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

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W - K - VOLNEY I. CISSNA. IR. Although Volney came from Newtown, N. Y., where he was on debate team and vicefpresident of Music Club, he has become well-known and liked as a member of the Central Emerson and Botany Clubs. CARL CLARK Carl, by virtue of hard work, was advertising manager of the Centralian. He was also a member ot the Zoology Club, Swimming Team, bank cashier, and Student Council representative. EARL MERYS CLARK Earl had expressed a fondness for drafting, which will be his life occupation. His hobby was aviation. His musical ability was shown by his participation in the Central Band in '33, '34, IIMMIE CLARK limmie's hobby was collecting minerals, and his vocational interest, geology. He was Student Council representative, Trouvere member, vice-president of the Stamp Club, member of committee for revision of honor points, and a Webster. MARY ELSBETH CLOSSER This jolly Aristonian was guite prominent in ath- letics. She played on basketball and hockey teams, was student manager, a Life Saver, girls' sport editor of Centralian, and a Pep and Olympian Club member. Elsbeth was elected reporter and Student Council representative. ALVIN CLEMAGE Alvin has greatly excelled as a tennis player. He was on the tennis team '32, '33, '34, Interscholastic Tennis champion '34, State Tennis champion '34, '35, championship home room baseball team and C Club. NADENE COATES This girl has been a loyal participant in all her activities, of which she had many. Nadene was a member of the Trouvere, Zoology and Girls' Hi Clubs, and also of the Delphian Literary Society. EUGENE COHEN For his work in '34 Eugene, our star printer, was promoted to Head Make-up and Press man. in '35, He was also a member of Le Cercle Francais, Crack Company and Platoon, and a non-commissioned officer. ROBERT COHEN One, two, three, four! shouted Lieutenant Cohen to Com- pany A on the drill field. Bobby rated numerous honors such as a Franklin, a member of the Officers Club, and a member of the Crack Company in '35 and '34. DELLA COHN Della planned to enter lunior College in September, l935. She played the piano beautifully and her favorite subject was typing. CYNTHIA MARIE COLE Cynthia distinguished herself as an accomplished musician. She received the superior rating in music contest in i934 and was an officer in the Trouvere Club. The school appreciated her many appearances on our school programs. ROBERT HARTZELL COLE Central is proud of Robert, who was Best Boy Stu- dent and editor-in-chief of the Centralian. He was active in all school activi- ties. He was also vice-president of the Central Emerson Club. NORMA COOK Many of Central's lasses are to become nurses. Norma is one of those who wishes to be a help and benefit to all, so she will enter nurses' training when she leaves,Central. RUTH MARIE COOLEY lf Beading maketh a full man, Ruth will be wise, for give her a good book to read and she is hCIPDY- Ruth will make an efficient typist. ROBERT BURNS COPELAND This prominent member of the second team foot- ball squad was interested in physics, He will attend school at Baker University. EVA LOUISE CRAHAN Those who have passed the Iunior and Senior Life Saving tests are not only excellent swimmers but are prepared for emergencies. Eva played on the baseball team and was a member of the Olympians and the Delphians. BETTY CHAIN Betty had the distinction of being the first president of the Botany Club. She held important offices in Le Cercle Francais ,Trouvere Club, and Girls' Hi. She was talented in music and participated in the Inter-high school choral contest. LENORA OLIVE CRANFELL Lenora was a pleasant friend. We are glad she decided to come to us from Paseo. Her perfect attendance record is certainly a credit to her. Lenora may go to lane Hayes Gates. MARTHA CREAMER Martha came to Central from Westport lunior and joined the Girls' Hi, Botany Club, and T.L.S. Martha was an enthusiastic stamp col- lector as well as a fine swimmer. IRIS G. CROFT All sports appealed to Iris. She was a Life Saver, on the basketball, volleyball, baseball, soccer, and tennis teams, and at Convention Hall she was in the R.O.T.C. dance. Iris was a member of Delphians, Zoology, and Olympian Clubs. FRANK I. CROWLEY Frank won the distinction of playing on the second foot- ball team in '32, and was promoted to the Eagle's first team in '35 and '34. Also a music lover, he played in Central's band three years. DOROTHEA CUNNINGHAM This daisy took part in the meetings of Girls' Hi, Pep, and Zoology Clubs, was on the Luminary staff, and was home room reporter and president. GENEVA DAURON Geneva travelled extensively and finally gave Centralites the pleasure of knowing and loving her. She, too, was a saver of pennies. Geneva's favorite subject was typing and she intends to be a stenographer. MINA R. DAVIS Mina was Thalian Literary Society president. She was Lnminary reporter and typist of fourth page. Her other honors were Zoology and French Clubs, Student Council representative, and home room president. 22

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If l VIRGINIA BRAMWELL This Aristonian was a real belle. ln 1933 she rep resented the sophomores as cabinet member of the Student Council. She attended the Zoology Club, and was her home room bank cashier. THELMA ALDA BRANDT Thelma intends to use her skill in typing to identify herself with some large prosperous firm. She, too, had as her hobby the col- lecting of pictures, which proved interesting. ROBERTA SUE BRAUN Roberta could tell interesting things about human nature for she found studying people a fascinating subject. She will go to business college in preparation for a position as private secretary. MARVIN G. BRENIZER The study of the flora of our universe was interesting to Marvin, for he was a member of the Botany Club. America's favorite sport, baseball, was his hobby, and shorthand occupied much of his time. DOROTHY BRENNAN Dorothy played on the soccer, volleyball, baseball, and hit pin baseball teams. She was a member of the Zoology Club. Dorothy was one who pleaded the cause of charity in the last drive. IOHN WASSON BROOKS lohn made many true friends while at Central. His favorite study and interest was Spanish. Stamps and swimming were his hobbies. ALBERT LAVERN BROWN A member of Hi-Y, Stamp Club, Science Club and band, Lavern planned to enter the latest branch of engineering, chemistry. He will pursue his experiments in the laboratories of Iunior College and Kansas University. CLARA ELIZABETH BROWN Clara was one of Central's aspiring young writ- ers, who spent her spare time writing Limericks. She was captain of a volley- ball team, and played on a class baseball team. WILLIAM M. BROWN Bump! Bump! Bumpedy! Bump rolled out Bill's bass drum frcm Central's band. Sports held his genuine interest. He was the sports editor of the Luminary and a member of the Franklins. DONALD W. BROWNE Don was R. O. T. C. major, won first place Legion medal '34, and was R. O. T. C. editor of the Luminary. He won a bronze medal in lntersociety '34 and was a Student Council officer. BERNARD BRYAN Immediately recognized by his work as an R. O. T. C. lieutenant, Barney was elected Student Council treasurer. Also a secretary of the Franklins and Officers Club, he wants to attend the Army Air Corps Training School at Kelly Field. ERNEST IOHN BUCKLES This R. O. T. C. lieutenant planned to fly to success as an aviator. He was a member of Central's winning Crack Squad in '34, a member of the Central Webster Club, and a Hi-Y supporter. CONNIE IEANETTE BURNS As Minerva president and lntersociety representa- tive, Zoology Club president, Queen of R. O. T. C. Hop, Emerson medal pinner, member of Girls' Hi, Pep Club, Student Council, on Centralian staff, and in Heart Trouble, Connie was one of Central's busiest and best. SAMMY BURRAS For Sammy, French was a snap. Surely she was a faithful and valuable member in Le Cercle Francais. Her willingness to co- operate was manifest in her associations with the Society of Literature and History and the Girls' Pep Club. VIRGINIA LEE CALIHAN Virginia Lee was the very one to take care of our aches and pains for she was gentle, patient, and pleasant, and we're glad she planned to take up nursing when she bade goodby to Central. X... ' EILEEN CALLAHAN We all liked Eileen just because'she is Eileen. She intended to be a stenographer. Swimming and dancing were her pet amuse- ments. MARY FRANCES CALMES A real rogue was this Aristonian. Her endeavor in the French and Zoology Clubs, Student Council, and 'A Kiss for Cinderella '35 was evident. Mary Frances planned to go to Teachers' College. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Elizabeth was a sweet quiet girl with one interest in life which was art. She is planning to make this her vocation and we wish her all kinds of luck. KATHRYN CAMPBELL This pretty, lively medal pinner of the Aristonians was also on the Luminary staff and in the Olympians. Kitty played on the basket- ball, baseball, all star hockey teams, and was a Life Saver. MARION CATRON A quiet miss who did her Work, not only as first page editor of Luminary but also in her other undertakings, Marion divided her time between the Delphian Literary Society and the Zoology Club. FLORENCE IONA CHAPMAN Nursing held an attraction to Florence and she planned to enter some hospital. Florence liked out-of-door sports, her weaknesses being tennis and skating. A good kid we were sorry to lose. IEAN LOIS CHITWOOD This blonde was on the Luminary staff, as mailing manager and as first page typist, and also as reporter. lean's sincerity of purpose characterized her work in the Thalians, Girls' Hi, and Pep and Zoology Clubs. CHESTER CHURNS, IR. The cheery smile this Webster president had for everyone was truly a treat to see, and will be sorely missed next term. In '34 he was extemporaneous speaker, Student Council representative, and home room reporter. ARLEEN CISSEL Madam Cissel, Expert Seamstress, may be on a door some day for Arleen is apt with her needle. However, this friendly girl planned to enter a business school.

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NAOMI DAVIS This Minerva miss was president and medal pinner, and win- ner of bronze and silver medals in poem. Nome distinguished herself as assistant editor of the Centralian, page editor of the Luminary, and Student Council cabinet member. NANCY IANE DAWSON Nancy jane came from Westport. She was a true Thalian and a member of the cast of A Kiss for Cinderella. She plans to take a medical course at Washington University. KEITH DENTEL We see that this Webster not only played tournament tennis and designed model airplanes, but was the capable circulation manager for the Luminary and an orchestra member. He plans to study technical designing. RONALD DEWEESE Ronald was one of Central's triple-threat men, starring for the Eagles in football '32, '33, '347 basketball '32, '33g and track in '32, '34. He was athletic promoter of Student Council. LOIS ELIZABETH DIERSEN Lois was Frances Scarritt Hanley Girl, vice-presi- dent and cabinet member of Girl Reserves. This Aristonian president was in Things That Count and A Kiss for Cinderella. She was a member of Stu- dent Council and Botany Club, and cashier and reporter. DORIS DONIELSON Doris was a real social lioness and we were glad to have her back at Central. She joined the Minervas and Girls' Hi and played on the hockey and volleyball teams. DOUGLAS DODS Many of Douglas's drawings have graced the pages of our Centralian and Luminary. This Emerson Club member was assistant art editor of the Centralian in '34 and '35, had perfect attendance, and was a Hi-Y member. ANNA ROSE DOLGINOW Anna Rose was a true supporter of ye old Blue and White. She was an esteemed member of the Zoology and German Clubs. Horseback riding occupied much of her spare time. MARIORIE MAY DONNELL Marjorie played on all the sport teams and passed the Senior Life Saving test, She was president of the Olympians, an Aristonian and Girls' Hi member, and in Pep Club. She was Girls' Sports editor of the Luminary. LEE DORFMAN Dancing was the amusement of this home room reporter. . She was interested in gym, playing in '33 on both the volleyball and baseball teams. PHYLLIS RUTH DOSH Phyllis was a worthwhile student. She thoroughly enjoyed reading. Books are man's best friends. Besides her books she had many who were proud to call her my friend. LORENA G. DRAKE Lorenaeleft many friends at Norborne High only to make more at Central. Shea was dspecially fond of typing which will be an asset in her worlg-as aistenographeh Lorena loved good music. K. M I 3 X, IEANETTE DUNN f Tean or jjeanief' 'lan, or lannie she was the best. J Her leadership was shown by the fact that she was Student Council repre- sentative everyjyear. She belonged to the Trouvere and Olympian Clubs. IAMES' H. EAIS. IUNIOR This prospective William lewell medical student, whilehttending Central, was a member of the band '33, '34, '35p Orchestra '35, Student Council '33g R.O.T.C. '33, '35p and was a home room reporter and bardc cdbhier. xRAY'BURN EASLEY Rayburn had many friends in his new school . He came 'fiom Cassville High School. His favorite subject was English and his hobby, . horieback riding. His Vocational interest was aviation. ,u .wj FORREST E. EDELBLUTE As an aviator gets a thrill from his first solo, So Forrest got a thrill out of constructing model airplanes. A member of the Zoology Club, he will have as his next Alma Mater Wentworth Military Academy. VIVIAN MAE EDSALL A true adherent of the standards and ideals of the Girl Reserves was Vivian Mae. She came from East High and will go to junior College. She belonged to the Zoology Club. WILLIAM EHREKE This smiling lad will be one of the successful chemical engineers that graduated from Central. Secretary of the German Club, and active in Lsiminary work, he was also vice-president of the Websters. MAXINE EISEN This dark-eyed little miss hailed from Northeast junior. Her mild manner and graces made her altogether a delightful companion. She intends to be a stenogrcpher. The Zoology Club just couldn't have done with- out her. LOIS ELVING This fancy ice skater was with us but or short time. Her attitude of like all my subjects showed us why she was well liked. IAMES S. EMERY A member of the Westport letter committee, Social Science Club, Student Council, and president of the Chess Club, limmie will follow his natural inclination, social sciences, at George Washington University and Mexico City. PAULINE EMERY Paulie helped frame the constitution of the Art Honor Society. As a peppv rush captain of Minervas and a home room reporter Pauline was liked by all. We shall meet her at Washburn College, DOROTHY EPPS Eppie was assistant editor of the Centralian, siatistician of the Luminary, stunt captain of Minerva, chairman of Senior Pin and Ring committee, on Girls' Hi cabinet, Best Actress and, played in Shirt Sleeves, Things That Count, and Heart Trouble. LEO E. ERTLE Leo seemed to be very interested in mechanics for he hopes to enter the General Motors School in Flint, Michigan. Baseball and chemistry are his other interests.