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

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M00 g A f, isosf JS 4 X9 f, if' C7 s Cliarles Davis, Bill Henmcs. Gladys Replogle rleanor qcott President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E is Centralian and its fellow annuals are being passed around so tliat KK n write tlleir last sentiments to one anotlier, a great organization will be re up. Friendships, casual and intimate, will be dissolved lay the ruslming ex er' nces of life: lout notliing will dissolve time memories ol' tlwose carefree days i entral. The vigor and egotism, wtiicli reaclied its zenitln in tlie senior year and was tlie inspiration for tlie sopliisticated Topper tlieme of tliis lnoolc, will be driven from tliis fresli crop of future citizens as tliey cope with tlie realities ol' lile: but tlie training and lcnowledge gained liere will enable tliem to assume tlieir responsilailities among tliose who malce rp tlie great backbone of tlie nation. Tlie class was first organized when its memlaers were enrolled as freslimen in Central Junior. Twenty of tlie more conscientious among tlie group received. as awards ol merit, silver or gold pins for high academic standing along witlm a spirit of service and cooperation. Near the end of tlie year tlie group elected tlie following officers: Eugene Hall ......... President Eunice Nliller . . Vice-President Eleanor Scott . . . Secretary Edward Twin . . . . . . . . Treasurer Along with tlie clmange from tlie junior to tlie senior scliool tliere came a definite desire on tlme part of some of tlie sophomores to discover new fields and attain new lionors. The class as a wliole was a loyal supporter of tliose few who were able to rise above tlie general confusion and laewilderment of tlie sopliomore year. Bolo Jeffries received a reserve letter in football. Lyda Mae Coy was cliosen soplxomore Pep Club clieerleader, and Gladys Replogle tool: part in tlie original performance of 'lvariety Nite. In the junior year the class as a wliole became aware of tlie fact that it was an integral and indispensable part ol tliat lille wllicli is in reality tlie scliool itself. lxlany members ol' tlie class found tlieir way into clulms, atliletics, dramatics, and literary societies and represented tlie class well in tliose activities. Bob Jeffries. Page 12

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Page 19 text:

Q K' i W i iw sv: Eg, W5 as cg .s...s sn. -A of gif? f D HAT can .lr bag- X X REX :.xc:P+ -X-l'l 19'l OH- VL -3' 34 'X . 9+ -1-H5 3085-L5-S Q ?r'lS Arlua- q x I 55,42 L-':vsCFL Kuowvl 0 Know , X ul, gg rs- Qi vu Q '5 3 sat, -..D wastcslll 'AQ 3 QLH' lg ' RQ A X X 1 Q 3 as 'Q :frm f-x I K E' ' 11's-'Y' I ' A 1' ' 4. Eu ene Hall. Ruth Mae Hopkins, l ' Vincent Trump. r Annette Reedeh -WN ,-lain' E Sergeant-at-Arms Giftorian Asst. Senior Editor Senior Editor Bob Brenton and Frank Kavanaugh were outstanding on the lootluall field' Ray- fyb-1 f 1- .sr- -.. WAND mond Vvilliams, Bob Brenton and A. J. Weaver, on the haslcethall court: Frank L Yfavanaugh, Bill Matheson and Burch King in traclc: Bob Duhy, on the golf Ihygong QR ec green: and Bob Thompsen, on the tennis court. Frank Ellis and Charles Davis In gray' .X we leads in the annual spring play, Growing Pains. and in the lntersociety l con st, Cleo Sparlrs, Charles Davis and Burris Tiffany were awarded silver -X-wus, ls ang llVlelvin Zack, Gladys Replogle and Nathan Beiser were awarded ronze me a s. Lu C lg an Q During the junior year the Central Jefferson Clulo was organized lay a small group of laoys who felt that there was a need for another literary society. This S9 koi' club, made up of eighteen charter memhers, was able to attain a satisfactory ranlc- ing in the intersociety contest and to grow in strength, membership and popularity PHC! P 350111 the heginning. i' Q Again the class elected representatives to assist in the commencement exer- I C .E W pnseff-S aries Davis was made president and Eleanor Scott, Gladys Replogle and f Eugene all were aides. . pk.. The senior year has offered the most colorful and vital experiences in the life? ll this well-organized grou . Th active students who had been m mln rs of . 1 o p e e e -:Jun various organizations as juniors became the leaders. Bill Hemnes and Arnold 2 Q, KJ-Jgc, Shanloerg were elected to preside over the first and second term Student Councils, respectively. Central's excited football fans celebrated the great victory of an un- gf' x 38 defeated football team that brought hack the honors that had strayed from Central. 4 ' Variety Nite returned, a grander show under the name ot' Jubilee ot '3S, audi?-, , Headed for Eden was presented as the annual spring play Results of the Ohio 'il Senior Test ranked Eugene Staples highest among the boys and Catherine SaylesSK, I highest among the girls. CT , ' Mixers, Consolidated, and lntersociety added to the gaiety of the year which T1 was hrolcen only hy the shocking news that one of the most beloved members of ix - the class, Annette Reeder, had passed away. Near the end of the year a new 5 1 ix. ., RQ Q!-4 ,J Y National Honor Society was elected and the class chose their senior ballot . I .e V-I :dvi--L-0 . . 'celEl9rities. ' - x, ?',I .7 ' - ll t ' . . K . i 'SNa'1'g Q.,-g,, fc .V-A-H ,,,. 4 if at -' P 13 1 f . -' A nge . . it ' f of 4 Ax. 46' is, Q rC 5t2PXQ, 'N pt 1 A , .up if . 1. .K M r, Q ' ' fl- fi ff . if ' ' 5 K X. J. , keff KA I