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

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9 Y X 3 X X sonis and P red Patrick were elected presidents. The Student Council became a really active body, doing much to keep the buildings and grounds clean. A new and Wholly pleasing fea- ture of the year was the music of An- thony Perrara's orchestra at the school mixers held about once oi rnonth. Tony deserves much credit tor making these social gatherings a success. The year ended as years do, bring- ing vvith it the termination ofa period in the lives of all that nothing else will ever egual. We can only leave Central with these Words ringing in our hearts- May thy name to all be hallowed, by our love tor thee. IAY PHILLIP KEYES Well known and liked everywhere, lay was our Senior President, Most Popular boy captain of the football team, on the basketball and track teams of '32, '33, '34, and a member of the Central Franklin Club. MARY ELIZABETH MORAN Besides being Minerva, Zoology Club, Student Council president, senior vice-president, junior aide, pe- tite Mary Lou had other responsibilities. She won silver medal in lntersociety, was Minerva song leader, on Luminary Staff, and a French Club member. Surely she was Most Popular. MILDRED VANDERHOOF Punkie was truly 'Most Active Girl. This junior president, Aristonian president, and senior class soc- retary had an outstanding personality. She was in Return of Peter Grimm, Martha by the Day, and won bronze medal in lntersociety. She belonged to Student Council, Girls' Hi, Pep Club, and Luminary Staff. IOHN ROY BEACH Roy, one of our senior officers, did an excel- lent piece of work as business manager of the Centralian. He was a junior aide. a member of the Spanish Club, Trouvere Club, secretary of Webster, cabinet member of Boys' Hi, first page editor of Luminary, and was in the Mixer orchestra. He was also Most Active Boy. GEORGE EARL WAIT This senior officer was also a junior aide, president of Central Franklin Club, second team basketball '34, first team basketball, track '35, secretary of Student Council, and lntersociety representative of the Franklins. He was chosen Best Boy Athlete. EMILY FOUNTAIN If this Aristonian's success in dress designing is judged by her own clothes, it will be outstanding. She was junior aide, senior officer, Student Council Cabinet member, cashier, and reporter. The cadets elected her attendant at the hop. HELEN CHRISTINE POLSON This charming girl seems to be a lack-of-all-trades. She is very interested in Botany Club. As girls' senior editor of Centralian and president of Thalian she has capably attended to many responsibilities. Helen is another Life Saver. WILLIAM IENKINS Bill was an Emerson president, and was the boys' senior editor. He was interested in R. O. T. C. and was in Crack Company and Platoon '34, '35. He was a master sergeant in '35. JEAN DON AVANELLE EARL MARJORIE JAY MARY LOU BILL PAULINE MARTIN BROWNE LUKENS WAIT SMITH KEYES MORAN BERNER LEIBENGOOD l 11 Xlnsit-Lin .lnllj tinwl Ilny .hilly tltutl tiiil IH-si Hin Atlnlt-to I' t Fiil Xthlt-te Mu-t l'0pnI.nr lim' Must I'01vul:1r Hi:-I Iii-.ill Iiriiinlnt-I INII Iiunntl

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Ti-IE CLASS OF SENIOR CLHSS HISTORY Dear Old Central, far famed, Central. For four years we have thrilled to the strains of Central's song, as it drifted across the athletic field joining the lunior and Senior buildings. We are faced with a num- ber of conflicting emotions as we look back on that Freshman year when we literally began a new life. There was the class election with lames Keys becoming president, lean Martin, vice-president, Howard Bayne, secretary, and luanita Man- gold, treasurer. We entered Senior High school with many misgivings and lived the usual existence of the scorned soph- omore. Yet the rewards of it all, clubs, T M T GU C T LEE TWYMAN PRATHER Bt-SL lulll htudvnt. Host Buy Oraior lh-sl tlirl Urutnr Must Avtivc Hoy plays, sudden popularity for some, made it a happy, fast moving year. That in-between lunior year brought the class presidency to Mil- dred Vanderhoof, with lames Keys, Mary Lou Moran, lean Martin, Emily Fountain, Earl Wait, and Gerald Robinson as aides. This Senior year started out with a bang when the Luminary staff put over a stupendous subscription cam- paign to the tune of lt can't be done. Senior election and Senior ballot brought the class leaders to the front. Lois Diersen was the Cfirl Reserve Frances Scarrit l-lanley girl, while luanita Mangold led them as presi- dent. ln Boys'-Hi-Y Club, Paul Kart- VANDERHDOF PERKINS EPPS Mus! Avtlw hu-I l.vs: Huy Amor In-sl hurl Avlw:-s I-Q-sl

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if LORINE ELIZABETH ADAMS Lorine was a gifted musician. She ranked first in the l933 music contest and was Delphian Intersociety pianist as well as an active member of the Trouvere Club. She was chosen Student Council representative. ISADORE L. ADELMAN lsadore was the Cadet Staff Sergeant in Central's battalion in '35. He was a Crack Company and Platoon member in '33, '34g and in the play A Kiss for Cinderella. RENA P. AGRON lf Rena had not been such an expert accountant, the Cen- tralian and Luminary might have suffered, for she kept the accounts of each publication properly. She intends to enter business college and make account- ing her vocation. MARY VIRGINIA ALLGEYER Mary played in Heart Trouble, and has an- swered present at the meetings of Zoology Club, Girls' Hi, and Student Council. She represented Minerva in story. KENNETH ANDERSON The Boys' Hi and the Emerson Club had a worthy supporter in Kenny. He acted as secretary and cabinet member of the former club. He planned to attend lunior College. ROBERT STEVENS ANGLIN We hope some day this young philatelist and zealous history student, will be called upon to draw-up the plans for one of our homes, for he is planning to become an architect. J X MEOUIS G. ANTHES Louis was a sergeant in '34, marched in the winning .J tx 3, x Crack Company of Central in '33 and '34, was a Student Council representa- ixv .l tj, tive of '33, and was an interested member of the Stamp Club. N A3 RALPH H. AXELROD Ralph's favorite pastime was studying horses. He was J mi ot only an excellent rider but was well informed on the technical details of ,li 1' xl dyjlflorsemanship. He planned to study, bookkeeping at Kansas City University. -X' KLMA BAKER A brilliant mind had this senior who pursued dramatics in XM ,',,.,-g9jb1 igh school. She was a member of Le Cercle Francais and had a part in ' ' Heart Trouble. . ,3' - . x , I- JJN f I gf' ' .1 ' J' UAF' bij! Q! BERTHA MAGDALINE BAN To piece quilts was fascinating work to this - Slache. Bertha was president of Der Deutche Verein and played on the hockey 5 team. As a member of Zoology Club and Art Honor Society she showed her Y versatility. J BETTY BARBER Her fine presentation in Things That Count, Martha by the Day, A Kiss for Cinderella, and Return of Peter Grimm, won for Betty a reputation. She was president of Delphians and represented in poem. BETTY BATES This tiny violet was an outstanding member of French Club and worked with other Girl Reserves and Zoology Club members. Betty in- tends to go to Iunior College next year. MARGARET ANN ETA BATES Margaret shaped her whole school career in order to become a surgical nurse or doctor. She was a Pep Club member. Margaret enjoyed athletics and drama as diversions from the daily routine. ROBERT BAY loin the Navy and See the World has a peculiar attraction for Bob. He is going to do exactly that, so he can become an aviator. Metal shop appeals to this future Navy recruit. LAWRENCE BERRY Larry was sales manager of the Centralian sales cam- paign, took first place in the Centralian poster contest, was art editor of the Luminary, president of the Art Honor Society, a Webster, and Student Council representative '33, '34, '35. WILLIAM F. BENNETT William has been an active worker for his class, being a home room reporter and a member of the Student Council and Zoological Club. He expects to enter business, and no doubt will succeed in all he undertakes. LORRAINE BERLAU Lorraine had an interesting hobby, that of collecting songs. She was a loyal member of the Society of Literature and History and had been active in gym work the last four years. WILLIAM BERNER Central's handsome Beau Brummel was president of the Franklins, sports editor of the Luminary, a member of Student Council, and of Boys' Hi. Bill was on first team basketball and the track team. I. LEON BERNSTEIN Maybe it was Leon's honest demeanor for he was bank cashier in '33, '34. He served as Student Council representative of '33, was call boy in The Things That Count, in '34, and on the Photography Staff '35. GERALDINE BERNIECE BIELSKER Edward Young said, A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. lust such a friend was Geraldine, always courteous and helpful. She was a member of the Central Zoology Club. MARIAN BLOND Marion was a member of the Pep and Zoology Clubs. Centralites wish her the best of luck and success in her work at the University of Illinois. IOSEPH W. BOEHM After Toe has worked to accumulate some money, he wants to leave the cares of the world behind him and travel. Physiology was his favorite study and he liked to raise pets. MARCELLUS BOONE Marcellus liked to find some quiet spot and read. He was a practical chap and planned to learn some trade at Lathrop to prepare himself for the future. Baseball was his favorite sport. MICHAEL A. BOYLE. IR. Central will surely have the honor of being the Alma Mater of an ice skating star, for Michael professed that sport to be his calling. He was also interested in law and baseball.