi l'vii iflillv Yvliiiii ng th, ii-ifinzwi xiii-y-in: rliizr lllw 5:12 ii,-,if niviiil rliu, wer ws 'lui i Hill- fr, and tzni KAVill'ri1 ll'l1.l'x- HIETQ mule iiit1laHlr l I. 'ul' 'Lrg NW- lfii i ma .ii-iv f ' l i 'Ii ii, iz.-1 'T - is 1 i 'ln 1 Ili- -- l ' . -.ilnw-ii ui- i Juni 'uf Will- CTT lN'l1'RAlLlAN 1933 X451 LEONARD HOAGLAND Central Emerson Clulng Boys' High School Club, Society ol Literature and Historyg Bank Cashicrg Student Council. Leonard could always be depended upon to find the best side of any situation in which he found liimf self. BILL HOBSON Second Team Football '30, '31g First Team Football '32g Second Team Basketball '31, '32g C Clubg Student Council. 'You could be sure of finding a sympathetic, loyal fncnd in Bill. EARL HOSTETTER Student Council. Earl was the fellow that gave the i'Sanipler IBS name. Good work, Earl, ami good luck! CLARA MODENA Houon Basketball Team '32g Soccer Team '31 Clara likes to have fun, lint lier interests are so wortlvwlnle Lliat lier recreation is really education, HERTHA HOUGHTON Luminary Staff Typist. Her work wxtli the Luniinary as typist wax indispensable and llcr smile will be treasured for many years. JERRY HOWARD President Society of Lit-:rarurc and Historyg Lc Cercle Francais: Trouvcrc Clubg Standard B-:arcr '33g Girls' High School Clulwg Hockey '3Og Baseball '31g Volley- ball '31g Basketball '32, A girl of rare ability, witli rlic knack of vnalring friends. THE fClENTlRAlLlIAN 11933 LUCILLE HOWARD MinervaL1rcr.IrySocIetyg Man thtIfByfThefD1Iy '32g Girls' High School Cluh Song Leader: Student Cnuncilg Le Cercle Francais. Lucille was one of MInert'a's cutest girls. Along with her pep and personality, she had lots of ability. -IUDSON D. HOWARD Central Webster Clubg Boys' High School Clubg Representaf tive Poem, Intcrsociety, '33. ludd was not socially inclined, but his attendance at the meetings of his two clubs could always be depended upon. CHRISTINE RAE HOWE Chris was a girl with many interests and her enthusiasm for them has been carried to other people, She is truly an addrtmn to Central. ALLARD HOWEL This chap was very quiet and un- assurning. The key word m his character is perseverance and it was by this one trait that Allard won many friends. GENE HOVER Central Franklin Clubg Boys' High School Clubg Luminnry Staffg Perfect Attendance. Gene was a cog In the great wheel that brought the Lummary to the rap, GEORGE HUBBARD Le Cercle Frzincnisq Student Councllg Bgink Cashier. George lqriew well how to mix the social mul serious side of school life so that he obtained the best out of his schooling. He was quite a lady'lqiller. RUTH E. HUDSON It was a pleasure to see her, a privilege to meet her, and a joy to know her. HERBERT JOE HUGHES First Team Fuotlmll '32g C Clubg R. O. T. C. Although he was a junior when he carrie out for football for the frat time, Herb made the squad. That's something few can do. RONALD HURST Student Manager '32, '33g Track '32, '33g C Clubg Stu- dent Council, Ronald, whose nickname was Ghandi, was a familiar and well liked persoriage around the gymnasium. KENNETH INGRAM Ken-neth's abilities as a cabinet' rnalter should prove helpful in later life even as they have proven a useful hobby during his school life, MARTIN L. JACKSON R. O. T. C. '31, '32, '33. Mart1n's sharp wit and humor will be missed greatly after this year. From the looks of things Martiri is destined to hecmne an army oljhcer, KEITH M. JAMES Central Emerson Clulwg Zoology Cluli. ln the short years that Keith has been here he has atluincrl an enviable position. His cheery hello ringing through the halls was a help to many of us. 1H11L1C11NTRA1L11AN 11933 K1 1, 1 ' 1 ' XR' 11111 V111 'N11111-111 11-1111 K':1'11111 111 .11 41111.11 - 1'-L1'111111111,1111V,x111g11 11 V5111, 1':. .1.1 11111111.1 111..1j.1111111111r 11'1111111.111111.1111151111 11 - .1111-1:11 111 I.. 11111.11111t111' 1 11 1 111.11112 M 1.11- -'111r.11 171111111111 l1i111f. 1w1:1r' 111- 11111 1'11c 171115 '. 111'111111 1l11110t. 111.1-1 R111' Or 11.-1 11.11111 .11111-1 '11'111 .11i'111111.11.'T1m1 111... 111.1111' 1111.111 1111 I111' 111111111 1171 11.1 .111.1.11. 1. -1-1.11-. 1111. 1111.1 IO 111.11111 11:.11.1-. L1.111'11 11. JIINIUNA -1 C1:1g11. Cr1111111111x 712. Cmck 1 1.11 1111111 711. 32, K,1'.117k S.1u:111, 0111111111--wncd U111cu1. Ufficcrs' f,1111- 1.11111111.11.111111111111'111.1111n111,1111c 111.11z..1-. 11110 .rc1f1111111.111y 11'u11. 1111 y1111.11111111!.1111111.1.1111111111c11n11 .1111 111 1115 1111111 111-11111 111' 11115-A .1111111.11.-1111.11 F1 11-11111 11JHNscw R. U. T. C.. 1.1-1111.111 f.1111w 11 xv. 911' .1 1111.111 111111 p.1r111g 111.-1 .1 11111111111 111.1p.1Z111u 111' 11111151113 1'11111'11f1!.1.111l1' 111111111111 1111511111 11111511.1111 111 1111.1 111 115 1 '11111111 17511.11 A. sI1111N1s11N1 1111-111111111Cmrrxl1:r.111I.1111C11111: f'1111111r 51111111111 f'.11111Q11, 1111115 1111111 9111.101 C1111-, R1-1111wc11t.1' 1111- 111.101 15111. 4ff11111'1'u11Q1' '31, 1.1 111111: 1'1'.1..11-. 1-11111111.1ry 5111 4 1'x.1.1'1-1' 11.f11.1'1JT0111' 11.11. 12 111 11111 111111. 12111111.- 11-1111.11 4 11111. fJ.1.1.11111 111111111' 9-.111 1111 11. 11. 1' 1111.1 111 1111111y 1.11111 1. 1.1 111.11 H1111 11111111 1111.M1111 1 -1111 1:1:..1-111Cf'1111.91:11'11' 1'1 111' 11.1 111-11111. C011- 1 1 11.11. 1111 j.1 111111. 1 1 1.L.f'1'1.11111g.. 11111111 1411'1'lI '1.'11.111:1 1111 ..'111111.1 11.11 11111 1 , ...1 111111.11 ....111..1 111 ' ' 1111111111111 fm .ar 5 5 '7' Q1 MEIKLE .1014 Nscw He' 111111 11111 ,sansfed w1t11 111111111115 fr1u1111s, but 1110111611 1111111 111115111 111111 11111111 to keep them. PAUUNE .IOHNSON Dclphlzm Literary Socwty. L1: Cerclc Francaxs. Paulmu came mtu the 11mc11g111 111 her semor year. 11 1x 1n11c1'11 1u1fOmu1atc that Cen!m1 11111 not x'd1sco11er her sooner. WALTER J. JONES Crack Company '3lg Sergeant '32g Crack P1aLoon '3l: Scrgcgmt '3Zg P11116 Team '32, '33g Corp Are.1 Rifle Team '33g N.1t1on111 R1f1c Team '333 Commmsxoncd Officer '331 F1rst Team Football '32g Ot11ccrs' Clubg C Club. W1l1z was 0111: of the lbw who mumlgc to pmmcxpatc 111 11t111ct1cs 111111 R. O. T. C. at the .mme rxme. JUDY KALETSKY 13.11111 Cashlcrg St111.11:1xt C111111c11. 1111151 11c1'cpt.:11t111v1gs as they 5.111112 111111 1111511 11 .v'111111:, 11d went 111 11111114 to make the but of thu 11j1111r. HA111w A. KANTE11 Zoology Club. Hurry 11111 11 1q1111c1gf11r 1111'c11.11111.1, 111111 11a 11111 111r1'1111y p1111'1'11 11 1111: help 111 1111 1f111u1 11rm11c1'.s g11v11g1'. Laox K.a1111s1eN S1111.1c11t Cou11g11. H11 L111u 111.1111x1111.111rw 111 111.11vf L11111gg t11111 115 11111 111111 111.111.1111x l11U 11111.11 1111L1z11111111114 111111111111.1111 111111. Til-IIE 'CFENTIRAILTIAN 1933 Horvon Louise KONITZ Honor was sinrrm: in all she did, and was one of tht: sweetest girls who ever turllkeri through the halls of Central. ANN KAUFFMAN Ann was a girl of varied ahtlif ties-fa good student, a worthy dancer, and tt smart dresser. Gus KAVORINOS Central Franklin Club. Gus is a whiz at math, but better than that he is the kind of fellow that you want for a friend. HENRY A. KAVORINOS Bank Cashier. Give Henry an old car to tinker with and you'll have to search far and wide to find a more conf tertted boy. LILLIAN Kensi-:Aw Lillian will make her mark of success tn later life as she had made her mark at Central. W. C. KERSTANN, JR. Crack Company '3O3 Typogm. phia Rcportcrg German Club. A winning smile and jolly per- sonality did murh toward make ing Bill one of the most likable boys oj his class. t trllsga i-.a4ir,.1 ' f m ff' 'T 1 .. r gf 'vi 3 .fl ' J x N -, 'nv' J if . 3 ' 41'-'S l ti ' . , , , ' - f wr- KS- ,L 'lr ggi ,3 , . 'Q' ' QQ, g l f .. . 4. ta -,Y .tr RQ a- 15717 1' so , I ' 21 ' W . 5 ' ' ll' , W 'S ft Q ff- ' J? . i 1? uf N-1 . V 5,1-r - ,V W A 1 '5 Q- vw - 2, Y ., , Z- 'f -2 , 5 A fs-1 'iq D4 X Lt 1 f ' 'haiiif ff is . 'Pri' ZLL in T: -3 , ,has W ,X H x. , .. , ff gif E53 . 'Z A .53 4' fa ' f - if r ' is A I43l HAROLD KUEBLER President German Clubg Annual German Club Play '31, '321 Cnbinetg Member, Boys' High School Club. If you shoultl ever want a job rlrme well, rust let Harold do tt, anti you will be satisfied. EILEEN KISTLER AllfStar Hockey Team '32g Soccer Team '32g Nine Court Basketball '32, Another athlete of whom Central is justly proud. MORTON KLEIMAN VicefPresident Central Emerson Clubg Best Boy Musician, Senior Ballotg Secretary German Clubg First Place, Geometry, Columbia Scholastic Contest '31. Mortorfs musical abilities brought him the title of the Best Boy Musician in Central. Bess KLEIN Zoology Clubg Bank Cashier. Liked hy all who know her, Bess goes merrily on her way to success. Ritua E. KNESEL Zoology Clubg Bank Cnshierg Student Council '33, Rillia is tiny, but, tlten, the most precious stones come in the small- est packages. GEKTRUDE KORT Basketball '3l3 Volleyball '31, Typing Contest '32g ,lunior Lite Savingg Senior Flower Coin' fnltfee. Gertrude entered tntn all ilftlrltles mul generally came out on top. ililllll WCZFNTRALJIAN 11933 ' ci' ii lx A - L r N 'fu ll..i.l1 52, -5 ' will 11. R .nllv.'fi.in1rlnnvl V VI ivllnn ,thu yvtnluli llr llnl 1: R, -A n .nun .ill Ihr ni-nv in rm. l ,nl nw nv nnvln nw lhnr M ni. Ml tl p fix null lhni ii nw lQR,+rwwx H. lg-l .n L:'fz -if Sf:f1cty,Clx.ir' 'xx Fw-ulvr il 432. 'I yping Al-x'.i1,l Fl. l3x'.i:n.a Clnlv '31, L-nl! Hwh Srlnmnl Clulw '31, Bl lli1i?:lfrislnci'i3l. '3Z.Suino1 llnllnt 'llcxr Girl M'1fxQ:,m N lil' 1- will xml non hw nznnx' pnmni- Vrsxnlt li. Krlnn-.5 flvfntml Emerson Vlnlw, Boys' Hinlm Stliool Ululv, llmk llwlwsr '51, RSP.. Zoology flllllt. him fnnn J nwrf .wtml till: ol -ilinol lei' , Virgil :mu :ww pupil' lfzr Wt ll :mt 'n1X,5.,ni. Virgil. KAl'll.-Killxfl' l.. L.-xv: Softly' or Litcruulrv ,mil His- uiry, Girl! High School Cluhg Perle-,1 Attcntlimcg Girls' Pup Club: Tvpcwriting .ind Short' lmntl ffonte-I '32. Niitlonal llnnl -r Sogicty. ll rt 'iw r:. ilnj. ofhm xthinrl 011651. lunlxn-inf 'ntnlt'licntlflqwnt-11 hy hvr ,punt nl fylrrim' rnnnncf. lvlwy XJIRUINI,-X LA Rini Fv11:..'i'-.1 l.vt rv11,'So::vty: lnmnf 'v n , I-mill. .'X--wtnwr fhrl lfllxtur V31 ': l!n1.St11tl.mfloun:1l'3l. I Exif l'z.mr4: Zoology lilfm l':fYo ' .-Xrvvinl-iw,+'. Nw 'nl llnzwi 'iuiimtv Nlnf '.ugn1:.1 nun inn' j tht flu nhl, t'inl.l nwli hlit' tx . - . V - r ng r nnu .Xzill yup h.-r vnlly 1 1 I-ff 'Viral l'i,fwi:.1w.w '-ui if fri .11 RFU. Bl lnixrd 51 pi il Rf' T W, '5l. Pvrf ' ' 21,-,wir 32 Hrlicuri ight in 1 . .f -lnng ,,nnI1v..'x ,intl .hnrf ' mv.. nnnlu lnin .n. in rhf' J iz .hnvl M. .fhlrlznngh hu hc.11'v rnnuu kept' I-191 WILL1.xx1 LAU Ccntml Wchster Clulw. C.ipz.nn R. O. T. C gCruCli Coinpmy 'B I, '32g Cmck Platoon '3I, 'flip lVl.1rtl1n-l3yfTlxefD:1yug uslllff Slccvcsuz Student Counfil Cnlnl nctg Ufhccrs' Clulw. National Honor Society. Bxllfs mrml uctxutnci lmu' firm-un fl source of plmxure to llnnsvlkf and his fnemls. LILLIAN SUE LAWRENCE Central is Clcsenvingly proxnl of Lxllnm xince .she will conquer problcmx m later life as the hns done haw- with 41 xmxle. RUTH LBARNED Ed!CUP!l1'c:lXlCfCEI1lfdllilIlQPICS? dent Aristonian Literary Socwtyg Bronze Medal Iutersocicty Ora- tion '32g Representative Omtion '33g Secretary Student Council: ChgurmanScn1orDayComm1ttceg National Honor Societyg Girls' High School Clubg Luminnry Staff: Senior Ballot, Best Girl Student. A good heart is more precunm than gold, und a good mind 1s more rare than a gem. Thafx why Ruth is one of Cerllnllhx priceless personnlities. RICHAIIIJ C. LEEDS Boys' High School Club. While never ontitamlmg in hm clam, Dirk was known and liked for his steaflmexs and ncvcr-falling good humov. CHARLES Lilian Centml Franklin Clulwg Boys' High School Clubg Olhcer R. O. T. C.g National Honor Society Chnriq was one of those jortnntuc perxons whom one lunnot help hlqmg. FRANK Lemma L1v:utcn.mtR.O.T.C gllllircrf' Clnlwg Cmtk Company '3I. '33, Crack Plntooix '31. '32, Sp.nnQl1 Club. His lqurwlcllgr ronplctl with ln, ability tu think above the nwnigu members of his clam vmnlc him an ourxmnclnlglyhne fellow THE CENTRALIAN 11933 ROBERT LEPPERT Boys' High School Cluh: Boys' Pep Cluhg Zoology Clulsg Dorof thy Vernon of Haddon Hallug Shirt Sleevesug Bank Cashier '31, '32, Bob is rather retiring, but those who have heen lucky enough to know htm will tell you that he has a heart of gold. JOANNE MARY LESTER Luminary Staff. If joanne works at everything as hard as she has on exchanges for the Lumirlary, she's hound to succeed. HAROLD Leo Lavm Harold :lid all that he could to put Central in the lead both scholastically and along the ath- letlc line. Good work, Harold. MELVIN LEVENSON Zoology Clubg Student Councilg Spanish Club. Melvin preferred the scholastxc sxdc of school hfe rather than the social side. He carried this out as is shown hy his record. MORRIS Levrrcn Lnminary Pressman: Luminary Mnkefup Man: Typographia Mnkefup Man '31, '32, '33g Typogrnphia Feature Editor '33. Chick deserves much more credxt than he got for the many nights when he labored tmtxl after six o'cluck to get the Lummary out on time. ' DORIS K. Lnssi' XVoodlw1nu Scientific Frzlm .315 Choral Clula '31, '33. Doris is oneiof the musically inf fhncd girls of Central. Her sweet smile won her many friends. an l'50'I -A. .., A.. ZZ' JAMES LINDERSMITH Bandg Orchestrng Captain Swim' ming Teamg Trouvcre Cluh '32g Gym Captain '331 Barxd Cashier '32g Boys' High School Club. 'There were few m the school who could equal fm-xmy's swimrnmg alnxhty. He was ahout as easy to keep up wxth as a greased eel. DOROTHY LIPSRY Dorothy was always smiling and that's a requisite well worth havmg. SAM S. L1sPl Sanfs artistac abnlrty was a great asset to the Lummary. Un' Clouhtedly Sam will follow in his brother's footsteps and become a great artist. OSCAR LOUGHEAD Second Team Foothznll '30g First Team Foothill '32g C Club. Beyond all douht uockeyn had the hest physique in the scluml. It should carry hml far in his career as a wrestler. JOHN Lowe His quxet and unassuming man' ner and his unolztruslre character vnadc hnn well thought of wherever he went, IJLLIAN LUNDIN French Clulwg Society of Litcrxv ture and History: Luminnry Stalfg Lucky Break. With undaunted spxrxt. Lillian has gone through Central. over' powurxng ohstacles and making jriends, Tlilflf 'LlllQlN'll'lRAlLllAN 11933 11 11 'l11k 1,21 1 1 1.11 1111 1111111111-,'l7L1111 11 1.1111-1 :1 111111111111 ll.1ll' 7 11-12 1'1'l1 35111 11f'l11l1: l111111f .gf 11,1-1., ' 1- .f,1 1-11 .111111111111gl11 , 1 1211111 N'l111g,'m'.1 1ux,11.1 1 11'1ll11lu'11j.1 11.1 1 11 1-.11 1111.-. N111 1 111211 lvl. l.'1'1L 1111111111111-111111111111111111.-111'1111.1 1111111 :11 -11111111 111l1111, 111111: l1111'c l1.'1'11 ' Ng 1l1,:11z.' 111 fvl.lI11rcl. P1111 11. 1.11 .4.x tell l:11111q11 11-511 111 11111 111: ,11 1711111.11 111 V1R1:1N1A Lwm lJ1'l11I111111 l.1ter111'y S1111-Ty, fXN1'11 1-1115 E1l1r11r 111 Fv1111.1l1.111: Par- 1:iL .'51tLL1:.l1v,Qc, Fu11l1411L C111111- 111. N 1111111.11 ll111111r Soqwry. Z111'11,g1'Cl11h1ll11.11.15T1-1n1'31: Sur-11111 Prxlc Lama. llulncst. 1f11l11111l111. '31. Scmnll Prize .l1'1l1'1'm11 limy 52. l1,1Rlu:tlu.1ll '50, 11111111 C11Rl1ic1 31, '31 A l111l11l1111 1r111lc11t, 11 31111111 1f1111L. mul 11 lzkfllyle girl rl111l'1 l111s, 11-1'1R1 lxllaxsgm. l.1111111'11k1 .1111a1111,1111l Rs11.i111u 111111511111 1111111 1111111 11:11 1-1:' Nina 1 , '1.,1, 1, .1 --:1-1: 11 11 1111 , 1111.-1.31 111 111111 .1111,l11111.1 1.1711111111 111111111111 111 11111l1'rf 111,11 1',, 1 l' .l 1,1 l' ' 11117 '1'711f1,,1 1,'111r'1 f - 111,-1' 5111111111 1' 11 .111.111 -111-11!11111g, ' 1:1 1111111 1111111 V11 111 1111 1111kl1111,, 1 1 ' 1 1111.111l.1.1111l1 1511 MYRTLE MARLEY Baskerlmll '31, '32, '33. Myrtle 15 juxt Lu goml 115 llmneml' mrs as she xx an lmskerball. KENNETH R. MARTIN Kenny 111111 long be 1cme1nherc1l in Centml jbr his Pugh ideals 111111 good sportsma-rusluip. Along wxzh these fue chdmcterfxtlrs he wax 11 gnml lmsketball player. MARY LOUISE MARSH Aristuninn Literary Socicnyg Zoology Clul1gGirls' Hlglx School ClulwgElCi1'1:L1lo Espanolg Editor' infCl11cf Luminaryg Scmur Flower Commlttee. A wnvnling Luay, 11 davlmg srmlc, abxliry, clothes and looks 1 -111111112 more could any gurl want, FRIIIDA BEATRICE MAliSliAll. Fr1ed11 w1ll make 11 good housuf wife smcc she especmlly lakes lu cook and sew. BYRON H. MASHBURN At rxmex Byron 60141111 111111111145 to get 11110 rmublu cvxough for :href je1111u1.:, lm: :har d1dn'1 511111 hmm from hzxmng mmly gr1111l fnemlx, MBLDON MASUR lf Mel1l1111'1 y111111gc'rl1r111l1u 11111111 agus tu tvuall 111 the f111L1'11111l j1111rf steph, he wlll have 111111111114 lu regret 111 151111111 l1fc. 'Ill-lIlE fClENTlRAlLlIAN 1933 Douums MCCLAY Orchestra '31. '32g Baud '33: R. O. T. C. '3l. Douglas played a mean sax in the nrrhestra. He will live an for' ever in the rnmils of his frxenrlr. MARION MCCULLOCH Central Wel-stef Cluhg Boys' High School Cluhg Zoology Club. Boy. can he dance' That ability and his winning nnxle made hun popular wxth buys and girls alike. RONALD MCCULLOH Boys' Pep Cluh. Nut nearly as xtudiaus ax you would suspeft from his picture, Ranald could always be clepemlcrl upon to have a gund time. GEORGE H. MCFARLAND VicefPresident Central Franklin Cluhg Le Cercle Francais: Gold Medal Story Intersociety '32g National Honor Society. George is a pleasant, yet xrrmus buy, His mam pleasure xx in designing houses, but he takes time to dn some -fine writmg, too. VIRGINIA Louise MCGEE Choral Club '31. Everyone liked Virginia, for they coultlrft help rt. She posxexsed quality. LUCK MCGREKIKJR Luck is one of the tennis stars of Central. He played the game fair and for what good he Cnuld get out nf xt. l521 ZELMA LEE MCKENDIKY Dclphlan Literary Socletyg Bank Cashier. Zulma wa.: one of thu peppieir glrlx in Central. She'x small, hut xhe maker up for her xize with licr pemrnalny LAVAUGHN MCMILLIN We hardly ever sau' Larauglm when she waxn't smiling ur laugh' mg in her num cute way. She was truly a credit tn Central. PRISCILLA MCNAMARA Luminary staff. Centmlmn Stalfg Zoology Club: Bunk Cashierg Student Council '32, 33: Girls' High School Cluh. This pretty blonde wan one of the hast lgnown and attractive gxrls m Central and she'll he mused by many. ED MEADOWS Tennis Team '33g Swimming Team '32. Tanned and smiling. Ecl will al' ways he rememhererl for hm tennis playing and his 'rally good nature. WOOD ROW MEQHA M Bank Cashierg Orchestra. Wondrfviri tonlg enough husinexs and commercial courses in his senior year to guarantee that measure of xucccss which we all expect from him. ROBERT S. MEREDITH Circulation Manager of Cen- traliang Central Franklin Cluhg ''Marth.ifBy-ThcfD.iy : Tron' Vere Cluhg Luminary Smflg k'Slnrt Sleeves. Every ounce of Bohk energy and enthusiasm went mm thc Cen- traluln adrertmng campaign. and he showed his ahxlity in the way he hamllerl it. l Y lI 'I 1 S l3,..L.f 'ill T II,.IL bl. .II1.l:Ii:I S li. .l' ll -v- 1-:Y lflilli ' ' . I I fIIw.IIIIlIwIg I I I I .I1. .,IflIIi.I.I.yI, 2. .lu I. 3, III -Jiri' .mn I. ' V I ' 1 III.lL'1 IU, IM w. lxiILI.IfR ll,1IIlv:'.' ffluly llvlvlllwill 'il' llwLk.' 31 Ywllwxlwll lil AIIII. llj-H '1I':iL:1 mil 'I Yhf- I1.xI'IIIIl 1r pII,1'ILlIIIll I-I litur' l-jr' I. .Ihr hm l.gIII -II CL'IIIr.Il hull h Iyfifm- IS In .In-f rw hm. ANNJxIxliYIi IMILLLR l?-'lplII.in l..IfI1I.Iry5I.IcIct'.'. llirlfl lliuh Sfhrwol Vlulw: fI.'wlIIInlwI.I lirprcsvuil am-5 Fl. lS.ISlactlv.Ill fll, N ullcxmll ol lliri' I., II girl muh II vriugwxtrtlc prr,mIIIlIL5ffInIi' nj thc mxiirrlair .ml III'.'.t'.:r girln III CI'vIrrIIl. lfmx AIII: lvlu Llfli .-I, l...IIIII.l II.:S Iq5hu.IIIllv iviluruwrcll :II Infwi rliznj- Ilmftiwig. url Tuul limm .- llwkfmlv-Ilfilgi I1lInIggIIIItlI hu IIlIIl1I',fIIlz.lIIIllc mx SIIIIIIIIIM tho! IIIIII4 f.lInIq IIIIIIlL him Iz'lIIIt IM I. l1I x w 'l hlw LIL.: IJ.-I. 1. -.I.rIIIIYr.1.w .III ,III II., ju v. :.r.,vI.v cf: .Ill :lv il hu Iuulur' lol- Ili , .jgmil Ihig XIhIIlIntIi -I-l If . howl ld. I:IIIl Iv:IIIlc mimi . I lliin. l Ix'l'I1II. 1 lt : I .Irs III II rIII.IlxI..lI . i I II' 'f. rw If Im: .If ilmw It I rw ' II., ht II.l Still 22 ' J H116 CIl+.N'll'RAlLllAN 1933 .5 ,..., 26'- T535 MILDIKED LOUISE MISKINiEN German Cluh. Posxcsxrrlg Il sterling quality that 'rnnlqes for sucressf tlmtlr Milf Clrcll, WAYNE MITCHELL GolfTeIIm '32. Wilywicls mam Interest won In lmselmll. Hs also excullud In golf and It was along this lm: that hc upheld the hmmm of the School. HELEN ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Gregg Certificateg Girls' High School Cluh. That o girl can win a high typing uwunl proves that she has mental powers, Conrerltration Is an asset to anyone. AUDREY ALDENA MORLAN She knew the meaning of the motto, l'S1lerIceIs Golden. Aldena was quiet amumi school and wus admired for that quality. DOROTHY M. MORRIS Zoology ClubgG1rls' High School Club: Student Council: Lumif nary Stull, Dorothy had an an of Iivllmuxs and good humor about her all the time. She won many frII'IIdA hs' cause she could smile, ELIZABETH MORRIS President Society of Litemturc and Historyg Student Council '331 Girls' High School Clulwl National Honor Socmty: junior Life Saving: Lllmiimry Stnllg Representative Interschnlzmlc Contest, Columbia, Q30 Although the was quiet, hcr Interest In Ccntml wa.: gmlt - as Is shown by her many hunnrq, 'lI'lI-lIlE fClENTlRAlLlIAN 11933 HENRY H. MORRIS Zoology Cluhg R. O. T. C.: Nal tional Honor Society. Henry was especially interested in Zoology since he was anxious to learn the newest and most scientific ways to raise his rabbits. ROBERT L. MORRIS Central Emerson Clubg Business Manager Luminaryg Boys' Sport Editor Centraliang Treasurer Boys' High School Clubg Senior Announcement Committeeg Stu' dent Council '31g National Honor Society. A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. Ask any of Bob's friends and they'll tell you it's so. ROSE MORRIS Thalian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Clubg Pep Clubg Hockey '3l: Soccer '31. Rose should go far in life because she has every prerequisite nec' essary for success. BEVERLY MORTON Central Webster Club. Beverly displayed qualities that assure us of his future success in whatever field he chooses to enter. GERARD J. Mos, JR. Central Wehster Cluhg President German Clubg Boys' High School Clubg VicefPresiclent Zoology Cluhg Golf Team '33, Bud 'may have been rather retirf ing, but that didn't stop him from having rnany friends and honors. OWEN MOSBAUER Centval's football and basketball tearns had no more ardent sup' porter than Owen. PAUL MUTR Paul excelled in all sports, and it has been said that hc is a ladyfkiller. DOROTHY MULLARKY hiinerva Literary Societyg Zoolf ogy Clubg French Clubg Girls' High School Cluh. Tiny and cute, black eyes shining, and a darling smile-that's Dot. MARY ALLENE MUNCEY Delphian Literary Socictyg Fea- ture Editor Luminaryg Zoology Cluhg Le Cercle Francaisg Assist' ant Director Pipe the Kingug Martha-ByfThe-Day. Mary had ability, originality, and good nature by the carload. Such qualities are indicators of success. NEIL MURPHY junior Aideg Central Franklin Clubg Student Council Cabinetg Cheer Leader '31, '32: Tennis Letterman '32g Golf Team '32g Boys' High School Clubg C Cluhg Senior Ballot, jolly Good Boy g National Honor Society. Red hair, short stature, and roug- ishly laughing eyesfthafs Mike. DOROTHY MYERS Choral Clubg Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hallug Thalian Lit' erary Societyg Lucky Breakug Zoology Club: Shirt Sleeves. She won the hearts of many with her charming personality. DOROTHY EILEEN NELSON Delphian Literary Societyg Ger- man Club: Student Council '32g Second Place Centralian Poster Contestg First Place Christmas Poster Contestg Bank Cashier. Dorothy's hobby is art and well it may be for her talent and ambif tion is unlimiterl. ll-ll. CENTRALHAN 1933 ,linw Kim-ix liihn if ,l- in K fgvltml fur his scrum uzlr inilx llilwsler. his vrnlilx' ln, 'nit i. ill ,trust his mine to the .,fli.i.il ns .1 slnilent anil tx loyal worm' V lwl.-x1mAizEiE NcLsoN Presitlrnr Th.il1.in Liremry So' ciety, Sona Leader T. L. S.: News l'.ilitorl.l1in1nary: National Honor Socictyfiirlsi High School Cluh. A Lugky Breakuz El Cir' culn Espanol 'HOL Student Coun- cilg lhnk Csslnerg Senior Daly COlHlHlCICt'1SCIll4UI Ballot, jolly Gooll Girl. True nmlivulitillity cannot he cornell. Peggfs personality hrighrf eneil the wav everywhere she went. ANNA LOUISE NESSELIKLJAD President Society of Literature and History, Standard Bearer 'Hg Hockey 'flip Soccer Team '313 Girls' High School Cluh, Anna has qualities that set her above the average personfpmsc. reserve, and a pleasing disposition. THEL51,-K NORMAN Thelma was a girl with high ideals and sm-ngtli of character. To know her was to love her. BONNIE QYl,ELl. Aristniiiim Literary Society, Zoology Cllulw. Thi. I-ri-tty little girl set many wnilsrulini' hearts afflutter. But crmrmry to tmtlitmn. she was not iiilttrnhfi Rm' l'. Oiiiimu l rmn rhr rllnlgx nj the people wlm lion anne to I li-nrral many people haw .irtltmril great fame From .ill elnlrvsit line will he a gmtr tn.lnr.wt CLARENCE OHLKE Zoology Cluh: Dorothy Ver' non of Hatliloii Hill, Clarence was interested m arch' ery and since this sport was not found tn the sfhool life he did not jimi very many other sports in which he Could talqe part in. ADA MARVIS Ossoiw Minerva Literary Society: Bank Cashier. A delightful simplicity of manner and speech wort for Ada the respect and admiration of her fellow students. MELVIN T. CSTLIN Ask Melvin about some hook and in most cases, if it's at all popular, he'll tell you all about tr. He spends most of hxs spare time reading, ROLLAND Omron Buds especial hobby was wood' turning and at this hc was quite accomplished. Sometimes 'iBud managed to stir up enough rrouhle for several boys, VERA MAY OVERLY Aristonian Literary Socictyg Zoology Club: Girls' High School Clubg Senior Committeeg El Cir' culo Espanol. Her many cute and wnnung ways have brightened all our high school days. HELEN GRACE Oz.-ui Zoology Cluh. Helen likes to tlanre, Wt'll. .she has danced her way into many of our hearts with he' sweet svmle and disposition, Tll-lllE fClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11933 ROSE JUANLTA OZAR Zoology Club, Bank Cashier. Rose was a favorite in her circle of friends and her charming rnanf ner won for her an enviable place in school life. CHARLES MCQUEEN PAGE Band '32, '33q Boys' High School Clubg Student Council. Although little in stature, he was mighty in mind and thought. We've always respected Charles because he never pretended to be what he was not. JACK PAYNE Zoology Clubg Boys' High School Club. jack was an allfarountl good fel' low. He was sincere in all that he undertook, as is shown by his fine work. CLARENCE E. PEARSON, JR, Zoology Clu'bg Second Team Basketball '32g Second Team Basketball '33, Bank Cashierg Perfect Attenclanceg Trouvere Clubg C Club. Always ready to look at the bright side of things, Clarence was well liked by his friends and team- -mates. MARCELLE N. PECK Marcelle was one of those quiet girls who could be relied upon at all times to do her best. MINNIE PENNE11 Typing Award '29. Minnie was an ambitious person, but she was never too busy to make friends. i551 EVANGELINE PE1uuNs Another artist whose remarkable ability was demonstrated to splerv ' did advantage. EDWARD S. PETERSON Zoology Clubg Vice-President Zoology Club '335 Student Council '33, Ed was one of the best dressed boys in Central. His neat appear' ance, coupled with his pleasing manner, won for him the adrmraf tion of many. W. TULEY PHILLIPS Boys' High School Clubg Student Council '32g Bank Cashier '32. 'Tuley was good natured and inf clined to take things pretty much as they ca-me along. Let him tinker with a car and he will be happy. ROBERT PLOTSKY Bob's hobby was stamp collecting. His collection is highly prized, and he was admired by all who assof ciated with him. MILDRED PODOLSKY Zoology Club. Another one who we hate to see gofa friendly nature, and a possessor of many charming characteristics. GLADYS IRENE POOLE Student Council '31g President German Clubg Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' High School Clubg Lead German Play '32g Second Place Shorthand Contest '32g National Honor Society. Although she was a studious girl, Gladys managed to enter into many school activities, all of which projited by her presence. TIHITE CTENTRATLHAN 1933 l'IxANr'us Poms ''M.Irth.I-lly-TlIe'l7.Iy 1 Society of l.Iter.Iture .Ind HIstnry. Franrux was an ejllment little miss u'lIIrL'af1IILre'rl our hearts with one flash nj hw charming rlxmples. N, JOSEPH PRIQE Le Circle Fr.IIIcIIls josepli was one nj those serious' minded persons who have already decided what they ure going to do In later lxfe and have already .started their fvreparation for It, FRIED.A'RO PRUZAN Delphisn Literary Socictyg Trouf vere Clubg German Cluhg Art Editor Samplerg Martha-By' ThefDAy, 'Vc've never known anyone quzte srl m1sclIIeI'uIzs as Frieda who could get away wlth It In such a charming rnanner. CLAUDE PUTNAM Claude possessed many sterling qualzties and knew how and where to use each to the hest advantage possible, J ERNEST C. IUTNAM Second Te.Im Football '31g Band '3lg Orchestra '32: Student Council. A musician. an athlete, and a real friend to those who had the good fortune to know him. HELEN OEl.LA QUACKENBUSI1 President Central Trouvere Cluh, Winner Third Place Alto Solo, Interscholastic Contestg Luminary Staff: 'iWoodhIne Scientific Farm '31g Choral Cluhg National Honor Society. Helen possessed a heautiful voice and made use of It whenever the opportunity presented Itself. l57l WILLIALl CIIIis'rEIa R.-KMSEY He was very diligent In .Ill that he did and won the esteem of hu teachers and aLlmInItIun of his friends. SID RAINEN Crack Company '30 Sidney showed his talent on the Y. M, H. A. WrestlI11g team. HIS attztude towards others won the respect of many, IRVEN L. RAINES Central Emerson Cluhg Charity Speaker '31, '32g Constitutional Oration '32g Imcrsociety Repref sentatlve 'SZQ Lumxnzxry Stallg Constitution Cluh: Crack Com- pany '3lg Representative Star's Oratorical Contest '33. This sllverftorlgued orator was able to move tart autlxences wIth his masterful IIhIlItv. BILLY RAY R. O. T. C. Sergeant '32. '33g Rifle Team '32, 'Mg German Club. A welcome smile and rt cheery Hello characterize Bully. HELEN RAZER Choral Club: Gregg Ccrtihcateg Girls' High School Cluh, Bank Cashier. A reserved and dxstxnclwe per' sonality such as Helen possessed could not he overlonlgad hy her fellow students. MAIKJORIE EI.IzAuIi'rII Reims: Christmas Play '3l. -S21 Girls' High School Cluh: Pep Cluh A jolly curnptlnion and I1 girl of whom Central may he pmud. TIHIEE ClENTlRAlLllAN 1933 EDITH REED Zoology Cluhg Choral Club: Stu' dent Council '32g Girls' High School Cluhg Girls' Pep Club. Edie was liked by everyone be' cause she was a friend to everyone. DOROTITY PEARL RENIINGTON Dorothy was always ready for a gay time and she delighted us all with her care-free ways, WILLIAM RENICK Second Team Football '30, '3l. The intestinal fortitude which this little I4o-pounder displayed on the gridiron should carry him triumphantly through life. MARJORIE LOUISE REYNOLDS Girls' High School Club Cabinetg Art Clubg Choral Clubg Perfect Attendanceg Hockey '30g Soccer '30, An amiable disposition and an excessive amount of artistic ability were Marjorie'.s outstandingtraits. DON RICH Second Team Football '29, '30: First Team Football '32g Second Team Basketball '30, '31g Track '30g C Club. Take him when he's young and beat his brains out with a club. is Coach's method of making a quarterback. Don didn't live up to his specijcations though. MARGARET F. RICHARDSON Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall g Central Drama Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Volleyf ball '31. A Jolly disposition ever in evidence was among Margaret's many traits and we loved her for it. 1581 ' THELMA C. RlCIiBELL Orchestra. Thelma is a loyal Centralite, who, by her winning ways, won a place in our memories. MAXINE RIQIIEY Girls' High School Club: Stu' dent Councilg Bank Cashier. Max was one ofthe most well' known and attractive girls at Central and helped to make this school the jolly place it Is. JULIA ELEANQR RICE Delphian Literary Societyg Stu' dent Council '31, '32g Bank Cashier: Girls' High School Club. judy's mischievous, funfloving, yet always helpful spirit, endeared her not only to her Delphian sis- ters but to all who knew her. MARGARET RIGDON Margaret was a girl who could be depended upon to do her best in everything she undertook, and one could always be assured that her best would be almost excellent. GEORGE H. ROACH Boys' High School Clubg Band '31, '32g Trouverc Club '31, '32. George with his jolly personality did much to make school life more cheery for all of us. EDWIN W. ROBBINS President Central Webster Clubg Second Place Missouri Inter- scholastic Contest '31: Repre- sentative Story, lntersociety, '3 2, '33g Student Council Park Com- mittee: National Honor Society. When it came to studying, no one in the class could equal Ed's ability. JOHN THOMAS ROGERS Central Webster Club: President Central Zoology Cluhg Student Council: Drama Club, Bank Haddon H.ill g Boys' High School Club. john never failed to have a smile for each and every one of his acquaintances. SARAH G. RCHGERS Sarah went quietly about, ma ing many admiring friends by her friendly attitude and courteous ways. STANLEY ROGERS Central Officers' Clubg Ollicer R. O. T. C. '33g Crack Platoon '31g Crack Squad. Stan was well li ed by all of thi. Centralites and his jolly disposi tion made him everyb0dy's friend and a favorite among the R. O. T. C. sponsors. PAUL A. ROLLERT Zoology Clubg Band '32, '331 Perfect Attendance. This wise young lad knew how to mix fun with business and not overdo one side or the other. WhencL'er help was needed he was there to lend a hand. MAX ROTMAN Max was a lure wire and created many exciting times, both for him' self and his associates. His main hobby is iinlqermg with electrical appliances. RUSSEL Rouiutia Central Emerson Cluh. A familiar figure in school life is that duet, Russ and his car. lt has been riunored that he has his way with the womenj no wonder. look who he is. ri ,-. H, 171 it 5 A' .. 3, s an 'S ...- i ,ng fam fewest to sa: asfaeg, --r , , fx. V. -. gn . 33 ' 1 M -, 3 4 , WT' .f I-Q 1, 43 'Z U ,.. fry x l 43' 'f 'Fl Q 1 ,- .fg '1..l- .1 rl rio ,s Us .l ea, 'i f-fa. 'mi 'i J ,. . 1 THE CENTlRAlLllAN 1933 33 an Q 1 25: -A . tk :E 1 Cashierl A'Dorotl'iy Vernon of 'C A , J I Break , k'Shirt SlvIC's'C5l.l Na, 'Q -viz . ii - f g 5 I diff W ,. Q ' ,Q1 I e ' if 3 I , ' f av' I 5 X 1 1 Gfll PAUL S. RUHKN Central Franklin Cluh. Third Pace Missouri lnterscholastic Contest '31:Stage Crew, Lucky tional Honor Society. Paul could hnlii an audience equally well with his al-altty to spea or to play the violin, and his woodwnrlq was above reproach. MARY ELIZABETH RUSSELL Minerva Literary Soeietyg Zoolf ogy Club. Small and petite, Mary Elizabeth captured the hearts of all and won their everlasting friendship. PRESTON RUSSELL Managing Editor Luminary: President Central Franklin Clubg President Le Cercle Francaisi Secretary Boys' High School Club' Bronze Medal Essay, '32g Representative Missouri Inter' scholastic Contest '31g Student Council, Member of Interclass AllfStar Champion Basketball Team '33g Bank Cashierg Senior Gift Committeeg Sports Editor Le Francais: National Honor Societyg Cheer Leader '32, '33g Central Trouvere Club: Second Team Football. P1-eston's diversified activities tell their own story of his ability. MILDRED E. SALANDER Quiet, attractive, and vitally inter' ested in all that she duesfthafs Mildred, MAURICE E. SANDERS Maiirice did his part to lteep the school going His work in the orchestra has bnmglit on the favorable cmnrncnt of many. LORHALNH SANm' Central Franklinflluhg Assistant Manager Stage Crew '33 The surfcss of our plays in many instances Llepentletl upon his abil' ily to tlinnlr anil all armrrlingly. TIHIIE fClEN'll'lRAlLlIAN 1933 FLORENCE LEE SANELL First Hockey Tcam '31. Her quiet, Infectious smile has brought .sunshine and happiness into the hearts of many. NELL -lEAN SAYLER President Thalian Literary So' cietyg Student CouncIl1 Zoology Clubg lntersociety Representaf IIVC '32, '33g National Honor Societyg Senior Flower Com- mittee. A sweet disposition, an active l7Tdl7l, d CUHSCIEUIIVUIIS Tlllflffe, tl lovely girl, RICHARD W. SCHEERER President Central Franklin Cluhg Boys' Hxgh School Cluhg Cen' tral Drama Cluhq Student Council. Dick was one ofthe high-lights of Central. Hrs frxendlxness made people accept him as one of their own. BETTY SCI-IEIDT Thalian Literary Societyg Girls' High School Cluhg El Circulo Espanolg Luminary Statfg Student Councilg Senior Flower Commit' teeg Bank Cashier. Bettyls 'ready wit and unusual dis' position made her one of the hestf liked gxvls In Central. JOSEPH ALLEN SCHNEIDER Boys' High School Club: Second Team Football '31. Tau could never jnd joe In any- thing hut a good humor. He Couldjind a laugh In any situation. FRANK A. SHLILTZ, JR. Central Emerson Cluhg Captain R. O. T. C.g Crack Companyg Second Place lntercity Rifle Meetg American Legion Medalg Officers' Club. Frank was a leader among those Offers who kept Centralls R, O. T. C. ar the nop. H301 HELEN SCI-IWAILTZ First Team Hockey '3l1Zoology Club. Central will he proud of Helen some day, for .she ts going to he a success. JANE SCHWARTZ As a costume designer and a friend worth having, jane will be' come a leader. HAIKRIET IRENE SCOTT Student Council Cahinet '31g Aristonian Literary Society. A sweetvo1ce,a sweet pcrsonalrtys rl sweet girlfthafs Irene. WIN FED W. SCOTT Winfred was an artist along the woodworking line. He was an able scholar and a well liked boy, ELOISE SEGI Light of heart and of feet, Eloise danced her way through Central. ADA MARIE SENNETT Ada was one of the most con' scientious students ln the school. Her main Interest was her lessons. TlHllll ClENTlRAlLlIAN 1933 Mxtrerxn Llttrxty Soctety Lt Id M.xrth1 By The Day Ptpc thc Kmg Scmor Ballot Beat Ctrl Actreas An actress 0 rare abnlxty and a Smale that warmed the hearts a all who saw It BEN S. SHAMEAUGH Orchestra 31 3 Gmc Ben an old engme or tome labor awav contentedlv for days VIRL INIA EILEEN SHANAHAN Hockey Teum 30 31 32 Soc cerTe1m 30 31 Baskethtll 31 This qulet gurl made many rxends became o her sweet nermnalxtw and htr unaxsummg manner SAM SHANKEI1 Sam was one ofthe boys rn Cen' tml that plugged ahead no matter what the obstacles were. All of the teachers aclmrrcd Sam or his perseverance. At this rate hc'll arnmmt to somethmg In the uture. IRENE SHARP A lIttle fun along wlth w0r . A lnttle pleasure along wtth husxf ness--thafs Irenc's motto. FIRTH SHAW Ftrth I1 qulet. Illoughtful and seldom has much to say, but when he does choose to tallq It wnll be worth your whale I0 ltsten, - yn z ff. - .f.:. u .FN-N 1-'AR v 536: f f I o f-'entrtl l'rInl.lIn C lulu, Spantslx Club Boys Httglx bclIt1olClul'11 lntn.rcl'Iss Brei t truke Chant' P1011 3 Fheerfulntxx uat one oj DaI'e'.t mam stoc s In trade and It served Im uell t lo at all hlx rxendsl MARY ELIZABETH SHEPHERD Thaltan Ltterary Soctctyg Stu' dent Countll Reprcbcntatlve '33g Fetmtral Olympmn Clulng Hockey 32 33 Soccer 31, '32, '33s luntor Ltfc Sauna Ltttlc CHQ All Star Babketball 11. Her many athletxc aclnevements are mdxcntors 0 her alnlnty. WANDA GENEVA SHEPHERD Becausc of her charmmg xhynexs, most 0 Central S xtudentk dnl not now her hut those that Cltd ron' sldered It a great pleaxure. STANLEY SllERfN1AlN Centralls gun wax NlortlIea.st'A loss, but Stanley clItln't have long to get acquaxnted, ak thxx was his -t as ue a' nt lamt wear at Central. H. E. SHIKLES Central Ftankltn Club: Tenntf am '31, '32, '33g Captatn '331 Doubles Ftnals, Htgh School eet, '31g Semi-Fmuls '32: Greater K. C. Boys' Tenms Champion '32g Clulu, H. E. was not only a craclqerjaclg tennis player, but dexfnte hm mnall sxze. he was .I gongl hav lqeteer. too. DAVID SIIULTZ NonfCnmmIs5IoIIed Utlttel, R. O. T. C. Dowd was a very ktutlwxu chap and a lad wlmse wtml was ru' .xpectctl lvy all. s - .3-,gkljffxl-. ll gl ' ' ina MARILYN BII.I.IE SHAEEII 'Q DAVID H, SHEARER N A vu ig a ' -I 3 I -16512 , rg fi. ' 4 -1 . if Q v A . . , . - f kr I - h I . Juv ok f . E , V, 2- vb-E , V . . , , , - - 5 313, 1 .- mechanical contrivance and he'll 1 A , , Basketball '31g Baseball '31, '32g I Q 'Q ,T j - Zl' , fl if 'Q I . f b f . . .A . fx , , gin' V 1 I X an U A , X pn I ll al ' x l I f ' 1 f .1 ., af J Te my I .M ' E3 lt . 'jg xt W.. .. H , 1 .1 fii'- ZA THE fClENTlRAlLllAN 1933 DIEROME H. SHUMAKER Jerome won his way into the hearts of many with his pleasing personality. His willingness to cofoperatc with others in anything that was required of him, made him one ofthe outstanding stu- dents uf his class. FREDA SKOLER Zoology Club. A minute of silence is often worth an hour of talk. JAMES H. SIMPSON Second Team Football '30g First Team Football '32: Second Team Basketball '32g Track '32, '33g C Clubg Zoology Club. Suitcase is just as dependable and steady in his everyday work as he was in snapping the ball H! CEYIICTL F. GRAHAM SINGLETON Brick was liked by everyone that knew him. He always placed his business before his pleasure. MILES SMITH Zoology Club. It would be no great surprise to us if Miles developed into a skatf ing champion or perhaps into a stellar hockey player. He surely has a good start, HAZEL BELLE SNOW Swimming Tcamg Basketball '3lg Volleyball '301 Student Council. Cure, peme, hard ro beatfthafs Hazel. H321 ' ARTHUR ST. CLAIR This quiet and unttssiuning chap was somewhat interested in sciences. Although a Model T Ford is not a science, it is as puzzling and intriguing in its way to Arthur as any science could be. LOUISE STEUCK President Ivlmerva Literary So' cietyg Sponsor Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Zoology Cluhg Ofhcers' Clubg Girls' High School Clubg EditorfinfChief Luminaryg Stu' dent Council '30, '32g Bank Cashierg Flower Girl M. L. S. Louise possessed a true under' standing of others' difficulties and, because of this, she was one nf Central's most popular girls. DOROTHY JOAN STEVENS Gregg Certificateg Girls' High School Club. This quiet little miss was a pleas' ure to her friends and teachers. ROLAND N. STROMBERG Central Webster Clubg Trou' vere Clubg Senior Committeeg Glee Clubg Representative Ex' tcmporaneous Speaking, Inter' society, '33. Rollie will make a good crimi- nal lawyer some day. There were few in the school who could out- talk him. LAURA STUBBS I.aura's delightful lisp has been heard and loved throughout Cen' tral's corridors. HAROLD FREDERIC STURGESS Track Team '32, '33g Clubg Perfect Attendance. His work an the cinder paths seems to have inspired Harold with a desire for speed, as he is planning to be an rwiator. Tll-llllil ClENTlRAlLlIAN H933 IOSEPH H. SPECK Bank Cashierg Boys' High School Clulw. joe had LI way with the women that many other Iuouldfbe lady- killers tried to Coby, but had no success. LEWIS H. SUBLETTE Crack Company '31. Lcwis made you feel right at home wherever you were. Hrs calmness in all that he dnl made him one of the boys that is looked up to by his fellow classmates. FRANK TABER, JR. Central Webster Clubg President Student Council: C Cluhg Track Team Letterman '32, '33g First Team Basketball '33g City High jump Champion '32g Na' tional Honor Society, Frarik gave an excellent example of what a good little man can really do when he sets out to accomplish sarnething. MAIRGARET JANE TALLE Luminary Staff. Mllilest manners and gcntlest heart-these qualities Margaret jane certainly possessed, Rose MARIE TAMBU no One of the bestfdressed girls In Central and one of the best hkeii. MEYEIK Dlosevn TEST Treasurer German Club. Mcrltion the suliyect of radars and Nlcyur was all attentIorI, Ht Is one of the sliortfivave fans nj the school. 1631 ALVIN D. THOMAS Central Webster Cluhg Editor' infchicf Luminary '32, Reprcf scntativc Oration, lnttrsocictja, '31 To be really happy Al hail to be in the rnulst of a rcrlflmt debate. Whatta lawyer he might to bel KATHRYNELL THoMAs Girls' High School Clubg Bank Cashierg Zoology Cluh. Her only fault was that she didrI't give Central boys the much needed break ROBERT THOMPSON Central Webster Club: Bank Cashier. Bob, always a loyal supporter of the red and white, was known as one ofthe hardest, 'mrlst smccre workers In school, NICK TRHNDLEY Student Council '32g flank Cash' icr 'BOL Johnny Get Your Gun. Nick was full of the old nIck. He was a jolly fellow and the way he went about things made many admire him. MARJORIE ARLYN TOWNSEND Delphian Literary Sucictyg Zool- ogy Cluhg Luminary Staff: Pep Clubg Girls' High School Cluhg Bank Cashier '31, '32, '33g Stu' dent Councilg M:Irthnfl3yfThe- Day g Representative Dcclama' tion, lntcrsoclety, '33. True to Central ami ra the rose and silver, Nfariorie gaxncil recogf nItIorI and popularity by her win' Tllllg 'Y71LlY'l1lCT. WILLIAB1 URGA Perfect Attendance. BIll dal not aIIcnIl Central throughout hxs school tartar, but were sure that Iuherl he left Manual It was our gain .Intl their loss. TlHIlE CENTRAILHAN 1933 NELSON VAN DEVBNTER Boys' High School Clubg Colt' Team. Nelson was a faithful worker under the superirision of Mr. Lulqens. His everlasting good humor made him popular among his friends. MARION VANSCOY Girls' High School Club. Her qualities are those that make a true and desirable jriend. JAMES VINCENT VERTI Zoology Clubg Student Council: Track Team '32, '33g Third Place in Poster Contestz Bank Cashier. We might dub james the uArt1st of Central. Hrs ability will cer- tainly gain a prominent place for him in the art world, MARVIN WADE Marvin was one of those people that had a scientijic mind. He liked science because It is exact, Hxs close study of the assignments won the praxse and envy of many students. DACIEL WALKER Delphinn Literary Society. After a two-years' absence, Daciel came back to Central and her return has made Central a hrightcr place. DOROTHY WALLACE Although she didn't try to show off her qualxtxes, she was a fine girl with a superjine personality. IMI HUGH WALLACE Central Emerson Clubg Clhcers' Clulx '33g C.Ipt.IIn R. O. T. C, '31 If you saw a tall boy that was dressed In Ll smart yhttmg R. O. T, C. uniform and had a confident stride about him, It was sure to he Hugh. Ha was nuastantling In his army worlq. ROBEIIT HAIKIKIS WALLACE Central Franklin Cluhg Boys' High School Clubg Trouvere Clulug Band '31, '33. A week of school life never seemed quite complete unless rt was spiced with one of l3ob's love affairs. MARY FRANCES WALLER Minerva Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club: Zoology Clubg Student Council '32: Senior FlowerCommitteegBankCashier. Mary Frances always dxd her hest and that was plenty. GLADYS IRENE WANSCH Girls' High School Club. We lqncw she was always happy by the smile that lxghted her eyes. WALLACE WARD Wally was conscientious rn everything that he undertook and worked to make a place for hun' self rn the activities of the school, LEROY H. WARNICA Zoology Club. lt seemed that Leroy could nei-er take anything seriously. His cheer' ful, careffree smile was one that always cheered you up, THE CENTRAILIIAN 1933 PHYLLIS M. WE.AVER Phylln xl I1 gxrl whom Ive It-Ill rememhcr ns aretuly, clepe1IrlIIhlr' and lllquhlu. BERNARD WELSH Zoology Club: Swimming Tcarn, XVhile hc does not have 41 lung string of honorx, Bruin was nm' of thuxe fellows who form thc baclihrme of Imy student hmlv. DOROTIIY WENCSROVER Volleyball '32g Zoology Club. Smzlmg and laughing, Dot went her 'merry way through Central. ELLYNE WEST Ellyn: wax quiet, but she possessutl rare ability, ELIZABETH WESTON Presrdent German Clubg Society of Literature and Historyg Girls' High School Clubg National Honor Society. Everyhody lxlqes her who lqnowx her, and most people know her. ROBERT WESTON President Central Emerson Club, National Honor Societyg Student Councilg Business Manager Lum' inaryg Shirt Sleevesng lnterf society Representative. Dccl.IIn.If tion, '33, Boll was mtxnlly Inclmcrl. hm these inclmationx clidrfl keep hml from really getting down trv work when It wus necessary. ANNA WIIINNEIKX' She wax II friendly girl who Jef lighted IIs IIll with har cheery out' look on life. JOAN ALLENE WIIITI5 Girls' High School Clubg ZoOl1 ogy Clubg Girl! Pep Club. Although she Ima I1I4Iet, hcr sweet personality limi gnurl nature mdif ated throriglwirt Ccutml. VINCENT C. Wl'IITE Zoology Club. The school will mms Vincent and his lIght'heInleIl, litippygrvltmclgy wise craclgnig. May there he more hlge htm, MARY KATIIEIQINE WHITLICBRE Girls' High School Club, Mary Krlthernie lnlqca to and we hope the gocx as hIgh In the future as she him In the past, HELEN WIENsIIIENIc President Delphirin Literary So' cietyg Ncwe Editor LUIUIILUYQ Silver Medal Oration, Inter' society, '3Zg Delegate to Kansas State journalism Conventiong ConstitIItIun.Il Oration '32g Radio Charity Spenkurg Senior Gift Committccg National Honor Societyg Senior Ballot Best Girl Oratorf' Her ma1IylIIglIl1Imma are Lrrclence of her Inriizxual uhxhry, RUSSELL Wrtcox Stage Crew '3l, '321 Stage Crew Manager '33g Stnrlcnt Council '31 The show must go un It the motto that any ,slugs managur should haw. The succcst of Ceu- tral's plays show how well Russell followed It, THF fClENTlRAlLlIAN 1933 MARY LOUISE WILLARD Full of Iinn, vigor and vitality, Mary Louise was liked by all who knew her. GLEN EARL WILLIAMS Zoology Club. Glen had a srmle that brought you out of the deepest sort of blues. His ability m art work and also In swim-ming made hun very well knowri around school. LOGAN A. WOODLEY, JR. Any enterprise which Logan un- dertakes will probably succeed, for he has ability, ambition and the tenacity to sttck to his purpose until it is accomplished. HELEN M. WOODS Helen is full of fun, yet not vul- garly boisterous. Central will miss her, WALTON WOODS Central Franklin Club. Many teachers have said that rt was dijfcult to distinguish whether he was an S or an E pupil. Walt was a Jolly good fellow to have around. -IAYNE WORTAlANN Central Trouvere Clubg Girls High School Clnlwg Central Zool- ogy Club. jayne did not attempt to do spec- tacular things, yet she was indis- pensable because of her quiet, effluent manner. FRANCES CORINNE WRIGHT President Minerva Literary So- cietyg President Girls' High School Clubg Student Council Cabinet '32g Martha-By-Tho Day g lntersociety Representa- tive, Oration, '32g Senior Com- mitteeg National Honor Society. Her work in Girls' High as well as her school work was outstand- ing, just as 15 her wonderful personality, ABIE YEDDIS Abie was one of those boys that hitched his wagon to a star and worked hard to keep up ro its standard. BYRON YOUNG Crack Platoon '31, '32g Band '31, '32, '35 Byron liked lo collect firearms and had a wide knowledge ofthe dzffer- ent types of firearms. While m school he played the sax In the band. CHARLOTTE ZENITSIQY Charlotte rs possessed with quali- ties essential for success. With her disposItIIm and wIrIrIIng ways she should go far. THIIQ CENTRAJLJIAN 1933 ROBERT EUGENE BAILEY R. O. T. C. Bob was quxet and selffetfacivzu. hut those wxth whom he wnrlqctl realized lust what an accurate and eflrrtn-c worlqrnan was. HELEN LEE FLINT Zoology Cluhg Choral Cluhg Volleyball '31g Basketball '31, '31 A dashing fashion plate who knew how to wear clothes and how to malqe and keep friends. RUTH ELIZABETH GOTTIQELL National Honor Societyg Perfect Attendance. Brilliant and modestfa comlnnaf tion that rarely goes together. But Ruth possessed them both. BENJAMIN MCMURRY Benjamin was a great foothall jan. Hxs voice was always heard urgmg the players on to greater ejort. VINCENT POWELL This lad hails from the sunnv shores of Califorrua. He spends his free hours playing the pxann. and hzs future has a rosy look to II. ELOISE SIIORT Aristonian Literary Society. Girls' HIglI School Club: Stu- dent CC5LlllCll '3lg Girls' Basket' hall Team '32g Soccer '32 A sterling rharacrar, tl heart :Il gold, avid a platinum finish T thank Eloise. .,. .0 ff 41. ,.. .4- 1 GRANT CULLYEIQ Central Franklin Clulw1LumiIIary Staffg Student Council. Grant did not partxcipatc' In many activzties for he was interested mainly in the scholastic side of school. ANNETTE GOLDBERG Annette was 'llifferentf' and this quality brought to her hosts of friends. CORALEE HANIcs Girls' High School Clubg Zool- ogy Cluhg Student Council '32g Shirt Sleeves. Coralee's quiet and dignxfed man' ner wan the respect and aclrrura- twn of all. ELEANOR JEAN PORTOR Student Council '32g Bank Cashier. Her spontaneous viralrty made all who knew her happy and content. MARY GENEVIEVE RUTH As can be seen liy her picture, Mary was an attractive girl. No wonder she was generally In demand. KATHERINE WILBOIIN Unassurnmg. the pussessor of tl winning perxoniility, and azrracf tive-tl1tIt'x Katherine. THE KCIENTRAILIAN 11933 ,if A eff' , - ,if . , I J, n C 9 A ,- M .- f 4 S9 If ,Qs in.. SENICRS NCT IN PANELS IRENE ARNOLD CATHERINE BASSETT RUTH BATES KAEHRYN BATTREALL VIRGINIA BLACKEURN VIRGINIA DAWSON EVELYN DEAL BERTI-IA DODSON ELMA M. DOSH ALMA E. Doss DOROTHEA DOUGHERTY HARRIET DUNCAN RUTH ENGLAND EDNA M. FARRIS RITA F ILBECK MAE FITCH FREDA FREDERICK DOROTHY F RIEDMAN MARIE GIBBS EMMA HUGGINS ERMA HUGHES DELORES ISHAM ROSE JACOBS DIXIE JONES VIRKGINIA JONES HELEN KAKOGIANOS NORMA LACKEY SARAH LAKIN MAE LEVITT LEVA LILLARD MARGARET MCCLURE THELMA MYRICK MARY NAVE BERTHA PAPIN BERTHA PESKIN GLADYS RAU MARIE RUSSELL CHARMIAN SCHEME ZELDA SELLON RUTH SHEPHERD KATHERINE SHORT LORENE SKAER MARTHA SMITH PEARL STEEEEE ELIZABETH STEUCK MARY VAUGHN JEAN WHITE FRANCES WOLF FREDERICK BECKMAN WALTER BELT HENRY BENSON TI-IOMAS BRAY BERT BROCK DONALD CARTNER BEADLES COLEMAN LEROY COLLINS SOL DALEN CHARLES DAVIS ERNEST FELL WILLIAM FELL JOHN FITZMORRIS WARNER FURRELL VIRGIIL GESCHWIND FRANK GRAUPNER H531 WILLIAM GREENEERG CLIFTON GREGG NORMAN HALL ROBERT HAREAUGH DONALD HUMPHREY JACK KEEL MANUEL KLUGMAN HENRY KREBS ISADORE LEVINB MELVIN MCINTYRE CLAUDE OLIVER LONNIE RICE HARRY RICHARDS MIRTHAN ROWLAND FORREST SAILORS ALFRED SCHWANEKE SAMUEL SCHWARTZ JESSIE SHEEELER ALVIN SCHULTZ ALDON SMITH CLARENCE STERLING HAROLD TAGTMEYER DONALD TURNER WAYNE WEBSTER ROBERT WEDDLE DENZIL WARTON CLINTON WOODLEY WILLIAM WOODLEY KENNETH WOODROM FRANK ZOGLIN MAURICE ZOLOTER T11-lllE ClENTlRAlLlIAN 11933 THE SENIOR CLASS GF 1933 . At the election of the Freshman Class at Central junior, the following officers were chosen: Catherine Gray, President, Mark Dubach, VicefPresidentg Neil Murphy, Secretary, and Harlan Shores, Treasurer. The honors obtained by this class during the Sophomore year showed clearly that Central would be raised to a higher position in the estimation of others because such united spirit could not fail to raise the school standard. 5 The class chose as junior ofhcers: Catherine Gray, President, with Mark Dubach, Charles Lewis, Margaret Ramage, Mary Edith Adams, Kenneth Husbands, Neil Murphy, and Harland Shores, as her aides. The final year quickly arrived and Senior oHicers were chosen, with the result being: Catherine Gray, President, Harlan Shores, VicefPresidentg Mary Edith Adams, Treasurer: Mark Dubach, SergeantfatfArmsg Charles Lewis, Giftoriang Charles Strotz, Boys' Senior Editor, Margaret Ramage, Girls' Senior Editor, and Kenneth Husbands, Secretary. Later than in the previous years, the members of the class held an election to select members of the class who best represented the various aspects of school life. The result of the Senior ballot are as follows: Most Popular Boy, Kenneth Husbands, Most Popular Girl, Catherine Gray: Beau Brummel, Charles Lewis, Belle Brummel, Dorothea Boling Most Active Boy, Harlan Shores, Most Active Girl, Margaret Ramage, Best Boy Stu' dent, Charles Strotzg Best Girl Student, Ruth Learned, Best Boy Actor, Leonard Beloveg Best Girl Actress, Marilyn Shafer, jolly Good Boy, Neil Murphy, jolly Good Girl, Peggy Nelson, Best Boy Orator, Tom jay, Best Girl Orator, Helen Wienshienkg Best Boy Athlete, Bill Fell, Best Girl Athlete, Emma Breckenridge, Best Boy Musician, Mor- ton Kleimang Best Girl Musician, Dorothy Krasnoy. This remarkable class has aided and supported every request of the Student Council, faculty, and other school organizations, as well as displayed to oncoming sophomores and juniors the qualities and spirit of true Centralites who have raised Central High School to the enviable position which it holds among other high schools in Kansas City. It has and will remain undisputed that the class of 1933 has led Central on to even greater laurels, which have set a pace for all succeeding classes. mai TIHIIE CCIENTRAILIIAN 11933 NANCY RAY President Mid-Year Senior Classg Luminary Staff '32: Student Councilg Bank Cashier '30, '31, '32g Le Cercle Frnncaisg Girls' Pep Club. Her rare charm of personality arid her beauty of character made everyone who knew her desire her friendship. LAURA REDMAN El Circulo Espanolg Bank Cashier '31, '32g Zoology Clubg Arise tonian Literary Societyg Senior Editor of MidfYear Classg Student Councilg Girls' High School Club. This peppy httle miss was one of Central's most valuable, because she has every requasite necessary for success. WILLIAM C. RCSE Secretary of MidfYear Class. Nothing better can be said than that he succeeded in everything he undertook. He was always a leader. BILLY GLADISH Treasurer of MidfYear Senior Class. The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth whzle, that costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. I70I TlHIlE fClFNTlRAlLllAN 11933 CATHERINE GILLES1-:E Catherine was always happy and many found it a pleasure to keep on the lookout for her just to sae her pleasant smile. SARAH LoU1sE HALL Society of Literature and His- tory: Central Olympian Clubg Perfect Attendanceg junior Life Saving: Sophomore Volleyball Teamg junior Hockey Teamg Senior Hockey Team. Sarah Louise was primarily inter' ested in athletics, but has proved that she can excel in other lines as well. RUTH BERNICE HANNA She was never one to put herself before the public eyeg to those who have won her confidence, she shows a delightful charm of mari' ner and cheerfulness ofdisposition. HENRY KREBS His unfailmg wit, delightful per' sonallty, and cheery disposition, won for Henry the admiration of everyone who knew hirn. HARRY KULUVA He had plengty of sclffconjidence, yet not too much of it, What better could be said about him! MELv1N LIPSHITZ Trouvere Clubg Orchestra '30, '31, '32g All'State Orchestra '32, Between his school work and his interest in music, Melvin had plenty to do. However, he did it all well. AUGUST EARL LUTHER A sincere attitude toward every' thing he undertook made us realize the worth of his character. He was a real fellow. HELEN RAY 'Truly a sweet girl, whose qualities were appreciated by many, both teachers and students. EUGENE SCOTT Lieutenant R. O, T. C.g Orches- tra '30, '31, '32g Crack Platoon '31, '32g Crack Company 'BL '329 Zoology Club '32g Color Ser' geant '31, '32g Washington Bi' centennial Playg Officers' Club, Student Councilg Philatelic Society, Eugene's quiet nature made for him a host of frlerids. He was not so quiet that he could not get honors, as is shown hy his record. Joi-IN YOAKUM C Clubg Track Team '32, Stu- dent Council. We can say of johnriie that he did his best in all he tried, and with no little success. He was always ready for a good time at the right tirnc, THE CIENTRAILJIAN 31933 MID-YEAR GRADUATES GIRLS RUTH JEAN BARNES IRENE CLEMENTS VIRGINIA DAVIDSON BUELAH FRALEY CATHERINE GILLESPIE LUCILLE GROVER SARAH LOUISE HALL RUTH HANNA HELEN HILTEBRAND CNA LEE JAMES ANNA KREBS MARGARET ALLETTA MCWHORTER LOIS MULLER IRENE NEEEENDORE NANCY RAY LAURA REDMAN DORIS STOVALL LAURA WHINERY BOYS ALEXANDER F. ADAMS MELVIN JACK BOXENIIEIMER DONALD EUGENE BUSSE LEON FADDIS SOL S. FIRESTONE ROBERT GRAVES ROBERT G. HAYDEN HARRY KULOVA AUGUST EARL LUTHER ROBERT C. MCDANIELS WILLIAM C. ROSE ALBERT EUGENE RUHARD EARL M. SCOTT EUGENE EDWARD SCOTT MARTIN C. TIMMERMAN JOHN B. YOARUM X x g s,,:,0:q X X 1.3 V '3 I W , fx 9 7 ' X ag , K 6 K 3 M NX X S XX :Qw- fff, f ! f 172115535 XX X wait:-Q19 ' X X f QE? 19 411: , X X !,.,1:,.-Mefxgeifsn ,o .fapf ig- Wm? 5233- 1 j'7 Sw N9 -wg!-QQsp '-'wee SA Sv? 1 9 ,4, g..x 85.4. ,. wawgekssg 'I 7 lnugijg F ...X 21:11:51 15 vm I , . -WH -,.,.-HH f ..r,M,e- ,, , ..j,,,,..,,,,,f 333,55 7 1 , fu? j4?Z-P Mfg ' lllliill 5 Acock, james Adams. john Adams. Lenna Adelman, Arthur Adelman, Minnie Adelman, Paul Adreme, Harry Agron, Sophia Aker, Virginia Akers, jeanette Allen, Hollie Allen, Robert Amber, julian Ambrose, Robert Amluxen, Marilynn Anders, Hildegard Anderson. Dorothy Andrews, Edna Angermayer, Margaret Appleyard, Arthur Armentrout, Dorothy Arnett, Erlene Arnet, Ursal Baer, john Babcock, Margaret Bacon, Franklin Baellow, Esther Baird, jack Baker, Ann Baker, Bob Baker, Frieda Bales, Byron Ballew, George Balston, junior Banks, Hazel Banks, Norine Barber, Annabelle Barry, William Bartholomew, Amelia Bartlett, james Bassman, Herbert Batchelder, Dorothy Bateman, Howard Bates, Charles Baum, Rose Baum, Yetta Baumgarten, Edwin Beck, Frank Becker, Norman Beery, Lawrence Bell, Marian Bell, Nathan Bergman, Esther Bergman, Wilma Gerns, Albert Best, Roy Bielsker, Geraldine Bigelow, Cynthia Billings, Eunice Bingham, Robert Bisman, Rose Blackman, Mary Blocker, Russell Bongardner, Fern Borchert, Dorothy Borello, Anthony Borello, Mike Bowles, Margaret Boxer, Phillip THE ClEN'l1'RAlLllAN 11933 Boydston, Richard Brad6eld, james Brahinsky, Harry Brand, Frances Brandriil, Wilbur Braton. Zelma Braun, Mary Ellen Brennan, Rose Mary Brenner, Nell Marie Brewer, Maxine Bridges, Martha Briefman, Manual Brier, Mildred Brink, B, A., jr. Brink, Mary Ellen Brockman, Randall Brown, Anna Brown, Doris jean Brown, Hymie Brown. Ruth Browne, George Brownson, Eugene Brozen, Yale Bruhne, Edward Brumgard, Fred Bryan, Betty Buckles, Ernest Burch, Maxine Burge, Mary Margaret Burlingame, Billy Burns, Connie Burns, jaunita Burns, Helen Burton, Calvin Bush, jean Butcher, Helen Butler, Ansel Byrd, Mabel Byard, Virginia Byrne, Beverly Byron. Bill Bock, Cecille Bermeson, Irene Callahan, Clara Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Walton Cannon, Beverly Carman, Audrey Fay Carmichael, Lorraine Carrier, Richard Cassidy, Bill Catron, Hester Cavanaugh, john Cederherg, Martha Lea Chapman, Florence Chappelle, Mary Louise Cheney, George Cipolla. Frank Clare, Walden Clark, Carl Clark, Helen Louise Clark, Lloyd Clarke, Ada Clarkson, Geraldine Class, Thelma Clawson, Chester Clevenger, Loomis JUNIGRS Clifton, Mina Lou Cloud, Dean Clutch, Anita Corley, Bernice Coffman, Paul Cohen, Herman Cohn, Leonard Cole, Cynthia Coleman, Cole Conger, Bill Cook, Norma Coombs, Opal Cooper, Maxine Copeland, Robert Cox, Annette Cox, Margaret Craggett, Maxine Craig, Charmion Creswell, Norris Creswell, Ralph Crooks, Ralph Cummer, Billy Cummins, john Daleo, Minnie Daniel, Wallace Dare, Virginia Lee Davidson, joella Davis, Dorothy Dawes, George Dawes, Rosemary DeGasper, Viola deGuehery, Walter Delaney, Robert Delap, Rosemary Dennis, Robert Desvaux, Helen Dick, Maurine Diemer, james Dieterich, john Divers, Mary Leah Dods, Douglas Dodson, Willis Dolan, john Dornblaser, Mildred Dornhlaser, Millard Dorr, Althea Dorsey, Enmon Dossett, George Dowell, Eldon Draeger, Marguerite Dunmire, Harriet Dunsworth, Delia DuVall, Leo DuVall, Mary Ellen Divoretsky, Mary Dye, Constance Dougherty, Bliss Ebert, Edward Eddins, Lillian Edelblute, Forrest Edelman, john Edwards, Arthur Egy, George Elser, Raymond Emery, james Emery, Pauline English, Donald Espenshnp, Kenneth Essary. Gertrude Estes, Chester l75l Evans, Florence Evans, Hazel Fagan, Dorothy Fears, Clifford Finch, Anna Fink, Clarence Finnegan, Leonard Fischer, Maxine Fisher, Margaret Flinn, Nadine Floyd, Helen Floyd, Orren Fox, Louis Franklin, jack Frazer, Virginia Frazier, Doris Friedlander, Doris Friedman, Marie Friel, Wilfred Frisby, Norma Frisy, Kathleen Fryzer, Rubin Fuller, Beth Gaby, Marion Galitsky, Dorothy Gamble, Oleta Gardner, john Gardner, Ruth Gardner, Virginia Garrett, Wayne Garrison, Lucille Gaston, Eva Gaugh, Nellie Geolas, Gus George, Nellie Gerye, Allen Giancerelli, Margaret Gilbirds, Bill Gilliland, Hazel Glass, Edythe Glenn, jimmie Glenn, Robert Goldberg, jean Gordon, Morris Gordon, Lowell Gossin. Bob Gracey, Mildred Greeley, Helen Greeley, Warren Green, Fannie Green, Margaret jane Greener, Buford Gregory, William Griffin, jack Grirhn, Kathryn Grigsby, Cleo Greenberg, jerry joe Haherland, Billy Hagherg, Gene Hager, Clarice Haggard, Velma Hale, Keith Hall, Marietta Hall, Marion Hall, Theda Hamilton, Melvin Hanback, Virginia Hanck, Mariari Hanna, Frances Hansell, Maldaln Hansell, Robert Harakas, Gladys Hartge, Margaret Hartman, C. L. Hayde, james Hazell, Gordon Hedges, Marcella Helm, Loella Helsel, Eugene Hennessy, Elmer Henshaw, Carroll Henson, Dorothy Henson, Eloise Heriford, Anna Margaret Herman, Mary Hermelink, Lambert Hicks, Margaret Higgins, Bill Hill, Layton Hill, Margie Hinshaw, Lewis Hobson, Theda Hoffman, Alfred Holland, Audra Holloway, Betty jane Hood, LeRoy Hopkins, Helen Hornbeck, Dixie Howle, jack Hubeny, james Huffman, jewel Huntington, Virginia Hurlock, Mary Helen Hurst, Lee jackson, Robert jackson, Samuel jacobson, Eugene jaeger, Lucena james, Roberta jarrard, Gerald jenkins, William jennings, Frances joffee, Lillian johnston, Nellie jollilf, Robert jordon, Agnes joseph, Winnifred joyce, josephine judd, Betty Kamen, Betty Kanter, Edward Kanter, Frances Kaplan, Chester Kasiah, Ellen Katz. julie: Kavorinos, john Keeton, Evelyn Keller, Alice Kennedy, Othie Kenyon, Ettamae Kerns, Roy Keys, Lois Kilmer, Dolores Kimball, jeannette Kinderman, Doris King, Eva Kirns, Dorothy Klein, Arthur Klingbeil, May THE CENTRALIAN 1933 Kloepfel, Fred Klue, Katherine Knipmeyer, Dan Koppltn, Dorothy Kozlevchar, Olga Kraft, Isadore Kratz, Karl Kuluva, William Kuszmaul, Marylane Lale, Fullie Landis, Edith Landis, Opal May Katimer, Ross Lawless, Betty Lawson, Berna Belle Lear, Lucille Lee, Bernard Lee, Catherine Leeds, Bill Lahner, Esther Lesser, Sarah Levich, Sarah Levich, Lillian Levine, Fay Lewis, Geraldine Lippelgoes, Donna jean Liston, George Liston, Georgette Loman, Gladys Lowe, Alice Lowney, Sylvia Lucas, George Luke, Yudell Luster, Reva Lutes, Emily Lynch, jack Lueders, C. R, McChesney, Louise McConnell, Mariorie McDonald, William McEwen, Edith McFadden, Teresa McGlynn, Mary McGlynn, Robert Mclntyre, Robert McKinney, Myrtle McKnight, Mary jane McLaughlin, William McLear, Ruth McShane, Moselle Madden, Stanford Maizenberg, Fannie Mallin, Ervin Malow, Ruth Manne, Elaine Manning, Mary Ellen Merentes, Aspacia Margolin, Rosalie Marks, Eugene Marriott, Stanlev Marshall, Franklin Martin, Dorothy Martin, June Hope Martinette, Carl Mason, Arlene May, Mary Maynes, Ralph Meador, Howard Meinsen, Evelyn Mendelsohn, Ruben Mensch, Clara Louise Merryman, Clarence Michaelson, Norma Michelson. Lucille Millard, Mary Miller, Bernard Miller, Harry Miller, Leo Miller, Luola Miller, Mary Elizabeth Mills, Edwin Milovitz, Dorothy Mitchell, Betty Mitchell, Robert Malony, Marguerite Moore, Howard Moore, Juanita Moore, Somers Moran, Tim Morgan, Mary Belle Morningstar, Marianna Morris, Laurine Morse, Frank Morton, Frances Mae Mossel, Lillian Moulthrop, Robert Mover, Betty jane Muller, Marvin Muller, Roy Mullins, Leo Munderm, William Murray. Robert Myers, Buford Mvers, Helen Myers, Ioseoh Neergaard, Paul Neidig, Robert Nichols, Lucille Niles, Lewis Nims, Emilv Noah, Retha Dorothy Nuckles. Thomas Nuess, Nadine O'Connor, Mary Ann O'Conner, Peggy O'Mallev, Charles O'Neil, Le Nell O'Neill, Thomas Oldham. Waldo Oliver, ROV Ormsbee, Gwendolyn Osgood, Helen Marie Ott, Grace Owen, Elsie Paisley, Keith Patterson, Dorothy Patterson. Leatha Partello, Frances Paul, Henry Pedersen. jim Peeples, junior Peltzman, Bernice Penner, Morris Penticuif, Marv Ann Peterson, Birdine Peterson, Mariorie Peterson, Vernon Pfleeer, Margie Philios, Bettv Phillips, Earl Phillips, Margaret Pickens, Harry Pickens, jean Elizabeth Pinkerton, Virginia Pointer, Gordon Porter, Harry Portman, Stanley Potts, Vivian Lee Prather, Hiram Pratt, john Price, Maurice Priest, Bonnie Jean Province, Samuel Proper, Dee Quinlan, Mary Raines, Helen Randazzo, Mary Frances Randolph, Harold Rasmussen, Marie Ravis, Maurice Rawles, Billy Ray, Margaret Redding, L. Bert Redford, Elizabeth Reed, Margaret Reid, john Renick, Walter Reynolds, Norman Rhodes, Marion Richie, Edward Richey, Pauline Rider, William Riesinger, Eileen Rigdon, Rita Rigney, Virginia Ringo, Marie Ritchie, David Ritchie, Dorothy Roberson, Raymond Roberts, Margaret Ellen Roberts, Vesta Robertson, Deloris Robinson, Marcia Rogers, Francis Rogers, Olive Rogge, Walter Roitman, lda May Roles, Albert Rollins, Benetta Rosenquist, Russell Ross, C. W, Roth, Angela Rothenberg, Sylvia Rothchild, Herman Rotstain, Abe Royston, Harold Runnion, Maxine Rupard, Roberta Russell, Dorothy Russell, Lauranelle Ryan, Alma Ryan, john Ryan, Maxine Ryan, Robert Redic, Eleanora Saylors, Harold Sander, Helen Sanders, Bob Sarros, William Sayers, Glenlth Schmidt, Richard Schuett, Edward i701 Schultz. Isadore Scott, Betty Scott, Richard Seigle, Sidney Seward. Grosvenor Shafer, Charlotte Shafer, Nellie Shanks, Eugene Shanks, Herbert Sharp, Pete Shaw, john Shearer, Bill Shehan, Bob Shelton, Burks Shifrin, Alex Shipman, Frances Shoemaker, Mariam Shoemaker, Mildred Shryock, Keith Shultz, Dorothy Siebenthaler, jean Silverman, Betty jan Simpson, Harry Sinclair, Mercedes Singer, Nora Slover, Nadine Smith, Charles Smith, Courtney Smith, George Smith, Gerald Harvey Smith, Smith, james Smith, Rose Kathryn Smith, Ruth Smithmier, Blanche Snyder, Mariorie Soper, Gwendolyn Spaw, Eugene Speck, Fred Spector, jacob Spurgeon, Otis Lee Spurgeon, Paul Staines, Jane Stead, Jimmie Stein, john Stephens, Ogden Stinagle, George Stone, Margaret Stover, Fred Straight, Catherine Stratemcier, Edward Summers, Lee Sumner, jack Sutcliffe, Theresa Swade, Max Schutt, Ernest Stout, Elizabeth Thetmuyer, Viola Talkington, Robert Talman, Evelyn Tanner, Lucille Tanner, Wilda Tarlton, Edward Test, Pearl Teter, Roy Thomas, Lois Thompson, Ruth Thrclkeld, Winifrecl Tiffany, Elmer Tigerman, Bernice Tillery, LeVon Titinskv, hiartha Towscnd. lion 6 Trigg, Ruth Triticao, Louis Tucker, Ralph Urga, Vincent Vaughn. Emma Vedder, Celeste Vincent, Alice Votaw, Paul Walker, Erma May Walker, Marjorie Walters, Isadore Ward, Marie Warden, Dorothy Warmouth, Helen Warner, Willard Watters, Bernard Wax, Heimie Webb, Vernon Webb, Woodrow Webber, Ronah Weber, Bernard Webster, Lois Weddle, Eugene Weedman, Charles Weinberg, jack Weisbert, Melvin Weiss, Gladys West, Ruth Westlake, Helen Wetherton, Eleanor Whitaker, Glen White, Eldredge White, Martha Whitescarver, Mary Lucille Whitsitt, Nelle Whittaker, Gordon Whold, Richard Wienshienk, Eunice Wilcox, Louise Wiles, Billy WVill13mS, David Wilson, Annabell Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Doris Wilson, Mildred Wilson, Raymond Winders, Edith Wincmuller, Perry Winshorough, Bradford Wintheiser, Vernon Winthrop, Michael XVocrderhoff, Lee Wollam, Garnet Woods, Pauline Woods, William Woolf, Isabelle Woolsey, Clarence Xvoolworth, Lawrence Wright, Evelyn Welch, Casimir Whitehead, David Yocam, Virginia Young, Marguerite Young, Robert Zenitsky, joseph Zimmerman, John Zweifel. 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'PAfJ:wy 1fff::5a:+y' A-QfLAH::'ffyAwHn:2U ?':Afi2':,2Q:qQT4gfQ1:f11,:' v i':f.lA-15351 :.::5QL.:-4 f'1EgB5 f 11- fc gn-r:15'::?17':Af.nEL fig- Ariz' 21:9 fm.,-: f:'1 -,'fA-.-A, 1 :.A 'rr---5 H, -fn'-Ana mrdc-. Crrf ':A,-www LT-:mfr .47 ,fcwf A1 'f A--av A . -- - - .1 ,, .- M : '1 fn -7--1 H, :IL nn... -Lia ru cv., Q -1 1, -- , , mn, .,,.g f' , A L 5 L 22 'fi 3 .3 L, 7.2: 5 Q 3 L1 51' 4 A pw: ff 4 S A Af L.: f. -' -X f I v ,I . vwa5P5.':- , - ,mg A ,,4'fFfi'- .F 'ffxvt 'g -fm , I Y 1'l:fU: ' f ,, . 1 xw U - 1 .V i I , 4 i i 1 r V lleunws THE lC1ENTlRAlL1IAN 1933 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fiftyftvvo students of the senior class of 1933 were selected by the faculty to become members of the Central Chapter of the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is the only purely honorary organizaf tion in the school. Membership is based on scholarship, extrafcurricular activities, and character. In order to be eligible, one must rank in the upper twenty-Eve per cent of the class, however, not more than ten per cent of the class may be elected. Honors for extrafcurricular activities are based on competition, popularity, and appointment. Every one whose name appeared on the final list had a total of 101 points or more. A special faculty committee selects those who are eligible. No stu' dent who has ever been guilty of dishonest conduct or truancy is eligible. The object of the organization 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. At a juniorfsenior assembly, when the new members received their pins and were formally introduced to the school, the four highest ranking students, Charles Strotz, Ruth Learned, Margaret Ramage, and Barbara Dornseif, made speeches explaining the motives and background of the organization. 1731 ROLL CALL 'll'lHIlE CClENTlRAlLlIAN 11933 NATIONAL HONCR SCCIETV Back Row: Heine. Dictrich, Strotz, Hackel, B. Morris, Brown, Shores, Davis, Lau, I I Fourth Row: Botkin, Learned, LaRue, Depher, johnson, Weston, Rubin, Weston, Dornseif, Lewis, 'Third Row: H. Morris, Baumgardt, Russell, McFarland, Robbins, Taber, Nelson, Adams, Wright, Bolin Wienshienk. Second Row: Lang, Cousins, Carlton, Cooper, Creel, Morris, Gandal, Sayler, Poole, deGuehcry. Fmt Row: Murphy, Leigh, Kleiman, Green, Lyon, Miller, England, Quackenbush, Black, Gottrcll, Ramage Mary Edith Adams William Baumgardt Fay Black Dorothea Bolin Harry Brown Betty Botkin Mary Carlton Richard Clabaugh Ruby Cooper Alice Cousins Hulda Creel Betty deGuehery llus Davis jane Depher Alfred Dietrich Katherine Lang William Lau Ruth Learned Charles Leigh Charles Lewis Lois Lyon Elizabeth Morris Henry Morris Robert Morris George McFarland Neil Murphy Edwin Robbins Paul Rubin Margaret Nelson Barbara Dornseif Mark Dubach Ruth England Gertrude Garidal Ruth Gottrell Mary Alice Green Charles Hackel lT9l Frederick Heine Dallas Johnson Morton Kleiman Mary Virginia LaRue Gladys Poole Helen Quackenbush Margaret Ramage Preston Russell Nell Jean Sayler Harlan Shores Charles Strotz Frank Taber Robert Weston Elizabeth Weston Helen Wienshienk Frances Wright TIHIJE CCIENTJRALIIAN 1933 Back Row: Strotz, Robinson, Hurst, Boydston, Byrum, Davis, Weston, Brown, Evans, johnson, Fuller. Third Row: Learned, Kratz, Emery, Weber, Taber, jay, Brownson, Bayne, Snyder, Shepherd, Gray. Second Row: Adams, Wright, Davis, Underwood, Cooper, Carlton, Myers, Kinderman, Manning, Chad wick, Baum. First Row: Hall, Ramage, Whitaker, Murphy, Yost, jones, Glassman, Cheney, Mason, Black. STUDENT COUNCIL FRANK TABER . MARY EDITH ADAMS MARGARET RAMAGE ROY FULLER . . DALLAS JOHNSON . FRANCES WRIGHT . RUTH LEARNED . GLEN WIIITAKBR BILLY BYRUM . First Semester OFFICERS . President VicefPresident . Secretary . Treasurer SergeantfatfArrns . . Critic . Senior Cabinet Member . junior Cabinet Member . . Sophomore Cabinet Member Mary Edith Adams Norman Anderson Yetta Baum Howard Bayne Marian Bell Lawrence Biechele Faye Black Richard Boydston William Boothe Harry Brown Eugene Brownson Billy Byrum Walter Cannon Mary Carlton Helen Chadwick ROLL CALL Catherine Cheney Ruby Cooper Betty Ann Darby Ilus Davis Naomie Davis George Dossett james Emery Charles Evans Lillian Franklin Roy Fuller Harriette Glassman Catherine Cray Lee Hurst Robert Jay Dallas johnson E301 Dixie jones Karl Kratz Roberta LaGrande William Lau Ruth Learned Ruth Maloy Mary Manning Edward Mason Luck McGregor Anna Murphy Helen Myers Dorothy Nelson junior Peeples Margaret Ramage Edith Reed John Reed Gerald Robinson George Selover Elizabeth Shepherd Marjorie Snyder Charles Strotz Frank Taber Ernestine Underwood joseph Weber Robert Weston Glen Whitaker Frances Wright Daniel Yokum Harriet Yost Til-lllE ClEN'l1'lRAlLlIAN 1933 Back Row: Brown, Schneider, Strotz, Wallace, Byrum, Boydston, Lewis, Lau, Meyers, Shearer, Gradinger. Third Row: Hartman, Davis, Botkin, johnson, Fuller, Learned, Kratz, jay, Taber, Scheerer, Bacon, Cox. Second Row: Robbins, Carroll, Depher, Morris, Wright, Adams, Ramage, Murphy, Henderson, Prather, Cenci, Dornblaser. Fwst Row: Kinderman, Millard, Shumaker, Siebenthaler, Flynn, Soper, Bramwell, Shefller, Kellogg, Evans, Crist, Parker, Lukens, Sanderson. ROLL CALL STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester OFFICERS Cnaates Lewis . . . . President CHARLES Sraorz VicefP1esidcnt RUTH LeAaNeo . Secvetmy BOB JAY , . Treasurer BILL LAU . . Se'rgeantfatfA'r-ms FRANK TABER . . - V Cfifif ILUS Davis . KARL KIIATZ . Senior Cabinet Member , . junior Cabinet Member VIRGINIA BRAMWBLL . , Sophomore Cabinet Member Carl Martinette Ruth Christ Joe Schneider Billy Berner Harold Sturgess Richard Boydston Wilbur Henry Mildred Dornblaser Richard Schecrer Franklin Bacon Helen Amick jack Francis Louis Anthes Rosemary Cenci Hugh Wallace Lillian joifee -lane Depher William Byrum Marie Evans Billy Marie Parker Mary Sheliler Dave Shearer Dorothy Flynn Marion Shoemaker Stewart Dods Mary Edith Adams Elizabeth Morris Eloise Segi Zelma McKendrY Ilus Davis Mary Millard Charlotte Prather Cleo Carroll Margaret Ramage Maxine Baker Don Towson Anna Marie Murphy Wilson Cox Karl Krat: Rose Henderson Frank Taber C. L. Hartman Charles Strot: Pauline Johnson Eileen Damico IMI Doris jean Kinderman Lillian Simmons Bill Brown joe Ruddick Charles Lewis Gwen Soper junior Peeples Marvin Rowland Eileen Kellogg jean Siebenthaler Nettie Price Edwin Robbins Clifton johnson Pollyann Sanderson 'TIHIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11933 INTERSOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: Howard, Strotz, Jay, Belove, Gerye, Weston, Botlcin, Learned, Carroll. Thivd Row: deGuz:hery, Wienshienk, Maloy, Thomas, Stromberg, Weston, Baumgardt, Twyman, Sayler Robbins. Sscrmd Row: McFarland, Patrick, Lang, Townsend, Baer, Conrad, Nelson, Adams, Gray, Cooper, Carlton Fmt Row: Cousins, Klelman, Moyer, Davis, Bradfxeld, McConnell, Morris, Young, Dunmire, Mlller, Green Pope. ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CATHERINE GRAY, Declamation. HARRIETT DUNMIRE, Extemporaneous. RUTH LEARNED, Oration. MARGUERITE YOUNG, Essay. MARY CARLTON, Poem. ALICE COUSINS, Story. DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MARJORIE TOWNSEND, Declamation. RUTH MALOY, Extemporaneous. HELEN WIENSHIENR, Oration. DOROTHY KRASNOY, Essay. RUBY COOPER, Poem, ANNAMAE MILLER, Story. CENTRAL EMERSON CLUB ROBERT WESTON, Declamation. MORTON KLIEMAN, Extemporaneous. GUY TWYMAN, Oration. ALLEN GERYE, Essay. RALPH KRUEGER, Poem. WILLIALI BAUMGARDT, Story. CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB JAMES COY, Declamarion. TOM JAY, Extemporaneous. LEONARD BELOVE, Oration. GEORGE MCFARLAND, Essay. FRED PATRICK, Poem. JAMES BRADEIELD, Story. I82I CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB HENRY BAER, Declamation. ROLAND STROMBERG, Extemporaneous. ALVIN THOMAS, Oration. CHARLES STROTZ, Essay. JUDD HOWARD, Poem. EDWIN ROBBINS, Story. SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTORY KATHERINE LANG, Declamation. MARIE GIBBS, Extemporaneous. ELIZABETH WESTON, Oration. ELIZABETH MORRIS, Essay. FRANCES POPE, Poem. MARJORIE MCCONNELL, Story. THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MARGARET NELSON, Declamation. BETTY DEGUEHERY, Extemporaneous. NELL JEAN SAYLER, Oration. GENEVA CONRAD, Essay. CLEO CARROLL, Poem. BETTY BOTKIN, Story. MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY MARILYN SHAFER, Declamation. MARY ALICE GREEN, Extemporaneous. BETTY JANE MOYER, Oration. MARY EDITH ADAMS, Essay. NAOM1 DAVIS, Poem. CHARLOTTE BEAVERS, Story. THE CENTRALIAN 1933 INTERSCCIETY CONTEST, 1933 As a fitting climax after the last bit of anticipation, shouting and excitement had faded into the distance, and the tiny fragments of gayly colored crepe paper were torn down, it was announced that the Aristonian Literary Society had amassed a total of thirteen points, thereby gaining possession of the William Powell loving cup for a period of a year. The Delphians came in second with a total of nine points, the Minervas and the Websters tied for third place with eight and onefhalf points apiece, the Central Franklin Club, Thalian Literary Society, and Central Emerson Club, tied for fourth place with five points each, and the Society of Literature and History came in last. When the winners of the essay contest were announced, Marguerite Young and Allen Gerye won gold and silver medals, respectively, while Mary Edith Adams and Charles Strotz tied for the bronze medal. Judd Howard, Ruby Cooper and Naomi Davis received gold, silver and bronze medals, respectively, in poetry. In the story competif tion, Annamaye Miller won firstg Edwin Robbins, second, and William Baumgardt, third place. In the oral events, gold medal went to Nell jean Sayler for her orationg silver medal to Ruth Learned, and bronze to Betty Jane Moyer. Thomas Jay carried away Hrst honors in extemporaneous speaking, while Mary Alice Green and Ruth Maloy ran him a close race, receiving second and third, respectively. In the declamation contest, the gold medal was presented to Catherine Gray, silver medal to Marilyn Shafer, and bronze to Robert Weston. Since the plan of having a mixer in the gymnasium for the active members immef diately at the conclusion of the contest did not meet with the approval of the majority, the office declared that there would be no consolidated or individual club parties, but that private parties were heartily encouraged. So ended another memorable occasion in the lives of hundreds of loyal Centralites- the FortyfSeventh Annual Intersociety Contest. ISSN THIE CIENTRAILHAN 1933 STAGE CREW W iller, Schultz, Rubins, Mr. Andersen, Wilcox, Clawson. S l84l 3 N I en 4 go i-tt 1- IH! o , ms, xi! 4' We I RU P ali A 5 ff T .Ag ' 2 5 . f angie THIE CIENTRAILIAN 1933 Back Row: Lewis, Hawes, -I. Dietrich, Meyers, Robinson, Strotz, Mos, Arnolcl, Howard. Third Row: jay, Husbands, McCullough, Dubach, Woodley, Stromberg, Thomas, Lau, Rogers, Davis. Second Row: Owells, Beach, Erkhe, Bayne, Miss Cody, Brownson, Hoffman, Cox, Cannon, Clark, Thompson. Front Row: Robbins, Dornblazer, Dentel, Whitaker, E. Robbins, A. Dietrich, Shores, Cummer, Mr, Roberts, Norris, Tucker. Organized . Colors . Flower First Term HARLAN SHORES . EDWIN ROBBINS ALFRED DIETRICH . CHARLES LEVVIS . BILL LAU BUD MOS . . FRANK TABER . GLEN WHITAKER Third Term ALFRED DIETRICH CHARLES LEWIS . CHARLES STROTZ BILL LAU . . MARK DLIDACH . MARK DLYBACH , EDWIN ROIIHINS RALI-H TUCKER . CENTRAL WEBSTER CLUB . October, 1901 Adviser . . MR. A, H. ROBERTS . Red and White Chaperon . . . MISS NELLIE CODY , Carnation Intersociety Rep. . I-IARLAN SHORES Motto: In Vestigiis Maximorum OFFICERS Second Term . President , EDWIN ROBBINS , Vice-President . ALFRED DIETRICH . Secretary . , CHARLES LEwIS Corresponding Secretary FRANK TABER . Treasurer I . SIDNEY CABIERON . SergeantfatfArms . . . Critic . . . Property Box Boy . OFFICERS . PresIderIt . . Vxtelpresiderlt , Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeantfat-Arms . . . Crntxc . . . Property Box Boy ISGI MARION MCCULLOCH HARLAN SHORES BILLY CUMMER Fourth Term . CHARLES STROTZ . BILL LAU . MARK DUDACH MARION MCCULLOCH . KENNETH HUSBANDS . . BOE JAY ALERED DIETRICH .IDE MYERS TIHIIE CJENTRALIIAN 11933 Back Row: Learned, Marsh, McEwen, Campbell, Braun, Miss Wardell, Mr. Davis, Walker, Judd, Short, Cousins, Stewart. Second Row: Babcock, Ramage, Gray, Overly, Dunsworth, Burge, Vanderhoof, Carlton, Martin, Myers, Bush, Soper. Fnrst Row: Dunmire, Young, Flynn, Bates, Dornblazer, Lukens, Cheney, Pierce, Diersen, Osgood, Eddins. ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Place Intersociety, 1933 Organized . , November, 1901 Adviser . . MISS MADGE WARDELL Colors . . Purple and Lavender Chaperon . . . MR. R. O. DAVIS Flower . . . Violet Intersooety Rep. . MARGARET RARIAGE Motto: Non Quis, Sed Quid. The oldest girls' society of Central has long been one of the Enest organizations, because of the many honors that have been bestowed upon its members. First Term MARGARET RAMAGE DOROTHY FLYNN . RUTH LEARNEIJ MARY LOUISE MARsII IRENE SCOTT . . ELMA PIERCE . . MARY CARLTON . ALICE COUSINS . MARY NAX'E . Third Term RUTH LE,-XRNED MARY LOUISE MARsII MARY CARLTON . ALICE COUSINS . ELMA PIERCE . . CIATHERINF CIIENEY . MII.DREn DORNELAZER JEAN BUSH . . , IDOROTHY FLYNN . OFFICERS . Presxderit . . VIcefPresIderlt . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary . SergearItfarfArms . . Phocbua , . Reporter , . Crmc . OFFICERS . President . V1:efPre.uderIt . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Corresporid I ng Secretary . Sergeantqlr-Arms . . Phoebxd . Reporter . . CTIIIC . l37l Second Term . DOROTHY FLYNN . . RUTH LEARNED MARY LOUISE IVIARSH , MARY CARLTON . ALICE C0UsINs . . IRENE Scorr . . ELMA PIERCE . . . MARY NAYE . MARG.ARET RARIAGs Fourth Term CATHERINE KRRAY . MARY CARLTUN , ALICE Cousms . VERA OvI:RLY . . ELRIA PIERCE MARY M.-xRCARE'r BURGE C.ATliERlNE CIIENEY DELI.-x DUNSWOIITH RUTII LEARNEU THE CENTRALIAN 1933 Back Row: Heine, Brown, Galbraith, Shearer, Wallace, jay, Carnahan, Hartman, Edelman, Meredith, Weber. Second Row: Burns, Cowell, Fell, Evans, Shikles, Wait, Sandy, Rubin, Russell, McFarlane, Sheerer. First Row: Kavorinos, Woods, Patrick, Smith, Murphy, Leigh, Miss Lcibengood, Belove, johnson, Dailey, Bradfneld, Lewis. CENTRAL FRANKLIN CLUB Organized . . December, 1920 Adviser . Colors . Buff and Cordovan Chaperon . . Flower . American Beauty Rose Intersocrety Rep. Motto: Annimus Cor, Manus. The untiring efforts and steadfast loyalty of its members Franklin Club one of the most forceful organizations in Central. Second Term DICK SCHEERER . GEORGE MCFA RLAND OFFICERS President . Vxceflpresident , has . . MR. Buss Miss LEIBENGOOD . PRESTON RUSSELL made the Central Third Term DALLAS JOHNSON . LEONARD BELOVE LEONARD BELOVE . PRESTON RUSSELL BILL BROWN DALLAS JOHNSON Bon WALLACE . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergear1zfazfArrns Poor Rzchard . . Critic . . OFFICERS-Fourth Term . . BILL BROWN . GEORGE MCFARLAND . . FRED HEINE . Hou WALLACE , Dicx SCHEERER LEONARD BELovE, , , Pfgsidgng BILL BROWN . . Vxcefljrexident GEORGE MCFARLAND . . , Secretary Bon WALLACE . . Treasurer FRED HEINE . . SergearltfatfArms CHUCK EVANS . . Poor Richard DALLAS JOHNSON . . , Critic 1331 TlHllE CENTRALIAN 1933 Bar: Row: Flinn Westlake Fleenor Donaldson LaRue Shafer Patterson O'Conner Hanback Burns Second Raw: Mitchell, Stueck, Jay, Lawson, Davis, Goodenow, Moyer, Rasnick, Myers, Martin, Osborn Green Front Row: Russell Anderson. Beavers Purdue Waller Adams Miss Callahan Mr. Harm Dornseif Wright, Moran, Levitch, Kenyon. MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Third Place Intersociety, 1933 Organized . . . . 1906 Admser . . . . MR. HANN Colors . . Green and White Chapevon . . . MISS CALLAIIAN Flower . White Rose lntersociety Rep. . MARY EDITH ADAMS Motto: Fax Mentis lncenclium Floriae. Due to the greatly diversitied honors ofthe Minervas, they have continually been appointed and elected to leading positions, both socially and scholastically. First Term FRANCES WRIGHT . . MARY EDITH ADAh1S BARBARA DORNSEII2 . MARY FRANCES WALLHR MARY ALICE GREEN . DOROTHY MULLARRY MARY VIRLIINIA LARUR Third Term MARY EDITH ADAMS . Louisa Sruucic . . MARY FRANCES WAI.I.IaR MARY VIRGINIA LARI'I1 ADA OsnoRNI3 . . Rosa DoNAI.DsoN BARBARA DORNSIIEF . OFFICERS , President . VIcefPre.sIdcnt , Secretary , , Treasurer , Corresponding Secretary . S:vgcantfatfA1ms . , C1ItIc . . OFFICERS . President . , VIcefPresIrlen! . Secvemry . Tveaxiuer . Cmrciponding Secretary . SurgeuntfatfA1n1x , . Cunt l89l Second Term . BARBARA DORNSIIIP . MARY ALCI: CIREBN . MARY EDITII ADAMs MARY FRANCES WALLRR . Louise Siuizcx MARY VIRGINIA LARLIM . FRANCES WRIIQIIT Fourth Term . . Louise S'ruI:cx MARY FRANCES WALLIIR . MARILYN SIIAYER . . Rosa DoNAI.DsoN . . Cil.AlJYS Ponta MARY EI.IzAus'rH Russiftr MARY EDITII ADAMS 'lI'lI'lIlE KCIENTRAILIIAN 1933 ' 1 Back Row: Hoagland, Schultz, Morrison, Janes, Wallace, Thompson. Second Row: Baumgardt, Weston, Gerye, Krueger, Morris, Miss Shannon, Raines, Gaines, Twyman, jenkins, Fi1st Row: Cole, Anderson, Hailey, Adelman, Towson, Povlovitch, Kleiman, Penner, Bingham, Barry, Stratemeier. Tie Fourth Place, Intersociety, 1933 Organized . . . . May, 1925 Adviser . . MR. C, O. WILLIAMS Colors . . Navy Blue and Gray Chapevon . . MISS RITA SHANNON Flower . . Sweet William Intersociety Rep. BOB WESTON Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit. In scholarship, as well as activities, the Emersons are leaders. First Term OFFICERS Second Term WILLIAM BAUMGARDT . . President . . ROY FULLER ROBERT WESTON , EUGENE BURNS , RUSSELL ROURRE HOWARD JOHNSON KEITH JANES . BILLY BARRY . . MORTON KLEIMAN . Third Term ROBERT WESTON . RALPH KRUEGER . MORTON KLEIMAN HUGH WALLACE . JACK THOMPSON . BILLY BARRY , . DONALD TOWSON . ROY FULLER , . , Vice-Pvesident . . . Secretary . . . Corresponding Secvetary . . Emersonian . . . . TTEaSHfef , . Sevgeanrfat-Arms . Critic . OFFICERS . President . . V1cefPres1dent . . . Secvetary . . . Covrespondmg Secvetary . . . Evilersoman . . . . Treasurev . . Sevgeantfat-Arms . Critic . l90l . KEITH JANES RUSSELL ROURKE . HUGH WALLACE MOR'roN KLEIMAN . EUGENE BURNS HERBERT BASSMAN . BILL BAUMGARDT Fourth Term RALPH KRUEGER , MORTON KLEIMAN . BOE MORRIs . IRVEN RAINES . HUGH WALLACE LEONARD HOAGLAND JACK THOMPSON , ROBERT WESTON CENTRALIAN 1933 Last Row. Botlun, Schcidt, Carroll, Myers, Vedder, Nelson, Shepherd, deGuerhery, Conrad, Henderson. Second Row: Morris, Crisp, Huntington, Kinderman, Fischer, Lippelgos, Millard, Sayler, Davis, Polson. Front Raw: Rollins, Praether, Hedges, Ewing, Donahey, Marcy, Hailey, Ashley, Nairn, English, Mr. Oldendick. THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized , . October, 1920 Adviser . . . Miss WYNNE Colors . . Gold and White Clzaperon . . . MR. OLDENDICK Flower . . Daisy Intersociety Rep. . BETTY BOTKIN Motto: Non Ministrari Sed Ministrare. The daisies have made their club what it is through their unceasing efforts and their many potentialities. First Term PEGGY NELSON NELL JEAN SAYLER BETTY BOTKIN. VIOLA SHUTTY . RACHEL HATLEY DOROTHY CRISP RACHEL H,AILEY Third Term RACHEL HAILEY BETTY BOTYTN . DAMAEIS Ewmc. ESTHER MARCY . BETTY SCHEIDT CLEO CARROLL . NELL JE.-xx SAYLFR OFFICERS President . VxcefPresiderit . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary . SurgeantfatfArmx , . Cyltlf , 4 OFFICERS President . VxcefPresidcnt . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary . Sergczlut-at1Arrns . . . Cflflf , . l9ll Second Term NELL JEAN SAYLER . BETTY BOTKIN DAMARLS EWING HELEN LEIGH . RACHEL HAILEY . DOROTHY CRISP . PEGGY NELSON Fourth Term . BETTY Borxm , DAMARIS Ewlrsu, . BETTY SCMEIDT . CLE43 CI.-KRROLL Es'rHER M.'xRcY ROSE LEE HENDERSON RAQHLL HMLEY THE CENTRAILIAN 1933 Back Row: H. Wicnshienk, Bartholomew, Bolin, Townsend, Depher, Maloy, Craggett. Second Row: Walker, Mahne, Bogart, Pruzan, Cooper, Miss Grubhs, Holloway, Rice, Munccy, Johnson. Front Row: Kemp, Giancerelli, England, Blackwell, E. Wienshienk, Mr. Dentel, Miller, Lyon, Campbell, Krasnoy, Evans. Organized . Colors . Flower DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY , May, 1925 Adviser . . Silver and Rose Chaperon . . . Sweet Pea I ntersocrety Rep. Motto: Melius Esse Quam Videri. The courage, initiative and loyalty of its members have a symbol of strength and success. First Term RUEY COOPER . HELEN WIENSHIENR DOROTHEA Botm . JANE DEI'HER . MARY MUNCEY . ANNAMAYE MILLER DOROTHY NELSON . WILMA MAHNE Third Term DOROTHEA BOLIN . JANE DEl'IlER . MARY MUNCEY . ANNAMAYE MILLER . . . RUTH ENGLAND . Lo1sLmN . . HELEN WlENsHlENR DOROTHY KR,xsN0Y OFFICERS . Presrdarlt , . Vice-President . . . Secretary , . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasiuer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . , Critic . . Delphi . OFFICERS , President . . Vicefljresident . , . Secretary . , Corresponding Secretary , . Treasurer . . Sergear1tfarfArms , . . Critic . . . Delphi . l92l . Miss MARY GRUBBS . MR. L. H. DENTEL . . RUBY COOl'ER made the silver and rose Second Term . HELEN WIBNSPIIENK . DOROTHEA BOLIN . JANE DEI-HER . MARY MUNCEY . ANNAMAYE MILLER , DOROTHY NELsoN . RUEY COOPER . RUTH ENGLAND Fourth Term . JANE DEPHER . MARY MUNCEY ANNAMAYE MILLER . RUTH ENGLAND . . Lois LYON DOROTHY KRAsN0Y , IJOROTHEA BGLIN . JULIA Rice THE CENTRAJLIAN 1933 Back Row: Howard, Byard, Nesselroad, Weston, Lang, Chadwick, E. Bergman. Creel, Manual, W. Bergman. First Row: White, Morris, Brown, McConnell, Mr. Watson, Lundhorg, Winders, Frazer, Blanchard, Pope. SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND HISTCRY Organized . September, 1932 Adviser , MR. WATSON Colors . Purple and White Chaperon . . . Miss ELSTON Flowers . Lily ofthe Valley Intersociety Rep. . , FAY BLACK Motto: Veni, Vidi, Vici. Although organized into a girls' club last year, the Society of Literature and History is showing that it can carry on the Work of the oldest Literary Society. First Term FAY BLACK . HULDA CREEL . . ELIZABETH MOIQRIS SARAH LOUISE HALL . VIRGINIA FRAEER . ELIZABETH WESTON . BARBARA BROWN . MARION BELL . Third Term LOUISE NESSELROAD BARIIARA BRowN . ELIZABETH WEsToN HELEN CIIAUWICR . ELIZABETH MORRIS VIRGINIA FRALER HlvLnA CREEL . IJOROTHY HLANCIIARD OFFICERS . Presxdent . . Vireflareslderit . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Sergeantfat-Arms . . Critic . . . S. I.. H. . OFFICERS . President . . VIcI:fPresIderIz . . Secretary . . . Treasurer , . Correxp0r1dIrIg Secretary , ScrgezIrI!fzItfArrm . . . Critic , S. L. H. . 19111 Second Term . HULDA CREEL . VIERRY HOWARD SARAH LOUISE HALL ELIzAIxETH MORRIS ELIZAIIETH WEs'roN KATHERINE LANG . FAY BLAQR . BARIIARA BROWN Fourth Term ELIZAIIETH MORRIS ELIzAIsEI'H WEsToN KATHERINE LANL: , MARIE Guam DORQTIIY BLANQI-IARn , FRANCES Poi-R LOUISE NLSSELROAII HARIIARA BROWN THE KCIENTRAILJIAN 1933 Back Row: Griffin, Reynolds, White, Dorr, Frost, Howard. Third Row: Levich, Lang, Nesselroad, Weston, Evens, Morris, Keenan, Finch, Ramage, Davis, Cheyney. Second Row: Adams, jay, Moyer, Morris, Babcock, Miller, Epps, Stewart, Crane, Straight, Stevens, First Row: Lukens, Rasmussen, Still, Martin, Vanderhoof, Wright, Miss Compton, Klingbeil, Brown, Frazer, White, Banks. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Using in their motto, To Find and Give the Best, the followers of Girls' High have found that the training that they have received has been of inestimable value. FRANCES WRIGHT RUTH MALOY . MARGUERITE YOUNG MARY EDITH ADAMS BARBARA DoRNsEIF . OFFICERS HELEN MYERS, MARIE RASMUSSEN . . MARGARET BABCOCK, MARJORIE REYNOLDS LUCILLE HOWARD, JEAN MARTIN . . JUANITA MANGOLD . MARIE GIBBS . . E911 . President VicefPresident . Secretary . . . Treasurer Social Chairman Publicity Chairmen Devotional Chairmen , Music Chairmen Service Chairman Sophomore Chairman TIHIIE CIENTRAILIAN 1933 Back Row: Donaldson, Burge, Adams, Conrad, Morris, Davis, Heine, Townsend, Short, Walker, Marsh Third Row: Mangold, Kemp, Kuszmal, Shoemaker, Emery, Hanback, Siehenthaler, Hanks, Maloy, Thompson Second Row: Young, Meyers, Flinn, Richey, Miss Compton, Fowler, Stueck, Burns, Dierson, Dunn. Fxvxt Row: Donnell, Mullarky, Waller, Soper, Bush, Howard, Erickson, Auger, Bates, Scott. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERSHIP LIST Lenna Adams Mary Edith Adams Mary Allgeyer Margaret Babcock Norine Banks Betty Bates Clarice Baruch Nadine Bishop Mildred Brier Margaret Brown Mary Margaret Burge Connie Burns Catherine Cheyney Geneva Conrad - Betty Crain Ruth Davis Evelyn Deal Lois Dierson Rose Donaldson Marjorie Donnell Barbara Dornsief Jeanette Dunn Althea Dorr Pauline Emery Dorothy Epps Frances Erickson Wilma Finch Nadine Flynn Andra Fowler Mary Louise Frost Earleen Fuller Elizabeth Goodenow Francis Grifhth Virginia Hanback Katherine Heine Betty jane Holloway Geraldine Howard Lucille Howard Patricial jay Margaret Jenkins Dorothy Kirby Mary Katherine Keenan Mary Margaret Klingbeil Marylane Kuszman Katherine Lang Constance Levich Avanelle Lukens Ruth Maloy -Iaunita Mangold jean Martin Edith McEwen Annamaye Miller Mary Elizabeth Moran Elizabeth Morris Rose Morris Dorothy Morris Betty Jane Moyer Dorothy Mullarky Helen Myers Frances Nelson Louise Nesselroad Helen Marie Osgood Elizabeth Payton Gladys Poole I 515 1 Charlotte Prather Margaret Ramage Marie Rasmussen Marjorie Reynolds Maxine Richey Ida Mae Roitman Martha Scott Marian Shoemaker Eloise Short Jean Siebenthaler Gwendolyn Soper jane Stains Elizabeth Steuck Dorothy Stevens joan Stewart Marjorie Still Catherine Straight Ruth Thompson Marjorie Townsend Mildred Vanderhoof Erma May Walker Mary Frances Waller Frances Wilson Elizabeth Weston Allene White Virginia White Mziry K. Whitmore Louise Wilcox Frances Wolf Frances Wright Harriet Yost Marguerite Young THE 'CENTRALJIAN 1933 Back Row: Hackel, Kuddes, Howard, J. Dietrich, Hoffcr, Hawes, Sheerer, Lewis, Hoagland, Myers, Brown, Heine. Third Row: Bacon, Hoffman, Chalmers, Hover, Hill, Herndon, Booth, Kratz, Cowel, Shikles, Second Row: Dornblaser, Browne, Anderson, Hailey, Becker, Brown, Dailey, Murphy, Otey, Winemiller, Barry. First Row: Whitaker, Keubler, Russell, johnson, Davis, A. Dietrich, Husbands, Dubach, Brownson, Robin- son, Shores, Morris. BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB This organization has continued to be an asset to Central by encouraging goodf fellowship and high Christian ideals. First Semester KENNETH HusEANDs . ALFRED DIETRICH . ILUS DAvIs . . HARLAN SHORES . ROBERT MORRIS CHARLES STROTZ . ALFRED DIETRICH GERALD ROBINSON EUGENE BROWNSON DALLAS JOHNSON . OFFICERS President VicefPresident Secretary . Treasurer . Devotional Chairman Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Church Chairman . . Service . . Membership I901 Second Semester ALFRED DIETRICH . CHARLES STROTZ PRESTON RUSSELL . ROBERT MORRIS HAROLD KUEBLER . . ILUS DAVIS CHARLES STROTZ GERALD ROBINSON GLEN WHITAKER . MARK DUEACH THE ICENTRALIAN 1933 Back Row: Schwaneke, Galbraith, Powell, Welch, Harris, Ferguson, Conklin, Hicks, Franke, Third Raw: Crain, Stewart, Cohen, Sher, Divers, Faris, Hart, Adams, Harrow, Vedder, Threlkeld, Second Row: Van In Wagen, Ferarra, Peterson, Cole, Johnson, Mallin, Fredricks, Daleo, Shock, Lipplegoes, Russell, Still, First Row: Rollins, Patrick, Brahinsky, Replogle, Bockin, E. Henson, Coats, D. Henson, Whitney. CENTRAL TROUVERE CLUB Organized .... january, 1921 Flower Colors . . . Lavender and Yellow Motto Advisers-MIss MARI F. WHITNEY and First Semester OFFICERS HELEN QUACKENBUSH . . President . HENRY BRAHINSKY . . VicefPresIdenr DOROTHY HENSON . Secretary . DAMARIS EWING . . Treasurer . ELOISE HENSON , . CTIIIC - ALFRED BRODE . . R6p0'ftC'f - Bun REPLOGLE . Sc1geantfatfA1ms 1971 . . FleurfdefLis . . . . . Better Music MISS VIRGINIA OLDHAM Second Semester . BUD REPLOGLE . DOROTHY HENSON . BETTY BOTKIN . . NADINE COATES HELEN Qu.-f.cIcENEusH . BENETTA ROLLINS FRED PATRICK Tll-lIlE CClENTRAlLlIAN 1933 Back Row: Roberts, Mahnc, Scott, Roberts, Campbell, Breckenridge, Shepherd, Depher, Byard, Keller, Second Row: Schneider, DeGasper, Borchert, Delap, Woolfe, Hanrahan, Diamond, Vanderhoof, Burge, Cousins, deGuehery. First Row: English, James, Billings, Bowles, Mangold, Miss Henschel, Closser, Sheffler, Floweree, Fuller, Salander, Curry. CENTRAL OLYMPIAN CLUB Central is one of the few schools to have a girls' athletic club. It stimulated good fellowship this year with the girls of other schools in similar organizations by means of mixers and picnics. First Term JANE DEPHER . . EMMA BRECKENRIDGE WILMA MAHNE . FRANCES CURRY . BETTY ENGLISH . BETTY IJEGUEHERY ONA LEE JAMES Third Term WILMA MAHNE FRANCES CURRY . BETTY ENGLISH . ALICE COUSINS . SUZANNE HANRAHAN BETTY DEGUEHERY EMMA BRECKENRIDGE OFFICERS President . VicefPresident Secretary . Treasurer . Sergea-ntfatfA-rms . Reporter . Critic . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . SergeantfatfArms . . Reporter . . Critic . l9Sl Second Term EMMA BRECKENRIDGE . WILMA MAHNE ONA LEE JAMES . FRANCES CURRY BETTY SCOTT . ALICE COUSINS JANE DEPHER Fourth Term . ALICE COUSXNS . FRANCES CURRY SUZANNE HANRAHAN ELIZABETH SHEPHERD . BETTY ENGLISH . BETTY SCOTT . WILMA MAHNE 'lfll-HE ICIENTRALIAN 1933 Back Row: Mos, Manz, Brown, deGuehery, Rogge, Gordon, Heine, Second Row: Adreme, Anders, Schadel, Schoene, Kuebler, Miss von Unwerth, Miskimen, Pruzan, Weston, Reicher, Test, Mendelsohn, Adelman. Fmt Row: Rau, Kleiman, Shifrin, Poole, Ray, Moloney, Huntington, Ehreke, Rasmussen, Bobbitt, johnson. DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Organized . , October, 1927 Colors . . . ' .Black and White Adviser-Mlss ERDMUTHE VON UNWERTH The German Club has been one of the most helpful and interesting centers of activity at Central. Second Term GERARD Mos . DOROTHY NELSON . MORTON KLEINIAN . HARRY BROWN . VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON ELISABETH WESTON OFFICERS President VicefPreside'nt Secretary . Treasurer . Se1geantfatfA1ms , Critic . Fourth Term KATHERINE HEINE . ERHARDT MANZ . IVIORTON KIEIRIAN , VIRGINIA HUNTINOTON WALTER ROOOE . WALTER IJECUEHERY . l'l.-'KRRY BROWN . Third Term HARRY BROWN . VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON . DOROTFKY NELSON MEYER TEST . ARTHUR ADELh1AN . Pveszdent V1CC'PT6S1d6HI . . Secretary . Treasurer SETg6d11I'LlI'AT771S . Reporter Cm IC GERARD Mos Tlllllli fClENTlRAlLllAN 1933 Back Raw: Breckenridge, Webster, janes, Simpson, Stoeltzing, Hurst, Kloeffel, Mos, Rollert, Perleth, Ohlke. Fourth Row: Morris, McNamara, Carroll, Smith, Dorsey, Kratz, Borello, Good, Levine, Beery, Fcdderson, Meyers. Third Row: Lyon, Mahne, Grayson, Lombardino, Wilkinson, Lehner, Craig, Bernstein, Wilson, LaRue, Craggett, Klingbeil, Frazer, Goss, Second Row: Anderson, Ewing, Kraft, Woods, Rogers, Wright, Patterson ,Shafer, Ely, jones, McLear, Flynn, Townsend, Scott. First Row: Soper, Bush, Meyers, Babcock, Rasnick, Mr. Hann, Rodgers, Dornseif, Husbands, Miss Leiben- good, Steuck, Odell, Overly, Ramage, Cooper. CENTRAL ZOOLOGICAI. SOCIETY Organized-November, 1929 Advisers--Miss REBEKAH Lsisimoooo and MR. C. S. HANN This society has proved to be one of the most instructive and interesting departf mental clubs at Central. First Term BARBARA Doimsrilr , ED Pzrmxsou . . . MARY VIRGINIA LARUH . JAMES Conmzrr . . MARJORIE TowNsi:No . MARIAN Frzoorzizsorr . jour: Rnomas . RUBY Convex . . JEAN Sieinzr-wiiAi.rR HENRY BEAK . . MARJoknf HA xruzrr . . KENNE'rir HUSIIANIDS OFFICERS . President . VuccfP1es1dent Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arwns Program Chamnun . Critic . Third Term 11011 Second Term KENNETH HUsuANrxs . , GERARD Mos , Ruin' Coorua . joim Romans MARGARET RAMAGI1 BARBARA Doiwsmv . , President , Vicefljrzsidsnr Secretaryfrfrcasurer . SergeantfatfAvms Program Chairman . . . Critic THE 4ClEN'll'IRAlLlIAN 1933 Back Row: Alexander, Gilson, Lynch, Franklin, Kirtley, Friedman, Kanter, Bear, Tillery, Hedrick, Carlton, rsh Ma . Third Row: McCulloch, Daugherty, Brier, Baker, Siebenthaler, Green, Hammer, Miller, Adelman, Cox, Walters, Royston, Briefman. Second Row: Kirns, Peterson, Miller, Skoler, Baum, Dye, Singer, Darby, Hanback, Bartlett, Gillespi, Doehler, Bishop, Daugherty, Bryan. Fvont Row: Test, Waller, Glassmnn, Flint, Henson, Hann, Rogers, Dornseif, Husbands, Leibengood, Shoe' maker, Cheney, Standiford, Kneisel, Morgan. ZQQLQGICAL CLUB RCLL CALL Arthur Adelman Marian Fedderson Harry Miller Betty Scott Dorothy Anderson Helen Lee Flint Dorothy Morris Nora Singer Yetta Baum Virginia Frazier Gerard Mos Pearl Test Margaret Babcock Maxine Baker Henry Bear Laurence Beery Esther Bernstein Nadine Bishop Mike Barello Betty Botkin Manuel Briefman Mildred Brier Georgia Bryan jean Bush Marjorie Bartlett Ruby Cooper Wilson Cox Maxine Craggett Betty Ann Darby Dorothea Daugherty Emma Lee Doehler Barbara Dornseif Emmon Dorsey Constance Dye Eldred Ely Damaris Ewing Morris Friedman Isahel Gillispie Harriett Glassman Gregory Good Dorothy Goss Mary Alice Green Melvin Hammer Dorothy Henson Kenneth Husbands Keith Janes , Harry Kanter Mary Klingbeil Rillia Knesel Mary Kraft Karl Kratz Mary Virginia LaRue lsadore Levine Rose Lomhardino Lois Lyon Mary Louise Marsh Marian McCulloch Ruth McLear Priscilla NIcNamara Anna Miller Helen Meyers Vera Overly Bond Perleth Elma Pierce Margaret Ramage Lucille Rasnick john Rogers Paul Rollert Harold Royston Charlotte Shafer Freda Skoler Louise Steuck Dorothy Wilkinson jackie Morgan jack Franklin Miles Smith Doris Wilson .lean Siehenthalcr Edward Ehcrt George Hentlcy Lee Hurst Dorothy Kcrns XVilma Mahnc Rohcrt Ryan 11021 Bernard Watters Evelyn Wright Dorothy Martin Leroy Hood Marian Shoemaker Levon Tillery Bernard Lee Marcella Hedges George Hinagle Stanley Marriott Clarence Merrymouth jack Lynch Marian Grayson Charmion Schemp Howard Kirtley Esther Lehner Olive Rogers Homer Stoeltzing Virginia Hanback XVilliam Conger Leatha Patterson ,V Pj VY ,V Mi. wwf Cf ,f7'- A I'lllrlic:alQ ll TII-IIIE ICIENTIRAILIIAN 1933 RUTH LEARNED . LOIS LYON . CHARLES E. LEWIS, JR ROBERT MEREDITH ILUS DAVIS . . . RUTH LEARNED CHARLES E. LEWIS, JR. CEN-IRALIAN STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . EditorfinfCliief , , . . . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager REID MURRELL, EVERETT SCOTTEN .... Assistant Advertising Managers MARGARET RAMAGE RUBY COOPER . CHARLES STROTZ . ROY FULLER . . BETTY BOTRIN . . MARY VIRGINIA LAR ALICE COUSINS . . ROBERT MORRIS . BARBARA DORNSEIF . RICHARD CLABAUGH DOROTI-IEA BOLIN . ASSOCIATE EDITORS UE, L.. HARTMAN ALFRED DIETRICH, VIRGINIA BURNS . PRISCILLA MCNAMARA . . . THOMAS DITMARS . COAH I-IENRY, A. E. HARIEY . . Girls' Senior Editor Assistant Girls' Senior Editor . . Boys' Senior Editor Assistant Boys' Senior Editor . . . . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editors . Girls' Sports Editor . Boysl Sports Editor . Literary Editor . R. O. T. C. Editor . Feature Editor Staff Pliotcgraplierc . Staff Stenograplier . Faculty Adviser . Associate Advisers N, 'ffJfi Q3' LUMINARY 1 P Q? 'HQ -or 1 N Carlton Sv 'll'lI-IIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 1933 SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirtyfthree of Central High School, in the city of Kansas City, in the county of jackson County, in the State of Missouri, being sound in mind and in limb, and being desirous of settling our wordly affairs, do therefore make and publish this, our last Will and Testament, thus revoking and making void all wills by us at any time heretofore drawn. And to these, our heirs and assigns forever, we leave our estate to be apportioned as follows: Imprimis-To O. F. Dubach: Three birdies-and a cage to keep them in. Item-To J. L. Laughlin: One Oregon boot, eight sets of manacles, and one copy of the social taboos formerly belonging to the Literary Societies. Item-To the Sophomores: Our enviable record and a can of midnight oil. Item -To the Juniors: One guillotine, one volume of Marie Antoinette's Memoirs, and the Sophomores. Item-To the Slaches: One dozen bustles and the football team. Item-To the Websters: Addresses and telephone numbers of thirty old maids- with the hope that they'll get some girls for their parties. Item--To the Aristonians: Thirtyfseven lessons in Esperanto-with the expectaf tions that it will prove a substitute for their baby talk. Item-To the Minervas: One 29fcent bottle of hypnogogic potion and a family album to amuse their dates. Item-To the Franklins: Explicit orders to quit trying to live down their old reputation. Item-To the Thalians: Onefway tickets to oblivion and a big bag of catnip. Item-To the Emersons: One Boy Scout whistle, three carloads of safety pins, and the complete works of Mother Goose. Item-To the Delphians: A swimming teacher, a brother club, and more beautiful red heads. In conclusion whereof, we do hereby appoint, constitute, make and designate Elmer E. Rush, Executor, and Dora Pyle, Executrix, of this our last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class of Central High School, have here' unto set our hand and foot this first day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirtyfthree. -THE SENIOR CLASS. Per Dorothea Bolin. Published and declared by the said Senior Class as and for its last Will and Testaf ment, and in its presence and in the presence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses. REBEKAH Liianiauooop, JOHN HEDLUND. l108j f4fy44 Ii,4? , . .. .W .wtf I K W .. j f' 3 6 -rt:1,,?'-T 17,0 ity!!-I 5 f mf if-Af,..v41J -I sa iii.: Af! -A .,.., M ji,-v fTTlE:..,- 1. lvv, , if! 1 W I Lf ,fif3f:iS1Zl F: , ff- V ' f 5111 f1l:ff14i513?152E1f-fi' f-- 4,ii Tf ff1.94fr', .4 -1 1. -5 ,,.fM'.:,.,,w-... p A , fa 'f Q .A A . H251 414if,g3+?g f in 42-iaisi Q 2 ' .yum Q , fx . ' gw'i'ff '.gEfgg. my 'ij ' M- 1, . A-Q, 3' 5- ML ' '1 YwF'4,'!' it ' L4 Ria? vfmliizfw. . 4?. 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' ' j f W2 kW ' ug :I i g f f: - ffv' Aeixiflfa'-, gl- a , - V117 fig 5-'.41..f'v , A AQ Q-5 J I 3 5- f'g:312':: px , 1 -A 43 - , , 4f46:a,,.: ,, ' A Y , g.gg, ,Lg ' .V . ., , . , ff ,vp: Wf gy ' in, , f ff- V - .- A + 5 , -pg .1 I V. -' -ff? nrigf Qefewwz :- f g 9,ff f ,vrgw ' - ,Q-Qf,fk ' I ,V JJ- ff '4 I 'LA4,,,j 1 :ef- iiwf. 3' ' , 1 f 'K M nagi: ai I iii? Rm !-1252.1 .ff5f11W ' V ,A , - pm TN THE fClENTlRAlLllAN 11933 HARRY SLAYMAKER, Coach Possessing a commanding personality, having a cheerful nature, and endowed with an unlimited supply of coaching tactics, by these qualities Coach Slaymaker is known to every Centralite. Graduating from Central in 1918 and after attending the University of Illinois Mr. Slaymaker succeeded Coach Menze, who is now coaching at Iowa State College. FRANK GUEMRLE, Coach Coach Guemple came to Central in 1928 to fill the vacancy left on the promotion of Mr. Slaymaker. Each year Mr. Guemple turns out a first and second basketball team, instructs the juniors and sophomores in football, and also coaches live gym classes. MR. T. E. TALMADGE, Business Manager The financial side, which includes providing the equipment and conducting the ticket sales, falls to Mr. T. E. Talmadge. Mr. Talmadge has managed the business department for the past 17 years. Another man as able as Mr. Talmadge would be hard to End. WILLIAM FELL, Football Captain Bill Fell was one of the hardest hitting fullbacks in the league and whenever the quarterback called on Bill he was sure to gain yardage for the Blue Eagles. He was not only proficient in football, but was a regular in basketball and track. Bill was one of the crack quarterfmilers in the city. He was chosen i'Best Boy Athletel' on the Senior Ballot. MELVIN CARNAHAN, Football Captain L'Carnie was the other captain of this year's football team. He blasted a hole in the opponents line for the backs to make gains through. This is no easy task, but uCarnie did it well and he was on both newspaper allfstar teams. ERNEST FELL, Basketball Captain Ernest Fell captained this year's cagers to third place in league ratings and did an admirable job of it. He was second individual high scorer in the league, making more field goals than any other one player. Ernie was selected by the coaches as an allfstar forward and rightfully deserved this berth. WILLIAM BRUMWELL, Track Captain Bill was a letterman in football as well as in track. He ran both dashes, broadjumped, and ran Hrst on the relay team. It would be hard for one man to do more for his team than Bill did for Central's track team. CHEERLEADERS Central's cheerleaders this year were one of the finest teams to work together that we have had for a long time. William Hill, senior cheerleader, led the yells with great enthusiasm. Glen Whitaker, junior cheerleader, with his curly hair, broad grin and husky voise typified a cheerleader in the true sense of the word. Williani Redmond, a sophomore cheerleader, was the largest of the trio. He had plenty of pep and furnished plenty of noise. lllfll TIHUE CCIENTRAJLIIAN 11933 SPORT DIRECTCDRS SLAYMAKE-Q TALMADGH GUEMPLE CHEERLEADERS -1 4 lv ,, ww, a M gm- : H. :W , .. 11 ' W Rf' W -2351 J' 17, 1 9' 4 51:.w?f,fg2f25Z:f., 2-GJ , . Q 3 , f ...,. .,, . .,.,,. .... ,ef ,,-. WM -, ., N .. A w, L e, ay 'ff',:f. :,f11f Q ' 'F 1. - 5:-'-'i?1k?: -iffy a ' 4 'JLG X ..., Q ,Wu -,-Q3 E N wa, I i 1 5'-L . J .:.:.L2Tr-'L A ,: ' f ' +'f-2' I fy, zbizv c f 09? I ' Q' ,V N I il , . . 1. -V ,. , ,lyggy Q, . , . .. W . - 7' xt f -f ,5,?w,,,.,3,, N N A Q Q W -gf ' zulu' .V 'N -f 't , X 5- .ry R xx ' ' ,QE - F - Wy , 4 m f' .Q -A, gn, ., I , ,.,- V,-., - J - wx, M. , . .4 , 'Q gp' , '- Q1 - ' ' J. is-LAY Whitaker, Hill, Redmond. I 11 1' I 'lI'lI'lIlE CENTRALHAN 1933 , 7 42 1 ' gd f ' a K I ' ., ., 5' J I , IV' V4 ' it We f L G f '1 ca., .3 I an Q S ,V .V Q. w w f 5 ?'Tf QQQf-W-vm-giif 'ff TTTE1-4 ' if f William Melvin Herbert James Mike Fell Carnahan Shanks Keyes Borello WILLIAM FELL MAX COOPER First Team Football '31, '32g Captain Football '32g First Team Basketball '33g Track '31, '32, '33g Second Team Basketball '32g National Ath- letic Honor Societyg AllfStar Football '32. MELVIN CARNAHAN First Team Football '32g Captain Football '32g All-Star Football '32g Second Team Football '30g National Athletic Honor Society. HERBERT SHANKS First Team Football '32g First Team Basketball '33g Track '32, '33g Second Team Football '31g Second Team Basketball '31, JAMES KEYES First Team Football '32g Second Team Basket' ball '33g Track '33. MIKE BORELLO First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '3O. First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '30, '31. CLARENCE STERLING First Team Football '31, '32g Second Team Foot' ball 'aog Track '31, '32, '33. WILLIAM HOBSON First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '30, 'Bly Second Team Basketball '31, HERBERT HUGHES First Team Football '32. JAMES SIMPSON First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '30g First Team Basketball '33g Second Team Basketball '32g National Athletic Honor Society. Max Clarence William . Herbert james Cooper Sterling Hobson Hughes Simpson I1121 THE -CENTRAILHAN 1933 Walter jack Homer jack George jones Richards Stoeltzing Lang Buzan WALTER JONES First Team Football '32. JACKI CHARDS First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '31g National Athletic Honor Society. HOMER STOELTZING First Team Football '31, '32g Second Team Bas- ketball '32, '33g Captain-Elect ,Football '33, JACKLANG First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '31g Second Team Basketball '31g National Athf letic Honor Society. GEORGE BUZAN First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '30, '31g Second Team Basketball '31, DON RICH First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '29, '3Og Second Team Basketball '30g Track '30, CHARLES STROTZ First Team Football '31, '32g Second Team Foot' ball '30g First Team Basketball '33g Second Team Basketball '31, '32g National Athletic Honor Society. OSCAR LOUGHEAD First Team Football '32. LEO MULLINS First Team Football '32g Second Team Basket- ball '32, '33g National Athletic Honor Scciety. ERNEST FELL First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '31g First Team Basketball '32, '33g Second Team Basketball '31g All-Star Forward Basketball '33g Track '33g Captain Basketball Team '33g Na' tional Athletic Honor Society, , ,- - A ,M .-.LW ZXZ 11 . , 1' ' L L1 V r- ,,1' A., ,f -v 3 I .a 'I P 4 e. J' - ' 6 5 ' 5 5 ' A qi f vp, O b ' he 1 f R f I, ., .ksx K V71 K ' A X 5 . A 3 1 ,S HMA 3 N asir 3 .J . : I,.f9'x , '- wean? vf' ..,f -.1 - - ' .I-L' , . ' Don Charles Oscar Leo Ernest Rich Stl-mz Loughead lvlullins Fell 11131 Tll-lIlE YCENTIRA lLlIAN 1933 I r P5 Zflvlgtrf , ',, . .,: Q. , , ' f ,f . z . ,' f gy if 1. ?- ff f' t- - , Q 1 fy- HW. N' ,fav .as as. 'A 4 .. - A 5- A '- A M if -5 , f 3. I ' Q I .1 5 5 , , W gt, , 4 gym YQ S 1 J f at 3 lf l x 1 ' J , - ,I :Q 'ii-3 ,' I l 2 . ,g fit, x. . R1 x I 'W - X A . - Kenneth Mark Fred George Kenneth Griesel Dubach Heine Ballew Husbands KENNETH GRIESEL First Team Basketball '33g Second Team Football '30, '311 Second Team Basketball '31, '32. MARK DUBACH First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '31g First Team Basketball '33g Track '33g National Athletic Honor Society. FRED HEINE First Team Basketball '33g First Team Football '32g Second Team Basketball '32: Track '33. GEORGE BALLEW First Team Basketball '33g Second Team Basket- ball '31g Second Team Football '31, '32g Track '33g Captain-Elect Basketball '34, KENNETH HUSBANDS First Team Basketball '33L Second Team Basket- ball '32g Second Team Football '31g National Athletic Honor Society. 45, CLARENCE PEARSON Second Team Basketball '32g hall '33, HARVEY SMITH First Team Basket- Track '32, '33g Second Team Football '32. FRANK TABER Track '32, '33g City Champion High jump '32g First Team Basketball '32g Second Team Basket- ball '31g National Athletic Honor Society. HAROLD STURGESS Track Team '31, '32, WILLIAM BRUMWELL Track '31, '32, '33g First Team Football '32g Second Team Football '31g Captain Track '33g National Athletic Honor Society. istlia 3 3, 1 I .1 We W1 h ,... I Q V' J- 3. ' Q, rw g, i- 'Ig V 3- I Sgt. K ' f , ' , , ' 4' .Lf-I-Q 3' J - 1 K 5 ' ' Q P Xi' , : , , 3 4 , . , 1 f . f 4 'i ' f , i 1 if! 'X I I I X 7 ' H A4 ' y ! 5 . X, 1 f X 4 f .J ' -1 I 1 f tj . , F rg . N 1 y so .1---XX - of-1 .. fx F-it' . - ' Clarence Harvey Frank - Harold NVill1am Pearson Smith Taber Sturgcss Brumwell illll Tlhlllf ClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11933 g Q ww ,. -4. 71' wi' V9-4009 x.-f UN, 1:13 1155 1,5 L .5 V Ronald Hurst Richard Naylor RONALD Hunsi- T ack '31 '32 '33' Football Manager l32. RICHARD NAYLOR First Team Track '32, ' GEORGE CI-IENEY First Team Track '32, '33 NEIL MURPHY Tennis Team '33, LAMBERT HERMELINK Tennis Team l33. Feorgc Cheney Neil Murphy M573 .4 ,Q ' f Y - , , L, sf..--,,f.,. ..s rim'w-Li' Lambert Hcrmelink , E. SI-IIKLES Tennis Team '3 . ED MEADOWS Tennis Team '33, WALLACE DANIELS Tennis Team '33. BILLY ROSE Tennis Team '31, '32g Golf Team '32. a-F' ' . IH! vi . ' I H. E. Sliiklcs Ed Nlczulows Wnll.Ice Daniels Billy Rose f1l5l TTHITE KCTENTTRATLTIAN 1933 FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Thivd Row: Coach Guemple, Simpson, Strotz, Stoeltzing, E. Fell, jones, Lang, Shanks, Heine, Coach Slay' k ma er. Second Row: Laughhead, Brumwell, Cooper, Carnahan, W. Fell, Sterling, Richards, Hobson. First Row: Keyes, Borello, Rich, Dubach, Buzan, Mullins. FOOTBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents Centralfwyandotte . 0 12 CentralfWestport . 20 6 CentralfSt. joseph . 13 6 CentralfManual , O 12 CentralfEast . . O 7 CentralfNortheast . 14 6 CentralfPaseo . . 7 O CentralfSouthwest . O O Total .........,.. 54 49 With no letterman returning from the previous year's team and with few reserves, Bill Fell, cofcaptain and fullback, was probably the most experienced player returning, and was one of the outstanding backs in the city. Grid battles, however, are Won or lost on the gridiron, and the Blue Eagles did well to win as many games as they did with so little experience. Nevertheless, Central's Blue Eagles not only finished in third place, but held South' west High School, the champions, to a scoreless tie, and retained their spotless record against Paseo by defeating that school 7fO. I11G1 Tll-IIIE ICIENTIRAILIIAN 1933 FIRST GAME A young and inexperienced Blue Eagle team was humbled by the strong Wyandotte Bulldogs 12f0 in the only night game of the year. The Central eleven learned a lot about football, as it was the first time that most of the team had faced competition. SECOND GAME The following week Central smothered the Westport Tigers 2Of6, after a hard fought game. Simpson recovered a fumble for the Hrst score, with Shanks and Brumwell scoring the two remaining tallies on long runs of 72 yards and 40 yards, respectively. THIRD GAME Repeating their victory of last year, the Blue Eagles trounced St. joseph 13f6 at St. joe. This marks the thirtyfninth consecutive game between Central and the St. joseph Indians. FOURTH GAME Central was humbled by an inspired Manual eleven to the tune of 12fO. This is the first time in seven years that a Crimson team has defeated the Blue Eagles. FIFTH GAME The East Bears defeated a strong Eagle team when they pushed over a touchdown late in the second quarter. The Bears were one of the strongest and smoothest teams to play Central this year. SIXTH GAME Central downed the Northeast Vikings after a closely contested battle 14'6. Brum- well starred for Central by making both touchdowns on long runs. SEVENTH GAME A fighting Blue Eagle team nosed out a strong Paseo team 7-O in the last few minutes of play. Undoubtedly this was one of the closest and hardest fought games of the year. EIGHTH GAME Playing a high class brand of football, Central held the strong Southwest Indians to a scoreless tie, thus securing third place in lnterscholastic competition. This was the only game Southwest Ruled to win this year. I 117 I THTE VCTENTTRATLTIAN 1933 SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Thwd Row: Hurst, Kidwell, Pointer, Coach Slaymaker, Coach Guemple, Herndon, Estes, Crowley. Second Row: Lichtor, Clark, Carter, Cloepfel, E. Shanks, Warren, Boydston, Copeland. First Row: Smith, Penner, Portman, Fink, Dawes, Jenkins. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents CentralfWestport . O O Centralfwashington . 13 6 CentralfManual . 7 O CentralfEast . . 6 7 CentralfNortheast . 7 O CentralfPaseo . 7 2 CentralfSouthwest . 0 20 Total ........,... 40 35 The Blue Eaglets, trained by Coach Frank Guemple to scrimmage against the regulars, finished a successful season, ending in second place. Because of such a strong second team this year, Central has a bright outlook for the coming year. The second teamls praises go unsung, but every minute they are playing against the regulars, and when playing in their scheduled games, the Eaglets are fighting hard to win for Central. l'II8l THTE 'CENTRALIAN 11933 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL 'IZ' Second Row' E, Fell. Pearson, Heine, Strotz, W. Fell, Coach Guemple. First Row: Husbands. Griesel, Ballew, Dubtich. Taber. BASKETBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents CentralfRockhurst . . 24 11 CentralfWilliam Chrisman . 19 12 CentrulfWyandotte . . 21 33 Cen tralfWestport . , 18 8 CentralfEast . 13 19 Cen tralflvlanual . 31 12 CentralfNortheast 4 11 12 Centrzilflnaseo , 19 13 CentrulfSouthwest , 26 17 Total .....,..,,.. 182 137 This year the Blue Eagle cagers, trained by Coach Frank Guemple, after a successful season, hnished in third place. Throughout the season the Kingbirds were reckoned as exceedingly dangerous hy the other league teams. As the season closed Central was proud to find her basketball captain, Ernie Fell, on the zillfstar team, and Bill Fell on the second ullfstar team. Ernie Fell and Fred Heine were second and third on the individual list of scoring honors. ' Tumi TTI-TUE CENTTRATLIIAN 1933 FIRST GAME Central started its 1933 season auspiciously by beating last years state champions 24111. Fred Heine got the jump on Rockhurst's center and outfjumped every center he opposed during the rest of the season. SECOND GAME Showing a sterling defense the Central basketeers marked up their second pref season victory, this time over the powerful William Chrisman team. THIRD GAME Central suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of the Wyandotte Bull' dogs, Kansas State Champions of 1933, by the score of 33f21. FOURTH GAME The Blue Eagles opened the Interscholastic League race by defeating the Westport Tigers 18f8. Because of this victory Central loomed as a title contender for the 1933 basketball crown. FIFTH GAME By being defeated by the East Bears, Central's championship chances were con- siderably dimmed. The Eagles were defeated 1943. SIXTH GAME Central smothered the Manual cagers 31f12. This victory is the first time in three years that Central has defeated Manual in basketball. SEVENTH GAME The Northeast Vikings edged out the Blue Eagles 12f14 in the hardest fought game of the year. This virtually eliminated Central's hope of the championship. The out' standing playing of the game was Kenneth Husbands holding Tuxson, Northeast center and captain to one goal. EIGHTH GAME Displaying both a superior offensive and defensive battle, the Central Blue Eagles defeated Paseo Pirates, last years champs, 1943. NINTH. GAME The Blue Eagles made a strong showing in their concluding game of the season by defeating the Southwest Indians 26f17. l1201 TTHITE QCTENTTRATLTIAN 11933 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL F'-E Fri! Q ,di 'U JP 'E EQNL .1 if A sci Fourth Row: Sher, Fink, Estes, Warren. DeWeiss, Farris, Mgr., Penner. Thwd Row: Yaskoka, Boon, Higdon, Carter, Kloepfel, Wolf, Keyes. Second Row: Hoffman, Robinson, Hofcr, H. Shanks, Boydston, Mullins First Row: Copeland, E. Shanks, Redding, Wait. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL REVIEW GAMES Central Opponents Centralffiockhurst . . 26 20 CentralfWilliam Chrisman 17 19 CentralfWyandotte . , 12 21 Centralfwestport . 34 14 CentralfEast . . 18 17 Cen tralfManual . 46 13 Central-Paseo , . 13 10 Cen tralfSouthwest 11 29 Total ,....---4--- 177 l-43 Central's Blue Eaglets finished in second place, being defeated only hy Southwest. This makes the outlook for next year's team bright. As in football, the second team is developed primarily to train material for next year, as well as to scrimmage against the regular five. The Eaglets were coached hy john Sample, '32, assisted hy Don Farris, '32, Both lwoys worked hard to make the second team a success and their efforts showed up well. Lllllj THE HCENTIRALHAN 1933 TRACK TEAM Back Row: Yaskolka, Lang, Hobson, Wolf, Boydston, jenkins, Little, Carter, Hall, Kloepfel, Fink, Copeland, Strotz, Ballew. Second Row: Lowe, Hoffman, Taylor, DeWeiss, Rowland, Cheney, Ryan, Estes, H. Shanks, E. Shanks, Penner, Mullins. First Row: Coach Slaymaker, Heine, E. Fell, R. Hurst, Sturgess, W. Fell, Captain Brumwell, Smith, Duhach, Taber, Keyes, Naylor. TRACK REVIEW wwwoont MEET Central showed up well in this early season meet against the Kansas State chamf pions by winning three firsts and getting 34 points to Wyandottes' 62. Bill Fell won the 44Ofyard dash, Harold Sturgess Won the 88Ofyard run and Richard Naylor tied for first with Smith of Wyandotte in the high jump. CENTRAL-EAST-WESTPQRT TRIANGULAR Amassing a total of 495 points, as many points as did East and Westport combined, the Central tracksters emerged the winner in an important triangular meet. Central collected points in each of the eleven events and made a clean sweep in the 88Ofyard dash, won hy Sturgess, E. Fell second and R. R. Hurst third. Bill Fell snapped the tape in the 440fyard dash in the fast time of 52.2 seconds. Captain Brumwell Won first place in the broad jump with his leap of 20 feet 72 inches. Central's relay team won in 1 minute 35 seconds flat. ll22l TlHllE 'CENTRALIAN 1933 PASEO MEET . Pasco, the defending city champs, led by Barnett, who captured the 100 and 220' yard dashes, defeated the Blue Eagles to the tune of 5665. Central again won lirsts in the 440 and 88Ofyard dashes and in the high jump. Central's relay team, composed of Brumwell, Cheney, Rowland and Fell, nosed out the Pirates in this event. CITY MEET Because the Centralian went to press too early to publish the results of last year's city meet, we take this opportunity to do so. Central secured second place in the meet. Paseo garnered 15 more points than Central to gain the championship. Central received three firsts: jean Wright in the 44Ofyard dash, Frank Taber in the high jump, and the relay team composed of Wright, Brumwell, Smith and Zurovsky. This was a strong finish for Central's track hopes. I izzsi T f 2 W f TTHITE CIENTTRATLTIAN 11933 GOLF TEAM Francis, Galbraith, Mos, Pitcher, Coach Forbes, Randolph, Brumgardt, Turner, Franklin TE N N I S TE AM Damcls, lVIeadows,Sh1kl-Qs, Mr. Alexander. Hcrmclmk. I 12I T TIHIIE HCIENTRAILIIAN 11933 Mlss MARY Himscniu. M155 HAZEL PURNELL GENERAL REVIEW The Girls' Athletic Department of Central has just passed a year crammed full of vigorous action and wholesome enjoyment. Miss Mary Henschel and Miss Hazel Purnell, as coaches, have tried to instill into the hearts of all the girls in the department the love of wholesome activity, to help them build strong and healthy bodies, to set high ideals for them to strive for, and to emphasize the fact that one should always be a good sport. During the class periods many varied and interesting games were introduced or reviewed. The everfpopular baseball with variations was played. Since soccer became an intramural sport, the girls who did not participate in afterfschool sports had an opporf tunity to learn more about it. Another game which was heartily enjoyed was giant volleyball. The girls could imagine themselves on a sunny sand beach near the ocean's edge batting a huge beach ball back and forth over a net. Another important part of class work was tumbling, such as building pyramids, headfstands, balancing, forward and backward rolls. Then in April, about seventy girls presented an Egyptian dance at the R. O. T. C. circus. But swimming mustn't be forgotten! On Thursdays or Fridays one might see a group of joyous mermaids frolicking in the cool, green waters of the Central pool. Since the Olympics last summer, almost every girl has a desire to prove herself equal to Babe Dedrickson. Therefore, the two coaches had them take exercises to make their muscles strong and supple. Then when they were limber enough they might attempt highfjumpf ing or speed running. Tennis was not neglected either. A tournament was held be' tween classes in both the spring and fall. To a great many girls, the Sophomore, junior and Senior games were of more interest. In the fall hockey was taken up, with Miss Henschel as coach and Suzanne Hanrahan as Student Manager. Then, in the midst of Winter, work was begun on basketball, Miss Purnell coaching and Emma Breckenridge assisting. In the spring came Americas favorite sport--baseballlwith Miss I-Ienschel as coach and Frances Curry as Student Manager. Every Monday, all year long, Miss Henschel and Miss Purnell, together with Fay Black, worked long and industriously preparing the girls for the junior and Senior Lifefsaving tests. The other two student managers not yet listed are jane Depher, volleyball, and Irene Arnold, hiking. In October, a Halloween party was held in order to provide enjoyment for all girls and to secure funds for the gymnasium department. In May a 'ikidn party was held, at which the athletic awards were given and the managers for next year were announced, l125j THE CINTRAILIAN 1933 -,vw :rw r vw, Q ' f --.:5,4'5ZtT lf, ' ' SENIOR HOCKEY Uos5.Sl1Cpl1Crl.l. Hcntlmrne, Skaer Brcckcnrxdgc.K1srlcr.Coublns Srerfee. JUNIOR HOCKEY Buck Row: Hartsell, Bcrgm.xn.Gr.1cey,XVoolfe DcGasper, Morgxxrr, Curry, Coun tryman, Wollam. Fxrst Row: Jaeger, Evans, Roberts, Manning Hanrahan, Vaughn, Scott, Gray SON. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Iiaflg Row: Slater, Smalley, S.1l.nndcr, Snyder Closser, Klue. Dnnncll. Fxmt Row: Keller, Smltlx. A. M.. Cnmpbell Hazard. Anders, Rolwrri. Croft Plnlhps, 1 THIS CENTIRAILIIAN 1933 HOCKEY IN REVIEW When the hrst signs of autumn appear in the air, the thoughts of a girl athlete turn toward hockey-that fast game played with curved sticks, hard leather balls and shin guards to protect exposed legs. 1 With Miss Mary I-Ienschel as coach and Suzanne Hanrahan as Student Manager the hockey season officially opened October 31. i Contrary to results of former years, the junior first team, defying snow and mud puddles, emerged as champions on November 11, winning from the seniors in the final game, a 3 to 1 victory. In their first game, the juniors defeated the sophomore first team 2 to O. Then they held the seniors to a zero tie and defeated the sophomores 4 to O. The Seniors Came in second with only one loss. In the tournament held between the second and third teams, the junior second team proved to be the winner by obtaining three straight victories. Second and third places were won by the sophomore second and third teams respectively. The leading scorers for the senior team were Ona Lea James and Lorene Skaer, each making two goals apiece. Sarah Louise Hall and Elizabeth Shepherd were the other scorers for the senior team, each putting the ball through the goal posts once. For the junior hrst team Marian Grayson, Frances Curry and Isabelle Woolfe succeeded in hitting a goal two times each, while Suzanne Hanrahan and Florence Evans made one goal. The points scored by the junior second team were made by Wilma Mahne and Clarice Hager, scoring two apiece. Evelyn Short shot the only two goals for the sophof morelfirst tiim. The second sophomore team had Mildred Osborne and Earleen Fuller to pi e up t eir count. To round off the season,-a hockey feast was held. After games, dances, and the refreshments of pop and hot dogs, Miss Mary Henschel announced the allfstar players. As a general rule, an allfstar team of eleven has been chosen. However, this year as some of the best players occupied the same berth on the team, it was necessary to pick only the most outstanding performers. Those on the allfstar team were Emma Doris Breckenridge, Catherine Campbell, Nellie George, Suzanne Hanrahan, Lucena Jaeger, Ona Lea James, Eileen Kistler, Lorine Morris, Lucille Rasnick, Betty Scott and Garnet Wollam. Honorable mention went to Dorothy Jean Russell and Florence Smalley. Those on the senior team were Emma Breckenridge fcaptainj, Alice Cousins, Jane Depher, Dorothy Goss, Sarah Louise Hall, Efhe Henthorn, Helen Hiltebrand, Ona Lea James, Eileen Kistler, Wilma Meinsen, Fae Montgomery, Virginia Shanahan, Elizabeth Shepherd, Lorene Skaer, Pearl Steffee and Roberta Steffee. The members of the junior Hrst team were Frances Curry, Viola De Gasper, Florf ence Evans, Nellie George, Marian Grayson, Suzanne Hanrahan, Dolores Hartsell, Lucena Jaeger, Jackie Morgan, Lorine Morris, Lucille Rasnick, Vesta Roberts, Betty Scott, Emma Vaughn, Garnet Wollam and Isabelle Woolfe. The following composed the junior second team: Esther Bergman, Rosemary Cenci, Pauline Cheffer, Edna Countryman, Dorothy Davis, Rosemary Delap, Mildred Dorffeld, Mildred Gracey, Jacqueline Hicks, Wanda Kelly, Doris Kinderman, Wilma Mahne, Mary Ellen Manning, Margaret Reed and Dorothy Jean Russell. These girls were on the sophomore first team: Hildegard Anders, Mable Arnold, Catherine Campbell, Elsbeth Closser, Gertrude Farmer, Betty Floweree, Bertha Hazard, Jane Phillips, Alma Ryan, Marian Shoemaker, Evelyn Short, Florence Smalley, Anna Marie Smith, Pearly Test and Josephine Woods. Those on the sophomore second team are Mary Balfay, Margaret Bates, Iris Croft, Dorothy Friedman, Earleen Fuller, Alice Keller, Mildred Osborne, Werdna' Roberts, Irene Ronn, Helen Salander, Marie Scaletta, Mary Shefller, Nora Singer, Marjorie Snyder, Aimie Taylor and Virginia Temple, The sophomore third team was composed of Bertha Ban, Wilma Crawford, Freda Darvey, Sarah Kars, Catherine Klue, Leona Lawrence, Idarose Luke, Edith Porter, Genevive Short, Gladys Sievers and Celestia Slater. f'127l THE CENTRALIAN 1933 SENIOR BASKETBALL Buck Row: B1ack,SretTea. H.nnr.ulmn, Grayson, Snow, Curry. lint Row' Marley, Deplxcr. Shepherd, Kxsrler, Brcckenrxdge, Slmcr. Hcnthornc, Cousms. JUN I OR BASKETBALL Back Row: Manning,Bergmun,V4xughn,Scott, DeGasper, Wooltb, Bowles. Fwst Row: Keller, Anders, Evans, Snyder, Rig-Lion, Roberts, Kopplin. SOP!-TGMORE BASKETBALL Back Row: Schock, Donnell. First Row. Smith. A, M.. Croft. Campbell Roberts. H.x:.xr-J, Plulllps. Dmmond TIQST O'Conner,Snu1lley, Sl41ter,Closser, THE CENTRAILTAN 11933 v BASKETBALL IN REVIEW -After the weather becomes too severe for outfoffdoors playing, work is begun on shaping the basketball teams of the three classes. Basketball seems to be the most popular sport at Central. Over 160 girls turned out for the practices. On February 20 the tournament got under way with Miss Hazel Purnell as coach and Emma Doris Breckenridge as Student Manager. Early in the season the seniors showed their superior strength. In the Senior First' Sophomore First game, the seniors bested the sophomores 45 to 1. A 28 to 7 victory resulted from the battle against the juniors. On playing the seniors again, the sophomores managed to make a little better showing with a 13 to 5 score in favor of the senior first team. With the second triumph over the juniors, the Senior First team came out with an unmarred record of no games lost and the basketball championship for 1933. In the second team games, the seniors were also the winners, having lost no games. Their scores were: 7 to 6, 26 to O, 11 to 6 and 20 to 2. The senior team was fortunate in having a pair of forwards who could hit the basket often and accurately. Elizabeth Shepherd was the highest scorer in all the tournament. She started by making twelve field goals and one free throw in the first game. In her second game she made nine field goals and one free throw, third game three field goals and one free throw, fourth game three field goals and three free throws, making a total of 62 points. Her cofworker, Eileen Kistler, was second high scorer with 20 Held goals and one free throw, which made a total of 41 points. The next in the line of forwards was Pearl Steffee, senior second team, who amassed a sum of 39 points. Then came Betty Scott, junior Hrst team forward, with 35 points. The fifth score was 25 points, made by Alice Cousins, senior second team. From there on down the order of scorers were Angela Roth, 22 points, Bertha Hazard, 16 points, Marjorie Snyder, 15 points, and Earleen Fuller, 11 points. Because of the basketball Nplaydayn for all Kansas City high schools, a basketball feast was not held. However, six girls were notified of their being selected as members of the allfstar team. The six were: Emma Doris Breckenridge, jumping center, Dorothy Borchert, side center, Elizabeth Shepherd and Eileen Kistler, forwards, and Dorothy Kopplin and Lorene Skaer, guards. Those on the senior first team were Emma Doris Breckenridge Ccaptainj, Frances Curry, Rosemary Cenci, Suzanne Hanrahan, Eileen Kistler, Myrtle Marley, Virginia Shanahan, Elizabeth Shepherd and Lorene Skaer, The senior second team was composed of Fay Black, Alice Cousins Ccaptainj, Betty de Guehery, jane Depher, Marian Grayson, Eflie Henthorn, Hazel Snow and Pearl Steffee. The members of the junior first team were Dorothy Borchert, Margaret Bowles, Viola DeGasper, Dorothy Kopplin, Mary Ellen Manning, Rita Rigdon, Maxine Runnion, Betty Scott, Marjorie Snyder Ccaptainj and Isabelle Woolfe. These juniors make up the second team: Hildegard Anders, Esther Bergman, Dorothy Davis, Florence Evans, Nellie George, Alice Keller, Marjorie McConnell, Evelyn Meinsen, Vesta Roberts Ccaptainj, Dorothy jean Russell, Angela Roth and Emma Vaughn. The following were on the sophomore Hrst team: Lorene Adams., Elsbeth Closser, Betty Floweree, Earleen Fuller, Bertha Hazard, Jewel OConnor, Lois Sells Ccaptainj, Verdna Roberts, Mary Jane Schock, Evelyn Short, Celesta Slater, Florence Smalley, Marjorie Smith. , , The members of the sophmore second team were: Catherine Campbell, Iris Croft, Marjorie Donnell, Rogene Diamond, Jeanette Hart, jane Phillips, Mary Scheffler, Anna Marie Smith, and Mildred Vanderhoof Ccaptainj. ll291 TIHIIE fCEN'1'RAlLIAN 1933 , 12101 SOCCER Back Raw: Gracey, Dorfmnn, Woolte, Bowles, Billings, Sehock. First Row. Anders, Jaeger, Evans, George, Grayson, Vaughn. LIFE-SAVING Back Row: Anders, Roberts, Breckenridge, Campbell, Burge, Scott, Roberts, Cousins. Second Row: Grayson, Hnnruhan, Hart, Adams, Slater, Snyder, Emery, Hanback. Fmt Row: Snow, Morgan, lviyers, Black, Salander, Closser, Wortman, Luke, Schwartz. GIANT VCDLLEYBALL Back Row: Goldberg, Woolfe, Salzinder Bowles, COljl1Ifj'mklU, Goss, Bill ings, Schock. Fivst Row: Anders. Jaeger, Evans, Boston George. Vaughn, C lrayson, Graccy Dorfman, TlHIlE CClEN'lI'lRAlLlIAN 31933 IIXITRAMURAL SPORTS For several years intramural sports have played a major part in gymnasium work at Central. This year one more sport, soccer, has entered the ranks along with volleyf ball, ninefcourt basketball and tennis, Each class made up a name by which it would be known in all betweenfclass games. Some of the queer sounding titles were Central Yankees, Pop Ups, Blue Eagle Babes, Detours, Hot Shots, etc. As it was Central's turn to present the R. O. T. C. dance, giant volleyball was the only form of volleyball taken up. In giant volleyball a large, canvasfcovered beach ball is batted over a net well above the heads of the players. The size of the ball makes it doubly hard to keep it up in the air. . Three teams reached the semiffinals. Then when the semifiinals were played, the Central Blue Blazes were ousted. The final game was played between the T. N. T. team and the Blue Aces, the Blue Aces winning with a score of 9 to 8. As an introduction to the art of playing basketball, a game of basketball with nine courts instead of three was taught. After each score was made, the players rotated to the court left of them. The winner of these ninefcourt basketball games was the T. N. T. team, with the Hot Shots runnerfups. Each fall and spring a tennis tournament is held in the various classes. After all but the best player in each class have been eliminated, these girls play one another to deter- mine the champion. However, this fall there was not time to carry this out. The winner in Hrst hour was Grace Andrews. The best player in second hour was Mary Carlton. Third hour winner was Lucena Jaeger. Champion of fifth hour was Dorothy Friedman. Roberta La Grande won in sixth hour. llllll 'IFIHIIE FCIENTIRAILIIAN 11933 SCCCEI2 IN REVIEW Soccer this year was played as an intramural sport. There were no Senior, junior or Sophomore teams, but teams picked from each class played against one another to determine the champion. In the class games and the games after school, both Miss Henschel and Miss Purnell arranged and directed the games. The Blue Aces of Miss Henschel's fourth hour won the soccer tournament. Those teams which reached the semi-finals were the Hot Shots, the Blue Eagle Babes, the T. N. T. team and the Blue Aces. The Blue Aces played the Blue Eagle Babes to win the chamf pionship with a score of 2 to 1. The members of the winning team were Hildegard Anders, Eunice Billings, Mar' garet Bowles, Rosemary Brennon, Lena Dorfman, Florence Evans, Annabelle George, Mildred Gracey, Marian Grayson, Marian Hall, Lucena Jaeger, Mary Jane Schock, Lois Stephens, Emma Vaughn, Isabelle Woolfe and Evelyn Wright. The substitutes were Dorothy Flynn, Dorothy Brennon, Roberta Steffee and Wilma Crawford. VOLLEYBALL IN REVIEW Because of the intervening R. O. T. C. dance, regular volleyball was not taken up. However, a giant volleyball tournament was held. The huge ball bounding over the net sometimes resulted in bent fingers and sprained wrists. These, however, did not stand in the way of the games being enjoyed. Jane Depher, Student Volleyball Manager, kept a record of the score and refereed the games played after school. Again the Blue Aces won the championship. They gained a 9 to 8 victory over the T. N. T, team. The runnerfup was the Central Blue Blazer team. The Blue Ace team was composed of the following girls: Sophia Agron, Hildegard Anders, Eunice Billings, Doris Boston, Margaret Bowles, Dorothy Brennon, Rosemary Brennon, Hester Catron, Florence Chapman, Pauline Cheffer, Wilma Crawford, Lena Dorfman, Bertha Falleck, Doris Friedlander, Annabelle George, jean Goldberg, Dorothy Goss, Mildred Gracey, Marian Grayson, Fannie Green, Marion Hall, Lucena Jaeger, Josephine Joyce, Leona Lawrence, Esther Lehner, Virginia Roth, Helen Salander, Mary Jane Schock, Helen Stein, Dorothy Stevens, Roberta Steffee, Emma Vaughn, Katherine Wick, Isabelle Woolfe, Evelyn Wright and Florence Evans. l1321 'IFHIE 'CENTIEIAILIIAN 1933 BASEBALL IN REVIEW In May work is begun for the favorite sport of the American people--baseball. Preliminary instruction is given the various gymnasium classes on how to pitch, how to catch grounders, flys and hard, fast balls, how to throw for distance, and how to bat properly. Then, in the afternoons, Miss Mary Henschel and Frances Curry, Student Manager, teach the ambitious girls further tricks of good baseball playing. After three or four weeks of practicing, the Sophomore, Junior and Senior teams are chosen and the tournament is begun. Amid shouts of advice and triumph, flying hair, scrambles to base, and home runs, the iight for the championship is carried on. Usually it is thought that the seniors will be the victors, but perhaps the sophomores of juniors will rise to glory. SWIMMING IN REVIEW Swimming has always been a favorite sport of girl athletes. They take joy in improving their speed and form in the various strokes. Almost all dote on diving, espef cially. The water of the Central pool is kept at a temperature suitable to the prevailing atmosphere and so swimming in the winter is not such a hardship. Miss Henschel and Miss Purnell, with the aid of Fay Black, instructed the advanced swimmers in the principles of lifefsaving. Central has always ranked high in the number of lifefsavers. Those who passed the junior or Senior test for the first time or requalified are: Senior Lifefsavers: Emma Breckenridge, Fay Black, Betty Barber, Alice Keller, Helen Schwartz, Sarah Louise Hall, Marjorie Snyder, Marian Grayson, Hildegard Anders, Jane Depher, Vesta Roberts, Suzanne Hanrahan and Alice Cousins. junior Lifefsavers: Mary Finnell, jackie Morgan, Elsbeth Closser, Mabel Byrd, Pauline Emery, Virginia Hanback, Jeanette Hart, Anna Klugman, Rosemary Myers, Elizabeth Payton, Helen Salander, Nora Singer, Hazel Snow, Mildred Woody, Betty Scott, jane Wortman, Mary Margaret Burge and Idarose Luke. As has been the custom for several years, the Literary Societies held a swimming meet April 7. This year the Aristonian Literary Society defeated the Delphians, who have held the championship for quite a while, The Aristonians obtained 51 points by winning seven first places, five second places and two third places. The Thalians were next with 15 points, the Slaches third with 12 points, the Minervas fourth with 11 points, and the Delphians last with 9 points. The individual high point winner was Vera Overly, an Aristonian, who had 15 points, or three Hrsts. Next high point girl was Elizabeth Morris, a Slache, with 12 points, and third was Dorothy Flynn, an Aristonian, with 9 points. Il33l THE CENTRALIAN 1933 First Row: Curry, Breckenridge, Depher, Hanrahan, Black. STUDENT MANAGERS Each year at the Kid party given in May, six girls receive the commission of sport manager together with a blue and white stripe to show their rank. These six girls have shown in some way their instinctive knowledge of sports, persistency and good sportsmanship. The Hrst girl to take up her duties was Suzanne Hanrahan, hockey manager. Her force and skill on the hockey field won for her this position. She already has been a mem' ber of two allfstar hockey teams and hopes to gain a place on the one next fall. Not only does she excel in hockey, but in all sports. For two years Suzanne has been on the first basketball team of her respective class and one allfstar team, too. She has taken an active part in soccer and baseball and is a Senior Lifefsaver. Then comes Emma Doris Breckenridge, basketball manager. Brecky was chosen by the graduating class as 'LBest Girl Athlete. For three years she has been on the allfstar basketball team and last year served as assistant manager of basketball. In her junior and senior years she was picked as an allfstar hockey player. Not only that, but she is a Senior Lifefsaver, an excellent baseman in baseball, and a hardfworking soccer player. Last year she received her small Frances Curry, the baseball manager, is also a midfyear senior. She has been the pitcher of her class team for two years. She has received honorable mention in hockey and has always been on the first team. Too, she has taken an active part in soccer and swimming. Last year she was awarded a small HC for her excellence in sports. Teaching girls lifefsaving is quite a task, but Fay Black has proved her worth. Last year she was high point winner in the Intersociety Swimming Meet. Fay has also passed the Senior Lifefsaving test. In her sophomore year she was a member of the hockey and soccer teams, while this year she was a member of the senior hockey and basketball teams. As only one form of volleyball was played this year, Jane Depher did not have a very diflicult job. Jane has always taken an active part in all types of sport work. She has been on her class team in every sport for three years. Last year she passed the Senior Lifefsaving test and received her small NC. Also last year she served as general director ofthe Kid party. I 131 1 My N l 044192 v , Q BQQQ I I ' 1 1 4 WW . 5 K ga! if X .1695 9' V' i Nm 1 43.15 X Q 5 N W A X S Q 1 A ff 4631, Q pwiwv , 3, xl by 111 1 W 155 4 -. . 46 , u sf' ' Q., If 100 004 WE 4 f f ,, , , ,A 1 af 1 , ,. My 41 , Q' .. E f jf ' X rg A ,' -1 ' 1 , E Z Z ' !f'f'Q. K gawk W X 1 ' me 1 gl f 7 .X ll, f -.risk 2 W1 1 ,Ng Jn , . N ML ' 1 ' 1, Film , ' ' :zfw fif fish gy 111 lllg hggg' 1 5 11.5 3 Irv, li .I f L , 5 67 1 ,1 11 M Wie Mx x - 1 I gil 'Ei lr. !'. ff 1 , K' 1 1111 1 W1 2. MZ. . 11 1 ,1 1 -,Ngo :ez 1 K 1' j fl' ' 43.4 1 1 A '1 W'5 l I 11 1 1 V 1,w'u I 7 .E 1' Fwy 'U , , I ' 113' fb 11 R Q I, wk 5251 K n 1' 15 1'5 1 1 46 Xml ' W I r fy, E54 1 .-m gp. - 1 1-. Q k NW: QNX 1, . 4. fr.. -- xW 17 llfgl TIHIJE fClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11933 V f. ' ' ' . 46, ' ' . ' ' -.. . ,. '-111:- 4-.' ff ,ilk 11, ..'Htf 3,31r!::--we .2 ff, 'i1':?C.2 -'-'1I. g it e- -- - V- r 'i -A if M . - 1 1.2. .. ' ' .',- Hmm lim s '11, .ffv'f'4?Fi.i ,..:I. ii H U ' ' - -z'gi',',4ij A-- . . i ,. T -ii R. O. T. C. REVIEW The Central Battalion has again proved its ability in the various activities in which it has participated throughout the year. Under the guidance of Sergeant C. D. Mc' Donald the unit won all first place awards at the annual R. O. T. C. field meet. Cups were presented for first places in individual, squad, platoon and company drill. Central's rifle team has been consistently accurate. It placed high in all of the competitions which it entered, winning second place in the Kansas City interfhigh school meet. A fancy squad drill was presented by the crack squad at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus, which was held April 21 in Convention Hall. The Central unit also took part in the Armistice Day parade and in the opening of the American Royal Live Stock Show. Early in the term a crack company, composed of the best drilled men in the battalion, was selected. This company performed a retreat ceremony in lowering the flag each afternoon. The Battalion was inspected by the Seventh Corps Area inspecting ofhcer on May 5. A parade was given at this time in honor of the inspecting officer. l13GI Tl-Hi CFNTRAI.IAN1933 v0 wo X-441 4'5 A5- 5 '-is 44 Margarer Ramage Sergeant McDonald William Baumgardt Dorothea Bolin Ruby Cooper Barbara Dornseif Louise Sreuek Sergeant C. D. lvIcDonald has shown himself to he an ahle and efficient instructor and has gained great popularity among the cadets during the two years which he has spent at Central. The success of the unit has heen due largely to his untiring efforts and patience in training the cadets. A spirit of eofoperatinn and ambition has pervaded the military work for the past year and the Battalioifs achievements have demonstrated conclusively that the R. O. T. C. course is henehcial and practical in all of its phases. f11lT1 THE KCENTRAILIIAN 11933 OFFICERS' CLUB 5 Back Row: Lt, johnson, Lt. Leigh, Lt. Beynon, Lt, Leone, Lt. Jones, Lt. Stout, Lt. Glass. 'Third Row: Lt. Latshaw, Lt. Davis, Lt, Foster, Lt. Rogers, Lt. Clabaugh, Lt. Ballentine, Lt. jenkins. Second Row: Lt. Brown, Capt. Shultz, Capt. Wallace, Capt, Lau. First Row: Sponsor Lt. Bolin, Sponsor Capt. Cooper, Lt. Col. Baumgardt, Sgt. McDonald, Sponsor Lt. Col. Ramage, Major Docls, Sponsor Capt. Dornsief. Sponsor Lt. Steuck. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Back Row: Dodson, Siegle, Cordon, Campbell, Kaplan, Bacon, Gardner, Lynch, Scott. Fourth Row: Gregory, Ray, Eads, Dickert, Levin, Anthes, Shearer, Bolwhitt. Sumner, Helsel. Third Row: Byrum, Bailey, Shultz, Griffin, Harbaugh, Brockman, Bassman, Talkington, Barry, Hermelink, Egy. Second Row: Thompson, Conger, Reis, Hughes, Speck, L. Brown, Dossett, Young, Cldham. Fm: Row: Belt, jackson, Myers. Cannon, Atkinson, jay, Jacobson, Sailors. ll3Sj THE CTENTRALHAN 1933 III compmw A Back Row: Liggett, L. Brown, Sumner, Thompson, Sloan, Silverman, Stigdon, Weaver, Singmon, War- ner, a , Fourth Row: Talkington, G. Smith, Clark, Bartlett, Creager, Carrier, Phipps, Belt, Buckles, Cassidy, Adel' man, J. Smith, Third Row: Spurgeon, Bales, Whiteside, Pratt, Goodman, Campbell, Woods, Hinshaw, Shafer, White, Myers, Berns. Second Row: Geshwind, Spielberger, Lynch, Kaplan, Otey, Finkelstein, G. johnson, Kneedler, Diemer, Bailey, Levitt, Brink, Speck. First Raw: Capt. Brown, Lt. johnson, Lt. Beynon, Lt. Glass, Moulthrop. COMPANY B Back Raw, Ray, Garrison, Becker, Scott, Shankman, Cohen, Wiles, Hermalink, Churchill, Mulkey, Tucker, jackson, Binu, Cooper, ' I I Founh Row: Shifrin, l. Cohen, Cole, Neidig, Louis, Towson, Stratemier, Swade, Glenn, Bacon, Grifhn, Gwynn, Wisdom. I Third Raw: Hinshaw, Bobhitt, Snyder, Van Gundy, johnson, Baird, Gerye, Byrum, Phillips, Brokaw, Adams, Harhaugh, Gordon, Erb. I I I Sggm-id Rgwg Rodihush, Baumgarten, Burlingame, B. Ray, Sarros, WlIlCmlEl6f, Richards, Haynes, White, Redmond, Bay, jay, LlPSkY- , First Row: Capt. Wallace, Lt. jenkins, Lt. Foster, May. Dods, LL. Leone, Lt, Leigh. I 1391 THE CIENTRALIAN 1933 S S B oonpfw Q l s Back Row: Renne, Anderson, Brown, Keller, Abraham, Dornblaser, Berry, Huberry, L, Reis, Eads, Oldham Black. Fomzh Row: Shepherd, Owles, Underwood, Quick, Teters, Weinberg, Bingham, Levine, Iarrard, Kuluva. Thivd Row: Culbertson, Richie, Murroy, Marsteller, K. Rice, Bernard, Southwell, F. Rice, Rawlcs, Welch, Shearer, D, Shultz. Second Row: Woods, Dossett, Gregory, Washer, Woolsey, Thompson, Jacobson, Hughes, Atkinson, Day, Finnigan, Zimmerman, Seigle. First Row: Lt, jones, Capt. F. Shultz, Lt. Clabaugh, Lt, Scotten. COMPANY D l Back Row: English, Bassman, Pitcher, Lyons, Levine, North, J. Smith, Helsel, Razine, D, Martin, johnson, Conger, F1ftlz Rowsl H. Brown, Kropf, Cresswell, Chiapeeta, Cohen, Gilberts, Krause, Schlotzmaner, Bell, King, Pav ovich. Fourth Row: Kenney, Rau, Bryan, Graham, Greenhaum, Roth, Alexander, Kourey, Edwards. Third Row: Hicks, Ostlen, Hutchenson, Parmenter, Morrison, Gilbirds, Dickert, Perkings, Bartlett, H. Mar' tin, Friel, Adriene. Second Row: Dodson, Sailors, Ellis, MacMurry. Egy. Rees, F. Rogers. Cannon, Anthes, Fears, Brockman, Fwst Row: Lt. Col. Baumgardt, Capt, Rogers, Lt. Ballcntine, Lt. Stout, Capt. Lau, Lt. Davis, Lt. Latshaw. I1i0l W uw w l,l'i'IIllil'l'il2S THE CENTRALIAN 1933 MARTHA-BY-TI-IE-DAY By virtue of her excellent characterization of the title role in the fall play, Marthaf ByfThefDay, Doris Jean Brown, a junior, was awarded the William PowellfNewman Theatre Histrionic Trophy, in the shape of a large silver loving cup. Miss Cecile Burton dramatic instructor in East High School, was the judge. Three honorable mentions were also named, including second place, Leonard Beloveg third place, jimmy Coy, and fourth place, Frances Wright. According to Miss Virginia Robertson, who supervised the production, the play was a complete success from all angles. Martha Slawson, a goodfhearted Irish woman, who is the sole support of her two children, Cora and Francie, her invalid husband, Sam, her old mother, Ma, and a sweet young friend, Claire Long, finds great obstacles to overcome in her attempt to make her l1421 ll'lHIlE CCEN'lflRAlLlIAN 11933 meager pay check cover the expenses of her large household. Frank Ronald, a handsome, wealthy gentleman in his early thirties, eventually becomes infatuated with Claire, and in spite of his haughty sister's remonstrances, he marries her after aiding Martha, who works uby the day, to pay the rent. The sweet, everyfday circumstances tended to strengthen the foundation of the plot in spite of the fact that there was nothing par' ticularly unusual about the conduct of the characters. Besides Doris Jean Brown, Marilyn Shafer very ably presented her interpretation of Martha Slawson. Charles Lewis and Jimmie Coy as Frank Ronald proved their great dramatic ability with astounding success. Robert Meredith and Thomas Jay did well in their character parts of Sam, the sickly, goodfforfnothing husband, who lived as a parasite on his wife and family. Catherine Gray and Margaret Ramage played the part of Claire Lang capably. Frances Wright and Marjorie Townsend were quite successful in their aloof manner of Mrs. Sherman, Franks haughty sister. l1I3l Til-lllE fClENTIRAlLlIAN 11933 J SHIRT SLEEVES The annual spring dramatic production, Shirt Sleeves, which was presented before a recordfbreaking house on the nights of Thursday and Saturday, April 6 and 8, was most creditably produced. This presentation was extremely diilicult in portrayal be' cause of the intricacies of its finely drawn characters and the necessity of three completely different scenery shifts. Also, six quick changes made by the leading characters showed utmost cofoperation in the method of procedure. The trials and tribulations of the socially elite Rand family were so realistic as to be absolutely typical of many American families. Franklin Rand, the prominent business executive, who was perhaps a little too good for his wife and family, was proverbially wrapped around their finger. Diana, the overly sophisticated big sister, often became exasperated because of the actions of her fifteenfyear-old twin sister and brother, Essie and Ted. Donald, the eldest son, was the problem of the entire family because he was madly in love with a rumfrunner's daughter, Margie Scanlon. When the Conti- nental Bank closes its doors because of frozen assets, the Rands are forced to auction off their furniture, cars and jewelry in order to pay the 310,000 mortgage against their house. Crandall, a crooked politician, sends Randall Senior a fictitious job in order that he might get enough direct evidence against Margie's father to prosecute him. Soon after the Rands become destitute and the mother is forced to leave the father and children, 11441 T11-lllll fClENTlRiAlLlIAN 11933 Margie Scanlon proves Crandall's scheming and procures a promising position for her fatherfinflaw. After numerous efforts at reconciliation, the mother finally accepts her daughter-inflaw and the happy family is once again reunited. Max Cooper and Bill Lau, who played the masculine lead on Thursday and Saturf day nights, respectively, were a huge success. Barbara Dornseif and Ruth Maloy, the feminine leads, won the hearts of the audience before the completion of the first act. Ted, played by Glen Whitaker and james Braclfield, fairly raised the roof with their childish antics. Connie Levitch and Pearl Test were darling as the mischievous Nbetterf half. Rose Donaldson and Mary Muncey were exceptionally good in their riotous character parts. Richard Clabaugh proved to be a great favorite among the feminine followers. Leonard Belove also played the part of Donald Rand. Dorthea Bolin and Betty Moyer added much to the love element that prevailed during the entire play in their characterization of Diana, the spoiled sister. Others in the cast who provided splendid support were Robert Meredith and Bud Replogle as Crandall, Sylvia Lowney, Dorothy Myers, Frances Erickson, Eunice Wien' shienk, Dorothy Epps, Ruby Cooper, Henry Baer, Paul Rubin, Richard Scott, Robert Wallace, Freddie Vigder, Eugene Burns, Chester Caplan, Ilus Davis, Robert Weston, Mary Chappelle and Coralee Hanks. A splendid picture, which was technically involved in the plot of the play, was painted by james Verti, under the supervision of Miss Coah Henry, art instructor. l145l THE ICIENTTRAILTIAN 1933 ABRAHAM, BERNARD AMBROSE, BOE ANDERSON, KENNETH BENNESON, JOHN BERNARD, WILSON BOSGHERT, JAMES BRICHMAN, MANUEL BROWN, LAVERNE BROWN, WILLIAM BROWNE, DONALD BUCKLES, ERNEST' COWELL, BOE CROWLEY, FRANK DAY, DAVID DEHART, KENNETH DIOKERT, CHARLES DUVALL, LEO EADS, JAMES EGY, GEORGE FRANCIS, JACK GREGORY, WILLIAM GRIFFITH, JIM HAYES, BOE HENSHAW, CARROLL CENTRAL BAND BAND PERSONNEL DiTCCEOT-WILFRED C. SCHLAGER HERZMARK, STANLEY HUBERY, JAMES HUNT, JACK HUTOHINSON, DEAN JARROID, GERALD JOLLIFF, HOMER KING, ROBERT KULUVA, WILLIAM KATZ, HAROLD KINGSMEYER, DAN LIEEMAN, JOSEPH LEVINE, MARVIN LINK, KEXTUS LISTON, GEORGE LYON, WILLARD MANNE, CARL MATHEWS, ROBERT MCCLAY, DOUGLAS PRATHER, HIRAM A QUICK, JAMES REIS, LEONARD REPLOGLE, GUEVENUER RIGDON, HOWARD ROLLERT, PAUL mmm ROOS, OSCAR ROYSTON, HAROLD RADDICK, JOE SCHOENE, WALDO SCHUETT, ED SCHULTZ, CHARLES SHAW, GENE SMITH, COURTNAY SMITH, JOHN TAYLOR, WILLIAM TEMPLE, WILLIAM THOMAS, TED VANFOSSEN, ED VOTAN, PAUL DEAN WALLACE, BOE WEAVER, NORMAN WELCH, CHAS. WHEELER, ED WHITEHEAD, BEN WHITESIDE, WILEUR WOODROhiE, KENNETH YOUNGER, MELVIN YOUNG, BYRON ZUMHOF, GILBERT TIHIIE LCIENTRAILJIAN 11933 CENTRAL ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL DITECIOTZFREDERICK J. CURTH MARJORIE BARTLETT ROY BEACH OLIVE CURVAN MINNIE DALEO KENNETH ESPENSHIP MARJORIE FLESCHMAN AUDRA FOWLER JACR FRANCIS HUEERTA FREDERICKS RUBIN FRYSER GEORGE GEORGALAS MARGARET HARE MAROUERITE HARRIs HELEN HONALANE ALFRED HOFFMAN BETTY JANE HOLLOWAY MARTIN HARWITZ ELIZABETH KEMP l1471 CAROLL KRANS BILLY KROPI-I HAROLD KUEELER ROEERTA LA GRANDE ALEX LICHTOR JAMES LINDERSMITH JOsEPI-I MARRY KATI-IRYN MATI-IEws ROBERT NEIDIG DEE PROPER ERNEST PUTNAM ANNALEE RITTER VERNON SNOW PAUL D. VOTAW LBROY WARNICA PAUL ADDLEMAN ROBERT JOLLIFF MORRIS FRIEDMAN THE ClENTlRAlLllAN 1933 CCNSTITUTICNAL ORATORS Irven Raines, Thomas Jay, Helen Wienshienk, james Bradlield. After a very fiery contest of four young aspiring orators, Irven Raines, a senior, was acclaimed the representative of Central High School in the Star's Annual Consti- tutional Oratorical Contest. Irven, who was declared winner of second place last year, won over Thomas Jay, Helen Wienshienk and James Bradfield. At the completion of Irven's oration, entitled The Living Constitution, he was allowed twenty minutes in which to prepare his extemporaneous speech, which was to explain What Security We Have for the Con' tinuance of the Constitution. Thomas Jay, who received the judges' decision of second place, spoke on Democf racy and the Constitution for his oration, and for his extemp., What Appears to Be the Central Idea of Democracy? i'The Progress of the Constitution, and Motives for Westward Migratioii and Their Relation to the Constitution, were the subjects of Helen Wienshienlfs oration and extemp., respectively. james Bradtield spoke on Our Debt to the Constitution, and Divergent Theories on the Relationship Between England and the Colonies Which Affected the Development of Our Constitution. The judges of the contest were Mr. Roy K. Dietrich, Kansas City lawyer, Mr. Clarence R. Mooney, of the Chamber of Commerce Convention Bureau, and Mr. O. K. 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N ,581 Z' :fy g - 'fig-I 4 1 , L 'f . r' ' f f Q, , g : it-2115 w ' ,A ' ix iw S. 'WKQQ5 . - T- - ,' 25 1 ' .' 1 ,f ., J-'fx ,, .-Q., Q. f - ff .,'. , 195 'ef ' 2 '. -x it , -. 14 . ..f- , F' 3 FA 5? A' 5, 5- ff F333 , ,5 , f M f W , My vii ? 3 F' 1 , 'Q' 31 ' K T 1 f v ' way, .:, ., kf f , 4 5' , ..,,,,ffg,,,,,,-,,,: ,.: 1. ., N , , aw-,Clan Heffake H! Budd 'QS H' frfwggif-1, .,,-gpgfg kf,,- f I . A V 1 Jig: jj' ,, , X ff' ?,,,W A ' J, ' , ISM 1 mg THIIHL 'CIIGNTIRAILJIAN 1933 fir V 'Z '34 'QQ' nina 5' 4 'QQ A ' '16 f -N lx, V 6 pf 2 l15Tl , Q x A , llmmellcumls TIHIIE CCIENTRAJLIIAN 11933 MR. BLISS' HOME ROOM Back Row: Lewis, Bray, Sims, Mishler, Zolotor, Young, Fell, Shultz, Gibbs, Latshaw. Third Row: Carlton, Richey, Doss, Perkins,,Brewer, Davis, Fitch, Clark, Zoglin, Shores, Belove. Second Row: Ford, Gaines, jay, Blackwell, O'Dell, Mr. Bliss, Lackey, Bryan, Pener, Walker, Fling. Fvont Row: Beavers, Battreall, Shumaker, Biederman, Lispi, Moran, Levin, Coe, Cartner. MISS BONES HOME ROOM Back Row: Johnston, Wetherton, Friz, Kaufman, Cowick, Finnell, Zweifel, Wilson, Dorr, Hitchock, Frost K ll' 4 . Second Rswllr Lehner, Marlatt, Diedriclx, Babcock, Patton, Miss Bone, Keenan, Winthrop, Polson, Phillips Hudson, Michaelson, , Fmm Row: Fowler' Dyg, jenkins, Moore, Miller, Ramage, Kelly, Baum, johnson, Martin, Smalley. l1G11 Tll-IIIE CIENTIRAILIIAN 11933 MISS COMRTOIXVS AND MISS ALTONS I-IOME ROOM Back Rau: Kclein, Clifton, Garrison, Kennedy, Myers, Marley, Lyle, Edelman, Cannon, Seigle, Levine owar . Third Row: Tagtmeyer, Lawless, Armentrout, Soper, McLaughlin, Applcyard, Russell, Greene, Katz, Kras- noy, Morton, Braun. , Second Row: Annis, Westlake, Kuluva, Judd, Frazier, Richey, Fox, Bruhne, Brown, Jackson, Hanna, Levitt First Row: Miss Compton, Miss Alton, Bielskcr, Crinsbee, Ambrose, Baum, Morningstar, Darby, Williams Wilcox, Shoemaker, Dick, . MR. DAVIS' I-IOME ROOM Bark Row: Griesel, Brock, Hill, Slnkles, Shaw, Dubaclm, Hawes, Simpson, Cohen, Johnson, Wharton. 'Third Row: Weaver, Atkinson. Keel. Husbands, McCulloch, Turner, Rich, Gant, Davis, Atkisson, Millcr. Second Row. Evans, Ilimmn, Peck, Crankshaw, Rosclli, Levinson, Kramer, Lakin, Whittaker, Tallc, Front Row. Warnica, lnluplics, Floss, Rogers, Collyer, Mr. Davis, Relwasz, Thomas, Lester, Bell, Bernstein. l'lG31 Q THE CENTRAILIAN 1933 A MISS ELSTONS HOME ROOM Back Row: Miss Elston, Seifert, Roberts, Clark, Welch, Bates, Hethcoatt, Woody, Bay Raming Maloy Johnston. ' ' Second Row: Osborne, Faris, Towson, Hanrahan, Slater, Hall, jones, Kurtz, Wenner, Axelrod Wilson, Front Row: Perdue, Scott, Kars, Cox, Ritchie, Goodman, Louis, Robinson, Gallor, Adams. , MR. FORBES' HOME ROOM Back Row Hazard, johnson, Long, Campbell, Anthes, Fleharty, Haynes. DeWeese, Parsley, Rees. Third Row: Staples, Cohen, Schell, Branum, Grinnell, Davis, Thomas, Schupp, Hicks, Ottman. Second Row: Podolsky, Lundberg, Kincaid, Campbell, Pittman, Campbell, Koury, Thomas, Boxer, Brooks First Row: Nelson, Bernstein, Lukens, George, Mr. Forbes, Goritz, Williams, Levich, Miller. l1651 'Ill-lIlE CENTRALIAN 11933 MISS GRUBBS' HOME RQOM Back Raw: jordan, McFadden, Gamble, Adams, Flynn, Yocam, Short, Stone, Hackcl, Hobson, St. Clair. Second Row. Frederick, McKnight, Skoler, Ozar, Konitz, Miss Grubhs, Luster, Hostetter, Clark, Hager, Cottrell, Morris. Fmt Row: Baellow, Wortmann, Mullarky, Waller, Howard, Baker, Lewis, Whitsitt, Sher, Stine. MR. HANIXVS HOME RQOM Back Row: Breckenridge, Mosell, Schulz, Gregory, Balentinc, Dorsey, Roach, Fell, Ohlke, Pederson, Cozad. Scrond Row: Borello, Smith, Rigdon, McNamara, Steuck. Flinn, Overly. Redford. McClure, Hereford, Gay, Class. Front Row. Goss, King, Pierce, Green, Haggard, Mr. Hann, Donahey, Gracey, Patterson, Cox, Lee, Zenitsky. llG61 THTE 4ClENTlRAlLlIAN 11933 I MISS l-IENRVS HOME ROOM QSM 9 Back Row: Williams, Verti, WulkerpSchwartz, Nelson Adams Donald'on Reyn ld C' ' l H ' B k' Fzrst Row: Tanner, Eddius, Jacobs, Goldberg, Maizenberg, Fischer. Yoimg, Douglhesty, gills, Iillroirisin In MISS KITE'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Hansell, Schutt, Phillips, Clubaugh, Sarros, Prather, Paul, DuVall, jenkins, Rourke, Benneson. Second Row: Hazell, Bmdheld, Kanton, Glenn, Tritico, Fowler, Miss Kite, Craig, Penticuff, Evans, Russell, Morgan, Front Row: Clutch, Tlgerman, Greenberg, Wansch, McConnell, Banks. Kmderman, Zurigel, Molony, Jarrard, Daniel, Clevenger, Helsel. 1 167 1 Tll-IIIE CIENTIRAILHAN 11933 MISS LEIBENGOODS I-IOME ROOM Back Row: Hood, Borello, Fink, Kratz, Rogers, Woerdihoif, Dipollo, james, Woodly, Ester, Conger. Second Row: Cox, Morgan, Stantiford, Wood, Wilkinson, Gilson, Kraft, Miss Leibengood, Lambardino, Edwards, Paisly, Elser, Oliver. Front Row: Bisman, Grimberg, Frazer, Knesel, Cheney, Kakogiianos, Polen, Givynor, Padolsky, Murrell, Kelly, Fretz. MISS LEWIS' HOME ROOM Back Row: Shikles, McCulloh, Meadows, Yeddis, Graham, Herndon, Evans, Luedcrs, Sailors, Rollcrt, Lowe. Second Row: Gardner, Cooper, Cousins, Burge, Bumgard, Alexander, Candy, Colaw. Slicerer, Mills, Thompf son, Singleton. Frrxz Row: Reno, Stains, Giancerelli, Tamburo, LISIOD, Dornblaser, Wcinslnenk, Walker, Sancll, Scott, Whit' more, McGee. llG8l THE iClENTlRAiLllAN 1933 MR. Lurtms' AND MR. Amotrasws HQME Room OH 062155 nfs' X. l Bark Rolffi Boyle. Winemlllif, Taylor, SCl1ene, Haycle, Buzan, Mr. Lukens, Farris, Hillson, Balston Schutte Gillhirds, Annis. ' Tlnfd Rvwr YH5k0lk2l. Shfafef, CARES, johnson, Raper, Graham, Levine, Zalotor, Huggins, Dalen, Trendley, Hennessy. - Second Row: Sturges, Hughes, Mashburn, Ritchie, Boehm, Brenner, Garrison, VanWinkle, Henry, Shisler, Ertle. First Row: Elvert, Rimby, Fallek, Eklund, States, Mr, Andersen, Nolan, Gaby, Smith, Higgins, Chisney. MR. OLDENDICKS HOME ROOM Back Row: Woods, Kaplan, Berns, Speck, Yancy, Bailey, Campbell, Goodman, Myers, Shiner. Fifth Row: Gardner, Talkington, Belt, Pratt, Whiteside, Burlingame, White, Eldridge, Lane, Knccrllcr, Henshaw. Fourth Row: Spurgeon, Geshwind, Otey, johnson, White, Balcs. Diemer, Brink, Finkelstein, Merrynmn. Thwd Row: Clark, Sumner, Warner, Smith, Phipps, Bartlett, Buckles, Link, Spielberger. Lynch. Second Row' Adclman. Weaver, Singmon. Cassiday, Sloan, Brown, Liggett, Hall, Carrier, Creager. Fwst Row: Stigdon, Silverman, Lt. Glass, Mr. Olclendick, Sgt. McDonald. Capt. Brown, Lt. Beynon, Thomp- son, j. Smith. I USU I THJE 'CIENTRAJLHAN 11933 MISS PURNELLS I-IOME ROOM QQ Back Row: McShane, Logsdon, Slover, Rice, Rigdon. Hobson, Roth, Shepherd, Depher. Third Row: Keys, Moran, DeGasper, Vanderhoof, Dunn, Showalter, Dauron, Lawson, Lenhart, Peterson, Dimond, Adams, French. Second Row: Rasnick, Coffey, Runnion, Large, Fuller, Houghton, McKinney, Woods, Hall, Smith, Paynter, Smith. First Row: Keener, Wilson, Essary, Burras, Classer, Nims, Houghton, Rie, Green, Bock. MISS PYLE'S HOME ROOM Back Row: Masur, Wassmer, Brown, Stephens, Day, Griity, Gregg, Third Raw: Kozlevchar, McLear, Black, Farmer, White, Winsborough, Pitcher. Benson, Wehher, Young. Scrond Row: Quinlan, Bryan, Kavorinos, Flint, Miss Pyle, Bucldick, Bell, Dawes, Reed, Hillen. First Row: Schock, Roth, Anglin, Kelley, Johnson, Clemage, Krause, Ritchie, Mangold, Eisen. ll701 Tll-MC 2ClENTRAlLlIAN 1933 MR. ROBERTS' HOME ROOM Back Row: Lang, Fetlderson, Rice, Krueger, Wait, Roudehush, Hartman, Sterling, Peterson, Kinney, Second Row: Dare, Moyer, Renick, Tivin, Bartlett, Leone, Vedder, Ruth, Burton, Mathews, Nuckles, First Row: Browne, Davis, Reis, Anderson, Eads, Crooks, Mr. Roberts, Leigh, Zumhofe, Quick, Campbell, Greene. , MR. RUS!-VS HOME ROOM V Back Row: Arnold, Hall, Woodley, Redding, Wolf, Speck, Dodson, Lau, Morris. Second Row: Dods, Dossett, Hill, Stewart, lsham, Adams, Bernstein, Rowe, Ely, jenkins, Clausen, Mr. Rush. Fmt Row, Hough, Gnndal, Dailey, Coulter, Richards, Ross, Goldberg, Remington, Jones, Owens, Russell. l'l711 'lFlHIlE 'ClEN'll'lRAlLllAN 11933 MISS VON UNWERTI-VS HOME ROOM Back Row: Anders, Franke, Dawson, Cheney, Adreme, Sehoene, Jacobson, Rogge, Gordon, deGuel1ery, Manz. Second Row: Shifrin, Rau, Ehreke, Mendelsohn, Wade, Kopplin, Miss von Unwerth, Ray, Miller, Reicher, Schadel, Kerstann. Fwst Row: johnson, Gilbert, Katz, Liebman, Bobbitt, Weisz, Rasmussen, Bell, Adelman, Oldham, Portman. MISS WADES HOME ROOM A B - , B ' , P. lc , Fsk, Geolos, Killreurn, Hall, Kennedy, Means. g?jriln5rlgiww:Fcge1S:li's, Efiiriijillljorlrtiilalril, Pe?-eiglsn, Beswick, Crahan, Hams,lFriedman, Scotts, O Connor. Fwm ROW: Marcy, Siqgrist, Dworetsky, Weaver, Black, Miss Wade, Rider, Hubler, Price, Mason, Wilson. l'lT3l 'lI'lHllE ClEN'lI'RAlLllAN 31933 MISS WHITNEYS HOME ROOM Back Row: Galyon, West, Webb, Gordon, Peeples, Ellis, Galbraith, Schwaneke, Porter, Pearson. 'Thivd Row: Barlow, Stewart, Crain, Threlkelcl, Knaus, Hicks, E. Henson, Ferguson, Dilley, Brown. Second Row: Still, Quackenbush, Dufiielcl, Dawson, Martin, Miss Whitney, D, Henson, Bishop, Gragg, Crockett, Divers. Fmnt Row: Clements, Yard, Halstead, Cole, Libby, Ewing, Bramwell, Rollins, Harrow, Neville. MISS WIBBERGS I-IOME ROOM Bagk Row: English, McFarland, Zimmerman, Wolf, Slambaugh, Fuller, Wintheiser, Williams, Thompson, Wh h d. , . Tlmd Rowiteffjwles, Bernstein, johnson, Kilmer, George, Bigelow, Brennan, Miskimen, Gossin, Phillips, G' tt. Second Rciigi: Brenner, Augustine, Huherland, Kasiah, Dochler, Pickens, Hansell, Cheffer, Peterson, Schultz, C h . Fi-rs! Row? Iiloyce, Gillespie, Hardy, Erickson, Miss Wiberg, Miller, Kenyon, Curry, McChesney, Amluxen, I175I THIE ICIENTRAILIIAN 1933 MI2. WILLIAMS' I-IOME ROOM it - nn9f'xl5 Back Row: Dornseif, Nelson, Bolin, Scheidt, Marsh, Wright, Arnett, Wilson, Othic, Cowell, Grimm, Shearer. Second Row: Conrad, Brod, Scott, McMurray, Winthrop, Levin, Crisp, Russell, Hover, Rainen, Griffin, LaRue, Coy. First Row: Acock, Moore, Lale, Simpson, Rothschild, Raines, Mr, Williams, Penner, Senner, Woolsey, Morton, Murphy. MISS WOLFSOINVS, MISS WINGS AND MISS CALLAI-IAN'S I-IOME ROOM Back Row: Chapelle, Hinshaw, Glenn, Gerye, Zweigel, Strotz, Herman. Third Row: Glass, Jaeger, Pattie, Braun, Hicks, Barry, Williams, Blonc, Cannon, Nixon. Second Row: Evenley, Peterson, Levine, Hyde, Greene, Dyer, Miss Wing, Greene, Bergman, Chadwick, Doty, Townsend. First Row: Alexander, Silverman, Tucker, Brown, Naveaux, Webber, Hanck, Cameron, Hurlock, Corvim. ' 11761 GUTIUIIR QLMDVHESMNIIMSHERS HRIIEQCIIUIRGIDSEIIJHEBGIEQIIF TIHIIE CIENTRAILIAN 1933 First IVeek-Labor Day begins a day late for Central as students arrive en masse to greet old friends and make new friendly enemies. An excited crowd gathers in one corner only to discover that one innocent little sophie has mistaken the chemistry lab. for the boys' gymnasium. Anyway, these bits of humanity help to add some local color to ye dear old asylum. Books are scrambled for and seriousQ?j study is once more begun. Second XVeelz-A few old teachers are missing and a few have been added but Central accepts the changes as one of those things that happen in a school year by welcoming the new instructors and missing the former ones. It seems that the sophomores from Central Junior succeed in swelling the enrollment to 2071. Then, too, Central really rated in the pictures taken by the Star! Third Week-Oh. the first issue of the Luminary comes just in time to save ye editor from a certain newsless death. The long awaited results are announced and Ruth Learned heads the Centralian, while Charles Lewis will get to handle all the money. Frank Taber comes through as Council President with Adams, Ramage, Fuller, Johnson, and Wright Hlling the remaining offices. A new ruling forces the Lit. clubs to select advisors for terms of two years. 38 YEARS BROKEN RECORD OF EXCELLENCE IN THE FIELD OF LIFE INSURANCE HIS COMPANY HAS HAD AN UN- FOR THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri l I 17191 THE fCIEN'lI'IRAILlIAN'1933 Kansas City's Finest Dairy Products Fresh-Rich-Pure CHAPMAN DAIRY Vlctor 9620 Q Helps Kansas City Grow 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 MIKE MARINO GARAGE 3220 Indiana WA 9549 Gas, Oil, Tires and Tubes Any Make Automobile Repaired BATTERY SERVICE Cars Washed and Lubricated 00 A 0 53-00 I 405+ THE CROSSROADS BARBECUE YVhcre Swope Parkway. Benton Blvd, and Highway 50 meet QS, E. Cornerj Rheva Spitcaufsky, '29, M a r ti n Spitcaufsky, '30, Blanche Goodman, Props. XVe Deliver KVA 9699 11801 THE fClENTlRAlLlIAN 11933 Fourth lVeek-Hill, XVhittaker, and Redmond succeed in making enough noise to win the cheer leading contest. Even so early in the year the clubs hold royal battles and elect officers to fill vacant offices. Then, too, the army loses its boots but not its uniform appeal. Central's Eagles get off to a fine start by triumphing over Wyandotte l2-O. Fifth lVeelz-Pep clubs are organized to lead the cheering at the football games and an assembly is held in honor of our gridiron stars. Miss Robertson announces that the fall play will be Martha-by-the-Day. Boys' Hi organizes and plans to begin the year with many new features. Our Blue Eagles carry on the previous week's record by Whipping Westport 20-6 in the first league game. Sixth lVeek-The Student Council meets and plans Assemblies for the year. Stuart Dods is elected president of the oflicer's club. There's not much doing in the old school but some excitement is caused by the announcement of the Luminary Staff, ifyhich reminds me that certain people claim the second page editor really slings the dirt. Central went to St. Joe Cnot what you're thinkingj and managed to crush St. Joe Central in a 13-6 victory. Always Remember Your Drug and Book Store Established 1879 FOSTER'S CENTRAL PHARMACY TILE- BATHROOMS SUNROOMS VESTIBULES 'fd PORCHES MANTLES FIREPLACE SETS Home of lhe Cenlral Winner FIRE SCREENS ANDIRONS l Rfg 1008 Oak Street i West Side of Indian.: at 33rd Street MAin 2338 Kansas City. MU- . ll8ll THE CENTRALIAN 1933 INVITATIONS CLASS JEWELRY CAPS AND GOWNS QUALITY IS THE FIRST REQUISITE OF SO U N D ECONOMY The Best Foods you can buy are the most economical in the end. The Lee T r a d e M a r k is your assurance of Highest Quality, the pleasure of good living-sound economy! The Lee Trade Mark is the Guide to More than 300 High Grade Foods E we 5' El E ze 1: n tn w O Q U1 L-' -4 3 K .4 KT! 2 Q 5 F' -4 m D C H-I E' E 55, 11,55 ,gil .XX 'fs an, v Y 92235 0 1: WE, 'tix f-N .4 -1-V' 'K 'X f 5 E E D 3 S 1 Thirly-Eighth Year KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Complete law course leading to the degree of LL.B. Classes so arranged as to afford students an opportunity to earn a livelihood while acquiring a law education. Fifty-three mem- bers in faculty. A large and fully equipped library. Tuition payable in advance or in installments. Pub- lic speaking and Post graduate courses are now added to regular course. For complete information call or write for catalog at Law Building. 913 Baltimore Tel. HA. 3262 Kansas City, Missouri DUNLAP LAUNDRY l50l BROADWAY HArrison 0592 'Sw An Institution Serving Kansas City Twenty-eight Years 'll'lI-lllE CClEN'll'lRAlLlIAN 11933 Seventh Week-Wienshienk, Raines. Shafer, and Krasnoy are chosen to plead for charity in the city-wide drive to keep the wolves from the doors of Kansas City's destitute. Nancy Ray, Laura Redman, Billy Rose, and Billy Gladish are chosen to head the mid-year class, Shafer, Brown, Coy, and Lewis receive the coveted leads in the fall play. Eighth Week-Catherine Gray is elected president of the Senior Class with Shores, Strotz, Lewis, Husbands, Ramage, Adams, and Dubach as her assistants, Spooks hold sway and the girls' gym classes play host to three hundred girls at their annual Halloween party. Disappointment reigns supreme when the club members learn that only two dances are to be allowed each semester and private club parties are banned entirely. What a life. Central, for the first time in seven years, is defeated by Manual 12-0, Ninth lVeeh-Central's choice for Tramway Park is tennis courts. At least that's the result of a vote taken. The wood working classes start on the Christmas toys that they are to present to Mercy Hospital. Conferences for once become popular when the school board proclaims a holiday because of the teachers' convention. Blue Eagles defeat Vikings eleven 14-6. W. B. SCHNEIDER MEAT CO. WHOLESALE HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-SCHOOLS ALSO RETAIL CASH AND CARRY MARKET 518-520-522 WALNUT STREET VMC, 9820 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J, KEPT FRESH 1- Q ,L lm-Af' gem SERVICE s .5l!455l 'A- M. A. FREEDMAN , 4236 WORNALL PHO V!-Xlcnrine 0110 PHONE VAlentine Ol ll l Il83f ' '. E- 'Z' ' -,..-1,Wv. --1-'wif-. Q--.3 4 ,A 1 fr. ,-. 'x v,-gg. A, 3.5.-.1 'ff 4..,, ,355 1-'fix 4-'FP 'L fix KW ag p, 5 1 fini- ,rr f- if'rf:.g.:.efT1f+' Y' ff , '-p-fxzp., I:--51 -1- 4 - :al . -, , ' 1-1' - ' 3'i ' .2223 -'12 1- f J -f TU., 4 -1 fi 1 -' ' l 'Z' 'QA W CYRENE PHARMACY AND BOOKSTORE 3301 INDIANA xx :TH EVERYTHING YOU USE AT SCHOOL FRESH FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS PURE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS oleaeaffammefce A Pracl cal School ofProless onal Tralnlnq SECRETARIAL COURSE GHEGG SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWHITING PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING A C C O U N TA N CY Aunmuc nusmnss LAW c. P. A. mnmmc ADVERTISING SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE PUBLIC SPEAKING Day and Evening Classes Enroll al Any Time Catalog on Request BEN H. HENTHORN, Pres. 405 Gordon Koppel Bldg. Vlclor 1349 Kansas City. Missouri mum: CIENTIRAJLJIAN was i i KC S'I'II.I. AT ROYAL TCE CREAM CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 35011 JOEaS N66 SERVICE STATION IVhere Service is a Pleasure XVc'rc As Near To You AS Your Phone We Call For And Deliver Your CHI NDIANA AVENUE Linwood 5074 'lIllHIlE CIENTRALIAN 11933 Tenth IVeek-Bill Powell shows his interest in Central by offering a silver loving cup to the best actor or actress in the fall play and competition certainly promises to be keen. Literary societies elect new officers. Mid-year girls decide to carry artificial corsages. Quite a novel idea. Centralian tryouts are held for the remaining staff positions. Southwest battles Central to a scoreless tie in the last game of the season. I-Iomer Stoeltzing is chosen captain for 1933. Eleventh Week-Due to its popularity of last year the Sampler is to be published again this year. Central throws open her doors and interested parents flock to open house. Botkin comes through as Art Editor of the Centralian with LaRue and Hartman as assistants. Armistice Day just couldn't pass without our R. O, T. C. boys taking part in the big parade. The Blue Eagles rate third place in the league. Central receives a holiday in which to give thanks. Twelfth IVeek-Catherine Gray appoints senior committees. After much suspense Dornseif, Bolin. Cousins, Dietrich, and Meridith are chosen to com- plete the Centralian staff. Boys' I-Ii throws a banquet for the football heroes. Carnahan is chosen as an All-Star Player. School Annual Inks Our Specialty Anmcrrvrawmnmncnnmv EX TENEBRIS LUX X X PRINTINGIIIIIS A FRIEND OF THE CAFETERIA W. M. SALMON at soN KANSAS CITY PRINTING INK COMPANY l 400 BROADWAY l 186 I 'IFIHIIE CIENTRAILIIAN 11933 TI-IIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND IN TI-IE PLANT OF THE SIVIITI-I-GRIEVES CO. ANNUAL SPECIALISTS KANSAS CITY, MO. 1181 THE CENTRAJLIAN 1933 Thirteenth Week-Tennis courts gain in popularity as Student Council canvass surrounding neighborhood. Mothers come in for their share of honors as Girls' High entertain with a banquet. Girls cleverly secure invitations and the Boys' Consolidated is a success in spite of ye beloved gym. Fourteenth Week-Boy, after much stiff competition, Doris Jean Brown wins the coveted Powell cup for her distinctive acting in Martha by the Day. Central students are asked to cooperate with Christmas mailing. Seniors are given another chance to order pins and rings. Basketball practice is started in earnest and the chances favor Central's squad. Fifteenth lVeek-Merry Christmas! and Mr. H. L. Mehorney gains sudden popularity by extending the Christmas holiday. Claud Burkhardt doesn't only like cool weather but he breaks through the ice at Swope Park for an icy bath. What a Man! Nancy calls her mid-year seniors together and they decide upon a graduation date. Our inspired Eagles down the strong Rockhurst Hawks 24-1 1. Sixteenth Week-Your guess is as good as mine. The old school must be dead while her two thousand enjoy the Christmas holiday. Happy New Year! BLENDEIVS L. c. ANTHES GATEWAY BARBECUE 39TH STREET MARKET 4900 Swope Parkway Sw V I I 1 Finest of Groceries and Visit Our New Location M9l1lS', at Above Address i V 4020 E. 39TH STREET WAbash 4100 We Deliver WAbash 9 7 5 6 l188j gwggg ri-in ClENTlRAlLlIAN was The kansas Qllitp Stbuul of Pharmacy l FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 Write for Catalogue 1721 BALTIMORE l CHARNO BIN DERY COMPANY 716 Delaware Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BOOK BINDERS YOUR FAVORITE BOOKS REBOUNDU A Kansas City Institution Seventeenth lVeel:--Our girls just can't be nice enough to the R. O. T. C. boys and then we discover why when Ramage, Cooper, Dornseif, Bolin, and Steuck are chosen as Central's fair sponsors . . . and boy, what sponsorsl The dirt gatherer, commonly known as Luminary, announces its annual short story contest. William Chrisman bows to Central but Wyandotte's Bulldogs defeat our fighting Blue Eagles 33-Zl. Eighteenth Week-Another battle of the ages as clubs elect third term ofhcers. That Student Council just can't seem to quit canvassing for tennis courts in Tramway park. Thirty juniors enroll for first term newswriting and expect to run the paper within a week! Central's Luminary enters two national newspaper contests held for high school papers. Westport tastes defeat as dished out by the King Birds to the tune of I8-8, while the Eaglets carry on tradition and whip the Tiger Cubs. Nineteenth lVeelz-Al Dietrich is chosen to head Central Hi-Y club. Strotz, Russel, and Morris are to aid him. The first termers come into their own as Preston Russell becomes managing editor and Bolin, Nelson, Dietrich, and Dubach become page editors. What a keyhole journal the old dirt gatherer will be now! Central is growing up and about fifty new classes are added for new pupils. Something always comes along to take the joy out of life and IISHI THE CClENTlRAlLlIAN 11933 mid-year exams certainly do an efficient job. Our seconds trample on East Cubs even if the East Bears do Win from the Blue Eagles 19-13. Twentieth Week-Mid-years bid farewell to the Dear Old Portals of Central in their graduating exercises January 26. Evidently the faculty is appreciated by someone because Boys' Hi gives them a big dinner. Belove and Cooper live down to tradition and give a side splitting teaser trying to interest students in the Centralian subscription campaign. Our innocent little mid-year sophs are entertained at a party given by Girls' High in the school gymnasium. The King Birds make up for the defeat of last week and edge out a victory from Manual's Red Devils 8-5. TWEUIQ-EFS! Week-After a close fight Charles Lewis comes out as victor for Student Council president, Strotz, Learned, Jay, Lau, and Taber fill the other offices. Mr. Dubach receives a group of regulations and 50 cent student street car cards go into effect. Central's Five wins from Paseo's Squad. 19-13. Twenty-second Week-Clubs have once more gone savage and the mid-year pledges breathe sighs of relief when pledge week is finally finished. Spring fever seems to be afflicting most students. The office announces that 56 scholar- ship points are necessary for graduation. Quite a shock for some people and oh! the moans and groans are terrifying! The Northeast Vikings edge out the Eagles 12-l l. The girls insist upon publicity as Miss Purnell chooses basket- ball squads. Twenty-thira' XVeek-Thrills for Bill . . . William Bumgardt is appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the Kansas City R. O. T. C. regiment. The Constitu- tional Club holds a tryout and Wienshienk, Jay, Raines, and Bradfleld are selected to compete in the final contest that decides just who will represent Central in the Star Oratorical contest. The cast is selected for the spring play. No leading parts are given but Dornseif, Maloy. Bolin, Moyer, C. Levich, Test, Lau, Cooper, Belove, and Clabaugh receive major parts. Central triumphs over Southwest with a victory of 26-17. Twenty-fourth lVeek-Military Balls always manage to be big successes . . . boys look keen in uniforms . . . so Central girls purchased new formals to attend the R. O. T. C. hop. Some claim that club politics played an important part in senior ballot election but even the most skeptical admit it's one keen ballot. The King Birds rest awhile and prepare for the state meet. Spring fever is becoming more and more prominent among ye dear old Centralites. Twenty-fifth Week-Membership seems to be lagging, so Boys' Hi launches a membership campaign which promises to have very interesting results. And with Spring in the air some old meanies prohibit baseball in Central park. Sgt. McDonald raises the spirits of many when he announces R. O. T. C. promotions. A more cheerful outlook for next year is caused when the Reserves finish in a high second place. Coach Guemple names the letter men. I1!b0l THE CENTRALIAN 1933 This book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER, for which there is no substitute-or equivalent. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today as always the standard of excellence. Your book, bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to- THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT, zss7 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Twenty-.sixth Week-Pretty Delia Dunsworth is elected president of the Junior Class. Maybe the Juniors aren't so dumb after all. After a little mixup, Whitaker, Bush, Flinn, Brownson, Soper, Rothschild, and Mildred Dornblazer are named as the aides. By a plurality of only ten votes, Paseo was chosen as the place of graduation by the Senior Class. Twenty-seventh Week-Gosh, but didn't the judges have one terrible time trying to choose Central's speaker for the oratorical contest? Irven Raines is certainly going to do big things for Central. The Girl Reserves really surprise every one and throw a regular cabaret party for all the boy friends. Even the jig-saws were present. Fourteen boys try out for the golf team and are forced to play in the rain. Twenty-eighth Week- Shirt Sleeves promises to be a hit. judging from the industrious manner in which the characters practice. Girls is sewing classes are rather thrilled when a photographer from the Star takes pictures of their graduation frocks. Coach Forbes announces golf team and golf schedule for the year. I ll!! I Tl-lllE ClENTRAlLllAN 1933 I '1iLUl'f7ftf-DI-l7lh lVeel2-Beer comes in and parents go out scouting for peti- tions against the establishment of beer gardens. Forty-three couples attend the Boys' Consolidated Dance and everyone had a swell time after the ball was over. The literary societies elect officers once more and then begin to prepare ye good old slam songs for lntersociety. Thirtielh llfeelz-The play, Shirt Sleeves, Went over with a bang, April 6 and 8. Grade cards made things a little blue for a While but thoughts that only eight more weeks of school were in store rather comforted some of us. And so it is that ye laboring feature editor must conclude her Weekly sojourns if the Centralian is to come out on time. I'll be see'n you later! FINIS E ACKNOWLEDGMENT i The members of the staff of the 1933 Centralian wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who con- tributed so generously of their time and effort in order . that this annual might be a success. 1 l To Mr. Maplesden of the Burger-Baird Engraving l Company, we are indebted for advice in planning this l book. We wish to thank Mr. Smith of Smith-Grieves l Printing Company for his help in the type and press work. We are grateful to Mr. Smith and Mr. Webb, and Mr. Tyner for the great care taken with all photo- graphs and especially to our faculty advisers, Miss Coah Henry, Mr. Thomas Ditmars, and Mr. A. E. Harley for their unending assistance at all times. To the students of Central we lastly extend thanks for their loyal support of this Centralian of 1933, and hope that it will ever be a source of lasting pleasure and enjoyment. W l 11931 ,f .557 '-1 ,fn fc, 125417-3' 5 . 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